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University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

 - Class of 1923

Page 1 of 377

 

University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1923 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 7, 1923 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
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Page 10, 1923 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 11, 1923 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
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Page 14, 1923 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 15, 1923 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 377 of the 1923 volume:

“

-l'czUrow d C Cbeevcv FREE PRESS PRINTING CO., Bu RLINGTON, VY 'T' 23-5' .1 1 Q 4-4. 'cf 'M 52 Q.-. rp' ff ,3:35, c fm' .ga X Ojm XA' l I 95 oc, o x VY: ,s 1 ' .1 J '- n ,Arun 1 1 f fl fr r F' N1 I Ln ' X N1 1 f 0 .1 n j 1 A x x Y ,, vf , ffkm J 1-A f Z5-1-8 'w 1 ,ff- 'fav 1 .Je X HE YGAR BUCK UF THE UNIV QRSITY VGIQNONT PUBUSHGD BY CLASS UP 192 1 T . fad Li YA Y AM ,n I '. : ' 1 t .4 'f l 1 .. 1 x -. --slug.. of O, I .5 YJ M7 9 , 475' ET REBUS E 0 HQNESTIS I O 'D 2 'G ' . UE Aw '55 ' K ' 9 ' l ' Y-fx. :ri Q, Q 43 I. A D tg 5 P 5 X . D srunns E N 1 f ' k I I l Y 'T' QI Z XI, 2 of oxfoxsb f , ' o O Q . ,fo 4 I Q ' Ny . . . w ix 9 7 151' , - :31..' ' 'Y-:. ' v' E ,::1- .V ..-f1 , - . .L 1 5 155' 69' wa:-, 35: :fy 'G in '55 N ii E Q. 2::, F:!7': :aaa -. 'alll Er. .. ny ,. A .fr ' , 41, ., -me . af - ':. 5 . 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H 551. .5 22 'Gel f 1:E:,.z'i ' 1 as-...U --he Q as was -1 Ev f E553--2 251 -:wr 1. -1.5.5 - gg' gg: w' -- 1 ' aff Q.. .fp-:Q :1-., ,. mg 1-' , '. 1-:-. :::: -A-' -.N '-' .11 i'l 1-. 'q.1::p If :F N-'f 'f' :ag ' 'fir - , E: EF! I ig k. r ig. QE Wifi' ii 5.4-.- . . . -1 - in E21 19, J' 'H xii 11: ' , 55- . 715 Fffmrif . 1 -if 55 :ff-gr-'ff ' V- : ' :Zi . 12? - i .. f . .. l ew ' QE 51: .hi sg. 2-. ss: .. .... .I , E .. ,i iii: . 4- rs - 'Thi' .-:.-' .aw -ev -es. :A 1: rn 2.:.'-.. -1 ' 'lit I--. -In Ti. gf-7 111 :gf -M1 ' -. :Lg -Fig W E , 151: Qu wr- ::I- gm :.J: Hx, z 12: .gf ,' E155 .-::,- E di: A. N. - P.. .W-U, mu. - 9 T- - Q, STUDIIS 'f -2 l l . - QQ M 121 E Lgj ETREBUS Q1 lg 2 3 54.012 ' HONESTIS - ,Nz l 4 l l Pearl Randall Wasson Dean of Women l Q - 'axy wie. - z STUDHS f i, - ?.e g T - QI EI-95 ETREBUS 9 3 NQ M4E,7 MhmmmMdMxQQbx lay m Dean of Women A GOOD VERMONTER I The Class of IQ23 Respectfully Declicates THIS ARIEL K 9 EN T- - STUDIIS f Z, - . T A 121 E L35 ETREBUS 9 2 5 MQW M Homsns Qs I Champlain 'P , 1 QM? ' 5 wiv? FOREWORD HE editors present this ARFEL as a record of our college days. The happy years we are spend- ing on the campus of old Vermont will soon pass, and We Will go out to meet and overcome the prob- lems of a strenuous World. But the memories of Ver- mont Will remain with us. It is our hope that this ARIEL may, in years to come, recall to us the scenes and friendships of our college life. 'P T- - sTuD11s W QQ , A I E ,E ETREBUS f 9 2 3 Tfwg College Row .?,- - + STUDIIS f - A - I E L95 ETREBUS 1 9 2 3 n-, MQfHoNrsT1s EF cg f Converse Hall 9 T- -l sTUD11s f l- 1: A - E - 12,1 E L95 ETREBUS 1 5 2 44062 U, MQ HOHESTIS iw qs f Morrill Hall T- - -STUDIIS 1 - N , M R.I'EL3f ETREBUS f 1 Q 2 5 4512 5 Homasns 3, ,,.... f N- wwf Redstone ww A. T.- -- STUDIIS ' 121 E -Y EIREBUS - N05 - if HGNESTIS f , SA n . - . A Tw X Dfw THE BOARD OE GUY XVINFRED BAILEY, A. B., LL. D., President HIS EXCELLENCY JAMES HARTNESS, Governor SI? 1 9 2 3 706 TRUSTEES . . . .Ea--Officio ON THE PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT ROBERT ROBERTS, A. B., LL. D. ......,. .. .. IDARWVIN PEARL KINGSLEY, A. INI., LL. D. . . . FRED 'PI-IOMAS KIDDER, A. B., M. D. ELIAS LYMAN, A. M., LL. D. . . . .. EUGENE NOBLE FOSS, A. B., LL. D. .. PHILIP JAMES ROSS, A. B. ............ . XHIRAM BINGHAM STONE, M. S., M. D. .. DONLEY CURTISS HAYY'LEY, A. B., M. D. ..... . Burlington, Vt. New York City . . . . .lVoodstOck, Vt. Burlington, Vt. . . . .BOstOn, Mass. New York City . . . . .BurlingtOn, Vt. . . . . .Burlington, Vt. CHARLES VVINFIELD VVATERMAN, A. B., LL. B. . . .... Denver, Col 3 ON THE PART OE THE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CLAYTON JOHN XVRIGHT, C. E. ...... . GLIY XVINFRED BAILEY, A. B., LL. D. ...... . . GEORGE RICCLELLAND POWERS, A. M., LL. D. . EDXVIN XVINSHIP LAWY'RENCE, A. B. ........ . HENRY BIOSES BLCFARLAND, A. B. . .. BIARTIN SAINIFEL XIILAS, A. M. . . .. NEXYMAN KEYES CHAFFEE, A. B. . . . . VVARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN, PH. B. .. RIICHTON CASEY ROBBINS, B. S. .... 9FD6C'6ilS6Kl Octolyei' 27, 1921. 12 . .YVilliston, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Kforrisville, Vt. .. .Rutlanc1, Vt. Hyde Park, Vt. Burlington, Vt. ...RutlaIId, Vt. Bilrlington, Vt. New York City E -.,. .,-'E 5 Ti xx M 151 WSI u T.- - , STUDIIS f if - I E L97 ETREBUS Q1 Q 2 3 . 3 HONESTIS , N' ', XX X W SW N W7 1' q - , x X W. ELNXSFX N MW W wflV ' H X A-.Lv WNNM N w X' 'V muy 1135 ,hy xx N 3 A X W .QV-M,us 4.,ff'L is M WW N M 1 'UU l V .I- -:lz K WMM-v' :L V , y X mln! at Mya! X Q, - .l.- ii.,-,.. ,,,-li. .1 -,-,, ..- '-... ,.f- T .1 24 .l- '...-Eli.-' ' nz -E E. E -'.... Y. ' -...J E ..- z: E S ' ,,,.,i-4 -1.1- 1,4-f . ..- :: LT- ,.. -,:' . .. ..,-' ' ..- .l .- 3 .-. ,- ,,.,1. x I '.1'-f ZF... ...-. ,nan- 1-'-.1--' ...fi ..v ' ' gt. 194. 'H--' Q' Q w X X , ., W iN ,, NX TW 1 A , f Jin.-fn-1'L. .' -Z'n'.'f 1!,.,.. W W' - MMR E xx 'pf' J M , . yy.. -, gy xl wglllw wl 'W W + XY ny Mm px + .4 Z .fi U! ml Nh N. T ISN M1 mf - 'yd' 'nl 5 wwdi. 4. NNW? 'xml 'V 'Aw --asv--H--: ,y M WWI 1' IW ' ' a X W 0 1 Q MWMW :J xx. E A N515 Z ?Q 14 ! ,- ,..v,,J.-. . K r M' 1 'I is Nm N' 'I 2 IN , ! -'-HHH V2 I':-' I 2 Elf lI1.n-,.-,-- . -1' 2:1 M.. I m 'H 'eau ' W' l 41:33 , N X X ' , x I 'X :1 'Nw ,' fwim l, ' A M 'WEN ' 1fY'?'+'a 'Y1x.xm H q1na, w i f if Q 1,l1l a , Wu 515' Qu? .i-. Y N V' f W IW J M lv ,lmgggig Wm ' I ' .M nm Eh ' lflr N Q HL y, a g 1 ' '.v ,'.,vH' .---'.f-,, 1 .1 . -,.,-... - ,-.'.. , , , . 1 1. 3- ......, Q.-..,,.',.n - 'qw ' 4. ..- v '. . .' ' , ,,.. ... .1 ', 1 ,v , ,uw--.. . V-w,. .. '. ' .,, -. .. . A .L . .,.,-.I- - --..--A. CT25 .4 ' is STUDIIS Xu - 5 ETREBUS gf - gf! gwfgf f Hounsns 5 aff? President Bailey C . .. C T- -E sTuD11s f E- .N , 121E1.g:E W ETHEBUS of-4553.2 3 J, Honnsns I-W ?5: Qs f GEORGE H. PERKINS HENRY C. TINKHAINI Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean of the College of Illeclicine Josmu W. WVOTEY JOSEPH L. HILLS Dean of the College of E1lgi1l667'i7lg Dean of the College of Agricultw'e ww Fir- - ,E sTUD11s f , - .- ggglpjyt m 121 E ETREBUS 33 9 3 gi f If wg HGNESTIS Jw SN QQ f S? f .. D 'Q' X X Q M- 'W O X NX y . I 55,3 if ,v ' .. ' 1 ,' d 5- x.l ' f' g- f -CIDE f V1 f ., .. i x .X f:'ZTE':Ih-H --1:7 , 1- A. .. - A j fffmgii of ,fy - . M.- , -, ' L :i-4 ,ij 1 ' ff' Q ,gi -,,, I f 1- 'i--C-EODFREY U-4 i s W w PEARL R,xN1mLL VVASSON Dum of Womwn T-E? Q. TUI Sw 92559 AT- -A F ' -V - .. ' Ei if - M if I -A N- gy gxlpwfr 122 HONESTIS Q GEORGE HENRY PERKINS, PH. D., LITT. D., LL. D., AXP, BGDII, CIJBK Vice-President, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Howard Professor of ' l' ' f the MZlS6lL'77l Natural History and Custofian 0 SAMUEL FRANKLIN EMERSON, PH. D., L. H. D., AXP Professor of Ifistory and Sociology FREDERICK TUPPER, PH. D., L. H. D., ATQ, CIJBK Professor of the English Language and Literature ALLISON VVING SLOCUM, A. B., A. M. Professor of Physics ELBRIDGE CHURCHILL JACOBS, B. S., A. M., ATQ Professor of Zllineralogy and Analytical Chemistry and Curator of the lllineralogical Collections SAMUEL ELIOTT BASSETT, PIYI. D., AND, CDBK and Literature Professor of the Greek Language ARTHUR BECKWITH IXIYRICK, A. M., PH. D. ssor of the Romance Languages and Literature A B PII D Aqf, QJBK Profe LIARBURY BLADEN OGLE, . ., -. ., ' ' wt 1 of the College of Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Secie ary Arts ancl Sciences R SELL GIFFORD, A. M., QFNGD, CIHBK ASA Us + Professor of Intellectual ancl Mo1'al Philosophy HENRY FARNI-IAB1 PERKINS, PH. D., CIDBK Professor of Zoology GEORGE GOR1-IAM GROAT, PH. D., AY, fIJBK Professor of Economics GEORGE HOWARD BURROWVS, PH. D., CIDBK Pomeroy Professor of Chemistry D CIJBK AY ELIJAH SVVIFT, :PI-I. ., , IVilliams P rofessor of Mfltliematics GOODYEAR BARNES, PH. D., D. D., L. H. D., QJMA STEPHEN Professor Emeritus of Biblical Histo1'y FRED DONALD CARPENTER, PH. D., GDFA L a e and Literature Professor of the German angu g 17 4A X STUDIIS UW X 01' , W HOIESIIS W offf A L 121 2 5 COLONEL GEORGE JEAN HOLDEN, B. S., ECP Professor of Milita1'y Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets BENNETT COOPER DOUGLASS, A. M., KE., CIJAK Professor of Education JOHN BELLOYVS DEFOREST, A. M., PH. D., CIDBK Associate Professor of the Romance Languages HARVEY VVHITEFIELD PECK, A. M., :PI-I. D. Associate Professor of Economics JOHN TRUMBULL BIETCALF, A. M., PH. D., EE Associate Professor of Philosophy CHARLES ALLEN KERN, B. S., CIDAG Assistant Professor of Chemistry JAMES EDWARD DONAHUE, A. M., ATQ, fI1BK Assistant 'Professor of Matliematics ALFRED HOQLLEY GILBERT, M. S. Assistant Professor of Botany JULIAN IRA LINDSAY, A. M. Assistant Professor of English MRS. PEARL RANDALL PVASSON, A. B. Assistant Professor of English, Dean of lflfoinen JOSEPH RALPH LIBBY, M. C. S. Assistant Professor of Economics LYDIA ANNA JONES, A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry AMOS BUSH XVILLMARTH, M. S., KIDBK Assistant Professor of Chemistry PAUL ALEXANDER LARNED, BIAJOR U. S. ARIVIY, RETIIiED Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LESTER M. PRINDLE, A. M., PH. D., QJMA Assistant Professor of Latin BERTRAND HOLRIES VVALLACE, A. B. Assistant Professor of Secondary Education O EDMUND CURTIS BIOVYER, A. M., LL. B., KIJAGJ, CDBK Lecturer on International and Constitutional Law 18 . . . R T- - s'ruD11s f .- . .- - - DIED., 9 2 5 A M Homsns W gr, Qs .IOSEPI-I FRANCIS KELLEY, A. B. Instructor in French and Spanish A. CLYDE ENGLE Instructor in Physical Education and Director of Athletics CHARLES EDWVARD ROCHE, A. M. Instructor in French and Spanish LLOYD ABRAM VVOODVVARD, PH. B., CDMA Instructor in Physics ELEANOR STENSON CUMMINGS, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education for PVomen DONALD MACKENZIE, PH. D. Instructor in French and Spanish MARJORIE LOUISE YOUNG, B. S., AAA Instructor in Economics BERYL MARIE HARRINGTON Instructor in Public School Music BLAISDELL CAIRN KENNON, CAPTAIN U. S. ARMY Instructor in Milita1'y Science and Tactics EDWARD GLTSTAVE ERIC ANDERSON, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry FRED WALTER HOUSEHOLDER, A. M. Instructor in Matlzematics ELIZABETH VANDERPOEL COLBURN, A. BT. Instructor in Art CLARENCE LEAYIITT VVENTWVORTH, A. M. Instructor in English CATHERINE FRANCES NULTY, PH. B. Instructor in Economics HOYVARD GUY NIILLINGTON, C. E. Instructor in Matliematics RAYNIOND JUDD HARRIS, B. S., fIJMA ' Instructor in Chemistry HELEN BELCHER MITCHELL, A. B. Instructor in English. 19 7' Al STUDIIS X , W ONESTIS W A 0E'6'f 'D lil E e.:.m,2ga EDNVARD CHARLES PERRY, A. B. Instructor in French and Spanish ELMER GRENSHAW BUTLER, A. B., CDKKII Instructor in Zoology GEORGE HENDRIC BRODIE, B. S., CDMA, QIDBK Instructor in Chemistry SETI-I P. JOHNSON, B. S., A111 Instructor in Physics RAYMOND THOMAS CONNER, D. E. L., SERGEAN1' U. S. ARMY Instructor in Illilitary Science and Tactics BIAUD M. PATRICK, B. S. Instructor in Elementary Metliods HENRYETTA SPERLE, B. S. Instructor in Teacher-Training KATRINA STORMS Instructor in English K EVERETT STANLEY VVALLIS, B. S., ATO, CIJBK Instructor in Chemistry LEO IJEONARD TWINEM, B. S., Instructor in English anal Public Speaking 20 '- vm 2' A A T- - ., STUDIIS f f - 2 , 1 121 E 1.9: A mms 1 9 2 3 ,es -I HGNESTIS fw Q, Qs f M. ' AQ 1 A fx W PDP, lull 'O X 1 Q I, N A ', 7 it 5-0 .I 1 S -. - E5 6- l ' , ' .T-E ' lF'.I hfjof- ' y . S 9 . ASQ A BoN1sP1c1A11s15 I 'I 11 Lf - 11 ,,: r I . D - 5 2.1 E1 . aaezal'-S 1 235' I Q. S C 5 . X - -' ll 1. ff' E5 - . ' 1 5- :sais HW fy A ' 1 . , I 555: A , f X Jllll fl h M M 'gram fail: . Bi .. av, Ti 'r - v- - 1 ' l' 'E sz so - --,- N . 1 Ei .. .3 Q' -Q, 51 p A X' Q il.- - 23 YR, .i .1 f I wif' R! my -3 M, Y G O6F1:K,J'V 72-Ll HENRY CHAIN TINKHAM, M. S., M. D., AM Dean 0 the Colle e 0 Medicine, Pro essor 0 Clinical Medicine 9 JOHN BROOKS VVHEELER, A. B., M. D., ECP, CIDX Professor of Surgery JAMES NATHANIEL JENNE, M. D., AM Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine CLARENCE HENRY BEECHER, M. D., AM Professor of Medicine THOMAS STEPHEN BROWVN, M. D., AM Thayer Professor of Anatomy FRED KINNEY JACKSON, A. B., M. D., CIJAGJ, AM Professor of Physiology and Secretary of the College of DAVID BIARVIN, M. D., AM Medicine Professor ofMa1'e1-ia Medica and Pharmacology, and Physical Examiner of Men FRED HOITDLETT ALBEE, A. M., SC. D., M. D., GPX Professor of Orthopedic Surgery 21 'P - - I F sTUD11s R f I , 31357725 P' :E A 9 2 3 ' 1 W Q VVILLIAM VVARREN TOYW'NSEND, A. B., M. D., CIJX Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases PATRICK EUGENE MCSWEENEY, M. D., AM Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Ufomen FREDERICK WILLIAM SEARS, A. B., M. D., AM Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System CHARLES BIALLORY VVILLIAIVIS, A. B., M. D., SPY, f1JX, GJNE Professor of Diseases of the Slain CHARLES FLAGG WHITNEY, M. S., M. D., AM Professor of Toxicology and Physiological Chemistry EDMUND TOWLE BROWN, M. D., AM Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat CHARLES FRANCIS DALTON, M. D., AM Professor of Hygiene and Preventi'oe Medicine CHARLES KIMBALL JOHNSON, M. D., CIJX Professor of the Diseases of Children EDGAR ORRIN CROSSMAN, M. D., AM Professor of Mental Diseases OLIVER NEWELL EASTMAN, M. D., AKK Associate Professor of Obstetrics LYMAN ALLEN, M. S., M. D., ECP, AM, fDBK Associate Professor of Surgery and Instructor in Clinical Surgery FREDERICK ELLSWVORTH CLARK, M. D., IDX Assistant Professor of Pathology ERNEST HIRANI BUTTLES, A. B., M. D., AM, fIJBK Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Clinical Pathology HOVEY JORDAN, M. S., ATQ Assistant Professor of Biology, Iilistology and Embryology SYDNEY LEON IMIORRISON, M. D., AKK Instructor of Ractiography and Genito-Urinary Diseases HENRI LOUIS PACHE, M. D., CIDX Instructor in Venereal Diseases CHARLES ARTHUR RAVEY, M. D., AKK Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology 22 9 I T- -- . STUDIIS f I. - I IQIELQQ mms 9 2 5 as .lg -M HGNISTIS W N JAMES CHARLES OYNEILL, B. S., M. D. Clinical Instructor in Mental Diseases NATHAN BENWVICK CALDYVELL, M. D., AM Instructor in Clinical Pathology HAROLD FRANCIS TAYLOR, B. S., M. D., AKK Instructor in Medicine CLIFFORD ATHERTON PEASE, M. D., AM Instructor in Clinical Surgery JOHN HAZEN DODDS, M. D., AKK Assistant in Clinical Medicine and Instructor in Anaestlietiza GEORGE LIILLAR SABIN, B. S., M. D., IPAQ, AM Instructor in Gynecology and Clinical Surgery DANIEL AUGUSTUS SHEA, RI. D., CIUX Instructor in Medicine and Physical Diagnosis MORGAN IBREWVSTER HODSKINS, M. D. A Instructor in Neuro-Pathology EMMUS GEORGE TYVITCIJELL, A. B., M. D., HIDX Instructor in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat BENJAMIN DYER ADAMS, M. D., AKK . Ins'tructor in Surgery CHARLES PERKINS MOAT, B. S. Instructor in Sanitary Chemistry ROBERT LELAND INIAYNARD, M. D., AKK Instructor in Surgery and Orthopedic Surgery CHARLES VVILLIS BIANY, M. D. Instructor in Dermatology SETH HUSTIS B1-ARTIN, M. D. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases HERBERT ASHLEY DURFEE, A. B., M. D., IPAQ, AKK, Instructor in Obstetrics ZENAS HORACE ELLIS, M. D., ANP, AM Instructor in Anatomy SETH HUSTIS DIARTIN, M. D.,f1PX Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases 23 tion 5 - L E9 2 EA I P ' STUDIIS .XG 121 f ETREBUS 9 23 42 ,1,,'. zu... f , E I ,y fi Hoursns F TL - Bfpf --' --fl 2 W .W x- 'I P ff f , 1 ,,- Lxx X X X , Xxx- N' X' X' N 3 .,S'.- I . li gag- 6-avg?- If N, E1 I lg ,gr In H., I .Q S-F' H 1' g- -Q mg 1 1 , Gosjrey 'z 4'- JOSIAH VVILLIAM XPOTEY, Sc. D., C. E., fIJB K Dean of the College of Engineering, Flint Professor of Civil Engineering EDNVARD ROBINSON, B. S., CDMA Professor of .Mechanical Engineering GEORGE FREDERICK ECKIIARD, B. S., C. E. Professor of Structural Engineering EVAN TI-IOMAS, B. S., CDMA, CIJBK Professor of lllatliematics and .Mechanics LEONARD PERLEY DICKINSON, B. S., AXP Professor of Electrical Engineering LOUIS BLACKMER PUFFER, C. E., R. T. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering HENRY YVASI-IINGTON BLACKBURN, B. S. .-lssisfant Professor of Nleclzaizioal Engineeri HAROLD IRVING XVILLIAMS, B. S., EN flssisfant Professor of Elecfrical Engineerir 2,1- li ,Ez VW 'Sl 77 . Eg AAT- - , STUDIIS 'f f t- is RIEDAAVR ETRBUS 9 X-'Ig -D ,M HGNESTIS Fw N XVELLINGTON ESTEY AIKEN, A. M., EN, fIJBK Assistant Professor of Englislz ROY ORY'ILLE BUCHANAN, B. S., QIDBK Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering x7OLLIE RICHARD XYATES, B. S., CDMA, CIJBK Instructor in Meclzafnical Engineering HAROLD EDWARD HAZEN, B. S., CDMA Instructor in Electrical Engineering CLYDE YVALBRIDGE HORTON, B. S., ATQ, CIDBK Instructor in Civil Engineering BIERLE RAYMOND RANDALL, B. S., CDMA, KIJBK Instructor in .Mechanical Engineering RAYMOND FRED VVATSON, B. S., HIDMA Instructor in Civil Engineering 25 23 5 iff ' E STUDIIS lg -14? - onfsns 5 Q-- 'W I-'D 2 3 , V 'Inf Y Y Y Y 1 :Sf - 2 I X ' Tluf Y 'Q li- 3 if f E -- L Q ,I 0 ' Z 3 I i -x -A -C' A 4 A NW f.. ,-, is - 5 YZ r 1 ' I 'E he , . ur . 3 Q W fly fyf' X I - ' E T ' f 2 -f 1, I - - I, fM I r m fmbwwuwlmfi I M JMWIWJII Q Q' 1 f ' H M, ' IW! f A Illlffll MIWIMMIWMIIMIM 7lIlIllIlllWfMIl0HfHm V A we fgyfyf ,,, Ax. s .: . , WARE.- U W - A sit'-lg L ' 1- ff -, - 'ig 'nm- .A- QB F U fu H3 L Q1 J xx ' 65 M A133 A 1---Godfrey 24'- JOSEPH LAVVRENCE HILLS, B. S., Sc. D. KE AZ 7 7 Dean of llze Coll A ' .l ' Professor of :Ig eye of grzcu ture, Director of the State Experim Professor of Agronomy BIARSHALL BAXTER CUMMINGS, PH. D., EE, FA, AZ Professor of Ilorticulture BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LLTTMAN, PH. D., AZ Professor of Plant Pathology GEORGE PLUMER BURNS, PH. D., 111139, EE, fIDBK Professor of Botany FLOYD B. JENKS, B. S., ATE, AZ riculfural Education and Assisfanf Dean of ilze Colley HONY'ARD BOWVMAN BLLENBERGI-ZR, PH. D. Professor of Animal and Dairy Husbandry WVILMOT GLIDDEN HASTINGS, A. B., M. Sc. F. Professor of Forestry FRANK ABIRAM RICII, V. S., M. D., AZ Professor of Veterinary Science BERTHA BIARY TERRILL, A. B., A. M. Professor of Home Economics 26 eni Siaiion, and e of Agriculture 'P - - 1 STUDIIS 1. E- I .. ETRHBUS 9 2 3 1496 gxfvfg - Homas11s 'Q. .... x ' I tiff HAROLD APOLIS DEXTER LEGGETT, B. S., AFP Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry ERNEST VAN ALSTINE, M. S., PH. D., IIAE Assistant Professor of Agronomy FRED CLAYTON FISKE, B. S., AZ, CIDBK Instructor in Farm Meclianics ALICE EMMA BLUNDELL, B. S., ATA, ON, 492512, fIJK Instructor in Home Economics EDNA CAROLYN VVHITCOMB, IIBCD Instructor in Home Economics JOHN ALVIN NEWY'LANDER, B. S. Instructor in Dairy and Animal Hzisbandry LEWIS HERRICK FLINT, Sc. AD., CDMA Instructor in Botany BIARY SHALLENBERGER, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics JESSIE M. WINCHELL, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics I 27 2 Q. ST UNDIIS gig I I-?.IEI.:J ETREBUS 1 9 2 3 405 ALUMNI COUNCIL Merton C. Robbins, '98 .... .......... C Izairman John O. Baxendale, '12 ......,..............,...... Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Grenville Howard ' Charles C. Farnham ' Dr. G. H. Joslin C. L. VVoodbury J. Lindley Hall J. H. Macomber Thomas C. Cheney Edmund C. Mower R. A. Stewart A. C. Crombie C. YV. Doten E. M. Harvey Henry H. Hagar Merton C. Robbins A. M. Taylor H. B. Oatley Aaron H. Groat Dr. J. M. Wlleeler VValter A. Dane Arthur E. Pope Fred B. Vlfright Robert VVhipple E. L. Vlfaterman C. H. Copeland Ray XV. Collins H. R. Pierce James Fullam Dr. F. D. Streeter Dr. VV. D. Phipard D. WI. Howe H. A. Mayforth Harold A. Mack Fred YV. Hackett John R. Berry Leon J. Patten Perley J. Hill Frederick S. Pease ,9 REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE TO SERVE FOR ONE YEAR Clara Colburne '09 YV. Larry Gardner Frank D. Thompson '16 Mrs. Helen R. Hills Albert C. Barnes Uiilliam A. Orton TO SERVE EOR George B. Lane Frank D. Forbush TO SERVE FOR TWO YEARS '03 hlary Tracy '05 Mabel Southwick THREE YEA RS '95 Mrs. Alice MCD. Garland 1 O2 Bertha I. Field TO SERVE FOR FOUR YEARS '86 Mrs. Jean C. Bull '03 James D. Brennan '12 John O. Baxendale TO SERVE FOR FIVE YEJIRS '89 Mrs. Emma Chandler XVhite '98 Roy L. Patrick '91 Mrs. Edson KI. Peek '15 Dr. lv, A. R. Chapin ' 28 Lk f -T '- ' . J 14 f , - - . Z' 1 l 3 1 T XJQ f - Ai S3 E- - E 'Q 'Q W' HONESTIS Jw if 'tw Jr ' -'l F'-ll ,fl-'..g'i?i if L, , ,, , ,. W -3 5' fl N V 6 fv ':'. .'.'-If :IK us:-'.:. ,- 3:11 1.552-.1.':'2-'2i ., f 13112-, - F-ff 2153?-.fi if -1' 'W ' S X jf 25 . E f 22 2552 Ww11x1Fg'M i ? I 1 M MQ X' E g E WN 7 ca11az 1aaermmmzrm fx n f n ' K ,x N 1 V , Q. STUDIIS IQ ETREBUS af - fgjf gxqflf ' HOHTESTIS 5 if m , ,,,'-,.1Xx. fix!! f N 1? NXQ W NX QW-'Z I X1 XJ!! N A - - W fv ,M X f 'my .wr I!!! 'JW' , f J 2' M44 ff '.'-- , 4.,, Qi' , 2' QM f QN , ' Sian Y . X' VX f:z.a.u! -. R A X Q , f, SIN 4- 'Wi' ff' J Ns--:Wi f L -'f' Lf. ' .K .,- ' .ff gf' LAP '11-4,.g.? nf- y x'1 -Nfl? ,yffff CLASS OF 1922 W 1 5275? R nf., QI, ill I 'I YR D 4 I ix FSI' fx .SU em :um 6-13 mu W 1 I 1 xxx All l, V 'LE .AWK Q5 r: 2 V1 'fl V' ', ' lg 7 ,I E N lf If 1 nl IH: Y , Z H I w ,lf 119 ' '10 cn iffy y 'D A T.- -. ,, STUDIIS f , - - , X - 121Euf - 9 2 5 wi HONESTIS .W be f CLASS OF 1922 OFFICERS RICHARD HOLDSTOCK .... .... P resident Lois BARTLETT .... . . .Vice-President HELEN KIMBALL. . . .... Secretary HARRY BLODGETT. . . .... Treasures' President Holdstock HELEN DAY ANDRUS, L. S. Vergennes, Vt. Delta Delta Deltag Vergennes High Schoolg Vermonters' Clubg Outing Club Q3, 455 W. A. A., Literary Club fljg Y. W. C. A. Council QQ, Sjg Glee Club QQQ. RIARION VVINIFRED ANKER, L. S. Barre, Vt. Phi Delta Zeta, Spaulding High Schoolg Masque and Sandal, W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A., Vermonters' Club, Outing Club CQ, 3, 4413 Property Manager 'tClarence fflrjg Hockey CSD, Volley Ball Q4-jg Coach QM, Tennis Coach Q3jg Dramatic Clubg Julia Spear Prize Reading Q2jg Literary Club, Cast, Overtones Q3j. FLOYD JAMES ARKLEY, Agr. VVate1-bury, Vt. Sigma Nug Montpelier Seminary. .TENNIE GLADYS ARMSTRONG, H. E. WVhite River Junction, Vt. Pi Alpha Alpha, Hanover High Schoolg Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Vermonters' Clubg Vice-President Home Economics Club QSQ. XIARY ARTHUR, Cm. 81 Ec. Logansport, Incl. Logansport High S-choolg Defiance College Q1, 215 Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. PAULINE GLEASON AYERS, L. S. YVaterbury, Vt. Pi Beta Phig Waterbury High School, Honor Scholarship Societyg Literary Clubg Y. W. C. A., W. A. A.g Outing Clubg Howard Latin Prize Qljg Howard Mathe- matics Prize fljg Outing Club Committee Q3j. 31 S D STUDIIS in Wir , ,W omasns W Q opfv j9 I A5 3 5 45 ARTHUR JAMES BARRY, C. E. St, Albans, Vt, Sigma Nu, St. Albans High School, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Newman Club, Press Club QQD, Outing Club QALD, Class Football QQD, Junior Week Committee, Corporal QQD, Class Treasurer QSD. Lois LYDIA BARTLETT, L. S. Richmond, Vt. Pi Beta Phi, Richmond High School, Akraia, Class Executive Board QlD, Football Hop Committee Q1D, Class Hiking Manager QQD, Sophomore Hop Committee, Glee Club Q1, 2, S, 4rD, Leader QSD, Sextette QQ, S, LLD, Oynic Board QS, 4-D, Pan Hellenic QS, 4'D, Y. W. C. A. Council QSD, Class Vice-President Q4'D, Student Union Council QALD, Cheer Leader QLLD. LUCY MARY BARTON, G. S. Newport, N. H. Richards High School, Home Economics Club QID, Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A., Ver- monters' Club, Secretary-Treasurer QSD, Glee Club QQD, Hockey Volley Ball Q4D, Chairman Scholarship Committee, Non-Fraternity Organization Q-LD. - EUNICE BAYLIES, Cm. 81 Ee. Burlington, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Burlington High School, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Vermonters' Club. GWYNNE VVALDO BEANE, Cm. Sz' Ee. Lincoln, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Bristol High School, Wig and Buskin, Cast The Touchdownn, Cast Clarence , -Supply Sergeant QQD, First Lieutenant QS, 44D. MARTHA CATHERINE BEERS, Cl. Wfashburn, lVis. Pi Beta Phi, Washburn High School, John B. Stetson University Ql, QD, Vermonters' Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club QSD, Cast Wonder Hatn, Masque and Sandal. DONALD EARLE BIXBY, E. E. Essex, Vt. Phi Mu Delta, Essex High School, Scabbard and Blade, Class Basketball QID, Class Track Ql, 2, SD, Class Relay Q1, Q, SD, Varsity Track QSD, Sophomore Hop Commit- tee, Kake Walk Committee QS, LLD, Corporal, Second Lieutenant. HARRY BIARSH BLODGETT, Cm. 81 Ee. Burlington, Vt. Delta Psi, Burlington High School, Melissedon, Scabbard and Blade, Outing Club, Eligibility Manager, Class Baseball Q1, QD, Class Basketball Ql, QD, Captain QID, Varsity Basketball Squad QLLD, Military Hop Committee Q-LD, Second Lieutenant, President Interfraternity Conference, Secretary Student Union, Class Treasurer Q-LD, Varsity Cheer Leader Q2, S, 4D. IRA BIUNN BOARDMAN, M. F.. Stowe, Vt. Lambda Iota, Stowe High School, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Melissedon, Theta Nu Epsilon, Honor Scholarship Society, Newman Club, Class Basketball Q1, QD, Corporal Q1D, Color Sergeant QQD, Sophomore Hop Committee, Sophomore Executive Committee, Class Song Leader QQD, Glee Club Q2, SD, Class President QSD, Assist- ant Manager Baseball QSD, Manager Q4-D, Kake Walk Committee QSD, Faculty- Student Council. Ovinro AUGUST BONI, C. E. Proctor. Vt. Phi Mu Delta, Proctor High School, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Honor Scholarship Society, Assistant Manager Baseball, Class Football, Varsity Football Squad QQ, SD, Pieces of Eight , C'-llllil' Board Q2, S, 4-D, Alumni Editor Q4.D, Art Editor ARIEL QSD, Corporal QQD, Second Lieutenant QS, 4fD, President Engineers Assembly Q-LD. HARLAN HILL Bosfrwicx, Ch. SfI1FliSl101'0- Vt- Delta Psi, Bristol High School, Gold Stripe Club, Chemistry Club, Sergeant QQD. 32 'EQ STUDIIS xg PDB? ' HGNISTIS xf Evffg WEAARIE -32 5 LEE GORDON BOSTNVICK, E. E. Burlington, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Burlington High School, Radio Club, Band C1, QD. KATHERINE LIAY BRODIE, Cl. Burlington, Vt. Pi Beta Phi, Hardwick Academy, Vermonters' Club C3, QLD, Hockey C1, 2, 3, 41D, Basketball C1, Q, 3, LLD, Volley Ball Glee Club C3D, Honor Scholarship Society, Y. W. C. A. FREDERICK JAMES BUCK, Cm. Sz EC. St. Albans, Vt. Theta Chi, St. Albans High School, Norwich University C1, QD, Newman Club, Outing Club. ARTHUR HAROLD BUCKLEY, M. E. Burlington, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Burlington High School. GEORGE RICHARD BURNS, L. S. Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta, Burlington High School, AR1EL Board DVILLIAM THOMAS BURNS, M. E. South Dorset, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega, Burr and Burton Seminary, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Melis- sedon, Newman Club, Baseball C1, 2, 3,D, Manager Class Track CQD, Sophomore Committee, Corporal C2D, Executive Committee C3D, Faculty-Student Council CSD, Outing Club CSD, Junior Week Committee. FRANK VVILLIAM CANTON, M. E. Chester, Conn. Richmond High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Newman Club, Second Lieu- tenant RAYMOND CALLISON CARBINO, E. E. VVoodstock, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Woodstock High School, St. Paul's Club, Class Baseball C1, QD, Wig and Buskin, Junior Week Play CSD, Junior Week Committee CSD, Kake Walk Com- mittee CQD, Glee Club CQ, 3D, College Orchestra CQ, 3D, Band C1, 2, 3D, Leader CLLD, Sergeant CQD, Honor Scholarship Society. CLARENCE A. CARLETON, Agr. Poultney, Vt. HELEN JACKSON CASS, Cl. Richford, Vt. Delta Delta Delta., Richford High School, Akraia, Honor Scholarship Society, Literary Club, Dramatic Club, Outing Club, Vermonters' Club, W. A. A., Hockey C2, 3D, Sophomore Hop Committee, Class Vice-President CSD, Y. W. C. A. Council CSD, ARIEL Board CSD, Business Manager Glee Club CSD, Masque and Sandal, Cast Fourteenf' MARY HARRIET CHAMBERLAND, L. S. Rutland, Vt. Delta Delta Delta, Rutland High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Chi Chi Chi, Newman Club, Basketball C2, 3, 4fD, Captain CQD, Hockey C2, SD, Manager CSD, Class Executive Committee CQD, W. A. A. Vice-President CSD, President C4D, Junior Prom Committee, House Vice-President C3D, Inner 'Circle C3, 41D, Chairman Mountain Day Committee C4fD. RUTH EMMA CHAPIN, Cm. 81 Ec. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi, Richmond Hill High School, Literary Club, Outing Club, Basketball C1, 2, 3, 44D, Captain C-LD, Hockey CQD, Volley Ball CLLD, ARIEL Board CSD, Class Executive Committee C4D, Glee Club CSD, Class Secretary C1D, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3D, House Vice-President C3D. 33 75 ' is STUDIIS X6 EXP? ,i Homasns Sw Q Orff . ig DONALD CI-IAUNOEY CHURCH, C. E. Jonesvilleg Vt, Delta Psi, Montpelier Seminary, Outing Club, Class Baseball 115, Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT WELLINGTON CHUTTER, M. E. Swanton, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Dorchester High School, Mt. Hermon School, Kappa Mu Epsilon, President Q45, Vice-President V Club Q4+5, Outing Club, Class Baseball fl, 25, Varsity Football Cl, 35, 'Class Track fl, 25, Varsity Track QQ, 35, Kake Walk Committee QS5, Student Memorial Committee QQ5, Class Executive Committee H5, United War Work Committee C15, Corporal CQ5, Sergeant Q35, Class President QI5. LINDA FRANCES CLARK, Cm. Sz Ee. Burlington, Vt. Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High School, Y. W. C. A., Vermonters' Club, Glee Club 125, Girls' Orchestra QQ, 35, Sophomore Hop Committee. JOHN HOWARD COLE, M. E. Barre, Vt. Lambda Iota, Theta Nu Epsilon, Spaulding High School, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Outing Club, Class Basketball 115, Executive Committee 115, Captain Class Football CQ5, Sophomore Committee, Sergeant 125, Faculty-Student Council CQ5, Assistant Manager Varsity Football C35 V BIILLARD CHARLES COLEMAN, M. E. Brattleboro, Vt. Sigma Nu, Brattleboro High School, Press Club CQ5, Outing Club, Manager Class Baseball QQ5, Football Hop Committee QQ5, Band fl, Q5, Corporal CQ5. CATHERINE COMINGS, L. S. Richford, Vt. Delta Delta Delta, Richford High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Vermonters' Club, Chi Chi Chi, Glee Club. HAZEL NIAYHENV COMPTON, H. E. Alpena, Mich. Brattleboro High School, Vermonters' Club, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. CLEMENT EDYVIN COOK, Cm. 8a Ee. Woodstock, Vt. Sigma Phi, Woodstock High School, Press Club QQ, 35, Assistant Manager Cynir' C35, Business Manager Oynic f4f5, Kake Walk Committee 13, 415, Junior Prom Com- mittee Q35, Mandolin Club C45. ROLAND GAGE CRANE, Ch. Addison, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega, Goddard Seminary, Chemistry Club. HAROLD VVINTHROP CROSIER, E. E. lvilmirlglion, Vt. VVilmington High School. CLESSON SEYMOUR CUMMINGS, E. E. Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta, Upper Canada Preparatory College, Scabbard and Blade, Press Club CQ, 35, President CAL5, Class Football Squad 125, Cynic QI, Q5, News Editor Q35, Exchange Editor Q4-5, Class Leader Q15, Proc Night Committee 115, Sergeant Cl, 25, Captain Q3, 45, Rifle Team C15, Captain-President C3, 45. VONNIE AIARJORY DARTT, L. S. Essex Center, Vt. Essex Junior-Senior High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Vermonters' Club, Outing Club CB, 45, Literary Club fl, 45, Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A. RIARGUERITE CELESTINE :DAUCI-IY, Ch. Townshend, Vt. Leland and Gray Seminary, Honor Scholarship Society, Cheinistry Club, Vice-I'resi- dent 135, Field Hockey 125, Glee Club Q25. 34' T- A -. STUDIIS PWM - ff Homasns Q - -e .M vw i ia. Q ,ff, ,- A it RIEL9 , P923 GEORGE VVILLIAINI DAVENPORT, JR., Cl. Easton, Md. Sigma Phi, Burlington High School, Key and Serpent, Melissedon, Wig and Buskin, Vice-President Q44j, Press Club QQQ, Dramatic Club QQD, St. Paul's Club, President QM, Assistant Property Manager and Cast Cheating Cheaters , Cast The Witching Hour , Business Manager 'The Touchdown , Editor-in-Chief ARIEL Q?-j, Cynif- Q1, Qj, News Editor Q5-ij, Editor Handbook QQQ, Sophomore Hop Committee, Cor- poral QQJ, Second Honor -Group Q1, Q, 35, Class Debating Team QQQ, Vice-President Student Union QQ, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QQ, 35, Vice-President QM. ERNEST AUGUSTUS DEVINO, E. E. VVinooski, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega, Win-ooski High School, Newman Club, Manager Class Basket- ball QQQ, Sergeant QQQ. TI-IELMA ELIZABETH DICKSON, G. S. Island Pond, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Island Pond High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Vice-Presi- dent Q40, Outing Club QM, Silver Bay Club, Vermonters' Club, Secretary-Treasurer QQ, Basketball Q3, LU, Volley Ball Qflfj, Literary Club, Program Committee Q4fj, Vermonters' Clubhouse Committee QQ, Judiciary Committee Q40, House Committee Q4-D, Class Executive Committee Q4-Q, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Student Union Coun- cil Q40. IXTILDRED GENEVA DOANE, Cm. Sz Ec. , Burlington, Vt. Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High School, Basketball Ql, Q, SQ, Manager QQQ, Outing Club, Captain Q3j, Volley Ball QM, Vermonters' Club, W. A. A., Literary Club, Tennis Coach Q3j, Hockey Q3j, Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee Q3j, Junior Prom Committee WALTER VVILLIAM EDLUND, M. E. Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta, Burlington High School, Tennis Q1, 35, Class Football QQJ, Class Track QQQ, Outing Club. THELMA EDMUNDS, Cm. 81 Ec. Morrisville, Vt. Kappa Alpha Theta, Peoples Academy, Hockey QU, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Literary Club, Glee Club QQ, 31, .Iulia Spear Prize Reading QQJ, Social Service Committee, Outing Club, Chairman Social Calendar QSJ. MARTIN WENDELL ELIISWVORTH, Agr. Stowe, Vt. Phi.Mu Delta, Stowe High School, Scabbard and Blade, Aggie Club, Kake Walk 'Committee QQ, Corporal QQQ, Second Lieutenant Q3, 40. FLORA ALICE EMERSON, G. S. Barton, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Barton Academy, Honor Scholarship Society, Glee Club QQJ, Vermonters' Club, W. A. A., Literary Club, Basketball QQ, SJ, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q3j, Student Union Council, House President QLD. BIARK LEO FITZSIMONDS, Agr. Jericho, Vt. Jericho High School, Newman Club, Corporal QQQ, AgricultuI'al Club. IXTARION LUCY FOLSOM, Cm. Sz Ec. North Ferrisburg, Vt. Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High School, St. Hilda's Guild, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Outing Club, Literary Club, Hockey QQQ, Basketball QQ, 31, Glee Club QQ, SJ. FRANCES RUTH FOSTER, L. S. Island Pond, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Island Pond High School, Akraia, Basketball Q1, Q, 3j, Manager Q3j, Honor Scholarship Society, Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A., Executive Board QQJ, Secretary Q3j, Vermonters' Club, Glee Club QQQ, Literary Club, Silver Bay Club, Class Executive Committee Q4-Q. 35 D :AL E E9 '? ' ' K K -, ' - -, e - R : 0 ae., I 121 E La. EIHEBUS 9 2 3 ,A FRANCES ELoIsE FREEMAN, Cm. Sz Ee. I Essex Junction, Vt. Essex Junction High School, Honor Scholarship Society, W. A. A., Literary Club QQ, 35, Newman Club, Vermonters' Club. DOROTHY XVILMA FRENCH, H. E. Richmond, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Richmond High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Home Eco- nomics Club, Vermonters' Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. HAROLD CORTEZ GATES, C. E. Morrisville, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Peoples Academy, Band fl, QQ. EDXVARD CHURCHILL GLYSSON, C. E. Barre, Vt. Delta Psi, Spaulding High School, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Cast Pieces of Eightv, Press Club Qlj, Sophomore Hop Committee, Military Hop Com- mittee Q40, Corporal flj, Sergeant QQJ, First Lieutenant QS, ALJ, S. A. T. C. flj. ELMER LESTER GOODRICIT, Agr. Hardwick, Vt. Hardwick Academy, Honor Scholarship Society, Aggie Club, Class Track CID, Cor Oral 2 , Second Lieutenant 3 , First Lieutenant 4 . P LEO PAUL GRANGER G. S. I lVinooski Vt. 1 J Alpha Tau Omega, St. Michael's High School, Newman Club, Class Basketball QI, QQ, Interclasss Track Cl, 2, 35, Cup Winner QU, Cross-Country CQQ, Captain QQJ, Indoor Relay QQ, 3, 40, Varsity Track QQ, 81, Captain QSD, Varsity Football CSD, Varsity Basketball ff?-Q, Indoor 35 yd. Dash and 444-0 yd. Dash Record Holder, IAIILDRED ANNETTA GREGORY, Ed. Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School, RadcliHe College CSD, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., St. Hilda's Guild. AMY LUELLA HAMMOND, H. E. Burlington, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega., Burlington High School, Vermonters, Club, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. A FREDERICK SAMUEL HARRIS, L. S. Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School, Varsity Baseball Q2, 3j, Varsity Basketball 13, M, Captain Q-10, Class Basketball QQJ, Captain. FLORENCE ELIZABETH HASTINGS, H. E. Chester, Vt. Chester High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Ver- monters' Club, Outing Club, Literary Club, Home Economics Club. RICHARD HENRY HOLDSTOCK, Cm. 8: Ec. Burlington, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Burlington High School, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Outing Club HQ, Class Baseball Manager QU, ARIEI. Board, Sophomore Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Sergeant QSD, Second Lieutenant Qfij, Captain HQ, Chairman Junior Week Committee, Founder's Day Speaker, Class President HJ. CLARISSA ELLEN HOWE, G. S. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Montpelier High School, St. Johnsbury Academy, Y. W. C. A. GEORGE FREDERICK HOWE, Cl. Burlillgtfill, Vt- Sigma Phi, Burlington High School, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Melissedon, Dra- matic Club, Press Club QQD, Leader Class Debating Team Cl, QQ, Cyniz' News Editor C3j, Class Executive Committee 125, Sergeant CQQ, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QQ, Business Manager of ARIEL CSJ, Cast The VVitching Hour Advertising Manager Quality Street QU, President of Student Union My 36 -.t,-....,..w.-- - ,W H --7 A- - -.--- - - wt A E5 X . - - STUDIIS f . H - . ,?, . I L 5 Q R1 E La. mis 9 2 5 .er ax 1 - ' 2 F ' - A Wa Bowls Aw is ff LORENZO lVI-IITCOMB HOWE, Agr. - Burlington, Sigma Nu, Burlington High School, Corporal QQQ, Aggie Club. ROY SIDNEY HUNT, Cm. 81 Ec. Essex Junction, Kappa Sigma, Essex Junction High School, Assistant Manager Ojzfnic Q3j, Assistant Manager ARIEL Q3j, Class Executive Committee Qlj, Corporal ELEANOR CHAPMAN HUTTON, Cl. Bennington, Kappa Alpha Theta, Bennington High School, Honor Scholarship Society, W. A. A., Vermonters' Club, Literary Club, Se1'bian Committee Q:?j, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QSJ, Tennis Coach Q3j. HELEN SIVIITH HYDE, H. E. A Newfane, Pi Beta Phi, Brigham Academy, Chi Chi Chi, Literary Club, Outing Club, Ver- monters' Club, Home Economics Club Treasurer QQQ, Hockey QQQ, Manager QLLJ, Class Vice-President QQQ, Sophomore Hop Committee, W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A. Cabi- ' net Class Executive Board House President QQ, Student Union Council Qap. llLlARION RHODES JACKMAN, G. S. Hermon, N Hermon High School, Y. W. C. A., Hockey Q2-Q, Literary Club, Vermonters' Club. DEXTER ORRIN JONES, E. E. ' VVilrnington, Alpha Tau Omega, Wilmington High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Band QU, Bugler QQQ, Class Baseball QQQ, ARIEL Board QSQ, Outing Club, Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES CONIFF JOYCE, G. S. Proctor, Theta Nu Epsilon, Proctor High School, Press Club QQQ , Newman Club, Cynio Board QQ, 3, 4j, News Editor Q3j, Editor-in-Chief Qflj, ARIEL Board QSD, Junior Week Committee QSD, Honor Scholarship Society. KATHERINE KATZ, L. S. Burlington, Lasell Seminary, Vermonters' Club, W. A. A., Literary Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. CORNELIA ELIZABETII KENT, L. S. Panton, Alpha Xi Delta, Vergennes High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Literary Club, . Vermontersi Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. GEORGE VINCENT KIDDER, Cl. Burlington, Kappa Sigma, Burlington High School, Honor Scholarship Society, President QLD, Junior Week Play Q3j, Glee Club Q3, 40, Corporal QQQ, Rifle Team Q1, Sj, Mathe- matics Prize Entrance Exam Qlj. ETARION ENDICOTT KILLAM, L. S. Burlington, Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High School, Akraia, St. Hilda'S Guild, Class Tennis Cham- pion Q1, 3j, Cast Quality Street Qlj, Julia Spear Prize Reading QQD, Athletic Award Committee QQJ, Sub-Freshman Day Committee QQQ, Class Tennis Manager QQQ, Varsity Tennis Manager QSQ, Dramatic Club QQ, 35, Literary Club, Select Glee Club QQJ, Accompanist Q3, 40, Executive Board Q3j, Y. W. C. A. Council Q3j, Leader Girls, Orchestra Q3j, Cynic Board Q3, -lj, Treasurer W. A. A. Q3j, Cast Overtonesl' QSQ, Masque and Sandal Secretary-Treasurer Q3j, President QQ, President Vermonters' Club Q4j. HELEN FRANCES KIMBALL, H. E. Enosburg Falls, Delta Delta Delta, Enosburg Falls High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Home Economics Club President QM, Vermonters' Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. Q3j, Publicity Committee QQQ, Glee Club Q2, 3, 4-D, Class Secretary. 37 Vt Vt Vt Vt . Y Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt STUDIIS galil , 121 J Wi HGNESTIS J Q tffgf CHARLES FREDERIC LAMB, M. E. Bristol, Vt, Kappa Sigmag Bristol High School5 Outing Clubg Corporal C25. CHARLOTTE J. LANG, Cl. Cambridge, Vt. Delta Delta Delta5 Stowe High SclIool5 Vermonters' Clubg Literary Clubg Secretary- Treasurer C455 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C355 Cynir Board C455 Student Union Judiciary Committee C455 Emergency Committee C25. GEORGE RICHARD LEE, E. E. Rutland, Vt. Phi Mu Deltag Rutland High School5 Honor Scholarship Society5 Kappa Mu F,psilon5 Mel'issedon5 Newman Clubg Class Basketball Manager C155 Kake Walk Committee C3, 455 Sophomore Committee C255 Sergeant C25. RICHARD JoHN l5lC'GiUIRE, E. E. Bennington, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega5 Bennington High School5 Kappa Mu Epsilon5 Newman Club5 Class Baseball C255 Sergeant C255 Assistant Manager Football C35, Manager C455 Military Ball Committee Captain C35. JANE PATTERSON BICINTOSH, C. E. Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School5 Y. W. C. A.5 Vermonters' Clubg Literary Club5 Glee Club C255 Cast t'Quality Street C155 Secretary Literary Club C355 Class Secretary C355 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Hockey C355 Tennis Coach. DONALD lVILLIAM BICLEOD, Cm. 81 Ee. Bellows Falls, Vt. Sigma Phi5 Bellows Falls High School5 Norwich University Cl, 255 Radio Club C355 Outing Club5 Assistant Business Manager ARIELQ Junior Week Committee. DOROTI-IY KATHRYN l5lCl5lAI-ION, Cl. Burlington, Vt. Pi Beta Phi5 Burlington High School5 Newman Club5 Outing Clubg W. A. A.5 Vermonters' Club5 Class Basketball Manager C455 Hockey C355 Basketball C3, 455 Cynic Board C455 Literary Clubg Constitution Committee5 Football Hop Committee C255 Glee Club C2, 355 Class Vice-President C155 Chi Chi Chi. KATIJERINE ELLA BICSWVEENEY, Cl. Burlington. Vt. Pi Beta Phi5 Burlington High Schoolg Akraia5 Chi Chi Chi5 Newman Clubg Ex- ecutive Board C2, 355 Girls' Democratic Club President Literary Club Vice- President C255 Glee Club C2, 35, Business Manager C255 Girls' Song Leader C255 Girls' Class Song Leader CQ, 355 Chairman Judgment Day Committee C255 Sub- Freshman Day Committee C255 Chairman Red Cross Drive5 Vermonters' Club House Committeeg Student-Faculty Council C355 Cyniz- Board CS, 455 JXRIEL Board, Asso- ciate Editor5 Vice-President Student Union C35, President C455 First Prize, James B. VVilbur Essay C35. ANNA CLARE BLARKHAM, L. S. P1'0Cf01', Vt- Proctor High Scboolg XV. A. A.5 Newman Club, Vice-President C355 Vermonters' Cluh5 Dramatic Club5 Masque and Sklrltlzllg Cast Cheating Chcaters 5 Overtones 5 Girls' Orchestra5 Student Union Councilg IARIEI. Board5 Junior Prom Committee C35. ELMER THEODORE BIARTIN, M. E. Essex Junction, Vt. Alpha Tau Omegag Essex Junction High School. HILDRETI1 FARNHAM BIARTIN, L. S. Barre. Vt- Spaulding High School5 Outing Clubg College Quartette C2, 3, 45: Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Kirby Flower-Smith Latin Scholarship C255 Chapel Choir C15. 38 5 9 ' . , I .J .51 ' ll 'C may-.ex mis 1 9 2 .3 STUDIIS W , W HONESTIS W ,-' ,f -' f . VlIOLA ALICE MARVIN, H. E. Montpelier, Delta Delta Delta, Montpelier High School, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Vermonters' Club, Outing Club, Basketball Q1, 2, 35, Captain QU, Dramatic Club Q1, QD, Track QQJ, Hockey Q2, SD, Manager Captain Q3j, Glee Club QQ, Sj, Foot- ball Hop Committee QQD, Cast Fourteen'l, Masque and Sandal, Executive Board W. A. A. QSQ, Student-Faculty Council QSQ. FRANCES ISABELLE BIAYNARD, H. E. Bakersfield, Alpha Chi Omega, Brigham Academy, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Class Basketball QQ, 2-Q, Glee Club QSJ. HAROLD KIBBEY BIESSER, M. E. Montpelier, Montpelier High School, Mt. Hermon School, Corporal QQQ, Second Lieutenant Q3, 42, Scabbard and Blade, Vermont Independents. ARTHUR HOWARD BIOORE, C. E. Burlington, Lambda Iota, Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, Cal., Outing Club, Class Basketball Q1, QQ, Class Baseball Qlj, Class Football QQJ, Snowshoe and Ski Team QQQ, Property Manager and Cast The Witching Hour , Sophomore Committee QQJ. GLTNHILD CHRISTINA MYI-IRBERG, Cl. ' Proctor, Kappa Alpha Theta, Proctor High School, Honor Scholarship Society, W. A. A., Vermonters' Club, Literary Club, Glee Club Q1, Q, 3, 40, Quartette Q3, 4-J, Assistant Manager Q3j, Manager QM, Y. W. C. A. Program Committee Q1, SJ, Membership Committee Cabinet Q3j, Council Q-1-Q. GUY CI-IAPLIN NOBLE, C. E. Burlington, Burlington High School, St. Paul's Club, Corporal QZJ. EVELYN ORTON, H. E. St. Albans, Delta Delta Delta, St. Albans High School, VV. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Verrnonters' Club. ROBERT TUTTLE PALMER, Agr. Burlington, Phi Delta Theta, Burlington High School, Aggie Club, Class Baseball QED, Class ' Football QQQ, Class Basketball Q1, QQ, Class Relay QZQ, Freshman Rules Committee QQD, Executive Committee Corporal QQQ, Sophomore Committee, Varsity Basket- ball Squad Q3j, Junior Week Committee, Outing Club, Cast Little Eva, Student Night. LOUIS OLDEN PARIS, M. E. Burlington, Delta Psi, Burlington High School, Honor Scholarship Society Treasurer QM, Out- ing Club Treasurer QSQ, Ski Team QQ, 31, ARIEL Board, Executive Committee QU, Sergeant QQJ, Entrance Prize, Greek, Interclass Debate Q1, QQ. LEIGHLAND FOSTER PARKER, E. E. Burlington, Kappa Sigma, St. Johnsbury Academy, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Melissedon, Radio Club, Vice-President QQ, Manager of Class Track and Tennis QQQ, Assist- ant Manager Tennis QSJ, Assistant Manager Cynic QSQ, Manager Elect QSJ, Assist- ant Editor Freshman Handbook, Founder's Day Committee Qlj, Chairman Junior Week Committee, Kake Walk Committee Q3j, Glee Club Q2, 3, 4-D, Assistant Manager Q3j, Honor Scholarship Society Secretary-Treasurer QQQ, President QSQ, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary QQJ, Vice-President Q3j. LYNN REED PATRICK, E. E. , Hinesburg, Hinesburg High School. 39 9 I --C Vt Vt Vt Vt V V V V' V V V 9 T- -. srunus f T, - A , E - 121 E tg ETREBUS gi 1-3 2 5 a- wi HONISTIS EW g new HELEN ROSE PERKINS, H. E. Polnfret, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Woodstock High School, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Home Economics A Club, Vermonters, Club. GEORGE ARTHUR PIERCE, E. E. Hiuesburg, Vt, Phi Mu Delta, Hinesburg High School, Scabbard and Blade, Military Hop Commit- tee, First Lieutenant Q3, Q. DUDLEY PARKHURST PLATKA, Cl. Burlington, Vt. Delta Psi, Burlington High School, Debating Society QSJ, Assistant Manager ARIEL QSQ, Faculty-Student Council MJ, Leader College Orchestra Q2, 3, -ij, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet LEON GEORGE POLLARD, E. E. Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta, Brandon High School, Radio Club, Secretary CQ, SQ, President QLD, Corporal QQQ. JOSEPH FRANCIS RAMP, Ch. Rutland, Vt. Sigma Nu, Rutland High School, Scabbard and Blade, Chemistry Club, Newman Club, Press Club CQJ, Riiie Team C215 Sergeant QQQ, First Lieutenant QS, 4j. LEE SHERMAN RAMSEY, Cm. Sz Ee. Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta, Burlington High School, Corporal QU, Sergeant CQD, Class Foot- ball CQQ, Assistant Manager Cynic 12, SQ, Circulation Manager ARIEL QSQ, Outing Club, Chairman Junior Prom Committee. HAYDEN SCOTT RANDALL, Cm. 81 Ee. Brattleboro, Vt. Sigma Nu, Brattleboro High School, Press Club Qflj, Class Track QI, QQ, Varsity Track QQJ, Varsity Football Squad QQ, 3j, Corporal QQJ. LESTER CHARLES ROGERS, G. S. Wilder, Vt. Hartford High School, Outing Club CS, LU, Class Football QQQ, Class Basketball QZQ, Class Track QQD, Corporal QQQ, Second Lieutenant Q3, Tj, Scabbard and Blade. PXLBAN BENNETT ROONEY, E. E. East Fairfield, Vt. Brigham Academy, Honor Scholarship Society, Newman Club. DOUGLASS EARLE RUSSELL, M. E. Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School, Class Executive Committee Q4-Q, Vermont Independents, Chairman Ushering Committee, Kake Walk 13, M, Founder's Day Leader Qlj. SAIIUEL ROBERT SAIGER, M. E. Burlington, Vt. Tau Epsilon Phi, Burlington High School. BIARTIN LUTHER SCOTT, G. S. RP1I1d0llJll, Vt- Delta Psi, Randolph High School, Pre-Medic Club, Outing Club, Junior 'Week Play QSD, Corporal HAROLD THOMAS SEELEY, E. E. Middlebury, Vt- Middlebury High School, Honor Scholarship Society, Assistant Manager Glee Club Qfij, Glee Club QQ, 3, -1-Q, Corporal CQQ, Vice-President Vermont Independents CSD. -L0 I E' e .?.- - - .Q N If 1, - - Q 1: ' ig- 4. R1 E Lars HREBUS 9 2 5 ,,,4 HONESTIS Fw X, QW HARRY POWVELL SHARPLES, Cm. 81 Ee. 4 New York, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta4 Trinity High SchoOl4 Key and SCTPSHLZ, lVICllSSCflOI1g St. Paul's Clubg Press Club4 Assistant Manager Glee Club 1354 Class Basketball 11, 2, 354 Varsity Baseball Squad 1254 Second Team 1254 Class Baseball 1254 Varsity Tennis 135g Athletic Council 1354 Junior Prom Committee4 ARIEL BOEl.1'ClQ Glee Club 12, 3, 454 Mandolin Club 12, 3, 454 Leader Class Orchestra 1254 College Ol'CllCStl'ElQ College Quartetteg Corporal Joint Composer of Vermont Victorious. JOHN BIXBY SHEPARD, Agr. Barre, Vt. Kappa Sigma4 Spaulding High Schoolg Aggie Clualig HV Club4 Class Track 11, 25, Manager 11, 254 Assistant Manager Varsity Track 1354 Cross-Country 1254 Varsity , Relay 13, 454 Varsity Track 12, 3, 45, Captain Corporal 1254 First Lieutenant 1354 Lieutenant-Colonel 1454 Faculty-Student Council 135. EARL RAYMOND SI-IEQUINE, M. E. Randolph, Vt Randolph High SchoOl4 Newman Clllbg Corporal A MARY LOUISE SHOREY, L. S. Montpelier, Vt Alpha Xi Delta4 Spaulding High School4 Ali1'3.l2iQ Silver Bay Club, President 1354 Literary Club4 Vermonters' Clubg Secretary Student Union 1454 Judiciary Committee 1354 W. A. A.4 Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee 115, Vice-President 125, Secretary- Treasurer 1354 ARIEL Board4 Faculty-Student Council 145g Glee Club 12, 354 Honor Scholarship Societyg House Vice-President 135. ZMLERLE E. SMALLEY, L. S. Morrisville, Vt Kappa Alpha Theta4 Peoples Academy4 Akraia4 Literary Clubg Hockey 1154 Junior Prom Committeeg Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee 1254 Class Executive Committee4 Faculty-Student Council 1454 Honor Scholarship Societyg President Y. W. C. A. 1454 Undergraduate Field Representative Secretary-Treasurer Student Union SAMUEL DONALD SMITH, JR., Agr. Burlington, Vt Sigma Nug Burlington High SchOOl4 Sophomore Committee4 Class Football 1254 Sergeant Glee Club 12, 354 Mandolin Club 12, 354 Kake Walk Committee HARRIS VVELLS SOULE, Agr. Fairfield, Vt Sigma Nu4 Goddard Seminaryg Aggie Clubg Outing Club4 Football 11, 2, 454 Track 11, 254 Junior Week Play 125 4 Cynic Board 1154 Executive Committee 1154 Corporal 1254 Honor Scholarship Society. HOYVARD GORDON SPALDING, C. E. 5Varren, Vt. Phi Mu Deltag Randolph High SchoOl4 Wig and B11SlilDg Dramatic Club Man- ager Of Track 1454 Cast Cheating Cl162ltSI'S,7J, Cast 'The Witching HO111'1,g Ci'-:uric Board 13, 454 ARIEL Board4 Kake Walk Committee 145g Junior Week Committeeg Chairman Mountain Day Committee 1454 Athletic Council 1454 Commandant's Medal 1154 Corporal 1254 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 454 Chairman Deputations Committee 645- , ARTHUR JOSEPH STEVENS, Cm. 8: Ee. Burlington, Vt. Kappa Sigma4 Burlington High SchoOl4 Newman Clubg Class Football Corporal 1254 Junior Prom Committee MAX EBEN STEYVART, L. S. Morrisville, Vt. Kappa Sigma4 Peoples Academy. HOYVARD MARVIN SUNDERLAND, Ch. Miami, Fla. Delta Psi4 High School of MOntreal4 Chemistry Club4 Football Hop Committee 1254 Chairman Junior Week Program COmmittee4 Band 11, 25. 41 A9 STUDIIS Q V s ETREBUS s C - Vit! . T lummff HGNISTIS 5 3949! ANNIE MARGARET TODD, L. S. Burlington, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Burlington High School, Silver Bay Club, Volley Ball, Captain Q441, Junior Prom Committee, Glee Club Q3, 41. GUY BALLARD TOY1'NSEND, G. S. C Rutland, Vt. Phi Delta Theta, Rutland High School, Pre-Medic Club, Constitution Committee 111, Nominating Committee Q11, Corporal Q11, Class Executive Committee Q21, Sopho- more Hop Committee, Sergeant QQ1, Junior Week Committee. HENRY ELWYN TRYON, Cm. 8: Ec. VVinchendon, Mass. Sigma Nu, Murdock High School, Goddard Seminary, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Melissedon, Newman Club, Outing Club, V Club, Class Basketball Manager C21, Varsity Baseball fl, Q, 31, Captain Q41, Varsity Football Q41, Class Football Q21, Press Club QS1, ARIEL Board, Assistant Manager, Kake Walk Committee Q31, Director 141, Founder's Day Committee Q31, Glee Club Q31, Corporal Q21, Athletic Council QS1. CHESTER .RIURRAY TR7AY, Cm. 81 Ec. Burlington, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Burlington High School, Cynic QQ, 31. JAMES CYRIL VVHALEN, C. E. Richmond, Vt. Richmond High School, Newman Club. EDWARD BIACKENZIE VVHITCOMR, Agr. Rutland, Vt. Sigma Nu, Essex Junction High School, Aggie Club, Outing Club, Kake Walk Com- mittee Q4-1, Faculty-Student Council 121, Corporal 111, Sergeant CQ1. ROBERT ANTHONY VVHITE, Cm. 8z Ec. Burlington, Vt. Sigma Nu, Burlington High School, Newman Club, Junior Prom Committee, Glee Club, College Quartette, Holy Cross College Q11. FLORENCE MAY VVOODXVARD, L. S. Morrisville, Vt. Kappa Alpha Theta, Peoples Academy, Junior Hockey Team, Outing Club, Glee Club QQ, 31. CLARK BICBRIDE VVRIGHT, M. E. Colchester, Vt. Essex Junction High School, Band fl, 21. JOHN CLARENCE VVRISTON, Cm. Sz Ee. Florence, Mass. Sigma Nu, Enosburg Falls High School, Boulder, Scabbard and Blade, Wig and Buskin, Gold Stripe Club, Outing Club President Q41, St. Paul's Club, Manager Tennis Q31, Manager Outing Club H-1, Tennis f2, 31, Track CI1, Cast The Witch- ing Hourv, The Touchdown , Photographic Editor Alum., Junior Prom Commit- tee, Armistice Day Committee Q41, Kake Walk Committee QS, -1-1, Chairman Military Hop Committee Q41, Glee Club f31, First Lieutenant, Adjutant Battalion Q-1-1, Ath- letic Council Q31. HENRY SIBLEY YTOUNG, M. E. Barre, Vt. Phi Delta Theta, Spaulding High School, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Melissedon, Class Treasurer 111, Executive Committee Q11, Class Baseball fl, 21, Captain CI1, Class Football CQ1, Manager Varsity Baseball Squad Q21, Freshman Rules Committee QQ1, Corporal 42 i Q i T- i - S STUDIIS f Q. - i If wi Jw Og? Q Billings Library .7922 MEDIUS RX I N Q fl I ff' Xm xX lIl1l'l1 O'-lg we mm I Ev X G .jx -A E5 B .S . ll 2 5 ,175 :Q ' wwf ll! N J 'f L9 I ,tw 01 .Q ul' Q veg gm -E9 STUDIIS ,S DXQYE ' 6, HONESTIS 7 N- fffpf 25 - EIEb L 3 S9 2 5 ' f' ff.-'.f,,, , W sxwx- N-X' SENIOR MEDICS FRANK HERINTAN BAEHR lVallingford, Conn. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Sigma Phi, VVallingford High School, Varsity Basket- ball Squad 135, Cap and Skull. LEO CARL CLAUS Burlington, Vt. Niagara University. EDXVARD JOSEPH CORCORAN Norwich, Conn. Theta Delta Chi, Phi Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Norwich Academy, Cap and Skull. CLARENCE EDXVARD FAGAN Rutland, Vt. Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Rutland High School, Cap and Skull, Newman Club. , TI-IEODORE RICHARD FORD East Orange, N. J. Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, Morris Academy. , JOSEPH GROSS Cranston, R. I. Phi Chi, Morris Heights High School, Newman Club, Class Baseball Qlvledicj QQQ. ARTHUR RUSH HOGAN Burlington, Vt. Delta Mu, Theta Nu Epsilon, Burlington High School, Boulder, Newman Club, Manager Varsity Baseball QU, Class Basketball and Baseball, Medic Smoker Com- mittee, Kake Walk Committee flj, Adjutant Qlj, A. B. 1919, Cap and Skull, Class President QMedicj HQ. CLAUDE HILL KEITH New Glasgow, N. S. Kappa Kappa, New Glasgow High School, Class Baseball QMedicj QZJ, McGill University. 'KARL CORNELIUS BICBIAHON Burlington, Vt. Lambda Iota, Delta Mu, Theta Nu Epsilon, Burlington High School, Boulder, New- man Club, Varsity Cheer Leader Q1, 25, Supply Officer QU, 1922 Class Quartette QMedicj, Class Baseball QMedicj Kake Walk Committee fl, 3j, Medic Smoker Committee QSQ, Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball QSJ, Manager grip. EDNVARD DOUGLAS BICSVVEENEY Burlington, Vt. Delta Mu, Theta Nu Epsilon, Burlington High School, Key and Serpent, Melis- sedon, Boulder, Cap and Skull, Newman Club, Kake Walk Committee flj, Medic Smoker Committee QQ, Sj, Junior Week Committee, Class Baseball QMedicj QQ, Manager Varsity Football QQD, ARIEL Board QSQ. RAYMOND HENRY MARCOTTE Vliinooski, Vt. Phi Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon, St. Michael's College, A. B. 1919, Class Football and Basketball Q1, QQ, Hockey CID, Class Baseball QMedicj UQ, 19:22 Class Quartette QMedicj, Newman Club, Cap and Skull. JEREMIAH HERBERT O,BRIAN Burlington, Vt. Phi Chi, Massena High School, Newman Club, Class Baseball QQ. -1-5 y W l Nw R 'P B , - - STUDIIS f , E- . .- T f'li' ET REBUS s iit 3 R U' T - 1 ff .fi-, I 11,1 ,jun xxx XX XBsr5' S' X' X' X' JOHN EDNVARD POWVERS Burlington, Vt. Theta Nu Epsilong Delta Mug Burlington High Sehoolg President of V Clubg Newman Clubg Class Basketball fl, Qjg Class Football fl, Qjg Varsity Baseball C254 Class Baseball QQJ. LAWRENCE ARTHUR RENEHAN Naugatuek, Conn. Theta Tang Kappa Sigmag Phi Chig Phillips Exeter Academy. CLAIR DEFOREST RUBLEE Enosburg Falls, Vt. Sigma Nug Delta Mug Enosburg Falls High Schoolg Class Football Qljg Second Team Baseball Cl, Qjg Class Baseball QMedicj QQQQ Hockey QD. BIERTON HARRY STEVENS lvinchester, Mass. Nu Sigma Nug East Orange High School. - rhj ,?Q?q?ii2Z , i ., , ,,. .,v, , la ' ' ,' ,'1if55f2l V?' ff 46 9 A TA, - STUDIIS f - 1: 1,53 E - IQIEI-95 ETREBUS 9 2 5 6530: NQ J, Homasns EN up XX V M Y xr X W XNNY jj G XN f 2 m v VW 1m Q2 Q 0 yu xl M S V gm Q X X f I , - x 4 . Wvayl gf -.: dh xvqsq.-x il-1... f fzgliesk X 1. ...i X E l l -at-1-' la 1 ' 'A A .1'.T 5- ,- ' Vf ' . 1 . Q I 4 ' f X fx X V V comb ISS OF 192. K El' QP! Q El. X 1 X 555 1 ' EEC-' KATU I :X ' 'I -1 ,H 3 E 5 G 'Z A 'vw' ,I E W' Q lf If I 1, Nllnrl' I 4, t I ,fi ' If 'D 01 QQQA Tradition states that the Swedish 'A 9 , - . sTuD11s f 1, .- ,XG- sss-AAIQI EU -.15,2 rs HONESTIS W TN of f CLASS CF 1923 3 OFFICERS ALAIN L. ST. CYR .... .lANICE BYINGTON ........ AIARGUERITE AICDONOUGH .... TEI,FORD C. CHEEVER. . . .. . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer FREDERICK HENRY ANDERSON Mechanical Engineering U Rutland, Vt. Kappa Sigmag Rutland High Schoolg Class Base- ball 425. forefathers crossed the briny deep in an open boatg isn't it positively shocking that their descendants should prefer a side-door Pullinanu? A-1 has nothing on this young soldier of fortune. VVith one exception this lanky Swede has travelled more miles to see Vermont athletic contests than any man in the student body. If that isn't pep and college spirit, what is? If the railroads had all that was coming to them from this young tramp they could at once declare a dividend. 419 F1'eoZ' Kappa Sigmag Peoples Academyg As y ' X 2 T- - . srunlls f ef -. L . YQ N RI E I-9? ia ETREBU5 ss 9 2 5 :fri Q 0: u-,4 wi HONESTIS iw -- - Eff.. .-,,f,f,.f,f,, ,,,l' 'Hin ,,xx ,vxrf-X-N xx s III07?'l.t?'l ' , JAMES HAROLD BILLINGS Electrical Engineering Morrisville, Vt. HOMER BUTLER ASHLAND Literary Scientific Burlington, Vt. Burlington High Schoolg Radio Club C:?jg Univer- sity Band fl, Qjg Corporal f:2jg Sergeant ffijg Kingsley Prize Speaker,f2jg Outing Club. Very meek indeed was this fair youth when first he entered the portals of college as a froshg meek but determined. He immediately became lost in his books. Every day he comes to class, bearing under his arm a young library, just to prove to the profs that he does own a few books. Although not much given to tooting his own horn, Homer has, nevertheless, been one of the main standbys of the University Band, and is a familiar figure wherever the melody of his trombone can be utilized. sistant Man- ager Glee Club Qi-U5 Assistant Manager Basketball C3jg Class Basketball fljg Class Baseball fl, Qjg Track Squad C155 Basketball Squad QU5 Glee Club QQ, Sjg Sergeant QQJ. This rival of Vernon Castle emerged from the Main Street of Morrisville bearing the mis- leading cognomen of James. However, the multitude of female friends that he made dur- ing his first week of college decreed that he should thenceforth be known as Jazz, and Jazzl' he still remains. It is possible that his ability as a dancer was responsible for thisg but deep down in our hearts we believe that it was that unique part in his hair. A four letter man in college has nothing on Jazz, for he has won his letter in every known form of social athletics. 50 1 ri' In Ianni' p , T- - STUDIIS f X Q T , 1?-I El-91 ETREBUS 9 2 5 E562 Wig -M MQ1 Hoursus fu, EN Qe f George ELLIOTT FRANCIS BROCKELBANK Civil Engineering Canandaigua, N. Y. Sigma Phig llI61'C61'SlJl11'g Academy. Brock, the Grand Old Man of the Battalion. lt is reported that he entered into the military life of the college with such ardor that he was forced to wear moccasins to several formations, his feet having given out under the strain of long hours at attention and the exactness with which he trod the thirty inch step. Brocl-:'s', many friends also testify that he is the most punctual man in the University. To prove their statement, they declare that for one solid month he arrived in all his first hour classes just one minute late to a hair. GEORGE XVALLIS BROCK Special Medic East Dorset, Vt. Alpha Tau Omegag Rutland High Schoolg Outing Club QQQQ Varsity Baseball fl, 255 Varsity Football QU 5 Varsity Squad Q2, Sjq Class Basketball, Captain 1215 Varsity Basketball Squad QQ, Sjg Riiie Team f2jg Corporal C255 First Sergeant QSQ. George is the originator of the phrase: As far as lim concerned she is the only girl in the World. Of course we don't know who he means, but we imagine itis his sister. George has become quite co1'pulent within the last year and this, together with his other peculiar quali- ties, has earned for him the nickname of Cupie. He also has horrible aspirations along musical lines, and anyone living on College Street will vouch for the truth of the above statement. , B rock 51 ? ewes- -. 5 STUDIIS f , - I . E31 IQIELT mms 92 :5 X- ' HONESTIS -- Qfisf l Gene EUGENE YVILDER BUTLER Mechanical Engineering South Burlington, Vt. Burlington High Schoolg Vermont Independentsg Outing Club C3jg Junior Week Committeeg Vice- President Vermont Independents. Gene is one of our Mechanical Engineers and will doubtless succeed as he does everything to a Dot. He is one of those who is born every minute, owing to the fact that he sold maps for VVry Bros., Inc., during the last summer. If one-tenth of the line necessary to sell maps could he used to get by his courses, he could be a Phi Bete. He once kicked a Mazda box con- taining a brick, and he takes his Boston Bull pup to class. Aside from that he is a human Y Y being. VVILLARD BICDONALD CALDER Civil Engineering Barre, Vt. Spaulding High Schoolg Class Track QU. Here's a civil engineer-awfully civil. He is one of those quiet birds about whom you canit find a thing. One exemplification of his quiet- ness is the fact that he Walks on his tip-toes. It looks as though he had a sore heel. Another apparent mark of distinction is Bill's laugh. This is an accomplishment in itself. He is a hard worker, and spends most of his time on his hooks, so we are conndent he will come through when he is needed. 52 Bill y 9 , E.. I-I- - , STUDIIS f . A- A 1 fig s ETRBBUS s 9 2 3 '49 gvivzg . Q? HGNESTIS is A iff I!EZiI! ELI Dlx CAMP Civil Engineering Randolph Center, Vt. Phi Mu Deltag Brigham Academy, Cross-Country Q2jg Track CQDQ ARIEL Board, Corporal QQjg Ser- geant Shi Did you hear something? NOV, Then it must be Eli. This favorite son of Randolph Center possesses more quietness and reserve than any other man in the class. VVine, women and song are alike incapable of dragging him down from the high position which he has obtained. A typical Aggie, we cannot see how the Engineering College ever exerted enough influence over him to entice him away from the seclusion of his rustic birthplace. f DONALD RAYMOND CAMPBELL Commerce and Economics, Secretarial ' Fairhaven, Mass. Delta Psi, Fairhaven High Schoolg Gold Stripe Clubg Outing Clubg Class Baseball Cl, Qjg Varsity Tennis Cl, Qjg Champion fl, 213 Football Hop Com- mittee Qljg Boatride Committee Chairman Q3jg First 3 Sergeant CQ, - Ready? Play, and Don is off for another -victory. Don is the VVilliam Tilden of Ver- mont, having been tennis champion for his entire three years in college. It would seem as though Don's forefathers had hailed from the Orient, since Don is the undisputed Fan-Tan King of Delta Psi. He is a member of the Anti-Hat Society. His pink cheeks and inno- cent looks make one fear for his safety among the co-eds. His most famous saying is Hey, Tel, when yia gonna pay that Hfty cents y'owe n the store? Don's Foster-child keeps him wear- . 1 ing out the walk between Grassmount and the -' Delt House. Don 53 'P QT- - A , STUDIIS f E , - E k . EM I2-I E 5 ETREBU5 s 9 2 3 5496 EX, - --' ' wi HQHESTI5 .Pa app! C'lzarIie CHARLES ELMER CASE Electrical Engineering Burlington, Vt. . Vermont Independents, Treasurer QQQ, President C3jg Woodstock High Schoolg Kappa Mu Epsilong Honor Scholarship Societyg Radio Club fljg Outing Club QQ, Sjg Engineers' Assemblyg Press Club fl, Qjg Assistant Manager Cynirr f3jg Assistant Manager ARIEI, Kake Wall: Committee QSM Junior Boat- ride Committee QSQ. This is the lad who speaks in meetin'. If there were to be a class meeting without Charlie Case, the thing would be a total failure. Vllith Pitkin to expound parliamentary law, and Charlie to argue the constitutionality of a p1'op- osition, the class of 1923 should some day have two members in Congress. He also wears :1 white sweater as a campaign measure to obtain the presidency of the Senior class. LAWRENCE HOLBIES CHASE Civil Engineering Brandon, Vt. Phi Mu Deltag Brandon High School. - Allow us to introduce to you the Phi Bete from Brandon. He tells Professor Jacobs that he cannot believe that pyrol-what-you-call-it is found in the town of his nativity. He has high ambitions-hopes that some day before he is aftlicted with too many gray hairs he may be town representative from Brandon. Perhaps his ambitions will he realized if he graduates by that time. and if he overcomes his inherent love for the easy life. His motto is: Never do today what you can put off until tomorrowf, 5-1- r'.LllZC'I'lfll!'Pv QAM EL91 mis ---.rg-:az 5 Aso- y ,5 9 STUDIIS gi TELFORD CECIL CHEEVER Chemistry Montpelier, Vt. 1rTel:J Delta Psig Montpelier High Schoolg Gold Stripe Clubg Chemistry Clubg Treasurer Q2jg Outing Clubg Football Hop Committee Q2jg Junior Prom Commit- tee Bugler Qljg Sergeant QQ, 314 Honor Schol- arship Societyg Class Treasurer Press Club Qlig Kake Walk Committee QSJ. Dark may be the night, with the stormy wind Whistling outside, but within is Tel, cram- ming his dome with a tremendous knowledge of all things chemical. It is alleged that he knows more about the concoction of home brew than any other man in college, but he looks innocent. Tel,' did his bit with tl1e A. E. F. and in Gay Pareef, As class treasurer he displayed fur- ther bravery by posting a list of tax delinquents, and he is at present engaged in extracting thir- teen dollars from each of us. LAWRENCE HALSEY CLAFLIN Civil Engineering New York, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omegag Burlington High Schoolg Seab- bard and Bladeq Class Baseball Qljg Riiie Team QQ, Sjg Lieutenant Q:2jg First Lieutenant CSD. Here we have a t1'ue live wire. It matters little whether. he is liberally scattering BB shot about the Engineering building, telling us that we are excused from E. E. lab the day he is in charge, or giving snappy commands in the Colonel's army. Ski is very much alive any- where. He shaves regularly once a week, the morning before inspection. 'Tis well, for in the meantime he grows a beard which well nigh rivals that possessed by Professor Slocum. Thus we have illustrated once more the advantages of the Advanced Course in Military Tictacs. .ff- OO Skin 9 T- - STUDIIS f f, - T . - 4 1211-21.92 9 2 .3 -, u. ...,, ,,' Holtssns Fw L ' 369 f ki 'i5i,!IE,LS'!i5 I.. Mme Z t A l I s s I if' W ! 1- 'E V 2 sr Q L i , 2 2 4 ' . 2 2 , 2 f 2 Q 2 4 Q if? 2 2 2 1 7 ' e Y 5 3 E 7.1-. 3 5 1 . 5 2 f f f 3 2.2, 'Hun 5 uif, gw , . 5 I f 2 l . Q , . , L Z . E iii l, 4 fu 4 'm -hw ace 1 I Q E Vg, Vw . Z 1 , 4 lfzffu 'N 'lu 19.12 ' g i 1 , 5 S? 4 -, Efyiis 252 li' 1 'iz f , xr , . - 1 5. .i Er, if,f? '1i1?ff, l 3 55 f - 3 - , I w I v p v z iL :kx Egg ,gf ZIEV, wff 'CW 0 . L, anim! 2 1 rg: 5222 QW? 1 P 2 f 'gf 15m in m AM A Q , ..nA.. ....--.v.w....... 12t4 , w W 'ir -51 - -..j5' ,, nf -R, if sis .,. QQ Hifi I I If any W ian M Y' :au as N4 N s, Sk :Ti i H an K' GJ .2 15 Q .. 4.4 ,J E,-4, , ' n Q Q -gin ' is A cu . A up ' up as . 4 , 1 E i , g Y f if , Q 2 ' . 5 Lf E , ?,,1 1 . 1 1 1 s.4nC 5 + NP? 7' N101 1 T- - STUDIIS f H. ' - IQIELQQ was 9 as -J HGNJESTIS N cg fi A In PAUL DENNISON CLARK Pre-Medic ALB'RED COMSTOCK CLAPP Literary Scientific East Orange, N. J. Sigma Nug East Orange High Schoolg Tau Kappa Alphag Debating Club QQ, 314 Assistant Manager Tennis C309 Tennis QQ, Sjg Sophomore Hop Commit- teeg Kake Walk Committee 1354 Football Hop Com- mittee QQM Glee Clubg Corporal Sergeant f3jg Leader Class Debate fljg Varsity Debate U54 Junior Week Cornmitteeg Assistant Manager Glee Club. Al is a natural student, a lover of books and fine literatureg his L. S. course has pro- duced for him a rich harvest of knowledge and culture. He is also a debater of the Daniel WVebster type, and his compelling logic and convincing oratory have wrought consternation in the mind df many an opponent. Coming from the same vicinity as Thomas A. Edison, he has acquired a willingness to work, and a de- sire for success which have made him a valuable addition to our college. WVere it not for his weakness for co-eds we should consider his character well nigh flawless. VVoodstock, Vt. Sigma Phig Woodstock High Schoolg Wig and Busking Outing Club QQ, 3-jg Assistant Business Man- ager AR1ELg Assistant Business Manager Cynic QQ, Sjg Business Manager of Handbook Q2jg Assist- ant Property Manager 6'The Witching I-Iourng Assistant Property Manager The Touchdownvg Property Manager Clarence',g Football Hop Com- mittee C2jg Junior Prom Committee f3jg Assistant Eligibility Manager Corporal Delegate to Des Moines Convention Qlj. UP. D. must be descended from that race of men we learned about in English Lit. who had such large feet that they used them for a shelter at night and in stormy weather. VVe have heard that Congress had to make a special ap- propriation to provide him with shoes while he was in Colonel Holden's army. His appetite is as big as his feet, but his heart is also big, so everything considered, Paul is a real man. We are willing to bet our last cent that he will make good. 57 QP. D. Paul ig Q. STUDIIS X5 P Ebi is 2 :s 1 S C T-j, r, -Y, ,Ip f I T rw X NN, ex. XXTS n gixejfly Hontsns Q OVW ALLEN CoMFoR'r CLIFFORD Commerce and Economics Brandon, Vt. Sigma Phi, Brandon High Schoolg Press Club QQ, Cast The Witching Hour g Cast The Touchdown g Editor of Handbook C2jg ARIEL Board f3jg Cynfic Board Q2jg News Editor 135, Kake Walk Commit- tee Q3jg Corporal QQ, Junior Week Committee. Allen Comfort, as his name implies, makes you think of that good old easy chair at home. How comfortable he would be to sit on. He hails from Brandon, Vermont, beauty spot, so what more could be asked. Coz doesn't really walk-he just shakes himself, and, because his weight is nicely distributed front and rear, he E glides along something like a duck on a choppy IICOZJJ H11 Z!! sea. Coz has a Wonderful complexion too. It is rumored that he was once offered a large sum of money for his photograph to be used as an advertisement for Honey's Rind and Salmon Cream. CARLETON JOSEPH COLLINS Commerce and Economics Saranac Lake, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omegag Saranac Lake High Schoolg Newman Clubg Assistant Manager of Trackg Class Basketball fljg Class Track C114 Class Football CYZDQ N Dramatic Clubg Wig and Busking ARIEL Boardg W Class Executive Committee Q3jg Military Hop Com- mittee C3jg Kake Walk Committee Q3jg Corporal fQjg Sergeant This handsome boy from Saranac Lake surely did spend his early years to advantage, judging from his magnificent physique and ruddy com- plexion. Aside from being the best athlete in his local high school, C, J. developed an amazing ability as a prize speaker, winning a brass watch fob as a reward for his efforts. As a speaker he has shown great endurance, and we believe he could talk for hours without stopping. His social efforts have been somewhat ham- pered by his praiseworthy loyalty to the girls ' i-ack home at Saranac Lake. HC. J. 'fCarl 58 1-E9 Q. STUDIIS gi E390 Homasns Q 02475 we 1 ' P q ' lx N 5 xg .-, ,gif if -1,4 r I ' JW X XX XX? . FRANK Aiwmaosn CoNL1N Commerce and Economics Springfield, Mass. Phi Delta Thetag Springfield Technical High Schoolg Key and Serpentg UV Clubg Newman Club QI, 355 Class Football fl, QD, Captain Q1, Qjg Var- sity Baseball Q1, 9255 Corporal C254 Sergeant f3j. Here We have the original Thundering Con- nie. lf you don't know what this means, just slap him on the back some day when he has a grouch on and you'll get an explanation. His friends claim that he is possessed of two strong points, baseball and women. 'The former, one can't deny if he has ever seen Connie cavort- l . . . ' ing around shortstop at Centennial Fieldg as ,fC0nnie,, for the latter were not so sure, but we do know that after playing baseball at Saranac Lake last summer, he returned to college Without his jewelry. ICENNETI-I CHARLES Cora Commerce and Economics Burlington, Vt. Kappa Sigmag Burlington High Schoolg Football Squad C355 Anim. Board Q3jg First Sergeant QQM Sergeant Q3j. Fares, please, lots of room up front is the motto of this young disciple of cupid who is exceedingly fair to look upon and whose line is as smooth as that of the proverbial Aggie. , However, he soon discovered that this would not manipulate a slip stick or juggle logs, hence he is endeavoring to inveigle G. G. G. into awarding him a B. S. in Cinch and Easy. His wavy, straw colored hair, his matchless peaches and cream complexion, and his Herculean l stature, have won for him a place in the heart -Y of ever fair damsel in the Nurses' Home. ff H -H Y Ken Bunk 59 E' ,?,- - ' tj- K f - E i RI E uf. 15,2 3 at t -- V X EN Qi VeryI XIERYL HOMER DARTT Electrical Engineering Essex Center, Vt. Essex High Schoolg Honor Scholarship Societyq Vermont Independentsg Outing Club C354 Varsity Track f2jg Cross-Country Q2jg Class Track Qjg Sergeant QSQ. Here's another one of our lone star rangers who l1ails from the fair suburb known as SX. His actions are quiet, his words are few, but let me tell just this to you: If you care to know just what kind of stuff lies within this calm outer surface, start an argument with him and see how far you get. You'll come to the con- clusion that Veryl possesses an abundance of gray matter which he can put to good use. lVc will remember him, not as a wonderful track man, but as one who worked to the last minute in every race. He is a sticker. YVILLIAM IRVING DAVIS Electrical Engineering Wloodstock, Vt. Kappa Sigmag Woodstock High Schoolg Class Base- ball fl, Qjq Class Track Qjg Junior VVeelc Play Qjg Corporal fl, Qjg Sergeant CQD. Bub,' is one of those gloomy individuals who come around regularly with the statement, l'm going to flunk out of college. If you'll believe him he is only about two jumps ahead of the faculty boot most of the time. but hc seems to stay with us, and we'll bet our favorite brown derby that he gets the old sheepskin along with the rest of us. Aside from his scholastic ability Bobs, most prominent characteristic is his dramatic talent, which he charmingly displayed in The Touchdown. 60 IIBHDJ1 fa STUDIIS 'XS' O- C 5 ETREBUS sf O- 70 gexfvfgf - HOHESTIS E263 Bill XVILLIAM LOUIS DEIGNAN General Science Orange, N. J. Alpha Kappa Kappag Seton Hall Preparatory Schoolg Fordham University fl, After spending two years at Fordham, this good looking stranger came and joined our happy throng. He expects next year to enter Dean Tinkham's institute on the other side of the campus and become an M. D. At present Bill', is showing his Vermont spirit by doing some good work on the track squad, if what we hear is true, he will prove a valuable addition. Wle hope when he goes over to the other side of the college he will have a good influence on the rough Medicsf. DONALD JACK DICKENS Commerce and Economics Orleans, Vt. Lambda Iotag Orleans High Schoolg Rifle Club QQ, 354 Football H-op Committee Q2jg GleeClub Sergeant Q3jg Outing Club CSD. This promising young specimen from the woods of northern Vermont aspired to be an engineer, but he soon found that it did not give him time enough for his favorite pastimegloaf- ing. It's rumored that a few years hence will find Don pleading the case of some poor criminal before the bar of justice, for he intends to study law. Go get 'em, 'Leatherlungsf you have the voice. If you wonder how Don got his nick- name, just notice some day how his sonorous Voice wakes the echoes on the Vermont campus. G1 'fDo11 Leather 44 . 'EE STUDIIS 9 2 5 544305 D 9 - 5 ETRBBUS 3 K d . .1 1 5? 5 I' '1' ,-'slgg WJ A. 5 H 1 if . W, iff i ' 5? rf 5 V 'gf I I 1 if L 1141. 'J 5 fu fl ,. N I ii-3 1 5' u Isl gl, :il 1 'fi dl -. 1 In i Q2 ' A up Q ' l . Bak ii ae 3 f 1: M NT is 41 A ,E -' ,G M, 1' I Z2 ' .'Z. ' 'S H iJ1iL14EI'T'5'2i WW TH? 5 I 131 1' 'Z If,i1 QQ 1 1:1 1 - . ppm: z ,E 43 V ic U Ln ll sl' 1 p 2 , l MJQENGINEERS V V commru I IE :I .5 1 . --' 1., -- . r I , , ,. vid - - 5 rrja Ck!! LAWRENCE JAMES DOOLIN Commerce and Economics Isle La Motte, Vt. JOHN HANVLEY D1cKsoN Civil Engineering Pittsneld, Mass. Phi Mu Delta, Pittsfield High School, Varsity Track Cl, Qjg Interfraternity Relay CBD, Interclass Track QQjg Football Hop Committee Q15 Corporal C214 Sergeant Q3jg Pieces of Eight? ' John is Leader of the Opposition. He will argue the other side of any question, any time, anywhere. W'e'll give him credit though, he's right sometimes. He likes especially to discuss the -Einstein Theory with his partner, Camp, or anyone else who will listen. Jack,si' most obvious talents are along musical lines, and after he graduates from the College of Engineer- ing we predict a brilliant future for him, play- ing the piano in some movie theatre. Delta Psi, St. Albans High School, Key and Ser- pent, Debating Club CQ, SQ g Secretary-Treasurer Q3jg Assistant Manager Basketball f3jg Class Track CQDQ ARIEL Board Q3jg Varsity Debate CQjg Class De- bate fljg Press Club QQ, SQ, Assistant Edit-or C355 Chairman Junior Week Committeeg Chairman Stu- dent Friendship Fund Committeeg Mountain Day Committee Q3jg Student Memorial Building Commit- tee QSM Sergeant QSQ, Honor Scholarship Societyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Isle La Motte couldn't have realized what a wide awake youth they were losing, or they never. would have let Larry,' come to old Ver- mont. He Was a bit slow in getting acclimated, but now therels no stopping him. VVhenever the helpless heathens of Hindustan Want aid they send Word to Lawrence and he starts a big drive for funds. If We had his line we could sell B. V. Dfs to the Eskimos. VVhen all his other duties are not too pressing he often attends classes. f'La:'ry 63 ' T- -S STUDIIS if I, S- S .- , 121EI.a:e ETREBUS 9 2 .3 - wi iw A X Nels Dalke OSCAR OLAF EDLUND Civil Engineering Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Theta, Burlington High Schoolg Outing Club, Debating Club, Assistant Manager Basketball, Varsity Tennis Q15 Class Relay Team Qljg Class Track 11, Qjg Class Tennis fljg Corporal Qljg Class Debating CU. lVe are now presenting the man who wears display suits for Hart Schatfner and Marx. The only time you ever see Oscar when he isn't dressed up is when he is in swimming. He is a great man for tennis and blonds. From his lofty position with the class of '22 he looked 1 down on us and was pleased, so he dropped back a year in order to get in with a real gang. Rather nice of him, wasn't it? NELSON FISKE DUBA Mechanical Engineering Vergennes, Vt. Sigma Nug Montpelier Seminaryg Kappa Mu Ep- silong Honor Scholarship Societyg Rifle Club Qijg Varsity Baseball fl, Qjg Football Squad QU. Nelson Fiske-the boy from Vergennes, a town noted for its industrial school and its home brew. Nel is one of the best liked men in the class, quiet and unassuming, nevertheless. he commands respect. Baseball is his forte and as a pitcher he has been tl1e mainstay of the Vermont team for the past two seasons. Dube's favorite dog is the Hot Dog. VVhen on the diamond his favorite ball is the curve ball, at other times it is the Policeman's Ball. How- ever, as long as he doesnlt get bailed up or bawled out, l1e will be all right. 0sz'a1 64 T- - fu srunns f - ' - . N E - 12,1 E tg Ernuaus 5, 9 2 3 1 gkolle Q Hoursus ,W E? Qs f f'Warre'n VVILLIAIXI DrfkNA FLANDERS Agriculture Barre, Vt. Al ha Tau Ome a Goddard Seminar' Kev anfl VVILLIAM 'WARREN FAI-IEY General Science Sharon, Conn. Epsilon Phi Thetag Sharon High Schoolg Villanova Collegeg Newman Club. VVarren is na failure, socially speaking, for he seldom has more than two dates for one evening. He is a firm backer of the Community Dances, and the others too, even going as far as VVinooski in answer to the call of the jazz. He must be a man of sound judgment, for he trans- ferred to Vermont from far off Villanova in order to take a real course in G. S. P ' g 5 f 1 55 . s Serpentg Aggie Clubg Treasurer Qfijg C-lass Baseball Manager UQ, Class Baseball Cl, Qjg Class Football QI, Qjg Varsity Track Squad Qljg Executive Com- -mittee Qljg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Proc Night Committeeg Kake Walk Committee Faculty- Student Councilg Freshman Rules Committee, Cor- poral f2jg Sergeant Class Treasurer An agrarian of no mean reputeug that is how VVho's YVho has it, and so it follows that Dana is taking up the honorable profession that has been brought down through the ages by his pas- toral predecessors. In other words, Bill has been pledged by the Fork and Shovel Society. He figures 100 per cent. strong as a heart breaker, and is the possessor of a skin you love to touch. Bill is also a member of the firm Garrity Zh Flanders, Hebrew Candy Vendersf' 65 Bill Q b T- - sTuD11s f -,C - ,Q , - 121Euf- 9 2 3 - fx W HGNJESTIS W - - wtf K!RfLyJI RICHARD BTANLY FREER - Chemistry st. Albans, Vt. St. Albans High Schoolg Chemistry Clubg Dramatic RAYMOND LEON FLEURY Electrical Engineering Burlington, Vt. Vermont Independentsg Burlington High Schoolg Rifle Team QQ, Sjg ,Kake Walk Lighting Committee Q3jg Sergeant QSQ. Ray is a hard Working engineer, concerning whom we feel certain that some day we will hear. of his doings in the electrical world, per- haps as Thomas Edison 2nd, He may he found on the second floor of the Science Hall any day between twelve-twenty and two o'clock, indulg- ing in some of the deeper subjects pertaining to engineers. During the summer months he may be found Walking the roadqwith the line gang of the Burlington Traction Company. This he has done ,for the last six summers. It is hinted that Ray has been seen on Mt. Mansfield in company with a certain pretty girl. Never mind, he is in safe company. Club fl, 2, SQ, President C314 Cast Cheating Cheat- ers g Cyinic Board Q1, 255 Corporal f2jg Interclass Debating Cljg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QSM Cast The NVitching Hourf' Dick Freer-yes, Freer than-water. A chemist with no mean ability, although he does have a mean line. He always maintains an expression of Get me if you can, but I know my chemistry. He is the Corona Magnateg lives a hermitis lifeg and never socializes ex- cept at a Methodist social. However, owing to the fact that there is a Divine Providence which always watches over little children. Dick need never worry for his safety. GG . as NW-,J D iz' lc '9 Q ep- - s'ruD11s f 3 - - ' - YQ . D12 IEI-91 ETREBU5 ' f A R 1 9 2 5 .502 -lg -M imi HONESTIS fy E? ge f VVADSWORTH THOMPSON FULTON Mechanical Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. Lambda Iotag Yonkers High Schoolg Key and Serpentg Kappa Mu Epsilong College Orchestra Q1, 2, 2-jg Sophomore Committeeg Class Debating Q1, Qjg Varsity Debating QQ, 3j:, Cynic Board QQ, SD, News Editor Q3jg Kake Walk Committee Q3jg Junior Week Committeeg ARIEL Board Q3jg Sergeant QQ, 3D g Honor Scholarship Society. ' VVho said Opera is not appreciated by college students? 'Here we have at least one ardent lover of music, and to hear. his golden operatic voice with his own violin accompaniment is to Q be transported to a paradise of heavenly melody. But Tommy's,' accomplishments are not entire- HTOWH ly confined to music. He is a student in every sense of the Word, being the New York repre- sentative for Phi Bete honors. Besides all these admirable qualities he is a man about col- lege, taking part in all social functions and do- ing his share of the hard Work. ARTHUR BIERRILL GALLUP Commerce and Economics I Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Thetag Burlington High School, Glee Club Corporal Hold that horse's headg here comes lvillief' Even dumb animals go Wild at the sight of those brilliant neckties, lVillie surprised us all this fall by joining the H. T. QHappy Throngj, but he came around with the cigars like a man. He even smoked half of one himself. Things like this don't happen every day, quoth VVillie. A million dollar appearance and a two-bit pocketbook are all that hinder this am- ' bitious youth from making a big splash in the l social world. Hwimef, 67 79 'E STUDIIS fr , Homasns Q new j? 1 3 92 5 - -5 --, ,iff pf if ,xx , I 7 AW xx. xi X N-XTX . .J 1 E .?Z.'SK'lT 'Ill lllll 1 I 1 1 ! I 1 . 5 1 2 9 i 1 i 5 PY 1 I mf lip 5 - 1745 M1 112 ll? 1.710111 lt 5813 I 1 gixt 1-J -, 1 lg WQ ' 1 1, X1 1 ' 1 ,Z--1 X. - . 19 1 - 1 ' 1 J if UQ I ilLl., RfAY' 1 .N 1 1 J 1 M1 jf! 1,1 1-' L 1, 1 2 ' Mein 9 . T.- - srunus f -. ,Z 1 j Q' - 121 ,E ETREBUS 5, 9 2 5 53095 . M HONESTIS W N. ?w Q3 rrBa7.tJJ RIEDERIC ALFRED HARD Mechanical Engineering East Arlington, Vt. Lambda Iotag Theta Nu Epsilon, Burr and Burton Seminary 5 Sergeant . After staying out of prep school four years, Zed decided that perhaps there was something more to be learned, so in the course of time Fate guided his footsteps toward the college on the l1ill. He has been christened tl1e lVild Cat, because of his parlor etiquette and l1is nocturnal ramblings. He now seems destined to spend the rest of his halcyon college days in our midst, and l1is spirit of good fellowship, his ready wit and mild sarcasm, all tend to make his presence here quite endurable. BARTIJOLONIEYV FRANCIS GARRITY Commerce and Economics Brookline, Mass. Alpha Tau Ornegag Brookline High Schoolg God- dard Seminary, Key and Serpentg Newman Clubg V Clubg Varsity Football fl, Q, SQ, Captain Q3jg Varsity Baseball Q1, 25, Junior Week Committeeg Proc Night Leader QQ, Sergeant filjg Color Ser- geant f3j. The lighting captain of a fighting teaml' is this good looking Harp. Besides being one of the leading Green and Gold pigskiu artists, Bart swings a wicked club on the Varsity baseball nine. But when he strikes Ee. 12 he is often tackled for a loss. It is reported by society gossips that he is now warming up about seven nights a week to a certain cosey fireplace in the northern part of the town. VVe wish you luck, Bart You always were a lucky guy. Zed 69 WWE? ST UDIIS X 7' Rl EL91 - 9 2 5 gift . J, lpfpgffgfylrr I Jw XXX-XFN . lr--. KA Ttb' ARTHUR LESLIE HARDY Mechanical Engineering Essex Junction, Vt. Essex Junction High School, Vermont Independ- ents, Second Lieutenant Q3, 41j. From the abominable sand flats of Essex came a tall lad with a very simple smile. A mutual attraction sprang up between said smile and an auburned-haired lassie from Barre. As a result, gentle Arthur has been a faithful at- tendant of church andthe Epworth League. Moral: Be good, sweet-lad-and let who will be clever. After graduation, in 1926, Arthur will become repair man on the telephone line between the Junction and Essex Center. Here's to a happy old age. ALTON HARTWELL HARRIS Agriculture Leominster, Mass. Lambda Iota, Theta Nu Epsilon, Leominster High Schoolg Aggie Club fl, 2, 3j :, Varsity Football fl, Qjg Class Football QU, Class Baseball Q1, Qjg Press Club QED, Junior Prom Committee, Corporal QQ, Sergeant 12, 35. This Bolshevik', was wished on to us by the class of 1922 during our Sophomore year. His two chief delights in life are upholding the honor of the Aggie College against the En- gineers and explaining the intricacies of the ice business, of which he is a close student. He is also a master at the art of bawling out Frosh, and his presence is a wonderful aid in main- taining order in the Owl House. Al isnlt much of a socializer, but you should him in a class scrap or football scrimmage. 70 I . MAIN f.Ay!lil, P - 19 STUDIIS ,gt gxiifr HGNESTIS Q Grief RIEbr L , C9 2 5 , 5 H, -giggfgpxlxngw U fw XXXXSX-Nix, 2 '0S m0ky CARLETON TRASK HAZEN Classical CPre-Medicj Kensington, Conn. Delta Psig New Britain High Schoolg Outing Club QE2, Sjg Class Track Q2jg Sophomore Committee, Sergeant When Carleton first came to college it's a wonder somebody didnit detain him at Union Station as a lost infant, he was so innocent and tender looking. But how he has changed! Now he specializes in mid-winter 'mountain climbing. Last summer. he served on a destroyer in the Lake George Navy, but he couldn't agree with the Admiral, so it was a case of one of them leaving. Smoky was magnanimous and picked peaches the rest of the summer. He hopes to be an CM. D. some day, but we would hate to have his quivering hand hold a knife over us. CHARLES JOSEPH HINCHEY Commerce and Economics Rutland, Vt. Alpha Tau Omegag Rutland High School, Newman Clubg Class Football fl, QQ, Class Baseball Q2jg Varsity Football Squad flj. Chubby is short and fat, a regular cupid. He spends half his time in slumber' and sleep, making Rip Van WVinkle look like a piker by comparison, he spends occasional hours with his professors, to whom he is much attached, and who usually refer to him as Mr. Hinkeyng the remainder of the time he may be found dragging some sweet young thing over the shin- ing floor of Moose Hall or some other fashion- able resort. Charley was one of the dauntless four who helped make the Pictorial Review popular in southern Vermont last summer. 71 Cl11l,bby fIHiHli8-1j,,- 'EE' ST UDIIS X 0? ,Z HGNESTIS fm, grief . 29 Er N ,Y MTA- - Y 4, N 1 Y - E , 5 Phil PHILIP KARL HOOKER Agriculture Goshen, Vt. Phi Mu Deltar, Brandon High Schoolg Alpha Zetag Aggie Club QQ, 31, Vice-President QSM Sergeant CQ, 335 C35 Y. M. C. A. . It took Phili' quite a while to get the hayseed out of his system and get used to the giddy whirl of college life, but now he's helping to set the pace in the Aggie College. He smiles only about once a month, but otherwise is much like the rest of us. lVhen he graduates he intends to go back to the old home farm and instruct the aborigines of his native Goshen in the use of the plow and tl1e five-tined fork. HARRY BELMONT HOUGHTON Civil Engineering Barre, Vt. Zeta Chig Spaulding High Schoolg Kappa Mu Ep- silong Corporal C253 Honor Scholarship Society. For a fellow who professes to study so little there is none who studies more than this freckled faced product of Barre. Last fall Bell' visited the precincts of Yale, with the intention of join- ing the ranks there, but a brief acquaintance sufhced to convince him that, while it was an excellent place to enter the upper social strata, to learn engineering he had better stick to Ver- mont. So back he is. He may be depended upon to finish any job which he starts and do it well. As one of the founders of Zeta Chi Fraternity he has given a boost to Vermont. '72 ffiii --'Hur' 4.13.0111 14, STUDIIS XG? ei 18: se 9 N W Homasns F oy ,EO 1 -w?.- V - i V f it-A .L T , RIEb e ta 9 2 5 445 rrpeteli VVILLIAM HENRY JAMES Electrical Engineering - Proctor, Vt. Proctor High Schoolg Radio Club Qljg Converse Unity Clubg Vermont Independentsg Engineers' As- semblyg Corporal QQQ. His name sounds like a future president of the United States. But not so. That job re- quires work, so Bill would never accept it. From his picture you may readily see that he typifies the Age of Innocence. Those who know him think he typifies a Soviet Utopia. He is always good-natured' and has a cheery word of greeting for all. lVith Stan Petit's help he makes a business of holding down a third story window sill. GROSVENOR CHANDLER HUSE Commerce and Economics lVhite River Junction, Vt. Phi Mu Deltag Hartford High Schoolg Honor Scholarship Society. We suspect that K'Pete is mainly responsible for the decreased patronage of the Hash House, for during his Sophomore year he jazzed the piano in that institution until the diners smashed their dishes and the cook threatened to leave. However, we'll forgive him his doubtful past in View of the way in which he is boosting the class scholarship average. Pete pulls A's with more ease than the rest of us get letters from the Dean. :.BiIIJ1 '73 ii? s'rUD11s fag af 1' HGNESTIS I N 0989! :mg EI EL:5f 3 9X2 5 I I 2 E. 1 2 1 i 1 5 E'- 5 49 V, 1 I 1 , 1 I ' ' - M X .'-apxfv , ' . 'X lk-A '-x -3, , '31, . T.,-..:, ' i,'-xi, T I 5. f . I , 3 : 3 I I ri , , M 1 1 V-: b .f',5g.1j. .V Uk. I 1 ,' ,, -N. L .V LI A ' 1 A' - .. Y -AMN 5 : f I , I 2 . '-:f'1. WEMYQ i I at A s is i -i I i f r F W' 5, A' 2 ' A SNVISDEM I I 1 BIC c:AMpz J -Q . 'afar ' H V 1l F .Q f'1NW, 75' ' 'EQ STUDIIS XG, fr goto' HOHESTIS Q ofgf ED- is 2 5 dxf' ' ff--,,,,,,,,,,, ,I I W Qx,,,Xf- ' ALBER'f CURTIS JANKE Mechanical Engineering Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School, Anim. Board, Assistant Manager, Class Executive Committee Qljg Faculty- Student Council Q3jg Mandolin Club Q2jg Sergeant Q2jg First Sergeant Q3j. The long and lanky Dutchman with the fog JAMLS VVALTER JENNINGS Commerce and Economics St. Albans, Vt. Sigma Nu, St. Albans High School, Key and Ser- pent, Newman Club, Press Club Q2jg Outing Club 1 Q3jg Debating Club QQ, 35, Assistant Manager Foot- ' ball Q3-jg ARIEL Board Q3jg Oynio Board QQQ, News Editor Q3jg Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee, Sophomore Rules Committeeg Kake Walk Commit- tee Q3jg Junior Prom Committee Q3jg Sergeant QQQ. Introducing the one and only James VValter Jennings. A politician, invincible in debate, and a consummate master of rhetoric. and VVebster-like brow is the temple of an un- rivaled train of thought. Verily, he has an awful line! His prowess in gaining admittance to Grassmount, Campus House, Redstone and kindred institutions is indisputable. rave on? Mere words cannot express the superlative qualities of this omnipotent in- dividual. horn voice and the beautiful Howing locks. VVhenever you hear. someone sounding off you can be sure that it's Janke expounding some of his wisdom. His cast-iron nerve has been of great service in soliciting ads for this ARIEL. His other most noticeable characteristic is his love for the ladies, among whom he is a big hit, we are told. His lofty But why lValt 7 5 y a T- -,e ,A , STUDIIS f - - . LIQIELQQ assign 5 .ge Sweden Y Oscar. GOTTHARD JOHNSON Mechanical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lambda Iotag Lynn English High Schoolg Class Track fl, Qjg Varsity Football fl, 2, 3j, Captain- Elect QLD. The i'Ter1'ible Swede himself. This Veri- table Viking hails from Lynn, and when he signed up with the class of '23 he greatly in- creased the hopes of Vermontis gridiron fol- lowers. Strong enough to plow through an ordinary stone wall, he combined speed and headwork with his strength, and became an All- Vermonti' fullback. Beneath a somewhat gruff exterior Sweden conceals a friendly spirit. Wie believe our old rivals on the football field will feel much JAMES HaM1LToN KELLY Commerce and Economics Richford, Vt. Lambda Iotag Richford High Schoolg Outing Club C3jg Rifle Club Q3jg Kake Walk Committee C3jg lunioi Week Committee Glee Club Cor uoial - ' 4 4 I ' C934 Sergeant f3j. 'llimmyl' may best be described as short and sweet. But in spite of his abbreviated size he is possessed of a massive intellect. In his Sophomore year he displayed great form as one of the Gold Dust Twins in walkin' fo' de kake. To be serious though, we regard Jimmy as one of the best men that ever pretended to wash the dishes in the Hash House kitchen. 76 relieved when he graduates. Jinzn1-11 9 T.- - s'rUD11s f -- 1: . j , DIED. mm H. es.. 1 9 2 5 w HGJNESTIS iw A Q? X Connie EMIL KUOKKANEN Commerce and Economics New York City Lambda Iotag Theta Nu Epsilong Cu emyg ARIEL Board Qfijg Cynic Board QQ, Sjg Sopho- more Hop Committeeg Sergeant QQQ. Skuok, who hails from New York, says he couldn't speak Jewish well enough to get around the N. Y. U. campus so he ventured to the Green Mountain State to put the finishing touches to his education. And he's doing it. He steams out of the Owl House every other night alone with a stiff collar around his neck, and returns about midnight, smoking and wearing a smile from ear to ear. lVhen he has learned all that G. G. offer we suppose he'll return to little old New New York and show those lVoolworth people the Hner points of Economics. CORNELIUS ANTHON1' KIRWAN Commerce and Economics Hartford, -Conn. Phi Delta Thetag Hartford Public High Schoolg Williston Seminaryg Newman Clubq Vw Cluhg Out- ing Clubg Varsity Baseball Q1, S213 Junior Weelc Peerade Committee C324 Assistant Physical In- structor in Military QSQ. VVhen Connie first arrived on the Ver- mont campus he wore the uniform of an Ensign and was a typical old saltf' but the Colonel finally persuaded him to swap it for khaki. ln spite of his advanced years he is popular with the Freshman co-eds. He still manages to play baseball a little, and his port-side, roundhouse curves have caused many a batter to return to his seat on the bench. Last spring he even bullied the Athletic Council into awarding him a nxflv Shing Acad- a cigarette 'Nuf said. G. has to Skunk 77 , 9 HJ iynv JAMES BIICLIAEL LAMERE Literary Scientific Ludlow, Vt. Alpha Sigma Phig Black River Academy, Trans- fer from Middlebury to Holy Crossg From Holv Cross to Vermontg Class Basketballg Track Q15 QMiddleburyj5 Newman Clubg S. A. T. C. This gentleman from Ludlow seems to be a wanderer on the face of the earth. VVe have an uneasy feeling that even while we are pound- ing out this grind on our trusty typewriter he is liable to Hit off to other scenes. After in- habiting the campuses of Middlebury and Holy Cross in turn, he decided to spend the rest of his days on the hill. Hardly had he arrived before he showed Professor Twinem a few points about Argumentation, for he reads Shake- speare like a professional. VVelcome to our campus, James. GUY VVALLACE LARRABEE Agriculture Hardwick, Vt. Hardwick Acaclemyg Alpha Zetag Aggie Clubg Corporal Gus is a hard Guy to grind. Of course he comes from a Hard town, but the main reason is that whenever more than six people assemble in his vicinity he retires into his hole like a woodchuck. However, he doesn't remain there the traditional six weeks, but emerges to a few privileged cronies that very evening and then becomes as rough as the rest of the Aggie crew. A few more years, and Gus will be owner of a large farm in his native town, and will be one of the highly respected citizens of Hardwick. 78 Gus u . . . T- -g STUDIIS f g- . H 'gf RlEbi 9 2 5 ' WT ZW R .NNN-XT- il l i crzebil ERNVIN THOMAS LAVERY Civil Engineering Burlington, Vt. Zeta Chi, Burlington High School, Newman Clubg Corporal Q2jg Sergeant 135. Although he professes to be a life long resi- dent of Burlington, very little seems to he known of Zeb,', even the origin of his nickname being uncertain. The reason for this lack of knowl- edge seems to lie in the fact that he becomes active only in the dark hours of the night, and that many of his spare hours are spent throwing hardware across the counter of the Strong Hard- ware store. However, allowing for the organ- ized cuts of the engineers, he spends most of his week days in the Engineering building, and will probably get his degree about 1923. JoHN JOSEPH MCCARTHY Electrical Engineering VVest Rutland, Vt. West Rutland High School, Sergeant QSJ. Jawn', is one of the horde who migrates an- nually froin the vicinity of the Marble City and seeks culture in the Engineering College. Be- fore coming to Vermont John says he starred at football, winning his numerals in West Rutland High School. At present he is engaged in teaching the Frosh the use of Old Honesty Cut Plug. Cheer up, John, when youjre through college Weill give you a job on the facultyf, 79 John I5 E' -. T.- - STUDIIS 'f - , , l2IELai HREBUS 2 3 Honrsns fw - Qs f KUO U GM 5 5 5 R' .A:1,3 ,mg ,, 1 g s ff iDONr r 'f ' A fig? A I?- IA .1 L. f f 3 21452, RENCE , 3 1 x A, ,,,,! L'4 NU n! I Ln ll wfs, Lui? I !1..:!' if? ll Iss! E.E, L.lT1l3v.7 f-E9 STUDHS sg Q- f - 5 5 - , X? - HONlESTIS fi X Qffpf ' 925 GUY LUTHER M CCUIN Agriculture VVaterville, Vt. Zeta Chig Brigham Acaclemyg Aggie Clubg Cor- poral QQQ. But for the call of the World VVar, Guy would probably never have blazed his way out of the wilds of Belvidere. He answered the call early, K.'GuyJI V JOSEPH MCGEE Agriculture Burlington , Vt. Zeta Chig Natick High Schoolg Newman Clubg Gold Stripe Clubg Class Track Manager Q2j 5 Varsity Track QU g Cross-Country Q11 5 Sophomore Com- mittee. Oh Mac, he hailed from Natick, Mass, And came to joint our famous class, A miler, long and strong, was he, Broke the record on the Varsity. - An arguer long, for courses short, And always out for the best of sport. A moralist, he, who gives advice ' To those who roll the wicked dice. So, Mac, though you sometimes pass the buck, and in the army became wise to the ways of the world and to the need of a broader foundation for his life's work. Thus it happens that U. V. M. has one more hard Working son of the soil in her ranks. Although in prep school days he shone as a baseball pitcher, he has never tried out his skill in that line at Vermont. Probably he has been over-awed by the prowess of the Green and Gold nine. VVe send you along with the best of luck. Joe 81 9 p T- -. ,, M sTUD11s f - , . wQ,,,121EI.vfs ETREBU5 9 2 .3 - 0: W1 Holtrsns Fw. - K 3549 1 lilac RALPH SMALL BICKENZIE Commerce and Economics Hinesburg, Vt. Hinesburg High Schoolg Vermont Independentsg Outing Clubg Pre-Medic Club. Mac is a quiet fellow, but a living example of the old adage that still waters run deep. EDWARD JAMES MCGINNIS, JR. Commerce and Economics V Dorchester, Mass. Phi Delta Thetag Dorchester High Schoolg Newman Clubg Varsity Baseball fl, QQ. This lengthy individual has the honor of being one of the best first basemen ever to furnish thrills for Vermont fans. Mac,' scoops them out of the dirt and pulls them out of the air with the utmost ease and grace. Constant asso- ciation with his studious fraternity brothers seems to be developing in Mac,' a great love of books, and he promises to become one of our high markers in the near future. He has even been known to smoke a cigarette on Certain occasions, but we have been informed that it was donated to the cause, so why not? Ralph believes in taking advantage of every- thing that comes along, and even takes advan- tage of his profs by asking them embarrassing questions. Macs, line gets him by, and when he leaves Vermont it will get him a good job as bookkeeper in the Hinesburg National Bank. 82 Mac Phi Mu Deltag Essex Junction High Schoolg Scab- , T- - ,, . srunus f . N - IQIELQ. ms 9 2 -3 Q-, Mb HON1iSTlS N Qs f Tecl'J HORACE PAGE MARVIN Pre-Medic Essex Junction, Vt. THEODORE ALLEN BIARTIN Electrical Engineering Milton, Vt. bard and Blade, Class Football Q2jg Kake Walk Committee QSM Sergeant QQjg First Lieutenant Q2jg Captain CSD. VVe inherited Theodore Aladdin', from our 1922 brethren and thereby became possessed of a 1 lne soldier and a profound student. If you happen around Converse Hall some night about-2.00 A. M, and see a light burning in the north wing, you can guess that it's Ted get- ting next Week's lessons. If he hangs around the institution about three years more, he will be well qualified to be night operator in the Milton R. R. Station, or light-house keeper on the shore of Lake Champlain. Kappa Sigmag Burlington High Schoolg Pre-Medic Club Cl, QQ, Secretary Qljg Outing Club Q2-Q5 Assist- A ant Manager Baseball QSM Class Baseball f2jg Press Club Qijg ARIEL Board Q3jg Sophomore Com- mitteeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Class Executive Committee C3-jg Chairman Junior Prom Committee QSM Kake Kalk Committee Q3-jg Corporal Q2jg Ser- geant QQjg Class Marshal QU. Gaze upon the Beau Brummelln of the class of 1923. A true sartorial model is Doc. He comes to us from Essex Junction, the travelling 1nan's inferno. In spite of the locality from which he hails, Doc has always been a booster for his class and a hard worker for old Vermont. Although somewhat given to such kid tricks as drawing pictures on the blackboard during Gov. 1, H, P. takes his stuff seriously, and we believe he will raise the general tone of the Medical College several per cent. when he goes over to that side. 1 HDOGJJ KH P J: 83 C 9 T- -a STUDIIS f e, .- ,Q . -LIQIEIJ 9 2 5 W Homsns iw X- A Effef R ay. Y RAYMOND RUTHERFORD BIENARD Electrical Engineering Isle La Motte Vt. J St. Michael's Collegeg Newman Club: Corporal Q:2jg Sergeant Q3jg Honor Scholarship Society. Out of the midst of the waters came this young man, to pursue and, mayhap, to catch and hold a little of the knowledge of the high arts. His time is somewhat unequally divided between the Van Ness and the University classrooms. fVVe dare not state which of these two evils has the preferencej He is a leader in some activities, deservedly winning honorable mention in the poker contests of the summer training camp. Raymond is a man with Whom it is not easy to become acquainted, but it is well worth the effort. GLENN VVESLEY BIERRILL Commerce and Economics Norwich, Vt. Phi Mu Deltag Hanover High Schoolg Junior Week Committee f3jg Band QI, 215 Sergeant Q:2jg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Glenn is the genial chap with the ever-ready smile. He used to work in the village store and we suppose he cultivated the smile and gracious manner while selling calico and gingham to the rustic maidens of the community. ll-'e are glad to state that all this courtesy was not wasted for even now Glenn receives packages post- marked Norwich, which contain home-made candy and other delicacies that are thankfully consumed hy inhabitants of North Converse. 8-1 . GIcnn Phi Delta Thetag Burlington High Schoolg Outing 9 r - - wr srumls f . .- . . - ' A I 1 g fills RIED 9 2 5 96622 Cu rt EDMUND CURTISS MOWER, JR. Literary Scientific Burlington, Vt. Clubg Assistant Manager Football Q3jg Anim, Board, Constitution Committee Qljg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Junior Weeli Committeeg Sergeant QQ, Sjg Honor Scholarship Society. Curt is one of the foremost members of our class. The other three are withheld from publication. He is permanent chairman of the Phi Delt Tag Day Committee to raise funds for a new fraternity house. He is also a globe trotter of no small renown, in that last summer he beat his way to Europe and return as an apprentice steward. His private formula for the manufacture ,of home brew is as follows: Follow a bull frog for QM miles, gather up the hops. Chase a maltese cat until you get enough malt to proceed with the process. Add the fruits of your efforts. Strain through an I. VV. VV. sock to prevent working. Add grass- hoppers to give it a kick. - HUGH CARROL AIULLINGS Electrical Engineering Bristol, Vt. Kappa Sigmag Bristol High Schoolg Assistant Manager of Track Qi?-jg Sergeant C255 First Ser- geant Q3jg Honor Scholarship Society. This rosy cheeked boy was nicknamed by the women. But if they only knew how grouchy he can be! O boy! The gang know him as more or less of a shark, especially at cards and at some course or other that he takes down at the Van Ness Cnightsj. Hugh is a good worker, with plenty of get up and go in him. He is able to get along in his classes without studying enough to hurt him. Among other things, he has the habit of mak- ing his head save his heels. 85 liHug 'D sTUD11s ET Rnnus Eff? S fr , W Horuasns 3 H! Iiwiifiiazii ET' H 'E , ,DICK i iiisi 'M' Ll Iiuilfglnll .ill ,sim-wx 'WE STUDIIS X5 B390 Hoitesns Q offif 59 . EQ-,A121 EL91 mms 9 2 5 ' .-- ,,T,,f!'!!M I ' IW O-XX-Xxgg, KENNETH KEITH NEWTON Commerce and Economics VVaterbury, Vt. Phi Delta Tlietag Peoples Academy, Outing Club Q3, 40g Class Basketball Qljg Class Baseball C155 Varsity Baseball Qifjg Corporal Qljg Sergeant Q14 Varsity Song Leader. That's the old pepper! Now 'Vermont 'D 0 0 :EDYVARD PATRICK NOWVLAND Electrical Engineering Burlington, Vt. St. Michael's High Schoolg Newman Club, Varsity Football Q1, Q, SQ, Track Squad Qlj. Ed came to us from Fairfield, the land of giants and fat men. He originally intended to become a farmer, but his hopes were shattered when he bid off a cow at an action once that his dad wouldnyt let him put in the barn. So he came to U. V. M, and decided to become an engineer. If he hits his chosen profession with the same force as he does his opponents on the gridiron, he'll be a success. Victorious' High o'er- Thereis no mistaking that voice or that arm slingingg it certainly is D0c.', Keith, as his more intimate friends call the lad, is a product of XVaterbury, where it is said, he got his start doing chores in the asylum and, incidentally, playing baseball with the inmates. Maybe that accounts for his Wild disposition. Doon is a hard Worker, socially and athletically, and when he decided to finish his education after being absent for some months, the University became possessed of an A-1 baseball pitcher. ee i NEW 87 YE, CED srunus 1 s s 5 ,-- ,, f wi 3 as . .4 'px 'V V, 'GK ' '.f , , I V' lxv., k,xx Q x X N Yxexi V Xl xi X- LESTER EDXVARD O,BRIEN Mechanical Engineering Burlington, Vt. Burlington High Schoolg Vermont Indepenclentsg Newman Clubg Rifle Club fl, Q, Sjg Rifle Team Q3jg Outing Club C3jg Executive Committee Vermont In- dependents QSQ, Treasurer Q3-Q. If Diogenes should return to earth in his Search for an honest man, we believe he would emit a hoarse yelp of delight when he turned his antiquated spot-light on Obie VVe'll also put Lester on the asset side of our ledger for his contribution to the Vermont RiHe Team, for when Obie,' squints along the barrel of his l V trusty rifle, we know that the bull's-eye on his Hobie' VVHITNEY FRED PARKER Literary Scientific Lunenburg, Vt. ' Sigma Nug Montpelier Seminaryg Y. M. C. A.g Class Football QI, Qjg Silver Bay Conference Com- mitteeg Corporal QQQ. Imagine this Wild looking card shark fre- quenting one of Burlingt0n's most popular social resorts-The Old Ladies' Home. VVhit suc- cessfully shunned the dazzling allurements of women until he fell hard for a dark haired Venus at Moose Hall. Since then he has be- come one of the leading Terpsichorean Artists of the college. But don't be misled by the above. Babe is also an athlete of note, for during his Hrst two years at Vermont he starred on the brilliant aggregation known as the 1923 class football team. 88 target is due for some rough treatment. IVhit Babe 2 .-.r. f - EI E D srunus , , ETREBUS , Homzsrls l Phi Delta Club CZ, 3j and Buskin Kake Walk Q3jg Corpor f F' f 5 'zz sa xx - - ' -' f ,ff ,N,XX' X' ' ff, A ,.I'xXXN 1 92 3 N qqsffa JOHN PIAYXVARD PATRICK Commerce and Economics Burlington, Vt., Thetag Burlington High Schoolg Outing 5 Assistant Manager Baseball C355 Wig Play, Assistant Manager fftjg Cast The Touchdownu ifiljg Assistant Manager Cyazic Q3jg Sophomore Committeeg Football Hop Committee Qifjg Committee Q3jg Junior Week Committee al , John is one of 1923's most eminent financiers. Anyone who has seen him while conducting his BoothI' on Pearl Street will testify to his sound Joh nv Pat judgment. The fine, gentlemanly lines of his face and his baby-like complexion are attrac- tions hard to resist. He is now struggling along for his degree with the rest of the Com- merce and Eccers, and as he is already past the danger mark, we believe he will ,graduate sometime. HUGI1 CALVIN PERKINS Electrical Engineering Rutland, Vt. 'Phi Delta Thetag Rutland High Schoolg Troy Con- ference Academyg Sergeant CQ, 334 Assistant Eligibility Manager. Perk is a product of the good old town of Rutland, where, it is said, he got his start in the automobile industry at the tender age of three years, by scraping grease from the overalls of a mechanic whom his father knew. He kept right on learning until now at the age of L fcut by editorj he talks almost as intelligently about timers and spark plugs and things as does Henry Ford himself. However, Perk doesnit brag a lot, but he does generally accom- plish whatever, he sets out to do. 89 , P 0 Hr -a STUDIIS X5 - 'J ,'-f.-'ff , W xxx-N 'XXTVH A 1 AXEL SIGFRID PETERSON Commerce and Economics Proctor, Vt. Phi Kappa Deltag Theta Nu Epsilong Proctor High Schoolg Class Baseball Qljg Press Club Q1,2, Sjg News Editor Qfijg Cy-nic Board QQ, Sjg ARIEL Boardg Kake Walk Committee Q3jg Junior Week Committeeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QQ, Sjg Student Secretary Q3j. A single year at Norwich was enough to quench Pete's desire for a military life, so he sought the peaceful atmosphere of the Vermont campus. But here a new spectre pursues him- his classes. He does his very best to avoid them, and some days succeeds, but at times he is forced to surrender and drags into class about Hpeteu twenty minutes late. It is in the Held of . journalism that Pete's main ambitions lie, for he splashes the ink with a facile pen. Years hence the sands of time will be all mussed up with the footprints he has left. STANLEY CARROLL PETTIT General Science Underhill, Vt. Underhill High Schoolg Vermont Independentsg Sergeant Qjg Junior VVeek Committee. Vile hope that some day this specimen from Underhill will settle down and do something definite. He actually abandoned the wholesome company of the Engineers for the highly ques- tionable company of the Medics. If the truth were known he was actually cut out for an Aggie. He has one. and only one, deHnitely formed opinion-that is, that all co-eds are by nature simple and frivolous. But we recall that those that hold themselves farthest aloof fall the hardest. lVe expect our Stanley to fall into thc gentle art of husbandry and locate himself on a farm l:-ack in Underhill. Sinn 90 Kappa Sigmag Lyndon Instituteg Y. M. C. A. , , f 5 road ROYCE STANLEY PITKIN Agriculture Marshfield, Vt. 'Zeta Chig Goddard Seminaryg Alpha Zetag Aggie Clubg Cast The Touchdownwg Glee Club Qfijg Cor- poral Q2jg Cornell University It was a lucky day for the Aggie College CEDRIC ERROL PIERCE ' Agricultural Burlington, Vt. Cabinet 12, 355 Manager Freshman Trackg Cross- Country Q1, 215 Varsity Track Qljg Corporal C255 Sergeant CSD. Here, gentlemen, we have, in this son of old Vermont, a modern Hermes. A messenger., not of the gods, but of wifey and family. Like Hermes, he has the ability to cover long dis- tances with amazing rapidity. Generous, is he, to a fault, so generous that he contemplates making his life a gift to the heathens. A staid and sober benedictg one who has found the only girl , this is Ced. VVe envy both his hard earned V and his start in life. when Tim transferred to Vermont from Cornell. He is 1923's most exalted authority 'on the subject of parliamentary law. His as- sociation with the Home EC girls spurred him to even greater deeds of scholarship, with the re- sult that he was chosen a member of Alpha Zeta. His achievements as a chorus girl in 'KThe Touchdown were such a success that it is reported he will soon start a class in aesthetic dancing. 91 fiT,inZ!J 'P E-N v T- - STUDIIS f - L: f I I 121 E 1.92 ETREBUS I 9 2 .3 X102 , Ilu --.. .l' HGNESTIS ll 1- H A QY X 7-' ff 'V' 46 ,4. 'ff' VTTXXX 55Xgv- X- X X- X' .11..', .g.IXI. I , .- Y' - Y ---- --A' . --H I V .- - I I I 1 I Z . I 5 I I I 5 I a I in I I I II I W' L- I I IQ I I I 5 I I I U72 I 2 , , I I . I I I z ' : I . K I I, if II , H I B SMITI-WS QI . ,Z , ! .6 I I I I L r ' ,V fu MI I I I i I I I , E1fI ' II I I , I I I . L?'I I f .IGI 1 Q , . ' I: , I. Il gy In I V. I: I Il. lr I :I I. 'II -I 1, f ' . 'I xii' ' I I , L 3 I I I , I 3 I I I II UI I '- I I .fl i If Wi EI? l In I I I- If kph . N U . 'I . I' I: II . ' n'l. I -I :I . I I , I, 1 fl ONVLS 9 , T- -a STUDHS f f, - e i A PQ, Q 121ELofs ETREBU5 9 2 .3 Q 5, HONESTIS ,W .EF ue f George GEORGE ENSIGN POPE Commerce and Economics South Hero, Vt. Bristol High School, Vermont Independentsg Y. M. C. A. George is one of the meeliest looking speci- mens to be found in the class of 1923. lVhen he first came to college not a flaw could be found in his character. But one summer vaca- tion he attended a wicked summer resort, and it grieves us to relate how wild he has become as a result. He chews gum, says bad words and makes bad eyes at the co-eds. He certainly should reform if he ever expects to become the C. P. A. for which he is now in training. FREDERIC ARCHIBALD PRISLEY Chemis try 4 Johnstown, Pa. Kappa Sigmag Lawrence, Mass., High Schoolg Key and Serpentg Chemistry Club fl, 255 Gold Stripe Club Cl, QD, Treasurer QQjg Assistant Eligibility Manager QSQ, Class Baseball Manager Qljg Circula- tion Manager ARIEL Military Ball Committee Q, Sjg Football Hop Committee Qljg Student Union Constitutional Committee Q2jg Sergeant Q2, Sjg Class Treasurer Frederic Archibald is a man with a widely varied experience. Besides having lived in about a dozen towns around New England and elsewhere, he was one of the two- million who saw France from a side-door. Pullman during the late unpleasantness overseas. Fred has acquired during his travels a marvelous vocabu- lary, a large part of which old Noah 'Webster failed to put into his dictionary. Wie canit imagine a man of Fred's', political inclinations spending his time over the test tubes in a - chemical laboratory. 'fF're fl 9 3 FE ST UDIIS X Q gfitzy ,Z W HGNESTIS QN new W5 RIED.: mrs 9 2 5 .5 ,,-1iQpX4,'i Jw xggxxx THOMAS FRANCIS PURCELL Electrical Engineering Pownal, Vt. Tom Alpha Tau Omegag Williamstown, Mass., High School, Williams College Varsity Football fljg U. V. M. Varsity Football fl, 2, 3jg Track Cl, Qjg Freshman Relay Team, Outing Club, Newman Club, Corporal QQ, Sergeant 135. If at a football game you should hear some shrill soprano voice from the co-ed cheering section chirp out, Oh there goes Tom-isn't he the swellest kid, you can bet she means Tommy Purcell, the original Vermont heart- hreaker. He is equally at home on the gridiron or the dance floor. His winning smile has wrecked many a co-ed's New Year resolutions and our advice is Mothers of Vermont, look out for your daughtersf, ROBERT FRANK RICH Literary Scientific Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School. i And herein lies a tale. On Registration Day, September 523, 1919, Bob met his feminine downfall and since then the romance has devel- oped into a Q-in-1, one and inseparable, united we stand, always together in all sorts of weather. etc., etc., combination. Bob is a future food producer and at regulated hours each day he is seen hiking over the hill to the -experi- ment farm. 91 l Bob 9 1 T.- - ,I srunus f - 1: . fg- T Q 12,1 ,E ETRBBUS 9 2 5 ,QS .lg g,, ME- Homasns iw QE cg 'Ulillef' SAVILLE HADD SAFFORD Commerce and Economics Jericho, Vt. Phi Delta Theta, Jericho High Schoolg Honor Scholarship Societyg Outing Club f3jg Assistant Manager Tennis f3jg Cast The Touchclovvn'7g Glee Club Q?-jg Junior Prom Committee. Si is Jericho's most famous musician. He can play anything from a sweet potato to a jew'sv-harp with exceeding deftness. Changing tires between Jericho and Burlington in mid- winter, has greatly aided in developing the technique and sense of touch which cately displays in all his music. His simple and care-free manner has won for him a host of friends, both in college and in his native hamlet of Jericho. ' BIILLER VVINFIELD ROBB Commerce and Economics Cambridge, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y., Technical High School, Converse Unity Club Q3jg Photographic Editor ARIEL CSD, First Sergeant C255 Headquarters Company Q3jg Mandolin Club Robb is one of the most familiar sights on the Vermont campus, with his fifty-pound camera, which is about the size of an ordinary safe. He shoots up film enough every year to reach from Burlington to Kansas City and half Way back again. He is one of the leading lights in Colonel Holden's army, whence, we suppose, his nickname, Miller-tary Robb. He shines most brilliantly as a bareback rider, for once astride a fiery steed, pedestrians and trafiic policemen alike will flee from his path- Way. he so deli- rrSiJJ 95 ' T- -- srunns 'f b, r - - is A. - RIEI-vie 5 rrAI:1 ALAIN LIBERTY' ST. CYR Electrical Engineering Wfoodstock, Vt. Woodstock High School, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Class President QSD, Newman Club, Outing Club, Class Football fl, QQ, Ski Team fl, Q, Sj, Captain QSD, Junior Prom Committee, Corporal QQJ, Ser- geant f3j. Gentle Reader, gaze upon the president of the noble class of 1923! His handsome features and husky size do not interfere with his ability to get around at top speed, for he is a consistent Worker on the Vermont campus. Al is one of the four swift-footed ski-men who won the ski relay race from Dartmouth at the Winter carnival last year. A real out-of-door man, he can be depended upon to help give Vermont her proper place as a leader in winter sports. CARROL EVEREST SEMVIANS Commerce and Economics lVest Rutland, Vt. Vermont Independents, West Rutland High School, VVig and Buskin, Rifle Club, Outing Club, Rifle Team Q2, SJ, Class Football QQJ, Class Base- ball Qlj, Manager Rifle Team CSD, Cast 'The Touch- down , Press Club, Corporal QD, Sergeant QSJ, Assistant Manager of Anim. This old clover kicker comes from a small hamlet just near enough Rutland to make him hard-boiled. Last summer he made a try at kidding the public into buying maps, but he soon gave it up, his kind heart just couldn't bear to see said public Heeced. By thetiine he has devoted another year to the fundamentals and underlying principles of Professor Libby's Accounting course, and absorbed about forty more of Professor Peck's purely hypothetical examples of public Hnancc. Carrol should be well able to go out and wrestle :1 living from the unsympatlietic world. 96 l Carrol y 9 , sv-.?.- -a gl STUDIIS W -- 1: . - - IQIELQE. 9 2 5 - MQ HGNESTIS iw ge f Hfllbgllj, HUGH ENHIGHT SINCLAIR Commerce and Economics Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Thetag Burlington High Schoolq Wig and Busking Cast The Touchdownvg Glee Club QSM Corporal QQQ. This squint-eyed specimen came to us like a Hitting moonbeam, from no one knows where. He appears regularly at classes and then is seen no mo1'e until another class period arrives. The way he recites is enough to hold George Gorham spell-bound. Hugh's dancing is something marvelous. VVoe to the co-ed who thinks she has ensnared this youth, for her heart shall melt with disappointment. He cares not for dance and song. FLOYD EDWARD SLEEPER Electrical Engineering - Stowe, Vt. Phi Mu Deltag Stowe High Schoolg Class Track 1215 Kake Walk Committee QSM Corporal QQjg Ser- geant Q2jg Junior Week Committee. Floyd is another of the poor fellows who become ensnared in a love-nest early in life, for the proximity of Converse Hall to the hospital has exerted its overpowering iniluence on him already. He is a victim of motor-bike insanity, and spends his summers speeding along the. turnpike with bundles of twenty-five cent maps which he sells to the innocent public for only 83.98. VVe expect to see him, twenty years hence, a master architect in a clothespin factory. 97 ffFz0yd P , ig STUDIIS X6 X Or , Homasns W Q Qffpf i i Q 2 5 L i 'Wi V' , K 45 B3 1l'9,,- J 52 1 :ff FW , 2 as-ef Se 3 W B 5 , 5 Ni 26 'J 3f 111 f ., Era 'ff 5 3, 1' ' , ! s il N 'S 1' ,r 4 'L 1 E Y ' I 1 3, an L 1,6 li 1' ii' ' , 5 V s 1 3' 5 Vu Ei: n ILL + STAN' uHU Hlll an Alpha Tau Omegag East Hartford High Schoolg V S T- - A ,, , STUDIIS f ef - , IQIELUF 'ETRHBUS 9 2 5 J, Horrsns W iw QE f rrD0nn XVESLEY XVOOD SMITH Agriculture Middlebury, Vt. DONALD HARRY SMITH Electrical Engineering Berlin, Conn. Press Club fljg Outing Club Qjg Business Manager ARIEL CSD, Cynic Board Q2jg Sophomore Rules Corn- mitteeg Corporal CQDQ Sergeant VVhat great surprises lie be-hind this gentle exterior! Silence hides much of his greatness, but when this pride of Hartford escapes from college We believe that as a mathematician he will rank second only to Einstein. Since his advent into society Don has made rapid strides, and now he thinks nothing of going out with his girl as often as once a week. As a preacher and an engineer the world has yet to hear great things of Don., As the business manager of the 1923 ARIEL he has already shown much promise. Delta Psi, Essex Junction High School, Gold Stripe Club, Dramatic Club Outing Club QQ, SQ, Secretary-Treasurer Q3Qg Aggie Club fl, Q, Sjg De- bating Club C3jg Varsity Track Q1, 2, Sjg Class Track fl, Q, Sjg Cross-Country Cifjg Varsity Relay QQ, 314 Class Executive Committee C153 Sophomore Hop Committee, Aggie Club Entertainment Com- mittee, Glee Club Q3jg Bugler Cljg Sergeant CQDQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QQJ, Treasurer Q3jg Silver Bay Conference Q1 Q. Here's a real fighting man. The two years before he joined us he spent lighting the Huns, and Gghting off the French Mademoiselles- at least he claims to have had to fight them off. If he wore that same dapper little mustache in those days that now quivers on his upper lip, we believe him. W'es is a good student in spite of his attempts to Kill-umf' He is a conscientious worker and is doing his part in putting the Vermont Track Team in the lime- light. CNOTE: As the ARIEL goes to press we are informed that he has shaved off the rnustachej US1LTlTl'lfU 99 UNH? Q. STUDIIS 'EJ X 0? , Homasns Offv 5. J, JT-if K fx f I 1 Jw xv X gg? . JOHN RALPH SPALDING Commerce and Economics VVarren, Vt. Phi Mu Deltag Randolph High Schoolg Key and Serpentg Press Club QQQQ Gold Stripe Club Cl, Qjg Manager Class Football Q55 Assistant Eligibility Manager Q3jg Cyinic Board 4274 News Editor Q3jg Editor-in-chief 1923 Annzrg Sophomore Rules Com- mitteeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Second Honor Group Q2, 31. Ladies and gentlemen, we are now exhibiting the Editor-in-chief of this publication. VVe know not whether to shower him with compli- mentary bouquets or to elucidate upon the shady side of his life. However, as Editor of the ARIEL he has worked conscientiously to develop patience and the minutest of detail. those characteristics are his middle name. He sleeps with a pencil between his toes to write down his nightmares for the funny section in the back part of this book. Besides being engaged in numerous college activities he 'as 'opes of getting the world's champion heavy- weight Phi Beta Kappa key when he graduates. g H it, using J. R. Ralph I In fact, FRANK Oss1AN STILES Agriculture Johnson, Vt, Alpha Zetag Johnson High Schoolg Honor Schol- arship Societyg Aggie Clubg Vermont Independentsg Class Baseball C2jg Corporal fl, Qjg Holden Medal, 3rd Prize in Drilldown, 1920. He studies CSomej. He has learned to make the Babcock test and, more important, how to tell the sheep from the goats. He has the habit of playing hard when he plays and when he gets started he is really quite a rough little boy. He is expert with the regular weapons of Aggie warfare, namely the shovel and fork. His choice is the second, with which he has learned to do such clever stunts as to kill a mouse in the hayiield. 100 F ra n k 4A STUDIIS XG- gfitfy HONESTIS N Q new A A C9 2 5 . ,,, xii, K if 'fx r l 1 JW XX- Xxx X-Xrs . CORNELIUS PATRICK SULLIVAN Electrical Engineering Burnside, Conn. Alpha Tau Ornegag East Hartford High School- Newman Club 11, 2, 35, Secretary ffijg Class Foot: ball fl, ARIEI. Board, Assistant Manager f3jg Sergeant CSD. Sully', is a loyal son of .Erin and conse- l Sully quently an advocate of Horne Rule. He fre- quently expresses his views on this and kindred subjects and we are forced to predict' that years hence when truth gets a hearing the Muse of of History will place the name of Sullivan along with Socrates, Deinosthenes and other exponents of the winged word. But alas! Love speaks to no man but once, and Sully has answered the call of an aching heart. REINI-IOLD JOHN TAPPERT Civil Engineering New Rochelle, N. Y. Zeta Chig New Rochelle High Schoolg Glee Club f3jg Sergeant QQ, 35. From the hustling hamlet known as New Rochelle, only forty-Hve minutes from Broad- way's bright lights comes this quiet, steady, yet aggressive fellow with the frightened look on his face. But beneath this deceptive exterior lies the heart of a saint, for the only vice which can be attached to Tap's name is the use of Raleigh's vile leaf. He has never been known to speak to a girl during his long stay in Bur- lington. However, he is a real man, always ready to help others, and he is one of the few who do not forget that they are at college to study. rn'TaP1J - 1 O 1 9 -sw T.- -- STUDIIS f Q. .- . i ,alll Ecu MBUS 2 5 .gt CHARLES HOBLXRT TRACY Classical C 71 cwli e ROBERT SAMUEL V'IALL General Science Plattsburg, N. Y. Sigma Phig Plattsburg High Schoolg Oynic Board QQ, 354 Sergeant QQ, Sjg Rifle Team QSJ. Here We have the original base violf' in every sense of the word. If you could hear him sing it would remind you of the tall a cold and wintry night. Base has a head that is perfect in curvature, and it has been said that different facts have trouble seeking their way in, but once they do get in, they are there to stay. As he is a chemist, perhaps this is an advantage, as otherwise it would be easy for some of those fumes or gases to spoil the works. Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School. A K:Tl'3.CC,, is all that you can see of this man as he leaves his home at 8.30 and hooks a ride on to the hill on some Tin Henry and appears in class at 8.35 with a smile like a split pumpkin and just enough breath left to say here, After class you can hear him chuckling from some corner over his exploit of the morning. VVe believe that he will certainly get on in life if there is any chance to hook his way. - timbers on get in and Bob 102 9 T.- - sTuD11s f -- 1, 'gf W W xg, i f HAROLD COLBY VVELLS Classical Ha1'olcl Burlington, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy. Harold ought to be a successful man some day if someone will find a use for. all the Latin, Greek, French and German with which he has been stufHng his head for the past three years. He spends the day riding about in his luxurious sedan, and then studies all night. His grip on the Phi Bete key is tightening daily, and it is only a matter of months before the goal of his desires will be dangling from his vest front. fExcuse our. mixed metaphorsj CHARLES THEODORE VVHITHAM Commerce and Economics 'White River Junction, Vt. . South Royalton High Sclioolg Band Cl, Q13 College Orchestra fl, 255 Corporal Q1, QQ. We all know this petite, bashful lad, who hails from South Royalton. Hels pursuing U. V. Mfs famous course in Commerce and Economics and he is usually only a few laps behind. VVhit is not strong for the fair sex, for his spare time is all earnestly mastering the art of playing the drums. So if you happen to see a person plodding homeward in the wee hours of the morn, with a load of junk on his back looking like Santa Claus, you'll I devoted to know itis VVhit returning from one of his nightly performances. ffzreaff 103 i E' ' .T.- - a ' STUDHS 7 -, -- ' M so 121 EL92 mis 9 2 5 N - -,,4 Qi Honrsns - arf l XVILLIAM RHODES VVYMAN Bill Commerce and Economics Starksboro, Vt. Bristol High School. An unsophisticated, undescried, undiscerncd and undisguised youth who carries his books in the loving manner that the Profs like to sec. He is a sort of 'iStealthy Steve except when he approaches in his Tin Henryf and then he arouses the patients in the Mary Fletcher Hos- pital with the excess protuberance of sound emitting from the asthmatic engine. He is the only honorary member, of the Y. W. C. A. in college at the present time. 10-L 7, MT., , STUDIIS f f - .ff 1 Eu - 1 9 2 5 P T y. , , ..,. .. .. ,p 111.11 xr 1.4541 Ii Li Ll ni'i -I i r 4 i I 1 J 1 I Vi 3 x 4 Kappa Alpha T-hetag Sigma Iotag Amherst, Mass., 2' ,A 'GJ STUDIIS Xu, X 0? ZW W HONESTIS Qfxef i t 3,2 3 in b ' T-if.f ,f,, ,, ' Jw Xe,,-.X XXTN C ' rfjvomnzyfi V HELEN FARIS ATKINSON Literary Scientific Rochester, Pa. High Schoolg Vermonters' Clubg Literary Club fl, Outing Clubg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A,g Man- ager Hockey Cljg Manager Basketball Q3Qg Basket- ball fl, Qjg Hockey 11, 2, Sjg Track Cljg Hockey Coach C355 Girls' Gym Exhibition Committeeg Glee Club fl, Q, 355 Athletic Prize QU. Tommy was the prime mover of the Shifters at Vermont. Where'd you get the idea, kid ? So says Tommy when some new wrinkle is being introduced. Her chief center. of interest lies where the latest dance steps originate. Is that at Norwich or does VVest Point come in there somewhere? Tommy runs true to the old saying about ministers' sons and daughtersg at least she's one of the ringleaders of the Harem gang and if there's any mischief afoot you're sure to find her in the midst of it. BIIRANDA BIAE AUSTIN Literary Scientific Richford, Vt. Delta Delta Deltag Richford High Schoolg Ver- monters' Clubg Silver Bay Clubg Sigma Iotag Class Hockey Faculty-Student Council f3jg Honor Scholarship Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee Q2jg Qfijg W. A. A. QQ, SQ, Manager Q3jg Literary Clubg Societyg Cabinet :sqm stands for Austin and it's quite appro- priate too, because this young lady has never been known to go lower than thatg she even pulls them from Perry and Peck. Mai gets exceptionally high grades in her courses at the Majestic and Strong. Did you ever see her along with the other little angels in Nigger Heaven, eating peanuts and taking in Bob Ott's latest Broadway triumphs? But with all your faults, Mae, everyone of us loves every bit of you and we hope some day youlll grow up to be a big lady. 106 Mai 4. srunus X., We Horasns , Q of f 19 ,o X 3 . .. 9 2 5 ERNESTINE ANN BARDI Literary Scientific Proctor., Vt. Proctor High Schoolg Newman Clubg Verrnonters' Club, W. A. A., Literary Club, Outing Clubg Koshareg Hockey QU, Honor Scholarship Society. Speshul! Speshul! Everybody seed the Siamese twins in the Side Show! Thereis one now. It's Tine. If you hear a chatter, chatter, chatter across the campus, don't think it's a bushel of monkeys from the zoo, for it's just Tine and Pearl talking as if they had been Separated for centuries instead of minutes. f'Tin.e During her Freshman year at the VVheeler House, life was just one errand after another. But times change, and now she wonders Wl1y not let a Cole-S do the errands for you?,' MARION Louisa BARROWS f Home Economics Johnson, Vt. Sigma Gamrnag Johnson High Schoolg Honor Scholarship Societyg Y. W. C. A. fl, Q, 313 W. A. A. 11, Q, Sjg Home Economics Club Q1, Q, Sjg Glee cub qi, Q, ap. Allow us to present Miss Dignity of 1923, to whom the cap and apron of the Home Ec is not at all suitable. She has even now a thrilling tale to pour into the ears of her unsuspecting friends of the intricate details of sewing gleaned in her Freshman year. Instead of dressmaker or cook, Marion is more of the liter.ary type, take for example the variety of retorts that she hurls back as her room-mate calls her to the 8.30 daily grinds. It's nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicer to lie in bed. Mary A rm 1 O7 ve? Q. STUDIIS 3 is ' 7-iff f, ' S .-.X sfo ' y lh.l'ARY LUCILLE BATTEN ' Classical East Hardwick, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Lyndon Instituteg Y. W. C. A.g Literary Club, W. A. A., Vermonters' Club, Second Honor Roll QI, QQ. Page Mary Batten! Job may have been pa- tient enough in his old-fashioned way, but this twentieth century damsel is far ahead of him. She can wait resignedly for any length of time, and keep awake through a whole hour of argu- ment. Space does not allow an enumeration of all her virtues and vices, so sufhce it to say: Nothing can trouble a spirit so gay, And her smile can drive your blues away. lfnlaryli DORIS CROSSETT BATTLES Literary Scientific Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier High School, Ye Inner Circle QQ, 354 Vermonters' Clubg W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Literary Club fl, 35, Vice-President C355 Publicity Manager f W- Gym Exhibition filjg Hockey Team QSM Outing W Club QI, 2, 3jg Cyvzic Board C313 Anim. Board, , Student Union Council QSJ, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Y. W. C. A. Council 135, Chairman Finance Department ffijg Honor Scholarship Society, House President QSJ. This demure little maid is lmpie, the girl famous for her foxy grandpa tricks. She is usually busy living up to her name, and it is rumored that there exists on the hill a society of dark secrets of which she is the respected leader. But when it comes to college activities, Doris always has her own opinions and is not afraid to express them. She also boasts an unlimited vocabulary, which brings confusion to N her opponents in Student Union, and tears of . pure joy to the Grind Editor of the ARIEL. I-In pie 1 08 , T- -. srunus f if -- - E - 121 E 5 ETREBUS 5, 9 2 3 5 ,QQQ BB HBH FLORENCE BIEIGS BEEBE Literary Scientific Swanton, Vt. Swanton High School, Glee Club Qljg Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Vermonters' Club. W'e of the ARIEL Board would give our last ostrich feather fan in order to possess BB's gift, an original line on everyone. Through many an otherwise tiresome hour of lecture have we, in a back seat with Florence been kept awake while she ran a tongue race of comments with the instructor. In said race she always Won the red ribbon. She- it was who advanced the theory that Willie Shakespeare must have been slow because he had only 40,000 words in his vocabulary. VVhy think, said she, if he'd only talked in his sleep he might have had twice as manyf' INEZ ANNABEL BERNOR Home Economics Brandon, Vt. Brandon High School, St. I-Ii1cla's Guild, Glee Club Y. W. C. A., Veirmonters' Clubg W. A. A.g Outing Clubg Literary Club, Home Economics Club. Here's the best seller. A laugh on every page. Fact, it's Inez and her giggle. You can even hear. it above the sound of the Grassniount soup drinkers. Too bad, some of us think, that Inez didn't enter a convent, so secluded she keeps herself. If it wasn't for her childish treble we might forget she was one of us. lf it wasn't for her care-free laugh we might suspect a dark secret in l1er. past. 109 HI 'n ez T- -A STUDIIS f - F . s - RIEIQA 5 xx s . . , . +9 MARION PEARL BERRY Home Economics Richmond, Vt. Delta Delta Deltag Richmond High Schoolg Liter- ary Clubg Vermonters' Clubg W. A. A.g Silver Bay Clubg Outing Club Q1, 2, Sjg Hockey C254 Julia Spear Prize Reading Qljg House Committee QQ, 3jg Judi- ciary Committee of Student Union ffijg Near East Relief Committee C2jg Glee Club fl, Q, Sjg Man- dolin Club fQjg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C255 Council f3jg AR1131. Board QSQ. VVe picked this berry among the bushes and brambles of Richmond, and along with the thorns, we'll have to admit, she's shown a lot of others things. Pearl is so efiicient that she l finds herself capable of engineering the lives q of us weaker mortals. Now' that she has us npemlu g quite improved she plans to go to foreign lands and convert the rest of the heathens. Witli what practice she's had at Grassmount she ought to make good. RUTH JANE BLODGETT Secretarial Lyndonville, Vt. Kappa Alpha Thetag Lyndon Instituteg Honor Scholarship Societyg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Ver- monters' Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Glee Club fl, 2, Now the great George Groat always keeps us in suspense by entering Ee class about three seconds after the bell rings. But do the rest of us? VVe do notg except Ruth, because lives of great men all remind her. she can't come to class on time. She enters coincidently with G. G. G. and prepares to score in throwing answers at him. Unlike the above professor she can't twist a Phi Bete key, but she hopes to borrow his. The reason she always gets an A in Ec is because whenever there are questions to be answered she lets George do it. ffR,,51,5e-Janev f-R,,g1,1' 110 y 'P T.- - srunus f , - , - EE is IZIELQ2 mis 9 2 3 ax, ' HQNEST15 -Fw X - 1349! FANNY BLooMF1ELD Education Fanny CHLo1-3 CELESTE BoLLEs Literary Scientific VVest Swansey, N. H. Keene High Schoolg Vermonters' Clubg Y. W. C. A., Literary Club CSJQ W. A. A., Glee Club Cl, 3l- Now down in West Swanzey they do things VVindsor, Vt. Windsor High School, Koshareg Literary Clubg Vermonters' Clubg W. A. A.g Track Meet QD. If you hear the most cheerful, contagious chuckles, that's Fanny. Wle don't know how you manage it, Fanny, but you ought to wear a crown of palms. lVhy she can laugh as heartily when the prof trots out joke number 3 for the seventh time, as the rest of us can at a copy of Life. Probably that accounts for some of her high marks. Anyway it pays to smile. For the cheerful grin VVill let you in VVhere the kicker is never known. f different than they do in Burlington, so this grind may not entirely meet with Choy,s approval, although she bribed ye incorruptible ARIEL Board to show her in her most favorable light. VVhen Choy returns to New Hamp- shire, her sheepskin on her back, the whole tin band 'will be out to meet her, but they can produce no strain half so sweet as Choy, our musician, who strikes the key-note at all times. lll Choy 1 y 9 T- -- , m sTUD11s f A, - Q . X I E L91 ,E ETREBUS 53 1 9 2 3 get W1 HONlESTl5 iw S' bf X ELIZABETH HUNT BOOTH Home Economics Burlington, Vt. Delta Delta Deltag Burlington High School, Home Economics Clubg Basketball fl, 21, Second Teamg Football Hop Committee Qljg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committee, Red Cross Commit- tee 131, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q2jg Council C314 Treasurer W. A. A. f3jg Vice-President of Class Qljg W. A. A. Executive Board. Betty used to be our social butte1'Hy, but now her evenings are spent with others of her kind, slaves of the almighty hope chest. But BettyU still has a big interest on the hill, and she isnit a bit bashful about asking us for a dollar to help the Red Cross or to teach a Sun- ,,Betty,, day School class. ' W'hen her hope chest has been filled, her ex- perience in soliciting should prove a valuable asset in inveigling pin-money to help down the H. C. L. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH BRANON Literary Scientific Burlington, Vt. Mount St. Mary Academy, Newman Clubg Basket- ball QQ, Literary Club C353 Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Executive Committee Newman Club f3jg Glee Club VVhat is the verdict of the jury? Guilty. Gertrude is guilty of crabbing the courses in Math and of always preparing for Ee 1. She is guilty of wrecking more than one happy home while practicing the tuneless harmonies of the Glee Club. 'While she was young and in her Freshman year her character was darkened by association with the notorious 'Wheeler House gang. Above all she is guilty of climbing up the hill to games in such a manner that the traction company should be convinced of the need for another 1 trolley line. Ugg,-yf ' ll2 Pi Beta Phig Burlington High Schoolg Honor 9 -ff-. ,rg - gg srunus f A -- 1: -1 A E31 , DIED- mis 9 2 5 va? U, Houtsns fy ix, cr f c JD Ou JANICE JANE BYINGTON Literary Scientific Charlotte, Vt. Doms BROADBENT Literary Scientific Rockville, Conn. Scholarship Society, Vermonters' Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A., Outing Clubg Sigma Iotag Cynic Board C335 Annex, Boardg Student Union Program Com- mittee Cljg Glee Club Cl, Qjg Class Secretary CQQ. Do's kingdom is a little square of ground on the corner near the A. T. O. house. She is especially identified by a fast manner of speech and a slice of gum. Besides always being on hand for all the games, she manages to act in an interesting manner. in class. Above all, Doris is a member of the mighty ARIEL Board. She Wrote all the nice things about everybody, for she wouldnit say anything mean about nobody nohow. Delta Delta Deltag Burlington High Schoolg Honor Scholarship Societyg Dramatic Club CQ, Bjg Literary Club Cljg Outing Club C2, 35, Silver Bay Club CSD, Hockey Cl, 2, 3j, Captain Cljg Basketball, Second Team CQ, Sjg Volley Ball C3jg Student Union Con- stitution Committee Cljg Outing Club Committee Clj g Class Colors Committee Cljg Class Executive Com- mittee Cljg Judgment Day Committee C2jg Sub- Freshman Day Committee C1, QQ, Censorship Com- mittee C3jg Second Honor Group Cljg Pan-Hellenic C3jg Julia Spear Prize Reading Cljg Y. W. C. A. Council C2, Sjg Class Vice-President C3jg Vice- President Student Union C355 Chairman Finance Committee C255 Undergraduate Field Representative C3jg Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Looks ordinary, doesn't she? But phew, how dexterious she is! VVith Jimmie study- ing comes firstg then meetings-by the way, did you ever see her. when she Wasn't hurrying to some meeting or other, or trying to make some- one else go? Jimmie has a remarkable con- science which seems to keep her well on the straight and narrow path. Considering every- thing, perhaps we have the eighth Wonder among usg who knows? 113 'Uimmieu y N K LOUISE LIYRTIE CADWELL Literary Scientific East Thetford, Vt. Thetford Acaclemyg Honor Scholarship Societyg Vermonters' Clubg W. A. A.5 Y. W. C. A.g Basket- ball ffljg Baseball CQQ. Louise at the bat! Don't you hear the cheers for that mighty arm, always a jinx to the op- posing side on the diamond? And she's always sure of a base when it comes to covering ground in getting an education, especially if you have the inside facts on those gym credits of hers. Score 1 to O in favor. of Louise. VVhat a shame it is that her violent interpre- tations of Elizabethan passions should inter- rupt the prof while rambling through his 'fLouise lectures. AIARY MARGARET CASEY Secretarial Burlington, Vt. Delta Delta Deltag Mt. St. Mary Academyg New- man Clubg Vermonters' Clubg Manager Baseball Qjg Manager Track QQjg Hockey QQ, SJ, Captain C314 Basketball CQD, Captain fQjg Volley Ball Q3jg Baseball QQDg Dramatic Club' Qfijg Masque and Sandal CQ, 315 Cast Wonder Hat g Class Ex- ecutive Committee CSQ5 W. A. A. Executive Com- mittee C3jg Glee Club QQ, 3jg Selected Club Qfljg Mandolin Club fQjg Class Tennis Champion fl, QD. llary is as funny as a pink parrot. She has a laugh up both sleeves, and her sleeves are swelling all the time. VVe marvel at her wonder- ful poise. lVhat a diplomat's wife she would make! Even now tears of envy come to our eyes as we picture Mary at one of those faculty teas. In one hand she lightly balances a cup of tea and two saltines, while with the other she glibly converses with the admiring faculty. Mary is one of our star actresses, and to see her take the part of the naughty vamp youid say, She's just as natural as life. ll-L Mary Sigma Gammag DeForest High School, Wis.g Ver- 'P C .Tr - srunus f -- E '- RlEb: 9 2 5 . wi ,W gg, Q ND Oral: Dona ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN Secretarial Springfield, Vt. monters' Clubg Current Events Club C155 Outing Club Hockey CQ, Sjg W. A. A.g Literary Club Q3Qg Glee Club Cl, Q, Sjg Honor Scholarship Soeietyg Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, 35. VVho is there among the Amazons' of the class of 1923 that will ever forget Dorais famous kick that made our hockey team Winner of the championship. Ever since Dora .arrived in col- lege there has been a pronounced slump in the subscription list of ye Cynic. It's. no use to waste money for a paper when Dora can tell you all the news weeks before itis published. Besides, she always has a lot of inside informa- tion that the papers never reveal. LEONA BREWSTER C OLTON Somerville, Mass. Tilton Seminary, N. H.g Vermonters' Clubg W. A. A.g Outing Clubg Liter-ary Clubg Transfer from NA. H. State College. The benevolent fairy was bound not to be disappointed when she bestowed the all redeem- ing trait of good sense on the infant Leona. VVhile Leona almost side-tracked the straight and narrow by entering another institution, the fairy got busy again and propelled her to the one college de luxe. It is a well known fact that U. V. M. would always win out in track meets if Leona would enter and a cow should happen to appear on the scene, for. her one earthly fear is of the humble bovine. 115 AL eo n cc m IA 'EE STUDIIS X6 gd? , Horuasns Q OVW jf? W3 if NYSE? if fr 'M ,Nung- 'EI I rr' u S , I gixvil I' ' inf hlgn '11 ,FB . EEHE ' . I3 fl lg J! Srl I z ,I XXL ' haf Q' . I I iiuq' . ilf X 'E 2 f!':? f lr-i'IF:?t', 'I r' E-figs, , n P ilstlr 1',?D V 5 ' E31 N1 U 'I , rnosn 1919 lbgr F ' V 111: F-. n 9 p T- - srunus f T. - A N h 121 E Lge - ETREBUS gi 1 9 3 63095 X. ' . HONJESTIS fw Ex Q? ::DIa,.jJJ JENNIE AUGUs'rA CURTIS Home Economics Newport, Vt. MARJORIE LOUISE Cora Commerce and Economics Burlington, Vt. Pi Beta Phig Burlington High Schoolg Y. W. C. A.g Vermonters, Clubg W. A. A.g Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee fljg Glee Club flj. And here's Mar' one of our elusive co-eds J: who puts in her appearance at all social func- tions and occasionally attends classes as a side line. They say Marjorie missed her calling when she took Cm. 8: Ec. instead of majoring in Cooking. Have you ever tried any of her Spanish cocoa? Made with water., sweetened with flour, result a delicious paste to be eaten with a spoon or the Hngers as you may prefer. Too bad you can't get a patent on that recine l Q Marjf' ' Delta Delta Deltag Newport High Schoolg Home Economics Clubg Vermonters, Clubg Vice-President C325 Sigma Iotag Hockey f3jg Literary Clubg Class Executive Board Q9-Q5 House Committee QQN Moun- tain Day Committee Q3jg Class Song Leader QSM Glee Club fl, Q, Sjg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q3jg NVVA. A. Jen is one of our prominent A grabbers. lVe can't quite determine Whether. itis natural brilliancy or whether environment plays an im- portant part, since she lives in the kitchen at Sanders, Hall and rooms with Mae. Judging, too, from her voluminous Middlebury and Northfield correspondence, Jennie has several outside interests. She is a musician of note and quite'a debaterg this last accomplishment acquired largely through constant arguing with Mae about the superiority of the Home Ee course over any other. Jen 1 1 7 iw IZIEL52 iiiiiii 1 C925 fr - 5 exylg H, HGNESTIS iw X HELEN HALL DARLING Secretarial North Bennington, Vt. North Bennington High School, Y. W. C. A., Ver- monters' Clubg W. A. A.g Outing Clubg Literary Club fl, Qjg House Committee Q3jg Honor Scholar- shin Societv. If there be those among you who dub Helen a modest, retiring soul, think back to the un- sophisticated Freshman days when the follow- ing incident occurred: At a Student Union meeting of memorable remembrance, the presi- dent, after her speech of welcome, said she'd like to hear, from some of the members. Arising from her inconspicuous corner appeared Helen. with the question, I beg pardon, but YVho are ks - Helen ,, you? BIARGUERITE ALVIN DESPARTE Secretarial Fairfax, Vt. Bellows Free Academy, Honor Scholarship Society, W. A. A., Newman Clubg Vermonters' Clubg Basket- ball CU, Dramatic Club CSD, Religious Committee Newman Club. The cards foretold that this desperate child would be a vampire. A dozing Vermont hamlet furnished the stage where many a touching scene was enacted by this queen of drama. She it was who played the stellar role in Love's tragedy, when VVill Power, the villain, entered, and lo! the dfnouement. Marguerite turned the cards over and prepared to be a secretary. The struggle commences, and a thousand Uni- versity students, mouths agape with excitement, are watching the outcome. 'Which will win, YVill Power or Fate? 118 Ma rgueriteh' As an infant prodigy she won fame through 9 p ami., - - srunus f T - .T . fm: - MED. 92 2- .fx ,M lMQfHoHEsT1s W Ts e KKEQTLJJ EMILY JULIA DODGE Home Economics Barre, Vt. Spaulding High Schoolg Home Economics Clubg Secretary of Koshareg Vermonters' Clubg Dramatic Club 12, 3jg Glee Club CQDQ Julia Spear Prize Read- ing , VVe have just returned from an interview with Emily, who gave us the following facts about herself: She is a talented young maiden, brilliant as her own auburn tresses and made hardy by contact with Vermont's granite city. her recital of Not Nothing Much, and since that day her ambitions have been entirely rhetorical. She is a staunch supporter of Public Speaking and Argumentation. Also she is-but we Will cut short the interview and save the printer's ink. JJOROTHY GREENE EAYRES Commerce and Economics Pittsford, Vt. Alpha Xi Deltag Pittsford High Schoolg President Silver Bay Club C355 W. A. A.g Vermonters' Clubg ' Y. W. C. A.g Volley Ball f3jg Hockey Q1, 2, 355 Manager Volley Ball Q3jg Baseball Qfljg ARIEI, Boardg Stu-dent Union Council QQ, 313 Student Union Judiciary Committee Q3jg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Glee Club C124 Class Vice-President f9jg House President QSQ. The airs and graces of Dorothy have brought her a good deal of prominence without ap- parent effort. There are moments in Dorothy's life when she is given to absent-minded lapses. Recently a downtown department store col- lector rang the bell at Grassmount and pre- sented the young lady With a dun, remarking, I am requested to make a collection of this bill. Immediately DotH was lost in tender reminiscences as she murmured, Bill? Oh, how I love Bills. ffnof' 1 1 9 T- a -. srunus 'f - i 1 E Lois , 1.,-3,2 5 ' 2? 1 ' 1 ' . Q ' ff ,,l' I A li ..1x! . SX- Tt MIRIAM RI-IODA ELLICOTT Secretarial 'fJIi riamv M ontpelier, Vt. Sigma Gammag Montpelier High Schoolg Ye Inner Circle QQ, Sjg Vermonters, C-lubg W. A. A.g Outing Club 11, Q, Sjg Hockey Qljg Captain Basketball Second Team fljg Literary Club fl, 2, Sjg House Committee QQ, Sjg Program Committee of Student Union Q2Qg Pan-Hellenic QSM Glee Club fl, Q, 355 Y. W. C. A.g Vice-President QSQ. Act 2, Scene 2. The revealment of the hitherto hidden S. Bfs of Miriam's life. Ah, gentle readers, pity Miriamis defenseless room- mates to whom she poured out, night after night, these thrilling events of her. life. Miriam Won great fame through her feet in the B-zair B-zar of our Sophomore year. For with said pedal extremities she could write strange messages. Her favorite quotation is Departing I shall leave behind me footprints on the sands of timcfi And if you try to find out what she means, Watch her superhuman gesture of refusal as she replies, Nothing stirring. MARY M ARCELLA FAIRBANKS Literary Scientinc Springfield, Vt. Stevens High School, Claremont, N. H.g P. G. Springfield High Schoolg Newman Clubg Outing Clubg Vermonters' Club. The ARIEL presents the ever attractive and popular Doug Fairbanks. No, she never scaled the side of the Old Mill or eloped with the statue of Ira Allen but she emitted a snorc in one of the most exciting lectures Psyche Gifford ever gave, causing a smile at 9.2-1 A. M. Doug is ever ready to help out in class, and if the professor bc at fault she explains things to him and helps him along. She surely doesnit believe in getting everything out of college with- J- out putting something into it. Jia rc-ella 120 Q. STUDIIS fog X670 , Homzsn Q fs' 79 sr- k ET- X Q A N- K, Rl E 9 2 5 Q3 X g J, T -' ff .-'.f,, , , I X xx. xx- N-XFN! L Floss Flops FLORENCE BIARY FARR Commerce and Economics, Secretarial Bristol, Vt. Pi Beta Phi, Bristol High Schoolg Honor Scholar- Clubg Y. W. C. A.g ship Societyg Vermonters' W. A. A.g Outing Club C314 Manager Class Basket- ball fl, Qjg Manager Class Hockey Qfljg Manager Tennis Qljg Basketball C1, Qjg Hockey Q1, Q, 35g Baseball C92jg Vice-President W. A. A. Qfijg Business Manager Girls, Stunt Night Committee CQjg Ver- monters' Club House Committee Q3jg Glee Club Qljg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fl, SQ.- Click! Click! VVhy here's little 'iFlossie crabbing her typewriting course again. Fire- chief, poet, artist, roommate par excellence, she has even been known to melt into tears upon finding Do cleaning out the Rogues' Gallery. Little is known about the facts of the case, but it is said thatf 'Floss has given up her idea of life on a sheep ranch in order to become Kitty Nulty's assistant in the Secretarial Department. 'TI-IERESA ELIZABETH FIFIELD Home Economics Newport, N. H. Delta Delta Deltag Richards High Schoolg Home Economics Clubg Manager Hockey Q2jg Hockey QQ, Sjg Basketball Q1, 2, Sjg Secretary Home Eco- nomics Club. 'Nother lil' Home Ee what whirls in the social whirl, but not to the exclusion of kettles and pans. By no means. She positively radiates efficiency and a general atmosphere of I know just how it should be done. She has other diversions also, dear friends. She is mys- teriously attracted to the Medical building four times a week under the feeble pretense of taking an art course. lfVhat has the skull and cross- bones to do with an art course, we wonder. 121 'fTress Alpha Chi Omegag Craftsbury Acaclemyg Home 9 T- - . srunus f Q. -- - - 3135 T D 121 E ig ETREBUS si 9 2 3 'Qatar 0, Hcmnsns fu E? ge f 'fBcLrbs ' DORIS ARDELLE FOSTER Literary Scientific Island Pond, Vt. BARBARA HELEN FLETCHER Home Economics Albany, Vt. Economics Clubg Vermonters' Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Outing Clubg Literary Clubg Vermonters' Club House Committee. And lol It was the first year. There was a great explosion, and by its light did Charlie Kern see a new disciple in his chemical labora- tory, yclept Barbsf' And so it came to pass that it was her second year. She left Charles and did mess around in pottages of cookery. And now it is the third year. No longer is she held in bondage by books. She doth seek in- stead of the mysteries that are revealed in a certain theatre called Maj estic. Thus doth all earthly knowledge pass away, yet the movies we ever have with us. Alpha Xi Deltag Island Pond High Schoolg Honor Scholarship Soeietyg Outing Clubg Literary Clubg VV. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Vermonters' Clubg Hockey QSM Basketball fl, 2, 3j, Captain Qljg Volley Ball QSJQ Dramatic Clubg Julia Spear Prize Readingg Near East Relief Committeeg Glee Club QQD. D doesn't always start Doris, name in this family for Don Cl9Q3's Kewpiej is always the main theme of her conversation. 'KYes he does J look youngf' says Doris, but gee, he's nice. Next important in Dodds life is of becoming a champion sportswoman, featur- ing basketball chieiiy. For three summers she's been among those farmerettes of Jay, dis- turbing its peaceful quietude by khaki knickers, bare knees and modest swimming attire. No wonder rumor has it that she furnishes ye the process lsland Pond spinsters with enough gossip to last for all their Ladies' Aid meetings. P DolIrl', 122 Alpha Xi Deltag Edmunds High Schoolg Ver- ? - . -A fs STUDIIS fag! TNT- ' ETREBUS in 5 49 A 4 , u , Ladle LUCILE ADELE GATES Literary Scientific Franklin, Vt. monters' Cluhg Outing Club QSM W. A. A. 41, 2, Sjg Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, sp, Cabinet 4354 volley Bali 4335 Glee Club Lucile quite astounded the mathematical world her Freshman year when she divulged the secret that in B. H. S. she'd learned to square the circle. Anyhow, she can drive a real car better than the rest of us can steer a Ford. Lucile's ambitions are threefold: To be a school teacher, to get her lessons, and to get two friends of tardy tendencies on time to some- thing. In the first two she may have some chance of succeedingg but in the last, who can tell? Lois ESTHER I-IADLEY Home Economics Craftsbury Alpha Chi Omegag Craftsbury Academyg Honor Scholarship Sofcietyg Home Economics Clubg Ver- monters' Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. Looking with the unjaundiced eye of the searcher for. phenomena, we have discovered one who is prone to have her lights out at four- teen and a half minutes past ten. This shows that Ecclesiastes was wrong again, for there is something new under the sun. Innocent Fresh- men have often mistaken Lois, so great is her decorum, for one of the professors' Wives. There was a StO1'y once that she was called Granny back in prep school, but so success- fully has Lois lived down this reputation that we call her George now. 123 r:L0is:1 Alpha Chi Omegag Lyndon Institute, Vermonters' y 9 T- - s'rUDus f -- 1: l N E F 12,1 E I-952 ,E ETREBUS 5, 9 2 3 5965 A Homasns -W Qs f Ida ' IDA BIAY JOHNSON Education Lyme, N. H. Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Outing Clubg W. A. A.g Church Relations Committee. Having sent her name in to lVho's VVho in America, Ida fled to the Vermont campus, climbed the one hundred thirty-two stairs to ye Old Mill tower, looked over the campus, and shouted Lafayette, I am here. Thirty-seven of the faculty have already re- signed because they feel so incapable in co1n- parison with this master mind. Ida believes thoroughly in the disarmament theory, so she says, at least when the arms are not around her. KATHLEEN HELEN KEENAN Home Economics Irasburg, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Craiftsbury Academyg Home Economics Cluibg Newman Clubg W. A. A., Ver- monters' Clubg Outing Club, Literary Club. 'Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true, yet Katie's tongue, barbed with many pointed sarcasm, belies the charming smile almost habitual to her petite features. However, her 'facility in using it helps her out tight place, in class and elsewhere. an enthusiastic supporter of rifle shooting. lVe wonder whether her marked interest is due to a natural liking for the sport or Whether it is to deeper lying motives. fThose military men, you know.j of many a Katie is Kellie 1244 9 I T.- - STUDIIS f 5 -- y E L A 5 feds V A GERTRUDE AGNES KELLEY Gert Secretarial Burlington, Vt. Mt. St. Mary Academy, Newman Club, Vermont- ers' Club, Baseball QQJ, Committee on Freshman Pins, Glee Club, Selected Club. Here's the girl who adores parties, is per- fectly Hthrilledl' at games, and is Hmadn about dancing-in short, Gert gets a lot of joy out of life, but she puts a lot into it too. She evi- dently believes in being a law unto herself-the way she strolls into class half an hour late, as though it were the most natural thing in the world, and with that calm, unhurried air makes the rest of us turn green with envy. As in most everything else, she seems to have a happy faculty of getting away with it. BETSY LOUISA KIMBALL Classical Essex Junction, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Lyndon Institute, Literary Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Vermonters' Club, Dramatic Club, House Committee QQQ, Latin Prize Entrance Award Let us introduce to you the educated woman, Betty Kimball. A certain professor., believing with Samson of old, that his strength lay in his hair, decided to let it grow longer after an in- tellectual encounter with Betty, This maid is also given to sudden outbursts of poetry, which adds interest to the situation. No matter how great Betty,s passion for the dead languages may be, her passion for a live game will e'er conquer-which proves Say's law: The past awakens our interest, the present keeps them moving. 125 Betty T- -. in srunus f - - Q E 4 121 E 5 rrursus 53 1 3 a 464955 e 1,, lQfHo1resr1s yu, ??g a me f MARJORIE ELSIE KING Secretarial Barton, Vt. Delta Delta Deltag Barton Academyg Vermonters' Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. Oh, girls, who do you suppose just called me up? And enter Marti, the girl of many telephone calls, whose main forte is socializing, and Hkiddingi' her favorite pastime. Another of this young person's famous and oft repeated remarks is Oh, l'll Hunk it, I know I will. Never once did she start for an exam without chanting that all the Way up the hill, and then she fools us all by reeling it off verbatim. Marti could do well in athletics, but her in- JIarj V terest has never. gone farther than having her heart tested by Dr. Marvin CSeniorj. BIARTHA EMMA LEIGHTON Home Economics VVells River, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Newbury High School, Home Economics Club, Vermonters' Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Outing Club, Literary Clubg Glee Club fljg Honor Scholarship Society. Martha's brilliancy is bedimmed by a screen of retirement, yet friends of her childhood say that it was quite impossible to teach Martha the alphabet, for even in her infantile days, X when playing with the inevitable alphabet blocks, she steadfastly refused to consider any other than the one marked with an HA. This one obstinate trait has remained a part of her character since she entered U. V. M. and the profs. noting and comprehending this weakness, still continue to humor the child in this respect. --,11,,,f1,,LH 126 9 , T- - srumls f A, -- A L 121E1.Qe. mms 9 2 5 X 0? - Hoursns ' ' W - wi rw Q' BERTHA ELLEN LITTLE Home Economics Burlington, Vt. Sigma Gamma, Burlington High Schoolg Vermont- ers' Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., St. Hilda's Guild, Literary Club, Glee Club flj. The roll call has been taken. There was no response from the Little girl. Yet could the lynx-eyed prof have had the power to see through the clouds of Distance, somewhere between Then and Now, Bertha would be swiftly perambulating class-wards. Bert is a valuable accessory to the Home Economics department, for one day when Miss Terrill forgot to put a quarter in the gas meter, Bertha Bertha calmly took the beans and cooked them over the flame of her hair. MARJORY KATHRYN LOVE Classical Brockton, Mass. Sigma Gammag Spaulding High School, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Outing Clubg Glee Club QQM Literary Clubg Second Honor Group QD. Strange as it may seem, we have Dartmouth to thank for Marjory's coming to U. V. M., for on her own confession, her one inextinguishable regret is that Dartmouth is not a co-ed college. It is said of Mar-j that her attachment to her home town of Barre is so great that when her family moved to Brockton it was necessary to blindfold her and strew oatmeal and sour Italian wine in her path when she left the train. Thus with the familiar Barre odors permeating the atmosphere, she overcame her homesickness. 127 Ama.-jf' 'D EN T- - fl s'rUm1s 'f , - T - 12,1 E E Ermssus Q1 9 Q 3 M6012 f W Hoursns W Qs 3 5-'W Ya 3 xi g Vi r 5 ,i fx MEA 13' E Q 1 r T P52-Q ,a, 18 ' ' LF 1 mx E-x -.' L, F, , N Q fg 9 1 H J U sn - U . L If r l 'L UI f' I I E n ' 7' 1C-aLE.'SlNSS'T u . . ,.- -' 4: A - Tw11f' Wl1mf.n.H -- - .4 .kv-A, ,.1.Y.n... .. 3 .aa E9 ... ..e.- - - srumls ' . . -l - 5 ETREBUS s Vote gwyflf as -L Rl E L9 fi Hoiusus 55 5 are f E5 Q, W J :'w,f ',',,l,, NX Nix, Xtxw Lf,,,', ...,,,Xxx'-NV ..- BIARGUERITE ELLEN lN'ICDONOUGIi Home Economics Hinesburg, Vt. Al-pha Xi Deltag Hinesburg High Scho-olg Masque and Sandal, Vermonters' Clubg Home Economics Clubg Newman Clubg Dramatic Club QQ, SQ, Literary Club Qljg W. A. A.g Cast Wonder Hat g The Private Secretaryng Clarence g Julia Spear Prize Reading fl, Qjg Faculty Student Council Q3-jg Chair- man Social Committee Newman Clubg Class Secre- tary One day the trolley up from Hinesburg got- olf the track and spilled Dite quite near the the campus. After wandering about for. several hours, she dropped in at Morrill Hall, smelled the cabbage and onions cooking, and murmuring Take me, l'm yournf' she enrolled in the cap Dim and apron department. , Last year Uite made Mash and Scandal. Since then the nights have been one continuous movie after another. Perhaps she wants to ' improve her dramatic art through observation. HELEN KATHLEEN lN'ICKELVEY Agriculture Thetford Center, Vt. Northfield High Schoolg Secretary Aggie Club C335 Y. w. C, Aa outing Club QQ, sp, Basketball QQ, spa Glee Club Q2jg Julia Spear Prize Reading QQD. b Though the world will not listen to my chat- ter, still I will talk and talk. Helen isn't fond of going to church, for. it's the one place where she can't do all the talking herself. It doesn't bother her to know Pantagruel could speak in seven tongues, she speaks in only one, but what would we do if she could in seven? Even now a thrill of delight runs up our spine -when ,we remember her successful 'en- counters in Latin 1. Her educaton is a cos- mopolitan one 5 she has been both an engineer and an aggie, and in both she has proven that the female of the species is more deadly than f i the male. . lilac 1 2 9 75. , 'EQ STUDIIS X5 ly W Hoursus f EIEb 513.2 5 CAROLYN HANNAH BIACOMBER Literary Scientific Wiestford, Vt. Kappa Alpha Thetag Lyndon Instituteg Vermont- ers' Clubg Literary Club, Glee Club QSJQ Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A. The electricity bill has diminished consider- Carolyn ably at Redstone lately. They donit need any artificial light for they can see by the shine of Carolyn's face. Yet this effulgence, which you may interpret if you wish as the outward sem- blance of her inner radiance of disposition, be- trays Caro1yn's literary taste. For, as she explains, she choses to lose her vulgar mod- ernity by mingling With the musty shades of such old timers as Billie Shakespeare, who, she remarks, adds a saucy Havor to her Bacon. ALICE MARGARET BIADIGAN Secretarial Burlington, Vt. Mt. St. Mary Academy, Honor Scholarship So- cietyg Newman Club, Vermonters' Clubg Glee Club. Not Al Jolson, but quite as good when it comes to springing jokes, singing ragtime and tripping the light fantastic. However good Al is along that line, we're afraid she'll settle down into a stern business woman if we don't watch out. At least Pussy Nulty is on her trail and that she is keenly interested in Al's career is evidenced by the large number of private conferences they have where she and l Kitty both expound their views on the efficient secretary. 1.11 In 1 30 9 EA - .?.- - STUDIIS f E- - is E - E fi ETREBU5 55 9 2 3 630 N ' 1 N X5 N-XTN Q? HiIf7a ' AIABLE ZOAY MILES Literary Scientific Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School, Vermnonters' Clubg W. A. -A.g Koshare. Shure, and there's a merry twinkle in her 'e, and though she's lean and lanky, we know 'tis the long, long walks up to the C2lI11pUS. She has chased the elusive spirogyra for Botany, thereby came the 3M freckles on the bridge of her romantic nose. Mable is one of the original farmerettes. She spends her vacation up in Jay and gets hack to nature with a hoe. Wfe don't know whether she's found a synopa caterpillar or a gold mine in her digging, but we do know that , she'S always awfully happy. HILDA ALBERTINE BIARTINSON ' Literary Scientific Jamaica Plain, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta, Spaulding High Schoolg Y. VV. C. A., Literary Club Qljg Vermonters' Club, Volley Ball Glee Club Q1, 2, Oh, Ye Scrimy Froshv was the cry of wel- come Hilda heard when she first saw light at the beginning of her college career. So right away she decided to eat a lot, grow tall and dignified. She has' succeeded. There have been a few red letter days in Hilda's college life. Those were the ones when she and Impie', both made a class together on time. Hilda has just the sunniest smile of us all, and if you want to be dazzled by it, just lead her to a seat in the Majestic, produce some maple sugar, and she will do the rest. 'fDIfLbI0 1 3 1 'VE' STUDIIS XG. N ffr , Homasns offf ,a121E1.a. mms 92 5 s sg 'fGZaclys GLADYS IRENE AIILLAR Commerce and Economics Essex Junction, Vt. Phi Delta Zetag Essex Junction High Schoolg Ver- monters' Clubg Y. W. C. A.5 Pan-Hellenic. Gladys hits the trail from SX Junction and has found that the longest Way round is the sweetest way home. She has a passion for hospitals, and probably she'll take up the med- ical profession later. She is especially gifted with talking eyes, and the story is told that their radiance serves as street lights in her home town during the dark hours of the night. GERTRUDE ELEANOR AIITIGUY Home Economics Burlington, Vt. Enosburg Falls High Schoolg Mt. St. Mary Acad- emyg Outing Clubg Newman Clubg Vermonters' Clubg XV. A. A. Gertrude is the joker from the Home Ec pack of cards. She livens up the atmosphere over there with her good-naturedness and seasons the soup with her, smiles. According to Miss Terrill she's quite a shining light, partly due perhaps to the reflection of her golden hair, and partly to a natural ability along that line. Gertrude is like all good little girlslseen, but rarely heard-but when it's a question of work, sl1e's usually on hand, a Willing worker for '23. Gertrude 132 TWeedledum j, co-partner in the 'P , E- N k - - STUDIIS f , A - . i f a ETREBUS 9 '2 3 its gkxgyljf - ii HONESTIS Tj staff KLOVER MAY MORRISON Classical Kl0've'r RHODA VVALKER Onvls Literary Scientific Manchester, Vt. Saxtons River, Vt. Bellows Falls High School, Literary Clubg Glee Club QQ, 31, Y. W. C. A. And speaking about professors, here's Miss Morrison. You see we think she's a professor because she's acquired the habit of carrying her books in a leather bag. Is there any surer sign? ' Klover is always bound to be on time. She even gets up to an eight-thirty class at seven. We admire her ambition, but we'd rather be ad- mirers in this case than imitators. She's bound to get her A. B. all right. VVe guess A. B. stands for Any Boy, West-ce pas? Kappa Alpha Thetag Burr and Burton Seminaryg Vermonters' Clubg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Outing Clubg Sigma Iotag Basketball Q2jg Sophomore Hop Committee, Sub-Freshman Day Committee Q2jg Mountain Day Committee Q5-D3 Treasurer Student Uni-on QSJ. Kid Orvis, alias Tweedledee,' Csee Pink Flea, and one of the thirty howling hoodlums' of Harem Hall. Here we have Roughneck Rhoda, who dances divinely, swears like a pirate, inquires into the how and Why of every- thing, and hangs by her toes from the Harem chandeliers Cfor proof of this, note their de- molished conditionj. From present indications we may expect in the future to Hnd her leading a retired life on a farm, wearing her peanut straw hat and teaching the bossy cows how to moo. 133 Rho cl 9 P e te 9 -- .-.- - . srunus 'f r- A. - 5 ETRBBUS s 1: fes- ENQVIE ' Homasns fsftigg l Paul V PAULINE RUBY PARLIN Commerce and Economics Island Pond, Vt. Pi Beta Phig Island Pond High Schoolg Vermont- W. A. A.:, Basketball U55 Executive Committee W. A. A. C2j. ers' Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Gee, this makes me so darned mad. Please excuse the college English but itis only Paul raving around, for she's another. one of the faithful followers of G. G. G. and the Hon. Messrs. Peck and Libby. Paul's favorite oc- cupations are eating and sleeping at all times, but she is always ready for anything Cstudying exceptedj, whether it's zipping along to basket- ball games and dances or chasing downtown after cream puffs and scrambled egg sand- wiches. DORIS ELEANOR PERRY Classical St. Johnsbury, Vt. Sigma Gaimmag St. Johnsbury Academy. Et tu, Doris. Wie come to grind Doris, not to praise her. The Latin prizes she has won may have done her good. But the Latin she has learned she'll leave behind her to help the coming frosh. But if you have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now. One day in class she did fail to answer, and those about her so depended on her presence that they did fail to answer too. They say her future will be a Rich one. If it be so, then truly hath she striven for it and truly doth she deserve it, 13-1- an 0 'P , - -. A STUDIIS f A, - . le mis 9 2 3 gxfbzg - HGHESTIS Tj A WW Panty PEARL ALICE REED Literary Scientinc ' Newport, N. H. Richards High Sichoolg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Outing Club, Vermonters' Clubg Hockey 121, Baseball QQQ. Pearl's one regret when she looks in the mirror is that it doesnlt reflect Tine. Of course Pearl was one of that oft referred to VVheeler House bunch, and we regret to say that four house mothers have resigned through her unintended effort. If we thought Pearl disliked us as much as she says she does, weld eat raw oysters and wear W black eyes. But we've learned to take her say- l ings with a pinch of pepper, for with all our l faults she loves us still, LIARY MARGARET POWVERS Commerce and Economics Bradford, Vt. Bradford Acadernyg Vermonters' Clubg Glee Club Qljg Reader Cl, Qjg Dramatic Club QQ, Sbg Newman Clubg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. They say red hair signifies a terrible temper, but we'll have to take exception to the rule in Pat's case, for we all know how much the Old Mill's halls are brightened by her habitual smile. Her cheery manner and oratorical ability undoubtedly helped to bring the Glee Club into prominence last year., and we'll always remember Pat by the appealing way in which she used to say VVhy canltfl go where the water goes, VVhen you pull the stopper out. PoirZey 1 35 77 ' X FE? STUDIIS X5 gfftfr , Honrsns N Q QW E 5 H' Ji, af .-'.f. , 1 'Fw Ns. X. - N-XTR DIARY ADENA RING Home Economics Bristol, Vt. Beeman Academy, Home Economics Clubg Ver- monters' Clubg Outing Clubg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. There are many kinds of Rings Of which we like to tell But when We talk about Adena, VVe'll say she's simply swell. Adena has so overshadowed her faults by her D eau virtues that the latter, have smothered the former. She seems to be in a brown study most of the time. She probably is trying to figure out Einstein's theory of the relativity of cook- books to rubbers and put it into practice. A penny for your thoughts, Adena. P HYLLIS LOUISE ROBINSON Literary Scientific St. Albans, Vt. Alpha Xi Deltag St. Albans High School, Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A., Hockey fl, 2, 315 Basketball QI, Qjg Dramatic Club Q3jg Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. CU, Glee Club Qljg Track QU. Yes, she's the sophisticated young thing in the red hat and fur coat, for thus she appears in the Old Mill-with many variations of the red hat. She is quite a spokesman too, just ask her why she always chose the back seat in French class. Unlike many of us, Phil comes to college to secure a broadening education, and she informs us that Vermont is to be merely a stepping stone to some other higher institu- tion of learning. Here's luck to you anyway, 4'Phil,', Phil 1 36 74' X Q. STUDHS ETHEBUS 9 2 .3 HGNESTIS P3 Egg- EX'ELYN Rosa ROONEY Home Economics East Fai1'f1eld, Vt. Brigham Academyg Home Economics Clubg Ver- monters' Cluhg Newman Club. Come seven! Come Eleven! Come Eve- lyn! Once in textile class Evelyn was pre- sented with fifty samples of cotton to test. Next day she came back, chewing the rag, with the following report: Well, she said, Half of them were thick and they were all tough, but the flavor lasts. In the intelligence test, as all the nabobs l know, the Home Eos ranked lowest. But it wasn't Evelyn's faultg she didn't take it. 'lE'ZJ9I-UTIUA HELEN MARIE RYAN Secretarial Burlington, Vt. Mt. St. Mary Academyg Glee Club QQQQ Newman Club. Here's one of the ladies right out from the Follies-a member of the Kelley-Casey-Ryaw Madigan Turkish Quartette. In the weeks not so very remote from the present she became closely afliliated with an ancient and honorable order originated way back in the days of Adam. Something for nothingi' was the motto of this distinguished order, and Helen attempted to apply it to the practical needs of Ec 2. How- ever, Professor Peck refuses to recognize the countersign, so it looks as though Helen might lie forced to engage in the more modern method of studying. 137 Helen 'P , ,- - wi srunus f -- . - W ? a ETREBUS s fog- gX iVfgf ' Hoursns 5 Priss-y PRISCILLA Rosn SALLS Home Economics Burlington, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Burlington High School, Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A., Vermonters' Clubg Home Economics Clubg Outing Club QQ, Sjg President QED, Vice- President Home Economics Club Q3jg Class Basket- ball fl, Qjg Class Volley Ball Q3jg Baseball QQ. The busy president of our Outing Club, whose pleasant duty it is to guide the wandering foot- steps of snowshoers and hikers over hill and dale. Don't let this be just a suggestion of her athletic ability for did you ever see her swing on the rings, jump the horses, or race with Annette Kellerman, for of such were the farmerettes of Jay. Priscilla also has a tend- ency to make flying leapsg just ask her about the last one she took down the cellar steps. ANNIE ETHELYN SARGENT Literary Scientific Burlington, Vt. Pi Beta Phig Goddard Seminaryg Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Literary Club fljg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Judgment Day Committee Q2jg Glee Club 1 7 3 Assistant Mana ei 7 Leader 3 'Class CSL, lv . A g'c7 Di Cl. Secretary QU. Annie is one of the most efficient and capable members of our class, whether leading the Glee Club warblers, copying the latest Vogue crea- tions or chasing somebody's blues away with her witty remarks. You know Annie used to be Beatrice FairfaX's understudy in giving ad- vice to the lovelorn, but since branching out into histology work she found it necessary to give up her practice. Another good missionary lost! fl llllilfn 138 .AL , Q, STUDIIS X., 'ff L QV N fly , Homasns Q of :P H E s . A E9 2 5 ie . 5 6, at-if if If K' I i Sw.....i1O.'XX XIXTS . 2 f'lVinona', EXGNES ELIZABETH WALSH Literary Scientific , VVest Rutland, Vt. Sigma Gammag West Rutland High Schoolg Literary Club f3jg Vermonters' Clubg W. A. A.g Newman Clubg Glee Club fl, Q, 3jg Septet QQJ. VVhen you hear rippling waters and cooing doves on the campus, itis Agnes getting ready to sing in the Glee Club concert. VVhenever one thinks of some thrilling episode worthy of the Police Gazette, it's worth while to tell Agnes. She always says Oh, girls, you wouldn't really, would you?i' She never loses her perfect poise. lVhat, never? lVell, almost never. VVe all know Professor Ogle never realized her full ' Latin capacity. VVINONA EMYLE STONE Literary Scientific Essex Junction, Vt. Essex Junction High Schoolg W. A. A.g, Y. W. C. A.5 St. Hilda's Guildg Literary Clubg Outing Clubg Vermonters' Club. Here's the girl who can tell the difference between selaginella and protozoa. She reads the book of nature like the rest of us do our A. B. Cfs. That shows what environment does. She lives in the heart of SX Junction. In the midst of her love for the ologies we find a passion for the shimmy,', to which she gave vent on a certain Judgment Day. Still, VVinona is rather apt to be exclusive and careful of her companions. She refused a ride with the Presi- dent of the University her Freshman year. Agnes 139 'Q A L- - sTUD11s 'f Q, -- - - - MED wus 9 2 5 -N, Homasns fm, Qs ur f ' -' - ff f ,lll ..l X ,sfw N-X 'ix' HELEN LIARION VVAY Literary Scientific Burlington, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Burlington High Schoolg Silver Bay Clubg W. A. A.g Outing Club, Hockey Q3jg Cynic Q3jg Vermonters' Club House Committeeg Glee Cluyb fl, Q, 355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QSQ, Secretary- Treasurer QSQ. If the whole Worldis on top of you, 'N heaping troubles by the pile- VVhy, just you stand on top of the world, And squash those troubles with a smile. For who ever. did see Marion when there Wasn't a friendly smile just ready to appear. VVhen there's something to be done with a lot ,,Mm,i0,n,, of work in it, we all just shrug our shoulders and say, Oh, Marion will do that. Funny, isn't it how Marion's brother's hens have begun to die since she started to learn to cook? LEAH HULDAH XVHITE Home Economics Burlington, Vt. Phi Delta Zetag Burlington High Schoolg Y. W. C. A.g Vermonters' Clubg Home Economics Clubg Outing Clubg W. A. A.g Literary Club Q2jg Y. W. C. A. Council, Inter-Church Conference Committee 11, 2, 315 Glee Club QQJ. Lively, Energetic, Always Happy, spells Leah. Her greatest worry is that nothing thrill- ing has ever happened to her, but even this woe cannot wipe the smiles off her face. Her so- prano is a sound of joy to Mr. Beaupre, who, upon hearing it, gives a gasp and forgets to keep time for three measures. lVell,,' says Leah, with Charles Dickens, do all the good f you can and make no fuss about itf' 1-Lmlyf 1,1-O 9 Q. STUDIIS XG , Homasns Q or 121ELsfi ,az 5 v J, 311, 'Z 'ggi ' A 1 :wi X ggxsx-XT, 'fBuster ,ff1,'f. .hors ' ., . . HILDA GRISWOLD VVOODRUFF Literary Scientific Troy, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Thetag Troy High Schoolg Literary Clubq Sigma Iotag Y. W. C. A.g Outing Clubg Hockey fljg Chairman Student Union Program Com- mittee Q3jg Chairman Vermonters, Club Program Committeeg Vermonters' Club House Committee Q2, 355 Chairman Stunt Night Committee ARIEL Board Introducing the original Katzenjammer Kid, the other member of the Pink Flea Apartment and one of Mrs. Stetson's greatest trials in life, for reasons too numerous to mention. Also a devotee of art and literature and Champion Giggler of the class of 1923. Buster reminds us somewhat of an alarm clock-you have to Wind her up pretty well to get her going, but when she once gets started, We'll have to admit she goes with a bang, whether itls making posters or directing vaudeville stunts. MARION ADELINE ZOTTMAN Home Economics Burlington, Vt. Alpha Xi Deltag Burlington High Schoolg Ver- monters' Clubg Home Economics Clubg Outing Club 12, Sjg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g St. Hilda's Guildg Class Volley Ball Team Q3jg Inter-Church Confer- ence Committee C255 Secretary Home Economics Club Qifjg Executive Committee CU. Ma1'ion's preconceived ideas of purgatory, if there be one, is a place where the Spirits of former. chemistry students are confined among the nauseating odor of chemical concoctions. And in this hectic scene she is always being pursued through the sulphu1'ous haze by a slave- driving demon, whose likeness is strongly sug- gestive of an earthly prof. On the other hand it is paradise for her to awaken in the morning to the heavenly strains of reveille, and, closing her eyes, to picture all the militant angels adorned in R. O. T. C. caps. 14s1 Zot f. x R mga n ng I W fa 4 I tix-i VKX X X U1 .X ' ll 94' 555125 :Eg W' .QNX IA ',-4 ' 'vgwr e x I I 1 .I - 'I r I M , I H If 1 ,Af N 01 Zag , L T- E - STUDIIS f up - E lf- , 121EL9:. ETRBBU5 9 2 5 HONESTIS 5-W X Qs f i mi RUEL IBANVRENCE ALDEN Medicine Proctor, Vt. Delta Mug Delta Psig Proctor High School, Beauty, grace, wisdom and astuteness all vie for supremacy in this young man's make-up. None of the above characteristics having been able to reign supreme we have as a consequence a remarkable conglomeration. Imposing? Look him over. Big feet? Of course. Good look- ing? Um-Um. A ready smile? Perpetual. Good student? Ripper. Kids the profs? Doesn't need to, knows his stuff. Pulls bones? Hardly ever. Late to class? Never. Likes the girls? You should try to follow him, not all the, time of course, but when he steps out. Inventive? Can think of more things to do to get a manis goat than the rest of the gang together. Will he make a good Doc? lVE1tCl1 DMOZ him. ROGER Normis BLAKE, B. S. Medicine Burlington, Vt. Delta Mug Delta Psi, Peoples Academyg U. V. M. Bankers' Association. ' Hi! Going to class? Be with you in just a minute, after I get this fire going. Thus we ever. have Bog and his pipe. A man of varied interests and a specialist in Physiology, in which branch of medicine he intends to do research work. It is even reported that he will publish a text-book dealing especially with the physiologic aspects of sleep, based on many years of classroom experienced Roger refuses to be worried by the little things of life, always has time for. his multitude of social duties and always accounts Well for himself in class. He has been in college longer than all but one man, and so has the pep that the old boys tell about. .lust try him. 1-L3 r:R0g y 9 jx-?f - f f K f - , Q 1. ,. . 9 2 5 i ' , W' -W Er- of CHARLES FRANKLIN BRANCH 'fCharrZie DIilce SHERBURNE CAMPBELL Medicine Lyndonville, Vt. Medicine Burlington, Vt. Delta Mug Delta Psig St. Johnsbury Academyg President Pre-Medic Club Chemistry Club fill: Cross-Country Team 11, 219 Class Baseball fl, 2, 35g Class Hockey Q1, Qjg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QQ, 3Qg Cynic' Board Kake Walk Committee fl, Qjg Boat Rifle f3jg Glee Club Q1, Q, SQ, College Choir fl, Qjg Sergeant Qlbg Captain Hospital Corps QQ, Rifle Team Introducing, ladies and gentlemen, the Life Guard, who swam across the lake. They say he took his books along to read on the Way over, but knowing Charlie, we doubt that statement. He is the power behind the throne in the His- tology department, also ex-dispenser of sup- plies in the Pharmacology department. There have been times, it must be confessed, when he hasn't strained his eyes the night before, that Charles has for the moment failed to divulge certain requested information in the classroom, but a few seconds of concentrated effort has usually resulted in a perfect score. Delta Mug Delta Psi, Lyndon Institute, Pre-Medic Club fl, Q55 Class Hockey QU, Cl-ass Baseball C955 Kake Walk Committee f2jg Class Pipe Committee Q2jg U. S. N. R. Hospital Apprentice, First Class. This exhibit is possessed of a most languid scporiferous oscitancy, thrice daily its tor- pescent somnolence predisposes to pandiculation. 'We feel confident, however, that some day Sherb is going to hit medicine with all the gusto and fervor, that for the past few years he has accorded to hitting the hay. The ability to see the Hne point of a joke and interpret it to the rest of us is one of the reasons for his popularity with the gang. lVe have often won- dered how he achieved his exceedingly smooth exterior, but careful investigation has revealed his name on the accounts of all the beauty parlors in town. 'iSherb is a good fellow, a loyal friend. and will do mighty well a doctor. 1444 Sheri: 'Q T- - gi ' srunus f .- i if i 121Eb2 92 5 M MKW Homzsns fw EN q f Joe KUMJIAN DURAND Medicine New York, N. Y. St. Ann's Academy, Fordham University. i,l,.- 1 . JosErjH FRANCIS DUELL Medicine Burlington, Vt. 4 Edmunds High School, Burlington, Vt. Joe has already made a name for himself in the medical world as a prescription writer, and orders his drugs dispensed in amounts fully guaranteed to be q. S. Always on hand when classes start in the morning, Joe has us all beaten when it comes to getting by, doubtless due to his ability to hold the argument-for there always is one-down to his original statement. A hard working student, a good sport, and man with a real purpose in life we all hope he reaches his goal and makes a success of what- ever he attempts. f And as for the women-but thatjs a very, very long story. The man with the mysterious past. He ap- pears to us all as a man of many secrets, and when he does for, the moment take us into his confidence, we are content to listen, for this terrible Turk has much of interest to tell. As an athlete he plays a wicked Ace. Always knows his stuff and almost always succeeds in getting it across, in spite of the fact that little misunder- standings have deprived him of the use of his lenses for a couple of days. We expect to hear great things from KH when he invades the peaceful Turkish empire with his pill bottle and Dakin tube, for he is the kind that makes good. 1445 f' -' 1 Z f's QZ77-f'Q 'l'.f5 l - A1w: lit-Zm.,i'1'3fj'???f'V ' - 1 li 2 '12, 1 -ff ' . 'ima '4' -- mg? t iki ' fi ' H .1 :ab-Q , .:' .AV - , ' f:d': ' .'V'7'v.f',':-' .:i:r. -sv .,- ' ' , , ,, , , , I, s r-,r , .V . f ata 1, fllitias-. . 317351 Q n ,aa ai , , -4.-fy : . , we ,, A yy ffl ,. AXQQZ QW I 2' ,-f:5f:g1.:,tg1f,.f .f K Turk y A EX - - K F- 1. - 5 Y T Q 121 EDA Him gb-2 5 ,,,f Homasus uw X qv ' HERMAN LoRENzo EMIDY Medicine VVoonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket High Schoolg Brown University. This is Joe, the greatest little compendium of reliable information we have ever happened to run across. He is tall and handsome, and comes as you see from 'Woonsocket, but we can't hold that against him, for he was born at a very tender age and could not protest effectively. Joe looked 'em all over. and then decided on Vermont, which proves him a man of clever discrimination. A regular guy, a good athlete and an actor of ability, Joe always answers to the name of Anybody in class before we have had time to hear the question. If he de- cides to settle in his home town we feel sure it will soon be a big spot on the medical map, for Joe will put it there. l l i Joe ULYssEs BIAURICE FRANK Medicine Burlington, Vt. Tau Epsilon Phig Edmunds High School, Burling- ton, Vt.g Second Lieutenant U. S. A. Field Artilleryg Sergeant R. O. T. C. V VVhat do we have next hour? Haven't cracked a book for three days. So speaketh this ruddy faced youth many a time and oft, but we have learned by this time that it isn't half as bad as it sounds, for when called upon to manifest his intellectual ability by reciting, he hits hard and tells all that we have been able to learn and then some more just for good measure. As a man about town Uly is well known, as an artist mighty good, particularly when illuminating notebooks with frogs, and as a doctor he has already served the city of his birth during the summer. YVe wish him luck-but know he won't need it. 1,16 Uly' 5 , -E? STUDIIS ,S DWI? , Houtsns Q new n1Ebe. r a 9 2 5 PAUL KENDRICK FRENCH, PH. B. Medicine Orleans, Vt. Delta Mug Delta Psig Orleans High School. UP. can think of more ways to while UP. K . away a weary hour than most of us and usually succeedsg however, he has the faculty of getting caught every time he starts trouble in class, which is a hit of a disadvantage. He has had charge of our relations with the faculty ever since we entered college and we suspect that much of the smoothness of our path may have been his doing. In addition to social duties which shorten his vacations tremendously, Paul is a hard worker, an unusually clever student and especially good in interpreting theory in terms of practice. VVe know he will make good righting human wrongs. Louis PEASE HASTINGS, B. S. Medicine f Springneld, Mass. Delta Mug Kappa Sigmag Phi Kappa Phig Spring- field High Schoolg Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. Wlien we first saw this sweet young wondered if Mr. Stork had made a mistake at last and left one of his innocents at the Medical College, but alas, the aforementioned stork fooled us this time as he always is fooling us, for Louis has killed one or, two in his day. Louis .arrived with a degree, the Mass. Aggie yell and a determination to be near the top of the class, and who will say that he isn't? In brief, he does the work for the Medical oversees the State Lab. and hits his studies. He sleeps out of town occasionally, but we never knew exactly why. VVhen you want something done, ask Louis, for he is a mighty good friend I and just naturally puts things across. thing we Faculty, Louie 1 47 WE? Dfw- 121 E Lg 2?1'i'?S5i gig , - fi Q 1, W Hormsns . 4 , I v 'cvffil 1 5 f I4 2 2 A EE is 1 E , , 3 '1 1 I 1 E Q , :N Eh Qs' , Q 'I 1 l r t 11 I ' n 1 ' ll ' r ' u u JUN s, A 1925 A - of f X I I7-ff, .L 3 G 'P , H ff N - ,?,- - STUDIIS ' 7 - gf EQ- c DIED. ETREBUS 9 2 5 N M QW HONESTIS yu, TN JOSEPI-I J. HEYIVIAN Medicine r1J0 eu REGINALD LINDSEY HILL Chelsea, Vt. Passaic, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phig Passaic High Schoolg New York Universityg Medical Department U. S. A. Joe came to us in the second year and soon made a place for himself with the bunch. He probably has more live dope that he is perfectly willing to pass on to you right this minute, than the world dreams of. But he isn't the noisy sort of guy, and so we are sometimes able to avoid hearing all the bad news at one time. As a catcher Joe,' is a Wonder, for he has prob- ably kept more erasers and brick-bats from going through the windows than any other man in our class. Joe works long and diligently and knows everything that the books has to say about any subject under the lesson assignment. VVe expect that he will look after the health of at least half the State of New Jersey when they let him out with his dip and shingle. l l Alpha Kappa Kappag Phi Mu Deltag Chelsea High 3 Schoolg Medic Smoker Committee CQQ. Do you seeithat striking resemblance? Cer- tainly, we were sure you would not miss that remarkable likeness to Howell's chief exponent. 'lReg is a firm advocate of cold plunges and his War-like whoops of reaction serve as an alarm clock for the 606 Club. Recently he has given much attention to Freud and we await results anxiously. Reggie from over the mountain brought with him an ample supply of cerebral cortex and a rare dry humor which makes him a popular man with the class, and we all wish him an infinite amount of success in his future work. frRegJJ 14-9 9 'E' .T.- - Q N STUDIIS - Q- - Q is 121 E Lf. Rims 9 2 .3 N ' 1, HOHESTIS - :gffvf CHARLES FINNING KEELEY, A. B. Medicine Nashua, N. H. Alpha Kappa Kappa: Nashua High School: Out- ing Club. History: Censored. Etiology: VVe don't know, he was wished on us. Morbid Anatomy: Physical wreck, per order --, M. D. Still totters around. Symptoms: Comes on with a smile and gen- eral a.ability, somnolence during lectures, al- ternate hallucinations of oppression and know- ing his stuff, heart rapid but regular, terminates abruptly in spontaneous friendships. ,,0haT,ie,, Q Prognosis: Hopeful, responds well to treat- ment. Treatment: Removal of irritants as Sem- etics, Canucks, and courses in frogology. Dietary, free stimulation p. r. n. General daily exercise of crossing the street and can- ' ning it. FRANK JAMES LAWLISS Medicine South Barre, Vt, Delta Mug L-ambda Iota: Spaulding High School: Pre-Medic Club, Treasurer QQ, S. A. T. C. QED, Second Honor Group Qlj. Inspection: Chirpy, chuckling, cherubg Sanguine temperament: exhibits the annual pre- co1'dial scars: has a benign countenance, malig- nant twinkle. Palpation: Firm consistency indicative of moral hyperplasia, prolapsed discrimination, bony protuberances show functional hyper- tropy. Percussion: Solid foundation, confirmed habits, bulbo-cavernosal present. Auscultationz Powerful beat, murmurs of osculatory character, transmitted pereunially. Prognosis: Successful career. -fp,-,,,,kf,H ffV,.,H 150 , 9 , :E - s'ruD11s 'f -r as 1: If N ,I E ig ETREBUS Q 2 5 ' DAVID GLADSTONE BIORRIS, A. B. Medicine Dave hliami, Fla. Florida Baptist Academy, Lincoln University. In our first year being rather unaccustomed . 5 D to the intricacies of medical nomenclature manv J - of us found the road rather Vermontv es Jeciallvf . 7 . in some of the pink tea parties of the anatomy laboratory. You could always rely on Dave, however to let on when the Jrofessor had 7 missed a trick and what the required answer was. VVhere Dave shone especially was in the Pharmacology lab, It was generally con- ceded that he was the best tester of elixirs that our class possessed, and the position thus awarded him was filled with much dexterity and much pleasure, particularly to Dave, To us he has meant much as a classmate. His in- comparable smiles, his ever-ready responses and his scholarly attributes have Won a place with us and will surely gain him his mark in after years. CHESLEY YVILBUR NELSON, A. B. Burlington, Vt. Phi Chig Bootbay Harbor High School, Bootbay Harbor, Me., Bowdoin College. VVestward Ho! History repeated again in ' bringing this worthy son of Bowdoin, orphaned by the untimely demise of his Alma Mater, over the mountains and through the valleys from the stormy coast of Maine to our college by the lake. WVe welcome this quiet, persistent, con- . scientious, hard-working Medic to our class, and hope that the University of Vermont will fill the place in his affections formerly held by Bowdoin. Wle are mighty glad that he is with us for two years and hope that they may be as f f pleasant for him as we are finding them for our- HO. Wy selves. 151 as T- -. STUDIIS 'f - 1: O 121E1.f. mms 9 2 5 , and Homasns fw Tg ge JOHN EMMET O'BR1EN, A. B. Medicine Burlington, Vt. Delta Mug St. Michaelts College, Holy Cross Col- legeg Charter Member Delta Iota Omicron. The wit of the class-behold him, gentlemen. VVe often wonder. how he gets away with some of his stuff, as Are you sure that was a steer -or bull, Doctor P Obie knows more or less about his stuff though, and what he doesn't know he can easily supply. When he gets loose We expect to see things happen and you can rest assured of his success. One of the found- ers of a new and sub-rosa fraternity, which has, however, proven quite popular with all third year men this winter. A prominent member of the anti-worry club which has an exceedingly small membership among '23 men, he is one of the few real Xylol throwing experts which the Hobie!! college boasts. CLARENCE DEXTER PIERCE, JR., PH. B. Medicine Orleans, Vt. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Mu Deltag Swanton High Schoolg Craftsbury Acaclemyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QQJ, Vice-President f3jg Annan Board Q3-Q. And in the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love! But here she seemed to miss out. It takes little imagina- tion to picture Dex working under the shadow of a shingle. A man of experience in many lines, from role of Life Saver at Camp Abnaki to companion for a motorist. His technic is a product of the lVillard House Clinic. This dignified young man often goes back to nature via Mansneld, Camel's Hump or Lake Champlain. lVherever. Dex chooses to place his efforts, that place is fortunate. 152 1. D mf 9 , ag.- - T sTUD11s 'f f -- T- ,,121e1.ofs 9 2 5 w?H0N1?PTl5 fu e, X Hermie HERATAN BERTRAM RING Medicine Passaic, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phig Passaic High School, Columbia University. A Hermie came to us, goodness knows from where-some say Columbia, but as far as we can find out from what he tells us, it is from the state famous for its anarchists, but more recently the home of a great President, whom he follows in many respects, being democratic, wise and maintaining a certain air of watchful waiting, As a student he is an ardent worker, faithful and ever conscientious, always putting duty before pleasure and a good sport wherever you Hnd him. As ,a friend he is mighty good and when he says, Its da best I haven you may rest assured it is. VVILHELM RENOLD S CHILLHAMMER Medicine Burlington, Vt. Phi Chi, Phi Mu Delta, Jericho High School, Class Baseball fl, Qjg Medical Reserve Corps, S. A. T. C. The luckiest man in the class, at least the only one Wl10 ever bought an automobile for a quarter and then found a quarter in the dif- ferential. Schill', is a man of versatile call- ings and is an expert at anything from smok- ing a drum to pithing a frog, and more than that he always has about four or five different plans under Way all the time. Nothing, how- ever, stands in the way of his class work, even a question that has gone the rounds is always an easy one for him. The only thing we can hold against him is the way he cut our plaster bandage, which resulted in several dislocated shoulders among the members of the class and has left us all considerably cock-eyed. VVe all like him and look forward to his success as a certainty. Scl1iIlf' 153 -E9 STUDIIS gi fp - e s , gwfg ' HONESTIS Xj QW DORRANCE ELLSXVORTH SI-IEFFIELD, A. B. Medicine Moores, N. Y. ' Delta Mug Moores High School, Football Q25 5 S Cynic Board fl, Q, Sjg Corporal QQQ, Sergeant QQJ First Sergeant Q3j. Gaze long, dear reader, on the noble counte- nance of one who is the pride of Moores Land- ing and the terror of the Lake George stokers. A shining example of the marvelous effect of associating with medics. Coming to us with an academic reputation for bashful bashfulness and greasy grinding, thanks to a liberal medical education, Donn has rapidly become one of our promising beau brummels and the shaker. of no mean hoof. Inventor of the finest tonic that .ishpfv . was ever applied, and a man of extensive clin- CHRYSAPHES JOHN XAPHES Medicine Burlington, Vt. Wiiiooslzi High School, Honor Scholarship Societyg Pre-Medic Club. Our athletic promoter Chris has ing for a successor to the well known Mammas ever since that gentleman disappeare been trying out various members of but so far we have all failed him. probably the best authority in the class on Twilight Sleep, not because he ever heard or. read anything about it, but because being forced to recite on it one day rather unexpectedly he came across successfully. A hard worker, but considerable of a socializer, a good student but not a grind, Chris is a friend of in the class and will be, with every one he meets after leaving college. ical experience we expect that whatever his line, the ready smile and capacity for work which have distinguished him in college will bring him success later. been look- d, and has the class, Chris', is CVCTY 111311 Ch l'i.Yv 1544 'T QL srunus Q , 'j '1-.?.- - - 5 49 - - RlED'l mms - 9 2 5 ' ff ,f,.f,f',, I llxl Xxx- X. W at . - ' - 21 z Wig ',, HONESTIS D ....- -I N at X f M E M B E R S gg. John G. Adams, 19:25 Medic .... . . . . . .Hl111tl11gtOD, Vt YVilhelmina Ahrens .......... .... S pringfield, Vt lvarren R. Austin, Jr., 1921. . . .... Burlington, Vt Alvin G. Ball ............ .... B urlington, Vt Dion O. Beckwith ......... .... B urlington, Vt Maurice Bellerose .......... ..... R utland, Vt Eric H, Blank, 1925-Medic .... ........ P ike, N. H Mary A. Bliss ................. ....... B urlington, Vt Norman K. Bonney, 1925 Medic .... .... N ew Bedford, Mass James H. Booth .............. VValter E. Bowman. . . Paul H. Brown ..... Edmund M. Butler .... . . . . . Stratford, Conn . . . .St. Johnsbury, Vt . . . .New Haven, Conn . . .Long Lake, N. Y Florence M. Canton.. .......... Barre, Vt Ray VV. Carlisle ....... .... C hester. Depot, Vt Katherine M. Carpenter. . . . .Essex Junction, Vt Patrick F. Carrigan ..... . . .Pittsford Mills, Vt Mary L. Chilton .... ........ H ermon, N. Y Alice G. Churchill ......... .......... B Iorrisville, Vt George S. Churchill .......... South Londonderry, Vt Donald M. Clark, 1925 Medic. . ,.....,... Rutland, Vt Dorothy F. Clark .......... .... VK linooski, Vt George T. Clark, 1924 .... .... B randon, Vt Dorothy A. Cleveland .... .... B urlington, Vt Dorothy M. Collins ..... ...Hyde Park, Vt Dorothy M. Crewe ...... .... B radford, Vt Richard E. Cruickshank .... .......... B arre, Vt Lawrence P. Curran ......... .... I sland Pond, Vt Alfred Desautels ............... ....... 'X Vinooski, Vt Jerome J. Driscoll, 1925 Medic .... Harold J. Duflin .............. . . . . . . .Norwich, Conn ...Saranac Lake, N. Y Daniel B. Dyer.. . .......... Albany, Vt Calla L. Field .... .... l Verrisburg, Vt Mary G. Finnegan. . ..... Hyde Park, Vt Eric E. Fish ..... ...North Sheldon, Vt Charles Furey .... .......... B arre, Vt Harold G. Gilmore. . . . . .Proctor Vt 155 7 9 -. 21- -9 STUDIIS f -, -- L 1 121E1.a:. - mms 9 2 :5 wi Homasns Fw gy- wtf Mary L. Gleason ................. .... N orth Bennington, Vt. Glendon B. Goddard, 1925 Medic.. Raymond R. Grasso, 1925 Medic. .. John F. Hagearty, 19245 ........ Harriet K. Haslam ...... Phyllis Hill ....... Richard L. Holt ..... Raymond E. Holway .... Clara L. Holzer ...... . Crawford VV. Horton ..... lVarren A. Hough .... Harold S. lsham. . . Lloyd A. Kelly. . . Mary V. Kelly ..... James B. Kendrick ......... Genora E. Kenyon .........., Harley VV. Kidder, 1925 Medic .... Jolm J. Kirwan ..,........... Mathew J. Koleman. . . Lioubisha Krstitich ..... Robert F. Larahee. . . Lionel J. Leary. . . . Levi D. Leavitt .... Celia Levin ....... VVilfred D. Lovie .... Henry E. McCuin ....... Francis G. McDonnell ..... Malcolm C. McKinnon .... ..... Edward H. Mahoney .............. Abraham M. Margolski, 1925 Medic Rodney V. Marsh ................ VVallace L Marsh, 19241- .......... Martin M. Meehan, 1925 Medic .... Mildred M. Metcalf ........,.... John M, Miles ................ Bernard L. Mills, 1925 hledic .... Marjorie M. Montague .......... Herman A. Morrill, 1925 Medic .... Henry J. Mowles, Unclnss ....... Helen R. Mudgett. T. Tr. Il .... Carroll R. Mnrch. 1925 Medic. , .. Roland A. Newton. . . . . . . . . 156 . . . . . . .Morrisville, Vt. .......Newark, N. J. . . . .New Britain, Conn. . . .New Haven, Conn. . . . .Morrisville, Vt. . . . .Montpelier, Vt. .....Barnard, Vt. . . . Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . .VVinooski, Vt. . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . .YVilliston, Vt. . . . . .Burlington, Vt. ....Red Banks, N. J. . . . .VVinooski, Vt. . . . .Ricl1mond, Vt. .......Barre, Vt. . . . .Hartf0rd, Conn. . . . . . .Revere, Mass. ................Serbia . . . .Enosburg Falls, Vt. . . . . . .Burlington, Vt. . . . .South Royalton, Vt. . . . . .Burlington, Vt. . .- .... Barre, Vt. . . .Burlington, Vt. ......Burlington, Vt. . . . . . . .Granitevillc, Vt . . . .North YValpolc, N. H ....,....Reverc, Mass . . . .Brandon, Vt ... .Brandon, Vt . . .Burlington, Vt . . . .L'nderhill, Vt . . .Burlingtoxn Vt . . . . . .Montpclicr, Vt . . . .East Fletcher, Vt .........Pikc,N. H . . . .Dorchcster, Mass . . . .Essex Junction, Vt .,.......Putnc.v, Vt . . . .Bcthcl, Vt lib. John T. O'Brian, 1925 Medic Dorothy B. O'Neill ......... Howard T. Osborn, 1924+ .... Victor O. Parizo ........ John F. Patten, 1925 .... Everett L. Pearson ......... ne w A srunus A .- , -. A mms 1 9 2 5 HOHESTIS Q5 grief f ., : P X 211 Z 4 Q L? S3 '- W 'W . if, I X-Xxx Arthur Q. Penta, 1925 Medic .... Laura A. Petty ............. James E. Phelps, 1925 Medic Francis A. P1'unier ......... Thomas VV. Reed ...,...... Thaddeus B. Robinson, Jr..'. . Chester. B. Salls, 1925 ........ lliya Shakitch ................. Peter B. Shamhoon, 1925 Medic .... Mrs. Mildred B. Shattuck ......, Dorothea Shepard ....... Harold M. Smith ..... Muriel Smith, 1924' .... Maurice E. Sourmail .... Mark D. Sowles .......... Clifford N. Stevens, 192+ .... Edgar F. Stone ....... Philip VV. Sugg ................ Wilson C. Swasey, 1925 Medic .... Robert B. Taft, 19241. Evelyn M. Thomas ..... Florence M. Todd .... Mary A. Towne .... Hayden A. VVarren ..... Ina N. lVestover, 1924. .. VVinton VV. VVetherill. Rupert J. Vllheelock.. Charles K. lVorthen.. 157 . . . .Burlingto1i, Vt. . . . .VValpole, N. H. . . . . . . .Newfane, Vt. . . .Essex Junction, Vt. . . . .lVeSt Rutland, Vt. . . .Brattleboro, Vt. ........Rutland, Vt. . Schenectady, N. Y. . . . . . .Marshfield, Vt. . . . .Burlington, Vt. . . . .Vergennes, Vt. . . . .Dalton, Mass. . . . .Burlington, Vt. .............Serbia . .Mt. Lebanon, Syria . . . . . .Burlington, Vt. . . . .Burlington, Vt. . . . .VVoonsocket, R. l. . . . .Morr.isville, Vt. . . . .VVinooski, Vt. ........Barre, Vt. ....Island Pond, Vt. .......Arctic, R. I. . . . .Lunenburg, Vt. . . . . . .YVaterbury, Vt. . . . . . . . . .Montpelier., Vt. Belvidere Center, Vt. .. . . . . . .Elyria, Ohio . . . .Burlington, Vt. . . . .Morrisville, Vt. . . . .VVaterville, Vt. . . . .Burlingt0n, Vt. . . . Colchester, Vt. . . . .Burlington, Vt. 'D T- - STUDIIS f' 5, - - WMED I 9 2 5 lin illilemuriam PI4 PI4 lkeginalh E. Qintnling Gilman 625. Earns Buuglas UIC. jiinbuls' 2 liz ' T.- - STUDIIS f A ,X 1, Ill E ETREBUS Q1 9 2 xfzg - -I K.. ,,,Al ll: H9335-H5 Ts- V7 H mr' :f 11xg3Q -A f 'S .X ' 'JL-L X K SUPHUMUHES CLASS OF 1924 x X I 'Q EIN I I K W rn G lm '42 EK-v X xx N 'Ji 5: Q a a U 1 ,-, IZ1 - TA Cn Vi 'I ' wwf K Q x If 1, I .I '. 'v y 4, I. AI I ff - 1 ff tg' l 'IO 01 ggi' ',,' Qeg. ....fR,, 9 . T- - srupus f i, L 121ELa1 MUS 9 2 5 CLASS OF 1924 President Tyson Lincoln D. Adams, ATQ Richard D. Aplin, CIJMA Hazel K. Arkley, AAA VVar1'en R. Austin, Jr., KE Eloise H. Bailey Gladys M. Baker, AEA Harry hl. Baker, TECID E. Elizabeth Barnes Douglas VV. Barrows, CDMA Harry Bayarsky Caroline M. Belnap George J. Bergman, TEKID Sumner L. Billings, 'IPAQ Parker B. Blake John Boardman, AI Julien J. Boudreau Guy F. Branch Evelyn A. Bristol Paul VV. Buck SOPHOMORES Cm. 81 Ec. Agr. H. E. L. S. G. S. L. S. E. E. Cl. C. E. Cm. it Ee. L. S. M. E. Cm. 8: Ec. Cm. 8: Ec. G. S. E. E. Cm. 8: Ec. Cm. ik Ec. Cm. 8: Ee. 161 M. DAWSON TYSON ........ l l BIABEL R. GooDw1N .... . PRISCILLA E. GROWER. . . . JoHN BOARDMAN ..... OFFICERS . . . . . . . .President . . .l7ice-President . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer Sorrento, Fla. Putney, Vt. VVaterbury, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Graniteville, Vt. Manchester, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Fairlee, Vt. Stowe, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Boston, Mass. North Troy, Vt. Stowe, Vt. Cleveland, Ohio Champlain, N. Y. Vergennes, Vt. Manchester, Vt. 9 . T- - - ,W srunus f H. -- A Te. ,S f ' E L 3 9 2 5 2963 ' W fe Q Ruth M. Buck H. E. Newport, Vt Harold P. Buckley Cl1. Saranac Lake, X. Y. Jerry L. Buckley G. S. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Natt B. Burbank, AXP G. S. Cabot, Vt. lVilliam J. Butler, KE, E. E. Long Lake, N. Y Benjamin F. Butterfield, QDAQ Ch. Jacksonville, Vt Louise Butterfield H. E. lVorcester, Mass Charles E. Button Cl. Chelsea, Vt James M. Buxton G. S. Middletown Springs, Vt Paul F. Camp Cm. K Newington Junction, Conn Constance A, Canning L. S. Burlington, Vt Clarence F. Carpenter, KE Cm. 81 Barre, Vt Mary L. Carroll L. S. lVaterbury, Vt John F. Casey, CDMA Cm. Sz Richmond, Vt Mary D. Cashmere L. S. Jericho, Vt Mary I. Cassidy H. E. Burlington, Vt Louella C. Catlin Cl. Randolph, Vt Robert J. Catlin G. S. Randolph, Vt Bertrand VV. Chapman Cm. 8: Springfield, Vt Bertha A. Chase G. S. Burlington, Vt Frank J. Ciliberti G. S. Camden, N J George T. Clark, CDMA Agr. Brandon, Vt Leon M. Cole, AI M. E. East A1'lington, Vt Florence M. Colt Ch, Brookneld, Vt Kenneth G. Cowles, K2 Agr. Craftsbury, Vt George E. Cross E. E. Northneld Falls, Vt wiibei- s. Daley B. E. sgmbum, N. Y Anne Dauchy L. S. Townshend, Vt Max B. Davison, CDMA Agr. Craftsbury, Vt Charles B. Doane, EN E. E. Fairfield, Vt Leo F. Douglas Cm. K Vllakefield, Mass Eleanor G. Downey G. S. Morrisville, Vt Cornelius J. Dunham Ch. Kensington, Conn Edward H. Durfey, ATQ E. Burlington, Vt Olive I. Eddy L. Derby, Vt Wayne M. Edson, ATQ E. E. Chester, Vt Beatrice M. Edwards L. Port Jefferson, N. Y lVilfred YV. Eisenwinter M. E. Barre, Vt Elton E. Ellis E. E. Brookfield, Vt Robert J. Elrick E. E. Swanton, Vt Arthur D. Emptage EN Cm. K EC. XVest New York. N. J Lois H. Estes Cm. K Ec. Bennington, Vt 162 5 , L A - E9 f , . K f . A: 4 Q N N-X5 X-X, ' .'-'f 1.0, XX ,x,r.' ,f,,,, -,N-X. N E T.- EI E STUDIIS , ETREBUS e Ewyfgfe - HGHESTIS Madeline G. Everest Cora E. Fairbanks Edward H. Farnham, EHIP Earle H. Farrand R. Eileen Farrell, AAA Theodore G. Farrow, ZX Alice H. Fay Ellen L. Fitzgerald Frank L. Fletcher Albert E. Frost, ATQ Melburne J. Gallup, CDMA Gordon H. Gates Madeline H. Gates, AEA Alan O. Godfrey Mabel R. Goodwin, HBKIJ Lillian H. Gould, AEA Marian E. Grace Bernice E. Graves, AEA James Greig, EN Priscilla E. Grower, AAA Hubert R. Haddock, ATQ John F. Hagearty Leland B. Hall, CIDMA George H. Harvey D. Leo Hayes Simeon L. Hebert Aymer M. Hill, AI Margaret S. Hill, 21' Pearl M. Hitchcock, AXQ Mary V. Holman, 1'IBfID Edward G. Howe, ECI! Alice A. Jennings Edward Johnston, AI Benjamin Katz, TECD Fred Kaufman Maurice V. Kemp Marion F. Kidder, AEA Edward M. Krebser Edith K. Ladd, AXQ Gaynell B. Ladd, AXQ Donald G. Lease Harold Bl. Levin, TEfIP H. E. H. E. Cm. S Ec. Agr. H. E. Agr. L. S. G. S. G. S. E. E. Cm. K EC. Agr. L. S. G. S. H. E. H. E. Cm. 85 EC G. S. Cm. 8: Ec C. E. G. S. Agr. L. S. Agr. G. S. G. S. L. S. H. E. H. E. E. E. Cm. X Ee. C. E. E. E. Crn. 8: Ee. E. E. H. E. C. E. H. E. L. S. G. S. G. S. 163 IJQZBQF-3 X QQ New Haven, Vt Hyde Park, Vt Buffalo, N. Y Essex Junction, Vt Swanton, Vt South Peacham, Vt East Hardwick, Vt VVinooski, Vt Gaysville, Vt Aliddletown Springs, Vt Underhill, Vt Cambridge, Vt Morrisville, Vt Burlington, Vt Montpelier, Vt Bakersfield, Vt Alston, Mass lVaterbury, Vt Barre, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Farmington, N. H. New Britain, Conn. Orwell, Vt. Royalton, Vt. Charlotte, Vt. Rochester, N. H. lVinooski, Vt. Oak Park, Ill. Jetfersonville, Vt. Circleville, Ohio Burlington, Vt. Orwell, Vt. Lynn, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Ricllford Vt. J Wfinooski, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Cambridge, Vt. Burlington Vt. J C ra ftsbury, Vt. lVaterbury, Vt. Xllinooski, Vt. 'D - .T.- - a ,Q STUDIIS f , - ,-. Rl E bf mis 9 2 :5 as - . 5 2- wj RW A Q? f Marion A. Little, EF Cm. 8: Ec. Burlington, Vt. Mildred F. Loper, AXQ L. S. Port Jefferson, L. I., N. Y. Prescott R. Lovejoy M. E. Springfield, Vt. Geno B. Lucarini M. E. Center Rutland, Vt. Gorclen J. Luke M. E. Burlington, Vt. Ralph D, Lund, CIJMA Agr. Newbury, Vt. Eunice B. Lyman L. S. VVater.bury, Vt. Francis J. McEvoy, CDMA G. S. Bellows Falls, Vt. Joseph McGee, ZX Agr. Natick, Mass Ralph S. McKensie Doris C. McNeil James H. Macomber, Jr., AXP Catharine M. Madigan lla M. Marshall Anna C. Martin, HBCIP Vililliani A. Metzger Florence H. Mills, AXQ Justin VV. Mills, ZX Joslyn VV. Minckler Myrtle I. Minckler, AXQ Clifton C. More Louise Morgan David B. Mullen, AI Mary K. Newton Perry P. Nichols Richard K. O'Dell, CIDAQ Edward J. O'Neil Howard T. Osborne, KIJMA Preston B. O'Sullivan Lillian E. Park, AEA Dorothy A. Parker, AEA YVhitney F. Parker, EN Blanche H. Parsons Fannie M. Peabody, AXQ Barbara Pease, KAGJ Gerald L. Perkins, A111 Frederick YV. Phillips Fannie L. Pierce Robert T. Platka, ANI! Erminie L. Pollard, HBCIJ E. Doris Poole, AEA Anastasia M. Powers Cin. Sz Ec. Cm. 8: Ee. Cl. H. E. Cin. 81 Ec. H. E. E. E. H. E. G. S. C. E. L. S. E. E. H. E. Ch. L. S. E. E. Cin. Sz Ee. L. S. Cm. X EC. Cm. Sz Ee. H. E. L. S. L. S. L. S. H. E. L. C. E. Cm. 8: Ee. Cin. S Ee G. G. Cm. 8 Ec- 16,1- Hinesburg, Vt Charlotte, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt VVaitsfield, Vt North Ferrisburg, Vt ' Rutland, Vt Brandon, Vt Chateaugay, N. Y Milton, Vt Grand Isle, Vt Barre, Vt Stowe, Vt Holyoke, Mass Burlington, Vt Bethel, Vt Montpelier, Vt St. Albans, Vt Ncwfane, Vt Burlington, Vt VVaterbury, Vt Bethel, Vt Montpelier, Vt Richford, Vt Brandon, Vt Burlington, Vt Montpelier, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Brattleboro. Vt East I-Iighgate. Vt North Bennington. Vt 9 at - - - STUDIIS f . Q . -' E K ,o . at ig, 121E1.p. Bmw 9 2 .3 ' Ls, W1 HONESTIS fw N:l LETS, 'z I 'X-' ' 1 ffl, ,IIII :fm X X X X4 X X - X BNN' P' X5 xx XL Maybelle Pratt, AXQ. L. S. Colchester, Vt. George E. Provost G. S. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Thomas C. Prince, EN Francis A. Prunier. Gertrude E. Radike Robert O. Randall, KIDMA Robert W. Ready, EN Kathryn A. Recor. Dorothy T. Reed Theresa H. Reynolds M. Elizabeth Ritt IIBQ Donald G. Ross, A111 Arthur VV. Rutter, E112 H. Douglass Rutter, CIJAQ Nina G. Ryder, KAGD Julius M. Safford, KIJMA Karl R. Samson Charles T. Schechtman, TECIJ Jennie Schneller Henry Semansky, TECID Elizabeth G. Shaw, KAGD Mark H. Shuflleton, ATQ Dor.othy Sibley Doris M. Sidwell John H. Sikora Harold E. Simpson John O. Slack Earle C. Slayton Robert P, Slayton EfHe B. Sleeper Charles F. Smith, EQIP Dorothy R. Smith, IIBID Effie M. Smith ' Muriel Smith Richard B. Smith, AXP Roland L. Smith, ZX YValton B. Smith George H. Sparhawk lVillard A. Squier Hazel L Stanhope, AXQ lVilliarn A. Staples Clifford N. Stevens, KE Cm. it Ec Cm. 81 EC Cm. 81 EC Agr. Cm. Sz Ec H. E. H. E. H. E. H. E. G. S. Cm. 8: Ec Cm. 8: Ec H. E. H. E. C. E. G. S. Cm. 8: EC C. E. G. S. L. S. L. S. G. S. M. E. Cl. M. E. E. E. C. E. H. E. Agr. H. E. H. E. H. E. Cl. G. S. G. S. M. E. Agr. Cm. 8: EC. G. S. Cm. ik Ec. 165 Saxtons River, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Florence, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Stowe, Vt. lVolcott, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Circleville, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Troy, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Brockton, Mass. Jeffersonville, Vt. Swanton, Vt. New Britain, Conn. Burlington, Vt. New Bedford, Mass. Burlington, Vt. East Arlington, Vt. Essex Junction, Vt. lVest Hartford, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Greensboro, Vt. Malone, N. Y. Morrisville, Vt. hlorrisville, Vt. Stowe, Vt. Cuttingsville, Vt. Jeffersonville, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. Morrisville, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Holyoke, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Burlington, Vt. North Clarendon, Vt. lVinooski, Vt. Pittsfield, Mass. lsland Pond, Vt. '- ep i 5. - ETREBUS s 0 Dwfkf ' ff L, if Homasns F5 3 - 499 : 5 :-T? W KW ki of ,f ,-fi.-',,f,, , I 1, Illf, I VU Xxx xx X x xx xx- X x X, X--I Elmer B. Stevens C. E. Connellsville, Pa. Ruth M. Sturtevant L. S. Burlington, Vt. Arthur F. Sullivan Jesse E. Sunderland, EN Charlotte Symes Robert B. Taft Willis A. Taft, ZX Charlotte H. Toomey Ethel A. Towne Marcia D. Tudhope M. Dawson Tyson, E112 Ila IVI. Urie AXQ E. Ruth Veino Harriet Vernon Nelson L. Walbridge Elizabeth G. Warner, AAA Ina N. Westover, AXQ Daniel E. VVhelton, KE Frances E. Willard Carl C. Withrow, K2 Marion H. Witters, AAA Dorothy E. lVood Paul E. VVoodward Melvin L. lvright Abel J. Wyman Gavino D. Yarnorno Milo Yeftitch Hollis E. Young Cm. 8: Ee. Greenneld, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. lVells River, Vt. Cm. Sz Ee. L. S. 'Sp. Burlington, Vt. C. E. Townshend, Vt. G. S. Southington, Conn. L. S. YVaterbury Center, Vt. L. S. Grand Isle, Vt. G. S. South Stratford, Vt. L. S. North Craftsbury, Vt. Ch. Barre, Vt. Cm. Sz Ee. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Ch. Malone, N. Y. Cm. Sc Ec. Burlington, Vt. H. E. WVaterville, Vt. Cm. 8: Ee. Boston 141, Mass. Cm. 8: Ec. Barton, Vt. L. S. Island Pond, Vt. L. S. St. Albans, Vt. L. S. Newport, Vt. G. S. Johnson, Vt. G. S. South Barre, Vt. Agr. Starksboro, Vt. Cm. 8: EC. Cagayan, Misarnis, P. I. E. E. Bosnia, Jugoslavin Cm. Sc Ec. South Fairlee, Vt. 166 y 9 T- A- STUDIIS f ,S , 121ELa:a mms 92 5 Q 723 , MQW Homasns ,W QN cg TEACHER TRAINING I I Beth M. Cassidy Hinesburg, Florence B. Clifford New Haven, Mr.s. Helen Lobdell Daniels Burlington, Delphine M. Farr Burlington, Gladys W. Gould Waterbury Center, A. Hazel Gove Burlington, Evelyn R. Metcalf Brattleboro, Helen E. Mudgett Essex Junction, Alexandra C. Perrault St. Albans, Ruth S. White Burlington, 167 Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt X51 1 X ff I I I X , 1 'x 711' l R ,+A . .- X trim SE: wus :!c:: l mx X BI! f-I 42 ua ua G ' 'vwr ew N ll X '10 01 SQ I 9 T- - sTUD11s f' Q 1, 'gf L 1?-IEI-92 ETREBUS . 9 2 3 .502 , W' HGNESHS fw 1---H NN X i Y e f ,,,i i' , . ,xxx U A at-X CLASS OF 1924 ST? John R. Andrews John VV. Armstrong, CDMA, AKK D. Anthony Astone John M. Bachulus, KE, CIDX Rosary H. Bisson, CDMA, KIJX Lewis VV. Brown, AKE George Wh Caldwell, KE, AM Carl C. Chase, ATQ, AKK George R. Cusson, ATQ, AKK George B. Davis Gerald C. de Grandpre, AM Paul de Nicola, AM Anthony WV. Ferrara Hyman M. Glaston, TECIJ David Goldberg, TEQD Charles H. Goyette, 'IDX Jack M. Gray Elton VV. Lance, AKI1, AM Dorothy M. Lang A. Byron Lawrence, CIJX James P. hlarr, QDAQD, AKK Dennis M. O'Brian John C. O'Brian, CIJX lValford I. Rees, KE, AM Evans F. Sealand Oney P. Smith, EN, AKK Dennis B. Sullivan, Jr., AM Linwood A. Sweatt Abraham D. Teitelbaum, TI-E111 YVilliam G. Townsend, AKK Dean A. lVry -if-- '-1+ mA- V--- ,F-, MEDICS 169 Burlington, Vt. Burnt Hills, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. New Britain, Conn. Barre, Vt. Skowhegan, Me. Burlington, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Lyndonville, Vt. Salford Springs, Conn. Plattsburg, N. Y. Pawtucket, R. I. Long Island City, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Portland, Me. Burlington, Vt. New York, N. Y. Plainfield, Vt. Cambridge, Vt. Burlington, Vt. W'illiamstown, Vt. Burlington, Vt. lVeSt Granville, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. Bangor, Me. Concord, N. H. W'inthrop, N. J. Philips, Me. New York, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. St. Albans, Vt. 7' A. Sw fe 1211-31,5 2313552 131 9 Q 5 wi N905 e - e - Hoursns e ' - Biff ENN ' - - f -V - Q f e College Row in Winter If 1-EJ T- - STUDII ' , 2 Rl E LQ: ETREBUZ 51 9 2 5 ' Hoursns sw- afxfy ' 1.,A.-' . ,. mf ' 1300 K f 0121599 ff? fe ' i f e 2' 'L F' snims 1 2 w L1 menus 3 9 , mmfsvs id' j T ' f '-. f -.. -- ' -,.-'f jj CLA SS OF 1925 I Y ' 45' QT EI! I I xx I fx P14 Q rn EW Iliff! O lv-I -a mam El W f mx I I. ,x 7 fb i- ' . .AX X If Us Tl ., 5 C1 'ii V1 E .- ,.. v-1 i, A 'wi' 1,7 X 'll A I .I - I I-H 'I ' if Fd f C9' ! ll Im Crl 365. X nal 'es ff- - STUDIIS f ig - I - Rl EL92 ETREBUS 9 2 5 grae A HOHESTIS iw ETH Qt f CLASS OF 1925 I CFFICERS Presiflmit Roberts M. E. Alafat Josephine M. Albisetti, QDAZ H. L. Alden, KE R. E. Aldrich Natalie M. Allbee Irene E. Allen C. E. Anderson, AI Miriam Angell, IIBIIJ R. L. Barnett A. E. Barr Alice Barrows Dorothy Barrows, AAA R. H. Barrows, KE R. E. Beaupre E. M. Beebe, KE F. L. Berry J. WV. Berry J. L. Biggs F. Francesca Billings, HBIIJ Alice L. Black EARL B. ROBERTS ..... .... P 'resident DOROTHY BARROWS. . . . .Vive-Presidem' RALPH F. TAYLOR ..... .... T reasuzer DIARY GRIFFITH. . . ..... Sec1'e1m'y FRESHMEN L. S. Burlington, Vt. L. S. Barre, Vt. M. B. Springfield, Vt. M. E. South Royalton, Vt. L. S. Newport, Vt. L. S. VVestford, Vt. Cm. Sz Bc. Melrose, Mass. H. B. Randolph, Vt. - Agr. Cabot, Vt. Crn. Sz EC. Hardwick, Vt. L. S. South Royalton, Vt. L. S. Stowe, Vt. C. B. Melrose, Conn. L. S. Burlington, Vt. Cin. 8: Ee Bristol, Vt Cm. 8: Bc Montpelier, Vt. Cm. 8: Ee Richmond, Vt. Cin. 8: Bc Barre, Vt. Cin. K EC G. S. 173 Boston, Mass Amherst, Mass Moscow, Vt. i f . L.- - ., sTUD11s f , - - ,Lfgf Q , 7 , n -az 1 : 0 5 am , 121 E Lore rpms 9 2 5 ,,..,y - 'D' JZ!!! Z , Z wf H Qi J. C. Bliss G. S. lVest Rutland, Vt. B. E. Booth G. S. Moretown, Vt. Anna E. Briggs Cl. Bristol, Vt. Myrle A. Bristol, AEA Cm. 8: Bristol, Vt. C. H. Brown E. E. Peacham, Vt. Eleanor C. Brown, HBCIP Helen F. Bruce Anna S. Brush E. N. Brush, AI VV. N. Burnett J. F. Burns, ATQ L. A. Burns R. S. Buttles, K2 Ada M. Caldwell A. A. Campbell, ZX V. P. Carney, EN M. Rebecca Carpenter, AAA Lila B. Carroll, EF H. C. Carter, AI Luella L. Cassidy, AEA VV. M. Castle C. G. Cayward, Ed? L. C. Chadwick YV. G. C. Chaffee Cora M. Chamberlain, HBH? H. S. Chandler K. L. Chapin, KIDMA A. R. Chase J. E. Chevalier C. L.. Chiott Martha F. Church, AAA Ruth E. Church J. S. Clement R. A. Cleveland Nellie E. Clogston, AAA Lauretta H. Clough Velma M. Coburn R. U. Cogswell Emma R, Collins Floy E. Collins J. M. Colton H. C. Conlin, ATQ L. S. L. S. Sp. Cl. L. S. M. B. G. S. G. S. Cm. Sz C. F.. Cin. 8: Cin. 8: G. S. Cm. 8: H. F.. G. S. Ch. Agr. Agr. H. B. Ch. E. E. Agr. Cl. E. E. H. E. L. S. C. E. Agr. H. E. G. S. H. E. L. S. L. S. Cm. 81 G. G. 174+ VVllI1llI1gt0I'l, Vt. Fitchburg, Mass. Hardwick, Vt. Hardwick, Vt. Burlington, Vt. South Dorset, Vt. VVestminster, Mass. Brandon, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Albany, Vt. Branford, Conn. Richford, Vt. Hartford, Conn. Barton, Vt. Hinesburg, Vt. Melrose, Mass. Stanley, N. Y. Randolph Center, Vt. Vergennes, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. Lyndon, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Stowe, Vt. Holyoke, Mass. Burlington, Vt. VVoodstocl-2, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Vllillimansett, Mass. Stowe, Vt. Bradford, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Milton, Vt. Vllarner, N. H. Plainfield, Vt. Orleans, VVinooski , Vt Vt 9 5 ,-,- - a A STUDIIS ' I - a . .. ' EQ. - 121 E Emws 9 2 3 f lk Homasus I-W , ET, q E. A. Cooke E. E. St. Albans, Vt. F. D. Cooley E. E. VVaterbury, Vt. J. L. Corcoran M. E. Brookline, Mass. K. C. Cornell Agr. South Shaftsbury, Vt. Elrna M. Cowles, AXQ L. S. Craftsbury, Vt. Kathryn C. Cox Cm. 8: Ec VVest Chazy, N. Y. J. F. Cummings G. S. Bradford, Vt. A. J. Cusson, ATQ E. E. Lyndonville, Vt. Anna M. Daniels J. K. Darling, ATQ L. VV. Darling Bernice M. Davis, EI' C. C. Davis, ATQ Leona J. Davis R. VV. Dawson, ZX C. VV. Deasy, ATQ VV. T. Degree hlertrude B. Dennis, CID B. T. Dewey G. P. Donoghue R. D. Donovan, ANI' K. VV. Douglas J. M. Driscoll, EN VV. E. Dunham VV. H. Dunham R. G. Dunning A. B. Durgin, CIDACEJ Kathryn E. S. Eddy VV. H. Edwards Dorothy J. Ellis, AAA A. VV. Estabrook G. F, Fair, EN E. E. Falloy, CDMA L. Francis Farr H. W. Farrington Julia F. Fassett Mary L. Fassett E. H. Flanagan, ZX H. J. Fletcher . H. J. Flynn J. N. Follett, CDMA E. F. Foster, ZX AZ Cin. 8: EC Cm. it Ec Agr. L. S. E. E. H. E. E. E. C. E. Cin. 8: Ec G. S. I Ch. Cin. 8: Ec. C. E. M. E. Cru. K Ec Agr. E. E. Agr. M. E. L. S. C. E. Cm. 81 Ec L. S. Cm. Sz Ec Cm. K Ec L. S. Sp. Cm. Sz Ec Crn. 81 Ec Cm. Lk Ec E. E. Agr. Agr. G. S. 175 Randolph, Vt. Chelsea, Vt South Peacham, Vt. Barre, Vt Manchester Depot, Vt. Sunapee, N. H Newark, N. J New Bedford, Mass lVilliston, Vt Stratford, N. H Royalton, Vt Holyoke, Mass VVaterbur.y, Vt Chateaugay, N. Y Susquehanna, Pa Bethel, Vt Bethel, Vt VVinooski, Vt VVest Forks, Me Glens Falls, N, Y Beecher Falls, Vt Huntington, Vt Brandon, Vt Branford, Conn Brattleboro, Vt Morrisville, Vt East Peacham, Vt Enosburg Falls, Vt Enosburg Falls, Vt Greenheld, Mass. Gaysville, Vt Bennington, Vt Townshend, Vt Lyndonville, Vt lp 'E A 0549! X Xxx. . . 4, , lf, X xxbxx . :'11,.' .,,.,x' x .?,- - STLTDIIS RI E ,E ETREBUS 5, - lg HONESTIS -W R. H. Freck E. E. P. H. French C. E. H. H. Fuller S. A. Fuller, K2 VV. J. Gage F. D. Gallup, CDMA L. G. Gallup, QJMA D. A. Gannon, EN K. S. Garrett S. Genack H. Gerber A. C. J. Gervais Dorothy L. Gilbert, AEA VV. C. Gilmore C. F. Gooch Cynthia A. Goodsell, HBKIJ C. O. Grifhth, AI Mary L. Griffith, KAG H. H. Hale Doris L. Hall M. Hanson, TECID E. T. Hare, KE. Dorothy M. Harvey, KAQD A. VV. Hatch, CDMA D. VV. Hawley, CIDAG N. S. Hawley Katharine Hays Dorothy H. Heflion, KAC9 C. A. Hewitt M. Frances Hoar Ruth L. Hohill, AEA H. F. Holt, AI P. E. Holway, ANI! Gladys L. Houghton, AXQ Myrle M. Howard, AEA Barbara J. Howe, TIBJD C. C. Hronek, KE G. E. Hubbard A. L. Hull Dorothy E. Hunt. TlBfD L. Hunt, Jr. E. Hunt Cm. 8: Ec Cin. 8 Ee Cin. 8: EC Agr. Agr. Cni. it Ec E. E. G. S. G. S. G. S. L. S. G. S. Crn. K EC H. E. G. S. Cl. G. S. L. S. M. E. Cm. Sz Ee L. S. Agr. Cni. K Ee G. S. L. L. Ch. L. S. L. S. Cm. 8: Ee Cm. X Ee H. E. L. M. E. G. Ch. Cm. K EC Cm. 8: EC Cin. K EC 176 Sanborn, N. Y Johnson, Vt Yalesville, Conn Brookline, Mass Burlington, Vt Guilford, Vt Guilford, Vt Richmond, Vt East Barre, Vt Springfield, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y Burlington, Vt Dorset, Vt Ausahle Forks, N. Y Manchester, N. H Alburg, Vt VVorcester, Mass East Dorset, Vt Bradford, Vt South lVoodbur.y, Vt Vlfinooski, Vt Springfield, Mass Montpelier, Vt Thetford Center, Vt Jericho, Vt Burlington, Vt lVaterbury Center, Vt St. Albans, Vt Montpelier, Vt lVhite River Jct., Vt lVillianistown. Mass Bellows Falls, Vt Barnard, Vt Burlington, Vt Fairfax, Vt Burlington, Vt Springfield, Vt Franklin, Vt Glens Falls, N. Y Essex Junction, Vt Rutland. Vt Burlington, Vt l925 4 9 T- - ,Q srunus f -- 1, 4' X Q IQIEIJ ETREBU5 a a.. 1 925 NQ as HONESTIS Fw N Qt f C. C. Isham R. P. Janes, K2 C.. E. Johnson, ATS! H. N. Johnson R. M. Johnson C. K. Jones R. F. Jones Eleanor H. Joyce, KIDAZ XV. M. Judd, EN Helen M. Keating, IIBCD D. J. Kelley Florence R. Kelley D. VV. Kilborn Mary F.. Killelea C. H. Kimball Doris M. Kingsland, AXQ C. M. Kirby J. N. Knox G. H. Lagro L. D. Latham, Jr. F. H. Lawrence M. J. Lawrence H. C. Lawton, ATQ R. VV. Leach B. G. LeMieux Kathryn M. Levarn I. Levin F. J. Lillie, ECP C. D. Lord Dorothy L. Lord, AAA L. S. Loveland C. Lucarine Valda C. Lyons, AEA Viola A. McBride G. T. McClary, ZX P. YV. McCuin J. P. McDonough, ZX F. YV. McFarland G. F. McGuire, ATQ G. J. Magee G. M. Malouf C. K. Manning, Jr., K2 M. B. Cm. Sz EC C. E. C. E. M. E. Agr. Cl. Cm. K Bc G. S. H. F.. Cm. K Bc. Cm. 8: EC Agr. L. S. G. S. G. S. F.. E. G. s. ' G. S. L. S. B. F.. E. F.. Cin. Sz Ee C. Fl. M. E. Cm. EQ Ee Cm. 8: Ee Cm. Sz F.c C. E. H. E. Cm. Sz EC Ch. L. S. Cm. S: EC E. F.. Agr. F.. E. Cl. E. E. G. S. G. S. Cm. 8: BC. 177 Burlington, Vt. Hartford, Conn. Essex Junction, Vt. Chester Depot, Vt. Springfield, Vt. VVaitsHeld, Vt. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Proctor, Vt. Enosburg Falls, Vt. YV. Lebanon, N. H. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Derby, Vt. Leominster, Mass. Essex Junction, Vt. Castleton, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. Enosburg Falls, Vt. Milton, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. Brattleboro, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. VVll1dS01', Vt. Bristol, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. Claremont, N. H. Center Rutland, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Lyndonville, Vt. VVaterville, Vt. Hinesburg, Vt. VVest Burke, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Troy, N. Y. Ashland, N. H. 'XVorcester, Mass. 'P .T.- - , N STUDIIS ' i - , . - E fi ETREBUS ga 3 , 44666 . Honrsns ix - Q, f 'f N-X X- ' Ruth L. Marckres L. S. Craftsbury, Vt. Carolyn L. Dlarsh L. S. Cambridge Junction, Vt. C. A. Martin C. E. Plainfield, Vt. F.. G. Mears, EN Cm. Sz Ee Enosburg Falls, Vt. J. F. Mitchell, A111 Cm. Sz Ee Hardwick, Vt. Ruth I. Moody, HBQ Agr. WVaterbury, Vt. E. F.. Morgan, ATQ E. F.. Burlington, Vt. M. Louise Morgan Cm. Sz Bc Richmond, Vt. H. F. Morse, QIJAGJ M. E. Burlington, Vt. J. W. Morton Cm. Sz Ec Fairfax, Vt Alfarata J. Moulton L. S. East Thetford, Vt Beulah M. Moulton Cm. 8: Ec VVaitsfield, Vt C. B. Mulliken, AI G. S. Pelham Bay, N. Y. Ruth T. Mulvihill H. E. Essex Center, Vt Paulita M. Murphy L. S. Burlington, Vt Alice M. Nelson L. S. Montpelier, Vt O. S. Nelson Agr. Salisbury, Vt VV. A. Newton Agr. WVest Somerville, Mass C. F.. Niles G. S. Brandon, Vt H. R. Norton, K2 Cm. 81 Ec Proctor, Vt H. G. Nourse M. E. Springfield, Vt Veronica K. O'Brian H. F.. Burlington, Vt D. C. O'Brien, ZX G. S. Waterbury, Vt H. J. O'Connell Cm. 81 Ec. Holyoke, Mass Marion Odell, AAA H. E. Montpelier, Vt D. VV. O'Kane G. S. Franklin, N. H Marion F.. Parkhurst Cl. Taftsville, Vt L. C. Parmenter G. S. North Troy, Vt Etta M. Parsons, AEA H. Fl. Bethel, Vt R. J. Passani, ZX Cm. 8x Ec. Proctor, Vt R. F. Patrick, GAG Cm. Sz Ee Burlington, Vt G. YV. Perry Agr. Cabot, Vt H. S. Phillips, ZX Agr. Florence, Vt Gertrude M. Pierce L. S. Cuttingsville, Vt Marion A. Pierce L. S. Cuttingsville, Vt N. R. Pike Ch. St. Johnsbury, Vt H. A. Pooler G. S. Skowhegan, Mc H. C. Porter Agr. Ferrisburg, Vt R. G. Prentiss, Jr. G. S. Johnson, Vt F.. Rainault Cl. Holyoke, Mass H. A. Randall. All! B. N. Ressig Cm. 8z Bc C . E. 178 Vvaterhury, Vt Burlington. Vt 'P A Ei XX .?.- - STUDIIS ' gggg E F 12,1 E E ETRBBUS r - wi H0llESTlS YW X H. C. Reynolds, K2 Cm. SL Ec. D. C. Rice Cm. Sz Ec F. H. Rice M. E. Lucy A. Rich H. E. M. P. Robbins, KE G. S. E. B. Roberts, K2 C. E. Mrs. Rhea LaVergne Roberts Sp. M. J. Robertson S M. E. R. D. Robinson M. E. M. Roscola Rooney H. E. W. A. Rousseau G. S. L. S. Rowell G. S. Hazel Ryan L. S. C. B. Salls Cm. S: Ec Clara E. Salls, AXQ G. S. W. W. Salter Cm. Sz Ec. L. E. Samson, CDMA G. S. W. A. Sargent G. S. E. C. Sawyer E. E. A. Schneller, TEQ C. E. A. M. Schoettgen M. E. F. W. Shattuck, CDMA C. E. C. A. Sherman G. S. S. H. Shirey, CDMA Agr. L. F. Shorey E. E. E. H. Simmons, EN E. E. C. L. Simonds L. B. Slater E. A. Smith Esther A. Sneden Corrinna F. Somerville, IIBKID A. B. Soule, Jr., All C. F. Spolen, AI R. E. Stancliff, K2 Ruth B. Stanley, IIBCID A. C. Steele G. D. Stevens, E41 Frances E. Stone, KAQ R. G. Streeter Selma L. Strong, KAGJ Gertrude M. Sunderland, EF G. R. Swift Cm. Sz Ec. Cm. Sz Ec. Agr. H. E. L. S. G. S. M. E. Cm. Sz Ec H. E. C. E. Cm. Sz Ec. H. E. G. S. G. S. L. S. Cm. ,Sz Ec. 179 1925 5446 Q5 Qflsf VVaban, Mass. Underhill, Vt. Underhill, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Pelham, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Passumpsic, Vt. YVest VVoodstock, Vt. East Fairfield, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Lancaster, N. H. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Arlington, Vt. Enosburg Falls, Vt Corinth, Vt Hardwick, Vt Burlington, Vt Flushing, N. Y Burlington, Vt South Royalton, Vt North Ferrisburg, Vt Lyndonville, Vt Wolcott, Vt Bellows Falls, Vt Essex Junction, Vt Cabot, Vt New Haven, Vt YVaterbury, Vt St. Albans, Vt Yonkers, N. Y Morrisville, Vt VVaterbury, Vt New Bedford, Mass White River Jct., Vt Hardwick, Vt Penns Grove, N. J Hyde Park, Vt St. Albans, Vt Bellows Falls, Vt 9 T- - srunus f - .H- gflvff e R1 E be mis .mae 5 .ga - HGNESTIS .iw X - Q, f M. B. Sylvester Cm. it Bc. Hardwick, Vt. G. S. Talcott, EN Agr. lVilliston, Vt. C. lV. Tandy C. E. Athol, Mass. F. J. Taylor Cm. Sz EC Grover, Vt. R. F. Taylor, ATI' C. E. Hardwick, Vt. Dorothy D. Thayer, AAA L. S. Richford, Vt. J. K. Thomas M. E. Burlington, Vt. C. M. Tucker, CDMA Agr. YVaitsfield, Vt. Yvonne M. Turk G. S. Burlington, Vt. Lois M. Turner L. S. South Royalton, Vt. H. H. Twitchell G. S. Lancaster, N. H. Ruth M. Twohey, HBCP Cm. 85 Bc St. Albans, Vt. YV. J. Van Patten, EAD G. S. New York City, N. Y. M. J. Villemaire G. S. 'XVinooski, Vt. C. H. VValcott, ANP L. S. Barton, Vt. J. Anna YValdron H. E. Derby Line, Vt. R. A. VValker, K2 M. E. Bridgewater Corners, Vt. L. N. 'Warner, QIJACD L. S. Malone, N. Y. F. L. VVebster, ZX G. S. Cincinnati, Ohio H. T. VVeeks, CDMA G. S. Hardwick, Vt. F. H. VVelling, ATQ M. E. North Bennington, Vt. Doris E. Wells L. S. Craftsbury, Vt. Madeline B. lVl'1itcornb, A A Cm. Sz Ec. East Barre, Vt. XV. E. VVl1ite G. S. Yonkers, N. Y. Emaline L. VVlll'CtCIT101'C H. E. Pittsford, Vt. H. M. 'XVilson, AI M. E. Manchester Center, Vt. E. Martha VVright Sp. Townshend, Vt. P. P. Zucker M. E. New Britain, Conn. 53 TEACHER TRAINING l Pauline B. Carson Anna I. Casey Evalena L. Charles Dorris O. Cowles Edith L. Davis Alice L. Dodge Alice B. Douglass Doris H. Dow 180 Burlington, Vt. Starksboro, Vt. Burlington, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt. YVinooski, Vt. Newbury, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Q T, - ,Z sTUD11s f -. -- . ' 1 x Ea 121EL92 was 925 sag -A M wi uonrsus iw is of Helen M. Eldridge Kara P. Estey Clenna R. Farnsworth Jacquelin C. Farnsworth Edith L. Farrand Jessie R. Flanders Anna M. Fox Gladys L. Gilbert Stena G. Goodrich Marion E. Hanley Mary I. Hartwell Edythe M. Hilliker Bessie S. Hitchcock Margaret L. Huse Beatrice B. Koplowitz Laura M. Lewis Geraldine M. Lyon Anna F. McKenzie Marjorie B. McKenzie VVihna G. McLane Marguerite H. Mudgett Lillian M. O'Brian Dorothy L. Parker Gladys Parker Lillian A. Parmelee Ruth E. Patch Glenna A. Phelps Margery E. Prior Jane E. Riley Lucille A. St. Germain Hazel D. Seamans Vivian J. Shattuck Hazel A. Shepardson Katharine C. Sibley Alliene F. Teachout Maria A. Thompson Carrie M. Tucker Irene M. Valee Kathleen VVilcox Irene B. York Mrs. Ruth Stearns Young 181 Jericho, Charlotte, Richmond, Richmond, Essex Junction, Newbury, VVinooski Park, Essex Junction, Hinesburg, Essex Center, Newbury, Burlington, Richford, Burlington, New Britain, C Poultney, VVaterbury Center, Burlington, Hinesburg, Essex, Essex Junction, Burlington, Burlington, Johnson, Burlington, South VVallingford, Milton, Underhill St. Albans, VVinooski, s Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. O 1'11'1. Vt. VVest Rutland, Burlington, Fairfax, Milton Essex Junction, Shelburne, Derby Center, St. Albans, Shelburne, VVest Bolton, Essex Junction, Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt X 1 1925 MED ICS x 1 X I ,X X Ss IW 4' Q 51 I X x IIBU1 '32 LAIA Ev l-5 .lx I I :X .H ., I gliw fl O 5 Eg v E E F: a if ' vm 'Z ' QW I Q ll E v .I - 'A U, L0 QQ UQ 9 . T- - ,ft sTUD11s f T -- T., , 121ELwl 9 2 5 'M Homasi s fw . ?, CLASS CF l9Z5 Si? J. G. Adams P. E. Anderson J. C. Armstrong E. H. Blank J. L. Bohon N. K. Bonney H. Butler A. A. Cirillo D. hi. Clark S. Cominsky R. B. Corley N. VV. Crisp I. M. Derby L. J. Driscoll M. D. Duby J. M. Fahey G. K. Penn Estelle Foote G. B. Goddard R. R. Grasso M. E. Hodgdon E. B. Holmes D. Katz H. VV. Kidder Naomi Lanou R. B. Mc Sweeney A. M. Margolski M. M. Meehan B. L. Mills H. A. Morrill C. R. Murch J. T. O'Brian J. P. O'Brien F. B. O'Connor C. R. Pearson MEDICS isa Huntington, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Pike, N. H. Churubusco, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Bangor, Me. Troy, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. Manchester Depot, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Needham Heights, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Norwich, Conn. Dannemora, N. Y. Sharon, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. T Morrisville, Y- t. Newark, N. J. Franklin, N. H. Vllaterbury, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Barre, Vt. Burlington, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Revere, Mass Burlington, Vt Montpelier, Vt Pike, N. H lVakefield, Mass Burlington, Vt llloonsocket, R. l Burlington, Vt lVinthrop, N. Y T 'P V. T- - , srubns S 4494 - . T A E 121 E 5 ETREBUS -- 9 2 3 :deg gwfifo ' ' it Honrsns it J - f W W' -W x,, Qi , - ,-ff.-'f,, ,,,,II 'UVA xxxx -xvXX5,x,xx,x . A. Q. Penta Rutland, Vt. J. E. Phelps Marshfield, Vt. J. R. Randolph Pittsburg, Pa. M. Smith Brunswick, Me. VV. C. Swasey VVaterbury, Vt L. A. Tarbell DeVVitt, N. Y H. E. Tomlinson Jericho, Vt A. T. VVay Burlington, Vt. R. P. VVilliams Rutland, Vt O. V. VVry St. Albans, Vt 5? UNCLASSIFIED SPECIALS Ruth Baker Lpper Montclair, N. J Alice BI. Fairbanks Hyde Park, Vt Mrs. Belle Thomas Grace Burlington, Vt Rose V. McHenry Middle Granville, N. Y H. J. Mowles Dorchester, Mass Virginia O'Brian Burlington Vt Charlotte Parkhurst Burlington Vt M. Louise Partridge Barre, Vt Faith VVilson Randolph Vt 5? Ruth J. Ball George Brodie A. B. Corey Lloyd Hulburd Richard O'Connell J. Edward Todd Everett S. lVa1lis POSTQRADUATES 184 Burlington Burlington Burlington Jericho Middlebury, Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Lawrence, Kan Vilaitshcld, Vt ceq Akfxgfxcgroxfiz: , 4 '---.4 - .fl N .. . ' x v 'K' ': V '1 1 L ' . '7'11lum E ' V P I' ' -. -nfl , I ,Q 1 , nl 1 4:5 Ja I I ' I - 1, M' 1... . -.:.-1.25 n 'R 'Q . v. il' -is lj... I.. ....-....-.. au.. V.-,sr .qx xq: K . 5... ,..Lw 'I'. .,.f. '..,....... ' N- fl. . ....l...:-gfx' rr- - H , .- I I I I I pu I mum J I n 4 1 .' J '55 -v' Lv-UL 1 A 1 .uh A wad 'uv 4 ' Q ' ' .. 'g Iy 5 .L , VP' AW 'lg ,I 59- 1 ,... . v n v 'aa 'K ...LF Y.. ...rx f ,JI . 1' X 11 ' H5 0 fs: 'n '1 Tw' qu? q f 3 s 'gm - 0 qi l ' 1 'H 3 23 ff -PHI BETA KAPPAGQ -T2eQ 2Q 'Wi'-' ' I ALPHArTAVg.0MEGA'DELTA rsx , ..... .... . .F 1 3 . 1 KAPPA gxcrgm LAMBDA xo'r.A -' i 1' PHI nn1:rA 'fnrine PHI HV DELTA 4 1 L2--s,-6, I ,hh MQ-.1.-L.,-4 Q-1' 4' SIGMA NV-,' SlGMAj,PHl .F?i ' A fig! -.-2-Q : WW 'mv 1-:Psn.,oN:gm-u vzzm CHI ALPHA CHI OHEQNALPHA XI DELTA '-Sz' r-get 1.1 ALPHA, KAPPA KAPPA 'PI-II CHI f DELTA nv Q nun nz-:1.'rA 1:1-:Lug l KAPPA ALPHA THETNPHI DELTA zl-:rx f 1 , PI nan. rx-u v src-MA GAMHAE L3 X J'm.- w'i:Lfg af2, af-L 1 -Jijipv W Fr?-1, 2:2 5 1 i M Q tj f ff- '-F 'L RA av W 'IMP miata! -5 ' .jf .,lg:' s -'Af-QW ' 'J---0 A'9-1-1.-. -'R :WV --f-1- 'H' - ' Q. -J' lv-.g::' - .Tm - fQ . up Tig, 'Q 'af ik 7 'if 5'r If - l 1 - ' 1 M :A R H1l' i IIE5f-il 'X nl: Qt F: 9' ' F .54 3 -if Z-eww. -Lag.-,M fl 2 -IP-J.g.i4-H:-P wp I ff N 5 - - M STUDHS f . t - .qi . 1 xg A . K 0 , 121 E Lai EQREBUQ 9 2 5 pg 1- H NESTI W 0 ACADEMIC PAGE Alpha Tau Omega . - . 195 Delta Psi .... . .. . 191 Kappa Sigma . . 197 Lambda Iota . .. . 187 Phi Delta Theta .. . 193 Phi Mu Delta .. . 201 Sigma Nu . 199 Sigma Phi ..... .. 189 Tau Epsilon Phi .. . . 203 Zeta Chi ...,... . 205 MEDICAL Alpha Kappa Kappa .. . 209 Delta Mu .......... .. 207 Phi Chi .. . 211 lVOMEN'S FRATERNITIES . Alpha Chi Omega .. .......... . 221 Alpha Xi Delta . .. . 219 Delta Delta Delta . . . 215 Kappa Alpha Theta-. . 213 Phi Delta Zeta .... . 225 Pi Beta Phi .. . 217 Sigma Gamma 223 HONORARY Phi Beta Kappa .. 220 185 rw 111 I 1 X ln I '-fx b-I 4 xX X x AX O'-lv-I G 552 51' SHS EA Ml gfkx 3 :ri rf! va ': G ' ll r , 4 N ff ll I .I llmvll fl il f X + ' I If Il 'DD ' nf-Q fggiigf -I v W 1 'Q J' L. N. Cole. IViIson,. .Dia-ke-ns. O. Jolznsovnv, E. Jolmson, Hcc-r'ris, Spolefn, Dfulliken 'Hi Branch.. J. BOG'l'fZI?lfl-'71, Buck, fl-mlexrse-11., Grimitlz, Kelly. Hill O Hard, Shaw, I. M. Boa.rd-man, Moore, J. H. Cole, Fulton, Kuokkanen, lla- ..,, ,, , T.- - 2 sTUDI1s 7 1 - 1- RQ 9 2 586 LAMBDA IOTA LGCAL Founded 1836 FOUNDERS John Sullivan Adams Daniel Buck Edward Augustus Cahoon John Franklin Deane lVilliam B. Lund, '61 Elihu B. Taft, '71 Lewis H. Shaw, '72 Frank H. Parker, '74 Ernest A. Brodie, '86 Frank H. Crandall, '86 James H. Middlebrook, '87 Charles Gamage Eastman George 1Vashington Reed Orange Ferris James Forsyth 1Villiam Higby George Huntington Peck John Gregory Smith Benjamin Jewett Tenney George Hazen VVood FRATRES IN URBE Herbert H. Mclntosh, ,90 James O. WValker, ,92 Harry L. Bingham, '9-L lVilliam B. Englesby, '91 VValter O. Lane, '95 James B. Porter, '01 Marcellus -H. Landon, '06 Edward L. Allen, '08 Haven S. Bullard, '10 Paul Chamberlain, '13 Harold H. Rockwell, '21 Cecil H. VVinslow, '21 Karl C. McMahon, M. '22 Frank J. Lawliss, Bl. '23 Eric H. Blank, lf. '25 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ira Munn Boardman Donald Jack Dickens VVadsworth Thompson Fulton John Boardman Guy Franklin Branch Charles Elliot Anderson Edward Newcomb Brush Harold Cowdrey Carter , Q. SENIORS John Howard Cole Arthur Howard Moore JUNIORS Mederic Alfred Hard .Alton Hartwell Harris SOPHOMORES Paul VVendell Buck Leon Myron ,Cole Aymer Morgan Hill FRESHMEN Clifford Ohlin Griffitli Hollis Franklin Holt Champlin Burritt Mulliken 187 Julian Hard Shaw Oscar Gotthard Johnson James Hamilton Kelly Emil Kuokkanen Edward Johnson David Benjamin lN1ullins Casper Fritz Spolen Howard Morril VVilson ,..,,w,wf,, ,,,,... .,, x ps..-....a Nur.. .nwav .L -.. 254' GTM 557 Vid EE W' DGU8'llQ20?'t, G. Howe, Cook Cliyford, BrockeZba'n,I.:, Clark, Vfiall, MacLeod Slvpllwfrx. Lr1'zw'm1r'0. Lillie. Van Patten. Caywdrrl, Martin is 75 : H52 ,. 4 Ta. ,V- x,, L, ' .avi yd -,M 2-,: , L.,-31, '?FiQiG-f5fig:f:ff'4,d'1f 51 .. A ,Q if-1: agiif, .:. , . 1 fr! 1 ,af ' fiaai?fff, . f.e', Q: 1- :M X K serif' ff ff' . . g,,,y -.5 --A, Q- ,wk - . W9 -:fag 125354 'Q 31, f5,:vz,,54 3 1-:,L. ' -4 3251315 4 ' 5 . qiaim ij , 4, wx: in-Qgg 1 , 5,211-:Qc f ::.:g1ii.fff:i5w .ws 3 gg ' Sf, -4 1 f' 1 ,J LS Cll'l II -x'x 'Xk'Qx'xxNC ,-- I'f'f,'f 'ff X M' 2 an QW ,zu S 2 .zzz X . - 1 S N n,, E. Ilozw, Ruttexr, Tyson, Smith, Fa-rnhcmz. Q, YQ 'es T.- -- sTUD11s f' if -- - - T E 12,1 E Ermefsus Q 2 5 :Q062 6, 1 Hoursns p-W ETH ne f VERMONT ALPHA or S 1 Q M A P HI Founded at Union College 1827 ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John B. 1Vheeler, '75 Dr. Lyman Allen, '93 Hon. Elias Lyman, '70 Hon. Hamilton S. Peck Alfred C. 1Vhiting, '7-L VValter B. Gates, '81 Henry L. VVard, '82 7 Col. George J. Holden, '99 FRATRES IN URBE Hon. Henry B. Shaw, '96 '70 Arthur E. Rohrer, '00 Charles F. Black, '06 Royal E. Bingham, '09 Henry D. Hendee, '09 Charles L. VVoodbury, '88 Arthur WI. Dow, '10 Frank R. Wfells, '93 John YV. Goss, '10 David VI. Howe, '14 VVilliam J. Humphrey, '1-1 Louis F. Dow, '15 Urban A. 1Voodbury, '16 1Villis R. Buck, '19 Frederick S. Pease, Jr., '21 FRATRE S IN UNI VERSITATE SENIORS Clement Edwin Cook George ivilliam Davenport, Jr. George Frederick Howe JUNIORS Elliot Francis Brockelbank Allen Comfort Clifford Paul Dennison Clark Donald 'William MacLeod Robert Samuel Viall . SOPHOMORES Edward Hall Farnham Arthur Wellesley Rutter Edward Gilman Howe Charles Frank Smith hIordecai Dawson Tyson FRESHMEN Claire Glendon Cayward George Chipman Martin - Martin Jay Lawrence Gillette Duncan Stephens Francis Jason Lillie 1Villiam James Van Patten 189 . U' L lf 1D 4 y IW, HI' -x - 2 . gli' :zz E11 SHS HH A51 gi I x-4 P11 r 1 b A mx .xw :x Q --1 3 .- 5 c. 1 E rn ' ll r ll N ,f If I .I - '. . .fy N l , I I ll 'IO Perlfilzs. BAu.1'ba,11k. Dlacofmber, Ravzdall, R. B. Smith, Hanforcl, TVaZc0tt, Dlitchell Soule, Taylor, Doolin, Hnlwfclzf, D011-ovcm, Hazen wo... ,u. Jolznson. R. T. Platka, W. W. Smitlz, Campbell, C'lzee'vw', Ross, Scott 'nes Glysson, Blodgett, Bostwick, Paris, S'lH1fZGO'ICl7lCl, D. P. Platka, Clmrclz O . EH' FRATRES IN URBE Q fe- if -. 3 swmm f'Zj - ,-5 - 121Eb1 A s.. 1 92 5 .lg ,f m Hounsns :W X Que DELTA PSI LOCAL Founded 1850 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George H. Perkins, '67 Harry F. Perkins, '98 Marbury B. Ogle, '02 Samuel F. Emerson, '72 Seth P. Johnson, '1-L Albert G. VVhittemore, '67 Robert Roberts, '69 Chauncey YV. Brownell, 70 Harry A. Barker, '7-1 Donly C. Hawley, '78 Arthur S. lsham, '88 George Y. Bliss, '89 J. Lindley Hall, '89 Edward S. lsham, '89 Blax L. Powell, '89 James H. Macomber ,'90 1Vallace G. Derby, '91 Ezra M. Horton, '92 Merritt D. Chittenden, '91 John E. Colburn, '96 Elwin L. Ingalls, '96 Carey P. VVilliams, '02 Chauncey S. Brownell, '01 Elmer B. Russell, '06 Henry C. Brownell, '08 Levi P. Smith, '08 ' Ray XV. Collins, '09 Raymond L. Soule, '09 Albert G. VVhittemore, Jr., '09 John O. Baxendale, '12 Charles P. Smith, '13 Everett L. Soule, '13 Leslie Kendall, '15 Zenas H. Ellis, '17 Roger N. Blake, '18 John A. Hitchcock, '18 Paul K. French, '20 Lloyd F. Hulburd, '20 '20 '20 Harley A. Leland, Dana G. hIcBride, Ruel L. Alden, '21 Charles F. Branch, 21 1 Sherburne Campbell, '21 Irving M. Derby, '21 Elton VV. Lance, '22 Bernard L. Mills, '23 FRATRES IN UNI VERSITATE Harry hl. Blodgett Harland H. Bostwick Donald R. Campbell Telford C. Cheever Natt B. Burbank Carl B. Day Charles M. Johnson Robert T. Donovan George O. Hanford Philip I. Holway SENIORS Donald C. Church Edward C. Glysson L. Olden Paris JUNIORS Lawrence J. Doolin SOPHOMORES J. Hervey Macomber, Jr. Gerald L. Perkins FRESHMEN J. Fuller Mitchell Healy A. Randall 191 Dudley P. Platka Martin L. Scott Howard M. Sunderland Carleton T. Hazen lVesley VV. Smith, Jr. Robert T. Platka Donald G. Ross Richard B. Smith A. Bradley Soule, Jr. Ralph F. Taylor Clyde H. VValcott Sll1!'lfllI'. BIllfl'I fl'l!l. Newton, Mr'G'inn'is, .D'llf'l'g'l71, Mower, Dunlza-m. Young, O. Eclluncl Orlvll. Grrllulf. l'1111lin. Sczjforfl. J. Pal-rick. Billings. Sl1a.r12les. Halmvmoncl. Rutzfarg PR7'ki'7l.?, Kirwan IV. lfrllunrl. Burns. Towrzscnfl. Cfuznnzivmx, RlIf'Il1..Y!4.ll. Pollawl, Palmer II'r1rnm', Hawley, R. Patricks, Morse, Hunt I X I -fx P11 Q x X X X 'x AX 555 4: S U1 ua all .LF gm .f 2 :Z E5 3 5' M , A2 N .I 7 I 1 'f .1 In QQ. . . . ' PE? 121 E Lf. 553553 L9 2 3 are ex-We ' J, Hounsus Tj Eftif VERMONT ALPHA m Edmund C. Mower, '9 George M. Sabin, '96 Fred K. Jackson, '97 George I. Forbes, '90 Clark L. Briggs, '91 Charles H. Mower, Roy L. Patrick, '98 Hollis E. Gray, '03 Vifilliam H. VVilson, George R. Burns ,Qi 'o Pl-ll DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University 1818 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George P. Burns, Ohio Beta '98 Charles A. Kern, 'O1 Forest VV. Kehoe, '09 Herbert A. Durfee, '20 FRATRES IN URBE John E. Booth, N.H.Alpha Lawrence F. Killick, ex-'22 Jesse H. Sinclair, '11 Harry R. Gallup, '18 Leon L Patten, '19 X Ralph S. Clerkin, ex-'22 John M. Miles, ex-'23 James P. Marr, M. '24s VV. Carroll Swasey, M. '25 A. Trueman lVay, M. '25 Robert P. Wlilliams, M. '25 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clesson S. Cummings Oscar O. Edlund Frank A. Conlin A. lilerrill Gallup lVeston C. Hammond Sumner L. Billings Benjamin F. Butterfield Alton B. Durgin Donald VV. Hawley SENIORS VValter VV. Edlund Robert T. Palmer Leon G. Pollard Lee S. Ramsey JUNIORS Cornelius A. Kirwan Edward J. McGinnis, Jr. Edmund C. Mower, Jr. Kenneth K. Newton SOPHOMORES Cornelius J. Dunham Richard K. Odell FRESHMEN Sherman E. Hunt Howard F. Morse Robert F. Patrick 193 Harry P. Sharples Guy B. Townsend H. Sibley Young John H. Patrick Hugh C. Perkins Hugh E. Sinclair Paul D. Raine H. Douglas Rutter Allan C. Steele Leslie N. lVarner In- HJ 1 E? Q7 -4 I. -I -x X I NX X XX xx x x gm IIISL11 552' mum EW 1 -'x P11 E ! f 'P 3 I 'C X X . o -1 3 ':. H Am QD ' ll r Q x lf 1, n 1, ln.. fl 'I' I' I f L 1 'f ag . V , . 6, 4 Q-,U-J ..,,.., ,em -,a..wx...,.L.M.x-.V-.fm - - ,Y A , V- YVYY ,Y.-..-,,., .,,,...s.,s...,,., ,..,,.f.z Mu, ..,, ,.,1.i- -:, .... . , Y, , A - f .-ldams. Flccnclers, Gr-anger, Cam.79, Frost. Plumb, Duo-fey, CUVSSOTI N .l. Burns. S 11Iliz'an-, Smith, Sll'Z,l-ffZ0t0'llf, Pvwcellu, Grm rity, Brock, Collins, Devivzo ' Goof-11. Edson, Haddock, G. McGuire, Deasy, Johnson, Hivwclzoy X435 Ma-rtin, Crane. C. Hortmr, E. H0'I't0'I1'.. IV. Busms. Jones, R. DIl'G'llfi7'0 Gonlin-. Davis, LllZC't!l11'. TVwlling, Bforganv .I Im nog' 'SX A V245 , 'EE STUDIIS X6 ENVI? , 110141511 Q VSV ess , MET- - L - E- L . - Il?-A121 E -A 9 2 5 . 5 -,, Ji!!! ff any 'ff' I I I IW xx- X NN N-XFN . VERMONT BETA ZETA OF ALPI-IA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Guy 'W. Bailey ' Thurman YV. Dix James E. Donahue Clyde IV. Horton Charles H. Hagar, '96 Henry H. Hagar, '97 Elbridge C. Jacobs Hovey Jordan Frederick Tupper, Jr., Beta Xi Everett Stanley lVallace Charles F. lVhitney FRATRES IN URBE Guy M. Paige, '07 I Samuel F. lYhite, '07 Harry IV. Smith, '99 George R. Stimets, ex-'OS Durrell C. Simonds, '03 Virge F. Babcock, ex-'16 Ralph L. Butler, '04 Elmer E. Gove, '04 Robert A. Spear, '17, Gamma Delta Burt-hard E. Greene, '21 Herman L. Emidy, Gamma Delta Jolm C. Armstrong, M. 24 Carl C. Chase, M. '2-I George R. Cusson, M. '2-I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE lVilliam Thomas Burns Roland Gage Crane George ll'allace Brock Carlton Joseph Collins VVilliam Dana Flanders Paul F. Camp Edward H. Durfey James Burns Clifton Conlin Armand Cusson Cecil Davis SENIORS Ernest Augustus Devino Dexter Orrin Jones JUNIORS Bartholomew Francis Garrity Charles Joseph Hinchey SOPHOMORES lVayne M. Edson Albert T. Frost Mark H. Shuflleton FRESHMEN Charles Deasy Carrol Gooch Claude Johnson 195 Richard John McGuire Elmer Theodore Martin Thomas Francis Purcell Donald Harry Smith Cornelius Patrick Sullivan Herbert R. Haddock Harry A. Plumb Henry C. Lawton Earle Morgan George McGuire Fred ll'elling 7 Hnrw. Stffzwzs. Robbins. IVnIk0'r. Roberts, No-rt0'n. Hronuk, U healer, Cowles --luslin. Buflrfr, Gates, Jlarvin, Stewart, U iiIzrozv, IfVl1,0Izfon. Alden Billinyx. C'arbino, Prisley, H'llfIlf. Mullinvyx. Dtwix. Com Lamb, II0lrIxfor'k. Sfez'r'ns, Parker, Beane. Ivfbilf, Slmyrcwfl. C'lzutLe1' Janes, Bullies, Fuller, Jlanning, Stanclijf, Reynolds X if 'X III . 'I I 1 I I ' I -,I P19 I I IX X .X I .lx P Il .KX ' 'F .-.RMI ' I C11 : G S E V , n 25-2 va vi ,G E-WV N ,f If 1 .I 'I- sl, I .f X , Il ,1 10 9: ...I 'av Wg ugh, Q T- -, 1 srunus f I. . 2 -ff l2lEl.92 ww r es.. -1 92:5 gN '7?y'e -A A A 'ii HONESTIS P5 c ' uffv ALPHA LAMBDA OF KAPPA SIGMA . Founded 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I Joseph Hills, Gamma Delta '81 Ernest Hiram Buttles, Alpha Lambda '01 Bennett C. Douglass, Alpha Lambda '08 FRATRES IN URI-3E Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 Clarence R. VVhite, '11 Louis P. Hastings, M. '23 Joseph B. Kidder, '96 Lyman C. Hunt, '12 lVarren R. Austin, '99 Gordon A. Brooks, '17 George E. Partridge, '02 Spencer B. Caldwell, ex-17 Edward J. Lockwood, '11 Henry T. VVay, '17 John M. Bachulus, M. '21 George lV. Caldwell, M. '2-If W'alford T. Rees, M. '21 Paul E. Anderson, M. '25 Lawrence A. Renehan, M. '22 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gwynne VV. Beane Lee G. Bostwick Arthur H. Buckley Raymond C. Carbino Robert VV. Chutter Frederick F. Anderson James H. Billings Kenneth A. Cota Vllarren R. Austin, Jr. lVilliam J. Butler Clarence F. Carpenter Leo H. Alden Raymond H. Barrows Edwin M. Beebe Robert S. Buttles Samuel A. Fuller SENIORS Harold C. Gates Richard H. Holdstock Roy S. Hunt George V. Kidder Charles F. Lamb JUNIORS VVilliam I. Davis Horace P. Marvin SOPHOMORES Kenneth G. Cowles Cliord N. Stevens FRESHMEN E. Treen Hare Carleton C. Hronek Charles K. Manning Henry R. Norton Harold C. Reynolds PLEDGNES Chauncey C. Isham 197 Leighland F. Parker John B. Shepard Arthur J. Stevens Max E. Stewart Chester M. lVay Hugh C. Mullins Cedric E. Pierce Frederic A. Prisley Myrle B. Yvheeler Daniel E. VVhelton Carl C. Vllithrow Marcus P. Robbins Earl B. Roberts Reginald E. Stancliff Raymond A. lValker Ralph P. Janes ' wif, , , , ' - , '-fi.Q4k!Zfr.4..,,f., - ,.......jfI-....,-, w Driscoll, Juclrl, Carzzey, Gamzow, Fair IVl1il1'. llnmm. Simmons. Greig, Emplaye. Dfulza, Arkley, Jemzin.gs, Patten, Pcrrlcer, Rfeacly, Clapp Randall. Smith, Ramp, Tryon. Irlowe, S0'lll8', Wlzvitcomb lf' U! I gl Ill 'fx li' WX x XX fx X X A '.I1l'rl 6-1,-I img KAI!! I IU' , I-5 .X I ffl gjmx ' ll: vm 'Ei E' E. I wa 'Z ' HW , E N If 1, 1 .I . 'I 1 J f , J, In 325. 9 T- - srumis f ' g- E K, RIEb 9 2 5 A wi iw X N Q BETA sigma OF S 1 Q M A N U Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wellington Estey Aiken, '01 Harold Irving W'illiams, '12 FRATRES IN URBE Robert Ernest Holmes, '06 Clair D. Rublee, ex-'20 Qhledicj Leroy S. House, ex-'20 QMedicj James R, Jennings, '21 Clarence E. Fagan, ex-'20 fMedicj Oney P. Smith, ex-'22 QMedicD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Floyd James Arkley Lorenzo VVhitcomb Howe Joseph Francis Ramp Arthur James Barry Alfred Comstock Clapp Charles Bradley Doane Arthur Dudley Emptage Vincent Paul Carney Joseph McGrath Driscoll Hayden Scott Randall Harris Wells Soule A Henry Elwin Tryon JUNIORS Nelson Fiske Duba John WValter Jennings lVhitney Frederick Parker SOPHOMORES James Greig James Francis Patten Thomas C. Prince FRESHMEN George Frederick Fair Donald Albert Gannon YVilbur Merrian Judd 199 Edward Mackenzie XVl1itCOIHlJ John Clarence W'riston Samuel Donald Smith Robert Anthony VVhite Robert Wfilliam Ready Jesse Earl Sunderland Elwin Haynes Simmonds George Stuart Talcott Barrowsf. Claris, Lunfl, Merrill, Hatcll. Spa-lflfinnrf, H1Lse, Camp, Slzattuclc F. Gall-up, Dcwiso-n,. Hall, Follett. Rcmflall, M. Gallup, Osborn Sajford, McEvoy, Aplin, Casey, L. Gallup, Hooker, Diekson, Chase, Sleeper Jlartin, Bixby. H. Spalfliny, Bonvi, Pierce, Lee, Ellswortlz Chapin, Samson, Falby, Slzirey, Tuclcer V! I Inq 'I I Q I .1 I 'x P10 AX X :SEE U11 r-1 I W' xx gm : um f 5 FT, ' 'sa 2 5 E vm cn U1 'Z Wl' ,I 2 . ,f If V - .I ln , ll Ill' Ili' ll X I X I 'IO iffy, . . - ENXT- - ' 2 srunus if ' - A EXX., NU GAMMA OF e PHI MU DELTA T Founded at Wesleyan University 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George H. Brodie, B. S. Lester lV. Prindle, Ph. D. Evan Thomas, B. S. Lewis R. Flint, Sc D. Merle R. Randall, B. S. Raymond F. lVatson, B. S Raymond J. Harris, B. S. Edward Robinson, B. S. Lloyd A. lVoodward, B. S Harold E. Hazen, B. S. Vollie R. Yates, B. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Donald Earle Bixby Ovidio August Boni Eli Dix Camp Lawrence Holmes Chase John Hawley Dickson Richard David Aplin Douglas Willa1'd Barrows John Frederick Casey George Thompson Clark Kendal Lucian Chapin Earl Edward Falby Martin lVendell Ellsworth George Richard Lee JUNIORS Philip Karl Hooker Grosvenor Chandler Huse Theodore Allen Martin SOPHOMORES Max Burton Davison Melburne James Gallup Leland Bascom Hall Ralph Dewey Lund Francis Joseph McEvoy FRESHMEN James Norton Follett Arlo YV. Hatch Laurel E1'celdene Samson 201 George Arthur Pierce Howard Gordon Spalding Glenn lVesley Merrill Floyd Edward Sleeper John Ralph Spalding lVallace Irving Marsh Howard Theodore Osborn Robert Osborne Randall Julius Marvin Safford Samuel Henry Shirey Clarence Murray Tucker Sclziwllmg L. E. Golflberg, C0'lTI.'i'71SlGy, Schechtman., D. Goldberg Baker. Hey-man, Sfmith, Hcmson, B. Katz, Teitlebaum Levin, Glasston, Senzcmsky, Saiger, F'ra'nk, D. Katz, Ring N 1 f U1 1 53, E G O U ' fW' fl ' X If I, I .I fu ll YI' 'I ' i , X , f y 1 K 4 I QR i-4 ix AK Irdrrl O'-lv-1 555 ! eit ,Ill .Dj Q SQ. N :Eh 2 5 2 E B 5 1211513 5535 53 K '1 9 2 5 det gxllfzfi - Tn, Homasns ' X X Gif 0ff f 'FAU EPSll.GN Pl-ll Founded at Columbia University, New York City 1900 VERMONT KAPPA Established 1 9 1 9 FRATRES IN URBE Max l. Hanson, ex-'22 Mordecai Max Frank, ex-,QQ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIOR Samuel R. Saiger JUNIORS George J. Bergman Ulysses M. Frank, M. Joseph Heyman, M. Herman B. Ring, M. SOPHOMORES Harry lyl. Baker l Hyman M. Glasston, M. David E. Goldberg, M. Louis E. Goldberg, M. Benjamin Katz Harold M. Levin Charles T. Schechtman Henry Semansky Abraham D. Teitlebaum, M. f FRESHMEN l Samuel Cominsky, BI. Myer Hanson Dewey Katz, M. Arthur Schneller Morris Smith M 203 J Cnzzzplmll, OA'BI'if41I. JIOOlcw'y. T'I el2.wlm', Flanagan. Taft. Dlillx. O'NeiI. Fostmj. Daivxolz Lll'l'!'l'.Il. Mr-ffrfrf. fllrllffllfllll. Pitkin. DIr'C'fui11. 'I'app1frt, Smith I I x 1 X X X , x X lr' W I Zi? IR :ll I 1 XX li' X :nm ca'-I3 img an W W' h-5 ,ix A 'I .KX ' ' ' -fx gym M U, , j 'f A A' W' r 6 N If If ,I 1 H' 2 1 l If ,Im -a SQ. ' pg 'ee T.- - STUDIIS f 5' 1: - j C 12112132 9 2 5 NQ :,?ZZyMbmmmW QQEN mf ZETA CHI LOCAL Founded October 18, 1920 FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE Harry Belmont Houghton Erwin Thomas Lavery Guy Luther McCuin Justin VVilliam Mills Edward James O'Neil Albert Alexis Campbell Ralph Wfaldo Dawson Edward Henry Flanagan Erald Fairbanks Foster Harold Norman Johnson JUNIORS Joseph McGee Royce Stanley Pitkin Reinhold John Tappert SOPHOMORES' Roland Leonard Smith Yvillis Aldrich Taft FRESHMEN Gordon Tyler McClary John Patrick MacDonough Dalton Condon O'Brien Renato Joseph Pasani Harold Stanton Phillips Francis Lamont VVebster SO-3 1 :'l .IN N 1 ' lx , I V-fx P-I X xx l N .hx V I. ' 'F fx gp- K . .AWK A 'x 'X :Ii l'l'l U1 , f O 1 '-I fi 5 Eg 5 '15 :I E' 5' j, LA Ui U, 'f ' WWI' , EW . If f . nl ln.. -' 1' I ' I I Y fl 'l0 Rvws. liavis. Uallflwell. Hastings. Canzplnell. Mills, Penla. De Nicola, Swccsey -'Q' 'ffl Dr' Gramlpr1'. Slmjiolfl. Blake, Frmzclz, Clorley. Pnarxowz, R. Mf-Szverzlzrey, Lawlviss LflIll'l', B1'a1zf'l1, Mcllalzon, D. JIL'S'ZC'l'8Ilf'.U: Rublac, Powers, O,B7'i6'71Y. Alden, l 1v-- -,., .1 Ruel L. Alden , 9 T.- - . H srunus f , -- .1 - Q' 1 121 E ,hi ETREBUS 5, 9 2 3 53062 . 1, Hounsns W ET, if DELTA MU LOCAL MEDICAL Founded 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. C. Tinkham, M. S., M. D., '83 P. E. McSweeney, M. D., '86 C. H. Beecher, M. D., '00 David hlarvin, hi. D., '00 F. YV. Sears, A. B., M. D., '88 G. M. Sabin, B. S., M. D., '00 Lyman Allen, A. B., M. D., '96 Y C. F. Dalton, M. D., '03 B. T. Brown, M. D., '97 C. F. VVhitney, B. S., M. D., '03 F. K. Jackson, A. B., M. D., '99 T. S. Brown, M. D., '04 C. A. Pease, M. D., '99 E. H. Buttles, A. B., M. D., '08 J. N. Jenne, M. D. N. P. Caldwell, M. D., 'LL FRATRES IN URBE H. Pt. lvatkins, B. S., hi. D., '92 Sam Sparhawk, A. B., hi. D., '93 G. I. Forbes, Ph. B., M. D., '93 XV. A. Lyman, M. D., '94 H. N. Jackson, HI. D., '93 XV. D. Upton, NL. D., '98 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Arthur R. Hogan F.. Douglas McSWeeney John F.. Powers Karl C. McMahon Clair D. Rublee ' JUN1oRs Sherburne Campbell Frank J. Lawliss Roger N. Blake Charles F. Branch George VV. Caldwell George B. Davis Roy Corley Roland Mc-Sweeney Paul K. French Louis P. Hastings SOPHOMORES Gerard C. de Grandpre Paul DeNicola Elton VV. Lance FRESHMEN Bernard L. hlills Clarence R. Pearson 207 J. Emmet O'Brien Dorrance B. Shefheld YValford T. Rees Daniel F. Sullivan Arthur Q. Penta VV. C. Swasey Honzzvy. IViIlia'1n.w. Blank. O'C'on1ml1. P. D. Clark, D. M. Clark, Casson, Favre-ara Dvfflllllll. l I1'ir-Iwr. Falun. Smiilz. Pettit. Clzaxrf. Tyson, H01-mes, J. TV. f1rm.stNro11g,. Hodgclon, Driscoll Tow11xr'11r7. Piwrcv. Fagcm, Baelzr. If!4'l:lllI. Kerelrfy, Marr w EF' I f f 19' ' Hi fall l ,I l X I 'XX HV CX X XX 'x X Lllirrl O il-1 ES Q: lv- .ll x 113 QNX .f U' .E U. 'B E va Vi fl evgwr X 'Z . :I ','m.., . j I ff 'IO 9. QQ. w mu A . 29' -7- - 1 STUDIIS f - -- .- 1 DIED? mms 9 +2 :s DN ' H, HONESTIS Nj aetif DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 HONORARY MEMBERS Joseph A. Archambault, M. D. A oao H. sciiuitze, A. M., M. D. VValter D. Berry, M. D. David A. Shires, M. D. John H. Dodds, M. D. Graeme M. Hammond, A. B., M. D., Arthur L. Smith, A. B., M. D., M. R. C. S. Q Major lVilson, M. D., U. S. A. FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. R. C. S. D. Adams, M. D. J. H. Dodds, M. D. A. Dui-fee, M. D. B. H. B. D. Adams, M. D. O. N. Eastman, lll. D. R. L. Maynard, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE H. A. Durfee, A. B., M. D. o S. L. Morrison, M. D. C. A. Ravey, M. D. H. F. Taylor, M. D. . A. Reusse J. A. Archambault, M. D. O. N. Eastman, M. D. G. F. Rist, M. D. F. J. Arnold, M. D. T. F. Hays, M. D. H. F. Taylor, B. S., M YV. L. Bullock, M. D. A. L. Larner, M. D. A. T. lVay J. H. Dodds, M. D. R. L. Maynard, M. D. H. L. YVilder, M. D. C. A. Bavey, lll. D. ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . SENIORS Frederick H. Baehr, Ph. B. Clarence Edward Fagan Claude Hill Keith JUNIORS Reginald Lindsay Hill Charles Finning Keeley, Clarence Dexter Pierce, A. B. Ph. B. SOPHOMORBS John VVilbur Armstrong, A. B. Carl Clarence Chase Jack G. Adams John C. Armstrong Eric H. Blank P. D. Clark YV. L. Deignan George Rosario Cusson Anthony VVilliam Ferrara James Pratt Marr FRESHMEN Norman K. Bonney Donald hi. Clark Jerome J. Driscoll George K. Fenn PLEDGVES F. L. Fletcher YV. C. Hammond R. S. O'Connell 209 Oney Percy Smith YVm. Graves Townsend B. S. Maurice E. Hodgdon. Everett B. Holmes Robert P. lVilliams S. C. Pettit M. D. Tyson Plrrflpx, --Inrlvrson. Sfmflv. DIr'G'1'0ez'0y. Jlfzzrclz, BIHHIIZUI, Sfullivavz., Dubya Hebert 0'Cnmmr. Fallon. Provost, Niles, Derby, Morrill. Smith, Buxton Ifuywllw. ffrrzxxn. Svwlmzrl Cgflllllllfl Gammaj. Dlnrmtfff. Bixson, Lawrence, Bolmn .gf 'go :tl 1 X I -fx Ll N X X X 'x X X gk 7:55-1 xii: U Ulgj,-4 f-1 mi' ll Ev .-.W ff n Cl! , f, 1 ' U1 'Z M' lW' Q N I K l 1, . 1 'I ' 'IIII v I r l ,f '- l 1 F l , j l I l '1 J Im 6+ veg. 9 T- - srunus f - - F IQIEI-gf. ETREBUS 925 get Wig M Hoitesns W QX of f ALPHA CHAPTER OF P HI C H I Founded in University of Vermont 1889 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. H. Albee, A. B., M. D. F. A. Rich, M. D. F. F.. Clark, M. D. D. A. Shea, M. D. C. K. Johnson, M. D. YV. WI. Townsend, M. D. S. H. Martin, M. D. E. G. Twitchell, A. B., M. D H. L. Pache, M. D. J. B. Vifheeler, A. B., M. D. C. M. 'Williams, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN IIRBE B. J. A. Bombard, M. D. R. VV. Johnson, M. D. VV. H. Clancy, M. D. C. N. Perkins, M. D. A. S. C. Hill, M. D. J. F. Tanner, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Joseph R. Gross R. H. Bisson P. F.. Anderson J. L. Bohon I. INI. Derby INI. D. Duby J. M. Buxton C. E. Fallon JUNIOR VVilhelm R. 'Schillhammer SOPHOMORES C. H. Goyette ' D. B. Sullivan FRESHMEN R. R. Grasso M. M. Meehan H. A. Morrill PRE-MEDICS S. L. Hebert P. T. McGreevy G. F.. Frevost 211 Raymond Marcotte A. B. Lawrence C. R. Murch C. E. Niles F. E. O'Connor J. F.. Phelps YV. B. Smith VV. B. Steele Smith, Maco-mber, Orvis, Woodruff, Bloflgett, Sharm, Pea-se, Ryder, Atkinsovz, McNeil lVi'rLt0r, S7II.Cl'HC'fl5 H'UfftO71, Eclnzu-zzzlx, IVOod'wm'cl, DIyh'rbe0'g Metcalf, Hejj'6on, Sta-ne, Grijith, Sbrofng, Harvey ll' n, ' - 1 Bl I If f -4 I K 'I I 'x 111' l - X x A as EW S f X m X :X 4' I P . 1 L , N 5 I UI E :J 5 lo Q N if if v 1, -ltnll' '1 ' .lg -2. SQ. SORORES IN URBE . . - - LAMBDA CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPI-IA CTHETA Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, 1870 Claire Abbey Ruth J. Ball Irene A. Barrett Mary R. Bates May O. Boynton Mabel E. Brownell Mrs. F. D. Carpenter QPembrokej Helen INI. Chapin Mildred Chapin Mrs. I. H. Deyett Pearl M. Grandy Mrs. Hollis Gray Mrs. J. L. Hall Eliza C. Isham Mrs. Otis B. Johnson Mrs. Hovey Jordon Mrs. B. F. Lane Mrs. Guy Loudon Sarah Martin Martha E. Mathews Mrs. L. J. Paris Mrs. Edward Robinson QIotaj Mrs. Louis Shaw Helen C. Stiles Nellie Swazey Marian Thompson QAlpha Upsilonj Marjorie Thompson QAlpha Upsilonj Mrs. J. VV. Votey SOROR IN FACULTATE Ruth J. Ball SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE SENIORS Thelma Edmunds Gunhild Christina Myhrberg Merle E. Smalley Eleanor Chapman Hutton Florence May lVoodward JUNIORS Helen Faris Atkinson Ruth Jane Blodgett Anna Sherman Brush Laura Tyler Buckham Irene Allen Mary Louise Griffith Carolyn Hannah Macomber Rhoda VValker Orvis SOPHOMORES Doris Caroline McNeil Barbara Pease Nina Gertrude Ryder FRESI-IMEN Dorothy Mayo Harvey Dorothy Hefiion 213 Muriel Smith Hilda Griswold VVoodruff Elizabeth Grinnel Shaw Harriet Vernon Frances Elizabeth Stone Selma Lucia Strong l Im1nb1'rluml. .'I'l'lxTlI'.U, Buck, WitLers, Byinqtofn, Berry, Cwrtis, Casey. Butterfield, Ufa-rner. F-ifield, Austin Kfrmuvfr. Orton. Mzrrvilzl. Pass. Comin-gs, Kimball, Anclrusl, Lang, Fcwrell, Booth Brnrraunv, Ulmrz-ll. Ellis. C'arpmzt0'r. Clogstmz. Lord, Odell, Thayer J ll! 1 I I Nj, X 'x X! SX X gm G'-I E71 was n-4 r-4 IW, W' X X l-xx .R I 'I 1 l if . .. X x 'KN I II! rr! vm - --1 I E G cv Z 511 vm vm 'f ' l' ,I E N If I . .I . 1 f f I '1 lg 385 Q QN..m?,. - h I STUDHS f E, ' - T - MED. 9 2 5 --, MW Homssns iw ?X cg f ETA CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University 1888 SORORES IN Mildred I. Brownell Gladys Flint Mrs. George I. Forbes Margaret George Helen Hendee Mrs. Julian I. Lindsay Mary Loomis I Marjorie Luce Mrs. Benjamin Lutman Helen Magner Mary Magner URBE Caroline Nye Constance Parker Mrs. Stanley P. Pike hlrs. C. B. Platka. Zilpah Ranney Eileen Russell Mrs. J. L. Simpson Mrs. H. C. Tinkham Phoebe Towle Edna VVhitcomb QAlphaj Marj orie Young SORORES IN FACULTATE Edna C. lVhitcomb Marj orie L. Young SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE ' SENIORS Helen Day Andrus Catherine Cummings Charlotte Julia Lang Helen Jackson Cass Helen Frances Kimball Viola Alice Marvin Mary Harriet Chamberland Evelyn Orton JUNIORS I Miranda Mae Austin Marion Pearl Berry Elizabeth Hunt Booth Janice Jane Byington Mary Margaret Casey Jennie Augusta Curtis Theresa Elizabeth Eiiield Marjorie Elsie King SOPHOMORES Hazel Kathryne ' Arkley Louise Butterfield Ruth Madeline Buck Ruth Eileen Farrell Elizabeth Gordon lVarner Marion Wlitters Priscilla Eleanor Grower ' FRESHMEN Dorothy Sybil Barrows Nellie Elizabeth Clogston Dorothy Louise Lord Mary Rebecca Carpenter Dorothy Julia Ellis Martha Frances Church 215 Marion Odell Dorothy Daley Thayer Smitlz, Lang. Gorrflwirzz-, Everest, Holman, Ritt, Pollard, Sargent, Farr, Cota, Martin, Parlin, Broadbent, Chcvrnberlain, Stanley Clark, Killam., Brodie, Ayers, Beers, Doane, Clzapin, Hyde, Bartlett, Folsom, McS'weeney, McMahon Brown, Angell, Twohey, Billings, Goodsell, Hunt, Howe, Moody, Keating, Somerville u X x fl ln Y ' Q 'N lg yi 1 I I K 4 I KX P-1 glfxx C1 EEE mar W . I 'V A ' h: I. mx AN I II! l'l'l E :l um ' ll r ,I E , .1 If 1 fl 'nhl' I X ,I ' - 1 l ' I 'Q -at '--1 36,54 Qi? QQ? IQIEI-55, 533352 - x gi S s ' . N X X XXX? ' '.'f,f X N' ,. ,ff1,,, ,.wxXxN ' VERMONT OF Pl BETA f 114:-J 2 5 W' E BETA P111 Founded at Monmouth College 1867 SORORES lN URBE Charlotte F. Hale, '01 Bernice Parker Lane, '15 QAlph Daisy Russel Drew, '03 Merle Byington Crane, '16 Jennie Rowell Bradlee, '09 Loretta Dyke, '16 Helen Barton Tuttle, '09 Helen B. Hunt, '17 Ruth Catlin, '11 Laura Parker, '17 . Ruth Gregory, '11 Marion Jackson Bell, '18 Elizabeth Adams Kesse, '11 QAlphaj Florence Cummings, '19 Mable Gillis Morse, '12 Margaret Patten, '19 Ruth P. O'Sullivan, '11-L Florence Dow, '20 SORORES lN UNlVERSlTATE SENIORS Lois Bartlett Catherine Beers Katherine Brodie Ruth Chapin Doris Broadbent Marj orie Cota Madeline Everest Mabel Goodwin Mfary Holman Linda Clark Mildred Doane Marion Folsom Helen Hyde Marion Killam Dorothy McMahon Katherine McSweeney JUNIORS Florence Farr Pauline Parlin Annie Sargent SOPHOMORES Dorothy Lang Oledicj Anna Martin Erminie Pollard Elizabeth Ritt Dorothy Smith FRESHMEN Miriam Angell Cynthia Goodsell Ruth Moody Francena Billings Jane Howe Corrinna Somerville Eleanor Brown Dorothy Hunt Ruth Stanley Cora Chamberlain Helen Keating Ruth Twohey 217 3. Gilbrfrf. IfflIlI!'I'. Kimball, Gra,z'es. JfClfl'f7fIIS0'I1A. Gates, Parke-r, 01ff0'l'CI. Wood, Cassidy Iiativn, Poole. L. Galax, Park, Robinson, Zozftnzan, Gould, Ufay, Perkins, Bcclcer, Ccnnroll l oxlvr, Ba-lilies. Kant, Todd. Slzowey, R. Fostffr, F'l'6'H'C71, Dickson, Eayres Lyons, Hobill, Uflzitconzb, IjIO'ZC'Cl1'd, Bristol, Parsons x X I 1 'Q II X 1 'x P-4 55 we LAU1 l'l1.S SIIG rl E W X-Qxuxxxx.. ...,.., ,,,,,,l,,I ,J!'4f'V, ' S it J 'W .Il Im N -ea '-fa QQ: lung . . ... T.- a -- as sTUD11s A j A- N 'Egg 1 l2IEI.3e mms 9 2 3 fx Honrsns fw N TS Qs UPSILON CHAPTER or ALPHA Xl DELTA Founded at Lombard College 1893 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. J. A. Rust, Eta '09 Blanche Abbott, '21 Gladys Gleason Brooks, ,15 Ruth Buxton, '21 hlartha O'Neil, '15 Alice Clifford, '2 1 SORORES IN UNI VERSITATE Eunice Baylies Thelma Elizabeth Dickson Frances Ruth Foster Dorothy lVilma French Mary Lucille Batten Dorothy Greene Eayres Doris Ardelle Foster Lucille A. Gates Betsey Louisa Kimball Gladys Baker Mary Louise Carroll Florence Bessie Clifford Madeline Harriet Gates Lillian Hull Gould SENIORS if Cornelia Elizabeth Kent Helen Rose Perkins Mary Louise Shorey Anna llargaret Todd JUNIORS Hilda Albertine Martinson Marguerite Ellen McDonough Phyllis Louise Robinson Helen hlarion VVay Marion A. Zottman SOPHOMORES Bernice Elena Graves hlarion Frances Kidder Lillian Elizabeth Park Dorothy Alice Parker Ethel Doris Poole Dorothy Elizabeth VVood FRESHMEN Myrle Addie Bristol Myrle Marjorie Howard Luella Lucy Cassidy Naomi Delia Lanou QMedicj Dorothy Elouisa Gilbert Valda Constance Lyons Ruth Hobill Etta Mae Parsons Madeline Ella VVhitcomb 219 E. Ladd. SClf'01'd, Ur-ie, Leighton, Loper, S-id-wall, Stanhope ' Hitf'Iz1'oz-lf. lVesfo'zrer, Minr'kler, Mills, Peabody, HOUfgl1tI1'l1. C. Sails IK'l'l'IlflII. Prnlf. ,-'lrn1.w1'Nro11g. Emerson, DIa.y11arlI. Jolznxon. P. Sails C'o1c'1v.v. Ixvillflxlflllll. G. Lmlrl. Ef,TC'lll'!,.v N ' mo X , f ef! x Q: ll! N t I ' , 1 -I 'x P14 AX ES'-If 22-' www llf Ev 5 em Q f 'li X Q H is In ', M' W' . fl N If If ,. .I vvn I .gy 'af veg. is T.- - sTUD11s f r A 11+- llis, 4 121El.a2 mms a ssic 1 9 2 5 fr 1, MfEf HGNESTIS fw iw Q2 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER or ALPHA CHI QMEGA Founded at DePauw University 1885 S ORGRES IN UNI VERSITATE Jennie Gladys Armstron Flora Alice Emerson Barbara Helen Fletcher Lois Esther Hadley Ida May Johnson Edith Kingsly Ladd Gaynell Bessie Ladd Mildred Frances Loper Myrtle Irene Minckler SENIORS 85 Amy Luella Hammond Frances Isabel Maynard JUNIORS Kathleen Helen Keenan Martha Emma Leighton Priscilla Rose Salls SOPHOMORES Fannie May Peabody Maybelle Pratt Doris M. Sidwell Hazel Irene Stanhope Ina Naomi VVestover FRESHMEN Elma Mary Cowles Doris Kingsland Gladys Lucielle Houghton Clara Ethel Salls 221 B. Little, Perry, Hill, Clz.am.berlai-nr, Barrows, M. Little, Bewzor Catlin., Ellicott, Love, Walsh Carroll, Davis, Sufzzclerlancl 11 f ff' . 'h.:,,, H I - 'I I 4 .- X fx P-ll TQ m N AWK LTI as V1U1 EE 'HI SIICIILLS Xx'x-N'QX'xNxX-Xxmxxll i'l '.','f , i ..,....l mg Em lm l I ' ?Q 37 1 :ll X - '- J ' lf N 38, O i f ...- - - srunus f y A- . ., A f ' 2 ETREBUS S : 49 QXIVQT ' Honrsns iii 1 3 QW nd r! if' X b ,ff.f',l1llI 'M,xX-xx-,A S 1 cg M A C, A M M A LQCAL Founded 1920 S ORORES IN URBE Consuelo B. Northrop, '21 Mary F. Northrop, '21 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE .IUNIORS Marion L. Barrows Inez A. Bernor Dora E. Chalnberlain Miriam R. Ellicott Bertha E. Little Marjory K. Love Doris T. Perry Agnes E. VValsh SOPHOMORES Luella C. Catlin Margaret S. Hill Marion A. Little FRESHMEN Lila B. Carroll Bernice M. Davis L. Frances Farr Doris L. Hall Marjorie A. Pierce Gertrude M. Sunderland 223 , . , 'EE STUDIIS H - ETREBUS - Efg l Downey, Estes, Muclgett, Pierce, Willard lVh,ite, Radike, Anker, Millar Albiseft-i, Joyce, Dennix A ' WE? 1 immmf EeuQ RI E 5 ETREBUS 55 '- 1 9 Q 5 Q05 PHI DELTA ZETA LOCAL Founded 192 1 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Marion VVinifred Anker Frances Eloise Freeman JUNIORS Gladys Irene Millar 1 Helen Elizabeth Mudgett Leah Hulda VVhite SOPHOMORES Eleanor Gale Downey Lois Harriet Estes Fannie L. Pierce Gertrude Elizabeth Radike Frances Elizabeth 'Willard FRESHMEN Josephine Mary Albisetti Mertrude Belle Dennis Eleanor Hughes Joyce 225 'RESIDENT ALUMNI J . .. 'ei T- - 7 sTUD11s f 55 -- A . - ? F Ill E ETREBUS 5, 9 2 3 Quai - Hounsns W .ETS - Q, f .wf,11,.1..xw.rX PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA or VERMONT Founded 18448 QFFICERS Dr. Lyman Allen .... ............... ....... P 7 -esident Prof. Evan Thomas .... ........... I 'ice-President Mary R. Bates .......... .... C orresponding Secretary Prof. Henry F. Perkins ........... . . .Regisf1'a.r and Treasurer 'Robert Roberts, '69 Elias Lyman, '70 Hamilton S. Peck, '70 Frank H. Parker, '74 Evan Thomas, '12 CDennison '76j Annie Barker, '78 Merton E. Shedd, '83 Josiah VV. Votey, '84 Eliza C. Isham, '86 George Y. Bliss, '89 hlax L. Powell, '89 George I. Forbes, '90 Mrs. Hattie Andrews Forbes, '91 Edmund C. Mower, '92 Lyman Allen, '93 Mary R. Bates, '91 Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 John E. Colburn, '96 Henry F. Perkins, '98 George H. Burrows, '99 Guy VV. Bailey. '00 XVellington E. Aiken, '01 E. Mabel Brownell, '01 Ernest YV. Buttles, '01 James E. Donahue. '02 Roy O. Buchanan, '05 hlahel L. Southwick, '05 Mrs. Ruth Bond Gray. '06 Mrs. Helen Barker Albert, '08 Alfred H. Heininger, '08 Mrs. Jennie Rowell Bradlee, '09 Mrs. Ethel Southwick Eastman, '09 Forrest VV. Kehoe, '09 Mrs. Helen Barton Tuttle, '09 Mrs. Anna Shepard Lutman, '10 Ruth H. Gregory, '11 Eleazer J. Dole, '12 Fred C. Fiske, '13 H. Albon Bailey, '14 Ruth P. O'Sullivan, '14- Mary A. Lavelle, '15 Vollie R. Yates, '15 Loretta E. Dyke, '16 Marjorie E. Luce, '16 Lester M. Prindle, '16 Pearl M. Grandy, '17 Mrs. Rose Levin Machanic, '18 Dorothy Votey, '18 Clyde lV. Horton, '19 Mrs. Edith Halstead Porter, '19 George H. Brodie, '21 Arthur B. Casey, Jr., '21 Consuelo B. Northrop, '21 Merle R. Randall, '21 Helen C. Stiles, '21 Everett S. lVallis, '21 226 9 . T- - STUDIIS f 4. - . - DIED. 9-2 3 .,, HGNFSTIS Fw Qu, or f MEMBERS OF OTHER CHAPTERS IN THE CITY Julian WI. Abernethy, Vt. Beta Samuel E. Bassett, Conn. Alpha George P. Burns, Ohio Eta Fred D. Carpenter, Conn. Beta J. B. DeForest, Conn. Alpha Mrs. J. B. DeForest, Mass. Theta Mrs. G. F. Eckhard, Iowa Alpha A. Russell Gifford, Conn. Gamma Elbridge A. Goodhue, Mass. Beta George G. Groat, N. Y. Kappa John A. Hamilton, N. Y. Kappa Charles C. Merrill, N. H. Alpha Catherine F. Nulty, R. I. Alpha Marbury B. Ogle, Md. Alpha Alban J. Parker, Vt. Beta George H. Perkins, Conn. Alpha Henry H. Ross, Vt. Beta I. Chipman Smart, Mass. Gamma Elijah Swift, Mass. Alpha hlabel A. Taylor, lllass. Eta Bertha M. Terrill, Mass. Theta Frederick Tupper, Md. Alpha Mrs. Frederick Tupper, Md. Beta Amos B. lVillmarth, Vt. Beta INITIATES, APRIL 1921 George Lorenzo Best Grace Irene Bixby George Hendric Brodie 'Waldo Brigham Buckham Ruth Elsa Hubbell Helen Barbara Thorne Everett Stanley VVallis INITIATES, JUNE 1921 Doris Maybelle Carpenter Arthur Bertrand Corey, Jr. Leon Byron Fuller Mildred VVhitehill Hooker Consuelo Bentina Northrop Merle Raymond Randall Helen Caroline Stiles . INITIATES, FEBRUARY 1922 Pauline Gleason Ayers Dorothy VVilrna French Eleanor Chapman Hutton George Vincent Kidder Marion Endicott Killam Hildreth Farnham Martin Louis Olden Paris Harold Thomas Seeley 09, Q - sTUD11s - ln .mf ESQAIQD 925 - W W Q? L! . I. al? w 9 L! , V n 51 I I 91 I if ll I I 5 1 I I I tv I I fu 1 fu IJ xg: ll' . I! Ll E-1 I! P fa 2 5 E' .I N ,-4,110 B U N ' G , E ' u -5 'I ll I .li V . . 'ff' J - ,.. .' if L' '- - .1 ' l, NN ATHLETICS V Cjfal I 3 ... I v tl:-n 1 QQ E-T- - , HmBf a'- E-E EQ Qi - 1211511 9 2 5 NQ -f??Z7MQmmwW Xibx af i i i Coaiclzes Engle and Kecccly CLYDE ENGLE HE turning point in Vermont athletic history was the day on which Clyde Engle was signed up to coach baseball at the University. Coming here at the close of the war when conditions were somewhat demoralized, he quickly produced a team of championship calibre, and demonstrated his ability as a coach and organizer. Before coming to Vermont, Coach Engle played over ten years of big league baseball, filling at various times every position in both infield and out- field. During the past year he has served as Athletic Director. THOMAS KEADY OACH Keady's arrival at the University of Vermont did for football and basketball what the advent of' Clyde Engle did for baseball. He found football in rather bad shape, but he quickly turned out a winning eleven, bringing the state championship to Vermont after an absence of several years, and then repeated by producing one of the best basketball teams in New England. Coach Keady is a graduate of Dartmouth, and came to Vermont with an experience of ten years of coaching in the maj or sports at Lehigh. ' 229 9 1 .T,- - f 1, N STUDIIS f f -A - . TQ? M IQIEI-'12 ETREBU5 9 2 5 f 'gl' wi l'l0llfSTlS gs- f l be CENTENNIAL FIELD HE rapid growth of athletics at Vermont during the last few years has made necessary an enlargement of the seating capacity, at Centennial Field, and in the improvements now taking place are fuldlled the dreams of many a Vermont undergraduate and alumnus. A new football grandstand seating 3,000, a baseball grandstand with a capacity of 3,500, a new two story building to be used as a club-house and supply-house, together with an entirely new layout of the field itself, are the main features of the project, on which 375,000 is to be spent. A large part of this money has already been raised. The steel football stand was erected in the fall of 1921, and as this book goes to press, work on the baseball grandstand is being rapidly pushed, with the ex- pectation that it will be completed before the opening of college in the fall of 1922. The football stand is about 300 feet long and lies at the north end of the field. The stand for baseball and track events is to be at the opposite end, and will he 380 feet long with a width of feet. These stands should be able to accommodate the large crowds which are expected at athletic contests in the future, and they will make Centennial Field by far the best equipped athletic Held in Vermont. 230 9 T- - STUDIIS f ' - - H 12IELv1 9 2 5 vig M HONESTIS W X e f RICHARD J. MCGUIRE I. MUNN BOARDMAN Dlayyaggq' gf Fggtbafl I, BICLQICIAQG7' of BCLSQIJCZH I ' KARL C. MCMAHON HOVSYARD G. SPALDING Mana-gm of Basketball Manager of Track x ATHLETIC MANAGERS Wil' W I M533 if l '- fr ful ll I X N .X l ' -fx I-'li' .xx X! KX, :X I elfim I Ill l'fl ig V1 U5 3-4 Q E 5 vm . wllall, ff E I' f? ,f N5 4,1 'I l I 1 i If ll 'No -. 'I V . wav - F 1 ,N 1:- .-I.vs't Jlgr. Ponta. Robbins, Coach Crisp, Lawton, Mgr. McGuire, Assjt Mgr. .len-zzizzgs .gf ---' C1l!'lIIl'lIlA, Drixcoll. S-11114101-Iazzrll. Hfuwley, Purcell, Gooch, Nowlfmcl, Deacy, Greig, A'ncle1's0n O. .IUIIIISOII-. Jlaislvy, T1'yon, Capt. Garrity, Soulo, Mccvjqolski, E. Johnson, Semcmsky Q. STUDIIS X5 gb, x B K ' 5 Q - , -if J Tw km 77 51.4121 EDT is 2 .3 fn ' l FOOTBALL, 1921 Bartholomew F. Garrity, '23. .. Richard J. McGuire, '22 ..... E.. Curtis Mower, '23 ..... J. YValter Jennings, '23, .. Arthur Penta, M. '25. . Thomas Keady .... . Norman Crisp . . . ...Captain THE TEAM Ends- Tryon, '22 Semansky, '21 V Sunderland, '21 Deasy, '25 Center- V E. Johnson, '24' Quzzrierhacks- Driscoll, '25 Gooch, '25 Halfbaclcs- Ryan, '25 Anderson, '25 Gooch, '25 Clement, '25 Greig, '24 Lawton, '25 Fullback- O. Johnson, '23 ...........MU7ZHg67' . . .-f1Ssisia11.t Malzagel' . . .Assistant M'a'n.ager . . .Assistant Zllanager ...........C0a.ch . . .A.9si.sfa1zt Coach Tackles- Durgin, '25 Margolski, M. '25 Purcell, '23 Garrity, '23 Guards- Garrity, '23 Soule, '22 Maisley, '23 Nowland, '23 SUMMARY OE THE SEASON October 1. Yale at New Haven ........... .... October 15. Tufts at Medford ........,...... October 22. New Hampshire at Burlington .... October 29. M. A. C. at Amherst ......... '. .. November 5. Norwich at Northfield .......,. November 12. Middlebury at Burlington ....... November 2-L Detroit University at Detroit .... 233 Vf. Opp. 14 fi 0 7 21 . 14- 7 . 14 Q 14- 7 0 Q1 E er .m?f. - .2 srunus f p. - F . Y g 121 E 5 ETREBUS 5, 9 2 3 g ,Qian N fa wt HONESTIS W QNX age f Garrity 1921 FOOTBALL, HE 1921 football season closed with the state champion- ship in the possession of Vermont for the first time in several years. Witli victories over their old rivals, Norwich and Middlebury, and with games won, in addition, from M. A. C. and Tufts, the season could well be called a success from the standpoint of the Green and Gold eleven. Coach Keady kept his men playing fast, aggressive football throughout the fall, and in no game was the Vermont team badly outclassed. Careful coaching in the use of the forward pass added versatility to their attack, and they were able to offer tough opposition to such powerful opponents as Yale and Detroit. Too much credit cannot be given to the coaches for tl1e way in which the team was developed into a smoothly working machine. Coach Tomi, Keady was chief, in command, and the methods whichbrought him success during his ten years of coaching at Lehigh were employed with good results. He kept the team in good physical condition, and although all players had to work hard, none were overtrained. He was ably assisted by Norman Crisp, whopcame to Vermont 'after three years of playing on the Dartmouth eleven. The season opened with a number of veterans on the squad. Captain Bart Garrity, Tom Purcell, Buck Margolski, Nowland and Ed Johnson were all experienced linemen, and Semansky and Sunderland looked good for the end positions. Benny Tryon, hard-hitting outfielder of the baseball team, was also a strong contender for end, and later played in a number of games. In the backfield the only regular to return was Swede Johnson, who was expected to play his third season as fullback. Maisley, a transfer from Pittsburg, showed up .well, and soon gained a regular berth as guard. Among the freshmen, Gooch and Driscoll proved to be the most sensational. Both could take their position at either quarter or halfback, and good generalship marked the work of each. Dui-gin, a husky two hundred pound guard showed ability, and developed into a reliable lineman. Anderson, Clement and Ryan were all strong contenders for the backneld positions. During the early part of the season the team was handicapped by lack of a consistent punter, but later Greig did good work, and a freshman, Smnml.-rlcy Lawton, also showed up well. 23'lH 43. :JD T.- - ,H STUDIIS g- . . pa' Eiiaglzlsb a - 9 2 5 fi gf! I! ' ' n-'j'NXxXXXTS Txiff We HQMSUS All ff! ' , , . 1 . The season opened on October 1, when the Green and Gold eleven met the husky Yale team at New Haven. For more than half the game the Vermonters put up a stonewall defense, and it was not until Well along in the third quarter that the Yale Bull- dog mustered enough strength to force over a touchdown. Then the Vermont team held until fourth down on their three-yard line, but Aldrich managed to squirm across for a touchdown. In the fourth period Vermont again held until the fourth down, with the ball only six inches from the goal line, but this time Oed carried it over, making the final score 1-L to 0. During the early part of the game both Aldrich and Oed made tries for field goals, only to have them blocked or fall short. For Ver- mont, Gooch was the outstanding star, his work on the defense being of high calibre. Two weeks elapsed before the next encounter, a -game with Tufts at Medford. This time Vermont was the winner, 6 to 0. The solitary touchdown was made in the second period when Gooch carried the ball around left end from the Tufts one-yard O. Joymson line, after a series of passes and line plunges. The score would have been larger by at least two touchdowns if Vermont had not made some costly fumbles. The Hrst home game of the season, with New Hampshire State on October 22, resulted in a defeat for Vermont, 21 to 7. Coach Keady's men played good foot- ball, keeping their opponents worried with their accurate pass- ing, but the defense of the visitors was almost impregnable. In the first quarter, Connors of New Hampshire broke through the Vermont center and made a long run for a touchdown. Gustaf- sen intercepted a Vermont pass in the second half for another score. Vermont came back strong in the third period, and after a series of successful passes Swede Johnson carried the ball over from the five-yard line. In the last quarter Vermont held the visitors for downs on their two-y ard line, but later the visitors scored their third touchdown and kicked the goal. A week later Vermont won from M. A. C. at Amherst, 1-1+ to 7. The Aggies were kept on the defensive during most of the game, with the exception of the fourth period. Driscoll, the diminutive Vermont quarterback, was the star of the game, mak- ing both the touchdowns and kicking both goals. His 85-yard run from kickoff for a score was the feature of the game. The first game of the state series occurred on November 5 at Northfield. About tive hundred loyal Vermonters journeyed to the home of the cadets, and saw the Norwich team outplayed 235 'V M F gf -1 W:-v ,1-. , g, 7 J Q2 'Q f f. , ZX 4 gf, , 'YjQi:v51'I??, if f T W I f ' '? K' . Y ' wi v vs' E 1 1 . ,gary - ,gy ,v.. - , ,w2,2' i. I at .. 1 -L .fl Jlargolslfi 9 .-.- - STUDIIS 'f - . 5 ETREBUS 3 Tfogi 1 Q? Homasns 5 The Mficldrlebury Game-Gooch Kicking Goa? fe- :fs -. AA.. ' , .-aadfz. I-11' ' 9-M :Q F qt' W ' Ni 4 . . -A--,ag ILL. -.. fr-'lil'-1 ,gl 'I' . Q gs. , , ,. Ng Vermonf vs. Middlebury-The Kickoj y ri.- -g STUDIIS f Q, y 1: , - 2 - 121 E tg ETREBUS g 9 2 5 y gssgf HONESTIS fw QN tg f f' -' ff f ,,,, IW, . X. N-or ff' in a 14 to 2 victory. The game was played on a snowy field, but despite the weather some real football was displayed. The Vermonters swept their opponents off their feet during the Hrst quarter, scoring two touchdowns and nearly getting a third. The first score was made by Driscoll on a concealed end run, and the other by i'Swede Johnson on a straight end run of 20 yards. Gooch kicked both goals. Norwich made their 'two points in the third period on a safety, following a blocked punt. The state championship was clinched a week later by a 14 to 7 victory over Middlebury in one of the best games ever seen on a Vermont field. The two teams were evenly matched, but the Green and Gold eleven took the lead early in the game and held it. Driscoll carried the ball over the line within two minutes of the opening, after Nowland had recovered a Middlebury fumble and taken it to their three-yard line. In the second quarter Driscoll car- ried the ball around right end and ran 35 yards for the second touchdown. Drost spectators watched the game. The season closed with a trip to Detroit University on Thanksgiving Day. The Vermonters were outweighed about twenty pounds to a man and could only play on the defensive. The final score was 21 to O in favor of the western team. ln a summary of the season credit Q Q must be given to everv man on thc team, Pm-cell ' for although one or two players were often the outstanding stars, their work was made possible by the cooperation of the other men. The work of Coach Keady was probably the biggest factor in the success of the team, and with his services procured for next year, and the wealth of material now in college, football at Vermont seems to have entered a new era. 237 Driscoll scored for the Blue and VVhite eleven during the same period. The game was played in a storm of rain and snow, but despite the slippery field there were few fumbles. Over three thousand Ed. Johnson 9 -,-.- a -. a srunus f e - - - a ETREBUS a F fave gfibg f HONBSTIS 3 e 31433 l 4 5 3 .x A ,V . . S- A .. .. . .AL g- ' lil --lQ f'z. :fa'. Y, .. ,rf i ,- ,ljjg f f .- : . -' ' 'i.'1,, , '1 ,r ' . ', we fguf 35' pf, . 1 'vii 1-3 : , N h whdfi-w .X If 5.1. fl' if 'ff-'IN' f- V . if . i .w i a v . ,. ., , 'Y . - it ' fslrfq A wi ya., is .fffvv--31, 153, f ' ,V - 111 A ' f ' 4 2 V- 1 .X -'- -4 'E ' , -.sfL:f,1 wi -, ' fc N . A., 2 - ' . ff- 2-H: , ms- ' ' 1' ,' lg V, ' R' r . , 'Z Il.. 1. Ax ' . P ,55,,:?' . 13 3 - ' we 'j- ' 1 if ' .--',,' ' -2 .',f 3- 'lj' 9 Q31 1 ' 1 Q ,',- i.. mi-ff 1. ,.'-r-1' . .. f- 1 ve: L if- , 1 , f . - ,g,, a-1,.4.g,- '- v 'L ,. ,ff-tg, 5 1 . fo 1 1 0 '. -' 5: V .-?..-.: A. 4. - , -4.'E'Q :5.1xer, . fan-.1-'.'.-', 1 -L 5-8la f ' 1 .4 Q,-f T-4 rw u v ' w 'L Q, ' v .4 -if 1 Qin..-1 ,fwzgg A L. .'za+4,-nr.. Y.. ' Qivgfsrgf-. ,f'?ST'f3'1.3,. 'v'1 - - .-.F-1.1, La, ,aw 1 ras'-far' -w,'As,.'.f'.f:1,z.5.'f ala' --1.-wteeffifivu sg?-Q, .,f' 'ff - a':1i'.- ' vf':'Mf.::i 1 H' ' Y H. .1 .- 'f -na' h'.. zrV.:w.a-4-iim -'-an . fp 1' 'ff-f' ' L' - al- , -, 143, g . . ,min ' H 'v 23 ,ZJf:,T.li- '. X 1 Q .4 :f..':::.,5A V' . . fi? ' 'f -1- .- :lv-'::s'24v1i11Q-nf ' .-iff' wi?- 'A 1 A 2 va.. - ff ta-N H V- L1-ff.2Zfcaar:.:.:1:,mng4 M..,a:.,e.frets-+a,,f. zgzaff.. agar,-1' ran.,-.,. ,, .r-og ., . fr' 1 .1-w mva-.rf V.. 1.4 , J J , -. f. few, - .ad 1.1 .4 nf- -2. -'02,-wfzi '-I-rv 4- .V . ' ' .V The F1'eshman-Sophomore Game l TERCLASS FQOTBALL NTERCLASS football at Vermont has never been developed on a very exten- sive scale, but the Freshman-Sophomore game in November is an event looked forward to by the men of the two lower classes. Owing to a ruling by the Athletic Council that in order to be eligible to win numerals in interclass contests all players must spend a month on the Varsity squad, the candidates for the teams were in the pink of condition. The game was played on November 19, and was won by the Freshmen, 3 to 0. At the beginning of the contest the Frosh seemed to have the advantage, since a large number of their men had played on the Varsity second team, but the game remained close with the ball in the middle of the field most of the time. Both sides failed at the punting game and straight football was the rule. Not until the last quarter was either side strong enough to carry the ball to their opponents' territory. Then, by a series of end runs and line plunges the Frosh carried the ball to their opponents' 10-yard line and Chevalier, their quarterback, dropped back and kicked a goal, making the score 3 to O. 238 5 - 49 u rg. T- - STUDHS f A, 4- . Q l2IEI.9e ,Ea ETREBUS sa 9 2 5 gtg -1, HOHESTIS FW NW or f FOOTBALL, 1922 Oscar G. Johnson, '23. . . . . . .. . .Captain Arthur Q. Penta, M. '25. ............ Managev' Albert E. Frost, '24 ....... ...Assistant Maizager J. Hervey Macomber, '24-. . . . . .Assis-tant Manageir Howard T. Osborn, '24 .... .. Mflssistanf Ztlmzager 32 LTHOUGH it is rather early to make predictions for the 1922 football season, it is safe to say that Vermont will be represented on the gridiron by the best team of her history. Only two men, Tryon and Soule, will be lost by graduation, and of those remaining, several will befplaying their fourth year of Varsity football. Coach Keady should be able to start the season with the most experienced squad in recent years, with several veteran candidates in both backfield ' and line. ' The new football grandstand which has been erected will be able to take care of the ever increasing crowds, and will greatly add to the financial end of the season. The schedule for 1922 is a hard one for a Vermont team to tackle, but the success of the past season leads us to expect even bigger things of Coach Keady's ' eleven during the coming season. mi! tl! THE SCHEDULE September 30. University of Maine at Orono. October 7. Springfield at Burlington. October 1-L. Boston University at Burlington. October 21. Dartmouth at Hanover. October 28. Holy Cross at lVorcester. November 1. New Hampshire State at Burlington. November November November 11. Norwich at Burlington. 18. Middlebury at Middlebury. 21. Detroit at Detroit. 239 gc.: ! P if? vgkw- H .-.,-' 2 H-ff, +A Eu. , 3 , ' ' f Q, ' vi-fu .'Z'Liw.LHS'-.iiilsr JH-ll ganog SIIIHUCLIII. Ready, Dfuba, Billings, Kirzuan Conlin. JICI-I'l'V. B'llfI'1I..9, Dlgr. Hinffls. GCI-'7'7'it'U, DlcG'i-nn-ix, Greig lfnrrix. Unvpi. Spillcrrza. 006,611 EIIIQIP. Tryon. Naruto-11. Brorlc ll' I f 'fl nh l EMM an E, U Emi .X 'U :X 4 I' I ' 3 1- Q , .. xX -, C0 5 5 F - --1 2 as E as fi ' 'vlwr ' N lf 1 . .I - ', A Al I., 'll' pn! I I J I -Qf ur 6+ veg 'Q E-B ,-,- A- ' N STUDIIS if 1- 1 , ' e 121Eu. ETREBU5 9 2 5 , g wr Sw . uk f ff ll ,,l- 2 ' I, N l,eag1 WW it .. ' S 52'iii'-zlia Q 'X it ' ' ' 955.5 ., S 'af f x- r ' 4? 'vb Rig '5,i2'Q17Q '.g?1-31:-,-,..,... 4 3 r -- ' if S . gznfig ,. if 'xiii 5 Xl C,'lat'7- 5 'nf 'li l-Ill March March April April April April April April April April May May M ay May M ay May May M ay May May May May June .Tune June June June June .Tune 30 31 Q 4: 6. 8 9. 19. 25. 30. 52 ,.f. 4' 7. 12. 13 141 19 Q1 2-1- 26 28 30. 44 8 11 17 18 Q0 21 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Vt Georgetown at Wztsliington ........... Catholic University at Washington .... Lehigh at Bethlehem ................ Columbia at New York ............ Yale at New Haven ...... Fordham at New York... Princeton at Princeton ...... Boston College at Boston ..,.. Lehigh at Burlington ........,... Colby at Burlington ...........,..... Boston University at Burlington .... Holy Cross at Burlington .......... Norwich at Burlington ........... Middlebury at Middlebury ....... Pennsylvania at Burlington ........ Springfield College at Burlington ..... St. Lawrence at Burlington ........ Iroquois Indians at Burlington ..... Colgate at Hamilton ............. Syracuse at Syracuse ,......... Boston College at Burlington... Middlebury at Burlington ..... Holy Cross at Wo1'cester .... Harvard at Cambridge... Fordham at Burlington ..... Alumni at Burlington ...... Dartmouth at Burlington ..... Dartmouth at Hanover ..... ..... Holy Cross at Worcester ,... ........ 2411 Rain Rain Rain Rain 0, PP 9 '7 5 '7 5 3 44 O 4 4' 3 4- 4+ Q 1 3 4 9 3 -in 3 3 9 9 8 rw 'fc x e- - f STUDIIS f , a- f . t A , K Z 1 5 ga QQ, , 121 Eb.. mms 9 2 .3 BASEBALL, 1921 I James J. Spillane, '21, . . . . . .. .Captain Zack C. Hinds, '21 ...... ............. M Imager I. Munn Boardman, '22, .. .... Assistant Ma1Lage1' Ovidio A. Boni, ,22. .. .... Assistant MGHIHQE1' A. Clyde Engle .... .. ..... ...... 1 ........ C nach, HE 1921 baseball season will take its place in the memory of Vermont fans as one of the many successful years that have put the Green and Gold to the front as a base- ball college. In spite of a difficult schedule the team won more Vlpl than half its regular season's games, some of the victories being pg' ,'V,,l ,at the expense of tl1e strongest teams in the East, Among tl1ose V' defeated were Columbia, Lehigh, Pennsylvania, Colgate and T rrtt 1 I,,,,,, When the season opened, Coach Engle had the advantage of an experienced squad, for practically all of the players of .,,' the previous year were back. Of these, two were lost early in --f.f ' the season, but the loss was partly offset by the development of 1 '- new men. Captain Jim', Spillane was an able assistant to ' Coach Engle, and helped to keep the men working at full speed during the games, . The line-up of the team was much the same as for 1920. , we Qt, 1 , 4 41 gf Q , z '. 7, 1. , , 5 1 f , 3 4 ev' S, , a fl3Q', f f f 'Vs If I 'yf 1 ff :U 'ff gig f ,f f if . ,f if ,q ff 7 4 M2 ,f 2 ' , f ,, in 'f 0 1 A gf an 1 'rf Newton Spillane continued his good work behind tl1e bat, While the burden of the pitching was carried mainly by Duba and Doc Newton, with occasional l1elp from Connie Kirwan. lt was Newton's first year as a Varsity pitcher, but he twirled a number of first class games, and helped make good the loss of Kibbee, who left early in tl1e seasonto play pro- fessional ball. The inheld consisted of McGinnis at iirst, George Brock at second, Conlin at shortstop, and Red,' Harris at third. This line-up was shifted somewhat at times, with Tryon at third and Bill- ings, a freshman, at the initial sack, but in the Dlalll the former combination worked smoothly. SEQ , ' I l I All of the regular indeld had had experience on LT 1 1?ruz'l.' 212 grate , HONESTIS 3 Q Mfg ff- STUDIIS X6 9 E . ea 2 as ' 1, rgxfgfinfrfr f QW XXVXXXXTN 1 . 1,-5-:ffm , L I 51. ,.,,..5A -J ' '7 .34-.5 J V sf. 4514 - 2 - fu fy, . . -' .izam:a:1 :af 5 4 95. -..f,,?j , ,,,, , K5 4 ' f J , Af K ffe W jf ff Vw' , 45 E9 4 ef ,fi 9 fa 5 ff f K ,, Q , x 0- z ,bg W gf 0,41 4 1 J Y s Q 3 f ff 26, of f Egg 3 ' C 1 ,N 4 f 6 asf' Q 5 f 4 f 'A Qian Y Q a ,if ff g,c,fi?' ,, f' ., 1. ,,wg,'z.v', ,VA am H Conlin 1 .,',.- - the 1920 team, but in the case of Brock and Conlin there was a notable increase in hitting power. ' E , In the outfield f'Bill,' Burns was alfixture at left, where he distinguished himself as a fast fielder and base runner, and led the team in hitting. In the other outfield positions four men played by turns. Benny Tryon played nearly all the time except when he was at third base, and Bart Garrity also played his second season in the outfield, showing much im- provement in his hitting. Two freshmen, Sullivan and Billings were the other candidates for regular positions. Thebseason started off with a Southern trip, with games against seven of the strongest teams in the East. The Hrst game was with Georgetown on March 30, and resulted in a defeat for the Green and Gold, 9 to 8, in a game featured by poor pitching and heavy hitting. Kibbee was on the mound for Vermont, but failed to show his old time ability. His home-run was a feature, however. A game with Catholic University was scheduled for the next day but was called off on account of rain, and the team journeyed to Bethlehem, Pa., where Lehigh was defeated, 7 to 2, on April 2. 'fDoc Newton pitched his first game for Vermont and held the 'Lehigh Sluggers to five hits. McGinnis poled out two home-runs, and Benny', Tryon added another: On April 41 Columbia became the second victim of Coach Engle's men, losing by the score of 8 to 5, with Duba in the box for Ver- mont. The winning streak was broken two days later, f i when Yale triumphed over them, 7 to 3, due partly to the wildness and ineffectiveness of Kibbee. The next day another game .was lost, this time to Fordham, 5 to 1. V A 5 M .1 Newton pitched for Vermont, and although not hit hard, the blows came in bunches. The loss of a game to y -f .gf I ',.. .. , Princeton on April 9 ended the Southern trip. Duba . ,. pitched a nice game for Vermont, but errors in the first inning enabled the Orange and Black nine to win, 3 to 1. .V,,.. V wgpiii i The regular season opened with a hard fought ,,,, . struggle with Boston College, on April 19, at Boston. Duba held his opponents to seven hits, while Vermont : '. f ,yi collected nine off the delivery of Fitzpatrick, but Boston Q lft ff, , ,,.., 33, led in the end, 4 to 3. Burns starred at the bat for - . ' Vermont with 3 hits to his credit. :Q The first home game was played a week later when 3 Lehigh went down to defeat in a well played game, by the score of 3 to 0. The Burlington Chamber of Com- Z merce declared a quarter holiday and baseball reigned Hflff'1'iS 2413 R Fu- - srlmus - A z .- r H-121 E ETREBUS gi 3 - 6,62 . if Honrsns ju, N QQ f The Alumni Game Tryon, and Spilla e E. j :mfg T.- - STUDIIS 'f 5, - . '- RlEb . 92 3 if W 0 5. 0 T .. F -T i T I-'72 - Y 2 : . HGNESTl V X gg ,1f,,,, ,.wt. supreme for the afternoon. Doon Newton held Lehigh L, I ' I S 3 at 3. I to four scattered hits and received good support. 'Doci repeated his performance on May 2, when he let Boston University down with four hits before a Foundeifs Day f ,V 9 crowd. This time the Green and Gold won, S to JL. f 1 A :- , VV : ,1,, af y X i l .,, ..'d4' ,V Two days later the Holy Cross team journeyed to Bur- , lington and a large crowd of Vermont fans witnessed one VR, , l vr of the best games of the year. For three innings neither V 1 + side scored and then Vermont led off with two runs, only to lose out in the sixth by the Hnal count of 4 to 2. Gill had a little the best of Duba in hits and strike-outs. Coach Engleis men now seem to be working better, for vthere followed six victories in succession Norwich was . overwhelmed, 15 to 3, and Middlebury was buried on their home grounds, 5 to 4. Pennsylvania was taken into camp the next day, 6 to 41, in a game featured by Duba's pitch- LM ing and the heavy hitting of Conlin. Springfield Y. M. Gam-rity C. A. College was the third victim in as many days, losing 5 to 2, with Newton twirling for Vermont. On May 21 a team known as the Iroquois Indians furnished a little novelty in the baseball line, but proved to be easy marks for the hard hitting collegians, who outclassed them in a 13 to 1 victory. The Vermonters now travelled to New York for a two frame trip defeating Colgate 5 to 3, but getting shut out by Syracuse 'L to 0, chiefly owing to the efforts of Murray, the big Orange southpaw, who struck out 14 Vermont bats- Zj J I f ff wx. ..,,. , ' . . .,. I tif L men. lam, The strain of so many victories seemed to tell ,U onthe Green and Gold nine, for on 1 , . 5 May 28 they gave one of the worst A exhibitions of the year, losing to if Boston College 9 to 5. The game was lost in the 'C first two innings, after which a better brand of base- ball was displayed. A Memorial Day victory over I Middlebury was the last home game for over two 4 weeks. Vermont was unable to hit Hulihan very freely, but won 45 to 3. 1 On June -L the Vermont team was shut out 'L to 'T ' 0 at VVorcester by their rivals from Holy Cross, 'f f but they came back with a victory four days later, f when they defeated Harvard 4 to 3 in one of the f best games of the year. Newton was on the mound 2445 JlcG'innis 9 E- .-.- -- sTUD11s f - C A a ETREBUS s gxgyflf A' Q? HGNQESTIS 5 .3593 1. wo. .V ' f f x.,i . If -4 N w. a s W .C 'te ' V f. - ' 51, fu. , A -Q. 1 ,Q P - 1 .W W. .,, ,M egumy Lf , ,W-f,g.1gf??f my: 7 if ., ? V., Duba for Vermont, and after a bad first inning, during which the Crimson accumulated three tallies, he held his opponents at his mercy. A long home-run by Benny , Tryon put Vermont back into the running, and 12 innings of hard fought baseball were required to clinch the victory for the Green and Gold. A game with the Alumni was a feature of Commencement Wleek. The Alumni team included star players from the teams of previous years, and was defeated by the close score of Ql- to 3. Their battery consisted of the famous southpaw, Ray Collins and Jake Malcolm, on the pitching end, with May- forth behind the bat. ConnieU Kirwan was in the box for the Varsity. The following day Vermont lost to Dartmouth in a weird game, 9 to 0. Numerous errors accounted for the large score of the Green team, while pitcher Tracy held his opponents to a solitary single. On the next Monday, Dartmouth repeated its performance, this time by the score of 9 to 4. On June 21 came the final game of the season, with Holy Cross at VVorcester. It proved to be one of the closest of the season. Both sides hit the ball hard, with Garrity and Harris leading the attack for Vermont. A home-run by pinch hitter Doliertyresulted in an 8 to 6 victory for Holy Cross. . r Although the record made by the team is not quite up to that of the two previous years, much credit must be given to Coach Engle and the team for playing through a didicult schedule and winning a majority of games. At times the team did not seem to play the quality of baseball of which it was capable, while at other times it played brilliantly. On the whole the record made was one of which Vermonters may be proud. te, F -iivn i n Q ., ci-Ir: ' .qrl art? 216 i w . A 4 - STUDIIS f , J .- . V ies , 121 E be mms 9 2 5 ,Q ' n-,4 HGNESTIS yy X 'e f BASEBALL, l9Z2 Henry E. Tryon, '22 ..... Q . . .Captain I. Munn Boardman, '22. .. ........... Ztlanager Horace P. Marvin, i23. . . .... Assistant Mavzzlgtlv' John H. Patrick, '23, ..... . .Assistant Marzrzgev' Wfilliam D. Flanders, ,23. .. .... Assistant MflHfflgE7' Si? HEN Coach Engle issued the call for 1922 baseball candidates he had at his command the best squad of players of recent years. All of the men on the regular 1921 team, with the exception of Jim Spillane, were on hand, and in addition there were a large number of new prospects who showed up well. , Captain 'iBenny', Tryon was called back to his old position as catcher, and Duba. after two years as a first string pitcher, was shifted to shortstop. McGinnis and Harris filled their former places as first and third basemen, and a freshman, Chevalier, held down the second sack. Newton was unable to take the trip, so Coach Engle was forced to rely almost entirely on new men for his pitching staff. Besides the veteran ConnieH Kirwan, Durgin, Burns, and Cayward of the freshman class were taken as pitchers, and all showed up well. The ,outfield was made up of Bill Burns, and two new men, Carney and Douglas, with Brock as utility man. The first game on the Southern trip was played against VVest Point on April 4. Durgin was in the box for Vermont and pitched a steady game. The score stood 4 to 11 in the eighth inning, when a home-run by Cragin, the Army pitcher, won the game for West Point, 5 to -1. Two days later the Vermonters were more lucky, for Muhlenburg was defeated at Allentown, Pa., 7 to 44. Kirwan pitched most of the game, with Cayward work- ing the last two innings, and both were effective. Bill Burns made a home-run, and Duba and Douglas contributed triples. The next day the Green and Gold nine added another victory, this time at the expense of Maryland. JimmyU Burns pitched his first game for Vermont, and kept the game well in hand, although a little wild at times. Chevalier made a circuit drive in the third. The closest game of the trip was played against Catholic University on April 8. Durgin pitched a Hne game for Vermont, and it took eleven innings of clean baseball to decide the game 3 to 2 for C. U. Jackson, the opposing pitcher, struck out 11 Vermont batsmen. On Monday, Coach Engle's team defeated Virginia in a slugging contest, in which each team used two pitchers. The Vermont batters collected 14 hits for a 2417 i is ,, ,?.- - - 1 - lr , - ? TQFQ-1A121 E La 9 2 5 J, Hunt' HONESTIS g QE . ' ' ' -' f 1.12, ,fll,'mfL4.x.xt-N xxx-xxx' T' N 5 total of 22 bases. Kirwan pitched most of the game, taking Cayward's place after the first inning. - V The last two games resulted in defeats for the Green and Gold. On April 12, Tom Keady's Lehigh team pinned a 6 to 3 loss on to them in a game played in a polar temperature. The last game was against Fordham, at New York City. Burns pitched a fine game, but his team-mates were unable to connect with the ball, and Vermont was beaten, 2 to O, making the standing for the trip, three games won and four lost. 6: W' SCHEDULE, 1922 April 19 Boston College at Boston. April 26 Providence College at Burlington. May 1 University of Maine at Burlington. May 3 ' Vllilliams College at Burlington. May 5 New Hampshire State at Durham. May 6 Tufts at Medford. May 9 Boston University at Burlington. May 11 hliddlebury at Middlebury. May 12 University of Pennsylvania at Burlington. May 17 Middlebury at Burlington. May 20 Springfield Y. M. C. A. College at Burlington May 241 Dartmouth at Hanover. May 25 Norwich at Burlington. May 26 Lehigh at Burlington. May 27 Boston College at Burlington. May 30 Dartmouth at Burlington. June 3 Tufts at Burlington. June 10 Fordham at Burlington. June 1.14 lVilliams at lvilliamstown. June 17 Alumni at Burlington. .Tune 19 Holy Cross at Burlington. June 20 Holy Cross at lVorcester. 218 9 T- -a ,, - STUDIIS 'f' 4' - , , .A - 121 EDP ETHEBUS 9 2 5 4692 , ,, r 11 , 1,.- m ., C Q. - I Cob. U-,VH TRACK, 1921 X . Leo P. Granger ....... . .......... Captain Orlo K. Jenney, '21 ...... ........... M rmager Gordon C. Spooner, '22 .... .... A ssistcmt Mztvzagev' John B. Shepard, '22. .. .... Assistant Manager H. J. Mowles ....... . ............. Coach X2 HE 1921 track season was bright in the matter of individual performances. and could hardly be called unsuccessful in other respects. .Owing to the interruption caused by the war, it has been necessary to start at the bottom and build up a track team, for the most part 7 out of men with no previous track experience. ' The 1921 team was handicapped by the lack of men prohcient in the art of jumping and pole vaulting, and it was for this reason that the Green and Gold team was forced to bow to their opponents in the two triangular meets in which they engaged. A few good men were developed during the 1920 season, and it was around these veterans that the 1921 team was built. Among those with previous experience were Rowe in the two-mile, VV. WV. Smith in the mile, Shepard in half-mile, Granger in the 140, Adams in the hurdles, and Chutter in the weight events.- Captain-elect Rockwell did not return to college, so Coach Mowles was left without any ex- perienced sprinter. Bellerose, star of the 1920 Coach Mowles 24-9 Metzger, Eisen1vinte1', Aplfin, Berry, Wooflwcm-cl, Dartt Buck, McEvoy, Bixby, W helzton, O'SulZ'i'va,n ' Rowe, Stevens, Ooa-ch Mowles, Capt. G-rwngefr, Mgr. Jemwy, Sheparcl, Adams Purcell, C7L'lLtfZ8'7' ,X Q II 1 X 4 I '-x ERN gl-Sl mg ll f ' I I 1-4 n-1 Q- 9 2: , .. W I U1 - -1 : 5 c: -, U E m rn 'Z ' 101' ,I fi W N ,f ll I , A lbh, M ' ,ll N wg' SQ S 1-'D T- -. STUDIIS , Q - r ,Z ' W-A121Eb -1 9 2 5 Q, T - 53 . - A E X team, l1ad also left and there was no one to take his place in the jumping and pole vaulting. Among the new men the most promising was Danny V.: f if lVhelton, '24, who possessed considerable experience as a f' fihz hurdler. Zip,' Stevens, '23, was also expected to make good, as he had shown the necessary speed while running Q on the 1920 relay team. The others were mostly unknown 13 V- quantities up to the time of the first meet. A good schedule af ' had been arranged by Manager Jenney, including two z l' 1' triangular meets, and a dual meet with St. Lawrence. X A The Hrst event of the season took place on April 29 ' iii 1 and 30, when a Vermont relay team entered the Pennsyl- f I vania Relay Carnival at Philadelphia. The teams run- ning against Vermont were Hamilton, Rensselaer, Howard, Hobart, Tufts, Bowdoin and Rochester. The race was E' 5 won by Howard University of VVashington, D. C., in the time of 3 minutes, 33 seconds, with the Green and Gold , finishing in sixth place. The Vermont team was made up Clzuttei' of Shepard, Smith, VVhelton and Granger, running in the order named. VVhelton also entered the 120-yard high hurdles and finished fourth in the trials in a fast field. On May 7, St. Lawrence invaded Burlington and defeated the home team 8254, to 43243. The Vermont men were without the services of Captain Granger and Whelton, which partly accounted for the high score of their opponents, but in spite of this loss they managed to win five firsts. Shepard of U. V. M. broke the college track record in the half mile, winning that event in the time of 2 minutes, seconds. Smith Hnished second in the mile, forcing Golden of St. Lawrence to run so hard that later he was unable to finish in the two mile. Rowe and Adams won the two mile and high hurdles, respectively, and Vermont cleaned up all three places in the shot put, with Chutter winning first place in both that event and the discus throw. Vermont men were in the limelight for a short time at the Eastern lntercollegiates at Springfield on May 14, when Shepard, the star Green and Gold half miler, smashed the Eastern Intercollegiate record for that distance. His time was 2.0l, lower- ing the previous time by about a second. His record was broken in the finals, however, by King of Holy Cross. Smith finished fourth in the mile run, the time of the winner being LL minutes, seconds. Chutter, the third Vermont man to take the trip finished fifth in both the discus and shot put. This gave Vermont a total of five points for the meet. 251 . .:g, Ai., ,. . ':g1., yi 1 fig -.,,, , , , .,,., ,V u,, 5,1 ,X WW, W, 1? . fy, . if f in M Q 1 f ,I YW Q' f, ' sf fvfgff If ff H? f f l cf fc W 4 ,5 aff f -1 i f, f gf? Q If if ,fn A H ,, X 4 1 'J' 'Wt 4312? ' , ' ,J I WW., 1 5 ff 1 'ff' ' it K? W Q rf Z' Wa. Q , f zz ,ri v , ,,,, . if I Shepard 4 9 ' UNA? STUDIIS X 01' ,Z W Honesns QW offvg '-sw QYT- -i I E , Q Y E , in - IE A 2 5 ' Whelton Winning from Miclfllebfmy s - ' . A Adams TVi'nning from St. Lawrence 2- E 'EEN --.-.- - 'N .f STUDIIS f at 2 - A f . X r , af f as - - , 0 2 l!Q'a,,, , 121 E Lo., 4 EEREBU5 9 2 5 we ' ' ,Cf 1, ,fd-,xx .X rf' XX' T' ' The same three men represented the Vermont team a week later at the N. E. Intercollegiates at Boston. This time three points was the total gathered, two of which were made by Chutter when he A X-.X broke his own record in the shot put and won third place in the l event. Shepard won another point in the half mile, giving the best .5 , ,J ' xy A a performance of his career. His time was 1.58iQ, while the winner's ,ga 2, H The triangular meet with M. A. C. and New Hampshire State 5 . , ' at Amherst, on May 28, proved to be the most closely contested of the season, and although Vermont was forced to take third place, the team was a strong contender in all events The final score stood .3 V -21,'r vfz. a g, 58M for New Hampshire State, ANZ for Massachusetts Agricul- - 4 x 4, 4 tural College, and 46 for Vermont. f - The meet showed the development of a number of new men l. if Q my ,s 1 . : J-: Mfr - for Vermont. Eisenwinter, '24, won first in the 100-yard dash, with Zip,' Stevens taking third, the time being 102g seconds. ln the 220-yard dash Stevens finished first, with Eisenwinter in second place, time 23 seconds. VVhelton was high scorer in the hurdles, Wheyton taking first in the 120 high, and second in the 220 low, while Shepard again won the half mile, time 2 minutes, 2 seconds. Other point winners for the Green and Gold were Smith, Chutter, McEvoy and Adams. June 4 was a big day at Centennial Field for the track athletes of the entire State of Vermont, for on that day took place the finals of the Vermont lnterscho- lastics, and also the triangular contest between Vermont, Norwich L : and Middlebury for the state championship. The Interscholastic V meet resulted in an overwhelming victory for Brattleboro High, with Rutland second. The -triangular meet with Norwich and Middlebury was K closely contested, and several Vermont track records were shat- -an l tered during the afternoon. Vermont took the lead early in the ' meet and held it until late in the afternoon, finally being forced . to give way to Middlebury. The Hnal score stood Middlebury 65, Vermont 50 and Norwich 20. As usual, the Green and Gold K r! jfs was strong on the cinder path, but lost out on the jumping and ii my pole vaulting. A ,,.,. ., ... -f 1 W'helton was the high point winner for Vermont, winning first in both high and low hurdles. Darby of the Blue and W'hite N team was the individual star of the meet, with Hrst in the 100, iivv '-. ' 220 and 440. Flanders of Norwich won the discus throw and , 'I shot put, setting new records for both these events. Shepard of ,. Cf., i'l' I' Vermont again broke the half mile record, this time clipping off two-fifths of a second, and leaving it 2 min. seconds. The Smifh 253 2 STUDIIS XG -C ii V 5 ETREBUs sf C- C ifsg f HQNESTIS mile run was also won by Vermont, when Smith passed Shelvey of Middlebury by a iine sprint on the home stretch. Another good race was the mile relay, in which a team made up of Bixby, Sullivan, Shepard and Granger won for Vermont. 131 116 THE VERMONT INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET RTIDDLEBURY 65, VERMONT 50, NORYVICH 20 100 Yard-1st, Darby, M., 2nd, Eisenwinter, V., 3rd, Stevens, V. Time, 102g seconds. 220 Yard-lst, Darby, M., 2nd, Stevens, V., 3rd, Eisenwinter, V. Time, 23 seconds. ,MO Yard-lst, Darby, BI., 2nd, Cook, M., 3rd, Granger, V. Time, seconds. 120 High Hurdles-lst, VVhelton, V., 2nd, Adams, V., 31-d, Fish, N. Time, 162 seconds. 220 Low Hurdles-lst, VVhelton, V., 2nd, Robinson, M., 3rd, Adams, V. Time, 27 seconds. 880 Yard-1st, Shepard, V., 2nd, Kendall, M., 3rd, Smith, V. Time, 2.12, break- ing the Vermont record by second. Mile-1st, Smith, V., 2nd, Shelvy, M., 3rd, Davis, N. Time, Two Mile-1st, Cole, lNI., 2nd, Rowe, V., 3rd, Aplin, V. Time, 10202. Mile Relay-1st, Vermont, 2nd, Middlebury, 3rd, Norwich. Time, Shot Put-1st, Flanders, N., 2nd, Chutter, V., 3rd, Dyer, V. Distance, 'LI feet, 1 inch, making new record. Discus-1st, Flanders, N., 2nd, Potratz, M., 3rd, Gollnick, M. Distance, 121 fect. inches, making new record. High Jump-1st, Cook, M., 2nd, Doolittle, M., and Bellrose, N., tied. Height, 5 feet, 1 inch. Broad Jump-1st, Gollnick, M., 2nd, Robinson, M., 3rd, Cook, M. Distance, 19 feet, 8 inches. Pole Vault-Ist, Tied, VVhittier, M., and Gibson, N., 3rd, Drost, M. Height, I0 feet, 3 inches. Hammer Throw-lst, Potratz, M., 2nd, Schmitt, V., 3rd, Flanders, N. Distance, 111 feet, inches. 251- M, . , 'P T- A- ,, STUDIIS f ,I 2 23,5 121E1.a:r a ww 92 5 N ' H, Hoursns Fw N- aeiif a Coach Engle, Mgr. Spalding Bixby, Smith, Shepard, Granger, Lawton THE RELAY TEAM HE Vermont relay team this season was undoubtedly the fastest ever pro- duced at the University. On February 41 they took part in the Boston Athletic Association games, running a one-mile relay race against the speedy Bates team. The Vermont runners were Lawton, '25, Smith, '23, Shepard, '22, and Granger, '23, with Bixby, '22, making the trip as alternate. The race was one of the fastest and most thrilling of the entire meet, each team having the lead at different stages of the race, but on the last lap Granger lost out to Archibald by a few feet. The time of the race was 3 minutes, 40 seconds, the best on record for a Vermont relay team, and faster than last year's time by seconds. 255 YE? D Q. STUDIIS f Y , . - n- . Erbs Rl ELS 1 , 9 2 3 3 X 01' Z W W offvf TRACK, 1922 John B Shepald 22 1. . .... Captain Howald G Spalding 22 .. .......... Maazagei' Caileton J Collins 23 . ...ldssistant Mavzagev' Hu h C LI11ll1I1bS 23 . - .... Assistant Manager' Robelt Clou hen .............. Coach COACH CLQUQHEN HE athletic department of the University of Vermont is fortunate in securing toi the coming year the seivices of Robert Cloughen as track coach. Mr. Cloughen is an athlete of wide experience, having played baseball, basket- ball and football besides taking part in his specialty, the track events. Mr Cloufrhens most conspicuous success as a track man was in 1908-1910. records. In the 1908 Olympics he took second place in the 200 meter run. He is a graduate of Morris High School of New York City, and of the Savage Normal School of Physical Edu- cation. He has had several years' successful experience as a track coach in New York City High Schools. 32 THE SCHEDULE April 29. lnterclass Meet at Burlington. May 6. Pending. May 12. State Triangular Meet at Mid- dlebury. May 19-20. New England Intercollegiate Meet at Wiorcester, Mass. May 26. Triangular Meet at Durham, N. H. Vermont, N. H., and M. A. C. , June 1-2. Vermont lnterscholastics at Bur- lington. 256 -L. STUDIIS ,Si :EQ - if ha ETREBUS af J- QNQQQT - if HGNESTIS 53 3 g ,f1,Al .Ury XM Y ev I v K b ' L I ' 1 A f A ,x CAT 1 I .4 ' t Frederick S. Harris, i22 ............................ Captain Karl C. McMahon, M. '22 .... Zllanager Lawrence J. Doolin, '23 .... .... A ssisiant lllanager Oscar O. Edlund, '23 ...... Ass'ism11.t lllanager James H. Billings, '23. . . . . .A.9sista,n.t Mfzizalgev' Thomas Keady ........ ..... ..................... C 0 aclz SUNMARY. OF THE SEASON Vt December 9-Albany Law at Burlington .... 23 December 144-Norwich at Montpelier ..... . 21 January 6-St. Lawrence at Burlington. .. 36 January 7-Middlebury at Burlington ..... 39 January 12-Boston University at Boston.. -L9 January 13-Holy Cross at VVorcester .... 16 January 18-Middlebury at Middlebury .... +3 January 21-St. Michael's at Burlington .... -L-L February 3-New Hampshire at Burlington. 3-L February 9-Detroit at Burlington ........ 38 February 10-Lowell Textile at Burlington.. 37 February 15-Norwich at Burlington ....... -10 February 17-Lowell Textile at Lowell ..... 31 February 18-New Hampshire at Durham. .. 27 February 21-Springfield at Springfield ..... 30 March 3-Boston University at Burlington. . . 39 March 8-St. Michae1's at Burlington .... March 11-Holy Cross at Burlington. . . 25 lVon 1-L. Lost ML. Totals .... . 609 257 Opp 31 17 27 19 22 -10 33 26 27 19 12 1-L 22 37 39 19 22 20 'L-1 6 Sylvester, Battles, Oaywarfl, Ocwmey Bil-I'71'S, Blodgett, Dfgr. DIcDIah0'n, I sham C'lmz'al'ia-r, Kauyf-nz.a,n, Capt. H arris, Stevens, Smncuzsky R x .XX X I I 'I .XX and x X gnhk E3 V-'G IAUI 1 ew '1 .LS IICHI 3 - s -N-ex-vxvx --,X f Q , 5 Il HGH L , '-.r N 1 f- 5 Ig wn.nQf,1 J A 1' ,I N! 325 , 'P T- -- srunus f Q, r .1 - E Q 12,1 E E ETREBUS 3, 9 Q 3 649515 - MCE Hoursns W QX Qs f BASKETBALL, 1921f1922 ' 3 HE basketball season of 1921-1922 constitutes one of the proudest records ever achieved by a Vermont team. VVinning fourteen games out of eighteen, and capturing the State champion- ship by six decisive victories over their rivals the Green and Gold may well be said 7 -. to have had a banner year in their newest Varsity sport. After winning from some of the best teams in New England, Vermont broughtlthe season to a fitting close by de- feating their old rival, Holy Cross, 25 to 20. The beginning of the season found only two regulars from last year's team on hand, so Coach Keady was forced to build up practically a new team. Captain Red', Harris and Zip Stevens of the previous season, with Chevalier of the Freshman class. proved to be forwards of unusual speed and accuracy in shooting baskets. Harry Blod- Capmin Hmwis v gett, '22, also filled this position in a number of games and excelled in caging the ball. lsham, a freshman from Burlington High, soon gained a regular berth at center. showing coolness and accuracy in all his playing. Cayward, '25, and Semansky, '24, developed into the best pair of guards seen on the local fioor. They played a hard, fast game at allptimes and it is to their superior work that much of the success of the team is due. Jimmy,' Burns, '25, also played good basketball in the games in which he took part. Coach Tom'l Keady deserves a world of credit for turning out a championship team from rather inexperienced material. History repeated itself when the Vermont team lost the opening game of the season on December 9 to Albany Law, 31 to 23, but improvement was rapid and Hve days later they emerged victorious in a close contest with Norwich at Northfield, 21 to 17. St. Lawrence fell on January 6, 36 to 27, and the next evening Middle- bury was buried, 39 to 19. On the 12th the Green and Gold quintet journeyed to Boston and defeated Boston University, 49 to 22. Isham and Harris starred for Vermont, the former getting four baskets from the floor in the first few minutes of play. The second game of the trip, with Holy Cross at Wforcester, proved more unfortunate. The 259 a T.- - . ,, srubus f - ,S RIEb gggggg 9 2 .3 . i,,.- - Vermonters were unable to get started and were defeated by the speedy Purple team. 10 to 16. The second game with Middlebury was played on the latter's court on January 18 and proved more exciting that the Hrst. Middlebury gained a ten point lead at the start of the game, but Vermont staged a strong finish, with Harris and Stevens leading in the scoring. Three days later the Green and Gold won their first game from St. Michaelis, 414 to 26. lt was one of the best games of the season, but Ver- mont outplayed their opponents after the first five minutes. On February 3, New Hampshire State proved to be the hardest proposition to appear on the local Hoor up to that date. The visitors started off with a six point lead, but Vermont Hnally speeded up and won, 344 to 27. On the 9th came another victory, against Detroit, 38 to 19. The visitors were outclassed from the start. On the following evening, Lowell Textile was badly beaten, 37-to 12. lsham scored six baskets from the Hoor, while Semansky and Cayward gave a fine exhibi- tion of guarding. Vermont overwhelmed their Norwich rivals on the evening of the 15th, 'LO to 144, in a rather uninteresting game. The team next took a three game trip. Starting off with a 3+ to 22 victory over Lowell Textile, they were defeated by New Hampshire State, 37 to 27, and by Springfield, 39 to 30. In the latter game the Vermonters outplayed their opponents in the first half but were unable to hold the pace. On March 3, Boston University was defeated at Burlington, 39 to 19. Vermont clinched the State championship by winning from St. Michacl's, 35 to 22, in the final game of the State series. The game was played in thc Cathedral High School gymnasium, and was fast and exciting. Harris and Chevalier led in in the scoring for Vermont. The climax of the season was the Holy Cross game on March 11 at Burlington. After defeating such teams as Harvard and Yale, and losing only one college game during the season, the big Purple team was forced to take the short end of a 25 to 20 score. The game was perhaps tl1e fastest and hardest fought of any ever played on the local Hoor. Every man on the Vermont team did his share in earning the victory, with Harris and Isham doing most of the scoring. Cayward and Semansky played a wonderful game as guards. 691' atv? Qixx k kr Wig If ogy? Kaya' a,aJ:,- 260 9 . T.- . -- ,, STUDIIS f , - ,Q 1 1366 121E1.a-2 mms 92 :5 -ae N ' ,M wi HGNESTIS Fw X- iff ,xy-1:3-,11-j gf-' 2 . lf L Oz.- CTENNIS, 1921 OR the Hrst time since the war, Vermont was represented during the spring of 1921 by a Varsity tennis team playing a regular schedule. The results were even better than could have been expected, as none of the players possessed much previous experience in college tennis. The only match scheduled for the home courts, that with Colby on May 26, was cancelled, so the team deserves much credit for winning three out of its four matches away from home. The only team to defeat Vermont was VVorcester Polytechnic, while matches were taken from Tufts, Rensselaer Polytechnic and Middlebury. Q The team was under the management of J. C. VVriston, '22, and received coach- ing from Major Larned of the Military Department, a former VVest Point player. A good squad tried out for the team which was selected by a process of elimination in a series of matches. The men finally chosen were Campbell, '23, Rand, '22, Capt. O. Edlund, '22, VV. Edlund, '22, and W1'iston, '22, Manager. The team left on May 10 for a three match trip, the first one being with lVorcester Polytechnic the following day. The players were somewhat handicapped by lack of practice, and lost the match, 6-0. Singles: Sah, VVor. P., defeated Campbell, V., 6-1, 6-45 Bejur, VVor. P., de- feated Rand, V., 6-4, 6-4, Chapman, VVor. P., defeated O. Edlund, V., 3-6, 6-4, 7-5, Chen, lVor. P., defeated XV. Edlund, V., 7-5, 6-0. Doubles: Sah and Bejur, Wior. P., beat Campbell and Rand, V., 12-10, 6-4, Chapman and Chen, VVor. P., beat O. Edlund and 1Vriston, V., 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. The next day at Tufts results were more satisfactory, and the Vermont men were the victors in a closely contested match, the score being Vermont 4, Tufts 2. 261 '9 si -T.- f - Q STUDIIS ' , Q , - ' 13- 121E1.af- ETREBUS 9 2 3 X- 6 6' HGNESTIS Fw 3ff'f Singles: Campbell, V., beat Tulford, T., 6-1, 6-2, XV. lVilson, T., beat Rand, V., 6-8, 6--L. 6-2, O. Edlund, V., beat Crowell, T., 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, C. lVilson, T., beat W. Edlund, v., 6-2, 6-4. Doubles: VV. lVilson and Crowell, T., beat Campbell and Rand, V., 5-7, 6-1, 6-2, O. Edlund and lVriston, V., beat C. lVils0n and Tulford, T., 7-5, 411-6, 6--1. Following this match the team journeyed to Troy, N. Y., where a victory over Rensselaer Polytechnic brought tl1e trip to a successful close. Singles: Campbell, V., beat Ferguson, R., 8--L, 6-4, Rand, V., beat Browne. R., 6-1, 6-2, Riddle, R., beat O. Edlund, V., 6-4, 6-4-5 Staunton, R., beat YV. Edlund, V., 6-1, 7-5. Doubles: Campbell and Rand, V., beat Ferguson and Browne, R., 6-3, -1--6. 6-2, VV. Edlund and VVriston, V., beat Campbell and Stillwell, R., 6-3, 6-1. The last scheduled match of the season was played at Middlebury, May 21. and resulted in a decisive victory for the Green and Gold. The Middlebury racquet artists put up a good fight, but were unable to match the clever work of their opponents and lost, 6-0. Singles: Rand, V., beat Ashley, M., 41-6, 8-6, 6-3, M., 6-3, 6-2, VV. Edlund, V., beat Davis, M., 6-3, 6-0, M., 6-4, 6-1. Doubles.: Campbell and Rand, V., beat Ashley O. Edlund and Wfriston, During the Junior VVeek an exhibition match was team and one representing tl1e Faculty. This time for the clever work of the older and more experienced the victory. O. Edlund, V., beat Crane. Campbell, V., beat Gollnick, and Gollnick, M., 6-1, 6-Og V., beat Crane and Davis, ltl., 6-4, 6-8, 6-O. played between the Varsity the Varsity met its equal, Faculty aggregation gave it TE N N l S, l 9 Z Z The Vermont tennis team will undertake during the coming season the strongest schedule attempted by any team representing the University in recent years. Seven matches will be played, three of which will be at home, thus giving the students a chance to take a more active interest in the sport. Most of last year's team are in college, so prospects for May 17- May 18- May 19- May 20- Blay 23- May 26- .lune 3- the 1922 season look good. THE SCHEDULE Clark at VVorcester, Mass. Holy Cross at VVorcester, Mass. Union at Schenectady, N. Y. R. P. I. at Troy, N. Y. Middlebury at Burlington. Union at Burlington. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College at Burlington. 262 , 9 - T- - STUDIIS f - 1: . - RIEIJ 9 2 5 Homasus fw ?TN as -1 f Tb 0 Team VERMONT OUTING CLUB HE third season of the Vermont Outing Club showed an increasing interest in winter sports, and marked the advent of an Intercollegiate VVinter Carnivalat Vermont. Although defeated by Dartmouth in this event, 27 to 17, the interest displayed by both spectators and townspeople promises well for the future of winter sports. The outing team was greatly handicapped by lack of snow up to the time of the carnival. The Outing Club planned an ambitious program, with a ski jump and skating rink, but the former was spoiled by a thaw, and the latter project was abandoned after much hard work by President Wriston and other students. The club offered a cup to the winner in an interfraternity hockey series, which was won by Kappa Sigma. Vermont was represented by a team at the Dartmouth Carnival, which Hnished fourth among the Hve teams competing. In the Carnival held on the Vermont campus on February 20 and 21, the local ski and snowshoe men made a better show- ing. In the finals, W. VV. Edlund captured third place in the 100 yard ski dash, while O. O. Edlund finished Hrst in the 100 yard snowshoe dash. St. Cyr won the ski obstacle race for Vermont, but the ski relay race was easily taken by Dartmouth. The most thrilling feature of the meet was the ski-j oring. First place in this event was won by Dartmouth, with Bowler on skis and Frost in the saddle, while second was captured by Paris of Vermont on skis and Flanders up. On February 20, the Outing Club held an Interscholastic Carnival in which teams from several high schools of the State competed. 263 - . N '-E9 T- EI E STUDIIS ' ' 5 2 5 ET REBU5 Q gxigvlgjg -! L., HONESHS f f I xxx 5- ' ff .' XXX' ' ' ':'11,,' ,.x'xx.xx ' 1. 19 '23 3 'A-goffk F O. Eclluncl W'i1m'ing 100 Yard Snowshoe Dash from Dartmouth St. Cyr Winning Ski Obstacle Rare D liz Wh l2IEI.o -E?igf1i 192g5 '-E9 - :E 35 Quin- - 541350 --, mf Hcmrsns WOMEN-Nw? -ffNM FW LE,5flL2S 1 y 'P T.- - STUDIIS f' - T - - 1 IQIELQQ mms 9 2 5 as Honrsus .W TN be f Eayres, Chccmbe-rlain, Byington, Fijielcl, Robinson, Battles Casey, Atkinson, Farr, Austin, Curtis JUNIOR GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM WOMEN,'S ATHLETICS HE last twenty years have been a tremendous development in athletic training for University of Vermont women. In 1902 physical culture was first in- troduced, in 1922, basketball, volley ball, tennis, hockey, shooting, baseball, track and gymnasium work, are all a part of the college life. Basketball has long been a popular sport, and during the past fall much en- thusiasm has been shown for hockey and volley ball. In both of these sports the class of 1923 produced a winning team. Last spring baseball was taken up and two teams were formed, known as the Green and the Gold. During the present spring a track meet will be held, in which unusual interest will center, owing to the coaching the girls have received from Coach Cloughcn of 266 sy, WWE' ED 9 2 F' 11 xg 169 sTUD11s X Napili - Lg, Homasus Ii.--- ' l l i E 2 Atkinson, Fijielcl, Salls, Casey, Foster, Eayres JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM the Varsity track team. At the time of the meet the finals in the tennis tournament will be played, after which the Athletic Cup will be awarded to the class having the most points. Last year the cup was won by 1923, and the class initials were accord- ingly engraved on it. The indoor gymnasium work has been carried out under the instruction of Miss Cummings, Physical Director of VVomen. The indoor work of the year closes with the animal Girls' Gymnasium Exhibition in the spring. Much time and effort are put into this event, which is a practical demonstration of the benefits derived from the winter training. The Girls' Outing Club has also been an active organization during the winter, holding a number of hikes and Snowshoe parties under the leadership of their president. 267 , 'D .-.- -a STUDIIS ' a- - s e I- ' 1 A --5 E EQ, M 122 La 9 2 5 WOMENS RIFLE TEAM Vllomenls RiHe Team at Vermont is something of an experiment, but the innovation has met with popular approval. The team was organized during the winter, and received instruction under Major Larned of the Military Department. Matches have been fired with Maine and Syracuse, Vermont Winning the former 458 to 457 and the latter 475 to 456. Matches are planned with Oklahoma, Illinois, California, Oregon, Northwestern and Louisiana, to be fired during the spring. 268 i f W- - in swnus f 3. 1- .5 12,1 5 ETREBUS 5 9 2 5 d Q ia. 123- , Q ' LE F3 ' f - mv! N 1,5 --' 1101155115 W N inf-in n, 222 , K Fx '-Yagi W! V 1 I H., 'iigff IZ ' , ,4'N Tlgsl, ,,, ,f ' 'km 'N5 f -,xyx N Y' I X X 'fz 'i 'g 431 Z' ' wwf Z A '12 W fri RW 'SUI ' Q QM new? M 1 'vf.i'fffw-S W N' Q, Q, 5 ffaoia, 3 V ,. E61af '2:2m..f'1 L' f -'X ' w ' . ' 1 fwfa l Q N M m,X -X X 4 ff UQ? 0 , X NM Wy fyw x N Jf y o X, M5 6-W' Q vf Q 5 4 M V fy N vf, , . Q K ' wp WMV ,Wg , vs Q ,ig 'ff ,K ' 551, ' ' X . X , E f .tw M3 f H4 uk :. 6,1 .3 f i :Q f 'cilvk fa ff KRMJ WQ Wwii' f W X 'QW 'f W f X fw N ff g K 'Zigi , fflff f'-'MN jf .2 ,i z I' if 3? .W ' if hi,,.g-MZ? M WMM UM X4fQ,g? 44W f' MQ, 6-'f15.sL X If ' SQCIETIES 'P .-,- -eo a srunus f - o QQ a ETREBUS 3 fog -gX'?'?f,5 f Homasrls X 3 024233 Holclstock, PV:-iston, Tryon, Parker Boarclman, Howe, Young, Burns Ira Munn Boardman W7i11iam Thomas Burns Richard Henry Holdstock George Frederick Howe BGULDER SOCIETY Founded 1905 MEMBERS 270 Leighland Foster Parker Henry Elwyn Tryon John Clarence VVrist0n Henry Sibley Young p '2 T- - s'ruD11s f ' U, E L I , - : Q 121 ELQQ 5 ETREBUS Q 2 3 E a- 5,012 Q Homsrls fw iw be f , Flanders, Jennings, Conlin, Prisley ' Spalding, Garrrity, Doolin, Fulton KEY AND SERPENT JUNIOR HGNGRARY SOCIETY Founded 1908 HONORARY MEMBER Frederick Tupper, Jr., Ph. D., LL. D. MEMBERS Frank Ambrose Conlin ' Bartholomew Francis Garrity Lawrence James Doolin John Walter Jennings VVilliam Dana Flanders VVadsworth Thompson Fulton - John Ralph Spalding Donald Miller Clark, QMQ Frederic Archibald Prisley 271 25 , rig? ex --.?- - srunus f A, .- 2 . - P-IE!-91 ETREBUS 9 2 5 -0: HONESTIS ' 3245! ' Baehr, McSweeney, Corcoran- Fagan, Marcotte, Hogan C A P A N D S K U L L I-ICNORARY SENICR MEDICAL SOCIETY FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. H. Beecher, M. D. O. N. Eastman, M. D. H. A. Durfee, M. D. Z. H. Ellis, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE VV. VV. Townsend, M. D. B. J. A. Bombard, M. D. MEMBERS Frank Herman Baehr Arthur Rush Hogan Edward Joseph Corcoran Edward Douglas McSweenc5 Clarence Edward Fagan Raymond Henry Marcotte 272 ' W1 ' Alr- STUDIIS Ng at X 0? , Hounsns Q 0ff f e a EIEb a ETPJBUS 9 2 5 S' 7'if,f ,, 7 A W tvff-f Smalley, Chambev-land, Bartlett, McS'wee'ney Shorey, CaSs,'Deom Ufassoni, Thompson, Killam A K R A IA Founded 1913 MEMBERS Lois Lydia Bartlett Katherine Ella McSWeeney Helen Jackson Cass Mary Louise Shorey Mary Harriet Charnberland Merle E. Smalley Marion Endicott Killam Doris Caroline Thompson Dean Pearl Randall Wasson 273 :A Q. STUDIIS XG gwfr Homasus Q ofgf 9 2 3 ea ' 5 .-- ,-7',f!'!! ' I 7 W XXXX' XX7-, Clzurch, Duba, Houghton, Brookelbank, Case, St. Cyr, Fulton Jones, Glysson, Chatter, Boni, McGuire, Lee KAPPA Mu EPSILGN ENGINEER HONORARY SOCIETY HONORARY MEMBERS President Guy VV. Bailey Mr. Harold E. Hazen Mr. John O. Baxendale' Mr. Clyde VV. Horton Prof. Leonard F. Dickinson Prof. Edward Robinson Prof. George F. Eekhard Prof. Evan Thomas Dean J. W'. Votey SENIORS Robert XV Chutter George R. Lee Richard J. L. McGuire Dexter O. Jones Freeman K. 'Walker JUNIORS Arthur J. Barry Charles E. Case Edward C. Glysson Ovidio A. Boni Donald C. Church Harry B. Houghton Elliott F. Broc-kelbank Nelson F. Duha Alain I.. St. Cyr YVadsworth T. Fulton 9 , WE? -. T- - srumis f Q, fl- . , .2 - EE-ARIEDE . . J 'J' , W -,X--.fff' 1 Pitkin, Judd, Larrabee, Hooker, Stiles, Carleton' Jones, Rich, Hills, Ellenberger, Ccorrigan GREEN MGUNCLAIN CHAPTER E A L P H A Z E T A Founded at Ohio University 1897 HONORARY MEMBERS ' M. B. Cummings, Ph. D. Joseph L. Hills, Sc. D. Benj. F. Lutman, Ph. D. H. B. Ellenberger, Ph. D. Floyd B. Jenks, B. S. Frank A. Rich, V. S., M. D. Charles H. Jones, B. S. FRATRES IN URBE Thomas Bradlee Fred C. Fiske Alfred P. Sikora Joseph E. Carrigan S. G. Judd Cecil H. VVinslow Harley A. Leland FRATRES IN UNI VERSITATE SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Clarence A. Carleton Philip K. Hooker Richard D. Aplin John B. Shepard Guy YV. Larrabee Max B. Davison Royce S. Pitkin Frank O. Stiles Q T- . - srunus ' aa A - e T . ig . , 12.1 Ebi: ETREBUS 9 2 5 ,425 N LM HOHESTISI fw X EN Q? X Pierce, Merrill, Freer, Davenport Smith, Farnham, Armstrong, Spalding, Parker Doolin, Peterson, Howe, Sec. Todd, Pierce Y, M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS George F. Howe, '22 ......... ............... T George VW. Davenport, '22 ...... Clarence D. Pierce, Jr., M. '2 Axel S. Peterson, '23 .... Edward H. Farnham, '24, Richard M. Freer, '23. .. YVes1ey VV. Smith, '23. .. J. Edward Todd .... 276 . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Vice-President . .Student Secrefary Recording Secretary Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . .General Secretary 'D , T- -2 STUDIIS f 1: ,Q , PZIEI-vii 9 2 5 we Homisnsyw Qi 1 , Cass, Berry, Booth, Wooclwcwwl Myhrberg, Byington, Smalley, Ellicott, Shorey CABINET Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS U Merle Smalley, '22 .... .................. ........., P r esident Miriam Ellicott, '23 .... ........ ,...... ....... V i c e-President Marion VVay, '23 ....................................... Secretary-Treasurev' ' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Miriam Ellicott, '23. . . Gunhild Myhrberg, '22 Elizabeth Booth, '23. . . Pearl Berry, '23 ..,... Doris Battles, '23 ...... Florence Wloodard, '22 Helen Cass, '22 ........ Janice Byington, '23.. .........................................Me2nlJe1'sliip 277 . . . .Religious Meetings . . . . . . .Social Service . . . .World Fellowship . .......... Finance ...........................Social ..........................PulJlicily Umlergraduate Field Representative 9 fi- T- - STUDIIS 'f - I 12115191 mis 9 2 5 'E t,, NESTlS yu, ??EA at fe - Aa.: '.. 11:2 . , , , - ,, M- -. , M. .. 4 .M-,gg 3 K... NEWM AN CLUB Founded 1905 OFFICERS H. L. Emidy, M. '23 ......... .............. ......... I ' resident Katherine McSweeney, 322 .... .... I 'ice-Presiderzi C. P. -Sullivan, '23 ......... ....... S ecretary F. E. O'Connor, M. '25 ............. ................... ..... T 1 'ea.s-zzrer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I. Munn Boardman Mary M. Fairbanks XViIIiam J. Burns I Marguerite McDonough Alain St. Cyr 278 r w .L-,- - m srunus f ' 2- L . A YQ, L 121 E 1.93, Egmbus L1 9 2 5 , H Nnsns W X OTS e 3 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Helen Kimball, '22 ..........................................,.... President Priscilla Salls, '23. . . .... Vice-President Mabel Goodwin, '244 .... ...... S ecreiary Edith Ladd, '24 .... ............... ........ .... I ' A reasurer LITERARY CLUB Jane Mclntosh, '22 ...................,............. .......... P resident - Doris Battles, '23. .. ......... Vice-President Charlotte Lang, '22 ............... Sec1'eta,1'y-Treasurer KOSHARE Helen McKelvey, '23 ..... ................... ...... P 1 'esident Harriet Vernon, '24 .... .............. I .... I ice-Presidelzt Emily Dodge, '23 .... ..... S ecrefary Alice Jennings, '24 .......................... ........... .... T 1 'easurer AGRICULTURAL CLUB Clarence Carleton, '22 .................................... ...... P resideni Philip Hooker, '23 ....... . .......... .... T fice-President Helen McKelvey, '23 ..... ...... S ecretary lVilliarn Flanders, '23 .... ............. ........ .... T r e asurer . PRE-MEDlC , CLUB John Boardman, '24+. . . ........................... ...... P resident M. Daweon Tyson, '24f. .... Vice-President R. J. Catlin, '24 ...... ...... S ecrefary WL M. Judd, '25 ..... .... T reaszawv' . W. A. A. Mary Charnberland, '22 ................... ...... P resident Florence Farr, '23. . . .... Vice-Presidenf Viola Marvin, '22 ..... ...... S ecretary Elizabeth Booth, '23.. ...... .... T reasurev' 279 X EA ' .,- 3 3- A STUDIIS 'f g- L 1' ' . X5 L32 3 121 E Lage mms 9 2 5 ,gf 0, Homasus fw QX QE f VERMONT lNDEPENDENTS Douglass Russell, '22 ............................................. President Eugene Butler, '23 .... . . Vice-Presidefnt George Pope, '23 . .. .... Secretary Lester O'Brien, '23 .... . V . . . . . .... Trerlsurer VERMONTERS' CLUB Marion Killam, '22 ............................................... Presiclent Jennie Curtis, '23. . . Thelma Dickson, '22 Mildred Gregory, ,22 Marion Little, '24. . . Dorothy Eayres, '23. Mae Austin, '23 .... Vice-President Sec1'etary-Trc'asu1'e1' STD. HlLDA'S GUILD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S6C7'Ctfl7'y-T'7'CdSU7'P7' SILVER BAY CLUB . . . .S6C?'6lLIl'l'y-TTCaSZl7'GT. 3 l 1.:r ff .gr Q . ' 1 sniff- -Aiwa., :LV -L- AKE1 VALK 12AM,f1xT1cs AQ1 5,14 JUNIGI2 wma STUDENT UNION E3 : S AASQUE AND SANDA DEDATIN 5 3? Qi W if N - j USICAL CLUBS? 'T 3 Ea? WIG AND QKCT1 m 1 Q T- -s srunus gf - y T : W-121 E-L91 -E ETREBUS 9 2 3 4- get ' - W' 'rw H- X 1, ,Ht 'HH l ! lm will ' V' I V l X I n .f 'ru , X, 'Jil xl' ' STUDENT UNION MEN'S STUDENT UNION MONG the most prominent of the undergraduate activities at the University of Vermont is the Student Union. In its weekly meetings, held during a special forty minute period on Saturday mornings, the students bring up and ' discuss matters of major interest and impor- tance. Besides routine work, such as announce- ments, many important and valuable changes have been brought about by the men of the Uni- versity in this weekly meeting. During the past year the most important accomplishment has been the changing of the system of election of athletic managers. Since then the honor system has been discussed with the idea of substituting it for the present method of proctored examinations. These are only a few of the matters considered in Student Union, but they show something of the value of the institution. Not the least of the advantages of such an 5 organization is the influence it has on the Pwgfflanf Home solidarity of the student body. ln a university 281 y 'P .-.- - srunus f - . - A 5 ETREBUS t rfb? gxltfg - ,E L, Hontsus 3 3269 with students in four different colleges, living in all parts of the city, any influence that can bring them together in a common meeting place is a valuable one. 131 Bl! WOMENS STUDENT UNIQN At the same hour as the Men's Student Union each Saturday, the women of the Univer- sity hold their meeting in the chapel. Every college girl is a member, and the organization y has rapidly become a very potent factor in the regulation of student conduct, and in the pro- motion of loyalty and cooperation among the students. Among the more important matters acted upon during the year are the establishing of a - censorship committee for regulating stunts and plays in which the girls take part, the inter- , preting and enforcing of dormitory rules, sub- freshman day activities, and the discussion of l the honor system, which the VVomen's Student , Union favors. Presulemf McSweeney ,Q . 1 , --eg 'J ' -nr, x, WW Y'-'qu mf 2 8 2 T- - L L STUDIIS ' ' 2- 1: '- L IQIELQF mms , 9 2 5 get Viz 6, HONESTIS .... bs i ig f W illiwms, Bostwick, Brodie Nichols, Osborn-, Slayton-, Frost Parke-r, Pollard, Bloom, Howe THE RADIG CLUB OFFICERS Leon G. Pollard, '22 .,........................... President Leighland F. Parker, '22 .... ........... P 'ice-President Perry P, Nichols, '2-14. . . . ..'.C0r1'esp0'nding Secretary Robert P. Slayton, i2LL ..... ....... S ec1'etary-Treasurev' OFFICIAL CALL 1 - ARY HE interest in radio work has grown at an unusual rate during the past year, and among the amateur stations of the country the University of Vermont Radio Station has been a leader. This is due to the tireless efforts of the University Radio Club. This organization came into existence in 1919 under the leadership of George Brodie, '21, a former radio operator in the U, S. Navy, and 283 y 9 -7- S - ,, srunus f ,, r- T- im It 121ELaf - mms 9 2 .3 as Vfg t H, Homasns Fw Nj grief other enthusiasts of the new science. Since that time the club has been quietly at Work, increasing its equipment and also adding to the experience of its members. During the past season tl1e Vermont Radio Club has not only duplicated every record made by other stations of this class, but has also gained the distinction of being the iirst Qand to date the onlyj amateur radio station whose signals have been heard in France. This feat is all the more remarkable considering that the wave length used was slightly below 200 metres. During the sensational Trans-Atlantic tests last December this station came through in splendid style, being one of the two to be recorded in Scotland on both systems of transmission. Signals from this transmitter have also been reported from Mexico, Catalina Island, and nearly every other locality in the United States and Canada. VVhen the American Radio Relay League chose six of the best amateur stations in this country to take part in a test with Dutch, French and British amateurs, 1-ARY was among the six selected, No further proofs are needed to show that the Vermont Radio Station is well at the top in the amateur radio world. The wonderful success the ,club has enjoyed has been due very largely to the hard, faithful work of a few men. Special credit is due to Perry Nichols and Robert Slayton, both of the class of '24d. Besides the activities of the club in send- ing messages, an opportunity has been given to students of the University to become acquainted with the receiving end of the business, for a popular feature of the radio work has been the concerts sent out by stations in the large cities, which are plainly heard at the Vermont Station. v V The Radio Room 71 ,. is STUDIIS X66 Q 0 V70 QF, HONESTIS W Q of if? El '?'- ' T M . f A. i- f- .,.. ' l2lEl.'J1 9 2 5 Fulton, Harris, Fuller, Je1z.ni11.gs Howe, Dooliw, Dazvenport, Clccpp THE DEBATINCJ CLUB HE University of Vermont Debating Club took part in two debates during the season, both on the question, Resolved, that the employees of interstate t 'la' U by Federal law. The aHirma- railroacls should be prohibited from s T1 'ina d f ted the St lNIichael's negative team on March 15. In a triangular tive team e ea . ' debate with St. Lawrence and Middlebury on March 24, both Vermont teams lost, in each case by a vote of 2 to 1. ' The aflirmative team consisted of A. C. Clapp, '23 leader, G. VV. Davenport '22, G. F. Howe, '22, and J. YV. Jennings, '23 Qalternatej. The negative team was made up of F. S. Harris, '22 Qleaderj, L. J. Doolin, '23 YV. T. Fulton, '23, and H. H. Fuller, '25 Qalternatej. 285 7 Pat-rick, Bon-i, Kuokkanen, Peterson, Viall, Clark, Robb, Mcecomber, Farnham, Case Czmzzmings, Way, La-ng, Killcwn, Bartlett, McMahon, McSweeney, Broadbent, Burbank Hunt, Spalding, Cook, Joyce, Fulton, Jennings, Cliyforcl 1 fe! K --2.1 n .i I rl Xi 4 I KI Rx F14 AXXX 'I-IIL11 O 'lv-I mg I SLLS Q mg gm fx- 5 fy 2 sua f 'A ' 1 S S W' ll Im 1 QIQ, uhh J - 2 T- - sTUD11s f M, 4- S , DIED, w st, 1 925 Homasns Tw QW Qs f THE VERMONT CYNIC BOARD OF EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles C., Joyce, '22 EXCHANGE EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR Clesson S. Cummings, '22 Ovidio A. Boni, '22 MEDICAL EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Charles Branch, M. '23 Miller VV. Robb, '23 NEIVS EDITORS Allen C. Clifford, '23 J. lValter Jennings, '23 IV. Thompson Fulton, '23 J. Ralph Spalding, '23 Howard Spalding, '22 Emil Kuokkanen, '23 Axel Peterson, '23 Lois Bartlett, '22 Katherine McSweeney, Marian Killam, '22 ASSISTANT EDITORS Charlotte Lang, '22 Dorothy McMahon, '22 Marian VVay, '23 Doris Broadbent, '23 '22 Doris Battles, '23 BUSINESS MANAGER Clement E. Cook, '22 Robert Viall, '23 Richard Aplin, '244 Natt Burbank, '2-L Charles Johnson, '244 Hervey Macomber, '24 Edward Farnham, '24 ,ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Charles Case, '23 Paul Clark, '23 John Patrick, '23 287 If'll0k1GCl-716711, C7Iijf0'rd, Petersowz, Clark, Dlcwvin, Ucmzp, Case, Jemliozgs Mo-zvmi. Woodruf, B'rcicacZbefn.t, Bewy, Eayres, Sullfivcmf, Cota Robb, C'0lI'i11s, Prisley, S-mitlz, Spalding, Doolin, Fulton I N W 1 X ' 'I I X -' D1 Er AM GJ'-I E5 V151 C1 ew' E .K i ., :III L11 va .': 1 I E va va ', ' ff r ' N lf ll I al It I ' H if f 4 f '1 I '10 99' .Qi Wa HAI D - STUDIIS if gc, I G- eww be 352232 5 T HE ARIEL BOARD OF EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Ralph Spalding BUSINESS MANAGER Donald S. Smith ASSOCIATE EDITORS Eli 'D. Camp Doris C. Battles Lawrence J. Doolin Doris Broadbent Clarence D. Pierce, Jr. CMedicj M. Pearl Berry Allen C. Clifford Carleton J. Collins Dorothy G. Eayres Richard M. Freer Kenneth C. Cota ASSISTANT EDITORS J. lValter Jennings Eniil Kuokkanen Horace P. Marifin E. Curtis Mower, Jr. Axel S. Peterson ART EDITORS Hilda G.. VVoodruff PHOTOGRAPI-IIC EDITOR Miller VV. Robb ASSISTANT BUSINESS Charles E. Case Paul D. Clark VV. Thompson Fulton MANAGERS Albert C. Janke Frederick A. Prisley Carrol E. Seamans Cornelius P. Sullivan 289 y l T- -2 STUDIIS 2 b, - .- lm , - 121 EI-92 ETREBUS 1Q3,2 3 et X0 1 Homasns ' - 'W ' vw :ww of Perkins, Ready, Seaimcms, Slmjieton, Beebe, Mcwomber Johnson, Dootin, Cufmmings, Peterson, Lillie THE PRESS CLUB Clesson S. Cummings, '22 .... ......... P resident Lawrence J. Doolin, '23. . . . . .Assistant Editor Axel S. Peterson, '23 .... ...Assistant Editor HE Press Club is an organization which has been doing a lot of valuable work for the University during the past year. Since its reorganization early in the year each man is given a list of papers for whom he reports college items of general or personal interest. During the year the membership has been made smaller and based entirely on merit, judged by the quantity and quality of the work done. The club does not handle news for the local papers. 290 'P 6 IVIUSICAL 14 X WX a n Q X ff, 414 ULU fill' X I 'eff , ga! I ' I A I AX 0-1-I EES VICU,-4 I W' Em A I :ti rn Um I j 51 5 sz 1 N If ll I .I lu ll ht' ll.- yi X W iff ' ' I 1 '10 Siwzclair, Roberts, Stevens, Gallup, Claqyp wax ,u. Caerlfivlo, K nom, ElSH'11-'ZU'l'I1't0T, Boa-rclmavz, Ilolmes, Smith Q Kidfler, Ross, Kelley, Taylor, B'lll-ings, Jfuflcl, Sajfo'rfl 0 . , Q if N 1 -.T.- - e ,I STUDIIS ' . ' - IQ do 121 9 2 5 get .- MC . W1 HONJESTIS iw N- of f GLEE CLUB Mr. E. J. Beaupre.. S. D. Smith, Jr., '22. Billings, '23 A. C. Clapp, '23 ' J. H. J.F.Kdky .... FIRST TENORS E. B. Holmes, M. '25 WY WI. Smith, '23 J. H. Kelley, '23 S. H. Safford, '23 M. Judd, '25 YV. J. N. Knox, '25 SECOND TENORS R. C. Carbino, '22 R. S. Pitkin, '23 H. E. Sinclair, '23 D.,G. Ross, '24 J. Boardman, '24 E. VV. Lance, M. 2,1 First Tenor .... Second Tenor. . . . First Bass ..... Second Bass. R. R. Grasso, M. '25 G. A. A. H. XV E. E. H. G. H. J. D. G. ... .Conductor . . . ..... Zllanager . . . ..f1.9sistant MH7IHgE?7'S .. . . . ..Accompa1zist FIRST BASSES F. Howe, '22 C. Clapp, '23 BI. Gallup, '23 VV. Kidder, M. '25 TV., Eisenwinter, '24 B. Roberts, '25 G. Mears, '25 SECOND BASSES F. lxI31'tl1l, '22 V. Kidder, '22 T. Seeley, '22 H. Billings, '23 J. Dickens, '23 D. Stephens, '25 QUARTETTE .... ....E. B. Holmes, M. '25 ....IV. M. Judd, '25 . . . .VV. VV. Eisenwinter, '25 ....H. F. Martin, '22 SPECIALTY 293 F. C. O'Connor, M Sxgiyfif ' HoiiEEi3i'I1i 5 3090 HQME CONCERT OF FEBRUARY 7 32 PROGRAM rx - zz 1. Selection- Calif of Bagdad ................ The Little Symphony 2. Vermont Songs 3. Selection 45. Selection- Spring Glee Club Mandolin Club ' Mr. Eisenwinter 5. Star of Descending Night ............... Glee Club 6. Violin Solo- I-Iejre Kate ............. Mr. Platka 7. Medley Quartette 8. Specialty Act- At It Again Mr. Grasso and Mr. O'C0nn0r 9. Sweet Kentucky Babe ................... Glee Club 10. Selection- Melodie ..... The Little Symphony 11. Selections 12. Laugh, Boys, Laugh. . . . 13. Selections 1-L. Vermont Songs Mandolin Club Glee Club Quartette Glee Club 29-L . . . .Boielclieu .. .... L. O. Emerson ...ulfubay Adam Gerbel Rrzchmaninojf 'lzilip Greeley Q ee .,f- - x srunus f ..' -- 0: - 121 EI-gi. 5 ETREBUS 53 9 Q 3 QQGXG -5 n,???zMbmmmW Qiibw m Carbine, Judd, Barrows, Barr, Levin Reynolds, Platlra, Johnson. Rutter. Holt VIOLINS Mr. M. H. Mersou, Univ. of Rochester YV. A. Newton, ,25 H. C. Reynolds, ,2n Isaac Levin, '25 D. P. Platka, '22 CRCHESTRA D. P. Platka, '22HLeade1- CORNETS R. C. Carbino, '22 E. G. Mears, ,255 DRUMS C. M. Johnson, '2-L ' PIANO J. F. Kelley, Harvard '16 295 TROMBONES XV. T. Degree, '24 XV. M. Judd, ,25 SAXOPHONES A. E. Barr, ,25 D. YV. Barrows, '241 'P . T- 2 - 2 , m A STUDIIS f 4 - R RI E 5 Ernznus 3, 5 Q96 ' W' 'W N QT Of X Swift, Cook, Barr, Barrows, Roberts, Lovin, Billings, Holt, Austin, Robb, Brush, Rutter MANDOLIN CLUB A. VV. Rutter, '24-Leader VIOLINS MANDOLIN BANJOS BANJOS YV. A. Newton, '25 G. R. Swift, ,25 J. F. Levin, '25 SAXOPHONES D. YV. Barrows, ,2-L A. E. Barr, '25 C. E. Cook, '22 M. YV. Robb, ,23 E. N. Brush, ,25 E. B. Roberts, '25 296 H. F. Holt, '25 J. H. Billings, '23 YV. R. Austin, '24 TENOR BANJOS A. XV. Rutter, '21 'P W p E.- A -- STUDIIS 'f 5 , it Q: H IQIEIQ5: E Ernrnus 53 9 2 3 NQOQ - A W1 Homasns ix, Q3 f j WOMENS GLEE CLUB Annie Sargent, '23 ...... ........... L eader Gunhild Myhrberg, '22 .... ........... M anager Priscilla Grower, '24 .... .... A ssistant Manager Ruth Buck, '24 ....... .... A ssistant Ma1zager Marion Killam, '22 .... ...... A ccompanist Catherine Beers, '22 .... f ....... Reader HE lVomen,s Glee Club has been a most active organization this year. The home concert on March 17 was a success and proved that the club has been doing some hard work under the direction of Mr. E. J. Beaupre. Later in the spring it is expected that the club will make trips to Vergennes, Bristol, and towns in the northern part of the State. 297 ? ,. EE? STUDIIS X X5 Xitfy Homasus Q QPW in -T' - ' - K f I i' B' l2lEl..or i i 9 2 3 . we THE SEXTET S Ada Caldwell, '25 ..... Priscilla Grower, ,241 .... Lois Bartlett, ,22 ..... Barbara Pease, ,241 ...... Gunhild Blyhrberg, '22 .... Annie Sargent, '23 .... .Ist Soprano .lst Soprano 2nd Soprano ,Qnd Soprano ..........Alto .....AZt0 52 HGME CQNCERT OF MARCH 17 V PROGRAM 1. Annie Laurie .... ............... .... L a dy John Scott Glee Club 2. Caj Gypsy Life ...............................,.. ..... S clzumann Cbj The Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint Squeegee .... ..... W arner Sextet 3. Reading-The Proud Lady ................ .... I fan Dyke ' Miss Beers -14. Slumber Song of the Sea ................ .... C oombes Sextet 5. Solo Miss Grower 6. Spring Song. . .. ............. .. .Busch Glee Club 7. Reading-Spoof . . . ............... . . .Leacock Miss Beers 8. Narcissus .. ............ .... M artcl-N11-vin Se:-:tet 9. Chinese Flower F?-:te .... ............. ' .. .f'llI17I'll17l. Glee Club 298 5 - . ' '-E9 STUDIIS X 3 146 - Unh? 121 E L9 ETREBUS 1 9 Q W 1 xy, E - J: ii E3 I- X A ' I., II, I - Homesns -W I gf 'Jfv XV 9 ff? rj 5 6 ai? I-IIII,QI,III , Xa' I A 51 ' - . , ef f 50 , WJ X 'iii I ff! fx F' A ? I7-. 5.11 f A I J M II X X ' I MII f ,Q X R NJN -, , n WV I f P 12 If suv .-.3 .I g 5 I IIII I 9, ,NS I I 1. , . IE 'Q 1wIf I, 111' DIIII JI 'I - ?X Q HIY 'if' I - wi f f l! AP 1 ff x f W I M M .f -5+ WNW' 7 L1-7 ' , i f fa win ik W X ' I V' '. '52 Q I f 1wZ M III. I. AZ II ,M ,NX I : R. III4 IIII ,I E I4 g 'I-:E I? I1-'. N M 'uf ' W 'kb W X5 'W V'1pZ Ux'XL4JX':NW vm Je 1 SSN'-1' N R: V ' W -I 'Q XKZZII Q IQ I ,, ff, I , Vyvfgifgf'-ff, Q , ff e Ne? '4,,ffffA -Jfffx - ,gf ,.7 f fl X I 14 Xe G1 ,5gifflfZf7j,ff 1 ff ,fff,.5fQ+!f 'ief Q ff '11f21ffc,4 Zfff','1fff ffg H T' i7'2' ff?fIIIII!7!I fx YA is 'X' -MW - T A M Rl 'F if A II A, RQ, If III! ,1 W f ,. km l Z k 1' ,ff A A CQ ZX AP? , 4A STUDIIS it ergo ,f2?3,fMmE1 mMm XQQ5 uNV JZ? E'-nge - A 1' J , H- . - mE,, . . 9 2 5 Q 'f .M.i3CA!4,H' .W wbxxxxw 1 Seamans, l'l7'l'iSt0'Il, Moore. Clark, Beane Sinclair, Grasso, Ca'rbino, Palmmi. Collins, Ramsey WIC, AND BUSKIN HQNORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY . Gwynne VV. Beane Raymond C. Carbino George VV. Davenport, J Paul D. Clark Edward H. Farnham MEMBERS SENIORS Arthur H. Moore Robert T. Palmer JUNIORS Carleton J. Collins SOPHOMORES J. Hervey Macomber 300 Lee S. Ramsey Howard G. Spalding John C. Vllriston Hugh E. Sinclair -Raymond R, Grasso fhlj Y - --fs STUDIIS -X6 li C Q f . a ETREBUS if A C' gxlbflsf ' Homsns 5 af? Beers. Marvin. McDonmmh, Casey Narkham, Anker, Kfillam. Cass MASQUE AND SANDAL llflarion E. 1Killam, '22. . . . . ......... Presidenf A. Clare Markham, '22 .... ........... P 'ice-Preside-nf Helen J. Cass, '22 .................. Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS Marion VV. Anker Helen J. Cass A. Clare Markham hi. Catherine Beers Marion E. Killam Viola A. Marvin JUNIORS Mary M. Casey Marguerite E. McDonough 301 Q T4 - STUDIIS i t .- 1: fi,- 4 l2lEl.'JP mms 92 as Hounsus uw QS qv CLARENCE NE of the chief features of the 1922 Junior VVeek is the presentation of Booth Tarkington's well-known play, Clarence, by members of the VVig and Buskin, and Masque and Sandal dramatic societies. During Easter vacation the play was taken to Woodstock, where it made a tremendous hit and received much praise from the audience. The members of the cast were carefully coached in their parts by Mrs. Arthur Elliott of Bennington, to whom is due a good part of the playls success. THE PLAYERS Mrs. Martyn. . . . . ..... Marion Killam Mr. VVheeler.. ......... Charles Hinchey Mrs. VVheeler. . . .... Marguerite McDonough Bobby VVheeler. . . ........ Raymond Carbino Cora VVheeler. . . ......... Helen Cass Violet Pinney .... .... A . Clare Markham Clarence ...... ..... H ugh Sinclair Della ....... . . .Florence Kelley Dinwiddie .... Robert Palmer Hubert Stem .... .... G wynne Beane THE SCENES ACT I. The ante-room of Mr. VVheeler,s private office, New York. ACT II. Living-room of Mr. VVheeler,s home, Englewood, N. J. ACT III. The same-that evening. Ac'r IV. The same-next morning. 302 y 'P T- - . srunus f A, 4- i .- Z: YM. RIEU 9 2 5 we Xf fr' . . ,,, My Hoursus Q, ?X Q5 THE TOUCHDGWN HE biggest dramatic event of 1921 was the musical comedy, The Touch- down, put on by the VVig and Buskin Society during Junior Week. The members of the cast, chorus included, were all men, and from the rise of the curtain until the end of the last act the audience was kept in an uproar of hilariousqlaughter. The Touchdown was given at the Strong Theatre on the evening of May 28, as the climax of the Junior VVeek activities. The main plot of the play is centered around a football game, as the name implies, but there are also introduced some of the romance and gay scenes that are supposed to be a part of college life. The whole play deals with the attempt of two rival colleges to get a noted football player to enter their institution. The leading male part was taken successfully by G. YV. Beane, '22. E. H. Farnham, '24, in the leading feminine r6le, played a difficult part extremely well, showing in his voice and gestures the results of careful training. The musical numbers of the play were well executed and heartily applauded. The opening chorus, Summer Girlies, sung by girls and young men in summer costumes was an instant hit, in which A. H. Cheney, '21, and S. D. Lawrence, '22, took the leading solo parts. Perhaps the best received number of the evening was The Quaker Girl, in which Pt. T. Palmer, '22, and R. C. Carbino, '22, displayed some unusually clever singing and dancing. Another intensely amusing number was a chorus of Trained Fresh in rompers and straw hats. The Dancing Dollies, led by J. H. Billings, '23, was also a popular act. A. H. Moore, '22, and L. S. Ramsey, '22, received prolonged applause for their song, Twinkle Doodle Dum, and the finale, The Good Old College Town was also good. At the opening of the second act the college mandolin club rendered several selections. Others taking important parts were J. C. Wriston, '22, R. R. Grasso, '23, J. H. Logan, '21, C. E. Seamans, '23, E. H. Parker, '24, and A. H. Rutter, '24f. Besides these were the members of the chorus, who were the big hit of the play, and were largely responsible for its success. The Touchdown was managed by G. VV. Davenport, Jr., '22, assisted by F. X. Carson, '21, as advertising manager, and K. H. Rice, M. '21, as property man. Besides being one of the most popular dramatic events ever put on at Vermont, the play scored a big Hnancial success and will aid in putting dramatics on a firmer basis in the University. 303 ' T- -2 STUDIIS f -- . , EQ, - 121ELwf 9 as ae THE DRAMATIC CLUB CDFFICERS Richard M. Freer, '23 ................ ........,. I Jresident Eileen Farrell, '24 ....... ......... V ice-President Edward H. Farnham, '24. . . .... Secretary-Treasurer HE main activity of the Dramatic Club so far this year has been the Student Night at the Majestic Theatre given under the auspices of the club in January. A one act comedy was presented at that time, with VV. VV. Smith, '23, J. H. Macomber, '24, E. N. Brush, '25, and E. H. Farnham, '24-, taking part. The Dramatic Club plans to put on a play sometime during the year. Last fall 33 new members were taken in, making a total membership of 4-8. The club gave an entertainment for these new members at the Vermonters' Club House early in the year. 304 'P T- - ,u srunus -if , M3 19 2 5 W' W Wirw f p 1 -'f IA, ' ,nl Xi-gf ' 2, V 1 ' M N Q I ' Blk 1 'F .ici Ta Q mm H K 1 'EN - m sTUn11s f if - , - T - 121 Emzsus 53. 9 2 5 'QPQ .lx Homasns N- f ' 'X-' f , ,ol ,fll I I :Tu xxxx .X X , Xxx- X' xi 'The TVi1ming Stunt-1791-1922 The Peeraflff U'inner-Thr' Toonffrvillff Trollzfy 4 2 T- -2 STUDIIS f if-4 , 2 , E E ETREBU5 9 2 3 J 1 +636 - W1 Hoursns W X ue KAKE WALK LAYING before enthusiastic audiences for two nights, the University of Vermont Kake Wfalk again proved its popularity on its twenty-fifth annual performance staged in the 'Gymnasium the evenings of February 20 and 21. The stunts, VValkin' fo' de Kake, Peerade, and Koon Kut-Ups were all present in greater profusion than ever, and furnished several hours of unique and clever entertainment. The Briggs Cup and Cake were won by Delta Psi with a stunt entitled, H1791- 1922f' Sigma Nu, with Reverse Darwinism was given honorable mention and a smaller cake. The Peerade was well up to the usual high standard and contained a variety of original and humorous costumes. The T. B. VVright Cup for the best feature was awarded to R. C. Carbino of Kappa Sigma for his reproduction of the famous Toonerville Trolleyf, H. A. Randall of Delta Psi won honorable mention as A Knight of the Bath. The lValkin' fo' de Kake proved to be, as usual, a very popular feature. Eleven couples competed forthe kake, which was won by YValker, '25, and Austin, '24, of Kappa Sigma, with O'Dell, '24, and R. Patrick, '25, of Phi Delta Theta receiving honorable mention. The old familiar Cotton Babies was this year played by Carrollis Orchestra of Barre, which also furnished music for the Peerade and the dance following the Kake 'Walk performance. Seven Koon Kut-Ups competed for the Southwick Cup which was offered this year for the second time. Kappa Sigma won this trophy also, with a clever sketch entitled, B, V. D.'s,' meaning Burlingtonis Valiant Defenders. Stunts were staged this year by ten fraternities. Reverse Darwinism by Sigma Nu was number one on the program, and contained a well executed and original plot. An old man of ninety, wishing to be young again, was given his wish by Dr. Darwin, who, by the means of an operation and the use of monkey glands, accom- plishes a very novel experiment. In a series of scenes the old man is seen con- stantly growing younger until after appea1'ing as a babe in a cradle, he is suddenly converted into a monkey. Dr. Darwin announces the success of his experiment with the words, Monk thou wert, to monk thou shalt return. Following this came the Sigma Phi stunt, The Silent Pleaf' dealing with dis- armament. Beginning with a tableau of Justice, meditating on the subject, the figures of lVar, Famine, Pestilence, and Death appeared and stated their cases, gloating over their hold on the human race. A dead soldier arose from his grave and made a plea against future wars, and Justice then saw that the only way was for the world to disarm. The Phi Delta Theta stunt, 'KHappiness for Three, showed three young men discussing their ideals, money, pleasure and doing good. They all had as the per- sonification of their ideal the same man, James P. Barnes, but for different reasons. 307 ' EE? STUDIIS .. 'Ex-I-Tb - Z.. Q r i- - IN RIEbA1 i i 9 2 3 24,012 ,fra 'uv XWXXC ,l.- - The Audience . 3. '-, f . - -fs ' -zu. X ' '- 'ff' , :fQ1M,... M J- A . - f v . x X... Tlm lVinning Couple-Austin and Ufalker , 9 XT- - T I STUDIIS gf A -- y 1, X65 DIED :ass 9 2 5 An elderly stranger, who sat reading in the background, then told tl1em that the only way to drink of the true fountain of happiness is by doing good to others. He then announces that he is James P. Barnes. A feature of the stunt was a brilliantly illuminated fountain. Number four, An'Old Man's Fancy, by Kappa Sigma, showed the experience of an old man who believed he could find a master violinist among the lower classes. Subsequent scenes showed the Ending of a young Russian, Udolph, in a cafe of the underworld, his rise to fame and regression to old scenes, and his final decision to be a worshipper of God. Lest W'e Forgetf' by Tau Epsilon Phi, was built around the plan for the new Memorial Building. Beginning in the room of some Vermont students, the audience was carried back to the war days in France, and by means of a vivid battle scene, the need for the Memorial was forcefully worked out. A Shakespearian Prophecy,', by Zeta Chi, was in the form of a student's dream, and in the well-known language of Julius Cwsarw discussed the death of Proctored Examinations and the institution of the Honor System. The audience were taken back to the stone age by the Phi Mu Delta stunt, Changing? which dealt with the theme that young people of today are no worse- than those of previous generations. In the first act the entrance of a dinosaur proved something of a sensation. The second act brought the theme up to date with a cafe scene and some very modern young people. The winning stunt, H1791-1922, by Delta Psi, was historical in character, and portrayed a number of scenes in the history of the University, beginning in the days of Ira Allen and coming down to the present day. Following this came the ninth stunt, Conscience, put on by Lambda Iota. The scene was a cafe in which two brothers entered, one of whom mingled with the gay crowd and became drunk. Following came a toast to a statue of Bacchus, when suddenly the statue took on the familiar features of the young man's mother, which brought him back to his senses. The last stunt, A Flighty Fancyf' by Alpha Tau Omega, showed the initiation of a professor into the Ancient and Honorable Order of Shifters, and by means of tableaus presented such famous members of the order as Adam and Eve, Antony and Cleopatra, Kaiser Bill, and P. T. Barnum. Following the stunts came the WValkin' fo' de Kake, after which the Koon Kut- Ups made their appearance. Come F.leven,', by Sigma Nu, was not a galloping domino game, as the title might lead one to suspect, but showed a negro school teacher and ten dusky youngsters, who entertained the crowd with some lively dialogue and clever hits. Kappa Sigma's prize winner, B, V. D.'s, came next on the program. It was in the nature of a burlesque on the local police force, and besides being well acted, it worked out some good comedy with plenty of local color. 309 9 T- - STUDIIS ff - .- , 121 E Lal mms Q12 3 . 1, Horuasns A-W E5 QQ f I I Q I I 5' I I I ff I I I II' 1 I I I Ii' I 1? K! I I I ' I , fl I I as' ,I In JI -523,1 I I , I I I In I 6' I II I r, .91 WIKI ,gi I, Iwp II I LIIIIII I I I ALKERS EI!-' 5.5 I rm :I .II 'I .HII II 4: in I PIARTVOFTHEIDEERADE G ' 1 l1f.s1lIw1LJI-1141-32 'P T- - sTUD11s f 7 -- T .I E A 121 5 ETREBUS .1 9 2 5 MQQQ Number three was entitled, My Auto Parts, and was introduced by the en- trance of a 1902 Model Cadillac automobile operated by two coons of contrasting size. Following an explosion which blows both from the car, one of them begins repairing the engine. Some witty dialogue is carried on, and the scene ends with the Anvil Chorus. This number was put on by Lambda Iota. Bits of Local Color, by Alpha Tau Omega, was based on a contest between two coons to see who could drill the farthest with their sledge hammers in a given time. A cup is offered to the winner, but the contest breaks up in a fight with the loser escaping with the trophy. Tom Guernsey's', undertaking rooms are the scene of tl1e next Kut-Up, Enuf of That, by Delta Psi. A negro applies for work and is given a job guarding corpses at night. His first case is a freshman who had died sitting up in a chair. A dictionary has been placed on the body to keep it in a reclining position, and when the coon accidently knocks it off, humorous developments follow. Number six, All Through the Night, was put on by the Vermont Independents. The plot centers around a ghost in a haunted house, playing up the negro supersti- tion and fear of the supernatural. , - The last number was put on by O'Connor and Grasso, winners of the cup last year. The main feature of the stunt was an operation in wl1icl1 a leg is amputated from a dusky victim. An explosion takes place, caused by a lighted match near a can of ether, and when the lights come on only a few bones remain in place of the patient. - The entire Kake 'Walk was run off smoothly and successfully, owing, to a large extent,,to the hard work of the directors, Henry E. Tryon and Richard J. McGuire. 311 1 X H :II X W AX Cdrd G-lv-J F-gc: IAEA,-4 Ev gm Ui -U 5 2 U, ' wr N If 'l0 SQ. , . .. T- - . STUDIIS f I - - RIEL: 92 5 we D, JT! wt Homasns W QNX, 0 mmm Q DNBPAIQTMMYT ff N I if X ew .fi A C ,. sf C . 'G' 35:31, 149- Q p ff 'EW ii wa., rmd. i W R, O. T. C. BATTALION Colonel George J. Holden, Infantry Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major Paul A. Larned Captain Edward N. Fay Captain Blaisdell C. Kennon Assistant Professors of Milita1'y Science and Tactics STUDENT OFFICERS HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Lieut. Col. J. B. Shepard : lst Lieut. J. C. Wriston lst Lieut. E. L. Goodrich COMPANY A Captain C. S. Cummings lst Lieut. G. W. Beane 2nd Lieut. H. M. Blodgett COMPANY B Captain T. A. Martin lst Lieut. E. C. Glysson 2nd Lieut. VV. C. Steele 2nd Lieut. H. K. Messer 2nd Lieut. L. C. Rogers COMPANY C Captain R. H. Holdstock lst Lieut. J. F. Ramp 2nd Lieut. D. E. Bixby MACHINE GUN COMPANY Captain R. J. McGuire lst Lieut. I.. H. Claflin 2nd Lieut. G. A. Pierce 2nd Lieut. M. IV. Ellsworth 5 . YE? STUDIIS X X5 Nita Homasns Q aff . - - -T Er?-4S.121El.ae, mms 923 we Sgt. Connors, Sgt. Hayes, Major Larned, Colonel Holden, Capt. Fay, Capt. Kennon, Sgt. McDonald MILITARY' ERMONT has reason to be proud of its Military Department. VVith its R. O. T. C. unit rated in the Distinguished Classf' the University has received an honor accorded to only two colleges in New England, and is one of the twenty-four in the United States. The increase in efficiency and interest has been due to a large extent to the able efforts of the Commandant, Colonel George J. Holden, who is a Vermont graduate, class of 19044. . Owing to its rating in the distinguished class, the University of Vermont R. O. T. C. infantry unit has been permitted to adopt a distinctive uniform, and the officers are allowed to wear the regulation Sam Browne belts. VVith the uniforms, which are of a neat olive drab, with English style collars, the students wear shoulder insignia of the R. O. T. C., and the gold star showing them to be in the distinguished class. Service stripes on their sleeves show the length of time spent in the unit. 3141 9 A T-3? 12iE1.s1 333312 9 2 5 is 3-'QE ' if Hoimsns N- Brief The course of training consists of the two year basic course required of all students, and the advance course which is optional, and which may lead to a com- mission as Lieutenant of Infantry in the Reserve Corps. Students taking the ad- vanced course are required to spend a period of about six weeks at an army summer camp at Plattsburg or Camp Devens, where they receive practical training together with students from many other colleges. This summer camp experience is a dis- tinct benefit to any red-blooded student, both as an opportunity for meeting men from other colleges, and for the physical training received. During the year Vermont has been granted a chapter of Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary society of college R. O. T. C. units. Membership will be based on ability in Military Science and standing in college activities, and will in- clude only members selected from the Senior Advanced Course. The Military Department of the University has at all times shown its willing- ness to cooperate with both faculty and students for the betterment of the college, and has taken an active interest in college events. The annual Military Hop has become one of the leading functions of the year, and the RiHe Clubis backed by the department. A During the late VVorld Wlar nearly nine hundred Vermont graduates were in the service, about two-thirds of whom were commissioned officers. The University buildings were utilized during the war as headquarters for units of the Signal Corps and Mechanical School who trained a large number of men here, many of whom eventually went overseas. Thus, besides the hundreds of Vermont graduates who were in the service, over 2,000 men were trained at the University in the S. O. T. C., Mechanical School, and Signal Corps. This is an enviable record for a university in which military training is only incidental to the regular course of studies. The latest increase in military activities at Vermont is the granting to the Uni- versity of a Medical Unit, to be run in connection with the regular work of the Medical College. Permission to have such a unit has been secured, and if a suffi- cient number enroll, the new department will begin work the coming fall. 315 E9 UND? STUDIIS fr ,, W oimsns g 5 EA-.-if . -e ' T, I . - E a f 5 Follett, Major Larned, Armstrong, Squier, Boni Steele. Sunrlerlanrl, C'u'm.mings, 0'B1'-ien, Seamans THE UNIVERSITY RIFLE TEAM HE University Rifle Team has been unfortunate enough to lose a majority of its matches during the year, in spite of many good scores and faithful work on the part of the men. In the Corps Area Matches, however, the Vermont team has been selected as one of the three in the first area to participate in the National Intercollegiate Matches to be held this spring. In the R. O. T. C. Tri- angular Match with N. H. State and llfisconsin, Vermont won first place, with 3,579 out ofa s'bl 40 7' ' ' po S1 e , 00, to 3,553 for Wisconsin, and 3,021 for New Hampshire. The five highest men for the season are lvarren Steele, Clesson Cummings, lVilbur Armstrong. Carroll Seamans and Lester O'Brien. 316 75 , , '29 W srunus Q ,SX X000 Homasns dnb Q ofwf 5 5 9' ,-T',d, rf 'ir 'fl' 7 I 1 X xx- X X. XT XT, ' E? ax ,:T-- -- aperpqg sTUDus iP p. -- f E . 1 , 1?-I E bf. 9 2 5 J Kg M42Z7Mwmmmw XQS3 mf ff f -f' 'ff f , fc., ,f,f,' .,,, lv. ,xx X . NAP' X' X' X' X' i October October October November December January January March April Blay 26- Tlze College Orclzestra DANCES 41-Freshman Reception. Q 7-Key and Serpent Dance. -Akraia Dance. -Military Ball. -Football Hop. Sophomore Hop. Key and Serpent Dance. Wlomenis Glee Club Concert and Dance. Key and Serpent Dance. Junior Prom. 318 y 9 a T- t-- ,E srunus f Q, f- .1 n1Ebf assess Hoursns I-W gifs, tg SMOKERS EVVER smokers than usual were held during the year 1921-1922, owing, perhaps, to the feeling that there were too many the previous year, but there was nothing lacking in pep and enthusiasm at the ones held. On October 20, Boulder staged the Hrst smoker of the year, with George Howe as master of ceremonies. The reorganized band showed up in Hne style, starting off the evening with a number of selections. Clyde Engle gave out some cheerful news about the Hnancial situation, after which Tom Keady made his debut as a speaker at Vermont and handed out a few facts about football. Other speakers were Captain Bart Garrity, Manager Dick McGuire, Zene Ellis, '20, and Ike Bartlett, ,1-L. ' The second smoker of the year had for its chief purpose the selling of tickets to Norwich, and was put on by the Key and Serpent Society on November 5. It developed into an old time crab-fest, but the tickets were sold. Harp Burke, '17, told how when he was in college Boulder men used to sit up all night devising means of improving the college. Y, On March 10, the eve of the Holy Cross game, the Aggies staged their first smoker since the days before the war. Enthusiasm ran high, and the variety of en- tertainment furnished, combined with the eats served at the end, made the whole occasion most enjoyable. The speakers were Tom Keady, Redl' Harris, Professor Hastings, Dr. Bu1'ns, and Coach Cloughen. The Medics held their annual baseball smoker on Tuesday evening, March 28. The usual pep and enthusiasm were in evidence, and the program included such brilliant speakers as Dr. Beecher, Dr. Clark, Captain Tryon, Coach Engle, Munn Boardman and Micky McMahon. The Mary Fletcher Sextette rendered several wildly applauded selections, and f'Benny Tryon was presented with his annual gift of Climax. At the end of the smoker, refreshments of ice cream, sandwiches and coffee were served in the baseball cage. ' T- a - srunus i I, -- E - - T r 121 EI-95: E ETREBUS 3, 9 2 5 Z 54962 - HGJNESTIS Ss QE f JUNIQR WEEK, 1921 MAY 26,28 HE 1921 Junior lVeek was marked by the revival of some features absent during the war, and proved to be the best held in a number of years. In addition to the usual events, the famous Peerade again made its appearance in the streets of Burlington, with its floats, horribles, and band. Thursday evening witnessed the beginning of the festivities, with dances given by the fraternities, as well as one by the non-fraternity men. A number of the fraternities also held house parties. On Friday afternoon a team chosen from the faculty defeated the Varsity tennis team, in a match featured by the clever work of lNIaj or Larned. In the evening Leslie Hicks, Society Orchestra of Mechanicsville, N. Y., furnished music for the most popular event of the week, the Junior Prom. The Gymnasium was attractively decorated in green and white, with artistic lighting effects. About 120 couples were present. The College Peerade made its first appearance since the war on Saturday noon, displaying some of the features of former days. The floats were well worked out, making up in quality what they lacked in number. Later in the afternoon the Boston College baseball team defeated Vermont, 9 to 5, in a loose game. The Hrst two innings were a tragedy of errors and decided the game. The VVig and Buskin Society brought Junior Ylleek to a successful close in the evening, when it presented The Touchdown before a large audience at the Strong Theatre. It was the first musical comedy attempted by the society, and scored a big success, Hnancially and otherwise. Q? EEN' 'Er' -' .Q STUDHS f 1, f -F ,,. g - RI E 5 ETREBUS SA 9 2 3 Qoffr ' K, W' HGHESTIS fw ' BQ f Y .19 1 9 The Clown Ba-nd THE COLLEGE PEERADE MAY ze, 1921 A MONG the notable features of the 1921 Junior VVeek was the College Peerade, which was revived after an absence of several years. Although it lacked somewhat in size, it scored heavily in originality and quality, and was a distinct addition to the events of the week. The Peerade took place a little after noon on Saturday, May 28, going through the principal streets of Burlington during the noon hour. Ira Allen, mounted on a drab horse led the procession followed by a detachment of buglers from Fort Ethan Allen, and cars containing President Bailey, Mayor Jackson, and other digni- taries. Then came the Hoats, horribles, and a clown band. The prize for the best Hoat was given to Delta 'Psi for their representation of the resurrection of the defunct College Peerade. Honorable mention went to a double float by the women of the University, showing Vermont Co-eds As They Think lille Are and As Wle Aref, Tau Epsilon Phi won first prize for the best individual Stunt with their original advertisement of The Touchdown. 321 pw 'Ex -.- .- - e STUDIIS ' A . - a X :A I -, 1' K . 2 X 2 0 PM I 121 E La- gggggg 9 2 .3 ig . 5 M' . V! . X 0 JUNIOR W EEK, 1922 PROGRAM May 24. VVednesday noon-Junior Week Pee1'ade. TVednesday evening-K'Clarence,,' at Strong Theatre. May 25. Thursday afternoon-Baseball, Vermont vs. Norwich. Thursday evening-Fraternity dances. May 26. Friday afternoon-Tennis, Vermont vs. Union. Friday afternoon-Baseball, Vermont vs. Lehigh. Friday evening-Junior Prom in the Gymnasium. May 27. Saturday afternoon-Baseball, Vermont vs. Boston College Saturday evening-Junior Boatride. JUNIOR TVEEK COMMITTEE Lawrence J. Doolin, Chairman Alfred C. Clapp I James H. Kelley Allen C. Clifford Stanley C. Pettit Louis P. Hastings Floyd L. Sleeper Telford C. Cheever Paul D. Clark YVilliam D. Flanders Alton H. Harris J. lValter Jennings Glenn YV. Merrill Hugh C. hlullings JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Horace P. Marvin, Chairman Saville 'H. Salford Alain L. St. Cyr Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Doris Battles Ruth Blodgett Elizabeth Booth Doris Broadbent Dorothy Eayres JUNIOR BOATRIDE COIVIMITTEE Donald R. Campbell, Chairman Charles F. Branch Charles F.. Case E. Curtiss Mower, Jr. JUNIOR WEEK PEERADE COMMITTEE Axel S. Peterson, Chairman James H. Billings Bartholomew F. Garrity Cornelius A. Kirwan Royce S. Pitkin JUNIOR TVEEK PROGRAM COMDIITTEE NV. Thompson Fulton, Chairman Eugene YV. Butler John H. Patrick 322 E9 - T- A -2 ., srunus f . . LQ, IQIEU ETRBBUS 92 .3 ' wi Houfsns X- t 3rf'f FOUNDER'S DAY, 1922 HE 131st anniversary of the founding of the University of Vermont was fit- tingly celebrated on May 1, with exercises in the Gymnasium and on the campus. The principal speaker of the day was George M. Hogan, '97, of St. Albans, and the University had as its guest, Major-General Clarence R. Edwards, former commander of the Yankee Division, who also gave a brief ad- dress. The exercises on the front campus were held around the statue of Ira Allen instead of Lafayette, as in former years. The first event of the day was a review of the R. O. T. C. battalion on the back campus. Following this, the Boulder exercises were held and announcements were also made of elections to Scabbard and Blade, the new military honorary society. The exercises in the Gymnasium included addresses by Carlton J. Collins, '23, on the subject, W'hat is the Matter Wfith Vermont? g and George V. Kidder, '22, on 'fSenator Morrill-A Vermonterf' Mr. Hogan gave a very able address, taking for his subject, Mutual Obligations. General Edwards recounted brieHy some of his war experiences and drew from them lessons in dealing with American youth. Following the exercises came the announcements of honorary society elections as follows: Boulder: Lawrence J. Doolin of Isle La Motte, Bartholomew F. Garrity of Brookline, Mass., J. lValter Jennings of St. Albans, Robert T. Palmer of Burlington, Frederic A. Prisley of Indiana, Pa., and J. Ralph Spalding of IVarren. Akraia: Doris C. Battles of Montpelier, M. Pearl Berry of Richmond, Janice J. Byington of Charlotte, Elizabeth H. Booth of Burlington, Dorothy G. Eayres of Pittsford, Florence M. Farr of Bristol, Doris Foster of Island Pond, Rhoda Orvis of Manchester, Annie E. Sargent of Burlington, and Helen M. XVay of Burlington. , Cap and Skull: H. L. Emidy of Vlloonsocket, R. I., L. P. Hastings of Spring- field, Mass., R. L. Hill of Chelsea, S. F. Keeley of Nashua, N. H., and C. YV. Nelson, T. E. O'Brien, and WL R. Schillhammer of Burlington. Key and Serpent: R. D. Aplin of Putney, J. Boardman of Stowe, E. Johnson of Lynn, Mass., J. H. Macomber, Jr., of Burlington, H. A. Plumb of Brattleboro. A. IV. Rutter of Troy, N. Y., H. D. Rutter of Burlington, H. Semansky of New Bedford Mass., C. N. Stevens of Island Pond, and J. E. Sunderland of St. Albans. Scabbard and Blade: G. YV. Brock of East Dorset, D. R. Campbell of Fair Haven, Mass., T. C. Cheever of Montpelier, D. C. Church of Jonesville, F. A. Conlin of Springfield, Mass., L. J. Doolin of Isle La Motte, B. F. Garrity of Brook- line, Mass., A. H. Harris of Leominster, Mass., H. C. Mullings of Bristol, and H. C. Perkins of Rutland. 323 , 9 ERXQQ ig? L9 Homesns 5 -apffgf COMMENCEMENT WEEK JUNE 17-20, 1921 HE 117th Commencement of get-togethers for which Vermont is famous. The large who came back for the celebration were favored with throughout the week. Probably the most striking event of the the University was another of those good old number of alumni excellent weather week was the un- veiling and dedication of the Ira Allen statue, given to the University by James B. VVilbur of Manchester, Vt. Friday, the first day, started off with the Class VValk, the Alumni Council P. Kingsley, ,81, delivered the oration, bringing out the achievements of Ira Allen hleeting and the Annual hleeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society in the morning. The Class Day Exercises were held in the afternoon, followed by the Varsity-Alumni Baseball Game. The Varsity barely succeeded in winning this contest by a L11 to 3 score. Malcolm and Collins were on the mound for the Alumni and they showed that they are far from gone by yet. Following the game the fraternity receptions were held. In the evening the Senior Ball took place in the Billings Library. On Saturday morning the statue of Ira Allen was unveiled and dedicated. This is a bronze statue mounted on a granite pedestal, showing the great educator and patriot in an attitude of meditation. It occupies the same position which the statue of Lafayette formerly held. Mr. VVilbur made the presentation speech and the gift was accepted by President Bailey. The unveiling was performed by Sarah M. Allen, great-granddaughter of the founder of the University. The Hon. Darwin and the fact that the State had made Au Alumni-Undergraduate Smoker gathered outside the Gymnasium to Mansheld, extending a welcome to then broke up and repaired to the no effort to preserve the memory of its founder. was held in the evening. At 8.45 the crowd view a beacon light which was burning on Mt. the Alumni of the University. The gathering different fraternity houses where the reunions were held. The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered in the Gymnasium, Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. C. E. Jefferson, D. D., LL. D., of New York City. He took for his subject The Greatest of VVorld Powers. Monday morning the Commencement Exercises were held. Ex-Governor John J. Cornwell of lVest Virginia gave the address, deploring the radicalism now rampant in the country and suggesting ways by which the college graduates of today can help solve the problem. President Bailey conferred 135 degrees and six honorary de- grees. The week closed with the Senior Boat Ride in the evening. 3241 y E 97-9- kr nmmf ,'- ,f YQ- - 121ELwfs 9 2 5 - G, HONESHS yu, its qs THE YEAR HE year of 1921-1922 will go down in the annals of the University of Ver- mont as one of unusual progress. The appointment of Guy VV. Bailey as President of the University marked a new era in its history, an era which is already bright with achievement and promises fulhlledg an era, also, of improved relations between faculty and students, and between alumni and undergraduates. The 1923 ARIEL would hardly be complete without a review of the outstanding ac- complishments of the year. The 117th Commencement was one of the most successful and largely attended ever held. Owing to the efforts of the Alumni Secretary and the administration, Commencement has been made, more than ever, a time for home-coming and renewal of old friendships. A graduating class of 135 received degrees. Prominent among the week's events was the dedication of the statue of Ira Allen, given by James B. VVilbur of Manchester, Vt., with a dedication oration delivered by Hon. Darwin P. Kingsley, '81. The Commencement address was given by Ex-Governor John J. Cornwell of West Virginia. College opened in the fall of 1921 with the largest attendance on record, num- bering well over a thousand. The University is, in fact, outgrowing itself, and steps are being taken to limit enrollment the coming year. New buildings and increased dormitory accommodations are the great need of the future, and they must be provided if the State of Vermont wishes to derive full benefit from its largest institution of learning. i The biggest project of the year has been the improvement of Centennial Field. It is planned to spend 375,000 in making this by far the best athletic field in the State, with a football stand seating three thousand, and a baseball grandstand with a capacity of thirty-Hve hundred. A large part of this money has already been pledged by alumni and friends of the University, especially business men of Bur- lington, and work on the field is well along, with promise of its completion by the coming fall. The year in athletics is one of almost uninterrupted success. Beginning with the usual state championship in baseball last spring, the titles in football and basket- ball were brought to Vermont in the fall and winter, so only the leadership in track remains to be annexed. Under the able guidance of the new track coach, Robert Cloughen, the prospects for a clean sweep in all four sports are favorable. Much of the credit for the year in athletics belongs to the hard working athletic director and baseball coach, Clyde Engle, and to the coach of football and basketball, Thomas Keady. E There have been more than the usual number of interfraternity activities, in- cluding baseball, relays, hockey and rifle matches. This spring intra-mural baseball 325 , STUDIIS X-Q ,,i 1- Homzsns Q gf- wtf 1- 9 lil 9 I X g 1 W X N X Xa is flourishing as never before. It shows tl1e growing tendency for a greater number of students to take part in athletics. The standard of scholarship among those taking part in athletics has been raised somewhat du1'ing the year, with fewer men than usual on probation. This is probably due to the introduction of a system whereby an eligibility manager and assistants are made responsible for looking after the marks of men engaged in Varsity athletics. A new system of electing athletic managers has been installed which is based on the principle of merit and ability as opposed to the former method under which popularity a.nd politics were dominant. A drive has been put on during the year to secure pledges from members of the two lower classes for the Student Memorial Building. Two years ago a drive put on by students then in college brought in over SB-L3,000, and the two lower classes have added over S32,000, making a total of over 375,000 pledged towards the build- ing. As soon as the drive for the million dollar endowment is out of the way, the Memorial Building will become a reality. Other activities which deserve mention are the work of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. YV. C. A., both of which are powerful influences for good on the Vermont campus, the Military Department, which is now in the distinguished class, the Kake VValk, which was again given two nights with great successg and the Men's and VVomen's Student Unions, both of which have been very active in shaping college life. Inspired by the success of the past year, by the better spirit existing between alumni and undergraduates, and by the feeling of optimism which pervades our campus, it is impossible to look at the future with anything but confidence, and faith in a greater Vermont. .JA fix!! as - J..-, 326 'P TXXT- - s'rUn11s f l - 1: f QW? v 121 E ETREBUS 53 Q 2 5 1 QM . M, HONESTIS fw ix f . ...i ii-3554 --4-.. 3515:-lah Q s Y- -- STUDIIS f 1, - . . Eg. M 121El.w:. MUS 2 3 -cart X W Honrsns -W Xg ge f THE U. V. M. CALENDAR AND ALMANAC SEPTEMBER-LIBRA- THE CHROMA TIC SCALE!! This month is so called because of the opening of college, where a multitude of harmonious notes are heard. Upon examination it is found to be only our dear fellow students greeting one another and their beloved profs. The campus, with the melodious yodels of the upperclassmen and the picturesque green and cabbage- like attitude of the underclassmen, resembles a watering-place in Switzerland, it's so different. Footballs begin to appearg studies in art, interrupted by the summer months, are resumed at the Majestic, the African golfers polish their ivory cubes, and the entire college assumes an air of expectancy for the coming year. The administration announces, that the directory will be published next month. OCTOBER-SCORPIO-NSNAKESU This does not refer to the snake's eyesj' which are so well known to members of the High and Exalted Order of Galloping Domino Throwersg but rather that form of hallucination which appears to many college men at regular intervals. It is said that moonlight walks near the waterfront are the cause. During this month one CID frosh will be caught disobeying the Freshman rules and will be severely reprimanded by the Executive Committee of the Y. W. C. A. The management of Moose Hall notices with astonishment that the attendance at dances has more than doubled. The directory will be out next month. NOVEMBER-SA GITTARIUS- THE CAPTAINU Competition for the captaincy of the United Order of Bullthrowers is fever- high. Daily meetings under the leadership of Past-Presidents Freer, Hinchey and Robb are held in the Trophy Room. The birthday of the Hon. Leather L. Dickens occurs in this month, and on November 17, 1821, natural gas was discovered. Thus we see that history repeats itself. On Armistice Day, Colonel Holden's army will perform the difhcult maneuver of column half left, followed by squads east. They guarantee to do this with less than 17 mistakes. On the 27th of this month seven years ago the huge total of seven students appeared for English 8. This fine record was made by the Class of 1917 and has never been equalled since. lt is otlicially announced that tl1e directory will appear next month. 328 - A, .L u . . u T- -- , sTUD11s f F. E3 A IQIEIJ5: mms 92 5 N -jg ff- s ' wi HONISTIS xI- vez DECEMBER-CAPRICORNUS-UTRA VERSE lVl10SVC1' named this month must have seen with prophetic vision the cute little paths radiating from tl1e Delta Psi House, which the members of that fraternity tread with eager foot as they wend their way to the halls of learning each day. In 1921 the town of W'inooski was bombarded by machine guns under the able direction of Captain Kennon. The captainis only regret is that the instructors of tl1e Military Department were not present to witness the effects of the attack. Deak W'riston announces that the skating rink on the back campus will be ready next week. The administration wishes to state that owing to the high cost of hair pins the directory will not appear before next month. JANUARY-AQUARIUS- WA TER-METER During this month the water systems in several dorms are accustomed to per- form the marvelous phenomenon of changing from the liquid to the solid state, as Charlie Kern would say. This results in the peculiar bluish atmosphere observed around said dorms, and the conspicuous absence of shining noses. Professors reign supreme, and great is the slaughter thereof. About this time will occur a meeting of the FACULTY-student Council at which the students will advocate abolishing Colonel Holden's army. It is predicted that the attendance at Moose Hall will fall off more than 50W. Great numbers of unbuckled galoshes will be seen on our fair campus, making its paths sound like the roar of New York during the rush hour. The administration announces that owing to expected revisions necessitated by mid-years, the directory will not come out until next month. FEBRUARY-PISCES-HFISHBALLSU One day when Homer Ashland was a little boy, he was asked the capital of New South VVales. Embarrassed because of his inability to answer the question he was moved to remark, Oh Fishballsf' Hence the name of the month. George Wfashington was born on the 22nd, and so was Albert Janke. VVe notice no simi- larity, however, between the two men. About this time every year, chairs and couches in Harem Hall and Grassmount have to be recovered, owing to the cold weather. G. G. and C. K. will each be awarded the D. S. C. in recognition of their valiant efforts in passing the required number of students. The directory will appear not later than next month. 329 'P X, ,-- , - . ,I srunus f -. - V M f' 121 E 5 Ernnnus 5, 9 2 3 Q96 X. - '77 sf H0lfESTlS fy A ' QQ MARCH-ARIES-UHYDRA ULIC QCJRAMU Now we ask yuh ll Could any month be worse named than this one? Every- one knows that vast quantites of dust collect on all standard text-books. Gramp Kirwan begins the daily greasing of his old soup bone, and utters the historic saying, I was never better than I am this year. It is rumored with great alarm in sport- ing circles that Harry Sharples is going to shave his upper lip. Another ideal shat- tered. The gentle snoring heard in Psyche's classes point to an early spring this year. The directory appears this month! APRIL-TA UR US- THE B ULLE T This month refers to the epoch-making boat race between Pete Huse and Charlie Case. This great event Cwon by the former by using his feet as paddlesb was held on the skating-rinks so ably constructed by Deke VVriston for the use of the mem- bers of the Outing Club. A. Clyde Engle's warriors invade the South, but bring home only half the bacon and many sore arms. One-half of 12, of the student body attend church on Easter Sunday, the remaining QQMW, preferring to wait until next year. The members of the University Battalion attend classes with muddy shoes. This goes to prove that student officers do know the difference between wet and dry ground. MA Y-GEARIRI- THE TWINEH The name of this month reminds one of the way in which Doc Newton and Doc Durgin intend to hang up the opposing batters. Georgie Brock will undoubtedly break his last year's record of 18 strike-outs in 19 times at bat. Georgie's eye for hitting molecules of air is truly remarkable. Jazz Billings swears off poker-play- ing and crap-shooting, and keeps his pledge for seven whole days. Very commend- able, Jazz. Junior Vlleek takes place, and again shows the preference of college men for imported rather than native stock. JUNE-CANCER- THE CRIB Once more the faculty broadcasts that famous message, VVe have met the enemy and they are ourn. The student body is reported in fine shape and is dc- termined to tackle the problems of summer vacation with zest gained by nine months of relaxation from all worry, As a final word to the students, the administration wishes to say that next year the directory will appear during the month of October. 330 77 - A WE? STUDII S X X5 gate HOIIESTIS Q rf . . C9 2 5 ' 7-if.f,.f.f,, , i :W X .-.X.sr7 ' SOCIETIES Owing to an inexcusable and deeply regretted error on the part of the Editor, the following societies were omitted from the regular society section of the ARIEL. The most we can do to atone for such an oversight is to print them here, and to humbly beg the pardon of the officers of these hard working and active societies for our mistake. PROHIBITION AGGREGATION MOTTO- United we stand, divided we falln.-Shakespeare OFFICERS Homer B. Ashland, Ph. DF. . . . . . . . .... High Mziclc-a-Muck C. Theodore Whitham, D. DF. . . . . . . . ..... Grand Hic-Hic IMBIBERS I Qln order of capacityj C. E. Case M. W. Robbg J. J. McCarthy W. R. Wyman 1 Ph. D.-Phenomenal Drinker. 2 D. D.-Dogfight Director. 3 Wliose familiar saying is, Ma, gimme a cent, I want to be tough. SOCIETY OF PHYSICAL WRECKS MEMBERS Gramp Kirwan ............................ President, Secretary and Treasurer fOther members will be admitted laterj POKER CLUB V. H. Dartt .... ................ .... P r esidcnt HONOR llIEN Glenn Merrilll Arthur Hardyl Charley Hinchey Royce Pitkinl COmitted by request, Eli Campy 1These men were awarded their letters by the Athletic Council. 331 f 5 - lrh . k srunus ET REBUS 1 2 5 f , 3 S I -' 1 x -, I I - !-' f ,f 1 I N N X- ' -' ' '-'ff,', XxN,' ' ffff, --xxx .X X I 1-iomzsns bf aww ROYAL ORDER OF THE LUXURIANT UPPER LIP Winton WVetherell ..... . . ...................... . . .Founder HONOR.ARY INIEMBER VVesley XV. Smith LIEMBERS Clarence Dextrus Pierce, Jr, Harry P. Sharples Roger Blake LOCAL CHAPTER OF THE I-M-PI'ISE CLUB INIOTTO- You ca1z't tell us a G. D. thing Albert Janke ..... . . . ...... Grand Duke Phyllis Robinson. . . .... Grand Duchess Tommy Fulton ...,.... .... O -I-Io-w Wise Leatherlungs Dickens .... ........... P Vise John Dickson ......... ..... C ontrary-Wise Dickie Freer ..... ........ N 0-IVise CrawfishH Prisley. . . .... Other-IfVise 5? I wish I was a rock, b'gosh, Sitting on a hill, Doing nothing all day long, But just a-sitting still. I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't even wash. I wish I was a rock, b'gosh. as Professor Peck- Answer the exam questions as though you were talking to someone who doesn't know anything about the subject. Clifford- 'We are. NOTE-Clifford flunked both his Ee. courses. 332 -l.., 2 9 Us IQIEE 5313555 192.3 at J' E ...,,,,, 5 5 , I-Iounsns QQ new THE ARIEL LECTURE COURSE The ARIEL announces with great pleasure that it has arranged for the appear- ance of the following brilliant college talent in a series of free lectures, which, it is hoped, will agreeably interrupt the languor and restlessness of the spring months, alld at the same time, be of great intellectual value to the general public. PROGRAMME Some Burlington Girls I Have Known ........... YVADSWORTH THOMPSON FULTON Wfith demonstration in the Art of a Quick Approach Concert ......... . ................ ............. lt IEN,S GLEE CLUB fone voicej Assisted by HORACE PAGE LIARVIN, the Mexican athlete, in facial expressions and monkey tricks The Pace That Kills .......................... ' ...... JOHN JOSEPH LICCARTHY We Ain't Nobody's D31'llH,S,, ............ Song selections by the IRISH QUARTET THE TNIISSES CASEY, KELLY, BIADIGAN, AND RYAN Female Beauty ............. ...................... . . .lhIILLER WINIFRED ROBB This lecture takes up in order the advantages of bobbed-hair, silk stockings and short skirts The Art of Selling Groceries ..................... MISS DOROTHY GREEN EAYRES Touching also on the subject, How to Collect a Billn as A He was a fritter and she was a pancake. Side by side they sat on the kitchen range and their love waxed hot with a growing intensity. Darling,', quoth he, How sad it is that we, like hairs, must part. She laid her floury cheek on his, and Outside the ice man wore a red fiannel shirt, the nightingale warbled in the distance, the band played Annie Laurie, and the wind whistled through the keyhole. 333 - 9 Q., STUDIIS X X5 Q, ,i ,W Honrsus QS of E Lai A9 2 3 eo UNJNTELLICQENCE TEST CTO BE GIVEN ALL SENIORS UPON GRADUATIOND Real name ........................ Name that girl in Barre knows you by . Age ............................. VVhy not WH? ...................... Answer all questions truthfully. Do not give the truth. Remember, everything you say will be used against you. VVhen were you born? . ......... ..... Year Month ls your great-grandinother living? Your girl's name .............. Her telephone number .............. Will she be busy a week from Friday? Day Hour Minute Do you think you'll ever amount to anything? . . . Neither do I ................. Do you use intoxicating liquors? . . . W'lzere do you get them? . . 66 96 Q9 56- '76 96 TIME-M2 hour for each question. Even then you 'won't fi7Zi-917, them 1. VVl1o makes Coonls Ice Cream Bars? 2. Don't you think 100 is too much for the cussed things? . . . 3. lVho's your tailor? ............. AL. In what city is the Burlington Lunch? .. 3 3 44 Q -.-.?.- -- STUDIIS f 1- ll A 1 9 121Eb:. wus 9 2 3 ' 'T b W' fw H X Put a check after the right 'word 1. Larry Doolin is a plumber, chorus girl, student, degenerate, CIGAR. 2. A saxophone in an auto, autopsy, ABDOMEN, Iota. 3. The SHIEK is a Movie, Story, Song, failure. 4. San Diego, Cal., is now located in COLORADO, MAINE, Ketchup, Home Brew. . 5. This article is Humorous, SAD, whiskey, typewriter, PITIFUL. ae ee ec- -me -me ee 1. Arrange the following letters to form the name of a prominent President: VVjhaXxmXxzzxXp8z-8z.? 2. Arrange the following words to make a sentence Qof 30 daysj: The more be co-ed why yes no parlez vous Smoky Hazen. 3. Arrange the following numbers in consecutive order: 1234567891011121314151617181920. 96 96 96 96 96 96- Wfork the following problem backward and sideways, check the result, then throw the thing in the wastebasket. Ifit takes a one-legged stool six weeks to row against a current of 2,000 volts at an average rate of speed, when will the Student Memorial Building be ready? RULES-A written certijicate of 'vaccination is required of each eavaminee before he can go on with the test Do not write anything after the questions above. Answer every question legibly. Girls taking this exam are requested to refrain from chewing tobacco. Stay away from 1Vesley Smith, he's a bad character. Wlhen you have completed this questionnaire tear it up and hand it in. 335 STUDIIS 121 'iZ' If you Are If you And If you And If you And If you And If you And If you And , --- as Homssns W . g of f ' y ,,, ffl ,ee MIP!! DEDICATED T0 ALL COURSE CRABBERS fWith apologies to Rudyard Kiplingj can keep your head while all about you being fussed and getting mixed up too, can keep awake while others snore around you, answer all Peck's questions, and yet look happy can grab an A and not get tired by grabbing, still you never socialize, can crab until you're fed with crabbing, yet you study and grow fat and wise- can go to all of Sikie's classes, going, not be bored a bit, recite in Economics, never fail with Groat to make a hit, can always go to all your classes, attending, never seem to mind, W'hy then, you'll wear a Phi Bete key, my son, And what is more, you'll be a greasy grind. lVhen every last grind is written, And the printer's ink has dried, lVhen the ARIELIS bound in edition, And most of the Board have died, lVe shall rest, ah yes, we'll need it, lVe,11 sleep for a moment, and then The Business Manager'll send us Collecting subsc riptions again. 336 too swf- -A .Q M STUDIIS ' I fe, '- e W , T -,MRI E-Lge 5 ETREBUS g 9 2 3 EQOXG N 775 i wi HONESTIS - 3ff'f THE ARIEL ASTROLOQER The ARIEL Astrologer will cast a limited number of horoscopes for freaks of good moral character. Applicants must furnish X-ray photograph of skull, date of birth and lock of hair from head, as well as a small flask with which to lubricate the bearings of the Astrologer's tongue. l:TEL,, CHEEVER. The astral conditions of this horrible example's birth were: Mars at present arms, Jupiter sipping home brew and the rest of the gods under the table. I-Ie should not be allowed to play with tin swords or other dangerous weapons. Undoubtedly he could explain to Charlie Kern why so much alcohol was used in the Chem Lab. After several hours' hard study of the planets we are inclined to think he would succeed as a cigar store Indian or an ad. for the International Corre- spondence Schools. J. J. DICCARTHY. This somnambulist was born with Mercury saying he didn't know, Mars blowing an idea into Bacchus' head with a shot-gun, and Minerva, the Goddess of VVisdom, absent. If you wish to know all about him just listen to a blank record on the Victrola. He should not scratch his head, as slivers under the Hnger nails are apt to be very painful. DOT EAYRES. This irresistible little co-ed was born in 1908. Her astral conditions were: Cupid recovering from cholera infantum, Apollo playing I use to love yuh, but it's all ovaf' on his harp, and Venus crooning a lullaby. She has a beautiful complexion, blushes easily when agitated, and is so coy that she should never go out without a chaperon. As to her destiny, she might succeed Billie Burke, playing Bill's Revenge. Doc INIARVIN. This elongated slab of humanity was born with many astral conditions, of which we will enumerate a few: Saturn devouring Juno with his eyes, Vulcan conducting a tea-party with rare histrionic skill, and Mars asserting his innocence in the public baths. In form it bears some resemblance to a human being, its other characteristics brand it as a specimen of the species long sought by Mr. Darwin. As it is too soft to serve as a door mat it will probably succeed as an in- estimable, unparalleled and never-to-be-excelled specimen of an abnormally bloated jelly-fish. GEoRG1E BROCK. Astral conditions at birth worse than above, if possible. IDORIS BATTLES. This timorous Spinster made her entree into this world of hard knocks with Venus whimpering because Jupiter outplayed her in a game of tiddlewinks, and Minerva chattering to Saturn as he vainly tried to get in half a word. She uses her mouth to bellow advice with in major and minor keys, and the rest of her to get laid up with. She really should be placed in a glass case next. BOB WHITE. This prodigy of French descent was born with the Big Dipper 337 , - . - - , STUDIIS f 1 - I , Eg I RI E 5 ETREBUS 5 9 2 3 :QW N i- wi Homasns gg - - 3p6vg I-III, T If 'f, I , X xx XXNXXXXIXS full up to the handle. All other heavenly bodies, as we study them, seem to sink into insignificance. All is said! TOMMY PURCELL. This human ego came into being with Bacchus and Minerva sitting in the parlor with the lights out and the clock moved back an hour and a half, Saturn sniiling because Venus slapped him with her fan, and the Gallop- ing Dominoes working well under Mercury's practised hand. He has a strong tendency to grin very foolishly when spoken to, but his manly figure, so like that of Tarzan of tl1e Apes, so touches the female heart that, 'tis said, many a woman has spoiled a good flour barrel make-up by weeping at l1is frown. He would make an excellent cover design for Hot Dog, or might be used as the leader of a German Street Band. 3 HISTORY OF A DIME The first thing I can remember was being thrown from tl1e back steps of the Harem by Doc Marvin, who wished by this shocking disregard for property value to show to his girl his care-free manner. A co-ed, while taking her afternoon roll after eating 'dinner at Grassmount, picked me up and ruthlessly spent me for a package of Perfection cigarettes at the Campus House Tobacco Store fPhyllis Robinson, proprietorj. She spent me for carfare and Cota copped me along with several others. The next thing I knew I was being spent in YVinooski to buy a drink for one of Cota's hospital friends. Bart Garrity, while doing the same, passed a plugged 2Oc piece and received me in change. I was next given to Cheever on account for class tax CS51290 still duej, and he gave me to Prisley for Z plug of Climax borrowed in the fall of 1919. Prisley lost me to Conlin in a Key and Serpent crap grame. Conlin spent me at the YD Shoe Shine Parlor getting his sister pin shined. After this I passed through several hands until I finally got back into the pocket of another college man, Gramp Kirwan, who paid me out again to the Burlington Steam Laundry for having his false teeth dry cleaned. The laundry gave me to lValt Jennings in full payment for hanging three weeks' washing on his line. .Iennings exchanged me for half a dozen election cigars Qwhat a waste of moneylj and I.. P. lliood charitably gave me to Curt Mower, chairman of the Phi Delt tag day committee. Here I suppose I will lie unless the Phi Dclts decide to spend me for a keg party instead of a new house. 338 T- -A srunus f - - - C 121ELvf mms 92 as ' ' W' .rw A QE X ADVERTISEMENT DON'T STAY IN THE RUT. WOULD YOU KEEP DOWN? TRY OUR COURSES AND BE A WORLD-BEATER Jim was one of those slow and kneesy Jrs., plodding along, trying to learn the mystery of fluctuating figures Qmathematical, not eo-edj, not getting anywhere, but there just the Same. Georgie was trying to make a bank clerk out of him, but the poor boy knew about as much Ec. as 'Vidio does about co-eds. Then one day the miracle happened. He enrolled for one of our courses, and from then on-but iinish the story for yourself. Sufficient to Say that today, only a year after, he is much sought after by the co-eds, goes to all the sorority wrestling matches, and is THE BERRIES, as the Tappa Kegs say it. DON'T PUT IT OFF. ENROLL TODAY. PUT A CHECK AFTER THE COURSE YOU IVANTF AND MAIL THAT COUPON TO IRRESPONSIBLE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, P. O. Box 928474635298 H. K. B. P QQ 14! . . DEAR Sins:- I want to be the success that Jim was!! Slap my name down for the courses checked off!!! Whoop, let's go! Dressmaking .......... PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR AT GRASS- Undgrtalqing ,,,,,,,, MOUN'F ............,..,.......,.... Fan tan and poker playing .............. Dancing Cas Dickens does ity .... City Garbage Man ...............,....... BOOTLEGGING ..................,..... TEA DRINKING ......,,............... SPECIAL COURSES Chinese .....,... English C a Ia, Vtlentwathj Hungarian ..........,............., . . Barre Italian ............. . Moose Hall .............. English ,..........,............... ...... . Jewish ................................... Mush ........ PRIZE FIGHTING fR0ugh Ratti, Instizj .... Name ................................... .... Reputation . 339 y a 'ev.i?.- A - STUDIIS f - ,F - lg E Lu. . , 9 2 5 .,l. THE ARIEL LIBRARY During the past year the ARIEL has been able to increase the number of volumes which is placed at the disposal of its readers through the kindness of several very illuminating writers. W7e wish to extend our thanks to those who have so nobly aided in making our library a success. Volumes received to date are: A handsome set of Home Management, in six volumes, by J. H. Patrick, author of Fireside Chats, and Things Every Girl Should Know. Leg Pulling as a Science, by H. B. Ashland, author of The Magic of Her Smile. Hawaiian Movementsj' by John J. McCarthy. Demosthenes Outdone, or the Story of My Lifef by Charles E. Case. The VVay to Run a College, by F. A. Prisley, author of Me and Prexf' u 11 u The Best Things I Have Seen, or the Forty-four Thousand Events of My Life, by A. C. Janke. . Nothing, sequel to What I Know, by L. J. Doolin. Egyptian Mummies, material gathered through the personal acquaintance of A. C. Clifford, by J. Walter Jennings. Letters from the Deans, compiled in four massive volumes, by Theodore A lllartin and Lawrence H. Chase. NEW NOVELS Filling His Own Shoes, P. D. Clark. From Barnyard to College CAutobiographyj, K. K. Newton. Sea Tales, A. Q. Penta. The Girl in the Alcove, Donald Campbell. Mamie, a story of a conductor's flirtations, K. C. Cota. vfllsfsvafg rf Qwzffimii A I - eqx .gr dr-A -U V' Wife! 34-O y 9 - T- I - sTUD11s f - . : Q IQIEIJ5: ,E ETREBUS in Q 5 I Homasris ,. .,.- gtg Qs f THE SHOOTING OF DANIEL J, MCQREW FRONT STREET BROKER With profuse apologies to Robert TV. Self-Service ITH a crash from the cymbals and a moan from the saxophone the orchestra at the ultra-fashionable Burlington Lunch Copen all night, best service in the cityj broke into the strains of The Shreik, the latest song hit from the pen of some aspiring plumber of Duluth, Minn. The richly dressed crowds moved toward the wrestling mat fpardon me, I should have said dance Hoorj and went through those queer gyrations seen only when Smoky Hazen or' Don Dickens takes the floor. , It was indeed a motley and cosmopolitan crowd assembled there to pay homage to the Goddess of Jazz. Young gentlemen, and Larry Doolin, wrestled with coy maidens of forty or more, young ladies and co-eds danced with tottering and decrepit English Lit. profs. Here in this melting pot the ultra-fashionable rubbed elbows with the parasites of society, somebody's grandmother, in a secluded spot, was rubbing a corn, and in a far corner of the room a highly inebriated couple rubbed noses. Aye! there the rub! QHamlet's Soliloquyj. The room was full, the moon was full, they were all full. Back of what had once been the bar, but was now the cigar counter, sat Danger- ous Daniel J. McGrew, Front Street Bootlegger, playing Cribbage with Anastasia Lorraine, the famous Bob Ott beauty, whose real name is, I am told, Annie McGuire. The game was hot and heavy-mostly hot. lVhen out of the night and his limousine, and with the assistance of two footmen and a newsboy, stepped the Stranger. He looked like a man with a foot in the grave and if you'll just keep your shirt on that's where you'll Hnd him-at the end of the tale. He had scarce the strength of Rough Ratti, but Oh, what a breath! He got as far as the door before he keeled over. The doorman took him in hand, and piloted him to the coat-room. Noticing a statue of September Morn, the Stranger took pity upon it, and donated his coat, so that the little kid wouldn't catch cold. After vainly angling for goldfish in the fountain he made the dining- rooln. He took a seat near the Hog Pen fdarn it! I mean dance floor ! lj and called for drinks for the house. Howeve1', as his soprano voice could not be heard above the din and the glare he wasn't out anything. He ordered a cup of tea and when they had brought him the hootch he glanced toward the racket from the stage. Dud Platka's trained music hounds were at it again. The reliable Joe, looking more 34:1 9 . T.- - srunus f 1, - T- me , 12112-:bl v ,, 1 925 -M imi HGNESTIS yu, QE bored than usual, Dud with that dizzy stare, Holt, he of the slick hair and mean eyes, Quinn Barr, getting terrible noises from the sax Qf. o. b. Elkhart, Indianaj 5 and last, and by far the least, Charlie delivering the noise from the drum section. Oh, you have all heard them, and can do your own swearing! The saxophone player was out--of tune, so tl1e Stranger stepped to the stage, knocked the sax performer on the floor, then picked up-the tune. lVere you ever in a boiler factory, with the riveters holding a contest, and all blast furnaces wide open? Did you ever hunger, not for a home and all that it means Qwhat with rent so high and baby carriages almost prohibitive in pricelj but for Coon's Ice- Kist Bars Qat all confectioners and soda fountains, 10cj? Did you ever long to bat your best girl on the head with the piano at the Harem? My God, how that man could NOT play. The piece died out-and what self-respecting tune wou1dn't YVANT to die out, after being brutally treated by Platka's Orchestra Qfor rates see D. Platka or Charlie Johnson, 7415. The Stranger made a bow. The crowd went wild. They threw pocket flasks, lipsticks, tooth brushes, and picture frames at him. A shower of lipsticks, tooth brushes, and picture frames rained upon him. Silence reigned, Hair brained, Anas- tasia Lorraine, Paul Raine! VVhat a rainy night! Ladies and Gentlemen and College Studentsj' hollered the Stranger, one of you is not a bit nice, and that one is Daniel J. McGrew. The lights and the crowd went out, and the two trails blazed in the dark. For a solid hour the two men hurled violent invectives at each other, and then, with a nasty display of childish temper, the Stranger slapped the surprised Daniel J. upon the wrist, shat- tering his wristwatch Csee full line at Bero'sj. Exhausted and worn out. the two men fell across the table deadlbroke. 32 THA T'S ONE WA YU Gert Kelly Qin Ec. 25-Hltis terribly hot here, Bart, will you open the window F Flossy Farr fat Bart's leftj- lt's so cold here, Bart, will you close the window Pi' Garrity Qto A. lNI. Gallupj-- lVhat shall I do, one of them wants the window open, and the other wants it closed. Gallup Qin Bart's earj-i'Open it a while and freeze out Miss Farr. and then close it and smother Miss Kelly. 312 F ' T-is? s'rUD11s XG Wir , Homasns W Q offvg 9 2 5 - T-, iizffggffl i 7 xvxxxgx, HOW7lT HAPPENED Prohibition must go, whispered Bob WVhite one day in Professor Twinem's class, and the walls of the chapel rocked. Prohibition must go, he added in mildest tones, and the halls and corridors echoed with the frightful din. Raising his voice, he said with added emphasis, Prohibition must go. The blast tore doors from their hinges, set the chapel bell a-ringing, and roaring through the Old Mill it bounded across the campus to the Medical Building, where Dr. Penta's cadaver reached out in agony and tore seven hairs from his head. Then came the deadly climax, a final thundering Prohibition must go rolled down College Street, de- molishing telephone poles and carrying death and destruction in its wake, and when it reached Church Street it reverberated and re-echoed up that thoroughfare as if all Hell were turned loose. Vllomen fainted from fright and strong men wept in anguish. Electric cars were paralyzed, and seventeen women and three men were killed by falling bricks. And after all was over the prosaic explanation of the daily papers was that the phenomenon of thunderclaps from a clear sky in the middle of winter was very extraordinary indeed. 61 Y GE COURSE - The last grind was writteng the cuts were all back from the engraver, the business manager had turned in page after page of ads until they threatened to crowd out the rest of the book, a hasty telephone message from the circulation manager had announced that every book had been sold and that a howling mob was besieging his door for more ARIELS, the editor was seated in a luxurious armchair. his face wreathed in smiles as he received the throngs of admiring visitors who overwhelmed him with praise and congratulations, the telephone rang againg the business manager announced that after figuring all expenses the class would clean up nearly a thousand dollars in publishing the ARIELQ on a tray beside the editoris chair lay notes from four deans and three professors stating that they were much pleased that the ARIEL was dedicated to Dean Wlasson instead of to them, a message from the Mary Fletcher Hospital brought the news that a patient had just arrived suffering from hysterics, caused by reading the comic section of the ARIELQ and then the alarm clock rang and the editor woke up. 343 ?,- TIE? Q, STUDIIS X6 W0 ,Z W HGNESTIS W off f5 TEN 4 -gf ' -f A--w 1 7, Y Z: , , 121ELa:, 9 2 5 CONFESSIONS OF A I like the Acadeins, They surely have a line, The Engineers have lots of pep, The Aggies, they are fine, I like the wild, rough Medics, They know the latest slang, But when it comes to choosing, I just donit give a hang, I've been out with Academics, Engineers and Aggies, too, I've dined and danced with Medios, And now I'll tell you true:- I'm not the least bit prej udiced, I've tried them all, and knowg The man I like and love the best Is the man that has the dough. Gy Y A rolling stone gathers no moss, says Bart, North Prospect at early dawnfi ii! Her lips were ashen with pashcn, His lips were ashen with pashen. -Ashes to ashes.- 3-1-1- H as he 1' C O f E D olls in from his home on 71 wif- - sTUD11s f p. ' . - v if- iss:-19121 E be wus 1 9 2 5 g X.0y 51? -3 --i--,- 1 WX ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HE members of the ARUJL staff wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to those who have been kind enough to aid them in the publication of' this book, and in behalf of the Class of 1923 to express their appreciation for the service rendered. Among those Whom they Wish especially to thank are: The Free Press Printing Company and members of the staff, Who, by their courtesy, advice, and Willing Work, have made it pos- sible to get the ARIEL out promptly. The Empire Engraving Company, which has given prompt service, Workman-like engravings and valuable advice. Major Paul A. Larned of the Military Department, Mr. Jack Hilliard of Boston, Mass., and A. O. Godfrey of the Sophomore Class, for their assistance to the art staff. To Major Larned the Class of 1923 is especially indebted, both for his fine drawings and for his expert advice in planning the book. The photographers of Burlington for their cooperation with the editor in getting Work out in record time. ' Members of the Class of 1923 for any assistance rendered. The Advertisers. VVithout them such a book would not be possible. The staff requests for them the patronage of all Ver- mont men and Women. All others who have contributed in any Way to this ARIEL. v JA I 'E STUDIIS ig gwtyfzf ,Z MQ HOHESTIS W5 Q OVW j? 5- , ,?.- - N 1 f T. f H T -, - f - E e g E 49 1 5 1211513 'ff' ,f .' f wi' STUDIIS N, A - -- ETREBUS 9 2 3 EQYS fi f f ,Q Q J HONESTIS ii- X. X, x,XN , '-,J 51? '3?9?gmzQZ'+f 1li ' V ' 1 1 ' MW ' V fff 5 ?s - I 3-1 V2 'XX ,z'V 94, I Ni Z j:,'.1.V, ,. V- Q ,Af , 'ivvyff My .3 ,y LV -'-- -wx , ' , ., V. , , ' 'wh ,Q bij - ' ' 1 .3215 L . ,HQ-fi ,,f.,3., W? ' ,,. M ' -V ggjfig. 1 7- 'W M- :W ,wyflnreewbq-fw,-af,VmmmV. 1, ww... , ,f .l , V V 1 - , 1 .. V ' N, 3 ' wif f -2 f H f y ., ., ,Q ,V :f f - 1- g L,-1,17 , f 1 ,, , -V 'V-:1 YL, -'?,ff,:m' ff,v ye- f--k W-Q -' ,A : ,ff , jl .' - LK '-2V,V::f,m . mil--2 f' rf-:. -2 ' V ,fr A : JV, , ' Vfw W-j'VQQ,,1:Vf-2.-VV v,,,, jw .,V,:g2V . , ' , . ,,..:. V':53gV',-3f2z.V':'1f-2, VV 435 S , .. ' , 'V -- 1. .,-Q H MUQL, K-ff-1 1 ff . . ' 52, 1 4 1 4, 1--' -41' M , ef . ,M I , gf - ,K P ff ' 2? S' , ,J 'elf' - -4 KL... , 'Qin ,,g.g,T 4r ,,Wg,j .V XX ff -417-V' Vw VV -V has 'WW ,,ff:, , ff , g, V YZ, i 4 'W X- . L, g P3 g jg.-V, . 1 ,gg , V 5, 4551 V 'K - iff., vf. ...,.1w - VV x 1 -' ' Y - Vw ff' ' 44 Q3-V, ,Lf if ff. - W fd? .4 ' , -V 44,M1f'f ? , ,.,, '-f f .'z!.'4 if KLM 2111 ff ,,'WWf4wmmmf , ,N ef f fi ,W V ' f W 'i' ff .-YY A ' X ' ,M .7 , V x , iJwVV-f-www.-gf - .1 --f' .ac .AB V 'v-S331 . . '51, 1- f , ., , . Q. V f M W ' w w ilffk- 1 wif f' v v f , Yffilv V' L ix ,,,,, 'R V ., H ' iff, . ' 4' -a1f 'f?- ,.,,..y,y1-V-24: ff' KH ,.A.,,, H L flu- -:1AVkV W VAIV Q ,YVVV hmm .m,V ,V mn: V,Vk 1 s is K -,fi N ffwsmfc Cbwf wa fb 1739 QA VEDT SEMENT Plates in this Publication MADE BY Empire Engraving Co 240 Hamilton Street Albany, N. Y. LEADERSHIP TI-IE GREATEST NEED OF THE TIME One hundred million of people living under a single government. Occupying a territory larger than all Europe. With climate and natural productions varying from the tropical to the arctic. A population composed of people of all national- ities and religions. In close touch with all other nations. I-Iow shall we frame just and equal laws for ourselves: how pursue a just and safe policy toward other nations? Did ever such vast problems confront a free people? I-Iow can they be solved? I-Iow shall so many and such varied interests be harmonized? I-Iow shall we produce and distribute and trade and build homes and rear children, grow old gracefully and die in peace? I-low-unless there is wise leadership? Ambition alone does not make great leaders. Votes do not make them. They must be men of good natural endowments, trained by study, by observation, by experience.. While great leaders are doing their work their minds must be free from worry in order that they may put every ounce of their strength into their work. They must have the joy of family life without the fear of premature death. They must be able to secure the future of their families whether they Iive long or die young. College men should be ambitious. A man of moderate means can not afford to give sufficient time and study to public questions to make him a leader unless he provides for his family by Life Insurance. I New York Life Insurance Company DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President , I 1 '- DRY TWIGS A CAT TAILS GAS SOAKED IN OIL. MANTLE Well, Isn't That Interesting! It is rightly said that the caveman lived in darkness! When he had any light at all, other than faint beams of the moon, it must have been a smoking torch of knotted, bark-covered wood or a clay vessel filled with dry twigs, ignited. Cat-tails soaked in oil were the next step forward and it is likely that all early lamps were oil burners. Centuries spanned the whale-oil and the coal-oil lamps, and the gas light, burning natural gas, supplanted both. The gas mantel was a big improvement on the open gas burner, but the mod- ern incandescent electric lamp surpasses any artificial light ever known to mankind. The newest electric bulbs are frosted to insure a soft, restful light, and a 60 Watt lamp costs less than 3-4c an hour for current. WWI-IALE OIL COAL OH. ELECTRIC LAMP Wflai else in your lzomc gives as steady service and as much comfort ana' convenience ai Iiille cos! as eleciricily? BURLINGTON LIGHT SL PQWER CQ. 102 SO. WINOOSKI AVE., Phone 184 BURLINGTON, VT, BONDS SUPPLIES EDUCATIONAL LABORATORY of the highest grade C23 Harris, Forbes or Co. Incorporated Including apparatus for assay, bac- teriological, biological, chemical, met- allurgical and mineralogical work. We have also a complete stock of chemical reagents, minerals, stains and drugs. Amongst laboratory apparatus we may mention balances and weights gas .testing apparatus, Oil testing appa- ratus, microscopes, electrically heated furnaces, hot plates, Ovens and stills also clamps, supports, test tubes, etc. ! 1 XVrite for additional information stating your requirements. EIMER Sr AMEND New York City, Pittsburgh Office, 35 Federal St., Boston Third Age, 18th 4048 Jenkins Arcade. to 19t St. ESTABLISHED 1818 QZQEQZQEWE ggi! YQ f CESEEEEEMEILEQSED tlrmrnf Emialyiig Annfxs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS: Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion Ready made or to Measure For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for HCIOUIES and the Hour BOSTON NEWPORT Tnsucnvcorgsovtsraw 220 Bsusvus Avenue 1 , ,TW no, Q I if A 1 . Q ..,- ' ' Rf?-5, X ' l l gui, A 51:5 ,.,,. L- i.:. f:.fi5za,E5,v2. , V - - ff - v BROOKS BROTHERS' Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs W .Qeynofds Go. SMART STYLED C L OT EoR YOUNG MEN PROPER DRESS CLOTHES UP-TO-THE-MINUTE HABERDASHERY FINE LUGGAGE MILES St PERRY Co. Quality Clothiersn SINCE 1898 HES CITY QF BURLINGTCN VERMCDNT I, Wafer Deparimeni Headquarters for Pure Water A. C. CHARLAND Barber Shop None but First-class Barbers employed. Strict attention paid to students. The only shop in the city with electric vibra- The Champlain Transportation Co. THE LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND LAKE GEORGE STEAMERS tor. J, cr ' ' The Historic Gateway 181 Co1.xEcE Sn BURLINGTON, VT In connection with The Delaware'8t Hudson Railroad forms a through service between important Summer Resort points. Local service during the Summer sea- Compliments of the son is operatedi and low rates are offered tor one-day trips. PZattsbu1'g', N. Y. The scene of early and important land and naval engage- yi 7 ments. The location of the famous Mili- tary Training Camp, where thousands of young men are trained in all branches of military service. COFFEE Ro M 0 Bluff Point, N. Y. fH0tel Cllilllllllilillf. Here is located one of the finest Sum- mer Resort hotels in the northern country. Magnificent views of the Ad- irondacks and Lake Champlain from the broad piazzas. European plan service. A tdqeliglitful day trip with luncheon at e io e. Cliff Haven, N. Y. fCiltll0liC Summer Schoolb. An important institution for C f- education and recreation. Lectures Gmp lments 0 and other entertainments daily.. Ausable Chasm, N. Y.. An attractive rocky chasm. World famous as one of A the natural wonders of this continent. ' 0 Fort St. Frederick and Fort Amherst, the early French and English fortifica- tions. Here has been erected the beau- tiful memorial lighthouse to Samuel de Champlain. Fort Ticonderoga Qhlontcalm Laudingl. ff Made famous in the French and Eng- lish Wars and in the Revolutionary C I f War by Ethan Allen. amp imenls 0 l ' Lake George ftwo days' tripj. The scene of early warfare between the French ' and English, Burlm ion A A trip to the above historical points is a pleasure as well as an instruction. Low excursion fares are offered from At b ' 1 t. Siearn Laundry June lst to Oc o ei s i D, A. LOOMIS, GCT!-67'C!l llfCHZCL-UCF, Burlington, Vt. T' GCN. PCISS. ' Albany, N. Y. I I F. Preston SL Son T E0 tw 0 CHI DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND IEWELERS BURLINGTON VERMONT A 17 Church St. Burlington, Vt. 1 HOTELS VERMONT AND VAN NESS European Plan BURLINGTON, VERMONT Special facilities for Banquets, Private Dances, etc. JOHN HARDINC, Manager i- 47 Church St. i 193: 'z-5552? '-uid' 1ass5s:f' 31Y +++ +4-+ -4-++ +++ isa- e-fe-'e++'++e-'++-a-5 +6-if THE STORE THAT IS KEEPING PRICES DOWN COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND MEATS THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Instruction Offered in Four Colleges: Arts and Sciences Medicine Engineering Agriculture THE COLLEGE OE ARTS AND SCIENCES offers courses in ancient and modern languages, the sciences, English, History, Mathematics, Education, Commerce and Economics fincluding business and secretarial coursesj, Philosophy and Psychology. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE is ranked among the few A-grade institutions. Good hospital facilities afforded. f THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING gives thorough technical training in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Sanitary Engineering. THE COLLEGE OE AGRICULTURE specializes in modern agricultural subjects, and offers to young Women comprehensive courses in Home Economics. Military Drill is supervised by a Colonel, a Major and other oflicers of the Regular Army. Eflicient athletic instructors supervise physical development. The University is located at Burlington, one of the most beautiful cities in America, overlooking Lake Champlain and the Green and Adirondack Mountains. Expenses are moderate. All courses open to Women. New dormitories for women. For Catalogue, Bulletins and special information, address THE REGISTRAR, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. THE BEAUTY GE LIEE INSURANCE is that it reaches its maximum value when everything else is made uncertain by death. This is exactly what it is and there is nothing that can take its place. For information regarding Life Insnrance, address NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Montpelier, Vermont -I Morris G. Hammond, E. Q. Ballard, John A. Corbin, A. B. Stevens, Agents. 197 College Street, Burlington, Vt. ORGANIZED 1550 MUTUAL LEE TIRES, PUNCTURE PRDDE prevent delays and give extra mileage. Records all the Way up to 30,000 miles, have come under our personal observation. All sizes for all cars. HAGAR HARDWARE SL PAINT CO. Vermont Distributors Burlington, Vt. E. S. ADSIT CDAL CD. WHOLESALE SHIPPERS Anihraciie C9 Biiuminous Coal Two Retail Yards and Docks Capacity 15000 Tons BURLINGTQN VERMGNT FOR FLOWERS Cotrell SL Leonard GO TO ALBANY, N. Y. PETERS' Mm of Caps f Crowns f Hoods Phone 82 128 Church Street I Samples, Bullclzn, elc., on Request INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME LAW THE BOSTON UNIVEASITY LAW,SCHUOL Trains students in the principles of the law and in the technique of the profession so as to best prepare them for active prac- tice wherever the English system of law prevails. America's new place in international politics and commerce challenges the ' mf' American conditions with a knowledge of legal fundamentals. LAXV-Its principles and application to all business is almost as necessary to the coming business man as it indis- pensable to the lawyer. a J Special scholarships 45575 per yearj are ' awarded to college graduates. at must equip himself for new world T Course for LL,B. requires 5 school years. For Catalog, address HUMER ALBERS, Dean. ll Ashburton Place. Boston T DE MARK University Chocolates MANUFACTURED BY The Crystal Confectionery Company BURLINGTQN, VERMONT T he Largest Candy Manufacturers in Northern New England DISTRIBUTING BRANCHES: RUTLAND, VT. WOODSVILLE, N. H. WATERTOWN, N. Y. HCP PRACTICE The student or the mechanic shows unusual enthusiasm when operating a turret lathe. There is a keen sense of satisfaction in knowing how to tool-up and operate aturret latheg further' more, the turret lathe has become such an imporf tant factor in large manufacturing plants, and even in small shops, that trade schools throughout the country consider it a most important adjunct to their equipment. ff ,1 Vg ' 4091 ' A jones SL Lamson Machine Co. SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT, U. S. A. 9-IO WATER LANE, QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, LONDON, E. C. THE G. S. BLCDGETT CC., INC. Complete Kitchen Furnishings. Plumbing and Heating Engineers ELECTRICAL LABOR-SAVING DEVICES FARM EQUIPMENT 1902OOB kS B I V E. D. ABERNETHY HEAD OF CHURCH STREET DRY ooons WHQLESAIED BURNHAIVFS Portrait Studio 73 Church Street Burlington, Vermont RED 46 DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OE PROGRESS YOUNOIS ' , DUBBELBILT HATS 0'hw BOYS' SUITS Robert VV. Hunt 1no.I. Cone D. W. McNaugher ROBERT W. HUNT SL Co., ENGINEERS BUREAU or Inspection Tests and Consultation CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL TESTS ESTABLISHED OFFICES IN ' W YORK PITTSBURGH ST. LOUI CN M TREAL T SPAULDING 8: KIMBALL CO. Estabrishecl 1835 Incorporated 1904 Wholesale Groceries ALSO Hyclrated Lime Cement, Plaster, Paper and Woodenware BURLINGTON VERMONT THE STUDIO OF LILLIAN E. BIXBY 242 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON VERMONT THE EERO Co. GEO. L. PRESTON, Pres. A. W. HILL, T 107 Church Street DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Fraternity Pins, etc. CARL D. DENSMORE Cemetery Memorials So. Winooski Ave., Corner of Pearl BURLINGTON, VERMONT VERMONT STUDENTS should take notice of the following: The University Store is operated under the jurisdiction of the trustees, for the benefit of faculty and students. Students who use The University Store as a medium for the purchase of books, stationery, and other stu- dent necessities, find it a convenience as well as a money-saving proposition to make their purchases here. The University Store is NOT maintained by the University ,as a way and means of profit. lt is as completely cofoperative as though the name were Co-operative Store but with this exception, that, in case ,of a deficit, the trustees would pay the bills, Student purchasers of books, stationery supplies, drawing instruments---in fact, every' thing pertaining to the educational needs of a student---are en- abled to obtain them at but very little more than the pub' lishers' and manufacturers' prices. Think it over. THE UNIVERSITY STORE THE oLD MILL rel. 833-W Robinsonflfdwards Lumber Company BURLINGTON, VERMONT I. U IVI B E R Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Standard Grades of Canada, Michigan and Southern Pines and Hardwood Shingles, Clpboards, Lath and Dimension Timber Sole Agents, in the United States for W. C. EDWARDS SL CO., Manufacturers of OTTAWA, AND ROCKLAND, ONT. STEAM PLANING AND MOULDING MILLS PHONE 737-W 19. Bapmunb Paige Z2 Church Street Burlington, Vermont HIGH GRADE PORTRAITURE ADDITIONAL COPIES OE THE 1923 ARIEL Can loe obtained While they last from D. H. SMITH, Business Manager, Alpha Tau Omega House 54.25 postpaid 1828 vERMoNT MUTUAL 1921 FIRE INSURANCE coMPANY BIGGEST, BUSIEST, AND BEST RESOURCES JULY 31,1921 Premium Notes in force Sl2,663,442.00 Surplus ancl Reserves - f - 701,519.04 Total, Available for Protection of Policyholders S13,3B4.961. 04 Policies Vlfritten on Either Mutual or Stock Plans An Agent for Every Town OFFICERS GEORGE O. STRATTON, President DELBERT W, GROSS, Secretary HUGH PHILIPS, Vice-President HERMON D. HOPKINS, Treasur FOR SHOE REPAIRING try THE SHUFIX 86 Church St. BOOTI-l'S DRUG STORE We enjoy the largest STUDENT trade in town-H because our fountain serves the finest SODAS and SUNDAES that can be macle CANDY FASCINATING CYNTHIA SWEETS DURAND'S, APOLLO, FISH, WALLACE 172 College Street Victrolasff Victor Records All Supplies SL Repair Work American Phonograph Co. BURLINGTON, VERMONT 187 PEARL STREET Phgne 1816-W Auto Service HARDWARE THAT HARMONIZES WITH THE HOUSE in all respects-door knobs, locks, latches, window bolts, door checks, etc., that are artistic as well as useful and durable-this is the kind of house hardware we offer you STRONG HARDWARE CO. BURLINGTON VERMONT MI Star Restaurant CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD CORRECT DRESS EOR MEN 144 Church Street 102 Church St. BUR1.1NoroN VERMONT COLLEGE STUDENTS make our store your clown town store when in need of Books and Stationery. Most complete stock. Very reasonable prices. DIE STAMPED VARSITY STATIONERY, BANNERS, PILLOW TOPS, Etc. MCAULIFFE'S BOOKS AND STATIONERY Corner Church and College Streets TI-IE VERMONT MILK CHOCOLATE CO. BURLINGTON, VERMONT One of Five Large At'liatecl Companies Making Chocolate, Cocoa ancl Confectionery FACTORIES IN BOSTON, NEXV YORK, CLEVELAND AND BURLINGTON HOWARD NATIONAL BANK Capital 3500000 Surplus 5200000 Commercial Banking H. S. WEED, Cashier GETYQUR SMQKESAT WATCH YUURSELF HOWARD BILLIARDS, TOBACCO, SODA FOUNTAIN l A Not only when taking KODAK pictures, but when having them de- veloped. Have them the kind you can be sure about--send them to this store Where ex- perts clo the Work and produce the best re- sults. Headquarters for Diamonds THE HALLMARK STORE MAN SUR'S Jewelry and Art Shop GET IN COLLEGE! SUBSCRIBE TO THE VERMONT CYNIC NEWS OF STUDENTS FACULTY ALUMNI OTHER COLLEGES ALL MATTERS OE COLLEGIATE INTEREST A vital influence in the student Iife at the UNIVERSITY of VERMONT Make your subscription now for the year 192223 CHARLES C. JOYCE, '22 CLEMENT E. COOK, ,ZZ ' Editor-infChief Business Manager A-W' SW BERRY HALL CO. Tea, Coffee and Spices BURLINGTQN, VERMONT Go TO MAX WATERMAN HCDBARTJ. SHANLEY Co.,Inc. MASONIC TEMPLE For the Best Shoe Repairing ' We help Students reduce the STUDENT TRADE APPRECIATED HIGH COST P R onable of getting an education. Enormous stock to 195 B k S Next to Majestic The select from and there IS no lower price than Phone 533-W - ours. ANGUS Athletic Gutfitter for U. V. M. 28 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTCN LUNCH Quick Service LINES BROS., PRoPRrEToRs i. l-l- ,.l.. - BURLINGTCN'S SWEET SHUI? Try our home-rnacle Candies and Ice Cream LINES BROS., PROPRIETORS CORNER MAIN AND CHURCH STS. BURLINGTON VERMONT T P O'I-IARA Tailoring and French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing T70 Bank St., off Church FINE CLCTI-IING AT PCPULAR PRICES Featuring the famous The college Man's shoes are KIRSCI-IBAUM CLCTI-IES WVZAHK-DYERS 5525.00 5530.00 3535.00 and 95-10.00 957.50 98.00 558.5032 Vglhedy 5510.00 PECPLE'S DEPT STORE Z5 to 31 Church St. THE EIRST THOUSAND Marshall F ielcl, lhc merclzanl prince, when asked to name his greatest business achievement said: SAVING MY FIRST THOUSAND DOLLARS Getting a start comes first. Great strokes of business genius, marvelous business creations and combinations, fabulous fortunes may lie before a man, But first must come the slow, patient, self-denying saving of the first thousand dollars. Begin now, with some plan of systematic saving. Many a man has been helped to save the first thousand by the old BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK, the largest bank in northern New England. LACKAWANNA AND JEDDO LEHIGH THE COALS THAT HAVE STOOD THE TEST WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS ELIAS LYMAN COAL COMPANY PHONES WW and 2073 206 coLLEoE sTREET BURLINGTON HIGH SCI-IGOL SEVEN FULL YEAR COURSES Classical, Sub-Classical, Techiiical, General, Coiiimercial, Girls' Iizflusfrial and Boys' Imlustrial, l7lCZ'ZLfl'l'llg Manual Traiiiiiig. Home Economics and Mechcmicatl Drawing. Has fully equipped Laboratories, including Physical, Chemical, Botanical, Biological, Geological, Cooking and Sewing, a shop equipped for bench work and wood turning, a good and growing library of reference books, and all 'other facilities of a first- 'class High School. - It prepares boys and girls for any college in the United States, and has certiiicate privilege to all colleges that accept students by certificate. Out-of-town pupils are admitted to all privileges of the school upon the payment of a moderate tuition fee. I Terms of admission and course of study sent upon application. LYMAN C. HUNT, I JOHN E. COLBURN, Superintendent of Schools. Principal. Safe Reme dies THE WAGER STUDIO I61' Us -and for-You 183 Pearl St. Phone 861 Being just as careful what We sell as you are ofwhat you buy, we look upon KOW-KARE, the great cow medicine, and BAG BALITI, tl? I1 Ing ointment, as entire y sa e V - fciakiofh you and us. They always O N9 give satisfaction. O I ig REAF4 V I cows UNLV Zottman A ,oothecari es MASGNIC TEMPLE NG. 1 CHURCH ST Champlain Hotel aucl Restaurant The Homcfifqe Place of al1Siua'enis We Serve CLUB BREAKFAST, A LA CARTE DLNNER, REGULAR SUPPER Our rooms are healed---51 nigh!---weekly rate 35 Corner Church and Main Streets OSCAR HEINIRGER T A v RIESLICH CE P to M H 1-1 HEIINIINGER BN LLB s rv THE KIESLICH CONSTRUCTION Co. Engineers and Contractors OFFICE! CHURCH and COLLEGE STS. WAREHOU:E AND YARDS 84-86 Bissell Sc. oo TO C'SULLlVAN'S For drugs, toilet accessories, cameras, stationery and tobacco h You will Fmcl a complete line and a reasonable price THE REXALL STORE 30 CHURCH ST. 1111 R 'R sm 2 f- 'f Z::f:5sl1:f5.:,sI5'm V '1 '1i .QM 5.5-- - ,, wr, , V ' - 3? -ufg e R-si rss..-Elm-sfzvure 'T KX? ' 1Ii'h.wsLL5rwsr 'Fig-55735 um qaaffu-mee A AT 95 CHURCH STREET A complete line of DRUGS AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES The best Ice Cream in the city fWe make ilzj HUYLERXS CANDIES So ias . Cigars Cl-lURCHILL'S DRUG STORE

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Suggestions in the University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) collection:

University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

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