University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

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co TETS .+A UNIVERSITY CLASSES MEDICS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATION WOMEN FEATURES -1-

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OREWQRD ,L W 1 , X Y A ,, 4 UT of regret at the passing of this, our thircl year together at Vermont, ancl a realization that college days must finish all too soon, the Class of IQQCQ has compiled this loooli, in the hope that it may one clay serve to renew foncl memories of fellowship ancl common effort here in the Hcollege on the Hill. N14

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CHAMPLAIN C 'T TRETCHING away from north to south, in abroad sweep of one hundred and twenty miles, lies Champlain. Upon her shores and waters have been enacted great events, Here the native red man urged his birch canoe upon his own pursuits of peace and strife. Here the intrepid Frenchman, Champlain, camped upon the explorations which gave his name to her fair waters. The gray goose winged his way above these open reaches, or, evening falling, settled upon the sheltered inlets. Majestic stag drank deep along the shore. A country teeming with vigorous untamed life. V Here bloody wars were fought, this was the highway of an hundred desperate sorties of white man and dusky ally. The stirring war-cry and the crack of flintlock rifle echoed above peace- ful waters. Brave men died upon these shores or sank beneath these clear waters. Called by the Iriquois, Caniaderi-Guaruntef' or, The Door of the Country, Champlain proved truly a natural gateway into a land of mighty promise. To these pioneer families her shores presented far-flung as- pect of rugged hill country, forest covered. Along her banks arose the log cabin of the settler. The ring of his axe resounded here as he cleared his fields. Un the broad slopes overlooking