University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

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Eoeyf institution is the lengthened shadow ofa man. johnson, D.D,S. 3543 ? tz f iiitffff Q X ' L , ig 'Li on n-:wuaegax to ' ' A , QV 17 5ft1,.V ' 1 if -- .ffvf g l 1 ,,'ff'Q,1,,ff'f-, ' s ri t A uv. ,.,, kv' ,F r i I' V' -Qui? liege ' 'Wiki' V Qr7,, '- '. - ' 14 ,. . F! Fi I ff , - 3,52 5 .HI hi! rj 3 xi ' if f ,ft,.3t-- .. , -, f' ' 55-,.-nf A I 2. '- i ,, .tv '9 P fcgllggl It t X' ' t . f, e.. .H u .Wi -, ll-Q ii,t,,H :L ,,. ' 11,s..,m 413. ,, ' . 1 V, 4 -4 3 1 f - V-V-4-.W .-- .mug ,, .J s 4 , - '-fy --W. . . ' ' - A V. ' ' 3' ' P.: x 1g'L - - F1 - -- L f- 'fr' ' f- j'p?fa5T,,-.. .1 r mg, ' tw : I' I1 imma, 1 4 A f D ll? Q' 4.1! 1 T ? V lm r Y l J ,tt ttttt , not gl l 4-ul X .3 .'HInll-II 'A slim f tif 'tif fl ll 1- X - 1 f-J gg as W l W ' .al ,M I' , .wgiijrgggsaqil ef- t ' we W -L4 y - ef :- -. - -4,4 ,,, -.... 4 . msn Emerson Carr Ira Allen, the founder of the University of Vermont. Beneath the tall pines on the summit cf the hill, perhaps near the place where his statue now stands . . . such a mind as was Ira Allen's could not fail to perceive that here was a spot favored cy? God fir the accomplishment cyf good things for boajf and spirit. from Tradition Looks Forward 7

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X ' w WY 'ITEM' W iv 1 5 4 Q.-f , , , .V .H , ..-,. V- , , 1 4 :' v-1, - .- yr ,-- . 1 N . - -:C . T ,, Q-fp' -f .-' ' .1 '. 1.11 , : ff' n-F' ' r g . xr X i ,Sen-h 'r-Lf John T. Fey, President of the University of Vermont since 1958 There was evegfthing to be ereateel and many shrunk away jrom the bola' ana' arduous labor rjfounding a College in a wil- derness. Daniel Clarke Sanders, first president of the University of Vermont. Old Mill and Science Hall .:-,f,--- .T-..e,W. . .....,,...-...i.,

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Friendship is nothing else than an accord in all things, human and divine, conjoined with mutual good-will and ajjection. Cicero FRIENDSHIP i XY w The Mace has always been a symbol of leadership throughout history. Its symbol was borrowed many years ago by universities from the political world. Although the mace was once associated with mon- archs and kings, it is now the symbol of all people. As Dr. Charlotte Brown said in her presentation of the Mace to the University of Vermont last May, The power - the dignity - of a whole com- munity are summed up in the symbolism of any mace. VVhen it is in action, there all the people are - in parliaments or in academic processionsg and when it rests, kings and comnioners, presidents and freshmen, passing by, still should see in it the goodly friendship of all for whom it stands. In the presence of the mace, each thus knows that his strength is not his alonef'