University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Page 16 text:

, ' . -. . ,: 7. 1 ' , w ' ny 1 : ' , - ,.f ' , v w, V - . . ' 1-...J 1, ' f fy g:. W ' ' ft V f- ' t32e.!: iv. . 'f' ti x f ' A 1 i , i ts. ,-J.: M tafrl . its ' i ii F? -- J' N' 1, -:rv V -. --+2 13 i l N I , .' ' 'A - , fr. '. ' 'i,,,,.,',--ff.. 1 'I- .4-H.. - 'i,---.. N I -4 .-nf,-in ' -.f l 1 .. ' 011- 1.-i' -se +f'.F 'L: 3 - ..-.rt , 1'-.-1-15.4-..aZ:::Q::e5.. 1... M 1 Ebabin Ellhru, South Portsmouth, R. I. Delia, Fat AZg Rogers High School and Vermont Acad- emy. Class Football fzjg Corporal 121. Ge'lman, we'se got to have less noise heah. Deke is some old coon with his Milwaukee front and side burns, but as Deke says, any- thing for style. l-le weighs 200 lbs. in his stocking feet and stands about I3 hands high. He is an expert at crahloing and is of a more or less inquiring turn of mind. The latter trail led him 'to working with the buzz saw in the form of a centrifugal butter tester. Deke:: only lost part of his finger when he felt of the lil' weels, I if.: r P but it irritated him considerably. 7 - Q 1 ...AU Wg ieectg iezmsy Hlhticb Colchester, Vt. nperry.. IXZQ Vermont Academy. Sergeant-Major f2jg Lieutenant CZHQ Editor Y. M. c. A Hand-bool? 439. Y. M. c. A. Cabinet. Graceful Kas a coil or ropel and exceeding- ly fair. One would never think that beneath his modest, quiet exterior lies the mind of a genius. Webster defines indifference and luke- warmness identically. We prefer calling in- difference and Perry Aldrich synonomous. His favorite Amusement is fussing sofa pillows or tending Grassmount furnaces. Ever cheerful and good- natured, he looks like a crah, acts like an angel, and ranks with Moses in writing Bibles. 5 'r ' r J I b ,,f..P. x ss I4

Page 15 text:

r 4 N , 4. ,zti irztfg ... tttt 1-if lex f. I' f 'f.f's' - . '+-- rf jfuretnnrh tu Qilass inaction Of the Class of l9l5 we would prefer to speak but little. You, our readers, desired that we publish a year book, when, for a time, we thought it better not to do so. We have met with your requests. And now we are prepared to draw aside the curtain, and point to the gallery within, saying, Here is our class-the men and the women of l9l5. Among our homely but faces you will recognize friendsg in our honor lists you will read of the deeds we have done for the honor of class and the honor of U. V. Nl.: in the grinds you will read of our foibles, of our weaknesses and shortcomings-of our strength. We have spared you or ourselves nothing. We are proud of our class, and with reason: Come and seef' I3

Page 17 text:

MJ. 1111! 5 'r' '. M A .X 3, Q ' 3 n 5' . .sl JC ,f f r f .I b X. H ,D MV. in, ,...A Y ,L 1 - it ' idtf, .s tltt f nz 'l s i ms.. , f - e ' -wi , ll va- ' . ,, 'r ,. Fun. ' 45. at 'Mx 1 4 I 'z 'W -'ru 4-' l 1 . 4-+.,,1',ii,-iii--QQ. ': f :aes up s x 'ax X consulate-called him away from ltiuhrrt 31ame5 52Inhet5nn North Craftsbury, Vt. Bob Craftsbury High School. Class Baseball fll. Bob is the most persistent fusser in our class, but he believes in quantity not quality. He never refuses to help a wooden man or to go catch a smolte. Fresh from the Green Moun- tain Timber, his advent to Vermont was like unto the sudden appearance of an lgorrote with- in the drawing-room of a Vanderbilt. 1 .4 . I II Y I nil I l Di, IKZIIBUD he QI. .QQZUEUU S. Paulo, Brazil ..Azbvv Another Vermont victory over Tufts was when we persuaded this bright little Brazilian that Vermont is the better place to become an engineer. Even now, clown at Medford, when asked where the Brazilian is, the answer is invariably, Gone to a better place above. When it comes to knowing his stuff, Azevedo made some of the former class leaders in en- gineering look to their laurels, and yet he was no book-worm. We were all sorry when duty -in the form of a position in the Brazilian Burlington. 44g?gW5g5n . 'WEL ' Q W Q :7 x 'ft Xl fs ox, ttf tt. 1 .if 1 uf liek P 'Ns f' ' N5 4: - , 5' H44 42 I5