United States Coast Guard Academy - Tide Rips Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1929 volume:

fag fi V 0 KV, lf .QL AAC lfixfji QI E i My HV- IQQX fait! xiii is-. X UNITED STATES COAST GUARD CUTTER BEAR From the painting by CHARLES ROBERT PATTERSON Copyright 1.920 by the Ailzlvlzk A ssucz'aliun, United Slules Cons! Guard .4 carlcmy. All rights reserved MTIDE-RIPSU I 9 19 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE CADET CGRPS United States Coast Guard Academy CO S U 'LK A We o f fe "' ff' 0,5 lg. 'Y 1-,A E CU, ...gr jf Q' 'u,,,,,,p' I.: if ,K Wx - f.- ' ' C ,.f'.:-i...:u N . ,'l .....:O U52-... . .. 1 . Lp 1521 7 3 :5 yo, : .1 Q- 3 Xp 5 F 3,3 Z E 1 et a 2 2 1' 1 f e P qi . I - ,, O 'O' I if D I, 1- New London, Connecticut Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine COPYRIGHT 1929 CLASS OF '29, UNITED STATES COAST GUARD ACAD One ,-, Aw! ff' 1 V L XA . , 'K ' F' '.-' Qi- il X? ,v, 34- ff M' Qf' if S ' w fs' 5 X-S? 12325533 J 3 Y L ! W , .- Nl 3 ,A-' L! Q if 1 uv .mmf FU, 37. wx- 73 6. I W rsmghxfli ,I I Iilx' QW g 4' . AV 4 if A 2 M R 4' Y . 'ff 5. 7 1190 K , A J Foreword X Like all men and all others vvho have gone before us, vve do not vvish to be forgotten. Herein vve record what vve have knovvn of achievement and unfaltering friendshipg pleasant memorabilia. Let be, 'fhovv ere the vvind doth blow" ' Three P12 16 . .3 Q '3 e etlffjif . :, Q gn A . Rf E 13-' W H I WX I fi X4 X xf I!! ll JIM! MH. IDEUICATED COMMANDER my QUINCY OGARDUS BQSQ, .MX.E.,, '01 ' Because of his Siligular and merit'oriouese aghievemenfs in engineering Which, their eecomplishmefifa evi- dence the energy and proegfesesiveness of the Service. Nun we 7 'pf .J uf' Four CONINIANDER QEJ QUINCY BOGARDUS NEWMAN Five fi JNIRN ' Y P ex ff .,k. f L A i lx 1 Q , X VE ,1 f 1l . ' .Q V Q 4 S-1 .ff 31 f Q xf 1 R f THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY I WASHINGTON To the Class of 1929 United States Coast Guard Academy: I Bend my congratulations and best wishes to each member of the Class of l929 of the United States Coast Guard Academy. I know that they will worthily uphold the traditions which have been handed down and will add still further chapters to the splendid record which the Coast Guard has made in the service of the country and of humanity. Secretary of the Treasury- Ten ga ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY WASHINGTON CLASS OF 1929: T A The Class of 1929, United States Coast Guard Academy, will soon have their names enrolled with those of the honorable classes who have graduated in former years.l Your proficiency in your studies and your attainments as upstanding young men win for you membership in a group of officers possessing high ideals and a wonderful record of splendid service. You have made a good start and as officers and men I wish for you a career worthy of the best traditions bf the United States Coast Guard. Faithfully yours, 23 SEYMOUR LOWMAN Assistant Secretary. Eleven REAR ADMIRAL FREDERICK C. BILLARD x - L'-is '.L:.f"-W.: '- v ' W Y f ,Q , -'T ,..,,,, L ,,. Twelve ADURB5 THE CDIIIIANDANT. U. S. CDAST GUAID E i Annnzrznrom 0 Q E O TREASURY DEPARTMENT 9 f ' 'I UNITED STATES COAST GUARD HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON To the Class of 1929. You are about to be commissioned as officers of the Coast Guard of the United States. This great honor comes to you because, through graduation at the Coast Guard Academy, you are deemed to be fitted for it. f If, after 55 years' experience in the Coast Guard, I may be permitted to offer you just a word of advice, it is this- Have an unfailing and intense pride in holding a commission in our historic and splendid service, and firmly resolve that no act, or careless word, or indifference on your part shall ever harm or hurt it. I welcome you into a goodly fellowship, that of the loyal and devoted officers of the Coast Guard, whose friendship, trust and confidence will become more and more precious to you as the years roll by. Sincerely your friend, F. C. Billard, ' Rear Admiral, U. S. Coast Guard, Commandant. V Tbf1'f667Z Fourfeezf HARRY G. HAMLET, Szzpe1'i1z1fe11a'e1zt APTAIN ' C Board Oi? Instruction LIEUTENANT COMMANDER FREDERICK A. ZEUSLER Executive 0,5667 Seamanship, Ordnance and Gunnery. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER QEJ HERBERT N. PERHAM E11 gifzeer Ojieer Steam Turbines, Drawing, Engineering Laboratory. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER QEJ GUSTAVUS R. O,CONNOR Repair Ojjicer Naval Architecture, Heat Engines, Mate- rials, Shop Work. F1 teen PROFESSOR CHESTER E. DIMICK, M. A. Mathematics. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER ARTHUR G HALL Navigator Astronomy, Navigation. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER WILLIAM J KOSSLER Electricity, Electrical Laboratory, Thermo- dynamics, Boilers. Sixteen LIEUTENANT MERLIN O,NEILL Physics, Tactics, Drill, Physics Laboratory LIEUTENANT LEE H. BAKER Afblefic Ojjicer 4 Communications, Radio, Navigation Law, Service Regulations, International Law. SURGEON CARLISLE P. KNIGHT Medical D8PIl1'f177,C1'L1f Chemistry, Hygiene. Seventeen ILIEUTENANT WALTER R. RICHARDS T'l'ig07Z017ZE1f1'jl, Physics, Algebra, Physics Laboratory. LIILUTENANT U. GJ DAVID P. MARVIN Librarian, English. LIEUTENANT CJ. GJ HAROLD C. MOORE Sea11ia1ishif1, Navigation Law, Assistant in,D1'awing. Eighteen L'FXIWD?D'F1T2K5' N Tweniy auo-Muaml gygrng-rfyzzanz,-L Q Q I Tzufnty-three gua.nLL .mof-KC .1 X J ' -2 "A X K 'sr W ' : ,, ,'. A . N ,X fam 'Jmx-y:,QfQ3b TGT515 f-,Ev CQ iiwgf-5323 ACQJPQQKFW' V H wgsxfffl E zu 1 X B49 ': "3 ' ' 1' Z--T X " ' Ll IO FW x Pk!-LJ I! KU pt? f fk ww 1 I.. , I 1 W X Il E-M fv 7 7? 'IM' ,f ff N X fx ns if .I' ' fy 6, fm f , R Qf, X ' 'f' I f ' " ff- "W 'cm 459 5 - Ek 1 A fn - msf mu A - 4' -m f' M ' EU. L 2, ,s Z .f , z i',.,V f ,- L K I fw F X f -14-P , "lf 11, . N 2, Aq ff -, -f f f' .V " F 1 X f 'vfy 1 , 5 X ZEWWUWV rv' . ,f I 1 , ggbh I W V , , Pap fl. xii! f yiglimi 7 - f - ,. K-fi, N 67. 5' ...up f,- new X ,f,.U'7,l9y . 1 ' C X ' 'f ' f i::::sssaasa5s!,.I,W"'1: "lid-.f-, Hwfw' ,+f'f!1fiw11 - 1 yah f. M XRF7, niiiii2iiE2azf1Z a:k3l xFN.'.Aa2113 ' ,WI 1 - ".i.!5:i7F4"f mf " , ,ff 4 B pf , 125312 , . K-0 A -ffl 'fl 'Fl , x iff f K' ff f -I 1- lv' ' lg-,Q 'U W f X f f mf iiiiihfezeigifkr.-s X-XMQQA1 -' 'WV ' 4 ry f ' WR . T W-'V .far -iiii.-.fi-ff-??f 'UK wmv! s "1 'W 'Viv - l AH. H" --GW. a" gggf. 's.ff,4' if XQ199' 5 , "7 ' 5:5571 ' Y - MQ" ' X 1 5 fr ' ff , , , lllllg-,,:a1-Qiziff' a"u"'-aw , X 1 .- x Jlajjg' 1f1"""IF53i:' ,f7"- X ff' ' f' ' , We' L ' ? 'f iillllg . fx ,yi-',..n1 1 gif.-Fijfgf 'g ,iv :' ' 1, nlllI1'i'1h!lF4s".'f:vZ?1s'w. x V ff 224- 1 fffl' f V PMVGJ-92 wl"'f' am' X nf L 'f . V-QM f I f !?:1IlEEE152??9. .5 V f ww ' vW1"f 'lf ff nlll' 111111401 'pw-am.-I -.np bf -,plllfn 1 . ,V44Q'1f .-f- , f W Q-.ml ul1ll'..--w'- 1 '-Wil, --fl '.5E:,:w if f ' 11610 W' g ' f 34-92' ml mmm! g,.1.Q..w- ., ,-,..g.-, H1L41m,.,.,, lf 1 x f f Q.. ia:i"?'Eeaaa'fQRWW! .1 www U f ZQM m fn, ' ' Ai' - ' ' nf .. ' IW-'Vu'-"1-rn--mf 'WM f ' X 'll M Q 4 fl- - f lllllmaiinlEi!?3'Quiif2ul?5 F355 fu!fl4E53Si5E5i5'ib'i!3:' 'if-I f ' ',' ' ' p ' ' -eww:'sa251"1H-anim".air 4 2:zfswfa2ifi2hfH'!'-was rn f :W-2' K -0 X ' 'I' f"i'i-5 :f""aaii ' 1 ,-' '- af"-"f'1f.?ei'-is."'5? 5.3 , ' 1 'I ' -'-7'l W lllZ'!'!'i5n.-mll"l!!'. ll I"5 QWQVQ' !HQ'!Ea!:.1s!:p'l I' ffl ff J-4 ll N nw-EQ'-vm:a:'!!4e',' :MWA 'WZ5!fW!a.sv:af1u-In 2- ' -1 n X-.G+ X M!29H5:5ua1u:,e1Eg!!!Il meMmazzzzqaazeagzlls- qs wp-I ll12'E:?.Q5'ar.e2iiiiEwml- Er' f Haag nf-f'h':Atf1,f-M. xl ii!lia1l!i9f12iiI!Wi!!":Fil -1:1 'Q',anywf-250514521-ails! ju, -Alf!-"-yff:-x' -M f zavwiefafv1-1-azn2fi!'!f'L' Enxfaifsw 6 0"3l'i:!l! mm 5 I 0 -' luzinimu!:Z2fiw.!f'-:!'l'- -uI,s AIWQSQOQWQQ, x 'Ia - 17' M , , 'inizuli'!l2-iwrlihloill? hi-4 ,'4:a5:995g?,0Qll' ll.. 1, lf' ma2a1fe'2iinllii!!f:1 'ZJV-QQ'-e'Qfotf.0Qq, '24 i f vmmzf' asain!!!-'!2If'+.wiM'Q.ws0fb- uf ,X .1921-'ff -:aaaan:5e!!!uw14Z:ffflin f MWSQQEQ-Q0 f ff r E N f A . f ' wwfr, 2' f Z hggaxfv . 2 - 4 , 'C f. ' I -2-,awaaazznfsbagiaglf-I 41? SQQ- In ' fx n:1i:im1ay i-5,? Z W 8,1 W U K mmf I I ix 'fmlkmk 4, gg Y g x C N Covell, Leon C. 1879 Davis, John L. Lockwood, John A. Myrick, Orin D. Ross, Worth G. York, George A. 1880 Doty, George H. Dunwoody, Francis M. Emery, Howard Reynolds, NVilliam E. 1881 Foley, Daniel P. Lutz, John E. Thompson, Percy W. 1882 Broadbent, Howard M. Cantwell, John C. Hall, Xvilliam E. XV. Kennedy, Charles D. Kimball, Edward P. Lowe, Augustus G. Moore, John C. Starkweathcr, George A. West, Horace B. 1883 Ewing, Albert H. Jarvis, David H. Sill, James L. 1885 Barnes, Charles A. Perry, Kirtland W. Quinan, H. Reed, Byron L. 1886 Ainsworth, Daniel I. Brown, James H. Culon, William W. Fengar, Cyrus B. Harris, Charles ALUMNI i 1888 Carden, Godfrey L. Dimock, Frank H. Henderson, Andrew J. Hull, John B. Jacobs, William V. E. Landrey, Staley M. Q Moore, James M. Reinburg, John E. smith, Frank L. Uberroth, Preston H. 1889 Bertholf, Ellsworth P. Brereton, Percy H. Crisp, Richard C. Dodge, Frederick G. Robinson, Leonidas L. 1890 Carmine, George M. Hay, NVilliam H. O. XVhitc, Chester M. 1891 Daniels, George M. de Otte, Detlef F. A. Haake, Frederick I. Scott, James H. Van Boskerck, Francis S 1896 Billard, Frederick C. Camden, Bernard H. Chiswell, Benjamin M. Cutter, Leonard T. Goodrich, Moses Hamlet, Harry G. Hooker, James C. Jenkins, Thomas L. Riclgely, Randolph, Jr. Sturdevant, Richard M. Twenty-seven 1898 Barker, Eben Blake, Eugene, Jr. Blasdel, Xvilliam G. Buhner, Albert H. Cairnes, Charles W. Fisher, Henry G. Gowdy, Frank B. Haines, Oscar H. Hottel, James F. Mann, George H. Mead, Ernest E. Mel, John Prince, Paul C. Satterlee, Charles Scott, Phillip H. Smith, Frank W. Ulke, Henry, Jr. Wfheeler, William J. Wiley, xvaltef A. Wolf, Herman H. 1899 Brockway, Benjamin Hinckley, Harold D. Molloy, Thomas M. Pope, Henry XV. 1900 Boedeker, John 1901 Harwood, Franklin B. Howell, Charles F. Maher, John L. Munter, William H. Shoemaker, Francis R ' 1902 Addison, Edward S. Gabbet, Cecil M. Lauriat, Phillip XV. Searles, Hiram R. Shea, William H. Whittier, William A. L 1904 Alexander, George C. Crapster, Thaddeus G Hay, Miller S. Strornberg, William T. Wilcox, George E. 1905 Alger, James A. Austin, Frank L. Dcmpwolf, Ralph XV. Reinburg, LeRoy Rideout, Howard E. Ward, Wfilliam C. XVeigl1tman, Roger C. 1906 Ahern, James L. Chalker, Lloyd T. Drake, Joseph T. Jones, Edward D. Kleinburg, George W. Parker, Stanley V. Scally, Archibald H. Wfaesche, Russell R. 1907 Benham, Wales A. Cairnes, G. XV. Hahn, John F. Jack, Raymond L. Prall, XV. M. Roach, Philip F. Shanley, Thomas A. 1908 Bagger, F. E. Besse, Joseph R. Bixby, Alvan H. Donohue, Edward J. Doyle, Martin A. Eaton, Philip B. Hall, Norman B. Hutson, John J. Johnson, Harvey F. Jones, Chester H. McGourty, John F. Nichols, Fred A. Orme, S. B. Pine, James Robinson, H. B. Ryan, Michael J. Seiter, Charles F. Thompson, Warner K. Towle, 'William F. Yeager, T. H. A 1909 Bennett, Louis L. Cornell, John H. Doron, XV. H. Eaton, C. A. Finlay, Gordon T. Fitch, F. E. Gray, John P. Harrison, Paul H. Johnson, C. H. Kendall, Clinton P. Kerr, H. G. Krafft, K. W. Lukens, A. E. McFadden, B. C. Munro, Roy P. Odend'hal, Charles J. Roach, Henry C. Sugden, Charles E. Williams, William Wishaar, William P. 1910 Baylis, John S. Coliin, Eugene A. Cook, F. A. Keester, William J. Obcrly, R. S. Perham, Herbert N. Roemer, Charles G. 1911 Allen, F. C. Anstett, Charles E. Bothwell, Roy A. Daniels, Milton R. Dench, Clarence H. Derby, Wilfred N. Eberly, William H. Hemingway, Henry G. Klinger, Thomas S. Twen ty- eight Lucas, Russell L. Mueller, Leo C. Scammell, William K Starr, Jeremiah A. Stika, Joseph E. Thorn, Benjamin C. Trilek, John M., Jr. Yeandle, Stephen S. Zeusler, Frederick A. 1912 Abel, Carl H. Birkett, Frederick J. Earp, James M. Farley, Joseph F., Jr Kain, NVilliam P. Marvin, David P. Peacock, Samuel Reed-Hill, Ellis Sexton, Floyd J. Stewart, Gustavus U Todd, Clement J. Torbet, Mayson W. Webster, Edward M. 1913 Brown, Fletcher W. Carr, Henry M. Coyle, Henry Donohue, Robert Frost, James A., Jr. Gornian, Frank J. Hall, Rae B. Keilhorn, Lloyd V. MacLane, Gordon W O'Connor, G. R. Rose, Earl C. Smith, Edward H. Stone, Elmer F. Troll, Walter M. von Paulsen, Carl C. NVl1itbeck, John E. ' 1914 Beckley, Chester A. Matheis, A. Smith, Paul R. Van Kammen, I. J. 1915 Henley, Charles T., Jr Palmer, Edward F. Patch, Roderick S. 1916 Crosby, George R. Heiner, John N. XVells, F. C. 1917 Curren, J. A. MacCollom, Donald H. Mandeville, Andrew C. McKean, George W. Smith, Marvin C. Trebes, John, Jr. 1918 Akers, David F. Greenspun, Joseph Heirner, Roger C. Kaufholz, Robert M. Kossler, W. J. Kunz, H. G. Mclilligott, Raymond Olson, Louis 'B. Perkins, Louis YV. Seymour, J. H. Spencer, Lyndon Wells, Lester E. 1919 Bloom, Walfred G. Dean, Charles W. 1920 Bradbury, Harold G. Buckalew, Irving W. Hall, Arthur G. Perry, Paul K. Ricketts, Noble G. Zoole, Ephraim 1921 Leslie, Norman H. O,Neill, Merlin Smith, Carleton T. Stiles, Norman R. 1922 Baker, Lee H. Curry, Herman H. F-ritzsche, Edward H. Grogan, Harley E. Jewell, Robert C. Martinson, Albert M. Mauerman, Raymond McCabe, George E. 1923 - Baily, Frederick R. Barron, Seth E. Belford, Harold G. Fish, Xvalter S. Harwood, Charles W McNeil, Donald C. Murray, John P., Jr. Olsen, Severt A. Sarratt, Robert C. Shannon, XVilliam S. 1924 Dyer, Nathaniel B. Marron, Raymond V. 1925 Awalt, Thomas Y. Berdine, Harold S. Byrd, John S. Carlstedt, George C. Collins, Paul W. Conway, Joseph D. Gelly, George B. Hirshlield, James A. Jordan, Beckwith Kenner, Frank T. Kenner, Williain W. Lawson, Charles W. Leamy, Frank A. Perkins, Henry C. Peterson, Clarence H. Raney, Roy L. Richards, Walter S. Richmond, Alfred C. Rountree, John Swicegood, Stephen P., Jr. Thomas, Charles W. NVood, Russell E. Twenty-111116 1926 Cowart, Kenneth K. Eskridge, Ira E. Hoyle, Richard M. Imlay, Miles H. Jones, Morris C. Moore, Harold C. Pollard, Francis C. Stinchcomb, Harry W Tyler, Gaines A. Wliitinore, Howard J. Woyciehowsky, Stanley J 1927 Burke, Richard L. Day, Vernon E. Edge, Clarence F. Evans, S. Hadley Fairbank, J. Edwin Ford, A. Lawton French, Reginald H. Glynn, John A. I-licks, George F. Kerrins, Joseph A. Linholm, Stanley C. McKay, Donald F. Maude, Harold S. Phannemiller, George M Purcell, John J. Ryssy, John W. Schellhous, Wfilliam T. Scott, Wm. XVallace Steinnietz, John L. Thiele, Edward H. Tollaksen, Leslie B. Vcttcrick, Fred P. 1928 Burton, Watson A. Capron, Walter C. Carroll, Dale T. Gray, Samuel F. Hogan, XVilbur C. Maley, Kenneth P. Morine, Leon H. Olsen, Carl B. Rhodes, Earl K. Rommel, Thomas M. 1832 Ottinger, Douglas , 1833 Martin, Francis 1855 Walden, George 1856 White, John W. 1859 Pulsifer, Frank H. 1860 Lay, Thomas W. Shoemaker, Charles F. 1861 Barr, Frank Davis, Alfred B. Fengar, Alvan A. Hodgsdon, Daniel B. Phillips, Morton L. Roberts, John Simmons, Wentworth S. 1863 De Hart, Wfilliam C. Evans, David Hcnriques, John A. Mitchell, John C. Scammon, Charles M. Taylor, Sidney T. 1864 Abbey, Charles A. Doyle, James A. Glover, Russell Harrison, Andrew L. Hassell, Horace Keough, Stephen McDougall, James M. Moore, James B. Tupper, James T. Vallet, Eugene ASSOCIATES 1865 Ball, Charles H. Blake, Henry T. Case, J. Madison, Chester, Daniel C. Chevers, Marshall T. Churchill, Alex L. Dally, John R. Dean, Edward L. Dereamer, George C. Dinsmore, M. D. L. Gabrielson, Eric Healy, Michael A. Heclden, Edward F. Keane, Leander M. Kelley, Daniel F. Loring, Benjamin W. Munger, Frederick M. Roberts, William H. Robinson, George M. Shepard, Leonard G. Slamm, jefferson A. Stodder, Louis N. ' Tozier, Dorr F. Nllfhitaker, Fred VV. H. 1866 Collins, John W. Hooper, Calvin L. Hoyt, Alfred Littig, Phillip Marsilliot, Malcom G. Rogers, James H. Severns, Joseph A. 1867 Barstow, Robert Congdon, Ioseph XV. Coulson, Wfashington C. Phillips, Wesley I. Smith, Horatio D. Smyth, Thomas S. 18 68 Kilgore, William F. Thirty Mason, Thomas Simms, Joseph M. 1869 Clark, Robert M. 1871 Baldwin, Wlilliam S. Barrows, Henry C. Brian, Charles T. Broadbent, Alfred L. Buhner, Albert Butt, james B. Dennett, John Failing, Wfalstein A. Gooding, George H. Hall, David A. Hamlet, Oscar C. Hand, Williaxn H. Herring, William Howison, John W. Littlefield, Aaron D. Magee, Samuel H. Maguire, Samuel E. McConnell, George E. Morissey, John Roath, Warrington D Rogers, Henry B. Schwartz, Edward G. Tuttle, Francis XValter, Thomas D. Warren, Wfilliam H. Willey, Owen S. 1872 Blakemore, William F Henshaw, Henry C. jack, Eugenious A. 1873 Chaytor, Edmond C. Hanks, A. P. R. Howland, Walter S. Keleher, James T. Newcomb, Frank H -x 1 Q74 Collin, Charles F. "N' T ' M1111 1 h . f D V 4 " 1-1' Y-z,f.M! " "ii B l , 1 t B --, . iigw .kJEL J Nr!! 188.8 Norman, Albert C.. F Cnylea John B. Pedrick, Wfillets A ' f 1 ' 'rf 'il Q L er af K 1 CQ ra 1 asa- 1 . ,hw 121' fi I G I .N fir' 1 :QQ " will atm, l -4 lf- ll I I Cushing, William H. Fitzpatrick, James McLellan, Charles H. Randall, Frank B. Wadsworth, Frank G. Whitwo'rth, Horace C. 1875 French, David MCC. 1876 Brown, Thomas B. Dyce, Charles F. Fengar, Charles C. Monroe, Charles W. Owen, Frederick E. Remick, Oliver P. Wild, John F. 1378 Chalker, James H. Denneot, Alexander Foote,'Charles Howison, Andrew J. Pedrick, Willits Webber, Eugene P. 1883 -Cutchin, Nathaniel E. McLenegan, Daniel B. Nash, Charles- JF. Noonan, Edward J. Robinson, William 1885 F. Boyd, Harry L. U 1 W Falkenstein, Fred R. Vallar, Eugene, Jr. ,18S9 Butler, Harry U. O'Donovan, James M. Slayton, Henry L. 1890 Maher, George B. 'V 1891 Ballinger, James G. Cochran, Claude S. Dorry, John E. Johnston, Charles E. Levis, Francis A. Winram, Samuel B. 1892 Berry, John G. Edmonds, Samuel P. Howison, Andrew J. Joynes, Walker W. McAllister, Charles A. Zastrow, Charles W. 1893 Green, Carl M. Jones, Levin T. Maccoun, XVilliam E. .1894 NV ood, Horatio N. 1895 Porcher, Christopher G. Turner, John B. Wheeler, Charles A. xvrighr, Robert E. Y 1897 Davis, Edwin .W. Halpin, Robert F. Rock, Samuel M. 1898 Minor, Byron A. 1899 Crozier, Joseph H. ' 1900 Root, Charles S. 1901 Adams, Robert B. Newman, Quincy B. O'Malley, William A. Usina, Michael 1902 David, George W. Farwell, Lorenzo C. Gilbert, William McMillan, California C. I 1903 Ker, Lucien J. 1904 Curtis, James C. Patterson, Albert F. FEE 4: li ltlir in i.: Ivlh i . V , . ii N A W N Y Ch3mPl3itH, Richard . Gamble, Aaron L' Young, Frederick H. , ' i'i A Spear, Hubert W, Maxwell, William L. WV 4 W Schoenborn, Henry F. , I 1905 ' 4 1 1-3.86 Walton, John Q. Cam., John T, ' Myers, William C. , ' ' - J 1896 1907 X I ' E 1387 Bryan, John I. Maglathin, XVebb C. -Y, A Bowen, Dennis F. Harvey, Urban ,HIP Brereton,,James IL Kotschmar, Hermann 1913 I N ' ,f Turner, 'Orrick NL Lewton, Theodore G. Hunnewell, Frederick A. ' Zi -4.7 .1 14"-J, il erk-an Q35 A ,I,.,.,- 'iii v i l C ,- 5 Fi ix 1 ,+w, -J ,,,, , f'f' fri. , 'fire w..H M af55..fl,l,,,, auv,L5fT,q f 1 , V fag' - Q ,N ',.-' . " , F si' M , ,. 7 1 f' 'ii , .. 'il , 6.r,,gg:t,-QSEKCQBQA . , X .,,. J . , J 1 , I J- F- V yi'2?i,..,31,1 ,y A 9- G Q I ' ' 1.0 , , 1, ' ,A s' Lb f . M- gb' . .a e .F a B 5 - R - -A - as gzzrty-one 1915 Bowley, George W. Chapman, Edwin E. Harding, Silas H. Jensen, Peter Knowles, Herbert M. Lippincott, Chester A Lofberg, Gus B. 1915 Phillips, James F. Richardson, John W. Sands, Simon R. Tunnell, William E. 1920 Crowley, Ralph T. Kelly, John Lincoln, Frank B. Rasmussen, Martin W. 1922 Wilcox, Howard 1923 Price, James A. 1924 Littlefield, Oswald A. 1925 Osborne, Eugene T. 1926 i Sullivan, Christopher 1927 Anderson, Walter S. Baker, Irving E. Betzmer, Henry J. Charte, Vincent J. Childs, Chester C. Coler, Kenneth A. Connor, Harold L. Cronk, Paul B. Crowley, John P. de Otte, Donald F. Fletcher, John A. Furey, Robert N. Fulford, Nathaniel S Guisness, Carl E. Ezlilofs Noie-Please forward any corrections or udafitions io the above lists for information of the Editor, Tide-Rip: '30. Tbirtyeiwo J. Higbee, Frank D. Hilton, Carl H. Horne, Richard L. Hunter, Robert E. Jacobs, Donald G. Jewell, Henry T. Johnson, Ernest B. Kelliher, John W. Lank, Rutherford B. Littlefield, Gordon A. Martin, John H. Meals, Frank M. Mehlman, Stewart P. Moody, Beverly E. Morrill. Arthur G. Nelson, Norman M. Paden, Clarence C. Pollio, Frank E.i Rosenthal, Joseph S. Simonson, Dale R. Smith, Emette B. Tomkiel, Frank Whittlesey, George C Wilcox, Ben C. Wolff, William M. to the Academy 1ffW,Lk X V K U W ! gf' "W- A 2 ,MN fb ? X x g K ,, fb! Wf 1v 3 fi l0i 1dL glWgE XX ,0'C' ak Ile? I 55453 , ' SI K ' NE X INV lcqf wnm' ff X N ww Q-X XX rm ' f X X Xe Q-XX 7 ffff l T ' ' 4-:Z Q X 5:19 i s ? S --1 XX nj-Q ii?-Qwilrxs - QW!! ' .X X dnb? gi? -' 9 '7i-'iiix Us-Q X -my 'XXX X X- fzgw - ,Sf ig f x X I 'l p X "W .1541 X I j X Www: ! .3 U , X' X J V ,, 1 WFS ,J 3 J X X X12-3 Ti f X M yl fx N XE X 'N2h-'df' 'IX ii- 'fu K xl HS5 ?1'Q'N?f9 'f vfx ,L ff' :Z If W fg, I 'xxxxppia kj ibujnl ,Xp Xggkgk A IKE 12X X!! ,, j Q a XP ..f eww -f sw A X Q Wffifff, 4f M IX W 5 SW? Aff? fx VX AX vb 'f f QQ2?"D11X11J' f:,' 5 - '2 "W m 5354 64 ifff X y f SX SW 5 if y y! ag' X- f f ,, M11110, L U J X ' I I U' , ' V H X I ml J V jd J ff ,ff S IJ iL11 f!!! mfff7fff , U!! Wligfefi Z L X 'P I 0 fl 1996 o . " Q l lg 'o 1, 1 ' 0914 302 0 1 If - ' 5 .-, , .- ' '6,-. 4?':-HQE' 4 .pf , , , . 5 , 0 Xb' ' 11. -9.-2.5.-:o,gg 0 r ,-4234?-v.'-sf E25 f 'Q' "f7o'w.' v,-45,3112 sf.-'-:.4 -,.,-9,---, , . -zg.-':ff""'?' ' "-'1j.j,: jf-4' J'-,4gaf-.Ef:.jQf:,Ef2o:::QZj::.'I':J::3.f-!.e.Q:.-:-3,33-5.3I-:2.1:fg?:Q,e,qI43-,-ff. M5-,., 5,1 ,., , ,, 7 4, , 5 9 en W 1 ' . f' .' '33'fi'Qv:vZe' ,ff ' e5:1wZ"" 'iff-4-'fe:.z'm4fmf-aw7555-rf1-f ---my-..,. J 2:4 ' - -' 9 'N' 0 0 ' Z1 'fi 4 A' 'Ti :-If NR . , 1 .. 1 see-wg . 1-.-ff V- .. f we--:A ,. .' -. Q--'af .-if '- X . 1- '- -., '. -- ' .- -gg I , j 5, jj-53--:-, , ,325 , . '71, W., ' ,lx ,K A Pf.f'.:i'1+-27" -5-41-'-S. . -' , ' 1 : ' .iw - 1-- ' . . '4-'mba t -. ,- V- " ., 4. - .:' ' 3?-.?fiFsi'5J:u1"f '-. " 9' f 'ilif 5'-" 552.3 "1 . . -' ' .1 F2452 A 5 ' W. fa. . v. ' - 9. 4-' 1 .' -'-:V-: fa-' ..'.4'5Z-Ir.-9 '4 ,.- . - 1- .1-. nr., . 4 4 -'. 1-gg-pg. 4,-44,591 -' my. ,-2-P' -1 ax. 1-'-- ' Fw.-1 .1 .- '- -212' , ,- Y. ' f.- 4--'s , ,' fi - " ffw .- .vii-r '- -. 54' s,5Z3:717'ZffgPZ, 4,--.f J' C Lg- "' 'JJ'-: "-.-1. Wzlij. -32 1' wi -- 1. .. 14-.X -"-:wee ' ' ."a:f1-X .4 ' 7149 54"-52' Q-' ..f1'?'3'i'.4 - 'Zin -nifty. -, . if " 196' "WSI '-- 7355 ' f,6'f52f:1?'69-'AS-Y 5 31" ff 022' "'-32:2 . n-. , 3:-?:Zi?,,,. 716 'Q-?. 462:44 2 2 -1 .- " '- '- if 11' .. 5:-F -. it X- ,, '-ff1:fai1efZ:-, H-1292 ':"?1e,e9j?' .I "J-it-5 57. E- .- '- ', 'iii f '-592fiS:k'i-- QS fit. 1-zzz'-.-10201 -I., pg . .arrff f -2 vt ' Q V .. , :, 4- ,,-3+ '4-www-z-, '- , 2, '-xg '-:-rg.,-,, ,. s 1 . ' .Q .f'f232'f " K .. . .. ,pi ,- ,. f., . - - -1g1r?:Qf6'!':1 F: 556' ' --.-:lug ff 5. Q: 5 ,Q-p v 71,54 . .-. '-, 27 ' 0 ' . kg -. L- V, '. 341-1. -39,345 , 'Av 4-if , 5 ,s 15- 5 Pf' V I '-'pr-1"-1 . . - ai- ,-.23 .' U 7 0 I A-:-51-44-If? -'- '.-103.-ff - J .119-' L A ' : ' 1-' -2- '- ' '-zifrfsir ' ai 3 -' ,4 's'1e7:5:'2:'-- "- v " 2 .-. . -. , .-.-,- '. x , . , -'-..fe- . . . . . .-. 0 gi ,,., -,., in ,., 1, . ,Q . , ,I sv,-,.,.,.,.s , .,,. .5123 ,.:"',..:C:':-.v "' . ' 212 .-' '-?vlo13Zg:. . ' ,Loi 9292 N-:N , 'f' ,,. - -- b, . ' 1 ?-L5J:'?'-'ZR '- ' ,WG- - - ----ff-1, '.-QL,--1,.,,Jg.1v,..-,I ' - ., ----1.N,, -:-:f:- .ff , ' ,J-...Q-,Wy -. ,,, ,a-f,2'yz2Z- f- -'v -' ' '- cv-' -- ' 1', ' .. a a - ' ' .- '-T - - .. ,, .,-:' ee- N I . - . . . ,. - . 4. '., , .., . 4 ., 0 :gs 0 o,:,':, . - go,5? 7 , f x 6 X 4- X + I I I JI iff, ' Xl ' L . f f ' ' I Q fi gg., . x 'xv' J If , M 1- 1 I :WA 11 f K t ff' B'URTQN,. A. CAPKON, CARROLL, D. T. GRAY, . F. OLSEN, CL B.. RHODES, E. ROMMEL, T. Y v A. K L Q h ,' if, -D 1Q , . - 1 , .,... ' '1'. ."- J 4 '.'A,! " Q , . . . . ' l f - A ff-W' ' Q E li-if " ,z jiTlg53v.,..4..,...: -Q-. .. 'Xi ,. QM 4 ' . Tbifzy-five ' ' 3 ROMMEL, MORINE, BURTON, CARROLL, MALEY CAPRON, HOGAN, OLSEN, GRAY, RHODES i lass of 11928 The class of '28 was unable, because of lack in number, to publish an edition of "Tide-Rips" last year. We take this opportunity of tendering to the class our formal congratulationsg tribute to the probity and earnestness of men Whom We respect and honor. We hope that this mention will in some measure compensate for the unavoidable omission of an edition of Q'Tide-Rips" for the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight that-had it been published-would have served as a proper vehicle for an enviable record. The class of '28 may be further assured of the best Wishes of the class of '29, Thirty-six ak' GFX 'Y . Rwlvimfjfwqrf X 2 1. f '5 if R .33 5fK?34M1a I, X ly ' f .. RNQ X , Y 1- i , I A I ll 1 Ev 5' E? E S? ' F5 2 S Q5 Z Q 5251? ' A . 5 Sf' 3 5 4 R ' R- rub ,gif RC 5.-' z sw RP 'QW ,.f.'fR KW . R R . 15' Z .Z o Q . nd Z F' U P' R . ' F' V' g 'V' . 5 f . 3' V Z ? In i O 1' Y. gig? X BORRQMEY, R. J. BOWMAN, C. G. BOWERMAN, G. BRALLIER, B. NCHISWELL, B. CQLMAR, P. V. DEMARTINQ, M. Dimes, J. A. GIBSON, L. C. 'f . -5 1' . Qs G , ' .5 .5 j' ag if R .1 .ff .1 ,.:- 1' Q-wg., R R , 'F 33: F V I A ,EX f K., y sv Tbirfy-seven MILLER, AG. H. , NELSON, W. Ninas, P. A. I'ERROTT,, C. M. PETERSON, O. Pllslcos, S. F. ROLAND, E. J. Ross, R. M. SCHEIBEL, B. ,ggi fe ,f X PETER V. COLMAR, Vice-President LOWELL C. GIBSON, Secretary R. 1 il HENRY WUENSCH, President Q I . lxjeiifu 7 I , my 1 , ff ' - Viijff -- XX DONALD B. MACDIARMID, Treasurer ' ' XGEORGE H. MILL12 jf Master-at-Arms Jzkf ft. Af' xm XX j, ,ff 217 ff-R -we f 'L "f-XJ? X " V 7 'A - ' 'X 1 La Y' Sif"SNM-f-X"eN ---QQLX--lfp! " ' ,ff T,ff'5 !Ti.f,ci'1I1f',i:ff47L7f7 ei! ' "x iw-" xl., I X r - 4-,...f-'e- " RN fl 'NA 2 T "v'qflT+ 1" ee ' 'X , iii 'f1,fv!' Q5-ef-We -A Thirzfyeeigbzf 1 .L augu-rC,z.cgq ROMEO JOSEPH BORROMEY FLINT, MICHIGAN Class Football f2j UQ, Sbtl7'pSZ700fL'1'j O1'C1JL'Sf1't1 C31 UQ CU- Stalwart young chap, beamy, with great in- ternal displacement tonnage, hair that inspired the Crocker House Barber Shop Blues, and boy, what I mean he can play 'em, too, on that ole horn. Three years with the orchestra and not a false note on his record. "Pop" is also strong man of the class, massive chest, proved by the fact that there are two stanchions on the gun deck of the Ham that are bellied out to this day because someone bet that "Pop', couldn't pass between them. Samson at the Temple pillars and that sort of thing. "Rome" is a born shopper. His highly sensi- tized finger-tips are quick to judge the texture and weave of the finest cloth. We accompanied uPop" on a bargain-hunting tour of London last summer and found that he had things nlaid HPOPU HROWEH ffjowlsv asiden in every shop on the row. It seems that it is inartistic to .buy in haste things that have not aged in the "laying asidev process. However, we did buy. The marts of Europe were the traditional aching voids after the triumphal pas- sage of Messrs. Borromey and Schneider, the bundle carriers, and the trim of the running boat was always materially altered when 'Topv hauled his gear aboard. "Pop" is an enthusiastic gymnast and flexer of Umuscalsf' One set of "Parallell" QSwedish for parallelj bars have wilted beneath his daily assault and we can only hope for the stability of the bridge rails on some lucky destroyer. We haven't mentioned women, but look at him and ima-a-a-gine! Forty rr U Clmrqui GEORGE HILBORNE BOXVERMAN SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Basketball UQ f2jg Class Football Ujg Dance Committeeg SL'C1'Ef!l1'jl-T1'UHSZLl'61' Athletic As- socirffion f2jg Compmzy Azljzzimztg Scholarship Sim' UQ f2j fljg Ezlitor, Ticle-Hips. Charlie Peeroh Wrote me up and 'cChis" Wrote me up, but I refuse to be called all those things. Not that they were uncomplinIentary-melliflu- ously on the contrary. I blush easily. My canine and :Isininc muse has graciously of- fered assistance and presents herewith an "Ode to a Bob-taled Cath: "Where in the hell is your tale, kitty? as Z fi ,ef-v X , :J ff' fy' Q- Zrxx I Qmx fl f f I 9 fa? I ff I in ,flfl 1, f ,I ly' E-ELET " ir.. wr. .M fav--9 141 f,'1 fha, -:Qi-N :Cb-if-' I Z 5 -zwgffif 1:4 "I'f5?,-EFTQQ fi " 1 f' ' mix. f Q. .: lf: ' if ' f , . ..,. 1,-.431 I fjfwp v",'.ld 'I ' l , JIIIIL.. ' "fl Y ,,, g ,641 In , I 1 Z? -- af lug ' Forty-one C. GP ffsalfyf Xl, . A , I CARL GILBERT BOWMAN DAYTON, A OHIO Football Uj KZQ UQ. ,Tis said that nothing in bulk is pure, but behold Bowman built on leviathan lines and as pure and- unpolluted as when he played sea- anchor on his mother's apron strings. Carl and his trusty carpet bag dropped in on us with a bang-and our ears have been ringing ever since. He was salty when he arrived and he hasn,t been in dry-dock for three years. He can splice any line and sail any ship-just ask him. It is also said that he is the only living man who could tack the HAMILTON. And all from reading Sea Stories. About his past life Bowman has been as quiet as an old maid with her Erst engagement ring. But small worry, we,ve made several cruises with him and he's still president of che MV" club, chatter or no chatter. Salty has been one of the regulars in the line for three years and has plowed through many a head sea for us. Scrape the salt off and you'll find a good ship-mate. vlfr X l xx X' big ,531 ji X zfuf V',,..' K :Si I-ifd,,v2 M, ,mf ff-A ., ,ff , ,Z - ,X Q1 . if fQ.,.-are-fr' f Forty-15100 f 4 KA f r we-5 fc f 151 Nbff "Broile1"' "Bruiser" "Bret" mi.: JAM A HX il fl ,ef V x l l llll W.. mx BRET I-IARTE BRALLIER SAN Jose, CALIFORNIA Class Football f2j U25 Class Basketball fljg Dance Committeeg Platoon Petty Ojicer. From the very first he let the upper-classmen know that he was here-and they saw to it that he stayed here, right on the reservation, all of the time. They couldn't bear to let him go even for Sep leave. It is said by some that you can judge a man by the articles on his toilet shelf. Outstanding there we see a half-dozen bottles of "Glover's Mange Curev for the hair and close by a contraption that seems to be a combination of a Pope's top- hat and a skull cap that goes with an electric chairg or it might be a machine for bore-search- ing. But we have seen it in use and know that it is only a magic hair grower. How fly the parting hairs! 4 We know that the "Bruiser" can stand this little riding because no one has ever succeeded in getting the Brallier goat for more than five 'TV' 1 NAM, ' 'ss H I ' 1 'i ' uf 3 iff' f i "i'ii ml in H ill " - H'K"'i"'l'?ri al :lib 3 ' A 4 i f i :HIIIQII 2, asm ax , K, ff. . 1 ' f Sl ni li L , I V X If xl Y ll, Y l f fi: tn I minutes. son" will always Out. Bret has ex- perienced the vi- cissitudes of an ardent adven- turer: silver min- ing, oil prospect- ing, state police - and Holly- wood! His life reads like a novel. Let us get on and read some more of a real he-man's story hi for men only. i The sunny disposition of a "native N Ax N FP! L ,,. K -Xxx . f-.NN im , Excl' 'liz- I X i X 1 " My I 'gl Mu ll! 'Nw x' K ,y .li ke f ' -I X51 x X i J' nf i ISI! llqll' X gpdlp X .4 ' Will X Forty-tliree Home "Bill,' XVILLIAM BELLAMY CI-IISWELL XVILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Class Fooffmll f2j fljg Associate Editor. Hard lines, bo, hard lines. Remember the dark days and gloomy? Funny how black every- thing looked then, eh? Remember the times when they used to ride us like they would a bunch of plow horses? And how we used to get mad enough to kick our own room-mates over- board? And liberty-lord, we'd damn near have given our souls for an hour of it during some of those long months of third conduct. lid like to have a dime for every resignation We wrote and then destroyed, How about it, Chis? 'S funny, though, how things change. You forget all the little things and remember only things like, say, going from the rear rank to the front rank and then to squad leader, or a good time in Paris, or a hard earned mark in Steam, or the game with Providence, a gloriously bloody nose in class foot- ball, and dances! There were lots of good times and better times are coming. And why not? What pleasant surprises love has in store for the uninitiated! Ah- , f7 ...t . i1':1Pf"' f - x"' iw , s ff' ' SQ ix . i w, 59 'Nxfflw ff ' f , ,iz fxiwfiwiski Es ' any . ,K ,M ,et s it " V fa ' - 1 :Xxx - ii tvgigssgy i WH , XENA Xt X av" N . Fortjf-four 8 "Col1y" PETER VINCENT COLMAR NEWARK, NEW YORK Clfzs-5 Football f2j UQ, Class Vice-President fill, Orcfyesfru CU C22 UQ, Aclvertising Mem- ngcr, Tide-Rijlsg Dance Committee, Scfaolursbijn sm 521 51 Q. XVhen the layman reads these "grinds" he will have received the impression that these first- classmen are a handsome, swashbuckling group of men blasting a trail of broken hearts. But, folks, the greatest part of it is a 'Qlotta bologneyn -except in this one case. Colly is the "darling sliipperu and idol of women in Paris, London, Ithaca, Newark, and New London. Short and speedy, the bright and shining light in our midst. He is the talented musician who has led the cadet orchestra-and it is for him that the uexigencies of the servicen are invented. He thrives on them. His brain is a hot-bed of ideas. His worli on Tide-Rips advertising has contributed in large measure to the success of the book. He is fearless as to principle and has often faced executive displeasure in the class cause. Ask, and you shall be answered. The college has taken most of his liberty and most of his pay,.but one must have some outside interests. However, the little skipper has iven us the rest of his time and remains "second to none". May it ever be so. .Fo1'2fy-jim' MARIUS DEMARTINO NEW YORK CITY Baseball UQ KZQ5 Football UQ 1225 Art Editor, Tide-Ripsg Sbarjvshoozferg Ring ami Pin Commit- teeg Card Commizftee. It is interesting to note the decrees of a whimsical Fate in the "strange case of M. De- Martinon. Descendant of Latin-French ances- tors, Dee has all of their Hery temperament, flair for beauty, and the artistic skill necessary to ex- press the nuances of a thousand varying moods. Prototype of the "Quartier Latin." When Monk graduated from high school he was torn between two desires: to play college football or to complete his education in drawing in order that he might enter the professional ranks. It so happened that both desires could not be satisfied at one place so he matched himself fpaper covered rockj and the trickster Fate said football, And so to C. C. N. Y. for the sport-with dentistry "on the sidev. But even "on the sidev dentistry was too incongruous. Followed a bursting of the bonds, a blind throw M of the dice, and entrance to the Academy. There have been tumultuous timesg times of rebellion. Dee has refused to succumb and for that we are thankful. We wish to thank him for serving as our interpreter on the dock at Cherbourg to the vendor of upommes de terre frit" and for invaluable work done for Tide-Rips. Let not your longing eyes gaze hopefully upon him, dear bims-you're notfhis weakness now. "Dee" "Monk" "Thrumcbest" ,pxismi i ,,, L. J ffl J J kt M .xr 1 ff mf CE- ! as if. 'LAR' I' '51 -Q . 7:2555 ' J i " Will s g.-Q.. - iii V.,, A,X - ' N,f.-agf . X' . V .uspi , 4 I 7 5 P , ,:l 1 ,n.., X ' Forty-six ' JOHN ARMSTRONG DIRKS ROSEBURG, OREGON - There is more than meets the eye in this young man. After a period of self-effacing obscurity he blossomed out with the Bug of which he is very Vain. The Bug is a young Chevrolet roadster of remarkable mile-eating propensities. It is esti- mated that jawn with certain amiable company covers 500 miles from Hre drill to Sunday night taps. jawn is a good scout on the whole but so in- nocent in appearance as to deceive all but the navigator. And he has had his moments-be- hind the Moulin Rouge in 1928, or at Pigalles in ' l927. Rumor hath it that he is smitten by no less than four fair missionaries at safely distant placesg Manila and China and Alaska. Hence his voluminous correspondence. However we suspect him of being safely anchored in New London. The year 1926 was a tough football year for ffjmlmv ffjmksv ffDilZkS77 Dinlis and he has spent his succeeding years at f the Academy as a forced goldbrick. Even the laziesr haven't envied him. Albeit, he has -studied when the spirit moved him. XVith the weight of a year at Kansas State Aggies and some natural ability he has maintained a comfortably safe place in the class. Quiet and unassuming jawn will make a good comrade in the wardroorn, and an excellent man in a pinch-that is, speaking of blondes. 'D011 jirksu i 7' I W ,. F l nf" ' V ffm -- ' l ll TZ w V' ' 1- ir' - 4. . ,ll e 'la' IM I' , I? ' I . , 51 ,4 ' A 5 ff L Forty-sevefz - I . LOWELL CHARLES GIBSON FLINT, MICHIGAN Class Football f2j UQ, Class Secretrzry fljg Tide-Rips, Pbotograpbio Editorg Color Gurzrd UQ, Dance Co11z1nifz'ee. One balmy day some twenty odd years back a smiling stork fluttered out through Michigan and ever and anon, as he glanced into the nap- kin full of sweetness he carried, his smile would become a wide grin. Aphrodite chuckled at Vesta who sighed with despair. The proud family who received him were loud in their praise of his beauty and charm. The echoes ring yet. At the age of twelve, Mr. Speaker, he got his most famous pair of pants. They were of olive drab and supported by a belt from which hung also one jackknife containing two blades, one nail file, a screwdriver, a harness punch, a can opener, a Corkscrew, a tooth brush. There was HHOOW, ,.Lillmn,, also an axe and a half dozen fathoms oficlothes line neatly coiled and a package containing a raw pork chop and a bottle of olives: Stockings went on over the pants. As he approached manhood, and the police protection of his native city proved inade- quate against his lure for the women, he prudently set out to find a place in which to work his wiles without interference. His peregrinations Hnally led him to the Academy. The work is hard. A college of 500 budding flowers of womanhood solace his leisure hours. Yet he is not content. He bids fair to become a social climber. Bridge and pink teasintrigue him and he rooms with Emily Post. I fear for those simple rugged virtues of the Anglo- Saxon. Most I fear for the Ameri- can girl. Why when he was a simple man of the people, there were never WY less than three beauteous damsels W vying for his favor. O, Wales! pick one quickly while yet you have a choice! Y - Q . ,iii A ...,, I -,.. ,si I Y .,,.. '- as az ai f, V' i .fnaff fi s k ' 95 ' ,ii ff 9 fi I X 7 G! I Forty-eight A GARRETT VAN ANTWERP GRAVES HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Class T1'FdSZlV?1' Ujg Class Football QQ fljg Class Basketball UQ. "Gravy" entered the Academy with full knowledge of its functioning, having made a foreign cruise on the HAMILTON in 1925. All of us remember those dark days of terror when as swabs we were guided and steadied by the ex- perienced hands of Graves and Bowerman. Many are ,the sessions at which Garry has pre- sided and many are the epigrams that have been born on his oft trenchant tongue. Deliberate, stentorian announcements follow his process of perspicacious reasoning. You haven't heard anything until you have heard Gravy render in his marvelous tremolo, UI Learned About Wimn1in From I-Ierl' or "In the ' Hills of Pennsylvania." Nor have you suffered. I-Ie won an auto-a magnificent phaeton- with remarkable self-Ventilating features, includ- ing an air cooled fender on the port side aft, in a local lottery. This thing put him right in the running with the Hah-hah-hah-vahd boys and the like and also served as the class transportation--until the inevitable decline and fall. Garry says that he is going to take his first leave in September just for the novelty of it. He is also quoted verbatim on the following: 'Tm g-g-going to b-b-buy a d-d-dog because I always l-liked d-d-dogs!,' If it is a St. Bernard it will surely have a Cask slung around its neck. erGd1'1'jlf, "Gravy" Forzfgl-11i11e ffafzze WILLIAM PORTER HAWLEY BUTT12, IWONTANA Foofball gzy UQ. NVe can recall stories of adventure in the dark bowels of the earthg of rough and ready men in the mines of Montana who could do the work of a mule when the rnule "passed outug of frequent deaths and high-premium insuranceg and out of that we have saved for us, Bill. On becoming a second-classman he suddenly developed new depth in his voice, the barracks shivered in resonance to the deep rumble, and swabs hastened hither and yon in fear of the bolt than follows the thunder. But it didn't come. Bill is too tender-hearted to believe in capital punishment. Soon the bass rose to a second 'tenor and Bill was back to normal again. He has had several "affai.rs'f about which he has little to say, being naturally reticent. How- ever, they were all nice girls and it is common knowledge that nice girls will not be seen with any but nice boys. We believe that his hair wor- ries him, but he won,t give up his faith and join the ranks of the frantic 'tbaldies", Butch, Bret, and Pete. Sorry he didn't smile for us in the pictureg it would certainly make the day much brighter. "Say, fellas, how's to ...... H. wx Y 'H' wif 1 ff i f w .1 .wr f. ill' A, X XWRN yxxt 1 ,V . . all a -il il K f f4QfjZ,W,, yy 4 "y f 1.J Y ffjyfy x i 1 1 10 ' . fY,lZ'y'Wf'? -: 74. If w,1' f J - M0 Wy .,',5'4Zy5c2, fu 11,1 75' ff! Jil ? f WMV w .N ' .-"'::'f'-f.Hf'i ' in N v if! " EBL BRL . Fifty "Gus" "Log-line' a session you,ll ind him and be glad HARRY AUGUSTINE LOUGHLIN PORTSMOUTH, NEW I'IAMPSI-IIRE EAE Class Fooibnll f2j fljg Class Scc1'c'f:z1'y UQ. "Gussie" is noted for what we term in our common parlance "innocuous desuetuden. The only reason he wasn't awarded the gold brick was that we would have had to take it up to his roorn for him. Of course itys not as bad as that -but he does like to lie in the sun, so much so that he takes sun-baths and sports a Florida tan throughout the Winter months. He has a penchant for women with carsg hates to walk, I guess. Never has walked back so we infer that he's about as smooth as plate glass. He knows his Paris, too. In fact, so well that he decided not to go up last year-after-he bought some shares in Coty's. Some might say that he was extravagant, but Gus values that "Odeur de Paris" very highly-at about 375 francs. Gus smokes his butts like a gentleman-and ours, too. But we donlt begrudge them because he always laughs at our jokes. Wlierever there's lt. Qc' "hifi "ll '7 ,Wi f s f ' V222 go wl,gf ?fg f l .f-l is 'Ml' l 1161. 'Q' W , hgh lw u UA art ll! fly f . 'i's f' Fifty-one "Buick" "Emily" ready reference edition of "Emily Post" PERRY SMITHSON LYONS SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ODE Dance Comvnitfeeg Reception Comvnitteeg Or- cbestm UQ f'2j UQ, Platoon Petty Officer. Perry dropped in on us with a sea-going roll not acquired for the occasion. Ex-third mate Lyons, lately of the XVest Coast, Alaska, China, etc., had come to stay. We, who had experienced nothing more than the flat-bottomed row-boat in the city park, gazed enviously upon this I'O1lS- ing bucko mate. Yo-ho, and a bottle of rum. Make it two, Joe. Butch was an able leader in those first awk- ward days of learning the ropes. Eager and ener- getic young ,swabs that we were, We would probably have stripped the canvas from the yards had it not been for his guiding hand. Perry also plunks a palpitating banjog ever do we hark to the memorable strains of "Dearie, Please Don't Be Angry, etc.", song of the con- duct men on Saturday afternoon. Hero, etc., of innumerable "Rat Races", Perry has been the arbiter of fashionable deportmentg and advisor of the socially awkward. At one and the same time, Perry took up boxing and the gentle sex. He has had success with both, but we fear that boxing is on the decline. Luckee girl. " 1? V ,aflw ,fly . efl -L X,-1 .,f:'f 2fg f f 7, , , il 'V ,-,ffm 1 1 ,ia I ff V fig Fifty-two ' ' DONALD BARTRAM MAQDIARMID LANSING, MICHIGAN , Fooflmll f2jg Class T1'eas1L1'e1' KZQ UQ, Humor Editor, Tide-Rips. Here's what we've been looking for-a real, sure-'nough, red-blooded Scotsman! Now we can unburden ourselves of those Scotch jokes we've been saving up. The trouble is that Mac knows them all. He tells about the time his grandfather dropped a nickel on the trolley track and was run over in picking it up-death from natural causes. He says itis only a story, though, because none of the MacDiarmids have ever been known to drop a nickel. Mac has been our class treasurer for two years and we wish to state that he is careful and ef- ficient, not exactly parsimonious, you know, but when Chis was in the hospital and we wanted to buy some books for him, Mac, with the purse strings cutting off the circulation of his right hand, generously proifered his library card. "M00,, The chin is famous-mostly for chinning. It has been sometimes embarrassing, sometimes gratifying to us to listen to thisloquacious young Caledonian who is always truthful-no matter how it hurts. He is learnedg he is humorous. He is vice-seekingg he is virtuous. His one regret is that he has no absorbing vice, despite his eagerness to tread the scarlet path of sin. Studied for the ministry and joined the Navy instead, but still a member of the "V" Club. Gosh darn it! Fifty-three "Precious" "Georgian GEORGE HENRY MILLER NYACK, NEW YORK Basketball Ol f2j fllg Baseball UQ K2jg Class Football KZQ fljg Class lVldSIf61'-df-A!'l7ZS fljg Ticle'-Rips Slayffg Carfl C0111'11zilfec'g Ring ana' Pin ' C:0I7Z71lffIfL'f'. "Sweet child, you're drivin' me wild . . . " "Precious'7-little you know about it. We mean the blind date probability. Lord, boy, you have wasted your time on unappreciative women- "blind drags". How many, Georgie? However, you remain free and unsullied, and one of the few living members of the "V" Club. Ben Tillet-whoever he is--says "God help the man who won't marry until he finds a perfect woman, and God help him still more if he found her." It doesn't cost anything to look around and it must be instructive. Georgie has dabbled in basketball for three years. Studies have taken some of the valuable time, but the remainder has been spent in draw- ing-creating, really-beautiful girls, perfect girls on paper. We have often heard him sigh over the latest drawing and wish that he might H11 her with the breath of life. Too bad-but life is like that, my dear boy. We haven't had a class meeting during the past year in which Precious has not had something to say-and it has always been "Pipe down, there, pipe downll' But as master-at-arms he has never failed to follow it with an irresistible smile. Fifly-four GEORGE WILLIAM NELSON BROCKTON, MAssAcHUs13T'1's Class Football QQ UQ. One wouldnit think of separating the names of Nelson and Ross any more than one would that of Weber and Fields, Smith and Brothers, or Tom and Collins. But just this once We want to tell you a few things about Swede. Ross is renlly his biographer and has furnished us with the following data: Born-in Sweden, 1900, earlier or later, and removed to the U. S. Did time-in Boston, at sea 'on a merchant shipg in the moviesg as a rubber-heel drummer, pay 35250.00 per-insufhcient-hence to C. G. Academy. Has the rare faculty of using his head when the occasion arises. Likes to talk-in any one of four languages, but prefers his native tongue. Spends most of his time with Ross. Suede Is fond of Paris, London, Brussels, La Coruna, Casablanca, any place where there are good-loolv ing women. An accomplished raconteur and thrower of Udes toros". Sleeps with one eye open and on the look-out for funny things or Ross. Fifty-Jive PALMER ALBERT NILES VVAVERLY, NEW YORK Class Football f2j fljg Sb6l1'pSb00fE1'. If you like to see men jump when spoken to, watch a detail in action under P. A. Niles. We had often wondered whence the military until someone dug into his past via the Waverly News and discovered his former affiliation with an or- ganization famous for its three fold Credo. He was forthwith accorded great position and was acclaimed, and there was rejoicing in his heart and in those of the Troop at Waverly. But alas and alack, the paths of rectitude are slippery. He went to Europe. He attended mu- seums and galleries and became interested in European art. Overnight he surpassed the works of Slade and Perrott and became the new author- ity. There was a new light in his eyes. Now you can see fair maidens look upon him and wink their eyes where before they had only looked. It will be a joyful day and his boyish heart will be gladdened when he may lay aside the khaki of the Troop and don the coveted gold swabs. ,Twon't be long now, P. A. Fifiy-six Cbarlien "Pee1'0b', "T1'ijJ0fl" "Cb11ele" CHARLES MARTIN PERROTT EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO EN Football UQ f2j UQ, Basketball UQ IZQ KU, Baseball UQ QQ, Class Secretary I 211, Dance C017Z7IZl2ifE'6'j Business Manager, Tide- Ripxg Comjiany Peffy Ojjticerg Sec1'eta1'y-T1'eas- u1'e1' Athletic Association KZQ, President Ujg Ma1'ks11za1z. The honor roll above hasn't left us much space in Which to delineate the lad's character, but anyone who has done all of those things and gathered such a bunch of "handles" must be a good egg. Charlie is all of that. Some call him "old man Versatility", some Q'Passion Flowern. He holds records in most anything you can name, claims 26 scalps for one seasonls haul. He is the class politician and the rake of East Liverpool. .Twenty-two and a half Women want to marry him, but he still has his minature. We don't know anything especially bad about him-except Sigma Nu, and he'll argue that point with you. He has gone to the little col- lege that puts out big men-Mount Union. Took up surveying there, learned how to use a tri- pod and hasn't forgotten. Dances like a fool, runs the mile, and has taken up boxing. Loves, and is loved-lord, what's the use? Read the papersg read anything. "Charlie, my boy-" F i fly-seven OLIVER ANTHONY PETERSON PORTSMOUTH, NEW HANIPSHIRE Assisfauf Manager Foofball Ujg Manager Foot- laall KZQ f1jgClass Football f2j f1j5Class Vice- Presiflezzzf Ujg Dance Co11zmittecg Ring and Pin Covaazitiecg Banquet Co1111ni!leeg Platoon Peffy Officer. Do you want something done better than you can do it yourself? Here is the man for you. Leetle Otto, in his more flagrant moments known as the "little execn. From oiling the engine to smoothing out diplomatic relations-he can do it for you or do you for it. An indomitable little man with the blue eyes and blond hair of his fearless fore- fathers. As Georgie says, Pete doesn't bend the hay scales with his 120 nude, but who runs around nude these days? Pete says he knows the answer to that, too, but we're not asking. I But seriously, Little Otto has done a lot for Q us. We've never had a more energetic and "Pale" "Mille Exe?" "Ollie" capable football manager. Managing is his line. Pete has "put acrossl' a number of our dances and has given us the benefit of his original ideas. He manages his own affairs equally well and we do not doubt that when the time comes he will be capable of handling "the woman". "Leave it to me. I'll fix it upf' lffvghk A X bfjfffi jg. Ti f f . LQ. ll' 3' ""' 7 ' -- yy . xi 'w XM . Q Y K yi, Fiffy-sigh! rrpiken -the right of all hard-working men. how's for a goodly meal?" STANLEY FRANK PIEKOS SALEM, NIASSACHUSETTS Foofbfzll f2j Ujg Scholarship Sfrzr f2j, "For the lass time I tal you, Piekos is uni- formli' Pike has had to hear his name pinched, squeezed and misused for three years, but we,ve never heard one objection or correction. Cnc reason he received good marks in 'cjuice", we believe, is that he could never forget the formula PiIECOSQ. A mighty man, with goodly muscles, but he must have ridden many miles on a goodly pony in his youth, ln other words, he isnit as tall as he might be. But he has been broad enough and firm enough to hold down a line position on the football varsity for two years. His beam is probably the reason for the four-foot hammock stretchers that used to jab us in the ribs every night on the Ham. Pike has done everything honestly and earn- estly. He has proved himself a capable seaman and somewhat of a fancy navigator. He bends a mean oar and swings a hefty fork Some day you, too, may hear him say: "Say bo, Fifiy-nine EDWIN JOHN ROLAND BUFFALO, NEW YORK Fooflnall UQ f2j flj Captain fljg Basketball Uj IZQ fIjgBasel7all Uj f2j fljg Class Master- azf-arms Ujg Class Vice-P1'esiclc'1zf f2Qg Platoon Commavzrleifg Scholarship Star UQ QQ UQ. XVe have just read of the author who Wanted to write a book and found that he had so much good material that the task was almost impos- sible. That is our predicament. We ca11't think of anything worth doing that Ed hasn't done and done well. He does tell about the time he biled Greek in college, but we haven't any proof of it. In refutation of that We have to show his almost perfect scholastic record. In foot-ball: captain and quarterbackg best we've ever had- more fight than a dozen she-bears on a hot day. Basketball? Captain and guard-stone-Wall stuff on the defenseg and on the offense, well, you can't follow them when they're that fast. We have also just learned that Eddie has done some box- CFEJJ! UDMCW, ingg-abouthvslhlich hetis vetrybmoltlist. 'WebknoW, o course, t a eis re icen a ou oxin ecause he doesn,t want a flock of people around asking for a fight. g Ed has a tooth that We'd like to Write a story about. He says the thing's been in and out more times than money in a s-pendthrift's pocket. But when it's in he can grin to equal any Hfteen of our heartiest lads. Ed has a heart-no, Weire wrong about thatg he got big-hearted the other day and gave it away. Thatfs a proper climax to a story even if it is true. K Sixty H RICHARD MOORE ROSS ADDISON, PENNSYLVANIA CIPKE, Assisfan! Manager Baskefball UQ f2j, Manager fljg Class Football f2j fljg Toasimasfeig Ban- quet Covwzmiftceg Class Maszfcfi'-af-a1'11zs KZQ. Pennsylvania was his stamping ground and "ole W and Ji' his gold-brick. Ever since that rainy day he's been telling us about them, es- pecially some escapades of the "rah-rah" boys that we have since memorized and can tell as well as he. Wfe have, in fact, received all of the benefits of a higher education, except the loaing. Dick says he hails from Pittsburgh fnear Ad- disonj , and we don't doubt it. His knowledge of Penn. roads, roadhouses, schools, school-mams, coal, and coalition is complete. As a cadet he has been Il diligent student-be- fore exams. As manager of basket-hall he deserves the credit for some mighty good Work. As Nel- son's partner he deserves a Wise-crack and usually ffDiFk,, HLEM GOD gets it. Strangers are forever mistaking him for Thomas Meighan or Commander Byrd, but women accept him on sight. Dick often regrets that he didn't pursue his French with more diligence. We hear from Swede that the people in Paris think that "Let's Go" is a quaint American slogan. Mange cure, dog-soap, and Wise-cracks are his weaknesses, but for a' that he's a good classmate and when we meet again we Won't call it a party until We see him driving up the road with both hands on the wheel, all primed to start us off with "Once there was a man who had three dogs ...... " y X Sixty-one " ill" "F. U. j. I. G. M." XVILLIAM BERNARD SCHEIBEL OMAHA, NEBRASIQA CIJGJI' Tide-Ribs Siufg Rcfejzfiovv Commiffeeg Plrzzfoozz C01nmzz11a'e1'g Sfm1'psbo0fe1' Bill is' of that clean-cut type that you can't help liking. At the same time he has mit". What a devastating combination! Suave and 21 genial conversationalist, he has Won his Way into the hearts of many. He can unhesitatingly launch himself into a "hot session" with a story or a theory that sometimes he even believes himself! Bill is founder of that delectable and popular fraternity known as "F, U. I. G. M.". Second and third classmen are all pledges. Wfhile in London, on the cruise, Bill made a very rapid trip to Edinburgh, Scotland. The scenery was extraordinary and he is fond of tell- ing about it to credulous listeners. Of amorous adventures we hesitate to speak, for, after all, the past is the past. Out of re- spect for his present exemplary conduct let us not even hint of other days, other faces, other . . . . oh, Well, this has gone far enoughg can you let me have five until pay-day, old chap? pill J' X 0 af are . il . ' ' Ei '-.., A""' f1f aff, ' A Af i ififnii. . Y W i , ff Y ,: 1 ',i": 42+ ,gl Z' 1 wa IV, ilsxwyv ..ii . 'n f , XX. ,g X 1 Sixty-two T I-IANS FRANKLIN SLADE PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS . Football UQ f2j CU, Card C07l'L772iIfIf6l?j Ring and Pin Comzvziftcfeg Dance Co11z11zi1fteeg Color . Guard. Gosh, what a man! What havoc might be wrought with all that equipment! And has been, if you ask me. This great, big, handsome Norse- man has refused more refusals than we should care to think of at one time. And by his own admission, too. They cry for him, his friends are beseeched for introductions on each of his public appearances. Such magnetism! Such a a capacity! Why I can remember one holiday morning .... No? This is my last piece of cake and I was saving it for my room-mate, but- as usual we are "evah so jolly, you know, and quite splendid of you", but minus a piece of 1 cake. Still he's big-hearted and the thing works two ways, so you don't mind. And that Etonian accent is so winning. ffH,m5v Hans has taken many "rides", but never has he been troubled by them. Besides that sort of worrying spoils one,s appetite, old chap. He is artistically inclinedg draws things well, but football was less work. "Sessions" germinate in his room along with much good cheer and tales of adventure. It is fitting that there also should be held the daily "Prayer Meetings" for convivial souls. We can remember vividly the night ..... "and really not half bad, you knowf' Sixty-three JAMES COVERT WENDLAND FLINT, NIICHIGAN CDC911 Football Uj f2j fljg Basketball UQ f2j flj, Captain fljg Baseball fijg Class Pwsirlelzf fijg Ring and Pia Conznzificeg C0111- pany Co11z11za11rle1'. Cove and Bill came here together from dear old Swavely. They know too much about each other to permit either to write about the other for publication. However, we have asked them to do that, and have gathered some hot dope, not all of which appears here. It seems-according to Bill-that Cove had a Ford at Swavely and that there was a little honey udaown in Vahgin- yah"-but she was a two-timin' gal .... . We also learn that Cove has always been an athlete-track man down there. He learned first how to run and jump and not until later how to walk. There have been many times in football and basketball games when we have been appreciative of his special ability as an athlete. His height-six feet one, stripped-coupled with his playing instinct, has made him a peerless center and high-scoring man on the basketball team. His control and knowledge of the military game brought him the three stripes of Company Commander in the first-class year. As far as dazzling the women is con- cerned, he didn't need them. We have Cove to thank for the introduction of several up and coming young debutantes. He plays "La Flammen to eager, impetuous moths. "Mud in your eye, big boy! ffBig ll'C01je7J ffF0ggj1J! Sixty-four ALLEN XVINBECK NORTH COVE, WASHINGTON Football Uj f2j fljg Class President f2jg Scbolarslvip Star f2jg Dance C011z11zitteeg Ring mm' Pin Committee, Platoon C077M7Zd1ZL1'61'j Mmfksvmzfz. Come 071 Wfillie! C0177-0 011 Pa! Come on Willie Pa! Haba! Haba! Haba! This is the famous Winbeckian battle-cry heard on the football field and in the marble halls of the barracks, in honor of his former residence, Willapa Harbor. Many times has "Alfalfa Dazed" risen in meet- ing and assembly to announce slowly and de- liberately, with that peculiar dry humor of his, that the "mail will go through, comradesv, or some such. All have listened raptly and hung upon his Words. Wfisely has he spoken, for his name is not etched upon the class paddle. Honestly andearnestly has he striven and been rewarded with the just and honorable laurels of a scholar, an athlete and a gentleman. ' Al has also been a redoubtable sand-pounder and an under-graduate at the University of Washington. He loves the West, breathes the West, and swears by the West, by gawd! Wonaen used to puzzle him, but that was before- "PlPE DOWN!" NA IJ? Siyty-five ' HENRY WUENSCI-I ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Class Football IZQ fljg Class Basketball fljg Class President UQ I Hank pused to twist pretzels in Heinie Schwartz' dough factory, but they wouldn't let let him put any originality into the designs, so he came to the Academy for self-expression. "Never become excited," he says. "Take things slow and easy and get plenty of rest. Don't let women bother youg one's as good as another." Remember the blind drag who cooed so de- lightfully "Oh, Mr. Wuensch, I think you look SO much like the Prince of Wales,'? And re- member Hankfs famous reply? "Aw, fer fun- mentionable wordsj l" Just another broken heart and shattered young dream. So it has been from England's foggy straits to AfriCa's sunny shores. Forever loving and being left. In his second-class year Hank purchased a . pre-war i'Olds" with leaky pistons, leaky tires, "Hanley "Tom Collinsv "Wales" leaky radiator, and leaky gas tank. In the dead of winter, and without a snowplow, he at- tempted the almost impossible feat of piloting the bus-with passengers-to Rochester. They leaked into town many days later. I-Ie hasn,t got the "Olds" now. Hank has given whole-hearted support to everything the class has undertaken, and as Class President he has fought for us--and bled. Sixiy-six l JOHN NELSON ZELLER SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Class Football KZQ H115 Dance CO77Z77ZiffE8j Q Sbarpshooter. Zell is one of the best-or worst-practical jokers that we have ever had. He doesn't mind at all putting cracker crumbs in your bed or at inopportune times asking for a chew in a loud voice. He might even Wear your best shoes on liberty when you happen to be getting ready to go, but he'd give them back if you asked for them on his return. He has Worn the blue of the Point and the khaki of the National Guard. Them blue riding breeches make good skating trou and cause Women to ask questions. He has rushed the col- lege! a bit and says that the instructors up there aren't half appreciated. He is very proud and in- sists on sleeping in his Wig. In fact we have never caught him Without it. This last year Zell moved to the- classroom ,,Zell,, building to live with Bill and Al and things have been very quiet in the barracks. But we have lost out on the fung the poor swabs have had him all to themselves. We hear that he has taken up sharpshooting and that three cats have lost twenty-seven lives. But he is naturally kindg even Pop couldn't console him after the third passed away. UG. E." and Schenectady lost a good man in Zell but Kossie gained a juice shark and we have had a jolly classmate. " , ' 'x flaw, - 1 19' I , " Qi i ' 12" E ' ' ,, -- N Yi, I X Sixty-sever: FQQ 'x , - 4 y Q jg .N wig .i i AAVY i M Y V . .'V1,' ' ' N 'W H 1 'V lv , e ,-I f r -ff-- ' A',V' - .,., Y A N' ' V . mi , - Zin -, h w , -Ljgjvwx I: ' ' "il V , A , ' A, V ,V L 4? l ewaaia aG el-M ' N Q 5' f .1 ' ' M X if MJ K' ' , 'fly 3.4-J' tin rl ' fl ' W 6 X ' X fp! X 4 fl IZ' ll. U Lf' K sic' ell 'avg' We Take Faeew 'li' Anfl j2a1ff,'bu'l1z0l for long, Nor really paet at all, Since what we are Is like a song thafs sung By all 01"'0ZZ6 aloneg The same in wowl anal zfzme. f P Anal go our ways, . X But not away, I l Since we can never leave The 17Z67'l7f07"l6S, zfloe things Tbal in us lieg the imp1fi1zt Of our friemlsl and rlays . . . :lays . . . . I n Sixty-nine Y' 4 X I RW PG? e e e 5iE5Q f I N'-Q , ez 54 L Q 1 sp V 5 7. 1 l 95 S- Q' Q. e Ll WZQSQ g 5- ' 'Q Q v V. B A l?ff I .l S . ,L Af' A ' W ff ' Y! Q Y S . A ,Q R L' J Eiga fyuuwgl f-fff"7 HN' ' 1 f L L vim . .1 'lt' . XE 6 -,l . .- - I-'f XX., K "N X JNL. -5. AEI A f 1.1: 1 Q Q ,M - -'I.'4'r ' 1: 3 V. if Q may !'V?f4. If QE . , sc-C' JC' 3' 'L GQ. -L Sk Q J' pb AMATO, RALPH BERNSON, HAROLD A. T. CLEMMER, WILLIA.M' L. COLE, JOHN S., JR. CURRY, RALPH R. DICK, GEORGE W. DIEHL, HERMAN T. ' DOEELER, HAROLD J. FAHEY, EDMUIYD E. HARDING3 JOI-fN F. HARRINGTON, JOHN RD. HESEORD, ARTHUR J. HEWINS,!' SPENCER F. KNEUDSEN, GEORGE 93 LINDAUER, GEORGE EC.. MACLEAN,, CZLIEEOP-D . MALONEY, WTLEIKM L. LhLTjER, TRUE G. OIRTM-AN, PAUL. A. BETERSONQ- CARL- 'U. PHILLIPS, C. PORTER, SIDNEY F. ROBERTS, RUSSELL J. - SCHISSLER, WELIAM TOET, CHARLES E. . ,SHAR1f, HENfRY S. SINTON,h WTLLIAM E. STEXVART, JOHN R. Sromf HENRY F- L 'S-Q Z 'Z V, ,..' . ,.N, 1 VI in 1 I, I, ,- 1 V X 'E E E! .J.q ,L 4J bh, Egg. J ' .,-., A- h i fu 6 D ' lj J ' A , '-A-, , 'Seventy XVILLIAM L. CLEMMER, Vice-President SPENCER F. HEWINS, Sccrefnry JLASS IFIFJICJERS J oHN F. HARDING, Presizlerzf HENRY S. C. SHARP, Treasurer CLIFFORD R. MACLEAN, Master-at-arms Seventy-one History oil: the Class of 1193601 A group of young men coming from all sections of the country reported to the Academy on the first of September, 1927, to take up the life of a United States Coast Guard cadet in the hope of sometime becoming an officer. Fifty men from twenty-two states were in this aggregation that filed into the gate on that rainy September morning. Few knew of the service or of the life they were to lead after completing the course as a cadet. The word "astounded" would be inadequate to express the feeling of the new Third Classmen when they entered the barracks and were welcomed by the reception committee. This initiation was just a beginning to the training that was given the uswabsu during the ensuing year. Later on, when routine was established, "Swabs" began to make udatesn that were serious onesg and to attend "parties" to which they were invited although it was not for their convenience that they were held. Soon the new cadets fell into the swing of things and were not surprised at anything that came along. Those Seventy-fwo upperclassmen that welcomed the class of '30 were just a small portion of the Corps, for most of the First and Second classes were on "Sep" leave. During the twenty-one days of the upperclass leave, the Third Class was initiated into the art of handling an oar in a whale boat on the Thames, an experience that was quite fatiguing as well as novel. Drills in infantry movements, practical seamanship. and semaphore were held. Salty expressions were affected by some-especially those from Arkansas, Missouri, and points West. To look at the trucks of the "I-Iamn was sufhcient to make ex-farmers and non-seagoing men get rather weak in the region of their knees, for the word was passed that all "swabs" must spike their hats on all three masts before the end of the month. The threat of a bo'sun's chair made some go higher and with far less security than they had ever been before. Running about decks, going aloft and swing- ing out and over the top, hauling on gear, all made the Third Class feel that they were perfectly capable of going to sea in any Windjammer. The arrival of the football team introduced more of the upperclass to the "swabs", and in a few days the entire Corps was back and ready for the academic year to begin. With the end of leave, a schedule of studies and drills was taken up, a course much harder than most of the Third Class had run up against in their previous schooling. Books were "cracked", "late lights" began to be popular, and the class of '30 began to study earnestly, for the record of "bilgers', in previous years was not encouraging. Class privileges were rarities, for the "swab" just didn't rate. One glorious week of "full chair" was gained by the victory of the class over '29 in the annual Second-Third Class football game. The number of days to go until leave began to grow smaller, and there was an exultation in sounding off one less each morning at the inquiry. The days of Christmas leave arrived at last, andthe majority of the cadets went to their homes, although a few who lived too far from the Academy to go home went out on destroyers on patrol for the experience. They got it! After observing the antics of a destroyer over the lee rail some were not so enthusiastic over the prospects of a long summer cruise. The "percentage" of gold braid and brass buttons was rated rather favorably by those who went home on leave. But now that the brief vacation was over, the class settled down to their studies with the firm determination to pass the mid-years. The period was a rather tense one, and it was not until the marks were posted that anyone was at ease. A few were put on probation, but the class lost only one man from its ranks. A few more rates were given the "swabs" so that now more time could be given to studies or correspondence. The publication of the itinerary of the cruise was enough to induce some to discard the Saturday Evening Post for a Physics book. The prospect of getting to see London, Paris, Spain, and Belgium was suHicient to cause liberty days to be considered in the light of study periods, but that was not a feeling of the class as a whole. Spring came, and with it the Finals and Graduation. The Second Class took over the duty and the "swabs" were made Third Classmen in name as well as in rank. Sezfe11ty-flarefe The trip to Washington was an excursion for that fortunate half of the class that was sent down on the TAMPA, but that section on the SENECA stood watch and watch with the hours off duty employed about decks. Those on the TAMPA lived the life of Riley and did little duty except horizontal exercise. A few hours south of Montauk Point made some lose their interest in meal formations, and many to reconsider whether they wanted to be Admirals in the Coast Guard or wouldn't it be better to try working for a living? "Objee" did not add to the joy of the class for she lived in the brig and must be exercised and fed. The trip up the Potomac was beautiful and full of interesting sights. Liberty was granted according to watches when the cutters docked at the Navy Yard in Washington. Their training as "swabs', helped the Third Classmen during the ceremonies at Arlington Cemetery when the Corps had to stand at attention while all of the speeches were being delivered. 3 To stand watch and watch on the return trip from Washington was very objection- able to the section on the SENECA when they knew that those onthe TAMPA were doing no work except going below for meals-and that was not compulsory. Once back at the Academy, the class was put to work carrying stores aboard the "Ham" for the cruise. An open hatch forward tempted three who became objects of broom drill in the hands of their classmates later when they were discovered. The presence of the straw on the deck the next morning was a mystery to some of the higher-ups. The day to shove off arrived at last, and the fond hope of going on a foreign cruise was realized. If they could have looked ahead a few days, some would not have been so anxious to get under way and out to sea. Three days out a nice blow turned the ship into a rolling, bucking thing that seemed diminutive, with respect to the size of the seas, to the sickly looking crew of cadets who made formations. Many had lost their ambitions to be seagoing along with that sleek, well-fed look, and frankly admitted that they would rather not get too far away from the lee rail. The difference in the condi- tions aboard the destroyer and the barkentine was that on the sailing ship there were lines to be hauled and sails to be set and taken in each watch, while on the SHAW the score was evened by the destroyer doing tricks in the seas. Clutching at everything at hand while putting it in the buntg hauling on lines while the Engineers looked on dis- dainfullyg staring at the blackness while leaning up against the forward ventilator as look-out, quarters on Saturday with one cadet dashing to the rail while in formation- the trip to the Azores was sufficient to initiate the Third Class. Coaling ship in Horta did not add favorably to the impression, and the short two hours of liberty in the first port was not enough, especially when the news arrived that the SHAW had been in Ponta four days and would not leave for five more after the HAMILTON was on her way to London. It was a treat for both crews when the "Ham" met the SHAW on the Thames, their first sight of each other since leaving the Academy docks. Sevmzfy-f0u1' The upperclass had given the Third Class a good many pointers on how to get around in the ports, and after a few experiences in exchanging foreign money for commodities there was a feeling that it was not a bad place to be. XVhere is the next port, and why not shove off now? In London some went to services in Westminster Abbey while others went to Hyde Park. Paris, Antwerp, Coruna, Casablanca, were all passed in rapid suc- cession with the memories of food, shows, and sights. The trip to the south made those in the fire-room feel the difference in temperature more than those on deck. Madeira was a real treat after being in the hot Section around Casablanca. Such incidents as Bessie's request for directions, the "cracker" mystery, the ink spot, and the hops in Bermuda, and the SHAW! dragging anchor all helped to H11 in the last month, but the time for the ships to enter the river and steam up to the dock seemed no nearer. At last the SHAW shoved off and headed north with the "Ham" following soon afterwards. The cruise was over, leave for someg stripes for allg make-up exams for the "bilgers',, and a Third Class for the men of Thirty. Those who had been conspicuous on the "pap" sheet were allowed to stay and help the class of '31 get used to the Academy while their more fortunate classmates went home to flash the stripe. The class of 1930 came back from leave as Second Classmen and were ready to take up the course of studies in the second year as cadets. Those who took make-up exams were not all so lucky as to get by, four were put back into the Third Class for four days before being reinstated. Resolutions to do more studying than they had done the first year were made, but the entrance of "Juice", "Thermo", and Mechanics into the schedule was enough to discourage anyone. After twelve months the class of 1930 entered their Second Class year as one of the largest classes in the history of the Academy. The academic term of their second year will end with the graduation of the First Class in May. The filling of their shoes by the Second will feature the entrance of that class into their final year at the Academy. P R11-1 'Eg .Z 'QL X L , I ,ag Se1Je1zty-fi11e ALEXANDER, ROBERT T. AMOS, MARION E. ASHLEY, CHARLES O. ANDERSON, ERIC A. ARRINGTON, CHARLES B. COMSTOCK, ELMER E. DONOHUE, ROBERT B. ERICKSON, FRANK A. EVE, EDWARD A., JR. FOUTTER, RICHARD C. GREELEY, QUENTIN M. I-IARDING, CHESTER L. HERMANCE, HENRY F. HINNANT, JAMES R. HOLT, GEORGE I. KNAPP, COPELAND C. LUCIAN, FRANCIS A. MACRIEWICZ, SIGMUND H. MADACEY, JOSEPH E. MAVOR, PRESTON B. MEYER, GEORGE F. MILLER, MELVIN MORELL, RICHARD E. Seventy-six MORRISON, DONALD M. MORRISON, HOV'ARD A. MROCZROWSKI, RUEUS E MURRAY, HAROLD F. NEUBECR, FRANK G. PECK, RODNEY H. PLAKIAS, JAMES POOLE, WALTER T. RIDGELY, RANDOLPH, II ROBERTS, HAROLD B. SANDS, SIMON R., JR. SCHOLL, HENRY U. SELLER, ERNEST F. SHIELDS, WILLIAM D. SPENCE, NELSON E. SPROW, NED W. STOCKSTILL, ROY E. SUYDAM, ELMER J. TX'DLACKA, VICTOR F. TYLER, HUGH B. UNGER, ADEN C. WEBB, HALMAR J. WEV, OSCAR C. B. I ADEN C. UNGER, Vice-Presirl CLASS F RA RANDOLPH RIDGELY III, Presiden f NK A. ERICKSON, Secretary JFIFIICJE S SIMON R. SANDS, IR., Trcas1n'z'r ' V PRESTON B. Mzxvon, Masler-ai-arms Seventy-se uevz iistory of the Class of 19 Il "The time has comef' the Walrus said, "To speak of many things, Of ships, of shoes, of sealing Wax, Of cabbages and kings." "And so,', the Walrus went on to say, "There came unto the land a great pestilence. Yea, verily, they came from hither and yon, yea, even from the uttermost parts of the land came they, clad as Finchley, Kuppenheimer, and Brooks Brothers dress their best sons, and lo, in many respects did they resemble that renowned gentleman, Joe College. "Some, hoping to find favor in the eyes of the mighty, came early, and behold, the rejoicing was great upon their arrival, for with pleasure did the Scribes and Pharisees of the second class gaze upon the first unwrought metal with which it was to begin its Se1Je1z1fy-ei gbt work as a moulder of future 'Storm Fightersf But lo, this joy turned into madness as, on that- September morn, the main body of the host arrived. "With heavy heart did these sojourners leave behind the maiden fair who had filled so completely those summer nights. Yea, nevertheless, this buxom maid was destined to fade into oblivion as the massive portals, stately barracks, and impressive architecture were built and rebuilt in every mind. But ah! What a treat was in store for these noble gentlemen. "Yet, finally, they arrived in that metropolis of New London and found the path which led to their home by the river, and lo, the portals were there, even the massive stone administrative building, but-ah! that cold steel-gray barracks! "Upon reaching the first step, ye traveler found that the sober, unpleasant looking walls included such welcome hospitality that is seldom found in this land. In fact, the recep- tion was so pleasant that for many days the festivities lasted far into the night, ending with much excitement and a cold bath. Great did the newcomers appreciate this enter- tainment, for all realized the favor thus obtained in the eyes of the mighty second class by such enjoyment. Day after day this reception continued to prove most hilarious to all concerned and it was only with deep regret that they went to Infantry drill, Boat drill, seamanship, and the other necessary evils of the Academics, for, who would .not rather associate with the pleasant 'entertainment committee' of the high and mighty 'one diagonals' than to pull a surf boat up and down the mighty Thames? "Thus for three weeks the class of 1931 took shape. With the loss of a few gallants and a few replacements they were duly acclaimed 'Third Class' upon the arrival of the Corps from Sep leave. Not, however, before learning thoroughly the mysteries of 'One Swab', 'Swabs Out', and that all too popular, 'Hit the Bulkheadl These proved far more interesting and pleasant than learning Seamanship and Signals, and the new arrivals seemed to grasp these new accomplishments with remarkable rapidity, probably due to the most thorough and efficient instruction of the teachers, the methods of teaching, and the long hours of practice. "But lo, also the Alex Ham had many secrets and behold many were the hours spent trying to distinguish between clew garnet, leechline, and reef-tackle. But the greatest charm was the rigging, where with shaking hands and beating pulse, the lubbers climbed slowly upward. First it was 'up and over', then it was 'spike your hats on the fore, main and mizzen before October 1st'. It hath been whispered quietly that some went up to leave their fingerprints on the trucks, and yea, these fingerprints may be seen now, it is said. "Behold, however, among these 'Swabs, were many notable personages. One, hoping to be held in high esteem by the Second Class, when told to 'Hit the Bulkhead', proceeded Se ve1zfy-nine to drive his ist through the nearest panel. Yea verily, did those noble gentlemen wax wrathy at this and great was the wailing and gnashing of teeth that followed. The big sub- marine hero, unaccustomed to the personal touch of his seniors, when asked his name by an interested member of the second class, responded, "Who wants to know?'. But yea verily, we must not forget the Anvil Chorus, under the direction of the 'little boy from Yonkers', that rendered so favorably the 'Burglar Song'. Then too, there was that Tennessee 'Possum whose 'Wha-Hoo' still echoes around the stanchions of the long wing, and last but not least, his little companion, 'Mohammed of the Balloon Pants'. "And lo and behold, in due time did they all struggle with Physics, Trig, and Steam, and greatly did they ight to conquer these enemies, for, amid the scented fumes of mid- night oil, thoughts of the fair damsels of New London make the mysteries of Math seem as trivial matters. f'Yea verily, do they hold many hopes of future privileges. Some of visiting Paris, Casablanca, and Antwerp, others of seeing the sights of the East and West Coast of America, but lo, the mightiest hopes are those centering around September 1929 when there will be new 'Swabs', one diagonal, and LEAVE." I Q55 L Eigh ty fa im , 55 .44 Ar The Academy- fast: and Present The oldest conception of a Coast Guard Academy was that of a practice cutter, independent of an extensive shore plant. Men of several years' college training, with a general education, passed a stringent entrance examination, and immediately upon re- porting left New Bedford for a practice cruise aboard the famous CHASE. Their initiation into the roll and pitch, the foul and limited drinking water, hard tack and harness Cask, and incessant work was as sudden as a douse of cold water. Their lot it was these farmers' lads and city boys, to bed themselves down in wet, sticky oilskins in the stuffy atmosphere of 'tween decks painted yellow by the light of smoky lamps swaying in gimbals. And they had only La Coruna and the Azores to look forward to -a rather bleak goal. As sail died its lingering death the duties of an olhcer began to demand of him more of a knowledge of machinery and the scientific principles under- lying radio and gunnery. To that end the auxiliary gunboat ITASCA succeeded the CHASE, regret- fully retired at last as a hulk for the Public Health Service at Fortress Monroe. The sturdy bark was the last survivor of the real sailing ship in the naval service. She trained real men, weatherwise to the danger of "being taken abacku, and true seamen in a sense not realized today. The ITASCA based at Arundel Cove near Baltimore, a pleasant grassy reservation abutting on a tortuous inlet, a legendary smugglers' lair, serving then as the base for the Revenue Cutters. Some buildings were erected and the thriving little School of Instruction for the Revenue Cutter Service was shortly in full swing. You may imagine it as strict under such officers as Rear Admiral Reynolds, Captain Wheeler, and Com- mander Crapster. However there must have been baseball, croquet for the indispensable feminine, and the usual amusements of a cadet, fence climbing, 'Khitting the rebound", ascertaining the 7 - V , . + peculiarities of foreign ports, and speculating avidly ' on 'Khot dope" and "scuttlebutt"--which are not so .V different from the pastimes 'lbeyond the.bars". U , ' - ai V The Academy struggled along under its formidable wi sh ' , . . . . name with its tiny classes, and achieved some respect from those who were best qualified to judge. The P V flax' - . . A , , Revenue Cutter Service was small, appropriations were negligible, and it became a certain pride among the service personnel to be capable, "Semper paratusn f ' ' f l k f f d ' ,Q or emergency, in spite o ac o un s and equip- mem Eigbfy-ibire TUNWQRMS s- , - , f In the harried days of the 'NVar the Acad- emy sat firmly on old Fort Trumbullis gran- ite blocks-to which place it had been moved in 1910. Gunnery and radio, short terms, short cruises, and large classes were the order of wartime days. The practice cutters which followed the ITASCA were the ONONDAGA, and later the present ship, the ALEXANDER HAM- ILTON, formerly the U. S. S. VICKS- BURG. The ALEXANDER HAMILTON is a barkentine auxiliary gunboait of about . P3 1 , - -P4115 .::wf.,:1.-,', . ' -f':1::f.'f' ,Q 'fs ' f-' " if-3 .g- 1 1122: .,,'..1.,.fg,3.:.c33gg,'ifj3, 'S' Q.fcw-If'.,2::,?L211z5SQ.j.:iaQ'gegv ' 1. 3' 2- .,, ff ' f!5iJc-.Lb -' .1.' fe, ,fb , 'TMIII 5' ' 4- v-lk Nl' f"f5K4'f-I' . ' ff' Qs. ff "i1 'f-A f- . ,, , w:Q22T15:-:-:..'..v 'I J ' . " ' I ' ' C-9Wgv1577"7Z':'1'9..-:.-f- ' ,i - - ...... , ,. .. . - . . ., V - , - I. " -'-' g ,, .. - M a , , ' ,,,,, . , . 1,000 tons burden. Except when coasting schooners or yachts enter the harbor her sticks are the last remnants of what was once in the days of the Whalers a forest of spars. Today the Corps of 104 cadets is the largest in history. Despite physical limitations- which will shortly be remedied-in high standards of discipline and in requirements mental and physical the Corps adequately maintains its position as the third ranking governmental academy in the United States. The future seems bright and those now at the Academy can but feel that a new day is dawning in scholastic and athletic repute with the erection of a new plant on a suitable reservation. ai I l' ,, , -f-f-' . 5 f X l I . I 4 I 1 If . Y' ' , , .... ., x A . ,p I ' ' 2 E..--.5-"I A Y ' , E 2 .xg 111. " i , 'if- .. I MWA lg x :X .- . 'P' 5172-W-' f" I . 5 1 ' ,Q , . ?Y'Tr'w,.'nv.a H ' -.- 'nr' , , :ff fe' ,,. -up Q , .... ...T -. ..f V --1... ' -f. zf-f-..- m..1'ref.'f, .f . L.. ., ' , . -1 Eight y-five WW?-'YK ,- X sc' bw f I and wp fe Qjvqf Eighty-six J J JEEP? It is proper that we should give some mention here of our bear mascot, K'Objee." In November 1926, the Corps unanimously de- cided that a bear was a fitting mascot, representative ofthe tenac- ity and timely aggressiveness of the Service. Objee I was obtained from a patriotic gentleman in Hartford, Connecticut, and upon her arrival at the Academy was immediately and for various reasons-most of them voiced by her new cadet keeper, Fuerst- given the name of "Objee,', which is an abbreviation for "ob- jectionable" Objee I thrived on honey, sugar-lumps, and cadets' fingers and on her various appearances in public made numerous good impressions. Some of them are borne to this day. Objee I thrived and grew up with us. We became great friends and made many trips together with the teams. The climax in the bear s career was the trip to Washington, D. C., in May 1928, for the Coast Guard Memorial ceremonies. Objee I was by this time impregnated with pride in the Service. The first night in XVash- ington she destroyed, to wit, one first class United States Marine who sought but to pass in the night. Objee I had erred, perhaps,- but only because of her faithfulness and desire to serve. We hope that no thought of vengeance lies in anytroubled heart. This little adventure prompted the action that placed our full- grown mascot in the Washington Zoo. Objee missed us, we know. She wouldn't eat the alien food nor associate with the other bears. After two months of incarceration and enforced separation from the Service, Objee I passed away quietly, her ailment a broken heart. "The king is deadg long live the king." Objee II has come to us out of the wilds of Michigan, a male cub full of fight and willing to learn. His present antics promise a long and vigorous life. We are pleased to observe-from a safe distance-that Objee II has grasped the spirit of the Service and is adequately "Semper Para- tusv. Eigbf J'-X0l'6l1 OBJEE II Eighty-eight nite States Revenue Cutter JJEBGQQUEW I The United States Revenue Cutter BEAR was built in Greenock, Scotland, in 1874. She was soundly and sturdily constructed by masters of Wooden ship building to with- stand the gales and the Arctic ice with which she later became so familiar. From 1874 until her purchase by the United States Government in 1883, for service in the Greeley Relief Expedition, she was engaged in Arctic Whaling. The Greeley relief was her first task in the service of the United States. In 1885 the BEAR was transferred from the Navy to the Revenue Cutter Service and from that time until 1928, when she was stricken from the list of Coast Guard vessels, she served faithfully and well in the performance of the duties of the Revenue Cutter Service, and later, of the Coast Guard. Her most famous rescue was in the expedition to Point Barrow in 1897-98. The whole country was stirred and concerned with the fate of the men who composed the crews of the eight vessels of the whaling fleet that were caught in the ice off Point Barrow, Alaska. There was imminent danger of starvation and the intense cold was a serious threat. Immediate relief was necessary. ' President McKinley was petitioned by the people of San Francisco for aid and ordered an expedition to be fitted out at once. The undertaking was placed under the direction of Eiglozfy-nine Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, and the BEAR was chosen and prepared for the expedition by Captain C. F. Shoemaker, Chief of the Revenue Cutter Service. She was placed under the command of Captain Francis Tuttle, R. C. S., whose experience and ability especially fitted him for the command. The officers and crew volunteered. Although the BEAR had just returned from a six months' Arctic cruise, she was itted out and sailed again for the North three weeks after her arrival. This was in November, 1897. Ten months later she returned to Seattle with the crews of four wrecked Whalers, her officers having successfully accomplished an extremely dangerous overland expedition and carried out the orders and instructions that echo the spirit of the Service: " ...... It is expected that you, with your gallant officers and crew, will leave no avenue of possible success untried to render successful the expedition which you command." From the in- structions of Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, to Captain Francis Tuttle, R. C. S., commanding the BEAR. In 1929, after forty-five years in the service of the United States, having made more than forty cruises in the Arctic Ocean, the BEAR is to be given an honorable resting place on Lake Merritt in the city of Oakland, California. There she will finish her days as a nautical and Alaskan museumg useful and faithful to the end. Most famous of the ships of the United States not engaged in war-the BEAR, may she rest in peace. Note: Large reproziuctions of tbe painting of the BEAR by Mr. Charles R. Patterson may be obtained' 011 application to the Athletic' Association, United States Coast Guard Academy, New Lonilon, Connecticut. Ninety A Mr TM . 1 4 1 - 9 5:E?p.L1. ' , WHIFPT' ""'s r ,lfw Iv' , .N Lx We ' V 1 ' 1 'N X g .Q M W I '11 y -1 A wx ,zizmylm V. L hx ' WW :F-fj' " m. ' "' , yffyjf, fm , 'lr I W w N. NJ' I A ." V . 'I ' 1 1 1: . ' H ' LH ,. ,.-.Lf vi ., ,J i '1 v M 351 . Q ,r, 'N 1 mg, -Q. U , fm 11717 Num JIWTNIIW X ', ' fM,, Q I ' m W ff-, V U' "w WWE, W Ml , nuuuummwmm " mmmWWmQvfQ XFN M we rl' V . V? ' W, 'Mm ff H'f5vf'lllYinLg. lx Wmpx "M H mT'fH?nH'1?,fWFwuM,f3'iii3?2:aIs fie'W4lIiiW LW ' M phmlwvlw-mmaz9mWi'f' W' P "qw H 1-W UHVIQI "IW" 'limit ,lxi1lI!iFZhf ' W ' '- MM " ' U K My ik Uffrnqfili' ' I4 fw V + Wnmywm 1 WMM faunmzw . Y ,X , M VIMM melltixlulkililklkmmg +L Q i VN 'EW W ww .l1l!" x M fav! MW u h 'WW if Wm if I, av!M 1nm5 " l 1 M i , A-15 "5 'ul '! , H'J "L ' - T! ',Zv 'TEM J- Wil ,VNIQA ' x . M ,x 7' NW WWII 'wx p ', W +HZLW -f, vMLM 5 W + W I M 949 W'g'lfWNLWn,EV1 ' '5 E61 -ru '1 I L M! Il, '13, , f' . Ax' l:iff' f ww QW +1 1 ff! f D ' V H i Xa 9 MQ UL' mf? ' + Wy ull 'mf ,1p, EQIP? -mi - --Jg 157. N 'NN W ' Lfuuw ..-ia N 3. ,'4'V 'XQ:N-lvzlfun I ww' 1 W ' -' M L -1 p3 1 e' i Mai ,I ' .gn W LK " -- ' gl X ' fqx' MLNQ, yf , ' I wily ! 'If fl 71,11 Ga, xg!! ' f ! , I, V, ,f, 1 . f ' , ' ,ff' 'I A ,fi W f , f ' ug If X X ,X y fl If 1? f gy gy IV .ff nl ff NM f J if 1 7 "f X L72 X 1 I A V A '1M4iL L Q ' NIlULlI'lFA V Our first parade was on Armistice Day in 1926. Under the command of 'Thiele the corps entrained for Nor- wich. It was coldg so cold that it stopped the circulation in everyone except Perrott. NVe passed in review before the governor and made the usual 'good showing", though the governor afterward remarked that it " "seemed a shame for those little lads at the end of the column to be made to keep up with the othersf, Some of the "others,' were six feet two and the "little lads" referred to were "Mitey" small. We wondered how they got in until Graves told how he slept hanging on a horizontal bar for two weeks before the entrance examination. Later in our third class year-in the spring of 19274we were taken to the rifle range on Plum Island. It was a first experience for many of us. Boy, what a thrill it was down in the "butts" when the ricochets went singing by with a wail like a banshee, or when a "low" would crash into the beam of the embankment over you and shower down splinters on your head. We noticed that most of the men didn't wander far from the forward wall of good old solid concrete. On the same day we had a shift at firing. Some of us managed to keep the piece in the general direction of the targetg others qualified as marksmen and sharpshooters. 1 Two days before the cruise we marched in our first Memorial Day parade. New London is a city of military and naval units and parades are events to be remembered. We looked forward expectantly to Memorial Day. The day would be pleasurably warm and we could strut to our heart's content. So it was-practically-and so we did-and more. Frankly, it was hot and we marched for miles over the streetsrand through the cemeteries. Bands played all around us and we marched in cadence to all of them. During short rests small boys pestered us and we continued to perspire. Backs ached and rifles became heavier. The crowd thinned and the bands scattered. And so to bed. All parades are alike except that on Armistice Day it usually rains. It seems that collars must always be Wilted. 'fl t 1 '--'- ...,. . " ' 'V ' 2- f- 5. f c4,e2.-LL fft' f mf .1 ffm ew w- af , rf Q sf X K 9 f f bf 4' J 2 K . Rv f f , , A .. 7 ' A f' 1' fu t -al. '. , 2516. 'af f Y has tr ' 4 i " s ' AW, w"' 'W a. fa. .TNQX f va -m uh-feta.. J W .. 'A . fi? .w if 292 1 X Zia '27-ag N ., Wigan? ae " . af fafflfzn af- as 2. W - N inety-three mo!-fC,1.m7N 'Z . . . x . , V ,, mx M., X. -1 , Assistant Secretary Lowman and Ad- -?..vaa,., - h f 1 ' e 1' R el led the I if- -. V company with Gray as adjutant. We - X1 . at J 1" f w Q..-Q "" . . if-I . . went to the Countv Fair at Norwich 'm and followed the floats around the race 1. track. lNo one followed with a shovelg , - 4 '-LI' we were becoming military and parades 9 ..Q "'-W1:1" Yf -- ' " ' 5 f2-- f if A sa-W 4-:Q D -J QP' l' "' 91' 2 ' ld H: sl? were o stu . The class of '28 graduated on May .f,. Lal , ,,V. fifteenth with appropriate ceremony. miral Billard were present for the exercises. We held competitive platoon drill and the Third Platoon, commanded by Archie Burton, took the cup. Incidentally, the Third Platoon is the favorite again this year. The Superintendent, on behalf of the Alumni Association, presented Tommy Rommel with a pair of binoculars as a mark of his out- standing military prowess. A few days later the corps embarked for Washington to parade before the un- veiling of the Coast Guard War Memorial in Arlington'National Cemetery. Bowerman was temporarily in command of the company. Two cutters, the TAMPA and the SENECA carried the gang. Objee I accompanied the men on the SENECA. Cadets stood watches and drilled on the dock at the Navy Yard. They also went on liberty and some flew in Navy planes from Anacostia Field nearby. The ceremony at Arlington was impressive, but the parade was a disappointment. The parade area at the scene of the Memorial was limitedg roads were short and narrow. 'We passed in review in a column of squads and it was all over. ' Several events during our three days there are memorable. The Hrst night Objee chewed up an innocent Marine, if one may be permitted to so style a "leather neck", during the second day we got in the movies, the last afternoon we had a picnic tea aboard the TAMPA and that night danced with the debutantes at a party on the APACHE. Memorial Day was the usual success and all hands were glad to "shove-offv on the cruise. There's no infantry drill on a foreign cruise, you know-against the law. After the cruise, the Class of '29 took over the company with permanent cadet officers. Wendland was appointed Com- pany Commanderg Bowerman, Company Adjutantg Winbeck, Roland, and Scheibel, Platoon Leaders, and Perrott, Company C.P.O. Lieutenant O'Neill had the drill. The new third class was broken in amidst the usual clatterf of falling rifles. Aca- aa ,f aa i, U . .iff 4-- ' 1 , Q A .iEki':iElf5lTlii.i ' -. - ., , ,. N inety- five xgs-1CgaugN ' ui: In :Wvpw U1 L "' 'Y me I my 4 We i ,itwf M 4 yx gi 'ffw f vv 2 it f 1 eff? MQ' gg Xa gfxxx 9 'Wifi 4 1 F .- f , - ' " 5 "" ' ? . . , ,WY ,R A Q.. ,Ayn ,Wa f,fff - - f ?-:f"1:EL1fl Z' '-"e sj1"'vI,, NES? ?4'Ygxf-,gp N v . ' Y I , ,-E 1- ref-L:a"F"j:'73"?T" ww , 9? 1:-4,,,-:,..1 , ' Q. I ..,, 94.4 1 s fl-1 I ' '- T 7' exzlam f ' Q-iffl-11?-1"t'r-Q' k "Y -M ' - 'fab fa ,,,,W,,fa,'f,4,tf. . ,Y , Wig, , .,,,, M .fm ' , " View :WAFS A 'fffof W 441 ,, ,' f Q N N N N -ff ,if gif f HQ, fm f .wks ' ' v 'A W "' is 71. , uvw 353 M, ,f demic routine set in with three drills a week, and the Company settled down to function normally. Saturday reviews were few this past winter because of the "unfor- tunatei' squalls that usually hit us on Saturday mornings, but we have had enough of reviews to keep in trim. During the last month before graduation, the first class-men were required to qualify on the indoor range. With their Plum Island experience astern it was an easy job for all hands to qualify. At present the old argument about graduation exercises has begun: competitive drill in the manual?g competitive platoon drill?g both?g the answer. We salute you. none?:-you will by this time know COMPANY OFFICERS Ni1Z9fjl-S6VE7Z Wf-xscwnxxmaawmm 77182 ff Z Wfzzfei N0 Emerg LZLJ - ' ?1T3'a'Q7vfyhf!1zf'3-y N inety-eight 'Y M?E .scan arnitierics ' Recent years have witnessed a growth of inter- collegiate athletic activity and a development of interclass' competition at the Academy. The program has continued on the foundation which was so securely constructed by Cadets of past years. Competition with other colleges has meant a broadening of Academy interests and competition between classes has enabled a larger number of Cadets to participate in organized athletics. The value of both systems is apparent from a study of the progress which the Academy and other institutions have made under the sys- tems. The reasons for the existence of athletics at the Academy are essentially the same as those which have been responsible for the athletic de- velopment of most colleges. The constant growth and increasing general interest in the LIEUTENANT L, H, BAKER welfare of Academy athletics is the highest testi- monial to the merit of the program. Football and basketball form the major ath- letics at the Academy and are entered on an intercollegiate basis. Competition with other colleges in other sports has been avoided in order to prevent the necessity of having to develop teams in two sports which were active in the same season of the year. The Cadet Corps of one hundred men is not large enough to produce strong teams in two sports which are being played simultaneously. The Academy has therefore gradually developed good schedules in football and basketball and is yearly bringing out teams in accord with a moderate program. Interclass competition is largely confined tot those Cadets who are not selected for the Academy team. Interclass football and basketball teams operate at the same time that Varsity teams are in competition. In addition, interclass competition is available in boxing, swimming, track, tennis, and rowing. The success which has been attained by the Academy in athletics is primarily due to the energy and initiative of the Cadet Corps. Early Academy teams met numerous de- feats and present-day teams take their share of losses. Building the athletic program in the face of defeats required a courage and tenacity that are now beginning to have their effect on the future of the Academy. The Academy has been greatly handicapped by lack of adequate athletic facilities, particularly a football field and a gymnasium. The Academy, due to the heavy academic program, is able to secure less time for athletic practice than most colleges. The Academy is smaller in numbers, from which teams can be chosen, than most of the colleges it meets in athletics. Individual Cadets, at con- siderable personal sacrifice, have contributed most of their small amount of recreation and liberty time to athletic practice. Cadets have maintained a high academic standing and contributed time and work to the athletic program. At this time the future of Academy athletics is most promising. The new Academy isassured and includes a football field and a gymnasium in its construction plans. The Gwzrlzmfe Manager One bwnfrerl and 0118 schedules for future football and basketball seasons are partially complete and continue to bring the Academy into competition with the high type institutions with which it is our pleasure to be associated. Yearly the Academy is improving in the results of its seasons and yearly the com- petition the Academy meets is becoming more representative and more strenuous. The Academy has won its share of moral victories which consist of holding well known teams to a low score. It should therefore be the purpose and aim of Academy athletics to bring home more actual victories and at the some time continue to maintain the ideals of sportsmanship, pride in Corps and Service, loyalty, sacrifice, and fight which have actuated the Academy in the past. VARSITY BASKETBALL 199.7-9.8 Coast Guard 21 Fitchburg Normal 18 16 DECEMBER 1927 Coast Guard Arnold 17 DECEMBER 1927 Coast Guard New Bedford Textile 21 JANUARY 1928 Coast Guard Arnold 28 JANUARY 1928 Coast Guard Webb Institute 1 FEBRUARY 1928 Coast Guard Rhode Island State 4 FEBRUARY 1928 Coast Guard Providence 11 FEBRUARY 1928 Coast Guard Connecticut Aggies 18 FEBRUARY 1928 Coast Guard Cooper Union 21 FEBRUARY 1928 Coast Guard St. Michaels 28 FEBRUARY 1928 Coast Guard Lowell Textile One bzmflrefl and two LINHOLM BAKER PURCELL Asxisfant Coach Candy VARSITY p ASKET AlLlL Il QSQQ First game played at Armory, December seventh. Poor shooting, good guarding, low score. Wendland bore brunt for Academy in making baskets. ACADEMY 33 ARNOLD COLLEGE 20 The following night against New Haven physical outht. Maloney six field goals. Hermance and Fahey playing guards become forwards and garner 14 points between them. ACADEMY 8 NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE ao Low ceiling, football game, screeching whistle, game out of control. Two hundred men, one thousand women. Game over. Thus the first away from home game. ACADEMY 36 ALBANY SCHOOL O17 P1-IARMACY 26 Fine outfit this. Maloney, Wendland turn loose with baskets galore. Good gym. Good fellows. Good game. One b1z11d1'efl and three XVENDLAND ROLAND Cenfer Guard Captain '2 8-29 SINTON MALONEY Fo rwarn' F0 l"lUt1l'LI One b1t11Z17'l?fI and four .ACADENTY 34 NEW BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL 25 Night before Christmas leave at New London. Very close until Wendland turns loose. Hard fought. Good game. Merry Christmas. Shoot baskets on leave and keep train- ing. Yes? ACADEMY 27 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 28 And only one point? What a pity. We lead at half. We lead toward end. 40 seconds to go. Personal foul on us. Vermont shoots, misses foul, ball rebounds, Vermont follows shot. 2 points. Vermont wins. Good outfit. ACADENIY 34 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 43 Providence beat Yale, Dartmouth. Providence has NVineapple. Game at Y gym. Packed six deep. Game starts. Score 17 to 1 in favor of Providence. Back swing Cadets. Score 34-34. Providence gets another basket, freezes. Defense opens and Providence wins. Great game, great team. ACADEMY 44 WEBB INSTITUTE 12 At Armoryg Maloney, Sinton, Wendland all go wild and get five baskets each. Good gang. Small school. Plenty fight. , ACADEMY 17 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERsITY 39 Exams, dead Cadets. Big Boston crowd to see hot stuff Academy team. Football on large scale. The slaughterg wrestling. The season's worst from the angle of the Academy team. ACADEMY 29 ST. THOMAS 56 Great team, beat Providence. Too good for us. Maloney on and corrals 22 points. Paper says best seen this season. Fine crowd. Good school. Good sports. ACADEMY 60 WEBB INSTITUTE 18 At New York the next night. Old grads in abundance. Maloney, Sinton, Wendland go wild. Big score. Nice gang. ACADEMY 33 ARNOLD COLLEGE 40 At New Haven. Hard play. Arguing referee. Squabbles. All over, game lost. Think it over. Ye great slump is underway. ACADEMY 37 STEVENS INSTITUTE 31 At gym. Good team, should have won. We didn't go after ball. Fine outfit. ACADEMY 40 BROOKLYN CITY COLLEGE 13 At Y the next afternoon. Cadets turn loose. Miller goes wild to tune of S baskets. ACADEMY 28 RHODE ISLAND 30 At Kingston. First half Rhody 24, Cadets 11. Second half we go but not far enough. A good team. O770'l71l71!fY8ff and five HAIRDING FAHEY Cf'11fm'-Forzurlrzl Gzlawf LUCIAN HERMANCE Forwawf CFl1f0T-Glldftl One b1L11a71ea7 and six ACADEMY 47 MANHATTAN FORDHAM 25 At Armory. Sinton, Maloney, Wendland loose. Game close in first half with awaken- ing in second. . ACADEMY 42 CONNECTICUT AGGIES 49 Good team, great game. Congratulations. Maloney bore brunt for Academy. Team played good basketball. Nice crowd. Big night. ACADEMY 29 LONG ISLAND 16 Slow game with attempt to keep score low. Cadets passing nicely. Always safe mar- gin. Little scoring. Good crowd. Good sports. ACADEMY 28 LOWELL TEXTILE 32 The fight of the season. Screened in court. Beaucoup personals. We lead at half 16 to 13 and then gradually edged out. Funny game this basketball. ' ACADEMY 21 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE 46 The best team met this season. Marvelous passing. Fine bunch. Gave them run for money for three quarters, then the deluge. Snow, lights out, lots of fun, but a good game withal. ACADEMY 43 ST. MICI-IAELS 30 At Burlington. We trail at half time by five points. Second half in first four minutes we pile up fourteen points. From then on progress. Wendland, massive center, best seen locally. Good crowd, line school. ' ACADEMY 19 NORNVICH 21 Good clean game. Norwich won. Credit due. XVe meet them next year and maybe we'll reverse. Fine place, great school, good gang. ,Ray for the Army. ACADEMY 23 . RHODE ISLAND 32 A packed Armory. An influenzaed Wendland. A game team. A tight Hrst half. A long shooting Rhode Island team. Epstein, Horrowitz, and scores. Freezing. Itis all over for this year. We'll beat them next season. Dancing. During the 1928-1929 basketball season the Academy met twenty-two teams. We defeated ten of the teams and lost to twelve. The Academy scored 665 points as against 583 for our opponents. The team played before more than 15,000 spectators during the season. The results of each game are tabulated above. The basketball team consisted of the following Cadets: Ceniers: Wendland fCz1jJtai11j , john Harding, Hermance. F01'wa1'a's: Maloney QZ930 Captai1zj,.Lucian, Sinton, Miller, Roberts, Madacey. Guards: Roland, Fahey, Hermance, Chester Harding, Perrott, Donohue. The Academy will lose Wendland, Roland, Miller, and Perrott by graduation. The prospects for next season are most promising for the development of Academy basketball. The Academy owes a great debt to Ensign John J. Purcell for the tireless manner in which he worked to develop the 1929 team. In this work Ensign Purcell was assisted by Ensign Linholm. One lmmlrefl mul seven VARSITY 1927-2 S PURCLLL, Assisfnvzi Cond: OLSEN, Mafmgcr MOMNE, Captain RICHMOND, Conf SQUAD 1927-28 .- One h'LL7Zf1,1'C'fl and eight VARSITY 1928-1929 ROSS, Mmmggr WENDLAND, Captain ' SQUAD 1928-29 One bzmflrezl and nine Football The season of 1927 was not a success from 1 the standpoint of games won and lost. The team started poorly, and developed slowly, but one bright spot stood out. That was the way in which the team played in the last two games of the season. Against Rhode Island State thelcadets turned in a beautiful game. They outrushed the collegians by a large margin and outplayed them throughout the game. Statistics do not win foot- ball games but it seemed that the cadets deserved to win that game. In the final game of the season, Arnold Col- lege, who had previously defeated the Academy, was buried under a 24 to 0 score. Crushing off- tackle drives completely shattered the Arnold defense. The season of 1928 can be called a success in LIEUTENANT W' R' RICHARDS, Couch every respect. Eight games were played, of which three were won, two were tied, and three were lost. Tie games with Providence College and Harvard Znds exceeded expectations and in the last game of the season the Cadets piled up a 45 to 0 score against Long Island University. The Cadets scored a total of 109 points to S 7 by their opponents. V The passing of the class of ,29 will leave large gaps in the ranks of the football squad. Loss of Roland alone would be a blow to any team, and with him go Wendland, Winbeck, Bowman, Slade, and Piekos, all three-year men except Piekos who has been on the team two years. In addition' to these there are a number of others whose presence on the squad will be missed. Despite these losses, however, the outlook for next season is promising. Five regulars will be available as a nucleus around which to build a team. In addition to these veterans a number of promising candidates will be available from the reserves and junior varsity squad of last season and with prospects favorable for a large entering class next fall, there should be a good percentage of new material. All in all it seems that there will be plenty of competition for places on the team when the next football season rolls around, and with an excellent schedule arranged, the Aca- demy should look forward to a good year. One thing must be borne in mind however, and that is that the Academy will probably always be smaller than the schools which it meets in athletics, and at a disad- vantage as to time available for sports. This handicap can only consistently be overcome by maintaining the desire, both within the squad and in the cadet corps back of the squad, to place cadet athletics on the highest possible plane. The tradition has been established, and must be zealously upheld, that cadet teams are never beaten until the final whistle has blown. .Cue bzmdreci and ten Olddfil VARSITY 1927 A RICHARDS, Coach NIORINE, Captain PETERSON, Mrzzmgfr SQUAD 1927 One bZl,7ZL'Z1'6'lZ! ami fwelve ,. -V - 4 Q A f" - ,A 4 nl fl Q T. I Y 1 1 me-1 1 A , , ll , M 1 'K W M ' gp, O 'O 1 11 1 f 1 X f f I' ,1 1 VARSITY' FOGTBALL 1917 : l x I 1 x l , X , j ' Coast, 'Coast Conan Coziit C0355 Coast l f 1 Coast Guard Guard Giard Guard lewd 'Guard Guard' SEPTEJVIBER 24' Y 0 Conrrieenicur Aggies 'Oc:ToB13m. 1 6 Arnold College ' Ocromzn 7 10 . Ha-Walid Zndsf GOTQBER 15 ' '0' Canisiiis OCTOBER 22 3 Boscon College Znds' Novzmlnsr, S ' 6 Rhode Island W NQVEMBER' 112- 246 'Arnold College' 33 13 '19 46 47 13, 0 1, 7 ,V ,,',. l e 111. lui' Q1 , ,Q , VARSITY GOTBALL 1928 U x ' X X W V 'SEPTEMBER 29 ' ' ' Coast Guard 0 Lowell' Textile ' . A V, 'OCFIFOBEB 6 ' A Coast Gixhkd Q Khqkile lslaiid Z 'V - W 1 O.cTo1s9'31g 12 ' ,Consu Gixrd 12 Hgndvcird Seponds .12 - OQTOBER 20 V V1 'Coast' Guard- 2.61 Arnold College '0 : Ocfonnn 27 - '- .4 Y H V Coast Guard 20 - Arnold College O 'l 'L' ' 4, ' NOVEMBER 3 Q f 'L "" ' -5 in Coast Guard 0 A Connecticut Aggies 20 ' NQlYEMBER 1-0 Q W -, Coast: Guard' ,6 Providence College l6 ' U ' ' . - 1 NOVEMBER 17 1 ,f , X Coast Guard 45 ' Long Island Uhiversity V0 ' A , '-1 ' V 'ima V ,I I 1 1 -F e 'xxx . f L ' el 1 -e'ee 1 1111- 1 . 'll' 1 e 1 iii' if W ' I fm ,f,. 1 " 1 , -A ' , .1 Q , my - fx fjiy U3"555e"5gKlg5 , A A 1 fe - 3ilJil3Q?i' 1 p ,sf One lizmdred and lfbirteen VARSITY 192 8 RICHARDS, Conch ROLAND, Captain PETERSON, Manager SQUAD 1928 One b1L11ki1'ed and f0zu'1fee1z Baffek lf 801893. One Z77L7Zli1'EYZ and fifteen Q ws 3 One bzmrirerl and sixteen X CLASS LUOTBALL A tie is not a victory, nor does it bring the victors' laurels. XVe are, however, glad to present-in costume-the first class football team. They have requested the favor of publicity on the ground that this is the only time that they have ever been, or hope to be, footballers, and that they do not wish to be forgotten. In the back row you will recognize Ross and Nelson "twin-fallersv, and Chiswell of the fightin' Bellamysg in the front row, "one-round" Brallier and other notables. 1927 1929 .,...... ..,..., 6 113. 1930 ....... 1928 1929 ....,... ....... 7 115. 1930 ....... 1929 ........ ....... 0 vs. 1931 .....,. 1930 ..,..,,.,,...,.,........ 6 vs. 1931 .,.,.... First and third class tied for the trophy One l71L776'11'C'!l and se1.'c'1z1fee11 AWTKHJDQ FET DfS 1 llnterelass Basketball 12 14 22 12 19 21 26 27 1 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. i Qsaie Q 1930 ....... ,...,,, 1 1 115. 1931 1929 .,..,. ....., 6 vs. 1929 ...... ,. ...9 vs. 1931 1930 ....... .,...., 1 0 -Us. 1931 ..,.,,. .,,..,. 1 7 vs. 1931 .,..... ....... 1 7 fm. 1931 ....... ..,... 1 0 vs. 1929 ....... ..,.,. 1 3 vs. 1930 1929 ....,.. ...,...... 2 6 113. 1931 PERCENTAGES: lst Class ..... ..,.. . 500 2nd Class ..... ..... . 333 3rd Class ....,....,............ .666 1930 ...,..,. .,..,. 1929... .,,. 1930 ......., .,.... 1929 ,....... ,..,.. 1930 ....,.., ..,... 10 ..9 27 16 16 11 ..9 10 14 The Cheer Leaders Throughout the year we have faced the frenzied antics of these two sterling cheersmen Ashley and Wev-otherwise known respectively as Buckie and Pete. We have sung and yelled and stamped and squeezed at their biddingg we have heard them in the mess-hall-breaking out their hearts for the teamg 'lBaker" at the fore Com ing on the rangeug "The will to win" . . . . . . And now we must go, to remember, as we have always been begged to remember the "old 60", Hotsy. 4 ' N 2 8 ll! 7 ' y Om' lbzmzlrecl ami nivzeieen ..... . -,sv , . ..,A. , M4527-9 V4 f M! -were ' I JLQARVQA ' f. -www. I+-5 :Q 'V-' ,lf .u ' ..f -fp ss. ,... z. '77 MCCLERNON Boxing Boxing began as an exercise but has fairly blossomed into a sport. McClernon was assigned to the squad as trainer and coach. The squad, at that time-before mid-year-consisted of all men not engaged in the major sports, basketball and football, and was consequently some- what unpromising. However, the germ was there. They held on, skipped rope, shadow boxed, sported black eyes, cauliflower ears, etc.,-and talked a lot about boxing. Lyons captained the maulers and struggled with McC1ernon to beat them into shape or shapelessness. Finally they gave a smoker with eight bouts. XVe were delighted and completely won over. Next year we hope to step out carefully into a few outside rings and test our new- found strength. , . . .,.a One hz111rI1'cr1' :md zfwenty Vignette Listen! and wilt hear the beat Of distant drums and myriad feet: A A rumble heavy with the dew Of death and darknessg of sands Of time and desert unexploredg Of pounding sea and ships uneasy In a grave of slime ...... And yet, an overtone of melody, A ripple and a fantasy Of nymphs: the begging eye of temptress Lonely flower that wilts and dies Within the hour for Want of one With love of beauty-and bells In Campanile muted by the leagues At sea. You hear? Ah blessed shores, Ah me. O sun of the sea, Lead on ...... K.: L , -XV' K , 'Ar A . -XX' "" Q G Nb SRT ,,Q, D ,U . .o 1 a 4 o QAq01f eJ o One senses the fear of am ea1fZf2qzLafz.65 no fatal expaczfaztion of fl repoeiizfion of past z91femo1fs.o The barefoot cbilrlwfz do not s1n?Ie. Vfovfkmevz 'FCf7'6Zi1f the cwzzy bmp-bczzawl zlesozf14uC1fio1fz of fbeo last mighty treiazbliofag. Nzms in stiff black bmfchtfozf- sbvzjmi hoods pass quieotly along the aizLs1f31,oc'oAbfble5l s2f1fc'e 7f. In tho cool evevzmg Hoe people sizf silwziljl in the little pmffa by the Clazmfahof Om Lady. Pico zuatches through ber 'Cl0ZL6Z?-6'1'OfLU71 gfifom awfoss the iSloz11cl siwzit. The sea ami 'like sfay mul the ' people-all awe wozizfiazg. P ,.-, I 1: S 7 Nia - ,, if o Q AAVA'A ml' QL V o l .K..'. mo '.. X T! , ' ofboill. .vA, I ' , E X ' ---Q i, J "f- , 44. 0 -Jw A A ,," ,,l X f'fg.:1.4,,, ...,, V1., -NN .,. : , L, . ' One bzmclrezi and twenty-four O-me kumirccl and zfwenfy , V 'lr' 1 i " . .Km 2. iff, 1 , :Ji .fliggxf . Q? V E u ' if rf Q ' of i Y A s Ill JU Mt. 'f93'fe An' Get! Stellj' I 'ti given my 'emft am' me bloody soul Fer a bit of a chit' call.eci Sjzfell: Pri fought om' Pa' stole 'Til I fznowefl bleeding well ' That the flowers I had jlincbescl An' Hoe blokes I had einobed An' the fivers I 'cl 1'i1Z'C'766'6i Wouldn't keep me from 'EIL Pais Sliied me smokes an, one with blokes- Fer the likes bet called Stell: Pa' blacked me boots An' Pd sorted me jokes To suit my ruddy gczlg The ,Am 'Came to port With et plzteky sort, An' blasted me 'opes to ,EIL XM, . Nina E -sf' tj .anf,-s O7Z8'bZLI1L2'1'C?fl and !we1zty-sewn GN One hzmclrerl and tzuenty-eight WGN e 50W , f'55,3ff!.Y fwf' One b1L11Cl1'6d and twenty-1zi11e 511 Mate 'SQ' Still water, Whose surface is oily- green, Uiirippleil, iiiiclistiirbefl by 110011-day elamourg From whose imlissoliible clejyths Rise lieheiieel walls built by orrler Of a king, long rleafl anrl long forgotterzg Whose qiiietiiile woiilcl call the hasty to poiiileririg Woiilcl still the mail eaeophoiiy Of an im patierit clay: Sitting here in the sharlow of a moviiig world, Green-wriiikleel aiicl cleathlessg Whose serrieil hancls lie iclly Over an immutable womb, Pregnant with waiting. One huml1'efl azzfl thirty CWWJS 'Q771 I-'f?'f"4' Om' fJ1111rI1'ed amz' tfairiy-0112 1- 44. if M 2 ,I .RX S M I Q Q 41 X In 1 S- 5 I 1 4 IK I I The It mins here, jilmfifullye- 1 Ami one 1144151 sif Be1zfecL tb the blanket' On. the Box With Me driver. ABehi1zd the harse I 14 the wzivz And soak, x... sun slaiwei, X b Ami one may sit Benwzfb the 6l?LU1'Li11g 5? On the walk , . A A,Bgbi1ul Qi table In thirst i 4 Anal wiib that one were not m J 'iisgkx ' V 5' " Xwnifafq X " . QS! f M S ff .. -.+ .l. 'f39?f3' ?' ag - my M p ' V " 1 ' P' ' Owe! lauhdre and Hdiriy-Zwo One bzn11drea' and thirty-zfbree Muffer HRM' azz? Gen Jax-11925 dv 056- VH X One bzuzdrerl and thirty-fam' ..b Dancing Girl Flnmboyant heel, and thc swirl and curl Of a lovely, languid skirt .... Glide. turn, then pirouetteg Hold, scold, and so-coquette With waltzing eye-avert The ardour you incite, my dancing girl. Light grace-notes whirl and tinlcle 'bout The gestures and desires Of flowing, restive Hngers- In harmony the eye plays, lingers, And is off, away, for 'fires Wfhich burn more brightly-and for nought. - Fires flare, subside and sway to furl N And simmer impatientlyg Leap out, lick greedily at life- Born to die and serve the rife Rhythm in dying softly, gently: Ephemcral flame, my dancing girl! One b7lllIf7'C'!Z7 rmrf tfJi1't3'-19116 ,7 xv f 4 f 9?'fb A Aww ? 0 vw gm f VL fw QXQ45 L A Z Q 4 wx Xf 5 1 er W Q3 fy 1 W 1 s Q Pu- , , 1946 Q WW ,ff f vgiyzff' f'3?5SW! Wlqgfwgff f fx 16 M X W, ,awww W5 wwf 4 dv 'fff Zir 465+ ,Q A My KAW 9 , ,4 I, Vw qG?.4v-fffc' -1 k,zm,jf If 9 f X Q , 4 f Amy X 1, ji fl 92 W1 2 if f .ff Agg" , ' X fis Wiz?-f ,,,., . f W 4 A , ,, 4 QQN ff K ff f ', ' f ff wh The dates are soft and stielzy, And the flies disguise the nieatg The white dust swirls and eddies Froin the drag of slippered feetg Unleavened hread is hakin g In the oven of the sung And heggars seela a doorstep With its shadows sharply hung. A million stars are lighting, And the inoon eoininands the night A white ship in the harhor Looins in cool hlne desert lightg A distant dog's hark echoes, And the midnight hells are rungg And heggars on a doorstep With its shadows softly hung. One hundred and thirty-seven al- One bzmrlrea' ami tfai1'1fy-eight X ef -1 ,.Sf 1.359 MV.-5' ' ' J., 455 - 'I -' . 1 g -V 5 -H:-V-V'f' , V ' V 1 Q v.- VV Vw' V- Ve- V' z QSVW -Wm "- 5 ,Swag 34 V . V VV ws.. VV- fy fi, V V. Vwzzjg-I ' -WV . f if V S M k.,V7 .VVV V. um I IV V! V N -V ky: - Q V 44 L ,V . ' V V 'Z M-JN W - V 1, I ig T"'f'j'f"N'wi'WEY I "V Q 'V ' 'ag 'V " f A ' V, - , -5 ' . ' .!. VV 'f 554- V -V MV H K cz-fel' WWI. V gb-,:fV-1 ,.V,.7--, .' . 5--5 ' V - ' ,J r I V ,Z-V V . ,VV f A .. V V frj V- V' x Ca rggf- 2 , I f j' X ' ' V -V V VV V V V-w:ViVVff,.,VVV:.VVV4VV, -V V VV V V .V ,V 'V V 4 ' W" fs! X1 ' 'V Vt, Qi ' V244 '61 V 1 , ' V Uff fo ffabaf f - V . VV X ? 1-,V If ry" 2 V I :AV V VV, U 2 I, V I V' ' ' M- ,ff W' 07- VV 'M I V ' ,V 2 V ' RQV VVKNTVQWVKVV vV 554 - 1 fV AV ' Qff: W' V Q 3 'f"'K-VWVZZQ, V V 5 mm f' V- W ,. jf, ' vp U-54, ny '-A W ALVV .V H 4 ,' Vw 3 V MV V- wif -V V VVVVV V f V I V, I VV V V. V V V V V' ,. I um- . gif, 0 3? F , M Q, VVVZV . V 3 ,V d 4 ,gV.,VV V, -frp VVV,5 U--1 J H! V V, N 3 V VV Y V ' ' - V 1 1, xg- C . .. .. A-" ' F,---gn. , 2611 VVZV N , , 037 . "' - E V V2 '. .V H bv' 522' 'M I, ,V V VV wig., V V pg, VV , Q I ' V g 9 'W if V VW'-V-MV,fg,fy.VVQvfgj--MV,cVWfyfjVb V V VVV V. jc H V - V ' V V. if Q - ' 5' -V Q WZ? Z Q ' VV .V . rf Q VV V 1-'agfy Adarffe-Z9 - 'f V , V 'Q ' ' . af. WQYW -Vp 'fa 57 ' WQQZ1, ' . V ' ,V ff f V -, f ,V - .K QV VV gf- ,M VV V KVVVW V V if V3 f- - V V V A f -- 4' . J"'! 7:.gV f:'I" " ,Q-A ig :L .. ' Q V5i", 9 'X ' 15 P dv " I- f A : V - ff ff V V ,fm .V... W' V- V " '-"VV fV,,,,, Qi fx, V 'V' V VV V 1 'V "f- V ,V -X f VVVVV 1 V.-, K VV VV V V . I V4 ,Q QL VV ,VVVZ MV ' ' The Sm 0 9 916 r.5' V V VV Vf 'V -gf ' ' V V V ' f4ff1e5W1:VVV V ' X' ' ,:V-WMV V - V? . V VV VVV V , Vi H V V '10 " f' " ' V V' VV V A- fV-" -J V Vf px f x V ' VV V ' uf' 1' V' 0 ' V V 17 ' ' ":5,'gWV"Z54f ," I A-A ' .' .-:' V VV V V VV V V V' V V VWVVVLVVW V V QV ,V V VV V ,V VV V Q. ' KV 7,,V,V, VVVKVVVV-VV W ,g V V ' V V .153-35,5 mV 5-:A I VV V KV VIV n,.vV.,VV,,h QV f ,VI V, V, 1 WV., -3, 1 VV V,-VM ' V V W'-42 V 7 V T ' V - V-1' V V4 VVV -N VWVVV ' VVQVV .QV ff 4 .V VV ,-wx, Q8 W ,A aw ' V H -I 123554 1 X ' ' 'y A 'V '9l1.'g?f:fVV?'f VW. V 'VVV A 1 f ' V :G?4?fN57J' We 7711-ea. e.V Olze bzmrlred and thirty-1zi1ze 1 if , Z- NNSXA .. fm- : f M,...+-f - ' V ' ilvlfwlmz-Q f'7g5 ..af' ,grif'x .- " ' Szrflv- f ' .fTf.1f' ' H W L 'A-' 'H'4" ' ' -"5 N:-,lt ,R "xi: P...-S ff' "x""-- -., 'X -- C, ....., Wil- Alf 5 .4 , n :E W :-Ur A A , I! V flag" .. ff 5,2 Mx PQANDEQQHZQAQ 22 . , V V V 1 "1 ,f , I 4 1 , 3 I ,1 -5' ' if' ' .1 ..,... Q , , A fff uf N 1--7 W ' fw' , w x ? , f ' H i zi f, 'V " 5 ' fgvfgf f - . 'sv -X-H.m4 f 141174 R -' - One bu11cl1-'ed and forty In the sinall open harhour of Funchal the ship rolls easily in a long swell. The hills rise steeply and disappear in the ever- present clouds just short of the surninits. Here and there the white inist hangs low in a deep gorge. The twin towers of a inountain church sit lilae salt and pepper shakers high ahove you. In anfarc close ahout the harhour the village lies and the delicate pastel tints of the house-fronts pleasantly reflect the sun. The narrow streets and lanes are laid with rows ana' rows of flat oval stones on end, the surface edges inade glassy hy the passage of countless wooden runners of ox sleds. Native hoots are for sale and the peerless Madeira wines. Wfillow furniture and faultless einhroidered linens are displayed on every hand to teinpt the visitor and to aid in extracting his pound or dollar. These people are poor in inoneys hut rich in the health and natural heauty of an island paradise. One hundred and forty-one MV-X fEOWN . - f. 'W qw, . - , 1 ff N4 C55 46-g,54...,, wx af SQ .X W ,ay -x Nm., ,.,,, 4, A if ay QQ - R A 4" ' Wfinai'5'fS.I?Z1fM. ' J , Y w.. Mp... A. , .W f B Y f W 541 x V' P' M -fggy Y , ,V My 3,5 Q 'S' s X A Q, ., M x flf 'Q ,w X, K v :sf 12 -ww . X 'i' 1 v gm ,iam I , ' ' "ygw"' K y ' f--1 WWQ "A f S "f xv ww kk N A WM W iw Q -'-' A 'X ' Nfl, f e N me Y A, x , ,H 4 Is ., Q MQW ' 'v ,,HQX.VNQX 2 - Sign V, ' 'SX iii 'HS' XZ, . . M ...... . - x ,Ay may . Q www--.1 ff f- Y W XX ,, K ,gx Lx" xv fl: -Ng X -Q , : ' :WPS 1 -W Xwffhfal, ay-v.s"4:Avw: 'ff 1 , :1:aaN, ,:--rv wg Q ., .,.,,. MTM Q L X x S, 7776 Harbor - ' Lukupee 5 ey 9.92-iff' Fare, One fJZL77!!1'ClZ and forty-two e QQ, 5 s I 1 , a -5' ,Q as J,. s so is is r 59' s yfgisfff 4'., iff e i W i, kd T sssss s i s ' s a 9 if f f t lx , l 1 X1 IW! ll. AY!! Tbe Islamls recall all of tbe poetry tbat bas been written about wbite sails and sapjvbire seas 5 music over tbe water aiul a rbytbiriic beauty are tbe perennial roiuauce of tbe barbour of Hflriuiltou. 'Tbere eueryorae plays avail claizces, Si'LL'l771iS' and sails, and life is pleas, aut. Tbe beauty of tbe clay is surpassed by tbe beauty of tbe- uigbt. 0 sputtesriug riaotor ,cars foul: tbe air ufitb dust and fuiries. N you factories tbrust tbeir 'clatter aiul baste ou tbe suuiirier air. Life goes lazily, beautifully along. W' bite am! green precloru-iviateg tbe wbite of tbe coral roads avail Cottages and tbe,slow-iuouiug clouilsg tbe uarieel green of tbe sea and tbe laiul groaotb, 'Tbrougb tbe maze 015' greeia-wbite islaricls a ivbite sbip jiruls ber way to tbe barbour, elrops arieb0r, savings sleazy about aiu! bleiuls ufitb tbe islaiul scene. , fl , U . - .A , 1 ,, - , 'G 2 if wi N .. rely, u RA' I r e iia .1 cc ctr 'Q " I . o ' ' K4 . L CM r it s "' . W 1 N V N F :V 1 e,.,,. . -. V k X -'If Oriexburialreci and forty-tbree Mmpvwmm cw VOIIZL Feffay 1. Na + fl , f gfigh M ,, , f'?Wr1 ' M2218-Y fi 1 mf ,M A 2 Q1 Q V 4 , 1 , ' X I' X Q CQE?L!2i3 L? H' ikuvq f, np N I D ., I , 6 ,, . f : ,, X W J H ' L QW. V - S hx A Qu 3 f ,X sw 'E 1, 5'-'ffif MTD! .'1::.'3lUffS::'VN , 5 ..,. ,.-.4 5, Pfeczauf fi'If7i42fw-el One hzmrlrerl and fovfzfy-four One bzuzdred and forty-five One bzuidrcfcl and forty-six One kzmrfred and f0l'fjl-5611672 'A ' ' Al gk R A -Q. a x 5.4, 1 Q- .. A1 use ' , X 'fi 'E X' v X xx 42 , NW .,,n .5 . "ig v . ' -572, D One Z71L'Vlfl7'L"d and forzfy-eight , ff -xr Lfrvi One hzlzzflrerl and fO1'fjl-17i71L' DQJQFV Hzlwweff 1 One bzmdrerl mul fifty WMM? 7 hue, ' Wz If To 1 W421. f9'a W rf Q' 3 , .,.. - , aww? f 4, 1' off-Wff , A 'm f ' ,gkwFw.5fb1,QVff51xf xif f' .wx .T iff: -'iagsvm-ffiiiff, fs994f?f' Q1 QOZQ Baafcz One bzmzired cmd fifty-one ff-NL CHW S Une b1111f11'efl and fifzfy-M00 K NN GTCECETT One Z7'LL1'lLi1'C'l'lZ and fifty-ib1'0e Cue hunched and fifty-four 1. fjoa 1" P1-eczany b B2-at Bain? ' Pa I-Me? XX 'M Yiaiufl Heb: , -3,-N Qhav-VV! 1, Swede One fozmdred and jifty-five Dah J22-ki Off-Q ' One bmzrlred and Jiffy-six 5 m L3 fa .vii A QQ xxkix la 5 V,,f, '- , I an-af' One bzmdrezl and jifzfy-sevefg V 7 4.x "'7w1y4,.1-Q ,.. V V, Q ,A W1 " A V- 'V .1 ., ,-V1x:.,,Q: bb, , Zi-Vigil: I .XT E' Aw gy ,... "G ' wid ' W 2 fm VJ Vi DET - wg' V -yiwf, , Vi an V K V ' V V 21 V . VN - V QV Q f V N - Qlffll' Q V V V V V V V V .ff t K Beafv. L f rfjff V , V . , , 'fa fa i ' e' VV ,wif fm' 4 -r SPCA q V ,Q . AfV,A4V 'V EM? ' NLM fig' , ,Vw N- wif X V Leif W I '. , .iff 5 V, 1 V ' xi: S V , ,, , . A , V , . f f A , fv . ,,, ,,a 54VsW-V A Q: V,.- V V .. ,V-,V -Wie -V . f. V. , W 1 www w:.,g-g2v,V.-:1- Qy sm -"' "VV if - . . JV - V. 25 Q 5 -.V, 7 . , ' J.-. w. wg- k g -ff . . .". , 0 'J . - 2 1. ., H. in V-,Vw www? MAMAQ u M ' 5 www WMMMWAMWMQ v LM, A. . ,A, X V V ,W xx, V ., 'X L g V W., , 4,.,,,x. 952,53 fV:-mfwm ,ff ,. - - 9 . X fy my ' 1 Vg - , , V ' 0 fi i' K 4'-NV 5 V- V , V -fwfz -- . V fx VV , - VV y 'K VV ' ' M. I xy, ' Glt K' 9- - ,VMC U1yg, 'Q,Q7MpgV- , V fy 4 1 ,IL V gow-xg ::- W.. ig, ' V9 -.1 fQ"W1N,f -4-X M3Sw5f'," 57' 'V is-f VS1,"'.U -V ' 5 ' - 9 .5 ":f- l5?5'4fEf' "lg: -D: 9-'N' , A ', ' fx -F 'gifg -1 Vjw4'wV1 ':V f ,V fb , ' -I ' Q ,f V ,ag 1 4551 ' V ' 4 Qxvyv ff , X' 'L ' ki ' " . - YQ 1 ' ' V VV V VV ' V 'V'f:k3":'P i.fV,h.l1P Y W 3421 i, A 1 V V57-2 VV J- x V L'?95z52 2 "mf A . V9 V, V ' - m -S if 'VV 'V 5 PQ 2- , W m:.a-H LV W...,4.VV-pmgyffyggvf - VV V . f N .:V.- sjwgw ,VVS V gf V' , .g, ,aw ,.-1-:.s-,ivpf-f,?1-iVfmV'+V:f" 13316 . Q A QP 255: 4"f1f N gs GTVMXVVKVV- y'.::V V , K ,M " V' .. '? AMEX ? Z0 . V - V M " ' " " "' 'f "' f" --IV' -V mum , ....,,-, ,g':z,.- f- - VVVVWQQ ' ,J - - 6Eff3.,.-412-Qi Y, :Mp M:,W,VVs,WX V' -3 'Q V V : ,g 1 kgab, Vt- VAVQKWQ.-ff vffiikmzax ' v Iv w4f-f::Vf:-- 2:41 V -ff? 4 V - 4704-'f2fVz4!es V9av A60 V -2+ fV x V .V Q'-- -M M-4' V V - -V + One l7ZL71!i7'6'l'l and fifty-eight Hamf' Z e Xx I I WWII Biff ., v my , ,, gu,AYyiWf'sbf ' ' 22 f,f,z,.-, WWJN MQ fx AJPX f7 A : 1 , X z L :CQ-V, gow 1 ,. 15 W Ak . 1 Vw- N Jw- 524 N 'i+"if 21.,.XL' 'W Wf7 k"M '. 1 'J , 1 , -. 4, ,Q -f "' Jr' - E ' gmygy .V W ,Q Q, X . 1 .W ,Lx . f M ' ' 5:25 ' X mwwiqfu v ' .Www N ,, I 1 r, 1 MX ffm A W " 4. A 'Nw f fe-HWS QI: ? R Az 'f ' WM SXQZ Q V- 'Jclf if-X f',"f'VffSQ,: '. " ' f - ' A - . - M -.:f- 15 1-5-y::..,X f:i::-- 1 .ri , , ,.,, 2 'P WN, Neg V ,.,m.,f IA . x x ' Cave, -' 'L ,W my ,, x K. K - 57 V ,-1. f -V Z V, . , '-245.5 -2--P Wg: ff . V g 2 5 L an I K 5 Gen-r9e,4 Ong b7l1ld1'C'f! unc! fiflfjf-fzifze 6 la One bZL7Zfi1'f?Ll and sixty X And So, Home Where welcome awaits. The harifl plays 011 the eloela aliel friends wave merrily. Then, while easing along- sicle, Comes a moment of realization of the meanirig of frieiiels and eoziiitry. A11 irrepressihle tear hliirs the vision. It is gootl to he home again. A "shower" will he a elreamecl-of orgy and the harracks the ultimate in Comfort. Let them elicit tales of foreign laficls arzfl actveiitiire, arirl enjoy them ifieariously if they will. The fact remains, however haelmeyerl the phrase, that "there is 120 place like homef' Owe hundred and sixty-one fs 4 2 Jfohe Row . KJu5t Askew-is 'threw -Svom Bw XVWK 7'z?e, Ca W-zk ,, ma N ffeffecfldnf .Boom Siva! One bzmrlrerl mul sixzfyvtwo 4 One lm11r?red am! sixty-ilaree Www? W ' ix lf W Ah if N XX Q 'QW V 'E J ff X 5 7 X X V --f ,W elif, x X Xf f K X X Y Q3 'Mtg ,af "rn V 'Q 'f X ' A KX vf QW' Xgx f N 0 f V Q f M1-X kk! j N H 'N--- -- ,., it ,xx Ei-A-I . cn Srl yi 1 X x ff ' U 125 ge, X " f' VL- Q. 0 1x9 2632 rf ffl? j 7 j j V -fr::1-if-M. . mv, W iw f ,f kv A. 1- wfaaa- q ' ff ' " 1' W.W"'N Vx "4' Y-2:f5z?5:f,.f" H . 4 ' N I MJ 2 Q NX 6, PJ or U l W 4' 2 14? Q , 31 Z XZ gy: flu? A dk' Z 2 4 G10-EH ,, ' M , 177 1.115 g1g1'?22'.i V A fl-flil' A-veg,-gg, 74 ' , HV- ' ,f ' .,.. f 5 'f f' J sei ' - -agqx-1--if? X I , ' .1-,':':r,.:- 1 f 'u:E?Q, 4 , ff' A i" Qf, -.g iihii 1 f , X I N , - ,f Q s 281 'fl'-fb' I y 1 "gf Q44-':f252igE?:b- ' I ' ' -- 5 --:e?Eff'f " Kxx ,ffflf iff' k '-'f",2 4. - . C. M. PERROTT P, V. CQLMAR Bmi I1 ess ' All Lfwfixillg G. H. BOWERMAN Eflilor TID alRilIlP'S Q W We, the editors, wish to thank those who have so generously aided us in the compilation of this book. We have struggled to be literary and artistic and we have battled with TIME, our greatest adversary. We have Worn out two dictionaries and paralyzed our vocabularies. We have sorely strained our credit and our hope of heaven. We have defied One bznldrm' and sixty-5611611 the gods and received hell. We haven't worked our fingers to the bone, but our trousers are irremediably shiny. We have displeased many and pleased few. Still, we have hope And to all those who have contributed to any success that this book might have we give our thanks. MIss MILDRED S. WILLI Mlss AURELIA HUNT Miss DOROTHY WINSHIP MISS JEAN HAMLET MISS ESTHER LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT M. BLAKE CJ. G.j D. P. MARVIN L. H. BAKER COMMANDER F. A. ZEUSLER COMMANDER QED H. N. PERHAM NW. R. RICHARDS ENSIGN C. F. EDGE LIEUTENANT QJ. G.j QTJ H. C. HOWE CAPTAIN H. KOTZSCHLIAR CAPTAIN C. M. GREEN WHITE STUDIOS AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY T. O. METCALE PRINTING COMPANY NEW LONDON CHAMBER OF COLIMERCE THE CADET CORPS I 9 'EE ...fx Q 7 l ' ,. X .5 S .I 5 I 5 .2 , , w iill' :em zw5As!s??22s 71 ,.-. kiwi. I' , , 11 Il , gm ,- f ,. . V -'Ib WWW, ,M .I I . .xv I I - , : 1- HQ, 5 ' ' . sw i+S?g.,S wH i.. -sg Sus e- ' -I1 W.lgV.gl uses, MQPWEA A is ' - I f Q5xd Q -"fes t eliz wif ' 1'w'1'5"'is I-P322 ffT:IR3vC'f5Y?5fM., ., ' 4-A -,- A O. O.. NN! we. V- -" ' N 's' ? s' sa hyf vvg z vi 4. li ? wie' 'I Q, !-. f wg mg..fg.f3iS,Q,., A 2- W. eww gif .I asf., .+ ...V .W,, g,Is, .5 .- 4 i. , Q iqgsggs fl wifi wg.-ff ,swf f.z-I se as 5' If I, L O4 , TWA' .Wy se SUI -.ig- 2 , IMA .. -I-I 5 4-,ie :V gfX2gsge14f,..w4sgi sw . Eggng .1 A is s u e s I I S 4- E s I f.ew-Mslffiff-mil,izwfisf-nwQ., Milky? I :I II -is fi? ' fi . . . . AI ee 's 'I .-s ' ...Ms-1-.,,f:'I, -vm..--1-1. ,..-ay-:..' 'f ' we .',:' , ' .N-it-s-1-EA , ,,,-:Af ,Sew ,-' 'A 'P A 'T ,,,, -3 -Rf A ' -15.-sm -4 Y . - fa 2' 7. 1 ' -1 R SX? ' f M y? 4- If A s ' .q " I'- W I' ess' A I sb' I sis" ' , .fb-N 2', 5'g2 . i QI- H ,j -I -li 33. 1 . ss xgs l R- f umes X ' 'aff' 'XWFE-A 9'X'fk""U X f -- QQLKQ 1554 'MQ R Q AIF' : - , ., ., , .a...,,..f-?5,...- ,E EWQQM., asf? A303643 My, ,. fe . Slew' 4 A W :vw X, Q, . Q Y, . 1..,.,..- -f e l' 1' I One b1md1'ed mul sixfy-eight D. B. MACDIARMID, Humor M. DEMARTINO, Art TJIDIEQRIUPS STAJFIF W. B. CHISWELL, Associate Ezlitor L. C. GIBSON, Photograph: R. T. ALEXANDER, Office One h7l17d1't?I1 and sixty-11i11e ...... ....... . . ,Tum , Q ' E ,lm Q E Qwvhuam Lu ?y Q2 1 ., .-,., A . 'A44 jf'-I - ' -,Ei " 2' 5 ?-E "' X 5 ,.- -2' 5 L 5 R. lf 2- 4' ' N it ij . A' L dz 12.4, 'X 5:- X -2 i :iii-" ,L I' 'Q '7J""'l . it: - , - ' .- ' " If 11, -.L-l' 5' w' f 3 X lf" 1 - K s w 'rn ,gp v NW, a IM B g XX Q L One b1l77fl1'f'lI and 50110111531 fi X XXXX X A W! fiania' . -ki 1.- At . 151 IA" I -v I j Wi Wifi' i by K 342' . f A eu' 9 Wlm:a1:JhM ' '-Q Wu! ll '-M1 T 'W-P will 'Ur-. W4--fx 2 i f ll? M ll, 4 I , L V Q Jleiziiy 'Ibn DIE H ID DOIPIE Wuensch sapon a time dere wasa two sheep de MacDiarmid and de Martino any they wasa chart to tka whirl aroun crooze. In aboot fifteen min dey go many Niles and Wendland she wasa out of de site, de sheeps dey wasa Roland so dat de capa wada you call a "skeep" she fall on his Perrott while she wasa try to clear da Loughlin. Da cook she was no good for dot tree times a day for tree weaks he geeve us putrid Ross biff. Wan day de outlook a greek fella she holl "Lanna ho" so we dropa hook to hold da sheep so she no can ron away, ana we go to lan to gatta frash mit. Our longa Dirks dey are shop lika da razor ana we go to hont da bist. Ina wan, too, tree times bang bang we Slade tree Lyons, de mit from which we put ina dip Graves. When a we troo everbod shes so week from shoot dey could' Hawley stan opp widouta halp. De football coach, she wasa wid de sheep to say "Aha so dats away de win she blow from, you smoka weid eh, Sacarament tomor I maka you go alley oop an over tree times a day and dena we see whosa da pop eider you or maybe me. Whena we go back too da sheep we loosi wan fell in da dip sea. It wasa wada you call da Bowerman, he drown when de boat she was in a beeg hurry to stop queek. De skeep he wasa den shont han, so dat he say to de odder skeep "Hey Joe howsa chance to land me one man." De odder skeep she say-"Walya, suits me jake sailor, wan lass mout too feedf, Dis new fal shes name Olle shes mis-ter Peters' son, hesa wan dam poor sail, alldo she say dot a beeg sweed Admiral Nelson was a relate to him. In to, tree day we seea wan new face, shes wan we no see somemore ana donot know. We say, "Hey yong fel Wada your name, whera you be all lasta weak." One bzmrired ami serezzfy-zfhrre I-Ie say my names shesa Bert. I wasa hide in de Zeller. We say, wadda you mean in da Zeller. He say I wasa hid don stairs in da Zeller. Da guy she wasa ver hongry, so dot we Gibson salt pork for him to chew on. Dena we tak dis Ladd in front of da skeep. I-Iesa ask Bert wan a too, tree quest and Bert she geta fresh and da skeep she Lambert wana poke allong side da jaw which knock him don. Now llong abot dis time da odder sheep she go like I-Ial Colombian and it tak os wan day to Winbeck de groun we loss. I Dat same nite da alaments she have wan dam fine time alla time go poof, poof. She maka day sheep go upa don jus lika caka ivory sop oney not so pure. Sacrament we wasa wat you Calla heve ala day da food out from in. Da twalve to for watch she wasa toff wan, in de Hrs place, Scheibel she no ring an da watch she cum opp on de dack tana minutes lat. Da sheep she wasa toss so clat da watch dey was all excite and Miller roun on dack lika da cheeken wat hasa had off. De skeep hesa see alla dis ana roar out "I-Iey wassa mat for you don dere." And de cox he say "Chiswell, skeep, Chiswellf' Dena da skeep hesa see de man all wat from da sea ana he pulla da hair and yell, "CoXa- wan, I toll you wance, I toll you twice, and I tella you for a da las time, Piekos is uniform ona twalve to for." At lass civilization she wasa seen ofa da porta bow. The land she wasa Italy ana da King he was lika frand da skeep. Da skeep she was haya da King for launch wan day. Whan da King she Com aboard hesa say to da skeep, "Bowman, Bowman." Bot not da skeep hesa to proud. Disa mak de king mad like hal, anda den to make tings wursea da king shesa sleep and fall don anda da Colmar his clothes so mooch a dat he say gata out from here queek. Da skeep she says a "Kings, deys a wan domb bunch, anda we pulla hook and shoif of fora da lana of da free anda da hom of da brave? In 7 My fri lk Om' f7Zl1Zl!7'C'tl and sevefzfgl-fam' The Funny Editor makes shameless admission and confession to every base and despi- cable form of plagiarism. The anecdotes and moss-grown wheezes We tirnidly submit have been filched, thieved, purloined and stolen from any and every source, and doubtless some of the moldier ones were plucked by our sources from other sources which in turn pilfered them from other sources which in turn--but go ahead and be bored by the jokes. via 4',lf'Q ' sl, ' Mk. L . s em d W - W 'A .fndllk 'feffi Am' V - . +ve si .x , , ... '. Wdtssl' " A - ALLA GARE, GARSONG! Question 017 juice lab exjyerilzzevfi: "Discuss the curve." Hank Qin lab reportj: "The curve goes up and to the rightf, CdlJfdf71f "All hands on deck. The ship is leaking!" Voice from the bold: 'KAW put a pan under it and come to bedf' " Wife: "Oh! Baby's cut a toothln Hubby KP. H. SJ: 'lGive him a dose of salts and paint him with iodinef, One bzzmI1'e1Z am! sfifefffy-jive P Mary: "Mac sent me his picture, today Q ff ,, y - gi Isabelle: "Let's see it." M5 ' ,rm Nlnry: UI haven't had it developed yet. ' I fi A . - my .. 'V dies.. ,, F, y E, i L u : lg '- 'wmgff-':?l .-w mv- 1"-in. w. H ORDERLY! Visifor to slvijz fin London Docksj : "V7hat a novel figure head you have, Mr. Funk." Mr. Funk: "Dot'5 not a figure head. It's Mr. Wuensch scrubbing the jackstafff' llllfsi'l1i'w li -- ' 'llflu l iw A B1fzzllie1' Qin Boileris classj: "Why can,t that i lllflllj lllll l slag be removed by a good potent acid solution? 6,yvWi+5lIllwl Mr. Kosflcr: "Possibly it could but the acid V . 2' if 3 ,A nr I , F would probably eat out the end of the boilerf, M'lllmlLl'l" ' f V E. Bmllier: "That's right, Heh! Heh!" E"" lr! ri W irc, 2 or if One b7L7ZfI'I'L'!Z and sewnty-six ii , 4 X: , 41. my fsz. - . , .. ,. X , V E ...X Y fs In ' Lit? ' r1J'f-LLLQ 0 I' A' , K 0: y . X ,A na Zh is W W ' i X K 1 ' " W Q X if WL ff! y Q 5 , M rg 3 Kitty, kittyy kitty, kitty .... ' You intrigue ine with your culling: I woulzt he ti-kissing, kissing Of you? tits so softly lisping ' Love-embedded 'words to this -thin sg Crouchingaperuutlinfgt tO your bidding. I rteclttre, it is u pity -- I tim not tt pretty kitty! Kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty I... 1 'zuoultt he fovfevei' culling 'twoulct entt in kissing, kissing Of our lips so wurwily wishing. Lotte-enihetltted 'wowis for this thing, just to he u-kissing, kissing. I tlecltire it is tt pity I That ti kiss wait on kitty! P y s 'Q ,yy K , N ftix A Y , j -2 -: 'f. , X , i i W ff I V W'-':N '-'- Y' Q!! We an K M? - ,V mx W H J ' A if Y, 56,1 l,:' X -.x Q , Ti t -- W- t-i...Y? I ,. Ltrl gc ajfc t ' ' 5 V . A N xl . Zh 156' v 5 fs f ' ii" N t L 'W m yiii ttts i f--' One hundred' and seventy-seven Z'XX Qui ing o a. m. First Roimzn Cizfizcnr "Hail, Pc-:tionxus Second Romrm Citizen: 'QI-Iail, hell, them s ashes from Vesuvius? l E ' uettej : "What should you clo com- eszfion fNava tiq n board a man-0-war in commission between 8:00 and sunset?" Mr. Curr 1: "WH e Vour feetf, 3 P , er G. H. Miller: Take two Boiler shell construction p concentric c linders and our the boiler between them. Y P 67 I fifzgh ff Q 25ll?55?QlY5N f f i - i illiilllim f fi vf - - y W ,if Q V V - ,, 1'-"il A I l iff EVOLUTION One fnzlzzflrezl 617751 sevezzfy-eigbzf X fl 5' PM f il ffl - fi f , 1 1 :I 'SA X f , If ' 1 The mess boys motio: "They l I lf, v also serve who only stand and I L.. ll 1' Vg' f- H Ks VS 21171. 1 f ll P5 I , D fgbgnf L3 ,f fl f A X l7ljZLfl'i77g SllfllijSIfICid1ZI " o i g-s, 433 college boys waste much time?" 9 1 ' Q", . -. - " K+- l ' 5 I , . ' 3 r Sjvecimevz: "Oh, no, most girls l l " 'IA V: "Jil A I 7?-1 'e ' O1 ble." lllmli!l!-.QA.f1l,. ,.w...- al ms la l , W. ?",,-.'4 iw 4' . 1 M, fl, is M Qs ,rn l- Q ly lllllllbgmllll 4 We i Wfflfff W L 1 X il 1, Y Vu LV 4 lf ' ' 'QEVJQC l'l Wt 1 The Gold Blricslf: Club They laughed when I sat Clown at the piano. Some damned fool had removed the stool. Xfy .R First salt: t'Boy, boy, look at the stanch- fjij 6 ions on that woman." Oli C C 'W Seccmfl salt: "XVl1ncldaya think I was look- ,X sv V5 jp ing at, her overhead?', I' 'yX ff K -We One b1H1l7ll'8IZ :md semfenfy-1zi11e Swab fat hopj: !'Do you know who that I,-N terrible looking drag is over there?,' 'fit x 'V J ff I Firxt classnmn: "Oh, you mean my sister?', Swnb: "NVell, she sure can dancef, fj Y-fl K Q, --.-'N 5 A K T 1 ' . ' ,A . 1 : ' aa- ! "MZ I ' Connectifzct College fas they dancedj: "I believe 3 a girl should have a mind of her own. I, for one, am I Q not easily ledf, -' 47: -il!!! ff ' Parfner fstrugglinvj: "So I perceivef, Z4 X 15' :V f . , ' A : lfifff fr 3 ff 3. , QQXZ '. : l " . y fff3', '. as Break! Break! Break! On thy cold gray stones, O Sea! ig: N I'll bet you could break for a thousand years ' " ff And not be as broke as me. ,lffjf ly A My f! A fl' 5,1 A gsm. A One hundred and eighty if' ! N .. ,.J 1, Referee Qexcitedlyj: ,'Hey, the bell rang -'f I. for the eleventh round." ' Boxer Cwho's lost his enthusiasmj: "Aw, X - - let's sit this one out." Sl 1, X O. D. to Q. M.: "Quarters at three- , 1, PX thirty." 05,0 V Helmsvvzan ftwo minutes laterj: "Steady U so 'W on 330, sir.', Q 002 Ili- 4 of ,'. "There's mother's ashes in the jar on the Q ' mantel piece." "So your mother is with the angels." ' "No, sirg she's just too lazy to look for an 7 ash trayf' K A young woman coming along the street Q 'S observed an urchin smoking. 4, Young ZU077Z!l71fl 'lYoung man, does your 'PQ 1 mother know you smoke cigarettes?" 0 I --1 'ffl Male infmzt: "Young lady, does your hus- , 'A band know you address strange young men " on the street?" The mess boy who waits on the off1cer's table came by 4 I a cadet table on the way to the galley with half a bottle of 'lllgflf Ping . -' milk. He left it as he passed. It was passed down to the K' iff' si Swabs. ji i Second 01055771611 Cas Swab began to drinkj : 'iYou ought gi: to feel honored, Mister. That's ofHcer's milk you're drink- Q , Csiv'-'.Jf' 11'1g. A, ,. X.N o , , One b1z1fzrl1'ecl and eighty-one e .L f i W ff in A 'li Mn, ,L I WEE! EX llll , ' ffl e Qimie- f Bessie: "Please sir! Can you direct me to the bull pen, and what time does the fight start?" He: "At a football dinner a man got up and left the table because someone told a story he didnlt approve off, Sbe: "HOW noble! XVhat Was the story?" "So this is love,', mused the Swab as he stowed the black and yellow flag in the signal box. Z 1 P X One bzmrlrefl and eighty-iwo "Where did you get that black eye?" "We were dancing the other night and her Dad came J: in and heis deaf and couldn,t hear the phonograph. ,df y Mgr N9 e 'Ihr i f X 1 x e M 'mf' e ' f 'f 1, A M r .. f. W e "Going to the hop tonight?" "Can't, my bag hasn't arrived." i "Thassal1 right. I'11 get someone for youf, eqzv News item: Two taxicabs collided at 11:55 on Mohican Ave., and 37 cadets were injured. K ff' f. QXX ., 1 One IJIVIYZZTFI! and eighzfy-three ,Q M65 O .N X X Q W 52 fukin ' ,r i lx ,Q px 6 . V Q51 , ., 1 N I . ox- fo ' ox I, sl'1 ' FK She: "Leis drive in the park." He: "Navi, 1et's park in the drive - Li xi' -'ld ,,, W ,ffjgg M 0 ' 5 ,M Sf' X ff f v sl if -if , Q -1 f QZSQ M3 , f ,.-fr. ' 1,15 ff X4 aff! 2 ' ll 1 , air The XIQIES They grinned whe He was tight. ,MA-, , ,1:w -:- " A.,-. . 4'-4 was Mi sf I f -fx, A-2' 19' "W:-.-fQ.f"x 'f . :T WM- ' -"'.pS1'-4 i 4 " f '-d1I1 2'1'?"' ' ,' W f.'i'x . , NK , -w-,Q tr,-I , rv- V, Q . ygfl fa-wy,,2.:P:w ,--W-'ff' --:HX 'w w ffff' y .Ju Mary x P f-Lg. MMG , 'Y7il"2.'?.:'.ni , -':-2 V' ,ac f 1 f-1 1.5, Ir 43, ,Q .,,, X .11-vi . 'W . 15 'W--S, 'vW"" K-1. ' I N r ,.r,. if g I M- , ' - Q ,,,. - , 4.1 fQfJ xfqw Qrffiyfvw HSLIMT in 5 ' Bfflfwvmiis 61 Q www ww 95 5 if ,Xxx X wuilbsfiil ,Bmw wifi COMING AT You n the waiter spoke to me in Scotch. "Yeah, when they heard Mac was coming back Cap A tain Jack mgrtgaged the Shaw." x r f f ,X- X 5 - xx X , X ky. ' I f-"V . Y ,W R V ,f, K M, ,, V .f 1 A K Lf 4 " ' One lazL1zd1'ed and eighty-four .. N x P I Please. Oh please clo! . WNW Positively no! I said no. Y AW ma all the boys go barefoot nowf, .mug f. fr 'FUN 'l X X A ff if ' 'W Q!-XG lg I n 3 I 11 , as X K N xv! p -I 4. u as GX l "Please, just this time." X 7 QI ' Q, is 1 I U l J X i Q R an , X . ZW ZW Lyons Cat mess on the "Ham"j: 'iPass W DX we Mr the bread, please." I ,Cf . 'QU ig 's l . Chaos and clatter, ff I l "QL A unceasing. I R K XX '- 5 Lyons: "Pass the s 7.6 IIIII M - .n ,n.-?Tg,,u,,,, bread, please." 1 .ss, still unceasing. ll wr 7 ' 1 X vi --Tait-M - -mm Lyons: "OARS." , ll ' l X .J I ,. - N 'f ' .. . Precious Qin barber shopj: "How long must I wait for a shave?,' Barber: "About three years, Pd say." One hundred and eighty-jive J V N-41 if Insjvecfivzg ojficei' Q s e e in g burnt cigarette hole in Window sillj: 'QS1noking in here?U Cadet R0la1m': "No, sir, that burnt spot was there before we moved into the room." I17S!JECff71g ojjicer Clooking on the deckj: "Were those ashes there too?" Solfto voice: "How do you like the new striped bath robes?" Even sozffo-im' voice: "Fine! But I'd much rather have had the new Buick." QNever mind, you Wouldn,t understand.j Swab Cin Ist blowj : t'Do ships like this sink often?" Blast' Ola' Tinzer: "No, only oncef' Z7 'H ffxr., f xx 'eu Q One b'lL77fI1'?fl rzvzrl eighty-six 5 .I-ut N f if IV' f , gi ' 91 lx . fi", Alek, N1 Tke. Fam' Q5 NAM MW fi' Q I lg all numb " if 'Q 'EZ S Z5 ffx-'F U 'XLb'Q EDN 577W r .- 7 1' 127' - X g X ,,l x 4Y"'7 . yn ' X 7 Q Aff -w f ...X Hr ,if'Q'1f jf - , fx , QS- fi ,Q 5 i " ' Q. x '- we Q M- A Nz 'X 1" E f Eff Q if . ,W sg QW " '5 W rsxwxl Z A , fqswm' .fx N, if -m,,,..,.,15u. un X,-4 ,X N Q24 ix!! - I 0 ,, if n N Q OXSAQ L ""'- , if N A11 N Q- M Z, , 14' -.h WEN 9 ' ,1 N365 N Q - 2 0. f . ' ', ' . N ' g ,I V I M M tl .,x - f ,f V V f 1 f N 3 X if ninrfw W ' 1 w -.ff f Qygwlligs M- ' :,,. of Mix l IW lx v O gf ,Je fn SM L ,1eg,V1-nwxtv-r5V"'X f ' - , V NX Ice loc .rffnv M X X Omf bu11rI1'ecI and eighty-sevelz DO YOU REMEMBER The order that rescinded the order that rescinded the order that ..... ? The trolley that Ross and Nelson ran in Hygiene classes? Perrott's Norwich accident? Invariably, in 9002 of the cases? Ross' surprise package in London? The cracker mystery? The "43', Club? "I-Iamv of the King's Own? "AlleZ! Allezl Allezln? "For the last time I am talling you, I am your friendg I will buy no more drinksn? "I-Iow many are you now?,' The old 60? The Prayer Meetings in I-Iankls room? No. 25g 345 36? Make it two? The beauty contest in which Swede took first? Why didn't you let go, Mr. Kossler? Ward's Irish I-Iouse? Which way to the Bull Pen, Captain? Let's go? Fairing the lines? Through the bulkhead? Gibson's hope chest? Swabs' out? Spud's wind-jammers? When do we get in? To pass the word? "I can't give you anything but love, baby . ,... one, two, three, four . . . "P The shooting of Dah McGrew? Graves' speed-wagon? Pumping a hand-car to Norwich? P-formations? I-Ialley's Paper Comet? Lyon,s strange bed-fellow? Those damned cast-iron blocks? When the Ham lost her propeller? The Bobbies' Canteen? The Sporting Club at La Coruna? Perrottls New York ufriendlsn? That last night in Bermuda? The week-end cruises on the Downes? The times Chis resigned? ' The wicker furniture cargo? The jack-ass watch below? The "Rat Racesn? Theo. Audells conquests? How many days? One bu1ulrc'rl and eighty-eight xxsr 6' fr Qfldvevfriferf ACADEINIIY CANTEEN AND TAILOR SHOP IKDEL, P. 86 CO. ALLING RUBBER CO. AIVIERICAN ENGRAVING CO. ANDERSON, LANGEORD AUDIFFREN REFRIGERATING MACT-IINE CO. BINGHAM PAPER BOX CO. BISHOP, ISAAC C. BOOKSHOP, INC., THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN CASTALDI STUDIO CHAPPEL CO., P. H. 86 A. H. CHIDSEY, F. C. 81 CO. COAST GUARD MAGAZINE CROCKER HOUSE BARBER SHOP DAY, NEW LONDON EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES EI.ECTRIC BOAT CO. FISHER FLORIST GAGER, CRAWFORD GARDE CATERING CO. GARDE THEATRE GARDNER STORAGE CO. GOODMAN GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. HUDSON-ESSEX CO. I-IUGUENOT TEA HOUSE JOHNSON, I. 86 SONS KATZ, S. 85 N. KEENEY, EDWIN 85 CO. LUGGAGE SHOP MALOOF, A. J. MARINERS, SAVINGS BANK MA RYLAND UNIFORM CO. METCALE, T. O., COMPANY MEYER, N. S., INC. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE O,LEARY,S PALACE RESTAURANT PERRY 85 STONE PEQUOT LAUNDRY PIROVANO, LOUIS C. RAYMOND 81 ALEXANDER LUMBE RUDDY 86 COSTELLO SAVARD BROS. - SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON SOLOMON, J. SPEAKER, CHARLES R. 86 CO. SPERRY GYROSCOPE CO. SPICER ICE 81 COAL CO. SPORTING GOODS STORE SPRAGUE 8c SONS, INC. STARR BROS. DRUG STORE STEELE, E. D., INC. SUBMARINE SIGNAL CO. TATE 86 NEILAN THAMES TOWBOAT CO. UNION BANK 86 TRUST CO. UNION CAB CO. WALK OVER SHOE STORE WARREN STEAM PUMP CO., INC. WHITE STUDIO XVINTHROP TRUST CO. WINTON ENGINE CO. YELLOXV CAB CO. R 3 Q UNIFX' Q SPX. ff .lo 2 KJ 4 T J lla QTIMUQ fl Maryland Uniform Company 205 WEST LOMBARD STREET BALT1MoRE, MARYLAND Uniforms for Every Branch of the Service SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST UPON REQUEST Alaska Florida Coast Ice Patrol Gulf Division East, West, N orzfh or South WHEREVER YoU Go KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE ENTIRE SERVICE through the U. S. COAST GUARD MAGAZINE All the news of all the Coast Guard-All :lic time- Ideal montllly news for the Folks at Home. 52.50 THE YEAR U. S. COAST GUARD MAGAZINE 1412 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON D. C. 4 ' T TRAD ARK ARMY 'W ' NAVY INSIGNIA Full Dress Equipment Rolled Gold Buttons Gold Embroideries Aviation, Insignia Gold Lace Insignia, Medals For the Discriminating COAST GUARD OFFICER Look for the Meyer Shield irazfem ark At your dealer or tailor N. SMEYER, INC. 43 East l9f" St. NewYork1. Everything for Athletics at the SPORTING GOODS STORE .73 STATE STREET NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT LANGFORD ANDERSON Lie U nde rw riter S ecializing since19 6 ring the0jficers andC d f the U. S. Coast C cl 50 UNION SQUARE -- NEW YORK 3-I g I n , xii lx'- 5 EQ R f -- i X'iEl iirlerttliiisl, N.xx Q A ,, , , Y in X vsp- -Y ' x N 1 f X 1 l ' .M Tix' ' fl- 4 ' ' .7 "ll ' - Qld' "' " ,. , hi' f, ill'--L ii. ff ,fi ,ag , M l I l ririwwlf fn - -- rlf 'TQEHQQT5 . w fi , ,435 3 WA aa in Q DM -A if - or A' M a 'GQ ex V iliffl' - A n 1 t W L ' K5 3? ' X ll! ww Jig , W , f L 3 l 0 F , h',xly INR V ALIX m l W i W 2 3- 5 f f 1 Q M. 4- g il i i n I:-i R X l ix I ,agp X WM Niilwa-1 gi lf' f 5231 li' li i J f' Us f' X I V XX' 1,5 -1 1 I, H X X X X 0 5-K H KJ ,,,,,.,,,m1L y , , fw rf ffgfifflxffi rfu Lit i. f av i I r4.3 F 'mn Q -E .ang Q--e f - - -ff UH! g 3 lf' 1 " nun -Kap Lx S:-3 '- 27? , y l 'lf' lm '11 v V L- I 757 y"5 ' 'Dfw -3 +754 Wh--'H - . I V , rm nmzifzg mnm m ' "1 n- ' , 1 YN I-IEYENNE CI-IARLIE'S little bar is in the heterogeneous section of Casa Blanca. I cannot explain how We found our Way there the first time, nor the sec- J. soLoMoN ond or third, but you who have wandered in ships to strange ports and who have Walked their streets and paths and lanes Without aim know that there is an un- accountable gravitational force that leads one to such places as Cheyenne Charlie's. And it is not only so with us Americans. At the dingy, scarred little marble-topped tables sit 'tsoldatsu of the Foreign Legion, ragged-shirted "artists',, yellow-slippered Moors in voluminous robes, questionable demoiselles-sipping and staring at the little amber pools of beer on the table top or at a broken tile underfoot, resenting 30 Main Street the heat and the fate that has doomed them to this unimpassioned existence. "M'sieur, you 'ave a cigarette Amer- cain? Merci, m'sieurf' You remember the dirty little bare- footed Arabs who bother you with the flies and are as persistent in trying to sell New London Conn. to you for a few centimes a paper you canit read, or in grasping your feet pre- liminary to a shine with bare hands and TRADE I MARK AUDIFQEN Six weeks' sea and two days' port, Sailors' shore leave's mighty short. Scour the brass and swab the deck, Boiler trouble-what the heck! Engine crew will get no leave 5 Hear those oily sailors grieve! Machinistis Mate is dressed and happy, How come he can be so snappy! He's the guy who keeps things cold, Wfhy ain't he down in the hold? Hear him speak his little piece- "Audiffren,s its own Police!" AUDIFFREN REFRIGERATING MACHINE CO. 28 5 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. skillful expectoration which, no matter how excellently or skillfully accom- plished, would last bu.t a few paces be- yond the front in the dusty street? Rather would you perch on the stool at the short bar and talk to Charlie. He in- forms you-as he "draws onev mechani- cally-that he has "been in this g- d- hole for ten years and-knows when F11 leave-and then probably in a wooden kimonerf, You don't ask him why he doesn't go back to the "States". You know he can't. The gray-streaked hair is that that comes in a prison cell and the cold blue eyes you feel have done much sightless staring in close darkness. One of the race that can't go back. No one bothers you at the bar. A cold glance from Charlie and they scurry. The dirty little Arabs know-fearfully well -that three of their fathers have been killed by this terrible American with the long Colt that lies just under the counter. While he talks you feel that you are balm to his tortured soul, that you are the fresh green oasis in the long dry desert of the friendless months past and to, Come. And so you have another and let Charlie enjoy your presence in his peculiar way, transferring your interest to the young half-breed woman who has been at work with the glasses and cups. Charlie's 'twomann evidently, and afraid of him. Pretty, too, as these young half breeds are. But how quickly she would empty the cash box of the last "sou" and be off -if she were not afraid. So also the others. When they cease to fear him they will charge like wild dogs -the end. He knows that, too-he is clever with the cleverness of the hunted. But some day-. N cynical and World-Weary first-class- men We are now in a position to ob- serve and make caustic comment upon some of the anomalies of cadet life. We refer to the star-eyed innocence of third-classmeng to the sudden precocity of second-classmeng to the phenomenon of Women-and uhow do they do it?"- and how, to the financial Status of cadets --affluence inversely as to class, and par- ticularly to mail, the volume of which re- ceived varies inversely as to class, griev- ously, heartlessly so. Any day and every day, Christmas day and cruise days the ratio Cin inches deepj is 10-3-1. For the third-classmen-and We haven't forgot- ten - inches of love notes, money or- ders, parental solicitation-all domes- tic, for the second-classmen-easier to remember-greatly, very greatly dimin- ished volume of letters of the above type and in addition an exotic sprinkling of letters-in a feminine hand-with the stamps of England, France, Spain and scattered ports of the Atlantic coast-ah, let us sigh for the- romance of a first cruise, and for us-the exalted and dig- nified first-classmen-the usual-bills, bills, bills! Be they ever so small, they are payable. But never mind, comrades. A few Weeks before graduation all the old friends and true-some just hopeful-will open up a felicitous campaign by mail and We may cease the practice of coupon-clipping. It will be mail, men-however, when- ever, Whatever-and that is what We live for.' Ice C1'6d77Z was made before- Wbo i'77Z1J1'0'V6'5l1 it? A. J. MALOOF HOME-MADE PRODUCTS 370 BANK STREET ,PHONE NEXV LONDON, CONN. The PALACE RESTAURANT A11 Ideal Place If0 Dine American and Chinese Food 40 GREEN ST., CORNER GOLDEN PHONE 2-1267 NEW LONDON, CONN. P. ADEL 85 CO. Wfaolesale C077Z17ZiSSi01Z Merchants 171 FRUIT ami PRODUCE 426 BANK STREET ' TeleLlJb011es: 2222, 2223 NEW LONDON, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF The F. H. 86 A. H. Chappell Co. NEW LONDON, CONN. Coal and Lumber Coast Cruarcl Academy Canteen and Tailor Shop A complete line of candies, cigarettes, cigars and refreshments. Also stationery, toilet articles and novelties. Cleaning and pressing. Uniforms made to order for officers, cadets and enlisted men. M. BERNSTEIN, Proprietor TELEPHONE, 3331 TATE 86 NEILAN HATS FURS FURNISHINGS Stetson and Dobbs Hats Ladies' McCallum Hose Rain Coats Ladies' Sport Hats TATE 86 NEILAN STATE AND GREEN STREETS NEW LONDON GARDE THEATRE Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Warner Bros. Vitaphone Pictures Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Feature Photoplay Five High Class Vaudeville Acts Movietone News, Comedy THE BOOKSHOP, INC. BooKs OE ALL THE PUBLISHERS Cards - Gifts - Stationery MERIDIAN AND CHURCH STREETS Telephone 8802 NEW LONDON CONN. YELLOW CAB CO. YELLOW CABS AND CADILLACS FOR ALL OccAs1oNs Phone 4321 NEW LoNDoN ' ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY CF CCLLECE PHCTCCRAPHY gif 1 ,V 1 A SEQQTIHIDI D mo WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK COMPLETELY EOCUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOGf RAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS OEEIOIAL PHCTCGRAPHER TC THE 1929 TIDE RIPS COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 65 - ,if .- 1? fe , ,N , ,hp D - 'I X. New if 5312351- C ILIQINSI REM , 'c7f'5'7 fb 1 ' IA A T THE WINTHROP TRUST COMPANY PLANT BUILDING NEW LONDON A AMERICAN REPUBLICS LINE C. I-I. SPRAGUE 85 SON, INC. STEAMSI-IIP OWNERS, AGENTS AND BROKERS Rej11'esen1fecl in all Principal U. S. Ports MAIN OFFICES: CONNECTICUT 33 BROAD ST. BOSTON, MASS. 'PI-IONE, 4303 CLOSED CARS BOOKS STATIONERY UNION CAB COMPANY DRAWING SUPPLIES EDWIN KEENEY CO. 15 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON One or Two Passengers within City Limits SO cents to Thames Street DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 26 State Street NEW LONDON, CONN. FEI-IE RAYMOND 81 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. LIME LUMBER BRICK CEMENT PIPE BUILDING MATERIAL ISO Howard Street Telephone, 6395 NEW LONDON, CONN. F. C. CHIDSEY COMPANY Social Sfczzfioneifs P100 to gm pbic Supplies 115 State Street New Lonfion, Conn. YoU MAY HAVE THE DAY, SIR! It is our earnest hope that THE DAY has so impressed . you that you will want to continue it as your favorite newspaper when assigned to duty elsewhere. It will keep you in intimate touch with New London and Coast Guard Academy events. Szibscriptiozzs By Mail 32. FOR 3 MONTHS CPREPAIDD j a v a ' S . BYT T U FZ ..,, . 'zwegiyi Wri:-if:.7':,, .-fn -f -, , . , ' , " .7 "" "" "5'5 " " 1'f- 1 'milf' 'C . Q. We-1-.vff-f.7f,,mt..,'.f.-1. - , 1. - ,. - ,Q ,,., ff., . ,.,f ,,,,,, ff-ggag, ,. i ff :ii if ff Vv,vAA,, A ,, VV,vT A lzll ,,.7 ,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,. ,.. Q ,,u,V ' "The IIZKIVIZ of qztfzlitjf' SPECIAL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT DESIGNED AND BUILT To ORDER nnnxusa THE DAY CHARLES R. SPEAKER sc Co. CIRCULATION 13,500 C. NEW LONDON, CONN. ,Phone 3341 ' A THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE NEW LONDON Capital, S3 00,000 Surplus and Profit, S500,000 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES and subsidiaries comprise TWELVE COASTWISE SERVICES BOSTON-NEW YORK BOSTON-YARIVIOUTH fBos1on 81 Yarmouth S. S. Co.J NEW YORK-YARMOUTH NEW YORK-PORTLAND BOSTON-ST. JOHN, N. B. BOSTON-PORTLAND BOSTON-BANGOR BAR HARBOR LINE Blue Hill Line NEW YORK-NORFOLK cold Dominion Linej RICHMOND - NEW YORK fFreight Line Oulyj NEW ORLEANS - TAMPA fCulf SI Soulhern S. S. CBJ For information regarding any of these services apply India Wharfg or City Ticket Oyfice, 12 Milk Street, Bostong or at Pier 18, North River, New York E A S T E R N steamship lines 11 THE THAMES SHIPYARD THE THAMES TOWBOAT COMPANY Proprietors LAURENCE A. CHAPPELL, FRANK H. CHAPPELL, Presirlent Treasurer Builders and Repairers of Vessels Marine Transportation and Towing Yacht an Motor Boat iWork A Specialty NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Q1 Cagimfions in Verse Why song words were e'er invented Mystines me much. Tho the music sweet is blended With a master's touch Nought I hear of words or meaning As the sweet sounds go careening Of a song of sunbeams beaming Or the peaning hammers peaning. English or Eskimo or Crow I catch nothing as they go But, 'iDa-de-ah-de-ah doh-de-oh-de-oh-doh!" On my right 21 basso bellows Sounds of derring-do. Sounds compound of reds and yellows Roar a glad halloo Tho his Voice keep rafters ringing As across the wellfin winging Go these mighty sound waves flinging Challenge to the Gods of singing Yet l groan in some dismay As I hear this bull frog bray "Dah de-ah de-ah, doh de-oh de-oh deyli' On my left a lyric tenor Lilts a song of love Treating of the subject tender As a cooing dove Be his voice surpassing sweet His song in every sense a treat Yet I'd bruise the manis conceit fAnd that with vigor and with heatj For l'm very sure you see That heill sing this symphony "Dah-de-ah-de-oh! Doh-de-oh-de-oh-Dee!" Singers, chanters, clubs of glee ' Yowlers of close harmony Attend a patient plea-er's plea. Sing if you must these songs of "Blues" Sing any other songs you choose But sing them as the words ensue Not "Dah-de-ah-de-ah! Doh-de-oh-de-oh-Doo! .,,-, 3 nf 'A4' LJQMH A-' ' K' E17 lx Q ? Q : A , wg EQ! 5 -,, 3 QI 'fx - ' N ix I , xo' 3 n 1 COJIMPHRHICHIYS Dill? . . 1 Q ' Y , 2 0 1 11161111 . i , , is H L.. . P si 5' 1 K2 3 :P + ai l F 2 5 ig 24 -,, .- - E, Ax gg E1 Hg V X . . X N X 55 J - , , Mu, . A A 5 -g m ,M lg 1mQ m11wQ1W1m mWWfq 1Emwxfywmiimwvmfmm' nrfgfg1m1m1LmqjQggfg115i: ENGINE SPEED INDICATORS AIRPORT FLOODLIGHTS RUDDER INDICATORS GYRO-STABILIZERS AIRPORT BEACONS AIRW.AY BEACONS GYRO-COMPASSES O f X SEARCHLIGHTS 0 O X ! GYRO-PILOTS 0 SPERRY GYROSCOPE CO., INC. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK C 0772 plimevzzfs of BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN IHIVIIIIIIIIIPWNUNINIHIINHIHHIIINVIINIIIiIIIIIlHIHllHlHllHI CROCKER HOUSE BLOCK STATE STREET NEW LONDON . 'gh ffl Xp-. Ig I I , 1,4 'I , if ii, yr 5 , L -1 9 E. ' Jr X ,P 1 O ff 01 F W' ,, f I, if f i PRECIOUS 4-Ea ,I XZ. Ai, , 'l ' I! , if ,E - -if-SQNVV " ...f-----? -2.1.1. She dances like 21 poem. 'lThe Charge of the Light Brigade KF Ewa 87' -if NA , 7 'Q . E, ' I "W'hat's the difference between vision and sight?', . . . . . s . "Thais easyg my glrl 15 a v1s1on, yours IS a sxghtf' ' x The Savings Bank of New London ESTABLISHED 18 27 A BIG, STRONG, FRIENDLY BANK .il Resources Over 524,000,000 Belonging to More Than 35,000 Depositors Accepts Allotments from the Federal Government for Credit to Accounts of Boys in the Service Open for Deposits Seitiirday Eifeiiiiigs, 6.3 0 to 8.3 0 "TRADE-MARKEDU PERRY 8: STONE, Inc. T Merchandise JEvcfELERs AND oPT1c1ANs is Stcziitlard Value with Service Meri the world over THAT,S THE REASON,- WALK-OVER SHOES MEET THEIR APPROVAL AGENCY 237 STATE ST., NEW LONDON, CONN. Leather Goods, Stationery Novelties 296 STATE ST. NEW LONDON The bathe Qiatering Clllumpanp RESTAURANT AND GRILLE Cizteriiig - Social - lee Cream THE COLONIAL SI-IOPPE 305 State Street Telephone, 7141 NEW LONDON, CONN. S. 86 N. KATZ QE"?Learp'5 1 1 HOTEL jewelers and Szlzfersrmths A ' AND BALTIMORE, MD. RESTAURANT ' I JAMES F. O'LEARY, MANAGER Extends Best Wfzshes ' to the Corner Green and Golden Streets 3 Class of NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT THE COAST GUARD STANDS FOR SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD But STARR BROS. INC. DRUGGISTS Stands for Service Throughout NEW LONDON AND VIGINITY WHEN YOU BUY A XVARDROBE T RUNK MAKE SURE IT IS A HARTMAN ,THIS IS WHERE THE LAST CLASS BOUGHT THEIR LUGGAGE THE LUGGAGE SHOP 99 BANK STREET NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT Everything in Leather I ELECTRIC BOAT co. 11 PINE STREET. NEW YORK CITY - DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS HOLLAND - SUBMARINE BOATS DIESEL PROPELLED VESSELS OF ALL TYPES PIONEER MARINE DIESEL ENGINE BUILDERS OF AMERICA ' DIESEL H N EI-S ECC" ENGINES - 2500 TON MARINE RAILWAY AND EQUIPMENT FOR ALL MARINE REPAIR WORK ' - GRAY IRON CASTINGS STEEL FORGINGS SPECIAL MACHINERY --o SHIPYARD, FOUNDRY AND SHOPS ' GROTON, CONN. E. D. STEELE, Inc. 227 STATE STREET N Knox Hats Bates Eight Shoes Stein Bloch Clothes OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS We Give All Service Men 10? Rerluction RUDDY AND COSTELLO INCORPORATED jewelers and Opticians 52 STATE STREET NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT SEND ' F ISHER'S FLOWERS For All Occasions LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Florist Telegraph Delivery Association, Flowers by Wire to All the World ISAAC C. BISHOP Photographer MANWARING BUILDING NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT Telephone 46 8 6 ll H Ml "Rl TUWQS W .U I1 3 NIE' "','l"s HI' Q ' K1 lf! Tl ' 'll ' 51' W 55 'N llyl' 'J W 'six 'l . ,l l f s M f , ll o KXX ,R A gl all 'lk A lx 4 A ME 'W X W5 ly XW Q fp! lgfdfjxa, 'ww R -yr Ly x Wsrl 6 J ml ilyillv l lllxslll W ll rl sm s s lr fl lx Y X VI X ' T lx' ' N :gy T L, s ls A N T 4 5 Nw W X ' A T T M g X ws: A lw,il'1l M if N tx l lm l lx s r,, li ESQ 2 "My girl reminds me of the Liberty Bell." '1Indepenclcnt?" IN lc cl " lo, crac ,c V' , !'f , . ' I-' ..v. mifffillf, v K .rl A! 4 1' WQ4 .gl - Q t s I f if 1 ' l 4, .N A5522 K A 4' 1 ,V I, - ll E 5 gf 51 15 T A lQ,.4fZ 'l ,511 -Ji' N -- - 4 V, ' ' '-4 ' - TZ? ' V ,J A 4 1 -a iz, gg g1.fVAJ,. ff? V I' A U. S. S. MOJAVE ON INTERNATIONAL ICE PATROL DUTY-1928 SAFETY AT SEA REQUIRES Modern Aids to Navigation Accurate Knowledge of the Depth of Water beneath the Keel of a Vessel is of Vital Im- portance to the Navigator. The Submarine Signal Fathometer gives Automatic, Continuous, Visual Soundings at any time under all' conditions of Weather, Tide or Speed of Vessel. ECHO - DEPTH SOUNDING WITH THE FATHOMETER PRESENTS A MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN NAVIGATIONAL PRACTICE - oi-l Submarine Signal Corporation p Executive Office FATHOMETER INDICATOR Fifteen years ago upon the Coast Guard Cutter Miami, Fessenden conducted re- searches off the Grand Banks during Ice Patrol Duty, which have resulted in the development of the Submarine Signal Fathom- eter. This apparatus accurately indicates with flashes of light on the dial, the depth of Water beneath the keel by utilizing echoes from sounds produced by an Oscillator, reflected back from the sea bottom and picked up by a I-Iydrophone. 160 State,Street Boston, Massachusetts A . X p i , THE GAGER-CRAWFORD CO. MPURE FOOD STORET DEALERS IN FOOD SPECIALTIES 19 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON CONN. Telephone 4365 ' CASTALDI - STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY SPECIALISTS IN CHILDREN,S PORTRAITS IOW Discount to Service Men and Families Alba1'i11ie1zts-Fzi1'11isked and U11fzi1'1iisberl In Select Residential Section 86 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. CROCKER HOUSE BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR 182 STATE STREET ,TEN OPERATORS Specializing in Child1fe1i's and . W077Z6W,S H ai1fcu1fii1ig, Sba11ip00i1ig Mcz1fiicii1fi1ig and Pe1'ma11e1fii Waving PHONE 9827 JOHN O. ENO, Prop HUDSON-ESSEX CO. NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT .f .N 7 'S x ll ,T , '.' i i O 7 if I fIr,fql'.'r. i? I h il' 1 ffl? ,iii V' L "' A l 'vile' A 1 Q . If f A ,.-' 'I X. gn a WT Ti , " 4 f Q f N ' '-I W sf 4' ll' X .ll X ' f 7 IL '- X ,ff l , ' W gf mfg, X7 4 W A -, I 'if ! lt ' . ' lil ' f HL lgfblzf' H45 LW' N x V .f I ifjlly If " 'E I ii li uf' I ? !, j.', ,gfy y I , llfll fiill i' fit " NM 1 ' flflif 1 y Q f ' ' ll , 1 il fl . " --nl ,. fl' 1141771 K im' lff fly!!! IH' ' 'fl 1 Q 4 il LEADERSHIP For Fifty-three years this store has been a style center in New England. We Offer flve floors of high grade clothing and furnish- ings devoted to the men-young men and boys. Every article of 1005729 workmanship with a guar- antee to satisfy. COMPARE ! 4-info J. JOHNSON 85 SONS "The Live Store" 85 CHURCH ST. NEW HAVEN, CONN gm ericap E11 gpavilzg Co. Fngmvings and Colm' 'Plates in this 730ok Jlade by DESIGNING AND ENGRAVING 94 ARCH AND I3 OTIS STREETS Josiop, Class. C011zpli111enzfs of THE PEQUOT LAUNDRY INCORPORATED Quality Service NEW LONDON DAVIS 85 SAVARD A The Leading Style Store of NEW LONDON HART, S NBR Sc MARX CLOTI-1135 STETSON HATS ARCH P Rvnn SHoEs--QUALITY FURNISHINGS PHONE 7573 134 STATE STREET I if it's vmzcle of Rubber- We have if ALLING RUBBER. CO. SPORTING GOODS NEW LONDON CONN. X I I 'W PEERLESS PLEASURE CARS and ACME TRUCKS Service On All Makes of Cars Reasonable Rates LOUIS C. PIROVANO 147 Howard Sc. Phone 12-2 New London, Conn. S ,553 ,Pb01lB, 9 05 4 SPICER ICE 86 COAL CO., Inc. LEHIGH NEW RIVER AND ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS 1 ICE - WOOD DOCK SERVICE GROTON, CONN. OLDSHMRUENOT f-'WW -'E' f' v filf' 'AXCBOOKSHELF " em, Home 'l T ' ,i - S '. Way'-'.gN"hk.gg. Q:1 SE M ' EF F 7 Cooked v 4 New LONDON ' gl cow J- - Amggwxaz., . , bf' - we F006 - T EE1 1 ,zgiiifnl lf W5 Q 2 Clfculatmg l , 1-1 - -- L1bfafY ' L-:.1,.wl."1n7 Mull: Um ili " 7 5.1 I -ia E Q, Q Wm . ' 133W - Q 1, Glffs- Dial 8474 Ti of 'A ll will 5, .zff , id in 1 Q ix nf. 1,11 4- 'CN I X314 . ,. I -Q 1 L Q. ' . s. U QL Q. , ., 5 'D Y' 'W fl , f Ill: ' Jfll f Vll X4 XM' A I X 'XJ , 'She 'was a woolly little lamb." 'How so?" 'She slurank fgom my embracef rj! TPM, I X5 ai Q gms? .nm 1-Y- , Many a negative girl's been developed in a dark room THE UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF NEW LONDON, CONN. 61 S rate S cree t Incorporated 1792 First in the State Fifth in the Nrlfiovl ' Always at Your Ffmmml service COMPLIMENTS OF THE GARDNER STORAGE COMPANY NEW LONDON 4,055 Bingham Paper Box Company ci PRINTERS Ce pt N X, V in x xxx, bl . I 'PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS D011 links: Speed? Say, that car c:m't be stopped 19 Mountain Avenue on the hills. G-g-gwzwfyr M-mine was that way too, b-be- NEW LONDON OONN- fore 1 had che b-b-brakes fixed. helan v ontehartrain v ahoe v hamplain v t v Mendota v 1. A Five new Coast Guard Cutters-each equipped with 8 Warren Pumps Because of their departure from the usual ship power-plant ar- rangement, these newest addi- tions to the Coast Guard Heet will be watched with great in- terest by all shipping circles. Designed to obtain high operat- ing economies, it is significant that Warren Marine Pumps should form an important part The cutter "Northland," which two years ago replaced the "Bear" for duty in the Arctic, is Warren equipped, and the pumps have given efficient, de- pendable service on every cruiseg three pumps were also installed on the "Seneca," re- cently re-conditioned. of the engineering equipment on each vessel. Centrifugal and reciprocating types for every pur- Warren has been in the Coast Guard Service before. pose. Write for Bulletins. Eastern Marine. , 7 '-7 1' ,Western Mating Repwsenmtwe V X .WW U, I I W ,I W Representative " ' M ,WM W ffm Western Engineering 4.0 M. L.Katzenstein,Pres. W ' at e . r 117 Liben sneer Siea1nPu1np 4 ffllrren San Efancssco V California New York, N. Y. Company Inc. , Massachuselis 2924 GOODMANS UNIFORM AND EQUIPMENT SHOP Cmfom Tpzilom TELEPPIONE, 4162 123 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN 55' THE MARINEIIS SAVINGS BANK Fomzcied in 1 867 by men identifefl with the whaling inclznsfry - STATE STREET NEXT TO POST OFFICE NEW LONDON T. 0. Metcalf Company PRINTERS Designers Engravers I52 Purchase Street Boston