United States Naval Academy - Lucky Bag Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 391 of the 1912 volume:

wu,LAlm,Nv Union Calendar No. 89. 2522332582 S 32 1 1 fReport No. 296.1 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Di-:C rzni lxlnlz Q 1, 19.11. Refer 1'c-f l to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Fnunuzmx' 8, 1912. Repouted with an aniendinent, committed to the Committee of the Whole House on' the state of the Union, and ordered to be printed. Iflmlt the part struck thronnh.1 AN AGT Authorizing that commission of ensign be given midshipmen upon graduation from the Naval Academy. 1 Be it amacterl by the Senate and Iidmse of Representa- 2 tives of the United States of America in Congress a.s'.s'emI1led, 3 That the course at the Naval Academy shall be four years, 4 andmidshipmen on 'graduation shall bc commissioned en- 5 signs: Proevkled, That midshipmen now performing two -6 years' service at sea in accordance with existing law shall be 7 commissioned forthwith as' ensigns from the date 'of the 8 passage of this Act: And proviided, That these midshipmen 9 of the class which was graduated in nineteen hundred and 10 nine, who have completed two years' service afloat, 'and who 11 are due for promotion, shall be commissioned cnsigns to take l ' 0 li QI ihetrnspent LQ" xg: r:, g1 NE Spring evening he was sitting at an open window in the smoking room. The day had been hot with the enervating heatof the first warm days. The ,N ug fa- ," hz Qgifja moist, heavy air 3 the droning murmur of music floating across the terrace 3 O.: '- a 1 le the gaily lighted armory windowsg the big smoky moon mounting slowly above the opposite bank of the Severng and the curling smoke from his worn and darkened pipe -all conspired to conjure dreams before his eyes. lt was May of his first class year. The work was nearly over. He was taking advantage of the all too ,short lull before the tear and rush of june Week with its distracting worries of outfitters' bills and the excitement of Her coming. lt wastoo hot to dance, so he had wandered there to be alone. His thoughts went back to his plebe days, and strangely enough, he thought first of no less a prosaic thing than blistered feet, raw, blistered feet at every step of which a sharp twinge of pain shot upward. Then he pictured the drills on the terrace. Would he ever forget the burning pavement, and the stench of oozy, melting tar that was every- where! Once more he pulled a cutter in from the lighthouse, and even now he felt the bulky feel of the oar in his hand, while the pitiless sun drove out the sweat that rolled 1 9 . I . down his face in great drops. He thought of those stifling Sunday afternoons, when he poured out his troubles to one who understood, smiled cheerily, and urged him on-his Mother. Then the upper classes came back. Life was mean. There were things that he did, and had done to him, that rankledg but these were hard to remember, for memory of such is short. He remembered pledging himself never to act that way when he was a youngsterg and here he smiled a little. He was a youngster once more, a careless happy-go-lucky youngster with never a thought of the morrow. Those glorious rough-houses that began with a wild whoop on the corridor at evening gun- fire, and ended with an involuntary shower bath at taps-the delight of swaggering through the corridors in a bathrobe-those times when the fellows talked shop, sometimes gaily, and other times in a moody spirit--it was good to be one of them-and best of all, the growing ties of friendship that were binding him to his classmates-all came flooding back in memory. He thought of his cruises, and he did not remember the long stretches at sea, the niggardly liberty of one cruise, or its rotten food. No, he recalled the wonderful trip to London, and those never to be forgotten din- ners the "old crowd" had within a stone's throw of Trafalgar Square, when laughter and 10 s 2 joy waited on all. lt was not the inconveniences of the seag but it was the picture of Gibraltar in the early morning mistg that glorious sunset off Palos, the harbor entrance to Marseilles, with its vivid, stabbing coloring: Ireland in its bursting greenery, Berlin, Finse, and the Septembers at home-that were stamped on his memory. Now he was leaving it all. There was regret. Had you told him second class year that he would be sorry to leave, he would have laughed you to scorn. He thought of graduation, and the new life to come. He dreaded those first few weeks. lt would be all so strange, but he knew that the Service was beckoning, and if he proved worthy, would welcome him. The Service-that was the word! He was part of a great brotherhood: little jarvis, Richard Somers, Wadsworth, Craven, Cushing, Hugh Aiken-they were all his brothers. They had all been where he had been. He had not served in a student corps. The Service had accepted him on faith, and had conferred on him, a raw plebe, the rank that had been consecrated by the lives of devoted men, that of midshipman, not of a brigade, nor of an Academy, but of the United States Navy. This was the reason for the trials of four years, that he might be tested, that he might be proved worthy to accept the call of the Service. 11 JOHN H. GIBBONS CAPTAIN U. S. NAVY, SUPERINTENDENT -'fly ,'.I ,, j1:.E5?E1. . -. . , . ' " A A 'tg 3.127 :J E. 1. f-,-gmifi, 15, b.fff4'.5",'rix'fz 4 . , E -r-. : ...- - - - .3 . : 5 i '--- -- ' n ... ... ...'J -. ' , - 1 - ,, . ............ 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L.. 1-E. is .-.. .... . it .. an Hwfl..,,9ifnT , - - ,. ,,,, . . - --...- .. .,: -- '- 7- .... 1 --- , H- '- , 3 vw .1 ..:: -. .. . ag. f Q . ., . . ,. . ,..... .,., . .... ,. , .. - . ,, M . .v:2f'4i5?,. We - ff- ff' f- : .....G ' -Qi., if 5 N :ann M : 5: ...:w.,. Q: : EQ' N 5 7 . L' ?gi,ZEl3'-3-1..,'.5. - 1-1 ' fif .v::.' ' -.. ...... '.s' . M- - -W va. N.. 1'---: . .- H" ' " ', . 1 V 'f na, qi .I 'M--1' .. : tiff hi: fs'-2 .43 ' 'E 'f ' Mfggzij V I: iw . .lyigl . : ' if ' . - ici, " .. , m, ., ,, , ., J , .. . '. Ex 'J W ' 1 Em- f LV L. 'Wu 5 m" RWM' 31' WJ?"-' N Lleut. Commander R. C. BULMER, U. S. N. Lieutenant Lleut. Commander RALPH EARLE, U. S. N. Lieutenant Lleut. Commander A. BUCHANAN, U. S. N. Lieutenant Lleutenant G. W. S. CASTLE, U. S. N. Lleutenant Lleutenant J. A. CAMPBELL, Jr., U. S. N. Lleutenant Commandant of Midshipmen: Commander G. W. LOGAN, U. S. N. Senlor Assistant to Commandant: Commander C. B. McVAY, Jr., U. S. N. F. H. POTEET, U. S. N. Fl. L. LOWMAN, U. S. N. CONANT TAYLOR, U. S. N. CJ. GJ C. C. HARTIGAN, U. S. N. CJ. GJ A. W. FITCH, U. S. N. - .1 f 1 N -s yi 14: e lQ!'Bs A TI-IE DEPARTMlfIN'l' OF DISCIPLINIC. HIC Academic and practical work here is divided among eleven different branches or departments. This is the Department that takes upon itself the task of training the midshipman in the way he should go. His clothes and his food, his working'honrs and his play hours, his eating time and his studying time, his privileges and his punishments, his conduct and his relation with officers-all these and more are under the eyes of the Commandant and the Senior Assistant, the O. C.'s and Assistant O. t'.'s, whose guiding rule and motto is self you spare the rod you spoil the child." Comnmxmzu G. XV. Locus "livery effort will he made hy the ..... Department of Discipline to develop in the miclshipmen the qualities of zeal, energy, judgment, thorough- ness, and promptness of action essential to the proper performance ot' their future duties as officers of the Navy." Although we would not think of going so far as to say, as some- one ditl, that the only redeeming 9 feature ahout the U. C. s was the 4 fact. that they furnished jokes for ff' ha the Mnsquersulers, it is hut natural ' I3 W .V 1 A that they, so closely related to us V-ff i " f. Ei A E -I .,,. I in all our actions, should he the .VI I ngilllll hntt-or huttmg-end of :1 great WMM, -l"' "J" A - many of the highly amusing inci- JIM '11 dents pictured later in this hook. ' Read on. rv-YM "' 15 I -1 -VX Q .. --- V V' ,.4"' " "" 1'iiL ,f f ffL-- X-L "' f 1--f . 9 . "-QYFEU L J 'Mx SS- 1 ' "'21,:2,f'f.-- -,-1 ... -5 . gm., 1 'ill -Y. ,- . , L Sli: - Qgixt- J f E XLTL 1-4L. 1i :1 Sae'- :9,gij es fl ' X C F' J . -' ' r- - ' fp 'mf ,, ef.-. , It J fzf lxuf X 7 1' F Htl, ' ""' ' J 7 if 'S A R' li U L f "F -QA , , ! it -C X ff 2 S Q X SSS X XX V 7 1 X F Head of Department of Seamanshlp: Commander B. F. HUTCHISON, U. S. N. INSTRUCTOFKS: Lleutenant Commander J. J. RABV, U. S. N. Lieutenant C. A. RICHARDS, U. S. N. Lleutenant R. E. INGERSOLL, U. S. N. Lleutenant P. P. BLACKBURN, U. S. N. Lleutenant W. BAGGALEY, U. S. N. Lieutenant J. P. MILLER, U. S. N. Chlef Boatswaln P. J. KANE, U. S. N. 16 X V Y., -W s i1QF,B- " f TI-IE Dl+1PAR'1'MEN T ,OF SEAMAN SHIP HIS is the one department, ahove all, which should he characteristic of the work at the Naval Academy. Although we no longer sail aml reef aml wear our line-of-battle ships, we must know our seamanship just so long as we are going to travel about on the water. Here we learn the names of all parts of our big ships aml their uses, how to hamlle these ships in heavy seas aml tidewaysg to anchor them aml dock them, to sail aml row cutters aml small boats, aml to watch with no small amount of interest the workino' out of naval policies all over the world. 8 Cominaslnzn B. F. I'IU'l'ClllSON "Midshipmen shall especially familiarize themselves with Chapters II, III, IV, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XVIII, XIX, XX, XXXII aml XLI of these reg- ulations." QNavy Regs.j "There is not a single thing really imlispensable to a man-of-war's man, whether he he officer or man, which cannot be learned on board ship. A' navy that is familiar with the sea in many aspects aml in many parts of the world will have acquired no small part of the knowledge which is in- dispensable in warg aml every one of every rank in the naval service should feel that he belongs to a service which has no reason for its existence but real X I f preparation for war, aml consequent s f ability to defeat the enemy when hostil- A L 7 ities arise. Sea work is by far the most X N important part of the work, familiarity X -' ,, with it can be attained by prolonged service in blue water, aml it ,cannot be 9' H-S7 -'ixfiigh ' ' , . as , QQ, " obtained in any othei xx ay. Q U """-rr f 17 U .e 'il'-,iffr Rs , - 3 - " -,.- :, .F-4.25" r-XN : - fQfr1fff1if:'1- A e f -1-. 13 A f cf-Hi - 1 - a rea-'dire -I-N., A Z Qfi 'Eg ---"iii: "fi K' A- ,4, - ' ' ' 2 5 14. Il 'L' ..- 'D is M55 in , ' me WA. . , ' 1 ve-jfffffffv -T 2, fe, fr - , . f T- " ' 'f?'lg1'1- , -,-171, ' -, "-'1: 2iEfe?:.-,S4f'i3i Y' ' I f - - Q Jfiiflf A -e e -Ee1?22.,f1f.e I .f TE .Z Q Q V: H- AY- , - 4-:Hgh lf:-7 - ij tl-4. Vt ,,,f-' A fa -Y ,, - H- L- "' ff ' ' 3 if -ff-an -.E,5, afkif 112- DE-f L L-, ..- - 4l - ' - .Le Y - - . - W, -W Y, Lu 4.1.4-uv ORDNANCE AND GUNNERY. Head of Department of Ordnance and Gunnery: Commander LOUIS M. NULTON, U. S. Lleut. Commander R. I. CURTIN, U. S. N. Lleutenant W. FI. VAN AUKEN, U. Lleutenant M. K. METCALF. U. S. N. , Lleutenant L. C. FARLEY, U. S. N. Lleutenant W. S. McCLINTIC, U. S. N. Lleutenant E. R. SHIPP, U. S. N. Lleutenant I. F. DORTCH, U. S. N. INSTRUCTORS: Lleutenant KJ. GJ I. C. KIDD, U. S. N. Chief Gunner JAS. DONALD, U. S. N. Chlef Gunner J. J. MURRAY, U. S. N. Sword Master A. J. CORBESIER Ass't Sword Master GEORGE HEINTZ, Ass't Sword Master L. FOURNON Ass't Sword Master A. BARTOLI S. N. Lleutenant HUGH BROWN, U. S. N. 18 , .-.--mi .Y ,,,.Y, -+1 - ---+R- ,,,,-Y,- , , H ,,,,..,-,.,,,-Vi.. THE DE1'ARfl'M1CNT OF ORDNANCE AND GUNNERY OR the past two years this department has been improving with such strides and bounds as we see only in a. lvestern city that grows in a night. Not only does it now instruct the inidshiplnan in the matter-of-course drill 1'egs. and gun mechanisms, but it gives him the first ideas and teaches him the rudilnents of the wonderful system of fire control and spotting now used in ou1' Navy. By means of a complete set of apparatus-and appa- ratus, by the way, that will workfhe is taught how to find ranges, aim guns, and put his shells where the target isg that is the only sort of ordnance really worth knowing. Counmxlncn I.. M. Nuurox Sample of "hot airv on torpedoes: l "The position holder is an arm or cam, which, by being thrown from its vertical position to its horizontal position, holds the inner ring, firmly centers the gyro, and allows the teeth of the impulse sector to mesh with the pinion of the gyro. As soon as the gyro is centered and the vertical rock shaft is centered in the end of the gyro, the position holder is dropped, and the spring may be wound. "This is done by means of a 'llldfllllllifflll fL1'I'llllgt'fIl1G7It, with the trigger, so that the rings may be turned, and thc steering engine do its workf' For the rest of us, who do not like to w1'ite as well as this man does, we usually say "mechanical 2Il'l'!ll1gClllClTlL,,, and be done with it! i Torpedoes are bad enough, but when it comes to Exterior Ballistics! Look at this: Substituting after integration, the result is as follows: A2 2 8927668 -l2.4923277110g2+1051.999 19 NAVIGATI 0 Head of Department of Lleutenant Lleutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lleutenant Lieutenant Navlgatlon: Commander G. R. MARVELL, U. S. N INSTRUCTORS: Commander E. B. FENNER, U. S. N. Commander F. J. HORNE, U. S. N. Commander C. P. SNYDER, U. S. N. LEWIS COXE, U. S. N. J. C. TOWNSEND, U. S. N. W. W. SNIYTH, U. S. N. P. P. BASSET, U. S. N. C. C. SOULE, Jr., U. S. N. A. K. SHOUP, U. S. N. S. P - ' 1 I -L 20 4 THE DE1'Al1'l'MEN'l' OF NAVIGA- TION. AVIGATION, like astronomy and some other kindred subjects connected with the Sun, Moon and Stars, has an infinite sense of mystery about it for those who never have had to navigate anything more than a raft or a ferryboat. This subject, once learned, is absurdly simple, and it gets to be interest- ing when you try to dope out how a man, in an open boat on the Pacific could find his position and get back home. CoMM.xxln-rn G. R. MARVELI. Gone are the days when we used to sit and gaze fondly at the inoong now we wonder why it was ever made-wmust have been put there just as a nuisance to first class navigators. Yvitness the tortures of this creature: First elassman at Nav. 1'-work, between snatchcs at his hair and yanks at his collar, attempting to find declination of the moon. Takes out some hours, minutes and seconds and then multiplies hourly llll'l'.C1'L'lN.'0 to 15 decimal places. No, he should have taken minute dilT'erence-- rubs it out. Tries again, and multiplies to only 12 places this time. Oh, ----! He has the Right Ascension instead of the declination-rubs it out again. He,s getting mad! Now it,s correct by contracted multiplication to 17 places- wait a minute! Ye gods! He has taken it out for December 1-Lth and this is December With! One gasping sigh and he expires. .5 V 6,.QNl0N'I'L!!r K ,,,:,1.1Q:?a52':f:4-i, jfgllmfjt-al X, X t x - iw' :L u v ,gif V, illui ' .. Jr- ti- -S' -F U1 5 ,L ll v'-5, ww. Q4 ' f V ,. .4 i1S'.IS.' " + M A ,Z ' ' i 'f 'illk i . Qt- J" XM 'V 'I Mel . , - 5 75 1.12 ,fi-.Wa --Af '+". ' 'W 1 p . - -V -.0 ' V .223 i"3E,Q-133: 1 , i I f r-4:v,f,i-gegx ,.'I.L6,.r r if . JL: ff.- " ' 'Xf-7 -4- , A Q v u 21 , 1 , , . . ' 1 .SH AW O - 5 . .f . :L 'llL'- I O " O . O I ff v' all X F lx - . f ' - W .I 'T' ' WTTSI 112 . 7 'I' - "' ' "I l gi! ' ' , l .I jgpnmQ'L'?ilIl' Hil, 5ii5'giiafiS: ilflinft I an,-ig -- : 'gags-Q-.e-, I--'sm ! bxfzgyle .... -- IE-. !e1!.Fl!1!! ... Ili YQ I I 1 v ' 1 v Q 7 V' , ' 0 o O mmm- X Head of Department of Marlne Engineering and Naval Construction: Lieutenant Commander A. W. HINDS, U. S. N. INSTRUCTORS: Lleut. Commander W. B. WELLS, U. S. N. Lieutenant Lleuterla nt Lieutenant Lleutenant Lleutenant Lleutenant Lieutenant Lleutenant Lleutenant Lieutenant J. G. CHURCH, U. S. N. FRANK MCCOIVIMON, U. S. N. W. J. GILES, U. S. N. R. A. DAWES, U. S. N. E. C. OAK, U. S. N. L. N. MCNAIR, U. S. N. A. CLAUDE, U. S. N. H. A. STUART, U. S. N. R. F. DILLON, U. S. N. J. J. NICCRACKEN, U. S. N. Lieutenant E. S. ROOT, U. S. N. Lleutenant BENJ. DUTTON, Jr., U. S. N. Lleutenant V. K. COMAN, U. S. N. Lieutenant H. M. JENSEN, U. S. N. Lleutenant D. L. HOWARD, U. S. N. Lieutenant W. B. DECKER, U. S. N. Lieutenant CJ. GJ F. M. ROBINSON, U. S. N. Lieutenant QJ. GJ R. W. CABANISS, U. S. N. Professor T. W. JOHNSON, U. S. N. Chief Nlachlnlst BEN SMITH, U. S. N. Machlnlst MAX VOGT, U. S. N. 292 i i Ky ,Bf THE DEPARTME NT OF MARINE ENGIN1'1l'1liIN G A ND NAVAL C'ONS'1'RUi7'l'ION. S modern battleships become more and more complicated, and as thei1' intricate steam and othe1' machinery is now being run by line officers, it behooves every midshipman to make good use of the time that he spends with this department. Steam machinery and ship construction, which are hard enough for a would-be naval constructor to imderstand, are made as clear as possible by the use of sectional and working models of all sorts and descriptions, from globe valves to floating dry-docks. It should not be forgotten that this department gives the midshipman an 1 excellent opportunity to become familiar A with the use of tools and make things for Ifl'-'CONUII' A- W- HINDS himself-there is scienee even in handling a lllUllliCy Wl'l'lI0ll. NI savvy lap and lead, and can calculate the speed, That an epieyelic train will drive a drillg I can shape the teeth of wheels, and find the size of reels, That are used in hauling heavy weights up hill." So said Joe Gish-and then some, as he made the hole in his hollow Crank- shaft larger than the shaft itself, and read in his'Engineering Mechanics that such things were but examples of the many compromises that had to be made 111 engine designing. 3 e I . if 'Tian . 2 .i sl l Q I :K -f:--- ftqqn- -13 X I I 5 ef- f My uyeee - g f !! N. 7 MI 23 THEMATI CS 1 AND 5 FI CS -Mf- Head of Department of Mathematlcs and Mechanlcs: Professor of Mathematics S. J. BROWN, U. S. N. INSTFIUCTOFIS: Lleut. Commander F. J. HORNE, U. S. N. Professor of Mathernatlcs W. S. HARSH. Lleut. Commander C. P. SNYDER, U. S. N. Lieutenant W. K. RIDDLE, U. S. N. Lleutenant LEWIS COXE, U. S. N. MAN, U. S. N. Professor of Mathematics H. L. RICE, U. S. N. Lleutenant J- C. TOWNSEND, U' S' N. Professor W. W. JOHNSON, U. S. Naval Academy Lleutenant W. W. SMYTH, U. S. N. Lleutenant P P. aAssETT, u. s. N. 'nstf:'cZtggm?NGELo HALL' U' S' Naya' Lieutenant C. C. SOULE, U. S. N. Instructor PAUL CAPRON, U. S. Naval Lleutenant A. K. SHOUP, U. S. N. Academy Lleutenant T F. CALDWELL, U. S. N. Instructor C. L. LEIPEFI, U. S. Naval Acad- Professor of Mathematlcs H. M. PAUL, emy U. S. N. Professgr of Mathematlcs H. E. SMITH Instructor W. J. KING, U. S. Naval Academy U. . N. . Professor of Mathematics D. M. G-ARRISON 'nstructor C' W' FREDEFUCK' U' S' Nava' U. S. N. Academy 35, Atl' .famxh 5 4 XRS-xxx ' x .JJ . 1 XX 24. y 'l'IIl'1 Dlf1l.'AR'l'M1'1N'l' Ulf' MATHE- i M ATIC 'S A'l'l'l., math., math.kfirst, last, and all the timeg we can never get away from it. With- out our mathematics we could not finish up a single one ol' our courses first. or second class yearsftherefore, we learn it. The course is comparatively long and extensive, including a review of algebra and trigonometry, analytical geometry, calculus, mechanics, hyxlromechanics, and strength of materials, yet it might be twiee as long to good advantage. The extra time, if it could be spared, would be spent mostly on problems and illustrations ot' the work, so that the midshipmau, when he came to navigation, exterior ballistics, etc., later on in the course, would add his figures and pick out his loga- Pmn-'. uv BlA'I'Ill'IIllA'I'lCS. S. J. Ihmws rithms more by instinct than by paying espe- cial attention to them. llerc's the way the midshipman of 19l2 is compelled to digest math.: Starts his prob. and reads- "Substitutine', trans iosino' chanfrino' sifvns, "' PW F59 P5 rw P1 clearing of fractions, and integrating, we have ' Zim-injcos ltm+nl6l- Zhgim cosltm-M613 y And this is the way he does it: X 1"igures out the whole prob. all the way through: easy! llovv savvy he was to discover it! But wait a minutef----what's that exponent? 3,f2? lVhere in 3 3 3 3 . the deuce lil lh -V wet v ? "muffin the ' ' '-2 f' ' 2 2 2 2 prob. anywhere. Book must be wrong. Next day in class the following dialogue takes i place: "Sir, how do they get the 3X2 in that seventh prob?" "lvlly-why-fhave you read over the lesson, Mr. B-? 'l'hat ought. to follow from the first problem-- SXQ, did you say? l'Vell, I don't sec that right. now, but 1'll look the matter up and tell you to-morrow. Take the boards, geutlemenf, - f 25 'lv 1-:Y 1 c, 'N' I A-ND 6,1-1Em1.s TILY L1 -n-J E E mmm E . . .....Ilf W iiii i llgllllllllll l1IIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIBillzzezillllllllllll C iii Head of Department of Physlcs and Chemistry: Professor R. M. TERRY, U. S. Naval Academy. INSTRUCTORS: Lleut. Commander C. M. TOZER, U. S. Lleut. Commander A. BRONSON, U. S. Lleutenant J. M. ENOCHS, U. S. N. Lleutenant H. D. COOKE, Jr., U. S. N. Lieutenant MACGILLIVRAY MILNE, U. S. N. . Lleutenarlt L. P. TREADWELL, U. S. N. Lieutenant A. W. SEARS, U. S. N. Lleutenant G. V. STEWART, U. S. N. Lleutenant S. C. HOOPER, U. S. N. Lleutenant W. O. SPEARS, U. S. N. Lieutenant W. L. CULBERTSON, Jr., U. S. N. Lieutenant W. L. FRIEDELL, U. S. N. Lieutenant J. W. WILCOX, U. S. N. Professor of Mathematics P. J. DASHIELL, U. S. N. 'Y I 26. S KY B THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY S long as the study of physics and chemistry is included in the work, it is to be regretted that a little more time cannot he spent on these subjects. Although we cannot all be Michelsons, to find the velocity of light on the sea wall, yet there are a great many inter- esting experiments that we could perform if we but had the time to spare. Here again we make the plea that the amount of work be cut down and the course be made more thorough. Take, for instance, the physical and chemical laboratories, with all the fine apparatus that they contain. About all the average midshipman knows of them is that they are in the building, and that the equipment is there waiting for him to come and use it. Piml-'lesson N. M. 'l'muxY. U. S. N. A. Midshipman in Skinny Section, reciting' on Simple Harmonic Motion: "This S. H. M. is represented by the swinging of a ball in a circle across a straight line, and may be shown by this sine curvef' "Sine curve, hir. A--? That sketch looks like the cross section of a wave at Atlantic City. Go ahead li' "Well, sir, you draw this circle and then project this line, and from the circumference of the radius---', "Now think what you are saying! Say, Mr. A-, ,X you donlt know very much y i , N ' i r about this subject, do you?,, 1 AM 3 , f j XD "No, sir, I don't think I Jgiiff 'V E i , I do 'i ----+- ti ' -' 7 A ' . ,f",T'f 'WX if 'Wvell why Cllfllft you f1,,,,..,- LIN f'lgg?X , w- as Z say so, then? Sit down. , 'iffy 'Ml T i i W fries Wx :mu 'iz AX . - - 1 .1 . . . . A.,W ,, K., ,Q-"M -' .xv?:9!We.. ,- y ' --fw-A11 - 'TSW'-v"4f"!k2f 'Vive-'b'1-HU' 1f':.-nlwi--LlQ1!fmf5:-. M INEEIL ISWG I XVI' XV If f.-fr fill. ' mg. ,:... V "' wr, vc: fp, my gf!-2' 1-.t J Rei: 15222 " 'Ja ii, 11 5 L,-A ' Ig, . Q .ew 14' V -H.. , 45, 1.5. eq ,f A .W ,N .,,,5 . .X L24 fab. 'L yi. Ex' wg :qv ik' 11 -54 .Q- .. .t-- -A., , , . . ,. . I' .. 19 I ' " I I Head of Department of Physlcs and Chemlstry: Professor N. M. TERRY, U. S. Naval Academy. INSTRUCTORS: Lleut. Commander C. M. TOZER, U. S. N. Lleutenant S. C. HOOPER, U. S. N. Lleut. Commander A. BRONSON, U. S. N. Lieutenant W. 0, SPEARS, U. 5, N. L'eUte"'a"t J' M' ENOCHS' U' S' N' Lleutenant w. 1.. cul.aER'rsoN, Jr., Lleutenant H. D. COOKE, Jr., U. S. N. U. S. N. Lieutenant MACGILLIVRAY MILNE, Lieutenant W- L. FRIEDEI-L, U, 3, N, U. S. N. .W.WL OX, .S.N. Lieutenant L.. P. TREADWELL, u. s. N. Ueutenant J ' C U Lieutenant A. W. SEARS, U' S. N. Proflelssgr sf Mathematics P. J. DASHIELL, Lieutenant G. V. STEWART, U. S. N. 28 i KY 45 f '1'I'Il'1 DlCPAli'1'MlQN'l' Ol" lf1I.1'IC'1'RI- CAI, 'ICNGINICICIIING ERE, now, is a subject that we ought to know something ahout when we graduate, not only because we have spent a year anal a half of harcl work on it, hut for the reason that we shall have to work with so much elec- trical equipment when we get in the tleet. VVe stucly electricity lll'0lll the insirle out, all through, and then from the outsirle in again. Beginning with the simple theories and laws of currents, the course takes all about electro-magnets, solenoicls, and lines of force, measuring and testing instruments, 1lyIHllll0S anrl motors, with their construction anrl operation, anrl finally all the electrical apparatus on hoarcl ship, from clesk fans to turret installations. CUMINIANIJIGIR II. l'I. CllRlS'l'Y 1'-work every week in the electrical lab. "Now, gentlemen, you see here the stanclarcl type of switchboarrlg this is the type now used in the Navy. You see, when you want to turn on the lights, throw the switch lll11.l'liCIl 'LIGH'l', and so on. "This equalizer connects with a hus bar-the ground detector, you see- the circuit breakers-you unclerstancl how they function. '6All right, gentlemen. You have 15 lninutes to write this up, and make a complete sketch, showing K all connections-you see how it goes." Z I-fr' ,,.-my Head of Department of English: Commander E. H. DURELL, U. S. N. Professor Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor A. W G C. H H W. H C. N. O. P. S. J. C. B. F. H. INSTRUCTORS: BROWN, U. S. Naval Academy STEVENS, U. S. Naval Academy COLEMAN, U. S. Naval Academy ALDEN, U. S. Naval Academy FENTON, U. S. Naval Academy WASHBURN, U. S. Naval Academy NORRIS, U. S. Naval Academy KRAFFT, U. S. Naval Academy FOSTER, U. S. Naval Academy 30 , A' ' ' "H KYBe THE DEPAR'l'M1+lN'l' OF ENGLISH HHN a second classman in tl1e U. S. N. A. does not possess enough literary ahility to prevent llllll from making twenty-five mis- takes in grannnar, etc., while writing out a statement, matters l1ave come to a "pretty passf' Midshipinen i11 general 11eed to pay a little more 3l.t.l1ClItl0ll to their Plnglish. There is no reaso11 why one should not acquire the habit during his first two years at the Academy, for he has to write an im- promptu theme each weekg to write at least three pages in one hourg fLll'tllCl'lll01'C, with the sad knowledge that .2 will he taken oft' l1is mark for every misspelled word or mis- take in grainmar. VVith the study of the History of tl1e United States Navy, tl1e lHlilSlllplll2lll gains an acquaintance with tl1e personalities and deeds of the officers who have made our Navy what it is, a11d l1e acquires the CoA1n11xN111-11: li. II. D111111:1.1. lan Hua fre Cs F3 Honexei, the younosteis who nute unes lkn tn lam s'r1 H0lllLtll10 learn "The Snzzrfoffn lit fly anothci bio I e, that swept tu. itz, of- the Bri ISI '.U"ltCl1'0Ill 'orwarc to 't. e ah '. u with fl.yino' lIllSSlll..'Q -i forty-pounc er ' e just grazes IC i ac- e -mr das nrvn' " 'a' ci1.' .'1a . my is fyinff in tie west and as darkness creeps on the maimnast topples over with fi mio' ity eras 1 ani t ie ia e is won. Q. ,7X1 fff Z f 4 nm ' " XY- gui! V i 1 ' 1 f' ff , jf , , ,f 4 ' '-1fllf"" ' ' Q . , fff wi.-. K .I ahility of setting llUWll his own ideas of the events i11 clear Flllll concise -uf'-Ti 1 'cw t111 1'-141 11.7111 1114 111 D ' n ff X . 1- 1 - if ' , ' fffgw sid' - 1 l - l-'ks t l 1 ' A 4,3251 fun. ' f - l af Th ' 'is , aff!" fill-l 1 h -s . l 'Q' 51111. - tl 11 llllll . 1 -11a -1 1525 th- sw d lltllll the ln ue '2l't'llll,N l nd W ff "f ff, D: ' l H l 1 - ' A '1 f f fff X i,11 1 lllttl U aff lg ,Z x f 4 fy x f I 0 7 31 . .!Jf . '.-1. X5 'R-JL 5' ,.g5"' I5 Six- . . nge' 55 I E1 5. 'life' kg IW 156' 23 xg. 4 alll. -1 . It-. -sl' 1 .- ' V' 35 ,, - Ilgfl Q ' :I , ' fl l V. ah' Q, lun fl' 99 'I . -. ,Civ 1. e :gg kiafgfn Ya , is YW Iistgxi. xamaxwlzawusmaazawmlwavavwnwmsamcemxwuwmmmlmm 'claw MODER . I . 3 :fs l f UAGE ff G - ., .I Head of Department of Modern Languages: Lleutenant Commander S. V. GRAHAM, U. S. N. INSTRUCTOFIS: Professor HENRI MARION, U. S. Naval Academy Professor C. V. CUSACHS, U. S. Naval Academy Professor P. J. DES GARENNES, U. S. Naval Academy Professor P. E. VOINOT, U. S. Naval Academy Instructor GASTON COSTET, U. S. Naval Academy Instructor F. W. MORRISON, U. S. Naval Academy Instructor ARTURO FERNANDEZ, U. S. Naval Academy Instructor W. E. OLIVET, U. S. Naval Academy Instructor R. H. BONILLA, U. S. Naval Academy Instructor M. A. COLTON, U. S. Naval Academy 4 LA CANNEBIERE. 32 e i '1'Hl'1 Dl'1l'AR'1'Ml'1N'l' Ol" MODERN LANGUAGES. .AGOYmeaning any foreign language-is the same The worhl over, in the Naval Academy and out of if. Miglify fine To know when the time comes, hut mighty harcl To learn when one has no other aim in view than making a "sat', mark in 'rhe course. Modern Lan- guages is in the course hccause if should be there, fo familiarize lehe miflshipman wifh the Two most common foreign languages. French ancl Spanish. There is neither The time nor the oppoiillliity for one to hecome a fluent speaker in eifher language, yet the work of a naval oflieer hrings him so much in foreign ports and so closely into confaet with foreign ofhcials that he should at least be ahle lo get , , . along and carry on his husiness. Many an l.v'r. CUMDII. S. X. fliilumnl i h ' I ofhcer has nnssecl some very ll1l'Cl'0Sl'lllQ ex- periences on foreign cruises heeause he could not talk the language! "Good morning, gentllemen! You all have your lessons zees morning? lve shall see! Lu.1l,IIl'0IIfl'Z-'IIl0i V1lIICl'lI0ftJ quo je was ai clon- 1w:,-- Eh bien- " 'rllnitre Corbmza sur un urbrv pcrch1?, Tcnait wi, son- bw: un fl'0'IILllg'L'Q Maitrc Ifczmrrl, par Fozlcur nllcclmi, Lui tint 17, pew pres ce Zzmgwgc--' "You cannolt mlo ill, ha? Monsieur, vnonsicur, MONSIICUR, I see you eannott keep up ze pace! You musft pay atienfion to ze vairhes. It is a game of foofhall-ze vairhe is ze ball. "Gentllemen, I throw itt at you-if you fumble, you are LOST l' 9 33 PHYSIJEEJLOGY HYGIENE NAVAL HYGIENE AND PHYSIOLOGY. U.S.N Head of Department: Medlcal Inspector A. M. D. MCCORMICK, Surgeon J. A. MURPHY, U. S. N. PHYSICAL TRAINING. Lieutenant Commander HARRIS LANING, U. S. N., In Surgeon J. A. MURPHY, U. S. N. OTTO STEFFEN Instructors In Physical Tralnlng L. H. MANG 5HENRY STEFFE Assistant Gymnasium Instructors IJ. E. MURRAY Cha N rge . If 1, -L l s I I.. . Q ff 5 4 -' ,I 4 l . 4 H... 34- IQ'-KB THE DE1'AR'1'M1iN T OF NAVAL I-IYGIENIC AND PHYSIOLOGY. AST, but not least, is the "Bones,, Depart- ment, as many a midshipmen has found out to his sorrow. From a department that a few years ago could boast of nothing more than a few lec- tures in Physiology, this branch has grown until now it is almost as intimately eonneeted with the midshipmanas daily life as is the Discipline Department. By means ol' an extended series of drills, in which the famous Swedish movements are being taught, the ottieers are attempting to increase the average strength of midshipmen of all classes. By having a sufficient number of instructors at these drills, the latter are made very thorough indeed, so that the mid- shipmen not only get their exercise, but a good 6tbraee" as well-none of them will deny that the whole brigade is sadly in need of one. This department still retains the old series 0flCCt'll1'CS-'tfllliS on anatomy, dis- eases and their causes-along with explanations of the common ailments that are to be met with on shipboard, and the methods for their treatment. SUIKGISUN A. M. D. lx'ICC0llMICK Latest variation of the 'l'erpsiehorean art-the Swedish dance. ,Feet tnll, open! J A l I . . , . K, . I .l .4,"'l- ' H -I fr " C ose. Aims upwaid, btlCt0l1. Aims 7' lgmaprgg-.su downward, stretch! Trunk backward, , K I 11 X ,,n9f"'iig 'i bend! Knee bending, 1-Q! Knee bend- lm in toe ra isi ' l-2-3-ll ti l't""i'l'l' T- ga L Nga xv 5 I. G liltlli' '53, J- .iff i ,V 1' ' L g -' 1 l :msn 'IL 35 OFFICERS NOT ATTACHED TO ACADEMIC STAFF. Medlcal Inspector A. M. D. McOORMlCK, U. S. N., Senlor Medlcal Officer Surgeon S. G. EVANS Surgeon DUDLEY N. CARPENTER Surgeon E. G. PARKER P. A. Surgeon REYNOLDS HAYDEN Pay Inspector J. S. PHILLIPS, Pay Offlcer and General Storekeeper Paymaster SAMUEL BRYAN Asslstant Paymaster OMAR D. CONGER Chaplain EVAN W. SCOTT Chlef Boatswaln JOSEPH HEIL Chlef Carpenter THOMAS J. LOGAN Pharmaclst JOHN T. OURSLER Paymaster's Clerk W. T. WILLIAMS, Clerk to Commissary Paymaster's Clerk G. W. VAN BRUNT, Clerk to Pay Offlcer Paymaster's Clerk R. A. ASHTON, Clerk to General Storekeeper Paymaster's Clerk HARRY PRICE, Clerk to MldshIpmen's Storekeeper Paymaster's Clerk M. P. COOMBS, Clerk to Pay Officer of Shlps Dentist RICHARD GRADY, M.D., D.D.S. ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION. Captaln T. W. KINCAID, U. S. N., Head of Lleutenant T. G. ELLYSON, U. S. N., ln- Statlon structlon lAvIatIonl Lleutenant Commander FRANK LYON, U. Lleutenant J. H. TOWERS, U. S. N., In- S. N. struction 1Avlatlon7 Lleutenant J. F. DANIELS, U. S. N. Enslgn V. D. HERBSTER, U. S. N., Instruc- Lleutenant J. RODGERS, U. S. N., lnstruc- f'0"' IAVIMIOVW tlon CAvIatlonb ' U. S. S. HARTFORD CStation Shipj. Commander A. H. SCALES, U. S. N., Com- Mldshlpman H. S. McK. CLAY, U. S. N. mandlng Lleutenant D. L. HOWARD, U. S. N. Enslgn J. H. INGRAM, U. S. N. Enslgn R. H. DAVIS, U. S. N. Mldshlpman C. Q. WRIGHT, U. S .N. Mldshlpman G. F. JACOBS, U. S. N. Chlef Boatswaln ARTHUR SMITH, U. S. N. Chief Machinist HENRY SMITH, U. S. N. Mate HARRY DAHIS, U. S. N. U. S. S. OLYMPIA. Commander A. H. SCALES, U. s. N., corn- Gunner T. c. WESTER, U. s. N. mandlng Carpenter W. E. WINANT U. S. S. BAGLEY. Lleutenant M. K. METCALF, Commandlng U. S. S. BAILEY. Enslgn A. M. R. ALLEN, U. S. N., Commandlng Enslgn C. H. MADDOX, U. S. N. U. S. S. STRINGHAM. Lleutenant IJ. GJ D. P. MORRISON, U. S. N., Commandlng LIBRARY STAFF. Professor A. N. BROWN, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Llbrarlan J. M. SPENCER, Assistant Llbrarlan R. J. DUVAL, Cataloguer NAVAL HOSPITAL. Medlcal Inspector GEORGE PICKRELL, U. P. A. Surgeon R. G. HEINER, U. S. N. S. N. Surgeon J. M. BRISTEFI, U. S. N. P. A. Surgeon D. G. SUTTON, U. S. N. Pharmaclst A. A. O'DONOGHUE, U. S. N. MARINE BARRACKS. Cololnel F'. J. MOSES, U. S. M. C., Command- V19 Captain W. W. LOW, U. S. M. C. Captain G. M. KINCADE, U. S. M. C. Flrst Lleutenant A. B. DRUM, U. S. M. C. Flrst Lleutenant R. L. DENIG, U. S. M. C., Post Quartermaster Flrst Lleutenant S. S. LEE, U. S. M. C. Second Lleutenant A. D. ROREX, U. S. M. C. Second Lleutenant A. S. HEFFLEY, U. S. M. C. Second Lleutenant M. B. HUMPHREY, U. S. M. C. Z ff 1 QL ff I' ,UsQA'IM I iQ-980 111 1 I ' Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet fl!! X REMPIH Q! 'F AO X ZW I 1 f 1- Commander SAUNDERS, H. E. Q Lleutenant and Brlgade Adjutant: LARIMER, M. W. Brigade Staff Petty Officer: WEEMS, P. V. H. FIRST BATTALION Lieutenant Commander: CORLEY W. A. Junlor Lleutenant and Adjutant: NICKINSON, E. P. FL 7 ,aaa-.zf,cun'.w:?Xgp.,gQ.+.9'? f ff' ef, ' XX , .'.z- g '-, - P15 .ky Q. W1 f E157 gl 17 M. , S 'W 1 7 ' V 1 ,1 f 5-:Qs f 111 W I p 1111 93:35 FU 'WJ ffl ' : 43 51:53. I ' 455 gi' J X I ww 'xl X ' 439 1917 fi "ii 437 sf' 14' 5: ' , 4 had :fu ,I If 'tn . V1 If If' nl fl ,ff . If G I -'T N Cadet Chief Petty Offucer: BYRD R. E., Jr. Q J '- f , FIRST DIVISION. . I , 1st Company. 2nd Company. In Cadet Lleutenant PARR, R. S. Cadet Lleutenant ABBOTT, J. L. '- Cadet Junlor Lleutenant WHITE- Cadet Junlor Lleutenant ANDER- I SIDE. G- W- SON, A. B. Cadet Enslgn KING, J. L. Cadet Ensl n SMALL E. G. 1 5" SECOND DIVISION. : ,N 3rd Company. 4th Company. Cadet Lleutenant WENZELL, L. P. Cadet Lleutenant FULTON, . , A , Cade: .:-lunlor Lleutenant LITTLE, Cadea: Junlor' Lleutenant FORT, I , . . . . fl 1 Cadet Enslgn WILSON, S. A. Cadet Enslgn DASHIELL, G. W. D. PETTY OFFICERS, FIRST CLASS. FORDE, L. K. MARTIN, R. L. WHITING, F. E. M. KIEFFER, H. M. DODD, H. ROBERTSON, R. S. GREENE, C. F. BISHOP, J. B. MOORE, R. D. CULIN, J. H. GUTHRIE, A. H. ROBERTS, A. C. HOOGEWERFF, H. MERRILL, A. S. BARBEY, D. E. GROW, H. B. PETTY OFFICERS, SECOND CLASS. SHAW, W. A. POE, B. F. SCHUIRMANN, R. E. ELMER, R. E. P. WADDELL, W. C. MCKITTERICK, E. H. LODER, A. W. SANBORN, A. B. THOMPSON, B. M. ELDREDGE, E. P. PACE, E. M., Jr. OSGOOD, W. H. FOX, J. L. LOCKWOOD, C. A.,Jr. THEISS, P. S. CURLEY, H. P. SECOND BATTALION Cadet Lleutenant Commander: WILBUR, J. Q73 Cadet Junlor Lleutenant and Adjutant: WENTWORTH, R. S. Q53 Cadet Chief Petty Officer: ELDER, F. K. Q69 3rd DIVISION. 6th Company. 5th Company. Cadet Lleutenant DALTON, J. P. Cadet Lleutenant RUSSELL, E. A. Cadet Junlor Lleutenant ERTZ, H. Cadet Junlor Lleutenant WICK, H. C. Cadet Ensign SCOFIELD, H. W. Cadet Enslgn TISDALE, M. S. 4th DIVISION. 7th Company. 8th Company- Cadet Lleutenant BYERS, J. A. Cadet Lleutenant GULBRANSON, C. Cadet Junlor Lleutenant SAUNDERS, J. A. Cadet Junlor Lleutenant MORRISSEY, E. R Cadet Enslgn ZIEGLER, S. J. Cadet Enslgn GILLILAND, C. G. PETTY OFFICERS, FIRST CLASS. ELDER, F. K. ZACHARIAS, E. M. BROWN, R. D. TEN EYCK, A. C. La MOUNTAIN, G. W. BOYDEN, D. PATRICK, H. G. CLARK, J. C. HALL, C. M. BUCKMASTER, E. BROADBENT, E. W. VENTER, J. G. FISCHER, H. E. MacCRONE, W. C. PATTERSON, D. F. DECKER, S. M. GATCH, T. L. PETTY OFFICERS, SECOND CLASS. BYRNE, C. B. BROWN, J. J. SOWELL, I. C. WRIGHT, C. H. COIL, E. W. MCMORRIS, C. H. RAMSEY, D. C. BENNETT, A. C. FRAZER, H. C. TAYLOR, W. D. DE LANY, W. S. HAMILTON, D. W. CRUTCHFIELD, J. A. CHEADLE, W. E. DE TREVILLE, D. LAKE, F. U. 37 A 1 ,f , ' +.:'+ ' fi TA? f - W ,.,,!,,:,2Af A 1 ',., ,.. .Xu fits: A . V Q ,,,.. .., I A . F I - .N . , , P- - f-A w gn ,u , x - -- 1-V .- - HN. . ,K ' , ' . I il 5 1 . -- A 1 .f P -'-- N49 -W' , 'S -x, X 1'-1 fs -W "" 'K " "' ' , :i."'gx. Wa , ' " 1 .-. A P . .- .-.. -.-.. fwfr- - 3- ..., .r-- -4 . ,,, - - , iv - A.. Z V . f--- , ' .. . , - N . .,. 1 -- -N 1: ff" --.. f- -w. .rv- ,nl '-5 - I ,W - f- ' - 1-g -1 N ..... 3- -wp -r-- -1 A., A , N f-wil A '11 5 5... 'fi fra. K. ,- ,- .' 5 "iw, K. ...M-f' .-5 5 S "M -in-'K , .U THE CLASS OF 1912. ,....- ..1.-- fif- .-ir-' ,1- ,51- 1,- " f X 0' S E 2 - W Z -Q M X :E MS - e X ' 24 ' X ' - 1165? 5? 5 Es? g'T?qq6?'g ' gi gh-L42 I E N 2 fig i 2 g l - X,lgijQQg g45 Q Q 1., E 5 b f ' E , B a lm? S ' I-E ig ,- J b bfj ' ffv ?"'2 '- 565:- SQL QTQQQLP .f N 1. I . Y 3'-' r '+i ., - . 3- x. ' , Y , Z Arg ' X ' . it ii-91' ' v Q fl- A 'H 7, , - -1 , ZTT- -,- . --1 :, -A V " .- :rl Y Y-A - A :ni- y .lames Lloyd Abbot Little Rock, Arkansas "Bunny" ' "Rabbitt" " 'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark our coming, And look brighter when we come." -BYRON. Three Stripes Baseball N Captain Baseball Team C15 Basketbal1BNB Football Numerals Farewell Ball Committee Class Ring Committee OD made heaven and earth in six days, and on the seventh he rested. On Monday of the following week he took a brace and made Bunny Abbot, and the world has been properly taken care of ever since. Our chronology may be a triHe at fault but the fact is essentially correct, for we have it from Bunny's own lips that "there is just as much energy in the world now as there was in the year 1,', and to be so well posted on the matter he must evidently have been on hand du1'ing the earliest infancy of the cosmos! He is the energetic, aggressive type of South- erner, possessed of a slight, wiry build, and a will strong enough to overthrow the Alps were y they to antagonize him. He has a most remark- l able fund of anecdotes and personal experiences and usually plays the central figure in all of them. Is a confirmed optimist and will never ad- mit that anything is wrongg which is not sur- prising, as he is the master of all the arts and graces popularly attributed to the ideal mid- shipman. He is an all-around athlete, and what is more-a good dancer and a heavy fusser. Drags whenever a girl is dragable and must be given credit for making a specialty of queens. Is a fluent hot air artist on any subject, and delights to tell you how things are done by "white folks !" Demonstrated his efhciency on the cruise and obtained a well-merited three stripes. Since then has been vainly trying to subjugate his wife and his eighth P. O. Bunny is a valuable friend and has a good word for everybody. 40 Garnet l'lulings Oil City, Pennsylvania is Gangvx "Mine be a cot beside the hillg A IJl?Cltl'L'lI,.S' hum shall sooth my car, A willowy brook, that tufrns I0 mill llfith many a fall, shall linger near." -ROGERS. A Class Pipe Committee ANG became famous Plebe Summer, first by trying to trim ship one day by filling the center-board t1'unk with water, and later by a thrilling Frenching A A eseapade-he saw the show one night, eluded VVallie, Lazy Lou and the whole corps of Jimmy Legs, crawled through the passage under the brick walk, got to his room door, and was ragged there by the M. C. Second Class year he passed his anus, took the cruise, went home on leave for two days, came back and slaved through September, then passed all his delayed semi-anns. Gang has a good working set of very high ideals, is a man of quiet good taste, loves a good skag and a cup now and then, and has a sense of humor distinctly his own. Sometimes he laughs and you wonder why, again he won't laugh when there is every provocation. Wlien he is having a good time, too, he has a peculiar way of showing it. Moreover, he has a way of looking at you so deliberately and searehingly that you feel as if St. Peter were deciding your chances. He has been a steady fusser with 1 attentions rather limited. .4 There is only one man of lns weight in the Academy who is a better boxer, and no one m""' has a better sense of sports- manship. Nine Rahsl The Slim Princess-Hook ings! '--'J - 41 Charles Snow Alden Troy, New York "Alcibiades" "Snow" "And then nt last cried out, this is a man!" -DRYDEN.,, Weak Squad 143211 Captain C11 HIS by-product of Troy, N. Y.-not appreciating the expensive three- months cruise on the latest battleships, given each Snnnner by the government-spends his September leave cruising along the New England coast in H30-footersf' It is darkly suspected that he makes these 'ccrab cruises" to extend his acquaintance with femmes in every port. Anything might be believed of a man who wakes you up after every hop to tell you he is in love with the girl you took. He insists, however, that he'd rather stay at a distance and look at a pretty girl than to do anything else in the world. "Snow" will sit quietly in a noisy mob of story-tellers for ten or fifteen minutes, apparently much taken in by the wild tales submitted, and then "come down', with the best one that has just been told. Although primarily a sea-going man, Snow is equal to any occasion that may arise ashore -at home or abroad-from fussing ehaperons to taking home German lieutcnants at five A. M. On one of the latter occasions--at the fountain in the Palais de Danse, he proved himself a peace- maker by pouring oil on the troubled waters- "3 in 1,".it was--and straightaway he withdrew himself from the public gaze. His brother peace- makers-'4Pinkie" Schuirmann and Schuyler, after shedding salty tears, likewise departed by the nearest exlt. 42 ' George Wesley Whiteside - Carrollton, Illinois f 1 "Snivvy" "Hooker" "Give me, I cried Qenough for mel, my bread and imlepcadcncyf -POPE. . Two Stripes Football Numerals i OR nearly four years, George had a life of unalloyed unhappiness- according to George. Something in Carrollton seemed to call him, and Navy life and Navy ways held no cha1'1n. But later in life "SnyVe" befran to fret frivolous. He was even heard to say in a tremulous voice, when h C 7 C! 11 about to part on Lovers, Lane after a op: 'X es, Ll.-ii. I will, too, cry." Two stripes First Class year together with every- day liberty and Sunday and Sunday attractions in town further brightened his lookout on the Navy and life in general. In spite of all these varied allure- ments he now manages to spend certain set days each week in the gym, cultivating the physical side, and yet another set day in the swimming pool acquiring grace. VVe all hope that ' it H Annapolis will win over Carrollton in the coming contest and George will stay in the Navy. 39.1 ' ' t A Xi., " ' 4' -"f .N .ff ff Z:-y.. . A . --1. i 413 1 Anton Bennet Anderson is L ' Dover, New jersey is ilAndyll Hswedefi "Full well Hwy Inuglzcrl, with C01lllfL'l'f'l'lfl'll g'I:':', At all his johrvs, for nznny It joke llllll hc." "Hf20l,DSMI'l'II. Two Stripes Expert Rifleman Baseball Numerals , ALL, llgllt-ll2lll'CIl, blue-eyed, illlll the kind of :L m:Ln lllllt women r:Lve overgthntls Andy. For :Lll th:L,, he is il Illil.H,S lllilll, too, so you see he is :L good fellow. Cllllll, never rutlled, :L boon companion, no trip h:Lve we ever taken in :Lll our four years has been complete without him :Lnd his inevitable cigarette. If you Wlllll :L picture of un:Llloyed bliss, just wnteh him smoke il skng. To begin with, he offers his e:Lse to the entire circle, llllil w'hen you refuse you :Lre met with :L p:Liued, pity- ing expression th:Lt tells you that you :Lre missing one of the 'joys of life. Then he lights up, lll'2lWS his first pull, :Lnd there settles on his l-ILCC perfect content. Hels il bit of ll blufter in his w:Ly, but he usu:Llly gets 2LW2Ly with his bluff, for people h:Lve lenrned that on most occasions he Cilll lll2LliC good when culled. Somewhat of :L fusser, he h:Ls tr:Lined :L number of debut:Lntes in the Wily they should go-the Ill2ll',l'llll0lll2ll Wlly. This does not disturb him, however, for in his e:Lsy-going f:Lshiou he knows th:Lt the world will :Llw:Lys be filled with pretty faces, llfllllty :Lnkles, :Lnd the frou-frou of skirts. lf'riendly, Zllllilllllf, cosniopolitnn, he will be equnlly :Lt home on Fried- rich Strasse, on the Bund in Shang- llill, or on :L torpedo bo:Lt oft' the co:Lst of 1jZltIlgOIll1L. But wherever it is you meet him he will come to you with outstretched h:Lnd, llllfl it will be like :L messapge from home. "llc :Lnd Sh:Lkespe:Lre never re- pent twicef, 441 Ernest Gregor Small Los Angeles, California Cformerly of Bostonj "Ernie" "I am It mem whom fortufne hath most cruelly scratchcclfl One Stripe Star Q45 Lucky Bag Staff y Expert Rifleman HIC people of the world, as i we itll should know, are di- vided into two mztin classes, i those who live in Boston, and those who do not live in Boston. Ernie i is from Boston. Two yeurs of col- lege life and experience brought ' him to us, at man with ideas and opinions more fully developed than the ave1'z1.ge 'cgreelf' plebe. And n. Puritzm fixity of belief has made it very hard for him to see the wisdom of the Navy way of doing things as compared to the waxy they used to do nt Dartmouth. He developed into SL bitter 'crhinoi' plebe Summer, but for the last two years u. softening influence has tempered his nature, until now he frequently takes us hack to the good old youngster cruise-f-meaning the three days at Boston-and occasionally he gives us fl bright glimpse into ll rosy future- "the VVest const, tlmt's the plueef' Seldom fusses-he had rather sit in the balcony and pick out the "h1'ieks', than dance'-but when he does fuss, he feels like an old hen with :L lone chick, and woe betide the nmn who cuts :L dunee with his queen! The worst of his being at Red Mike, to the girls, is that he is "such n perfect sweetheu.rt.,' I-Ie looks like un ap- proaching thundereloud, but just show him it letter, one of the pink kind, and he will give you one of those rare smiles which mean so much. 66' W lhe doggone mut- the slimy sloh !" V 45 i . +41 f , 2,5 J W 3 vi , '- - E V- i i , ' Oliver Walton Bagby ,- 5 New Haven, Missouri ,U nBags!l . "Let such teach others, who themselves e.t'cel." --POPE. QL, iff yr AGSH is one of the few in the class who think that the Smoking Room is a grand institution. There he can sit by the hour and uswap the dust" with the boys, and never give a thought to recitations. A glance at the lesson and he is ready to help less fortunate wooden men. Bagby was a true Red Mike, disdaining all things feminine, until' George? 'Seeing Annapolisv excursion arrived. Since then he ll!lSl1,t missed a hop or a liberty. It seems that Bagby is somewhat of an acrobat, but kept his talents well- concealed until a certain joyous liberty in Queenstown when he astonished and entertained the natives of the linierald Isle by a two-man bicycle act of a kind unknown before. Although one of the class infants he already .49 takes g 1' e IL t interest tp- in Herpieide advertise- 'A' ments, and shaves oft- ener than "Nicky Bow-- den. 416 Carleton Herbert Wright New Hampton, Iowa "Boscoe" "Ho, davit you grieve for me, lily lovely M ary-anne, p'ny bit As a, time 6.'L'Z7i7'61l mlm." -KIPLING. Buzzard H OSCOICQ' like his running mate, Bagby, though never far from the top, always finds Naval Acaclemy life an easy existence at the expense of the government. You will go far to find a better naturccl, more likeable fellow than Boscoc. Note the name. On the entrance exams, even the doctor arlmired his Hsylph-like physiquef, and the awe-struck cleansleeves in the rear rank christened him early. He triecl to cncl his existence first class cruise by casting himself from the car winrlow on the way to Killarney. ltlotivc unknown, but cause suspected. Fortunately he was restrained, although the C0lllpil.1'tIHCl1t was .badly disfigured during the struggle. YVe have evidence that he is leading a double life, for after deceiving us three years, he came back from first class leave with a happy smile and an absent mind. The Army f W begins to look attractive to l him-friends there, you know-as compared with the centuries of that two years, "wait" required by Navy Regulations. 47 For Fll marry you yit on a four- Ernest Hayes Barber Owingsville, Ky. "Momus" "I was not born for courts or state lLff!lIi7'S.,,1POl'1'I. Expert Rifleman i Expert Pistol Shot Rifle Squad C3215 Brown N Yellow RNT U EY, il,RI0lllllSl ll,hI0l1lllSl,, HHey, bo l" VVhereupon Bl 0 ni u s breaks out into a beaming sniile and rubs his P. A. with the pe- culiar circular motion that is all his own. Never happy unless he has a hand full of cards, and is about to make a "little slainu-you are then informed in a real Kentucky Haw! that "you dou't know how to play cards, nohow!" lve didn't think Momus could do any- thing but work math. probs. and imitate a dark red Japanese lantern, until youngster year, when he held his gun with two fingers and made 445 at 200 slow. Captain Jack didn't think he could do it, either, until Momus 1'Cll'lCIlllJCl'Cll to bring his bolt one day and made a 99 skirmish run. Momus had to learn by experience that v it's a far ery from chopping wood to taking oil' a gun sightwhe tried to hack it oft' one day with the prongs of a claw-hammer! Looking through the yellow shade glass of his telescope at 1,000 yards range, 'GI can't see any mirage-it all looks blzw to me!" 48 Charles Kyle Osborne Independence, Virginia "Oiseau" "The town! W hat is there in the towfn to luf1'c?', -S 1 1 A IQIQSPEARE. Baseball N NIC more of the boys who live so far back in the wil- derness that they have to take a buggy and walk for half a. day beyondf the end of the rail- , road. Having won fame as an orator in his neck-of-the-woods, he came to Annapolis spouting orations on the great military genius, Napoleon Bonaparte. He was somewhat disappointed with the English profs. plebe yearg they didn't seem to appreciate his worth at all, and their standards weren't ones that he knew or ever cared about-until he had - to take a re-exam. After two cruises and three years in the Naval workhouse, he has come to think that - the old Navie isn't so bad after all, even though they have gears instead of wagon wheels, and bell wires instead of reins- l they have cards, so what matters after all? This is the man who is going to get the automobile next year for the work he has done on the baseball team-in particular, his record for "base on balls? You bet he doesn't hit at a ball unless it's right where it ought to be-more than one pitcher has learned this to his sorrow. It's just like him, anyway, for he doesn't say any more than he ever has tog without looking, you'cl never know that he was around. Say, did you ever hear the story about the little bird? 49 W Daniel Edward Barbey Portland, Oregon "Handsome" ' "Handsome Dan" f noramrc lmfh done the decdf, -DANIEL. Buzzard OUR years ago Handsome Dan put his other shirt into his carpet-bag and got unde1' way with his course set for Crabtown. Portland lost one of her foremost citizensg but the town expects wonders from the boy, and he is making good. Plebe year Dan had all the earlnarks of a confirmed bachelor, but when the June Ball came around, he was found on the job and has been on the job ever since. His greatest weakness is his ardent adlniration for the fair ones. The casual recognition of a vision of feminity is worth more to Dan than a 3.5 in the proffs mark book. To suni it all up, Dan is one of that kind who does not propose to let Zeuner Valve diagrams and ballistic coeflieients interfere with his social affairs. He is a conscientious, hard-worli- ing sort of fellow, as a student and fnsser, and gets around without making much noise about it. Al- t li o u g h not particularly savvy, he has managed to keep to the windward of the elusive 2.5, and usually fin- ishes up carrying a few more with him. Like his studies, athletics have suf- fered a little on account of his fussing propensities. 50 "ll lbilu fimorouis Iunowlcdgc .sfamls C0l1SiI1l!l'i'lIg', lllllIllCi0lLS ig- Stanley Grey Womble Caldwell, Texas "Ha would not with a percmptory tone, Asscrt the nose uponliis fafcc his ownf' -Cow 1' 1-nn. TANLEY GREY VVOMBLE, a native of the Lone Star State, not a wild and woolly cowboy as one usually associates with Texas, but a quiet South- ern gentleman. A Red Mike by nature, Stanley was the victim of circumstances and has fussed indifferently for three years. Never known to rhinog even four years with Handsome Dan has not clouded his sunny disposition. Twice has Pop had designs on - N. him, but hy diligent honing he foiled him both times and is with us at the final muster. "Stagging? 'l'hat's fine. You can have the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th.,' 4.-wfiw .. i S! 9- E Q Z 4 .- , I f ' 1 I ' 'sy - .Aa , , 1 r " , , ' . 'I .ti V , i 7 '. 51 f .K -5 Andrew Carl5Bennett Portsmouth, Ohio "B1ondy" "Truth, simple truth was written in his faceg get while thc seri- ous trzith his soul approved, Cheerful he szfcnwrl and gclztlelmss hc lonnit." Buzzard Baseball Nuhmerals STURDY youth with iiaxen hair and a winning smile. A quiet, consistent fusser who spends Sunday afternoons penning numerous epistles to his various femmes. Often wishes to go in the Armyg no one knows why! Formerly high ranker in a high school kaydet corps, hence he knows mili- ta1'y tactics from A to Z. Believes in plebes bracing up, and is willing to in- struct them. Military efficiency rated him stripes, but an extreme laxity of endeavor al- 7 ii ways seized him immediately the ship began to get restless, and nothing could charm him hack to the prosaic world of navigation and drills. Likes to get with his gang, and discuss the universe. Violently insists that Portsmouth is on the map. He has a constant fear of losing' his peroxide locks, and uses gallons of hair tonic in private. Hung one on the boys in Berlin, by appear- ing in a suit of German cits. 'ml l l 'n . g'v 52 ' ' C ' ' fir' Mi lf Lf? , - Clarence Gulbranson Chicago, Illinois "Dimples" "Captain Clarence" bs "Yr gods, it doth mnnzv me, ' A man, of szbch fi fczfblc temper .should ' .So fret the start 0" the mnfestic b L world, And bear the pnlfm IIl0'l1t?.U "'SHAKESl'l'ZAll,l'l. Three Stripes . Lacrosse Numerals N efficient man, :L truly conscientious llltlll. lVitness: Three well-rle- serveal stripes. A fusser of note, he is :Lt once the prifle flllfl the despair Qt' his fennile uequ:Liut.u.nces, the latter because of his fickle disposition. Bea-:Line the nmin stunrlby of n, popular seminary seeoncl class year, :Lnzl like :Lll the truly wise, was very strong' for the chaperone-when she was nrounrl. Makes every liberty possible on the cruise, llllfl likes to make 21 hit with the natives. Clarence is :L in:Ln who ILlWlIyS has :L cheery worrl for everyone, :Lncl if you are lucky enough to be numbered 6LIll0llg his friends, your troubles are his troubles and your joys :Lre his joys. Oec:Lsion:Llly he gets visions of eomnibizil bliss and becomes violently u1'l1lHO,, on the Navy :Ls Ft place for :L lllllll with family instincts. 53 I Lawrence Philip Bischoff , Stevens Point, Wisconsin UBugs!l "His haul aches for a coronctf' -Piuon. Expert Rifleman Brown N Lacrosse Numerals Basketball BNB Football N2d OUR years ago a rakish-looking craft sailed into Crabtown harbor and dropped its mudhook in ing from Stevens Point, to his arrival instructing the his pastoral village, but the predominated in his nature, course for Crahtown. He was a member of Tonnnie's Band, which Bancroft Hall-Lawrence Philip Bischoff, hail- Vlliseonsin. He had spent a few years previous young minds of call of the sea i and he set his l was,wont to make nights hideous until that illus- i trious organization was disbanded Second Class year. Howeve1', he didn't lose crash, and occasionally the second deck was made miserable to its vibrations. Bish is not one of those persistent fussers, hut confidentially, of course, his interests are centered around his native domicile. He spends most of his time during study hours writing let- tersg and judging from the mail that arrives almost daily bearing a familiar postmark and a handwriting strictly elifeminate, we are led to believe that-well, anyway, in our assertions. his Cornet in the weire not far oft' 541 Stanley Philip Tracht Upper Sandusky, Ohio Lacrosse Numerals QUIET, unobtrusive little fellow, whose only striking eeeentricities :ire his pompuclour and his walk. Get's very eniburnsseml when questioned nhout the class supper, the three days in -Berlin or his liherties in Kiel. Fusses occasionally, but does not possess the qualities of :L hot-air urtist necessary to the accomplished fusser. A savvy nmng though how he does it, by honing' dur- ing the intervals between Bugs' ngonies, is .+L mystery to the rest of us. An ideal first elussniun in the eyes of the umlerclnssnien, for he is pe1'fec'tly hurln- less. Along with Snow Alden, he is the nucleus of the Swedish chuicing squad. "Aw, come on. Come on now l" 55 4'Stan1gy" l "For joy like this, death were a i cherzp e.z'clurnga." l +Al':sc'llrl,I's. Julian Broclclehurst Bishop 1 KlBip9l l "I nm, Sir Oracle, .-Ind when I opc my lips lat 'no y dog bll7'h'.,n '-S HA K ESP RARE. " Il"'---t h e incomparable--- first courted that fickle dame, publicity, w a y b a c k in plehe September as the pride of the Dago profs, and somehow he has managed to hold the center of the stage since. A man of decided opinions, he never hesitates to air them in measured and slow lan- guage much like that grasshopper motion he affects in guiding the savvy section. He is really at his hest when with a congenial crowd in the stern- sheets of the last liherty hoat, and whether he discourses on "a dear good girl who reminded me of David C'oppertiehl's Dora" as in his youngster days, or whether, as in his more hlase later years, he discuss the relative merits of C'uracao and Benedictine, the crowd Q will he entertained as no other can. A reader ' ol' such rare hirds as Schopenhauer and Kant, he lives in a higher intellectual plane than most , of us, only descending to the common ground of the section room, where he h1uH's the profs to a frazzle, while wc lie gasping like newly caught, fish. ' "Hip" shines on shiphoard. On his youngster cruise he distinguished himself hy proudly an- swering "Aye, aye. sir' when hailed one dark night from the Olympia. On his other two cruises hc has never failed to draw ofh'cial wrath of some sort on his unlucky head. He drew a second P. 0. in the rattle, and so at- tained the dream of his life to set a step for a conmany that no one hut he can follow. A character iinpossihle to fathom hut well worth knowing. 56 Hamilton Harlow Washington, District of Columbia KfNemo!! lIHammy77 "Beast not these titles of your tL'Ilf,'CHf0TS.,, ' -Bias JoNsoN. Masqueraders C3, 2, lj S the son of a clistinguisheal naval ollieer, and has been "in the ll a v y twenty - one yearsf' WVhat he 1loesn't know about the service is yet to he clis- covererl. Takes a keen interest in professional all'airs and is extremely well informecl ahont them. Is never happier than when engaged in dispensing the straight clope to the eager listeners of the China-Dog group. Is famous as the social luniinary of the class, and would have 11s think him the familiar of the erownerl liearls of liurope. Patronizes all other unfortunates in a truly glorious manner, delighting to tell tl1e111 of the time when he anfl ltlrs. VVillie Inittor-llerlfl were the leaclers of the four hunclrecl. Is the most inveterate fnsser amongst us ancl complains that at least a half clozen queens-all with their little million or two, fl0lltCllC1'lil10W"2l1'C trying to marry him against his will. Received a earcl to a tea-fight from a New York clehutante once, anrl was nervous for weeks after. A fair Cdl' for music anrl exeellent clam-ing have enahlerl him to do goocl work with the lllasquerarlers every year: hut he is chiefly rlistinguishecl for his Boston- ing anrl his l'avorite songs which are: "Pm falling in love with someone," and "Be she saint o1' sinner. 1,111 going to win her!" Do what he will, he is perpetually in hot water with Phyllis or Anmryllis! 57 l John Pierce Bowden San Jose, California :cpu "Toiling, rcjoicizzg, sorrmc'in.g', OIIZCYIIYZ ilzrough Iifu he g'ov.v." -I,oxoi-'1-:1.1,ow. Hop Committee Q15 UNSIDICR, gentle reader, what you would do if you perennially found yourself after the first two months of school, in what seemed to he a hopelessly unsat condition. That is the condition in which Bowden was placed, not once, hut many times. Don't you think you would he inclined to say that you never did like the Navy, any- how, and that you would let things slide, and show them what a success you eould he as a hanker, or a revenue cutter cadet, or an alfalfa raiser? Did John Bowden do that? No, he did not. He got down and honed. He hurned late lights until they had to cut in another dynamo at the power-house. He honed at the M. this desk when all the other lights went out. He honed on Saturday afternoon, instead of going on liberty. He went to early chu1'ch at 5:00 A. M., so that he could bone all day Sunday. And at the end of every term John Pierce Bowden pulled safely, happily, triuinphantly "sat.,' VVas it a 2.5 or a 92.52F That doesn't matter, hut if perse- verance and persistence de- serve a reward, if tireless in- dustry and indomitahle pur- pose bring peace of mind, then the most deserving man, the happiest man, that receives his diploma and sings "Out of the VVilder- ness,' on June Tth will he. John Pierce Bowden, San Jose, t'alit'ornia. 58 George William l..alVlountain 5 Champlain, New York "Canuck" "Our 1m.vtendy actions cannot bc fnznnagcrl by rules of strict philosophy. " -Sum li0Bl'IltT 1'IOXVARD. Buzzard Lacrosse LNT Captain Lacrosse Team CU T came from New York, but is a Frenchman just the same---a Canuck, rathe1', as four years' brilliant work on the lacrosse team has proved. No one who saw him in action, lacrosse stick in hand, cap pulled down over his eyes, underjaw and eyebrows meeting in a threat- ening scowl, would ever imagine that the Canuck had envious eyes on the class han- nerg yet such is the melancholy fact. Has lived with Bowden so long that they hardly know themselves apart, and will both answer to the same name. The lingo strove three years for a huzzard and a star, to which an accident ahove him 'added three chevrons to take to Philadelphia on Christmas leave. A threatened savoir plehe year he dropped until he reached a mean draft of about 2.9 as soon as he rated going to all the hops. We are all proud of our Canuck, no class has ever had anything just like him, and we predict that no future class ever will. 59 Thales Stewart Boycl Clearfield, Pennsylvania "Tails" "Set ll' rcnfclz o-vcr my mouth, 0 Lord. lffvp thc floor of my Zips." -PsA'r.M cxu. Track N2d Football Numerals IIALES S'l'l'IVVAli'l' BOYID, C'learf'ield, l'a. How, in this vale of tears, could any human being with such a pleasing appellation and place of residence escape recognition? VVe have his own word for it that the capital of the world is located in Clearfield, and the fact that the sun rises and sets in Montgomery County is without question. 'l'l1is rough- houser ot' the ronghneck variety came to Annapolis primarily to complete his education, but since his advent, four years ago, has pulled off' more blood- curdling, dare-devilish escapades to the square inch than did the whole dago f 1 army in lripoli. He has a voice that resemhles the gas ejection of a thirteen-inch gun when the breech is opened. Is the greatest living authority on matters baseball, having played a numher of years on a hush league around his native domicile. lVit.h his sparkling eyes and 'possnm smile he has made many a fair one sit up and take notice. But isn't it passing strange that he is a non- believer of the doctrine that, "Vari- ety is the spice of life"?-however, Hthere may he a reason." Charles Perry Mason Columbia, Pennsylvania "Charlie" "I rlnrc do all that doth become za IIIIIILH X --S iiA1cl4:s1-.iaixii 111. Football Numerals Baseball . Numerals Track Numerals lf v. f at asf JOLLY, fun-loving Dutchman with a perpetual blush, from the banks of the Susquehanna. Is always happy, whether "satis or not, so long as the monthly magazines can be hacl. His love of chance lecl him to rise early 'l'hanlisgiving mo1'ning l'lebe year anil try his luck against that of the rabbit foot possessed by one of the "guardians of the swab." A eon- sistent fusser from the beginning, C'harlie's interest in the return of one of the yarrlls fairest eauseml him to so far forget himself as to wave from his window- whieh most. unmilitary act was observed by Burk. Livecl in the olcl Tenth for three years, anal after leacling Heck to a sarl enrl took up his life with Baron lliunehausen Boyd, whereupon they both began to bilge. A month or two put them both on the safe sicle anfl plans were soon started for the Baron's werlfling, at which Vharles is to be Master of Vere- monies. Once hearcl that men who never broke a regula- tion we1'e not wantecl in the Service, and Charlie has done what he couhl to be- come worthy. "Look at that suit of works, I've worn it eight days alreafly." 61 l, l i v I L Donald Boyden l Chicago, Illinois l x:DOn1v i "Som: hc .wmflfrl his soul to l 1ilc'11.vllr4's." --llnvnux. f "rl 7E'1IllIIUI'l'l', 7:L'Clll"1j of the way." L -Mus. Osuoon. L , . I 1 .. l , . Buzzard Lacrosse Numerals L- I L' 'L :L V' UNALD is notorious :Ls :L 1nusici:Ln, having llllll klll llllp0l't!lllt position in '6'l'onnny,' 'l'hoiupsou's f:unous b:Lnd, where he eurried :L hrooln- stick und, :Lt l'2Ll'C inte1'v:Lls, even helped with the h:Lss drum. This hund, with its wild trips, niust h:Lve been his downfall, for ever since he has shown nmrked iIIt7HI11lfl0l1S to he .just :L wee hit "hard," illlll decided that if it were IL question of honing or Clltlflllllg :L Slll0liL', then the SlIl0liC,S the thing. I-Iowever it n1:Ly he, he has 2l,lW2LyS lll2ll11LgCKl to st:Lnd up ELIIIOIIQ the suvoirs of the cl:Lss. He is well known :is the coxswain Zlllil guid- ing h:Lnd of lllillly :L winning s:Lilho:Lt on the Severn :Lnd on the cruises. "If':Lts', could tell of how he s:Lt on :L wrecked :Lud stranded knockubout :Lnd WY2Ll'CllCIl. Don Boydeu cross the line. This long son of Illinois c:Ln ho:Lst of :L quiet, fun-loving disposition, of generosity to :L f:Lult, Zlllll especially of :L truit rarely found-that of ll2LVll1g :L kind word for :Lll those he knows. - 62 1' X x I X Elliott Buckmaster University, Virginia "Buck" "For what he has, he gi-ziasg what tlziillus, he slzowsf' Buzzard Expert Pistol Shot Tennis Team C3j Baseball Numerals AMILIARLY known as '4Good old Buck" to his friends he is the Fox u n I , n y Grand a ol our number. Comes from Virfvinia, but combines with the P is nimble eliar-Leteristics ot the boutherner all the shrewdness of the ill 2 4 - t . , Yankee. You have to he going some to "hang one" on Buck. Is tall and of vigorous build, and has frequently shown his ability to handle the gloves. Is a hard, consistent worker, and ever since Plebe year has been slowly but surely forging to the front. Is not much on theoretical stuff, but when it comes to the practical part of things is always thoroughly at home. Is somewhat conservative in his views and generally loath to accept new ideas. In argument he is fond of trip- ping you up on some secondary issue, and if you don't watch yourself he will do it-and very successfully, too. I-Iis favorite is leading out Big Brown's goatg and in this popular pastime he is said to have no rival. Is ordinarily not much of a talker, hut on rare occasions, when he goes in for fussing, has been known to perform remarkable conversational feats verging closely on the frivolous. I-Iis sunny evenness of temper is as steadfast as the Rock of Gibraltar, and no obstacles or hardships can discourage him. VVhen it comes to doing things for other people Buck is a regular princeg and if you need anyone to stand with you in trouble and fight with you shoulder to shoulder-why, look him up. He's your man ! 653 Ernest William Broadbent New Bedford, Massachusetts "Broadie" "Lij'u's cures are l70lIlf0I'tSQ such by 111161711111 flzrsigzfzl g H e that has none, -nmst make them or bc wrctclu'd." -QX'0IING. '1 Buzzard Fencing Numerals l , ii- I ROADIE hails from New Bedfo1'd,s verdant hills, and he came to Crab- town primarily to get an education. As a plebe he had all the earmarks of a coming savoir, but when youngster leave came around a serious disturbance in the cardiac regions ruined his chances, and he has been content to follow the lines of least resistance ever since. This pseudo-morbid condition, so it has been learned, is absolutely of sentimental origin, and judging from the volumes that go toward New England almost daily we haven't been far oft' in our assertions. Charter member of the Smoking Club for three years until the o1'gani- zation was disbanded Second Class year at the suggestion of the O. C. He is a musician of note and often in the quiet of study hours the corridors resound to vibration of catgut. Chief pastime is to sit in the fumid atmosphere of the Smoke Room behind a pernicious briar, mutilating study periods. "Deucedly elevahf' 64 Joseph Young Dreisonstok T washington, District of Columbia "Dreisy" "Light qufirlus of music, broken mul zmvzicn, lllaluc the soul 11117166 upon a jig to Heaven. U -Porn. REISYQ, happy, jovial "Doe," never really found himself until ,he set- tled with the 'cfourtlin youngster year. Then it was we came to know him, and, knowing him, to like him. The delicious memory of his absurd impro- visations, sung with his tenor voice at full tilt fhis is the barber shop varietyj will always 1'emain with us. No matter if on the grade, no matter if roosting securely on the topmost branches of several trees, no matter if the world looked black, and little green devils grimaeed at every turn, the joyful promise of to-morrow's luck was to bring the smile and ever-ready songg and those who heard it never failed to be cheered. There are those who do not like Dreisy, and have not failed to show it. The going has been rather hard at times-it has taken grit, but he has stuck to his course, and he is going to win. When age has mellowed us a bit we'll east a unanimous vote for "Dreisons,,-right good fellow. "Hey-Pauline P, l "He-hey-let's sing him-Dummy Line!" 65 John Joseph Brown Fall River, Massachusetts. lqackii ".-ly, sirg fo be honest, as this :world goes, Is to be one pielrcd out of fcn thou- multi." -'SlIAKESl'EAliE. Buzzard Lacrosse Numerals SCAR VVILDIC says somewhere, that he can forgive a friend for not shar- ing his joys with him, hut he can never forgive if he is shut out from the friend's sorrows. Jack Brown is the friend one would instinctively turn to in time of trouble. There would be no hesitancy, for you would be certain to receive whole-hearted sympathy and help. A Short, stocky chap, he is built right from the ground. On looking at him, you are not surprised when told that he is a boxer of ability. His eyes are the twinkly, kindly kind, hut there is lurking in their depths that steely look that warns you that tllCl'C is a well-defined line of which you would do well to keep clear. This look is not often apparent, unless someone mentions the name Massachusetts disrespeetfully. Then the goat flashes forth in all his glory, for .lack is from the Old Bay State, and proud ot' it. - A man of strong convictions, he ' ll Zi M ' Q I f "- has eonsistently lived -up to them a four years. Someone hest eharae- - terized him thus, as "Brown can go out with the erowd, not do all they , do, but still he with them. If any- t 1 thing happens, he's right there. He's ' a man !" 66 do till to-morrow!" William Herman Burtis i Plainfield, New Jersey 1IBillI! ulll6lill'ilIlt'S I soc thee strnyifng on the lIl3IlClL.H"-IlOWI'l5R. ILL is proud of his photo- graphs-he sure do take some good looking picture. ' I-Ie is proud, too, of his knowledge of the Eternal l."ClIlll1lll0, and it delighted his heart to exhort the boys to hold up the reputation of the old Fussing Seventh. He certainly did all in his power for the company and its reputation. Next to talking about fussing, he loves to discourse upon his marvellous adventures in Plainville. He has had trouble with the Academic Board once or - twice, and spent none too happy a plebe year, but, as you see, is still with us strong. Has done some very fair work in fencing, but athletics in general are second to nicotine in his affections. Second class year he developed the mandolin habit, but was finally persuaded to sacrifice it for the quartette that so de- lighted I.avabo's hea1't. Of late he has reformed in all waysg we know not why, but rumor' has it that he ordered two class rings differing in size. "Gosh, Brown, but I love that girl !" "VVhat's the use--I'll bust anywayf, '6Say-dragging to the next hop?', "Oh, but I am a happy laid-nothing to 67 Laurence Randolph Brown Hammondsport, New York "Pop" "Little Brown" "Mz1r1y IL fimc and oft In the Rialto you have rated mc. -SHAKESPEARE. 39 Lacrosse Numerals OR four years now we have looked on this little man with a respect that is almost awe, for has he not been our sheet anchor, that has held steadily in all the storms the class has been called on to weather? How many of ns have breathed a sigh of relief as with raptured eyes we read Gish, J. 2.45, Brown, I.. H. 2441? Ah, Pop, as the years lengthen, you will always have a sacred corner in our inemoriesg and wherever and whenever we meet you there will always be a hearty greeting, and unless we mistake not, an immediate adjournment to a place of liquid refreshment. Pop,s smile-everybody knows it. It just warms yon all over. Then his peculiar, sea-going gait! Did you ever see Pop roll- ing down Maryland Avenue between the hours of 6:00 and 6.30 post meridian? ...Lrg Shades of Dick Deadeye! Popis a Seaman if there ever was one. Pop-and this we can never reconcile- plays lacrosse. Rather odd for a sea-going man. But he plays a good game. He is at his best when he is rolling a skag. Then his beady little eyes sparkle, the smile comes, and the glooms go chasing to the double bottoms. "Take that damned spud away !" 68 i Harold Dodd New York City Q " With one rude clash he struck the ' Zyre, And swept with hurried lmmls the St7'iIlg'S.,, ' "f'0I.T.INS. 3 Buzzard Fencing N umerals Masqueraders f4321j Choir C213 ARK, the herald angels sing! A chorister of note and masquerader of fame, he has an enviable reputation in musical matters. Fiddles away continuously 011 some little instrument that he has, and not infrequently turns out a popular tune-shared with Gussie the honor of composing the class song. In fact, Zip has not only been prominent in "ye merrie roughe-houses of ye olde time fifthe," but also in everything else requiring dash, cleverness, and perpetual good temper to fur- ther its ends. His work on the fencing squad has been persistent ever since entryg and we look to see him come into his own when he goes up against the "Graylegs" in March. Though he eagerly disclaims the title, there is no doubt that Zip is a pronounced fusser. fAsk Little .Pop.j His is the gayest, most Quixotie, and inexpressibly buoyant soul in the class. If you feel down a11d out, pay a visit to Zip Dodd: if after that you still feel the same way, it's your own fault, not his! if if v V - W 69 Robert Duncan Brown Nashville, Tennessee "Big Brown" ".-llrcrlys filling, 11c7'cr fall." -4'oor,i-zu. Buzzard Choir Q4321 Caterer Q11 Class Supper Committee Masqueraders Q4321j F the question has ever oc- curred to you - what is Brown-who is Brown-why is Brown-and if so to what ex- Yuw Q yy tent?-there must have occurred to you at the same time a realiza- tion that satisfactory answers were only remotely probable. Long intimacy does not lead any the nearer to a true conception of his inner selfg rather it seems to drift you away from the desired goal. The more you are thrown with him in everyday life, the less you have of his confidence, and the less you know of his real existence. It is his pleasure to wear before all a mask of cynical and good-humored indifference towa1'd the world, which, effectively guarding his actual personality from the observation of the curious, also serves very well for ordinary intercourse. If to his intimates he is a puzzle, to mere acquaintances he is little less than a phenomenon. He is familiar to us chiefly by his brilliant. self-manifestation in conversational circlesg and being a fellow of tremendous enthusiasm, extensive resource, and vigorous speech-who is perfectly willing to talk all the sparkling nonsense on earth about anything at all-it is not surprising that he should frequently excite our interest and hold our attention, even though he seldom commands our con- fidence. His conduct, however, we must admit, is more carefully con- trolled than are his wordsg and to him we might apply f'larendon's quip, inverted, and state that "lie never said a wise thingw-nor did a foolish ouef' 70 Ralph Waldo Holt Maryville, Missouri UPlugD "Noborly'.v Ilflllfllfilll reiilmzlft 6'Jl,'C?l" ci.w:."HAi.if:rx. U know "Plug" well you must have lived on the ground deck and felt the wint1'y breezes frolicking under your bedclothes, and' lllillllg in your trouser legs. It has long been Ralph VValdo's delight to leave the wing door open on going for a 5:00 A. M. scalnper X on the te1'race, or to open all his doors and windows for hourly breathing exercises, He acquired all these bad habits lil'0lll6613ig,, Brown. Plug is rather domestically inclined and does not aspire to a life on the sea-especially when the foreeastle begins to get danlp, two or tIn'ee days out. On first class cruise, how- ever, he partially outgrew his youthful habits and became an associate member of the "Massy's Independents," and drew their usual rewardwall cruise a close rival of '4Spig,s,' for the honors at their end. During the whole course "Plug,' has been 11 quiet, hard-working lnan of the sort that make good while many others are making more spectacular progress-in the wrong direction. 71 John Alex Byers Greensburg, Pennsylvania ujvacku nspiresn HHVILEII- will you be ra man- The parting' year leaves you the boy you zu-are when it lzcganf' -B EN N 1':'r'1'. Three Stripes Baseball N Lucky Bag Staff UEEH, isn't it, how men called "Jack,' have done so much for the Navy? Not to be outdone by Dalton's prow- ess, Byers went into the Army baseball game last Spring and knocked the ball into the Hudson for a clean home run. But baseball is merely a happenstance. "Jack" can slam studies also- a large bright star behind his anchor testifying his ability as "one of our brightest young officers." He also pulled down three stripes as a little souvenir of first class cruise-mainly because he drifted around the ship in such immaculate "starchcd" work- ing suits-laundered ashore at six pence each. Aside from all these manly traits, Byers holds all Academy records for getting away with food-solid or liquid. Has been much loved and respected by various training tables for a cute little habit of tossing oft' two glasses of milk before the order 'tseatsv was given. As a plebe, "Jack', was a skinny, wild- eyed skate, who- didn't care much what people thought of him, but four years of the Navy have moulded and reshaped his entire person- ality. He is a good man to be ushipmates with,', and once with you on any deal, hels always with you and for you. "VVho's a Jew? I'vc just got 380.00 available, and it's only Decemberll' 72 Samuel Jacob Ziegler Shreveport, Louisiana usarnn "A chance may win that by mis- chcmce was lost."-SOUTHERN. One Stripe Expert Rifleman Expert Pistol Shot Brown N Yellow RNT i AMMY came to- us after two and a half years "previous military training" at the Louisiana State University-that's down South, we thinkg he never would say just where. Expert bridge player, and a shark at the great American game-ask some of the boys who are now wiser, but sadder men! Hero of the famous 10,000 point bridge game at Camp Perry, when spades were doubled to 256. Sam has loved his comfort too well to enter strenuously into any sort of athletics here. Turned his knack of shooting alliga- tors with his left hand to that of blowing out bull's eyes with his right, and that by some of the most persistent and creditable work that you'd ever want to see. Try to cure yourself of a flincliing habit and see whether you can keep at it two years or not! Came frightfully near fussing once sec- ond class yearg after buying his patent leathers and a new suit, lost his nerve and went to the moving pictures instead, and that was his only offense. "Hey, Jack! Let's get the bunch and have a game." '73 F ' Af ,Qfg'.t,,. ii. ' ' I 5511? Richard Evelyn Byrcl, lr. N., Winchester, Virginia U 2 "Dick" Qi .4-Q4 "Go 7d'lIl'I'l7 llc muy, llc lfllllllllf hope ICHARD 1+IYl'1I,YN BYRD, JR., athlete, Dick has been putting his whole heart into it he a little meeting that took place hehinfl the Ft fo find The 11'11fl1, flu' 11cn11ly, j1i!'fIll'Cll in his IIIiI111.u flilltll-DIES. Buzzard Gymnasium GNT Cap- tain Gymnasium Team C15 Football N2nd Track Nurnerals Expert Rifleman Welterweight Wrestling Champion C35 Midn. A.A. C4321j Class Ring Com- mittee Hop Committee C3215 Chairman CU leader in all right things, friend, gentleman. From the time we entereml as ph-hes until the present, everything he rloes, whether olml hospital, or in the gym, or on the football fielcl. No man cleserverl more from he. Typhoirl caught him seconcl class cruise, forcing him to Hive um foothall the : I5 15 . . , ,. . . . following l'all. l'll'Si' class year, injuries kept him on the sicle lines until his chance was gone. 'l'hen came the cruelest blow of all-a hroken ankle, just as he was whip- ping his gym team into shape for the season. Yet he climlnit complain. He was the same olrl cheerful Dick. Most ot' the time Dick wanrlers about with a far-away, clreamav look in his eyes, anrl one often wonclers whether he knows whether he is going or coming. I'Ic's suffer- ing from a malacly that gets us all sooner or later. I-le has alrearlv livecl a life rich in experience, anfl he will live a life richer Fate, and got. less, than 3 0 - 1 is f 4 ,,,,-,,. int ' "' still, hut he will always give to life more . "f- than he asks. 4.-5.--1-: ,Yi .-'Qi-. r:71+q?'f5i5.fi:R4 n,fw',1-if-els., .Ts-as - 1 ' -,,,.f ki-1 C" V " '!" .17 ' :g'l'Ti', 'Y i"ff"" 'W-'lin ' 4... ' S 5 L 741 Garland Fulton Charlottesville, Virginia "Froggie" "Elsie" "That num of loneliness mul 'mys- fury, Scarce Sl'lfII- to smile, and seldom hcruvi to .viglzfi -B vuox. Three Stripes Star 013215 Tennis TNT Captain Tennis Team Q11 Champion Tennis Doubles 13D Singles Q2j Treasurer Midshipmen's Athletic ' Association Q21 Masqueraders 013215 QUIET little chap who moves about so lightly that there is scarce a rippleg an unlooked-for determination, a solemnity that at times is almost painfulg a pleasant smile worn on special festive occasionsg a keeness of mind that lurks behind a sweetly charming face-and there you have in a tangled skein of varied characteristics our great enigma, Fulton. He has been with us four years, but who of us can say that he knows him? Dick Byrd may, perhaps, but Dick never tells. A He has held down second place in the class with machine- like regularity: is a tennis star of the first magnitudeg one of those rare birds who can talk about lobs and larfords and all that rot and actually do what he talks about: and he is a fusser. He brings to the fussing game all the wariness and strategy of his being Che has a goodly supplyl. and while he has not been so successful as he hopes in a certain direction, we confidently look for success. Fulton never fails. "Froggy, why do they call you Elsie?', "Let me tln'ow it. 'I'hey'll never suspect meli' - 1 e xx ,wt it xy? i SQ! il gf.. . 7 5 Carroll Beaver Byrne Faulkton, South Dakota "Carroll" ".-Ind plcuscrl again- by toys which childlmod plvuxc."-Sc'o'r'r. Buzzard Star f2j iw. an AULKTON lost a good citizen when Carrol bid farewell to the boys at the country store and departed for Crabtown. His leave-taking was heart-rending, for the little village had lost its flower and pride. He is rather an opinionated sort of a fellow, but is well 'supplied with the neces- sary nerve to back up his convictions, and you will find very few around the "castle" who are controlled by their own independent judgment. He has the tact of analyzing situations, and often instructs the profs in the rudiments of their profession. Never happy unless unsat in "cvs" or on the grade, and is always on for a midnight session of the universal game. His ehicf occupation is sitting in the Smoke Room with a vicious pipe protruding from the port corner of his mouth, killing a study pe- riod by boning one of the latest novels. As far as we know he has never madehimself con- spicuous as a social light, nor identified himself with any "skirt," Be that as it may, Carrol is an acquisi- tion of which any class might be proud. 76 Edmund Austin Crenshaw Philadelphia, Pennsylvania "Eddie" uL6't1'U'l'Ilg me no sign, save ments' opinions, and my living blood, I' V .lo show the world I am a gentle- 77lll77f.,, -SHAK1ssPEAIm. HEN this tall, lanky rep- resentative of the grand l old town of Philly blew in with the rest of us four yea1's ago the class was the recipient of ' W a fair specimen of verdant plebe. Standing six feet in his feetless socks, Eddie is not hard to locate in a, crowd. His first appearance among us impressed the idea that he was a quiet, unassuming sort of chap, but get him out with the boys, offer the proper inducements, and he soon blossoms into a typical good fellow. Unlike the most of us, he likes to bone, is moderately savvy, but exams are his downfall, because, perhaps, he sits up until the "wee small hours" boning the wrong dope. He has never made himself conspicuous by doing anything particularly startling, but when the time comes Eddie can always be found on the job. His dislike for the fair creature, Love, never qualified him in the fussing art, and he is proud to be considered a leading member of the "Red Mikcsf' Second class year he decided he was becoming too narrow, and ventured forth in the social world by inviting two young ladies to the same hop. It was his last attempt, and he settled down to the simple life again. 77 I i Nathan Brown Chase Washington, District of Columbia "Nathan" "Chevy" "ll'ith hc'.s'itr1ti071i nrlnzirnbly slow, H e hzmnlzly hopes-prcszwws' it may lu? so." -Cowri-un. OOK out for quiet fellows ' like this one. You never can tell when they're going - to heave up like an earthquake and ' V-.Q ' - startle the world. So far Chase's ' rumblings havenit been very dis- tinctly heard, but that is because nobody takes the trouble to listen. This is the most unassuming mortal that ever walked the earth-why, a fly wouldn't even bother to get out of his way. To see Chase under way is to have visions of the Squeedunk River ferryboat-you couldn,t tell one end from the other, or see whether it was going or coming. Just the same, Senor Chase gets there, with his perambulat- J ing gait--you never saw him in a bad way with his studies, or burning the midnight tallow for an exam? Not much. He keeps, with Beck Sanborn, the largest and most varied assortment of magazines in the First Battalion, and he finds time to read them all. Nfost noticeable trait of Chase's is his wonderful sense of justice: a mid- shipman who can look on both sides' of the fence at once isnit met every day. llakes the 'ibig libs" in his same noiseless fashion. You woulrln't call buying books in Queenstown very ex- citing? i i 4'Say, Georgie P' 'rs ' A ll' -M mortal John Paul, then did tory repeat itself. A Dewey to lead the Navy of the United States, who George Hudson Fort Washington, District of Columbia "Georgie" "On with the dance! Let joy be vmvonfillcd ! " Two Stripes Football Numerals Baseball Numerals 'Basket- ball Numerals I-l EN Georgie threw up his commission A in the VVashington Kaydets to follow in the footsteps of the im- his- had been the hero of his command and the idol of a chee1'ing, thronging populace! "Western High yell! One Boom and three Georgie Forts For the first three years after George ran away to sea the course of true labor ran smoothly, and, urged to greater efforts, he amassed a'douhle rainbow of mnnerals. A good man of his type couldn't he ,kept down-before the first year was over VVa-sh- ington had heard great things of her dash- ing young naval officer. All the pretty girls in the Capital City wanted dances with him: they sent him hoxes of candy, and they wrote pink letters to him. He CPD-invited one of them to a hop. Oh, Georgie! That was the fatal step. For VVellesley is near VVest Point! ps "D'you get me?" "Ha-ha! lVhoop!', 79 . s I i l l ., l A x tp 5 l- x NX fp! x 'X x 1 1 . . ,. I, Y I fy Willard Everett Cheadle Ottumwa, Iowa "Bill" "Thcrv's pcacc in IL Larafnaga, thc'1'v's calm in lb Henry Clay." -KIPLING. Buzzard Class Pipe Committee ERLPS a fellow who seems to have mastered one of 1 the greatest principles of p W In A ' n- 1. y success in a place of this kind- ' the one which teaches us to mind our own business. The gene1'al impression we get of VVillard is that he does that very well. He bones pretty hard in honing time, and his marks show he knows how to do it. 111 idle moments he may be seen catching one, and then one, and if you happen to be within earshot you will probably hear a choice bit of rhinoing. Takes every rumor as an assured fact, and looks it over from all unpleasant angles. Has been closely asso- ciated with "Jack," "Broady," "Cy,,, "Zack," and '4Sleepy,', for some years, to their own benefit, we believe, as he has acquired none of the peculiar characteristics of any of them. A - loyal devotee of the Goddess of Chance, and spends many hours in fruitful meditation at her green baize altar. Attends the hops, but seems to look on femmes as a necessary evil rather than a luxury. As a rule keeps to lee- ward of trouble, but has been known to hit one or two high spots fviz., in smoking room at same time with Mr. Buchananj. WVQ expect a great deal of VVillard, and shall be very much surprised if he does not do exceptionally well in the service. 80 Ellis lVlark Zacharias Jacksonville, Florida Uzachil "Ho cannot den essay to walls l sedate, but in his new mit one sees ' ,S 5 ll just. ---Kxowmas. Q Buzzard Gymnasium GNT ERE is a peaceable, good-natured man from the sunny South. Zack is eminently the man of "funny noises? He's "all the time a' foolin,," and as a mimic he hasn,t an equal. He achieved fame in that line at the Indiana's "Smoker" by repeating a certain extraordinary speech, and around quarters and aboard ship he has made many dull moments pass quickly with his entertaining stunts. In more senses than one, Zack is the greatest horsenian of the class. He keeps a choice collection of "despoudresv-fanother noise of his. He showed his good business head when protesting that special mess entrance fee. He denies that he is a fusser, but inconsistently attends every hop and seldom as a stag. He doesn,t like that stag line-too open to at- tack froni various hod-carriers! Ask him about it. Hasn,t lost his hea1't yet, but it won't be hard for some girl to get it. He loves to play according to Hoyle and his own steady judg- ment, aided always by his pat- ent positive motion ratchet wheel, which rarely'slips a cog. Lately he has developed a fond- ness for Hdogsf' "Now when I say the uni- form is jerseys-it is sweaters." 81 James Chaflin Clark Columbus, Georgia ucuteyn l l o A "So slow the growth of what zs , U.'l,'CUllClIf.N 5 --Cowl-1-zu. ' Buzzard Gymnasium GNT Class Crest Committee ANGWVAY for the goat! Does it ever eonle out? "lVhy certainly not li' This cute little nlan from Georgia-all the fennnes agree that he is cute, although he indignantly denies it--will argue any question on earth, and has never been known to admit he is wrong. He occasionally gives the ladies a treat, and would probably be a nleniber of l'yelone's famous band of Dream Dancers if he went in for the social life more heavily. At'--. Somewhat ofa savoir, although the way in which he rhinos about the profs, and the difficulties he has in section room are rather misleading. In fact, next to Toots and Ernie, he is probably the most vigorous sq J' 1'l1ino in the class, he shows especially good form on the cruise. Developed a fine fig- ure-and a little orange decoration-in the gym youngster year, and succeeded in mali- ing the spironieter squad, much to his de- light, the next fall. Don't believe what he says, fellows, he is one of those cuties for whom they all fall. 82 ! Eugene Phillip Aclams Simpson Cambridge, Massachusetts llsimpyii "Bc mcrryg and employ your chief- cst HLoug'lLt.v To courtslup, and .wurh fair ostvnts of low .-is slmll cozzzfclliorifly become you f7Lc1'zf." -Sll'AKES1'lCARl'I. Expert Rifleman ERE, reader, is LL fellow who would rather sleep than ent, who would rather smoke his pipe, illlll read at good book, than bone for to-morrowis HL'X2ll1l,,, but whose long suit is "fussing.,, If you have ever seen 'SSimp" in the y:Lrd during recreution hou1's without IL femme, it wus because he was .just going out to get one. Since plebe year he has been shLted for :L cleuu sleeve, not that he has not the :Lhility to handle :L company, but simply because he is too "non-regv to want the braid. Sec-ond f'hLss yeur he wus the envy of the old ninth, when, after :L weelis careful nursing, he raised the most beautiful moustache seen on :L middy since the early 70's. Youngster your he had churge of that band of Kent Island explorers that kept the "com" up till 11:30 one Sunday night. "Simp,' generally has fig- ig V, ured in most of the Acad- emy SC2l.lHl!Ll, but has in- vaLri:Lbly jumped the "d's.,' His winning smile will cure :L good attack of the blues. "Uh, you dear delight- ful women, How I simply love you zLlll', 83 'Q-1. U Emory Vvilluur Coil Marietta, Ohio Uwheelfi Ustugff "Full of days was he- Two lures nxt, hc lived the third b Y! fo sea. -'1'IcK1cLL. i Buzzard Lacrosse Numerals HEEL" left Marietta early and got a big start in the graduation Marathon, but "Pap" and Mr. ltheumatism set him back two laps, and now he is even with us. The "Rooster Bill" of the class, he can remember when some of our Divisional Oflicers were first classmen. If anyone comes up hehind you and squeezes your chest in, you know it's Stug, with the famous "Bear Hug? Either prepare for a pluperfect rough house or yell for help! Owing to an extreme aversion to work, he has never done much except play on his mandolin. Occasionally drags to help Toots, but he's not bothered very much that way. Owing to a recent disaster, he has renounced the world, hence the following: "Emory VVheel! Emory VVheel! Shame on you! You donlt do like you used to dog You used to always call for more, But now you ain't no res- ervoir !" ' an X X 84- Fred Kingsley Elder Altoona, Pennsylvania 1 "Toots" "Seldom he smilasg and smiles in such a sort, As if he mocked himself, and t scorfncd his spirits, That could be moved to smile at i rmytlringf ""'SlIAKESPlSARE. l Buzzard Bantam Weight Wrestling Champion Wrestling WNT Captain Wrestling Team Q15 Crew Numerals Lacrosse Numerals lil hear a lot these days of Hintensive cultivation," aback to the landf, Hmake WW two blades grow where one grew be- fore." But here we have an intensively cultivated human product. Nature didn't give 6'Toots" a huge body. Lord! If she only had! She made him small, and he, by diligent cultivation, has made this small body a model of efhciency. He is one of the best wrestlers in the college world, and his te1'rible earnestness has done it. As we look back on our four years, we see that wherever hard work was required of a body of us for success-we mean dull grinding work that hurt at times, and where a leader was re- 1 quired to keep the crowd at it-Elder was usually the man. Who can ever forget the i delightful way he turned you out of your hammock for crew practice on the morning you particularly wanted to sleep? You grulnbled but you went. "Toots" is either broadly grinning or gluni. 'l'here are no half-way measures with him. He is in deadly earnest, and the re- sults are a sound body, a mind better than the average, a record for high ideals of living striven for and attained, and qualities of leadership that will bring fruit in the larger opportunities to come. P 85 Franklin Barker Conger, J r. Washington, District of Columbia "Goat" "Frankie" uillcrluivzg night hi1Icou.s'." -SIIAKICSPEAR 1-1. .llJ1'i-BOYS for the Gout! Here he is, lzoysg once the pride of Dupont Circle, and the place has never been the same since he left! Cnn't you hem' him coming up the corridor? "I wzmt everyone to make n lot of noise!" Staind from under now, for Frnnkie's on the wnrpnth! His catches ure an antidote for foo much curiosity, as most of us have to confess, :ind his stories-well, they nresolnetimes good, but you can always laugh nt Gout himself. He returned.to Dupont Circle once since enteringg VVnshington still tnlks of that return with lmted hrenth. Does not feel happy unless he is unsnt, lint usually fools the powers that be when it comes to an. pinch. No crowd seems exactly right unless Frzmnkie is in it--no riot can be carried out properly unless.he is one of the prime movers. His courageous conduct in YVnshington will live long in the traditions of the Academy. Led the gout at Philly, and helped Gussy on the road to nervous prostration by disappearing until five minutes before the game. Here's to Goat, then, people-may he ' never forget how to lie! "Hit him, Tommy ! Kick him, Tommy! Kill the durned old Brute-Y" But where was Blr. Conger, ' when the guns began to shoot? Chorus-Turning in the fire-alarm. 86 I y Donald Wheeler Hamilton X Roswell, New Mexico , llD0n!n NI-Iarnrnyn "Sigh 110 more, ladies, .sigh no more, A Men were deeeizrers ever." -SHAKESPI-:,x It lc. Buzzard Football NW Lacrosse LNT Hop Committee HIS handsome, long-jawed youth from the cow and eac- tus country is one of our . A celebrities. His ability to mix well in a crowd and his congenial and unselfish attitude toward his classmates won him from the first a high place in the hearts of his friends, and it has dropped not at all'in the passing years. Although greasing is as foreign to his make-up'as ice is to Hades, he nevertheless stands better in the opinion of "those higher upv than his sleeve marks might indicate, but this fact has not kept him from beinguon the grade about half the time. Plebe year he and "Duhon played deaf and dumb for five months, but that is forgotten now. Rough-housing is his favorite pastime, "Tip', and 4'Little Ickyn his favorite victims. Bones onlywhen pushed against a whole forest of trees, but does it well then. Lowered the Murray Hill record to about four minutes, and constantly tries to heat that. Keeps out of politics, being content with his position on the Hop Committee, for which he is preemin- ently fitted. Our chief exponent of the Boston, the Turkey Trot, the Berlin Beatit, etc. The only original eighteen carat, open-faced, "Heavy lover," never admitting defeat, and recognizing no rivals. We. predict for him a short but happy bachelorhood. William Angus Corley Boston, Massachusetts llBi1lYD "Hu is ll wry valiant treacher- fnum g as He hath nn !'.I't'6'Hl,'I1t stomach. -SuAlcusr1':A1us. Four Stripes Basketball Numerals Manager Base- ball Team Qlj Lucky Bag Staff ES, he has a star, four stripes, a high brow, a clelightful fspare uslj Down East accent and "of l70IlI'SC7,,, he comes from Boston. Bill has it on the ordinary mortal in the way of common sense- also applies it to his reeitations in such a way as to please the instructors. Once startecl on a line of talk, nothing will or possibly a pointerl remark about the size of his waist measure! Nobocly in the class is so particular about social etiquette ancl the polite Hsavvy cle farre" as little lVilliam-rluriug First Class Year-the periorl of Social Renaissance at the U. S. N. A.-he was ever and anon whip- ping the reluctant s'stay-at-homesn into line for the various lVeclnesclay afternoon Xmas and New Year's calls. Outside of a cute little habit of batting his eyes when talking to a goocl-looking girl fwhich you know is nnparrlonablej, he con- ducts his graceful person in a pleasing style that will always 'bring nothing but creclit to himself, the Class and the Service. "VVell, I'Il tell you-I knew a bully good chap once-" Lg pg. -1 Q Q f--'J 4 u-.J ,YE 1- - I5 ' 4 cut him ott' except a loss of breath -- ' 'Q v' 4 lat l lt ' .fu ..A- ' .l 1 - it .E -, i ' 'S t e 53 2? Sw lt ' ., ll 1 1 ,I "Of Coahsf' ff 88 Francis Elliot Maynard Whiting Larchmont, New York URed!l "He knows the conzpass, sail, and oar, Or never lnunclws from the shore: Before he builds computes the cost, .flml in no proud pursufit is lost." I -GAY. Buzzard Football N 2d Crew N2d Swimming Cham- pion C4, 3, 25 Captain Swim- ming Team CID Class Pipe Committee. N111 of the best men in the class. Efficient, non-greasy, square, cheerful, and sea-going. It is a pleasure to have known him. An athlete of no mean prowess, he has worked hard and faithfully on both the gridiron and the river. VVooden only through lack of honing, with the help of Bill, he has always kept well to windward of a 2.5. Always touge, Red, with Don Hami, Mike Reilly, and Goat composed the famous rough-house gang of the old seventh. Plebe and Youngster year a hardened Red Mike. Second Class year began to bud. First Class year blossomed forth as one of our most successful fussers. Invited to drag Second Class year, he developed a yellow streak fin the facej and stung poor old Bill. 89 made man." James Arthur Crutchfield Chicago, Illinois llcrutchff lfJew,, "I am as free as Natura first -D RYD ax. Football N umerals Baseball Numerals ID CRUTCHFIELD, Blossom, Lenmar, Co., Texas, Sir!" The most troublesome, noisy, aggravating little cow-puneher that ever left the plains of Texas. The "Kirin terminated a short career in the Revenue Cutter Service to improve the Navy by his presence therein, and began Plebe year by bilging his first roonuuate. Youngster year mate followed the first and the Kid himself came within too. Second Class year, however, he st1'uck a "snag.,' Forest wasn't the bilging kind and since the first of that year the Kid has been down and out, and is at the present writing nearly civilized-thanks to his roommate. Savvy? lfVell, no. At least the profs don,t think so. He has a vast amount of ability though, but it is doubtful if he will have time to display it this year, he is so busy raising the--, just at present. Some people say, "VVhat comes out when they are youllg, does not have to come out when they get older," and on this axiom we base the hope that some day fif there is any- thing leftj James Arthur Cl'lltClli'lClfi may be one of the most widely known names in the American Navy. 90 his second room- an ace of going Forrest Unna Lake Florence, South Carolina "Onion" "Forrest" "The child of tobacco, his pipe and his papers." -Joxsox. Buzzard Baseball Numerals Class Pipe Committee ADIES and gents, on our right we have :L perfect example of the lun- guishing, polite, chivalric southern gentleman. I-Ie tells 'em all the same thing, and they ull full for it. Why do they full for it? Why, because it,s Forrest U. Lake thnt's telling theing and believe me, he knows how. He inhabits the greater purt of 1"lorenee, South Curolinug and is so popular with his countrymen and countrywomen that the children and dogs all run to meet him with loud cries of welcome when he comes home on leave. Last year the five-striper ordered every second classman whose room Lake was seen to enter to knock off smoking. How did he know they were smoking? 'Who can say? Not because of anything con- nected with Lake, certainly. Lake never smokes, he fusses. He has attended every hop since the farewell bull in 1909 and has it heavenly way of dancing ull his own. Hence the Ensign Bill. 91 4, 'fi li? John Harding Culin Tucson, Arizona uilacku "He steps right o1m'm'd, martial in his air, his form nm? lIl0'Z7l'Ill6"llt.,, -Coxvvicn. Buzzard Expert Rifleman Expert Pistol Shot Football N 2d Crew Numerals Basket- ball Numerals Class Crest Committee -1 drrfsd-..,n. - my-im H, why did Jack ever enter the Navy?" To give the Navy an uplift, of course. VVho can forget the plebe Summer days, when, with his military carriage and grasshopper walk he set out to build a reputation for the University of Arizona as a producer of the most highlv eflieient of soldiers and hot air sliugers. I-Iis reeord for promotion- from the ranks to hattalion adjutant in one mighty stride-has never been equalled he- fore nor since. And tlu'ow the hull--- that wild western outfit in which he made his dehut at Annapolis was none too ex- pressive. Seriously, though, Jaek's military ideals and aspirations are to he envied. Despite the fact that when the stripes were allotted his reward was small, he is far from rhino-- he still retains the privilege of telling how -s ----- ,. ,. , things ought to he run. He has much musi- cal ability, hut for athletics he has given his all. VVith all the qualities we admire in an athlete, lack of weight has forced him to give way to men of far less natural ability. is l l . , ,AK Qt - - Q-M .1 - '.,,, J' . .v. N. ' ' ' i 371 ' -D - . ' " .J C A "+V 5- 2 1.1 '-1 , '1 . ,A 92 i Eclwarcl Hyslop lVlcKitterick Burlington, Iowa H'Macll "This fellows wise enough to play the fool, .-Ind to do that well c:1'a'vrrs II kind of witf' -S1IAKusri4:ARE. choir qzp ERE he is, the five-striper of the forty per cent. The most irresponsible man in the class, he is always on the ve1'y brink in his studies, and his forgetfulness has more than once caused him the anxiety of running for weeks when a single demerit would put him over the line. But do you hear him rhino, or publish his grievances from the house- top? Never. If you never looked at the trees, you would not suspect he ever had a care in the world--and perhaps he has not. Nothing appeals quite so much to him as a good magazine story, enhanced by the fumes of a hull skag. He talks in jerks: and yet he manages to get out a fair share of words, although no one ever accused him of saying very much. Likes to run his friend, and has the joke turned on him- self occasionally-ask him why he is called Rebecca. Although Mac tries to hide his light under a bushel, he has none of ns fooled, and we look to him as a hrusque, true friend. 93 CK All this and more sang Harry, boarded the train himself. But say-what YVerntZ,s" moke met him at VVest Street. Be life, and eventually joyously into candidate became one of us. He has been with us, and if dogged determination counts for anything he will still be with us June 7, 1912. This determination and the grit that goes with it is his distinguishing characteristic. The fact that he wears four diH"erent kinds of numerals is but substantiating evidence. Then his fussing ability! He is the true fusser for you. Bring along any one of the fair sex and Harry will show her the time of her life. And the ladies-they all love Harry! Not brilliant, a little rough in places, chuck full of grit-that's Curley. VVhen you read some time in the future of good work well done under nerve-racking conditions, look twice! The name will probably be Curley. 94 Harry Paul Curley Pittston, Pennsylvania "H, P." "High Pressure" "When often urged, Jlrzwillingly to be great, Your country calls you from your loved retreat." -DRYDEN. Buzzard Football Numerals Baseball Numerals Basket- ball Numerals Track Numerals WS going to be a sailor lad, Ahoy! Ahoy! He kissed us all before he left, That's why we,re filled with joy." a bevy of beautiful maidens as our hero, Handsome for Annapolis. VVe know this because he admits it an awful contrast it must have been when "Bobbie that as it may, Harry ClllTCl'CIl J Robert Rowe Thompson , Lewiston, Idaho l mm E 6 "Tommy" "Roberto" ,ii "Know, he that ' lforetelis his own calamity and in ' n - fnmlres f F Events before they come, twice 5' -' over doth eizrhire The pains of evil clestinyf, s -Sm W. IJAVICNANT. i g. I i Track Numerals if Basketball Numerals Manager Track, Gymnasium, Wrestling and Swimming Teams lil came to us one day in July-LL thin, nervous, wiry chap, with :L love of babies and his Idnho l110lll1l72l.il1S deem in his henrt :L love that l a four years oi monastic hfe by the sad, low shores of the Chesapeake has not lessened. Full of grit that nlwnys brings him SlTlilll10' back to his feet he has fourvht Z1 9 IT! his way on the truck, in the section room, and through the trials of the hardest mun- agership in our nthleticsg and he has won. Luck to you, Tommy Boy, and if you decide to leave the Service, may you have lllillly babies! Wie like the breed. 6011, whatis the difference, Red? Weire going to resign, unywnyf' 95 lohn Patrick Dalton Broken Bow, Nebraska 41Dollys9 ulackn "Whilst thc rrlmlnpiou. with rc- doublczl might, strikes home the j1w'li1L, his rcfiring' foe slzrinlus from the 'ZC'0lllllI, mul disnppoints the blowf, X. '-ADIJISON. Three Stripes Football Nm" Track N Captain Football Team Q15 Captain Track Team CID Chairman Class Crest Committee ll , OT even excepting Ted Coy, with whom I played, I consider Dolly the best football player I have ever seen." For Jaek's athletic laurels- room is lacking here-the reader is respectfully referred to some twenty pages later in the book, largely devoted to his achievements. It is, however, as a Dream Dancer and Social Aide that he is most famous. In Queenstown a fair colleen confessed to the skipper that she could not enjoy the ad- miral's party unless Mr. Dalton was there. She enjoyed it-so did he. Fond of a rough-house--- especially about l'hristmas time. Is very proud of the mail he receives just before the Army game. Thinks J. P. Dalton a good man-as we all do. A man. "Isn't he a dream of a dancer?" ' "I like that." SSS-7' ou don't mind my calling you old top, do yon?" 96 V i . ' iM?f'i" lt'-H Af ', s l e' Q -' 1, " was V ei-'4t.s-am-sa , Y xl PM, 1 ,X 1 my ,aw 1.g:,l' , fx n ew F f :ak .W 33.53, 'J j La if .-1-,H-1 . M 171 4 V .4 r . , ,. filth fi? 1 A 4 -. QQ, , lah' .V-ii 315 . 'LVL ' 3' " . ffm Mark Winthrop Larimer Wichita, Kansas lKMark9! ULazyll KiLarkPP nr l'lw fmaflli that sits within ll mon- arclzfs heart, A1111 ripcns in the szmshim' of his favor. " Three Stripes Fencing N Silver Medal, Foils C35 Captain Fencing Team C11 lil of the graceful sheer plan, and those dreamy irideseent eyes-will uncork a lazy, seductive smile for a pretty girl or at a good joke-- outside of these, Lazy is six feet two of elongated efficiency. The town erier of the brigade-otherwise known as Brigade Adjutant. With a "sweetly l1'lCl0ill0llS,, voice, he cha1'1ns the lady visitors at outside for- mations. Also is known without the Yard as a chariner-principally in, on and around Murray Hill. Hates to he called a U'l'2l,fllCl'--ebllii seeminffl rates the title. lflvidenee---tri 21 Q C3 to Army-Navy game with I". B. 'loam as Social Aide to Connn.g only first classman who kept stateroom on Massachusetts during entire cruiseg and tall handsome chorus man in Minstrel Show. Mark also won fame as a memher of the fencing team, and won fourteen out of fifteen bouts in the Intercollegiate Fencing Meet. VVhen allowed the privilege of attending the Fencing Conference in New York last January he returned six and one-half hours late, merely stating as an excuse for his delay that "There was a good reason-the good rea- son is a very fascinating little reason, who lives uptownf' 97 W 4:15 ' Z4 f1,5"'i ' .' 1. "ijS,1i"'5 fi, . ' f" i 225. f'i'?""53. Eff ' ' - ' sg .. A-ul if -v , Q'f' nm - , y , 43' f ,gil '4 Q Avi f, -' 1.. George Wilson Davison Dashiell Baltimore, Maryland "Dave" icDll'lIl7lf with faint praise, assent with civil leer, .find without svzeering, teach the 'rest to sneer. " -Poms. One Stripe Football Numerals I-IE ladies swear by llllll-'-lIllC underelassnlen Con the Massaehusettsj at him ! But there's no use talking, '5Dashing Dave" is only at his very best at a hop or at a tea, namely, where there are plenty of the fair ones waiting to have their hearts broken. He is always anxious to tell a femme the unabridged story of his life, unexpurgated by translation into N. A. slang-if this doesn't suit, Dave drops back on another pet idea-the narration of a really goocl story. His stories are so good that you have a desire to put on ear niutfs or else cut off' his wind, long before the point is reached. YVas one of the vietims of the famous Bfasquerader Rag, which resulted in com- plete loss of the smoking privilege for six weeks. This enforced divorce from "Queen Fatima" nearly reduced him to a shadow, but he made up later by funiing incessantly fexeepting during recitationsj from sunrise to sunset. Dave's biggest assets, beside his above- mentioned talents, are his frankness and outspokenness-qualities which are rare in this rapidly shoaling world. Here's looking at you, Dave--glad to see you aboard! 98 b'o'6'6' Q- X s If r or , - ' -me s 1- . 'iL.1'1 fa. f'k'., 5'1f"":0"'- V Q ,.fMi.A:",-Cf, .1:3'fs1j,'g,2ix! ,LSPvL'f,1g3.f,:2X,.,, a f ilet ' . ,, , - i - ' .,w-.pgtws aww, 1 .s 4 'UQ sy. Robert Emmett Patterson T Elmer chicago, Illinois "Fats" -'Tubby' "Bob-' "Europe he saw, and Europe saw him, toofi'-Porn. Buzzard Football Nil: Track N2d Swimming Medal Choir 13215 Masqueraders Q2, lj Class Ring Committee -' Class Supper Committee H as cc as ATS is one of the old standbys of the class--accounts of his adven- tures have spread far and wide. Ask him to sing the song about Hchillens' shoesn which he learned in Queenstown, how he put the fore- castle in 01'ClCl' on the morning after the Admiralis Ball, or how he ordered boats to 'ego 'way li' In Mar- seilles he wrecked a street ca1', then mounted the debris and shouted with admirable French spirit, 6'Vive la France P' In Berlin his old longing for swimming came over him and, in lieu of a tank, he took a tub and indulged in a bath so delightful as to make all of us envious. On board ship he lost all his possessions except his rations-he was a good' sailor. It is a ease of c'1'ise hair and down collar" at hops, but Fats enjoys them and the fair ones cer- tainly spoon on his dancing. He tries hard to stand from under, but can't make it-lightgblue suits and smoking in non-reg. places indicate his difficulties in that line. He is a man that his future shipmates will be for- tunate indeed in having him with them. '6Vive la France li' i Walter Stanley Delany Reading, Pennsylvania llWaltcr!! ISDH A- "Yet 'rouml the world the blade has been, 1 R To .wc 7Ai'lNlfl7'l.'l'I' could be seen." 4 , -Ml'nn1c'lc. Buzzard Basketball Numerals Assistant Cheer Leader Q13 Al'l'Y-GO-LUCKY lvalter is always out for a gooml time in a quiet gentlemanly fashion. For a joy proclueer, the eomhination of lValter and the l"renehman is hard to beat. Has a heart-v, eontagious laugh that clis- pels the gloom from even a Nav. I'-work. Quietly eflieient and savvy enough to star if he honerl, he has never been foreecl to burn that early morning glim. . A consistent fusser who falls in love with every girl he meets. As assistant cheer leacler, he worked harrl, along with Gussy anal Skinny, anrl flevelopefl the hest, spirit seen here in years. Favorite topics-'Elly conquests" anrl "The Arlmiralis Ball." Hail trouble in Irelanrl, escaping from a half-witterl girl of ten who pursuecl him for a mile in hopes of obtaining a penny fancl that smile?j. 100 lngram Cecil Sowell ' Lawrencebury, Tennessee HRed7l "Ha that 1m.vlm'i9zlri11g', mul with- out Il groan, lIf?1l?'S the first wound, may finish all thc war with mere C0ll'l'llg'l!0llS silence, mul come of com1uw'or." --Du. lVA'r'rs. Buzzard Expert Rifleman Expert Pistol Shot Football Nt Wrestling WNT HAPPY, little bull-necked moonshiuer who has won most of his fame througli football. Not all of it, of course. A cauliflower ear indicates his wrestling propensity. The plebes of whatever company he has been ill since youngster year respect him more for his energy in other lines. The profs remember him probably for the trouble they have always found in giving him the Naval Academy standard. The ladies-and they are legion-think of him as "that dear lied Sowell." Seems to be fairly constant fto the sexj. Second Class year was the happy recipient of a charge of birdshot in the middle of the back, when said back was slightly shy of raiment. Has not yet succeeded in hanging the would-be assassin. VVhile Southerners take pride in their reputation for facing' the enemy's fire, we must confess that this was hardly a fair test. For some years Red undertook to teach truth-seeking plebes the rudiments of the Bible, and he did it well, in spite of dis- couraging periods when he himself was sorely in need of instruction in subjects more closely connected to the Navy than is Scripture study. A real live man is the lied Head, and a credit, to the class. 101 Louis Emil Denfelcl Duluth, Minnesota "Louis" "lVhcrc ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." ROUGH-HOUSE kid with a happy-go-lucky disposition. Shows his Dutch ancestry, occasionally, when someone leads out his angora which is of a bizarre and exceedingly woolly type. Lou seldom bones but always gets a 2.5 and sometimes a small margin. Often one of the boys. He is noted for his success as a fusser. Generous, big-hearted, modest, non-reg., he is liked by everyone. His relaxations are bridge and smoking. He grieves over the latter's effect on his health and beauty, however, and frequently swears oft'-only to recommence for the sake of his disposition. Although he has lived four months with John Fox and four years with Nino, he is still almost sane. Well k n o w n in VV8.SlllllglZOI1 as one of the greatest living toe dancers. Favorite drink-A vinegar. "You should have seen us that morning in Berlinf' "Eh! Hook P" 102 Ralph Sherman Parr Topeka, Kansas uNinon uKids9 "A little nonsense now mul then, ls relished by the best of men. -ANONYMOUS. 99 Three Stripes Star 14, 2D Expert Rifleman Brown N2d Basketball Numerals 4' ELL, now you see it was this way. I went up and told him rigl1t away that he was wrong and that that prob wasn't right. He eoulchft bluff' me, for I read that very thing over sixty times. And you ought to have seen the grin that he gave me! Golly, but it was some class to put one over a man like that! "On that exam., too. You know I was the luckiest man that you ever saw! VVhat did I do? Why you know I just happened to think of that great big formula and I put it down word for wo1'd. You know they eoulrlrft say any- thing about that! Gee! I'll bet they opened their eyes some when they read my paper! "But say, you know that fellow did stick me on the pap after all-pockets in trousers-25 d's. I don,t careg that isn't going to make me any less 11011-1'Og'. Not while I know it! "By the way, you heard about that one that Nick got oft' on me, didn't you? VVell, my girl was up in chapel, you know, and I wanted to make some kind of a sign-you know Ild have yelled out loud if I hadnltibeen there-anyway, Nick sees me and he says, 'Come on, Parr, tl1at'll do !' Beli-e-e-eve me! I never was so fussed before in all my lifeln 103 Davis Derfreville Houston, Texas HDaveH URed7! Ldpinkil iCDetU "ll'lu1t views on- the lfi11Ho?" --SllAKl'1Sl'l'ZAllE. Buzzard Chairman June Ball Committee Class Supper Committee LY old fox!" "Famous Fus- soid," "Political Boss," "Per- sonal Instructor in lland- ball and Grafting,', are some of the names which have heen nailed IQA' iiwwmw it 'i i i 'w"' 7 on "Pink" since he first strolled into ranks at the N. A. The fact is he's been strolling ever since--nothing hurries, tlurries, or worries him, so long as he has a chance to roll a skag and argue the point. As far as looks go, he has it all over the Melliifs food infant for health- this same well-fed look brought him a herth on the Class Supper Committee, which did ns all so much good at the end of second class leave. It was common talk that Det possessed the hest head for husiness in the class. His chance came as chairman of the Farewell Ball Committee, when he gave 1911 a June Ball that will he remembered as the ninth wonder of the world. As the affair was run on a money-making hasis, a few Cash were saved, which was used to give the committee a Whig feed and', in Algeciras. Roomed three years with the 'tDuke"-the combination is strenuously entertaining: in fact, a visi- tor at their room is liahle to see everything from a track meet to the "Streets of Alge- ciras" enacted free of charge. Dave is one of the few men, with a quiet appear- ance, who has, and always will have, the popularity due to a good man. "Yon don't know?" 104 , , 1 ummm.. Dewitt Clinton Ramsey New York City I "Duke" pass, '111.11r1: stops thfm the flute, .I sing witlmut voice, 711-itl11121t SjlU!lh'll1g' 1r11nf'11,t1': I'7'1f ldwglislz, l'1'c G1"rmrm, I'-ve I"r1'111fl1, nml 1,7713 Duftch, Soma 1111112 me too j'1m1lly, sovne slight nw foo llllltfllsu Buzzard Track N2I1d Foot- A ball Numerals Baseball Numerals Basketball Numerals Class President June Ball Committee Choir C215 Masqueraders C215 Presi- dent Midshipmen's Athletic Association Q15 LLUXV us 11'e11tle 1'1-1111e1', to 11'ese11t 11111' 1-l11ss Jl'C!4l1lL'll1f. He Cfllllll 2Llll0ll0' 1, 11 I A s I p g h us 011111 111 IL wing 1-11ll111' 111111 tl 1'11l11sl1 "111p,,' 111111 w1tl11111t Rllly efl-111't 1111111e t'1'ie111ls witl1 eve1'y1111e l1e lllllli. He 11ise111'1le11 tl1e e11ll111' illlll '611ip" for the 1111it'111'111 l111t, l1ec1111se 111' l1is genial lltLlflll'C 111111 l1is 1'eg111'11 f111' 0tllCl'S, feelimvs tl1e f1'ie1111s still stick 111111 11lw11 s will. His life 111 11 9 .Y the A1'1111e111y l'111s not 110011 1111 '6Bee1' 111111 skittles' hy Zllly 111e1111s. Duke 1111s 1'ep1'ese11te1l the 1-l11ss i11 so 111:111y sports, his swe11te1' sl111111es tl1e SpCCll'lllll. Nis w1111l1l 11111111ul1te11ly l111ve s11ppl1111te11 the lllllll.Cl'illS 111111 he spent IL little lll0l'C time flllll energy. rxlllllllg tl1e 1111111-s, he they lC11glisl1, Spanish. 1'11'CllC'1l, G0l'lll2lll 111' A111e1'i1'1111, l1e 11e1'e1' fails to 11111110 tl strike. 211111 i11 this 1'111111e1fti1111 let us 111111 tl111t none of t,l1e111 c1111 show l1i111 1111ytl1i11g i11 using toilet w11te1"s, 111111 other 11i11s t11 l1e:111t-V. He likes everytliing 11l11111t the 1111vy but the 11s1'ill11ti1111s ot' ships, 111111 tl1e f111'ee1l single St2LlC of 111i11sl1ip111e11. It W0ll1Klll,1 s111'p1'ise 115 to see llllll settle 1111w11 witl1 the little girl s111111. lVe hope l1e 1loes11't, l111weve1', ELS "the hoyss, will sorely miss his l1Cll.Lflltflll stories, his guitm' 111111 si11g'i11g, l1is ple11s1111t 1'11111p:111i1111ship, i11 sl1111't-l1i111self. 105 "l'1'1f 'more lillllltbl than the com- Campbell Dallas Edgar l Washington, District of Columbia l ucarnn "Nature, dcspairing c'1'r to flnalcc the lilac, Brnlrc Sllllllfllly thc mold in which t hens fax h imzrd . ' ' -Mi-zssrxelcu. Football N2nd Crew Numerals TOP! Look !! l.isten ! !! A unique spectacle--a sight not to be missed except at the expense of life-long regret! The marvellously intelligent camel is again unsat on his left grip, and there he rlangles, up near the root'-a most striking argument for the Darwinian theory, as you will agree, laclies anal gentlemen-there he flangles by his left fore- paw in a vain attempt to strengthen the muscles weakened in captivity! Cam is the sort of man who, once known, is not easily forgotten. Probably the most awkward man in the class, with a superhuman ability for making all sorts of busts, he is at the same time one of the most lovable. VVill clo any- thing for any one any time out of pure kincl- ness of heart. At the bottom a fusser, anrl it drops ont frequently. Very foncl of evolv- ing marvellous schemes for eircumventing his hatecl rivals, ancl woulcl be mueh hurt if he knew that his tenacity and persistence--ancl not his luclierously transparent plots-bring him success. Likes to talk about himself and his troubles, anrl always brings in his much- 'wg prized sense of humor. Can make one story ' , ' last longer than any two men in the Brigade. I, Is consiclererl to have a perfect brace-by Spucls. Lost a wine supper on leave-ask him about it. Rub his hump for luck---it always works. "Sure-help yourselflt' "Pm going to finish this story!" 106 John Lawrence Fox Washington, District of Columbia "He rcacls muchg he is a great ob- S6l"UL'1', .flml he looks quite throw-gh the ' floods of mcnf, LS IIAK ES PEARE. Buzzard Lucky Bag Staff OMl'l'l'IM1'l Foxy will get really excited-maybeg hith- iu' " e' ' " ' ' erto it has seemed too great an exertion. He does not care ahout anything, and shows its-withal, he usually manages to get what he wants. He has a sort of dry humor all his own that makes something of a hit when he fusses, but whatever ardor he may inspire usually disappears before his cool, careless manner. His rhinoes are always things of beauty-the language is sufficiently well chosen and forceful to make up for the indolent delivery and absense of emotion. Lawrence is a good man in any party. as many of the boys can testify. He did he- come somewhat peeved, however, when Snook- ums stole his hreakfast one morning in Berlin. After rooming with the Camel for four years. has come, much to his delight, to resemble him in the eyes of outsiders. fStand clear when he reads thatlj Is a red-hot fang to pass away the VVinter months, invented a fearful and won- derful suhstitute and played many series. VVith- out doubt has the greatest love for work of anyone in the class. i "Nothing annoys me more." "All womens is foolsf' K'-1 107 - . fl Joseph Eikel l ' Waco, Texas L uJoen 1 ll Xl fi "lfz'iirirlg' from populous noise, i I .w'vL' Tliix 111rfrz'qu1'11fz'1l plum fo find some c'11.w'. -- "AIll.'l'ON. Buzzard Oli got so usurl to "ka-tolling onc', surrcptitiously in showcr hzxths :xml siinilixr plzxcx-s whilu :ui umlorc'l:xssni:xn thaxt hx- couhl not hrczxli the hzxhit, first chxss your, :xml couscqm-ntlly c-:unc to gricf. He rooincrl with Grzuly VVhitchc:xcl plcbc yczxr, :xml thc two cngngcll in so nizxny axrguincuts, which bccsunc, to use his own phrzxsc, "plumb hczxtcclf' thext thx-y wry nearly suc- cccflofl in hilging czxch other. Joc hzxs ix profouml mliuiraxtion for thc czxrccr of zx sm-c-ussful pirzxtc, :xml often hcwzxils lizxving hun-n horn in those clugcncrzxtc llaxys, whcn :ulvonturus :xru sczxrcur than thc rsxpiclly rliininishing nunihcr of hzxirs on his own hczxrl. This hzxir, or raxthcr lzwk of hzxir, has troublocl him greatly for scvcrzxl yours, :xml hc :xt first strovu nnxufully to cozxx the Hccting locks hack axgzxin with sumlry hnir tonics, until Grmly quietly :xhsorhccl his lzxtcst com-oc-tion, when hc gsxvc up thx- joh in cligsust. Anothor proinim-nt clux1'zxcturistic' is zxn ingrowing :xml clx-vp-1'oot1-rl distrust of thu wholv fvxmxlu sex. H0 considers worm-n zxs 1 ax nccusszxry, hut troulilcsonic :xml self'-c-untcrcrl lot, :xml thx- onc who will convince hini that zxll wonicn zxro :xnguls has not yct, :xppwxrcll on thx- horizon. 'Wvomcn are plunih mean." -108 ,-'J' OMT ERKINS is the noted six-board man, the Whitley Perkins Berkeley, California llperkil NP. VU Pleaser! with each other's lot, ow-n we hatef, iBIT1t'1'ON. Sharpshooter Expert Pistol Shot Crew Numerals one who delivers an illustrated lecture at eve1'y 1'ecitation and makes Patrick long for the old 1st Bat. Pace, Parr, sections. Have Clark tell you the story of what Pork said s. His app he has im- ahout honing in evening study hour when he first struck Annapolis but proved wonderfully since then. Second Class year, while living with Tucker, he let us know that he luck that he been a eou- great friend eongenially H was a turn- back and not a bilger-hard couldn't stay with 1911. He has stant fusser and meal ticket man, a of Buzz Hihhs. He was most unfortunate on the cruise in not having more than just enough cube and he didnat like coaling ship at all. He has a great fondness for sleeping after reveille and indulges it even when at the limit of d's. Perkins is a mighty pleasant man when one gets to know him. '6VVhy do they call me the duck-faced boy P" 109 earance was much against him Emory Percival Eldredge Exeter, New Hampshire "El" "Poicy" "A-nd Imclr recoilurl, he lrnvew not why, Even at the sound he himself had madef' --COLLINS. Buzzard Baseball Numerals Masqueraders C4321j Choir 143211 Class Crest Committee CANNY lad from New Hampshire who is not quite so green as the proverbial hills of his native state might lead you to think. A year at Harvard together with four at Exeter have imparted to him a slight Bostonian touch which is manifested by his ability in things linguistic and literary. 'During his earlier years was the shining light of the English Department, and later in life, while writing under the assumed name of lil Poeta, he became a veritable power on the staff' of the since unfortunate Bulletin. ' ls a baseball player of note and a Red Mike of high standing. Took some dances with a girl once but fled from the floor when informed that she was approaching him to claim her own. Is believed that he came near being a deserter one Xmas eve in Second Class year, when feminine charms and a certain bowl of punch subjected his firmness to a terrible strain. Has a fine tenor voice, and has sung his way to fame both on the choir and on the masqueraders. Is justly celebrated for his touching rendition of t'Under the Yum- Yum 'llreef' Has the b1'oadest sense of humor of us all, and with it a keen knowl- edge of lmman nature based on a serious and consistent study of realisms. Is quick to size a person upg hates sham above all things and is inspiring in his criticisms wherever he finds it. Is gifted with a vein of cool sarcasm that displays itself brilliantly in his many bits of repartee with Blondie and Bunnie. If Emory Percival doesn't make good in after life-few of us will! 110 Roscoe Lee Martin 1 San Diego, California "Blondie" A " 'Tis beauty, truly blcnt, whose red mul 'white Naturcis own sweet and cunning head laid 01l.is--SIIAKESPEARE. Buzzard Star QLD Fencing Numerals Manager Fencing Team QD Masqueraders 013211 Choir Q21j Leader CU Lucky Bag Staff S he a fusser? Not a bit of it, or if he is, it is not his fault. Tell me, if a man is blessed with pink cheeks and a fascinating blush, and such a charnning man- ner, to say nothing of 11un1erous Y other excelleneies, is it not his bounden duty to bring joy to these maidens fair? VVould he be worthy of the gifts showered upon him by Nature-another woman, if we can credit the poets-if he did not use them fitly? Our superiors grant me this. Although, like us, they flCClllCll him worthy of stripes, tl1ey saw clearly that the first P. O.'s insignia has greatest appeal to the esthetic-or feminine-mind, and that only that adornment could possibly be bestowed upon our Adonis. And Pinky has done his duty-done it well. He has been generous-he has been free, he has refused to restrict himself to one or two or a dozen. All Wl1O came within his ken have been favored, and if some few would have yielded their hearts to him, he has been too gallant to take tax from tl1ose who have basked in tl1e lifrht of his smile. Ili. h is made S!lL1lf'ILCS too, to U r its - , , U- . by 5. . 5, do his duty. He starred plebe T . I year, before these dainty little missives began to pour in upon l1im, to demand answers, lest he might hurt their dear little hearts. A fusser? No-merely the victim of unfortunate cir- cumstanees and too great charms. -F-gi i S 5 ' 4 111 lx Hans Ertz Manitowoc, Wisconsin "Hannus" "Swede "Square built, hearty and strong X. . with an odor of the sea about himf' ---LoNGr.ELI.ow. Two Stripes Basketball N Crew Numerals EHOLD the handsome squarehead, the north German Swede, the p1'ide of Manitowoc! Believes that he might possibly stay in the Navy if he could hit duty on the Wolverine, but if a short-sighted Department refuses to assign him to the Great Lakes Station he intends to settle down in his native state and start some industry that will make Manitowoc famous. The girls are . all "just dying to meet that handsome Mr. 1CrtZ," but when some obliging classmate fin- ally does manage to drag him up to be pre- sented Hans mumbles three words and then re- lapses into yards and tons of cubic meters of silence. Probably he really knows something about his lessons, but cannot persuade himself up to the proper conversational pitch to tell the Prof about it, consequently is a regular mem- ber of the late-light squad. Rough-house did you say? He revels in it and rough-houses eve1'ybody, from his meek and unassuming ' roommate to the biggest roughneck he can find A on the basketball floor, where he is a star of the 'iii A first magnitude. Silence is goldeng actions speak i Z X """'r'f l o u d e r than words-and the Squareheafl's 1- Q . i friends are many. ' 112 .lohn Hubert Falge Manitowoc, Wisconsin UFogglell "They say he sits all day in con- templation."-S. MARIVIYON. Expert Rifleman E appears to be such a mild, innocent little fellow that the O. C. was surprised, not to say shocked, when he walked into Room 492 one day last year and found Falge with his feet on the table smoking a pipe almost as large as himself. He explained afterward that he was only breaking' it in for Ertz, but his reputation was ruined forever. Strange as it may seem, there are two people here from Manitowoc, and, stranger still, they live together! ' Perhaps it is because no one else can pronounce the name of their fair Wis- consin burg, or possibly it is because they are both Dutchmen. 01' it may be that Falge knows the name of those seventeen photographs on Ertzls locker door, and Hans wants him where he can keep him quiet. Be that as it may, Falge has of late developed into a heavy fusser, thereby causing many lilies of care to appear on the Square- headls blond countenance, but Falge says that he would rather fuss than do Swedish movements any day-and as it appears to be one or the other for him, he intends to beat out Bunny Abbot for the pink N star. 113 i 4 'Vw Herman Edward Fischer 'Q Joliet, Illinois ssFish!v HI-Ierrnn "He hath eaten me out of house and home."--S1-mimsrnann. -w'-'fifj ff ' f 'g17'J5g":2.iF ' 1 - Mfzlf' ' W - , n m -Q15 .. .- gag, if F "-Zi'-! - if-l ' Wi! Buzzard Expert Rifleman Football Numerals Basketball Numerals Lucky Bag Staff 'S'l'OCKY, unimaginative German. Concentration is his strong point. What he wants, he gets. Desperate boning has always stood him high. He was misjudged by the old Seventh Company, who mistook him for a greaser, but were disillusioned first class cruise. An eflicient man, sure to make good anywhere. A noted class athlete in basketball and football, and general utility man on the class nine fusually utilized as score- 9 -'., keeperj. i ' A heavy fusser, possessed of a discrimi- A nating eye for beauty. His chief fussing Wil asset is "that pompadourf' Has a good vocabulary, generally 'used on no provocation. Possessed of a prominent bay window and the famous S brace. Knows 'his Chicago, but never heard of Broadway. Chief aim in life-food. V 'iYou were the most beautiful girl' at the hop." 114 Robert Stevenson l-laggart I Salem, New York "Bobbie" ' "Baby Doll" "In storms, zvhwl clouds the moon do hide, .-lml no kind stars the pilot yuizlc, Shore 1110 at sms the boldcxt tlivre, That docs not wish for quiet lwral' --Oirwar. Baseball Numerals Basketball Numerals Business Manager Lucky Bag Staff Class Crest Committee Christmas Card Committee June Ball Committee N days of old, before the Brigade was reorganized, it was known as the "Fussing Seventh." Bobby was the strong man in 1912 in sustaining the old reputation of the Company-not even Don Hammy, when he came down to the ground deck, did more for it. Bobby's fussing' is a treat-he goes at it in such a whole-hearted, boyish manner, and shows such evident enjoyment that all hands, even the man whose time he is beating, find almost as much pleasure in it as he does. Successful? Why, they all think him "just too cute for wordsf' He has all sorts of ability, and capacity for workg business ability, too-why, the advertisers just could not refuse the Jew when, as Business Manager of the "Lucky Bagf, he started out to take their money away from them. From plebe Summer he has been a star on class teams, a bad knee preventing him from aspiring to higher honors. One of the most efficient men in the class, who, but for hard luck at the beginning of the cruise, would have in... been high on the precedence list. A clean- cut, likeable chap, as you will agree when you come to know him as 1912 does. .' . "You're a Jew yourself l" "Anything .. to eat I" "Fuss? Why not? It's good fun P' 115 Lawrence Kenneth Forde Cheyenne, Wyoming nBu1ln nB. Sp! "Gratimz.o spake an infinite deal of nothing."-SIIAKESPEAILE. Buzzard Expert Rifleman Football Numerals Crew Numerals LICXV in on us about the middle of plebe Summer, and has been blowing among us ever since. Has a corner on ,Y Bull Con Preferredg bellows like a bull when called a sheep herderg simulates the proverbial Bull in the China Shop at the hopsg has a voice like a Bull frogg holds on to the loudest part of a conversation with Bull dog tenacity. Does his nick-name fit him? Chose the Navy in preference to the ministry. We try in vain to picture him leading a flock through the pearly gates with St. Peter on the job. A man you never have to hunt forg if heis within a mile, you can locate him by his voice. As a dispenser of flowery language, has few rivals for first place. With his immense size and propor- tional strength, one would expect more from him in athletics. His activities in the field of sport, however, are limited to class football, throwing the 16-lb. bluff, second crew, and one of the two national games fthe other one is base- ballj. In any of these branches you will find him trying to Bull the game Qfunny how that word will slip inll. Although he hails from a place where salt water sells for a dollar a pint, we expect him to make a good officer, for. as his record shows, he is nobody's fool in books, and is better than the average in practical things. We take pleasure in exposing his good points, as he con- stantly hides them under a veneer of Bull-dozing hot air. 116 1, 1,355 g . 11.4 1 I . .514 , fg,,,fq+ m 1' 1 Hugh Carroll Frazer Morgantown, West Virginia "Nature hath f'lYlIILClI strange fal- lazes in her ti'111c.',fS11A1c1a- s 1' 14:11 ll 11. Buzzard Fencing Numerals 15 have lots of French, Irish, Jlllfl German, but this is the o11ly 1Q11glisl1- lllilll ill our class. It is said tl1at a Britisl1er goes back ll0lllC for 0110 01' both of two reasons-to vote or to get a clean Sll1l't. Frazer is too young to vote, so has 11ot l1ad to 1'CtLl1'l1 to l1is mother country since tl1e Summer of 1911. Gets tl1e lYl2J.Xlll1ll!Il efficiency out of 11. work-suit by turning it inside out for inspection. Generally needs a hair-ent as badly as Hawki11s or Woolsey Johnson. Has 11.11 alleged fine sense of humor, llllll 1l.CCOIT1p2Llli0S intended CPigl'2LlIlS Wltll paroxysms of silent laughter. WllCl1 with the boys some- times lets himself out, but YVl1Cl'C a reputa- tion might count, aftects a low, silvery voice, a careful Pl'011llIlCl1l.ti0Il, l1is best choice of words, and a bewitching twinkle about tl1e eyes, the whole effect being cal- culated to make tl1e most conscientious prof. loosen up with tl1e marks, or tl1e haughtiest fCIIllTlC drop her cold reserve. In spite of a varied store of valuable in- formation, has had to l1OllC at tlll'lCS to keep sat. Has many friends among tl1e lligll- brows, both here llllll abroad, a11d this fact may explain many thi11gs. If we knew positively that l1e is a duke i11 disguise, we could overlook any l1llllllDC1' of CC'C'Clll'l'il'itiL'S. 117 i Otto Marquard Forster St. Louis, Missouri "Otto" "Ons" "Germany" "And sofnwtimcs I have sat at good mcn's fcastml'-Hoon. Swimming Team Wrestling Team HAT! The Cl'OWIl,S all here? Not on your lifeg where's Otts im When Otto chose to cast his destiny with men who follow the sea, St. Louis relinquishecl him with a sigh-whether it was a sigh of relief or not, probably only our discipline officers are fully qualified to answer. He has been the perpetrator of more daring schemes to "hang one', on the authorities than any dozen orclinary men. He gets away with most of them, too. Every- thing he does is on a large scale. See him recite, and if he clon't bluff' the prof to a standstill, he makes the most disastrous bust imaginable. A strong believer in "fonetik" spelling, his themes are at once a dismay to his instructors, and a source of merriment to his section. He has aequirerl some distinction as a wrestler and swimme1', but is not a consistent man, because he is too willing and enthusiastic a slave to the demon Nicotine. "Say, kicl, ain't I there." "Q11c'Z est lc bon' mot? C'cst frris tristcf' 118 Walter Stanley Haas Newport, Rhode Island "G0bb0" I "The rabble gather 'roufml the man of news, And listen with their moufths wide open." -D1n'nnN. Basketball Numeralsi OBBLIC - GOBBL15 - GOB- Bl.1'1l', the human wonder. Only original rapid-fire, V e , , double-acting, automatic, 10- ' shot, repeating talking machine! Can spout out more words in one minute than the world's champion short- hand expert could take down in an hour. Think of all the energy wasted there! H Charter member of the Tllird Company Molecule C'luh, and flute player in Tommy 'l'hompson,s famous band. Gobbo and Otts and the gang would follow Tommy anywhere, even into the dropping oft' place. Before Haas entered the Academy, it was not thought that any single argument could last for more than two hours. Otts and Gohbo have been at it for over three years now, hammer and tongsg they'll get the leather medal, one of them. Otts says "Yes!,' Gobho says UNO li' Otts-"You're a liarln Gobbo-"You're another l" The Retort Cour- teous is passed: ' the discussion grows louder and sharperg the air is filled with sparks and flames and hlue fireg the tumult increases! A valiant hand of stripers and second elassmen rush down the Corri- dor-and the room is quiet. "Ah, Gohbo! C'esI ' tres t1-Late!" 119 Thomas Leigh Catch Salem, Oregon "Tommy" "Rooshian" I . . ' "Stony lwmts cannot hold love out, i And what love can do, that dares l love attempt." l. -SHAKl'1SPlCAltE. i 5 Buzzard i LOYAL "web-foot," who can prove that Horace i Greeley had Oregon in mind R when he said, "Young man, go X V West!" Tommy has had his ups A and downs in this place, but is coming out on top. Plehe year he ran afoul of 100 d's and three months, but the lesson did him good. Has always been a standing candidate for all squads in Doe Murphy's department, and a successful one at that. He hit 'em all. Second class year his room would have made Canfield's or Monte Carlo look like a tiddle-de-winks game, both for consistency and action. An a1'dent 'tIndependent" thoroughly disgusted with Boss De Treville and his methods. As a relaxation from cracking fours Tommy reads such light stuff as Darwin, Nietzsche, Spencer, Tyndall, and a hundred others. Is as familiar with the classics as he is with current events, and his library is the largest in the Academy. Plays chess as well as Sam plays poker. In short as an all round b1'illiant man, the 2nd Bat. will back him to the limit against Bishop and Canary put together. Until lately this black-haired J, genius had little to do with if i the gentler sex, but indica- tions seem to show that he has found his affinity. We strongly suspect that he is leaving the service on ae- count of heart and not eyes, but hope neither will interfere with his share in harnessing the water power of his state and making a name for himself. 120 CO is a great wrestler, he has lost only two team bouts, one second class year when he got to dreaming and the other when he practically threw himself. He is a heavy fusser, apparently rather blase, really a very good judge of the attractions of girlsg he likes the serious-minded as well as the good look- ing ones. Glad that he is handsome, but not conceited about it, 'most always well poised, and unjustly -given the "rep" for conceit on that account. He knows how to take defeat, he takes running well, too, except when one certain subject is mentioned, and his jokes are always clean and without sting. He and "Beriah" with three years of arguing havenlt decided which is the greater bonehead but Seo has given some good openings with "VVhich end of the ship is the bow?,' "I knew that but I just COl1ldll,t get my thinker to' working," and his habit of spoiling good recitations with attempts to enlighten profs. He has them all beaten, though, when it comes to refusing subjects with perfect ease. Scofield canlt run the hundred yards in ten seconds but he can go about as far as anybody in five milmtes. "Well, I'll tell you----." 121 Harold Wakeheld Scofield Morenci Michigan "Seo" ' Five minute Sco One Stripe. Wrestling WNT Football Numerals l... Herbert Grenville Gates Bay City, Michigan "Lig'l1.t be thy lwzzrtf llfhy , .vh011lds't 111011. keep Sazlncss within- its secret cells?" -Mus. A. B. iVm.1zY. T'S too bad that the youngest maui in the elnss should have learned to walk sideways. But Greeny was horn fi Crab :md never got over the lmbit. He had to wnit for the middle of the Summer before he was old enough to enter, :ind when the upper elnsses ezune hack he was put through as fine a. eourse of sprouts us si sixteen-year-old ever received. His futher had com- manded the Severn on her lust midshipmen,s cruise. linough said. But Grenville only smiled :ind said to himself, "Never mind, 1,11 he :Ln Admiral when you :ire retired C0llllll2LllliCl'S,,, and kept his own counsel. As :L result he is now :is fine :L specimen of the genus midshipmnn as you would care to findg :L savvy man, IL good fellow, and ai whole rocking-ehnir hrignde in himself. His worst fault is his friendship for Mike Morrissey and linlloom, and his misfortune is that he lived with Joe Eikel :uid Grady Xvililfllmlll, one after the othe1', but outside of that he is :ill right, :ind if he don't liill his fool self first, some day we will all he sending our grzuidehildren to sea under good old Admiral Gates, "Heard the latest se:1ndul?', 122 A 1 r Grady Baslcins Whitehead Vienna, Georgia 1 "Sailor Grady" nr 1'lms. like n sailor by the tempest lmrl'1l."-Durm-tx. NO'1'I'll'1R wonder of the - U. S. Naval Academy. A Georgia cracker, converted at short notice into the most sea- going man ashore. He is still touchy on the subject of sailing-launches in the Spring of 1910, but says he cnpsizczl the dad-blamed thing, anywayg he didn,t upset her. Mourns the days of the "Old Navy," and is letter perfect in Admiral BIahan's 6'.Froni Sail to Steamv from cover to cover, hoth ways. Grady and Joe Eikel nearly bilgcd each other youngster year hy arguing the ncbular hypothesis as opposed to the theory of the dissociation of matter through numerous study hours, but settled the discussion amicahly in time to pull sat. Before the dishandment of the Sixth Company Bible Flass Grady created a furore at one of its meetings hy declaring that no power on earth could convince him that any one of thc ltfajor or Minor prophets savvied storage batteries, indicating his own state of mind in regard to that elusive subject. If love of his profession will make a good naval officer, Grady will hecome one of the 'Giron men" of ' the old wooden ships. His passion for the sea and all things pertaining thereto is almost idolatrous and should go far toward his success in his chosen calling. "That ain't seagoin'.', 123 George Samuel Gillespie it Durand, Michigan "Gillipso" r- "How can he show his manhood, if you bind him, To boar, like boys, with om' hand tied behind him?" -DRYDEN. Expert Rifleman PECULIAR creature is-Shh! Don't call him that, boys. His attempts at speech remind one of a poorly lubricated motor-boat. Gillespie showed unusual nerve in his fight for the welter-weight championship with King hleyers, second class yea1'. Although he lost, he may well feel proud of himself. Always willing to drag for a friend. One of Spud's darlings. I-Ie is, primarily, a good-hearted, gritty, hard-working fellow, who sticks to his purpose and stands by his friends. He has worked as hard as any man in the class for his 2.5. We hear he is going into the aeroplane corps, having become used to high altitudes while tree-climbing. Feathers his feet in a t1'uly sea-going manner. "Al1l A hf fxlf !" 124- i S ,fl Stiles Morrow Decker "Uncle Ben" "Ben" Quanah, Texas Those get the least that take greatest painsf,-BU'1'LE1c. Buzzard Track N2nd th 6' NCLE BEN! That describes him exactly-slow of movement and heavy of tread. A conscientious worker, he allows nothing that will crumble beneath persistent hammer- ing to stand between him and his aspira- tions. He has given much of his time to athletics, but seems to have found a more pleasant way to spend his recreation hours, because each year we find him giving a little less time to athletics and devoting more to the "pursuit of happiness," until now he stands high in the ranks of those to whom graduation means something more than the passing from one grade of the service to the next-a passing to another arm of the ser- vice, perhaps. His latest is an invention-a boiler. To date, no heroes have volunteered to test it for him. One of the mainstays of the choir for four years, he is always to be found in that row that sings-if there is one. 125 1 AVY' Carl Glenn Gilliland "Gil1y" "Brazo" , ' Leon, Wisconsin - "lVas zzcqzlfaintvzl with the gossip of thc hour, Anal many little secrets of a half official lrillclf' -ICIPLING. l E A One Stripe i XYIRONMIQNT is supe- rior to heredity. This sad ' case proves it. An Irish- man, born, no doubt, with all the V g Irislnnan's happy-go-lucky traits, . but raised in a 'l'eutonie neighbor- hood where the industrious habits of his associates changed his sunny dis- position, chilled the 'genial currents of his soul, and made of him the hardest- working convict that ever marked time within this palatial prison. Brazo is a fiend for udopegv avidly absorbing every bit of information on any sub- ject under the sun. He has all the examinations that have been given here since John Bowden was a candidate, way back in the Dark Ages. He knows the name and batting average of every player in the National, American and the Three-I Leagues. He will cheerfully argue with anyone who will listen to him that the University of VVisconsin football team could beat anything in the East except the Navy, and always has an All-VVestern picked that could finish VValter Campis selections hands down. This man has missed his calling. The Navy is too limited a sphere for a human en- r. , , .e, A.- , W ,qi W 'M cyclopedia. Put him at L1 "-V the head of the Census De- ' partment and he would if startle the world. "VVhat,s the dope P" 126 1 I 1 l ' r Lunsford Lomax Hunter Doswell, Virginia llLunS!! "0 g't'Iltll,'lIIU7I, the time of life is shortg To spend that .vlim'f11vss bascly were too long." -S1-IA1: icsr I-:Au lc. lVIAN who can call every man, woman and child in Virginia cousin, and still be able to do a hard day's work is a wonder indeed. But lo! we have this wonder in our midst. Luns- ford Lomax Hunterg doesn't the name re- mind you of extensive 'plantations and pil- lared Colonial porches festooned with Colonels and hlajors and other gentry of the goatee variety, who stretch their aris- tocratic legs in idleness and watch their dusky minions bring them fried chicken and mint juleps and things. Not so L. T.. Hunter, U. S. N. He is a horse for work and everything else. And through it all he preserves his serene equanimity. Under- stand, he has roomed with three partially crazy men in succession-and pursued the even tenor of his way through it all. VVill give you his last cent and do anything on earth to oblige you-except. drag your bricks. 127 !,,, v', ' N F i 5 Howard Harrison Good 1 Warren, Indiana i "Heinie" "Roughneck" l l "Why should fi man, whose blood is :warm zeiflzivz, Sit like his grfmdsirc' cut in ala- bIlSlil'7'.,, -S1 mi: icsri-:Ali iz. 5 Q Star C25 Track N Football Numerals Manager Foot- V ball Team C11 i CHARTER member of the i "Hectics', first class cruise, 'Q but resigned after the seco11d , I meeting to form a rival organiza- tion, the '6Social Aidesf, which hc piloted safely till the first of October. As a rcwa1'd, was given a clean sleeve, which is further evidence that gold lace is no indication of a man's true worth. Heinie's work as manager of the football team was appreciated by the coaches and the squad. His breaking the Academy hammer-throw record, though handicapped by light weight and low stature, is a proof of his g1'it and ''stickabilityl'-qualities needed in this profession. Always promoting good- fellowship, yet never monopolizes the limelight-a good man in a crowd. Quick to assimilate knowledge, and ever E ready to sacrifice his own standing to help his less fortunate fellows-a good man for the class. Clear-headed, conservative, tact- fulm-a man to deal with men. Bright in all branches of his work, and exceptionally well informed on outside subjects-the ser- vice needs more like him. Has the respect of those under him, the good will of his classmates, and the confidence of his officers. VVC predict a brilliant future in whatever line he may choose to apply him- self, and feel sure that he will always have a host of warm f1'iends and as few enemies as a normal man can have. 128 James Almoncl Saunders Bluffton, Ohio "Jimmie" "Brud" W "His zeorzlx of' Icnrnwl length, and f1l,1l7llll'l'tIlg' souiul, .'1'IllIl3l'lI Ilia gnxing' ruf.vfir:.v rrmrgcrl IlI'0IllIII.u -"Gl3l,llSAII'l'lI. Two Stripes Star 12D IMMIH is a by-product of Putnam l'ounty in the Buck- eye state, that region famed for its magnificent crops of blue frogs. He hails from Pandora, but as soon as the town began to de- cline he shifted his home address to Bluffton. However, his guiding star hangs over Baltimore. Jimmie was about as green and unsophisticated as any plebe could be when he first decided to follow in the footsteps of Paul Jones, but a two years' course in social training under "Seann knocked oft' the rough spots and he blossomed forth in the social world. It was not. until the middle of see- ond class year that Jimmie made his debut, but so successful was the venture that be cut the Red Mikes completely and became an ardent fusser. Ile is hard to beat when it comes to good nature, is a gentle, conscientious sort of a fellow, as is shown by the fact that a four years, sojourn with I-Iienie has not made a roughneck out ot' him. He is a consistent worker, not greasy, a hard boner, and as a reward for his efforts pulled down a star second class year. Plebe year Udagow was his stumbling block, but. he star- red in Profane as a result of it and now he speaks the uni- versal language fluently. Fussing is his hobby, and we have it pretty straight that his cruise will be made in a house-boat on the sea of matrimony. "Oh, sugar !" 129 Charles Frank Greene l Freemont, Ohio ncaseyn "What is man. If his chief good and mnrlfct of his time, Bc but fo sleep mul feed?" 4SllAKl'1SPICARE. l Buzzard L Football Numerals Track Numerals l,lCl'11'? He can sleep lno1'e than any other man in the Navy. G0 to his l'00Ill after breakfast and you'll find him peacefully pounding his ear until formation-or more often his wife, turns him out. There is a tale that he turned in one night at 7:30, slept all night, slept all the next day, slept that night, and turned out just in time to be late to breakfast forma- tion. This sounds probable and Lavender, at least, believes it. Next to sleeping he loves to fuss and here he is a great success. Up to First Class year his attentions were widely scat- tered, st1'aying from a Vassar girl to the smallest queen ever having attended a hop, but now he only prays for the ensign bill. K'asey is a good-natured, efficient, non- worrying man who had a peculiar sense of duty plebe Summer which he has since ,. lived down. His chief trouble has been get- ting a 2.5 and he has got it. A member of the Herpicide Club. The famous tin soldier walk. The plebe's guardian angel. The married woman's pride. 130 ' Alfred Eugene Montgomery 1 Omaha, Nebraska. Y uMontyn upupn i n.lfL'SC1lit' my poor remains from vile 11vgluct." -Paion. Lacrosse Squad ONTY gave up a career as a builder of bridges for a life on the ocean wave and has not regretted the step. A dreamer by nature, he spends most of his time chalking off' on his doo1', the days until leave or Gradua- tion. Never has to worry about where the next day's lessons are coming from, and is always willing to help a less fortunate classmate. Ready for anything at any time, even to riding a loose donkey on the road to Blarney Castle. He afterwards explained that Irish donkeys were different from those in America. Freated quite a sensation on the Indiana first class cruise, when he returned from liberty in Kiel in a shoreboat with two little German girls rowing. One of the innumerable throng who don't know whether it is worse to drag than to be Called a 'flied Mikef, Monty may be seen occasionally on the gym floor giving the ladies a treat. Takes great pleasure in imitating the "rat.". "Never will I forget that seventy-two hour heerf, 131 ready to fozgive any who offend against William Garrett Greenman Watertown, New York "Cherokee Bill" "You, brag, mefhinlvs, somewhat too much of latcf' -'C0ltNWA'LT,. One Stripe ' Crew N Captain Crew C15 ERIC is a mang straight and true and tried steel all the way through. Firm in his adherence to what he believes the right thing to do, yet gentle .as a woman with those in trouble and himself. His personal energy is dynamic, and the way he infuses those under his leadership with it gives promise of remarkable efficiency as a line officer. Although handicapped by his lack of weight, three years of hard and conscientious work made of him the most finished oarsman the Academy has ever producedg and in spite of the fact that he had never rowed in the first shell before his election, the crew's choice for captain met with the unanimous approval of the, Brigade. Bill's utter frankness has, alas, occasionally brought him to grief with those who do appreciate outspokenness, but anything of this nature has never caused him a sleepless moment nor lost him a friend. And, who knows, that trait may have helped to enroll him as a' charter member of our selected band of benedicts. True heart, tried companion, and faith- ful friend, we of you1' class part from you with fond remembrance of the days we have spent together, and confidence in a future that will bring happiness to your- self and honor to the service. 132 1 . ' v Philip Van Horn Weems Turbine, Tennessee "And, strange to tell. he prac- ticed what he preached." -ARMSTRONG. Buzzard Football NW Crew N Wrestling WNT Light-Heavy Wrestling Champion, Q3, 21 Boxing Q22 Sword for Ex- cellence in Athletics C21 President Y. M. C. A. Q15 ERPETUAL inhabitant of training tables, president of the Y. M. C. A., star athlete, and king of fussers. The hardest sort of worker-has a determination that will carry him far, as is clear from his success in athletics and fussing. With his strong character and absense of a sense of humor, Phil will always stand out. Patent universal greaser, but is so uncon- scious that it is hard to take offence. Finds it hard to reconcile a chilled steel conscience with a desire to please the fellows. Very popular at steam I'-works for his wise questions. Greatest delight is having his picture taken. Said "damn" once--worse still, when the president of the Y. M. C. A. was toasted at .the "Lilac's" banquet, he joined the boys. Knows more dogs, oH'ice1's' kids, and Crabtown belies than any other man in the class, and is proud of it. "For we are, we are, we are, we are the Weeins Y. M. C. A." fVVar-song of the Indepcndents.j 133 .S ke Virgil Childers Griffin, Jr. ,"' ii . i i Montgomery, Alabama "Virgil" "Squash" 7 "As welcome as sulzslzilw l i In every place, Z S0 the Iwrrnzing approach I Of Il goorl-nrzfzlrcrl face." Star C25 U HAT haurlsolne Mr. Gril'Hn!', Savvy enough to star Second Class year, good natured enough to live with Pat for three years, and the lnost loyal sup- porter of the weak squad "Doc" Murphy can boast of. Squash is one of the kind that takes life easily, and during any study hour can be seen honing-a novel. I-Ie takes life in a matter-of-fact way, and although he has rated it often enough, never gets rhino. The only thing Squash prides himself about is his social reputation, and he really takes an interest in that. That winning smile, which can be seen at most any time, and for some distance away, got Squash in right with the "Crab,' 400, so that he turns out to all the big fetes and is necessary to their success. Squash is slow to anger hut' has hcen known to go in training for a fight or two. He can liek "the Jewn and so completely subjugated him youngster year that whenever the Jew passed Squaslfs room, he instinctively took up 2410 to the minute. His lon g experience on the weak squad has given Squash a r e ni a r k a lm l e physique which will unn- douhtedly be a model for the niirldies of future years when he returns to rein- force the discipline depart- nient. -v r 13+ S Harry Gates Patrick Evansville, Indiana Upatii "I nm quiie my own' fnmsfvr, ug'n'cabIy lozlgcrl, pvrj'a'f:tIy easy in 'my cirrrzlznstrnu-c.v. I um zroufvntrd wifh, my sitzmtioni and happy Iw- cnuxc I think myself so." -Iac Sanur: Baseball Numerals A'l"S military ambition was damped the first day he was with us, when the O. C. so rudely rebuked him for assisting in drilling the awkward squad. Of course Pat wasn't trying to run VVally. A fun-lover and a fun-maker, his presence will bring cheer to the most urhinow gathering. His mind works like light- ning, and the mystery of his makeup is how the rapid workings of his brain are geared down to the snail-like movements of his body. The answer sounds, suspi- ciously like laziness, but who can deny the energy that he puts into a baseball bat when he drives out that home 1'un at the c1'ucial moment, winning the game for the class. Then see him strut and jolly the pitcherg Pat is a past master at that game. He goes to the hops, but somehow the girls don't seem quite the same here as they do back in Evansvilleg and he had much rather gather together a few cronies, light up, and swap some rich ones. CC Mr. Vernou said, 'hep, hep,' and I said, 'hep, hip, hip.' " "Oh! Dir. VVilson-at-have another in l35 Harold Bartley Grow Greenville, Michigan "Beauties in 'vain their pretty eyes ' -- may roll, ' Charms strike the sight, but 'merit V 1 1 l wins the soul." -POPE. l Buzzard Football Numerals l 1 " UT merit wins the soul." 1 I'Iere's one man with the good looks who does not Krun on his rep,'-he may make a good i impression, but he's going to show you that he is there with the right stuff' just the same. The heart of the class football team, in name as well as in spirit, he was on the job all the time, bad practice or good practice, hot or cold, rain or shine-had some others put as much into it, we smile to think what the result would have been. Outside-or inside of it all, H. B. has a keen little sense of observation that gets the most out of everything that is going on. You can take it for granted that he doesn't miss very much in this world where everything is given and nothing taken, if tllCl'C,S any -chance to beat the government, he's going to be there with the rest of us. In his thoughtful and most original way, he ordered four different class pins and sent them out, so that no mat- 4 ter what corner of the earth 4, he happens in, there will be one of his pins. Xvlllftlwl' he ordered four class rings or not, we canat find out, but if ,.,, ..kh. W' he has as much trouble with - all them as he had with lns pins, n,,.. my 31331 we'd advise him to keep his ,M . . - ',,.f"1 1'lIlgS for a wlule. 136 Raymond Gifford Payne Brazil, Indiana ffsmcheya "samba" "Her mzmc 11 acl been in every line he wrote." -MAu1.ow1s. Football Numerals Track Numerals AYMOND G I lf' 14' 0 R D PAYNIC, the pride of Brazilg R-R-Raymond, the recipient of daily letters from Wvashingtong Stitchy, eontortion- ist and lunatic. This is the man with the gumshoe voice-it droppeth as the gentle rain from Heaven upon the prof beneath. Sambo and his funny noiscsg one hundred and twenty phonograph records couldn't contain all his fluctuating intonations and bellowing outburstsg he has a noise for every need. Stitchy may not break any scholastic records here, but he has won the gold inlaid pap sheet by a display of energy and zeal that would have kept him off a good many trees. This rough-house midshipman has made more noise, commotion, and racket i11 ranks, and contributed to more "talking in section" reports than any other man now living-Cy Roberts not excepted. We really don't know what to do- think wc shall have to muzzle him and put him in a cage where he can,t go through all of his fantas- tic contortions. There he can preside over the first class commit- tee of the "Iowa" and tell us how to reform. "That'll do now-a wo1'd to thc wise, you know !" 187 rl Allen Herschel Guthrie Pennsylvania "Allen, the bow-legged wonder" He lenrlzczl the arts of riding, fcnvivzg, gumzcry, Am! haze to scale a fortress-and ll' 7llHUl6I'y.,, -BYRON. LLEN is agreeably touge but always rhinos when ragged. He takes some time to know. Likes to get out with the boys. Allen is a mighty nice fellow whom anyone should be proud to know. Guthrie is savvy and knows it. He has sacrificed many good marks to help the wooden und to argue with the prof. Goes to every hop. Sits up two hours afterwards trying to convince him- self that he is in love. Next morning has forgotten her name. Never tells her he loves her, swears he is never insincere-yet the chaperon dreads him. This bow-legged wonder was ragged absent post of duty while trying to intimidate one of the LUCKY BAG staff. Allen, alone, made good at Queenstown. "Allen took the initiative and I simply could not resist himf' "0h! You Moulin liOllf"C Rag! I5 53 1" t 1 l Lloyd Homer Lewis In Harlam, Kentucky 3 --Lioyfr' -'Dippy" l 1 X . e ' "l"mzfusti1:nIly Iicdixcfnccl with in- cmzsisfcnt pc'rfcctio1z.v.,, -Sco'r'r. li inherited Lloyd from 1911 through the medium of a coal bag, which, mistaking his leg for the 'tl-Iartford's" deck, laid him up in the hospital until our class caught up with him. His advent into the "Navy Schooln was made from that state famous for blue grass, racehorses, feuds, and thirsts, and he was hrought, face to face with many strange things on his first trip into the out- side wo1'ld. Some say he encountered his first rail- road on that journey. For that we will not vouch, but it's a generally accepted fact. that, as he ap- proached his home on youngster leave, clad in his store-hought, elothes, he was almost shot for a 6'Rev- euuen by one of his oldest friends. Having 'cgot shetv Qas they say in his countryj of some of the rough edges, he took up fussing, and now has a fairly well-developed taste in that line. His cheruh- like face is the picture ol' innocence for ignoraucej and his head is of that nohle mold, which leads peo- ple to helievc it encloses a hrain destined to startle the world. Perhaps it will. His classmates have been startled often enough hy the ahsurd 'thustsn which he gets otl' in almost every recitation and drill. Good luck, Lloyd. May the same horseshoe that brought you this far, succeed in taking you the rest of the way. 139 , ,?1 s . w,- , bd , I V 4-v-', x" .f-' . F, . 7 l ..- . 1- - . :- .4,f.i2f . ,.mLtv..a s , ,QR Carroll Morgan Hall Westchester, Pennsylvania "Fluffy" "And his face lit up with a smile Of 309, As an ruzgvl flrcam passed 0'er 1' him." "'1,0ANl'1. LUFFY is another one of ' our hand-me-downs, though we must admit 1911 was not so unkind in this ease as in some others we could mention. VVheu the turn back wave struck him he must have been "moulting,', as he seems to have done fairly well, and doubtless could have gone on with his class. Although from Pennsylvania, that fact d0csn't stand out as prominently on his every feature as it does with most of the Keystone State Representatives. One of the most garrulous talkers in these parts. You never see him but what he is emitting a steady flow of words, and the beauty of it is he is always cheerful. His own troubles d'on't feaze him. Truly an enviable disposition. We want to call attention to his good hearted- ness, too, but it's such a doubtful compliment just to say he's that in so many W01'dS. He must be, though, because he will help you out of anything, even to the extent of taking your duty or dragging for you, and that's a whole lot. We trust Carroll will continue in the path of virtue and righteousness, and hope the fact that he smokes now and then doesn't forecast a future full of more desperate things. Carroll is too nice a boy to be spoiled. 14-0 Rodes Hatch Hawkins Washington, District of Columbia "Hawk-Eye" "A cnpfizfc fUffCT6'll at the oar of g'ai11."-FA1,c'oNI-za. Expert Rifleman. Brown N Baseball Numerals if 93 AWK, as we all know hi m, emigrated to us from the wilds of Missouri, and holds up the reputation of his country remarkably well. He came into the Navy, he says l ., 1 but he discovered his mistake too work and non-greasing qualities, there are few "trees', that he hz a quiet, unassuming attitude, wh him. Plebe year he got on the but they cornered him on the las so skillfully that he was transfer -the everlasting terror of is rhino because there are a the p ecause it was the easiest place to make money, late. However, despite his mental aversion for Hawk has made a good record for himself, and is adorned. Among his classmates he assumes ich makes him well liked by all who really know rifle squad and beat them out of two cruises, t one. Second class year he navigated a graft red to the Academy for the summer. Hawkins lebes,-never happy unless unsat in "d's,,, and few big "pups" in the Blue Book that he hasn't got- ten. His chief form of dis- sipation is an all night session of the national game, and he is a had man if you need the money. . .0 141 Robert Archibald Hall Aurora, Nebraska "Reuben" "Rube" "You may believe what he says, and pawn your soul upon if." '-SIIIIILICY. Football N2d Crew Numerals Manager Crew Q15 Lucky Bag Staff LL that this reverand gent needs to make a genuine Nebraska farmer is a beard and a pair of light blue overalls. It w0n't be very long though, before he reaches that happy state, for his hair is turning white and falling fast, and his gait shows more forcibly than ever how he longs to walk again in the furrow behind the plow. hleanwhile, Reuben is stopping at the Academy for a bit, and teaching us all the lessons gained by age and experience. He must have written some for the home bumwad before he eame East, for when it comes down to real lmmor, O. Henry and others haven't anything on him. Yes, they take him for a slow piece of humanity, but just wait-some day people are going to open their eyes and look at this man, who writes with his left hand at the unprecedented rate of six words an hour. You'll notice that they always put him where he's supposed to do his little job without being told---ask any football man how faithfully he has bueked up against the first team, year after yea1', yet how many people hear about it? '- There must be some reason for it all! Ah, yes! Back in Nebraska- for four years Rube has been-en- gaged l I ' I .. '41 . , - T,-,.,. -X i 'SSay, Russell, what's the news from Nebraska? 95 14-2 Mahlon Street Tisclale Slayton, Minnesota Hlrissy!! HTipli "Why did the Gods gi-:fe thee a llCll77l'7lf:Ij form ?" -LILY. One Stripe Crew N2d Football Numerals Class Crest Committee June Ball l Committee l 'l' is hard to give a complete i list on the many activities of l this midshipman. He made his first bid for fame as ufillillldllllll V of the Plebe Hop Committee," and paid dearly enough for that honor Clllflllg the month that ensued when the l'lebe Summer Dream was over. Since the hop episode he has tried his hand at football, baseball, handball, basket- ball, tennis, skating, horseback riding, .being the Brigade Ornament, and even a little boning. He generalized at fussing his first two years amongst us, but in the last twenty-four moons has almost succeeded in specializing himself into the Held artillery. Stubbornness in any- thing he undertakes is a prominent ehar- acteristic, but he has the sense not to start X anything unless he has a pretty good idea he can bluff it through. Is most argumen- tative on subjects he knows least about, and sometimes manages to drown his sulversaries' facts and logic under sundry cubic meters of hot air. lf he leaves us the Navy will lose a valuable mang for he can carry out his orders, if he is allowed afterwards to tell how much better he could have done it if left to himself, and he is an expert at the most elfeetive form of greasingfthat whieh does not let either the greased or his own associates know what is going on. H3 Raymond Vincent Hannon Buffalo, New York HRay!l lllrishif ".-lnothvr with I6 bloody of oaths, Votes damp 1'cz'c'1zge.', QUAltT,ES N I1'lSllll tl y f the h L12'l,CtCllSflLS to1 which the GCIIIIZLIIS I an win man 0 c z ' " fe: ' ' '- ' are noted. One of the boys from Nshove offv to "disembark.,' A tiuc friend, ulwuys cheery, never lacking for a good story or at witty sentence to sum up one of our grievances. A man who ought to make good because of his squureness, his common sense, and his compatibility. Never socially uplifted, he rarely shines as u Social lumiuury but when he do fuss-Lord, how he do enjoy it! The balloon head fsize, lfliylj of the class-but seldom soars. Prefers iBl1f'F2l.l0,S beer but will drink Be1'lin's. Struck eight bells on the Chi with such speed and vigor that the crew und Puggy went to fire quu.rters. CDing-Ding-Ding-Ding Ding Ding Ding Dingj Oh! you brundied peaches! 14-1- "1 ' U... l K ga x Raymond Earl Kerr Eugene, Oregon Hstonyil "I am 'not curved from stone, and cannot hear music without emotionf, Expert Rifleman. Brown N., Yellow RNT BTI-IODICAL STONEY- - ' the grand old m:Ln of the Rifle Team. VV h e n the wind blows from 6 minutes to 1 o'eloek, and Stoney tells you to come up 2 points on your sight, take it for grunted that 2 points is ex-nctly correct. Like :Ls not, he h:Ls been poring over IL set of tables all morning, and has the curve figured out to :L llllltllilllllltllflll CX21.Ctll0SS1tll!Lt,S :L way he has. Stoney will help :L wooden 1n:Ln, drug IL brick, tell :L story, or let you know in pl:Lin words just Whitt he thinks ot' you, without :L moment's hesit:Ltion. He has been known to let the gout loose in the course of soei:Ll discussions and used to get nervous when the 10th C'omp:Lny would have one of it's famous juggling, wrestling, :Lnd fighting competitions. First class le:Lve :L couple of St. 1':Lul ubunco menu mistook Stoney for :L CzLn:Ldi:Ln f:Lrmer-unfortunately, we were not there to see the fun, or to gaze :Lt the finish upon the he- wi l cl e 1' e d ubuneo m e n .', A 5 'l'hey'd ll3l.VC to get up e:L1'ly ' ' in the morning to h:Lng one on this Oregon woodehop- per! He h:Lsn't trumped the WCSt0l'll hills :Lnd roughed it all :Llone for nothing! One of the very few men that you can rely on abso- lutely-:Lnywhere :tn cl any time. "I'1l tell you what." ...-y- 145 tt Nelson Worstall I-libbs ' Seattle, Washington llBuzzH "He gave it one gentill lcisse, His heart was brought from bale to blisse, - The tears sterte from his ee." y -CHAUCER. I' 1.1 It ERIC, render, is at fellow who c:m,when he wants to-who does, when he has to-but who doesn,t because he likes to. Youngster year, when he wus working for :1 2.5, he concluded he would like to be savvy, and second class your everybody was chunbfounded to see the way he burned the chalk. As Il result, he barely missed il star. First class cruise, when the fleet passed the Corvzwall, and the Hhlassyv was in position for five whole minutes, "Buzz" was O. ll! He had three stripes cinehed, according to those on the '6Mussy," but having satisfied himself that he could get stripes, that was enough, and he is now in the "hind line,,' waiting for some P. O. to get disrnted. s'Buzz" is consistent in one thing, and that is his devotion to at little silver- tipped picture frznne. Every night regularly he makes an lmlf hour's inspection of the inelosed photo- , graph, and tries hard to decide whether the Navy is better than "city life, afterull. YV c think, however, that if he decides to stay with tl1e latter, Uncle Sinn will be the gainer, because when "Buzz" does settle down and decides to do something, it is a safe bet that it will be done. 146 4 James Leslie King Newburyport, Massachusetts uJirnrnyn "Sir, if my judgmefnt youfll al- low-I'-vc seen-cmd sure I ought to lmowfi' '-l.l!IERltICK. One Stripe, Baseball Numerals. Fencing Numerals. Lucky Bag Staff ADIES and gentlemen, we h a v e h e r e Midshipman James Leslie King, the pride of Newhurybunkport, and the hope of New England! Be- hold the handsome creature! Born and raised in a back bay fishing hamlet, he was lured to civilization only after long and strenuous effort. He ladies, please, for he cannot bear the sight of skirts. i Watch him now! You see the shape and sturdy build of the New England fisherman-his uncles and grand uncles and great grandfathers that have gone on be- fore. His eyes! See how they gleam! Now he sees the long rolling Atlantic and now he sees-the cheering, admiring popu- lace. Throw him some salted peanuts, boys ! Do any tricks? My friends, after four years of training in the U. S. Navy Finish- ing School, he can do anything. Mr. King, you may recite. ' "Well, sir, as I remember it, this con- stant ought to be 17, but after due con- sideration of the fact that an allowance must be made for the wide variance in re- sults given here, it was my intention to use the value which would eventually secure for me the correct diameter!" Ah-that will do, Mr. King. Ladies and gentlemen, see him smile! See him rise in all his glory! He is now about to-take your picture for the Lucky Bag! 14,7 is still half savage--stand back, T 'Ti 'Y i -t ,-,,,, 1 3 , Guy Chapman Hitchcock Bennington, Vermont HGheell "It has 'no 1111.911 bclowg illmry ra little wool, as much as cm unripc peach doth wcarg Just L'7lOllfg'fI, to speak him. draw- ing towfmls n Ninn." 15 is an llI1llSll?ll lllflll-01' hoy. Not bei11g 11ble to run through 11 French reader itllll pronounce all the words witl1 the 1-le11rness, distinctness, Illlfl rapidity of 11 Bishop, he begun his C1l1'0C1' nt the Naval School by getting in wrong with the Dngoes. Slllftll wonder, for he was too honest to attempt to bluff the profs. and too young to m11ke them believe that he knew 11nything 1111yw11y. A dress illlll lo11g llitil' wo11ld make 11 girl out of Guy any day in the week -look at him! Isnit he sweet? After being fussed by the old 5th C'on1p11ny c1'owd for the lust three years, one would h11rdly expect lnn1 to cure for the gentle 11rt iliIY1SClfT!lllll he doesn't. VVIIS induced to drug by some kind friend OIICC llp0ll Il tllll0Q the benevolent friend 1n11de o11t his card, told l1i1n the girl's name, 11nd then broke for the t11ll timbers. Inmgine his surprise and conste1'n11tio11 when he ventured h11ck 11nd s11w Guy h11ving the time of his life-gct- ting on fainously with the girl. 6'Ghee" h11s taken cure of Hervey for four long years- 11 record to be p1'0Llll of-11nd has, it would seem, taken Wltfllillg' from his rooinnmteis checkered cnrccr. He never was known to cuss but once, and then absent-lnimledly. Plebc ye11r COl1lCl 11ot be lll2LClC to repent the 5tll Com- pany yell-hc surely was p11rticul11r. But Guy is growing 11nd learning fast--weill see him 11 m11n yet! f'Ghce! Ghee! Ghee!" . 148 ,, , N ,,,,,, Hervey Armstrong Ward Danbury, Connecticut "Hervey" "His friends beheld and pitied him in vain, For whatt advice can case a lozxerls' puin?,, -DRYDEN. Lacrosse Numerals. Seasick Q3, 2, lj KNOW I don't deserve her, Beckwith. But, oh, Pm so happy! Think of her-her! She loves me P' Two sighs, a look of cowlike fidelity, three tears, one snap of iceland, and Hervey has arrived. He lives that way, and oh, the agony-or the joy-of it all! Existing with his memories in the lull between hops, Hervey has at last finished his four years in the wilderness. His fame as a fusser is something remarkable for so small a man. I-Ie first assailed the most altitudinous of fortresses-although seemingly hard at the siege, he has never in all the glare and tumult of it all, forgotten the one awaiting him in the land of the lonesome pine. True, a pretty face may at times have caused him to swerve from the straight and narrow path, Berlin may have dazed him a little and confused his ri ffhteous course, but - his green plush, automiitic, photographic L'-H gyro gear brings him back steady on the line. Between dreams, Hervey has made brief' dashes into the realm of sport, his mastery of the short-arm squeeze places him high on the list of the brave and noble fussers who have sat on the circular stairs. 33" "Say, what was that story you heard about me ?" 149 A y , ,I ' U' M na,-'.,zfgtf,.., , -. , -54. ii, ILLY is a good-hearted, good-looking boy who has never been grease. Fairly savvy, he eases along without much boning. at arguing at all. Stetson has a 1'eal talent for music which is often unappreci- ated. Four years of our prize wild man, Snookums, has made him capable of stand- ing almost anything. Always one of the boys, he has reformed of late and treads the straight and narrow path-with tears. Lost his leave in a just cause-entertaining the German navy. Disappointed in love youngster year, he only fusses at the call of duty. Noted for the ease with which he is led into the traps laid for him by Goat and Ray. Knows all the mokes at Carvel by their first names. 77 "Kelner! Kelner! Une tmtre bouteille! 150 William Stetson l-logg Washington, District of Columbia "Billy Pig" "Stetson"- 'lflml 11. wonzmzi is only IL wonzzm, but lb good cigar is a smolrcfi -KIPLING. known to No good Hiester Hoogerwerff Washington, District of Columbia ul-Ioogeyu "Behold the child, by Naturc's kindly law, Pleased with rt rattle, tickled with a, straw." Buzzard. OOGEY will give you anything in the world he possesses except makes. Tobacco to him is as gold and precious jewels, and it sure do make him rhino to be called upon to part with any of it. You may not believe it, but he has plenty of hard common sense when he feels like using it. Likes nothing better than an argument, and although perfectly open to conviction, would like to see the man who can convince him. Rhinos occasionally, is sure he could make vast improvements in the running of the Naval Academy. Red Mike up to second class year, when he broke in at one of the mold-loft informals and had a hard time getting out again. Some people claim he can match the Goat story for story-or lie for lie-but Snookums is erratic and will not always e X h i b i t his genius. F i 1' m sup- ' porter of all teams, but too lazy himself to go out for anything except graft. And again I re- peat-he is big-hearted and generous, but if you wish his regard, don't ask him for makes. "But, all joking aside--1 "Muggle--glick--" 151 'ff . . . Henry lVlyl1n Kieffer ' Atlantic City, N. J. "Heine" "I am more sinned against than simiingf, -SHAKPZSIFICAILE. "How many perils do cnfolrl the righteous 112-mi, to 'nialw him daily fall." -Sriaxsicu. Buzzard. Star C4, 2D Gymnasium GNT Art Editor Lucky Bag Class Crest Committee EHOLD the Kanganimal- reefer! - the animated hu- man contortionist who can twist himself inside out, chop oft' his head, chuck it in the waste basket, re- assemble the parts and come back at you with a pleasant smile before you can so much as rip out F:Ma or any other exclamation equally brilliant and brief. Heinie is a gymnast of unwonted ability, and has given good evidence of his prowess on the gym team for four consecutive years. But this is the least that can be said of him. He is chiefly distinguished for his skill in the pen and ink way, his sketches and designs being seen extensively in the present Lucky Bag and past numbers of the Bulletin. Is a sarvoir of the first rank, and without much boning has managed to stand in the first ten for the course. As a minis- ter's son, has fulfilled his destiny by holding down the job of Secretary to the Y. M. C. A. in a highly exemplary manner. They do say, however, that Heinie made certain vague allusions to double-truck ,lights on the Von der Tami, on the night of the return from Berlin. But this can only be attributed to pure malice on the part of the envious. Is a good fellow, and a thoroughly popular one. Has a keen sense of humor and is willing to laugh at anything with anybody at any time. Gained undying fame second class year by leading out Hervey's goat on the subject of "Wim is GG01'0'0?,, "Don't believe anything Sanbcliirn says P' 554' A E I- L 152 i l l Albert Beckwith Sanborn Ashland, Wisconsin UBeck,! lisandyii "lf but amusement were the end of life? -EGONE. Buzzard. Lacrosse LNT Lucky Bag Staff ' VERYONE, upon being introduced to Beckwith, remarks on his difiidence. One young lady in particular mourns his absolute indifference-but enough of thatg this blase calm is feigned, put on, designed to lure lacrosse player, unsuspecting femme, or nav-prof. to a swift and merciless destruction. Ashland still points with pride to his rec- ord in the Ashland High School. "Football captain, prize debater, general--" and so it runs on down the list, which the boys used to recite daily while Beck bombarded them with spuds. Always shines on the c1'uises, this young 'ung no place is too good for him, be it Revere Beach, Spanishtown, or the Prance Palais. This restless imp couldn,t be happy un- less he were plaguing someone--especially Kieffer. Spends three-fourths of his time reading magazines, one-eighth honing, and one-eighth writing letters to Heinie's girls. It's a shame that l1e's leaving the Navy -and all because the girl won't marry a naval officer. e "Embru.ssez moi, kid !" 153 HE above, kind reader, is our "Spig,'-a H ubert Vance l..aBombarcl Plattsburg, New York nFrenchyn uspign "Then must I plunge again into the crowd where revel calls." -Brnox. Gymnasium GNT quiet, unassuming little fellow who has the remarkable trait of minding his own business. He blew into Crabtown four years ago with a violin and a thirst. He still has the violin but his thirst was finally and effectually quenched about the middle of second class year. There is not a quieter or gentler man in the class than "Spig,', but somehow or other the little Frenchman has managed to hit the high spots on the "pap" and as a consequence his roommate has nailed the 'cln cha1'ge of Roomn plate to his locker from September to June of each year. He has spent his spare time dur- ing the last three years down in the gym lacer- ating his hands on the horizontal bar and even at that has made good. Youngster year "Spig,' was desperately in love with four girlsg soon settled down to one and has been writing "north easti' every other day since. He is one of the few who have not broken away from the old life,-writes volumes home every week and is a true unselfish and obliging friend to all who know him. '4You bet! 1,111 one of 'Pat,s' Independ- ents and I'll never give another to Mammy's Y. M. C. A." 154 X f I Earl Richard lVlorrisey Bagley, Wisconsin UMikeYf "Dispute it like rm man!" -S HAKESPEARIC Two Stripes ERPYS a sufffrestion to all would-be cadet officers of the second class DD If you are thinking of being a battalion adjutant, go around and watch Morrissey open ranks at Sunday morning inspection. In three weeks he invented seven different methods besides those given in the drill book-if Mike isn,t anything else, lie is original. And wasnit it the adjutant's job to make noise? Well, lie made it. Some consistent fusser is Mike. He knows the grounds in the vicinity of the Marine Barracks so well that he could find his way around there in any fog, mist, or falling snow-hefs the St. Bernard dog of Cemetery Point. Never happy unless hels gathering or giving out some of the "straight dope." If you want all the latest news, just ring the bell, and Mike will come out and tell you all. If there isn't any news, he'll invent some, and take it for granted that you believe it. He has his opinions, and he isn't afraid to spout them outg if they aren't your opinions, that is your own fault-we admire frank- ncss like that. "Wait, now I'll tell you just how that was.', 155 Robert Alfred Lavender j Rockwell City, Iowa f "Lavabo" Twelve hundred million men are spread About this Earth, and I and you Wonder, when you and I are dead, What will those luchless millions do " Buzzard. Lacrosse Numerals. Choir Q4, 3, 2, lj LWAYS plays a lone hand-sufficient unto himself. Fairly savvy, and by no means inefficient. Has graced the choir since he entered, and takes delight in expounding his pet theories on vocal culture. Add to this the iniquities of the creamery industry, ranching in the Bad Lands, and his ideas of Girl, in general, and you have all his conversational hobbies. The rough-necks of the old 7th Company were the bane of his life for three years, and Bugs, with his cornet, kept up the good work first class year. It is said he almost succumbed to a fair daughter of old Erin on the summer cruise, but conclusive evi- 5' ' . dence is lacking. Has dcgenerated since I he became a first classman-it is related on good authority he has been heard to swear at least once, and has rolled and smoked a skag. When in good humor, answers to name of Purple. "Well, I don't know about thatf' "Now, in Iowa--" "A-a-ah, Monsieur l" .. 156 Stephen Boutwell Robinson Auburn, California Q "Grandma" "Robby" Ci With, hesitation admirably slow, He humbly hopes-presumes it may be sof' -Cowpnn. Lacrosse Squad LONG, lanky individual from California, who has led the life serene among this boisterous th1'ong. Grandma seemed to be somewhat of a Jonah at first, to have his first set of roommates turned backg must have been his smile that did it. Had early ambi- tions to join the choir, but those of the harmonious ear couldn,t see it that 4 way. Still, at moments of unusual happiness, he will burst forth in "sweet music? Grandma has been a fusser from our first June ball, but each year he wends his way to his far VVestern home-leading us to believe that, for some reason or othe1', Auburn is a very interesting place. "Hey, bo! Just look at those femmes!" 157 .- Li l-larolcl Harrison Little 2 Buffalo, New York 4 l -, all-Iarryn "A fnmlacly Progs on. fnzy heart tlmt 11wclici1w cmzwnot rcaclz., 3 lwzrisiblu mul careless. " -MATURIN. Two Stripes AROLD H A R R I S O N H T Ll'l"1'Ll'1-is11,t that name too d e a r for anything? ,qi The girls can call him Harold or ' "3" Harry or Harrison and get him with any one of his names. However, our hero hasn,t found it so very convenient after all, because there a1'e some more Harolds in VVashington and Annapolis-so that whichever way the ladder of royal favor turns, one of them is bound to he on top. . I ' But Harry isn't any worse than the rest ' ' , of usg whether he is really in love or not, R" H A "' ,I I+' he's happy and he shows it-a little joyous W ,Q ' wv A I radiance goes a long way in this work- 1,LJ' 1 Q a.-' ' house of ours. N :A V I 'T He's a man that is always ready to help I ' I M 3' you out with whatever you are doingg always 5, .5 5 c -W - listens when you want to tell him something, l M IQ, -:ij I and we might say that he takes as much ,, 'V 'I Q ll ..... . . . :A--' - - HW- mterest in your work as you do yourself. " l " '-I--, He didn,t risk going to Berlin, no, 'i indeed, he had seen enough of your big Q -. cities. But when the day of reckoning 4 came, and each man was to tell his tale, we l heard strange ones indeedg Harry had been 1 I learning the Russian language. But that M was nothing--all of us tried to learn Ger- -M- man, and perhaps for the same reason. "Say, Harry! Have a good time in J Wasliingtoii on leave?,, Harry says yes, : but doesn,t mention the seven girls and six pounds of rice! V 158 -4 fr Carl Kennarcl Martin Pittsburg, Pennsylvania , usousyn "Had loved their case too well to take thc pains To ufmlwgo that rlrudgery of In'11ms.' ' -BUTLER. Expert Rifleman Brown N. Yellow RNT Choir Q4, 3, 2, lj Masqueraders C4, 3, 2, lj '1'I1tl11'S Alexander the Small, looking for s o me more "regs', to break. Up to date, he has broken every last one in the blue book, except the article which says, 'flfirst elassmen shall be allowed to escort ladies to and from the hopf' They might put in a few more like that to satisfy him. Instead of buying a Testament with his 515500, this young man is going to invest in an edition de luxe of the proverbs and sayings of the lipicures-for his next birthday we'll get him a large card to paste on the inside of his door, to read like this: "EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY, FOR TO-MORROVV THERE IS NO LIBERTY." Small wonder that when this Pittsburg millionaire rode in on his special car, he didnit find the place large and active enough to suit his tastes. Pittsburg is all right, but he'll stay in New York or Boston if he can't find a better place. Makes almost as much 1'acket at section formation as Stitchy Payne, except that it's of a slightly more intelligible sort. IS 1'igl1t in the middle of every rhino gathering that gathers, and as free with his opinions of the way things ought to be run and his lamentations "that they ain't,', as a vol- cano with its smoke and fire and ashes. Give him time and money a-plenty and he might be able to find a place where he would be satisfied-we're mighty sure from all indications that he won't find it here! "VVhcre am I going? VVliere do you sup- pose? To Boston l" 159 .. . :.-,in ,- . i W , H , AMAR! Lamar!' calls the hackman a Charles Andrews Lockwood, Junior, a 7 Charles Anderson Lockwood Lamar, Missouri "Charlie" "There is a pleasure in, being mad which non-e but madman know." -'DR1'DEX. Buzzard. Track N s he lowers his miscroscope, and rrives to give the innocent youth of that Vtestern metropolis a course in dissipation, riotous living, and . '01 .. - ln GM. playing, in general, the part of a PlttSbLllb pure toughnut," he has Nero for Henry VIIIJ, Jesse James, T. R. Roosevelt, and all the "white hopes" looking about as promi- nent as a "clean sleeve" with a brace. Charlie would rather do something 1'eal devilish, such as "frenching" to see his lovely Lor- inda, buying a quart of champagne, or wearing his cap "askew,,' than be President, have five stripes, or stand Hone." Chief am- bition: To get paralysis of the arm from hoisting 'em and to put "Fats" under the table for in the bathtubl. His bookshelves are graced with the products of such master "pens" as Kipling, Glynn, Cross, Jolmson, and Brown, together with the latest issues of Young,s, Town Top- ics, and other standard magazines. Cholly has had a number of queen ad- ventures-the most original being that which t1'anspired in a London four-wheeler, and which ended with a mnnificent tip of twenty-two shillings to the unseeing cabby. 160 milhonaues son. As a simon ' z i.-x ' i Aaron Stanton Merrill . Natchez, Mississippi urripn- "0 lovely babe! What lustre shall ' adorn- Tlzy noon of bcnufty, when so . bright thy morn!" - -B n oo M I-1. Buzzard Baseball Numerals Bantam Weight Boxing Cham- pion Q4j Hop Com- mittee C3213 HEN Tip arrived in Annapolis the t'Moke" in "Van's', looked uncler the table to see if he had yet assumed the responsibilities of long trousers. But that was several years ago, and those who have since known him in the ring, at the Hops, or with the Masqueraclers, are not cleeeiverl by the youthful inference of his baby-brown eyes and curly hair. He is the sort of man whose good-fellowship is eontagiousfwhom staicl ehaperones are calling by his nickname or blase Englislnnen are voting' "proper stuff", before they have known him five minutes. Around him there is always an atmosphere of goocl-fellow- ship and cheer-a breath from the eornfielcls and fragrant julep becls of the Sunny South. The stories of his escapsules-from his now famous criticism of art in VVestminster Abbey to his adventures with a reigning family of Europe, are too nmnerous to mention. "VVon't he look just too cute in an ensign's uuiform?,' Ancl the rest ofthe boys slink hack into the stag line. 'xr 161 Alexander William Loder East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania "Dutch" "A pleasant cofmpanion is as good ll' l70IIl'll.,,-SWIFT. Buzzard Manager Lacrosse Team QU H LD DOCTOR T.ODE," he knows- 6'Now, fellows, let's get together on this-who wants their hat checked and who doesn't? We'll take a vote. Now, when I was in Normal School we got our hats checliecl. One time we had IL :lance there and some of us beat it oft' with the girls in a machine and got Ubilgeclf' It certainly had good tires. I know the man that makes them. He's got :L brother at Princeton who's a Upeach of a guyi'-I was visiting him one time and met a girl, whose father--ad infinitum. Moral.-Don't mention Normal School, Strouclsburg, or one or two other fruitful sub- jects in his presence. "Dutch" is a typical Pennsylvania Dutch- man, and loves his sauerkraut and cheese. To know him is to like him-he has added his ex- pansive smile and capacity for fun to many a happy first company gathering in the good olcl days. Not always at the Hops, but when he is, itis with a "queen.', VVas proprietor of a successful house party at Hotel Metropole, in London, where he be- came the first recruit to the far-famed army of "gobboliers." He is manager anfl a Hne player of lacrosse, a game requiring above all else, wind. 162 Paul Seymour Theiss Washington, District of Columbia "Sleepy Paul" "Wlw1'c nm, I wow? I stand like one who has lost his way." --Howfxn n. Buzzard Baseball Numerals Basketball Numerals AUL is a character of the class-happy, care-free, and good-natured, ready for any- ffx vi-.5 ,A,, .,. W,,. A c . tl1ing suggested, whatever it may be. If you woke him up at 2:00 A. M. and said, "Say, Paul, let's go to the North Pole in an airship," it'S a "ten to onei' bet that he would answer, "All rightg wait till I get my shoes on." Unfortunately, in planning this institution, our uncle in Washington failed to provide for those slight eecentrieities that accompany an artistic temperament. As a result, little things like mistaking formation for 1'eveille fwhile watch- ing said formation from his windowj, or for- getting to go on duty, have been the bane of 1'aul's existence. He unfailingly ruins an in- struetor's nerxis by juggling a few pieces of chalk while reciting or by absent-mindedly humming a lullaby while sketching some intri- cate mechanism. It is told that while still an insignificant plebe, he acquired a suit of non-"regs,' and , proudly started back to quarters, never no- ticing that the blouse bore a marked resem- blance to an Admiralis-minus a few stripes and collar device. He will long be remembered in foreign parts as a prime favorite and backer of that mythical gentleman, Mr. Tom follins. N53 4 1 1 William Campbell lVlacCrone it Detroit, Michigan "Crummy" "Thy fnoblc shape is but Il' form of ' waarf' W T 1 Buzzard AC, the incomprehensihle, the unfathomable, the irrepressible, the irresisti- hle-the mystery and wonder of l , the twenty-first century. Even his very walk is a mystery, for how ean a man walk with hard over port helm and a list to starboard, and steer a straight course, without some secret workings of the inner man? He has a new brand of dare-devil spi1'it,'not the kind that makes its pos- sessor the hero of a hair-raising eseapade, but the sort that gets him over the wall at the precise moment when there are no watehmen ill sight and the gyrene isn't looking. But, you say, Cfrummy wouldn't do that! No, possibly not-in the daytime. Before the "Lucky Bagn goes to press we hope to have figured out the exact number of times that Mae has frenc-hed, at. present we have computed that he has had 1,356Xn danees all to himself. You had not known he was a fusser, then? Ah, my friend, I pity you, for you are blind. You eannot have seen the beautiful presents! Ah, what you have missed! Rfany, many times we have seen Crummy honing Hindu mythology, and many times have we felt that strange mys- teriousness, that Confueian solemnity, as we entered his eave. There he works, he works, he works, and as long 2 as there is a 2.5 to get, he will . work on faithfully forever. 164 A -M. ,, . ., - -i-'- wi,-'1,,r',' ', g ,f , ..-99.71 gf?'els-Q"'Q2f-'f'?--".llW- 4 .. , - .5 " iff ,, 33 ,wc f '-1 .mlm user- -Ihre j x s.:f1-in Q11 U., Wi 4 I ,wg .33 i 'wife , 3, ui 1. ' u " 11 Schuyler Mills Pelham Manor, New York "Skeeler" "Grandpa" , Sz I f lhough I look old, get I um strong and lusty." -SllAKESl'l'1Altl'1. CIAIUYLICR is one of the very few whom the four years here, with their ups and downs, have changed not a whit. I-Ie has his old unrutHed temper, lg' and happy but mildly serious na- il" ture-believing in the blue book and its connnandments, though frequently slipping from grace, especially in arriving at breakfast formations. Older than most of us, and with a taste of university life and other good things of the outside, he has acquired a fatherly and somewhat philosophical manner that makes him a boon companion, whether on a liberty or of an evening before a glowing academy radiator. Moreover, he is well read-from the latest Young's to the old- est masterpiece, whether it be poems of senti- ment or unknown history. Now, all this might lead one to believe that "Grandpa,' leads a sedate life-devoid of scan- dal. Far be it from us to deny itg but many a time, under such excusable conditions as a plebe Xmas Eve, or a Berlin Palais, has he made hundreds of wondering eyes look aghast. Schuyler sympathizes with plebes-espe- cially the elderly, gray-headed ones-for didn't he daily have to look exceedingly foolish before a crowd of mere children, and tinkle an imagi- nary bell at his neck, uttering all the while weird cries of "ding-a-ling, Moo! Ding-a-ling, B100-ook' 165 A Edward Orrick McDonnell ' Baltimore, Maryland "Eddie" "Shrimp" "Compm1g, 7lifflli7IOIlS coznpany, hath liven thc spoil of mc." -Slmiciesrnaan. Lacrosse LNT Crew Numerals Football Numerals Special Weight Boxing Champion Q25 HEX the diminutive being of the Lord's creation en- tered the Academy peo- ple began to wonder if the Navy ' had opened up aninfants' depart- ' ment. The morning before Eddie 1- i took his physical exam he con- .. . .... t sumed three breakfasts in order to reach the windward side of the weight limit, and having started this, he just had to keep it up-hence the "'l'. W." Ever since that memorable morning Eddie has had his uniforms lengthened every th1'ee months, and now size is the least of his troubles. Eddie has the fortune, or misfortune, of being a product of Maryland, but he has not let that fact interfere, in the least, with his progress. A true savoir, his studies have worried him less than his girls, and the exams much less than the Hops. The Baltimore Sun runs a full column about his achievements on the lacrosse field, and treats him like another "l'ride.', A game, hot-headed little youngster, he has been in hot. water ever since he entered, but is rapidly getting his temper under control and will most probably have it subjugated by his eightieth year. It is no use trying to sell anyone when Eddie is around, for he is always the first to bite-but never admits it. Variable in his lmmors, par- ticularly his dislikes, Eddie has acquired a few enemies, but it would be hard to find a truer, more steadfast friend once he takes a fancy to you. However, a man is known by his enemies, and Eddie has made a good choice of his. 166 Donald Flanner Patterson pr, New Berne, North Carolina Llpatfi liN0isyU' Buzzard Track N2nd Football Numerals Hop Committee Q15 AT," or, as he is more popu- larly called, 'fNoisy,,' is strictly and essentially "one of the ' boys,', although we occasionally hear vague rumors of a little girl down in North Carolina, of whom, some say, he thinks more than he does of an afternoon "at the Clubf, Those of us who know Noisy real well shake our heads at such a possibility, and well we may, for at no time is-he more absolutely care-free, more interesting, more entertaining than when seated in one of our plush- eovered "smoke hallv chairs, indulging in a light Havana and airing his senti- ments between puffs with well-timed and appropriate emphasis, as only Noisy can. f In spite of the fact that there is nothing more distasteful to him than the prospect of starting with a fast field in a half-mile run, the lure of the track, the comfort of the uniform and the opportunity afforded at the end of the race to inform the spee- tators, who are fortunate enough to have positions near the tape, of his personal feel- ings, with a few choice and well-chosen expletives have never failed to call him out to this sport in the Spring. He is a game little man, ready at any time to get away A with anything he undertakes, and one whom we should all be glad to number among our few unselfish friends. r 167 l X. I Charles Horatio lVlclVlorris Wetumpka, Alabama J tg, iisocn ulIlSfl'Il,Cfl'll by the antiquary, time, He wzust, he is, he crmnot be but wise." -Simian-:sm-:Aim. Buzzard Star C2j O quote Socrates himself, "If you want to be good-looking, just git alongside of lne and look in the glass !,' Like all of his statements, the above is true-but he has lovely curly hair, and sufch expressive eyes! Those same eyes are of the keen, dissecting type, for "Soc" can see through the most complicated Hmath prob" almost as quickly as he can pick out a "sho nuff' good sweet spud." lvould have starred his first two years had it not been for the "Dago,' Department and "them damn foreign lan- guagesf' VVhen called on to recite in Dago, '6Soc's,' usually well-ordered brain would begin to describe Kl1'Lll1liCll paraboloidsg after he finished, the prof would shrug his shoulders and hastily put down a mark-52.1. 6'Soc,, is numbered among the most popular tutors and Hdope artistsn in the class. Very efficient and possessing a perfect brace. He is strong for the Southland, and "sho would like to settle down on a fahmf, If he does stay in the Service, however, it would be worth while to be present when a "near-savoir" tries to explain something to "Soc" For he knows!!! 168 I William Dudley Taylor Carrollton, Mississippi "Bill Dud" "Red" "Mabel" I "Ho rvus rn 'num without hypoc- risy and fl num without g'u.iI1:." Buzzard Expert Rifleman Expert Pistol Shot ONNY blue eyes with a tan- talizing twinkle, rosy red - wrinldy liair, and a pair of -i. lips that ean't stop smiling, "lted,' stands before tlie glances of an admiring world as one of Mississippfs best products. Judging froln a glance at bis delicately inonlded frame, be does not appear to be an athlete-but yes,-6'Red" lias been a nlelnber ot' the wrestling squad for two years straight, and can always be seen any 'l'ln1rsday after- noon in the gym reclining gracefully on a soft portion of the mats. A "fussoid"-well, once second class year, be was very nineli engaged in say- ing "good bye, big tilne, eta," to a young lady on the rear platform of a W. B. X A. ear. Meanwhile the ear left for Baltimore, and in making a bur- ried landing on follege Avenue, Red rubbed several layers of entiele oft' his b1'ow onto the pavement. The Capitalls next issue eanle out witli 6'llliddy's fare- well to sweetbeart ends disastrously.', One of bis good traits is an absti- nence from knocking-and by tbis, you can appreciate the fact that 'cltedn is every millimetre a gentleman anyhow, anytime, anywliere. 169 Charles William McNair Camilla, Georgia "Mac" "Charlie Will" "But, as you know me all, a plain blunt mlm, That loves 'my f1'icml." LSHAKESPl'IARE. Baseball Numerals ERI-IAPS he just naturally canit help it, but the fact is that our 6'Charlie Will" seldom or never allows anything-trees or d's-to disturb his serenity. His motto--Rhinoism is the underlying cause of all our trou- bles. By much hard work fand the coach- ing of' J. P. Bowdenj he has beaten along for three years on the deep water side of the 2.5 fathom mark, with a pretty close shave in the squalls of second class Semi- Anns. And even then he was in no real danger, for he had Pop, the classfyj an- chor, holding well in the Brown ooze of the Math. Dept. Mc-Noo, no doubt, is much more at home sitting' in a quiet little game, or fussing, than at Nav. P-VVork, or in the Section room. I-Ie distinguished himself' first class cruise by trying to simplify the existing drill regs. for 13" turret, Massachusetts class, thus: flj Turret, ready, Load, Aim, UU Turret, f5j Fire!! 170. 9 Robert Douglas Moore Wilmington, Delaware "Nemo" "Born with as much nobility as would, Diziidecl, scrzic to make ten noble- mwzf' --Sillluncr. Buzzard Lacrosse Squad HUD, thucl, thucl! A gumshoe step is heurcl around the corner. A fore- heiul, 21 nose, and n pompndour appear in stately proeessiong followed presently by Nemo. Bowecl unfler the weight of nations, ever mindful of the responsibilities of his position, hroocling over the cures of the future, Nemo lets full IL remark which we strain our ears to entcli-"If corn has husks, why is a pickle?" He is one of the few survivors of the original first company, and has kept an impromptu log of the successive rlisnppeumliees of the olcl bunch. Although he rhinos frequently :Lt times, he is the best of hoon companions, and :L most efficient gloom rlispeller. "It's u good joke on --. Hn, hulv "A Hebrew dancing for ll pork chop." l7l ,' ,Z-ex, ,,,,g.,w.L5p .. l b, . .1 i -- V A James Campbell Monfort 'S x Lebanon, Ohio D g , , "Monty" "You may lm-vc lmmvn that I 'm no worrly 'IIIllI1.' '--UTWAY. Sharpshooter Crew Numerals Lucky Bag Staff OU'RE in the Navy now, Youire not hehinrl the plow!" Yes, gentle reader, here is a man who came all the way from the glorious State of Ohio with the cleterniination of making himself a Naval Officer. That isn't much, you will say. Perhaps not, unless you stick to it four years, and then it is far enough out of the ordinary to make a man famous in these parts. hfonty has a tlCl'Cl'lllllliI.tl0ll and liking for harcl work that makes most of us ashainecl of ourselves, he may be slow at times, hut, like the Tortoise, he always gets there. Never cloes anything in a half-hearted fashion-ask him to clo some 5'Lucky Bag" work, and you clon't have to worry any more about its getting done. Monty cloesn't say Inueh, but- .,....--vu 172 George Lynn Vlfooclruff Miller, South Dakota 4lKing!l llchinkii ' ight? "The king doth keep his rc-vcls hcrc to-nightf' 1SlIAKl'ISl'lCAltl'I. Expert Rifleman EAD forth the 1'oyal green dragon of Uhinal Thud, Craslr,-BANG fAnd Jocko hit the deck lj Such is the advent of the most g1'acious member of the Imperial Royal Family, woe to all who bow V not down before him with most humble expression. 'SKnow you not, Sir, that the Hat-iron is arriving,-sailing on a starched shirt, my dear Sir l" ' livery one has a g1'CJlt deal of sympathy for a man who has to be in this exalted and somewhat embarrassing position, and it would take more grit than any one of us has, I am thinking, to be saluted in this fashion every day of his life and still keep his temper. i Just because some men happen to have a little originality about them, it seems that they must become the object of everybody's gossip, VVoodrufi' has his own individuality, and we must say that is more than a great many people have. VVe,ve seen Chink in more places than one, both here, on the cruise, and abroad, and weive seen what he has to back up against at times-here's credit to a man to whom credit g p g will be given at the finial reckoning g Chink has wo1'ked hard, he has put his whole mind on his work and stuck to it. These are the sort of people who get :meg ll along in this world. ' h n s " You tlnnk you're ' funny, don't youim - 'U - 173 i Eclwin Phillips Niclcinson Middletown, New York "Nick" HllIll'llIlL'7' is all in all, whatcfer is writ, The sabstitzlfc of genius, sense, and wit." -Cowri-zu. Two Stripes Track Numerals DASHING youth from up- state in old N. Y., y'know, , with a cataract of glistening hair that puts Niagara out of the running. Tall, lithe and ale1't, he is a conspicuous figure anywhere, and it is nothing new to hear one I queen murmur to another: H190 look at that handsome fellow! VVho is he?', "NVhy, don,t you know? hlr. Nickinson, of course P' But it is not merely a question of looks with Nick, he,s right there with the goods all the time. VVent on the cruise with the avowed intention of getting stripes, and landed battalion adljutant in a fain and square manner. Has held the position with credit ever since. Is extremely solid with his friends, and troubles himself little about outsiders. Is reliable, l conscientious, and a hard worker, and has, moreover, a plentiful share of gtget thereu spirit to him. VVithout being the eighth wonder of the world for brilliancy, or anything like that, stands very well in the class with apparently slight effort. Is a trifle light for any of the heavier forms of athletics, but has done some fine work in the pole-vaulting way, and is one of the few possessors of the green numerals. Has a pink N to his credit, too, as he is a fusser of no mean 1'ank. In Teddy Nick- inson the Service will get a lllilll with the necessary snap and drive to make froozl. th i l 174 If i i , . ,,,. . U ..V., AA F ,. 4 1 w 1 Ralph Stratford Wentworth i Brockton, Massachusetts "Lil" "Pickles" I . H . . "Hrs worfls so oily, s1nootl1,, and I i winning' u'c'rc'."-C'iiA1,im11,l,. F ' Two Stripes Crew N2nd Football Numerals I l DIltl'X"l' descendant of the great Stral'l'ord himself, with nine generations of Puritan ancestors bridging the intervening gap, "Lil" is not a whit behind any ol' them for firmness and skill in the execution of his purposes. Fame into the Academy with the idea of making a record, and of preserving certain principles intact, and despite strenuous opposition he has done both. Rough-nec-ks are as nothing to him: he tramples them down as readily as ever his famous l'orel'ather bowled over the ranks ot' the lioundheads. Is the ineonsolable counterpart of his former wife Niekg throughout first class year both were adjutants and both 1'oomed alone. Has trod the straight and level way ever since entry, with the possible exception of a slight deviation in Berling and even for this we are entirely dependent on certain faeetious informants, whose own views of the ease may have been a tritled muddled, and whose remarks nmst accordingly be accepted with numerous grains ot' salt. Is a tall, handsome devil, with wavy brown hair and limpid brown eyes, that make him a universal object of attrac- tion to the fairer sex. Has done excellent work with the oars, and was a member of the memorable second crew that rowed in the Amer- ican Henley. Add that he played class football for a couple of years, and the eat- alog of his virtues is eom- plete. lVentworth is a chal- lenge to the world-and he is a hard man to beat. 175 ..sr':'4"f."" ' 4---. ,, . ., , , .N ff-. fi' Y : y f Wentworth Harrington 5.50 3.2 'CO is jio O oo.. 5: 60 V1 ID 14. 1 g "From fha crown of his head to the ' sole of his foot hc is all mirthf' -' iSHAKlCSl'lCAllE. Buzzard Football Numerals Basketball Numerals Sabre Champion Q25 ROUND, baby-faced youth, from the central part of the "Buckeye,' State. His jovial countenance and eherub-like form gave him the name g'Billiken." Spends most of his earnings for stamps and his time in writing letters. Is a strong advocate of simplified spelling and the Ensign Bill. Brought down the wrath of the Berlin society by demanding 6'Milch und erdberren,, finilk and strawberriesj, in place of the national beverage and sehweit- zer. Has a predilection for pretty girls, and can be heard any old time, "Hey, bo! How is it to drag for me next Saturday?" Is deeply attached to his innumerable pipes. A happy-go-lucky, irresponsible child, not entirely averse to roughhousing, with a big heart and a true one. ''Chapel-C-H-A-P-L-E !', 176 mv ,ft ,We .l ,, 3,3 Roy Harrington Wakeman Wathena, Kansas I ucyn uRuben usirnpn "HL'rc's a large moufh imlfcrl. Talks as fnnziliurly of 1'om'ing lions .fls muizls of tlrirfvclr do of pzlplzy dog'.v.,, -SllAKns1'n.x1u-:. Football Nt Baseball N Y is a big, husky, rip-snorting farmer with such an expressive walk that you can almost see the plough. A heavy fusser who sometimes bricks the boys. For years Simp has been the butt of training-table jokes and has been noticeably unfortunate in his attempted retaliation. Above all, he is a goorl-naturerl, simple, non-greasy man. He has always been a hard worker in sturlies, football, ancl baseball. Plebe year he had trouble locating the plate, but last year became a cactus plant- even the Gray legs coulcln't touch him. More than marle goocl on the grixliron this year. Rube likes to listen to his own hot air about as well as that of anyone else. He woulrl rather argue than eat. Wlill spiel on Chaucer or Kipling as long as you'll let lnm. An intimate friencl of John Jameson. HI-Iey, fellers l" "lVell, I know, but--" "VVell, you see itls this way--" 177 Ernest Milton Pace Calvert, Texas "Red" "Pink Whiskersn i "Your 'mimi is tossing on the ocean." TSI!AKI'ISl'lCAltl'1. Buzzard Star C25 Football Nurnerals Baseball Nurnerals. Track Numerals. Lucky Bag Staff , " ELL, you know, il o w n home they had a ball field with a big fence around it, and in this fence was a knot- hole. Someone painted a sign around the hole, like this-fSli5.00 to put a ball tln'ough here.' Now, the first game, a fellow hit a line drive that went, right through the knothole!" Yes, in the stirring days when lied Pace and Tris Speaker used to play ball together in the Texas league there used to he some excitinent. Red will tell you a hundred more tales like this if you'll let him. Like the juggler who said he could juggle seventeen rings at once if he only had the rings, Pace could have had stripes if he had wanted them. Too much expense and too much bother, he says. You've often heard of nien who would rather argue than eatg here's one who would rather argue with the prof. all day long than take a good mark. Strange? Yes, very strange indeed ffor the prof.j, when the latter comes to look up the problem and Hnd out that Pace was right all the time. Out driving on leave, he let the reins go and drove a full-sized buggy into the ditch. To this day he won't admit that there was anybody else with him! fWe have some more dope, but we canat tell it here.j "Oli, you're crazy!', "Well, doggone it!,' 178 Harold Eugene Saunders Detroit, Michigan "Savvy" "Childe Haro1de" "Lives of great men all remind us, IV e can make our lives sufblime, And, departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time." iL0NG11'l'II.LONV. Five Stripes. Star 01325 Expert Rifleman. Expert Pistol Shot. Rifle Team C4321j Captain Q13 l Brown N. Yellow RNT l Editor-in-chief Lucky Bag Class Crest Committee j Manager Masqueraders Q21j l Business Manager Reef Points ERE we present our Admir- ahle Crichton, at once our pride, our envy, and our de- spair. Snzfoifr, rifle-shot, fusser- he writes a theme for the English Department with the same felicity that he builds a steam turbine, he shoots well above the average on a place-winning team at Camp Perry, with the same easy grace that he leads-well, we shall not say whom-through the mazes of the "Saunders, dropf' he takes up the literary labor of the Lucky Bag just as blithely as he teaches a skinny prob. to some oflicer just in from the fleet, he-but why go on? Did you ever draw the same subject in recitation as Savvy? No? You have missed one of the poignant sorrows of a naval career. When he finishes his spiel, the last word has been said. His chosen subject is nothing but the shrunken skin of a sucked orange. And your spiel? lt looks like a last year's bird's nest. But, seriously, he is one of the best-hal- anced men we have, and in spite of an un- doubted ability, he has no egoism and no eccentricities, unless we mention an inordinate liking for bread and sugar. His is such a rare combination that at times it seems uncanny, but we, who have caught him in his play time, know him as "Childe Haroldef' "Say, I am the first girl you ever loved !" "Oh, Bughouse !" 179 1 I i 1 i l 1 l 1 v Horatio Jose Peirce Cambridge, Massachusetts "Horatio" "Hose" "l"ling away Il'IIllJifi07Lj By that sin full the rmgelsf' "'SIIAKl'IS1'I'ZARIC. E can speak the German, Russian, Greek, Polish, Hebrew and Scandinavian languages, and was the Pride of the Foreign Legion before that historic eon- glonieration w'ent the way of all flesh. But did that go to his head? Not a bit of it. He was still the sanie selt'-contained eos- mopolitan, the same obliging friendg always 1'eady to do anything for anybody, even if it were only to go around and look at Hervey W'ard's picture in order to raise that youth to a fine frenzy. How Horatio roonled with Grady Yvhitehead for two years and did not lose either his equaniniity or his reason will alwaysvreinain one of the mysteries of the sea, unless the adaptability of his cosmopolitan upbringing be consid- ered sutlieient cause. Anyone who eould live successfully with Ozark Reagan, Grady YVhitehead and Ca- nary YVillis without having his sweet dis- position spoiled niust be pretty much of a man, and this is what Peirce has done. The best evidence of the regard in which the fellows hold hinl is that although he has a Boston acc-ent, he is never reproaehed for it. 180 J.,--1 el n ,yin , 1-. 1 K i L f Warren Jennison Willis jonesville, Minnesota "Canary" "Describe him who can."-GOLD siirru. Lacrosse Numerals RARE hircl huilcling his nest in the Fourth Dimension, :Ln:l having :L talent for clifro'in0' up llllW2ll'l'ILllllCll worms of wisdom. Note him N 9 P5521 c:Lref'ully :Lt the hops or on :L stroll-for there s :L ll!ll'lll0lly in his comings and goings, every movement synchronizes. He WCILFS :L perpetual smile th:Lt reflects the eternal goofl-nature within. In the goocl olcl :lays of the first C'0lllp2l.l1y, he heczune :L right roy:Ll memhel :Lnrl performecl prorligies-chief Illllilllg whose graweful proportions exciterl the I-Ins :Llwnys mzule it :L point to Zlll' swer :Lll the '6Get lots of llllllln :L:lver- tisements, so that he might without f:Lil have some unpronounceuhle nzune to spring on the hoys. Of lute, unrler George's lD2lllCl'1Il influ- ence, he h:Ls heeome IL fussel' of p:L1'ts, winning the hearts of :Lll s:Lve L:L:ly Alice, who by n:Lture wus unresponsive. ive like him for nmny reasons, hut chiefiy llCC'!l.llS0 he is :L f'C':ui:Lry." "Now, C:Ln:Lry, :lon't put the lighted encl in your mouthf' which w:Ls the rolling of "Bull-slings" envy of :Lll. 181 Benjamin Perlman Pittsburg, Pennsylvania ' "Benny" "The mind will in its worst despair, Still ponder o'cr the past, On 'Ifl07IIUllf-9 of delight that were Too bcrzutiful to last." -BAI.ifn. N his search for 'cdopen on this quiet, unobtrusive man, the writer called to mind with the idea of striking a similarity to the Sphinx. But on deeper study, it develops that his reluctance to smile is due to the fact that his mirth resembles in sound the extracting' of a nail from a dry pine board. But don't for one instant think that he restrains his laughter out of regard for his friends. No, he realizes that such riotous conduct would greatly assail his pose of statuesque calm and unruffled dignity. In athletics even, there is no unhending-hence he wears no letter or numerals to show for his faithful work. There are some rumors of Berlin telling of caution thrown to the windsg but we will not let any will-o'-the-wisp mar the picture we hold of him-the man of cold, impressive dignity. I-. Z' 182 Louis Peter Wenzell ' 1 - , L ', Pittsburg, Pennsylvania i - 1356? . , yr xx -V' l cutii- .z "s . y, , "Louie" "Dutch" -re? V1 Three Stripes. Basketball N. Football Numerals. Baseball Numerals. Captain Basketball Team C15 Manager Rifle Team Q15 Masqueraders Q41 Farewell Ball Committee Q25 I--llfl "Dutelmian" entered when a little over the age limit aml honestly registered that faetg he would have been a 1911 man hall it not been for a clerical error in the Department at YVashington. He macle the basketball team plebe year, helperl to raise - . the team to a mighty high all-Southern stami- arcl, became a star at it, and now basket- ball anci his team are his hobbies. I-Ie is par- ticularly goorl at knocking when rhino--won- clering "why they clon't do things a little clif- ferently, this way, for instancef' For three years he has been a star comerlian, using any section 1'oom or Duke's boucloir for a stage, and he has macle Dangerous Dan famous. In October he a-lways has a harrl time reclucing weight, and he invariably aclcls several new chapters for our etlifieation to the biographies of Sully and Smitty. 'Lou is likecl by every- one, ancl certainly possesses a fine sense oi' humor. He may turn out to be a family man. . ',.a.4"-, "Now, when you' get on boarrl ship--', "A-a-a-ah, Villberll' "A-a-a-ah, Vcntzellfu "Vhy rloanrl you get acqlfvaiiitecl? 99 183 X . N A Baylis Frank Poe Greenville. South Carolina " 'Tis well for us fo imitate, The 'Z'i7'fIlUS of Ihc wiw mul great." -MANQN. Buzzard SICRIUUS minclerl fellow from the state where everyborly believes that w'hat the governor of North Uarolina says to the governor of South C'arolina is just about right. Has an 2lC'C'0lllPllSllCll methorl ot' rhinoing that woulrl surprise even olrl Shott'enhauer himself. Bones by spells, at other times distinguishes himself by flights ot' imagination about the claily lesson on wliieh the prof. generally gives him a goorl mark forlhis ingenuity. But as for fussing,---the art seems to he sleep-rooterl, and his iclea of queens is of the best. Dicl lionclon ancl Berlin at a paee that eausec natives to wake up in time to see his trail ol' clust. How- ever. one cannot expect a man from North Varolina to lu that it's eustomaryvto registu at the hotel when intencling to stay awhile. 184s Richard Swearinger Robertson Corpus Christi, Texas C4Lizll HDiCkH "lVlu1t zfrwkw' is this same, that rlcafs our mrs Wifi: this zzlnuzzlmwc of superflu- ous In'z'aH1,? '-SiIAKI'lS1'I'lAll 111. Buzzard GOOD-I-IEARTED, cheerful lzul who has been lmnciiczmpperi by poor eyes during the entire course. Never touge himself, he can put up with it in others. One of the hoys only when it comes to studies. Liz seems to exude the very spirit of eheerfulness, but don't let him hung anything on you, for he never forgets. He sc-intilhites on 1"roggy,s tennis squzui-every 'l'hursday. Liz is :L frequent attendant at the hops, but has never been known to drag. He prefers the petite :uni young, under fifteen if possible. Often lives up to his iniclflle nzune. Hohertsoifs 0 h i e f fault is talking too lnueh. He simply cauft resist telling everyone how much hotter they do things in Texas. "Corpus Christi for- ever P' 185 lohn K. Richards Cincinnati, Ohio hFat7, ClJackY! "My thougllts, like birds, who, friglltenecl from their nest, Arouind the place where all was lmslzecl before, Flutter mul lmrflly nestle any more." -OTWAY. " OUNGU Richards, a charter member of the class baby- roll and '6VValley', Ver- nou's awkward squad, through the hand of Providence, has been pre- served to our class. At present, he holds the Academy record for number of demerits received, up to first class yea1', and during this year has actually stopped listening when 6'Mannny" reads out the ree-ports. Jack entered the 6'Navv Castle" with the Class of 1911, but collected so many demerits his first plebe year, that, after counting up some 800 odd black marks, the authorities accepted his resigna- tion and breathed a sigh of relief. But "Fat', was bound to be an Admiral, and hustled back with our class the following yea1', and has been sticking around ever since. Studies have always been to Fat like some of the folks we met in Berlin-you can get them by merely looking at them! A look at his bookshclves would lead one to believe that the only time he ever pulled out a text- book was to put a new novel in its place. A good novel, a bull skag, and a table on which to put his feet, and "Richards" is satisfied with himself and life. His attempt at a brace has been the de- spair of the class and the officers also-as shown by a birdless sleeveg but Jack fooled ,em all first class year by having his ap- pendix removed, thereby having a permanent and satisfactory excuse. 186 John Wilbur Springfield, Massachusetts 4lGuS!l l5jawnH "His v'1'ncc looks cheer 'ulli and b . . , .smooth this ?ll0I'IH7lg'., -SIIAKI-zsificixniiz. Four Stripes. Masqueraders C4, 35. Choir C4325 Cheer Leader QU EN side-boys, full guard and the hand playing, "Angel Eyesv-for here is little "Gussie,' VVillJu1', the whitest, best liked nian in the class and in the Academy! Pretty strong language to use on an ordinary miclshipnian-you say-shut his manner, his uI,lll mighty glad to see you', smile, added to his wise old head containing 410 per cent. brains, 410 per cent. Navy wit, and 20 per cent. good humor keeps him in strong every- where. During these earlier days, "Gussie,, en- tranced the eyes and ears of U. S. N. A. theatergoers by his graceful and masterful interpretations of the fairer sex in the various hlasquerader perforinances-not to mention holding down the " 'skey" tenor in the class quartette. VVith the big stripes, he developed a sirenese baritone voice, and can certainly handle the Second Battalion when Allen Buchanan hands over the wheel-and how he do enjoy it! I ! Here's to Gussie-happy, fun-loving, manly little 18-kt. prince and always Gussie. "Ah-h-h-h l" Say something, Wliitilig, say sonne- thing." ..x vi- 66 187 Albert Charles Roberts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania "Algy" "Hydrophobia" "Cyclone" "Dill gc not licnr if? .Yog 'fzvfm but flzcf 'a'i11n'." f-Bricox. "ll'l1o.w t'7'l'I'y look 111111 g't'.VflII'C was II jol.':'." -liinxin. Buzzard 1 HIS were :L :nan that Dick- - ' ens wonlrl joy in Llescrih- ing, illlfl only :L Dickens ,TQLM conlil ilo hiin justice. A swash- hnckling hncc:Lneer with :L clash of the cowhoy, to which have heen arlclerl the instincts of :L rliploinat, the Pllllllltlllll of :L politician, anal the tastes of :L painperecl son of inillions-all thoroughly inixerl, :Lnrl hottlerl in that gay, fast city, 1'hila:lelphi:L. This is ltoherts, our own Algernon Chesterfielrl-not to inention other inore llllllll2LlC cognonien. "Cy" fnothing like having :L repertoire of nainesj is niaster ot' the Sllllilllllll anywhere, whether it he on the quarter-:leck showing hncolic visitors how the torpecloes are shot np the W1ll'tll'0Ulll yentilator, or the section room where he accomplishes the inipossihle t:Lsk of agreeing with :L prof. hefore the latter h:Ls Llisloclgcrl the worrl from his throat. Occasionally Cy fails in this t:Lsk, hut --that. is another story. Have yon never seen the profonncl how, :Lncl graceful sweep of the arni, :Lncl the sweetly clignificrl worcls, '6Ancl I, sir, ani lioherts of Phila- clelphiaf, Une Cllll 2I.lIll0Sl1 see the phnnerl hat, the long cloak, anrl the gl'ZLC0l.lll usages of :Ln :Lge long past. "Now, hel-i-e-e-ere nie, I ain't takin' no chances unmler the present re-e-giine. Yon'rc down for :L chanceln '4Fellows, it was lacrosse versus cigarettes. Lacrosse won." f 188 i V Randolph Jackson Weeks Trinity, North Carolina "Sleepy', "S1umbering" "R, J." "He thinlvs too muchg such men are !IIl'llg61'0llfS.,, iSlIAKESPEARE. LONG, lanky, l2llIg'll0l'0llS nntivc of the Sunny South, who seems to have ubsorhcrl It great deal of thc "dolce far 'lIIi'IIfl!,, spirit of the dum' Tucson. Has about him :Ln air of cnhn dignity, which, along with his ability ns a hot-nir mcrchunt, has bluffcrl nmny :L prof. Spcnks Spanish like :L native, and in the English Dcpnrtincnt hc is Pl star. A man of sterling integrity and stczuifustncss, Slcopy is sure to nmko good wherever he goes. A slave to "my Lncly Nic'otinc" from his plobc rlnys, he has always been willing to rcsponcl to the slogan of the ohl 8th Folnpzlny: "Como on, ho'g les' ketch oncf, 189 f ii T . 75 3 1",l 1, ,V R, ,if A Edgar Allyn Russell Lincoln, Nebraska urrubbyn 'iYou, were wont to feast full often. "-WVA Lu-1 n. Three Stripes Sharpshooter Gymnasium GNT HIS healthy specimen came - ,East from "lied Dogf' and has been coming along ever since. lnnnediately upon his ar- rival, he took much interest in N gym work and in putting away A government Q1'llll'lJlll,, contrary to all rules ot' nature, he made his GNT, although possessed of more embonpoint than any one man on the team. "'l'ubby has always had the strength of his convictions, and no amount of bull-dozing, even from his best friends, can make him change his mind, if once he believes he's right. This trait has been a wonderful aid fsometimeslj in his studies--usually, the bewildered professor will give him a fat mark just to escape an argument. This same convincing manner procured for its owner the possession of three stripes of First Class Cruise, notwithstanding the fact his Nav book had a daily Cl'1'01' of not less than 10 miles Qnauticalj. For four long years he has acted as a gyro gear for "Skinny" VVick, and has steadied that bi1'd's e1'ratic course to a great extent. Like most humans, he is not above rhinoing, and when his goat finally does appear, it is generally for a prolonged stay. Always falls for a pretty face that fiits around the Yard, but when interviewed privately, will confess that the "real noisea, has been pl'2I.ylll,f,f for the Ensign Bill to pass for the last five years. As she lives on the VVest Coast, we will wish "Tubby,' the best article of luck as one of "brightest young officers" in the Pacific Fleet. 190 A 1 x K WH ' v Homer Chapin Wick x ' Cleveland, Ohio "Pick" "Skinny" "Wickie" f "Get place and wealth, if possible, with grace, I 1' fnof, by any means get wealth and placcf' W-Pori-1. Two Stripes Baseball Numerals Football Numerals Basketball Numerals Choir 143211 Masqueraders 143215 Class Crest Committee Christmas Card Committee Class Ring Committee Lucky Bag Staff IRLS, you have all read your favorite hook aml clreamt of the fine, I llil.llllS0lllC young fellow who was the hero of it. xY0ll,V0 wished way clown in your hearts that you eoulrl have a chance to see a man like that-to have him to l- lvell, here you are! Homer VViek, a real, live hero, anrl a hamlsome one, you'll grant me. But you must not think for one minute that he coulcl he your hero, and you1's alone. Alas! my dear friencls, he holcls the strings to a humlrerl hearts, all as eager as your own. He may he taking you to a hop, or he may he taking some one else-youlre not sure. Neither is he, nor cloes he care, as long as he takes some girl. Yes, he is grafting on you, just as he has grafted on everything else here, f1'om the sick list aml choir up to the Masqueraclers. He'1l sit up all night think- J"---e-an-..-,. . ing up a graft whereby he eoulrl get out of reveille inspection. ' He is charming, Homer isg men like him were put on earth to fuss girls ancl give them something to rave about. aVVickie- VVickie, rlearla' Ah, what in life is there to compare with those sweet words? V 3ww,fli4if1L'f.i.I-if 191 3' 7 KN, K . 'ir' " '. v --sf. -"A " J! 'f - - LN U5 : IIC Roscoe Ernest Schuirmann gags ' Chenoa, Illinois W v "Pinky" "He fmoutlzs 11 sentence as cars mouth a bone." Buzzard VVANT to see Pinkey. What do you 'suppose I came to Annapolis for? Doesn't Pinkey czfcr go to the Hops?" Q Anil repeatedly we have to tell the fair one "Nail"-that Pinkey has never spoken to zu. girl at the,Aeademy except once-maybe twice-when made to by brute force. Oh, yesg and once when the German Midshipmen we1'e he1'e he haul to take them to at ten at the "Court of St. John." But on the cruises it's ei lllf'l.Cl'C11t story. Three letters :L week from his Irish "Nelly!', And he hlushes when you speak of his flirtntion in :L Mur- seilles cafe with :L French Aclniir:il's wife. Apparently his attentions were ignoredg for u few hours later he nearly broke up am bull fight by crying. No party is quite complete without "Pinkey," for who could give such ai speech on temperance und give it nt just the eru- eiul moment? And who knows hetter than he the latest uewspnper scfmclnl, or :my other 6'rlope"-so long as it isnit studies? These he spurns, although every Sunday he makes resolutions to start boning and 'tstnnrl uncler :1 hunch'ecl.,' But Monday morning, five minutes hefore recitation, it's the same olcl story-"Say, Savvy, whnt's the lesson Pu "I'll cull you. VVlliItCll2lg'0t?,, 192 Shirley Atwood Wilson Manchester, New Hampshire "Shirley" "He cfm, I know, but doubt to think he 70lll.,,-NIIIJTON. One Stripe Star f432j Lacrosse Numerals Chair- man Class Ring Committee Chairman Christmas Card Committee Class Crest Com- mittee Lucky Bag Staff S this a midshipman? Yes, my child, I think it is. Why does this midshipman look so studi- ous? Because he has to supply all the brains for the first company. And why does he have to do that? Because the first company hasn't any. And why does he look so sad? Because he can't let the Christmas card girl wear his overcoat any longer! And is he a real man, too? Yes, my childg he is a business man, a lazy man, a savvy man, and altogether a very curious man. He is the poor man we read about, who must sit up forty-seven nights and spend seventy days in the smoking room before he can inherit his grand estates. The man, you remember, who stayed in his house most of the time and read books. And when the people of the city wanted any- thing done, they came to this wise man and he did it for them. He was a very good man, my child, for they could always depend upon him, and he worked on for years and years without grumbling. Yes, it is grand to be a man like that! "VVell, now, I oughtn't look seriousg I haven't a care in the world lv 193 Warren Allen Shaw Bar Harbor, Maine "Bah Hahbah" "Shad" ".-lvul Ivt 'IIICIII .va zfolzrlurt llurm .w'11'z's in life, As fo be alrczryx .vfrm1g'vrs fo Jr fm f. " ---Yo Vu 1-1. Buzzard Football N2nd Baseball Numerals Light- weight Boxing Champion Q45 Welterweight Q33 'V' ' - ' - ' 'ele - gh' ' ff" Jlentv of g'llllQ:W2l5 lill 1 l.l'. tangle ot inns .unl gilt, t .ui is BULB 1 A . even tlirough the higgest crowcl. Best known ns euptnin :Lnrl qiuu'ter-lmcli - . -- - 4 1 I il my two yenrs, :incl in that position gninecl thc 4llllllll4ll'l0Il unl inspect ot thc, Ynrsity :incl the Brigmle. lVns piekecl to wean' nn X :Lfter the lust Arin gznne, hut luck hroke against hinl. In hoxing, there is :L rhfterent, story nfl "Shaft" is thc right elninge when it eonles to putting the hoys to sleep, :1 1u'1'1'r fights unless the lnnn is :L heml taller :unl twenty ponncls heavier th: himself. lVithont Sl peer :ls :L consistent "l of low nmrlcs, nlwuys IIIZHIILQUS to stnncl high enough to squeeze out of exmns Roomerl ftllll' years with li. Mngotlin 'l'holnpson -- thntfs why. the Slnul eluiins goorl loolisl lt' Bah Hnhlmh ever puts up his clukes :incl sticks ont his .inw nt, yon, it's time to fleet aft, for he nn-:ins lnlsiness :incl hnsiness is nlwuys rushing with hnnl t'I'Ii! Assistant! lV-w-w- YYll2Ll1,S the llllll.Ul'llll., 194: of the Ilnstlers for the lnst in ionc artist," :incl although he eonlplnins K I f 1 I J g,A ,'1t'1f"13:i" 523958 1' U3 ,,f1 M ? 13 imlkar M 6 1 '41, -N ' Q .WN , ' x TQ 31 H: f 'fl -N 'H 4 + if Liimggm- IH uf' .iw ww ' x Qewiif l11Q'L"liM3!gmM" 1 4' nw ' 13W+f5? 5'W1U' ff M ' umm f W W in he Flaw-W - mx: W hu, 'way -"rif,v.'e:, zanfi 'm-.Ri-Smut fwnmpgffiy Lama? 'hc Mmm, A fm ggi ,Qmplimi -,Q fha W ff1 ,f,,i'. mai Wie' Jizfi ff 'JW 'pikkd in ww ms " 159.411 41,4 hm, Adm: A' iriiff. 31.5552 fu., MN-ff' I H HS 4'1g1-Q ', in M? 1 mv' ff." a N Qwmti W- -..'1if:,s27lri3L,, L ' WiY,?v.'TS1g1 fs. '1"+x:f1!'3 ww ffmfh n1.tn3w. g1.fu.7.3f.g R1-fwmfgi fww- gunz, 22:5-gv1'?Hn ,i' bn.:-.gmrzs it 1 ff-,hy Lila :M Kf'-mwg ffm,-gui. 1 , Y ' ,A jig? a5gh'E ,?3v4-fjZ'1d?ii5r+1f1sw arm :tn-'I :ENV -555, XyHzw."3?'+-, iii?-A fifiiggwfika' 3-ff kikjegii3z,Q iam grlvgiaiyq-3:,,' Q.. A 4 ...alan 'r 'w'1nfmlrl:n!u.i12:v 1 m Josiah Gillespie Venter Albany, New York HJ0shlI "He wvmxs the mafrlvs of mzmy years well spent, Of 'virtue well trivdf' Buzzard l DRICAMY - EYICD, dark- hai1'ed cavalier, with a win- ning smile, who looks as . though he had jumped out of a 3 Van Dyke canvas into everyday life, and didn't know quite what to make of it. Is quiet and re- served, and seeks to know only a very few in the class. Has a variation of the Boston all his own, and seldom misses a chance to drag. Is an all-round fusser, and seems to be irresistible with the girls. If his efforts were unconfined it is only fair to believe that there would be many broken hearts. But fortunately for the general welfare his attentions have been more or less concentrated during the past two years. It looks like a clear case of Coast Artillery for him. Does not ca1'e much for academic subjects, and gives little attention to honing. Is possessed of an artistic temperament, and prefers books to ballistics and music to mechanisms. Spends a large part of his time on that sort of thing, and accordingly stands l'!l.lZllCl' low on the ladder. VVas cele- 1 H brated on all three cruises for the i unfailing regularity of his trips to the rail in heavy weathe1'. Gained honorable mention second class year by his able exposition of the manner in which horses eat oranges. Get - him to tell you about it some time. Taken all in all, "Joslin is the most kindly and amiable man in the class. If he stays with us, we feel sure that he will make good, if he leaves us, our best wishes go with him. "'f 197 William Calvin Waddell i Peoria, Illinois l "Rube" "Shorty" "Thou, spm'h'li11.g bowl! Thou spm'l.'ll11g b owl! I will wot touch thcc, for there clings A serpent to thy side that stings." -1'xu1u1oN'1'. Buzzard Gymnasium GNT HE little midshipnian-there were several sections of hiln left out when he was put together, and no one has been able to find them since. Leader of "de gangn back in his native burg, and a rough-houser of the lnost furious type. Still retains enough of his old-time bravado and sufficient punch to lick any nlan three times his size. V Not finding a Hgangv to lead at Uncle Sanfs Finishing School for Young hlen, Shorty has discontinued the use of his punch, but his bravado bluffs on for- ever. Always ready to take part in any sort of a smash-up, always there to bump into you when you're coming around the corner, and always ready to knock your cap down four flights of stairs-that's Rube. Takes advantage of the fact that he isn't very big, and manages to keep on the lee side 'of the fennne he is fussing. This accounts for the fact that he has dragged to every Hop the last three years and no- body knows it. And-and--Sh-h! The same young lady! VVho would have thought it? Some distraction, you would say. Yes, but Shorty has brains enough and then some to carry him along. No one ever has to worry about his troubles-he minds his own business and does it well. Blessings on thee, little man! IQYB " UNACCOUBTTED ALLISON, JOSEPH WEBSTER .... AMIDON, FRED TYLER ..... ARD, LIGON BRIGGS .... ARONSTAM, LOUIS ..... BLACK, LEON HENRY ..........., CAIVIPBELL, WILLIAM ENGLISH.. CARSON, ROY ......... ' COHEN, CARL LEWIS ........ COWLES, FRANCIS WALTER ...... UJOII I I .."Louie" .. .."PInkie" . llHeckll .."Ducky" . .."Dutch" . CROKER, EDWARD FRANKLIN, Jr .... .."Dick" DANIEL, LucIEN HAWTHORNE.. DAWSON, HENRY BARTON .... DICK, HASELL HUTCHISON ..... DIckINs, RANDOLPH... DILL, JAMES ARCHIE... DOWNES, OLIVER LEE ........... DoxEY, WILLIAM PENNINGTON. DUNN, ARTHUR WALLACE ..... EBERLE, EDWARD RANDOLPH... FALLIOANT, LOUIS ALEXANDER. GAY, BYRON s ........ GENTRY, ROY IRWIN .......... mass, TUOKER OARRINGTON... GILL, EDWARD DWIGHT .... uoann .."Red" .. ...."Jerry" .. "DIck" . ."PIckIe" . . IIPUQII ."Wadgy" uplugn ...."B. S." . ...."Boss" .. ...."Tucker" ... 'Tubby" . 199 Texas Massachusetts .. Alabama New York New York South Carolina .. Mlchlgan .. Georgia New York ... Nebraska .... New York South Carolina ... Missouri .... Malne ... Delaware ..... Arkansas Washington, D C. Washlngton, D. C. ..... Georgla . Pennsylvania .. Kansas ... Florlda .. Kansas IQ? aBs GRAY, JOHN ALEXANDER .... GRAY, LLOYD ROBERT ........ GRAYSON, ROBERT HOUSTON... GRUBE, FREDERICK WILLIAM .... HENRY, PERCY CHANDLER... HINTZE, KARL ERHARD .............. .. HOLTZENDORFF, JOHN DILWORTH ..... HUDSON, MICHAEL ................. HURLBERT, WILLIAM GRISWOLD... INGRAHAM, CHARLES NELSON ..... JOHNSON, DAVID WILLIAM ..... KEMP, THREET ISAAC ..... LEAHY, EARL FRANK .... LEE, JEROME ADDISON .... LOTT, JAMES MOORE ........ MCDONALD, HARRY JAMES ..... MCILVAINE, HENRY CLAY, Jr' ...... MacLACHLAN, HAROLD DOUGLAS.. MARMION, PAUL CHOUTEAU .... MAURY, ROBERT HENRY... MEYER, ERNEST JOHN ..... MILLER, HENRY GEORGE... OAKLEY, GRADY POINDEXTER .... PALMER, JOHN RAY .... PENDLETON, ARVID .... PEYTON, THOMAS GREEN .... PFAFF, ROY .... "Jack" . "Mouse" . "Bobby" . "Dutch" . "Percy" .. "Karl" .. "Baron" . "Mike" . "Goose" . "Jonas" .. "DenIs" .. "Jocko" .. "Jakey" .. "Howson" , "Mac" "Mc"-"Harry" "Mac" .... .. "Simple Paul" "Jingle" .. "Ernle" .. "Heine" .. "Make" .. "Jack" .. "Ah Vld" .. "Tom" . "Dutch" .. 200 Maryland Callfornla Alabama Wlsconsln Arkansas Callfornla Georgla North Carollna Ohlo Ohlo Iowa Texas Wlsconsln Minnesota Georgia Kentucky Pennsylvania .. New Jersey .. .. Washington, D. C. Vlrglnla Nebraska llllnols Alabama ,Missouri New York Virginia Oklahoma PIERCE, HAROLD CLIFTON .... PRINCE, JOHN COLEMAN .... PRYOR, JOHN PORTER .... QUINN, MURTHA PHILIP ,....... REAGAN, FANCHER DARNELL .... REEVES, JEROME TYDA ..... REGAN, FRANCIS PATRICK .... REILLY, LOUIS JAMES ...... RENNER, ROBERT SAMUEL... REYNAUD, CLAUDE FARROT ..... ROBERTS, SEACORD ................ ROSEBOROUGH, ROBERT GARROT ....... RUSSELL, WILLIAM JENNINOS .... SANFORD, ROBERT ............ SAVAGE, MORTON LavERNE ..... SENN, THOMAS COURTNEY .... SLADE, JOHN RODEs ..... SMITH, CALVERT ROWE ..... SMOOT, HAROLD KENNETH .... SPENCER, HAROLD SHERWOOD... SPENCER, ROGER WAYLAND ..... TAYLOR, JOHN HENRY .... THOMPSON, HAROLD .... VAILL, RALPH .............,... WALTON, ARTHUR STUART .... WHITE, CHARLES SEARS .... IQYB "Jack" .. "J ack" . . "Mur't" . "Ozark" .. "Pat" . "Mike" .. "Bobby" .. "Monk" . "Hungry" .. "Rosle" . "Sandy" ....... "Happy HooIIgan"-"Tholsday" . "Tommy" .. "Johnnie" .. "Cal" .. "DIppy" .. lAHaIH "Roger" .... .. "John Henry" "Tommy" .. "Wally" .. "Savvy" .. "Admiral" . 201 Massachusetts .. Con nectlcut Texas ., Pennsylvania .. . .. Arkansas North Carollna .. Wlsconsln .. Connectlcut .. New York .. Loulslana Illlnols Mlsslsslppl Pennsylvanla .. Connecticut Illlnols Alabama Georgla , Pennsylvanla .. New York .. Wlsconsln .. Minnesota .. Mlssourl .. Washington .. Montana California .. New York 4 I 4 B A band of youth we came-our hopes were bright- Gay visions of the future beckoned here. We knew not gloom, had ne'er beheld the night Of vanished dreams, nor dropped bereavement's tear A band of men we go-our hopes still burn- But dear, departed comrades, thoughts of you Make us to pause and reverently turn The few brief pages of your lives anew. Such hallowed thoughts must have their sacred shrine, Dear classmates whom we lost at youthful age. We therefore bless and set apart as thine, In loving memory dedicate, this page. 203 ,,,-i-, ii xqg Bc LL sorts and conditions of men make up a world, all sorts and conditions of ideas make up an administration. Multiply this number of ideas by the number of administrations for four years and we have the number of expe- riments that have been tried on the Class of 1912. Whether or not these experiments were successful, we leave to the judgment of our friends. The opinions of our enemies, being pre- sumably adverse, are hereby barred from the competition. To begin with, as I believe somebody said once before, there was Plebe Summe1', not exactly an experiment, but a departure from the procedure of the year before in giving up a try at comparative independence without the un- sympathetic surveillance of upper-classmcn. After that brief taste of happiness came the horrors of Academic Plebe Year, which has been so aptly character- ized by General Sherman, or Archie Butt, or some other great military hero. SOMETIMES WVE I'IAVE Ban Dms,xMs. V - 1 204 5: 4, ' 1- ,.V. :gf . 1:3 mg erffzf- l 1- 2.14 v .Vx 9-f ,pig H -. ' X. ' :Mew n ' , ' , And it was a year of expcrimentsg Pop Brown's new trigonometry was oneg an attempt to see how many plebes could be bilged by one semi- anns. was another. These are but examplesg suffice it to say that they greatly depleted our ranks. Youngster cruise brought a reminder that the old Navy still struggled for survival, even under such blows as were given it by abolishing sail drill on the Severn. The Crab Cruise! Those sea-going coasters! That Black Maria! I We all have a warm spot in our hearts for them. The practice cruise brought us hal- cyon days of pleasure-its practical value is open to question. At least, there was nothing experimental about it. But the Fall term brought a new Disci- pline Department and a sunrise of new ideas. STEAM! Yn Gons! A 205 li' IQ'-KB- The inaptitude experi- ment proved the undo- ing of many. Even rub- ber heels were advocated for a time, but never at- tained much favorg and, finally, the behavior of eight hundred llllKlSlllp- men, completely de- prived of liberty, got a two months' trial. Ah, second class year brought the 1'CEll, classy experiment. A sea-going cruise for everybody--real battleships, foreign countries, shove ,em ashore and all that sort of thing. Gee, it listened good! And we got it all right, did we not? From one till five-thirty. Come, blessed oblivion! FIXSE, Nonuuw, JULY EZOTH And that Academic year! Ever hear of a me- chanic's exam. where the marks had to be raised three times for anybody to pass, and the only fellow whodid pass unaided resigned in dis- gust? That was it, or us, or ours, just as you please to call it. And the luxury . I ."', ..:' . ,..,.,. .. .M 'W-Fr vreaifxfaa . Saxon Clmsi: Axn Sizxonriux of Nav. P-works in the second term. How we loved our practical work! Turn the wheel, Billg turn the wheel! At last, the June ball, and liberty to s m o li e unhindc1'ed. Best of all, thou pleasant surprise, an enjoyable f o r e i g u cruise. And some were there with bells i-1 on, nncl they got the stripesg :Lncl some were just there, :xml they get the huz- znrtls, though they nmy not have them nowg :lnrl some were not there :Lt nll, and they 1licln't get uny- thing. But they ull enjoyecl it. Buck :Lt the Acnclelny :Lgnin the IQYB -- 1 zgngl e e tt g n e r t I Q 'i gint' , Y i , 4 v I O' -W ' E A new ith-:L wnx for cun- eentrntion. Eight hig emnp:ulies, insteaul of twelve little o n es: smoking together, in- steml nl' smoking sepnr- :Ltelyg soelnlly nphlt- ing the low-ln'ows to . . the level ol the lngh- hrows: lnnking two fle- lIl0l'll'S grow where only one grew hefm'e. And Own clI'IllMAN l' Illl-IN 207 lQfBsi ,xg so the new things come a11d the old things go, but it's the same old way of counting the days and the same old "Out of the VVlldC1'I'ICSS.,, We miss more than a hundred of the faces that were once familiar. We have been experi- mented with, upon, and outg but through it all the class has stuck togetherg comrades and friends have been tried 'and found trueg the impulsive, happy-go- lucky, friendly spirit of 1912 has come uninjured through it allg and if their last experiment is to see how "Ensign, U. S. N" sounds after a graduate's name, we cry content. MAS' 9 Q'Zii7r 5208 V S... W v-sn STRIPERS. NUMERALS N2D'S. ,is ' ,- ,- v-15 -N ' ,- -,-Q ! . P- "3 1 vi.. 4 CLASS O FFICERS. 1913. CHARLES LEWIS FOUTZ, Presldent WALTER SEIBERT, Secretary V - CHARLES LINNELL AUSTIN, Athletic Represerltatlve HERBERT SLAYDEN CLARKSON, Hop Commlttee HERBERT KEENEY FENN, Hop Committee? HARRY GEORGE SKINNER, Jr., Hop Commlttee GEORGE ANGELL ANDREWS, Editor Lucky Bag HERMAN EDWARD KEISKER, Business Manager Luc CLASS ROLL. LZEH 'Y Y kyBag ABBOTT, H. L .... .... C oncord, Mass. CLARKE, L. W ..... ......... U tlca, N. Y AGRELL, L. R .... ........ S uperior, Wls. CLARKSON, H. S ........ San Antonlo, Tex ANDREWS, G. A. ...... Grand Haven, Mlch. COCHRAN, W ...... ...... H ouston, Tex ARD, L. B ........ .......... 0 zark, Ala. COCHRAN, W. T ..... .... M adlSOI1. Ind ARNOLD, J. B .... ...St. Albans, Vt. CRAVEN, T. A. M... ..... Baltlmore, Md ASSERSON, R .... ...Brooklyn, N. Y. CRISP, F. G... .. ..... Baltimore, Md AUSTIN, C. L .... .... P hlladelphla, Pa. DALE, G. S ......... .... R ushville, Neb BABBITT, L.,L... .... Houghton, N. V. DAUGHTRY, R. B .... ----. J BCKSOFI. Ga . DAVIS, E ......... . DAVIS, H. c... BERRIEN, T. G ............... El Paso, Tex BLANDY, W. H. P ...... East Orange, N. J BRAY, S. E .......... ....... S t. Louls, Mo BRENNER, J. E ..... . DILLINGHAM, F. W . DONAHUE, A. H.. , DOUGLAS, D. W .... ...Rensselaer, Ind BRIGGS, H. M ...... BROWNELL, J. A ..... ........Neosho, Mo ...ProvIdence, R. l . DOWNES, O. L ..... . DOYLE, W. E... . DU BOSE, L. T... DUDLEY, R .... BRYAN, H. V ...... ..... S an Franclsco, Cal BRYANT, S. F ..... ......... S t. Paul, Mlnn CASSARD, P .......... Prlnce Frederick, Md CAUSEY, W. I., Jr ........... Llberty, Mlss. 211 . DAVIS, G. B .......... ...Hartford, Conn .....Lubec, Me ......Norwalk, O .... Brooklyn, N. Y ...Burllngton, Vt ....New York, N. Y .......Dover, Del .....Cheyenne, Wyo ....Washlngt0n, D. C .Penacock, N. H IQIBF A CLASS OF 1913. DUNBAR, P. H., Jr ........ Sprlngfield, Mass ouNN.A.wuJr ....... EDDINS, A. H .... ENRIGHT, E. F .... FENN, H. K ..... FLOYD, H. F .... FOUTZ, C. L. ...... GAYHART, E. L .... GEER, S. H ,..... GEISENHOFF, N. .Washlngton, D. C ....Strlnger, Mlss ...MCCOok, Neb ....PortIand, Me ...Lockesbur'g, Ark .....GranvIlle, O ....Toledo, O ...Bllton, S. C H ......... Oneida, N. Y GELLERSTEDT, H. R .... ..... T roy, Ala GILLETTE, N. C.. GRAY, L. R ....... GRAYSON, R. H.. GREENE, G. L., J HAAS, A. L .... . HALL, J. L ...... HATCH, W. G. B.. HAZELTINE, C. B .... HELMICK, C. G .... HENDERSON, J. R HENoREN,P ..... HENRY,w.o ..... HlLL,J.L ....... HlNTzE,K.E ..... HoARD,c.E .... HOFFMAN, J. H .... HuosoN,M ..... HuLL,c.T .... HuLL,G.o .... HuNT,a.T .... HuTcHlNs,G .... INGRAHAM, C. N. .. JOHNSTON, F. L.. ....ChIcago, Ill .....Eureka, Cal ......Selma, Ala ..Pr-ovldence, R. I .......AshIand, Pa .Wllllamsburg, Va ..New York, N. Y .....Belfast, Me .......Chlcago, lll .Flemlngsburg, Ky Chadbourne, N. C ........Waco, Tex ....Centerburg, O ....Modesto, Cal ....Seattle, Wash ....NulheIm, Pa ....Munroe, N. C .....Brooklyn, N. Y ..Kansas Clty, Mo .....Alblon, N. Y ...Newburg, N. Y ......Flndlay, O . .St. Louls, Mo. 212 'JO JONES, J. D ..... JULIAN, C. C... JUNKIN, G. B .... JUPP, W. B .... KATES, J. M ...... .. KEISKER, H. E ....... . KIRKPATRICK, R. D .... KNIGHT, R. H .... . LEE, D. R ...... LEE, J. A ......... LEIGHTON, B. G ........ LINGO, B. H ........ MCCAWLEY, E. S MCFEATERS, C. P MCGUIRE, T. W .... .. NES, J. C., Jr... . ...Huntsville, Ala. ......CIeveland, O. Thomasville, N. C. .....SterIing, Kan. ....Detr0lt, Mlch. ..Claremore, Okla. ....Loulsvllle, Ky. ..San Angelo, Tex. ....Annapolis, Md. ......Danvllle, Ky. ..Rush Clty, Mlnn. .Tunkhannock, Pa. .......Holloway, 0. ..PhIladelphla, Pa. ...Greensburg, Pa. .McMInnville, Tenn. McKEE, F. W ..... .... N ew Castle, Pa. MARCUS, A .... MASEK, W ........ MATHEWS, J. T... . MAYER,L L .... MEEK,w.w ..... MILLER, J. MCC .... MOORE, S. N... wKEEFE,E.J .... .... UNEAL,K .... PAGE,H.B .... PALMER,J.R ...... PAaMELEE,H.P PARmSH,C.J .... PEARsE,c.J ..... PENDLETON,A .... H PFAFF,R ......... PICKERING, L. D .... . ...Mlll Valley, Col. ......Chicago, Ill. ....FIorence, S. C. ........York, Pa. ...Knoxvllle, Tenn. ....Youcalla, Ore. ..PhlIadelphia, Pa. New Haven, Conn. .....Florence, Ala. .Sand Point, Idaho ........Troy, Mo. ....San Diego, Cal. ....Lynchburg, Va. ......Hampton, Ia. ..New York, N. Y. ...Anadseko, Okla. ....WesterIy, R. I. PICKHARDT, A. Von PILLSBURY, H. W .... POWELL, P. P ..... QUINLAN, E. H .... RANSOM, P. c ..., REINIGER, G. G... ROBINSON, A. G ..... .. ROTH, L. J ..... RUBLE, W. J .... SEARLES, P. J .... sEARL.Es, T. M .... SEIBERT, W... sEH.LER, H. A ..... SHINE, T ....... SHOCK, T. lvl ...... SKINNER, H. G., Jr .... Mr. SLEEPER, P. Dev... SMITH, JESSE H .... . STEVENS, P. A .... STRONG, J. H ..... THEBAUD, L. H ..... .. THOMPSON, T. B... IQYBT CLASS OF 1913. .New York, N. Y ....DaIry, N. H ...Woodview, Va .....OIathe, Col ..Woodstock, Vt .Orange City, Ia .New York, N. Y Cedar Raplds, Ia .......Laton, Cal Indianapolis, Ind .Vlcksburg, Mlss. ..Mar,Iette, Mich ...Buf'falo, N. Y . . . Newport, Ky. ........York, Pa Washington, Md ...Palmyra, N. J ..HInton, W. Va .WiImIngton, Del .WestfieId, Mass. 1 .New York, N. Y. . . . .Detr'0It, Mich THURSTON, S. S.. . TIMBERL'AKE, J. B .... TISDALE, G. lvl ..... TODD, C. c. Jr .... VAILL, R ............ VALENTINE, R. J ...... .....MeadvilIe, Pa .RaleIgh, N. C ....AnnapoIls, Md ....LexIngton, Ky ....Seattle, Wash ...BrookIyn, N. Y VANDERKLOOT, E. L .......... Chicago, III VAN VALZAH, H. c .... VENABLE, R. s. H ..... WALLACE, K. R. P .... WALTON, A. s .... WANT, c. H .... WEBB, J. P ..... WHITE, H. L .... WILD, 1. ...... WH.soN, R. J .... WITHERS, c... Wol.F, c.. W... wooo, v. ..... .. WOODSIDE, E. L .... WRIGHT, W. 1. .... ZEMKE, E. P ..... ..BIoomIngton, Ind .San Francisco, Cal ......La Grange, III .San Francisco, Cal ....Bloomington. III ..WashIngton, D. C Burnlng Sprlng, Ky ........WiIber, Neb ...Guntown, Mlss ...New York, N. Y .....Plttsburg, Pa .....St. Louls, M0 ...St. Joseph, Mo ....PIttsfieId, Mass ....MlIwaukee, Wls. lhidv' me Ea Tlafstitigib Qfaeiaee Between times, 1912. Well, Jack, old man: It does my heart good to call to mind your beaming face, now long lost to us, and to take an opportunity to rob Johnny Gow and Silvanus Thompson of a few spare moments, while we discuss past times and present tendencies. fBy the way, the p1'esent tendency is nil, and as Assistant O. C.'s are abroad in the land, I must refrain from giving this reminiscence a nicotine perfume.j VVhen you left this reservation for the outer darkness you little knew what you were missing. Our gentle amblings through the rudiments of two plebe and youngster years didn't give us a glimpse of the high science which was to be our lot in this eventful Academic session. ltlechanics and mechan- isms have made the Christmas tree look like the class roll, aml with the semi- anns open to all comers it is not surprising that you should receive daily inquiries as to good jobs on the outside. But though depleted, we are not down-hearted-Mfirst class year looms big in the near future, and oh, you Ensign Bill! I'm 1'eally sorry that you couldn,t have taken the second class cruise with us, for it was a hundred per cent. better than our youngster experience. It seems good to get aboard ship, knowing the ropes and the rates, without having the responsibilities that burden the first class, nor the worries that fall to the lot of the upast plebesf' We landed in some good ports and had adventures many and thrilling- that is, some of us did. You may have seen press notices of "Lost in the Mountains, or How we left the Navy." Aboard ship there were some merry times. You would have thoroughly enjoyed the Rhinoceros Song Service, which became an institution on the port veranda of the "RIassachusetts.,' l Of course, Sep- tember was the big month of the year for us all. You were fortu- nate in getting to VVashington for the Class Supper-more fortunate than many of the fellows, who found their amount available insutlicient for leave and supper both. The half-way 214 KYBa mark was fittingly 1 celebrated under the i auspices of Tubby Leighton and his committee. In November we had a brief taste of authority, taking charge of the brigade while the first class visited the gun fae- tory at VVashington: and again in assist- ing the unfortunates who were left behind when 1912 went on Christmas leave. Then there was the joyful experience of 'being plebes once more for the ragtime formation Christmas morning, according to the good old custom. The boys! often speak of you, Jack, and wonder how things look when you take a glance in from the outside. Make it convenient to come to Crabtown some fine day, and we'll have a visit for the sake of uauld lang sync" and 1913. Ever your classmate, TOM. 215 "'-S ' ,fu 'wjx ',-'- r- -. 1--a v- -1-. 'uv '-1 - -w-, 1 an 1 r- -Q , wus ef. 1 Z- vw . Z.- 'T'-'- S vw- -.-, 7 .- ax, If 'Xx -1 I N--4 Qrv... .1 :rv- -Qnr-'11 -Q - f-5 1 I ,- -5 , . YV! -5 '5- 1, , ,.ff- - , . -f -V, f ,-,Jr '-ff, ,.f, -J f-vw . I" , r--uv f ,.-.,, I' . ,... i 'Iv ' 1 "1 , 1. 1 .,. - '- , ' ff ' 1' 1. W?-Y--1, -J x-. - ..M- - , - , 1.11 9' :-- 5,13 ", 'Q ' ,, A '., Fgif "Q '-3 'i '15-PLY Asy . u, gf ." ,L A W2 Qgfrgiff 'E' iff-M5 , L iZJgii?fi3?, Q ,fgfai '?5'11f "-.43 --,. ff ' , ' , , - 'Q , ff 1 .2511--1 5' 2 xffsf 1 be-.aL:'-ilgf L, ,, 2,11-fzffff 'fig '-1ifxg,"'43:, A yn" b ' -, ' . -rf 4 "" ' 1-1 ray? L""J2,5:1? .iff V1 T, f ' " ?g7jz'i?3S,'1G:jf, --Q' -ff: -2' 1' "u 'f --'-. : , ' 4 .7 w-1: ity' V 5 .44 . af 4.-f: - 2- "- " 1' . -1- K. fs- -"I -J .. fn, - A -. , '. -, ,f - . f-P .- '- -3',5x34.'fc5gg'.a5'7 .QL-,, -955 fi -1 24, ff I K I 'af 'V 4- - gf' .311 f:J+. 'fgf-A '-1 ' ' 1 ' 25923-'liz-'f-22" - :+if'fi if-?5. ai if -912' T". 0 ff' -'fi gfi.-ff?--1ff44,g"- 45 1, ', .Z-C-I ' , .-ff:Fj,gQ5'.... - " . 4215 113: - aj.: T214-.1 aff:-fkf 'L-ffp11",'3fgQ4-gvwiggflggu- 'Z'?L'-fig, 4 -sf :S ,.-N axe- , 'fy Y- k- 'f' xzzff- 5 ' -W -,,-f-2 -1- ,fwr:q.-ex-, -1, if -gf. ,. - --,fc 'W , ' -1- lip-Li :Zig-gf- ' ,,j Y-Q, -giffierscrf - rf' -f' -V 5 'v,C--:-TG:Lf2'Xf:?fr-41-'ff,.5' 145, :Sf .-, -, ' - ' X44--. ,V-'ff -41,9 . ', --11 5 f' - L- 4' -1' . . '-- nvlf, '.-j png-14.-j,, -341, '-g ',. ,. C LASS OF 1914. M M I ,. 1. . , ,. .,........-. ,,,,,. l, mm . I' W .4 L, .- ' - I 'LV cg' s- Q .. ,j X- .-.M...,.,. , , 51536 5 QI i, I We we y I .. , I, I 1 I " . I sgji I ,ff U . 'LI 1 , 1 ! -'S ' ff , I. K1 xx . , N ""-- -.X ,:r ...,A 'Luh X "'A n . ml! ' ves, THIRD CLASS OFFICERS. ' 1914. RALPH OTIS DAVIS, President EDWIN THOMAS SHORT, Secretary - K. P. GILCHRIST, Athletic Representatlve FRANCIS KENDALL O'BRIEN, Hop Commlttee GEORGE BARRY WILSON, Hop Committee CHARLES FRANKLIN MARTIN, Edltor Lucky Bag OLIVER OWEN KESSING, Buslness Manager THIRD CLASS ROLL. ADDOMS, A. H ..... .... M Issourl BEARD, W. K ..... ..... F lorlda ALFORD, L. O .... .... L oulslana BERRY, A. G., Jr .... .... N ew York ANGEL, C. F .... ...... N ew York BLACK, J. D. ...... Ohlo ARNOLD, J. C .... .... P ennsylvanla BLADES, L. J. K ..... ..... M aryland ARNOLD, M. ..... Missouri BOAK, J. E... Pennsylvania ARVIN, G. S ......... .... V lrglnla BOWER, T. T ....... .... P ennsylvanla ASHBROOK, A. W .... .... K entucky BROWN, J. H., Jr .... .... P ennsylvanla AUSTIN, W. D .... ..... K entucky BRYANT, C. F .... I ........ Malne BAKER, W. D ..... Mlchlgan BUCHANAN, J. H .... .......... T exas BALSLEY, A. H ..... ....... N Orth Carolina BAYLEY,' W. W ........ District of Columbia BUMPUS, F. C .... . .... Massachusetts BUNGERT, W. D... .... New Jersey K . R IQ! Br cLAss OF 1914 BURGY, W. C ....... BURROUGH, E. CALLAHAN, IvI. W .... CAREY, c. E. c ..... CARY, R. W., Jr .... CHRISTIAN, K. C .,.. CLARK, E. F ,..... CLARKE, v. A ...... COCHRANE, E. L .... COHEN, IvI. v ..... COLLINS, c ....... CONOLLY, R. L .... CORN, W. A ........ cREIc.HToN, J. IvI... CIJNNEEN, F. J .... DAVIS, NOEL ..... DAVIS, R. o .... DEMING, R. A... DIcKINs, R ......... DICKINSON, H. T ..... DOMBROWSKI, B. L .... DoRTcH, W. Ia ....... DOWNEY, T. F ..... DovLE, T. J. .... DUGGER, o.. W., Jr .... DYER, R. A., ard ..... EARLE, F. M... EARLY, A. R... ELLSBEFIG, E .... ENGLE, A. D ..... FERRELL, R. W... FITZSIMONS, P., Jr ..... FLETCHER, P. W .... . Fox, W. v ........ FRY, c. D ..... GEARING, W ....... GILCHFIIST, K. P .... GLADDEN, C. T. S .... GRIFFIN, IvI ........ .........Ohlo .....New York .....Tennessee ....Maryland ...Mlssourl ....LouIsIana .....Wyomlng ...Pennsylvanla ...Pennsylvania ....New Jersey ....LoulsIana ...lllinols ..........Utah ...Pennsylvania .....NeW Jersey .........Utah ........Illlnols .....Connectlcut .....VlrgInla .... Kentucky .....IlIlnols ........Alabama . . . .Massachusetts ......Nebraska . ..... Alabama .....New York .....Vermont ....MaryIand .....Colorado ......Ohlo ............VlrgInIa Dlstrlct of Columbia .......Rhode Island ...Pennsylvania .......IIIInols ....Maryland ...Mlssourl .......Maryland ....Massachusetts 218 HALE, J. I ..... HANS, R. F ........ HARRILL, W. K... HART, W. J., Jr ..... HATCH, R. s ..... HAYLER, R. W .... HEARD, W. A .... HOWE, G. T .... HoYT, H. W .... INGRANI, H. L... JALEERT, H. H .... JONES, c. I-I... KELLER, c. L... KESSING, O. O ......... KILLMASTER, B. S ..... KING, C. A. E ...... .....Oregon ....Nebraska . ...Tennessee ...New York ....WIsconsln .....Indlana ......Texas .....Mlchigan ...Florlda ........Indlana ....Rhode Island .....AIabama ......Ohlo .....IndIana .....MlchIgan ...New York LAHODNY, W. J... .... Mlnnesota LARSON, W. J .......... ..... M lchlgan LATIMORE, T. C., Jr .... ....... T ennessee LAYCOCK, J. N ........ .... M assachusetts LEONARD, H. R... .... Pennsylvania LOWE, F. I. ...... .... A rkansas LUKER, R. P ..... .... I Illnols L.YNOTT, G. H... .... Mlssourl McCLURE, C. I... ...Kansas McCOWN, J. A ..... .... T exas MCDONALD, L. H .... ........ O hlo MCGUIGAN, J. L... .... Oklahoma IvIcREAvY, c. J .... MACGOWAN, C. A .... MALLOY, W. E ..... MANNING, G. C .... NIARRON, A. R .... MARTIN, c. F .... NIARVELL, GI... MAURY, R. H .... IvIAuRv, s. F ...... MEACHAM, R. T .... MECUM, C. H ..... ...Washington ........Malne ...... .....T6XaS Dlstrlot of Columbia .............Colorado ...South Carollna ......Maryland ......VlrgInla ...New Jersey ....Kentucky ....New Jersey MITTENDORF, H. C Mol.oNEv, J. F .... MOORE, s. G .... Moss, J. M ..... MQYER, J. cs... NASH, T. I. .... NEILEY, G. F .... NELSON, G. W .... NELSON, H. J ....... NICHOLLS, W. M.. o'EmEN, F. K ,.... oFFl.Ev, A. N... PAGE, B. H ...... PALMER, E. c .... PECK, E. D ...... PELTON, F. E ..... PENNOYER, H. G. PERCIVAL, F. G... PERRY, R. E ..... POPHAM, W. s .... CLASS OF 1914 ........Ohlo ....New York .......Texas .,.MIssIsslppi ...Indiana ........VIrglnIa ...Massachusetts ......New York ....North Dakota ......South Carolina Dlstrict of Columbia Dlstrict of Columbla ................Idaho ........Iowa ....WIsconsIn ....Colorado ....MlssourI ...............Iowa .....New Hampshire ......New Jersey PORTER, W. H., Jr ..... ..... K entucky POWERS, F. D .... QuARl.Es, s. H... RAEE, W. H ...... RALLS, o. B .... RALSTON, E. B... RAY, H. J ........ REDMAN, J. R ..., REYNOLDS, E ..... RICHE, S ......... RODES, F. P... noEHl., W. F... nooks, A. H ........ ROSENDAHL, C. E ROYCE, D ...... .. .. .Iowa . .. .Alabama .......0hIo . ...Alabama ...Ohio ....Tennessee ...Nevada . .VIrgIr1la ....IIIInoIs .Kentucky . .. .Washington .Washington ........Texas ....MlchIgan Ruooock, -r. D ..... SAMSON, H. P .... sHEAns, K. R .... South Carollna ......New York ....New York SHORT, E. T ....... .... H awall SLINGLUFF, T. C... .... Maryland SPANAGEL, H. A .... ..--- 0 hlo STARKEY, R. C .... ..... I Illnols STECHER, L. J... .... Nebraska STEECE, D. M .... ..... M lnnesota STENGEL., S. C ..... ..... W Isconsln STERLING, T. W .... ....... M Issourl SWAIN, C. D ........... .... M assachusetts TAWRESEY, A. P. H .... ..... P ennsylvanla TEASLEY, W. A ...... ......... G eorgia THOMAS, F. P .... ..... T ennessee TRIPPE, G .......... ..PennsyIvanla TRUESDELL, S. D ..... ...... O klahoma VAIDEN, J. L ...... .... A Iabama VAUGHAN, R. L.... ...... Texas VINSON, T. N ..... ...Callfornla WALKER, A. W .... ...Kentucky WALLER, J. B. W ..... ...Virginia WAsHBunN, D. F... WEAVER, P. R ...... WESTFALL, T. D .... wicks, z. W ...... Wn.1.s, A. E ..... WILSON, c.. B... WILSON, s. L... Wn.TsE, I.. J .... WINSLOW, J. s ..... WOLF, J. M ..... WoRREl.1., M. I. .... WVMAN, R. s ..... YEATMAN, P. W... ....New York ..Rhode Island ......IIIInoIs ....New York ...Jndlana .....VIr'ginla .......Arlzona .South Dakota ..........0hlo ....Kansas ...VlrgInIa ....MaIne ...Virginia effers rom Mfmadlffzngsfer f015?g.-fiflfiermbfg,-f0vf M Qud Day of June, A. D. 1911, My lionm. My own rlwrr l'n: Your very ailcctionatc and highly appreciated note duly rcceivcd and contents gently noted. But let me tell you right away that when Julius Caesar kissed Cleopatra the first time on thc left cheek, hc didu't feel one-tenth as good as l do now. Why? Because "'taiut no more ph-hc." Savvy? Oh., so you want your doughty son to tell you all ahout the work of thc lfllrl- crew. All right, dad, lacing as you sent me the 2.3. hcrc goes! You rcmcmher, I told you some time ago that we had a peach of an eight. NVcll, when the Pennsy l"rcshies came down to het their red undcrshirts that they would ease one over on us, we gave them good gruh to cat at night and in the morning a good hreakfastg that afternoon, however, we showed them up completely. We just simply rowed para- holas around 'em. Of course, they naturally wanted to get revenge, and so invited us up to take part in thc Henley races at Philly. Other contestants, Columbia, Yale and Ilarvard, would he there! XVc gave the matter a thought or two and then decided to run up to the Quaker town just for the excitement of the thing. XVcll. to make a tadpole a frog, "Scotty" VVymau, "Pie" Nelson, "Simple" Latimorc, and the other trusties are now drinking their hot-chocolate out of gold-lined silver cups. Say. how're all the folks? A Your ohedient hoy, OTZ. P. S. And here's what the papers say: "The Middies' oarsmen greatly impressed the crowd hy their easy style of rowing." CI,atimore was especially cute.j "Their victory was quite popular with the spectators, who gave them a great hand at the finish." In parting Dick whispered: "Boys, keep well. l'll need you next spring." 0 August Qlitli, 1911. U. S. Hell Ship "3lassy,i' Solomou's Island, FROM: Ne, On Top of Spuds Locker No. 2 TO: Ni 11lll4l'llI0 'riejo homlzre. SUBJ14lC'l': The "furrin" cruise. I'm damn glad that the "furrin" cruise is over. Yes, your darling hoy has been hard at work ever since the 3rd of June, running races with the signal halliards. scrulmhing clothes, 220 IQY B' and mining coal. And l'm good at them all. 1Vhy, alongside your namesake the fleet Phidip- pides looks like a soft shell eonstipated terraping the Gold Dust twins have the appearanee of a pair of eonsumptive grasshoppers in the winter timeg and the higgest eoal Apasser in the Afriean Navy thinks he is using a tooth piek instead of a steel shovel. All of this doesn't mean that when 1 get home in the Ides of September, you are at liherty to discharge the laundre:-as and the hlaeksmith. lnsteud, you want to hire a half dozen more eooks. l'm nearly dead for something to eat. Just take a glance at our daily hill-of-fare: Breakfast--Baked heans. fried spuds. and hrown hread. . Dinner-Bean soup, hoiled spuds, and white bread. Suppermlieans, spuds and hread. But you want some foreign news, eh? Berlin is a. great town. Girls. pretty and ae- conmiodating, grow there. And they make a point of showing you a good time. too. How- ever, it wouldn't do for you to go to the Deutsche Capital. Bergen is something on the order of Philadelphia. I saw two 3.1 girls there. But "Gila" is the plaee to invest nine eents in a bargain. Of eourse. we saw a true, true hull fight. Pretty tame. though, not half as interesting as a "eo-ed" haskethall game. NVell, so long. l'll he seeing you all in a day or two. J. J. OOTZ. P. S. Oh, dad, that receiving-money-from-home regulation is completely out of date, as obsolete as "Wait till the Sun Shines, Nelly." Any oiiieer in the yard would he given ll general eonrt-martial for trying to rag me for getting the V. Make it 20, hear? " January 5, 1911. Top of my radiator. Dearest Father, Take oH your eap to "I'ennooks", "Sam White", Slingluff, "VVillie" Borry NVilson, "Scrappy" Kessing, "E-tea" Short, and so forth, of the ,lft football squad. They surely did the deed, in fine shape, toog eaptured the inter-elass prolate spheroid rag. But, I tell you, papa, look out for me on the 15th of Fehruaryg you ean send the mule and buggy down to meet the first express. I'm getting plumh tired of this place. Golly, they've got our whole elass smelling around for a 2.5 in Meal." Why. in Novemher, a 22.5148 put a guy in the savvy sectiong out of 170 on the roll, the last man "sat" stood 98. That reminds me, l'd better get down to "honing." Dad, really, 1'll have to ent out writing home so much. Don't shed any tearsg I'm not going to kill myself at the study tahle. Write when you ean, kiss mannna for me, and rememher me to Jane. Semper fidelis, O0'l'ZIl'1. 119 221 -, -wg . ,- vvf-w f, ' '-" 1,-,N 'WI 7Y""!N X 5- I kv .lf 1-, """ """ 1- -,,.., ' ' 0-"v .4 "wir A --lr"'1" -1 .L -3- +L K :Qi .1 , ,. 434 , ,- V .Q - . 2,-x xt. , , , . ..,w.4,,- R' I CLASS OFFICERS. . 1915' ' DAVID MCLERNON COLLINS, Athletic Bepresentatlve CLASS ROLL ADAMS, R. R. CHIPPENDALE, B. W. ALEXANDER, W. D. CHRISTIE, R. W. APPLETON, D. S. CLARK, C. G. ARMSTRONG, D. W. CLARK, H. S., Jr. ARMSTRONG, L. V. CLARK, R. W. ARNOLD, E. G.. BAKER, R. N. S. BARNETT, A. BARTON, H. D. BATES, J. F., Jr. BATES, R. W. BLAIR, Rl. H. BLOOD, W. E. BoDFIsH, H. BOURNE, L. M. BOWMAN, W. H. BREED, E. BROWN, J. P. BROWN, T. G. BURFOOT, N., Jr BURHEN, R. BURNETT, H. P. BURSTAN, R. M. BURWELL, R. O. B. CALVERT, N. G. CAMPMAN, J. H. CAUDILL, S. F. CLARK, S. B. CLARKE, H. D. COCHRANE, E. F. COLLINS, D. M. CONFER, W. J. COOK, J. C. COOPER, M. C. CRAIG, C. CULBERT, F. P. DALTON, D. M. DARRDW, R. T. DAVIS, A. C. DAVIS, J. T. DEAN, R. L. DE BCER, J. W. DEETS, S. R. DELPINO, J. C. DEL VALLE, P. A. DE RooDE, L. R. DES CHAMPS, C. E. DOBYNS, G. B. DOLLARHIDE, E. S. CHADWICK, J. H. DUKE, W. E. CHAMBERS, I. R. DUNBAR, J. B. CHANDLER, T. E. DIJPRE, D. D. CHENOWETH, H. H. DYER, P. L. CHILDS, E. W. F. EASTON, G. H. 223 ELDREDGE, H. G. EVANS, C. E. FARNSWORTH, J. FARRAR, R. M. FIELD, J. M., Jr. FISHER, H. A. FITCH, D. B. FLYNN, C. W. FORTSON, R. M. FRENCH, F. G. FRIEND, T. H. H. GAERTNER, E. c. S GAMBLE, M. G., Jr. CLANN, A. E. c.LENNoN,,P. T. GLOVER, R. o. eoDFREv, v. H. GRAF, H. W. GRAHAM, I. M. GRANAT, W. CRIMM, H. F., Jr. GROVE, G.. W. HACTOR, W. S. HALL, F. F. HALPINE, C. G. HARRISON, H. H. HATCH, A. G. HAWLEY, A. H. HAZLETT, E. E., J HENNINC, E. R. HICKS, W. A. HILL, C.. C. F. HILL, I. E. HILTON, H. H. HooPs, L. E. HORN, R. de s. HOUGH, E. E. HOWARD, A. P. HUNTER, H. o'D. HUNTOON, P. c. HUTCHINSON, IvI. ISAACS, E. v. IvI. JACOBSEN, A. W. JENKINS, s. P. JONDREAU, R. J. KALK, s. P. KELL, c. o. KIELY, R. KING, A. E., Jr. KINNE, IvI. T. KIRBY, L., Jr. KIRTLAND, P. D. KIRTLAND, s. W. KNEIP, J. E. KRINER, G. c. KYLE, J. R., Jr. LAPERTY, P. G. LAMoNT, G. P. LaIvIoTTE, R. s. LANDIs, A. LEIN, c. L. LEONARD, N. J. LEWIS, c. E. LEWIS, J. IvI. LEWIS, L. s. LIBENOW, P. K. LONERGAN, s. J. LORENZ, W. J. LovELEss, E. P. Low, P. s. LUBY, T. IvI. LUsK, J. c. MCCAFFREY, F. A. MCCOACH, E. S. MCCORMICK, L. D. MCCREA, J. L. MACDONALD, W. J. A. IvIAHER, J. E. IvIAHER, s. A. IvIAHoNEv, J. J. IvIAIL, P. IvI., Jr. IvIANLv, J. McC. IQ! MARSHALL, P. MATTESON, S. H. MEREDITH, H. R. MEYERS, H. M. MILLER, M. C. MINNIS, J. A. MITCHELL, R. J. MOORE, L. R. MORGAN, P. C. MORRIS, W. Y. MYERS, W. H. NEFF, L. G. NELMS, M. B. NELSON, R. M., Jr. NELSON, W. NEVILLE, R. C. NIMITZ, OTTO NORTHERN, P. L., Jr. NUNNALLY, W. J., O'NEILL, O. E. OSBORN, C. F. OULTON, G. OVERESCH, H. E. PADDOCK, H. E. PARKINS-ON, R. M. PARTELLO, M. C. PECK, DE WITT PENNOYER, F. W., Jr. PERRY, B. F. PEYTON, T. G. PIGMAN, N. M. PIKE, W. H. A., Jr. PORTZ, W. P. POWERS, M. W. PREAS-, R. A. PRESTON, K. PRICE, W. R. QUYNN, A. G. RAMSEY, H. C. RAY, J. S. REED, J. D., Jr. RHEA, P. M. RICHARDS, F. G. RICHARDSON, C. G. RING, M. L. RITCHIE, O. H. ROCKWELL, J. H. ROCKWELL, S. G. ROGERS, A. C. 224- ROUGH, J., Jr. ROYAL, P. E. SACKET, G. W. SCHLOSSBACH, I. SCHOTT, W. W. SCOTT, L. E. SHELLEY, T. sI-IoEIvIAKER, J. IvI SIHOFNER, W. J. SHUMAKER, s. R. sIvIALL, J. D. SMITH, A. E. SMITH, P. Is. S-NELLING, W. IvI. SPERRY, IvI. L., Jr. SPRAGUE, J. H. SPRIGGS, IvI. H. SITEDMAN, L. L. STEPHAN, A. R. STRUBLE, A. D. THOMA, c. G. THOMAS, A. c. THOMAS, W. D. THOMPSON, W. IvI. TIGAN, W. J. TILDSLEY, J. M. TISDALE, R. D. TovEv, H. o. UMSTED, s. vIcKERv, H. L. vIoKREv, c. c. WAGNER, E. G. WAGNER, P. D. WAHL, E. A. WALKER, NI. J. WATKINS, K. N. WATSON, D. G. WEDDERBURN, C. F WELCH, W. L. WILEY, H. V. WINSLOW, W. WITHERS, N. WOOD, G. H. WOOD, L. WOODWARD, H. E WOTHERSPOON, A S WRIGHT, R. R. WURTELE, A. R. WYNNE, W. M. A. SPoolo's Qui CBo an maria lN2ZkVf?k32, fikcaio Deer bill, -' this is new Years day and i dontt have enny work to doo so i thot i would rite you becuz i aint rote you. well i'm in the navy now end it aint enny round of pleashure sence i cum in heer plebe summer we thot we were wurking hard but gosh, we no now that we were having a gud time becuz we have been reely wurking sence Octobr furst. We studdy most of the time and about wun fourth of us is unsat. we drill a good deel too. and a plebe dont git much fun we cant go to hops nor out of town ezsept on big hollidays we feel like a bunch of convicks. honest Bill when there is lots of visitors looking at us i feel like growling like a lion in a Menaggerie. then its a social Error to leen on thee table or against the chair back or stare at ennyone. theres lots of things we dontt do like other people doo one thing we can do is to allways get a front seat at chapell so as we can heer good. there aint no other place on earth like this most places is pleasanter but gosh i hope i can pull up that 1.6 in english i got cuz i dont want to bilge plebe yeer becuz iwant to stay .long enuf to heer somebuddy else tell what the dezert is its only 158 days untill graduashun. well Bill this is all i can rite now this is my last day out in town untill Wasliington's birthday and i got to make use of it allso you cant appre- shiate being a plebe without trying it yourself D yours truly Hank 225 PBIXCETOX Gnu: ATT ICS 4, , -1. ,fn "', ."-',... n-I .'-. ' .. . - ,- . - -1.-..Af..-vm., --,--,,.--........----1----'-'-4-- jH+'li7Jsbipmen's Qtijletic Qssuciatiun C.XP'I'.-XIXS lI.'XN.'XGl'IliS I"ooIImIl .... .......... . I. l'. D.u.'rox, '12 Ilusm-Imll .... ....... . I. I.. .'xIIIIO'I', '12 Iiusa-hull. . .. Crow ....... .... I Y. A. G1zm:xn1.xx, '12 Crpw ...... . Iiuslwllmzlll .... .,.. I .. P. XVI'1NZI'II.l., '12 Iinslcvtlmll. . .. 'I'l'uc'k IIIPIIIII. . . ........ J. P. IJ.xl.'rux, 'I2 'I'1':u'k 'I'1-mn. .. I"c-ming .... ......... B I. W. I..xulMl4:n, '12 I"l'Ill'IIIg .... . I.nc'rnsss- .......... U. W. I..x BI0l7x'1'.xlx, '12 I.zu-mssv. . . . . . Gymnzxsium .... .......... I I. IC. Bvnn, 'IQ Gymnasium ...... .. Rific 'I'1-mu .... .... I 'I. Ii. Sufxlxlzlxs, '12 Ilop fI0lIlIlIIttl'l'.. ........ Ii. I 1VrcstIing .... ......... I ". K. I5r.n1m, '12 Wrcstlinpg .... Tennis ...... ...... C l.xler,.xsn Ifurxrox, '12 D. C. R.x:usm', '12 IC. I.. G.xv1l.xn'r, '13 President I SCCI'CtllI'y Qtbletic Bikepresentatihes :RICHARD Evl-:LYN BYRD, JR. . . . . . CIIARLI-:s LINNIQLJ. :XUSTIN . K. P. G1LcH1us'1' ......... DIKVID DICLERNOX COLLINS .. 228 Funllmll .... ............. I I. II. Gunn, '12 , . ....W. .X. COIIIIIY, IJ .. . . ..Ii. .X.1I.u.r., '12 C. 'I'l':N Evclc, '19 .IL II. 'l'umu'sos, '12 ...IL I.. M.xn'1'lx, 'IQ W. I.om4:n, '12 .R. R. 'I'mm1'sox, '12 'L Bran, '19 R. Il. THOMPSON, '12 I.. XV. Clauucn, '13 Treasurer . . .Class . . .Class . . .Class . . .Class 1912 1913 1914 1915 K IQ! B4 HIC yellow t'N', ancl N with appropriate letters are awarded by the Athletic Association to miclshipmen taliing part. in the following games. An Net is awawlerl to those playing in a winning game with lvest Point. N-Football: Playing in Arlny-Navy game. N-Baseball: Playing in Army-Navy game. N-Fencing: Taking part in Intercollegiate Uontest. N-Crew: Rowing in a majority of the Varsity raves, or in the Pough- keepsie race. N-Tracsliz Breaking or eqnaling an Academy reeorrl, or winning sixty per cent. of possible points in any event helcl in all rlnal meets of the season. N-Basketball: Playing in two-thirds of season,s games. RNT-Rifte Team: Shooting in majority of season,s matches. N-Rifle Team: Shooting in National Match. LNT-l,ac1'osse: Playing in two-tliirds of season's games. GNT--Gymnasium: VVinning first place in any event for majority of meets. NVN'1'1VV1'CStlll1gZ VVinning first place in any event for majority of meets. 'l'lNT'1"'llClll1lSI Playing in two-thircls of seasoifs games. 1912-Numerals: To those taking part in two or more inter-class games, rowing in a class crew against an outside institution, or winning a place in an intel'-class track meet. ,- ,,.4"1f" L, , , . . . 5 i . fx . 5 ,Q n Fmsl' CLASS "Ns" 229 Tune-"Anchors Aweigh" Tune-"All Alone Stand Navy down the field, Navy Team-Navy Team, Sail Set to the skyg Fight for the Navy's name Hght fight We'l1 never change our course, iight. So Army you steer shy-y-y-y. Every inch you gain Roll up the score, Navy Will bring the Navy fame, Anchors aweighg So get down, team, and iight FIGHT! Sail, Navy, down the Held Underway-every play, And sink the Army, Navy, it's up to you. Sink the Army Gray So light to win to-day And make the Army Gray GO DOWN BEFORE THE GOOD OLD NAVY BLUE. QHQFEFSJDQFJ Wire all for lho Na-vy, 5he's 54+ lm right 1um,5h6a gd' lhe nghf apml, Slack qol lha rnqhf afeam Shes gal lhe ugh? The yur Army mule, Ho will na-ver ny dn., Bvllnlr mn forlhe goal mlhlhe bland ln lux eye Hu nal ed for The Am-7 knows all abaul- war on lhe land Bal sea-gomq inches fheycarit un-der david So lh fo rl SMF? wil coaches, Shia qui lhe nqhl' men, Shi: qol lo make qood for lhe Navy agam- So-0 gn? and hill f-qhf+o Hue and WHoAHvl,e!4hp ands or hill qelyav a-qam- Nevy and do lhem up 1-:qhf Wire up here lo luck them So hgh? Navyfnghl- HJ up vplhe. Army foam Ten up 'fha Army tum Smuh up lho Army loam, Eghl, Navy FIGHT! 230 N, SIREN YELL HOORAY YELL Hoo-oo-oo-Rah! Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Hoo-oo-oo-Rah! U. S. N. A.! Hoo-oo-oo-Rah! Navy! Navy! Navy! N-A-V-Y! YEA TEAM YELL FOUR "N" YELL N-a-Q,,yg N,a,v,yg Navy! Navy! Navy! Hoo-Rah, Hoo-Ray! N-N-N-N U-S-N-A A-A-A-A RAH! V-V-V-V Y-e-a-a, Y-e-a-a, Yea-Team! Y-Y-Y-Y Navy! Navy! Navy! H..O R-a-y, R-a-y, R-a-y, Hoo-oo Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Boom Ray-Ray, Ray, Ray, Ray! Boom Rah-Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Hoo-oo RAH! Navy-Navy-Navy! CHEER LEADERS . JOHN XVILIIUII .... .......... F Ylwur lkmzlm' H. C. NVICK, . , F. B. Commun: ........ lfezvpnr of 1110100111 W. S. In-1I,,!Ny ?A"mt""t CME' L'3"dm u" 'SQ' 6 V we- fl, '9' y '- ,qua f X ix ' - X f X I X f W 6 y OSPITAJ- JTEWARD DEE DELANE-Y Susana ILDDK GOAT Cuhng 231 lllS hotly fthe c'oac'l14'sj consists of gratlnatrs ot' thc Avaclciny. assigrnccl for spm-cial clnty,'-- one or two collcgrv mc-n who arc in tonch with thc outside collvgiatc foothall situation, and last hut host of all, l'anl Dashicll, who is the most vonscrvativv and tho hvst aclviscl' l have uvvr known. To my inincl hc has no snpcrior in scivntiiic foothall luimvlm-clgc." -C. A. XVl'IYM0l"l'll. Although Naval Ac'azlc-niy tm-anis 1-ntl-r into thc sanw sports as other college-s-aml moru of llll'lll, hy lhc way. than most collvgvs--lliv nn-thoxls of voavhing for those teams arc, and mnst hr, raclivally 4lifTm-will from thosv outside. This is 4-spm-cially true in Foothall and llasc- hall,---thu major sports in whivh wa' nivvt thc- Arniy. ancl in order that thu work of our ts-ams may not hc wholly llllHlllllll'l'Hl00Kl, it may hz- wvll to givv livrm- soma- opinions of thc- vmwlws tlll'lllSl'lVl'H. lf thc-y can :lm-vvlop a mm-thorl lVlll'l'L'lly wx- win an .Nrnly-Navy ganna-. that nu-thocl is thx' onz-g for what profitc-th it a tc-ain, it' thvy shall win all their gamrs, and losc to thc Army? NVhat do wx' gain if wc hvat thc strongest tvams in thu country anal thun lose to thc- Arlny? Not a thing. NVQ are nothingrg wc' clon't amount to a row of pins. This was shown in 1908 when our tcam was compost-cl of tho host inrlivitlnal playm-rs thc Avaalcniy has ever prodncccl, and its rvcorzl for an lmnsnally lu-avy Sl'lIl'llllll' was hrilliant. We wonntl np thc l'llIA N K Xl' 1 I I-:.vroN D. l,. Ilowmin J. li. INGHAM 232 L4 I , K f -' y. - .. - s Q ff'- IS .N . tr .mfgff A f 'Dwi .. A '- - :"T'5 season hy losing to the Army's dark-horse team. and the lightning struek us. Our several candidates for the All-Alneriean sank into obliviong in the Intercollegiate not even on the horizong and when football wus mentioned after that eonversation. We seratehed our heads a bit and decided on a diierent system. We figured that, if the Army game is our big game, we had better look on it as such, and win that game. And right there you have the point of it all,-the keynote of the whole situation. the answer to every question. We ploy to bent the Army. Never lose sight of that faet. People look over the seasonis record and say, "Why, shueks! The Navy's nothing. Little Siwash held them to two touelulowns, and Kokomo played them to a scoreless tie. NVhy, they would have been dueksoup for at real team !" lf you hear someone rambling like that, point to the bottom of the list where he may see the 3 and the 0, and give him to understand that they represent the entire football season for us. Every man must get the perspective, the two month's long road, with an Army defeat nt the end of it, and must realize that the weekly games, instead of being obstacles to keep us from reaching our goal, are actually stepping stones to help us over the rough places. He nmst give his sup- port and give it freelyg not in a tone implying "You may win but I don't think you will," but rather in a wuy to let the team mulerstaml that it has the confidence of the Brigade. standing we were we changed the l'r's Tim Seolu: Time' '1'ELI.s Tue 'PALE Q - , - , .Q ,, 1 Q ' lil "!' h"l'H'l'l'lllfl'l "" H" 'W',WIFWHwill!4IIliil.l1MMvlm1llW iwmmqyliir limi."uwf,.iilrii,w:,-i-ui'aim1MWml'v,f,HjWWUI' WW lx! ,V fllx A. H-N. 'If 'X nf 1 Ml' fl'ilNv1l"' 1" 'i'W' QW? jf 1 l , ,W ,M,l'gTlN1! l WW I .ul,llgll1,l 1i.iiIiqllli!,1i lllfiliilwl iwll , Mr l, 1 xl, W ll, WWI! 'lilxl 'llqlllnili ,Qld llllll Nl , 'Tillla.wili1lill,'li1lllllllllliiiilirlwallll,llllliwwmlinliillllllil'il.14mnmwi l, lilnmrIilm4n',wwwlililaillwlill'llllllll.lilI1iU'illiuiii:wl.iwrwNi'.iiim 1 4 ill! TEAM does well in these days of new football to go through two consecutive sea- sons without defeatg our record is doubly f ' creditable in view of the fact that the team was restricted to four or five plays in all games except those against the Army. In other words, we were. sufficiently strong to employ an offense so simple that our opponents knew almost exactly what to expect, and yet to prevent teams with a varied and S . - X strong attack from beating us. ' A ' V To Jack Dalton, more than to any CM"1'- DALTON one man, belongs the credit for our suc- cess. Men who have followed football closely declare him the best player they have ever seen, and it is not remarkable that they should. One of the strongest offensive backs of the year, he was of even greater value to the team as a defensive player than on the offense. His kicks from placement won the past two Army games. As if this were not enough, his punting was the greatest single asset of the team, he was at least as good a kicker as any of the famous punters of the past. His work in any one department of play was enough to win him consideration, his all-round excellence shows how worthy he was of the praise showered upon him. . We must not let our admiration of Dalton's play, good as it was, blind us to the strength of the other membe1's of the team. In point of fact, the team did as much for Jack as Jack did for the team. Every man did his work in every play, it took the whole eleven to carry the ball down the field at Philadelphia and put the ball through the goal-posts when Navy finally got in position. As for the rest of the squad, it is almost a truism that with- out a good Hustler team-such a team as we had last year-a winning first team is impossible. For all the good men whom we had, it is more than doubt- ful whether we could have beaten the Army without the eflicient direction of the coaching staff. Lieut. How- ard, head coach, Mr. VVhea- ton, field coach, and their ad- visers and assistants, Prof. Q35 YEA, TEAM! I' -5 I IQY .B 4,1 sf i 1 q !, Ln M J A, UNH, Q .9-lla! '-unsvacnss .rr Nsu an. zum" .i'RY.J. TE5EEfifiL'CE,,J,'5 lf? H il NAVY, 27 JOHNS HOPKINS, 5 NAVY, 22 ST. JOHNS, 0 NAVY, 16 W. 8: J., 0 Dushiell, Lieuts. Ingram, Farley, Decker, :mul Soule, Pnssecl Miclshipmen lVright :mtl Clay, :mil Messrs. lYeymonth :incl Ol- eott.-ull these men haul their share in the victory over the Point. The Brigeule takes this opportunity of extencling to the couches its tlmnks for the wise mzmner in which they clireetecl the development of the teum, for the thorough way in wlxieh they taught the men the gnme, mul for the fighting, winning spirit they helperl instil in players and rooters alike. The first game, against Johns Hopkins, was somewhat of u cliszxppoint- ment in that we were seorerl upon for the first time in two years. The team was erucle, of course, but gave promise of power on hoth of- fense :mtl defense. On the following VVeclnesclny, we haul little trouble in bent- ing St. Jolm,s. As usual, the "John- nies" put up at plucky game, and . Duor- K rc K I-'OR GOAL frequently tore up our still rather rough formations, but we we1'e too heavy mul strong for them. MIDSHIPBIEN,S STAND 236 The 'VV:Lshing- ton ancl Jefferson game, the lust to he plnyecl on olfl Okla- honin, showecl us that the team was rlevel- oping satisfactorily. T h e offense w at s somewhat smoother, and the rlefense S e e m e rl cleeicleclly stronger th ai n i n either of the two games before. V it :gy B- Princeton came down on October 21 to play the first game on the new field. On paper, it looked like a Princeton victory, for they were reputed to have a fast, strong team. Our defense, however, was too much for them, they never got a fair start. YVe played a purely defensive game for the first three quarters, rely- ing on Dalton's kicking to keep the goal out of danger. ln the fourth, Howe got a fumble for us on the 40-yard line, and for the rest of the galne we threatened the Princeton goal. We were unable to gain consistently, however, and an attempted field goal fell short. Prince- ton outrushed us, on the whole, but Daltonis kicking made up for any superiority in offensive tactics which they may have possessed. ST. J0llNlS GAME The game against A. K hi. of North Carolina was DLC So as 'ro R NAVY, 0 PRINCETON, 0 ,ga-hu K HY1'-in Hhs x-us Fuser: Wasuso E . The VVeste1'n Re- serve game marked tl1e beginning of tl1c mid-season slump. Two or three men had been hurt in the Princeton ' game, and we were over-confi- dent. Although the team played well in flashes, it was unable to gain when in strik- ing distance of the Reserve goal. even less satisfactory than the VVestern Reserve game. In the secondperiod, by a combination of delayed passes and forward passes, A. K ll. ca1'ried the ball ninety yards for a touchdown, it tory for us. As the- first time in two seasons. In the sec- ond half, Navy got fighting mad-two touchdowns a n d goals. . In the VVest Vir- ginia game a decided improvement was- ob- vious. Offensively and defensively the . was a brilliant piece of offensive work, but hardly satisfac- a result we saw the first half end with the score against us- - Co1.1.1Ns Kicks 237 T0 SEE THF bhhh NAVY, o WESTERN RESERVE, o NAVY, 17 A. at M., 6 NAVY, sz WEST VA., 0 Q xqyns game was the most satisfactory of the season up to that time. The best point about it was the work of Gilchrist, who played quarter on the offense-he put all kinds of fight into the team. NAVY, 0 H'l'lye fenn. Stlate game was by all Ol 4 s t IC :est of t ie preliminary games. PENN STATE' 0 State was considered the best team in the East, and, with the Army game OUR G'R"""' V'-"'f0"13 THOUWT 'TABRUTM' SWR' only a week off, we had to use practically a Hustler team. But those Hust- lers did us proud. Despite the pretty runs of Miller, quarterback for State, Navy fought oft' our opponent,s attack throughout the game, and worked HIHHEL! K MMV- ,Blu -,..- A g V V ., . , -f PENN S'1'.xTr: Has ONE Cix,xNei-:-AND Losns down into the danger zone more than once. It was a good omen for thc next Saturday to see those Hustlers get out there and. by sheer spirit and fight tie such a team as Penn State. From "Little-Gunn Ralston on, every man did his workg even the next Saturday at Philadelphia was no better example of the right kind of spirit. :-- - 'Gt W ,Qi ' i . Ii 5 .. 3, gg ,S S ,Q w N9 J , U 5? ' I -.4 x K .Lx -v " Y J o-75 . V , R.. 1.1'r'r1..z. sun wu.s'roN smmnzms 'rr-in FLNAJ. PL-U1"?GE. Ar 238 l"1 R HARl1l.'I'llN, BROWN, VVAIHQMA N, Emi I-Ill, VV 111 ll: M s, INmm M , H 0 w ll: , Rmm .x N, RA l.s'1'o N , Mc lii':.wx'. Gl1.c1uus'r, IJAl.'1'UN , NIC1I01.I.S, Rooms, Scofield, KYB be Gleams ,ST TISZAM SECOND TEAM '12 159 .... . L. E. .................... KJVERESCII '14' 916 .... .. I.. T. ... ...VAUQIIN ' 9 171' ........ ,IQ mg.. I- L. G. .. ...I.A'1'IM0llE iw 165 """" L Cm-ntcr .... . .... AUSTIN 'M 178 ........ J '14 198 ,,,, , , Q R. G. .. .... IIALL, J. L. '1-11 iso ........ p , , ,H 165HHUH h R.. 1. .. ..... HALL, R. A. 'H' 180 ---- -- R. 141. ... ...VVJHTING .H lwnu I 3 .. Slmw i Q' I ' Ii . . ..... SONVELL '12 1744 .... . L. H. B. .. ...... CRDCIIIRAN '1-L 15114 . li. II. 15. . . ..... Bvnn. B.x'n:s '1 -1- 169. I". B. .. I'IUS'1'LE1iS ......Col.L1Ns Cook. Rivlw. lilfli00Kil', C1lSHil1'Ki, Dickins, Davis, NVivk, Average weight of team .. ..... ..... 176.5 " " " line .. . 180.5 " " bucks ............ 166.5 Captain ..... ..... . IOHN PATRICK DA1.'roN Manager .... .... I 'lowmm I-lAluusoN Goon 9239 MANAGER Goou 1 , i 5 . I 1 Y i I ii , . 1 ,,.......n E all know what N-A-V-Y spells! A small word of four letters, which, when instilled into a Navy team, means sure death or a shut-out to the Army. On the big day, the Navy played a gritty game against one of the best Army elevens' ever sent down from the Point, and the result was a repetition of last year-3 to 0! In succinct terms, the Navy had the stuff! And noise! Well, the Brigade was there with twice as much noise as the fans made when Baker knocked his home run in the VVorld,s Series! This noise- and especially the Navy noise--continued throughout the light signal practice and some "sighting', punts of lJolly's-then it qnieted down while a coin was flipped. Navy won the toss-our stands began to cheer and never stopped until time was called at the end of the last quarter! Navy received the kick-off'--VVood to Mclieavy, who was tackled in his W ........ eel' A l DALTON T0 I-Irivrw-74 Ymms. 24:1 ' xg!-B 3 . ' 4 , ,V Q ,. 4 pn- Q X K' V , .1 sl -, i x . . ,ff-i i - N , .. - . .Q A N I .5 ,. . ' X. XX ' ,ll V. W - 1 Y 'fs ., .4- ,, . .. ..-r.'.- -- , A .. W .U .. 4+--r ,, .,. . ,,a,X""'1"Y- . , ,?'? 'U-. ,,', ' - . '--- .'. 'MU ."' . i 1 -,--4-1-54 ,'i?', .',' .If ,, '- -, . .IRM ' 5 ..r T. . ... .,,w.4v - Q - -1 ,, ' i :. .M--sm . . - .. , - . ei Annu' Cnolws: XY1ll1:ul1:'s 'rim BALL? tracks. Dalton immediately punted to Keyes, who brought it hack fifteen yards, and then the Army worked the hall hack to midfield. Another exchange of punts, and the hall was on the A1'my's 50-yard line, where Army was caught holding, and it was our hall. After one exchange of punts, Dolly hooted a long one to the Army's 10-yard line. Keyes then punted to Mclteavy, who fumbled, YVood recovering. Now came the Army,s spurt-Keyes and Browne stahhed ,v the Navy line with consum- J '7 . mate ease, until the hall was ' i- on our 25-yard line. Here an ' , ' I rf i ' the Army was penalized fif- - . I 1 ian,-V. U L . I - 9 teen yards: then they puntetl 4 - gf. 'NPV W to Dalton, who hrought it H-,-,. :rm mx- A- V. - I fu Q 1 52' back to our 25-yard lme, A -:e t" ' .1 ,.'."fl'7ff"'1' "" 3' '- when the quarter ended. i. -'P ,-N. . ., Mi. .... - . .- . ' ' , ' This was obviously the NICIIOLLS Auovxn Rmim' END A1-my'5 ljQl'i0fl--thljil' 0H'Qpg- ive and defensive work was really perfect, and was only offset by Dalton's magnificent punting in the second period. After a desultory punting duel, the Army started off' with a rush-Keyes and Hyatt making two first downs and bringing the hall up to our 20-yard line. Here Keyes dropped hack for a drop- kick, but the attempt lacked proper deflection. Dolly punted out, then the Army punted-then we punted once more-this with a 15-yard penalty made it our ball on our own 30-yard line. Now came the finest exhibition of the Navy fighting spirit that was se-:n 'u-', STOPPING 'E M 2 412 fi E vis .Lf ia? durinw' the frame. Nicholls lnade 5 C3 F9 yards off tackle, Dolly made 10 yards around Cook,s end, and fol- lowed this by a smashing, crashing 525-yard run around the other end. ,Q Nicholls slipped by left end for 8 X yards, and "Gilly,' took the ball the wg 5' 5 -,- ' x I, A . 71 09- A mst of the way tp the Aimys :ld R M yard line. The Navy team shifted Hows, LEAVES Hu HEAD quickly to a kick formation, with GUARD as AMEMENTQ. Gilchrist kneeling on the 30-yard line. The pass was HALF oN THE. 1 perfect, the line did its work well, and Dolly's good right HEP l leg booted the ball on a long, hard drive fairly between the goal posts and up into the end bleachers! Everybody fon the North stand, went plumb crazy-no 440 per cent. show about it, every middy was 100 per cent. loco-and a very satisfying 83" appeared on the score board under NAVY! The remainder of the game was scoreless-but not featu1'e- - less. Keyes, of the Army, had another chance for a drop-kick, and once more failed-but his individual work kept our stand in constant apprehension. The Navy team worked as an in- vincible unit, which, backed up with Captain Jack's superb 55- yard punts, kept the Army well clear. Score: Navy, 3, Army, 0. For the second time in two years the Brigade enjoyed the exquisite and gratifying pleasure of the Snake Dance on Franklin Field! John P. Dalton, captain and half-back of the Navy eleven and in- cidentally of the All-American eleven, comes in for a big slice of the honors. His punts-one for 72 yards -were marvels for speed and dis- 1. , tance. Then Gilchrist, who was ' crippled in the second quarter, stuck out the game and directed the Navy 1 . - attack with clear-headed judgment " f--- and decision. The line did its best ' ' ,f- work in the second half, after getting the hang of the Army play-lVeen:s, the old reliable, was up to his best K I I ,- D wi-9.5313 ASK 'f'N"'f Q43 Pars, evra vr-Aexnen l A KYB A form on passing and rlefensive work: VValic-man anal Howe ' gg were equally fast on smearing plays, anrl llllllilllg 1"orniat,ion B gog whilelirown, liechnan, anrl "Little-Gun" Ralston were Bw a cleinons for work on hoth clefense anrl offense. Our ends, Haniilton and Melieavy, eovererl Dalton's punts with speecl , anrl clispateh--anrl in view of the fact that the game was a J: lj x kicking gaine ancl. that they wore out the Army enmls, they In 'W eanle in for then' share. "Pete', ltocles, the sea-going' K veteran, playerl a consistent plueky game at full-hack ancl HM-5,5 ovapg workecl well with "'Montv" Nicholls, who hroke awav for a timely sprint when we most. neerlerl it. l'lver.vliorly clirl well, the team, the Brigade, anrl our harrl working little ..AIeF. n- XVEST Polxm' ZKICKS cheer leacler-Gussie XvlllJlll'. And we must confess-speaking collectively- that it is a very satisfying feeling to see "The .flrmy Gray go down, before the Good Old Navy Blue." SS,-sis gn, -' 1 Q fl: kr Ou .-.An v A D0 HAMMY CALL: T1-la Am+4Y"3 BLDF5 92444 ,q L A , X ..... 1 The upper picture shows the Navy tvaln stopped on the Army S22-yarcl line. aflm' having brought the hall clown lla- Ilcltl G0 yards without a stop. This was lihu Navy's one' c'l1anc'v lo score and Dalton look full opporlunily of it by kicking' a. lwaaliful fic-ld goal from tlw 30-yard linv. Tlwsc two pic-turus rm-present ilu- crucial point in lhv Army-Navy guna-. 'l'lu- mul of thc 60-yard marcll of tlu- Navy tm-am, with thu hall on thc- 92-yard lim-, and Capt. Dalton's success- ful plavc kick from thu 30-yarcl llnv. '.l'llc lmll is shown passing lwtwvvn thc posts for thc only score of the game. ll 4.44. . AM.. rw ' 1 I f -' l V l - Copyrfglu 1911 by C. J. Rrilv. Phil 245 LAB- COV'R-5 ii- Ofz- BALI.. dbx, 45AMf,'NLYXA,,2Al33 "' V HALF' -f-1' -.10 1.111 Jfsgav pjgov-1.1-4a,,, 1,1-Lv: -pn-1,-1m,,,i i . x i --- l i Dv b i if --- I.. f it i i he IIE-:sq Q ZNAVYBALL f N .4 Amy BALL Q -- - -.L :III-I-I---2 eegfgfifgsllfo ee i A I KICKS - --0 i l , i 5 0" fg.59lSASlF7'Sv fm , , WmE'nm"' f mn iizxazifsfszffn-L..-,.-.. - :ai M,-Z gli ff :ffm 1 -i i W 3, ua nn 1 gan- - -- -, -, Y fc mfrmfm a' ' 3 E , IIIIIII w.C1! N - 2'-HAL FE Y 1 ' X 1l,1I,1DTI .' Ion mms 70 y ds 5' ' - MMWWI 5 : . - -- ., . WMM ,U --e flfc7Q ': , EEE --.' '4 it e e e E5 - 1 , e 151. 'i':::::"" f law - 2 2 - ---EEE 2 E qurrnwvlv 1 'Q ,-a':::::::...... , .....-E- A A-V y - 5 A A Y - O LLDIAY 'I 8 "The snperln pnnting of John Patrick Dalton, captain and left lmlflmek of the .'Xl1lHlll0liS teann, gave Navy il victory over the Army here to-clay in one of the finest exhibitions of new footimll seen in the lizlst this sermon. The score wus, Navy 554 Army O, the score being nnnie in the second period nfter the Navy, nsing Dnlton persis- tently. had rnslied the hull from her own Q5-yznrd line to the Ar1ny's Q3-ynrd line, 11 distance of sixty-two yards." -New York lVorId. 2+6 III 91 I gp!-Qu ttgqy-t ,F IAM . . . ,..1. nfl' 1 - "" ' R. H. B. IVIcDonaId I53 O R. E. Cook I69 'I' Hamilton l52 L. E. -I- Dalton I74 L. H. B. R. T. Littleiohn I 85 -I- Brown Z I 6 L. T. Qrmp aah :Baby 'ilineh My R. G. Walmsley I76 ,+- Wakeman I76 L. G. Average of Iines-Army, l78 Navy, ISI ARMY F. B. Keyes I57 393 I65 C. L. G. L. T. Sibert Arnold Devore I63 I85 20I + 'I' 'I' Wcems Howe Redman I65 I9B ISO C. R. G. R. T. -I- GiIcIxrist I69 Q. B. -I' Rodes I69 F. B. NAVY Average of backs-Army. I59 Navy, I66 s Army 22511 Navy 225ll L. H. B. Browne I6I O L. E. Wood I 72 O + McReavy IBO R. E. I NicI1oIIs I54 R. H. B. Averages age '- . - : . - Average heights-Arm , 5 feet I0 6-I I inches 5 Nav , 5 feet I0 4-I I inches Substitutes for Army'-Gillespie for Woodi Hoge for Cook, Wood for GiII,espie for Wood, Cook for Hoge, GiIIesp1e for Wood, RoIIey for Gillespie, Huston for Walmsley, Dean for Browne and IVIer'riII for Cook Substitutes for Navy-Ralston for Brown and Brown for Redman. . OfficiaIs: Referee--Mike Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire-AI. Sharpe, YaIe. F1eId Judge-Cari IVIarsIxaII Havard. Linesman-Andy Smith, Pennsylvania. Time of game-Four periods of fifteen minutes each. 2417 P"1 -v 2. ? 'IL' AL' 1,1 Tr' . .r., .ai ,V"s 'T NVYf 5 C4Kl"l'. 1Xll1l0'l' we had a strong pitehing staff. although they were eonsiderably hampered by the loss of our old eateher, Callaghan, who had been elected eaptain for the year. One of the lmrdest problems of the year was to find a substitute for Callaghan. Coehran, formerly an outfielder, was finally put behind the bat. Despite this and several other smaller handicaps. the preliminary season was sueeessful. THE VVEST POINT GAME lt was evident early in the season that our game against the Army was to be a hard struggle. 'l'he Army had a veteran team--every man of the teams of 1910 and 1911 was baek in the Aeademy, and the reports throughout the season showed they were playing tip-top ball. Our team, too, as has been seen, though composed mostly of new men, was'working well, and we went up there feeling sure that the Cadets would have to play the game to heat us. For the first three innings-but, unfortunately for us, there were six more to eome. The first inning eer- tainly looked good. With one ont, Jaek Byers drove one elean out to the score-board--our first and only run. As if to prove it was no Hake, Bunny Abbot met the ball squarely, but Sadt- ler's eirens eateh robbed him of what seemed the eleanest sort of hit. From then on, the gods frowned on us. XVe hit the hall often and hard but the splendid fielding of the VVest Point team. notably that of Harrison Dl'll"l'lA'l' by the Army means an unsueeessful seasong to that degree, oul' baseball team was a failure last year. The preliminary season, was, on the whole, very fairg the team, although it was defeated badly twiee, and did not always play in best form, won thirteen out of the twenty lil'l'llIllllllll'y games, and tied one of the othersg furthermore, it sueeeeded in heating several of our old rivals, notably Amherst, Catholic University, and Harvard. We won from Maryland Athletie Club for the first time in several years, and other games, notably that against Georgetown, were lost by the nar- rowest of margins. It was a good temn to wateh and to follow. 'l'he best feature of the play was the base- runningg game after game was won by our superiority in this department. As is usually the ease with eollege teams, the bat- . -. ting was none too good, but the fighting spirit displayed at all tilnes by the men was enough to eover a multitude of sins. ln Wakeman, Vinson, and Anderson -f -4, 1 1 0 V . , 'W' .yu - --'-M.: -tw --f ' ",- Q -0.1 .' .JL ,-1f..'fl1 249 d e KY in left field, kept our people from making them good. We suc- ceeded in working men around to third three timcs with two out. but. after llyers' run, we were unable to score. 4 -f 1 , X , A - . The real trouble started in the fourth, Xl'hite- side being the culprit. To this man, more than to any one else, belongs the credit for the game. He was hit in the eye by a bad bounce in the practice before the game, and it seemed certain he could not playg much to our subsequent grief. he did, for, after being fixed up by a surgeon, he went in and got two hits. stole three bases, and scored three runs. In the fourth, Whiteside singled, stole second, went to third when the throw hit him and rolled out into right field, and scored on Davenport's sacrifice fly. He scored again in the sixth in almost the same manner. Then, in the sev- . enth, the bottom fell out. A long Av'rom.vrlc Seoan l3o.xan Army procession around the bases, with our infield playing short all the time and dinky little grounders slipping through the holes- when the dust finally cleared away, West Point had a safe lead of six runs. The Army played the better game--that tells the whole story. NVQ- really hit Ilyatt much harder than they hit Vinson, but their tielders, especially Harrison, covere ground in a marvellous fashion. ln addition, they seemed to have a greater faculty for "hitting 'em where they ain't." XVakeman. who relieved Vinson, was very effective while he was in. Both men, in fact, showed the ability to hold the Army down with things breaking well: After all is said. and done. however, Army deserved the game, and deserved it' by as much as the score indicates. 'l'hc one thing that made the greatest impression upon us up there was the manner in which the Corps treated us. ln everything, from carrying us oft to their tables at meals and doing all in their power for us there to seeing that we got all our dances at the hop-and. incidentally. that we were again properly fed-no cadet failed in anything which would add to the enjoyment of our stay. The final touch calne when they had early reveillc Sunday morning in order Max tem: Coarnv I 1,-UT P0-1-FFT 4 ' 1 4 - 1 . to escort train and cheer ns as we left. One thing is eer- tain: No ever willingly miss a us clown to the wise lnan will visit to a plaee where he is ente1'tai11ecl as we were. I I RECORD Fon SEASON on 1911. : 5 FROM WEST POINT Navy, 4- ........ . ..... St. Johh's, 3 E : Navy, 3 ..... U. of Penn., 18 2 Navy, 5 ......... Amherst, 3 i Navy, 1 ...... Md. Agricultural, 1 Navy, 1 ....... Pellll. State, 9 : ' Navy, ,,,, Catholic Univ,, Navy, 10 - - - - - - RMSCPS1 0 i : Navy, . . .Mt. St. Joseph, Navy, Q .. Bucknell, 0 Navy, .... Swarthmore, Navy, 5 . .. . . . . Harvard, 4- . I Navy, .. ...... St. John's, Navy, 1 .. .... St. John's, 0 Q Navy, ...Md. Ath. Club, Navy, 3 ...U. of XV. Va., 6 ' i Navy, ....... Dickinson, : Navy, .. .Md. Ath. Club, 1 I Navy, .. ..... Mt. St. Joseph, Navy, ........... Georgetown, E Navy, I,'I-Iirondellc A. C., ' I Navy, ...... . .......... Army, I I ' I I I I To ANNAPOLIS 251 llqfn W 21'-" -., . X N. 9 15" + 'ig .Ml f L..-,K FE ' ..,1, wi, M 'U vb Q UC ' 'ff : X x V- - , ..- gain. mini' r' N . . -MLM Mar. Mar. JACK Bveqs SLAMS ou-r A - Qnbehule fur 1912 Mar. 20-University of Maryland 23-University of Pennsylvania 27-St. John's Mar. 30-Georgetown April 3-Columbia April 6-Amherst April April land 10-Fordham 13-University of Western Mary- April 18-Harvard April 20-University of North Carolina May May May May May May May June April 24-Johns Hopkins April 27-University of Georgia 1-University of West Virginia 4- 8.- 11 15 18 25 New York University St. john's. -Bucknell -Washington and Lee -Catholic University -Maryland Athletic Club 1-U. S. Military Academy '1 'Q fl Nh N VY 252 'f Qfi'X. X , r N X X ' N ix f in-:YR " 4.uLl'K .,.. B:-.i.d21-Ml? "I Home Qursf tt!! M The brute AR M Y. N A V Y. A.B. R. 1B.P.O. A. 141. A.I3. R. I B. l'.0. A. 111. Lyman, r.f. . . . . . . 5 1 3 1 0 0 Osborne, e.f. . . . . . 3 0 0 3 0 1 Harrison, l.f. ...,.. 5 1 1 7 0 0 Byers, e.f. ........ -1- I I 0 0 0 Whiteside, 3h. .... -ll 3 Q I E? 0 Strieklanrl, r.t'. .... -1- 0 O I 1 0 Cook, lh. ..... 2 0 Q , 9 O 0 Ahhot, :2h. ........ I- 0 0 2 Q 1 Davenport, e. . . . 2 0 1 Il 2 0 lticlgely, ss. . . . . . 3 0 0 1 .0 0 Sacltler, ss. . . . . . . 41 0 0 E2 I 0 Cochran, e. . . . . . fl 0 Il 7 3 3 Ulloa, e.f. . . . . . -li 0 1 I 0 0 Vaiden, Zlh. . . . . 2 0 0 3 3 O Hyatt, p. .... . All I 1 I 3 I Seihert, lh. . . . . I 0 0 6 1 1 Milliken, Qh. .. . -lf I 1 2 9 0 Vinson, p. .... . .. :2 0 0 I 3 1 Wakeman, p. ..... 0 0 0 O 1 0 Niehols fa, ....... I 0 I 0 0 0 Callaghan fhj .... I 0 0 0 0 0 31- 7 I2 37 10 1 28 I 3 Q-L Ill: 7 fajllattetl for lticlgely in the ninth. Qhjliatted for Cochran in the ninth. The summary-Earned runs: Navy, 1: Army, 44. Home run: Byers. Two-husc hits: Harrison, Cook. I.eft on bases: Army, 7: Navy, 6. Stolen bases: XVhitcside 131, Lyman 1:25, Davenport QQQ, Cook, Hyatt, Milliken, Seibert. Saerifiee hits: Cook, Davenport, Vaiden. Struek out: By Hyatt, 3: by Vinson, 5: hy XVUICCIIIIIII, 1. First hase on halls: Off Hyatt, 3: off Vinson, Q. Hit hy piteher, Oshorne. Vl'ild piteh: Vinson. Umpires: Brennan and Einslie. ,L-1. 253 Q: vb. ll UW l 13W Ilwrlllfll'AllWWill it 'llllfl' 'llwll l"'CKiEW'l ll V ,mlwl Mllglf w,.Mril.i!l'lid' wp' ,X vw Nt fi, Willis.. f 5. lil i MW l ,llill .t.. ili.llill'.i'illl HE c1'ew season was a most satisfactory one in most respects, and although we were beaten by l'olumbia's crew, it took the best crew ever turned out at that institution to turn the trick--a crew that only lost the Pough- keepsie race through the faulty judgment of their coxswain. Massachusetts Institute of Technology was simply outelassed, as it was their first appea-r- ance in rowing circles, but the Pennsylvania race two weeks later was, from the spectator's view- point, at least, one of the best ever pulled on the Severn. Pennsylvania kept well ahead for the first mile and tln'ee-quarters, and it was only in the closing moments that t.he Navy crew 1 X regained its distance and won by a scant four feet in a spectacular finish. These waiting tactics did not ma.ke such a good showing against Columbia, as the visitors had just as much left at the finish as we did, and came out nearly two lengths to the good. In the race with Syracuse the Varsity crew profited by their experience with Columbia, and never let the up-Staters get near enough to be dangerous, winning handily by about four boat lengths. For the first time since Jonas Ingram's Poughkeepsie experience we were allowed to leave the Academy for a race, and entered three crews in the American Henley, the Philadelphia regatta of the American Rowing Association, on May 26th. A list of the events in which we rowed and their results is given later on. One first and two seconds at a first ap- pearance is not a bad record, and we hope for more tries at it and a greater pro- portion of successes each year. In this connection it would not be fair to omit mention of the phenomenal Plebe crew, which demon- strated its title to READY Aug Curr. CSIIEENBIAX 255 :W ref Bt the championship of the United States by decisively defeating the winner of the 1'oughkeepsie 1' a c e for freslnnen at the ..-we, - American H e n 1 e yg while on the same day the Harvard Fresh- ' avi: iff' .iii 1nen were worsted by a crew which subse- quently canie out second at Pough- keepsie. The Plebes had easily beaten the Pennsylvania 1"l'0SlllllCI1 earlier in the season, and because of their brilliant showing in the Henley the Athletic Association granted 19144 "crossed oar" nunierals. This plebe eight should furnish good Varsity material for several seasons, and if they give rowing the conscientious work it demands they will Slccoxn Cuicw be heard froin. VVhatever they have in them will be developed to its full extent by the able coaching of "Dick,' Glendon, than whom we believe the1'e to be no greater coach in the country. And the Lucky Bag ,wishes a long and prosperous career at the Naval Academy to the clean and sportsmanlike art of rowing. Mn. GLENDON NIAN Assn H MJ. 256 Q . . May 20-First Crew vs. Syracuse. Navy. :gf B5 4. s -ug.. : ' ,tii Pl-:NN lfluaslnxax Clmw 4... -BH.LLLA.l... Tim M.xN1.m' SCHEDULE AND WINNER April 22-Plebes vs. Central High School of Philadelphia. Navy. April 29-First Crew vs. Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology. Navy. .V-. A ' L May 6-First Crew vs. Pennsylvania. Navy. May 13-First Crew vs. Columbia. Columbia. 1912-Captain, William Garrett Greenman Manager, Robert Archibald Hall L7 E214 "'l'oxum:" DAVIS 257 milled? A .1 I -g- " fm f- EL' - -.- 1. 6 ...4 . 'Tm:. ' I -. , - , ,,.... V 4... 4 . . .-1 ...J V. -,Hasan-,V - ,, .. ,- ., ff- QQ.,-f"'. - -'17 ' - -I: 5 - . A1 . ,,,t,. --'ev gr- ,- A ..,-.... .. - Q..-..,, , A -'59 , . r fl. . .av-'Q r ,. "' "v P4 P' ,...,,,- V. . .rf . -O ' aug. A 7' 9 -.Z-3'ir'E'3,"--LE 1 ' 'Z " fl "f"""1 14 4 via' , W,-A' .r-gs y i 5' 4.4.1 .L I' . ' guts.. 7-3, -.-rw .4,..- - . . .aa-.V-.. --- - - . 7-7 .. .- .44 ejX5,,, N -, -ff 2-1 ,537-7-f'5,,:, ...- , ,. 1 A.- 4 lv-1 . -jA,,.....T... .. 5 3-i::.'n:',ff .,1 I' .- .- '..'-+l.Ls- - -' "-,I-ai' ' F'-1' ' " '--N Y ' HE afternoon of the race found everything perfect-a warm. smiling day and light airs rippling down the course. The Schuylkill course is ideal from a speetator's point .ot view. Philadelphia realizes this and a truly immense crowd turned ont. The race for Freshmen crews was the first race of importance. The plebes got the jump on the Columbia and Pennsvlvania freslnnen crews at the start and were never headed. Under the even and powerful stroking of Nelson, they held the race well in hand at all times. VVhen the finish line was reached nfter a race of one mile. five hundred and fifty yards, the plebes had a good length of open water on Columbia. The freshman race served to whet everybody's appetite for that for second crews. There was a splendid entry list. Harvard, Yale. Penn, Courtney's Cornell hunch that-well, you know what kind of crews Courtney puts on the water-and our own second crew that had more than pushed the first crew hard all season. At the gun, Cornell and the Navy jumped to the lead, and it was soon evident that thc race lay between these two. For a mile it was neck and neck, and then the Navy spurted to a half-length lead. The last hundred yards was the fiercest kind of a struggle, and to those who saw it, will never be for- gotten. Nip and tuck the two crews came with the shouts of people and the shriek of whistles making a frenzy of noise. VVhen the finish was reached it 9 looked to most like a dead heat between Cornell and banked either on Columbia or the Navy. -1- thc Navy, but Cornell had won by inches. LI. Columbia and Navy first crews and the The rowing' men picked the lVahneta no After more minor events the crowds settled back in their places with that look that comes only when they are ready for the supreme event of the day- the race for varsity eights. The entries were the Wahnetas. o win, " wd t but the general public, perhaps through sentiment, The story of' the race is soon told. The XVahneta's crew was 258 'rnqgrfr-ua ll' Q - tw. . 331. 'f' never a factor. For a mile Columbia and the Navy rowed nip and tuck. At this point Columbia spurted, and gained nearly a length. The Navy fought harder than ever, fought only as Navy crews can, but the finish found Columbia leading by a length. The better crew had won. Taken altogether the results, while they could have been more satisfying, were not bad. The plebes demonstrated that they were the best freshman crew in the Eastg the second crew lost a race by inches, and the first crew fought with every ounce in them. For a first invasion of foreign waters the Navy did pretty well, good enough to try again this Spring. AMERICAN HENLEY AT PHILADELPHIA First Crew vs. Columbia Boat Club Union Boat Club Course-Two statute miles. Won by Columbiag Navy second. - Second Crew vs. Pennsylvania Harvard Cornell Yale Won by Cornellg Navy second. Plebe Crew vs. Columbia Pennsylvania Won by Navy. 259 JSTT. "The Navy fought lmzwdvr than over. fought only :ls Navy crcws mln, but thc finish found Columbia leading hy u ls-ngth. The In-ther crew had won." Conxrzm. XVINS nr Iscmcs 260 il!::n..n'imnvx,ill"1lE'1I3,l1'lf2!iLfiiu'nii+11lZllm!lflllli imw KHMWlllllljljlxLllllllllllp wrwr llhllllllll WW sur: ill I'HjHlilVglillllrltvlllww illl1:nllllll'lll'l ,n1v': .lllllnlelllillilmlll muriiilllllllllllllllllullillllllllliillillillllllllllllllillll vi imlllllhii llllllllIIIl IlllllIlIlnlI The squad started out this .year just as it has in many past years, to develop a team to beat the Army and win the Intercollegiates. The problem of picking men to fill the places of the graduates on last year's team was also the same,--except that we had a veteran captain. He succeeded in getting rid of physical obstacles, practiced faith- fully, and worked hard for his team. Dodd and Broadbent made good and these three with Dunn and Bishop for first and second substitutes have won all our meets with college teams. In our first meet with the veterans from the lvashington Fencers' Club we did remarkably 'well, considering that they had an ex-amateur champion of the country on their team. Then came Harvard for a good meet, score 5 to 41 in our 1 favor, Pennsylvania, C'olumbia, and Yale followed. l The meets with the older club teams were very good, too, and even if we were beaten we showed plenty of strength and constant improvement. The quadrangular meet was the best of all because it roused the team to do their best and to show their form. They won 26 of their 27 bouts. The schedule has been the longest in years and the experience gained in the meet.s has been excellent preparation for the finals in New York. Cru-'r. Iuuu M lil! 261 Tm: 'l'mM The sabre team has haul three meets this year,-enough to put it fairly on a sound footing. Osgood, Hibbs, and Hans won the first meet from ii team of Cavalry oH'icers from the VVushington Fencers' Club by .+L score of 5 to 4, and the meets with the New York Turn Verein and the Baltimore Feneers, Club were also very sntisfau-tory, although no decisions were given. V SCHEDULE 1912 I 1 lvllssaoizn MAHTIN Q62 N Opponents Navy. Washington Fencers' Club .... . 6 3 Harvard University ..... . . . 4 5 New York Turn Verein ........ No decisions University of Pennsylvania ..... 2 7 Columbia University ......... 2 7 New York Fencers' Club... 6 3 Yale University .......... 1 3 Baltimore Fencers' Club .... 7 2 Navy ........ . . . 26 Quadrangular Meet Pennsylyama ' ' ' ' 15 Columbia .... 8 Princeton . . . 5 i :gf B- As said before, the team went to New York with the determination to win the Intercollegaite meet. Captain Larimer, Dodd and Broadbent fought with all there was in them and put up a splendid fight. The fact that they didnit win is due simply to this-that the Army had a better team. It was sad for us, but we acknowledge it and immediately.resolve to turn the tables next year. The following is the final standing aml score: l"irst-Army . . . .411 Secondj-Navy . . .29 Third-C'ornell . . .28 1"ourth-Harvard . . . 17 Fifth-Columbia . . . . .11 Sixth-Pennsylvania . . 9 fornell gave us a big run Friday afternoon when they got a lead over us of three bouts but we evened things Saturday afternoon in true Navy spirit and in the evening we gained our lead and obtained second place in the meet. The bout between Rayner of VVest Point and Larimer was most exeitingg it resulted in a tie at first, required two extra periods to decide it and in the second Rayner finished with one more touch than our captain, thereby securing him- self in the Intercollegiate championship. Too much credit cannot be given to Prof. Fournon, head coach of the fenc- ing team, for his untiring patience, ever buoyant spirit, and unexcelled skill in preparing the team for this meet. He got out the best there was in it. Prof. Morrison has given invaluable service and support to the team and they wish to thank himg also Lieutenant Oakley who has been faithful in prac- ticing with the squad throughout the season. 263 l ', A , 1 551- js " flr'.iI'1y'y X x my A we'ffmpigyitliif.1'JM-yf:I+i.l"i'rf'q f1'f'1+"+ fgrgyfg 'f+'!' iW1ni1fi.if'fur K'+' i't'-me "" ,' jgrri ""+Y"f"' ,W 3W.sniilg1lille! l yi 1y4,,1a1i:t1iq1 W i it 1' i Win " 'lLiLU' ' ' f' +L , 1 5ei1i:r!ffEiiaainiiiiifw 4, , ., fiiiiiiiiiiiiilifil ii ,,, + ,fiiliiii + + wait , W, "iii .,, l' +,,,, ii'i!,,,,-ni i.. C.xr'r. Wnxzl-zu. H li haskethall team of lflll-19152 snstained the high standard of Navy teams of' the past--no greater praise is necessary. Out of the nine games played. the team won eight, losing only to Swarthmore. whieh was nndonhtedly the hest eollege team of the East, if not of' the eonntry. With three men of last year's team, a forward, een- ter, and a guard, gone, Jaeohs, eoaeh, and Wenzell. eaptain. tnrned ont a team in no way inferior to the teams of the past. Wenzel! and l'lrtz were the stars of the team-no college team of the year had hetter men in their partienlar depart- ment than these. Although XVenzell rarely played tln'onghont a game, he seored 11-T haskets for the season. QX. ll.-Ilis fa- mons hasket in the N. Y. U. game is not eonnted in these-.J His lowest mnnher in any one game was twog he passed well, and rarely allowed his man a shot. lirtz was the haekhone of the defense, more than onee fighting oft' a seore when he was alone against two opponents. He, too, passed well, and his fast, well- timed rnns down the floor made it neeessary for his man to wateh him eontinnonsly. The other men-Smith and Meliee at forwardg Nlelieavy. eenterg Byers. eenter and guard. and Wild. guard, were seareely inferior. lt was a team of good men, however, rather than a eolleetion of stars. The most interesting games of the season were those against St. John's ot' Brooklyn, and a gr a i n s t Swartlnnore. The St. John's game was the elosest of the yearg with the seore I9-17 against them in the first half. our oppon- ents took the lead half way tln'ongh the seeondg a determined rally hy Navy won the game finally, 32 -29. The Swartlnnore game, the oniy one whieh we lost, was eoneeded to he for the Eastern champion- ship. Swartlnnore look the lead early in the gsnne, and long shuts, e o m h i n e d with Gil- ehrist's aeenraey on 265 Tull: 'l'l':.x M fouls, guvv llwm thu vic'hn'y. 27-I9. Navy put up an lmrd light. 1-spvviully in ilu: last part uf lx nd the st-cuncl half, but it wus usvla-ss. 'l'lu'y : not lost without u strugglv. SCHEDULE Opponents. Navy. Baltimore M e d i c al College ........... 13 49 Yale ................ 9 41 Catholic University.. 15 72 St. J0hn's fBrook1ynJ 28 32 St. john's fAnnapolisj 18 35 Dickinson .......,.. 12 45 Swarthmore ....,.... 27 19 New York University 19 28 Georgetown ..,...... 19 40 CAPTAIN-Louis Peter Wenzell. ' MANAGER-Abraham cuyler Ten ' ,, ' r Eyck. COACH-Jacobs, '11. z MANAGIIII1 TEN EYCK TUE Swgmg 266 1 I 'R 'ia 1 .Lxcons Wui1il,:iili,ll'i 1,-firllllillilwlllr:.,il"""1"iifl'f' """ Wrl'"Wi.1'1f5!lf5Ita'i 1'f"i,llw.l,i3jN',. 'ilyll v , Y,!.,l1l 'fl' ,W T at wf11l ' all l" if .ll "wi ll,V,,' :,'5'1l,'!' I yt' jug "' !,," pr ' ,gr hllillili',llllfiliwilllliililinll' ' 1..' lill:'M51'iii v'+!'liliilllllli'illllll1ll'lliylll,i"II'-il,linIiilllllrv 1"' 'itll' gl , 7 QJ The season of l9lI was from a Navy stand- point a most successful one, even though we lost to our old rivals, the University of Pennsylvania. To start with there was plenty of good material on the squad and hy Seotty's ahle training and painstaking coaching, a record-lvreaking team was developed. The first dual meet of the season was held with the Atlantic Fleet team. The "old stars" CAPT- DM-TON came down for a weck's preliminary practice, determined to take the young hloods into camp, but they proved easy meat for their younger rivals. On account of a heavy rain on the day of the Harvard meet that contest was called od after the hundred had hecn run with a Navy victory. Records went hy the hoard in nearly every meet. Carey in his usually spectacular manner tied his old record of 9 44-5 in the 100, and established a. new one, 50 seconds, in the fl-4-0. "Dolly" clipped four-fifths of a second off the Academy record in the 220 hurdles and tied the old record of 16 seconds in the 120 hurdles. Geisenhod and Hull lowered the half and two-mile records, and Hintze and Good added more to the hammer throw. Capt. "Dolly" is already getting "dope" on the candidates for the present season and pros- pects are unusually bright for another victorious year. The creditable showing of the team is due principally to the energetic work and untiring efforts of the "Scotcl1man," and wc all feel sure he will he rewarded with another successful team this coming Spring. T 267 Y A. , IQ!-aB F. I'IIGII Juan' SCHEDULE, 1911 Opponents. Navy April 15-Atlantic Fleet Team ............ ..... 1 0 86 April 22-Harvard ............. .... 1 8 May 6-Johns Hopkins ...................... .. 44 57 May 13 -Pennsylvania ......................... . . 63 54 CAPTAIN-John Patrick Dalton. MANAGER-Robert R. Thompson. .1- 'Q-. - ' 1, 'L r , .1 ,,vYE?-wr.-ku, 'Lui ' . 1 it .ii--l.... i "TE -'A 1.-r - Pom-: VAU LT ACADEMY TRACK RECORDS 1-Mile Run ............. 4 m. 30 3X5 sec 120-Yard Hurdle ..... ..... . . .16 sec. Decker, '06 Rankin, '08 ?jhif'ot'l'1g08 2-Mile Run .............. 9 m. 59 2X5 sec " 'on' Hun, G. D., '13 220'Ya'd1'5""d" , "" "" 2 5 Sec' Broad Jump ............. 22 ft. 7 1X2 in anon' 12 Donelson, '10 100'Ya'd Dash """' "" 9 U5 Sec' High Jump ................ 5 ff. 9 112 in Carey' '11 Lauman, '07 220'Ya'd Dash 'g '--" -"" 2 1 W5 sec' Pole Vault ................... 11 fr. e in Carey' 11 Armstrong, '15 440'Yafd Dash -'--" ---- ---- 5 0 SCC- shoe Put ................. 40 fr. 2 3X4 in Cafe? '11 McConnell, '07 Half-Mile Run ......... 1 m. 59 4X5 sec. Hammer Throw ......... 143 ft. 9 1X2 in Geisenhoff, '13 Hintze, '13 RIEFKOIII. 2 T has often been said, by officers coaching the ritle team, and by others who ha v e watched it closely, that shooting is not exactly what we might call a sport here at the Academy. The fact that the team, in- stead of meeting young men from other colleges, meets men much older and more experienced than themselves,--men who may have been shooting for ten years or more,-makes the work of the Rifle Team CUT' SAUNDERS almost what we might call professional. Perhaps this accounts for the fact that so little real interest is taken in the work by midshipmen other than those actually on the squad. True enough, there is nothing very exciting or hair-raising about a rifle match- no action in it at all, and for this reason we say that it is hardly a branch of athletics at all. But for those who think that there is no fun in it because it has not that one element-actiong that there is no chance for a man to display his physical ability by simply holding a gun-let them try it for a while! Let them run a skirmish through the weeds with the sun 1250 in the sand, and let them pump five shots into a little black man while he pops up for 20 seconds. Let them hang onto Q a ride in a 30-mile ' l gale while they shoot a string at the "mil- lion yardsf' and they will be as contented with a rest as the team itself. It is not surpris- ing, however, that there was so little in- terest in the team last year, for the reason that we could not go to shoot in the National Match a t C a m p Perry. Rl!-'LE Silvan 271 i IQYBS all was shot in the mud and rain, and was won by a sur- prising rally at 200 rapid. This strength the team was to need later on, for the meet with the 71st Regiment of New York was for the trophy awarded by thc mem- bers of that Regiment. Each team had won two matches up to that time,--the trophy to go to the team winning three matches. With the old That match is thc Army- Navy game for the rifle team, and the loss of it was regretted just as much as the big game two years ago. Practice was carried on a s u s u a l, through the Spring, and it showed plain- ly in some of the excellent rapid-fire shooting done later in the matches. The first meet-that with a team from the U. S. S. Louisiana, 272 Camp Perry team, that had broken worldis reco1'ds the year before, on the firing-line, we kept the lead on the right side of the board all the way through, and won our trophy handily. This year a new system of firing is to be introduced in place of the old 200 slow and rapid. This latest rapid-fire novelty is known as "surprise fire." nr '.l'hrec seconds a shot is allowed for ten "pops" at the 200-yard target, but even at that, we have yet to see the Academy team that could not hold its own anywhere at rapid-fire. Right here it might be well to give part of the re- port of the rifle team work at Camp Perry in 1909, which was submitted by ttCapt. Jack" Williams, one of the most wonderful men that has ever coached an Academy tea1n: IQYB Q00 Yiums--Orr S 1 ioumncu "Rifle shooting is the only sport at the Academy, save boating, which has strictly professional value. I respectfully suggest that the Naval Academy be .an - - ,.-h., 200 YARDS-RAPID Finn made the first school for ri- flemen in the conntryg not alone for the value of the at- tainment, but because, in its pursuit, the midshipmen cul- tivate the same methods and determination, gather the same experience, and, in a word, acquire the very spirit that fits them to organize a successful battery on hoard ship." SE '4- "M Lacrosse players, unlike the participants of a great many other branches of athletics, have, almost to a man, developed themselves during their course at the Academy. Almost all of them have never before played lacrosse and a surprising number have never seen a lacrosse ganne at alt Even with such green material, we have shown great advancement. A brief history of the game will make this plain. Four years ago the first team was organized, a few games scheduled and lost. There was no coaching the next year, except for having a man come down once a week-at that we won a game. The third year, under the same system of coaching, we won a majority of the games- and those with some of the best teams in the United States. The game was gaining popularity by leaps and bounds, for its experhnentalstage www over. 1fhndly,last year,through the good servkws of the Officer in Charge of Athletics, we secured the services of a professional player as coach. Clreat thhigs acre hoped for-ave hut twvm gaines out of a schedule of seven, and those to Johns Hopkins and Harvard, each by a point. C,u"r. LAMOUXTAIX ' E. OUR CAPTAIN IQHEPING GOAL 275 'i"lfli"1 i4l,iiIiii'ii'i'iW' W iwvlil '.iililiii"' il will hi' 'ii l' hill 7"Hl'r,'il'l"'i'i'i""ifii"t iii' wlili"'i'1""i' Hifi U4 l-'lfmgi'lvlilJ',U' 'xlllfl-MI' ,ii 'Q' "H, 'Q'lQ1"ly ,i,lly,l'1 ,V pl will M Iilxihtf 5ig"iy,1i'i",ilw5' 411, wiiklig'il "l1iiiliglf3' is i"'m',v M 'ww' ,.,, I., Mir. IH Mu Jw i iliii li, 1, img im, i:1,mi,i,i n,ii'v,1,il 'iitliili mil,l,ii',wUm1,,vi,i,,iii!! ,wi w,iC'H iiii "' ,v,.w'My4,4i,wl,i igwulwmuM'l,'wn i,,im,1i,u,1 'nz' 1 This year we l1ave Mr. i Finlayson again-the best coach in the country-a good captain, lots of ma- terial, and high hopes for a successful season. lalnj. . ' SCHEDULE Opponents. Navy March 30-Johns Hopkins .... . .... 2 1 April 6-Cornell ....... ...... 0 12 April 13-Lehigh ................ 2 7 April 19-Harvard ............... 4 2 April 27-Mt. Washington Club... 0 6 May 3-Swarthmore ........... 1 7 l SwAn'ruMom: GAME TEAMS LaMountain, '12 .............. Goal ..... ..... S panagel Hamilton, '12 ...... ..... . Point ....... . .... ...Hitchcock Douglas, '13 ..... ..... C over Point ................. Robinson Gilmore, '11 ..... ...... F irst Defense .......... Cunneen, Little Davidson, '11 .... .... S econd Defense ....... Cohen, Thompson Hill, '11 ......... ..... T hird Defense... .............. .Loder Wiltse, '14 ........ ....... C enter ....... ........ T en Eyck McDonnell, '12 .... ..,. T hird Attack ...... ..... M ontgomery Sanborn, '12 ..... .... S econd Attack ..... ......... M oore Gray, '13 ....... .... F irst Attack .... ........ D avis Ford, '11 ................... Outhome .......... ....... R ose McKee, '13 .................. Inhome ............ .... C reighton 1912-Captain, George William LaMountain. Manager, Alexander William Loder. Coach, Mr. George Finlayson, Montreal, Canada. 276 BIANAGEIK Loman ,l- il,lf'l'vll5lilll llllf"l",f'lliiflWilV1fwiilxilf + 'wifiWWi:.l1rlw,'1,ijLggf1""""iigyifflW'sgvw5 f ff ' ' Wrgg: ' ' WWWgingg,g1l4+lei4w'"il'Wi' nl till l-llll all ll lf l:ll"'vl'll,' . 'lllll w J.,l'7ll"'fl 1"l.l2lilll ll. lil all l A lillifmlrllflwilwlllill.itlll"lVllll:lll'ifiillii1l1l'lN'i'll1iilililil' c0Wmnnisllhlllllvwiiilll w in N1wvw1iiwili!lliiliVa,ll1liwsuluinlht:iwiirv1.1llll :lllilw u,iiillilulmmuiilvlillii wyfu, mwikiml, wnnll'llwnil iumiiilili CAPT. ICIEFFER The first event of the T'S a hard luck story, this history of the gym season, right through from the time Tubby Russell, fo1'- gctful of a bad knee, tried a new variety of hand- spring on the mat. Re- sult, water on the knee--and Tubby retired to the horse for the rest of the season. Next, Dickie Byrd tried an unheard-of combination on the rings, failed to connect at the end of it, and went down to the -deck with two fractures and a dislocated ankle. VVithout Dickie, prospects looked blue indeed. The team held a meeting and elected Heinie Kieffer captain in his place. season was the inter-company meet, held on January 20th. The fourth company won, with the champion- ships as follows: Horizontal Bar, La Bombard: Rings, Hull, Parallel Bars, Landis, Side Horse, Zachariasg Tumbling, Gilletteg All-round Champion, Kieffer. The first meet, with Prince- ton, took place on February 10th. The team went in feel- ing that it had a bare chance of winning. Princeton had it over us in the first counts, but we pulled up toward the end and won by the close score of 25 to 20. We went into the next meet, with Columbia, feeling a little more confident, and al- though the team as a whole was not up to standard form, won by 28 to 17. Tubby Russell, during the week before the next meet, tried a dismount from the high 'T 277 i 7- 7... I-,.., . MANAGliIt 'IVIIOMPSON bm, 111111 lllg k11ee 'lglllll took the count puttmg 111111 out for LL couple of weeks. VVe clefeutecl 1'e1111sylv11.11i11 by the score of 31 to 23, el11b-swi11gi11g being llllflllllilll for tl1e first time during the se11son. IC as mee was IC 11111 es o' ,IC season- i 1 11 . Tl l t t tl l l t ftl wtl Y le Everyone was 1ulc.li11g the final brushes to his exercises when, two 1l11ys before the 111eet, Spig .LIL BCDlIlb2Ll'fl tore half the , . , . . 1 1' . ' 1 x . p'1l111 oft Ins h1111cl unrl Aaah spr1L111ul his 1u1l'le VVQ went into the ll'lCCt EL team of eripples, Spig, with 11 young 11'1at- tress strzmppecl to l1is h11.11cl, surprised us by eo111pleti11g the seeoncl of his two snappy exercises. Zach Itllfl Tubby l1ob- bled o11t to the horse and pulled down first :md second places. And Cooper finished the lIlCCt by llflllglllg ill 11 first i11 the clubs. We hurl won by 32 to 22, 111111 h1ul brought the Eust- e1'11 Ch11111pio11sl1ip home for the seeoml time i11 three years. 111 HG an 111 aw No, the tlflllll clirl not celebrate 11t Cnrvel this year. 278 B t',xl"r. l'll.l Opponents. Navy tt l '+A f Nlillll-N 'tllnxflll Itllfll xl ,H T nfs, ilk HU. H ,gal 'liiwllltivwlik ,itll iii' IMI. X ,Q l tlilllt 'l"l'iU il' it i at ff Vim lT"ti'lli':l it-lll'. 'llwllttlitllll -ll tw'tl1l'.s. 'lm' . ll'lttitttliat.l.+i1lfl1f'tit gflftft,,i,.g?l.,j'li.13H.. itffilf1,lf..FliL'Qt.fl7lQ:'l:'l5.i,itftillt'i,i,.li'2't?:Yl113ill i,,llQQt'f1ft.i wait " 'l'ln' n'i'vstling,: tvznn tllis yt-ai' has kt-pt up tln' cn- Vlilllllf rvpnlation wliicli has lu-4-n Ivor-nv Ivy this sport t-vor sincu tln- wrt-stling,5 grann' was starlval at lln: Acaclc-lily. ln l'ac't'. lln' wrt-stling lvain llltlY lu: said lo lac alronl tln- most Slll't'l'SNl'lIl tm-ani l'l'Ill't'Nt'llllllgI a minor sporl in an institution wln-rv lninoi' sports haw always ln-1-n nolalmly Slli'l't'SSflll. Ol' tln- t'onr vollt-gv ts-anis nn-t last' Wintvr. tln't's-, 1,l'llll't'lUll, l,4-lngli and Nalv, n'vrt- alt-cislvulv lu-alt-n on Slfilljlflll falls. wllilv lla' fourth oppont-nl, Corin-ll, won by ont- fall and tlm-v clot-isions against tlirvm- falls. Wln-n falls arc ggivcn tlwir pl'4llll'l' IIl'l'lNllltll'l'1llli'l' owl' lla-visions, as is now atlvoc'alc'4l lxy inosl illtc'i'1'ollt'gial0 wrt-slling: antlioritivs. lln- ,Xt-aclviny loanls Hllllllltl lu: vvvn morn' s1n'c't-ssl'nl than in thc past. as llivy arc trainvcl to work for this primary olxjt-vt in wrt-slling and to avoicl stalling tactics. 'l'ln' st-ln-mlnlv: Princeton . . ...... 3 4 Lehigh 6 Cornell . . . . 4 3 Yale .. , .. 1 6 279 1-'r. XVIHTINIE The swiinniinpg tm-:nn was rvggnlarly urgranim-ci for tht- first time this yt-ar, thorn having hm-on only unc nntsich' nirvt lwl'nrc-. Thr it-anfs invx- 1ll'l'it'llK'l' was ovich-nt iillvllpfillllll thi' at-axon, espe- ciallv in tha- starts and tnrnsg it was lirrv ihat 'r W c st of our races. NVhiting was ' z s thi- stlwmllgvsli man, making almost halt: out pointsg his hi-at rare was in thi- nu-at against 1'c-nnsylvania. whvn hc frn'cccl his opponent to F f.WiIll thc IDU varcls in .592-.J seconds in win Ds-spiiv thx- lossiof Whiting and lfihnvr hy gradua- tion. this train can ho 1-xpc-ct:-ci to lnaku a fal 'rottrr showing' as thi- nn-n learn the tricks of tank swinnningr. SCHEDULE-1912 Navy, 19. Columbia, 25. Navy, 8. Univ. of Pennsylvania, 36. Navy, 25. Washington Y. M. C. A., 46. 280 ,iwil-lll?lll- 1 will ll lnn1'iwrll',llls I1'N inll llllvw llliln ll li uillll limi W fi cm" The tennis season last year was a most successful one. Out of eight matches played six were won easily ancl the other two-those with Virginia and Penna. State-were tied. The Academy tournament attracted much attention from the Brigarleg Fulton won the championship in singles and Par- melee and Pophani that in the doubles. This year an excellent schedule has been arrangecl and the outlook is bright for an- other season as successful as last. CAI-'lx Furfrox . SCORES, 1911 Navy. Opponent. April 29-Gettysburg ...................,.. . . . 4 2 May 3-Johns Hopkins ................ 4 3 May 6-Pennsylvania State .. 2 2 May 13-Virginia ............ . . . 3 3 May 17-St. ,Tohn's ......... 4 0 May 18-Swarthmore . . - - - 4 2 May 20-Dickinson . . . - - - 4 0 May 27-Georgetown ...... . . . . . 6 0 j x: .R ,fi 'Z .J li ...-5 5 1... 'M' 1 4 1 .. If -- .,,-5,-A: ,W I f -,ah fl, Ld f-e - 4 , , ,eajgi gang, Sql.. 'L l W t ' 'Q ' 'H . .sss infrg ' ' Rx-f." - Ag.-1-nfQ', 4-5 I ig IA sw,-1- -L . , F ,, .4-.'g -Sta fllx-I A " 281 rfl'1lf,lJ 1 Q. .fMu1 " KW' 'W ?'W .,V , f l url' Mwu4uuul!!NMr " " flf ' WW 282 IIIHU' 'llllllllll ' ws f Y i.iilffifilYi?5!lii,,i Za P2 P6 0 2 N 'iflllmhflll I :L-Q11 lgf -Q ll FOOTBALL J. P. Dalton ....,................... NW K. P. Gilchrist ..................... NM R. E. P. Elmer... ..... Nl' P. P. Rodes ...... D. W. Hamilton.. .... NW J- R. Redman ..... .... N "' I. C. Sowell ...... ..... N 'li B. B. Ralston ..... .... N it R. H. Wakeman.. ..... Nl: G. T. Howe ....... ,,,, N fr P. V. H. Weems.. .... NW W. M. Nicholls Neff J. H. Brown, Jr... .... NW C. J. McReavy .... ....N'l' BASEBALL J. L. Abbot ..... .... N W. T. Cochran ..... ,..,, N J. A. Byers ....... .... N W. M. Nicholls N C. K. Osborne .... .... N J. L. Vaiden ...... ..,,, N R. H. Wakeman.. .... N T. N. Vinson ..... .... I N W. Seibert ........ .... N CREW P. V. H. Weems.. .... N J. R. Palmer .... ,,,, , N V. Wood .......... .....l .......... N L . R. Agrell .... ,,,,, N FENCING M. W. Larimer ...................... N BASKETBALL L. P. Wenzell ..... ...... ' ......... N L. P. Bischoff .... ..,., B NB H. Ertz ......... ...... N L. Wild ........ ENB J. L. Abbot ..... .... B NB TRACK J. P. Dalton ..... .... N G. D. Hull ...... ,,,,. N H. H. Good ....... .... N R. Asserson ....... ,,,,, N C. A. Lockwood.. .... N N. H. Geisenhoff .... ,,,, , N K. E. Hmtze ...... ...... N D. W. Armstrong .... ,,,,, N RIFLE TEAM H. E. Saunders .... ...... N L. P. Bischoff ..... ..... N R. E. Kerr ...... ..... N E. H. Barber ........ ..... N S. J. Zeigler ....... ..... N E. L. Woodside ..... ..... N R. H. Hawkins .... .... N J. M. Kates ....... ..... N C. K. Martin ...... .... N C. H. Want .... RNT LACROSSE G. W. LaMountain .... .... L NT D. W. Douglas ..... .... L NT D. W. Hamilton .... .... L NT L. R. Gray ....... .... L NT E. O. McDonnell .... .... L NT F. W. McKee .... .... L NT A. B. Sanborn ..... .... L NT L. J. Wiltse .... LNT A. C. Ten Eyck ..... .... L NT GYMNASIUM R. E. Byrd, Jr. .... GNT J. C. Clark ...... . GNT H. M. Kieffer ..... GNT W. C. Waddell... GNT E. A. Russell ...... GNT N. C. Gillette .... GNT E. M. Zacharias... GNT C. T. Hull...... CNT H. V. La Bombard .... GNT H. G. Skinner .... GNT WRESTLING F. K. Elder ...... .... W NT P. V. H. Weems .... .... W NT H. W. Scofield .... .... W NT L. L. Babbitt .... WNT I. C. Sowell ...... .... W NT L. J. Stecher .... wN'r TENNIS G. Fulton ......... .... T NT W. S. Popham .... .... T NT H. P. Parmelee ..... ....TNT 283 Fsssssassillllllllllalllllll J I lll if I .Aw n 1 mt ill J lm .Ilillllllllim lilulla X i llllel ilillllllwll Directors OFFicers I. C. Sowell, '12. P. V. H. Weems, '12, President. F. K. Elder, '12, H. M. Kieffer, '12, Vice-President. C. G. Helmick, '13 P. DeV. Sleeper, '13, Cor, Secretary. B. B. Ralston, '14 E. L. Woodside, '13, Rec. Secretary. F. M. Earle, '14, Treasurer. The ideal of the Young Men's Christian Association is a well-rounded development of mind, body, and spirit. The development of mind and body is thoroughly taken care of by a zealous Academic Board, and an Cfll4'lCllt De- artment of Ph sieal 'l'rainin0'. The Y. M. C. A. is free then to devote all . . I I5 . . its energy to the spirit. This it does by endeavormg to rouse an enthusiasm for right things by means of weekly meetings addressed by virile leaders in Christian work. It also attacks the problem in a less spectacular but probably more efficient manner by conducting Bible study classes. It is in these weekly meetings where fellows discuss the teachings of Jesus Christ and attem it to h b 1 n 1 b , I n apply them to the problems of daily living that the real work of the Associa- tion lies. The Y. M. C. A. also operates the reading 1'oom, and arranges enter- tainments, but the very essence of its existence is to present the teachings of Jesus C'hrist as a workino' theor of life. F1 VITY' 284- Q I I "'iii IU I l ,ll 1 if lllj lllmlls Chaplain, Evan W. Scott Organist, Prof. C. A. Zimmerman lt is lo ln- lmpm-cl thai' S0llll'tllIl0 in ilu- nc-ar fuiurm- ilu- inlc-rim' of llmc 1-llapm-l can !ll'l'illlgCKl so lllali all llmsm- p11-sm-ill' may ga-l ilu- lN'lll'fll' nl' wllal is going' on. All pri-sc-ni it 15 ratllc-r 1lisc'om-1-rting, lmlll in ilu- vllaplain and lo ilu- vmlglwgalioli, lo fc-vl lllat liall' of a pc-rl'4-ctly growl sc-rnlon is going ln wash- on ilu- walls. Flll'lllCl'lll0I'K', it is rliscnuraging' to ilu- choir to know that after fora-goillg ilu: plcasurcs l"riclay clrills and Sunday lllHpl'l'tl0llH in null-1' tn n-acl-ici-, ilu-V have lo wash- llu-lr wi-ll im-anmpg on l . L-rgics an vars ilial' show no Ilplll'l'i'lilll0ll wliatc-vc-r. tm' ilu- lvravc .lnlm Paul .lnm-sg as : ' -- , ll1ll'lll ings. I , V in lccc-ping with ilu- ri--at of our sph-nrlicl lmilcl Our 4-lmapm-l is imlc-1-il a lIHlg'llllli'l'llt we-zlillpg plau- IH 1 xlmlcll il' I9 285 -L A gg- you Once there was a young man. It was his fortune, good or bad, to become a member of the U. S. Ex Scientia, et cetera. Having thus embarked on the fatal course, and thereby numbered himself with the rest of us, he proceeded to lose no time in becoming everything it has been possible to become in our midst. He identified himself with the forty-per-centg he joined the fraternity of bluff artists, he incorporated himself in the society of the inaptg he was s a devotee of Swedish movementsg he adhered to the theories of the hot-air club, he attached himself most heartily to the subject of trees, he enrolled in the ranks of the fussersg he sported a prominent pink N--in fact he was associated with everything. Or more briefly and n1o1'e definitely, he was the average mid. And being this, it was not long before he went to a kn own a hop. Curse the youth for his strange waywardness!-he liked it! And ac- cordingly he went again, and yet again, and then indeHnitely until the ten- dency rooted itself in the very heart of his second nature. But this was noth- ing, he very probably had six more untouched. If he had been asked about these plunges into the social vortex he would have been at a loss to define the impulses gov- erning his conduct. 'ilust nmsic, and dancing, and a pretty face or two, and nothing else to do-dontcherknow," and all that sort of rot would have been the to be expected reply. But in good sooth, lieth the land so? Assume that a couple of years have passed, our hero is no longer the mere tyro at the game that he formerly was. He is the vete1'an of two cruises, and what is more-of two leaves. It is presumable that he is up to snuff. Note the business-like X-X way he now goes about that 'l'hanks- X giving hop. Pens, ink, paper-and I.. the following 1'esults: 6'Dearest Genevieve: It is not enough that you are the only girl in the world for me. I must be closer to you. I must see you, for with- out you life is hopeless and the Navy seems unbearable," etc., for ten pages, with 4 touching allusions to the Ensign bill, until at last-"It is settled, then, that you will eome down for Tliaiiksgiving. I simply cannot hear of any refusal, and surely you won't he so unkind as to turn me down when you know that you are all in all to me !- "Eternally, devotedly, and soforthly yours, Richard Doe, 2nd Class." In response to this communication he will receive for a month or so a series of pink, scented missives-forerunners of the great event-that are no less mysterious and delightful to the Assistants in charge of mail than they are to the recipient. Their contents are negligible, or virtually so. They aver that she will come, and that it is too perfectly, tremendously wonderful of him to ask her! During this period of waiting he . . -I ' lives in a state of nervous antieipa- A 4'?"'l2'ga,MD" ,Ny tion manifested by pessimistic utter- ' 4911-zpffwfalt '1' 1, Q ances and marked inattention to the h""'dpo '4 I g a',f'f2eZ"Z1ig,9lf' "'s inner beauties of steam and me- '9vr,.gw , 5 lwaoafagoq, chanics. But woe ends, and joy he- ' ' HY ' aadff-ua gins at that pleasureable instant 'I E i when he assists the beloved one and pac, .I ' - j '. .' ' chaperone to descend from the luxu- "H-Zf"l'9"fiQi,-' I Q" .g ' .A J rious rolling-stock of the VV. B. ik A. ,,1""'dwifQ ii ,I . g5Q"if5'! From that lnoment the race is on, and "WE-w.:4I:ff""fi.l it is for him to do or die. VVhat an Mw"iArL,1? 77' . . il,l,i:lfQ?l1'v,1fi old story it is! ' null" fflf 1-ft' """" NI HT LETTER ' THE WESTERN UNION, :TELEGRAPH COMPANY wmv In nI::2?o,:::n:I:s In Auzmcn c':in'i.'i nnvuc: Igvnx. lm: worm uamun A I vnu nun l cum: sE!'..'?.::::1L::'::,L'.1'35'.I.!:EHF.'Z,.1'.".:" " X 1912 To- HLDSIILPHLHV -lLLLML.I.lkGUTHBlEL IlD..,i.i. - ..... LLLUIIQ JS.YOU.jnE GOUUJLBZJl.lDlLTOEmDl -i60lB-T0 -6UR-'EBh-'R0l-!l-V'B-Q9-6EVllv4l-9l0lF0Ml-BR+N6-kI0NG-!HB- ---WHOLE -IRISLDI-IIOLUHIWG-QIORCI-IORI,-0500031 uWLSEl1 --1-J-ITLB. JL 8.i.T.,.iTl,T - -- A NB-0lRLSf .- MBP , . -. .-lJ.l.RH.Q..43lA.Y.D ll-LiZx1.,,..,. . HOP COMMITTEE RICHARD EVELYN BYRD, JR ......................... ..... V ifginia AARON STANLEY MERRILL, JR ......... ...... Mississippi DONALD WHEELER HAMILTON .... ....... N ew Mexico DONALD FLANNER PATTERSON .... ..... N orrh carolina JOHN PIERCE BOWDEN ........... ........ c alifornia HERBERT KEENEY FENN .......... .............. M aine HARRY GEORGE SKINNER, JR ...... ............ M aryland HERBERT SLAYDEN CLARKSON .... ................. T exas FRANCIS KENDALL O'BRIEN ............ ..... W ashington, D. C. GEORGE BARRY WILSON ................. .............. V irginia 288 L r- ! afaavsf. 7.1 I SE" 'i'T'o ififfi SE" 2 -E'- .uas we REUTERS LORANIA A Musical Comedy in two acts, entirely written within Bancroft Hall. Book by MEYER, V., '11 Lyrics by DODD, '12, HOWELL, '11, SMITH, G. A., '11, and, MEYER, '11. Musio by HOWELL, DODD, and SMITH. Business Manager, STONE, E. S., '11. ADMIRAL BATEAU of the Royal Loranian Navy ............ ........ C apehart BARON BEERHEIM, Prime Minister of Lorania ................... Smith, G. A. DENTON FORBES, American Adviser to Crown of Lorania ............... Meyer HEINE, Royal Chamberlain ..................,............................ Elmer CARRET, Secretary to Prime Minister ....................... . Mrs. ROXIANA DEARBORN ........... MARGARET DEARBORN, her niece ..... SYLVIA, Princess of Lorania ............... LADY'OF THE ROYAL WARDROBE KID SULLIVAN ........................ .. . OTHO, Prince of Wisteria .................. ..' .. . .. . ...McCord, c. of ........Macomb ..........Dodd ......O'Brien ..........Larimer .......Hull, C. T. .....Ford W. D. BOWERY GIRLS ..........................................,, Dodd and,Harlow' SCENES. The scene is laid in the European Kingdom of Lorania. Time, Present. Act 1-Throne room of the palace. Act 2--One Week later-Terrace of the palace ' JUNE Snow 290 9 KY .lust us the foollmll tennl goes out to ln-nt the Army, so the Musqneiwulers go out to henli their lust ye:n"s reeorrl. So fur they have un unhroken string: of victories to their erm-clit. l'1:u'h June week it seelns :ls if the turning point haul heen l'l'ilK'll0ll. No one helieves that the Mzlsqnerzulers eun do hetter next year, snnl il great lnnny do not hesitnte to suy sog hut eueh yeur proves that the limit has not yel heen reuelietl, for every June NVQ-ek Show is hellel' lhun the one hefore it. "Vince" Meyer. lust ye:u"s Mnnuger, deserves an greut clenl ot' eretlit. He eoneeiveal the plot, :incl wrote the hook of 'il,0l'2llIl2l,n the June NVeek S Ile also plnyecl the purl: of the hero, und played it well. ln fuet he wus u staunl-hy whose loss will ln keenly felt this yeur. But the reall secret of the sneeess of ul40l'IIIIl2ln lies in thc two words "Churley Morgan." 'l'o those who do not know hiln well, Chnrley is lll0l'C'ly Mr. C. S. Morgan, Ciruclnute BIJIIHIQOI' of the Musk unrl Wig Cluh of the llniversity ot' Pennsylvnnin, but to us he is ulwnys Cllurley. For two years now Cliurley has helped ns with the June XVeelc Show. Ile cloes more than help ns, lhough: he :nukes the show :Intl hznnls it to ns. To Ch:n'ley we owe ull the mlunees, ull the eostunies. in short, the sneeess of the show. But the hest thing of :ill in eolnleetion with his 'W' ""A ""' coming: is lhnt it gives ns zu elnniee to nleet the kind of il fellow von wunt for il, friencl. ln ormler lo wurnl up for the June XVeek Show mul living out new nnnteriul, it hns heen the euslonl to give an Minstrel Show ut Christnms tilne. It is then that the Musqueruclers get :lwuylyvitli sonic wonderful things. llowever. np to clnte, the show hns never been pineln-xl. lo he sure il: hurl :I ll!ll'l'0XV eseupe this yeur, lnlt the long' urln of censure fell insl, too lnle. :unl the show went off with flying: eolors. ' 'ik L-'jf'-. 3 W fi Yr ",4Qf'. , fl'-A405 i re' i'4A-in , N CuIus'rM.xs MINSTREL Snow 291 ' Q f - I , fp : X 'ff , PlM.QdrEf! .em "TCW if Ar- if . f 9 af Ill I N 'wff F U 2.41" .xr 1 x N , if , X r' xxf, xx-xxx' X-fn -x ., -x . - K THE MINSTRELS Interlocutor-RAMSEY, D. C., '12 Zacharias, '12 Downes, '13 Opening Chorus ....... That MySfer1ous Rag ........... ................ .... Ever bod 's Doin It ,Y y g ............ . Youll Do the Same Thing Over .... My Little Lovin' Honey Man ..... . The Girl of My Dreams .......... . Oh, You Beautiful Doll ...... Castles ................. I'rn Going Crazy ........ ENDMEN Kates, '13 Elmer, '13 Wick, '12 Hicks, '15 PROGRAMME .........Entire Chorus Zacharias and Chorus .. ..Elmer and Chorus .Eldredge and Chorus ..Downes and Chorus . . .Bryant and Chorus . . . . . .Wick and Chorus . .Corn . . . .Zacharias and Chorus Finale ............. ......... . Entire Chorus V W . f K , Q 1 Q Ali! ? 5 - '? 292 1 I , A-,. . 5 UUE L-f UNE week! That strange, glad and hap- piest time in a midshipman's life, when hope and memory hand in hand on the threshhold of a wider life hold their last reunion before the final severance-who can breathe of it, tell of it, write of it in the glowing terms it so imperatively demands? , The Uannsi, are over, the year is done, and there comes the lull before the sto1'm. We contemplate with a certain serene and animal-like indifference the ravages of the Academic Board, not that we are unfeeling for others, but because the peculiar charm of the June climate on the banks of the Severn, and the unwonted contentment which comes from having nothing to do-or the next thing to it-and perhaps, too, the natural laziness of our dis- positions, incline us strongly against worry of any sort--even for ourselves. For a charmed period ' of three days or so we live in a dream, lost to the world and to one another. VVe play a sleepy game of tennis, we paddle listlessly in a pink canoe on yet more listless waters, we pace the p e n s i v e Looxs FINE FROM 'rim Oursmn Y B- .,-,..,...,-. .'. .-.-,---,- VD "-V1 .....,-1. Us Tm-1 Boann or x'ISl'1'0llS country-side in "cross countriesv of very moderate length, we idle away long hours on the shady bleachers in yet more idle diseourseg we drift aimlessly about the yard in search of thrills that are not fortheomingg we sip insipid iced-tea three times a day until it's a wonder we donit drown in itg and lastly at nightfall we wander in pairs and groups of three up and down the seawall or Lover's Lane and languidly watch the gambols of a gibbous moon in the misty heavens, listening withal to strains of mild melody if it chances to be the fortunate occasion of a band concert. In such activities does this happy and all too brief moment of respite pass. Then it is that the world seems golden to all. If we are underelassmen, feet upon radiator, we smoke the forbidden pipe and igno1'e utterly the impending agonies of the eruiseg if we are of the first class we lie in the bottom of a "half-rater,', hat brim well down over eyes, recking little of graduation bills yet unpaid. Out upon such tritles! VVe put them from usg the heavens are grateful, the sun shines: the Heeting instant is our own-our very own-but not for long. ue as as as se we as we ue se as an And now for the very essence of it all, the June Ball-where the new digni- taries of the first, second, and third classes mingle for the last time with their departing friends. VVe are in the midst of it, its spell is upon usg soft and strange and many colored lights throw upon the whirling, throbbing masses of 294 Icrn ,Ja-SALE ' u i ' ' ' I if 1 Y , ... ..... humanity a wild radiance imlniing the scene with an almost harharic splendorg bursts of melody re-echo through the dim immensity of the lofty Armoryg silks and banners and flags flutter faintly in the murmurant airsg showers of roseate confetti descend upon the heads and shoulders of the laughing, careless dancersg the harmonious hum of thousands of voices waxes and wanes like the roaring of a distant waterfallg time flies on- the spectacle is at the very height of its confused beauty, when swiftly fall, one by one-sharply and clearly, the relent- less strokes of midnight. And then as swiftly the glorious pageant melts away, and the music and revelry fade on the soft night air, leaving only silence and darkness as mute witnesses of the drama called June VVeek, which is now no more. 'fy " ' r 295 -. , u "' W .- 5 1 A --. l ' , I X1 . - R'-'TZ "Z 5. W "U i . - W- . I-Ja.-bl :QA 'V L, Q..." -A. A, ,K ,NA-....,,, ,f,,,,- . .', - t ' '-, " K -4 11, ,.5-l 4' ' 'B "I , We-, ,- , s.fg3Qt,.,,: ff - - Heard on the Santee wharf the duy of emlmrkutiou: "Come on, let's step out and get our stuff on first! No hurry, eh? You're crazy! Good night! My cups! Say, how's to pick them up for me? Gee, this laundry hug is some heavy, helie-e-eve me! No, heut it, boyg I'll eau-ry these myself. Suffering showers of sunshine! I forgot my strong box und now I'll have to muke one more trip just for that! Whew! hut it's hot under this loud! Holy smoke- think of my good service under ull that junk! Hey, where do these hugs go? On deck aft? You doggone mutt. why didu't you suy so first? Hey, Jimmie, got your eauueru? Come on, Hurry. break uwuy from the girls. Good night! did you see that? The long farewell- o-o-ooh ! l l" 296 rm: I i 1 , Y H i I 1 ' ' I I HE boys still gather in Smoke ltlall and tell tales of the old Crab Cruise-better known as 'iCharlie Gove's yatehing trip." lt was indeed the last eruise of the 5 Old Navy, and although we ean't boast ot' having 1 X, sailed to the Azores in :L UNVlIlKl.l1lllill1f'l',l, we did set all ' , - sail in Gardinl-r's Bay and use the engines only to V eome about. "'1'here's more than one way to tack the 'S . ' damn thing-Almlf .-:pwerl ulmrulf' ' 1 y And we of the Ilartford think with pride of the iw- -vw .A trip up the eoust, when the "Black Maria" with steam under foreed draft dropping behind and wildly signaling for us to engines. and sail made nearly 12 knots, with the Tonopah "douse sail" or stop our lt was on later eruises that we forgot the long boat drills in Gardiner's Bay, the never- ending hours that we scraped spars, the rainy nights when we turned out of our hammoeks to haul up boats or house awnings, und the Sunday mornings when we dressed in our best suit of scrviee only to shine brightwork or eoil down gear. We remember only the boat trips ashore when lightly elad we played leap-frog and praetieed esthetic dancing in the sand. XVe remember, too, that there were 110 elothes to serub. that there was midnight liberty, ami that there was good grub. - And New London was only a dismal prelude to the rest of the 298 eruise. From Boston to Bur Harbor it was a sueeession ot' all day lib- erties with only a few grand balls to mar the eontimml round of pleas- ure-and the Gloucester p'rade where n theatrical eompany showed us true hospitality by setting a keg' of beer on the side- walk and, between drinks, torturing the "immovable Kaydets" with remarks of: "Dont you want a drink, boys, for the parehed throat?" Nearly any one eau tell of-the glorious Midway of Bath Old Home XVeek. and the unprecedented GHRDiHER'S BHS? s ll1llllN ol I3 ll ll nlmm 'l'lu-rm-'s vvl't:lil1Iy mor- " : I . . 'Nw muh. .u ."' .JI-.OI-" . I 2 " f he .t...:S!liff ,,.,.,. L lllltll than livlion in 495' fmxgfe' XM 111 lllul ut flllllhll mx In e Xml 01 Ill the hh uc 1 I sux 3-:V jlf, if '4 Y' s Hu olcl vous! c'rui:w fm' mim'." PHAC'l'Il'1C CTRUISIC, 1909. . f If I S Slzzps Olympia, f'lliI'lIg'0, Hnrtforfl, 111111 Tmmpnll. June 5-Midshipmen embarked. June 7-Sailed from Annapolis. June 10-Arrived at Hampton Roads. June 16-Arrived at Gardiner's Bay. june 25-Arrived at New Lon- don, Conn. july 26-Arrived at Newport, R. I. July 30-Arrived at Boston, Mass. ' August 5-Arrived at Ports- mouth, N. H. August 7-Arrived at Portland, Me. August 10-Arrived at Bath, Me. August 16-Arrived at Bar Harbor, Me. August 23-Sailed for Annapo- lis, Md. August 28-Midshipmen disem- barked. 299 N . fu ss' ag N M' 1 K ,,,-NL, 'E .sfiw-Q ff x -f "' ,,u ,.. . 1. HE rlopc got arouml as rlopc allways lms, :incl I suppose dope always will, with the able assistance of sub- scrillcrs to "Town '1'opics,,, :mtl of f1'cqucn'tc1's of Annapolis ten tables. VVC rcccivccl it with varying clcgrccs of unlmulicfg but when wc saw thc clull gray snubby form of the lxIE1SS2l0llll' sctfs ouflinoil against the opposite if -'jig .4 .fs 25 - 1 ,- , I .' V I 1' 4 I Z.: ,'1,.l:L.' ,. 1 - 4 'klkslif , 'A ' . rim: -' 1' -, . , , , 1.2 A Tm: Hon, PLyMoU'rH llllll 99913921 U11 NN 'r c ,wilt ikiiifif dx if? Villas HEWMM gag: M We lmmediately fell to llllllllllbb the fusser drea thought of a quiet lit- tle dmnei or so at the Cheshne Cheese, and the rhino thought of scrub- bing hammocks and the pleasure of a general mess. 'rv i v fi Tl 'Q ' P 'Fx'-XVI: ,-'MEZZ' f ig . E . .-1: :L-'1 ' '- X . -P, C We sailed early one dark hlonday mo1'ning and dropped our mudhooks in the Roads that evening. The next day we coaled. Enough said. The follow- ing day we were "shoved ashore." It was mighty good: that bath at the Chamberlin, dinner at Norfolk, and the fussing afterward. To be sure, we had to be aboard by half-past five, but that was a little oversight not much thought of in the happiness of liberty. Altogether the cruise had begun well. The next afternoon we sailed in a driving rain. The Iowa, pushing out ahead, made a brave appearance with shoie of the Severn, we knew we were to have a foreign cruise. building losy dieams, accoiding to our med of foreign conquests, the Red Mike G UILI! H .xl.l., Pm' M0l"l'Il her band playing as she passed. It seemed as if we we1'e in the Fleet. Then followed two weeks of work, with a bit of heat and rough weathe1'. The run to Plymouth passed without incident except the mere matter of a hundred or so men on the Massachusetts coming down with ptomaine poisoning. We learned on this run just how long two weeks without sight of land can be. 4. l A' fifai, - I-DEVONPOIKT Docmmnn, Pm'MoU'rlI 302 ,J .Ag The green of England, somehow clitferent to that of thu homeland, was a sig it tor sore eyes. VVe were teastmfr on it anrl noting with critical eyes the appearance of I-lis Majesty's ships, when we hearcl that our promised trip to liionclon was A it lgty I' .itil . ,J - l i , 3 l n '9 fl., A gd g -. if Ott. VVhat a wail there was. VVe gathered together in groups and gave ourselves up to bitter rhinoing. That night, after P3QiY'f"f:1E'?i'2'2'Ti:3.4'.'5'3W3 our resentment had smolclerecl somewhat, we hearcl the worcl that we were to go to Lomlon after all. The joy was just as great as the gloom had been. Our trip was perfect. Every man of us agreecl that he had the time of his life. From the Tower to Leicester Square after rlarli, we saw it all, by bus, I by taxi, and on foot. On our return to Ply- mouth we settled in- to the routine ot' one to five-thirty liber- ties, and in spite of the limitecl time, saw much ot' the city. On the run to the ne X t port, M ar- seilles, we caught our first glimpse of Gib, rather a sinister sleepy giant basking in the misty sunshine. Our stay in Mar- seilles will always remain a happy memory, for here it was we touched el- bows with the French zouave from Algieria, with his swaggering air, the busy Greek, the Italian, the clean, blond Norwegian from his steamer, and with the touch came the thrill that L 'v .r"l ST. PAUx.'s 0 IIIHRSEIIQRE e feels as he realizes for the first time he is a cosmopolitan, , , pioucl of his race and nation, but at the same time one in' a s r A it IQ if-Ya motley crowd of chattering human beings. , V70 saw everything from the bizarre church of Notre Dame to the Chateau D'If, a small chunk of an island in -'Zi??l1frES.:"'fl1E Phi-:I-E viii?-':5 -5iiZ'3e:g1::i 1-1" z : 2 .1.-:,.,..,,,g.-,a, . rg 1 732.- 1-uzm-.:4g:-'--' '-1:4,ggi'1-'-sc - - .fifiiigw '-1555351 .-.:'.1.1 ' ,AH f:,f:,:- 'qqz' , I-Le? '52 s js 5 Y I: L , Y V Y Y Fin 2 , Zf 9: '7' 14 ' 45? ll i . J' . A" ' ' 'Q 'ZZ' ful coloring of t the blue of the sky, thc blue of the sea, the white rocky shores, each sharp, clis- tinct, quivering with life. The time flew by, and then we put to sea again. The run to Gibraltar w a s prolonged on ac'- count of an acci- dent to the In- cliana's engines. Finally we got in, a sapphire sea. We caught our first glimpse of the wonder- he Mediterranean. There was no blending of color there, Norui: DAME Ds LA Gmmn ,L spa i CHATEAU D1-: Loxucimmrs 304 and fell to,coal- ing the next clay. It was nasty work, tumbling up the flirty Welsh coal from the little rotten hulks that must have been ship- mates with Noah. It was slow work, too-we were at it eighteen hours. Liberty came af- ter our work. Some went to if vcd, 'lvl N ' mHi?EiI2H 'llllt ' I tl 'l'nngier, and others went to Gihrnlteu' nncl Algeeirns. I sup pose the experiences ot' that one clay would fill :L good-six cisy- A . . . . . . . 4 N. Vik hook, lllflfflllg hx' the t'llL'lllL'S lt, has turnlshccl for mess chsens- ?... i., 4, -Qin . ' H ' . 'ls--?1:fR-fz'Z:J'P-' slon. 1 VVe l7l'2l.H'll'liL'll t,ln'ough shops, seunplecl Speed :un """""""""' Sneeonc-,s smokes to our he:u't's content, :xml lozule with junk. Gilmrnltzu' is always interesting. You see the Wllll'O'llCllIlL'l'Cll ottieers nncl their serious faces tell you that K , rouglmhouse :L Portuguese cop. You can hnngine what :L delightful nffnil' it wns. VVe .journeyed on to the Azores. Gen- tle reeuler, if yon enn inmgine :L Gorl-fo1'- s il li e n Arizona town mlulnpecl' in- to the Illlllllllf of the Atlantic, you have Fnynl. Two hours ashore was ...V Q,',:,..D -,qs ,.. -.. " :ns-1-ev M -ar Q, -it-tht t ffl' 15 95' QW115, -A ,A-.V ,. ,,-l " V.-53 --: ' ,g 4,1 jp, , . , gl! ' J' ,Fifi ff -. .ini A - ' s v 4 V. K Ht Z' 'T.Z7 fl UP theirs is :L white Ill :L n , s hurclen. lint we haul to snil, not regret- fully, for. the fe v e 1' of Sep- telnher lenve was getting in om' velns. I n Mzuleim we elinlherl the mountain :L n cl eonstecl cl o w n, nnxl thnt. was :Lhout all we flirl except Spig Ln- 130llllliU'fl. The latter trierl to Y ' ..fL.,i..ya.-f .,'., 4 'J ,"" 1.' .. . ..-,. -. 1. ' -Ja." f ly, , A FUNCHM., MAIDEIHAK 305 ,HOKCH I LZ., enough. YVe took on coal from a collier and counted the days to leave. The run home was uneventful except for the death of Landy at sea. Yve finally sighted the Virginia capes, and those low shores never looked better to us. There was the. usual harrowing stay at Solomon's and then best of all, leave-no more night watches, no more scrubbing of clothes, but home, friends, freedom. Our first foreign cruise was not all fun. The food was downright poor, the allowance of liberty niggardly, and sleep in warm weather was well' nigh impossible. But it was a very valuable experience in that it gave us a glimpse of life from the enlisted man,s point of view. For instance, we, having scrubbed a hammock, will always look with tolerant eye on the man who steals fresh water to scrub his. There were good times, however, and alto- gether the cruise was an experience we shall always remember with happy, although slightly mixed, emotions. pf "w y ff ' K ...ff . ,W - Vyyy yvyy V ,ef Ull, ll", , e l 'T , 4 - ,I ge 'wr 306 w -. .vw- 1 5' - X .-"ti il I - UNE 3.-The morning after the night before! VVhew! Really, these authorities are civilized--letting us sleep in until 7:30 this morning, and giving us :ill day to fuss. I see where I get even for those clnnces I flirln't get last night. Guess I have every- thing' packed now-four l2l.lllNll'y hugs, one mattress, two bundles, three cups, and n strong box-won't Timm: DAYS OUT if ig gt' Il' K 'Queenstown - '151? I--ff' ii 1"'?ii W ii ,fffai 11 ' .1 Qi wsjf- I hc il happy Illllll whcn I suc that pile of .junk sniuly stown-cl 1351, 111 iny locker on thc Iowa? f. . 21-Asg'A,:i, 1 . .. L'A".--fkhfgv' 'S J ' V-E lll J U ' sail -' H.-nd, llllk 2 P XLIIIUI lllU'lL'IlCl'I'iCS! Of nil the c'o11fo1111clc1l luck! 'Ifhought I know how to swing 11 INLIIHIIOCIQ before, but ininu didn'h swing nt all when I got it tcn foot off the duck. Hninucl Inst night-woke up and found llly lll2Lttl'CSH 11flo:1t. .Innc Sf ' June 9. June 12. illilillqt 5 F E I tb, 'al' 11.1. D 5. IQISSING THE TILAIINICY S'I'0Nl'2 liku writing 'thc Inst fuw 1l:1ysg not sick nt :1ll, yon know, hut just kincl of weak. Juno 18.---AfQ11cc11stow11. Irish sod looks ns grccn ns any othur :1n1l it gocs vm-ry well with thc VCYIIIIIIIT hnc of sonic Irish l'2Iilll0IltS I h:1v1- sucn. Green cups, grcon cunts, and :1hl11'cvi:1tc1l green trousvrs :LFC the f11shio11-:1lso rluhly c-In-1-ks, rcd 111-cktics 111111 No. 10 tnn boots. Raining Zlgtlill. It ruins hc-rc while you 1 A I Vit A .--I 1 308 KiMxHRR y ,4b5w1:g,SN Q15 'vw .9 r 1 47 'ff' I , , f f ff 5 fs ,,, f"fuG'Qg " '32, 2 wail, it ruius wlu-u you walk, it ruiiis wlwu vou rirlv, :xml il . N 'fill' ,Ti ff? .Q . l 4 , ff25iij'ffm5lW'iii1.- i. zffi, i,g?3,.f.g, ,J 669:36 xv .. My f" tag. 11:51:44 if ' is 5 ...,K.. 2.99: ruius wlrm-rim-roi' you furu your lm:-li to suv wlu-llu-r tlic suu is ,gig .4 coming out. ' Juno 22.-If ruins cspu- K lax :mule lim u cially lmrml wlivu you go fo Kill:u'uu-y--il' tlic lulws wont clr-V, 'rl1cy'cl fill up ngniu in two ilu-vs. AlJll'clllll4'llfly'S Rm-clqs climl rock with moisturu to-cluyg lilicwisc my raiiuclotlws :xml my sm-rvicc. But it was won-Hi it ull to lislzcu to llioso Irisli lioziliucufl':ulcly will: :L pint ol' Hl'CWIl.tC1' iusillu ol' liim, slauuling up in the lb lm-cu Al2lV0lll'l1l'Cll,, to tlu- pvut hogs :incl moss- covurccl rocks. lioumuliof --zuul clistiuctly :if :uul pouring fortli flu- slruius ol"'Kull1- . risli. Julio ,28.fG. lf. 'l. 0-00-00. linglisli 9 1 f'll1LllllQl, :uul still us JL poml in thu moon- liglil. lVl1y, Josli Ya-iih-r fm-ls pi'oH,-V goocl -clay. ' July 3.-Hocli Dm' Kaiser, who rulos the Ifnivurscl 21 fvuns for H H 'tliu limpm-ror's liousuliont mul 12 B iuoru for luis puppy-clog lorpcclo will-t. 'l'l1c l'illllJL'l'0l' mlosirvs that Kim-l slmll lu- orclrrly mul lll'll.lT,""l',llUl'l"' Iluslr Cl0'l"l'.XGl'2S 4501, ' - 1 it 1 I ' 332241: . ,x:..3'-'.': ,' . . ," Q 4, :j'g.f,-f'-,::.'1--xg W":'?1-f-' 1:.W ' - 1. . .3 l if i , ' - . L -- 'g 'i i ,G 4 - -Q V v-M F L . x -- ' " -1-L fore Kiel is orderly and neat,-to a most extraordinary degree. The streets are clean-the grass is cut-the houses are painted. The very butcher shops have clean windowsg you can look in and see the sausages piled up in fancy pyramids - wurst u p on , wurst. July 9.--Have a head i like a flour barrel, and my mouth tastes like ashes. I-1- don't know, but I guess we are back from Berlin. Jim- iny-whe-ee-ow! My senses will-will come back after a while, and then I'll try and write some more about the great City. July 11.-Have 'W l K just finished with a fire and collision drill . for the benefit of the G e 1' m a n Vic'e-Ad- miral, who seemed to take great interest in 1 all the doings. Yes, he was told, the mid- shipment did it all- fwith their little hatchetsj ! i . v , f. , . A . L . L J r P... Ai ', Ln: Gmmmx l'll.l'Zli'l' S,u.i"1'isu ox Jvm' -I-'ru 310 EW 'W'5'iiQ?Mf' 'K . - 5 'WWTSFZ' 15? ,mfaewksgm L, M .aw-1 :gr i. 55-2g,. I 4- --eww.. 1 wqkgflk M.. - W, S - YL l - b,4E':1a,,1 it-1. fi X J 5, - Jiri , iii July 15.-Did anybody ever tell you that it was cold in Norway, even in the summer time? They didn't? VVell, eome up here and try it for a while, in the country where Hans Ertfs ancestors hring strawberries to town with sleighs and reindeer. l'1veryhody,s amhition here to c-limh a mountain two feet higher than someone else has climbed, and to eat strawberries on the Fliiifjeldet, 984 feet up. Ask Diek Byrd. 'G S. M. S. lll'II,GOI.ANll July 16.-Pulled my 150 pounds all the way up Lovstaken this afternoon and was well repaid for the H. P. expended. The lakes hack of Bergen, transplanted, would make Killarney look like a common everyday frog pond. July l9.-Two dozen postcards, a doll, and a eowhell was all I could buy P i .-qnl+ ' I Tin: iRlll'EROR 1XIilllVES"33 Goss 5511 t - T 4 - 9 fi r lets' 'I ..21?f1Y7"c '13 7 omg T0 N- 1 ,K ' -l 41 -l We x nt In the souunir line to-day. X l y 4 e eftl July QI.-Believe me! Xounu ls "some" country! You lnny lmve been over the Cllllilillllll Selklrlis or in the Yosemite Vul- ley, over tlle Alps or flll'0llgll tlne Silnplon tunnel, on tlme 'l'1'nns-Siberian Railway or into the wilcls of Alnslm, lmut until you 'lmve trawelerl from Bergen to Finse, you don't know what xnountnin rsmilrozuling is. One llllllfl1'Cll mul twenty tunnels in as lllillly miles, rivers, wnterfsllls, rzmpicls, steep grades, snow-uoverecl lIlOlIllt2Lll1S, long silent fiorcls whose sifles shoot Stfillgllt up above you five tunes us lligll ns the Wash- ington lllfllllllll0lll'1lIlltll you lmve seen Voss nncl the Flzuunsrlnlen Valley, you l1:Lveu't seen Nnture-powerful, :1we-in- Av, QQ? Vfxgi I Wk. spiring, mul lnujestiv. .. Q Brmurzx, Nonwlxx' 312 E5 Af.. ly f 'Muff M f BERGEU lIlllI f 1 much the sandy capes have changecl in the past eleven weeks. There have been good times abroacl: there have In e e n strange people to see and strange July 5241.-+But all pleasures must Cllfl'-5llllllC flicl when th 12 Norge cakes and that ice cream began to act. Fine cakes i11 this l l 'lm , R fwf .,-7-,,,.. f fff g y 2331-1 'Z "" , ,1 y country! July 30.-Bay of Biscay. Sloppy weather above, and 1,111 mate of the berth deck. My feelings W0l1lllll,lL look well i11 print. August 3.-A-Gilll1'2LllZ2Ll"fl1C home of Saccone, Speecl M Co. Here live tl1e choice beggars, swincllers, fruit peclcllers, and dead-beat inerchants of all creation. The place WllC1'C 2,000 per cent. cliscounts a1'e the rule'-if you are wise Cllilllgll to Hx the price before you pay the 111o11ey. August 6.--Gibraltar be blown llp and pul- verizerll The next lanrl is hofmclf August 21.--7:00 A. M. Chesapeake Capes ancl the States again! Band is playing- " 'Mid pleasures and palaces .... tllCl'C,S no place like Ho111e !" Yes, the United States again, where there are civilized peo- ple, good things to eat, and-ice cream! S111all woncler, then, that the whole ship,s company is out o11 the fo'c'sle to see how IS ,,.m, SNOW ,vp Fixsl-1. Jem' 20111 ll GABRHBZIHR f Q e xC 1 voices to listen to tlieie have been new and wonderful ex- 'Y pexlences lol ill .yet you nonlt final a man on this ship who -2" isnt Ulzul to come back once again to what he calls God's countly 0 00 p m One lmoui mole will see ns at Solomon's Island- tlie 1LlNlLlX0llS of Cxab Ifltets from time immemorial. Here, 30 miles from the nearest habitation and 1,000 miles from civilization, we are to li 'ww' exist for the next seven days -so near to leave anal yet so far. JBL Slnxxlsu Bum, l'llUll'l' Aug. 24.-Ye goals and little fishes! Can we never escape yon collier c3IllRAl.TAR-VFIIE Towx 31 41 sohomoxis crabs fo the left of usg crabs in front of us, ernbs behind ns. Aug. 28.-'Tis the night before leave, :incl :ill tiIl'0llg'i1 the ship Every 01'CIl.i'lll'C is busy, getting rezuly to skip- "Show off, cow- s wa in .V ' ' C1:s'1'oMs " Vulc 11,11 "P She comes alongside with 500 tons of Norge coal-all dust and ai yard thick! Ang. 26.--Crabs to the right of us, i I 4? v-, .- Y ,,,.- 4 Ra. -1, i- , 'H BACK HOME AGAIN 315 Cmnin' clown with G0 C'Hxil'i K U. S. Crab lfleut coals from thc xvllll'illlI 'I .ook out in-low! the conll Got soma slmvc-lx ilu-rv, you people, :mil fill up flwsc- lmpqsf' Gzulgwziy for ilu- lruvks -stvp ulmmpg livvly ilu-rc will: that lmul. mul all lvl llmsi- lungs fzlll 0lT"' "NV:1lcu up l'llvl'c- on ilu' wilwlll 'l'nlcc lwr up-:-nsy now :ull right, ull spa-ml!" flllllgln-Q'llllQl' -sh-sl:-sl: lil'-I'-l'-l'l'l'-In X . "!"n-n... ...-, - .am S'-.-A S1 .. '- A U. S. IXUXILIAIKX' Co,xi.lmn "Vl'l.c,xx" fn Loox OUT Brzmw ! L Com, 'l'n.uN 316 l'l'l'f-l'lll-l'-l'lll--llillllljfll .. cl'01ll dusty. "SuFf0ring' slimwlva of sun- Sllllll'l Give mc :L clrink. Come Jlllilp-WllSll up? Not ye z wllili-! Noi' if l know ii. you mlun't! 1311 ions lust ll0lll'?-flllltlhi filling: ln-r up. :all right. Two mori- llll'll on tlml' lilw, tllvrc-l Unix! awayllu un, you lonfc-rs. und give us u t 1 1V' 1 1-r V , 1. unnemmv M51 S0 onwzurd 1-vm-1' on we go Across ilu: tralvklcss dccp, xvllill' svn and sky vn- vlnscs :Ill NVIIU on thx- mid-wauh'l1 :elm-p. F V A r J.. 3 'WW d ns wa- stool' for homv, sewn-vt homo. Xml Ill'l'1llll of rlczu' Sl'lDll'llllH'l', r lmls mul can-cs we quilc forget Aml naught lull' joys l'K'lllK'llllK'!'. "Scnun, You Sucmzn, Scnu 317 B pi .va - A is il Si iii?-, . C-if-5 4!!si :emi '::!,j X --X f l 0 0: F' ,jpg ' l l LELEXWE lVl11'rf dial you yu on lmrv? "New York for niine-every tlIlll'.u-"P.XClI. "Buck to the hills of clear old Lewiston, Iclz1ho."- 'l'noMrsoN, li. R. nxvilHlllllf,L'l'0ll, ll. C., on the first l'ill'.n-l,AYNl'I. lVlml -XVICICINIS. Then why rIirln'l you slay? "Gee, l've got it on you fellowsvl clon't have to leave town !"M--Blixcflcosrz. rlirl you flu, mul wlrnl rlirl you mn.-rl enjoy? 'Slept nte, :nul then slept some lll0l'0.,liI,l'l"I'l,l'i. "One lurgre Clwisinizls llllllH'l'-fn, you turkeyl"--Conmzv. "Why, you know they clon't know anything clown where I eonie from, mul they nsezl to listen hy the hour with their mouths wide open. Golly, hut that wus funny l" "Money gave ont-no more marks!"-Guow. "Haul no more eluss rings to give uwuyf'--Monnlssl-iv. "She t'run me clown-l"ntnre Mrs. did ln-lJlll'IlSUNS'l'0K. "Couldn't have found :anybody to take me buck home!"- lx 1 li1l"l"l'ill. NNAP0'-I5 CARS sfo? HERE. f, f .-Q7 4 QQ lzllllf H6 :Em g,s:.:9:22g723:1:72S:-:wi 4- . ,,,,,,,,,. , ' aifiim iv' igllmllulfwgi575557: l i "FI - - --asm ii ly -me if 'be an 0 M .ri-lm: - M1g.,4 "fee N Vi f ll ,., 1 l- 1 H " 3 l , ' l J 5 lxlhlllillsl X ,lNllLl,, .-QQZPZQ f 'IA :HC 1 'I 0 5:35 153 P yqlllllk l -- Wg.,,0,i 'Al 1 N U wig 5045, "' . ,mmnmx K. - ,'y.'.jy1v,4 g ,V , A I, . ' ?,e's1f.-4 ffl 1 -vi--is-'iv if '--' - gl 1 ' -9, 0 mauve-'Q G ii , fufg' 'i r N, r""""' YK- CAN" .-- -- MIR I 5 I N , -532:42 x NTU az- T" sg! !!! ' v-1. ' 1 5 ' A ' ' Q5-:n:f'.f'Q ,ifiidll mes!! -V 5 ' ,l E W, f '76 is!!! - u g 2 1 ' N9 H ,l R U32 A c. ' ' 2 s I 12: """"'1f f -v" s '- ' fl S: 'fx' u We ' , P21 Jil iii, ig 318 WML 3 if 25,1 ,354 Q3 A NK N Vins Tl? I Q -1' -. f 'WSSW mme Z, Y Q sf fi M f Q . m- X M' 'Q,,24f,4' da , rf 'M' Bitb xmp 8.110 1 lg:-.' Wfwffi Q fu ,. 4495415 ,Awhcn f if .- -aE1f.' ,yas 'L -- f Q51 v-' -.MW '41 A D, , S , A KC Df'ws'ff:,:fa.AE. S-W wwf, VQAP' ,A F'm.w'xArf X 4135? 55,24 'GT Gd -K TQTAW EATHDPFA -A ' I' XV QVC, TA 1-AZ:-:Ch T,,1A0P"A V f F Tc- T X W4! I ' l ' I I gg xN f J RI 1 - 4..- ,I N , L f 1421+ A Y f Mziw "Wil, 'N ' r ' wht F , I ,',! f WB JI W1 J 1-g.' x Xkx 5,5 4 as ju fmff gf xg R023 1 .ew'C,' QF Yeik' 4 ' -'53-.f A f.,,I 's' GQM fi ' Mt CLASS? 'f x . 1 .. ,, XJ 4 5 .gnfAP'SHB7rETe9 -'iiqijg k N 'X 'SUSIE fJEW"S Kfi"'a4 f ' f 35515421 ', ' , - X11 , ' I. wr - M4 .db Q X 'A Q 'GP USDA A2 "iA 'if ,. '41 , M . ' ' HRW., .f C31 f ' ff f 955423237 HAR? pf, Tv-QE afilil-4-9-M m HE W ' new wi f A 5' W 'W ff! STQEMQWGMAFL 'Q' fe mga?-S'2v '2fff11'f,, - ff FOR A SEQ!-G10 - 1 I7 Ne wgxwwe.. X Noni A on: ...Mk STETNQ 1 IRE, ' f' My 3, -. if-2-'TWG QHYNERA, , v , Mgt 'X had drt-:unu-cl for two long vm-urs. ,H x , . . IL lohhg, rt-vt-ption roonl. :und c-orrutors u't-rv throngt-d zz good hour lu-forv tlu- sc-lu-dulcd lu-1" of tlu- festivities. slapping of tuu-ks. pt-nls of l'llllt'0llS lnnglitt-r, hoistt-rous gl'Cl'tlllg5, und othcr symptoms of tl rt-nl pnrty. 111:14-h lu-w zlrrlvnl wus lIlTl'0tll'ltllI'ilV gre-1-ts-d 'and nrula to ft-1-l. in that storm of good-fellowship, thnt tlu-rc wus now ttIStllll'lltlll lu-tw:-1-n P'lnKE. REILLY MAKES A sr-EEQH., 1' 'R , N l X l - l'Now WHEN VM THROWDH li.L SAY lPEQnoDL AND wraeu l5AYtPERtOO,N'Tt-QATE Tv-oe cue- EVERY BODY l-AUG v-nv pulntiul prison wus for- I I goth-n in tlu- px-1-st-:luv ot' tlu- vlnss suppc-1' to whivh wt- luut lookt-d t'ol'- Nothing 4-ould hc lu-ard ulrtirx- tlu- tilitv. tlu- stnl' :nut tlu- unvhor, or tlu- tonga- gguv :nut tlu- pride- oi' tlu W. Nl. C.. A. lonnnu-s Hlllll' ' wus :1 nuulhousa- lillm-d with au. nloh of dt-lirions lnnntu-s all looking: for tlu-ir sc-:lt nunllu-rs. und tolling tlu- tult- oi' tlu-ir ls-uw-V -ull in ont- X, Z .Xt lust tlu- doors wt-rc Ul!l'llt'tl und wt- troopt-d in whilt- tlu- hznul pluyt-d tlu- lu-w class nl:1rc'h. 'l'lu- connuittot- haul dont- its lu-st und that lu-st fur surpnssc-d our wildt-st 1-xpt-c-tations. 'l'lu: food wus lit' for nny king, thc rt-st of tlu- nu-nn could not lu- 4-qunlla-cl outside- of lit-rlin Qt-spa-c-iully zipproc-izltt-ml hy thost- who dint-d nlongsidm- total llllHl2llll0l'SJ, thu nnnsic' rt-vivit'ying'. tlu- nu-nns nifty. :und tlu- hilzu-ity Ctlltttljlfltllli Tlu- first fc-w tonsts wt-rv lu-nrd hy nuuny :nut provod good. Thost- tutor on wa-rc drlownt-d. in spnds, npplunst- und ltlllj2:lltt'l" hut did wt- or tlu- spt-:ilu-rs c-ure-? Noth- ing stirring. Mc-hitulu-l! A nt-nr riot' start:-d with tlu- lust c-ourst-, howt-vt-r. for it provt-at to hc iu- crm-:nn disguise-cl ns spuds 11 ln Murphy :uul nuuny ot' tlu- hoys, Lnking it for the Vogt-tnlvlc, were grossly insulted nt Stll'll :1 c-uhninntion of our fcnst. 'l'ow:lrds tlu- 1-nd, :un ilnproinptu hop wus sturtt-d. which oddt-d to our lHlplllllt'SS, that of tlu- wuitc-rs. :und nunu-rous citim-ns of NVushington, who took it in through the doors. At lust vnnu- tlu- Stan' Spanig-tt-cl llznnu-r, followt-d hy hznul shukvs ull round Chu-huling lm-s gm-consj. Tlu: snppvr wus ow-r-tlu: higgt-st night for us :ls an unite-cl c-lnss. 320 MONTH haul pnsst-ct shu-4: tlu- lineal joyous cry of "zip more days." Wu haul tustvd of tlu- divx-rsilit-d joys of lt-nw till ont-v nnorc- wt- could suy "zip niort- days." hut with thu joyous 1-ry lm-t'l. out. lt wus zu hnppy throng, liowm-vcr, that wulkvd, or in sonu- 1-:lst-s rollt-cl. into tlu- Nm-w Willnrd. 'l'lu- mroxhnitv of our ' L 5'-'E Clommi-i-i-E: . . ' in --G -XX ii ' C ' EJ emi , f H Tliuasts wwf, THE CLASS ........ DeWitt Clintbn Ramsey , Q A , 'A TWO-FIVE ........ Harold Eugene Saunders Q 4 , gif, QUEENS ............ Warren Jennisoxp wiuis 5 if 1 GRAND FINALE ..... ..... M ike Reilly , . 'fsa-vnfwv-A 'IT-vvv-ff144k., 3-:via CHAIRMAN 821 S. F. BRYANT ..... L. R. DeROODE. .. G. W. DUGGER .... S. G. ROCKWELL.. W. W1NsLoW ..... A. c. DAVIS ....... A. E. GLANN ...... W. H. P. BLANDY R. E. BYRD, JR .... D. DeTREv1LLE.. R. o. GLOVER ..,. c. T. HULL ....... R. W. FERRELL.. c. F. MARTIN ..... J. L. HALL ........ W. K. HARRILL... E. U. LAKE ,...... W. J. NUNNALLY W. A. TEASLEY.. o. E. O'NEILL .... R. T. DARROW... J. G. VENTER ..... L. B. ARD ......... M. W. CALLAHAN E. LL-R. GAYHART R. M. FORTSON... D. R. LEE ......... M. W. MEEK ..... M. s. TISDALE .... v. c. GR1EE1N,JR. c. W. MCNAIR ..... E. L. VANDER- KLooT .......... W. T. COCHRAN.. H. K. FENN ....... P. M. RHEA ....... P. P. RODES ...... c. H. WANT ...... o. W. BAGBY ..... H. T. DICKINSON H. c. VAN VALZAH L. WOOD ........... R. W. CARY ...... R. A. DYER ....... T. J. DOYLE .,..... R. W. CLARK ..... M. B. ARNOLD... R. ASSERSON ..... B. B. RALSTON... s. A. WILSON ..... s. R. DEETS ....... R. KIELY .... L. c.. NEFF ....... 322 1913 1915 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1913 1912 1912 1915 1913 1914 1914 1913 1914 1912 1915 1914 1915 1915 1912 1913 1914 1913 1915 1913 1913 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1913 1915 1914 1913 1912 1914 1913 1915 1914 1914 1914 1915 1914 1913 1914 1912 1915 1915 1915 AND ATS2 ATS2 AKL-3 ff AKI'. ,J AT FE KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KE KE KE KE KE QE DE 9Xi SAIC EA E 'ZIAE EAE EAR EAIC EA Ii EN EN EN EX EX- EX ER EX 'DPA fbI'A fPI'.X WPA 113.30 GALE KDAGQ KDAE IDKE :DK 'I' KDKW QHQW' CDE K LDBK F, .lf .- fSUI.lt110I'llj fSlil1111Cl'l11 fSIlll111Ul'1l1 4Su11ll1L-1-111 fS0llf1lL'l'lU ,P if 'K 'Q 1912 CLASS SONG U.S.N.A. Wards Q Mule by MIDSHIPMAN B. DODD IMS Arr. by U.A.ZIMMlRMANN Lander U. B.N.A.Bnd , . . Fill up your gin - len higlni meh :perk-ling lo tht ri-.- " 4 ' 1 ..- . :T 1 z:-nag' - V - 113::iL:i ' f A - ' 1- B 42? Em ' 4 2 i 4 l I 5 1 1- I I 1 1 :- -- : -...r:a:.i-...- m5:.1-:1 .....- g5,:: - -gi,...... 0 brim. Andwhile wehmnl our dear old CE: le! ev 'ry aye grow , - --- 5 Ezlzl . V : 1 W 1 1 ai 3 5 - A' Q . , ,7 - dim. Thoughmld- dy days muy pai and dprk slouidlhida the ' . I - F s I F LL: 5 E ' f 4 1 y , -4 J - L 1- : E if .f F x a A ' ' ' I ' E Q , I . : E i tn B I blue, in yan dur clan nl nine-leon tvrelvewdra A! - way: HIG- , A . ii?-E54 : : z.-5.5-EEE: ':f.:::::::I ni - 51- 51" E:-:::5 ..-.:g5 g ... , ...... .. . T, I '1T -...t . 323 1912 President DeWITT CLINTON RAMSEY Secretary HENRY MYLiN KIEFFER CLASS YELL Hurrah! Hurroo! One nine! One two! Hoo-oo-oo-Rah! Nineteen Twelve! LUCKY 'BAG 'l'lns Lnc'liy Hug isnt lilac otliursg it w:Lsn't intonmlocl that it slionlrl ln-. It lms grown, mtlivi' H1:Ln ln-vn nnulc, ont of tlic :nnnsing :incl intvr:-sting rec-owls ot'oni'vl:1ss, :incl it lms vonn- to nicnn S0lllCl'lllllg more to ns tlmn il incrv liook. 'l'ln-rc nu- Hmosu who nmy sntv tlmt it is too personal, lint wlmt is our lill- In-rv 3ll"l'l'l' ull, lint :L sin-cn-ssioii of conflicting l'l'glll!lll0llS :nnl pl-rsonnl pccn- liziritics? It lins lmccn our intention to lcuvo hum tlic iniprussion of vucli nmn :is thu rcst ot' ns snw liini, :inrl us wc will rc-inunilmui' liini for nmny ycnrs to COIIIC. VVli:Lt, Huis lmoolq wonlcl llc witliont Kiclll-i"s workfwvll, wc':l just ns soon 7 not Hiink ol' Hint. W lmtovci' pralisc :lnrl cruflit llllly ln- clnc this hook, goes to liiln, for liis rczilistic niiclsliipnlun :irc thc lifc of it ull. Uonlrl Hn' I.nc'ky Bug lm fluflicntt-il to :L IlllllSlllpllHll1, we Slllllllll sec on H10 front page tlic picture of the nmn who lins work:-rl li:n'rlc-st for the czlnsu-I'lunry Mylin Kia-tl'u1'. lnuglfil Y' ai., :lim ki ' rule Nlfwt n I 'V"'7l'i'1'Ql 1 I X 425. nw- f p, V 'DE f ,Z :Mi-,s:-J:-::r:.. ,iff 551:15 , 'ifffgw ".a.z.,.,:f.1':.w -w -:gm s' ew' - e- .W ' n 2:1 4' iq ' X2 1 ' Qfsdp 5 'gn 71 ' IQIW 1 J lg: C I 5543 ll? lfl 'dl ,111 ff -3 ' 4 I C 4 ll Q Q Yiilrw DL mg, ,s:.t,,o,,,'. Big? Z. CP Aj NU Q 'J we 'l W ,f,'f, 4121? . A va ,vm 'QM QQ: sig! Q 'U 'Cf -:uve O I 4 New W' at 1ll""J' . 1 ,341 Q2 "' M 7 v K 'Hin' 2 K 'P .S 4-. - 'vp I Form ff G-ao fl' VM: 72 'I I 9 gt 5 ' Lo wmeomr- ,bud . M Mc, N533 gi -' ' . - V , ' fi , f ' '3 'LIS 'i ,4 y " 32' 1 E X 1 . . ' , , 4 .L .' . 'S-1 ' ... :L-:""l' . ' ,, ' ' , 'Q 5 " G58 il., 1215 W ll! ',. all f 'sfiesi i f . , 7 l55fW'?Ff5l?5E?f'Afk----' V' A. EE. .xkfrsaivf ' ' "ia:l'gh. ff' Hmoab one 4v',x,.GQm,, .ras 'aw-.' -- ' F' -1" Q let: '.,. f 1' ' mqvtf' - , - i 5 l J i X ...li . . .. 4 4 -'-. I -F..- W . -so ': ' , Jew: Eg ' - W: A "5vj73:.?z, fy 3 :. - ' 525 5 'a ' zu- 0 "" FQ ' m ', ' f wi. if :' x . . 5 -f K usb.: ' '- . Q my 'a V-'43 71, 4, - ig - .z i-5 S f ,-Q-.. . QE? , ' 1 " I , I I ,e.- :Q 1 . '.. , , . 0.5, ' , - i cv ' ' 'YQ 0 I 4--if I tx i M I l li gd .1. 15 ,jp -.f A "' 72 J, !: I' 1 f a 5 '.'.Ji::'-: ne.. -8: ,.. in P - If IQ, N A, - H q lik jqi, D Q O gl' 'K f ,Q b f . 7- g QMQW' Q - : if n 4 ,Y 'ff i 3 . 4 ' l,,d g j c O I N 2 i 5- I ' N- x., P Q24 J sr: Wm Wd' . :VH lanky img btaff Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Art Editor ROBERT S. HAGGART HAROLD E. SAUNDERS HENRY M. KIEFFER ERNEST G. SMALL JAMES C. 'MONFORT HOWARD H. GOOD HOMER C. WICK JAMES LESLIE KING DAVIS DETREVILLE ERNEST M. PACE, JR. EDGAR A. RUSSELL JULIAN B. BISHOP HERMAN E. FISCHER SHIRLEY A. WILSON RUEBEN A. HALL ALBERT B. SANBORN WILLIAM A. CORLEY JOHN L. FOX Class 1915-H. O. TOVEY 325 -,.,f- XJN Nbr? Nfxf Qx u.n'Eon5g' Fru- K x! wk I' -ni G-5:43 TUX-VO + 3 fl xx MV . 3-2 2:33 xxx XS 4 wx E, . of IW AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON THE THIQORY OF THE GYRATIONSVOF THE COMPASS AND THE D15'1'1+:1mf11NA'1'1oN or' SUCCESSIVE NOON 1'os1'1'I0Ns BY THE SYSTEM 014' INS'1'INC'1'Ivn DEAD-RECKONING OR NAVIGATION WITHOUT A SEXTANT A complete revision of ' LOST AT SEA by STIMSON J. Glsn and PAUL FINITNY. With Notes from Prime Vertical Sights During Breakfast .... ..... N V. Pmuuyg Gun Deck Sights and C-W's ........... ,,,, , XNONYLIOUS The School of the Steam Launch .... .... G . Hunmos Abandon Ship, Yawl Agronnrl ............. ....... H . G. G,x'rL:s Forces 'Pending to Cap:-size Sailing Launch .... .... G . B. XV111Tr:111sAD l'lIliI'Alll'ID AS A TEXT noone Fon 'rms usn OF MIDSIIIPMEN Ol" THE U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY av PHILIP R. ITIEFFER H. IC. SAITNDICRS WOOLSEY W. VVILLIS Complete With No'1'1zs: On Shifting VVinds and the Trimming of Ventilators... ......... VVEEMS Pr.A'rl':s: How to Get Ont of Dangerous Scmieireles .......... ..... S CHUIIQMANN Al'l'liNlJIX2 WVhy Is a Naval YVarfare? .................. ..... D . C. Rmusm' THE U. S. NAVAL INS'I'I'1'UTE Annapolis, Maryland. 1919 Earn Tlinlthunrr 1Urnm P I' i C 0 , S 2 7 5 0 ' 327 iBrefaoz "ll faat que fy l?'IlC0'I'l?.H-IAAGRANGIC. HIS book has been prepared for the use of the midshipmen of the U. S. Naval Academy and is designed to cover a short course in the Department of Literature and General Hot Air, preliminary to the work in the more advanced departments of this institution. The chapter on "Anyness and Its Universality" is made very brief because of its extensive treatment in this department: it being fully discussed in the book "Mathematics as an Aid to Public Speakingf, the references to the fam- ous ease of "Sweaters and Jerseys" being unusually complete. The chapter on the UNIQUENESS OF PURE SPACE is given because of the use made of this subject in the Department of Social Science and Eti- quette in their course of 'fSmall Talk and Light Conversation.', By special request of the Department of Mathematics and lVIetageometry we include a chapter on the 'fApparent Arbitrariness of the A PRIORI," as it is necessary for a foundation for the branch DISCREET UNITS and the CONTINUUBI which is to be instituted this year for those who intend entering the Coast A1'tlllC1'y. A chapter on Euclidis PARALLEL POSTULATE as discussed by Wolf- gang Bolyai is included. VVhen it is remembered that this writer is the author of "Tentamen juventutem studiosam in elementa matheasi, this discussion will be regarded with authority. These ideas will be treated in greater detail in the Department of Aeronau- tical Engineering and Submarine Construction. As a reason for the inclusion of three chapters on the GRUNDGEBULD of Felix Klein, we quote from Halstead,s Edition of Labatchevsky's "Theory of Parallels," page 48: "But it is not absurd to think of space as interfering with anything. If you think so, take a knife and a new potato and try to cut it into a seven- edged solid." This book is to be supplemented by work in the model room. In addition to the magic lantern for showing circulating decimals in act of circulating, this department has been provided with a piece of open ground for keeping ROOTS and practising their extraction. It has been found advisable to keep SQUARE ROOTS by themselves as their corners are apt to damage others. The chapter on the "Decline and Fall of the Red Mikes" is from White- sideis autobiographical sketch "How I Happened to Drag a Scminaryf' In the chapters on Hygiene VVard's PREVENTION and CURE of SEASICK- NESS has been freely consulted. Whitehead's "Internal Effects of Hair Tonic" has also been used. References to such standard works as THE THISNESS of IS and THE WHICHNESS of VVHY are plentiful. The parallax of stars has been measured with Venter's Artificial Horizon. "VVl1y is it that it was, that it was not that it was, and if not, why not ?" 328 VNDEW THE NEW WEQ.llFflE "You'1'1' on Ilia' pup. xuvvy? Iifflie-1:-rf-M' me, I uiu'l lulciu' no chances under the present regime!" -CY R.0llI'2Il'1'S, T0 XVOUNGSTEII, 1912. "The striking fvnlure of the 'innovation so appeal.-r lo lhe people that they are not liable to see llle real defeats of Ilm innovation. liulher Num spend lhe money for lhe innovation, il is belter Io Ioolr uruunrl uuzl .we if nomelhing r'1m'l be boughl lhul is more essenlial to smrr-ess in nulvll u'urfure for flu' some price." --lJlll'2lSONS'1'0K, ON lNNov.v1'loNs. Us- FALI. IN! Am. Tm: Pwxic P.uv1'x'! YVE HOPE TO SEE FHANGES LIKE THESE 1"0l'Clgll i'l'lllSL'S-'HO Severn cruise--no sail clrill. Cliristnms leave. Smoking liO0lll'-'17ll'St Class fluh. Eight 6'ompennies-disrnting-sfripcs and lnizznwls for ull. No fourth sleek, clean waiter to drink :mil wash in, and hot water at all times. 61:50 reveille. No Canteen but candy 'tickets insfezul. Saves money. Hip pocket in trousers. , No Dngo .Qncl Class year. 2.2 in :ill subjects. , BUT NEVER ANY MORE OF THESE Foreign tours-pe1'so1mlly conchlcterl, ai ln Buck. Semi-unns. :incl Aims. No Bulletin. New books hy officers colmceted with the Academy, 5157.50 per. Swedish dance and weak squid. Anti-typhoid punctuation. No napkin rings. Hell-cats,--life and drum corps. No ol'l'iccr's hops on Snturchiy nights. No cross countries. No Academy team at Camp Perry. 329 'B H06 WHO ND HY Sleepy Paul XVI- can do no lxcttcr than to quote thc distinguishcd Paul Scymour on thc sulmjcct of himsclf, although wc rcal- izc that of all thc suhjccts hc attcmpls to discuss, this is tlue one hc knows lcast ahout. M,l'5f1f "ln thc first placc, it is had form and a waste of timc to criticizc mysclf, as all my fricnds arc willing and cagcr to do it for mcg hut I will ncvcrthclcss at- tcmpt it in ordcr to give cvcryonc a simple and uu- lniascd statcmcnt. My faults arc numcrous, and ncarly all arc cqually undcsirahlc. Ilowcvcr, Ull- twincd among all of them, wearing thcm into a com- mon wholc, is that vicc pro- crastination. Vice I call it, for a vice is a had habit, and you all know that pro- crastiuation is a very had halmit. "Nou-r do to-day what you can put oft till to-morrow, for to-morrow ncvcr comcs-it is always to-day." "I.ct us cat, drink, and hc mcrry, for to-morrow wc div." But as to-mor- row ncvcr comes, wc will not dic. Pcr- haps this philosophy, if it may hc callcd that, accounts for my procrastination. But lct mc placc hcforo you a hright- cr side of my charac- 'P T -f Quin FEBS' FIKES QN QPPRQK M 11' DRESS :I-:BQEAKFA-ST F'QiQrq4v1'5LA?'E t e r , which 83 I Alfwayx Laugh al the llfrong Time consists of a rathcr ohstrcp- crous tcndcncy to mirth. I always laugh at the wrong timc. I still rcmcmhcr how, in my cxtrcmc youth, I laughcd at my fathcr as he poundcd his Illl'fL'l'l' with thc hammcr. I ln-camo a saddcr and a wiscr hoy, hut my proclivitics in that linc wcrc not chcckcd in thc slightcst, I laugh whcn I'm hurtg I laugh whcn I'm madg and I laugh at thc wrong placc in a funny story. Qnccr, isn't it? Thcsc two faults have causcd mc more troulxlo than all my virtucs comhincd." fllways a Little Ffkind It is hut natural that hc should have forgottcn-he always docs that. I'Ic'd lcavc his hcad lrchind if it wcrcn't fastcncd sccurcly to his lxodyg that, unlike gloves, shocstrings, collar buttons, books and sundry other articlcs, can't get adrift. Tho forgctfulncss of all forgcttors, the champion long-distance chalk tumhlcr of the class, skctch artist, and handwriting expert, Paul has made his name among us. But June 7th will comc, and Paul will still bc jogging along. justlhalf a phase lmchiud. XVhatever you do, Slccpy, don't forget to get your di- ploma! 0 fu ,f ,,- 5 Z . 4, Z fo iam "W I 46 Ao 4 f jQ.f Z, " "--wmzw ' ww 1, 4 4 , G6 x Attentiol, g'Cl1tlCllll'll! Colne to attention. Right dress-tall men on tlie left-front! To 01: the front, two paces, lines take distance, niarcli! 1-..- -9,-squads halt. Dress up on the lines-hold your heads np, chest ont, trunk to the rear. Half right, face! "Feet, close! Feet full, open! Toes, raise! Heels, sink! "Heads up-arms sideward and upward stretching, trunk back- ward curving,-knee bending and heel raising, by the eount-l-92-8--1+- 1-2-55-4--1-2--3-attention. Now try that over again. Toes straight, eliins in. "Arms stretcli-upward bend-outward fling-1-52. "Section A to the real' gyinnasiunl, fall out, get dninbbells and Y fall in again on designated again! lines-full out!! No, come back,-fall in "Section B, to the side gymnasium, get Indian clubs, on tlie double Y Y 99 time-FALL OU1 !! 331 'Coverg UD! Covell uP ! " Xl! T N Egxiigns Q "' P E'-'wghst-rutv 4 , f' 7, T5-MT' ' ' . ' J A I 0 an , , bmffw ' ,f f ,f ,f 0 ' 4' 'W' - "'3 iz, f i f f f ' Z., ,,,,,, !r .nf " 'Q F.mM1L1a1L, uonnax 121021.65 "The Call for section formation will he sounded :lt 7:11-5 P. M. YVhen the eull is sounded, the first elnss will fall in hv sections :is for Modern-A now vosted. After the recitation. . l the sections will reform :md mzlreh huek--" IV. el, Order No. Umply-ump. "iV f-fnlfj' -.,, Q fjfi A ai'-NJ .EZ W5 'Mi 1,z,z.:x: "A rise of temperzltm'e of the eopper foil even so small as one millionth of u degree will generate ai enrrent in the loop :md give :1 deflection over one division of the seule. Nvltll nn instrument of this kind the rzlclinnt heat of zu ezlndle vain he df-teeted :it IL lllSt1lIlC'C of two miles." - 5 . A .wt 'o 1 1 J 3 A of l R A 'Ein hh 5 -' V , , T... 7 ff- i in W! if 'Q .53 A 0 Q - 9 IATA "Louis XV. of Frzmee caused :nn electric shock from an buttery of Leyden jars to he nd- ministered to 700 Czirtlmsizm monks joined hand in hand, with prodigious eHeet." "The kite experiment wus repented hy ltomns, who drew from zu metallic string sparks nine feet long." A 74 776 GAL VANONETER " g in -4 A i dle" Terk 4 Hsllfll nn instrument. made with two miles of wire nhont .0001 ineh in thiekness, is eupuhle of showing by ai deflection of one division of its scale u current of one fifty-four thousand millionth port of zm umpere."--Sylvanun I' Tlmrmron, ICl4'efri1'ily mul Jlngnmlisni. 332 iiiil - A 4' ff-. M M113 ITXXXXXT PLATE XXIX .ZP , Wx Q Ax Qxfsmk xxXx.,.x Q J JI- I1-In ' Q-Q X Nha, ---A amp Six-gi i ala X WNUS N 1 QP - z , N X C: X S 5 1, X X 2' t 0 Gyn - 1 N N ,,,1 as ? 5 X-r Q.. ixxxxx 7, fm . XII A I 'Milli -- Ill70l'1'E4 N 'Z-A HX X E 1154 5 if N x - ' T5 4 L. .,..x,., . C i Iliff!! C - at s 2 - .N i N Q-I -- ll 9 Q . 1 x at z QM ISI is L C e -E-' ,LQ 'ST f Mai Z Sm? W E: V rv' 'L Q :gi 1 Qzig " I QM' - --H - .:.:. 5: g lg .M ..,.....x .L Q f f , B ' iElIIIEEiiit'lIiE!Ei3::1i 2 3 , .Q I IF I txxssvxXxsxx5X'Q N 0l11ll11 ,rl11111l X Q I - X . 4 P 4 Q. I " ""' - sl lm X t , . .' TT A 7' u-qv 3, E J 5 g - - A- - ,T , ,E "The operation of this gear will he plainly ,M 6, , ' 1 evident after careful study of plate XXIXY' ,Ta -UL S. Navy Uyro Gears. fllark I., .lI'orl. I. 'C 7 Jllyfrril -k4:.,C?k-M "A 12-inch shell struck an armor Jlatc on l ig? I FQ ' If Q her water-line alnidships, loosening the bolts. X I X I if-,' X fl A second shell, striking the same plate, caused ,, '--X"""-X ' , if i 1' I it to fall off. A third shell, striking where the ,YS Zvglyz,-LT,.,..,,i nlate had been opened up a tremendous hole ,, S . l Iwi' 'N ,,, .i f fq. , Li ff in her side, and her doom was sealed." .QQfv'l4liTA -liarlle of Tszmlzirna, S4-lmol of the Ship. Tlggifizjie.-l 15515 24, ir - N" "4 ' I I A f " wait" r...-""' 'illllllllldlllljjll ILLUUM-ull 0 V af- ff f' ' , ' f. 2 x X 3!"" k 7- - C .xt if Q ff- of i I A,,,,- A-1 ,- , , 2 -112, .. N, ,151 ,iig- - .ink X55 + - "Hence the average value . of C alternating must equal i i " , the average value of IC - - fx . direct. The value of tre ' ' square root of C direct IS C, but the average value of Q the square root of C alter- nating is not the same as i . i the average value of C alter- ,-"""., V .,.--.,, natingf' 5 5 E -Naval Elrfr'lrician'.-r Text 1,0 ai - Q 5 Book. ! in "'Oh, yes you will-you know that! Come now !' and ' 'IIE he pressed tighter the little H hand that he held in his own. 3 E I She did not attempt to draw I " it away-in fact, one might ' g have said that she rather 'I liked it." e- f.i'4M'llLU170IHllll ELEMENTARY Jluyuzuuf. C'o1wvL'c77oM6 GF Moray S333 ,I Nfl Il I 1, Some Distinguished Members and how they became famous ZEf'Zf?f2' 'L 1 waNDE W' PHE JIS? QAL1. um? Z, -xfiiiisiiifiiiw h.. .-A fp' '-,.l-,7:5,,3i:.g.: gggggffqghu - 1' 'FH rpg - 1 -rg ll' -2, ? - -2 2 3 ,Mg . A -S ,mul 2 1 55. W .K . I , Q f .x V mms - Cgni' ' xx Q '-47, MQ' 6 W lx l .- A' -31 Q 6 Q --, Q0 ff' ' -X I' X 'lg A1 1X1 " J- . ' ,fl U' .1 J 1, 2' Jun CNW 1 .sp l ' 1 N 11-MN 1 Q s N ""-Ng gr i iffgf, -..X r f f 1K A. ' X' N I 411 We-DJ f -Q 'Q' r ' Ar 'f I N I. 9 5 -' A ' M ., ' li LX l USHQLLYU Armqmn OF Scoowo Ouiss Yea 111111111 CMM-r -mes? cfm.. 1QNca"'1Tag Almqriu-ale 334 A N gg, RMK? Sari-ATNG, Nino Moo .1 ER I A"f'-,Loo-l'L'f Hrs 'SH Kwan Wkff WW? 34-Y 5 f f ff? Roig Qvegqcmvg- AB.5'o4ar5J.Y Gong, -1 OM Q E-M. I.,-F,- !'f,,,. I -un .Qu-nw. M M J' I 1 ' 335 J , e - g A., "'! M az'- IK ' Q " f 5 0 V' 1-TE 5 ' , fix wigg- "wfk . . . ' Bright Remarks by Brilliant Men Q l GW, Gd W O 'V' 4 M N 'xl E' H i' llin-f 7 X Q 'ii' IZ. E1 Q E 6' E ,- K ' - , N , i 'S X H sm WLM am., Y , A ' D Ln. XVliN'1WYOIl'1'1I fin Orduauc-cj-J'1"roui empty magazines, Load!" Q ff, Q B--f'm:.u1-"Sir, I report the Commaudant wound." . Z ill Q S Q 'limrl1:uM"I'Iydr0c-arhous, although mild and gentle by nature, will 3' 5 N M produce corrosion if loft um-ai-cd forf, ' IXAGIW Qin Mech. Pr-o.j-"In cnuntersiuking you horc a. large hole 5 X N, E and flll'll horc a small hole iusidv of it." i ee 9 Af 1 v' -- K7 ' 2 N A A -T . 1 I I i I I F N x 1 Ixr. DIILLEIK -f--' -"NVhat are the regulations regarding paying visits of courts-sy between vc-ssvls afloat?" ' Donn-"Do you mvau in port or at sca, sir?" ZACIIARIAS-MIX six-point ship is Il six-mustvd sr'lioolu'1'. No, sir! it'S a' Ship that carries six dvgrccs of helm." Euucu Cin NElY.DLu1xZllllllth is a disvasc of thc- throat." 55. - I X 217555 2 ESQ 2 ,... - " '- LEE' ' W Q U 1 le 1 fl, If guf-'Yu ffTi " ' , ,Zn K K SHIP Vg 'WS A ii a , W A, l,f,ff.1f, A777 336 I .X 't f xg if kt .gl -9.7 -to or 'E S' - 1 f 5 i f filly i Y' gl litukvf , I - pQnrLQt1i flllihn. iluz Eisb Makes the Saembgnns ' Academic Board, U. S. Naval Academy, SUBJECT! EXPERIMENTAL Bii.GiNG 1ST CLASS. TIME ALLOWED : 5 HRS. 45 MINS. l. Draw a complete sketch of the inboard profile of a battleship, showing all pipes, valves, rivets, bolts and hammock hooks. Indicate action of all pumps, show where monkey wrenches are stowed, and show why the ice machine breaks down. Sketch a Parsonsturbine with all of the 60.532 blades. --also a Curtis turbine and a Standard 12-cylinder gas engine, giving approximate formula for smell produced. Why does it take 14 H. P. to crank a 3 H. P. gas engine in the shop ? Make a cross- sectional sketch of the Decker Marine boiler. and show why it has not blown up so far. Show a Bailey air-pump in the act of regurgitating. ll. Explain fully,with diagram, the action of a bunch of keys on a standard compass, and find the values of A, B, C and D. Why is the deviation 1860 on North ? Find, by the Pace method of Second differences, the declination and aug. semi-diameter of the moon at its upper eclipse in 1493. What has Halley's Comet to do with the faster spring tide at the Galapagos Islands ? On Dec. 31, 1912, you arein an aeroplane over the North magnetic pole. lf you make 752 turns before falling, what would be the G. M.T. and date? Why would you be unable to observe the altitude of the Southern Cross from this point? , lll. What Navy regulations- govern your conduct when in foreign ports on liberty? And if so, why ? You are in command of the U. S. S. Ivory Soap, drawing22ft. forward, and lying at the time off Villefranche. A Swiss cheesemaker's mate, 2d class. comes alongside in a benzine bumboat and attempts to sell champagne for 18 cents a gallon. What do ? lV. Sketch a 6" gun and mount, with sight. training gear, and name plates. Why is it necessary to have powder in a gun, and what effect will this have on a recoil cylinder filled with castor oil and bay rum? Does a shell hit behind the target or at the foot of it, and why? Sketch a Mark V. torpedo, showing the delay valve releasing the horizontal propeller. Can a left-handed monkey wrench be used in place of tool No. 67, and why not 'P 12" gun. Sight bar range 37,000 yds. Wind 56 mfh. Target 2' x 3'. Trainer asleep and pointer half-soused,-minimum error-750 yds. What is the chance that the shell will hit the back of the target? V. lf an A. C. produces inductance, why does the oscillating impedance react on the reluctance and cause the capacity to lag instead of lead ? Explain fully. Give seven reasons tnot given in the bookl why the wireless set never works at a P-work. Show why the counter E. M. F. of a battery causes the 16 c. p. lamps in Bancroft Hall to vary from llc. p. to 3 c. p. Vl. How many billion bugs were injected into your elbow.-and why your elbow and not your eye? And explain why it is that you will die in 5 years. Show how the cuticle of the esophagus supports the brain tissue. and then tell how it is that the midn. of the first class always fail on their strength tests. Write 6 pages on the advantages of having a ringworm squad. Do midshipmen get exercise enough ? No midn. is to leave the room until the period is up. No questions will be SUSWCTCI3- nor will omnimetres be allowed. Write neatly. but at length. 5 MINUTES ' Norge! WWW 'f" "' "W 1 1 ff' . ' 905 .1 TLUH-L9-dw4gv1':L.rs3'Wt...iL.e sm BEING I THE. Stfugms -17' t THIWH -M THQ-E QM-A H ' 45 O Q V i YQ'--'L' X A A FEW Caigxa E'-EET' EPISODES . OW true indeed uc those lines fiom Dnyden 1 '- 66 4:5 , f What do oui noble youth abioad But to lfffllll. thc homely wines of then I12I.'lIlXC land if 'n TMR 'L "The Americans-who formerly Hooked to Paris as the gayest city have known for some years that the voluptuous turmoil of the Friedrichstrasse outshines all the capi- tals of Europe to-day."-Hugo Miinster- burg. Right--O, Hugo, old boy. There is no limit hut the roof, and if that's too low, kick it off! Pretty girls, free champagne,- lead us hence! V 338 55?-5:55 S M g ,Jr , .D 9 .1-,, AY, ' N Suu ow,vou Av- Aung 4:6 S E r jx:-n?s:ve,AgT '- 0 El 14' R" xx Lowe :Z , . 19 , , frm lllaiw l il" i l l Slifa WW k'ffi1Ql l iflllil W2 1 X W .ll 7 fd was X: 'Y , -Li'-'rim' mu ' ZH .IL , ' I pf 'SSEQZ-N' '- ll M Z G all "lik Ge lil 6 l . " ,arms : il -'L ,... Milli. - . sn ..l M .ll-, A, ,L 1' zr'l'l!,..A ,,. I., nomloeomc woo-4 Noon..-ry Av 'IT-TS. GAQDEN PAQ-Y ...-r,,,.,,CAoQueT'6wn,. Q OH, LMLA-LAN!!! ,4- Englishman to iniddies ahroad: "Owl do say soinethingg l do so love to hear Vonr ,Xineriean talk l" "Owl l say! How many wars have yon heen in ?" "It's a bloody town! You should go to Berlin or Paris." X-. Ki 9 'er - 'I -::..i6- D g-"ua ff. it-nga Zh . Y - f V my ' M, P J. 'PZ . iii. v' '1 1' 4" e wffik E. ,N F Q A N c A , 5 W' "A votre sanl'e!" "l'arclonl" "Je ne suis pas patron." ' Midshipinan in Marseilles reslanranl, fo his companion: "Riva, 1'nulr':-runs 4-all-14 flinpr 12 la varle on Carla' h'lam'Iuf?" Eddie Mellonnell-"Me and Jael: Dalton can liek any :nan in Berlin." "Pro:-zil' l Zwei hier l" 4' X- - . A, f. l 955 i .ow cg f r- 1 . ,Q 25 R2 . ., -vi will 'Q x U6 gy- ,W--.,'-ai., "2 lifijhlurl 4 if . ' ,' , 34:1 ilgzunzll' 9 , .: . - gxflflvl .4-71. . IQQEUV QC4. , ,. f 1 1 9 . I " I ll w W A-ef A LJ 9: D E LJ T 6 C H Berlin, July 6.--The Annapolis visitors were allowed to roam ahont Berlin day and night without any particular pl'0Q'l'llllllIlt'. They are quartered in parties of four, six or a dozen in various hotels and hoarding houses. and have done the town in their own fashion. They found Coffee houses and onldoor restaurants especially attraelive and were good CllSt0lllUl'S for laxieahs. cl'lXIllll'Qf1ltC'Cl edition.j ' ' an . . 4. -if X ww ' ' ' f x 'file 41-3 'I V. 5? "I" . 5' I I X! , lx- - X xy I A ,ues P1-.AIN ENC:L.l5"'4 339 'Y 'IW-1 X F213 rgjiirfsugg Mgugimc rg. om 1. X. A R 13A1.L,M5 " I, u::e.RS1"cwR. QA " 'itll tt., -+I 5 NAI V59 ' .m. ' R-RUVELOO H55 ' X X lbua-n:o"' X 4 ff -. -..m 'tk' "'l'lIOSl'I IN Pliltll. ON 'l'Hl'l Sli,-X" "l'was a dark and stormy night. Junior 0. D. Charles Lnekwood. of the l'. S. S. indiana. paeed the deek with hated hreath, his delieate llflllltlll ears alert to eateh the slightest sound. All was quiet save the oeeasioual eliek of l.t. Hugh l3rown's teeth, as he earelessly lnunehed a ham sandwieh. Presently a slender. siuuous figure detaehed itself from the shadow of the fore-stay and stole across the deek to Charlie. it was Quartermaster Gang' Hulings. "Charles," said he. "got the latest dope?" 4 5 as H 56 LM Q ft 3-6 "QQ -1 W I f ' t ,-,--,- - .U a t A-t kfll 3, Mllfrn C.JoNa'.a :K Gsxgmmw Czrfakl-RE,AmXD,NoR6E .5 Gm, .w""S cz-1ANefr1 Scaxngyy "No," tersely replied Charlie. peering through the darkness to see why the Nlassie had suddenly headed due North. "The Junior O. D. has to coxswain the lifeboat." "VVhat?" "Straight I got it direct from Fhief Navigator 'X t what with the skipper." "NVhat do I have to do?" anxiously asked Charlie. ' "Above all." said Gang. "he careful. in lowering away. to sheer the stern elcar with one sweep of the oar' and on he went. enlarging upon the dangers and responsibilities of the position of eoxswain. giving thrilling instanees of the loss of hoat and erew. As he continued. , . I ltoherts. as he was eoining from a - x X ffl-,wa-:1:f,,-,...' r , , K .,. .ts ,- V. -N W 'Ng 'jf ,eff 'x 9 I' 731' 364 ' . 'X ll ', M - L E ' 91 B0V'tILf Z N25 4 'tv 'c " 'ff . 9' A XX 9 297 4 A --h X lu: if 5 ,MAH Lv: YW aj' 'TEE Alun '34 14" Yau. Nixon 'lin 'JA-nuns 'Run I-uns. 'Y i v E -K-'nh' Y 340 ' 'Nez-vou5 '- P.5'4i.i.,,, X 1- em - , , 11:32 sf - 'll X l'f.-UM .U If H ViVEj r sf Q if" Six 1-A l ' 'W' 1 H 'V I A -H 1 1' ' RANGE 9 - - 4 -4-4. mn , Q My i 'MF ,iwffzziffii 33 s. Fxrs ff F' :ff-1 A+ ffl- ' Neff", L E 1 ,, O l5yliff:14 -x WEA! Q bl 'i WA-fi, I-MER i-,,. , pe his-:iw A. '-'1,.fffGiXf- 'f ' '-'F' Q Dv J.x.rax , Cah n ? I 3 't WF Rucvm Lf, 1- gmbwf W! i I 8 -.eng , n- '- Im X r Y Wi - 9 xf ' L f 77x17 d Q ,f r. Y 1' ' Y-Q FMS QECOMES A HERO PM MArqse1:.1.rf'3 - -mmm- Chnrlic llCl'lllIll' more und more agitated. Suddcnlv nn f0l'6I'!lSiflC and forward turrct, drcnching the hridgv with leaped to the rail. "Before flml 'll'Il'l?l4 .vtrzwlr 'us I .w-nu' u man xlrmdillq llmrof' hx- vricd. ln il sec-ond Chnrhc wus ln:-side him. straining his eyes to see the dec-k. It was Charlie hesitated but un instant, Turning to Gang. in an Gnwd's snkc, Gang, 1Ion'! .way ll irvnrd ulzoul il."' enormous waive hroke over the spray. As the ship rose, Gang lm rv ! hoarse voice he whispered: "For 77 :H , .ww W s lk s . f , -gf -X biegiwk ' " ' N 9 'Hn X ia- ' F i do 0 I' '- : PRO2-'T ' XJR?" Howl ll 9 1 1 mm 'G -f Q R N61 4 5"""1" an as 1 is 1 S i Ai: 5 1 i , , 9- , Y , I 2 gigs P' jg 1. 1 4,?x "'uMz SE Q .a is 1, . -Dgow M l fl u ' a n W Mfg, .SX ug- X l lf h icgpdf' lil fue! PM ll., Q' li , 'XX-1 ! 4 Q' 7379 ,- '-2. "E i A, 4' N E 'L 1 - X 'lp 2- f f 'W fi 1 s- is nw yi E L. .,...,f. N , NJ:-itz: l Con. LEAES THE bm-rn mr -rm: C-A'.F'1'! Rc:-in. wma! Monfort on. colnpusscs: xYlN'll 9 "Tho slnmhnrd colnpuss is one of thi- most important of thi- n:nvigx:1tor's inslrumr-nts. noi' in usv. it should hc' In-pi' in an plush-linvd wnsv, with glass 4-ova-r, and ni' :ull limi-s hm llllldllfl un 4 ncfnllv so 'us nol' lo hrm-'nk or In-nd tho points of thx- CUIIIIHISS. Whn hs the llllllllll lxnoh It lln top md ml , , . .,.. tg' ,A 1 for drzuving c'i1'vlcs it should he fIl'ZlSIll'll .' - c ' - ' marc In-ing: lukvn to km-vp thc points lllll'lfIllt.u should 'll nsc-ml z ' ' , 1 'r :lied slowly. faiglw l 15,-- -LA? 2 x ' K A sq' 'Ng 'EF W XXX .A f qc i pf' '- ' In Aykxv N '- j 11 if , .f 'I1'll'ViT'I7 ,' f , ki' ' X' ,'5l'9V54vs N llll CAFE saws W Hal-EL' W 1 if W E Q' W' ST T X !X if 7 ,Q B D fs. h if K: r- a 5 Z' Z' 'S QJAXX ' ,mf f ,sl Il e- ' if f " x f in 1 2 1 MWW!lW l Blick EG L f I N g V gaifzl W CA-Ili, Z SATS! e ,ll 4 'i 7 . Ill I - fl ' ' ' .. ,, f Mfff W WW m EWG Hi' ll- U3"5i,ff 5 1 3 V WW, l l 'ZZ W , V J' I, ' mf' V ' , ' 1 I .n.:'.1:.... """"" f4i,'jf.12,f.fQaff , , l3E:irki. 1 mr va--5 841 QW QQSJMS ww WNWNN, Cff-'tr Q tjfmi it em fb N11-S XX I 4 , fm f"'iiQ:Vl' 111aEaa1 5 -iisf.. .Sgt ew Q ' Ls:::.?s:.:'LfD HEQBY WAQE as poo DQWQQJQ on T-ui HUMAN Qoun.ra-mi. like , mwdd Au . ,. - ..- ' NVe have heen pretty husy getting settled lmziiicl yesterday we took on 750 tons of eoal. I intended to write u long letter to- d:"' ': ' ' v- '--v' my lt ut didnt get llljlllp, but x nut Bunn Illllltb .1 I amm. ashore, went over to the navy yard, and then got a good dinner here. I knew it would hc the last square meal hefore we reaehed Plymouth. There will he lots of work, hut things start off better than I ex- pected. Although we all expeeted to have the worst ship of the squadron, things don't look like it now. We were done eoaling at 3:30. The Mussaehusetts was still at it when we turned in at 9:00 p. ni. There hasn't heen a report on the eondnet report as yet. I started out as engineer. This week water tender. I have exclusive eharge ot' a hoiler with an enlisted fireman and eoal passer under me. It is easy work but responsible. I,l+"l"l'I'llt FROM NVAItltI'1N XVlI,I,lS w The following letter to his mother, itten hy Warren XVillis, will he read xx ith interest hy the puhlie. Mr. NVillis ls nhont to st nt on 1 1 e tlm I XV I' water, to llymouth. lihigland, and to points in Franee on the Mediterram'an to eonsmne nearlv the entire Smmner: several times hut have not had time. ' .' I ' t 'l'lllS' IICFUSS I' Norfolk, Va., June S, 1910. -ar Mother: l have intended to write vp v... ,-'v. ' 1' 1, Qt C. . Next week l will he machinists' mate in the engine room, then elee- trieian two weeks. All the johs m Low: nl 'ri-fc. are less manual lahor than last xx 5 m:Q1.1N -1- X , .. .A year. hut more head work aml 1 f more responsibility. I sent a duek hag to Unele John, N ' ck-- X---j eare Yof the S. S. Lnsitania. I hope he got it all right. Ns Q XXIII you have the Argus sent to my new address? 'Q NVQ' have to he lmaek at 5:30 to-night as we sail hefore Nggg sunrise to-morrow for fourteen davs, fourteen davs of siasselx A - . . ' heans and eorned heet, fourteen days A of warm water and no milk, hut it ,N WN, 1 a . . ,Ng I -- is worth lt so we don't nnnd. I will N2 x 1 A ii . 333533335 QQQNNQ X -' have a letter ready to go ashore on the QSSQSGSSA FSIQSQQA. " I- .. I . . pl -I . ' . :vi5Qi3iE3' q,'LS nst moat at ymout 1, so this is ull tm now. I send some things to he saved for my log. XVith love to all. 3412 I WARREN. No-o pomvk Aff 21 I' 4-.- I S I 2 Nl f ll. L' T 4 l n U ,l H vu K., VK' 1' l'1'nf.-XVlu1t arc luau-of- war lights? .Xiulvrsuu cXVtll'l'lt'llJ -- l didu't uudt-rst:uul you. sir. l'rot'. cllllI't'tlD--hllllili. arc uiau-ut'-war lights? .Xudy fimwtrrluloilslyj - Mau-ut'-war? P. fsiu-1-riluxlyj Yes, uiau-ot'-war! A. fstill llK'I'Ctllll0llSJ-- Lights? P. Qiudiguzuitlyj-Ycs! .L Qagrgricvutllyj-l'1rrrr- you said luau-nt'-war lights, sir? l'. ft'uriuuslyjiYcs!!! .X. fafh-r lung pause and iutvusv illtlllflllfJ'-ll'lI'l'I'-lllt! truvlc ligrlit, side ligh-- l'. Qdisgustcdlyj - That will do, Mr. AlNlt!l'S0ll. Sit clmr-nf S1-wiv: The bridge of thc Iowa during a mid-watcli. Cldllllllly has tht' duck. C. rushvs up to O. D.- st-izvs his arm aud points wildly asturu: "I.0uk! Look! A slmwcr of mct't-urs!" Circ-at t-x1'itt-uu-ut uutil it is llisv0i'c1't-ml tlult thc mole- urs are only sparks from thc stack. Wc'vc smoked our sling ou thc quarter-dcck, XVv'vc stood our watch XVLTQVU trained thc guns of au aucit-ut lIllll'lC, Wc'vc douc our day's work hy thc SCO Pl'- XVc'vt- curscd thc skippt-r, llit thc pap aud fcdg S0 our daily toil is 0'1'r. i -Y -2 - i ,T Q -f - ool-I ' 2 GBT THE BOOK V 'I 4 X XXX ..- 2 lv -. - I 1 ' w - i L Nj x. ' l 5 6 ? ' El l i lli I ya , ' . I 4 ll 6 liw ll ,ff l il i ll 'NS i ,e s f t f PE N t g. 1 numg px Q3gLYgo ' ' , GOES MOUNTPCIN CLLIMB' We :N NoQwffYfXD 'lj 'limi tl IA!-iv 1 ' 'Ti x 1 Qi iu four, -., ,--.-..-.Q-.pid Wewxaear-if-it M, M :tt l 1 t lt!! lg. f I 'll , f lil X ' itil in .Xud wc-'ll hike us down ,XM , ' .. . . . Y - iid' "9 Wlicpl- the cm-ltxoaclx crawls, ig.. li: - ,- - ' o ir watch ut four. lf 'i Sl And sleep till 1 1 i 343 THE DING lr-lrcvm nw CAT: oNS ' UN DEJK 2""'I Pu-1 x'7 ' l Now, gvnllvlnc-n, llwru :irc rniny days in As il lnnn Ill'0gll0Stlf'illUl'. Store, H0 luis il' on :in umpire lvznlcr, But llu- sunny onvs will nntnnmlwr thorn, As ll gas lunk. ho wins in zu walk. l'n1 snrv. Now, gl'l1l'll'Illt'll, this crnisc is fnll of np- HIS an lmrcl lilzv. portnnitivs, ll W 'l ll'l"ll lm' Anil if yon do ynnr lmcsli wliilc nnclvr wzly. And lc-uve ilu- rest in nu-. CIIUIIVS llfs an D rl liv. ll"s :I IJ --'cl lic. 7 xVllIltS tlu- nsl- of lunmling ns llllll linc ol' laik? DOWN ww' 136A M6- 'XEE' GPXZEE. K f px A N v' X. x " r. 'N N fa- l i "sf 5 4 X N xx . ' S , is II gi-V ' W. , e ,, "0 Q "A N . .- ' N ' Q . we ' . - , ., k L gn. fig . QQ -xx sy! X , .N..., .., wi ., l 1 Q11 W W N f ,uv '21, QQ xl dw I x N .MWNSQ X e-gm ' . x . .iiisrgaf if-4 N XV VVl1cn thc skipper will not lvl ns get nslmrcg For one tiny lilllc pup llc' lim- got ns in :I lrup On :ln ox-post-fewlo Iuw. Clrolws A fl-w more- clalys nnlil lllis vruisc is nl-r. And llion wc'll lvll how wv wvrc- sliovl-ml :lslmrc-g NW-'ll fvll ilu-ln of llmsa- ull-night lilrs ln Mursl-illvs :incl l"nnclmlg And lmw wo dim-cl with rnynlly in lllv Clnlrs Illllllflf Pull Mull. Cnonus all if x 34-4 'tha .Luewr bu: Siuw: Enemies at V1-.nraarun Moe 6 Emtatvans Sbiiwx' -ID. cs -mu. Ssmimgq , s AR!-xc MSG ROLA QQ .93 STAND M 1 Y fix? 1,0 ALQUF 1 - QW. am' "Va 3 RAW Z xc if Z- , f - Q N X i 1 if 4-if mm if ft "" .LR g, 5 i ef 25 :Eff eg c v 'sig W l K V -- "' 4 , 15 N 1 Y VW' 4 V5 'i X G ? ll wwf! X sg J s gi Y , ., A - r X f fsa.L':.2:.::u. i W . ' A It was a morning in the merrie month of May-one set apart for the happen- ing of a great event in the history of the world. For on this day had the Lucky Bag appeared. There was no studying this morning, nor was there languid strolling about the yard. One noticed great excitement among the First Class-a rapid mutter- ing of voices, and a hum that grew soon to a monstrous noise, broken now and then by yells and thuds and screams. A band of fleeing fugitives appears-and a howling mob in hot pursuit. One moment they pause on the sea-wall: "Boys, we die martyrs to the cause!" Splash! Splash! and they are gone! 5 W l W ' fi ,iffzf-fi ' 4 , 'a- ' - i ,, 1 :Am an 1 X iii 1 - gfff g ?f?f" f .5 D 7 in ' N T : Y - LL fl mai ,. i T " -Q,1 1 ' , ., .f-ff QW. Q ,Q Q .arf :AM-e-- ee... .E -.- ee.- ,.f 4' J.. , s '-H52 1 so ig, " fi 1 1 3 i" i i iii? i egg lg?-.. I . F - 5. ' 'i 'e-Qs? 1 i Qcknutnlehgements The Board of Editors desires to express its in- debtedness to the following: Mus. C. R. BIILTJIR, for a number of excellent photo- graphs. Mus. Rose H. SAUNDERS, for designing and execut- ing the tablet in memory of our classmates. Prior. 1,AUL DAs1111s'I.L, for the use of a personal photograph. A number of the underclassmen who have aided in the work by supplying negatives and making drawings. Among them we may mention L. R. GRAY, G. CT. I'IH.1., H. P. PARMELEE, and F. W. P14:NNox'.un. CHAIIILIGS L. VVILLARIJ, the publisher, for the care that he has taken with the book throughout, and the valuable suggestions that he has offered from time to time. i i 346 A-W, ,,,,..,- lx X w 'w , X xx LOCK! LISTEKI! BUT DON,'l" 5109. Tvfume ARE A FEvxfA10liE one THE SAME. K4VD 310 web Awfr AMONQ THE. 'S- ADVEIWSQMENSS THAT HAVQ5 MAD PUBLQCATI-ON OF Booli Pvsscal-il fe-U E9 ff aw CAN HAVE Lana EYELASHES Wo-lY,Tu-uE.nl ae. usd ? 'FO '- oaao 'me H I BBS Seo-com.. OF PEJ1S24L5rm-l FA LS ww THE- 347 T IQ! B! The Editor has often heard the wish expressed that the unknown geniuses and literary wonders whose work goes to fill up this l,ueky Bag would sign their names to their produe- tions, or in some other manner reveal their identity to the host ot' interested readers who admire their works. - For this reason, and for the faet that we wish to give eredit to whom eredit is due, we have here a list of those midshipmen and helping friends whose work has gone to make this hook a real l,ueky Bag. The name of Henry M. Kieffer you may not find here, hut you will find it on almost every drawing in this hook-and we shall let his artistic work speak for itself. And 'on the haek of every photo, if you look, you will find the signature of James Leslie King wthe man who has taken pietures, hought pietures, eolleeted pictures, and selected pictures until there were enough to fill up three l,ueky Bags. The literary wonders, known and unknown: .PAGE A Rr:'rnosrr:c'r ............ lfl. G. Small ..... . 9 ACADEMIC l,El'AIl'1'DlEN'1'S .. The Editor .... 15-35 l'lllKS'I' Cr.Ass ISIOGIIAPIIIES. . . Most Everybody 40-198 lx lVll'IDI0lllABl .....,... lfl. P. lflldredge. . . . . 203 Cl.Ass HISTORY ............................ R. A. Hull ...... . 9041 Tun .l'lIGll'1'lNG CuANer: .................... G. A. Andrews... . 2144 I,n'r'rnns Farm A Si:r.F-MADE Youscsrrzn .... C. l". Martin . 2:20 l'l':ek's BAD Box' .......................... H. O. Tovey... Q25 CoAeur:s ................................. D. De'l'reviIle . 5232 l'l00'l'llAI,I. ............ VV. A. Corley .... . Q34 IXIIMY-NAVY ClADfl-I . . . l"l. C. NViek. . . Q11-1 llASl'IllAl,I. ............. W. A. Corley .... . 24-9 Clucw ................... lt. A. Hall .... Q55 Tull: IXMEIIICAX Hl'lNI.lil' .. li. G, Small .... Q58 l"l1:NelNo ........,....... lt. l.. Martin .... . 'Qfil BASKl'I'l'IlAI.l. ..... ...... N V. A. Corley.. 2265 'l'nAcic ......... H. I-I. Good ..... . 267 litem: 'lll'lADl .... H. li. Saunders. .. . Q7l lf.-KCIIOSSIC ..... A. B. Sanhorn. 275 clYMNASlI'IiI .. H. ll. Kieffer. . 277 XVl!l'ZS'l'I,lNG .. ll. A. Hall ...... . :279 SWIMMING .. W. A. Corley ..... . 280 Ticssls ...... Garland I"ulton 281 Y. M. C. A.. .. li. G.'Small .... :Ml CIlAl'l'Zl. ..... II. li. Saunders 285 Hors ........ .l. B. Bishop. . . 287 NlASQl'I'1llAlll'lIlS . H. Dodd ...... ilfll Jesu Wi-:nk ....... J. B. Bishop... Q93 CoAs'r cllll'lSl1I .......... . ........ ..b. A. Wilson. .. 298 Si-:eosn Cr.Ass CIKVISIC ..................... li. G. Small ..... . ROI l"nis'r Cl.Ass Cnvlsl-: ftaken from a logj ..... H. lfl. Saunders 307 cll.ASS SI'I'I'l'Ill ............................ .l. l.. l"ox ...... 3:20 Pnl-:I-'Aan ..................... ,... ........ N l '. J. XVillis .................. ,... ....... 5 3 28 IN 'run FoI'u'ru l,l3ll'INSl0X .............. YVritten, drawn. and eompiled hy. 'the' S.taH.'1'li1ilei'. proteetorate of Dalton, NVeems, and Sowell. SHS ADVERTISER S' INDEX Alexander, .-Xndrew .... .. Allien N Vo.. Henry Y ....... Annapolis Banking und Trnst l'o.... .... ......... .. Armour N l'onlpnny ........ I 1xl'lll.V und Nnvy lre1mr:1tor.v School ..............,... Bnheox und YVilc-ox fo ...... '. Bailey, Banks N Biddle Vo .... Bellis C'olnpnn-V, Xvlll. H ..... Borsuni Bros. ............. . Boyer, YV. IC. . ....... .. Brooks Bros. . . . . . . f'2lllllllt'yCI' .......... . . , Curr, Me.-:rs K Peebles. . . . . Fnrvel Hull ........ . . . l'lmnc-e, B. I.. ......... . . . . l'ln1ney, Rielnu-al G .......... i'olt.'s Patent Fire Arms Mfg. C'o. ................... . Dove, Thomas S. . . . . . . . . . . . . Du Pont de Nemours Powder 'l'o., li. I. .............. . libbitt House .............. Edison Storage Buttery fo. .. Electric Bout fo. .......... . Elgin Yvuteh Co. .......... . I4'!ll'lI1Ol',S National Bunk ot' An- K 372 v 396 v 1 v 361 '58-L 1 I In-xo 1-1 .570 353 380 350 351 359 360 362 379 358 367 371 3692 38-1- 378 372 375 356 .391 nnpolis, The ............. 380 l"t'lfllll0.Vl3l' Bros. ..... . . . 362 l"eldn1eyer, Chas. G. . . . . . 385 General lileetrie Fo. . . . 355 Gilhert, J. Newton . . . . . . 381 Green, T. Kent . . . . . 392 Hutch Kooluge . . . . . . 381 HL'llJL'l'g'Cl' N Son ..... . . . . . 379 Horstnmnn, XVIII. H., Co ..... 372 Hotel Belvedere ........ . . . 360 Hotel Maryland . . . . . . 372 Hotel VV:Llton .... . . . 371 Hyde VVindluss Co. . . . 37-11 Jenkins Bros. .... . . . 356 Jones, George YV. . . lu-en, Geo. T. ............ Keuffel N lisser fo ........ Lsunhert l'lnu'n1:u':1l Conipsxnv Lowney fo., VV:llter M ..... IAlliCllllL'lllIL'l' Vo., The ..... BI2lC1J0lNl.lfl i'o., The J. S.. . Merrimn Vo., G. N C' .... Mej'er's ............ Miller. Plnhp ............ Moorm-'s .......... . . ..... Morse Twist. Drill X Mau-hine Fo. ................. . l'oenhontn.s Fuel l'o. .... . . . l'rndentiul lnsurnnee Fo. America ............. RL-ed's Sons, Ju:-oh . . . Rice N Duvall ...... Roelker, H. B. ......... . Rosenfeld Brothers ....... S2lllllll'lllg,f N Co., John H. . Schmidt fo., F. J. ....... . Sehrzuler's Sons, A., Ine. . .. Schwarz N l"or0'e ........ . P5 Smith Pl'L'llllL'l' Typewriter Fo Stnhler Folnpuny, Jordun .. Stem Vo., J. M ............ Stetson Shoe Co., The . .. Tnylor N Vo., Alex ..... The Pride Store ..... Trnvelers Insurance Fo. .... Vnited Stntes Metallic- Pau-k fo. ................. . Yau-nuni Oil UOIIIPILNIV . . . XXv!llli1'l' N Sons, Hirann . . . hXv2ll'lIOCk lfniforin Vo. .. lveleh ............ YVhite Studio .......... i VVihner K Clic-w ............. VVill:1rd Co., The Chas. L. . VV1'ig.gl1t Bunk Note Co., E. A.. . PAG li 380 360 367 353 371 391 391 360 385 370 384- 36+ 376 3641 357 3541 378 368 36-L 388 358 392 358 385 381 365 358 384- 368 36-1- 365 363 392 362 386 368 389 3741 The Babcock KL Wilcox Co. NEW YORK AND LONDON FORCED STEEL WATER TUBE MARINE BOILERS and SUPERI-IEATERS HIGH PRESSURE OPEN HEARTI-I STEEL-THE BEST WORKMANSHIP SAFETY DURABILITY ACCESSIBILITY EFFICIENCY mg I --'M ' If nv.. I . ' HA J, ,- .,,,,5,, A' :sk I if qv fd! f -I 1 Newport News, Va. U.S.S. DELAIVARE Fitted with Babcock 8: Wilcox Boilers and Superhenters-29,512 l. H. P. Speed 21.56 knots. Holder of the WorIcl's long distance economical steaming record for battelships TWO MILLION 'I-IORSEPOWER - INSTALLED IN THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN NAVIES HIGHEST EFFICIENCY AND CAPACITY WITH' COAL HIGHEST EFFICIENCY AND CAPACITY WITH OIL FUEL . OBTAINED IN IESTS BY A BOARD OF UNITED STATES NAVAL ENGINEERS WORKS : - Bayonne, New Jersey Barberton, Ohio Renfrew, Scotland Paris, France Oborhaussen, Germany It is 'advantageous to mention Tho Lucky ling when writing to advertisers. uxflx - 'ev 1' 2 J - , I 3 7' V .av ,--Q I I l . "' Gwyn ,..,,., ,...,:K' XFX,-.M Q WA -.--Tun-Ajvn in .0 t- xitrf bf gsiz -71 'Fil WU ff- .. sf' , M1- is -, V. . ,W r . L - . . A .i 1 f""' 7 MEX, - .L me 1 iss.. .ilb 1 If xx f A ' tl ' G . X SQL fl A -' ems, Jewelry, Watches. 'i 12, ,P ,'t'i af 'ff"n"'1 "' lf Silverware: China, Glass ia uunnscvctva ,Q gal , 'C1ocks, Bronzes, Objects of Art, "1 J X J Stationery, Heraldry, Medals and Insignia ' I .Q x K N-1,3 ,' tx 2 DESIGNERS OF it 1 , . 2 mblems and Novelties ,N L f if I' V xl v if Q, Jaw for the P 1' j U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY - 1 ' Illustrations and Prices of Gold and Silver Jewelry, Articles for i V lf personal use and Leather Goods, applied with Class Crests or the i Academy Seal, mailed on request. J J? - U' ., Class Rlngs The Rings for the U. S. Naval Academy Classes of 1908, 1909, 1910 li' 'Law '-me -D and 1012 were designed and made by this Company. 'fl-,"""' ., I . I H Stationery M If Prices and Samples ot Correspondence Papers, embossed, stamped or 1 I illuminated with the Academy Seal or Class Crests, sent upon appli- ' X cation. 'l x Special designs furnished for Class Crests, Banquet Menus, Dance , LL'- B Programmes, Visiting Cards, Reception and lVedding Invitations, etc. ' .' "ff Prompt and careful attention givento Orders by Mail, Selections of - W N , goods sent on approval. af' V I ' 1 u 0 H ' 1218-20-22 chestnut st., Philadelphia xl ttq - A , lx WR . J' X X .1 M in ft- .4 1 ' . Y - . . A X , .t i s . fl'-SW! ty ---1 -K! ' 2 1 "' ft " Ck ft ll'-'Q .xi t , .251-4 ' f 1 r ':.,w.' t 's W 1 ' . - .Q Ns M' J-t 'aw 'fv-XA .4 vt. V' I I 'W "2 V it , . . . ' 'P IIHHI u J gg. -.i s- A rtav 1 H 1 1 SJ if ' I A.--K,A1,,, -:V A .N --1,441 I ,. I 4-. mil I -, J N 'f'W, i ' Q ' vt it mlm. ' 'J -X 'xi Chr' A N I e. , -Ji I - l nl!11,,mL "" "1 Q, . . .D ... . Tit ...W L lg' um: umren 'su E 711-A 'UU' It is advantageous to mention The Lucky llag when writing tu advertisers. 351 CLNNGB' Priya: I Mm .Cai may HJUSHQII A r 43 1 , ,,,, P w miami 'Prvz'n,-1-M'eL! SAvs.rg!1 NWA 5NQRGFT HMI'- 352 rbS f ur swam- 7H rpmIu '14 11 H !MrfnuTu' Q 1,,,Hl,x M WVU f , ,kg ,E ' f 1 'lvl V X T ii 'f 531, ,f ms. 1 Z M M .f f W3-'7 4 Wwnwe To nwmxmm SEJIMUMIIEYR, 1llHMIwMw1f mfdflllli .fumifumg xhpppvd E.5cr-'P :S A' ce 3.0 swings. -in ymw V 2, . .':?1 950 07 X 77.1 ,fifflm If J 'I MMM ff? if WM f E7 I 3?fQifl1yz1ff4'1fr:f-A , . me Mai.QJ,11ifX":?5M" The best- antiseptic for purposes of personal hygiene LI TERI Being efficiently antiseptic, non-poisonous and of agreeabie odor and taste, Listerine has justly acquired much popularity as a mouth-wash, for daily use in the care and preservation of the teeth. As an antiseptic wash or dressing for superficial wounds, cuts, bruises or abrasions, it may be applied in its full strength or diluted with one to three parts watery it also forms a useful application in simple disorders of the skin. In all cases of fever, where the patient suffers so greatly from the parched con- dition of the mouth, nothing seems to afford so much relief as a mouth-wash made by addingateaspoonful of Listerine to a glass of water, which may be used ad libitum. As a gargle, spray or douche, Listerine solution, of suitable strength, is very valuable in sore throat and in catarrhal conditions of the mucous surfacesg indeed, the varied purposes for which Listerine may be successfully used stamps it as an invaluable article for the family medicine cabinet. ' A special pamphlet on mouth hygiene may be had upon request. LAM BERT PI-IARMACAL CO. L0CUsT'2,',T-f'LI,Zi1'f1,Q',5f"'sT STS' HE RY V. LLIEN' at A co. MAKERS OF Navy Equipments J" Shanna, g one ,ana 1? 'Vi i gg Q X S s Afnliixl if .- f' E 1- s. ff 5 1 if -:, ,vi -2 4 i ' ri ms ' t i n li 'll lm MW' N i at X 734 BRQADWAY aan f- -We Nl-:W YORK " That have stood the test since 1815 " It is advantageous to cition The l4l1CkY BHK when wfi'i'1H to advertisers' -I. H. STRAHAN ICE 85 UVA Tailors and Importers A-. if" iff-35333: 1p,,,, 09 Em x S Makers of FINE NAVY UNIFORMS 258 and 260 Fifth Avenue New York B tween 28th and 29th Sis. Telephone C l LkB d Accepted as a Standard by the U. S. Government This 25 kw. Gasolene Electric Set is now being installed in the Seacoast fortiiications in the United States and foreign possessions. The reliability of the G. E. Set which has been demon- strated by over 175 of these installations during the past two years, is now appreciated by private parties desiring light, cooking devices, or other electric appliances in private estates and suinuier homes, where Central Station service is not available. Built in 1 kw., 3 kw., 10 kw., and 25 kw. sizes with Direct Current Generators-and the latter two sizes with Alternating Current Generators. Any standard voltage. General Electric, Company Largest Electrical Manufacturer in the World Principal Office: Sales Offices in all SCHENECTADY, N. Y. large cific! 3143 It is advantag t mention The Lucky Bag when writing to advertis 355 E eetrie Boat --Compan -- Dl?JllQ'7l67'J' mm' Jgllllffflilll' of Submarine 11 Pine Street Torpedo Boats New York, U. S.A. 1 'e 'V o WHEN IN NEED V li or A 2 for steam, water, gas, oils and the like, the highest LIB degree of efficiency will be obtained by installing i' 'l the GENUINE i I Jenkins Bros. Valves which always bear the Trade Mark shown in the cut. They are made of the best grade of steam metal in various stlyes and sizes. They are extra heavy, very strong, well proportioned, handsomely Hnished, and most durable. Write us when in need of high grade valves of any kind. JENKINS BROS. 356 Ir 111. rlillll ttlt 9 ' , REED OFFICERS' UNIFORMS AND ACCOUTREMENTS I ' CIVILIAN, CUSTOM AND READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING HABERDASHERY AUTOMOBILE APPAREL DRESS REQUISITES FOR MEN A HATS LIVERIES JACOB REED'S SON Ccold Medal Jamestown Expositionl 1424 - I 4 26 CHESTNUT S TREE T Id IIIIXII I 5 TAYLOR ON IT means it's the best athletic article you can buy - BASEBALL , -' 4, FOOTBALL N BASKETBALL mg SWEATERS , F TRACK SHOES .'f."J? oggga FLAPPERS ' JERSEYS -- - SNEAKERS minus trademark trimmings-you know what that means SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO NAVAL POSTS SEND FOR CATALOG ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO. Athletic Outfitters 16 EAST 42nd ST. NEW YORK Opp. I-Intel Manhattan Est. IS97 Established I B44 A. SCHRADER'S SON, Inc. 28, 30, 32, 33 ROSE STREET NEW YORK, U.S.A. 07' , A i J' 'auf i ll"':F5.::7'..fi"' 3 M ...-. ,f 50 NC. H . . . . 'Ls MANUFACTURERS OF Diving Apparatus We make Divers' Outfits of all kinds and invite in uiries from Wreckers, Contractors, Bridge Companies, chvater Works, or anyone who contemplates the use of such an apparatus FURNISHER OF DIVING APPARATUS TO U. S. NAVY AND U. S. ARMY ENGINEERS' CORPS Gold Medal awarded at Jamestown Exposition, l907 Awarded Grand Prize at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo- sition. l909 Cammeyer Siam ed on a snag means Standard? Merit 6"HAve 8.20m St. NEW YORK ix K I TX 34-ILT? America's Largest Shoe Store CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST The Machine that Satisfies That wears, that has every practical device that 25 years experience has proved good, and then- Fourteen Exclusive Features others have not. Clad to tell you about these or send machine on trial. just a word to our nearest Branch or 32? l!R1!ADWS'1XY, N.Y. 1 9 1 2 ,?33EIf"i.,. SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER It is zulvzintngrsous to mention The Lucky Bug when writing to advertisers. Wm. H. Bellis Sc Company -'-ww -""-'- F-F' NAVAL aUNIFoRMs and QIVILIAN DRESS 4?.k-k5'7f ,lf yfiu' 'FQWW An napolls Maryland II ' I. Hotel Belvedere DEALLY situated in the heart ot' the most fashionable residential section of the city: away from the noises and disturbances of the business section-yet witllin ten minutes of either the wholesale or retail district. EUROPEAN PLAN NEW AND FIREPROOF To business men and tourists the Hotel Belve- dere offers- Superior Accommodations and Service at Reasonable Rates consistent with the keeping of a first-class hotel. The cuisine is of the best and the food served is unsurpassed by any hotel in the country. The Belvedere has become known as one of the famous hostelries of the United States, and there is no social affair in Baltimore in which it does not take a prominent part. SEND FOR BOOKLET HEADQUARTERS FOR BUSINESS MEN AND TOURISTS ' A NEW CREATION WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL KK 'Rl nw Num GET THE BEST vt' 9 A --zu.-- - .lyk ! . X- -if-X . A5 at 9' X' s '. G v'i'.x0'iJ"' i 19-we s':.5J is wax '. ,519 , - X x xy. l' A. X 'L , , Qt: ,, ff -. b - rf, ,-. x -AX, fe u o X f-x 4,,e sa , '- yt tl. vi'- Os"1W'- . 7.3, x Q0 II, xii, rfi:5.1.'1' 1, :. ' ixulj. ' Q. 1 -Hn, . 1 f. X, X t , t . .f s X ,-:M-t as ,s 9 he , V. ,f,.,,., 1 2: mf -, THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. An Encyclopedia. Contains the lth and essence of an authorita- tive library. Covers every fiellsl of knowledge. H The Ogy dictionary with the New Divided Page. A Stroke 400.1600 iiiiia. D.fmsa. 2700 Pm.. sooo lilumttssn.. Cost 5400.000 Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. Write for sample pages, full articulars, etc. Name this paper and receive FREE. a set of pocket maps. G. E. C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass. BORSUM BROS. METAL POLISHES " Put:-Pomarle " Borsum's " Putz-Liquid " " Putz-Soap " and Other Brands l'olislit-s for those :ippn-tfiattittg Quality. Stannlatrml for owl' 23 yours in tln' trault- and lionn-. Accept only patvliaxgt-s lvoztritigg liUl'Hlllll Bros. nzunv :intl "Trnntpt-t," trndm- lll2ll'lC its gIt'lllllll0. All polisln-s ll11llllll'lll'tlll't'll by Bursltnt Bros. ln-an' this naunv. BORSUM BROS. Sole Mfrs. S. W. Cor. Fulton and Greenwich Streets NEW YORK CITY l:'s!abl1'.r!le'd 1.965 Inrwytaralnl 1910 GEO. T. KEEN MERCHANT TAILORS 1310 F Street, Northwest WASHINGTON. D. C. 360 It is utlvctntageous to mention The Lucky ling when writing to advertisers f N5 CTO Z' THE REASON: fExtracts from Reportl "The Colt is superior, because it is more reliable, the more enduring . . . and the more accurate." "The Colt Pistol em- bodies all the features con- sidered essential, desirable and preferable by the Board." The Colt is adopted in consequence of its marked su- periority to any other lcnown pistol. COLT AUTOMATIC PISTOLS may be had in the following styles: Caliber .25-The little I3-ounce Colt six- shooter that "Fits a Vest Pocket." Calibers .32 and .380-Compact and power- ful pocket arms: hammerless, and with the Colt Solid Breech and Automatic Crip Safety. Caliber .38-Pocket and Military Models. Caliber .45-The Most Powerful Automatic Pistol Made. Send for complete illustrated catalog. Automatic Pistol adopted by the U. S. Government for its Army and Navy OVER 6000 consecutive shots fired from this pistol in one test without a jam, misfire or broken partl A cours PATENT Fins ARMS 1v1Fc.co. PERFECT HARTFORD, CONN. , 0 J It is advantageous to mention Tlrc Lucky ling when w ll lg to :trlvr-rtisc 311 MY AIM, ALWAYS T0 PLEASE Pictures taken ol Country Places, Resi- dences and Interiors. Views of the U. S. Naval Academy and -one-r R. LQ CHANCE Jeweler ..g..q..g..... -4-.Q-0-o-Q-Q-Q-4 Ixflidshipmez Cgass Pictures and other goods 5 Navy Seal, Flag and Anchor Pins 3 a ways on an . 2 5 5 SOUVENIR sPooNs Q C. 8: P. Telephone 663-m 5 :- Y Q 1 Special attention given to enlargements. I Maln Street, Annapolls Send me your Prize Negatives and have them f 5 Enlarged. 3 Q A I ll I' I A t S I' d ? Kodak: alwlilyi Zn hahliili euigilmugifeflopzliig Q Z A' W' and Printing for the Amateur. , Q I Pennants and Pillow Tops of all Icinds al- 2 I 2 ways on hand. 5 il... S I 5 BOYER6 ARCADE I I rl Oculists' Prescriptions Filled 3 I 4 I . 2 67 Maryland Ave. Annapoiil, Md. 2 ' E H Lenses Dupllcated 7 3 ..........,........................ .................... ..............I I 3-----v -----------------Q-------------------- ................-.-...... nmmmmmqmm , . .......,-.............-...-.................................s ....., 5 A' i 5 Charles Cu. Feldmcyer james D. Feldmeyer 3 Q V Cit Dr Stir E y ug - Ore 5 3 Q e 2 4 g The Largest and Best Equipped Pharmacy in the City E E Midshipmen, U. S. N. A. Pure Drugs and Chemicals, I E I Toilet Articles and Peqfum- , 2 EXTENSWE LINE or SAMPLES I ery, lmporled and Domestic E Q FOR ' 5 Cigars and Cigarettes, Soda 2 Q Suitings, Evening Dress, 3 and Mineml Wal"5' 3 5 E Tuxedos, Cravenettes, 2 Rain Overcoatings, Etc. E Prescriptions Carefully Compoundcd 2 3 ' r 5 E FELDMEYQLCILIQIRUTHERS Q No. 56 Maryland Avenue Q Main and Francis Sis. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 3 3 A N N A LIS , M D . L ....... ...,........ .....,.. ,...,...........,.................,-1 .....................................,..,..,.....,. ,...........,.., It is advantageous to menti on The Lucky Bag when writing to advertiser 66 ' 77 Canacllan Club -- hisky -- The Favorite Brand of the U. S., Navy on the Foreign Stations LONDON NEW YORK CHICAGO VICTORIA, B. C. MEXICO CITY Distilled and Bottled by HIRAM WALKER 8z SONS WALKERVILLE, CANADA 364 It i "MOR EH 5 TWIST'DRILLS l E Drill Straight, True Holes V "Morse" Reamers Make Them Exact in ' . --------- V TooLs or CARBON AND g I 1-not-1 semen susan. ti A M 0 R S E if Twist Drill 8: Machine Co. I . NEW Bauman, MAss. ET LLIC P CKINGS Iibr MARINE ENGINE PISTON RODS fuzz! VALVE STEMS THE UNITED STATES .METALLIC PACKING CO. PHILDELPHIA, PA. Fifty Years' Experience in the Stationery Business l0H ll. SAUMENIG 81 C0. Fine and Commercial Stationery All tlie leading brands of Foreign and Domestic Paper Everything in the Stationery line required for the Ollice, Home and Educational lnstitutions Special Attention Given to Engraving of Wedding lnvitations, Wedding Announcements, Visiting Cards, At Home Cards, Reception Cards, Class Day Exercises, Monograms, Crests, Arms, Address Dies Stamping from Dies in Gold, Silver, Bronze or Colors ONLY EXPERT WORKMEN EMPLOYED All orders receive prompt attention and are given our personal supervision 33.65 PER WEEK at age 30, will buy you fll10,000 protec- tion in the Prudential, without extra ratings, or restrictions of any kind. Only 323.00 per week at age 22, for S10,000. Send for illustration to E. GRISWOLD THELIN Army and Navy Representative Prudential Insurance Company of America 401 Union Trust Building BALTIMORE, MD. s advantageous to mention The Lucky ling when writing to mlvcrtiscrs. The Stetson Shoe Company M auufacturers of Fine Shoes for Particular Mau FACTORY, soUTH wEYMoUTH, MASS. The Stetson Shoe has been worn for years by Midshipmen and Cadetsg a recommendation that speaks for itself. We respectfully solicit the continued patronage of Mid- shipmen and their friends. The Stetson Shoe may be purchased at Agencies throughout the United States, or at THE STETSON SHOP, r cmzamu Sweet, NEW YORK PROMPI' AND PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS up VACUUM OILS 5 2 Are used by the United States X . Navy as Well as by the Navies of the World. In stock in all the ? 2 leading ports all over the World , Vacuum O1l Company NEW YoRK c1TY-29 Broadway ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I d Tllkll l l 5 ffm: Lowe- EST N-JATZZH , uf!! ."Z"'51 , va 91.2 i a X7 1 ll 5 lll 'ISIS Ill I EVFQX STQ o 0, 5,-F ETK ET 45:7 Q.. ' fi? 5 - ...Z EEP WEEIK5 1, i as XYXRQ Xxx , ' .N Nr bxx . .. . Nw 'N il N' X E' 9. Z ceq t ' 1 wr-:A-f Tv-ns Qaocnes 1 DUDE' f! --'-'fn-.'.wE!fi-3:5 Z9 f :.'.z.u,a.n. .,,,, -..,. T...-4 . is '-'1"'l -l Q5 af. ' fs: 'MQ tt- x f . '::,f ? ,x 0 Ju x , X X exxmxX ' 5 X X N x xx N X N Q x S E Q LS E E S' : N N A A Q S... , r .ix :,,.,,.- X .-- - - .. N 3 :mb A P- N XNWS .' 5:22-f-13?f2f -Qfi'-.'??'Twn wA - xxx m Tk 3 3' ,, L F r 5 N Q D - I 4 z I ,A 1 fag: , I Q, E 4g , K ,., Lt, I 7 E :L J, im' W -. -1 M 'K vt. , v 1' J, 1 1- 0 , . 1 . X. f 53. 4- f . X 1 a fy- X F , ,v 4, un- 1 7 Fa",-x , '09 1 J .-. Kb -'Z 2 14 H1 X T124 - 'P . .. an ' 'x v -- 2, H I: N6 ,Q ff,-fra:-1-:-54221-'sa:-fs:-:fffri1.11 9512557 if f "-t:z5.gz-'f-'23-3-z:,-:gf-1-'f:A.gC:f::,:' 55-ggveg,gr-::1y2g2.:5:,'-z-7-: ' K H '.-- i -2-1:5 ,--:WZ-iz:ia-I-I:-'i-7':':J:E ff .i:.?:: ''-1:5515533fl?-Eff4f2?253E??s?y W if-f-'11.fZ51i!Y1:21E5g2:1',fQ1GI ff 'f1"'Zf ,,,,i2??2' , I . , 1jg.':'-.gg-L'.:,4g' ,-QQQEQJ-C.'f: ,-:: -1::Ig2gg-5.21152-fi' 4 ff 'lslw.651--"-:2:1'E5.'Z-"' ,:f.E2E'?f5f5" H ' xx xx' f .' 4 "" -:.--:r ff-'Ziff-1-ew! f '::'.f.1",T -'1--""' f .!2"k-1Efi:!35f3i'fT- 1 ' ,. ..- . . ,. . 1 V , 'A ' K ,AT-?'i - 5i'I52if2':?g22i-f-5' , f' -. K if5fzM?f 5 1 ,. 12:3-:ff L In ...W W -. N: ,": , .,2,bn.j,5.2g2ufie r N " " If 1 x 2 X 4 fl W 1 ff' '::. li ' 9 ji . 4 -r 5. 1. ,-:::1:3':', ' r.:'.u'.-.nw -1,1-gfflglfs:-:Sm .-ga.--g.::, N" - SLEEPY w. 3f'!'fv --'. 5 xk I f ffff ff! W ' X X - 7 ,l N lg SECOND C SS! X f-aft' 0,552 X D 3 ff' weimiarbx X L I ' , X x INS ' -5 . X - V.-" 4 S I. .--. - lp FF! ' ' ""' f ft-1-:4::-zfiiffl-taxi: f 441' ?1E4:?:I??3 f WWW! UNIFORMS-FURNISHINGS TRICTLY Hand-made Uniforms of pronounced merit. Guaranteed in every parti- cular and reasonably priced. Samples and measurement card on request. Civilian and Regulation Furnishings of distinguishing, individual, exclusive design. Value a paramount feature, and prices most agreeably tantalizing. Send for list. All bearing the label standing for personal attention, honesty, satisfaction and con- tinued patronage. Representative covering the Atlantic Coast-Maine to Cuba. CARR, IVIEARS 8: PEEBLE HABERDASHERY-UN IF ORMS-HATS I46-8 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 'IA K-f like ITE, TRI x N-s-A-I-04' U S Navy Standard Compensatlnl Binnacle N 81 T NAUTICAI INSTRUMENTS SEXTANTS, BINNACLES, LIQUID COMPASSES, PEI.oRusEs, ETC., ETC. FORTY FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE AS MANUFACTURERS OF INSTRUMENTS OF PRECISION ENABLES US TO JUSTLY CLAIM SUPERIORITY FOR OUR PRODUCTS OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE LISTING EVERY REQUIRE- MENT OF THE ENGINEER SHOULD BE IN EVERY OFFICERS' POSSESSION WRITE FOR COPY NTUTTTI 8 ESSER COMPANY NEW YUIIK 127 Fulion Sireei General Ufilce and Faclory, HUBIIKEN, N.J. CHICAGO ST LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL 68 W Madison St 813 Locust St 48 50 Second St. 252 Notre Dame St. W. Drawing MaIeriaIs, Maihemaiical and Surveying Inslrumenis, Measuring Tapes L1 . . , 4 'ZZ if -, "'2a.I... IQ me I --ees W' ARE BUILT TO coNFoRIvI WITH u. s. NAVY SPECIFICATIONS. - , -,I'.I ,-f - - ' -I IIIIIII I II, :N IIII -Nr!"3 , .A 3 . - kia U 1 I1-In-.. Nair ' . LII Yi , I asf A . .Q .,f' 1 fly, ' 1 - . lt ' an I g I I' 'rl I. IS u Vflfl il mn Ie ucky Bag when writing to advertis 367 318 It i The Life and Endowment Contracts of The Travelers Insurance Company Of Hartford, Connecticut on the premium reduction plan are unrestricted as to residence, travel and occupation, from date of issue. No permit or extra premium required for military or naval service either in peace or war. Many of the officers on duty at the Naval Academy carry policies and have expressed entire satisfaction. About one-third of the Class of l9Il U. S. N. A. tool: policies through this Agency in amounts from 53,000 to 55,0011 Rates were reduced, effective March I, l9l I, and will be furnished on application. Correspondence is solicited with Midshipmen and other officers of the Navy. Address: S. P. FICKLEN Special Agent Army and Navy Bureau THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. 211-12-13 Evans Building 1420 New York Ave. WASHINGTON. D. C. Wilmer 8: Chew's U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY Preparatory School Thorough preparation given for the entrance examinations to the Naval Academy. lndividual instruction in mathematics the feature' of A the school in Qs t Q lv" J. R XVILMER, U.S.N., Class '75, U.S N.A. I. L. CIIEW, A.B., A.M. E- --l-- --ono--0--o--3--one--e--0--0--e--eu ...g..g..g E m.....g..g. g .g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g. .., E lil lil RQSENFELD BROTHERS New York Clothing l-louse Baltimore, Md. Uniforms Equipment Civilian Clothing Furnishings A. F. SCHUELE, 67 Maryland Avenue, ANNAPOLIS lil ' lil 5 advnntag ous to nr ntion The Lucky Hag when writing to advertisers Qi- K, LM T' log- Be LOW UN ERAL E Riagg -Bn Z rs QA gf N yxygo ! 'Lips' ff .. X Q' ' 1 C ww ' Y ai DA'k fiw f ff? f - "i I DAS:-l,,:L Ro A 2, y" 'LE 5,51 " MW f, - W ADIN ip X 2954! J fn I 5 GT Q L6 . "h J I , YJ' 'f I5 6 ,, Jm,,wTH V Q, Wa R006 ,Ain CO ff-,S M I 4 5 -M . xp ul f 'NGRA J' ,y 5 'Tl QQ Q ,A 2134 H 1 ff f A-r I Q Z 31 2arQ3'1RfG:Q,6'A GUS E X h I 9:3 .T 'ro ELESQDE s'f gj x M 4 ' -gn3gFQHEAecu:".E-:."'i:N,- 5 br' 5 '5"'7?AY e C 'An 114 I X- ., DGRNFSACK ARS' A ' nf k Z MGM TNETER? SQOVW ig glllenmff , 7. XJ or-uf I x K i .JJ STTEKSAET - amp. -- - H5 +1 WX, 1 X I X msg ff fic 5 ff !'C?g7 A 2 ' ' if f W A N Z INGSIAQA . 1' X gg-.fin Na .. 4 'S g,:'5S"X if 6?TVo"u Iv l f ffcff NEV fu GZ I ' f x f f ,A G J AQ f I f W .wg CP fm Zag 1 - Z ou . Q -W H, R 54 L LSFLIELHT em ,X fl. F! W! 'xwqmp-sf VV:-'5 1 TAILORING I-IABERDASHHRY PHILIP ILLER NA VAL HA BERDASHER KNOX HATS DENT'S GLOVES WALK-OVER and J. X M. SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS ONYX HOSIERY MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE' I CATALOGUES MAILED PROMPT ATTENTION ON REQUEST 32-34-36 Market Space, Annapolisg Md. SHOES TRUNKS Correct Footwear for Oflicers and their Families at home or abroad Andrew Alexander SHOES Fifth Avenue Sixth Avenue At 45th Street At 19th Street NEW YORK Accounts opened with Officers and delivery charges paid to any point in the U. S. on purchase of S5 or more J7 I tl fl I ky I! l " l HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY 1611121 medium PHILADELPHIA, PA. 500 ROOMS EUROPEAN PLAN Absolutely Iireproofg centrally Iocatedg close to everything Rooms without bath - - 52.00 per day and upwards Rooms with bath - . - 52.50 per day and upwards Furnishings and Equipment the very best LUKES 8: ZAHN MODERN HOTEL AMERICAN PLAN CARVEL HALL ANNAPOLIS, MD. OPP. NAVAL ACADEMY TELEPHONE 280 MODERATE RATES 'Vi -0 xy Qi' ,YI . mf. f nec. u. s. PAT. onr. "NAME ON EVERY PIECE" IQILVNEYS Chocolates The most popular superfine bonbons in the world We grind our own chocolate from the choicest cocoa beans. We buy only the highest quality of nuts, fruits and Iiavors and give you a delicious nalural Havor that everybody likes. The WaIter IVI. Lowney Co. Boston I1 is arlvantngu I ation The I.uvky Hag wt t 1: to advertisers 371 37 It is rnlvztlttmzr-u ty :az Special Navy Rates .A NM Q M Up-to-date and h i 1 ri I J 1, Ut., 3 '. ll l, Qmliiffllff' 1. lmllllll it if mr- il if I nlljllllldll, W N ifl wr -VW . gr ' .LF " .t 4 l Hi? cheerful Q 'C r- ANNAPOLIS, Mrjft .J.N SMITH N HNO. PR-opnvaroar S LQ iii . i . , .,., .Q Q Modern Appointment o I P S 1 Fl ll-'If ' -ww - ' ,Z . 1 . lt . it , t g rw 5 IL Y' 'ii THE ANNAPOLIS BANKING 8: TRUST COMPANY EBBITT HOUSE Main Street and Church Circle lnvites the accounts of the public in general and Naval Officers and men in particular. lts banking hours are 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and on Saturdays 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.-thus giving them an oppor- tunity to attend to business after the day's duty is over. To officers on sea duty, we suggest the convenience of making us a monthly allotment. which is placed to to their credit on the first of each month, and is at once subject to check. lf you have surplus funds, they will draw three and one-half per cent. interest, if placed on a savings ac- count, or: lf you are in need of funds, call to see us with a view of making a loan. We are prepared to serve you in every way. ' WASHINGTON, D. C. Army and Navy Headquarters Catering directly to the members of both branches of the service. Literally a new house throughout- modern in every appointment. AMERICAN PLAN- S3.00 to 36.00 per day EUROPEAN PLAN- Sl.50 to 34.00 per day Ce qe T. Melvin, President J. Marshall Cauqhy, Treasurer G Thou. Beasley. Vice-President Asa A. Joyce, Secretary . ,l sephT. Brenan, Vice-President Bernard ,l. Wiegard, Clerk G' F' SCHUTT' Pmpnclm R' G' BURKE' Manager 'WY' I Og,sTM,44, 5-rAlns'gE MARK E Officers Unlforms and 67 'Q' 'Sv Q 0 r:,:.g,. L 9 I 'Hf,ADEl':tf? Y Equlpments ,f Write for Price Lists gig' I 4266 Army and Navy 011846 us to mention The Lucky Hag when writing to advertisers. BLOOD BIRTHDAY BANQUET. Prominent Members of Famous Organization Hold Another Delightful Session BLOOD RA MSEY 'S BIRTHD AY THE OCCASION .i1.T-1 'l'l11- fUIll'lll xvw-lily l1i1-llnlny 11111111111-l nf thu lllumls n':1sl11-l1l lust llltflll 111 tho b1'v:1lcf:1s1 t1li11111-1' :1111l SlIllIH'l'j 1'11u1n uf the llula-I H:1111-1'11fl, tho wliull- :1ll:111' lll'lll,L1' lllZll'lil'll by lhv 1-u111l1111:1- Linn of Gwlul 111111 guml lzxslu whim-h 1-l1:11'11vl1'1'izc-s ull flll1l'lllillS ,U,'lY1'll by this XVl"ll-lillllXVll svt. l1:1sL 11ig:l1l's 1-11- ta-1'1:1i111111-111 1-1-I1-l11'11l1-ml thi- -- -411 th hi1'll11l:1y of lilnml Duke lt:11ns1-y, il Ill4'llllll'l' wlnisv Slillllllllfl i11 thu 1-lub is 1I11- 1-nvy uf ull 111111 Lhu :1111l1i1i1111 uf not :1 fi-n'. All wnrv 4lllllll'l' 4'-mils Il 111 sm-1'x'ir'1'. XV1IlSlC'll2llS ll, l:1 11111-lu-1-1-l1if1f, 11:111-111. ll'2lllll'l' slim-s, :ind sm-ks 1111 11:1l111'1-l. llnclfly vlwc-ks. slzlnling:1-ye-l11-nws, 4-:11'1-- fully l1'i111111v1l 1111111s1:14-lws, with l101'1' 111111 lll1'l'l' il Yun llylu- 111' 1111 1111111-1'i11l. NVl'l'4' tha- 411111-1' nf the 1-V4-11i11g.:'. Many lunsls wa-rv 1'1-s11u111lml lu 1111111-1' thx- uhh- HllIN'l'VlHlllIl of Hlnml Noisy l':1tlm-1'su11. who win-Ich-11 lhv gawvl with mlush 111111 I11'llli:111c-v. i11l111's1w1'si11pr his 1-:ills for SlN'01'lH'S with hits of scintil- lating' wil :ind 11ui11ls-ml lill'2lSZlllll'Y. Tho 111'11l111'ic':1I t'l'l'Ul'lS wvre ll1'f'1'SS1ll'llX li1ni11-ml :incl nmst, nf lhm-111 haul fm' thx-ii' 111u1iv1- thu 1l1111:1li1111 uf some plc'-11si11g' and Slllllllllt' 1.1'i1'I lo the 110111111-1-. A111u11g.g' thc- 1111-svlils l'l'l'0lVl1fl may bv 111o11lio111-1l il lmx nf Lulu 1JIlXVIl0l'1 SOX'0l'1ll V!ll'iPlil'S nf lulioiis 111111 uint- IIIUIIIS, 111111 ll 1':1m11', the 1111111'n111'iul4-- ness uf thesis z11'li1'Ivs hoingr llilllillllll- 4-diy sr-lf-L-virlm-111. 7 lxlllthllg' lhusm- 111-1-sv11l wvxw-2 llluml Irnkm- ll:1111s1-y. Hlmaml Noisy P11111-1'so11. lllmnl Onion Lulu-, Hluml lmn lI:1n1- llllill, l'i11k lilinnlsl31"l'1'0Vill0, Illum- lliltilllllf lilnml Mills, Rlnml Hill 411-114-11- llillll, liluml llhlmlinr Bll'lNllllli'll, :1111l liluml 'Pip 'l'i:-11111112 'l'l11- fullowi11y.: wus tho insgnn 1111-- 11:11'1-4l hy u1'4l01' ul' Rlmul II:1111illu11. tho vzils-1'1-1' fm' thu OVl'llillLL'C C:1vi:11'0 :111 Stl-11111-y l1y1111l1:1x'1-11 Buys Cu11su1111116 illl lflvlc-l1e1' Hlivos l'ic-klus Suits-rl Al11111111ls Mints l'I'illlP llnalst llibs ul' 1:1-1-I :111 C:11'1'11ll BlllSlll'll l'111:1lu1-s l-'1'iu1l lllll'SlllDH String: livzuis .Xs11:11':1f.:'11s Zlllll l.vll111'1- Salud l'll'0Ill'll l3l'C!S!4lll34' 1illllK'lilill0 :1111l X':111ilI:1 lm- fll'P2llll .'XSS1ll'l04l Uzlke-s CI1:11'ln1t0 Russo llfH1ll0fllI'l. Zlllll N1-11fm-l1:1l1,-l Clif-Psa l'itlllt'IllHI'!4 Czifo Noir l'i1.::11's .Pipr-s fTlL.1'iIl'l!ll,0S 'l'l11' winv lisl i11c'l111l1-el lilllglll' Ale, S:11's:111:11'ilI11. fil'JlIH! .lnii-0, illlll Afllllt l'lll'1l. AL the 1-1-11cl11sio11 of the llilll- q11cL the lilomls 1'v11z1i1'm-il ln Sinuke llull. H'l11'I'1' tha-y tnlkml uvoi' tho reve- 11inp,'. illlll all-1:11-11 il l'2lll'l'0l' and nn ll0ll0l'C'0 fm' the next l1i1'Ll1da,y 1m1'ty, wliivh 1-111111-s ull' 'l'111-s1l:1y nf the 1-uming week. 3 H de Windlass Compan MANUFACTURERS OF Marine Auxiliary Machinery WINDLASSES, STEERING GEAR WINCI-IES, CAPSTANS, PUMPS Brown's Patent Hydraulic Telemotor MANGANESE BRONZE CASTINGS MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS ---- BATH, MAINE New York Office, 17 State Street Ill Class Pins Visiting Cards qi Wedding Announcements and Invitations I-11 Modern Advertising Novelties Art Calendars Steel Engraved and Hand Painted 1-ll Photo Engraving and Half Tone Established 1872 Exceillecl by None E. A. WRIGHT ENGRAVER .:. PRINTER .:. sTAT1oN1-:R Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Complete Facilities for turning out College Publications. Special rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Before ordering elsewhere, compare Samples and Prices. X SPECIAL DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS E. A. wright Bank Note co. Bank Note and General Engravers Stock Certificates, Bonds and Securities of Money Value QEngravecl according to Stock Exchange requirementsl Work Photos,-avure Diplomas, Checks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Railroad Passes L-Ilhogfaphing 1108 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 374 It is advantage t mention The Lucky Bag when writ g to advertis THE LUCKY BOX THE LUCKY BAG AND IIOPES WE WILL ALL ISECOME SHIPMATES It ltg 1 t 1'lIkyBgl lgt dte 375 Pocahontas Fuel Company No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Sales Department of the Pocahontas Consolidated Collieries Co., Incorporated Miners, Shippers, Exporters and Bunker Suppliers of "ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS" COAL We ship from 22 Mines in the Pocahontas Field. Shipment, 3,000,000 tons per annum by all rail, liciewater and the Great Lakes LARGEST PRODUCERS OF' SIVIOKELESS COAL IN THE UNITED STATES This conl is innrketetl nnclcr the hrancl of "Ori51i- nul I'ocnhontns." The first shipments of coal U "p, pg," from tits? Pocnliontns Field were made frofn the P. F. C." minus o the Pocahontas Consoliclntetl Col ieries REGISTERED SIGNAL Co., Inc , nt Pocahontas, Virsrinia in ISRZ, which QRIGIQAIALDEOMCAZHONTAS HAMPTON ROADS minus lmvu since continuously and nrt- now K Q mining! the Vu. 3 vein :incl nre shimiintz thc 0 highest xzradu tlfI7Ok'Ilh0llII1S coal, LARGEST EXPORTERS of SEIVII-BITUIVIINOUS COAL in the UNITED STATES Cable Address: "Pocahontas" Codes: "Watkins'," "Scott's10th," UA. B. C. 4th and Sth," "Western Union" and "Licbers" ISAAC T. MANN CHAS. S. THORNE THOMAS F. FARRELL ARTHURNJ. MacBRIDE GEO. W. WOODRUFF President Vice-President General Manager Asst. Gcn'I. Mannger Treasurer NO. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICES Chicago, III., Fisher Building Cincinnati, Ohio, Traction Building Boston, Mass., Board of Trade Building Bluefield, West Virginia, Pocahontas Bldg. Norfolk, Virginia, 153 Main Street Genova-Piazza S. Matteo 15 Napoli-Via Depretis 22 Agents and Distributors in New England NEW ENGLAND COAL Sc COKE COMPANY Shawmut Bank Building, and Everett Dock, Boston, Mass. DISTRIBUTING WHARVES GREAT LAKES-SANDUSKY, OHIO, AND TOLEDO, OHIO TIDEWATER PIERS: LAVIBERT POINT, NEWPORT NEWS, AND 5EWALL'S POINT, NORFOLK, VA. Tugs Bunkered at City Piers, Norfolk, Virginia London Agents: Evans 6: Reid, Ltd., l0l Leadenhall Street, London, E. C., Eng. Latin-American, West Indian and European Coal Consumers Invited to Correspond with POCAHONTAS FUEL COMPANY WE CAN SHIP YOU COAL NOW It is 3CIVI1lllIlgC0llS to mention The Lucky ling when writing to advertisers. r' X I!-glgrmuaozzrlf lg mrs... ...W ., . 4' 'WF .. Y ,I -L -I-1 fl. J oA'-E , A, A 1 VCITL A- ,- "ff-1 A R 'J4I fi'-' ... Y , l Xi 'gl 3? Q, e l V ,., I A, -Q . EES- 433 7 ug rf' X ' .::-1.1.2 H 'rf' Nmp op X 1- - no 11 nu api. , , FJAUD Ik C G5 . - A e:":.!1:? 5.1 R""'fWY m.1cR0'Le f. W,-x f'G'EL""5 W N I "' , - 1' s Fl r Sm Sruvse-fn-ra dv: THE GRWNT '9'7- Cup IiAeC1s"'ow'M6 N Q' 'IS FINISH- 1-2 DIRECTORY OF 1912 CLASS RINGS , . . -, ,. , . . 4 11l11111I1-cl frum mlnta. flll'lllSll0d by thlc Llaws l.111g:,' Iflllllllllllvl' :md fl'lllll :111tl11-11l1r' rv- lmrls wlmflx have IN'l5Il 11-cs-lvvsl fruni l11111- 111 lllllt'. l'u1'1'1-c-I1-sl lu l"l'Ill'll2ll'j' 214, 1912. hut subjw.-l. 111 Q-l1z111gc without lllIllf'l'. lispc-1-111lly 1ll'l'illlLL'l'tl :md imll-xl-ml fm' 1-usy ich-11Lillc':1liu11. -lvl--:1 l'l11'1'z, IIANS ........ .... .NlllllllUlWK'., Wix ,............. AIIIIIFIIIIIY' 515-11 fIIll'Il'2Nl'l. C. lf' ..... .... X 1111:1p11lis. Nlcl .... ...llIIlll2lIlll't' 90 BI,xcC11oN1-2. YV. C.. .. ..... XIIIIHINJIIS, Blcl ..... ........ N 11. 2 lil-11 li.xA1s14:v. DQC ..... .... I Il'O4lIilf'll, N. Y .... .... S 111:1ll sim l-I-0 'l'1s11.xl.1':. M. S .... .... S I. Josm-pl1, Blu .... .... l Sig ring I'I--3-Il. NYA11111-:1.1., NV. C... .... llvlllilllllglflll, ID. C. .. ...1li11i:1l111'1- ,IIT XVAIKID. II. A ..... .... I 5r'IIN'I. Clillll ...... ..... I 11-01-11 16.3-:1 Illilflilllll, S. M .... .... X Illlilllllllti, Mal .... ...Nlil1i:1lu1'c 167 I.1'1"1'1.1:, Il. ll .... .......... I Vilhlllllglllll, IJ. C... ..,, lm- 1-1-1-11111 APPENDIX A lluslily r'f1111pil01l :lml at prusvnt ziwniling' Y0l'Illl'IllIllll. Lists will 11111. be 4-m'1-1-4-1 und 1-111111111-ire until June S, 1912. ' Pl-5 I'l0llIll4l. I.. K. ...... .... . Nlurinc II1ll'l'ill'IiS..l ......... liouml lrip N2 l..xlloM11.x1111, II. V. .. .... Moral ova-1'ywl11-11-. .Num l. 53, fl. -11, 5 :mal ti 'IIN-11 M.x11'1'IN, R. I. ..... ....Ol1 you SIUZIIIII ............ Nli11iz1l1l1'1-QU Ili PAYN1-:, li. G ...... .... N VZISIIIIIQIOII, ll. C' ...... ..... B Ii11i:1l111'1- lfiti XV1111-1:s1111:, G. XV. .. .... C2ll'l'Olll0ll, Ill ..... ....lJi:111111111l 'lVc-riflvxl Paros! ----"------ if Va ------V---v --- --- ------- em fjgtfllw ,-.- -....., 191 ,from...- -..--.,..,,, ..,....-.'4.--....... f -J.B.5 - - .. ...Z.-..-- fl ' n MW mf' .,-.4f'.'!Z --- ,-.---... .-,-,---. W, , -,,,-h..,,.,...-,...,.., ... ,,. .... ....-..,..,-.--...-......-,I. .---..-- I l .7 H, J + -.... -dw,.,n,,r,.u. Paatmaeter, per ..---.-..--....----- OUR HEROES First Dc-lnllzmlc ffirst Imp and wry llllIl'Il i111p1'L-sscclj speaks willmut any CHIISCYHI went lo thc hop with Mr. Dzllton, the Cuptzuin of tllc footlmll team, tlic '1'l11'cc-st1'ipc1', :xml Capl':1i11 of :L whole c0111p:111yI" 1 Sec-mid Delilltlllltc fwith a little CllSfIlllllflll shrug of llCl' SIIOIIILIUI'-l,""nI went to the hop with Mr. I1Ill'IlllCl', Captain of the Fencing tm-11111, '1'l11'cc-st1'ipc1', Acljutuiit of the whulc l31'ig:1tlc, and HEAD USHER in Cliupcll' 377 For 110 Years DU PQNT POWDERS H owe Served the United States in Peace and Wcw A GOOD LONG-SERVICE RECORD FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS ' RIFLE SMOKELESS DIVISION . E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS POWDER CO. WILMINGTON, DEL. H. B. RQELKER .Ia . . MECHANICAL ENGINEER I.. . 5 DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURER I vE1,j5l!Q5.T OF SCREW PROPELLERS 'Tl ,'yL F-Q' y, THE ALLEN me i -:," gwsuu-:E W- . J.. -, -.1 K Y 15 jj 'UM L 'F UI D E N s E - A I R 1 If f 'D ICE MACHIN E I Im- 3 ff I -I ' l I Contains no chemicals-only f1fjv '." Ze' ::o::n ZW Tm" in M 5 WMM I 1 9 ,EELFS ' K innhe nm ' 1 U ied Sums Z Ii IWNwi5" b 'B' '- "3 X' ' 'IIE - and foreign msn-of-war, steam 17 4' Qt in , ww !,!,! ,N M Y sf. nI-1.'l.L:..iisEn If i: yacht: and passenger atcamcrs. .I, A -I "q"' U . , ' I ' If' W 41 Maiden Lane, NEW YORK It is advantageous to mention The Lucky Ball when writing to advertisers. ESTABLISHED IBIS BROADWAY c0R.TWENTY-SECOND ST. New YORK. Makers of United States Navy Ofiicers' Uniforms for nearly a century Also Civilian Clothing-ready-made :ind to measure English Haberdashery, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Travelling Rugs, etc. Civilian Overcoats in many styles and materials: Rough Homespuns, Harris Tweeds, Shetlands, Kenmares, etc. Ready for immediate delivery Particular attention paid to the outfitting of Officers stationed at distant points ,A .Kp ' ll -.'.-. H ' if I, 1 .- .lt ,A Captain lNavy o IBIS Send for Samples and Illustrated Catalogue Lt.-C I l 'i V J' lipful T vp' 5, I I l 0 m. l9l of Navy 2 F. J. HEIBERGER Sz SON .l1i..l.l-1 1yC0Rp0RA-plqp l-Li Uniforms for the Navy TAILORS 1419 F Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Write for Prices and Samples Esnsusarso 1851 It is advantageous to mention The Lucky BHK WIICH Writing to adveffiwfi- ARMY 8: NAVY PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK Preparation exclusively by corres- pondence for ANNAPOLIS and WEST POINT. Thezionly corres- pondence school devoted exclusively to this work. Ourlsystem saves time, labor and expense. Percentage of of success higher lthan that of any resident school. Our students pass at the head of the list and, what is more important, they graduate at or near the head of the class. lf you are a candidate with a capacity for work, we want you. Write for com- mendatory letters from midshipmen and cadets. W. McLEES MEEK, Ph.B. THEODORE NELSON, B.S., LL.B.. J.D. fclass of 1903, U.S.N.A.l The Farmers National Bank of Annapolis ANNAPoI.Is . . MD. Offers all Modern Banking Facilities Interest paid on Savings Deposits, one per cent. every four months. Foreign Department, TfBVCllCf'S Checks and Letters of Credit. Transfers of Money, by calxle and otherwise, throughout the world. Collections, Foreign and Domestic, made through active cor- respondents. Accounts Invited. Loans Made. Allotments of Pay. Hundreds of officers and others connected with the Navy, while at sea, lceep up their accounts with this Bank, by allotments of their pay for the benefit of their families or to secure loans and advances. We make a specialty of looking after such accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Room for valuables, for rent in Fire and Burglar-proof vaults. , Depository of Public Funds of the State, City and County in which it is located. This Bank places at the disposal of its customers the experience and facilities gained through IO7 years of continuous service and growth. Deposits and Balances, .... 5921238.30 Resources, ........ Sl,435,210.02 L. DORSEY CASSAWAY. Cashier J. WIRT RANDALL, Pres. J. CLAYTON BREW!-IR,Ant. Cashier HARRY J. HOPKlNS,V.-Pres. GEORGE W. JO Bookseller, Stationeff and ewsdeczleff We always carry in stook a full line of View Books of Annapolis and the Naval Academy. Also a large assortment of first-class Post Cardsof subjects relatingto Annapolis and the Naval Academy. ORDERS FOR ANYTHING IN OUR LINE WILL HAVE PROMPT AND CAREFUI, ATTENTION 19-1 MAIN STREET. THROUGH TO No. 11 STATE CIRCLE ANN APOLIS, MD. It is :ItlvaIIt:IgcoIIs to mention The Lucky Bag when wI'itiIIg to advertisers. J. M. STEIN CO. 523 THIRTEENTI-I STREET WASHINGToN,D.c. ' . ewton Gilbert Pharmacist N M erchcmt Tailors STATE CIRCLE AND EAST STREET CIT'S SUITS EXCLUSIVELY BRANCROFT HALL - 29 SECOND AVE Every Saturday HATCH Sc KOOL GE Originators, Designers and Detail Specialists - JIS WHWE AND COTTON O'-'VE' V' HABERDASHERY AND LINEN DRAI3 UNIFORMS SUITS LEATHER NOVELTIES AND ., I f- TOILET ARTICLES j -ii l x XJ CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS ln the Navy aboard every Ship, in the Army at every Post, with Civilians Everywhere CANVAS AND BUCK SHOES The systematic handling of orders in the Mail' Order Department of Hatch 6: Koolage, places at the disposal of out-of-town buyers, a service about as prompt and efficient as that accorded to those purchasing in person STORE AND MANUFACTURING PLANT NINETY-SIX GRANBY ST. NORFOLK, VA. It is nmlv:IIItngcrIIIs to mention The Lucky Bag when writing to nilvcrtisci 381 'Dx LA:-an ou: L-IK! 1-NAT -Ts: Youmn. ww I Kmf'lA1'nl:Q1n.q,,5 More Distinguished Members m -TUV dvi? wg'-r HONEST 1 augur 'I-L 'rms S1-wx 'WY -ru nrr lo Q Q 0'-BEIJING nAvun bo. f fgugsyg 1459 ,3 ff H- , ni .ffm x A Nik . A X 0 s s 1' .N a is ,. x '..- s 5 , : bfi! ' sp - vntikb I Ju?-. s , 'su 6 3 1 M543 E ' 10.03 i FW' ."'5 Q N 5:4 L.,-f an. s fm .nu f.m - ' 4 5 0 N' ' 'ffm " 4 ' ' Q - Wexx fs Niiiiof. " 'J' 1 " 'U 'ff' -1 -, -u V' 3353 ? ' 1.5, .r '73 '.- , X suawlesp . Q ,Qf?iTL5+i xr: 5, 1-,QL - W S5 x - QAQNQ Q, is Q 3593 . .xxx u A :X N. . 1 gf .. V ... , q .. Q ,. - . . , ,N . 59 lmsnvge'--f f . - Q. abs-i9??-N :abwm 'fxflsu s. ape: mx . . . - - 1 --wa , feqasy X 5' ' -' jvlfgfg . A s Q i 1 ME.. ' H X K -953: eg' fislihff 3' xQ -. - Q u., qu 1 4 N X. 'ei i X J. . all X LDU IE P Ffiikfniimfll f . K ir- -' X 0, I 1. D K K K R L . ,. u ' - 1 X ,4 Y Y v 3. XX X '- ' . N x X x' f ' 3 3- if 5--.. s - ..x, W ' I Y f - ' V., q fa g I t , .. A X s , ' . cg f S N --Q Ph .Q MC' , ' - - vw ' 0 is FW . ' - .. 'N 13' ' ' '--'- . Wg- vw v.-.w.s-, ' .K A , W- X ewsws'T"' 'ls-'-'Q-'-5a - 15 X eb . ' ,-.+'z:"f"' fr 1' if " 'Q Q CQ .4 s " ' .Q ' ,G 'Q 'E' 'Q I .Q Qs: X K 5 N -Q , ' X 1 5 J - .. 4 . Q . S. Eu' ig , f I ' "ii .J ff 'ef Q M15 X X 5,0 Q 1 Q5 -r 'sg 'QQ Q, Q X X M ' Q I 1- . if ' MLN '04 X 5 I UWA ,UM ,for-QZEEJ Xswwe-r fn,-r- F RX X Qu U U W Q M 5 A, . Q . 2 A -gk 1 L ,.- 2 3 ' ' - X ' ,, fl v' ' Q gk N Q wk as , w wf Hy, in g ' V , 4 . Nw , X V X , X4 f rv f 5 L fm' - Wg? I I f 11 fx 15 11'-9241355 mfg Q 'I fi' '-iii.. 79-5 I-Y - -Mg? WW' ! fa X -.1' J Q' , A Wgxr i X -V ii f v5.4 V xl l ..- -w:-, B -V 2 Q TGQIBQMP - wNNEfi-G QMS-2 1 '?ve-N-ff'-4'-'ffl 'A TM s Plc UR: AS CUT ou? AT T E URGENY REQUEST 0 S J Z :T AL F5 5 Q, Q S31 1 4 4 EJ A O Phone Call, C. 8: P. 270 Office, 159 West Street Richard G. Chaney THE LEADING Hiring, Livery, Sale and Ex- change Stables Of Annapolis and Southern Maryland 'I'Hli FIRM OF R. fi, CHAXHY. is known hy its carv- ful svlvcriuu of r'xpvriz'lucm'aI :uul rvlizililc c'liipIovvr's. TEAMS of :ill kinds fur lnirv by nliiy. wuck ur ulunlll. in- clumliuu fim'5:uI1lIc Ilnrsvs. IIAGGAGE 'l'RANSl'lZRllIEI3 mul clnsckvil from rvsia ilvucc nf pzurons in :my point. llnuling ru :ill trains. Al"I'0AlUllII.li GARAGE fur sturzugv, mul Aiilulnulxilvs lor hirr- hy xl.c hour. I-'IRIS PROUI-' S'l'0RMili WARIZIIOUSIC. I-'urnimrv :uni Pimms sion-rt. panckv-l :ui-l shippwl lu :ill pains uf nw world. Our furniture runs nn' ilu- lmvsl. A'I"I'RALI'l'IYIi RIAISIIIQR 'l'IIiIi CAKRIAGES, for wrihlimgs :xml fum-rails, I loc' i' : I n'r'n '. Wm' now luuw' :ln lip-to-rlzllr lalacltllmith shop in cun- lxvcliull with our mln-r lmsiurw Rvpwirillg 'uul Hurst- sl ui, is, ilu MOORE'S Confectionery AND SODA WATER No. 69 Maryland Avenue Annapolis, Md. Telephone, 69-Y and 450. Ice Cream and Lunch Parlor In the Rear of Our Store The finest grade of Ice Cream will be served, and in addition, light lunches, such as Ham, Cheese and Chicken Salad Sandwiches and Coliee. We will also serve Hot and Cold Drinlcs, which are to be had regularly at our fountain. "VELVE'I'KIND" ICE CREAM The Pride Store Strictly Fancy Groceries, lm- ported and Domestic Fancy Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds TRY OUR HIGH GRADE CANDY FULLERGREENS BOSTON MAKE Courteous Clerlcs to Attend Your Wants EDWARD JEWELI.. 176 Church Street Thomas S. Dove Livery, Boarding and Sales Stables BAGGAGE DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF' THE CITY Phone, 211 89 West Street, Annapolis, Md. It is mlvnntm. u lu nu-mimi The Lucky ling when writing to :ulvcrli-ers CHARIIS G. IEIDMIYIR Newsdealer, Bookseller and Stationer NAVY PENNANTS - - - - - and PILLOW COVERS Largest assortment of Souvenir Post Cards in the City. 9 S Choice Brands of CIGARETTES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FOR NAVY OFFICERS' SUPPLIES SQLEQAQENTS FOR Iiuatnmnfa iknhaka unh Smpplira If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a Kodak You should have one on the Summer Cruise. 1231 PA. AVE, N.W. 48 Maryland Avenue, WASHINGTON, D.C. ANNAPOLIS, Md- 'es'rAausHEo :sea mconponxrso isoo. 3 , ,gf L' L' - . ii .-,.. . f ' X. - 1 If it I ST" " . we ' ' " 'k" I- f ' " oiywsyftfr . ,-.t i :J F. - f - I PM 91 X 4 - .g-ipg-jg',,A,Q 'I A STAB ,'.V I R ia? ssee 99 f '.nM'W,' 'H JLMW-ltlllf-ffl "I X' ..-Q 3 54. ss.s . NU he it Imaam Msmanave. ' MTH" - .e r f ' " 'JL , -- W- "'s 1 WSL " , ,ll e "'- L ' rf-fl-xL'1+!:Q'?:-7F,, , -' - Liz'-. Ag.-L , iii? ea SUBURBAN semen: FI' "iff"' 'W' Fe o 1. A N D PA R K. ' BALTIMORE, MD. E are still growing. Our business has steadily increased since 1862. We hold our old trade and are constantly making new. Our wholesale department has had a great increase because we import direct the best products of the old countries. We place orders with only the most reliable old established houses of Europe. We use every possible care in testing and selecting our merchandise to keep it up to our high standard. Our fifty years' experience enables us to examine critically all purchases, and avoid impure foods and beverages. I Among our direct importations, we may mention the finest old Sherry from Spaing finest Olive Oil from Italyg genuine Mocha Coffee from Adeng JORDON STAHLIQRI p,e,.ide,,t Crosse :Sz Blackwell's Jams, Preserves and Picklesg finest IfgJQIj1-fIfIg'l'.-Qilfigfff'S22?f'5l'SSaEigQlgumr French Sardines, Peas, Mushrooms and other vegetables. ?61gII1lII?Lgbg?TlEIVENER Pure goods-full measure-quick sales, is our motto. J. YATQJS SCRWENER It is advantageous to mention The Lucky Bag when wrilink to advcftisffs- 385 K Q Q Q Q M LUCKY BAG 1912 M Q Q 3 2Hz5OzsA1P,:Ea 3 33 3 M M Q 5'l'UDIO E 3 3 15"13E553fa'?XAY 3 3 M M M M Q It is 2HlVIllII1lgl'!7llS to mention Thc Lucky Hag whun writing' tu zulvcrtiscrs. WINDOW CLOSING DEVICE-FIRST PRIZE "A prize of one Lucky Bag will R UL ES be awarded to the midshipman who submits the most ingenious and practical arrangement for closing his windows and turning on his lights at certain times in the morning, Th.is apparatus must be entirely practical." is if rf 7' :casa l Im llilllllll U -- ---- ,. I J A ?uuA'rs c A - Q I 'H-N av-'M' X -5H7rs l.-,l K FW X XX Bs 1. l X i X . CL:-CK BINDING MWM7- G, in 5 X Q ' 0 I l l I ij Evrnrr ' Q l A' X' l Nlllfl. 1 QN ' ., - . 7 l I -2 -r ' H -1 'X I .X 6 m.. fi. X lx f R ' XX Q-'f r X .- f X, ' fl l f Xi Wfffff' it ro ... M-I5 j LW' lil Umm I? f Wsmfr 7',11r.s 77ucr:A' Ama Q lx I PM-Lsnsts Baolrd . ', i 77v1PPws Liz? Pdfmnd' 6i5.D4LB i wmv ,-1-I-I E E' Efvnmvr I ' L,,,,,.i - lNVl'IN'I'lON 01" G. S. lJAl,l'i AND IC. I". fl'lNRIGII'l' 1 Opviwilvs as Follows: l Boll vlnppc-r works pnwl so ns to turn mic-lwl' whvvl , ons- lnolh for 4-wry two lwlls. At 9:30 l'. Nl. put i i ii i i i Bo When tho frost is on the winclow Anil the stvznn it cometh not, And we gaze toward thc power lllillli At thc hczlli wc lmvvn't gotg NVhcn we pilc on cxtru lilzlnkc-ts In thc wutclic-S of tho night, Anil shave in icy XVtll0l' In thc m0rning's grnying light. l.l,i .- -.1 . vnlvll in plswv, rig up pnlloys, hook hooks to lriggor, incl vonm-c'li wirvs to lights in room. V' At 5:30 A. M. thc pin has tnrm-xl :around with wht-01 so fur :ls to lot go ol' c:ltvli--lnttvl' falls with weight, pnll s on smnll string. trips trigger, :mtl 11-lcsnsos hooks. oks fzlll and hslnl window slnlt. All 1'c-vcillm-, 6:30 A. M., pin tone-ln-s K'0lltilC'l1 finger, coinpli-tvs 4'ir0nil', :incl lights go on in study room. 'Yukos two minntos to si-t npg window :mtl lights may he set for :my half hour in lhv morning. U, thc-n's tho limo :L fcllow 4 l.c-:urns to lovc the old 'l'hircl Dock. When sta-:im and IVl'?1lllll'l' mcn conspire To soul: him in thc nvck. 0, thc-n lift' is n plc-zlsuro And tl joy-wt-ll. I clon't think! Whvn the frost is on the window Anil the lit-at is on thc blink. 387 F. SCI-IMIDT CQ. Naval Tailors ALL EQUIPMENTS FURNISHED qw if ak xrf WE' ' Ni: LATEST STYLES OF CIVILIAN DRESS ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND It is ZIIIVIIIHFIRCUIIS to mcnlinn Tho Lucky ling when writing in zulvcrlisers. The Chas. L. Willard C0 Colfege E7ZLQ'7'd'U67".!' and Prz'7zte7'.s CLASS DAY PROGRAMS - MICNUS - ICMIKOSSED STKTIONICRY - DANCE PROGRAMS, ETC Printers of the Luvky Bag 156 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Itdtg t tlllklilll full! N9 A--A-Av-1 'I 1' Pwli DOWN ,' YEL 5t?X" 's Y L-AwYEl - ' , --r"i.i. rr TO 0 GYPENE5- QACXK 'Poraurl' FEfkYovR5 . - Evo- ' , , ,Q .JL :Y 'n ,X '. .X X i Q WOTTELL gms' To DO 51 BEACH Commun' Swim on A LmE JU: C1-QL RUN fm- ,ni i Y3uc.KF,'i- , 'Trgouc-,re D75KyN ' 0' D' Snap? Wow DWE. ' 1'-'um mis lS'A -,Q-,..ff:.f FS '11-ima mmm 4' ' - 2- ' It Qnta.. ,J-' A ..--'SQ' CHEESE ix .M - - gexoovk 3 5' Q hiiosmiu v iz! T-'iii . 'K ir-I I1 "-L4 w.,n'n14 ,," Y ,gn-1 How 5 if -'T ive his K! 1' g P S V ,la is .M , A l .vi ,. .ii H- Za' f- N ta 1D'7,., t 4 4, . , F' i ' JK X ' i M ' Lf' N X X il-YLRY: f 7 , 2 , '- ' wxwim' . Q f ' i . 4' X 7 , 9'- Q ,F I 4 Xl- ia , mu R z i - 1 ' " ix ' 353: ff N . up . My f L74 I Q? 'w i x L K i ' X ' r. N X L Zinsihe uf Qsb Iiauist .. . TI-IIC TALE OF THE 'l'1'lNN1'lSSl'l1f1 TAR, 01' How the Blll'h770fJ0lI.9'Ill!l7l Trimmer! the lVindsnils. U. S. Submarine Battlehoat Massachusetts. Lat. 45 N Lon. 66 W. Fresh breeze from the N.W. Weeiiis has the deck. lllassy swings off' on new eou1'se toward Iceland, and fire- rooln proceeds to ring up for more air through ventilators. "Sure!" says the efficient O. D., as he leans over the bridge rail to call the watch below. "Bosnn's mate! Trim the ventilators!" Latter puts pipe to his mouth,-then thinks a minute and decides it wonldn,t he a had thing to know the direction of wind. "VVhere's the wind from, sir?" he 'yells tothe bridge. Officer of the deck looks snrprised, opens mouth as if to answer, and then decides he 'doesn,t know. "Quartermaster! Quartermaster! Where's the wind from P" "Nor'west, sir l" "Bolsun's mate I" yells Mannny ,X 'I with his stern voice of command, , ,D while all on deck below prepare to ,Q N, fall into a faint or into fits of mer- ! XX riinent-"Wiml from the north- west!" 390 I LUNKENHEIMER y gl Superior Engineering wi X N iuunumnuin WWII " yi" ' all 52fQgTff"' INVARIABLY, when a Lunken- heimer Specialty is given a trial, it re- V' mains a permanent fixture until renewal is necessary, when il is IIKQYIIIII specqicd. The reason is obvious when consideration is given the superior quality of the material used, the workmanship, design and dependency ol the article. Not only are we the ftlI1QfB.S'! HIllIHmlL'f7H'l'I1Y of fIig'hg'I'tZlfL' E7lg'I'lll'l'7'I'7l'L' SfJl'L'ftlUI.6.Y in ilu' world, but we manufacturea g'l'6'Llf6'l'i!ll7'Z'l'ljl of these specialties, comprising Brass, Iron, "Puddled" Semi-steel and Cast Steel, Globe, Angle, Cross, Gate, Pop Safety, Relief, Blow-off and Non-return Boiler Stop Valves: Whistles, Water Columns and Guagesg Injectors, Unions and F ittings: Ground Key Work, Lubricators, Oiling Devices, Oil and Grease Cups: Automobile and Motor Boat Specialties, etc. ll"1'l'l1'jin' Cllftlllhll rn' ' THE LUNKENHEIMER COMPANY Largest Manufacturers of High Grade Engineering Specialties in the World General Offices and Works: CINCINNIATI, O., U.S.A. New York, 64-68 Fulton St.: Chicago, IH6 N. Dearborn St.: Bos- ton, l3B High St.: London. S. E., 35 Great Dover St. 32 OU cannot afford to handicap your advance- ment by carrylng an undependable timepiece. r To you, a watch of chronometer-like exact- ness is absolutely essential. Lord Elgin is just such a watch. Atmospheric change cannot vary it. Big gun iire cannot de- range it. Through heat and cold it heaps time with the sun. A proven time-treasurer-chosen by o cers in all branches of the Service. 5 I.. cl El ' , or gm xytxl l Iliff , Why not throw a hint to "dad" that you would appreciate Lord Elgin for I a graduation gift? It will last a life- .I timel Lord Elgin is made in three I.,--f-'M 'NNY . grades-I5, I7 and , . 16.0, . , J Eswels icliilalf. , . ' 1 ' , . a n . ,, ff - X!! I ' . solid gold cases, and Q . N ' , E25-Liar Hllled Efes. f In K as t t n y' -' ELGIN ,Q ? factory.a a n :I tinged i ' . 'I in the case. ' 0' - A k ' I t i , gf 9 Q15 ...aussi 'fsgfsif 3 - on I , gin,tanEl explain its ' 5 . porn a o merit. A-8 gf" 4.5. . 7340 2,455 Elgin . xg, go..--"x ,ag National gl ' . ""' Watch Co. Elgin. Illinois The J. S. MacDonald Co., Jewelers 214 North Charles Street, Baltimore Artistic Designs Furnished for Class Rings and Pins Estimates Furnished Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches and Silverware Makers of l9l3 U.S.N. Academy Class Rings Cable Address " MacDonald " Baltimore We are prepared to make de- signs and furnish any article in gold, silver and bronze for wedding presents and birthday anniversaries, also artistic designs suitable for any style trophies. It is advantageous to mention The Lucky Bag when writing to advertisers. 39 NUCA' K QQ! tg yt, WAR A NOCK 4 I ' l JQS RQQ gilggv' ww 43, A il 43 0' I K SQA. E 'Wu TRADE MARK ,5 ,SAS 54:0 AND P T ,,of,'f'?3fill2i'i?,?e5.' - Lui 1 1 T H E 2 WARNOCK UNIFORM CO. y E Importers and Manufacturers The Standard of the U. S. Army, U. S. Navy and U. S. Marine Corps for over 70 years Highesl Award Paris Exposition, i900 and T. KENT GREEN, Ph. G. Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles and Perfumery CIGARS, TGBACCO, Etc. 170 CHURCH STREET ANNAPOLIS, MD. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to BRUSHING IS Nor CLEANING N Xf"N K tt t r rr thrgly -as OU, r V . l QRNT Pf fg P' lx CWM sci-1wARz sz FORGER 1 Z4 Dry Cleaners and Dyers L in BQJSHING 125th St and Morningside Avenue New York City 12 BRANCI-iss It d t g to mention Ihr. Lucky H g l I 5, l I t Nl r 5: Nl X xB ,M lt may take off the dust, but it does not ake out any stain y I ha may be in he fab ic, But ou p ocess o ou h I g - ax I- 4 cleans the garment. We clean and press ladies' and gentle- , Q l . ' ' if men's clothes and give complete satisfaction to our patrons 'f An'3- 1 l' Ou -of-town trade x speciality 5, '- 1 Y i 3' Ex ess cha es id one way , i ' . - A. ' , if l I , , is f t 'fl it , -- ' lf ' f.. ,l LT' gr' ti r , BY X-,I i l 1 . J ' 'v .-J " ' ' . . '- HEQ ' 392 . ' " - 1 w ' ' X A N -xfilf I YE PVD f' 7165 map,----U Y -, 5-5 "i'4fX 2- 'x-. xx.J X A X1 if 1 K s., N - Rxlo A, , W 4 .L B"', TUifTg4xwT. .2 '4f" 2 :W ., ..,, - -If Ky? ' 1 5 L ER N'NX'ff'-Ye 4 O'I"1'S A-ND GOBBO G 99 N lw.mlE-1008, WOM, SKIP CHAPEL- D - 2 vw M Battalion U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY. RQHCXT SHOWS WH I-'EEE ,zz:::::::f' 0 f , , , M, . - .4 -2.9 -- HE DLLD was l 3-"'5Kmr. f 01:1 Mum ,.f.f.'1.-,vm1m,f NOV ll ISM ,,.. ,of.,!lirIxhiprl 'DONE -aicm, I I - '- 1J'PA 'DsKe'.'N- fi .nudluddomr-lul.L'e: not luwiu .v1Iixfh:'lur'y. Q74 .T f 1'lnwnlu1'. .. DISCIPLINE . ,llmm-n ET'-FiCiENCY,, all 9382? E ' 1 rm: , -I rim. 3 iAV!liAOK.iAVERA0lC. . A'I'I'l'N1I YT WIUDK V' 'E " "-'E' " if tg-nfgfffi,d:ML' T if-0 " ' " .. 'or .:. . ,,.,,, ,,.,. , .,,, 2 ..o.,. , .. ,. 1 Grow ll 13 2 0 KELHUSF- O NEQQE? Udo' OATQWSQZ. i'?2'l1-Za?n.u,,,. ,.., .... 5 :8.. . . .. . ,lu 4,qs :EWEYMS - in Jug0ud,W-N-. .,,,... . ,.8,.l'a.,. ,... ,, 'LT ""- smpj E- O 0 Q o 2i1mfw1n.A.D..... , ,T 2.00, , STKKMY 3'rmqwp.'9-I2 0- ' f .. . ., ....,. ...,, . , ,. ,MLK XXX i ,, ., ,.,, , , . CHM: 152- Xl it - wzkiil 1 l ' ' 'lf . V ' 'Sill My :QJ,l-ETH' 1 G-ngiim - '- 'IITDWNMTG ts N!'i.i. BB 'E 4'-Y'-AND nuenv A , E eau: IN A P-e1-uma. va W' ARF! 1 . Noni mauve.- OF 11.45 l 'E Buvvub-1 X QRS., 3 - GET-r-mc. 3 K 1 l 1 Lou: S wit" ' . X J WBNLELL i I yf an Laveqfs A .5 -4' Lmvie-+Ha 5 ,fy . . "W WE nf '-- QW PUT DN wi eww- A A A .M pi Y 4 x X c Q O form un. una. 'T THE WESTERN UNIIJN TQQSRAPH GUMPANY, UF BALTIMIJRE CITY. ,nl 111,114-'-0' 121:15 1' , I HL- 6734- Chi- . SE N D on mining mn-no-mm m un- nu-me nn nan honunwnmn -vu runny qua ua. - -Q , FEBRUARY 3 V llgg lg To. un. JE1P.Ehl.lAl1,l11lG-,. ,.., , ,, , , . , - ,. U, n. .I-. u.J,2,.c1:n1uLcom1r:ns 1owA. . Yuma-:mrucs , rosrzn , , wwo . mn , mm-:uw-, ! rxvr: uuunxu-:nmus . E4-xnun-..,.-, ,SLI11CAS.I.L.-, , , 'nQKg1,.. ,E,Y0V111Ili- -..KL!..........W .WRESIGUED T0-DAY - -QA- .- .,-- E-.-A---i-. -somul-1 ------- - A - ----W - A -----v J0l1ll-..V -- -Tmgvdui FEKI5 'i'T1E74'd'rR:'z"1F 5'KB'E:'M cu r'b'N':iREk. .Au ' ' " '14 YL 3941 'l'Tlt'll dcstinccl bilgcr svn-ks thc lighlcml hall And, vainly struggling, strives To grasp thc phuntusms which wc cull 2.5's. Listen, my chilclrcn, und yon shall lic-nr Of thc midnight raid of lflnochs, clour, 'Twins just hcforc clnylight, 'twixt four :incl fivcg linrdly 11. iniclcly was then ulivc, To rcnimnhm' his sc-ruwning fact- and sm-4-r. Ho said to his frivmls, thc "Jilnll1y-li-gs" ull, lf u IHUTSTITPIIIZIII tries to go out over thi' wnll, Ilnng Il lunturn aloft on No. 3 goto. Une if you hour, und two if you suv, And l in liunvroft Hull will hc livzuly to go in vvt-ry room And send some "from-Iwi-" to his doom! 6