Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 340
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1925 volume:
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U jx' vt - vibyixvz I :TA lrgmvmfvwr l -- A ' f .Q H ' AJQQAQ' mgwwm- A' I gim? Q A . - N M wks.. 'Sig' 'K ew ,,x WA--xi' Airwig 'Q '. ., N 7 U X, 'Af ' N'fA4L9?3- :A W ' y HAMMEDJMITH Korzmavm ca A DT lfTf ENGRAVERJ' Dl'AlNTEI2f MILWAUKEE' Wlf E? xl H v x , w u s . . 66 nf -5 C1 H Ji KZ! A X 1 Y f N W Qi i--, 4:1 .:-sg gi 5 xx , +, A gf ' N ' 1 W 'P I ' Qs V2 i 1 ' 3 The I'P5P11fEIllII11 31 uzt an the histnriuu rernrhz the rurreut eneuta nt' the bag fm' the heuetit nt' future geuerutinua, an hun the rluzn nf 1925 attempteh tn iurulrute within this unlume annie retlertinu nt' life nu the Bill. Fin the uuhergruhuute mag this hunk prune au iueffureuhle liuk iu the rhuiu nt' mem- nriez uihirh shall hiuh his huge here at Nnrulirh tn thnae nt' the far-Distant, iu- tangible future. Mug the grahuate auh tfrieuh nf Nnrtuirh treat nur etfurt kiuhlg uuh tiuh mithiu itz rnnerz an iuaight iutn the Nnruiirh nt' tnhug. Elhe Eilitnrz rsi l 1 1 Bvhiratig Gln Br. Grnrge ilirama Sabine, 'EH A lngal alumnus, mlm has enahrinrh lpinwrlf in the lprartn nf all Nnrmirh mm, this 1925 unlumr nf the Mar Mlynnp in renpntfullg hehiratrh. W 1 MURDER or HUUK Q9 AdminisTra.13on and Riculfy Th Classes Military Afhleflcs Socnals f'-raTcrnnTnes C ubs Soplwomo e Bdnq ef ummer Schools ubhcojnons E-zafures AdverT:semenTs . . C I 1' u S p , . X ' A N 'X 'I . 6 0 o . F121 'HI' .1 -r fe- rl 5.3.5 Glhe mar mhnnp PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NORWICH UNIVERSITY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE The Board J. HAROLD CRAY ....... ............ .......... E c litor-in-Chief EDWARD G. TWOHEY .... .... A ssistant Editor-in-Chief FREDERICK I. HUSS ..., ........ A ssociate Editor WILLIAM B. CONROY .... ..... A ssoctate Editor HAROLD G. PIPER .... ..... A ssociate Editor EDWARD J. SEYLER .... ..... A ssocfiate Editor JAMES T. WALSH ....... ..... A ssociate Editor HOWARD G. MARSDEN .... ..... A ssociate Editor RICHARD A. LANE .... ..... A ssociate Editor RICHARD P. PEALE ..... ..... A ssociate Editor CHARLES B. CLAVIN .... .... A mzaric Editor EDWARD M. STIMETS .... .... S octal Editor THERON J. FISH ...... .... M ilitary Editor CARL A. PITTA ......... .......... A rt Editor CHARLES H. NICHOLS .... ..... P hotographtc Editor ORLANDO B. SWIFT ....... ............ B usiness Manager AUSTIN G. PENCHOEN .... .... A ssistant Business Manager VVILLARD C. WORCESTER ..... ........... A dvertising Manager PAYSON S. MINOR ........... .... A ssistant Advertising Manager VVILLIAM H. BARRINGTON ............. .......... C irculation Manager PROFESSOR PETER DOW WEBSTER ..... ..... F acuity Ach-isor ' E131 ef... ..,,. QBftirPrn nf Glnrpnraiinn President Charles A. Plumley, LL.D. Vice-President Fred. E. Steele, M. S., M. D. Secretary Henry W. Orser, M. S. Treasurer Henry W. Orser, M. S. Trustees Edward McClure Peters, A. M., 9th Street and Gowanus Canal, Brooklyn, N. Y. ..................................... . James M. Holland, LL.B., A. M., 120 Broadway, New York City .... . . . John J. Dewey, A. M. Quechee, Vt. ......................... . J. Gregory Smith, A. B., St. Albans, Vt. ................... . Harrison G. Wodrutf, B. L., Montpelier, Vt..... J. Watson Webb, A. B., Shelburne, Vt. ....... . . . . . . . . Stanley C. Wilson, A. B., Chelsea, Vt. ....................... . Percival W. Clement, LL.D., Rutland, Vt. ..................... . Robert H. Ford, C. E., Rm 908 Lasalle St. Station, Chicago Ill.. . . . George E. Carpenter, B. S., Richford, Vt. .................... . William A. Shaw, M. S., Northfield, Vt., ...................... Karl F. Baldwin, A. M., 62nd Artillery, Fort Totten, N. Y.. . .. Stoddard B. Bates, M. S., Derby Vt. ........................ . Charles H. Nichols, C. E., M. C. E., River Road, Bogota, N. J.,. . . Robert L. Irish, A. M., M. D., 120 E. 17th St., New York City .... Leonard Wood, M. M. S., M. D., LL. D., Manilla, P. I. ...... . Charles M. Davis, A. M., Northfeld, Vt. .............. . Joh11 H. Judkins, M. S., M. D., Northfield, Vt. ........ . John D. Murphy, B. S., 4 Grove St., Natick, Mass. ...... . Fred H. Clark, C. E., 83 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass.. .. William B. Mayo, A. M., M. D., Northfield, Vt. ................. . . . Fred B. Thomas, M. S., Montpelier, Vt. ............................ . Nelson L. Sheldon, M. S., A. M., 18 Tremont Street, Boston Mass. ..... . Frank Plumley, LL.D., Northfield, Vt. ............................... . Edward A. Davis, National Shawmut Bank, Boston, Mass, ......... Alumni Trustees Charles W. Pierce, A. M., 78 Moody St., Waltham, Ernest W. Gibson, A. M., Brattleboro, Vt. ................ . Heber C. Cady, C. E., Northfield, Vt. ................. . Fred E. Steele, M. S., M. D., Montpelier, Vt. ........ . De Witt C. VVebb, C. E., Naval Base, San Diego, Cal.. .. U41 - + 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 COLONEL CHARLES A, PLUIVILEY, A.M., LL.D., l'l'esi1l0nt I I D l Glnmmitiera nf Enarh nf Efruairra Executive Charles A. Plumley, Ea:-oyficio J. M. Hoiland, 1924, c. W. Pierce, 1924, E. w. Gibson, 1925, s. o. Wilson, 1925, Dean C. H. Nichols, 1926 and F. B. Thomas, 1926. Finance Messrs. Cady, Vlloodruff and Smith Auditors Messrs. Carpenter, Mayo and Judkins Degrees Messrs. Frank Plumley, D. C. Webb and Shaw Appropriations Messrs. Ford, J. W. Webb and Bates Endowment Messrs. D. C. Webb, Irish, Peters, and Murphy General Qlnmmmrrmmt Olnmmittrr The President, Vice-President, G. E. Carpenter and Dean Roberts illarultg Glnmmittrra Entrance Requirements and Examinations Dean Roberts, Professors Flint and Webster Academic Standing and Degrees Dean Roberts, Professors Winslow and Howard Curriculum Roberts, Professors Shaw, Winslow, Woodbury, Flint, Howard, and Spencer Schedule of Recitations and Examinations Professors Woodbury, Carleton and Dix Aid To Undergraduates The President, The Treasurer, Professor Shaw Library, Museum and Reading Room Miss Brown, Professors Peach, Perkins and Hamilton Summer Courses Professors Winslow, Carleton and Dix Alumni Relations Professors Carleton, Barber, Baker and Flanders Non-Athletic Activities The President, the Comrnandant and Professor Peach Publications The President, the Dean, Professors Woodbury and Peach l16l Peach - i.i- Alumni Azmnriatinnn ' GENERAL ' President V ' Charles H. Nichols, '86, New York, N. Y. Secretary Charles N. Barber, '08, Northfield, Vt. Treasurer Harrison G. Woodruff, '91, Montpelier, Vt. BOSTON President Joseph H. Sasserno, 116 Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass. Secretary Hilarion D. Dawson, '19, 166 Naples Road, Brookline, Mass CHICAGO - President Bertrand D. Parker, '03, 7818 South Shore Drive Secretary Allan N. Buck, '20, 9136 South Robey St. NEW YORK 1 President James M. Holland, '81, 120 Broadway Secretary ' William E. C. Washburn, '04, 101 Park Avenue WASHINGTON COUNTY President Fred E. Steele, '82, Montpelier, Vt. Secretary Charles N. Barber, '08, Northfield, Vt. VERMONT President . George E. Carpenter, '11, Riehford, Vt. Secretary Harry C. Fisher, '14, Barre, Vt. U71 Feb. 2- Feb. 22- Mar. 26- May 1- - iQi- Glalrnhar SECOND SEMESTER, 1924. Saturday, Second Semester begins at Retreat Friday, Washington 's Birthday Wednesday noon to April 2 Wednesday at Retreat Sprm he Recess. Thursday, Dewey Day. Thursday, to June 14, Saturday lfinal Examinations 4-Monday, 9:00 A.M. to Sept 6 Saturday noon Junior and Senior Wednesday, 9:00 A.M., Entrance Examinations Xear beglns at May 30-Friday, Memorial Day. June 5- June 15-Sunday, to 19, Thursday, Commencement Week June 20-Friday, 9:00 A.M., Entrance Examinations YEAR 1924-1925. Aug. Engineering Summer School Sept. 10- Retreat. Oct. 12-Sunday, Columbus Day. Nov. 11-Tuesday, Armistice Day. Nov. 27-Thursday, Thanksgiving Daw Dec. Jan. 19-Friday. noon to Jan. 5, 22- SECOND SEMESTER, 1925. - Jan. 31 Feb. Apr. 4 May ' 1 May at Retreat Christmas Recess Thursday to Jan. 31, Saturdav M1d vear Examinations Saturday, Second Semester begins at Retreat 22-Sunday, Washington ls Birthday 1-Wednesday noon to April 8 Wednesday at Retreat Spring Re CCSS. - -Friday, Dewey Day. 30-Saturday, Memorial Day June 3-Thursday, to June 13, Saturday Final Examinations June 14-Sunday, to 18, Thursday Commencement Week June 19-Friday, 9:00 A.M., Entrance Examinations T131 f IXQXXXXX XKXQW1 MWfffff N'Z 4 i q fgrffy View X5 f SLE! El: We 'am WXASXX I -fd lm'-5.1 QW IW EEQAQR-l?i'17 mmf if -EZ E WN :SJ fi ffff x 5 A 2 Q Y S 2 E 5 9 7 4 2 IONXX 4 - Q , xx Xxx- I, V fm 2-'Z X . 21-,-:-QW. ' HL! Kmlm V--1'-:A ' ' Uh-VKQ. 'I A 1 W ' . 'f fiff 01 ' ' . I 1 73. i' . UM 'K' fy I F ,. 5 .1 L?'f?W'f X gl I -as , ' . ' 4 1,-if: . . A . f , .l 4 A 4 -. , - wfrfx rzv W A : W - 1 . , Vvzi If 7 f :,-. 'jfjiflv . Jiiit?-hi, 429' X f 5 X 5 N 9 5251. ,Z My R , 6- ,... 6252? 'Y N f f Z If X f Q E F5 5 5 4 1 X A LIEUTENANT-COLONEL HERBERT R. ROBERTS, A.M., D.C.L,, Dean r ,... W to . MAJOR ETHAN A, SHAW. A.M. Norwich University, 1891. Degrees: C.E.. 18913 A.M., 1897 at Norwich. Instructor of Mathematics at Randolph State Normal School. 1891-1894. Princicipal of Wells River High School, 189-1-1895. Newbury Seminary, 1895-1897. Instructor and Professor at Norwich since 1897. Alpha- Sigma Pi MAJOR ARTHFR E. XVINSLOW, C.E. Norwich I'niversity.. 1898. Degrees: B.S. 18985 CE.. 1901 at Norwich: 'C7.E.. 1903. at Thayer School. Assistant Engineer, C.V.R.R..1898. In- structor at Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1899. As- sistant Engineer. City of Everett. Mass.. 1900. As- sociate DIGIIIIIQI' American Society of Engineers. Member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. .llpha Sigma Pi MAJOR CHARLES S. CARLETON. CE. Norwich l'niversity. 1896. Degrees: HS. and t'.E. at Norwich. With Warren Paper Company. 1896-1900. Assistant to City Engineer. Deering. Me.. 1897. Assistant Missouri Pacific R.R.. 1907- 1908. Past President Vermont Society Engineers. Member Portland Society Arts. Professor Field Engineering: at Norwich since 1900. ' Theta filli i211 n liowdoill 1'o111-pro. 1S99. Iboxlw-es: ll.A.. 1N99 211 Iimvdnill: AAI.. 1999 :lt Nurwicll. I'l'i11vi1r:1l Hill'- mg, Mu.. Iligll School, 1399-1900. l'ruf1-ssol' of l'lmf11 Ilvlfrl 1'l1i Kllnn.2 'I'h1'ff1 1'l1i. l'hi livin lffljlllll MAJOR KIlMI'. R.II.. Flint. A.M. X4rl'WiCI1 I'11ivv1'sity, 1903. Ilogzmesz ILS., 1903: A.M.. 1909. 111 lrusim-ss. 191151-1907. Instructor i11 Iinglish :md Ilistury :lt NUIWYICII. 1907-1908. As- sistant 1'rnfe-ssur of llistory and IGIIKLIIISII. 1908-1909. I'1'0f1'SSUI' nf Histury :md English, 1909-1914, Grud- mm- 5111110111 at I'11iv1-1-sity of Wisconsin, 1914-1915. I'1'Uf1'SS01' nf 1'oIitiCzll Scivllw- sillco 1914. Author of Town I,12lIllIII11.'f.u IPIIIVIISIIGII by 1,'nive1'sity, 1919. BIUIIIIWI' of 1'u1itic:11 ASsociuti011, Natilfllill 1'U1IfUl'0IlC0 Soviznl VVm'k. Ye-1'111o11t llisturical No- civiy. I'1'4-sidvlll of VUI'IIIlPIl1 1'0llfU1'U1ICt' of No- ciul 1Vm'k. .-11111111 Nfflillll l'l1,i MAJOR CARI. V. NVOOIPIIVIIY, AAI. 'l1ysics. BIUIIIIYQI' of Faculty of Norwicfll I'11ivv1'sity inco 1900. BIAJHII S. FRANVIS IIUVVAIIID. l'll.D. AlIlSNilC'IlllNf'5ttN Ag1'ic'11lt111':lI C0111-ge-. 1N94. Ibe- :11-vs: KS., 1894: BLS.. 1991. 11081011 I'l1iV91'si1yZ I'll.IP.. 1912. Johns Ilopliins. I'I'1Ilf'I11:lI uf Eliot. Me.. Iligln Scllmul. 1N95. Ulilllllilfl? SIIIIIOIII of .lulms Ilupkius. M96-1N9N, Assistant 1'1'ufesso1' of t'homist1'y :lt BI:nssz1cl111svHs Ag1'iv11If1m1l Collogrv. 1N99-1912. Assmwiutu I'1'uf0ssu1' of 1'119lllIS1l'A' :ll AIIIIIIUINI 1'u11v,2v. 1912-19121. I'1'ufm-ssm' of 11110111- isrry at NIIIWVICII siucv 1913. BIQIIIIWI' of A11w1'ic:111 1'IIt'lll1C2lI Sm'-ivty. Ama-1'ic:111 Assoc-iutimn for A41- Vzllwvllwlxt of Sl'101ICl' lI v1luw1. A1111-1'iCz1l1 15104-1111- f'114111nif'ul Sm-ivty. l'l1i Sigma lfllllllll. fIlon.j 'I'lmz'u Ifuppfz Omcyrz 1221 -i Qi- MAJOR LEON DIN. HS. Tufts College, 1909. Degrees: B.S., 1906, Tufts. Instructor at Tufts. Assistant Professor of Mathe- inatics at Norwich, 1909-1914. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering since 1914. Professor of Hy- draulics nnd Saiiiitary Engineering. Member of Now England XVater VVorks Association. Vice- President of Verniont Society Engineers. Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Alpha Tau Omega 91 l MAJOR AHTHVR XV. l'I'IAl'H. A.B. Middlebury College. 1909. Degrees: Ali., 1909. Head of English ll6D?l1'fllli-'llf and Athletic Ibi- rector. The Allen School, Boston. 1909-1911. Magu- zine and Editorial NVriter. 1911-1913. Assistant Professor at Norwich. 1913. Professor of English :it Norwich. 1914. AIOIHIZP1' of Authors' League of America. I11c.. The New Englzund Association of Teachers of English. Nntiolml Council of Teachers of English, The Poetry Society of 4Xl1lQl'iCil, Inc. Dclia Fpsilon. fIIun.j .llplaa Sigma Phi MAJOR CHARLES N. BARBER. BS. Norwich Vniversity. 1909. Degrees: 15.81. 1905. Norwich University. Instructor of Mathcinntics at Norwich, 1908-1910, 1916-1917. Absent in Service from April, 1917 to June. 1919. as Captain. In- fantry of A.E.F. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics and Physics since 1919. Major in Vermont National Guard. Thf,efa Ohi E231 ---xv ... -P-ifsraann-rL,,. -v:fv:g -::4: .-:-v-.wuz 5.-fxauzx'ir . Q. .,,g:4. g 3' .1 1 'f ' L ww.. ...+,.a-Q . w--mw4h-..-mw.vsxvun-v:f.mna,w-qa-mneenmxupw.v f 4 - v x ' 'U4'-.V 1' Q i .msg.::QLy',4.1 MAJOR FREDERICK A. SPENCER. EE. VV01'CPSt0l' Polytechnic Institute. 1998. Degrees: HS., 1908: 141.141, 1909. YVorccster Polytechnic ln- stitute. Post Grzitluzite XVork ut NVorcester Poly- technic Institute. 1908-1909. With Stone and NVebster BIilIli1g61ll0llf Association. Boston, Mass.. 1999-1910. Electrical Engineer with Lowell Elec- tric Light Corporation, Lowell. Mass.. 1910-1913. Superintendent Light :ind Power, Pape Breton lfllec- tric Co.. Ltd.. Sidney. N.S.. 1913-19145. Professor of Electrical Engineeringr. Norwich. 1918. Mein- her of American Institute of Electrical Itlngineers. Menlher of Society for l'l'011lOt1011 of Engineering Education. 1I611lb0l'.0f Vermont Society of I'h1g.:i- neers. Delta Tau, fllonj .llphu Niynm l'l1i l I ITAVTAIN WVILLIAM T. M:1cl'IlICAlbII'I, MS. 1I2lSS21Ci1l1S0tfS Institute of Technology. 1911. De- grees: RS.. 1911, Massacliusetts Institute of Tech- nologyg M.S., 1916. Norwich I'nive1'sity. Two years engineering. Instructor ut No1'wicl1. 1913- 1916. Instructor :lt Rhode Island State College. 1910-1917. Assistant Professor of BI2lt1lt'1ll2ltiCS at Norwich since 1918. CAl l'AlN MAICIICN YALLEIX. lies L. versity since 1918. ,.......,..-J. .,....,4...v,.. ................,.e..,, ,,,,,. . ,.. ..,,,.,.., ,,, mi... ,,,-. .... -- -Y .. -mg -..-N10-.p-4-1-----4 f -f-w......N.....-f-m.-...-.u-- .1 H-.,..1.,.....f. .M 4,-,.?..,, ....,,, F24 I B.esL. Follege dc Billon, France, 1885. Aca- 11911110 de Sain Agustin. Chihualiua. Mexico, 1899- 1892. New Idngland College of Lilllj.fll2lg6S, 1895- 19111 Vniversity of Mhssacliusetts, 1916-1917. In- structor of lfrench und Spanish. Norwich Uni- 49 1131: ,F- l I 14 ,e L Y fi m . in 5 'X 44 J J 44 4 4 ,,, ,, 1 , ts 4. lr K. 31 4 I N 1 , wi-vw--gg'-xi '4 1 J 4 4 4 l Lg 7' L 4 P . .2 il I . l 1 '4 z! S f. I LE 1 E . :1 X -wwf W. ..f'4: -. vi .. .N-. .-1... qi. M1-rv , qffw2Q'f , -a-az---N ' gn- ' wwpw-awww-w:w.f,...-..na.:.mw-p mrurnzsnyw-rg? 'I - 515 .my-mxxf-215-:rx-f-wlwwvgda QQ'-'??1 'vf'f'T l'ff' 1 7-' ,uaax-wwm.m.f-.imwmnqunnmuf X ,f 1 'i1'7'F . S.,.n:---Azwzmwmsub ff ' . - - I '1 XL 'M'-gc.. 'J f 'L L-KN -gi,,'i+ ..1 -gg, CAPTAIN FRANK W. GARRAN, B.S. I Norwich University, 1917. lj9,2'l'0PS2 B.S.. 1917. I - ' IVith If. S. Engineers. Many S. 1917 to August 6. A I 1919. Sbrvcd as 2nd Lil-IlItl'll2ll1f and lst Lieuten- ant with 301st E11gi11ec1's i11 II. S., France and Gvrluaiiy. Ifleadixmster, Atkinson Academy, 1919- . f 1929. Instructor :it Norwich I'nivc1'sity since 1920. . 7'nefu l'hi in . I 1 i l I CAPTAIN PETER D, WEBSTER, M.A. 1 Lafaycttc Collcgc. 1919. Ilcgwosz B.A.. Lafay- l cite C0111-go, 19193 M.A. IIHl'VilI'd Vniversity, 1920. I Assistant Professor at Norwich I'niversity since 1920. 7 'CAPTAIN I'lCIiI,EY Ib. BAKER, KS. h Norwich I'11iVe1'sity, 1929. Ilcprrver KS., Nor- , wich. 19220. CllOIIliC2l1 XV2lI'f2lI'0 Scrvice, 1918-1919. ' ' BIGIIIIJQI' of Anicricun C111-1nic:1I Society. New Asso- ' Ciilfillll of 4Che1nist1'y fl's-:1cl1e1's. Instructor in 3 Clicniistry :lt Norwich I'uivv1'sity since 1920. Theta' Chi B . 5 Y 7 S f I 3, E i I E 5 5 2 5 E ii i 5 Q. 2 2 3 i 1 - . .-.. . - ...W .,....M,. -, -.... v - V .......- .- ...M .M-,.,..:1-.n,.1...-W-.-.-.-..,. . ... - .M-,..i. .v-. ,.I..4...-.f,a,Q.,.-. . . .MA--M.-V4-f.w-w--.-ms.:-.1-.. I .-...,.m.....s.u....:.o.x-,..'-- --- E251 FIRST LII'lI'T. HAROLD C. HAMILTON, RS. Norwich I'nive1-sity. 1921. Degree: 1921. Instructor in t'l1en1ist1'y since 1922. Delta Sigma Tau FIRST LIIGIIT. CI.ARICNl'IG I.. PARTRIIIGIC, B.S. I'nivcrsity of BIEIIIIQ. 1921. Ilogfwv: KS.. 1921 Instructor in Matllc-llmtics and Drawing at Nor wich IT11iversity sincv 1921. Phi Kappa l'l1i. Tau Bcfu l'i FIRST LIICIIT. ROGER I.. FLAXIPERS, 14.8. Norwich I'l1IV9I'SiU', 1922. Degree: HS., 1922. Instructor i11 BIHIIIPIIIRIIICS since 1922. I26I 4'AI l'AlN ERNEST Il. VICRKINS. BLA. XVOSIUXIIII I'11ivf+1'sity. 15917. Iwgrvest XV:-slvyzlll I'11iVo1'sity. 19173 M..X,. Vlzlrk I'11ivvx'sit5'. 1921. Inst1'11c-tm' of l'Ico11o111ics and History It 1701115011 I'l1iYl'l'SIfY. 1H21Al922. Assistant 1'I'0ft!SS0l' uf I'1Cllll0llliCS :md llislury :lf Norwivln I'11ivI-1'sity since 1922. FIRST l.IliI 1'. I.AI'li1'INCI-I H, S.UII'SON. .LIS Boston I'11iVl'l'SiIX. 11122. IM-g1'e1-: A.l-Z.. 1112 IIISIYIICIHI' in 1117119111 I.:u1g11:1:m-s sincm- 11722. Y 2 FIRST I.Ilil I'. WILLIS l'. M1iNIrI'BI. AAI. Tufts Follogv. 1918. Ileglw-vs: AAI.. 1918. Grail- IIZIIP Studout nf ll:u'vau'd Iknivorsily. 151231. I11- strucfrm- uf f'Ilt'IllISt'l'X at Tufts Cullvgv. 19151-12121. I11stl'11vtm' in l'llt-'lllISll'j' :ll Nurwivh Ifnivvrsity. 151231. I271 tio 1 1:1111 N114-rlivld SCil'I1fifii' 401147111 VW!! Def' P111 AL FII iST LIICVT. KNOXVLTON M. NVUUIPIN. A.M Ii1'ow11 I'11iv111'sity. 15121. Iioglw-sz l'h.IP.. 1921 X M. 19223. 1llHf1'llCf0l' :lt Sillllll0llS l'4111w'1-. 1922 Fllihl l.llCI T. l R.XNl'IS J. Nl'I'l I'l'I. 1'11.H. 1. 111 - . , . - . ,, 1 . i.. 19220. 'Umlst AX1'filll'I'j'. 1917-ISHN, Vous ' fluc- Il l'1Il,2il1l'f'I' with f'UllNlllid2lf1'll 11115 110111132 I! 'sistnht B:1ctv1'iologist :lt City Ilnspifzxl ill Provi- de-11C0. Il. I.. 121235. lllSfl'llCf0l' ill BIUIIPVII I.2lI1,!llEl,'Zt -11111 English at N0l'Wi0ll I'lliVOI'Sifj', 1923. I lllj. 21-15123. IIlSTl'lll'Tlll' ill Uivil IC11gi11s-v1'i11g at Nui'- 11141 fl I'lliVl'l'SiTj'. 151113. '1 PIII li'AI l'.XIN INDI'GI..XS li. IIUYVICS. M.S. XYu1'cestv1' l'ulytvCl111ic' lustirilto. Irvg1'ee1s: ALS. R1-sv:11'Q11 Assixtnnt to I'1'0f9SS0l' ll. Ii. Smith of XVUl'f'0Sl'0l'. R0se:11'c-h Ell,2Iil10+'l' with W1-sti11gl1f1use Il1't't ' 1' ' hsi ' ' ' ' in 4111111:1115. .f stunt I'1'nt4-ssm' nt L14-ct1'1cal gi11ee1'i11g at Nn1'wicl1 V11iVl'l'Sify. 15123. F281 I I I I ' + - Militarg Zffarultg .Sviaif The Professor of Military Science and Tactics b JOHN D. HOOD, CAPTAIN, U. S. CAVALRY, D. O.AL, , - Coniinandant of Cadets JOHN C. BIACDONALD, FIRST LIEIITENANT, U. S. A. Professors of Military Science and Tactics FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN R. W. DIEHL, U. S. CAVALRY FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANCIS P. TOMKINS, U. S. CAVALRY Assistant Professors of Military Science and Tactics WARRANT OFFICER HARRY R. SCHUCKER SERGEANT JOHN E. CLARK, D. E. M. L. SERCEANT GLENN F. BINGHAM, D. E. M. L. ' SERGEANT NICHOLAS LUNG, D. E. M. L. Quartermaster CAPTAIN HENRY W. ORSER . 1 Surgeon A S JOHN H. JUDKINS, M. S., M. D.A Cha-plain . REV. JAMES B. SARGENT, M. A. . F291 CAPTAIN JOHN D, HOOD, U. S. CAVALRY, D.O.L FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN C. MACDONALD, U.S.A lst LIEUT. JOHN R, W. DIEHL lst LT. FRANCIS P. TOMPKINS U. S. Cavalry U. S. Cavalry haf' afi- W5 v2?05HTwSF' 4gifQQ5mi:17 'iQfi'Q, a4u'6F' W A glib, 1 .Sl K , 'lsef . If xo 0 'af U21 WNRSI M N X X xii I X NX SM ' ' M X f gil P5'ff mwx ff f NNN x x X ff f f if x Q ff gffge-19 1 Mmm mf fjf E1 www NESS f Q Wm ' H H QQ? M x g 157 i f B WW af , QQWZQ45 A K W W Y if wif N l yr' fy! 1 faq, 'ff N xx KWZJW f is QQ W M K5J 7ffkf iwwwrmumzy xl xv K f X E. f fr a 4 S?-555357 N 541 ' SENIAIZS - I WW XXX X 4 QL Y x S??gXx ix '5 If LX XY ff NNE x X f Y ws , X MN ' S? XX ?W H . www X xv M XVXXXX xg ' x ' - ff' X , , M ff 'f A g, Nwfkx X Y 'Z if ' -+ X ff A NM K 1 f f f Aff ff J: X HK X y My , , ,I . X X X . ,.. , A .K 'Q M' fix ig Y- Mmm' I V lfffifllx 9 1 , , I ,XS W 5 5 ' I' 'Q Q by X X ' - ' .V , . , '. fy 1 Ifw ff fi ' 4.-.A w :QilI,':', x 2. I - '4' ,M W: Wiw jf ':J-- Gb' Q-4351. , - , , Wy, 'K 11:97 ' 5 ff ,f gx .j, 5237 MU , ' W PV X -, I M2 52, 1- , K .Uv vx - X: ' .Q , Q sf? 4 I 'ff WI 7 9, 5 X u X W Km' 'Af i I QW f X A SNR ,1 ' fx lx WWW? 1 ,A N y If-,pl 1739 4 I FQ. Nswdbjw My I V ,ff L yi X X, N ff X , 1 A , , f aff ff yfffe w g? W, ,VVV lglf.-ffl if , EVIL Ali X 5 Wy , 2' r A f 5 X x- M, ' C fr-, W 44,111 4 Y l hx: ' f .f Hn ,l f 5 M ,gf ,f ,J gg- 19 ,Q-15 4,3 , N, 7 K AQATW , .I XM' ,ku l x- z Jw' mul V I J HIE? sis-5' ,sn ,I Xl 5 L 'I fill M, t' X W By' ,fi 1- aufmfv 'AX w NM N 23 ff ' - ,:' ff xg 2:45 1 ' -1 X 4 . -f 'I' 5' f X X . QI' :gl 4l ll, XA m xxx x E 'QT4f, fl msg-if l l W SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MERTOX E. ASHTON ........... ' . . . . .President WILLIAM H. SHURTLEFF, JR .... .... V ice-President DAVID E. ARTHUR ............ ..... S ecretary JOHN I. TVVOMBLY. .. .... Treasurer I I : figs I liizinrg nf tht 0112155 nf 1924. .mes-.man-:A A A ,M Q Four years! Impossible! AssuredlyOldFatherTime must be joking at our ex- pense. VVasn't it but a short month ago that we tric- kled into jackman Hall, to be immediately entrusted with the quest of a hun- dred yards of picket line and the key to the flagpole. Certainly this little globe of ours couldn't have made more than a score of revolutions since those hectic nights when we in turn paid our respects to the Rooks. And vvasn't it just last week when we were toiling so diligently on our own Wlar VVhoop? Yet Commencement looms vividly near. And 'J 'tis said that four-nay, ofttimes live or even six-years must pass before the meek, mild Rook receives the coveted sheepskin. Deep in our inner selves, however, lies the mute testimony of the actuality of our four years' sojourn at Norwich-namely, the familiar spirit of friendship and kinship that exists among the Cadets of 'Z4. 'Tis true, many have departed to other Fields since the early days of Rookdom, but we who remain have knitted our- selves into a compact and impregnable brotherhood wherein fail- ings are forgiven and the watchword is co-operation. Friends, true-blue friends, all of us, and only pleasant recollections of our classmates will remain to cheer us in the distant years of the future. There's Arthur who nev- er says much, but willingly lends a capable hand here and there-dependable to the nth degree and likable to the nth degree squared. Ambrose, he of the ready wit and home-loving hab- its. The future Mrs. jerry .:1.T,.. . . 'nppgz-gt-3? ' A' HM-1-e1u:.'-:-:-4ue:L1nu::.:smvL:w-:hutef::-:ir.i-s2:44b5vi....4--mfwnmmey'-euvegnmmmnnmaaumx xrarszlf-'11 .ac . vv- smefmmmwu:-ytw. 1-:'- 1:11 w-u-x4sf--nmwrrars-nfru-.1-w1nwa-,.w..- :meg-.,...... . --Q.. s . .ua -- ww-saavvafpzamxarugqnawum-nmas1.v-nvn n-.ws-as mu f35l shall never have cause to complain ot having mar- ried a night-hawk. Nor shall we ever forget Ashton, whose sheer per- sonality commanded un- qualilied allegiance during . his four years of class leadership. The good he wrought for '24 is measureless. All success to him! 6 Then Bainford, who, like his fellow tovvnsman, Arthur, has little to say, but enjoys a heap of good will and friendship. Bellerose, track captain, who has garnered so many track medals that should he wear them he'd make Yon Hindenburg look like a rook in a military institute. Boudreau-we can always tell by his walk that he wants to get somewhere-and he usually gets there. Bradley, who boasts of three captaincies this year-football, baseball, and C Troop. lf popularity were ranked, Brad would be a general. Also Briggs, who vvon one of the coveted berths in that para- dise of disillusioned aspirants to military honors, Service Troop. Brush, famed for the enormous chew he manipulates, his droll witticisms, and his auburn hair that insist upon assuming positions representative of his name. Butler, who basked in the sunshine of military glory at Camp Devens. Chase, who early fell a prey to the wiles of Montpelier's sirens. Clark, who is making valiant attempts to prove that both ends of the body should be supported at the same elevation for at least twenty hours out of every twenty-four. Dal- ton-alias Dashing Dick. Dalton and Orr together boarded the buggy for Norwich 'way back in the fall of 1920 and thereby cut the population of the T361 old home town in two. VVe'll always remember Davison, military genius and artist extraordinary, who sings grand opera in four different tongues and forty different keys. Dee, with his great outstanding feature - his rippling laugh. Densmore, the XVorld NYar Yet who handles a wicked pop- gun. Dole, our bucking sergeant major, who came to us all the way from Northfield. Eacker, who helped us to realize the in- feriority of our positions as Rooks. Envell, who gets a hair cut once a week, but has so many left that they're away ahead of him. Fisher, who specialized in team management and made a good job of it. Fitzgerald, captain pro tem, and hero of many episodes in company with the redoubtable Mike Mazuzan. Grant, the tower- ing Eiffel of the cadet corps-Bob can pick more apples out of a tree than any two of us. And, of course, there's Hill, not as green as the hills of Yer- mont, but decidedly as sunny. jewett, whom we as Rooks used to favor with the performance of sundry household tasks. Leahey, who for months held the distinction of being the only striped Mike in captivity. MacDowell, who early bit the dust of matrimony, but, nevertheless, clung gamely to his quest for the sheepskin. Mazuzan, hero of two court martials without a scratch, and the champion Mike of them all. Monahan, who pursues the academic quietly and hungrily. Mur- phy-small of stature and frame, hut, oh my! Didn't he establish the nocturnal endurance record at Camp llevens? Murray wasn't far behind in that respect, however. Murray's the V little drummer boy of f37l n n ' l I U., who knocks em cold wherever he goes. Now comes Nelson, who packs more accomplishments into a minute than the average cadet can handle in ten. Nichols, who hails from New jersey, but speaks United States in spite of the fact. Orr, who nonchalantly inquires concerning the high cost of married life and at the same time disclaims he's in love. Patten- always meek and quiet-but try to get the best of him. Peabody, not so meek and quiet, whose favorite pastime is telling stories with Gus and Denny. Peterson, who can make the barracks quake and rumble by hollering Rest l Preston, who handles more news than the Associated Press. Radigan-Big Bill, who accomplishes much with not too much credit. Richard, salesman supreme-Ed could sell a canoe in the middle of the Sahara Desert. Next therels Shurtleff, one of our bright social lights. Stevens, who daily compares letters from the Pine T-ree State with Shurtleff. Sullivan-I. J., but not a bit pugnacious except in the manner he pommels the academ. Twombly, what's writing this article and is foolhardy enough to admit it. Van Ness, of expert rilleman fame. Walker, whose pink face and fair eyes are misleading. VVatson, who shakes a mean terpsichorian toe. VVhitcomb, with more scrap per cubic inch than anybody we know. White, an ex-'22 man, who waited two years out of school for the right class to come along. And last, but not least, Woodxvorth, who, like Radigan, accom- plishes much with little credit. Forty-nine of us, in all. May it be our aim that forty-nine honorable lives shall some day grace the pages of the history of Norwich and her sons. l33l 1. 1 :KN :B 'u HENRY ALFRED AMBROSE 'Waban, Mass. Chemist I 1' 7 X Jerry t Polo Squad C355 War VVhoop Board C353 Varsity Polo Squad C155 Guidon Staff CID. It is 6:00 A. M. and the thermometer registers thirty below-when you are awakened by the harsh notes of a bugle. It's Jerry, making a big noise for a little man. Drag out ' Yes, he is a gold-bricking bugler, and he worries the military machine almost to death by his capricious call schedules. But Jerry didn't come to Norwich for the military, much less to blow calls on time. He is a chemist and is proud of it. Often one will hear him talking with his partners about the size and shape of atoms-things of which we know nothing. Or again one will find him discussing subjects of the deepest and most serious nature- subjects fit for the mind of a real thinker and philosopher. Jerry sure is a good man to have on the Hill. His services on the editorial staffs of the Guidon and the 1924 War Whoop have been invaluable. Just glance over his Bulls and Misses column. After two years of hard work on the polo squad, he has won his spurs and is a rider of credit to his school. Give him a horse and a mallet and he is content. When Jerry leaves Norwich, he intends to continue his studies at Harvard. They need good polo men there, and we wonder if we shall some day see him playing against his former pals, If we do, we believe that, though he fights hard for his new college, the old N. U. spirit will be foremost in his mind, and that a Norwich victory would give him much secret satisfaction. nw- wainevmvfz-'x.r..vwfemmr.'Ns,mv: wean: mawunwvicmmmvavunmuhuhaao s-xsrufnrud,-sim:-1a9!nf.vw mmww m mA N-we-1. 4 www-.11.:...f,t -.fame . Mt- t.. mwewrewmemn.wwMwm:r4:mwl:- :v...,..'v,t ,1f.rl.awmm-mMmm mvunmuaxa F391 IDAVIID EATON ARTHUR Mc-tluicn. Mass. ASH liaclielor of Scicucc lIa1'yH poral Qillg Sergeant Q2jg Secretary N lf. A. A. C251 First Lieutenant C135 Rifle- Marksuian ill: Excellent Swords- mau ill: Skull and Swords. The 'tSam Browne artists come and go. Some make a big noise to let us know who they are but others carry out their duties to perfection without making their presence obnoxious, Dave is an example of the latter type. He is one of those chaps who discharges his duties with dignity and firmness but without any indication of a domineering attitude. This characteristic is true whether he is busy in the office helping the Comm run the military machine or entertaining the boys of B Troop at mounted drill. Dave is not only a credit to the military department but he is an excellent schol- ar as well. He doesn't want the academic medals because he thinks they look better on a taller man, but he never lets an opportunity slip by to gain extra knowledge. If you want to know anything about literature don't bother to look it up. Ask Dave. He knows. Norwich is not in a good location for social lions to function properly, but a handicap of that sort does not worry Art. XNe do not mean by this that he does not like social activities but simply that they are of secondary importance to him. In the past Dave has been an ardent supporter of the movement to promote winter sportsg his frequent snowshoe hikes to surrounding towns have afforded him much pleasure. But we have noticed that his interest has waned since the instigation of a recreation period. VVe know that a capable, conservative chap like Dave is bound to make good and our best wishes are with him as he enters Life's rough path. l40l Vlass Secretary 1235. QZQ. Qljg Cor- MERTON l+ll.liSWORTH ASHTON St. Joluisbury. Vt. ASH Vivil Eiigiueer Fai Class President C-li. CID. 125. Cllg Football C-lj. 135. 125, Qljg Football 'ANU' Basketball C-lb: Basketball Nz Track Squad fiij. 423. lljz t'm-poral f2l1XV1'9Sfllllg Q2l. CID: Wre-stliug' Ng Captain Wrestling KID: First Sergeant C2jg Major CID: Skull and Swords, Club. Vilhen on that bright June afternoon last Commencement, we learned that Fat was to be the substantial cornerstone of the Military Department for this year, every- body was happy. Knowing of his experience as an officer with the A, E. F., and his long record of accomplishments at Norwich, we felt sure that life on the Hill would be one of cooperation with a leader of whose worth we were certain, rather than one of sulky obedience to an efficiency expert whose theoretical military and stick- blank strategy had impressed the powers that be. VVe have not been disappointed. Major Ashton has met us half-way and squarely, and that's all we ask of any man. The class of 1924 has indeed been fortunate in having such a leader as Fat dur- ing their four years in college. We of the class of '25 will never forget our first im- pressions of him as leader of the dread Night Riders during our rook year. To be truthful, our opinion of him was anything but complimentary, but subsequent asso- ciations With him have shown us our error, and we have nothing for him but admir- ation. Fat is a typical Norwich man. He is a hard worker, a fighter-a man who tem- pers his acts with common sense and discretion. He is a student and an athlete who knows how to divide his time between both the detriment of neither, as both his marks and his N's will testify. And in spite of all his duties, he has still found time to play and enjoy himself. That he will go through life in the same way is the wish of the Corps to a man. l41l 5 All ,. t I f' ei K . Q l 2 li 3 I tl -limit 'PT 1 il ll lt l l .l 5 1: V ., L lj if 1? l Qt 42 I fl .1 ll nl ' l , lt 1 1, ljl l. ., ll U I ll ll 1' u 3 li li l 1 ll A ii F2 Q CHAlil.l+IS ALBERT BAMFORD Methuen. Mass. ABIT f'll9llllST -flrantmrl ' ' i'orpora,l Ciilg Sergeant C251 Mike Cljg Pistol Marksiuan Cll: Expert Swordsman fll. A cadet, charmingly dressed in civilian clothes, rushes forth from Alumni Hall and guides his hurrying footsteps toward the Centennial Stairs, The 4:17 train sends forth a bleat of protest as it labors toward Northfield. The pedestrian redoubles his efforts, leaves the stairs behind him and heads in the general direction of the Cen- tral Vermont Railroad Station. The gentleman endeavoring to catch the train is one Charles Bamford and without doubt he is journeying to that not far distant city where so many Cadets find relief from worry in charming company. Charley has more than his share of humor. Even when he was a rook, the imp of mischief in him could not be subdued by the sergeant's reproval or the corporal's stick. Through his four years at Norwi'h he has remained unchanged. The ever ready smile is always present to warm the welcome of his greeting. Charley's humor is not the only characteristic that has been instrumental in the making of friends for him for he is always ready to lend a hand in helping a fellow cadet. Even since his entrance to Norwich, Charley has been a member of Doc How- ard's gas house gang. It would undoubtedly be a difficult task to convince an engin- eer that Charley would undoubtedly find both fame and fortune mixing up concoc- tions similar to those that the engineer smells at times, while he is trying to learn the mysteries of mechanics, It's an awful life, but we have confidence in your ability to smile your way to success, Charley, no matter what you undertake. U21 MAURICE NORBERT BELLEROSE Rutland, Vt. ATQ Bachelor of Science Bell ' ' Track Team C455 C315 C1D5 Captain Track C115 Track Ng Pistol Marks- man CQD5 Mike C255 C155 UN Club. When Bell appeared in the fall of last year we thought he came merely to look the place over. However, we were gladly surprised when he told us that he was back to stay. He has been what is sometimes called a college wanderer. First we had him and then we didn't, but at last here was one more proof of the saying Once a Nor- wich man, always a Norwich man. Immediately our hopes for track took a decided rise, for who is there who does not know of his ability on the cinder path? Just stroll over to his room some day and see the medals and medals and medals with which he has papered his wall. And truly, this athlete possesses a build and form which is the envy of all. Along military lines he never was a genius and many are the hours he spent to-uring the parade because of having slept through reveille or class. And why shave before inspection? Nothing worries him and no matter what happens, according to Bell, the World will still revolve. Once in a while he hears the call of the wild, takes his cits away from the moths, and hits out for his old haunts in Burlington. While Bell is never worried, he knows when to be serious and at such times will tackle the work before him with a force that conquers. And you sure enough can't help liking a fellow with his sunny nature. l43l AIi'1'HUR H. 'ISOUDREAU Marlboro, Mass. SAFE ...Q Electrical Engineer limit! ll. S. l'oast Guard Academy C-155 Vlass Football C3351 Mike QZD, CU. Once in a while we find in society a character so complex as to elude any at- tempt to list its qualities. There is something baffling, and beyond comprehension, something which defies the most earnest efforts to solve it. Within this category of mysterious personalities Boudreau enters by common consent of many who have tried and failed to fathom him. A silent, taciturn man for the most part, yet he car- ries about him an indefinably care-free attitude, an attitude which seems to brush aside impatiently the petty worries of life. That springy step with which he strides along, the very set of his shoulders is the portrayal of a mind which casts aside the unessentials, retaining only those things of major importance. There is a quality in his glance which conveys the idea that he is measuring his man, tabulating him, stowing him away in the recesses of his mind. Bud is a clear and concise thinker, a man who remains silent and thinks while others talk interminably and say nothing. But when the time for words comes, Bud shows his rare ability to make his remarks unerringly to the point and to say no more. VVhen a man is called friend by Boudreau, he may rest assured that he is such in the truest meaning of the word. For there is nothing within his power which Bud will not do for his friends. Anything in his possession belongs as much to his friends as to himself. In the final analysis, we find Bud to be an interesting com- bination of likable traits-a warm-hearted, sincere man. l44l r .r ,, 'V li t i L .1 vi E 2 Sn.-i if? 75 K Q g l 2 l Q 1, lf it gi ll at lp E if l. if ki 7 l wi lr il 2? l :Q l 5. ti 1 -'I 1. ,. l, if if li I l fi it l , 1 t 14 l l 1 'E 2 2 ? 3 F E l ,..,. M 5 3 Z 3 I l i .-.Ml-1 e-.v:n...c..c r ,n.-.-sv .1---.1 v- f WILLIAM JOSEPH IRRAIJLICY l.awrc11cc. Mass. ABU lfllcctrical Engineer Hl'fIf1,H lf1'H,H 11'ouL'H Varsity Footlmll CM, till. CQD. Cll: Captain Football tlj: Football Nz Vlass liaskctliall Hjg Class liaseball C451 Varsity liasclmall CSD. CQD. Cll: tfaptaiii Baseball ill : liasclmall Nz lrlrcsluuan llop C-ljg Glcc Club 135, C2,jg Corporal CISDK: Athletic Council Qiil. KQJ. tljg flll?lll'lll311 Junior Week Uolliliiittce C21 1 First Sergeaiit C25 g Captain Troop l ' Ill: Skull and Swords ill: Athletic Editor 1924 War NVll00IJ Q25 3 Club. All together+The Long Corps Yell for Captain Bradley. There is no call more welcome to a Kaydet's ear than that, and during that old familiar cheer, with every man tearing his throat out with the force of his shouting, all thoughts are on 'tBrad. Brad the athlete, soldier, gentleman, musician and good fellow. Many are the stories told and retold of that rook quarterback or what he did in this and that game in the years following his rookdom until in his senior year he captained the team. Football is not the only sport in which Brad has shown. As an infielder he is without peer at Norwich and such is his superiority on the diamond that he was elected Captain of the team for the season of 1924. A familiar thing to any Kaydet on a balmy spring evening, is to hear the harmony of male voif es Boating across the parade. Predominant in this is a rich tenor-Brad's. His partners are usually Charley Clavin, Twohey and Conroy. Yes, Brad is the man who renders syncopated solos with Pop's Glee Team. In the military his rise was spectacular, taking him through the steps of Cor- poral and First Sergeant to Captain and commander of Troop C. If you want the real hot dope on Brad ask any of his men what they think of him. They will tell you that Captain Bradley is a real soldier whom they respect and are willing to obey. Space limits us and in conclusion does it not take a real man to be, in one year, the captain of two sports, stronghold of the musical clubs, commander of a troop and, in addition, master of the academic of the Electrical Engineering Department. The time is not far hence when Brad along with many others will leave us and after the last commencement parade when the command Dismiss your Troops is given, there will be a deep feeling of regret in the hearts of Norwich men for the loss of a. partner who cannot be replaced. l45l , ,,, ,, , , 4 KARL LAYNG BRIGGS Brockton, Mass. l ASH Electrical Eugiiiecr ' ' Kal r Freshman Hop My Sophomore Ban- quet COIllllllTlt'0 C35 g Corporal C35 g As- sistant Manager Baseball 1355 Sergeant f2j g Manager Baseball C2Dg Junior Vlreek 1'omiui'riee C2Dg Secretary and 'Freasurer' HN Club Cljg Mike CU. Varied has been the career of this proud son of the shoe city of Massachusetts since he took his hat from the family rack and hung it beside that of Paul Bur- roughs in No. 3 Jackman four years ago. From chaperone of the baseball team to masseur of the big base drum, Briggs has stamped his name with letters of different sizes in every field of endeavor-not forgetting Pop Spencer's club. He was one of Larry Eaton's famous trio of striped musketeers but he decided that it was a thankless job so he joined the Mikes in his senior year and retired to a life of calm repose away from the roar of the military machine under the sheltering wing of The band will miss Karl next fall, and he will miss the music. Even the mili- tary authorities observed his love of harmony and Captain Hood accordingly ar- ranged a bugle accompaniment for Kal as he galloped around the sabre course. The fans of the queen city will never forget this ladghe has been a reliable and consistently successful player on the all-Montpelier team. His classmates will re- member him always as a tireless worker whose efforts have contributed in no small degree to the success of the social functions of the Class of 19244and many dainty feet will glide less gaily over the waxed floors of old Vermont while their pretty owners sigh for a day that is gone after this adopted son departs to seek his fortune in pursuit of the elusive volt and ampere. A jolly pal for lad or lass, A true companion everg Tho' fortune grins then hides her face, His smile stays on forever. l46l GEORGE KINXEY BRUSH Fitchville, Conn. Civil Engineer 'illilitaryu XVrest1i11g Squad MD, C355 Mike 425, C15 An air of peace and quiet had settled over the camp at Junior Summer School. Suddenly the campers were disturbed by the sound of footsteps hastening over the rustic bridge. A lantern appeared. Under its mellow rays we beheld a mustache. Behind the mustache, greatly agitated, was a modern Diogenes who seemed to have found his honest man. The perturbed one was George Kinny Brush, After due deliberation he told us of his adventures with a female stink kitty and the cause of his surprising haste. George is rather a peculiar chap. He believes in the old saying that silence is golden, With the exception of a few rare occasions, he continues in his invariable way to amass a mighty treasure in the coin of silence. One of Brush's outstanding characteristics is his air of deliberation, Napoleon spent less thought planning his battles than George expends every day in the pursuit of his daily tasks. Every man makes his mark in the world, In his slow going and easy way George has made his at Norwich. We have found him honest and trustworthy. VVe have learned to value his friendship for the wealth of true character that makes it worth while. George's philosophy of life does not allow him to show us his sentimen- tal side of his nature. Nevertheless we have a suspicion that it is there. Some day a nice little girl is going to climb over the gate of George's reserve and lead him down the path of matrimony. If we can learn to like her as well as We do you, George, we will all drop in for breakfast some morning. T471 3 l l . Y ,'5-P, ga-Rf:-,cr avfxr rn: ..:'ttpfz..e.....44.p:-z... - . w.:m:-amz-vez: . l le-dEEg3flJ v -s If NELSON ALLEN BUTLER I ' Manchester, Mass. . EQJE l . ' i.lllQlI11Si I 6 B 7 7 Huglcr Q4jg Varsity Baseball Clijg l Class Baseball, C4j, C323 Class Football 145, Qlijg Wrestliiig' C4j, fiijg Polo Squad CSD, Q2j, Cll 5 Captain Polo Cljg Sergeant C25 g First Lieutenant C15 g Ex- Q cellenl Swordsnian CU. E. l 1 But has to his credit a strange and rather unique military career. He can relate many a thrilling tale of his experiences as a buck in the 'tBattle of Scollay Squareu during the great Boston police strike. When he came to N. U., fresh from his activities in the iield of strife and turmoil, he became a wind jammer and began blowing his horn right away, After two years of this rather dubious recreation, But achieved the honor of Sergeant Trumpeter. Desiring a more active military career, he transferred to a line troop, and, lo and behold, he struts around with two buttons on his shoulders. Last, but not least, But was recognized by his superiors as the best soldier in last summer's R. O. T. C. camp. Such a rapid rise is made more astounding by its lowly beginning. In the field of chemistry Nel has made an uncommonly successful attempt to grasp the rudiments of his chosen profession. In fact, such is his devotion to his work that he has joined with Johnny Murphy in proclaiming that without the chem- ist the world could not exist. Sammy Howard must have a mean line to infect such a man as Butler with that form of mania. Being of a rather unassuming nature, But is inclined to underestimate his own ability. But as that trite old saying goes, You can't keep a good man down, and Nel has forged his way to the front in Norwich life. A clean-speaking, clean living man-one who will leave behind him the lasting impression of a true gentle- man. bf...rw-,fan -.. :st Y...indie-qe,tmm.nr5afiQgee:4m.t-new .,,,,,,,,, l F481 '. l 1 1. 2 l 3 2 K 's .a..-.74-MW -v 1......f,..wmw.un. :wasnt F 1 1 a v 4:1 :,.. M, 3 Y N...,...,, .nm 1.1,-A . V f...... . ,...,lv' , A U f- --f 9 x ,-rm RALPH WENDELL CHASE llorchester, Mass. AZIH liachelor of Science ali' H.lul11z, Sully Corporal Qlijg Saniosets Clilg Marks- inan Clljg Assistant. Manager of Track Qiijg Sergeant C2Dg Manager of Track CQD5 Sliarpsliooter Q2Dg Excellent SW0l'LlSlll2lll Qljg Mike CU. Sometimes we are impressed by energetic, lively and more or less mischievous charactersg then again we are attracted by the quiet, contemplative individual. John represents the latter type. He is generally found in his quarters pondering over a dusty, important looking volume, which he no doubt discovered on one of his fre- quent visits to the library and which appealed to his eccentric taste and love of literature. Indeed, John is a voluminous reader who finds much more enjoyment in reading some work of art than indulging in some form of brainless amusement. Thus we account for his dreamy, absent-minded appearance, which is so becoming to this assiduous student. However, John is not a recluse from other activities. VVe find him devoted to winter sports. He can tell of many exciting toboggan rides and interesting snow- shoe hikes. He seems to do most of his snow-shoeing in the hills surrounding Montpelier. So We see that in spite of his sedateness, there burns within him a spark of romance which some feminine hand is gently fanning, and patiently await- ing the Peter Schuylersft The quiet sun is mightier than the whirlwind, so in future years we shall see this dependable chap controlling the winds. l+9l MAURICE E. CLARK Newport, Vt. EIDE Electrical Engineer BZ6r1ry,' Musical Clubs C455 C355 Corporal C355 Rifle Team C455 C355 C255 Rifle Team N5 Saiuosets C355 Mike C25, C155 Wrestling Squad C155 Expert Rifleman C155 Pistol Sharpshooter C155 Excellent Swordsman C155 UNH Club C25- ln the fall of 1920 a slimy rook blew into our midst and gave his name as Clark and his native haunt as Newport. Immediately this same man. none other than our Maurice, began to enter upon a career of great possibilities in the military world of N. U. For him Guard Mount was an optional affair, so liberal was he in his attitude towards the military. However, being instructed that only consistent attention to military drills and formation would bring him military recognition and promotion in June, Maurice became a conscientious pursuer of the military. Thus upon the completion of his rook year he took his place with the newly made Non- Coms. However, in those days, there was a troop dominated by senior bucks, and Maurice was given a squad of these soldiers of rather dubious military ambitions. Needless to say, Maurice's career as a Non-Com ended there and now he is a senior buck, a typical Mike and prime minister of Boudreau's administration. However, he likes the military, and in the drill field or on the range Maurice shows his real military ability. Although we will not brand Maurice as a social hound, as some of his friends are accustomed to do, we will say that Maurice's popularity is not confined to the girls of his native city, but extends for miles around this hamlet. Maurice does enjoy a good time and now and then he journeys to the surrounding cities, there to bring cheer to some fair damsel of his acquaintance. An electrical engineer, a man with great possibilities, and a man who never sees the dark side of life, Maurice will be a welcome asset to any group of society. -Qznlaumwscfmnf ,. ,1..4.... .. .-..,,.. -p....,t,-ua. .. .,,..M.ai.it.-.w:.,,-'iai:,w.a-:Nw H., ,...... .-,. V. .. ,. 5...-Q-.wg-W .W-.. y. , ....,..,..,-, .... ..,.,.-..f..........-...,.....,f,.p.nfi....... l50l em 'X HM ref' H We - Mmm-is HY.. .WL 2 . 'f ' Lh f g- RICHARD JOHN DALTON Poultney, Vt. AET Civil Engineer DiCk', Associate Editor War Whoop C255 Associate Editor Guidon C115 Pistol Marksman C115 Rifle Marksman CD5 Swordsman Clj. Here we have a real military gent. It may not be obvious, but a glance at his qualifications, to say nothing of his ability as a tactician, will convince the most skeptical. Boyce picked him out from the rest of the rooks for his military bearing and took a deep interest in the personal appearance of soldier-Jack. This interest manifested itself in minute instructions for the wearing of headgear and in the historic words, Dalton-awkward squad. Poultney sent this youth to Norwich, filled with rural poetry and a coltish de- sire to play the works. Only one member of the faculty has encouraged the poesy and the ever-present stick has tamed his animal instincts to the extent of leaving only the written as an outlet for his humor, Dick is a man in whom singleness of purpose has been developed to a surprising degree. He sees the path ahead and clings to his course tenaciously. Lofty argu- ment and profound reasoning matter notg he is swayed from his course only by a woman or by an appeal to his poetic nature. And yet he is of a practical turn of mind, and wrecks many a pet idea or scheme by turning on it the cold light of common sense. This quality is by no means limited to destructive criticism, but is reflected in the efficient manner in which he carries out everything he undertakes. His various contributions to school publications have made Dick a much sought after man in the field of Norwich journalism. l51l 1 YV 4 3 3 ll A l 4 l 2 5 . f l . Q x 2 f P T x E 3 4 E 1 I It 1, fl 1 1. it in tl 1+ u l 4, -E A, I ,t l .,.--.,.I3 l l 3 l 4 ev ww. .,..,. 4.1 IIARR I SON XVELLS IJAVISON Bufialo, N. Y. ABT Bachelor of Science H llnrrf Military Medal C45 g Uorporal QCD, Marksmau C335 3 Samosets filjg Military lllm-dal fiijg Sergcalit C2jg War Whoop lioarcl C251 First Lieutenant Cljg Ex- pert Swordsuiaii Cll 5 Skull and Swords. Artistic, temperamental Dave. If We could use but two words to describe him, these two- artistic and tempermental 4would surely have to be chosen, Natur- ally an artistic man is tempermental and Dave is no exception to the general rule. His qualities are many and varied and hence can only be enumerated briefly. He is a musician of many parts-the violin, banjo, harmonica and jewsharp are but part of himself. He is a painter, a sculptor, a student. As Art Editor of the 1924 War Whoop, Dave turned out some very creditable work. Most of his summers are spent in his sculptor's studio at Buffalo, where he has been inspired by many a Venus de Milo in performing work of merit, With such fharacteristics, it is only natural that he should choose the general course and become one of Peter Dow's proteges in appreciating the beauties of literature. Strange to say, with all these non-material traits, Dave is a military man of no mean ability. During his first three years at Norwich he was successful in securing the military medals annually, and hence last spring was awarded the much-coveted Shuttleworth Sabre, the highest military prize conferred upon a cadet. In his senior year as the ranking lst Lieutenant on the Hill, he certainly looks like good potential material for the army. Wether in the army or in the world of business, a success is assured, if he continues to follow the policies of his present life. And why shouldn't he, for as Solomon said, Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it. .,........,.-......-.V-w4..l.w.,........M.--se-u.,,. .,....,.,. Y.- ,.,.M., , ff ,ff-.N-mln,-.. mm-,.,.. Q-1,5 .W.f....-fs myy:f'f1-,r-...-..1.-.- ,.. E521 RICHARD PATRICK DEE Winchcndon, Mass. ECDE Civil Engineer 121'1'l.' Soplmmorc l'arnival Committee CED: Sergeanff 251 XVar Whoop Board CQD: f'olor Scmgcaiit Cl D. Now comes the steaming color-sergeant, that awful guardian of the stars and stripes of our country. Should Dewey Hall ever burst into flame, we rest content in the knowledge that Dick would burst forth from his quarters, rush without a moment's hesitation into the inferno of Haines, and if necessary die a heroic death with his beloved colors clasped to his breast. Such is the spirit fostered by this University. Outside of his qualities as a hero, Dick is an ordinary, quiet fellow. A firm exponent of the Golden Rule, he never makes himself obnoxious in any way. He is not a man who believes in forcing himself on others or in eternally trying to find nimself a place in the spotlight of notoriety. But banish the thought that Dick is a negative personality, forever agreeing with everything that is said. On the con- trary, he has firmly founded ideas of his own on all subjects. Furthermore, he is a mean man in an argument-great has been the chagrin of more than one opponent in this field to find himself outclassed, beaten by Dick's unfailing logic. A subtle change has come over our Dick this year. He continually wears a preoccupied, dreamy, mooning expression as if his thoughts were far from here. At any rate they must be ten miles away, for never a Saturday goes by that Dick does not pay his court to some unknown in 'Pelier. VVell, another good man gone wrong. E531 LAURAINE ARTHUR DENSMORE Barre, Vt. ASH i Civil Engineer 'fllcnnyl' Class Football C455 Class Baseball Q45 g Varsity Basketball C45 5 Basketball NW Riiie Team Q45, 135, 125, Q15g Varsity Football Q355 Football Ng Corporal C35g Sergeant C25g War lVll00Il Board 125, First Lieutenant C15 5 Skull and Swordsg UN Club. The fellow that takes himself and this world too seriously is crazy. Tlwllgh one might infer from this observation of Denny's that he takes this planet and its inhabitants so lightly that the wind might waft him away, rest assured that his ideas are well anchored in sound material cut from the rock of experience. Denny's Contact with the world as it is really started when he left high school soon after war was declared and enlisting in the lst Vermont, barely squeezing by the age limit. Overseas service followed with the 57th Pioneer Infantry, and when the war was over Denny was mustered out as a top sergeant. Back he went from high school and from there to Old N. U. In college this A troop subaltern-a hard worker, though not a grind-has made his mark in both academ and athletics. Though financial obstacles stood in his way that would make any man wonder if a college education was Worth the difficulties involved therein, Denny decided it was and stood by his decision. As a result he has more than a speaking acquaintance with hard work, both mental and physical, and has developed a sense of values far from a liability. Forced to meas- ure his time, he, nevertheless, managed to Win two or three N's. Give him a rifle and he's in his element, whether on the range, where anything less than an off-hand 94 is poor, or in the woods where his bead on game means a meal, Denny is a man of his word, loyal to his friends and his college. May Norwich have many more of his stamp. l54l RALPH AVSTIN HOLE Nortlllield, Vt. GX Bachelor of Science h'f1AZ'FI',' Musical Clubs Ciij, 625, Cljg Marks- man C2j: Excellent Swordsinan QU: Sergeant Major Qlj. Here we have the squadron mess sergeant. Once upon a time he plodded through the snow from Dole Hill to Jackman with a bag of apples slung over his shoulder and a jug of cider in his hand. But he became a dignified Senior, was given a desk in the Comm's office and a private room in Alumni-and he thought it time to put away childish ways. So now when hungry kaydets, who have been thinking of the contents of mother's pantry from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M., hear the tinkle of a sleigh bell at 9:25 P.M., they dig into their pockets and with a smile just behind their belt buckles dash up to room 57. But why such excitement at the sound of a sleigh bell in this understudy of the North Pole? Ah, it announces the arrival of Cadet Sergeant Major Dole with a load of pies, cakes and sandwiches too bulky and too fragile to be carried in a bag over the shoulders. Sliver is a strict observer of the 18th Amend- ment so he brings his liquid refreshments now, in individual half-pint bottles direct from Speckle, Molley, and Bluebell-instead of in a gallon jug with fifty straws as in the old days. Who will deny the advance of the world and the growth of old N. U.? Dole has a secret desire to become a hotel proprietor-whether that impulse was determined to find an outlet here or whether his success here created a desire for conquest in wider fields, we do not know. But when your dream comes true, Sliver, we will surely come back at 9:30 on some cold winter's night in the dim and distant future to eat some pie and drink some milk and talk of Auld Lang Synef' U51 MARCUS II. EAUKER Silver t'7reek. N. Y. .LET t'ivil Engineer 4 ',lI111'r'a1.v Class Football Cllj 5 Sergeant C2jg Varsity Football CQD, CU 5 Fotball HNQ' Skull and Swords Cljg HN Club. Somewhere within the spacious State of New York there is a little town called Silver Creek. Some say it is a hamlet, others call it a suburb of Buffalo and still others have not been able to find it, However, judging by the product which it has sent to Norwich, namely Maurice H. Eacker, it is a place of considerable size. Marcus is one of those chaps who get more enjoyment out of life than most of us. His time is not spent in poring over books containing intricate formulae but in visiting-here and thereghis many friends in Alumni. Although Maurice has an in- satiable appetite for wild stories of adventure, he still finds time to catch a little sleep between dawn and school call. Reveille finds him wrapped in profound slumber with his subconscious mind rehearsing the narrow escapes and perilous adventures of his heroes. Those of us who have watfhed a kitten at play may form an excellent concep- tion of Marcus. Although he is six feet in stature and nature has endowed him with a corresponding amount of brawn and sinew, his actions at times are those of a school-boy and sometimes he is bashful to the extent of blushing in the presence of members of the fair sex. Women are a bore to me but football is the staff of life quoth Mark upon one occasion. For four years we have watched him play his fav- orite game at the hard earned position of guard and never was his ability greater than in this, his last year. l56l ., gf.- ROBERT ENYELL. JR. Gardner, Mass. C A211 liaclielor of Science ' ' Pinky ' ' Musical Clubs C45, C255 Rook Hop C455 Class Football C45. C1351 Vlass Baseball C-15, C355 Mikes C35, C255 Po- litical Science Ulub C35, C25, Cl5. Oh, look at that nice long hair and that Ucakey suit g thus speak the femmes of our neighboring towns when Pinkie appears. Eric is one of the week-end seekers of adventure, and every Saturday he can be seen leading the On to Barre gang as he hurries down to catch the Creeping Venusf' Pinkie has had a rather varied career in the military line. During his rook year, he held the distinction of being King Tourist. In his sophomore year he started to buck vigorously, but this excess of military fervor soon died and now he is one of the strongest Mikes Bob was one of the big factors of the Rook-Sophomore game of two years ago. It was due to his fighting spirit that many a play was stopped, thus enabling the Sophomores to tie the score in the hard fought battle with the 1925 Rooks. You've got to hand it to Pinkie for the way he has come through in his aca- demic work. During his rook year, he failed to hit the books and the old sheepskin looked far away. However, he has now settled down to business, and his studies are receiving their necessary allotment of time with due success. The rule is, if you make good at N. U. you'll make good in the big, wide world. We believe that Eric is no ex- ception to the rule. l57l NIIGININ EATON FISIIER Brockton. Mass. EQDE Electrical Engineer 'Rllwlf' HC'l'IllllIl,, Assistant Manager Basketball C3Dg Samosets C255 q Manager Basketball Q25 9 Assistant Manager Football C23 g Junior VVvck Committee Q2jg Marksmau C2j5 Manager Football Q15 g Skull and Swords CU g Excellent Swordsman C115 Sergeant Cljg HN Club. Herman Fisher, one time member of the noble and far-famed band, the Mikes, now supports three weighty stripes on each sleeve, which denote that Mel has been elevated from the rabble and has been given a chair on the left of Lieut. Peabody as Provost Sergeant of A troop. What a terrible blow it must have been to his broth- er Mikes when they learned of their loss! But is it a loss? It may be that Herman is one of their inside men, and that in his new role he can now furnish his mates with the dope-red hot! But do not be misled by thinking that Herman is a military man. That field of endeavor is of secondary importance with him. He has been in successive years man- ager of basketball and manager of football and that means, besides a great deal of time and beaucoup work, no little honor. And well has Fisher earned all this, for he is a plugger, and once he has undertaken a task he put his heart and soul into it. His academic further proves this, for while Mel may not be a so-called brilliant student, he stands well up in his class. More than all this, Herman is one of the most popular men in college. Besides being a friend to everyone, Fisher is always cheerful and smiling. And what is more, if this diminutive lad does not agree with a person, hetll unhesitating tell that per- son to his face. Herman is indeed a man among men. l58l EDWARD BERRAND FITZGERALD Greenfield. Mass. ABT Electrical Engineer faizii.-ff, f'lf'itaH Sporting Editor Guidon Qiij, C25 g Associate Editor 1924 War Whoop C25 : Squadron Provost Sergeant CU 5 Chair- man Senior Dance Committee Clj g Vit-rk of the Hikes Cll. The power of the written word and of the spoken word is Fitzgeralds Never has speech been known to fail him, save, perhaps once, when he was trying to fool Spence into believing that he was giving a complete description of New England's foremost hydro-electric power plant located near Greenfield, Mass., seat of many wonders. Spence is awfully hard to fool, howeverfso much so, in fact, that even the Comm's gifted provost sergeant failed to get his stuff across on this particular occasion. Be that as it may, though, that incident must be considered as the exception rather than the rule. Few men at Norwich are better posted on a variety of subjects than is Fitz. Possessed of an excellent memory with which to augment his power of expression, he is able to argue with conviction with anyone, anytime, anywhere. Though he is studying the intricacies of things electrical, his chief interests lie in politics and sports. He follows developments in these fields much as a cat follows a captured mouse-and who knows but some day he may derive from one or the other such complete satisfaction as must ultimately become that of the cat and the mouse? In the many conventional parties conducted in the barracks by night, Fitzgerald is always one of the principal speakers. And as sporting editor of the Guidon, it can safely be said that he has turned out one of the best departments of this nature to be found in any college publication. E591 ROBERT RARRON GRANT Xorthiield, Vt. AEII Electrical Engineer Tomf, 'tT11f'N1c1l1'l1H Corporal C351 Provost Sergeant Cljg Gln-c t'lub Clj. Grant, the man of large height and small breadth, hails from Northfield. Coming from this hamlet, our compassion and sympathy are readily extended to him ,but he disdains it. He is inexorable and immutable in his declaration that Northfield is God's own country. VVith a sweep of his lengthy arm and a majestic mein, he de- notes the wide expanse of nothing which in his home town, and in a grandiloquent tone of voice utters the words, The land of milk and honey, where a man is a man, etc. Since he has never been out of the boundaries of his state, we readily forgive him for such a chimera as he possesses. Let us hope that his day of enlightenment is near at hand, it surely will be when he leaves the confines of this state. In his sophomore year Bob could boast of his two stripes, but in his junior year the military department turned a cold shoulder upon his desires for an increase of one. In fact, they even took away from Bob the two he had, transforming him from a corporal to a Mike. This year, however, Bob was refunded his two stripes, plus one for interest, and he can now boast that he is a sergeant. But after a year as a Mike, Bob lost all his military ambitions so his rank holds few charms for him now. The military never turned Bob's head and we would find him just the same, whether he had been made an officer or not. Bob does not bewail his lack of a commission, as he is aiming at bigger things, indeed it is said that he expects to be an officer where it counts for more than a few pieces of tin on one's shoulders. Bob prefers his tin in his pockets, and we hope the Goddess of Fate takes care of his desires. l60l I -X ll an X . X rg 25345 , 3m4mmmmwuannmunmm'miiv.M.f..wi1w-mm in-naman X I rw- - 4-.1 wmmnaauf-zulu, , ripug. 't j-1 1 il LEWIS BUSWELL HILL Winthrop, Mass. Bachelor of Science A 'Lcuriei' Class Football C-15. f3Dg Freshman Hop Committee C455 Corporal QSJ 5As- sistant Manager Track C335 Sergeant f2jg Outing Club CQJ, Qljg Political Science Club QQD, Qljg Second Lieuten- ant CU. Who is that swaggering Second 'tLouie walking briskly down the parade, with the folds of an elephant-hide coat wrapped loosely about him? He is none other than Gitch Hill, an erstwhile promising young man from Winthrop. Lewie is a haru work- er academically and, although he suffered several reverses during the early part of his career here at Norwich, he has proved the old adage, where there is a will, there is a way. . . Although Gitch never believed in bucking, a requisite which is generally con- sidered more or less necessary for the attainment of the rewards bestowed by the Military Department upon those deemed worthy, the traits which are characteristic of a true military man were undeniable in him. No doubt his early training as a mem- ber of the M. N. G. during the Boston Police strike gave Hill his impetus in the field of M. S. and T. Many a time our Lewie has been referred to as a tried and trusty member of the Bachelor Club , but lo and behold, Gitch was not immune to the darts with which Cupid so merrily pierces the heart of a victim. Since this memorable event. not a single day has passed, Cno, nary a onej, without the post-man bringing to Lewie a lengthy epistle. Many an hour is daily spent by him in the preparation of a suitable manuscript in reply. This is often supplemented by a little trip to the domicile of the one and only. There is a prevailing opinion that were not Lewie a Senior, Princeton would surely claim him for the remainder of his academic career. ww-uvuamsnwwmawu-xn4an1uf.uximi:s-n ---wwfnnw-rr b '- ff --ver:-mw,.'yw - vm nxa.fnU1.x'-rx, ...asa ,..f . ,fl ., Q., .-mwawnuuunsoxuxnxvrwrt-:xeirfmwe nu.-fu-.4-1. M :ffm-wen --.E wmvn-.fy A -'ffl-Jaan'-:rw-.1f:,f,1 .mhz ..:z,.. ,.. ,new -frm-' F611 ROBERT LEVVIS HOSS llorchcster, Mass. AST Uheinist P.canui,,' UBQIV' liilckf-1D.Q3iD.t2D.C1l. A burnt child dreads the fire, but the moth fluttering around the candle flame is burnt and returns for more. So has it been with Robert Lewis Hoss. Last year Pea- nut left the crowd on the Hill and spent part of his year at Northwestern. The bean town institution did not appeal to Peanut and the opening days of this school year again found him a Cadet at Norwich. Peanut had hardly made his appearance on the hill when he was confronted with a problem. The Goddess of Fate placed him in the same room with Eacker and Murphy. Every evening the members of the hot air club gather around the throne of their king, Eacker, and Bob is prevented from worshippping at the throne of his beloved Orpheus. When the deep bass of Eacker has finally subsided and his bar- racks shaking snores cause distant sleepers to murmur fitfully in their slumbers, Peanut covers his head and is rocked to sleep by the vibrations of the nasal disturb- ance. Bob is a carefree chap, The soft notes of his bugle as he plays taps are typical of the man himself. .lust as the bed time melody drifts soothingly across the parade, so has Peanut drifted easily through his career at Norwich. He manages to hit his academic with the result that the academic does not hit him. The good natured smile and agreeable disposition of the lad have added numerous names to his roll call of friends. V621 IHJHHQMANNHUEJEWETT Vlarks fforner. Conn. QJKA Electrical Engineer XVirelcss Club qcsp, 423. KDK! JWZ! In the wee hours of the morning Jewett may be seen sitting in the receiving station in the radio room, patiently trying to get in phase with some far off sending station. Nothing gives him greater pleasure than to listen in on some or- chestra and to allow his thots to wander far, far away from Northfield. When you are afflicted with an attack of the blues, go over and keep Jazz company and gladly will he help to dispel your gloomy moods with the aid of his pet. If you fail to find him in the radio room, wander up to his headquarters, where he hangs his hat, and you will find him assiduously persuing Schopenhauer, Kant or some other ancient sage. Jazz concurs with these cynical dogmatic philosophers. Phe perversity of life is potent. Unless suffering is the direct and immediate ob- ject of our life, our existence must entirely fail of its aim. These and many other quotations Jazz rattles off most efficaclously, displaying a deep and probing mind. An agnostic? Yes-but most deep thinkers must pass thru' that stage in their de- velopment and undoubtedly he will emerge from the gloom of darkness safely. Jazz is an ex '23 man, leaving college two years ago to try his luck in the field of hydro-electric undertakings. Realizing after a years work the impetus gained by a college education he has returned to the fold and will receive his much-coveted sheep-skin this June. Thus armed, may he explicate many of the intricacies now bothering hydro-electric engineers and win fame for himself and his Alma Mater. U31 I I In Ile sxlslmnrann ,.r.m1::1s::4-..n-.r..4.a4m.asnmal:iuv-. - , 'AJ EDVVARD VVlLL1AM LEAHEY Rutland, Vt. A211 Electrical Engineer H A HE1I,', Lama,', '4Sl1lg Class Football 145, Class Baseball 145 , Wrestling 145, 135, 125 5 W'restliug HN, Hand 145, 135, 125, 115 5 Varsity Football 135, 125, 1155 Football HN,7' Corporal 135, Junior Week Horse Show 125, Sergeant 125, Second Lieu- tenant 115, Vice President Mikes 115g Skull and Swords 115 5 X Club. Here indeed is a son of Erin that does Kilarney proud. Ed fairly radiates with that typical Irish humor and rejoices in his lineage of Shramrock Green. Green- according to science, a combination of blue and yellow. Wrong again, science. Ed's green is of the real true-blue variety, but if there is any yellow in his makeup, none of us have ever been big enough to bring it out. VVe recall a little incident at Camp Devens. 'Twas the last day of camp, and the boys were sorrowfully-oh, so sorrowfully-preparing to turn in their equipment. There seemed to be, however, an appalling shortage of curry brushes. At 'the last minute Ed found his missing-or rather, he cou1dn't find it because it was missing. Any fellow turning in my brush as his own is going to settle with me! He meant it. Then we were called out to mess. On returning to the barracks, the brush was found reposing innocently on a gun rack. A word to the wise- Ed, above all, is a man of high ideals, in no wise lacking in the moral courage to claim them, nor in the self-discipline to observe them. Let it be a question of duty, or of honor, and trust Ed to ascertain the right thing, and to do it at any cost. No, friends, not a mollycoddle, but a real he-man. Ed will use his fists for the right with- out trepidation whenever occasion demands. In fact, Ed's a fellow that men of all types will be glad to acknowledge as a friend. l 3 1? Mvw.4lmum4,nnne:s1n-:ers-.-vu., 1. .1-ur wf' 4. . 1 . H .- tn: ' z.:- -- -v Her-.za:-:f-asv...mn:1.-,mmzzvrmezuisasraatza l64l - iQi- JOHN EDWARD MAZUZAN Greenfield, Mass. Electrical Engineer Zulu, f'Jolmnie Class Treasurer QZSD5 Editor-in-Chief 1924 War Whoop C25 5 Norwich Univer- sity Newspaper Correspondent CZJ, Q15 5 News Editor Guidon CD 5 Swordsiuan C13- Here We have him, the man who at fairly frequent intervals during the past three years has thrown the proverbial wrench into the cogs of the Military Machine, just when said Machine had been oiled up and seemed to be running smoothly. Maz- uzan has taken such an interest in Military Affairs that very frequently he has been called into consultation with the powers that be on various matters of policy. The Comm and Zulu have much in common and many times, after lengthy tete-a-tetes, the Comm has favored Zulu with such privileges as permission to attend guard mounts for prolonged periods, permission to remain in his room even during recreation hour, etc. However, outside of the military, Mazuzan is a hard worker. All tasks which he has seriously undertaken testify to that. As Editor-in-Chief of the 1924 War Whoop, he put across a huge undertaking in a manner that was very creditable. Then, too, Johnnie has displayed no little ability in newspaper work and, as the University newspaper correspondent, has gained much favorable publicity for his college. Above all else, Mazuzan likes an argument, and his ability in this field, coupled with an intimate knowledge of parliamentary law, makes him a worthy opponent in any debate. John's oratorical and literary ability, strengthened by the ideas of a sound and logical mind, will long be remembered by his friends here at Norwich. f65l NEAL DOW MCDOWELL Northfield. Vt. P Civil Engineer I I 3 7 V ff 'Cl kt 'uv' NVrestling Q4j, C25 5 Track Team C2Dg Marksmang Sergeant QQD5 Second Lieu- tenant C115 Excellent Swordslnan Cll. Mac is an officer of that strife and struggle just passed, otherwise known as the VVorld War. Serving his time in the S, A. T. C. at Norwich, he was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the army and instead of picking apples off his father's vines, he was designed to pick Germans off the Rhine. Father Time stepped in at this stage of the game and peace was declared, knocking all Mac's fond hopes askew. As the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley, Mac had to be content with reflected glory. Being a 2nd Lieutenant, Mac considered himself a plenipotentiary and in order to continue issuing commands, he discontinued his state of celibacy and entered the field of matrimony. From current rumors, Mac found the situation quite the reverse, however, far be it from us to utter any dogmatic assertions upon the tranquility of his married life. Knowing him as we do, we doubt very much whether anything is capable of disturbing his equanimity. Mac has a habit of becoming chronically late to reveille or absent altogether. Whether this is due to his domestic duties, such as washing the babies, we can again utter no positive assertions. Suffice to say, if Mac ever attended reveille on time, or appeared at classes before the appointed hour, we would be led to expect grave de- velopments of weighty importance. However, when he does attend classes, he at- tends them mentally and that is more than can be said for many of us. If his children are as true to their Alma Mater as their father-well may we be proud of them. l f66j JOHN HENRY MONAHAN, JR. Hyde Park, Mass. Electrical Engineer Jlonnic VV. P. l. C455 Wrtestling Squad Q3Dg Track Squad Clijg Polo Squad Q2Dg Varsity Polo C135 Mikes CZQ, QD. John has befome one of those polo-playing aristocrats, so it is with the greatest of trepidation, and with fear and trembling in our hearts that we enter upon this write-up. For if we should displease him in some way, has not this omnipotent po- loist the necessary drag with the military to have us cast out bodily? Yes, when a man like John enters into the game of swinging mallets, it hardly behooves an or- dinary man to cross him. If only we dared, we should uncloak his villainy, but, since necessity is the mother of invention, we shall perforce eulogize him to the skies. The thing which ranks next in importance to his polo in Monnie's mind is the academ. For hours he wrestles with the knotty problems of A. C. and Power Plants. Whenever he meets a classmate in the corridor or on the parade, his first word is of the cruelty and despotism which a college student must endure from his professor. However, we must admit that for really concientious work John has no peer, and his profs should not be forced to use tyranny in order to get results from him. John is singularly free from that bane of the college man's success--the lure of the white lights. The mad night life of Northfield has never claimed him. He is one of those rare individuals to whom the company of mere mann is infinitely more sat- isfying than that of the giddy, though fair, members of the opposites. And he no doubt has a much more contented life than do some of our incorrigble heart-break- ers. E671 l ll ii 2, fi l l l 3 l l I , l I l ll il l l i . l r l I . R H v i ,.. if X:--lf4.f:f,.+ 1-.rms-vf-we fwfr. 1-. ' .1 ,,. ,.'. - KAXXLP B JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY, JR. Fitcliliurg, Mass. fi' ECIJE Chemist Joh nnic Varsity 'Wrestling ULD. 135, Q2j, C115 Wrestling HN5 Manager of Wrestling Team C255 Excellent Sworclsinan C155 Skull and Swords. Of small stature is Murphy. But, then you know, good things come in small packages and Murphy is no exception to the rule. He is one of Deacon Howard's proteges in chemical warfare activities. Amidst the Florence and Erlenmeyer flasks, various tubes filled with vivid colored liquids, Murphy is in his element in the Chem Lab over in Dodge Hall, Not being Chemists and having no connection with that aug- ust group of personages, we have no idea what he is trying to do so he takes care of that end of it himself. We have gleaned from Father Howard with a considerable expenditure of persuasion that he Qmeaning Murphyj has great abilities and we do not doubt it in the least. Murphy rooms with Eacker and Hoss, tho' this should not be held against him, and as both his roommates are bachelors, the honors fall entirely upon poor John. To uphold the honor of the room with the fair sex, John does his best and from the current rumors, his best must be pretty good. John is one of the neatest and best looking soldiers on the Hill, even tho, he is a Mike. The military department refused to recognize his ability, but then mistakes will happen and the military machine is no exception. However, John is losing no sleep over his clean shoulders and worries himself not a whit. This is one reason why we all like John-a carefree lad with open heart and cheery smile. Never sub- ject to the grouches or the blues. Always the same to everyone. We will always wel- come him in our midst and only hope that his visits will be long and frequent. .Ma saw-1:+-m.wnea0-n-wrssfn.-.4-4, .L vs J.. an uw. s. .- 1-2.-2'..vf - .- J.. .W-ffsfw tw4:40-1.-1ffm-fmmfnwxf...-:N-.fm..-mmf.we-w-:nav-as fvmxexnmrnvrvnfwmnua-ua z, . . f. ' -.rw . f- .:-- . .-1-yew' sv -:hw :ri -1-sq -.-fs.,.-.1.-,ot-ws.-,.-zva-,ne-an-nw. n EFEN R n S ' '-1 samfas., gf! i' l--5s.fg.sg:tgf-f- 1 2 A ' Q e 2 L, 2 4 i ii. il WILLIAM THOMAS MURRAY g Q3 ii Manchester, Mass. S A s 3 ? KDKA Z 2 . , S Chemlst Q ., '4B1Il,H f'11ptanz ' 23, , . , E L Qlass Football MD, Ujg Class Base ball 445. gasp, Musical Clubs rip, gap CQJ, CU, Corporal Q3jg lllauagcr Man- dolin Club CSU 5 Sergeant C21 g Presi dent ot the Mikes CU. Here he is, boys-crack all-American end on the Montpelier Football Team. Three games a week for the last three years-and nary a scratch but the loss of his Frat pin. The great and magnitudinous C. V. looks to his graduation with a sinking presentiment of impending doom. Bill is its main sustenance. With a heart full of , sorrow and a pocket full of thirty-eight cent pieces, on the 19th of June, 1924, I Charlie will doubtless discontinue operation, his income destitute of the proceeds of g 5 Bill's familiar One to Montpelier-One to Northiieldf' , 4 Alas and alack! Accidents will happen. lt came about on a balmy and beauti- . ful Saturday. The inevitable One to Montpelier. The train. All aboard. Our hero Q 2 drowsy. Our hero in slumber. Our hero dreaming. The dream-accompanying a Rook gf to Newport. The awakening4in Montreal. Gentle reader, lavish your tender com- passion upon our hero. I ask you-what could a guy like Bill Murray do in a place fa 5 like Montreal? For hours did he wander aimlessly about in the mazes of that great :Ig Q city, shrinking from the liquid display of vice and corruption it presented. One to lf l Northiieldl' proved a bigger item that memorable week-end. Q Bill has made quite a name for himself as a manager. This year he manages the Maroon Serenadersf, in addition to furnishing all the necessary percussion for that syncopating outfit. Last year he managed the Musical Clubs. He also managed Clancy. Above all, he managed to get by in the academic. And he'll manage to get along wherever he goes, for he makes friends easily and knows how to keep them. VVe're betting on you, Bill. l69l 1 l GUSTAF ADOLF NELSON Northfield, Vt. A211 Bachelor of Science I I 1 7 Class President C453 Class Football C4Dg Glee Club C4D. C3j, C139 Sergeant C3jg Editor-in-Cliief Reveillc Ciljg Sec- ond Licutenant C3jg Guiclon Staff CZJ, C15 3 Captain Troop Aw Cljg Com,d'g H'd'g'rs Co. 172nd Inf. CU. From Norwich in 1918 to the Service, then to France as a Lieutenant of Com- pany D, 102nd Machine Gun Battalion, through real service with the Yankee Divi- sion, a taste of the wonders of Paris and then back to the states and his Alma Mater. This is the record of Gus Nelson, Skipper of A Troop. No wonder everybody sits up and takes notice when Gus starts airing his views on any subject, but especi- ally in matters which involve traditions and history of Norwich. We never will for- get the day that his article on the Children's Hour appeared in the Guidon. In fact, it looked like Private Nelson for awhile, so great was the attention which it at- tracted. Probably no officer on the Hill is held in higher esteem by his men than the skipper. In the wee hours of the morning while members of the other troops are shining and pressing and cleaning in preparation for numerous inspections, A troopers are pounding their ears. Gus is not adverse to extra sleep himself, and he awakes in the morning and smiles to see one of his rooks take Orderly from an upperclassman of some other troop. We look forward to the day when Gus will step out and receive the Military Trophy for A Troop. Yes, we must admit that the old boy has got things figured out pretty well. He jots down every word of discussion on every point brought up in every one of his classes and he types them all down and stores them away as he says to mu1l over when he has lots of time. Gus knows what he wants and when he wants it-and we'll bet on him getting it. E701 NORMAN DYER NICHOLS Bogota, N. J. ASH Civil Engineer Nic, Norm, Class Basketball C435 Chairman Ban- quet Coinmittce C353 Samoscts Cll Sergeant C231 Cfirculation Manager G-uidon C2Di N124 War VVl1oop Board C25 3 Polo Team CQD, Clj g Junior Week Committee C219 Associate Editor Gui- don Cljg Second Lieutenant Cljg Swordsman Cllg lllarksman Clj. Norman Dyer Nichols, from the small borough of Bogota, N. J. Che calls New York City a suburbl is a gentleman, whom, we might say, is at home with the ladies. If you ever had a glimpse of his morning mail, you would easily be convinced of the above. It is nothing for him to correspond with a dozen girls who dwell down in the mosquito state, and at the same time be in the graces of all the beauties C?J of Northfield, Randolph, and Montpelier. Every week-end he is off to cheer some for- lorn country lassie. They all hate to think that the time is drawing nigh when they are to see him no more, to hear the tenderness of his voice no more, to feel the pres- sure of his hand no more, et cetera-but alas, the ways of lite are complex and the best of friends must part when duty calls. 'Twas ever thus. Nic, who never rode a horse Cin fact, coming from the city, he first took a cow for a horsel until he came and is now one of our best polo at the end of a game, dripping he has given all he had. This is Hillqhe gives all he has. to Norwich, took to horses as a duck takes to water men, playing on the varsity team. When you see him with perspiration and panting for breath, you know what makes him one of the best liked fellows on the A cheery Hi for everyone, coupled with a smile and a glad hand, makes him a popular man with his classmates, his professors and all who come in contact with him. l71l is fir ,Tx is ryan ,f,:?'ifq:.xf?:LfL,, mg. ll la ll F7 ll 4 I was , fxhinnsaaz-ffr1mxmv,3 -E'-2 1Qavw4mgumanLwmo::l:mnw.fuM-mzwmmvfutikx fe , ' 5 Altgggiy. 'r N- 55, ll ' ' ,s ti . ii if l Tl HAROLD RIPLEY ORR 1' ,E 1 V Poultney, Vt. GX Civil Engineer Klnolllyli Musical Club C45, C355 C155 Fencing Team C355 C255 C155 Captain Fencing Team C155 Reveille Staff C355 Corporal Q C35 5 Marksman C35 5 Wai' VVl1oop Board C255 Sergeant C255 Second Lieu- tenant Cl55 Excellent Swordsman Cl5. Across the parade comes a dazzling brightness, boots and Sam Browne like mir- rors and sabre glistening in the sun. lt is none other than Harold Orr, Lieutenant, Troop C, More familiarly known by the less cumbersome handles, Dolly or Bucker. Straight from the little slate town of Poultney, Vermont, he came to Norwich, where he has made his mark on the memories of the Corps for the last four years. At N. U, a man is measured by his activities, military and academic records, and personality. Let us review briefly Dolly's rating in these and see if he does not meas- ure up to a man's full stature. While still a rook he became a factor in the musical club and has been twanging a mean banjo there ever since. We might say here that he is quite an entertainer on the piano as well. Quickness of hand and eye, set forth as desirable qualities, attracted Bucker to the fencing team in his sophomore year and he keeps the judge busy crying Touch for Orr. His steady and depend- able qualities won for him thankless, but difficult tasks on the business staffs of both the Reveille and 1924 War Whoop. In the academic of the Civil Engineering Department Dolly has set a mark hard to beat, not without honest effort, but without becoming a grind. In the military his climb has included every step of the ladder, recruit, corporal, sergeant and at last, spurs and a bucking strap. But all this is nothing compared with Bucker's winning smile, good humor and wit. A man who never lets a grourh get tl1e better of him is indeed a man, ' and Dolly in a grouch is a thing unheard of. He does his best and takes what comes, a soldier of fortune in the best sense of the word. His 'day dreams are i Steel Frame Structures, and here's ten to one they materialize. He puts his faith . in steel, stone and oak, we put ours in him. 4 , - if r v it T 2 4 lakh e.149ulG!?I8-!Ui8'vn9:,1s.1s.'rl406e-c:ninanl-v.avs-1--f-'Pumps.,. nz.sl4svvf-11-u1-viln-Jz,1Qf:l-1r'QwnfJe4f'vfvu1-w X. ,H flwfmm-ainl1hlN-at -U, ..-g 'ew-.9--if '-+1 ' 4'--- H.'Q-4,-':--:bra-1 11020 21-34.'NA.. ,. 7'..4 '1?N'lE:f'r'4 is ,w,ovszp,::uif:.1--r-nes-1-1--9n.,:4:.5 .f,:.:nvwevhnap-.za-4.-+n,::4faa.suunvmn+,m..w'M:n-s.sx.+-s-w,'.,4 .sd-.gfcrwnvwsaonlvsf .J sy,-.vwncuzwawnarv-mevseqwfa-wav. mf ew m,,m1- :sw l72l B! f-1? ss f' if fgxhaf M: 1 ,.: , t .- M -5. ' ' unemnnsf 1 x I Isa 2 1-mz'..,, ff 1.-rf CHARLES LOUIS PATTEN Mediield, Mass. Civil Engineer Puff, HCIIflI'lfI?H VVrestling Squad MD, Q35 5 Mike CZD, Clj. In spite of the fact that Patten has been with us four years, there are few who know him real intimately. It is his policy to listen much and say little. That's not true of most of the Norwich militarists, and that's why his type is indeed re- freshing among such noisy neighbors. For all his quiet ways, however, Patten is a lad who gets along admirably. He is a skilled mathematician who finds in the study of civil engineering that which gives him great and lasting satisfaftion. This particular bent, combined with the determination with which he approaches his work, enables him to lead the ma- jority of his classmates in the race for academic honors. Perhaps no man in the corps is as easily satisfied with the simple pleasures of life as is Charlie. Give him his thickly-caked pipe, plenty of tobacco, and some involved engineering treatise, and his fontentment will be complete. Occasionally, for the sake of diversion, he engages various members of Alumni's first passage, chess-playing gang over the squared board. Here again it is the mental feature of the game that appeals to Patten. It would be just as surprising to see Hen Orser trying to sell the N. U. parade for a dime as it would to see Patten courting a girl. But is it not a for- tunate man indeed who can get along without the wrens? 1 'L arf' w.-ww1wxrr.m'nw.vmfnww,m.f4MfmAm1n,:J..zt..'-ci.,-44 -L:...w...u.f...a.t..,...1f-lvg.-:p14vw- isfrerw-lf: P . 4 4- - L -- --,.:'w.-.-.- ,ml.wv.u.'-,lu .fs-sL.xm..vw may .l 1, -, 5 - e .:- .lfffwaam-ni' K wan-waxmmm:wxnav.m.wp,-M aww.-e ,W-1.,r.mw.wt-+.:w:.f. nur-xfvww-.-fmwvmw , . .11-P in .Q wmfna-srvm pl-,mmm-9-unmet -.wma rcgrwzuv f73l LESTER ALLEN PEAIEOIJY Manclwst ef1'. Mass. CDKA El mkm- trical Engineer Vlass Football Call. C3351 Vlass Hase- lmall ULD. CID g i'il'0SillIlHll Hop C-lj g Sam- oscts C3j : Corporal Qfijg Sophomore Banquet 00llllllliif'0 C35 g Sergeant CZDQ NVar VVhoop Board i239 First Lieuten- ant KID. Pete, tough subaltern of A Troop, first mate to the Skipper, and wearer of a D. U. L. sky piece to complete a likeness that one might easily mistake for that of Pershing himself. A man of varied likes and dislikes that are expressed in stinging terms that eliminate any possibility of misunderstanding. VVhen no sound off comes ringing clown the corridor from the east end of the second passage of Jar-kman, the chances are ten to one Pete is holding forth in a conflab in the southeast corner. Across the hall he holds forth as Troop Punishment Officer, listening with patient and sympathetic interest to the most plausible arguments a cadet's fertile imagination can conjure up as excuse for acts of commission or omission, and then indir-ates his appreciation of it all in three trite words: Two 171 hours police. Before praying for strength to knock Prof. Spencer's E. E. dope between the eyes, Pete was heard to observe that marks don't mean a damn thing-he knows what I know. And yet his optimistic way brought him out of it smiling, as it does everything else. An ardent devotee of the cayne, Pete can swing it with a grace that any Bean Town blue blood might envy. And he shuns the fair sex- he does like-! VVhat do his initials spell-and what is a fiatiron for? Here's a hope you land your commission in the Marines, Pete, but whether you do or don't, you'll never lack for friends, A cheerful, optimistic, and generous hearted man never does. E741 CARL CAMPBELL PETERSON . Melrose, Mass. FADE Bachelor of Science ffpfw' Glce Club C-lj. CRD. C231 Corporal C353 Polo Squad CID, C2j. ClDg Ser- geant Q23 5 Second Lieutenant QD. A peal of mirth rings out, a hearty burst of laughter denoting that some in- dividual is genuinely amused. And to the faces of the hearers comes an involun- tary answering smile, for they know it is Pete absorbed in his characteristically keen enjoyment of anything humorous. No half-hearted, puny laugh is this, but a spontaneous, sincere burst of merriment, which rumbles and subsides to a series of chuckles and snorts. We envy Pete his ability to laugh as it he meant it, to put his whole heart into the enjoyment of tho-se things without which this life would indeed be burdensome. But perhaps good nature is not always of value. To cite an example, the Comm requires Pete's services every Saturday morning, and that steaming shave tail must meekly follow in the wake of the tornado, nervously striving to make light of the only too apparent delinquencies in the appearance of the C Troop rooms. Yes, that requires good nature on Pete's part, but he often wonders aggrievedly Why he is the only C Troop officer gifted in that way. Until this year Pete was one of the pillars of the Glee Club and his clarion voice gave even Pop Peach reason to smile with satisfaction. His fame spread rapidly until he was elevated to the position of tenor soloist in the church choir. But he could not till his engagements with the Ladies' Aid and the Laura Hagen's Circle, so he withdrew from the musical world for the simple life. Another man who is leaving us in June, We wish to give Pete a rousing good send-off by telling him that he has a firm place in our hearts as a jolly, sincere. likeable man. l75l ROGER BYRON PRESTON 1 North Ferrisburg. Vt. Electrical Engineer ' 'Burk Ulass Treasurer' C455 Freshman Hop ftillllllllflktl' C45 5 Corporal C35 9 Samosets CIi5g Sergeant C255 Associate Editor Guidon C25, Cl5g Second Lieutenant C153 lldg. Co. 172l1d Inf. C15. They say that no chain is stronger than its weakest link. Sad as it may be, the fact that Buck Preston's weakest link is his ingrained adoration for the military, is forever evident. Even though his little toy soldier is covered with rust, and he has put away childish things, he has taken up a new plaything. Fours East and West have become a game to him. His equipment is ever com- plete, from his squash-colored cane to the brass chain sword-sling upon which he is said to hitch his rolling-kitchen. The only void which is present in his pattering young heart is caused by the Comm's negligence in not issuing an order that the monocle will be regulation. Buck feels fearfully undressed without one. But we should not make fun of Buck's game, for he was in France while most of us were at home, out of the slush and mud. Military has made a man out of him, and for him it is no new toy. His love of it seems to have come down thru' the ages. Now and then Buck disappears to Burlington, but he does not go as a member of the tea-tighting team. Them days is gone forever. His lack of in- terest in Northfield social affairs and his mighty interest in the O.A.0. in Burling- ton spell Loyalty. Let others profit thereby. E761 VVILLIAM HENRY RADIGAN, JR. Rutland, Vt. ASH Civil Engineer BNF, Manager 1924 Baseball Team C455 Corporal C355 Varsity Football 135, C2j. CU: Football HNQ, Musical Clubs till. C2j: Sophomore Carnival Commit- tee C35 g First Sergeant C215 1924 XVar VVl1oop Board C253 Vice President A. A. C2Dg Captain Troop HB C155 Pres- ident A. A. Cllz NM Club. Bill's brother Pat was captain of B Troop when Bill was a Sophomore and in order to show the folks at home that the big brother wasn't the only one capable of curing honor unto himself, Bill attempted to duplicate his brothers feat. As we know he was successful-and this year he supports the three buttons of a Captaincy. Bill has always been known as an open hearted, democratic sort of a chap and we are proud to say that the weight on his shoulders and the Sam Browne have had no apparent effect upon him. Whether as 1st Sergeant or as Captain, his door is al- ways open to everyoneg rooks included, and this attitude towards his men has made him respected and liked by every man of his troop. Bill's days at Norwich have been active days, and he has attained success in every field of endeavor in which he has taken part. Whether on the football gridiron, on the drill tield or in the classroom, Bill has always been a source of contidence and inspiration to those around him. He does his duty as he sees it, respects himself and therein commands the respect of others. For three long years, Bill pursued a rigid course in Civil Engineering. However, this year Bill decided that he would gain a little broader view of life than he is able to attain by indulging in the deep mysticism of a strict Engineering course. The generals are glad to welcome Bill into their classes as the world will be glad to re- ceive him when he departs from us next June. l77l i EDWARD HALL RICHARD i Newport, Vt. GTX Bachelor of Science lfif-11 H VVrestling Sliuad CLD, C355 NVrestling 'Ng' Corporal C155 3 Assistant Manager xRY1'0STilIlgI Q35 g Sergeant C25 5 Glee Club C25 1 Track Squad C25 g Mike Cljg Polo TUEIIII CD: Club. Can men of Norwich ride? Our answer is Custard. He can ride anything with four legs. Long ago it was evident that such horsemanship meant a berth on the polo team and now he is one of the regulars. Whenever you find a man who loves a horse, you find one who has a big heart, patient with his fellows, and the coveted gift of a happy soul, But it is not our intention to pin wings onto our hero's broad should- ers, for if we did we would, in justice to Pluto, have to decorate him with hoofs and a tail also. Ed is, as the chemists say, a concentrated solution of a man's man and a ladies' man. He wrestles equally well on either the mat or the dance floor and has never been thrown by one of his class in either arena. Rich is a good General Course man as any casual observer can easily see. He is a fearful opponent in an argument qthat is he makes a lot of noisej and he is quite a literary light. Any Newport girl will tell you that he has wonderful ways of ex- pressing his thoughts in writing. Custard will graduate this year unless the Commit- tee on Academic Standing and Degrees changes the standards a good deal. We hate to see him go and hope he has enjoyed us as we have him. We know he enjoyed us when we were rooks. That he is all for Norwich is certain because he has brought his younger brother to the fold. May Lady Luck be with you Rich. W'e would drink to that toast but Volstead won't let us. P751 VULLTAM HALL SHURTLEFF Lexington, Mass. GX Bachelor of Science Bill Freshman llop 1'onnnittm-e Q-ll: l'lass Vice President Kill, LQD. fllg Sopho- more Banquet C'ounnittee C3jg Samo- sets fill, Corporal Clljg 1924 War XVhoop Board C253 Junior Prom Vom- mittee C251 Political Science Club C2l. Clj: Secretary Political Science Club C15 g First Sergeant Q25 g First Lieuten- ant and Adjutant Cll: Skull and Swords fllg Excellent Sworclsman CU. Guard Mount will be formal! The band will play! The deep voice of our noble Adjutant iloats majestically across the parade, carrying news of an evil nature to all concerned. One would hardly recognize our snappy Adjutant as the quite, unassuming Top Kick of last year's band. This being the case, one might ask the question, how did Bill get his present position in the military? One short word will answer that question Personality, Although, personality sticks out all over him Bill has many more good points. He is likeable in every way, always ready to lend a hand, one of the most popular men in his class, and last but not least he has ability. Nothing daunts him, no task is too hard for Bill. If something goes against him, he comes up smiling and tries again. He has, however, one weakness. The ladies find it impossible to resist his many charms, or is it that Bill finds it hard to keep away from the fair sex? After being in Northfield three whole years and during this time never noticing the damsels here- about the fact that our adjutant steps out almost every night in the week has caused much talk on and around the hill. XYe know it isn't serious, but then, one might add, All's fair in love and war. VVith the team of, t'Personality and Ability working for you, Bill, the world can hold no success and happiness from you long. l79l CLINTON VEBONZ STEVENS Rochester, Vt. Civil Engineer HSll0'l'llH Class Football C4jg VVrestling 135, Sergeant Ctijg i'ommissioned Second Lieutenant F. A.. l'. S. Army, Aug., l92l to Dec. 19225 Polo Squad C255 Fencing Squad f2j: First Lieutenant F. A.. O. R. if. C2l. Steve was originally of the class of '22, but, being imbued with a deep desire for a military career, he decided to leave school and seek a commission in the army. Early in the spring of '21, news was passed around among the Corps that thereafter Steve would be Lieutenant Stevens of the Field Artillery and everyone was glad to see C. V. attain his goal. For nearly two years Steve served as a first Lieutenant of Artillery, but during that period a desire for more learning began to overwhelm his inner spirit. After a while this desire for more knowledge conquered, and Steve re- turned to N. U. last fall to complete his course in Civil Engineering. Norwich was glad to welcome Steve back into its ranks, and the Corps realized that by his return a man of considerable military experience was again within their midst. We find Steve a sincere and pleasant companion, a man whose contact with the world has still allowed him to be a real democratic chap. Naturally, he likes the mil- itary phase of Norwich life, and we find him working hard in Fencing and Polo. In equitation he often takes his section through some military tactics of former days at N. U. Socials are C. V.'s delightg in fact, there is not a dance in our city at which Steve is not in attendance. It is said that already he has gained considerable popularity in town and we trust that in the future, his luck will be as good as it has proved to be in his sojourn here thus far this year. l30l EDWIN MASON STEVENS Richmond, vt. Bachelor of Science ' ' S teve ' ' South Dakota, School of Mines C4jg Track Squad C3j, CZD, C155 Sergeant C115 Pistol Sharpshooter C155 Rifle Marksman C155 Excellent Swordsmau CU. Born in the East but not content to educate himself there, our hero sought out the Colorado School of Mines. Such is the beginning of the career of E. Mason Stev- ens in the world of Literature and Science. However, after a year sojourn in the mining state, Steve decided to return to his native haunts, indeed, Richmond and Burlington had a strong appeal for Steve. So in the fall of 1921, we find him here at Norwich, an exponent of liberal education and a conscientious follower of the Gen- eral Courses. Yes, Steve has been successful in his line of endeavor and is now recognized as a military man as well as a B. S. of unusual ability. Last June Steve's ability was rewarded by the Military Department and when the promotion list was read- Ser- geant Stevens took his place with the newly made noncommissioned staff of C Troop, This year, he has pursued the military with unusual interest, but his interest therein has not seemed to lose friends for him. As Steve says A senior sergeant at Norwich can be a good soldier and a good fellow at the same time 4Steve is both. The military never seems to interfere with his business or his pleasureia cor- rect attitude indeed in our opinion. Steve's popularity does not rest entirely with the men of the Corpsg his friends among the fair sex are innumerable. And yet, we hear that there is a one and only and judging from appearances-June may bring another happy romance to a suc- cessful conclusion. E311 5, 4 4. 1 4 4. J v -,-,..4.,,-... .' Fi it fi iii ii 4 New Q4 JOHN JAMES SULLIVAN ii F2 El - 1: 44 Norwich, Conn. ll iQ lg- AET ,l ly l jx- . . . L lx Civil Engineer R 1 5 '1Sully fi W. P. 1. 445, 435 , Mike 425, 419. Sully cast his lot with the class of '24 after spending two years at Worcester 'L Tech. and a year of struggle with the cold outside world. Although the world treated X him in good fashion, Sully thought that a B. S. in Civil Engineering would help him to build better roads and bridges, so he came to Norwich. , In a short time Sully established his reputation as an academic shark and all the C. E.'s came to Sully when they were in need of assistance in Structures or Mechan- lf ics. And they always found him ready and willing to lend a helping hand. Q' Sully did not seek military honor during the early part of his career here at 4 Norwich, however after a years sojourn with the military-John J. was made a Cor- ' poral. Of course, at the time John J. was a junior in the realms of study but in the eyes of the military he vias merely a low, unsophisticated Rook. But during the sum- mer John was appointed a First Lieutenant in the Field' Artillery so he could not be expected to stoop to the grade of a corporal in the N, U. Cadet Corps. Therefore, John ', resigned as a corporal and became a full-fledged Mike Sully is a conscientious, easy going type of fellow, seldom complaining and ar-- cepting all things as a matter of course. He always has a smile on his face-that ggsp well known expression of good' old Irish humor. With these characteristics, Sully has 4.4, become a typical Norwich man. We believe that the field of engineering will gladly welcome Sully into its folds upon his graduation in June and we feel that in this 3414 field his success is assured. ii Fr ii rr Fai fi? 'fl ii tif :E if if ' Us i lil 7 if 5.3 S 34 W1. 'YN-w-rua-y41m-sxwrw 1-+1 seg-:rgsvi age: J.. s.w4f,w1vAmr:u:reg:1fae2:1:::-re:4-4r4f.::::- :f1':rwa5a1mruraumwL:w+-afvraeax. .-: 1 -5221:-vw-.w.'.awx:..::.:a,:.::a.eaww:-f.:n:.s,-art :A-'t1:Aawuv'swwausah min-N-wwf 'www-w-e:'fs+W.i..u.q..,,..1e-Q-,Jawa-y.m5ai.Wa1:,.......,g..f:,:.-eex:xe::.:.f::.e:.1.efe-:ease ,..qw..,:.2f-ef-aims-mfampx- ,age-1-.-1-:era-1---:r:1 .1-.1 A- -f--A .fn-::.... f92I l 1 5 i wJ Tl' l .,-,,s.f.,,:.-fa--A .1-M.1..m.n - .v -fm--1,-nw-1, I 1 JOHN IVAN TVVOMBLY Laconia, N. H. T KDKA Civil Engineer Musical Clubs C45, C35, C25. C155 Academic Medal C45, C355 General Standing Medal C455 C355 Thomas Medal C355 C255 Cowlishaw Trophy C255 Corporal C355 Associate Editor Reveille C355 Assistant Editor-in-Chief 1924 War WhoopC255 Managing Editor Guidon C255 Class Treasurer C25, C155 Sergeant C255 Editor-in-Chief Guidon C155 First Lieutenant C155 Skull and Swords5 15I?lI'kSll13l1g Swordsmau. Although John claims to be a cadet of mediocre ability-we who know him are convinced that he belongs to the category of genii whose appreciation of learning is manifested in the results of their work. For lo and behold-does not John have the distinction of being the recipient of more medals in recognition of his academic merit than all other members of the Corps combined? And who will say that in order to gain these coveted honors he has developed into a grind whose sole purpose in lite is the attainment of high scholastic record? Efficiency seems to be the main factor in ascertaining the foundation of John's success. He performs his tasks quickly, effi- ciently and with a thoroughness that makes him a marked example for others to imi- tate. However. do not consider for a moment the idea that John is a bookworm-a man whose only food is knowledge. John is a member of the 'Pelier contingent who sally forth weekly to cheer the heart of some fair one, thereby finding a little nour- ishment for the inner spirit-that spirit which craves for the relaxation from the stresses and strains of a C. E.'s life at N. U. But above all John will always leave one lasting impression with us and that is his ability as a pianist, for-never before at Norwich has there been such a student of the Grand Opera. Pop Peach long ago recognized his ability and today he is the mainstay of the Glee Club and the N. U. Orchestra. John your success as Editor of the Guidon, Commander of the band and leader of musical accomplishments at Norwich have made for you a record which will do you justice after you depart from our midst. maumammuwtenvwmwmwxm-wnfiv.-1 5-ra. z..'t,,.wa.gw.w4:f--.4f.f4.u+:...,,,-M... f,.....e.t.,-.-.al .jst 4- . sa-4+esg.ma-use-04,-Q-usesawi,-W .n.e.M1s.- m.Q11,a-faqs, 1 .- , - -511-wma. - Q, 1...-V tt.- D531 S: gy ll .- -4-4-,M ,. E i t WALIJO DARWIN VAN NESS West Roxbury. 32, Mass. EIDE Electrical Engineer V011 , ' Rifle Marksman C235 Mike 125g Ex- pert Nitin-liiml CU: Excellent Swords- man Qll: Supply Sergeant ill. There are a few men here at Norwich who bear the reputation of being men of letters. Of this exalted group VanNess is a member of unquestionable standing. Each day Van leaves his room and journeys over to the Robber's Den. He finds waiting for him there several bulky manuscripts. The air of bored nonchalance with which he calls for his mail shows that here is a man actually accustomed to receiving large quantities of it. And furthermore, rather than allow any of his correspondents to outdo him in this particular field, Van immediately takes his pen in hand and com- poses about as clever a romance as the human mind can conceive. VVe have often wondered as to the identity of the recipient, but thus far he has kept his secret well. However, we feel certain that Van's prolonged absences from follege are connected in some way with those seventeen page letters which he turns out. But Van is not entirely absorbed in his literary work. He is without doubt the most promising Electrical Engineer in his class. Often does he enter into consulta- tion with the Profs and we of the liberal element, untaught in the mysteries of elec- tricity, are unable to interpert the tongue in which he speaks. Van has indeed made a very good record in his work in E. E. and his rank is sufficient testimony of his ability. As for socials, we might say that they possess very little charm for Van. He is a man who appreciates the environment of his own home and there seeks his enter- tainment. E841 ,:......,-f .1...... . ROBERT CARLYLE WALKER Randolph, Vt. Bachelor of Science li fl Corporal C355 Sergeant C255 Second Lieutenant CID. As we take our pen in hand to sketch for you the character of the bright eyed, red cheeked youth pictured above, we pause for, as you know, it is hard to see into a great depth. VValker might as well be dumb as far as talking about himself is concerned. And right there we have the keynote of his character-modesty. It is easy to be modest if one has nothing to brag about, but this statement has an inverse aDDlica- tion to Bobby. He has, if he would but look upon himself, much of which to be proud. Success may be measured by the amount of work well done and, on this scale, Bobby meets requirements. He believes that the academic must be kept up and without further words proceeds to back up his convictions. Do not think, however, that he is a bookworm-on the contrary he is the most human of humans. This conscientious worker would not allow any of his duties to slide so he hits hard in a military way also. His reward was sure and thus Sergeant Walker be- came Lieutenant Walker-efficient and respected by l1is men. There is one side of Bobby's life of which we know but little. VVhat would you think if you found a very handsome, very gentlemanly, very good natured chap, ap- parently-we may say-unattached? You wouldn't believe it. Neither do we. Bobby is holding out on us somewhere, that's all, and we are awarding him just three de- merits on suspicion. Following his characteristic quietness, Bobby has dropped no hints in regard to what he will do after Commencment, but there is a bet that he has that item pret- ty well figured out. Go it Bobby. We're with you. E851 CHARLES HOXVLAND WATSON Lyndouville, Vt. Electrical Engineer ' ' C71 zwk ' ' Class Baseball C453 Varsity Baseball QCD, Baseball Ng Corporal C3355 Scr- gc-ant C2j, Cljg Skull and Swords QU: N Club. This noble man now under the stroke of our bloody pen is often termed one of the Lyndonville Roversu, but his usual handle, by which all know him, is Chuck. W'hen Chuck entered upon his military career fresh from the environment of the Lyndon Institute, we thought that possibly his highest attainment in Lyndonville might be the art of farming. However, we were sadly mistaken, for we might gaze from dawn to dark without discovering a trace of green in his honest optical orbs. To prove this lack we have but to remember that he stood second in his class during his rook year. And his brilliancy was neither that of a shooting star, which flames and dies, nor yet that of a luminiferous book wormg he did his work well without losing any sleep for the purpose of study. He still continues thus. Before mid-years of his final year, Chuck was in the iniirmary for a month, but that did not cramp his style, After mid-years Professor Spencer said to him, Watson, you should have stayed out another month, you would have had the highest marks in the section. Chuck's accomplishments are of a varied nature. The list under his name is not long, but it is quality-not quantitygthat counts with Chuck. His academic record has been mentioned, but that fades into the background when baseball starts in the spring. That sure fielder and hard hitter is our Chuck. If we wander down to the dance the evening after the game, we are again confronted by the man who does what he does, well. The academic shark is now a snake VVatch him a while, and you'll see why it has been suggested that he take for his graduation thesis Bending Mo- ments on a Dance Floor. Yes, graduate he must. VVe will be glad to see him make his debut into the world, and we are confident of the resultAbut there will always be an empty space left at Norwich for those who have known him. l36l CHARLES VARXAM WHITCOMIS Brandon. Vt. AEH Bachelor of Science lVlziz',l' 'B11r111y Class Football 145, C253 5 Class Basket- ball CLD, C331 3 Varsity Football till. C2j Qlj g Football 4'N g Vorporal C35 Marksman C25 g Mike C25 : Second Licu tenant Clj 1 Intelligence and Provost Ot' ficer UD g SW0l'ClSlll2lll Cll : NN Club. Who is the man of a cherub appearance who sits next to the major with a flick- ering smile on his rotund countenance when we appear in Summary Court? 'Tis none other that Intelligence Officer VVhitcomb and well is he named. For his first three years at Norwich, VVhit led the life of a Mike, sleeping reveilles, walking tours, etc. and then last commencement he was commissioned a cadet officer. Now, dear reader, if it doesn't take intelligence to accomplish such a feat, what else could it be? Nothing, 'twas his intelligence? Well do you answer weighty questions. A little nonsense now and then is appreciated by the wisest men and VVhit well lives up to that old saying. Every once in a while, see him up in some of his class- mates rooms relating some of his old chesnuts, Thank heavens-that W'hit can't re- member jokes very well, for the ones he does retain, sure have all the ear marks of a musty age. You know what I mean those old jokes, which everyone has heard from time immemorial. Under such category come NVhit's old standbys, which he relate so frequently to the dismay of his listeners. Of cherub appearance in Summary Court, but on the football field playing center, it is more appropriate to call his appearance demoniacal. A varsity man and a letter man, Whit has contributed heavily to the athletic activities of his college and is cer- tainly deserving of praise. We will miss him next year, but we will always look for- ward to seeing him at our various yearly festivities. Auf VViedersehen, VVhit. l37l . ERNEST FRANCIS NVHITE Vllilder. Vt. .SET Chemist HE. F., lV11ilwy Class Footliall C-ll: :lfll Prize, Horse Show: li. O. 'I'. C. Cauipg Marksinan Q25 g Flass Basketball Q25 5 Varsity Bas- ketball CID. Gives it a nice day? Yes? .... No? .... In the wake of this pleasant greeting comes White, E. F., a man of broad culture and cosmopolitan experience gleaned from his extensive travels which have taken him as far as South Coventry in the Nutmeg State. Eddie's fertile imagination was very busy while he was engaged in pursuing the elusive gypsy moth through the woods and over the rolling hills of Connecticut, consequently he returned to us with an unlimited store of strange fan- cies and romantic tales. The frequent repitition of these gems of literature has placed him in that unenviable state of mind where he actually believes them himself. Now, I come from Wilder, Vermont, and- Just as if we hadn't guessed that! Pa takes a deep interest in the military and is frequently discovered engrossed in C, D. R. so that he may be well-informed on the new-fangled drill. At present he is interested in plans for intrenching the Hill with artillery. E. T.'s real interests, however are water power and paper making in their various economic phases. As they outweigh even his deep interest in the fair sex, he will surely be a success. VVhitey's chief characteristics are his sense of humor and his unfailing good nature. Although we don't always appreciate the humor, we must admire the even temperament which keeps him smiling under all circumstances, His wit and good sense make him a welcome addition to any gathering. lSXl ARTHUR HALL WOODNVORTH Brattleboro. Vt. KDKA Electrical Engineer ANU Musical Clubs C45, C355 C25, C155 Assistant Business lllanager Reveille K C255 Track Squad C35, C255 C155 Polo ' Squad C255 Advertising Manager Gui- don C255 1924 War Whoop Board C255 Sergeant C255 Business Manager Gui- don C155 Supply Sergeant C155 RiHc Marksman C155 Excellent Swordsman C15- This jovial gentleman above is none other than a product of that wild and woolly town of Brattleboro. Please do not hold this against him, dear reader, for if you were to meet him you would soon be compromised by his ready smile, sharp wit and general good nature. From this description you might assume that Woddy must rate pretty high with the fair ones. Your assumption is quite right. Especially does he shine in the Glee Team, of which he has been a member for four years. Do not jump to the conclusion that this young man is interested solely in the light affairs of life for, whenever he turns his hand to the serious things, something usually happens. He expends his whole effort to accomplish his plans and success seems to mark his undertakings. As Business Manager of the Guidon last year he suc- ceeded in placing the paper on a firm financial basis. And as a student, Woody can without a doubt be rated among those with the highest academic standing in the school. ' We all remember one day last Junior Week when Woody gained his fame as a rescuer. Picture a quiet scene in Northfield, two horses trotting slowly down the street, he is on one and SHE on the other. Suddenly the fair one's horse becomes excited and begins to run. Losing control of the horse at the same time losing the reins, the young lady hangs on madly to the frightened horse. The hero enters. He spurs his horse on, overtakes the fleeing animal, snatches the fair damsel from the very jaws of death, as it were, and carries the thoroughly frightened lady in his arms to safety. When he gets out into the world and begins to impart knowledge to others, or in fact whatever else he should do, we all expect that l1e will make a name for him- self. Go to it, Woody, we hate to see you go, for we all shall surely miss you-but we are backing you to the limit on your future success. l39l I ll-, Haut iilllrmhern nf the Gilman nf 1524 Roy Henry Allen ........ Albert Maynard Beers, Jr. Philip Bonney .......... Antone Thaddius Bossdlo. David Nathaniel Brackett William Lewis Bradley, Jr. . . Paul Harviatt Burroughs. Hugh Savage Clark ...... George Everett Clement. . Norman Roderick Connell. Forest Brown Crockett. . . Kenmore Leon Emerson.. Robert Duncan Fielden. . . Casper Henry Goodspeed. Lester Ernest Heath ...... Everett Walker Huntley.. Wayne Stanton Howe .... Willard William Janes. . . Edward Russell Jenkins. . Charles Cahill Johnson... Francis LeBaron ....... Elmer Franklin Leland. . . John Hayward Lewis ....... John Adams Lowell, 2nd. . Gordon Percy McDonald. Ralph Michelini ......... William Thomas Murphy. Edward Joseph Quinlan.. John Emerson Rafferty. . . Edwin Corey Ramos ..... Joseph William Roby .... Edward Thomas Ryan .... Stilson Ryder .......... Carl Ralph Samson ..... Eliot Hawes Sisson ....... Fuller Arthur Slayton. . . Carl Worthington Smith .... Lloyd Ellsworth Squire.. Harold Keeler Tryon ..... Ralph Bachop Warden .... George Hen ry White ..... Joseph Harold Williams .... Royal Colby Wilson ..... Donald Wood .......... f90l . . . . . . . .Stoneham, Mass Newton Highlands, Mass . . . . . .New Bedford, Mass . . . . . .Gardner, Mass . . . . . . .Allston, Mass . . . .Dorchester, Mass .. . . .Nashua, N. H . . . . Lancaster, Mass . . . .St. J ohnsbury, Vt . . . .Fall River, Mass . . . .Whitefield, N.H . . . . . . .Brattleboro, Vt . . . .Winchendon, Mass ........Rut1and, Vt . . . . . .Rutland, Vt . . . .Northfield, Vt . . . . . .Northfield, Vt . . . . .I-Iartford, Conn . . . . .Winthrop, Mass . . . .Swampscott, Mass . . . . .Brockton, Mass . . . . . .Gardner, Mass . . . .Winthrop, Mass .........Boston Mass . . . .Beecher Valls, Vt . . . . . .Reading, Mass . . . . .Manchester, Mass ........Bristol, Conn . . . . . . . . .Gardner, Mass . . . . .New Bedford, Mass . . . . . .Island Pon d, Vt . . . .East Fairfield, Vt . . . . . .Methuen, Mass ...........Swanton, Vt . . . . .New Bedford, Mass ............Barre, Vt .. . . . . .Bristol, Conn . . . .Waterbury, Vt . . . .Berlin, .....Munroe, N.Y N.H .......Wilder, vf . . . .Northfiel . . . . .Nahant, . . . . .Ware, d, Vt Mass Mass V54 'W I i2 M: ,SWQ y 495 wr dmjg Suninr 0112155 Gbiiirrrz JAMES T. XVALSII ...............,................. .... 1 JJ l'.9fl1lllf J! FHN -I. KELLEY ..,. ... VI'l'l 1,I'1Nfflfllf PAYSON S. MINOR ....... .... . N!'l'I'l'flII'1lj A VST I N G. PENl 'HORN .... .... T 7'lYlSlIl'l7I' igintnrg nf the 0111111.11 nf 1925 111 t11e f211l 111 1921 t11ere was El great e11111m11ti1111 1111 the Hil1,f11r111ltl1eelass11f 11125 112111 21111l11e1l 111, 125 S11'01'lQ', 11116 11f t11e largest classes 111211 ever e11t1-red Norwich. XYe s111111 f11u1111 11111 t1121t , we were 11111 111611, hut just p121i11, slimy r1111l1s. Many e11urses were 111fere11 111' 1'2l.111tfl' thrust 11111111 us, such as t11e HCl1Zl111lJ61'-111ZllClSH 211111 ,l21111lUI'Si' courses 11r t11e like. We 11i1le11 11111' time, 1111weye1', 211111 w21ite1l for t11e 21111111211 Hglltilllt' 1'111111-SH1J11t1111U1'Q g21111e. Alas, the game was 21 scoreless tie 211111 '24 e1111ti1111e11 t11 rest 1111 t11e hillside. However, C11.1l'1l1Q,' t11e e21r1y 11Zlj'S 11f spring we s11eeee11e1l 111 wrealaiiig YC1'1Q'C2l11CC 1111 t11e s11p111111111res 11y sw21111pi11g them i11 1121sel1211l 11y 2111 0X'C1'NV11Cl111111Q' se111'e. Our e11yete11 1111111617115 Z1l11JC21.1'CC1 1111 Niimeral 11il1 111 t11e pl211'e 11f '2-1. N111 satislied witl1 merely placing 1l1C111 1111 t11e hill, ll few 21111l1iti1111s 111C111lJC1'S l111l11ly p121ee11 11161111111 t11e 11Zl1'11, 11esi1le '22, where 2111 t11e w11rl11 e1111l11 gaze 1111011 them. 1111111e1li21tely, '2-1, s21i11, Re11111x'e them! After Z1 few SCl'11111112LQ'CS, they were rem11ve11 l1y 1111116 f11ree, hut l1eh1111l, 11111' spirit was 1111C12lL111ICC1, 211111 within 21 few 1l21ys they 8110116 21gai11, 1J1'1Q'11tC1' t112111 ever. This ti111e t11e upper- C1ZlSS111C11 were slightly irrit:1te1l 211111 we 112111 t11 l111w to 111'erw11elm- lllg' 1111111lJC1'S 211111 '25 1lis21p- 1 pe21re11 l1'11l11 t11e 1121r11, 1111t 11111 l-f1l'CYCl', as 121ter 1leyel- 11p111e11ts will sh11w. 111 elass 211't1v1t1es. 29 has p11ssesse11 1116 same spirit 211111 viy211'ity 111211 it has s1111w11 21t 2111 times. ll1e R111111 111117, the hrst 1931 , 3 f' by E Fran ,K 1.-, uw. A .s-wm...,L.fg.-vfhwff-s -.1-QA .p,:.e.1wvau5q ggi-.:ar:-fzz.-:z::'1::'.2n1e','5r3,' Q11 .5 ',Lt3.5i5i'K'1IL:I:'rt:!rvQ 5Si'i'w1'-l'rfir1'ff1- 214 if--1-' - if 9 -f- '-F' .dwm ..,,,, - :,,,,. : ,N ' if -V-egg-:ffl-gfy,py,,wFf xi :sl 3 .,f,1y,p,:f gi,g-:,,---fi.- twranwnmfwswsua-xamutmusfmesmauawwmw ' A ' .-A---. W, -i' .4 f ,..W1e:r., X .4.,. .ml ,V - S - ' social activity, was put- across with such originality and spectacularity as had never been seen before. ln football we were very successful, being defeated but once during the entire season. After completing our first year at N. U. in a most creditable manner, we returned the following September to as- sume the heavy responsibilities of being Sophomores. Many of the newly made corporals assumed their burdensome tasks with proper dignity and pride, and placed their chevrons everywhere, some, it is said, even on their B. V. Dfs. But the whole class did not desert the Hill after Commencement, for some of us had to stay for Sophomore Summer School. This course is now a thing of the past, but we shall never regret having attended it. For who with soul so dead will ever forget the good times had at this summer outing? Who would forget the glorious Fourth of july celebrated in the usual manner of the class of '25 with pomp and paper, mostly paper? Soon September arrived and the Corps drifted steadily back. But this was the time to which we had been looking forward. For now WE were the grand and mighty sophomores, ready to take toll of the prospective purchasers of rook posters. But, sad to say, through some desire of the military machine, we could not make them a medium of ex- change. VVe did not let this prevent us from mak- ing the rooks at home and from entertaining them. The rooks quiescently bid- ed their time and thought to beat us in the annual classic, but found their .,,,5fwuL.m2:1w,u:iw .,. ,M A- -,na ,muifaaszsaarss-we-saaaaxizamf. m.xmfwuzna.r4 ,,:w.f: .-ut ff-rw: war-41:.:a2aaf.ma '-Y-were ,FE ...K ,UA .4 I . , .. . . - -swf 'af-rfrwzrrevas' vw',ms.wv.nv-1-e..,f,-a ' im, :ic f' :'-'..:'ff f94l fond hopes were soon cast down. For A 1 T our tigliting' team, captained by Rosie, -V . walked through their heavier team for a 2 '- s it . 6-O victory, thus putting 23 a little more f f tif- 5,1 s . . ' 17 li pf Q Y nrmly on the hill. fin i Eg' ', 'lf. NVe helped out the rooks in their T 1 i A 1 p Freshman XVeek by putting across the ' iirst big successful winter carnival. The y Asif if main features were the new skiiwjump M and the different winter sport contests. The indoor sports were not forgotten and the dances went big. ln March the class decided that they wanted to step out a bit and see the social lights. So we resolved to have a sophomore banquet. On the 27th of March we hied ourselves to Barre to cast aside all cares and worries for that night. Young Tommy, Charlie Barber and Fuzzy Vlloodbury were there to help us celebrate and to watch the Corbett sisters from Boston do their stuff. The spirits of the class were great-both kinds! In the spring the rooks thought that this time they would surely tear our numerals off the hill. They did try, but our team simply ran over them to the tune of 16-O. VVere we happy? No, not much! This meant that the classiof '25 had never been defeat- ed and were entitled to a barn on which to place their numerals. XVe made a program to celebrate. The plans were for the entire class to have a huge bon- T y gf. e lv, .W lire down town, but our 5+ 9 Q' '--Y if 1 1 b for .4 w.fg,g ii 5 p ans were c iangec e- cg .I A Q , , ' - 3 J T I ye 1 p mg? Qi cause ue found that in our , ., f im' f G 4 hz absence our rooms were be- l 'A F lmkxgg 1 -rug cuff . . . I of tl . . i p ing stacked. This brought E. ,, lli s ii 'X V ii. to y is-V AW? P-33? us speedily upon the Hill, .I . .. K l' P . M . L50 - , Qin A Us Q , Y ready for anything. Some ,.., L Wx., T 8 A .sq B, T951 one suggested a bonfire on - ili- the parade. No sooner said than done. Quietly we worked while the stars gazed down on a sight to behold. The fire was started. Hardly had it begun to burn when we were ordered to put it out. VVe were of a different opinion, and said so. Thirty-three of the class were loyal and stayed together, but finally we were forced to, return to the barracks-prisoners- and during Commencement Week. But a few days remained to Commencement Day, the list of promotions was hurriedly changed and the unfortunate but loyal members received no recognition. Thus ended the second year with '25 still absent from the barn. However, after college opened again in the fall of 1923, the class got together and put the hard-won numerals on the barn. Many were the disasters and-odds through which the class fought, but success has crowned her efforts. '25 has shown throughout a fine spirit which still characterizes the class and will for time to come. Because the class has shown such lasting spirit, we believe we have a class far surpassing any other. Initiative and originality are the two main characteristics of '25, and from these comes success. VVe shall always back our Alma Mater and never forget that we are true and loyal sons of Norwich-Norwich dear to us all! w l96l . - 'eff'-ff: - f Ax . 1 WILLIAM IIICNIIY l1AlilRIN4i'l'UN l:I'1'1'IlSlklll'll. Vt. Allll l!.11'1t1:1.1m 111' Si'Il'1NlTl-I Hill Hurry Y:1rsitA' 'l'l'3ll'k Hr. tilt: 'l'l'ilCli Nz Ver' lHIl':ll till: f'Zll'llil'Zll liiblllllllflvt' tiki: Pris- oner till I Assistant t'irc11lz1lio11 M:1nau1-1' Gllltltill 1521: llq. IT! Inf. tilt. 121: Vir- 4 1 A . 1 V Pllllllltlll BIZIIIIIKUI' I.1111lo11 1.21: Nt'l'2l'EIIII lla. Out of Brigham Academy, the former stamping grounds of Chappie Northup and 'fPuddledock Farrell, September, 1921, fo11nd XVilliam H. Barrington breaking into Norwich society, intent upon becoming an Electrical Engineer. Being used to the broad culture of Greensboro, the narrowness of the engineering profession stifled him. so after two years, being enlightened, he transfered to the ranks of the Gene erals. Sergeant Bill is Olll' ideal soldier. Uespising the stick blank, he gets the cooper- ation of his class mates, Bill was a victim of Major Battey's midnight Frolic last Commencement VVeek, and along with those same classmates he was busted, How- ever, in the fall the struggling military machine had to give him back his stripes, Next year he'll be wearing a bucking strap. There is a phase of Bil1's life concerning which he has 11s all guessing. From his conduct in Northfield We are inclined to believe that he is a profound Misogyn- ist. But on the other hand rumors which have come to 11s, his frequent trips to a town in the northern part of the state and hints which he has dropped, lead us to believe otherwise. Bill's athletic ability has been confined to track, in which he has earned his HN. No doubt his ability as a distance run- ner was taken into consideration when he was selected as Cir- culation Manager of the Guidon and XVar XVhoop. In perform ance of these duties, Bill's life is one long game of f'Hide and Seek with delinquent subscribers. However, these duties, with his faithful training for track, his military, academic, and other things which go to make 11p the life at Norwich, keep him busy enough to be contented. l97l LEANVI-Il! LANL li I'3.XSSlC'l l' XV:1terln11'y. Yt. DX FH 1-:M lsr Bull NVilso11 Mc-dnl 146: Varsity Fencing Team fill. 421: Manager Fencing till: Political Science Club tlljg First Class Pistol Shot VW Leander Lance Bassett, a terrifying cognomen indeed and one seemingly little fitted to the pleasant-faced gentleman pictured above. So with that unerring sense of fitness of things the men of Norwich have abbreviated the imposing array of names tofBull. Everybody had the greatest confidence in Bull's integrity and good intentions until he became affiliated with the College Co-op but since a man is judged by the company he keeps, his reputation now hangs in the balance. However, his position has its compensations. For instance, every day after chapel Bull becomes the most popular man on the Hill, surrounded as he is by the gang anxiously awaiting the let- ter from home or the O. A. O. A member of Sammy Howard's corps of future warriors, Bull has joined the bombing squad taking the H. E. course in the subways of Dodge Hall. We expect at any time to see him, in company with his fellow villains, ascending through the roof of Dodge amid a cloud of smoke and fire. But the perpetual grin which wreathes his face gives little indifation of the atmosphere of constant peril in which he dwells. Apparently not satisfied with his already precarious existence, . Bull has made several attempts to enter the Naval Academy, -t '11, but has returned each time to the fold. We now expect to see ' ' him stay and graduate with the class of '25. Bull does not confine his activities to the academic it, and the branfh P. O. alone. Who has been a mean foil-swing- 7l'f'.? er and a mainstay of the fencing team for three years past? None other than the same Bull. He claims it is great stuff, and says no uvver sport can compare wiv it. l9Xl RIFIIARIJ IIUIIGSON Blill IGMAN Spriiigtield, Mass. ABT lir,1cr 1'u1c'A1, l'lNGlNElCItING Jlosf's Musical Clubs 1-ll. 133, 121 3 Forporal 131 1 Uutiug t'lulm 133. 121g First Sergeant 1212 Rifle Team 1233 Football Squad 12lg Pistol BI2il'kSlll2lll 1293 Ulass Football 1435 F. Co.. 1721111 Inf. At long intervals of time there flashes into view upon the military constellation a star of surpassing brilliance. And this year that very thing has happened. The man is-no, gentleman, not our new Comm-but Richard Hodgson Bridgman from the City of Homes, He came, he was seen, and he conquered-his first sergeants stripes attest to that. He is the sort of a soldier whose appearance warms the cockles of the Comm's heart, The erect, military bearing, the self-respect evident in every line, and the quiet, serious demeanor at once convince the beholder that here indeed is a real soldier. The efficiency and knowledge of military which mark the perform- ance of Moses' duties only serve to strengthen the impression which his appearance conveys. Nor does the inevitable stick blank play a large part in the state of effici- ency to which he has brought C Troop. Moses is a man who depends more on the ex- ample which his own conduct gives his men. That same snappy appearance coupled with the Winsome features pictured above are the probable causes of Moses popularity among the fair sex. Or perhaps the fact that he owns the largest stock of cosmetics on the Hill has become noised about i- among the girls of this vicinity. Whatever be the cause, it is an established fact that Moses has a fatal attra'tion for them. The football season of last fall showed indubitably of . what mettle Bridgman is made. Throughout the whole sea- son's practice, the hardest this school has ever known, Moses A stuck to the Varsity squad. Though he never appeared in a game, his portion was the hard knocks which someone must take to help in training the team. The spirit which Moses showed is the kind which has made Norwich teams famous as fighters. 3 f ' , 5Ll WQsi,.e?, 5' ' 1 l99l r r i Y Y 1 a.-t-me ,,C,,.,....,.t, -...fl-A., Nu... ..-Mm-.w.m ,... warm.-m -ah.-:mum as -1-uw' i 4 l E STANIH ll'l4I BKIHIIAM llundolph. Vt. KDKA Ulllikl 1s'r Ninn t 3llISll'1ll tluI.s Ill. t..I. tl!! Munztaet tit: t'orpo1'al tilt: SIIIIIUSUIS till: Blilllilflll' Nlillltltillll Vlub tilt: Sergeant Ut: -llllllill' Week Volttutittee t2I: l'istol Slt:l1'1vsl1ootcr -1 l-l. 'lhlusic hath charms to soothe the savage breast . We'd bet two to one on Stan to soothe even the Comm on his Saturday morning rampage, If there exists any mus ical instrument with which Brig is not on touching terms of intimacy, it must be be- yond the pale of civilization-that is, unknown in Randolph. Brig has played the lairy godfather to more than one struggling genius at Norwich. Every year without fail he drags forth and displays to an admiring World some Rook who is found to be a musician of note. Indeed, so engrossed in his music did Brig finally become that he transfered to the only organization within which he could give full scope to his talent,-the band. Doubtless his ardent participation in the Fireman's Bazaar last .Iune and his consequent clean sleeves this fall had much to do with his desire to bury himself in his music. lncidentally Stan has been one of the mainstays of the musical clubs for three years and any N. l'. orchestra would be incomplete without him. However, think not that this youth delves into music alone. Ah no, not while women exist. There is nothing greater to the liking of this debonair lad than to sit' down and hold forth on the vagaries of the weaker sex. And nearly every week-end finds him in 'Pelier telling the old, old story to some susceptible young lady. Furthermore, to judge from his correspondence he gets away with it. If a man can do that he has nothing to tear in lifefso Brig, we expect great things from you. .,..,. .4- A Jlgam., from C l1tll!l'IR'l' .Xl.l.YX l!l'lCl,l. Urziugc. Mass. lit-DA li.xc11l-:Lon or 51'Il'INC'l 'tlfolf' J Maumlolln tlub tflr. 1-M. 42lZ Alznuzlivl' 121: lhuul ASH. til: Hr:-lu-stra Mr: Supply Sergeant 121: l'oIitic:1l NL'lt'llCt'1'llllh lil: lixpa-rt Nwordslnnm lla. t'Once a Norwich man always a Norwich man, Thus quoth Rob Buell on his re- turn from one of periodical absences from the whirling vortex of life on the Hill, He entered college with the famous S. A. T. C, class. skipped lightly from one class to another for several years, and at last has found the type of boon companions for which he was seeking. At 0118 time Bob was an engineer, in fact he had aspirations to be a mee chanical engineer. But times change, and we with themfBob has become an ardent B. S. Any time, any place he will attempt to explain clearly the merits of his course as compared with those of the engineering profession. With a little persuasion lie can add even a few facts about agriculture, most of them drawn from his own ex- perience. l Although Bob is outwardly very quiet, he hides under a bushel an oratorifal ability of no mean calibre. This hidden talent came to light and flashed brilliantly ilf the Sophomore Banquet, Buell's famous speech, The Return of the Neolithic Man to Norwich, will echo and re-echo down the ages for eons of time. Nor will his stei- lar performance in the Sophomore show of the same year be relegated to the for- gotten past for some time to come. With such accomplishments as these to enhance his popularity, Bob is univers- ally acknowledged to be one of the best-a royal good fellow in the best sense ot the word. Une of those rare men who see the humorous side of 9V9l'Yllli11g. he will go through life with an ever-increasing circle of friends, drawn by his genial wit and his likeable personality. fum l'.Xl'I. EAS'l'MAN l'ARllEIll.E llutlaud. Vt. AZIII li1,l-:c 1'nxr',xi. 1':NGlNlil-Ill I'rlu1 Fl'l'Sllllli1ll llop l'0lll1llifi1'0 143: i'Ul'IlOI'2ll fill: S2llllUSl'tS 131: Assistant f'll'Cll1ilfi0ll Blilllilpfvl' Guidou 1313 Advertising BIQIIIZIQPI' N Guildou 123. Black hair, rosy cheeks, snapping brown eyesgwhat chance has a poor girl against that array of good looks? Nevertheless, until recently Paul let the girls in this vicinity struggle on alone for the most part. But this fall there were sudden ru- mors concerning one or two who were making strong bids for his affections. It is not yet definitely known whether or not he has succumbed, but we have little hope for him. A good man nowadays is in too great demand to remain footloose long. How- ever, we have great confidence in Paul's judgment and we await with anticipation the appearance of the winner, Cardelle aspires to be an electrical engineer or a radio expert. His wealth of practical experience in the field of electricity gives him a decided advantage over the less favored of his classmates. Possessed of an analytical mind, he gets far more out of his studies than do the average run of men. He is probably as well-informed on his subjects as any man in his course. Think not that Paul is ever serious. On the contrary, he takes the keenest de- light in any of the little happier incidents of the day. The story of the escapades in which he has taken part would make an interesting one to the Comm. Always ready to cause a little excitement in the humdrum round of every day life- that's Paul, His line is not to be slighted. Many times is he among the summary court group, but we seldom see him pounding the parade, Wonderful indeed are the rewards of a persuasive personality. fiozj JACK DONALD CHENEY Lyndonville, Vt. 9X l'ILxccTR1cuxL IGNGINI-:HR UJAKICU Outing Club 133, 123: f'o1'poral 1353 As- sistant Mnlnlger Baseball 125 3 Prisoner 133 3 Ilq. 172 Inf. 135. 123g Secretary Athletic 1 Association 123 1 BIZIIIZIQOI' Baseball 1233 Pis- 5 tol Marksnlan 1221. Here is a member of the LyndonVil1e Rovers, an organization second only to the Mikes 1for more detailed information see Chuck Watsonl. After a year at the University of Vermont, Jack decided that he wanted to be an Electrical Engineer and, needless to say, he has more than fulfilled his expectations in attempting to solve the problems of direct currents at N. U. The intricacies of the military have no terrors for Jake, in fact, he finds his way thru' the maze of general orders with the greatest of ease. An erstwhile corporal, he has lost none of that military bearing which found him favor in the eyes of Tommy last year. And when our new Comm becomes on more familiar terms with the Corps, we have no doubt that Jake will come into his own again. With Jake's room-mates, patience and perserverance are at a premium. Few men will ever know the efforts they must put forth to entice Jake forth from his couch and induce him to participate with the rest of the boys in their whole-hearted fun at reveille. If Jake ever rose before second call, they would immediately conclude that something of vital intent was to be disclosed. But as this has never yet happen- ed, they are fast becoming past masters in the art of persua- sion. The instance of Cheney's sleeping through a military class until retreat only goes to show further what manner of man he is. When he does wake up, Cheney becomes extremely vol- uble, to say the least. He enjoys nothing more than to ex- pound his theories in such a way as to leave his listeners with mouths open and eyes staring. A good guy they call him around the Hill, and no one could ask a greater tribute than that. maj I4'li.XXK SIIICHNIAX l'l,.X lllili ltullsuul. Yi. Here's Fwankie, one of the boys from over the mountains. To strangers it seems that some great sorrow in his boyhood days must have blighted his existence, for he carries on his face an expression which is almost frigid in its seriousness. We know that this sphinxlike exterior is but a mask covering a personality which is a fountain of pep, enthusiasm and fun, but he has us buffaloed as to his sincerity. However, his roommates Barrington and England are gradually getting his number. 'VVay back in the fall of 1921, when we were rooks, some fatherly upper-class- man discovered that Frankie liked to sing. From that time till the end of our period of quarantine , his songs were a vital element in the entertainment furnished by D troop rooks. Like the rest of us that year, Frank made a New Year's resolution to transfer at mid-yearsg hut, like most of us, succeeding semesters have found him hafk early, speculating on what prank the Military Department would play next. Some say it's the soldier suit that attracts him, but a few 011 the inside know of an- other suit in Northfield Falls that has its charms for the little man. Frank is another of the Sophomores who enjoyed the activities of last Com- mencement VVeek from within his Jackman Hall cell, now and then being rudely awakened by the guard to lock-step over to Dewey Hall and gravely listen to some new creation of the Department of Discipline. That's one experience at Norwich that we'll never forget, shall we, Frankie? flu-H W .XIII i'llICNIlN'l' I rlsl l'vl'IlIlL'i1'u Vlass llaselmll HD: Varsity llasclmll 441, HH: lknscluall NN: llillc Xl2ll'kSllHlll 4432 Prisoner 1521: Rifle 'I'1-aiu 1232 llq. Vo. lT1Z luf. 42l. -1--1, 1. ...oi 5...-,......,,..,.. my w-.1-vw i 3 L1 1 X 3 1 2 1 i 5 2 5 2 J I i s I Q X 5 :Y 1 3 9 3 E 5' 3 5 fa 3 '12-,,,g.g,,, A., , W .M-J., ai..tw.w41.:J:-.- --f H -A ' l'llAltl,l-is ll.XltltY 1'I..XYlN l,ynn. Mass. XXI' HXCIII-1l.4llt or St'll'INt'I'I I'lmrli1 ' l'nitcd States Marino t'urps1 Varsity liaiso- liall 141. Lib: l'l'1'Slllllilll liasvlvall 1-li: hlcn- t'lnlvf4l.45ii.f13D1 N l'llIl1l4i.tI!l.42b2 l'urporal 435: First Sergeant 13: Athletic l'l1llf0I'. lqflillll' YVJII' xvlltlllll t2I. ln November of our rook year there appeared on the Hill a man of such Hi- berian cast of countenance and speech, that he was received with open arms by the harp contingent. From that time on the pleasing personality, the never-ending fund of wit, the sheer ability of the man have made smooth the way for him. One of the best known men on the Hill, the name of Charlie Clavin has become one to con- jure with. Few appreciate the extent to which Charlie has identified himself with the divers matters of importance to his college. Very few things happen in which he has not an active part. Every phase of every situation at Norwich is perfectly familiar to him. One has only to listen to the heated arguments carried on at the mess-hall, with Charlie in the fore-front, to see the truth of this, Without a doubt Clavin has, tucked away in his head, more actual knowledge of the conditions at Norwich than almost any other man in college, Charlie is a prominent member of the old B. S. gang. Many are the cold even- ings whiled away in his room with tales of his experiences in prep schools and the Marine Corps. But when Charlie and Garrity join forces in spilling anecdotes of the old home town, then indeed is the credulity of the listeners taxed to its limit. The wildest deeds of daring are recounted with a practised nonchalance. As for being a walking, talk- ing directory of athletes, Charlie has no peer. VVhatever base- ball or football hero of present or bygone fame is discussed, Clavin knows him. And the lingo he uses in discussing them is not the least of the pleasures derived from talking with him, flcssj ' 1 l U. 5 z Z V f lr l . 33 il lil W Al i ll, .M lvl 'x liz il wi list if if is if QE L iQ X 52 53 Y. f. it 52 it il 25 it if 3- ' 1 ,WW W -, H 75 K . 'li' ix us' r.:.wxralvxn.asmmm.armwsmg1w:azux wrm.5 gg . .' , ' ki ., W- Q1 !ftrn:.naefL6ti.:,awv-11:1-6:2 3-is-f':g.1:--1xn,+:v.amavr.w.m-Q-my mf-ru wreiarnmm-.--if lmuamm:uz:fm4.m1.iaa.ue.mAF ' ,gg 1, ,Era-lmf..iTLutslwvmeia:aswr.. 1m:waaatwwi1mwf.mm-em.f.:tw.1aaunmlvmns few wfirgzt ' WILLIAM BROWN CUNRUY, JR. Spencer. Mass. A2311 BACIIELOR OF SCIENCE Tim Bill Class Baseball 1-fig Class Basketball 1413 Varsity Basketball 131, 123 3 Basketball NH: Varsity Baseball 135: Varsity Truck 1333 f'1101'l' I.c-:ldcr 133, 1233 MN Club 131, 1215 Xvill' Xvilflflli 121. In reviewing the aftivities of the class of 1925, lawful and otherwise, we find one soldier with a perfect record, William Brown Conroy, Jr., of Spencer, Massa- chusetts. Bill hasn't missed a single class formation, he has turned out on every oc- casion and, whatever the results, he has accepted them without a murmur. Such a record needs no elaboration. Altho Bill is open and above-board in all his ventures, he is often misunder- stood and his playfulness mistaken for maliciousness. For example: when, during our rook year, he playfully tossed Ed Twohey's bed out of a second story window in Alumni Hall, Tommy called it vandalism and put Bill under arrest for three months. There were tours also attached to this sentence, but tours are only a part of the day's routine for Bill. Regarding his social activities, Bill has a wide acquaintance in Northfield and environs. His friendly and affectionate nature results in his being in great demand at parties of all kinds. In this matter he shows touches of genius. He divides his time so as to retain his friends and keep on good terms with the author of the daily letter which he receives from New Rochelle. In Norwich athletics, Bill is a familiar figure, playing both varsity baseball and basketball. During football season, we find him leading cheers and keeping up the spirit at the games no matter what be the trend of victory. In this small space it is impossible to do Bill Conroy jus- tice, ,so let it suffice to say that he does his best for his col- lege and we wish we had more men of his type. t' x .,.'of,:...-vmnnvmvev.-V f.v..17us:fff ,- . --r Jscaaasnnsa4rs:m1'1-wv4.asif: uw- re-.-as--i-:Q-:ff fa- - .-- -mvayw .-,fs vc-ini441alQki.mmev9,Ba:u 12 . . .f e-fr '- , A iv ,. - rv wa- .sm .1-amy.. me si -i ,,-'--.-:s--, 'fx.r:w... vv- v ag --, f .f w .,tn.it.c.a..i,vvl.vxnm1ssxznsx' e Lioej JUIIN ll.XIlUl.l! VILXY llellows Falls. Vt. Zlflfll ll,u'm1r.oi: Ill-' S4'll':Nc'i': hlflllln l'm-pfwzil tilt: Sm-i'i e:lllt ll. U, T, l'. Villllll 19:1 Mzumgrl-r Vlass Football glib: Assistant Mzinzlse-r elm-ct Varsity l4'mntb:ill tilt 2 l'olitlcal Science Ululu 121: Iiditol'-ill-l'l1ivf 19113 Xvill' xvlllllllb 123. L Cray was originally a member of the class of '23, but he fell by the wayside two years ago, perhaps succumbing to the Wiles of some Bellows Falls damsel, and re- turned to the busy whirl of the outside world. However, he was unable to resist the call of the wilds and so returned this fall to cast his lot with the Class of '25. And we believe ourselves to be as much the gainers by it as is he. The pen is mightier than the sword. Yes, and there are those who believe that the tongue is the mightiest weapon of them all. Cray, being a B. S., naturally bee longs to the category of those who place their faith in the spoken word, Well may .Iohn depend on his gift of fluency, for he has few peers on the Hill in the art of give and take. Nor are his words a mere empty pretense of knowledge. Cray is prob- ably one of the best read men in college and is blessed with a logical mind with which to put his ideas across. Woe betide the person who disagrees with him on any subject! The unfortunate skeptic is battered, overwhelmed, bewildered by the tore rent of arguments which is poured down upon his devoted head. This same mean line is probably the cause of John's drag with the girls. Or again it may be his schoolgirl complexion and the devil in his eyes. But be it as it may, the fact remains that he has friends in every hamlet from St. .lohnsbury to Bellows Falls. Cray has worked hard this year in his capacity of Editor- in-Chief of the 1925 war VVh0op. VVhatever success it may have attained is largely due to his efforts, He has shown him- self to be a man undaunted by obstacles, a man capable of leadingfthe true type of college man who goes out into the world and starts things. D071 WILLIAM I-'RANCIS lhUOI.lNG Fitolilburg, Mass. I flfli liLlc1'i'iii1'AI. l'INoiN12i:u HBHZH Vlnss l-'ootlmll 1-tj, gifllg Imxiiizitic Club W 141: Outing Club 133g l'1'lS0ll6I' 1313 Rifle BI2l1'kS1ll2ll1 H31 : Pistol Expert 121 2 xV1'9Stllllg Squad 121. Bill is another member of the Fitchburg cheering squad, a co-worker with John- ny Murphy and Fish in boosting the fame of that infamous town. Who can say there is not merit there when it is upheld by three such men as these? At any rate, Bill firmly maintains that to make a visit to Fitchburg is an education in itself. A charter member of the one and only D Troop, Dooling soon identified him- self as one of those care-free individuals to whom the military is but one of the in- cidents of the day. With that foghorn voice he might have made a fine non-com, but the powers that be decreed otherwise. However Bill is content if he has sleep-plenty of it. Yes, he is inclined to spend much of his time resting. And he looks so comfort- able during his periods of rest that to gaze upon him immediately arouses in the breast of the watcher an uncontrollable desire to rest also. But a marvelous change is wrought when the week-end arrives. All is flurry and bustle as Bill makes his weekly exodus from Northfield. He is off to Barre or 'Pelier, there to garner his regular harvest of broken hearts. He is a fickle Romeo, they say, a reckless gambler in the game of hearts and diamonds. But whatever his methods, the result is always the same, another pink-envel- ope correspondent. Withal, he is popular among his fellows. An interesting conversationalist, an ardent argufyer, a man with the keen- est appreciation of wit and with the quickest of understand- ing, Bill has become a standard of unchanging good fellow- ship among all who know him, Uosj NATHAN YVIIITFOMR ELLIS Keene, N. II. ANT Vivii. ICNGJNICER .Y11ti ' NIlH,l1jjH '. - rw . . Glen- Club. 445. 133: 1J1'1ll loam. 111, Rifle 'l'e:1111. 121: BI2l1'kSlllilll. 1455 l'1'iSUll61' 1 law 1 iiq. cut. ifzna inf. 423. This debonair lad hails from that thriving over-populated metropolis, Keene, N. H. He boasts that he chose Norwich because of the unparalled opportunities that it offers to a man of his stamp. The military is of paramount importance to him as his ambition was always to be a Corporal under Lieut. Wilson. The Rifie team gains untold advantages from Nate's services. He was one of the six men to make the New York trip for the intercollegiate match. While there he discovered the Woolworth building. He determined to complete his conquest by as- cending to the topmost peak and planting the N. U. banner there. After spending several dollars in taxi fees and bribes, he obtained permission to scale the building. When he had gained the summit and was preparing to look out upon the city with all the pride of Balboa, imagine then his chagrin at perceiving the Woolworth build- ing looming up in the distance. Investigation revealed that Nate had conquered the Municipal building instead, through some grievous mistake of his taxi-driver. It was ever thus, our great explorers were always handicapped by the stupidity of their subordinates. Nate's studies never interfere with his social activities. Saturday and Sunday nights find him away enjoying tho beauties of nature together with those of the human race. With his sunny disposition, pleasing personality and the smile that never wears off, Nate never finds difficulty in entertain- ing young ladies at house parties and other such functions. No Sir, stature doesn't mean anything. Though Nate is small, we must admit that hels got the stuff. f109J FIIANK lfZlDWAl!ll ICMIIABID Nortllfield. Vt. 1'Hl4IIXllS'I' l rr1nI . ' .. l'o1'po1':ll fill: Varsity lhuslcm-tlvilll Squad till Velo Sllllzltl till: ITE! Inf. Vu. I . The boys from Northfield hold a strange prestige and power among their fel- low cadets. For are they not the final authority on the eligibility of the fair maids oi' this town? VVhen a radet contemplates escorting some Northfield damsel to a dance, does he not always first consult one of the town boys as to the fine points of the lady in question? And have not these same lads the power of making smooth the way for us by a word to the girl in our favor? Yes, indeed, and therein lies the secret of Frankie England's frequent consultations with certain of his fellows. He is kept busy fixing things for lovelorn students. He is the Dunn and Bradstreet of the Northfield feminine element. The only reward Frank gets for his labo1's is an occa- sional berating from some disgruntled lover. The fair ones, however, are not the subject of conversation in those midnight arguments which have become a part of the routine in England's room. No, the sub- ject of those eternal squabbles is the noble science of chemistry. Frankie's voice is heard night after night in the small hours, laying down the law to Rosenthal and Clarke. Listeners outside the door harken with awe to the learned discussions which fall from his lips, Frank is a true drip, bound up, engross- ed in his course. lncidentally he is one of the few Northfield lads who dis- tinguish themselves on the field of sport. This winter, hi first attempt at college basketball has borne the fruits of suc- cess. Frank has developed into a steady player and is now fl substantial help to the team. limi .ll PHX lll HVAIHP l'Alllll'Il.l, f'2lllllIl'l4lQl'. Vt. .-lllll li.Xt'lII'l.0ll or 5l'lliNt'li l'ufIrllw flVl'l'S1'2lS 2nd Ibivision one year: l 1'cslll1l:1u llnp Vullilllittcc Htl Musical Vlulms l4h: liztnd Ht. UH: 125: Hand l.e:14lm-r 1231. 123: Vlass 11218015311 1-ll: Ncrprt-:int 12l3 .luniur Slll0lit'l' 1'Ulllllliffl'P 2: l'll:lll'lllIlll .lunior Week fklllllllllltll-' 121. The Corps, a rigid line of blue and gold, stands at present arms. Spectators stand reverently uncovered as the colors are carefully lowered to the strains of the Star Spangled Banner. At the last note of the anthem, there is a moment of silence- even the fair and giddy visitors are quiet. Then comes the hoarse whisper of an in- dividual impressed, not by the solemnity of the occasion, but by the excellent ren- dering of the national anthem, l'll give yu' creditg yer a damn fine band. This introduces our immortal band leader, Sergeant Puddledock Farrell, and shows you his dominant characteristic, frankness, sincerity. He gives credit where it is due, and caustic censure when it is warranted. Puddle entered Norwich with the class of '24 after some years of service with A. E. F. After his rook year he decided to play his way into fame with Carroll's Orchestra. However, only a year and a half elapsed before he returned to the regions of ice and snow and enrolled with the class of '25. Upon his arrival, Puddle took rharge of the band and taught them to play a couple of new tunes, at the same time polishing up the old chanteys. Commencement and promotions came, and he was re-- warded for his services by receiving three imposing stripes of authority. On the Hrst floor of Jackman, Room 1, to be exact, you will find the Silo, inhabited by Puddle and his partner Ba- nana Peale. VVhen looking for an argument on any subject, that's the place to go. These two Service Troop soldiers l?l are always on the lookout for the Hred hot dope on the Mili- tary Department and the Montpelier situation. img TIIERON JASPICR FISH FltChlllll'2. Mass. AEH EI.l11l l'RIt'AI. ENGINICICR 'l'inIf Rook Hop f'Ollll1lll'l09 4433 lllee Flub 143, 131. 125 Q l orporal 137: First Sergeant 4233 l Military lidiitor XVHI' VVl1oop tillg Assistant- K l Manager Musical Clubs 125. The air is filled with a clangor of music as Service Troop approaches in all its glory. Now we see Theron at his best strutting before his charges and twirling his flashing saber. He is tall and has an erect military bearing that endows him with a noble and superior appearance. Military men are born, not made, and once a mil- itary man always a military man. This statement needs no proof. Fish has spent three summers in Coast Artillery training camps, and three years in the R. O. T. C. Just at present it looks as though he would sign his name official next fall. Tink is one of the few men in the Cadet Corps who holds a reserve commission. Regard- less of his love for the soldier game, he often plays another game. Montpelier finds him a frequent visitor, where he claims the praise and adoration of many fair dam- sels. His snappy, sparkling, black eyes seem to hold them in a trance. However, in spite of his amorous disposition, he never forgets his object in at- tending Norwich. T. J. is an engineer by choice. He has spent many an afternoon in Carnegie, along with the other of Spencer's proteges, helping to capture the wild gauss. It must be that he burns the mid-night oil as his name is not inscribed on the Dean's General Order. The academic and military departments do not consume all of the First Ser- geant's time as he is now on his third year with Pop Peach's troupe of travelling minstrels. His name is displayed, along with other immortals, as one of the man- agers of the Musical Clubs. In fact, he is a hard and sincere worker in all activities in which he participates, Once he has f started anything, you can be sure he will carry it to completion. 51121 r'f 3'-if v--ff ---w-v -...fV vY,..- f.i.a-... IIUNALID S'l'A'l'lIAM 1ll:ISWOI.Iw l.a1l:1stcr, Mass. Hxcilrillok or Scll-:Nona l 0r1'boy Class Footlrzlll 141. The pride of Cowboy's life is the fact that he spent two years as a cow-puncher in the Great West. Nor is this part of his life a closed book. On the contrary, given an audience, he revels in thrilling accounts of his adventures on the plains. After hearing him, one is inclined to wonder why Kit Carson and Buffalo Bill are given so much credit for bravery when the ordinary cow-hand surpasses them every day in the course of his work. Cowboy bears several brands of his former occupa- tion. One is his uncanny accuracy with the lasso. He can rope a ily by any of his legs from a distance of one hundred yards. His chief form of recreation is to inveigle some unsuspecting recruit into becoming the target of his deadly rope. Why, Cowboy claims that the wild days of '49 in the West are as nothing compared with those of '19 and '20, Here on the Hill, Cowboy lives the free and untrammeled life of a Junior buck. Since he has been fatally wounded by one of Cupid's darts, we see little of him. He spends most of his time making social calls in some mysterious place in the village. When you see a cadet plodding his way Hillward in the small hours of the night, his cheery Hi will usually reveal Cowboy returning from his tryst. We expect at any time to see him become one of our staid married men. 51131 'l' . -f -,Y l lll'lIllCIlll'li IYICS IIVSS Newton Vents-r. Mass, .SIT l5M'll lilllli or Scllixcl-' l i:l3u tilt-c t'lub 4311 Sergeant 121: Hills- 'rtlillll til: NYar Wlioop llourd 421: l'olo Squad l cr. Fred is a very quiet, unassuming, likable fellow. You will not find him a, prominent person in activities of a social nature. Perhaps the social centers of Northtield and the surrounding hamlets have no attractions for our Little Minister. However, if you should drop around to his room, a surprise awaits you. His desk is arrayed with attractive photos, proof enough that Fred is not the confirmed bachelor that he would have us think he is. ln spite of his meek and quiet look, he is always around to partake in or witness any of the 9:30 P.M, escapades. On Saturday nights after his weekly trip to the movies you are sure to find him reclining on his bunk, perusing a motorboat magazine or surrounded by a group relating extraordinary adventures and tales. ls he studious? VVell, Fred manages to absorb a considerable knowledge without being a grind or excluding other college activities. He is no slip-stick genius or handbook maniac, for he believes in a more broad and comprehensive education. Needless to say, he is a General Course man. He has not exalted intellectual power, but he is consistent and many are those who stand below him in class ranking. lf Norwich participated in aquatic sports, Fred would be able to ride his hobby, but at present, his activities are limited to the polo squad, ritle team and his non-commise sioned rank. He did not receive any military laurels in his second year, but now we see him blowing forth with three stripes. lt you arc in search of a pleasant companion, Fred ful- fills your requirements. He is quiet, but not over-reserved: unassuming. but not indifferentg and a fellow whose opinion is generally sound and based on good reasoning. NVhere an- other's brilliancy will fail, Fred's substantiality will bring him success. H141 .l4bllN .IAMICN lil-II,l.l4ZY l.n-xinglmi. Mass. 'DNA l':I.I'1l l'lili'Al. lixmzlxi-Luci: 'tlx'r'l ilaiss lwrotlizlll Hi. 1-ill llziss l-:lsvlmll f-ll. till: Vllftl-l'I'i'Nl4ll'lll of i'l1lSS Hi. tilt. till : Wrestling 'lwvillll till. 12? 1 NVl'vstlin2 l':lI'SiI3' Fmrtlmll 4253. 12a 1 lfootlmll t'X : i'Ul'lDlll'Zll till: Semi-:init ll! 1 llitic 5lill'liSlll2lll 42D: Pistol 5I1ll'liSlllilll lil. , VVhen one hears the name .Iohn .l. Kelley, he pictures a red-blooded Irishman, short and thick set, with curly hair and blue eyes. This particular Kelley is al- ways ready to talk, is frank in his opinions, makes friends easily and has a ready smile. VVhether or not our subject's fate was planned we not sure, but when one knows him, it can be quickly understood why he was given this cognomen. However, Irish characteristics a1'e only a small portion of those things that go to make up the Kel we know. Some three stripers are continually acquainting people with their voices, but when John tells some one there are military duties to be performed, the latter does not even make an attempt to excuse himself. Be it in the military or in the academic, this fair son of Erin always comes through. When a 3.9 man gets stuck on a problem, he goes to Kel, gets him interested, and in no time at all the solution is obtained, and more, the correct solution. Don't get the impression from what has been said that .John's activities are confined to books and the military, for they are not. VVell do all the upper flass- men remember the time nearly half the Corps journeyed to the Insurance City to watch Kel nearly defeat a professional boxer much heavier A and taller than himself. If anyone wants a tough wrestling match, just call on Kel, he'll never disappoint you. lt was brainy Kel who ably filled the place of injured Captain Brad- ley as quarterback in the Middlebury game last fall and who held the team together in an uphill fight. Norwich will al- ways be justly proud to claim Kel as one of her sons. 11151 f' -- f- -1-Y -H --------'X RALPH AVIGRILI, KIGRR Northfield. Yt. ISACII1-:Lola or Sc'1r:NC1-1 -'nfs' Outing.: l'lnlw till. 1.21: Prisoner till. Here we have a man right from the noted hamlet itself. In fact, he lives almost on the parade. This has greater merits than would seem possible at first thought. One can quickly perceive the advantages in simply easing over the edge of the parade any time to desire to partake of home cooking or to sleep the sleep of the just seizes him. For two years Diz and the engineering course exchanged blows. In the end Ralph got out since the course had been there longer than he had. At present he is attached to the order that were once engineers, but who now profess to be broad- minded General Course men. Although Diz is seldom seen about town at social functions, We have sus- picions that while the catis away the mice will play. So much may take place during our absence over furloughs. Furthermore, during our summer leave Ralph took a mysterious western trip which up to now has been kept suspiciously quiet. Little would one link the thought of nefarious deeds with the open face and quiet demeanor of this denizen of Northfield, but in the face of such circumstances il behooves us to watch his actions carefully. Ralph apparently spends most of his spare time in pur- suing Outing Club activities. On several occasions he has been seen en route to Scrag Mountain. He is simply another one of those quiet men who form this organization and who are content to do their part for their college by hard work in little advertised activities. Willingness is the keynote of Kerr's character. He is ' willing to help anyone to the limit of his ability. In short, he attempts to carry out that motto which this institution espouses. More power to him! L1161 YYY' IIIUHARD ADAMS LANE Brattleboro, Yt. GX ELECTRICAL HNGINIQHR Squat Dick Outing Club 121: XVur Wlmop Board 125. K- Should you sometime hear our mother tongue being generously yet effectively broadcasted, rest assured that the person behind that marvelous How of words is none other than Lane, Toreador Extraordinary. Unlike the average human being, Dick has no fear when taking a course in the Right Word. To him, similes and metaphors are tl1e true spice of a narrative and we listen to him expectantly and sometimes even intelligently. Dick came to Norwich from the mighty metropolis of Brattleboro, and for a rook a more citified gentleman could not be imagined. Military terms and prac- tices were the only things for which he had no metaphors. But what wonders Nor- wich has worked for him! Was it not Squat who made one of the most lasting impressions on the Government Inspector last June? Did he not show the Inspector how' quickly, gracefully and substantially a hasty gun sling could be constructed? It is men of his stripe that make Norwich the embryo West Point that it is. Lane is by no means impervious to the charms of the fair sex. Things looked very bright this fall, but during one week-end such startling facts with regard to R- Q the State of Delaware were revealed that even Squat was rendered speechless for a moment. Though Dick never endangered the security of an aca- demic medal, he could hardly be called one of the Deans evening favorites. It is not the man who receives A in the class room who is alone successful. If substantial knowledge counts in the world, we are sure Dick will receive his just reward-success, . ta . ., 51171 llHNYAlll'b :ll-Itblillli M.XllSlrlCN NIilllt'ilt'SIl'l'. YI. .XIII l'xc11i-'lor or SVIICNVI-1 -. ., 1 X'Ul'lIlu Ilnu'if ' Vlass l-'omlaall 44 D. 431: Vlass liaschall 44 p, Hin 1 t'orpural Hi! : Varsity Football t b 1 I' lfoutlrill Qt'l 'l lllf t l' .. . - . . . . l - - - . - t'lulu UI: War Wlnmp lioaral 123: Junior Wt-1-li Hnumitte-c 1129: l'nlitic:ll Science t'luln i tfl. In these short sketches it is customary, and certainly not amiss, to mention a man's conquests in the Held of love and bliss. VVhat cannot be said of everyone we say of Marsden-he brings his own partners to the festivities requiring them. He is heartily opposed to those stags who are under the impression that he brings a lady for them to dance with. If only a few more of these would-be ladies' men would follow such a mode of procedure, how much more enjoyable our dances would be! Marsden advocates the principle that it should be just as important for a man to have a partner in order to gain admission to the dance floor as it is for him to pay a monetary tax. He has the right idea, but try and do it! Marsden is extremely interested in his collegiate activities, both mental and physical. For three years he has played varsity football, earning his UN the past two seasons. VVith the graduation of this year's regulars, he will be one of the remaining players around whom next year's team will be built. As a backbone and as an example for the new men he will acquit himself creditably, of this there is no question. Accomplishments in the realms of academic do not come easily to Marsden. He cannot be classed in that category of men who read an assignment once and completely grasp it. On the contrary, only after two or three perusals of the text can he attain complete mastery of it. This he does and the results he accomplishes are well worth the praise accorded him. The usual High School motto, t'Labor omnia vincit surely must have been the one which Marsden's class employed in his prep school days. Ulxj l'lI.Xlll.lCS TIIHMAS M.XllsllAl.l. lloiivl-i'iu-iir. N, Y. HX VII-'t l'l'Il'XI I W'1Ylf1fl' . .. .., f'l1:lf'li4 lizulio Section til. till: 1'orpo1':ll lflll . l 1 -. . lltlll, lu. lil lllf. ill. ' A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. That seems to be Charley's philosophy of life. ls there anyone who hasn't seen C. T. sliding silently to and from classes? He has little to say, but there is much thinking done under that flaming red thatch. Charley is a co-partner with Bob Buell in that famous hook, American Col- leges I Have Visited. A Colgate man, a Norwich rook, a Cadet Corporal and now a Junior Buck, these are only a few of his accomplishments during the past few years. Being an engineer and seeking a little practical knowledge, Charley gave up college to devote his entire time to the construction of the riding hall. He be- lieves there is nothing like practical experience. Incidentally, Charl is somewhat of a radio expert. Night after night Ends him in the radio room deeply engrossed in picking messages from the air. Just at present he appears to be spending most of his days at the desk, but whether it is all academic or whether he has something else up his sleeve nobody seems to know. Above all Charley is a good worker and a willing helper. These things, . coupled with a dogged persistence and a good-natured dis- position, go to make him a man well liked and respected by his fellow classmates, lf we do not see him in the near future as a world famed authority on radio or a celebrated electrical engineer, we shall indeed begin to lose faith in the old adage that you can't keep a good man down. 51191 5 3 fl 5 if SJ! ' l bv- fa, is lr ll ll l l 5 2 5 il ll f 5 Q li E' .J 1, li' V 3 5 i fill QE li .. .gt-. ,.ui..,g ., ...... .:a,-:.v2-- . ., 1...-qv.-, , l2lrWAlIlJ DAVID MAY, JR. 1l0l'CllPNl91'. Mass ABT 1 H14:MIsT Hd Musical Fluhs 143, fill. 125. Ed is a quiet, unassuming chap who goes through life occupying himself with his own business to the exclusion of anyone's else. On the Hill he is usually found in the drip lab., concocting some substance with an unbearable odor. Or if he is not actually on the scene of the crime, he is in his room reading up on the method of perpetrating it. But think not that this lad is a grind, a Speckoid. On the contrary he has been seen at several dances at the Armory. It is at the Proms that Ed shines, always escorting some ravishing damsel from a far away city. He believes that three really good times a year are worth a dozen half-hearted attempts. In addi- tion to his social proclivities, Ed basks in the reflected glory of Pop's Musical Clubs. A banjo-mandolin is meat and drink to him. Lacking an interest in other forms of college aftivities, he spends all his spare time in earnestly pursuing his music. As regards the military, Ed has allied himself to that hardy band who offer only passive resistance-The Mikes. In his breast, as is the case with the other members of that infamous crew, the desire for military glory lies dormant. But who knows? Perhaps some time that sleeping fire shall leap into full flame. And a man who gets orderly as regularly as May does is sure' to blast the fond hopes of some bucking sergeant. All in all, Ed is a good fellow, well liked by students as well as Profs. A plea- sant word,a cheerful smile for all-little do we realize how far these things will carry us along the path of life. H201 PAYSUN S'l'l'lbl,lCY MINOR f'UllCUl'll, N. H. AEH l!.xc1iic1.o1c or Sc'ir:Nc'1c JIIl'lt'.y Class Footlmll til: Frcsliiuaiu llop Clblll- iuittw- Hb: Class Sl'L'l'0fll1'X I-U. HSI. Ur: BI211'kSlllZlll f-llg Varsity Football 1-ll. till. C131 lfootlmll NT Clifiiruizul l':11'uiv:ll f'0llllllllf00 till: f'01'INll'2l1 fill 1 Vrisoiicr fglz Outing Club LST, 121: Pistol Sllzlrpsliootcr 43? I lVzu' NXHIOOD I302ll'll lil : fllev l'lulu til I , Yicc-l'rcsiden't Athletic Association 4.21. A D Troop Rook, Jack started his training as a citizen soldier in company with Bill O'Brien. This combination kept the 'Pelier girls in constant thrill and the military machine busy grinding out tour lists. Night after night, durng study hours these two forcibly expressed themselves on the subject General Education vs. Specialized Training, much to the edification and instruction of the people in the surrounding country and much to the displeasure of the Corporal of the Guard. In reviewing the rook year of the class of 1925 we must always speak of the Minor- O'Brien combination, but Commencement and promotions parted the team irrevoc- ably by making Jack. Corporal Minor, however, was not a substantial institu- tion and in the fall, after a month of summary courts, Jack was reverted to the grade of privatej, thus entering into the serene life of a buck again. Jack has been one of the most active members of the class. For three years he has been class secretary and has been a strong factor in all our class activities. His work in putting over the Winter Carnival was especially effective in showing the possibilities for the development of winter sports at Norwich. In athletics we find him a member of the football and track squads. Last V , fall he played end on the varsity, and the Corps plans much - on his coming through next fall. Between seasons Jack warbles a lusty tenor with Pop's glee team. Finally, Jack is what we like to consider a Norwich type. Like the rest of us he crabs some of the pranks of the mili- l r A l I Q Q tary and he enjoys his week-end in cits, but when his col- f lege is concerned, he does his best. If Concord has any L 1 more like Jack, we'd be glad to welcome them. '.. P' f 1.3 I f ,l feislg if Lizij IRAILICY IIIGXIRY M1lI'l.'l'uN lberlry. Vt. .LET I:Al'1II'QI.0R UI NVIICNVI-. '-mr Because Moulton is a man who is inclined to be rather quiet, we heard little of him during the first part of his rook yea1'. But when baseball season opened, he was in his element. Put has developed into a dependable college pitcher. Dur- ing his two years in the box, his coolness in the face of disaster has helped the team to pull out of many a bad hole. Nor has his coolness been confined to the diamond. A star violinist in the musical clubs, his manner as announcer for the stringed quartet is generally acknowledged to be one of the greatest drawing cards of the show. His friends and admirers insist that Put has more than average possibilities as a butler. Far be it from us to detract from his gl0ry4we agree with them. For two years Put remained close to the Hill over the week-ends, but with the opening of school this fall he succumbed to the habit of heading for 'Pelier on Saturday afternoons. Earh week he departs, returns on the midnight, and anxiously awaits the next Saturday. VVe wonder'-we Wonder. VVhen Moulton came to Norwich he had pretentions toward becoming a Civil Engineer, but during the summer leave he changed his plans, and this fall he cast his lot with the Generals. Perhaps Put had visions of becoming a military general a year ago when he was steaming with two stripes. However, Major Battey had visions also. VVhen, as a result of these last, Put was asked to turn in his insignia of rank, he heaved a profound sigh of relief and hastened to comply. Since that time he has been C'0l1t ilt to remain a buck, glo1'ying in the ease attendant thereto. In the final analysis, from what we have seen of Put's quiet, determined cliaracler. we can only see a bright and successful future for him after he leaves the Hill. fifzj 1 Xlzmdulin Vlub Hb. till: Varsity Base-- lull IH. 1331: llzisclmll Nu: 1'u1'pm'al till. l IIAKI,I'IS HENRY XIl'llUl.S, .HL Hogotil. N. J. ASH VIYII. I':NGlNl41l'IR X f1 ' Vlziss Ilziselrull Un. 4350: S2lIll0S0i5 lflll S'01lil0lll1ll'0 Hlllltlllt-'I l't7lllllllfi'l'l' till: Noplm- Ill0l't-' l':ll'niv:1l Unnlnittcc till 1 I'I'lSUlll'l' till Z St-'I'2Q'ElIlf 12I: XVIII' XVlmop ll-vurtl 121: As- sistuiit-Mzulzlger of l 4mtlmll 125: Pistol Murksmam till: llitlc Murksiniui HI. It is one o'clock in the morning. Everything quiet and most everyone asleep. Suddenly an awful commotion disturbs the stillness of the night. Lay off the noise, yells the Captain. Silence ensues. A few minutes later, in still greater volume, the noise is repeated. VVhat is it? Why, Charlie is taking his midnight exercise in the form of a wrestling bout with VVoods, his room-mate. Far be it from us to convey the false impression that Charlie does not care for the military, for such is not the case. As a sergeant Charlie is without a peer, having his pla- toon formed last every morning. There is not much doubt that his name will be read at Commencement this year for promotion, and from all indications he will make a good officer. Charles is a disciple of the theory that man controls his environment and hered- ity is the thing that counts. As an example, he quotes his own case. In his sopho- more year Charlie roomed with two other men who were notorious for their low marks. In fact, his room-mates thought they were going great guns when they were only afflicted with four D's. The proof of Charlie's argument lies in his high Q standing that year. Such an environment is naturally not conducive to good work, but it made no difference to Charlie and he passed everything with flying colors. Of course, everyone couldn't do this, but then, you know that is the A mea way Charlie does everything. D231 l..tWllliNt'l1I ICIPWIX NHHLICS South lladlcy. Mass. .XIII li.U'lll-Il.UR or Sviicxcri f,llIil'!lu l,1n'1l .l1ff Musical Ululvs tell. llib. 42b: l'll'l'Slllll2lll llop t'oininittce 1-lb: Polo Squad till: Civil l'lIl11llll't'l'llljl Society till: Outing: Vlulv 13535 1 -. - . lltltl. to. lil llll. ill. The gods certainly smiled on Larry, for behold, we have the unusual combina- tion of beauty and brains. To the casual observer Larry appears very reserved and quiet. But one only needs to converse with him for a few moment to discover what a sociable, entertaining personality he has. Larry possesses that ability, rare enough, of remaining silent when there is no need for noise. However, you have only to suggest a plan to bring out the strain of recklessness in him. Many are the escapades in which he has participated, only to emerge scot-free. Larry's room seems to be the social center of Alumni. There, partaking of his generous store of boodle, may be found all classes-from timid rooks to sagacious seniors. As a social light, Larry scintillates. Having been raised under the tutelage of the Mount Holyoke damsels, he is well trained in the art of attracting women. His manly grace never fails to win a maiden's adoration. The wide acquaintance which he has among the fair ones of this vicinity has made him a final authority on what girl to ask to a hop. Above all things Larry is a conscientious student. lf he should ever retire before completing his assignments, a precedent would be . I . established, Concentration is almost second nature to him. X K VVith a book before him, all else fades away. S0 it is not ' surprising to see his name near the top of the academic ladder. Nobles is a snappy, neat soldier, but friendship and an education mean more to him than temporary military hon- ors. Hence his clean sleeves. A concatenation of generosity, socialibility and serious- ness-ALarry Nobles. img XYll.l.l.XNI 1lll'll.Xl-Il. lflilill-IN NYillunslil. YT. Ul1i1 ' ? Class Footlvzill 143. 4551: Vlzlss lizlsvlvall 146: Varsity liasketlvall 1-U. 133. till: Ibis- Nzlrsiti' lfootlvall till. 1121: Prisoner till. It is said that there are no more likable people on earth than the Irish. ls it not meet, then. that O'Brien should he as universally popular as he is on the Hill? For there is no truer representative of the Mould country in college than our Obie. That perfect complexion, that curly hair, those blue eyes, stamp him unmistakably as the wild Irishman that he is, even before he opens his mouth, And popular he is. There is no man on the Hill who has not a genuine respect and liking for this blithe, happy-go-lucky fellow. There is that in his personality which makes him irresistible, which makes all who meet him warm naturally towards him. Fur- thermore, there is something about him which engenders a firm respect for him. Perhaps it is that wild temper which flashes forth occasionally. It is certainly on account of his characteristic manner of looking others straight in the eye and telling them exactly what he thinks. Obie has characterhplenty of it. Here is a man who is an adept at the fine art of kidding Absolutely im- pervious himself to any form of that art, Obie can get any man's goat in less time than it takes to tell it. The ordinary man is helpless before the onslaught of wit and laughing quips which are hurled at him. And, boy, do the members of the fair sex fall for him? Do they? Why, he receives more scented envelopes than most movie heroes do. His clean-cut look, his easy manner, his mean line play havoc among the hearts of the fair ones. They all say that he dances divinely. XVe wonder how Obie has vvm-r llltllllfilllltil his single state of lrlvssvfliwss. Frnni what we know of him, we are sure he is only waiting for a true counterpart of the famous Rosie O'Grady to appear. ll25l IDANIICL 1VAIl'l'1'1R I'ATTI'IRSOX Iloylvstown. Pa. HVUIIIIIIOIIN Club 1910-1913 l'lVlI. l4ZNo1Nlf:1':R t'I'11 1 X Uvi-l'sv:ls tllirtvvii moutlls. Nvcollfl Lieu- i llillillll. I'. S. Marine Corps. '1'I'llllllN-ltt'l' Hb. W 1 431: Sl-1'g1-:uilt 121. Foxx men of Pat's age have the courage needed to take up the grind of college and finish the work that circumstances has interrupted. Pat was originally a mem- ber of the class of 1914, and in those old days when a rook walked with fear and trembling he first learned the military that stood him in such good stead during the World War. Commissioned a second lieutenant in November, 1917, Pat went over the pond where he was assigned to duty with the 23rd Company of the 6th Machine Gun Battalion, U. S. Marines. He went through hot and heavy fighting with this organization and with the 4th Machine Gun Battalion. While in the linc one of Jerry's ash cans was the means of sending him to the hospital for keeps and he remained there until the 18th of July, 1918, with the disability that con- tinued even after discharge. Receiving government aid because of his disability, Pat was sent to Lehigh to complete his college course, though his heart was in the hills at Old N. U. Last September he once again slipped into the old routine so familiar to him, asking no favors because of his age or past experience and taking his place in the Corps with in this respect have won for him the admiration of the Corps W i is to put it mildly. Let it be known, too, that he is a ' married man with a wife and child to look out for as well as himself. Pat, old boy, may your future be as bright as your courage has been in seeing the thing through! A votre saute! D261 the men of the class that he joined. Tusalyill:liI':1t's:lCfiolls g f l Iill'llAltl1 l'l.I'MMliH l'l2Al.l-I Nurwit-li. l'o1111. .XEII lfr.w1114:I.o11 or Svirzxvia nlfllllllllflu Haiul 141. UH. till! t'm'po1'al 1351 I'1'is- oner fglz Outing Club fill: Associate Edi- tor of Gllltltlll fill 1 War lVl1uop Board 121: Glee l'lulu 1213 Hdq. Co. 172 l11f. till. Who is there among us who does not know from whence Dick hails? And who does not place complete faith in Norwich, Conn., even though we have never seen it? A true nutmegger, Dick is intensely loyal not only to his home town and state, but is also bucking every minute for old N. U. and the gang. Here is a tip-if you want a favor done and done right, go to Dick. He will be more than glad to help you. Because of his ability to tackle work in such a willing manner, he is one of the busiest men on the Hill. If he is not working for the VVar Whoop or the Morning Milk, he maylbe found promoting a light, recruiting Scouts or Boiler Makers, or sounding off in the Glee Club. Along with the busy spirit which lives within him, Dick is the happy possessor of a jolly disposition-a combination hard to beat. For some time Dick roomed with Pa Patterson, whom many believed to be his father. However, Dick soon saw Farrell's dire need of guidance, and since that time he has filled the position of sponsor for that gentleman with great in- genuity. At one time Peale was thinking seriously of transferring to U. of P., but his promotion to the captaincy of the Montpelier team has influenced him to remain here. See that smiling, good-natured looking soldier in the front rank of the band? That's Dick. Last year he enjoyed the distinction of being a corporal, but now the military ma- chine prints no stripes for those who participate in Class Sports QS. P. AJ. Nevertheless, we still enjoy his frank smile as he marches by blowing valiantly his reeclless saxa- phone. Our Rose of New England delegate is one of those likeable, uncomplaining chaps who always places the welfare of others before his own. His magnanimous and sunny dis- position has won him a host of friends at N. lf. and will be no small asset in his future life. 51271 .Xl'S l'lN tHbUlbl'1XHI'4Jll l'l'lNt'lII'IlJN llrooltli il. N, X. Vlfl' lil.:-:c'l'lci1'.xl. lixuixi-:I-in l'nn 2 i lfrcsliiuaiit llop Vtilllllllffvt' tit: t'lz1ss 'l'I't'2lNlll'l'l' til. till. tit: Varsity llaslwtlmll tit. tilt. t2t: Vatptaiii Ur: liztslit-tltaill X g Vlzlss Fuotlmll tit: Varsity lfootlmll tlit, ting Vorporal tilt: Athletic t'ouncil tilt. t!t: i'2ll'IllVIll Voinlilittt-e tilt: Vlass llzlsc- lmll tilt: First Sm-rgt-:uit t2t: XVIII' Whoop llourd 42t: Junior Wet-lc i'lIllillliift'0 t2tZ 1. -. ' . lId1I,to, Ill lltf. ill. A man of the world is our Ponzi-a man well versed in the ways of men, prep schools and women, There lingers about him that indetinable air of savoir faire. which stamps him as a man whom no situation can find at loss. His ready wit, his level head, his wealth of ideas drawn from his varied experience, his command- ing personality. all these make him a man to whom other men turn instinctively for suggestion and leadership. As for women4it suffices to quote from the bitter experience of one man, lf you drag a woman you like especially, don't let her meet Pencheon. You'll lose her. Truly great is a man who can be a ladies' man as well as a man's man. A man of the world, yes, but essentially a Norwich man. Ponzi's undisputed hold on all sleep records in college might alone single him out as a true son of Norwich. But in his waking hours Pencheon can probably be identified with as many activities as any man on the Hill. A real credit to that more famous Ponzi. he has wrenched untold wealth from the class of '25 in his three hard years as their treasurer. As captain of basketball and halfback on the football team he has amply demonstrated his athletic ability. As for the militaryfupon the slightest provocation Ponzi will gladly relate the heart,-breaking tale of a first sergeauts unnecessary paper work. His appearance on innumerable committees, boards and clubs only bears out further his right to be called one of the biggest men in college. VVlien Ponzi graduates, Norwich will lose a man whom she can indeed replace, but his classmates will have lost contact with a man for whom few will find a duplicate in real character and ability . A I, Ai fmt XVll.MU'l' AMOS l'll'Illt'l4I XVill'l'l'll, Yt. ABT FI lfm l'Hlt' ll l Y4'1 YIi'l1'l' l.. .i l.....x Nlmrlf1 Mzwlcsnmn Hr: Slmrpslioott-r HH: llitlc W 'l'e-:lm till. Q!!! St-'l'Q'4'1Illf til. Shorty, as we prefer to call him, is the smallest man in command on the Hill. Little in stature, he is big in heart, ask for a favor and you iind him only too anxious to aid. VVe know, for he has helped us out of many a ditticulty with a willingness borne of cheer and a thoroughness bred of knowledge. Have you ever felt sad or lonesome, when things haven't gone just right? VVe well remember how once upon a time when we were in the throes ot deep despair, Shorty came along with his cheery good humor and contagious smile. Naturally we could not resist him and before long he had chased our sorrows away. That is his disposition and it is a mighty hard one to beat. The Rifle Team is especially interesting to Shorty, whose hobby is the manipu- lation of a rifle. Last year he succeeded, by much hard work during many weary hours, in becoming a member of this team-likewise this year he has succeeded in keeping his berth. VVith a clear eye and a steady arm, he succeeds in obtaining some perfect scores. Being well versed in subjects of an academic nature, we expect big things from him in the fields of his chosen profession!-Electrical En- ' ' gineering. Now that the wizard, Stienmetz, is no more. here is another man of proper stature to succeed him! D291 HAROLII Gllll-llilfl' l'll'lCR New York, N. Y. flvlill CIVIL lCNG1Ni-31131-z Nn1'1'4lfr's Stevens Institute of 'Feclniologgy l-U3 Cor- poral 123: Academic and General Standing Medals 131 1 Associate lflditor of Guidon 121 1 Rifle BItll'kS1ll2lll UIQ XVar XVhoop Board W 41211 Political Science Club QZT. Piper entered our class from the Stevens Institute of Technology. In the time he has been with us he has already identified himself as a supporter of Norwich and a true representative of the class of '25, Furthermore, he is the recognized academic genius of the class, and because of this he is the proud possessor of numerous aca- demic medals. A visitor to his room will usually find him deeply engrossed in reading Evolution in Genetics and Eugenicsj' or delving into the mysteries of his new ideal form of government. Or again he may be with Davison, his partner in misery, in hard and earnest conversation in German. Harold is not an enthusiast for the outdoors, but when he does venture out, he usually bears a part of his large arsenal with him. Many are the hunting trips he takes in the surrounding hills. An accomplished contortionist, he furnished the chief, indeed the only, entertainment at Junior Summer School. During vacation a subtle change steals over him. From the time he arrives in his native state 'til he boards the train to return here, he stands forth in his true colors-a sheik. Rumors from his home town have it that Harold sweeps like a cyclone through the hearts of the women, who arc helpless before his ardent advances. We are glad to welcome Harold and give him a berth in our class. We can assure ourselves that he will be not only an honor student, but also an honor to his class and to Norwich. ' ,A . . -.....,,...,.,..,f... mol 1'.Xlll. Al,MlfIlllA l'l'l l'A New liellforql. Mass. Efbli li.Xt'IIliIillR or Svi1cNi'lc Pup f'1lllil1 Hoff' Class lfootlulll Htl: t'orporal till: As- sistant 'l'r:u-li Manager HSI: BI1lllZl,Lfk'I' of Track Ur: Art Editor 1923 XVIII' Whoop 12l. Now here indeed is an enigma, a man who has as many changing facets as a diamond of the first water. As the writer of this autobiography sits down to pon- der, he asks himself again and again what manner of man is this? And the an- swer evades him. For Carl is a creature of surprises, a perplexing combination of contrasts. For two years he bucked the military with might and main, yet this year finds him shunning it as a plague. One mood Hnds him talking lightly of frivolous things--the next discovers him deep in a discussion of some weighty matter. For weeks he is content with his booksisuddenly he appears in cits and is off to Burlington or 'Pelier. As for his disposition-no-yes-ah! there we have struck an answering chord. That unquenchable wit and playfulness-this is Carl. That irresistible grin which always brings an involuntary answering smile to the face of the beholder-who can forget that? Carl enjoys a great and lasting popularity on the Hill simply because of that same likeable smile. His extremely keen appreciation of wit makes him the recipient of all the latest wise-cracks from our other humorists. But Carl is in a class by himself-the latest jokes are history to him and he always has something original. VVhen Kane was in college, Pitta had a comrade wo'thy of his companionship. The pair made life more bearable through many a weary day. Now only Carl is left to carry on. Oh, what a vast bleak space will be left in the hearts of men when this popular, joy-giving lad passes out into the world! H1311 lffljllili IIVSSI-Il.l. l'l'l.Sll l'Ill Ilo1'K'l14-SI4-l'. Mass. .KIT t'li I-:Al lsr I.'usl1l liuglcr till 1'oi'poi'al till: Soplloiiwiwf Hilllllllvl Vlblllllllffl-'U t3ihl11'l:lss llasclvzlll tlili l'l'lS0lll'l' tilt. Pulsifer is another member of that famous-or infamousftrio which claims Dorchester as its base of supplies. ln company with his colleagues, May and Robinson, he will sound the eulogies of that fishermen's village until a knock on the head quiets l1i1n. Strangely enough, it is only on that subject which Rusty feels constrained to lift his voice loud and long. Once he is pried away from that topic, he becomes a quiet, reserved gentleman, docile and meek in the extreme. The only explanation we can offer is that he must owe the town money. Rusty's first two years were spent in the gold-bricker's outht as a bugler. ln his Sophomore year he broke out as a corporal, but at present his sterling qualities are being given swing in the rank and file of Capt. Radigan's troop. Had he not been associated with that illustrious band of insurgents, he would no doubt be sporting three stripes instead of bemoaning his clean sleeve. A bas the military, any wa y l The men of Dorchester seem to be fated to come under the subjection of Sammy Howard. Rusty is no exception to the rule. XVatch him some time in the lab under Dodge, gazing raptly at the color propensities of a few rags in small bottles. YVe have serious doubts as to the sanity of such an occupation, butfeach to his own and let no one say him nay. Incidentally, Rusty has become somewhat of a fixture Y on the baseball diamond in the spring. Though he never makes the team, he never seems to get discouraged. Surely such dogged perseverance must eventually receive its award. 12,4 nazi IIAIU ll.lr Hl'S'l'.XVlC ILXI blill Ivlllllllllllqll. N. J. l'Ill'1xlIs'l' ABT lMffrl4 lluckl-il.l3Zr.12l. Harold G. Rader comes from the land of red mud, where the mosquitos dwarf the ordinary sparrow in size. During his rook year, he attained popularity of a rather doubtful character with the upper-classmen. To Kane he recounted tales of l1is experiences on the Swan Boats, for Eacker unnihilated countless flies which were intent on devouring the profits of the canteen, and for the rooks--well, ask Red Seyler or Nichols who sheared their hair. The Rules and Regs state emphatically that no pets shall be kept in the bar- racks. XVith his typical respect for law and order, Dutch always kept his disrepu- table-looking automobile outside. There came a day, however. when his steed made a desperate attempt to follow him into his room. Luck was with Dutch for the 0. D. succeeded in checking the miscreant at the doorway. Dutch spends his afternoons in the lower realms of Dodge, that region of in- fernal odors. It is in this underground cavern that he and the rest of the drips spend the better part of their lives. XVe have nothing but admiration for a man who can exist in that stifling atmosphere. VVe also lind Dutch eavorting around , , second base in the inter-fraternity league. Although he takes no part in other forms of athletirs, he is a loyal supporter of the college teams and never misses a chance to cheer them on. To Dutch we xxish luck and predict success, for accord- ing to Prof. Howard the next war will he fought and won by chemists. 51331 lflllil PI'IIill'K Vlnlllli Iilfllill lhitlgewzltt-1', Mass. 1 l':l.liC'l'llll'.Xl, l'lNu1Nlclci: Nl1,m'lif ' Vlalss lfuotlmll lair, till: Vlzlss liasoluill mr. Hin: Hass I-:asia-tml! 4.43. Reed came forth from Bridgewater, Mass., to this land of perpetual snows. His small stature and stocky build caused the cognomen Shorty to fall naturally upon him. His most striking characteristic is his grin. VVOnderfu1 to behold are the workings of that grin. Picture a whole face breaking into waves and riplets, teeth shining and eyes almost closed-that's Shorty Reed's smile. With his thatch of hair surmounting it, that grin resembles a light shining out from beneath a bush, In the military, Shorty hides his light under a bushel. He makes no preten- sions towards being a soldier. The one place at which he feels comfortable is- the inlirmary. He is as frequent a visitor there as Doc .Iudkins himself. VVhenever Reed becomes Weary of this mortal toil, he goes into seclusion with the immortals at the infirmary. The Prince of Gold-brickerj' they call him. And it is indeed a fact that the less he has to do the more pronounced becomes his grin. Playing quarterback with our rook football team, Shorty used to send thrills up and down our backs by his exhibitions of broken-field running. All who saw him declared that here indeed was promising material for the varsity squad. But alas, those days are no more. Shorty has fallen a victim to sick-call habit. One would little think to see him now, eas- ing his way around the parade, that here might have been a football hero! Not for Shorty are the senseless plaudits of the multitude. Rather does he crave the easy life and long sleeps of a plain Junior buck. A card game is the only thing which can lure him forth trom his lair. mu ICIHVAIIIP ALIAICN RUIZINSHX Ilorclli-ster. Mass. AZT VIII-IMlS'l' Ifuhh11 I'l'lS0lll'l' gill: Politiczil Science Club 1231 Pistol Slizlrpsliooter f2l. K One would little think from a casual glance at Robbie that here is a man who is well known on the Coast from Maine to Florida. But the fact remains, neverthe- less. A closer inspection would indeed reveal that indeiinable air of a man who has been places, seen things. A budding hotel manager, he has bell-hopped all along the Atlantic seaboard. A casual remark about any summer resort will draw out of him an interesting tale of the life in such places. Robby is always the last man up in the morning and the first to bed at night. He puts in a few desultory minutes of studying in the between 7 and 9 P.M., but never lets such things interfere with his perusal of the latest Cosmopolitan or Red Book of which he is an ardent devotee. His evenings usually end with a walk down town and a call really enjoys the walk strong supporter of the a man like this knocks dumbness! between Northfield and Montpelier or Barre. Yes, he dances in these respective cities. And when we think his academic for a loop-well, we could swear at our Not content with being an Uacadem spec, Robby is man of the world! D351 on the only girl. Robby never misses a dance and he is a that own 21180 a military genius. We have no doubt that he could direct the operations of an army storming the Mess-hall, and do it as nonchalantly as he borrows toothpaste. It pays to be a Ll ll'lS IU bSl'IN'l'lI.Xl. Nlllblll. Blass. 1'll ml Isl' li'o.s!l Yzlrsilj' lfmrllvzlll 4-ll. HH. 11232 Ftbtllllilll Nu: Vlass liasm-lr:ilI Hb. HH: Wrcstliul ,. ., ,. ,, ., . .,l le-um I-lb: lrzlck lczum 1-lb: 1o1'1uol'al lol! 4'ZllVI2llll-01001 llllfl lfootlizlll. NVhenever a Norwich man speaks or thinks of athletics, then his words and his thoughts swing naturally to-Rosy. VVhenever a Norwich team is in action, the word in the mouth of every Norwich man is-Rosy. And whatever victory or defeat of the past three years is talked over, the main topic of conversation is- the same Rosy. Always the talk is in the same strain, an affectionate admiration for the most brilliant athlete on the Hill. The Corps to a man is behind this diminutive fighter. The principal reason for this universal support is perhaps Rosy's own attitude toward it. The only three-letter man in school, a star on the baseball and basketball teams and captain-elect of football, he has indeed an enviable record, one that might cause another man to become a bad case of a swelled head. But not so Rosy. All this glory seems not to affect him in the least. He has for everyone that same cheery Hi there which has become so well known about the Hill. The aggressive spirit which characterizes Rosy on the field of play is evident in whatever he does. At a dance he is never content to watch the proceedings. VVith the first strains of the music, Rosy is under way, rush- . ing through a maze of intricate steps, of which he alone is the master. And on his face is a beatific expression of com- plete confidence in his terpsichorean ability. ln the academic, he is an eager seeker after knowledge. Though he is said to be no mean exponent of the chemist's science, Rosy has an insatiable desire to learn more. He has a list of questions on the tip of his tongue which would put Edison's famous list to shame. Athlete, scholar, a fighting fool, a cheerful friend, above l all a Norwich man-the one and only Rosy. i136iI H.-Kl,l'll Al,l'll'lll'l' NANYYICII Nortlllieltl. Yi. 1, 1, 1lXlL l-,Mzml-incl: 'I'onr .llonL ' 1'o1'pon1I Hin: Musical Vluhs 1251. 123: mixing Vluh till. UI: St-rgt-aint 123. -7 'I'enshun! The fierce blast echoes through the corridors, actually shaking the walls and unfortunate individuals whom it strikes. Now who would have ut- tered this sad word? None other than Ralph, while bucking the military. Ever since he entered the portals of this college he has bucked persistently. Efficiency and conscientiousness, if two words could describe him, would portray this young man. But we all know the rewards of labor, and no doubt Ralph will be rewarded. Now what does Tom do with his week-ends? Picture some bright Saturday morning, a little man striding swiftly down the street. On his back is a huge knapsackg in his belt an axeg on his feet sturdy walking shoesg in short he is a veritable woodsman. VVho is it? It is none other than Ralph starting out on a trip to Scrag Mountain and regions unknown, prepared to blaze a trail that will some day connect Dartmouth and Norwich. Countless days has this young man worked for the Outing Club for the interests of his college. He has worked as hard if not harder than many men on the Hill to make the Outing Club something of which to be proud. But at the same time he enjoys all his outdoor life, and if there are any hiking parties or snow shoeing parties, he is sure to be there. Stick to it, old boy, you are a true son of Norwich, as shown by your interest in her atfairs. We are willing to vouch that your ambitions will some day be realized. H371 ICIDWARD JOSl'Il'H SIGYIJGR Springfield, Mass. HAt'IllCl.0R or Svirzwvif: NMI f'irv Ifull Hill Track Team fly 2 Assistzuit-Mnlinger of 'Frack fill 3 lxI2ll'1iSlll1lll 6231 1 XV1'estli11g Squad till. ffl: l'risoi1e1' fill: Vlass Footlzall fill: NYM' xvllflilll Board 121: Polo Squad fill Assistziiit-Mimzigei' of Polo 421 : lldq. Un. 172 Inf. 121. W'ith us on our journey to the unknown future is Red Seyler, a likeable chan with a happy disposition, but a rabid apostle of Rip Van Winkle. There is no such thing as spare time to Redghe can always till it with sleep. He has roomed with Penchoen-no other explanation is necessary. A sad case indeed, but one too fre- quently seen here at Norwich to rouse much sympathy. Seyler's countenance is extremely pleasing to the feminine eye, due in large part to his snapping brown eyes which have sparkled with pleasure on countless young damsels. He has been involved times without number in the train romances which run their entire course on the trip between White River and Northfield. Hail to the man who can win the heart of a maid in three short hours! In his studies, Red is consistent, uses good common sense and passes his subjects with flying col- ors. As for sports, his position on the polo squad, wrestling team and class football team speak for themselves. An inexhaustible fund of dry wit has made Red one of the most sought after men in school. That expression of courteous concern which always appears on his face at the mere suggestion of a joke is the despair and de- light of all those who try to horse him. No matter how ' ' trying the occasion may be, Red always brings forth some dry remark which is a gem of pure humor. Furthermore, Seyler is a man who has gone through much to further the interests of humanity here on the Hill. His unsparing efforts to maintain discipline in the Corps have been one of the largest factors in the present efficient conditions of the cadet body. If we had a few more men like Red, the Department of Discipline would become superfluous. !l38I ff' gf' ,s 13 g. -frmtp 1 Q. 'H ,J 1 3 E B l 5- lf ii l 3 , L l ,S it 25 ii 5? 'V' 53 ,f A i-Tre., - E A 4 H:- 'Y I. Q25 - i k ,.,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,..,m....,.,,,..,..,,.,n....3 Ymswaggblymggq Q. M, .xg-.V 11 y,u,,,u,,f:,.:,,,!:,,A.5 ,:.v.a.ta...,.-...-.w.,.-.-..- ,........,...,.-.0----...,....f..-.. - - if ff ', 1' . . ., -L . my-fn-M-nvvp...+t.,,.1.:,z. . ,:,.1m-.- . wa-w.zx1aiaavoe:vwrf..w.-vt-Wi .- .ate .A ,!y::qr,a.wm1:'::i?xs::9fa:, .1 .L V, .mxn':31'fx:r',aIf:wf L 'W' d 'f '7 9 N 'MW' .. arg' f .., ea, 1 QW . .. aQEs,, - ,... . .aaa , V .IAMIGS .IHIIN SHAKA ' xI1IllCllt'SIQ'l'. X. li. AZT l!u'r1lcI.m: mf Sci!-iNc'l. NI1ifffl fn'flIil'ln'!lu Vlass liaslu-tl-all Hr: Mandolin Vlulv til. 1 fir: l'risoner UH: Political Sl'll'lIt'1' Vlub 1 I James J. Shaka, Sir. Manchester, Mass., Sir! -these words were the otficial notice of the great violinist's arrival in our midst. He does not resemble the arrow collar man, nor is he a counterpart of the famous Kreisler. However, he possesses such sterling qualities as to put both of these men to shame. Shifty was the mainstay of the musical clubs during his first year here. But the nervous effect of such a position forbade his resuming it in his Sophomore year. Now, however, with nerves rested. Shifty has taken up his avocation once more. During his second year here, he journeyed to 'Pelier to hear Kreisler play. The great musician must have been in poor form that night, for on his return Shifty cast Kreisler down from the pedestal on which he had raised him, and joined an orchestra. Oh, these temperamental musicians! Besides being a musician of note, Shaka is somewhat of a social lionn. Never has he missed a dance at the Armory, unless it was the fateful night when Bridg- man stole his girl. It was on his return from one of these Armory frolics that Shifty found the thing on his door. You must know that he is an old-fashioned boy and places his faith in a night-shirt. On this night he found his faithful night-shirt tacked on the door with a K, K. K. adorning it. He vowed vengeance, but to this ' . day the deed remains a mystery to him. ' Though he started his career as an engineer, Shifty soon ' saw the light Iso-calledj and became a B. 5. Under a severe handicap in his new course because of his recent change, he worked hard and is now near the top. He is not troubled with an excess of A's, but he does maintain a satisfactory average in all of his studies, both military and academic. Q.. Vf139j Fl.UYD WAYNE SILLUWAY Montpelier. Vt. lCLi:c'1'i:1t-AL ENGINI-Il-ll! ,, Si.. Rifle Mnrksiimn 431: Pistol Sll1ll'1lSllU0t0l' 125. If you can fill the unforgiving minute, With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the earth and everything that's in it - Kipling. Si'y Silloway is our idea of the man typified in the few above lines. The keynote of his existence is work. He is the undiluted essence of hard, unceasing labor. One glance at the miniature workshop into whch his room has been transformed with Si's form moving busily to and fro, will show one man's solution of the self-aid problem. Terrible indeed are the anathemas pronounced against him by his neighbors on account of the hammering, and harsh, grating noises which issue forth from his room even during study hours. But there are few men who have not a genuine respect for this honest toiler. A versatile worker is f'Si, a carpenter, tailor, janitor and best of all, an electrical engineer. And into all these diversified occupations enters that same spirit of intense application which marks SL Hut behold! There is one field of endeavor within which, we are constrained to say, Si has not put forth his best efforts. It is that bugaboo of all good me11-the military. Yes, it is a sadly apparent fact that Si has few aspirations along that line. He endures it because he must, but it holds no charms for him. Nevertheless, were he to evince a sudden interest in it. we feel no compunction in saying that it would behoove our military genii to look to their laurels. Such is the feeling of confidence in his ability which pervades all who really know Si. 51401 MAl'Rll'E SIMON Ntxtxdllillll. Mass I':Al'lll-ILOR or Sl'llCNl'l'I 'ilnllrl' Vlass Football 13 b. W A glance at John would undoubtedly register on your brain the fact that here stood a nice quiet-looking fellow. Such a surmise would indeed be substantially correct. Certainly he is a very modest, unassuming gentleman. But banish the thought that he is quiet to an extreme. When it is a question of a good time, Sime is in the forefront. However, he uses his judgment, utilizing the proper periods for enjoying himself. Consequently, one fails to see him wasting valuable time on those painful jaunts around the Hag-pole. Q John is a mean man with the ladies, if one is to judge from a man's mail-box. Scarcely a day passes on which he is not the recipient of several letters. Of course they may be circulars or bills, but these seldom appear in pink envelopes. We can- not vouch for their port of issue, but several have been noticed bearing the New York postmark. Their contents are probably the reason for Johnson's prediliction for lying in state smoking a cigarette, his mind free to wander in and about little old New York. There must be some excellent reason for the dreamy expression which overcasts his face on these occasions. Sime's heart is in the right place and he always has butts, and that's really all that matters at N. U. We hope to see him Mayor of Needham some day, providing that town ever enlarges sufficiently to need one+and we can rest as- sured that John will guide it with a firm and elliclent hand. fl-H1 E ,Ml v. a 3 3 5 Q 1 5 l .V --YA an ..-.M-..-.,.-...........-..n-. l,l'IN'l'lCli STIU DNH Sl'.XI!Ill'II,I, XV4ll'Cl'Sfl'l'. Mass. HX l'1x'Ir. lixmxlcl-:ia Ilrll.'4 ' Vivil I'Zll!lllPUl'lllQ' Society Hr. 133: BI2ll'liSlll2lll 1493 SJIIIIUSOTS till: Assistant- Mzlllzlgol- lizuslivtlrzull till: Huiing Vluln lifting Sl'l'Xl'2lllt Ur: Manager of Iiusketlmll 429. Laziness, they say, leads to etficiency. If so, Duke is destined to become one of the C0l1Htl'Y'S greatest etficiency experts. This quality, however, is not a vice in him: it is a likeable rharacteristic-for wherever he goes, he radiates an all's well atmosphere that makes it impossible to worry in his presence. Les had a varied career at Norwich. He was a rook in the wild and woolly D Troop of 1922, proving his right to belong to such an organization by tossing a lighted fire-cracker into the Major's room. As a bugler the following year he raised havoc with the military machine by interspersing his calls between his periods of sleep in a haphazard fashion wholly displeasing to the Comm. Being a civ'il engineer, he transferred his bunk to summer camp for two summers. On a certain day a meat train was wrecked near camp and the next day a splendid lamb appeared in the ice box. And Sparrell wore a satisfied grin for several days thereafter. The lure of the railroad and highway was always another of Duke's failings. It has been estimated that he saved considerable sums in car fare since his advent into N. U. . . The future is always a problem, but Sparrell evidently has his arranged. In a moment of weakness he confessed that he intended to marry an heiress and settle down. This is a laudable ambition and some say he is on the road to success. Taking him all along, Duke is a friend to everyone and has no enemies. He loves life and enjoys it, taking his full share of its unpleasant tasks as well as its joys. 41421 l'1lrW,-Xlllb MYERS S'l'lMl'lTS l4z11'na1'4l. Yt. HX I':Al'lIliI,0R or Sv11cNvr: lf1'u:'c , , 1 . Ullflllg' Klub 131, til: Noplnoniore Ilan- X quer ivtllllllllftefl 131: Skiinosets 4312 Riiie i lllarksiiian CD: Sergeant 4255 Social Edi- tor of XVar Whoop 1223: Pistol Slmrpsliooter 121: Glee l'lub 121: Hdq. Co. lT2 lnf. 425. Now Eddie has received his early training in New Haven, Connecticut, where he imbibed freely of that potion which makes Yale men leaders in the social as well as the business world. Because of this Broz is entitled to an accredited member- ship card in that far famed organization known as the 'tnutmeggersf' Eddie's activities in a social way have well prepared him for his position as Social Editor of this book. For proof of Stimets' social proclivities one has but to notice the languishing glances which the fair young damsels of the neighboring hamlets cast in his direction whenever he appears in their midst. But enough of that, for together with maintaining his place in the social whirl, Stimets devotes a goodly portion of his time to the pursuit of his academic career. However, he always is willing to engage in conversation with his room-mates upon some topic of the day, when they stop for rest following a long and exciting chase after the Wild gaussf' Eddie kept his military aptitude hidden for two years, but he was discovered and made a worthy sergeant last June. This year he has accepted his new status in a matter-of-fact way and seems to bear his chevrons with great ease. Broz. is becoming quite a song bird and has made what appears to be a sure berth on the glee team for this year. It is safe to say that the warbles which issue from Eddie's throat will win him many admirers while he is on the mu- - 2 sical club trips. 51431 t'IlARI.lCS BISSIGLL S l'Ul'GIl'TON Rochester, Vt. l'ILECTRIf'AT. ENGINEER l'hf11'Iif ' Rifle Marksiiiau 1433 Glee Flub 431: i Rifle 'foam 421g Pistol Slialqisliootei' 125. A man with an unchanging good disposition is such a rarity that, once found, he is appreciated a hundredfold. One of the few who can rightfully lay claim to this distinction is Charlie Stoughton. Whatever the mills of the gods grind out for him he accepts it in the same methodical, even-tempered way. There is naught in Charlie of that erratic changeability which artists call temperament. But then, why should he become flighty and temperamental? He lives in a philosophiral, unhurried manner and Iinds life good. His ability is such that the academic gives him no worries. He bears no stripes of authority to act as the ever burdensome mentor of his actions. What more could a man ask? Furthermore, Charlie is always on the alert for a good time. He it was who, during Sophomore summer school, brought into vogue those South Braintree dances. It was under Charlie's guidance that the first detachment of merry-makers cavorted gaily about that spring floor to the strains of the Lyric Jazz Orchestra. Nor do his social activities end there. Every week-end Charlie is away to those haunts of the knightly and the care-free, Barre and 'Pelier. A wide acquaintance among the elite of these places makes him a man who is much sought after as a companion for a Saturday night visit there. Whenever a hop comes along, Charlie shows the advantages of his course by always appearing beside some fair one drawn for the occasion from his large circle of ac- quaintances. Ho, you would-be-brilliants, gaze you on the spectacle of a contented man! D441 3 Rifle TUZIIII 1-lb, till. till: Xlflllilgvl' Rifle l+'Rl'Ilbl'IRl1'K S'l'Rl'lll'lfllfIR Saigzunore. Mass ZIKIHE 1'IVlI. l+lNG1Ni:1cR l rf-rIflic ' Teaun fill: lfwsliiiiali Hop l onuuittve 143: Outing Club till. 425: Prisoner till! Ex- port Ritleiuuu fill: Sergeant lil: Pistol Mzlrksinaii 12 J . There is only one thing of prime importance in the world to Fred Streicher That thing is-a rifle. Any species of riile, no matter how dilapidated, how an- tique it may be, is a source of unflagging interest to him. No matter what he may be doing, if he overhears a word about rifles he pricks up his ears at once, banishes all other thoughts, and plunges headlong into the conversation. And it is a revela- tion to hear him hold forth on this subject. All the line points of the rifle and shooting are an open book to Fred. He has been known to sit in his room for hours simply holding his sights on a scrap of paper stuck in the radiator. Does he get results? His reputation as the most dependable shot on the rifle team, and the record of that team vouch for themselves. Fred is nothing if not thorough. This same characteristic thoroughness is borne out further in his attitude toward the military. He evidently believes that in being a sergeant he may as well be a good one. Consequently there is no better appearing, more conscientious non-com in the Corps. We're willing to wager that he'll get results there, too. Unfortunately the above picture fails to show Fred's winning smile, enhanced by those gleaming, perfect teeth. Though Fred is no ladies' man, more than one has inquired about that nice looking boy with the nice teeth. India seems to hold extraordinary charms for Streicher just at present, judging from the regu- larity with which his letters How in that direction. Ah well, they all fall, even our supposedly impervious Fred. 51451 1llil..XXIl1l l'1.Xltli SWllf l' New lirilxlin. i'11llll. A+ lllYll. l'IN1a1Xr11cl: Ul1i1 ' Class 1-'11o1l1:lll 141. 131: llll'2ll'li 'l'1':lm 141. 1313 1'ivil l-Ingiiiccringr Society 141. 1311 l!:l111l 141. 1321: YVintcr 1':1r11iv:1l fl11lll1llil'ftll' 1751: 1'll:1ir111:1n So11l1u1n111'c l'l2llll1ll4'l illllllllllf' tee 1311: t'o1'11111':ll 1311 .xHSUCi2lll' liditor Glll1l1Pll 1231: Outing: 1'lul1 1351. 121: Rifle Marksmzin 141 3 Nergezlnt 121 1 Business Main' anger NVar Wlioop 121: Managring l1I1lit11r lllllillbll 121: Pistol Mz1l'lqs1nzu1 121. Obie came to us direct from Rensselaer Polytech. VVith him came an at- mosphere of serious, steady, intelligent labor which has marked him since the first days of his rookdom. Never a day goes by that Obie has not accomplished some arduous task. Always he carries the same serious, pre-occupied air which is the badge of a mind ever busily working. He is a man whose activities, though quietly masked, are an ever present factor in the student life here on the Hill. What in- calculable aid his ability and industry have given to divers cadet organizations and activities, is probably seldom appreciated. A mere glance at the list under his name suffices to show what credit is due him. As a track man Obie sure struts a mean stride. Who can forget it, once having seen him round the turn on the track with those long legs covering three yards in each stride. And as a woodsman! Put an axe in his hand, give him time off, and he'll be blazing a trail through the Green Mountains. Or let him set the pace on a hike with the Outing Club and try to follow him. There will be instantly born within you an increasing respect for his qualities as a woodsman. After gold-bricking for two full years in the band, Obie's inherent dislike of anything which resembles shirk- ing came to the front. So he transferred to a line troop and is now a bucking sergeant. Well, if efficiency and ability carry any weight, Obie is on his way to plenty of braid next year. And we are sure that no one will disagree when we say the best is none too good for him. ,,. . ,.....,....-Q..-3.-.f-1-,Asfarv -wi...-v ...- , .. m....m,.. ,NJ v-nw Q-M-..-M-w-nw-1-w.-w0.-,..fw-tww,nwz,w.ies .f... . . Jaifftu-a-ufnnmmnm.nfA1-o.Au-er-eo.-s.-: d.'..xvs-.v,v...a.v-1-1-aw., AM 1 1-1--1 :-+.- -A.-1--1-1-M,-vi.-.1---.-em.:-,sn-nn-.Wmv:-qr..t-Q-fwnk.,...:c-',- n.v+,.,+--,-1.'-,-..-'..4-,..4,-.,-'-...-,,.--v,..- Il46l Pal I ef- IGIPWARIH im: 'rixfs is . . H 2 Windsor, N t. 1 5 H 5 l1.u'm:l,o1: or St'Il'IN1'lC li 'I t l llass FnuthaH 141: lhdu Squad 133: 42b: 4'orporal 131: Ihisouer 135. Ting clahns Yvindsor as his honie yet he sneaks down to Springdehl when- ever the time permits. Naturally, Springfield is an attractive city, but we believe that K has proven especiahy attracuve to Ting. Only a short thne ago, he received a picture and a braid of pretty brown hair from that city which he cherished with the deepest respect. Desiring to give them as much prominence as possible, he placed them on the wall at such an angle that they would be easily visible when he awoke at reveille. However, either the strict discipline of the Comm. or Gus Nelson rnust have put a ban on such a pracUce,for his trophies of roniance have recently disappeared. Ting enjoys riding, in fact riding and polo are the real interests of this youth at Norwich. Often he has told us of the time he was thrown thirty-five feet in the air, turning two somersaults and landing on his head. But those days are gone. Ting is now a master of the polo mallet and one of the hardest riders in school. Desiring to make the most of his college days, Ting has always maintained a successful grade in his academic courses. This has been accomplished by overcoming many obstacles with hard and consistent work, VVe feel sure ' his determination as demonstrated in his work at school wiH serve hini Wellin future years i 3 13:13:71 Y-,- J,Y 3 ,fr-,xxx-.rzgaunmg-if--,,,.m.,f:+ps-fY,,f1,-at?-,..m,-..-t51:.4,- f--:.sp:,e:,::.a.,,f -Q-.1-:r.mmww-n::f:fr:f--v-K3 fl47,j ICI DXVARIT GRI-IG! FRY 'IWW PIIICY St. Allrzuis. Vt. Ifbli l'I1.l4:u'l'1:l4xxI. I':NliINlilill IM Iil'f'f1 Vlzlss Intlfbillilli 4-li: Vlass lizislcctlazxll Hb: Track 'i'l'2llll 441: 1'or1mral till: SUIIIIHIIIUIW' Slum' tilt: Manager Class llasolmll fill: Varsity llaskn-tl1:xll 131: 'liaiskvtlrzlll t'N 2 Vlula fill. til: .Xssistzlut-Mallinger Fool- lmll t2b: Se-rgezuit ffl: BIIIIIZIQIQI'-6100i 1024 l oot'hall: Assistzllit-lillitui--iii-1 'hit-I' War Wlimup 421: Hive l'lub 1133: .lunior XXX-vi: l v - . 1 - . - . l tounmittec til: lltlq. to. lil Int. 131. Back in the days when Bill Somers ruled the organization on the second passage of Alumni known as D troop and when Prof. Flanders of the present was First Lieut. of the same outfit, there arrived at Norwich a lowly Rook who was destined to make an enviable record in every phase of college life. This individual was no other the well-known Edward Gregory Twohey from the railroad city to the north of us. Ed's early days at Norwich gave little evidence of the place he was to occupy in college activities. That he was a plugger could not be doubted, for his marks were among the highest in his class, but otherwise he was a rook and that was all. His Sophomore year found Ed. under way in great style. His steady and cheerful work as scrub manager of football earned him many friends, and has been rewarded by his recent election to the managershipg his consistent game of basketball brought him a place on the Varsity and an N , and his antics and performances, scheduled and otherwise, in partnership with Bill Conroy, gained for him the reputation of being an amateur entertainer of no mean ability. These activities have brought him what is probably the most universal popularity of any man in college. Ed. is an engineer but, in spite of the narrow vision that the wielders of the slide-rule are supposed to possess, he was chosen by the Junior Class as Assistant Editor-in- Chief of the 1925 VVar Whoop. Although he was Assistant Manager of Football this fall, and in spite of his heavy aca- demic schedule, Ed, has been a vital element in the editing of this annual. VVith all these things Ed. still has time to sing a lusty tenor with the Glee Club, keeps up the military, and write his daily letter to Burlington. If there is any truth to the saying that the Devil finds work for idle hands , Ed. should sprout a pair of wings before long. nm AR'l'lll'll MUHlfZIIUl'Sl'I WAINRIGI-IT Lalwrcncc. Mass. 2211112 l'II.lcc'1'1:lt-AI. l'INo1xlclcR -men rf Glen Vluln 141: XVl'0SHillQ.2' Te-11111 121. D'ye know who I am?-Yessir!MWho am I?iHarvey Kane, sir.-Right! VVhat's the toughest town in the United States?-Lawrence, Mass., sir.-Right! And Kane looked with approval on this rook, none other than Wainright, who was so com- pletely in accord with his ideas on the matter. But that fateful pride in his home town became the bane of Arthur's existence. For weeks thereafter he was hounded with that eternal query by his persecutor. However, he survived, proving himself the true Lawrence man that he is. Few and far between are the men to whom a slide-rule is a simple plaything, a mechanics book an interesting story. To such men the supposedly rough road of learning is a smooth, easy path. Wainright is one of those who has the open sesame to the door of knowledge. With scarcely an effort he manages to maintain an aca- demic average which makes him one of the highest ranking in his class. A compara- tively few minutes work on his part produces results which are more than sufficient to please the profs. Truly a slothful life for an engineer! Art has always been inextricably involved in all the doings of his class. He A could perhaps tell more than he does about the '25 which made such persistent appearances on the hillside. And he was one of the impatient prisoners who fretted behind their bars after last year's Carnival of Fire. Loyalty to his class is . paramount with Art, even though his loyalty has perforce played havoc with his own ambitions. D491 JAMES 'l'l'lUMAS NVALSII St. Allums. Yr. ,XIII 13Al'IllCl.0H or Sl'll'INl'lC -lim Varsity Football ill. 1331, 1121: lfootlvall NV: Vlziss Baseball tell 1 Class Presideiit 133, 125: linslcvtlmll Squad C553 l'0l'D0l'1ll 433g ' Prisoner 1353 Musical Clubs 131. 123 3 Lvzld- 1 er 126: Sergeant 1213 Xvill' Wlioop Board l 4253 Hdq. Vo. 172 Int. 1.21. Swish! Splash! Bang! The door shuts. It is 5:00 A. M. in Jackman Hall. Dick Peal awakens and finds his bed, clothes and floor covered with several inches of water. The sergeant of the guard enters, wearing a broad smile reaching from ear to ear. Dick jumps out of bed, and at the top of his voice shouts, 'tScouts! From the windows, doors and port holes, men of the first passage of Jackman pour into the room. A long struggle ensues. After the grueling battle the sergeant is finally laid on his back and Dick utters those famous words, Now I have you in my power! Of course the sergeant is none other than Jim Walsh. Thus go the pro- ceedings every morning Jim is on guard, and Banana is always the victim. Nor do the activities of these two end there. Whenever you see Jim and Dick with their heads together, you may be sure something is about to happen. A glance at Jim's activities and you will notice that he has been unusually active in the past in class and college affairs. Having served with the Glee Club for three years, he was elected to be their leader this year and surely the thrill of his voice will ensnare many an audience. However, Jim's real greatness is in the realms of Athletics as he has been a varsity football man for three years and, unless the unexpected happens, his fourth year will find him in his usual berth on the team. Being a pursuer of the B. S. Course, Jim is naturally sub- ject to the criticism of the engineers, who look with scorn upon this B. S, element. However, Jim has successfully carried a heavy academic and athletic schedule, and his accomplish- ments in the military department assure him of the coveted Sam Brown next year. -- -wwf: : f .-f :--:vu5:4uw-1.-11::m::4.e-lxvw--1:-rx:-:+nmm.y.-Kweep iv-1-.,.,,....-..v.w,f ., Y , . .. -af .ey .M-sl..-i-ww .-Mm -so-.-V-,m.f.w.s.f..v. f. :hiv-A-.i.,Q+.,..,..,A1'..P, ::.1.-.-ern ,zzz-.-mA:..:4:s-ml,-....,: :znegnewan-w:,::-.1.ymvzvnmwvnw-fr-vfw-wafer v.ff.--.:f- -Wm-e:m-smravrmn-eww -vonqmieva-1--hmm--e.fsf-ams 1.v.:...:M44,awM-ffslwaisxmn-Q Usoj l St. J0llll.N IYIliVt-'l'Sifj' 141: lvtllllllllllkl l'11i- , fafQ .gs 1-w-1-nmnwavm,-anafvasw. . Wm:-m.wmmm-.a.a..1.n1-aww: wzmzfmrzag-zmmelrl YQ A .- V '- W u W'i V f' Q' m 'm 'wJY3 ,. .--I up Q A111 f.,..1., it -...lg-Q,,,'5' Q 195.1 AH X X I I'L'lIMb KVANH WUNG Slmnglmi. l'l1iu:l f'IYlI. I'1NGlNlil'Ilt versity 1131: Virginia Military Institute CHQ l'o1'l1ell till. We cannot let the present opportunity slip by without relating an incident which happened during engineering summer school last year and in which Wong was the principal figure. Three or four of the would-be engineers were gathered in Wong's tent after a hard day's work of driving stakes, when someone produced a few Roman Candles. These were ignited and soon the tent was filled with sulphur gases. Wong could not stand the stifling gases and was forced to quit the tent. After the candle had burned out, the remaining fellows pretended suffocation. Wong, in his earnest attempts to render first aid, dashes to the brook with a pail and falls in. Not daunt- ed, he fills the pail and starts running for the tent. He trips over the guy ropes and drenches himself still more--only to be greeted with shouts of laughter. Wong left the shores of China four or five years ago. Since he landed in this country, he has attended a diversified assortment of colleges and has never been con- tented in any of them till he came to Norwich. He entered Norwich last year as a Sophomore in the middle of the first semes- ter, coming from Cornell. With a large expenditure of diligent effort, he passed his . subjects and this year stands high in the civil course. Wong 'is the quintessence of neatness and precision as can easily be seen by a glance at any of his work. These traits are conduc- ive to success in engineering and, coupled with his ability, lead us to expect great things of Wong when he returns to his native land. avuvu.-susan.-fnuwreinwvcvemuwumisvauuwuuiu-nn-w:nir5'mvavAmrswwrwau-.frbrewa-mmear -.4-:-aavruris -mm mzuwm x ans '-mmanmwurfs mlm -aevw if -.-Lvv--s-.mm ,fs-1. tw-wmsumfwnv-5 Q-:W nm.y.-ffm-rua.:-memwnamuuawnwamnanmftmnnmv-wmmmvmnwsnv: ft-my-mann-fasmuneaaa. wmwmvnsrrwm H511 XllSlXl'l' l..UV1llCNl'l'I WHUIPS. JR. tlrotoll. Mass. ililia l'lx'1I. ICNGINICIQK .X'r'1l 7 limlitm' Huidou 423. Ned is a quiet sort of a chap who does his work and tells no one about it. You can always see him at his desk probing into the intricacies of a mechanics problem or some such thing, and actually taking pleasure in it. Of course, it may seem strange to some how anyone can take delight in such a pastime, but that is where Ned differs from the rest of us. At the end of his Sophomore year, Ned was subject to the malady known as Wanderlust. He decided that he would go to Cornell. Whether or not this was due to the fact that he wasn't made a sergeant after last year's Commencement festivi- ties, we do not know. But when the time arrived to leave Norwich, Ned became af-- flicted with The Tie that Binds, and found out he cou1dn't leave his Alma Mater, Hence, we have him with us yet and he has proven to himself that Norwich means something to him, as he could not sever his connection with the old gang on the .Ki'2l1l0llliQ' :ind Gm-m-ral .xV1'I'2l2l' Medals 141: l'o1'1m1'zlI Gil: I'l'lSlllll'l' till Associate Hill. Out at summer school, Ned broke of the opposites, whom he was to meet expected to pass an enjoyable evening dolling up and shaving, Ned left camp how many miles he walked we hazard all precedents and dated up certain member playing casino Afteu at seven How tar and no guesses but it suf fices to say that no maiden appeared upon the scene. After such a disappointment, Ned has become a cut and dried bache lor and has no use for the other sex. You can't blame him fo that. However, his day will come when he falls the same as everyone else and We surely do wish him luck. His possibili ties as an ideal father should make him a much sought-after IIIHII. at some farmhouse out in the hills, where he . T V V wx 'V K ... at A fiszl XVI l,l..X IH! VYIII ll XVHIU'l1'lN'l'lC1l Nou' York. N. Y. ZZCIIE lf!.u'11lcl.olt or SC'lIfIN4'lC Hill' l4'1'c-slmizlii Hop f'Ulllllliffl'0 Hb: Varsity Iffmtllzlll 1-U. UH. 4231 Fooillzlll Nu: 'l'l':lCli Tezuu 446. 131. 4121: Dl'2llll2lTlC Club Htl: l'orpo1':nl Gil: Prismier 133: Uuting Ulula 433. 421: Ululr 121: KVM' Wlioop Bmml 12b: Iwliticzil Science Ululi till. Bill Worcester, football player, weight thrower and salesman is a character well worth consideration. He is one of those big, genial men who inspires confid- ence in his ability and a genuine liking in all who meet him. Bill carries his aca- demic, military and athletic schedules with apparently little effort. He never seems to be in a hurry or fret but always gets things done on time. In short, he is depend- able. As for ability, the mere fact that he has raised the advertising quota for this year's War Whoop higher than ever before speaks amply for itself. Judging from this, Bill has little to worry about in the future. As a matter of fact, nothing worries him. Even when the doctor told him that he had scarlet fever and must go to the infirmary or die, Bill refused to worry fand he would not diel. It is not known to this day whether he really had scarlet fever or was gold-bricking. At any rate he was on the poor end of a ten-dollar-a-week joke. As Bill has made several attempts to enter West Point, one might infer that he is an ardent militarist but we hasten to correct this impression. What he really wants is the rush and race of the business world. The mention of the business world makes us wonder what will happen when Bill gets into it. The days of the prophets are past, but we know that when Wor- cester hits the line on the gridiron, something happensg when he goes after ads for the War Whoop, something happensg when he presses his dress uniform on the afternoon before a dance, something is going to happeng and it is reasonable to suppose that things will keep right on happening. H531 -i Q i- Haut flllemhrra nf the Gllaaa nf 19255 Arthur James Abbott .. Henry Roger Arnold Leon Jack August , John Wait Boyd ..... John Mortimer Butler .. Ralph Edward Carlisle .. Robert Nelson Cass .. Henry Chippendale ........ Frank Fisher Clarkson ...... William Charles Clifford, Jr. Oscar Ernest Collins ......... Ralph William Cooke ..,... Stuart Douglass' Coty ...... Edwin Marvin Denniston H Samuel VVinslow Densmore .. Frederick Matthews Dingwell Tohn Nlanus Donnell . . y ....... Milton VVhipple Drew ...... Chester VVarren Eaton .. George Harvey Elias Charles VVilliam Farr .. William Freeman ,...... Merrill Kingsley Greene Edwin Hugh GriHin ..... Merle Ray Hazelton .... Norman Leslie Heald Archibald Lane Hope .... Harry James Hosking .... Leonard Frederick Hughes .. George Hume ............ Emile Louis Keroaek ....... Ganyee Shen Yeun Kwan .. Kenneth Albert Laughlin .. Albert Denis Leahy ...,.. Gordon Preshrey Luther . Verne William Lyman .... George Hamilton Lynch .. Dana Allen Maling ...... George Elmore Marr ...... Henry Honorio Martin ...... Charles Frederic-k Metzger . Eber Huntley Palmer ..... Edwin Ross Parker ..... George Temple Priest .. Loren Parker Rand ..... Cornelius Thomas Roach... George Herbert Russell ..... Donald Kilgore Sampson H Alfred, Trundy Sheldon .. Irving Catran Schaefer .. Clyde Henry Severanee .. Forrest John Silloway .. Walter Cole Smith, Jr. .. Homer Newton Staples .... Stanley Wilson Steadfast Frank Henry Stearns, Jr. .. Harold Huntoon Swain Hsi Kuei Tseng ........ Jose Vincent Velez ..... John Rollins Wellman .. Edmund Lewis VVhitney .. Walter Rollin VVhitney .. Manley Alexander VVilmot VVilliam Roland VVindsor Clark Elbridge XVoodrow .. H541 Buffalo. N. Y. Wakefield, Mass. Northhampton, Mass. Wells River, Vt. XVakefleld, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Fall River, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Bethel, Vt. Fitchburg. Vt. Vergennes. Vt. Vergennes. Vt. West Hartford, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. Montpelier. Vt. Newport, Vt. Needham. Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Cambridge June-tion. Vt Cherryfield, Me. VVil1nington, Vt. Winthrop, Mass. Northfield. Vt. Fall River, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Claremont, N. H. Fair Haven. Vt. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Canton. China Portland, Me. Claremont. N. H. Boston, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Boston, Mass. Williamstown, Vt. New Bedford, Mass. Rutland, Vt. Duxbury, Vt. Townsend. Vt. Boston, Mass. Chester. N. H. St. Albans, Vt. Springfield. Mass. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Newton, Mass. Middletown, Conn. Stoneham, Mass. Montpelier, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. Greenfield, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Johnson. Vt. Melrose. Mass. Hupeh, 'China Boston, Mass. Melrose Highlands, Mass Essex Junction, Vt. Springfield, Vt. Enfield, N. H. Brockton. Mass. Greenfield. Mass. fi i Snphumnrv Gllafm Gbliirvrz ALTON W. BARSTUW. .. ...... P1'0szfdc'nt GEORGE S. i'UI.I'I, JR... ..... l7fl'f,'-Pl'fl8i!lIWlt i'AROI.I'S II. G1+1'l'l 'IIEI.L. .. ...... Sm'1'cfary EARLE A. OSGOOD .... .... T rmsurer Qizinrg nf thr Ullman nf 15125 Un September 12, 1922, c , our gang came trooping in . , , ee ji ci r to sign away their cher- Y 5 : N , rm M N N as ished dreams of liberty and .gf r r ' . gy equality. From all parts of 'Elei 'ttifif the United States we came, if cj' ninety-five strong, the i class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six. After the reception, which lacked nothing, we started off in a hazy sort of way toward our new home on the 'lHill.'i Much we learned from our Most lllustriousw upper classmen ere we passed on to engage in our first struggle with the Military Machine. For an eternity of days we sweated and double-timed with apparently no end in sight. Long will we remember those field problems on our Yermont Hills. Many a slip was made when crossing those farms. However, we were not always hunting the enemy, putting on dress parades and such like, for much of our time was needed on the gridiron. Our Rook football team was a world beater in every way, so much so that most of it went to the varsity. We carried on a successful schedule of outside games, winning all but two. Every man who had any football ability did his little bit for old Norwich and the class of '26. Some should be noted here. There was Rice, Dresser, Mulkeen, Griflis, Hamlin and Oil-Iara, all easily var- sity material. Though we lost the annual Rook-Soplv omore struggle, we were not in the least daunted. W'e had given our best to the varsity, and after all, that counts most. Vylith rim -rw.,..,.-vus-4.....f, an ..f.,,...1.-..-at..-du..-.v .W .,-.-:p.w..w .fn 'L num.-::f - ,eszwmw-fem the coming of the heavy snows outdoor athletics ceased and we started down to the old Academ in earnest. Along with the theoretical military, we entered a handicap race with the Math department. Wfith varying suc- cess we plunged in boldly to escape the dreaded HD. Meanwhile having learned that anticipation furnishes nine-tenths of the joy of a Kaydet life, we dreamed of Xmas leave. The day arrived and gigs All s.J'v' away we went to make the most of the 55195. xyqgi .7 Q first respite. llut, alas, alas, we had to , return to intensified warfare with the academic departments, for mid-years were in sight. Although there were a few casualties, most ot us survived the campaign waged against Mid-Years. Before we realized it, Freshman week was over. We staged a great come-back for the class on carnival day with Les Faneuf and Gerrish doing the honors. And, Oli! XYhat a shock to get back to normalcy once more. But how can we forget-the Hop, the Carnival, House Parties and yes, the Girls? lt will long remain in our hearts as one of the most enjoyable times in our college life. XYith Rook Hop over, we wandered in a dazed sort of a way back to our books and sports. In basketball, Mulkeen and CYI-lara showed much promise and featured prominently in many games. ln minor sports, such as wrestling and fencing we held posi- tions on the first string. Quite a number reported for polo and the prospects looked excellent. Then, nssi ..5,,,,,.. . too, we were well represented on the musical clubs. XVith so much to take our attention, we had hardly settled down before spring recess was in sight. After a short, but wonderful leave, we returned to find that all the snow had mysteriously disappeared and the baseball season was on. In baseball we turned out a rook team which was sec- ond to none in many ways. Although we did not win many games we again furnished excellent material for the var- sity. Such men as Gerrish, Mulkeen, U'Hara and many others, including Six D VVebb with his moral support, were a credit to the team. Again we lost to '25. Much might be said of the consequences of that game. Much of it is better left unsaid. Suiiice to say that here lies the secret of many a bucking corporal's downfall. Before we could realize it, Junior Wfeek was history, and Com- mencement was at hand. WVe will never forget that Commence- ment, the polo games, parades, crowds of people, and, best of all, a real vacation in sight. Back again in the fall we started off with a bang and educated the rooks to a high degree of excellence. Wie soon showed them how to assume a good brace and before long they became honest to goodness '4Rooks.,' There were many changes at old N. U. when we re- turned, and we had some diiiiculty in getting start- ed. Much to our regret HrIlO1111'l1y', was not there to greet us. lt is beyond our ' power to express in writing . ...-.,,.., . wa, Y, .,....,,...a.,,...,.r, . .. . . , .... ..-. 51591 . 'l 1 1? Qi l l al ,. S 2 rl ff l iz ll 1 il ll e I 11 Qi gf l i , 6 x l I i il . Z l f s l l E I 2 J 3 our sincere feeling toward him. Let it suffice to say that we will never forget him. In athletics, we again sent many men into the field. Although our class roster was small, we placed men in a large variety of sports. Todd, Rice, Peck, Shaw, Griflis and others did yeoman work in football. VVe again made places in fencing, polo and track. Again we were the under dog in the annual Rook-Sophomore classic. Our gang showed the old Norwich fight, however, and such men as f'LesU Faneuf and many others will long be remem- bered by us. We are now on the verge of our second mid-year exams and we hope to survive to enjoy the festivities of Rook VVeek. At that time we expect to put on the biggest and best winter carnival that Norwich has ever seen. Such is the history of the class of ,26 to the date of this writing. Though our ranks are gradually thinning out, our spirit is growing ever stronger. It is usually the long drift from Xmas to June that wears out the patience and makes one wonder why he sticks it out. We know why we're here. It's the old Norwich spirit. May it be with us forever. Lieoj SSV'IO 5IH.L 9Z6I .HO I:161 I I I lw 2-Xrtiur flilemhera nf the Glleum nf 1925 John Malcolm Baker, Jr. . . Theodore Macklin Ball .... .....-..--.........-...- Ralph Norman Bancroft .... . Philemon Edward Bardsley .... Alton Wilson Barstow ..... Edward Beach Bly ......... Offin Greenleaf Boardman. Albert Thomas Bolles, . . . . Edward Cecil Bower .... Royale Lund Bradley .... Roger Samuel Breck .... Charles Dearborn Burgess Mendall Morse Butterfield Robert Wellington Castle Chili Chung Chang ........ Hsueh Chi Chi .......... George Samuel Cole, Jr.. Nathan Whitcomb Ellis.. Warren Pike Evans ..... George Francis Falzarano Leston Paul Faneuf ..... Warren Gilbert Field .... Roger Wallace Fisher .... Grover Mason Gaffney ..... Carolus Harold Getchell.. William John Graham ...... Orrin Adelbert Griffis .......... Frederic Bertram Haeussler .... Harold William Hall ...... Everett Linwood Handy... VVilliam Carter Harris .... Robert Gage Hobart .... William Muir Hoggan. . . Donald Rice Jordan ....... Paul Jethro Lillicrap ....... Henry Livingston Mclntire. .. Paul Mazuzan ........... William Kenneth Nichols .... Charles Fuller Nickerson. . . Earle Abbott Osgood ...... William Eli Peck .......... Henry Bodge Pennell, Jr .... Daniel Stuart Pope, Jr... Allen Foster Rice ....... Homer Riggs ............. Edward Henry Sargent ...... James Fullerton Shaw, Jr... Kenneth Harold Smith .... Lesslie Walker Smith ..... Raymond Emery Smith .... . . . . . Swampscott, Mass . . . .Northfield, Vt . . .Northfield, Vt .. .Fall River, Mass . . .Wollaston, Mass . . ...Northf1eld, Vt . . .Braintree, Mass ...Bellows Falls, Vt . . . .Northfield, Vt . . .Burlington, Vt . . .Northiield, Vt . . . . . .Chelsea, Vt . . .Worcester, Mass . . . . . .Me1rose, Mass . . . .Washington, D. C .. . .Washington, D. C . . . .Wakefield, Mass .......Keene, N. H . . . .Worcester, Mass . . . . .Northfield, Vt . . . .Lebanon, N. H . . .Shrewsbury, Mass . . .Fitchburg, Mass . . .Lexington, Mass ...Elmira, N. Y . . . . . .Manchester, Vt . . . .South Shaftsbury, Vt Mass ..Montague City, .. . . . . . .Gardner, Mass . . . . . . .Falmouth, Mass South Manchester, Conn .........Boston, Mass .........Portland, Me . . .Worcester, Mass . . .St. Johnsbury, Vt ........Danby, Vt . . .Greenfield, Mass . . . . .Rutland, Vt . . . .Northfield, Vt .....Nashua, N. H . . .Stratford, Conn . . . .Cohasset, Mass . . . .Dorchester, Mass . . . .Brattleboro, Vt ...N. Y. City, N. Y . . .Sargentville, Me . . . .Clinton, Mass . . .Greenfield, Mass . . . . Springfield, Mass . . .Winchendon, Mass Walter Cole Smith, Jr ..................................... Bellows Falls, Vt John Davidson Stevens ...................................... Wells River, Vt Charles Dexter Temple ....................................... Montpelier, Vt William Thomas Todd ..................................... Dorchester, Mass William Winfield Toulouse .................................. Lexington, Mass Leslie Carlyle Tuxbury ....... ............... ................ A m esbury, Mass Gordon William Henry White ................................. Northfield, Vt Robert Browning Wilson, Jr ......... ........................ R ed Bank, N. J Edward Nelson Wyman ................................... Winchendon, Mass. Te Jen Yu ............................................... Washington, D. C. f1e21 152151 illlemhvrz Ivan Ashworth Buchanan ..... . Malcolm Smart Burbank .... Wilbert Frederick Cameron . . . Edmund Eldredge Clarke John Thomas Conley, Jr. George Frank Corsiglia .... Earle Raymond Cutting Henry Trenholm Dresser ...... Harold Theodore Edwards .... Edward Thomas Fleming .... Robert Henry Ford, Jr .... Neil Shaw Gobie ............ Alberic VVilliam Gosselin Wells VVoodwood Grotta . . . Lewis William Hamlin .... George Alanson Holton .... Robert Eugene Howe ...... Everett Rathbun Hunt ..... Guil Herbert Johnson .... Wynn Temple Jones .... Sedgerick Gene Kelley. . . Robert Kenneth Logan .... Paul Sanborn Lunt ..... James Alfred Martin .... John Francis Mulkeen ...... Charles Edward O'Connor .... John Edward O'Hara ...... Ralph Baxter Pennock ..... Marshall Alton Perkins ..... Summer Whinman Pierce . . . Allen Fuller Pomeroy ..... Frank Louis Rice ....... Irvin Schindler ........... Sidney Kelbourn Smart .... Eben Frederick Smith ..... LeBaron Holmes Sparrow . .. Donald Tarbor Steele Glenn Lee Thomas .... Ralph Wilson Verney .... David Webb ............. Arthur Borchett VVilder ..... nf the Gllana nf 1925 Zin Mvmnriam Harley Allen Hunter . . ......... . . H631 . . . NorthAdams, Mass. . . . . Amesbury, Mass. . . . . . Nashua, N. H. - . . Waltham, Mass. . . . Brockton, Mass. . . . Greenfield, Mass. . . . . . 'Waltham, Mass. . . . .Lyndon Center, Vt. . . . . . . Randolph, Vt. . . . . Greenfield, Mass. . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . . Bellows Falls, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Warehouse Point, Conn. . . . . . . Lyndonville, Vt. .. Northfield, Vt. .......Johnson, Vt. . . . . . .Brookline, Mass. . . .Chestnut Hill, Mass. Fair Haven, Vt. . . . . . . .Richford, Vt. . . . . . Marlboro, Mass. .. . Newburyport, Mass. . . . . . Portland, Me. . . . Fitchburg, Mass. . . . . . . . Holyoke, Mass. . . . . . . . . Portland, Me. South Braintree, Mass. . . . . . . . Northfield, Vt. . . . . . . . Reading, Mass. . . . .New Milford, Conn. Rutland, Vt. .. Salt Lake City, Utah . . . .Longmeadow, Mass. Needham Heights, Mass. . . . . . . Mattapoisset, Mass. . .. Springfield, Mass. . . . . Montpelier, Vt. . . . .Orange, Mass. . . . . . Lisbon, N. H. . . . . Woodstock, Vt. . . . Lyndonville, Vt. HW . -i 1 ,l.1 Q10 AAQHA ElAEI'S.CIH1fI Cl'IEIInIH.LHUN 6+ xr V I Mm ik 5 J l f WWW' l 1 I Hrvnhman Ullman Gbftirern DONALD P. LOKER IIUGII D. DUNLAI' .. AIICHAEL T. M,x111c1c. .. VVILLIAINI H. KEIJIJEY . .................... .... P resident Vico President . . . . .Secretary .. Treasurer igiztnrg nf th? 0112155 nf 1927 Early in the autumn of l923, a number of lone- some individuals straggled up the hill to Norwich and one by one, filed into Dewey Hall, there to part with 33431, which, though they fondly thought other- wise, was not all the money destined to leave their persons during their first semester at Norwich. Having been relieved of their money, the newly enrolled freshmen next strolled into the Com- mandant's office, where rooms were assigned to them, and each one, as he looked at his future room-mates, observed to himself 'Tor better or for worse for one year, may the gods be with me. But that was only the beginning. Before night-fall, those erstwhile free men became as slaves in the house of Pharoah, and learned many useful but distasteful things under the able teaching of the most noble and illustrious upper-classmen. The first lesson they learned was to jump at the command of, URook, or 'fHey Rook, which generally meant a trunk to be carried or a room to be swept-in short, work. Numerous classes were held to teach the rook the proper way of Hfinning outf, And many were the un- suspected abilities of the rook in the comedian line, these soon were brought very near perfection by the Sophomores, past-masters at the gentle art of Hhors- ing. X Il67l 3. t. S 2 4 ,S 'r Q 1 , fy Lx' 5 l E r f 5 ll Qi 5 I ll l E v li A A Es l F . 5 E S it 3 2 K ,xg ig L l ll S K ,i ,l 1 2 1. X Lai S A X. M -f 5 Q qv lr Z ll L! 5 tl R ll I s 5 1? E 1 1 i 4 , ,... , ,..-t,f..1a,,-,..,A . W ...,., .a s , .. v........,. ... M, .... Aw .. 1,...,...-r.--. ....J.,-4.-,,f..f.a..5.:., . .v-.-ar R' 5 LT! Une feature of the horsing was the bestowal, gratis, of official names. For instance, there was one, Raspberry Blue, the imperial servant, who served his lm- perial Master, the Grand Goof, guarding the Imperial Chamber night and day, , and at times the dulcet notes of the 1 royal instrument, the sweet-potato, Hoated down to the thirsty ears of .lack- man's inmates. After a time, the horsing abated somewhat, and the rooks came up for air, figuratively speaking, and looked around. The prospect was not very cheerful. Reveilles without end, drill, academic and equitation loomed large and dark on the horizon. Equitation was perhaps the severest trial at first. Pound- ing around the arena by the railroad track at what seemed a mile- a-minute clip, on fiery, self-willed steeds, was exciting: but the real excitement came when Kendall or Connell were precipitated from their mounts, and hit the earth with a dull and sickening thud. Then did each rook verily fear for his life, and as he bounced, now on one side of the saddle, now on the other, he stuttered a divine prayer to the equine diety. llut gradually the rooks began to get over the lirst shock of rookdom, becom- ing accustomed to reveilles, drills, etc., and displaying an interest in their class. The class elected orlicers, I16Sl 5-1 ,QQFEQ r-A W 'af' 'li ' 53 is X ,kvrz 1-n:nhluvinmwahelxwsaamsvemafusm1f'.x:: -Jw.-. fM.m.':.:w:muzwmq f'f.1:r:A L lpj 'i gym, ga:f:':'m:: gu.1g-, egwswi.f.-:xxx-'.s.-.:- ...aw nvw-f.:.:::.cvf,vwmq:a- .xauaa1r:g.rL.yax:.,,'v:uwxs:.uvmmu:-wfi FEE. if .L'Z'1: if A3 -Sfyf I' .,4,,,,,., gv.y'f11:1if2.5fsadYi f:s.n,,-anawuueauuwr:1uucmouxv:s.v.l1-rruuwalonnnaavU-1s FL'X'W'i me Y' r'3L ' --AX -.., L, :jf fr S12 ,w ,J and as president there came to light a budding wall-street king and president of the United States in the person of Donald P. Loker. The class acted oth- cially for the first time when it tried to cheer up a classmate, who had been injured in football. It might be said also, that the class president had much to do with the affair. The class of 1927 proved to have much valuable athletic ability in foot- ball and basketball. The rook team, however, worked under a considerable handicap, because the varsity squad took many of the best men away. Andrews, Crowley, Connell, Bauckman, Kelley and Manely played in some of the varsity games. Crowley and Andrews mak- ing their f'N's. lilut the real football triumph of the year for the rooks was the Rook-Sophomore contest on the gridiron. lt might be said here thatythe result of the game has much to do with the name a class makes for itself on the Hill, and for its immediate effect, it means freedom from the bondage of the Sophomores if the Rooks win. The score was 12-O, in favor of the Rooks, and many say it might have been more, if the athletic field had not been sub- merged beneath four inch- es of snow and mud. How- ever, the Rooks were well satisfied with the result of the game, and according to H601 - i- Norwich tradition, put their numerals on Numeral Hill. Luckily for the Sophomores, the contract of the previous year concerning the fertilization of the football field, had not been renewed, so the triumph was not so complete as it might have been. In basketball, Andrews, Loker and Houghton were Rooks who did good work on the Varsity. Following their new found liberty, many of the more ambi- tious Rooks began to appear in great numbers at various of the social functions in town. Ellsworth and Loker were the most active in shaking a mean hoof, as the saying goes. Carleson run- ning them a close second. With the athletic and social successes of the class, as well as for their unprecedented class spirit and enthusiasm, the class of iZ7 became recognized as one of the best Rook classes which has come to Norwich. Of course, a few riots took place when '27 acquired self-conii- dence, Jackman being the scene of many a midnight battle, and more than one double-decker went down before the Rook on- slaught. But on the whole the class so far has behaved itself well enough, boasting only a few experienced tourists. - What the future experiences of the class of l927 will be, only time will tell, but if the same class spirit sticks throughout the four years, as it certainly will, the class will leave Norwich with all the true ideals of the college in each manis heart. 11701 ll7lI 1927 OF CLASS THE A um S l i --l.-.-Wi Artiur illilrmhrra nf the 0112155 nf 1927 Frederick Lelghton Adlard ............... . ............... . Kenneth Elisha Andrews .... William Gustavus Andrews. .. Ovila Louis Arsenault .... Gordon Mercer Barclay .... Berton Arthur Barrett ..... Nathan Tufts Bascom .... Wendell Roberts Bauckman. .. Ledlie Hitchcock Berry. . . John Smith Blair ...... Howard Fern Boorn ..... Robert Clark Bramhall. .. Wallace Spencer Bray .... Edward Hugh Breslin... Aubrey Albert Britain... Stanley Lyman Brock... Charles Henry Brooks .... Karl Luman Buck ....... Cornelius Alva Cahalien. .. Roger Trask Carleson. .. Charles Boynton Carr... Kno Wei Chang ....... Osborne Elroy Chase .... ..Dorchester, Mass. . . . .Richmond, Vt. . . .Deerfield, Mass. . . .Webster, Mass. ......Barre, Vt. .. . . .Millis, Mass. . . .Lancaster, Mass. . . . .Waban, Mass. .....Newport, R. I. .. .Fitzwilliam, N. H. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Lexington, Mass. . . .Haverhill, Mass. . . . .Pittsfield, Mass. . . . . .Northfield, Vt. ..Springfield, Mass. . . . .Lebanon, N. H. . .............. Bradford, Vt. Worthen Bailey Choate. . . John White Clarke ...... Carroll Pierce Cobleigh .... Jack Bennett Cohen ..... Harold Richard Connell.. Charles Leonard Cotton.. Frank Joseph Crowley .... John Halsey Cushman ..... John Waterman DeMeritt. . . Robert Able DeWolf ..... Paul Alfred Disney .... Albert Osmon Dodge .... Hugh Dearborn Dunlap .... William Norris Edwards .... Grenville Bingham Ellis .... Bradford Ellsworth ......... Donald Wilson Farrington .... Edward Joseph Fitzgerald .... Clifford Francis Foley ....... John Howland Freeman.. Ferdinand David Frigogliette .... Maxwell Fuchs .............. Charles Howard Galvin.. Joseph Francis Garriety Charles Arthur Goodrlch Robert Edwin Hamilton Frederick Parker Holden Wendell Leonard Holsten .. .Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . .Brookline, Mass. . . .Waketie1d, Mass. . . . .Mukden, China . . . . .Northfield, Vt. South Peacham, Vt. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. .... . . .Concord, Vt. ..Springfield, Mass. . .Fall River, Mass. . . . . .Waban, Mass. North Adams, Mass. . . . .Bennington, Vt. .. . .EXeter, N. H. . . .Orange, Mass. . . . .Beverly, Mass. ......Barre, Vt. . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . .Northfield, Vt. . . . .North1'ield, Vt. . . .Worcester, Mass. . .Chelmsford, Mass. . . .Lexington, Mass. . . .Gloucester, Mass. . . .Winthrop, Mass. . . .Fitchburg, Mass. ..Springf1eld, Mass. . . . . .Colrain, Mass. Lynn Mass Northfield Vt Springfield Muass Mlddleboro Mass Hartford Conn Harold Hilton ........ .I .I .. .U .H .. .' .. .. .' .G .I .l .' .u .I .D l. .. .. g. . Westfield. Mass. H721 Francis Clark Houghton .... Guy Edward Hubbard... r'-- Dwight Bush Huntley... Robert William Huss .... Briard Poland Johnson... William Howard Kelley... Reginald Pratt Kendall .... Robert Caleb Kimball .... Elbridge Coulter King .... Ralph Oakes Lanoue ...... Thomas Lawrence Lawler .... Harold Bertram Lawrence ...., Wayne Farnsworth Lawrence .... Richard Taylor Leach ......... Theodore Roosevelt Lewis .... Donald Prescott Loker ..... Michael Thomas Maher .... Edmund Thomas Manley... Ralph Clyde Margeson .... Frank Osgood Merrill, Jr .... Edwin Donald Merry ..... Fritz Rudolph Metzger... Edward Hosmer Miner .... Frank Erastus Miner ........ Franklin Vernon Moulton... Royce Eugene Oliver ...... Francis James Phelan... Neil Theodore Phelps ...... Clarence Dana Philbrook .... Earl Phelps Pitts, Jr. .... . Nathaniel Patten Rand ..... Charles Emanuel Richard ..... George Douglas Darling Roben. . . Ethan Nichols Scott ......... Norman William Shaw. . . Gordon Frederic Smith .... Elbridge Hall Springford .... John Richard Stearns .... .. . Henry Rideout Stoddard ....... Warren Edwards Sweetser, Jr... George Calvin Upton .......... Richard Laurier Verville. . . Louis Phillip Vichules. .. Albert Davies Walker.. Cecil Allister Ward .... Neal Spencer Ward ...... Edward Bemis Watkins.. . Everett Mahlon Williams... Lewis Grover Woodbury ....... Raymond Cummings Woodard. .. Q , , ,..,., . 'M V W W-wx'ww--me-'s2,.w,wm.w.:s wvwwaamirgiaaaasasmrexesxu s n Ax.. . ..,1,!:Jnsa.mw:.r. Wa... .mm n..fn.wf,Q..w, .. -. . mimMm m:m wa21.,:.em-.mommawa-v.w::maummu1xmmmm,rvwv 51731 . . . .Northfield, Vt .........Franklin, Vt . . . . . . . .Northfield, Vt . .Newton Center, Mass .........Rome, N. Y . . . .Springfield, Mass .......Barre, Vt ....Exeter, N. H . . . .Hingham, Mass .........Boston, Mass . . . . . .Greenf1eld, Mass Medford Hillside, Mass ..........Ludlow, Vt . . . .Montpelier, Vt . . . .Dorchester, Mass . . . . . .Natick, Mass . . . .Pomfret, Conn . . . . .Brattleboro, Vt . . . .Portsmouth, N. H ........St. Albans, Vt . .North Edgecomb, Me ..........Rutland, Vt . . . .New Haven, Conn . . . .New Haven, Conn . . . . .Bradfor'd, Mass . . .Middleboro, Mass .......Lud1ow, Vt . . . .Southwick, Mass .......Bethe1, Me . . .Fitchburg, Mass . . . .Needham, Mass .. . . . . . . .Newport, Vt . . . .South Ryegate, Vt . . . . .Rando1ph, Vt . . .Derby, Conn . . . Randolph, Vt . . .Reading, Mlass . . . .Ludlow, Vt .. .Bartlett, N. H . . .Wol1aston, Mass . . .Gardner, Mass .........Bethel, Me . . .Northampton, Mass . . .Middleboro, Mass . . .Wakeiie1d, Mass .. . . . . .Hardwick, Vt . . . .New Haven, Conn . . .New Brirain, Conn . . . .Springfield, Mass ...Nashua, N. H 174- gg? ff 1 MDX lk W' wk - R' iwl, S I ,UV xy V gaggjq WZXXZQ F12 ASQBQWQWM, 71717 7 yfffgw' WW ' M QHQAX Af Xffif SLR + A QW AP mx. 5 X N W S 2 EMM, 751 P X 'W W f M55 SXSW? ,' L4 VVQQ, XQ9xNf5XQfljZ I E f 9 Wi Q f XA W I ff im Wifi? KJ M W bfi , :VW fyffw fm is wwf? WAZZYZ gf iW1SNQ ff 2 W -L U Q 35- WfX?WfW5 ffm! N ff ayff ,tx Q 'Jw if 4Wff0 wffwfwwlk 'il 4 - 4' gmwf ' X Vqjf bbw QW by ' ! 'Aix 'X X 5 W fggfxwmf ?2lf QSQQ Z ff my EX M , 3 ,E I igvpun K I ll ' MN 0745 N, DN? 5 . A 48N if :amd W '- .2 tw Kazan is THE COLORS Uhr COMMISSIONED ST.xFF MAJOR M. E. ASHTON st LIEUTENANT WV. H. SHURTLEFF 2nd LIEUTENANT C. V. WHITCOIVIB Staff Muon M. IC. ASHTON NON-COMMISSI4mein STAFF SERGEANT-MAJOR R. A. DOLE COLOR SERGEANT R. P. DEE SERGEANT BUGLER D. VV. PATTERSON PROV. SERGEANT E. B. FITZGERALD I1771 51783 ei as wwmnemwmgyg-Adam.:-sem ...f::1zic:3a.1M,. , .fff-. i mawnuuiw-mrs qg:,x'xaf:.1ty2k g je V5 xx... Srruirr Elrnnp Twos right Er-Pardon me- Twos lefti'-Twombly. Back in the balmy days of September a motley aggregation assembled for the purpose of continuing the band. This aggregation consisted of rooks with musical talent, rooks without musical talent, terrible trumpeters, busted ser- geants, Senior bucks, ex-line troopers, more rooks, and f'Tink Fish. 4 Under the leadership of the little Napoleon, Service Troop passed from the nonchalant, easy-going, non-mili- tary contingent to a hard Working semi- military outiit. The boisterous and bol- shevistic tendencies have gradually been superseded by a more conservative state. lst Lieutenant J. I. TWOMBLY 2nd Lieutenant E. W. LEAHY The departure of our Rosey' to 1 line troop cast a momentary melancholy over the whole troop. Never again were We to hear his sonorous voice or the blasting bleat of his trumpet. Qur merits are by no means singular, for Service Troop has contributed much to the annals of the Corps both in the form of athletic achievement and gen- eral glory. The L'niversity's only fire apparatus is manned by Fire-Chief Farrell and his hre fighting forces. The efficiency of this force has reached such a state that Rosey puts the nozzle on the hydrant end of the hose. : 5I?'.'l3f3'-B91-eil ,?.i1::d' WJ .W li, U -.:.L...-.-E : f : 1 . . -11-. ' n1L...ii1,. ..aubea 'nm :-:--nanunnaMegr1si:zii.-amn-m.r:,zisaN:.m,' ' 'W-H-qnnnc-:..,:,::.....,.zu1vIunbv4auv 51791 Service Troop has otl1er uotables 101111 1.-z1cz1cle111ie shark and 1115pect111g otheer u111que 1'Ecl. Lea11ey-slmve-tail. T111k Fish-our top-kieke1 who bOL111ClS oft 1l1at S don t gO1HXV11C11 t11e boys a11swe1 1011 call trom tl1e1r rooms Buell and PZ1116l'SOl1-111lQ11tX 11111111615 5qL1lI'I'61S and sparrowsj. Br1gg's-social 11011. 1X1L11'1'2ly-17015116 Vik PC21lC1SCOU1111Z1S1C1'. 711011101150-P111 lletzm Kappa 111'1g'llZl11'11Sl1l7lJOl'1S the C X bx 1115 11eque11t IO1.111d t11p excursions to 1x1UI1tl7Ll1Cl Notw1tl1stz111d111g', the bzlucl is the best It 11118 been 111 XC'11S It has clone its work quietly???? XXltl1OL111 Q1ec1t tootmg ot l1o1115 and results have been ZlCCO1TllJl1S1lCCl XN11lC11 1e1leet L1CCl1'E ou the troop :mtl i11clix'iduz1l5. '1'11e 5ueee55 ot t1e mm 15 111 1 121121 mezlsure clue to the co111pete11t lCZlC1LlS111lJ ot SL1QCI11t Falltll .lust keep your eye o11 tl1e bzmcl' 1180 u ili- Svrruirv Ernnp Cbrganizaiinn First Lieutenant J. I. Twombly. Second Lieutenant E. W. Leahy. First Sergeant T. J. Fish. Supply Sergeant R. A. Buell. Sergeant J. H. Farrell. Provost Sergeant S. Brigham. Corporal W. G. Field. Corporal Homer Riggs. Y l1s11 1821 A TROOP --v-1 Qwsswm m.m.-,..wwfw..- V.-..,M...,.f.-..r. .ft .-:zz-.-:1fi.:m: '-umm.. .- v..- . 1-inf A Ernup Although A Troop is billeted direct- ly over that most military of all military organizations, this year dubbed Service Troop, we are far from being a gold- brick outlit. In this ranking troop we have a happy mixture of military genii. To ollset such a bucking Lieutenant as Preston, we have Fitzgerald, for Pea- body, we have a buck who is such in the fullest sense of the word, Louie Rosen- thal. There has been one occurrence in A Troop to mar its happiness. Pvt. Mazuzan, il. E., by some stroke of ill luck, was the unwitting cause of our Comm's becoming deeply chagrinedf' For this john was transferred to ll Troop. lt is claimed by some that he was sent over there to act as an inspira- tion for that unenlightened rabble. Wfe all wish he might come back, for the Imperial VVizard is mourned by the A'Grand Goof and the lmperial Servant. Our Major, Fat Ashton, certainly knew which was the best troop and consequently gave us the best oflicers on the Hill. Two of these trail the Comm around to see if he has any new arrange- ments on his paraphanelia which they can copy. They are always the first to obey commands. For instance, Preston and his cane. VVe also have the record of having' enrolled in our number the only Freshman Corporal. Une .Toe Garrity, who shines in military, is now Corporal joe. Barrington, a new Sergeant, has already used immense numbers of boxes of lllitz on the buttons ot his uni- form, in imitation of -lohn Han- dlebars. Gus Nelson, our skip- per, is a type of soldier hard to beat. His troop is behind him to a man. Richards shows us some abbreviated shirts-he wears two to till the holes. Cowboy Griswold CAPTAIN G. A. NELSON A TROOP LIEUTENANTS I183l W it li wr ii, ti 5 li ll i 1 ll elf' lil iii 1 .1 -' gl 15 Sl at Qi it 5 ii 2 is expected to be called into action to break in new ponies. Metzger of the Rook class sets an example to his classmates by his question 1112l1'li lJ1'Zl.CC. Liu is taking a course in Hying down in the riding hall. His horse didn't like the high hurdle, but Liu was determined so he went over alone. XYho wouldn't if he could be picked up by a lady who assisted him to rise? .lust before Christmas vacation, A Troop broke out the greatest social event of the yea1'. A long enjoyable evening was spent in consuming sandwiches and coffee and in laughter and song. The festivities of that night only served to make more strong the bonds of fellowship which have become such an integ1'al part of the A Troop men. It would never do to omit some mention of the stellar work of our men. For the past two or three months A Troop has captured the honor of fu1'nishing' the orderly so often that now our men hardly dare return from guard-mount without the coveted position. There is g1'eat gnashing of teeth in Alumni over this state of affairs, but they can do nothing against our superior appearance and knowledge. Let it be known to all Alumni that the old Jackman Song is still being sung with vigor. The Editor says it can't be printed, but it is certainly well known to all. ln the linal anaylsis, the slogan of every A Troop is A Troop lirst, last and always l A TROOP SERGEANTS 11241 - iQi-- A Group Qhganizatinn CAPTAIN G. A. NELSON FIRST LIEUTENANT L. A. PEABODY FIRST LIEUTENANT L. A. DENSMORE SECOND LIEUTENANT R. B. PRESTOIN SECOND LIEUTENANT R. C. WALKER FIRST SERGEANT C. B. CALVIN SUPPLY SERGEANT C. H. WATSON PROVOST SERGEANT M. E. FISHER SEGEANT E. G. TWOHEY SERGEANT F. I. HUSS SERGEANT E. M. STIMETS SERGEANT J. T. WALSH SERGEANT W. H. BARRINGTON CORPORAL A. T. BOLLES CORPORAL R. L. BRADLEY CORPORAL E. L. HANDY CORPORAL PAUL MAZUZAN CORPORAL G. S. COLE CORPORAL W. T. TODD CORPORAL R. W. CASTLE . f1ss1 1861 B TROOP 43 53 ve-1 WW.. . Q ---, -fa. -as ,ffl - i M Efrnup Ever since Alumni Hall was erected, B Troop has been a worthy occupant of the top floor. One may ask, VVhy has B Troop always had the top floor?'y The answer is that the best troop deserves the best quarters. This theory is well backed by the fact that Major Ashton, Lt. Wfhitcomb and Sergeant-Major Dole have chosen to take up their abode with members of this troop. I3 Troop has a large number of Rooks to take care ot. Many of these men were of the greenest type possible. One day one of these recruits came into a non-com's room and, seeing a plumb bob on the desk, picked it up and ex- claimed, Gosh, but l'd hate to be hit - - - -- CAPTAIY with one ot these bullets going htty W, H. RADfGAN miles a minute. This just goes to show how green some of the men really were. However, these men were quick to learn and under the able instruction of the B Troop officers they have become the best soldiers on the Hill. Anyone who doubts this should ascertain which troop has had the most recruits as the Miner Brothers from Staunton Academy. These two boys can show many of the upperclassmen a few things about military. A better group of officers than those of B Troop cannot be found on the Hill. The man who was First Sergeant last year is now Captain. Captain Radigan, known also as the Military Man, is a born leader and has led his troop to victory in many of the held problems of last fall. He also believes in keeping his men and their equipment looking well and holds an in- spection each week to see that the boys do their part of the work. Another last year's I3 Troop Sergeant is now a l,ieutenant in this same troop. This man is Lieutenant Nichols. He is one of the most valuable T men on the polo team. ln addition to these B TROOP LIEUTENANTS men we have Lieutenants Arthur and I 1871 Melbowell, whip come imiu A 'l'1'1mp, llllfl l,ieute1121111 Hill f1'm11 C 'l'1'o11p. The 11011-eo111s of ll rliflillll are 2111 zmihitiuus and lll.1Clil11g'QTUllll. Ponzi is 21 lllllfl worlxei' Zlllll yet Zlll ZLl'Cl6lll SlllJlJO1'lC1' of the U1Ht1l'C sleep 111uve111e11t. ,He holcls the ll rlNl'0HIJ Ulillllli pressing l'CCUl'Cl. Cm'po1'z1l Osgoocl Zlllfl zmulliei' ll Vll1'OUlJ 111111-C0111 holcl the long clistzmee l1llilllg'l'CCO1'Cl for wz1llii11g'f1'o111 Wlhite River jet. to F1'z111l4- li11, N. H., Sl clistzuiee of tweiity-live miles. ll 'llrmmp has more than once been the liolcler of the troop trupliy zuicl if the 111811 eo111i11ue to worlq as 111 the past, we will he il stroiig couteiicler for the tropliy zlgziiii this Co111111e11ee111e11t. Lust year ll lzirge 1lllllllJCl' uf the newly made uliieers and 111111- Coiiis ezlme fl'O111 ll 'lll'OOlJ, and this yezu' we hope to furnish even 111o1'e. lil 'lll'0OlJ.S ideals are high, her z1111hitiu11s great: Zlllfl what she cz11111Ot do, 110 troop C2111 do. B TROOP SERGEANTS H881 - iQ i- E Urnnp Gbrganizatinn CAPTAIN W. W. RADIGAN FIRSTIJEUTENANT D.E.ARTHUR PHRSTIAEUTENANT N.D.MCDOWELL SECONDIJEUTENANT N.D.NTCHOLS SECONDIJEUTENAT LEWUSB.HHJI PWRSTSERGEANT A.G.PENCHOEN SUPPLYSERGEANT A.H.VKXHNVORTH PROVOSTSERGEANT C.A.BAMFORD SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT CORPGRAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL R. A. SAVVYER E. M. STEVENS H. G. MARSDEN FREDERICK STREICHER C. H. NICHOLS J. H. KELLEY W. J. GRAHAM W. FISHER E. RICE OSGOOD H. SMITH B. BLY A. W. BARSTOW E. B. HAEIUSSIIER R. E. BRECK R. A. A. E. K. E. . .. ... . .C,....A-.A-,1m..,.m.u gi? 51x91 1901 C TROOP 01 Erunp As the time draws near for the pow- ers that be to pick the snappiest troop, it seems to us that old C troop is in line to ' repeat its performance of last year- capturing the trophy for being' the best troop. Of course. there are rumors that Gus has made a crack outht of his A troopers and that Hill Radigan has his top floor men whipped into shape, but just take a look at C troop at a forma- tion and then cease wondering' who is going to get the trophy. 1 Qui' old 'Atop-kick with the conduc- tor's voice is still functioning, but he is now our captain in all the glory of a Sam llrown and three discs. Sometimes tho, he forgets that he is no longer iirst sergeant. Thus it was the other morn- ing' that he boldly informed Adjutant, Sir, the troop is formed. But just the same the fact remains that Brad makes one of the best captains that ever led old C troop. Our present top-kick is none other than the old bucking corporal that C troop had last year. If he wore his two stripes proudly last year, just take a look at him with his hrst sergeants chevrons. And the crease in his breeches is just a bit more pronounced-as betits his new dignity. That's all right, Dick, were looking to see you wear the diamonds next year. Next take a look at our brilliant gathering of lieutenants. First comes Davison, who won the Shuttleworth saber last year and who 'featsn the military: then come Butler and Peterson of polo fame and Qrr who is our prize fencer. And then stop to consider our su- perior class of sergeants, few in number but extremely eliicient. X'anXess, king of the ramrodsug Grant who has forsaken his hobby of sleeping for a military career as our new provost sergeant: Sparrell and Swift, erstwhile members ot C TRooP LIEUTENANTS the gold brick outfit but whose CAPTAIN W. J. BRADLEY -....,.a..,.-. .V ..,.-...E-A .. , ..t .:.,4.n.w..4rA f ..,J- t. -4 ... . c.. . , .t.,s,,, a,.. V .. ,- ,1.,- ..,. sq, M, . ,gl e f-fn. f, t,s..,i.-,ft .Na ,,.,..,,,.,.,. I191l craving for military brought them to C troopg and Shorty Pierce, the smallest non-com on the Hill. Our corporals need no mention as they may be heard sounding off at any hour of the day. And then comes the pride of the troop, our senior bucks: llacker, who is always just 3 seconds late at Reveille: liloudreau, who usually gets there not at all: Sullivan, the acaclem shark: George Brush and lllonahan, the old dependables, and various others. Surely, with a collection like this, C troop should lead them all. And then look at the athletic record of C troop. XYe have athletes in every sport. Captain Brad is captain of next springfs baseball team and was captain of the football team this past fallg then we have Bellerose, the track captain and Orr, the fencing captaing and Eacker, Vtlorcester, Crowley, Andrews, llauckman. Holden and Cerrish of the football team. Gerrish is also catcher of the varsity baseball team and the best ski jumper in college. Then Moulton, who is a varsity pitcher and who is out for basket- ball1 Hassett, a veteran on the fencing team: XYhite and .eXnclrews. regulars on the basketball tive: Murphy, a veteran of Coach l3aker's wrestling team, and Swift, Tuxbury, and Evans who will probably bc on the track team next spring. XVe also have Bridgman, Stoughton and Ellis of the rifle team. IS 5 But in spite of this brilliant record, you never hear a C troop man going about the Hill blowing about the merits of his troop. The men from lower Alumni are very modest and believe that their good work speaks for itself. LONG LIVE C TROOP Il92l ' QP 01 filrnnp Obrganizixtinn Captain W. J. Bradley First Lieutenant H. W. Davison First Lieutenant N. A. Butler Second Lieutenant C. G. Peterson p Second Lieutenant H. R. Orr First Sergeant R. H. Bridgrnan Supply Sergeant W. D. Van Ness Provost Sergeant R. B. Grant Sergeant L. S. Sparrell Sergeant W. A. Pierce Sergeant O. B. Swift Corporal VV. M. Hoggan Corporal .M Ball Corporal . H Getchell Corporal R. N Bancroft Corporal P. E Bardsley Corporal L. P Fancuf Corporal L.pC. Tuxbury - Corporal R. G. Hobart H931 EK. . 1. Ol. Qlamp -K---A-A-fx - -N ff- M-A-4.f....,. --x.............,......,-.VJfur-n-..1L.. .. .f..., V 1 a..L.,:.1A,,v -., I -.,,41.4. .. .K .-,N -4 ww... ww.,-. I 4. .v.:.,..'... -,M-.. amy.. 'A,.-.w,,,u..,w,.-,yy-.w......,-..,,,., I W.-if . - vw' .....4.-M..-14.,.,!,..,,.v.Mf..wf.-1-,..,,., U. . 1 -.., W. ,....-,i..... H. , -v,.f,...e,m-e-Q-vv:.w 1- :-..-y-.w,.',...n--z-1-Q.,wh-Nh-H,-vmnnquawuwaxwm-A,, I194I Zluninr Q. 0.9. GI. GI. Glamp June 14--M. A. C. detail arrives at Camp Devens. June 15-Captain Brady sets his soldiers to work cleaning equipment. June 16-Scallywags from N. U. begin to arrive and sign up for Brady's outfit. ' June 17-The boys make a general retreat for the old homestead. June 18-Captain Brady, a would-be Ciceronian, delivers a lecture on what to do and how to do it in his army. June 19-As full fledged members of the aforementioned legion, we start work. June 20-With the time worn excuse that his grandmother had died, Pea- body makes his appearance in camp. June 21-Another late arrival, John Chase, appears and reports everything 0. k. in his Montpelier Harem. June 22-Shiek Brady leads us to his native desert, where range work is in order. June 23-Davison seeks solace in the Hub of the universe. June 24-With the aid of the book of etiquette, Chase spends Sunday in camp and pens epistles d'amour. June 25-Boudreau is A. W. O. L. and the morning report book resembles a Chinese puzzle. June 26-The boys are treated to a steak dinner, but you couldn't cut the stuff with a hack saw. June 27-The boys have an opportunity to exhibit their terpsichorean abil- ity. Shiek Brady comes out as Valentino's only rival. , June 28-Brady, as a conscientious objector to profanity, starts a reforma- tion, but the boys backslide when he himself slips on the downward path. June 29-The morning inspector reports numerous wrinkles in the sheets and Brady is deeply chagrined. Whitcomb and Stevens are awarded two gar- boons apiece. June 30-Famous sayings by famous men, f'Quickly men, quickly, check up on your equipment . July 1-Brady spends the week end in the Paper City, it is rumored that he captured a pash garter. July 2-The boys do the manual of arms to the count of one-two-three. Oh! Corporal Brady, oh! Corporal Brady, where did you learn the manual of arms? Whitcomb catches hell again. July 3-Fitzgerald receives a letter from Grand Mike Mazuzan who for- wards the plans and blueprints for the destruction of the Military Machine. July 4-Captain Brady spends the day making a study of the Siamese twins-Bradley and Murray. He doesn't know one from the other. H951 I . I I ' , V . I . .. fzj,., ' 2 'iq-. ' ' ffff,e. ' ' .mm July 5-Our Captain addresses Bradley as Murray and tells him he is a poor soldier, he assures Bradley that he is fit for the Q. M. Corps. At noon, Bradey orders Murray to do K. P. duty for Bradley 's misdemeanors. July 6-Kane returns to camp at midnight and finds his saddle equipment between the sheets. July 7-The Mikes hold their first meeting. Our member in the faculty, J. R. VV. Diehl, is awarded seven demerits for being absent with no excuse. July 8-The renegades of the fourth platoon return to camp at 3 A. M. and rehearse The Charge of the Light Brigade. Many tents were demolished. July 9-Our Captain rudely awakens Murphy from his slumbers. Murphy hollers '4Man the boats boys, the Chief Mate is with us . July 10-Whitcoi11l.i 's bed disappears-more trouble. July 11-Captain Bond is upset at the sportsmanship of the fourth platoon at landscape target practice. He gave Fitzgerald and Peabody the gate. July 12-The Mikes munition train arrives. About mid night, many mys- terious shots are fired. Dee wakes up one hour later and wants to know what it is all about. July 13-Everything in camp goes right except the military. July 14-Lt. Fuller, M. A. C., steams up to Sgt. Crunk and asks for the sad- dle glue. July 15-Dalton, the officer of the guard is found asleep on post and is de- tailed to the picket line as pilot. , July 16-The boys are introduced to Captain Hood, who proves to be a good scout. July 17-The boys don cits and head for Whaloiii Park on Wednesday af- ternoon. Major McCabe gets drift of the doings and lectures on the beauties of the uniform. July 18-Our Captain hangs out a no pass sign for the comiitg' week end, but everyone beats it just the same. July 19-Brady gives us a wicked line on his rating, but his adenoids back-- fire and he does not see how he can stand the gang for six more days. July 20-Ed Leahey and the keeper of the targets nearly come to blows. July 21-Pistol practice showed that some of the boys had a keen eye when it came to plugging holes in the bucket of paste. July 22--Dee goes to Greenfield with the R. O. T. C. sight seers and gets lost in the suburbs. July 23-The boys start on an over night hike that proves to be a false alarm. July 24-The gang returns to camp and commence to turn in the junk. Brady inspects everything from firing pins to teaspoons. July 25-Much mazuma is passed out and the boys make their getaways like greased lightening on a drunk. July 26-Brady is disgusted with the R. O. T. C. camp and looks back on it as his moth-eaten past. I196l ATHLETICS 'U CTXT7' fff WW M XX N W if f w f Q Wg 1 Q?:Q,W,,JWf AQ! Q Ly S Nw V - L46 xi Kg Xmvwxxx-N H A wil My f 4 I x 4, W 4 SX XX X , .AWA B M' Q N 'gixlxy WM Q2 IWW 1 'rigs Qiggj-gX?ffLS-K - Wm ' Sf fff Q-A as f gp X -WDQQ A no .7ZOfjZ Ng 112 iQf,f,f1zfu 519: X X AXRQNQEQE. iJ'f,ffAf4 X ' q2?:ef4f '?iE??3f 4?E?2Z52222 2, ':if?22ig X . , ff f ,ff 4 .ffl W mga' N W-!'- avi. 4 XWZ I Ev if-- W' 49 H' !'-, vm ',Jf5fQ ,af - ' 2- X f A 4,4 ' f S' - Q- ' ,Q i221'-app gg 'f ' I 'f A , A ff :fiiQ5:, 'Q?E,n :Avi :25:f:iYLif::4g1 g im ,f 7 ff:f 1'i ' 5 V WH f fgg5?g??Ef55Egg555EE? 5iiZEiiEf2:i5 if-?f??f: ff ':-'- TJ L ' A-14 V 'W f3f' - , A T ? e f A ff? 74 df ffiigiiiigii' 'Kg:U ,?,1Q-41 fi? v fl, SN -Qfiifggg 5 fha 4 55559, A X ' fu N 'ifgz f 21 Y GRAHAM Z6 51973 5195 - iQi- mrarrra nf the OFFICERS W J BRADLEY ..... . . . . ........ ....... P resident J F MURPHY, JR. . .. ...... Vice President K L BRIGGS ..... Secretary-Treasurer M. E. Ashton W. J. Bradley K. L. Briggs M. E. Clark L. A. Densmore M. H. Eacker M. E. Fisher W. H. Barrington C. B. Clavin W. B. -Coneroy F. S. Clarke J. J. Kelley H. G. Marsden W. G. Andrews Class of 1924 Class of 1925 W. C. Worcester Class of 1926 C. C. Gerrish Class of 1927 H991 E. W. Leahy P. RQ ,Marsh J. F. Murphy., Jr W. H. Radigan E. H. Richard ' C. V. Whitcomb C. H. Watson P. S. Minor W. M. O'Brien A. G. Penchoen L. Rosenthal E. G. Twohey J. W. Walsh F. J. Crowley 457 W., , J. .z W 12110 illunthall ii tbIUYIt'lI 1'111vt-1-sitys 111:11 foote H hall ft'2llll. captained hy llill t' ,, Bradley and eoael1ed hy .lin1 fbi Laird. sl1owed C4PllSitlUl'2llllt' llll- 'llwft proveinent over Norwich tea111s 'ii ' of the past two years. .Xlthougrh the team wo11 only two tillf of the nine KZIIIIUS played. their work showed consistent illl1lI'0VPlll4-'llf dtspite the handicap of nurnerous injuries tl1at d2ll'kt'lll'd the season's c-lose. Ill the opening Lfillllkl against lxPtl1'fll!llllfll. although the Green NY0ll 13-0. Norwich played splendid defensive foothall. In tl1e first ll0lll0 gzaine. against New llillllll- shire, Norwich lost I!!-0. HOSPlltll2ll'S llIlil'- raising catch of one of Bradley's forward passes accounted for Norwielrs score. The next week the eadet eleven invaded the l'ine Tree State where Bowdoin furnished tl1e opposition. Due to injuries to Bradley and NVl1iteo111l1 the Maine :ridsters lliltl no ditfi- eulty ill winning H-tl, Un the following week-end the soldiers traveled to xvilliillllv TUNVII where they played a whirlwind 2211110 against Percy XVendell's Williams College Ql'ltiSf0l'S. The l'urple won H to 7. but Norwich flashed some real football before the astonished speetators. Ii0SOlltil2ll left tl1e XVllli1l1llS players toddling i11 their tracks as he raced T0 yards for Norwi0h's score. Bradley started to duplicate ROsey's feat. hut poor il1f6'l'fl-'l'l'lli'0 resulted i11 his heing fl1I'tlNVll after C2l1'l'j'll1g the hall -15 yards' ln tl1e second home gzanie of the , . , ... season. tl1e t onnecticut Aggie eleven was de- feated 13 to 0. largely through the hrillia11t :1ll around play of Captain Bradley. Bradley drop-kicked one goal 125 yards and made a beautiful place kick forin the 42-yard line. tfnlmliu 15,23 I Rosenthal scored the touchdown yard Slll2iSll otf tackle. Asainst looliers with l1is brilliant playing. O ll a tive- t l-1rl BILL l3li.Xlll.lCY Jtltlfililll Ttflllll zson at l'otsda111, Bradley again thrilled the llis spectacular tit?-y:11'd dash for a f0llCiltltrlYll af 5: score gave Norwich the victory l-l-H. The next wee vE'I'llltlllf invaded Northfield. Keady's traveling athletes uained a decided adv:1nt.,ge when Captain Bradley was forced to leave the game in the tirst t'ew ininutes of p 1 'l'his left Norwich without a punter and Verinont wo11 easily. 2:2 to tl, liadly hatteur after playin: the stars tl1at Keady had gathered from the seven planets, Norwi traveltd to Middlehury where they were defeated 41 to 0 hy llave NIorey's grids e Six regulars were missing i11 this game Illlli the eadLts did not have an outside eh.11 - for victory. The Iinal Zillllkl of tl1e season was played at Buffalo where Norwich tain 61 Luke I'rl1an's Canisius warriors. The l'I'iP1lllitC'S held the 1-dgre HlI'tlllQil0llf the Xtlllltl with his 30-yard run for Zllltbtllld' won. 28 to U. Injuries raised havoc witl1 l,aird's eleven, and under The L'll'ClllllNf2lllCt'S tl1e tt .1111 did as well as could he expected. Louis Rosenthal of Salein. Mass., Norwiclrs 011 x three letterxnan ill major sports. was awarded the well deserved honor of leading 1 15124 N0l'XVlCll grid lllllCilill0. IZOI1 liliSI'IN'l'll.XI. ASIITHN CAFTA IN li I lil. ISHAIJLEY-II A l,1+'BAl,'K. Our only triplv thrf-at-liill can kick long spirals. throw forward passvs and run ther ends with thc host of thc-ni. His name has become known and respected ZIIIIOIIQ all our opposing' teams. A loader, a fightcfr to thv last ditch-wh doubt il' Norwivh ovc-r had or will havo a more popular and capable captain. WHOSE Y 7' litWSENTIIAL-liEFT END All hail the man, captain-elvct of the 1924 Maroon and Gold. A streak un- der punts and a hard, surv tackler. Rosvy has twicv won the we-ll-nic-ritvd honor of being pickod as All-'Vermont end. Nevvr will we forget his brilliant 70 yard run through a brokvn field in the Vvilliains giilllli 'Watvh him go next year! UFAT ASH'l'0NwliEF l' TACKLE. Fat, tha- old warhorse. IIUVPT' failed to opt-n up a hola- in the opposing line. 'llhough his play was svldom spoctacular. he- fought every minute and never lot up until tho final whistle. YVhat will tho linv do nvxt yvar without l+'at's fight- ing spirit ever urging thmn on? 12021 LICAIIY I-LU 'KICK IIAIDIHAN H ED LEA llYf-Ii lG HT TAC KL E Many an opposing player was painfully aware ot the fact that he had play- ed in a real football game after staying four periods with Fld, Though lighter than most of his opponents, Ed outplayed them in every ganna He represents the Norwich tight to the fullest extent of the word. MARK HACKER-Rl GHT GUARD Six feet of muscle. bone and brain-a tower of strength in the middle ot the linc. Brad could always depend on this giant to open up a hole or plug one. When Mark hit anything or anybody, it stopped-for good sometimes. BILL RADIGAN-CENTER Bill always did give and take with the best of them. Many a Game we 1 D watched this big boy lmust through the line and nail the runner in his tracks Our appreciation of Bill's faithful three years' service on the Varsity cannot he measured in words. l203l XYlll'l'l'HMlI XWIIIVI-lS'l'l'Ill lil'll,l,l'IY CHARLIE Wlll'l'i'0Ml3gl'l4lN'1'l4lR A fighter i'I'0lIl the word go. too light to staucl the gall' of a full game. while he was ill there Whit gave the opposing lrarzkfielrl plenty of troulmle. His exhi- 11iti011 of grit i11 the Veriiioiit Q12-lllll' of two years ago will lung he I't'lllt'lllil9I't'd hy all who saw it. HBILL' W0RC'l4lSTER-LEFT GUARD Big liill beside Fat Ashton made a real st011ewall i11 the left side of the line. They never got hy if liill was near tlll'lll. This was l+1ill's first year of regular Varsity football. aml llllIll'1' l.aird's tutelage for another year he should more than fulfill our expeetations ot' him i11 the coming '24 season. 'JOHNNYH KELLEY-QllAR'l'ERl3Al'K Joliimy. the little general. lle T311 the ends well. gave perfect l11fCI'f0TQIlCC and slipped lllI'0llg'l1 holes time and time again when a first 1l0w11 was needed. Heafly. cool. figlitiiig-a llOl'1l foothall player. 1 21141 MAHNIJICN XVAISII .XNIPRICNVS ll0WAlilJ MARSIDENWIIAl,l liAl'li lIuwz11'ml is an quivt and lll12lSSllllll11gI clmp 1111 thi- fin-hl. 111-vv1'1l1vl1-ss he 11121141-S quitv 2111 l1pl'02ll' with thv oppoiimlts. Thv l'o1'ps vxlwcts Jlllll l12lll'll to ilvvl-lop M:11'sch111 into El TOP-ll0fl'll lmzlckfivlcl 1112111 this Oflllllllg' selelson. JIM WALSH-l ULl.lSACK Jim was ll2lIl11N1l'l'il hy 21 had Sl10Lllll6l'. hut XYll4'Il lle was sont i11 l10 lIl0I'G than gavv his l1flIl0Sl. llc could llilllg that lim- with the- joy of :1 figlltingg l1'isl1111:1u. Unlvss iiljurivs again p1'evvnt. wc' 11111 satisfivd that the flillhack pr1si1im1 will be held down rigrht i11 thv future. MANDY AXlJRl'lXVSvRlGll'l' END A ll0lll0l' ol' that 1':11'Q ll0ll0Y'. 21 le-H01' i11 his f!'f'SlllllElll your. Wl1c111 thm- son- sou opmivll, Andy l'01111fl that vollegrf- l'of1fhz1ll was quitv clifff-11-111 l1I'0Ill pre-11 School play. lilll it was 1101 long ll6la0I'l' l1v was stopping plays :xml silagfgiiig The lvatlmr i11 111irl-z1i1' likv 21 wtv1':111. H0'll luv OIIP of N. llfs hvst ln-fs two y0?ll'S from IIOXV. 12051 FISIII-Ill MINHH 'IWVOIII-YY i'H1+lHMAN F ISII E RSMANA GER From Dill'TlY101ltll to NVilliZllIlS. from Clarkson to Canisius. Iit'1'I1l21l1 zicconip- anied the gridstors, zirrzmging for their ?iClf0llllIl0ll?lti0IlS and making things in genoral comlortzililv for our fighters. For devotion to duty and Zltlflllfiflll to minor detail, wr douht it' tho Maroon and G-old has over had zi more thorough and czlpalwlv IIIZIIIZIQCV. HJACKN MlNO'lif-HND Tall. l'2l1lg.V, fast down thu field, Jac:k's liiignhoo is czltching 21 forward pass. If he can rvniocly this Fault, the Corps may rvst zissnrvd that onv end of tho line will ho hold down in 21 depviiclznlmlr way. ED TVVOHEY-MANAGER-ELECT YW- hail with approval tho good news that the difficult task of caring for the lJllSl110SS ond of our 1924 grid campaign will fall on so reliable a pair of shoulders ns tlivsv. From the day hc- lugged his first pail of watt-r, Ed's ambi- tion was to lro tho hossu. :ind wr predict grrzit succvss for him. I206l 207 Ein Uhr Srruh Now sing, if you will, of the Varsity star, Who plunges through oceans of gore, Sing in the praise of his startling plays, The fifty-yard runs for a score. Your song is the song of the star who shines, My song is the song of the dub, So when you are done, let us sing, everyone, Of the guy who plays on the Scrub. The stars who Win amid the din Are praised with wide acclaim, But the Unknown dub who plays on the Scrubs Is the one Who perfects his gameg He takes his bumps, absorbs his thurnps, With not one to tell his story, But his heart is true as the skies are blue, Who gets thumped for another 's glory. So sing, if you will, of the plays that thrill, e And cheer for the stars of the game, I'll sing of the chumps who take their thumps That others may win their fame. I'1l sing of the Scrub, the mutt and the dub, Who never breaks into story, For his heart is true as the skies of blue Who gets thumped for another's glory! lzosl - iQh Uhr Athletir Glnunril 1 President Professor L. E. Dix Secretary A. G. Penchoen, '25 Alumni Members H. W. Orser, ex- '02 H. C. Fisher, '14 G. E. Carpenter, '11 Faculty .Members Professor R. L. Flanders Lieutenant J. C. Macdonald Professor R. D. Potter, ea:-officio Student Members b W. J. Bradley, 724 A. G. Penchoen, '25 L. P. Faneuf, 126 q l209l 210 inm.in.a.zv-...,.....-mn.g..-- W ' ..as.1 ' cts:-swan'-n:.,..-n.a W ..mu5wmM m'v1 !lIRe7 t'A '--4-:nur 1. . Y . -Qtr-funn-nivvm v'1 SB fig! ' WB SBK HE? . S X ' if ' ' '-t'f 'f' 5 :.f.,-.,W:.ai., gums . D .- 1. .. .,f,-.-W vw, R, , t .k ,. i. ww illnnk illnnthall 1 HE opening of the fall semester found several freshmen practising on the gridiron. Their numbers grew steadily until, after a canvass of the entire class by Director Potter, they reached forty. These men developed into a team which undertook a schedule of six games be- sides the final contest with the Sophomores. Of the six encounters, only twoend- ed with score favoring the Rooks. In the first game Vermont Academy 12 to 0. Spaudling High next defeated the freshmen 7 to 0. The third game, with Mont- pelier High, was a 7 to 6 victory. Throughout the first three games the playing of the Hooks was characterized by poor teamwork and lack of knowledge of the plays. U. V. M. freshmen defeated the Books 7 to 0. The Vermonters scored early in the game, but thereafter they succeeded in making only one first down. The next contest was with Goddard Seminary, the strongest prep school team in the state. The score was in favor of Goddard, however, six regulars of the Rook team were out of the line-up. The last outside game was played with Mid- dlebury freshmen on the morning of the Norwich-Vermont game. Middlebury made two touchdowns, one from fumbles by the Rooks during the first period. The first try for a goal was frustrated. Then the Rooks began to carry the ball up the field. They showed much better teamwork in this game. It ended with the Rooks leading by one point, 14 to 13. Off tackle plays by the Norwich freshmen were prominent and won the game for them. During the whole season, the team had a strong line of defense. Their success was due mainly to the efficient train- ing under Coaches Laird and Flanders and to their indomitable fighting spirit. The freshman squad produced some good material. much of which will be available next year. Maher and Holden in the backfield, and Bauckman, Con- nell, Johnson, Andrews and Kelley in the line were promoted to the Varsity squad. Crowley played in the backfield regularly for the Varsity. Others did excellent work, among them being Garrity, Bramhall, Fitzgerald, Buck, Sweetser, Loker, Lewis, Kendall, Brooks, Williams, Houghton, Merrill, Cushman, Dunlap and Huss. i The Rook team, as well as the Varsity, suffered from injuries to the players. Kelley sprained his ankle before the Vermont game. Fitzgerald dislocated his elbow in the game at Burlington. Bramhall injured his knee. Breslin was in the hospital for seven weeks with temporary blindness as the result of an injury to his skull. Loker was out of the Goddard on account of an injury to his I211l eye. Cahalien broke his ankle and consequently was handicapped for the re- mainder of the season. Captain Maher fractured several ribs in the Canisius game. - - The crowning game was the Rook-Sophomore battle. The ground was cover- ed with five inches of snow and slush, while the weather was correspondingly cold. The game was marked by fumbles on the part of the sophomores. Bower was the only Sophomore who made any appreciable gains. As the sophomore ends were hard to get around, the Rooks were forced to stick to straight line for- mations. Loker did some fairly good punting in spite of the slush. The Rooks made two touchdowns, one by Garrity and one by Fitzgerald, but were unable to secure the points from kicks. At no time there was danger of the sophomores' scoring. The game ended with the score 12 to 0. The line-up- Rocks a Sophomores Sweetser, Disney, l.e. .. .... r.e. Bradley Johnson, Cahalien, l.t. . ............ r.t. Hall Kendall, Foley, l.g. . . . . Lewis, Bramhall, e. ........ . Connell, Barrett, Galvin, Loker, Huss, r.t. ..... . Brooks, Lanoue, r.e. . . Fitzgerald, qb. ....... . Houghton, Cushman, lhb. . Buck, Williams, rhb. . . . Garrtey, Merrill, fb. . . . rg. . . IZIZI . .. r.g. Castle, Nickerson c. Bardsley . . . l.g. Stevens l.t. Mazuzan l.e.Todd . . . . . qbf Fancuf, Toulouse rhb. Burgess, Boardman lhb.Field fb. Bower 1 .au Mamrhall HEX 'idlllllv Laird took over ine reins of the baseball situation ff-9 V last spring and issued a call for in 5 I, men reported. Of this number the new coach had only three veterans of the previous season. These. cur- iously enough. were all pitchers. Patty Styles. the veteran hurler who had already withstood the shocks of three none too bril- liant seasons, headed the list in the capacity of captain. In addition to these Bradley. Clavin, Rosenthal. Vlark and Hope had seen some service during: the latter part of the 1922 cainpaign and. with the three mentioned above. formed the nucleus around which the redoubtable Laird. in his Iirst season as base- ball mentor at Norwich was to build a team worthy of the name. N iw .fl-if 1 v Yi l , A . 'U 'Q candidates, approximately Iifty sf, as - ai r . A 1 From the l reslnnan class Gerrish. a catcher. Bower and Burgess. outtielders. looked most promising among the new ma- terial. Conley. a transfer from Middlebury. looked good enough to till almost any position in the intield. After putting: in all the preliminary prac- tice possible in the riding hall. and getting no more than a week of out-door work. the team opened the season with a trip through New York state, playing Williams on the return trip. The start of the first :Lame found Moulton in the box, Gerrish on the receiving: end, Bradley, Clark. Hope and Conley in the iniield and Rosenthal. Rower and Logan in the outer gardens. The team took I'nion and St. Stephens into camp. but lost a hotly contested battle to Williams in the last in- ning. The first home game was played against Lowell Textile. the scrappy team which had tied the brilliant Holy Fross men only a HILL I2HAIlI.lCY Vaptain lil!-i Iiaseball Team week before. Our boys came out on the long end of a 3-2 score. But that game marked the zenith of our winning st1'eak. from that date the club went into a slump from which they never fully recovered. Some close and mighty hard fought games were played with Clarkson. Providence College and St. Lawrence as the opponents, but the breaks and mishaps always seemed to come at the wrong: time with the result that game after game was chalked up in the hated lost column. However prospects for a more consistent nine look brighter this spring. and 'it is hoped by all that Jum's second year as baseball coach will meet with all the success which every one of us know is due him. IZ13l i J we ra 1J X in LL ff z uf fix Yias: i 55' l 3 1-,rc.:::fxa1z.r::f2'1 :rr'i-v -. lliilb-.mix-asians.-s':.imeJ'g mm:-eM...W.w.,v1.. .-, - f is-1'1fF4f-m'21Ws'f-'if1'f?ffiR'i 'fm . wasfffmmf:- Bmwff1:af.,1xaw.:.:s:s:f.a.wJ.1:,uxnk:s,xeef:annurnax4z: ' Q . -' ' Lk. W I ROSENTHAL FLAVIN ' ' BILL ' ' BRADLE Y-SH ORTSTOP Not satisfied with the fame achieved in his football career, Brad set himself to win a berth on the diamond-and succeeded. His old ginger and Hjipperu is the same on the baseball field as on the gridiron. As captain-elect we look to him for a successful season next spring. HROSEYU ROSENTHAL-CENTER FIELD When in a pinch we can always depend on this fellow to come through. He sure carries a fly-catcher in that old pad of his, besides being able to cover more than his share of territory in the outfield. In addition, Rosey wields a mighty mean stick. 4' CHARLIE l l CLAVIN-PITCHER Our husky port-sider, whose smoke and shoots have been the despair of more than one opposing team. A letter man for three years at Norwich and well- known in prep school baseball circles, Charlie knows more baseball than any other man on the squad. This, combined with his unHaggingly hard work, makes him one of the most valuable assets of the team. 12141 f -4, .s..-w..w.nM-lmaaamu-use W? l tl 5 . l fl l. E we-2.-ur. -mf.--.f - E f A 3 l .vsefma 1 .eJw.1.',,:t-.ey rf 2 .15 tl l at sl -: it ii Tb:- -iw' Mele ' 4 ' MUVLTON GICHIQISII 4'I.ARKl'l '4PUT MOULTON-PITCHER Put is as silent as the sphinx in his playing, the proverbial ice-berg on the mound. Time and time again Put has stayed in there pitching his best when the rest of the team was up in the air. He simply worked his head ott' and waited for the breaks which were bound to come. HGERRY GERRISH-CATCHER The dark boy from Berlin with his snappy chatter behind the bat persuad- ed many an opposing batter to take his three cuts a11d retire to the bench, Gerry filled the breach left by Babe Hyland ls graduation, and with the Varsity experi- ence he has gained he should be a valuable asset to this year's team. MFRANKIE ' ' CLARKE-SECOND BASE VVe'll never forget his brilliant stops and running catches made in the Wil' liams game of '22 Frankie stands up there and looks 'em over like a lcagruer Nothing taxes him. 12151 in l iziamfas twnxlcm' KAI. IQRIGGSJBIAXAGEII .,. VIIICNICY Kal, our l1z111cls11111v. t'l1I'lj'-llHll't1tl 111 lllilgtl lit Il 411141 lool'i11ff 1t'tt-1'thv l111si111-ss, it was liz1l's task to at-t as lll1l'SC 'lon 1 s 1 1, the ll2iSl'l12lll tvm . 1 ,, f 111 111 tht t11ps to ll XYtl1l who W2iIltlt'l't'll l'l'OlI1 the tolcl ill t'V0l'-Y town. Kal Pd all tht-sv 1't11411i1't-111t'11ts to pmwfwftioii. lillilf' t'OXROYWUIIENR-lil+lADER 'iI'iVt'l'Vlb0llV 1111! Long t'o1'11s yell for tht- T1111111! EvQ1'.v gmm- stws liill Ql'1't'21llll' 0l.lc0l'tS. With Plfjllly 0 1111 011 to ll0l'l'. 111'gi11u' thv Sllpll0I'lt?l'S ot' thv Tv: 2 J and all ki11clsot'spi1'it. liill ka-1-pstlw T 1- 1 I gflllgl' ht-hi111l that tm-am 0Yf'l'.V 111i1111tt-. TAKE ClIENEYfMANAGER-lf1I1Eti l' L'S111ili11g' Jack workt-cl l1 z11't1l for this positiml :mtl we am- all glad tht- task fall 'e's smiling efficif-nt-y ht-l1i11d us. wv 21111 :1ss11r1-tl that thix to llilll. With Jalx 'arls t0z1111 will lw wt-ll lf2l1'lld for. 12161 -sith-s tt-111li11g' to the wzllits ol 217I if A R17 Gif ,4 H. YV al 1 '52 fx .MA P4 I 5 EA M P1 'IIZALL IRAS! .- .- W NW' I J 9' Lfiaakrthall 3 s, but fiom 1 Nfdlllllltblllf l ' fevelopnient it wus -1 success. 3, Suffering from luck of good inu- Fie. lcv FINDING from the scores. the I basketball season was not il suc- I X if v 1 - M ,as terizil :ind also from insutlicient' practice precluded any possibilities of turn- ing: out :1 winning teznni. Only one of lust ye:1r's veterans l'0IllillIl6ll out all season. the nmjority of the nmterizll venting froni the Rook class. There was il total of seventeen men who pzlrticiputed in one or more vz11'sit,x' WTIIIOS during the season. Of this seventeen. five nlen had payed on previous Norwich bziskethall teams. but :lczulelnic dithculties or foothall injuries limited their palrticipntion. Several of the most IPl'0llllSlIl,Lf Hooks were also eliniinuted becziuse of :ucmlenlic deli- ciencies. After il rather 0lll'0ll1'2l2'lll2.' football season. the consistent losing: of the bnsketbaill f4'2l1ll was Z1 disappointinent. except for the above named reason. that of development. There is no doubting that the squad did develop and that the outlook for next year is brigliter. by far. than it was for this year. The Conch carried out the same principles in bzisketball that he did in football. that development. with the idea in mind of consistent success in the future rather than erratic success in the present. With his Cll2l1'ilCt0l'lSl'lC courage and stoicisln. he tlisregrarded the hitter disap- pointment of coaching il second rate tezun and concentrated :ill of his efforts on develop- ing :1 group of players. from which he expects to select in the future il few who will carry the Maroon :ind Gold to Illillly and successive victories. The varsity schedule consisted of ,uzunes with: I'Y2lI'fIIl0llfll. lvilliauis, Vermont K2 PUNZI l'l4ZNCIlOl4ZN Cilllfilill 192-1 Ralslietbxill Tezun ,ZZIIIIOSL llliddlm-bury 12 gzunesl. St. MichzleI's 12 Q'tllll4Nl. New II2lllllbSlllI'9 Vnireisi X Massachusetts Agricultural l'olIef.ze. und Villanova, Of these games :ill have been pltllct fat the time of writingb except the home games with St. Michaels and Midd1ebul'5'. ' 10 ildVflllf2lQ'0 of the honie court together with the ilnprovenlent indicates that the tezlln wi come through with :lt lezist one victory. l219l . 'x... 1-'fwq Wg 2, izzol ,XX .. 9' 'WW' Q 7ui:Ti6i EEZ!!-1:12 1 hlLd2E.6RLZC'i-SVhfLHl35i 'A ter fw' if Flrark it 1 UST after the Easter vaca- i ' ley Baker sent out an S.O.S. for track candidates. A good- - ' i ly number reported and soon an indoor training schedule, both for physical condition and form, was in or- der. As soon as the snow was off the ground the squad took up the outdoor work, and were soon rounded into shape through the efforts of Coach Baker and under the excellent leadership of cap- tain Gibson. tion last Spring, Coach Per- f , s QU' ' Ly A look over the array of material showed the brightest of prospects for a banner year. With the return of Beller- ose the team was assured of a point-get- ter i11 the sprints, jumps and the pole- vault. Captain Gibson was the star man in the pole-vault and the high hurdles. Collins, a transfer 1na11, showed up well in the low hurdles. The sprinters were Cass a11d Woodworth in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. and Swift in the 440. Bar- rington was the only middle distance runner, as the veteran Davis was unable to work out on account of an operation earlier in the season. The weights were handled by Worcester and De Witt, and the discus by Swift and Evans The first meet was with M. A. C. on April 28. This meet was run off in a ImLLF1mSI,: drenching rain and resulted in a loss ' for Norwich. Bellerose was high point man, while Holton, a freshman, did himself credit in the two mile Pull. The next meet, the State Triangular Meet, was held on Sabine Field. Middlebury won first place, Vermont second and Norwich last. Captain Gibson tied for first place in the pole-vault, while Bellerose placed in all his events. Holton came through with his second victory. The work of the team up to this point warrant- ed sending a small delegation to the Eastern States Collegiate Meet at Sprin- field, Mass. Norwich finished sixth in this meet. The final contest was the New England Intercollegiate Meet at Boston. Here Gibson broke his OXVII record for the pole vault. Bellerose also qualified in this event and in the broad jump. On the whole the season of 1923 was successful. Even though we are losing two of our most consistent winners in the graduation of Gibson and the transfer of Holton to West Point, yet wc are looking for new material to take their places. May the new season be as successful as the past one. Uaptain 1924 Track Team I2211 22 LING 'I'li.XH HIC XVI! IC ST fl. mrwtling RES'l'lilNG practice opened gig? shortly after Christ in a s leave with about twenty-five E candidates reporting, of which only three were veterans of last year's team. These were: Murphy, 115- lb. class: Kelley, 135-lb. elassg and Ash- ton. unlimited class. Uoach Perley Bak- er. with the aid of our former heavy- weight. Roger Flanders. developed an entirely new team. The new comers were given daily instruction and exer- cise to harden and put them in condi- tion. 1Vhen mid-years eame along, wrest- ling praetiee suffered severely. Due to the loss of work-outs during the examin- ation period and to the injury of Kelley, the match with M. l. T. was cancelled. After two weeks of strenuous work. the following men were selected to face llarvard: 115-lb., Murphyg 125 lb., Walkerg 135-lb., Kelleyg 145-lb., Brushg 158-lb., Bardsleyg 175-lb., Peekg unlim- ited, Ashton. Norwich lost to Doc. l,ewis's crimson wrestlers, 27-0. The match was less one-sided than the score might indicate. llarvard played a sate game and held out to secure decisions. On March l the team meets Spring- ASHTON field College in Springfiield. The line- Captain 1924 Wrestling Team up in this encounter will be the same as in the llarvard match with the exception of Kelley. who is unable to wrestle on aecount ot' injuries. Seyler will fill his class, Much eredit is due to Coach Baker for building up a practically new team. l'll1I'lll0Y'lll0I'l'. only two of these men willbe lost by graduation so that we look forward to have an even better season next year. Many candidates who are out 1l1is year will be available to fill these two vacancies. Manager Kelley is already arranging an elaborate schedule for next season. fzzsj 224 Hula ' OLO is now on it's fourth , ei r . 'h fy X year as a sport at lNOIVV1C . Under Coach Colonel F. B. r.-:iff-'L Edwards' new plan fresh- me ow go out for the sport where in past years men were not eligible until the end of their sophomore year. This plan should, in the future, turn out ex- ceptionally good riders and mallet men. Several games have been playedeso far by combinations composed of Cap- tain Butler, Nichols, and Richards and Fisher, Peterson, and Monahan. With the Eastern States Riding Club of Springfield, Mass., two games have been lost and two games Won. We have been defeated by varying scores at the hands of Essex Troop of Cavalry of Newark, N. J., Rhode Island Cavalry, Mass. 110th Cavalry, and Yale. All of these teams are rated high in the polo world and the matches with them were more or less practice games in preparation for the in- tercollegiate indoor and outdoor tourna- ments. Colonel Edwards has secured an ex- tensive schedule for Norwich as follows: Feb. 14th. Rhode Island Cavalry at Nor- wich, Feb. 16th, Harvard at Norwich, Feb. 20th, Harvard at Cambridge, Feb. 21st, Eastern States Riding Club at Springfield, Mass., Feb. 22nd and 23rd, 2nd Cavalry, University of Pennsylvan- ia, and Pennsylvania Military College. 1 in Philadelphia, Feb. 24th, West Point f T at West Point, March lst, Cornell at BIfgU,ER Norwich. May Sth to 15th the team. Captain 1,010 Tenn, . with their mounts, goes to the outdoor inter-collegiate tournament held at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Princeton is expected at Norwich for Junior week. Thus Norwich will meet most of the leading teams of the East. Fifty four men have turned out for Polo this year. Some have dropped out temporarily to participate in other sports. Thirty six remain, who are divid- ed into different combinations composing twelve teams. These teams compete in inter-team matches under a handicap system. The two highest rated teams are composed of Captain N. A. Butler, N. D. Nichols and E. R. Richards, R. VV. Fisher, C. C. Peterson, and J. H. Monahan. New combinations will no doubt be selected to represent Norwich in the inter-collegiates. The outcome of this tournament will be watched with unusual interest. mv sumswwu'.vwm:wwd+v.fr2mm. mulvftlw-rams,w-es..-.f2.-v.-1sem9uws1wvw1wwz'asr-ff-- na qsxnxmnnz-nf: Jmaamazxmnneimlnwumfdasnimms A n-w.mwa-xx. Q-.e 4' . : wfzmvaz-uvf.mr.swm-neamm.:.Q. 0. gn.: ..:-.1f'...is-we-:..:-Q-fr-f www- , ..--sr: nz.-s.-f:-.':,:'.':.rz.z,.r. '-We .':r.'.n:1-1 ::umwsv1:rm-mx-un'e-Armammzvnmw lzzsl v fzzsj .4 A , ,L v-4 -1 ,-4 ldnhnnr iliiflr URING tl1e past tour years Tall the indoor rifle teani has g 1 .ff c 1:1 qi , l 1 earned a place ot respect 111 Q 'MQ' the inter-collegiate shooting world and to so111e extent has harried civilia11 clubs 11ot composed of college 111e11. Two iirst places, a second and a tl1ird have been tl1e results ill favor of Norwich ill tl1e last tour inter-collegiate matclies. All of tl1e First Corps Area 111atcl1es have been credited to Norwich. No dual matches have bee11 lost. Tl1e N. R. A. preliniinary lllilftill of two years ago was ope11 to any college, civilia11 or arniy team in the United States 31111 Norwich was high there. In this 111atcl1 Norwich was high i11 three ot tl1e tour positions tired and also placed three men witl1 the highest individual scores i11 these three positions. Such splendid shots as Laughlin, Martin, Harrington, Tyler. 31111 Scothon 111ade history for U. in tl1e rifle shoot- ing game. They ll?lVQ all passed 011 now Zlllfl we feel tl1e loss, but we have their records and coaching to aid us Hllil to serve as 2111 incentive to o11r ow11 ettorts. The development of sucl1 111e11 as those above mentioned requires a process tak- ing years of practice 2lIlll0XD01'l0IlC0. Tl1e f0l'll'121tiOI1 of a new tea111 is under way and if they C2111 hold to the CGHff'I' of 2111 ever treacherous te11 ring as did their predecessors. Norwich will still have pride i11 its n1ark111a11sl'1ip. New inaterial for the team is hard I1liNSMUR1fl working, ainbitious. and at tl1e sa111e flilllfilill Ilitle Team time it carries the necessary tea111 spirit. Pierce, Castle. Streicher. and llensinore are lett from last year's squad. Pre- dictions o11 a green f6'?illl are 11ot i11 order at this early date in tl1e SPZISOII. Tl1us far an invitation llliliCll i11 New York Pity illlfl a match witl1 tl1e University of Arizona have been tired. The defeat, i11 New York. ot our untried team was partially eradicated by a XYll1 over Arizona. Tl1e Northeastern League. Hearst. Corps Area. and Intercollegiate matches are yet to be tired tl1is season. It cheerful hard work is an indication of good luck Jflll' results of these 111atches will leave Norwich i11 the usual coirifortable place E1lll01lg eo111petitors i11 rifle shooting. f227l 22 ,,..x I f 3 ,-Eu f ifiw i- rams iwwiuvivwfffwmpw-Ewanwas af,-I-ecfvsm-.w L- ! 4114 ,1 yvsvmww ueww,wA.A- - ence:-r,-L:,p. 2 -g , ' ww,-awgnprwuximq 32,59 ' f, we-',fy.m f rf ,, was as as :me-bi ,jjfii-glue, u J- La., ?fl,,.-. Zlirnring ENCING, as a minor sport at I Norwich has had a life of , only three years. During that time it has brought little or no glory and has added but little to the athletic activities of the school. It would seem that little has been accomplished. But it is not surprising that fencing has progressed so slowly. lt is a sport which appeals to but few men and is looked upon as a curiosity by the majority. And those to whom it does appeal must put in so much time at it in order to make fenc- ers of themselves that many give it up after a few trials. The incentive, in fact, is so small that only a very lively interest will keep anyone out for the sport. Because of the lack of funds and other reasons it has been impossible to schedule matches with other colleges so there have been no trips to look forward to. Furthermore it is largely the lack of experience gained by fencing with other teams that has kept Norwich fenc- ers from attaining a high degree of ex- celleney. However, the team has fenced three matches with Dartmouth and has shown great improvement in each. This year a very good schedule has been arranged including Dartmouth, Harvard, Columbia, New York Military Academy, and Bowdoin. lt is not to be expected that Norwich will make a very gratifying showing' against therse col- leges, all of whom have experienced teams. However. two things should be and undoubtedly will be accomplished by the carrying out of this schedule. ORR Q Captain Fencing Team First, the present team will gain a wealth of experience through meeting these other teams. and second, an incen- tive will be formed for more men to come out for the sport next year, thus pro- viding material for future teams. lt ought to be easy next year to arrange an even better schedule, to stimulate more interest in the sport, a11d to get more funds for carrying it on. ln short, the work done this year should pave the way toward making fencing at Norwich a going proposition and to developing a team that will be in a class with teams of other colleges larger than Norwich. . - - ., , -.. - r.s.f-,hi l229l 41 f, Z 2 Z , ,lk 1 I 1 awww n ifi- illnreinnril Just when we're getting well settled in the rut of daily routine, and just as we begin to accomplish some of our early Fall resolutions, there suddenly dawns upon us the realization of the approach of an event which overshadows everything else. The academic ceases to exist, the military machine functions but feebly, and we start washing and pressing and shining and primping. VVe put away the old pipe and get a package of vile-tasting, gold-tipped Turkish cigarettes. We cut classes to get the old uniform refitted and fight each other for a place in the line at the barber shop. Finally, after numerous mishaps, we rush to the station and SHE arrives. During her stay we are in a-trance. - We run and get her at meal time and lug her around to all the places of interest. . We stay up all night and sleep reveille in the morning. We give away our banners, our favorite books and our jewelry. We tell her how-lonely it will be when she goes away. Then both of us get sentimental and talk about the future and what we're going to do after graduation. - it We stand on the station platform and wave half-heartedly as the train pulls out. It 's over, she 's gone. And there 's that bundle of '4sticks for classes cut and formations missed, waiting on the 'Comm's.desk. And we're licked and sleepy, and there are those assignments to prepare for tomorrow. Was it worth all this trouble? You bet your life it was. And we slowly climb the hill, get out the calendar, check off the days until she 'll be with us again and sit us dow11 to write her a letter. A l232l AX ' QW ,, fy fix 'x si ,FAM , t , . l 1 , 1. Zglu, xx J , A, N- y y --If 3 ' me A5 A V 1, Q YS . -ff' QW it 'i 3.x ' ' IWKS , 23hkat.,'i 'Hip Xfg!t'l '51:3! 1 1' V- fn gel . l - .Fir R , . 01.54, ' nl l 5 'n 1.1.3 'wigkggfflza eyQ '4 Q.. N' N 'wo LZ li, V I .lf Vx,-z.?i'A 'Ill ,ty I u' fl I 'I' 3' 24 -l.'. q' xi - , Q a..- - ' I t . N ' ...rn : X X 'fl . . Q . ll xv ,I 1 I ! Q lb I x 1.1 ul 5 Iii A. 1ll .I U41 .xx H H ll v I' UW Ml' I 1 1 . J 4,1 1 in y4', Q1 -5' -17' ll? V ,I 'Q .ww X my 5 f J' fix 7 Ek X, 15514 Wffffff N , 'ff fflufllff ff! Xl M fm 2 I x M I X W 'f m H' 1 1, . V, f 1 WW WMM! C . , fi U , x f .,, x ,V Ag! X If V 5057 2 + 14 5 I 5 9 xpfgf l I Ebxdwli' 4 -, XQCEQE X H -' ff f531i, f e:a-. 1 mfg A, 1 E557 Ar 1 x XSS 3:1 - f X I .l yy Sbxx S X ul? 5- gsxx- , 12 fyffgl- 5 l233I 506 Glarninal meek Norwich University, Northfield, Vt., Feb. 17, 1924. Dear Dad: You will understand why I have not answered your last letter promptly when I tell you that Carnival VVeek and Rook Hop, which I have mentioned so often of late, are now things of the past. Gone, but not forgotten! Dot Went back home this noon CSundayD, and she said she 11ever had a better time. I know I never did. l'll tell you all about it. . Dot came Thursday on the 11oon train-most . 1 ,,r, .. h l U K, L 4411, I of the girls came then and when the train pulled elf M in everyone was so excited! I spotted her, and, if ef' eeese X A e sfl' gee, Dad, she looked good. She didn't see me at first Cshe said afterwards that we all looked alikel. Isn't she a peach? But that 's another matter. We walked up to her hoarding-place and the afternoon just flew with talk of the old gang at home. That night Carnival Week opened formally with our Rook Hop. Dot had never seen me in my dress uniform, Init she seemed to like it all right. It was a wonderful night. The music was perfect, the hall was beautifully decorated and everyone was happy. Home, Sweet Home came all too soon. Reveille arrived altogether too soon, but sleep can be made up afterwards. Friday was one of those perfect winter days. The sky was blue a11d the sun shone on the glittering snow, giving it the aspect of millions of diamonds. Dot and I had a fairly early breakfast and then we went up to watch the inter- troop sports. The snow-shoe ob- stacle race, the cross-country ski ii,i 17552 iii t iil' iltii' I . iiii I 6 race and the tug of war all e,.s - ettt' . .fQ gfjfTlf? A proved novel and interesting to p A Q 1. 'i,t ,if Dot. When noon came, we en- if I 1 if ,IP e- joyed the kind of a lunch that Q , ' ii' comes only after a morning of . gh i V outdoor activity. In the after- nt71H1v'frH1' 5 noon. still bright with the sun. we went back to watch the ski- . A . joring. I am enclosing some 12341 f if Pie vnuaamm..-gq,uamn.aomms1unmf.us.L.u.: mmm,-3 gr,ar..ssnzImf.'s:,1l:.ram,:.:fi' ziganamtsg .frmwvl w Mw a '1 H 'H'1-'H'ffvM'f- .. ,t ., , .. , 4- 1 snapshots, which give a vivid portrayal of the ' T gy l,'l g pg. . a ' ' ' ' , iii i f Q sports. Dad, you can t 1IIl3g1I16 what a sight It kb is to see the horses galloping at full speed and T' the fellow drawn behind on skis, bending around ' arf if fs the curves, going like the wind! After that , and the ski and snow-shoe relay races, we bare- ly reached the riding hall in time to watch a w ,N w ' s 'i' fast and exciting game of polo. That was an- W ma-1:-Tim? other new sight to Dot. ' 1 'W . . e . a 'Z That night came the house party. This was .- Qxl .np f 3 J f' . even better than the Hop. We danced and af i made merry till quite late. Consequently, the 'ig' l V next morning we didn lt get up as early as on Q... ' gt .T the preceding one. The air was crisp and dry and the sun was warming up when we took a brisk walk on snow-shoes after breakfast. VVe -- , ,. If ' saw the completion of the inter-troop sports on A V V n l the Athletic Field, and then returned for a rest and another line meal. F ...Lt The ski-jumping on the big jump took place that afternoon. You will find pictures of that also. lt was something to raise the blood pressure and make the heart heat faster to watch them jump. They start at the top of the tower, gather speed as they approach the take-off, curve upward in the leap. stand silhouetted for an instant against the sky. strike neatly on the incline and. rushing faster and faster, race on to the level ground. As the sun sank lower towards the west we tried the toboggan slide. lt was the first time any of us had experienced that particular thrill. Off we started, down the steep incline. Our speed was terrific. l thought we would leave the chute, and a thousand thoughts of disaster entered my mind in quick succession. lik-fore l knew we were slowing up and were climbing back, drag- ging the toboggan to try it again. But soon the shadows lengthened and we had to quit the sport. The sport dance at the Ar- mory that night was another . . .-, feature of Carnival VVeek. For u 4 1-Wu, L - fi T . i T' . r p this final event uniforms were ., .V s gladly laid aside and were ' i f p .f i 7 . Q eagerly replaced with civilian ' v 1 ' . W . , 4 clothes. The whole aspect was l g changed by the substitution in dress. and the affair assumed a collegiate air of joyousness and revelry. ln the midst of this fzssi mwemmnrmwfmmmwwa- fsw eQnr.mfraxrxxgwmv:.fw1 lv, 5. was W, .:.a:.ua-sa...f:.'14m:wumu::a:'mnvz'.arf47.:reruns-xzmc, .M --- 1 'i ta :. ef V--we f. I gi' L+ ew T Q , i 'V ' I M K an xii A an I .2 , f 4 4, n . ge 'wh ish W If 1, Q I Y 6 2 P 5 vi fi, y , at .es Q. H E W , .L - J ,, J K f f is 4, 5 vl. i ,. - :TP I H H ft z f ' 159 , Q MQ. I eare-free gaiety a roll on the drums commanded silence and the President addressed us. He congratulated the committee in charge of the several events on their success in making pos- sible the best carnival Norwich has ever had. Then he presented cups to the winners of the various events. Of course my troop won the inter-troop cup. Reluetantly we departed after the last dance-it meant the end of a brilliant week. This noon, as we walked to the station, we planned for next Junior VVeek. And then the train came and the end had come. Classes begin tomorrow morning again, so I must stop now and do a little studying. Love to all at home, Bill. P. S.-Say, Dad, you know all this good time cost a lot of money. Er-- eould you send an extra cheek this month? Thanks. Bill. 4 I1 ,r x .4 W., -A K, X . I Na. , M Q.. wfw ,v 5 s N M , .. 1 N ., , . f. 5- X W. I 1 'f K - . 2 7 K :ny -. . A, ! f s I I236l Mmm fi' f! fn, X g N xxx av X X MMI! . xx wg N xxx W Nx x W X X X W N X 43 X , x x xx NX QX S 5 X Mk ' wx Wx fnfmt HHH? x RQ QS 'Asks X A xx xx X f'U N X Xxx NNT' ff vi 1 fffff1f fffff QL XP f K K Www!! mT i W 1 T ..,,l I I I SW-.WVU nw fn... .., ,, ' I ii- Q xltv UV: X fa All W 'W wa w1'fS ?fff ff5,4,: X .. '.,.SfW3 My ' il 1f'v,' 'Xl-C ,Y-x 'J' Q. KSN 5 ww' Q SQ ,Mi 7 X v- '11 wg . ff','fJM? fY. xsxvye,-5 - XNIYQT w ww X 1 'vs X lx l , Q Q r Vifflix s 2 XX S ,XX xx Nr' R X X' x I' AP X xx xx X -f F' A ., . -' L rllhqik II gf' x 1 . x ' ln, 4 -X R Rf Xl 'e , -Z -51, -Q Iqfq'-XXX wx Xgxxxxx - 1- I V u ' ug X ,gg nf' K f ff T fif V -1 E35 cf fi 'XL f. 6' ' 'M K lx If i237I lla. Ii - QI1JIIlI11P11IPIIIPI11 mwk With the strain of final ex- . , aminations over, and with vari- ous hopes and expectations per- meating the minds of each in- dividual of the corps, Com- mencement week is no longer a vague uncertainty, but a vivid reality. For some it is the last event of their career at Norwich for others it is a care-free and joyous event, marked, however, with ai degree of anticipation as to promotions and vacations. Indeed, it is a Week of celebration for SHE is here and Norwich and her sons are able at this time to do real justice to them- selves and to their Alma Mater. Sunday, the first day of Commencement Week, is one of those typical June days, unrivaled in the real depth and mystery of its beauty. The morn- ing is spent leisurely, but in the afternoon the entire Corps assembles in the Savoy,,' there to listen to the Baccalaureate Sermon. The Seniors and their guests realize the significance of the affair and a feeling of solemnity seems to permeate their being. The underclassmen realize that in a short time they, too, will listen to the Baccalaureate Oration ot' their own Commencement Week. They realize for the first time, with a feeling of sadness, that many ot their companions are about to make the final departure from their midst. Then everyone leaves the Savoy with a truer and keener appreciation of the real meaning and value of Commencement Week. Each one resolves to enjoy to the utmost the few remaining days of the college year. The social events, including various dances, parties, athletic events and exhibition drills, begin early Monday morning. Un the parade a polo game is in progress and as usual a large and appreciative audience en- Joy the thrills afforded by this fi?---rv picturesque form of cadet sport. In the afternoon, that game of games, the Rook-Sophomore baseball game is played on Sa- bine Field. As usual this game is marked with intense excite- ment on the part of the partici- pating classes and their friends. -nwxuerwarnxaiv'4z.e:v,x5s-ie:,1-aswafx:.mLrQ:'x,:z-mmmmszam-:safari-.' ' ' - -rv f,,vi.v:.x:ys, -L W - 'f 1:1-fr--,-r 1:- .t ' l'238l I I n nl , ki l l -li : +B -QMiiliATET'M. '.f'm , Y' 1' ' X After an intense struggle the Sophomores emerge victorious and great is the exultation and joy of these sons of 225. The Corps and their friends immedi- ately assemble on the Hill and after a fitting oration, the class step of the out-going Class of 1923 is uncovered and dedi- cated. The events of the after- noon terminate with the usual ceremony of Evening Pa- rade. In the evening, the various fraternity groups gather at their respective houses and everyone is happy, for the fraternity reunions are one of the more pleasant events of the week. However, there is also another celebration of an entirely different nature later in the evening behind Dewey Hall. Yes, the Class of 1925 must celebrate in a fitting manner the victory over their inferior rivals of the Class of 1926 on the preceding afternoon. This celebration being over, the Hill is quiet and every one awaits with a certain degree of anxiety for the events which were sure to come to pass on the morrow. The next morning the arrest of the two lower classes serve to aford a sufficient amount of excitement for a majority of the Corps. The unfortunate ones lean from their windows explaining their sad predicament to parents, girls and friends. Two days pass and the prisoners chafe under their confine- ment: however, a short time before the hour of the house parties they are re- leased and great is the excitement and joy as the former culprits prepare for the festivities of the evening. The house parties keep up their reputation and are classed as the biggest event of the week 's activities. Finally Commencement Day, the last day of the college year, is here. It is then that the Senior realizes most just what his college means to him. At 8 :30 His Excellency, Redfield Proctor, Governor of Vermont, is escorted to the Hill by the mounted troop. A half 1 hour later the same troop acts .4 .-r as an escort to the Honorable John Wingate Weeks, Secretary of VVar. At last the notables 1 have gathered and at 10:00 A. M. the graduation exercises take place on Sabine Field. Large crowds are present and the stands are already full. The Corps led bv the cadet band, I2391 , I'- Mi A... liv- xt 7z'arz:rn'f.zr,. Kgs., ., . I . l l u ..m-uns 1 - -- V- :Sv 13:3 I v- , - ,uua,S,x,,,4i.,,,,,HC,.n . -. .f.-1 , -we K-if J...-M, ' '1f1. A., ,. Y ,, marches on the field and takes C ' ' e its place among the spectators. One by one the Seniors come forward-a salute-a few words by the speaker-a diploma- anothcr salute-an about 'face and return. For the majority of them, school days are over and the speaker's words will long remain a foremost thought in their minds. Then at evening parade that afternoon a considerable amount of anxiety and excitement prevails, for the promotion list is to be read. Who will be Major? Who will be the Captains, etc.? At last the promotion list is read and the Seniors withdraw in order that the newly made officers may take charge of the troops and the Corps passes in review before the members of the Senior Class. After dismissal-handshakes and congratulations-a cheer by the ''Mikes''-confusioniacross the parade with rifle and belts and then the final change into cits. Another Commencement Week a matter of his- tory-another year gone. by. The Senior Ball in the evening marks the end and the Hill is deserted until September. g4 rlBli3?a.m'V?EL 161K11 humans-r-pf! WW, , W v- H H'--H H-1 -,-f V f-sf-fn'-'A--was-:nail .. .. c.,c . .t ,, . i M401 II I.lNIIIlR' WEEK ,ik Zluninr meek ' a a v 1- -rsc r Of all the seasonal social functions at Norwich, Junior Week is probably the most en- joyable. Carnival Week is the Rocks' realization of supreme happiness, and the Sophomores get no small amount of enjoy- l ment in seeing their carnival more successful Qin their esti- mationb than the attempts of previous classes in that line. But withal, Northfield weather is not the mildest in the world and one must be a participant in the vigorous activities of the carnival in order to derive the fullest amount of enjoyment from it. Com- mencement Week is wonderfulg June, and the labors of another year done, but in spite of these things there is a tinge of seriousness in the atmosphere. Seniors are happy, but thoughtful, underclassmen are speculative in regard to the coming promotions. However, when Junior Week comes around, everybody seems happy and care-free. Victims of the wasting Uspring feverw leap from their hunks and, with a friskiness of rejuvenescence, set about to show the fair visitors how manoeuvers and tactics Cof various kindsj are executed at the Military College of Vermont. Something is on the program for every minute of the day and usually some activity is in progress, though scarcely ever ac- cording to schedule. For those who prefer solitude there are the strolls through the shadowy paths of the woods on the surrounding hillsides, or trips on horse- back over the network of byroads and lanes in the vicinity of the University. t .L 4 1 . The Class of 1924 was especially favored and helped irnmeasurably during their Junior Week by the weather man. Conditions are not always as favor- able for the festivities, and a rainy Junior Week is like a hard blow to the anticipations of the Corps and the guests. But, as we have said, no such mis- fortune marred the enjoyment of last year 's festivities. The week was a succes- sion of beautiful sunlit days and romantic, starlit nights. These latter raised havoc with the fraternity pin market and the hairpin industry, and r - . . r r r . were the cause of many a cadet 's wandering about for the next few weeks with that look of des- olation which testifies to a great loss. A The festivities began formally with the Prom on Wednesday night. This was the first college function to be held in the new l2421 l 'Asn uf ur ' N , Armory and the committee in charge of decorations surely set a high standard of excellence for following classes to surpass. The barren brick walls and the steel girders overhead were skil- fully concealed by a mantle of draperies and a false ceiling, and soft lights reflected against the decorations of purple and buff gave a harmonious and pleasing effect. At nine o'c1ock a colorful and happy throng filled the hall and the dance was on. Carroll's was at its best, and until the early hours of the morning the transfigured drill-shed echoed the rythmic shuffling of feet and the haunting melodies of the orchestra. The activities of Thursday started with calisthenics on the parade by the entire Corps. The morning was perfect and the Corps, clad in white shirts and dress breeches, went through Butt's manual in perfect unison with the band. This exhibition was followed by a fast, hard-fought polo game between the Junior and Senior class teams, which ended in a 2-2 tie. In the afternoon the Clarkson baseball team defeated our Varsity in an exciting game, the score being 1-0. That evening the Musical Clubs gave their annual concert at the Savoy. This was over early, leaving plenty of time for any extra-schedule activities in which the cadets and their guests might wish to indulge. Friday seemed to be the Seniors' lucky day, for they won the inter-class jumping contest at the Horse Show and then proceeded to give the Junior polo team, which had tiedithem on the previous day, a decisive beating. The day closed with an evening parade and the announcement of the Skull and Swords elections. The house parties in the evening were, as they always are, a bright spot in the festivities of the week. The last morning of the week C Troop gave an exhibition mounted drill, affording the finishing touch of distinction which always characterizes festiv- ities here at Norwich. In the - - afternon the trick riders of the Junior class gave a pleasing and lively exhibition of mounted athletics, and the day closed with another evening parade. At the informal dance that eve- ning the Dartmouth orchestra furnished music which brought to a fitting close a week which we look back on as a huge suc- cess and a good time I2431 I 2441 x x 'xx xxxx x 'xxxxx xxxx,xx,,xx mx Vxxuxxxxxxx xxxx' rl Qxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx Xxx Nxxx x x xxx xx I xxxxyxx xxzx xx xxx- xx lxxx x xxx xxxxx xxxxx xyxxlx xxtxx xxx X x x x x xxx x x X xx xx xmxxx' 'xnxxxxx xxlxwxxxxxx xlxltxx xxxxl' 'xxx'x xx'x x, 'xx x' xx',xxxx 'xxxxxx x x x xxxxxx xxyyyx' 'x'xl 'lvl xx x xxx 'lx I' x xx x xx xxx x K xyx xxx I I xxx !,'x Iyxxuxxx xxxy x'xxxx'x y'lV xxx yxyxll 'xxx' lx xxxx .X ,xl x xx! 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Nxxxx' x xxx X Xxxxxyx Nlxxyxxx Xxxxxyx 'xxx xx x X X xxxxx xx xx xxxxxxxxxxx xxx!! x x xxxxxxxx xx,',xx'f x x xxx 'xx Vx x x x 'xgxxxl'xx,xxxxx, xxyxxsyy xvsxxxxxl 1x'xxxx'HxlJ'?c Xxxxxxxyxxwxm' xx xxxyxxxmx XX, xv xxxyx xx xx!x'xC,xxy,! xxlvxx' Qxxxxyx ,Hx my ' ,xxxxxxNx'x,'x xxXx,x'x nx,xxM,x,'xIxxxx xxxxx x N'sx,,',',x'xx',xx xx x xxxx' 'xx.x'NXxU'Hx',7'x x .xxxNxNxsx x'xmx'y' x,x'x' 'xx xx'x l,V',l'l xxxxxxxxyxxxx xxx'x xxN'x px M ' X MH Nxxxxycxxxxmxnxwxxuxyxyxyx I x ' x x xxxxxx X X X x x x x x ,x xx.x X ' N x x x xxx X xx x. x x IV 1 'x f x x xx mx'x'x xxxx, xxxxx,x,,,x!,.x V x x 'xl' I ',x xxxx xNxX'x xx 'x x I' If xxxxxxxmnxyx x ' x xxxxlxfxx Xxx Mx xx xxxxx'x,N',xxxx xx x x,x xxx! xx ,xNxxxx'x'xx' x xx ' xxx xxxxxx xx,x xx 'I 1 f X xxx xx y I xx x x x xxx 'x' x,xxx'x'lxxxxN Nxxyxx I xlxxxf Qc xxx,xX xxxxxxxxxxx , xx, x f , x x X , l!'ff, ltxxxxxxx xxxxx x xx x ', , X xxx x x xx xx , x,f! xxxxxxx xxxx xx xx 'Vx 'fffffl KOH xxx xxxfxy xx x Vx x xx x xx xx I 1 l,x'ff xxxuxxxxxxx Nxxxxxxxxxxx X xxx X N xx xxxx x xxx x xxx!! xxsxxxx xxx x x xxxxxxx'x ,lf X xxx, xxx XX 'f,!, x Xxxx xxxxxxxxxx 1 xxuxxxxxxxx, xxxxwxxy x xx xx x X x x xx xx xx, x x x Xx xxx X x x x Hx 'x xxx x xxxxxx ,xx Y xxxxxx xxxx N x xxxxx' N xxxxxxx hx xxxx' xxxfxx xx '. x Nxxxxxxx x x x xx x'x'x 1, :x'x,l xx 'x xx xx xy 'lx xx, x xx xxx x.,'x, xxxx 1' xx xxxx x. xx' 1 xx K'Nxx ' 'xx xx, !x'l,' xx 'x xx,'x', x' x xxfx' x' xxx' xx x xyxxx xx x xx x xx x'x xly,'y'1 N X xxx x Hxxxx. xxx xxx xxxxx'M'x'x xx x xx X x xf xxxxxx' x J , x xxxxx xx xx 'I xx xxxxxs, A x x x xx xx xxx xx x Nxxx xxx xxxx xxx x xr I Y y,,x',',x ,I ff! 'tl' I xx,' 'xxx xx xx x'x ',xx x' ' ,xx x. lx ,xxxxx 'x'x 'x xx x x xx'x Y I. ,x',,x ' xx xxx'x xx' xx xxx. xl' I x'xx xxx' x l2+51 x x g lfxn is ht' x. H 4' . -. .-. .. 1 wb, F 1 . ii FEE' ' - .vaxfws-sunvfrh zvnmunnuuuugu-new-nmuwsww' ' ' ' '2QswfHnm Cflheia Glhi Chranh Obiiirrrn George V. Catuna ...................................... National President Frank H. Schrenk ..... Frederick W. Laduc ..... Percy R. Scamon ...... Dr. Robert L. Irish .... Alfred H. Aldrich ..... Carl M. Bigelow ........ Bernard A. Mcllhany ..... Harold A. Fellows ...... Glnmmitirez Alfred H. Aldrich, Chairman.. . .National Vice-President . . . . . . .National Secretary . . . . . .National Treasurer National Councillor -National Historian . . . .National Marshal . . . .N atiofnal Chaplain Traveling S ecretary nf thr Cbranh Glhaptvr . ............................... Publicity Frank H. Schrenk, Chairman ..... B. A. Mcllhany, Chairman .... C. M. Bigelow, Chairman .... F. VV. Ladue, Chairman ..... 1 Dr. R. L. Irish, .Chairman .... . P. R. Seamon, Chairman .... Alumni Glhstptern Boston Alumni Chapter ...... Chicago Alumni Chapter .... New York Alumni Chapter .... Pittsburg Alumni Chapter. . . Providence Alumni Chapter. . . Worcester Alumni Chapter .... Philadelphia Alumni Chapter. Hartford Alumni Chapter .... San Francisco Alumni Chapter .... Richmond Alumni Chapter .... Fargo Alumni Chapter ...... Rochester Alumni Chapter .... Detroit Alumni Chapter ...... Springfield Alumni Chapter. . . Washington Alumni Chapter. . Twin City Alumni Chapter .... I2461 . . . . . .Legal Ajfairs . . . -Financial Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . .Publications ...........Fielcl Secretary . . . . .Constitution and Ritual ........The Rattle . Cambridge, Mass. . . . . . . .Chicago, Yll. .New York, N. Y. . . . .Pittsbnrghq Pa. .. . .Providence, R. I. . . . .Worcester, Mass. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . .San Francisco, Cal. . . . . . .Richmonol, Va. ........Fargo, N. D. . . .Rochester, N. Y. .. . . . . .Detr0it, Mich. . Springfield, Mass. . . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . .Minneapolis, Minn. GBX 'III IIO ti-IDI., 2471 2-LSI W - iQi- Ariiuv illllrmhrrz nf Elyria Glhi H. Shurtleff, Jr. H. A. Ambrose R. A. Dole L. .B. Hill P. R. Marsh L. L. Bassett J. D. Cheney A. W. Barstow E. L. Handy W. R. ,Bauckman H. F. Boorn C. H. Brooks L. H. Berry O. E. Chase Perley D. Baker Charles N. Barber OFFICERS C. H. Watson J. D. Cheney A L. B. Hill 1924 L H. R. Orr VV. H. Shurtleff, Jr. R. B. Preston E. M. Stevens E. H. Richard R. C. Walker J. J. Roberts C. H. Watson 1925 I R. A. Lane A L. S. Sparrell C. T. Marshall - E. M. Stimets 1926 D. R. Jordan W. T. Todd A. F. Rice L. C. Tuxbury 1927 C. L. Cotton F. V. Moulton B.,EllsWorth C. D. Philbrook F. P. Holden C. E. Richard E. T. Manley W. E. Sweetser ' E. M. Williams MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles S. Carleton Frank W. Garran Carl V. Woodbury CHon.l I2491 Omega ........ I 'lf Artiue Glhaptera nf Elyria Glhi Alpha ..... Beta ..... Gamma .... Delta .... Epsilon .... Zeta ..... Eta .... Theta .... Iota ..... Kappa .... Lambda ..... Mu ...... Nu .... Xi ........ Omicron .... Pi ....... Rho ..... Sigma ..... Tau ..... U psilon .... Phi ..... Chi .... Psi ...... Norwich University, Northfield, Vt. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. University of Maine, Orono, Me. . . . . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. . . . . .Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass. . . . . . .University of New Hampshire, Durham, Mass. . . . . . . . . . .Rhode Island State College, Kingston, R. I. . . . . .Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. . . . . .University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .University of California, Berkeley, Cal. . . . .Hampden-Sidney College, Hampton-Sidney, Va. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Virginia, Va. .. ..... Richmond College, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . . .University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. . . . . .Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. . . . . .University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. . . . . . . . . . . . .New York University, New York City ....North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, N. D. ...Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala. . . . . . . .University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. . . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania State College, Pa. Alpha Beta: .... .V .... University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha Gamma. .... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Delta .... ........ P urdue University, East Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Epsilon. . .... Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Zeta. . .V ........... University of Rochester, Rochester, N.- Y. Alpha Eta. '. . . .... University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Alpha Theta.. ............ Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Alpha Iota ..... . . .. ...... Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Kappa ..... .... W est Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Lambda ......................... Ohio State University, Columbus, 0. Alpha Mu ................................... Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. Alpha Nu ....................... Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Xi .................. . .......... University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Alpha Omicron .......... . ........ Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Alpha Pi ......... . .............. University ot' Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. -e.- M- 1 L f.. .. . .,.. Q. A ' I Y lzsol ALPHA SIGMA PI HUVHE ISZT-19125 IZSI1 IZSZI L ,, P-1 'vY 1 r-4 '-4 6 Vg -1 '-4 4 -- -4 4 -4 4 Z. Z 4 L. 4 Artiuv iFHP1I1lJPI'5 nf A111 G. A. Nelson M. E. Ashton D. E. Arthur C. A. Bainford W. J. Bradley K. L. Briggs W. H. Barrington P. E. Cardelle W. B. Conroy J. H. Farrell T1 M. Ball P. E. Bardsley S. L. Brock A C. A. Cahalien W. B. Choate P. A. Disney Kernp R. B. Flint OFFICERS L. A. Densinore M. E. Ashton 1924 R. WV. Chase L. A. Densmore E. J. Dye R. E. Envell 1925 T. J. Fish P. S. Minor II. G. Marsden L. E. Nobles 1926 C. C. Gerrish C. H. Getehell 1927 H. D. Dunlap G. B. Ellis F. C. Houghton D. B. Huntley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles A. Pluinley Arthur W. Peach CHonD. Ethan A. Shaw Peter D. Webster QHonQ I253'I ha Sigma Hi K. L. Briggs R. B. Grant E. VV. Leahy. N. D. Nichols VV. H. Radigan, Jr. C. V. Wliiteolilli C. H. Nichols R. P. Peale E. J. Seyler J. T. VValsh L. VV. Smith VV. C. Smith B. P. Johnson D. P. Loker M. I. Maher R. E. Oliver Frederick A. Spencer Arthur C. NVinslow Sigma lghi Epailnn Granh C!Bftirera Whitney H. Eastman .... . . . ........ Grand President Albert H. Diffold ...... .... G rand Vice-President William L. Phillips .... ..... G rand Secretary Frank K. Louthan ..... ..... G rand Treasurer Clifford B. Scott ..... . ...Grand Historian Oscar E. Draper... ..... Grand Guard Paul Kcontz . . . . . .Grand Marshal Reed Hunt ..... .... G rand Marshal EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Whitney H. Eastman William L. Phillips Clifford B. Scott Francis J. Knauss ALUMNI CHAPTERS Denver Alumni ...... Minnesota Alumni ...... Inland Empire Alumni .... Richmond Alumni ....... Tidewater Alumni .... New York Alumni. . . Chicago Alumni. . . Aksarben Alumni ............ Alabama Alumni Association. . . Detroit Alumni Association ....... Kansas Alumni Association ........ New England Alumni Association.. Indianapolis Alumni Association. . . Delaware State Alumni Association .... Arkansas Alumni Association ...... 'Youngstown Alumni Association. . . Ohio Alumni Association ......... Baltimore Alumni Association ............. District ot Columbia Alumni Association ..... I2541 Frank G. Louthan .... . . . .Denner, Colo. . . . .Minneap0Zis, Minn. ....Sp0hane, Wash. . . . . . . .Richmond Va. . . . . .Newport News, Va. . . . . .New York City ......Chieag0, Ill. .. . . . . . Omaha, Nab. . . . .Bir1nz'ngharn, Ala . . . . . .Detr0it, Mich. ........Kansas City, Mo. West Somerville, Mass. . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . .Nenfa.rl.t, Del. ... .Little Rock, Ark. ....Yonngst0nfn, 0. ....Fort Jennings, 0. . . . . .Baltim0re, Md. .. . .Washingtom D. U. CDE ,iv SIGMA I'IlI ICPSILON HOTSE 15101-1925 M551 l2S61 I .4 P1 ,4- ,- -. A L A z E P14 T 4 -1 6 I F, 2 11. A -L r' Artinv Members nf. Sigma IBM Epuilnn N. A. Butler Arthur E. Boudreau Nelson A. Butler Maurice E. Clark J. Harold Cray William F. Dooling William M. O'Brien William G. Graham Henry L. Mclntire ' Charles F. Nickerson W. G. Andrews R. C. Bramhall C. B. Carr - J. F. Garrity OFFICERS A. E. Boudreau 1924 Richard P. Dee Melvin E. Fisher 1925 Austin G. Penchoen Carl'A. Pitta Fredrick Streicher h 1926 Earle A. Osgood William E. Peck 1927 W. H. Kelley. W. F. Lawrence R. E. Margeson l257l C. G. Peterson John J . Murphy, Jr. Carl Cr. Peterson W. Darwin Van Ness Edward G. Twohey 'Arthur M. Wainwright Willard C. Worcester Homer Riggs J. Fullerton Shaw 2nd. Charles D. Temple 'P E. H. Miner F.. EQ Miner N. P. Rand . R. A. Woodward 1 Artinr Glhaptrrn uf Sigma lihi I pailnn Virginia Alpha ..... West Virginia Bela. . . Illinois Alpha ..... Colorado Alpha ...... Pennsylvania Delta .. Virginia Delta ....... North Carolina Beta.. Ohio Alpha .......... Indiana Alpha .... New York Alpha .... Virginia Epsilon. . . Virginia Zeta .... Georgia Alpha. . . Delaware Alpha. . . Virginia Eta ......... Arkansas Alpha ...... Pennsylvania Epsilon. Michigan Alpha ........ Iowa .Alpha .......... Colorado Beta. . . Ohio Gamma .... Vermont Alpha ....... Alabama Alpha ....... North Carolina Gamma .... New Hampshire Alpha ...... District of Columlvia A Kansas Alpha ....... . lpha . . . California Alpha .......... Nebraska Alpha .... VVashington Alpha .... Massachusetts Alpha . New York Beta ....... Tennessee Alpha .... Missouri Alpha . . . Wisconsin Alpha .... Pennsylvania Eta. . . Ohio Epsilon ...... Colorado Gamma .... Minnesota Alpha .... Iowa Beat ....... Montana Alpha .... Oregon Alpha .... Kansas Beta ....... Oklahoma Alpha .... Wisconsin Beta ....... North Carolina Delta. . . VVashingzton Beta .... Colorado Delta .... Kansas Gamma .... Iowa Gamma .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond College. Richmond ....West Virginia I'nive1'sity, Morgantown, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . .I'nive1-sity of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vniversity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. . . . . .I'niversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 1'a. College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. ........North Carolina State, West Raleigh, N. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ohio Northern Vniversity, Ada, O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pu1'due University, Lafayette, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . .Syracuse I'niversity, Syracuse, N. Y. Washington and Lee Fniversity, Lexington, Va. . . . . . . . .Randolph-Macon University, Ashland, Va. . . .Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . .Yniversity of Delaware. Newark, Del. . . . .'I'nive1'sity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . . .Fniversity of Arkansas, Fayette, Ark. . . . .Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. ....I'niversity of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . .Iowa Wesleyan College. Mt. Pleasant, la. . . . . . . . .Denver University, Denver, Colo. . . . . . . . .Ohio State University, Columbus, O, . . . . . . . . . . , ,Norwich I'niversity. Northfield, Vt. .. .Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn. Ala. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Trinity College, Durham, N. U. . . . , . . . , ,Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. George XVashington I'IlIV6l'SItX, Washington Baker I'niversity. Baldwin, Kans. . . . .Vniversity of California. Berkley, Cal. .....l'niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. t ...l'niversity of Washington, Pullman, Wash. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M.A.C., Amherst, Mass. . - . . . . . . . . . ...Cornell Fniversity, Ithaca, N. Y. Vniversity of Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . l'niversity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. . . . . . . . .Lawrence College. Appleton, VVis. ....Pennsylvania State College. State College, Pri. . . . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio ..Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. . . . . . .Vniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. . . . . . . . . . . . .I'niversity of Montana, Missouia, Mont. ..Ore,f.:on State Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. . . . . .Kansas Agricultural College. Manhattan, Kan. ...Oklahoma A. and M. College, Stillwater, Okla. . . . . . . . .I'niversity of VVisconsin, Madison, WVis. . . . . . . . .Vniversity of North Carolina, N. U. ....l'niversity of YVashington, Seattle, VVash. ....Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. . .lfniversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas ...State IIniversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa f2581 CDK ? I'III KAPPA IbI+II,TA HOUSE 1905-10125 I259I 260 - iQi- Artiue illlrmhmi nf 1Hhi Kappa Evita L. A. Peabody U. M. J ewett W. T. Murray S. Brigham R. L. Bradley 0. G. Boardman E. C. Bower G. S. Cole F. L. Adlard G. M. Barclay OFFICERS R. A. Buell P J. I. Twombly 1924 J. I. Twombly 1925 R. A. Buell- N. L. Woods 1926 W. G.rField R. W. Fisher G. M. Gaffney R. G. Hobart ' ' 1927 W. S. Bray . - W. M. Edwards R. L. Verville MEMBER IN FACULTY Douglas E. Howes CHon.D f261j ,I ,W .,. H 1 A. H. Wloodworth A. H. Woodworth L. A. Peabody J. J. Kelley W. M. Hoggan R. E. Smith W. W. Toulouse R. B. Wilson V G. E. Hubbard H. B. Lawrence 262I Z ., ,- I. A 2 4 4 4 I L 4 ,.. Artiur flllemhrrz nf Evita W. Davison J. Dalton VV. Davison H. liriclgnian l. Iluss B. May VV. llastlc VV. Ellis A. llritain VV. Clarke H. Galvin OFFICERS R. J. Dalton F. l. Huss 1924 M. II. Eacker R. L. Iloss E. F. 'White 1925 li. II. Moulton NY. A. Pierce E. R. Pulsifor 1926 L. P. Faneuf P. J. Lillicrap E. H. Sargent 1927 R. W Huss E. H. Spr'ingf'o1'd H. R Stoflclard MEMBER IN FAUULTY H. U. Hamilton I 263 l Sigma Eau E . B. Fitzgerald E. IS. Fitzgerald J. J. Sullivan H. G. Rader E. A. Robinson J. J. Sllaka P. Mazuzan D. S. Pope A. D. Vlfalker L. G. Vlloodbury lvl I 1 X N11 NI X 'F XI' 1'i'4I1!P23 26+I llfl 522 lo 601 Uhr Skull emi! Swurha Svnrirtg ' I IJ IC. ARTHFR MICRTON E. ASHTON SENIOR IIONORARY SOl'II'I'I'Y OFFIIIIRS IJ. III. AR'I'HI'R ............ lIl'I'Sl.fIl'llt W. II. SHIIR'I'I,ICFF. JR., V.-I'rwsiflffnf BI IC. FISHER .,... ...... S f'Cl'lIfCII 7j MEMISICRS WILLIAM J. BRADLEY HARRISON W. DAVISON LAFRINE A. DENSMORE MAVRICE II. EAI'KI4lR MELVIN E. FISHER EDVVARIJ W. I.EAHY JOHN F. MVRPHY NVILLIAM H. SIIFRTLEFF. JR. 52671 JOHN I. TWOMISLY CHARLES H. VVATSON 268 H wx: au N - iQi- Uhr Svamnavm OFFICERS u A. SW. BARSTOW ..... ................ .... P 1' esident W. C. SMITH ...... ...Secretary MEMBERS A. W. BARSTOW br. S. COLE W. J. GRAHAM E. L. HANDY P. J. LILLICRAP E. A. oseoon D. s. Porn L. W. SMITH- W. C. SMITH W. W. TOULOUSE The Samosets, whose membership comprises two sophomores from each fraternity, is an organization which has for its purpose the reception and entertainment of visiting athletic teams. The Samosets 'do all in their power to make the visits of athletes from other colleges as pleasant as possible. They meet the visitors at the train, escort them about the town and the University, and constantly attend to all their wants. Such treatment lives long in the memory of college men who visit Norwich to play our teams. - me-4-gruamwsuqnnaaf- wwf--Aww:-Hum' A - '-fa - gfrwuaifavmmw-l rnmuxf-+-'W W Y- Y -A-'-' ' ' -:mu-.-W-m-uses. .. -Aunwwawga- hew:w .,,-.. --5......a............' H .... . ,, . - V 52693 27111 Z 4 7. Z- ... A Ellie Muairal Qllulm DIRECTORS Professor A. W. Peach Professor W. C. Mendum GENERAL MANAGER Stanhope Brigham THE GLEE CLUB J. T. Walsh, Leader T. J. Fish H. Hilton C. E. Richard E. G. Twohey P. S. Minor R. B. Grant C. B. Clavin A. H. Woodworth VV. T. Murray, Leader W. T. Murray R A . . Buell A. IJ. NValker R. A. Dole H. R. Orr N. VV. Ellis J. T. Walsh 1 MEMBERS H. R. Stoddard R. R. P. Peale G. H R. Orr K. R. A. Sawyer A. R. L. Bradley A. J. T. Walsh E. I+. B. Haeussler M. M. Fuchs W. THE MANDOLIN CLUB MEMBERS T. J. Fish, Mainagei E. Smith A. Nelson II. Smith W. Barstow T. Bolles M. Stimets M. Butterfield W. Toulouse R. A. Buell, llanaqn R. A. Sawyer R. E. B. May E. S. Brigham J. A. T. Bolles F. M. Fuchs R. J. J. Shaka F. THE QUARTET J. T. Walsh, Leader MEMBERS C. B. Clavin P. G. A. Nelson THE QUINTET J. I. Twomlmly, Leader MEMBERS F. L. Adlard, First Violin E. B. Watkins, Flute A. S.Brigham, Seeonel Violin J. ORCHESTRA F. L. Adlard, First Violin G. M. Barclay, !'ornei R. S. Brigham. Seeonrl Violin E. Reader Pianist W. 'W. Toulouse J. I. Twomlmly Soloists J. VV. VValsh C. B. Clavin J. I. Twombly Lzm L. Vcrville B. Watkins l. Twombly XY Moulton C NVoodward L. Adlard S. Minor T. Bolles, 'Cello l. Twombly, Piano C. Woodward. Clmznef B. XVatkins, Flute Speeialty D. S. Griswold E. B. Watkins fllluairal Qlluhz With the close of the football season came the inauguration of the children 's hour, and, possibly because of the latter, an unprecedented number of candi- dates for Pop Peachls joy and pride, the musical clubs. Pop 's introductory line to the novices who sought an easy berth soon discouraged the weak kneed in the grind of rehearsals that proved his point. To those Who struck came the fun of the trip as a. reward, and as the good times bumped into on the journey to the northward will linger long in the memory of those who stood the forma- tion, it may be well to confine the remarks that follow to highlights that attended the jaunt. While the following notes may not all be wonderful chords, the memories they may help conjure up should not be as flat, in all cases, as Bar- clay 's cornet was Wont to be at times. Here goes! The night before rook week opened found the crew in Randolph where an enterprising hombre ran a dance at one buck per stag after the concert was over. The peal of Dick's economics fell on deaf ears for a time, for fifty cents or nothing was the price dictated by supply and demand. The set-up in the railroad station, duly announced in the dance hall by Peal, forced the issue, those who wished going in-and the price was half a buck. On Monday, the 18th of February, the north country trip began with Jim Walsh's home town as the objective-and it was carried. Here Minor, with a girl in every port, began to cut his swath, Woodworth, unable to wait, iiuttered out one door with o11e as the train stopped, and entered with another charmer on his manly arm, young Tubby sat tight and got up steam enough to qualify him for the 'Pelier football team. And here it was that Gunga Din Bradley pulled the prize, for when the good lady of his billet, noting with drooping jaw the capacity of his inner self, half apologized for the amount of available chow, Brad beamed and smiled and assured her that there was plenty of it such as it was. With a vague feeling that something was amiss he quickly made amends by adding that the meal was fine-what there was of it! Tuesday found the clubs in Swanton where Pop's musical bass voice charmed the Women's Club in the afternoon and Toulouse's sharpshooter's medal, augmented by his tales concerning its significance, charmed the gullible feminine element at the dance until he struck a Colonel's daughter who yawned and added that her father had tons of them. Here, too, came a 5:00 o'clock reveille and a ride 011 a two by four railroad the grey dawn of the morning after. mei l f 1 i 1 i s... J. 4. l l 2 il l 4, 1. T 3 l 2 i 2 1 Y l S 6 1 l R A wait in Richford for train connections resulted in a visitation at the high school and added interest in Spanish, a trip over the line by some to get our man --and they got him, a concert in the stationg the growing wonder of 'Watkinsls hike in a storm for ginger ale, Customs officers-smiles. Newport on Wednesday brought the contest between jazz and the foul ball classic, and here, too, Brig and Fish, twins that they are, learned by mistaken identity from the feminine element what was intended for other ears, while Adlard coughed indiscriminate and incessant wisdom to the right and left into the ears of all who would hear. From Newport to Orleans the old cavalry game, otherwise known as Minnie, or Ha, struck its stride. A marvel occurred when Brad turned inside out, but stoutly maintained that he wasn't entirely responsible for back stage conditions in Orleans. And here it was that little Tubhy played the long game with the tire escape girls after Fuchs got caught with the bait in his hands. Minor encountered false teeth, Fish and Brig, pleasing plumpnessg Lone Wolf Clavin, a rival, and Murray un- knowingly started away with porcelain in his grip. Fish day found the clubs in the 11:00 o'clock town-St. J. Here it was that the Avenue House, with the unexpected view it provided of one main thoroughfare, was said to be fittingly named by those whose attention had been riveted. And here, too, Pop refused to tur11 his back 011 the audience after his usual curtain speech. Ellis recalls that a girl at the dance asked whether the orchestra was playing a fox trot or waltz-a question that dazed young Ellis. A fair one waits two hours for Peale at the station Qpeople don't look the same in daylight, he saysjg Bolles and his interests are in opposite e11ds of the town, Minor goes home with one and back for another. Barre winds up the trip with a seance in the washroom with a gentleman full of money, fight, good nature, and the cup that cheers as a preliminary, and the Minnie tournament as a final, Brad being the casualty in the former and Grant the champion in the latter. Barre breezes are hard, and later it was rumored that they had blown ash trays all the way to Northfield. Strange, passing strange! In closing, a word must be said regarding the splendid treatment and hospitality so generously extended by the good people of the towns touched on the route. The hearty spirit of make yourself at home which greeted us in homes all along the line is certainly one of the most pleasant and memorable parts of the trip. This fact, coupled with the manner in which the clubs were received and the comments following concerts, together with the good time the jaunt aiorded, will make it a memorable one for all who went along. fzvsj Qi Qbnting Qlluhz , Ji' WMEM wifi I 3 M 1' ly 5 +' 5. 'X ff- 1' Q 411 :,-' L x ' Yup ,147 .5 'ff HfzfiqwkizfiVli::fif9f'5 'Wil f 'Vfvyf . Q el .- ' 'I 1. f - - fM,,:sff+v4 - ff f, ,I A 151. ,gm ,affgggfg l ,f-arm '. , P.. -, - , Q 1 gfewgg, f, ,Q 81 YH, . V 3 ! 63.53 .1 V. 4, 4 ' W . . 1,1 . f ,. A -'V i V Y V 1 eff I 9f'?1a,wv !?v W' s,,Q :,af Q X 11,5 Lb, lu Ag, H ,.:L,v E- b f -'T , fi? Y . ' V Tj f X Y 4 f we Y 44 f274J - .Lis Uhr Gbnting Qlluha OFFICERS Dean H. R. ROBERTS .................... ...... I Jresidcnt LIEUT. Co1.oNEn F. B. EDWARDS .... ...... I fire-President LIEUT. II. B. SALMAN .......... ...Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Professor l.. E. Dix Professor C. N. Barber STUDENT COUNCIL R. B. Grant, 724 O. B. Swift, '25 NV. J. Graham, '26 With the rise of the present enthusiasm among the colleges of the north- east for out-of-door sports, outing clubs have been founded at such institu- tions as Dartmouth, VVilliams and Amherst. In like manner, 011 Feb. 20, 1922, a group of faculty members met and took definite steps toward the found- ing of an outing club at Norwich. The result was that a constitution was presented and adopted, stipulating that the organization should be known as the Norwich University Outing Club. lts purposes were set forth as follows: To co-operate with the University and the community in carrying on the Partridge idea of developing a sound mind in a sound body through the pro- motion of camping, hiking, mountain climbing, snow-shoeing, skiing, wood- craft, trail-building and other similar outdoor activities. Realizing that an organization which is to be permanent and is to hold property must have offi- cers, the faculty elected from their numbers suitable officers to make the or- ganization complete. The constitution provides that there shall be elected each year a student council consisting of three members, one from each of the three upper classes. These men shall represent the Corpsand may make any recommendations to the board of governors regarding matters of interest to the undergraduate body. Dues were set at one dollar a year, the money col- lected to be used in buying materials necessary for the carrying out of the program of the club as it might be outlined from time to time. The first work undertaken by the club was the laying out and developing of the Alden Partridge Trail. The work was started during the summer of 1922 by the faculty members. It is planned that this trail shall go over the hills to the remote parts of the Green Mountains, and connect the University with Norwich, Vermont, the birth-place of Captain Alden Partridge. Then it shall run on by the site of the Old South Barracks and tie in with the Dart- mouth trails in this town. In 1922 the trail was blazed from the University msg ever hilly country to the top of Scragg Mountain. a distance of eight miles. To the south the trail follows a route that will lead over Burnt Mountain, Rox- bury Gap and many other peaks, each one offering excellent views of mountain scenery. The trail will eventually lead northward over Bald Mountain into Camel 's Hump, tying in with the Green Mountain Trail at this point and con- tinuing over the Worcestczi' mountains a11d running through the northeastern part of the state. lt is interesting to note that the continuation of this height of land forms the international boundary line between Maine and Canada. Ac- cording to Wiliiiot G. Hastings, the State Forester, the Worcestei', Northfield and Braintree mountains covered by the Partridge trail, afford a better and more sweeping view of the mountains of Vermont than does the Long Trail. At various points along the trail shelters will be erected to accommodate the hiker by providing shelter during poor weather or for the night, should he desire to be on the trail for more than one day. Besides these shelters, there will be erected at central points cabins which will accommodate larger groups for week end trips or the like. The past year the club has been given the use of one camp, owned at present by Mr. Pervier of Northfield. This camp will accommodate 12 hikers a11d is available to any member of the club for the asking. There is another phase of the work of the outing club which is equally important. For several years classes had tried in vain to put across a good winter carnival. In 1923 the outing club co-operated with the sophomore class in an endeavor to make the winter carnival what it should be. lt was self- evident that Norwich had excellent possibilities which only needed developing. After a careful investigation of the possible sites, plans were made iilld a jump was constructed 011 the land owned by Mr. H. H. Slack. Here Dartmouth helped us out by advising us as to its construction. Fate helped us out also, to some degree, by providing two men from the freshman class who had had ex- perience in jumping. The carnival proved a. success and a great deal of in- terest was aroused in the student body. This year the jump has been im- proved and the carnival has become an established success. During the year 1923 the club received several gifts of money. One, amounting to one hundred dollars, was sent through Dartmouth College from John E. Johnson. Johnson was a student at Dartmouth when General Gren- ville Dodge was at Norwich. ln addition to this, President Plumley turned over to the club another gift of one hundred dollars which had been presented to him to do with as he saw fit. The donator of this gift desired that his name should not be mentioned. Considering the short career of the outing club, its members have a right to be proud of their accomplishments. With a broad field of opportunity, the club faces its future with the determination to do all in their power for the honor and fame of old N. U. 52761 Lv Q--2 qp-' 9 ' . Ff' I' it ,,' an . '..2L2:y Q Q arf 'sr 1 'U , ll 1 . A-1-231,723 - ii if 'Q , :2 i1f2a-,zgww , if ,xr -1.4,-x -5, 0 1 - :H -f a-qv, 5 51 x- A v:?f'reQ-14- '., '- N if 41 .5,L.i:?5?,i :Ji I 1 . ' N ,.4?:J..jJ' L , j i, 1 Q-,. tags: 51 iz , :f:f. 5'5H .,- 1 f,'a, on ax -1,54 . - - fr O 1 7? 'X A V2 ,xaf ' :ii-ff g aeha , ' WT , ., ,: - ' :.41r:'-5n-2fuuff1 - - ' M fix' ' 'WO'Qx4EK ' 'Swv s!f'-NM, .M 1 f f . 5 Wh L-A.l, . . X ,wh..- 4. . is iiysJg::!Y..,.4 Xkgri 2 .. L. gf L.-ff ,Ng-nys-N-,T,i LX'-Y Lf ew., M -lb Xl! ' 'w N Wi? Cl' . JK., . .- -. V- .ggkyxm d f A .. A -' X 0' E- 1 MW f ,3' 'V , W ff :W ab 1 QQFQ4 f I 51,5 .QQ Lzm ET Gbur Svnphnmnrr Ihanqurt PROGRAM Toastmaster ....... ............. .... J a mes T. Walsh From Experience... ....... M. E. Ashton The Outing Club .... .... P rof. C. N. Barber A Few Words ..... .......... R . T. Willson Norwich .......... ...Prof. C. V. 'Woodbury On the Occasion .... ............. .... L i eut. F. P. Tompkins Entertainers Kay Corbett and Mary V. Corbett Impromptu The lights shone bright on fair women K2j and brave menf, The writer's remembrances of the Sophomore banquet are rendered ex- tremely misty by the enveloping haze of time as well as by-well, other things, The affair is a mere jumble of speeches, songs, merriment-yes, of hilarity. The one fact which remains clear in the authorls mind is that it Hsure was a helluva good timcf' Our most fervent wish is to have another such, and to do then some of the things which we neglected to perpetrate on this occasion. However, we did very well for the first time, and by a persistent prodding of my recalcitrant memory, I maybe able to present some faint idea of thc bril- liant and wholly distinguished aspect of the event. The gang began to fore-gather in the lobby of the Barre Hotel about 7:30 Even at this stage the affair took on an air of mystery, judging from the nu- merous whispered but vehement conversations which were carried on in the various corners of the room. Once in a while a man entered wearing that broad, expansive smile which denoted that all was well Hlld that he was at peace with the world. And he immediately became the recipient of countless fond and endearing glances from the less favored of his brethren. I must confess, how- ever, that before much time had passed there were very few left laboring un- der that cloud of misfortune, indeed, most of the crew found it difficult to east any glances whatsoever beyond a range of one foot. A short, snappy squad drill by our most prominent military men furnished a novel and in- terestingl' entertainment until such time as mess call should be sounded. 52783 When the doors of the dining hall were thrown open, our men advanced as foragers and at once took their objective. The few presentables sat near the Profs. and other guests, while the remainder retreated to the more remote parts of the table and remained with the main bodyf' Meanwhile Cai-roll's Or- chestra, well fortified behind a barricade of palms, sent forth soothing strains of music. And the banquet was on! It might be well at this time to glance around and view the personnel in its entirety, as several were forced to desert the scene of the festivities before its end. Here we see Jim Walsh, the stern, sober master of ceremonies, flanked on one side by t'Charlie Barber and 'Young Tommy and o11 the other by 'LFuzzy', Woodbury, Fat Ashton and Dick Willson. That array of imposing figures would seem sufficient of itself to make the general attitude one of the greatest decorum. But not to the hon- orable members of the Class of 1925! Authority and office mean nothing to them on this night of nights. There We see Peale and Stimets completely absorbed i11 holding a reunion of the '4Nutmeggers, and toasting each other with peas balanced on a. knife. And further down the table, Twohey converses earnestly with Penchoen on the advantages of a single life, while the vandal O'Brien fills his soup with large green pickles. Green, of course-what else could we expect from that Mick? Over there Swift and Rosenthal are abusing one an- other vociferously in a heavy argument over the comparative merits of the Football team and the Outing Club. They have nearly arrived at the point of blows when the arrival of the roast Vermont turkey draws their fighting ability to bigger game. It is about this time that Marsden rises and gravely passes out to keep his date in Montpelier. The story of his wanderings in search of transportation would alone form an edifying tale, but we must remain at the festive board. By this time several courses have come and gone, a11d the party waxes mer- rier and merrier. I might even say it Waxes extremely merry. Yes, I will take a chance and say it waxes extremely merry. lt waxes extremely merry Laughter and snatches of song envelope all present in an atmosphere of goof feeling and enjoyment. Though there have been several casualties. those sur- viving never falter in their earnest pursuit of happiness. Their idea is tc crowd as much enjoyment as possible into this one evening. And they suc- ceed-oh, how well they do succeed! At this point we must mention the climax of the event, the entertainment by those dancing, singing sisters, Kay and Mary Corbett. Imported from Boston especially for this occasion, they parade a bewildering array of talent before our nnaccustomed eyes. Forty young men follow their every movement, and forty hearts are smitten with their radiant charms. They dance. Far be it from me to attempt a description of the scintillating exhibition of grace which these talented performers present to us. Let it suffice to say that we sit enthralled, watching them with fascinated eyes. Even our staid married 52791 men, 'tCharlic and t'Fuzzy,l' are fain to cast amorous glances in the direc- tion of the attractions. The Corbett sisters next unfold a varied repertoire of new songs and old ones sung in a manner which makes them entirely new. Their number entitled 'tYon Are the Man that I Woilld Die For,', with young Tommy as the object of their attentions, brings down the house. Not a man present is entirely devoid of a feeling of envy for the blushing recipient of those ardent pleas. When the entertainers are finally allowed to retire, every man makes a mental note to look them up in Boston. The repast is over now, and the speech-making begins. Fat Ashton starts it otf with a few well-chosen points on the value of Experience. Prof. Barber's eulogy of the activities of the Outing Club and its meaning to Norwich brings a new light on this subject to many of us. Swift triumphs over Rosenthal. Dick VVillson. in HA Few Wortls, gives us all a truer conception of the real Norwich spirit. This theme is expanded in Prof. VVoodbury's talk on Norwich. He gives us some idea of the great development of our Alma Mater in the past few years, and the reason why men stick here. Lieuti. Tompkins comes through with his usual appropriate remarks t'On the Occasion. Then comes the impromptu, the Hspice of the program! Bob Buell's speech, 'tThe Return of the Neolithic Man to Norwich, is such a masterpiece of eloquence that all which has gone before pales into insignificance. But another speaker breaks forth with a lecture on the evils of swearing, intermingled with a campaign speech for office, which runs Buell's offering a close second. All our prominent then speak in succession-Swift, O'l3rien, Pitta, Peale and others. But Rosen- thal's attempt to draw tears from the eyes of his listeners is the straw that breaks the camel 's back. We disband and the banquet is over. As we pass out, we are treated to the spectacle of O'Brien hiding in ambush behind the table and springing out to confront an astonished waitress with a, demand that she autograph his program. MENU Grapefruit Soup Fish Roast Vermont Turkey Dressing Mashed Potatoes Peas Salad lce Cream Cake Coffee fzsoj SMH Hu HEEL? SEHUUL H2811 lzxzj A 4 V .4 .-. 2 A I Z ., ,- Z -L .-. Z L wen V,-. www- Q .w ,.,,,. .gm uevumronvx- 2 2 E! . Q t 2 i 5 5. Svrninr-Elnninr Summer Glmnp With the wagons loaded with a miscellaneous assortment of camp supplies, surveying tools, professors and what not, we left Northfield behind us, bound for camp. Who can forget the first glimpse of our camp site, which was to be our home for the next four weeks? It appeared about as inviting as North- field usually does after a vacation at home. From this you can easily imagine how we first felt about the four weeks ahead, and what we thought was in store for us. As time passed, however, this feeling was completely lost, as you will understand upon reading further. The first day was a busy one in the fullest sense of the word. Incidentally it was the only busy one of our entire stay in camp. Naturally the first thing to be done was to unload, following this, the erection of the kitchen, mess- tent and sleeping tents. From the porous condition of the tents, Dad must have been labring under the impression that most of us were tubercular and that we needed air. But the first heavy rain remedied this condition. Baldy, being a sanitary engineer, took charge of the erection of the out-houses and other buildings of that type. Suffice to say, his ability was unquestionable. We had to walk nearly half a mile. t'An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, as Baldy says. Apparently he never heard this one, t'Necessity knows no lawfy At the end of the day, after the expenditure of a great amount of exertion, the camp was in complete working order and everything was in position. From this time on our real camp life commenced. No better way can be employed to bring in the many anecdotes and escapades of those memorable four weeks than to give a little history of those participating i11 them-nineteen of us in all. First, Ashton. He belongs to that august and staid CD group of seniors known as t'The Three Musketeers, the other two being Nichols, Sr., and Radi- gan. Every night after supper they walked six milesinto town andduplicated the feat before six in the morning. The reason advanced was their desire to get in some pre-season training for football. The reason sounds good, but, as they never retired before the wee hours of the morning, we are forced to the conclusion that the attraction was something more potent than training. Aside from being a member of the above mentioned organization, Radigan, true to would Erin, is given credit for being the inventor of the shillalah. This fad, once started, was accepted by all the members of the camp, and many an artistic cudgel could have been found. Next on our list is Nichols, editor-in-chief of the daily paper, t'Ham's Beans. Any time the Guidon runs short of good wit they surely should resurrect some of these copies, as they will fi11d a gold mine in store for them. Patten is the man who kept his jaws in continual motion during the entire four weeks of our stay. This was due to spruce gum and not to excessive talk- ing. No one can ever accuse Charlie of being talkative, as this is a character- istic entirely foreign to him. Brush, Patten's tent-mate, was no advocate of spruce gum, but in order to keep Charlie company, he depended on his old standby, Cut Plug. George also bedecked himself with one of those misplaced eyebrows and it was rumored that he employed Slikum to placate it. f2s33 ll Dee and McDowell were responsible for the gigantic suspension bridge in the rear of the mess tent. Their advice was also of paramount importance in the construction of the dam which gave the camp its swimming pool. Strange to say, they never took a morning bath, but it is highly probable that they im- bibed in town. At least we hope so. V: QF Sawyer, preparing for a year as sergeant, spent much of his spare time studying the Rules and Regulations. From indications he surely mastered them, as he is making a strong bid for his buttons. To Wong, our friend from China, goes the medal for patience. VVho put the thistles in his bed? He bore up under more jokes than anyone we ever knew. Who can forget the day when Wong lost his legs and came running into camp to complain of his misfortune? For the unitiated, we refer to the legs of a transit. HSleep is essential to good work. At least, so said Sparrell. He followed this motto so closely that we often found him asleep holding a stadia rod in his hand and dreaming of someone at home. Morpheus must surely look with favor upon him, as a more ardent disciple could never be found. , Streicher was extremely interested in Teela-Wooket and was elated when- ever he was sent in that direction to' work. Pat became wise to this and went along himself. The amount of work either accomplished can be easily estimated. t Swift, true to his name, really took an interest in his work and was one of that illustrious party that ran a perfect polygon. We are of the opinion, how- ever, that it must have been due to a compensating error, as on the next day he was ten degrees out.of the same job. He asked Pat if that was a close enough check. Can you beat it! . r Whenever we had a yearning for some of those home-made dainties to whom did we appeal? Woods, of course. He could always be found with some choice morsels with which to appease the pangs of hunger until supper time. He sure would have made an ideal supply sergeant. Any man who can persuade a girl to call for him in a limousine every week- end surely must be a real man. Such a man graced our midst. 'Twas none other than Charles H. Nichols. .Did we envy him when he came back Monday? Not much! H- K. g ,You have heard of reversion tio type . .Such aicase we had in Piper. A beard about three inches long and a pair of sailor pants two feet broad at the bottom surely conveyed such an impression. In fact, he was directly responsible for the death of a horse. 'The unfortunate creature ran away at the sight of him, and fell over a bridge. Couldnit blame him for that. - To complete the roster, Dad, Pat and Baldy were with us, as they have been with all summer schoolsjn' the past. And, sad to say, they still retain the quoits championship., Last but-not least, comes the heavyweight of the kitchen-Ham. Ham is still wondering how twenty men eat forty pieces of pie when their allot- ment is one piece each. , y . Taking it all in all, it sure was an enjoyable four weeks. In the future we shall alwavs look back to it with pleasant memories of those present and of the many incidents connected with our stay 522141 ,Wwe 3 Lv Myx,!fRg A 1, WIT! if! 47 W' X Q 5 ' - n- rf 5 I ,. . ' H 2'o?x6NP fmnil 4 X' 'B ail' X . Vi' , N N .gzm h-- -- - M ' 'Q 52553 I 286 E112 Nnrmirh Guihnn THE BI-WEEKLY PAPER OF THE CADET CORPS OF NORWICH UNIVERSITY Editor-in-Chief J. I. TWOMBLY '24 Managing Editor O. B. SWTFT '25 News Editor J. E. MAZUZAN '24 Business Manager A. H. WOODWORTH '24 Associate Editors G. A. Nelson '24 R. J. Dalton '24 A H. G. Piper '25 E. B. Fitzgerald '24 H. A. Ambrose '24 R. P. Peale '25 R. B. Preston '24 N. D. Nichols '24 N. L. Woods '25 Advertising Manager P. E. CARDELLE '25 I Assistant Advertising Managers ' A. W. BARSTOW '26 P. E. BARDSLEY '26 Circulation Manager W. H. BARRINGTON '25 Assistant Circulating Managers P. E. MAZUZAN '26 O. H. GETOHELL '26 Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR A. W. PEACH fzsvj 3381 - iQir- Uhr mar mhnnp NORWICH PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF UNIVERSITY, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE - A The Board ' Editor-in-Chief g J. HAROLD CRAY Assistant Editor-in-Chief EDWARD G. TWOHEY V Associate Editors Frederick I. Huss William B. Conroy Harold G. Piper Edward J. Seyler Athletic Editor Charles B. Clavin Social Editor Edward M. Stimets Business Manager Orlando B. Swift Assistant Business Manager Austin G. Penchoen Richard A. Lane Howard G. Marsden James T. Walsh Richard P. Peale S Art Editor Carl A. Pitta Photographic Editor ii Charles H. Nicholls' Advertising Manager b Willard C. 'Woreester Assistant Advertising Manager 'Payson S. Minor Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR PETER DOW WEBSTER L2s9j Arknnmlrhgrmrnt Uhr rhitnr winhrn In rxprrza hin prrannal lhsmkn anh thnnr nf thr rntirr atalf nf thin, thr1B25 rhitinn nf Ihr mar Mhnnp, In all thnnr whn hg ihrir rnntrihuiinna haur matrriullg anaiatrh in Ihr puhliratinn nf this Annual. 52901 X xf'H K QQ Q XZ' ,,,,?--4--V Y YEQTHRE 'Pun-uma 4' ir f f ', 9 X f f , X N Y TN ff ,BN ff X f in f - Hu f Lp f ,ia 37, Xi W ac 47 0 Iii, RM x. ,. ' f 'W f 1 1' .V A f V,,r::ii.vEx .ldky X Q - ,F 1g' '..5 2,ffeA ff j ff' , .1 Q., 14 7r j1f! .1-M. ' n -T- ia ref- f V W .iff 4 94 f f? ,j' Z 2, EQ? f + Tm: LONG RAIL L 4 Wfi? .. ' w LWHY MEN Ep Qmnmay K - ' ' ' 4 Fm SAT A Y GGMUW4 E 'Q 'E5'N'1-I H1 ' .W sumuunuummun, 1,1 3: ?'TlW!ElUW Qlunn---ml SWWQ E ' ww E 2 g E ' F gf Emu F11'nmuun E 'M 2 '5t'llIl:IZfX'IT? r-, 'ex gnnnmuu Mmuw' f291j lf, 1 0- PIU SONICRS H921 ' EV Yi fw . W, kb T' i .,'- if - 1QIi- I Uhr Zlnllg illilntinerrz CHIEF MUTINEER ............................... J J KELLFY DEPUTY CHIEF MUTINEER .. W M O BRIFN CORPORAL OF THE GUARD .... J T WALSH fllilvlnhvrz Convict Bill Barrington . .. No. 432 Convict Jake Cheney ..... No. 831 Convict Frankie cnrke .. No. 491 Convict Oscar Collins .... No. 333 Convict Bill Dooling ...... No. 444 Convict Nate Ellis ....... No. 93 Convict Johnnie Kelley No. 777 Convict Diz Kerr ......... No. 983 Convict Irish Liu .... No.. 546 Convict Jack Minor ...... No. 111 Convict Put Moulton ..... No. 648 Convict Charlie Nichols No. 82 convict Biuie O'Brien .... No. 77 Convict Banana -Peale .... No. 78 Convict Rusty Pulsifer .... No. 811 Convict Robbie Robinson' No.115 Convict Freddie Strcicher No. 472 . Convict Joe Stoughton .... No. 337 Convict Fire Ball Bill Seyler.. T . . . .................. No. 223 Convict Rinicky Shaka .... No. 997 Convict Gyp Ting ........ No. 555 Convict Jim Walsh ....... No. 23 Convict Art Wainwright No. 676 Convict Ned Woods ...... No. 99 Convict Bill VVorcester No. 7 I2931 - 42 - LWI ,-2 V! Between the dark and the daylight, . When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day 's occupations That is known as The Children 's Hour Lz943 u , I I I Qlalrnimr September 12-Year begins at Retreat and Major Ashton tries the official chair. September 13-Rooks are. tutored in the art of trunk4carrying , window washing , and etc. September 14-Latest song, entitled- Gone are the days when Kadets will wear anything else but burlap and whipcord uniforms, by J. C. Macdonald. September 15-A. F. Rice is elected to the N. U. Athletic Council. September 16-It is the consensus of opinion among the football men that Jum is some kicker. September 17-Another week passes and strange to say, academic conflicts are still in order. September 18-The corps goes over the barbed wire fence to see the noted Dog River Valley Fair and to defeat the notorious wrestlers . September 1?--The new soft Hoor in the riding hall will be greatly appreciated by all tumbling equestrians. September 20--Our illustrious P.M.S. 8z T., Lt. J. C. Macdonald arrives on wings to assume his official duties. September 21-Once more we draw our battered, pitted and worm eaten fiint-locks. September 22-We are assured that there are no Carusos or John McCormicks among the Rooks. Some should have their throats cut. September 23-Pennell informs Prof. Perk Perkins that there are about a thousand in the House of Representatives, possibly he was thinking of the local population of Northfield. September 24-D. O. L. Diehl exposes his noble form to the cool Zephyrs while indulging in the daily dozen . September 25-Capt. Radigan reprimands a Rook for failing to salute. lncidently, the said indi- vidual happened to be our new Chem Prof. E September 26-Rooks lose to Vermont Academy, 13 to 0. September 27--Dartmouth smoker. Rooks do penance for denling the sacred Centennial Stairs with their obnoxious snake dance. E September 28-The Corps departs for the Dartmouth game, F.O.B. Northfield, blind baggage, the broad highway, etcetera, ctcetera. September 29-Norwich loses to Dartmouth, September 30-Roadweary wanderers return 13 to 0. Corps well satisfied. from their pilgrimage. October 1-Rooks receive coaching in the art of back-Hipping over hydrants. October 2-Lt. J. C. Macdonald makes debut in chapel. Everyone impressed??? October 3-- No smoking during study hours. Hen Orser reports increase in sales of Climax . October 4-Northfield submerged in darkness until log was removed from penstock. October 5-New Hampshire State Smoker. October 6-Norwich 7. N. H. U. 19. October 7-The heart crackers Ashton and Radigan go on a shack party. October 8-Moses Bridgman informs us that it is eight steps longer to Alumni by way of Jack- man than by way of the Centennial Stairs. October 9-Cider mill opens. Rooks busy carrying upper classmen's jugs. October 10-Pitta returns with many wild tales of France and Spain. October 11-Kaydets try their line on the new Comm., in trying to obtain passes over Columbus Day. No results. October12-Varsity leaves for Bowdoin wearing enough medals to sink the Leviathan. Corps pounds ear. ' October 13fJackman scores 55 sticks when Joe Squash makes his premier Saturday morning inspection. Bowdoin, 149 Norwich,'0. f October 14-The Montpelier footballers leave on the 5:09 for first practice before the Vermont House Parties. October 15- Lord Jeff Nobles returns in a thick fog. Thinks he will transfer to Amherst. October 16-Comm. padlocks the Imperial Chamber. Mikes Fitzgerald and Mazuzan, in an uproar. October 17-Southward flows the course of civilization. McEnelly's orchestra in Randolph, the center of Vermont. , October 18-Campaign starts for Murray as troop commander. Platform--no reveilles, no inspections, no sticks. Lui Hill starts for Trenton. October 19-Many deserving men receive their delayed military laurels. October 20-The varsity puts up fine game against Williams at VVilliamstown. October 21-Clavin and O'Brien played an extra period iii 'Pelier. It cost them 58.00 to taxi back for reveille. October 22-Statistics show that the officers are not being encumbered as much by their spurs and sabers. October 23-Low quotation oi Marks' given by the Dean. Capt Radigan, O. D., attends guard mount with everything complete but his saber. October 24 Conroy thinks bolt is too heavv so appears at inspection without it Radigan throws up the sponge ll' l 52951 October 25- October 26- If the rain does not cease, crew will report to the athletic field for practice. Rook, have you heard of the stables? HYes Sir, I got wind of them the other day. Conn. Aggie Smoker. October 27-Norwich 13, Conn, 0. The Jinx is broken and once more our quaint town is painted by fire light. October 28-The freight cars' Saturday night bath of red paint was washed ofi' on Sunday morn- ing by the Rooks under the command of Jerry' Donahue. October 29- October 30- October 31- Pop Peach relates how he had his battery charged. Pop Peach reports that his wife had a hat charged. The Comm. inspects Jackman and is bombarded 'with a cigarette as he approaches the Mikes dugout. f - November 14-Joe Kaydet is given trial by. Skipper Nelsorfs aggregation. Charge: showing dis- respect to Cadet Major Hoyt Battey. Was Ioe's death the result of an outburst of fear or a tort of dehance? ' November 2- Cake-eaters and Boilermakers organize. ' November 3-Norwich 14, Clarkson 0. Falzarano's Band plays in Northfield's leading theater. November 4- Puddledock is A.W,L.-Father sold the farm! November 5-White's studio representative going big. Fire Warden visits Northfield to investi- gate fires. November 6- Spud returns to the fold for a few days, says that he was tired of hearing the song That Old Gang of Mine. November 7-Walsh shines his boots with Freeman's cold cream. November 8-First sign of winter-snow squall November 9-Vermont Smoker. November 10--Vermont 34 ,Norwich 0 House parties arc in vogue. November 11--Girls flock around the Hill to look us over. November 12-All Northfield is out to see the Kaydets parade in the morning. J. T. Williams speaks at the exercises. November 13--Quiet day around the Hill. November 14- Blind Tom is given new coat of paint for the winter. Twohey wonders if Tom's coat has buttons. November 15-Blanket pass for the Corps from noon the 16th to 7:30 the 18th, for the purpose of attending the Middlebury game. November 16-All good Norwich men are seen on thc road to Middlebury. November 17-Middlebury 41, Norwich 0. November 18-Crusaders return having found no attractions at Midd ? November 19-Corps amused by seniors at the saber course. November 20-Drill squad put on an exhibition drill at the Firemen's Bazaar in the Capitol City. November 21-Heard in Am. Govt.-When Prof Flint asked Dye to tell him what he knew about the Treasury Dept., Dye asked him what he wanted to know. November 22-Saber experts given coveted ribbons. Bamford, Buell, Davison and MCDOWCH. November 23-Rook Smoker. Rosenthall informs Prof. Flint that a Gerrymander is an animal. November 24-The Rooks staged their annual battle against the Sophomores in six inches of slush Rooks 12, Sophomores 0. November 25-Nothing but snow and rain. November 26-Farrell among the missing. November 27-North and south-bound trains filled with homesick cadets. November 28--Varsity has last practice for Canisius game. November 29--Team leaves for Canisius. Turkey reigns in Northfield. November 30-Bill, the big strong man breaks in a hotel door in Buffalo-damages 315. December 1-Canisius wins, 28 to 0. December 2-- On the seventh day we rested. December 3-Chinning season opens. During children's hour Joe plays leap-frog with the rest of the Rooks. December 4-The owners of jump-ropes, tops, marbles, and bean shooters may have the same by applying at the Comm's. office before noon today. QChapel announcementj. December S-Barracks adorned with fire extinguishers. December 6-Conroy-Peale Boxing Commission stage bouts in Dewey. December 7-- Brad takes a licking in a mid-week game in 'Pelier. December 8-After eighty years have passed, Jackman is given a name plate. Our treasure is becoming a prodigal. December 9-Visitor, f'Arc those men carrying canes VVorld War Veterans? VVe informed her that that is the style. December 10--A precedent is broken, reveille is hereafter at 6:30 December 11-Rook Loker tries to keep Threesh out of Agebra class. He very nearly kept him- self out for the entire year. December 12-Service troop is given a military leader, Lt. Leahey. f2961 -i Qi:- December 13-The IrishAJew, Dyke, holds an auction. December 14-Northfield again reports a lower temperature than any stray mining camp in Canada. December 15-- Red Seyler appears at reveille wearing brass buttons. Un chapelh Brass buttons will be worn by January Znd. December 16-Rooks given bids from fraternities. December 17- A and Service Troops hold big blow-out . December 18--ZIIJE and AEII have House Parties-National Life and State House close doors. December 19-- Prexy announces that classes will be optional. December 20-January 2. Christmas leave. No questions asked. January 3- Joe's army straggles back. January 4--Many are the tales that are told. January 5--The new Editorein-chief assumes office. January 6-Heavy mail, many pink envelopes. January 7-WVrestling candidates called out. January 8-Rosenthal elected captain of footballg Twohey, Manager. January 9- The Old Man says that overcoats should be worn downtown. This is to dim brass buttons on blouses. January 10- Gus Nelson is mistaken for a Prof. as he steams forth in his new D. O. L. hat. January 11-No chapel, First time since the Old South Barracks burned. January 12-Walsh says, l'll help build the damn dam. BY JOVE. January 13--Everybody enjoys Sleepology-Lab. Course No. 667. January 15-Friction in the Military Machine . January 16-The seniors' friend, philosopher, and guide, Capt. Hood, is relieved of his command. January 17--VVork begins on the dam. Rifle team leaves for New York. January 18- Joe Squash inspects for wet towels in drawers. January 19--Nothing stirring. January 20- Pa Patterson goes home to see his wife. January 21-VVinter is reported one month late. January 22- Peanut Hoss blows every call except reveille on time. January 23-Exams start tomorrow, guard room runs out of late lights. January 24-February 2. Mid-year exams. February 3-All roads lead away from Northfield. February 4-Rook reports that Mach fsmall DJ is seen playing polo. February 5-Nelson and Lt. Macdonald discuss the pros and cons of The Children's Hour. February 6-Seniors contract for Class Rings. We wish them better luck than last year's class. February 7-Diehl attends chapel and toddles as Prof. Howard jazzes the piano. February 8- Joe , our Commandant, gets up for reveille. February 9-George's barber shop becomes a beauty parlor as Freshmen 'Neck draws near. February 10-Fitzgerald practices high jumping during the AZT fire. February 11- Steve , of the K. P. of Jackman, is seen without his customary quid. February 12- Mike Mazuzan is seen visiting his old haunts, the Imperial Chamber. February 13-In senior Historical Military, Joe Squash makes the following statement: 'Stone Wall Jackson' was Commandant of V. M. I., and I am Commandant of Norwich University. February 14-The C. V.'s eighteenth century coaches arrive bringing the twentieth century maidens- Rook Hop. February 15-Fraternity House Parties. Whit has been an addict to Terpsichore ever since the saxophone suppanted the bugle as a call to arms. February 16--The Sophomore Carnival was a huge success. February 17-'Dr. Judkins prescribes pink pills and iodine for broken hearts. Evidence shows that many Fraternity Pins are missing. February 18-This leaves on the One Twenty-Threeg also the Editor. l297J Q I Mi as-:-:ai 'M as:-55 ess:-2 .saga i iiatrnnizr thru? huainwz hnuma mhn, bg their gvmfrnziig in ahueriining in this Annual, hauv mahv its pnhliratinn pnaaihlr. IZI ll A Real Norwich Store! T55 X 45265: t im. 'rut ' him ri ' Q A 4 - Sa E i - . .Ax V' ww-fi' INCE We have had the agency for WHITMAN,S CHOCOLATES, the sales have been steadily increasing and We have been making new friends almost every day. Our customers appreciate our efforts to se' lect quality products. NORTHFIELD PHARMACY THE REXALL, STORE G. E WELLS, Proprietor Developing and Printing Koclaks and Films Whitmans Chocolates Flashlights and Batteries Sanitary Soda Service Northfield Pharmacy E31 COMPLIMENTS or HOLLAND 8: WESCOTT Complete House Furnishings Picture Framing a W. H. Moriarty Fresh Meats Groceries Fruits Vegetables EIEI Try Our New Meat Market Specialty Quality Goods Northfield Vermont PHONE 5-7 Cal' on Dr. W . G. Huntley Clough 8: Howe DENTIST For Your Clothing Footwear and Furnishings AI Huntley Block Near Depot Northfield Vermont Northfield Vermont Someone Always Shows The Way--In Memorials It's PHILLIPS 8: SLACK, Inc. ln all modern ro ress there has been some outstandin li ure, who, throu h . . . P. g . . . . . g g . g farseeln vision and inventive enlus, has I'CV0ll1f1OTl1ZCd lndustr and iven the Q g Y world things never before dreamed of. ln the granite industry, the manufacture of memorials has been advanced many years in perfection and accuracy of workmanship by the invention of one of the firm ofPh1ll1ps 81 Slack, lnc. Throu h these inventions we are able to offer to the trade, stock work of g . . unapproachable quality and beauty. Our modern processes do not make just as good memorlalsg they mark the opening of a new era of better memorials. When you buy work of us, you are taking advantage of placing yourself in line with the most progressive influence in the industry. PHILLIPS 85 SLACK, Inc., Northfield, Vermont l5l A. M. Cutler 85 Company Murdock A. Campbell Hafdwafe Cutlery AffOfn6y-Gl'LGw Razors Scissors Plumley,i:li:1i:1iZgr8i0Campbell Guns . l Ammunition savings Bank Building Etc. Snowshoes Northfield Vermont Toboggans Toggles Northfield Vermont The Northfield Furniture Store Shoe Repairing We always have a large line of Sto re Desks, Book Cases Library Tables, Chairs Shoe Dealers Couch Covers and Mattresses E 65 George J. Kingston Co. Furniture and Undertaking Armory Block Northfield Main St. Vermont H. L. GOLDEN, Prop. Northiield, Vermont E 'V if F y E K 3 Z e 3 'E E 5 i ,Q fw 4 :Am ma -1w:vs:n1xrsn vn AA.-- ,., , 'me-r.:faw-rr-'f.:4arww, ON A 6C1'IHI:IH.I.?I EI WH .LNO '31 Q. 3 ee. Va 3' WHMOW p2 U2 ZTLLDZ1 14,0 .fi we N Q R.. 'XC ku Q wx 'fn BN S- 'B E N 5 leg 1q3gfI scfiuedulog algumg aslow lg a.I0u11:-JAA pus Qlgumg HSQEV Jo ypogv Lunu.mA lg auuw 'Hazmnog 111013 spzglowaw AJHBHU qBgH 50 s1:.,un1oe3nueW 9.1 E19 Auedwog C5 .-. f-+ FD mi The Official Tailor Shop Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Morris Cohen Northfield, Vermont Who's Your a r b e r George De George Northfield, Vermont N Capital retiiiiiilzii liZii,oo0,o0o.0o C0211 CG. General Dmlmm Insuranctei Agency ANTIHCITE A. 13. Plastfidge BITUMINOUS Northfield, Vermont COAL Alex. Eddie Fire Imuranee Ltfe Imurance Accident Imumnce Automobile Imuranee Health lnrumnce Fidelity if Surety Bond: Ac Your Service PHONES N. E. 158-2 Orange County 28-4 McMANN'S Clothing, H ats, Shoes Military Outfitters NORTHFIELD VERMONT I I Star Restaurant The Best in New England Chinese and American Food 144 Church Street Burlington, Vt. McAuliffe Paper Corn- pany, Inc. Stationery, Paper, Books Engraving, Printing Burlington, Vt. H. GOUDMAN Uniforms Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed Prompt Service on Lfniforrns Donahue Block near Depot Sq. Northtield Vermont G. W. CADY Quaker Stoves, Aluminum and Kitchen Utensils Tin and Agate Ware Tin Shop Job Work a Specialty 22 East Street, Mayor Block Norrhnem. vr. Tel. 10-2 Uniforms and Equipment Cits Clothes 3: A. C. STERLING Moiitpelier, Vermont CUIl1f7fiIIlF7lfA' of J. O. Goodrich Quality Furniture Montpelier, Vermont A. L. Richmond Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils Northfield Vermont C0IIlf7lilIIF!lfS of Geo. W. Thayer Taxi to Norwich Teams Waterbury Vermont U0l D 1 n 1 n g FW at PFIZC Cups Pine's in 'Pelier 0' Tfophles is a D C h t Glft Articles gi in Jewelry or S i lv e r 'I' Th d G0 to e Foo is W ayne M. Reed, fEWELER Always Dellclous Montpelier, Vermont . S ' The men of the class of 1925 are men of the future who have been fol- A C lowing a course of study planned for H g u S O 0 them by men of educational experience as best suited in preparation for in- dividual student needs, not to make life easier, but better equipped to meet Tlllf the problems along chosen work. Educational preparation has been planned for you. Accomplishment de- pends on the individual. Independence A T E T I C and self reliance are true attributes of success and happiness. Have a plan , to succeed and a determination to fol- low it. Plan to spend less than you H Q earn. Make a budget of your ex- OF 1115 penses. Make saving the first charge and keep a cash account. All habits S are easy if persisted in. Northfield Savings Bank NORTHFIELD, VERMONT Burlington, Vermont Inmrporated 1867 llll Frank J. Compliments of M oriarty Nantanna B o o t s Shoes Worsted Co., Furnishings HC' Northfield, Vermont Northtield, Vermont Complimenis of Hotel Bennington Corner North and River Sts. Bennington, Vermont GE0. R. BUSH, Prop. AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN GARAGECONNECTED Complimentx of O. C.Taylor 8C Co. Inc. 119-123 College St., Burlington, Vt. Wholefale Tobacconixts DEALERSIN Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettfx, Snuj, Pipes, Smokerf' Articlef, Matches, Gum: and Confectionery TRY Golden Wfdding Cigars U21 Vermont Mattress Company Manufacturers of High Grade Mattresses and Pillows We also carry the Famous Line of Foster Bros. Ideal Beds and Springs Phone 1606-W Burlington, Vt. WHOLESALE ONLY SPORTING GUODS AreaSpecialty With Us We have Draper-Maynard's, A. J. Reach Co. and other lines ..i l Skates, Snowshoes, Skiis, Fishing Tackle and Hunter's Supplies Cutlery, Tools, Hardware Paints, Varnishes, Roohng and Building Materials CA PITA L HARDWARE CO. MONTPELIER l13l Compliments of Hotel Barre J. V. ROWEN Barre Vermont M COMPLIMENTS OF The Playhouse The Best in Motion Pictures and Legitimate Plays ALM ON 81 MITCHELL Managers COMPLIMENTS OF J. The lVIeCuen JOHNSUN Store Montpelier, Vermont Maxwell and Chrysler Automobiles Q25 YOU CAN FIND IT AT Hardwick and Montpelier McCUEN'S H Vermont l14l R. L. CLARK Hflzolesale and Retail DEALER IN Grain, Flour, Mill Feeds, Paints and Oils Doors, Sash and Blinds Hay and Straw Glass and Putty Wirthmore Poultry Feeds BARRE, VERMONT USE Poultry, Dairy, and Stock Feeds H One Quality Only-the Best sr. ALBANS GRAIN eo. cms, M. cox eo. Manufacturers Wholesale Distributors St. Albans, Vermont Boston, Mass. l15l George C. Sanborn Druggist ooo Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Northfield Vermont The H ouston Studio Photographs are pleasant rc- minders of school days and they should portray the in- dividual as he really is. Our portraits speak for themselves. Let us prove, it. Montpelier Vermont Phone 502 -W Compliments of the Officers and Directors The Noirthfield National Bank f C. A. Edgerton, Prcsidenl C. A. Plumley, V. President, N. U. '96 A. B. Edgerton, V. President H. C. Cady, N. U. '91 H. C. Fdgerton, N. ll. ,06 E. A. Chase, N. U. '03 K. T. MclVlinn, Asst. Cashier, N.U. '21 C. Alfred Lang Rooms 3 and 4 Rialto Building Montpelier, Vermont A! Aetna-ize by placing your life insurance in the Aetna Life Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn. l1Sl RINGS PLEDGE PINS SEALS BADGES I REPAIRINC FRATERNAL and DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY COLLEGE JEWELRY l-SHNERWAREI ENGRAVING PARTY FAVORS and PROGRAMS PRECIOUS JEWELS SET IN Platinum, Gold and Silver F. J. PRESTON 81 SON fEWELERS 17 Upper Church St. Phone 443-R Burlington, Vermont LET US BE UF SERVICE TO YOUH N. Pelaggi 8: Co. Inc. Northfield, Vermont 'I- Cemetery Memorials in Barre Granite MONU MENTS-MAUSOLEUMS-CARVING STATUARY f19l YOU BANK WITH US WE BANK ON YOU We invite the' pczzronage of N0fwlfh Men N r hf' I To t Ed Laffayette's I' . ust O Barber Shop Northfield, Vermont 'I' rf mf Umm-fry Banff' ., X When Norwich Goes Calder 8 'P l' - to C 16 Rlehardson tha, go to 11. fl. RICl1.1RDSOA', Ow ,lrvf Abhey's DEPOT SQUARE Barber Shop C L W O O D THE CO1 ,I ,ECE STORE Compliments of C. H. Cross 82 Sons Montpelier, Vermont Central House lturopean Plan Good Rooms Good Meals Low Rates COMIQ AND Flili US johnson SL Gustafson Nlanufacturers of Artistic Memorials in Barre Granite 28 Pearl St. Barre, Vt. Barre Vermont Wl1el1 in Bsgfreugrop in and Compliments Qf Bell Sc Houston Alexander Milne jewelers Granlte Co. 71 N. Main St. Barre, Vt. Barre Vermont l22l Q U A L 1 T Y Z' if p l FU RN ITU RE l 4-:Wilt t 5 ,gXJLQ!:.:fEE.4.i?Tj?ElE35fggg??5?4Eid.345 EE? I 4 ig Ilwm izzg Q o 04512 iv wENEhf Ei W r 2 ll ,af 'srl :ie , 'Q-mul lllllllllllbllllllliw f E A K i r iii . , f I ig . HM. if V. ix . ,- A ' i If 1 - 1 .4-. W i 9 l aug, ii i A 'H a t Il T l , i M ei . t Ai, ' xxxl ' WM I - v B. W. HOOKER 8a CO., Inc. BARRE,vERMoNT . Z , --5 ' Equipped with many years' experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. W H IT E S T U D I O Photographers to H1925 WAR WHOOPH Executive Office: 1546 Broadway, N. Y. C. f23l Prin ling of Illeri! Northfield Publishing Co., Inc. NOR'l'IIIfIl'lI,I3, VICRNIONI' l71lbl1'J1'IIf'7',V of THE NORTH FIE LD NEWS and MAD RIVER VALLEY NEWS A MODERN PRINTING PLANT AT YOUR SERVICE VERMONT MUTUAL E IRE INSURANCE CQIVIPANY Organized A D., 1828 Premium Notes In Force, September 30, 1923 Sl4,14l,516.00 Insurance Written on all Classes of insurable property CEORGE O STRATION P I IUGH PHILIPS X P DELBI R'l Vv QRO99 S HERIVION ID, HOPKINS T I+l Proof of the Pudding A TYPEWRITER is known by the friends it makes. Here are some of Corona's famous friends. Nearly every well-known author, newspaperman or playwright owns a Corona. Dyke's Jewelry and Music Store CORONA AGENT The Typewriter 541 H that has 'gg X Q SN ' 'H i an ' 1 P 'W'f f's dmbfhfy J ,K ,, 0 'V -iff' We are also f :?' QM agents for ' ? 'nj??e . 1 euiui 3 1 ,. ,ls i, Remington Portable 'V 'A 4 Fountain Pens-Edison 8: Victor Records College Seal Jewelry F. S. DYKE, Northfield, Vt. l2'5l Norwich Men Dominic will take your baggage on the HILL anytime jobbing of all Kinds Phone 26-4 FALZARANO, Jackman D. Falzarano The Piano Mover 41 Water St. Northhcld, Vt. IVIEATS PROVISIONS OF ALI, KINIJS FRESH AND SALT FISH OYSTERS IN SEASON Quality and Service' Is Our Motto TRY US AND SEE .I . H. DIQNNY Northhcld, Vermont Watch Your Feet If you have loot trouhles, I can flt you to arch supporters, which will reliexe your arcres, and in time cure you. Watch Your Feet BATH TOWELS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES W. W. Hartwell That delicious smooth taste that you always hope for in ice cream is found in KREAM Y ICE KREAM ALNVAYS DEMAND IT Subscribe to THE Norwich Guiolon orwieh University The Military College of the State of Vermont Founded 1819 Incorporated 1834 THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF NEW ENGLAND Courses leading to the degree of B. A. or B. S. Chemistry, General, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Military Science. Reserve Oflicers Training Corps. Military instruction, practice and discipline are required for all cadets throughout their stay in college, in faith that a citizen is not fully equipped for his duty to the State unless he is trained for service in its defense as Well as for its upbuilding. The story of our nation's struggle for existence justifies this faith. The achievements of Norwich graduates sufliciently attest the efiicacy of the system of instruction. 5'The liberties of Rome were safe while military information was generally diffused and every Roman citizen considered and felt himself a soldierf,-Captain Alden Partridge, Founder of Norwich Univerrity. For Catalogue Address NORWICH UNIVERSITY Northfield, Vermont - . 1271 Green Mountain Pork and Beans Q ee 1 X d lwM1nans fy : ,ff, , . Hg I - V, p , A if , ,.f2ff' 2 .-e ' ' ' E MQ l. ' A ff. X7 f X f f 4 1 K X Al i I Y ,v X - X E xx qxiltyvx-.V:.l,:fI,I'14,i,fQi2jj,f Q 'il r, GG ff ' Y 'f, ,'1.!fZ l NI ri g il M .Anglia K na W l ll H' :X 1 A 'f -'Q x f I 4 I N I7 f :T . - -7 5' Ff,4f'-fs- ' Mxmuv JM:-rip .wp-fu, .. Ml ll .f5ietf4nNigynrzRlli 1 ,L-sawn -iz..u nl f -'L I are helping to make the hard- ships of the frozen north more endurahle to the intrepid souls that accompanied lVlaclVlillan to the Arctic. VVhen the Bow- doin sailed, safely packed in the hold were many cases of these delicious heans-a Wisc provision against hunger. YOU'LL LIKE Green Mountain Beans Order some from your grocer -to-day. GREEN MOUNTAIN PACKING CO. - ST. ALBANS, VERMONT All set boysftake your trunk right up. G. A. Farrington Northfield Express Northfield 1: Vermont ESTABLISHIQD 1877 BRIGHAM SHEET GELATINE COMPANY Ollice: 276 Pearl St., New York City Factory: Randolph, Vt. Brigham Gelatines are used extensively throughout the United States, and hy the International General Electric Company all over the world. 281 SAME CORNER SAME PLACE SAME STORE NCDRWICH CADET HOME HQUSE PARTY CATERING OUR SPECIALTY Northjielol Candy Kitchen Montpelier Cancly Kitchen G. BARDIS, Proprietor Your college store has something-We have everything F 1 YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND NORWICH MEN AT The The B e s t Choicest F 0 o d Cigars The The Finest Daintiest Cigarettes Candies PROVOST'S RESTAURANT 2 'gafiffgggji J!! jf Vfyfljfygf W1 f A :QW TF' Ph0t0g1'HDhY fl 'ith A X i 'l S H O RES is iff ji Mi W Of vi' STUDIO I HI EX :lx ffyliqfflyw ' Ay! Merit 'QT VR ' 'f , Barre, Vermont L ,E ' ' 'UW 'X ,, w , , v i I ,ggi L W F301 Electrician to Norwich University Westinghouse Lamps and Motors Students' Desk, Floor and Table Lamps Electric Appliances of all kinds as Royal F. Britain TT Northfield Vermont Meurisse JamesW. Brine Co P010 Equipment Athletic and Sporting Mallets Goods Balls Saddles Bfldles- etc- Athletic Outfitters on sale at College Store to Norwich University Charles Meurisse 8C Company 4821-23 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Illinois Norwich University 286 Devonshire Street Boston Mass E311 L Vw .,,. b f ' ' A ' ' ' A ' A-gg-jg L f' ,. ' , QL. , .. V L ' . ww ' 11 ' v- a 2 M ' 4 lx, f r ' mg! . V 1 . , . x ' ' ,Liv el V . i,,,,,A- k'me.5,Wu b y 'ga J., M, . , M Hi if W h , M xl lm . VL 1 I MW, ,, V J 'lky 7 1, A ,, 1 IL . 1,7 . ,xv E . 9 ., , KA . v b A ' A ' yy' 'V P '55 fd, -'x , - A 'hg3e,:g'j .:rg ':f4' 2 1 .-.11 apf , ,qv V, 1 7 . ., 1 .QM ,A .W , , . his , .JU , 4 , . -. .gf , , . U we .HIL - ,1,., Y. . - .a. W . . Q Aw J' :- X .- V' f 'Q ,Ml - .f ,.., - in ,Q - 5 3 1' 'f - '2 i ,f5'.w A -'nj-5 , ' - ' - 'M N A ,V ff -'fT '5'ff 'f- 1 'i' :-. .j, isiil' 3'11 '1l! 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