Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1926 volume:

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'RYRR 15125 War 511111 1111111111 Gbflirrrn nf Glnrpnratinn . President. CHARLES A. B1.,UMLjRY, LL.D. ' Vice-Presiclent - FRED E. STEELE, MS., M.D. - Secretary' A . .HENRY W. ORSER, MQS. , T1'easu1'er'. R ' IIICNRY W. ORSER,.'M.vS. Q bww.. 4-V V Pa ge Eighteen RQ-. - '--1-.-QPLH .K- 7 Q., ,M ,N W 'wi Vg 2,11 ni, WTI, ,mi ,V L, MN , ,, ww N, ,O 'MU ,,, 'JJ V M, :iii W, ,ff ,ii :Hu yu ,W ml? J 'E N MM ,, ,1 Q .VQ U U 0 U ,yu W Sw, W, IM, wx Wil, , e :ij We , ,, ,M 1,91 ,EU W ,ilg ,,. M ,W WA! FM ,mx UH ., ,iw ,ix Ulf. f, HH g',,J , HH Hx, w ,if , W, Page Nineteen Vx ll! fl 1 l-1 13 SVT. fix, 1 l lil-- lu ll, ig lll .,', I -wi ull' 1 lg lj, ill lilli' ,AL VL, lp il lx' Ill? wzx M 'il lfi :T X. ,M ll .ll ll me ll ll 33+ ill W lx'-' ll ull? lim lm lil! lla mb Lilly ll 3 ll IF V15 lkf H, 1 17 ll iw' ll' m . lk il ll lil ll ll, fl' 'ill :wi ,llfil alll A E Glnmmitirr nf ifixiarh nf Eruntrrz Executilue Charles A. Plumley, ex-officio, E. VV. Gibson, 1925, S. C. Vllilsou, 1925, C. H. Nieholes, 1926, F. B. Thomas, 1926, G. E. Carpenter, 1927, J. D. Murphy, 1927 Budget Messrs. Bates, J. VV. Webb, Steele, Carpenter and 'Wilson . AucZi7f01's Messrs. Mayo, J udkins anal Steele ' - Degrees Messrs. D. Webb, Shaw and C. M. Davis Flimmce Messrs. Cady, Vlleodruif amid Smith Euclowmemf Messrs. D. C. Vllebb, Irish, Peters and Murphy ,V , , , .X ,,,,,. W W, .. , nsge., . ,,. . W.. ,- ..- - 4 --V---F ,W .,..-.,- -,,,-,,,,, , . .. V - . . . M. fy,---V--:H all--.. .4 .1., ::: wwlf '-V-111, f.,g,, A--I-rf-m .K - ssi:+f KSMC aifgfv-1 142142 fal- f' axes ' L-ff? -:mir-'gf---ff:-ll--ff':-1 'g: 3Z'u:11.-1115i if 7 ll-' 15-62, f-1---M -M572---:sie-1 Pa ge Tfwenlv w ,ll Alumni Aaanriatinna GENERAL A President Nelson L. Sheldon, '84, 11 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Secretary V Kenneth T. MeMinn, '21, Northfield, Vermont. Tv'easu'rer Harrison Ge. Wood1'11fE, '91, Montpelier, Vermont. BosToN ' P'reSident Edwin NV. Smallman, ex '08, 52 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. Secretrzry Ralph K. Shaw, '20, 50 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. CHICAGO Presiflent C. J. Scribner, '96, 353 Englewood Ave. Trenwreo' ' G. D. Suter, '17, 1723 VVallen Ave., Rogers Park. NEVV YORK Presidevzt G. Ernest. Bailey, '13, 111 Newtield St., East Orange, N. J. Secretary Louis E. Jandron, '21, 376 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. HARTFORD, CONN. Presidenlf William H. Sharp, ex '07, 216 Preston St., Vlfindsor, Conn. . Secretary Arvid H. Sjovall, '08, 238 Vllinthrop St., New Britain, Conn. ' VVASHINGTON COUNTY President Eugene W. Magnus, ,12, Vifaterbury, Vt. Secretary Alton G. Wlieeleit, '14, Vlfaterbury, Vt. VERMONT Peresiclent George E. Carpenter, ,11, Richford, Vt. ' Secretary Harry C. Fisher, '14, Barre, Vt. :ff af:-fi V Q .--.. fffw -fre.. , 1. . l vl li ln, lf Y in ll qw NH. -.if lll' 7 ,ml Tl ll ill. ,ill .ll All .M Wx lil! ll itll ll! ' lllsll Qrvli gglfli E, 4 alll ll, 21. alll .N 'l .7 lil H111 'itll It wi. l ll 'liz 15,5 ll ,, .ill ml ill l ,ll - il. l., .WM 1,17 . 7 ,N ,. 712 2 II W! ' lb Wg! le E' M NV HU U-I 333 ii l, Ui. V5 'M N Uv up YJ UN' V' ,N Y W N, yu. if gm H311 9,1 F ,FM Ui ,ma Iii! vw uh wg, fl, gf W it V A HY HT il will 22- '. 11:53 4, . 1 , ,, 11, ., 1 WTR' ,, wf A '- wfifsa :lik P age Tfwenty-tfwo 2-7:7-1:12--' -5 on i 21 5,1 if lg 11 11 1 'lffE5fi?fi'.-Q MAJOR ETHAN A. SHAW A.M. I Norwich University, 1891. Degrees: C.E., 1891, A.M., 1897. at Norwich. Instructor of Mathematics at Randolph State Normal School, 1891-1894. Prin- cipal of Wells River High School, 1894-1895. New- bury Seminary 1895-1897. Instructor and Professor at Norwich since 1897. . A Zplm- Sigma Pi - .1 iw ln.: wi , gs 1 1' .l lf il 'Hi MAJOR CHARLES S. CARLETON, C.E. Norwich University, 1896. Degrees: BS. and C.E. at Norwich. With VVarren Paper Company, 1896- 1900. Assistant to City Engineer, Deering, Me., 1897. Assistant Missouri Pacific R. R., 1907-1908. Past President Vermont Society of Engineers. Member Portland Society Arts. Professor Field Engineering at Norwich since 1900. Theta CM ' 1 n 'im , . will ,im 35111 'WPI 1 iw 11: Fu 3,-1 if ,lil fl. IW! li , ,N in 151 ll YM MAJOR ARTHUR E. VVINSLOWV, C.E. Norwich University, 1898. Degrees: B.S., 18983 C.E., 1901 at Norwich, C.E., 1903 at Thayer' School, Dartmouth College. Assistant Engineer C. V. R. R., 1898. Instructor at Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1898- 1899. Assistant Engineer Vandalia Line R. R., 1899. Assistant Engineer City of Everett, Mass., 1900. As- sistant Engineer Board of VVater Supply, New York City, summer 1903. Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of Civil Engineering Department, Norwich University since 1903. Associate Member 'American Society of Civil Engineers. Member of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Member of the American Railway Engineering Association. Member, past President, and now Secretary of the Vermont Society of Engineers. Alpha Sigma Pi M 11 .W iiigl W: 'ffl lily, Nil ll my Hn M '01, .,.,.. UH it 14 111 11,1 Page Tfwenty-three .V . .. A I, .siwfw i ho is 5 1110 lu 1 Q7 Li? frtrffi-2232252 5522 MAJOR KEMP R. B. FLINT, A.M. Norwich University, 1903. Degrees: B.S., 19035 A.M., 1909. In business, 1903-1907. Instructor in English and History at Norwich, 1907-1908. Assist- ant Professor of History and English, 1908-1909. Professor of History and English, 1909-1914. Grad- uate Student at University of Wiscoiisin, 1914-1915. Professor of Political Science since 1914. Author of 'Town Planning, published by University, 1919. Member of Political Association, National Confer- ence Social Work, Vermont Historical Society, Presi- MAJOR CAR-L V. VVOODBURY, A.M. Bowclin College, 1899. Degrees: B.A., 1899 at Bowding A.M., 1909 at Norwich. Principal Baring, Me., High School, 1899-1900. Professor of Physics, Member of Faculty of Norwich University since 1900. Tlzcvfa Delta CM fH0lL'.9 Theta CMI, PM Bern Kappa. dent of Vermont Conference of Social VVork A ZZQIICI Sigma Pi MAJOR S. FRANCIS HOXVARD, PHD Massachusetts Agricultural College, 189-L. Degrees: B.S., 1894, MS., 1901, Boston University, Ph.D., 1912, Johns Hopkins. Principal of Eliot, Mc., High School, 1895. Graduate Student of Johns Hopkins, 1896-1898. Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1899-1912. As- sociate Professor of Chemistry at Amherst College, 1912-1913. Professor of Chemistry at Norwich since 1913. Member of American Chemical Society, Amer- ican Association for Advancement of Science CFel- lowj, American Electro-Chemical Society. PM Sigma Kappa, fHon.j Thin Kappa Omega, Delta Sig-ma Tau CHO'n.j 1, Ain., ,,,,, ,,,, , ,Dr M- -1- +14 1- 1,1 , . fd- :Al-?w 1:---2 --. --. -- -f:: -- -Y ,--.. 1 I T f - - - Y... - Y,,,-NYM' K, YA! Y Q 74 ,V , ., f V ,KV ...gi ,i,, -L , ,Jiri . A ,FAH -:zur--.-1 r,.x ,ig-:il-1.147711 1 1- f -----W 7-- - - --s 1 -r.-- - ---l ------1 1 -rr. :H ri ,-v:- 1.117131 ,.1:.,+Y. .A-, - AM, sv- - v:-.w-Afiiy -- Page Tfwenty-four f.. .111 17:11 .1 ru sl, 1 '--- V-Y ,-a...YY.. .W. . ,- --rv W iii- sg:-Alia S .1 as is 1 '131 11- Tiliifill -111111 1-, -1 so ' ,.f--.Liig ff-fa5+-i-?f,1i 1.1 -11 li 1. an 'f fl 1 1 11 .I 211 Jw 1 1. if ll P 0 I U' V . -1,A7,,,, 411 lil V! , .H Q5 311 MAJOR LEON mx, ns. 1' Tufts College, 1906. Degrees: B.S., 1906, Tufts. Instructor at Tufts. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics at Norwich, 1909-1914. Associate Professor of ' Civil Engineering since 1914. Professor of Hydraul- , ics and Sanitary Engineering. Member of New Eng- 1, land 1Vater YVorks Association, Vice-President of Ver- inont Society Engineers, Society for Promotion of will Engineering Efluc-ation. I ,ri .-11117111 Tuul Omffgrr 1 1 1: 1 :ll ir 1,151 .W MAJOR ARTHUR WY PEACH, A.B. Q' Middlebury College, 1909. Degrees: A.B., 1909. Head of English Department, The Allen School, Boston, 1909-1911. Magazine and Editorial W1'ite1', 1911-1913. Assistant Professor at Norwich, 1914. Member of Authors' League of America, Inc., the T New England Association of Teachers of English, Na- tional Council of Teachers of English, the Poetry So- 'V eiety of America, Inc. I, Delft: Upsiloln, fHon..j Alpha Sigma Pi 5 11 1 il MAJOR CHARLES N. BARBER, 13.3. ' Norwich University, 1908. Degrees: B.S.,.190S, Norwich University. Instructor of Mathematics -at 5 Norwich, 1908-1910, 1916-1917. Absent in .service Q, from April, 1917, to June, 1919, as Captain, Tn- Q, fantry of A.E.F. Assistant Professor of Mathematics . and Physics since 1919, Major in Vermont National Guard. ' Theta Chi ' ,, 1 1 I Q, 1 1 1 i1jis5r?i 15 9-21232-2a.g,fc3g 151 Page Tfwenty-five 1.1 ,si 11 f, --A-A-Mtv '----if:-1 .11-1,5--ae..-uw sr ,Lv .r mv ri 1 1' . 1 iff-' '- ' 4: 2- if -4 . rl, V: wh ul, l ml ,li 1 ini. ,,., - ,-,. .. -52225: 5 f.:154 I ,i 1 1' ZW , 5,31 'l. . ip- f -1- .qw ff1-in .- :Effie-1 1+ MAJOR FREDERICK A. SPENCER, E.E. 1VO1'C8St61' Polytechnic Institute, 1908. Degrees: B.S., 1908, E.E., 1909, 'Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute. Post Graduate Work at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1908-1909. 1fVith Stone and Webstei' Man- agement Association, Boston, Mass., 1909-1910. Elec- trical Engineer with Lowell Electric Light Corpora- tion, Lowell, Mass., 1910-1913. Superintendent Light and Power, Cape Breton Electric Co., Ltd., Sidney, N. S., 1913-1916. Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing, Norwich, 1918. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Member of Society for Pro- motion of Engineering Education. Member of Amer- ican Society of Engineers. Delta Tau, QHo7z.j Alpha Sigma Pt nl 1.5 5 2 il 1 ll .,, ' w 1 .,. ll, ,w 1, .1 il l MAJOR PETER D. XVEBSTER, A.M. Lafayette College, 1919. Degrees: B.A., Lafay- ette College, 1919, M.A., Harvard University, 1920. Assistant Professor at Norwich University since 1920. fl . U1 ll I ll lr ll UW NH Ulf ,L lil ull ill, ll! H U1 CAPTAIN MARIEN VALLEIX, B.esL. A B.esL. College do Billon, France, 1885. Academic de San Augustin, Chihuahua, Ikiexico, 1890-1892. New England College of Languages, 1895-1916. Univer- sity of Massachusetts, 1916-1917. Instructor of French and Spanish, Norwich University, since 1918. xl ll Iii l 1 tl 1,111 'll in ll ,wlll hi W, ,m ll ll. lllgll 117 lr Ll My Page Tfwenty-.fix ec e 211 1 1? Er ii L CAPTAIN PERLEY D. BAKER, B. S. Norwich University, 1920. Degree: B.S., Norwich 1920. Chemical Warfare Service, 1918-1919. Mem- ber of American Chemical Society, New Association of Chemistry Teachers. Instructor in Chemistry at Norwich University since 1920. Theta- Chi MAJOR ROLAND D. POTTER Norwich University 1904-1905. Syracuse Univer- sit 1906-1907. J YV. Bisho Co. Geneial Con y I L P , 4. tractors, 1907-1912. Ziroli, Vilolefendeu Co. Mill. Engineers, Architects, 1912-1915. Business 1915-1920. Columbia Coaching School, 1921. Football Coach Nor- wich. University, 1910-1911 and 1920-21. Baseball and Basketball Coach Norwich University, 1920-1921. Athletic Director at Norwich since 1921. President, Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, 1924- 19255 I11SfJ1'llCt01' Mechanical Drawing Norwich Uni- versity sincc 1923. FIRST LIEUT., HAROLD C. HAMILTON B. S. 7 Norwich University, 1921. Degree: B. S., 1921. Instructor in Chemistry since 1922. Delta, Sigma Tan iii ll W lil 'hill l All ll 'Mil ,, will fill .M ll lil illl 1 'll all Til till Qi' ll ill ill JN, 'i illh ., 1 ...Vg .vi ll Nil 'ills 9.5 'v Ill .ll Ill Hll iii ll, will ll ll l will Fill lf, 'lil lui QQ ill!! 'lilly ll llll Jilin Hill mfr: il ,. rn 3 Page Tfwenty-.vefv 8 71 :li ,-WAAEAT.. , . 1 .ig .I , r , .V :if-..,.,.,.:1.. -A.. f,. ..-.-.W -- .2 CAPTAIN ROGER L. FLANDERS, B.. S. Norwich University, 1922. Degrees: B. S., 1922 Instructor in Mathematics since 1922. E6 . - CAPTAIN ERNEST R. PERKINS, M. A. XVesleyan University, 1917. Degree: B. A., WVCS- leyan University, 1917, M. A., Clarke University, 1921. Instructor of Economics and History at Deni- son University, 1921-1922. Assistant Professor of Economics and History at Norwich University since r 1922. . . CAPTAIN LAURENCE G. SAMPSON, A. B. Boston University, 1922. Deg'1'ees: A. B., 1922 Instructor in Modern Languages since 1922. . Page Tfwenty-eight WW ,UW I N I Y My Y U gi. f' 25.355335 -11'7?EL1,g?1.S. ,.5 +L' fi.-QT 1 121-Lf -+11-.-' 124-?f??1W' 55 iii' ,,, 111 ,1 1 111 Q 1 1 11, 11 il 1 111 ll lllll CAPTAIN 1V1LLIS C. MENDUM, A. M. Ill Tufts College, 191S. Degrees: A. M., 1918. Gradu- 1' ate Student at Harvard University, 19251. Instructor ii of Chemistry at Tufts College, 191.9-1921. Instructor U' in Chemistry at Norwieh Universitv sinve 19221. ll 1 11 11 11 ll 111 ll ll - l '31 ll lf , v ll CAPTAIN BNOXVLTON M. XVOODIN, A. M. Brown. University, 1921. Degrees: Ph. B., 19213 A. M. 1923. Instructor at Simmons College, 1922. Assistant Baeteriologist at City Hospital in Pro- rirlonee, R. I., 1923. Instructor in Biology at Nor- 31, wich since 1923. Assistant Professor in Biology, ll, 192-L. Member of Scientilic Honorary Society. Sigma Xi, Alpha Ton Omrgqu illl lvl :gl , ,LJ ll, il, ll MAJOR 'WALTER DAVIS EMERSON, B. S., M. E. University of Maine. Degrees: B. S., 19165 M. E. 1l11' 1920, Automobile Engineering, A. C. S., 19225 Part 15 Credit on M. S. at Maine, 1924. Instructor, New 1,1 Hampshire State College, 1916-1917, Instructor, Nl, Springfield Co-operative School, Springfield, Vt., 1917- f'l1 19185 Instructor, University of Maine, 1918-1920, As- ul, sistant Professor, Maine, 1920-1924. Charge of Lee- 'll tures to Federal Reserve Troops at Maine, summer ' 1918. Summer Conference for Engineering Teachers, 52' 11Vestinghouse Electrical Manufaetory Co., summer wi, 1919. Member of Society for Promotion of Engin- eering Edueation. Tau Bom Pi -121 - --- - --2: f 2--'fe ---if iiiif-ff-3-f+i. f?g1,' Lf11fj'if. 'ZA' 1:- f ' -f-ff .---T:--felvo wif- , Page Tfwenty-7zi1ze 'lill 1ll, ,,1 ll 111 M 1 1 11 I 6 , ii if T l . it . ff , 1 , , ' l ,i ll'l l .i .1 f 2 W W xlib! ,V w 'QW iii wp' iw' lf' lm it iff, I X lli lf' lim. mf' il.. , . PIX' ull, iliil mf, Nil' wa .rg , , im Mlm W lvl lil its 1.2-. :fl ml y.: .1 ,,.,, ml, rw ,lr lvl 'wh wr ,ll-1 ,ri ily' me W ll' HU ll ll will W, 1 Q V i' ,, u ., y. li 11 M' w . ,I ffl' v 1, HUT u , . i' ml M Xl li l ll Qi! ii P r Y 1 N in r A -'L13,ii51f...i: CAPTAIN DOUGLAS E. HOVVES, M. S. VVorcester Polytechnic- Institute. Degrees: M. S. Research Assistant 'to Professor H. B. Smith of VVor- cester, Research Engineer with Westiiigliouse Elec- tric Company, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at Norwich University since 1923. l i FIRST LIEUT. I-IUBERT VVILBER MARA, B. S. South Dakota School. of Mines, 1919. Degrees: B. S., 19193 Met., Eng. Mine Surveyor, Trojan Mining Co., Trojan, S. Dakota. Assayer United Gold Manufacturing Co., Oregon. Assistant Engineer and Mill Superintendent, Canadian John-Mansville Asbestos Co. American Association of Engineers. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Enoineering. I3 Phi Kappa Delta CHon.j CAPTAIN VVALTER HOLLIS GOULD, A. M. University of Vermont, 1914. Degree: B. S. Qin Ed.j, University of Vermont, 19143 S.A.B., fG3.l'1'9t'CD Northwestern University, 19165 A. M., Columbia University, 1924. Principal West Barnstable, Mass. Consolidated School, 1917. Religious, social and sur- vey work, 1917-1923. Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University, 19231924. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education, Norwich University, 1924. Member of National Education Association and the American Country Life Asso- ciation. Phi Mu, Delta age Thirty I illiilitarg ilklrnlig vfviztif The Professor of Zllilrhfary Science and Tactics ARTHUR T. LACEY, CAPTAIN, CAVALRY, D. O. L. Commczndant of Caclets ' E JOHN C. MACDONALD, FIRST LIEUTENANT, U. S. A. Professors of Military Science and Tactics DONALD A.'xrOUNG, CAPTAIN, CAVALRY, D. O. L. CHARLES E. DISSINGERI, CAPTAIN, CAVALRIY, D. 0. L. Assistant 'Professor of Military Science and Tactics HARIRY R. SCHUCKER, VVARRANT OFFICER, U. S. ARMY M ilitary I7lSf7 1l.C7f07'S JOHN E. CLARKE, TECHNICAL SERGEANT, D. E. M. L. FRANK F. MARINO, STAFF SERIGEANT, D. E. M. L. GLENN F. BINGHAM, SERCEANT, D. E. M. L. NICHOLAS LUNG, SERGEANT, D. E. M. L. Quarternzasvfer CAPTAIN HENRY VV. ORSIQR Surgeon V f JOHN H. JUDKINS, M.S.,SM.D. A Chaplain . I I REV. JAMES B. SARGENT, M.A.-I Page Tlziriy-on 'II ,I II I II III III' III IM III. III QIII IIQ III? III I ,III III 'II CII 'III III 'Ill 'II III- ,WI 7.2 I I II! III I I III I II If IMI, .W III IIH V. III 'Tl' AIU III III QI il II III I I L' 1, l, Page Thirty-tfwo CAPTAIN ARTHUR T. LACEY, U. S. CAVALRY, D. O. L , - -fff ,ll mfg.--,---A-, . f-.-. .1 1 .fx - pw --- Y Y- -7 Y -4 ml-- fie' f -5. 2-:5?L-la ii, g-:fl Ez.. 5111 1 11. . I EMI f j g I 'i?3!i-ffl? u 'E fe CAPT. CHARLES E. DISSINGER CAPT. DONALD A. YOUNG U. S. Cavalry, D. O. L. U. S. Cavalry, D. O. L. Page Thirty-four . .. f Ilfff - 1 , ,171 1-4 vu rf - s. Q JN 'QWT E-SYS-4if2v . N N W . X-3-3, .:5,i-?-fit' X - HP K . -M14-44 x.f3g.Q5'Qs-9. ., 3-,,,.w .::5:,:L'i1:QA:'f-x 4 .. 0 NXpN 'fvgxgilgw' 1 .xYQf5xY5aWk AF: f, .MSR -:vii y rc TW' f Zed '-mr-,:L.,-,,, .MS 'Y - f t f IHXNIQ, 'ML- - Q- '- ffff.,5:.f1 'E 6 Q. If Ya: n'f., MW: , -:-.:-1' F - f QAX -Eg-X 1 , 4' - .i'll4ll,. - , '.,'f W ,411--+7145 Nea -Wu I5..,'lI,f,.9 6E559PW.ZY' 1-fu ff ,i.,. n!,.L4,7,l1. I' af1:'f, 'L 'if 'V M' . -,f.,, J.- -'Q --,'N-5vm,gu. - . '7 f,.g'z' 'vig -45:4-Ti:-1. L' Mu .Mi rciwf - L 'hm b Q . 4- -9? f f,f, kQx?.l,. f ,625 ,. Y, , W- ww . -ii. X, I.-, K, jg 4-15 .3aTj1fQ,. 'I' ' Q, X W Sw v x. fbi V,1gQi3Qi 1?f f 3 l ' 4 f-flyg. f -L I IQ A ,. vf-1.-'Inj-1 '1 1-MM 5. fjf lull' U- - fm W ' w1 9549!7fj' ' if kv, J, ' 1- f?r '?4wf :xl fy 4 - 1.1. .. -Af 1 1 1, 'L '01 W'.,N,g,'1,un5f ' s fe px 'N fy 80 ,,. .. ,. f ' -T X ffzwig b' if M X5 f x wv wk f M wg SNF'f'Sx, 'M my .f g M: - X-rm 03 N 'V' ' sf KX I - ii Og fl xx. Kg vw W xg N5 1 , - f. X f' f iqw 35325 NXRYSQIS SQ A gkrfgrxwx V35 I ' 'f , EU Sf 3 xb533Q : W 'f-N K U gx f xwqk 5 Um 91 ' +1 - , ,mx 1 ,, , 3- . Y M -vx '31 i x I ALILQQSQE : 1' 151 i w X f' ' 1- -' Me' in XA 0fxlwfhlhbwhfg-MM.Nkflwkkxix 35531 f x flfxf - Wh ax fl 4 fig fm f f gif, fffjfff 4, XS '-fff 'ff ,1f ,r'N. one 1 ',gZf'L.'T!l ' , :W ma' , fgwgi w T iq- Jw -1 1 f wr NX f 3, 'lf . .,.b Nw .X K ' N1 11. xl ykwgih .rijyififfffffbf ,.q.kXKV5QWNZ M 37? 1-A: QXNNEA ' N V Y'5f272s- qi : 9 if Q WWF' ' Wx PT f N f e.- 'ff .M NNW 'W ' f .w JJ xy nj f.,:q-fgQiQsv vZJf1Ei2- zkix QF . -'M ,.,..-mg'-,,A.g -.efzffggxfy '.f , ,X 4-' Nwq-'.'5yY-'zkiIswvea-3,11 if X - ' 1 ffek'-x-fffhauzw-',' fx ' ..ff p X' .Pfv XS' -QQQQQ-gm, .--'-I -T'-:Mnifzcmwfi WH' wi xl llf' ' 1 'S-A +1 x ' ,., J - 9- c f,- gf 'l ,. .7 rg .1. g .mth Q - ff A W' sq- 9 1 -fm ffm?M-1 fZ:fM,Lb X ij hu ww Wai 1 I , , y lg.-'5f,fW f f, A-ff 1 1 - .A Ir' '. l- I ' , -,Nj , ' K .ufhlg x' ,MI ,, I- iq 4. :?f I, 1' lima-1 . If 7 Q Vf ,'f.!f..-'xlW4f5 u,A-1 N' '4 Tx JH YQ ,-1-QW! xx in Q x X cf Af, ,1f,f'x!:.I:.!l.l??j!l A ,WU 77, ,IJ xv l.' 1111? K 1' f ,fy 1 fxyfmggw-ENEQ 1 - 5 ,15 Wjgfffxxx nfl fxyzlm Z I , inn ,Y '1'.EHF-TL -.WS-j! fvfffs - W2-i L-rg fff?fff'T IL-. ,Nu ,11'gfAfz, f'a 'I L, fl ' M. -.mf f! 7f5YW1'4if'f1'ff?,'JZ-if wA?,ZQ.. 1muW..,Zw. JMZAZ ,, . ' . W Page Thirty-five JOHN C. MACDONAIJD, FIRST LIEUTENANT, U. S. A. ' x N x 1 W 1, , 'X 'aw V' iw, Page Thirty-three fi? 4+ All SW gif: aw W M 11.11 I , ,pw Ax V1 ww . E, H! . ,V il .3 1 'M W rr we :H NH, 11? w ,- W 1 Y M wig ui WL? H13 IH W 11, W 153' H 'iid V12 J ,x. 1 1 W2 wx. Q'- ,U 'N 1. qv, ,W 1.4 ,N 1 M1 H, W ,, M M1 M :L Qui ,:, ww Page Thirty-.fix Gbiiirrra nf Thr 0112155 nf 1925 JAMES T. VVALSH ................................ President JOHN J. KELLEY ...... ..... V ice-President JOHN HAROLD CRAY .... ...... S ecretary AUSTIN G. PENCHOEN .... .... T 1'easu1'e0' - 4 , Q1 +V 1 , r -1 vig., 3 iq 12:21-my , ,gr-,-, f mf., -1 --fl Lgiatnrg nf Ihr Gllaan nf 1925 September 14, 1921 witnessed the arrival of that cosmopolitan crowd of farmers, city slickers, high school graduates and Prep. school postfgradf uates, some meek and bashful, others self confident and wise , all soon to be known by the common title of Norwich Rooks. Une hundred and twenty strong at the start, we were all fair game for the upper classmen, who gave us our first lessons in inning out, snapping to, furnishing cigar' ettes, doing all kinds of police work and entertaining in general. While the process of our early training was going on we had other interests as well. Cur football team, coached by Ediel' Edwards and captained by john Kelley, was playing a uniformly successful schedule, losing but one game. The season closed with the RookfSophomore clash which will always be remembered as the hardest fought class battle ever witnessed at Norwich. The score was OfO and as a result the sophomore numerals continued to blaze forth from Numeral Hill as a challenge to '25 . Throughout the fall and winter bloody battles raged between the rooks and sophomores and between Troops C and D. A man never knew when he would be rudely roused from slumber to find himself in the hands of Ashton and his terrible Night Riders or fsometimes almost as badj his own classmates. Rook Week, our first contribution to the social whirl was a com' plete success and never to be forgotten by any of us. With the coming of spring and the rising of spirits some of the boys gave vent to their feelings in a most extraordinary manner. The hour was late, the night was still and dark when the cry went up L'Fire! Fire! Drag out with buckets. The entire corps was aroused to save-what -the old creamery, long a blot on the landscape. The responsibility for this act of vandalism was never authentically Hxed, but we of '25 have our sneaking ideas. In the spring came baseball season and the opportunity to square ourselves against the sophomores. They proved worthy opponents but went down to us in defeat. In spite of rain and hail we lost no time in placing our numerals on the coveted hill where they remained until an even more lofty place was found for them. This, however, was not enough for some of our overfzealous class mates who proceeded under cover of darkness and in violation of an old tradition to paint the numerals on one of the hillside barns. Next morning at reveille the three upper classes saw the numerals and then saw red. Down on us they descended and we were forced to remove our handiwork. But the seed of insuborf dination had been sown and-lo and behold! on the next morning the numerals were back again. This time the wrath of our superiors was Page Thi y too great and the numerals disappeared until that famous day one year later. ' ' ' Qur return in the fall of 1922. was sobered by the discovery that many of our worthy classmates had failed to report, but we were soon engrossed in our duties as trainers of rooks. Cur pupils will bear us out in the statement that we performed our work faithfully and well. The rooks, however, had a crack football team and soon we were called upon to defend our numerals from them. Their team was heavier and their men in better condition than ours but old ,ZS under Captain Rosenthal crashed through for a 6fO victory and great was the celebration thereof. That night our fleeting fancydlonged for a bonfire. The town cop objected but was overruled and we built seven fires in different parts of the village square. We owned the town and woe unto the store keeper who had left a barrel or crate outside of his door. Une of the important events of our sophomore year was our part in Rook Week to which we contributed by staging the hrst successful winter carnival. A permanent ski jump was erected, a hair raising tobogf gan slide was built and a complete program of ski jumps and ski and snow races was carried out. In the evening came our Sport Dance to which the corps was allowed to wear 'Lcits -a privilege hitherto un' heard of. With the coming of spring we began to feel kittenish and decided to have a banquet. This famous affair was held at the Hotel Barre with the Corbett Sisters of Boston as dancers. Fuzzy Woodbury, Charley Barber and L'Young Tommy as speakers, and the presidents of the three other classes as guests of honor. lt was the eve of spring vacation and when all was over the stronger of us helped the weaker of us on the proper trains forihome. The baseball game with the rooks was too easy, ,Zi winning with a score of l6fO. We were now entitled to paint our numerals on a barn --an honor hitherto attained byonly one class. Again a celebration was called for. A big ire on the middle of the parade fsacred groundj was decided upon. Great preparations were quietly made and the huge heap of combustibles was lighted. Immediately the potentates of the omni' present military machine swept down upon us. We were ordered to exf tinguish the ire and return to our roomsg but the mob spirit had taken hold of us and insubordination was the result. The outcome was more serious than we thought it would be. Promotions were to be made in a few days and the names of those known to have been involved in the affair were struck from the lists. lt sobered us up. Qur wild days were over, and for our remaining two years at Norwich we lived within the law. Page Thirty-eight Gur junior year passed more quietly than had the others and until spring there was no outstanding event for the historian to record. At last our War Whoop made its appearance. It went into circulation on schedule, ranked high among the Norwich War Whoops, and will long stand as a monument to the class. About a week later we found ourselves in the glorious rush of our own junior Week. Dances, house parties, baseball, polo, and military ceremonies followed one another with that hectic turbulent flow that lends such color to a Norwich week The crowning feature was the Junior Prom. Never before or after has the armory hall looked as enchanting as on that night. The music was per' fect and She was wonderful. So passed Junior Week. One thing after another caused time to fly until Commencement Week. '25 did its bit in the entertainment program by staging the exhif bition riding. The performance was short but well done. The last day of the year arrived and those whom the gods sought to honor were honored and we passed in review-seniors. We entered upon our last year at Norwich with a changed attitude. We were now the high and mighty but realized that in a few short months we would start at the foot of the mountain. As we looked back over the past three years we saw all of our failures and triumphs in perspective. We saw a crowd of scared kids slowly weld themselves into a wild bunch of Norwich rooksg we saw a lot of high hatted sophomores always in trouble, we saw fights, dances, sports and banquets, athletes, students, authors and organizers and we saw with pride painted numerals on an unpainted barn, the hrst successful winter carnival, the best Prom, the first monkey drill in ten years, and a hundred other high water marks- but through it all we sensed the everlasting spirit of '25 born of fighting and laughing side by side for four glorious years. Page Thzrty nine -TV ,Sea ..1.,.,,Hi,f U , M 1- an . .W NYY .. f ' -f 'lieirffzfiifi' ., Ll 1. nl 5 1 QM ll 9? MU ': ?i'?i?f5j,IE?Zf ?sgf? WILLIAM HENRY BARRINGTON Greensboro, Vt. ASH BACHELCR. or SCIENCE 'CBilZ, Bon'ry Varsity Track C4, 355 Track N 5 5 Corporal C35 5 Sophomore Carnival Committee C35 5 Assistant Circulation Manager Guidon C355 Hdq. Co. 172nd Inf. C3, 255 Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee C35 5 Circulation lVlanager Guidon C255 Circulation Manager War Vlfhoorp C25 5 1st Sergeant C25 5 Track C15 5 Cap- tain Track C15 5 Cadet Captain C15 5 2nd Lieutenant Hdq. 172nd Inf. C15 5 Busi- ness Manager Guidon C15. ' - Ulf you - cannot win, make the fellow Ahead of you break the record. . Wl1o is this King of Glory? Bill Barrington, the soldier high and mighty, he is the King of Glory. Yes, Bill is a typical, dashing, brilliant young cavalry Captain. He has become dearly loved andrespected by his troop for the way he has stood in back of them and given them a square deal on every occasion. Few Captains are able to obtain the troop spirit he has. He is our ideal soldier and gentleman. Bill is one of those small quick chaps who is able to accomplish things quickly and effectively. He is a particularly fast worker in other lines also. This is evidenced by the facts that he was Circulation Manager of both the Gwidon and the War Whoop, that he is one of the leading distance runners in the State, and that at House Parties he has caused many fellows to turn green with jealously. If it were not for the fact that Bill gives every man a square deal, there would be a great many heart-broken youths around the Hill after the festivity weeks. Just a glance at the top of the page will show that Bill has accomplished things effectively. When it comes to chasing around for subscriptions for magazines, annuals, or dance tickets, there is no one who can draw the money out of your pockets with as little pain as Barry. He is an apt student of Hen when it comes to obtaining cash. At present Bill is undecided as to what he will take up after graduation, but it is evident that he will either go into the Army or enter the business world. Since he is a born leader, we are confident that in either case he will meet with only the best of success. Page Forty f-525' 'liars-f--N' 1- f fs- Y . --We N-We -- ,, ,,,, 1 C,,. ,,,, ,nf , ,, ,. , .,., ,.. , 1 q C. , ,. 4- V' f 3, -,fg-5--f-W LEANDER LANCE BASSETT Waterbury, Vt. CX CI-IEMIST H.B'llZV, Fencing C4, 3, 2, 15 5 Manager oi? Fencing C255 Captain of Fencing Cl5g Political Science Club C2, 15 3 Secretary Political Science Club C255 HN Club C155 Wilsoii Gold Medal C455 Buck C3, 25, Second Lieutenant C155 First Class Pistol Shot C25. Bull --for that is the only name by which we know him-is undoubtedly the most popular man on the hill twice every day except Sunday. There is hardly a man who doesn't pay Bull a visit each morning and afternoon in quest of his mail. But Bull loses his popularity when as a member of the Robbers' Den, he stands behind the counter and extracts our hard earned coins from us. Leander, besides being a member of the HRobber,s Den, is a mean man with a foil, and with three years of constant practice has become the leader of the foil men. As Captain of the Fencing Team, Bull hopes to slaughter all his opponents and bring home the scalps as a sign of victory to old N. U. We hope that Bull doesn't get scalped first. Everybody has heard of the Drips that confine themselves to the dark and smelly hole under Dodge Hall-Bull is also a member of this crew. He can tell you the composition of almost anything even Mevval Alcohol. Bull seems to know his stuff in almost every- thing except Elements of B. E., and with that exception he has managed to rank quite high as an academic shark. As a military man Bull held the distinction of being a buck for th1'ee years and then to the surprise of everybody he was promoted to the grade of second lieutenant and thus obtained the honor of wearing the much valued Sam Brown and spurs. Page Forty one l RICHARD HODGSON BRIDGMAN Springfield, Mass. APIT Emcofrnioan ENGINEER Dick, Moses Musical Clubs C4, 3, 25 5 Corporal C35 , Outing Club C3, 2, 15 g lst Sergeant C25 5 Rifle Team C2, 15 5 Varsity Football C25 g Class Football C455 Pistol Expert C155 Expert Rifleman C15 5 Excellent Swords- man C155 Captain Tp. UBC' C153 Ver- mont Rifle Team, Camp Perry, Ohio C159 F Co. l72nd Inf., HN Club C2, 15. An evening parade is in the process of development, and HB Troop is marching back from Dewey Hall escorting the colors. Who is that individual i11 command, marching down the parade with shoulders erect and gleaming saber at the carry? It is captain Bridgman, a veritable soldier and a natural leader. Dick was cut out to be a military man. This is evident by his clean-cut features, his genuine air of self-respect, coupled with the record which his troop has achieved this year. Throughout his four years at Norwich, as a bucking rook, as a corporal, as a first sergeant, and as a captain, he has proved his ability as a military man. Last fall Moses decided to see other parts of the world. Accordingly he spent a month or two at Camp Perry, Ohio, as one of the crack shots representing F Company. While out there, he was successful in hitting the elusive targets and in making hits with our more western civilization. Bridgman is one of the most substantial members of our rifle team. Last year his consistent shooting was a factor in placing Norwich at the top. Dick seems to have that weakness for going away over the week-ends. It is indeed quite evident that the haunts of 'Pelier and Barre have at various times enticed this gentle- man away from Northfield. But can you blame him for falling for the opposite sex-or they for him? His general appearance and distinguishing features are in themselves sufficient causes to make anyone take a second look at him. Or what of that mysterious southern trip which our dashing captain took with Charlie Clavin last fall. Neither one said much about it and therefore we wonder. ' Vile anticipate a golden future for Dick, a future that will make Norwich proud of him as her son. - ' Page Forty-mco STANHOPE BRIGHAM Randolph, Vt. fIPKA CHEMIST i'Sffm1., Brig Musical Clubs C4 3, 2, 155 Manager Musical Clubs C2, 15, Sophomore Show C35 5 Corporal C35 5 Samosets C35 5 Man- ager Mandolin Club C35 5 Band C2, 15 5 Orchestra. C3, 2, 15 3 Junior VVeek Com- mittee C25 5 Pistol Sharpshooter C25 5 Second Lieutenant C 15 . Barre and Northfield Jitney Service. Apply to S. Brigham, Jackman 12, for Reser- vations. Round Trip Tickets 31.00. Half Fare for Ladies. Service Guaranteed. Brig 's jitney service from Northfield to Barre is very popular. One is able to go to Barre early in the evening and remain all night if he so desires. Brig has no reason to kick if the fellows want to stay late-he is assured of a pleasant evening. It is said that he not only runs a taxi to Barre but that he also owns or has somethinv' to do with, Groceries or a store of some SO1't in Barre. Brig is a member of that group of individuals which tours the states of Vermont and Massachusetts giving exhibitions of their musical talent, playing and singing before the public, proving to the people that although Norwich is not fundamentally a musical school, it does possess some very talented musicians. Brig has helped to establish this record and has proven his worth particularly with the stringed instruments. It has been due to his tireless efforts as manager of the Glee Club that Norwich has been as successful as she has in the past few years. Brig's idea of a good time is to go down into the cellar of Dodge and mix things. Please don't draw the hasty conclusion that he is a brewer or that he concocts spirited drinks for himself and the Kaydcts. He is only a Hdripl, and quite harmless. Neverthe- less if he can mix acids and the like as successfully as he can mix business with pleasure, we will guarantee him a very successful and bright future. B Page For ty tfu ee ff. -- .5-Lag. ...- -f -f-1 .. 1 F 'wif .4 Q . .y Y. We .ef -an-:Q-. -,-- -f-- if H I as-. .4 i lp. L- 3 , -'al-rg? ., :fav ' f W 1-94 ROBERT ALLYN BUELL Orange, Mass. QEK, QKA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE g Bob, Baldy Musical Clubs 14, 3, 2, lj 5 Sophomore Show, Manager of Mandolin Club C2, lj 5 Expert Svvordsman C25 5 Supply Sergeant 123, Political Science Club C25 5 2nd Lt. Cav. O. R. C., First Lieu- tenant. Bob is one of the most versatile students that ever came to this old cavalry school. His knowledge is wide and variedp Once he went to a certain college to study to be an engineer-it was a great college and a big town. Next, he went to Amherst and studied to be an aggie'l-those Smith girls were too bothersome. Finally, the prodigal returned to old N. U., after a long four years absence, very wise in the ways of the world. He is now a member of the B. S. course. This course, according to Bob, offers more time for renection and deep thinking on the great aesthetic subjects and incidently more time for hunting. Now hunting is a great sport for Bob. He is familiar 'with every kind of a. shotgun. He knows all about the game in and about Northfield. QThis, of course, refers to hunting.j Often on week ends this complete man can be seen heading for the woods in quest of some wild game even as the pioneers of old. Yes, there is something primative in Bob. Another accomplishment-Baldy is a great eqestrian. He is an expert swordsman, and he likes nothing better than a good sabre course old number one hurdles dummies and lots of time. Bob is a musician of note and one of Pop 's glee team. Bob 's specialty is the banjo and no doubt, his rooming with the great Brigham has its advantages. All in all, Bob is the type of man we all like, a man of whom Norwich may be proud, a man who will make good. tx 7 7 I Page Forty-four -1-,iz Q-3-f,V1g- 3:15, -if fi- -V - - - C 1 ,, A 1 , , ,,5l1:1,,. 513, , .I up Y - V , i-. 7 -,, -. W, ,CW PAUL EASTMAN CARDELLE Rutland, Vt. AEII Eiinomicixii ENGINEER. Q Paul', Freshman Hop Committee C455 Cor- poral C35 5 Samosets C35 5 Assistant Cir- culation Manager Guiclcm C355 Adver- tising Manager Giuidooz. C2, 155 Buck C25 5 Swordsman C15 5 First Lieutenant Radio Corps. I Possibly it was Paul 's ability to juggle results out of a badly demoralized radio section that brought him back into the line of military geniuses. Anyway, aftei' being a corporal his sophomore year he failed to please the military department enough to add another stripe to his sleeve, and his third year saw him an apprentice to that much-respected organization, the Mikes. But the heads of the military machine changed, a new survey was made, and Cardelle, with the help of his knowledge of radio, the advantage of rooming with Sergeant Marsden, and his persuasive ability, rose to the rank of lieutenant in the radio section. VVith the description of Paul 's struggle with the military, it might be imagined that he had no time for other diversions. Such is far from the case, however, for while he is seldom seen around Northfield in the company of any of the fairer sex, reports come from Rutland that while at home he is by far the fastest of the town 'fshrieksf' They even state that he is the very axis of the town 's social life. Even in Northfield he con- desceuds to strut his stuff occasionally, and with his youthful, innocent countenance, he brings envy to many of the school 's less handsome lions. For proof of this, refer to any A troop upperclassman who remembers the mounted drill that took the troop to the vicinity of the South Northfield school-house. Remember the ease with which Paul secured the per- sonal invitation of the schoolamistress to attend a box social at the schoolahouse that night. Anyway, as Paul said later, if he didn 't go he at least had the key to the situation. Being such an ardent advocate of things electrical, Paul is of course an electrical engineer, or a prospective one, at least. His ability to think and reason clearly make his standing in this department certain, and he often has to explain certain elements to his less talented brethren. Some day we expect to see the name of Cardelle connected with the installation of some great power project of Vermont. This is assuming, of course, that Paul is the home-loving boy he appears to be. At any rate, we all wish him the utmost success in any line to which he does decide to lend his energies, and his N. U. training. gi' ' T f5i35 Til f ' - -1 -V Page Forty ffve l l l ll .1 fg ffl fi?if l 'J ff 55 llilgi 1' v 5 Eiifgi1,...?2f-'ilk ul l ll ll W,,., ,. :ll 'l W Q ull 'l lil ,ll llw Vlll fl CHIH CHUNG CHANG Chengtu, China BACHELOR on SCIENCE llsll A Buck 13, 25. lilf llll lil lll ll' llll ll ll his W lllll V. Chang is a man who goes about his business quietly and has little to say to anyone. Go into his room anytime and you will find him deeply engrossed in some bit of reading 'lll he has picked up in the library, or attempting to solve some complicated problems of mathematics. Or again he may be reading some bit of news from across the sea. Perhaps ill from a sweetheart. Who knows? D14 Here is a man for whom the slides and hurdles of equitation have no terrors. Time fill, and time again has he 'fbit the dust, only to climb on again and make a second attempt. l-ll In fact, both he and Chi are taking extra riding classes, perhaps to so perfect their riding ,llll that they may someday take the jumps that were described in chapel one morning. Here 'S 'llll luck to you boys for you have more nerve than a lot of us. Chang entered Norwich last year as a sophomore and innnediately it was apparent that ,l Qt' he was here to work and not play. By hard and consistent work he has overcome all obstacles and appears to be completely accustomed to both military and academic work as though he had been here all three years. As a result of his hard and eificient working 'llll he has jumped from the sophomore to the senior class. 551 F .V ,lyl Chang 's determination and his consistent work lead us to expect great things of hiin 1 ll Nl? no matter where he goes or what line of work he may take up. 'wel 'Wil Nl' llll llll' llll, ally lll lil ,l ,ll My 14 ta, l'1l llll ,will ll ll ill, ,ily lll ll lvl ,l ll, ll Page Forty-:ix ff '-.f r 1 :nel JACK DONALD CHENEY Lyndonville, Vt. CX E1,Ee'1'R1erxL ENGINEER ' ' J nice ' ' Outing Club C3, 2, 15 5 Corporal C35 g Assistant Manager Baseball C35 g Secre- tary Athletic Association C25 5 Manager Baseball C255 Baseball MN C255 UNH Club C153 First Lieutenant C155 Skull and Swords C15 g Pistol Marksman C25 5 Excellent Swordsman C15 g Hdq. Co.. lT2nd Inf. C3, 2, 15 5 Vice-President HN Clubg Commencement VVeelc Com- mittee. Jake is now steaming around the hill as a snappy iirst lieutenant and is right back in his own realm of happiness after a year ,as a Junior Buck. All men have to have their fun and some have to payg Jake was one of those that had to pay for the nice Ul3O11fl1'GH held on the parade at midnight near the end of his sophomore year. However, as a buck, Jake proved that he knew his stuff and as a result the Comm. placed him where he deserves to be. There is one thing which Jake can boast of, and that few others can claimg Jake can sleep through any amount of noise and for an indefinite period of time. Jake cannot be made to see the joys of reveille and reveille exercises and since the new senior privileges 'went into effect he doesn't even see any sense in eating breakfast. He does, however, believe in Chapel because if he misses Chapel he might lose his chance to sleep until 7:45 every morning. Connnon sense is Jake 's middle naineg I think that we will all agree on this point when we stop to realize that Jake tranfered from the University of Vermont to Norwich. He decided to be an electrical engineer and so under the wing of Professor Spencer he has been solving problems unceasingly for the past three years. Page For ty .uefvcn 3 W, U, i,,l,:.g,.-iaeiivllf-4, li. :nf 11-1 -r-5 - :eg 4-1:1-ge--J: ri:-N ifsnff-, J-ess,--1.15. f - Q. 1 - 1 -5:41 L f2:: :si--2 W g + 4?-A 1 el--.,,:-ff--fy., w .1 J., 5 fr T- -iw.--:N ,, .er e. f r 1 .e , ,,.gigq,.g1,a 'lniiii QTL: .. T ' .' '31l5'..i I -V.-,MW .. . Shia . iT-f--- W- FRANK SHERMAN CLARKE Rutland, Vt. A211 CHEMIST Fast, Fwmkie Class Baseball Cell, Varsity Baseball Q4, 3, 21 5 Baseball NH Rifle Marksman C45 5 N Club, Provost Sergeant Clj 5 Excellent Swordsman C15 3 Hdq. Co., 172nd Inf. C2, lj. Hulla, Hulla, Hulla. Whenever this expression is heard it is fairly safe to judge that Frankie is somewhere in the immediate vicinity. For this is merely his cheery greeting and always heard whatever circumstances may be. Although his countenance at times may be somewhat clouded by a serious expression, it is merely a mask, which, in an instant, is superceded by a broad smile and some sort of witty remark. His deacon like' appearance is but for effect. Many times during moments of suspense the wit and humor of this youth from over the Western hills has broken the ice and saved the day. K Clarke has proved his athletic ability on the baseball diamond. For the past two years he has been one of the mainstays of the team. He has played the game at various positions and in all of them, by his steady and easy going manner, has lead us to decide that he is a good man wherever you place him. No matter whether it is victory or defeat, Frankie always maintains that enviable condition of absolute composure, and plays the game for all that is in him. He has also been a great asset on the trips, for, if it was not for our Frankie, the trips would be monotonous. As it is, many a weary mile of train passage has been brightened by his presence and good humor. Frank 's steady going disposition has also been shown in the academic. He is by no means a shark, but by his consistent efforts' in the classroom and in the lower realms of Dodge, which is his hangout, Frankie maintains a fair average, a fact which shows that he is a conscientious plugger. On the military side Frankie preferred the free and easy life of a buck for two years, but his conscientious efforts in helping maintain discipline throughout the corps were at last rewarded and this year we see his sleeve adorned with three stripes, under the guise of Squadron Provost Sergeant. There is not a better liked or more popular man on the hill than Frank, and we are sure that this will continue to follow him through life. - Page Forty-eight B, ,M ---f WW- sf Meffwf f Y .W 7 f- l .if-flew -Tli-ffem-ve T' ee- if Z.. .: 1 CHARLES HENRY CLAVIN Lynn, Mass. ZKII Baci-IELOR. or SCIENCE HC71ffl7'l7iGH United States Marine'Corps, Varsity Baseball Q4, 3, 25, Freshman Baseball, Glee Club C4, 3, 2, 15, N Club C4, 3, 2, 15, Corporal, lst Sergeant C255 Sergeant Major C255 lst Lt. -Personnel Officer Q15, Athletic Editor 1925 Wav' W' 71.00195 Chairman Senior Ring Commit- tee. Wliat is that singing that we hear iioating across the parade? Can it be that we are getting a radio concert from the Carnegie Radio Room? VVe stick our heads out of our prison windows just in time to hear the last strainsof a song. which we immediately recognize as a Norwich classic, Humpty4Dumpty, sung in the clear full voice of an operatic star. YVho is it that is causing all this welcome disturbance? Who could it be but our dashing young cavalry Lieutenant-Clavin? Often, on a Musical Club trip, Charlie has held an audience spell- bound when he sings to them the story of poor 'fHumpty-Dumpty.'l Even the young boys and girls who are so hard to entertain are held in awe. VVhen there is no singing to be done, Charlie may be found on the athletic field. A little football and a great deal of baseball makes up his athletic activities. Charlie takes great delight in standing in the pitcher 's box and frightening the batter with a fancy left-handed wind-up and a fast delivery.. Charlie is one of the few pitchers who can not be rattled in the box. He will watch the batter knock the ball for a homer and think it is just as good a joke as though he had struck out. Charlie's build is for comfort and not speed so that when he goes to the bat he has to wallop the pill just to reach first base. Charlie takes advantage of all possible opportunities, so after some hard work during the past two years, we find him general supervisor of the waiters at the mess hall-also the rooks. This is a position that requires an iron hand and a steady nerve, for when the rooks smell Hen Orser's cooking, they attempt to run away, and Charlie's job is to hold them and keep them from starving to death. . Charlie is liked by everyone because of his personality and his Irish wit. These two things alone will help him toward success. Some day we may listen to a Charles Clavin over the radio, or possibly we may run across him as proprietor of one of New York's exclusive one-arms. Go to it, Charlie. We wish you the best of luck. it 1 P n, , nA.,..., T-,.-L , .M . , - -,i.v...,1 ,-Zee: - 4.-14--A-e v - sm- . ,A -4 Y ....- .:, .:,, Page Forty nme fg,Ff,+-f '.f!E'.1-,.ZE 'L'LTgif.? iZ3?iQff i ll' 'lblll li J 'Q WILLIAM BROWN CONROY, JR. Spencer, Mass. AEII BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' ' ' T im , ' Class Baseball C435 Class Basketball C43 5 Varsity Basketball C3, 23 5 Varsity Baseball C335 Class Football C335 War Wlzoop Board C235 Glee Club C135 Cheer Leader. Here is a character well known to all Norwich men-none other than the famous Bass Drum soloist of the Gold-Brick outfit. Music is Written all over his skypiece. Very few are they who have not heard his serenades blending forth from the rooms and corridors of Jackman. We hear his solos on his instrument and wonder why it was that he never joined said Gold-Briekl' outfit until late in his Junior year. A man with such musical talent certainly wasted his time until he became attached to the musical bunch. Tim is not one of the Stacomb boys but he sure has a great variety of femmes. Most any night when he has a little let-up in his academic schedule you can see him headed for the station, dressed in his best, usually headed for Montpelier or any point West, North, or East of there. We understand, though, that he has a little girl in Spencer Waiting for him. We cannot imagine Tim with a boss other than the Military Machine. Not only is Tim socially and musically inclined-he is also active in athletics. He is a regular on the baseball and basketball teams, and when football season comes around, he is out there in front of all of us, making us give all that we have in the way of cheers. No other man in school could get as much out of the Corps as Tim does. We wonder what Norwich will do next year for a cheer leader after this most famous one has passed on into the cruel world. ' Bill has a keen sense of humor and is always smiling, even under circumstances that would cause the rest of us to tremble. Hence he has a host of friends, male as well as female. We Wish we had more men like him here at Norwich. Our experiences with Tim ha.ve proven to us that he is a leader, except in the line of military affairs, and we expect to see the city of Spencer improved after Tim leaves his Alma Mater and takes up the job of mayor or other official position. ,: ffgijgryf ' 3:3 gas:gg-ji?Zig-f2'f?:+4'i1s - F -V Page Fzfly gf541lg5ff3fl7::,,gC1ifg,l,g:g1-Q: I. E. ef kr till y lm lx on J CHN HAROLD CRAY Bellows Falls, Vt. EQIJE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE John Corporal C355 Sergeant R. O. T. C. Camp 19215 Political Science Club C2, 155 Editor-in-Chief 1925 Wm' Whoop C255 Class Secretary C155 Skull and Swords C155 First Lieutenant Intelli- gence Officerg News Editor Giuidon C15. Here we have the Editor-in-Chief of last year 's War Whoop. Taking over the reins of that responsible position late in the fall, when a good share of the work should have been done, John Hcame through with one of the best year books ever turned out. That shows the caliber of this man-a hard worker, and a man who is undaunted by obstacles. Johu's literary career did not end there, however, for as a member of the Gmdon Staff he has done invaluable work towards making that paper a success. Not only does he put his thoughts on paper, but he expresses them oratorically in no uncertain terms. Cray likes an argument, and as a member of the Political Science Club he has all the opportunity in the world to exercise his debating abilities. Suffice to say that he is a Democrat. Yet with all the opposition that you can easily imagine as his, John very seldom indeed failsto come through with flying colors. Truly a hard man to argue with, and a harder man to beat in an argument. 5 Everyone has his weakness and John is no exception, for his is women. They all fall for him, either because of his mean line, or because of his looks. for the above picture shows that he is not a tousled headed youngster from the country, but rather a so-called man of the world.'7 Surely Bellows Falls must be a remarkable village to turn out such a nzan as this. 1 VVhen graduation comes in J une, we will lose in John Cray a man who is admired by all, and who has proven himself to be a man of real character and ability. Page Fifty-0 L 1 -. ur. .ll lfjlll iid HM .fl rl' .il l M. :Tilt .V 1 ll ii H ll . 'Q .M A rl I Ml il ll i 5 I. all ll! w iii 1 ll ll ll ll ll fl il' I.. L l I .l ,gl li ii l r ull' gn.. ll C ll i ll I. li 'lt 7 Q 'fll' .il ll 'lg ii ll ill' V i 'r i I5 C I li ll ll ill 5 r ligl ,QM 'll l li li. .151 it Ill ll ., QC 715 tl- , 151553 ' -fF:-iflrefflffij 5- ' Q li ji j,- ggi! gg - ll I' , Q:g5 5'1- li 1 .A in ,. 1 U 1 rf, 4. 1,1 1 i -1 lvl ill fill fy' lea? l ll l lil. ill? . ,ill XVILLIAM FRANCIS DOOLING . l' ' Fitchburg, Mass. fly lllv Emzernliem, ENGINEER W wi . W ffetzr' Emil Class Football C4, 35 5 Dramatic Club M C45 5 Buck Q4, 3, 25 5 Vice-President 55,3 Samosets C35 5 Outing Club Q35 5 Pistol Team CZ, 15 5 Captain Pistol Team C25 5 1 y Color Ser0'eant 115. iii 0 l Elia ill ,ll ,llll 4 l Surely here is a remarkable man-does he not possess the one and only cadet owned car on this hill, not burdened with the low down name of Henry ? Truly Bill 's car is no beauty to look at, but, nevertheless, it has its advantages over a Ford. Last year, before Bill had such high aspirations as to think of owning a car such as this one, he made QM, his weekly trips to f'Pelier and Barre by means of our well-known Charley Vermont. Villa Many were his conquests, and he claimed the praise and adoration of scores of fair damsels of both cities. Imagine the effect of a car upon such individuals! Many journeys has he made, sometimes returning with the car and sometimes without it. One week-end it came my back with a mysterious dent in one side and the next week-end it came back-not at all. What a remarkable car! gill, Do not be misled into believing, however, that Bill spends all of his time with the ear of his, for quite the contrary, ho has other things to occupy his mind than a mere piece of junk, or pardon me-a more car. As captain of the pistol team last year he organized and put under way what promises to be one of the most important minor sports here at Norwich. lm On the first fioor of Jackman in room No. 1, you will find a t1'io of military geniuses, Private Howard, Supply Sergeant Conroy and Color Sergeant Dooling. Here is a combina- QQ-T1 tion hard to beat-and Lord pity the man that tries to drag them out for reveille. ill ll, iii 1512 nl ally flll lei? ill .Nl ll' all tall :lil ill WIN 1, ','l,, 'ill l W ,-Iii Page Fzfly-tfwo 1' -.-V L.l.:4?,D.: 'f?5v -L' m , ' 4,1 ,MU Qj 1 'z,L, - 'I 2' , f , , flflriiw 1' 'fwi-'fire' ?1?:1?'fE5i:vb KA in .N L .M -' 7'-'W' A NATHAN WHITCOMB ELLIS Keene, N. H. ABT Baci-IELOR or SCIENCE Nate, S'1mm'y Musical Clubs' C3, 23 5 Rifle Team CQ, lj, Drill Team C2, lj, Vermont Rifle Team, Camp Perry, Ohio C11 5 Sergeant C133 Expert Rifleman, Swordsman, Hdq. Co. 1T2nd Inf. C2, lj. Here is a proof of that famous saying that ' ' good things always come in small packages,' ' for Nate, although small of stature, is the best of good fellows, and a man whose friendship is valued by all. Few of us have ever realized that Nate had a passion for the military until he was made a sergeant last June. In fact, it is hard to believe that he realized it himself. But, never- theless, the Comm apparently believed that in Nate he had a coming military genius who only needed a promotion to start him on his way towards military fame. Although Napoleon has long since been dead and gone, surely there must some day be a successor to him, of both his size and ability. VVho knows but that Nate might fill the bill? Witliout Ellis, the rifle team would be hard put this year to establish such a record as they made last year. Nate 's consistent shooting went a long way towards keeping up the high average which they maintained throughout the year. And not only on the N. U. rifle team did he excel, but also in the national guard meets, where he walked away with several cups and medals. Despite his numerous winnings, Nate is a man of modesty. PreXy's story of -the modest little fellow will never be forgotten. Although Nate spends some time on his studies, he never lets them interfere with his weekly advent i11to society. Examine the pass book any Saturday and you will never fail to find his name inscribed therein. Nate has friends in all the neighboring towns. Simply further proof that being of small stature is no handicap in love or war. Page Fzfty three .. WWW, m .VW 2, all ,H - , .i 'QW I X y I .. ,-.arzfrgai .0-.,...,-,le,,,, -Y LN., M ,,v W , , AMYMYYYW , ,,A,,, , , Y C. ., ,lf , ,, , Q.- L., ,V lil Cl, ll la .C il H, ,. A ly, 111 l, ls ll lg l l lv ll ill' ll il vm ll lll ll ll il. ll.. W. lr. ll til ll ,ll PM ill lil i r.. -lil ll' lil l ll 'l ,ll ll ,li l l l l, ilu l til' it li 'Rai lil. C il ,,, Cl lil' ,l l' C ll MQ FRANK EDNVARD ENGLAND Northfield, Vt. CHEM1s'r Frank Corporal C33 5 Varsity Basketball CZ, 13, Basketball Nm C235 HN Club C235 Polo Squad C235 Second Lieuten- ant C135 Excellent Swordsman C135 F Co., 172nd Inf. Frank is another one of those would be chemists of ours, who spend all their time in the cellar of Dodge. Day after day they work there with apparently no other object than to see who can concoct the gas with the worst possible odor. We are only waiting for the day when one of them discovers some variety so much heavier than air that it will not rise and spread throughout the building, but will give them a taste of their own medicine. Frank is so interested in this course of his that only give him a hint and he will banish all other thoughts and plunge into such discussions of chemical changes, of how molecules are made, or of chemistry in the next war, that you are completely lost in a maze of symbols, equations and what not.'f Truly a chemist is a wonderful being! Aside from his academic duties, Frank has tendencies along military and athletic lines. Although his rise in the military has not been spectacular, Frank is now one of our worthy lieutenants and is no mean one at that. His athletic abilities Frank held under cover until last year when he made his first attempt at basketball. Before the season was over he had developed into one of our best basketeers and gives even greater promise for this year. Frank has surely been working during his four years at Norwich and we are led to ex- pect great things of him when he goes out into the world. Learned men have said that Chemistry is the coming profession, and Frank will be one man to take advantage of this fact. Pa X x ge Fifty-four - - --4- V -V--W ,-ef--ll-v f. ., x vgw .' ., 1- --:'? ,,. -L+:f:fL-.1 1-af 2-1ZiE2-.C ff -f 1 l' Pstniiar iff' 52 JOHN HOYVARD FARRELL Cambridge, Vt. AEH BACHELOR or SCIENCE ' ' Puddle i ' Overseas 2nd Division one yearg Freshman Hop Committee C43 5 Musical Clubs Q45 5 Band C4, 3, Zj 3 Band Leader C3, 25 5 Class Baseball C43 g Ser- geant C25 5 Chairman Junior VVeek Committee C23 5 Orchestra C15 5 Captain C15 5 Skull and Swords Clj. r K Five minutes before officer 's call, the bear skin moves and the corpulent figure of the Service Troop captain emerges from its warmth, calls for Supply Sergeant Conroy, and hoarsely demands his daily ration of t'Camels. Five minutes later the Comm surveys the backbone of the corps of cadets and finds that one vertebra is missing, but before he can say anything, the door iiies open and amidst the clinking of spurs and a series of grunts, Captain John Howard Farrell waddles into officers' meeting. The Commandant's greeting may be harsh, but the glib tongue of our hero soon spreads oil on the troubled waters and the morning exercises continue. Puddle came to Norwich with the class for a year. Their attraction eventually gave so he returned and joined the class of '25 in task that confronted him was the salvaging of 724, but the bright lights lured him away way to his longing to be a cavalryman again, the spring of their sophomore year. The iirst and rehabilitating of that organization which was known as the band, because its members were issued instruments instead of riHes. He succeeded in making their music actually harmonious and under his tutelage that organiza- ti-on has steadily developed until now it is rated as the best college band in the First Corps Area. Under the faithful guidance of his room-mate, Dick Peale, the captain of the 'Pelier team, Puddle has become a successful member thereof just as easily as he has become successful in other things at Norwich. VVe can only hope for Puddle that he is as successful after he leaves college as he has been here. Page Fifty fi e -sie.a::s'f2ilge:i43gaai-if--133it--T-fezg-av 'X ff 'HQ 'gin-,F lfllii..-mv Y , me gr, YM 4 M, ,,. I ,,,:Tr:t:,..,f,-,.--- ,L . -. , . , t ...Q 4. 51. , ,, A ., .. ..,TT,,. ,...,. Jef. n -it 73.54 ,,,f..Y.., ,-:-l.. N l td' l -ll ,.,.1 ll . t THERON JASPER Fisn 11' Fitchburg, Mass. A211 gli Enncrnicnn ENGINEER lil, 'tTmk7' ' lil Ctlgi I lllll Freshman- Hop Committee ULD, Glee lllfll club 44. 3, 2, 13, Corporal 135, First Sergeant C255 Military Editor War lil W'7L00p CZD 5 Assistant Manager Musical itil Clubs CZJ 5 Captain Qljg Swordsman all 419' ' JIU pill ff l',' lla ill ill' lt' Above is T. J., the man of Apollo like visage and Kuppenheimer get-up. Tink is one of the best military men on the hill. He is thoroughly versed in the great science of military, W! having been trained in both the cavalry and the coast artillery. We have an idea, though, wir V that this much trained soldier favors just a little the boots, spurs, and saddle. A true Nor- ll ll wich man would hesitate to pick any other outfit and Tink, we are proud to say, is a true Us Norwich man. Wg. T. J. is an engineer. Dynainos, switches, currents, and all the mysteries of the great xl ,Q electrical science are easy for this chap. My 1 But this superb soldier and heady engineer is not always efficiently militaristic, nor ilk' coldly scientific--in fact, he is something of a 'fsheikf' His affairs de coeur are not confined to the insurance city and environs 5 they range over several states and many towns, for T. J. is also a member of the far famed N. U. l it' gleemen. Whether a northern trip or a southern trip, Tink has one in every port. Inci- dentally T. J. also owns one of those handy but unhealthy cars that have been so typical ,ifyj of N. U. Tink maintains that he purchased this car for business-We think he did, too, but we also know that he gets a lot of exercise out of it. ' To sum it all up, Tink is a fine soldier, a conscientious student and a gentleman. He is :M bound to make good. g lil lil? all ills! lx ll? ll ai' Qll ..,,, of 5121 Nil' ilu ln' lily . 5, .J su, - Page Fifty-six ,,,, . . . ,, ,,,. ,L ., -,,4,,AY , A -. . W ,..,,, , , , , + 3i2i?2fl+: I-' 'gs ,ggi 1' ,. ,Q tl hz-2 ga. -111, 'ffvff-iiieii --if- ii?'Tgf2i 3 ROBERT LEVVIS HOSS Dorchester, Mass. AST CHEMIST Pennant, Bohn Buck Cel, 3, 2, lj 5 Northeastern Uni- versity C215 Ride Team C155 F Co., 1721id Inf. C2, ll. A loud disturbance issues from the northeast room on the top Hoor of Alumni. It is an almost indescribable noise containing a mixture of a cacklc and a queer sort of laugh. However, we conclude that it is none other than Peanut Hoss overcome by spasms of laughter. There is only one Peanut and only one laugh such as his. He probably sounds really worse than he is, for there is not a better liked man on the hill. His good naturedness has won him a place within our ranks. Hoss is one of the most carefree men on the hill. To him life and its struggles are the same, day in and day out. He never seems to have any particular worries to trouble him and he goes about his work without molesting a soul. VVith his room-mate, Pulsifer, he reigns supreme in room 75, Alumni, and woe to the intruder who in any manner kindles the wrath of these two lords. Last fall this same room was the scene of some terrible horsing parties. Every night the trembling rookies reported one by one to do obeisance to their lord and superio1', Pvt. Hess. Peanut has proved to be no exception to the usual run of Dorchester lads, and like many others from his home town, he has pursued the drip course. For four years he has followed the intricacies of chemistry, spending long hours in the depths of Dodge, pouring over the contents of test tubes and other implements entirely foreign to us of the other cultural courses. Hess never has been known to worry about any of his academic work and yet he has come through with a very satisfactory standard. He is so constituted as to put in his time to the best advantage, thoroughly applying himself while studying. As for the military, Peanut has been a buck in the band and has been a bugler. He has not resigned the duties of the latter and is endeavoring to maintain a high standard and win laurels for living in the cleanest room on the hill. 'We never used to think that Peanut had anything to do with the opposite sex, but we have now changed our mind. Last fall Hoss made a pilgrimage to Montpelier and since then he has been a changed man indeed. The fact remains that nearly every week-end since has found him starting for the capitol city. The rest we will leave for the reader to judge. May the spirit of determination, which has characterized Peanut 's sojourn at Norwich, stay with him after he goes out into the world. Page Fifty-Je-ve :jr ll , alll .W lf lll 414, 321.1 ,im lla it il. fl I ll li all im i 'ir r i P I -r K l I r ru: il! i, x 1. , .E N .il .U E!! Li .ix li ig, .J ,ll ,. lil ,ily .T el. lllf lf llg 4 l l .443 fl l l tl ,W ll mi H W Ir .ri li, .,. lil iwlv 3 ill ll' ,V fl. 71 ist-T- iE:X ':L1-i-,'.fifLi- ' ,. tl W5 x ,, 'wg f- fHfff:,,1ssa1f:L4-::- 1, Z be - -,L f-f. fliesf, ' .f1i:Tl:f..?1'f1f fy: . A, , u I N 576, ,Legg :.i5kfiYl:,.,,g,gif fiigefies- JOHN THGMAS HOVVARD Lawrence, Mass. ECIDE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Tommy, HSh0rty Class Football C4, 3D Glee Club C13 g Orchestra Q2, ljg Mike C2, ljg Junior Prom Committee Q21 Tommy Shorty Howard may be 'fde toughest guy from de toughest town and he may even look it, but Cjust a little tipj .he isn't! Shorty can never be thought of without asso- ciating him with music. Shorty is certainly musical. His knowledge of the classics has given him an opportunity to gold brick in the band, and lie has the distinction of being the only cymbol soloist in that worthy organization. His ability to play the piano has secured for him a place in both the orchestra and glee club. In the musical club Shorty is a small man with a big part. , Now Shorty has another nickname, a11d it came about something like this: With a few of his college buddies he took a little trip to that great cosmopolitan metropolis, that Paris of the western hemisphere Cso loved by N. U. menj, Montreal! Imagine if you can, the thrill of our little hero here in a town where Mr. Volstead is a joke and John Barleycorn an idol! Well, Shorty and the boys gathered around the cafe table for a little for a great deallj of liquid refreshment-the waiter approached-he requested their orders. Did Shorty order champagne-did he order triple star-was it cognac or hard stuff? Not so-he said quietly and simply Qvery simplyj, Bring me a small beer! So from that day to this because of this episode and his size, Shorty is often called Small Beer. Tommy once left us in the middle of the year to work for Bell Telephone Company. He decided then and there 'mid the maze of telephone switchboards and wires that he still wanted to be an E. E., so back to N. U. he came to complete his education. VVe were glad to see him back, for Tommy is certainly a real factor in the college life at Norwich. Page Fzfty-eight .gif!3i.:.Ll.r 21+1iefial:-.i fff:i::.' l li i , rr' e- i-:L-figQ..iaeegeregfrf- ii3?iQ FREDERICK IVES HUSS Newton Center, Mass. ABT BACHELOR or Sen3NoE ' 'Fred ' ' Glee Club C3D, Rifle Team CZ, lj, Polo Squad CZJ, Guidfm Board QZJ, HN Club, Sergeant C25 5 First Lieuten- ant C155 Swordsman Qlj, Wm' W hoop' Board CZD. Here is a man whose ever calm and unruffled manner makes him the envy of all who know him. Fred always has the same cool-headed, methodical way, and to him everything comes and goes in the same matter-of-fact manner. By reason of this, Fred has come through many a trying ordeal. However, don 't get the impression that just because he is so modest and sedate looking, Fred never takes part in any pranks and jokes. It is only on account of his quiet and serious look that he has been freed from the responsibility of many scrapes for which others have to suffer. Fred never gold-bricks in any of his work. This is evidenced by the fact that he has carried extra subjects on his schedule nearly every semester. As for the military, he started bucking during his sophomore year with the result that he at present sports two buttons. His activities are confined to the Rifle Team where for two years he has shone, and to the G-uiidon Board. Although he never demonstrated around these parts that he was much of a social lion, we have just cause to believe that he steps out with the best down in Massachusetts. Because of his collected manner and calm appearance, he is an object of delight to all members of the fair sex. He is even looked upon as one whom they would seriously consider. And so it is a Wonder to us that Fred lived through this last leap year and still remained a single man. He doubtless would have fallen were it not for his being skeptical of women in general. He believes in trusting none of them. Again we perceive in Fred a man possessing a philosophical trend. Although present at many discussions he hardly ever takes an active part until he has carefully considered the particular question at issue and is ready to give his honest opinion. His knowledge of the outside world is materially strengthened by much reading on the important topics of the day. Fred has the characteristics of a true business man, and we are sure that these things will bring to him the best that the future can give. ' Page Fifty-nin ill ll' li G to ll V el it il li ir il 7.-v iw is 154 El l li ll ll li I :ll 'll il Eli li ll ii. ip ii .ll if ip, in W ll ll ll. Q? sl in ll fl 'vi ll i i 1 l . it i .Il ll l 1 fi, ll! li? ilk ll li .Ni tl 'll Z lil lL'l l fl li ,l il uf 'll , . l y Pig ,t iii i . WY. .. ..- . J .. Wifi.. . -...-. .. 1. .K L 51'-F -ww 'V I 'Ea :,Lgl.r L-ri fggim. Hg M11 fx.. .-lil :', 45, ,..i,...-.i...,.,.i .. . . , 5, . , ismnwii - ,.,Yg,,,-,, ll itll ll ll JOHN JAMEs KELLEY lla if Lexington, Mass. . ELECTRICAL ENGINEER IIKQVJ Iwi ,ll Class Football 44, 33, oiass Baseball ,,-ig., C4, 33 5 Vice-president of Class C4, 3, 2, l tili l lj 5 Wr'est.ling Team 13, 2, ll 5 Captain Wr'estli11g Team Clj 5 Wrestliiig UNH Q3, 2, lj 5 Manager Wrestliiig Q25 5 Var- sity Football C3, 255 Football 4'N 5 ifij-l N Club5 Corporal C3j5 Sergeant CZD- Marksman5 Pistol Sharpshooter C25 Second Lieutenant Qlj. l UR' Ny., Ill ' ' 'll Who doesn't know him-John J. Kelley, the boy from Lexington? He is a fighting Qiifl Irishman from a fighting town. John is a minute man-some five feet in height. Although iw Kel may be short, he makes up for it in personality. There is no cadet on the hill with more li friends than this chap. M Academically he ranks in the highest third. The hard road of the electrical engineer has no pitfalls or barriers for Kel. It is rumored that he bet CO, yes, J . J. is a betting manj ml a certain Prof. that he couldn-'t give an exam in trig that he couldn't get a hundred in. 33152 Think of it-a hundred! XVell, John lost-he got only ninety-nine. This, by the Way, was lllfgf one of the few bets he ever lost. Many a man with difficulties in math have solved them 'rbi by the willing help of the math wizard. Don't get the impression that J. J. is a math grind-far from it. ,ll Before coming to N. U., Kel was an amateur champion boxer in his home state. Wlien 1.4 l, 4. 1.9 ,fgilfl he established himself at Norwich, he joined the best the university afforded in the line of vflf, fight-the football team. Kel held a quarterback position on the varsity for two years and glib starred consistently despite several injuries. In his last year, because of injuries from the 1151 previous season, he was unable to take his old place at quarter. It was a great loss to lil the team and a keen disappointment to him. Undaunted, Kel made good use of his football ability and knowledge by coaching the rook team. Qlncidentally this team beat the sopho- VIH, inores by the worst score in fifteen yearsj Kel is also a wrestler of no mean ability and an ff? exceptional baseball player, To sum it all up John is one of the few-a three letter man. If you want to know more of him and there is much more, take a look at the list of his HQ, activities. All we want to say is that We are proud of him and that he is a man is man. Nh .ll ill 31 ll M Ulf if ll ll, . Page Sixty f4'2. '1.g :f'g1:,. .fir - I V w 5 gn-gsngep,,,'3igq,j E+-eaeiglgl RALPH AVERILL KERRA Northfield, Vt. BACHELOR on SCIENCE nlD,iZJI Outing Club Cel, 3, 25. Ralph is one of the aggregation of sturdy soldiers that claims Northfield as their home town. Having lived here longer than the rest of us, he is by this time accustomed to the frigid blasts of winter which the hamlet is noted for. Consequently, when others of us from down country shiver and search for our fur hats, Kerr seems right in his own element- just nice and cool. Diz was a member of that ill-fated mob which aroused so much disfavor in the eyes of the commandant two years ago. It was indeed doubly hard for him to gaze forth from his prison cell window and see his own home almost within a1'm's length. However, Ralph was a prisoner and as such bravely faced his sentence. As Diz is of rather a quiet nature we never hear very much about him on the hilli How- ever, he believes in going about his own duties, accomplishing them and blowing his horn to nobody. In short, he is a veritable worker, never shirking any duty or good turn and always meeting everything more than half way. He is very willing and is ever ready to help out in any way possible. Although not an active participant in college activities, he is with them all in spirit. Since Ralph is a g1'eat lover of the outdoors he has confined his work to the outing club, that small organization which does a great deal of hard work without much credit. Much of his spare time is spent in the woods. Diz seldom attends the many social functions at the armory, but this fact does not prove anything. The sly ones will bear watching and Diz has not lived in Northfield for nothing. In short, Ralph is an all round good fellow and a hard worker. Good luck to you, Ralph. N ,wh 1 g, Q a .WW , , -.U fl-111. -EL .-,.gp,,,, ,- 4,, , WHL? . ,Y Yigir? ,,,.w,. viii- Ali. W -Vo 5 Page Sixty one fee. .Ll Q..-.nffsssf 31- 1:7 - .. ri, -:-'yr -1,-31, f V Y... ..,. , . W. . , . V - nf- Y. ,. 'f 'Hifi ff ss 1 1 icuii! 1' stab nun f 1, ., CHIA CHEN LI Pekin, China CIVIL ENGINEER Cornell, 1922g Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1923. The spirit of the wanderlust has taken hold of this youth in the same manner in which it has seized many of his brothers from across the water. Li attended Cornell for a year and then transferred to Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Even these two institutions of higher learning could not offer him enough of a variety of American life, so last fall found Li within our ranks eager to become adapted to Norwich life and customs. Doubtless he wanted to sec and experience a real College with academic and military combined. In our estima- tion he could not possibly have made a better choice. VVe do not seem to know Li very well as he has only been with us for a year and he is the kind of a chap who always keeps by himself. He very modestly goes about his regular duties and troubles no one in executing them. This much we do know, however, that he is industrious in his work and seems to take .a great interest in the soldierly life here on the hill. In the academic lines he has proved that he has got the stuff and the determination of a typical student. Every night finds Li in his room hard at work solving difficult prob- lems in civil engineering and mathematics. His profound interest in the military was demon- strated before he had been with us a month-the demonstration took the form of a most buck- ing military brace. It may also be said that Li 's brace outdid that of any rook and even rivaled that of many upperclassmcn. This fact simply goes to show that Li is benefiting by the routine life here on the hill and is taking an interest in it. VVhenever you meet Li, he always maintains a serious attitude and expression. But do not make hasty decisions from first impressions. In fact, once you get to know this youth, you will find that he has ap- preciable humor and that his seemingly deacon-like expression can be replaced by fun and jollity. It is our hope that Li has profited by his one year at Norwich, and may the things he has learned serve him in good stead later on in life. 4sf.i:i55.L1:S5.: v. i 3,El -Ll,-.-i , -nf ,sig , , -I - 4-V ' 1 1 -i ' m,Y - 1- - -fr:-V lf-Y -V Page Sixty-taco -iiiicfff' i iw -Mu fi W CHU AN MA Wa.shi1igto1i, D. C. SPECIAL Oberlin College, Ohio, 1921-1923, Co- lumbia University 1923-1924. After this youth from across the water had attended Oberlin College and Columbia Uni- versity, he still realized that his education had not yet been completed. Even the fact that he received a degree of Master of Arts from Columbia did not keep him from further study. Accordingly he chose-a very wise choice indeed-Norwich for the institution in which he might get a final polishing off, so to speak. He has only been here a year, but in this short time he has proven to us that he possesses the brains and reasoning power of a typical student. Ma certainly can knock the academic for a goal every day in the week and then some. So far nothing at all has been too difficult for this youth. He is able to adapt himself thor- oughly to any subject and consequently masters it. Go to his room at any time and you are almost sure to find him hard at work studying some deep subject. He considers every phase of a subject before drawing his own conclusion and nine times out of ten his solutions are correct. His ability is demonstrated by the fact that hc tied for first honors in his class at midyearsl ' Ma is naturally of a quiet, modest, somewhat retiring nature. He never molests anyone, but simply goes about his studies in a methodical way. However, this last Christmas vaca- tion he relaxed a bit from his dignified ways and sought pleasure. Compelled to remain here during the vacation, he naturallly had to have something to do, so every night the barracks fairly rang to the cheers, songs, and military commands of this young chap. If Ma meets everything in life as he has met things here, we can predict for him nothing but success of the highest possible nature. Page Szxty three 5 'l V' i tx -1- if ,.. .5 r 4' f f Q 1 . i es- ., ffgif tc- -1 :Lia ,,-fe-Tfbg-1:-. HOXVARD GEORGE MARSDEN Manchester, Vt. ASH BACHELOR or SCIENCE Norm, 'fHowie Class Football Q4, 35 5 Class Baseball Cel, 355 Corporal Q355 Varsity Football 13, 255 Football HN , Sergeant QQ55 HN Club C25 5 llfar Whoop Board Q25 5 Junior VVeek Committee C25 5 First Lieutenant C15 5 Skull and Swords C 15 5 Excellent Swordsman C15 5 Political Sci- ence Club C2, 15. Lieutenant Marsden, Sir! Telephone! All right, and the noise of running feet as this dashing cavalry officer connects with Montpelier and the inevitable girl. For nearly four years Howard has been expending stupendous effort on the 'Pelier team and his playing has been of such brilliant character from the first that a position will always be open to him. The 'Pelier team isn't the only one on which Howard shines. For three years he played varsity football. We like to remember him in the backfield, with that driving pair of legs and bull-dog tenacity, determined to gain at any cost. This year he cou1dn't play because of a recent injury to his back, but he was still just as interested in the sport and coached the Freshman team. It was only on those trips with the Rocks that we ever saw any signs of the old bucker in Howard. Away out in some small hick town, standing on the side-lines, trench coat open, to show the latest in ice-cream pants, gloves in one hand, cane hooked over an arm, Sam Browne, buttons, and collar ornaments shining, he was the model of What gen- tlemen soldiers will wear at football games. ' ' What did he care if his roomie was big hearted enough to lend the clothes. No one else knew that. How those two unfortunates will live after they have served their time here is one of the many small problems we have to deal with. They have lived with-and on-each other for four years and we never think of one without associating him with the other. We feel sure that Howard will make a go of it. No task is too big for him, and although its immenseness may make him think and in his thinking he may become moody and silent, but with the solution of the problem the twinkle comes back to his eye and he is as good-natured as they make 'em. A good time appeals to him, but duty must be attended to first, and Howard isn't the lad to care where that heavy hand of Military Law may pick a court summons. As he leaves Norwich may this spirit go with him. s, -mf:--. fs. - it - , -.. : , -f----f- --LT:-.-R .- ..... . V . Y,-...H . Y ,. . .. . W. Page Szxty-four -- . , - --t--T:-e - - . X w 1.4, N -Liv , .-r.4L-:.-e'.9t:fLTr-Magi- ,-.airfe .N-. we ...,..:.L1 -vi: wr.. .L . ., .f-, . .. A .4 ' - MMS ,W e -lihve 111 . . J. 1-W A-A, L7 1. L. ,L Bmw drrn ,,,,,,,,. ,A L Y A ,, .., ,, ,, V , , . ,i .. ,, , .. , V , Y,,Y ,JYTL :Y ip Mk? ,viii H: ,eff-if--Tee, --A V nfffw- - v 1 x -, -1-Al 4. 1 i CL .1 . . , ,LANL 4 ,ee 1,-Zeigeaq .. . .. :. .,.4.1,. 1 ,riff ,i X . --?.qf.1,,,q..e j,1f.:,,,- ,ZYZZZVS .77 CHARLES THOMAS MARSHALL Geouverneur, N. Y. ' GX ELECTRICAL ENGINEER CILa1'Zie,' Buck C45g Corporal C355 Radio Sec- tion C35 5' Buck C255 Hdq. Co. l72nd ber A. I. C155 Outing Club C155 Second Lieutenant. Charlie is another one of those Junior Bucks who now wears a Sam Browne. He is never heard sounding off, but when called upon to drill his men he is right there. Charles certainly is a fine looking officer. There is one thing that every Norwich man does sooner or later, and that is to fall in love. Now Charlie had been one of the few cadets that had no use for women, but this hard-shelled bachelor has softened since his sojourn in a Montpelier hospital. Charlie was rushed there and separated from his appendix and during the long days of convalescence, a little nurse helped to cheer him up. Now when the week-end comes, we see Charlie boarding the train to Montpelier-and we wonder whyllwfl As a student, Charlie sure is a plugger. He never retires at night until he has solved all the problems in direct currents, and completed the rest of his studying. He has a note- book which Prof. Spencer says is a wonder. Above all, Charlie is good-naturedg if he has a grouoh on Cwe've never seen him that way yet5, he keeps it to himself. He is always a willing helper and doesn't have to be asked to work-it just conies natural to him. If Charlie plugs as hard in the outside world as he has at Norwich, success is bound to come his way. ag Lg..-1,--Ax.rp.5.A.,f..f1..:. A. ,.,e..,L ,vm ,A-A.- , ,, L ts, - ,. L .NV - . ,. , , , 1 V . . Page Szxly - - --ffs'----H 1i2?ef...e La,-:.4,L,: cg,-1,5 'r . . t . -, . 'af ,xv -ni 1 71- 'rfsrern if-,111 'll?,L1e:21t sf TEH: iff' 5 ' v -E Ill il l- Lili ffl 'H lx f s --1 -YN: EDWARD DAVID MAY, JR. Dorchester, Mass. mr CHEMIST I I 7 7 Musical Clubs Cel, 3, 2, 11, Buck C3, 2, lj 5 Swordsman C155 F Co., 172 Inf. This is another one of that famous Dorchester gang and like all the rest of them he is a drip. But we can 't hold that against him, for he wouldntt be a true Dorchesterite if he did not follow his calling, and since he is such a good boy we overlook his failing. May is a man. of unchangeahle disposition--an asset to any man. You can always de- pend upon his making the grade through thick and thin and coming out on top. He never gets ruiled or impetuous at what the fates decree for him-like certain of us other beings. For him every dark cloud possesses a silver lining somewhere. We admit that he has the countenance and general appearance of a sober deacon, but this guise is merely a mask, covering up the wit and humor within. Ed can joke and laugh with the best of us when the occasion demands. , Ed's specialty seems to be the Hhum-strum or some other kind of a stringed terrorizer and he has been so successful at playing it that Pop Peach has seen iit to take him around with him as an added attraction. VVe hope some day, after Ed has discovered all the un- knowns in the chemical line, that he will be able to join the Dorchester Symphony Orchestra -if there is any such thing. Since May is of such a steady going disposition, it is only just to surmise that he al- ways hits the old academ. Such indeed is the case, and as yet the intricacies of chemistry have given him no pit-falls. He has been consistent in the military also, having been a buck for four years. NVe can 't oifer Ed any suggestions as to the females, because he hasn't as yet shown any ignorance of the subject-indeed he has a reputation for excellent judg- ment as to choice, time, and place. . Ed is a quiet, likable sort of a fellow, unassuming and capable of minding his own aifairs, yet ever willing to help anyone who needs help. His consistent efforts and steadiness are sure to gain him a place in the world. Y ,ini V Y V . W- .V - f, .. ..-,-. . - N.---. W Winn, ,, ,pci 1 1 rv 3. f- 3? Lfgnizg, ---:Eg '- '-5. ',,,.,i ' - H ,f ,:',i,i.,g,, -g Page Sixty-.fix 7 7-if--15331:g. 'g'f1f1lsi5?,'-as 1 filifg-as , ,4 L ' ' ' ?9f?f: n A Tl'l2y'?i' PAYSON STUDLEY MINOR Concord, N. H. AEII E B,xeHE1,oR. OF SCIENCE 5 Jack Class Football C43 5 Varsity Football ' Q4, 3, 2, 13 5 Football NN C2, 13 5 Fresh- man Hop Committee C435 Class Seere- tary 14, 3, 23 5 Marksman C43 5 Track fel, 3, 2, 135 Track NH C235 UNH Club5 Chairman Carnival Committee C33 5 Cor- poral C335 Outing Club C3, 235 Pistol Sharpshooter C335 War' Whoop Board Q235 Clee Club C2, 135 Vice-President Athletic Association QQ35 Second Lieu- tenant CI3 5 Hdg. Co. 172nd Inf. Q3, 43. Jack has often been classed as the 'fsmoothe gentleman, and well these two words tit him. The Four Hundred is his field, and do they fall for Jack? XVell, just look in his little address book and you will find that he is known from Maine to Florida. Do not think from this that he thinks only of the fairer sex, for this is not the case-ah! Jack is made of much sterner stuff, In the military line he is a crack lieutenant in Captain Barriels troop, going about his duties in a very businesslike way. As an athlete, Lieut. Minor ranks well to the fore, .having made his letter both in foot- ball and in track-a feat many sons of Norwich would give t-heir right arms to have accom- plished. A back on the football team, smashing the line with only 145 pounds, but, what- ever he lacks in weight he makes up in speed and grit, a jumper and sprinter on the track team and a boxer, too, are some of his other activities on the field of glory. In fact the academic boy is there-carrying a heavy schedule with little or no eifort and yet, getting the marks which one does not hesitate to send to the old folks at home. As an extra-curriculum Jack is a business man of no mean ability and it seems that all things which touch his hands turn to money. YVhen he steps out into the business world, we feel assurrcd that he will not have to worry and that it will take a good man to get ahead of him. Truly Jack is a typical Norwich man with one exception, and that is greatly to his credit-he is not a f'crabber and that is a rare quality among the men from the cavalry college. New Hampshire, we welcome such men as Jack. Page Sixty sefuen 'i till VU L 4 l Vi. W N , , rv' A .1 '1 H .EM :lt Qi N. ll Cx rxll lx ll. BAILEY HENRY MOULTON Derby, Vt. WR w l' Qt BACHELOR or SCIENCE I Felg . f Puff ww- . Varsity Baseball C43 5 N Cflj 5 Mu- ,ylu sieal. Clubs C355 Wrestling C155 Skull and Swords CID 5 Second Lieutenant 931 1 5 N Club- Political Science Club g mu y I ,QT Hdg. Co. 1T2nd Inf. ll 1 ll it It lil 10 lgll' Three years ago Bailey Moulton packed his belongings, turned the mayor 's and certain other official duties over to the other inhabitant and left Derby to conquer the fundamentals H of soldiery. After four years of hard work he has made the grade and we now see in Putt C5 the essentials of a true Norwich product. llv Since Putt is of a very quiet and retiring nature we seldom hear much from him personally. In fact we might class him as one who thinks a 'reat deal sa s little but . b 8 1 Y 1 accomplishes much. He meets his various problems, sums them up, and straightway goes about Hr, the task of solving them. Another quality which we observe in Moulton is his steady and even mindedness-always calm and serene, he is able to get along in an easy manner. ' It has been and still is on the baseball diamond that Putt has spread his stuff, so to speak. As a twirler of the sphere he is hard to beat. During his first two years he de- tlf veloped into a first string man and accomplished much for his college. Last spring he was tl! kept out of the game on account of sickness until late in the season, but we expect to see :rf him going strong again this spring. He is active also in wrestling and in the musical clubs in which he plays the violin along with Shifty Shaka and other artists of great repute. In the military line, Putt has had a varied career. In his second year Moulton was a ll' corporal until the mighty hand of justice dealt him a blow, reducing him to a private. As ll' such he was content to remain throughout his Junior year, but this year he is transformed into a second lieutenant. Last fall there came a day when the dashing lieutenant answered a call from afar, with the result that he met displeasure in the eyes of the Comm. Conse- M quently Bailey served a long term of imprisonment. ill Go to it Putt, your good-will and cool-headedness will make your future bri 'ht and M! 1 . g successful. FQ if ill, iw lu. tif sl? Cl, Page Sixty-eight -T3g-.-f,-y313g--:f5.g- ,.-1-5g-f--7---- ny.:----M 5::,.r,. , ,, 1- y ,V Y ,. ,amz--lL,,e.,nL1.. .Him ,+,, ,e ,,,, ---f-- - li' . ,l . n . ,,,, i . ,Y ,WHY HY, ,, glgli, -,iggnll V , , , , v Q rf.. H-::::ii-:Hifi-:-fer , - T-31:11, ff' in CHARLES HENRY NICHOLS, HJR. Bogota, N. J. AEH CIVIL ENGINEER I I 7 7 Class Baseball C4, 33, Samosets C33 5 President Samosets C3D, Sophomore Banquet Committee C3Dg Sophomore , Carnival Committee C 35 5 Sergeant C25 5 Wm' Whoop Board C25 5 Assistant Man- ager Football CZD, Basketball C2, lj, Shuttleworth Saber C255 Rifle Marks- man, Pistol Marksman, First Lieuten- ant. Who will forget the final day of last Commencement Week when this young man from New Jersey marched out to receive the Shuttleworth Saber? Just one look at him revealed the fact that here indeed was a military man with an erect bearing and the unmistakable features of a determined and self-possessed character. However, there was one time when this gentleman lost control of his seemingly impervi- ous self-possession and was forced to yield to the wiles of the fair sex. Last summer after an especially boresome week at engineering school, Nic decided that he needed a little recreation, and so' straightway did he hie himself to the Teela VVooket Camp at Roxbury on the pre- tense of visiting his brother. Our noble soldier had no more than reached camp when the girl contingent marshalled forth three hundred strong. And then did they all begin to sing with every part of the song aimed directly at him. Only for a moment did Nic retain his self-composure, and then he was forced to give in. Much humiliated, Nic beat a hasty retreat with the reddish hue still surmounting his brow. In spite of this incident, we would not say that Nic is exactly girl shy. The fact is that he is quite the opposite. Every little while we see him transformed in cits, sallying forth to 'Pelier or elsewhere in search of a good time. Along the academic line, Nic is quite a shark, meeting everything more than half way and always coming away a victor. Also in the military he is an eificient leader. We are sure that with such a determined and resourceful character, Nic cannot help but make a great success in whatever he attempts. 2v: : A t'gE: gf ff2'f: fxkifv I 'E l'2'i1'5Li5T1.l.'l-1, Tiiil-lg 3 - - - -1- V - - T- f --- - Page Sixty-ni rl li: vi El 2 fri Nil C I lil ill if i ti 7 'itll all CC, wp L' I Ll A itil iv ,,, ll ll 'W J 1 E., all ,ui 'up i. w fl ll C iii rf lit lit Wifi ill ll- 4 ll I Cla 4 Ci ill 'IS-,i lil lil li its rw t . ,,,, , 1 xl, 'll C C, 716 'Wei if 29 fi 15 lffii U V ' LAVVRENCE EDWIN NOBLES South Hadley, Mass. AEH BACHELOR or SCIENCE Larry Musical Clubs 14, 3, 21, Freshman Hop Committee C455 Polo Squad Q3Dg Club C355 Hdg. Co. l72nd lnf. C253 Second Lieutenant. Here is a man that has fooled many, even in the military department. Larry is a quiet appearing chap with a most pleasing personality, and, unless you know him well, you would least expect that such a large amount of energy and life was stored up in him. For three years, when Larry was a buck, he fooled the military department. They didn't know him. Many things happened which shouldn't have happened and Larry was sure to have had an active part in them, but he.was unsuspected. But things are different now. Larry is a lieutenant and-the military department knows him. A good example of this occurred last semester when a trivial thing like going to church only once or twice affected said military department as though Larry had blown up Alumni Hall. Yes, Larry a lieutenant, and one of the best appearing and snappiest that ever at- tended Norwich. From his head to his feet, he keeps his uniform immaculately clean. In the social world, Larry is near the top. If a feminine heart-breaker ever existed, he is the one. Still waters run deep, and Larry surely has his deep side, of which we know little. All we know is that we seldom see him in Northfield week-ends, and we wonder what great attraction the surrounding villages hold for him. Some woman is concerned, we know, and we don 't blame her a bit. For after all the training Larry got with the Mount Holyoke femmes, who could resist his attractive ways? Larry is as conscientious a worker in the academic as he is in the social world. Accord- ingly we find him near the head of his class. His pleasant disposition and inexhaustible supply of good humor has won many a battle for him here at Norwich. And if these two qualities count for anything at all in the outside world Larry is sure of the best possible success. 515: -nigh, g,iLw4 :,V, .. -,4 rl-Tn? , - - LLL.: JLQWH., - Page Seventy , ar , ..i -Y --. ,. . ..f A---.As--.-. 1 - ' - .. I rx .,2s,. .. 'afigulf ,nga-35 Q, Jf-wa il , LJ 1 l YNILLIAM MICHAEL O'BRIEN Wliuooski, Vt. FADE BACHELOR or SCIENCE i Obie Class Football 14, 33 5 Class Baseball, C45 5 Varsity Basketball Cl, 35 5 Basket- ball CND 5 Freshman Hop Committee Q41 g Varsity Football C3, 2, lj 3 Football- N : UN Clubg Glee Club Clj. Obie is a product of that famous smallest city in the world,H lVinooski. Do not for a minute, however, be misled into believing that this village is way off in the wilderness somewhere for, rather, it is a so-called suburb'l of that largest of Vermont cities, Burling- ton. A remarkable place indeed to turn out such a man as O'Brien, for he is popular with every one, a man of unfailing good humor, and a winning way all his own. Hardly would this discourse be complete without mention of Obiels most famous char- acteristic-his voice. No matter in what line of activity he is engaged, he employs this voice to excellent advantage. Few colleges can boast of a football team containing such a trio of voices as that composed of Rosenthal, Garrity, and O'Brien. Not until this year, how- ever, has Obie cultivated his voice along musical lines. He is now one of Pop Peach's well known aggregation of troubadours and it is said that he fills the part of the boy soprano to perfection. It is expected that Pop will create a soprano part for all of his songs so that Obie will not feel out of place. Even his voice, however, does not lessen his popularity with either his fellow men or with the opposite sex. Simply a glance at the above picture will show you why the girls all fall for him. A true Irishman with all the Irish characteristics. W'ho could resist him? Obie has so many girls on his string that he is almost as much sought after, when a fellow wants a girl, as some of these home town sheiks. Page Seventy one . , . ATA. Y---1: -G,.,.,,., r A- -r vw: mu. ..-.,.. 1 Q:,2--1 -an '2 .: .1 .1 ll llllhfiff lm ug iifiifiw-?.f3i??3iI1. nr T., .J ini 'Th our lla .r. lx I V l, -f nf px. r , T Viv lil T Q: lv . lvl DANIEL WALTER PATTERSON Doylestown, Pa. W L'Comrnons Club 1910-1913 fill CIVIL ENGINEER 1 ll' . npasr 1:- an llll Overseas thirteen months 5 Second Lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps, Trump- liill em QA, 35 , sergeant 425. Mil :VII wil rlwl 'Ill lil 1 . pllll by 52 Qllf iq, Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! All ye misfits in the outer world who may read this book and do not know its laws and history. Enlighten your groggy brains by going to Pat. He will tell you of days at Norwich when no man carried an insurance policy. Many an even- QU ing have we sat and listened, regardless of the hour, to tales of wild naked men running glf' up and down the streets of Northfield, careening water-wagons filled with beer, and pennants of little brown jugs floating from the flag pole. Then across the pond we go to the fighting in France. Pat spins his yarn long after our imagination-which we will admit is vivid- has failed us, but we believe Pat because Pat was there. lil, Pat left school during the war and is one of the few to return to college. He is a lot My older than the rest of us, but that doesn 't matter, his ready smile and glib tongue will always be welcome. He has a wife and children down in town to look after as well as this d- academic. How he does it we flon't know, but he is doing it and we respect him a lbw rot for it. Pat 's struggles with, calculus and other such useless subjects are well known to us all, but eventually they will be ground writhing and struggling, into the dust in that last wild plunge for the sheepskin. Here 's luck to you, Pat. Memories of you will long be with us and may you live long and prosper. .l, ll. ,L 'a lg .rr ll? Il ll ll lt ,,,! will iflllj ,. ,fiv f1ff: 7:4123 nfl' f f ::g 5-3 :3 p-5 3, f.:zSgf1iy: fiiiegjgf iiifflfgrggf- gb. Page Sefventy-tug 3 Y Q1 1 ,H ilfzi Qi, , 129 r RICHARD PLUMMER PEALE Norwich, Conn. ASH Brier-rnnon or SCIENCE ' ' Bcmrma ' ' Band 44, 3, 2, lj 5 Corporal C33 5 Out- ing Club C35 g Associate Editor Guidon C23 5 War Whoop Board C21 5 Glec Club C255 Second Lieutenant CD, Hdq. Co. 172nd Inf. CQ, lj. To be Cadet Second Lieutenant, Service Troop, Richard P. Pealef' Banana dreamily marched out in front of the corps and took his place with the rest of the makes.', From then on he was to be one of the Comm's immortals. No longer would Dick be one of the oppressed-neither will he be an oppressor as far as the military is concerned, for the mili- tary has been the least of Dick's troubles. Dick began his military career in that famous but extinct organization, ' 'DH troop. It must have been then that Dick developed his faculty for organization or perhaps he was born with it. At any rate he certainly has it to a marked degree as all the boys in Jackman can testify. Whenever a dull evening comes along and the boys in Service troop are feeling frisky, Dick comes to the rescue and starts something. Usu- ally he starts things so well that they spread all over the corps and someone else carries things along for him. Perhaps the most famous of Dick 's organizational acts was the found- ing of those two rival groups, the Boiler Makers and the t'Cakc Eaters, and the most recent one has been the Order of the Bull-dog. Although most of these federations did not seem to be very permanent, every once in a while, Dick with the aid of his understudy, Bill Too-loose, revives that famous and praiseworthy band, the Salvation Army. This would seem to prove that there is a religious trait in Dick and perhaps he regrets that Sunday comes but once a week. We don 't know what the band will do without their reedless saxophone player. Don 't think that because Banana lost the only reed he had for that sax of his, that he isn't musical. Any of the boys who have heard him sing will tell you that he really is a musician even though he doesn't look it. Dick and his room-mate certainly are the moving spirits of the band. Puddle leads the band and Banana keeps them good ntaured. Dick has been for a long time a sheik of great ability, and we are not surprised, for if he makes friends as easily among the opposites as he does on the hill, he certainly ought to be a world beater. We feel sure that if Dick makes as many friends after he leaves college as he has here, he certainly can call his life a success-and we wish him all kinds of good luck. A V Y HA ,,,, , ., ,.,,,,L,,, Y liz., . - ,.-H.-eg1.f1,mM-if-1 wr ' 'wir' ' ' -Y .5 Aggg-. .,.-,H MV, A.- ...,,--..W 7, ,Z 5 W e e Page Seventy-ihr JJ. ill i J ilu: lull ill l - l E l ill ll ll 1. 'll ull 1 4 1 illl M MU gli l'l ,,,, l ll la qi. fill ll! gli ,s 1 ll le lu ill :ill ta 9 'big 3 :gif gum Trl? tg: ilu! pl! L? rg, uk 'ill will cl. I 2 EE ' , fa-Lfalz, es., f?,11ie,.,A?iff'fi-1-, 1 l .. 1 I , - -:Nr 1' 15tL,e'a.,: iff-ff-'ggti AUSTIN G. PENCHOEN Brooklyn, N. Y. EQIDE E1,Eo'rR.icAi, ENGINEER Ponzi, HPc1my Freshman Hop Committee C45 5 Class Treasurer C4, 3, 2, 155 Varsity Basket- ball C4, 3, 2, 15 5 Captain Basketball C2, 15 5- Basketball NH C4, 3, 2, 155 Class Football C455 Varsity Football C3, 2, 155 Football N C155 Corporal C355 First Sergeant C255 Captain C15 5 Ath- letic Council C3, 2, 155 Carnival Com- mittee C355 Junior Weelz Committee C255 Class Baseball C355 War Wlwop Board C255 Skull and Swords C155 .President N Club C155 Hdq. Co., 1T2nd Int. C2, 15. Ponzi Penchcen, football player, basketball player, military genius, and sleep expert, is truly a man of real character and ability-whom we will surely miss after he has gone out into the world. ' For four long years Ponzi has struggled on the gridiron to obtain his coveted letter, finally to be rewarded i11 his senior year. After football is over Ponzi gets into his basketball tugs. As captain of the team for two years, he has done all that is humanly possible, with the handicaps that they have, to make the team a success. In the military he has risen steadily from corporal to first sergeant, to captain of Troop HA. Very seldom is a captain as efficient, and yet as universally popular, as Ponzi. Ask any of his men what they think of him and they 'll all say the same-Ha good scout. Last but not least, without doubt, Ponzi values his sleep more than any other man on the hill. Many a time has he made a solemn vow to get up for reveille, and has even gone so far as to ask someone to wake him up, only to greet that individual with such rage at his being interrupted in his slumbers-that said individual retreated very hastily indeed. Truly a queer man, you say, to value his sleepvso highly, and yet is he not typical of about 99.9 per cent of all the Norwich men who ever inhabited this hill of ours? It is said that the greatest asset that a man can possess is the faculty of making and holdino' friends. Needless to say Ponzi has this trait. His spontaneous nature and likeable b J 7 personality make him one of the most popular men on the lull. Page Sefuerzty-four l T Y ' 1' l J l l -Y 7:45-l,-1i.Eg'.553215,f -Qizg-ggi, Pg VVILMONT AMOS PIERCE Warren, Vt. ABT Er,12C'1'me,iL Excamician ' S71 Orly ' ' Freshman Hop Committee C45g Rilie Team C3, 2, 15, Rifle Team Manager C155 HN Club C15g Sergeant C253 First Lieutenant C155 Sharpshooter C35 5 Hdq. Co., 172nd Inf. Troop, 'ten-shunf' Many a time at drill does this, along with other commands, SCGIH- ingly issue directly out of the ground. But on second look, Shorty, the smallest officer in the corps, is seen to be the source of these phrases of authority. Shorty had an eventful trip last fall when he went to a meeting in New York as a rep- resentative of the Rifle Team. lt is a wonder to us that some of the evils of the metro- politan city did not befall him, but he managed to come through the trying ordeal of facing the rush and roar of the city. with Hying colors, and returned to us unscratched, bringing many tales of his wanderings. He even posed as an aviator of great repute, he tells us, and got away with it big. One particular waitress took quite an interest in Shorty, and thought he must be SO daring to face the dangers of the sky. Little did she realize that there are three hundred of us that daily brave thc dangers of A 'taking the airl' when playing follow the leader with our new captains. NVQ presume this is as far up in the air as Shorty ever got, too. Shorty spent an afternoon witnessing the Ritz Review, and for quite a while after he was seated he was deeply chagrined because of his inability to see the stage, but the very obliging usher furnished him with several bulky articles including a dictionary, and from then on Shorty was able to see over the back of the seat in front of him. Shorty is hardly ever seen with members of the fair sex. Nevertheless, as manager of the Rifle Team, we understand that he is trying to get a shoulder to shoulder match with the Vermont co-eds. His good humor coupled with his cheery smile will surely win him a fair maiden when the time comes. ' Shorty 's record here shows us that little men can accomplish great things, and we are confident that this same spirit will go with him when he enters the world of electricity. Page Smfwzly five ll? lr Q 'iii N 'l I lil V 'CZ I ll hill Vg, Ill ill ' l, Il, ,, ,, ll, ll Il I 'I I I, Ill' l M Ill I ' ,iv Il, Il , il' .Z II lv! gill ll my JKT I Ip .,. llglfl lgl Qi tm ll El .Il ill Ill ll, li iff' ll Id if ll, ll ll ll sw: IE, , I Ill il Yll I .II llil li jill all I I ll, i ll-I F All ,., , 1 lir ,IV rf,-. P 't 'l2' . , v. -finance: -:ii-3-'ig-sf. gfl ?:I j ,I f 7,7 .l1I,ji f Q , ., A 75? . 2,,,,.,,+: l ,: l :A HAROLD GILBERT PIPER New York City, New York ' CUYQ CIVIL ENGINEER . ' ' S ocrates' ' Stevens Institute of Technology, Gui- clon Board C2, lj, War Whoop Board Q25 5 Sophomore Academic and General Average Medals, Thomas Medal C253 Cowlishaw Trophy C23 5 Excellent Swordsman C15 5 Rifle Sharpshooter C355 Civil Engineering Society Q3, 2, lj 5 Political Science Club C3, 2, lj 5 Cor- poral Q21 5 Second Lieutenant CID. When we consider life 's idiosyncracies, we often Wonder why it is that some men are blessed with more enlightenment as to academic pursuits than others. Here we have a man who is ever ready to discuss with you any topic ranging from the much-discussed question, ' ' How far is upi' ' to the more serious questions of philosophy and psychology. Socrates, as he is sometimes called-the reason is self-evident-came to us fresh from Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey. Due to business reasons, or perhaps to the gay social life at Norwich, or perhaps because it was so dull in Hackensack, he turned his wandering steps toward Northfield, the coldest place in the country. Having made up his mind to try Norwich out as his Alma Mater, he proceeded to show what he could do, in other words, 'fdo his stuff. As a result of much application to his work, he emerged at the end of his first year, a sophomore, with a medal or two. He seemed to get into the habit, and, at the end of his Junior year, he proceeded to annex yet more medals. From the above description, the reader might fall into the assumption that ocra es spends much time at his books. Admitted-but yet he has time for other things-for the brighter and lighter side of life. Every now and then, especially during his Senior year, he may be seen in cits headed for parts unknown, preferably North. He may be after local color or perhaps on business, but we have our suspicions. Some day when we hear that one of the greatest skyscrapers yet is going to be built, we may learn that it has been designed by H. G. Piper, Structural Engineer.. Well, Harold, if you proceed to make your mark in the world in proportion to the marks you have made here, we are sure that you will never need to worry about obscurity. IIS t 71 gif? iiwlf?- g 'GQfQQi?Z j.f5ff? f 92? Exif IE ?1fLL it ff. , - V 51 '- ein- . 4 lea.-4 I-fb asf: 13:1 f.: age Seventy-six ,,. ,,, ,, , , ,7- ,Sli .,l,, -,qx 4, , -fag, , w li iw, ry .. , , . ,T .K U, , ,, ' 7 ' ' ' 'Y f ' - Ill' L 'Jw . ' ' L ,222 ',2i-5:1-- .?f1e' 1:41354 CARL ALMEIDA PITTA New Bedford, Mass. ECIPE BACHELOR' or SCIENCE Carp, Cabin Boy Class Football C45 5 Corporal Q35 5 As- sistant Track Manager C35 3 Manager of Track C23 g Art Editor 1925 Wm' Wlzoop QZD, N Club 115, Glee Club Clj. - ' 1 A glance at the above picture will show you a good looking and apparently serious minded young man. Although it is a good picture of the serious Carl, it fails entirely to show his better half. That is, his irresistible grin. This contagious grin of his, together with his fine wise cracks, has been known to move a g1'oup of homesick and even lovelorn men into a gale of laughter. Truly a marvelous feat to produce such an effect on men in such condition. And not on the men alone does Carl employ that likeable smile of his, for women fall for it as well. We have proof that he has some standing with the girls-certainly he must have some reason for making so many trips to Burlington. ,Carl's military ambitions were wholly confined to his first two years. As a corporal his sophomore year, he had five superiors, but for some mysterious reason he was not pro- moted. Since that time he has been content to live the life of a buck -a life of long sleeps and few reveilles, for Carl. We can hardly pass by this phase of Carl 's Norwich life without telling of his adeptness at handling a riHe. Surely a man must be of great ability to so drop his rifle that it will land squarely on his toe. Carl did this very thing at retreat one night and he limped around for about a month afterwards. It ls certainly a shame that you couldn't get U light duty, excused from riding, Carl. When Carl graduates we will lose a man whose cheery disposition has gone a long ways towards helping us through our disagreeable tasks. One who has a firm place in our hearts as a happy, sincere, and above all, a likeable man. Page Seventy-rm fizy iyia will l ln .la if ,A .ll xi 1. W il. ill ll li lol .glig lflw :gil lei? ill ill ill. In l. Hi Nm if Il rx 'till ll .N 1 tif fl 1, 1. lt ll l l I Eli ri Z in fl' lil .fly :ll alll. ill ill it its l v ,f ri. ,M il ,Q r 'BIZ N 7 Y , H , T, - 1 1 -e- f .is:j..,s.., .. .,,, .qs -1 52 Wggm X. , ,i V, ,Q ,H ELMER RUSSELL PULSIFER Dorchester, Mass. AST CHEMIST ' fR'1csty . Bugler C15 5 Corporal Bugler C35 g Sophomore Banquet Committee C35 5 Class Baseball C35 9 Dramatic Club C45 9 Supply Sergeant C15 5 Excellent Swords- man C155 F Co. 172nd Inf. C2, 15. After an idyllic life as a trunrpeter for two years, Rusty fell from grace and joined a line troop. Behold him now-an exalted Supply Sergeant. However, the military machine has never seemed to make much of a military man out of Rusty even though he once was a corporal, and we've heard that he was a famous military genius in the Dorchester High School Cadets. Perhaps that preliminary military Uexper-ience which most of the Dor- chester boys have had has convinced them that an army is useless, so they take no more interest in military affairs. At any rate, we never heard of a Major on the Hill who claimed Dorchester as his home town. XVell, who cares? There are many other things in life be- side the military. It has been said that Misery loves company and we 've decided that this is the rea- son all of the Dorchester boys are drips Of course there have been some from Dor- chester who haven 't liked the chem lab, but whenever we meet a rook at the beginning of a year and he says he is from Dorchester, we know immediately what course he is taking. In his rook year, Rusty earned a place on the 'Pelier team, but he really can 't be called a member now because he is wise enough to iind one girl and stick to her. He used to waste a lot of time thinking about her and apparently he hasn't forgotten her-so We'l1 have to agree with Rusty that she must be pretty good. XVe only hope she thinks as much of him as the rest of us do because if she does, she surely has made no mistake. Page Sefventy-eighf Y Y ' gi:l'. i. . Vgliilhfr ,':7':.e,'E ' 1 n -f lilly - - 'Y Y HAROLD GVSTAVE RADER Bloomfield, N. J. AET C 11l EM 1 sr Dutch - Buck H, 3, 215' Second Lieutenant Cll- Dutch hails from the land of red mud and mosquitos. He has been known to tell the most hair-1'aising tales of his experiences with the famous Jersey insects. But we hold great admiration for any man who would leave such a pleasing climate and come to a far colder one merely for the sake of gaining an education. Rader is the kind of a man who can see a silver lining' in any cloud, no matter how dark it is. He always sees the bright side and lets the other side take care of itself. There is not an obstacle presented that is not conquered by the characteristic smile of this young gen- tleman. Dutch always has a word to say and what he says usually amounts to something. This Haxen haired youth seems to be particularly pleasing to members of the fair sex. In fact, there have been times when Dutch has had to establish agencies so that the welfare of all his 'fwimmenu would not be neglected. Once he made a great error. This was soon after he had been at the home of a certain young lady. Rader, wishing to show his appre- ciation, wrote to the mother of this young lady, thanking her for the wonderful visit he had had. At the same time he also wrote the daughter a most sweet epistle. Flustered at the moment, Dutch made the great mistake of putting the letters in the wrong envelopes. Imagine his consternation when he discovered this tragedy of tragedies. 'Dutch is a member of the gang that claims the cellar of Dodge as its base of supplies and it is in that den of odious gases that he has spent four years. As for the military, Dutch has proved the saying that it does indeed take a good man to rise from the ranks. May his enthusiasm and good humor help him along in the world as they have at Nor- wich. If they do, Dutch can ask for no more. Page Seventy mne :XY nfl lglfi , N ill li ri lvl xlilfy 'lm ' l ll, lie' Il I ,tip 4? PFW iilll' i it l s , it l ui V' l Li 9 il, tl 1. l l l .li f lj, E 'l W ll, 2 1 fl .U it ll fl I ,. ,fi l.,.. rl ill! ltr nl ill' Y ij, rl ri. ti E J 'lil i l r it li in Vw will tt.. :vi W Q., ,,, 1 l -fl' 1-T' A: g2f:- r 'piialfw-c: . iff. .Li fl F il H 2- V JM Q, we-firsiws -ilN.v:n,nL,1, 1 ,. . - V - T --fe- EDWARD ALLEN ROBINSON ' Dorchester, Mass. AZT CHEMIST I I-Robby!! Buck Q4, 3, 25 5 Political Science Club Q23 5 Pistol Sharpshooter C25 5 Pistol Team C255 Second Lieutenant Clj. Behold a man of the world, a man who by his extensive travels has come to know the outside world. A look at his portrait would signify the fact that here is a quiet, un- assuming chap, but in spite of this fact, Robbie is full of fun and humor. Robinson possesses a world of knowledge based on travel, thought, and experience. No matter what the subject may be, Robbie always has a word of enlightenment. In short he is a philosopher. Robinson is one of the few who, for four years, has taken the base of Dodge for their headquarters. He modestly goes about his duties in these lower regions, concocting odious solutions and causing deathly fragrances to waft their way up to the rest of the poor mortals in the class rooms above. In spite of his extensive chemical knowledge, it was not until this year that Robbie came to the realization that benzine is actually iniiammable. This realiza- tion came near being accompanied with serious results, but due to his ever present cool- headedness, Robbie escaped with merely two burnt wrists, They say that a burnt child dreads the fire, but we still see Robinson working as industriously as ever in the lab. Being of a somewhat philosophical mind, it is not surprising that Robbie hits the academ so hard. Nor does he coniine himself specifically to his required text books. Much of his leisure time is spent in reading up on the social and intellectual problems of the age. He is able, without any grinding hours of study, to hit his subjects and maintain a high academic average. As the panorama moves on we observe in Robinson a great military genius. Content to live the life of a buck for three years, he at last showed his true metal to the powers that be and now he wears the coveted belt. Another transformation and we see Robinson as a social light. Due to the various sum' mers spent working at the fashionable hotels, he has thoroughly acquainted himself with the life of higher society. His combined personality and character have won him a place in the eyes of the fair sex. Thus many are the week-ends he spends in 'Pelier and other cities to the north. An interesting and instructive talker, a ine all around fellow, and a true Norwich man. YVhat more can one ask? - - 1: - - ,Thai f gli., H ,ff :-1:L1 . 3' 1 R z 11,1 L ,:.,1. , : L sf V --- e-1 ', - f:i-at-g:,: 1 rf -'17 1g?lL 'i'-f Siu ff' '-1 :ni-f::..sr 21 5:51 'ffrfi'-52' 9 - ' -12: :.iL2:?i?3: Page Eighty - 131:-.L f- if W- - -- - Q J f.',.'-135, 1 RALPH ALBERT SAVVYER A Northfield, Vt. f CIJKA CIVIL ENGINEER Tom I Outing Club C45 3, 2, 115 Musical Clubs Q35 2, lj 5 Assistant Manager Mu- sical Clubs Q2, lj 5 Board of Governors Outing Club C155 Corporal C3j 5 Ser- geant CZJ 5 First Lieutenant Clj. Civil Engineering meeting tonight. Thus are the would-be engineers notified of the gathering of their klan. Now who is the individual seen darting here and there, accosting various civils? It is none other than Ralph, who is one of the most zealous engineers at Norwich. This act demonstrates only one of his varied activities and is a sample of his conscientious and faithful work. Whether it be this or other college interests, Ralph is a ready and willing helper. ' During Tom's first three years, he persistently bucked the military with the result that he advanced through the different stages of rank. And this year we see him with a belt and two shining discs, as second in command of UA Troop. His loud and fierce commands fairly made the rooks tremble in their shoes. ' Who will forget the manner in which he led his troop onto the field at Hanover last fall? A lover of the military himself, he commands his men with such a degree of determination that they simply have to buck with him. Perhaps Tom's greatest efforts have been made in the interests of the Outing Club, helping to advance the Alden Partridge Trail. Many are the week-ends he has spent on the surrounding hills, constructing shacks and blazing trails. It would not do to portray this young man from Northfield without a word or two concerning his social activities. Seldom is a dance held at the Armory but Ralph is there, escorting some member of the fair sex. It is reported that on the Musical Club trips he has shaken as mean a foot as the best of them. And when it comes to Freshman and Junior Weeks, he is right there with girls from all around this part of the State. We expect great things from Ralph in the engineering world. His persistency and hard work here at Norwich are steps toward the success we know he will attain. sv--fi rj' ' lfir. Q., Y4' Q ef- f 5, - Page Ezghty on: , ,-., it -1sein-+-,n:te111?ifs5E541'Sari:-2.-gg. f, W ilr-ii 4.2,-is-ff::-gase-wsiL2ff:f- Je,-Y f f- e-Q - f ut A .2 :mi -T .. f J ll, . .tif .ll ' . - if V: FSf3?1.??'?'-Rii-1 -'5122525'1 EDVVARD JOSEPH SEYLER Springfield, Mass. ASH BACHELOR on SCIENCE Red,', HFire-Ball-Bill Class Football C355 Assistant Man- ager Track C355 Marksman C355 1925 Wm' Whoop Board C25 5 Assistant Man- ager Polo C255 Wrestliiig Team C255 Junior Week Committee C255 Hdq. Co. 172nd Int. C2, 155 Polo Team C2, 155 Excellent S-wordsman C15 5 Second Lieu- tenant C15. Here is portrayed the pleasing countenance of a youth from the City of Homes, namely, Springfield, Mass. With his persuasive personality he is able to quickly convince anyone that the merits of his home town greatly exceed those of any other place. ' This year Red is one of the mainstays of the polo team. It has been only by hard work and constant plugging that he has attained the much exalted position on our winning trio of malletmen. For constant hours he has ridden and practiced, with the result that success has been awarded him. Red has also tried wrestling and here again he quickly proved his ability, for last year he was one of the best matmen of which Norwich boasted. Not being able to continue with both sports, he chose the equinine game. There is probably not another man on the hill who possesses such a command of the English vocabulary as Red does. No matter what the situation and attending circumstances may be, he never fails in having the exact phraseology. In short, he is never without words, and being somewhat of a philosopher. he says the right thing at the opportune time. This readily explains why he is so high in they academic line. Thus he has been able to Wade through the broad-minded course and reap great value from it. For three years Red did not rise very high in the military side of our institution. How- ever, at last he proved his ability in military and now we see him wearing the coveted belt. Due to his pleasing countenance and unmistakable good humor, Red makes a great hit with the members of the fair sex. Here again does his ability to talk stand him in good stead. Since he is socially inclined, he is an asset to the polo team, for, according to Pop Peach and other rumors, other things than merely playing the game itself constitute a polo trip. It is very evident that Red can wield a teacup along with the best of them. Red is a good man for accomplishing any task that you set before him. He is fit to cope with any situation and because of this, he cannot help making a success in life. L. 5 ,, ' 4... . if - --- - f W- ifgigffgilir. Q5 T 'L Qffff X 51 Page Ezglzly-Iwo 3 2 ,-, Ml :A , llll 1- vgr H 3 - rff' gif' ,A il'l :lil .lt JAMES JOHN SHAKA ll Manchester, N. H. i AST il., BACHELOR OF SCIENCE l S7z1lfty, 'fRmicky Class Baseball QLD 5 Mandolin Club Cl. Q 213 Concert Orchestra C155 Political Science Club 12, ll. il, ii, Ml, 'r lu ,EE slr lil W 3 ill will ,l!' ll . , , ,ls Glance upon the visage here portrayed and see it you can note any resemblance to the ill! great musicians. The truth is that Shifty is a violinist of great repute. Such is his ability QUE that during his career at Norwich he has had several understudies. This year he has been unusually busy trying to instruct would-be musicians about town. I ly! . . . . , ill' XV1tllOl.1t a doubt Shaka has had more thrilling experiences while mounted than any pill. other man on the hill. During R. O. T. C., camp last summer he was the outstanding hero of the famous stampede and was the only man to emerge from the fray with an actual battle- li scar. On still another occasion, Shifty was one of a squad forming the advance guard for a .lily mounted attack. Vlhen his mount persisted in neighing, .lim called to his nearest com- W panion and asked what he could do to quiet the beast. Vfhereupon he was advised to pinch gil the horse, a cure which he tried. In a few minutes Shifty's voice came Heating back, f'He doesn't even feel itf' VVe do not know very much about Shakafs social life as he seldom steps out. However, it is always the quiet one which needs to be watched. For four years this youth from Manchester has been a buck and now as a senior buck does he .especially lead a life of royalty. Con- lil sequently, no military cares ever worried him or caused him to become grayeheaded. He is M, ml ll Tl 'l Nl willing to leave them to somebody else. In his studies, however, he shows that he is no' Nfl slouch and is never hampered by any D's. ' ,PM Shaka says that he is going abroad after ,graduation to study French. If so it is a :git safe bet to make that he will make a place for himself. ,M llwi' 'lil' ill Page Eighty-three' :A . - 1:11 V.-T:1 ,.,5y.FA.1f:, I I A 7 14 Mu H, 1, filfir. - a3. :.,7 gr- MAURICE SIMON Needham, Mass. . BACHELOR or SCIENCE. John Class Football C3D. Simon is a typical Bostonian. He possesses the line and all the other characteristics of the boys from the old bean town. John is a quiet and unassuming chap in a way, and yet he is always in for his share of the good times. Seldom does he, like most of our fellow Kaydets, hie himself away for week-end adventures to famous 'Pelier and Barre. No doubt Sime is of the opinion that one or two good trips to Boston a year more than compensate for many trips to Vermont resorts. It is primarily through the mail box that Sime comes in for his share of the good times. Twice a day we are sure to find him occupying the window over at the oifice and fairly gloating over his hoard of letters. A sad day indeed if John does not receive at least two nice epistles. We would suggest that he rent two boxes instead of one. Sime has cast his lot with the famous bunch of broad minded intellectuals. 'He does all that is required of him along the military line and has upheld a good record for making orderly. Preferring to live a life of ease to one of glory and honor, he has remained a buck. His heart is in the right place and he is ever ready to help in anything that will benefit Norwich. There is not a better natured or softer hearted man on the hill. John ls favorite occupation is talking. Many are the nights that he kept his room-mates and others awake until long after taps, telling them of his vivid and realistic experiences at Old Orchard and other reputed summer resorts. Having travelled extensively about these famous places, he has seen all sides of life. Vile expect great things of John in the business world, and may the spirit of old N. U. go with him. ' 5 1 asm? Page Ezghty-four li! li- illili il 1' Aillllilwi I ' LESTER STRONG SPARRELL VVorcester, Mass. GX CIVIL. ENGINEERING ' ' Dulce ' ' Civil Engineering Society C4, SJ 5 Samosets C31 5 Scrub Manager Football C 35 5 Assistant Manager Basketball C32 5 Outing Culb C35 2, 135 Sergeant CQD5 Manager Basketball C21 5 Basketball HN CZD5 N Club C2,.1j5 Track Team C25 5 First Lieutenant Clj 5 Marks- man Cfij. ' 'Ask the man who owns one' '-Duke is one of the proud owners of a ' 'tin can -some times known as a Ford. Duke saved so much money during his first three years at Norwich by riding freights and bumming on the road that he was able to purchase a very expensive 1913 automobile. Much to cverybody's surprise the car goes extremely well on the level but-while on the way to the Vermont game, four Cadets were seen pushing the power- ful car up the big hill just outside of Montpelier. It 's a wonderful car! Duke has always been known for his laziness and his ability as a sleeper. However, being an officer and also the roommate of an equally good sleeper, Les determined to turn over a new leaf, and has done very well. He is quite often seen at breakfast-something which is quite unusual for a senior. Also he spends twenty minutes each morning in violent exercise trying to wake Jake, his roommate. Of course, one must rest after such exercise and con- sequently Duke goes back to sleep himself-sometimes. There is one thing that Les enjoys most of all which he has been unable to do thus far this year, and that is riding. He spends a great deal of his time doing monkey drill or trick riding. But since Duke was unfortunate enough to spend a couple of weeks in the hospital he will have to wait until spring before he continues his favorite pastime. Page Ezghty ffve I it i' lilli WI 1' Wir aww l CLINTON VELONY STEVENS Rochester, Vt. CIVIL ENGINEER- . Steve lst Lieutenant 7th Field Artillery, O. R. C., lst Lieutenant Cadet Corps ill, Manager Polo Squad ill, Pistol P Team Ill. Starting life at Norwich with the class of '22, Steve soon achieved a deep liking for the military and the artillery in particular. So the next thing his classmates knew, Steve was a member of the artillery. VVith the training which even a few months at N. U. gives a man, he soon rose to the rank of First Lieutenant. For two years his zest for this sort of life reigned surpreme, but then the memories of his days at Norwich rose too strongly to be thrown aside and back he came to linish his career with the class of '25. Steve threw his lot with that illustrious and hard-working group of students known as Civil Engineers. The fact that Steve missed two years of such a course and then returned, proves his ability for mastering the academic. And in spite of his studies, Steve still has time to spend hours on his bunk, surrounded by all the latest numbers of Snappy Stories, et Cetera. , I As player-manager of the polo team, Steve has Inany chances of proving his ability as a sportsman and an executive, and he never fails to make good use of them, even when it comes to transporting the team in his faithful Chevrolet. Much service has that car seen, and much more is it likely to see. ' With the ladies Steve early reached thatstage to which all Norwich H1011 sooner or later arrive. One always sure of seeing Steve at every dance held in Northfield, and his figure is not at all stranv'e to manv of the surrounclinv' halls. Vile all wish Steve the Greatest fortune 2: - D C' in life, love, and the pursuit of happiness. Page lfzghiy-Jix 1 ff W- 11 1 1 P 1'C 1 Wm V f ,-Q. if -' --- .,, 1, ,1 .M ,fx nn , ,,,., ,, ,,, Y, ,. , W CFM: EDWARD MYERS STIMETS Barnard, Vt. CX B.xcHn1.oR1 or Sonsxon ' ' Brozc ' ' Samoscts C31g Sophomore Banquet Committee C315 Rifle Marksman C3jg Sergeant C215 Social Editor ot' War Wlzoop C215 Pistol Sharpsliooter C215 G-lee Club C2, 115 Hdq. Co. 1T2nd Int. C2, 11 5 Excellent Swordsman C11 : Sec- ond Lieutenant 3 Pistol Team C2, lj. As a musician Broze is quite a song bird, and although he doesn't bellow as loud as some of the members of that howling organization, he makes just as big a hit with the female portion of the audience. Eddie always shines at the social functions which follow the musical club concerts. Eddie is also an accomplished pianist-in case you doubt my word, ask him to play Kitten on the Keys. Broze is a member of the famous organization known as nutmeggers. You may wonder how a fellow from Barnard, 'Vermont could get into that societyg it seems that Eddie got his start in society with the Yale boys while he lived in New Haven. This accounts for his popularity with the fair damsels throughout Vermont and Connecticut. Now Eddie is also a member of the Guidon Staff-this is because he has a good sense of humor. Broze has a long line of stories, many of which have to be censored. As a student Broze has made and still is making a good record. Nobody knows when he studies but he always seems to have his work done and he always Hknows his stuff. He also knows his stuff as a soldier. V 1 Freshman week left Broze in the Isle of Golden Dreams, when he gets a letter with the postmark of a certain town in Connecticut stamped on it, his whole countenance brightensg beams of great joy and happiness can be seen in his face. After the letter has been read he wears an expression of peace and content until the next lot of mail is duel It must be great to be in love. Page Eiglzty-.vewe 11.1 ll 11 113 '11 211A 1 1 11 1 13 5 1 1 1 1 111 Ill 1 ,K , 1' 1111 15 ,111 11111 11131 1? 11111 1 . llllf ills 111 111 11 11 1 1 .1 11 1 1C 111 1 111 11 .1 1 '11 l .lli ,l ll1' ,11 111 1 1 1 f111 I . 1 1 11 1,1 111 1l ills, 111 111 11.4, 1111 i1i1j 1111i 111 15111 111 11 Til ' 1 ,..1, 111 11111 111, 11 li 111, ,111 1'l1i 117 11 1111 111 , , '1 1 71 f ., in rife:-ng , ,f -, vy g -m,2f:,. Y ,, W, A TTJLQ-RM 1:77, , g I Y l - ZT3 Eff? ' 1 rf ' li WW lf' f. Tii:-if CHARLES BISSELL STOUGHTON , -Rochester, Vt. Ei,Eo'rR1oliL ENGINEER Glee Club C4, 35, Rifle Marksman Q45 5 Pistol Sharpshooter Q35 5 Rifle Team C255 Pistol Team C155 Excellent Swordsman C15. In the fall of 1921 Charles Stoughton left the city of Rochester and emigrated to this town in search of knowledge. Always having the same light-heartedness and wearing the same cherry smile, Charlie has iitted himself in a place among his classmates and through- out the corps in general. Whether his awards be an A grade paper or seven demerits at summary court, he takes it with the same spirit and willingly accepts whatever the fates have decreed for him. A Charlie has preferred to east his lot with the ambitious pole-climbers and so for nearly four years he has been struggling through the intricacies of Prof. Spencer 's courses. These he has met with ease and has come out smiling on top. The military gave him no worries during his first three years, as he was perfectly contented to lead the free and easy life of a buck. He met whatever military problems arose but never really upheld the term of bucking This year, however, Charlie is weighted down by two supply sergeant chevrons. Thus have his responsibilities been added to, but by his careffree manner we judge that the effect is not very noticeable. V As a social lion Charlie is right there with the goods. Many are the feminine hearts he has broken with curly hair, indomitable smile, and merry twinkle of the eye. Just one glance and that is enough. After conquering several of the Northfield damsels, Charlie set out for foreign Iields. So now there is seldom a week-end that he does not don cits and hie off to terra incognita in search of a good time. . Another one of Charlie's qualities is his ability as a talker, He surely can sling a wicked line. He can sit for hours and tell of the realms of mystery that enshrouded his life pre- vious to his career at Norwich. Keep it up, Charlie, your unconquerable good humor and cheery disposition Will, Without a doubt, lead you to whatever goal you strive for. Page Eighty-eight FREDERICK STREICHER l E Sagamore, Mass. EKIDE BACI-IELOR or SCIENCE Dcc'1'slfzye1 ' Rifle Team Q45 3, 2, lj 5 Manager Rifle Team C2j5 Captain Rifle Team fljg Freshman Hop Committee Celj 5 Outing Club C35 2, lj 5 Expert Rifleman Q3, 2, lj 5 Sergeant C2j 5 Pistol Marksman C2j 5 Hdq. Co. lT2nd Inf. C2, lj 5 Expert Swordsman Clj 5 Skull and SWords5 Sec- retary and Treasurer UN Club5 lst Lieutenant, Department of Musketry Clj 5 Engineering Society Q3, 2j 5 Polit- ical Science Club C2, lj. Whenever we think of Freddie Streicher, our thoughts turn to rifles and shooting. And there is a reason for this-for is he not the Captain of the Ride Team and also its most dependable shot? Fred knows rifles and everything pertaining to them from A to Z, and it is easy to see that he applies that knowledge. ' Aside from his marksman qualities, Fred is a debater of no mean ability. Politics is his strong point, and many were the heated arguments between him a11d Cray during the Presidential Campaign regarding the merits of their respective parties and candidates. Many believe that President Coolidge should send a letter of thanks to this young man who made such a stubborn defense against the criticism of his party offered by an opposing party in the form of Cray. Fred debates willingly with anyone on any subject, however, and he always wins-if you take his word for it. Another of his accomplishments is his fine horsemanship. No matter how high the hurdles, he takes them with ease, and monkey drill is his ,greatest delight. Papers all over the country hailed him as one of Norwich University 's best horsemen. Last year Fred was one of our best appearing and most conscientious non-coms, and much to our surprise, his name was not among those read for promotion in J une, but we feel sure that he was worthy of the promotion that he received at the beginning of the second semester. Now we see him a proud wearer of two buttons. I Good luck to you, Freddie, in all that you undertake. i V Page Eighty-ni - ----f 1 1 l . ,ll El YM lil ill ll gil 'll H ll l .sl Ill H all MW .ll li! .5-, l 1 fa ,y 'ii fill lg 11+ it -ll' ,l 5, ll, fm My itll ll .El ll l lj 'l ii l l .l iw 718 at sr 'src'-snr ' I' I lil itll l s :Y ir, Y 4.7 14:51-Taj. -Ai +gv'1'T2Li.,-.9f , I L ,f 5 v. . -15. 5 ff- , 3 ,V gi ,-I :ze-'-f.+-9:2131 :slr ,,- ..-,:,- :Q , . fe :-f---A-- -, .1 , , . . . . I I. I - I 1--A--I -AM J E, flifi.. ., . is swf- 1 ,I ., I .... . , , .I-.-, --e .s.,....-- f-1 V f f fearing: X ORLANDO BARR SVVIFT New Britain, Conn. ACI? CIvIIi ENGINEER V lK0b7:c77 Class Football C4, 35 5 Track Team Cel, 355 Civil Engineering Society Cel, 355 Band C4, 35 5 VVinter Carnival Commit- tee C35 5 Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee C35 5 Corporal C35 5 Associate Editor Guidon C355 Outing Clulb C3, 2, 15 5 Rifle Marksman C45 5 Sergeant C25 5 Business Manager W ar W hoop C25 5 Managing Editor Guidon C25 5 Pistol Marksman C255 Major C155 Editor-in- chief Guidon C155 Skull and Swords C15 5 Track C25 5 Sabre Expert C15. Here is portrayed the man who reigns supreme in the Corps-the Major. His duty, which he justly performs, is to keep- the cogs and gears of the Military Machine well oiled and free from grit so that it will work at its maximum efficiency. Many are the poor unfortunate kaydets who have stumbled blindly on, disregarding all warnings about the military Inachine, only to be caught ill the belts and wheels to be partially, and in some cases totally, mutilated. Of course this slows down the machine, so Obie has to resort to t'stieks to poke out their sad remains. The military machiiie 'must run on aI1d 011. Obie's military career at Norwich is peculiar, to say the least, but it clearly shows his make-up. For two years he belonged to that well-known Hgoldbricki' organization called Service Troop. Because of a thirst for military knowledge, he transferred to a line troop as sergeant. The Inilitary came hard to him at first, because a Service Troop man isn't supposed to know the difference between a ramrod and a trigger, but he soon caught the gist of it all and made a success. And then came the crowning peak-the jump from line sergeant to Major. Few, if any, have ever accomplished this, but Obie surely deserved it. Obie has made good as a scholar since he lIit the Hill, after transferring here from Rensselaer Polytech. His marks place him near tlIe head of his class, and there aI'e very few problems which this level-headed Engineer cannot solve. Moreover, there are few Engineers who are literary artists, but this seems to be a gift which Obie has. As editor of tlIe Guidon, he has written some excellent editorials. Last year 's War Whoop board was strengthened by Obie as business manager, and the work was very successfully done. As lover of tlIe great out-of-doors, Obie can 't be beaten. Every spare minute that he can find he spends hunting, fishing, or snowshoeing cross-country. His ability as a snowshoer was manifest when he won both the snowshoe dash and the obstacle race in last year 's carnival. If Obie does as well in the business world as he has done at Norwich, he will be a topnoteh, prosperous man. May the world deal kindly with you, Obie. Page Ninety . awry' Y ,. X. - W .. . V , . ii- l . nfl, -s nn,-.n.:,L. -,. ale, . v , Y, Y A., Y trier, ,Y YW ,, , . , . , ' if 7 l A ill! i .. 7 , H, ,, 4 ,,,A,,,, , i , ,. i. 1,1,1,,, .l,w e, l f nnwlinn ENG. rms ldlindsor, Vi. I3ACI-IELOR OI SCIENCE Class Football C45 g Polo Squad C3, 2, lj , Corporal C31 5 Political Science Club ' Q2, lj. Ting gets right into everything at Norwich from his military and academic work to roller skating in the corridor. Hard and consistent work have obtained for him successful academic marks throughout his college career. Ting bucked the military his rook year and we found him an efficient corporal his sophomore year, but several book-throwing episodes put a crimp in his sail and now he belongs to the most distinguished organization on the Hill, the bucks. Ting's favorite sport is polo. Night after night he reports to practice with the same dogged deterinination. Many are the spills and flights that he has taken in the past, but they are few and far between now. Nevertheless polo men can remember the time a short while ago when. Ting was all alone in the middle of the riding hall and simply toppled from his horse on to the ground. Ting never explained that and we notice that he signed the Honor Roll, so we presume that he was thinking of things afar off when the act was committed. Ting went to the Fort last Fall with the polo team, and when being entertained at tea after the game, a fair young lady approached him with the usual question, One or two? Ting thought she meant cups of tea, and being a very modest youth, he frankly admitted that one would be enough. But after tasting his tea, Ting decided that two lumps would have been better. Ting is determined, we can plainly sec, and we are sure that this characteristic will serve him well in the future. l'11gL'Aznety our . Y1,..i4--.f ., 1 .e:A:.-1:-- , . ff . , . ,w we .wg -5 ,A igpii5i4.,,f.g nf 3347? gr.,- EMEA .-.AAA 11-.-,-. .5 f utr... rw, .., . Wixafeq Miflfe-5..:-f 'ff - --, .A A. C. , .K .. .- TJ- - 3-5 ':..'.e- ffi.ff,:..'., f - EDWARD GREGORY TWOHEY St. Alban's, Vt. ECDE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Ed, Greg Class Football C455 Class Basketball C455 Track Team C455 Corporal C355 Sophomore Show C35 5 Mgr. Class Base- ball C35 5 Varsity Basketball C355 Bas- ketball 'LNN5 NM Club C3, 2, 155 As- sistant Manager Football C25 5 Sergeant C255 Assistant Editor-in-Chief 1925 War Whoopg Glee Club C2, 155 Junior NVeek Committee C255 Hdq. Co. 172nd Inf. C25 155 Guidon Board C255 First Lieutenant C155 President Skull and Swords C155 President N. U. Athletic Association5 Manager Varsity Football C15. u The jovial gentleman pictured above is none other than Ed Twohey, the guardian of our football artists. A glance over his activities reveals the fact that he is one of the busiest men in school. He is entitled to wear the coveted N on his sweater, a right gained by a winter on the varsity basketball team as well as by his work as manager of football this year. Ed 's heavy academic schedule, his football work, and the military does not occupy all his time-so every Tuesday and Friday night he may be found down at the Armory with Headquarters Company, staging impromptu theatricals and horsing the military generally. But do not think that Ed is not a military man, for he is now the ranking first lieutenant of the line troops. Last Junior week when the Skull and Swords announced their selection of the leading men of the class of 1925, Greg Twohey was one of the eleven who were chosen. Then the Skull and Swords turned around and elected Greg., president. There is not a man on the hill who is not familiar with his contagious grin, and so for his social activities try to find any of them that he doesn't make more or less social. There is a fair maid in the city of Burlington that receives a daily letter from Ed. To date however, no casualitics have been reported to the fraternity pin that reposes on our hero's manly breast. Taking everything into consideration, Ed., is without a doubt one of the best known and most popular man on the hill, and he is an academic, military, and social lion of no mean ability. Page Nznely-Zfwo N on ARTHUR M. VVAINRIGHT Lawrence, Mass. 211113 EI.noirRIo,xL ENGINEER, Art Musical Club C3j5 NVI'CSfll11g Squad Q21 5 Rifle Marksman C35 5 Second Lieu- tenant. Three years of service as a buck and the butterfiy emerged from the chrysalis-a second lieutenant. Art was rewarded for the many nights spent in bucking for orderly by the C0l111'I'l,S gift last J une. This fall he wore the Sam Browne and glittering' spurs with an air as if he were born to the blue. But Art isn't one of the bucking boys now-he has earned his reward and rests 011 his laurels. Did the chronicler say rest-far from it-for Arthur is one of the slipstick experts who frequent the E. E. Lab. Van Ness 's mantle has descended upon him and he approaches that deadly twenty inch logelog with supreme confidence. He has mastered its intricacies and nonchalantly slips off some difficult calculation while the beholders stand awed in the presence of their master. There is no doubt about it, we are looking at a future Steinmetz. As a social lion, Art is hard to beat and from the way he goes at it around here we rather suspect that he must have had experience before he saw Northfield. For the first two or three years of his course here, Art spent most of his sheiking hours with the girls of Northfield, but recently he seems to have lost interest in the girls around here and puts most of his time on the academic. Arthur is not one to miss a good time though and whenever there is a prom or housepa1'ty, he always turns up with some little girl from the home town. That just goes to show that he is developing his originality. Since originality is one of the things that go to make up a successful engineer, and si11ce Arthur has shown in many ways that he has it, he surely ought to be a success and we wish him all kinds of luck. Pay: Ninety three : f:,'f L sits.-if1Il.:.-' lvf- :::::e::1s ips L 1,1 n 57, K, ir- lamps 1- 1 N 1 1Tl FNk51EQ:1f f 'r2:+Lii K .Y f- A .---gf-Q ms., 15: Y- 'Y - . .. L. . 4 ' .1 - 1-. M f '1L:f.'u'-. 5511's1'-. QL?--T:L-'Ag? .i - .ly tl lu till ill -l lsl lb rl ill lx ll! Il U ul 5, ,ffl .il 5:3 iii? ,. llr 1, 1, ll ll lv IT X ,li Ill lg ii ,141 'l 'l , , I li l.f.l 1 ' l l lil V 1 ll , . I 1 ill we ll U ll l. ill li , ll lil ll gl l ll ll ill I ll . aa ,u ls l ls ll . li ,, 7 7,2 fy ll Hifi' ull! , H 1 or ll: 1 P JAMES THOMAS 'WALSH S St. Albans, Vt. AEII Brxonnnon, or SCIENCE J'im', Varsity Football. C4, 3, 23, Football N , Class Baseball. Q43, Class Presi- dent 13, 2, 13,5 ,Basketball Squad C335 Corporal. C33 3 Musical Clubs 13, 2, 13 V, Leader C23 5 Sergeant Q23 5 War W hoop Board C23 3 First Lieutenant C13 3 Skull and Swords C13 5 Swordsman Q13 3 Hdq. Co., 1T2nd Int. QQ, 13. Simply a glance at the above list of activities will show you that here indeed is a man who has done a whole lot for his college. Even since his rook year, Jim has been involved in some sort of college or class activities. Military, academic, and athletics, all seem to get their share of consideration from this active son of St. Albans. Several times Jim's military career has been sorely threatened because of some playful little incidents in which he has been involved. But there must be some truth in the old, old saying that Hyou can't keep a good H1311 down, for look at the position he holds now. Jim it is, who sits beside the major at summary court, smiles pleasantly at you when you come in and then, hypocrite that he is, proceeds to fairly knock you off your feet with his long list of your misdemeanors. Do not judge him too harshly, however, for Jim uses judgment when it comes to our military machine. He doesn't buck because he doesn't have to. His policy is, don lt bother the military and it won 't bother you. , Far too much space indeed, have we taken with Jimls military career for it is of very little importance as compared with his other activities. One of our most dependable back- field men in football for three years, Jim was surely due for a banner season last fall, only to have the misfortune of being injured during the sunnner. As leader of the glee club last year, Jim. surely filled the bill to perfection. And then, his activities socially, but alas-it would take entirely too much time and space to treat this as it should be treated. VVe'll have to leave it to your imagination. ' 1, 12125 'L fl ei I '-5.5151--' iii 11- 5153: iw' Y?1f 541.51-A W Ha---'1--''.5:: i.L5?5?v..1 jhi 'E:.?1 J:',i ' age Nincty-fozzz' ERNEST FRANCIS WHITE . Vililder, Vt. ' g AST B.-xCHi31.oR. or SCIENCE E, F.,', Whitey Class Football C-ll g 3rd Prize, Horse i Show: Marksman C25 5 Class Basket'ba.ll C2Dg Varsity Baslcetball Cljg Second liieutenant, Cavalry, O.R.C'. C135 Sec- ond Lieutenant CID. E. F. is one of the gang which inhabited Norwich in the olden days when this institution was a college of he-men, bold and fearless. After leaving for the outside world for 'a few years, Whitey realized that he must iinish his education and also that Norwich was the place for him to do it. Consequently along in the fall of '23 who should appear on the hill but E. F. himself. His cheery smile and good-naturedness have won him a place within our ranks. iVhite's chief delight is in telling about how things used to be under the old regizre. the days when a man got a one hour tour or two just on general principles. XVhen we complain about the sad state of affairs here on the hill today, VVhitey immediately begins enumerating the conditions of the past. He also possesses other pet subjects such as his vast experiences in the paper making industry and his knowledge of life as he has seen it. Many are the tales he- tells of the actualities of life. Thus he has come to be sort of an advisor, a man who, from his sound knowledge, can advise us of the less sophisticated class and help us i11 our diversified problems. , Because of his sound reasoning power, Vilhitey has been able to maintain a high standard in academic lines. He meets all his subjects more than half way and never is content to accept a fact or theory unless he actually believes it to be so. In short he is a man of his own mind. Vilhitey has always been a lover of the military and thus it was only fitting that he receive his reward. The powers that be realized that here was a man who should be raised from the common rank and file of the subordinates and so the order came out transferring E. F. from a buck to a lieutenant. At first sight we would say that here was a man who was absolutely impervious to the wiles of the fair sex, but closer examination gives us just cause to wonder. Since he always plays the lone game, it is difficult to ascertain just how matters stand. However, the fact remains that nearly every Sunday night finds VVhitey leaving the hill, to return some time between taps and reveille. So frequently are his trips that even Shaka, his roommate, is now firmly convinced that WVhitey must be drawn away by some member of the fair sex. XVhite's cheerful personality and his sound judgment is sure to bring him to the goal of his desires and some day iVilder will be proud of him. Page Ninety vr sfgi tnf 21 I1 . I .. , - FUCI-IAC KUANG WVONG Shanghai, China - CIVIL ENGINEER- St. John's University Uljg Columbia University C35 5 Virginia Military Insti- tute C3Dg Cornell CSD. Late in the fall of 1922, this young man from across the water came to the United States in search of the elusive sheepskin. Before he got wind of Norwich, VVong attended several other colleges, but the fact that he likes it here is demonstrated by his remaining' here for the Junior and Seniors years and that he wants to get his diploma from Norwich. There is probably not a better natured man on the hill than Wong. He always appears with a smile and a cheery greeting. Although he does not take part in College activities, he is always interested in whatever is going on and is ready to help in so far as he is able. When it comes to the academ, Wong is a wizard. The fact that he never burns the midnight oil in search of knowledge is no sign that he does not have that knowledge. In a few moments of concentrated study, Wong can absorb more knowledge and solve more prob- lems than the majority of us can in an hour. Consequently, when marks come out, a glance toward the top of the list will disclose Wong's name. His spare moments are spent in enlarging his stock of knowledge by reading up on practical subjects. This year lVong de- cided that his education was quite incomplete, so to finish in the right way, he is taking a year in the broad-minded course. After .all the military life here at Norwich, it is only natural that Wong should ac- complish great things upon his return to China. Pagz Nmely-:ix -if A rs- .V , ,- .-I, 1 Q , 1, J f X elf'-rw -ff.-x14,..5i.fLi:,-is-345.5-f,2L:,11--, .117 'fri' ,i'q?3:Qaf',- 11. .:' w r- H v 2113 if TE., .,:,.T,f. , .TT-,YNY I Tw 1 i NESBIT LAVVRENCE XVOODS, JR. Groton, Mass. KDKA CIVIL ENGINEER cc Ayedy 1 Academic and General Average Med- als C45 5 Corporal C35 3 Associate Editor Guidou Q2jg Managing Editor Guidon Q15 5 Outing Club C13 3 2nd Lieutenant 41.3. l Glance at the visage herewith portrayed and see if you don 't recognize a quiet, unassum- ing fellow who goes about his scheduled duties in a methodical way. He is a modest chap, forever undertaking some great task and accomplishing' it without any trouble or fuss what- soever. Ned is our Norwich representative of the Coolidge type-he teinpers all action with reason. Naturally of a probing and investigating nature, he never accepts any decision or fact as 'true until he has proved it so by his sound reasoning power. It is only natural to suppose that such a man would be a shark along academic lines 'and in truth Ned ills this requirement exactly. The difficulties of the civil engineering cou1'se have no stumbling blocks or pitfalls for him. Everything' is mastered with apparent ease, but not without a great deal of conscientious effort on his part. His consistent work ,and unfailing interest in the military have won him laurels also. After three years of bucking, he now wears the much coveted belt. At summer school Ned had many an affaire dyamour with the buxom country beauties and not a few with certain camp fennnes. QThis is a secret.l Any function at Norwich would not iind him among the stags. Ned has a great interest in Burlington and his pleasant week-end sojourns there have done much to break up the monotony of the usual routine- so he says. Ned claims that it is a source of inspiration after a long week of grind here on the hill. Aside from his academic and military duties, Ned has found time to take up the re- sponsibilities of Managing Editor of the Guidon. His unfailing attention to duty has made him a valuable asset on the college publication and through his connection, he has been a factor in bringing it up to its present high standard. . So you have Ned-cool, conscientious, a student and a regular fellow. He's bound to succeed. ' A-Y: Q11-.,-his-sf-imawi..-,1-.aegis-':..1age::in.-.-1 p- -tQ... .1 .-. - :wed YY MNW.-J Y - 1 ' '-'if . ,LM , .. .Z .. -. -1--,-1 . , ih:i1:e-f'- -2- .-T?-L' 1111 ,F:3fF?fL', -v Lf. 121. A .1 . .x if-12-,f. is --W -Y, . . . . . . . Y, , Page Ninety-sefuey. ff J., l-, ll: li- lui Hi. i. l . fm tilt. ,lllll ll! lll .ll jlfa' All :ill all l 1 l, il ll wi. :J mg ii ll v ll UF., fi '11 ll! ll lilllg H l. za af? E52 lyil , ill 1 l ll li ll li 1.1. ill ll ,. l ll ill ln il l gal Lib! D r' l l Jig ll l ll in llll ll! ll' ll lil. H91 ll tif will lllcl 1-ff all ii, l l MQ 1.5, gi iw , .X . lin ll , l 1 l r 'Q g ' VVILLARD CYRIL WORCESTER New York, N. Y. EIDE BACHELOR. on SCIENCE - F I J Q1 Freshman Hop Committee C45 5 Var- sity Football C4, 3, 2, 15 5 Football N 5 Track Team C4, 3, 2, 155 Track Ng Dramatic Club C455 Outing Club C3, 255 Corporal C355 Cleansleeve C255 Wm' Wltoop Board C255 Political Sci- ence Club C2, 155 Marksman C255 2nd Lieutenant C155 Hdq. Co. National 5 Guard C2, 15. l l When Bill Worcester trots out onto the football iielo at the start of a game, it is a sure sign that something is going to break, and that something is usually one or more of his opponents. His fighting face inspires fear into the hearts of the enemy, but those same harsh lines can soften into the most contagious smile that ever a man had. His genial good nature makes him liked by everyone. It has become almost proverbial that a good athlete is a poor scholar, but Bill is a living contradiction. But for one subject, he would have completed his course in three years and would not be with us now. We suppose that it was pretty tough on Bill not to graduate after he had tried so hard, but we certainly are not sorry that he had to come back and we only regret that we will not see his cheerful grin another year. One thing that Bill gained by coming back for his fourth year was the right to wear the harness, and now Bill belongs to that bunch of unattached gold-bricks that hang out around the second passage of Alumni and claim HB Troop as their unit. Perhaps the best known side of Bill 's nature is the social side, for he certainly is a shcik par excellence. At every dance and House Party, Bill is always present, arrayed like Solomon in all his glory. He has been a prominent member of the 'Pelier team, but he has put it over on the rest of the team by deserting them and going oif to Burlington or some other far-away place where his line isn't so well known and where he can break hearts that never before heard of Norwich. Bill and his side-kick, Jack Minor, have been great Wanderers after the fair damsels these last two years, and we hate to think how all those girls are going to feel after next J une when these two sheiks leave this part of the country. This is the best we can do in describing Bill. Like many other things, he must be seen to be appreciated. Bill is a 1-are combination of social lion, athlete, and student, and he sure is as fine a combination as we ever hope to find anywhere. fi f -' f-f ff- ---'- f ill' Y' 'f'--'--- ' W-gpg?-11,--mg, q Page Nznely-eight TE JEN YU Huang Mei, China Baci-IELOR. on SCIENCE Buck 43, 2, 13. Two years ago there carrie to us on the hill a small, determined young man with his mind all made up to obtain as thorough an education as possible. Since then he has been making the dust Hy under his feet. The academic schedule is rapidly and successfully being devoured by this youth. He accomplished something which is very rarely done. He jumped f1'0m the sophomore class to the senioi' class. He showed us on one occasion, in the public speaking course, how to put one over on the professor. It was necessary, according to the professor, to have notes to guide and assist in the speaking. Yu forgot to bring his notes to class so he took an old calculus paper out of his pocket and used that for reference for his speech in International Governments. It takes a pretty intelligent man to make a speech of that caliber from an old calculus paper. Although Yu is not as conspicuous or as noticeable as a good many of us, he is right there when it comes to accomplishing anything. He is always ready to help anyone. If you are ever in need of any help and Yu is around, you may go to Yu, and you will find that Yu will be glad to help you. Ask Yu if don't know anything. 'fHey, Yu. No, not your, but Yun This is an expression frequently heard in the alumni corridors. Yu 's name has been the cause of a good deal of misunderstanding and peculiar circumstances. Sometimes an officer will look angrily around to see who is speaking so familiar-ly to him, only to find that it is someone calling to Yu. Keep on hitting the academ the way you have been so far, Yu, and we will assure you of a very prosperous future. ' PageNz1zety nzne L li, w 152151 A Arthur James Abbott . J' Henry Roger Arnold . .- 5 Leon Jack August 1 Frank Fisher Clarkson XVillia1n Charles Clifford Oscar Ernest Collins ..... -, Ralph vtvilliillll Cooke .. Stuart Douglass Co-ty Edwin Marvin Dennison A John lVait Boyd ...... John Mortimer Butler . H, Ralph Edward Carlisle Robert Nelson Cass ..... Henry Chippendale .... f J M N I Nm V 1 . Y qw -- ,A-V ataim-Y.,,.i1' rmhrra nf the Gilman , Jr. .. Samuel XVinslow Deusmoro.. Frederick Matthews rungweiil '. . 1 John Manus Donnelly . Milton Whipple llrew. H Chester XVa rren Ea ton 5 George Harvey Elias . . Charles NVilliam Farr. .. . WVillian1 Freeman H ....... Merrill Kingsley Greene . , Edwin Hugh Griffin .... 3 Harry James Hoskins. Leonard Frederick Hughes George Hume ......,... Emile Louis Keroack . 1 Merle Ray Hazleton. .. Norman Leslie Heald .. Archibald Lane l-lope nf 1925 ... ...I5uffa1o, N. Y. . . . . .XVake1ield, Mass. . . . Nortliampton, Mass. . . . . .XVells River, Vt. . . . .Wakefield Mass. . . . .WYlllCl19Sf61'. Mass. . . . . . .Hurliugtoir Vt. . . . .Fall River, Mass. . . . . . . . .Lynn, Mass. . . . . . . . .Bethel, Vt. . . . .Fitchburg, Mass. . . . . . . .Vergennes Vt. ... . . . . . .Vergennes Vt. . . .West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . Worcester, Mass. . . . . .A1nesbu1'y, Mass. . . . .Montpe-lier, Vt. .. Newport, Vt. .......,Needl1am, Mass. ...........St. Albans, Vt. . . .Cambridge Junction, Vt. ... . . . . . . .Cherryiield, Me. . . . . ....NVil1l'lil1g'tOll, Vt. . . . .XVinthrop, Mass. . . . . .Northiield, Vt. .. .Fall River, Mass. . . .St. Albans, Vt. .. .Claremont, N. H. . . . . . . .Fair Haven, Vt. . . . . New Bedford, Mass . . . New Bedford, Mass. ' Ganyee Sheu Leun Kwan Kenneth Albert Laughlin Albert Denis Leahy ....... Gordon Presbrey Luther .. Verne xviiliillll Lyman . . . George Hamilton Lynch Dana Allen Maling ...... George Elmore Marr ...... Henry Honorio Martin ..... Charles Frederick Metzger.. Eber Huntley Palmer ..... Edwin Ross Parker ...... George Temple Priest Loren Parker Rand ...... Frederick Clark Reed .... Cornelius Thomas Roach Louis Rosenthal .......... George Herbert Russell .,.. Donald Kilgore Sampson .. Alfred Trundy Sheldon .... Irving Catran Schaefer. .. Clyde Henry Severance. . . Floyd lVayue Silloway. .. Forrest John Siloway .... Homer Newton Staples ...... Stanley Wilson Steadfast .... Frank Henry Stearns, Jr... Charles Bissell Stoughton. .. Harold Huntoon Swain .... Hsi Kuei Tseng ......... Jose Vincent Velez ..... John Rollins XVell1uau ..... Edmund Lewis Whitney .... NValte1' Rollin XVhitney ..... Manley Alexander WVilmot . .. Xvillitllll Roland XVinclsor .. Clark Elbridee XVoodrow .. f:'.:lf.i1,111,: H V .-ge. N Page On:-Hundred . . . . . . .Canton, China . . . . . .Portlancl Me. .. .Claremont N. H. .... .Boston, Mass. ....Green1ield, Mass. . ,... Brattleboro, Vt. ........Boston, Mass. . . . . .XVilliamstown, Vt. ...New Bedford, Mass. ... . . . . . .Rutland, Vt. . . . . . . .Duzbury, Vt. , . .Townsend Vt. . . . . . .Boston, Mass. . . . . . . . .Chester, N. H. . . . .Br-icleewater, Mass. . . . . . .St. Albans, Vt. . . . . . . . ,Salem, Mass . . . .Springiie-ld, Mass. .. .St. Johnsbury, Vt. .....Newton, Mass. . . .Micldletown, Conn. . . . .Stone-hain, Mass. . . . .Montpelier, Vt. . . . . .Montpelieig Vt. . . . .Greenfield Mass. . . . .Winthrop, Mass. .. . . . .Johnson, Vt. .. .Roche-ste . . .Melrose, .............Hupeh, ....,........Boston, . . .Melrose Highlands, ..... . . .Essex Junctio .........,Springiiel ......Euiield, . . .Rrockton, .. .Greenfield r, Vt. Mass. China Mass. Mass. n, Vt. d. Vt. N. H. Mass. Mass. ,.. Y., Jax.-- - , .. .-W-e-..lv -M fx Qu -1 MV M1 A, W1 ,x N W hi? W hh EJ: W' ffwwgxv Q '54 gm ki' fb W . im AQ 2 E wwggg 1,'x5SYiYw14gfiv J, swf sw M M W MQ H ' l M ff. '37 dfff 'W X fm ix M ' I ,1A. ,W I 55W 7? U s . 4 MW u iw INC --W' 'L' miaysfiifiif--' wwiigi ' H539 :ff '--f--. Wife: 'WWW -- i?! f' 'k gf- N 25fN'7!f1f, T12 ffff FNGPA AQ.: ,. 1' . 4' . .. J1g2f,FH Jf1ff f' 91 3253397 -EQ-gf - H si n 5s?'bEQtff53ki?fj W w V' 1 1 .,,. aff.-1Qfs:fYf. ' .v'5a' .u.4if 'H. -:rf ,g lm WWW wf'VfM A '2-um W 1 ihtkiiemwx M111 f- Qgswwjw -izaff ' Mhz' X, J 'W 6' --Mfdlvlkj 1 - Q ' SMM Wpyf Ag- ....1m.W. K N wi fwgawavj ffikfww I lk 2.6 . lm' :E -35: 5 Jan- Q IVgy.Wf012fswfff4SK up xxl 7 be-'ek' ' - :dawg-:E X uU4'12f 'p'3WYah H 13, X . 4 gi- F-' 'ie--av-nf W09!,yQ1f f n N ' a fy . . ,.-, -- -. - . ' , gg Z mfr, 55? wk My ,Qi 1- 2 i :T- 'P ' ,, f wgfm, mb ', u x- - nigga N, a J -I'-f X, Kifaxfrlffn fvUnVilIvf4IfKw6 N 'slim' F'5nk.'4 -LJ' .: List' ' ' H L 1. I 5 1 7? 'I ,Wil xv H. Xu Page One Ilundred-ozzf One I-lun Elhe members nf the Qllass nf 1925 are the last rahets in have eningeh the superuisiun nf Qlnl. illrank 15. Elumpkins. As surh me wish In ex- press nur prnfnunil appreriatinn nf his ahmirahle qualiiies as an nftirer, a hisriplinarian, aah a man. 31-Iis thnrnugh knnmlehge nf militarg srienre, his fairness anh rnurtesg as a rummanhani, anh his sinreritg aah rnurage as a man haue helpeh aah inspireh us. Ellnr these anh all else that makes the :harm nf Glnl. Elumpkins, me are grateful. amy. 11 . L . W 1 111 ,N M3 H X N 1 w 153 nl' 1' HU l in gi Ml M li U!! Ulf iv -H31 X i I ihg ,gn KET Wm ,QM If '. W iw: il Q Iwi Pill. N i Zlx in 3 q n W ,H 'I lg ' GH ww mi alg :N J. V, !q,,54,.5,::, :iA .f:i7r5L1Kwqm.z..V: .-L-Ai.-.-f-4i:?:-..L1LL-xy, ri 3-:Fg3g7f.q1g.755--1-7 1: 55r? -fr gig? 1:.f,'g,,-' ' - V hw- 1 fhhlii 1 !1F?:fQ?a?f4L:--73 wzl ,.- W '2 lf3Lf5.L2.2Ef-v .fI. ,533-Pi' ' '-. w.- 1 I Pays One Hundred-three 4- 4 -if Y --, iii ':2 -vii, ,I ,A 1' ' 213.17 I' 1' 'x 'L 'T X' 11 . :.:f A Y if ---- qw mf -AA f Y W ml W W ,ily M Wi -+- W ill, jli, iw EW W WZ My 581214 J' ' UH M Jw W1 l! fy W 111 UZ zu Mu V. AZ M win 1 114 1 QB1't'i1?vm nf th? 0112155 nf 1925 F' ' 451 W Wa ALTON XVILSON BARSTOVV ....... ..,... P residemf ii' +1 GEORGE SAMUEL COLE, J R.. .. .... Vice-Preskient M ,V WIN. 355 CAROLUS HAROLD GETCHELL .... ...... S ew-efary EARLE ABBOTT 0sf': 00D..... .. .... T1-easm-er U . N11 WV' ml 'if' ,V W W K . :VN li ll llx 5, Vi' W fs L E3 H fb? iii' U3 W4 fm -,rn NEW' r, ,., ,V mf . .M ,GU f:..,...f lf, lruflrgri-in-V?-Lx 4lff.1:A V- - - 5: V Tri- .,-Tr:--fiih.--, -L Y.-igf.--..-,1,:,,:fL ' V. Y ,V,, v,-.il -'-- '-:gL,y,g,igqg- YY , ., 3 -w ,,.. Igage bneYHYuncQred Fazkmwy they later realize, untold benf ' Q , :Sy ' 'ffifi ig 2 ,I il ill , l :llliaiurg nf this Gllaaa nf 1925 pp We will let you read else' T where of the experiences we A iii? Q - had as Rooks during our tm 'Wig l l I, k. , y T W first days at Norwich. All H' 5 Rooks have those days of T . T is L ,av li horror which seem intolerf iia, . ' :fm r' able at the time but from 4 X t ub lr: Q ' Whieh they do reeeive, as A f ,,,l T x . tr2'1 at A lv 'J 1 a T1 l l efits. The marked change that has come over us because of those first four months cannot be passed lightly. All sense of importance-there was undoubtedly a lot-vanished, and ,we were impressed with the unimf portance of our existence in this world. We did not realize that we were beginning to learn all over again. We were licked in football by the Sophomores and overwhelmed in baseball, so our class numerals-never ap' peared on Numeral Hill-that is honorably. Even then we didn't put them on. But we did learn something-obedience. 'The upperclassmen demanded unhesitating and instant compliance with orders. We had no better athletics in our Sophomore year, but we came through in another way. We overcame a terribly embarrassing debt from our Rook Hop and put on the best Winter Carnival that Norwich has ever had. Gerrish and Faneuf may be thanked for that, and they were supported by the whole class through the consistent driving of President Bill Barstow. , Bill has been our leader for our three years here, and there could be none better. He has a little vanity about put' ting his glasses on when he stands in front of us-but we don't mind. The class of '26 was the Hrst to show any indication of making polo an underclassf men's game. Heretofore, only Q . X.. . 1,3 X., . . . ,,., ,- '-1 .- ff.: T 'ff iff ea - ,- :-vm. wx.. Page Une Hundred Five ,Z ,, - ,, ,f, 'W' , ,, Wa, , , , , -. f- ..... -...L +1 :.. 4c,v-.,,-1-1 ,L ,. , ,,, , , M, ,f:,:.:, , M:-, .11 ,nf ef'--lf. ,fr men gifted with the coveted Sam Browne were allowed berths on the mallet team, but such promising material was found in our class that in our sophomore year, Fisher, Banf rcroft, and Mazuzan were , playing varsity. At the presf ' ent time, the greater part of the varsity squad is composed of Juniors-Fisher, Bancroft, Mazuzan, Getchell, Butterfield, and'Hoggan. They all wield wicked mallets to supf port their convictions that polo should be an underclassmerfs game. Who says Norwich isnlt democratic? Cn the varsity football squad we have Bardsley, Peck, Shaw, and Griifis, and the efforts of Al Rice will never be forgotten, although he is out of the game now because of a wrenched knee. On all other teams- wrestling, fencing, basketball, baseball, rifle, and musical clubs-the Junior class is well represented. ' The year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twentyfthree, when the class of '26 were sophomores, marked the passing of Norwich's oldest secret society, The Royal Qrder of the Night Riders . ln 1819 the need of some band for the purpose of chastising erring Brooks was felt, and thus the uNight Riders came into existence. Up through the years the members did their duty loyally and strove in their humble way to be bigger and better men -men worthy to wear the uniform of a kaydet. Many, many nights the hills of old oed to the sweet music of the paddle as the wayward youths s.,., y ,,,,,. .- f Q li,,.,,,,,, 5 ' -,,:, Vermont echoed and refech, . f ' if i.1,. .,.V 'i-r ' 'i' ' 'p Q, K 5, gre Q 3 .,k, V 1 r f r r .r ., ,,.,, ,,.., Q were made to see the light. ,Q -' -, as 9 But never was a night more 1 ' f -- l Page One Hundred Six ' f- 1-faire,-,.,. A Al f Afflfrgg. L: 7117:-.a--g. suited to the glorious work than this memf orable night--the 19th of Qctober of '23. l The Night Riders were out in force that night, full thirty strong, and they had seven misguided ,youths in abject captivity. All was going fine and the King was just warming to his task when, with a rush and a bang, the first sinner essayed to escape from his captors. His freedom was inter' rupted by an elm tree and he realized his folly. There were no more escapes!! After the above unfortunate incident, everything went smoothly and the Brooks were made to see their many sins and misdemeanors. All were left to perish behind the mausoleum and the Loyal Members wended their way toward the Hill with a sense of duty well done. Everyone was happy. Some were so happy that they actually ran in sheer joy-ran straight into the arms of a waiting professor who had heard the cruel yet delightful music of the paddles, and had feared for the welfare of his darling rooks . He was armed with a flashlight and a horse pistol and held up the advance guard, where' upon the main body deployed for action and sent out scouts. The scouts reported the advance guard prisoners and the barracks closely guarded. However, after a council of war, the Loyal Members, now twentyfeight strong, decided to enter, and enter they did by means known only to them. The next morning there was suspense in the ranks of the Loyal Members, for it was feared that immedate disciplinary action would be taken and the culprits would wend their way homeward. However, the injured sinner had recovered enough to realize that his further sojourn at Norwich would be limited unless he dropped the charges, so he interf vened for the members Hon edge and the matter was dropped with sevf eral names on the Black List . Thus that grand and glorious order perf ished, and the laxness and wiseness of the present class of Brooks tesf tifies to its passing. LONG LIVE THE NIGHT RIDERS-MAY THEY RETURN. Now we are in the midst of junior Prom Week work and we hope and believe that it can be the best ever. Page One Hund lift: if I! lim In il I all lil ill if fi 5 Eli M 1 lil Wi vii In is.- , I ii l like up H l 1 ,img li-ii I-11 'g I .I lil' ll If 1' ii ill ill I Ill l liz my 'XE VL I! .I, I li cl i Eli, vw, L! 'F L1 rr ,. 5 l l fi fl 5. vi I i 1 Ti ii L I, I A If-tr rr, ill V- I, ll '1 51,15 .I , . ,,, ,itil Ml I I l '- I. ill .lg . .. .,,.f . ..Z.-1:.. ?..Y.sL...-, , -1 sf 1, req ., 5, ., L ,ls,-n,,,, ,,v, .,.Q.,Eg.Ei Q 5, ,,..-,?..t-..i.i,,y - - If , . . 4- I, H , :::::'-1-1 sz--T T 1' -- 1 - 0 ' is H ' - r JOHN Noi-thcasteri 2 jg Rifie Tea is 25- T53 isggeaii- .,s.z-i'322:z- MALCOLM BAKE Swarnpscott, Mass. R, JR. DIPE CIVIL ENGINEER Bake, ' ' ' 'Jolm I University C455 Rifle Team C3, In N , Civil Engineering So- cietyg HN 5 ' Club. He came with the rest of us, but, unlike the rest of us, he had just escaped from the talons of the Army. A runaway youth, head strong, but trying again. f'Bake specializes in marksnianship. Only hard work, long hours of eye strain, and evil smelling smoke on the rifle team and the coveted letter. The fulfillment of 1' time on the way, but once his mind was made up he would pleteness in every detail. A It seems such an old story to speak of 'Pelier and girls, nervy, learning his lessons and the rifiemen really know what must be endured to win a place Bake's ambitions were a long stop short of nothing but coni- but every Norwich Inan has his turn and Bake was not so lucky as to escape. His persistent efforts to win the heart of a fair damsel with wide beautiful eyes are as a thorn in his Hesh. He ha.sn't succeeded yet, but his friends won't forget. Here 's hoping she may be yours, old timer. Bake is constantly playing with the military machine so as to get his fingers in the numerous cogs. His beloved riiie started him, although he insisted on his innocence, and we believed him, although the Comm couldntt see things that way. It annoying to have the military machine crashing through your personal feelings as though they were nothing more than a hot dog stand-but 'twas ever thus. Pay for the rifle or get out, said the Comm, cause he loved Norwich, of his loyalty. Hand in hand with play and understanding of him in spite of the rifies in the store-room. loyalty is his frankness and desire Bake paid for it. That 's proof enough . These qualities will make a go-getter out and be- for fair ,f:9::'1'2s1?J:s: be-Lf- 's'a 'N1vxs 1 1'4fff+'--13-I--fffi-3 56:-3 4-'ff' Y 1- A ':53g-I 7'-1:5 -, 7-3 fn?-Y zf. Q 7. - i.:L1,f,,1 1 S'-,gd 3.4 Pa oe One Hundred Eight ii T11--L.--Q .mf-1:-1. . L :1 'P nhl . fri r 1 nv:.,.-Y-,Ulf--T eff!!-L-.sig is f 1- - --i :nf T --H - wLs w::-L 1: i ,A . l. Zwfi i Mll1 fl'L Hbifil' - --- -ies.-1 i 1 ill Q alll i l fri lllgi! l lille THEODORE MACKLIN BALL filly N01-tlnielii, Vt. .M 1, Xi: Asn CIVIL ENMNEIQI: xglvedn ill Freshman Hop Committee C455 Class Bas- ketbari qiyg erm Club 44, ap, P010 squad lglggg l Q55 Corporal f3jg Sergeant C21 Track Squad C+, 3, 259 Pistol Sharpshooter f2jg Assistant Advertising' Manager 1926 Wm' Whoop C222 Q. M. corps v.N.G. qi, 3, 25. lil ll 'lil sr izgl lc , all Although a resident of our fair village itself, Ted seems to turn not only to his home town for female companionship, but to the neighboring towns of 'Pelier and Barre ,ing as well. Almost every week-end sees Ted .donning his Hsheikl' clothes for a trip to the Fill city He seems to realize that there is profit in the expansion of his investigations to ily points outside of his own little circle. Sometimes it is hard to realize that he is a North- 5, Helder-he is such a typical Norwich man. llgl Aside from his numerous social activities, in athletics we find Ted a member of the track rim: squad. He is undoubtedly one of the hardest workers on the squad and, if he had not been N, handicapped with hard luck, he would surely have grabbed ot? several honors in the meets jlgll last spring. Twice last year before important meets he was taken sick and so, therefore, ill slowed up considerably. XVith two years ahead of him, Ted surely ought to take his place among the leading point getters for N. U. In addition to his social and athletic duties, Ted still has time to pursue his studies diligently, and to buck the military. . - - ' l In his academic work, being a good worker, he has produced results and is now riding the supposedly rough waves of the Civil if Engineering course with ease. In the military that same persistence bil prevails and he has produced results there, too. Simply a glance at ld' this bucking young sergeant at guardmount will assure you that he is 'l' indeed a man of military bearing. . ,,. 'G A good all around man, Ted ought surely to make a success of whatever life profession he takes up. ftilg ,ll mu E52 ,lil ww ,il il' I , ,,,. 1 , Tw ii l , ma Page One Hundred Nine s . 7... .,,.... ...WW . . . ,.,,. . :H 1. .Ts ,. fly ..-.7,,..-.. .. .. ., .,, .7.,..,- . sy VU 1 rx , S ,. ., .AL W. K f y , , L- L. Ji. . - - M -'f .-'f5 '-Fffge Yrs RALPH NORMAN BANCROFT Northfield, Vt. YIHKA ' l3.xe1UcLol: or SCIENCE Benign Corporalg Polo C4, 353 Polo NU C3jg Nfl Clubg Sergeant. In the fall of 1922, a little fellow who had strayed from his liome in the hills that over- look historic Norwich and had wearily trudged up the winding cinder path to the parade, was caught in the cogs of the military machine and thrown in with the rest of the unfortunates. As a result, Banty is now one of the class of '26. Banty was the smallest man in the Corps until Tubby XValker 2nd came along, but his stature did not hinder his riding a bit. In his rook year, t'Banty chose to ride numbers G and 11 while everyone else steered clear of them. And he could ride them, too. His short' leggedness indeed seemed to be an advantage rather than a disadvantage. And his ability as a hard rider was manifest when, as a soph, this tiny fellow made the New York and Pennsylvania polo trip as a varsity player. He has been going strong ever since. 'fGotta butt? asks someone. 'fNope, got the makinsf' says Banty. This is his favorite saying. Banty without his Bull Durham is as impossible as optional reveilles. It is even rumored that Banty tendered his favorite sack to one of the fair sex in New York on the polo trip. Maybe so, but we have our doubts because Banty is usually woman shy. But who knows what wonders the Metropolis might work on an inmate of Northfield? VVith a grin from ear to ear, Banty's face is always welcome, and everyone is sure of a hearty greeting when approaching him. Om' Hundred Ten iii.-f4T'.?1i:'?f'1.-Q: 4 n,-4..gg',1' 7475 - -fav I. lil it T PHILEBION EDYVARD BARDSIQEY Fall River, Mass. A211 iii ELEC'r1:1C.x1, ENGINEER :1Ned,:y 141266111 VVrestling Squad Q45 5 Track Squad QM 3 ill Varsity VVrestling C3, Zjg Varsity Track Q3jg ill Assistant Circulation Manager Guidon C3j 5 UI Sophomore Banquet Committee QBJ5 VVinter lf! Carnival Committee f3jg Class Football C315 Varsity Football C25 5 Manager Wrestling Q21 5 Corporal Qiijg lst Sergeant C253 War Wlzoop ly, Board Q23 5 Rifle Marksinan CM, Pistol Marks- Wil, nianC2j5 Hdq. Co. l72nd Inf. 13, Zj. ll! l. ll ,ll ill lla ,. . . . . , . all Uwipe that sm1lel ' Yessirf' I said wtpe that SHlf'lJC.U HYess1r.l' i'So1neone get Iilfr a mop. ,pl As a rook, Ned had a grin that was hard to suppress, and very frequently indeed it was deemed necessary to apply a mop rather vigorously to his visage. However, he, as well as H1 the smile, survived the torture and both are still with us. l There are few men on the hill who are as busily engaged as Ned. A glance at his activities will show you that he has not been idle during his sojourn at N orwich. As amem- -- ber of both the varsity football and wrestling squads, he has shown himself to be a consistent lui worker and bids fair to make a success there as he has in his other activities. Similarly in lil track, on the W ar Whoop Board, and in his academic and military work, he has shown him- 1' self to be a man of no mean ability. As yet we have not had the opportunity to view Ned in all his glory as drum major 'rf ofthe band. But we can well imagine this young man of erect military bearing strutting I up the parade twirling his Bashing saber, with his little Uarinyf' behind him. Ned is a '1 , 1 military man by nature, and if efficiency and ability carry' any lllir weight, he is on his way to plenty of braid next year. Although Ned makes no weekly pilgrimages to 'Pelier or Barre, Mir, do not place him in the bachelor class immediately. For is it not ,lil possible that there are attractions elsewhere? Drop around to his f,, room sometime and you will see an array of attractive photos-still ,, Page One Hundred Eleven im' us' ri r I 5 l l ll, another man with an O. A. O. This goes to show that his winning rm ways appeal to the fair sex as well as to his fellow men on the hill. QQ, , ll . ii, fl ll il , mln Q 'ty lly, ll rl? wif ull l ll 1... I 1 lla Hifi la. W 51,- Eli' ra , l: l ,s 2 il gf ll Ili all r 1:1 lil li ll ll lf a ll , L 4? ill l i I !3j rl llfz fl' fl, ll? l 11' I .l lily 111 .ll ll ir, 'Q ll ll' W. rl gill il, l lil-1 Fl llhl lyzli , .,r r '1 will HN! 'lil 2:7 Pa Y---Yi..a 7+. .. Q W W, -,:r s ., , W, ii -uf-v ------ , ffiynf--Aagf ,,-, -,1.- V Y V Mm Y 1 ALTON WVILSON BARSTOVV Wlollaston, Mass. GK A I3rio1rnr,oH on SCIENCE I K ! 1 i Trunipeter C455 Class President 14, 3, Zjg Class Football C455 Glee Club Cl, 3, 215 Presi- dent Samosets C3jg Assistant Manager Track C395 Corporal QSQQ Hdq. Co. 172nd Inf. Q4, 237, lst Sgt. B Troop C255 Advertising Manager Guidon CZQ, Vice-President Athletic i Association f2jg Assistant Editor War' Wlzoop lily Ride Marksman: Pistol Marksman Q2j. Just so tar as an automobile will go without an engine or an airplane without a rudder, just so far would our class have gone without Bill to push and guide it. It has ,been his quality of leadership and spirit of friendliness which has lead us and helped us up the ladder of success. Whatever successful deeds have been accomplished by the class of '26, they may be traced to one cause-Bill. I It has always been a mystery to us why Bill came to Norwich in preference to a co-ed college down in civilized country. ille doubt very much if he came of his own free will. WVe suspect that his folks sent hini here in order that he might have a rest from the wild rushing life of Vfollaston. From the looks of the mail he receives daily, we surmise that he must have a great many -fricnd.s at home and at various coeed schools in the East. During the Grlee Club trips of last winter we learned his secret. We learned how he made these friends that cause some of us fellows such little trouble-a rich manly voice combined with a winning smile and a glowing countenance. It 's no wonder Bill has to pay double rates for his P. O. box. Notwithstanding the fact that Bill has to spend many hours reading and writing letters to all his friends, he has accomplished much in three years at Nor- ' wich. Just a glance at the list of his activities and achievements . will prove this to you. Endowed with a handsome countenance and a pleasing per- sonality, Bill has consistently made life-long friends of all with whom he has come in touch, UA kind word for all, and a good will to all! ' The man worth while is the man who crm Smile. 'When cveryflling else goes 'lU7'0'lI,f7.U .. .,. . .,. ,ve-.lee,:.,-,,-..,.1-iggt af -.,, . .gms ,.,.:11:.i-1-.-ei-113, ,s.,.,1,.. ,n.-,fi-1 .. L ,, -.,., -.,.f.ef- ,. ,,L:1:.1. 1-.s ,T 1.,,,f,, A VA-.Tn .,,,4----. .W ,....,-. 7. . -...-.-.. ,. -. ...V .. . as . . - f, . 1.1.6. ,rf 5 , . , .. .,1E q:gi1Z:?E.,:f sfixrsiarg Q:.:i f?i-eric' -A. 223. gc One Hundred T'l,UBl7JB Ti L' illill 11' if ,L ' V? ..,....- i, T-in -- 1 ff ff-, .ff-f-1+ f fi -. as - EDWARD BEACH BLY Northfield, Vt. AET , Civn, ENGINEER . Beach Corporal C353 Sergeant C2jg Civil Engineer- ing Society CED. Beach is another of the few who claim Northfield as their base of supplies. Not being able to stand the rush and whirl of Derby Line, Bly had to come to Northfield to calm down a bit and get his bearings. : NVhenever Bly's name is mentioned, one instantly thinks of the academic. In fact, Beach is what you might term a shark yet he works long and unceasingly for everything he gets. He is a. natural plugger-one of the most studious lads ou the Hill. This must be one reason why he chose the Civil Engineering course. Possessed of an analytical mind and probing nature, he gets more out of his work than tho average. Hour after hour he solves problems in Mechanics and Structures, and he is not satisfied until the correct solution has been found. Bly is a high man also when it comes to the military. As a rook he bucked conscientiously and despite the fact that he was out for six weeks on account of sickness, he was made a corporal. This year he is second ranking line sergeant. By constant study and practice of military he has acquired a practical working knowledge of the subject. Beach is one of the best-humored men at Norwich. He was the life of the engineering school last summer, and although the rest of the boys were constantly trying to horse him, he had just as good a time out of it as they . e- V , did. Although he makes mistakes, he never will admit them, until he has been satisfactorily shown the error of his ways. We can 't ascertain just how much of a social lion he is, but the fact that he makes occasional trips to the North does not belittle him any in f our estimation. ..-.---n.- - . ,- , ' - 5 A: ..r. Page One Hundred Thzrtenz . ,,:,.f,:,---l f .i i 1 ,Y it ,iw ,wi it 1, if 'lil M tu in , ful. ltr viii: il iii LI ll ll Wil ll M , H 'TQ ills W.. ,z ilu lp ix fri: DQ ri ll, ls l ri Ill lil Iziflf tif? ut lil lim all Wil tiff drill Y I i li ll ll 777 V1 A li ,ii i lil ll UH' fl My it lit VN 1, VL ---- -J 14. ,--Y---L: .:: -i '--- - firm' ' fr' ' T lil' ,. fi? 'A .gig-LJ:ELlZ-X L 'T' if-was ', As : sv?---Mem Li 5-1' liflfi' nf 'itil ly if A OFFIN GREENLEAF BOARDMAN Braintree, Mass. CIPKA BACHELOR or SCIENCE ' ' Orkie, ' ' ' 'I7om'Lk ' ' Northeastern University Mjg Varsity Base- ball C313 Baseball NH CBJ, Radio Section Q3, Zjg N Club. w ig, If at any time during the day or night a series of chuckles, wheezes, snorts, cackles, and gui-gles should be heard, ending up with a burst of hearty and spontaneous laughter, there is no doubt in anyone 's mind as to where these undescribable sounds come from. f'Orkie, the Ikmik, is somewhere around. HOrkie's favorite indoor sport is imitating something, in fact anything from an old-time bulb automobile horn to that famous Boston American Ikmik-and he can do it well. XVC have all been unable to find out what is the matter with his constitution, because no one else can even approach the sounds that steadily flow forth from his throat. Either he has more parts in his throat than the rest of us, or less-we will never know-but we all realize that as far as imitating is concerned, he is unequaled. Orkie joined the ranks of the class of '26 in our Sophomore year, transferring from Northeastern, and in three seconds flat from the time he met the gang, he was everyone 's friend. His smile and his winning ways opened up hearts to him and he fell in line with the rest of us with little trouble. Wlien baseball season came around, Orkie reported for practice with the rest of the candidates, and it didn't take Juni long to spot a good man, so for the baseball season, Orkie held down the hot corner of the infield and won the coveted N by a large margin. ' i ' w - va- -iQF:v'H'S::P But we inustn't forget the radio part of this fellows life. From SQA' reveille to taps and part of the time from taps to reveille he is to W, 'Q be found in the radio room, helping to put 1YD on the map. 9 Mx f Orkie is an all-around good scout, and although a year behind is if I the rest of us in the military, we all hope that he will be one of the 404 3 wearers of the Sam Browne next year. e f sf , . Ulf... '- ' 'F wi' -5 I 4-tl : 4 ,gf 3. - ,f::g:5 :ggi , 'HQ N -E3-:-212 :2 574' --1 1 2 75 -, -ag age: f.....,..,'.T'- 1-iv . . V p W ., 1 fn ' ,X .m -- l A ., .L lvp, p. 1 ' 1 'fi '31, 5 J .. I If . f Y. P11 , , , , ,JW 2 T ,M , ...ri-,?2f, 5. y.- ge One I-Iundred Fourteen 4 I :4g.,:- L-..7..kli.:.L.-1, :-04--Y----. , - N .' rm ',r', ,r - -,-11:11-fe, sf:i ,. ngrgfe.. ,- 1 v K ,. LH L. - 4.1. 1. ,. ,,,,,,, ...Ei-lfe.,,,. L :ell lflm .eww . 1 . ---W - --Af-v. ------2-e --- . ' -1 ----- ----- .-- --------Y Y r :.:,:::'rS :1-:,,: 'Li-1-:,,:2L': -v 'Y' 5-J N L 1 fn ,H . , ,v, .... . 7:-I-r-eff., 4 in .. 'li-ll ig. fr. 1 . mf llil ' ll ! rl: all fi EDWARD CECIL BCWER lm Northfield, Vt. KIBIQA ELECTRICAL ENGINEER ' ,U Jack ll Baseball C4, 335 Mai-ksman CSD, Class Base- Jill ball QM, Class Football Q3j, Wrestling Squad ,lit fe- rr fig, ll! ll' llll Vi I ll lvl lg, Two aigs, Hop 'em, an' a cup o' coffee, Jack. lil, This is what you probably hear upon entering the swinging doors of Hen Orser's Carbaret, the most famous eating place in the Green Mountain State. Here is served any- YH thing from good old horse steak, with which the patrons are so well acquainted, to cream mil puffs and sody-pop. VVe look over the counter with its swinging seats and footrail and see 'i the smiling countenance of a massive, curly-haired youth who is handling frying pans and the mess-hall crocke1'y with the dexterity of a Japanese juggler. VVe aim to satisfyl' is this ,ll man 's motto, and to watch him engaged in his work, we are convinced that he is trying to 131 live up to his motto. W Of course, the man behind the counter is Jack Bower, Norwich 's Babe Ruth, for who else could serve the boys as he does? ' But Jack does not spend all of his time behind the bar. During the spring he is to be ill found at the athletic field, tossing the pill around the Held in preparation for the coming baseball season. Jack has an awful arm and can heave from deep right to home plate and get lla his man- with no trouble at all. Jack follows the big league pretty closely, and simply ask him the score of any game during the last ill two years and he has it right on the tip of his tongue. In the academic Jack shines, but in spite of the high marks that lrj he receives, -he is very modest about them. To hear him talk, one who does not know him would console him for his tough luck in M seeking knowledge, but don't believe a word that he says-the truth rgl'l of it is that he knocks them all for a loop and stands high in his class. Ohms and gausses have no chance with a man like Jack after 13,33 them. Keep up the good work, Jack, and you will be sure of the best .rr of success. l l H w Page One Hundred Fifteen nif2ia221f-refs-'ef-4gi.'3eife..-:.f21Li-it iii-1 S-ii5 i-Qi ' fi 'f lvl? -f- 'lilli H' i Bail 'fwfr' E? Z 1 Q , 4,1 lil it Till l it it fl? it li' l lil. . p, it ll lf it i .ill ll? i v lu M ll ll r 3, all W Kill ll Lil lil: ,., ,ww lin W. yi. 1 'v gli fig' 'Ji fl lil, ti Arn lil' J.-'1 rm dll 'lvl ll fill' lit Lil ..,, ,i . ill' i v im- :rg Pa ROYALE LUND BRADLEY Burlington, Vt. CIDKA BACHELOR or SCIENCE Bill, Brad Class Football Q4, Ilj 5 Class Baseball C4, Slj 5 Glee Club Ci, 3, 255 Corporal Ciljg Sergeant 425. 29 Lay off that noise down there, angrily yells our efficient Sergeant. The fellows in the top passage of Jackman have often heard him sing out this command. It is a pretty sure sign when Bill yells out like this that he is trying to cover something. He is trying to make the guard believe that all the racket did not come from his room. It takes a general course man to think up an excuse like this and a bucking Sergeant like Bill to put it across. Bill, of course, is very quiet and peaceful so that the guard would not even think that he would be making a disturbance during study hours. Ye-e-e-es, Bill is very quiet and peaceful. If there is anything that Bill likes to do it is to 'fchew the rag. He is always ready for any kind of a discourse, whether it be philosophy, theology, psychology, or geology-at ways ready for intelligent argument or lecture. Bill has often made the professors stop and think twice. Yes, he has succeeded in grasping Peter Dow 's course very well indeed. Brad has shown us how it is possible to argue with a woman without the diificulty that one usually encounters when trying to convince one of some fact. '4Say it with music, he says. He has shown us that this is the only way. XVhen he is singing in the Glec Club, one can frequently hear exclaniations from the audience such as, I wonder if he is looking at me ' l and Hasn't he got nice curly hair.'l I guess Brad has the right idea-he has at least convinced a good many people that Norwich is a pretty good place after all. With your thorough knowledge of Peter Dow 's cultural courses I and Pop Peach 's musical courses there is no question whatsoever C - that you will make a success of life. 1-2 -. mf -fT+f .Mft ':f1-:'-'4fa- .age -T' :'-'Tl - -ifi-' -2:7 E3i'?x':Q1i '-eff: 175:22 -1 -7 i ','.f3-,l::?'l ge One Hundred Sixteen Q -MW ,rumpMHWNY,gA,,,e, C ,pl ,,,, 4 1 4 4,-y,-I K f. ,r ,-,. 'ff -fe ---:r3ei :Zta Q-L '---4fE ' Eiisflfil- Z:-f 1' ffffa:-N , . 1 yy lflrl '1 - lil' ',-- - - ml- 'rifle I -fi-4--'-4 ll l 'J l ll MENDALL MORSE BUTTERFIELD lm XVOl'CCStC1', Mass. l, KDKA 4 Em2e'rnreAL ENGINEER I ' ' But, ' ' ' ' Bzzltter ' ' l Buck 14, 35, Sergeant 1259 Outing Club 14, 3' 1255 Class Polo 1255 Associate Editor Guidon 1 Rifle Marksmang Pistol Marksmang Freshman W Military Medalg 'fN.R.l' 135. VVho is that tall, blue-eyed handsome Cadet? breathlessly questions our young lady 3 friend from the old home town. XVon't you please introduce me to him? she urges. Ye- 3 e-es, certainly, we reluctantly reply. Again we must take a back seat while this fellow 1 captures the heart of the one and only. It's no use, what chance have we got against a fellow like him? -Look at him-so tall and grand with the poise of the mighty athletic and the grace of Rudolph Valentino himself. His mild blue eyes radiate good fellowship to all. It is no wonder we poor mortals stand no show against such a specimen of American youth. Just a word of warning to you fellows-when you bring your girls to the House Parties or the Balls, don't let her catch a glimpse of him, for if you do, your chances for the future are all shot.'l Not only has Butter accomplished a good deal in a social way, but he has also been busy in the literary, athletic, and musical part of Norwich life. He has been a regular writer for the Guidon for the past two years and is one of the associate editors of this annual. He belongs to that group of 'itea-hounds, as HPop calls them, who play a little polo and drink . a lot of tea. If he is not playing polo or throwing a line for the Guidon, he may be found in Dewey singing with the Glee Club, doing his utmost, as every man should, for the good of old N. U. 1 He manages to knock the military for a row, and he struggles on 1 and on with -the rest of the unfortunates in the Electrical section, , trying to get a fall, or at any rate a decision over his strong opponent, the elusive olnn. . Continue the stride you have started, Butter, and success cannot , help finding its way to your door. 1 Give to the world the best you have, ,find the best will come back to you. Page One Hundred Sefvenleen l l, l r 4 L r 35 5 Glee Club 11, 35 3 Polo 14, 35 5 Varsity Polo lt ll l 13, 255 Associate Editor War Wlzoop 125, T ii , 'Q sl., lll ll M 11, Being naturally a quiet and unassuming chap, simply going is Lafmlg- ,,,:l.e:.:., ,L,,l5-,,LiL.:s:,sfw 1 ll -. l, l,11g,l.,i A gum gi , V , 1:,,i,vi,-i ,I,m,.Wgf- ag . ,,-..il,q ll r lf. .nn Hn ,1 ,,,,,,, .. ,. , . sniff, X ' ll, li lk ll ' ll ROBERT WELLINGTON CASTLE l Melrose, Mass. ll lf AZT ELECTRICAL ENGINEER l I ll I IKBOZIIQ l, l Class Baseball C4, 355 Class Football C3jg 3 Ride Team Q-1,3,2j5RiHe N g N Club3 , Pistol Team CBM Tug of War' Q3jg Corporal se C335 Sergeant Q2jg Expert Rideman QSJ5 Dis- tinguished Marksman Q3jg Pistol Expert CZQ. ll! ll A ll lr ull ill. ll Hail to tl1e man wl1o would rather sl1oot a riiie tllall eat. To Bob a good shooting la rifle is everything that can be desired. Take a look at his room and gaze upon his banners which a1'e literally covered with medals of one kind and another, all XVO11 i11 shooting con- tests. Bob has spent three successive summers at Camp Perry with the Massachusetts sharp- lll shooters and doubtless will go again. These are only a few of the reasons why he is hailed as a crack shot. Here at Norwich l1e l1as been one of the most substantial members of our ,il rifle team on both the indoor a11d outdoor ranges. Last winter he obtained one of the three lllli highest individual scores of the l1ldO0l' match. Bob also knocks off a few with tl1e pistol l l .1 once in a while but the rifle remains alone his supreme hobby. Castle is some what noted throughout the crops for his great tendency towards the 4' irresistable morpheus. If he ever arises before second call there is certainly something drastic tl1e trouble. And sometimes also l1e has l3GCll so overpowered by the above T11G11lLl01lGCl lll' spirit that he fails to make reveille all together. If you ever wish to find Bob and know lll that he is 11ot on the rifle range, look on his bunk. He is one of our most efficient mattress pressers. Al011g around midniglit when the rest of ns weary mortals 1' climb to the horizontal position, Castle arouses himself from his evening rest and begins to study. However in this way he just - X 5 -eg . - Ls 4 ll . , , , lil absorbs all the difficulties of tl1e electrical engineering course in X so an I 1 a free and easy 111211111612 T A . . . JY L . around and attending to his own task, whenever any signs of a i ., .1 ,M - .,VA.V., . Z W fi lr ,. ll good time appear, Castle immediately comes out of this revery . so to speak and is i11 for l1is share of it. O11 tl1e Annapolis trip llll last year, Bob did 1l0t come out of the fog quick e11ougl1 when pf- ., Q V, introduced to a gentleman at the dinner table, Castle immediately 'W' ' V? handed him a butter plate. as , J sa 5 aff fi his if X4 1 'wg ,a M, rx . M--s. 2 ., .. , 4 A s-AV. 11 ,1 ,,., vwrss -Ks.: 50,- '- - 1-gfjji-g.2.3:3jj :gg , AW., , Q ' it ' Z wiv ' V' .5 ' 15 Q., L S 1f 4, . ll' ll If Bob hits everytliing in life the way he does a target he has nothing to worry about. l , ll sit fd l, ll. ll ill. EW 'M lil fl: lll .ll rl l' ilxll ll' llll' illlll ei will ill' lil llll lily 151. ll llll llll llll' ll ll llll in lil ll-ll ll l ll Ill ll lll ll llll ll llzl nil' l-ill .lim lll ll! ll . .l 1 ll l 1. ll ll: ll 'Ln nl dll all ll, lll- lsli ll, Page One Hundred Eighteen +lie1e'a fe:5s'?- gk:-11-- L f Nga- gm. '1f'v,-X 1 My - L- -HH . .1 1 'fgygw-A313 L.: . .-.-,,,.. --.. H,.,..-,...... ..-X 4 7 ...L H, HSUEH CHI CHI Washington, D. C. CIVIL ENGINEER Tsing Hua College, Pekin, Chinag Military Medal, 1924. I Here 's a man with a record at Norwich of which anyone might be proud, and C011- sidering some of the difficulties which Chi has had to overcome, his record is even more creditable. We wonder how many fellows from Norwich would go to a foreign country to get an education amidst unfamiliar customs and surroundings and students of another nationality? Chi began his career at N. U. at the beginning of his sophomore year and that was still another difficulty which he had to overcome before he could settle down and hit the academic He made short work of this, however, and soon he was hitting the academic with the best of us. WVe all had a big surprise last Commencement Day when Chi walked away with the Sophomore Military medal, but he surely deserved it if he hit his military as hard as he has hit his academic work. Chi is a quiet sort of a fellow and we think he spends most of his time studying instead of trying to get dates in Montpelier for the week-end. Perhaps he is remembering some little girl over in China or else he doesn't like the 'pelier femmes. Chi knows more about the fair sex than we give him credit for. At any rate some of us have got to go some to beat Chi 's record, and if we can do that and wear as happy a smile every day as Chi does, we can consider ourselves lucky. Page One Hundred Nineteen IG...,-.i-T--. .-- 1, xi., .:r1,.,, , . , . .f ,.,,M,.,, .l ,rs q. 9-f M, , 'far 1 . , ,, N. 41:1-lrhfilz. ? ,,,.., a1:1?lIe,ff-55-V ,i ,,,, gk get ,ici ne:-.f..,f.L 4,5 7,---T -' 'U' w2f1:' f 'E2f f ' COLE, JR. iii!! -sr, ll lg? GEORGE SAMUEL Wakelield, Mass. Lum r, rr Q-ff SIJKA :ri ip BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 'll '3 ' ' Gus ' ' ,I 'H lil .fi Class Football C455 Rifle Mai-ksman Q-ij, rig!! Corporal C355 Samosets C333 Glec Club C3, 'rn W 235 HN. R . CBJ, Vice-President of Class Q3, Zj 5 Sergeant Q23 5 Pistol Marksman Q25 g Head- quarters Company 172 Infantry C-4, 3, 25. ll ua, 'dir my lm, ll ill This jovial gentleman is none other than Gus Cole, the hard boiled sergeant of A Troop. Truly a man of remarkable qualities is Gus. Good humor and will sunny side of life have been large stones in the building of his character. profession he gave up the elusive ohm chase and joined the ranks of the spends his afternoons not in the Lab, but as a free man, or anyway free is Gus 's ambition was originally to be an electrical engineer, but after ability to see the two years of that generals. Now he to pursue the iron i men with the help of his trusty truck. What truck? Don't you remember the Henry lr, Delivery, which, by the grace of the Gods and an old mattress, safely carried six kaydets M to the out of town games during football season. Yes indeed, Gus is a charter member of ul the Consolidated Can Owners. His entry is classed and listed as the My best of them. i Gus claims Wakefield as his home town, but our scouts have trailed ' ' Semi-Convertible 1, Type G. VVhiz,f' a can which, even though not possessing a Victoria top, ranks with the him repeatedly to Mig Wrenthani. Perhaps he merely investigates the circulation of the minature books which 'iff he writes every day in the week and twice on Sundays, and sends to said town. Evidently business is fine, for Gus can 't orient ill himself very quickly when he returns to school. We hand it to you, 'M Gus old many-would that more of us could find a suitable sub- qgfr ject, and then acquire the qualities necessary for the one and 5 , , only attitude. , i ,,,, ill' Page One Hundred Tfwenly X nrwrv. .nf--4,-fi a- 1, if .Y WWW- My 1 -.W-Y-W gf, -- n -- - 4 ns . v., .-mn- . WARREN PIKE EVANS Xvorcester, Mass. AEII Etiaermelxn ENGINEE1: ' 'Chick ' ' Class Football Q4, 35, Track Team Q-1, 3, 25 5 Vilrestling Squad Cl, 35, Riiie Marksman H53 Pistol Marksman C255 Rope Pull C355 Mike 14, 3, 255 UN. Rf' C35. This likable young man pictured above is none other than VVarren Pike Evans of VVorcester, Mass. Chick swears that XVorcester is even larger than that suburb of Berlin known as Montpelier and, although that is rather hard to believe, we are obliged to admit that it must be quite a town to turn out a man of his calibre. Last year Chick was one of our so-called social hounds who each week end disappeared to 'Pelier, Barre or parts unknown. He seemed to favor Barre, however, and rumor had it that he was a reckless gambler in the game of hearts and diamonds. But his activities along that line seem to have ended last year. Strange though it may seem, very seldom is he now seen leaving this thriving village of ours. Many are the excuses that he has oifered for this queer behavior, but we are inclined to believe that it is the same old story, as Popl' would say-simply another man with an O. A. O. back home. VVarren is another one of our hard working electrical engineers. He is a plugger in every sense of the word and should indeed make a success of this chosen profession when he goes out into the world. We know that his fellow sufferers hope that he does not give up the ghostl' and do such a foolish stunt as to join the ranks of the generals, for dreary indeed would their classes be Without Chickys cheerful grin and his everlasting wise' cracks. VVho knows a more likeable chap on the Hill than WH1'1'6H? Page Ont Hundred Twenty-on lr ill li 1 li if ,M hi ll, ll lilj li lil l uf ,lil ll Fla 331 ll 1 -l ,Wi llr Ill! 5,1 ,li ll' . lu Y, wh, YM 'ffl ll ll' 'll W li lt ll l I 1 1, all l .1 .U 2, .LN ,I , ill li l rl ll! ,X L' ,Q wr il '- l l ul' l w l ill- full M., Al 1, ll! lil lllll lfll ll, 1 ll 11,3 ll ll ll W5 lil ll 44, 23 l-ll, l il ll Q3 it 5 ll' nh l' lil l In Q ll lil ll lf l l 'll ll Ill ll All l ll ,ll ll ill rllll all , K, ill? l ,ll all 1' ll ll W, . Illl llll ,Wil lla e , 1. :ll 'l 1 H ,ly l Jlll r lla' ul. lj il' ll' My P ,. -. -- -in ,- f.f,.-f..f.4-f - ::Aff.,, , -.-.fr -- .-: e .f 11 1 4,14 . .... , Y , , JL-, . .5,,. V. ,-,., :CL F.. ' --vile f ---:--.'i-- 4--vw J U -.lla ,. we flex. fr- ' 1i:.1iEn:qE3EE.: 559'--Af-1 1-, 14:1-fi-Eiziu - 1 -' -we , . , , , A: -- 1-A --wmT-f1-f-.LzaQ.ri.-v:1- -L---:uw-,S LESTON PAUL FANEUF Lebanon, N. H. AZT BACHELOR or SCIENCE ' ' Simslzine, ' ' ' ' Les ' ' Class Football fat, 3jg Class Baseball C435 Track C355 Assistant Manager Football Q2Qg Carnival Committee C353 Winter Carnival C4, 35, Corporal C313 N, R. C355 Guidon Board C215 Junior Week Committee Q2Qg ,Sergeant C2jg Hdq. Co. 172nd Inf. 125. Here is a man whom hard luck seems to have followed ever since his Freshman year. Last year while playing quarterback for the Sophs in the annual Rook-Sophomore melee, he hit the line a little too hard with the result that he was laid out cold for several days and spent a few weeks in the hospital. Later in the year when he was returning from one of his weekly jaunts in Barre, Les had the misfortune to be involved in an automobile accident. As a consequence, he was laid up for a few more weeks with several broken ribs. Again this year while navigating -one or Captain Young's slides, Suushine's horse elected to turn to the right upon reaching the bottom, while Sunshine wanted to continue straight ahead. Horse and man were equally determinedg the horse went his way and Sunshine his-straight into a tree. Again those same ribs were shattered and again he claimed the Infirmary as his base af supplies. Does he ever bemoan his hard luck or lose his cheerful smile? No, never. Hence the name Sunshine. When the Jinx is not after him, Les devotes his time to his numerous activities. Last fall, until the time of his misfortune on the slide, he spent most of his time in the field house as one of the assistant managers of football. In the Spring he goes out for track and promises, with a little more experience, to keep up with the best of them. Throughout the year he keeps us posted on all sports at N. U. as sport editor of the Guidon. A worker, a man of ability, and above all a cheerful friend, Les is bound to succeed wherever he goes. age One Hundred Tftcenly-tfwo .-S,V1-:ff.,.,..-::1E..--- ff. lu V --Q ruq- . 1 - V- -----7.4 ---- - -ie,-1 ' ' 'ff' 'rwgili mljd' ,. , l L .. -4 Q. illf , . ,. fgllqgif f 1-U , WARREN GILBERT FIELD Shrewsbury, Mass. KDKA ' ' J erry ' ' Class Basketball C455 Outing Club C45g Civil Engineering Society C455 Sophomore Academic and General Average Medals 5 Track Squad C355 Wrestling Squad C355 Class Foot- ball C359 Class Baseball C355 Corporal C355 Ride Marksman C4, 355 Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee, Band C4, 355 Editor-in- Chief 1926 Wav' Whoopj Pistol Marksman C25 5 Fencing C253 Fencing N C253 N Club. w Warren is a member of the Civil Engineering section and has proven that although this course has caused many to fall by the wayside there is nothing in it too hard for him. For three years Warren has lead his class in academic standing g this is an honor to be proud of. Most people would be apt to call Jerry a shark - maybe he is, but those who have seen him 'tburning the midnight oil know that he is a conscientious worker. Jerry spent his first two years at Norwich in the band, but he was diiferent from most of the Gold brickers -he was ambitious. The Comm. decided that the band was no place for an ambitious man, so when it came time for promotions Jerry received one of the highest ranks in the Junior class and is now lst Sgt., of Troop C. Few Engineers have literary abilities, but here again Warren is different. The old saying, f'The pen is mightier than the sword, might be applied to him. Facility in expres- sion combined with executive ability won for him the position of Editor-in-Chief of this book. Unlike most men, J e1'ry seems to be a confirmed batchelor. Why should he be interested in women when he has so many friends on the hill? No one can help be friendly with him after seeing his smile. Level headed, ambitious, a worker-that is Field. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-Ihr . , Ng Tl-,JB ,:, fl?-H, Ag , ,. , , . ,, . , f, pe, -- -5,.,.s ,l ..+-.. ,,..rg.l:Y-.Y 11. T ,,.-5 ll. ills ll ll ll ll . itll S52 ff F , 1 w will 'K ll V . ,E l if l ill nl Ill l rl -fl W ll l 1 ll 3 ll! lit .ll .H . wh all W sill' 'N l. . , 5 ll ill inf ful lm fill lil F h fr li el sl H,-Q, 'iii all llllu ill .71- Ulf, will Ml ll? l 'llri Nil? l l ,ll all W Ee l, ,, ,, 'll 'll lids lvl fill lit 'R M ii iii l, l 4,1 lb ilioi ,Hill ,Qi lupl ill 1, iw JC, ffl fir wi -in ll 'l :ii ,Nj ,N ,il ,,1Nl , ll l 'ill ml ,, ,lr ,lp lb ml fur, l N. 1,l1 l wi-1 ,ll Jli ,zl .51 ul ,,. , l l llil ,illl lull ,Hr r. ,, lil lil' ll' 1' Vx ll lil ,,,,, 11,11 ,. ll- 'wr ,,, l, ,,,l 'l 1, lik. lx N l ll. rpm l ull 'l V, .,,.. ,,.., lil.: if-E -E ' f if Mi I3 ix' Tie U if ROGER VVALLACE FISHER Fitchburg, Mass. QPKA BAC1-rnnoxx on SCIENCE I I 1.1049 7 I Indoor Polo Clif, 33, 25, Indoor Polo NH, Outdoor Polo C-L, 3, 255 Outdoor Polo UN , VVrestling C-155 Sophomore Carnival, HN. R. C355 Corporal C359 Sergeant C255 Civil En- gineering Society, Political Science Club. Up here at Norwich there is a sport known as polo. This is a perculiar game. The men who are fortunate enough to make the polo team have to have certain qualifications: first, they must be good looking, second, they must be able to mix with high society, third, they must know how to behave and what to do at a tea partyg fourth, they must know a little about polo. Of all the Kaydets, the one possesing these qualifications to the greatest degree is our friend Roger. Just look at his picture and see if you can't see some resemblance to our movie hero Rudolph Valentino. Rog has had a great deal of high society life down in Fitchburg, that great metropolis of the East, so that the second qualification is all O. K. W'e have no doubt that he can juggle the tea cup to perfection. His dainty white hands would turn a professional tea hound green with envy. He goes to the stable every afternoon so that we take it for granted that he knows a little about polo. Laying all joking aside, however, Roger is probably the best polo player on the hill to-day. A good many of us can remember during the good old days of our Rook year, when we were busy dodging upperclassmen, what a popular rook Rog was with our tornientors. Every night they took him out riding-on his bed. Under the showers, around the parade, up and down the corridor on hands and knees, demonstrating how to fall down with ia rifle, all these made up a part of the day for Rog. As a result of all this kind attention by the high and mighty, Rog made it his duty to pass along to the present rooks the same kind of attention and instruction on How to be a Rook. Pa ge One Hundred Tfwerzly-four ,, , ,, Y ,, , ,,.....r- .,,. . ,- EYE. Rus,- H.-. .-A..Hv'e--af.. e--H1?-e T--. - i 1. i V - - ----1 e 2--H - ,,. ,AWA ,. .W . - I . - ,,,,, ,Y 4. . ,,..,,.., We ,...., ,,,, ,, ., , - . ., W, , ,, ,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,, . , ,,.. CAROLUS HAROLD GETCHELL Elmira, N. Y. AEH CIVIL ENGINEE1: ' ' Getch ' ' Academic and General Standing Medals C-Ljg Class Secretary 13,255 Polo Squad CS, 275 Cor- poral C353 Sergeant C21 3 Business Manager 1926 War Whoop Q2j3 Rifle Marksman Qetjg Pistol Sharpshooter 125. Getch is of such a quiet and unassuming nature that, although he accomplishes a great deal, no one knows much about it until it is finished. He is one of the most level-headed fellows on the hill. One demonstration of his ability is shown by the fact that his class- mates chose him to superinteud the business end of this book. In a social way we never hear very much about Getchell. He is one of the modest kind who can get more real enjoyment out of a long hike through the woods than out of a dozen Hops or Proms. As an ardent lover of the great outdoors, he is unequaled. There is scarcely a mountain or valley about Northfield that he has not explored. Getch is also a confirmed disciple of Isaac Walton. In the spring he sets out equipped with a fishing pole and seldom does he return without one or more of the speckled beauties. And Getch hardly ever attends the movies. Perhaps he is of the belief that to do so would be more folly and a waste of time. Nearly every night he betakes his way ou to the hill and buries himself in writing long letters. Therein lies a great mystery, which is further deepened by the contents of his own mailbox. After all, maybe there is sufficient reason why this young man from across the Adirondacks has not made himself more prominent in Northfield society. WVe wonder. For three years Getchell has traveled through the diffi- cult civil course with apparent ease. Twice each year has his name been very near the top. In his freshman year he won the Academic and the General Standing medals. His military work has been equally as good and he is now ranking line sergeant. A fine fellow, a conscientious worker in any college activity and above all a typical Norwich man. ..-gi, lf: .-. .. fc- 1. 1 . .1-,.f':e--.4L:4--.k.e:.i:e5f.:4i1-.4-j-V--. . .f-'Pl' ...WL LN . . 'f .-. . . W- . 1 .- --.YA .1 --. -jv,.-.--f-l-1-. .f-ll-,-,f,,,,..-. .. .-.. --. .. ......w.,-. . - L ,-. , 11, .1 ,:f-..1--W- . .. . wL:,,,3 , .. .T.:.7T,. ,...1..i.4.,..-- f-1--ni. V1-, iff.. .. - ., , -. . . s - V Page One Hundred Tfwenty Vx. J, hifi ,ty lm' lvl: ln, my Wy, l ill ,lip li Q il rw llll Lia . .i gg, rw, i l lu l lg . l il G i 'WE' fl l lil ill F ii l i I I' ll lil Fll il il lil or ills l is ll ,Fl Q . 'ZW fill ll rl lvl , Mit I .u ll ll ll rl, li I wh hill 'YE' .3 .ii WM .W l li il ill 1 ill in ill illll 'rl P 'T' f l21-:Ef'ff,esv':r-mf' ' ' :Q .f ... ' LL .un 1 '.'l ,t,v U 353521525 A-5-rLLx',ggi--j ng.5L. WILLIAM JOHN GRAHAM Manchester, Vt. 211,12 BACHELOR or SCIENCE ' ' Bill f ' Freshman Football C4j5 Freshman VVeek Committee C455 Outing Club, Board of Gov- ernors C3, 255 Samosets CSJ5 Art Editor 1926 War Wlzoop Q2j5 Corporal C355 Sergeant Ma- jor C255 Political Science Club, Secretary C253 Polo Squad ffl, 315 Carnival Committee C255 HN. R. Q3j. And the military claims another genius- Since the first day Bill came to Norwich he has been bucking the military and he has begun to receive his rewards. The powers that be saw fit to make him one of the ranking corporalsg and when the June of his sophomore year eaine around, he was again rewarded for his bucking by being made Squadron Sergeant- Major. Bill is still bucking and we expect great things from him next year. VVe only wish the rest of us had ambition enough to do likewise. Perhaps Bill ls biggest interest next to the military has been the Outing Club. From what we hear of Bill 's past life he has always been one of these great big outdoor menw and he has continued to follow that inclination since he has been here. Personally we haven 't ambition enough to go tramping around the hills about Northfield, but we admire those who do get their recreation that way. As most of us know, Bill is one of those 'tartist fellers' and he has helped out on many of the H Wm' Wlioopn plates for previous issues and for this present one. We suppose he must be one of artistic temperaments which possibly accounts for his charm for the women. Just imagine what a combination that is-a great big outdoor man with an artistic temperament. No wonder the ladies fall for him. He surely must have an awful line and we really feel sorry for the poor girls who have to listen to his bunk. Bill has never tried out for the 'Pelier team or anything like thatg he does his sheiking during his vacations down in Manchester. Here 's luck to you Billg in life, in the military, and with the women. age Une Hundred Tfwenty-:ix ' v'ff.i'-1-1l'i.f':-:Y- .. H sms- 1 r-I ' ch H. '..j'g'iV . .. K, 1 .:e,..q,.-.Y -..f,-- -:,,4,.,.,FY -,f: '- - f -' --4-e-N-,fa -- -I -r -- - -af-'N -fr . . A . f .- 1f.w,,,,.- .es , , ,,,,,Y, M, ,?T-.. ,,. , , .. ,,,, . , --, . H .Sai ,,..- ., , . I J., -- ' f-A f---- ' - fl '1ff1': ist: --'- 'V'-,ma i .V ... ,T alll- ,L I all Lt qu . -ffkw' rr- ' WYQ1 ,g,,,r?,' LQ11- -1 fig '?Q'gfgT.ifQ ORRIN ADELBERT GRIFFIS South Shaftsbury, Vt. DIPE BACHELOR or' SCIENCE K I G,rif7C J 7 Football 14, 3, Zjg Football N 5 Baseball 1423 Wrestling 14, 2,5 Mike 14, 3, 255 UN. R. 135. Here is another one of the Bennington boys of the memorable battle that determined the fate of the nations-to let Griff tell us-perhaps the most well-known character since the daysof 'fGryp Paddock and that group of Epieurians. Benninngton boys seem to have the ability to make themselves known at Norwich through a series of events not strictly in vogue in military circles-unless touring may be considered in vogue. Griff with his first year record of SSH certainly proves his ability to belong to that order of Goofs of whom Gryp,' Paddock was the Grand Goof and Apostle. We believe the easiest man on the Hill to become acquainted with is Griff. He certainly is the first 1112111 on the Hill to know the most Rooks intimately in the shortest time of anyone I ever knew. He considers them as belonging to a big family-therefore he must know them. VVho can tell but what he may need to borrow a pillowcase for Government Inspection in the Spring? Or he may need a Shiek suit to visit that fair daughter of Ireland who resides in the old stamping grounds of all bucks in 7Pelier. No one but Griff and Johnie know the technique of spending three days in Montreal on an R. Q. or the confidence one must have in socialization to f'bum money from the Major to get home on. I Nothing worries Grit? for long. He is too busy in the day, and at night he sleeps too hard to worry. I-Iis knack of utilizing the breaks and his overcoming the obstacles-of which there have been many-with earnest efforts and a cheerful disposition make us feel that he will be a credit to N. U. whatever may be his lot. The Rubaiyatn is his bible and if circumstances are looking bad for a few minutes, reading of this little leather-bound book will set him on his feet again with a philosophy that nothing can defeat. , ,,.,....-. V ,-,I .--7-Y -. -. - --is 4,,1,,,e ..-genie 17-1--.' JY! gf.-mvrfze '12 ,ggg fr:-' 1 1,5 H 1 ,1, -4 Page One Hundred Tfwenly-serve Hia' ali -'lu 'Ili W r flwif :rig iii ,rl , rl l r 'AI nr ,r r gi 1 ll 1 llaiz ,,. ,., l l 2 it WU r ll. .. rn It r H J' W1 viii' me , il 1 W , Hi ng ,H 1 li li ll til il xiii ll T I L S fi 1 HS Mg il I l rr Nf! rl il' if M, ,r :mr Jil l, Tl ,l 5,2 353- 1 Mil-.jg ' fl-15 N 5432 I - ' j ,- Jilzljlr 11 1- THQ: Q ii ii-,QQ r-,lfivitriifr-.Y.-+... 1-xc-e fl --' TLT' --vf-. f.-.1fs-.: 'T,1,'- 3-i431 -Y. N -H lf-' -H - V i 1: : s7x..12Si'?vg'i2-'req'-+: ?5ir FREDERIC BERTRAM HAEUSSLER Montague City, Mass. ELIGCTIZICAL ENGINEEL: ' ' Fred ' ' Glee Club K4, 3, 25, Corporal C3j, Sergeant Q2j, Ride Marksman. Fred is another of our previously so few, but now so plentiful, ' ' can owners. His 4 'can, although not possessed of a Victoria Top, is, nevertheless, a work of art and ranks with the best of them. In fact, in one respect, his Haan is far superior to any other on the Hill in its ability to go over banks, bump into trees, or perform similiar feats and still remain apparently uninjured. Never will we forget the time that Fred backed over the almost perpendicular bank between Alumni and Carnegie. Fred 's p1'esence of mind in slamming on the brakes saved the stables from complete destruction. Of course, being the owner of a car, Fred has taken many a long journey into the surrounding country. And it is said that few and far between are the fair young damsels whom he has met who have 11ot fallen for him or for his car. Fred was once known to have traveled as far as Canada-ever since we've been wondering why. However, Fred does not let his social activities interfere with his academic and military work. A would-be electrical engineer, Fred has his troubles, as do most of his fellow electricians, but persistent effort is bound to succeed and Fred surely is a worker. In military, the fact that he has risen steadily from private to corporal to sergeant shows that his efforts are not wholly confined to the academic. . - an--R,-, ' , O ' The academic and military departments do not consume all of gems Q his time, however, for he is now serving his third year with 'P0p Peach 's group of songsters. Needless to say, Fred wins as many admirers on the Glee Club trips as he does on his own little trips fe, v with his fliver. -w S 'V xv Ki 'kg vs mum ...H -Y. vs, .:, ::.1As..i--.,,L.:--'.-,,,,.. . -- A.: , -H.. YY YW. . H 3,5-.1 Liege,-1 ' 512352.33 ,Z,,22' ?15g'!g S5fl43-Z-if Tj .r 1 Ll age One Hundred Tfwznty-eight - es ' rr- . .gin L' 4:,, i ' , ,son I 'A ' if 2, 932: 'Q ' X , i :rw-s.11f.if ' i,,I- , i .-,' 3 1.-5 1 .fre E, wr- -' ws.. U i s 1' -' 1-' -is-si? Q' 4 ' . ,.. -. M: ' 3 'QQQQ' W., ,V-.Qs 53. h-,g .,i. . i , . , Q. A - , isis J--rf' ' I -A 'E-If Wm. 1 ' ,a. I In , inf 5 '- ., i Q, Q '--Tr, . e.,,r,... -' -1 N- ' ' ,1.9'fi' ..,,l, ,, , ' . . ... ff5 - 1, M nf, . . ...- . i?'-1 '-..-i'v U' 531-el-31-.fQEi43-11. :rgl .igfilu -f.- i ' 1.1 Y, - - . - fi-2f1':T3-:fi 515 Vial' Y ' ,Jil 1 l y ' '1 2 r::-57 ,Lf--rip, :1:-Y: , HAROLD WILLIAM HALL Gardner, Mass. BACHELOR or SCIENCE Rook 141, Buck C355 Mike CZJ3 Class Foot- ball Q4, 35, Varsity Football Squad C215 Po- litical Science Club, N.R. Q3j. Coming from the haunts of Gardner, Mass., this aggressive and bold youth quickly made himself known here at Norwich as one of the most scrappy rooks. Throughout those early days he was continually picking fights and combats with anybody from high and mighty Junior nonecoms to members of his own class. For three years Harold has reigned supreme over his roommate, Pennell. After long and tedious hours of training, the latter has been subdued. Now at the slightest word from his superior, Red hastens to obey the bidding of his lord, whose wo1'd is law and whom he dares not disobey. Hall might be classed as a home Wrecker, although not in that sense of the word that one would at first suppose. He is an expert at smashing furniture. Two years ago, along with several other world-wise, yet innocent, rooks, Hall spent a night in Burlington at a famous tavern, none other than Ye Olde Gilbert Inn. And what a night it Was, marked by various direful conflicts 'midst this motley crowd. The following morning when roll call and inspection were held, it was found that no less than three beds had been demolished. And these edects were chiefly the results of Hall 's personal encount- ers with his co-partners in crime. Needless to say, the sturdy band immediately vacated that section of the city. A change in scenery and we see none other than one Harold Hall up before a class in American Governments telling of that famous Democratic Convention of 1924 as he saw it. In fact this youth takes great pleasure in airing his personal views on the vari- ous political questions of the day. It looks as if he himself might some day enter that great whirl of the outside world. Good luck to you, Harold. Page One I-lundred Tfwenty , , get 3 ---f .aff -- Z: cal.:-. an .. ,ppc ,. . -e ' e , --.--...Lf--Q-1.1-iw.4,,gfg.e5'gf-arf s fx vf---iff Y. -.YY 41111-V - - '-V-Y -fr - - s- ---- -?--. 4, . ,Q ,, -1771... if ,-:W 2-.,.,., A ,--- L' ---gi t fl 'lui N l 'l .R ill lll. in 'Nl .. fi ii i .,, M, JV, .li-' lvl .,i W. .MQ l lili ll ni 'mp llllgi ll' lil. 'nfl i l la. ll: Tyla l l irlllf lk! will will lip' ,N .',. lg: llli -,qi .li ill, Illi- ll' like lil ., ig li .l'3L ll Jil Ufll ill! ,ful il., lla sl' N2 .l lll 1 l' ll. ill! to 'll ul :ll il 'ill lil ijll' Hill ll.. Af Pa EVERETT LINVVOOD HANDY Falmouth, Mass. 9X BACHELOR OF SCIENCE :cE,U,:1 MTILG Boys: Varsity Fencing 14, 3, 255 Manager Fencing C215 Polo C315 Scrub Manager Polo Q3j, N Cluhg Samosetsg Associate Editor Guidon, Pis- tol Marksmang Corporal QED 5 Sergeant QZQQ Political Science Club. Everett is one of several men who have shown their good judgment since they en- tered Norwich. Ev entered with all good intentions of being a civil engineer, but after two years of problems, he was made to see the light and changed to the General course. The General course the only course, for as t'Pop says, 'tIt is the General Course man who hires the engineer! As a feucer, Ev has a line record. He started early in his rook year to swing the foil and after much tedious practice has become the mainstay of the fencing team. Everett gained more victories in the matches last year than all the rest of the team put together 5 in fact, he was the only man to score any victories during the whole season. Of all the men he met, only one was able to defeat him. Take a little friendly advice and don 't let EV choose the weapons in a duel. Ev is also a good man with the pen. He spends his time at all the smokers with a pencil and pad taking notes, then he returns to his room and pens a masterpiece for the Guidon. He also pens masterpieces which are not published in the Guidon, but which are mailed to Vkfellesley College. It will be a sad day for the postal department when Ev ceases to write letters. F ge One Hundred Thirty if f-42 . 4. f 55522: . a ' 1 i 'l-llf 1 l..i -3 ' VVILLIAM CARTER HARRIS South lkfanchester, Conn. 9X Etlaernloixli ENGINEE1: ' Trapper ' Class Polo C3jg Outing Club C4, 3, 2j3 Car- nival Week Committeeg Pistol Marksmang Ser- geant 125. Trapper is a nntinegger from South Manchester, Connecticut. Vllhen Trapper ar' rived in this cold Green Mountain country, he began at once to partake in the joys of the snow-shoes, some- the cross country has made such a hunting trips up signed as a mem- club. There are a few great out-of-doors. Vlhen the snow came, he decided to experiment with thing he had never tried before-well, at the winter carnival Trap won snow-shoe race, a surprise to himself as well as everybody else. Trapper reputation as a hunter that even President Plumley takes him along on in the 'fBig Sticks as Trap calls it. Due to this call of the wild, Trap ber of the Outing Club and is one of the hardest working individuals in the As a hard working Electrical Engineer, Trapper is making a success. problems which stick him now and then, but with bull dog' persistence he manages to C011- quer them and keep his marks above the average. Like all f'hard-working engineers, Trapper believes in sleep, and a lot of it at that. According to an engineer, at least eight hours of sleep are needed to keep a man at all fit, and the more he gets the better. No one need worry about Trap being fit, as he seldom gets less than ten hours of solid sleep-ask anyone that has tried to wake him. 4 C I A f M, l ll ll' :Qi li ,HF lil ill. ,N Vg we 'ill li .ml llll rl: ll .ll llll ,lv lil .lzi .W iilli .ll'l .l lwsl l 'lvl ill. Ui lill ill ll lilil ,. ply lvl lllii ll . llili ,l lvl had Jul vu ,lll ,ll lliii it ..l .ll ll ll'l will :ll vl .LM ml lll lllli Hill lll l ll V nl li-v Page One Hundred Thirty '0llE rl l l l whence cometh these words, and lo, the speaker is dead to the world, both ears pounding to beat the band. That 's Hobo 's makeup-one minute he may be chatting with you, and 2 before you know it, heavy breathing signilies that he is with you in body, but far, far away i 4 is well posted in social affairs. Night after night he can be seen llj at the Armory. His heavy line, his ability as a dancer, and his ,' cheery way wins him the hearts of all the beauties in and around l Northfield. Bob is always happy-go-lucky and his smile clinches many friends for him. If he continues to make as many friends in the C' future as he has made in the past, we know that he will set a high ,' mark in the world. l ll' if l PM-1: .- .1-ae. --M - f ,J 1 H-it or 1 ga-aff-'v' f f::f'lt,:'1-,7-'-T.:-:ielf,, ,tin , . YQ., , , , , L . l, M ,,,rf,a,, K 9 , ,,,l, , Y,nL,..1f,g,-.af-. 7-kiwi ROBERT GAGE HOBART ll, South Braintree, Mass. :yi :Min , BACHELOR or SCIENCE h rrB0b,11z:H0bie:: Class Basketball C415 Assistant Manager J Basketball C313 Manager Basketball C215 Cor- poral C315 Sergeant C213 Basketball HN C215 N Club. 3.4 4 , l lla, lp l fi Hlll , Sleep, sleep, beautiful sleep,', we hear someone say, and we turn around to see from ' in mind. And the Lord preserve and keep the one that tries to arouse him from his peace- ,J 'll ful slumbers. Many have tried, but few have succeeded and come out of it unscathed. The all usual greeting when this sleeping beauty is brought back to earth is a pillow, a book, a ,Fl chair, or possibly a table. For this reason he sleeps on and on, uninterrupted, while the l rest of us look on, wishing that we, too, could drift away so easily. Of course, he is a 'lf General, and hasnft anything else to do. In the military, Hobo is rio slouch. No doubt the military department kncw a good man ' when they saw one, because in his sophomore year when he should have been a private ac- yll' cording to all records in the office, he remained a corporal and passed on to a sergeant with- Hobo jumped into the limelight at Norwich as a freshman when he played for '26 on the rook basketball team, and later on he be- . - out any tours to his credit. Only a good man could do that. 1 came famous as manager of basketball. ll Bob hails from that suburb of the Hub called Braintree, and he - whirling one of the seven fair Northield damsels around the Hoor l l l ll 'l l, ll l L. -1 ff- f f lf-1 -- :W-fwfr .: f V- - - --' H+ 1 '-A:-:2g.--:'33'ygl,se4i--, ,gipr-- fr?V- ,-Lx, - ''-L'-+3',,,gl?'l y Page One Hundred Thirty-tfwo Z iiejgl 25 ' 2133- lj ' 577 , ,, ' Q? 5, 1- 5 5 WILLIAM MUIR HOGGAN Portland, Maine KDKA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' 'BML ' ' ' 'S7m'ivnp Track QQ, Sophomore Baseball Q3jg Polo Q3, 23, Corporal C315 Sergeant C255 Military Editor War Wlzoop C255 Civil Engineering So- ciety Clj, Political Science Club f2j. Gr-r-r, lay off or I'll sock yer, growls this little man. Big or small, they are all the same to him. The bigger they are, the harder they fall, he tells us. VVe wonder how so much energy can be stored up in a man as small as Bill Hoggan. But, nevertheless, many have found, to their chagrin, that there is plenty of push that is forthcoming when least expected. Any time, anywhere, and with anybody, Bill is ready for a free-for-all scrap. But like Samson, his strength amounts to nothing if the right measures are applied. One or Evo snappy digs in the ribs and he is all done. Ticklish nature, we heard in Grammar school, signifies a liking for girls, but not so with Bill. He is, or at least to others he seems to be, 'shy of all members of the fair sex. But once upon a time, we remember, he blossomed out with a queen from up north for one of the house parties. Bill, as a rule, doesn't deem it worth while to waste any energy on these Vermonters. He saves it for something else. Bill started in, in the athletic line, with wrestling, then track, and now his favorite sport is polo. Give him a mallet and a good horse and then get as far away from him as possible. He displays his alertness and superfluous energy in this game, and woe unto the one that gets in the way of his flying mallet or his horse. XVild Bill is a terror when he gets going, and it doesn't , take much to get him going. Here is a man that takes the military seriously and gets at least some pleasure 'out of it, and as a result, his name was to be found near the head of the corporals at the end of his rook year, and now Bill is near the top of the sergeants' list. Next year we are sure that it will be likewise-always near the top in everything that he does. Keep up the old fight, Bill, and you are sure of a brilliant future. Page One Hundred Thirty -tbre ll, ..l lvl .lily ill' .vi li. , l . i, , . l N! l .W l all ll ll ll -il l ill? 51 ill, ll l .l, .ll M li. 'lllll il' ll . I y 'jllll llil , . .2 l l will .M :LN ll will l. ,lil ll il ill' all ill ll 'A l' , ,, lil ., . V .. if are EV .l ,l '4 .ll in Jw ll E L,,,4,l..,. ggip. . i-Lenm , --A4 qt! ly! M E -.L1--nf- X- -fswf. ,.,. - -1- -1:91 , 'ffidse 5?-v1'2ZYELf? fn v lg. i X v., - , 3 'fl Ti?,1,:rq':'C l-L fs5 , , -. ,. K .., ,vw -,,M .2711- DONALD RICE J ORDAN Worcester, Mass. 9X BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I I 7 Y Mike Q4, 3, Zjg Mandolin Club C3, 215 Track Team Ci, 3, 215 Class Baseball C4, 355 Pistol Marksman CQQ3 N Clubg N.R. Q31 Here he is-the star tackle on the famous Barre eleven. Don sure plays the game well and is one of the best-liked members of the. team. He is known as a star by members of the fair sex in almost every hamlet from Randolph to Montreal. Every week-end finds him in some hamlet attending a dance, for he certainly loves to dance, and he knows all of the latest styles. He is a greatly desired partner wherever he goes. Don is a lover of jazz- music, and he can pick a mean mandolin, therefore he is holding down one of the berths in the Mandolin Club this year. r For some mysterious reason, Don has been a buck for three years. idle say mysterious for the reason that there isn't a much snappier looking soldier on the hill. Don seldom misses making orderly when he goes on guard-in fact, he only missed out three times all last year, a record of which few can boast. Don 's athletic ability is confined to track. Many are the times that he has addedpoints to Norwieh's score by vaulting over the bar when it was a little higher than when his op- ponent finished. There is nothing which Don would not do for a friend, and be- sides that he is generous, big-hearted, and good company at all times. On the hill he is known as a good guy ,-who could wish for a - better acknowledgement Z - ,Y H Y- l Y YYY- -2171 ,U s,,,,,. .. twin, -..,,,- ,:,,,,,,,.. Y, Page One Hundred Thirty-four . .1ie.. 4'-,gsgisa 152. Q: V Zt'n?,,,- gi , LT: 11114- Q41 .ll ll ill!! PAUL JETHRO LILLICRAP lil ill St. .Tol1nsbury, Vt. lili- AE T ill, BACHELOR or SCIENCE 'lil . my crL,iNyu .hi ill Baseball H, Sjg Samosets CSU, Mike fl, ES, 1,11 259 Tug 0' wal- gay 5 Haq. eo. 1721141 Inf., ill? ill yu. W. Us my ee l ll li V1 L. lil' It was a moonlight night. The sky was clear, blue and starry. The waves softly lapped if the shore and the Sllllllllg tXV1llkl11lg moon path leaped and danced to disappear and come ily again, here, there, and everywhere across the water to the silent swiftly sailing moon. The W big pines were silent-gloomy, mysterious. As I walked among them, I had a feeling that ily they were holding something from me. I stopped and leaned against the rugged trunk of one, listening to the awful silence. The silence-the shadows-the light spots-how wonderful it fi, all was. Then a sweet girlish voice broke the silence from the other side of the tree. 1.513 , , . i Romeo, whyfore art thou?H lt said. 'fVVhat's1ttoyou? said a sonorous masculine voice, reuding the silence in a manner EW terrible to hear. Ah, that voice-I knew it. Paul Jethro Lillierap on the shores of Lake lui' Wfilloughby, the shining big water, on July 27th, ' Poor Lilly, the women will always love him. He always laughs, he believes serious mo- ' ' ments age one so. Yet he is capable of serious thought as evidenced when he changed from ,N the electrical engineer to the general intelligentsia. It is said that no man can do a bigger ff thing than to realize his own limits of power. Lilly certainly knew W . . . . 'IJ V or Could see the cl1sadvanta0'es of a one-track mind run bv a sh li., V X, , ., , - s- .. P E . N' stick. ,W 5 0. J , .' W . . . . . . ll I, W True to his teachings to worry about nothing, the I1l1i1tH1'y is the :Ji zz I, --jeff' least of his troubles. f'Three years a buck and happier than ever, , 1..-.sf . ,. gf. - . . . . . -5-5 27 . ,ggi . V' says Lilly. But he gives a man eredit ior a commission and respects l Ei,l?.i1:K,,' him., Behind his eheerv face we feel that there is a mind with a ,N -454-fl-',g Lf'.' 5. 'v .1 pt I . ' V - . . . perteet record of us all. Lillv is a good Norwich man and we wish 'll' f, I ' ' 343 Q r-'i-1 ., ., , , , . ' . . . 'lh Q ., . .- him all kinds of luck. His 'frm will fret him throuirh. E , f .,.,,,. ri :- 2: i , T . V ' ll! ' ii' 'ig ' . ii 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-fi-ve 1 Vl. 1-1' il 1.1 it 11 all aj. Exif, ll' .11 31:1 lla 11 ill .,. ll.-'i EW 11l l. lllxl 1 1 1 1 T15 1 lil 511'l 111l'l 1125 iff: 'E li iii 11 1l1, 3113 5,153 mr l !. 11 Hill JM fi lil ll l V11 i'1 1 1 lv 1 1 1 1 1 1 l,.11 W1 Il 1111 1V l i1 112 1ll 1 'I' 1 11 il il li '11l ill nil ,l ,ll 5:25 llljl L59 P V- -.ff 11 1-fr-ff: cr: - f:f1:a' '. , .Iii-qs-1if31'1igi: fm' ' -,--f- -4- HENRY LIVINGSTON MCINTYRE Danby, Vt. EQDE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER n'iMa0,!I K!,B,i,nlt-qi? Sophomore Banquet Committee C355 Wres- tling C3j 5- N, R Qfijg Band Q4, 3, 235 Ser- geant C253 War Whoop Beard CZDQ Assistant Mgr. Football CZQ5 Hdq. Co. 172nd Infantry C25- Have you ever noticed the pictures of the life-guards on the covers of the Judge mag- azines? Look at them closely and see if you can see any resemblance to Mac. Last sum- mer our handsome Henry fulfilled the responsible position of life-guard and swimming in- structor at one of the most popular lakes in the state of Vermont. The HJudge people spotted Mac one day giving an exhibition in fancy diving. They noticed what a tall, hand' some young man he was and were astonished by his graceful diving. They immediately engaged him for the remainder of the season as a model, and to teach diving to the other moclelles. Of course, a fellow like Mac couldn't go through the summer without breaking the hearts of a great many of the fair sex. Every young lady in the neighborhood became a victim of his charms. One day, however, he met a young lady who was impervious to his Usheikish waysf' He couldn't interest her by his good looks so he had to use other tactics. He pol- ished up his vocabulary, reviewed his Freshman English, and looked up a few of those mysterious expressions that are heard in the rook English classes. For an entire week he worked madly trying to cultivate a new and overpowering line Finally he went to call on the young lady. Lo and behold, the poor - girl was quite overcome by his terrific line. The girl fell for Mac all right, but Mac also fell for the girl. In fact Mac fell so hard that when he came to he was minus the pin that should adorn his 1 heart. At school Bing is considered a very hard-boiled and efficient military man. It frequently happens that when he walks into Dewey Hall he is suddenly stopped and told to report to the Comm for dic- tation or to look up the clothing supply on hand. There is no doubt that Mac is an ejtlcieifit man, but we doubt if he is a liard-boiled mfilvltary man like his twin over in Dewey. age One Hundred Thirty-six mm' D Vl iw- in -- - Y - 2.131-v-W :Q :-T----AA 1 g Y . 1117--LQ-slllff-'eff-: .-ii-,W 414- ---- wi f- il-2 f ffl: V 1 :inf -1 13 --f:::::, Lf-1: . ex :Y 1- . i 1' 1 '. ifgjg 5' 1 255313: its ,.e:ag::ias '-- eg- x mil-T lllfsz rl V 'z ...L I ,t VT 45 VT l' 4 ll? ill fll ll il lil will PAUL MAZUZAN A 3 Greenfield, Ma. 11' ABT Hf ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. .ll rznlilzzyynz IKZJJ! Sill Class Vice-President C455 Class Football C4, 3j3 Class Polo C355 Varsity Polo C2j5 Assist- ant Circulation Manager Guidon CBD 3 Circula- ll' tion Manager Guidon C255 Sophomore Banquet Committee C325 Photographic Editor 1926 ill War Whoop CIZQ5 Hdq. Co. 172nd Inf. CZQ, Cor- poral C3j, Sergeant CZQ. if Ng 11, ' ,IJ 'll li One glance at Paul gives one the impression of a quiet and a steady-going fellow. He never says very much, but when he does break loose, he means it and his talk amounts to something. Paul is a typical thinker and a philosopher-one who looks before he leaps. - Once in a while we find a man who is just naturally born a military man-the military 1 i is second nature to Muzzy. Ever since his rookdom days he has more than upheld the mili- tary part of this institution. He has plugged consistently. Last year he was one of the ll, most eficient corporals on the hill, but due to some unknown attraction back in Greenfield, Paul returned from spring vacation a few days late. This found disfavor in the eyes of the powers that be and-his chevrons came off. However, this year he is wearing three stripes, a.nd we are looking forward to next year when he will find even better recompense. ,I I Muzzyfs hobby is polo, and this year he is one of the substantial players of our trio of malletmen. He is an excellent rider, an ability he has achieved by constant practice from his rookdom days. He has worked long and hard, spending hour after hour chasing the polo i ball around the riding hall. And in every game, he shows the true Norwich fighting spirit. I In the fall and spring when the bumming season is in its prime 4,2 we see Paul hitting off for Greenfield. In fact so numerous a1'e his Q' trips that we conclude he must have some attraction clown there. Coupling this evidence with the fact that he writes as well as receives 1,13 a letter daily, we are convinced that there is a reason. mil Sound judgment and consistency will surely bring to Paul the best that can be desired. gif 'll lil .fl 413 iii, all all iii! , ii? ill wi. ,ll .A as .. ..... .5 . . Page One Hundred Tlzirly-.fefvfn W11- V .- s ,: fy 1, N T: .e.,f,f,e5 , -:ms A15,1fi:3iiLfgii ,N ,i, if in all ,l, ,Nfl rl. fill T lil EARLE ABBOTT oseoon Nashua, N. H. it CIVIL ENMNEEL: ' ' Ozzie, ' ' ' ' Stretch lib 'I lim , Class Treasurer C3, 255 Samoset QED, Polo C4, 3, 255 Wm' Wlloop Boardg Corporal 1315 lst Sergeant Q Zj . Wi ll Ny ill gill ll I ll ,,,. ll We The tall rook will never be forgotten by Norwich men as long as they live. He was 'lib b far the tallest man on the hill and MCH Treo. could be identified last 'ear miles away , Y . . P 3 . by that tall, angular New Hampshire Yankee in the first four. Strange as it may SQBIH, ill Ozzie had to be that big to hold his heart. There isn't a thing that Ozzie wouldn't do for ll you or give to you if you were in need. VVC believe that he is sorry he is so tall because it is impossible to lend his 'feits clothes. Perhaps he is fortunate, but that doesnlt enter Quiz Ozzie 's mind. lI,li Always willing to please, thoughtful, never angry, quiet and unpresuming-that's Ozzie. MM Somewhere we read a eode to live by and it seems to fit this tall cadet perfectly. It is, Be QQ, game, be kind, and be squaref' Game-Kind-Square. His roomies will tell you the same thing. lil, The academic is always in Ozzie 's mind yet it doesn't overburden him. He modestly as- lh . - . ' ' . . . sumes that he is dumb and works like a son-oi-a-0'un for each lesson. Perha s he is a little ljyll too conscientious, a little bit given to underestimating his own ability, but it certainly does jliif, this man no harin. Wfe believe that in a inch everythino' that he , , I I . e qw has would be thrown into the breach and Ozzie would come through WJ . . tx with Hying colors. Sheiking is another of Ozzie 's strong points, but he is extremely ru. modest about it. He gets the night-wandering streaks occasionally, I . f and dressed in his overcoat and fur hat, he walks quietly down the Nl . . . . M stairs and out ot the barracks into the intense cold of a Northfield ,ijt night. The rest of the boys are glad to see him go, not only for gl OZZ1C7S sake, but because they know they will get their laundry a QQ, day earlier. That means clean sheets for inspection, which means a drag with the Military, etc., etc. Thus Ozzie openly helps us. ll, Sometimes these girls turn down this stalwart, strong-jawed First lil Sergeant of HA Troop. They certainly make a big mistake, for lvl, he never forgets them. W'e only hope they live as pleasantly in his . ,iq heart as he lives in ou1's. 'HE li' il, , Q U 'K I . l ill, - l rl' fl ,i ll Til, ll Page One Hundred Thirty-fight .11 ,, 11 'U-f2+??'1f1'2f1 1 r' 1' 1113311114 B 11111 111 it E ill ml ll11 ,llll N111 11 YVILLIAM ELI PECK -911 Stratford, Conn. ,mfg wx ME 111 . 1 11, wp! . 1 BACHELOR or' SCIENCE hi' 11' 11 11 11 - 1 11 11 1 1 f milf' fllli 1111 Varsity Football I-L, 3, Zjg Class Football ffijg Numeralsg Football N C213 YV1-estling 44, 3,213 ffN.R. gap. 111, Nfl '.'Peck and Shaw. These two names are always associated together. Any stranger who IS not .acquainted with these two men of note finds it very difficult to tell them apart. ,Nfl To distinguish between them, it might be necessary to say that Bill Peck is the one with the irrep1'essible Orin. , llii On the football field, Bill is in his element. He is one of the most dependable varsity will men and is a fighter all the way through. This fighting characteristic showed itself particu- 5' 1. larly in the Vermont game last fall when, time and again, Bill was apparently Hlaid lout for good only to crawl to his feet again and charge into the next play. Finally he went down ,3 for good and was carried from the field. A Norwich man with the old Norwich fight. QM Although Bill probably holds a record for getting' Orderly-and sleeping reveille-he is riff 11ot what might be called one of the foremost military men on the hill. Still, you never can SHI tell, he may be sporting some braid 11ext year. Neither is he a ladies, man of much repute-although many a fair lady inquired about 1 ,,1, the nice looking fat boy with the pretty smile. Perhaps he has a one and only down in Connecticut. YVho knows? ir., XVhen Beck turns in his football equipment after the season Fill, is over, he doesn't settle down to a life of laziness for the rest of the year. Far from it-wrestling is his next occupation. Here as lp in football he employs those same fighting qualities which are bound g1f' to make him succeed in later life as well as in sports at Norwich. 3111 1 1 1 lhl 1 1' 111 V1.1 l1'f U11 1 V ,. -1l I 1 l I 1' 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine , nv- .. in W. -,.,...,-.i Zzlfw .. 1 ,. ,,,,,, ,H iii, Q N ,T if--ii - 1 W .YYYYR Y, . . ,. , . ,. ,l ll ,,, yr ly, ll li, rw iw ,lv 4, It T lilil ,M ,ill lf Nl ,lb Q2 LVL! uf ,yu ll il JE' ll! Wil 6:21 , l M ill 1 ,lv ff, .v, ill il! ll w In l NH liz? it-ll A , ill, 331 li? ll ll ,l ,J 9 il li! ll. l Lf 1 lli ill ,ll ill? :gl tip ll- li ,ll lil All ll ilfll U H gift, 1325 lll' v, pw qlili 'llli' Ill -ily: lllwl i ,,l ,,, v.. -4 .-if l l ll , I ' HENRY BODGE PENNELL, JR. Cohasset, Mass. BACHELOR or SCIENCE 1 I Red 7 7 Buck 14, 3, 21, Corporal Hdq. Co. 172nd Inf. fel, 3, Zj. I'1n an auburn-haired rook, sir.'l Thus was Red forced to introduce himself to the most noble and illustrious during his first few weeks in our midst. Before journeying to this northern climate, Henry attended various prep schools. But he has now abandoned this Wanderlust spirit and is going to stay to the finish. The military is one of Henry 's chief delights. There is probably not another man on the hill who takes any more pleasure out of a drill day than he. In fact he glories in executing difficult movements and snappy manuals. It is at guard mount that this ability stands him in good stead and seldom does he return without the much coveted orderlyship. Red lays claim to the champion pistol shot on the hill, for did he not sever a telegraph wire at twenty-five yards last spring? By this marvelous feat he set a record that is hard to beat. Pennell has cast his lot with that noble klan, the Generals. Many are the nights that he burns the midnight oil in order to thoroughly master his subjects. His marks show that the labor has not been entirely in vain, which serves to prove that he is a most conscientious worker. Being possessed with a very good disposition, there is not a thing within his power that this iieryehaired youth would not do for a fellow Norwich man. Go to it, Henry, you have the true Norwich spirit, and may for- tune favor you. .Sf-wrtfj -2155 'T m1'.T'.'i' ii' in ' f - -.--t 5'-' 1 -in ,--V1 -2' 1-- Z :- P age one Hina,-gd Fbiy-f ' ' Y - 4i:: 'g , if-, zsgi,..,,,:Q:-5 ,le f. H.. .,,. ,l:L:fa,.,1,.,1. V V I - wh i?9 5 1 ,f-1,f5i5: ?- , 2 F ' ' 5 11 9333 l :lj 4 -jig! --1fi a'Qk W-.ilgij-in - SUMNER WHENMAN PIERCE Laconia, N. H. - AZT CIVIL ENGINEER Sonny Class Football Ugg Civil Engineering So- ciety Me, 255 Ride Team QZJ5 Expert Rifle- man QQJ. Sum has tried two colleges, the College of Hard Knocks and Norwich Universityg of the two he has decided the latter is by far the best. It seems that after he had been at Norwich for a year he longed for a locomotive and decided he wanted to run one. But after a year as a fireman, Sum decided he had rather play soldier-so we have him back with us again. After a year 's leave of absence, Sumy returned to his old haunts under Jackman Hall. He found his place in that dark and dreary hole still vacant and waiting for his return. It is in this dark dungeon that the Rifle Team holds its matches. These matches have made it famous throughout the country for its ability. Sum is a member of this team and he is proud of the fact because only the best of shots stand a chance. The Electrical Engineers have a hard worker in their midst, but even though Sum works hard, he finds that Calculus and Mechanics have problems that even hard work cannot solve. To those who don 't know him, Sum seems to be a quiet, peaceful person. But such are mistakes, for those that know him know otherwise. Sum is full of pep and is always trying to spring a joke on somebody. He also likes to spend his H-, week-ends out of town, nobody knows where, but we do know there ' I is a woman in the case. Just watch the mail-box and you 'll know, - '-f' -'W too. . .... -.- ..I.,,. -..I Q ' 7 iff 'iiiiillgi .. ,1...g-. ..Y.,, NM, V1 2 1 I l l Page One Hundred Fofly one L.. til il ll' r Fi . ,N yi Us will ills :liz :,v. 'I l I. .I rl. in 1 ill? 'gill iillf W iw 11.1 .ltli ii, :Eff wil? ill' Vit r .Iii l1,,l lg, iw ll. I .., iii. Wi IN, 5. lil? .ri 1, FF ai A rl ll lil 5,251 lil Wy, hi ii' 1' 1:15. 1 - 53. ill till ll tie 5351 :mv .. ,i qi! 'lzii lil lim' gill yifli' .W my il 'wil ll ,RI li ll if lille ll' I w gil. ll If lil. ll I 1 il, 1. 3391 .C fill il. P ,YA ,U .,,, ,. . ...WY J -, w- T,-,,-.D l , .,,,,f,i-i----H, As fi -'g i. ' 'I' Mi bn fri ALLEN FOSTER RICE Israttlebow, Vt. mr CIVIL ENGINEER. I I I I Varsity Football C4, 355 Varsity Track C4, 3, 255 Athletic Council C45 3, 255 Chairman Freshman Hop Committee C45 5 Secretary Ath- letic Council C255 Corporal C355 Sergeant C255 Riiie Marksman C355 HN Club, Civil En- gineering Society C35 5 1926 War Wlzoop Board. Al is one of a trio that came to us from Amesbury, Mass. He soon made himself known in the football field where he played a great game until he received a badly sprained knee in the New Hampshire game. It was in this game in the fall of his Sophomore year that Al's football career ended. However, Al has been doing his part on the track. Few men at Norwich have ever been able to beat him in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. If his knee doesn't give out on him, he ought to be the big man in the dashes this year and next. All phases of Norwich athletics are interesting to Rice. He is secretary of the Athletic Council and the Athletic Association. Since Al was already so tied up with Athletics, it is only natural that he should be Athletic Editor of this book. Al is not only a member of the Civil Engineering' Course, but he is also a social 611- gincer. He first engineered the big event his Freshman year-the Rook Hop. He is now Chief Engineer of Junior Week and he plans a Hbig time for every one. Above all, Al has a wonderful personality. He is always the same, he never gets sore He is good looking, has a Hschool girl complexion,', and a skin you love to touch. The girls all fall for him, but he declares that he is still a bachelor. He is one of the most popular fellows on the hill. age One Ilundred Forty-Zfwo l HOMER RIGGS X gag, Sergeant Rugler Ciljg Pistol Squad CSB, -p. l New York City ECIHE EI,Ec'rn1oAL ENGINEER f 'Ilufm, ' 'Jiggs H Wfindjammer C455 Fencing Squad C455 Pis- tol Expertg Rifle Sharpshooterg Corporal Bugler 0 The following lines are dedicated to our esteemed Sergeant Trumpeter and king of the Hgold-bricks. As well as having earned the honored title of two-gun because of his proficiency with a Hgatf' this military genius of Service Troop holds the hour glass of the University in his hand. It falls upo11 'iliggsl' to check up on all the buglers and sometimes he doesnlt agree with the Comm 's time so he is a frequent visitor in the Comm ls office. Another excuse Homer has for visiting the Comm is to discuss the proper method of blowing in Chapel. Homer's varied interpretations of Colors in chapel exercises every morning furnish plenty of amusement for the Corps, but it is rumored that Homer is nursing along another batch of wind-jammers who will some clay inherit his envied position. Homer is another one of those fellows who forgets about the girls when he arrives in Northfield, but from the number of letters he receives and from the reports we hear, he must make the best of his vacations. VVe hear that Homer has a bet on as to how long he can keep his fraternity pin, and knowing him as we do, there is no doubt as to his ability to keep it or lose it at the proper time and to the proper girl. Homer 's specialty is the academic and he surely can shine in that line when he so desi1'es. He is a member of that narrow-minded gang of Helectricsl' who spend several hours a week hunting for that elusive volt over in the E. E. lab. Of course, it is only the general coursewmen who call the engineers narrow-minded-we our- selves clon't think they really are. At any rate, we would have fewer of our present day comforts if it haclntt been for some elec- tric who devoted his life to the cause. XVe're expecting that when Homer gets his sheepskin from N. U. he will follow in the footsteps of some one or two of those old electrical experts. YVe know Homer will leave his mark. Page One Ilznzdrvd Forty -llzr 'Jn fi-M 'Vi -.ll . ,l tx 1 'nj' 1 .N ll 'lt gil rl' lift ll: :il ,., ll Wi ,L r. r N it li l ll, U 'il V. ft li fl, l ll ll :fm lm M' ill rl sl' ali ill: ll ,. .xl 'MH ll 1 ryiq Qi lv, be rp w .W ill .. ol :,l T., 1.1: it .yy lt :yy ,l. .lui V. r 1' 1. E F Xl C -':1f:g-51+-T-,i,, .:::.::v-- - 'r V f pf- -7' +-7-V -' - 1-as -'--' wwf- ' - --Q f - ' -'X 'ff' fm' ' - fl - 7- v -ff Aff. 1--S'--. - m --Y w -- --W - v-.e,-1,:AT..-- se-AH--r --- - ,W . Y. .Y hw I . T. - F3-7' -' 1' 'J - ' ' EDWARD HENRY SARGENT Sargentville, Maine AZT BACHELOR or SCIENCE Eddie, Sa1'ge'N' Sergeant C225 Outing Club CB, Zjg Associate Whoop C213 Polo Squad C335 Hdq. Co. l72nd Inf. No, this is neither The VVild Bull of the Pampusu nor f'Tiger Jack. It is only our Sergeant Sargent from Sargentville, Maine, our one and only true-blooded down-easterner from the wild and rocky coast of eastern Maine. Although he hasn't the physique of a pugilist, he does possess the lighting spirit and sticktoitiveness that marks the typical fighter. His fighting is manifested in a different manner, however-not with his fists, but with his head. The pen is mightier than the glove, he misquotes. His ability has been recognized by his fellow students and consequently he has been given the opportunity to ply his mighty pen for the benefit of the Gmldooz and Wm' Whoop. Eddie's athletic ability has been confined to polo. Although he doesn't handle the mallet quite as readily and effectively as the pen, he did make quite a creditable showing in the inter-fraternity polo series of last spring. Many times one will read in the biography of a great man how he goes out at night and reams the countryside under the stars, alone with his thoughts, et cetera. At certain parts of the year-early fall, Junior Wfeek, Commencement VVeek-Eddie gets this same fever. He has very peculiar haunts-the little red school house at the foot of Numeral Hill, the ride range barn, and any other out-of-the-way I I place. We believe he is getting inspiration of some sort to use later on when he gets into the mood of w1'iting. Keep it up, Eddie, roam the countryside and write to your heartfs content-the man who knows his own mind and how to 'use it is far stronger than the man with muscle only. ' ' - -' 'M' Wg Q ' 3-ig is :,:-I +'i1,Tgz1,, 5111:-7 'iz 532:-t -4942-1.1.5. -1- .1 is-A. ..-- -fi- Page One Hundred Forty-four Editor Guidon QZQ5 Associate Editor Wav' 499 an -.H . f?521.1fs:f., -1e, -is , -, -- j',5,, , 'H 1: ', geezfgli. AJ in-:V Y:-:VTEV .1 371.3 QQ., 3 W-L 2f??: G U. :1'?:i'E..-I , i- ,-r, ,Q i, hr L - T5 1 1-If -'f'gg1 . ., .. JAMES FULLERTON SHAW, JR. Clinton, Mass. 241212 BACHELOR or SCIENCE I I Jfiwl 7 Class Football QQ, Numerals CQ, Varsity Football Q3, 213 Football HN C255 Wres- tling Squad qi, 3, 29, 'fN.R. qsp. James Fullerton Shaw, Jr., is our one and only representative of that famous town of Clinton, Massachusetts. VVe feel sure that in him they have a man who will uphold the ideals of said town to the utmost of his ability. No doubt they felt assured that in sending him here, they had the equivalent of several men, both in size and ability. Aside from claiming Clinton as his home town, Jim is further made famous by being one of the so-called t'Candy Kids! ' Inseparable since their rook year, Jim Shaw and Bill Peck make a combination hard to beat. Always together, in academic and in athletics, and, strange to say, they never have a hard word for each other. imagine the eifect of a real scrap between these two men of might. A room in total destruction and the whole barracks in turmoil would probably be the result. Perhaps they realize what destruction they would wreak and control their feelings accordingly. ' In athletics, not to be outdone by his 'fside kick, Jim also plays varsity football, and is also a member of the wrestling squad. For three years he has worked hard on the football squad, finally earning his N this last fall. XVith the graduation of some of this year 's regulars, no doubt Jim will be one of the remaining players around whom next year 's team will be built. In wrestling last year it was a fight between roommates, and Peck took the honors. Jim stuck it out the whole season, however, thus providing workouts for his worthy opponent. Surely such unseliishness as this is deserving of a great deal of praise. As regards to the academic and military, Jim is a consistent worker and, although not one of the shining lights in either case, he does maintain a satisfactory average in all his studies. ,sg H-fri. -:z ---f-f-f-+-af ff--+'1,v..q.:f-'Q -I.. f4rf:f111-A , -ff-1w':,f -sei if ' .fan f 'xii' - 1 1 ffefffefv fr- i?:-L21-- ::.4 1:2-117-:rf-vi.r'f'?1T-:'-'felv-v rfsfi' .else A214 sf. ' f-FEL: .uf '-me 'T' J P' - - ff -i' - -4 - - V -' f Page One Hundrea'Fo1ly frm' Maid, 2:4 U Zivqgggrzig W Y A., YM, ,Y WL-. , L , . .- ,. , .- .. ---W -- 7-..-N---ry. .rg A ' 'H 7 1- f -ifglj 411: Zggzgi-ij: I xl L1 25511 V, ,F Mlm. M ,1 .. W ihtzfw ,.ii.:LL.:.2e,G,.,,:+:-5:Lsm-, ,,f.,. Y . 471 . .-:sie -ss-ir.--4-:----if :.-f.1f- 1,11-ef 1 Q if 1 M1 tn.. mf ,. u-,i pi 12-Trfiiewffffffaiif-,ff:::-a9TQ:i:E2 will wh! iw .L hi it i'h 1 , if FEI .. :vez .Le W in Til? it ,4 Wig 'ww' this 'yin rilf' 1 i rg, iii! ll riiii ti. my . iii iii will . .iii it ,J iiiiil Hi if uf, iii ililti Milf ,Wi il: ijt mia rm ll iii il-in iii iii l li i it ir , l iii lj ii, LESLIE WALKER SMITH Springfield, Mass. AEH C1v1L ENGINEER Les, Smitty Samosets C353 Polo Squad C4, 315 Sergeant C255 Civil Engineering Society Q3jg Hdq. Co. 172nd Inf. C2j. Here we have one of the numerous Smiths which claim Norwich as their college. But L. VV. possesses such distinguishing characteristics that seldom is he mistaken for any of the others. For example, who, with merely a casual glance, would fail to notice that black hair and rosy complexion? No man on the hill can compete with those red cheeks and that wonderful school-girl complexion which Leslie is still able to boast of after three years of Norwich life. Les has chosen to cast his lot with the aspiring civils. Long hours has he spent strug- gling through the intricacies of calculus, mechanics, and other subjects entirely foreign to the intellectual generals. He has held his own while one by one many of his comrades have fallen by the wayside and changed courses. With a dogged determination to complete what he has started, he will without a doubt succeed. During Smith 's sophomore year he had no chev' rons to bother him and consequently his military worries were few. No doubt Les wanted to demonstrate the fact that it takes a good man to rise from the ranks. At any rate this year he is transformed into a bucking sergeant and now holds down the responsible position of Provost Sergeant for C Troop. Wfhen he thunders at his police duty men, they tremble and make haste to obey the will of their lord. It is only natural that the fair sex should fall for Les. How can they help it when his features rival a Palmolive advertisement? He is always relating how he won over some girl down in Springfield, the only place on the universe in his estimation. During Junior summer school he even made his debut in Northfield. We hope that Smith 's ambitions may be realized and that some day Springfield will be proud of him. l Pa V Y ,N fr-s.:T,n:, i-,fl 1-fffga rg -:ggf : -.J tk'-H 'v:1'f: -:J ge One Hundred Foriy-:ix .T:,.:,.-,..,.e-...f-,f--A-fg-i,,,..,-- .- ,E W , l -A 1 , --,,,.,,1T-.-f. M. ---A ,,,,..,,:. , , , 22 t-12:75 ze-15.--s jg. Q. ,, .. w Ll '. 'f 4 iiirif'-.i1'Tfiii:....f. -'E ?I:,EF?f3Z?1l I RAYMOND EMERY SMITH Wincliendoii, Mass. fbKA ELECTRICAL ENGINEER ' ' Sfmitlzy ' ' Buck Q4, 353 Sergeant C2jg Glee Club Cat, 3, 255 Mandolin Club C2j. Here is a man who is different. He is calm and quiet and goes about his work chasing and capturing ohms and amperes Without telling everyone about it, Night after night light can be seen streaming out of a window on the top Hoor of Jackman, southeast corner, after all other lights are out. Possibly that is the reason why he is able to knock all E. E. subjects for loops while the rest of us poor mortals who are not so academically inclined, struggle on without success. Smithy sure knocks them and knocks them hard. ' Smithy takes the military in just the same manner and he conquers it. Last year no one else had a chance for orderly when he was on guard. His boots were the snappiest, his uniform was at its best, and his rifle was immaculately clean. And everything that Smithy done. r it seems that the town injected one had to do was go into his invention to save both heat and up the mechanism. VVhen the so before reveille, the weight dropped, the strings and wires moved, and the window closed, the result being that Smithy got up in the morning and found the room not zero, but a comfortable temperature for dressing. Thus his efficiency is again manifest. Q Sniithy is not socially inclined-that is 11ot a1'ound Northfield. Never do we see him stepping out in his best for all points north. Perhaps the daily letter that he receives from a point south is the reason for this. Keep up your efficient work, Smithy, and you are sure to make a mark in the world. does is done likewise-always the best that it can possibly be Smithy comes fi'om Wiiiclreiidon, the 4'Toy Town, and into him the desire to Htoyn with things. Last winter all on the sill was a machine of his own Weights, and an alarm clock made alarm clock went off an hour or room to see this. There energy. Strings, wires, W. .gil ,. :fkrli 1:12 Fil vgl ill di' will Zi. alll' will mx :lil BE my ll 1. .1 l, , 4' 1 w ll .Ji ,. I l lsr: rl r ,lr ill ill f? vid all ly if lil rl, :lr lx H rl if lr 'fs lg JH hx 41 ggi lr ll, ,-il ole? ll if ill ll! .lvl rlll, 2 il ll ,lil ill lair llh .ul ll l. Page One Hundred Forty-sefv 071 - -4- - - is -1 Y, - f. 414' .- 5.5325 ' A Xml 'A llll5 'il 3 5-isle,if- 'il-Q-2 lf-f ffl'A1T JOHN DAVIDSON STEVENS ,,, lVells River, vt. llll, lff BACHELOR or SCIENCE W, ll ll gig ' ' Steve ' ' fl' :lil Class Football fel, 355 Mike 14, 3, 255 Tug lm ci' VVar filjg Hdq. Co. 172nd Inf. ln ,rua ij' lvl qll, dll ,, ll ll. il? tl nl ur ri ll' 92. fllf. ll. . . . . ill, 'fI'm sorry, sir, it must have been perseveration of the psychosis, and Steve excuses lm his mistakes never to be made again. 'tSimple Steve we used to call him, but only the if gods know the knowledge and logic stored away behind the snapping brown eyes of this i black haired Frenchman. In the old days angels were sent to assist men in their daily tasks .i i and left men to high ideals with whispered words of blessing and rest. They may be all right, l .l .Ny ll 1' lvl but they smell too much of feathers to suit Steve, so his own logic, slow, but sure, and once gained never lost, guides his actions. Steve is a friend of every one and every one is a W friend of Steve. llll VVe of '26 are proud of him. Steve with his mean line can make us believe anything ill and we guess that he must have been using that mean line on his girl way out there on the Q2 1000 yard range. NVe never saw her, but we know that she loves Steve, 'cause she told us so. ,ly Steve tries football and wrestling. He doesn't expect to make anything out of it, but it adds to his general knowledge and gives him exercise. His only vanity is his physieal build, ,:,m of which he is always careful. lf .-... 'li' Quiet, unassuming, yet self-reliantg ever friendly and good- natured and readv for a wood time if it doesn't interfere with his 'lil pipe-that's Steve. A11dive'll also tell you that Steve was absent img Cpossibly down on the rangej when that fellow was hunting for the ill -honest man, but perhaps he'll come hunting again and if he does, ltlfl Steve will be the first one he pieks. ,,. .llll V. ll,- 'rl 'l lf! 'rl l, 1, -,fi H., :-1, . .,:'---:Lew-,,. .V . Y Y Y Y ., . --- - f.- Page One Hundrcd Forty-eight . .V . . ,.,.,,..Y YYYY .. . . t H,-ZH N,-,li y fl it l 13, All il FU LIN SUN it Nan-Yang, Ho-Nan, China ii in BAcHELou on SCIENCE M 5 Tsing Hua College, Pekin, Chinag Iowa State ii l, fm Oh the sun shines bright--'lg perhaps you have heard the ancient song that starts in yi this manner. Yes, and this Sun shines bright, especially i11 the classroom. He knocks the 1 academic for two or three loops and then some. One will always ind a small number op- ' posite his class rank when the report cards come out at the end of the semester. He tells us that he has been to two or three other colleges before coming to Norwich-one in Pekin, China, and the other the Iowa State College. We don 't know how many Chinese degrees he possesses, but we expect quite a few. Q, Sun is small and rather reticent, which doesn't mean a thing. His brains and his heart make up for his smallness in stature, and when one gets to know him, he is not quite so 5. quiet and still. 1 Sun is one of the few fellows on the hill who really likes to go on guard. He spends fi hours and hours polishing and pressing. He has played in hard luck most of the time so 31' far, however. He usually has to buck against a senior buck and of course when that occurs, jqm, the chances for an underclassman are nil. W Keep on bucking and shining, Sun, and some day you will make something which will he far more worth while than a mere orderly. ' l my Q If 1, - .. b W l V i 4:+f. . 1. 95's--azure 1 5 -'1?4'az:'q ,,,, .f ,Q'--:1-.,s:v.-...gf,.,:91.1421 ii Q, ..1..+:-5 , .4 ,, - 4 'g 'f'1.-'5g'gr'-- 1-.14,,:1:5f. . i .V .- 1, - ,f E -49,.,.:g:451: -2 ,'g.1v,,.ft1 ff' - . 2522- Q Y. . 1 U V' I-ag. ,fem 'J - - '- H Ai w .- . 3 ,. :r.z?'. Vi' Vi'-4.4. if fit we-W f i ,f -- -4 ff :ri FN - ,A ,za - Qi' :Q we , ,H-X in .ff'gE?...q 'ii Ti ' . .Q -1 ' J.--I Sqn- - ' .,., ,,3,,f H ,,. We Page One Hundred Forty-nine ml College. in ll iw ,l CHARLES DEXTER TEMPLE Montpelier, Vt. EKIIE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER !KR6d,7I lf17e7n'p!7 Assistant Manager of Track Q35 5 Sergeant C255 Pistol Marksmang War Whoop Board gay. It l1as always seemed strange to us that a school which is so near Montpelier should have so few students from there. Red, however, is the exception and he came to Norwich without even considering any other place. We are awfully glad he 'did come here because- well, there are lots of reasons we like him, but just for example, how do you suppose the :first sergeant of A Troop could hold down his job if Red didn 't room with him and tell him how to run the troop? Not satisfied with being a military genius and keeping his academic up, Red went out for scrub manager of Track and soon he was made assistant manager and we hear that he is to be next year 's manager. We've said that Red was a military genius-of course he always has been-but the Comm never noticed it until just before promotion time last June. Red was so quiet and unassuming during his rook year that the powers that be didnlt discover what a military man we had in our midst. But the longer he stayed here, the harder it was for him to keep it to himself and now he displays his rank on each sleeve. Next year we expect to see Red sporting the Sam Browne. We said before that Red was from Montpelier and that 's the only thing we can iind against him. If he doesn 't get mixed up with some of those awful girls up there and doesn't stay there too long after he graduates, we can only predict great success for him. - Page One Hundred Fifty ,L Lgfgfjf Q, lj 1 li -, Wi L ' QQEQEQ-'Lf' gi -- ' ' WILLIAM THOMAS TODD Dorchester, Mass. 9X BACHELOR or SCIENCE Tom, Tommie Class Football ULD, Varsity Football f3j5 Assistant Manager Baseball C3j5 Manager Baseball Q2jg Advertising Manager War Whoop C2jg Rifle Marksmang Pistol Marks- mang Political Science Club C255 Sophomore Banquet Committee C355 Hdq. Co. l72nd Inf. Q4, 3, 25, Corporal C355 Sergeant C215 Outing Club 13, 25. When in the function of military duty, Tommie is in his glo1'y, for he is a lover of the military. He worships the three stripes that he wears on his arm and he believes in showing their authority. The only phase of the military that Tom shies at is riding-he would rather walk than ride on any occasion. However, if he keeps up his good work in the military, he ought to be rewarded with a generous supply of gold braid at the promotion in June. Aside from being a military man, Tom seems to be a business man and a hard worker. Tom has even been seen raking and rolling the baseball diamond after supper. Now as manager of baseball, Tom gives the pleasant job to his assistant. His ability as a business man was recognized by his classmates when they made him advertising manager of the 1926 War Wllvoop. Tommie is a society man, and although he has passed the cigars, he cannot resist the temptation of a dance. Few dances are held in town which he does not attend. But Tom does not confine his social times to Northfield-he believes that better times can be had nearer home, so he runs to Boston very frequently. In order to get a pass, it is sometimes necessary to have an excuse, but leave it to Tom, and if my memory , is correct, he has had three grandmothers die in the past three years. A Never mind, Tom, we don 't blame you for wanting to go. l v 1 ...V V ! .ni Page Ons Hundred F1 ly one V .Y .71 'seafarer ,BAM LL ,T , ,E 'Civil ,., ,. flii it ,.U,,,,. lt. Z-T.n,1:...,.,L .rffrf ... W, ,aaa . , ,. , ' 1-1 ,fl-1. i 1-: ' C - My J- ,353 -,., H i, by ,N 4-ggfg-3illxEq5:1:i.LLw...gi- b gi WILLIAM WINFIELD TOULONUSE Hartford, Conn. KDKA BACHELOR or SCIENCE 'BtZZ, f'Lord BZessiu.s Class Treasurer C455 Freshman Hop Com- mittee C455 Samoset C355 Sophomore Carnival Committee C355 Sophomore Football C355 Mu- sical Club Reader C3, 255 Track C355 Political Science Club C255 Associate Editor Guidon C255 Social Editor War Whoop C255 Band C35 255 N.R.7' C355 Buck C45 3, 25. The clock said 9:29. Everything was calm and peaceful in the barracks, but every 1'O0k was cowering in his room, expectant of the nightly horsing that was to commence in one minute. The bell rang. The reluctant, terrified rooks were forced to line up in the corridor dreading what was to happen to them during the next half hour. Suddenly the outside door opened and two well-known persons entered. One was Joe Vllarmer and the other Bill Tou- louse. The line which had been motionless and rigid quivered, moved, and finally broke, and the rooks began a series of bows and salaams at the feet of the new arrivals, saying All Hail, 'Lord Bless us' and HAH Hail, 'Salt Peter '. Bill Toulouse was playing the part of Lord Blessus and he had his rooks well trained. They enjoyed it as much as he. This little incident is typical of Bill. He is always joking and full of fun-in short, he is a f'sketch. The most serious person would laugh to death to see him being chauifeured around the parade in his Queen Victoria, the N. U. Official Car. On the Musical Clubs' trips, Bill was a shining star as a reader His voice, his natural humor, and his actions kept the audiences on edge at all times. He always made a hit with the wimrnin as a dancer, and he never left the hall without a partner after a concert and dance. Bill is very active socially in and around Northfield. He may be seen on most any Saturday afternoon hurrying for a train for C parts unknown, all dressed up in the latest vogue. 4 I L From the above description, one might assume that the serious ,CM K YW part of this fellow 's life is entirely neglected, but not so. He is wg, 3, f get ready at any time to argue on some deep economical or psychological question to enlighten some of us poor mortals who are not so well as rife ,Ak versed on the subject. salem WTS? N R You're an all-around good man, Bill, cheerful and everyone's friend-and we wish you the best of luck for your future, both at Norwich and after you hit the hard world. 2 F -e . i A ' H ',:. ' V . . w W 'Ly-f:4.!., . .-.iz s:.,ro.,a ..., ' : Ji ' 'f'5S5,fQ,i - - gf. Z :6,:..,,gf, .xilj f Q, 'W' - .-'X ' mi- TN iq ', -FN. .,',, : . X,.,-fi515-f.-1.3.-s:g:+f ' ' , ' Page One Hundred Fifty-tfzco --- ---V -Y'-MA-Ai V--H' - ru- ui: wi-. ' ' 22f322.f?'s-224.1 LESLIE CARLYLE TUXBURY Amesbury, Mass. GX Climirisir ' ' Les, ' ' ' ' Tuokie J ' Class Football Q4, SJ, Track C4, 35, Track UN H Qetjg War Whoop Board QQQ5 NH Club '14, 3, Qjg Musical Clubs f2j5 Hdq. Co. l72nd Inf. CIS, 215 Corporal CEU, Sergeant Q2j. i Tuckie is one of the hard luck twins, the other one being his roommate Faneuf. Faneuf and Tuckie have buuked together ever since their arrival at Norwich, that is, when one of them wasn't in the hospital. Wliei'e one is you'll iind the other-they even spent a few days together in the hospital after an automobile accident in which several bones were broken. As a Jinx, Les is second only to his roommate, and if you are superstitious and intend to take a little auto ride, don ,t invite Tuckie because 'fyou can 't fool Fate. There is one distinction that Tuckie holds and of which no other Junior can boast- that is, he is a Chemist. Day by day in every way the College is losing money on Tuckie in the Chemistry course because look at the Profs they have to hire to teach one man. It must be an easy life to be all alone in your course, but who else would want to hibernate in the helen under Dodge Hall? Once in a while Tux believes in exercise, so on such occasions he journeys down to the athletic field and tries out his ability as a broad jumper. Tuckie surprised everybody his rook year when he placed second in the state meet in that event. However, as Les has grown older, he believes that too much exercise is a had thing, so he gave V it up. Still Tuckie has some ambitions left and he plans to get his exe-rcise at drill. Once after at drill it was announced that the first man to reach the other end of the parade would be excused for the rest of the day, and who should arrive there first but Tuckie. So you can see that with the proper encouragement, Les can do any- thing. If Les strives in the drip world as he has at Norwich, he surely will be promoted.'l Page One Hundred Fifty three , Wk, . A., . U- . . WW, . 1 .. - fl -. ' 'iw my . 7 X... Vi-v.-in--I-.-1 . .f fn- --A ,ff -ff- -f-Zi.. .'.--ff--f----:IW -T----cl A I 1.4 Y- r, ,M ,1 rf aryl 5, - r ff' - - --- L-f....,g. 4-li! 1 f... -:-:W-fi---, -, ,f-:..,,.,5iT., -if-, Y, I, 7. . , , st. ., w ...vi , - --ff A -1-ew is :fwfr :Na+ dll: w., HM ill ul .ul r., w,,l l,.l W.. ,J qi.: rw My ll li 5. .1 ix .rli lil if ll Z.: 4. FU ll .lf ll' plz' ll ll Kill lil: fa li'1'l l': ll. , El ll ,life Env Qxlv wi I l 3 Nl ll ll? lu lr .rw ll Y 'l Wil ml. lil .W i 'i l. FUI 'Nu l . ll iillli 1151! l I ,lil .- 4 wx. hr -1 l ur JV.. li, 'lvl t wp! . Nl., 'll .Ill ill. , W.. lxl .W Ill W, GORDON WILLIAM HENRY WHITE Winchendon, Mass. BACHELOR or SCIENCE Whitey Class Baseball C455 Track Squad C455 Ride Team Q45 3, 255 Musical Clubs Q4, 355 Class Football C355 Captain Class Baseball Team C35 5 Winter Carnival WVinner Q35 5 Assistant Photographic Editor 1926 War Whoop Q255 HN Club C255 Rifle Marksman. l Every once in a while you come across a man whom you feel you don't know, although you have had personal contact with him for three years. Such a man is Whitey. He is not one of the kind that repels your advances nor does he disregard them. He has always been to the front in class activities, especially in the Outing Club and in the winter sports. Those members of wild old ' 'B' ' Troop under Captain Bill Radigan in the winter of '24 will never forget Whitey as high point man in the snow-shoeing and skiing events. It was due to him that B Troop got the cup and we always knew that Whitey would bring us that cup. That sleeve full of merit badges of earlier days guaranteed it. Our hero of the winter sports does not care for brilliant first places. It 's the consistently won second and third places that bring home the baconff Whitey's hobby is photography. He simply lives and thrives on darkness, developing mixture, washing mixture, camera obscuria, whatever that is, and he may be found at almost any time puttering in the dark room with pictures of school events. He makes us think of Snapshot Bill. He may forget his bugle, but he will always have the camera. A bugle? Oh, yes, Whitey blows his horn believing that if he doesn't do it nobody else will. Which happens to be a pretty good theory in prac- tical bugling. As a natural consequence VVhitey has trouble keeping his reveilles straight. And his drills 'foifn he just ignores and travels down the hot dusty road to the range to pop away at the black spot that 's never where you saw it last. How we privates would like a chance at some of those days off! WVould we use them? Just try us and sec. P age One Hundred Fifty-four , 11, 1 . ,-4-:LH ,,, .Ya -' - .v at L . ,.Y,, ,Y,,fW.Y vii., ,...,-,g,s1- . 4 1 E , Y - -M LiT ..i ,g - Ay- V 77-7 ,W , , .,-Y,,1,., ,W ,. , L sl V, v4 7 77's--L-1,, lf'-yy ,, sf 13. EDWARD NELSON VVYMAN Winchendon, Mass. BACHELOR or SCIENCE I I Y 7 Class Baseball Q4, 355 Glee Club Q4, 3Qg Buck Ca, 313 Sergeant QZJ5 Buck QZJ. What's yer name? VVyman, sir. What's the color of your hair? My hair is auburn, sirf, Thus was Red greeted in his days of rookdorri. Few will forget the red-headed nigger who provided entertainment for the upperclassmen at the first smoker of the yearg nor will they forget his famous answer to the question, What color is yo'ur hair? ' 3 Red is the kind of chap who does his work and has little to say about it. No matter when you go into his room you find him at his desk puzzling over a Graphics plate or digging into the intricacies of a Mechanics problem. Although he is not at the head of his class, he is a worker, and that means everything. Q ' Last year at Commencement, Red was rewarded for two years of hard work by being endowed with three stripes. Immediately he began to buck, but luck was against him. Who could resist the temptation of stacking the rooks' rooms after they had beaten the sophs unrnercifully? Red was tempted, and the result was-three lost stripes. Thus faded the military career of perhaps another Pershing. Who knows? During both his rook and sophomore years Red caught for the class, baseball teams and undoubtedly what little success they had was partly due to him, for he certainly could swat a mean pill. Although he takes no part in other forms of athletics, he is a loyal supporter of the teams and he never misses a chance to cheer them on. ' All in all he is a worker and surely such dogged perseverance must eventually receive its reward. Page One Hundred Fzfty 192151 illirmhvrn nf 11112 Gllann n Ivan Ashworth Buchanan .... Albert Thomas Belles ...,.. Malcom Smart Burbank .... Charles Dearborn Burgess .... Vllilbert Frederick Cameron ..... Edmund Eldredge Clarke ..... John Thomas Conley, Jr .... George Frank Corsiglia .... Earle Raymond Cutting .... Henry Trenholm Dresser. . . Harold Theodore Edwards. .. George Francis Falzarano .... Edward Thomas Fleming .... Robert Henry Ford, Jr. .... . Grover Mason Gaffney .... l r i-5?-Elf.-'iiifii vl ..1.,,51E?:r S- ' 'WYTN '- ' ' ' mei iz'-1 f 1925 . . . .North Adams, Mass. . . . .Bellows Falls, Vt. . . . .Amesbui-y, Mass. . . . . . . .Chelsea, Vt. . . . .Nashua, N. H. . . . .Waltham, Mass. . . . . .Broekton, Mass. . . . .Greenfleld, Mass. . . . . .Waltham,, Mass. . . . .Lyndon Center Vt. . . . . . . .Randolph, Vt. . . . . . .Nortl1i'ield, Vt. . . . .Greenfield, Mass. . . . . . . .Chieago, Ill. . . . . . . .Lexington, Mass. Neil Shaw Gobie .......... ....... B ellows Falls, Vt. Alberie William Gosselin .... . . . lVells YVoodwood Grotta .... . . . Lewis VVillia1n Hamlin .... George Alanson Holton. .. Robert Eugene Howe ..... Everett Rathburn Hunt. . . Guil Herbert Johnson ..... VVynn Temple Jones ...... Sedgerick Gene Kelley .... Robert Kenneth Logan. .. Paul Sanborn Lunt ..... James Alfred Martin ..... John Francis Mulkeen ....... Vllilliam Kenneth Nichols .... Charles Fuller Nickerson. . . Charles Edward O'Connor .... John Edward O'Hara ..... Ralph Baxter Pennock .... Marshall Alton Perkins .... Allen Fuller Pomeroy ..... Daniel Stuart Pope, Jr. .. Frank Louis Rice ....... Irvin Schindler .......... Sidney Kelbourn Smart. . . Eben Frederick Smith .... Kenneth Harold Smith .... VValter Cole Smith, Jr... . . . . LeBaron Holmes Sparrow .... Donald Tarhor Steele ....... Glenn Lee Thomas ....... Ralph VVilson Verney ..... David VVebb .............. Arthur Borehett Wilder ...... Robert Browning NVilson, Jr .... Harley Allen Hunter .... Page OneI1z111dredFifty-six . . . . . . . . . . .Rutland, Vt. .Warehouse Point, Conn. . . . . . . . .Lyndonville, Vt. . . . . Northfield, Vt. . . . . . . . .Johnson, Vt. . . . . . . .B-rokline, Mass. . . . .Chestnut Hill, Mass. . . . . .Fair Haven, Vt. ....... . .Riehford, Vt. . . . . . . . .Marlboro, Mass. . . . . .Newburyport, Mass. . . . . . . . . .Portland, Me. . . . .Fitchburg, Mass. . . . . . .Rutland, Vt. . . . . .Northlield, Vt. . . . . . . .Holyoke, Mass. . . . . . . . . . .l ortland, Me. ..South Braintree, Mass. . . . . . . . . .Northfield, Vt. . . . .New Milford, Conn. . . . . .Dorehester, Mass. .. . . . . . . . . .Rutland, Vt. ...Salt Lake City, Utah . . . . .Long'meadow, Mass. Needham Heights, Mass. . . . . . . .Greenfield, Mass. . . . . .Bellows Falls, Vt. . . .Mattapoisset, Mass. . . . Springfield, Mass. . . . .Montpelier, Vt. . . .Orange, Mass. . . . . .Lisbon, N. H. . . . .VVoodstoek, Vt. .. . .Red Bank, N. J. . . . .Lyndonville, Vt. ,,, , x V wwf, g,,.- V.+ 1:' zL 'f . !,v' KQN jg, - Q 1 x,.,I- . - A ,Z ',.,1.: ,Q ,A,g , A ,QIV lr: ,,, V A Y :SQ V ' ' ' - ' ' if 7 . I! M x I . 'IV -2 . ' A VH1. ,ff ' W ' , M . . . , -, -' mf V H, 1 11,2 , JJ I-1 ' - ' . L. X. 5 Ni! Ala , - - Vw I vi V K . A , hi W1 V, 1 V M. V - A , V V ll! an .V ,, , x , , ,, V ' V H ' V . f ,V , . V ii! 22? V YW 4 ' ' - Q ,V V . r 1 W - 1. 'g V: ' - ' V , ' , JN A - .X A ' ' . -V . V , jQ5j3l311:4?:5gg:-3fff'r---5.-V X1 , Ili? L' , ' . V ,. In A I ,ul V - . 5 A NA , , g V zz: wg f ,-,ff , fifff 'V 64 ,- , ,W , fw1V1:yjg4 Q V , 'T . ,wx ir'-uw: 1:14,-,., ,A3r':.i2'uE-2251 V f'r 1:'?f:V-' . 1 ,, 1 'VL ' ,,,.:, .,,g 4 Q ,,A,g ..,,,. ,,,,, ,.,,, f,, - 2 , ,1,' 5 . ,, ,q5in5c1Z'3E2l1.13i:7.V, 7V.': ,y31:fFx-af 5,1112 ' , cfQV1,13VJl1: J V , ' 1 -ff - 1 ' ' ' V 12.:,,4i2V2'.:'V- -- ' ,g,2g::.V,, ML:'lfV531F3QA-.fxxiafzzzegggzw ' V-Y ,V V, I aj . fi Q V gzfif ' . - 'Vw A . , VN ' , V, A ' 'TQKI'-1-.12a'-QZLQ: xl H Vi'-'T,Y-a',3f3ffF-if ffifl-.51f1gEzi3,J1-'ffl x V ' - V, -- .1 ' - - ::-.V,V,Vff,g:,gV,. Q. 4. ,M .,,, , -' ,:,V,-5.15 - q -'-..g:,f,-.LV.V.L 3:Q,:,-ffV,V'V1:zfsf.1.1z:::f:4iz:wififi-3.-,:,4f:V:gV,VgqV1fg7,,'V:, F ' I ' ' ,V ' zggf V ff-f7f.Lf:W,,.,.Z'j.i,, ,ygy Q -' A . V V V V ' UH! 'W ' N N Vw , I ' A-17,125 ,. k I - A V , . , , A A Page One Hundred Fifty-.vefuen 'r 1, WWWW W ,WW WW WWW if W WW WWW WWWW WWW WWW 'FIT WWW WWW W W WWW WW' W WWW , 'W WW WW , N WWW WWW WV We MW Wi W 'W PWW , 1 W: W EWWW W WW, 11- 4 WWW WW W W WW WW WWW W WW PW W- ' WW WW OFFICERS OF THE OLASS OF 1927 WWW :WW - QQ nm 'WWW DONALD P. LOKER ....... ....... P resident V 'WI ROBERT C. BRAMHALL .... ..... T 71'oe-President IWW PAUL A. DISNEY ....... ...... A Secretary WWW BRIARD P. JOHNSON. .. .... T1-easm-ef W . 'fif- ax: W W WWW WWWWW' W W WW' J WW' WWW WWW WW, WWWW :lg 3,-Aj1':g,' 3533-gig! if- ::Wfa1f ' ':?f1 2 J::,,:iii4fA-iZJ3 iii,ii ''igl ,fi-Lg, 'V' I-2 ' -F-'l?S'ff1'Q'+ 1' iiiflfft- f Page One Hundred Fifty-cighi Lgiiiinrg nf Thr 0112155 nf 1927 i ' They came in twos, they came-in groups, and when they all arrived they amounted to , one hundred and five stalwart, determined 1- Rooks . Yes, they were green, but all rooks are, and what did that matter as long A ' as they had the makings of Noivfich men. As usual they spent the first two weeks wish' ing themselves home or-just any place as . T long as it was not Norwich, but this home' a yesfkiry. '. , 'isa-'L 353553, , ' 7' 'sj -- f 'Z' - t f i sickness was soon forgotten. Football, milif tary, waiting on the upper classmen, and .gy studying fdon't laugh, for there were some ' - who did studyj took up their time. Then V N came the Dartmouth smoker and the paf ' ' A jama parade, which ended rather tragically with all the rooks busily engagedin trying to identify their own pajamas from the one hundred other pairs.of their classmates very kindly piled up for them by the class of '26. This gave them very exciting news to write home about. They supported the football team and attended formations and followed the working lines of the University until that memorable day in November. VJ ith snow and slush six inches deep, their own team, although it had had just a fair season up until that time, was plenty good enough to beat the sophomores and give the class of '27 the right to put w, .1 2' ff' .. Xa M. Z 'U' In as 5 Q gwaw E A W 3 i 5 their numerals on Numeral Hill. Things just kind of rolled along from then on 'til Christmas. Officers were elected and Freshman Week discussed, but nothf ing really outstanding hapf pened. Goodbyes were said and the class of '27 parted to celebrate Christmas at their homes. The holidays flew by and 'H . ,. . . 1--Y .. ,-, . .4 f'f'l f Jtwusf- me-. I -- -ff'-.W 'e nw. - L Mid' 1 ,ff : 'f 'ac fl' .,,, Q , 'MJ '-V QE:2?P13'?7?1f'.f.'?Tf'f'i - . , . . .W ww soon they were only a pleasf ant memory. Exams!!! Very disastrous were those terrible monsters to some, but on the whole, the class weathered the storm pretty well. Freshf man Week approached. It arrived on time and was met with great def ' '+L-fi-41 .-if ' ' 5 . . - ' Page One Hundrcd Fifty-nin .QE 'Si M. .yi li all :Ui li-Q. ill llll lg .QL li ll lil, lx! all 'll Yi, ll' lil .Vi Ill i a ll if -lr -ll? gi will lli ll ll A V Nix illi- .li .RT ll' 'ljs il illl ,S lla vi, Nil' i ll .Wy Ill 5 Q il' :V if Pr .,, sf' l n L' light and approval. Studying ceased, dances, sleighrides, beautiful girls, and loss of sleep predominated. There was lots of snow and wonderful weather. The class of '26 put on a fine winter carnival and this helped make the whole undertaking a huge success. Boys and girls alike voted to make Norwich a cofeducational institution, but this decision was over' ruled by the supreme court as being unconstitutional. Quiet took possession of the hill once more until junior Week and then again did the class of '27 show their superiority to '26 by pulling their members into the Dog River, but only after a gallant struggle. The occasion was a famous rope pulling -contest initiated by the class of '27 under the sponsorship of Major Potter. Final exams arrived in turn and then, if ever came perfect days , they were those of Commencement Week. Having contributed to football, basketball, track, wrestling, fencf ing, and polo teams as well as mandolin and glee clubs, having done well in military and academic work, and certainly not lacking in spirit, the class of '27 had a very successful year. The climax came when the rooks won the rookfsophomore baseball game and the year of 19234924 ended a great success. The winners of the coveted N were Andrews and Crow' ley in football, Houghton, Loker and Andrews in basketball, Maher, Garf rity and Williams in baseball and Chase in track. September was not long in coming, and the class of '27 as high and mighty sophomores returned to Norwich. Hi Joe , Hello Bill , Did you have a good summer, Bob? Fine-what about you, Tex? , There's old Chase, I'm a son of a gun. It was good to see the old gang back. It was good to be able to say 'Rook' Get my room ready for inspection- Copy those questions for me, etc. So far the school year has flown by. Nothing of any great import has happened. A big 28 is on Numeral Hill as the result of the RookfSophomore game, but old '27 will be back there after the rope pull. '27 has plans for a big winter carnival and is set for another big year. ' g One Hundred Sixty THE CLASS OF 1927 v?' 'g'r '7 ' ' 1 J T , ,?W:xfi+,a , -.-. i l M, ,li 'i lil' .r .wi .,. ww wr. w- ww LH., 'iww ww'l www- wif' w 'wl.l whw M. ei Nl' w wlw l wwllf wif fm Hwy, lin, ww' wwgw l ww, w wk' . w W lc! iii w 2 will wI.ww, , ,, . ww w1'1 ,wiw gww: wi .w lg? ., . . iwi W5 .ww ww,iw il ' iw , w . w,', l w ' w w P w tw Ariiur Mrmhera nf the Gllaaa nf ISE? Frederick Laighton Adlard ..... ..... D or-chester, Mass. VVilliain Gustavus Andrews. . . Ovila Louis Arsenault ....... Gordon Mercer Barclay .... Berton Arthur Barrett .... Nathan Tufts Basconi. . . Robert Clark Bramhall .... Roger Samuel Breck ..... Aubrey Albert Britain .... Charles Henry Brooks. . . Karl Luman Buck ....... Roger Trask Carleson. . . Charles Boynton Carr .... Osborne Elroy Chase ...... Worthen Bailey Choate .... John VVhite Clarke ...... Robert Anthony Cliffe .... John Halsey Cushman .... Robert Abel DeVVolf ..... Paul Alfred Disney .... Albert Osmon Dodge ...... Hugh Dearborn Dunlap ..... lVilliam Morris Edwards. . Glenville Brighain Ellis. . . Edward Joseph Fitzgerald.'.ii Clifford Francis Foley .... Joseph Francis Garrity .... Frederick Parker Holden. Vifendall Leonard Holsten. Francis Clarke Houghton. . Guy Edward Hubbard .... Dwight Bush Huntley .... Robert VVilliain Huss .... Bria1'd Poland Johnson. .. Reginald Pratt Kendall ..... Robert Caleb Kimball ..... Ralph Oakes Lanoue ...... . . . Thomas Lawrence Lawler, Jr .... Vilayne Farnsworth Lawrence. . . Donald Prescott Loker ..... Michael Thoinas Maher. . . Frank Osgood Merril, Jr.. . Frank Erastus Miner .... Franklin Vernon Moulton.. -. A. ' . I I Royce Eugene Oliver ....... Neil Theodore Phelps .... Clarence Dana Philbrook .... Earl Phelps Pitts, Jr ..... Charles Emanuel Richard. .. Elbridge Hall Springford .... . . . . pDeerHeld, Mass. . . . .Webster, Mass. . . . . . . .Barre, Vt. . . . . . . Millis, Mass. . . . .Lancaster, Mass. . . .Lexington, Mass. . . . .Northfield, Vt. . . . .Northfield, Vt. . . . . .Lebanon, N. H. . . . . . Bradford, Vt. . . . .Brookline, Mass. T . . . . . . .lNorthfield, Vt. . . . . . . . . .N0rthf1eld, Vt. . . . . South Peacham Vt. 1 . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. .. . . . .Quincy, Mass. . . . .Bennington, Vt. . . . . .Orange, Mass. . . . .Beverly, Mass. . . . . . . .Barre, Vt. . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . .Northfield, Vt. . . . . . . Northfield, Vt. . . . .Lexington, Mass. . . . . .Gloucester, Mass. . . . . .VVest Lynn, Mass. . . . .Middleboi-o, Mass. . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . .Northfield, Vt. . . . . . . . .Franklin, Vt. .. . . . . . . .Northiield, Vt. Newton Center, Mass. ...........Ro1ne, N. Y. ., .......... Barre, Vt. . . . .Exeter-, N. H. .. . .'.Boston, Mass. . . . .Gi-eenfield, Mass. . . . . . . .Ludlow, Vt. . . . .Northiield, Vt. . . . .Pomfret, Conn. . . . . . . .St. Albans, Vt. .New Haven, Conn. . . . .Bi-adford, Mass. . . . .Midd1eboro, Mass. . . . Southwiek, Mass. . . . . .Bethel, Maine . . . .Fitehburg, Mass. . . . . . Newport, Vt. . .Reading, Mass. Henry Rideout Stoddard .... ......... N orthiield, Vt. Albert Edward Tonikinson .... .... X Vhite River Jct., Vt. Louis Phillip Vichules .... .... N orthanipton, Mass. Albert Davies VValker ......... .... 1X Iiddleboro, Mass. Everett Mahlon XVillian1s ........ L. . .New Britain, Conn. Raymond Cunnnings Xlloodward .... ....... N ashua, N. H. age One Hzmdrea' Sixty-tfwa swf: ' Mix L W' W 3, 13 w L' ,. ,. w 11 H M ww W, fi 9 f Y w 1 H 1 fl ,Q Cv PM ,VV MR' ,1 M f! U. M' Mi M JL 1, W1 Page One Hundred Sixty-th: M' -ft:f,Qff:-?.- ,,ll,-.1-r. Y mr: .p ' V 'W - fm' -If?-L2f'f2- WV- ,IZA .V1,v.-., .,-,-,, V M- .-7151:-., , .- L Y 1' ' 4 Y 11: :V -'- --Y----' -- W 1 N V R T512 if? isij. MQ .1 U iffz 'ZH Vs. Wx. ,K ' Uf YN. :gg V'I W! fi! lil, 75, ,, , v. 1 M 'W W Mg wa, M iii H ww' xl' U Y.. UI ' 'N , nh? R, ,fin U if MINE We Q9 L V 1 M31 . P, FSU who ,Q ,V .1f. , nw N .wg ,V- 'w Jr V? :NIT U ,L FE WU Qi, ,W 'um W .1 T . U 'I 'Mi HZ M wg G9fIirm'5 nf thv Qllaum nf IHEH VVILLIAM HENRY BCWE, JR. ..................... President CARL R. MATTSON ........... .... V ice-Presiclent FLETCHER D. P. PLUMLEY .... ..... S ecretafry FRANCIS M. TABER ........ . . '.T7'6Cl'.S'1L7'G7' Pa 'fl-Lf .- f ..f flflr.-41.4 ,. ,f ,W A -4. f-'ff--'-A--71 1-ffffz, :.:..., . :-4---M ge One Hundred Sixty-four ' -W fx, UL.. ..,, v W w I If gg . . Y gi --Y,-:AW ii- l ww- ii 1 1 :L . a a w. iii. lil .. il-Iinturg nf the Ollaum nf 1923 Gee, what a raft of them, some one visiting Norwich University about September 10, 1924 might have heard some disgusted upper classf man say as he watched the newly arrived freshmen scurf rying to and fro, not knowing very much what to do or how to do it. Indeed, these aforementioned inf dividuals were soon to learn that they were to be deprived even of the privilege of being freshmen. They were to be mere rooks, good only to be trained for windowfwashers, floorscrubbers, and pitch pipes. Many were the dark hours during September, 1924, when the newcomers issuing forth on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, intent upon making tracks for the village of Northfield, would be most abruptly halted and instructed to do such and such a thing for the benefit of one or more of their peers. Une of the great sports of this season was the 'Lcuckoo gamev, coached by the sophomores and acted by the rooks. All the time throughout Septemf ber and Qctober was devoted, in the main to the Norwichization of the freshmen. Thus, as November approached, things began to clear up to a great extent for the class of '28, The various smokers for football games helped in a large part to get the new men into the spirit of the place and make them see Norwich as she really is. And then equitation loomed up as a s or pleasure for some, a pastime for others, and a nightmare for a few. Visions of hav' ing to ride No. 8 some cold day terrified many, but as Cowan, the class broncofbustf er, was always ready to ex' change whatever horse he Page One Hundred Szxly g drew for Number 8, these fears were allayed. One morning at reveille- horrors -the entire sophof more class was up in arms, for what it saw on Numeral ,Hill was, not the grandiloquent numbers 27, but a bold and V daring 28. The second year men immediately dispatched a detail of their inferiors to replace the old numerals, but all that resulted was that the new figures were straightened and cheers were given for 1925, 26, and 28. Later in the day, however, the figures 27 were put back. Although the varsity took many of the rook football men, there were still a few left who had the old '28 spirit, and who wanted to cover their class with glory. These men joined the rook squad. They had rather ill luck with their outside games, but they were determined on one thing -to put 28 on Numeral Hill to stay. ln order to accomplish this, they had to win over a class which boasted all sorts of victories, including one over the sophomores of their rook year. Nothing daunted, these warriors, late in Uctober, met their '27 adversaries on the held of battle, and trounced them soundly, driving them to a vainglorious defeat. The numerals 28 appeared on every fencepost, sidewalk, or old barn in the vicinity, for the night of the great game was one of great rejoicing and celebration. Study hours were called off, and there was revelling everywhere. Une thing that '28 is proud of is the fact that is has been able to have so many excellent men on the varsity football eleven. lt is very hard for Ea a man who has been playing on a high school team to play college football with the ease V and success of an old timer, but one thing is sure, these men put all they had into the team and certainly gained such experience that they will Page On Hundred Sixty-fix make valuable assets for the varsity next year. The rook letter men this year are Molter, Fisher, Serwatka, and Sherman. Midfyear examinations took their toll of numbers of our class, but failed altogether to dampen the spirits of those who were left. Some even felt so good that they went to Montreal, where indeed, the Class of 1928 was well represented the last week of January. Notable among those present at Montreal were the Flying Dutchman, Big Boyw, and Lazy Jim . From reports which came floating back to N. U., Montreal had every reason to know of their presence. We understand that this aforef mentioned triumvirate viewed the city from many different positions and in all sorts of ways, but we are sure that our boys must have acted as befits Norwich Men, for we have heard nothing of any danger of war between the United States and Canada. The rooks have been represented in Basketball and in Wrestling. Our men on the Varsity Basketball team are Plumley, Calderwood, Crr, Molter, Crton, Evans, and Flint. Cur men on the wrestling teams are Smith and Mayo. Thus, all in all, it appears as if the Class of 1928 were making a good start toward having continual good representation on the athletic teams. Many of our boys belong to Pop Peach's various musf ical clubs. Our one great success of the year, however, has been the Freshman Hop, which was held the night of February 12th, 1925. The chairman of the important committees were: Music Committee-Roger Sherman, Decorations-Brayton D. Fisher: Program-Edward T. Serwatkag Ref freshments-Herbert H. Orr. The members of these committees all worked hard, for there was much to do to make the affair the success that it turned out to be. The night of the Hop found the Armory well decf orated with trimmings of Maroon and Gold. The patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley, Captain and Mrs. Arthur J. Lacey, and Lieutenant John C. MacDonald. A competent staff of ushers was well managed by 'LBud Fisher. Excellent music was furnished by Ken Semple's Crchestra from Dartmouth. The favors were book ends for the girls and cigarette cases for their escorts. Now everything looks bright for the Freshmen for the remainder of the year. There are good officers and there seems to be plenty of class spirit as stated before, a few of the men of class have dropped out, but the slight decrease in quantity has not lowered the quality at all, and all of the freshmen here are striving to make the best kind of showing for their class and for the school, each having become acquainted with and loved, in the months of his stay here, the true Norwich Spirit. Page One Hundred Si ty .fe e gqiga-ffixgg pazpung aug Mad , fm, ,.. .., ,U ---iv-.::,--- ,-wa: H ,C Q 1b..--w:5 2 igigax e . xii.- A-Jig' Q.-.,.....Qiu,,g.1d,....1,-. , .. , -,............,... - ,..,:.-.,.......,,.,.,. . , .. .THE GLASS OF 1928 '-'--' Sf- 'fzasa .1711 --- - af' .-- -' -'-' - '5-T-1:-gif ' nv:-2'--' '13 ' A9-m+ f wa, -W xiii-4'4 3l' S- '1-1' Arrive illlrmhvra nf the 0112155 uf 1925 5 Paul Amoroso .,....... Hillard Henry Anthony ..... Jaynes Stanton Babcock .... Thomas Earle Bamford. . . Carlos Camp Bancroft .... Clyde Forest Barlow .... Chester Ashley Bemis ..... Charles Gardner Bennett .... Edward John Bistany ..... Henry Franklin Black .... John Smith Blai1', 3rd .... VVillian1 Henry Bowe, Jr .... Earl Casimir Branniff ...... Gerald Francis Bredbury ..... Dayton Cutler Brown ...... Farwell Ames Brown .... John Marjan Budarz .... John Francis Bullock. .. Harry XVilso11 Butler ...... Stuart Leigh Calderwood. . . Ernest Ray Carpenter ..... Francis Jarvis Cartledge .... Frank Seaver Chase ...... Roger Freeman Clapp. .. John Anthony Conway .... Edward Tudor Cowen .... Leigh Reverdy Cramer .... Lawrence Roy Crosby. . . Frank Joseph Crowley .... Carleton Henry Curry. . . Armand John Cusson .... George Loveland Daley... Raymond George Davis ..... Dennis Daniel Donahue .... . Gerald Franklin Ellis ...... Kenneth Harwood Emerson. .. Arthur Edward Evans ...... Donald Wilson Farrington. . . Emory Albert Felch ........ Brayton Dearborn Fisher .... Winston Allen Flint ...... Charles Scott Gilchrist .... Richard Leo Goss .......... Richard Foss Grant ......... Richmond Stephen Hamilton. . . Gordan Francis Hamon ...... Bryant Wood Hill ............ William Francis Hodgkinson, Jr. .. . . .Natiek, -Mass. . . . . . .FlorenCe, Vt. . . . . .B1'anford, Conn. . . . .Methuen, Mass. . . . . Montpelier, Vt. . . . . . . .Newport, Vt. . . . Winehendon, Mass. . . . . .Bennington, Vt. . .N0rthampton, Mass. . . . . . . .Newport, Vt. . . .Fitzwilliam, N. H. . . . .Winchester, Mass. . . . . .Webster, Mass. . . . . .Reading, Mass. . . . Springfield, Mass. . . . .Coneord, N. H. . . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . .Lexington, Mass. . . . .Portland, Maine . . . . . . . . .Northfield, Vt. White River Jet., Vt. . . . . . . .Ipswich, Mass. . . . .Prootorsville, Vt. . .Noi-thampton, Mass. . . . . . . . .Pittsford, Vt. . . . . . . .Boston, Mass. . . .St. Johnsbury, Vt. . . . . . . .Bevei-ly, Mass. .North Adams, Mass. . . . .Springfield, Mass. . . . .Lyndonville, Vt. . . . .Brattleboro, Vt. . . . .Northfield, Vt. . . . . Northfield, Vt. . . .No'rwood, Mass. . . . . .Randolph, Vt. . . . . . .l.Valtham, Mass. . . . .Chelmsford, Mass. . . . . . . .Nat1ck, Mass. . . . .Worcester, Mass. . . . .Northfield, Vt. . . . . . . . Newport, Vt. . . .St. Johnsbury, Vt. . . . . . . Northfield, Vt. . . . .Princeton, Mass. . . . . . .Akron, Ohio . . . .Milford, Mass. . . .Quincy, Mass. - f.-.er-r - V - fi. f f -, Page One Hundred Sixty-rzin QQ-,A All lm ry all ll. ll tg' wi! rl ill? ill 11' illf nw lil li k XM l rl 1 l ,r. ll JM if ,, . ,. ,,, , 5,3 .U Eli -2 dll 1 A ell! W1 .W it fr ill ll' gli rr .IIN .ull iii! , ,lg at il Q 1 fl , ill' rr, ill 4 +I all V .if t ,ll g . al I ., , f-ll ll:U hi ' J 5 . .I ,. l nl rg. 4.1 ll lily .ml .ll we-r .l funn .wr lf 1 8 1 I v Charles Raymond Holman .... ,ig Storer Plumer Humphreys. . . . Edgar Clarke Kidder ....... li Ernest Reginald Lamb, Jr .... Theodore Roosevelt Lewis A ' Louis Sebastian Lorenzo .... Charles Arnold Mahan. . . . . l Carl Rudolph Mattson ..... r. Ralph Bernard Mayo ......... r Richard Jerome McCo1'n1iek... 'J 1- Raymond Joseph McCarry. . . . ' Francis James McMurray .... ll Albert James Molter ........ R- Theodore Roosevelt Nelson .... . VVilliam Chetwynd Nickerson. . . 1 Herbert Arthur Orr ......... Donald' Hobb Orton ....... , Roland Clarence Perrault. . . . ' Gilbert Aldrich Pierce ..... Allison Culver Pike .........,..,.. . , Fletcher Donald Proctor Plumley .... Harold William Rabioou ........ Ethan Nichols Scott ...... f Edward Thomas Serwatka. . . P. Roger Sherman ......... , Walter Francis Skilling. . . , Harley Russell Smith .... Jack Smith .............. Lloyd Hilles Southworth .... Carleton VVesley Spear. . . 1 Harold Irving Stanley. . . Neil Lloyd ' Stevens ......... ,. Whitman Edward Stickney .... , George Leslie Streeter .... l .... 3 YVarren Edwards Sweetser, Jr. .. ' Arthur Michael Sullivan ...... , Francis Mandar Taber .... l Arthur Henry Taylor .... 1. 1 Fred Weed Taylor ........ Benjamin Robbins Tilden. . . Frederick Herrick Timson. . . Elihu Sanford Tuttle, Jr .... Andrew Eldredge Valentine ..... Arnold Wheeler Van Benschoten. Sawyer Ellsworth Wallace ....... Neal Spencer Ward ....... Stanton Gilmour XVinch .... Lorenzo Wood ......... Robert Nelson XVormell. . . Page One Hundred Sefcfenty . . . .Randolph, Vt. . . . .Newbury, Mass. . . . .Rochester, Vt. . . . . . . . . .Rutland, Vt. . . . . .Dorehester, Mass. Manchester Depot, Vt. . .New Londan, Conn. . . . . . . . .Natick, Mass. . . .Bangor, Maine . . . .Pittsford, Vt. . . . . .Rutland, Vt. . . . Fitchburg, Mass. . . .Bulfalo, N. Y. . . . . . . .Northlield, Vt. . . . . .Lexington, Mass. . .North Adams, Mass. . . . .Mechanicsville, N. Y. . . . . . .Woreester, Mass. .North Clarendon, Vt. ... .....Stowe, Vt. .. . .Noi-thfield, Vt. . . . .Noi-thfield, Vt. . . . .Randolph, Vt. . . . . .Gardner, Mass. . . . .'Winehester, Mass. . . . . .Lawrenee, Mass. .. .Pittsford Mills, Vt. . . . . . . .Newport, Vt. . . .Stoughton, Mass. . . .Newport, Vt. . . . .Salem, Mass. . . . .Rochester, Vt. . . . .Beverly, Mass. . . .Gi-eenlield, Mass. . . .XVollaston, Mass. . . .Lawrence, Mass. . . . .Hyde Park, Mass. . . . . .I-Iandcock, Vt. ........Rutland, Vt. . . .Mattapoisett, Mass. . . . . . . . .Sharon, Mass. . . .New Londan, Conn. . . . . . .Dedham, Mass. . . .Providence, R. I. . . .Holyoke, Mass. . . . .Hardwick, Vt. . . . . . .Pittsford, Vt. .Middleboro, Mass. . . . . .Gardner, Mass. U 1:-1 xxx -X :un lfxfltw fu MQ mf 1 ' 42'-E2 Rm w,., ,u1:Lfv '-K- ' Xwuw Ng ,,fifW M47 Maiiffbviw .AWP- J.,- S x W 1 'Ri X ,,,,, L2-2-77 347-Qfhsmse - Nigel? , www!! 75 1.1N,x-.NNI-., 9 ' 1 , ff :fs-fb,-am.Lm,qW.,Wf,.,.wZ2fff22 , QM Z I vx,.,qfl'!q Huh, f-,mg 2f,,..,vfM..n -N lfxx ' 1 Page Une Hundred Selvenly-one 551 ,U , , Y! 'Uv' M M GEL: LHS' VE M ww WW HJ, 'W' W' 351. U, 41 L Hz! '1 :- my TVN' RTB' 37:4 IM VV! TH HIP. ILM 'lil VW 3.51 Dig Fifi EEE JZ! :Lui W IH, v U will IKM 4 Ill W H 1 -Vw HHH Ulii ITU, I ri H 5 5 V, fi If fl sz.,-5 MAN W. sw ww 1 IH H W w H EE MT' PEN 11 , 1 Mi! 55 H51 3259 'i 45?-1-fb. .Iii A, - ---1,5 :-5,, F777 iv I Q F. XM., 1 'rf ,, 1,- ji T 'li E 'V gli-, 1 4E'7 :5f?-45: ., THE COLORS R ' f I-39..n5r:T. D w g'4 -1--SILT:-ri' W A 'mf w.g5fT::,gg fn? 522:21 Q4 -- lf!-'? i213a:1afY,' -, , , , :.,t...1-11,423QE.-1gg?i 2Ejv,i:5-E-Tvi r Page One Hundred Sewengymwo TY. HH, 1 Y W nY:.5, A Uhr Svtaif COMMISSIONED STAFF NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF P 1 Atiarhvh Cbftirvm - -4- -A. wr:-w -11-1 Q.-14. fn- A F WYYL- f 7,7 -+44 if-, .- - --f--if-f-, -- '1 14 fi , ff.: -----,1-L, -ii-4-1 ,ru .f:11f,.f:fw2fi1i-25' QT' ffm ,,.. Lf -- , ,, ,, . ,wi 'iw ,, 1, w , MR' ,. , il Q.. ,Vx 'x X! N , 'Hof W V NM UW WI 12463 W. W IW. W WH W, I MAJOR 0. B. SWIFT HW H 1 1 WWI! . ' IM 41, 'Ai N ,, W UW x lf' , EU? W7 HW UW Min .56 Y 1 1 T' F UI M 1 V Q, Alf mm Wu vga' I wlw I lx X, A mu 1251 in ,U I! Fl, gl? W wig ,MV 614 mu ,lk ,f,l 'El' W 'RQ-fr J F1 'iff fw ww ww Bw F, fx? . F! il: W . -f , vf...1111:'.f,--.-,..fylylizm, ffl, - , , ,nk ,L LV, 1115.1 L -Jw-. f .f ra W-'-ff' .-: ' Page One Hundred Seventy-three 251201 .mof-ffgufm-ag pa.lpu11H 2110 XA,-b7..,..:.-,,7,:Lff1 in if 4 --:A m,5----1:--f4..-?M,g--- .f-1L-..+ 1 Jlszlriq... ,- V. ,-..s,... ,v-Ai f- ..v..,.1:,1 C. x.,M.,,,Lf, L, f W ' ,:v:fi?g+3v7?g53 3--..g3gY-5-Y - W1- .:.-- --- :- jSLw.?---f1g.f,,r ..:155:: 54,0 YY? 41974 ,TW af I 1 ,K .-tml: ,,,f:12f. SERVICE TROOP !- ----w- 4 ,f -1-fx,-2+-A 71 'I--.V .-X.. W, -. ,- - ,V--Y f ----J'-fL,,,, n,,gwK Y- -115.44-M42 rfzlnh. nr. Na+-, of lu- W , ii , .1 W ,WI . ,A ,,, lb.. ,AAKH , -hvakv, --- 13152 im! Wi. 59211 51112 151 W l H ni QA 111' 'Wi .EW HH 5 I552 av u-23 -11 gf, 'Z 55 'Eel' I be 'f yr, Hal We 1 W 12 5 , U V In SQ? .:.,g fy 'W Seruirr Glrnnp It seems to be very common for other mem' all bers of the Corps to style the members of our p troop as Goldfbrickers . This has been the -,H l l causeiof many a heated and unfinished arguf ment accompanied by the exchange of quesf if in l tionable, shall We say, leftfhanded compliments. ' in Suffice it to say that our presence on the Hill lil and our services to the Corps could not be easf ily replaced for bricks of that most precious metal. Since the graduation of John I. Tvvombly, whose praise has been sung oft of old, our most lji. l l illustrious troop has prospered under the cap' 1-.gl taincy of Puddle Farrell. Puddle has kept lift the appearance of his men and their quarters CAPTAIN J, H, FARRELL in the best of condition. His ability as a band ill, leader is surely evident. He has succeeded, with the help of his assistants, Stoddard and Woodward, in increasing the volume of music from both the brass and the reed sections, and the valuable time spent in rehearsals has not been spent without admirable results. llll On our roster are the names of three lieutenants, Buell, Brigham, and ,B p Peale. HBob Buell is still seen at B ' times to start off in the quest of squirf rels. Brigharrfs banjo is often kept W - busy, and, let me tell you a secret, Brig can really play a few notes on the trombone. As for 'LBanana , he has neglected his scouts this year bef cause of injuries received in equitaf jyl tion and repeated trips to Barre. Bef 9, . . . 'l' sides these three celebrities, We find, N ,W si-Jnvicm TRooP LIEUTENANTS rooming in Number 1, our friend, ,li ---- - - -41,1 131:17 l .gm ' - -- Tiffli ,Y ,ya - g .f. ,L ,, W Page One Hundred Sefventy-jifve llli -EEE wi hill me frm lfgfa mia H La ll fell wliif J! lla? 5? il' Aa li il 4 r. lil li l it ff li lf lil gi YH? 2 ri 1:1 i z l ', 1 1. 1 xr, Ki? rl, 5 , ij Q I5 :fi fs? All Si, ll r,. li EE ffl. 2 .li lull it E35 Fil iii :wi llljgl ls 'ilgil law ..-,ly ilfll FT ,Elf :ia i 5 M ,, Y -1:fy,T-rr,--,- -----fffs, Af, lj T' ii V, S- ,LF l ,:.-.a..-E fiagga ,-.aL.:nH,q.g.., - WY- V ,.- ,Jr WY YA, ,, Conroy, the popular cheer leader, Dooling, owner of one of Norwich's famous tin cans , and Shorty Howard, the cymbal player. Shorty always loses his music, so 'GPuddle assigned him to the cymbals. It would hardly do to pass over the name of Adlard without offering some apology, that is, not for him, but for passing him by. He has received the appelation Tom Mix , not because of any resemblance to the famous actor, but rather because of the suggestiveness in the word MiX . fNuf Sedj. Last but not least is our First Sergeant Bardsley. Even though he is redfheaded and good natured, he has turned out to be a good topfkick. He always drags us out early for reveille, inspects us for Chapel, and sees that we get safely to Summary Court when we are supposed to go. When school Hrst started this fall, the number of Freshmen assigned to our troop was so small that we called Emerson g'Cur Rook . However, since then we have discovered and claimed other rooks with musical ability even inf cluding the Freshman Class President, Bowe. Cur band, in addition to furnishing martial music, has furnished more than a quarter of the members of Norwich's Musical Clubs. Even the Maroon Serenaders, with one exception, are from Service Troop. We also claim the honor of furnishing a Major and an Adjutant, for those present dignitaries were at one time members of our band. SERVICE TROOP SERGEANTS gum-Q:lea-,suvm-f..--,1---ivy,-5:slaffasigfafg-1.1 5 -1 5 5 - - V S-i:.i,.-155-igiff-V ,-.-:..w- .1--P ., - - A ,,3.a1L-1:74555 5,711-g.-l,i.f.i:?q:Tf::if :f,:fff-fi-fy-7,14-,, . -5 -P age One Hundred Se-venly-.fix ' 'Liv-i-':,Ei-slifiwfrz '-71-7 if lli 'SSTEE-E 3 5 'iw 1 ff e-- 5 5- 3' 4 - l i'Y-f.ff?:f5i+3'iix'7i-' 'i3fgf' 23fg - ,.... -177: r. pe::.g.,,:1f,?. ' ' -aaa-.+f' tlwvf-eE'...1'Afi' -if ei 'I2?11f'f'i1f ffzgrg ,f.-L:-., ,gif -fgllzf' ,sy--gal zgqqr:--1 1-.wif 11 -2 f -g,,J,1g, 5J,.3.,I,,.4, ---- - - ff 'H Lu., 1 .,. . 4, .f 1 my V1 VW. ,. XM' PM 1111 :HW N' :H IM 1 I NMI IU mu 'Viz I,- , I M. 'VI 111,34 If 3125 N , UW? 'Mt MI if W H I I I ll UU. . JE IM IW LU .. W Ilia 151 .WH .fm Il. limi W WN: ww ,Mm UQ HW I II: .M N H! Qi gm WM MI ilifi QED JW W. U 'gl !. Mg if vii If W W N Seruire Ulrnnp Qbrganigaiinn CIIINIAIN J. H. FARRELL FIRST LIEUTENANT R. A. BUELI. SECOND LIEUTENANT S. BRTCPPIIXBI SECOND LIEIITENANT R. P. PT ALE SECOND LIEUTENANT E. F. XVI-IITE FIRST SERGEANT P. E. BARDSLEY SUPPLY SERGEANT W. B. CBNROY SERIGEANT H. L. BICINTIRE CORIPOR-AI, C. E RICPIINRD CORIPORAL B. P. JOHNSON CORIPORAL C B CARR CORPORAI, H. R STODDARD CORPORIAI, G E I1UBBAVRD CORPORI.-Xl, R. C BRAMHAEI, CORPORAI, G. M BARIOIAY M1 - .'- .,-. . nl -- Page One Hundred Sefventy-serv E ll gqbfga-ffzuafz-as pupuny 2140 .Mud .-, -.,Y, W,-1.1 -.LL -f-mf '- ---4-Q:--354141-J... c,-:.:-T. W ,.Y::,g, , 4, . , faxt-..-H- 1-JELL1.. , Q xml.-- T' :--fr 1- -- -Sa: K- r w-A su. -- r , '-fa-rig , -ssc- date, J:-W, -- ' 1 X- ffm- -+1-Q , 7-W --2 L-55?-mg, --Law -55533-LSQQXQEQLE---N---33LTL, T-JR: , , 'iiagfq-,A,iEgE Em:EM,j.5., , .35-,L -- -- -v H- f- if '- , ., ,V 5 315:- A TROOP 'c-'qu ' -ff-.---.V f f ' f' 'fa Q. T Z., ,.:,,,x,, L --A L. x.,MW,,,,, . N i ,....:4,,,,,. .?.,.. W -f:g fr - - --L Mg- .-4, , r -w TSQTQ.-,WA-f ..f...jrz..r1..T1l. ., :ids-, ,, , , N fffsfla-ui..- , W, .:2Fv-.-:ii5gr,rgf:f,' bf :J --ev -:-:nw-.J S-Y -li . : l?l-uw If 'WS ,Z II F X3 W MM .. 1 I l Il k , n 41-Q -97? sk ,,,. LE,- -by 51 PM 'Ya M: Fd L.. 'li Z ,qs if E ,Q ,- ith wf -e 15 'V lg H ii F 'JS FW 114 55? ,,. ,, W, WW. . 7 ,,, ,,,,H 4 H ii W, ,. ir l gg 91 A Urnnp EighfTrup present accounted for Sirs . - gym. ,g,,f,:,:, gg , Look us over. From Shorty Keefe to Top X 4 . lf ' ,T Kick Csgood, every one a soldier. The troop , sg., lf also includes Carl Pitta. We are the boys who if-N, make Norwich as is. We admit we are Comm's ' . .Q 1 1 ii, Pets, but why not, aren't we the military troop if - 5 l ,i of Norwich? Captained by Ponzi Penchoen, - I . 'i Morpheus' Press Agent, we are ever wide 5 .f g. 4g.'ff.?fLQ.,1fg1 awake. If you don't believe it, room in lack' man a year and try to sleep. For officers we have Lieutenants Sawyer, Marsden, Wainright, Nl, Moulton and Marshall. We also house Lt. HH, Cardelle of I Y. D. fame. Cur sergeants are Hoggan, Faneuf, Castle, Tuxbury, Stoughton, Bradley, Bancroft, Smith R. E., Cole and M' ' ,,g li .i-.-' , -21 We ' if . JW? Temple. All promise to blossom forth next year with Sam Brownes and Cheese Knives. We also have corporals but don't need them. So good is A Troop that Seniors clean their own rooms now. But sticks are beginning to show up more often now and CAPT. G. PENCHOEN ll UH Ili' Fifi Carleson is getting Warmer , ' We boast of more comedians, goldfbrickers, buckersn and orderlies than there are men housed in Alumni. Mike Maher and Joe Carrity, deposed efficiency experts, with their Roomie Don Loker, Grand Ceegob of '27, form a silent trio. The fact that Loker benefitted by his roomies' downfall has been the cause of more synthetic wit, pranks and calamities than are contained in a circus. So famous are they as entertainers that they propose to give the world a treat and already have secured adverf A tising stationery. Carl Pitta i P PP also comes in for a share of the entertainment pie. His 'LSit down and let me tell you this one is always given spec' ial attention. Foley, fresh air fiend, is bound to catch cold and take a trip to Rutland if his room mates allow him to go through with his plans to knock out the outer partition as of the room. As for gold' A TROOP LIEUTENANTS brickers, don't make the troop Page One Hundred Sefventy nine LMVWY 4 L77-lg Arn, TJ,-LZ?-k A: V N , d. X , Y .ge -.-.J .. .. ..' A-f .fm - , f fx -iff f -1 .Nr ' 5 A I wg. . , ' Wm ' Ei.i2::':'.L T. clerk blush. And orderlies-H. B. Pennell, Ir. failed to make it once and has already given up all hope of sporting a Sam Browne next year, but then, Supply Sergeant isn't so bad. Reds military genius is surpassed only by his Sheiking system and we all expect to be smoking engagement cigars soon. The upper passage is as quiet as possible but it is very evident that it was never named after Private Hall. The phonograph outfit holds one record, consequently all the top floor men are single toned vocalists. What'll I Do , is rendered no more than five or six times a minute, whereupon the single toned vocalists suggest that the phonograph be ref moved to the battle ground of Dante's famous masterpiece. Another inf door sport is room polo and since Sgt. Bancroft gave up polo, Penny Poker reigns supreme and its popularity causes fond parents to agree that dentists bills should be paid immediately. Wyman and Springford, Stack ers a la bust are not allowed to participate in the contributions. We could sing praises of A Troop men forever. We're bound to come through. As for the military trophy resting as one of the ornaf ments at summary court, we don't intend to spoil Ponzi's previous record. We A Troop men don't pretend to be perfect yet, but judging from the daily practice, we will soon be able to clear the transom from the cot if the tobacco holds out. ' P A TROOP SERGEANTS as lf, f --ffl . V . - - ef-H -'- --A A---W:-. iQi'Fl:.2fHf'.f5:,fL2+ i? -,,.,,.7.., , .,,. , .. I, .. ff A-S.,-W. .. ..,. D--- .. .. . . age One Hundred Eigfzly , I t, K lv-, Q ,.,.g.-, ..-is ,. helm' Q- -r f -ai ..- 'rump Gbrgunizaiiun CAPTAIN A. G. PENCHOEN FIRST LIEUTENANT R. A. SAWYER. FIRST LIEUTENANT H. G. LIAR-SDEN SECOND LIEUTENANT C. T. RIARSHALL SECOND LIEIITENANT A. M. XVAINXYRIGHT SECOND LIEUTENANT B. H. BIOULTON SECOND LIEUTENANT P. E. CARDELLE FIRST SERGEANT E. A. OSCOOD SUPPLY SERGEANT C. B. STOUGHTON SERGEANT W. M. H.OGGAN SERCEIINT L. P. FANEUF SERCEIINT G S. COLE SERCEANT E W. CASTLE SERGEANT R L. BRADLEY SERGEANT R. N. BANCROET SERCEANT L. N. TUXBURY SERGEANT R. E. SMITH SERGEANT C D. TEMPLE CORPORIIL A O. DODGE CORPORAL R. D. LANOUE CORPOR-AL G. B. :ELLIS CORPORAL'R E. OLIVER CORPORAL F P. HOLDEN COR-PORAL F E. MINOR. CORPORAL D P. LORER CORPORAL R T. CAR-LESON Pngz' One Ilundred Eighty-one arm-,fg1qigg'pa.zpu11H 2140 sind ,, W www. 1. . . V :- Y W g-f-1--ily, .-....g ,..-.-,.- 2:2rQ ,fnrlzflsnsl -lm-1 :Jfgi 4.-L :---r-1 -- --- V 1 V.- L- fr.-: V -1 .-- -A :?:,g5:f i 5-4iQ?iJ 2:4 a :21rf15+:1'1-T- --gif. 2' Zag B TROOP fd' N 'L4 '91, KQMJ5 ggmiifr .. 1 Y?, - ,-- ' -: 'AL . .I V '-12 vlr, Y Vx.,-6,31 34, 1 -. 'Z'--k- K'Y?5Q.--,,,,.i:Le':.eg- , - f-.m--Q- file, 1 lj Efrnnp It is a well known fact that Service Troop is the Troop that blows its own horn best, that A Troop spends its time looking down on Ser' vice Troop and trying to catch a glimpse of . B and C Troops. Yet even C Troop must look up to old B Troop and admit that we are far Y above them in every respect. T Our officers are of the best. Look at Cap' R tain Mose Bridgeman , whose aim is the best l on the Hill and whose dashing figure is often h seen in 'Pelier, Barre and even Montreal. We must admit that he sure KNEW what he was doing when he left his first Sergeants' stripes sage through its most successful year. Then i comes Nichols, who started B Troop off in the i right path while Moses was shooting for the ' honor of Co. E at Camp Perry, Nes Woods , CAPT' R' H' BRIDGMAN who ably seconded him, 'lBill Worcester , who loves to inspect, 'LRed Seyler , the Polo player, Fred Huss, who rivals Moses at shooting, uBull Bassett , the custodian of The College Store -and at least a dozen more who picked B Troop to attach themselves to. Our Sergeants scintillate. There is First Sergeant L'Bill Barstowv, whose whistle anticipates reveille by two seconds, Handy, who helps to hold down N. U,'s fencing honor, Cetchell, the Academ Shark , Tom Todd , the mail man, Ted Ball the distance runner, Nate Ellis, who is another Rifle Expert , and finally Rusty Pulsiferw, who although a Supply Sergeant never owned a patch or ramrod in his life. Our Cor' porals speak for themselves- T especially during study hours. Still, we must mention Abe Lawrence , the biggest Corporf al on the Hill. who is fast ac' cumulating Basketball and Track honors, and Tubby Walker , who in spite of being the Hill's smallest nonfcom is one of our best wrestlers. l'Leave it to HB Troopn to furnish the brains of Alumni, it B TRooP LIEUTENANTS took our nifty Captain to Page One Hundred Eighty-tlzree in C Troop and came up to pilot the top pas' if ll A i : Y 1 A' It 'Mi in x' y ' -'ffrafg-Elggliw start the ball rolling towards the banquet that was staged here before Thanksgiving. Alumni sure did eat well that night-thanks to B Troop and its able men. Another of our good men came to light then when Crowley, the Captain elect of the Football Team, showed us a wonderful display of his fistic ability when he overcame Kid Loker from A Troop. We allowed a couple of the Service Troop Tooters to come over and try to convince us of their worth-we have to admit that Adlard and Brigham almost made music, but then we must not kick, for they did their best only to drag back to the Gold Brickw Troop. When the Powers That Be decide who gets that Cup they will come to the top passage of Alumni and there will leave it to stay. Of course, the rest of the troops are pretty good, but with our Superior Clficers in brains and number, including the Staif, why shouldn't we be the BEST? N B TROOP SERGEANTS Page One Hundred Eighty-four ..,,. I rx so ff E I rump Obrgunizutiun CAPTAIN R. H. BRIIDGMAN FIRS'1r LIEUTENANT C. H. NICHOLES FIRST LIEUTENANT L. S. SPARRELI. SECOND LIEUTENANT N. L. WOODS SECOND TJIEUTENANT W. C. VVORCESTER SECOND LIEUTENANT J. J. KEIJIJEY FIRST SERGEANT A. W. BARSTOW SUPPLY SERGEANT E. R. PULSIFER SERGEANT C. H. GETCHELL SERGEANT E. L. LIANDY SERIGEANT A. F. RICE SERGEANT T. M. BALI, SERGEANT VV. T. TODD SERGEANT W. C. HARRIS SERGEANT N. W. ELLIS CORPOR-AL B. A. BARRETT CORPORIAL A. D. WALKER CORPORAL R. A. DEWOLF CORPORAL N. T. PHELPS COR-PORAL NV. F. LAXVRENCIE CORPORVAL R. C: KIBIBAIJI, CORPORAL D. B. HUNTIIICY CORPORAL E. J. FITZGERALD CORPORAI, R, W. HUSS Page One Hundred Eighty au0 3504 ung - xg:-A'1q5gg pup -1 :f.,: 1 ITN' f'Q?!9' -Aw: i I ' ' iw.: -.. pr - . rf '2 - '---:- ---' .-wilfvirrv.- ,Jw - gm: 'fcf:A-,--..Y eww- dmv.. ,YW .NESS , g 75'-NV, M ,, :zu-f3aQ? L , Wdwl-W -ig L , V .. - , 1 ,-, Y I In lv sl , A . 5-'wx I. , ' , ',.v QA:-1,. ' ' -' 'N , - k , ., 1. MQ? ' 3 ,, , K, ...N , 14 Y . .. . V V , L- ... A K ---- -, ,.,,f - ---,, . A C TROOP nv' fv f-- - '- - ff -1'-uw A As -Ltr: '- A QS - '1 -1 .4 Q, .1 U, on f V is - ,.t.-- EEK . b . 1 lf- -W f,1-1v:.+- -Jw f1li.af:,.., M 1 .. 3fE'iA'....g,. ' g -All--.- .. -:: ,-7' 'QW'-wzb., 1L L- A GI Elrnnp A brief glance over the condensed pages of some nonfpartisan record of a man's achieve' ments on this derelict planet will disclose the generally vvellfknovvn fact that at frequent inf tervals throughout the history of one sofcalled human civilization and modern society, those influences that govern and direct our every ac' tion have ordained that there shall be gathered together in specific organized bodies, certain su' perior individuals whose deeds and manners shall be written in eternal and flaming letters in the annals of human events. Alexander had his Phalanxes, Caesar his Legions, the Kaiser his Hussars, and the Commandant can boast proud' ly of NC Troop. In the bustle and striving competition of daily Corps life, the individuality of a group of men is usually lost. The rest of the larger orf ganizations become cognizant of one of its inf ll all li ml li 1 A i 1 4 i i 1 l v w i w X , l 1 1 l il W MU 1 f l li ll r 1? X ,N W ll lm l will llwl ll I tegrals only when the latter accomplishes something worthy of note. It is quite obvious to all those of average powers of perception that NC Troop has continually and uninterruptedly attracted a large part of the attention of the vvellfdisciplined military machine of which this troop forms a component part whose intrinsic value is very much greater than one' fourth. He who writes this turbulant history of HC Troop can best ac' complish his mission by the recital of certain incidents. The Comm paid our troop a vis' it one evening and was accorded an admirable reception, Cnly one thing marred his sojourn in our quarters. During his visit, a noise resembling the nring of a rifle was heard. Invesf tigation was begun immediately but nothing was found, for no rifle showed any signs of having been fired. It later developed that it was only the sound of a boot accidently coming in contact with a door. Ref gardless, our first passage spent 30 days without R.Q.'s. Page One Hundred Eighty .reiverz Vxfe are still the champions of Alumni. We have conquered B Troop so many times that they are now resigned to their fate and stead' fastly refuse to engage our noble troopers in battle. - just look at the talent we have in our troop. We have our Captain Barrington, the shining star of the track team, our First Sergeant, the academic shark and true exponent of all that is military, Molter, Serwatka, Fisher, Andrews, and Q'Brien of football fame, Roger Fisher and Mazuzan of the polo team, Peck and Shaw, the two fat boys known for their foot' ball and wrestling ability and for their resemblance to each other, Grant, the rook who slept through one of the Comm's lectures much to his sorf row, Edwards the misdemeanant, and others too numerous to mention. We guess the Comm forgot about the promised reward that was to be given to the troop with the niftiest quarters. We were the best three times in a row, but the reward is still lacking. - After all is said that can logically be said, there yet remains the Htting climax when collectively we will be assembled in the Commandant's back yard and will be most ceremoniously presented by the High Scribe with the cup for Excellence in Soldierly Qualities. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 2 I .1 X I: , I- , . I' , IN I TI, U NV I EI 1 rump Gbrganizntinn Ejj CAIf'IuIIN WV. H. BARRIINGTON FIR.s'I' lfIIEUTEN.IxN'I' E. G. TXVOHIIIY 'I 1 QI I I H UH FIRST LIEUTENANT NV. A. PIERCE NI SECOND LIEUTEN,xN'r E. A. ROBINSON SECOND LIEITTEN.xN'r E. M. STIMETS SECOND LIEU'I'EN.IN'r P. S. MINOR FIRST SERGEAN1' VV. G. FIELD IM SUPPIAT SERIGE.xN'u W. M. O ,BR-IEN IW SERGEANT E. B. Bm' SERGEANT R. WV. FISHER W SERGEANT F. B. ILXEFSSLER W' SERGEIINT P. MAZUZAN SERIGEANT R. G. HoIz.xR'I' SERGEIINT E. H. S.xR,GEN'r SERGEIINT L. W. SMITH SER.GIc.xN'r M M. BU'rTERF1EI.D EM. CORPORAI, P. A. DISNEY CORIDDTAI, H. D. DUNIJIXIJ 'CORPORAL F. V. MOUIJION I CORPORIII, J. VV. CIDIRIQ. A CDRRDRAII F. C. IIOUGHTON if W M Iii Iff. III I 'A t Z. .tl ll ti w ill' l W ,x ll it .li ' filfiifi A .7 Hifi if .' E. OD. E. GI. Glamp ljl A Foreword ' The following is a faithful and carefully compiled account of the construc- Q tive activities of the Norwich boys during the long, lazy, pleasure-filled days ry at Camp Devens. Your especial notice is called to the manner in which the events 1 of each succeeding day reveal so clearly the gradual development of our boys 1 from green recruits to full-fledged, dyed-in-the-wool soldiers. And the military June 21- lt ? ta ll y . discipline did it all! Norwich contingent supposedly reports for duty today. Yes, nearly ten of our young hopefuls arrive. Rest A. W. O. L. June 22-Gang pulls in. Generous government bequeaths each victim approx- imately 400 pounds of equipment. Corp, Brady of 1923 fame wel- comes us into his cabaret. Here, you, lay off that noise. You must be from Norwich. June 23--Howard dumped out of bed by our hard-boiled Sergeant, first blood 5. June 24- f, t ll H ll 4 2 for the army. Gang goes on rifle range. -Swift and Seyler, in the butts, initiate a son of fair Harvard into the art of catching richochets. June 25-N. U. men are denied right to shoot rifle course. Our fond hopes of crowing over infantry and artillery are blasted. Much talk 'fgoing over the Hill. ? June 26-Another blistering day in the butts. Sparrell and several others lf! found peacefully sleeping in the woods. till June 27-VVe met our new instructors, Captain Hughes and DeLorimier. All it hail to two of the finest officers in the army. Baseball-Yale 10, Nor- Q wich 3. til June 28-Howard dumped out of bed. Weelz-end passes issued. Wlialom Park t -! and Fitchburg take new lease on life. June 29-Day spent in removing quantities of grease from our nice new rifles and pistols. 4 June 30-The 3rd Cavalry loans its horses and we take our iirst cross-country 1 July 1- ct' 9 ll t J ride. 1Vhat a difference a few scents make! burned when they remain in barracks quarreling over ownership of shoes. . July 2-Howard dumped out of bed. Corp. Brady insists that Norwich crowd be marched at attention to mess. VVe march. li July 3--Four days leave over the Fourth. Camp deserted at noon. li July 7-Corp. Brady has big spread. Col. Goodale informed that if he prefers ti U.V.M. band to Norwich band, he has no ear for music. Page One Hundred Ninety First tire drill is perpetrated. O7Brien and Twohey theoretically July July July July July Jul y Jul y Jul y Jul y Jul y July July Jul y Jul y July July July July I -N. U. crowd sleeps reveille. Week-end passes taken away. Anarchy develops. -Infantry men attempt to ride our horses. Many and great are the falls thereof. Walsh and Twohey, stable police, watch the slaughter with unholy glee. -Howard dumped out of bed. Stoughton takes wild ride on grey mare and is found suspended by neck from limb of tree. -First pay day. Life assumes a rosy hue. Bones make their appear- ance. Thousands change hands. -Bull Bassett passes a great week-end in Boston, armed with large map of city. He sees a ball game and on his return cannot tell who won or even who played. Vilhereld he get it? -Corp. Brady pronouuces these famous words, Ice-cream, men, at two dollars a gallon, and figured with matematical precision so that each man may have one piece. I appeal to your sense of fair play-don't take two! -O'Brien is kicked by a horse and is retired from active service with full pay. Many others strive mightily to get kicked but are unsuc- cessful. 15-Howard dumped out of bed. Streicher's challenge, in behalf of the N. U. rifle team, to the remainder of the R. O. T. C. is refused by the authorities. Reason-lack of ammunition. 16-Swimming meet. Penchoen ' wins second place in breast-stroke. Rumor has it that only two competed. Off on hike with full equipment. Mazuzan figures in spectacular stampede of horses returning from water. He startles natives of Leominster with his impression of Paul Revere. 18-Back from hike. Many worn places . OiBrien and our Sergeant at war during our absence. 19-Last week-end in camp. Many heart-breaking farewells between boys and their fair friends in Leominster and Fitchburg. 20-We have our pictures taken. Vilorcester accused of being a HHawaiian cowboy. 21-Great day for the Cavalry. We beat infantry, artillery and engineers combined in sham battle. Off on over-night hike beyond Leominster. 22-Cavalry again shows superiority. On return from hike we lead all other units into camp by two hours. 23-We beat infantry at their own game-walking. Led by Capt. Hughes, we leave them miles behind. 2-L-Final review of all troops on main parade ground. A cha.rge by cavalry is main feature of the day. 25-Demobilization. ' Turn in equipment, draw pay and transportation and HGME, boys, HOME. Page One Hundred Nineiy-o .l, llll' :ll gil ll l l' ag. ,,. ll ill? l l is rl. Jul all lwx 'l l l ll :di W lil ,l X. fl 'lt ll l. '-ll. 'lil lil' lll. If ll' lil 1 itll tty l 1 My llli if ll .tl wp all .llli .tg tl' ill ll! 4' lvl' il ll, nl my ll 'till it tl, ll 4. ll. .lt ll iii! 726' W RV M rug dd W 1, M 1 5 fha lim qi.. iffy ! jul Lk ' Hi f w 11 uw M ml wr 5m IW M win' W I J. W n N WJ Li J. fi Alf Wi! H v lu L11 I Sw Jil . 1 -r H ul 44 132211 in Y '4 H x-J M W HM fl. J' , ,y x v ' V for .zl-W--, -7-f-E A ---W-T..f-ff. ,, . Y ' ,- me 4: -Z, .Y . ,L Y ,Y , , ,- . . g-,V-. ,iwgi L-, ' 3 MN-if V 'W JV-17 if .4 ,W M ,qw 11. k up xflrl ' I1 NIV I .U 1. .V :iff . i YE 'J V qw 1 w iz W M Nl PIE! WM .Aw ---- N-.1-3,1-,y,.-:qi-V.4..,, - ,WiL3-,,,,.,-l.11.Q- ,: L--Nj-if: .-ffm. 1, -, .,,.,, Ygdgr- , Y Y ...i WY, , ---9. G: -4 , - .- - , 121352 :zu .ff-1 1 Page One Hundred Nillffy-lfLC'0 ?f xQh.Sv.1 1 W W imfwf ,W f , f Qi if Q, 71 :UWM M LL fffyfffyfffjjy f M 217+ f X 4 NN v WW f f wffZMW w gm 11 M 1 f E, I I film If I I Q f I W f Q Q iw A5 f ,WA f 1 X U!!! ,-ff ,..xf5 F Z X L X Whiqrhn W XQRUM' nf, XX Cf! fx U I sail Y kg my i f 3 f XX QNX K, 7 xfxii fl 3 SQAXXQ v .1 Q2 Q3 S-1 .f xx N R C-:fr 6 , W - W wi X: ' 1' lrelh W X ' ix' 1 , X Q wi' ie- 1 t LA A .1 - ,H ml' -1A N -N I , f 'gf 1 W If SSN X H1 up lj, RJ f7y,7N,ff W4 f Z! ll 1, k 1 I f X' -45 5', X' J ff ? XNWDI jl U!!! , ff ,xx If X J f 5 V MNH! f l 'X' A I f HH 0 'J UVM! W. -- rf f A 1 .. X ' f ,, f JV I i Q! I f mr If X X I f IV: 77' W I 1? Il6f'f' fag ,Sk 1 5 Cyffi, f f 7 j 'ulllf lx 1 U' NNN X 1.5 Ng 'T' N x ex I ff X! ,ffl ' X 'W N X Y 5' Q, A- H-x,.-1,4 , M , 'I' mf ,JW ,I W I , ff, K1 W: 'lx' WX N W9 Sv T Wa. ffffifv H-1 fN f 5 fx 'PX N ' Q 5 yx W 1. ll bil, lp N X if 7 M17 we fn fff g. if 4 ff, fl!! xx. , rf -x-3, 1 ' 'X ' G .Apf ' W1 -l-- 'NMwhA i- f V R .-F-H M lmq... .HNF . V ll , I IIA .W f ,f , -'fig' 01- ' J K , Naalig, f ,H W, '1 X N i : ' 4 ' 'M J FE, 'lf ' fW?? W '1j' AE ,Q , 1, I-N L, E I I E 2 1-N M J' 3 ' ' X pam gf 'ff , -. ,' 7 x xg mv -f' ' T 32 W R Wil f ' 1 X I , M J X X 1 x nu? 2 , 4 , N BX ' EU ,ng N Fm Ma Xl j K Rip NDN r , , llc: ,SFX '- I ' I Q5 R yi .rx lb ,, Exif' W , f Y ui if X x N ll J 1 x ,1 fm kk I 'P - ' 'BN 'V j ,7f ' ' .: v 'mu' f M 1 jp, 511' xkrwh L xixa' Ali 1 ' ' ,111 4 A fl IJ' EN. XV ., ff - ww JMU ' G 1 , X'- ,f '11, N155 .wk 91-'LL H 'K awk.. 51' WP Lk! 1 1 '- ' R5'9 li ' ww, f v - y ffx ,L 1 T A-1 W-W... -..,--fw2-:fm 'f-- WAX I 32 , ir WH Y' . 1-' .KL Q' -'Y IVY' C N-fll',.6'm ' - QQ- 1: - ,J I ,L -I I 1 I fa nv ' Page One Hundred Ninety-three VJ 020 911 N PHPIMH maj-fflaug ATHLETIC COUNCIL Hj WV .9110 Mud N P2-111111111 amy'-rfzaug COACHING STAFF ' , , L 71 :,,:1. .,g1::Lf 5 '1T,:14,l Wi, 1 ffl -'jr' j' ,f125':'-.-fli? .41 ugN pa.zpunH 2110 a6vJ xg!-ffga U i Q1 ii V U gd w il Il :Q gl 5 M , It ll la ni N 15' N CLUB A. G PENCHOEN ..... J. D. CHENEY ..... F. STREICHER. . W. H. Barrington C. B. Clavin VV. B. Conroy F. S. Clarke J. J. Kelley H. G. Marsden VV. C. Worcester R. H. Bridginan W. E. Peck O. A. Griffis R. W. Castle G. W. H. White D. R. Jordan W. G. Andrews F. J. Crowley W. F. Lawrence' ' Roger Sherman . at lim. Nw 0111111 OFFICERS CLASS 1925 F. Streioher W. A. Pierce C. A. Pitta F. E. England P. S. Minor W. M. O'Brien A. G. Penchoen L. Rosenthal CLASS 1926 E. L. Handy R. N. Bancroft J. F. Shaw, Jr. A. F. Rice N. W. Ellis CLASS 1927 E. M. Williams F. Houghton J. F. Garrity V M. T. Maher otlxss 1928 E. T. .Serwatka A. C. Molter President . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . .SeGretary-T1'easm'er G. Twohey NV. VValsh D. Cheney I. Huss B. Stoughton J. Seylor. L. Sparrell L. Bassett M. Baker E. Bardsley VV. Fisher G. Boardman C. Tuxbury D. Walker E. Chase B, Loker D. Fisher' 74'-11 , .J Page One Hundred Ninety e-ven FOOTBALL SQUAD - N'---l -.,,:. e -'CQT 5 s-fig I li '1 li 'lp'-i .1 I. 1 gy, 1 Y. 13 W., .11 -L 2,313 1 Eqil--13.1, ff-i, - - -- . .-B-fr-,Q ,Li ,,. F. me ,g , 1' .1 ,J vii -f-'z , -gl: :T-ff: t -at-j.'ie . '--' U tiisitfi , ee .1, iii 9' ll I ll, ifunthall ill? li Those of us who through our craving ' 5 . ., elevations all over the nearby hills of Northfield during summer school, began to realize that the exciting season of football had again arrived when Capt. Rosenthal stepped off the afternoon train from Boston 'll on September 3rd.. Manager Twohey had pl, been with us for several days, but with all lil his hustle and bustle he tailed to arouse ', the old enthusiasm which showed itselilf it when Rosey arrived on the scene. The following day saw most ot the vet- erans ot the 1923 team throwing the pig- 1' skin around for a little exercise before 1.1 ,J i Coach Laird gave them a taste ot real exercise. Capt. Rosey'l, Bill lVorces- ter, Fatl' Shaw and his twin Billl' Peck, better known as the Golddust Twins, ll' Frank Crowley, 4'Jim Wa,lsh, Joe llij Garrity and Jack Minor, Griffis, An- drews and Brooks were the veterans num- bered among the early arrivals. Several 116W 111611 'Ill UFC 100 KS NV O 'VVGTG ITIEL - F: , i i r 1 , ii k ing their iirst try at College football were il . ,lil on hand also for a flying start. Among lvl these latter were Sherman, Bowe, Fisher, f Im, Molter and Serwatka, all making strong l bids tor Varsity positions. Some of them lm, were destined to earn their N their iirst year. . lg, ii Practice was held regularly morning and afternoon and by the opening of school on the 10th of Sept., Coach Laird had nearly a complete team in con- dition. The first few days of school saw the squad greatly enlarged and by the lil, end of the first week the squad had settled down to the hard tedious grind of il, signal practice, scrimmage and the games which confronted it. i ig, s ll we it :fa:5111,3K.,i:,:::-T311 ,V-Li., -.3.g,,,,,,T: e ff' . Y ,,.s,l:Y 3 i ,f , ,,: .Y H Page One Hundred Ninety-nine for knowledge were chasing contours and if a fi i l Il l, ...ll I i if ii r i l , i , :Hifi sail FS' NWI Vlxli A .,., tial :ll ills Ui' eww , will l l ill sill 2 ll ll lll 'af 5. tl U P Fi t .ng if ll 4 LL . Fill l ,I ti it 1 l Y V li Sie l x in v ll it ll 5 EM tai lib LM YE! iii V. it wil ' ll 7 lit nfl ,l l lil J , iff! i1,-,-a-'-Aizifmas WY - , , ,..+,.-Z.-- . ,- Y .H -ve'yF::?x:.+ .Vila fi-fri-..-Q Q. 1.,,gi1.4:,:e et fe f- A if-ii:-'-mr:-1 f Win 1 . . .. M g- ,. -5-57, M 'ti-,LW ,irrgfetg-1 ,A jpgqg, WV V-1.23, P 154223 it Elmrzaiizti c' s The first game was scheduled with Dartmouth at Hanover just seventeen days after the opening of school. Coach Laird, having lost nearly all of the varsity line by graduation the preceding June, was putting the squad through strenuous paces and at the blast of the whistle, which opened the season for us, the team of his choice trotted onto the field. Our boys put up a fight that none but a Norwich team could put up. Vile were greatly outweighed and out- classed and the final whistle ended the game with Norwich on the small end of a 40-0 score. :lm -V -.,,,,:.41z':L U, '?g:+:l-,-.,,- , Jig:-L.. ,,-' 1 , Y V L use --+'--- --,.--,- ef- ff- 4. ., ,.-,,. ., ,. ,,. age Tfwo Hundred :a7, qg,9si:-gif, i7:, 1:'.Qu U 1, as 'mm .z I 'Mm qi AX N ug, --1-:TSM ,:-,.,,,ET.,::...lfi,,,?- in T-.f,7i.-:1m-f.+sT.,Q:g': Q23-,lr em l.L..' UNE' f m i' YQ J? 1-if--'gk ggi?-1-Tea sill.:::-fi,-:15'isfL-...T-Tasha x - ,- To be sure this start was not the most encouraging one possible, but it did not dampen the spirit of the team or the corps and the next Saturday the boys, with a goodly number of rooters, took on the New Hampshire University team. This also ended disastrously for old Norwich and would have been an overwhelming defeat had it not been for Rosey's quickness which scored Norwich's only points by a field goal and touchdown. K, ..,r l 1 1 Us ,F -:E v H2 Z . l r 'I ill N1 il Li W 1 4. ei Ql-i il 1 lf ,L ,Q F 1 if I ,V fi Qi' I l l ll Q 1 l il I.. -.,. I .N V, , 5 1 f- , -V - - . 'Fla 13 1 -.hrskxkgg-.Q-.-,-.r-H 4,53 49 -I ,, --1.f1,,,,::E:i g' , , -, Q ' , 1 'V ' '-zQ 7 l :f.f-,1'-.frfzvr4s:n:.v:-.q-.-,, ,,f.f-4,-9:-1:11-'9:21,'59:vQ:1:5f.'-:-:pff-q.5:'3,,.. - ' z:' . I ' i -. ll V ' 55:51, ,, - ..LL4 , .v 'if.. 0 ' ' fi' ,:.,: . if , ',14e':.15 1 . - -' ina..-. :-f I ,f A ag. ' ' nu- nunnnazcn .. . . -1-2-sk . , .. 1: . ..11,-525 , -I -..l,:,i.E.gg?,g It , r 1 V , I M ' 1, M 1 lt fggmui fwfg.-,:2e.1f:-11 fm: 5vm1-f1z11:':f3':Qs,1- ' -'-4::xwRgf,Hf'2'?4 , 7- -' '- ffm- ,ll i ' L ,g94!o1x254 ':Xf1YvY-e5s'S SQS?'ff'jf 1 '1Q.1:.-35L1-v:5S:.,f?- '- ' , .. , g ', V T,i15::.ggyg,,QbN' -.-.,3g?3:22:-.w',f1:K'5, MK:-zeriglirf' f ' ig' ,, 'fwf-'?f:9IE,:y,5af,L..1-11, ,- sz., zz:-'fi-'-'fy' V9 ' f,1,3.-ap :waz . '-' 5m:.95:g4'gg3igf1guw, 12 1 '-,. ,.,1g,L:1 qw -- ' x --x , ,1: ,.'.f--new f ww f-,--r l.: nk , rfb'-'-.Qin , .iffhmfr .. in K 'Q F 7' r ,cf . f . up ga9w ,'-:- gagfrg q A g m... ,2:?3:.:f4'Lj':g7:,?3,'-3, .17 If 31231259--'-,Q 555 -', 'N 1 .vga-5 M, , 'I I V, 6 1: ' ' ,j,2,-- -'zlzygifirfjlqy ' -1 . ' ,- 4 H,gwgjv3.L1i.:gfgf,.-.,'- kxsgrqgfzgvgff-'-'pR,1 -21-1::.-way. dig. ,11 3 amz, ,..g6- -1g5?2j- Jig 4' l.fA.,.,,-1.2 l l f : s3gfMm f'9i'i 'las ' , 'l t ' if A' im li ,.,1 v -- :-. .s '- .:,. 2 , . ' '- .-.1 Cf , -,: ri. --:wb-N ,i nf- . --- ,f - -vi., - ' ' X' J mf., -Q - .V . . fa ' .' f L1 1 iT15'I- - M lg M-.. n.o.x ..,.,e. .... ,, . . I ' Ly! my 3 ll 4 1, ,F 'Zigi 5TfTfif'l':?Ei?ET Tili4?lili1fj' d'Ef31'LZA :ffl E IT? Page Tlwo Hundred O 711' , ,,. .,. -1, -., . . 1,7-L13 -Agzlgzglliig E, El ,i ti iillllggxf' Ma it ir 531 gr W lil lllll li 'vi' gill , . ll ll li: ll ui rllfil pi ll l ,ll , lil lg? W ll ll! ll 1, 1-13 Silt ll, Hy l lla it l lj! llgl al ll lv LM lla ,y . ll 5:15 ml tl Le' A ll l I Q' My I M -Vgjl ln' lu., LUIS ll? ill QW' ll Pa Saturday against the strong Mass. Aggie team on our we did two weeks later against Conn. Aggies at Storrs. The following own field we lost as Then came the games against Middlebury and U. V. M. The boys, in spite of the discouraging record behind them, put all their spirit into the game and played excellent foot- ball. Against Middlebury we were outelassed, but not to the extent the score, hardest grind of all in preparation for State Championship .:. ---5 it---E ,?-iii-. -:i::-.55j- -. .3Lg,1g52?: 3 -:gig :fsgwfrzif-5 11.1.1 are---Z A--ss, H,f.f-7-TT.: ,51- ge T-wo Hundred Tfwo l llililgat' l,fl!ln4i1egg,v ir ill .ll ' ill no: Y V V W ll? ,Ml ll gill 1, M ll l W ml Wi lil Ill 1 L33 ry- T 'ill ll IW I A l ffill ihl W-Q M21 5 Till lil ill lg! 32-7 shows. In the U. V. M. game, however, it was an even match with the odds slightly in their favor. It vvas a close game from start to finish and but for the lil ull 1 1, rv ,ll ri: so-called breaks of the game the 12-0 score might have been reversed. QQ. if? The season, ii Judged wholly by scores could hardly be called successful. Wil Coach Laird, though, is a man who knows football and looks far ahead of the . . . . ml present. He certainly has some line material from this squad to work with . . . . ' 'll' and if appearances count for anything alum sure ought to have some team W lu next year. HUM ll :ll W ll ll all IH, it, l K ill itil ll it :if lild tif' lilly wa Jil' itil . bl! lilll ,L:lfL-15,145 fl:'.':::sg:.gfA j: 5xv,--:7jLg, 2: i'f j '-4:g1--fjA,ifa5Qggf,g 5Q ??1?lf--,j Q, ew, .,-Tiff-,Q fm.,-f:fQ,rw,. ,T-,V-..1'm-ef-f Y. fm ski if f--f--W f - f - 'eff-f - - f-ff-H - - e - 1 Page T-wo Hundred Three mag pa.cpu1zH ami aivd jg V 1:,.- --xi -, - -,- .-irq -fc-:g-:V if--E gf qw ..-E-, .--, -- -JK H ,f - X1 W ROOK SQUAD ,l-Yggiiguvaaz?-r--41,1-xv: ----- LEM--'--4 :Q 'ws'-4' g41 .+ -E 'fowl ' gif -2-f W' a'11f ' ' ' 'Wg' 9512 W -:'4L'if:4:L'A ' f .J-In.. - , -:sl . asia. fp: 'Y' V iiek F I., ' Air f I ,W ,-, ,.,, .,L.,v,.,.q5QE,1L,11 -- - xii- - -- -.--.,5TT ---ig? -L ' fm. 1- -,.p Y .aa Q4 ... up A-H - I I I . H ,I II I vw U I -I I I. 3 I Il' I-v QM 914 'wi P:-'-'E H. in I5 :og I I I I I I I . I I I JI. I I Iii I 11,5 I I I II-4 IFE I I r -11 ,!1 ' illnnk Zllnuthall At the beginning of the football season, Coach Johnny Kelly called for candidates for the rook football team. Soon afterward forty freshmen were to be seen in uniform, getting rea.dy for the coming season. 'The prospects of a good season were disappointing because of the number of inexperienced men. But Coach Kelly went to work with a determination and although the rooks won. only one game, every game was closely contested and showed the fighting spirit that characterizes the men of Norwich University. The rooks played their first game against the strong Goddard Seminary team, losing 29 to O. The freshmen played well but were unable to win because of Goddardls experienced team. During this game some good material was uncovered in the form of Fred Taylor, who was immediately promoted to the varsity squad. The second game was against Vermont Academy which resulted in a score of 15 to O in favor of their opponents. This game was a big improve- ment over the Goddard game but the freshmen still lacked the punch that was needed to win. The freshmen played their next game against the unusually strong Mont- pelier High School team. In this game luck was still on the side of their opponents and the rooks lost by a last minute score of 20 to 13 in favor of Montpelier. The rocks then journeyed to Middlebury where the team was con- fronted by a team easily as heavy as our varsity. The game was even until the third quarter when Middlebury made their first touchdown on a bad punt. The rooks retaliated with a. score from a beautiful forward pass from Ellis to Nock, who ran forty yards for a touchdown. But Middleburyls extra weight soon began to have its effects and the game ended 18 to 6 in favor of Middlebury. Coach Kelly then took his team to St. Albans where they were defeated by St. Albans High 6 to 0. In this game the freshmen outdid themselves but were unable to push the ball over on four occasions where they were within easy scor- ing distance of the goal. Although the freshmen outrushed St. Albans, untimely fumbles and inability to catch forward passes resulted in defeat. At last the day of the rook-sophomore game came, the field was in fine shape and the sun shone brightly. During the first quarter the freshmen showed signs of nervousness and fumbled repeatedly. But the second quarter saw a change. The rooks took the 'ball and carried it to the ten yard line where it was rushed over by Amoroso, the freshmanquarterback. By this time the fresh- men had reached their stride and before t.he half was over Denison, a promising candidate for the varsity, rushed over for another touchdown. The half ended with the score 14 to 0 in favor of the freshmen. The sophomores started the second half with a. determination' to win, but the superior teamwork and general- ship of the freshmen team soon put a. damper to their spirit. Ellis then threw a forward pass over the goal line into the hands of Tuttle, making the score 20 to O. In the last period Amoroso again carried the ball over the goal line for a touchdown, bringing the score up to 26. At this point, Hodgkinson, the center for the rooks, had to 'be taken out because of a broken leg. During the last few minutes they tried for another touchdown but were stopped by the referee's whistle. This year's rook-sophomore game was one of the cleanest. on record. Al- though the team was a team of few stars,,some good material has been un- covered for next year. ' Page Tfwo Hundred Fzw sind .II 0177: PUPHWII , x?S A A,, - W- - , . H..Y W., -740--- 1, ,,, , ,,,..Y,,,- WY ,.7,.c-, ,Y . T-L' ' 3'-'-:lf Tfif-. E ' ' '?f all- 'tfiird' i5 '1'-fi.g-55.54, ,,,E1,'iY Y , all TLLL 2fl5g3c4.:,ii1Sw'T1e52 17:-if-3551 1 ew-1 0 .Y-,kv W, 7 ,,:vp-mb Y ,--. . rf-2z'f44if-yigfl. -,.,, :M .-A---.- -YJ W-, 43 Vg, ,Vw--AA . -f:,,. , vw- .A , ,LMA --1A if ,, ,-42, kf535,:,1g,, A 73-3153--Y Q ,,.-1, 12, - THE VARSITY SQUAD 'Ziff' ifxhuiiaf :w.w,-g,- -, -- . A--,Y , rxriz-.V :.--- r. .-M, Cl1::i:vx4g,.-:r fxif-f-Iwrf ' 13- :1EL'f.ZL?-T:.N1L i-225 fag Z Ii-iiur, IL. , i9fg1,b...i W 'jjfhfk V YVVYf1'LH- K VYVV f-'?f2Qg g-W V, 'Ld :rj-j-N'1g,.. :fly--, ff-uri!! A, ,jnml A, , -,,,:.1. lifharr- 1 ' x 1 1 im X GE' fi 1311? 1 W M, QM 'JUS hifi! x.- 'iii 'N '31 Ae-1-9 ,gf 'I 211: W4 '33 Li if: H15 i ng Hi W ii gi, if u 'gf Q I ae -r-.. . - .- --..g,.f,-1.4.1-.:. .ae , -- 1 ,, -, ,- np. 1-2232-'.:gffI l .gl U l L' all 5,5251 iw ' ' ,QQE52-ii?'2??f31 Eaaehall 1924 p t Our 1924 baseball team under the lead- V ership ot '4Bill Bradley started practice the first week in April under trying con- ditions. ' The attention showered upon this community by old 'boy Jupiter in the form ot late spring snowstorms are not conduc- ive to early spring practice and proved a decided handicap to the development of the team. Misfortunes never come sing- ly. Along with adverse weather condi- . tions 'tPutl' Moulton, veteran pitcher, started flirting with pneumonia and the team lost his services tor the greater part ot the season. In spite of this bad start and gloomy outlook, the boys did not lose courage. Practice was held in the riding hall and the new material from the t'Rookl' Class lent a brighter outlook to the situation. Charlie Clavin, the only veteran pitch- er, was looked upon as chief ot the hurlers, with Choate and Vllilliams, two Rooks, to assist him. Gerrish was holding down the receiving end in his usual efficient ma.n- A ner. We sure will miss Gei-ry's good work this year. 'lBrad and Clark, Maher, a Rook, and HJohnny Kelly were given the responsibilities of the second base and T shortstop positions. Carrity, another Rook, T better known tothe Corps as f'Joe , cov- ered the .first sack with marked -ability. Philbrook, a Rook, and Ockey'? Board- man, a transfer from Northwestern- University, each put in a strong bid for the third sack. The outfield was a tough looking proposition. Chuck'l Vlfatson was the only veteran and he had as running mates 'tCharley Burgess and Jackl' Bower from our own class and Tiny Holden, a Rook. I The season was scheduled to open with a trip through New York state with games with Union, St. Stephens and Williams. The gameiwith Union College was canceled by them on account of weather conditions, and at the same time the game with St. Stephens- was canceled. This opened the season with a game with Williams on Saturday, April 19th. The boys returned from the Williams in L- -----.1 ii ieggri-2 t.'5-+42 ' Tiff? ?itJ55a:'f 55,5155 ' I - g iff? 1513 ff-4 '---'ns,.fl-7:12-.-5. -.i:f- -:ff -ff-- -i ' f ' ---A -- ' Page Tfwo Hundred Sefuen an at l .l im. W. will li .ti .ill ww. ul ffl: mm M lgljl H11 ll itil :luv , ,. lit' , ill' n,. i ix' N r, YI ' It ill ,. ' I1 it I U ll W :I r f tl. il Llil, all I l iii il J V , ll 1. all , ,., ME 'lil' .ligl fill' Ai :Z i fl .1 .LE lvl ,lv i :fill il! P .44 Y , ,ui Qnit.:-L H5 .- -list-.Ni-v .-1 1..- ., ZA.. Yafffif Tzligg U- 111212 gg, All than if fills 'f :FJQQX ff-4fFEiw2+ '11-1'2'l -aieilne trip in high spirits even though the game was lost by a small score. They then settled down to a regular routine of practice in preparation for the Dartmouth game the following Saturday. Against Dartmouth the team made a good show- ing but was greatly outclassed. A A The next game, with St. Stephens, was scheduled to be played at home on May 2nd, but they failed to arrive. The following day the team journeyed to Burlington for the Iirst game with U. V. M. The first of the next week the team was again visited by hard luck when Johnny Kelly broke his leg sliding in to .third base. Johnny had been hold- ing down the second base position up to this time and the loss of his services was keenly felt by the team. Johnny certainly was living up to his nickname of the Hard-luck Athlete. C . ' The Hrst game with Middlebury was played at Middlebury on May Sth and the following Saturday the team journeyed to Winooski to play St. Michaels. Then came three games at home. St. Lawrence and Springfield and Catholic University. Middlebury played here on Memorial Day, and the following Wed- nesday U. V. M. arrived for their second game. The animal Alumni game on June 17th offered a great deal of amusement to all who saw it. You must not forget, though, that it was played during Commencement week. Manager 'cJack Cheney closed his schedule on the day before we all went home with a home game with St. Michaels. The least said about the success of the season the better, but with most of the team back as veterans we are looking for a comeback in 1925, Every dog has his day is an old saying, but we believe it and are working hard for that day to come. , age Two Hundred Eight ig 1:3:::fFalE?2E?f.L5'.l iff? iii I f' LW' 'l' 71521-5.1+ii ilnnk. Iaaarhall The Freshman baseball schedule of last spring consisted of six games, four at home and two away. The first game ot? the season was with our old rivals Spaulding High School. We were defeated by a score ot four to three. A week later 'we played them again, this time in Barre. Vtle were defeated twenty to five. Excepting one, the Rook-Sophomore game, the remainder of the season also consisted ot victories-for our opponents. VVe lost twice to Montpelier and once to VVaterbury. These games, however, were all close, two were won by a margin ot one run and the other by two runs. The last and to us most important game of the season was the Rook-Sopho- more game. XVe had partially won the right to Numeral Hill by our football victory over the Sophoinores the last tall, but would this game make it permanent as far the Class ot '26 was concerned? It did. At the end of the seven in- nings it was too dark to play longer, the score stood thirteen to seven in favor of the Freshmen, and our class athletic days were over except for the two games of our Sophomore year. The men who participated in these games were: Walk- er, Philbrook, Galvin, Buck, Loker, Houghton, Cahalien, Phelps, Lawler, Maher, Brock, Lanoue, Holden, Fitzgerald, DeWolt, and Dunlap. The credit for the baseball knowledge, which we exhibited in these games, belongs to 'tSho1-ty Hamilton, who spent many hours coaching us. As I think the situation over now, two questions or challenges are present in my mind, which I pass on to the class. First, after the Rook-Sophomore game next spring will the present Freshman Class still control Numeral Hill, or will we have wrested this control from them? Second, how many of the men named above will show real fighting spirit, stick to the game and try to become varsity players before graduating from Old N. U? Page Tiwo Hundred Nzne VJ ual paipung anal ab I TRACK SQUAD Elijgifj' 'f.Qifi: 1' ' 5 i .T M . Cflrark 1924 Coach Perley D. Baker sent out his an- nual S. O. S. call for his followers during the last week of March. It sure was an S. O. S. call for him because Capt. Bellerose l was home in the hospital and the first track meet was less than three weeks away. With all of Perkey's power over chemicals and chemistry, he was powerless when it came to removing ice from the cinder track and stopping the late snow storms which did everything but hasten outdoor practice. Practice was held indoors every after- noon until thc track was cleared. The first day outdoors saw a sadly depleted squad with only a few regulars ou-t. Bill Bar- rington and Ted Ball were there for their little romp of anywhere from one to ' five miles. They persuaded a Rook, 'LOS- sie Chase, to keep them company. Art Woodworth and Al Rice were the only veterans for the dashes, with Bauckman and Huss, two Rocks, as new recruits. Jack Minor was on deck for the hurdles, and with Bauckman and Woodard, another Freshman, to help him, he managed to keep the sticks pretty busy. Bill Worcester and Fat Ashton held full sway in the weight events and had as team-mates some pretty likely looking Rooks,' in Kelley and Kendall. Fat,' ,was our big nope in e e the weights and although he was not out regularly, because of his heavy military duties, he came through whenever he was needed. Tuxbury and Jordan were the jumpers of the squad. Tuxbury confined his efforts to bro-ad jump and Jordan stuck to the pole vault. Lawrence, a Freshman, was alone in the high JUTHD- . The return of Captain Bellerose greatly strengthened the team. .His best events were the hurdles and broad jump, but he also excelled in the dashes, pole vault and high jump. His hard luck at the start ot the season proved such a handicap that he confined his efforts to' the jumps alone and came through as usual with flying colors. Page Tfwo Hundred Elefuelz C ,L ,Z in 3,1111 ,ffijggnf-1 Eg, gif : . . 'ff . sears: ' Y 21 ff -w. .lin ---1 A Y . ffl- vw.-:Af-ef--1 ITA---:1,,. ,Q f uf . 3 ' , f -iA:49s2:A33f:f2-ggf : QL- ,aa ,Y , , H, ., .,,-..-.. Wg. .,YV H .. 3, L.. ,z .YW V V W ,K-Y-Y.Y,.,V:'f The first meet was scheduled with M. A. C. at Northfield on April 25th. Although We were beaten by ten points, Coach Baker was quite satisfied with the performance of our team and promised some stars before the end of the season. The second meet scheduled was the Eastern Intercollegiate at Springfield on May 10th. Coach Baker left for Springfield with the pick of the team and the hopes of the Whole Corps and he certainly didn't disappoint anyone. The team placed fourth with a total of MV2 points. Capt.-Elect Barrington Won the mile run and got second place in the half mile run. Ossie Chase Won fourth place in the two mile 'run and Bauckman finished third in the 220-yard low hurdles. Capt. Bellerose came through as usual with a tie for second place in the broad jump and for third place in the pole vault. , :gzsf-LLP--L. -' 553241 .5 . ..', i 'jrffi - iff 1ieirgele--i?i?-L-1 W 1-et-5f2fa'Y1Tc-'4 -f71'ii':.-1::Y..L .-111 .2 -:fi ,E Page Tun Hundred Thwelive Q l Mill lt 'Zigi li my Ml' it The next meet, the state meet, between the teams of University of Vermont, Tl Middlebury and Norwich, was held at Middlebury, May 17th. The regular in team with a few talented members of the Corps left Friday morning by automo- bile for Middlebury. Bellerose and Barrington were our stars with Bauckman, Bradley, Minor and Rice all contributing points to the final score. The last meet of the season was the New England Intercollegiate meet at in Boston. Bill Barrington was the only man to make the trip and although 4, he made a strong bid for a place in the mile run he missed out by a narrow ly margin. l The team loses Ashton and Capt. Bellerose for the 1925 season and their loss will bd keenly felt. Under the leadership of Bill Barrington, however, the team should have a very successful season. We all hope so, anyway-for the schoolls sake and L'Bill's too. The best of luck to the track team. ' rg-, W ww Wi tl 'H lil 'H 'U ix .l, in , 1 Y 1 i ll it W , .V Page Tfwo Hundred Thirteen 1192111101 paxpung onbl sind VARSITY SQUAD itaakrthall it WVith the opening of the 1925 Basketball f season, the Corps had visions of a winning team, inasmuch as the veterans of last year were supported by several new men who have shown exceptional ability from the beginning of the season. xl It the opinion be based upon the num- l ber of victories won, the present season might not be called a success, since the team has yet to score a victory, 'but view- ,l ing the subject from the standpoint of im- i fl provement, the future not only looks y brighter, but practically assures a win- ning team within the next two seasons. Al- though Norwich has been defeated by Dart- mouth, Vermont, Middlebury, Williams, l M. A. C., and several others, the players yt have shown marked improvement in the gf successive contests, and the ambitions of the Corps may yet be realized. Practice opened soon after the Thanks- giving recess, with about forty men on the squad, but after a few weeks of Jum's in- tensive training there was a decided de- ,il crease, until at present the squad is com- ll posed largely of last year's men, with about ten others who are working hard and should develop into good material. . i Nichols, Loker and Lawrence, three of last year's men, are playing their regular K t positions at guard and center, supported by Dunlap, Orr and Flint. Plumley, Caulderwood, and England have been doing exceptionally good work at forward, l and Orton and Moulter are developing into competent centers. The team suffered a severe loss when Captain Pencheon's health forced him to give up his position at guard, where he had been playing his usual swift, steady game. Pike also will be missed as his work at center was a material asset to the team the first of the season. At best the men are handicapped by ,poor facilities and short hours for practice, but they have shown that they are ag true Norwich team 5 and whether they win or not, let it be remembered that they have tried-that they are doing their bit for old N. U. Page Tfwo Hundred Fifteen 1 N I VJ orml ai uanxgg pnpzmy -Q iw- , 2- .V , , -fQ1v,.,-.,'-:- T637-W -if-, Lwslzf- --H ,- - --fl,-my H------NRr.-irivh-.,, ---,:...-+V--A-k1.Y, ,Y , W-, 'i V fl- 'Y'-gf 7-1--p--M ---- -f-A---- f--f---im hr ---H? V1 f. 1-1ff-Wx:---f---fwv:f-!+fm -:gY4'-.--4.1 --:li .:fJ,lmf:--fgrk-1----.k,d,-ff.--f--.,-- . WAJXWH -. ....,1.. THE POLO SQUAD Wiiiffuf 'mf - -Jr-' ' 'A km-: A1:lf:,..v-,.-.V.- -- 4. --- - .- ..-. V .- .,-f1?,.1f,.-----:,..v.L-.L -f:- ,:--- ---i -,..,m.f-fr fr-pggfgf ?-L'-ggf WML- lf 1Q1:1 gg, ' ':3g1+:- ' ' f'-- V-.- vf' tu- ------M-41:5 . 9 , aff my ' '- i?':itg.gjW Y ' 'Mi H , 'Avi MA-T alfa., , , H ,, , N- ' 'fix -f L -:if -'viii-I l it if Flwl: 1- 1' as ' Elgnlu Coa.ch Colonel F. B. Edwards has just re- turned from a 4,000-mile trip through the middle West. This is the longest, most ex- tensive trip ever taken by a college team. During the two week's t.rip, ten games were played in the following cities: Providence, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, and Springfield. The results of the games are as follows: Rhode Island Artillery, 13V2, N. U. 75 4'Pirates'l, a team ot the Black Horse Troop of Cleveland, O., 22, N. U. 3, Chicago Riding Club, 19y2, N. U. 6, Fort Sheriden, 14, N. U. 15, 10th Inf., of Fort Thomas, Ky., 1815, N. U. 20, Cincinnati Riding Club 11, N. U. 12, Pitts- burg Riding Club 3, N. U. 7, Will Rogers Club, N. Y. C. 10, N. U. 7, Pennsylvania Military College 16, N. U. 6, and Spring- field, Mass., Riding Club 9, N. U. 10. The results of this trip were excellent, for it must be taken into consideration that all games were played on strange ponies and in polo the riding of unfamiliar mounts is a great handicap. Then, too, the team has to comply with various ground rules which prevail in different riding halls. V In all-round playing, teamwork and l hard riding, this year's team is superior to those of the past two years, and it can safely be said that it equals any team of the past. Captain Roger Fisher, who plays No. 2, is the outstanding player on the trio. With his ability to get every- thing out of a horse and clever mallet work, the points roll up. Paul Mazuzan is a dependable back, ever ready to go through with the ball and score. E. J. Seyler is a good No.1, player and manager C. V. Stevens is worthy alternate. Seyler and Stevens will be lost by graduation, but Fisher and Mazuzan have another yeal. This team is exceptionally fortunate to have two varsity players of polo remaining. With this pair of veterans and the addition of developing players now on the squad next year, Norwich will have the best and most experienced team in its history. Page Tfwo Hundred Se-zenleen , -. ., ,- ,X Y, V ------W '-mf'-7 wwf- ' W -- s L N 1. N L1 , JH' Lg J' 'NE ,y., VL ,,3 if HH .wi 55 UL 1 W HU Ms. N. HI, HV J' w . 4 .5 QW my NU' H1 ,uv L.. M ,Vg M ,N M' fr. W 1 1,4 wi H ,Ji ,M ,V . ,lv W' kv W1 mfl H wh. .Xu 'Y ,lx N Nw, W A if , W 'M if Sli Nr W UF im my YW wh 1 THE FENCING TEAM Page Tfwo Hundred Eighteen - K f '--- W 1 1 ,Lf lil' llli, I -H - ilienring, 1 Fencing in the Norwich of the old days ' was a sport of major importance, and, indeed, in the days of Alden Partridge, it was an essential part of the embryo officers training. The sport, however, has existed in periods or cycles, so to speak. for we learn that in 1863 it was at its height for a period, and again in 1895 it was very popular. Now, and during the past four years fencing has again gained prominence in Norwich sports. In the early days, fen- cing was a very conspicuous item in the cadet's expense account, but now they receive the training free. It is not a curi- ous fact that fencing does not have a large following, for the sport is difficult for the average onlooker to enjoy. Indeed, to appreciate good fencing the spectator must have some knowledge of the sport. It is also necessary that beginners go through a long period of tedious fundamental work before they a.re allowed to engage in actual matches with other members of the squad. Yet those who carry through this training gain much in the way of physical develop- ment as well as the pleasure of partici- pating in the sport. Today, as a result of four years of re- newed effort, Norwich has a team that can compete favorably with those of other col- leges. The work has been difficult, not only to develop a team with sufficient training to meet with these colleges, but to secure the funds necessary to make these meets financially possible. No small amount of credit is due to the coach, Col. F. B. Edwards, who in the past four years has done much to make conditions as they are today. Last year, the third year of fencing, found Norwich scheduled against colleges in New York, Massachusetts and Vermont, meeting teams of the class of I-Iarvard, Dartmouth and Columbia. Against these colleges Norwich was not successful, if being successful means winning the most points. The team had accomplished, however, just what was hoped would be accomplished-it had gained the experience which is so essential to every fencer. In the Sabre and Epee events however Norwich was the equal of any college she met. ' ' Page Tfwo Hundred Nzneteen ff1ua,n,l pwpuny onbl .Mvd THE XVRESTLING SQUA D mrvatling About the middle ot November, Coach ' Perley Baker announced one morning that wrestling practice would begin that after- noon. Ot the large number ot candidates who presented themselves, there were five of la.st year's team. Among them were Captain Kelley and Manager Bardsley. The outlook for a team was very promis- ing, for with the support of a good number of candidates and the work olf Coach Baker l assisted by Roger Flanders, Noi-wich's if former heavy weight and at present United ll' States heavy weight amateur champion, enthusiasm ran high. Manager Bardsley arranged an excellent schedule by adding Holyoke, Y. M. C. A. and VVilliams to our list which already included our old standbys, Harvard, M. I. T, and Springfield Y. M. C. A. college. I The schedule which he arranged was as follows : 1Villiams at WVilliamstown Jan. 16. 1, Springfield at Northfield Jan. 31. I Holyoke Y. M. C. A. at Holyoke Feb. 13. 1 Harvard at Cambridge Feb. 1-1. Holyoke Y. M. C. A. at Northfield Feb. 13, 21. ' Mass Ins. Tech. at Cambridge Feb. 28. t The opening match with Willia.ins Col- lege, at VVilliamstown ended with a defeat for Norwich. In view of the fact that 'Williams only secured two falls and Peck, NorWich's 174 pounder, went toia draw, Coach Baker was very much encouraged. The next match was with Springfield College at Northfield. Capt. Kelly and Walker' each won their bout. In spite of the tact that Springfield won, each bout was full of action. On Feb. 13 the team started on a trip, in which two teams, Holyoke and Harvard, were met. Feb. 13 they lost to Coach Rosseaus's two state championship team at Holyoke with a score of 21 to 10. Capt. Kelly and Smith each secured falls. The next night, Coach Baker's men met Ha.rvard's strong team at Cam- bridge. The match ended in a win for Harvard, with Norwich fighting hard. Page T-:zo Hundred Tfwenty-one arm-ff1uan1.,l pupung anal aivd THE RIFLE TEAM 1KiHP Gram The Maroon and Gold riiie team of the will year of 1923 a.nd 1924, captained by Dens- l more, managed by Streicher, the two workf '15 ing as a unit in the coaching of the team ill to a point approaching perfection, har- ' . . , , , l vested many victories tor the credit ot tl Norwich. M ilu: In the Northeastern Inter-collegiate hs League matches, the Norwich team defeated every other college team of which the league is composed, thereby winning the 'ii ,l it Northeastern Inter-collegiate champion- li ship. The final results of the First Corps ,v Aera match credited Norwich with another victory. In this match the Norwich team took the first five places out of the ten high- all est individual scores. The team received their first defeat in the R. O. T. C. National match, losing to the University ,fill of Minnesota by a small margin of five '52, points, but placing second in the match. Tim A second defeat was forced upon Norwich by George Wasliingtoii University, the Nor- wich team being nosed out of first place by nine points. Second place in the match was again awarded the Norwich team. The Norwich team was this year, for it .V . l ,t the first time, represented by a team in the Vt National Inter-collegiate Out-door matches, ll! held at the Naval Academy. The team ll sent to Annapolis made a very favorable showing in spite of the fact that only ty two of they men had had previous experience on an outdoor ra.nge. gf With nine of last year's team, some very promising new material and the lil . . - - l new combined Wincliester' 52's and Feeker scopes, Captain Streicher expects 1. to develop a team which will give a bit of opposition to all of our opponents. But it is only through hard and faithful laboring on the part of the coaches and men that this may 'be accomplished. ' l So far this season, the team has upheld to even a greater degree the standard whichwas set lastfyear, being the victors of three matches. The first match of the season was taken from Columbia University by a score of 966 to 964. Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-three 44 H 'g.fef f-jf.-1-51, L- 5 il Ai X2 Y' 3' Tm If ,L .4 Q Hi-Q2-45:1-51 12i12?i:1fi'7aii-- ---stef The second match was won from University of Vermont by a score of 1923 to 1784. The third match to Norwich's credit is the Minnesota match, Norwich winning by a score of 1928 to 1881. The work of the season has just started with these three matches, the remainder of the season being given over to the shooting of the First Corps Area, N. R. A. Inter-collegiate, and Northeastern Inter-collegiate, now called the Inter-collegiate Rifle Ass'n, and composed of twenty-one of the teams representing the major colleges east of the Mississippi, each of those matches taking from five to six Weeks to complete. ' With such a Wonderful start it is expected that the team will have a very successful season. Page Tluo Hundred Twenty four ??i,-1,-gffzr' we - 1 1- Af - I, ,,.. -.5 . 1, ., - , L- Q12 ::1i42?5f:f. U lj ,- XF 9'-2 ,u MN N Wi! nj 111 ,U 'E wx 11 V iw Ly Ffa vw V :W W ,E 1, - 4?1N. . 772- -QQ: -- Z- '13 -yi 3 1 x -. x 1' 1,-f-,,f ls gc Z fi 11 xv- Ng V. HN w, JU' - JIU .W Q M4 W, W, iv. M M WLHHWWTK5 K lj U Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-ffuz UU 'N 5,3 W wi UV 'Nix N UQ IQH' Ji! ,IW ,H , M WI HH? W W Ji ,+L N 1, 'l ', J Un ,, , . ggxfgz qllj WV Wg 1!' , Llp, uw . W IM Wi! swf .,v qi W -1 K Tw W 31 wi, , 1 , HM 'W will k ww I, wi lr Qm 1 ll M div HW W ,E Ai QUE ll! fn wi? P w-Tg---- ,,V4--,--,,.--- L: ,- Q ,Ll-1 .1 , -I--15 .11 ...., , Y fr--.',.,. - -- -. ,. V ,. , -- , . n. -qw -4 F-1-f:,i 'ff'.-f . QT-tltfli if '---'TT' 5,2-,Li 23? Y?--l'Eii1E5ii-liiifiiiz 'N' ' Ta age Taco Hundred TQCKHZJJ-Six H' -+f ':f2f'-+:f,,Z . .1i..L1-1 ' 21:13.-v'T.'i..' jaw ' 1 ,,, 'ff W , f . . ,. , -'!gq,,:?fA1'E3 wv '5 J-- ??gfW . - V- 7- ?:?1ff:y ' ,Il L di, lm' -sig' Sf H NJ. QNX HS Jluninr mm-k The long cold Vermont winter is over-at last the warm spring sunshine enhvens our quiet hamlet. The hard strenuous winter schedule is a thing of the past, and we are ready for a let-up and a lot of recreation. Spring and Junior Weelc, a week that is essentially distinctive. It has not the cold of a Freshman Weelc, nor the underlying sadness of a Commence- ment, it has the spirit of Spring itself, a carefree and rejuvenating spirit. And with such a spirit, Junior VVeek starts off with a bang. All day Thursday it seems as if the heavens would burst in their efforts to deluge the earth with rain. This unpleasant weather, of course, tends to put a damper on all the expectations of the coming activities. However, late in the afternoon, things ta.ke a decided change for the better as the overhanging clouds quickly disperse. That afternoon, as usual, the railroad station is the scene of the gathering of most of the Corps, anxiously waiting for the C. V. to do its stuff. The old 4:17 whistles and there is a simultaneous movement of those Waiting on the platform. The train stops, and there are shouts and laughter as each Cadet rushes forth and grabs his girl. At last she is here, excited, keen to see it all, a.nd to enjoy everything from start. to finish. It is the night of the Junior Prom. Full of expectation, urged on by the latent rythm of life, we enter the Armory and find it transformed into a fairy land or paradise. For a few hours, at any rate, Norwich life is graced with a charm and beauty which more than compensates for the ennui of the military and academic routine. Indeed, We forget that We are students, and become one with a sense of exquisite beauty. The blithe movements of variegated forms and the sturdy but equally fascinating rhythm of the blue-uniformed men-ah, here is joy, here is the desideration of life. A new spirit is ours, a subtle, all per- va.ding grace has entered us. And the music rises and falls-inspires and con- soles-always charming like a god directing his chorous. Color, music, movement -we live a few beautiful hoursfand then walk home with her. All too soon morning comes, and the happy but somewhat tired youths group around the polo field to watch the daring feats of horsemanship staged by our most illustrious riders. They attempt to show to the fair visitors the things besides academic that Norwich can do for a man. There are various acrobatic stunts, trick hurdling, obstacle racing, the dash of a rescue race, and the spectacular charge. o A scheduled baseball game for the afternoon is cancelled, but the Cadets and visitors manage to spend their time happily on the Hill a.nd in the barracks. Then comes the annual election to the Skull and Swords and after that the Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty ,vgfyen f. w 'l if l it 'x l 1 It I l vi 3 li , Wil, 7 ul' in I,- lil ht ty fi l U 3' if lil: Uh, .il Lf fi. l all 'w M ,M it ,W ni: l Pa 1 ?i15f2' ii mug 5 if f 4 ' - Y evening parade, an event which inspires Norwich visitors with a love of the military. Evening comes and we dance again, this time at the various fraternity house parties. Strains of music waft from each house as all through the evening we dance and dance. Artistic decorations add to the splendor of each house. There is the walk through the cool of the evening in making the rounds and then back again to the House for the last dance. Saturday morning it is a little harder to arouse the fair ones from their heavy slumber, but somehow or other they are all on hand bright and early to watch the squadron calisthenics. And then comes the tug of war between the two lower classes, a new feature of Junior Weelc, staged on the bank of the Dog. For a few minutes the contest wages fast and furious, each side tugging and straining for victory. The steadier pulling of the sophomores overcome that of the Rooks, and the onlookers saw the first, then the second, the third, and yes, the fourth Rook enter the cold rushing water. Then the tables turned. The unfortunate sophomores who had victory clinched struck an upgrade where tugging was impossible, and began to slide. Their energy was exhausted from the steady pulling, and one after the other, they disappeared over the edge of the bank, popping up here and there in the water. It was an undisputed victory for the Rocks. That night comes the show at the Savoy and then the final dance in the armory. There is a somewhat sadder atmosphere this night, because everyone realizes that it is nearly over. Tommorow she will be going. But as the evening progresses, the same oldenthusiasm reigns that was present two nights before. Much to everyone's sorrow, Sunday arrives and the fair visitors depart and the town relapses from the gaity of the past few days. As usual there is the general lonesomeness characterizing the Cadets and the counting up of missing pins. There are some who go around for days and days with the sad and dejected look which signifies that they have fallen and fallen hard. However, no one regrets Junior Weelc and each and every one of us can look back on those activities with only the fondest of memories. ., - 5 f :er fi iii,-gps., A-1 -VY V V -Q Vs- ,fiiig-in - 41, : --tif Wai, ,:. ,gs .1H535...,V wpfnvf, ,t:i.2 v . .Y . i., W Y, wg e Y -F: ff--, 7.11-f-W cg M2551 - f . iii, , Tri -- ge Tfwa Hundred Tfwenty-eight . Glnmmrnrrmrni 1924 It seems that all write-ups of Norwich Commencements are much alike. They all tell about parades, girls, and dances-dances, girls, parades-and girls. I don't see how they could 'be any different, and I don't think I care to have them any different. There are weeks that are not like those anywhere else. The whirl of events and the spirit, mingled with the changing of uniforms, cause an atmosphere that Norwich men love. Those who have gone before loved it-those who are yet to come will love it. At the head of the long green parade, shimmering with heat waves, the snappy notes of assembly sounded from a bugle. In the barracks whistles blew and the troop sergeants yelled, Drag out down there! Wliite collars, cuffs, and gloves! Make it snappy V' HB Troop came down the parade escort- ing the Colors, silk flags rustling, white gloves swinging, and yellow stripes flashing to the rythmatic stride of strong legs. A few minutes later the Corps was marching down the dusty street to the Savoy Theatre. The first event of Commencement VVeek was sta.rted. Baccalaureate Sunday! VVhat that interest- ing address by John T. Axton, Chief of Chaplains, U. S. Army, meant to the Seniors, we don't know, but to the underclassmen there was a vague feeling of regret for them and a voice in us said, 'tGee, I'm glad that I am not leaving the old I-Iill for good I After the address we all met the evening train to give the girls the once over, to compare them, and to discard them all for the one who couldn't come. Wl157, of all the weeks in the year, did she have to have dental work done during this particular one? Some of us went back onto the Hill to bed. The more fortunate ones didn't! Early Monday morning, much to the interest of our visitors, B Troop put on as snappy a guard mount as ever was seen. The troop had hardly left when the polo players, in flashing maroon and gold vests and shining helmets, cantered onto the parade, their ponies prancing in expectation of the coming game. The ball was thrown in. The speeding ponies crashed together, turned, stopped, only to speed again after a little unfortunate ball that was taking a terrible licking. That evening we left Dad and Mother and the girl to amuse themselves while we attended fraternity re-unions to listen to the tales of Norwich when brass buttons and fatigue caps were in vogue. There must have been a thrill in hanging the little brown jug to the top of the flag pole or going to the Falls to see the girl in a horse and buggy. Those were the happy days! These reunions are late affairs, and the next morning we were a tired gang who watched A Troop in dismounted drill and thanked our lucky stars that we wouldn't do that right away. It looks good to a bystander but Oh, the toil of it! HAH Troop did double duty that morning, for no sooner had they finished that than they joined the other two troops in Butt's Manual. The Page Two Hundred Tfwmty-ni ! ,. rt LI. al, 'Fw .!' .NSY lil, .2 '1' !. 1.-, 71? iv! mv M' :Nl ,u, nh 15 U ' V. Il? NN H Lx lb Elf Tl fi W 'J -E231 Q4 '1 11 I N LJ 'IN W 5 ,Ji 31 if Y yi HQ W ww QL, W NW VI VH E , 'X Hip ww if if fl H ,yy ,. N NN? ,, ,. H, rm .W 1 N wx ,wgxim ML xv! x ma. U A MN! .J My AU U' N11 N LH P AMJM, 4, 77 -i. ,, :Z f - rf -.-.-.-2:-,, -. , 4. ,Q fa ----- - Y we ?- V. Mt-. 4 f---f-X ff:-Q: -:f -' '--T325 2'5lf2 31 f3fi LI' 'im ul T 111514 ZF LE 1' ZW V W. , J1E1fjfLf,- -jIiTT'LlQm PM Q 1 - - --- ,- -A-f'---M . - -- - L, -W J., :1 1 . .V -,f --17- -.. ----1---,. W- V-V --Ta - 3-...- -1v.1,,--- -. -1?-I 1: i rim ..--.1V7, ?-7 4? -5-f, :S---V-14. gV-- - , A -1-,, --' pn., --1- X, f a,YUY,, , , , age T-wo Hundred Thirty wg, w JM W' I ll ll.. coordinate movements of three hundred men with the music of the Band as their only guidance was a sight well worth seeing. The Alumni-Varsity baseball game in the afternoon was played by our esteemed Treasurer. I don't think I would have remembered the game but for Hen in the box and HJunk'l on hrst base. Their big league plays were brilliant-just brilliant enough so that the Alumni team was whipped by the Varsity. The President's Reception in the evening in the Library made us realize what a large number were here for the week. Vfherc they could all be put was a perplexing question to the ushers. Perhaps the bretty girls serving punch were partly responsible for some of the turmoil. NVimmin usually are responsible for troublesome situations. They are situations themselves-ones which we can not estimate.H VVhile the trustees were hashing things over in Dewey Hall on IVednesday morning, scheming to pa.y off the University debt by making the non-fraternity men eat at the H. O. C. House, their charges attended another Guard Mount by BN Troop and a Junior exhibition riding class. No wild west show equalled the examples of horsemanship in Roman riding, vaulting a galloping horse, and picking things from the ground. The class had been learning these things under 'fYoung Tommie's instruction all Spring, and the performance was certainly a credit to the instructor. St. Michael won the baseball game with us in the afternoon. The Seniors made another a.nd more successful attempt to plant the Ivy at the toot of Carnegie Hall. Then the class step was dedicated. This event was postponed the day before 'because of the failure to arrive of a very important and very necessary personage who was to take part-namely the step. The afternoon closed with the inevitable evening parade. Thanks be given-for there is but one day more! We ache-we are tired-we donlt know what it's all about! But are we downhearted? It isn't to be noticed! Letis-for the sake of convenience and to avoid undue heart strain-skip those House Parties of the evening. It is sufficient to say that the next morning as we formed for the mounted escort for Governor Proctor, or made ready to march to Sabine Field to hear the address to the graduating class by John James Taggert, U. S. Commissioner of Education, we had no recollection of climbing the hill to bed-only that we found ourselves there sometime after the few stragglers to reveille had been dismissed. What does a mere reveille mean to a man devoted to a good time and a good time to end soon? In the afternoon C Troop showed us what is meant by Hbetter mounted drill. A column of fours dissolved into a long thin column of troopers only to 'become a column at the blast of a whistle and then a line of massed horses with tossing heads, flaming nostrils, and swaying riders. All finally involved in a charge of line upon line of galloping horses with flashing sabers thrust out before their necks as the yelling riders thrust them down upon the enemy. The rumble of flying hoofs became a thunder as they charged down the parade. Page Tico I'11l7ZC,I'f'd Tlzuly one 1.1. -L,--A .i ---+4f Q X X Tiki, g,,, E. igwgm t -V 1,,, -, Y- ,' The warwhoops became louder! The sabers looked like a barrier of needles! Fast behind that first plunging line came another just as wild-right into the crowded automobiles at the end of the parade apparently-when at a few sharp blasts of a whistle, the ferociousness of war became a quiet column of fours and disappeared over the edge of the parade as quietly as they came except that the horses were a little more restless and the riders a little more tired. Then came the last evening parade to the music of the band when the troops, with a quick step, swung intoa long line facing as big an audience as ever saw a Norwich Commencement. The sweet pure notes of the bugle sounded the call Retreat as the long line of men stood at Parade Rest. Then the band played the Star Spangled Banner and the Flag was slowly pulled down the pole. There was a slapping of rifles and a flash of sabers as we stood in silent salute to our flag-for manyof us it was the last time-after four ofthe shortest, happiest years of our life. Only we knew how we felt, and we can't describe it. We hadn't realized that the end was so near. The moment passed and was forgotten for a few minutes as the band struck up a martial air and the troops came down the parade in review and back into the former line for the reading of promotions. Those were the minutes that counted for the underclassmen. Many a man had been made or had been forgotten in this formation on this same parade for many years. hWere we to go back to the girl with more stripes or with none at all? 'Would it be buttons or a diamond? CVVhy has a diamond such value'Zj And Mother and Dad-what would they say? Not a man out there but wondered, and he thought with regret of the times that he had slipped up in the last year. ' t'Attention to orders! And in the next few minutes we were either made or ignored. The graduates gave up their positions to the new officers and stood by to watch the review for them. The new officers were a bit nervous and bewildered and the lines were about at the point of breaking when there came a cool low voice saying Make it good now, men,'7 and we realized that we were about to pass those menwour officers-who a few minutes before shook hands with us and said goodbye. They had stepped out, but they will always be one ot us. So the lines straightened, the step quickened, and we marched by with long strides and swinging arms. It would be interesting to know the thoughts in their minds. They have paraded with us for the last time, but every parade is dedicated to them and to all graduates of old N. U. Page Two Hundred Thirty-tfwo l 1 if V--, Y-A H-W rv' :--' - -- -- A-- .- 'qx ---Y -- ---4 --1: L 'Ll .Af L: M .ag '!,lVIb.,,,1, ig , , 'TT -igw .YY ,,.,, ,,,,,f- . f?f?'-144 ,111 F:-i 'TTL' A N ,IA K , y i 4 I W K I , N I 1 l 'E NI L x 1 lu ,D if WI 1. 1 fb L1 if ff my w , Y f V 1 N 1 1 v . 1 J 0 1 gi my Q FL? 1 I ! 4 K I 5 ,lx x N 1 56 QI 1 Si: Page Two Iiznzdred Thiriy-three Ilfrwahman meek Two weeks of hard work marked the preparation for the biggest and best Wiiiter Carnival that Norwich had ever had. Hour after hour had been spent by the sophomores on the side hill, packing the slide so that it was as good as could be wished for. And then came a week's thaw, quite unexpectedly and with disasterous results for the Carnival. The time drew near and-no snow. Can you imagine Northield without snow in the middle of February? No, and I canlt either, but this year it certainly was true. The Sophomore class, however, rose to the occasion, and you will note in the following lines the entertainment that was resorted to in order to outwit Old Man NVinter. The festivities began Thursday night with the grand and glorious Rook Hop, and, believe me, it was some dance. An atmosphere that Norwich men find themselves in only a few times a year was created by the decorations, the refreshments, and the peppy strains of Ken Semple's orchestra, and when you consider that all the fellows had their 'fone-and-onlys with them, you can realize what an evening it was. Friday morning everyone was allowed to sleep-what could be sweeter at Norwich? In the afternoon two games of basketball were played at the Armory 5-a. mistake-one game of basketball and one free-for-all brawl. The basketball game was played between two Varsity teams, and the brawl was fought between the Seniors and the Sophomores, in which mix-up the Sophomores came out on top-why shouldnlt they, it was their Carnival? Friday night the tive fraternities held their House Parties. These are accepted as the top-notchers of Carnival NVeek, and they certainly turned out to be this year. From nine till two everyone made merry and then-sh-from two till later it is a most necessary proceeding to park in front of the fireplaces until the last dying ember passes out. Again we were allowed to sleep all morning so that everyone was primed for the afternoon and evening activities of Saturday. At two-thirty the Officers' polo team made up of Capt. Dissenger, Capt. Lacey, and Lt. Macdonald lined up against several different combinations of the Varsity substitutes in the riding hall. The Officers had little difficulty in running up a 23 to 6 score against the cadet team, but the game 'furnished some thrills, and to those who witnessed their first game, there existed little belief in an assertion made here earlier in the year by 'fPop that polo is one drink of tea after another. After the polo game, everyone drifted to Chapel-a transposed and much improved Chapel-where a the' dfmsfmt was held. Mrs. Plumley and Mrs. Macdonald, ably assisted by the Officers' wives, entertained, and the Middle- bury Orchestra played. This affair was an innovation here at Norwich, and from the large attendance, it bids fair to become an integral part of our social activities. Cits were allowed, and perhaps that helped the cause along. That evening came the last dance of the week-wthe informal dance at the Armory. Due to the kindness of Lt. Macdonald, cits were allowed for this dance as they were in the afternoon, so the Carnival dance turned out to be quite a collegiate affair. The Maroon Serenaders offered their services and engaged in a battle of music with the Middlebury six. Everyone was happy- everyone danced-and everyone-why did they stop that music at twelve o'clock? The next day, Sunday-oh, letls not speak of it-good bye to the girls, realization of the licking that you have been getting for those last three days, and then to think offclasses the next day. But men-what memories. Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-four 7' l V -i2ifggee, , Q911r Svnphnmnrv Eanqnrt TOASTS 'Z'oczstmczsfor-llil. D. TOULOUSE Hopes and IJc.spfzirs of Cla .'s. s of '25-A. VV. BARSTOW A Few Rcmcm'k.S-COL. FRANK TOMPKINS The Major Spcnfcs-M. E. ASHTON Contains fls I See Them,-LT. DIEHLE My Hooks, '-J. XVALSH Backing-PROh'. C. V. VVOODBURY The night of the Sophomore Banquet approaches-the committee is busy running around with little strips ot yellow paper checking ol? men and incidently relieving them of a good share ot their fortune. No one kicks? ? 6? ? ?-they seem to be made ot money'-they are waiting to shell-out. The old Norwich spirit is uppermost. Finally the great day arrives-the old C. V. pults and groans as it winds its way up through the valley to the Capital City. The fellows parade back and forth through the train from end to end looking around-at last Tomll Todd and Tooky find the 'fSomething of Interestn-the two exhibition dancers from Boston. They take seats directly back ot the young ladies and proceed to make themselves known. By the time the train reaches Barre they are talking away like old pals. Barre doesn't know what to make ot the sudden increase in her population. They call out the entire police force and four or tive plain clothes men to suppress any riots that might develop. The young ladies of Barre begin to appear on the streets as soon as they see the throngs of young men. Along about seven-thirty, the gang begins to assemble at the Barre Hotel. There is a great deal of discussion on politics, particularly the recent Ammend- ments to the Constitution. Tom does a great deal of running up and down stairs between t.he orchestra and the dancers. At eight o'clock a bugle sounds mess call and we make our way to the banquet hall lead by our guests ot honor. The pleasant tinkle of silver mingled with the happy chatter of the gang fills the room. For the time being every one is happy and contented. Between courses the banquet programs are passed around the table for the signatures ot everyone present. VVhat with all the programs to sign, the eating and all the pretty young waiters, Fat Shaw has a pretty busy time. Bill Peck keeps a brotherly hand on Fat, however, so that there are no disturbances. Page Tfwo Hundred Tlzzrly fue 2 1 ---- 5 7' l .?1?5:92 iflf '- f.1 21Tf41? While eating we are entertained with some clever dancing by the Corbett Duo from Boston. The young ladies seem to be especially attracted by a dash- ing young cavalry officer who sets erectly in his chair looking on with a.very interested air. Lt. CSquarej Diehle doesn't seem to mind being the center of attraction and in fact becomes quite excited when the young ladies throw some kisses to him. Finally, after eating and laughing at ':Square Deall' till we could hardly move, we listen to our guests of honor while they orate to us. Col. Tompkins delivers a speech which reaches the heart of everyone present.. He talks on the past., present, and future of Norwich. He gives some facts that set us all think- ing and wondering. It is a speech that every true son of Norwich should hear and heed. FuzzyH Woodbury entertains us as usual with a novel subject- Bucking. It is a speech filled with both seriousness and humor. Square Dealn gives us a humorous lecture on Contours as I See Them. The subject is unusually appropriate. We learn a great deal about contours that we never knew before both from Square and the dancers. The success of the ban- quet is due to a large extent to, our toastmaster-M. D. Toulouse. His witty comebacks are the cause of a great deal of laughter. Vile end our banquet in the old Norwich manner by singing Norwich For- ever. An all round feeling of good-fellowship and friendliness has been made more noticeable by this most successful get-together. MENU Florida G1'apef1'u,it a-'lc Marasquiot Mock Tzwtlc Soup Anoatfillado Bread Sticks Queen Olives Watco'-melon Piclfle Crisp Celery Grlllecl Baby Cod Fish au B'll7 7'8 Noir Heinz Dill Pickles Pommcs Saratoga Chips Q Roast Stuffcfl l7er1nout Young Tom. l'u'r7:cy Craaibcrry Sazzcc Mashed Potatoes Garclcn Pcfls I2!l'1'li'F7' House Rolls Moulded Tomato Salad, Mayoimaisc St1'awbci'1'y Iac Cream Assorted Calcc Demi Tasse Page Taco Hundred Thirty-tix ,2,N, O: x 5 xg V , gf' ji -'I Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-.vefven gqiga-ffygzfl pmpung omvl Mud ww ,W .., i .N 'w . A x Jw w lull il .N l ul w W lil l ,U ll' M lla WI. . .-.,. :. ..,, . W Elhrin Glhi My ACTIVE MEMBERS Nl lil, OFFICERS J. D. Cheney L. S. Sparrell A. F. Rice All o. T. Mai-shall Q 1925 l ll N L. L. Bassett C. T. Marshall J L. S. Sparrell J. D. Cheney E . E. M. Stirnets ll' ' 'll E 1 1926 y My A. W. Barstow E . D. R. Jordan A. F. Rice Wi E. L. Handy R. H. Lane W. T. Todd lei VV. C. Harris U . L. C. Tuxbury 1 ' Ml 1927 ,lr fl C. H. Brooks 11. H. Cushman 1 C. D. Philbrook N O. E. Chase F. P.fHolAden . C. E. Richard ill R. A. Cliffe AF. V. Moulton E. M. Williams ll Y 1928 H. H. Amoroso B. D. Fisher A. E. Valentine gl C. G. Bennett - W. F. Hodgkinson, Jr. A. W. Van Bensohoten E. T. Cowen . W. Niekerson L. Wood, Jr. ill W. E. Sweetser ll MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' w Perley D. Baker I Charles S. Carleton Frank W. Garran Charles N. Barber 1 y Carl V. Woodbury l Page Tfwo Hundred Tlziriy-nine 161,404 pa.zpunH Umglj Jing YV. H. Barrington VV. H. Barrington F. S. Clarke P. E. Cardelle W. B. Conroy T. M. Ball P. E. Bardsley W. B. Choate P. A. Disney H . B. Dunlap G. B. Ellis T. E. Bamford C. C. Bancroft S. L. Calderwood E. R. Carpenter C. H. Curry Kemp R. B. Flint Arthur W. Peach Alpha Sigma lghi ACTIVE NIEMBERS OFFICERS C. H. Nichols J. T. Walsh 1925 I. H. Farrell T. J. Fish P. S. Minor H. G1 Nlarsden L. E. Nobles V A1926 W., P. Evans . 31-29271 - E.. 'Fitzgerald C. Houghton D. B.. Huntley n 1 ' 1928 W. A. Flint C. A. Mahan R. B. lVIayo T. R. Nelson D. R. Orr G. A. Pierce' NIEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles A. Plumley Ethan A. Shaw Teter D. Webster M. U 'ns .M A. Disney H. Nicholes P. Peale I. Seyler T. VValsh H. Getchell W. Smith P. Johnson P. Loker I. Maher E. Dliver D. P. Plurnleg J. Serwatka M. Taber H. Taylor S. Tuttle Frederick A. Spencer Arthur C. Winslow Page TfwoIIz1nd1cdF01ty one anul 2.6174 61.105 pa p1znH vau- . . ,if fr-M 1 W.,-fiB A:.:.,fA- 11-.-.,,. , M , W ,1i '..--Y--l1'A 253.221 -+w-. -.. .w . z ,, . ,Q 1 .u 'nm uf. 'f .Wi ,l gr? lx , ll if A.. G. Penchoeu J. H. Cray W. F. Dooling J. T. Howard J. M. Baker ' S. W. Densmore W. J. Graham VV. G, Andrews R.'Bra.mhall J. S. Blair, 3rd C.'B. Carr . . W. H. Bowe,'Jr. D. C. Brown S. P. Humphreys ..f Svigma Elghi ilipailnn ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS J. H. Cray E. Sfreicher A 1925. .'. gf 'wi1 .of?1Bi5ieu A. G.fPe11Choe11 ci Pi-ttlimim FQ Streicher I .1. O , M . - Ai H ' A A . L.QQZqIiitiiT6?31'cl EL A. Qgggjoood- V. - ,V w V ,, W I ., . . p ly f 192:71 ffdi 1' F F . J Cdfowleyl D. W. Farrington J. F. Garrity T. R. Lewis ' 1928 R. J. MoGarry A. C. Molter ,tg U ,w .1 1 w w 1 f Q :X I il ,Q .Q .il .li :li il rl ll lllxl .. 7 l L ll ll E. G. Twohey l ll fl J J l. lu E. G. Twohey lg A. M. Vlhiiiiwriglit ll VV. C. !Worcester ir lil .J H. Riggs li' J. F. Shaw, Jr. C. D. Temple l my . T NV. F. Li1.XVI'611CG ll! F. E. Mmm- ll E. N. Scott A 21' y. R. C. Woodward R. Sl1GI'IH2li11 W. F. Skilling S. G. Winch lp M W. Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-three' wil A lr w l. l mil All l it owl sind no!-11101 pupung 0 N. L. Woods, Jr S. Brigham R. L. Bradley O. G. Boardman E. C. Bower R. N. Bancroft F. L. Adlard G. M. Barclay F. A. Brown A. E. Evans E R. S. Hamilton' ight lieqarm Evita ACTIVE NIEIVIBERS OFFICERS G. S. Cole, Jr. R. A. Buell 1925 R. A. Buell N. L. Woods, Ir. 1926 Nl. M..'Butterfield G. S. .Cole YV. G..4Field R. G. Hobart i , 1.9271 T., Carleson A. O. Dodge W. M. Edwards 1928 B. W. Hill E. R. Lamb Jr., D. R. Orton HONORARY MEMBERS Douglas E. Howes Frank P. Tompkins S. Brigham R. A. Sawyer R. W. Fisher W. NI. Hoggan R. E. Smith W. W. Toulouse G. E. Hubbard A. E. Tornkinson A. C. Pike C. W. Spear S. E. Wallace Frank B. Edwards Page Tfwo I-Iund ed Forty ve on-ul 25114 pu zpznzlij xp'-1f1,rnA1 . 1 .1 If. l I. Huss H. Bridglnan L. Hoss I. Huss D. May, Jr. B. Bly VV. Castle A. Black I. Cartledge F. Clapp C. Hamilton 521121 Sigma Eau ACTIVE MEMBERS OFFICERS B. H. Moulton L. P. Faneuf F ' 1925- A F - B. 'Moulton' WT A. Pierce F' E .. Rd'?1?I1lS'IJi81' . A . H126 'BA I' L- P-'E N: NVQ Ellis' P. J. Lillicrap 1928 L. R. .Cramer C. L. Gilchrist S. F. H21m011 L. S. Lorenzo MEMBERS IN FACULTY Captain Donald A. Young ' E. H. Sargent H. G. Rader ' E. A. Robinson J. J. Shaka E. F. White P. Mazuzan E. H. Sargent F. J. MeMurray R. C. Perrault L. S. Woodbllry Samuel F. Howard Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-sefv f li 'ln ll al W. Ml 'Ml .l,. .,, , l 'll HI' ml' 1 ll l' lf lllv' lil l, H lglll lg, lll lr ll ll JW lllll lllll Ili ll? 2' Wlfl ll. ll ill ll lll ll, lf Nl Illlw ll MTU lil Ml ill lu-, Jul. Al, ll will ,ll 2: :llzl I W RNHQ w, 1 will ll ll va' W. ill' lid. ,NJ E71 4 N ' 1 Tx 3 Page Tlwo Hundred Forty-eight VI VW Um '-M UN' 111 xi W ,Q 1 1 w 'M ,if H' ,,. :V mE. H ,. x 11? XM Qi X! Us 'lm ,V wp w W A J w 5 Page Tfwo Hundred' Forty-nine Afgfgg p.upu1zH ofmlj 25174 E112 Skull amh Sxunrhz Svnrivig E. G. TWOHEY .... O. B. SWIFT ...... I. H. FARRELL .... WILLIAM H. BARRINGTON JACK D. CHENEY JOHN H. CRAY I . . . . . . .Presidenf . . . . View-Presizlezzi .,.... .Sffrefflry 1 NIEMBERS I JOHN H. FARRELL CHARLES T. MARSHALL HOWARD C.. MARSDEN BAILEY H. MOULION I AUSTIN G. PENCHOEN FREDERICK STREICHER ORLANDO B. SVVIFT EDWARD G. TXVOHEY JAMES T. WALSH Page Tfwo I-Irmdred Fifty-one sind omg J pa.zp1mH 1-ffl!! 61 Q Q Uhr Samnavta OFFICERS R. T. CARLESON. . . ............ . . .P1'e.9icZe1zt C. E. RICHARDS. . . ..b'ecrefmfy . MEMBERS J. S. BLAIR E. C. BRAMHALL R. T. cAEL'EsoN J. W. CLARKE P. A. DISNEY EW. M. EDVVARDS F. V. Mot'EToN E. OLIVER C. RICHARDS A. D. NVALKER The Samosets' is a Sophomore society composed ot two representatives from each fraternity. The purpose of the organization is to receive and enter- tain visiting a.thletic teams who ma.y come here and to cause them to remember Norwich as a college of good sportsmanship. The 'fSamosets was founded by the N club three years ago and was originally named 'tMine Host ot Olde N. U. The idea of the organization was drawn from Dartmouth's Society of the Green Key, a group ot sophomores who offer themselves as guides and helpers to the visiting teams in Hanover. The members of the NT club were impressed with the efficiency ot this organization and it was decided that Norwich should have a similar one. The year following the establishment ot this society, the name was changed to The Samosetsft . The society does all in its power to make the visits of athletes from other colleges as pleasant as possible. Its members meet the visiting teams at the train, escort them about the town and Yniversity and attend to their wants both before and after the contest. The keynote of the society is t'Service and a definite procedure is followed by which it can serve more. Each year's experi- ence adds to the strength of the society and creates the spirit of good-fellow ship between Norwich and her rivals. Page Tfwo Hundred Fzfty three 'WJ ,,,C. M-Ywin A , A -f-2 --f- --W 7' -- ' '- 'f R2 W 4U!i 1 'W HH 2 1 11 :ws 'SC .'.,', ,, Wil 5 W EM 2? Vg HHN E H EW 1 1 . . Y. V H, y HM 1, W. W U WU 1:1 'Ni 31 lx my M 1, ,.,, xx I V ', 5 1 ,N M 1 T xg L X. ii 1 , ii ,Q 'U 1:1 il LW 1 l. '14 E Gini U55 1 i WU vllw r I. YW L NNN f WN 41: , Iwi l QW E14 mlfi ' 'naw E, Q 'rr new HIL . ,A - ff?-ff f: f fQf-211 Sf fi fi iN-filjii f-rs: li - -- i :L-ri g+f424 fi+E P2i::' . iff 231, , MEMBERS T. VValsh, Lenzler Efhv flllluairal Gllnhz DIRECTOR Professor Arthur W. Peach GENERAL NIANAGER Stanhope Brigham THE GLEE CLUB R. A. Sawyer, lllrnznger T. I. Fish C. E. Richards P. S. Minor VV. F. Hodgkinson VV. llfl. O'Brien T. Serwatka G. Twohey B. Clavin H. Farrell, Leader L. Adlard, Violin T. Shaka, Violin, V. Nloulton, Violin Brigham, Violin A. Buell, Violin T. Walsh, Leader H R. Stoddard, Leader I T. Walsh R eizzler W. W. Toulouse R L. Bradley W. B. Conroy R. Stoddard B. Conroy 13 . Peale C. Tuxhury L. Streeter F. Nobles T. Walsh L . Bradley C. A. Pitta F. B. Haeussler R. E. Smith R. A. Sawyer E. Nl. Stimets A. W. Barstow VV. VV. Toulouse R. B. Mayo CONCERT ORCHESTRA . MEMBERS H. llfloulton, Violin V. Tilden, Violin F. Bredhury, 'Cello C. E. Richard, Bars G. Rl. Barclay, Trnnifnei H. R. Stoddard, lllzznager B. lvl. Johnson, Trumpet R. S. VVoodward, Clarinet VV. F. Hodgkinson, Sax. R. H. Stoddard, Trombone VV. H. Bowe, Drzznzx UNIVERSITY OUARTET A. W. Barstow VV. F. Hodglcinson BRASS QUARTET B. P. Johnson C. E.-Richard SOLOISTS C. B. Clavin A. D. Walker Pianist J. T. Howard W. F. Skilling C. B. Clavin G. llfl. Barclay W. F. Hodgkinson Render L. C. Tuxbury COMEDY QUARTET E. G. Twohey E. P. Pitta YV. VV. Toulouse Page Taco llu7ld1'eclFifty-fift Ehv uairal Qllnha As the days shortened and grew cooler, Chapel became the rendezvous of a rollicking crew known as the Nlusical Clubs, for f'Pop Peach had again struck the chord which heralded the gathering of that far-famed organization. Before long Pop had picked his team and upon looking them over it was very evident that success and good times were to accompany them in their invasions. After weeks of more or less tiresome, yet jovial, rehearsals the coveted compensation came in the form of a nine day escapade southward. As the train bore them to their first stop at Bellows Falls the ordered routine, so characteristic of a day at Norwich, was left behind and inordinate yet innocuous behavior held sway. The performance that night established a lasting confidence in the clubs. Our own Serenaders supplied the local color after the concert and each and every man, who so desired, took home a baby doll. In the early hours of the morning Jim Walsh supplied shadow pictures for the benefit of O'Brien and others. Peale and Stimets accompanied two sisters to questionable regions in New Hampshire, while Farrell learned the cold facts, but was disappointed. The next noon found the clubs enroute to Keene, N. H., where at retreat the cadet musician blew retreat and the cadets stood the formation while Sgts. O,Brien and Conroy and Pvt. Pitta lowered the city's flag. It is needles to say that in the evening, before a large and appreciative audience, a very good concertrwas given. Nobles and Minor staged a dance for the benefit of the people. It was announced the next morning that all they had made was the price of a meal. Bradley also announced that they did not like hotels because they always brought in the coffee after the meal was all over. Before the train left on the next jump to Fitchburg, the old glee men,s game of Minnie was resuscitated, much to the sorrow of Brigham. The usual mystifying game of pinochle kept the passengers and also the conductor amused and red-headed respectively until Fitchburg was reached. Another victory was added to the list that evening when the awkward squad, as usual, concluded the concert with their hilarious act. On the following day the club left for Norwood. Some of the members decided that there is no place like home so went to Norwood by the way of Boston. On arriving at this little city the High School students presented the Glee Club with the key to their metropolis. The concert met with unusual success as did the dance following it. ln his haste to get to Boston Timm Conroy tried to charter a Bond Bread truck. The next day was spent in Boston where those that were fortunate enough to have any money left squandered it on amusements. That evening the boys took W. N. A. C. into camp. .The best feature about Broadcasting was that it lasted only half an hour. Shorty Howard was late as usual, but even at that he ar- Page Two Hundred Fifty-.fix rived before the audience. It was unanimously voted that W. N. A. C. build a larger reception room for the young lady guests before the club returns next year. It was discovered that we had a new officer in our midst in the form of Second Lieutenant Serwatka, N .U.C.C. i Saturday, after a day of fasting in Boston, the boys all showed up in Mel- rose. The concert went ovcr with the usual smoothness except that the awkward squad became faint hearted and refused to stage their act in the Church. A large number of Norwich Alumni were present and gave the boys a big hand. Wliere the boys spent Sunday is a complete mystery. Even the boys them- selves can't or won't tell. A few did go home, but as for the rest, the world will never know what became of them except that Charlie Richard, the boy from the country, toured Boston in a taxi looking for his big horn. Monday morning a sad, tired and hungry crew left the big city, with its parks, playgrounds, tall buildings and crooked streets, for the wild, lonely coun- try of northern Vermont. VVith a personal loan of 214.50 from t'Pop, the lboys managed to get a bite to eat in Greenfield and then crowd back on the train for Brattleboro. At Brattleboro it was found that hip rubber boots were in order. The awkward again balked at performing in a Church, but '4Pop fixed that up with a warning to the audience not to be shocked at any of the proceedings of the comedia.ns. During the concert 'fPop's classmates of B. H. S., class of '05, presented him with a bouquet of roses. This concert was undoubtedly the best of the season. The next day the club took Randolph by storm. On arriving there it was found that Brigham had arranged al big dance. However, due to some common error, the dinner was omitted. After the dance the gang gathered at the station to wait for the train to take them back to old N. U. VVith the long, tiresome walk to f'The Hill, the most successful musical club in the history of the University came to an end. x:i?7N W'E-2 :gli Rx?-j' ' Page Taco Hundred Fzfly .vevezz 1,1 ,,, 1,, 1 1 Jfilifggiii QI '1 Y, 1, 1 1 1111- 31 1, HE, 51?Eg?51f1??f,5g3-5 X: ,1 111 fr 1 1 1 , 11 I W , ,1-1 11 11 N211 11N ,1 ,M 7,111 13: 1 , 1 , ,1 1 1 1, 1 ff 1 1'L ,N 1 ,,1 1, 1'11 11 1,1 1 111 1 111 3:1 ,1 1 ,1, '11l1 ' 1111 2, '11, ,L -11' P, 111111 1 1111 1 ,1111 11, 1,1 1,1 111 ,111 1,11 yr! , ,.,,, 111,-1 11 1111 11 '11 1 1 11111 1.1.1 ,1,,1 111 ,, ,, fr ,11 1 1 1 1111 , 11, , 11111 1' 111 ,Fi 1111, f'-11 ,,. 1, 111 1 'wh 11 111 111 ' . 111' ., , ., , 1111 11:1 .1 1 '1111 ff1 11,1, 111 1111 '11 Q5 jf ,,11 if 11111, 11, ,1111 1 1111' 11 ,11 11 '11 1,-11, 111' 1 1-1: , ,,, 11,1 11 511 11 ,5 .Q , 1, 1 , 1 11 .11 111. 111 11111, 1 1151 ,M 111 11 111 Q ,,11 '1 1 111 , 1 11, 311 1111 W 1 ,- 1 11, 1 1 1, 1 1111 1 111, 1 ,1 ,, if 11 1. , 1 . 1 1 11: .11 .11l 1,1 1 11111 1 1,1 Pa 'H W Y- H 1' 'W' ' ' f - 1 va-1,--f :l,v. fy- A , 4, W- -- .--1 ge Tfwo Hundred Fifiy-eight X11-Fa -f-V 3. 111 71 1 1 ' ' ff --f-1 1- 1 - A .1 1q...g: 'f . .. -f11vf1,.,:.:1--. Uhr Obuting Glluh g 1 There has been established in the last four years an organization especially appropriate for Norwich. The Norwich University Outing Club was founded during the early months of 1922. As stated in its constitution, its purpose is to co-operate with the University and community in carrying out the Alden Partridge idea of developing a sound mind in a sound body through the pro- motion of camping, hiking, mountain-climbing, snow-shoeing, skiing, woodcratt, trail..bui'lding, and similar outdoor activities. The club is directed by a govern- ing board elected from the faculty, and a student council ol' three members, one from each of the three upper classes. Membership to the organization is open to all students, and collections from dues is used to buy necessary equipment and materials for trail building and erection ot shelters and other 'work done by the club. The primary task ot the club is one of the most interesting and well planned programs of trail building proposed in the state. It is to consist of a trail fol- lowing the crest ot the eastern range of the Green Mountains, tying in with the Long Trail and passing to the eastward to Norwich, Vermont, the original site of Captain Alden Partridge's Literary, Military, and Scientific Institute, where it will connect with the Dartmouth Club trail at Hanover, across the river. 'It has been stated by a prominent member ot the Green Mountain Club that .the site ot the trail on the eastern range will allow a better View of the 'beautiful main range than can be obtained from the Long Trail itself, notwithstanding the fact that its elevation is somewhat lower than that of the long trail. . The work on this original plan has been rather slow, but is, nevertheless, progressing. A section ot the trail from Bald Mt. to Scrag Mt. ot about nine miles has been completed, and connecting trails tying in Paine Mt. are well de- fined, although not completed as yet. These last three mountains form what is known as the triangle, a good hike and week-end trip for lovers of the out-of- doors with plenty of opportunities for real mountain climbing and some views which it would be hard to excel in this vicinity. With the fall ot 1922, work was started on a cabin at the base ot Scrag Mt. This has been completed and is a two story building with facilities for large parties of hikers. The cadets also have been offered the use ot a cabin not far from Bald Mt. through the courtesy of Mr. Pervier of Northfield. Along with the trail and cabin work there is another phase of outing club work which is doing much to help Norwich come into her proper place as a northern college. This is the promotion ot winter sports. The club has been the means of Norwich having theibest college ski jump in the east. Cn the land east of the school, belonging to Mr. H. H. Slack, who kindly allows the use of his property, have been erected a tower, take off, and landing which are all on a perfect natural slope forming an ideal natural ski jump. Page T-wo Hundred Fzfty nzne Last year in co-operation with the sophomore class Carnival Committee, the first really successful Norwich 'Winter Carnival was put over in a manner which was a pleasant surprise to many of thc faculty and older men. At the ski jumping contest there were men representing Dartmouth College, University of New Hampshire, and Montpelier Ski Club as well as our own.men. During the three years of its existence the Outing Club has received several donations of money, amounting to several hundred dollars, and has been put to good use in the carrying on of the clubfs work. At present t.he membership of the club is steadily increasing and its mem- bers look forward to the time when the membership will include the entire cadet corps, and some of the good old fashioned hikes will be in order-hikes such as were common when Alden Partridge led the corps to almost all parts of the New England States. 'N F' 1?-Tatw sg 75?-3 eeavrwlf w,,5irf'Sv?2e xy ugly! gy .,,. . Page T-wo Hundred Sixty 3 ,lu Im I -an QI' r ,.-II' ' C I 'fd ,y .,,f,,, , js ,2.i,,',,, , V, I 4 -MMM' ..., A I nf W Wm 4,,L-'1.- - , aww, rf- V, 397,12 ZS- V fT 121, if ' V IJ ': A 7 'L EQT -,Z wif - M 1 1 ,I 1 f,! ff, X. XI! ly I 'uf f 6 I as 'lv' Z I Ny 1 fy, ' N s' f , ' 27 fp H f HSI, fl 'I j ,MI ll if ,fa W Z ,lip A my I M' f-0. ca: 'X .I f '-,- - 'Q' fn f- f- ,., W . ,gf 2 M V, ,.- 'fd lv di J .f ' ' ff fhQ MfK,' few T' ff ff' ' Q - , f ' ' M ,Ill '-'N , 1' Q!! N X UPI f- Q K ! Q f ,Hy xg I k ., 4 Z I MLW .5 6 j f W Sw? ' X N 114 I My I i ff 7 Z1 j f gd p' ' 45 f ,HK f Q X W 'I' Sy- -ff AM ,f 0 15,4 dl, J xy ff Q11 1 W ff J- W 0 Y Z3 40 ,-f ' '-' - 4 is Q-.- 1 2. WW Xff -if my mf' 'I l 4 - Y A -L!!! -I-Fx, . '. f-it R725 SUMMER EEHUUL Page Tfwo Ilundred Sixly-one f panzpuny omgl sind 0m.,7-Afpcgg --l-Rf-i:1:'-:-3-Q. Yffff-Qc'--Q fin il ----- -,- -,ggw :,,i,7 ,V y, ,,,.,,A,,,,,g :YW ,iig- SU MMER SCHOOL dp , Tiki, M-ith-:L D., 'Quit th at ff 1 Summer Svrhnul 1924 Back to throbbing, thriving Northfield came the Junior C. Efs in the first week of August for the summer term of instruction in practical surveying. Un- like previous summers, instead ot going into a camp, the base of operations was from Dodge Hall. VVe were very generously granted the privileges off the bar- racks, but it was unanimously decided by all that the fraternity houses were more comfortable and convenient. At the end oft the first week, the Seniors came wondering back to tell us about the glories ot R. O. T. C. Camp. Summer School was characterized by a very lively amorous 'battle between two of our tall and handsome sergeants. Each plotted and schemed continuously against the other, but to no avail. Neither seemed to be able to get the upper hand. First one would be recognized at the show, and then the next Sunday the other would go hand in hand up the mountain. As the summer drew to a close, from outward appearances, the man with the rank seemed to he in the lead. One evening all the boys attended an entertainment in the village. XVe were very much astounded when VVild Bill, King ot the K.K.K.'s, tell tor one of the dusky southern maidens. Bill was supposed to be a woman-hater, but now we have reason to believe otherwise. At last, after two years at Norwich, we have discovered Al Rice's ambition. He informed us that he would like to be what is called a college widow. He ex- plained turther that a college widow was a. fellow who attended all the social ifunctions at colleges where the fair sex predominates. D Never will we forget the day that Bly, Red WVyman, and Chi were in the same party. Red was chiet and Bly wa.nted to be boss, and only the iron hand ot Pat kept them from tearing at each otherls throats. A Cemetery Hill was the chiet dbjective of every transit party during our first tour weeks of school. The object was to obtain a bird's-eye-view of the beautiful landscape that was to be seen from this hill in the direction of the fair groundsq One party who was more interested in watching the fair eques- trians off Dad's camp lost their bearings entirely, and reported at the office with the doletul tale ot how they had lost 180 degrees. S Duke Sparrell made his appearance at the opening of summer school in an ancient tliver. This machine, although it was a little dilapidated and noisy, possessed an unbelievable amount off speed. 'Whenever the weather permitted and no other engagement intervened, Duke would take a. of fellows to the litt.le old swimming hole at South Village, for a dip. Our village police officials had a sudden attack of efficiency at about this time and were continually on the watch for speed demons that burned up the road taster than fifteen per, and Page Two Hundred Szxty three 'T -V -ill '-1242 S v ' nr 153. Ei,-gi--: .- .. in Y., for hornless vehicles. Try as hard as he-could, he was never able to catch i The Dukeil in his flying Hornless Henryff The Seniors, under the supervision of Baldy, laid out a new highway from the Center to the road west of the school by.way of the stables. The great feat of engineering, however, was a bridge spanning the rushing waters of the Dog River. This bridge consisted of stone piers at intervals across the river, sur- mounted with a wooden paved highway. Yes, the Seniors formed a very intellectual group of individuals. There was Patterson, the adventurer, who was continually telling his companions stories pertaining to the recuperation of the French people since the Wo1'ld War, Ni- chols, the military genius, who was habitually making up and solving military problems which might arise during the ensuing year, Streicher, the reformer, who found it necessary to make' frequent visits to the underworlds of Northfield and Montpelier in the fulfillment of his duties, Sparrell, the automobile mag- nate, who was endeavoring to develop and put on the market his Hornless Henry ,U Sawyer, the consulting engineer, who supervised the laying out of the highway and the construction of the bridge 5 lWoods, the efficiency eXpert,pwho developed and made practicable the idea of leaving one man onthe watch for wandering professors while the others slept. ' We complete the roster of the Junior Civils with Roddy,' Hobart, who carried the rod more than any other two men during the summer school session, Getchell, who wrote and received more letters than any other man during summer school, Jerry Field, who was so smitten by the strains of a ukelele that he spent two whole weeks getting a proper introduction to the enchanting mu- sician. Nor should we forget Baldy, Pat, and Dad, who looked after our work and welfare along the engineering line. Events may come and events may go, but our memories of these few weeks at Summer School will last forever. ff- Page Tfwo Hundred Sixly-four PUBLIKATIUN5 Page Taco Ilundred Sixty-jim ' V x x M xx Ju M wl omgl sind gs-rfgxfg paxpzuzy W x I i' 1, V1 I.. Tw M... fr ffl Ml., ww AMT my 'lu r I Uhr Nnrwirh Mnihun , THE BI-NVEEKLY PUBLICATION OF THE OADET CORPS OF NORNVIOH UNIVERSITY .gin o. B. SWIFT, '25 .... .... E fmm--m-Cimf 19 N. L. IVOODS, '25 .......... . , .Mzmwgfmg Editor VV. H. BARRINGTON, '25 .... ..... B '1Lx7i1Los.S Mfma-gcr I Asxoczkzfe Eclifors J. H. Cray, '25 H. sm-gem, '26 E. M. Stimets, '25 Tig J. H. Fa,1'1'e11, '25 E. L. Handy, '26 E. G. Twohey, '25 QM F. I. Huss, '25 VV. VV. Toulouse, '26 M. M. Butte1'1'ieId, '26 I-I. G. Piper, '25 E. C. Bl'H,I1l1Iff, '28 II. P. Faueuf, '26 A A In Ad Z,'G'I'f'IS77l'g M cm 1. fr g e rs P. E. Ourdelle, '25 E. V. Moulton, '27 A. WI Barstow. '26 C'i1'cuZa1?ion Mfmrzger . 7, B. A. Ba.r1'e'ft, '27 P.Mazuza11, '26 R. IV. Huss, '27 M ,ACl'1'7:.SOI'jj Editor' A ' . Professor A. W. Peach 7. H ,I I Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-sefuen 35061 of-ml 512-rfgxgg paxpung 711 M 'F . ,, li' M11 glll if Uhr mar mhuup it e llfl PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NORWIOH fit We UNIVERSITY, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TVVENTY-SIX . li ini THE BOARD VVARREN e. FIELD .......................... Efmoi--m-omqf ALTON XV. BARSTONV ............... Assistant Editor-iii-Chief ll Associate Editors iw Mendall Butterfield Henry L. Melntire Clizirles D. Temple Edward H. Sargent ' . ,fl ' Athletic Editor Pl10t0g'rap7iic Editor Adue1'ti.sing Manage-r Allen F. Rice Paul Mazuzan XVill.ia.m T. Todd V Art Editor As.s't Pizotogiaphic Editor Ass't Acioertising Manager William J. Graham Gordan VV. H. White Theodore M. Ball 'Social Editor Bzisiiiess Zllcmageir Circulatioii Mcmagw' William W1 Toulouse Carolus H. Getehell Leslie C. Tuxbury ll! ll! Military Editor Ass't Business Maoiager As.s't Circulatioii Manager ,mg William M. Hogggan Earle A. Osgood Philemon E. Bardsley Fdculty Aoloisoo' Professor Peter Dow VVebster l Page Tfwo Hundred Sixly-nine ,.. . . 2 . t Y, ,A,, , , ,,,.,.,..- VW. 1, ' H W lla! tl, ll, tl Arhnnmlrhgnmrnt V' Q' ' In the printing ot this book we have endeavored to secure ai llwlf complete and true representation ol? cadet lite on The Hillf' lt, t. VVe have attempted to' 'do 'this by asking several ot the students 3:5 to contrlbute to the writings. The editor and the members ot his 'staff wish to extend their deepest appreciation and thanks for this very kind help. , lf We especially thank the following cadets tor their invaluable t, T services : i To Twohev, '25, for his account ot the R.O.T.C. Camp. ll To Swift '25 Dunlay '27 and Bennett '28 for their res bec- wx 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 N tive class histories. 'tl' , . , . , , . +2 To Pitta 25 Disnev '21 tor the art work thev have so fren- W J 1 . 1 7 . D fill erously given. ltl 11,21 To Richards, 327, and Bennett, '28, for their Troop write-ups. 1 , 3, To Handy, '26, and John XV. Clarke, '27, tor their invaluable W services and willingness to help at any occasion. lt. . . . . . . To Protessor VVebster, tor his kind help and patience in work- ,v. W, ing with the Staff. lt 5 .V L. If ll ll ll' il l llhi r,' 'll , Viz. Nt l lv 1 ll' .nn l 5 t llr ll' 1. ,L ,il .U ill. tl lil! Alf Page Tfwo Hundred Smfenty Page Tfwo Hundred Seventy-one Page Tfwo Hundred Seventy-two Efhirtg Nighta Hliithnut an li. QB. T'was late in the evening And all through the hall, Not a. creature was stirring, Not. even Ted Ball. The Comm came afsneaking like a eat down the stairs, In hope he eould eateh some poor rook unawares. The rifies were hung in their places with care, In hopes that they wouldn't much longer be there. XVhen all of a sudden there arose such a elatter, That Calvin rushed out to see what was the matter. Some thought it was tire drill, but others, retreat. Some thought it Shaka with something to eat. The whistles were blowing and shrieking like mad, XVhile some thought Bill Edwards had gone to the bad. Out rushed the stalif then in deeolite, New C Troop tall in, we heard VVarren say. The Cap said that someone had shot off a ritle And he'd see that Troop C was punished a trifle. It no one owned up to the terrible aet, From eaeh, eloseeontinement, the Comm would exact And the Comm was heard mumbling in low undertone, You can tell them it won't be demerits alone. I now want Ten Minutes ot snappy inspection, And woe to the riiie thatys not in perfection. The sergeants went rushing around through the halls To see if the Freshmen were still in their stalls. - At halt after nine eame the summons, HDRAG OUT,'l And everyone onee more went rushing about. ' ' Iskabible-Quixote-Ah-Blitzen and Dunder, ' ' Cap Barrington said as he looked black as thunder. 'tThe guy who did this was a blankety blank, And everyone knew he was perfectly frank. He looked at the Rooks and they eowered with fright, He looked to the left-and he looked to the right. But the villain was hidden, and didn't come out, If he had, Sergeant Smith would have put him to rout. We all know the words that Cap Barrington said, If I were the guilty one, I'd rather tbe dead. And we heard Cap explain as he hove out ot sight., Those who owe me for tickets must pay me tonight. Tiny Bennett, Nov. 24 1924 Page Tmco Hundred befverzty thi ee UU lil WH lil .1 i ll ' .HE l if ll l Ill ll is Cal IH. l .gli la 1 lid ll 5 .V 1 l i. ng iii lil i 5 :R lg ill 1 , 1. he Fl ' 4 lil .yn itl- FAR, rim li i . 2 Il l l .I' lag ill fill nr lil till lil ll l l -l 1 1 it F Mill il If ll Ui: Pa 1- -- A----V--f -- --T ee.-:A-l:.-2 Wiff- J - ... . A. tml .. .- ' J I li' 'WH'--N' qiNi'MIE'1l7 X, -U. -.r..--.- I.-. - . .Y W, P 1 Flhe ilinll nf 1-Innnr Thefollowing. is a list of a few of the men who have had the privilege of placing their names on the Honor Roll during the Fall Semester of 1924. To be able to sign one's name to this Honor Roll, it is necessary to be policed, otherwise known as thrown, from a horse. If the horse is thrown also and mud is found on the saddle, the fall is declared illegal and does not fulfill the re- quirements. NAME D. A. Young. . . R. P. Peale .... L. W. Smith... W. C. Mendum.. C. B. Stoughton... J. D. Stevens... H. C. Chi ..... R. E. Oliver .... H. Gr. Piper .... L. P. Faneuf... J. F. Shaw. . .. C. H. Nichols. -Tr C. A. Goodrich. P. J. Lillicrap.. C. Foley .... Y .T I , .. .. .ff ....I NMI... ..- . RANK DATE Opt. Sept. 15. Lt. sept. 24... Sgt. Sept. 25 Prof. .. Sgt. Sept. 30... Pvt. .. . Oct. 2.. . Pvt. .. . Oct, 2. . . Cpl. ... Oct. 7... Lt. .. .. Oct. S.. . Sgt. .. Oct. 9.. . Pvt. .. Oct. 16.. . Lt. .. .. Oct. 20... Pvt. .. Oct. 23. Pvt... Oct. 23. Pvt. .. Oct. .. 'n,?.,.-I tffaiel. -1-V-eneelfrv--2 f' ,151,?fI: V ge Tfwo Hundred Sefuenty-four Sept. 29.. . 2S.. . HORSE ALIBI Rastus ...... Can't trust any of them. Dan ........ The Prince of Wales and I often fall oif. Hamilton Nemo . . . Pat . . . . . . No saddle glue. . .' 'Pride goeth before a fall. . . 4' A horse is a vain thing for safety. ' ' Nora .... .... ' ' No excuse, sir. ' ' Addie C135 . ..I got the unlucky number. Pete .. ...... Steering wheel broke. Pete . . .. .... Be in style, the P.W. does it. Nugget . . .Better to fall for a horse than a woman. Dewey Nancy Nugent . . . . . .I'm no necker, I guess. . ..... ODE TO A HORSE: You made me what I am todayg I hope you 're satis- fied. . . . . .Coefficient of friction not high enough. Max .... Missed my callingg should have joined Dewey --ff -ff-.-As: -- the Infantry. ..Played leap-frog over Dewey 's head. - .fn-1.-11 L-.- . .. ...Q-I-.1 , . . --,f I-may- .. - sI-..: '51-5?f ?:3F?f55i4fN?l-1-fiii -Li? YW? C. Spidle ..... D. A. Young ..,.. J. J. Shaka ...... H. B. Pennell, Jr. .. L. E. Hill ...... F. A. Brown ..... E. J. Fitzgerald... J. F. Howard ..... VV. M. O 'Brien .... E. G. Twohey ..,. E. J. Cowen ...... ' ' Nod ' ' Fitzgerald . Ned Fitzgerald.. ' ' Ned ' ' Fitzgerald.. R. VV. Castle ...... P. A. Disney .... . R. L. Vichules .... Name H. Riggs . . . T. J. Yu .... C. C. Chang .... R. L. Viclmles .... E. J. Fitzgerald .... Ret. Opt. Pvt. Pvt. Prof. .. Rook Cpl. Prof Sgt. Lt. . Rct. Cpl. Opl. Cpl. Sgt. Cpl. Pvt. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov 1 -' nfl 30.. .Blanco . 3O.. . Nile .. 'll ' ., ...Dix 6 Nov. Il.. .Bebe . . lwllltl-w ...Nappet Nov. 19. . . Jim . . . Dec S. . . Adam .... . . Dec. 8.. .Nahoh . . 9.. .Dynamite Dec. 16.. .Cyclone . . . .. .Ian IO.. . Nugget .... . Jan. 13.. .Ned .. Jan l3...Ned Jan. IB.. . Ned . . Jan. I6,..Nancy Jan. 16.. .Andy ... Jan. 16...Ned SYNOPSIS Highest Honor High Honors . ' Y' V 1.-Tifgffgg ?.,.'1s:'1 ,-iigwg nf .ml I had to scratch my horse 's belly. Better half wet than wholly submerged. lj I did it for the photographer. Nappet wanted to go back alone, so I didn 't stop to argue with him. ri Nl Had to sometime, so I thought I'd have it over with. ff' gl It is better to fall for a horse than a woman, but it is harder landing UU. wg Adam fell, but it wasn't for Eve. Once is an accident, twice is a coinci- dence, but three is a plenty. W' all I broke my contract for the sake of a horse. .ly , , gall There 's a lr-l ot a lot in a name. .rw Looking to see if he was shod. Wie have the same name, but it does11't mean a thing. ' all K 1 1 I I 4 C 6 I I K K ll lf ll ll ll KI IK iw' . gl Not enough socks, so I got cold feet. l Ineompatability-separation granted. ,llls Life is uncertain. M ,l li ull .N . ll W l V Falls all . . . . WZ? if l .. 8 ill .ll .. 7 1' VU . . 4 15 3 Qlli Honorable Mention jig The rest of the Corps W stil .Al Tl ll H lil .rl Elf .li l ll. .M W.. Page Tfwo Hundred Sefuenty-jifve ill Al iii li! 1151 vp lp iii!! it pil lt' mil 115341 Nl ZF '1 lt tml' W Wx lill- lt Tp! F If lla. .4 pt ull' lI'l'f iff: ,. nl, lit. llgli' tl wir: ll 3. lil lm? J lt llgii ill? will fltmi all its 1 t. lil' ill! ll, QL! fri 94.5 as lvl ,mg ,. ati ll WE llll lil ll tm if t . in 1 All ll ll' illli Pa .255 7935 illllilpnirllgi BPIIHFTIUPUT nf Smnitaiiun OFFICERS Capt. STEVENS, TU. S. Cavalry, D.O.L.. . ...... Commanding A lst Lt. CLOUGH, DOL. ..................... 2nd in Commnad 2nd Lt. PERKINS, U. S. Army. . . .... Attached to Alumni Hall 2nd Lt. STEVENS, U. S. Army ....... Attached to Jackman Hall V OBJECTS AND PLANS It has always been, and still is, the endeavor of the Sanitary Department to maintain in every respect the general appearance of the University. Plans are made andsometimes carried out to have hot water and steam heat for the use of the Cadets. A practical course in sanitary housekeeping and how to be janitor is given to all Cadets. , , VW, , , H , .Y .::Y:::A, :L:,,,.A.., -Y. LY: 7.1, Mp: .,.. . 1-L95 :E.fl1:gfw,,-J B,!?zL-3..3 , e------itK E.g,,bE--:::,L-A:1.a -.. .- 1- rf,-Age-T 1:-,AA Y, h. YVYY ,.l-1,::--...- Lf-v-1' --ffi:.,..,.,...,..ri .n...--N-f:-5-.-f - -v ge Taco Hundred Sefvenly-six -Z.-1f . .,,..- f-V ff- . 1- : ., .f.-,.,,-L 1:,- fr :--1- -JA W L f: ' ?,-11-.ffvf ' if CAN OWNERS ,, ,,, ,-...-.----s,,,,1Y:-vg, v , f-.,:fYi42fg ,.,.i K.:--Y-11231, , ,, nw, .., -fwi, -V .-.., wffl-,,,.,,,+ -f--f- 'J r - -ff- ff-fn ' M, 1: 4 W X M H U1 Z . ,x YI W liz w I r W gf U33 U3 X, .NN U, ,UQ 'W U' IU M W, up ull' M 1: W2 A 11 Mu! wk W, ,, ,L vj, N 1 HN yn Hi ' , . W 1 1 , Page Tfwo Hmzdfed Sefvenly-figlzl wk! ' pl W' H U October 19, 1940. I I was sitting in my room last night reading the works of Poe. It was way l Nl past two o'clock. The barracks were quiet and lonely for many fellows were if away on week-end pass. It was dark and the shrill wind drove the cold rain through the tossing branches of the pine trees on the hillside. I was reading y glli .li 4'Once upon fl mitlaiylzt clreory, zuhlle I ponclerecl, weak and weary, 19' Over many cz quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore- yi, . . . Dv Wlmle I noclclecl, nearly mzippmy, sudclealy there come cz lapping, QQ, As of some one gently cropping, rapping at my cha-mber door. 'Ill 'lie UQ when in my subconscious mind I felt the presence of another person in the room. I had neither heard nor seen anyone. I turned in my chair and beheld the figure of a man. His face remains vivid in my mind. It was a lean face with 'YQ a Hrm mouth and chin and two glittering eyes that gripped me like a winter lil blast. He were a hooded robe of intense black that made no sound when he were attached long iron spurs. He walked slowly across the room toward me. Never a sound did he make. I leaped to my feet in fear and amazement, but at a motion of his hand I sat down again. His lips moved and this is what he said: NYM 'KI have wondered lonely through days that have been as a thousand fl years since the passing of the Night Riders with the Class of '26. I was of yi them. Listen to what I have to tell thee and publish it. Vile were con- demned tor our actions. Thou knowest well what they were. We believed lf what we did was right. Thou knowest there are two classes in society ad- 131, vocating change. One, the larger, are the conservatives-the rich, lazy, self- satisfied kind with money and idle brains on their side. Cmxsecl be they! get The other, the smaller, are those with only the strength and courage of their convictions. They will be heard because the change will come. We, the 'lg Night Riders, belonged to that class. tIt is the same old story as the years My come and go', that men who are not men must be made men. Because of the four short years of learning our way was the only alternative. It takes a lifetime to coax a man, but he may be persuaded in short hours by the hickory. . ' ' N . ,M VVe believed our spirit was right. It was a spirit born of love for our qw college, and we acted only after deep meditation with the utmost sincerity and on none but just causes. NVe had no idea of brutality, although there was violence. The strength of our convictions was shown in the courage we 3, had to act with a realization of the penalty which would be inflicted if we 'lf were apprehended. VVe were a secret and hooded order because we were small in numbers and large was the opposition. v Page Tfwo Hundred Seventy-nine 'R moved, and from the heavy, black, braided cord that circled his waist there hung a battered pa.ddle. His feet were incased in heavy shoes of mail to which .W - -- .11 1 W .. tw H L J- If --Y ., Y YY W.. ' :f is-1 'ff 'ff' - u .. '-ft-f Sis-3'-A1 12313 fag 73 E375 In considering us We ask for justice. No man can do better than his best. Perhaps we were wrong, but we were men who were made men by 5 others of our order. VVe believed we were benefited. Years ago we passed ,Qfl by, but our spirit will always live. If we are needed we will come again. ll, Remember what I say and publish. .. His magnetic monotone ceased. His face became again as stone. Only his eyes had changedg they had softened and shone with satisfaction. For a few 3 i brief minutes he had lived again as he did when that loyal order Was in flower. I saw the figure turn, slowly open the door, and as slowly dissolve into the darkness outside. Mysteriously as he had come he departed. I leaped into the lp, corridor. There was nothing. I shouted. No one answered. The barracks were will if quiet and lonely for many fellows were away on week-end pass. It was dark lp and the shrill wind drove the cold rain through the tossing branches of the pine I trees on the hillside. I had had a vision. I give it to you-remcmber-remember. ,ul ,. , nh Nil l l g i , 1 W e,w 4nf,f- ewtfssmzw NL'7geMe:ii??nr Mffeviai amass vp-mes ,Qin swims .-5 e-N .v N0 Q55 2936 ' 'WNIPQQA Hamas fin, H H l i l l I , U, vw .N 1. 'l l il, l Page Two Hundred Eighly I I 11 ri 15 14 - Dad', iVinslow is indignant over a poor lllllllllll cuckoo. 15- 16 Y ' ' git: Ani, .,.,, 4- ,W ,W 1 - Glalrnhar X 1 I SEPTEMBER -The old gang returns bringing plenty of 'fcanon fodder with tl1en1. -Horsing begins at retreat. Rooks wish they are anywhere except at N. U. -Montpelier-Barre consolidated football team plays its first game, winning by several touelnlowns. There will be 110 horsing outdoors,l' says the Comm. -Dog River Valley exposition begins. The boys unsuccessfully try to learn tl1e science of inaking money on the roulette wheel. ' ' 17-Brigham, after five hours of conceiitrated study, discovers how to beat tl1e roulette game 18 19 20 21 22 23 2-1 26 ,- L1 28 29 30 1 9 'J O 4 5 G 'T S 9 a11d makes a fortune of te11 cents. Pop Peach says, Its the same old story. H -Shorty Howard, 1Vorld famous alto soloist, joins 'iPuddle 'sll misery makers. -Bill Toulouse buys a Ford. The boys had better see a life insuraiice agent -Joe Warmer buys a inotorcycle. -Bill Toulouse and Joe VVarn1e1' have a. chariot race around the parade. -The Co111111 pulls the calisthenics act for the benefit of tl1e Rooks. -Rooks play their iirst game at Barre. Goddard 29-Rooks 0. -Dartniouth Smoker. Books are tickled pink with their 1lCNV uniforms. -Blanket pass goes into effect at retreat. Ambitious start over tl1e road. Freights are unsuccessfully guarded by railroad authorities. . . ' T -Daitmouth 10-N U. 0. 1 -The gang struggles back with 111a11y wild tales to tell. -The uiifortuiiate members of the Corps finally return A. W. O. L. -A rainy day-' 'Hen Ol'SC1'7S reservoir collects a little water. OCTOBER - Porkey Evans takes 15 turns around the parade for laughing at the Comm. -The Dog River Valley Fish and Game Club tries to induce tl1e kaydets to become natui-alists. We got out of one academic period anyway. -New order from Joe against profanity. -Norwich plays New Hampsliere-N. U. 10-N. H. 46. -The boys return from Durham by 111021113 of the Consolidated Can Owners Cor-poration. -Fifteen minutes of Usnoppyl' drill. -J. D. Stevens has an accident i11 Economics class. -Rooks 13-Montpelier High 20. -We forgot about today-no news. 10-Rocks 7-Middlebury Freshinen 18. Rook smoker for M. A. C. game. 11-N. U. 0-M. A. C. 36. 12-Big lioliday-Church will be optiootal. 13-The Majorls afternoon tea parties stem to be as popular as ever. 14-Capt. Young takes the boys down some slides. Enjoyed by-the Captain. 15-Adjutant Pitta says, There will be 710-Cl11'1Stl112LS dinner. H 16-'3gt. Haeussler loses a squad of 111011 at dismounted drill. The Comm is deeply cliagrined. 17-We slipped again today. 18-Rooks 0-St. Albans 6. 19-A little ll101'C Hsnoppywx drill. 20-D's are posted. Rooks seem to be racing to see who C311 be awarded the most. 21-Small crowd at the movies. I wonder why? 22-The ' 'Official Car 'J changes hands. Three Rooks get sucked in for 30 cents. 23-Riding turns out to be a dangerous pastime for so111e of the Juniors. 24-A cold lTlO1'll11lg' assures Rocks that N. U. is not Hell. 25-Connecticut Aggies 21-N. U. 0. 26-Everybody goes to Church? AZ ? 62 'Z 41 27-Norwich University celebrates Navy Day with a11 illustrated f'doze in Chapel at 7 :3O P. M. 28-Big pillow fight-HB Troop Rooks rs. C Troop Rooks. C Troop all easy victor. 29-Rooks 25-Sophs 0. Big bonfire in the square. 30 - ZS appears on Numeral Hill. NOVEMBER 1-Capt. Young discovers that the water in the Dog is a little chilly in the fall. Q.. The Norwich Kaydets do excellent work fighting forest fires in the surrounding hills. Page Tfwo Hundred Eighty-0 311 111' ld 11 lli 1 ll ll will '11 1111 viii ll 1. 11111 111 'iii 1 11 wig rl 111 1111 11 ,lf 1125 111 1x1 -1 1 11 ll! 1111 if X . 1-l1 1. 'l I .1 1 ,1 111 illf 111 ,11 11,, ll 1. 111' ,111 ill 1111 il ll l,1 il rl: .pw 11 'ily' ,ill ill V11 all :li 715' lwll ,. ll lr G-Back into the harness again. 'flVhat a grand and glorious feeling. 'r '--V ff- - - - ' ff H- --f W A-. .s....:Y--...fr .in t -- 7-1. . ,ae-155, r I - 4- -V . -....W.- ,,., . ., ,,.,.......f W 3-The Sophomores put their numerals on the hill-Wet. gif. 4-f'Perk'f gets all excited as the time for election returns to come in approaches. ln: 5-' 'Tommy vs. Dean. Tommy for tow11 representative. lil 6-The school is :rapidly becoming a prison camp. Eight under arrest and business looks in promising. W ' , ll 7-Middlebury Smoker. ll, 9-Visitors allowed in the barracks. The prisoners have a House Party of their own in jig: their rooms. will 10- Baldy Buell decides to have reveille at 6:45. ull 11-Big day in Barre. There was to be no smoking. ,E 12-Reds drive the Blues up the valley. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. 'Tl 13-U. V. M. Smoker-best of the year. lr: 14-No drill-gang leaves-for Burlington. 15-U. V. M. 13-N. U. O. Prexy and the Comm are confused by the white lights of Burlington. N65 16-Higgins and Vllolfe return to the fold. ll, 11-The Dean cracks a joke in Chapel. Everybody laughs. if 18-Service Troop rear suffers a casulty, but a good time was had by all. lf! 19-Prof. McDonald gives final exam in Snoppy drill. 3' 20-' fMost noble and illustrious upperclassmen, there are 6 days etc. to Thanksgiving vacation. pl 21-Football team leaves to play with the Army. 22-Army fails to score against Norwich. 23-The Comm makes an inspection during study hours-the boys celebrate by shooting off l :' guns. Thirty Nights Witliout an R. Q. is the motto of irst Hoor Alumni. Even the adjutant gets seven demerits. ll 24- B and C Troop Banquet. 25- Kid Bistany K.O.'s,'1Battling', Tilden in second round of fistic classic. Math ij' department has a new head. Hill 26-Everyone leaves for the old home town. IQ 27-JZ 0? al ll WN 28-UZ l ll ll 2 2 l.. 29-llallllllllalll lilo 30-We drag back for a rest. ,L DECEMBER 1-Rushing season begins, also theoretical military. The boys prepare for a long winter's 'li nap three afternoons a week. 2-Dress uniforms make their appearance and the Rooks are tickled blue. fr 3- Order of the Bulldog founded in Service Troop. 4-Crowley elected Captain of Football for 1925. i 5-VVill wonders never cease? Beginning today retreat will be no more for the rest of the si winter. 6-Hon. James J. Vlilliams speaks in Chapel. A long corps yell. 7-A quiet Sunday-big day for rushing. . i xl S-Rushing. llf 9-Rushing. ll. 10-First. skating on Lake Orser. wi ll--Rushing 533 12-Another recruiting oificerl' for the ministry speaks to the chernbims at Chapel. 13-Everybody puts across the last big argument. MQ 14-Day of neutrality. Bids are signed and all is well again. 'lil 15-Brite and fare. wi 16--Much pressing of 'fcitsll and very little studying. W 17-Clgisg-Enas House Parties. A good time was had by all. l' 18-H M . H JANUARY 7-Christmas presents awarded at Summary Court-7 demerits, 3 tours etc. ill S-Middlebury 43-N. U. 15 in basketball. Qi 9-Shorty Howard sleeps reveille-an unusual occur-ance. Ll, 10-'fThe Turmoil at the Savoy-in more ways than one. The kaydets act atrociously. ll 1 11-Church is not optionalg neither is reveille. ' 12-A layer of snow is removed from Lake Orser by HA and Service Troops. W l rig 13-Another layer of snow is removed. il 14--Someone pulls the old standby in Chapel and Sammy Howard has trouble with his rl pianolo. Dean is sore. Ili Page T-wo Hundred Eighty-tfwo 15-The Dean asks why we can 't think up a good one. 30 tourists walk the path of riglrteousnessfl Willianis 48-N. U. 34. 16-The Dean finds the pianola set up on four chairs. The Dean is sorer. Conroy has a bad dream and furnishes Ptullllfllllgllf frolic for Service Troop. 17-The wrestlers leave for VVilliamstown. 18- Norwich loses to XVilliams. The thermometers freeze up-so do we. 19-Our drill team goes to 'Pelier led by Montpelier 's own, Lt. Pierce. 20-Northfield leads New England with 18 inches of snow. 01- Everyone cramming for exams. 22-Exams begin. 23-Work. 24- More work. 25- Still more work. 26- Delirium. 27- Insanity. 28- HELL. 29-Exams end. 30-Some of the Rooks decide that they don 't like Norwich well enough to stay with us. 31-Second semester begins and we all start it right with great pounding of ears. The wrestling team give Springfield a good scrap. Griff pulls his crawling act. FEBRUARY 1-All the boys return from home-and other places. 9-Classes resumed with numerous conflicts. The Glee Club leaves for points south. 3-Someone acts unwiselv, and as a result the guard goes to bed early-in the morning. 4 5 - Junk helps the bdys catch a deer. Even Jim Shaw couldnit keep up with him. -Glee Club still on their trip down in the States. Reports indicate that they are ' ' going big. 6-The Glee Club broadcasts from XVNAC. We can it get them up here. The world did not come to an end. 7-Our week-enders take the 4:17 at 8:15. Typical Cliarlie', Vermont service. 1 S-Big sleep in preparation for Freshman XVeek. 9-Nothing out of the ordinary happened today. The Seniors all fell off in eqitation class. 10- The team that never loses returns home with wonderous tales of the big cities. 11-Looks as though our winter carnival would be a big success-as a swimming meet. 12 13 -Rook week opens with a bang. Rook Hop a t'hummer -nice girls, good music, and goo d-er-refreshments. -Friday, the thirteenth, seems to have no evil effects on any one. The sophs trim the Seniors in a game of UZ 0? 'Z at the Armory. House Parties enjoyed by all. 14-Carnival Dance at the Armory. All the boys sporting cits. 15 -Many ladies still around. Everybody still happy. 16-Polo team returns from XVestern trip with 5 games to their credit out of 915. 17-Spend the day getting acclamated to studies again. 18-Dartmouth 29-N. U. 13 in basketball. The boys are improving. 19-Not much going on. f'Spi-ing feverl' prevails in the Corps. 20-Ditto. 21-N. U. 38-Lowell Textile 21. Hurrah! N. U. 14-Holyoke HY Nllrestling Team 15. 22 -Another big holiday. Church is optional. 23-Hon. Robt. L. O'Brien speaks in Chapel. Middlebury 29-N. U. 20 in basketball. 24-Hon. E. T. Lies tells us we 'need exercise. Lt 'Wade and Lt. Arnold of Vllorld Fliers r- talk to us. No one slept. 20-Senior Class goes to the Legislature in 'Peiier with the Fliers. St. Michael ds 25-N. 26-Spring fever suddenly deserts the boys when they begin to .- U. in basketball. wade in snow again. This wonderful Vermont weather. 21-Flag rope broke. Retreat held at 10:45 P. M. The Corps A. W. O. L. U. Wrestling team defeated to sway on its foundation. Occupants vacate on the double, led by the Chinese aggregation, they knew what it was-the rest of us were too scared to know, so we just followed. Wlfonderful track material discovered. 28-Fencing Meet-Bowdoin S-N. U. 15 N. U. 2-Bowdoin 0. N. by M. I. T. Earthquake hits the Hill and Alumni begins MARCH 1-Today is Sunday, a day of rest. The effects of the earthquake are still upon us and we are so muddled up that we can it write any more. Besides, the book goes to press tonight, so we will close. Page Two Hundred Eighty zhfee Hundred Eighty-four Ahnrertinvmrntn IMP, ihv rlaza uf 'EB miah in Pxprrzz nur apprrriatiun in gnu, nur ahuvriiavra, fm' Thr grnuinv rn-nprraiinn Emil mmpnrt that han muhr puz- aihlr Ihia IEEE mar mhnup. mr aamxrv nur rrahrra that thr fnllmuing hwainvzaa vn- tahliahmvnta an umrihg sinh htzrruing nf ihrir pairun- ugv. Efhrg rvprwrni thv brat in zrrnirv sinh qualitg. TEITZEL MADE Boots, Belts and Puttees - This exclusifue line of jfne leather goods may be procured from fhe College Store, our special represe1ztaz'i'Ues. The Tei-tzel Jones Deh ner Boot Co., Inc. Wichita, Kansas QALLIGATCDRJ UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER RAIN CGAT ALLIGATOR RAIZV CLOTHING is manufactured for Men, W01TlEH and Children ?f?w nffiy mijiwf f W Y H W V P g T - H d edEijlz 616' 100 11717 I The National Memory and Fellowship Book Used at Norwich University And at the Principal Colleges and Schools Throughout the Country COLLEGE MEMORY H. GOODMAN Uniforms Repaired,Cleaned and Pressed Prompt Service on Uniforms Donahue Block near Depot Sq. CHICAGO ILLINQIS Northiield Vermont IEWELERS ART GOODS Bay a Kaywoodie Briar Pipe F. E. Burr Jewelry Store AT flnnie H. Burr, Prop. MARRION S Barre Vermont l68 N. Main St. Barre, Vermont Wh ' B D i Cl en In 2226... mp In an Star Restaurant The Best in New England B e ll 86 H O u S t O n Chinese and American Food JEWELERS ' i' 144 Church Street 71 N. Main St. Barre, Vt. BUflif1gf0U, Vt- The Modern Pharmacy BARRE, VERMONT is Verm0nt's Finest Drug Store and is fully stocked with np to the minute drug store merchandise. Here yon are assured courteous treatment and right prices. Central House European Plan Good Rooms Good Meals Low Rates COME AND SEE US 28 Pearl St. Barre, Vt. Page Tfmo Hundred Eighty-six MILITARY UNIFORM TAILORS THE high repute of SIWITH-GRAY uniforms is the outcome of over seventy years of making uniforms of the highest grade. SMITH-GRAY uni- forms are an expression of our two ideals -Quality and Attractiveness-attained through ine tailoring and the use of the best materials obtainable. Whenever a SMITH-GRAY garment leaves our shops, our reputation goes with it. We do not forget that-cannot afford to-and neither can you. It is the policy of SMITH-GRAY to furnish only the best in fabric and tailor- ingg never knowingly to deliver clothing unless it is of approved quality and cor- rect in every essential of fit and good taste. SMITH - GRAY Military Tailors 729 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Page Taco Hundred Eighty-.verve Meurisse .1 li ly Lf lg Electrician to Norwich Unitfevzvfizy l . Polo Equipment Westinghouse Lamps and Mallets , Motors Balls Students' Desk, Floor and xl B Sgfldles Table Lamps H CS, etc' Electric Appliances of ill on sale at College Store H11 kinds Norwich University I ' ' Charles Meurisse at ll ll 86 Company Ro al F Britain ri 4821-23 Cottage Grove Ave. y ' 5, Chicago, Ulinois Northfield Vermont 'll M ENQTS JamesW.Brine Co. tl PRov1s1oNs lla ll Q, Athletic and Sporting lu or ALL KINDS Goods FRESH AND SALT FISH il. OYSTERS IN SEASON 1 W B Q' ' 1 liS1imgGooa.s All Quality and Service LM' IJ Our M Otto 286 Devonshire SL Boston TRY US AND SEE Athletic Outfitters to Lge Norwich University ii H- 286 Devonshire St. Northfield Vermont Boston Mass. 1 Page Taco Hundred Eighty-eight THE ROBERT BURNS MEMORIAL Erectecl on Spaulding High School Grounds, Barre, Vt. Unveiled July 21, 1899 Designed and Erecred by BARCLAY BROTHERS, Barre, Vt. The Granite Center of the VVorld f 1, ' 'fi f l l 114 lll lll IQ, ,li lil ll 51, ,l iq ll, 'ln ,ll ,Nl Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine George C. Sanborn DRUGGIST -o-:Io-ar Kodaks and Kodak Supplies .l iii l lp at -'+-- MQ .A i in C. A. Ed erton, Prrrident C Complimerizf of tha Officers and Directors of The Northfield National Bank A! g . A. Plumley, V. Prefidmt, N. U. '96 V P d z . B. Edgerton, . refi en C H. . Cady, N. U. '91 W, H. C. Edgerton, N. U. '06 E. A. Chase, N. U. '03 V Northfield Vermont K. T. MaclVlinn, 11511. Carhizr, N.U.'2l fl ' The Barre ii, :ii- 'uf ., .i Daily Times Compfimentr of Hotel Barre .A1m0St y J, V. ROWEN iii Daily Contains YQ Some News of Doings lm at NO1'WiCh Q .ii 2c a copy 24.00 a year Barre Vermont Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety ,Q . R. L. CLARK Dealer in GRAIN, FLOUR, MILL FEEDS PAINTS and OILS DOORS, SASH and BLINDS HAY AND STRAVV GLASS AND PUTTY WIRTHMORE POULTRY FEEDS BARRE, VERMONT Q V X ,HTH S Q.. V4 Z 1 Y IH 'VE 5 H I 'glgi I I M , 3 92+ I UV .E I EI 1 15555 . I - if ,Ng I piwsf 1: Wm., I I 1 1nL'-L+ Mn,. . ,IIMR,,S. , D ,R IW k M , A RR R, . f f '11-Lf I U . 1 I I ' I 'Q ELS .H I A If I 1 I lv I I rlqhnt l F I' V if 9 I IW23- . P -2 in X 2 I il F U 'WHUH1h I 4 25: 35 1. 3 . ,I ! IIIII IIIII IIII. 4 I QI , , '--WT' m Y.w--QW' f I M .725 3 V 1 -I Q i f ,Lx - ' ' rw -UN 4-iw' ' :TI Q A ' ' ' L - g L I ,....... n 30 f .,.: 1. 'S' IIQ at 5, :H x I mmm' i1f'iMhI1II1Zl?f,, f- I I F ix U .. 'X 'W5il'llm1xm11111l1lQllf' iff? . IM ' 4-Q N 2 Riggs! 46'l..,j i'W .,.,.-. 5 QELDIE 'T w if Q.. I , ' r B. W. HOOKER Sc CO., Inc. BARRE, VERMONT P ge Taco Hundred 'WI-IILE IN BARRE Dine at J ACICS RESTAURANT W. N. Daniels, Prop. HE The Best in the Service Draper and Maynard Sporting Goods Urea? Overfea and at home Special Prices to COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES and SCHOOLS THE N. D. PHELPS COMPANY, INC. General Hcz1'dwa1'e NICHOLS BLOCK Phone 28 and 29 Barre, Vt. F r a n k J. F- S - Moriarty Angus CO. Q THE B O 0 t S LEADING S h AT I-I L E TI C O ff S , o oUTF1TTERs Furnlshmgs OF mr STATE NOrtl1H6lCl Vermont Burlington Vermont H dred Ninety l TI-IE CQLLEGE STQRE fa! Keeping up with the Times Calder 81 Richardson 11. A. RICHf1RDSON,0wner DEPOT SQUARE Th atr -Ei C o A L WO O D -g.+.g. NORTHFIELD, VERMONT BARRE VERMONT Complivnmtf of' M ,S HOLLAND 85 WESCQTT Clothing, Hats and Shoes Complete Home Furnishings '-M Pmwg Framing Military Outfitters cz Specialty Opposite the Common Northheld Vermont Northfield Vermont Tfwo Hundred Ninety-four Norwich University The Military College of the State of Vermont Founded 1819 Incorporated lS34 THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF NEW ENGLANDH Courses leading to the degree of B.A. or B.S. Chemistry, General, Civic Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Military Science. Reserve Officers Training Corps. Military instruction, practice and discipline are required for all X cadets throughout their stay in college, in faith that a citizen is not N' 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. i The achievements of Norwich graduates sufficiently attest the efficacy of the system of instruction. The liberties of Rome were safe while military information was generally diffused and every Roman citizen considered and felt himself a soldier. -Captain Alden Partridge, Founder of Norwich University. For Catalog Address NORWICH UNIVERSITY , NORTHFIELD, VERMONT Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety-fire Prompt Service and Good Quality Work HAIR CUTTING and SHAVING Q-- H. W. JOHNS BARBER sHoP UNDER THE A Eg: P STORE Call on J. W. Gracly For Your Clothing Footwear and Furnishings Tailoring 'I' Near Depot Northfield. Vermont Northheld Vermont House Painting Ngfthfield AND Shoe Repairing Paper Hanging Store The Best of Service RIDING BOOTS A SPECIALTY -.1.- E. P. Wilder James Thompson Northfield, Vermont Tfwo Hundred Ninety-.fix Liltfjlf-. Qifffii Qil 4 Manufacturers of - High Quality Rock of Ages Granite From Boutwell Milne and Varnum Comps. CROSS BRGTHERS COMPANY NORTHFIELD, VERMONT - . PLEIPSEEIPINS Fraternal 'iiflllgifils RINGS AND JEWELRY LQ College Jewelry REPAIRING ENGRAVING PARTY FAVORS and PROGRAMS ' PRECIOUS JEWELS SET IN Platinum, Gold and Silver E. J. PRESTON 81 SON JE WELERS I LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU I7 Upper Church St. Phone 443-R Burlington, Vermont SAME CORNER SAME PLACE SAME STORE NORWICH CADET HOME HOUSE PARTY CATERING OUR SPECIALTY p Compliments of Northfield Candy Kitchen G. BARDIS, Proprietor gT Hddiv ty gn I-l U' ru, ll' ' iii? l? f ' E35 l THE I House of Music ...Q-Q. RADIO, PIANOS VICTRO LAS VICTOR RECORDS Mail Orders Solicited A LITTLEFIELD PIANO CO., Inc. BARRE, VERMONT 'Tvlusifal Center of Barre 'The Furmture Store We alwayr have cz large Zine of Desks, Book Cases Library Tables, Chairs Couch Covers and Mattresses 2636526 George J. Kingston Co. Furniture and Umieriaking Armory Block Northfield Main St. Vermont A Place of Good Eats AT IOE.'S Regular Meals and Lunches Sandwiches and Ice Cream - for Parties Q.- CIGARS I CIGARE TTES and TOBACCO EEEEL-E STOP IN AND HAVE YOUR SHOES SHINED Provost's ME Restaurant NORTHFIELD VERMONT - Tel.118-3 Jlm Maloy ge Three Hundred Someone Always Shows The Way-In Memorials It's PHILLIPS 81 SLACK, Inc. ,w s. - . X jgxwf P' ,, qw.. 'Kyiv an 'mi ,W mu, 'gi fi ,,i tml ll flu Qllff ffl 12:4 'lin li' llil. Iii 'li' A it! N all modern progress there has been some outstanding Figure, who through far- 'WI li seeing vision and inventive genius, has revolutionized industry and given the world ,Aw 1 things never dreamed of. il' In 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 of Phillips 86 Slack, Inc. Through these inventions we are able to offer to the trade, stock work of un- approachable quality and beauty. Our modern processes do not make just as good memorials. When you buy Work of us, you are taking advantage of placing yourself in line with the most progressive inliuence in the industry. PHILLIPS 8: SLACK, Incorporated NORTHFIELD, VERMONT ,L '1 4-:inf nrt? -N T f , ,- .5 , ' ,fee -.fra 135. if .ff ,ig , W - r, . . .I , Page Three Hundred One I i Dr.W. G. Huntley DENTIST M Huntley Block Northfield Vermont Norwich Men Dominic will take your baggage on the HILL anytime fobbing of all Kinds Phone 26-4 FALZARANO, faeleman D. Falzarano The Piano Mover,' 41 Water St, Northlield,Vt. Efzabliyhed 1878 Capital represented Z2S0,000,000.00 General Insurance Agency of A. E. Plastridge Northfield, Vermont Fire Inrnrance Life Inrurance Accident Infuranee Automobile Insurance Healzh Inrumnce Fidelity U Surety Bond: Ar Your Service PHONES N. E. 158-Z Orange County 28-4 You bank with us We bank on you Northfield Trust Co. Af Northfield, Vermont Page Tfwo Hundred Aznetg nzne F 3 i 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. WHITE STUDIO Photographs to H1926 WAR VVHOOPH Executive Oflice: 1546 Broadway, N. Y. C. McAuliffe Complimrnzs Paper Company, Inc. of i Stationery, Paper, Books Northfield Bowling Engraving, Printing and . . i BURLINGTON, VT. Billiard Parlor If you are Hungry! -1- STOP at the D. N. Farrand PROPRIETOR Park Cafe Burlington Vermont Three Hundred T4-wo PROOF OF TI-IE PUDDING ATYPEWRITER is known bythe friends it makes. Here are some of Corona's fam- ous friends. Nearly every well known author, newspaperman or playwright uses a Corona. Provost'S Jewelry and Music Store U CORONA AGENT n A II la S. ' ---. '-f I The Typewrrter Q l l ., . fgfla, is iv ' fi' ' A A F that haf proved its Jifaggefgli' ll? :!'f3fiE,gs5,g1,'ij-'5L?5Q B ff v.. durability -I '9i3i?Q? 7 fi'isLeL 1 I I FOUNTAIN PENS-EDISON 81 VICTOR RECORDS ' COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY AND GIFTS PRO VO ST B R O S., Northfield,iVt. Page Three Hun dred T11 PRINTING OF MERIT Northfield Publishing Co , I C NORTI-IFIELD, VERMONT Publishers of THE NORTHFIE LD NEWS and MAD RIVER VALLEY NEWS A MODERN PRINTING PLANT AT YOUR SERVICE H. C. BENNETT CADILLAC and BUICK A U T O M O B I L E S BARRE VERMONT Hundred F Northfield Coal Co. Dealers in ANTHRACITE and B1TUM1NoUs COAL Alex. Eddie NORTHFIELD P Phone 145-2 VERMONT W. H. Moriarty Fresh Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Special Price: to Fmzfervziiy Homer Try Our New Meat Market . Quality Goods ' NORTHFIELD Phone 57 VERMONT P Tl H n' E. S. DEVINE DEALER IN COAL and WOOD .g.ptg.q. Northfield, Vermont Telephone 5 - 11 Compliments of Nantanna lWorst ed Co., Inc. Northfield, Vermont Compliments of Conant Ball Company SO Sudbury Street BOSTON, MASS. lf E ae, A f r 25 f, xl ea Farzory at GARDNER, MASS. Fred B. Thomas ATTORNEY AT LAW Sucrfuor to Plumley, Plumley 81 Campbell SAVINGS BANK BUILDING NORTHFIELD, VERMONT Page Tlzrec' Hundred Six William Curtis, Sons Company LUMBER WALL BOARD SH INGLES 30 Eustis St. Curtis Road Roxbury 1248 Tel. Milton 0610 BQSTON MILTON ddb ge Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company ORGANIZED A. D. 1828 Premium Notes In Force, December I, 1924 fI4,000,000.00 Insuvunce written on all CZ6l5'.VES of Inmmble Property undef' Zllutmzl, Paid up and Dividend Plan GEORGE O. STRATTON, President DIQLBERT YV. GROSS, Secretary HUGH PHILIPS, Vice-President HERMAN D. HOPKINS, Treasur DINE at WA RREN'S Re s t a u ra n t whm-z in Montpelier The Kind of Food Mother Makes ALL COOKING DONE HERE Nuf Ced NorthfieId NEW SHERWOOD HOTEL 92 Budlngton, Vermont Hundred Eight SPORTING GOODS Are a Specialty With Us We have D1'ape2'-Mayna1'd,5, A. Reach Co. and other Zines Q-Q. Skates, Snowshoes, Skiis, Fishing Tackle and Hunter's Supplies Cutlery, Tools, Hardware Paints, Varnishes, Roofing and Building Materials CAPITA L HARDWARE CO. MONTPELIER Wh0'S Yguf A Cl1flCI' Sc B A R B E R Company Hardware Cutlery Razors 7 Scissors , Guns Ammunition Etc. Garden Tools Automobile Supplies George DeGeorge A Northfield, Vermont 'Northfield Vermont Page Three Hand Compliments of C. H. Crossol Sons, Inc. Montpelier, Vermont , H 3 r t S J. B. Hart CN. U. 19171 Prop. THE DOWNTOWN, STORE FOR NORWICH MEN - All set boys-take your trunk right upf' WIaLeoIvII3s You G. A. Farrington 'I' SGDA Northfield ICE CREAM Expkess TOILET ARTICLES KODAK FINISHING CHOICE CONFECTIONERY WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS NORTHFIELD VERMONT Page Three Hundred Ten Lau n d ry Of azz lemdf Conzjrliments of The MeCuen will be fazfiffactorily done S ' df mf Montpelier, Vermont .92 NORTH FIELD ' STEAM YOU CAN FIND IT AT C. K. eAMERoN, Prop. MCCUE NTS' When Norwich GROCERIES Goes to 'Pelier PAINTS and they go to HARDWARE 7 A h h e y S Quality - Service' L. C. ORD WAY Succeffor to C. S. Richmond MONTPELIFR VERMONT Pgfff Hd TNCORPORATED Exclusive manufacturers of the Senior ring and other insignia used by Norwich University. Special designs and estimates furnished on Fra- ternity and Special Club insignia, on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Loving Cups and Trophies, and on Honorary keys. Hfrite for the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK, the standard referenre for FR.-YTERNITY JEIVELRY MAIN orricia ATTLEBORO :: NIASSACHUSETTS Compliments of N. PELAGGI 85 COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF GRANITE MEMORIALS OF QUALITY NORTH FIELD, VERMONT Three Hundred Tfwelfue Commence Right One hundred dollars saved when you are twenty is equal to eight hundred dollars saved when you are fifty-six. A young man of twenty-four years with a capital of one thousand dol- lars is relatively as well off as a man of sixty years with a capital of eight thousand, provided it is safe- ly and adequately invested. 1 orthfield Savings Bank Incorporated 1867 NoR'rHF1Ei.n zz VERAIONT C01rzplz'n1ent.rof E. Politi Granite Co. UE 'Fir L, aim N oRTHF1ELD, VERMONT A RABIDOU LUMBER CO. Gfnerrzl illillwark HOIl.Yl? lfinixlz Ujfire Fixtures H1z1'dwoo1l Flooriny Rough amz! Dressed Lumber Shingles Luth h A Ufrson lfl7f1fl Board 5535: Phone 112-4 R. R. Yard NORTHFIELD z: VERMONT The Pines Rest ii Lunches Hearty, Lunches Light, Served in the morning, Noon and nightf' 55535 Our 11101101 HQZlKlI1iZ'y ana' Service 55551 Pines Restaurant MONTPELIER ZZ VERMONT Page Three Hundred Tfllllffll STANDARD GRANITE COMPANY INCORPORATED DOUGLAS M. BARCLAY, PRESIDENT QUARRY OWNERS PRODUCERS OF LIGHT AND MEDIUM Barre Granite TO THE LIMIT OF TRANSPORTATION TRADE Sunnyside M Reg. at U. S. Pat. Of'Hce-Reg. in Canada Known the country over as ihe Finest Memorial Granite Ohtainable BARRE, VERMONT The Granite Center of the World ge Three Hundred Fourteen