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Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT)

- Class of 1927

Page 1 of 274

Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1927 volume:

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'1 H 1 1 11 11, ,1-1 ,, ,, 1, 1,1 ,111 1 '1-111 11, 1, . 1 ,'11, 1 11,1 1, 1' 1, 1 11 ,111, 1 N X' 1111 11 11' 1 111 .1 lf j ,Ll 11 1 , , 1' 11 211, 11 '- 1 1 11,1 ,,1, 1,1 , 1,1 ' L 1, 1 1 1, 1 if if if ' 111, 1 1 '51 1, 1 1 1, 1,1 .,111 , 1 ,, , 11 1 1 1' 1 'X ,111 ,11 ,1 ,,11 .-,111 1,' 1,1 1 1' ,1 1 1 111 1'1l'I ,M 1 1,1 1 1 1 , 1 fl' E51 If ., ! EN! K f8 ,v':AS : .b .5 , IQ? I . 'V X nf' f .' 9 C 'V 0 I 1 f ','.f u' ' ' CHARLES ALBERT PLUMLEY, A.M., LL.D PRESIDENT OF NORWICH UNIVERSITY X -aim? E 16 y , K6J if I fs E 1 xx lb , li v 1 U r' 1K1 H U 'I Il' E ' w n ! W 4 H 1 5 1, +. 1? U rail I , ,. '-X, iq L 1i5lFw', ga., NM , i i w V 5 Tl I ,::1,f'ff3 1-x 4145! fffvyf f Fr!! QU D 5 -'jj - Lf XffT9.n:f., Y i QA , -AWQZ ,fwiiljli UQ. j if-,.. fx PM jig 1U ly' A ln I 5- Q I5 5+ f '1 V' EV 5 1 , C . fl! iw if YE 1 ,x L3 W in A lil' Q! 'lx w iff' YC F ig 11. R' 4 jf! ,x V M P5 fi I 115 fwi FF 15 .l If 1 - 31 'T U 55 H ai' fx El , Vi i ,Q H 5 E., 1 ll H 15 ! 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J l lv Q - '21.:il5Ll' W oi- V-- Mw . 1 wif if 2 ' xf,55:,, ,,lY l f - 0 f ff ,J FOREWORD unummnummnumnunmmuu nnnnuummmumnummmn ummnrnnnmummmnmunmmmnumnnum mm:mimnnnuummn mmmnmmmum mnunmnnuunu nunmuun E 5 D ESIRINGto produce 3 War Whoop lx that would merit a place of honor among its forerunners, and at the l ' 2 same time bemore in keeping with r the size and financial capacity of the l Class of l9Z7, We have brought about several radical changes in the present i, edition. The editors hope that the l 1927 War Whoop will meet with the f approval of the Corps, and enjoy l its share in the perpetuation of that p spirit and comradery so cherished in 4 the memories of all Norwich meng il 1 1 l ww 1 ,,.. Qf5jl7' QYQL 9' E121 mmuiumnInuumuummunmnnunuumuunuummmnxmnunummuummmnanrnnumnmuunuuu1IInIInmmnumnuununumnmnmmn gl W 16 379 45 J' .ff 5.5, ff- ' . Q Q wwf Wi I If . 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Ay, 15 ' A L ' I4 ' :fm I W If , W, I .gl gf T QQ if J El 1' ir 1 f f gl F231 1 1 ,.1 1 l l i 1 1 g W k T 1 EQ 4 xiii- Tix ig-41 I 4 l ln' VYVY il el 'fl Oflicers of Corporation l PRESIDENT A l Charles A. Plumley, LL.D. VICE-PRESIDENT Fred E. Steel, M.S., M.D. 1 , . g , SECRETARY 1 it Henry VV. Orser, M.S. li .1 , l TREASURER 11 Henry W. Oser, M.S. l l Committee of Board of Trustees l ' EXECUTIVE 1 9 1 Charles A. Plumley, ex-officio, C. H. Nichols, 19265 F. B. Thomas, 1926g f ' G. E. carpenter, 1927, J. D. ivrufphy, 19275 E. W. Gibson, 19283 l S. C. Wilson, 1928 ' 1 BUDGET l Messrs. Bates, J. W. Webb, Steel, Carpenter and Wilson l l A AUDITORS Messrs. Mayo, Iudkins, and Steel ll 1 ' ' DEGREES l A Messrs. D. C.' Webb, Shaw and C. M. Davis A 4 FINANCE A , , G Messrs. Cady, Woodruff and Smith 1 5, ll, ENDQWMENT 5 l Messrs. D. C. Webb, Irish and E. A. Davis , 1 , 1 1 ' . lfi 1 li 'l 1 'Eg-Eff' figs- ':', we-T :1'T::::1'r 'ir' :?f5,i:3'f5't-gag:-.:i:,1g:r': '-:':.-f,,,11. T- 'z--' ---- fS2HS-----,:-1--i-Af'--'- 1 74, E241 I fi fi , Q l ' O f f' L TLPI- f I 3 Faculty Committees ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS AND EXAMINATIONS Dean Roberts, Professors Flint and Webster ACADEMIC STANDING AND DEGREES Dean Roberts, Professors Winsloxv and Howard CURRICULUM Dean Roberts, Professors Winslowv, Woodburyf, Flint, Howard, Peach, Spencer and Woodin l SCHEDULE OF RECREATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS Professors Woodburyf, Carlton, Dix and Vlllendum AID TO UNDERGRADUATES The President, the Treasurer, Professors Spencer and Hamilton LIBRARY MUSEUM, .AND READING ROOM Miss Brown, Professors Peach, Perkins and Hamilton SUMMER COURSES A Professors Winsloxv, Carlton and Dix ALUMNI RELATIONS Professors Carlton, Barber, Baker and Flanders NON-ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES i 'U The President, the Commandant and Professor Barber l PUBLICATIONS The President, the Dean, Professors X'VOOdbLlTj', Peach and Howes Qs gr s so MQ, A-7 1, - - f 1 . ,- l25l 3,19 Q 1 N Gaia, , ,,,A,-. -1:1 7. 7333337 v . ,--f f g,..,,:.--. ggif'.,-.g3i-rfvfgggfki? - A 71 ' 'X I x .A 1 3' ' 1-L I . Af- 1 43 -QNX-N YM V-,Ai--MkJ:ymY-A if XT, 41,1 i M Yi.,---,.1 W1 ,ip . O - O wi , . 151 Q .1 1 1. 1 1 1 , .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 A MAJOR ARTHUR ELLSWORTH VVINSLOXV 11 1 11 ' Professor of Civil Engineering Q 1 Head of Civil Engineering Department 11 L Bs. Norwich 1398, OE. Dartmouth 11901, 1 CE. Dartmouth 1903. Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity. 1 1 r 1 1 f 1 1 MAJOR CHARLES SARGENT CARLETON I Professor of Field Engineering C. E. Norwich 1896. 11 . Theta Chi Fraternity. 1111 1 1 T1 1 : 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 W 1 MiAJOR KEBIP R. B. FLINT fl Professor of Political Sfience 1 xl B.S. Norwich 1903, All Norwich, 1909. .1 1 Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity. 11 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 11 1 11 1. 51 1. 1 11. 1' '1 111 11 X . . . ..-..-,,.. ..-AW -. .. .M - ...i. - .... --.M ,..-.--...-,--.,-. ,.,...,,.. W. .if q 'f3QQ?lfii'lx -.?'?I'-?.ZW--A-:mfif-.1r..+ If . .. -- l,...11.'-ff.. igrlre.glcg':::-vggigigfiigf-r-T E261 1 .EF K ua 1 4,1 - Q ' 1 1 ' fmkld m,-.-, D- 1 . ,. 1 'fe...1-,-..r,. 1 ,, ,,,, ,,1,,,,,.. :.'I 7'TQg,.zL1 . , 1 - . ' 1 h 2' ' - 1 d Q ' --5 13125791 '- To ,QQ NN 1 , 1 v 1 ,M . 1 11355 4:11011 1 1 A511 1 1Q1111l'll 1 MAJOR CARL VosE WOODBURY 1 1 fjrofesxor of ZDhysics B.A. Bowdoin 1899, M.A. Norwich 1909. 1 Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta 1 Chi CHon.j. 1 11 1 1 1 11' 1 11 1 1 1 NIAJOR SAMUEL FRANCIS HOW.ARD 1 '1 fjrofessor of Cjheruistry 1 ffend of llepartnzent 1 B.S. Massacliilsetts Agricultural College 11 1894, lVI.S. Nlassachusetts Agricultural 1 College 1901, P11.D. Johns Hopkins 1912. f' 1 Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta I Sigma Tau CHon.1. 1 1 1VIA5oR LEON EDWARD Dix Professor of iwflilzemfltics B.S. Tufts 1906. 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Lf hu- i5?lff:?'.t-evexf-'4:QQ4'f' EQ ll-h l I ll li l .l -l 5, l l 5 4, l J li B4AjOR.ARTHpR.VVALLACE PEACH ,I QCDn leave? l Professor of English jj AE. Middlebury College 1909. ll Delta Upsilon, Alpha Sigma Pi CHon.J. li E 5 1 ll ? T sig! ll li M1XJOR CHARLES N. BARBER M !'ff lfssofiate lgrofessor of l3hysics M il, B.S. Piorudch llniverdty l909. ,ll Theta Chi. 2 'ill X , li i l l ll i N RQAJOR FREDERICK ASHER SPENCER Hg lyrofessor of lglectriral lfngineering nl Ni BS. VVorcestel' Polytechnic Institute 1908 1 EE. Wol'cester Polytechnic Institute 1909 l ill Delta Thu, Alpha Sigma Pi flhlhhq. l l lf l l . ll F J . ff-Q2-.JffS.1TZllMfn5:2QQlZffL1fTif1iT'5f1lfffjf.T': ?'F-F- iiiiii Illgzx ' f ' h :QLV --1:-----M -- - vi i 'V L' '7f': 'T '-- Y uf- 'i l'-QQ 'W-,.1 E231 1 ' 1' Ye 1 ji1Q.i?1'Aff,f ,fy -31' 1 U -2 11 f J' 'T '-'- f- --- +A' V9-1-ff-af 4 M -A 2 -JYAQ- 1 TQEi I-:Ly K!j :K ?gj,:3..gg:g11::,'3g.L::.zi:.g-:LL-T-14iL1-1--'a13L--e: ,ii Y YK A . CWM Q15 S 1101111111 111 A 11 111'. 1 111111 A 1 11 11 A Q15 1111101 11 111 ' B4AJoRQPETERIDOHIYVBBSTER GJ ' 5 Associate Professor of English 1 BA. Lafayette 1919, MA. Harvard 1920. 1 li Alpha Sigma Pi' CHon.j. - 1 E 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f . 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1' V1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 CAPTAIN PERLEY DUSTIN BAKER ' 11,1 I7r0fessor of CYhe1nistry 1 1 1 1 1 Bs. Norwich University 1920. 1 1 ffheta Cfhi. 1 1 1 1 W!1+ 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 .1 1 V 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 ' A 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 CAPTAIN H.4ROLD CHAPMAN HAMILTGN 1 flssisiant Professor of Clzemistry 11 13.5. Norwich 1921. f 1! 11 Delta Sigma Tau. 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 15- -- ----'W w ' gm 'A A .Li 1-Y Y.. LLTWY' 1' is LJ. ,115 T:-'H- .,.. Y . yi. , ggrfa ' Y 42 C 7 4' ' 4- Y 423241414 5 3117 W W -- 'iffiiiirzzfyf 1291 1 fi i 1 1 1 1 1 2 - Bo w?-' '- 1, . it ff-9, tj2wi.g,21T' 7.::::v2i4::?iff:Ye-mSf----0 4? 0---WM -- - QFW4i?f'r 'ixiilff-Wwrwffe 13: hu ' ffm9?5l3PfM' qerr Qfgwu 6.5159 2 'CW ff! 1 l ' m5 Q ifII ij arp ' 'J l '1 i 1 1 I : 1 1 l h4AjORiROLAND1D.POTTER ' Professor of Physical Education l Nl I9rofessor of lkfechardcal lDrazuing 5 ll Syracuse 1907. ' ll ll Sigma Chi, Alpha Sigma Pi. l 1 1 E 1 q l 1 5 . l 1 CAPTAJN ERNEST RALPH PERKJNS l X Assistant Professor of I-Iistory 1 A.B, Wesleyfan 1917, A.lW. Clark 1921. 1 CAPTAIN LAYVRENCE GORDON SAMPSON dssistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B. Boston University, College of Liberal .Arm 1922. ' V Phi Kappa Delta CHon.j. i in 1 1 L gxlll-..f-Lf'-firrilnl S-H ' 7if2fQ..,YHY, , ,:,JT,,,3,,,Qf'jT1hQ Q YQ' 1 'jf Y ' Y '.g...,, 42:14 T: Ifif, 41,1 ,,,,f :,,, J E301 - Jw M 'J ' Dai? X: , N , , f sa' - if 1 -V 9, C 21 f-1 -'a-2f':--':1-Lx- --ffai-11-A-.-1.1-JD Azz- . has -- ' f - W si P ,,,v.XaQ,5e-fffwlf 1 . Q 51,1 Jawa 4 fe Q2 CAPTAIN VVILLIS CLARK MENDUNI dssistant Professor of Organic Chemistry qc B.S. Tufts 1918, AB. Harvard,1923. . 75 1 Phi Beta Kappa. gvxglifwxel NW p I 31 , if vi W 1U1i,11'f11111111 J 1 W XWVNNAUJCM WWN1 91 J WOW 41, CAPTAIN KNOWLTON 1VIEAD VVOODIN Professor of Biology Ph.B. Brown University 1921, M.A Brown University 1923. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi QHon.j. MAJOR VVALTER DAVIS EMERSON Professor of Engineering zlleclzanics HS. University of 1VIaine 1916, NLE. University of Maine 1920. Tau Beta Pi. ' men H -NWT' - 1 ' -' i Z ' A V fx K f W ,,., , J Q? lG6i?Q.,,1 .1 . ,,,T W, Y . ,,:. 1 KE fl? 11 1: E li 51 . iiDxElff7Qll. 'i'2 2 2 wr 22 A iff, A 97 xl l3fl ,v,,,, -Tw- I4 MII! - , ox . ,JIIK Ig ww ff-QD. VI f'l Ig, VU M gy I'I: omgziow if I I, ,u II III If I I I II' y IA I 510 f ' I' WI I I Io new II II I Im O1I'IlllllA ,Illlel Vllll l III li I Il I I Q If II . CAPTAIN DOUGL s EDVVARD Howes II ' I X dsszsmnt Professor of Electrical I I II Engineering l BS. Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1920, I I M.S. VVorcester Polytechnic Institute 1922. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Delta CI-Ionoraryj. Ii II I I l' l II I, II I . I I II I I I I II I FIRST LIEUTENANT HUBERT W. MARA I I I ' . . . I Instrizetor zzz fllatlzenzzztzes I I BS. lyletallurgy, South Dakota School of 1 ,, ,, I . Mines 1919. I I fo 41011 Ill I I I I I I IIE GYM HIIIILIIIIIC I I I I M eetf K I , I V f r 0' f' I In I . ,' I CAPTAIN ALTER HOLLIS GOULD I I I Il I Profesxor of Philosophy and Eduratiozz 'I I . I I II I BS. University of Vermont 1914, A.lVI. I II Columbia University 1924. I I II Phi 1VIu Delta. Q ,I I I I I V I III I I I II II I I II lu ' glue'-' 7 'Auf' I if I . 1 Qlilfili-l1?1QLL?TlTi'Li'I2gZ . 'wiv' 'iTi'3'7'4LI'7-7 Tlf.'flT.f1Q:.f ' f iT'2l.T,,,ZQf' ' 'lgliig 'g' ' ' Q , 'IQ ' 'W ' ,,.f.,.., ,.,ilL,i.Qf,f 'n ,I QEQQV 'j.2fI?'4,-,.., ,Y , ' 7, , ,T he -7: N -. -,',' 1 ' 'I H, . I ' fi.. ,g fm 'r 'Li g+'-'f 1 :f:'-'f ami-:df , . 'gf,,.,.f7, ----rg, -,:.,A-mz, , v, ., ., , ,- f FFi7fIf iOlQQi IIXJ, I TT 'mw'T 'TIf TTT'T IIW I. Tf'? '-- - f'-T fe ---V -1- V- -+3-X - ' fi , S' ' 455- ,gr ,--3' ?,.:',-:,'....':T:Q:'1TL?T-.3-i.1 Il' fl-' l ' ,ivisleaiil If 4452 LMI If I LV ' l I K 3 ! Ly I. I I I I I I I I I I FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN VINCENT FORD Instrucior in EC'0ll07lZiCS B.A. Clark University 1922, M.A. Clark University 1923. , A Delta Blu. I I I I II I . I I II Il- III I W I I I IN, Ii ' I ' FIRST LIEUTENANT FREDRIC F. HOLMES Il ' Professor of Illatlzezzzatics I II I I xl I BA. Amherst College 192-l-. I Sigma Delta Rho. I lx li I EI II I I, II I I I CAPTAIN ROBERT D.ARIUS GUINN Il, lj ds.vi.vI1111z' Professor of Ilfozlerzz Langzzagrs I' II II NLA. Yvesleyan University 1918. I I ,I I I I II I Il W I F ling? 33 Ry--V ...gf if---f. - A- .Y-------3-3 -A if-5 i2'.::::T.rL1iQ.N--:LL: -Tm?-3 Nj T .Q OLQ. 1..- . F ' I I l I I I l ll! 4' 7, ' wvmaf, X ' ,, ff DW lf WED! ke'l?3ewll ' 'I Q-'V lilo Efffffkf if lift eel I I ll l P l CAPTAIN JAMES SMITH STEWVART JONES Assistant Professor of Hydraulic and X Sanitary Engineering l 1 HS. Clarkson College of Technology 1912. iQ Sigma Delta. l 1 I l I If I I l l l l FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT MILLER NEAL Izzstrucior in English B.A. Amherst College l922. , Delta Tau Delta. l l l I l l' 1, Il: lx I Y h l :ll I lf? 'I 5 lf lkwgi- k1fT 'fl'F'f 'fl',T 'f'i ' T'f 'T'f2fTfT '- 11igT3'gi ,i,,,-rf,-11312-fi' - 5, 'C --V kxXi,..,,,Q .,,, IL' ,... ?1 i' E?'I',,.i,' Wi ' ::'i '41i:i1 T T 'T j'j '--i' --l-L34 W gr Q f l34l I f'Kx ffx. 4427? L'f9:'!.p:,fQ -Zsffgiifff xiii Q-T I 3 IIW'Ii?i?l2i1fs,:':.g::I iflifizigfgf, W A .i.-,,,,,, ,+A IIf3:9 Q uffjf -C '- jx --In f' .. I-1fQ,,I,.-,.fc:,,,,A -,RQTQYQ fWff':'jfK'n? 'I IIA, .I j?III Iifiifw-3EQIg' 45-'ir q::,q.g,,:'i?:QJ::.2:g13224-4 IYI Suzie- 'xdan' Y mg7g '!LL'3'12'?T5?537:TQ, - Vffffk' 'I I' f' 53,1-lf k-:4 ? 1 ff fgggggiiizi-TW:-,Q-, ,,'3T:ii1.g. ,I fii1 'Eg'4Q,EgLLiif, ,-ifgfiilf' Q: ai 'Ibf I I ' I I I' ,I II III II I f I I I I I I Q I I I I I I Z I I . ' I I I. I I II II JI Q1 I I 1 I II I I I I II I I I I I' IQ I .I II II I II II X- I Ig I I I III, f I I Z A I I' I II l . I I' I 3, I lx ,I I II I II I 1 II I , I ' I M, I I ffff0 I I I 4 I I I I I I I , I I I I I 3 I I I I Y I N, I I I I I I I I .I XexYlWff1IINx33I '7 '- ,,fn,f,x--Wffffffw II L Cx IIf,f,fwAWW ffff!ffff52Qs1QijgQII.,.,,mI.... W I W .Nxxxxx wfff 'N X'?,yfQ,QgL I II I, II I I I II II 'I , , I 'Mi' :...::::r1',f:a..,,.,:.:.j:f::::f X9 g:,Lg,,r-34,-,L33 jtgiy-A-713ff':Lf1-'g:fi1::'?:,i:LL::gz:':gL::.,.:7:... 'x...'' f...-v-.f--J 0 M' -1.-.L ALZL..-1 -N-.12-1YvLITi.'-'ZS IL ,gg IQL! ' W 4' N- bfi- IJDI Q, g, 7 .Lgg . Z-L' ia? 1? gfw g 5 X 9 Ti '1.yWff4 ff' 'W or DE Q . , fwri A CD 1, - J' 5 'f fl .r 4 ' ',1i,,1 J 3 I A Q , I 1 i CLASS OF 1926 ALTON WILSON BARSTOW . President GEORGE SAMUEL COLE, IR. . Vice-President CAROLUS HAROLD GETCHELL . Secretary L EARLE ABBOTT OSGOOD . . Treasurer Q L S L, N OM -Q rr 'YQ ef E361 f - t lejffu X f rezileri Z s1'g lAQ' fi 55321547 ,Lv ,2'9'Tf if .. ff'f'I' -,Eg 'gin JM.-1-QT., Xt.. 4 flu. f i V 'U' ,A I, ,ic 1. ,efi-5 ,:.Qqa-5.1f.f,-- 3' 1' ,g Class of 1926 il il il In this memoir of four of the most pleasant and profitable years of one's life, we g ii find that in many instances history has repeated itself, while on several occasions old l traditions have been broken to make way for better ones. i , ii ri l' The class of 1926 came to the HI-Till one hundred and two strong in September, ly If 1922, with the thought of a high school diploma fresh in its mind. But any thoughts il of our former importance were dissipated by the appearance of the sophistical upper- ,Q ,5 li classmen, who at once reduced us to our rightful state of nothingness, where we took i up our abode for one whole year. As we had an excellent class team, the football fc season was heralded with high expectations, and we began to wonder just how 'Ll926 i would look up on Numeral hill. This dream faded when we succumbed to the strong gg id sophomore outfit by a score of 6-0. Baseball proved equally disastrous in the Spring. ll The features of the year were Roger Fisher joining the Polo squad, an unprecedented event at N. U., and the ski jumping of Gerrish and Faneuf, who established that sport on the Hill. Qur Freshman Hop, the last one to be held in the old armory, was a 1: huge success, despite the fact that we did become financially embarrassed as a result. l I l Q' With the coming of our Sophomore year, we found that many had fallen by the wayside, but the rest of us carried on as corporals. The Freshmen beat us in football, in baseball, and in the first annual rope pull through the Dog River. Thus our last ji, ,ll chance of ever seeing a legitimate 26 on Numeral Hill passed into history under a si ii! I cloud of sorrow. The big bright spot of the year was the memorable Carnival Week 3 that we put over, and which still remains as the best ever staged at Norwich. Incident- QQ l, M ally, it established Carnival Week as an annual affair. And last, yet most surprising, we paid all our debts, and held our halfway-through banquet at Barre without going fi lil 'l ffl ,il N jx into the hole. 3 ,ll ll dr Eh 1 l Although we had not made much of an athletic showing our first two years, our ff Junior year showed that we could claim the whole Polo team, as well as men in every f ,yi other sport and activity. llfleanwhile the old Academ had claimed a few more victims, and our roster now showed only sixty names. VVe succeeded in putting out the best 5 War Whoop in years, while our Junior Week will always remain among our most T X l cherished memories. The Prom was a wonderful affair, and much of the credit was 1 li l l' 15 due to Henry Pennell's father, who acted as our decorator. . 'A l, l 1 ' v ill , il ll ' n . , ., 5 fl Now as we near raduation day and Commencement VVeek, we know that l1fe's H .i ui Y ' ' ' l 1 ig real work is in reality just about to 'fcommencef' YVe have our Senior rings, canes 3 I fy and privileges, we are looked up to by the underclassmen as the acme of wisdom and ' li V . - . - gl I good fortune. Yet, when they reach our position, they too, as we do now, will wish is . . . . . i il that it could happen all over again. Life beckons, and we must go. As true Norwich l 'u . . . . . . 1' xi men we bid thee, Fair Norwich, adieu, to make way for others who are to follow in '1 r . . li li our footste s and carry on as we dnl for old N. U. il, ' l i' 'u lt fl f' .-if ll, 5 l37l ,x f !i'WQ na ',x1xwfTfaim OVQM5X e . c, . t iiii cc l i ll , 3. , T lli 'S j fvv' ' 4 fail .axfft 'Q kj' if '.,'i5filv..: l. 1 .6 Vit. 1 E igr,L':V: H -lf 1, ii. T T .ff ll .' .4 eq '.1 . nfl i E?f?Y If YW l.l. . 'V 1' f , ' ie .. aye! Q N T eil ., ' 1 .Tm , fflll A il - 3 ' .gifts y . -v i ,Ig mx ' ',.. l N . rl: ff ' T l iiii'1,,gj54, ,lim '- '---- fre jf A H- - 5 lil ef- -,fi VV 'I ' ' 'W E.-EL .M f V t' 5 'ff .. - LEE? I ' i f A T ' A A X A ik- 'if ii 1. if -1' J t eiisast F' JOHN MALCOLM BAKER, JR. THEODORE MACKLIN BALL Swampscoti'y.x fass. Nogthfield, Vermont 'Who is the most hard-bhiied man the Hill Wihen a vishtorfapproaches our gates, he has ever known? Mal Bailier, of course, is ' 'V ' First sees tllivfiaithletic field. Next he sees a not. He sounds pretty hard onfoe 'n-ta while., ' ' c inatliligfarea, and whether it be morn- but he only does it for fun, to sc5T5 ,,j ' ing or night, stormy or fair, a Hgure will be That is why he always goes over to Sum- ii noticed trotting along the cinders lap after mary Court with a smile on his face. That's Q lap. That figure will be none other than why he laughs at the riding hall too. Ted Ball. When he Hrst went out for fThis may sound uncomplimentary-it's, i running, he was at once Inspected and Con- meant to.J This all makes him a very good demned as one who would never go far in soldierg and then he can wear his uniform as iiie track game' TCd'i had 0ii16f ideas, ami if he really belonged to it, which is more that he realized them can be seen from the than half the battle in soldiering. He used i fact that he is HOW -Cfipfaiil Of T1'3Ck Bild to swagger over to guard mgunt when he ' our leading distance man. Of course, we was a private and come back 01-del-ly every X1 could ramble on and say lots of other things, time. The same cannot be said of his return ' Such HS the three hours H Week he SOYHC- from Barre or Montpelier, but he doesn't go 'i times Slieiids in Study? ai50 his ei.i0fiS i0 PTO' to those places very often. There never was mote good ieeiiiig between N- U- ami the gl Woman 3-et Vvho Could Scare Mal- surrounding towns of Barre, Montpelier and Burlington. l, 2. 'i ES:-gf .,1-,,.im5,:,,9giai.,:,2.,,L,,f,.i?g-S..di,:,,,,,:,,..:tti,,..,,5.,,iQ,,,.t,:5e:Gb,T ffsfiii e. W .. 'iii ' fd Wi? A A Q - ky., 'nitifr-.fy '- A -5- .73 .Q - if J f ggi, Q.: i ' Q IV J- Qtzsfe--Q-, ,,-...L --f.-Y1En-.,f.fa.-1fYl:-- +-Zz,-1122-55 -:fray-t-afzxg-w if --4 VIA? E331 if-.-,rg 2377 q. ,rf gat ,fi , .,:, f'Q'i!1'EiE?x - -th r-tf..iZ1ir'-efr7- ere-' '- Fir,..f'r'r ilggksdf r tri X is its mm f e fs l 3 My l ml l M 1. RALPH NORMAI BAN CROFT Nor'thfield,L'lfeillrsi'1ont Between the dusk and itglietydaylight when Xax .: . Q M , d the night is nearly o'er-com-eps senior slowly ascending the class steps. Yes, se it right-it's Bancroft return chance acquaintance he has been enough to discover in Northfield or there- abouts. Being one of those unfortunates who claim Northlield as their abiding place, his familiarity with the terrain enables him to End women galore where other Cadets would never dream of finding them. Banty'l and jim Shaw qualify as the mOSt expert tobacco crushers in the Corps, and on the Middle- bury trip Banny settled their rivalry by dis- posing of four plugs, Cnone of which be boughtj. Banty was one of those bucking sergeants once, but the Comm and he dis- agreed over certain military principles, so he has joined the ranks of the carefree Senior bucks. msg' 1 V ,Tim T' W- 'i fix' T T-e'-3 5 '7' 'LA ,fu E '. 9 -'i--J., ..-.'V--'Y ff- ' 1 Af: ,rl . A . l Q 1 I ,xx 9 ML '- , F- ' ,R ,R L 1 if fl, Q31 - A QA ,Py Q-, 4' A ,Qi , N 'xiii . K l ' ' ' bf' . .4-ve,-V..c . ' r' 'M .-M.. -Q g,.,,r,-r.,., 1 . lr T? fe' J ARD BARDSLEY , Mass. race! Behold a man PHILEMON Shadows of with a es, indeed, Ned has a most conscience, and woe betide ite who falls into Ned's stealing an illicit visit in study hours, for unto that man shall come plente- ous tours. just to prove that they are the possessors of a rare old humor, The Powers That Be made Ned First Sergeant of Service Troop his junior yearg just imagine a man with a conscience in charge of the morals of Service Troop. But evidently lr Ned left his charges the better for his judicial chastising, for his merit was recog- nized and he reigns supreme in B Troop this all year. t'Ned manages to confine his extra- H curriculum duties to football, wrestling, track, et cetera, not forgetting, of course, his Q, hunting expeditions with Gus Cole-trips al which failed completely to terrorize the wild ll beasts of the field. ,-, . ll ,slim 'vhs-,J ,:,,,- I, ,,MqL,,...,f ,--r -iii? fig'-UT.,-'V' iQ-.1 vi ---r t x-tx., A! -,2r ,V 502.1 if -.-ei'-L-A 3 4, -.,, 'QU . Y ,wrt S, .., -Ja '- T391 v. 5 'l I ill, ll l 1 .af l it ,ff 1 f ik?-. 3- lg lbggk fa,-X .- g-Ti dfifiliikx, ,,.ettfsx,X, , ,fl M- ,ts ,ff L ffsf' . Q- ,--:::a..1:::A, Y i :RFQ FQUQQQ alsr-LQ:-.A If .M wtf- . ,fi ,,fq,f'i ,fmip-Q25 if- ,Kees ,gag ,..,, ijt, nitifl' ' 'tis il, ,fu ,ff',.f f'jlh Wf??T:'f3S3Rs lyk, ' V - , ll. K lei im. ,Q T .l If NC, ' gfjfizijgzffef'Vi'i5s53ffQs,K5,x W' Af Et,.F., ,psimim .sfif ,.g.a'1,i,f'ttM...'fe'1l. - H s, .- - , a1a.w.:TQf:.fLTL-L,--.,.. L - .,, Q . ,-. .-A... ,,--f -. .- -A.. --fa., . 1 li ll li , ll r .- lr 1 N N till ' gl .f l l ily' . 1 l 1 rl - M , X71 , , ntl. VT ik . . ill till We ' K ff., ft' 111 ll' , ,E 'D . , fi 5 5- 'Ln' l. ' .Ai ' V A KU -3 V. .f'il flll?-f ll l st W Six? -i7 6 ' ,l-:gl ll'l .l '- at a ,b In It M-ij, 4, 2 fr. ,' ' l .4 fi iii' Wil l , l lt' Nfl-5 1, .fall if ll T ll Q' - ,l 'aff img . il w., ' :thug lil ll 1 '... y fitiff-lvwilt l . l . , ,sap if L, l ,Ll lp , : sf +-all 9 ff 1- ill 1 B' Hip, lilivhgjf M, .l. f2f's-9543, fl lf,g,m,,m , , Q M 4 h-A ---- -M -we-V--....1...... me lljq J eg . -1-- :fuer-nnzf-:gpm u:a?5,,1?gliRkE mfg,--ai:-....fg:.. echo-.. AW ew-1-AT-M R...g,-- We-Z, ' all i i' i' 1' 4 5' 'W i is ,' xref ,fi lg fnmxggjgasfg Q 4, eg' ll .gi ,assi 6, M- ,f tp, li ffffe' Y..iJ1sH'lisa4ft9-51335152 'emf'ep l' f :rv Eta' li E ' 15' ., vt lf.. K, .. lu! . t K. x .-is f .V 1, at Htl il is f .1 -A x gil fit li sl as 1' 'P ', sim? 4' e--4 lt pu. liz Qu I ALTON W1Lsig?R1XBARsToW Vlfollastorigx Mass. Bill is the Alpha and omega of the Min- tary Machine, being notlii-ng-Xelse but the Cadet Chief Engineer, otheFwwiseNk,npcwn asfffy The Major. When we look uponshisvsofelijg,-ff and impressive figure, enscounced in solitary grandeur in the Death Chamber in Carnegie, We are often wont to shudder. But there is no need for fearing Bill, for a more pleasant and genial fellow never came within our ken. Aften completing an intensive High School course in social training, with all the usual entangling alliances, Bill entered as a Rook well versed in the attributes of a social hound, but prepared for a big ride in the Academ. BV constant battle he has mounted to the Academic summit, but still retains his sheiking proclivities. '? ,gl 1:1 fi ,gg Xlgigf iffy 'MXN - x .s ll ll , L ig? l- l xl li 4 ll il ,l Jr l -.vu , EDVVA5fDfBEACH BLY gloyihfield, vt. This buckin 'gist lieutenant spends a good deal of his time playing hide-and-go-seek with his,li'tl,e room-mate, Butterfield. Many X a mornlinfgfare the B Troop rookies com- Tnfi'rTEi'e'i1 to robe from realms of basement. escort an elusive bed or ward- the end of the corridor to the Janitor Perkins' abode in the Transferred from the atmosphere of rowdyism which has always characterized C Troop, where men are men, and First ser- geants are last year's privates, to the calm and sublime atmosphere of Red's aggrega- tion, Beach has found his haven of peace, except, of course, for his errant room-mate, who, in spite of his pranks, realizes that Bly is one of the best shots on the riHe team, and consequently a man to be respected, especial- M ly bv those closest to him. , . li ll J, a.,,s.,,. ,, ,,,,,.?i,,. ,,,,,...--,.,. ,,,,-ve...:a.,.--, '? ':: W'7JiTb'94?s. 'Q ' QQ. T' fi? B W'f'l7,TTl'T f Zf' ... 5 ' I EF. A. ,.Q'-ehfMg?1l1ff.'if 'swSS,'P2 .- f .-...-war 4 , -mY..,.-- t i7 erase g ,fi 'rvfsa ,af lm. Y. 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'? 1- 1' MJ, 5,14 ly Q1 1 H' f' Wi 117' 1 ' E T 11l 11-1 '- l i i ' l1 . 1 ' l 'E 1' 1' 15 11 1 ll 1 F.. ,. 51 1 19 15 l il . 1 1, 1' 11 .1 1 ,I 1.x 1 lq , , wi. ji l 1h ' 91 ,Rf N 1 'ii' l11 Sail if ' 1 1 V miV1 t 1 ll new llw ti 1,fffsih9 , 1 filil .QQIQP Wil.- , -7 - -Y l .S .. , ,, M , -,:,g1w,X ,a.i,,,,...m.,.,.,.s,,,.t-. .,., s ..--,..,-Vi.. T, its 'V fl ll fi V , lkx,--,115 r 1'-i ik fit ET 1,3 bl,- ill i 11 ,J wryll ir N H LE- A:3i.9vJgx:,j-:lim Q. .t iw, -is - W1 tk. 'i 1. W 'i,, .4 '3ci1'i.'1iii'251i,-1,l,'1','f r1QQ.-fiif-'K '- V f--f.,,LAk:4,,gf-V E .,, 1, 1 ' 1 ., JJ' fesw-et11?5s1.a:11Af.':bt1,-2-f19sFnii2'-Li, w 1,11 1A ' 'n'NJ ft.,, ,.ftfisJfa:1f,Pffa5,2ffrtEfga:J',l l Rf- ,Pl ir 1, 1, igr'ggr?5,ef,,rp,5:y,11 ,1fj y 1 , -, ri? tl, 11tr1,,l1 ,Y 7-1 xg 1 11 ,aa,a1t ,, 1, XA OFFIN GREENLEAFXBOARDMAN Braintree,i Now this falling in lovexact is not so bad provided one can do it graceiully. Far be it from us to criticize the youthfu-Qswaiqnyyghoif deserts the bunch Saturday night, lcnoclg,s,9if,f burning oil and wears a white shirt every day during the first stages of the malady. That much demonstration is necessary to evince his sincerity. But when a fellow like Ikmick, , who has for long been a cynic and iconoclast, deserts his normal course and be- comes moody and pensive, wandering about with a vacant smile, and passing hours at the telephone, things have gone too far. Time may elface these awful results of a rnaiden's charms, and bring back Orkie's soaring thoughts to their mundane home. .lf 'i 'i 'A' L- 1 M - 9- , V K 1 .11 . ,f Er.-.,.J 1 ' 3 - ,Rv A .1 1 ., ' 1 '-1,., . t N l ..,, s ,'x. 4 1 A , ,X ,. s, 1,3 cg 1- , l In R FwMaaha its is it 111 nf 114 FY' 'll l i il ,, ' 13 'l. 5 1.1. ffl L91 lol gi 4, .1 ,lj U11 ra. -Stir gh - ,E,,i,?,-.. off ,5i l1'i3Xqi QV l ifx , ll ll sl, 4. it il N ll ,1 1 13 lx 1 I l 1 ! fi? Ali, ' i , 1 ,a,:-t,.,, , , Ull EDWARD.,-JCECIL BOWER nat-thfaela, vt. Looking back: into our dim and distant youth, we ,vaguely recall one Iack-the- New-.QE,ant3lhQil.le r?l3 ii Upon being seduced to this xx ,f x 1- fxrinstitutignfwe found a reality far surpassing anywcharacter of literary creation in the per- son of one Jack-the-Muscle-Teaser. Once in the grasp of our herds thumb and force finger, a prospective buyer has little chance of escape. For our jack is the salesman par excellence, and can unload anything from a degenerate Maxwell to one of Harry's Alli- gator Skin Atrocities. It is ever a case of jack's play and the cadets' pay. Although once a football main of promise, jack suliered an injury which keeps him in the Pirates' Den, where he harangues at length on noth- ing at all, and twice a day yells out, Step right up fellows and get your mail, equal distribution to all is our motto. ,,, . ..... -ziggy -tv My ' ,ig 1 1 . 4 fs-, , Q' typ ' , 1 A j,1- W ,t 1 1 ' b 1 il a 1 1 l .Qi I :' .ilu .fx -,J N. --rg-I' ROYALE MENDALL BUTTERFIELD Mass. Straight from the of Burl- perpetual defier of the ington this hardy an Law of he is always fall- virile manhood comes to us. his fun where he can find it exterior covers a real-ly genial and nature. Brad is a firm advocate of the Bull-ring, and a strong believer in conserva- tion of energy. Also he claims membership in all clubs for indoor sport, as his position of fourteenth tenor on Popl' Peach's barn- storming troupe attests. Periodically this youth becomes infected with the idea that all representatives of the fair sex are contriving to gather him in their amorous folds, and he will explain at length and with gusto just how he escaped that last blonde. l I 1 w l Q. uw P li I fi fl t i never truly landing. The sighs over the noontime letter are only by the groans which any sort of work can produce. Butter leaves a string of broken or badly bent hearts wherever he stops long enough to get the line working smoothly. At least that is what he claims and no one has yet offered any denial. Mendall pulled his prize act when he beat his friend Mazuzan downtown one morning to gain the favor of some little miss from Ol-clahomag however the little miss failed to appreciate callers at 6 a. m., and Butter lost out to a more tardy suitor. ,l f--- n ' 'i.. t- -. V.. ,, jr . ..:Qf-.grae E421 . A 4 .. A . i t ir VV A A uk' A . s? ,Q +20 5 o r - ee 5 fill X' . it t .aa i x, T3 . - f if graf fiti? l e ltrif 'S' is ., L ll. '. ' ' H ' I R W' ll l . l J ,st :N I .V 'IJV 1' .. If xv .-ini, 'Ill' fl l l' V li l iii 4 lblljxx Nfdlfrlpz g:V.:'f LT jf l lf. - -A f---V V --A-fe--Af..W an .J ,Y :fri - I1 ,, , e JM-V,-HY ABM gli 5-e-ir. 1-fi' YYYT I , .--- . . ,. t gn. - :ti - , ..- , Y. - YYVVY . , Y TQT,,,,,, fed if YY,. L-A H . . , '1 1, 'eff ' ' ROBERT VVELLIEGKFON CASTLE CHIXIQIISUEH CHI Melrnse, .M 55, . 7 Changsha, Human, China Bob is a leading memibre of that mighty ' i Chi was thJZi,fsi within our ken to emerge triumvirate which also boasrs Tuxbury and aneu, an can e oun nighly wrt ,iff F f d bf d 'l la,'h1i'.- l '7 victorious3gA hand to hand conflict with the Powers,.that,fBe. He and his roommate, Sun, fellow culprits trying to break eve-n,.Q7y,l3er1L fi aftervsevfefal years' exposure to the Mess er it be cardboards or ivories makes but il Hal? mmmlffed rank muflhy bl' fofsaklllg little difierence to Bob, as long as his butts 1 Hen OrSer's Indigestorium and stealing and luck can stand the pace. Castle, with the 'll down to Provost's Cellar. Hastily were the other two musketeers, wander-5 Qfr in pag- 4 recalcitrant culprits summoned to the Sanc- tures far, and few are the hamletg that have .43 tum Sanctorum, where a three days skirmish not been treated to the thrilling but unap- , CHSUCCL the h0rl0rS being even. For Sun preciated opportunity of beholding the depre- ll Was P0llCeCl and left the UhlVCfSlfYi While dations of the trio. VVhen they finally get l Chl bf' Some Clever Sffafegem Outwlffefl the back from a junker there ensues 3 heatgd Machine and remained, still venting his gus- argument as to which one took the others A faf0l'Y Wrath HY 'Pf0V0St5- Chl has Fahkfd home. Personally we think that it is always A among the leaders Of hlS Cl3SS for three a case of the blind leading the blind. But 1 YCHYS, his Onlv failure helhg H Pefslsfehf Bob never allows his little departures to . inability to maintain contact with the main impair his eye or nerves, as one glimpse at ill body lh Efllllfalloh- his rifle trophies will attest. 'i -v--5--4 . Da- rx- -'-'- -V-' '- iff':,, ff QTY . . Vptgixt '7,:N J f 2 nfhkiv rl' . '4 'G' 'Q' ' N r lx xx l -- -Terri -5 '. '. 1' .1 A a 'ii 'lv' :ai2fif4bi fla.-A:L...f g- , .gee 4' . ,L g v em., C, ' -gig .. il-1 -5-ef--1-ev -., ' ' rx, ,,? l43l V iris. fi' Voz :Mu ,. ,fax-it jg fi -' 'fl .,-f,:....'- H , -fy.: N- fl .I . igiix ,fqff ,fmfrerffeier been fl f is . N ret ' e . 1 X , . 1 X ?w,.r ,. - Q ,lciewe Q x i -4, it - t- xx .. 1 ,fu-1.. .tw .,. a . ' , ., i ff-Welch. by ,fig iii.. t 'is'd?kx ,'- ' G - t A L . Saws!-V1 -2 O- 'Lui V F, :: :jta5g1'Tg.., , ,, , , of-gf, ,,,,,...l-, ,,.cs.,A.Q.. 1 --fv -J-J :ff 7 --- Lf ---my 5 , fr ' , , ., .. .,, , I l it qi , ' ll-. 5 V 1 l - l fi it if rr l I l i li P-F Q Q i l W ,I Q it ai 1 B f 1 my 2 ,Tilt l - Al , fy AFL: if Lv, ,if l Q l fi . ,l sl 1 ff l vu 15,41 I r ' l 3,1 . L! .. ,IE 'Al l -I l v I I l M WW .i is - 'i i l f l l I V v ,. ,Z 1. ii E ld' V i , ,set i 'O f li l Q -f I lv all , I fl E- ,ffe-ll ll 1' f is: '-75:2 ' A' Lb X fa Mft' l fl 'N 4' M il! ,ll il -'lla ttst - as 'U----V-wee e ff f 'e orsgigf-fii,'-.g +r!Qi JY xt Ej?fg jfZ1Q1 'jjff--, -'Q,l?7LIf-Y,-!Y:-,fill -1-.- 1-ef'--r '--- '- ere- '- 'r 'www' of . O . t X 'K ' 'J A 1 . ,M , , ,. M, , , , . , ' tmp ,ffm I-we Swv , ,mf f. , i ' 'N if iv if 5-i:::rf'l,, ,A gg if li ' wtf-X t ll ' , 'l 3' fl -mg 'm'i:: we Q -Y 5 V w ' 2' gil: fuqmzu-V ,rf ' ... 1 H was trot 92 ' ,if Ll rr H, ' -fvieva.g-51- , . I V3 'resighle 'V fm, faiifmv l f' ,xx A5 ll is , ,is jj ' 1 ' P 'l Q7 ' . GEORGE SAlVllUlSL com, JR. 15 ,, 4 gli 3 KENNETPE Qin-tRLEs COTA VVakefield'r,xMxass. ' Y ' Lebyion, N. H. George Sam'l is anorhbe ofxMassachusetts' After C0I1dUr lrlg 2 Pereohdl tOllr Of the fair products who has sought to find his par- f lf ik, leading. eiieflll Collegesf umversliles afld ticular Utopia in the hillskoffthisg barrerlfd Xxx ,,,,eh Came t0 US t0 PHS? 'hrs Sel'llOr artic country. Gus, as his benex?olegllf'Fh-gfiicisz ,xyfiarl zgglfgrab a B.S. The military was call him, built the world-known and'long ' nothing to h1m.after three years in the crack heralded cross. country course hereg that is, ,M R- O- T- C- Urllf at U-'V- M-,Yh0r YO SPeelr if he built it with the assistance of Captain ,lg 3 year at West Polhh lNeYerthele5b e Young and one or two others, and then to l' buckled down 35 3 Se-h1O1' Mllfe and SOOH show his faith in his production, he consent- Pfoved that he khew hle ethllifhi' heeelhlhg ed with several other seniors, to let the world the m05r exlferr GOld Brlek mud' l5l'OOP al' know what daring, dashing, fearless horse- readb' hoeiflhg Edwards, Vvllllarrls and men Norwich cultivates. He supplied many 'i Wormell- Alrhellgh he wok UPOh hlrhself 3 thrills to the news reel, his particular forte 'l full Seheddle Card, Kerr held th? high SeOre being a double sommersault from the back of lh Puruflhg lh Paeeesw and W35 Sald to SYOP at a galloping steed to the heels of the camera N0rW1Ch l3efWeeh Weeleehfle- The gdhg get man. Of course, there is not room to make if Kehls hdrrlher, however, Whehy after hle drag apologies for all the departments at this fared hlm Asst. Plsrql C0HCh, he Sat each institution, but those who fail to recognize li afternoon on a cushioned box and filled the true worth of such men as Gus are surely , l lhflgazlhes for the h0Y5- very short-sighted. , .14 . . , ,ss , gf' HA s ' .12?'f ffr7Tf:5: fflL-1:13-iefeffefareeA-4 , fl 1 .ref '4 '- 1 ,nr fl ie-ax-' -fm 1. - lv :'- ,. 'U -' mfr- esfei r -' -'T TD 'R F -emi! l?Yrtfeef'W' .' 1' lv L fl . 4 - 'iv . 0' l' 'ht 'J 1 f 4's 'fM' wth, -a- 'ft we WtrYa-ri ith.-lf'.'tlit.'f-.1 elk. iw. le l i i Q- lt .g ii- 'Shi' ifitma,-f', we-fr--21 'l5r'M' -...- '-11!.,:...::f,,,f.z,,,, ,.,, -i-- .rl Eg?,::fDr:f,Y,..,,,4.AL.-:.f:,a4.f,,:,c,,:,,..5:t.wavibasrs--:i6:.f.e-.-.fsfzigq 1 , 2 1, . 3 -s,w,,.,, , fe E441 N.. :ji Gr, is .L ,H , xi ,.- -, A I Fwwi' J lt SAMUEL WINSUQWQ DENSMORE Worcesteig, Denny-the one sea-goixngxcavalryman of Dear Olde Norrich. He came bow-legged roll of the oldxs white salt still glinting in his for he has 'lgone down to sea Despite the handicap of three years at the Naval Academy, Denny is a full-fledged horse soldier, and can stay on the hurricane us with the with the xx -e .i it 'E Q 'xi MJQ gf.-1, 2-,Hi . , -, a ft N , 1 v -,Us :aa ,' 1 ,-'T ,J ,. , M, . , ,. .- -,fda ,J Y V -ny, ,N '- ' in - 'Cf1G? f'w ' f W1 , ,. Vg. ., . ,. Q A., .. t A,-i ., A - -f .-M-g... ,Q-. 1-aa.-Yrgf,-.-W. Y..-'Lg - ,--2... -Q-.1 -aafaq M. 1 w S-iw, i 2 i f bj: ,fl 1 ill l 1' f' WARREN 1gIKE EVANS Wore, stef, Mass. A dialogueffbefvveen Evans and Jordan would undou:btetd'ly enlighten the reader as to Chick's spe 61a'lties, but to record one is im- QN-xpFssi ng to a lack of exclamation po1'nts and asterisks in the printing ofhce. A phonograph record would be the only method of reproducing the horse-laughs and gutteral sounds ensuing from such a conversation. It deck of a rough, tough mustang like No. 1, .li might be enough to say that many of Chickls as long as the next man.. As a conclusive utterances, such as mighty fine, and not and irrefutable proof of his status as a mill- l very nice' have. been, plagiarised throughout tary mike, we have but to say that he rooms A the corps. Chick literally beats his own with Bill Graham. Denny and the new lf drum, and since his promotion to a senior Revielle gun arrived simultaneously, and the buck, he' hats pounded it well amongst the tar being the only one who knew how the Q N0U'Mll1l3f1StS- The drum, by the Way, darned thing functioned, was appointed SCFVCS qlllfe accepfablb' ff? give Vent T0 vari- Guardian of the Gun, and spends his good li ous pentiup energies, which otherwise might afternoons massaging the sleep-chaser with 'Q be used ID crushing of the military machine. Blitz. I, The moral of this is- XVhy Should Not a I lf Cavalryman VVear Boots ? .L . 'WI il.. -Cr T 1f 's7'tr--: -Q N-f--.....w--'f-w-Q--ff- -A-.-f----: - 1----'Mr' f' file, W' i .XG-' sr. . ,ig tiuaivaa' 3,5 y . ' A-at ,. a .2 gs. , K.: r 'Jw x , grimy---,A' , f -.4 '--wx -' -. 9- -3 Q. .5 :tk I',.'5oi -- i M .Mt . - if 1 - 2- it ' ,' 'r ' 4, , ' H ' . ' . -', Q ffl., t -,,,-,.,.:.x-14 ,X-Y.frL'f,,,.-,,.:',-,,,,4,,41. XFX: X JJ-4.-:?:h-V-g,:,, -A,-,Y,,,-,., -,,,,,1-,,.,,. ...,,-..-..a.,Q-gl' I ----a..-.af E451 .. :J 'lt 1, J ,f y 5 -tg,-1 4 bi -' 'R 1 is ix 1 ' fit, o 'Y ,J + 1 ,iMiS3QiQa--Q5f HEL 'bdk nlb 49 v-41 V44 ,L 31 1' fl Q - - ,.,, ,W R- 'l ,Q 3 'JH' V.,, i. 1 'V V , Y- 1 ff ' l llllpmaxvaewlulgiif -, :li:35:aI1lJ ' 1 3 ' 'fd gg., V r l YVARREN CEIJJLBERT FIELD llll his buddies Castle and Tux! was com- , . . .gy ,T XJ, ,. ' -w L fffwafiq. FH iiiiiif LESTON PA Y FANEUF :ff Lebanon, . A QI IAA' When the old C. V. pu le out for Boston :fb just before Christmas rece unshine with ' fortably installed, bag and bagga.Ng? '?i1 't e 6- . Shiewbury, Mass. One would natlrally expect that whoever was Captaiyof hat group of gold-bricking, duty-shirkifrlagf aydets who toot horns and ' lre EEge al sorts of uncanny discords, train for God's country. Something must lf Oulfbe Bile lfiliffsf and goldzibrickrrlgesli Of have happened, however, for Les woke up ' t 9 Or- 5 It 15 not 0Ur Ury U1 t CSC some hours later in Wells River, minus bags, ,1 SYUOPSCS ,YO Create ani' false Ideas, We W111 baggage, buddies, and finances, but with lj SaY nofhlalg-af allinfrld let YOE draw Y0Ur three tickets for Boston in his pocket. The OWU Conf? U5l0n5- errY as rsf Sergeant baggage had gone on to the big city where l of MCU rr00P last Year had the greatest SYS' Tuxbury pounced upon it and appropriated tem of casting burdens on others' shoulders the clean shirts, and best neckties for the il flgag has filvelg hier? lrgfltuted 11513115 School holiday season. Sunshine has long reigned 0 Pass ree UC - Oweverf C got aWaY as the Infirmary's1Be1st Bet, dand. his bein Ehe Ylth 1t.t Qlflhf gong-sufferigg ialrggupnejrsi lggnby v1ct1m 0 severa t ousan pin pi s or errY a HS aVe S6511 C 1 , H D 1 poorly patients as prescribed by Doc Jud- if that the general course has some decidedly king' N0 matter what the occasion Les l attractive courses, and never fail to attend , ,lg , . , . , ,h manages to get Well ffstove upyv and by now , V Doc Woodin s little .con-fabs. They s'oul,d he doesfft feel at home unless in the C1056 lk have started sooner imbibing of these intel- embrace of a-plaster cast. il. lecfual Sllblecfs- W lr ll r L?.z??i:TTiiii.i qi F' F 1 G- 5:52, mi-::ia,-1174 wen-25:-,g?vg:.:q:fi,g,?g-ez. 'Q , ll N 'vii'-.',.5,1-Jl 'iill . ' ill- i li .,f',f f - . A ' 'V fi., ,- h 1-EQ? lf' :gl ki , 4 yaliillli' ll' ,,-1 -. .T,QQllv. f' ' M -,fvmfiiKF'f. 1 gilrrfisvlr C' t finger? 5 -J :sw ' -,L g, gygg: -- . V tg, J Z-. , 1- fri? .- ex, f Y Y 'V Ci 317'lS4:'5rU I' la- ' .:, ,,,..Q-,4.4-,,,I,fi.A: ,.-.551-'411.:,Q-.,g'i:mi,L44.4. 53 r---:I-ri.--1:-,L:l::-JT' ivk 'Q'-tqlxghdlxgh 1 Y rf at ,Q , .55 5461 sie: A WM17' 'l SF! 1 .4 1. . ,A v Hyyk 'tix' '52 ?ii'3'Xfai9 fxawf' ..fa.7'em review .1'.3 iV'i-H I ?f!fg7 QqX QArv ix,-'7,i.'k, iiykkx 'ipiffl F H M- .riffs i's71Tvteei fAv- ,PX ix ff .A ' 'X R 7 ite, . 'ee R ' H'-ree'----'f -' me ere-were R mi 1 ll fl fi . i l l i i i il I gl 'j:Q?'mfh YA. f 1 ,Jil , ,, jgff iqgi fl tam 'i ff ,pit-YI ' it r JV, ,iff my I. vi I N .717 - , L D, , R, .Qu X f' i , 'X . 1 V X 'I -Ml' i Y ' ' A W :fri i,e, e,p lil - V. N .wig im ' 'lvl p 1 ii' i,i,jg5gLiff i'f 'm' ' 1 ii uf, .ii ' 55.9 . be ejijli . . I. iv U , -77 . . W1 i. ,t -i Q59-A U l ef , , G 1 ,,, -. ee' ' M is - AA R R R iiiiiii ROGER WALACE FISHER CAROLUS HAROLD GETCHELL Fhchburgsihdass id? Hffii MJV Eydvia, N. Y. Some men in their id e Xrwments turn to Getch comesfffrdm New York, but it must booksg some to cards, otliers to nothing but ji 1 , have been 9109! the Scotch section of the sleep. Fischer, the unscrupul'busN inn,divides I, 5 Nas.-S State fhf-Bflfeyame ff0m, f0f if there is any- his time between galloping Enxyrustf 'l eoneevvho ta-l-ks as little as possible, Getch is steed, and that famous indoor sport ofjnres - , bf?-m3'Ilf He Says very little and he accom- ing ears. Roger is one of those happy mor- 3 plxshes a whole lot. That is a terse but tals who have seen the light and refused to . '5 fitting description of the man. Getch con- bone engineering. At the end of his sopho- W? fines his sporting propensities to polo. He more year, in an attempt to propose to the ' IS one of those lucky fellows who takes a O. A. O., he realized the impediments of be- five thousand mile trip and is treated like a ing a civil, and immediately began to culti- ' hC1'0.3f every place he stops. Academ never vate an intellectual desire and an aesthetic W0rrleS'hlm, as he has been a consistent lead- taste. At the end of his junior year Success i' EY Of 1115 C1355 f01' f0Ul' Years- Gefvh SHYS was his: She Said HYBSQ' From then on he .4 that he is. not a 'ladies mang that they don't gvag an ardent supporter of the inteuectualg, pg nnerest hun-hedl have a hard tune proving Fisher's ability with the horses and that X3 1ff0 SONIC Of hls classmates. nonchalant attitude he assumes, secured a prominent place for him on the Polo team, , and since then balancing tea-cups and in' I triguing women have been pie for him. 1? il lffftfiv, A ., 'YfIJil- , - A q Y : iii 'i'bRf MEM ' L M1 4 ffl N i47l l .-r , N, f i r ' 3'.1531f3'- 4' -337 ,, if abfgwf ' .. .,s.:,7,., ffseplh- .gf ,ani :ji 'Viv q? 59 ,' X -,Jr 'PA' N, fx lil 2, Y. i tix, A' , 5 1 l gl -il-A ' 'X . ' l' A 'g.:.J-1,,xR,,N n ex fr ., ff- :- -iwxjigsf 5 ,ik XXQNQA Will . liiff 1 in 'l 2 vi mf' llgtts .: -'I lt, ft lf w ln, , f lg ,ggffq A 1 It 1 H-,gf ,J !-Ji,-3 ,hm . Vg, 1 fly to 'vi 5 lfiism ills, ll ' My in , liq li 4s.:wXQ,:1 ,L - 'ls - 4-iihiil libffffi '. sig'.. If'-' -4. ll .,.,ftj, '- .LNi:. X I ae. ff ' .1-firlift Lrgj 7,4 ' ,ff gage' ' ha gg.. .AIX Va K,- iliglliw. QQ' 2 - ,sf if l - ' 1 ill y . lx. , WILLIAM GRAHAM Manchesteb, Vermont If ever that time-honored institution of . . x . finn1ng out was subjected to adverse crit- icism, the one outstanding, lexfa-nt refutation f of . Hem TN. si, v ,K unjust attacks would be B1ll..,,gG'raharn,,,f - . 1.-,,,.,. Tall, stately and completely military, his almost .unbelievable brace is the apple of the Comm's eye. In fact, the brace is practically 1 -HH-H e ee '1 f 1':ifli 1' f ll f A' I if DLIQKWVILLIAM HALL Gaij ner, Mass. can ent, with a hot discussion re ualities of the different parties, Harold Hall, Democratic and right hand man of Mayor Curley n a very emphatic speech, Mr. Hall presents the facts regarding his party, Professor holding a class in Ameri- , . . . l ' - 1 a Norwich institution, pointed out to visitors ' its great deeds and its great men. Professor as are the stables, the Centennial stairs, and Flint, being an old conservative Republican, Sgt. Marino. Only at football smokers do disagrees with the outstanding features of the farnousushoulders sag, for then Bill de- the party. Yet Hall, with all his misjudg- lights in discarding his multitude of chev- 3 ments of party and politics, passed the course. rons, and donning his cowboy suit-red shirt, 3 Not only is Hall democratic in politics but chaps, Stetson and all. And what woulda fl also in his attitude towards the military smoker be without Cowboy Bill ? Bill, machine. He has spent many an unpleasant though naturally 'tsavvyjl has enjoyed quite hour where those who do not abide by the a -battle with the Academ, but has escaped I Rules and Regs often find themselves. And being policed. However, the battle may be l. many of us have wished that his oratory traced, not to bunk fatigus, but rather to the might convince the Comm'l that military long hours devoted to his skillfully executed J justice is partial and prejudiced. But thus work as Art Editor of and contributor to far his astute logic and sublime oratory have several War VVhoops. been frustrated by the heart-breaking in- , difference of the machine. H S ,mg 4 My N . V t.'. l J f. .Q A' l ' -L - if, ' ibyaaifgxsft E481 'elvmh-,4.,v ' 'wi f it x 1, fl WILLIAM HARRIS South Mancliestexr, Conn. Setting of Scene I:'x Electrical Parade Ground. Voice Qin nutmeg accentsl: Elec- trons, tentionl Count fou'rslxXColumn of fours, Yo.-ooo-! No, dear readeI1,xff1's--not.sthefp,f raving of a promising young maniacime-rely' Trappa'l drilling his collection of rare old currents in E. E. lab. For Trappal' has two passions, juice and God's Great Out-of- doors, where men are men and the handclasp -iad inlinitum. 'Tis true that once in a burst of enthusiasm Trap went out for track, but he chafed his knees on the fourth lap and quit in disgust. But, give our hero a pair of snowshoes, a day off, and the mercury dropping out of sight, and off he will hie himself to Paine Mountain, ril'le un- der his arm and long legs swinging rythmic- ally. Trappa shot a gray squirrel on Paine in the winter of '22, and since then nothing can dull his ardor for wild game. J 1 V ., , , 3 ..,. ,Qu san , , an . ,wfwjd e, ' . ,YL Q. 'QQ , ', '- r- -ri In 1' ' .,Z,'vyqr L , , 'pil Z , , .N 4 A jtqplg . 4 . -.Y . I. 's-f . ,,.. -.. J ' ' .1 e . I . .V 'V' V Nd A' I l t i I ll fl ll I. r. ll N l lj r E491 l f .Il arf' , l ROBERT,QAGE HOBART Northfield, Vermont This productiotf the jazz age hails from Braintree, apdffif you donlt consider that tof,be proud of, just ask Hobie big shoe factory they have there. claim to fame lies in his ability to control his number elevens in such a manner as would put the originator of the Charleston to shame. His talent even leads him to asso- ciate with the Ickmick, the combination bc- ing known as the Hall Room Boysg even those famous characters were mild in their exploits compared to these inseparable youths. In Hobie Norwich has discovered a Rip Van Wjnkle, jr. It has become a common occurrence to have Hobie dive into divan and remain in the realm of sleep for hours, and woe betide the person who at- tempts to waken him. .A .... f' ,- Ii? X, ', ' 1 ,- 'U' 'I - f - -' , . .sy . .- t rf I n, 'Y s ll 3. is I Ig.-1 'I jfs'-3 'fs ' . - b l. :A 5, .'fi g 'M - 4 .Q Il! E is X .T B. 5 EA J, v 5 Ll A lv' ' i'i 'imf T ? .1 pf l l s di A ffbdl WK ,f .l stirs fy.-M L,:?A,Qa,A iibz-,znews mm: A ,Z-an-,Q inf: -M f' if lQWmsef'5 gg-' i fi- -' '-All .- R of Z- lfsqslsfgl 'GA '-gl, , tl I R ,.. -. EMR fl- , fy r ,xl 5 h- : - 'NL ,M , so Wages: , lf ew- - eh f-- W--M N e he-f ' he 1, lk il I l ll llil ' l 'kk lll 5 l , ll l il MTF? i, ll I l l l ll l 2 W V gf l . ,.il3:- l l ' . -. l, I l ...E ,I lx D . .. ' l l fl, ' l all ll ff f .,A ',,fl l ' l l 1 ,I , Q A l l 251' tt ' w ill l W lj, l . l l 3,1 l V. if l ' or ' - as ya, it or ll L, l 1 '--- ll If 55 11, elf If' l 'fl WILLIAM MUIR HOGGAN l s L DONALy QHCE JORDAN Portlandlllfxxlkfilaine YiV!0rcester, Mass. 'lOh, Gee! I can't study!! I guess I'll K-'X . Oooh-not! Cy!l'llCC.ll Don comes brows- trot down to the 'Finn's'xH1Qornx and have a l lhg UP the Pajfadey-greatly elated Over his Sessiohjf Off he trots, his Short energetic legs 1 V N, X latest advffficement ln the realm of the mill- wearylng anyone who tries to h'e th gl EEPPfY Sergeant Oflfgle G.0Ldhf1Cl4CfSi him. Bull is his favorite avocation, and e UC 0 21 I10f1'CQm:5 1 C, Wil 1'10hC 0 arguments he starts soon wax hot enough to V, the Cafes Qf H C0fhm1SS10f1- what CQUld be be heard by the whole Corridor. The dis- ,ll Sweeter, Wllih Tmthlhg hut 3 Phil' Of dl5hPahS cussion ends in the inevitable roughhouse i YO kde? Polished and 3 -Soff P1ll0W to Put lh and the diminutive Bill emerges hastily, fol- ,' Cohdllloh? Nor Ohly Wlfh Cymbals has Doh lowed by an old shoe or whatever happens to m3J0f9d, f0f hack .10 the hurled Past Yvheh be handy. Then from a safe distance, he' POP had 3 fhahd0l1h Club, DOH Ohfie Pwlfed indulges in 3 few lflast Wordsjl The thing ,, a mournful instrument. Since the d1Sb3l'1dlIlg we haven't been able to dope out is how Bill 'l Of that elite agg1'egafl0h, he has Pufsded that broke away from Portland, with its abund- gectlvefcosfswfhdkwh HS uTh27SeleCU3h and ance of Happers and heartbreakers, and con- are 0 t C ea ef SCX-H CH an even Hned himself to a life wholly devoid of the gl' with SUCQCSS, for many a bligld drag has been fair Sex. If he has any 0- A. 0. he has lk forthcoming at the last mlnute to increase never shown her to the boys. ' the h2lPP1hCSS f?l Of the lUCl4Y mah- ' l l l . atrc 1 l t ,,,. . l 1 W ' QT C? Ll .' Y oylhrggfff 3.3-l,:,J Q. V p :'- V ll , jf lf.: .': it-Vfisli , 'j . it -,i all ., Y, ,: ,Jlix ' Y' 5- ' - -' A - ' - ' Qi. ,K to -. Nei. '-i'l2'f-4-sf-Mefhffiff K - Y l .p- N.l,1:,,f,e,fL-we--Y-V-A Q, .. l50l Y. .,-,,, , . 4:4 .EEK 292533 fw at at i have ir -ref AF ' figigiib D 't ':?rfEfafa4 unset Wi? W' 'ii ' l ,' Qt 7. iffsifff? 4 5 fr xxx 4 I ' , sf 1 . lr- or he lar , C: 1 X X L f 1 lx . .f- 2 . . A W 'V ' 1 , ' rt V! ,1 A . 'Z if L ig i -' i L-. , .1 ff' 9 -. . , ,P-U, ' X. 6. all 4 , i W 1 ..lr .ir i af .l bfi if iw! . V. ' , ' l 5 . Q- ' ,l l N X, l , ' '- ' 4 l WK le a. -D --.s . .5 ll- ' - frff' 'f f D R' ge Y' e J i if? if 2? 21 2-fl 132' fi it Q RICHARD A ,QMS LANE PAUL JE1r1ZfRo LILLICRAP Brattleboro, Vt. Stfl ' nsburyv Vt' What the court jesteixis Q a king, what Daily have we -scanned the social and the- Will Rogers is to the Folrlie just that is f ji atflcal Page' ,Searching Vamll' for the 311' Dick to Norwich. Blessedxbifkag rovident . lt nouncfif-LCR, but We are Still in the dark: Allah with 3 duet of Plus tenlxeleiq oppe . f'UTTVVhCthB'l4lB can find an Estelle Taylor or i ' . ' he't'6o wishes to amass a large tortune with a complete set of Nurmi legs, en- cased in a pair of collapsible and inter- changeable scows, and further enclosed by a wondrous arrangement of mistailored bur- laps, Dick is the Post Tailor's latest word on How the stylish caydet shall dress. After serving a term of two score and four months, wasted in gathering potentials, Dick's yearn- ing for his native fastnesses of Brattleboro know no bounds, and he, departing from our midst for a long and melancholy year, devot- ed his attention to the home town's Daily Rumor. However, his soul soon recognized the cry of its kindred spirit, the Military and Dick returned to the Hill of Sorrows and Broken Lives where he abides this day, known far and wide as the first senior buck to carry a crop. . f i'l 'M if-' fini fiwf ly, ., v.-.. -- '. .A Q, 1 - , '- 1.1 .. .. I 8 ht' r l 3. , l, before taking a ball and chain has us all ,Vg guessing, but anyway we have plenty of F cause for our presumptions. Paul followed l' jack Dempsey and had his nose remodelled. The above Paul is no other than our estim- ' able Paul Jethro Lillicrap. This bucking military genius has made a name for himself which will long endure. His Sophomore 5 l it year was devoted to enforcing class ordin- O ances and upon one occasion while returning from an evening session, he was met with a battery of searchlights and discovered that it il was no mean trick to conduct a night ride in li those days, but tradition must be served. His junior year may be labelled academic - endeavor and his Senioryear entertaining ll ll lx li magazine employees. cz rw-V 'x i E511 x A , ,- Z jg ,W fair 'J jiik . n - . -. -t. t, - f- . .fx Lf: , .. ,.,.-Y ,A x .H -1-----'si .1 A E 3 I p .A es...:,.,4t,y .1 -Q, : . XV r-ily., K K ,. 1,4 I LA Q t. ,'- 'n it? . ,iff 'V -- K-' 1 e 'f 152. I K' 1, 'Jew-V 'I ' , J., .. . .Q X., ...f ' ,.7,1f'.- 1 'r' ' ' X is ., I ' f' , f a. I Q . 159,-4 K z, K , A ,f - r-s..,,,y-',.:gt 1.-. -1' ,p -5 ' 'e ,f . -. ' . Q W -A :1 fi .rvfff fo N 52 Q 1-A ' .- -it t fer' if ' 9- -. , . . y. ,f , . ' ., fs . . . V-.gt . li' r . i 1. .- -- M-was ,-. - 1: . r , limi- t' 'A ,au f::fTgt1'XxA i 46-ll Lyn yu, ij-wi tra ,ijt ., '1UQs.pEL,.: -t W., ,...ui!, 51t1:f?a.lra::g...f.1 ,QQQQ gtg' +-- -.fizpviez - -Q f,.:.-- --v-1-.fa-rfagz. vga' 31-ig:-H.. ,i.,.4. 1-5 Ar I I I F .- . j I fl al ll it 5 if if 1 ll . F! ll . ,, I 1 3' ' ,... . ....,..7,.-- .---..Y-. W f t S I Al j 'I LJ Y I- 1 N , r ,I Ii j jp ,L it tii?57'?li. . Way- 1' QF Wil t- It I fl5f2i..l,fvyl f iV,gf' - it 'fbi'-A ' 1 I -Mfli 54 1 it 'h ,ailiti ,E 'I 'll 1, jj-H, 1 N 1 4'YXX it ' I 1 ' Wifi is xi - , grlf I I5 iff y I 'j fi :img jg games .ei 4- - ,WL -3, ,4 v iw I . I ,1.I' G kulg.: ii Ii Vg ll Yi 1' J i,-'Til I l .I I El. I ff wh-it ll fl lf if ir 1 ' I l' 'iii P7 i-4' -. g 1 I ' . 1. . 1 min ii 7 'I 'J I-Lfjxi w-' Rini nu , 1 ill yr , I ' ip i L51-iii, fl ILH I in f-lf it 'af' -silw-'-.1 li ,lp ttf:Ltr--':-fi -Arif:-ifjifi-if--ii'1'1.Kf9 -Ti SP 'fer41ree'-'-'--' 'rf- -i-' 'L '-fee L 'iTT! f'?F'5 A K '4'7 J ' ' ' ' T? ' :5 ':m m'm 'a'f'?'n'JTiIi,mirfiTm.7 ?mi me ' ffi V ifgiiw fl 1-7 lwfiiii 'If 'MQW 'rf ' ' ff! bfi' ff: iii .fiiiigjig-safer. - f f'A-te.f,..:i-liiiifif, ii Riff ye- Q . ff ' 1 . 'V'-cts J 'Wi sf'5ii4Ci'iif Iv -1:-5 'Q' it ' , is like ,A l EARL ABBQTROSGOOD, WILLIAM' ELI PECK I . fr if jg 533 q , Nashuaj-UNEXH. this' Yiii,'tfii:u i Stratford, Conn. I Our old first sergeantqhi-sxmetamorphized Peck, the oijgipiil fat boy of Norwich, is 1I'lf0 the Captalfl of A troop. x.ThfCE bUft0IlS ,ff ll ' Une of the famfjus Dust Twjng, the HOW SPafklC from hiS Sh0Uldf5TXaI1d he 1135 ,ff 42 other contpofiielrit being Shaw. just now Bill developed into one of the mzii'n.REZ'J'gsh.-of.,.thef'lj.f A' i's'es-erisoiiilyefeonsidering an offer to pose as military machine. To -every one Ossieeseeimedf srthefbefofe part of a patent fat reducing food. to have no other ambitions than the ffliltitary. . But he had interests other than being a metre it military genius. Many of the fair damsels' hearts in Northfield and vicinity have b.een broken by this tall trooper while he himself :ii ,remained impervious to the arrows of Dan 'l Cupid. But, alas, all is new Changed. The ,li time-last October. The place-Middlebury. The occasion-the mounted hike of the Q Comm's Tuff Riders to Middlebury. Since Q then he has hied himself frequently to Mid- ,W dlebury for week-end trips and every day he receives his billet doux. In the words of the poet, 'lIt is better to fall late than neverfi r I lt r it For three years Bill bucked the military and last june he was rewarded by being raised to the status of a senior buck. No longer does Bill jump out of bed at second call and feverishly hunt for his boots, Hnally to dash to formation just as the first sergeant yells, l'Form Troopf' Bill has been a mainstay of the football team since he entered Norwich. Last season, he injured his knee in the Dart- mouth gameg did he bewail his luck? No. For six weeks he hobbled with a cane and a week before the Middlebury game he came out again for the team. Although he did not get into the game he showed the true grit and spirit of a Norwich man. W.W.M..L -, it . - .. ...at .wifi f . 'is let, .st te- I .fQk,eQ,tgrfs,Egy1-'fNq'tQe-fi-'iFfMgr'f',.gsxex ci-rg- '-JN , .,.i -'Q ' k wqg..,- I 'i.ftXA,., Q si if-tm avi'-,el.f r s .A -Q Y-1-:-1--,v..-..?:fm--23,1 eja iff- -4,.b.C..,4..,.sa,-.,-,:,E,gQq,..,aaa,-s.s,-....f.L.:g:2Xl-ft 41 . iwmiw Lszj 1? 1 i i 1 f V ,i l, l l .,, l 'v ,, ee. J! l , J' L5 fijff 'J f-...I Q ,R , W at-- ,.. ,Q .i.M'v' Ei NTT feeeew?iQf'af2efIfih3 'e ee1Ef vmvff Y , 'age-'as.,,,3fCg-'J J A i 1 , silt.-'F SIN-.l 1 '34 A AI- '7'1'.?f r ' H' ' f fi 'Wilt' P: Qbfgfirf ,,-'gi' ' 3 ,., fl? J XLJI g, : ,atliaai-.s4m.m1L:a:t4fA-:twg'ff-5:.EgL,,L1wE:g, Ek.- 7 - , i ll, 3. ' V lf lr l : il ll rl F ' l ,. , ,z . l 'l of.. ' 5 ll l i i ,I l, nkERWfmd'3l la J f ' 7452 ,l 73 N l w v 1 ,if l' l .l' - i R ' 'l,q Q Q fi l will i , ll ' l J. f. .- ii i, i., W , M3-el ale Ni limi is l.'TJ ' All ill wffilylis l UV - : Ul. illifjg' il .l, yr. .sd hill ,I y, if li i ML, a :iarffi ll i l l-.li 'l 1 'Q -, l lf ,fihyp 'll i' li il lll' ff-is af ll ,L gi K-', ll l j .i X XQQL-rw ,xl ,i M .fr 111' l lull 'l 'rl -i 0 ,-:gi,.:3v3,,g if 1 lil, 4, ll lil lllllll l .ifrfil tl, ,hiill f W- it lgll llil ls gf lltl ,li li l l .l'l ar My -gl 1, .l .5 ws ,.. :Q N , E ,, ll ..,,,. i l. i gl -.eilrl . g v l f, gill! lffiilf ls' Wi 'lldiohf hi ll , , Ja. ww- ,V l fi , , li Eeisiigizgzizfigizfgggiiizifiszilgizfil ,TL 'F feiffzifrg-gazes-T-1.2:-1:if-.r-ee: 5 - ' f 1 -..L ' M H 'if uf ' 'mk i '4x FwD fLwT' A' 'HRZTQAT 'jf'-fm' v,.' . .Jr NI X M ,, ljniy, ':?:Lf:f1,if:'g it-Ti ,,.-rf.-- M nn . i A, ' L K wtf ,1.e'w7if.-.4- ,-4-'rio Q , H--gt-' - f:.f l 1.i'W . f 51ft2r3?sw?e1Y?eft4, 'effeeftw Ei l ' il 1 fligiiiiill N il f 1 it i -gzf' ,i 3 531 5: u i 'F 1- Sl ll lin it 1 , ' ,lc f .1 :ig ,Na gn r ,f HENRY BODGE PENNELL, IR. ,it ALLEN QFOSTER RICE 1,35--1 K5'j:3y,gf:l5L-11.1 4,1 J' Northfield, Vt. l't,W Amesbury, Mass. Henry Bodge Pennell 'isa victim of his ,f.ffliYQ-,V Now, fellows, ,Ii have a little surprise for military aspirations. As a'-ani-an thinketh so iff' you tonight. ,,A,man has agreed to say a few he is, but not so with Red. ',Mil,itary Prep njfy 'Qs words ttL,syou,f a man whom you all know, school, sergeant in Mass. Nati'on.a,L GUa'rd7i,,fj a'rid 6'fi'EV,wliom you will all learn to love, all are retlections of his ambitionfbaloifg' M'ri j6hn Doe. QLoud cheers and howls military lines. If you want a man for a for one Doe.j Of course, you know by drill-down, get Henry Bodgeg if you want a 1 l' this time that Al Rice is delivering another tactical problem to solve, get Henry Bodge. one of his prolific Ciceronian introductions Penny has but one dark blemish in his at a football smoker. Al is the Chairman de character, his dual existence while at Ethan ,E Luxe of the Corps, no matter what the com- Allen. Sunday dinner with his Edith at mittee or the occasion. Also he was con- Northfield, a hurried trip to Burlington, All sidered an egregious reformer. Note I said there to be enchanted by the Siren of Lake ll' was, For at Junior summer school Al Qharnplainl' Chinese restaurants, moon- lj in a spirit of reform removed a certain hot- lxght bathing parties, midnight dances, all tj tle from two misguided classmates, thus pre- were amonvf Henrs s hitherto unknown de- 'fl' ventino' their inebriation. But upon inves- . . U , ' . . ll . . ' . . , lmquencles. bolomon in all his glory was A tigation, the bottle was found, still in Als never arrayed like this. Red fears that he 'l possession, but-empty. Something was is wedded for life to a soldier's career, and I-1 wrong somewhere, but Rice denied any has picked the Marine Corps as the home of I knowledge of the strange disappearance. his future conquests. VVhile still a first class chapirrnan, Al has lost if caste as Il reformer. 4 JV ii .0 . 1 ' 'Q i w , V Q ' ' 4' l ' i i53l i .- L -3. , I yg xjff 1 V,, gg xlxl Q ,. was s .-Q if-f el . . ,Q , V V, V fir., -k,. xnkv F: :xl-xx-il..!,.I .g , .- rf ..Qir' Sit 'Iliff . e -iagic 't f . il l ' l il .lil N N it 1 li ' 'e its-l l 5 - -4 1 J i 1 - Qtr fl l ith? i it U. f l 1 N . . ','!,, xl .Q-'Rye , -el. i I 1 ,Q ,135 agf 9 'a 4' - !j!'la H.. TI f Zi.. e xi -. ll Q .i i if i i m v if' .r.n!' i i it p l 'ill i haf I 3 W..-sais f. QW-- W, Y. ,, i ii , 7 MW, , V V ji . qs, H TQ, Q, Paw ti Ili, JF 2 1 i sl f . .2 t- . f f HOMER ,RLXGGS t' gg 5 ji i EDWARD - RY SARGENT New Yor Gity ,gf Sajgeptville, Me. In Riggs we find the resiilhof environment. Not many in pol fege are honored by having Until this year Homer haishlmeen a faithful, f' V a town named after them. However, we law abiding citizen, and an upiiolder of thevxff ii possess thefiinfdsual in the person of T.B. military and academic departme is . X' ' es ished the pioneer settlement of year either he or the Powers that Be wi e W Sm'ge'n'v1lle, Maine, and after seeing that the that he should room with Bancroft. Imme- ' community was firmly established, he ven- diately changes began to occur in Homerls fi tured forth from the border of his native peaceful nature. He became a wild radical , Maine. After remaining in obscurity for and at times a little more than wild. He two years at N. U., he blossomed in a man- began exerting himself against all things l ner benfting H man Of his temperament. military, even going so far as to cease to W Under his direction the Guidon has become a follow his chosen profession of bugling, He X, real publication and a credit to the univers- assumed the ferocity of the traditional buck. i ity- One Of the most outstanding events Of He broke all speed records with his red racer I his Career to date occurred in the Summer and has even been known to go to the movies Cl Of 1925 When he WHS attending NHUOHHI as often as twice a week, even when studies 'VD Guard CHIIIP- Af that time he diSriI1gUiShCd called him. However, we hope that age and gg. himself by assisting Ellis to drop the gover- experience will calm him and bring him ll nor's cup in a spectacular feat of equitation ,once more to his former respectability. ,if thereby rendering the cup hors de combat. I 4 ,Ii ii ll 55- it . QS-.?!'y -jug.Jai?- ':r-ff.-A,-e...Q:-?Q.-if7E4--mgifw,-Q1,,1:1-v-wawrf., X ' t 'ef-g f --t -V N. ' 'fe 123.1-'.:o'b 3V2!n':' 5. 'T' Q tQirss,'i ' A? Qi ' --t- . . i. bij' Ep. L E541 D li I' eofllliw ' Sf eip L Q VQ H TE' .',, flfj-s :Mit A f 1 l !, 7 i l J rl . W H .V All Lihx Q o Q QM W -I N 1 :iw CP t. 3'-1941.6 -sz.,-:fr iii! 'l Q' gdb, JAMES FULLERTKONI SHAW J im Shaw reigns suprexm as the most skilled and ractised of axw 'ole corps of i,,rftr R LESSLIE vw' LKER SMITH P worthy Toreadors If ever marnfound ex- X Far far IH tt distance we hear a faint tmkle tmkle C uld it be one of the pere- grinatingjco fdotting the landscape and e'nd1ng a sphere to the general setting? 'S l l I he l I I 4 r'l ' 1 V Q .l l I l il v . I X AN , ' l l if ft. D :i 1 i p ll '-t G 4 llrl t or ' i . lfll l - QLD' W l ,' ' Y ---. W ,,,.-,.-.,,YVi ig' V 4 -v M- X -8 ki - it aa we Ei i s ' 'l 'll l l Clinton, Mxasi 2 l SPri1Tg.eld, Mass. .l tx! io, . . J' , V' dl ' . , . 'l e,lN1 IS 'E' X il lt ll ll . . pression of the ideal social m man, for to him bull sessions are the soe aim and end of all life, and despite the gor- rllla ro ortions of his h sique a good book ybefrfis, but a long lank cavalier swings down the sward with trusty cheese-knife hanging and clanging, with a rattle of sabre P P - P Y i - . . . . . or drama, containing serio-comedy character- al Cham, ind 3 tmkle Ot SPUFS1 tot lt 'S mdeued ized by exoteric ineluctability and a social A I-e5,Smfth' Let H0 man 535' that there amt problem, is his play ground. And once read, no justice, -for Les parades as. the greatest Jim proceeds to wander about the barracks Petambulatmg CXamPlQ anflKP05lffVC PY00f.0f haranguing at length in Sundry rooms upon V, that massacred banality, Buckmg has its . . l . ' , ' the work in question. No one but Shaw l own rewald' Though by nature genial knows just what it is all about, but that isnlt Jil alllll llelllily' Les llliowllell llls. love of fellow ncessary. For three years jim has been a '- gan ln an lntensllae campalgn tor 3 Sam faithful wife to Old Bill Peck, and together h flovlllle' He Plate ' and totlght llllll lloplill they have waddled along as the Gold Dust Bot lt' and bl,-Way ot Pumshmentv got lt- Twinsf' Despite his Bull Montana exterior, ' ut even ln hlb huccess was he dflomed to Jim is a big, good natured fat man' and Y sorrow, for as old Dewey was burning down, may he live in peace with his beloved lbsen. Les was heafd to glllllll' HT? llell lllllh li Dewey, my slip stick is in there.' 4. 1' ? 'fEf'f -f--3171-f,.f-.wr-...-...-Y-if.Y i4.e.:,-:,f,.,,.--,. A,,.,n-..-ft-A 'T 'l-T' X til--M5 t , 1 , if it l 'ti 1 it - lllzw fzpttrsf, f 'Wlif ' r iiugtlqe' --wi v t-wage -V-w 'wif - 1'-Skt' af N. 'lkffav-: T, N-' ,,fj7,- huh ,MgL,AQ J: ,W L -A . I llql , J 'Mp-' ,I ,,, . Q, .rfb 6 1 ,El , K - --ff t fi .- A - . P+ I it 'g f' .fftfl .,..-W4.,.,e,,,,,,,'-,4 -.e...e,,,e,mge,..'4 ft t 'lf--N----w'ffJ N4 V lf 'xxx-A ji: E551 s KKS 4, -. .-V K fl .est ,A ,ff-u-, 4 f, t. A , lg E. . uw ,1 ' ,Rf ' zz., Q -fe, 5 -. ,E 'Qt at -Qs RAYMOND EMERY SMITH Winchendohv, Mass. Ray comes to us from Vilirichendon, Mass., a toy factory somewhere inthe-.xwilds of that noble state. As a rook, hei 'sx1?as,NglqQi'gent, studied hard, and stood well in'f-hisnilfffsj However, it was not until after his Sfnipho- more year that his ability was recognized f T an l 1 l 1. l -J l.. L-- lr-T, ' if Q' -A g -4 as ilu L 151.35 gh.-W .I . -if Eff' . E .ms l weq .1 4 ,.,,g-ALJ.. 1 my gif Y'-3 LL, . wx 1 ?. x. wwf.-,Q 4 1. . - fg'iL..W,,,,.,32,'T--3,- A ,fy 'JA ., .5 'l ' ik-nie:-'em' 4 Q, Q f I-'l n 1' CHARLES DEXTER TEMPLE fioiltpelier, Vt. As one of the notorious brotherhood known as Lj1CdSIUCl.CI1f Chapter of the AQ I. E. E, Jwhichf inhabits the corner of the nriridbr in Jackman, Red has become fe scourges of Professors Spencer and Howes. Temp spends most of the day in harnessing millivolts and endeavoring to iso- by, the Comm,l' and coveted sergeants'- if chevrons adorned his manly shoulders, but L late the.elusive micro-ohm. His .nights are like all good men and true, he finishes his 'l Passed In flgfllei erlnea-V0rS to rndnee 1115 Senior year a member of that select group 'Y rnnmrnafey ' Pi er Harrie, to Wake UP known as Senior Bucks. Ray chiefly claims l Snrneienrly rn S0 to bed- This Year Charley a nomination to the Hall of Fame, fthat crashed through as is his usual custom, and dusty collection of pamphlets and books on is n0W Wearing the coveted 'Sam Browne- the second floor of Carnegiel because he When Ternlale and Harrie both l0rr1ed A found pleasure in chasing volts and cou- Tr00P, it gave that Unit an aggregate Weight lombs through the electric lab and tied him- ' of 142 Pnnn'-'15 Of Llenrenanfsy but de5P1re self into knots trying to use the left and qi their :glean and hungry lonksvu they Pr0Vide right hand rules. S' a hard-boiled combination. Red is a model of l serious endeavor, and won't make such a bad E Pole-Climber after all. ll 2 lf, fr-5-:fra-ze..:.1,AiA,.,,, A ,,-,WRFZLZ K , eff? A .- gf-1, ---.1-L - rf.ff T --,-12.1-f.s..fy,... M ee 'f A T fixrfiiai-,:llg,'t-'grit'iI iff--Lafieraf ag .QI-' 'i' l ' ., X-Rb. aa fbi 3ee?diiTi 5 'Yiflii' . 'll - i. V. i. vs ,- -. .fxY5iiH.'s ' -vnv'lQtl-Tri 1 WWF! Ani 'rW '1a-ctafafw T f'r'af,+,i 1 -Jw--.-.f fl - in-sr - ' - ' ' '--TM--H 'WP-' wr-' ' NM'-' 'TK SFF if NY A, g -9353. I -I , -rim -b ij,--x 33453: .Q K - yi-X-if . he V -yggwxtgz - eg? 5.71.3 V Ss :rf 'XA -xo s.,....0,-2 --....fsr.f?,-xVivA.,4-ga V-'lik W Fggmlzklggigi-:girls-1? ms-yt05-5:13-F---arg?Llggiiviv-wlL,qk9.g peillfx -.'.11ix.,.41,.Q5,-....,:g,.i,. -,J ' Yak ' -'J sw , . .,, E561 sz l s T ui! . l ' if W ,gs I WILLIAM T ONQAS TODD Dorchester, Miss. Another jilt. A phono a playing a sentimental ballad. A s' h from the soul of the feet, and ite, moves from his position of m tention to resume the burdens of life. fog was only passing, though, for he finally 1 I WILLIAM TQELD TOULOUSE Lgthlield, Vt. A roar of iter is heard down the cor- ridor, the c lan Toulouse is at it again. ,ifl' is, there is laughter. Never e'llow cadets forget his memorable from a month's confinement, when Bill, hailing forth the band as his accom- + came out of it, only to Find untold happiness .4 paniment, marched about the parade boom- in the life of a bachelor. This, in turn, ing Redemption and Release. Bill is not lasted a week, until a new O. A. O. was the Napoleon the Comm would like him to discovered. With Tom it is either feast or be, as he has shown by frequent critical ap- famineg he is always either in the slough y pointments he has thus far been able to of despair or far above the mundane rut. endure. Because of his very great ability in Carrying the idea a bit further, he may the military field, he has been appointed to be having infinite joy twisting his vertebrae that nobility in the Foreign Legion at Fort to the tunes of demoniacal jazz, or discussing Ethan Allen, being no other than the Count some General Course subject earnestly and ii of Toulouse, famous in early Norman his- eloquently. It all depends on how the spirit 1 tory. Long live the house of Toulouse. moves, or where the stage is set. ' l l fr e - ,f.f1r-+1 f i. - A-or . b'f'T'- 3-+ EQ.- W X47 a 'Q ,T ' -X--ff' ,-Off 1 n- '.N W' - l '-Q -,V--XA' 'x yr,-., . 3 W I' .ww 'H V' 1 V . yu . -Lisp ff.: ' S Na Q .lb E a- he if YQ lii.'1..e:is.'ii ' fi' - .' A --it' -' 'ef' 'ae' HQ! ' ' E571 Y! x. X fjk-Sw A 132, f fy ' Xe '- . film Lf-7.9 , Q f fifkw. qj4f,ffFwiVQhA- 2 EFQQ f g ' x. A 3 M TQQ2, asf., , :Q-Hi 5 W 2-gi 5 xp: IH, A N p Y ' A-ji Q52 VLJQ byn ?:f?. 1 .f ff :J--Q' ' 9 I X i,'Wf.?:i xl !fiw5.,- AQ4, A 1 'WE Y E ,ff r -.1 F7159 M. Kali! 1 , Ji M- r itll X f , M flhl, MQ!-..,xN jw ' xi --1-- - H W J . Q 'xQ??Viiggff4le? .Y' q - - 91 ,. ,. ff N +2-qgf-, 1 N1 5- - Ygj 2 M-1g,,f 517 ,N , ,Q rg --Away? J F fs .AI .L . . in X - IWNFJ IQ, -N. , I '11, ' Liga! ,f L-, V ,.-, k ,, '-fF1,g,:?,m ' 1 g 'B LESLIE 3 . 'A J , Qfgifgi' M J CA-RLY3.,I-S -1 ff? H gig? L, g M A 1 LV' 4.. lj 4, 1 ix - 3 3w3- Q i A V.M.,,4,, ,, OEHBYS he ic Amesbul-y!XlEi,NUXBURY I ji 5 OI-thsuch. teliinthe Only gwN,.aTlSS' v Q! Also ilnt1Tl'10rin3tei.S fxpofjfxgpxwho C 'f N ji N doing C can en- and bslgllimx d-han Spiel 'V yi is the all the R192 the dfef dwg Yfifogen I N wlujf 44 Qourseone and ating in rhubtful V ' W . W- HENR his 0 ' He 1 y Sen' ecclags ' ,gg ' ' I N F N hlte, lqcheqqd Y VVH WD n P 3115 101' In J fOr frflif-ll:- ' I' - Orw' 3 has ' f 011 M ITE End tegt ixt June to a the Chem.uX,, W - ' l6aSt Ish aSs, aflct ube .' amid Grad , lSt A I ' .r I'0 W -21' 1 te B Classyuif' 52nCti1.111rrefingt1ge Binsesagon iff 5 S rygviaxndeingayeafs 3253 Blewf, can dig tinzlply mm' VV1-le ammy H urnerg E! res palgng a e tfava-ls yet, A 15 Hot 'ist Car. Tu 611- Spursifns that never LeS0vvard,s littgect-.ands a Wind of four Iflyone Whe howeilefi vylfek C QEOWSC 3 decigeglld pounj 's gifguld Sfmglglgelf Iggy learnedwllfxen Olfazost takes a ' ui' hen - P fox avers' Af fesul Hy - the - ele 3 - . ' - h xt 1' ab ICH 1 One . t tha arise Blg C . 55011 s1t10n PIHOW 3 as no cOm6s out tW0 V' le chilly m t when D' And S I-Isis thof and IS A1iini?5cg-3:f2atSEalg'S.thiist, if thgpffgorfrgmorgglgbat Sezivgeyvgegthjpid, was hlef Earjfjifl PI-OPS? V' if 3 regullevv Fire Uelk grid bilge it Waimoke Und . I d a . of th- all In Ore that el' 5 dash 'Ctmnv Oth ls unus loud W' touchin N, fate In and S er braveual Spegd Iefd tone? my H fha that :hr ave Joe Kcadets W of thou h' f'fiT Gi 2 . t esti eatened - affdet ere ab g t CPE mx-rlflgfwg 7 ,J ll ' ' 5PCCim mable hlm f1'0m le tg V Mb R 14 En W and ' For the 5 lg. Q A-wp.w?.,z ,QM w 1 e th wad-. the ery 1 Mk Wifloflal gmc of . g YQSJRQX: I: vL',f.qN 1, E'-Rfgmkihwd I F h1teV l 1OI0gica1 Y ix iafiiig 1 fiii5'f't'im,.fs:.LJ J - ,, 'SN f Tami K.,, A .I nk J X I. . .M . V 'flfigg J- 4WQX'w?f fWg f', V? M E581 f ff i r ett .Wifi iaith e e 'WX . V V , Q N i V I' fi .. -'if A D X-Sz?-'bm .W 'ij'fs. 1'f4 Y 'l ' W ., 1 52.5-.i--S- -L .f.....- ' ' Q - i ii, T V! is 1 e e u 1 or of f I ij l 3 fr Wwe-M l . ,u if : l f i flf' 'f l gi .', l 1, 1 ' V 4 i 3 ,A,. l ii' ,' ' j i g-: il it z Q . it f fx ., I5 ' -, 44 I ' if gy: 1+ ' Q - Q 'il ' 'f if .f--f .. Lf., ..,. sw K W gi L il . 5 2 --eff' e - few A Q pw--glass e T. is egg A A , jlffs .id gd , 4 -mr, ,, 'L W ' i A u . Z 56 , - I it '. wil? 1 . Qi 'lrrwd' g i mWLlw l. ff it i lf' 3' fx. 'A r rrlmrrgf-eeee'f' I E '7 l ORRIN ADEL GRIFFIS H LOUISIEEDSENTHAL south Shaftsburw , vi. Isilem, Mass. Griff is undoubtedly tlieigriginal friend, 'A I Last year RQsieAealized that Norwich had philosopher and guide, patrtosri saint and '! NX no more top,o'ffeii him in the line of culture horser supreme of the Rooks,XmQg-has ' possibilities of intellectual development, ' xv and so our hero betook himself to Tufts, in such capacity for the last two decades Qfff' his sojourn on the Hill. A few pages back ..,,1....,..,z.. ' - 1: ,. we handed the palm for bull sessions to Fat gl Shaw, but we will now register a qualifica- . tion in the person of one Grifhs, for as a 5 toreador Griff is second to no man. In fact, I Orrin was so good that he toreadored himself right out of this institution his sophomore l year. But he'-has since fallen deeply in love ll and has renounced his spotted and varied career, with the result that he has become li Joe Psychology's right hand man. The Comm ' showed his usual lack of judgment when he lil paired Grifhs and Lillicrap up as roomies, gl for the military has taken an awful beating ' the past year-and so has Scribner's collector. il lt , r .. Q. f is 'Z-A 5, ..-',x',W' 1 Q ' vuni' 'v 'V -'list' le htm' EM? 5 lxrgih,-1' ' V 4 i' r-'Nl-'X'- Z: fi i 'JS?.,e...'.?s-, L., l59l NTs7l71ei eMhde basked and bathed in an atmos- phere of mental perfection and aesthetic pur- ity. After one semester in exile, Rosie pined and hungered for the rude simplicity of our rural life, so back he came. But Louis did not return alone, not at all! For he brought most perfect Bostonese charmed our rustic ears. respect to Rosie is that at the U. V. M. Smoker back with him the accent that has ever Our only regret in his touching prayer was not broadcast, for it was indeed an un- forgetable and touching address. :t:.,..., ,a,.g,....f...,,- .. .- - .I 1, ., ' ' ,' Elia-F -J-,1 A Q ' T Ai'-fr -- in i P' x ELL, A' L ,, , , ? Y, ,, A,..,.A..,., . .f'. 1 J P Q f3f'T4 '3fifQ E fiii: N , ' in, -:L-iii. is 'amy FSH fdili HCS 1 Qi gf: -A kQ JJ.2,JfQ, J l Q ,gmgm 3 1 X 471' '- 4 M . Y 4'mE2J79'f3':'ff'V L if'-QEQSL M 1!f 5:29 tn-L74 'QL Q!! hp ' I -'ii N Wi fff?'?'i::.,f4, N M kfiig P-'WY Q 1? ' 1 ! - I 1,7 ' ,Ar w -gi! is Q' ' Y f'1T,f-, W fi? lg I , ,vi M . 1 X 4' i 5 STL? 1 1 'I i L 3 :- W ii I 1: lg ' J 1: 3. LQ W if ix iii lg aw v 1 g 1: if i N if N s . if v R 5 1 W 1 ! l . H ! ,il ll wi w E5 523: 2:5 M V 4 N ,J jf ff? a ni 1xQ5, Y., ,HY -Harg- Xgff- A. u Tijgiig. Q fTWf.-:'3 5, giln .ie T'iiFii'i C ss! ' -2 as rv ik' A 1 i lib! QEQED -'V iigl .5 'ff Senior Roster lf JOHN M, BAKER, EGIDE S'ZU!llI1f?Jl'0ff, fllfzrx. 5 Northeastern University C455 Rifle Team C3, 255 Rifle HNH5 Varsity Football ji 5 C15 5 N Clubg Sergeant C15 5 Civil Engineering Society5 Expert Rifleman. 5 il 5 THEODORE M. BALL, ASH N01'1'11!7fl11, Vi- 1 . Freshman Hop Committee5 Class Basketball C455 Glee Club C45 35 5 Polo C35 5 Corporal C355 Sergeant C255 Track C45 35 2, 155 Captain Track C155 Pistol Sharpshooter5 Rifle Expert5 Sabre Expert5 PVar Wlzoop Board C25 5 Advertising Manager Guidon C15 5 First Lieutenant, Staff C15 5 First Corps Area R. O. T. C. Rifle Teamg Civil Engineering Society5 N Clubg Junior Week Committee RALPH N. BANCROFT, CIDKA Nm-tlzfeld, Vt. Corporal C355 Sergeant C255 Polo C45 3,5 5 NH Club5 Rifle Nlarksman5 Excel- lent Swordsman. 5 PHILEMON E. BARDSLEY, A211 Fall River, Illfzss. Wrestling C455 Track 5 Varsity W1'estling C3, 2, 15 5 Varsity Track C35 25 155 Track N 5 Wrestling N',5 llflanager Wrestling C255 Captain li Wrestling C15 5 Soph. Banquet Committee5 Guidon C35 5 Winter Carnival Com- 5' 5 mittee C355 Class Football C355 Varsity Football C25 5.Corporal C355 First i Sergeant C25 5 Captain B Troop5 Rifle lVlarksman5 Pistol Marksman5 Expert l 1 Sxvordsman5 Junior Week Committee5 NH Club C35 2, 15 5 Pl7ar Pfflzoop C255 Chairman Ring Committee5 Skull and Swords. 5l 5 ALTON W. BARSTOW, GBX ' Wollfzrfovz, flifass. Class President C45 35 2, 155 Class Football C455 Glee Club C45 3, 2, 155 President Samosets C255 Assistant Manager Track C355 Corporal C355 First 1 Sergeant C25 5 Vice President Athletic Association C25 5 Guidon C45 35 5 Assistant Editor War Whoop C255 Advertising Manager Guidozz C15 5 Rifle Marksman5 Pistol Marksman5 Excellent Swordsman5 Major C15 5 Business Manager Gzzizlon C15 5 National Collegiate World Court Conference5 Skull and Swords. E. BEACH BLY, ABT A Northfield, Vt. Corporal C355 Sergeant C255 First Lieutenant C155 Rifle Team C155 First Corps Area Rifle Team, Camp Perry, Ohio5 Expert Rifleman5 SWordsman5 Civil 1 Engineering Society C35 25. - 5 5 ' OFFIN G. BOARDMAN5 QDKA Braintree, fllass. Northeastern University C455 Varsity Baseball C3, 255 Baseball N 5 Captain Baseball C155 N Clubg Radio Section C3, 2, 15 5 Excellent Swordsman5 Class Football C35. EDWARD C. BOXVER, CIJKA ' JVM-f11fg1,1, iff, 5 Baseball C45 355 Class Baseball C45 355 Baseball N,'5 N Club5 Wrestling 1 i Squad C25 5 Track Squad C25 155 Pistol Rdarksman5 Class Football C455 Rifle ' Nlarksman. 5' ROYALE L. BRADLEY, QDKA lizlrliiigffnf, l'r. if Class Football C4. 35 5 Class Baseball C4, 35 5 Glee Club C-1, 3, 2, 15 5 Corporal 5 C35 5 Sergeant C25 5 Second Lieutenant5 Varsity Football C45 5 Rifle R'larksman5 1 Pistol Expert5 Excellent Swordsman5 Political Science Club5 Pistol Team. xo ,yt 5 ar, .af C615 1 R i A i T 'i,' fr C P , it no so rrp f., 5. -. 4AAe4A - -..saith fr A .Y--.-2- ' we .1 1 5 i TVIENDALL M. BUTTERFIELD, KDKA Woz'cesfer, llifass. Military hiledal C455 Corporal C355 Sergeant C255 Outing C4, 355 Glee Club 5 1 C45 355 Polo C4, 355 Varsity Polo C2, 155 Associate Editor Guirion C3, 255 i War Wlzoop Board C255 Rifle Marksma1i5 Pistol lVlarksman5 Expert Swords- Q i man5 Second Lieutenant5 Managing Editor Guirlon C15. 1 ROBERT W. CAsrL.E, AZT Zllelrosf, MMS- 1 Rifle Team C4, 3, 2, 155 Class Baseball C4, 355 Corporal C355 Sergeant C255 3 5 Expert Riilemang Expert Pistol5 Excellent Swordsman. V N 51 HSUEH C, CHI Clzfzngsha, China Tsing Hua College C45 5 Pistol Sharpshooter. 55 GEORGE S. CoLE, JR., QIJKA Pfakejield, Blass. lv 1 Class Football C455 Rifie Marksman5 Pistol Marksrnan5 Expert Swordsman5 A l Corporal C35 5 Sergeant C25 5 Samosets C35 5 Glee Club C3, 2, 15 5 Vice-President Class C3, 2, 155 Junior Week Committee C255 Supply Sergeant C1555 Ring Committee C15 5 Track C2, 15. . 1 1 li 1 ' KENNETH C. COTA, ABT Burlizzgtozz, Vt. Vermont C4, 3, 255 Gzzidon Board C155 First Lieutenant, Inf. Res. A. D. C.5 5 Pistol Squad C15 5 Football Squad C15. i SAMUEL W. DENSINTORE, EQIDE Whrcester, Blass. i U. S. Naval Academy C-I-, 3, 255 Assistant hlanager Baseball C4, 3, 255 Class E 4 Football C4,3,25 5 Nlanager Freshman Basketball Team C35 5 Color Sergeant C15. i5 WARREN P. EVANS, AEII fffforcester, .Mass ' 5 Class Football C4, 35 5 Track Team C45 3, 2, 15 5 Yvrestling Team C4, 35 5 Rifle ' Z Marksmang Pistol lVIarksman5 lVlusical Club C15 5 Outing Club l LESTON P. FANEUF, ABT Lebanon, N. H Class Football C4, 355 Class Baseball C455 Assistant hflanager Football C355 Winter Carnival Committee C35 5 Wrestling Squad C15 5 Corporal C35 5 Sergeant C255 Guidon Board C2, 155 Junior Week Committee5 Sharpshooter5 hflanager , , Football C155 Lieutenantg Silver Bay Intercollegiate,Conference5 N Club. C WARREN G. FIELD, QDKA Northfield, Vt. Class Basketball C45 5 Civil Engineering Societyg Sophomore Academic and j General Average Medals5 Class Football C35 5 Class Baseball C35 5 Corporal C35 5 5 Q Rifle Marksmang Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee5 Editor-in-Chief 1926 1 Q War Pghoop5 Pistol Marksman5 Fencing C2, 155 Fencing N 5 First Sergeant 5 C25 5 Excellent Swordsman5 Guidon C15 5 Cowlishaw Trophyg Shuttleworth 1 Sabre C255 Captain C15. ' ROGER W- FISHER, 'FKA Fitchburg, Blast. 5 Varsity Polo C4, 3, 2, 155 Captain Polo C2, 155 N Club5 Corporal C355 Sergeant C255 Captain .-1 'v 1 . 5 CAROLUS H. GETCHELL, ASH Elmira, N, Y, Academic and General Standing Medals C45 5 Class Secretary C3, 2, 15 5 Business Manager 1926 Pffzzr Plf'heop5 Polo C3, 25 5 Corporal C35 5 Sergeant C25 5 Captain 3 C15 5 Rifle Marksrnany Pistol Sharpshooter5 Sabre Expertg Skull and Swords. Cla . . '41 4 I ., . Hg . ..n.,,,,...,-2.,S-..- H - aww--. - ..... L ,-,....,..,...,.,.,..-,,- WT., ,W MW, . LQ ..,. ' T F-YgLfT1f,Qgee11Qg. AAAA 1 W'3'f7fS'L.fL7ZfS 5?ffQQ 55,29 5 5' ig 3' ,Eff - 5. V. , -5 X f . Qfl ' . ee- D WILLIAM J. GRAHAM, ECIDE flflanclzester, Vt. Bachelor of Science5 Freshman Football C4-5.5 Freshman VVeel-: Committee C45 5 Outing Club5 Board of Governors C3, 25 5 Samosets C35 5 Assistant Editor PVar Whoop C255 Corporal C355 Sergeant lVIajor C255 Political Science Club C255 Carnival Committee C25 5 Polo Squad C25 5 Junior Prom Committee C25 5 Color Sergeant C15. HAROLD W. HALL Gardner, llftzss. Class Football C4, 35 5 Political Science Club C255 Varsity Football Squad C255 5 Swordsman 1 WILLIAM C. HARRIS, GX South 17lCIflIIl'1lE5l'E7', Ct. Outing Club C4-, 3, 2, 155 Class Polo C355 Pistol lVIarksman5 SWordsman5 Rifle Marksman5 Sergeant C25 5 First Lieutenant C15. ROBERT G. HORART, KDKA South Braintree, Rlrzss. Class Football C-15 5 Class Basketball C35 5 ldanager of Basketball C25 5 Corporal C35 5 Sergeant C25 5 Swordsman5 UNH Club. WILLIAM M. HOGGAN, CID-KA Portlmul, Zlle. Track C45 5 Sophomore Baseball5 Polo C3, 2, 155 N Club5 Excellent Swords- man C15 5 Nlilitary Editor 1926 Pfar WILOOPQ Civil Engineering Society Cel-, 35 5 Political Science Club C255 Corporal C35 5 Sergeant C255 First Lientenant DONALD R. JORDAN, GX VV0l'C6.Yl'E1', Illass. Supply Sergeant C15 5 Rlandolin Club C3, 25 5 N Club C3, 2, 15 5 Class Baseball C4, 355 Track C4, 3, 2, 155 Expert Swordsman C155 llflarksrnan, Rifle and Pistol ' RICHARD A. LANE, GJX 4 Brattleboro, Vt. Guting Club Cel-, 35 5 Associate Editor 1925 WVU Uflzoojg Joke Editor Guizlon C35 5 Rifle llflarksman C355 Swordsman C4-5. PAUL J. LILLICRAP, AET St. Jalznsbury, Vt. Baseball Cel-, 355 Samosets C355 Pistol lVlarksman C155 Rifle Marksman C255 Class Basketball C45. EARLE A. OSGOOD, EQDE Altlylzurz, AT. If. Class Treasurer C3, 2, 155 Samoset C355 Polo C-1, 3, 255 l7l7f1r Vlflzoop Board5 Track5 Track HNU5 Vice-President N Clubg Skull and Sw0rds5 Corporal C35 5 First Sergeant C25 5 Captain C15. WILLIAM E. Peck, EQDE Stmtford, Ct. Skull and Swords5 Football Squad C4, 3, 2, 155 Wrestling C255 NH Club President C15 5 Glee Club C2, 15. HENRY B. PENNELL, IR. - Colmrset, lllrzsx. Buck C-1-, 3, 2, 15 5 Corporal, Headquarters, 172 Infantry, Vt. N. G. C-1, 3, 2, 15. ALLEN F. RICE, GX Azzlesbury, fllzlrs. Skull and Swords5 Civil Engineering Society5 President Athletic Association C15 5 Secretary Athletic Association C25 5 Athletic Council C3, 2, 15 5 Varsity Football C-1, 355 Football N 5 N Club5 Varsity Track C-l-, 3, 2, 155 Track N 5 Chairman Freshman Hop Committee5 Junior Week Committeeg 1926 l'f'ur Vfflzoop Board5 Rifle lV1arksman5 Pistol RfTarksman5 Expert Sworclsmang Corporal C355 Sergeant C25. T QF tm T me TP 3 o g gf, , l l I l l 1 .41 A Ei ' ' T3-fjf --3 if 3 I K 4.1-'15 f fa. ' Q QE il , HOMER Rioos, ECDE - New York, N. Y. A, l, Windjammer Q-L1, Fencing Squad Qll-1, Pistol Expert Q3, 2, l1, Rifle Sharp- ifl 'l shooter Q31 , Corporal Bugler Q31 5 Sergeant Bugler Q21 , Pistol'Team Q3, 2, l1 3 'El I Manager Pistol Q21, Captain Pistol 3, I EDYVARD H. SARGENT, ABT Sargenttuille, Me. l 1 Outing Club Q3, 21, Sergeant Q21, Associate Editor Guidon Q21, Associate i ' Editor War PVlzoojJ QZ1, Editor-in-Chief GU1dOH Ql1, Polo Squad Q31, Rifle I ' Team, Camp Perry, Ohio l ' . l JAMES F. SHAW, JR., ECIHE Clinton, lldass. l Football Q4, 3, 2, 11, Football N , Wrestling Q3, 2, l1 , N Club, Sergeant Q11 , Junior Week Committee ll l LESLIE VV. SMITH, AEII Springfield, Mass. l Polo Squad Q4, 31 , Samosets Q31 , Civil Engineering Society Q31 , Sergeant Q21 , I Swordsman Q11 , First Lieutenant Q,l1. , A RAYMOND E. SMITH, QIJKA Keene, N. H. 'l Sergeant Q21, Glee Club Q4, 3, 2, 11, lvlandolin Club Q21, Rifle Marksmari Q-1-1 , Expert Swordsman Ql1. CHARLES D. TEMPLE, EQDE fllontjzelier, iff. ll E Assistant Manager Track Q31, Glee Club Q31, Associate Editor 1926 War 1' ll Wlzoop, Nlanager Track Q21, Sergeant Q21, Pistol Rlarksman, First Corps l Area Rifle Team QR. O. T. C.1, Rifle Sharpshooter, Pistol Expert, Secretary- , Treasurer UNH Club, Swordsman, Second Lienteuant. P I WILLIAM T. TODD, GBX Dorchester, Mass. ii Class Football Q41, Varsity Football Q31, Assistant Manager' Baseball Q31, V X, Advertislng lVlanager 1926 War Iflflzoopg Rifle Marksman, Pistol lVIarksman, 9 Political Science Club, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Corporal Q31, Sergeant A Q21 , Lieutenant Q11 , Outing Club Q3, 21. ' WILLIAAI W. TOULOUSE, KDKA Nm-fhfeld, Ve, Class Treasurer Q41, Hop Committee Q41, Samoset Q31, Carnival Committee I Q31 , Nlusical Club Reader Q3, 21 , Track , Political Science Club, Associate , K Editor Guidon Q21, Social Editor 1926 Wfzr' Whoop, Marksman, Swordsman. i 1 LESLIE TUXBURY, OX ,4711g5bury, Mggy, l Class Football Q4, 31 , Track Q4, 3, 21 , Track NH, 1926 War' Wlzoop Board, L gN 1?lubg Mgsical Q2134, CcorporalSQ131 , EergganRIQ2g:, Aiupgly SergeantIQl1, Q xce ent wor sman, ar sman, Iver ay '. lf' . . . onvention, nter- collegiate New England Conference, American Chemical Society. GORDON W. H. VVHITE Ngrflzfiggd, Vi, Class Baseball Q41, Class Football Q31, Captain Class Baseball Q31, Varsity i Track Qll, 2, 11, Rifle Team Q4, 3, 2, 11, Nlusical Club Q4-, 3, 21, 1925 War I , Wlzoop Board, N Club, Rifle HN , Excellent Swordsmang RiHe Sharpshooter, l NVIHYCF Carnival Winner. l I l, rl i I I 1 gr ..... ,- ..... -- - . .L L -L . - .L I A . gli A 2 if A M I rg-. 9 5fE??6iE?i?3 il 11 .-fbxb. .1 1445 5252: 2 I3 W:g1:fiL1ii:'l::fQiiif:'1?:iQ Avf Q 'lr efggzizff,-, LJ fix, V , Q-Lei-1-'-1i:?Q:i1f:1,,f?f,a., 11 2111+ ,mfA-,,1,fJ-4'f,w55'1 1.:1.,,:-vn3.:-1:5315 Q :51jA,N16f'f.' Qyf ,,,5+ ?'M N 'A'f'fAg 1 1 1 1 1'2 ,z-'Us W v?frq-gf I 1 1-15 Q1 1111 M-1-1 1 11 '1 11 1 U M 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 Q1 1 51 11 . 1 ' 1' 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1! I 4 , 11 11 1' L1 1 1 H 1 QI' 11 1 1 1 i 1 IX 1 11 ' 1 11 1 11 111 , 1 1 1 1 111 11' 21.1 1 1 1 41 11 5111 . 11l ' lx! 111 112 11 1 1 11 N 11,1 1 111 1 1 1 7 5 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1111 1 ' vl 11 1 111 ,1 1 11 1: 1 I 1 11? I! 11 1 1' 1' 1 1 1,1 1' ,IK '1 11 1 1 1, 1,1 1 1 1111: 1 1' 111,11 1 , 11, 1 21 11 1 1 11 1 ' me 15 5 1, 11 1 ' 1 11 , 1' 1. 1.1 1111 X113 511 1 1 1 111 5 1? 1 1115 'E 11 T1 il 1 W 1111 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 ,. , I' 1 M1 Ei F1 1' 11 .11 11x QL Y Y 4 , az,-,,.,M,,,+..,.,,, ,,.,, .41 , W, , ,...... 1 --,i Y -,.-.. ..-,,-,...7 ..,,,,.. ,,. ., . ,f,. A-3,3-Z,,,,,,,-Ag-.4'K'.,. -,-, ,fi , - -LW f-:f--f---x-'-f-f-k1-----f--P-if-J -- - ------- 1 - - f 1 2.1------F -f f f-1 - 1, Xk331T?,'..:,- MQ, it-by ff.,-,i,L:.,.. 42?- iii? 'iffzkifp .Y,.. ,,,,:5g:11':i', ii'7z1'f'::':,1, ,:Z::'::g:'::,... 1 QKJF4-:tvzi 3, 3 ff 1651 new M Vvrj, H I 1 I I V, V? I N CLASS OF 1927 ROBERT ANTHONY CLIFFE . . President JOSEPH FRANCIS GARRITY . . . Vice-President CLIFFORD FRANCIS FOLEY Secretary Treasurer ALBERT DAVIS WALKER . mn, I I O,,-,-I.,., fig rf Ns:Izii1gg11-gm I E661 .sap ,'144iQ!!!:, 43333 if?5i7' --Y . -. ',- fi' , f, f .V -r' ff-ii, , ...-..,QTTFl11+g:. ,Q S57 ,fr Q 54 QD! iy My Class of 1927 It hardly seerns possible, but a fevv short years ago xve carne here to rnake up the largest class that ever matriculated at Norwich. lVIany agreed that ours was the most , pronnshig group that ever enroHed at old TQ. fig and it has ahvays been our ann to live up to the predictions of our leaders. f 1 At any rate, we got off to a good start in that memorable Cthough humble , perhaps, Hrookn year. VVe Ucleaned upu in aH our interwiass contesm, and thereby l earned undisputed right to implant our 27 on Numeral Hill. Furthermore, in co-operation yvith the class of '26 yve xvere forttuiately able to stage xvhat proved to be l the most successful Freshman Week ever held here. Before we realized it, tempus I had fugited, and here was our First Commencement Week which meant the passing l of our happihfirresponsdde recruit days lW7nh the opening of the Sophornore year came the assumption of responsibility by many of our members, because had not thirty of them become corporals? In athletics our class lost out in football and rope-pull to the enterprising rook class. After much planning and work done by various men of '27, we had the stage all set for the greatest college winter carnival in Vermont. But due to the earhf unexpected thawvs, our labors xvere in ynun, as our nearly-reahzed visions of a grand carnival went with the melting snow. But we were gratified to see our Sophornore sports and tea dances go over big vvnh the vidting Ufenunesf' It E hardly necessary to say that our bunch of future Bachelors of Science enjoyed the half-way through banquet Qlilce true bachelorsj to the limit. ln another role, our gang also Hrislcedl' their lives when they went scouring the Vermont woodlands on the li famous man-hunt. Lol and another June had rolled around as the harbinger of another i glorious summer as undergrads. i We returned last fall with added dignity and realization of our greater maturity and sophisticationg Then again some of our number were sergeants. Since its organ- l ization, the class of '27 has repeatedly' had. representatives in every line of Luider- I i graduate activity. Although our first two years were not what might be termed l ' tame, the fall term of our Junior year was undoubtedly the most exciting period of 3 our college career heretofore. f3esides several football victories to celebrate, there xvere ' a few early morning fires, and other events to afford thrills for our 'cadet life. VVhile our chws hasseen and engaged.in absorbing nuidents of undergradtune days,xve adnnt that we are secretly anticipating even greater pleasures and adventures during junior YVeek and the tour at R. O. T. C. camp. I 'il' ,gig X92 -1 .fiigjgugijii . 1 Al-T! -1 :S-4? in-Qifjf-j J Q f---4742? gg . 7 , -e ,Kg waz- T671 ,fi t X -...... o in XX? if N, 1 i f 71 , I ' . . . ,s 5' l i qxxx . , is 2 W . x - ig .V . . .,4 as -. it. .. , 5 M , f v :' F 'Silas , 3 , Ps ' ' ' I Q. 1 X ff W iw , , , r fl f l l . ' 5 N -' i Y l We WZFfr ' fi '-' -'l ' ' -L .-l v-if 11:1 l ll li 'ix ,P u p 4 l rrs . . l '- w e fi , ' f- f .- I .ix , ' 1.1 ' ,. '- ,, 1 Qiyif 1 QIHINI gl 3 X 1' tl 4 'A .4 s m ' is g if - i f - W T ' 'lf Si9'X. ' ' Y 1 .1 K Y 4 QV, if , , g, V A V , 1 Y 1 H . 4: 1 - , -,,. -, ., , H Y. -. ' 1 H :f il F2 gf: ii - - w.a ftfsfsll- x- 'n' I- i 21 4: Do1'chestert,1x ass. M V D e eld, Mass. Tom Mix, as his namexould seem to , 'N y A just abougj, ty years before Collins was imply, is not a horseman. ' e knows this as H, lost in the a , Nature at work in her lab, well as anybody else, but he C3' 1?GSiSLLh.G'Z exior-rrref - remarkable synthesis as follows: lure of at least trying to ride. i ,N . an, N. T. plus x grams of energy, quences so far have not been fatal. But it is plus several large portions of good nature, as a musician that Tom really shines. Give W, equals Half Pint , alias W. Gustavus An- him an audience, a piano, or a violin, or a lf drews. Andy has used Sabine Held to -good saxophone, any old instrument, and he is ' advantage for several seasons, romping here right in his element, with bells on, as it 1 and there at will, despite the frenzied efforts were. Of his prowess as a big brown soldier of his opponents. In his intimate relations boy, little can be said, as he is a child of with the Academ, Andy has plugged along Service Troop. His attitude toward life and calmly and composedly, worrying pas de tout women, we fear, is rather cynical, but prob- 1. and always putting off until tomorrow what ably his outlook has been warped consider- he didn't care to do today. Half Pint aspires ably due to his position as entertainer, rather 4, - only to be a Buck, and by virtue of his happy than entertained. But at the same time we ' disposition and absolute inability to worry, can think of nobody more miserable than Q has reached his goal. Although he has long Tom Mix without an audience. ll posed as a bachelor, we know his secret and ' ' eagerly await the Peter Schuylers in , Bunny's', honor. lr E ,P fiffr' 73' ' ?',fii?-giFE+?Ff1'f 'T'g?:?isr4?1,,' 'Te'f'ftfL?':fif .4 i fa 1 272 li-e.'l':iii': A ii in ihli if ' 5 R' ' H' i Qi? , . 0 ,4 Q h .. ,taxi .K vi. tix WVIPIZT, 3 ve, ,A 1 A. nf., I . ig, V, -,lf 'A' fr - '.', ls? 'F ix g g aff.. - g rit' PE o,sa4.,-gggfi - a,-ti,-i. -- ae -1 ---fxaxeee 1'-P . 2 f63l hx ' Q ss, V, ra '4 For a long time our p ession of Ars .6 ig flli .f -is if !lii'?Q25l.N.X ,.Ie-jffrda, E Q, , -4 f,,Z.m.A ,J ii X, fi s - are was ,fit - gs., - lst 'ij f s - . .14 'N 'frm' 42' is ,.f W... ...ta .t X , 1. 4 V .-as . 4 ff . .. wi .si if fag' mf i '-- P1289 . 'X-X HECfjf4f4 J lasik-. 1.525 Xi' ii- -',3.'- 5 x. ' J 3. --2 fi. -5 - f Y- -. EJQL ,bg lm, -, -ii il -mrireme V - -me - -- - -'rr ai F 1 i , i it ,i ll ' ' l ' 1 ' , . 5 -7? -1 l LQ ' -' l 5 iZii?'5?7el' in li r 1 5535- ri- a ' - HR iii l. .il ..-i. l i f ff i i.. - i 5 W, -' , X 5' F i' i lg is lil , if' l ' 2 rl .ll l- :vt 1 i vy X nil -. Ai ,pp , QE' 151 5 l ' 2 Will ll' - f 'L' ' i ll l ' ltr i 1 il ,r 'fl ' li l ' it . ,l F- . iff N- up J., N ' ,Ei 'Q l zu - , l , 1 l -- . , l , - L- j i i , K - A i il l L, lg i X ll, W -Q' Q-i e.,'s ,,,,.i:Y,, ,s,Y Y Y ,AMAA H- ,-mug-W, Y ,gin Kg, l ' ' , T P , T if? '- - ' -- f- Q-41 if ,, ia sq, - rr' rf - Y--4 --- .. 'ff' - . QA QQ -if - fi' . f ' , - ff- .J i ravi! ' -' X -' -i me Q viz? I tl . . ,,,i A Y F , - M Z7 4 J A I ' f -' 3 ,g -' eifrhj ' ll - 4, it 5' 'V '4 OVILA LOUIS HARSENAULT 'f - 1 GORDON I-bfi RCER BARCLAY Webster' fB,a4're, Vt. was that of a cool and forbid ting personality, - L with a brain iii Alumni and wrt in the Mess Hall. But alas! it basx n-s.J.u3fai evaluation of the man. We find 'tha.t,.b.eff ' neath that protecting and concealing shield of coldly calm aloofness and silence, there .i i i lies the throbbing, pulsing nature of a man '35 who has known life, and who has, further, known women. Quietly and unobtrusively . would he disappear on week-end pass, and ,l. always we thought that his little excursions l- into the world were ones of the serious en- deavor in some unknown field. It was a , great and crushing blow to learn that our hero was only a frequenter of jigs, and that ' without his Terpsichorean exhibitions the Bucket of Blood would cease to exist. fi Lil li i gl li il il Gordon is agfent and reserved sort of a chap who lYv'f g apart from the world and qgkits-fsvsiaysfflizmsfgiven no portion of his life to e-sp-u-rsffit of a hectic and spotted career. Coming to Norwich under protest, Bark has hitherto kept himself untainted by any academic effort whatsoever, and has recently switched from Pole-Climber to General. Passionately devoted to his affinities, bunk fatigue and the cornet, he takes delight in nothing else, treating with silent contempt the frenzied scramble of his less placid com- panions. Gordon has also developed much notoriety by virtue of his speed antics in the rejuvenated Scripps-Booth. He bought the perambulator for a song, was his boast, but already he has spent S236 on its rehabilita- tion, and has yet to provide tires. ln his cor- net, however, lies his heart, and through him the Gold-Brick outfit attained its present nation-wide fame. ' .....f,.....,--., ...A ng, f2 -'Fr -f'ff'seei fy.-,..-.,..,tg,t,.---i 4,:...,..-. , .-. .z--f-.,.- ai... ..,..,,..fa....,-he 9-I ,fri ' ' A ' i x . t, - , , ' P ' ,bk t Ct . . a i .r . RS - - it 1 . at r ff- 53-.,, gf-9.4-2, -..3qj.'.,'-'V ,- 4- . .f1j,,- ,, N., --.-1,-. -1- - 'qt a- , '- t , N-21 .,f wg-F - iv Kktva J- i.ri'-R g. fu.-i 'YQM -. ' - N2-'i ' . A35-il -. F55-. - 'T-We -F ---1+ l f- P - if 'sf' N . , ,Hs - ..- ii , . , . i i . ,L . i xg.. 1 V, ,, , - ,i . Y I l r .. , , ,Z ., QM I 50, . ,453 ,, .. . mv: ' l ' ' JL - . . i - a' -1 -'-- --J-'-f--' W - -- -em .1 - -1---j V- -, -V--.--v .-,...v.-- .-,..-ff- -f....--.V ----.--..g-.v.-v-s-------------gtg ,- I: s ,- . I69l c. .YC -H 1 , 1 ,ifgagr 1' ff- At. jeg: ft:if,,ssdx ,kgygupsiir firms g, Y 5'-Y f Q x J' ' Q e - ' V ,...., gd ,PN ' if ' 1- '1 '- A I a ily! 42535 r1,f,'xx Zi ,,QAjtg,,Qs,ies... 3' g ' fs, 5 ... '1' V f .I Q. -5 Auf A , L. I , -, , f We W- ' 3, ge' x x ., N ,' 'ly -5, Q ' ' . j,,,,gW ,fig ,W Cut' Q ff ie gag ,E f- vae.,.-snan4Q2e.atltf,aJ,e21zsasaEe.f-.aiafaacsk, ' QVLJSL-.1Ss.afT4Lt asm- . glade. eggs, V:-ef---...-:L,.----fee .Y--f .J-:--:f:--1-.a:.----- E: ,, f--e fn f :nf , f- - , -.E ll g l , ni li li Y ' 'I ll 1 ml it 1 1 I I. l 1 , li Q l M I l i111 tl f 1 I My ',,fE?tQ , -,, l ' 1 , 1 ll ' 1 FSML. 1 ati ,saga Q W l ti rf' 1 H ill leriggd lla ll' 1. plnklxm., , 1 .-, ll l 1 l l 1' fx? hal: W 1. ' ', ,asf-In tl lr! l '91 ,fu V ,fx V, , 11 il ' -I . .,l'r.f l' ll A 1' gi. ll Q , 3,1 i .1 1-is Au' lily!! Qgzlt ,elm 'm if-lfllkla ill. ' if lf' I 1 v A-'El,k,C,t,,.1l s 2 ,p , N 1 1,1, , 5 . , 'elxzat ,gl lllll 5,1 ' -531' l isp 2 if '19 2. 11- N,,3,,t' 51,215 ,l ' a, fl M, - ali .M -1' uv Qgvqgi 111 I is Il' 3 gli lil .5 - ii 7 Nl U l ll! aff!! ll 1 ll lf' E 1' '1U.L.3Jgt-,f fy , i li r rf t!l-,ff3x'Z.geg-,gl Q 21 1 sLL1,:3.2QZ1Tf'i'igglcsaggitlejgiggggizlflfjw.. 'it rr '-.,:'---rrrrf.--:fi fer---1125 ir ' - - - - . f f f-f,,,5,g:g5o-, ri -'e- ef'---4'------ ,, , ' ca 'rr- qiiimia J-7,21 avg ut, 324 I' fi el A I' - ' 'hr-,'3' h I' .' U 14 ,..r L5 , 'Y , - ' iw' ' ', ' L7 i . 6,1 ,fp M ,,.,f4,:,,,u..,,H. !fvj.,1,tg,,,,gM,gf , ,M Wwe: 3 5 1, 5 ia? fi' lt ies-MW x' ,,----1' 1 11 H Q if 'mcg 'refer' it 21 n it J'f42s.t...,.1-6 Q.-..9t...-v-4-f I i1 it 'iwrgglft I 1 1 t N, BERTON AR'rIiiuRXBARRETT Millis, Mrasssfx The body of a man andNxthe heart of a child-such is Bertie. Born anxdsifa-ised in the old colonial town of Medway, xB'estE,k,goog:,-4 learned the meaning of honest toil, and would often mow his fathe1 s meadows before trudging his way to the village school, three .ff 11,'?t1-Alai. 11. . 'iff t J F4 gg ageibtg ,f 1 51 NATHAN BASCOM Lancaster, Mass. l1Vho-om p,a'li,fwho-om pah!! Once again gpg faire aired Viking from Service Troop blows g,lu's'ty note on his tin horn, and the ban carries on with renewed vigor. Dyna- fiig ff j Blix R,.,s.J1 ' 1 , 1 l gl l if 5 mite Bascom, the walking Encyclopedia of Norwich, the only living Dunn and Brad- miles distant. But evidently the village nl street outside of Ringling Brothers' famous SCh00l WHS WOI'th the Walk, fOr Barrett has i circus. Anxious to sacrifice his massive body led his class for some time and bids fair to to some worthy cause, Dyna has laid it upon h0ld hiS lead indefinitely- He Came t0 NOP- l1 the altar of facts. It matters not what town, wich with the physique of an All-American city, state or county you ask Bascom about, football player, and an ambition to succeed he'll tell you the population, geographical in Engineering. By wisely refraining from ,A and historical data, and anything else you football he has managed to retain his body ol want to know about it. And the best part of in its entirety, and has most positively made it is he'll tell you the truth, too. Poor Pro- his mark in his chosen academic field. just ,li fessors Flint and Perkins have tried to trip to prevent his mind from becoming en- him up more than once, but alas, he is far grossed in the Academ, Barrett has turned J' above their reach. his attention to shooting, and represented the lf Vermont National Guard at Camp Perry last 2 summer. ' 1,3 - S ,-.g,,f5,.,1,': , ,Q . A , .1,..,- '1 'ifidefil fglefml , .. d.,.-.,,..,,,,,r,.,71.1tf. . vw. . . 3 - .1 ,:- J- - terse-I-ef.: -.wr-,Ta,.e.:gt,9,f-.aLT.a:.,.L. ta-,- E-64141 , ,gif E701 YW- -4 .-,1f.a...i. ' -' f N 1 - , get ,, -L' in , J 'Q :FK HN ROGER SAlVf1UlEL BRECK x Northfield, Vxt. Roger is probably theionlio man at Nor- wich who could room in peaceand quiet with Ozone Dodge. For Breck canorna'tch...OZ.qneff play for play with all his rad Prussian militarism. In fact, in his one great accomplishment alone, Roger is worthy of his roomy, for let it be known that Breck dabbles with the banjo. To anyone who has suffered through several massacred rendi- tions on that stringed instrument of torture, meanwhile trying to get a little studying done, first degree homicide seems not only justifiable but laudable. Despite the bar- rage of boots that met his first efforts, Roger persevered, and now has quite mastered the chorus of Peggy O'Neil. Due to the pos- session of Northfield as his permanent locus operandi, Breck has the inside track on the women of the township, and has been seen with her on several occasions. L ..-.,,A,,l . , pf V . -.. W. ,Q N. X -Vs , ,,- t.-. ' ,vs -f , , fhiyi. 7-,A,.:..4r' x V rl, .'-,' fr . '.., - , 1 , , 'K gt,,-J' K- f , 1 - ' 'vm' IM, L I ,. t. . --rf. , F - fl ' . .-4 it il ,l i lx F I Ii if 'Q f . s,. .,. , W E711 fi! at x' Q f. xxx . ,K ., Q ' Biff l l K. ll it ll' ' oil t H. P i r it l 4 . , -mah ll-A'-. ,Ji :girl big.-f 4 if t wi, -v ,i ffl ki, A 4, 1 w J lil l vt r E ! . , I ff AUDREY ALilillERT BRITAIN 1 J Nolgthfield, Vt. Brit received' tflie rudiments of his educa- tion in thgitowri where lies the ffcoilege on ,,B1'it whether he came to Norwich thinkingfthat the uniform would enhance his appeal to the two damsels of the town, or whether he simply wanted to remain in the intellectual atmosphere of Northfield, is still a source of much speculation. Whatever in- fluenced his decision, it has been a boon to him ever since for he has attained success in the electrical department on the l-Iill' and at the same time devoted much of his attention to the teaching staff downtown. At an even- ing parade in his Rook year, the Comm awarded him the booby prize in rifle practice. VVhereupon he practiced the N. U. motto, and now he wears a sharpshooter's medal. , , fzfxz A 1 -A A ,.., d .iq ,, ,tit ' Qi . ., , ' . vm- A VI' 1. -3 'll ie. x I I if lf: s - f XY r , -vw 'if is -VA' lm I rf- 11 i 1 ' l lf il X ,fl-l ' lm l JL:-1 1 Bl l F , l l 'l ' 4 l 4 CHARLES H NIQ1 BROOKS Anybody seen my laundnyx Who could it be but Brooksie again in se his elu- sive shirts? His chronically seems to constitute Pierre's one I x .l . 1 ,s ! ' l 9 l lf r l li nfl . ,y v, l .7 -' 6 A' a. 'L . ,ex , l 2' it . Q Nw.--a l l i l , Lebannon, NXH. worry in life, and were it not for the wet wash situation in Northfield he would prob- ably gain weight, for he has waged an un- successful battle for, three years to make supply equal demand. But, do not think, dear reader, that Brooksie is constantly in the 'dumps,' for such is not the case. Despite his afore-mentioned difliculties, a single trip to the Capftoli City with a visit to the O.A.O.. or a successf' ' ip down the snow-clad hill with sk under on, or even a hard tackle approving eye, and Pierre is again sitting on the top of the world, with the familiar grin stretching from ear to ear. 'Et KARL LWMAN BUCK 1 o thfield, Vt. , EJTQUC has so often impressed nbering Rooks, Mass is the ertia. Karl is massive, also or less inert. Never having to heed Lionel Strongfort's soul-stirring pleas ' of don't be a weak-kneed sissy, take Strong- fortismfl Karl bade fair to blossom into a rare football Hnd. But he was weaned away by a passion for extra mattress duty coupled W with an intense course in contemporary mag- , azines, so Red Grange will be left to carry W' his ice in peace. After two years of duty as ' savvy Mike, Buck was presented with three acute angles, and immediately began to stoke ,f the furnace of the machine with sticks Crusading forth with the legend of Bigger li and Better Sticks for B Troop, Karl has ' materially increased the sale of white collars, shoe polish, to say nothing of overburdening R I 'l ll, the Major at s. C, M. l -mm., . . .f.R,s1asc.,. ,mf ,s--- as-.. .--t-4-f--- Ar' i l lla- r wr-. -.'- -N. 1 ,,.,, V- .sw ' acl' ' ,Q '- .Q as ., . -. Z' -1,- rg , -to . -4. N. stty, 1 .ft v .fl E721 R rg, ff t i F z A. U, t ,,. . te 1 t l 1 , ., lgji fl fy f 1' l l-IW ff ., ..... ,M ,M ,ffff 'n J gf ' 53574: 3415-i.i T:.T',f J! is ,fn i' , N li ' l. 'ily A ff ww 4- 2 Y... 'g f wg - f 'WCG e:ffa,,?..1.,-e-1f.1, V, -Q. - x . , .,.5j'1H' 43.45, 1 -at ,931 Q g ., ,,K . .'-, s l I ' p.TQ:i?Y,wf' H '14 gif 11114 g.1'.'.Y.'L . Tig'T g gg' 5 it a l if 2 I 'I' l l t t g ,p E aku fyejifl in 1 lihltfyffjlif to twt tl ll lvl-it f it it it 1 use if lgvffawlsg ,. p 'fl 1 1 ,l rg i i it till ilu rr L , ll l , t gf 551. mi pasta' l at 'Ally lol' 'l yy J, gg llifli in rr i l ' ' ' F. li ,tv gilllfl Ulu ,: j l ,I 1, , , F' fl, Y E'1Iylll' l l, l wists ll Q if Se: Ci,'v-ill,-,,.,. , ,. . . it 1, V: - -1 lv. f x7..,,,,.l 22Il'fI?ll'l''1flfZ..fl,27LglJ.ZT,liQf21251 A eff., . gil fe- ,f L,-. , tx ji 5 .xl --..,r ,t i' f' r' 3-Jlrfttf' A ..- 2' i lim ,f fx if-li ?:,,..' Y .Q5,TK.T.f,.,s.2fg-vpIR-cfgfv-M Ci'- 's' 'fl get ,- lt i A X. i in if i 1' ' t :Til :in I . ' 52,21 ,t r... rl. gn' gg - REGER TRASK lCARLESON t. Brookline,,M-ass. U2 1' l ., Stl A., l an Li N, ia:3L'M fi ii I L..b-W -,:1,.g,-.-- - X os OSBORNE, ELROY CHASE Notzthheld, vt. . f is ' Roger Trask Carlesonf-.smore familiarly Behold in yonlcherubic countenanced youth known as Joe VVarmer, is secretive but not ,df 2, You not only one of our youngest class babies, shy. XVhen he is not engagediinsfE'ludving4Jrf'f ,f' ll Xxfn'-but.:...aflso NorthHeld's own speedomaniac. otherwise cheating the military oiinits-ev-enff in---Dashing hither and thither in his low-slung geance, he is philandering with some un- ,E Victoria coach, Ossie has set up several cross suspecting country lass. VVhat really rated l country records and plans to try the new the 'drag,' however, is the big bear-skin coat, steeple chase in the near future. jerry which exerts an unfailingly potent effect on Donahue, of Scotland Yard, swears that he the rural maids. Joe, we fear, is a little will apprehend this young miscreant, and above the common herd, and he has made no ll Jerry always gets his man. Ossie is very strenuous efforts to remove ourfears. Viewed il young and unsophisticated, but we predict from the angle of a Rook, few men, gods or that after a year as Adlard's roommate, he things are m0l'C impressive or awful than .1 will emerge a little older, much bolder and Roger, He should make Z1 good QH-icef, be- fl immensely enlightened. Cha K Z1'.d.tl1E XXVIII' cause he can appear to he the very quint- if Department have never no-fperated. essence of hard-boiledness with such success lt There SCCYUS I0 be 3 Cill here ill that one almost believes, sometimes, that he fi, their relationsg just where can no. oe deter- is hard-boiled, li mined. As a result, Ossie remains a buck saxophonist with the Gold-Bricks. This fate ti worries him not at all, just so long as he ll gets his daily post card from B. If lt! of 'f ...-. .. , W, ,.,, ,,ii,,, W.. , M... .-.--, fn -' '-H y11 ,sf 1- : '1 - 7' V ij: T72 5 ff ,-1.-Q r-154-V W' . L ...fl f .JT , .-'XL' 'sf 25-gr 1 N .Q ,jltI'f , N . l 'e,fjg4. 4-'lfjtft A my .'-, 4, JE., vu, Y N tm . , I Y: N 3 ht ' .f i Iii fi .srl .Q Ili . 1. - Il J Q79 . ' He:-r.,-.4-f'r rf,-,av -, ,,. V, A ' .4 Y if-r ,. I. F9 ......a.. Q-lfeavf. .- X. ,,y',,r.gQfv7i-2. - gg , I ,. Q 'E . I A , F Je' .PW f. fig Nxof if ,- 'gl R' ..-' NX P . ' ' 67 W 4? LF- :Q .V 553.5 iff, 5, .i.,E if -..v N. . ,iii Gish, fl - 0.54.5 'fm N M, Q. . fl f X-35 ' ' ' .- ...wt .J .r . T We R ii ii R 'R 'R Fi ll w 5 V ls lj l 5 Qs. ,,4 B ,. . ' EJ'i W6t f W 'ir la ' 'F' rv. , ,li 'ff ,M p ii .-, 4 l , il l i H fri i-fi fr u if Q ' ' '1V' Iil'f'i ' '-'-X .P .H' Na, , ', l -l i ol 'H t .JN '! , .x p fig 1 W 3 l 'Q . 'Nil 1.9 L ' , , sl' - uf- , ' ' ' rl , .-Q . feqifvi. -1. t. fa 2 . 'lf li LTL' li' iii l' Hifslrd JOHN VVHIREM CLARKE 5 V ROBERT A,N'1JHONY CLIFFE Philadelpli-'a, a. Vygrllagon, Mass. VVhen Gen. Smedley gale launched his 1' Bob Cliffe desefies more credit than he is vigorous campaign in the xintxe ests of law , .V going to getafmffiiis obituary. So far, he has and order, in the Quaker CIYQEQRDH-Lglli,-ll .. l 'fnxaariablgfrefeived more credit than he de- thought seriously of the camel ankd Kthie-num se.rle.d,-Il e no doubt, to the stunning effect of erous straws. Placing his derby on his an- his ultra-military bearing. In the first place, terior prolongation, he headed for the place V Bob left home, mother, father, sweetheart, where college men UD are called cadets. 1 and Boston College to come to Norwich. He has thrived well, which only goes to show 9' Why he did this, God only knows, it hardly what previous environment will do for one. seems possible that he should cold-bloodedly We wouldn't dare call johnny a Quaker, so commit such an act, but retribution is being we'll let it go by. calling him a plugging exacted from him. He is First Sergeant, Dutchman. It's rather a catchy phrase, we this would satisfy even the most rabid of his think, and undoubtedly the profs will agree. 'lf enemies, but the coals of fire are still being For you know, he belongs to the cult, which l heaped on his head. It you are one of those necessarily hang around Pat Carleton's most who know who is the editor-in-chief of the of the time in overallsg and, besides chewing I War Whoop, and president of '27, you will the fat, really do some work. - ,ll understand. However, his keepers seem to 'N be well satisfied, and what more could man ij desire? .E I JI Refi?-.zffof-3-ff'+?:f1 ' W v f--.- f 4-'3'rf ?f Tf'1 A' in 'iii lg. ,rn .-., gf-iglijl txtgrvfs 13, ' gk .if fvsj l i'-:i p df -' '32 f . . ,Af ii esp M... A - ',,...-. ll .r--mx. -XP, A fig ffl, Q. 5, -'.' 1gS0 siP1lgEgL4..5.'f2Q,,1 ,iL,,giQ..E23QQg-224 L-Y 1-2 ll 5 - A gk!! .,, A N '- E741 F i v ,f ' . A jf' ' E, , at Y' My .1 Y f fjf: ' , . A- ' W --apes . . . - ' . A. , , ' ' . ma., ,f X . X f if gets-1isst5ie'iii'iie B - . 1, 1 N. , pw 4g'?-fJiH'3ef..,4'fmfAb, 11. . frffwfti ' f awe K Q it ' - ' 'H ' A ' a F if ' 2:11 T: 4:-Lhaf ' 'H 'i'QfT3f'1L e'ifr,Es.i? 7x , ,. .fkf.--4aN3:S2aag-.4cW li , i li l ll I ' , . V . i ri , 1 tl la., W, V l A i l if , . .. fr ,' f '., V V U i es 1. W ,, 1 1, r , ' N Aflsfi i all 7 1 ? 1 i X 'Q , A ilfau . Y . L i ,,.L , k . ,, i f my A 'Q J , 1 MV, H i 1 ' V ' M -Q 6 ' I A i i ' - - ti ., 112, . L 5, i 2 i i ii- it A fl' W l ' 1-fl 1 iii ' i ii!! 1 1 E N ii N N 5 as 'Tw' , - ii., 'T. ' 7 t 1 , tcm-, ,. ,,,ggmg ffl tt. . t xii? , 4, I VI A v wiwfg , , m- in as X Z4 4 3 Iii its ARMAND I il CUSSON lf? fy ROBERT EL DEVVOLF Lyndonvi HIQYL Q 'W Q. a e, Mass. When Armand is notxt uffering from a V, I In the early416i1's of the morning, when violent attack of the Haa :Qhn or some 1 ' R all good geofpylefare in bed and should re- equally insidious malady, he ATV-enyggoo K , 'td nai.n-,therfe,,,eomes a loud, commanding voice: company, because he never stops tall-Eingf-.,.lII.h ' 1,.night, A troop, drag out, and the name of the little town of Lyndonville has - ' harassed Norwichers elevate themselves for sprung from obscurity to fame through his il, untiring efforts, and we feel grateful to him 7 therefore. When Armand came to Norwich, he seemed to take everything as a joke, even the military, and he still does. There was a time in his career as a soldier when it was A ix whispered about the Hill that Armand .1 Cusson was going to look more military than W, brace until has become the Commandant if he kept his it became a habit, but the brace reveille. And who is this bold official who dares exercise such temeritv as to attempt the arousal of the hard-boiled A troopers? None other than First Sergeant DeWolfe, a perfect example of the self made man as seen at the Savoy thrice weekly. Between frenzied attempts to raise the standard of his troop, which absolutely refuses to become enthusiastic over the Military, and his pur- suit of Military and Academic honors, Bob a habit and the Commandant is still unsur- Ji has no time for jollity and Bull-sessions. passed. Excuse Cusson while he laughs. i' gegrfi gflrilgzglg sgsuncg :finden sxgrr:ertycp:,SEl?lg lalidsjalacidly' plods along the even tenor of , f ff' y, fijfQ'ffii1 ,flaw ey it ' g ?gfitt1q.i,ss,iXrr' t..e gi ik. fkiiif ,,, -1, AQTL ,gs ,,,, ,se K -B ,,7,,Y6.,,a.,..xl f' '- A tm 'sk Ili l ' I ix . il , , l , fl' . l. .if 2, PAUL ALFRXED DISNEY Beverlyixxhfllass. Diz believes that to dress with military smartness is next to godlitmss or at least t -1 when one is thus attired he iss l X G fr .- 1 lt' if M, L I 1- ' ffwfig -3 I ,I lf, fl m i , f ALBERT MQSMDN DODGE f'B,2irre, Vt. 9' 'fSo I did tfgofopers by the left flank' and ghf' and halted myself in front room which I entered in the l road to the Elysian heights. Just at-5pJ3:s,entf wr bestdpossible military manner. While there our embryonic warrior is trying to decide Wg I worked VVJX, VVQR, and several other whether he will wear Cavalry yellow till Ii, difficult stations. In this modest retiring death them dopart, or accept an advertising 'I manner our hero addresses a group of help- offer from Hart, Shaffner and Marx. Unless ir less Rooks whom he has cornered, and whose the uniform takes a sudden change for the A only thought is escape from this radiomaniac. worse, Diz will probably choose the army 'li But, though we may assume this bantering as the lesser of the two evils. In prepara- , attitude, we must admit that, just as Ozone tion for his anticipated career, and the better has often claimed, his untiring efforts have go Eieielrve thelfllj ggvgn himgionthlyiq for his is been thg means of puttingh1YD on the raldio g. ajors ac o uties, isney as sue- map. ne must not get t e impression t at cessfully cultivated that detached and bored radio is Ossie's only interest in life, for he air Whitlh is the first requisitfi of all good IJ also qualifies as the very backbone 0f'the Sgt- MaJ01'5- Dil is an artist Of qualify, Find qi, military system, though we hardly take any the happy results of his skillful efforts may gy stock in his roommate's claim that he march- be found in this Wal' XVhoop, 'for he 21CtCCl ill Lil eg gn and gff 1-00m 01-derly, the capacity of Art Editor. ' ll if ,p4:..:-Lt,-,a..s1af ee,,.s,1,.D..,.a..gm,.s6:tafs.w-s,a,-.,.t.M,1+-fee-it ffm I'f'q72f?F':7i IQ,--gif-?3:ff5,fF, fn. I Ki!..w:? -. .K.f..w,Y, -,.JiQw,At-. . , .'.q.,Wilm5.v Z .wp ,A Af? ,Al 1 .ga -wife? ,v-.Nu - .: ,fy-44 V . . t M-. 4- - .ik ,V - N ' N . . 1+ ' if -.1 sa., :fb l, - w .D bx s - 1. , A it-4'-X iw-. - x iw- 'f ' Qt Y - f. x 1 . J e 46 1:41. it 1 W ,fslmpg I, -1.5 ,Aviv A - fr -t, L ,,. ji' ill: on Q i Ihhixtliggi I 'I 1 .l , AJ, S 'li fn'-Q 1 f ' t.- I ,..:,,,. .-.s2.Q.-Lssg-ft.i-at JN 'flifrre-wt-'gtg' W ,QE ,Pl fi ...gee-'fe-1'-1-stef-:W-Y w -r-rf-'ff-rr' H'-free swag? ,Bl su., ,sw-f. i7i6l ,.ff,..a,, 1 :try f'f.,'jFi if My .: aflfiflkfi fl 4 lr ll 's 'ig-.Q 'V if .1 rar -gi UV iii ft i it il :yi il :H , 'f!'.-l 'He -LM IJ' a lizli ,S -1 . v ll- Ap -. vfip. '-'ali 'gl' if. , 'ti Mft HUGH DEARB'O LN DUNLAP t Dallas,il.R s perusal of these gems, he il have noted that Hugh is a specimen of has ever doubted that Tex ca South, for he never hid the fact from anyone and has even advertised it widely. His Ujeepus Criminos, perfessor, ah'm plenty If the reader has been a a careful in his E ,f ni' Ze 'J :ff f ii'- J'.' 'Xivikn cafe, ,ffl XXX Q' 'f' V it 5 ,ls ,F I EDWARD EDWARDS When answered his last roll call and soul has passed to his we can easily picture him on a bed of red hot coals, engaged in working out plans for a modern Utopia in which plan the most prominent feature will be the absence of all coldu has been heard often in the past three J, forms of Military. Not that Willie is a con- years and Hugh sure qualifies as N. Ufs ' firmed pacifist or anything of that sort, but Sam McGee. If Tex doesn't think much of he believes that even the Military should be Green Mountain winters, he thinks infinitely taken with a grain of salt, and often a drop less of the native femmes. He claims that ' of cheer. Unfortunately the Powers that Be all the peaches are in the South, and the , have other ideas on the subject, and that ex- best peaches are in Dallas. judging from plains why XfVillie has consistently refused his pictorial collection, Tex is not far from to keep any form of stripes longer than two right. Besides arguing well and often, Hugh weeks. Wlillie has the makings of a good is something of a football man, and his work A polo man, but as he refuses to take the game at end will long be remembered at Norwich. any more seriouslv than he takes life and , the Military, he has yet to threaten Milburn's Q1 fame. , 4V . 'Fw VM A J NA gfx--..-sf----Q-,G ,, 3 v, , -- 1'J'- - ' SJ-e-liwa --f'--A I 'ff '1 4-2121-virh' - . , e ' '. 1 , 1 Q5 . 1 ' - fl--Aff Ai. -. 23, f-X ,A U. 2. yi, M, 1 ,QV D I .K ,W 4, 9 Q it as its me s W fs it f . .wc ' -L, ,.,,,,,5-.--',,e f .. . ,Q E771 . X. GRENVILLE BRQGHA ELLIS Northfie 'd,XVt. Ten years from now, is Piesi dent of the American Tel. ai he will undoubtedly be satisfied. An tains that office, he will still go that most peculiar questing look on his face, i . ' J, x EDVVARD jO'E'Ii'H FITZGERALD e V n ilon, Mass. 1 Fitzie ed as Lexington's most vigor- ous for his superlatives are as ingenious description of the If the Minute Men fought as as Fitzie cheers, Lexington would not hunting for more worlds to conquer. Com- 5, only have started a war but finished it with ing to Norwich for the good of the instituf l, dispatch and neatness. In Soph American tion, Ellis has hit the Academ in his Engin- History, our hero proceeded apace until we eering course, made his N on the rifle reached the beginning of the Revolution. team, and has sold various and sundry arti- , At that point he paused so long with the cles of a useless nature to the Rooks. Besides , bleeding patriots that we left him on the that, he has found time to conduct efficiently 3 Green, and he didn't catch up until the Span- the N. U. branch of Cameronls Wet VVash l, ish War was half won. Not only does the and Family Laundry. Grenville is the em- Minute Man manipulate his one hundred bodiment of conscientious effort. If he doesnlt Q, and thirty pounds to great advantage on get over it and become a true and indolent ill both the gridiron and the diamond, but he is son of old Norwich, we will assume no re- lil, branded as eflicient in the military, due no sponsibility for his future. doubt to the tunes he used to play on his V whistle at 5:45 a. m. W 'l Lama. . if 7 , AL., A-f 'f-Q G 4 ..- ..., . . ,lfsg-s ,...-e1:--A-- ,iL,..,,....-,tQf., --ef QF ---- 'F fe- --.-,- .. -, -. L4 1 'H f . ,.:-. 23123-. . 3'-:sf ,t 1 T,-i1f'.51 Till- 'Y . I W .s Q, ' ,.-. eLzrvLL5Y eafew..-'FL -ff-Lf-AL awp . 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MA -,TN H --U -,, -, X A, ...0-fs 'A ' 5 5 lA-f':5?1'f'rm5 A.'17 Q2 Q ,-ff 'A FC...-5 DQ.,-A133 4 :FT M W D, N'.'!' 1 'iw-Q' iff H fm-A DH 4,-, 0 QD' 1. Q- ,A AA ., W,-4r...,-, Q-,,,,'Ufn.,4 -mmzao nw ,,.Jg ffm 'ki Q--1-1 '1..'wo' gg- V M: PU ' ,: ,ff Q O .Sm vrbfww Sw A SKA A .Af Af A .f',' f- -' 1 ' . 'AAMZA' Dussispf-. azsfgr 'E A wif-, gg: -R415-A-QQ. f-'gm .v.- 0 P-1 3- -.-If n5m :J::- O 3099, --ri O 1 , 1 1 A? 3-5-r65':: E22U'39Q'Og.Og,'?nq LL ll ,ff n -' ' --L 1 'Cm'Q ?fv'LPFDr::::'f,P-I AN fv A A, 'ff 'N Hn -1-,V Q 21444. H. ,TAT r 'V .-QS :f fe A. J? '- ' AY--. TJ .4 . H .H . I 9 , . .fe my ll -,tx uh! i 1 l l l Hi ,X F. D l T , .I X ov '. l Q A ' -' X , . H l .WH .. . lk WENDALL HOLSTEIN First of all, this Connecticut Yankee from the court servative, in keeping with husbandry. Wen plans to gineering knowledge acquired here at wich on his 'nutmeg' farm, and if his plans is con ? FRANCIS HOUGHTON Franny'l a plain Vermonter, be- lieving that the Green Moun- the Rockies, and that beautiful. But travel in a Dodge touring car has broadened him so that now he smokes a collegiate pipe and wears knick- mature, he Will be Hlwtller Cyrus MCC0rmiCk- l i ers. He also receives mail from debs in most This tall boy is 21 Sphmx in that he dvesrfr 'l of the worth-while cities in the East, which 535' much, but hiS HCadCrrliC grades Sfarld HS naturally adds profusely to his education. mute testimony of his deep thinking. NVhen Mid-yea,-S means only one thing to Fran- HVVQUU does break the Silence, if is to make plenty of sleep. While the rest of us are 21 WISC Cr2Ck irl his dry, humorous WHY, after ' wondering just what it is all about, our hero the Sfyl? Of BUSYCI' Keaffm- HC takes fre' maintains a calm demeanor in spite of all. 'Went-fr1PSf0 St- lQhf1?bUrY1 and we are Still And the joke of it is that he K. O.'s the gUQS51Ug Whether If 15 fOr fhe PUrP0S6 Of academ!! Despite the fact that Morpheus Seeing 3 Student Or 3 Teacher at me Academl is worshipped regularly, Fran has solicited there. many ads for the War Whoop, and has , l tossed a mean pill on the baseball diamond. 9 -ff '-', Te: 3-A mwfffiaf :f if-:if YD A P. i . - , -' W-. -ff. . :tr .. -2 we - 2 '. -- wa. g i iii? 'itfgms-f4fL'F-fslltf2-WS?.t .lx ,ik ' E+ 4,1 cv , , K Y,, ,.,n,,,,.V' r: 5-,is-gn-ma-V , L,V,f,7:- J-nnbg N., 1' A , 'AA l80l l Al, , W l 4 , . nf 4 xiii!! 'Mail ft -'A'- , 1 ,.-- -J:-, F-Qqaf.-X i-xiii 'Hain xx r A ,Q a , ,if---a,h,? V-H-'-'abep' g 4,141-.V-1-,,Fh--A:-.ft-.QQ1 r 'Vg' ,'f , ,,t .5 kg e 2 1 i' - 'ii' g ',5 ' -.N ,ff ,miQ'1 ,3f 'i','-fs-'L' as ' ykl- 1 Ai ' , 3- ky ' fi if' 'gjifge ,ti ws ,iL,Qf-gtgyffbfp V'-7515. H, N, ,f . . ,, -,Y-L --in ' Q, -' -'ft' -1-'wt-'f , V . 11' -'awp lu w 1 , 1 -ai.fs'E.f J-ff 5. ,Wfiliih ff! ff? if 13575, Y fi: X -J, J 'iY'w.a:-gg-'27 '- L....,- - . , sci-. -..M it---+af:.. .H - --aa--. ffrf 'fiat-'.,. 62,7-Tk-.-:S i'f.-.-gig ., . . l W 1 ,N l . iz QF' 3 fl lg il ll if Miyagi? 1945, ' ' al .W S, wif 9' Ti S4 . Iii Ht- I . ll 1 g.. -l i- R, tl' tial fill it awwwiff iw lui- lf, yggjgfxrkxxrz! r . f' ' . ' ,N . ffgxflsiii 3' ll' . 1 'H -f 1 ll - 1 ll 5.2 it . lk ,li 1, f . ll ll If i i ll l in '..l,',,lf M V 4 li ll - ff l L, ll l if -M--5, 'H' if I - .V , , t , T it M t get , ,,,,,,k , m -,M ,W is ff -ag, as W in ' -ti--J 'T -its ---L---s 2atis:a:aQ1Bt9t ..s..-...,.ti.f-ffl, 2' t ie 4 - yi l it 5 :9 if at ,V ix l t ' i f V - lg lj I4- GUY EDWARD 'QUBBARD l B jf, ' DWIGHT B . SH HUNTLEY 'tx d eg- If 7 Franklihxwk .iff hlorghfield, Vt. Mother, La Mere, Hubbxie, and various 1 ' Here at lastfwefhave a most distinct and other more or less warrante appellations L unusual tv ,e-'y!Cadet. Huntley is the man are given to this willing, xeag ', ,hlapiful ' s-uvthgane-vegigiets into troubleg and who car- youth from the wilds of VermcTiTtfr,,,Q,u,lgLs K' lx r 'e,s,,rgp,,,,hi's' affairs in a very quiet and sub- love for his native state shows itself in all '11 dued manner. For two long years he held to of his conversation. VVell, here in Vermont his narrow, undeviating path, and not even we have a different situation. You see itis i a stick broke the tranquil calm of his like this-etc. Hub can think of more, ex- ll peaceful existence. But adventure comes cuses for the State than he can for himself ,ig sometime to every man, and in this year of to the Major. The Red Hot Dope is also 1 our Lord it chose to bestir our young sub- another of Hubls accomplishments. He W ject. Rather hopelessly he had been a mem- knows personally every coach of college foot- il ber in good standing of the Northfield Volun- ball in Vermont and has a very good idea 1 teer Fire Department, attached to Combina- how all the games are coming out, and will ,J tion 2. But all i'n one month four exceed- not hesitate to explain the why and where- , ingly thrilling fires developed, and Gordon fore of all his deductions. La Mere's re- distinguished himself at every one, espe- sponsibility as assistant manager of football . cially the Erst, when he tried to couple the has taken much of his time and gold-bricking hose to a lamp post. He has since trans- In the hand is a privilege we owe him. f ferred to Chemical 3, and the outlook is 4 bright. n 1 F . f-'-'r-- , 1...-.......,.,.,,.-Qf-.,....a...,a-wA,-f,-..s.f..........,. ,a---'A'-fe . if' .fs T 1-'-XIV 'ttismf-' 1,,,AxJ', B Xi - LK i .,x.,,l's,qT,lA . Y-qw V,.-V ,nu I. Y. T. -.6 in-.1 L., 'A' ,ke-1 avi- I hi f it s. ...xii ' 'A..,.l.... '--,S V .f,...,.:.s,.,5--...m4.--.,..nz-...-..,.,-.,-...-.v-....-.d-..qixPt 3 4' x . -ff My , E311 l 1 L- Y I' fe is Q ,t r! 5 T ' 'Gaim Q54 N . -A , -' Q X . fee fre 'QEZT sf ,, ff!-M, Z M ' t , ffgefaiit lie-f :ik ., f Ffilfgtlile tits- ,gf f i R ' , 12 f ' X h - V -' f 'Q 2 ..: c 1 ' - -4 , Qt ,, , t i ts at --W --w-L-ewA--e--- -- 4 ,I wx , . l l l l l lm il 'lp,, l l 'lf . V - ,N x, i li ' 'N .f ell H l .' . -it '-HN' . '- '-flat if r , ij X 'N l . 4 1 , .' - if. l i li sl ' 'dir' ': '. i' i ,' V, l.lQfl lk! ' ,l V' E li , , ' Fm .- 'Wm R 7 I ir K.- fix, f ' 'W 1 ,N rs we t E? W , , J- to 4- . Q , 1 new M-if '-,'-1f'.k', 7.1- N' U ,ff ' v - 1 is-mga .. 1 ' :if ll? ' .' .1 .yr 'x -4 -. 31 --, li iff .2 li . tg I , ll X, ROBERT XVI KLBAM HUSS 'ig ,ii .I r. BRIARD PODAND OHNSON , yy Newton Center, Mass. 1 jome, N. Y. - I Q Introducing the one ahxdxonly genuine 18 . i ' Johnny izxgiefiign man of Service Troop, caret circulator, he circulatQNn Alumni, . - the first on tmp in the morning and the last he circulates in Jackman, he 6inqrlates,,l3 e e , ' R ne,j.n-.-beffa night. He is so conscientious there, and everywhere, and not yeTrh-as.,a.u,uv'! W eftofffk several books home with him one found a haven from his shekel seeking l last summer, and studied noon hours on his wanderings. In the base ignorance of his 1, pick and Shovel job in Rome. At least he Rook year, Bob was so unwise as to shine at 'l says he did. CEditor's opinion reserved.J collecting subscriptions. He has since collect- , Johnnyls first and last thoughts are for the ed money for the VVa1' Whoop, the Guidon, i band, and not only does he twirl the cheese the class, and will soon branch off in the in- l knife at parade, but often has been known to terest of the W. C. T. U.,Youth's Companion, l blow a mean trumpet. VVoe betide the un- and the Ladies' Home Journal. Through it all l f01'tUD2it6 who tries t0 h01'SC the G0lCl- he has kept his sanity, even a portion of his Brickers when Johnny is around, for a wind- intelligence, though he wailg that his popu- 'lb Jammer's wrath is terrible to behold. Most larity parallels that of a healthy young small ., of al051f1I1ylS 2lfll1lClgiC ability hHS been CXA pox germ. But it is indeed a man of rare ' Pen C in UBC , ut C manaees to SPC!! quality that can extract anything but multi- ,Y Part Uf each fall with the ffigfball Squad, tudinous promises from a,Norwich cadet, and getting into C0IlCliti0I1 f01' H f0Ugl1 Wiflfef Bob appears to loom up 35 Hen Ol-5655 . schedule ofthe Musical Clubs. logical successor. l mi .z'1i1 f 'fTf' -fm11+eI:4- .ffwf--1-'T-Liga -kE 'ei -?:Wf'- 'gfmgfugfvl AGT- 1, -if 1 t ' ,J Q ..' Q . ,w A NT- tl, I F jg -'-' 1 I., '-Q:-1-'. x 'TL j 1' 'fu -:A - V q 'If 5 in ' -mllhltlrv'--:..'5lllsX .lijllfllsi ffllgwfqf l l - d 'WL12tv-Zffml 55:19 K .gQQs-:gf.tagf1.3:-4s:...Q::'QQs2g.silwf,5QffLL4Js.:l 1-Q-if .- 'C ' l , 17, ' Msn E321 Iv, fi. . by 1 -, X ' .1 rv , X -.,, AT' 1 W M Et :W , . xx . .ff 1'i:J'Zi A its - t fi .V ,mia iffQ,21eaWQ.1i'fsr:f- gf fx 'lf-1't es. ,, L , ' ,l 1. -' -wt n' ,,-fi, s -. - 1 1 t' f- , ,..t ' ig, If to tQ+liZ.1f35iwaati?7e11Q3ga,-. rkaf a -'ig p.ifliQ?M..1- gint i or xi 1 ee or are il ' ' l ? 7i f33 e - , A . ,. :.,'5?!!?!i lf' 'qfv-QEZQPL J Wy.. x 'Ii iz-H Anukn. P I I , Ai. 1 , al, ' L. V' I l l dtex M .V b I, fi! y fi ' H. i it i - I . A-,M ,i , . . , p 6 - Ni 1 . - . U ',.:- l i , , , . X 1 .A '. ,f1. l t i if L-A . .We i c ,t .W xp'-, Pl ps.. an 3 K a pYM.s.., PTF. W .- - ixf' , ' 0. f rrttlsvefillfjsfll A A 5 i-7 . dag-s. -55.4 ws, 1 3 gy gl 3 E Q Q 5 Fri 2 x Q 3 Q Q 5 5 L. f REGINALD PRATT KENDALL Q. gl A! is ROBERT? A'LEB KIMBALL .- 1, :Mgr 4. Barre, V i' xetier, N. H. . In . 5 It may be of interest to rwich students Exeter- sendgits sole and chief respe- and the world at large to l r- that it ms! XX sentzzitivesftofji. orwich, Robert Calefb, who not Reginald P. Kendall of Ba e Vt' . 0 V 'es-tfatn -s-er ,roof of his home-town's rm be- uttered those famous words, Iqie'g'ret:tha- Xlie.f..tha-tfzfpcitizen soldiery is essential to the I have but one life to lose. Reggie would 1 maintenance of free government. Kim has never say such a thing because he is a real -5: roomed. with Fitzgerald for a .whole year. he-man, and would resent being called the and evidently the effects of playlng tunes on animal that has more than one life. But we ' whistles three seconds before Reveille were feel for all those who love Reggie every l disagreeable to him, as he threw his biog- time we hear of his latest exploit. For it raphy of Napoleon in the Ere and joined the must be known,l tha? not Fonfnh wgitla tllze pf. buckls. YVherf:Kirgr11ball does Eishstudyinglno l as 'able peri s o the oot a e , e i one nows. ort ree years e as spent us i'jZlilgCLl1HfEll', seeking adventure wheresoever E afternoons looking for Kendall's pants at he mav find it. Already he has proven his j football practice, and his evenings in exer- utter contempt for life by taking the ski lb cising charley-horses. Added to those en- jump on a toboggan, has performed a triple ' deavors are his new duties as basketball turn with his educated Ford, and has gl manager, to which ollice he succeeded upon wrestled with a ferocious bear at Ethan ' assuring Peanut Potter that he could take Allen. All in all, l'Oolaff is the real iron ,N the team on a trip, sleep them in Z1 railroad man of Norwich- 'N station, eat them on nickle hot dogs, and ll bring back 352.75 in profits. ll ,t..-.t-... Sf y --M-M-M.,-,,1 -' ' 4'-'Q ., V 1 - , -gp- 1--H X ,s Y W Qf T77?Tq P if 'P T'57'l: 7 '2'4 s fA fl- I' . If -Wyiigvgifv I ,wing - v-aQSav1- A 't:nj.Qf7i.,:a,?f'-rg 9 r Quia, Appl Nqeglgv ' F' L ina gp Q by ,G .I P ..xg:-- A. .:5ti,3, . ,. ,',,i5,v-mv.,-'J - V, .l 1-.14 xy, CAL.ya,M-vi i . V V- . ,g4,MlWJ'WfA+efV 4, .. . Limp I lg,,,.,-L,, ,.-,,. .a...-,f-- .4.,.-.--.....-.- H - V. ,ff-.....,-f E333 Ra 1 x. lr, ' W, ,ffm 'ff ff ff' fi 'lit see: r'kq ':f , iffy 'Ui ' ' ,, X' -. 'Z wif - tjJ-:? sr'ffe3,QEl.,'Qir2.Mii5 NW3ilr E1 3 lf, ' lrl lx' in fess.f'..' res... as-1. ' M, ' IJ. xiii, New-14 L, Qgsatxxgsmsf' ff! 'HL -' ,QfQf?' -- N, '- ' A s -,f 1 V -,ff ,M - at ' Tl ', it s no s W-s '1Nf 'J l I 1 , Fi il li 7' ,Q if 5,3 , -5 1, ql!LY7 u. H lg V l 1 '- ml , 1 :Lf I l l P l ,I N 2 .i U L , ' Q fa 1 A X , . ll 1.-, Q . , I X - A ill' I 1 il-'-il' ' , 'N J I ,E S' . ill 1 1, ,Q , 1 I L Q fa ' , 1 , . Q 7 , , 4' i lx li 6 I i,.qj,:T,g7.i,?i?,,,,t:,.g' i.--.g,.,.,,m,.,.m, J i YJ . g l, -lv, ,ggiiimf el-ij iff, 2 4 rewards. M t t , f it nerr t mr a -Y 1 5 M PP ' 3 lt 5 A, , VJAYNE FARNSVViQlRQl H LAWRENCE rr r DONALD P I? COTT LOKER Ludlovggk il, ' Nat'ck, Mass. We are now presentingimio your approval I V Don is und. uv edly one of the- greatest an example which will provm a doubt I, ' characters t at 'ver came to Norwlch. Un- that environment is not alwifxabrsgg i - ' N ff o t, OH does not think of his Chafac' the determination of a man's persona ap-. W - er L ame way the rest of us o or he pearance. KThis starts off like one of Peter 1 himse f would realize what a hot sketch he Dow Webster's themes, but Abe claims that really is. But disregarding this, there is one we are dealing with a serious subject.j At l thing about his character that makes him the first glance Abe the Log Splitter appears i envied by the less fortunate. CGeese are even as does one of those fictitious heroes in ,N treacherous birds, even in Don's masterful a thrilling, throbbing western drama, but we hands.j But a list of the things he has got- who are well acquainted with him know ten away with would be too long to publish Larry to be a product of the Green Moun- ,w in one volume, and besides, it might em- tain State. So even a Sears-Roebuck som- mu barrass many other persons than Don to brero is not a sufhcient disguise when one J read this list. Football, basketball, baseball is in the knowf' Lanky Abe has starred and professors have all yielded at times to in basketball in the past two years, but the ll his blandishments but somehow of late he Academ seems to reign thissyebar, so the team seems to be losing his grip on things. He in struggling along without him. From all l'3 always has his study of medicine to turn to reports, the studies are taking a mean beat- ', if all else forsakes him. ing. i i 14 - .,, : Q, 1 'Q 71 1, fi nb:--T HL uv 3.-:...-. E. . 4' ve .. ' .. 'Q ' 'iii' .i .. l - My ji-i3?kQ5,f,l'.:,',l:5-lllsxfp-1.5,-Q'?i3iilbgg'i':'jL -TiiigllfiijziHit -.g. :5aXw,f rm' ' -s l-39' ' Fi 1ga,t.LugQgQg3 .1..Lai151i5..5 51: , -e as I . A-., , . ' ' no 1 :F f, ua- : rt . r :aaa ,Ut atv T. ,951 LL, . ,ff ,,, ,lXsQr ,C 1-2-- ,Q xref.. ,L , t if ' .f va-we vt ,,,,, AJ' 'my'-' Y J, , r r r , l l 1 5 t . fy... l rv , ,. Q Y l 1 xl : M r,-K -, ', :X,i.9'ms, ur ks! ll l ' l ' ' r ,,,..,.:ll Q img.. ll 1 5555 11 X r , pf ll ' ,nljiglr Vw 'tt Wi l .. , ,Sf-,1 ,. vt- V , 1 My . r, -r if ift l fx H lil ' ii liifilli kdbrilt Q'lfl1 ' ' la ri, fig: c l fiiifwll li nf , tr rut tr, QWVU WML l ali .'l,.g'l': 7lll W , t , in t Q- lg ,W le it .. w iki. it lr-1. l-uf, wt rr if retry Mg r , ll lm r N.,if,f, ,, IM r ,ii t 575 1' rr' 2 - 2' - A ryiir lx lr- c FH . iff fftflfg Ml 'ar.yNl CLE ,cmmukidkdkt QT? MH-Jef 'eil l 'l rll4 e'lL-i...T,,,-Q-1,-2, I' g H., , g,,,lC.7rl ' 'Q ,Q '14 L, L E fi , t S-,, i'sf'fi:,:s-'LW fr . fx ,fl w N 'jl 'L 'm l R ' My ,if J' f 'w.,.,i,..,a 3333355gfffiligrgrgifgetmt,Lwit,-J gl .1 I if 1 1 f r r' fa1Tm 4 W. Vjdwwmd f l, Wetqfltiigi. I fr MICHAEL THOMAS MAHER ij: FRANK OSGOOD MERRILL, JR. 1 X rg ,, ',ei5,,,ty,,a?f V' Pomfret Cellter9,,,xConn. Ng! St. Albans, Vt. All right then, if you ldoriit believe it ask if lyke, Frank had ,another wonderful dream last Joe. Once again joe Gar1'i't,yfisN'called upon ff! ,tif xy' night. I'LCr'fIll,Ei2l'lj' pictured, so he says, a to swear to another one of Milfeliwi-ld-..f2Lh,civ ill xxfxgnflu-P 0f,h'6ge Pymmldsr H Camel, and il cations concerning the merits and b'eafutie.sfot'f W ee--tnurnmyea' All of which-means that our sub- his native Nut-Meg state. Two years ago, ' ject was once an Egyptian, maybe King Tut when '27 matriculated at Norwich, two of hlmself, qulen sabe? For lt 15 to Frimk the members Mike Maher and Garrity tak- an undoubted certainty that we all have ing note of ,mutual ability to wield almost lived other lives ifl ages PHSY, ami CVCTY NOW delightful brogue, gravitated. together, and Yr and then he deyelopes a new drearn to since have been the Celtic twins. Mike was It PFOVC l1l5 C0HtCUf10I1-U Alfeildy he has l1Vffd made a corporal his sophomore year, but he KP at least four others 'l1V6S, Hlifi CHU Oflel' VCU' Wm-e the honor lightly, and was busted be- ,rl accurate trrst-hand information of the Stone fore they could even sew on the stripes. The l and Bronze ages, to savnothrng about his Commandant, with remarkable judgment de- Q CXPCVICUCES 35 HOWCI' girl fm' Cl90P21fl'Ht cided that 'the peace of the Hill would be R1 AffC1 dePf11'tlng this Pffeem life- Fffmk Plfflls augmented by a parting of the Celtic twins. al t0 CUJOBZ 21U0fl'fef' and YTIUVC lme j'35f 't?-Y exfsf' and they room in ditferent barracks this year. gt ence, his anticipated domlus being rroth-ing As a result, the core of the Hell Raisers has ll 1655 fhflfl M0UU'ef1l- lUdf-Zin! from hw iff' been destroyed, and our life is free from CIUCUY JOUVHCVS to .the Nflllhv he PIHHS 'U Mikeg escapades, enter the aforementioned city as no stranger. It . I M Iv Y ,.. , 't 'Z fe1 f--an Nt . we--5-W-W ---f-'X H-----f-Hama f f---- J-L--'ii:,. W ' Q i,,,aE.'1.,!- 1-4.4.1, 3 V--ef' . . .,,, 2' - f - .,: .,.f -why ' 'Q if ,L. -. A' lea- 2 .. 5 ' MT' r V . Lf-d,g....,..-,',f- ...,.Jf 1 f' .. ,- ' .-YW. K- I , , v-A-,,,,,,:v , ,- .,-.,.,e1.. ,, ,,,.L -, tra ls eff. F-'f 'Q I .,ff'f,,f!jfE ,se F' Q 'R or 31 .... gg .gg , 2 - rrre'rr e 'rw E r rfil l if -A 'r ,. 1 , P--'S ,-, . 1-,,'w'-fe' ' -3 l 2 , 1 j f - i N, If! 3 f is t- H, Y ,, X . .1 , f, ,jf 5 . . - il .f'-.,'.4,l -,j f i , P., . - -. -,J-w lg v. 'lf 3 . - .. ,..+. Q., ,A i .. 2 X ' I .V Q -. A1 , lx r ' i g all , i lf' Qi-l 1 ' N 1 , j l ' N X' '. , N.. gi ll' Y .ij I ,W H A ' , . .N -I - W , .. '. r f 77 771 A t . .-. -1 1 I ell HM .H I FRANKLIN XQULTON :ff E Q5 ROBERT JO SON MULLEN Bradf0fd,.,1:ms. R ' R Efa min, vr. X Frank is a masterful lovsexr. We have no ', Here, ladiesd d gentlemen, is a man of direct proof of this, but we shr wdly suspect l superior in, Tgiice. Here is a person who it, among other things. He canfazie - t - light, and once perceiving it, horse, he says, just as if he were 'o11n.to..i.t 1, , ourage and daring to act upon it. and he also is a natural leader of men. Since ll Here is a person who was once a rooter for his arrival at Norwich, he has behaved fairly - the Green and Gold of the University of well for a man of his genius. He loves his 'V Vermont, but after flunking Milking, and de- little jest with the professors, who usually Q siring to become a soldier, had the audacity take it in good part. But now and then some to enter this famous institution. However, it ungrateful prof, forgetting for the moment was quite a while before Harry, our jovial the honor Frankie is conferring on him by purveyor of uniforms, would fit him to one lending his presence, says nasty things to ,' of those neck-breakers, and therefore f'Mul Frankie, who is always generous to accept managed to forego for two months the tor- the professor's apologies in the end. We ture of the two inch collar and hip boots. prognosticate great things for this boy, for he , Also he lost that strenuous exercise known has, and is the red hot dope. ' as equitation, which an indulgent military ,ill department allows us to indulge in all too ll often. To keep up his record of gold-brick- xi ing, Mul has also joined the Band and so is f totally lost to civilization. lil ,,fs.w-i'wtlW-'- 'r.1f,--mt. ' .eg :rt 1 ' Q.fi.f's fr - t wevwf-tfffgem 2.1545 'gsga,,-3,g44j,.,,,, .g,. QQW,,,,,.,,,1jL..l.g,gi,i,,, -Shpb ' -r ' l36l l I 4 tif , F' 'Tk fifghs ,,, ,f ., + ,el-:l -- se... i , , g fe feat 9-fxtmgg, :- 5. TS, . Y 1' KL A iv 7 Q ,. . 'left e fe its W it ffl. , my J' X -1, 2, .sn ,fl gf, R fi Q. tr w ,Y t x V Y--xx A 21:'g4x v t - A , ....,, . ,aw ,H ,WW -5-14.1. ,di 1 1,7 M ,-'fir Y W, ,1 wr . XJ 1 E ,I f l 1 W N- . I i w , l ' ' . w it se .,, --i mwfhie ai i . . , .1 -' ,illiff it .. ,E . ,. ' K' L. w if, . al l I' 'J 'l , 1 '- W li. fi 1 , A7 WT. A ffl. + A J ll e I , ,I. 1 V IX .J H, , LN , . 'ffl l' .- -1 -1+ W li t., ' il W .Y gli- . ' fl' 9 t :..f - ': ll l i pg t s.q,.' H illihgi f fl LF-M '1' W, f 7g3----- 5 74' -- --- ---4-- -4-H :YQf'lf W -M' V ' ' 'R A t , ' i wtf' Iif' ., W - . ',:g ,V , 5,4T1igg5iSHpj g2'x kzy, ggi tgp ttii Q H M H if f 1 ROYCE EUGQNE OLIVER jgfjg25,35i NEn.THeopoRE PHELPS Middleborh, hxfiass. i Q Syrdiyvick, Mass. X -i Two years ago Middliexlbwro sent three I, ll Although elyeil a tobacco-grower from representatives to Norwiclbxxgnae was aj li - the Berkshir 'ills of the Bay State, the cul. husky blondeg one was a shorty T-bLon,d,egg il -i.v-ationloitt e weed is not his only interest. and one was a very small brunrkfttzz-Xlx,.i-s 1 Ein-xt,..w wonder what he would do academ- about the little brunnette that we will dis- 1: ically, if he really studied, because without course, and you may call him by any of the 'N any great efforts he is holding his own in all following names: Nigger, Blackie, or Eight- -N his courses. Despite all the time Phelpsy Ball. Blackie has been one of the best known ,Q spends making-up for sleep lost, during the members of our class during his stay at vacations he has found time to devote to Norwich. 'During his stay' is used advisedly several of the activities about the Hill. Al- because with his frequent trips to Montreal, l though far from being another f'Frankie Barre, and Randolph, he has remained on if Frisch, he managed to make his class team the Hill for no regular periods. Royce is ' in baseball and basketball during the care- constantly wailing that the Military is the free Rook days. Since then, he has wrestled bane of his existence, and has often threat- .V on our Varsity squad and also the all-Barre ened to transfer. Due to his present position I team. ln addition to his athletic endeavors, as sergeant and his military appearance, we fy Neil has also tried Clike a good N. U. suspect him of duplicity, and expect to enjoy ' cadetl with his uniform to help him, to his continued spasmodic presence for some :V make an impression on the two women. time to come. 1 From what we hear, his labors haven't been l in vain, because he doesn't spend as much lg time in the stag lines as some of the rest of f. us less venturesome cadet.s....----- if V- 1--.-.-A-.K-1-.f.,.aa...v.,.--Ls...-......-?..r.-..-------rf-fri --- lf' .,-fi' K' lc? '-,' ' . 3 f - i2l.,,4..-JH A - l , - if-s i-s,-V .t ,,., R... : ,fm . . t- tel- J et l .five :M .Q l J i J, ,QV '51-5 Y, nahfg- K -- - ,..g, ,. r 1 -- -fr-N 'X-J-, A ISU l X CLARENCE DAISA PHILBROOK Bethel:'mlVlle. things like Now down in Maine we this, et cetera, et ceteraf to give the Hot Dope on the size c county potato crop or to orate on 1 il 'a l I v v i . ,i a r pr l ,II il 1 1-sm ,,.,i X I FOREST ,FEICENE PIERCE Clyfizagqlll. A Our friiinks were swelled last fall the gn' of Chicago Pierce, a second rd Grange's army of Illini. rumored that this pride of the vancement of the jazz Age in the Pine Tree 1 country has been the conqueror of Statef, Until Phil enlightened us, we thought ' many fair ones around the town of Armour of that region in terms of K. K. K. and hay. i and Swift. But our new classmate, fickle Of course we know better now, which only ' boy that they say he is, has sought new goes to show how broadening education fields to conquer, and selected Vermont as really is. On the whole, Phil is not very the state in which he renews his campaign. loquacious, however, and this is probably the , It might be said that Chic has added much result of being cooped up for a year with gif to the pleasantness of our Junior course in Fish Down Cusson and Cushman, in which , American Lit, due to the merriment which company Phil found talk extremely cheap but he inspired, unknown to himself. Chicagol' one-sided. And yet our State-of-Mainer is a great tea hound, and his partial baldness must have quite a line back home, or why L is attributed to worry over what line he Should he P355 the Cigali? would use while conversing with the ladies ' RE over the tea-cups. That is where this lad and the typical Norwich man differ, but we ,H respect his originality. ,F JJ - tt' It Q ' 1f.a.4......+cs.i..saacsang..,,saa,aa.a345.:.:.aM.aL4,jJ-giG,f'-war ' Lx 4 '-X' . :..,.......- E831 3. H 1, 'I 'v v , 1. ..-. f,l,,. I 1 l YZ Q! V ivfligg-.l., W 'l N f A Y. lf . I i . 'l l EARL PI-LEIZPS PITTS, JR. if S . lor 9 so so o ' ' M if l l l ' ill 'lf ll f 'all l l l vi lf Q. v 1 eff, ,Q ' 1 il 'f' lll?s,gL'1?iLi..t.Q'-itL , L, il. tv'is,f f2.. it ll .t5+feff'i:.' l . ls L 1 ' . f +m.Xitj',wfvu t , vm 1 Qgtrwyfwlll. r fl .,.,4ii,- ,. 'tm yfy. . l .V-, t il ill l'tW'fTfQflll 'i P l ' wa' ll J if Y . l fl. ll 'ff Tfhfixllll 2- 3 . if .Nl l.,f1t.m. .J . l Il' 1.1 jwlxwfill it it -A l, 3.2 g r , Sl if J, f1Ll.....EssJ l il 4 , ig 112. , f- '- 3 . i ,7 t 'liilf' l fl lil ll l 'fi ly t 'li .e ll Ill l. if .A l -ll-ngwgl ,V J f pl g, 1, ll il ffl? if lvl. we il ll. w 'll L Q 3 it ll: ji ,Ei Il, l ll rl il . f l ll' 1 W ' V. r is-,ll l sglil I nl ml 'Ill 'iw It -ll l ll lg gltlfly l il limi iimifsfe K-'arf' ffl lil' Wi 'iff-ExeI-1'-A--'efdm???:2 'r:l,i,l1 aZlTfif'Tfg'i m i A Eliawww?'i ?if'7ijl3Ti7o3'fi'Q 'K ' ' 5 X f.:..!t C 3f'?l-'Whit-P..-if-Q21 . H.. .V 2? it ' lf J 'H4.iatDE,,f-.. ffZ??,m1,ftTifffJA3PQs f ,.s.u,,,l.1ffe' , lr ll.. '12 ,al l ff Q 'Ya ...- -i'+..w9...1LQMfqi,fi..P11-t'5i3'V'31I i 'A.-X1 41' ff W f ' if .ff t nes-Wgtilm-si Fseeeee'ff:K.wf-- ' f Q' lf QL, warg-?i?3,5Q,-sea , ,J f f 3' ' 'rw Baskisffsibgzegseslagi Q'T f' ,sg J l ffl lei 'Q' li lil. f' ,A l H lea it '55 if f, .Im H '- Q., rs: .3 it . I lx lk J., Ki W1 ty 52 53 iii lil' xiii A l is 'ill l. A. SUMNER WVHBNMAN PIERCE LaconiaQ-,gli-RH. Sunny is a hand-me-dowgvn',from the class of '26, consigned to the genxflecglre of '27 for 21. gg 'fl Eg if .5 shi SW? Wi. -: , tx W' lil lla Fitchblu rg, Mass. Earl is thatfsrntirt and dapper youth whom you have so often admired in the famous better or worse. VVe took himxrfor-w,oQie, butffff li XX ---,c,Qll3vr.-a.ds. ,just where he gathered that per- ' Hes' x by careful training and a strict dietwvvg-h,a,y,e.f made him presentable to company. Clf he doesn't like this, he can see me in back of the stablesl If you ever crave to know of the trials and tribulations of a Lake Steamer fireman, drop in Sunny's room any night, and listen in on the ever-present Bull Session. Sunny is one of the Tape and Transit Hoboes, and he will gladly sit and talk and talk through all the study hours of the appli- cation necessary in the pursuit of the Civil course. lle is an ideal First Sergeant, and with his line of hokum, a plug of B. L,, and plenty of bunk fatigue, should qualify as a good Cavalry officer. all ll 23 fl l 1 .N Q 1 l wi ff if --dfegt--so3:ia'l'polish is a mystery, for the poor fellow comes from Fitchburg. A life of re- Hnement and reserve has enabled him to live down his domus infelix. XVe see but little of Earl about the Hill as he bucks for hours in the sequestered privacy of his boudoir, issuing forth to display himself in all his Chesterheldian glory at one of our brilliant hops. And never, of course, sans femme, for always at least one of Northtieldls two fe- males is not only willing but eager that she should trip the light fantastic in his graceful embrace. ff? I l 1 1 1 ll 1 l. X 11 1 1 l I li '1 l 1 1 .11 lil Q 11 i. lr 1 1 ! IV it ,1 11 'Ru ' lil yhgtll' ll - . ll' 1l ' b y Avxr I N I7 1 , VI 1 ia gift . ifllli H ' vp qgli 1 111 W: ll ii 7 ,, . li 2 Jill? iifk'fQ.fiTZiiFIj be ehe1i1t.fis:aig,IJLA ,M-'st , A ,ff--X, 1 ef- ' f ' lft7Q 5f Xb V, r l M' E Jawa, 1 ,bm 51 ,1 5,1 1 5 'K ll-. 'E 4 -1' 1 1 1 1 X an gi '3 ' ,lk 5 CHARLES EMANUEL RICHARD ELBRIDGE HALL SPRINGFORD 1 'SEQ 15 , 12 ' , ' Newport, Ji 'Nl Readlirng, Mass. x X .1 The Gold-Brick Brigzfdextisi moving down F is Here we have! a polished, experienced, the parade grinding out wlth agonizing d1s fi Xxx travelled andfeophlstlcated sclon of Read Swallow. And through the medley of,lJigaj,, ings comes an insistent Umpa, Umpa, with Z, p,arYei1t,,s, of Elbridge took h1m on a Wild West trip to a Dude Ranch. By virtue of . . '-.. . . . - 4 ,' ,' . . . - cordance, an abused renditionXof: -Fo1,l.gyg.Qe,,.f'j N-X.iuglVs,Eo.u'1'j-Ifdndred. Back in 1908, the fond ,, , V , , . . . . 'W - ' ' 1 ,f 1? a deep growl. Tracing it to its source we -l lf this fling at the great open life, Springie find a huge horn fused on off days by gener- came to us a finished horseman and a real ations of Norwich men as a wastebasket, ,l he-man. So far the trip has been the sub- garbage can, etc.j beneath which we find a ject of speeches in two public speaking classes, short struggling figure, sweating prodigious- M and one current events assignment, not to ly and toiling manfully. This is Charley.', mention innumerable Bull sessions. Last He could be forgiven for his 'Umpa' horn summer Springford went to California on and a multitude of other sins, but when he 1 the Finland. He returns to state that the committed- the unpardonable breach of aca- ,ll latter is a pretty good sort of a tub, that demlc ettlq-uette of ratmg 98 IH Calculus xii California isn't what it's cracked up to be, finals, we ejected him from our midst as un- and that the styles in Panama are qulte worthy and relegated him to the curio case as shocking: The Lord only-knows how long in. Carnegie, to hob-nob with Alden Par- 111 this subject w1ll last, as 1t,S two thousand tFldgC,S horse pistol and Gen.Ransom's boots. P1 miles longer than the first. All in all, Another year will see Charley a highly sclerl- M1, Springford has a soft life as Sergeant Bugler, txfic farmer in the primaeval environs of lf and rates no amount of pity. Newport. ,wzf'iXi.' A .JLLW E - .fe ' 7'11:Ae 'Lfi. ' . N 1f5J..,.,,,,-ii? AA. JE 27' .4-. .4 ,.,,..11f1,,,f . 1 Q1 Q if is 'Maj ' - ' 49 F 1 '1 fr' ' ' .. ' -..aw l.fl':'.Q....glLi'3 '''tf h'sf d314:A'lm?' A, .V .frm ..t- ,ff--i.,T.1.,,f,-1-.h.L-Egagsaa- .. ,,.: Q . L ,s E901 l X . V K 4 fmt -we .g -- -A l ff . xiii-Qiiisifn, , L 'fag -- -ix .I sl - lags! x af gm Z, s .llgqf 'lv 7X jssflfv ffl' fifth! 231 7: 11 if ' . al.k:.zH...mt,...e,se.lQseie'L r A- pe.: , H v If-1 ,ee ,, ,e ,,,,,-,, e 13-in so 'fill E IV' A ,, J l l 5 l r it l l A 1 ls ll ll El l ll , Q::'q:aiTA,J ,N ' 1 iiiffsf-7-at . qi- 2 , SEMI' Zn ll 7 ll xx ,vt , . pta- A74 H: tl. , l l rllzw ffl .il 'Q l , x ll .ll -l , llltx' pt lil ll' ii' , 1, Ax, 'pw ll f' Q init lil' ' ll' A , ' f 9 6: Wg f - lll ll 'li it 5 li ilu' ll l A v 1 i ll 'w :, ll, I l ill if' ll l, . K will 2'1i:fvf'j--3---17:7 Xfrirffw-f-:ff-f-Q-Best--T:e-4-4L -2,321 -If-jg.: I-1,5-:vlZLL...Z-, gEA,,,.-... .1--iff fsQg,s,Sj.T salqfgm , .ff .yup ,le..elats-.5.,s 1 he fw' lv ,l'r4 7l1,sL,,,,,,.., gf-fflfif FD tj' , ng 1 f Ars I y -t, Q wif giggle, ggwms lf, 9. me-Y , jf'fe-1e...?f:'lL,,,.,,,,,.,.1- ff XR! Q. r ll. fl ' 1 Br 'gflq ' ' . it Elf' if? tg, f we lil tl ll ,H l. R HENRY RIDEOlQ'il,N STODDARD N01-rhfieitifvf. mx X Santa Claus, ne Hennery,xd'rpppecl in on us from Bartlett, N. H., Whefebfhe street has road by trail-and there's no trail. mNotfonAl5 did Hen drop in, but he dropped in late, and provided a new object of amusement for the sophs, who took full advantage of their opportunities. Henry has taken life in a very calm, philosophical way, and when flunked in anything he would merely play All Shot to Hell on his little one-lunged tuha and call it a day. Speaking of Hunks, it is believed that Henry is the only man who had 50 in a COL1l'SC, rated 45 in the final exam, and passed with a Hat 60. The profs ought to give a break to Henry, however, for is he not the one, only, and original Technic- al Sergeant? Yea. , . .pnp ' - t,':'.-' 1 'A ,,s' 4 '- J lm M U l. but one side, and it's Hve mifevsltjxthewrailaff, riwlliflf l , WARREN SVVEETSER, JR. Vlfcilllalston, Mass. ilk . f rl . . . ,A First, you jnufst bear in mind that Ned is !,77f f, E-,Xi Colonel SJwe'etser's son. Yes, sir, that's the 1' all X thone.fwe1fng,ee6'K1. Col. Sweetser ran the big -tm x'XQuincyffp'arade last june, you know, or if , you don't know, Ned will slip you the Red 4 Hot Dope gladly and with gusto. Warren is ill something of a paradox-he is a junior and , yet he isn't a Junior, sort of a fifty-fifty Ji' proposition, you know. However, when the fl class of '28 refused him, we just had to take him in to give him a home, so here he is. lil Although the appellation Sheik is some- lg what shop-worn, Ned is deserving of its full jj import. Especially has Doris led him a 'J-I merry chase for lo these many moons, and Vl' appears to he still several laps ahead of our hero. As yet, however, Ned has never shown one of his legion females at any festivity up here. ll - il fl it '- 5 , 'l -f.q'.,-,- .'.4,i,,-r . H . ,V-X l91l 41. . r., 1,-lllf fi ,ff ,VV . 1 1,51 1 .1 -1 11. 1-1 1 1 1 Y., tl- 'ls 1- 1' 1-. .1 1 1 1 .l1fL 54, '1l1l l . 'l 2.1111 5.4111 Nfl. 151 J' - K: .1 '- x 5 , ,. 1 1 4155:- -Q .ya , . . Y 1 .g-. . if-fs., err - fi. . f ,.. . '1..1- , s L gi, rg I 1 H X 2 ,k H Y .1 . - .- 'y J, . 31 1:'lZi.1'Q5-1' 1 '11,l . -.1 - '- 1. , ,- X , :M .11 . , .... . - wr., 1 ., ,.1' '-. ' ,.', . .i SJW, 1.56: 1 , .... .,.,..... .,-.Tv-rf- 1-f,---12 --1 1- V-L ---- 1 1 11 N 11 1 '11 5 ,Jil l l l 1115 1'3 'ill L 9 1 5,11 111 L, 1 1 1 ..11 ,. fi. . .- - ' 1 1 Q1 fl . ' 1l , ., . . .1 rl- ' 1 2 li 7 'ML-'i . -S . .f-,.-s,a41f.4-1. Q, c. 1 1. g.s,. 1, - ., . 1-. -, t. A . In l1 1 '1 Y. 1, '1 , , Yi 1 ALBERT DAYHEWS WALKER Middlebori3,x Mass. Tubby claims the doubtfifl, distinction of being the shortest man in 't1lQ5'xCorps. Not only is he short but he is evenxstout nay fat. To see him waddle down tHe'11p1ar.eadeij f!, chugging along behind Capt. Osgood, is a sight to make, or almost make, the Squash smile. Also Tubby is a pole climber of merit, or at least he comes as near merit as a coloumb chaser can approach. Tubby has been one of Perley Baker's mat prodigies for three years, and has proved to be the King of the Bantams at Norwich. VValker is also manager of the Pistol Team. Of course, there really is no Pistol Team, but Tubby claims the managership thereof never- theless, and we feel disposed to grant him the honor. VVith his big smile and the undue influence he exerts on the fair sex, Tubby will take the hurdles without a spill. li ll, l1 1' li! 11 i I 1 1 1 l 1 l92l .1 ' ,Fil 1 I. EVERETT MAHLON WVILLIAMS Nevyjlgiitain, Conn. VVillie is thgsilent cynic of the class of '27, One lodkfat his sophisticated and dis- -il.l.us.ionedQ'ouf1tenance will sufhce to convince K Nypoui ofpthf truth of this assertion. He has known life, that boy. But then all baseball players are apt to be temperamental, great pitchers most of all. XVillie is still a great pitcher to look upon, even if he is getting a little bald. He worries a lot, as anybody would with such a selection of roommates as he has had. But his name will some day rest in the Hall of Fame, or at least in the dic- tionary, for he is going to marry wisely and be one of those great husbands you hear about. VVhen YVillie gets all smoothed up, with his boots shined, and his two or three hairs combed, he has a disastrous effect on girlish hearts. And how his cynical smile must attract them, like moths to the flame. ., ., 5 '1 .4-1 , ,. , .,-s 1 . ,...,1. 1. 'V ':ffS'Ty' -ii' ,, ,. 1 .GK 5 Junior Roster FREDERICK L. ADLARD, CIDKA Dorchesfer, .Mari-. lVIusical Clubs Cel-, 3, 215 Hop Committee 5 Pfrzr Pflzoop Board C215 Class 15 I Baseball fl! i lu .5 Ci VVILLIAIVI G. ANDREWS, EQIDE Deerfeld, Blass ,E 5. Varsity Football C4, 35 215 Football N C4, 3, 215 Varsity Basketball C41g Basketball UN C41 5 VVrestling C31 5 Track C31 5 Carnival Committee C31. OVILA L. ARSENAULT Pfebxfer, rllars. il Fencing C41 5 Buck GORDON M. BARCLAY, QDKA Bm-re, lfr. lkiusical Clubs 44, 3,215 Corporal 431. Ei Ci BERTON A. BARRETT, AST flrlillis, Illass. Class Football C-l, 31 5 Hop Committee 5 Sophomore Militar3', Academic and 1 General Standing lVIedals5 Guidong Pistol Team5 Corporal C31 5 Thomas Medalg Sergeant C215 Rifle Team5 lflanager Rifie Team C215 Expert RiHeman5 Pistol A Expert. NATHAN T. BASCOM5 GJX Lmzmster, fllass. l1 Class Football C31 5 W1'estling 5 Wfnr Pfflzoop Board C21. l ROGER S. BRECK . Nm-fhfeld, Vz. X Corporal C31 5 Class Polo C31 5 liandolin Club C31 5 Sergeant C21. AUBREY A. BRITAIN, ABT NOI'fClI?EI!C, VI. Track C41 5 Pistol Sharpshooter. CHARLES H. BROOKS, GX Lebanon, N. I-I. Class Football C415 Varsity Football C3, 215 Chairman Carnival Week Com- mittee C31. KARL L. BUCK Bmflforzl, Vt. Class Football C-I-5 31 5 Class Baseball C415 Sergeant C215 Baseball Squad C315 5 VVrestling Squad C41-, 31. ROGER T. CARLSON, QHKA Brookline, ITIJIIXS. Class Pole C415 Banquet Committee C315 President, Samosets C315 Varsity Polo C35 215 Guizlon Board C215 Associate Editor Pfrzr Wflioop C21. OSBURNE E. CHASE, GX Nm-zhfirld, lfr. Varsity Basketball C415 Varsity Track C-l-15 Hop Committee C-I-15 NU Clubg Track N 5 Ilffll' fflzoojw Board C215 Pistol hlarksmang XVrestling Squad C21. JOHN XV. CLARKE, AST I,l1ilIIK1lt lf7llCIl, Pa. Hop Committee C-P1 5 Class Baseball C41 5 Corporal C31 5 Samoset C31 5 Sergeant C31 5 Ulu' Uvlmojv Board C21 5 Junior XVeek Committee C21. E931 rf w I 5 5 1 5 il 1 I i 1 1 I l I l 1 'ii Y: -gr-'xx A , -'Six griffriffliirfiffL:'i'fTe-17-1' Ci' ' Mm .iZ 'f if 7 ' . .fel 1' F '-453337 ,-fi-.--LT, ul' 'nw nd li- l- if flew H1553 Flu, ROBERT A. CLIFFE, CDX Wollaston, Mass 1 Boston College C455 Academic Medal C45 5 Varsity Football C35 5 Varsity 5 Baseball C355 Baseball N 5 N Club5 Class President C255 Associate Editor 1 Guidon5 First Sergeant C255 President's Baseball Medal C25 5 Wrestling Squad li C35 5 Editor-in-Chief 1927 War Wfhoop. 41 if ARMAND J. CUssoN, AFQ Lydonwille, Vt ,E University of Vermont C45 5 Varsity Football C355 Varsity Baseball C35 li Baseball N 5 N Club5 Corporal V M ROBERT.A.1 EVVOLF,A2T Oranga Alam Class Baseball C455 Wrestling Squad C455 Track Squad C455 Corporal C35 ' Fdrst Sergeant C25. 2 PAUL A. DISNEY, AEII Beverly, Mass - Class Football C4, 35 5 Freshman Week Committee C45 5 Corporal C35 5 Sergeant '12 Major C25 5 Polo Squad C25 5 War Wlzoop Board C25 5 Class Secretary C35. il ALBERT O. DODGE, CDKA Barre, Vt ii xz. ll Rifle Team C35 255 Radio C3, 255 War Wlzoop Board C255 Corporal C35 gl sergeant 425 5 Outing Club 435. 35 HUGH D. DUNLAP, AZII Dgllgy, Texas ,, I is Class Vice-President C455 Class Football C455 Basketball C4, 355 Assistant il l. Manager Baseball C45 5 Varsity Football C3, 25 5 Carnival Week Committee C35 B Corpogal C355 Football N C255 Baseball Manager C255 War Whoop Board 5 5 255 ergeant C25. . Il 3 tl WILLIAM M. EDWARDS, QIJKA Northfeld, Vt iili Class Polo C455 lfardty Polo C35 255 Sanumets C355 Cforporal C355 Sergeant 5' C255'TTack Squad C455 Fendng Squad C35. l' GRENVILLE B. ELLIS, A211 Norfhfeld, If! il 'l Track Squad C25 5 Rifle Team C3, 255 UN Club5 Corporal C35 5 Sergeant C25 EDWARD J. FITZGERALD, A211 Lexington, M455 Class Football C455 Class Baseball C455 Varsity Baseball C4, 35 5 Varsity Foot 5 liglll C3,B255d Football N 5 N Club5 Corporal C355 Sergeant C255 War l M cop oar. i l CLIFFORD FOLEY, EQE Glguggyfgr, Mg55 by Class Football C4, 35 5 Class Basketball C45 5 Ass't Manager Track C35 5 Man- 5 zggerdTrg1ck1:C255 Class Secretary C255 War Wlzoop Board C255 Wrestling iy qua C 5, Isui Bdarkmnan. , , JOSEPH F. GARRITY, ECIJE L1-,ml Mas, lg ll Class Football C455 Varsity Football C3, 255 Football NH C3, 255 Varsity ll Football C3. Zli 13215652111 N C4, 355 Freshman Week Committee C455 HN' l W5 Club5 Corporal C35 5 Athletic Council C3, 25 5 Class Vice-President C25. A N WENDELL L. HOLSTEN Hgftfo,-,ji Conn. 1 Track C45 5 Class Baseball C45 5 Class Football C35. V ,Q lil -- .-an g -'rv-12:-ze-2'T-':H3.. pY11'-f:f:-:ir-+- 5445?-emit? ggfgf-:ff':i::ii13'Lm'f'fT- ' ggi' :fLi1T:1Z5fl,f122.nf-:Ziff l' LL?-Jr!'QQL-.5lZL.fV,ili?5E,I,.llil7 E .Q.QQQYl,flTi'-lEi:4ilQr kl'F- E941 rf sawll -,ft X C 27 1 ' 'ES' z Hr'42 'm'f- eff -LE:-'el L F':-if -' h w lft F!-M-if .. ----A - -. U- A -. L .J '- LL L ,117 it -X ,Q 7 ' . gg ggi, 11 L. .ifiiltg A 222 . . J fha Men-, L L as-lei Ll ,pi ir .af .S-.M K., -'I-I L. FRANCIS C. HOUGHTON, A211 Nov-rhfeld, Vt. Class Football C4, 353 Class Baseball 3 Varsity Basketball 3 HN Club3 Varsity Baseball C353 Corporal C353 Sergeant C253 Junior Week Committee3 Guidon Board3 Advertising Manager War Wlzoop GUY E. HUBBARD, fIDKA h Franklin, Vt. Class Baseball C45 3 Assistant Manager Football C25 3 Manager Freshman Foot- ball C253 Wax- Whoop Board C25 3 Corporal C35 3 Sergeant C25. DWIGHT B. HUNTLEY, AEH Northfield, Vt. Freshman Hop Committee3 Corporal C35 3 Wrestling Squad C35. ROBERT W. HUSS, ABT , Newton Center, Mass. Class Football C4, 35 3 Track C4, 3, 25 Guidon Board C35 3 Circulation Manager Guidon C25 3 War Whoop Board C25 3 Corporal C35 3 Sergeant C25 3 Hop Committee C45 3 N Club3 Pistol Bdarksman. BRIARD P. JOHNSON, AEH Rome, N. Y. Class Football C453 Varsity Football C4, 353 Track C4, 353 Class Treasurer C353 Secretary Athletic' Association C253 Corporal C353 First Sergeant C25 Military Editor VVz1r Vl7lzoop C25 3 Chairman Junior Week Committee. REGINALD P. KENDALL, EQE Bm-re, Vi. Class Football C453 Varsity Football C4, 3, 253 Carnival Committee C253 Track C45. ROBERT C. KIMBALL, ECIDE - Exeter, N. H. Assistant Manager Football C453 Assistant lVlanager Basketball C353 Manager Basketball C25 3 Manager-elect Football3 Corporal C35 3 Sergeant ' WAYNE F. LAWRENCE, EKIDE Ludlow, Vt. Varsity Track C4, 353 Track N 3 Varsity Basketball C43 353 Basketball3 Captain Basketball C25 3 Outing Club C4, 3, 25 3 Corporal C35. DONALD PRESCOTT LOKER, AEII Natick, Mass. Class President C4, 353 Varsity Football C4, 3, 253 Varsity Baseball C353 Assistant Editor-in-Chief 1927 Vffar WIZOOPQ Varsity Basketball C453 Basket- ball N 3 NH Club3 Corporal MICHAEL T. MAI-IER, ASH Pomfret, Conn. Class Secretary C453 Captain Class Football C453 Varsity Baseballg Baseball HNH3 Hop Committee 3 Football 'lN 3 N Club. FRANK O. MERRILL, IR. - St. Albans, Vt. -Class Football C45 Assistant Manager Football C35 3 Track Squad C4, 35 3 Rifle Squad C4, 353 Pistol Marksman. FRANKLIN V. NTOULTON, GX Bradford, flfasx. lVIusiCal Clubs C4, 3, 253 Class Football C353 Samoset C353 Corporal C353 Polo Squad C35 3 Varsity Polo C253 Sergeant C253 Guizlon Board C3, 253 ppflll' Pfflzoop Board C25 3 Junior Week Committee C25 3 Pistol Rflarksman. -.-- ,, -.-if , . --W V: - --:,E-- - ,...,.-....-... r,,..g,...,,..,.,,,, ,ug QQQQPT I Q g ig, e, Jfiliiifr' E j'i3f'gjjf:if tm ' N lil l l 4 l l l I l I l ll I. 3. 1 l . . ll A, .I ,. 'I . . Y 'I i 1 l J? 1 i f-N F-v':'X-C f IV.. .X M, X. ka, A,i.,.. ,CN fi: gf.. 5 ,asf fi: 1'-V.-Rua.-gp, 13 l Y. Y IM, 5, AC, 9:5 Q . , . YV.., ,-. , .. a-.. - A -. N ,gnu a:,M.efgIE1 I' ,,....a...? ,LG .Q Y. .w,,-m.,L- -azim- 'Lxf CI 'l l , r 5, , lr M, igg-Eg.gE.,:: ,.', ' :..:g:,x:1g::,E::1,:'f .:,:f1g,. it I R- ,...,:,-.--ia,, ff:-. iiiifz--f -vi 'T?ffii?i?ai'r:i1i?i?i?7g5:L ffx -if ,Ze f?'Z5L::'fLTgii1?gr rzgtzffsgzgl E ig .mgsgigqfo 1 PIf'Qf?:L- 3,efi'?-i?'Fr XY 5 in 'le-A ROBERT J. MULLEN, QIJKA Franklin, Vi. . University of Vermont C45 31 5 Buck C21. l ROYCE E. OLIVER, ASH 1l'lifidl2l10f0, MHSS- Track Squad C41 5 Corporal C31 5 Hop Committee C41 5 Samoset C315 Assistant ' I lVIanager Track C31 5 Glee Club C21 5 Junior Week Committee C21. l NEIL T. PHELPS, AZT Svufllwirff, MHS5- l Class Basketball C415 Class Pole C415 Class Baseball C415 Class Football C315 1 l 'Corporal C31 5 Sergeant C21 5 Wrestling Squad C21. ' 5 CLARENCE D. PHILBROOK, GX Bethel, Me. ' Class Baseball C4, 31 5 Class Basketball C41 5 Track C41 5 Varsity Baseball C4, 31. l FORREST E. PIERCE, AET Chicago, Ill. I5 1 University of Illinois C-I-1 5 Crane Junior College C31 5 Glee Club C21. l f SUMNER XV. PIERCE, ABT Laconia, N. H. C Class Football C415 Engineering Society5 Corporal C315 Rifle Team C3, 215 l NI Expert RiHeman5 First Sergeant' C21 5 War Wflmop Board C21 5 Pistol Expert. l EARL P. PITTS, AST Fitchburg, Wlaxs. li l Class Polo C41 5 Track C41 5 Class Football C31 5 Pistol Sharpshooter. CHARLES E. RICHARD, GX A IN7ewjJort, Iff. Cl Glee Club C4, 315 Corporal C315 Concert Orchestra C315 Samoset C31 5 Class 5 Football C315 Sergeant C215 Business hfianager Wai- Wlzoop C215 Wrestling xl Squad C35 21. l ELBRIDGE H. SPRINGFORD, ABT Reading, Mass. l Corporal C31 5 Sergeant-Bugler C21 5 Assistant lVIanager Basketball .N HENRY R. STODDARD, AZT Na:-fliyield, Vt. Corporal C315 Glee Club C45 3, 215 Band Leader C215 Sergeant C215 Photo 5 Editor l?Var Wlioop C215 Glee Club lblanager C21. WARREN E. SYVEETSER, JR., GX Wollartoii, .Mass Class Football C4, 315 Corporal C215 Rifle Team C215 Pistol Squad C313 ll If Pistol Expert. 4 if 515 ALBERT D. VVALKER, AET I flliddleboro, Mars. ll Ll Class Baseball C415 lVIusical Clubs C4, 315 Class Football C315 Samoset C315 VVrestling C4, 3, 215 N Club5 Corporal C315 Pistol5 lVIanager Wrestling ll Team5 lVIanager Pistol Team5 Pistol Expert5 Wfar Wlzoop Board C21 5 Sergeant lx C21 5 Class Treasurer C21. lj EVERETT M. WILLIAMS, GX New Britain, Goan. fl Class Football C415 Varsity Baseball C4, 315 Baseball HN C45 315 Hop Com- I mittee C415 UNH Club5 Vice-President Athletic Association C215 Pistol Expert l' 5' ul ll r: WL il A A .AA rg, E96l Y , x - ,ff im --:fx ,' I -ff'-14 Q, it 44 .J Y- . L 1 2. .xf Q '1..',...A,',w :F , ,.... ,. 7, 4 M -,Q-X fy - -1:-1-' YY- fi .-,T,ff 5-L-, giiirigzazg N, 2' ,,-, ,vf ' r,f 5,217 V .,,. ,?,,,l L, ,,.. .W,,,,- V. Q, f . ff' ,- inf ,,, v-f-+-:-.1,f:f-ev - 1 f- Y ly! gm, yy - V J? Stix . 1 ' X, WY LW , N 1, J ii i w , , N V ' ,i 2 4 4 D56 er fy? Vs - I9 1 ,w ,w , WDMMKHW ML W W3 WM xpa An W9 cufl ,A lvl Y A af -li . J 'A 1 ' Ae , I , r -Nj, -N , ,MVA UW W4fA'DM7xe 40 PIU Gfj , a dm , A' , , 114 R , si if vf rf f 1 c- , I T QVWZW .' 1' 78.424 U X ' ' 7y7::',:4 5 'dxf . NJ! f ., WY ill ,lg fm !! I, U N ,I V! 'Ml fl Nix g R ,Ig w 1 E iw J, '6 al, MN EW ,V pm 61 ii Ta 'xl ii 1. 1, M w. w H V Y 1, I ,U al U 1 5411 11 1 1 j 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 4 I 111.11 1 1 1- - gf11f?4 -1 W1 1 '41 W 1Ej1 45b???gE32:fgQ::iiZfg:' 115 1Q51 F11 1 1 1 '1 1 1, ,I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 11 1 1- 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 V 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 ix 1 U 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 1 - Q15 fig Wf-' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 H 1 N 11 1 1 11 Wiki, mmf 1111 1111 -- 1... ,, E931 1 1. V1 1 J'-PX -Ed ggi' V A ,gig . V,-P ILL! L: ff GLA ff UW Km f f -43, ., -. 'VV :fr 2441 1, ' ,H , 1 A wif: 14,3 ln!! -Ki' . ., I 1 ' 'Enix' TJ ',,v, V 21:1 E E :1 ,fQ'1:'x- A . J, H tw? ii! 1 1 3 tl .,., lvxg x1Q:jfp 17 111 1 W ,fi 1 i U 11 'lglvii n 11 ' , .1 11 1 11 1 1, ,E W 111 11 111 I1 1' T1 ' '1 I' X. 1 11 Hi, -1. 55 111 R i, 1'1 1' 1 , 1 1 W y 1 1 1 M ' 1 ll 111 X, ' 1 11? 11 ,, 111 if my ti 1 111 Lg 511 1, 11 nf - in f - 1, 7914 i . 111 y s g V ,ffl 'Vp 1 Z I 11 f A X2 11 1 in -1 15 1 1 11 ' - '1 E1 -' ' .1 1 , :QQ ,ff '1 W ' ' 5 1 2 . . JN 11 11 51-1 E :ff 1? :I ' . ' V 1 1 I J fi' V' Jr! 1 I N 33 1' 1 ,. ' -111 -, 11 '1 -- '51 ,,' 11 ' ff 1 K ' 3 11 'L ' fxf I 31 , ' Ii il L . -Q . 1 12 '- -A r 11 F1 - A 1 Y , - X '1 .1 . 1' IQ f, ' . Q1 1 2 - , 1, 1 - U 51 11 1- .M L995 1 1 i 11 1 1 vfr' ,fTN '7' mf, ,E f..,vw: PT 1 , tzgngvlm-.::Z.:Q:.fJL3Q:fg'1 Efifriy ' ?1'1kl25'f'.11-eifi51'1fl ,.,, , E-, ---3,-fgigfffxff'--'ff-2.Tl? E1 1111,,J'1 1 14QLT1a::lfE?1 H CEE 'C E E EE Rini? f f' ,NL , ' f 1411 Kfgiy i,,j.w5Di:ff:.,mW5Y-n ---f, -f:f 4-V -- CRX,-f-fig' X 1 1,121 XR X11 V 11 'ci 11j1 1 g?E3ifz:f2:2:225gf QR -JF 11 17511 111 1311 'bfi' 11 11 11 1 1111 11' 111 11 111 111 11 11 lj 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 1,' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11. 11 11 1 1 1,1 1 11 1 111 11 1 ,11 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1111 1 41 11' 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 111 all 1 1 1111 CLASS GF 1928 1 1 1111 1 1 11111 . 11 11 15, 111 VVILLIAM HENRY BOWE, JR. . Preszdenf 1 1111 11 I 1 , 1 1111 11 ROGER SHERMAN . . 1Vzce-Preszdent 1 1311 1111 111 , 11 11 FLETCHER D. P. PLUMLEY . . Secretary 11 1 1 11 f 1: 11 FRANCIS M. TABER . Tfwwfff 1 1 1 11 , 1111 ' 1 11, 111- 1 111 11 11 111 1 1' 1 ' 1: 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 1, .- 1 1 1111 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 117 11 11 1 11 1111 11 11-1 1,11 1 NEW 1 11 1 1 11 ,1 131 'V T 'Lf1i2:.: 'J :' -' '-f- A317i1- 'L'i-'?t.i?f1'?'i?'1f1TL1f,flfiT -ifl'fff1' ,, ' i'li: 'Lj, g:Z'7lfF': ':Tiij'fejLif,f'.liZ5Y: a?'TLz-lif 1f9fi22QQ2!l2Z?7hTQQEQQQEEEZEQQSQLQf2?4Egig2Qgg5Qgl!Q2fQiQLEEEE2EQQQQ5QQgEii5ggggiQg:E1ffgEi2QgQ,mEEi9? wifi 1 1 11003 kwa Class of 1928 The Class of 1928 has not yet been in college long enough to have any extensive history, yet it has carried on its' part of school life creditably, and when it enters into its fourth year and prepares to graduate, it ought to have a record to be proud of. VVe went through the usual period of instruction in home economics, etc., which is given to all the entering classes, and did all of the menial tasks assigned rooks. ln fact, many a sophomore who proudly and disdainfully despises all beneath him now, was an entirely different-appearing individual one year ago last September. But we emerged safe and sound, and we had no sooner become somewhat acclimated to our conditions than a few began dropping out for one reason or another. In November we held our election of officers, the names of which appear elsewhere in this volume, and these men have proved most efficient. VVe did not really 'fstep out, however, until Freshman VVeek, when our energetic officers and committees got together and put over a splendid Rook Hop, which was successful in every way. After this triumph we felt more within the sphere of Norwich life, and, perhaps in consequence, held our heads a little higher than had been our Wont. Our next advance was during Junior xVCCli in Mayf, when we managed to pull the Sophomore team into the Dog River during the annual rope-pull between the sophomores and freshmen held at that time. This victory substantiated our keeping our numerals on the hill, an honor which we had won the preceding fall when we trimmed the Class of 1927 at football. According to custom, we should have beaten the rooks at football last fall, when the annual game was played, but old '28 was not to be licked, and held the freshmen to a O-O tie, thus keeping the numerals on the hill. VVhether they are on for the rest of the year or not will be decided by the rope-pull next hlay. VVe are at present busily engaged in preparation for the winter carnival to be held during Freshman YVeek in February. We hope, Nature allowing, to put on a really successful program. We have found it much different being upper-classmenf' instead of mere rooks, such as we got used to being last year, so much so that we almost considered that the term would stick to us for the rest of our days. Guided by the same oliicers we had last year, we have taken our part of the college duties wherever necessary, especially in the training of the Class of 1929, which we did without serious injuryto anyone and in such a way as not to engender the enduring wrath of the new rooks. Under our tutelage, they have been imbued with the spirit of old Norwich, although the horsingl' element was not so predominant as in past years. floll fn-. ' , 1 1 , Vw - ' A' 5 PL 11' '11 ,'-1, , jt iq -91 1 , . -,imw ,A MBL MW -W g y 1 11 1+ 4: 5?- 3 'A '! E5a Y Mvjrvuu-AMUKM-: j jf-i-Ei-,C,,- .T--.J-: 'ffiw W 1 .LV Gu' V .L -V-VW ,-H . -fywwf H-'-V A W 'd..::::- 5,1425 1 - Q --ttf: xl, 1 J C1 My '7 Ax. 1' ivy K 1. EFF' Va' 1 1 1 A ., 13 1 ' . 1 1 ..,, 1- 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ..I:-:.:1f??9+,. .vYWMQ:q:iFsS:b::Jfl2f:i5'x xt, A QM, K 1 11 -. vigvvwm gt. 3.4-1 - is-:Nef .v:'.4. 1- 1 .,v? . - f-me-if-rf: - 1-1 1 fb ,-gf' f, 2f:s11f ' .f' . 1 1 Q22-my-2'-1: -'-N2 in f-::f-mfY?iWffH12: '1' - 1: 1 ,,-MQ, 8. 1-u5,g:23.-141, A - f- -1-1 1':'f-. . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 9 X I1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 -, 1 , 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 ' I1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 I I 13' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1' I 1 ,1 1' 1' 1.I 1 , 11 I 1 ' V 11 l 1 , X1 1, NF , 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 2 5 i 1 X 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 513 - 1 1 1 : 1 1? 1 1 L1 T 1 1 11 1 , 1. 11 111 X 1 11, A !1l 39 111 M1 1 V V 1 N JF QQHV---,.-.ff-.--1--W--, fn- ----f-4122:-B-f-ffm-H6111-yew:---vvgfz-'2-ie!!-1-i 17 ' 'i ' W-'A' 'gt'-' 'Zigi' Ri Y ' .1'f:, ?'fy N,AK,,,,,,,-A,, 1, ,.7,,,,,.:., , ,.,iw,-,z-.M.N--mm....M.- V-H--M lf? , m-,,, f1,'11f,. MKWJW, ,,,, ,,,,,,l,. -.,-.,,,,.-,.-,-,..,, ,..-.--.,,, ..- f f,..,-..,,.-1- ..-ff Y--K---11211 ,f-ff'.M- -,---1 ww, .,,j,N,L:. ,Ang My A,,,,,,- ..e-.m-, -,Q..., -k:.,,,..,.-..,,M.. ,.,,,,L-.,..,,,,...-, ---, X dj, -,,,--. 11021 f 4 1 N E , . , H g:f ' ,W X f?15:c,7g1g.,i,g: 1--,,,.,, ' ,Y 5 L' 19- gf- N777 V, i, , mdk ,,.g,,,,,,-,,,H-44,..,Q, f1i..-g,,,-,,i, YW' W'T mi' 1- - iw if 1 U VT 1 N Q ' -,Z I if- N ,Q ' ,I K ' J ' fi M ? U i ,i 0 , EJ- i Q lf ' in P ,lx .J ' : , 'Q N , Cv 4 ' F W M ' 1 W e W .1 ' xg f 1 . L H ' f E 2 ,--'F I if F T 'E 1 i ' r , I H 'Q A :Q QL. fe ee N'-. A , V ---.,.,.i--,qf-T-gfgfzr W., - -- - - f V--f-W f -- ----- - -- - ff' -ff-f' -1 H ' ' -W -EIMQIW E -. x Sophomore Roster Paul Amoroso ........... Iaynes Stanton Babcock .... Roland Scott Baker ...... Thomas Earle Bamford .... Carlos Camp Bancroft ..... Clyde Forrest Barlow .... Chester Ashley Bemis .... Charles Gardner Bennett .... Edward John Bistany ...... Henry Franklin Black. .. John Smith Blair, jr. ...... . William Henry Bowe, Jr Earl Casimir Branniff ..... Dayton Cutler Brown.. . Farwell Ames Brown .... John Francis Bullock .... Stuart Leigh Calderwood. Earnest Ray Carpenter. . . . Frank Seaver Chase .... Roger Freeman Clapp. . . John Anthony Conway. . . Edward Tudor Cowen. .. Leigh Reverdy Cramer. . . Lawrence Roy Crosby. . . Frank Joseph Crowley. . . Carleton Henry Curry.. George Loveland Daley.. Dennis Daniel Donahue. . Gerald Franklin Ellis. .. Kenneth Harwood Emers OH .... Arthur Edward Evans ..... Emery Albert Felch ....... Brayton Dearborn Fisher.. Winston Allen Flint ..... Francis Edward Fuller. . . Charles Howard Galvin .... Charles Scott Gilchrist ..... Richard Leo Goss ....... Richard Stephen Hamilton. .. Gordon Francis Hamon.. Bryant Wood Hill ....... Harold Hilton ........... William Francis Hodgkinson, Ir. . . 51041 .... .Northfield Vt. . . . . . .Branford Conn. . . .Swampscott, Mass. . . . .Methuen, Nlass. . . . . . .lWontpelier, Vt. ..........Newport, Vt. . . . .Winchendon, hlass. . . . . . .Bennington, Vt. . . . . .Northfield Vt. .. . . . . . .Newport, Vt. . . .FitZwilliam, N. H. . . . .VVinchester, lldass. . . . . .Northfield Vt. . . . . .Northfield Vt. . . . . . .Concord N. H. . . . . . . . .Lexington, Blass. ..........Northheld Vt. VVhite River Junction, Vt. . . . . . . . .Proctorsville, Vt. . . . . .Northampton, llflass. ....... .Pittsford Vt. . . . . . . . .Rutland Vt. . . . .St. Iohnsbury, Vt. . . . . . . . .Beverly, Mass. . . .North Adams, Mass. . . . .Springfield Mass. . . . .Brattlebord Vt. . . . . .Northfield Vt. . . . .Norwood Mass. . . . .Randolph, Vt. . . . .VValtham, Mass. ........Natick, Mass. . . . .Worcestei', Blass. ... . . .Northfield Vt. . . . .Framingham, lVIass. . . . . . . .Colrain, Mass. ..... . . .Newport, Vt. . . . .St. Iohnsbury, Vt. . . . .Princeton, lVIass. .. . . . . .Akron, Ohio . . . . .Nlilford llflass. . . . . .Northfield Vt. . . . .Quincy, Mass. Kali'- li- f ,., N- f ' rigs l4?l1 .ls r'--an I, N .vf4,,1-,.L':1f-2 Nl , ,r,..1,. m3ielQjfwfH . ,..- fi .,,5Ly:V,V,Q-5 , .5 r if NWT. .3 it Qfxl C .1'ffs.rW, .f , 1. aa- 1 yrs'-zz 4 f piece :Jr-,L X X .rv . may-, , I , , , , it J --....,.,.. .-.....4.:-1.--4--.Y Y.,. -..r.- Q ii .-i qfw. ...-, .11 ff-1 rf . ,yr I-X' ,w A 4. 7, , 1.2 , -.. ,.,, ,LL ,1........f.. .LA-. Ls..-L Y-A -., 1.1 J. - , -.v M-my-If-.-A-.. ,-...-1 , v-i --? -s-gy:-7 var-.1 ix- ':'ff4,.f,fis.s : '42r ' - Q ----e-W--it-H-fre. -v ' rr' .1 in- . K .3 I-avg' -- . 1, ,A-,... ... - :,...:l. 15 V: ....M L-- . JIYYMA-,A ,If Kafw. ,, .,-... f f --1 . .,,-- , .J ' 1 .' -f Evil-- ,Y ,W-5.5, . 5:31570 Sophomore Roster Charles Raymond Holman ..... Stoer Plumer Humphreys .... Ernest Reginald Lamb, -Ir. . . . . Louis Sebastian Lorenzo ........ Richard Jerome McCormick .... Raymond Joseph McGarry ..... Charles Arnold Mahan ..... Ralph Bernard Mayo .... Albert Charles Molter ..... Theodore Roosevelt Nelson. . . William Chetvvynde Nickerson. Herbert Arthur Qrr ......... Roland Clarence Perrault ....... Gilbert Aldrich Pierce ............ Fletcher Donald Proctor Plumley Harold William Rabidou .......... Ethan Nichols Scott ........ . Edward Thomas Serwatka. . . Roger Sherman .......... Walter Francis Skilling .... Harley Russel Smith ..... Jack Smith ............... Lloyd Hills Southworth. .. Harold Irving Stanley ..... Neil Lloyd Stevens ........... Whitman Edward Stickney ..,. George Leslie Streeter ....... Arthur Michael Sullivan .... Francis Mandar Taber. . . Nathaniel Falker Tarbox. . . Arthur Henry Taylor .... Fred Weed Taylor ...... Benjamin Robbins Tilden. . Walter VVarren Timmers. . . Elihu Sanford Tuttle ......... Andrew Eldredge Valentine ..... Arnold Wlieeler Van Benschoten. Sawyer Ellsworth VVallace ..... Neal Spencer VVard ....... Leon Towney Wilson, Ir. . Stanton Gilmour VVinch .... Lorenzo VVood ........... Lewis Grover VVoocilbury .... Robert Nelson VVormell .... . . . .Randolph, Vt. . . . . .Newbury, Mass. .........Rutland, Vt. Manchester Depot, Vt. . . . . . . . Pittsford, Vt. ..........Rutland, Vt. ..New London, Conn. ..........Bar1gor, Me. . . .Buffalo, New York ... . . . .Northfield, Vt. . . . .Lexington, Mass. . .North Adams, Mass. . . . . . . . .Worcester, Mass. . . . .North Clarendon, Vt. . . . . . . . .Northlield, Vt. ... . .Northfield, Vt. .......Randolph, Vt. ......Gardner, lVIass. . . . . .Winchester, lVIass. 3 .... Lawrence, Mass. ,Pittsford Mills, Vt. ... . . . . .Newport, Vt. . . . Stoughton, Mass. ... . . .Salem, Mass. . . . .Rochester, Vt. . , , . .Beverly, Mass. . . . .Greenfield, lVIass. . . .Lawrence, Mass. . . . .Hyde Park, Blass. . . . Biddeford, lVIe. . . . . . .I-Iancock, Vt. .. .... Rutland, Vt. . .lVIattapoisett, lVIass. .......Albany, N. Y. . . . . .New London, Conn. ... . . .Dedham, Mass. .. . .Providence, R. I. . . . .Syracuse, N. Y. . . .Harclwick, Vt. .. . .Putnam, Conn. . . ..... Pittsford, Vt. . . .NIiddleboro, Mass. ....Springfield lVIass. . . . .Gardneix hflass. K N ..--.. iz .M ,...,--.-----,-, , fl05J .qw H W 5 N ,m ,Q 1 , x X .4 K .M 4, .: r, , W, Mg I .y,, KL Su- Ciiwqgtggfgi 5, , 1 , , ,W ,W ,W LTFZT ?' Tim ?iwK Q3 Big? , .wifi L 13 fyyglaw-aggglfi-., . .:,., , Y ,,,,,f4Tf-'lbqxxf' if-' Lf. -7 ' -W -- f' Wfwn v 1 M . Wi! M If ' , - ' f ME kb 'M If Q Hi Y I 4 W1 ga M X il! 11 CH EY YE W QQ? ii sw rx' w Mi w fm A Fw M H- 3 rm ai 1 'HJ ? 1, u 35 Q13 V W W rev 1 ff 5 ,l IH 51 Er :ga 1 vp Hz U? if fix E5 V Q1 W M 'bla EV N V H14 1 W x, N 9.1 'Z ga in fzl I H. Q' ,M uf EH RE iw ei! 'QQ me kk Ui HQ ' il? N BPL an QE N m an w W- U Sw w' P Q, 1 rw HQ ,A,, , -7 -,. M77 54, ,L:,.i,:1-::,Li,:,::f: :V.-p:7m:.my-A.L.z1mfLLHA:w.Ra:g '.A-,ti gf-5:-ff?-'?':.e:+. zgi, :1 ,' ,gag :.,L-T31-,Z-f-.1-X ,.V, .fi.,,,,t,.-Ta,,,Lf,,-..,,-.f-,i.,TS g -'gilfgi'-Tri',i:Tf 13' ill llQl iifLTl-T:':f?Z5K25' ii:AQJSLQIVQZQLQT-2'el1lQl7'32T'77ll ''-174-3-.. ' -a.L,l,a5r...,'x ' Uosj M J' Z' I ,gif 5 m , 155- 4 1 'h 1 , 2-.1 Q . 1 i I : ,X 1 f' ., ,T I . ! l 1 1 116. , , ' 1 'vb 2 , E :VJ I 5 I E, : : V ' 1 ' 1 i ! 1 X I, . , g H l 1 L i g 1 4 x V t ., - , A I , H, 5 + 1 l 2 z -5 5 . I ,i A, 'Q lf! Fi.. g l 1 ,, - ' g 1 f 1 2 2 V ' ef I f E Q 1 nz, 5 2 .1 7 I 2 A Q f f L ' i :EW 's 1' . ,- V f ' s 5 f 'E gt gf X , 5? . 5 I I v j, vff , x, I , 1 : ' .Di fl 1 Q l E 1 ' ,f X 4 . - 'X I : 1 4 ag' -' -1' I i ' , , ,ii ' , Y' 1 3 4 , + L ' ,.'? .f I-I' z 5 K X-X 1 Q , -751 I 4 5 A 1 . , . QQ' 1 ff- el- , - ,il f H Q., ef? A A 5 2 - rv 1 -Aww, ik , x f 1 J ,, Aww. 4f mx . 5! . W ' A I - 'U 1'1'7,fZ' 5.2,7fza?f7Mf'f'. 157. YW , ' Ji My' A A 'A I ,, Q?-'F N - .- 3 ' -- ' 5' 7 , ' A .f'if 7 -1 f' '1 1 5 ?Qilf ' I A A ' 4 ig , , ,ffl Q . -- :fbi ka. mg .' ,' 1'-if ff'5i .221 , -f :' ff - ,gf '5f 1f , iQ,'f ifg'fKT:iA. ., g,5'3..z: f K A ' A ''- L,f1.M21'2EA3Yfr37' 'E.'2?Qfw1 . ' Y 1-4'-qv-1Wvf,-,f1.L-:af'fr1:5i':1- ' f - L -' -' 7 f owvvm L1o71 a k? Ml . 1 ,rx .- js Q 1 ' A gan.- fp 2215 -,aff if Au ,. Q- ,- ,--5 ij I - ' Ag N .11 . t fa-IE' f 4 , U gxvh-if' 4 'V 1 J TN, 'xfwm-T ,gffiiiig TL- .fig-L-Q--mtf J M 1513 S W ay. ' ' i.-.- , Yi QIQLQZJ v LV! QQ? f' 4 n iii! we 1 1 X X if Y 11 1 1 , N! 1 A a A N, J J . A M 1 H ? if J W 1 W , J V N , 'I il: ,i wi! wg W' w A w Y 1 A r 4? f J .4 H , xy 1 J ,J CLASS OF 1929 2 I JJ WILLIAM EDWARD BEDELL . . President J J J JAMES JOSEPH RICE . . Vice-President ,E SAMUEL BALCK VVINRAM . . Secretary J A 3 JOHN HOWARD HANN . . Treasurer A 1 A JW 1. Ja I J L W - 1 L I ,, J 'Nix 82,1-......N.,1T1.Q,TQT:-Y, fi 'A' LA 'T':' 1 ' M Af'-'W-'L-'A- f f-ff f Af ff - f 'fu -Q -ff'-H ff af - '3f'IQi Ij:f 'giElTJff3'--:,, 7 'Z.....LL..-:.:if.1 '--- '- ':---C W- --- '--f--ww - f-lju -E 1 yy 51083 ,-. rf.-xx I 'Q ,. 9 .xA 5 ? 1 - N 'rfjawfrriiyg ,,., -.-..lTii':riT3i:E 153 , T if., 2 fi.Le-,mi-,.. il,:rii.if:if3r:4-1:gf5' Ty A-Www' 'f' ' ii rrm:t:: 'uw ffjkiilwgig' .liggei .'A. 555, 12995 s s ig, it . Q fn' l 1 . Class of 1929 l 1, During the Hrst dark days of the new college year, a number of individuals with 1, xy blue cards clutched tightly in their hands could be seen to emerge from Dewey Hall I! and furtively make their way to either Jackman or Alumni. These bewildered persons f 1 , were members of the Class of 1929, anduwere henceforth known as Rocks Wlien il ll i A all of the rooks had arrived, there were 110 of them-one of the largest classes that 1 1 1 had ever entered Norwich. , I 1' The upper-classmen kindly took upon themselves the thankless task of Norwich- li! yi , j izingl' the new class. The rooks were instructed in Hnning-out, courtesy to superiors, i 11 i and domestic science. In return for these favors, the rooks gave many impromptu 2 1,5 p entertainments for their instructors. The instruction accorded to the newcomers by 1, the upper-classmen was complete in its line, but the rooks were soon to learn that ll, l housekeeping was not the only course given at Norwich. Equitation soon became the ll ' 5 bane of many a rook's life, with the chance of riding No. 4 or trying to start No. 7 1 1 N ever present. .Military afternoons also added their bit to keep the freshmen busy. ii A The chief factor in the orientation of the class, however, were the football smokers 1 ll , 1 and games. With the Dartmouth game the meaning of the true Norwich spirit was li 5 revealed to the rooks, and the subsequent smokers and games each helped to acclimate 1 the new class. Class spirit began with the start of the rook football season, and by the time of the Rook-Sophomore game the class was beginning- to show signs of organiza- tion. The game ended in a scoreless tile, which left some doubt as to the ownership of 1 5 , ' Numeral Hill. After several changes of numerals, each followed by an exchange of ' xl pleasantries between classes, it was decided that the Sophomore Numerals should ' i remain. l Not long after the game, the class was organized and officers were elected. The ly .. officers chosen were: William E. Bedell, President, James Rice, Vice-President, xl 1 Samuel B. Winram, Secretaryg and W. Ryland Rainford, Treasurer. Wheii Nlr. ii 1 i Rainford left to prepare for VVest Point, J. Howard Hann was elected to fill the post 1 of Treasurer. 1 i The Class of 1929 is very proud of its contributions to the athletic activities of 1 1 the University. The varsity football squad contained many freshmen, six of whom received varsity letters. These men were: Rice, Kane, Gendron, Hourin, O,Donnell, i and Connor. The freshmen on the varsity basketball squad are Bedell, Hourin, Aimi, Harpin, and 0'Donnell. The other sports in which the class is represented are wrestling, polo, with one representative on the rifle team. 1, The great majority of the class weathered the mid-years successfully, and with its good officers, its athletic material, and its hne class spirit, the Class of 1929 should 1 rank high in the coming three years. I ' 1 -q'.f'-XM , , - ------- -- -.---.. -,....r,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,pg:rK id. -tglggr . 'rr iiifr rrfi-3Q.12gg.g,i1'g5,gg.T4.QgLff' -9 51093 Eouj Lf, K 1 fvx 4 K Q- f, K, YV 'U' Nigga- W - -Y all , Rf- -Q 2 4:1 J f ,' fg A jf - -iifiiiz-gi N9 A 2'g2L- Egg- gQ1nffT,. a+ 'f'1-Nm T5 559 ' Liu' W? V 1 92 W U1 ' Six gf ir? M gi? iii Ei. . '- ! r' j, 1 I 1 1' 1+ P' 1 4 V 'W -4 ak sl fs Mr HU Q: gg! QT sg U M M V df 31. J le H A gli SH ' rj 114' K5 W Q f .V '5-5-QM? if AY X M KQZS? 5'iEi19Wf3x EQ W? W1 M ,M EN J -, 1 xi T33 ig i iw li ii f I' H W1 IW FR V 4. l ESHMAN CLA A JL ' SS - 55 1 Q55 V NP 'A' V , , ' - '- F! mi ,. -iiili-'vb' 11 -Vw 7-57. L, Q' -s Adm -7 L ' W , h M 2 Q, ,vi 7 :Z Z - ,a A .925 -A A My -- -- Dante Aimi ............ Richard Stevens Albee ..,,... Edward Daggett Amsden. .. wagff-.1 fe Freshman Roster Robert Gard ner Anderson ..... Philip VVilmot Baine ......, VVilliam Edward Bedell .... Reginald Anthony Bisson. .. Arthur Joseph Bowler .,... Gardner Ambrose Buck .... Maurice Leigh Bugbee ..... Carleton Meacham Burditt. james Herbert Burns ........ Lawrence Albert Canon .... Norman Currier Charland ..... Richard Patrick Clark ..,... Donald Kent Cobb .......... Francis Webster Cocroft ....... Winslow' Augustus Collins... Harold Richard Connell .... Francis Thomas Connor .... Ethan Evans Crawford ..... James Edward Cutcliffe, Jr. Raymond Roswell Cutler. . . Arthur Maitland Danforth. .. Henry Alton Dexter, Jr. .... . Daniel Chase Easton ....,.. Edward Badger Elliott ..... George Goodyear Elliott ..... Reggie Ellis ............... George Horatio Elwell ..,.. Claire Hight Emerson .... Stilman Deloss Fielden... Robert Sims Folant ..... Richard Carl Fuller ........ Gordon May Furber ......... Erving Ainsworth Furbush. . . Richard Anthony Gaffey. .. Louis Antonio Gallinari .... Roy Henry Gendron ....... Preston Fullerton Gibson... Harold Goldstein ......... Leo Guibault ............. Thomas Joseph Hagen .... john Howard Hann ...... Richard Rock Harpin ...... Ivan Goodrich Hartwell. .. Robert Harris Hilchev ....... Havilah Edward Hininan. Alt B k.fP'k-H on roo s ai ex ourm. Richard Fenton Husband ..... XValter joseph Kane ....... Harold Frederick Keller .... Henry Grand Learnard: Jr. william rroughwn Lillici-up. .. iU11j ..Barre, Vt ...,Hyde Park, lvlass .....Concord, N. H ... . . . .Florence, Vt ....YValtham, Mass .....Stratford, Ct ....Laconia, N. H ....Spencer, Mass ....NorthFleld, Vt .....Tumbridge, Vt ......Rutland, Vt ........Bangor, Me ........Portland, Me ...Lyndonville, Mass ........VValtham, Mass ...New Bedford, lvlass ....... . .Burlington, Vt VVest Springfield, Mass . . . . . .Fall River, Nlass .....Manchester, N. H ...North Adams, Mass .......Reading, Mass ........Rutland, Vt . . .Swampscott, Mass ......Fall River, Nlass ..North Craftsbury, Vt .......Stoneham, Mass ..........YVarren, Vt .....VVorcester, Mass ........Bennington, Vt ........Lyndonville, Vt .Fort Glanderdale, Fla ..,....Stoneham, Mass .....Saxtons River, Vt ....Dorchester, Mass .. . .Swampscott, Mass .......Salem, Mass .......Bridgeton, Me ....VVinchendon, Mass ....Brattleboro, Mass ....Springf'ield, Mass .....Providence, R. l . . . .South Boston, Mass ......NeWport, Nlass .........YVindSor, Vt ....St. johnsbury, Vt .....Gardner, Mass ..,.......Portland, Me ....Framinszham, Mass ...VVashington, D. C ....Cambridge, Mass .. . .Bellows Falls, Vt ...Fort Andrews, Mass ....St. johnshury, Vt Q J - -at r-of r 5: !,l:A,.,,,,,, ,,A-,,,,,,,,, ,W.Z,,. in-.,,A-K, ,, ,tr ,f . + ,1 Y fl? by 4 l ll , .cw , l l ll .l il l Freshman Roster ll Frank Loughlin ............ ........ B ristol, Ct. ' 3 Sidney Cann Lowell ........... .--. G ardner, MHSS- Alexander Otto Lundsrrom .... ...W0rcester, Mass , ' james Melvin McDermid ...... ---Smfleham, M2155- ', john Joseph MacDonald, jr. .. ...NSW LOI1d011, Ct- ! , Barrie Alexander McKennan .... ---F1'ankf0ft, N. Y. ' Walter Stanley Mann ......... .... M Sdford, MHSS. Bradford Belcher Mead .... .... G reenwich, Ct. , Earle William Moody ..... .... O range, Mass. l Herbert Nelson Morrell ..., ...... P ortland, Me. ' Kenneth Clark Murch ........ .... F itchburg, Mass l Francis Raymond Murphy ..... ...Lawrence, Mass. r A George Russell Newcombe ..... ..... .Chiirgcg Sl. 1, Ernest Schultz Newell ....... ..... p ring e , t. l Rupert Alfred Nock ......... Newburyport, Mass. ' l james Louis Nolin ............. ......,. I ericho, Vt l Clarence Joseph O'Donnell .... ..Winchester, Mass l K Bert Oppenheirn ............. .... R oxbury, Mass Q li james Patrick O'Rourke ..... ...... R utland, Vt ' T Henry Chase Page, jr. .... ...Worcester, Mass. 1 , john James Pash, jr. .... ...Lawr-ence, Mass. ill james Martin Perry ..... ........ B arre, Vt. l Leslie Walter Pierce ....... .... M ontpelier, Vt ll Edmund George Pond, II .... .... N eedham, Mass ,n William Ryland Rainford. . ,. .... Manchester, Vt l Paul joseph Raymond ..... ..... R andolph, Vt 1 lg Marshall LeRoy Reed .... .... M ontpelier, Vt W: Anthony joseph. Ricci ...... .... B urlington, Vt. il james joseph Rice ........... ...... R utland, Vt. ' Charles Henry Richardson ..... ...Lancaster, Mass. William Pitt Ring, jr. ...... .... X Vestfleld, Mass Arthur Park Robinson ..... ..... N orth Attleboro, Mass Robert Avery Robson .... ....... M ittineague, Mass V Ralph Richard Ryder. ., ........ Middlebury, Vt ' Thomas Searles ............... .... B ar Harbor, Me l Her-Bert Henry shedd ............. .......... R mana, vt l Edward Karlson Shuttleworth ..... ..... B elchertown, Mass l Robert MacDonald Simpson ..... ' ...... Portsmouth, N. H Joseph John Skrovonek .,...... Northampton, Mass , Rupert John Spencer ....... .... A ..... N ewport, Vt. Hector Squillacioti ....... ....... B oston, Mass W Kenneth Billings Swett .... ..... L eominster, Mass if Edward Roger Terrill .,... ..,. F itchburg, Mass. Paul Tudhope ............. ,,,, N 01-th Hero, Vt, l Robert Chester VValdheim .... .... N orwood, Mass. l David Field VVells .......... .... M ontpelier, Vt Meldon Francis VVhitcomb ..... ,.,, F itchburg, Mass Arnnold Thomas Wiggin ....... ,,,, P ortgmouth, N, H, Clinton Ellsworth Whitney .... ,,,Claremonr, Mass, Samuel Balck Winram ....... .... B rookline, Mass. X Hugh Stanley Young .......... ...... N ewport, Vt. Winfield John Billings Young .... ...... N ewport, Vt. John' Ziselman ................. ,..,, B 1-ighton, Mass William HEDI'y ZCl'12iL1 .... . , , ,Gq-eenfield, NI1155, il ll rl l ll 1 W ruling S at if fi'Z2ZlTST :'TQ 'rf----:?3 'ff'1 -W 'A-1-1674 -::-e--j-- A W - Y. -4 f Yx??':'i:T J- 757: j i K W ---T - K 51123 1 ' X if 1?',- -' az--,Q 7, S, 11 N 11,-FQ: ,L,,n3s1w11?M W Q if-xl? io 4, T 4 . 1 , ,,4.,V,v7:Sg , 1 1 1 E 1 1 C'11fm-F ZZ43i5iQillZ?j::fv-fii?::,:uszn K'-'-'3TIfQll1j:52f2::. myF:, Ezgwg 1. --f ritz., '-f fn:-.11 1115:-Sfff,1 YQ.. Q5 , 1 J vugzggw-kf-1 1: 'fs-1: 211.1 ,113 f2'1f'ffi - 1 Q-SEV.. ij-:Q 1 -QL,-11s1'5'451fff Ryu' i 1 ' f-Q51.,-iff 2-Efxifm L 1 V jrtlfxlgil 'gf' J,45f:?f1j f2ff::Q,1,q 76:21 , bali?-3 .qrlirlmb-I A l H11:i:51Qx , 5111 1 '1 '- I 1 y 1 17911 1 1 1 ,A 1 13 1 I 11 13 1 ' 1- 1 I, 1 1 1 7 V1 E ggi EZEWM Jggmvg, 1 1 , 1 , 1 . -1 ', 11.W5ff ulj. 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' ' 1 l 11 , ' fr 1 1,1!i4f , L ,-Q E- 1 1' 1 1 I bl' in 'E -A v . w vq xlfiy , : Qf fHT'W 11 Nfrv. -'A155i1 1'Q?fe1 5 1 1 N ,R P 6 Ag 1A 0 A I f Yum 11 1 ' ' 1 ' 2 15. !1 1, 13 1 1 110 aye . 1 1 ' - i 1- 1 1 , 11221 4513 1 mal' 'zv 1 1 R. 1 QN- xsg--, dw iw Y iQ dnfrzlg N Y' 4 -1g ,u X, P' D- , 7 ,Y 11 ' 3'-r-.l, f3!4,- 1 -13: ,V-L -3--.jig in 1 YgzT'7l3T!s4'51-'l:'1- 1 1 1 -. .1 LL L-T 21372-:'Lt?L:?-Y Q JY H' 1-.P 1 ' ,,MJ . , ff , P jv -J 'Vx r AY--1 :jfC'l D131 ' -A Q - .. - A L rI A R I ffr' A-A , ti? ' in ii' . N I I I I 0 YN I M1l1ta.ry Faculty Staff I A The Professor of Dlilitary Science and Tactics I ARTHUR T. LAGEY, CAPTAIN, CAVALRY, D. O. L. I The 'Co1n721ana'a1zt of Cadets JOHN C. MAGDONALD, CAPTAIN, CAVALRY, D. O. L. Professors of .Wlilitary Science and Tactics Q DONALD A. YOUNG, CAPTAIN, CAVALRY, D. O. L. CHARLES E. DISSENGER, CAPTAIN, CJAVALRY, D. O. L. ' Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics HARRY R. SGHUGKER, WARRANT OFFICER, U. S. ARMY I . Ii A fllilitary Instructors . FRANK B. MARINO, STAFF SERGEANT, D. E. M. L. GLENN F. BINGHAM, SERGEANT, D. E. M. L. NICHOLAS LUNG, SERGEANT, D. E. M. L. J GEORGE JH. CLARK, SERGEANT, D. E. M. L. J Quartermaster It CAPTAIN HENRY W. ORSER , . Surgeon W JOHN H. JUDKINS, M.S., M.D. 3 , Chaplain J REV. JAMES B. SARGENT, M.A. iQ-R1...., ,WTI -L..,.L.,Mi. L... L .... ... L..,t..L LL- L.- .LLL Lett.-. 1 . W .L V J I-W, ..,, ,-In N -..D .III I -- -. LKQ 5141 CAPTAIN ARTHUR lf LACPIX U. S. CAV.-XI.RY. D. O. L. 51151 ' X 'Tix'-1. ' ' yn- , . 1, 33 . Y f 11 ,Q N .2551 1 1 is X Kal-1 1 . .,. - 1 , A Q . H.. .Wi ,,,, ,V .. ,, . ,. , ,gf -:---f'-- - -'--- 11 S .,,. l, F. V W.-.W .A -1--A-M 1111. .-. -.--, 11, 1 1.11 - 1 I 1 31 .11 'Q -,J . Mgxzr Y -uv Yrvfgi ,,,. 1 1--- 1 11,1 111111 -1 11 ' 1 1 1 1111 11 l1'. 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11' 11 1 .1 111' 1 K .1 .1 1 1 1. 111 . 1 1 1.1 11 1 . '11 1 . -Nxi:g:?-ff' Rx 2151 1 921,11 5711 ' Y 1' -1 111 1,- 1111 11 1? 1. 11 11 111 11 11 11 1 '11 11 1. L1 11 11 1 111 1 111 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 12 .1 1, 31 'E S11 11 1 , . 1 11 11 11 11: 11 11 T1 111 11 1111 11 I1 111 11 11 ' 11 11 11 Z. ' 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11' I1 11 1 15 11 I 11 11 111 11 '11 11 'E 1, 11 11 11 4 1 11 11 1 1 11 CAPTAIN JOHN C. MACDQNALD U. S. CAVALRY, D. O. L. 11 111 11161 fzfwglf wif!! XR Prsbm X f f xf 'fW'fc, 1 ar ffvifffyfffm iff -fjgf X MU, 22? 11 XE L f , L . L.,.,........., ...-. -......-. Y, A f X CAPTAIN CHARLES E. DISSENGER U. S. CAVALRY, D. O. L. P CAPTAIN DONALD A. YOUNG U. S. CAVALRY, D. O. L. IIITI i f : tif, .L+ ' r' li ll 4 1:13 J, Qfgji, All 9 -157, ,ff ,L 'fvfi-in K . b Qi:!f?::L, fl 'ffiilgifigljtx F, lags, rw? i'3?:HjigElL 0 4- 'M . wx, . 17:1 .- iiglxlfa .r - QW 'i5QS?Ef?53 ,1 w V In '1fg:gZ, Qiggnai 14::LL: JV W::f3A :Quai If +f ri rfff, Q? 'fqjjl 'eh M if-x E' 45 V Q .a r-5 wff ggi it iff , 1 Jr ill Q L3 H ug 1' iv H wg s W1 'IA V . J. H :jr M ffl' l. gf AU, W ' My IH N pw Ki . wi LT, F rf 5 L gg ffl x 'H v 11 I , P V H ,G F2 H2 M ,N v 'r ,. H 'N N21 1 he 5 if l. L2 ,I 7 C OL 14 R HE ,W . UA RD Hi 1 lil M ,lg , , lg fi ii I' gi Q H 1' ij V Fx if ij F 55 E nj fi I k ,A ,lag Up - It ,Y Kllgl f-'X .g-S ff :X .' '-37' 1fqh1A'n,- J 'Fi :A -4 ,fwzff 2 if- , Q -Q ii- -F -l ' ' ' x ,Y -- V Y--V - :.1 ,-- , x-, f VT: Y --., I N , ., g fr' K , X :M Pi 4,1 CADET MAJOR A. XVILSON BARSTOW 51191 Ir. .I C31 LST' ' ,:: -' ---V -'U RX it V ,f: '-H Q L' A., -' .' ' Va' 5' - . b . ,J I -9 ig, 9 ii M CT' , IP 4 Commissioned Staff MAJOR A. W. BARSTOW, Commanding Squadron CAPTAIN C. H. GETCHELL, 'Squadron Adjutant CAPTAIN F. STREICHER, Dept. of Musketry LIEUTENANT E. H. SARGENT, G-2 LIEUTENANT T. M. BALL, G-3 LIEUTENANT W. T. TODD, G-4 Non-Conimissioned Staff MASTER SERGEANT P. A. DISNEY, Sergeant Major COLOR SERGEANT W. J. GRAHAM COLOR SERGEANT S. W. DENSMORE A SERGEANT BUGLER E. H. SPRINGFORD moi FTF 46737: ' 'H 4 wa, L' L'5?xfJ:?vf: QQ -5-ff,-pi: Q - .f,.f'? Hr: ' ' ' I fa L,lYiw'A'Sffifm.-, 1 F ' x Sq ,rg H154ggfgf.-Q-g.3g,'-fwsz' T221 , , ,,,,,,4I ,,.,, , ,M 1.9 xv, K '+'i::g. ,W 'NFA f'7f ?!2 ' faiijrw' K fig: Vqtf,-,,!,,f-T iz? Jjjggf' 'Q' Q., f' '12 -, w ,ff .J -':41'Sj.3Q3Y-.,x..A.g..,1,:,21i-ff 1. . Y , ,, 1 wx! A gf COMMISSIONED STAFF I NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF xW . ,F-,.,- F... -,F-. WM.-- .1 D211 lzzll ,F-A1, .---5,-432 WAN 'lfljgf vm ., . .5 5, . 59-C www-f-1--f- ffrgkz-:1L. v, f-1---,GEL----.rv -QW,--Q ,.,,-,g , , 7,7 H H g ,, - ,. ,, ,g,., YY Y ,,.,, W- , ,,, ,,, i ,, ' f ' '- i'k S '--' 7-' ' :JN '-,J-1-2 if M213-2,-, --ZT'ill11Li.xA:?::Tf Jii'Tig,ET A- gist' ' ,W Y if-' -' ' 'frfrr 3 -1-1:-S1 Y--'--A1 --- --A-'-A -v'--11-WM fwnfgf- 1-9753 W FW32- .1631 ,. ,T , , .hm Y, , , W , -.-.,-, ,, --,,-,,. ,.,,.-.,i, ..x, ,,,,M.,,.,,, ., .H WW, , f-., -- ...,,1- .., ,t,MX J, H! G' ' Vg, fd Qi' iff FX W RA.: a' U ww! M 1, an 'N 1. if Ji 3 :ga us H, 1, 'I H Q. ,IH xi W1 w .. we :AI GL 1'! M Q IE if F 6? ,U g 2-Q35 ,Q ' '61 ' V L V if EL X iv M Vf ww! if pb IFJ H IW lm JSI ,fn W4 yf' H. 215' H 11 NE HI 311 Ml 99 1' Ci v wax - Mi.. - .1 ' V' ' . ,. I ,rgwa M 22 ., x ,V - , , . 1- - 1 D fs-' 1. L , , , N3 Efugrgs2w,::.,::'2iif:z6 V '-m'-raw.: fsgiuxwfzi. ,gmgwi Y vrfvfm-3 ' ' , , 2. . . .. V q ., . H 'N ix - , ., , , r M J 5 i, ,, , . 4. ,s II . g - '- f - f 1 111 qi . lu, up ' .MW ,.,, V , , --,A L .,-QQ ., , ,, : gy- -tg , -- J, ,-4 WA f. w,3:L.'f,-N- ' -':. 1 .ina yn, gf . , '. if S' f U H W ' TA Eff ' fx . ' - .- N - IV xl. M '-AA en g- '1 1-.-' .',s-'-'- 1' - -We 3353? mx:-, 4 A R+? f : 1 Q-J--'Tiff'-...e.:g ' .1,s.,,,,g:f:::f::f. A f ' '-'-Adwy J Q- - yea' gg? fgi ffsy-g v4,. Q 3 4,--ig' ef--:ww X' -' , - ,.g, g,, - K-'-A ' ly 3' 2+-ffg:sg,,:vyT H - 1 Q A -, 2- -- ,i3?I - I5 A gy 'EW My 'Y ' 4 53115-iii?S:2E55:f,iiifEff3f 3, f' -'Q aQMQ,1, . 'm....wfa-'L--5' ..?fS ,4. , A f- . . 'f -.,. ...N yf 2::f h g,,g, - Q., ' pg . A-2-.3 N ,,,, f:w:, eww-mfaa'ww.V... f2,zmwQ?' A A... ---- V . ew.. H V - -- 3wYfK,Q'-'- -N....,:,f1?m9fyww- Mwvvma W-1, . f - f '---- . - r 5 - M. .- .- - - Jw -f - . :.- --.-ff N' I - f - . , Q--fMaf22- f - f f .vw-wv.w,. -- - - I L L , 4. U A xi II 'A W ' Nl 5 ,- v' Q? ,I 1 .- 55. ' -533553525--.,1 V' ' ':'i ':1 5 'f4 '435522-Ez?-2:15Wzlzd-13? 'Ll'I W V Al. N5 VL M- aww--V V 1 ' Q V GA 51' IH-i. ',53'1 w- ' ll-- ' ' ' . f N. ' , . J 1 ,,,, -:-mzz.:.,f:s- .-2-1, .-,,Rgg5g?i7rfxr4w-se q A ,, ,k:.,..,,f vww,-, -qw.: ,L I 1 i N X ' - ' I 'kgfggj-,aiu W X gl , -'Q3g.,, -- ' :Q-12,- ,.: -.-. .'':'iE13ar322:2-3:'-'-' - -'-'ivff51:Z'.q:fizI.':+:1.2fvr5f- - 3 1, 2: 5-, .,:eacz15gf-gpgjm . -LH, ., yy- ,, gg 345,13-f3m315,,1553y,g:p,35,-.-1'55 , .rv ,..,,1,-,:,. Z. if W ,f f X., I 34 -1 Q gg . , . H! 6 r , gg-iam. f:-.'5:.f- sw 5 1: :as 43 1+ ' ' ' -K :aff ' . J -S3-i f , 4 i' - 4 gyti- l 'must ' 'L ,T , -. ff . 'i,g.f, ,Lf 'fu ., I '2 f2!Z .-1:9 w , 19- ,--15: -f-,119 M' 1. tex'-1' ,7 -f' -'iv 4, 5 'S ' .E fu il A. W A 'p 'N w 63.2 2 5:2 H ' Q, ' lim, - cum f M. af., fs: 1 . A 'Mm - , H! I ? QE 'fp ' 1 ' I ' A 'V 1 A L I' 4 21-1:--.:f.-mf:-. U,-m,ff,,,xi.x.ff.,.5 ,......f.:ff..:.,,.:..4- flaw-w?.:,:5.qe,'Ji-lf'z:+ax:2-grimy. ::,,nff1,f:n E21-Qi.--?i1 5511151.92 :rf-f:.,uu LQ :s.a.iy,.,f:,. 'nm-,Lg if W1 if S1z.1.,2:,.w.--sv mzf - iss 5' L I .,,V - ' 1 M1 i ...... u ,w fl N M 1'-eaiivnia-PJ Q:f,!.'f ' 4-Q..f u-'KN 1. -W z-cry ? ' M i x :'-+f f:1 ' w, a-...W '- N Ig I qv rw Mg, o f I I 2 wi w 1 I, 4, i LJ W gg y 3 i v I .ff '- H 'LN A 'I ROOP H C+ U V E 5 W '4 K I In 3 3 M u f ' f g 1 r w 1 is L g' 5 1! 1 5 1 ' L-Ji ,f I1 p 1 f e J 'Q I I' X xv, ,. -- -- ,Y n'2,3'!A'A - 'Q +f:,1,, ,Y , , - 7. , 74, 3-j,,,,,,vj La, A Troop It seems to be tradition that A troop should hold out in Jackman Hall. Perhaps because of the superb character of its men or maybe due to the rare taste of military talents possessed therein. At any rate, it is one of the best of the incomparable troops on the Hill. AH troop has been and is the smallest but by far not the least line troop on the Hill. HA troop occupies a building of traditions, rooms of which were, in the old days, the seats of the various fraternities and the quarters of many a noted graduate. The A troop of today has thrived in this atmosphere and is carrying on those princi- ples laid down long ago. We never give up, and now are watched with interest by all the troops on the Hill, for small though our numbers be, we get there just the same. A troop has been the seat of many mystic orders. Looking back a year or two when the present Junior class were rooks, one can recall the mysterious happenings of the Imperial Chamber. This was replaced later by the Boiler-lVIakers who held sway over their weak enemies-the Cake Eaters-for a year or more. Now we have only the A. l. E. E. of which Tubby Walker is president. The chapter is classed as a local and meets only under a cloud of mystery and doubt on the part of its members, who, needless to say, are men of singular type. . HA troop always leads in every line. A and Service troops started the pre- cedent of troop banquets or get-togethersf' VVe always get most of the orderlies, and are preceded only by the band in parades and other ceremonies, thus showing the esteem of the Powers for us. We are well represented in every phase of Norwich life. We have a good share of the military men on the Hill. Take our Captain, Osgood, our top-kick, Bob Dewolfg and such men as Eddie Fitzgerald, and our bucking corporals, Brown and Wallace, as examples of our efficiency. ln athletics we also shine, as shown by the exploits of Tarbox, Hourin, O'Donnell, Fitzgerald, Daly and others on the football held, and our many representatives on the Track, Baseball, Basketball, and Rifle teams. Our baby sergeant, Tubby Walker, is the best part of the wrestling team too. Of course, we are also well represented on the social team, our delegation being led by that little wavy-haired sergeant, Blacky Oliver, who is ably assisted by numerous others in our ranks. - Taken all in all, we have bunched around the guard-room about as versatile a group as may be found on the face of the globe. With the blending together of our many talents, we expect to Hnally bring the llilitary trophy to its rightful resting place from which it has mysteriously been kept during the last few years. ll23l II ,AR ,.T-X,-s I-351 fl 5-X Ii: fix if ,I Mai, 5,:3g,?4.:x1I 1- . 17133:'I-K' I QIIITIFL Y ., ,.,,,Y,,., , 1'II L,-4 Lf, f v-. ,H , . ,, ,, , , , - ,W ,, , , fm. ' lg.1f 'II-1 'E sQg,,.I 'wa TL..,,:I:.:---4 L1---T..-'f-L.tt.f..T IJ fx ,. . I IJIAI. I ,EI , M I , I I Ii III III I III II III III II I II I .I I I I I III III I I III fi R . 1. I I I I I I I f I I IIT M II I, I SI ,I II ,I I II I' 'I ' I I I I II 3 IIII I IIB Is I . ,I I I I I' III I I III I IRI III II - I INIIII' II I II LQ Sky I,,YIII'x UXIX X8 I . ' IIf'I LI W II' I III I .I QSIXI i ' I IN XIII I I , QII v II IR Q I Dew' . I IIS RI I, UXWIUI N I I I II III I IV I I II N I5 I I I --AA I ' I I an Af Mmifrxfxf hjffW' QW ,QM fmf .iffffffvjjff ' A 5Ef4fIZ9Wf iff? Mvafme zgfihc hw 6 I -...E , 60 25 Q K x17-5-53 , . SLU J.. V -pig? ' - .-. ,- SY 1 Q0 31 - V I P gf WR .wf Y - f Q! . ' x 'a 'I K V 4 9 fr: I 'L . I M Av Troop Personnel CAPTAIN E. A. Osooon A N FIRST LIEUTIENANT W. C. HARRIS I SECOND LIEUTENANT C. D. TEMPLE 1.5 FIRST SERGEANT R. A. DEWOLE I SUPPLY SERGEANT G. S. COLE SERGEANT A. D. VVALKER I SERGEANT E. J. FITZGERALD 'I SERGEANT G B. ELLIS SERGEANT R. E. OLIVER CORPORAL D. C. BROWN CORPORAL S. E. WALLACE CORPORAL F. A. BROWN QU CORPORAL A. I. CUssoN I CORPORAL E. R. LAMB CoRPoRAL S. L. CALDERWOOD L I V. I V1 W1 I Ai' 1 L I ii Qi I I. gg. g'g7f2l zgffgif I125I gr' 'X:1':f l93-1.. V, .L M.,-L,.,'., Kifxrxx ' fx :Ml .A M. 1 fx i L -ww ,Ai ff,f A ry 4.:-- we mr xy ph N iff 111 :U 'I 1 1: ln rj , E l' ai ili H' 1 :J ,H 12, 5352:-.'1fAm f' I gray 2 ,N A.f.,iS4--H Q4 3 M Xue? .VN an ax A l 4 p 3 W W1 'N 'S 1 I 1 N LA. I' ,J W QS Qfvfjfp f' , ,. . F -J -1. Tig... iii. Bn Troop With the first call for retreat, what troop is always given the honor of escorting the colors? Why B Troop, of course, the crack military outht of the Hill. This year, under our red-headed Captain, Ned Bardsley, we are on the way to eclipse our old records of military efficiency, and with Lts. Bly, Butterfield, and Faneuf to help out, there is nothing that can stand before us. Not even CU Troop. Of that we are sure, after our series of battles waged each year between the two tribes of Alumni. The officers of our troop will have to get started if they expect to anywhere near equal the efficiency of our non-coms, headed by our snappy top-kick. We'll put him against the best of them. As a Supply Sergeant, we bet you can't find a better one on the Hill than 'KTux. Our sergeants are a bucking group, in fact one so much so that his name is Buck. Bertie Barrett, academic hound, Phelps, Bob Huss, and Johnny Clark are the rest. As for corporals it is enough to say that we have the ranking and the rankest. , The first of the year, many heartless wretches bent on doing harm to the rooks were reduced to blubbering boys when assailed by the music scraped from the fiddle by 'LZis. N. U.'s 145 pounder midget, Kane, is a BH trooper. The other rooks of particular note and importance are Cement-head and Cod-fish, who can make a noise like an electric light bulb. Amoroso, who starred for '28 last fall, Capt. Crowley of the football team, Griff, the life guard, Al Rice, of the school-girl complexion, and Kimball, next year's football manager, are all typical BH troopers. We claim first honors when it comes to ski-jumping, for we have two old hands at it in Lt. Les Faneuf and Sgt. Brooks. See those two towering giants who guard the colorsg they are B troop men too, Stretch Lawrence and Earl Pitts. We challenge any troop to find a better looking pair of men. ls it any wonder that with men like these, B troop gets a good share of Sunday Reveilles, and is always to be reckoned with for a great competition for the naked figure in the Comm's office? Only once has BH troop been seriously threatened with defeat, and that was only for a short time, when such a large number of our best men were transferred into that brilliant organization known as 'ADH troop. However, our hopes were restored when these men could no longer stand the separation from the mother organization, and returned, placing us once more in the race for honors and with greater determination. Here's to HBH Troop NIEN! lm ' -' ' , ' L '-'- grief.- -4':-:f: :-:. ::::x-::::--1:-- :Le :.1',,.,-,MY .,:..., 'N ' ' We - H271 ,, J i v F5 373137 V sg, P W- .xhyfm ,. , of ,:.., RQ, , , , ,, ,. ...,......,.--?iZx1, 3,.,?,:,-,,-1:,1-?-fl-gy' , ' -4 M, '7 ?' ' mi mm'-i-'f ff '11 :iig'i. '1 X X 'ww ' LCM, 2 25 -- ,-,, s K i K f w 1 w ,I V X lbf nn i 1 1 M TNI we , , ,, I I f Y 1 ii Ulf 5 , IH ,y J , i , ii R r QQ 'I 4 Bu 1 H T49 EQ gl Qi HQ? Eh F M :ik ne UE LU! ni V1 E43 QL LW w. X. .gs ., X 0 I Y-V Y , ,Y wr M -, -JFK, ,.. :,:,i,,,..,5,L-,,,Q,5-,,.T..r- lf., 1 -.-.-:.:.-,A.....',.-.-.- 1.1-1...----1H:.:-r::.:-1: -A - f---' ' --- fi- - '-W' ' ,I ,Q A V, : ,L ,,., ,. Q -A V.,,,..k1, ,,i,,,:f..,:.f'.,---f..n ----:ff---------fs-' '--:Q-L-Y A --V----L -'H -------' ' ' -'if , -- g 4151?-giiaslbif -59 ffA4,41::1f :Yff-fig:1:23:21-gig-A i1i' -- .-:li 'W ii, ' ,'?QEIKi?JT WI ., 51281 32 U Fflgfg? ff gglgiifiggipfgli 1? 'afss' Wx sa. f 4 .5 P 'BU Troop Personnel CAPTAIN P. E. BARDSLEY SECOND LIEUTENANT M. M. BUTTERFIELD SECOND LIEUTENANT L. P. FANEUF FIRST SERGEANT S. W. PIERCE SUPPLY SERGEANT L. C. TUXBURY SERGEANT B. A. BARRETT SERGEANT N. T. PHELPS SERGEANT R. W. HUss SERGEANT I. W. CLARK SERGEANT K. L. BUCK ' SERGEANT C. H. BROOKS CORPORAL W. E. SWEETSER CORPORAL E. N. SCOTT CORPORAL A. E. VALENTINE CORPORAL E. T. COWEN CORPORAL H. R. SMITH . CORPORAL G. A. PIERCE CORPORAL W. A. FLINT CORPORAL L. S. LORENZO CORPORAL C. F. BARLOW -7 F QX A I IQ 7 51293 fjidifllf' ig, A, A 1 z v,, ' 1 w .1 ff' Ffsfjxfvfg :' bf YW' -'-z,.,.,AYVV Tai ,H ' ,' A ' 3 if 6' If -fi --4--.,, ,V 11- ,E , - 'AAU' , , , 9 N 49751 NIJ 275:91 'il A T' ll!! 4 f M 4 ,' g Iii M V H1 Q5 gl fl M in lk . H 'Il E' W I I yy I' ll W 4 10 H J l V ! Ni 1 H 1 is 5 if ig L: lr L- IL Q, JE ,wa QE RMI' 'lic U 4129? , 4714 -VK- 1 ! I 'lf 1 n 4'Av?EQy,,!ym fl M N LSilfN?LL?5 A 5 'Q 1 f Mimffg-2w!'1? N, My . 4 sg 5 2 ' ig 1? l ff 'ig Qi? W QE m nz ' li U fi 3 V ? M lg w gf If ' li N :Ncj,i W e -in - H if xu L q ' 4,4 - 43 :ig - ' --4,-A QM W ,LW-Ar i q Eg iQ uzfj f-K c ni: 'X F-,SF r -i vi ': A ' C Troop In the first place, let it be known that our outfit is primarily military, We have the nucleus of a great military machine in the men who were the pride of Ponzi Pencheon's fine crew last year. This delegation of Fascisti is led by Garrity and Loker. 0ur Captain, Fisher, is the best of all the cowboys at this college of ours. The captain is aided in his many duties by Lieutenants Smith, Hoggan, Bradley, and Rice. We have an imposing array of sergeants to help guide the troopls destinies towards the anticipated troop trophy to be presented in June. First comes our First-sergeant, whose numerous school activities are widely scattered. Next comes Supply-sergeant Jim Shaw, who always has a smile for the boys even though they seek patches and ram-rods in vain. Then we have our inspiring line sergeants, Frankie Moulton, our Haverhill wit, Tex Dunlap, the Lone Star athlete, Dodge, our own Marconi, Houghton, one of the college's best basket shooters, Breck, another Northfield pride g and last but not least, Kimball, the only two sport manager on the Hill. In passing, it is hardly necessary to comment on the corporals, except to say that they are a credit to the troop, and we are proud of them. We may point with great pride to the achievements.accomplished by men of this troop. We have enough representatives on the varsity football squad to compose a formidable team if one were desired. These men are: Molter, Garrity, Shaw, Kendall, Loker, McGarry, Dunlap, Sherman, Fisher, Hodgkinson, Taylor, Rice, Connor, Gendron, Furber, and Bedell. Most of these gridsters shine in other sports as well. ln addition, we have other athletes, notably our top-kick Cliffe, A'Lefty VVilliams and Awky Boardman who have shown their class on the baseball diamond. Again, there are Bernarr MacFadden's disciples, Loker and Foley, who are doing all in their power to render C troop immune from UT. B. VVe have Grantland Rice's Norwich representative in Branniff. Qur troop is well represented among the mallet- men, as we have the varsity captain in Capt. Fisher, and another member of the team in Lt. Hoggan. We also have the Junior Polo Team with us in the persons of Carleson, Moulton, and Edwards. Another significant fact is that all the sport managers for the current year are listed on the CH troop roster. Qne might dig up facts forever showing the superiority of our troop, but they could show no more clearly how great are the odds for the possession of the Cup by CH Troop. l I 11311 w J f 1. ,v ily W g, xfiigib Q4 L, 1 R . fit? fi- fggigjflg-,- K R 4f5,,4Wlff3Z5i::M-w if A' l 95lA-fiL+L,,.'.:fi 1 E f TI, FY J W 1,-,V IZ: + 3 h ,..f iff.ii -A-bi i 'iii S 'fig x i I , s CJ g 4 , A l ,: W yi 1 N l' NE gs i' 1, ly I5 N, SEI 1 Ea, 4, as: ,u H5 N i , Yi! All V gs we N51 jf! ! f il W W M I ' HN W ie: if 4 U 32 REX uqix Ni .,'5 A Nlkriiiixfl -ff: - - 'TTT Qgfv1 li ! :QgDmEgi?l2lZj.uL gff Eff- Y-Y V Y, Y V 1.-X IIQZ1 A -HH' -'M-' H -if-I KN j 1:1,4.,,,- 14 -,: ..C,g.413j in V I if V: -- W , ,- I --'- sf eI ,fj- lkj f 'Cn Troop Personnel CAPTAIN R. W. FISHER FIRST LIEUTENANT L. W. SMITH wif FIRST LIEUTENANT W. NI. HOGGAN A I FIRST LIEUTENANT A. F. RICE SECOND LIEUTENANT R. L. BRADLEY SECOND LIEUTENANT E. L. HANDY FIRST SERGEANT R. A. CLIFFE SUPPLY SERGEANT J. F. SHAW' SIERGEANT A. O. DODGE SEAGEANT H. D. DUNLAP A SERGEANT F. C. HOUGHTON , I SERGEANT R. S. BRECK SERGEANT J. M. BAKER SIERGEANT F. V. MOULTON SERGEANT R. C. IQIMBALL CORPORAL A. W. VAN BENSCHOTEN CORPORAL T. E. BAMFORD CORPORAI. R. SHERMAN CORPORAL L. C. CRAMER CORPORAI. F. D. QP. PLUMLEY CORPORAL B. D. FISHER CORPORAL A. C. MOL1'ER CORPORAL E. T. SERYVATKA . CORPORAL H. HILTON I NB . A. ,J N QB FL I A A - A..- . M, Clif I133I Q 'J11QQf:?ii5fi 422' L. N, I. Q-Q-Aw Y P ,J ,ti T K AWQ94 1153 H HI! U i 55 M ii M L11 if , A V 4 W, fi 3 I1 f QQ! 1 I ilu I ll 15 ,lj ilk ll ks 823 if-. mx 'LNQQQSHJ7 m - -ww 'V ff: FQNFQZ ,K Aff QQ, 523 , 'Q 'Q ,mf M 5 ? ff 3 1 If ' I I ,I i 4 1 lf S A e fl 4 N: !s F' S ii:-Jil U E QKXMAD N A 5.3 15355 I Service Troop Service Troop, alias the Bucking Band, the Original Goldbrickersf' We agree with the first title, but our activities certainly disprove the second. Everything the Corps does as a whole We do and lots besides. When some organization wants a real treat, they cry for the Band to help them out as we did last spring in 'Pelier, this fall for the Dog River Valley Fair, the Legion, and the Fish and Game Association. VVhat other troop can point to a record of service like that, and at this early part of the year, too? Last year's graduation took several of our old standbys, in addition to l'Puddle'l Farrell, our leader. A tough grind faced us without an experienced leader, until Prexy got us an instructor and leader in the person of Mr. A. C. Carroll of Barre. As a result of his tutelage we are fast developing into a real band, one which is even now surpassing the records of former bands here. Though smaller than outfits at Dart- mouth, U. V. M. and Middlebury, we can show them a few things. ln our Captain, Jerry Field, we have a returned prodigal son who had drifted to HC troop for a year. Jerry is an academic shark and one of our best fencers. Junk'l and the rest did not see fit to give us any Lieutenants this year, so they gave us Johnny Johnson for top-kick and sword-swallower. For sergeants we have 'LI-lenl' Stoddard, the only Tech. Sgt. in our possession at Norwichg Charlie Richards, the boy with the travelling pipe organg and Hubbard Squash, otherwise known as Mother Hubbard, who is our premier clarinetist. Our eorporals are Urr, Bucking Woodbury, and Emma. The rank and file is a great conglomeration of types. We have the humorist Toulouseg the champion trumpeter, Barclayg and Old Man lVlayo, our Wrestler. A large number of famous musicians are a little queer, and we have an example of this sad freak of human nature in Adlard. Streeter, the only bugler who dares take charge of Retreat leaving the Major with nothing to do, is one of us too. Attached we have the Sgt. Bugler, Springfordg and the prize driller, Supply-sergeant Jordan. Our most outstanding rooks are Clawed and Smalltime. Shorty llflayo says, You may quoteme as saying that without a doubt Service Troop is the best troop on the Hill. We all agree. We are first in everything, parades, ceremonies, fires, and even at smokers we are asked up front. VVhere would the Corps be Without us? A detachment from our troop even leads the singing in chapel every morning. , At the Government inspection last year, Service Troop was given the task of defending the cemetery from the rest of the squadron. Service Troop emerged from the smoke and din of the conflict with A, B,', and CH troops Heeing in wild disorder. SUCH ARE THE MEN OF SERVICE TROOP. l135l Qi-L 1 -,, Q-- ,ifgj ' 1-pf-4gA,g:gi pQ Xxx ' ' 'V .Y in R' wiv- Sak bw-.-. X V-, ,L :ELQLN w 1 Efgy j Ji' l :5:1:gf3lx.,,,L f --A.,E-V -'V-'S1rg.:i,M3.: A QJ97 F 'A' ':7A51ii,,L?iv-gy A'W .-1- .Er '3 52N im, ' H v -:mf 5-Q, 2 A f 'gar in Y ii!!! 3-5 iiiiiix fp: :3 l f iff- Q' ,,.-yiffy-QQ,4fl,Q-7.?g5,fZI:.f:i-ff ,.i.,ni.74T::':g-Q, in I N Lf' ff ':--:ag KR N W aw 5 l ' E , ffl' M Vi H 1 u H il! fl ! i, P+ Q, 4 , 1 ' ' 3 tl W: Q 1 , f ! 2 W 1 1 su , QW ? w w - w ,NJ Q ll s 1 N N 1 I1 1 w 4 1 N , l i 5 1 Q M S , 1 1 1' l V1 1 1 Q, 1 N V 4 1 l 1 1 1 :Y 1 , ' P I f l . Y ! i 4 R H 3 1 fi 5 Q 1 1 l 5' I u E I fi: 1 4 N 5 1 H Z E, Z V I N llg if , 5 AL 1 l ix 1 Y , U Q1 i rf? L E Y il ,Ng 3 + au 1- Q, if ' M.Q. 1 x3:i,?nv QT- -'f--:L.,,,x -Ali V ,,, :f:.ff,,.xv:w A Q3-KN. -1ii'gli:i:L-gr I Y 'wi ' H Eiigiflzzxlil- -- --' .Z lr M JZGZLE-TJ: i W .ln Yi Ii f! P Hlykfaw -74-:Y ,L A ,X L11 - YL: 1 Q4 1122! f136j 8 my ' Y-Q W4 .G I-5+ I V f 0 f- Sfzful . O . - ', R Q. U4 f X. l I .lv V . 4' Q W Service Troop Personnel CAPTAIN G. FIELD SECOND LIEUTENANTIIG. S. COLE A FIRST SERGEANT B. P. JOHNSON J TECHNICAL SERGEANT H. R. STODDARD SERGEANT BUGLER E. H. SPRINGFORD SIERGEANT C. E. RICHARD SERGEANT G. E. HUBBARD ' CORPORAL H. A. ORR CORPORAL L. G. WOODBURY CORPORAL K. EMERSON N I W A A . 1 . J QNX . .IQ G! D371 L 14. jp.. K 3.153 il I i 1 W ri 'i i A I il l V i i E l ,. it eQ?5L2'?5. if if Qs::::e-eefQefffg:ee1:-.e5s1:::-efefei:-se-1-f '::..::..,gr, A T:l4QisQQ1Q.1g-11:11: e.:e3efs.-fzewf-e-Liza''Lit 'fix ' in- 'l.rsL5'C:l pe e e' a fra' fren-af off 'errefw' I 1g?ciefr7::55?f ll ' . A5 .Q TT-T 'fd if .T ,N . . '. i i fi R. O. T. C. Summer Camp 3 l i lj, On Friday, the nineteenth of June, we arrived at Fort Ethan Allen for the prescribed six weeks summer training. The R. O. T. C. Camp consisted of both E fl Field Artillerf and Cavalr . The students in the former branch were from Harvard ' . 5 Y 4 and Yale, while the latter branch hailed from Culver, M. A. C., and Norwich. As might be expected our associations were with the Cavalry students for the most part. The sons of John Harvard and the active shades of old Eli found that our tactics were l rather too practical and lacking in polish to warrant their companionship. 1 gl To go into details about matters pertaining to the training that we received would take much more time and space than has been allotted to this form of summer diversion. However, there are a few high points that will indicate some of the real accomplish- t, ments of the summer. With the exception of Brother Pennell, we lost no men in the 5 seige of Burlington and vicinity. Probably the hike to Burlington, or rather to Q Winooski, on the fourth of July in the pouring rain created more dissension and feeling l' than all the rest of the events put together. ln due course of time even the worst l ll radicals left the hike out of their arguments. 'l The round and drill field behind the stables were the scenes of much HBull Rin 3 g ,gi and many charges, of which Scout Touloose was often in the lead. The mounted lil pistol work was both interestin and difficult. Upon more than one instance a number l s, g ,gy of the boys felt that they were about to hear the final call of the trumpet. The night ' :Q patrol ex edition was amon the real hases of Cavalr new to us that we encountered. l D g p Y I ll Many thrilling tales have since been told of the famous charge through the wooded road l li in the dark of the night. E ll Our athletics at the post were not as numerous as those extra curiculum endeavors in the near vicinity. However, we very decidedly trimmed the Artillery in baseball l by a score of four to three. The game was very badly pitched by Conroy. , If'Kipling had ever gone to a R. O. T. C. Camp, he never would have written lil Barrack Room Ballads and left out such an event, or rather phenomenon, as the El' celebrated Squad-room Stack. One of the biggest squadrooms occupied by the Cavalry Q fl was very quietly but effectivel stacked one evenin bv the Hshadowf' ln the mornin li Y g . g i one certain part of our outfit looked as if they had obtained their uniforms and equip- lj ment at a second hand furniture store. ' l 'mi . . ' Qi Our last week at the Fort was spent on a three day hlke to Underhill at the ' lil, Artillery Range-where we were the guests of the HIUtClllgCIlS1E1,,-Hfld VICNV1I1g a g ,ip decidedly good horse show, that was staged by the officers of the post. 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H 'lin -7 HI 'J il 2? as A 'e FE gl 'r 'f 5: A ,z fa 'I ,I 5 I Qi 1-1 I-1 -P N LJ lf, 1 1 I1 11 Il 11' 21 1 I1 4 11' 1 1'I 11' 5: ,1 QQJ1 T55 1' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1' 1 I 1 1 1.1 '1 1 11 1 1. 111' 1 1 11- I 111 1 1 ,iz 1 . 1 H111 11 11' Q W THE COACHING STAFF -- glgty TF qi. 1 16 1111? 1111 1351 VV! 1 1 113 111 211 .., 151' E!' 1 1 r qu!! ! if 2. 1.1- U. 4113,-Q ,1 Y' H ' ' K1 1 Q .,.. L - N 'F 1 f 1 ff 1' iii 4, V 1 Q11 . ' ' SHN ' 1a -ale I .SN fi.1:x1R'5 1 New-'Heh 112' 1 Q 1 2-Q53 1 11 1.x Q1 '11 -1 , -11 1, X . A .H X 1 fp 1 1 111 Q 17-'55 ff 6 M Fab! 1 E1 , T2 qi---' 'f - i, W - - Y ffl' 'ff 'L,,, 'zftfv' 'i-Ag' Ni gif , M, -Y-in, , 4,377 ,T'Xs '71 H rf ,f Q n 1, i' ,if M 'A z' if N N X i s 5 CAPTAIN CROVVLEY Y 'iv' - ,WY -W ,4 V ' Y, N QE W 2559 L1+3J Evvrj xx..-,X 1 E fiii wa It if ll, Y ti F- fi N ,lf Vai. I4 ll V1 1 ll ,W il' H H fl 1 ,. .ry M ff, V 2155, Q L lr gf Sf' ' ' fr H75 Si-if SX X IH M ,L l 19 1 . w W Qi ,V ,M li 'I V , ,Wil 1 'll 15V Hp fu EF. ,V .-- J. .pf ,- .Vx V gsx YC-. xN x W,-. Fa S M- V. mx, xv 'V -1 7 Y K A fl.. X' X I-Kill A: .:Vl, V U ,MN , W 1' L K- f VV ax ., U. Y ag' H fl Q15 ll? 15 AW fir? ffl qw qi: ii if fii 15 1 ke '31 rg ' Vfg vb FL lr VH ur L IM! if'f',V7 'YJQQQ +2 ...lfgkaz , W -.-.,, VV, V V V fLg, A- VV-V:1g,:i-I-Wig:V-T-A ,V - -in -f'-' -'--f - f V 4 ---1-' ' -W ' A 'H' 1: if? fgilr 3 5 H 4 1-if!-Aff V-iffkfk V' of u,.-A,,? Rf 2'i:2if3E:f:2g:-g11nf?- ffrsfzggif' ii Thnq, .JET Tf , 1T'f. , iggk ,,, iIgg11Zi 4,.,, V 11.1- 'W' R .Z'?f Qfflwflf fL'f ? 'V wi-Q,f'1-5-WV:-'Y ..-J ,V 1 12. fyizf l i 1 Q r f - -J Y' --::: - g Q , ' . 'V Q37 .L -4-eff-' ' :r: M1112 -:'7ff,f-ss. f?5'D5E.g,gi fe 51, ,giigggi a s rf? at - e s f -:E -sf:1ivfQ1a1 ,ggi v , , , 4-77 P M -A - - it' Q, L V K . Il F I u, Q get R92 l will ' l l ' , RTL. L xv' l l Q 'EXE i o , o - 1 ,1. 1 ' if if ,, .g:.., , , . l , 1 . 2- ,-.. - fe., i W l ' Xwflf A 1 1 L 'Z .1 l l r 'Eff' I 1 ,.,' i I E261 ,' ' M' A ill Q ' , lr l l pi I 1 Football L' l 1 ' xl l Head coach James T. Laird and assistant coach Gerald QRedj Maloney deserve El i nothing but praise for their efforts this year. With a few regulars from last year and l a number of new men, they whipped into shape a team that came through the most successful season since 1920. Losing but one man by graduation, Orin Griflis, Captain- elect Molter looks forward to leading a team through the interstate games undefeated I in 1926. p i l f i l li i f' 1 l ' l i 'wwazfa -vtf ' 3 l lr i ,, l ,I M L X r QV e UQ re 'f' lusj ,. fs 4 f:g,y..xM,'. I-,-,Y 5 ri-itifvisrl A rw--f e531gf,,.u-aa V .,-may EE 0 as W - rc M ,J vars 1iifsggf221a: r m fg a ,J T f rf- t M143 lgagii t it i i i ' . if i ci an 1 , . , . . y y -4-Isa i N 4 Zliif tit :,: i I i ' A , .. K ...x, i'l22i'f5-of aa 031414 +4 : WY 1 f' Vx' .ff - X r M' 'Q . N 2' r,6T.'!?'SQ?3' , M L, U iff' Rs'- gf 'YI .X iii A X S- 7 .1 .. . X H W 5 i i i r y i il l Battling, bleeding, and begrudging every inch, the Norwich team, playing against l the greatest team in the country, was defeated by Dartmouth 59-0. The game was the ,i i first of the season, and the Big Green Teamn, superior in prowess but not in fight, ran roughshod over the smaller and more inexperienced cadet eleven. By numerous I substitutes Alum was able to prevent the usual too numerous injuries and also to get I 1 a line on his new men. Capt. Crowley was a power on the defense for Norwich and the nationally famous Oberlander led the drive of the Dartmouth boys. The game was l i a good one to watch in spite of the one-sided score. l l i i i i rl l 1 X 9 i tRsLf3?1erg35irssW- no -curgfy or W 51463 weft i ttyl img, t ef ., feee lf?'f,.l, R Zaii gn iv- ' Y I l 1 ' t 'ffe,cef e,,a 'QAA 1 5, ' fiiie '??Q, 2 eeeaaf aaagg :fi 3 - '- Z ' -,.. 'W ' Q p .V ,V.k Q f i J , .J l Fighting to put Norwich down by a big score, the Granite State boys had all they could do to put over a 15-2 win. Playing without the aid of a number of crippled regulars, the soldier boys put up a scrappy game on a Wet Held. With the wind howling and the temperature rather low, the Agrarians beat Norwich 19-0 at Amherst. Having not yet hit their stride, the Green Mountain boys were out-played, only showing good football in spots. l l i I . 1 . I 1 , ,A..,.....4msuw.. N . f I1-+71 ff ,me r 153 ' 'Q gg M gg 1 Q . 5.1.41 ,gr .. m -1. ,.f 1 ' ti g ' W 2. at rx -f -1 3 4 ' , . ,f QV? rw 1 Y Q 4 .3 ,J .-e.i,IfL JM eg - Wk 4 V ? Mzdiy V, -, - Q , , I PM.,-4' , l l ' l x 3 1 3 2 1 l r ' , l 'r 5 l r ,, l .W 17 W., . ' 5: B wa , ' ' I Q . . l l Zn . X lie d ' .,, 2 l r r l l The alumni and cadets on hand at the Tufts-Norwich game were given courage A . . . l and thrllls when the cavalry eleven galloped to a 13-O YVII1 over the Jumbos. Showmg l . . - . l p cooperatlon and Hght, the whole team broke through to rush lacks, stopped l1ne r plunges and opened holes wrth a determmatlon and fervor that were not to be demed. Both touchdowns were made by neat forward passes to Kane. Rice and Andrews r r c.rr1ed the ball well, and Molter played a whale of a game at the end. Daley starred xl i n the line. l l l 1 .,r,. ' f ' a I l v 1 '..,- I .l.' , , 1 ' l ' ' X lnMQ'filif'-??,'E1::575125531:fEl:f5H3?f5?'.. I'35.ll'E.': 1 'Q-15123 .ei N ' ' yi ' ' . .r.r,., 2 V.s, f : -14' . 1 r V! lr l 1 1 we 'NX -wemwaif , -swf e ef f - - we-2-M -W fr ew--A---W-e-Y -e-A f V angle le as ee e - fir, f 'I14-81 A -fglgrl vjv Although the Lowell eleven put up a scrappy game, it was no match for the Norwich aggregation that had finally come into its own. Carrying the fight into the enemy's territory the soldiers were in complete control throughout the game. One touchdown following a pretty run by Andrews was put over by Rice on a line buck. The other came when O'Donnell recovered a fumble behind Lowell's goal line. Score: Norwich 12, Lowell Tech. O. With every reason to look for a victory, Norwich had hopes of settling an old score with U. V. M. this year. Norwich lost 3-O. The ball was carried towards the enemy's goal time and time again by the cadets only to be lost on downs. Vermont took advantage of an opportunity in the second period and Conway kicked a drop kick that spelled defeat for old N. U. The soldier team came back in the second half, fighting with a fury and desperation that seemed to indicate a score, but the Green team held. Conners was outstanding in the Norwich line, and Rice in the backheld. Norwich beat Trinity 10-9 after a spectacular comeback in the second half. Trailing 9-O at the end of the first half, the team broke through and a long run by Rice gave us a touchdown. Then a long pass to Dunlap put Norwich close to the goal and Rice kicked a field goal for the winning score. St. Stevenls playing with a determination to win their last game, beat Norwich 31-6. The cadets got their only score by rushing the ball across from the six-yard line, having put it there by rushing St. Steven's kickers. X Then the soldiers drew blood from the Black Panther in his own back yard. A savage ferocity filled the cadets' ranks, and there was no stopping their zeal to win. Before a large crowd made up of as many Norwich supporters as Nliddlebury, the Norwich gunners drew bead and let Hy at the Middlebury' target. A bullseye was the result and the Lairdmen closed the season in a happy fashion. The Panther was constantly with his back to the wall, and with Capt. Crowley and Garrity leading the attack the Middleburyf cause was hopeless. - f? It -K9 l Lim Losli f Vg-v ---if -M-Y , 1-., ,,f,...Y,.-.ff--if , ,M --.-.fb-.7 Y , , YY, Y , - L Y- --1 MM -A 44 'X x. f-w-Y- 1 , 'A' V- v--- , E ,.,, ,,,,v1v, , if -gv ik W. , H ,U ,. F,-Qfl,N,,, N-11fH, filflfx T11 Eff N iii M QL. li 'QQ W if ,yy .V Ui V1 :hp :eil 1 Him ig? ,V 131 , M. Ml' eil? W EN Hs? zQi V' 'U JN' YY' ij! Q ts ' W 5 img ,H X-1,4 X 1 .NCQ .Q xv' 4.5-- Q Q 'x 11. 1- .1 , ,v, kk. X4 lm 1 - Q , , .XZ ., ' W,-,1, X. V, HLA 1 ,L , sw' ' ff' - Q9 WRC :ff:f ,kr9' ' WT1' W 2 UW-, f -'Mui ff 252 Lf-' if ii? +1 ,jim gi wt QE ali' 1 fl, V1 ,fu J1 W N 'U fl!! U' ll :Q HF gy 12.- fl? ,, .f UQ ,QW I: 1,1 121, fig is Nix si Jfiljfx iigfej ',X x X-. :f.:.1:25-:Y:fq:2:i:.:g:-:Em-ffw--:::7:7e-41:25.,,gVg,g..:,,Q52.g.4g--ggM.,1. .Q,:,w ' 1, Y-.,ffY11mfaW:f4,,.LLL4 .- -:1- -W gpxmrx-:,-,, rzrfrgrggf ,x 5,5 Q4 X311 ,wif i7 .4 eff l - jilarfif-2 ' QT5' l 1 ii Il , , . ' r 111 1J: 4:e.:is. ?':::::1e111LJ P - E ' 1-rg 1 -11 ? 511' - - f' ,.:: fre- f e --,.-nv M, 1 Q, .f, -,. - J, f' gy:-T7 wr ' L .-,-if g,I..:..1g3:i-i-w?-yf3,- se' 9 Rook Football Considering the fact that the cream of the varsity football team this year came from the Freshman class, the Rook team presented a fairly good outfit. Although they won no games, their short schedule was Hlled with thrills aplenty. Captained by lIcDonald and coached by Al Rice, former varsity star, the team began an intensive training period a few days after the opening of school. It was somewhat handicapped by lack of weight, but the Rooks went at it with a determination to come thru, and their efforts were not wholly lost. Lining up against Goddard Seminary in their opener, they went down to a I3-0 defeat. The team also bowed to Vermont Academy to the tune of 12-6. In this game the Rooks found themselves but received another blow following the game when several of their prominent stars were transferred to the varsity. Their next engagement was with NIontpelier High at Northfield. In this game the Rooks covered themselves with glory in holding the strong visiting team scoreless until the very last minute of play, when a Montpelier back ripped off a long run. The ball was then pushed over the line only after a very stubborn resistance by the Freshmen. The winning score was made on the second from the last play of the game. Time after time in this game the lVIont- pelier team threatened to score, but in each case the Twenty-niners held their rivals for downs. Following the Nlontpelier game, the Rook management cancelled all other games and concentrated in preparing for the annual Rook-Sophomore classic. This game was played earlier in the season than has been the custom in past years to avoid any poss- ibility of a game on a snow-covered field. In this encounter, the Freshmen put up a great iight against a much stronger, bigger and better team. The game ended in a O-O score with the Rooks putting up a defensive game thruout the entire struggle. The game this year proved to be wholly as interesting as in the past years, with both teams strongly supported by the Kaydets of the different classes. Only once was the Rook goal threatened and in this instance when the ball was carried over the line, it was found that a Sophomore linesman was off side, and the Rooks held the upperclassmen for the remainder of the game. In spite of the fact that the Freshmen did not come thru with any victory the team played well in the last two contests, and a good deal of material was discovered which may be utilized in the next three years. 51513 il 1 to f i it all jr as We e a 9 QPR Cb - 'L-' , 'fix . . l , 'll il l l l li i V l Rook-Sophomore Game ,i ,i 4 i ROOKS V299-0 SOPHS V289-0 il E T Mann, Crawford ..... . . L.E.. . ,..... Tuttle, Conway, Bistany Meade, Elliot, Ring .... . . L.T.. . . . Stanley, Hill, Goss, Carpenter l lx McKennan, Goldstein . .. .. L.G.. ..... Wood, Stevens, Valentine , Elliot, Pierce ........ . . E.. . . .................... Felch McDermitt ........ ..... R .G.. . . . . . Streeter, Lundstrorn I Ryder ............... ..... R .T.. . . ..... Bamford, Lorenzo ll dfudhope, Skovroneck ... ... R.E... .... PJock,lAUnch,fFaber l' McDonald ........... . . . Q.B. ..... ............ A moroso Robinson, Murphy . . . . . L.H.B. .... . ...........,. Smith , Hann ............. ..... R .H.B. .... ................. M ahan Page . . ............ ....... F .B. ............ Evans, Anderson, Branniff l Referee ....... Barstow Umpire ..... Cliffe Linesman ...... Faneuf' ! l 1 l l U 1, ,SX l'1f.f2QL:f...-':L7L'u--1:f L whiim 2' -521 'jul e ' gn -,Q l1.5 21 1. , ,. -K ,Ni W ,, Wx, , Skill? E, S V 1 N.. ' Y Q 'Q QI' C. xx v J ff-ff tix 7 Wzfu-YW--Wmwgww Ke: W qb, 2,5---ll ff f-f -f Y--H--any -vi-M fuxxg W 3 to Qm . ' C A Q55 5 . 1 1 ? M 1--g-- -X! 6 ff -'W V , 'W 519 W I ., E it kai Y , gf ALJ' FNS? ua. Wf'7We W5 'W WW WWW 'W W W WWW W W 'W W WW 'IW W W W W W 'W W W' W W M , WW WW W W W W WW 5 'W W W W W W W Q W W W W W 1. W , CAPTAIN MOULTON W W W WW WW W WW 'W W W W W 4 W W W WW W Q - - :, ,,,4W ' WW - ' 5 W - -- --r ,fir , ' 1 4,1 13, X :DTWk1 3 M T X.-' 41531 ,-B..f-.----hyH:.-- 1 --- --,- A-H 1----V - -T !-- ,.. .-1, , --- - V - :f..- - f--W -ff-V --W -- -fl-1-L ,, 4: - - --- - ---- .:.f-.,,. .jr.Y,-..-4.-W -arid--- -..fm-1...-1:7 -'- f--A':1f iffy- Yum..- 1 ---f ,, ,W 42, -- Q- - -- ,- Y .Y -f-W , - +A:---S., - Y -- -1--4-----1 -T , Y '-- --vu---W I I . II I ,I 'I I u I v I I I I I I I II II I, 55:92 Ilfffd Is z., ' If ,I I I Ia' III II I I I i AI , I I I 'I II Ii Ii I' II Ii I I I ' II II I Il II I .M li I :I XJ 3212 I B I QI .AN ff: Y N' , 1 ff' X tg :L.,?.,...-l,,,,iY-.......-...,, W Y A ,Y Y , 7,777-77 ,,,, --...-WV , , ... - J, - , , ., ,,-4-.g Y , -::-..f - K If A- - ---- -Aw K-4 W9 Iijy T11 I I WE Ir II II II, I II 1 I. II In I I In I I I I , I I :I If I I i lil' Io A Q 6 , V... -'f f-. f' Q, ix L. J . -,z-2 WEN? 9 Q X I, . 'D 1 ,I wi, I I ,I II V I: II III I Il IJ win in I-AQ! , Baseball, 1925 ln spite of the handicap of a late start, due to cold weather and spring rains, Coach Laird had his 1925 baseball squad somewhat in hand by the middle of April and on the 16th of that month the Norwich boys, in a practice game, defeated the Montpelier Life lnsurance Company's team 8-O. This was only a six-inning game but the coach used a large number in an attempt to discover the best working combina- tion for his southern trip. Norwich started the season off with a bang. Qn April 21st Ev VVilliams held lvl. A. C. in fourteen innings, when the game was called on account of darkness with the score standing 1-1. Loker was the hero of the following game with M. l. T. VVith three men on and no outs, he took the mound and held the Beavers under con- trol thruout. We won this contest 4-3. The remainder of the trip evidenced the strain of travel and irregular hours. Tufts beat us 7-2, Lowell Textile 6-2, and N. H. State 16-3. The next game was to have been played May lst with U. V. lVl. at Burlington, but was called on account of rain. Following this came the game with St. lllichaels which was played between intermittent downpours at Winooski. The Mikes got four runs in one bad inning and tucked away a 4-2 win over the Kaydets. On May 8th and 9th respectively, we lost close decisions to Middlebury and Rennselaer. On May 13th the soldiers, out for revenge against Middlebury for the earlier de- feat, poured it on to the tune of 3-0. This was the best game of the season. Williams only allowed the Visitors four scattered hits and there were no errors chalked up against the Norwich team. Three double plays helped to add excitement to the fray. Man- hattan won the next game and St. Francis versus Norwich ended in an 8-8 tie. The rest of the season was marked by rather listless ball playing and while no de- cisive defeats were scored against us, we lost by small margins to St. Lawrence, Spring- field, Dartmouth, Vermont and St. Michaels. The redeeming feature of the latter part of the season was a fighting comeback on June 6th that spelled a 10-5 victory over Bates. The men who showed up well during the season were as follows: Catchers, Cusson, Crowley, Nlaherg Pitchers, VVilliams, Moiilton CCapt.l, Choate, Houghton, Loker, Scott, lst base, Tuttle, Boweg 2nd base, Garrityg S. S., Shermang 3rd base, Boardman CCaptain electjg Outfield, Fitzgerald, Cliffe, Calderwood, Plumley. FfIlfFl'7Zffy' Bareball liach year it is customary for the Skull and Swords Society to offer a cup for the winner of an lnterfraternity Baseball Series. This year the series was hotly contested. After supper on the spring evenings one could have heard, l'Kill the umpirefl Steal home, you dummy, That's only two outs, etc., etc. All this noise was coming from Sabine Field where the different fraternities were upholding their favorite. AEII triumphed this year and gets the cup to keep until next year, when it will be battled for once more. 11551 - .fi-1315-A mx f . ww A+-ff, - , -- W E,i:gigigg g,g. A' '4': w.F.,iv '25 w O 1 5,f'Xg?,ig.---N-1------Q xgrffy xfiminrzzf --.2 -Y, -- -x if-'I 'xx' ' T10 KGCW ZEJE r 5 ff' whw:',e X ' 69. 5'-.da W4 ,w 1 w w 1 I 1 w w w w ww ww ww gtk if wl wf wwl I w w Q, lw ww w M ' 152 H ,QW 1 i f ' f f ' w w ' ' Q 5 : 'ww A w42Eg,,,M,,, -,?. .--..h.,, . , .. .- W - - . ,v.,,,,,, W- , I W'-fufhf' ,FMA -Lfl:--V,.v,:.-I -2-,,,.,n,.:-.- - .L----W,:-Gul:-:gf---1, JL.:-fr--W ..kf- w1f,H,'L.1,.n,tgL,:G:,,,.-...-..., .T,..Y.,, .,.. -..,. r ,nwii n,?..,,.,., ,A UW, :w,,,,,-, ya! Q W7 ff --ki .. it-:i H ,,,3::., -, Y,,,,., ,,.,- ,nav M... - . Mm., ,YxY, -,,V,,x..w., ,., ,An J- 51561 - 1 4 '.,'-E?-:gl . H f f 0 QC ' O- -Y in f figs N 1 ' x r W W .fl CAPTAIN BARRINGTON Vi Y? 4 gy - 2 flS7j Af , i 'KZ H EFT 5 V -, V .V- -,-,A,,,,,,--,A. WA, .. -VW . ,,,.A.Y--.,,, ,.----,- ,,., ,,J.k,,,,AA,,7,, , --M J, ,Q gr , V qxw f' ' f ' ' 'H ' -' I ' 'L -' - 'M fw'eg'ifF'f,3-Di-.. ---f-P Y V VV V- ------- V-VV-V.. V V - - V -V -V-.V -- -...TS-.VV f...,, -- f -.V-dmv,--:V-.VV V .-.. -A.:.. :rex-::-...-. V ....-V 4. AV. .- f --w--VV--i-VV- ---Vw 1.4 x,,,U , MQ if if-H W 55 5 if 1 L 3: ii: 'U .Vi Nfl . 1 l I f 1 V f W , 35 VVVVVVV My A U N 55 H 'lj' Ji 15 gls' - M mf f 5 U wi ug 3 L L 1 H u NA IL 1 il E51 :fu Vf-:fi 1 ' ...im 51 1 I .3 li Y Wil: 'A - I-Sw 4 mg , J F'-4: 'E rw N A A ' CQ? .A ax 'S 9 Ui x X W4 yi ,Km xg A 1 W 5 may-'V-?7knf , Hia VA 16, W, C' X M J V w w A as I it 1 E i H A 31 1 ,LV N N Yi V f CCRW - I w I , ' V1 A35 lx? Rf, V :V VV VV- V Vit -VV A. VV gif, M M F '?f'Q!,,,!3wQ'P Y AFL 'Jr 3 , T 7 fij X A A X Track, 1925 The 1925 track season started early in March when a large squad reported for the preliminary indoor conditioning. Due to unfavorable weather conditions, the can- didates were forced to confine their exercise entirely to indoor work. After the Spring recess Coach Baker transferred his charges to the athletic field where he began the an- nual campaign. After a few weeks of outdoor workouts, during which all the candidates were given a fair chance to show their wares under the watchful eyes of the coach, the men who were to fight it out for the honor of representing the college became apparent. The best men for the dashes were: Bob Huss, Jack Blair, Earl Branniff, and Farwell Brown. The last two named were roolcs. With Capt. Barrington incapacitated, Ted Ball was the only reliable veteran remaining among the distance men. However, freshman Pierce stepped into the breach and filled the gap left by the absence of Capt. Bill. We found Jack lvlinor and Bob Huss stepping over the hurdles in old time form, with Freshman Streeter out to give the two veterans lively opposition for their positions on the team. Ned Bardsley was proving to be our best bet in the half mile, and Qssy Osgood the best in the quarter, but with Branniff and Sullivan close runners- up. Tuxbury, Brown and Minor composed a worthy trio of broad jumpers. Jordan and Field were the ablest pole-vaulters, while HAbe'i Lawrence was again doing his stuff well in the high jump. Bill Worcester was our strongest entry in the weight events, with Jack Bower, Bud Fisher, Abe Lawrence, Johnny Johnson, and Bud Hamon pressing Big Billu for first place. The opening meet of the season was with Mass Aggies at Amherst on lVIay ninth, and was featured by several closely contested events. Jack Miiior was high-point man for Norwich with a total of eleven, while the youthful Pierce also played a big part in the near-Norwich victory. The second meet was to have been held in Northfield with Trinity as our opponent, but, due to a late cancellation, the Cadets were denied an op- portunity of witnessing their team perform at a home meet. -, A small delegation was sent to Boston on May' twenty-third to represent Norwich at the New England Inter-collegiate meet. Several members of the team were sent to the Eastern Inter-collegiates at Springfield, and they did well in the field of classy tracksters. The final meet of the year was the annual State Triangular meet which was held at llfliddlebury on May twenty-ninth. Vermont won the meet for the first time in five years, after the spirited competition from representatives of Middleburyf and Nor- wich. Our main point-winners in the meet were: Ball, Brown, Lawrence, Nlinor and Pierce. Norwich secured a scoop in state track athletics when it staged one of the biggest and the best state inter-scholastic meets in the history of Vermont sports. Fourteen High Schools were represented by strong teams on the afternoon of Mayf twenty-sixth, and many spirited contests featured the schoolboys' classy performance. -...YL..TY. .fA .... Y .,..,..-.Kwai ,,....-- -v- ---fs.- -.-Y-LLL,-,-r...!H ...ng-Lf V V - .-.a... 1 J -. -....,,..:,'.1,-nga, r,,,uL. .- .af K -- ---- L.-.,,:.- ...az-.1-xzia. . . ..... .-:-g.,:- m.x...r..ay:f:,m:1.,Q.T3-f.f,.: Z.:-aj. ..v,a.,- . a. 1- f-.F-Lv V -r .A - L-W. 'N-Q '5fi:5:L:4g.:::1.-:a'1L4:lL-am ..., c.-zsafzzf'i.'t'::::fi117ie::':--'::::,.iag:f4f'-aifiiif nag:-e .J A D591 ,HI ,, i ,ml 1 i I 11 7, - ,- Mg, l,,,.x:M .ww 'I ,w if 4' f N . F 1 Jw' '- I ?'sa-e.1Li6AgX Q4'F l a A KK i V H Ja O 5 ,, q' L'1'1fi-A- 11- -f Ag. ., ,K ig g-PDL JIT- - GT,-,,iT,,A,i,,., .fir Wg- if Y V Q lg W-M ' V1 ' fl Q! ii lg 11- !l 1 P Y? H ' 'w wi X522 Hi +4 +1 Q' EU '55 :Q Q' ya 3 sf S ' ? - 14 W 1 jf? EM E L li N u 'E 1 EQ W f J iii N 121 H l il H af 5 f 1 . 1 I F H J' K ffm 1 4 . ig A , 2 5 W - 1 M - aj w l i f, T-q -,fr -- -1-J ,3gEE::,,ff5?2QfQ.f?f Ai-?:j4igggLYgfijjVifA,1 -gen,-e -ggi :EQJ NEW? A og9wL::::2-12211-' -1'--rmvfe greek--QW? QF iii? W' iw, ' 1 l l ll Basketbael It The Norwich baskefbaii mm got Off to ' N a flying start this year, taking St. Miclraels to l i the tune of a 37 to 27 victory. dfhe tearn did i i not duphcatein the foHowdng ganws but has Z been steadihfinmproving and the hopes of coach 1 and cadets have arisen and it is highly possible . 5 that the team will wind up its season in a blaze i' of glory. H, dfhe teanm this year is handicapped i through the lack of veteran regulars and al- i 1 though the squad includes anne of kwt years lil letter men, the future hopes of Norwich in this , N sport lie in the new material. Plumley, lVIol- li I i ter and Orr still remain from last year's squad i and to these were added Bedell, Aimi, Harpin, i I Hagen, Buck, Hourin, O'Donnell and Rice. iii '11 i li ffhe nexv candidates are rapidly rounding into iii 'i shape and aH bid fairto occupy a regular berth iii on the team before the year is over. Bedell, if if Aimi and O,Donnell have up to this time dis- i played the best vvork of the neyvcorners, and ilu l aH three carne here vvhh good prep school rep- lib i utations. Coach Laird may be depended upon l' Q to nnould these rnen into good collegiate play- lii ers. i i ffhe lrandicap this year is, as in other yeh i years, in the form of a poor playing court. The i Northfield Armory must be utilized and al- ill I H though M E afandy good Hoor,thelowfceHing lid ii and smallness of the court somewhat cramp the cadets playing. This phase has been emphasized in the out of town games when the men il 1 played on larger courts, where they seemed to be completely lost, but on courts a size N similar to the Northfield court, the team usually gave a good account of itself. The . 'W smallness of the Hoor is not the only disadvantage of the Armory as it is used on many T other occadons and rnen are able to pracdce there but thrice yveekly. little can be Q 6 ill accomplished with this arrangement but it is hoped that the team will steadily improve. if - li ll :L A 1 wi it E '2 5? li gcE,3,:Eig:4g4:.-:him fi? gglgagzxf'-'14,v:ii:2: '- iii :'5f,g:iQ,i:..'.,,::: 'i.' iigVg::::?1f1'::f,rfjg-::e1Q3a :ffi:!i lS:,24'::'i11-5?':t:r:::.... Y V 9,-A--:Cf-C-rr-J 51611 Qc - 21 no if ,- W 1 4? cl CP : A, 'i ':r 1'-7 4 l Q- Athletic Council 4 Chairman L. E. Dix Graduate lllanager Charles N. Barber '08 f V Graduate Treasurer Harold C. Hamilton '21 Faculty Mernbers Professor L. F.. Dix Professor C. H. Barber Captain J. C. MacDonald dlumni Merrzbers H. W. Orser, ex '02 H. C. Fisher, '14 G. E. Carpenter, 'll Cadet Me1rzbe1's A. F. Rice, '26 B. D. Fisher, '28 F. Garrity, '27 x . Qi- e on 2 my f 51623 F5 VA fl- 1 lf 1 1 -11-'-lg '1f: -f'44IQ,j .:1,,,, Y r QQ 'Frida'-1A1g19.1 -11 1 1 rr, -1 Y? -,714 L ,A ,Y 1:1s'f,z:1, -Q-1?11Y,Q1'1N11-11 I f 11 QR f- ' 'gvlIf11j:,L:-1, f ' 5 Y V : W117-5f3?,,.,f':g3.QQ11'v5'-fgigifk -1117 i'1'liE5I.f.f:fft-.ivm'R:l':3TL-JQLJ 1 QQFTJQV 1 ' M' ' xN 'fii'i'i',I5 ' 'Jiri VA 1,fi1' 1 .JW ' 'F'--12,4 , QIF1., V :11fm 5Y1'111.1f-55113-,1.TQ' ,AI-Y Y K- v. 1 1 1'r'1- ,Q-.1-rrlf A-M1 - , , 1 111, 4:11111 X-A. xl 1 1-1 '11 I-5111 'J M 'fra-1-W, A, 1:1 1 ,l2'Qfq,f,'f iff! Qiifv' T13 7:.f,,,47uA 3 ll.-ffiji , L?Q,,,,YY,w 1 111 Q1f'1'1: 2-:,,,L,,,.4iZ- ' 'l1fi'lf1gg,f, ., 4Qf A3mfi,y'QTJ1 1 r 1 111' . if 'h Q, 111, 1 1 3' A YY 'ff 1 11 1' ' '1 11' 1 11 11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1, , 1 1 11 ' 11 ' 1 1 1 I 1 -1 1 1' 11 111 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1, 1 J 11 1 11 11 11 11 111 1 1 11 1 1x V11 1 11 11 111 1 11 1 11 '1 1, 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 F111 1 11 1 11 11 11 V11 1 ' 1 f 1 G1 1 1 1 11 1 1 CAFTA 1 1 IN FISHER 11 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1x6-in' 7 E ffm :QQ 15' --Y 1 -QlQlQT??f ,, 1 W 'Y v-jlw 4:i::-67:.1-f igQlg:,m4t1wQAvl1 1, ig LW!! 11631 -Y ,f 422+ -z'.,Qxfx w?1' H' J' Q17 , j: 'II IQ? I I I I4 :I I II I I I II I I I rg, I ,II 'ui , I I, I I J,- II IJ I I ,,, I I III I I I II I I I III I I II I I II II I II I III I I 1 I III I L I I .IL I I , I I I I FX I I' W ,xhxvffi I I MIFIIIIWIIIII I If FII, , I WAI I II 5 FI, g,if'5g'I5I II, 'I I II ' I 1 -fm Q. I V52 f II I' II' X I I I I II: I , . ' I ' II I I I f I , I Il I I . II II I 'I fi II I I I II I ILQI I I , I 14 IE I I + I I ' III NI III .III I IL XII III Q - 5 ,,i1L:, 7 ' 'Y ' -wr' rg A' Y J 'Anil' ' T i V I .. fi' fki ,.---.xg ' l Polo Led by the brilliant riding and daring attack of Capt. Fisher, No. 2, and support- ed by the not spectacular but level-headed, hard playing of Hoggan, No. I, and Getch- ell, No. 3, the Norwich Polo team has come thru in Fine style so far this season. The season of l925-26 was opened on Dec. 5th by a battle royal with Hartford from which Norwich emerged the victor by one point, 8M-72. The next game came after the Xmas holidays on Ian. 16th with Harvard at Northfield. The Harvard team was made up of veterans and was the champion team last year, but it was no match for the Cadet Malletmen. The way being cleared by Getchell and Hoggan, Fisher flashed a game that has seldom if ever been equalled here at Norwich. Harvard lost 6-HM. The Norwich Polo team has come to be well known nationally by the extensive trips it takes and by the excellence of its play. The first long trip of the season this year was taken from Ian. 30 to Feb. 7, with the following results: Jan. 31 : Hartford 13-N. U. 5, at Hartford. Feb. 1, Squad A 6M-N. U. 4, at New York City. QThis team is a 9 goal team but gave us no handicap. Norm Nichols N. U. '24 was one of its membersj Feb 2, ll2th Field Art. SZ-N. U. 52, at E. Orange, N. Feb. 3, Philmont Polo Club 9-N. U. 5, at Philadelphia. CThis team is a 6 goal team but gave us no handicap.j Feb. 4, Field Art. of Fort lVI,eyers, Va., 13-N. U. 16, near Washington, D. C. CThis team was in some periods as high as a 15 goal team but gave us no handicap.D Feb. 5, Penn. Mil. College 19-N. U. 6, at Philadelphia. lt must be remembered that a polo team on a trip is working under the handicap of strange ponies and ground rules, so a close score can hardly be thought of as a real defeat. A second long trip has been announced by Col. Edwards Ccoachj for the latter part of February. This trip will include games in the large cities of the East and Middle-xvest. There will be three games in Chicago, two in Detroit, and others in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Philadelphia, and New York. The write-up thus far has referred only to indoor polo. Norwich has had here- tofore, and if facilities permit will have this year, an outdoor polo team. Last spring Norwich was represented at the Intercollegiate Polo Tournament held at Westcliester- Biltmore Country Club at Rye, New York. Other teams represented at this tourna- ment were Yale, Harvard, Princeton, West Point, V. llfl. I. and Penn Military' Col- lege. I It should not go unmentioned that much praise is due Col. Edwards for developing such a splendid team for Norwich. Praise is also due the second team and to the first st1'ing substitutes, Butterfield and lVIazuZan who have already made the varsity success possible by their unselfish sacrifice of time and energy. i Liesj L99rJ ug Ri Ei? 1 4 V. , w 11: U ,W v-, ui U. ,W X , 'L 'A ,H ml JM r Eu f, 4- V, .53 ! U gr,-lg ISR ill fr ' ,,,, M V, ,Iv ' IV' xy. ,X ,X - if Bl: iii? ,N F V , sk LX, wax XI' X ,,,, , 'v. 'Lv 1 w r H W M 3 i' 1,f N -i 4, ,, ,fl .111 A V ,111 l W HF IU JP :V 3+ .H flf Wi I! '14 H' ll H u Y-, if A M M www , QR! XYTATX1 .ug -.sm X x 1 1 1 I . 1 ,M .I ,I I.f,.i we , iff .Y I I I. 'I I I II I 'I .I .gn E Ii II Ia I II .Hi :I Ir II II II Ill II II III II l. Ii H' 'I If is I II I I II T 1 F I' In l I I II Il III I. ,I I I I I II ll I I XI I I . .I 5. A. ..I an r I 'f1.4 T71 ' 'f-f.-:-'E '-122-9Il'.' ' tII h 2' 51 at an-:QI fare. ... A'5gf'I 'tr 5:15. ' f'Ir'I I5'ef' Kirks' l , I., I-1,'Ig,e:f:f::z- req,-, .. ,N ,QcZ4,iiQiL:.L..:4:,. .1-.germ fxg::1L:?,?'g':EwE5Lif?.:h':. ,'.r-...ZI VI l 1i:,1'fQf1 ggsfiiigi - Ifv .1..Lr..LpT.f.:L'f:..., ' 'Elscl 1:-rw:i:1.g,2 1 4 5 L . .W - - M. 1 . . I ,It I .iS.III1srf.,v-e..It si . N ,. .,,,.-1........ -I4 4:4 1T11':i 1T+f:-.lg':'fgggeT:fX -- A 1:7 fy ,A .Qjaf I f K-lrf::.....--.mf--Y I YPA. Q- fi! Ng? I IJ 'l.'.1s..f 5: V' 911' ...riff iff Q , Qlaiizf-ee 1: i ii1l1 i Wrestling, 1925-26 Coach Perley Baker was much pleased at the initial interest manifested in wrestling this year. The squad dwindled with the approach of mid-years until the remaining members were really hampered byhaving to practice with men out of their own class in weight. Now that mid-years are over and Dewey Hall near enough completion to afford a good practice lo- cation, Coach Baker should turn out a winning team. We lost our first match with Williams, 13-6. This match was closely contested with the following results: 115 lbs.-Walker bat- tled his man to a draw in two overtime per- iods. 125 lbs.-Richards was not thrown but lost the decision by a time advantage gain- ed by his opponent thru a riding position. 145 lbs.-Smith lost by a fall. The Williams man, by the use of an arm roll, accomplished what is known as a rolling fall. Such a fall is not recognized by most referees. 158 and 175 lbs-Bardsley CCapt.j and Chase both won their bouts by decisions. Time advan- tages brought these wins. CA fa11 counts five points, a win by decision counts 3.1 Manager Walker has arranged a match with M. 1. T. Crated as second best in the countryj as an added attraction to the Carni- val Week program. Besides this meet, there, are to be contests with Springfield College at Springfield, Northeastern University, Tufts and Harvard, in Boston, and Holyoke Y. NI. C. A., in Holyoke. Men making the best bids for places on theteam are as follows: 115 1bs.-Walk- er, Conway. 125 lbs.-Clark, Richards, Faneuf. 135 lbs.-Nlayo, Evans, Phelps. 145 lbs.-Smith. 158 lbs.-Bardsley and Ring. 175 lbs.-Chase, Crowley. Un- limited-Peck, Shaw, Gendron. ' Some men wrestle by brute strength, but wrestling is an art that requires much practice and skill. Endurance is an important factor and proper training is a requisite. Wrestling is a well worth while sport, and Coach Baker hopes to have even more in- terest displayed in this branch of athletics next season. 'NM-......,.:Q..4, Q-J.. 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' ,-N' V . -2' Q 1-,L ,,:. ..,. , , J . ,- ..,Q- v ::Tf:,?A.f-6ff.5i3l-3,?1-iii, tb, - ---1-1?-mf,--fvtrf im' - - f- - - ev-suv, 'by I ,W KL QgQf 3 'F ill 1 Y QI 1 1 N 4 w , 4 W 4 N Q ,. Q , M W N 1131 uw, vm U, Vw x if i M , Mi ww , wi ' l w 13 S M a fx I ?u I N 1 M I ,N , .N w T. ,N . W , ll ww 4 UN w J, S' f, , N w 5' 1 4 x l Q 'V HN' NH 1 N 11 ,,, 1 1 L, 415 U 1 ll ,N , lm J i 1 , l '2:?? 'W iss? Q1if2:QQ,Qgiszgqiszggrzixsfrgzziiigg-.iii1:33:15-W f ' gf X gfgff-viz:fQif:5:Q f168J 1 1 4 1 I i ,.. Qglffasse W, -5 , TNQ-5ill ii Wag? TQ, ll -Y 'f-f U Y A iv - W 7,1 lmlfldfi. ., :Yg'1-iitm ,Q .,sf - '--- '-'- ----1--22--51----Q:--A f--+ er ..'. JA' 'Jil 1.-V Lf .-4 -lfinm-fl -- Jil --V f will Y -Q-315ff VJ-3 fi WFWNW QU 'fy W ' -!- iz H li ll EM: - r lg Fencing, 1925-26 Tl 'if ,V I+ hill Fencing at Norwich is having a hard Il it struggle to keep its head above water. Espe- l cially at a military school, one would think il Tl that this sport would be popular. However, '31 1, to appreciate this art, one must be familiar if with its rudiments. It is a sport so essentially 1, military in character, that its value in a hand- i T' to-hand conHict must be forcefullf apparent. .. , 5 Vi Pl, It is extremely valuable in training the partici- i pant in quickness and conndence. One cannot V' 1' . . . if truthfully say that fencing IS slow and unin- teresting, because there is a thrill and a sense of satisfaction when one meets his opponent in a single combat and is given the chance to lj 1,2 show what he can do alone. He has the chance to win a bout for his team individually. A X uf letter won in this manner is something to be N proud of. lf hi Fencing is a difficult and tedious sport to 1 ,7 . . , li! learn. lt, requires a long perlod of dull and in . . . l' I uninteresting work to teach the beginner the 3,1 fundamentals, and a firm basis must be estab- l ll lished before he can be allowed to fence with , ig advanced members of the squad or participate 5 ld in an actual bout. Perhaps this is the reason l . ill why a large number of candidates that start ll in the fall, drop out after a month or so. This' QI elimination, however, leaves only the men who My are not easily discouraged and who are deter- i mine o earn e ar in spi e o e neces- l d t 1 th t t f th ll sarily slow improvement. Norwich has a good fencing team and credit is due Col N' ' Edwards, coach, for his faithful services in making it so. il This year the team has scheduled matches with Dartmouth at Hanover, xx ith Yale I 53 at New Haven, and with West Point at West Point. With most of last semi s team Q, ,N back, there is no reason why we should not obtain good results in this line of cornpe fi ru, tition. gl V .i in l la 1 ig, 1 ,il l if q l ii .,.,.. hc. - -. -,MMmc,,,.m,-- l like- --f -ZQZQQU Qi H -fl - T-fill iiiffflfill-,g3iIIT-iff C ww- mm 'Y-N15 s'v'-- 1-H-Arnflr'- '-f ' 'rf ' W ' s 51691 foul Y, ,,,,,,V, ,,g,,, , Mm., Wv? M ,, , A , f,, w w Q is I 'XX M ,M if WS 5,. if H-, M W EH Je! iq ff , ., ,, ,ly A A A Iv ,QQXS 4- . ix X NY cb, K W M . ,xy ,M , x y X.. 1? 1, :fx 11 si, Ii, N v li gs 'ln 11 41 13 WS 4. V. :fl M ,wr W x vw' xbxm -' -J-.,. Aff, , J, 1 'W fx Q g- Ps :W 1 Q, 1'- , QE. M112 I if 2943 75757755-if ,ff L1-ea' f P -.QL ' ' Q 1 'fe. f -- , . .ef ff, r-me Mimi:-.'7A mi-sl l' . a S f. ,iqwvgf Qqna.. Ne 1:q:.-j,2wagr.m..f.2+m-,,5.,-f-.f.-.-::.c..2m U ml K j' .F TJ V1 Y 1 M f-A fe-f Q H- ' - :Q--.-frm' .34 , ,.,..,.,,..g..--.... .,-S-.N-.,.........,.......,., -,..,.. ., , ,f -.ff M ,V . -is-A-K --Lf.-, --,' L-f.-...J -L -- -1. -A A ,F 3 y .e.- ,.-.,,,.,..m, .,, T Y..- , - ,512 - 1. . -.,..-,.m,:... - .. ....-T-..,:.:...,,..,..:..,,,+e..4ka:.ii:'p , , - H ' -f ,, ' ygff A' f ,ff..r...----nv-7.-12s.----I.:--vM-V-'V--ff --we t-'gen I , 'Q V?-'Q ADW '.-ii! 7.517 mg, ,N ,, ... L, f Cf.-f .f P -e L- --i iff!! f Rifle, 1925-26 Rifle is a branch of sport in which Nor- wich is second to none. Last year Norwich won both the National R. O. T. C. champion- ship and the New England Intercollegiate championship. The results of the R. O. T. C. match were as follows: Norwich 7849, George Washington 7830, Boston University 7786, Nlinnesota 7779, Syracuse 7774, and Pennsylvania 7737. In the New England ln- tercollegiates Norwich won seven out of seven matches with the other contestants following in this order: B. U. 2nd, Yale 3rd, Vermont 4th, M. l. T. Sth, Harvard 6th, Dartmouth 7th, and Williams 8th. Besides these two matches Norwich walked away with 14 dual matches with big schools thruout the country, including Columbia, Minnesota, California, Michigan, Harvard, North Carolina, Dart- mouth, Yale and others. As yet no matches have been fired this year, but the members of the team havebeen practicing daily, and are doing fine work. The team is made up of Castle CCapt.D, Barrett ClVIanagerl, Pierce, Dodge, Ellis, Sweetser, Gilchrist, Bly, and Lorenzo. The range in the basement of Jackman has been entirely renovated and' new rifles have been secured. These guns are the latest model Winchester' and Springfield rifles, equipped with telescopic sights. With such facilities and seasoned ma- terial to represent us, the Norwich Rifle Team is bound to come thru with another big year. ' I llflanager Barrett has about thirty-Eve matches arranged. These include the National R. O. T. C., the New England lntercollegiates, Hearst's Copen to allj, and others with the country's best rifle teams. The team will go to New York sometime in April for a match with some of the leading outfits, and later in the spring will be sent to participate in the National Outdoor llleet at Annapolis. ' Qur team has worked hard and long to accomplish the above results and deserves all the honor that is coming to it. -.M..,.,X, .,,,,,,,ghm,i,.i,Y,,,,,,,,,,E.,.x.:.,., f.a-.....,..,...:.. ...-. E.s,,,.a..,,3,. .-Lf.,-W , -., ,H s. . ..-.- a:,f.E,.'x. ,h,E,...A,,,ff A.- -.,.,,. ai., --.f fa-:UTY -... ,. . W., W, 1 , L A 51711 5 flex? Q i A 7 JJ K ' 'm .. Q L . , W W X, 'f' -an -Qffw i'ii QE QW 51721 1 XX .1 .. ,,., 1 - ...V -- V -:WH ,K lf' :saw-Q. 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'Iii-'lf- i'.l 'f?i'--y-Ci-'flxff- ,.,,.- .. .,a,... ,. . ..,. ,,. .. .I .-.f ,, . 1 Q. -..M-Y--.-..-m 77.-...-1 ' 'g,Ci:'.L...N, ,2 1 -- , , '1 VW W' J:-f' .,..2: ,,,i1 .i.L',. j v- . -- ' . 'J' wb., , ,XM 3 qi Q , ll , ' ' 'L' 't'33.4:g:311-LQQ . 4 ry , . i l Q 5 r i 6 V V i ll lc 4 i li Q 12 ll i I l I 4 V I. . l l 1 ,. Ur Junior Week, 1925 Say, girls, if you ever have a chance to go up to any of the festivity weeks at Norwich, you don't want to pass it up. I have had the most darling time. You remember when I left? I got up there a little after four in the afternoon, and he was right there at the station to meet me. There were many other fellows to meet the train also. After supper I got all dressed up in my grey silk dress, you know the one I mean, to go to the Junior Prom. I was told that this dance is the one big exclusively Junior affair of the week. The fioor, the decorations, the music, the men-all were wonderful and I had a simply marvelous time. I was rather tired the next morning and didn't go onto the Hill to see the formal guard mount, but a girl I met up there told me all about it. She said there were about fifteen or twenty cadets all dressed in blue uniforms, white belts, gloves and cuffs. Another cadet, called the Officer of the Day, I think she said, looked at all their rifles to see if they had dusted them. The band then played and they marched around. One thing I did see that morning though, was very thrilling. VVe went down to the river where the Sophomores and Freshmen had their annual rope pull. The Rooks, as they call their Freshmen, won. E Later in the afternoon, the boys staged a parade. There were some men called out from the Junior class and elected into a secret society. I'l1 tell you the name of it, if I can find my program. Ch, yes, here it is. Skull and Swords Society. That evening we attended the house parties. We visited all of the five fraternities and everywhere we went there was the spirit of merriment and enjoyment. Next morning, one of the troops had a drill on horseback, and oh, it was wonder- full The horses and men all looked beautiful. At the end of the drill, they had a mad dash the full length of the parade, and my, how fast those horses ran, each trying to beat the other! After the drill, the rest of the troops came out and took off their blouses to do physical exercises. The band played some snappy music and the men did exercise to the music. Next they did exercises with their rilies. By this time you would think that I should have had enough dancing, but I was ready for Bob when he called to take me to another dance in the Armory. This time, instead of the boys being dressed in blue uniforms, they all wore civilian clothes. As usual, I had a good time. Q It was a sorry time for me when noon came around the next day, for then I had to go home. I didn't feel so badly about going when Bob asked to come up again for Commencement. Believe me, I'm going if I have to walk. A I K 1- if ll ,pg ll S! il Ii l 11' if igg il .JI ,l I H all ll l 1 1 ali li if if il I .,, if if in lr ll 4 lj: ii .ig il 1 ll .1 li J l il ll ia li 'iii ll my 1 l lp l li il ,yi yi gr K ,l I' iffiiizesy '1?lS'I5..'?'i5-'S'.'I.i'L' T-. SLLTQ' LSL: fi ,-'ZT.'1Z'i r i f .Y 1:5 ' . ,,f, xI33l2J1i4.I..?if '1'ErN?l5,igfxi'jQ,gT,i.Zigi?T1-T1'a?i.3'' 3.14--fre'r::,..::x:e1:1:,:::r7ifi'efgiff-.f:1L'xg1:'2:41 if-2 f- ff-1+-K fair' .6 Uni 'H EIS t ' H we Q sa, A fra 1 't at to 0 E Q X ' 4 . N Y I ! I 3 i Worth Remembering Tight? . . . ..................... ....... L . . .He1l.,, yes! Tightest? . . .. .Great competition. CJudge's award a toss-upl How many . .......... No exceptions-but Boston Blackie d What brand? ............. . ..... Guinea Red FURTHER VAGUE IMPRESSIONS t t ? ? W P P I . . P ? 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' Sophomore Banquet of '27 In social significance each class identifies itself with at least one big event. The incoming class is associated with Freshman Week, the third year men engineer activities during Junior Week, and of course the high and mighty Seniors predominate at Com- mencement time. The Sophomore Class is significant of two such affairs. One is the Winter Carnival which furnishes the daytime diversion for Frosh VVeek, and the other and more important it the Sophomore Banquet. This banquet for a number of years has been held at the Barre Hotel on the night before school closes for the Spring Va- cation. The Class of '27 started early to prepare for this all important occasion. Com- mittees were elected to attend to every detail, and long before the set date of March 31 each minute particular was arranged to perfection. At noon, on Wednesdayf, the day of the banquet, the whole class went on Detach- ed Service, and, for them, academic activities ceased and social ones began. lVIilitary uniforms became obsolete and civilian clothes were all the rage. The 4.17 was crowded with boys and wise-cracks. Passengers, others than the gang, took a ride in more ways than one. Barre was Hnally reached, to the relief of the conductor as well as the passengers. Immediately upon arrival, a new committee was formed, or rather self appointed. This committee, with no official title, acted as special escort to the Corbett Sisters , professional entertainers who had arrived on the same train. The committee was made up of two of the class' distinguished looking members, and served not only from station to hotel, but during the banquet, from hotel to station, and from station to Boston! . There was a lapse of about three hours between the time of arrival and the time for the banquet. Most of this period was spent in getting the right spirits for the oc- casion, for a banquet is necessarily a merry time and it would never do to attend in any but a happy mood. At the appointed hour, Toastmaster Loker showed the guests of honor, Professor VVoodbury and Captain Young, to their places and the rest of the boys found theirs as best they could. All of the boys thoroughly enjoyed the dinner. The feast over the program of speeches, dances, etc., began. Professor Woodbury told us of the do and dare of Norwich boys in years gone by. After the waitresses had left, Captain Young offered several stories of great interest to all present, and the three representa- tives of the other classes each gave short, interesting speeches. Between talks, the Corbett Sistersl' entertained the highly appreciative kaydets, who insisted on many encores. I But even a good brawl must have an end, and such was the case with the banquet. The midnight train bore the boys to their respective homes to spend their Spring Vacations, tired but still happyf, On the whole the Sophomore Banquet was a staggering success. t .xc . - MC, w -ii. ,.,. at . -- V .TW - V, -af.- fa, Lf.. f ,Y-W. 4 ii.: .Tai-fffx. .,,,.- 5 ,fi .,,:' if D771 -42, - 'f ry , V L35::1'k-'- t Nw, ' H3 --1:21 5 15, f gNI'Q'v f I ' - --m 5., QW few 4 , i m 1 M m W NN l ? N if QW lm 1 5 ,xi 1 w ml ,Ng L r 'N' in Y i 1 , Y, 1. v,'1 ii 21' W ., 4. -w I I!! F- 1 f Z2 , . , f .5 1' f f 'I fy X 9 ,. 'L -79 I L I ' - xx 1 I Nfl . -V . 1-' at ,L- P215 '-1-1:-X ':'a1aff-wei:25::':ag-25322 .25 :swa m Q .- , 41.51 -5:15,-.s2,:-s.IQ,213.112F'e:m?'fz:::2:::+.:HW-231,.2,-fr:'1:'i 1'- ''JE'-'frfifsfzl33:13 3, '.,+ ' 9 ' b 1,1--i'-2.-lv-f,H I1 ' '4 'f. 1,f'-. QLQAZWXQXT-iii! p 3-My-.-..L,- J, x...JM4,. ,,,- L h gi , 4 Ig ', gl, 4 m, ' V - I 4 M ,...1 T ka ., ,, . ,. MQ,f:m,wzwww-- .W -A..- V ,, 'K KA - . 91.1-'1:',f ,c 1 ,gf , - .M ,.,. 7 as, :Q-x ,.., N , 1,71 A fai ,YK ,. 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AA , at r k f I 'TCD lhrrl ll 11 Commencement Week . ll l uk lj With the last of the final examinations and the approach of 'Commencement Week, lg the thoughts of the Corps turn from studying to making the most of the last few days, .E 'jj undergraduates to enjoy just one more festivity before leaving for home and the long l vacation, and Seniors to make the most of the few days that their class is together. ,N Commencement week, 1925, ofhcially began with the march to the Savoy Theatre on Baccalaureate Sunday, June 14th. There with the rest of the Corps and surround- ij ed by friends and alumni from all over New England, the graduating class heard the l sermon of the Reverend George W, C. Hill, D. D. A short opportunity for Hget- to- , gethers of old friends and for making new acquaintances was afforded by the band concert on Sabine Field following the address. r ij lj The real activities of the week started with the formal guard mount Monday lj, Q' morning for those who were ambitious enough to be on the Hill early. The afternoon All l was devoted to exercises for the dedication of the class step, after which a tea dance in Q if the Chapel served to provide the younger visitors with an appetite for supper. In the evening, families and sweethearts were deserted so that the annual banquets and re- unions of the f'frats might be held with the ever exciting tales of old days recited by I KK' JJ :Ui gI'ZldS. With an accompaniment of applause from the fair visitors and a ride from the rest of the Corps, some of the bolder element from the cadet ranks started the next ,R day's events with exhibition riding and jumping. The afternoonls entertainment pro- ll 151 vided plenty more thrills and asmuch merriment with the Annual Alumni Base Ball ,li game, when the Old Men nearly took the Varsity into Camp. Carnegie Library was the scene of the President's Reception that evening. ill Wednesday morning was devoted to practical demonstration of one of the Nor- wich methods of keeping fitg Butts physical and manual has many a memory for the Lf? Old Cadet. After a baseball game with St. lVIichael's College the program of the af- li ternoon was concluded with the ivy-planting ceremony. The eveningys diversion took ji the form of dancing at the various fraternity house parties. ll Commencement Day really began with. the booming of the saluting gun which announced the arrival of the Governor and his mounted escort. Hardly had the echoes if lr died away when the guns boomed out again. This time to honor Attorney-General Sargent. After the ceremony of receiving the distinguished guests, the Corps marched , ,E to Sabine Field to form a lane of honor through whlch the Seniors and the Academic Q, Q, procession followed. Following an interesting and instructive address by President William Mather Lewis of George Washington University, degrees were conferred and Q31 ij announcements of honors made. While proud parents and friends and interested alumni il ji, watched, each Senior marched up to receive his diploma and commission, the aim of four years hard work. In the afternoon everyone was on edge. Who would lead the ij Corps next year? Who were those to be disappointed or those to be Hmade ?,' The customary mounted drill and thrilling charge down the parade opened the way for the Seniors' last parade, the review of the Corps by Governor Billings. Then came the 'E lj reading of the promotions followed by the final review of the Corps, led by the new onicers, in honor of the graduating class. The blue uniform was worn for the last ll iff time at that fairy-like hop, the Commencement Ball. What undergraduate was not ,p inspired by that last week? What alumnus did not renew his pledge and devotion to Q old N. U.? What new grad will ever forget those final days at his Alma Mater or forget Her motto, 'KI WILL TRY. 5 H' If E'. li l' il li .. H791 if . Q , 4 Y -afia Q px. ,,Q,..--,..-- ---...-.,r:Y.-uw.--.,, , W, .1,,R..,,,, , 4 -5 ' I CL !.Yn 3,gTi 'iiiii, g A Y , W , 4- FQ may W Q. . A My 9 LQ ,gf , 1 ., 1 ., 1' ' L H Y K . .. ,,. ' - 1 ' i HWwmwwwnwmgMQQMWQQKQQ??WQwWw65m5QwQ2Wmyyimgywwm I A V , 1 . -- ' , ' Q Z 1 ' ?'- .,'.:-QF'-QZSZZZ7' L 5. fi 1 1 ' . 'fm aw Y' :1r.f-:a:':q . 4-:R f: -::2i11'-M -1 2- e .- ' '1.r.':,- 1 ' l f . 2 Qxesiawwmqkga255355352255f:zQQm?5iai32,fi9?xf?Qi ?52i?2E3Q155 f4QQi QQQQ5a2?saf5EgaEEQQgi I , , S 25 . , ,... MM ' -----' ---'--- V f - W- , .- A lix X x ' 1. , i w F w E i f f 5 Q ?g U I fi 1 g 1,1 1 Q . . Q Sc-:mor ITlemor1es s ww 1 FS 1 f 1? i ll H A . A .,Ai. I Eg M 2 Hi It SH P I4 I gg! E' M i :W N fl' W2 E r KX V5-l11flL:QiL5llQfl ILTif1l-:f4'ii'35l-Elfisiljiggf''T.'2SITI7'Iffl L i'-'- -Til' ' 1-- ' 71 ' f .'.lgQ.IQ.,, YXe5:C' OLii'.T iT::l 3gj:,fL'i?::1:g ., ---'A :.g2 ,g 'Q : -L.gS4Sj1T1'1Tiii1'11'f,-, H. i ,fa ...E ,T..-.,-f41f LISOJ I I P21154 1 i , f I Freshman Week Thursday, February 11, 1926 This is station IYD, Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, broadcasting the Freshman Hop direct from the Armory. You are now listening to Joe Roman's Pennsylvanians playing Christopher Columbofl as only Joe Roman can play it. The Armory presents a very beautiful appearance tonight: colored streamers cover the walls, and the ceiling is hung low with a canopy of white silk, reflecting the dim and many colored lights. The delicately hued evening dresses blend delightfully with the blue dress uniforms of the cadets. We gather from remarks just made that this is the best evergn and everywhere we hear Say, Joe, that music is the honey. Stand by, please, for a few minutes, intermission. Hello, everybody, 1YD still hanging on. After the little rest everybody is all set to begin the Hwrastlen again. The longer the Pennsies play the better they get. I wonder why? Only a few minutes left to go now, and the boys are sure tearing right alongg this is the last dance and all are making the most of it. The dance must sure be over, even Red Pennell is leaving the floor. 1YD signing off at 2:00 A. lVI. Eastern Standard Time. Good Night. Everybody happy! Friday, February 12, 1926 1YD on the air. Everything rather quiet around the Hill this morning, with Reveille optional and the bugler sound asleep, you know. However the beautiful, weather has coaxed a few out into Hthe wide open spaces, for I can see several Kaydets giving the girls a thrill on the new toboggan Chute. The events scheduled for this morning have been postponed until this afternoon. Please stand by until we announce the results of the competitions.-Hello everybody, 1YD broadcasting the results of the snowshoe and ski races. The dashes have just been held, and the Junior Class has won the championship of East Northfield, due to the good work of Ellis and Chase. ln the obstacle race little HAndy managed to wriggle through ahead. while two of the Also Rans are still stuck in the third barrel, yelling for help. Tonight listen in to hear our broadcast of the various Fraternity House Parties, good music and a big time at all. IYD signing off. Everybody happy! Saturday, February 13, 1926 This is 1YD about to broadcast the ski-jumping events. This morning the Cadets and their girls were the guests of the Savoy Theatre, where pictures of the steeplechase were shown, the heroes taking their honors with no modesty whatever. The Ski Jump is now being cleared and the competition will start immediately. Some wonderful jumping is being done, especially by Sargent of Brattleboro, who is first choice for the trophy. The afternoonls thrilling exhibition of nerve is marred only by an accident to Les Faneuf, who sustains a bad tumble but is only slightly injured. The crowning event of the afternoon is the stunt of Olaf Kendall, who goes over the jump standing up on his Flying Toboggan. Now that the -jumping is all over we can prepare for the big Sport Dance to be held at the Armory. By the way, the Comm. announces that Cits', will be worn. This is the last social gasp of a wonderful week, so let's gol Everybody happy! Sunday, February 14, 1926 The bell that you hear tolling so mournfully is the ding-dong of the 12:52 C. V. GLOONI-SLEEP-Signing off at 12:53. Everybody all in. fisij -ff: X 4-14. .47 W KQV' XQQ-ff ,FN . ...an Jn 'nf let if 1 1- ,.. A , gb: X. 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' 11 1 v'5l15LggiiE 53 ,,., Egg klgg 1 -111 1 QSEB1 1FEg59575 KQQQQ1 Eiifg 'Llwwm -Qggkl' 1 1' 1111m1Es11l 1 1 I 1 iiiffixff-1f1if'! X5 1 1,fF1li1i?5!-321121 Q 1 ,, X ,.,,, - 11 , , 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 9l7ra 70 A' 1 51 1 11131112761 111, ..-1 Kim- -if'Qii1i5?Tn1'1T AfJ':-''li-:fffiflf?f'f-:T-f-h?3i-x..m,LK,,,E .17, ,, 11 weztiglazv, 'Ti,,gii:vi--33,41-L--Aiqfirf'i :idg'5.'::1- '43-Ti2i'.11i,:,+:f::g:ggf-W .F 1- --me 7 1 L184J Y,--. af. .M ,159 , ,L.- Alpha .... Beta ..... Gamma .... Delta .... Epsilon ..,. Zeta. . . Eta .... Theta .... Iota. . . Kappa. Lambda .... Mu ..... Nu .... Xi ...... Omicron. . . Pi ....... Rho... Sigma .... Tau ..... Upsilon .... Phi ...... Chi .... Psi ...... Omega ...... Active Chapters of Theta Chi .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Norwich University, Northheld, Vt. .Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, IVIass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Maine, Orono, Maine . . . . . . . . . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. . . . .Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass. . . . . .University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. . . . . . . . . . . .Rhode Island State College, Kingston, R. I. ...Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. . . . . .University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. .. . . . . . . . . .Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. .. . .University of California, Berkeley, Cal. . . . . . . . . .Hampden-Sidney College, Va. . . . . . . . .University of Virginia, Va. ...Richmond College, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Ill. ....Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. . . . . . . . . .University of Illinois, Champaign, . . . . . . . . . . .University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla New York University, New York, N. Y. .North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, N. D. . . . .Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. . . . . . . .University of Wisconsin, IVIadison, Wis. . . . . . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania State College, Pa. Alpha Beta... .... University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma... ....... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Delta. . . ............. Purdue University, West LaFayette, Ind. Alpha Epsilon. . .... Leland Stanford Junior University, Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Zeta .... Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Pi ..... Eta .... Theta. . Iota .... Kappa. . Mu .... X1 ..... Lambda. . . . Nu ..... Omicron . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. .University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . . . . . . . . . .Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. . . . . . . . . . . .Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. ..West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . .Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio ...... . . . . . . . .Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa . . . .Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. . ......... 'University of Delaware, Newark, Del. . . . .State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. . . . . .University of lVIinnesota, Ivlinneapolis, IVIinn. Alpha Rho .... ....... U niversity of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Alpha Sigma.. .. ......... University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Alpha Tau ...... . ........ Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Alpha Upsilon ..... .... U niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska msg E920 Theta Chi Alpha Chapter Established 1856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. D. Baker C. V. Woodbury CHon.j C. N. Barber C. S. Carleton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 A. W. Barstow VV. C. Harris D. R. Jordan R. A. Lane 1927 C. H. Brooks 0. E. Chase R. A. Cliffe F. V. Moultoii J. D. Stevens 1928 P. Amoroso C. F. Barlow C. G. Bennett F. T. Cowen B. D. Fisher H. Hilton 1929 I. E. Cutcliffe, Jr. E. B. Elliott P. F. Gibson I. H. Hanna H. E. Hinman R. F. Husband 1:1871 A. F. Rice W. T. Todd L. C. Tuxbury C. E. Richard W. E. Sweetser, Jr. C. D. Philbrook E. RI. Williams VV. F. Hodgkinson, Jr. W. C. Nickerson W. W. Timmers A. E. Valentine A. W. Van Benschoten L. Wood E. W. M00dy' A. P. Robinson E. R. Terrill C. E. Whitney S. B. Winrarn NV. H. Zschau 1 WV... V. -- ,jr ' Sift, V .13 LN T Q . . .HQM ,fha if 193211 4J1'.f'Ui' 3 - 513. ? 1'.fQ'?,j1x f-.psp ,: ..?.:w. 5::J,1 . 9, MF- i ,,,,,,' Q asf- I ' 1 -f' N ,ff 3. 'L ,:N1,?7Q.g i 1,114-4.1.3,-r ..-l.a,,-,.,i,.1?.v1.1c,,nW:i,.,f1 , A P .1 , '33 .viL,2k:.,n,A-5.5m .N ., 4, - Trier.-.nik ?.-. ,. -- , , . ,'f,-+w -Q :rg -1' '..1gx+. Q' ,I ..f.:,n.?.: 1 fwfr t 1-'fr--sa, . - 'I e-M,,,.,-A-ff st in li A . 1 w .Qi 'Wm Theta Chi Grand Ofhcers V George V. Catuna .... .National President I Frank H. Schrenk ..... .... N ational Vice-President ' l Frederick W. Ladue ..... ...., N ational Secretary 3 Dr. Robert L. Irish ..... .National Treasurer Francis M. Van Natter. .. National Councillor a Alfred H. Aldridge ..... .National Historiazz I , Alfred H. Burton ...,. ..National Marshal p Reginald Colley ........................ .National Chaplain I . COMIVIITTEES CF THE GRAND CHAPTER Frank H. Schrenk, Chairman .................................... Legal Affairs Dr.iRohert L. Irish, Chairman ..... ....... F inancial Ajjrairs W Alfred H. Aldridge, Chairman ..... ............ P ublications il Reginald Colley, Chairman ...... ...Constitution and Ritual I I Francis M. van Natter, Chairman ................................. The Rattle I ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston Alumni Chapter .... ............ . .Camhrialga Mass. Chicago Alumni Chapter ..... ...... C hicago, Ill. New York Alumni Chapter ...... .... N ew York City i Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter ........ .... P ittsburgh, Pa. Western Vermont Alumni Chapter. . . . . ,Burlington, Vt. Q Providence Alumni Chapter ..... ..Pro'aidence, R. I. li N Worcester Alumni Chapter .... . .Worcester, Mass. v I Philadelphia Alumni Chapter .... ...Philadelphia Pa. 9 yd Hartford Alumni Chapter ..... . . .Ha1'tford, Conn. I San Francisco Alumni Chapter... .... San Francisco, Cal. Richmond Alumni Chapter .... .... R ichmonfl, Va. 'E Rochester Alumni Chapter... ..Rochei-ter, N. Y. 1 Detroit Alumni Chapter ..... ..... D etroit, lllich. Washington Alumni Chapter.. Washington, D. C. X Minneapolis Alumni Chapter.. Minneapolis, Minn. I Indianapolis Alumni Chapter. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. , Los Angeles Alumni Chapter. . . .Los Angeles, Calif. I Portland Alumni Chapter. . . 1 . . .Portlana', Ore. Tampa Alumni Chapter .... ..... T arnpa, Fla. I Gmaha Alumni Chapter. . , .... Omaha, Nelz. . l i I l fl' . fissj M w V w 2 f f ! Q?5E2J 4533 E5'f A 'X'-1' ---w 1645 1 '- W Ulf' F M 9.,-',,,,.,,,., f '1J----- :..,,..,n,., ' -f-'L--zz-izfxnffz-it 1 ' A 'Q i1: if: N'i: A JF, ,w ,n,-4 mg, 4,g i If x?,x,,,,4-- --f--W --- WV- V, 15:5 1 f Jw, , 94!',,23-1.1- 'f -i, YT' ,V V -v -rm -4 f-S 'QQ 6' 'Kb 1! WV 4 . 1 w ' ' W W , E F N i 4' L S ' A 9 f N 1 I W 1 l w 1 X N 1 , 1 ,IW gx W 1 i 1 , ,, W 1 N I W I W N 1'-: A - M ' ,N qffi' K gy Il I 1 KQAF? 'j. g m ', ,fwM,,ff-, fix ' Y: if xm a s ' 'A-Ma . I! , wwwmwmw MM - A ' z' 2 1gEi5?E?Q5gffMW V , ., iff- , I 8 QM ' -,JM ' H A M i g zw 3JiI ! f i f2Qxa2fSq1QQfQ5ef44s wwf' - Q fQQQQigyffLr-gg'yxwv5?sfifm- M Q53HwN7Q9MS3Q?i3??' E , TW5i?iiE?F??2Qi?Ei?i??35i? 5 fifHQeawHfwQmaia. ' Wf'iQfEiQQ?'Mm' , x,,:f I 1 I 1 ig il K La J ' ' Qi' -H f Y - 'A:,,,,, , gr ' ' Y:-:f i:':t4V+--..:,j' :2:?,,Lg.T?'GiTg1., -- ggi.:-, ,f ,gn ..,.. ' KJ 'W UH A 'Al :- ' A- 131-4 f+- -Wm -' -llifvv L1s9J .,, , ,, li-',f,A ,, Eoerl I X -,W X , .x, ,NW ' 'fu 'QV' ,Y 3-4,1 '.x-,. xg- ' uf - E1 . Ii-.Q X X ,f f'x f-'HTFR-.. f.-'1-. ff as -fi f ,. Tiki .- 1 V' .A .li Y Alpha Sigma Pi Established 1857 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. Dissenger CHOn.j C. A. Plumley K. R. B. Flint A. W. Peach C.Hon.j T. M. Ball P. E. Bardsley P. A. Disney H. D. Dunlap G. B. Ellis T. E. Bamford C. C. Bancroft S. L. Caldervvood E. R. Carpenter C. H. Curry W. A. Flint L. A. Canon R. R. Cutler G. M. Furber L. A. Gallinari R. D. Potter F. A. Spencer CH P. D. Webster Q A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 W. P. Evans 1927 F. C. Houghton D. B. Huntley B. P. Johnson 1928 C. A. Mahan R. B. Mayo T. R. Nelson H. A. Orr G. A. Pierce 1929 T. Hagan R. R. Harpin R. H. Hilchey J. J. MacDonald, Jr. H. H. Shedd W. Smith H. Getchell L. C. D. P. Lolcer M. T. Maher H E. Winslow 0n.j on.j R. E. Oliver F. D. P. Plumley E. T. Serwatka W. E. Stickney F. NI. Taber F. W. Taylor E. S. Tuttle E. S. Newell H. C. Page, Jr. I. J. Pash . W. P. Ring, Ir. A tivyyxx. . . . P1911 5 . v A, ,1 -V 1 3 4 I, lk -'ffiif Y lftkijgi ,tzwl M lsf '::'1ES,, in fh , '31 - ,Vi ii Vxwifixg U4 iidirg' L31 ,tx 1 1 'Lf-,A gh W' Zlgkj ff, 1 1 X .QQ a,: 1f:,,, Li - lm fm 1'f5ff',?1'A'gF If. J, ,Ag , E 1 s wi ' yq if 1 qw! gil? uigfilia 4 1 H? iw 5: Q' V jjilifih 1 W' - 7 Qi iw mi A5 'EUS 'x,j:, P' wi E52 is A 11,1 QQ Q7 ag J El fl' ' F25 il! no 5? 151 5' UU, M S52 Li mr: Q13 1111 1 ilu 1 i jg QQ FQ U lifl Qu H: wi lf- W ,ff 1? N 'ilk w W ,V YM . 1, , ,H 1 'rggt f' 1 W fi ki ENix i ' in f V' '11 'XLT ' Lf: -jf! Y 1 -425 f i 1 TT gi' ii i :- K L M Lili, ' -,lifvffzt W ,ff , lg flgiif., ,fm W JN -'QL in . V . 1-V-an .MM l A fw 15 'iafiy 'lv YV 'iq if, ,L?gQi1: Flgiii Ljirg Ji -?l5ifA D2 ws iii: M 'L ap 153, L- 11 ifgww 21 425.3-, 33 Tf:l,,.. li' fifQiiM gf E 112 'ivglfi xii-fkjd, 51921 , . -.fy .- , . - L, W 55- C' if 5.122431 S' 2' f'7.fi-Q 'f 'li 'fgivxuk ,i J .- 1, i , fi. V . . ,ra ff . , If .f,.,,, . ,sg r 1 X Active Chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon Virginia Alpha .......... VVest Virginia Beta . . . Illinois Alpha ....... Colorado Alpha ..... Pennsylvania Delta .... Virginia Delta ........ North Carolina Beta. . . Ohio Alpha ......... Indiana Alpha ..... New York Alpha .... Virginia Epsilon. . . Virginia Zeta .... Georgia Alpha. . . Delaware Alpha. . . Virginia Eta ........ Arkansas Alpha ....... Pennsylvania Epsilon. . . hfIichigan Alpha ..... Iowa Alpha ....... Colorado Beta. . . Ohio Gamma ...... Vermont Alpha ....... Alabama Alpha ......... North Carolina Gamma. . . New Hampshire Alpha ...... District of Columbia Alpha. . Kansas Alpha ........... California Alpha ........ Nebraska Alpha ..... VVashington Alpha .... Nlassachusetts Alpha .... New York Beta ....... Tennessee Alpha. . . NIissouri Alpha .... Wisconsin Alpha .... Pennsylvania Eta .... Ohio Epsilon ...... Colorado Gamma .... Minnesota Alpha .... Iowa Beta ........ Montana Alpha .... Oregon Alpha ..... Kansas Beta ....... Oklahoma Alpha .... W7isconsin Beta ..... North Carolina Delta .... VVashington Beta ..... Colorado Delta ..... Kansas Gamma .... Florida Alpha... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond College, Richmond, Va. ..West Virginia University, lVIorgantown, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . . .University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. . . . . . . . . . ...University of Colorado, Boulde, Col. .. . . .University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. . .College of William and lVIary, Williamsburg, Va. . .North Carolina State, VVest Raleigh, N. C. . . . ....... Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . .Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . .Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. . . .Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. . . . . . . .Randolph-Macon University, Ashland, Va. .....Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . .University of Delaware, Newark, Del. . . .University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. . . . .University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. .. . . .Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. ...University of Nlichigan, Ann Arbor, IVIich. ....Iowa VVesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . .Denver University, Denver, Colo. . . . . . .Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . . . . , . . . . . .Norwich University, Northfield, Vt. ....Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. ....... . . ...Trinity College, Durham, N. C. . . . . . . . . . .Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. . . . .Wasliington University, Washington, D. C. . .......... Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. . . . . .University of California, Berkeley, Calif. . . . . . . . . .University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. ....Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. A. C., Amherst, hflass. ...... Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . . . .University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . . . .University of Missouri, Columbia, lVIo. . . . . . . . . . . .Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. .....Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. .. . . .Ohio VVesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio .Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Col. .... . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minneapolis, Miiin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa . . . . . . . .University of Montana, Missotila, Mont. Oregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. . . . .Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattaii, Kan. ..Oklahoma A. and lvl. College, Stillwater, Okla. . . . . . . . .University of VVisconsin, NIadison, Wis. . . . . . . . . . . .Unversity of North Carolina, AN. C. . . . .University of Washingtori, Seattle, Wasli. . . . . . .Colorado School of lVIines, Golden, Colo. ..University of Kansas, St. Lawrence, Kans. . . . . . . .University of Florida, Gainesville, Pla. 51933 H611 W 41 11. X ul ' W' 1 is f 1 .. ' YY.-.22-27' ,-XA ff:-G .,-1.-.QR , I..-.:, i .Q .,.1,,, V . -i wf, .., .,, N y.-. -ZW. ' I 4.3 5.12 fi.f.fff,..,.1- c 5,,,i?:sw, f1'. 'lQi5 1 mmf.. 5. .f'1','5.'Li,,1' ff 'F' 519' .iiiili 1 , ,,,.,.,G, ,,,. .Ah ,.- -14 ,SVA 33.45 w S I 1 J-1 1'-.3 .1121 ef lifx. f eg,-.17-.Le .. ...3.:. . 1 4... ...Z .1-,U f. W ... S, 1. ,-f - ' - - - , . ,,,.,,.,. .,..,4, G. - ,,,r-.-,.Q, . I. Vermont Alpha XT- . wg, 1 1 -f .1 -1 V sei. .131 ,..f Sigma Phi Epsilon Established 1901 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. M. Baker S. W. Densmore W. Graham E. A. Osgood W. E. Peck W. G. Andrews J. F. Garrity J. S. Blair, Jr. W. H. Bowe, Ir. F. Crowley G. L. Daley G. E. Ellis S. P. Humphries D. Aimi W. E. Beclell A. NI. Danforth C. H. Emerson E. A. Furbush I. G. Hartwell H. Riggs O. A. Griflis F. Shaw, Ir. Streicher . D. Temple R. C. Kimball W. F. Lawrence 1926 I. F. C 1927 1928 A. C. Molter R. Sherman W. F. Skilling H. R. Smith A. M. Sullivan S. G. Winch J. McGarry 1929 2 A. B. P. Hourin J. C J. R. A. M. McDearmid J. O'Donnell J. Rice M. Simpson T. Wiggin 11951 i l H Il' 'rl l 1. ' ?,.w , F' +11 tstsss - T - ee T 23 I, yur , J---fx-' TH'-H -Tx-Q -ff--A. -ew If J MV - 4 -1 , f -- f- I 2359! ,W ifi L, .. Tr l ri T it f itll il ll . . . l Sigma Phi Epsilon Grand Officers N 4 Whitneyf H. Eastman .... ........ P resident . l Albert P. Dippoid ...... .... I fice-President ' William L. Phillips .... ..... S eeretary Frank G. Louthan ..... .... T reasurer Clifford B. Scott ....... ..... H istorian Oscar E. Draper.. ..... Guard Paul G. Koontz .... .... M arshall E. Reed Hunt .... ........,.................... ..,.. M a rshall li EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE i I W. H. Eastman A. P. Dippold Q 1 Paul G. Koontz E. Reed Hunt William L. Phillips Clifford B. Scott i l O. E. Draper ,U . Ev l 1, 1 - . 25 Alumni Chapters Denver Alumni Chapter ......,..................... ....... D enfver, Colo. .I Twin City Alumni Chapter ..... . . .Minneapolis, llfinn. Q Inland Empire Alumni Chapter .... ...... S pohane, Wash. , l ? Richmond Alumni Chapter.. ...Rieh1nona', Va. la Tidewater Alumni Chapter. . ..... Norfolk, Va. lf Ill New York Alumni Chapter. ..Nefw York City Chicago Alumni Chapter .... ..... C hieago, Ill. ii l Aksarben Alumni Chapter.. .... Omaha, Neb. li H.. Nlilvvaukee Alumni Chapter. .Milwaulzee, Wis. ll Indianapolis Alumni Chapter .... Indianapolis, Ind. Ill il, Kansas City Alumni Chapter .... Kansas City, Mo. ,M i Detroit Alumni Chapter .... ...Detroit, Mich. :Q Cleveland Alumni Chapter. . . .Clevelanah Ohio H: Atlanta Alumni Chapter. . .... Atlanta, Ga. Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter. . . . .P'itt.tburgh, Pa. li Des Moines Alumni Chapter. . . Des Moines, Iowa E '1 Puget Sound Alumni Chapter. .. ..... Seattle, Wash. I! is l' Q14 il' ll sl lf in ll M: H. if it iiliiii-CES 31, iffiiAigfL,gfiff,iQLTf?iIllI3i 7iliT x s 3:1?' 'AJLT Aff' 'Y' ' 'T f ' ' --ifgir with . 'T I ,i.-...:-.,, M.. ., I li , , . .,.,E,,.., -,-- a, .. , Wm-.- A .lf f i5IT-21::wn2--S:QQiilg3gfgg::,.. ....-. -. T '1'zi.......W f..n..-f - lQ39k-Y fl 11963 x, .r 1 xl. A AN 1 1 xg:-tkxl If 57 :gyaj ,- ,fz ba g3:f.Y.5,,-, A, ,r uf Aapfj , ,f Q 5 FF J . in L-':g5:zk,w 1 ,- -.wi 5?-152'T'cff.'f ?f F ,-Ji' fy, 31-,'f:.W 1' vF'Y:r 1l'-M NK? Y .mnfgn 'X .-r '- ,J- W ,rf--..f,,,.w.-W, F A V -W J' -J:-.INV K , . f 2 ' Q f 'vo' N' 1' pf- ge- Q, 4 4 .K , ,S . .4 A W zfxl 2111 f F E 1 ', ', iff, QW , 2 b w 3,fy'y f f.Q?R1 . X Xu' 4 wx e ,Qs WVQQ ,. 'rf '7 Tv- 5 1' V' -mf A - ,Sp X ,f MSW .J ?1Yi6H3W r :MP , , x7',il'J75,'- -f Qwyw xwdi gyyyv ,339- lg A 1'??::E::z'2?3'-L we' H wr' N4 A. ,X U .,-k,,, W. A..,,.,,...-,4A.-,,,.,Y.,. .- J X' A f1971 0 A mf J Iseli Qu X ' H E ffifhm . if .Ea Qwgmi .5 - is 5..- gif ,. .1 H 1, 1 XF! 744 f-ff! .LFRQ . I 'f - We 13:1 .1 L -A 1 .jf3,,Q f - . W.. Q K E FM---.-ik-1----WM-me-Y'-heM- - 1 V il Ft e is 4 if sffgl 5- If y li l l . 11 .1 Phi Kappa Delta A 1 1 l . Established 1905 1 V FRATRES IN FACULTATE I F. B. Edwards . D. E. Howes L. G. Sampson i FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 i l R. N. Bancroft E. C. Bower R. G. Hobart ll 1 O. G. Boardman G. S. Cole, Ir. W. M. Hoggan 1 . E. C. Bradley W. G. Field R. E. Smith 1 NI. M. ButterHeld R. W. Fisher W. W. Toulouse U .1 xl 1927 ' j F. L. Adlard R. T. Carleson G. E. Hubbard 1 G. M. Barclay A. O. Dodge R. Mullen E W. M. Edwards E X 5 l l 1928 F. A. Brown V R. S. Hamilton H. N. Morrell -l A. E. Evans B. W. Hill' R. A. Nock A C. R. Holman E. R. Lamb S. E. Wallace A. O. Lundstrom i 1929 ' 'x R. S. Albee S. D. Fielden B. Meade 1 E.'D. Arnsden R. C. Fuller R. A. Robinson l G. A. Buck L. Guibault . R. R. Ryder 'I C. Burditt H. F. Kelley P. Tudhope H. G. Learnard, Jr. 1 l if X, - - A :--Y- ' --' ' 4A ' Yi 'YY' - : B- ,, '4g'jiL', XL W -Q 1 'Q-.,.:Lf 1 - .L llwi.. ,...,Yi-'yy 51993 ,Z ,ww QiWL,M W 1 f ,X 1: u r , ,, .X xxx A , , .1, '- w 1 W Il' .F fxjff ,IB . X X Ml-H X I X. X xg, . x ,' ,, V 'fv..x, ' ' Mf ,f-ex fr .,f...:.i.f argffsi .,... . .. ., .V .4 X. -.-1 ,wi ag? A. .... X. 1471:-HT. ---- 'fi-'x if ...rf .'- 2-. MM .-, -.1- N. i . 'IAQ J Y-wa ,.. . - +,i,fg.:d.' -Tggg 5 'iiliiiii LYS: .1 i. E V1 .. ..V., L... ., .,., . . ., ,.- iw f -I v-?,,.,:e - 5'-r i , W.. 1' -zu. Delta Sigma Tau Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. D. Dix QHon.j S. F. Howard CHon.D H. C. Hamilton D. A. Young CHon.j in FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 E. B. Bly R. W. Castle K. C. Cota N. W. Ellis B. A. Barrett A. A. Britain J. W. Clarke R. A. DeWolf' R. W. Huss N. T. Phelps H. F. Black R. F. Clapp L. R. Cramer C. H. Galvin C. S. Gilchrist N. C. Charland G. H. Elwell R. S. Folant W. J. Kane 1927 1928 L. P. Faneuf P. Mazuzan P. Lillicrap E. H. Sargent F. E. Pierce S. W. Pierce E. P. Pitts, Ir. E. H. Springrord H. R. Stoddard A. D. Walker R. L. Goss G. F. Hamon L. S. Lorenzo F. McNIurra3-' R. C. Perrault L. G. Woodbury 1929 W. H. Lillicrap G. R. Newcombe R. I. Spencer W. B. Young 52011 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 -1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1. 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 ,S wrap, ' ' ' 'TQTEQ 1115, vgaiffzgwg AQ if 193111 . 1-1. ,Y W V- , , W ,... ,,.,..5:i1-iff' 115'--as-W-.inf .1-+4..J,,Q..Q.,.t-.Lg,...g.g,,,.:,,,,A, 71-ff-1 -m1':w- -MSL-..::,,JL 1k1.g'.' 1 T1 'mmv5'l':: :xmT: 7r z n t'J1f Q fglkm Aj-'1xfnI1.,.-' fig fzjggafHyip-,-ft: 'Ki i?iN:rf:r:.1::-'fr-M'?if:i' gkjqy, 'w1AVfag1Y' 'nf ' qfsfff 1 1 M111 Y ig1 My .Q1 13111 11 1 1 ' 1 111 11 1 1 I 1 1 ' 11 1 11 11 N , 1 '1 ll X 11 1' 1' -1 11 ,. 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 M 1 111 11 1 1 1 11 41 11 11 15 11 1f 11 1 11 - 111 11 I1 11 i1 1 11' 11 1 1111 1 1 , f.11 1 11 . 11 fi x 11 U V X 1 1 ' Qsf hiv i-11 J ' 111 --'- --me 1215 1 11 1 -:limi E 1' ' .ff fi -5.5,-5? ' I 11 'wi W ' 1, 1 1 11 1 , zz L W- 1 '1 , I... 'S' ' Y 11 11' XP 'fr W . 1:1 6 1 i f 4 if at 1 ZX ' 1.1 1WPq11 11 111 11 11! 11 1 , N1 1 1 N 1, 1' 1 1 1 -1 111 --A QNX . , ,,--,, , ,.,, -,-. LQf-:.-.,..,L, A, ,,-,,,.,,..,,,,,,....1-.--....,- .-..-,,1. ,-,...N...m,,,, wif-, ..- 1,1 11m1,,, 1A11 15 .41 1,4Ax 1 , Q'ff1wiH'1jf'1T?1 1'11 Ai1i11Jx11 M 7 QQnQQQuQ111fZf --grf V T1 111 -.-' F 1'1Mfizgl,nail-21i:2::Eiz?':f3f'g1'1'nj''i-,ff T '1t.f:r:L'Z..'4:'ISfi.ZJJffLiig'11 :gg-51-una-3 4535! f202I 1 203 Evozl QV 1, iv IF H yu X , , , W, , , A W-, Wd ,, ,W -.,, . ,- ,7 fw, ix., W-. .,., qw- H ,-72l.f,...-f.-- --1 , ,1i i'riff-.-fiffit-, lf,f f F , 5 V --.V V-. -45.-1-35-7 ,.Y-V--Y - WA..-A V---- --. - Y -V ...ki V- --Y I -Y -r - 4--4---v-,2- V --- - V V - H, + A s r, I ,- ng L2 A Skull and Swords E, s l 1 q OFFICERS I P. Edward Bardsley. .. ............ ....... P resident Alton W. Barstow .... . . . Vice-President Earle A. Osgood .... ............. .... S e cretary MEMBERS P. Edward Bardsley Earle A. Osgood 1 Alton W. Barstow William E. Peck Carolus H. Getchell Allen F.. Rice Fred Streicher l Membership in this society, above all others, is the aim of undergraduates at Nor- wich. Election to the Skull and Swords is accorded only to those seniors who are i considered to be the ablest members of their class, both in leadership and in various campus activities. The selection of members is announced at a special Retreat forma- 5 l tion held every Junior Week. The retiring members form a circle in the middle of the Parade, and, as their names are read, those elected fall out of ranks and enter the H circle. The society is secret in nature and is devoted to the maintenance of the highest ideals in the Corps of Cadets. p 5 1 i E l 1 l i k'ST'- -'-A-r1 'rh H 'Y ' 1 -ff-'Eff 1? L 1,:J- A izxrzixri' PSFL? fripfjxgfll is -QE - a. . . . ..-.. .-.grit -il fzosj L u..ei,.,,:......... ., E9ozJ 1 H N i , X , .X Qi X .' I - ,XXI fi' M , N ,xg - 1 ,. -U, ,Q A xv X. :N ' . , N Vx I 'r , 13 w ,J vi X W. I lw ,. , 31 4 ,f'-11 V, ff L , L. C, fg'g2i,f, .,m,x A - ,e:. -C ., . .L tr' o iiliil' Cifigetiltglgaafto e -'mmf I f for W li t wee...-aff' my ' -4. JLV 'wifi Raw' Q 1 1 9 i J r ri i . i Samosets I Richmond S. Hamilton... ...... President N Thomas E. Bamford .... .... I fice-President Dayton C. Brown .... ............ - .... S' ecretary X3 xi MEMBERS r F Thomas E. Bamford Richmond S. Hamilton l lg' Dayton C. Brown Storer P. Humphreys i Ernest R. Carpenter Louis S. Lorenzo ' I Edward T. Cowen Sawyer E. Wallace l X Leigh R. Cramer it l 1 This is a Sophomore society devoted to the entertainment of visiting athletic teams. I Two men are chosen from each fraternity to make up the membership, and for four ll years they have extended the Corps' hospitality to our guests in a manner that has evok- ll ed the admiration and Commendation of all concerned. ' lf A li i i l l il l l M lm li i il MQ li 'X --- H' ' gg ' ' - , 7 gf 'j:'.i' olfi'-1. 4-27. ' so git L .... L T . jf ' H2071 Ezozl A 1 ' y 1 W R x V, A 11 wk W , w 1 W. J M, Y H H1 H Nj! i' Q' E Q J, 1 5011! . JK' ' ffiii QW .XX 11. Hp! f-if J in .- X ' ' V7 V A-NA, 1,2 N ay A. .3 yyplr xi X ' 1 ?i ml fe 112 Ea Eh Ml lx fl 52 M 'V , x , TJ ,I f fr H9 1., U . -.fy .f .f ..f.l,, 5595! .U '- ' 1 -A :yay 1 ' f ,f,f .5 L., ffggf. 'ff :QI f'?if 73 2. X J ..fg :?.fs,V , . , f 'f 151' Ka- . L - :-H' .':Y- f-f .:,,-,- -. , N-. .. ,ijgliij r , . ,,. l .. ,, . . ,, .,-. , .. ' ir ' 'X f ir, ,, ,, 2:52-f-Frffe,--f A-f ---,W - 'f-if - fe 1 'f f, Yi' -f -a - . , W , , ,.,.... . , , 5, A. 7 -,,.,. . .. '-W 4 ,V 1 '.-N 1,-4 7 f ,xii V. I ,Mi '--' 1,1 .-3,l:,M,g5 L- V af V A V,-gf? Musical Clubs .The last puffing cadet climbed the steps as the train pulled out of the Northfield Station. We are off again on the final trip of the year. What a hustling crew there was, and how lucky some were to make the train after failing to hear the alarm clocks. The clubs arrived in St. Johnsbury, our first stop, about noon, and made our head- quarters in the St. johnsbury House, where our appetites were satisfied much to the sorrow of the family pocketbook. just before concert time it was learned that Jim Walsh, our Glee Club leader, would be unable to be present, having been taken sick. Bill Barstow saved the day, ably filling his shoes. The concert went over big, giving the Clubs a good start. After the concert, the lvlaroon Serenaders presided. The next stop was in Barton. After weaving our way thru the mud to the hall, we were assigned to homes and despatched to different parts of the town. Puddle Farrel, leader of the orchestra, did not show up until the team was on the stage, ready to go on without him. Everything went fine, the Awkward squad receiving the best hand. Hodgkinson had everyone guessing with his version of Mary's little lamb. From Barton, we shipped to Newport, home of the great Bass Horn artist, Charlie Richard. Richard, with the aid of Frankie Moulton and the town Hre horses, showed the home town folks the benefit of a Norwich education. Everyone had a won- derful time there, as the old men had the girl friends of former trips to entertain them. Frankie Moulton must have had a whale of a time from all accounts. The concert and the dance following were the best ever. From Newport we went back to Qrleans, followed by Pied Piper Moulton and his rodent. Orleans, chief attraction that afternoon seemed to be the handkerchief factory and accordingly several pilgrimages were made in that direction during the afternoon. Here -lim Walsh took up the leader's reins, having joined us just before we left Newport. Enroute to St. Albans we spent a prosperous few hours in Richford. Led by Shorty Howard, the dwarf pianist of the Clubs, a pilgrimage was made across the line into Canada-merely for the purpose of touring, of course. St. Albans received the Clubs with open arms. A banquet was held at noon in the Hotel with such dignitaries as the Rt. Hon. lVIr. W. W. Toulouse to address us. The greatest crowd of the trip was attracted to the City Hall for the program, stand- ing room only being the order long before the opening number. Tubby Walker and his mandolin brought down the house. We wound up the trip with the concert in Swanton, most of the Club leaving for home on the midnight, but leaving a small delegation to furnish music for the Swanton churches Sunday. Everyone agreed that the trip was worth missing part of the vaca- tion. ' This year the outlook is as promising as last. We have lost a big help and val- uable advisor in Pop Peach, who placed the N. U. Clubs in the position they now en- joy. lVIr. Carrol, instructor of the band, who is working on the instrumental numbers, will be faculty advisor this year. He has secured Mr. Pitkin of Barre to help out with the Glee Club. At present plans call for a Glee Club, Concert Band, Saxophone Quartet, Brass Sextet, and many other attractions, to make up the roster of the 1926 Nlusical Clubs. With an itinerary such as last year's assured, the Clubs this year give promise of being even better than last year. rzosj 121 E0 1 rf, , if l 1 J, Y W. V C 1, A N 4 1 J I : 1 f -.4 R1 h Wi? I Q, V :dw X. M 4 1 X Ni A mf ,. , .xx 1, 5, ,1 M if :M W If 215 AL 311 Fl 1 ll A aff f Y ff fx My r ., , f,. -5' -L gm ,WJ Fi u ' ff, , vw: QQCFF, IW ELiQbj1,L,? - A fr tl fl' af -iz., .f5F' 'FQZF-5495... '-'wwf . FF l: f' T W T rs' LJ :Tn ll: W wzfffiaif.. Q. C'7'f-'3' -A he YR rr W, I' -ur -x ,-L42 ,-A .W f i re? .l 5 l I 1. . 5 , 1 . ll W. E. Peck.. E. A. Osgood. N Club . . . ......... ...... P resident . . . . . . .Vice-President C. A D. Temple. . . ,......... ...... .... S e cretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. M. Baker L. C. Tuxbury V R, B, Mayo T. M. Ball G. W. H. White A C M 1 R. N. Bancroft W- G- Andrews ' ' 0 tel' P, E' Bardsley O. E. Chase G. A. Pierce 0. G- B d R. A. Cliffe R. W. glilgnan F. Crowley F. D. P. Plumley L. P. Faneuf A. J. Cusson - E. T. Serwatka l W. G. Field HGDB DEEP R. Sherman 3 ll XV'GTF1.?Eer E. Fitzgerald H. R- Smith T T Hlgndsy Q Tarbox l R. G, Hobgrt W' F' Lawrence A. W. Van Benschoten i D- R- .l0fQ?lH D. P. Loker F. T. Connor E. A. Osgood ' W. E. Peck , A. F. Rice I L. Rosenthal 1 I F. Shaw l C. D'. Temple 1 W. T. Todd . l M. T. Maher S. W. Pierce A. D. Walker E. M. Williams W, J. Kane F. A. Brown G. L. Daly R. H. Gendron A. B. P. Hourin C. O'Donnell B. D. Fisher Rice lx.Qx?, W- if f gr.- -. 3 lzuj f-T A f'TQ'- hifi: iff-ez' sn f ?Q i Sri ? i7'S,ll lt . 'isis :-suv :fine 'j isff' 2 :Q-W' , i L47 fm5iFf4a5 wt. W Y H . C. . ,N aa-, i. ' 1 ll., ' 1 mail, ' tlf. l U f3?, '?a'f,1f', ':9TSw1y1 fn l' -35P?17'lL1L'f-553 33-T-4? 'Tm 'fee' fr-'11 , ... , 'l 'i ,J . 41-, YN. ' -L- 'rr PEA , A., , ,, A. . . . N. -....,--..,,..f--n..1-..3...-4:5 A' A 'f ' 'W H ' - L'- -' 'ret' fe-iii 4- , ' Iii? ljfyfyfy ' !wi2i'ye ,r,Aj3?? +i,3:g.2'2:T-iizfiiglgi-1 ' Q,-:af5a-.Qtr--.W ' :H if f-Y, tr fl -af H.-I W , :JN jr -faiiiz j' fd The Outing Club The Norwich University Outing Club, a student organization under direction of the faculty, was established in the early part of l922, and has since grown steadily until the present time. The club is governed and directed by a board elected from the faculty and a representative from each of the three upper classes, membership being open to the entire student body. All funds from dues and elsewhere are used for the furthering of the program of work which has been laid out. The original program of work for the Outing Club was the building of a trail, to be known as the Alden Partridge Trail, which would follow the eastern range of the Green Mountains from the vicinity of Northfield southward and eastward to cross Connecticut at Norwich, the site of the Alden Partridge American Literary, Military and Scientific Institute, and tie in with the Dartmouth Quting Club trails at Hanover. To go along with the building of the trail, a number of cabins to accomodate the hikers was planned. Naturally enough, considering the vast amount of time and Work required to carry on the trail building, and the limited amount of spare time left to students, the work has not progressed very rapidly, but what has been done has been thorough, and is com- pletely satisfactory in the eyes of those who have watched the organization from the start. At present there have been built some fifteen or twenty miles of trail and one ex- cellent two-story cabin. The trail building program has been limited to the vicinity of Northfield to some extent, due to lack of transportation, but the trail has been com- pleted from Bald lVIt. to Scrag Mt. on the top of the range, and also from the school to the top of Paine Mt. to the east. These three summits form a triangle, and the hike to any one of the three is well Worth the effort, as those who have made the climbs can testify. Along with the trail building program of the Club comes another phase of Nor- wich life in which the Outing Club is making its efforts felt. This is in connection with the Winter Carnival. During the summer of 1922 ground was surveyed east of the school for a site suitable for a ski jump. As is to be expected here in the mountains, one of the best was readily found and at once became the scene of operations which have since made it one of the best natural jumps among the eastern colleges. Before the Carnival in 1923 the take-off was improved and a temporary starting tower built. During that season, which marked the beginning of real Norwich carnivals, the Quting Club did much to aid the Sophomores in this work of making the Carnival a success, and since has built a perma- nent tower and rearranged the landing and take-off to allow jumps of better than a hundred feet. This year plans are being formulated to gradually allow the Carnival to become a separate function of the Cuting Club, and thus help place proper position as a student organization. Mm, , . -Y ,Tix 2, .,..-.,I,.,,,., ...Ll H... ...-Q.-asa, F--,-ai.: ..:.,.- Large...-.X .-.-tfq., --Nh- V.. ,,,, 1 ' ' an A ,, .21 :T , . Q, -aaa Y, wnfrfi .. - - V-V - 4 - ---,M 3,1 . ,af 2-.1 1-.A Liang W, ,,.,,M,, ,,,.,-,.. f-lg' 52121 ,..,..-...a..,af I'-N f l 514 T' lie Z X I it ' l I I i I , 1 l l l l il , ,. l l l fl . ' i l , il 1, ' i T i l i I. . ,N jx Y: F . 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X jf' I x 1 Summer School One by one the Juniors and Seniors straggled into Northfield for the Summer School, the Juniors reluctantly leaving home and the Seniors coming from the Fort. Bertie Barrett and Sun Pierce so loved the military that they were a week late in leav- ing it. Nluch to the surprise and satisfaction of the gang, the work laid out for the course consisted in making a survey of the river conditions in connection with Northfield's famous bridge controversy. Each day we were assigned our duties by Dad Winslowf, and as many fellows and as much equipment as possible was packed into Qzzie Chase's Hivver and carried to the seat of operations. Wlio of the bunch with Pat could forget the day we measured the sidewalk from the station to Bardis' corner, dodging the traf- fic on our hands and knees, or the survey of the railroad yard, with the wind blowing cinders around. y The Seniors must have had a 'ldrag somewhere, for they passed a good share of their time on the Dog, boating and canoeing with red-headed girls, lured by Ball, as companions. The splash made by Bly and Big YVes when they overturned has hardly subsided now. Smith must have needed to wash off the mud that he picked up in the Gulf so strangely. Wliile the Seniors were thus vacationing, the Juniors were making important dis- coveries in the region of NIacaroni Squaref' Perhaps the sweetest job of all was the survey of back yards! When not otherwise engaged, their chief occupation was sam- pling the ice cream of the various merchants of the locality-that is, if Baldy or Pat were not in the vicinty. ' Do not think that everything of importance happened during working hours. Evenings were spent by the socially inclined element, led by Baker and Disney, in en- tertaining the fair damsels of the community. Enthusiasm along this line reached such a height that a house party for the bunch was held at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house one night. Those not busy evenings were almost certain to be found holding down the Post Office steps, or waiting for the 9:30 train to come in. Towards the end of the Summer School we lost a few of our number to the rifle matches at Camp Perry. The loss was made up in a way by the few men returning to college early. Who of us will forget the comfort and wonderful feeling of wandering thru Northfield with a basket of stakes under one arm and a rod over the other shoulder, while dressed in the filthiest pair of one time white sailor pants that could be found. Andy captured first place with his regalia. 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V , .,,, ,V , , , 4 , W? xx ff' - Xk w p, 45v.'-J ' Ez-V eff hgga 1 5.-wr - - - - -K GN ' V 'V'--vw r.---f' ' , -- .4:w,,.,,.A ' af, V - , ' -' f -,:. .... -V-.V---- A--i-:: ' ,.,45'gw-m.uf.... -' ' 2- :1 1' J ' A M - ,, f,..,: V,--VWf ' ' f' ' ..J ' , ' 'V:'5'2J'35G5I ' -. F gf- . ---- . V V xy- ,ew . ..,f-fsf':,- - - - - -.J anna-Mgggygpfffyvfv V -A 9 ,M 1- . , , -':fVeff'yVgM . , . ,. - V ,V mf-ww 4, Q ., .V . . L ,A V .4413 V .M-'V4.,, 4 ,TZ , ,,,idV,3Qz. , - -X-,-Q-5:32, , SQ-git. .. Vim: ,v,. . VL I kV,k . M V 4 V I - V-J: 232152513217-E f --' Z:5?fSe.43 .' Vi V f :L ' .3:,Qf3::'..',5 V A '::1,V,,:V 1' zz f ., , f 1 1 -DQNEY '21 ' ,vi f217:I Y, ,.,... ,,,,q,t -- - +V - V, ,, --' ' I Esrzl GULDQN BOARD ,SC A A. VI ., .5, V ,x, ! 1 fi , X N. L 'fx X- Nx Q1 V , H Q54 W xx- W x wx, iff is 1,1 K Wy' U .,.X A QX. W, xg, xml T l if 3, H H . 1 N N., F if ' 'WW A ,1 .-. ,I , 6, - ivy ?1'11li,fp 'Y-sf USN K ,t ,,.. NT ,-Mi,V'r QI .314 fs- u - K ' :faux 1 U xv-I ff y. . l 'I ii l a 9 + 712. 3 i t A X Y Y P ' V '?- ,E ,vf3C3if--- 'N tl T7 'fi ' W-...J ,fgilgl gilpajy, . .X. W IT' , 'W Q- 7'l4 'T'ifi'i..I.l. flat - 'S-14? LT! 'l , , The Norwich Guidon i T The weekly publication of the Cadet Corps li ' l 1 ' Editor-in-Chief E. H. Sargent '26 f Il Managizzg Editor li g, M. M. Butterfield '26 .2 ' dssociate Editors L. P. Ffmeuf, '26 R A. Curie, '27 l ,f W. G. Field, '26 E C. Branniff, '28 ' l K. C. Cota, '26 C G. Bennett, '28 Il F. C. Houghton, '27 - R L. Goss, '28 ' R. G. Anderson, '29 . ' I Intercollegiate Editor l ' R. T. Carleson, '27 l Q i 1 Business Manager il A. W. Barstow, '26 ' Afdwertisizzg Managers ' Q T. Bd. Ball,, '26 F. V. llfloulton, '27 ' Circulation Mazzagers ' 'Ig H-. F. Black, '28 R. W. Huss, '27 L. S. Lorenzo, '28 I l ddfaisory Ezfikor . ' Mr. R. M. Neal l 1 V . l i 'S':j,,?:':', '-'fl-ZTTTT Y ' T T --- .T-:ff-v 'lf 1, .f:.fgi1Q:Q-T-1 l-'ffl'3.1v- at 3. 7 'M 7' ,Y -TW 'lYl7TTJ' T' .' 52191 Lozzl VVAR WVHOOP BOARD -X' -f- -Y f--,NJ-,,,,-AW - i -----4+ f-Lf-11-YQYJ 1 f- 1 W f:--f ff -f' f' '- - ' ' ' ' '- X N w:f::-- -- 1, ' ,,,,-,, ' ,A gn.. 411- f,,:-- -b,.f...-WNLA, ,.,g-.rf----Y 1 ' V ,1 ,. 'I rf , fi A is . .. . f . 5? stst it rl' L: . bl, '..J t The War Whoop Q The annual publication of the Junior Class I I ' Editor-in-Chief Robert A. Cliffe Assistant Editor-in-Chief X Donald P. Lol-:er 'Business Manager :I Charles E. Richard Associate Editors IV C. F. Foley N. T: Bascom R. T. Cafieson I F. V. Moulton AED. Walker I - Athletic Editor Photographic Editor Aa'uertising Manager Hugh D. Dunlap Henry R. Stoddard Francis C. Houghton- Art Editor Ass't. Photographic Editor Paul A. Disney - Albert O. Dodge Ass't. Advertising Manager Y Osborne E. Chase Sumner W. Pierce .- I Social Editor Ass't. Business Manager Circulation Manager l Frederick L. Adlard John W. Clarke Robert W. Huss I, A lllilitary Ealitor Briard P. Johnson If Ass't. Circulation Manager I Edward Fitzgerald Guy E. Hubbard I ' Faculty Advisor I Professor . Peter Dow Webster I . I I i I l I I I ll YN f , W --M --1, ff ---new - ffrgfwfrifl I XXL . if it ----..,:g1'J' 52213 i 'I -'Til nge is e fi? V f no C --- ----- -W--2 -QR ' va lf, Q my LV f Wi as W- F Q W5 ' fl! Acknowledgement il' The Work of editing a War Whoop would indeed be a hopeless E: task, were it notifor the ever-ready co-operation offered by all depart- l ments on the Hill. The Class of 1927 is deeply appreciative of the un- limited consideration so freely extended by the Academic and Military Faculties and the Corps at large. In particular we would thank the 'i White Studio and Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Company for their most li excellent serviceg Graham and Cota of the Senior Class for their Art v . . . gi workg and Richardson of the Freshman Class Who was an indispensable y Jack-of-All-Trades. Perhaps the most credit is due Professor Peter l Dow Webster, our Faculty Advisor, whose unfortunate task it was to iw drive us relentlessly to the consummation of our labors. ii i fl li li 'v Qi il' li l la i ,P l XRS 'A' 'l':iqsfg,? 'er rm r'fer 'f 7 rf ,TJ f X'SZ..fLw:' cr' ' C Tm' ' ' W.. ' ' I222l 1 im 51 2. 1, - ,,17Z'.1'1.'.'q 1f 3w55vi1 1 1 1 .1 '1 1. 1 1 Wiffj' K' f-1-A .i':f 1, , :3 '- T4:TL-. ,Y,V -1 'rt 'T- -' 'L-frx 1. J 'L X ' . f wh N - ' 14-355' 1-G:--P-K--D ff-----f-D --n'L,?'11 -ff' 'ft' -gzl?-,N 'i.f1-v1 'W' ' - ' W -W ff -'qilQlix!',Lx ,1Q1s't'!1-yy ffygw ,'4-f-1fb-S-r-1HMf -'- '-'f-- WL M - - - --1-f -.1 . '--. 4 .ff .1,,1 V411 f:--' gf 5 7 4 J K1-f1 zu H11 x-..,....i,.fg.gf+f Q12 , gy 522.3 ,fi 1 1 - 'J 11 1 1 1, 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 11 1 ' I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J - 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 H 1 11 1 '1 1 1 1 W . 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1' 11 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 1 1 1 1 i1 1 1 1 91 11 U 11 kgkbi'-x4 vsfr, 1 W--fi' W W 1:LLg'li' 1-.-1,J1' gi ., W'r::t4..,4:-.'2..,1.7ff-?'lj1,g31ziE'-L-JL-Kg1,m::f5?4 Je' Q5 Liz-. 5 'V -W ' f '- ' 4- 'Y ---1'- i:4Li:gZ1lZ1Lg'1 i:Qi..,if4:i7I 12231 , -qiaffi 'S' 5','iKk , . '12, ,Q 9 2 riff? 'V x ff ' ' jfllff f .1 x, Xf -g .3 V' -xg ,ig L- --, 1-Thi 1-Q,--,, ,-,,.,.-,...--- f..1YX,- .Q - ,Q ,- , X . , ,, Xi f ,V r uf WW , H - Y . .,,, fl, ,. A --' 4 :W M M ,GU M NORWISH ' ZHRIITIPW AUD SIATIUN Y' NA' ' ' ' Wg ' ' - ,--ff MX M. , .:- - , --Em f-A WN MK 1 Z' INN l y Q Q. ,X '1 W .2-1 . J' I , .,, I , lx w' 1 I+' , , M, il' li U w X ha ii' I 'P ,E ,. filgf si M flig M Y j1 Q '? Wm, xg. J N U E3 1' n, EQ f. iw Q' 1 S 5 2 il J 4' f ii N! u 3? ' bf LF ei 55 M U, W wr NM Ui la fl' Q' lg! Ev 'L' 95' in pc Q' V QW V U Lv ble 'I' QQ! JH .U r w '11 IQ , JI? ' U 57 EU if 'Q 'IQ 12 V511 ? ful Jr gm. , M fa UP :A EV! im IW 11 1 W1 1-, Ui fl' if WH JN lin W qw ig' E11 'ek 'iii rw 55 JF iz 'I Ile 'lf ,yi si! P J mg I 'i 1, i m l S i 1 E gh 1 il' - H l .N , I. - LQ, 172.1 fa -L ,,.,, ,,,, L ,-,,.z..,....w..n.L.Q..m.-f- ,A BATT' ll'i3L,+.V i dj? 'W2a.Z.iiff:1'3,g 'EJrt'e.Q .: if.'i1,itg1,ii:igj.'3g?.QN 1 W, 4.LT:L-- - ,,-,.-. L, jy K K Zkik,--,..-,Y.1,-,...-. ..-.i,..1-:ar--an.--.Wm---1-as----f-P ----V ,fi- ,zf Aga 9 :X ' E Kaydet s Lament fi i , W l H CANTO 1 i i Our barrack halls were hushed and still, A A painful awe pervaded the Hillg I l Our cells were clean and spotless bucked, ' The surplus waste in trunks was tucked. '- ! u ' CANTO 2 V T The night before we toiled and swept, li 1 Scrubbed the floor and cursed and weptg And at the rise of morning sun, li ' We fell exhausted, Duty Done. i l li CANTO 3 ll ll Our boots were shined, the wardrobe dusted, ill ln dire dread fear of being busted. lli f The bunks were made as we were bidden, il 'N E The cider out of sight was hidden. i 1 i R' y cANTo 4 I 'l ll E 'Twas then with rush and stamp and whoop, A That the Comm advanced in one fell swoop. He roared and ranted, spluttered and raved, i' And acted in short like one depraved. Ng i il cANTo 5 ji, H lil si i He found my shiny bucked-upl' boots, li gy rv In condition most disgraceful. , l l He made me cast away my plug, all lil ' Of which I had a faceful. pl 1 E l CANTO 6 T2 i Troop after troop was socked with his sticking, ix' , The blankets that morning took a terrible licking. ffl ll And we were mostly Hgripedn and hurt I ill X, By the filth he found where there was no dirt. Q M pi! ! cANTo 7 iii Mg I Like a bad dream he came and went, Leaving us weak and sore and spentg if And than not all that I could mu, i Q lil For Saturday morning is just plain Hell. iii i Thatls all. ly i il li H V il al N' Xxgzf-'Af - x -LL-Ff4t?....-.-LL?-1.gi - ' - - fii1:13li:'5l1'-, --'::':f-ieir ' 75'Q,65'l W: Y-1' H Y ' 'T 4' ' Z7 lf, - Qfiljflifn Qijif-f.'T f-:lm Li'lZi,- Lzzsj KQZZJ THE NIGHT CLUB Mk .,Y!1.UQ, , L i 2, g m,:qV,,i1- ,Zi-:Y TA YW ,,., ,xvm KA Rr' ,auth -,YA A ,773 ,,,:..,.-,-Y--l-f ,,. ,C-,f,--,,i... H- ,- ,W -fl-A-1 , 1 1- W W V.- i,,.W. www V f , L,..,,.,1,: -T::.v1f- L -b 1-.V--W - V-... .--Ln-A,-V.-,-1:--Y-,:+,A :im,gLff,L--1-:L-2-12-:vi..--fl ,LLL .f - -- ry f 1-f-fi-' -'-11 NW' ' -Mm' mf f ' ' ' ' T W 'H 'H W M' 'J' 'K , W..,.,.,,.1.-,,,,,,,-,-Lfar- -W,,Lf1,,,f:wW:,,.17,2-7-T,?:.-Z-:,,,.,.ff----FLT., Y...-:,?:-Q0:.'-57:1-, , -,,- -- - '1,,,,, il As.,-H. ...Z eff? Tg1,,t.: 1 fx 1,1 11 1l ,N W 1 11, 1 -1 1 1. 1. 11 11 1 1 11 iii 111' 11 1 W1 1 1V 1 X 'x Lf 1 1 I l ' T1 'Q .Xxx ff. .,11.f1x 1 !1 'X?r ' Hr, 1 .,',',1' 1,24 1' 14 1 - Q, J X ff ff ' R5.j.k :-1 1' 1 14 11. ,1 W, .1.1, 1' 1 1 X K f 11 X 1 X Q film I X '11 11' .1 1, 1:5 E11 11' '11 121 11 '11, T11 ,E1 111 ,111 11 11 E V, 151 W 11 5112 1117- tvs' K 1.-n .1. f7' Z' '61, -Q, '11 -an-,Y H, H 1 fvygl .1 ff 7' ' i ' li. V111 .flT'?P i 3 13 1 , fra, 'I'f41w 7fZf3W ' A ,. Af 5.517 -123353 i A Y, iw' - Wi t ., I 'r:Qjl,f., j X1 juni 4 Q -1-+f--s- e -5. fe re .. ,. Kay... ,. l 5' -.,. af.. . ,.f.. M. , .- . V . .--...,..-. V.. -W -r Y - yr. V. ,f fn, X . K., - The Passing of the Night Club SCENE: Room Twelve Alumni. TIME: Period Following Mid-Years. CHARACTERS: Grind All Knight Braniff, Grind Mid Knight McGarry, Brothers One O'Cl0ck Shaw, Two O'Clock Peck, Three O'Clock Sherman, Four OlClock Garrity, Five O'Clock Kendall, Six O'Clock Sullivan, Seven O'Clock Skilling, Eight O'Clock Stickney, Nine O,Clock Molter, Ten 0'Clock Crowley, Eleven O'Clock Plumley. Honorary lVIembers: Grifiis, Pitta, Bowe, Bullock and Biss Ole Boy. NIR. CHAIRMAN: l'Brother Numerals, we are gathered here this early morning to celebrate the passing of the Night Club. The organization was founded for the purpose of seeking surcease from cares during early morning hours of grinding for our exams. Our unity was strengthened by our common cause, to pass mid years. VVe passed, one-hundred percent. Our Common Enemy, although not completely exterminated, was saved from an early morning ducking only by the timely sounding of his door alarm arrangement. Truly, gentlemen, our club was a success. The presence of our senior members thwarted the plans of the Flannel- footed One to break up our sessions. Our early morning gatherings of relaxation from the steady grind, sent us to our respective crevices with a renewed determin- ation to continue our pursuits of knowledge-the following day. We are indebted to the comedians for the entertainment, to the phonograph for music and to the brothers who alternated as stewards and furnished us with the collations. In all probability the club could be continued, but some unknown furnished the brothers the information that to supply the Grind All and Grind lVIid with eats and smokes was the real purpose of the organization, and although the brothers are truly enraged at Ending out how neatly they were taken in, it is only fitting that the club disband until next exam period with the feelings of good fellowship which prevailed during the Night Club period. Therefore let us close by giving a rising cheer for the Night Club. GRIND MID KNIGHT: Long Live The Night Club. ENSEMBLE: Yea, Long Live The Night Club. Fruit. Curtain. 1-leer' , Q,-:Eis.Ei?:QZ.':'is!?l'':3.15355a.i:f:T:1: 2:f?r5fiJr2?5 '-Zfigizlifi?::'3i,?1:1T5ii1 271595 ?,53IfT?,f , ::?Q:Q.ag. Tx X 'I vi i N - - . , .. . .l , -- --xr Q A I X'-H :J- +421-4-' f-'f- Alf 12- ' ' ee-:isle-e-:.',f:::-'fQ -2ggg,:ag'M.3,gg-rgfrgagggg , V F L2271 .tzligliliiiii 1- 1. 4,-fix! ,i3r?'-ffrffirr' Q O 'Q' W- -- Y- WA '1 J-A :ld .-- ..-... .,... , , ,, J1 , 1 15.41 : 4' . - , 71. f W--W --'M --e..-.fL A- I 1' - Nw' f . x ,ff - Y, -H 'r G , ' -Z4 , gui . A! 1 1 ' Lf t '- --YV Q Y: 3- :if 1 11 1, I J 1 xvf' 1 1 1 l 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 12 11 11 1 111 11 F1 11 1, 111 1111 .1 1 111 11 111 1 111 1 1 1,1 11 may 1 1 MESS HALL: 5 1. A memorial to the God Indigestion. 2. A riding hall gone wrong. 1 MILITARY CONEINEMENT: 9 1 I 'H 1 11 Q1 I 11 1 1 I 1 Joe Cadets Dictionary BARRACKS: A brick enclosure filled with plenty of hot air but very little steam. BLIND DRAG: 00.-W HP? CADET : A misguided Collegian. 1 CHEM LAB: A subterranean antiquity. K 1 COLLEGE STORE: 1 A combination pirate's den and Indigestory. ENGINEERING COURSES: For a full description-ask any general course man. 1 , EQUITATION: 1 A necessary evil. ' GENERAL COURSE: For information ask any engineer. 1 1 1. A relic from the Inquisition. 2. Kindergarten stuff. MILITARY THEORETICAL: 1 Two hours restless sleep, in three doses a week. 1 NORTHEIELD: ' 1 A hamlet located on the shores of Lake Orser with all surrounding scenery 1 obscured by mountains. 1 POLICE DUTY: 1 An extension course in Home Economics. 1 PROFESSOR : A 1 From a military viewpoint, a buck private encased in a Sam Browne. 1 REVEILLE: M1 Six A. lVl. somnambulism. 1 ROOK: 1 There are two kinds-wet and wetter. SENIOR BUCK: A private in the 'lRed army. 1 SENIOR PRIVILEGE: Getting away with more than the other fellow. SUMMARY COURT: 1 A bloodless conflict between a Major and an Alibi Ike. 11 TENNIS COURT: 111 An obsolete expression. ToUR: H11 An exercise given to develop qualities of leadership and alertness in the future 111 Reserve Officer. 11 11 1 1 iRL.....,. ,r., .,..,, L -, , ig, WL.. .,... LL-.- ,,,,,--,L,L,,,-.L.. L- .. 1, L Af, ffifffi.f:' 'lM .,-i'f1Q-LW,-11if'I.,,Ala, .Q , ffmgfll W- 'Trl' i ' b?,.a?mL,m,iQ2'gZ,a,,.,,,L,,l.:,Q.r:m2--,.L.LL,,r.--,.-L.a ..,.. L ,r ,L ijgglv 52283 H JI l QI. F l l G. H 1. w .il or II U 'U My vi rl W lu l Z I 1. r xr I 1 I. r. l lv Tel Ly, I . I I Famous Ditties my Five Foot Two and Eyes of Blue ..... .... A lice Kimball Q The Wearing of the Green ......... ..... I oe Garrity ir Sentimental Me ......... . . .Tommy Todd lx I Want a Little Lovin' ....,. .... B is' Ole Boy i 1 Drifting and Dreaming ....... .... B ill Edwards jl I ' Show Me the Way to Go Home. . . . . .Les Tuxbury ii Chicago Blues ................ ..... C hic Pierce i Papa Better Watch Your Step .... ..... E d Sargent 5' ' Gotta Getta Girl ...........g.. .... N ed Sweetser I ' Big Boy ........... ...... A l Molter i l Sittin' In a Corner .... ...... G . Barclay 'Ii Baby Blue Eyes .... Dynamite Bascom Row! Row! Rosie ........... ..Louis Rosenthal I'm Somebody Nobody Loves. . . ........ K. Buck NM Gulf Coast Blues ................. .... T ex Dunlap ml If I Can't Get the Sweetie I Want .... ...... T y Sherman 5' Canadian Capers ................. .... O laf Kendall H! 5 I Never Knew .... .... M cMurray , Learn To Smile ...... ...Bertie Barrett i l House of David Blues ..... ...... A . Cusson ll Charleston Baby o' Mine ..... .... I im Shaw li The Prisoner's Song ............ ...... N ug Griflis i Tie Me To Your Apron Strings .... . . ,Tubby Wall-:er 2 Mother ol Mine .............. . . .Guy Hubbard 2' My Buddie ...................... .... B ill Toulouse li What Could Be Sweet Than You? .... .......... B reck Memory Lane ................. ...... N urmi I All Alone ......... ..... . . . iGramp Ellis ' Prince of Wales ............. ..... M ix Adlard .il The Sidewalks of New York .... .... T wo Gun Riggs A String Beans ............ E. ....i... Holsten Way Down East ..... . .. .Philbirook r . YQ, ,,,, H . Lm,Lw:,A,:,,,,,i, L..,,,.-.L .,.....,.,- ,,,..:.,:,,,,,.,,L1L,..-.::L,,,,,,,,.,,m,,L..,.. Ltaiiajpdy NX I LL--. ifmiilligiLiwggijij eigisTjs.Ljf gQ:g' ,Lf X My Fi. ,.,-u.,, M, gg .1-V ,,.,..-. M--. aD..,.... 7.7, W , s.. F la 'r-s s227l2?sf'?f'35ig 5 A ,K A -ua ,, HW, , ,. ,., - ,fa in 2, ev, .ry- 1..i-u-:tag-QA, iv.-,,..,..L,-Y Yamaha ,A VZ., mm., . 1 F ::ig::::?,g7:K:i.4.l2i:.f wg vi' yf if A, W , , --A -,Aka 3164 y :ii:3:li'1i,:1l1:gY3gi::-f' -'-. iii. -Y f--Y gfw- .-,m:aQ .4i5f ' V df ,Mya-fP? i Tu -sf gf'5'Qf1,:LT:11,.:eg .af i f'l Horse Laughs ll l ll li l Fifteen remounts waiting in their stalls, ly H l Fifteen Kaydets ready for the call, 4 i rr Action in the stables, i ll Action in the hall. wx l. Fifteen spaces on the Honor Roll, l' Fifteen remounts with fire in their eyes, Waiting for the Kaydets li i To give them a surprise. l Fifteen cots in the 'Firmary, 3 Fiften Kaydets answered to the call, i ill Fifteen remounts satished and gleeful, Fifteen horse laughs issuing from the stalls. l -4- rl N VVhen you've got to throw a leg on a hurnpback of a morn, itll N When the frost is on the pumpkin so to speak- jjy With his fore feet widely planted and he looks at you with scorn, I Of a morning when your joints all seem to creak- ll l You look at him with horror and therels ice all down your marrow When he flattens ears and bares his teeth and snorts, ily And you know darn well the symptoms, therels no telling what he'll do, ll And you yourself a getting slightly pale, li -lust cast a glance about you-therelll be mighty few to taunt you, For they've all got their troubles and they're all slightly pale. ll W - N I've taken my falls where l've found them, li if l've had some rough rides in my time Fooling with horses at Norwich, ll Some of the lot there were prime. N l'Ve ridden them just as l drew them, ln fact I've ridden them 311. V And the best of the lot had a gait like as not, li That was mostly walk, stumble, and fall. ll! , , . , il l Now I aren t no and with the orses rg For taking them all along, .lust when you think you know them Then you're most like to be wrong. l, There's times a policin' is due you, liiefif -.-' ffl? .ji3i3T'22i' i 1, Ei- err-325'igiiriei:iii?-ii-islfz:2i2fi1iqF:awilfa:f1f1if'lieL1:ii:lr' lif Vzsol 'J 1-fl Ly A x Times when you know it is not But the things you will learn from Will help with the sorrels a lot. I was a young one at Norwich, Shy as a girl to begin, Qld black Chub he made me, An Chub was rougher than sin. Older than me was my Hrst one, just like a father he's been, Showed me the way to make men earn their And I learned about horses from him. Then they assigned me to Tony, Gr I might have rode Chub once more, And they told me to watch out for trouble, If I ever got him thru the door. I-Ie was tame as a dog when I mounted, But he soon Came to life with a vim And shook out his hump when we went o,e So I learned about horses from him. Newton then was my next one, A very nice horse in his stall, It seemed that his bad reputation Could be hardly deserving at all. I-Ie could walk, trot, and gallop-and then As I looked at those days I can see It's a logical guess that the Pony Express As a mailman had nothing on me. 7 l the bays and the browns, 13353 r a bump some more Oh! I've taken my spills Where I've found them, And drawn the inhrmary besides, So everything taken together I've been well repaid for my rides. And the end of it's sittin, and thinkin, If this is peace what can war be? The best horse to be found's on a lVIerry-go-ro So learn about horses from me. L231j und, J gs, yi F'-2 f' I f..,J. . . - . - ,,Q C to - . . 1 1ctit?iiFTff555igig5bif5rrrc wxf,lE. ?fE?f?ff?Eff' AZfifiiiiii?ifiifiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiEli f Yflr :Qi--La::a:1:4:i':giii:::1gakgLM.Elini. Qgja:lf:.,g2--s-T.f..: s-.-fv ff -ww:-3-11--.af Honor Roll The Honor Roll is a list including the signatures of those who have dismounted in unapproved and undignified fashion during the school year. There really is nothing honorable about the beastly thing-for it sometimes leads to writer's cramp, and well+the rest of us are just plain lucky. If. Sgt. Marino growls Tony we are in the first class, and if he softly whispers Blanco we are in the latter classification. The following is a partial list of the fallen, and reading between the lines, one may picture muddy hair, bloody noses, and misplaced vertebrae. Pride usually suffers the greatest injury, though. . H. C. Chi Pvt. Tony Have a good seat but can't keep it in the saddle. H. C. Chi Pvt. Tony', Got up too early this morning. F. A. Brown A Corp. Tim I am going to join the ordnance department. L. H. Southworth Pvt. Hamilton There was no teamwork here. C. S. Gilchrist Pvt. Andy I joined the cavalry, not the aviation. E. C. Branniff Pvt. Tim --Yes-- E. P. Pitts Pvt. l'Nelson Charge is correct, no excuse. N. T. Bascom Pvt. Nichols Health, Life, Happiness. Nix, maybe. sometlmes. M- M- Butterfield Lt. H 'lDix Had to do it for the camera. P. A. Disney Sgt. Maj. Joe At Fort Riley they ride three months with- out stirrups. At Norwich they ride three minutes. W. C. Mendum Prof. Jumbo Horses can fly and so can I. F. F. Holmes Prof. Dix His neck was too big to hold onto. H. E. Hinman Rct. loyal Fish belly, Fish belly, rah, rah, rah! M- L- Reed Rct. Tony It's the novelty of the thing, don't you know. G. E. Robson Rct. Hamilton lVIe and the Prince of Wales. C. H. Richardson Rct. 'K-loyal For. once there is no alibi. D. R. Jordon Sgt. Chub A horse is a vain thing for safety. O. A. Arsenault Pvt. Cyclone It was the only way I could fall into the - movies. I W. C. Harris Lt. Anna Oh, Lady, be good. M Prize Bronc , l 5 f 0 A 'lTon f i 'L Runner?-up pi FJ W Lf K'Hamilton X7 . 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FEW 1' I I II I I I' I II I I II I I ,I I II I II I II II II' I I I I II II I I II I I I II I II I I I I I III I II II I, I II II II II I II I I I I YA I I II II I' I II I I I ' I I I I I II II II I I' I II I Ii II II II I I I II I I I I I I I I. I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I II I I I. II III II IIII I II I I . II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I45b A:::ax:m:Lsvzf,g,- fa-4em-Q--u:.n1f-r.:-'I-:-v-1w-1-41 -I-1-'---Sl--111334--HfT+'I- +i:'2 ' 1 '2' fl? 'iii T' 'f:' Ti ffl Wg. 1lQQQQQ.1lZf 'IIIIII3ffflfl:I.QIfQfiilQ111lQffQiLlll,ggifl, ,Q g,gQgfQgfQ.. ., I,,.,,f,,T. L, I ,A .,I f:,... G I-YW, N1 Avy . . ,. , II,L. I -' Lzssj 'Za'-'.if : ' .'s.. ' A...-.'k' ' 'i :'.,n.e.:.'i TL?Y ... K,-,?..' za T' This song was written by Arthur VVallace Peach, Professor ,,, me-ff-Qi 1, Q be to ee A P Ti 2324 this fc my ' Norw1ch Songs NORWICH FOREVER Tune: True Blue. of English. When sung, every Norwich man comes to attention and removes his hat. l Norwich forever, X l Queen of the hills, When far from thee Still memory thrills Recalling scenes and old friendships, Songs and old cheers. Mem'ries that fade not Through the changing years! Norwich forever, Hail, hail to thee, Bright is thy glory Won in the long years, And we pledge thee our future, V Thee to adore Till in the skies the stars Shall burn no more! NORWICH HYMN This is distinctively a Norwich song, written by Professor Peach, with music by John I. Twombley, 'ZLL It has not yet been mellowed by years, but should be intro- duced at every reunion. We hail thee, Alma Mater, fair Beneath thy northern sky, And sing thy praise as have thy sons Through all the years gone by. We shall keep bright, though far we roam On lifeis uncharted ways The memory of comrades old And good old 'Norwich days. And in defeat or victory Our pledge we shall renew To steadfast stand through weal or woe For love of old N. U. l f vm 'Q 7 -f -1--'--.aa-if M.-. ., ., L...--Yfjsr.. ..-.,..-...-.-- 52361 'W -f:':ii1::gff f 'if - ' ' AAN- Q ' ' , -. .-x?,,,.,2-:nina-L.:a,a:.:I:z,':a,.-. ,If .1-,, --- ' 1 5 i ' lf ,TNAQ1 Wa ,fl tmp.. 'l Aix' -, ,,1f'2'.-3-5 lily: Wi: '11-4. ,-. W: Q H.. , H ,?i?Et1Ee! ' I WL' Lf ,. . My ,,,, iz' .451 .' 'Agn -. , f, 1' T156 1V? 5! -'mfr ,y,:,r-- Y ,aa-yy rv.,-E ef --,-,f,f.a-afr,...,--...-,-f.,,-Y-., -.- , -,H .,.' 'Q 13 Q. ,-f-ygvxjf 653 ! W 'itf . ff 9' 4 iw ll l lg , ,, l n 1 1 l l , , 4 4 I l l i i i V , ri ,i ' !P ' l, ir 1 il i ,y V I , IF. i. .Iii 1 , . l ll' N i, Win ! V: l i V I I! Il I5 il 4 l 4 '4 ll I4 ! il A il li ! l' I .rm M ,5 !i, H . ll lg T li Ei lj 'll lily 1 ! li y! i 5 W I .gi 1' ll? wld 1, ii Ea! I will ,iw .,,-at igm.,-,,,,,,,n,,n,,wm,! Wamzm, , t 1 is , ,A 1 M I . 4 .W ,f1,,-a.- .I fy, ,mir v Norwich Songs THE OLD SOUTH BARRACKS, OH! Tune: The Wearing of the Green. In the past, this song has been to the Norwich man what Benny Haven is to the West Pointer. Written in 1845 by Colonel Kent, it was sung by Norwich men who fought on both sides in the Civil War. It should be learned by every student now in school. 1. Come pour the ruby wine, my boys And give a loud bravo, For our tried and true companions Who have left us long agog They are scattering o'er the ocean Of life's pleasures and life's Woe And neler again may shout with us In the old South Barracks, Oh! 3 Chorus: 2. To the army and the navy Each prospective grand hero Who went from out among us To fight his country's foe- May he win a crown of laurels Where fame's breezes blow And shout amid the battle's blast For the old South Barracks, Oh! In the Old South Barracks, Oh! In the Old South Barracks, Oh! And ne'er again may shout with us In the Old South Barracks, Oh! 3. To the silver headed veteran, Who slumbers calm and low, West Pointers join the chorus From the everglade and snow. We'll crown with brighter memories, As onward still we go, Our stern old founder's cognomen In the Old South Barracks, Oh! 4. At'Norwieh or at Northfield Our hearts shall ever glow, Our cheering tales of college days And boon companions, Oh! With pretty girls and loyal men It always should be so ' E'en when dark locks turn to grizzled hair And Time sifts down his snow. ., irq. se. it 0, ,avg-5,47 Kam:-sy, '-ix I nk K ala., V A . . -.ZW ..-f....- a.4,..::.-..-,.L--V--,::..:a1- ,,.,,,1--f,,.4 :!,,l.-.,,-,,. a -1 Y- 2 ' N! l '--L -:-,,,af, ,Q ,i,:L,-f1T.,f res? -frifi-:fit-1 f-ff+-1--'ffefl r-W ' 'W ee 1 'e ' ' Lzwj A. M li U ll i l l B .V V N l i , , fagasii 7 gi - 9 if i , 1 r 6 Ji., serif' f fir i 5fTiQfif,'fi?'e iugg Q lx YgjQ'.':.:-f.:.:e:.:::,g.1:-:az-f1:.:v:2f:f,-,?if4.i- Qiiggfrfliig QS:iifi?7z-C-'f- -W M li? 'X i flji TW N. ffv rad j UT The Low-Down, Day by Day i ,i SEPTEMBER is E 9-Hen takes the money. Rooks take a licking, financially, mentally, morally. l0-We hear how Loker steamedfem over in the International League. He said baseball-it must have been Spanish Athletics. ,Q 11-Officially, the rooks will not shine our boots. Practically+-? Vi 12-Lane mistaken for a rook. Carries a riding crop to prevent further errors. y I 13- Jericho', either does or dies.', Not dead yet. :I 14-Prof. Neal salutes the Major. It surely was snappy. yi 15-First tea party. Rooks begin to learn the military. l 16-Rook buys Alden Partridge's rubber boots for drill on rainy days. lil 17-Prof. Perkins shifts the Boston bag 127 times today. i it 18-Rosy hits high C on his two handed trumpet. Academ called off. il 19-Jerry wages war on the Consolidated Car Owners, Ltd. H, 20-K. K. K. starts functioning. One casualty. Something rotten in Palestine. l 21-Loker has less luck with ducks than with chickens. , I 22-Prof. Ford hits the high record-28 abs in one minute. gl 23-From now on Cowen locks all doors4interruptions are sometimes embarrassing. 5 24-Sgt. Major and lst Sgts., even as the stable Sgt., don the Hsoup belts. ' UE 25-Dartmouth smoker. Ziss and Fuzzy run neck and neck for popularity. if 26-Migration-great joy. Dartmouth 59, N. U. O. 1 li - -walkin . ' ' - ' i li ifl.i3T2Qffiif .iff S.fli2Ch...f5f-fha aff ,bv fifaaxff 5 A 29-We go over the new steeplechasfe. 30-Doc Judkins busyfli Lfjjjyf ppflell' i 31-Sgt. Marino as Mine Olde Host at the Riding Hall. VVhich reminds us that FI, the Mess,uHall once hmgedlyhe ponies? f Afff arm' . H - , . - w 'fam 12 ' r 1 In jhble SW dffff' QSCTOBEVR l ll . ll 1-Guidon almost makes us believe that lVI. A. is lower than UB. S. ll 2-Tom Mix plays the Dutch Boy and almost stops the Dyke. ill 3-University of New Hampshire 15-N. U. 2. 4--Again we gladly go to compulsory church. ' l? 5-Harry's alligator skins QD 2512.00 receive the backing of the Military Department. gy 6-Pete Foley and Joe Warmer have a workout. Pete shines. ii 7-We see a Rook finning out correctly and send him to Waterbury for examination. ll ' ill 8-Congressman Gibson and Col. Shuttleworth tell us how they did it in the good old days. 9-First signs of winter-Bennett digs out his rubbers. l 10-M. A. C. 19-N. U. 0. Improvement. ' ll-Blanket pass still working fine. i l is, Vg A Ia i :Ziff J 'U ag-3-Y .--4 WWW- D-Aj? i flZiil,ilQl.LL .J!i'il.'flliZE1? ,T V 'ffl 1- - Y , ':?iff7V-if 52321 -asses ..faffi7wa52?l . Q , -ass . .,Qf:i3jiiriiigz:i3Q1Il:T1aZ1?:'iiQi'.iiiQgiiiir' if i A yg3C.,:.,.fm-f1---f--M--efrwrf-eerfrf-Bw-- ---- me-ew-sstfiflij 'yilggsnw Iayf' UW rrerrfl'-A--r L-'ga tm 1. x rr 1f.f..i..,a5'f: 1:7 Q.. val gi? Tbffflsixi,-gfgitiiieilf' UV' it 's i fad i QN ll Ig 12-Jordans Fraud proves that great little point that Seven Daze With Lizzie l 15 Makes Une Weak. Newport to Northfield in 23 hours flat. . i Ne Q' 13-Seniors burst into the movies. Plenty of thrills for the would-be rough riders. ' 2 I l 14- If I Miss Biss, My Biss, Biss Misses Me. 4 15-Cap'n Young jokingly tells us that Fort Riley men ride for three months without , if stirrups on the slides. We last almost three minutes. li i g if 16--Team leaves for Tufts. V RJ 17-N. U. 13-Tufts O. Red lights burn in the Hub of the Universe. y y 18-No reveille, and big heads. E f'Joe does his part in making cross country men out of us. From all comment ' it was unsuccessful. ' 5 20-Drill team makes the Southern trip to Randolph. U. V. M. outfit proves to be II 1 a great indoor team. ' 21-Old stuff in the same bull-headed way. Ulf you men don't take a brace, you can Xxli K V, 22 . p k our tljunlgs. Raier flat. h I k ' h I f ul ig spea s a ove a W isper, W ereupon ac man is t r w into urore. G5 tlyly 23 ech smoker in Dewey. Fiery enthusiasm !ffC'Z72l9i'l fff - ii' L 24-More smoke from Dewey. We sav Joe adet nd plenty of bricks. fy X gi 25-Military slips again-no reveille. seems like. college. 'Q ly f 26-Prexie gives us the low-down on the Future of Norw1ch.'l Any one of us could X MQ speak powerful words on Norwich of the Present. N 27-Navy Day. Admiral Dismukes gives interesting talk in the Armory. X 28-College store firmly implanted in the llfless Hall. Same kind of business as usual. if gl 29-Three Seniors in the Corps who still have both of their privileges left. Another Q slaughter this morning. I 30-U. V. M. smoker at Armory. Alumni add to spirit of the occasion, and Joe Eli donates cider. 31-U. V. M. 3, N. U. 0. Moral victory. House parties make us forget. , 1, ll if a E' U5 NOVEMBER '1 l-l'That tired feeling predominant. H 2-Joe Garrity did not squawk once today. CSpecial mentionj ' dl 3-Porky Evans wears boots, and the Comm's estimation of Senior Bucks takes a . Q boost. yy' :ll 4-Foley forgets to open his window and reports to sick call. l ,r 'll 5-Class in Physics Lab thrown into chaos-Fuzzy accidentally puts question sheet fl M-15 into the E-7 file. . 6-Northfield Press in action again-Sgt. Buck needs more sticks. Where was his hy white collar, though? g 5' i 7-Gridsters come through at Hartford. N. U. 10, Trinity 9. ll i Sflust another Sunday. ly 9-Sweetser still Wonders if the Class of l929 will accept him. l lg! 10-Bedell elected Freshman Class President. 1 . ll-We parade, and the Hon. John Spargo addresses us in the armory. .l i i li ii2iPs:.f'ff R w - : .113-A--na: ref-3:53-hiremiz-1 -err:-:fear-gz1ir:1fi: ::::f:4.ga:::'::zr?f' f239j i 4 v ir v V r it .i X . 4 .M iii fl fl I 'i .S 1.x il Q -v ,I 'll f x .2-fx., R., . ..-. .T . 5.12 p :5.:1evv.35' ,f 'sLfK'tf1 km- .F 4, , -7Jr' ef- gf-fr-,E-:,-.,-' .fi--.ge -J, L. 4 l at . Q 1.1-V fQi?L T'Zff:-filf 'iz ,Y ij?QQ5ifg.gQEiigw'f4f? as ff... 1.-- -f..-1 ve-4 . V., ,L,.- . . ,,,,,v ,,,, , ,Y,,.,,.,. 11 f Ti. ni,-IW -.,,. f ces ,f.- ,,,:..,.,,.,...,,.,Y.,v,,--. -. .--5 'mrrfr f-farmer Wffee1:s.g' 'f s..-.,,gi W --'K-Y'-re'efmw- fem Q'fw .Qt 1145 .,ff-if 127 ,df Rl X' JI? lkgx X . if fu? I . 1 12-Cliffe scores a bull on the pistol range-purely accidental. TJ 2 13-We refuse to write anything here-Friday, the 13th. , X 14-N. U. 6- St. Stephens 32. Q 15- Lefty Williams buys a pack of fags ll 'Q HRH-Three tanks on the side of Prof Neal's Dodgeabout begin to look suspicious. y EH v R L-Prof Gould upset-the child ffon't grasp the red ball. .l 18-Skillings and Goldstein still going strong in the Springfield race. y rl 19-Middlebury smoker. Pop Peach comes through. tl 20-Twenty student horsemen start for lVIiddlebury. EIS if 21-We trim the Black Panther 3-0. I 22-The stragglers return. l 'I 23-Junior poloists start for New York. ii Hi 24-Gilchrist continues to broiaden his education in Room 78. rl 25-We all go home for Turkey. 30-We return, having had our Turkey. l h v W fl yy DECEMBER 5 f lui HE 1-The new Dewey Hall with its latest Czecho-Slovakian architecture begins to look iii 2' from the outside like a fairly good tenement house. Q til Y' 2-Gang fight at reveille-rushing season begins. yll it N 3-Chinning well under way. There are now five Hbestl, frats. li 'il 4- D Troop organized at war time strengt , everybody included, from a senior sergeant to a bugler. fblpfbg' 6'g'0?5'L1 tl rg: 5-Steamrollers, wit um Laird defeat Chicago Bears in Boston. M 6-Twenty-four hours c inning today. 1 lf li! 7-Murphy and Duane dodge the tax-collector successfully. yi 8-One of the Profs proves that clothes make the soldier. y T, 9-Pigrcie,Bold boy, Songs through with a picture for the folks back on the farm- l jg if am rown an a . if 10-Maj. Barstow leaves for the World Court Conference at Princeton-thankful 11. that there are co-eds interested also. ag gf lg 11-Getchell high bidde in t 3 washing machine raffle at' the Legion fair. The corps .il Wondersj Oifla' 'CZi97jJ1dY'76J6'71f0f'5'62f4'fTCZ,?f yi N 12-The Comm s ages another bigger and better side-showf' ll X 13-Rushing. season over. Fraternity skeletons are removed from the closets. if .. 141-We begin to bum butts from the Rooks once more. V il 15-We wash behind the ears. K . ' y ll 3 al 16-We don the ms. ,,jf7QM,..f wwaffp .1 5 J E.: 17-And itls Home Sweet Home. 3 .1 ii fl p if JANUARY l ii 5-We return-minus health, happiness, and fraternity jewelry. gi ?! 6-Still sleeping it off. Q' 7-Night movies-the Comm rides well, bah jove. .92 li il y rf N gyi, , g E ggi gf-: 52401 if r '.?ii?: it 9552! ' ' 8-The mysterious Joe Cadet appears in the Guidon. Everybody accused of writing the dirt. 9-Buck Hcollarsv Kendall and Kendall calls Buck. Buck claims the riding hall is locked. 10-f'Guidon claims that N. U. was co-educational once. K-rby seems to be the only one left now. 11-Congratulations are in order for the two bars. 12-The love child, the Indian guide, the judge, and the Mrs. reenact trial in Alumni. Extremely realistic-even with Bis Ole Boyu as the love child. 13-Porky Evans again wearing the spats and knickers. 14-Due to the kind-heartedness of Joe and Olaf, Foley continues his cold storage plant. 15-Prof. Barber elected President of the Quting Club. fReducing.j 16-N. U. defeats Harvard 14-M to 6 in first polo game. NH Club dance in the Armory. -'fbj'I1Z K 17-Church again. There's just one wo in the nglish language-er-ah-ah- 18-Some of the Rooks begin to pack.. The rest of us stay away from the movies and burn the string from both ends. 19- Night Clubi' formed. Even Flannel-foot remains in his own excavation. 20-Plenty of black coffee and cigarettes. 21-T xams hit us hard. We are in the proverbial darkness and despair until-- 30 Exams rl over. The sheep are separated from the goatsi' according to Mr. Cadet. 31-llflontreal rs return-mu is the wor . , - V V Hlfmfif Jlbfgflffdbf f5f:T'f4ff'ff' ' FEBRUARY 1-Olaf comes back-he almost needed to be sent home collect,'l in a six foot box. 2-Epidemic hits stables. Very little pep in the horses. Maher and Oliver are satis- fied at last. 3-Tuxbury elected President of the newly-formed Cpossibly reforrnedj Y. M. C. A. 4- Sammyl' calls off French for the day. Talks with Australia from IYD. 5-Merrill acts as head-waiter at the Mess Hall. Rooks eat at the lunch counter. 6-Another inspection. Everybody checked except Perkins and Stevens. 7-We are given to understand that the Hkrizn will have twenty kristionsf' 8- Harp,' is still acting first sergeant of B Troop. 9-Musicians missing in chapel. Prexy reads, Let us sing unto the Lord. 10-George De George busy. ' ll-The girls arrive. Bigger and better Hop. 12-House parties. Few lights, sweet music and so on-far into the night. 13-Olaf does his Death Defying toboggan jump. Cits are in order at the dance. but maroon and gold neckties are not necessary to show school spirit. 14-Hibernation again. Who stole my heart away ? 15-VVe sleep-even the editor will from now on. --LW., W f, 1, .. Y --lf -- -r -':.:fe: e' 52413 il? at e Q ce if via -., :K,:',',, 1' .,' A .32 it :ge A539 Z., ,. I 0 ,w- J X ,fglgdlwszrvvj , ---- e '4' R ., r ' I 1,4 .L Q, M r M M Jlppreciation THE Class of 1927 desires to thank the advertisers, who bg their qenerositq, haue helped make this book a success. Their qualitq and service is worthq of qour patronage. M M M M I C i242 Q fl PSM .fn Q J, ? 'L' ,5 , sa 1-W f-A--D Xa I' ak.: K5-1: I-m,-f-Yjf' H K, my 'r x ,T-L., ni 4' 1 Lf I 1 M Ahuvrtiavmvnta ' Q33 Ig ig! I Ji J - E243 , .f5IXX, fifiif A 72 W '.fw.j3:'R E, A fi l , N , EYYY Y 'Arn A7777 Y- , ,l1'4:?f', l ',lqiY.v'f5,i '11--.,., ,Y,,.,: ,Sd , , , -Y hr -- .--V-H Q17 CT . Z J K, M123 ,rw ,wif w,,, A .I A, , K SL,.,,,,,,,,,,T,,-,,L.,,-wifi., .. ,, , , . xlxrw L' , 4 1' T A-J - ff5,iff, fflfiii 11' :.- , . aff' f N ,gy ' Y 'Q i1 f G 64 ii7fiiT'L A f:i:,:1'251211112951-.zliflia-' ,Z - , W, . 1 mix' , , V- ,dm , Y -5' f fl, -.1 fx 1 'JH ' V 1---1,-' 1 r r , ,f .,, S-, fs Gr J ,, 1,-K-W,,-,, Mai' THE RQBlERT BURNS MEMORIAL ,Q :fffg Erected on Spaulding High School Grounds, Barre, Vt. ' -ll in Unveiled July 21,1899 1' gp gf zl ll ll ll l ll ll l mln l ll I il ls W ll l' ll ll F ll lf l ,ll 5 ll u 1 ,, N ,r 1 lr l X Fl' , ,N lff l gm ul- w, li , l ll' N ll N 1 lx, ll Rl ll lf 'l l' l ll ll I ll xl il' ll xl lji 'fl ll lv in lli li ling lx ll fl' il 41 'll l ll S l dll Ill l a l l ll ll la ll JV I ll il lc' gg li A Q ll ll ll ul Fl ll lil ,M al ll lg Ml l lsr lil l S ll Y' 'll Fl fl ll! A 1 1 rl lu ll rg J fl il ll qw ul ll' ml ll ly ' ll l li lf Q ll l' lll llll ll 'gl 1 1' v N H 1' 14, w ' ,1, M xl' 5, 1 ml, jf 'l 'ru llll l H Q 1 ll 1 in Designed and Erectecl by lf ll BARCLAY BROTHERS, Barre, Vt. The Granite Center ofthe World lx Qi , ,ll , gl 14,7 Y YA ,Vinh V Y , V Y , , H., , , , ,. ,, ,WW ,f,.::,.,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,-',.111T.,Y- ,YY-Y,,.- 3, , L2 :iff 2- ---- +G-'15,-1:2 fi, iigiiij :Y ,i 355 Z ' j--?'ii ---' iii- ' ' ' Q TT T-' 2'i?itf'J'l ll 5 ALF -I.iii1fi?ii!' 12441 x 1' Complimunty of fha Ofhcers and Directors of The Northfield National Bank Calder 81 Richardson H. fl. RICHARDSON, Owner DEPOT SQUARE C O A L 5! and WOOD C. A. Edgerton,P1'e.fz'dmzz C. A. Plumley, V.P1'1.ridn1l, N. U. ,96 H. C. Cady, N. U. '91 H. C. Edgerton, N. U. '06 E. A. Chase, N. ,U. '03 K. T. Mciviinn, caffm, N. U. '21 Barre Vermont Meurisse Comybliments of ' Polo Equipment N an tanna Mallets Balls W orsted Co. Saddles . I . Bridles, Etc. DC on sale at College Store Norwich University Charles Meurisse 82 Company 4821-23 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Northfield VCI'ffl0U'C -- 'wee-'--f--' --' 'ff-s-fegriffe fin' ef: -:-:sg :fJ,15'2f 1. -Lx , ,,.!.-,n,.,.,a,..-.- ... N. .... .-.4. .A ..1J1!.s.a..- W - l245l ,ve FF. If-11' Q33 91253511-LU'- '3'? I ,, gbafw ,v,3,-ms, ,f:?,a.N,- . R, ,gm ., I v W .X I V. L -V 31-:Lf 4, LJ.,-.W , ,,,, , I II 5 ... ,,-:K f-H , -w w .ml 6 1.,,u:4..,ft-L.?,.Lg,- ... 7 -.f,,k-Egg..-J. ,.fi -, 11 fN Y w ,- V, , .-,. 4- .--v- - I ah...NM,oYf,..Y...P,.gTf,,-.,...,.:-,- ,f,v.,,v.-,-2,-g,1:,I ,Q Irx I , - 1 un ff 'cgi ixmx lla i , ,s XI I, ::,LL1-:,,f,f. I,-,L Y gf,-L .I I ,ff - -I v-, af- - v y-It :QA ,.,..,-LL., L, .-,-L L -,Z ,UAIE ,Av ,L . ,--..A-L- L. .-,,.... 2,1-'jk .?.,-..f-----.Marv Y, ,f I - ,wr . 1 ,......Y , -.,.... . -,f, ..-YH .3 , A , , ,- ff , f- -' ,gf -' xv, 1,71 'fur' 15.-' I NORWICI-I DOWN TOWN STOREI' I R I ' Soda, Ice Cream, Choice Confections Stationery, Toilet Goods, Drugs lGet your Elms developed herel CADETS SAY: BEST MILK SHAKE, EVERY' A M13MoR1AL BY PHILLIPS 81 SLACK, Inc. ISA REAL MEMORIAL I tm MANUFACTURERS OF BARRE GRANITE NORTHFIELD ------ VERMONT Lz46J , H: -..a1..T W, E52 ,. II II I I I I II I II I I II II II II II: II EI II It II if fl III If I 51 It II II I' if in I II I Ig II I SI I II I? QI QI I 5I IL' I II II I I I 1 'I gk' ,gf V I f Q. Compliments of HOLLAND SZWESCOTT COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Picture Framing a Specialty Opposite the Common NORTHPIELD - VERMONT A, M. CUTLER 82 COMPANY Hardware Cutlery Razors Scissors Ciuns Ammunition, Etc. Carden Tools Automobile Supplies .g..g..g. NORTHPIELD - VERMONT Northfield Shoe Repairing Store Compliments of Riding Boots A. Specfaffv' Carroll's Orchestra JAMES THOMPSON NORTHPIELD - vERiv1oNT 52471 -Y.:-.--Lu.-I-:1?:--1-.HT,...- -Vt ,V LY s f- W..-,, I . rx - fl x: LQg XQ'fQ:jf 4-76 AL-fvcffzi ,,.,?.f I., ,I .1-. 'XQ- ' JJ. ff-I 1.-Q55 ,faf.:'.-,. 4 1 ,1 .4-s, 'f? ::iA5' V 'W f Wififw' 1. . ,yu 14:59 1 ky,-.-, ,' Hg. 4 ,- ,, W ,Y.,,m-Y-..C,, ,,,,,,,,f N: 'H .1 .f '.x'L,gg :fwx , , , Y -- Y, -,,i1,,,.i.:.. .4.,. Yf.-Y F., . V F,,, . .L .X V ,,.,,, , ve-T ,W , ,7-1,:.u-.,,Yl- 2 z. ,f gm ,X ,ga ,, ,,,,. ist FW ',, ',f'f1',f fig. ,. 1 J , Q, .,5,..N,.:.3,RX- by-, - :mi7-.1v,?a-,,.1.,i,,,,l,, egg 'QW' 45 Fr! i w 4 1 w U 1 i w H.G BENNETT . CADILLAC and BUICK AUTOMGBILES BARRE VERMONT orthfield Coal Co. ' Dealers in I V 5 M Anthracite and Bituminous 5 M COAL V Alex. Eddie X V Northield Phone 145-2 b My Vermont X iiiiiiiliijigggigmgliy 52483 -P l i i f X f wx i ,Z S Ti I ,Ari ,f ' 274 S fig --, -t 'WJ-is 1 1 f -fs :.1,, ,f ' 'il'.'5wZffi fllfy, CTSGILJ'i'Tl,.l.L.'if:T.tiiti11:53'L L..4..LLt:'1.: --,, S-:',2..i.1L,eS N If,-E 1 l r Ula .x-1: lr:f::::::e::'::.:,:1i 1g:'51,:: S:-H 'LS-11. pix' K . F X: ' L FQ LU 6 ,MSS .. iff! l bl . ' it A Central House DoM1N1o oALo ' il E1M'0pm1'r Plfm TRYME l , Quick, Reasonable and Satisfactory Shoe i , Good Rooms Good Meals Slemce Guafmfd RETURN POSTDIGE FREE i Ii LOW Rates Rates for Cavalry Riding Boots: ,, i Full Soles and Rubber Heels . . . 82.50 li New Welt Full Sole and Heels . . 253.50 i il 28 Pearl St. Barre, Vt. ST' ALBANS' VERMONT A l F ' Sl 2 Q H. Goodman The ' l . . jp Uniforms Repaired, Cleaned Modern Pharmacy ll il Zlfld PI'CSSC'Cl Barre, Vermont l El l . . ' - ' 1 Pmmpz Smmfg on Umfofmf is Vermont's Finest Drug Store and is I, it , fully stocked with up to the minute drug q li DCPOY Square 'leaf PYOVUSY S Resfnllfmf store merchaneise. Here you are assured ' ll l courteous treatment and right prices. Northfield Vermont ll ' 1 , ll e A Q The Barre Candy lfVhile in Montpelier A Kitchen Dme at l al , l li THE oNLY PLACE MARTELL S to buy RESTAURANT It , H d I C d Cformerly Warren'sD 1 OIT1e'lTl21 C ce feafn HH 1 li Candy 54 State Street 1 1 il ii i ,i , 3 ii F.A.Barrett,eX 21 F- A- H21yClCIl M il Montpelier, Vt. V ' l i Crockery-China-Glassware l if Second Hand Tires for Your - - M it , , Silverware 85 Aluminum i H SeCond.l1and Iazzux i l it li Firrt Stop Going In Montpelier Vermont il i f l l SS S eeei S S S SS SSSS S SSSSSSS SSSSSS heeeeeQ:eeseeQQiTihlSQZQil22Ql22lQfQ2QQQQQSQQQIZQQQQQQQQQTQSSQSZ 2lQl2lQfQf21222QQ1lQi7fTASJ1lAL2: f if Sf 52493 ef :ga Rf:-' IQ -if gm J, ,rqg-'gjs 44? -iq, A-.: Jia, 'N 4:15, -i ,tx Z P! 5-WV,-. C 1 I I J! V , . 1 A 's I f' 11 I ,I W ,R :G 'A Il I-: ,yx 4 N , VJ -,J ' H M A If r W ii 'a Ili X-I ii i m. I , , m-A Hx K - Nwv- vtrrryrrmmbei-up-AYAAYTWTJ5-riejixi Si A,.x - V3?ff1?l3-Qzeg., , fi gi W. H. Moriart YM ir! gli M4 in FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS M and VEGETABLES M wi' il L ig SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITY HOUSES M 41 if! Q in gi xl ga Try Qur New Meat Market ly QUALITY C0005 iii M N Phone 57 id NQRTHEIELD, VERMONT iw ii? QTY Printing of Merit ii fi? if Northfield Publishing Co., Inc. ga NORTHFIELD, VERMONT if Publishers of THE NOR T1-JFJELD NE WS V25 and I M MAD RIVER VALLEY NEWS gi if . va li AMODERN PRINTING PLANT AT YOUR SERVICE ,W V. W l ai 1 ii it Q V E. ,, C -U Y ,V -Y V, .-,. P ....... .. E1 -V .,if:,-.ne R, Kgs' ' mf' ' ff A,,,tzfE,,1m.-:LTL-.Eli- f... img -rex 4:5-,-2 .1573 ',v :X-L .7?:m:,1:.,..L-i.f,.f,- l'250J ,Q I Gallon Who's Your J. W. Grady Barloer for your Clothing Footwear , Furnishings Tailoring Nw Dm George DeCeorge Nortlrncield, Vermont Northfleld, Vermont While In Barre GENERAL INSURANCE DINE Kerr 82 Elliot Northfield, Vermont' at lWe are agenls of 3 Every Known Form J a C lc s of I N S U R A N C E Restaurant rim,-. Stock or Mutual Companies W. N. DANIELS, Prop. Eslablished 1878 NicholsB1ock AT YOUR SERVICE Lzsij ,mlcix v yihskv '-'A' X. - , -'f vim' fq, ,, , ,,fsf.Q 3g.31:i1i:,Qg:gggA,.g ..-ii 5 gi! ,iv ST if' 1f1ff51Nf'l' Wm fl fffcgfff' v- m 5 -Q H ' J f 4 , I Qxf 7 1-Cam-+-if :ff-' Q394? ff' I ', Y I ww i 4 if 1 THE 1 CQLLEGE 1 x 1 'v F H , 1 N F M 'IORI51 J ll M i 1 su U rE:E:?' '-2::: . 1 W . I 'I w I , I if Tffllggt:g?i:i:?L:.::Z:::-, , -'mia'- -,:AQ2-A R' W'-1,:M -z..:.'r1?Z , - ff!! y1.:n:z:::wg'bi::::Ti':.:lf'gvi-' '---- UT- -- 3 f Y 52523 I I A I ly, . . L'-fa, If-LJ .67-1-If III 0 s G-fl I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I fl I I I I I II I II I I, I I I I I I II II I I I I V' I N2 M. ,Q ,y f .ga ' .1 --Ht-r-.fel ,H ,-.I C2-as-.' I i:li:',:,,e.:x f' 'iiff-ij? I I II ff-,I,:,.gl P iii C f, QHIII YY' Y 'V i Mgt- .fltq I-552: -'I I' IAN-I I 1 -C-ev..-:e:a:t2a:g::1.,.i1-14 f,.fiq.1:f-.f,-rg ff KI KI : ef?fa?I.L A K I' 21431-.a.,..-,:,,.wa.,.:..1,..r-,mf A, L - I II . I Quill.: .. I ,T ,,f.fQ,,.,-mm.Y.,.....,,...a.,,.,..a,-.. .... ,..,.....,, E.,-x. 4. , N ,VV , I N1 Vlgyw Luft? ,gg irq: 'Jr , . Montpelier Electric Company Wi1'ing and Supplies Electric Appliances Vacuum Cleaners TELEPHONE 26 Auto Radiator Shop F. R. Poirier, Prop. Specialists in radiator service for all motor cars, trucks and tractors. Also bodies and fenders repaired Telephone 104 If You are Hungry Stop at the P a r lc C a f e Burlington Vermont Vermont Confectionery Co. Burlington, Vermont Schratffs Chocolates illarzirfactzcrerr of GREEN MOUNTAIN CANDIESH Edwards, Haldeman Sc Co. The Shufix FRAITERNJTY I BOOT JEWELERS ' and 1 suoi-3 RE e - PAIRS .92 wa! fi 86 Church Street 427 Farwell Building Burlington: Vermont Detroit Michigan G. LESSARD, Prop. ':...T1f,.:4- --., W..- 1-..-...,- . SJ.-. ,,-a, n-Linn, IL,..,..-v...4-.e:,...A . A-4-2-2-we E .1 -. . :H ,--:-- -- -- 1--1 1 .g.mI MII. I Iuwit.:-.-,.QA-vi..,,.:.---W af.. fi.-.4 -T-1.-...--T, .4 7- -.ECL ,,., f .i..,r., ., .-41 52531 gfi ififii' w5'S'QQ3Al . 1. .cijai if J f':e2i1f'f:i5i:i'fiif'f:if7 TQ jo I-L-AA, A ' - --.- - - f f' f HE . 4:,Nw1-f:'Lm5w'332,,93' , I : '3i1'exX42'if:ii?:Efi:L, ,J F4 ',ff 7'Wf' !,,1c-i? ...-.. A - TTL,- 7' W A A 'Y ,wQ,,Z5'3f'. 011 f. A Q I5 '35 LZ' r' Q 5373 4.,z LA E GARAGES, Im. GARDNER and CHEVROLET Motor Cars SALES AND SERVICE 1 REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS Tires-Chains--Accessories PHONE 172-14 TUBBY LANE, EX '22, Mgr. Did you know that you could get a Snappy Boot to Suit your needs -- -AT THE CDLLEGE STDRE HARRY B. SALMAN, Prop. MANUFACTURED BY The Teitzel-jones-Dehner Boot Co. CINCORPORATEDJ A WICHITA, KANSAS 1 T X REZQLZI Legggg-,igig:xf'e:'fHH:1-1' ' -' ff-1: :nff:fRHf3 frfE f T' ' ?:f'fi:- -- W fy ltr: A .xiii E ' JI-...M -'7'f 'AT 'X 'T 'f2:Z24?' 'T ' J f254j M .ri l l Q Q 151 FENG w, IJ- itxm-35 sKi?i92lFQ?M is e ee ssss ss, L Jitlil j5,,,w,..,..LVf, ligif X27VllQQ,-ff'il ?F1QfQ.1 ':' C , .f Yf ,ff'Qfs i,if3?pg':.f- nf-- - ' mi ' ,gdgfrf --xx V ,- -- ----Y if- 15 - ' ..:g1:,., ' 356 ! Compliments of Q I ii THE eoiv1PANY ill MCCUGH SACOFE Attleboro, Massachusetts ll ill IVICNTPELIER, VERMONT ii L . l College Rings and i 5 Fraternity jewelry l si 1 'l Special Designs and Estimates Fur- l 'Q' nishecl on Fraternity and Special Club ' Insignia, on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, 1 5 Loving Cups, Trophies and Honorary l A Keys. il L ll . , . . 7 . I ! Y 121 d t t Write for the 19-6 Balfour Blue it 2 Ou can H 1 3 Book, The Standard Reference to l Fralernityjewelry. i a ll il ' Compliments of i, E. S. Devine il DEALER IN Northfield Bowling X li l U ,.............. ............... I ii COAL and WCOD AND li - . . ll . Billiard Parlor l l NORTHFIELD, vERivioNT D, M, FARRAND ' l lg TELEPHONE 5-11 PROPRIETOR i I i iEi-,,, L W: ---f 'W - fag?-f'i 'f-i.::s ''l::'rl3Iriiifrilifiifjilfiifsigzgl1:22',.a::.g xXlE::. -11 L Wflfiff. ...... Lzssj l ,ri 1 in il , ll ., i l, is -i lil J, -il ,, WY, i llll ,L 'Q il w yi Ng fC7am,af1ff '-Tig lpefeeeigicerhk . A l , W le., e 'ferr egg! ri9tE912::: ee ee,:f51 I 'ii ll l' . 'lla Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance fi li A 5 Company ll A5 ' Organized A. D. 1829 it l ' . ll ,rg E .ll- r r , all Premium notes in force . Sl5,29O,74l4l.OO i i Surplus and Reserves .... 3781000.00 ri rl wi Mutual Paid Up and Drvrdend Policles Wrrtten fl 5' ll GEO. o. STRATTON, Pres. DELVERT W. GROSS. Secretar, HUGH PHILIPS, Vice-Pres, HERIVIAN D. HOPKINS. Trcas. in 'l le . , ii .Ii -i1 - li is, Li garages Fraternal and College Diamonds Pledge Pins Watches lid Pings 1 jewehy nil V Seals 6 Silverware 5 REPAIRIANG Efvoaf-xvlfvc l l M PARTY Eavons and PRooRArv1s il lflpi PRECIOUS JEWELS Nr Set in Platinum, Cold, and Silver If il i, W' : l, E. J. PRESTON ae soN, Jewelers gl l ULE7' Us BE OF SERVICE TO YOU l7 Upper Church St. Phone 443-R Burlington, Vermont ll I' iii y,l Eli ll l'llS:.,A4.,-, WA, ,e,eee...ug.,4.:l.m,,,L ,.,e, ,,,,:,:,, E M , Y i if-C' P P43741 mm-W-M me Le-ee-me--e-e f2S6J ,fr VL, ffgWP.f v.Qw' l'l tfxfgjff - G XX Hilliard Geo. P K l ll E-ffflbffvfflfd 1770 Motion Pictures Hilliard 82 SAVQY Kimball THEATRE Exeter,PJ.Pl Hardwa re Nm 'T Plumbing Heating NORTI-IFIELD, VERMONT MCM A NN l S DR. W. G. HUNTLEY Clothing, Hats K and Shoes QM M ilitary Otctfitters M i NORTI-IFIELD, VERMONT HUNTLEY BLOCKV NGRTI-IF I ELD, VERMONT ,..,,.,,,x,g,, ,. .,. , TH ff id --.. ,.., .-Q--.-mu.,-.- .sea-L:-1.3.-C-,'. 'ning ma Y, l V , A-QL,x,.,,,,:Ai,47...... .,.12:---f-..-JL: 4 'fi if ,QA Y , , .-,-.f..........Y,, ,A :-v.1,- X ' lltiii , T-'fI.'ZTI...!,fJlZ'l1ZELT -fL2f,I'Ilf ', Y lg 'gif-jig ' f257j ff-?Kt7'J -- him 573552 54, fax. .-1 ' flflm- . L,W4g:14iP.AM:i :imma -M -ea -,M -ilfifgigijfefi-fi?-53,fTE?H:3L1QX:J vig: ' A 'nw 111551 -' -rfqf-'V . if--5?'f,1..-. , if -- --- ---- -'H E, i ifiw' ,iff 3' '1 ' , ff? ' 5 G54 ' I 5 1 Cross Bros. Company Garage Authorized Ford Sales and Service PHONE 37 i 2 Y . .,,,r H ...,,, N ,M ,......4 v. .,., -i.,a.,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.V...e r.,. o.,..ro.,.4..,. , 1 W Y Levi T. Cross M. W. Cross Geo. A. Cross john Cross Pf6.ffdE7YZ Vice-Prf.vid.f'nt Trrafuvw Sfcretary Ford Cars Nash Cars i and Trucks and Trucks Lincoln Cars f Fordson Tractors i NASH SER VICE 5 Northfield Vermont W fjzssj .f 41 lciimismiil X., -EF? 1 l Rogers Sc CO. Compliments of l S ll Fashlon Park Clothes H 1 B ll Mallory Hats Eagle Shirts O t C 3 I. IA C y Interwoven Hose V. Rowen l Everything in young men's furnishings Rogers Walkover Boot Shop Students Shoes a Specialty VValk Overs 557.00 to 510.00 Special Line 554.00 to 57.00 i B arre Vermont Barre Vermont l i ii F The Furniture Store A n g u s C o. , THE We always have a large line of LEADING Desks, Bookcases ATHLETIC Library Tables, Chairs . QUTFITTE RS and Couch Covers sr or THE STATE Outfitters for Norwich University P Picture F1'a'm1fng cz Specialty Geo. J. Kingston Co. Furnizfure and Unde1'laki11g AU-ngfy Noftlllield Burlington Vermont Main Street Vermont ,..Ql,..,,..,,..mf L .. M-, W ,,4,,,,, , -- , an wr... Mff, -.,,,...Alf- ,,Lw..f-..- -TA ..J,1LK:.:-is F. L2s9j ,,..-1 ,,,,.... .Af -,.:..1-2 ..-Q... . ., - ,, . 9, S . UW. fab ' 'W' igmff, ' ggg: 'T'+ '?j1.ZTL1i'?5i I I I I I, I I I X, ,,, II I I II I H I. I1 I II Id i.,afI :-. A .ILILwu-Qxvfrnlfll1Ll1:-Lf-:L:SMX ,aNJ'!.':jX f9x?WP WSIEU' ,f1:.-4ii3ig.,, 'TTL afiif- ,--v if-FZ I anim' :Mm I Ig! Qfi,,f:f' QI I IUII, If ,,4.f,,-ff' I I I:-J QIWI S IMFI , I ,E Hookef 81 Co' - The Home of Good Furniture I I QINCORPORATEDQ I BARRE,vERMONT N ZJEMWWMWW l U I .,A , . W3 , ,M,, , ul I I 1 I ff I I I IIII III NNI l ' ,,,,,,n, , f i ,,,, P J H I II I ' 5, is 'Z - K' f - ----fi' ' f . , '5 4 -' 'V' 1-- I I -I YIM I I Fi! E ff: IKWWIII -iQ-vw? I I K I M. VI I I Z MM T II III Wm ! ff. I, II I I ' f if I -56 .11 .A . , , IJ, I II ' - .I III g 5 'III I I W I 57 I I III I IW JI MII T II g f WI I nfl' fm I ' . ggigk, . Fl ' , I , . ,T-X , '---.., - ,,.. --X N Q. , ge I I I i '5? If I I' IM VIL ... I. ' I . .- III' II I 'I I' T :m'f'fI'f q3ig?5ff4li. 'III I ' -- I' my ,fwyfm W' I ' YJMIW I' ' ' I L IIII ABS? saw-Eff3TTL 7'7 MJ' I .2 f Q'sM NX1I4ffkfi?2N?M.' I I I IM I .VA 5!.,JEf:?f:-LE 3 5 rfb YJ. ..e9ilJgiE?s!jEE9g5ggi5llIi H E, E -f- .of,:.:,-fb i II I II I II II f M I CfC7fI1I3l.IfV1l2jNfUVQ? I! I II OF 5 I I I,I III II II I M M Ig Ill I C H CROSS 82 SQNS I ,I V I s II III III CINCORPORATEDQ ' I III! 'III ' M N II III If VI M II I I I II III' X' . III II I? 3 I II II U II I-I ,III I I II: III 'I II QI' ' III MUNTPIELER, VERMQNT I I II III I I MI llI X I III III! X. ir III? Ig! EI II: W, W , W ,M w,,.,,.a,m,,,g,,,mg.,,,,m,,. ,,, 2,,,.,,.m.f fzaoj 1 ..,, .,w. ,Y fl-, y A xr:-A -f- T The National Memory and Fellowship Book T Used at West Point, Annapolis, Norwich Uni- versity, and at the Principal Colleges and Schools Throughout the Country Published Exclusively by COLLEGE MEMORY BOOK COMPANY CHICAGO - - - ILLINOIS McAuliffe Paper Company Stationery, Paper, Books, Engraving, Printing BURLINGTON - - VERMONT Compliments of Northfield Candy T I-I E TAV E R N sT. ALBANS, VT. A Comfortable Stop on the Green Mt. Route to Montreal 'MW Reasonable Rales 550512533 1335915 H. D. CARLISLE ai soN PROPRIETORS THE 13EsT IN THE SERVICE Draper and Maynard Sporting Goods Used Overseas and at Home SPECIAL PRICES TO Colleges, Universities and Schools The N. D. Phelps Company, Inc. GENERAL HARDWARE Phone 28 and 29 - - BARRE, VT. S. R. WHITE PROPRIETOR Richmond Grist Mill Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain - Roohng Materials, Brick Gypsum Products,'Sewer Pipe, Sheetroclc Wallboard NORTHFIELD, VERMONT F ,, ,I .L , , C ...zz.....o,.Y.-..- ., A, ....,,.,., . I' Tip, ll, -H-'S ' 157, , H2611 liz: l fafik' ,, L' sn'l!J7 Xuifivi ee're'F:FiiQ '-is fr- 'X .L xii., 'Hfff' '41 Ce, ,Q-it In ., ' fr 5 ..T E-,Xl J' ,YQ-if fs'-f Z1 -' 25511, 51 A2511 f'f Hpv, Wfei . V, - Y Y, Auf ., '.f,f:l,U 'fiwzgif 163 ,,, ,1 Y AY-WV an V, V , v V AK' ---- '-f- --- -- 7 Y--- ,. 1 X ,,,,v.1-,,,,, - gw-. A V V fm, - i N '-f.f',4? , ' -T! ,:.- qpfizf 5 iT'f'i'-life +L- -1- 152- ' SpordngC3oods Are A Specialty with Us We have D1'aper-Maynardis, A. L. Reach Co. and other Zines V Skates, Snowshoes, Sl-ziis, Fishing Tackle, and Hunter's Supplies Cutlery, Tools, Hardware Paints, Varnishes, Roofing and Building Materials po-..-pe-o-o-.q---.o.--.9.00 CA PITAL H A RDWARE CO. MONTPELIER ILIACLARK Dealers in Grain, Flour, Mill Feeds Paints and Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds Hay and Straw Glass and Putty Whitmore Poultry Feeds BARRE VERMONT f262j The B arre Daily Times Almost Daily Contains Some News of Doings at Norwich Zc a Copy 54.00 a Year A Place of Good Eats cl! JOE'S Regular Meals and Lunches Sandwiches and Ice Cream for Parties --.q.-.. Provost's Restaurant Northheld Vermont Telephone 118-3 Norwich and Fraternity Jewelry Corona Typewriters Edison and Victor Electrician to Norwich University Westinghouse Lamps and Motors Records Students' Desk, Floor Watch RCD3lflDg and Table Lamps Electric Appliances of all Kinds Provost Jewelry Store Royal F. Britain Northfield Vermont Northfield Vermont fam fr Q I gpg . L v l ,, .,JL2. : .a,fA.i:.L-lzmfp aqg,,7,,+.mQ?' .gf ,E . E, --. ,lieqft 'F' at 'fi E 'a '119 'f'wg,N,g4M: at 447' ,fffmt E ,B LAN M Cantractof BARRE, VERMONT ALLIGATQR United States Army Officer Raincoat Alligator Rain Clothing is manufactured for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN NW f'1gii?QEliQf1QlQf ' Elf if fZ64ZI Sl Fil l E i J , -1 ,rx 1- Q ft I r n V F Q-.4 Metropolitan Peck Brothers Life Insurance Co. CO. H J. A. HOUGHTON, Plumbing, Heating ri Agefll and Hardware 1 r Northflelcl, Vermont 165-2 Northfield, Vt. . t l 1. MESSIER Meats and Groceries for SU,l3SC1'ibe . V Your Frat House t w t O , N Good Gulf Gas . V E Supreme Off The Gtudon 3 Northheld, Vermont r jg I-IQUSQ Complimenlfs N lx and Of I . F E? Paper I-Iangmg , 5 r DW1ne11 Q Hardware Co. EM T h e B e s t I Of S e r v i c e 3 When youre in 7Pelier 55 EE , i of E. P . Wi ld C 1' ' Northield, Vermont Montpelier, Vermont It 1 Q E , xl M - , -if ' Y Y W Y H 747 .fiir-:Ql M3-Y f- 72 ffkfiiii :fQfLLQ:Qf Y '77f.L.f'fi.D.1.- If 77,181.1-i'YT gy , , - W'eqg39m? J W,,:fl ',,,, Mgt: 47 ff -- fal .J2.aaaaIQQ9r'gzrziiziiuufgx H2651 y. -AJVLN 5 'r w N ,I , A 1 25 . , ' H era 5 .I 1 , O 1 1 .- i M1 lc 2. i -... fs.,c.n-c, c , -E 'rrfzzflffeifim'-i':.g2-:.f2i:9 f - 1!,.2 ',,V, K- 7 1-4 -E:::i',.g avi-fri-, L CJ ll A-gggzzffizigeiselffiq all? F- U f 'L'. 'Z m'ii ' '9j,.f-' , g--,,.,,::--,:ig-nc , EV.. -i orwich Universit THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF VERMONT Founded 1819 y Dicorpomted 1834 The Military College of New England Courses leading to the degree of B. A. Or B. S. Chemistry, General, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Military Science. Reserve Officers Training Corps. Military instruction, practice and discipline are required of all cadets thruout their stay in college, in faith that a citizen is not fully equipped for his duty to the State unless he is trained for service in its defense as Well as for its upbuilding. The story of our nation's struggle for existence justifies' this faith. The achievements of Norwich graduates 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 U niversity NORTHFIELD, VERMONT Lx W WT A 'ffiQY..,' Tntig -PTT: Y ' ,,, 'i f ',, 1 , .-4... . fi 4! l at g....g1ff..,c , jc W acts M iffy! ,f kv c Lzsaj il n'Z1'H.fi!,?,Z,' Q ---.:.'g ', 7 -Q ,,.,.i 1 1. vi ,Q wi A-rffw 'J'fF:, ,,7i:1',-.v To f X i' - .-!.Z- 'L . '-,rf ., Y' ,s- ':2 r Q' mt :iQ1yQV3jg i safe-+114-e 35? 'Efbaatfiat-,,1t.g:1f f' 1553 i i i The Pine's Rest George C. Sanborn Q Drzzggzlvr y ' The pies they say i that mother bakes, Can't beat the pies that Pines can make . V K o d a li s i i Q Our Motto: and E Quality and Service Kodak Supplies i i Pines Restaurant 4 Montpelier, Vermont Northhelcl, Vermont i Norwich Men MEATS i n - H and i , DOWHC V PRovrs1oNs I will take your baggage U i on the HILL anytime. of au kmds i JOBBING Fresh and Salt Fish OF ALL KINDS . . Oysters in Season i Phone Zo-4 Quality and Service Is our Motto D. FALZARANO TRY Us AND see The Piano Mover 41 Water Street J. H . D E N N Y 'i Northfield, Vermont Northfield, Vermont i ' LIL.--,f ' ,E T,-.iLif'-lifgilqi' V '-- - Q--5i1?i T ifli----I'S54:hf ff:Ii?frT'73 ii1il5i,f'-,Ti V J Xxfii' ' 'Q' ' : F?g,'::g Q-: 44t4.?.,.,,g, r' ' fam I -If I D-, I G I ,II 1 I 1 P W I 1 A 1 'fi ff L.f,gp!1,5Sgf,gI I I I A I w W II, qI,, Wilmififiiiif Ei1Q5j'Li:S1.:E::gg,gf '---f+fggi5::iT:ifiS., ,VZ 3117133 E fx 2 - wif? H 4555 9, wg I I ,Ubi ' n i j lx r lr lk n lv d ' , ll! in T? 'Y'i-UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllll T144 W 24:2 c'TA EEE! 315 ................ .................... ...................... .................. , ................................... .. EE!! 222 FI 53 5 uf ' '------- S E-if ? U Q' i E :Ei I pl f ESTABLISHED 1888 E I V if 5 E-fi: W - Z if Q W if If f E E11 T , Aoi W' ,E if Q I VI' :ag V4 ' , 55 EEE! H' 55 ' E S SP: G I ' - ' - - 5. if M 1 5, I I 'Umm m 5 1 Q? I 6 ' :E E E- gr px I WL . PHOTOGRAPHERS 'g ga, I 1 qiif . iii EE iiif, W4 . E- S11 I Iii If . E if 1 ' E it A 2.2 ' EQUIPPED WITH NANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E ij WA ' FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS E E4 I TKT ' EEE ' E5 555 ' I f DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E I ' ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, E I I ::E 55 :::,- gR w . WORKMANSHIP,AND THE CAPACITY FOR 5 ETL gg I V EE S .if E1 'I F PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE E if Q1 N qi :E E E- -I , E if Iv I N I 55 E :.- I lv . W if ' E EQ I I, M ' 220 WEST 41-QE STREET, E H I E55 IQEEWA7 Yfbrzrc. EE gggfl W L ri ff E E41 I E? 1 ... 54 V M P snunqgg ggnuue gggja i W Y f EE E N Ali:-:Ji 'X ,W mlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllmllllllllHIE W 5 51 N. I 3 I R 9 Q E wg I gala .Sf-Rf.N .+,.k,.N,.,,.,,.S,.,, wrga ., .i,..,'1F'1?'S:'Sf'Sr:S sf'Sf'Sf'sf'Sf Haag A V f V - I 1 I i ' 4 I 'Fl?iif7' ,f iTTff5i'TI?iiiif3.?iI.T.L lEfLiT.iLLEIg,4 LTiTliij.11Zi?f,' 'u i 'T '?T'2:ZA1W': if?, kgiiu fl'QIlLfflj.1-Zfllflilxl'LlIfLLLQ'4Zlff.Iff ,Z-Zlliigf fri' 'f -7- Klili-M .Lflilxfllillfigifi H2681 N V I i ? I l l E l i r i xi ws- 'X. 4 .sf:.v1JlMfi..,- 4 'bww -.,'iw'1,5',,A,Qs J. ,. . wmqwizr CTLHR -AF -- -- --er - 'e re Zfjngfrsf-F '- M-1---ees:-A-1+---Q +- .ff QSM ElEmi3i:.,-P-:'41:1ff1 ' Z1 l l i i L CIGARS Fred B. Thomas CIGARETTES and TOBACCU ATTORNEY AT LAW X i Successor to 1 sToP IN and have your Plumley, Plumley i . li Shoes Shined alcampbell r Savings Bank Building rn M a 10 y Northfield, Vermont 1 YUU . H O C 6 l l Bank Wtth Us i we V e r m o n t i Bank On You Caters lf to College Functions L NORTHFIELD of y TRUST co. nl We Strive to Help the Boys. My MAX L. POWELL, Prop. ,IOHN HARDING, Manager A i Northfield, Vermont Burlington, Vermont i . Nsfsh-1'iQi.i5?QfjlY L-ll H2691 ef I I I I 1 I I 5- .. e '. b Q ,Q ' ,U 5 I gl, 57 fx ,4::',::r'f f' g lhYH-iQ:1i! c'xuW'awff'Jka k'- - i Ei-lf is LOWE BROTHERS- High Standard Paint will protect your home and keep it Iooking new. ' FOR THE FLOORS HSC . i W NEPTUNITE FLOOR VARNISH R FOR EXTERIOR SURFACES USC NEPTUNITE SPAR VARNISH I I if L. C. Ordway ff Groceries NORTHFIELD Hardware 1 I I I I U N I E O R M S 1... for 1? ff! EVERY OCCASION R by ' ' Hirsch,Weintraulo 82 Company I 919-921 Walnut Street R PHILADELPHIA I CHICAGO LOS ANGELES L W I I li ,,,L,o,,M,,NLLW L, o,-,,m,,, rn.L,.LL.-.,,...,m,m,.i..i....,,.,,..E,-r,,,Li,.- r-,,,,i,l ---M E- 51, i-,.i.,, fiifiiffglvfm 5 at 52703 I l l l l 1 T S 1 , . Q fx l Compliments of gl E N. Pelaggi 82 Company i 2 1Nco1zPoRATED T l lvlanufaeturers of Granite Memorials of Quality l, Q l ll il Northfield, Vermont I XlJ3klRi1lEl Laundry l THATS RIGHT Of H11 kif1dS Qi will be satisfactorily T Gi? clone at the A Ph1111ps8nLucas W Northfield 5 Store 5 S t e a m R.Ft.1iiEEi?35EiL L a u n cl r y l Jewelers C. K. CAMERON, Prop. ll Montpelier, Vermont N Lsicvcns AGENTS 013.511 l QT ii 'igxji - f7f-L. ' iij.g,4g4 Mg-,,j'iiQ:iiiifgig1igfg.iff, 'iij,1Zl1if,g. ram v l I I I I I I. .I ge I IL 5' Q? ' W 'QE - 1 BF' I I I I I I Y I I 5 v Ei55?V5i3?3WQ3ggg3 QE5E 'UEEEC CC -iggggimgig 52?ii5g1v25fS5'5!3 L fy f5-.-Qi'x'?- -. '-grf - Xe nia' ' . i9'.d:'2b'2 N H E I l 4 ?3 '-f7 i2Q Wf P I . I if I 1 f l I - avi ,WWE Imaf V 1' ,l.: 1 FF' II 'Ml I I I t 5 fem,g2eeg3LmwmIIwesQ?, IIIQ I .QA I5EEEi??AhIf' 39- I I ggi II5QQ5 B! EE? I I 5 . - 1 Il HAMMER MITH l t I KORTMEYER CO. I '. I I ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS, , l ummm ., ,.,2,m.,,,,.mwn,,.,,,I-,,.,,.-,,,.m,,m,,L,,.,I..,.g,,I,,.,,,,,..-.I.,,., ,,..,.,,., W I Get our special price on your Complete Annual l 1 I ll, Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete I College Annuals in the United States I I I 2 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN yfnw L mlllllgil lli f f'? xl' '--- F 1 I J 4 QI I II II I H ,L I I I I I II, I I I I I ,n,I I W., A,AI WI, W I In II.-..tUK,-.nIm,I,-,,Inn I-,I ,,,,,.II,, W, Iett, -nnnn I In Innnn., if Xfglfl.-.1fLf.1af 'ln-ffQ1ff 'fi f ,flfqll-Fl'1fjQ.QQQQQfQQ...,,..,m ,.-ff'QlNffw,.N.. H C37 D me ,tee I I no II, 52723 '55 J'

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Suggestions in the Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT) collection:

Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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