Norwich University - War Whoop Yearbook (Northfield, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1928 volume:

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',V' ' 7 -3 5 ff-151 , I - ,I ba ,I f ...VL if kwa' 5 yi'-5 I 'V E151 'A ' 2 THE UNIVERSITY THE FACULTY SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS THE MILITARY ATHLETICS FESTIVITIES CLUBS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS A ,II ff? - .L I' if V.. gli 5,5 N M,- fs --AQSIQLYEZ, Niuvlm III Www-M -,, Eifisq W Rig.--xqig :fi s. Q4 ,wiv 6 N.: Il If f ' v 457 If gmt. a Effggggxfgw r 1- iw: V, -m4..,xLg I -'4 9' 1 I ' V2'?fr.5,-f:V:3,,V- V ' .M 'rl ai ,dw 'WM 3' -535 h f l 9 uKagv.,,, D III' UI I , II 2!!'-!5v'f:,IIqf, .,,,,,,IM6,,,, 5-' r ' J 5-' 1 W I w ri ,, :I I Qfw -75 R' I III ' 'X v 1' I! QSWQI- III gag. .4 L1I,II,v v-4 III m f' V --V 1,-WEL 'V2?i,gI'gg ' ,IIIII If x .1 P'-II !wIIILIqIIII,,I?IIIvC,II, M1435 1,2 v-11 K .5 HI, INIIIIP ' ,awww -'f .4 ,f-ex IA III QQ' 'sr I 7155, ,X nl,-FXGQIIQ N-av' mv l '4 VI' 'raw ,G -fr' A Wh f -M WW' I ,fc-H ' W ...xxw ,M ,If ,xp V an II.,rg,,.I, IIII Wy-i,,5, Q w we-.1 '-2+ 'fav-Q. , r If I MTU! HF J li AI 1m'2 ty,Lp V' gwwf if If I v- ' 1151? 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A. . . - OIQKGIGKGIGIQIGIOIGKGEQXQXGXQXGXOXOXGXGXGXG CHARLES ALBERT PLUMLEY, A. M., LL. D PREs1mQN'1' 014' NORNVICH LINIVERSITY 1 ' 'YTIfE??25gl,f1MEM-ffegf-3Qg1ffg11g?'fQ'f'g'i?fxgY'5-lfrg. ETHUJ?'?3'v7f?f??'22'?? ' . fig.. jig, gg:',,.j f5Qj5-,fg,ggym , 3 1 J, ,N f 3 4, gg? fg,a,, ,f ,Q 1 , 2 , .,...Q.-,. mfg.,.gz:.a.sb,+.,142u..i.mnvm..c.t.4..,aQ,.,..awu-.1-,,.,,.f:,w:4J.:L.nm.:t.f.'2+,...1, QM-r 5 H Q. ij, x L' ' I I , s . , , 1.x.xxL,x'-A ,X I HEIiBliR'l' RUI lfS ROBERTS. A. M., D. C. I.. 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I-HN. w 1f.- A-, I-Rf: 1 QXQ4,-N xr X-Nl J ' -gwf' ,J yy 4211! 5 fy ,ny .- - -, . , - , N 1 , , -V,.,.Q,,..f,,...L, :mm-1145, bfi., mix-,1.v4 4.44.2-. ,.f3,g.u-fxa ,, . f 1 Q f , ,,,,X ff 1 ' A 5l'.f'i'41b7'5'.A.!,i ALL Laiu.EAuLiisiiaAiigannsxaiiimaxz 1 x. 4 W 4 x 1 I yr 4 fwmlwwww OFFICERS OE CORPORATION Q PRESIDENT CllJ1l'lCS A, ljlumlcy, A. NI.. I.I.. D. VICE-PRESIDENT Fred E. Steel, M. M. D, SIQCBETAIIY Henry lv. Orscr, II. S. TREASURER Hi-nry lV. Orsvr. BI. S. Q Q COMMITTEE OE BOARD OE TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE Pl l x mx ofllc-io' C H Nichols, 192lig F. B. Tho mas, 192 Charles A. um C , '.'- , . ' IQO7' l NV Gibson. 19282 G. E. Carpenter. 19273 .I. D. lNIurplx5. .,- , .. . S. C. VVils0n. 1928 BUDGET MI-ssrs. B AUDITORS llcssrs. INI:1y0, .Iudkins and Steel DEGREES Messrs. D. C. Yvcbb, Shaw :md C. M. Davis FINANCE Messrs. Cady, VVoodruH' and Smith E N DOYVBI E N 'I' Messrs. D. C. Vfebb, Irish and E. A. Davis C185 atcs. .I. XV. VVebb, Steel. Carpcntui- and YVilson W fu fx 1 ,..f ,- W N' ' 'Doi' 'A' 'X -1 V' fr' 'I Y-'ff'K'SQ 'F IIC' AIU, T' V, V .- P 9 ' f P? V to I if L ' Q i if L' ff! ,SJSU la rxUlx7fi,,p QQ or if?-f.gQ,f 15,451 W I' 1 I2 A 2, we V Jw J ffl'- ,SQQ FACULTY CQMMITTEES , fl I ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS AND EXAMINATIONS i wi Dean Roberts, Professors Flint and VVebster R ACADEMIC STANDING AND DEGREES new ff l 19? Dean Roberts, Professors VVinslow and Howard X? I A f 315 CURRICULUM Q Q , ,Q , Af, Dean Roberts, Professors Winslow, Woodbury, Flint, Howard, Peach, Spencer and Woodin 1 X: I' -.I SCHEDULE OP RECREATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS ,IF V1 Professors VVOodbury, Carlton, Dix and Mendum ' xl ilfl ' ' its AID TO UNDEEGEADUATES The President, the Treasurer, Professors Spencer and Hamilton , if A -I L17 LIBRARY MUSEUM AND READING ROOM 41 Miss Brown, Professors Peach, Perkins and Hamilton Ygfrjli I- VU S SUMMER COURSES -in Professors Winslow, Carlton and Dix .v, NW, T ' i ALUMNI RELATIONS ' f-I i ,if Professors Carlton, Barber, Baker and Flanders A rl' VL L NON-ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES fi, cf: The President, the Commandant and Professor Barber ,ig -' 2 1 .iii 1 V, PUBLICATIONS 42 3 .YR The President, the Dean, Professors Woodbury, Peach and Howes i' 1 , 1 fi fb I i I ,V wwe. Y - if 19D -A Y C 9 -L E on A if f r'T?'rrf'e'7?T'TlP'fs'ge,eiiif 5 ' , sf f eff 2 Q SSSSSSS,f 2 SLI, f 5 -,.. -ff.::Q,Q'.,,fi if Eel! ,, Q ' Tj I I 5 e,3ffi.o.?J ,,,, J,.J FACULTY MAJOR ARTHUR ELLSWORTH VVINSLOVV Professor of Civil Engineering Ifeafl of Civil Engineering Department B. S. Norwich 1898, C. E. Dartmouth 1901, C. E. Dartmouth 1903. Alpha Sigma Pi. PIAJOR CHARLES SARGENT CARLETON Professor of Fielrl Engineering C. E. Norwich 1896. Theta Chi. BTAJOR KEMP R. B. FLINT Professor of Political Science B. S. Norwich 1903, A. M. Norwich 1909. Alpha Sigma Pi. BIAJOR CARL YVOSE WOODRIIRY Professor of Physics B. A. Bowdoin 1899, M. A. Norwich 1909. Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Chi QHOIIQ. BTAJOR SAMUEL FRANCIS HOWARD Professor of Chemistry ITFQII of Department B. S. Massachusetts Agricultural College 189-L, M. S. Massachusetts Agricultural College 1901, Ph. D. Johns Hopkins 1912. Sigma Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Tau cHtlI1.J. Phi BTAJOR LEON PZDWVARD Dlx B. S. Tufts 1906. Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Sigma Tau QHOn.j. MAJOR A1tTHl'R WALLACE PEACH Professor of English A. B. Middlebury College 1909. Delta Upsilon, Alpha Sigma Pi QHOn.j. Q 1 BIAJOR CHARLES N. BARBER Associate Professor of Physics B. S. Norwich University 1909. Theta Chi. BIAJOR FREDERICK ASHER SPENCER Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S. VVorCester Polytechnic Institute 1908, E. E. VVOrCester Polytechnic Institute 1909. Delta Tau, Alpha Sigma Pi fHOn.j. BIAJOR PETER Dow VVERSTER Associate Professor of English B. A. Lafayette 1919, M. A. Harvard 1920. Alpha Sigma Pi QHOILQ. CAPTAIN PERLEY IJUSTIN BAKER Professor of Chemistry B. S. Norwich University 1920. Theta Chi. CAPTAIN HAROLD CHAPMAN HAMILTON Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. S. Norwich 1921. Delta Sigma Tau. BIAJOR ROLAND D. POTTER Professor of Physical Education Professor of lllechanical Drawing Syracuse 1907. Sigma Chi, Alpha Sigma Pi. CAPTAIN ERNEST RALPH PERKINS Assistant Professor of History A. B. VVesleyan 1917, A. M. Clark 1921. 1 .1 lf X ' 1-J i . i 1 Q5 ffTfi'f'711f'P 'P'''ifi.'T1'i'iT'fff'f7i'fTT,?1'Tiffii1'f'Te5if1, 1 2 a lf 1 fi I..- A HI it 3 5, CAPTAIN VVILLIS CLARK LIENDUM FIRST LIEU'1'. FREDERIC F. HOLMES ,C-A if lf' . , , Jw if if ' Assistant Professor of Organzc Professor of Zllathematzcs Chemi-5't7'y B. A. Amherst College 19241. xi B. S. Tufts 1918, A. B. Harvard 1923. Siam Delta Rho. lt li 1 gym Phi Beta Kappa. .Q 1.79, . 5.-, 4 GLM, AEA L , c R 1 - D I T v CAPTAIN ISNOWVLTON MEAD WOODIN APTAIN OBP R71 ARIUS GUINN lr! 3 Professor of Biology Professor of Modern Languages it 3 , 1 Ny ' DI. A. W l ' U ' . . Q X I Ph. B. Brown University 1921, M. A. es ey an mverslty 1918 gf. if Brown University 1923. 2351 l f Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi QHOn.j. ' 2 CAPTAIN JAMES SMITH STEWART JONES . 1 't I . ' left XX lWVAJ0R WALTER DAVIS EMERSON 1 S818 ant Prijfessor of Hydraulic and Ca . My P E . c M . Sanitary Engzneermg ,jgf 211' Tofessor Ulf 'ngmeermg echamcs B. S. Clarkson College of Technology 1912. li B. S. University of Maine 1916, M. E. Sigma Delta. Q ffffgl, University Of Maine. . V' Tau Beta Pi. Q 9 . Q4 Nj . J xx ft 1 FIRST IIIEUT. ROBERT MILLER NEAL ' CAPTAIN DOUGLAS EDWARD HOWES Instructor in English gx f X Assistant Professor of Electrical B- A' Amherst College 1929- 1' Engineering Delta Tau Delta. fzlljiy B. S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1920, M. S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute ly 0 'I f 1922. , 'I Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Delta CHM-D' CAPTAIN LEONARD PERKINS SAYLES Assistant Professor in Biology than 1'-an 5-'N ' 35-,V , Department V FIRST LIEUT. HUBERT VV. NIARA A. B. Brown 1923, A. M. Brown 1924-, It ,,f., . . Ph. D. Brow 1926. ii,-, ' Instructor in Mathematrcs Phi Beta Kappmnsigma Xi' 56' ,. B. S. -Metallurgy, South Dakota School of j pm Mines 1919. I ' ,V .K X , I 5 CAPTAIN RUBERT ITARRY WIAIITCOMB 1 CAPTAIN WALTER HOLLIS GOULD Assistant Professor of Modern Professor of Philosophy and Education Languages SNA' B. S. University of Vermont 1914, A. M' A. Ilibolgartmouth 1901, A. M. Dartmouth ki. f C l b' U ' 't 1924. ' ' V ' I 7259 Phi 1xlJuunDgHa. mversly Theta Delta chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Delta CHODJ. . IV E 5. 'ff 1. 5'3 FIRST LIEUT JOHN VINCENT FORD ' 5 lt - X .. Instructor in Economics 4 FIRST LIEUT. B. CLARK SHAW U 4 B. A. Clarle University 1992, M. A. Clark Ifwtruvfor in Elffctfiwl Engineering 1 University 1923. B. S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1922. i Delta Mu. Theta Upsilon Omega. ,X I ENT' I 'M CJ! f -- . ly g in 1 2 2? at fl ' 'N - 1 z .A 1 f my I if -I illn- irf I ,II I Qll 22.71 1 fl 'I Xigjj-213.-jj:'Ap:,g,f::1ff,Q T5113:fzqjitif2:19--5:a-T-7f-f-fzprftrg-PZ-'rl' 31:5j'ff 'j:f'f:1FjQ'jiH'L A'f'ffZf'fIP 'f'7' :ZZ1fT5,,X nl. .X ,f P - ., . A su 5. S , .1 fini' 'Bl w.2,' , - Q , . A , I . lf'- il 'li 9 I 1 fb fkif?-j1,'x,, .5'T,:jl-Q 53 via - seffxi .'4 -'- 1-2 f gl.:1f, Q xx-. ' 'qffg' i 'if 'AQQJ !77f,7,1hZ!i 2211 f f fQ22 W aff S KM X 'Z t f f X! 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'fr' -Tb 1. , f ' Y ,f::X fy ' '14 Qgff-:gi ,?, : 5' Ac- 1 fx ix- Y5Eg :5:1X 'fe vim f fi-Ex X-WET-V .A-P51 115 ,R - X? Q-3: fffnsiigsff :rx iIg,1f,1T4.- 69 N-lkx x - -E 1 JT, 'EQQ ' 11,-. NX I - li- V ' -.Eg-3':T .g . Qi' X - -5 QF '15 ms .. -X - xx XX '-:ll 41' .ix i x- if T fi X ' .N-5: x effx' Q, f 51 Q5 ' QZGI N ., f cl '- 'L . -X, ' X 10 - .-'F ,nv 1- fm 1 'M f 1, , ,nm .1 M-.1,M, , 1 V42 1 fl: 'ff 1127145 X VV V SX . fn 19 flmlxj gl' 1 I I :xx V' X-r f' 'P ff f N f . ish , : k L ... , ,Af X 5: 5 . Q7 f , X' X F f- 1 .1 ' X 1 X 'A W 1' f Biff. 1,!1', . ' j- A- 1 1 +1411 1 I -1 .4 1 f -:H 5 ,1 7'-' -, Y-x f - yyJ-1fL- -x4Jff, -1fM 1 .1 .. f -Vwfij ?.-:L , f SENIOR CLASS OI I+'IC'ERS R 01:15 wr A. CI,I11'1-'F Josm-H F. GA1:u1'rY .... .... I 'ice CL111'1vo1m F. Fomzv. . . . AI.l5FIli'l' D. XVALK C245 l,I'!'Si!lr 1lf '-1J?'l'SilIf'7If v Szfcrviariq Trffaszzrrfr CLASS OF 1927 Q Many and varied are the anecdotes and yarns that could be told by this class of '27, which only a few short years ago entered Norwich, and was promptly classed, according to annual custom. as the biggest and Hwettesti' bunch of Ro0kS to enter Norwich. VVe soon showed our predecessors that our class was far from hopeless as we decisively defeated them in the three interclass contests, thereby placing and re- taining ,27 on Numeral Hill for a full year. YYith the cooperation of the Sopho- mores we were able to put over an unprecedented Norwich Freshman YVeek. Our Sophomore year found our members active in all branches of student affairs, espe- cially football and baseball. Our elaborate plans for a big YVinter Carnival went for naught, due to an unusually thorough February thaw. The outstanding event of that happy second year was the get-together at our halfway-through banquet. Our Junior year was by far the most hectic of our college career, and during the Hrst few months there were several serious fires about town, one of which re- sulted in the destruction of Dewey Hall. About this time Norwich began its sensational come-back in the realm of intercollegiate sport by winning several foot- ball clashes. VVe were accorded a real treat when the basketball team vanquished U. V. M. in a thrilling game. Our XNYAR YV1-ioor contained many new features which were favorably received, while Junior W'eek was a glorious success in every way. On top of a successful track season our baseball team, five of whom were members of our class, came through with the state championship and turned back Dartmouth to complete a great season. YVhen we returned to the Hill last fall as dignified Seniors we were pleased to note many improvements about the Hill, chief of which was the completion of the new Dewey Hall. As the football season advanced the Norwich athletic revival became more pronounced with the winning of the state championship. Norwich's advancement has been evident in other lines of sport, and the rifle team has played its part well for it has ranked among the very highest in national honors during the past four years. S0 we might go on and on in this optimistic vein and recount other phases of Norwich progress, but it is unnecessary. VVhile cadet days will always be dear to us, we must go on and take up our share of the world's responsi- bilities as well as rewards. But as we depart from the halls of this noble old insti- tution we look back on four years of friendships dear' influences elevatin ' t idies, 5 x 9 ga S I broadeningg and impressions, lasting. my 1 VVILLIAM GUSTAVUS ANDREWS OVILA Lows ARSENAULT lflast Colerain, Blass. VV1.bStl.r, Mass. -4114! ffrfzzff' E QUE Fencing Q-U, Sworclsman Qljg Marks- Varsity Football QL, 3, 2, ljg Football qi, sz, Q, 19: Club 44, 3, 2, 13. Varsity Basketball Qltjg Basketball NU f-U3 Buck 141, 3, 2, ljg Mike Qljg Carnival Committee Q3jg VVrestling ffijg Track Scrub Manager Baseball lvhen this half-pint came to N. U. we wondered what he could do to live up to the athletic reputation he achieved in Deerneld. Andy soon proved that all the praise given to him was deserved. For four years he has been a regular on the football teams, and has crowded out men who out- weighed him by twenty to thirty pounds. Andy closed his football career last fall, and he will always be considered one of the best football players turned out at Norwich. Andy is one of the civil engineers. Never leading the class, he neverthe- less is a consistent student and always has the happy faculty of getting above average in his courses. 4261 man Villa is the other type of Vlvebster product, coming here unknown he pur- sued his way in his quiet, effective inan- ncr and only recently has his presence been felt. Most of his activities are confined to the F. E. Lab, from which, we know, he will emerge another Stein- metz. Although the military has never seriously affected Villa, the fact that he never got out of the private rut sur- prised many. In the social world Villa has a method all his own and this year finds him batting for over .300 in the llont- the but ob- ob- pelier league. He is still sold on idea that VVebster is a great place, Pittsburg seems to be the next jective. YVhatever thc place or jective we are sure that if Villa again follows his consistent procedure a pros- pcrous outcome is inevitable. GORDON MERCER BARCLAY BERTON ARTIIUIR BA1mE'rr Barre, Vt. Brookline, Mass. Gordon Bw-tie' ll? K A Musical Clubs QL, 3, Q, ljg Corporal For four years has Gordon blown his way to fame and triumph, begin- ning with the blatty cornet, hc has since mastered most of the brass in- struments of the gold-bricking outfit. He is one of those quiet fellows who takes great delight curling up in the bunk and sending forth a volume of sweet silver music. Practice ever makes perfect and the demand for Gordon's services in orchestras proves that he is recognized and anyone who listens in for a few moments can easily discern the big noise of the musical aggregate. Four years of good nature have earned reputation of one of the Hill and needless to say survive Norwich. for him the best on the it will long C275 Class Football Q4-, 354 Rope Pull Q1-, Sjg Freshman Hop Committee Sophomore Military Academic and General Standing Medals fiijg Thomas Medal QS, Qjg Guillen Board CD5 Pistol Team QS, Q, ljg Cor- poral Sergeant Rifle Team QQ, ljg Manager Riiie Team filjg RiHe and Pistol Expert Qjg Cowlishaw Cup Qjg Major UNH Rifle Pistol 'SNK N Club Expert Swordsman fljg First Lieutenant Staff He came to Norwich just a common ordinary slimey Rook, like all new- corners, but he soon rose to fame. In the military his climb has included every step of the ladder, recruit, cor- poral, sergeant, and last the spurs and the bucking strap. Bertie is one of the main-springs of Paul's staff of efficiency experts--the corps pea- shooter inspector. And when he makes his debut into the world we are con- fident of the result. But there will always be an empty place at N. U. for those who knew him. Yrriuv 'l'r'if'rs B-xscoxr ' A A H ' -- ' lioomz 5ABII'EL BIlPIC'Ii I,21llCilStCl', Mass. Nortllgpld. Vt. 4'lJ'1f11r1n1if1'U R,,g,,f' W X l'orpor:ul Qfijg Mandolin Cluh ffijg Flnss XVl'4'NllillgI Cslfjg Cilee Club C424 'lll'Eli'li QU: l'la1ss Footlmll ffijg Rope Pull Cl, Sjg VVAIL YVuooi' lioard Qfjg Color Sergreauit qiy llynamite ll:iscomfcertainly his looks do not lwelic the title. For three years he hid his light beneath a Service Troop horn. But you ean't keep a good man down, and now We have him set before us in chapel every morning on rostrum standing with the faculty. Dyna may have his hobby horse, but thatls as far as his interest in horses goes. To Cusson may go the prize for evasion of riding. hut due recognition should he given liascom for the inter- linking of his name with light dutyf, However, 2lC'ild0Illil'Jilly he has been a hucker. so we feel that as soon as he leaves the stahles behind it will take more than horses to stop him. C285 Polo Qiijg Sergfezuit f2jg Marksuian, Pistol, Rifle, lixcellent Swordsniun, Buck Ilerc is ax man who knows his mili- tary. Ile can take a platoon out to drill :ind put it through more intricate maneuvers than :my otlicer. Before the :iezidem was one of the big factors in promotions. Roger was a nonecom, hut now he languishes in the ranks as :1 private. However. the life of a Sen- ior huek isnlt so hadvfew revcilles. few chapels and much of the routine is dispensed with. During his Sophomore year he was the cause of much confusion in Alumni. VVith his mandolin and sweet tenor voice he was the target for numerous misslcs. rallging from shoes to water pails. Duo to his encouragement he has since given up his mandolin. al- though there is :1 rumor that Pork was seen carrying it off in the G. I. can. i AFBREY A. BRITAIN ' C1IAnLEs HENRY Bnoolis Northfield, Vt. Northfield, Vt. Brit H rool.'sie A E T 00 X Track QU: Rifle Murksxnang Pistol Slmrpsliooterg Iixcellent Swordsmang Buck q+,s,2,1y Brit is another product of our fair village. He cast his lot with the elec- trical engineers his Rook year and has steadfastly held to this. The influence of the electricals is easily seen even in the wiring of his trick flivver. There is a coinhination of switches and fuses on his switchboard that looks like a cross hetween a home-Inade radio and battleship. or a connection one who is the may expect to the control hoard of a YVhcn the fuses hlow is driven out he is the doctor. Some day we see UA. A. Britain's Electrical Shop over some large and palatial store downtown. C295 Varsity Football Ci, Jjg Clluirnmn XVin- ter Carnival Committee Qiijg Sergeant Qljg Rope Pull Qiijg Expert SXV0l'ilhIllilll Here is the owner, mechanic and guardian of the H3TCI'1'iIIl?lC,H the famous cheese box of the cadet fleet that can defy the cold and snow and ice of Northfield. lVhen the other atrocities hclonging to the sundry car owners are parked away for the win- ter, Charlie continues to pilot the BIer- riinaen through the snow drifts. There is a rumor afloat that Charlie is going to place it in the niuseuni when he graduates, hut he asserts that the i'lNfer1'iIn:1e is good for another Hfteen years. Charlic's other forte is winter sports. He had previous experi- ences with Winter carnivals during the past two years. This year he acted as an adviser and the success of the tVinter Carnival was due in no small part to his efforts. KARI, l,lfMAN BUCK Northfield, Vt. Karl Class Football fat, 353 Ulass Baseball HJ: Sergeant CZZDQ Second Lieutenant Qljg Baseball Squad Qiijg xVl'l'StliHg' Squad f41, Iijg Senior Member Outing Club Qljg Excellent Swordsman After languishing as a buck for two years Karl blossomed out as a sergeant his .lunior year. Such a record for etliciency has never been made before at any military institution. The effi- eieney of Buck satisfied the Comm, but made Hen Orser weep with anguish as the bills for the stick blanks came due. This year Karl is Fuzzy VVoodbury,s right hand man. YVC, of the physics department, have been augmented from two to three. Bucky would undoubt- edly make a good record as an athlete at Norwich, but he felt that his pres- ence was necessary to maintain order and deeorum on the Hill. If any manufacturing' company is in need of an efliciency expert. Karl would un- doubtedly till the job. l Room: 'I'nAsK CARLESON Brookline, Blass. Joe fb K A Freslunan Polo Q-Ljg Sophomore Banquet Committee Ciijg President Samosets fiijg Varsity Polo 13, 2, ljg Manager Polo fljg Associate Editor fluidon Ci, Qjg Managing Editor Guirlon Qljg Associate Editor NVAR VVnooP Q2Qg First Lieutenant Qljg Expert Sworclsman. Joe Yvarmer, tl1e man of whom Hooks speak with fear, which blossoms into love as they reach the dignified Sopho- more stage. .loe is one of the best known military men on the Hill. It was a shame to tuck him away on the staff because he would have made a great line oflicer. There is no one who has J0e's Hhorsingu ability. and the Freshmen will miss him next year when he is making a success of life with some country club polo team. Joe draws pay from the State of Vermont through the gold-bricking outfit called H. Company. He is really a credit to the reputation of the company and Nor- wich University. l Osnoimn ELROY CHASE CIIUNG-VVU CHEN Northfield, Vt. Os.s'ie', GTX Varsity Basketball Q-Hg Track C-lj, Hop Committee HQ, X Clubg Track NW WYAR VVHoo1' lioardg Junior Week Com- mittee. Ossie's life is a mixture of academic, saxophoning and speed driving. The old Victoria this year gave way to a long. low, almost yellow affair, which fairly gobbles up tl1e roads. His speedmania does not stop with driving, seldom is he seen walking leisurely, but instead tripping along with that speedy energetic step which characterizes all. For four years Ossie has east his lot with tl1e bucks and chose Service Troop as a headquarters wherein he might play with the sax without fear of in- terruption. The military never gave him nmch to worry about and as long as the academic allowed him to push the speedboat over Vermont's country- side. everything was O. K. with North- field's pride. 31 Peking, China Tsing Hua Collegeg M. I. T. '22, '23, 'Q-1-g VVisconsin '24-, '25, Track Squadg Rifle Squad, Fencing Squad. Chen still holds the Chinese nation record in the pole vault, and was once the mainstay of the Chinese national basketball team at the Olympic games of the Far East. But time has changed Chen's athletic inclinations. He has chosen now the more romantic sport of fencing. WVith only three months' training he became one of the regulars of Colonel Edwards' fencing team and is also a sharpshooter of ability. In the latter sport Chen easily hits bulls but bottle targets remind him too much of humans and tender heartedness alone prevents a perfect score. ' ' r S. M. CHU JonN XXYIIITE CLARK IIIITIPIII, Cllillii Philadelphia, Pa. M. I. T. '22, '23, '24-, 525g Fencing Squad. ffrjojmnyff Chu is a real tighter. lvith little experience in horsemanship, he joined the Senior saber course. This gave him a real good start and three months later Captain Dissinger asked him to break in Buneh.', His athletie abilities center around fencing. He is the second Chinese member of Colonel Edwards' fencing team. Besides athletics, Chu has more than one ambition. To mention the least, he wishes some day to cross the Himalaya and emancipate India. But most important of all is the oppor- tunity to win a marksmanship medal in pistol. Chu is also noted for his vast store of knowledge and his ability to eope favorably with his roommate, Ho, on any subject of national importance. C325 .X E T Hop Committee Qljg Class Bascball fsllg Corporal Samoscts Qijg Sergeant fijg VVAR NVIIUUP Board Junior VVeck Com- mittee fijg Captain fljg Chairman Ring Uommittceg Skull and Swortlsg Excellent Swordsman. Johnny has the distinction of being the only upperelassman from the eity of sleep, but he has brought more honors to his state than two ordinary men. XVe were impressed early by Johnny's charming personality and quiet but ettleient method of obtaining results, and have watched him elimb rapidly up the ladder of Norwich sue- cess. There never was cause to com- plain of his academic reeord and his military standing as captain of A Troop speaks for itself. Although Johnny has never made himself conspicuous in athletics, he is a member of the Skull and Swords. This combination of high ottiees makes him a very important tig- ure on the Hill and one that we all are sorry to lose hy graduation. Romair Awrnoxv CLIl4'l'E VV01lJlSt0ll, Mass. Bob 9 X Ulass President QQ. ljg Prcsidciit Board of Control of Intramural Athletics Qljg Boston College Mig Academic Medal Qstjg Pri-sident's Baseball Medal ffl, Qjg Varsity Football Q3, ljg Varsity Baseball Q3, Qjg Baseball N g HN Clubg Associate Editor Guiflon C3, 2, U5 lrlditor-in-Chief 1927 VVAR VV1iooP: First Sergeant QQJQ Captain Troop C Qljg VVrestling Squad ffijg In- tercollegiate Educational Parley fljg Ex- pert Swordsmang Skull and Swords. Bob's career at Norwich has been a busy one. Coming here from the Heights, Bob set about to acquire a name for himself and his list of activi- ties and accomplishments offers evi- dent proof of his success. Bob has gone one step farther and next year will sec him seek- ing honors in the clouds as an aviation looey. lVithout being a bit optimistic we can safely say that Bob is bound to soar to new heights in the new pro- fession. ARMANU J. CUssoN l,yridonvillc, Vt. Hfvll-S'E'Tv .X T Q Social Privileges 'l'lic-ta Cliig Corporal QSM Mike Qljg Varsity Football ffljg Var- sity Baseball QS, Qjg U. V. M. Q-lfjg Base- ball Nil Nw Club. Cuse, the man with the greatest line. He is renowned for his gold-bricking, light duty and tobacco chewing. Cuse can think of more excuses to get on light duty than any tive men at Nor- wichfand the big point is, he gets away with it. YVhen cquitation is in order Cuse is always among the miss- ing. The only thing that he likes about horses is to have them keep away from him. Armand is one of the big stickers on the baseball team. He has held down catcher's position for two seasons and last year his big stick was instru- mental in winning the U. V. M. game. Cnse should go down in the history of Norwich as one of the most likable, congenial fellows that has ever graced this institution by his presence. Romcrzr xkBEL D1-:YVQLF PAUL A. IJISNEY Orange, Blass, Beverly, Blass. Bob Di:U A E 'll Corporal ffijg First Sergeant Cijg Pro- vost Sergeant fljq Track Squadg VVrestling Squad: Class liaseballg President of Chriss tian Assoeiation. YVhen we think of Bob we think of the old adage, Still waters run deep. Quiet and unassuming in mien, yet we find llllll always busy either in the library or with his studies. As yet no girl has made an appear- auee, thus marring the ordered tedium of baehelorhood. Doubtless some day he will fall prey to their wiles. Just now he is deeply interested in Pro- fessor XVoodin's courses. They are probably still searching for the miss- ing linkl' that will eonneet man with the ape. Next year he expeets to en- roll in Brown as a post-graduate. fs -1 5 EA E Class Football 144, 3,3 Freshman YVeek Committee QU, Class Seeretary C333 Polo Squad filjg Corporal Qfijg Samosets Qiijg Art Plllltlll' XVAR wvllf1lJP fijg Varsity Polo fi, lj: Sergreant-Ma'ior Qfjg Major flj: liitle Marksniang Expert Sworclsnian Paul is one of those boys whom The .rlmerican ftlagazine and Vanity Fair love to rave about. His dress and appearance immaculateg his sue- eess evident! His life at Norwieh has been a series of conquests. The job of major at Norwich is no easy task and maintaining law and or- der among this yearis corps requires the ability of an expert, but Paul handles the situation as well as others and manages to keep the friendship of his subordinates. lvhen he heaves his final sigh of relief next June he may well add another finished product to his long list of accomplishments. AALBERT OSMAN Ijongpj ITFGII IJEARBORN ITUNLAP 1331-N-5 Vt- Dallas, Tex. Ozone 115 K A Rifle Team Q3, 2, ljg Radio IYD f3, 2. U3 NYM: XVHUUP Board Qjg Corporal Qiljg Sergeant ffbg Lieutenant CU: Second Lieutenant Headquarters Company, Second Battalion, 1T2nd Infantry Qljg Sharp- sbooterg Excellent Swordsma.u, Ozone is the electrical wizard of the F. F. Department and is chief radio operator of IYD. His favorite pas- time is to bury himself in the cellar of .lackman and shoot round after round at an innocent target until tl1e heart is neatly cut out. Then, too, if Ozone ever finds these pastimes tire- some he eventually turns to palm read- ing. A combination of the above tal- ents gave Ozone the initiative to stray up Burlington way a short time ago and return with that lovee-ly expres- sion and a box of cigars for the broth- ers. proving that he who lives by the rilies may perish by the bow and ar- row. 5355 ffflvclzvii E A E Class Football Qljg Varsity Q3, 2, Hg Basketball Varsity C-l-, 3, Jjg Baseball CScrub Managrerj CD4 Assistant Manager Qiijg Manager Qijg Class Vieef1'rcsident fljg Freshman XVcek Committee QU: Sports Editor VYAR XTHUOP QQJQ First Place Jumping fijg Ring Committee C154 Vice-President A. S. P. Qljq Corporal 1354 Sergeant Qijg First Lieutenant CHQ N Club QQ, ljg Skull and Swords President UD- Although Tex came from the great open spaces of the desert country of Texas, he has rapidly learned how to deal with his fellows. His success was foretold at this Jackman school be- cause Tex was quite a cowboy before into Northfield Norwich outfit. list of student he happened to drift and take up witl1 the A glance at Tex's activities shows a busy manis program. rewarded, how- His efforts have been ever, being president of Skull and Swords makes Tex out as a real leader and so he should continue. VVILLIAM Monms EDWARDS GRENVII-LE B- ELLIS Northfield, Vt. Nortlmeldn Vt- 'fBj1l UCJTEYLU 4- K A 2 A is General Course-g Freshman Polo H53 Track Squad Qljg Samosets fiijg Corporal Qiijg Polo Squad fiijg Sergeant Qfijg Polo t'Ni, Cijg N Club fgljg Buck fljg Var- sity Polo Team QU. Pcckis Bad Boy of Norwich. Bill can stay quiet for just so long and tl1en he must break out with something that is sure to upset the military. Bill holds the record for being busted. Six weeks as a corporal and seven as a ser- geant and he must get back to the rear rank again. His specialty is stacking rooms, but he has some distinction as a politician. one time announcing can- didacy for the office of commandant. Bill is a regular member of tl1e polo team and is responsible for a large part of its success. As can owner, he shines socially, and lest we forget, he stayed right up with Captain H. Denny last fall. 69 Expert Swordsnlang National Intercol- legxiatc lndoor liiflc Champion Qjg Track Squad Qijg N Club Qiijg Corporal ffijg Sergeant Qijg First Lieutenant Qljg Car- nival VVcck Committee Ski Team fljg Rifle qs, 25. Gren's interest has been centered in the rifle team. His accurate and con- sistent shooting has been a big factor in the admirable record that the Nor- wich rifle team has achieved in the past three years. During a recent match Gren acquired the national intercolle- giate indoor riHe championship. Gren's accuracy and consistency have not been wholly confined to a rifle. Gren also finds time during tl1e winter months to do his bit for the Norwich carnival by flirting witl1 death on the ski jump, and obstacles are cleared as easily in this branch as in any other branch of his activities. EADNVARD JosEPH FITZGERALD CLIFFORD FRANCIS FOLEY Lexington, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. frFitZv HCHFX, rrpetes: E A E E CIP E Class Football Qljg Class Basketball Q-Hg Varsity Baseball C44, 3, Baseball N QS, Qjg Varsity Football Q3, 2, ljg Football N ffijg WAR VVuooP Boardg Corporal Qjg Sergeant Second Lieutenant Qljg N Club. The little man of importance, Fitzy came to Norwich from that town that has been famous for its green since 1776. Fitzy is typical of another green than that of Lexington. This is manifested in his fighting face. A fighter's face and a fighting spirit spurred him on for four seasons on the football squad. His Hrst reward came a year ago in the form of an HN. This year Fitzy received the coveted prize again. Fitzy's athletic abilities do not run to football alone. He is one of Norwich's sure bets in the out- field and the fact that he has earned his baseball letter for the last two seasons is a tribute to his ability. qfsvh Class Football 14, Sjg Class Basketball Mjg Class Baseball MJ, Assistant Man- ager Track Manager Track f2jg WAR WVIIOOP Board CD3 VVrestling Squad Pistol Marksman Qjg Class Secretary CQ, ljg NH Club fljg Hockey Manager C115 Equipment Manager Qljg Night Club 129. Pete is a great lover of the outdoors and no matter how inclement the weath- er, one may always find him either tramping about outside or sitting in the open window of his room studying, pro- viding, of course, that Alice Kimball, his roomie, is not near. He was awarded the coveted N for his services as manager of track and is one of the leaders of his class academically. He has one advantage over his roommate in that he has the distinction of being a Mike for four years, an honor held by few. Y . JOSEPH FRANCIS GARRITY VKILLIAM Jo11N GRAHAM Lynn, Blass. Manchester, Vt. Joe HBZZV, E q, E 417 E Class Football Q-1-jg Varsity Football J Qi. fi. Q, lj, Football HN , Varsity Base- hali H, 3, 2, Ijg Baseball 'tN g Captain Baseball fljg Athletic Council 13, 2, ljg Class Vice-President QQ, lj, Corporal C315 Second llicutenant Cljg Skull and Swords. .loe is the big baseball boy of Nor- wich, coming from Lynn, where all good players originate. Joels great playing continued here and this year finds hiin leading Coach Burns' first Norwich team with another state cham- pionship looming on the horizon. His military career was shortened somewhat during his Sophomore year and became stationary during his Jun- ior year, but few were surprised to see Joe tear off the supply sergeantis stripes and sew on the loocy buttons. Academic, athletic and military honors are Joe's selling qualities, and after leaving Norwich he should make a great showing in the market. oo Freshman Football Hjg Freshman VVeek fl0II1IIlitiLCC Q-ij, Outing Cluhg Board of Governors QS, Qjg Samosets QED, Assistant Editor VVAH VVnooP UQ, Corporal C3jg Sergeant Major Political Science Club CD5 Carnival Committee Qi?jg Polo Squad f2jg Junior Prom Committee QD, Color Sergeant Qljg President Norwich Outing Clubg First Lieutenant Staff, Swordsman. The personification of military per- fection. No one looks more martial than he and no one is more conscien- tious regarding his duty. His hobby is the Outing Club and winter sports. Much credit must be given to him for getting the Outing Club back on its feet. At the present time it is a big factor in Norwich life and this has been mainly due to his efforts. If anyone is ever needed for a post that requires a high sense of duty and honor, Bill will surely get it. FREDERIC B. HAEUSSLER HA0-J0 H0 lbIO1lt3gl1C AIHSS. Signgtan, I-Iunan, ff'FrerIdie Glcc Club Q4-, 3, Qjg Rifle Marksmang Swordsmang Pistol Marksinang Corporalg Sergeantg Buckg Sergeant Headquarters Company, 172 Infantry. Fred is one of the snappiest soldiers on thc Hill. His uniform is always pressed and his boots are always shined. VVhen the officers were made last June Fred was overlooked. Per- haps this was the result of his fond- ness for wearing civilian clothes in Northfield Falls. Fred is the logical successor to Steinmetz. On approaching Room II, Jackman, you will find Fred in a maze of ohms, amps and oersteds. Fred is a great electrician, but this is not the only field in which he excels. He is a rifle and pistol marksman and an excellent swordsman. There is no branch in military activity in which he is not above average. Fred also goes in strong for the social side of life and makes as strong a bid for honors as he does in the other Helds. C395 rrD0c1: li. A. Stanford Universityg M. A., Ph. D. University of VVisconsing Leland Stanford University 1922-233 University of Wiscon- sin 1923-26. Doc is that pleasing gentleman who is ever ready to fill in as a principal speaker at any intellectual or social gathering. Possessed with a great sense of humor and a vast store of knowledge, Doc has the faculty of holding the interest of any audience. Coming to Norwich for the sole pur- pose of acquiring a Inilitary veneer, he has ably fitted into the busy student life at Norwich. His degrees will show that he has made good use of Ameri- can universities, his honor rolln rec- ord shows his willingness to get the military and his popularity here shows that he is a great mixer socially. VVENDEL li. HOLS'FPZN FRANCIS CLARK HQUGHTON Hartford, Conn. Northfield, Vt. IIungry, Wien Fran 2 A E E A E Class Baseball Qtjg Class Football Qfijq Track Q-1-jg Buck U-, 3, 2, lj. Four years of Jackman life is enough to mould anyone in its finished product and so it is with VVen. Com- ing from the far-off city of pretty women, Vllen has surprised us all by leaving the fairer sex alone and de- voting most of his time to academic. An engineer by profession, VVen succeeds in knocking off the big marks, typical of men in that profession. Everything he does is sure to be com- plete to the least minute detail. VVen's life has been a quiet, unevent- ful one at Norwich, but his ability to get hot was demonstrated one time when a mere locked door brought down upon him the wrath of the ,great .lawn. c-wi Class Football Q4-, Iijg Varsity Basket! ball Q4-, 355 Varsity Baseball f3, Qjg Junior VVeck Committee Qjg Advertising Man- ager WYAR WIIOOP fijg Skull and Swords fljg Editor-in-Chief Guidon fljg N Clubg Corporalg Sergeant, First Lieuten- antg Pistol and Rifle Marksman Me-dalsg Expert Sabre Medal. Fran has blossomed forth as one of the most prominent kaydets on the Hill. Handicapped with a Northfield residence, he set out to overcome the difliculty, and with slow and sure prog- ress he has attained the pinnacle of all, Skull and Swords. Corning to Norwich, Fran had im- plicit faith in upperclassmen, believing they were really glad he came here. They were, but oh how differently. His military success was gradual- corporal, sergeant and now staff first looey. His success at athletics has been fair and as editor-in-chief of the Guidon he has justified the confidence others have had in him. Gvv lflnwaun IIIVBBARD IDWVIGHT Busii HUNTLM' Franklin, Vt. Northfield, Vt. Hllllllfiilfn Doc fb K A E A E Class Baseball Q-LQ: Corporal ffijg Ser- geant fijg Assistant Manager Football f2jg Manager Freshman Football Qljg Football N g Swordsnian CHQ Assistant Circulation Manager 1927 XVAR VV11oov 4254 cm, 413. Here we have another of the boys from Vermont who is not in the least ashamed of the fact and who takes great pride in standing up for the State. It always seems to be his hard luek to barely miss out in things worth while. He lost the man- agership of football by the narrowest of margins and although he was a non- eom for two years he failed to be made an otlieer. Hard work, however, has been one of the things that Hubbie has done best and his uneeasing work about the football field has always aided Norwich football teams mate- rially and so we were all very glad to hear that he at last got his highly coveted NN as manager of freshman football. an Corporal 1355 Sergeant fljg Rifle Marksniang Expert Swordsnnan. If Doe cannot be found attending his regular classes, look for llllll in his room or P, Dfsi' ofiieeg he will be found in either one of these places, saturating his mind with the elusive facts as to why is an acid. This year all spare time is consumed in learning the fundamentals of boxing. Bueking the military is one of Doc's great delights. He had the idea dur- ing his Rook year that being a corporal would rate rather high, but after spend- ing the second year with such a title, he thought he had earned a rest. so transferred to private again. This year he staged a come-back, holding down the title of sergeant. Roimlvr VVILLIAM Hlrss Bgmnn P, .IOIINSON Newton Center. Blass. Rome. N. Y. Hob 'flohnnyi' A 2 'll E A E Ulass Football C4. Sjg 'l'rac'k Squad Mfjg Varsity Track ffl, iljg Track Captain Qljg Gzmidmz lloard Qfijg Circulation Manager fgljg Business Manager Qljg Uireulation Manager VHKR VV11ooP fijg Hop Committee C-Q3 N Clubg Pistol lVl1ll'k5IIlilIlQ Excel- lent Swordsmang Corporal fiijg Sergeant Qijg Second Lieutenant Bob has the reputation on the Hill of being one of the fastest men in col- lege. For three years he has been one of the mainstays of Coach Perley Baker's track team and is this yearis captain. He has proved that he has a eool business head by holding posi- tions on the business staffs of both the Guidon and the 1927 VVAR VVHOOP. lVith all of these responsible activi- ties resting on his shoulders we won- der how he found time to hit the aca- demic and military. This he has done, however, and we are sure that if medals were given for relative amounts of work done. Bob would have a couple of rows of them shining across his chest. crm Class Football Q-Ljg Varsity Football Q-I-, 3. ljg Track Q-L, fijg Class Treasurer ffijg Secretary N. A. A. Cijg President N. A. A. fljg Skull and Swords fljg Musical Club H, 3, Qjg W4XR VV1ioo1' Board Q2jg C. H. Societyg Cllitll'll1Hll Junior VVeek Committee fijg Corporal Qiijg First Sergeant f2jg Captain and Adjutant Qljg Junior War College. One of Johnny's greatest character- istics is his love for playing square with the other fellow. He is stern with himself, but recognizes the lib- crality of judgment with his fellow students. As a military man he stands unsurpassed, but at the same time all his orders and judgments are tem- pered with common sense. The whole corps to a man will honestly say that it is a great educa- tion to live with a man so absolutely honest and square. REGINALD PRATT IQENDALL Homzirr CALEB KIMBALL Barre, Vt. Exeter, N. H. Olaf Bob E 413 E E 411 E Class Football ctlqg Varsity Football 13, 2, ljg Carnival Committee CJ, ljg Track Q-L, 214 Sergeant Qljg Rifle Marksman Qljg N Ulub Qljg Football NU Qljg Night Club QS, lj. The gentleman from Gay Bareef, Olaf is known far and wide through Norwich and vicinity as the death- defying toboggan jumper. Last l reshman lVeek the crowd held their breath as this daring trooper dehed all of Fuzzy lvoodburyis gravity laws by remaining upright after having gone over the ski jump on a toboggan. Olaf has had a varied career at Nor- wich. He has been embroiled in sev- eral escapades which would furnish good material for a dime thriller. Now he is an integral part of the military machine, being supply ser- geant of C Troop. a worthy successor to the Marine Lieutenants, Bill O'Brien and .lim Shaw. C435 Scrub Manager Football Qfijg Assistant Manager Basketball Qiijg Assistant Man- ager Football 1254 Manager Basketball frlbg Basketball NU Qijg Manager Foot- ball fljg Football 'lN g Nl, Club. Here is one man who has done more for Norwich in the last few years than the world knows of. Bob was man- ager of the basketball team his .lunior year and even Peanut Potter will ad- mit that he is efficient, for did he not take the team on a New York trip and unexpectedly bring back a surplus? He was also manager of this year's championship football team and by his untiring efforts contributed a great deal to their successful campaign. In the military Bob was Hrst rook, then cor- poral, next sergeant, and Senior year he enjoyed life ln his new role he carries same manner which spells cess. during his as a Blike. on in that Bob's sue- YVAYNE IIARNSYVORTII LAXVRENCE HENRY L1vlNos'roN hIl'lNTIRlC Ludlow, Vt. Danby, Vt. Ah1',', Larry blue E C17 E 2 117 E 'l'rac'k M, 3, 2, ljg Track NN C4, 3, 2,jg Basketball C-L, 3, 2, ljg Basketball N fit, fljq Captain-elect llaskctball Q2jg Rope Pull f3jg Outing Club Q-1-, fl, 2, ljg Student Director Outing Club f2jg Corporal ffijg Expert Swordsman fljg Sharpshooter Pis- tol. Rifle Cijg Marksman Rifle A C135 !?i-ggeant fljg Vice-President Outing: Club Not much can be said about Abe but whatever is said must be compli- mentary. From stature and action he resembles the national hero, Honest Abef' Larry is also one of the main- stays of the track team. His long legs fairly romp over tl1e bar in the hi-gh jumping events and at the present time he is one of the state record holders. Norwich will not forget this serious son even though he stray to parts un- known, for he leaves an enviable record of clean play to the end. oo Corporal ffijg Sergeant Qijg Scrub Mana agrer Q-1-, 3, 254 Glee Club H, 355 Class Football Q-1, 35. YVl1ile thinking of Mac one usually associates him with a moaning saxo- phone or a speedy car. VVitl1 the sax, Biac has earned quite a reputation and incidentally picks up a bit of spare change doing orchestra work. Mac worked faithfully as a scrub manager for three 551-.arg and was final- ly awarded with football managership, but his inability to return for his Sen- ior year work until this year lost for him the coveted N.', He was orig- inally with the class of l26, but failed to put in appearance for his final lap until last September, casting his lot with '2T. His pleasing smile and lik- able personality have won for him many friends who will ever remember our little Service trooper. BIICHAEL T. BIAHER PAUL MAZUZAN Pomfretj Vt. GTCCnflCld, BIHSS. Mike fllu:,:'y 2 A E A E T Class Secretary C453 Captain Class Foot- ball C-1-jg Baseball N C4-, 3, 2,jg Hop Committeeg Football '4X g N Clubg Sup- ply Sergeant CU. Mike is, beyond doubt, one of the best liked fellows in his class. He has distinguished himself in a number of fields of activities but he is best noted for his good-natured attitude towards everyone. In both football and base- ball Mike has been a steady plugger. In football, although he was given little chance to display his wares, every opportunity to get into the game was turned into a series of successful gains. VVhy he was never given a regular berth is still a mystery here. Mike has been ostrasized to the Pest House this year with the rest of the tooting element and as supply sergeant he reigns supreme in that organiza- tion. C453 Electrical dent Hjg Football Qi, mittee ffijg Guidon. CSD, Buck Engineerg Class Vice-Prcsi- Freshman Polo Q-U: Class Sjg Sophomore Banquet Com- Assistant Circulation Manager Class Polo f3jg Corporal ffijg Circulation Manager Guiiflon Q2jg Photograph Editor WAR WHOOP Qjg Polo Squad Acting Captain Polo fljg Indoor Polo N fijg Outdoor Polo UN fijg Headquarters Company, 176 Infantry Qjg Sergeant CD4 N Club, Captain Polo Cljg Wrestling Squad VVhen one mentions Muzzy's name it is immediately connected with polo. The last two years he has been the mainstay of the team and his star play- ing at back saved the polo teamis goal on many an occasion. He has carried this ability into other phases of Norwich life. In his Junior year he was circulation manager of the Guirlon and coaxed many a shekel from the pockets of the recalcitrant cadets. If Muzzy can keep this ability after his graduation he may be classed with Andy Mellon and .Iohn D. FRANK O. NIFIRRILL FRANKLIN XYEIINON Mot'LTON Havcrh ill . Mass. Bradford, Blass. Frank Class Football Q-Hg Rifle Squad C-I-, fljg Track Q4-, 3, Qjg Rope Pull Q-1-jg Scrub Manager Football ffljg Pistol Marksnlan Qjg Rifle Marlcsiuan fi?jg Excellent Swordsman Cljg VVN-stling QU. lvhen Frank first came to us he hailed from St. Albans. but since then he has changed his residence to Haver- hill. He saw the light and contact with cadets from the more settled parts of the United States induced him to move to God's country. Frank was :1 stellar performer on his class football teams, but went out for scrub manager of varsity football l1is Sophomore year. Frank has also copped several medals for military pro- ficiency and is a member of Perley Bake-r's wrestling squad. VVhen he leaves Norwich we expect him to at- tain honors in the electrical engineer- ing world. my 1 r11l1lri1 ' K-J X Samoscts Cfijg Junior VVeek Committee Qjg Senior Ring Committee fljg Chair- man Senior Dance Qljg Advertising Man- ager Guillen QS, Q. ljg l'olo Squad QSM Varsity Polo QQ, ljg l'lass Football Qiijq Musieal Clubs QL, fijg Pistol Marksmanq Expert Swordsmaug Associate Editor 1927 XVAR XRYLIOOPI Corporal Qfijg Sergeant Qfjg Second Lieutenant Qlj. Frankie is that well-dressed individ- ual who is usually found with the big grin, listening in or telling how he did it. The remainder of Frankie's spare time is put in at the riding hall and three years of effort have borne fruit in a finished polo player. His big problems heretofore have been to disguise his first name and 3.gC from fellow kaydets and magazine salesmen. Vlvith the flying start he has made so early in life Frankie should go a great way toward making a success in the world next year. ROBERT JOHNSON LIULLEN RQYCE OL1w'ER Franklin, Vt. Middleboro, Mass. Ill0on Blackie KID K A 2 A E U. V. M. C4, Bjg Buck Q14 Glee Club Q15 Second Lieutenant Moon, failing to Hnd the medical course at U. V. M. satisfactory, packed up and came to Norwich. Someone must have enlightened him because he immediately landed in the gold brick outht. Every so often Moon tunes up his trumpet and then sweet music assails our ears. Mull made a neat-looking soldier during his Hrst two years and he con- scientiously bucked the military. As a result this year finds him with a Sam Browne tucked around his neck. He is president of his fraternity and is one of the best liked men on the Hill. C479 Track Squad U1-jg Corporal ffijg Ser- geant U14 Hop Committee Chg Samosets f3jg Assistant Manager Track f3jg Glee Club Qijg Junior VVeek Committee Blackie is one of our foremost social lions. Montreal, Barre and Randolph all claim him for their own as do fair femmes in the latter two big towns and still he keeps us all guessing. The week-end tourists are never complete without Blackie and the fur coat, and needless to say he is the big winner of the parties. Montreal was Blackie's big objective this year and the Senior banquet gang were running plenty to keep up with him. A glance at his activity list will show that he does not confine his extra activities to week-end affairs and his academic record shows that he can easily combine business and pleasure. NEIL 'llIllCODORE PIIELPS f'1,An1-:NCE ll. l'nILB1zooK Southwick, Blass. Bethel, Me. 1'helps'y,' Phil A 2 'll 10 X Class Basketball Q-Ljg Class Baseball C-UQ Class Football Qfljg Corporal Sergeant Ojg Vl'restling,:' Squad 1225 Track Q25 Lieutenant QU. Phelps has the idea that he is a little better than the rest of the com- mon herd because he is able to tear off such terms as potassium di-sodium tliiosiilphatef, Not that he has any idea what these words mean, but he seeks to impress us. Notwithstanding the handicap of four years in Doc Howard's den of evil smells, Neil has lived this down and become one of N. Ufs most well-known Seniors. Popular with the fair sex and a noted athleteff-whieli one of us lowly souls does not envy him? Neil has become famous through his blind drags. He says that the worm is bound to turn, and he will rate :x good one before long if the law of averages holds out. isp lixcellent Swordsmang Class Basketball Mjg Class Baseball C4-, fijg Varsity Base- ball Q4jg Track QU. Phil is the main bureau of informa- tion eoncerning affairs down in Blaine, especially around Bethel, and to hear him talk one would think that it is the only spot that has as yet been blessed by the advancement of modern ideas. Wie all accept his word on the subject because we can see the effect that it has had on him. During his earlier days at Norwich Phil was quite an embryonic athlete, but as he went up from class to class he gradually drew away from this field of activity to take up the more strenuous role of an ideal lover. VVe understand that he had re- markable suceess at first, but later dc- velopments did not treat him as kindly. However, he says that he is still in the field and is only waiting for oppor- tunity to knock again before he takes up the bow and arrow and hits the war path once more. SUMNER VVIIENMAN PIERCE EARL PH1cLPs P1'r'rs Laconia, N. H. l itc-hburg. Mass. Sivan 1'iHSy,' .X E T A E T Skull and Sworclsg X Clubg Class Foot- ball Q4Qg Hop Committee Q4jg Engineering Society Q-Ljg Expert liifiemaug Expert Sworclsmaug Rifle Team 13, 2, lj: Captain Hifie Team Qljg Corporal ffijg First Ser- geant Qijg Captain fljg XVAR VVl10ov Board C35- Successful in the military world as well as the social is the way we char- acterize Surnis career at Norwich. A glance at his record shows that the degree to which this success has been attained is by no means small. As a soldier, Sum is leaving a record be- hind him that is enviable, last year as first sergeant and this year as cap- tain of B Troop. Sum has been an important factor in keeping the prestige of the rifle team intact for the last three years and this year is its captain. If Sum goes into the Marines we know he will be as popular there as lic was at Norwich. .wp Earlis long list of conquests of the fair sex came to a climax last summer while attending the now famous H. O. T. C. camp. Always successful so- cially since his early days in Fitchburg High, Pittsy brought his long train of experience to bear on several fair Bur- lington damsels, and needless to say they were unable to resist his advances. The appearance which serves him so well with those of the Uweakeri' sex also makes him one of the best looking soldiers on the Hill. It is a tradition that the color sergeants shall be ultra- snappy, and Earl fulhlls that require- ment to perfection. This year Earl has graduated from the minor league which contains the Barre team. and has passed into the big team, the Ullurling- ton All Starsf, lve prognosticate great things for this boy, for he cer- tainly has that intangible it.,' ClIIARLFIS ICMANVI-:L liIe1lAuD l'lLBRIDGlC ll.-XLL Sviuxoifolcn Newport, Vt, Reading, Mass. C'l1a'rIi1' Spri11gie,' I0 X A E 'l' Glee l'lub Q-L, 35: i'orporal ffijg Con- cert Orchestra Qfljg Saxnosets Q3jg Class Football 1325 Sergeant CQQQ Business Man- ager xV.XR VVnooi- ffjg XVrestling Squad 13, Qjg Glce Club fljg Captain Although Charlie l1ails from New- port. Vt., he has been able to shake off the effects of his environment and to show his ability to us in a number of ways. He has always ranked close to the top in thc academic and we ex- pect him to make his mark as an en- gineer. For two years he was a non- com. and last spring he attained the distinction of winning the Shuttleworth sabre. To see his diminutive form coming down the parade under the weight of the huge instrument is a sight never to be forgotten. Vl'ith his list of activities it is no wonder that this captain of Service Troop is one of the best known men on the Hill. gimp C'Ul'I7lll'lll fiijg Sergeant liuglel' ffjg .Xs- sistunt Manager Basketball Qfijq Sergeant Iluglei' fljg Glee Club flj. Springie is one of those individuals who takes great pleasure in being dif- ferent. He has played a bit with the military during the four years, and corporal, private bugler and sergeant bugler for two years were some of l1is military titles. In the academic Dink has concentrated his attentions on chemistry and he has survived four tortuous years in the underground por- tion of Dodge. 'l'he foul air in the laboratory does not. however. floor Springie as his participation with both Barre and Burlington teams will prove. Since he joined the Glee Club he has interfered considerably with our study- ing with his continual loud warblings. but we are sure that the Glee Club will not miss his vocal contributions near as much as will we all miss his cher- ubic countenance next year. .lonx D. Srlcvlcxs IIICNRY lt. S'ronnA1m lVells River. Vt. Northfield. Vt. S'fez'1f Hen 00 X Class Foothall Q-1, Sjg Expert Swords- man Qljg Buck QL. 3, 2, lj. Steve has been a buck private in the Norwich army for four years. How- ever. that bothers Steve not a wit. for he has other interests besides the mili- tary. Give him a book on Shakespeare and he is content. Steve will spend hours over a volume of the Bard of Avon and then will spend more hours enlightening others regarding the mer- its and demerits of Shakespeare. Stevels ready smile and easy-going manner are his two greatest assets and he never gets excited when the Comm suspends a Senior privilege. He is content to take life as it comes and does little crabbing. These qualities should go far toward making him a success in the world. on .X E T Corporal Qfijg Glee Club fel-, 3, Jjg Band leader QQQQ Sergeant Cijg Photo Editor XV,-XR VVnooi- QD: Glce Club Manager QQ. ljg Second Lieutenant QU. Hen is the noted musical artist and organizer on the Hill. Ever since his advent here he has been a member of every Norwich musical club. For two years he has been the leader of the farnous or infamous band. Last year he piloted the Blusical Club through one of their most successful seasons. The proposed trip of the glee team through Massachusetts this year will he undoubtedly a success. Hen comes from tl1e rural district of New Hampshire. If the cows and chickens down on the farm taught him all he knows about music. we suggest that Service Troop send some delegate to a farm this summer. Then. per- haps. the appointee can till Henls shoes. i VVAHRI-iN lfimumn SNVlGE'I'Sl-IR, JR. Yvollaston, Mass. ALn1cn'r IEAVIES YVALKICR Xliddleboro. Mass. U1V !,, 'K Ylllbllyv GJ X A E T Class Football Q4-, 353 Corporal ffjg Rifle 'l'cam QQ, ljg Rifle N g Pistol Team 13, 2, lj: Pistol NU Manager Pistol Team fljg Cluhg Sergeant Major Qljq Pis- tol lflxpertq liitle Marksmang Expert Swordsman. Nm-d's bid for fame rests on three things: his smiling face, his sergeant major chevrons and his ability with a pistol. Ned's smile takes away some of the depression when he informs you, 'l'hursday you will be sergeant of the guard. YVhen the pistol team scores are pub- lished N1-d's name is always to the forefront. For three years he has established a record for eonsistent shooting. VVhenever a particular high score is needed to pull the team through he delivers the goods. YYhen the 1927 class graduates we feel sure that Nedis ability coupled with his smile will carry him a long way in the world. Class Baseball C-Hg Class Football Qiijg Musical Clubs QL, iijg Vtrestling QL, 3, 2, ljg Samosets 13,3 Corporal Qiljg Class Treasurer QQ, ljg XVAR VVnoov Board Qfjg Pistol Plxpertg Sergeant ffjg Manager VVrestling 'l'eam Qfjg Manager Pistol 'l'eam f2jg N Cluhg First lieutenant CID? Cap- tain VVN-stling fljg Captain Pistol fljg Expert Swordsman fljg Skull and Swords qiyg Pistol qs, 15. VVhen we consider Tubbyis minia' ture build we wonder how he managed to make himself so prominent in mili- tary and athletic events in this manls college. The only thing that we ean attribute it to is his untlagging energy and hate of procrastination. For two years Tubby has been the shining light of both the pistol and wrestling teams. and this year he has been captain and manager of the two. His unfailing good nature helps him materially in making new friends. but an ill wind is sure to blow toward any man who tries to take advantage of either Tub- by's size or good humor. llvi:nlc'r'r NIAIILOX VVILLIAMS l'lnwAnn NICLSON YVYMAN New Britain. Conn. YVinchendon, Mass. 'tU'il1ic Ulfczli' f-px Class llasebull fi-, Iijg lflxpert Swords- , . ' s- - J - l 4' . ' . -it-- flziss Football fljg Varsity liusebzlll 5llg'6dllf QQ, L. li., Hlth Mails cl, 23, QQ: llascbzlll N Q4-, 3, Qjg Hop i Committee Qljg Club Qt, 3, 234 Vice- Red is one of the type who does 7 I President Athletic Association Qpjg listol Expert Qjg Rifle Murksinang Excellent Swordsmung Skull and Swortlsg Interfru- ternity Uouneil. XVillie is the big lefty of the Nor- wich baseball teams which have estab- lished so neat a record in the past two years. lVillie has bowled over Dart- mouth, Vermont and Middlebury and a group of other colleges with much the same manner that he does other things here. YVillie spent three years with the bucks, but even a private may be given :nnple opportunity to display his military knowledge to advantage and YVillie was soon made an oliiccr. Membership in thc Skull and Swords and various other positions of student honor give testimony of his ability and popularity with his class- mates and which should remain with him long after Norwich days. 5:35 little talking but knows what it is :ill about. He originally cast his lot with ,26 but left dear old Norwich for a year only to return to our open arms. lied has successfully withstood Bill .lacksonis line for four years and at the present time reigns supreme in that den of iniquity. VVe have seen quite zz. few of these YVinchend0n boys up here but with Redis leaving there will be but one left. .lust what he intends to do after leaving Norwich wc do not know, but if he continues at his Nor- wich rate he should make a great suc- cess at engineering. l i I I 1 I l '. X- I 2 l 'I I , , . ' I 5 .M I ,- in . i. , 1 ' .ay . Xi . V' Kp I . . I 3 Q . ,I I --4 ,-f X, 1 I I 5 .. -.. 1 Zvi . X 1 r I I .. I 'I fl 5 ,J 1 LW I ff z 5 V . I . .K 5' L ' 1 Nfl xl 2 M' I l . ii I . I Y' ,Y s CA. a 2 'Y 'N l A I a 1 FI I KAI YAO Peking, China Tsing Hua Collegeg University of South- ern California '25g Purdue University 25, ,263 Track Squad. Yao traveled from Los Angeles to Vermont to find the best college in the United States and finally decided to stay at Norwich. He stopped over at Purdue hut found Lafayette a poor soldiering specimen so he left the boiler-makers behind. Yao likes rid- ing, but a broken knee put him out for three months. Yao's favorite sport is soccer which he once played on the North China team. Unfortunately we have no soccer at Norwich or Yao, too, could take his place with his fel- lowmen in giving Norwich a substan- tial athletic boost. C545 PAST MEMBERS OF 1927 Q FREDERICK LEIGHTON ADLARD KENNETH ELISHA ANDREVVS VVENDELI, ROBERTS BAUCKMAN LEDLIE HITCHCOCK BERRY HOWARD FERN BOORN ROBERT CLARK BRAMHALL WALLACE SPENCER BRAY EDWARD HUGH BRESLIN STANLEY LYMAN BROCK CORNELIUS ALVA CAHALIEN CHARLES BOYNTON CARR WORTHEN BAILEY CHOATE CARROL PIERCE COBLEIGH JACK BENNETT COHEN HAROLD RICHARD CONNELL CHARLES LEONARD COTTON JOHN HALSEY CUSHMAN JOHN VVATERMAN DEMERRITT BRADFORD ELLSVVORTH DONALD WILSON FARRINGTON JOHN HOVJLAND FREEMAN F E R DINA N D DA V I D FR IGOGLIETTE MAXVVELL FUCHS CHARLES ARTHUR GOODRICH ROBERT EDWIN HAMILTON FREDERICK PARKER HOLDEN VVILLIAM HOWARD KELLEY ELBRIDGE COULTER KING RALPH OAKES LANOUE THOMAS LAVVRENCE LAVVLER HAROLD BERTRAM LAVVRENCE RICHARD TAYLOR LEACH DONALD PRESCOTT LOKER EDMUND THOMAS MANLEY RALPH CLYDE MARGESON EDWIN DONALD MERRY FRITZ RUDOLPH METZGER EDVVARD HOSMER MINER FRANK ERASTUS MINER FRANCIS JAMES PHELAN NATHANIEL PATTEN RAND GEORGE DOUGLAS DARLING ROBEN NORMAN WILLIAM SHAW GORDON FREDERIC SMITH JOHN RIC-HARD STEARNS GEORGE CALVIN UPTON RICHARD LAURIER VERVILLE LOUIS PHILIP VICHULES CECIL ALLISTER VVARD EDVVARD BEMIS VVATKINS RAYMOND CUMMINGS VVOODWAR D WW ff X ,Alf C Xb QW X N A . 4. 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'-1 1' V ' P-4-'ff'1?' fl! A S '-fl ffl -Us V M-Q' 'ya 'fi s J ' fp W 1 g ' mf, -A i A.- ., f '-:L :V .W uhm f 4 ,wvvnnik 1.1 M , , , s. 1 , Y ' 1 1 f- f . 'ff , V 20 W1 ' V2 A 1 A . L fll f 0' X f 7 ff. ' 'I' .1,fcf,fL, 54 ffm' I 4 'iz ' f y v f 'Y Q f Q ' ,I ,Z I ff 1 f ,tif 1 ' 16 ' ,gjfygg y7w'. XQYNM Qk 1 A , ' f' 1 -1 . , Q W fa f M ww ' f 9 ff f 2 f m 4, ' wNF X! 1 7 1 g 41 X f, i f i.., , '. f ,, -7:1 W K f 71. 'V 41 f'2 'w f 7f f' W' X fff 25 avg: 2 u ,.. 49 , f 1 f Zwff 1 iw w ii 4 W i? M f I' I , 'fff ' ff . a rg 1- H S 'l Q14 .1 1 f - 1,g 'n ,f ' ,L A if , Oc xX,xXX 'V , -my X X ymnvf 4 , W' N ,LS X gjf' w - QU J , , , , , - M wwww X X www x f 'Q X lxfxfxfrf A X , gm., , -,Wx wx - J -, , f i ,jaiifff -'Ze' If ff JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROGER SHERMAN ........ ..... P Tf'Sfl1c 7lf FL12'rC1l1c1z D. P. PLUMLEY. . . . . .Vice-Presiflfnt ALB!-:RT C. BIOLTER ...... .... S ecrftary FRANCIS M. Tfxmgn .. .... Treasurrr qsfsp CLASS OF 1928 Q The class of 1928 enjoys the distinction of being one of the largest in numbers that has ever graced the halls of old Norwich. lts strength, however, does not lie alone in numbers, since individual members have attained high positions of which thc class has a right to feel very proud. During the Rook year we went through the usual period of horsing, finning out, and working for upperclassmen, all of which Freshmen enjoy. lVe won the respect of our superiors by defeating the Sophomores in football 28-O and then by pulling them through the river in the annual class rope pull, thereby proving our right to keep our numerals on the Hill. In November we elected Bowe class presi- dent, Sherman vice-president, Plumley secretary, and Taber treasurer, and our Rook Hop was voted one of the best in recent years. The following fall we returned to college with that air of selfsimportance characteristic of all Sophomore classes and upset the dope by holding tl1e Hooks to a 0-0 tie in the annual football classic. VVC were defeated in the rope pull after a very hard and prolonged struggle. Under the leadership of the same class otlicers and with the help of plenty of cold weather we put on a YVinter Carnival which was a credit to the class, considering that we did not have the advantage of profiting by our predecessors' example. Another heroic act of ours was to take the Rooks in hand and instruct them in the intricacies of Norwich ways. VVe did this in a manner which permitted no serious injuries and failed to engender any enduring hatred for us from the Rooks. Our Rook poster was a masterpiece of art and incited favorable comments from several distinguished visitors at the college. It did not seem possible that we were already Juniors when we returned last fall, but a brief glance at the chevrons of many of our classmates proved that such was the ease. VVC soon got used to the honor of being upperclassmen, however, and began to function in the most efficient manner. VVe assisted the Sophomores in starting the Rooks in right, and then turned our interests toward more mature fields. At the annual election of class ofhcers Sherman was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by Bowe's withdrawal from college, Plumley, vice-presidentg hfolter, secretary, and Tabor, treasurer again. VVe were, as usual, well represented in all of the collegeis leading activities and furnished managers and captains for several of the athletic teams. A board was elected to edit the college year book which falls upon us this year and it is expected that the old '28 spirit will win out again as it has before. At present we are looking forward with great pleasure to Junior VVeek and then to the time when we will be solemn Seniors with most of the responsibility of old Norwich resting upon our willing shoulders. C572 J v . 1 1 AVL AMOROSU JAYNES bTANToN -BABCOCK Nfltifk, MHSS- Branford, Conn. Dink,, rrBabn GJ X rp K A Class Football H, Sjg Captain Class Football Freshman VVeek Committee Q-Hg Carnival Committee Varsity Football Here we have our well-known Cif not notoriousj Dink Amoroso, a man endowed with the qualities of an ora- tor, statesman, scholar, soldier. and actor. Being confused by so many talents he is as yet undecided whether to be a hard-boiled marine or a writer, expounding his theories in love and the art of love-making. By those who have followed his week-end trips dur- ing his career at Norwich it is thought he will choose the latter course, for in these fields his greatest talent lies. But Dink is as big a figure on the Hill as in tl1e surrounding towns, for by his wit and ready line he has won a popular place among his classmates and his athletic ability awards him a posi- tion on the varsity football squad. wsu Pistol Sharpshooter, Corporal CBJ. Behold the class baby, who, if Father Time helps him along, will have reached the proverbial age of adoles- cence one year after graduation. lVe say this without the least qualm of fear that Bah will fail to make thc grade in the allotted four years. bc- cause he has always proved equal to any task in the academic. He began his eareer here as a military genius, and his Sophomore year found him sup- porting two angles on his sleeve. At Thanksgiving time, however, he was promoted to buck privatef' with which high rank he continued throughout his Junior year. Bah set the Norwich motor world on fire by returning for his Junior year with a motorcycle, on which he is continually trying to break the records of Chapman, Carmen and lladonna. Vile think, however. that the purpose of this speed bicycle was to aid him in making his frequent trips to Barre and surrounding towns. ROI,.ANlJ S. BAKER TuoMAs F. ISAMFORD Swampseott, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Dutch N:li07ll7lly,, ,X X A E. A, E li. I. State College Q4-jg Varsity Foot- ball fiijg Summer School Dutch is another one who early fore- saw the usclcssness of an agrarian education and left li. I. State for good old Norwich. His football reputation preceded him and injuries alone have prevented him from earning the coveted Sf, An engineer by choice. Dutch lives up to the high-grade standards of that profession and his marks are the envy of the class. Despite tl1e fact that he attains high grades, Dutch is one of the disciples of Morpheus. Dutch holds the record for sleeping in any position or under any circumstance. Vlhether it is on the bunk or with his neck draped over an armchair, Dutch can take his nap. Dutch is the bane of the mailmanis existence in Northfield. Daily he re- ceives three letters from the same source and rumor has it that the Post Otlice Department has recommended that Dutch buy a special mail box. 9? Rope Pull Q4-, iijg Class Football Q4, iijg Forporal C353 Samosets CID g Assistant Man-- ager Track fiijg Manager Track QQ. Here we have one member of that famous Rook delegation from Law- rence and environs Wl1iCl1 was made up of Skillings, Sullivan and Bamford. Tommy has been the most retiring man of the lot, but occasionally faint rumors have drifted back concerning a certain bit of splurge that Tommy made in that Paris of Vermontf, Barre. XV:- can hardly allow them to pass by as unfounded, but nevertheless he has re- pulsed the attacks of scandalous tongues to the satisfaction of the class of ,28 and his reputation is still un- scathed. Always a hard worker, Tommy is now realizing the profits of his labors. and this year will act the part of spon- sor in the dashes made by the track team to nearby collegiate institutions. CARLOS BANCRUIWI' CLYUBJ l onmcs'i' BAHLOVV hlontpelier. Vt. Newport. Vt. HCUTIU HSIJIIIJH EA li Polo Qtjg Guirlou Q3jg Sophomore Ban- quet ffijq XVAR XVIIUUI' Board Rifle Squad HD. Carl is one of the many native sons of the sod who first had nothing to do with city slickers upon his entrance as a Rook at dear old Norwich. He has withstood all, and now might easily be taken as a citizen of any of the big towns. such as Yvhite River, Keene, VVinchendon or New London. hlany times I have heard fair fenmzes coo to one another that they thought Carl was just too wonderful for wordsu and that if he was not actu- ally the original of the man in the Arrow Collar ads they missed their trick entirely. I ask you, who would possibly desire more than this? After three years of the most ener- getic sort of work and in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds, Carl has taken his place in the sun as asso- ciate editor of this bigger and betterl' hook. moi Assistant Manager Track Qiijg Pistol Sharpshooter ffbg Corporal 1355 Sergeant Qjg Carnival NVQ-ek Committee CU. Clyde is a silent and reserved sort of chap, shy, living apart from the world and its ways, has given no part of his life to the pursuit of a hectic and spotted career. He seldom says very much except when in the class- room-hut here he shines. hvl1ETIlCVCl' he is called upon, he is prepared to give a perfect recitation. He has east his lot with the electron ehasersf which adds further to his credit, for there are few perfect recitations given in this course. Clyde also stands high as a military man. He holds the rank of sergeant and plays the part to perfection. It must not be thought that he takes this branch of the curricuhun too seriously. for he goes about it with the same re- served, unassuming and effective way which characterizes everything he docs. CHESTER AsHLEY BEMIS PIENRY FRANKLIN BLACK VVinchendon, Mass. Newport, Vt. nchffv Blackie l Track Cfijg XNAR Wuoor Board Q15 Buck 44, 3, ep. To really know Chet is to like him, and to like him is to admire the quali- ties he possesses and the l1igl1 ideals for which he stands. This man may be slower than some to grasp the point the prof may be explaining, but Chet knows what he is at Norwich for, and is willing to stand the wise-cracksl' of some of the sharks and have the prof re-explain. VVhen Chet sees light on a subject he goes after further light like a dog after a bone, and the knowledge he has gained stays firmly planted in his mind till eternity. Many are the guard tours he has taken for someone on week-ends or spe- cial occasions in order that some-one would not miss a good time. Chet now has an affair of the heart-fgood luck to you, old boy, and may the two of you End contentment. Q61 Buck Q4-, 3, 2,jg Assistant Circulation Manager Guiclon ffijg Circulation Manager VVAI: VVHooP QQ, Sophomore Banquet Committee Sophomore Carnival Com- mittee Assistant Manager Baseball Qfijg Manager Baseball QSQ. Blackie came into our midst an un- known Rook, but he was not long in making himself known, if not notori- ous. The beknighted upperclassman who tried to horse him was in great danger of being horsed himself. His never-failing power to raise a laugh stood him in good stead, and made him one of the most popular men in the class. Hen hits the old Academ', pretty well and is well known in ath- letic, business and social circles. Hen- ry and his blind drags from U. V. M. are famous. He is circulation man- ager of both the Guidon and the WVAR XVHOOP. His greatest activity has been on the baseball team. His unremit- ting diligence has been rewarded by his election to manager. .louN S. BLAIR, Iiiw EARI. CASIMIR BRANNIFF Fitzwilliam, N. H. lvebster, Mass. .,711ck Brinski E Q, E Class Football C4-, Sjg Class Cheer Lead- Freshman Football Q4-jg Sophomore Foot- ball ffljg Samosets Qfijg Track C4-, spg XYAR VVuoor Board UQ. YVell, that dummy, he stopped right in the middle of the road and then the price of hydrants went up to forty dollarsf, Jack is one of the famous CFD members of the Norwich Consoli- dated Can Owners who have caused no little excitement in Barre, Montpelier and on the Hill. .lack is a regular mechanic and the garagemen are complaining that he doesnit belong to the union. What hc doesnit know about a car isn't worth knowing. Jack is the dark horse of Perley Bakeris track team. He is looking for- ward to a big year, but just at present hc is putting in most of his time on the academic. It won't be long now 11ntil Jack is out burning up the cinder track with his feet and the roads with his car. C625 er fijg Freshman Hop Committee CD3 Track fri, 3, 2,3 Track N g Associate Edi- tor Guidon U, 3, Qjg Chairman Non-Fra- ternity Banquet 1353 Assistant Cheer Leader ffijg Cheer Leader Qjg N UQ: Night Club Q3jg Intramural Athletic Com' mittee Qijg Editor-in-Chief XVAR Wnoor gap. Behold! The serious visage of thc editor of the VVAR VViiooP. Despite his care-worn appearance, Brinski slips out occasionally and when he does everyone takes notice. VVhen he first came to Norwich the dictum of the upperclassmen bothered him not a whit. He defied, single-handed, the whole Sophomore class to prove that he was lower than a worm. The result was a Phyrric victory for Casimir. In his Sophomore year Brinski was a member of the famous trio that held sway in its melting pot on the first floor of Alumni. Despite his social activities, Brinski has found time to act as cheer leader. as an editor of the Guidon and has won his letter in track. , L ,lik Q . ww FARWELL AMES BROWN Jonx FRANCIS BULLOCK Concord, N- H. Lexington, Mass. Brownie R0me0 dw K A 3 41 E Track Q4, 3, 254 Minor N Mjg Major General Standing: Medal fijg Freshman UNH cgyg HNv Club 44, 3,3 Carnival Com- Hop Committee M14 Wrestling Mjg As- mittee f3jg VVAR wv1lOO1' Board Q2jg Cor- poral f3jg Summer School Brownie came from Concord with a great reputation as a track man and a love for Barbara and as far as is known, still has both. As a track man in the dashes, Brownie consistently whizzes by opponents. The Trinity meet last year found him the proud possessor of three firsts. He has an- nexed hoth minor and major track letters and hids fair to lower school records this and next year. As a military man, Brownie believes in tooting his own horn, hence the huglcr make-up. Punctnality, his watchword, Brownie keeps us hopping plenty. Rewarded with chevrons his Rook year, we were surprised to see a hare sleeve this year, hut next year yet. Brownie. we sistant Manager Baseball Q3jg VVinter Car- nival Committee CD9 Corporal Qfijg Buck C354 Sergeant Qjg WAR Wuooe Board mg Night Club gap. Here is a man from that historical, hattleescarred village of Lexington. John. with his hair-trigger temper, continues the tradition of his home town. Never has he been known to hack water in an argument or to drop had entered. One his perseverance Sophomore year. out of a race once he incident illustrating occurred during his The second semester of his Rook year found him leading his class in the academic, hut during his Sophomore year he became enamored with the charms of a young lady in Randolph. The old proverb reads, One cannot serve two masters, so he took no hon- ors that year. and from the way it looks now he will serve only the Ran- dolph Femme de Guerre. Y ' 1 1 Y v STUART L. CALDERWOOD IURNES1 RM CARPENTER Nortllgcltij Vt. Xvllitt? RiVtil' Jet., hit. Stew CMP E A E E A E Corporal Q3jg Sergeant C253 VVAR, WvIIUfll' Board ffjg Basketball Q-l-, Sjg Baseball qi, 33, Baseball 435, Club qspg Secretary Norwich Outing Club 12,4 Nor- wich Outing Club fl, 3, ij. The iirst thing we heard of Stew concerned his stellar ability as a bas- ketball man in high school and when basketball season came he proved that his reputation was not exaggerated. lVe soon found out that basketball was not his only event, however, because he has played on the baseball team ever since he was a Rook and has made his letter. Stew is not the type of man, however, that lets athletics smother other things, for he is equally as good in the other branches of Norwich life. His academic record has been excel- lent throughout and he is at present one of the highest ranking line ser- geants in the Corps. wo Class Football H, Sjg Samosets Qfijg Sophomore Banquet Committee f3jg Fresh- man Hop Committee Q4-jg Buck 14, 3, QQ. About sixty miles from Norwich there is a little town where the C. V. makes a junction with the B. Sz M. The only thing that the town is noted for is a restaurant which graciously serves food at a 20054 overhead. Oc- casionally some audacious Cadet, while meandering through the town, discov- ers a few houses and a general store. Vllhen Carp first came to Norwich he proudly announced that he came from the aforesaid town, but as time went on he changed his residence to Hart- ford. Now he remains immune to all VVhite River wise-cracks. Carp was a class footballer and also served as a Samoset, in which capacity his smiling manners won him admira- tion of all visiting athletes. Carp also shines as a Femme charm- er, but with his make-up and the fur Bennie,', who couldn't? l HAN-SAN CHA0 FRANK S. CHASE Hunan, China Proctorsville, Vt. W'isconsin Q-1, Sjg Wrestling Q4-, 3, Qj. Chao came to us from the great open spaces and was received with the same open arms that he extends to all his wrestling opponents. Chao has plenty of ability, but wrestling is his big act and his appearance here was the big- gest boost given Coach Baker in years. Coming from far-oif China, Chao just stopped at Dummer and then after two years at YViscousin he joined Sherm at Norwich. His one regret was that we had no class football team, but next year we hope to sec Chao establish a football reputation equally notable as his wrestling honors. f65j crlfoen Buck QISQ5 Sergeant QQQQ Class Football qi, 39. Sometimes we are impressed by the energetic, lively and more or less mis- chievous charactersg then again we are attracted by the quiet, contemplative individual. Chase represents the latter type. Frank kept his military aptitude hid- den for two years, but was discovered and made a sergeant last June. Al- though he now supports three mighty stripes on each sleeve, do not be mis- led by thinking that he is only a mili- tary man. The military field of en- deavor is of secondary importance to him, the one which is of far greater consequence is the academf' The only reason why Frank has such a strong aversion to attending morning chapel is because of the fact that he will lose so much time he ought to be studying. In all conflicts, the victor receives the spoils. Chase is certain- ly collecting a harvest during his aca- dcm warf, l l , NATHANIEL I'IENRY COLBY JOHN A. CONWAY New London, N. H. Pittsford, Vt. Slate Sub-manager of Track CSD. Although Colby came to us during our second year as a transfer from New Hampshire State, he was immediately initiated into Norwich life as a Sopho- more, and fits in the military machine in a very able manner. He is one of the few quiet, hard-working men in his class and although not exceptionally brilliant he keeps trying until he has arrived at the satisfactory conclusion of his task. One of the first things he did upon arrival was to put the entire track team in shape by relieving the aching muscles. As sub-manager of track he never left anything undone and substituted as a trainer and doc- tor to all track men. we aflarjf' Class Football C3jg VVrestling f3jg Buck fiijg Sergeant ffjg Pistol Marksman Q2jg Carnival Committee WAR VVHooP Board CJD. YVhenever visitors come on the Hill during a drill period they are sure to ask, lYho is the little sergeant? be- cause Harp, although one of the small- est, is also one of the snappiest ser- geants on the Hill. His.diminutive size alone has kept him from being one of the most prominent wrestlers in school, and his undying enthusiasm, in any branch of activities which he un- dertakes, goes a long way toward in- suring his success. lt is rarely that he goes to his classes unprepared and he is never afraid to voice his opinion against overwhelming odds. His hot lrish often gets him into minor argu- ments and difficulties, but if he suc- ceeds in getting out of them all in after life as well as he does here at Norwich we have no fear regarding his ability to take good care of himself. EDWARD T, COXW'EN IAEIGH R. CRAMI-:R Boston, Mass, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Jim L PCD GJ X A E T Class Polo Hjg Track C4, 3,5 Samoseis ffijg Pistol Marksman 1213 Corporal fiijg First Sergeant The most sophisticated non-com on the Hill. Jim came to us from Fort An- drews after some lengthy sojourns in Rutland, Plattsburg and Camp Dev- ens. Life in these widely scattered places had given him such an air of sophistry that not even the omnipotent Sophomores could erase. Jim knew the ways of the world and was willing to let the rest of the Corps in on his secret. VVhile Jim is not an academic shark, he managed to achieve the passing grade in his subjects and was rewarded by being made a corporal and then first sergeant of B Troop. Jim is out to reveille every morning blowing a terrific shriek on his tin whistle. lVhether his troop bucks or not, Jim is the same smiling, suave, urbane first sergeant. wo Freshman Hop Committee Q4-jg Corporal Qfijg Sergeant 1215 Samosets ffijg WVAR VV1-loor Board Qfjg N. U. Chemical So- ciety. Being a member of Doc Howard's che-mistry course d0esn't seem to be in any way a handicap to Leigh because he has made a military man out of himself in spite of the odds against him. He is at present one of the most efficient sergeants on the Hill and is living up to the reputation that he made last year as a corporal. The academic doesn't seem to be very troublesome for him, either, because his name is always seen very near the head of the class at mid-years and commencement. His excellence has made him a member of the Samosets as well as many friends among his classmates. Although he is very busy on the Hill because of his duties as assistant manager of rifie, he always is able to find time to make his regular trip to some nearby town where he possesses numerous friends. LAWVRENCE ltov Cnosiav :FRANK JOSEPH Clrowuzv . Beverly, Blass. North Adams. Blass. HLarry', . dF'l'a7llfv liuck q4,:r ep. In every class there is a man who doesn't secin to set the world afire in any particular way, but merely lives on in a quiet, unassuming fashion, a deep thinker, attending to his own business and bothering no one. Crosby occupies such a position in the class of 1928. There are very few men who can compete with him in a bull session, and it takes a very clever person to think up a subject that he doesn't know enough about to talk for a half hour's length. Every time there is a football game or a smoker or other University event, Crosby is always there to lend his voice and undying school spirit to the cause. No matter how far away the football team may he playing, sworn partner. Buck are the first to start say, they always get Crosby aims to shine Crosby and his Stanley, always and, needless to there. Although in no one activity, his support of every- thing Norwich makes him one of the most popular twenty-eighters. C687 Football H, 3, 2, ljg Baseball H, Sjg N Clubg Basketball Q4-, 3jg Corporal fiijg Track CD5 Captain Football Qfij. Now, when I was in the navy there was tl1is big boy who sure could handle his mitts-but I showed him il few thingsf' This seems to be the way Frank shows up the big boys. His iistic prowess is renowned-even as far as Claremont, Vt. For four years Frank has been the mainstay of the Norwich football eleven and has always given a good account of himself on the gridiron. Any spectator who has watched Frank play has always had a word of praise for the scrappy center wl1o has outplayed every man sent against him. The joy that the side-- line spectator misses is his fighting facef' Frank holds the distinction of being a three-letter man, and whenever the talk turns to athletics he is either present or the hero of the conversa- tion. CARLETON H. CURRY Springfield, Mass. Jim E A E Buck 14, Sjg Sergeant fijg Scrub Man- ager Football Scrub Manager Base- ball ffl-jg C. E. Society. The toughest two-fisted guy in Nor- wich. He is hard and he admits it. Chevrons or Sam Browne mean nothing to him. Let Carleton pursue his way untrammelled and he is peaceable. But woe to the man who steps on his toes. If his f'Bull Montanai' exterior doesnit frighten his opponent, his dire threats of bodily injury are sufficient to quell any pugilistic notions of his adversary. Carleton hits the academic from Monday to Saturday noon, but from then on he hies himself away. No one knows where he goes but every Monday reveille he turns up with the same inscrutable smile and inimitable walk. Carleton is a great horseman. Before a movie camera he does high and lofty tumbling in a manner that would make Tom Mix look like a tyro and he gets away with it. GEORGE LovELAND DALEY Brattleboro, Vt. Santa Claus 2 II? E Class Football 443, Varsity Football QS, Qjg N Club Q3, Q13 Sophomore Car- nival Committee ff?-jg Track Squad Q4-, Sjg Buck 14, 3, QQ, Rope Pull Q4-Q. Behold! Above is pictured a man who hails from that ancient and much- tooted village of Brattleboro. This man answers to that famous moni- ker of Santa Claus. Santa, in his Rook year, failed to make the varsity foot- ball team, but with that old N. U. Spirit he clinched his berth his sec- ond year and again his third year. In the academic, Santa was an en- gineer for two years, till Calculus and Mechanics floored him, and he failed to answer the bell for the third round as an engineer. However, he has come out in the guise of a general and hopes to show Peter Dow that a would-be engineer may have a literary disposi- tion-if such a thing be possible. 1 . I 1 1 y if-.. I Il 38 L., if li l ,- 1 fi ' fx N, I 1, 3-.Jn gm. 4 l - v ,. ,. lf , :A '1 ,..,. gl it 1 gl I we if, x lf! !S 'x lar., V if .,4 ixrjx it .- lx - 3 .fx K k 4 5 'X Q i i .l - .xA l z DENNIS IJANIEL I,0NAI-ICE GERALD FRANKLIN ELLIS Northfield, Vt. Norwood, Mass. HIJf'7L7Ly,U HINCICU Jgrry', Track QS, JJ, Outing Club, First Tour- 2 QE ist Ujg VVinter Carnival QSJ. Dick is one of our representatives from the fair village of Northfield. Steady and loyal, Dick will never set the world on fire, but nevertheless he has that element of persistency that will enable him to achieve his goal. Dick continues to pursue his way un- rufiled by the din and clamor that as- sails the ear of the average Norwich Cadet. Denny is 21 veritable storehouse of information concerning Northfield. If anyone desires the red-hotn on the activities of the town, Denny can be relied upon for the authentic info. He also has a remarkable memory for the deeds and exploits of Norwich men of past years. Dick has aspirations to write M. D. after his name. May he succeed in this ambition so perchance one day we may see him filling Doon Judkins' shoes. C705 Class Football Q4-jg Varsity Football H, 3, Qjg Baseball Q4, 3,4 Associate Edi- tor of WAR VV1IooP Q2jg Sophomore Ban- quet Committee CSD, Freshman Hop Com-- Illltteff Jerry was heard to have said prior to the Dartmouth-Norwich game, If I get in, you just watch me run those Dartmouth ends. And he did, tearing off about forty yards in the last two minutes of play. For three successive seasons Jerry has been working hard on the gridiron, missing his letter only by one game. On the diamond, as well as on the gridiron, he has never missed a practice and some say he will suc- ceed Nick Altrock in a few years. Viiith the coming of hockey Jerry hits the ice and gets up every time. For three years he has Ubuckedi' the military, and successfully, for he now holds the coveted title of Junior Buck. More power to you, Jerry, me boy. IYIENNETH HARwoon EMERSON ARTHUR EVANS Randolph, Vt. VValtham, Mass. Emma Tubing Track 44.5, Band Qt, 3, Qjg Glce Club f3jg Assistant Manager Football Qijg Cor- poral ffljg Sergeant Behold the phenomenon! A diligent man amidst a troop of goldbrickers. For Emma, as he is surnamed by his classmates, is a member of Service Troop--the most maligned troop on the Hill. On drill days he blows lustily on an alto horn, while the rest of his time is divided between his study of the intricacies of the electric current and the performance of his duties as assistant manager of football. One never sees him idle, for he is either racking his brain over a problem in D. C. or sweeping out the field house. lve often wonder when he rests, for we have usually snatched about thirty of the allotted forty winksi' by the time he retires. However, the scarcity of his sleeping hours does not affect his disposition, for he is always cheer- ful and carcfree. C71 QD K A XVAR wvlllllll' Board Qjg Class Football H, 3JQ'm7TCStllllg fel-, 3, Jjg N Man- ager VVrestling CQQQ Sergeant Cijg Pistol Marksman CD3 Rope Pull Tubba has become one of the vital cogs of the military machine. He is a sergeant down in old C Troop after spending two carefree years as a pri- vate over in A Troop. Tubba has spent the last two summers as a salesman. He has made a success in this line and has carried his energy and pep back to Norwich. This bundle of energy since being made a sergeant has ful- filled all the requirements of a non- com. His whistle and voice are among the loudest of the C Troopers and fully justify the sobriquet of sergeant. For two years Tubba played class football and his untiring efforts earned for him a regular position in its back- field. In addition to this he has been on the wrestling squad three years, succeeded in making his letter and is manager this year. Emonv ALBERT F1c1.cH BnAYToN DEARBORN FISHER Natick, Mass. Pete Class Football Qi, Sjg Wrestling Squad f3, Qjg Track Squad Qfijg Freshman Polo Squad Hjg Summer School In the fall of '24 a slimy Rook-all Hooks are slimy-blew into our midst and gave his name as Felch and his native hamlet as Natick. True enough many good men from that city have entered the halls of Norwich, but none like Pete. He, of the Eaglebeak, was one of the big factors in the Rook- Sophomore games. Due mainly to l1is fighting spirit our team won these classic contests both years. ln the academic world he is conscientious of duty, but he never allows it to over- burden his mind. Ofttimes as one wanders through the barracks he is greeted with a soft, drawn-out snore. Upon careful search the sleeping hu- manity is found. A good guy they call him around the Hill and none could ask a greater tribute than this. C725 YVorcester, Mass. Burl 09 X Freshman Footballg Varsity Football C-L, fijg NH Clubg Track Teamg Freshman VVcck Comrnitteeg Carnival Week Commit- teeg Athletic Councilg Vice-President Ath- letic Association Big, Bad Bud, anyone meeting never forgets him. Coming from Worccsterl, Bud upholds the fair cityis honor by his whole-hearted assistance in many lines of activities. Bud earned a position on the grid- iron for two years until forced to re- tire with injuries, but hopped right back as assistant Rook coach. In track he has attained distinction as Il shot putterg his heaving was much easier than line heaving in Peter Dow's Speaking Course. His talents are not confined to the athletic field, as thc social life claims him for her own. He has also served on various committees. as a member of the A. A. Council, and is now vice-president of that organiza- tion. VVINSTON ALLEN FLINT FRANCIS EDX1'ARD FULLER Northneld, Vt. Framingham, Mass. Blinkf' Frank E A E ff' E K Varsity Basketball 141, Sjg Varsity Base- ball ffljg Freshman Hop Committee Mjg Corporal Sergeant Qjg Outing Club C93- Here is a local boyy' who came to Norwich as an innocent and unso- phisticated youngster. He has lived and learned, however, and now has no fear when he is called upon to take a long trip to the metropolis of Mont- pelier or to cities of equal size. ive cannot forget, nevertheless, the time on a basketball trip to Hartford when Blink asked for an alarm clock to take to his room so as to wake up early and go out and see the city. This can be overlooked, however, because of the fact that there are no hotels in existence in Northfield and, also, this all happened in his Rook year, before he saw the light. Wlhen we realize that Blink roomed with Mahan and Tuttle during his first year. we marvel at the progress he has made in the military. C733 Associate Editor of VVAR WH001' QQ, Buck qs, Q94 M. A. o. 443. Frank came to us from the Agricul- tural College of Massachusetts. .lust why he should change from an agri- cultural college to a military one is beyond the ken of any Norwich man to explain. Frank hasn't any aspirations along the military line, but he certainly makes some record marks in academic subjects, and this is not the result of agreeing with the professor's opinions. Frank is usually found on the other side of the argument and he will go to any end to maintain his position. His ability as an artist won for him the job as art editor of this publica- tion and various pages show fruit of his eHorts. Frank seeks the cultural side of life and his pleasing manners have won for him many friends. CHARLES HOXVAIID CQALVIN CIIARI,ES SCOTT flILCIIRlST Colerain, Mass. Newport, Vt. l CharIie,' Gill A E T A E T Freshman Football CD3 Freshman Base- ball ffijg Sophomore Football Assist- ant Manager Basketball Qjg Manager Bas- ketball fljg Assistant Business Manager XV.-All XNIIOOP fljg Buck 13, 2, lj. Colerain may be a big place, but Norwich never heard of it until Charlie dropped in on us. Judging from ob- servations, however, there must at least be some kind of a social life there be- cause Charlie doesn't have any trouble making good with the fennnes. YVher- cver he goes there will bc found an atmosphere of friendliness and good cheer. Sometimes he finds himself in trouble due to his penchant for play- ing practical jokes and his attitude of stoieism where a military or academic detail is concerned, but Charlie showed us his unfailing energy in securing the basketball managership this season. C713 Rifle Q3, QQ, Pistol Marksman fzfjg Ser- m geant f:?jg Buck Q44, 3jg WAR WHooP QLD. All hail to the he-man from the great Northwest, or to be explicit, Newport, Vt. When Scott dropped into our ranks at the beginning of Rook year, who thought that in two short years he would be a ranking sergeant, rifle shot extraordinary, and unofficial men- tor of all wayward Rooks-as well as Junior and Senior bucks. Few contem- poraries have ever seen Gill in cits.', Scott is not a member of the Barre- Montpelier team, but we have heard some pretty authentic stories concern- ing a certain Joyee,H a fair co-ed from old Midd. How could she resist that military bearing? We predict a great future for this lanky son of Newport. Scott also earned a reputation as a photographer of no mean ability and all photographic work in this book is the result of Sc0tt's supervision. RICHARD l,I2o Goss RICHMOND STIQIPIIEN HAMILTON St. Johnsbury, Vt. Princeton, Blass. H0l1ff', IIamie, Rook A 2 T CID K A Class Football Qfijg Class Rope Pull f3jg Assistant Manager of Rifle CSD, Associate Editor Guidon QS, 255 Pistol Marksman CQDQ Norwich Chemical Society C3, Qjg Manager of RiHe Qjg Assistant Editor-in- Chief 1928 YVAR Wlnoor C254 Sergeant Q2jg Buck Q4-, 3jg Outing Club Qzlj. lVhen St. Johnsbury sent this na- tive son to matriculate at Norwich she little realized what a favor she was conferring on us. Any upperclassman can tell what a changed man Hope is since the days when he led the rest of us Rooks in a parade, impersonat- ing Service Troop. His literary abil- ity is shown by his high position on both the VVAR XVHOOP and the Guidon, and his is the task of chaperon- ing our champion rifle team on its nu- merous excursions this year. Although he has the disadvantage of being one of Doc Howard's odoriferous drips, he may live this down in time and carry on after graduation the good name he has earned at Norwich. C753 Class Football Hjg President Samosets filjg Freshman Hop Committee Q-ljg Buck qi, 3, 23. Although Hamie has never read any books on How to Have a Pleasing Personalityf' he certainly has it. This fact was evidenced by his being presi- dent of the Samosets during his Sopho- IIIOTC year. His care and thoughtful- ness toward visiting athletes have made the name of Norwich a symbol for hos- pitality. For two years Hamie roomed in Alumni, but this year he has trans- ferred his activities to Jackman. At the farthermost corner of the third floor he and his cohorts, hlahan and Carpenter, hold sway. There isn't a VVelcome,' sign over tl1e door, but if a visitor is in the blues just drop into Hamie's room and the atmosphere of good cheer will soon drive those blues away. HAROLD HILTON WILLIAM FRANCIS IIODGKINSON, Jn. VVestHeld, Mass. Quincy, Mass. ULi7Il!'y,D Lord ,Elp Us Bill, Doc 9 X 9 X Fencing Q-L, 3, Qjg Fencing Q3Qg Mau- ager Fencing CQDQ Polo 141, 3, Qjg Class Polo fel-jg Track Squad QU, Basketball Q4-jg Corporal Q3jg Guidon Q3, QQ, Editor QQ, Secretarv-Treasurer N. E. I. N. A. Qijg Sergeant CJD. This is lKAl'iDid Iltoni' from the shores of old England. Red is a Inan of the world and has put into every port from Hong Kong to Northfield Falls. As an occupation he aims at a literary career and as an avocation he is ma- joring in fencing and polo. He has served in various careers ranging from shipis veterinarian in his Ma-iesty's Navy to the beating of Service Troop tom-toms. Harold has succeeded in his chosen field, however, having won the distinctive honor of being elected secretary and treasurer of the N. E. I. of A., as well as the manager of the fencing team. C765 Class Football fljg Varsity Football CSD, Glee Club 1111, 3, iljg Leader Glee Club Cijg Assistant Track Manager Q3jg Rope Pull Q-ijg Outing Club Buck Q4, 3jq Sergeant Lo, the gentle lark is callingf, and so Bill makes his entrance and thrills the Glee Club audiences. Singers of ability are few at Norwich and so Bill has everything his own way in the warbling department. All concerts. school, church or private, are not com- plete without Bill, who continues to sing his way to fame. Socially, Bill is a wow, never misses the opportunity to bring a new fair one to Norwich and the art gallery in the room evi- dences the fact that he goes large. A glance at his list of activities shows his various talents, and his new job at the infirmary as assistant to Doc Judkins finds him right in his ele- ment. .lust what Bill intends to do next we do not know, but we do know that success awaits him. CIIARLPIS RAYMOND HtDI,MAN Randolph, Vt. u1I1l'Illb0v KDKA Man Hunt Q-U3 'SAnvil Chorusw Just out of Randolph High School, the former stamping grounds of Bill Scott and Stan Brigham, found Jumbo Holman breaking into Norwich society bent on becoming an electrical cn- gineer. Thus far in Spence's pipe course he has been a whale of a suc- cess. His triumphs are, nevertheless, not due to overstudy. The hours Charlie spends in studying are very few. As a rule, he spends the early part of his evenings trying to find a soft spot in one of Hen Orser's straw mattresses. But stay! His Inarks in this case are inversely proportional to the time and energy expended in grind- ing. His spontaneous good nature and likable personality make him one of the most popular men on the Hill. C775 .loHN HAREN I'iUCKINS Laconia, N. H. Ulfuckv Class Polog Buck fiijg Sergeant fij. Huck is another man from New Hampshire State and although he has been here less than two years he is already a very essential cog in the mili- tary machine. His very military ap- pearance as well as his National Guard training made him a sergeant, and we all know that he is familiar with the military because of the number of times he made orderly as a buck. Besides being a sergeant on the Hill, Huck is also a corporal in the famous Head- quarters Infantry Company downtown. Any man who can hold down two non- com jobs at once shows promise and so we all hope to see Huck a Cadet officer next year. STORM, PLUMER IILYLIPHREYS Louis S1-:BASTIAN I,o11ENzo NeWljl1ry', 31355. lhI3IlCllCStCl' Depot, Vt. Hump Louis E dw E A 2 T Freshman Football 1455 Glee Club 13jg Scrub Manager Football 1314 WYAR VVHooP Board 1:?jg Band 14, 3, D5 Corporal 13jg Sergeant 12jg Freshman Academic Medal 14jg Sophomore Academic Medal 13jg General Average Medal Hump breezed onto the Hill one day about three years ago with joy and good humor emanating from him and, like Alexander the Great, determined to conquer the world. Notwithstanding the handicap of being incarcerated within the confines of Service Troop, Hump sure has made a great start in his Alexandrian ambition. Unlike most academic sharks, he always has time for a cheery hello and to act like any other human being. Hump says he's going to be a doctor, and by the way he's going now we would not be at all surprised to see the M. D. title after Storer's name in a few years. If he can doctor patients as well as the academic, Hump's suc- cess is certain. C785 Assistant Circulation Manager G'uiflon 14jg Circulation Manager Guidrm 12jg Samosets 131g Corporal 1334 Class Football 13jg Chairman VVinter Carnival Committee 13jg Rifle Team 13, Qjg Rifle Ng Business Manager 1928 geant 12jg N WAR WIIOOP 12jg First Ser- Clubg Outing Club 14, 3, JJ. Louis has of l1is home lived down the handicap town and is now one of the most prominent men in the Corps. Among' his activities he numbers ath- letic, military and literary accomplish- ments. This year he holds down the first sergeancy of old A Troop. In his hands were the destinies of our lvintel' Carnival as Sophomores, and it was a distinct success. Louis has done yeoman work on both the Guiclon and the VVAR VVHOOI' and has done much to make them what they are or will be. lt is safe to say that no man at Norwich at the present time has done more and has done it well than Louis Lorenzo. l l RICHARD JEROME BICCORMICK RAYMOND JOSEPH MOGARRY Pittsford, Vt. Rutland, Vt. ffMaclI ffMaC,P Corporal Cfijq Sergeant fijg Freshman Class Polo f-L, 3, 21, Pistol Marksman Q2jg Track QPU. A true son of old Vermont! Mac, as he is affectionately called by his classmates, hails from Pittsford, that thriving city of which Rutland is a suburb. Pittsford bids fair to produce the successor to Steinmetz, for in Mac it has a future electrical wizard. He surely stands out as the star pupil in that group of the class of ,28, who, day by day, may be found rowing dili- gently over sine waves and hunting conscientiously for gausses. However, it is not only in the aca- demic line that Mac asserts himself, for he is also a first-class military man. He is so worthy of the honor that when the promotions were read in June he was one of the ranking line ser- geants. Quiet and reserved, yet a good sport at all times, Mac surely proves a favorite among his classmates. 95 E 111 E Class Football Q-Hg Varsity Football C5554 Sophomore Banquet QSM VVinter Car- nival fiijg Associate Editor YNAR xVIl00P ffjg Headquarters Company Q3, 2,3 Out- ing Club CBD, Night Club QS, QQ. Mac is one of the most prominent men on the parade, particularly be- tween 4-.30 and 5.30 every day. Upon these occasions his mute mannerisms give testimony to the fact that Mac is lost in deep thoughts. .lust what he may be thinking about keeps the major and the roomies wondering. Mac is a man of few words, but when they come, they come plenty, and vol- ume is equalized by the size of the words. He goes in big for the eh-higl1- eh literature and his epitomies bear evi- dence of great thought. His academic record this year and various activities show that he is by no means an idle man. Class and var- sity football, Night Club and commit- tees of all kinds are his contribution, popularity and success his rewards. Cimizimzs AnNoLn BIAHAN RALPH MAY0 New London. Conn. Bangor, 316- uf'Il!Il'1ic ,v Sloan ffghorty' 2 A E Scrub Manager Baseball Q4-jg Class Foot- ball Q-L. iijq Freshman Hop Committee Mjg Glec Club 13, 215 Sophomore Military liedal fill, VVild Boar Apparently the powers have never recognized the military prowess of Charlie, for he has remained a buck for three years. One of the best look- ing soldiers on the Hill, and winner of Sophomore military medal, he still wears a clean sleeve. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but perhaps they will grind out two buttons for Charlie next June. 1Io0n is a great player on the glee team. He has a sweet tenor voice and this coupled with his cherubie coun- tenance makes him a great asset to Prof. VVhitcomb. Charlie for all of his cherub-like appearance showed us his worth in football. He played on both of his class teams, and displayed a fighting spirit that spurred his team on to success. 4809 E A E VVrestling qi, 25, Club qi, 3, fp: Glec Club C-L, 3, ij, Band C-L, 3, LU: As- sistant Manager Football lvhen they are speaking of Shorty llayo, all Norwich men quickly asso- ciate him with two things-horses :md the band. Shorty dearly loves horses. He will sit by the hour and relate stories of bucking bronehos that he has ridden and of dangerous stecple- chases he has successfully taken. .lust the other day he was heard to remark that he had actually mounted Number One unaided. Yvhen Shorty is not spending his spare periods in the rid- ing hall he may be found tooting his horn for the sake of bigger and better bands for Norwich. It seems a shame that the hand never makes trips to Randolph. Think of it, Shorty! Free fares to Randolph. ! l IXLIZERT CIIARLES RIOLTI-ZR THEODORE RoosEvELT NELSON Buffalo, N. Y. indian Orchard, lIasS. fl4!1ZlP lffillsll E. CD li Football Qt, 3, Qjg Football N Q1-, 3, Qjg Captain Football Qijg Basketball H, 334 Basketball N Qiiyg Class Secretary ffjg Track Q-L, fijg XVAR XVI-IO01' Board ffjg Corporal fiijg Sergeant NM Club Q4, 3, Qjg Night Club 13, Qjg VVinter Carnival Committee Q3jg Outing Club QQ. Al came to us from Buffalo, leaving that town with an enviable football record and so it is no wonder that foot- ball has claimed most of his attention at Norwich. His football career at Norwich has been marked by a series of brilliant games and last year's chain-- pionship team, proclaimed the best Norwich ever knew, was eaptained by Al. A glance at his list of aetivities will show that he is seldom idle and his academic marks keep him way up in the class rank. A willing worker and a good disposi- tion makes Al one of the most popular of Norwich men. qsi SAE Headquarters Company, Vermont Na- tional Guard fel-, 3, Zjg Pistol Marksman ffjg Corporal f3j. It has ever been a mystery to the members of 1928 why the little Sweden maintains to this day a clean sleeve. As a militarist no one knows their stuff or can write military notes as well as the Swede-.U His genius is held always as an example to others. Perhaps some day this mystery will be solved and Swede will bear a smile just a little broader than usual. Swede has cast l1is lot with the fol- lowers of Professor Spencer. From all reports, we understand that Swede can detect a flaw in any unwilling motor. and it is only a question of time before even Edison will step into the back- ground. l HERIIERT A. Ona ROLAND CLARENCE PERRAULT North Adams, Mass. VVorcester, Mass. ftH1tl1,' Rally N E A E A E T Varsity Basketball C-li, 3, JJ 3 VVAR XVIIOOP Board Cijg Glee Club Band 14, fijg Maroon Serenadcrs Hjg Freshman Hop Committee Mjg Baseball QU. The responsibility of being the sole representative of the Pathe people at Norwich is Hub's. He carries out their motto of Sees all, Knows all in a manner that is not conceited. Hub has had a rather hectic military career, having been in the Goldbrick Troop as a private and corporal, and then shifting his activities over into Alumni, where he had to start at the bottom of the ladder again until he had acquired enough real military to allow him to return to the order of non- comes once again. Hub has been on the basketball squad for three years and this year, as always, the man that beats him out has to be good, for Hub sure can paste the old leather pill around. C8 Corporal Q3jg Sergeant Freshman Hop Committee HQ: Carnival Committee- Qfijg Fencing Q4-jg Rifle Squad Q2jg Sum- mer School Rolly blew into Norwich from the wilds of YVorccster. He was talking the moment he arrived in Northfield, and hasnit ceased yet. Rolly never made a dispassionate statement during his career at Norwich. He is always pro and con on a subject and he uses all his powers of oratory to prove his point. Rolly never burns the midnight oil to attain high marks in his courses, but nevertheless his name is never found on the deficiency list. Under Pat Carleton's tutelage he is developing in- to one of our brilliant engineers and we expect him to maintain Norwich's prestige when he graduates in 1928. ul lil, I 4 1 , 1.4 If fa K fiILBERT ALDRICH PIERCE FLETCHER D. P. PLUMLEY North Clarendon, Vt. Northfield, Vt. Gila Fletch E A E E A E Class Footballg Track NN M, 3, Zjg N Class Secretary C-L, Sjg Vice-President Clubg NVrestling Squad Crt, 3, 214 VVrestling XY Corporal QSDQ Buck f2jg Civil En- gineering Societyg Outing Clubg Freshman Hop Committee. There are two outstanding facts about Gib: His ability as a track man and his generosity with cigarettes--H the other fellows'. Gib claims that he doesn't know a place in town Where he can buy cigarettes. Anyway, his technique in the art of bumming is admired by the Hooks, but three years' training is bound to polish anyone. VVhen track season rolls around Gib is found burning up the cinder path. No one is more conscientious regarding training and results have testified to the ability of Gib. During his first two years on the team he made more points than any other man on the squad. C333 Qjg Class Football Q-1-jg Corporal Sergeant Qiijg XNYAR. XVIIOOI' Board Qjg Varsity Basketball H, 3, Qjg Captain Bas- ketball 4254 Basketball 44, 354 Clubg Baseball Squad Q4-jg Track f3jg Track N g Freshman Hop Committee C4114 Rifle Squad Qgljg Night Club Q3jg Winter Carnival Committee CSD. VVhat d'yuh say? Take a chance on the football poolf' And we are thus greeted by Fletch. Oh, yes, he has a way about him that would con- vince an Eskimo that he simply could not get along without an electric fan. He is a sergeant and in him the Comm has a mean expert in the art of military science and tactics. Not- withstanding this handicap of entering Norwich from Northfield High School we'll all give Fletch a vote of esteem and encouragement, that he may some day reach as high a pinnacle of success as has been set for him by his Dad. HAROLD VVILLIAM RABIDOU ROGER SHERMAN Northfield, Vt. liable Outing: Club Cijg WAR WYIIOOP Board C215 Sergeant Wlhen Rabie came to Norwich, along with the rest of the Hooks of l28, even the Comm took a single glance, smiled approvingly and exclaimed, Here,s a soldierf' Certainly he has come through. Although he did not wear any decorated sleeves his Sophomore year, it was discovered last June that the military machine could never run Without Rabie as an important part thereof. So the Comm ordered him to sew on the three stripes. Our buck- ing sergeant,s popularity does not rest entirely with the men of the Corps, his friends among' the fair sex are in- numerable. In him we find a combina- tion of generosity, sociability and seri- ousness, which makes this son of Nor- wich one of the most popular of '28. C345 VVinchester, Mass. Sham Class Vice-President C-L, SJ, President C215 Freshman VVeek Committee, Foot- ball C4, 3, Qjg Baseball C45 Sjg Basketball C-lrjg Track C3jg Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation Assistant Editor WVAR YVHOUI' 425. one of the few Norwich had the distinction of teams in his freshman end of a very successful season Sherm was unanimously elected football captain for next year, a posi- tion which everyone knows he right- fully deserves. His athletic prowess does not stop there, however, as he has been one of the mainstays on the baseball team for the past two years, playing at short- stop. Roge was vice-president of his Freshman class and also of the Sopho- more, being eleeted president this year. It doesn't take one very long to see that he is one of the most popular fellows in school. To know him is to like him. Ty has been men who has making three year. At the ll'AL'ri-in FRANCIS SKILLING HARLEY RVSSELL SSIITI1 Lawrence, Mass. Pittsford, Vt, Sl.'il1'y Smitty 31 A E E fb E Class Football Qijg Glee Club C-1-jg N. U. Chemical Society Qiljg Pistol Sharpshootcr Q34 Buck ffl, fjg Night Club Skilly has all that the first part of his name would indicate, particularly in Hnancial affairs. He never forgets his ancestral traits and sometime in the dim, dim past someone may have foxed Skilly but not for any great amount. A man of varied activities is Skilly-H chem drip, pistol sharpshooter, class footballer, and he sure can tickle the ivories. Three years at Norwich have seen him pounding various pianos com- posing new Chas-ton numbers and lest we forget, he charmed one church congregation with an organ recital of Kitten on the Keysf, Socially, Skilly is the Norwich lion. House party time finds him with a list of blinds for the brothers. A fair one of Lawrence heads the list and his one ambition is to sell her good points to the credulous gang. gas Class Football fl, Sjg XVrestling fri, 3. zljg VVrestling Nw Q4-jg Winter Carnival Committee Qlijg Baseball Squad Cor- poral Qfijg N Club Everyone knows Smitty Ole Boy hails from Vermont. One glance at his rugged countenance proves it. He is an engineer by choice and many 'fgeneralsn look with envy at his class rank. Smitty helped old '28 hand '27 a severe trouncing in football during our Rook year as well as defending our honor the following year. He gained distinction by winning his wrestling letter during his Rook year and has continued as a grappler of no mean ability. The military, however, was his down- a corporal his Sopho- Powers that Bei' re- him sergeant's stripes fall. Although more year, the fused to give last June and as a result he is now a member of the gold-bricking Junior Mikes. Ni ,.. ' I Nl Y! I if aryl A i Q lr ', F e' W ! . V., 2 fl :V Ei itrlfl S Vfil -V.,-yi 'f' X-,l :sf 1 ,E ,J , . ,Ui l'-1 iw-Aisi V' .5 ' li i il 2 K 7? - t -Q . ,i I '45 ,fi yi LJ g 1 sl ,. 'i i , we-.: . W. ,.., E 5 5, x,ag ., 41 ' , .l -f K. l 1 ,li ' xii' 'Ji' 5 -'. 1 -, llx-A .4 N . pl .. M 'C ' '- l X I' K If J 4 r I JACK SMITH I.LOYD H1LLEs SoU'rHwoRTH Newport, Vt. VVest Stoughton, Mass. Jack Southie Buck Sergeant Another product of Newport, Vt., is Jack, the bucking sergeant of C Troop. Like the rest of the Newport men, he is very proficient in his studies, and were it not for the fact that he is tak- ing one of the toughest courses on the Hill, the civil engineering course, we might expect to see him at the head of his class. Not only as an academic shark does he excel, but also as a mili- tary man extraordinary, as the three stripes on his sleeves testify. Many a Rook, upon seeing him walk down the parade, has had a hope born deep down within him that he will look as military as Jack does with his well- pressed uniform and protruding chest. .lack is one of the cool, quiet type, keeping much to himself at all times. This quietness is not without its ad- vantages, however, and so, in this case at least, the only conclusion that we can draw is that still waters sometimes run deep. C865 Norwich Chemical Society, Buck 14, 3,2j. Two years ago a long, lanky youth from Stoughton plodded his weary way up Mount Orserf' He possessed all the greenness and virtues of the neo- phyteg but determination was written upon his face. Two years and a half have failed to dishearten this now stolid youth. Two years of horsing, of drills, of studies, town and the chemical labora- tory. It is in the chemical laboratory that our hero has stood the test of time -and missles. If curious, ask a drip about the battle royals waged in said laboratory. The righteous are always rewarded. Consequently, Harold being one of the untainted, is the proud possessor of the VVilson gold medal. This medal is awarded to the Freshman who is ad- judged to have made the best all- around development during the first semester. l HAROLD Ilavixa STANLEY NEIL I.Lovn STEVENS Salem, Blass. Buck,' Class Football Q3jg Pistol Marksman Here is a member of the Salem Rovers. Buck cast his lot with the class of '28 after spending his prep scl1ool days at Salem High. Buck's stay at Norwich has never seen any long or serious attacks of military- bucking fever. This may be the rea- son for his still being a Hbuckf' Nor- wich is not a good location for social lions to function properly, but a handi- cap of this sort does not worry Harold. VVe do not mean by this that he does not like social activities, but simply that they are of secondary importance to him. The most attractive courses, according to Buck. are sleepology lab and bunk extended order. ln this line hc is awarded the title of Norwic-h's leading artist. But all said and done, his spontaneous good nature and lik- able personality make him one of the most popular men on the Hill. C875 Rochester, Vt. Steve Class Football Qfijg Headquarters Com- panv Vermont National Guard QL, 3, QQ: Pistol Sharpsbooter Qfjg Irish Brigadcv C-L, Sjg Man Hunt Q-Ljg Anvil Chorus gap. In tl1e autumn of ,LZ-L another Steve joined the ranks of the N. U. colle- gians. It was the military, that all- powerful magnet, that drew Steve unto us. Up to the present, however, the military department has refused to rcc- ognize his ability, but, then, mistakes will happen-even in a military or- ganization. But Steve is losing no sleep over the absence of those weighty stripes. Since the dark days of his rookdom he has had many note- worthy activities. lVe feel sure that his future in the outside world will bring him the same success he has attained at Norwich. VVHITMAN E. STICKNEY GEORGE STREETER Beverly, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Stick George 2 A E Track Squad 14, 3, Qjg Freshman WVeek Class Football Mijg Freshman VVeek Com- mittee fljg Polo Q41, 3, QQ, Outing Club Q-1, 3, QQ, WvAR VVnooP Board QQ, Night Club CS, Qjg Headquarters Company M, 3,Qy Stick is one of the best liked fellows at Norwich. Ever ready to do a good turn for anyone, whether a friend or not, Stick personifies good-will. Stick is beginning to make an impression on the faculty by his feverish thirst for knowledge. This fall the Comm decided to break up the aggregation of privates that had ruled C Troop for two years. Great was his consternation when he found two of them together once more, in Room 38. In spite of Stick's great record this year, he still refuses to worry too much about responsibilities-notice the col- lar ornament! He may change to a student and a genius, but as he is we all like him. C885 Committeeg Glee Club H, 3, QQ, Trumpet- erg Buck. VVhen George arrived at Norwich he was seized upon by Puddle Farrell and entered on the roster of Service Troop. Here was an easy life for four years. But alas for his hopes. Some luminary of the military machine deduced that if he was qualified to go to New York as bugler he would also make a good bugler at Norwich. Consequently for the past three years he has taken l1is regular turn as trumpeter and has done a creditable job. During his Sopho- more year he gained some fame by taking of retreat and thus relieving Major Barstow of his responsibilities. North Adams first claimed him for her own, but George, like Alexander, sighed for more worlds to conquer. Northampton, home of Smith College, is now his place of residence and he has made an extensive social survey of the city. 1 e i ARTHUR M. SULLIVAN FRANCIS M. TABER Lawrence, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Sully Tabe 2 11? E 2 A E Freshman Football M, 3Qg Varsity Track 141, 3Qg WAR Wnoor Board Track Nw, Boxing Squad. VVith the dignity of a bishop, the conidence of an inventor, and the tact of a Tammany leader, Sully argues his way through Norwich. Coming from Lawrence, we first thought he, too, would be as tough as his prede- cessors. Although Sully can use his mitts to advantage, as his boxing rec- ord shows, he much prefers to use other persuasive methods. His Now let me tell you something is heard ever so often and his following logical canons seem to set everything right, at least to Sully's satisfaction. Two years of C. M. T. C. work sold Sully the Norwich idea, and he has been a booster ever since. Boxing, class football, track and VVAR WHooP work have kept him plenty busy for school activities and lest we forget he goes large with the Hmsthetie apprecia- tion stuff. C895 Fencing Hi, 3, QQ, Polo M, 3jg Class Treasurer 14, 3, QQ, Class Football Q4, 3Qg Track C354 Headquarters Company Q4, 3, Qjg Freshman Hop Committee Q4-jg VVin- ter Carnival HQ, Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee A pilot hc would be, first a salt, then a Royal Blue Tourist Bus driver and now he pilots A Troop Rooks along the path of righteousness. Tabe in three years has more things of varying natures than any other classman. Fenc- ing, polo, track, football, class treas- urer and committees have taken up much of his time, academic and Vir- ginia seem to get the remainder. In spite of this steady group of activities Tabe finds time to drop over to the old barracks for a session with the ex-buddies and let them in on the know. Independence ever seemed to be his watchword, but his personality must be O. K. as his popularity and records vouch. One more year, Tabe, then the open seas, crowded streets or what have you? 1 l ARTHUR HENRY TAYLOR ANDREW FALDRFIDGE VALENTINE Hancock, Vt. Dedham, Mass. lIA4rt75 ffyalll Class Football Qiljg VVAH XNIIOOI' Board CJDQ 'tMan Huntv Qsijg Sophomore Carni- val Committee 635g Pistol Marksman Q3j. Art is one of the men in our class who owes a large part of l1is character probably to his environment before he came to Norwich. Art is one of those smooth, quiet chaps, ever mindful of the fact that there is something to be done, and he must do it. Art, how- ever, doesnit let this matter worry him very much visibly, because he is one of the few men who really try conscien-- tiously to do all the work that is given him. Although he spends much of his time at studies, he finds time for outside activities. He played class football, did our VVinter Carnival com- mittee work and has helped consider- ably with the 1928 VVAR VVHOOP. In short, his reputation as a plugger is well earned and we are sure that it will some day bring its reward. qgoi G X Samosets C353 Corporal Qiijg Class Foot- ball Cfijg First Sergeant Freshman Smoker Erstwhile Dummer Academy athlete and scholar, Val was drawn to Nor- wich from the dreamy village of Ded- ham by the charms of a military life. Last year his ambitions were realized when he was made one of the ranking non-coms in his class. However, this year he has fallen in our estimations by becoming affiliated with the notorious gold-bricking outHt. But unless his trusty hand faileth and the Hashing sa- ber finds its way to some service trooper's inner being, Val's prospects are indeed rosy. SAWYER ELI.swon'rH YVALLACE LEON T- lVILS0N, JR' Syracuse, N. Y. Putnam, Conn. Sin lVillie KDKA Class Polo Qt, Sjg Fencing Q1-, 3, QQ, N Captain Fencing ffjg NN Cluh C255 Samosets Sophomore Banquet Uommittee f3jg Guirlon Board Cijg VVAIK NVIIUOP Board ffjg Corporal ffijg First Sergeant Qjg Pistol Marksman QQ. YVhen Si first looked over the Nor- wich catalog he decided upon a mili- tary career. Ever since entering this institution he has consistently hucked the military and as a result was a high ranking corporal, and this year he is ranking first sergeant on the Hill. Si instilled the military into his troop so that now he can present a fairly rc- spectable troop for the Comm's inspec- tion. Besides his military activities Si has found time to make the class polo team. Last year he made his letter in fencing hy vanquishing opponents at Yale and VVcst Point. 91 Norwich Chemical Society. From Rensselaer came YVillie, an- other nutmr-ggery' with his wild tales of Troy and New York. VVillie comes from near Mike llaheris home town, Pomfret, and although Mike says that VVillie gives him the high hatl' at home he always is a very congenial fellow on the Hill and his dry humor has made many friends for him. WVil- lie confines his activities to Professor Howard's chemistry courses and from all appearances he is going to he a shining light in the chemical world. Yvillie is the kind of fellow who never lets very much worry him, especially the military and horses. STANTON GILMOUR VVINCH Lnwis ciROVER VVoonBUuY Pittsford, Vt. Springfield, Mass. Ginch IV00rIic E 411 E A 2 T Track Squad H, 3jg Sophomore Ban- fquet. Committee ffijg Class Football 13,5 XRYAR XVI-IOOI' Board Buck C4-, 3, From all appearances Ginch has one of the most cynical countenanees on the Hill. Perhaps this is the result of being on the losing end of so many blind drags from Barre, Montpelier, etc. Nevertheless, Ginch should not be taken at face value. His witticisms and wise cracks play an important part in keeping the other fellow in good spirits. Ginch has been out for track for two years and has made quite a name for himself as a speedster. Perhaps this is the result of running from Pitts- ford to Rutland and return to see the O. A. O. Next spring we expect big things from Ginch in track and per- haps next fall he may blossom forth with a Sam Browne. C923 Corporal Q3jg Sergeant f2jg Musical Clubs QS, :2jg Track QSM VVrestling CID. Woodie hails from old Springfield. where all good soldiers are supposed to come from, but he contents himself with his associations in Service Troop and so blows himself through Norwich with the king gold-bricking outfit. As a musician, he is in great demand and the Glee Club just can't drop him. Music does not take up all of his time, however, as he has at different times mixed quite a bit with track and wrest- ling men. Blessed with the ability to make friends, we feel sure that he will progress far in the big outside world. PAST MEMBERS OF 1928 KENNETH CHARLES AMBLER ROBERT GARDNER ANDERSON HILLARD HENRY ANTHONY VVALDRON CHARLES BIGGS EDVVARD JOHN BISTANY VVILLIAM HENRY BOWVE, JR. JOHN VVILLIS BOYS GERALD FRANCIS BREDBURY DAYTON CUTLER BROVVN JOHN IVIARJAN BUDARZ HARRY WII.SON BUTLER FRANCIS JARVIS CARTLEDGE KNO-WEI CHANG RAYMOND GEORGE DAVIS HARRY BRACKETT DENNISON AUSTIN WORDEN DICKERMAN CHESTER ALTON EWING DONALD WILSON FARRINGTON EDVVARD AUGUSTUS GARRITY RICHARD FOSS GRANT RICHMOND STEVEN HAMILTON GORDON FRANCIS HAMON ROBERT FAIRBANKS HIGGINS BRYANT VVOOD HILL JOHN FRANCIS KEEFE EDGAR CLARK KIDDER ERNEST REGINALD LAMB, .IR. THEODORE ROOSEVELT LEVVIS CARL RUDOLPH MATTSON RONALD VVALLACE MCINTOSH FRANCIS JAMES MCMURRAY WILLIAM CIIETVVYND NICKERSON ALLISON CULYER PIKE JOHN ROBERT PIKE EDMUND GEORGE POND, QND ETHAN NICHOLS SCOTT EDWARD THOMAS SERWATKA CARLETON WESLEY SPEAR CHARLES WESLEY SPIDEL BENJAMIN BOBBINS TILDEN FREDERICH HERRICK TIMSON ARNOLD WHEELER YAN BENSCHOTEN HALFORD EUGENE VVHEELER LEONARD VVOLFE, JR. LORENZO VVOOD ROBERT NEI.SON VVORMELL x X , - - 6 . v 4 s 1 1 I i 1 1 m it O U Fzanex-129 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS XVILLIAM E. BEDELL. .. ..... President .IAMEQ E. CUTCLIFFE. . . . . .Vice-President CARLETON M. BIJRDITT. .. ..... Secretary 1,1-zo Gl7Ili.AI'L'l' . . . . .Treasurer C963 CLASS OF 1929 Q Out of the 110 who made up the class of 1929 at the beginning of its Rook year,the acadennc and the nnlnary have taken fearful toH and today it nundners but 52. AYet when our conunenceuuun day conum around we shaH havernade the four years at Norwich something to look back upon and be proud of. ltook year passed with annazing speed: the custonlary extra curriculuni courses iu courtesy, physical improvement, oratory and domestic science, a scoreless tie in the Rook-Sophomore game resulting in several midnight changes on Numeral Hill. which in the end remained in possession of 1928, a very successful Freshman Hop, a win in the Junior VVeek rope pull with the Sophs, and before we realized it Rook year was over. September saw gaps in our ranks, and also coveted stripes on the arms of many. The first class activity of the year, other than traditional horsing, the yearly Rook-Sophomore football game, resulted in disaster for us, 19-6, and we lost possession of Numeral Hill. VVith our numbers somgwhat cut by mid-years we put on the WVinter Carnival, but the weather was warm and the snow nearly gone, which slightly crimped the usual success. lVid1 our present oHufrs and our Hne class spirn the class of 1929 should come through the last two years with colors flying. f97j X .-. P SOPHOMORE ROSTER Dante Aimi ........... Richard Stevens Albee .... Edward Dagget Amsden . Robert Gardner Anderson Philip VVilmot Baine .... VVilliam Edward Bcdell . . Victor Gasper Borella Arthur Joseph Bowler Gardner Ambrose Buck . . . Maurice Leigh Bugbee Carleton Meacham Burditt Lawrence Albert Canon . Norman Currier Charland Roger Freeman Clapp Francis VVebster Cocroft . VVinslow Augustus Collins Harold Richard Connell .. Ethan Evans Crawford . . . James Edward Cutcliffe, Jr. . . Arthur Maitland Danforth Edward Badger Elliott .. Reggie Ellis ............ George Horatio Elwell . .. Clare Hight Emerson .. Robert Sims Folant Richard Carl Fuller ..... Erving Ainsworth Furbush Sheldon Miller Gilman ..... Leo Guibault .......... John Howard Hann ..... Ivan Goodrich Hartwell . Robert Harris Hilchey .. Havilah Edward Hinman Alton Brooks Parker Hourin . .. Richard Fenton Husband VValter Joseph Kane ..... .........Ba1-re, Vt . . . .Hyde Park, Mass . . . .Conc0rd, N. H . . . . .Florence, Vt . . . .VValtham, Mass . . . .Stratford, Conn . . . . .Newport, Vt . . Spencer, Mass . . . .Northfield, Vt . . ffunbridge, Vt . . , .Rutland, Vt . . . .Portland, Mc . . . . .I.yndonville, Vt . . .N0l'tll3I1'1plI0l1, Mass ... . . . .Burlington, Vt lVest Springfield, Mass ........Northiield, Vt . . .North Adams, Mass . . . . . .Reading, Mass . . .Swampscott, Mass . .'.Stoneham, Mass . . . .VV0rcester, Mass. . . . .Bennington, Vt . . .I.yndonville, Vt . . . Stonehani, Blass . . .Saxtons River, Vt . . .Swampscott, Mass ...Pittsfield, N. H . . . . .Providence, R. I . . .Ncwburyp0rt, Mass .. .St. Johnsbury, Vt .. . . .Gardner, Mass .. . . . . .Portland, hle . . . . Framingham, Mass .. .YVashing'ton, D. C . . . .Ca1nbridge, Blass Harold Frederick Kelley . Henry Grant Learnard, Jr.. Robert Bernard Lovins .. Frank Loughlin ...... Sidney Cann Lowell ...... John Joseph MacDonald, Jr VValtcr Stanley Mann ..... Earle lVilliam Moody Herbert Nelson Morrell . . . Kenneth Clark Murch .... Francis Raymond Murphy .. Ernest Shultz Newell ..... . Rupert Alfred Nock ...... James Louis Nolin ....... Clarence Joseph O'Donnell, James Patrick O'Rourke. . . Donald Robb Orton ..... Henry Chase Page, Jr. . Leslie VValter Pierce .. John Callahan Reilly Anthony Joseph Ricci . . . James Joseph Rice .... VVillia1n Pitt Ring, Jr. .. Arthur Parks Robinson .... Robert Avery Robinson Gordon Everett Robson . Ralph Richard Ryder .... Edward Thomas Serwatka Robert Macdonald Simpson Joseph John Skovronek .... .. Raymond Francis Smith .. Rupert John Spencer Kenneth Billings Swett Edward Rogers Terrill Paul Tudhope ........... Robert Chester VValdheim . Neal Spencer VVard ...... hfeldon Francis Whitcomb Clinton Ellsworth Whitney' Arnold Thomas VViggin Samuel Black VYinram .. Hugh Stanley Young ........ VVinfield John Billings Young .. ..... .. ...Bellows Falls, Vt .. . . . . .hfanila, P. I. . . . . .Rutland, Vt . . . . . .Bristol, Conn. ......Gardner, Mass ..New London, Conn . . . . .lNIedford, hlass. . . .Orange, Mass. . . . . .Portland, Me. . . . .Fitchburg, Mass. . . . .Lawrence, hlass. . . . . . .Springtleld, Vt. . .Newburyport, Mass 7 .........Jericho, Wt . . . .WVinchester, Mass ...........Rl1tl21Hd. Vt. .Mechanicsville, N. Y . . . .VVorcester, Mass , . . .Montpelier, Vt . . . .Stamford, Conn . . . . Burlington. Vt . . . . . . . . .Rutland, Vt . . . . . .VVestfield, Mass North Attleboro, Mass . . .VVinchcndon, Mass . . .Mittineague, hlass . . . .lNliddlebury, Vt . . . V. .Gardner, Blass . . .Portsmouth, N. H ..Northampton, Mass .. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . .Newport, Vt . . ,Leominster, Mass . . . .Fitchburg, Mass .. . .North Hero, Vt . . .Norwood, Mass . . . . .Hardwick, Vt . . . .Fitchburg, Mass . . . . .Shefl'leld, Mass . . . .Portsmouth, N. H . . . .Brookline, Blass . . . .Newport, Vt . . . .Newport, Vt X J NY ' x i , I 7 In X , W f f ,mm Q y X557 Q f! ,ff - 5 fi 'f?L-, I Xf5 'H ff, ff! 7, air-f y X - :mf RN 1 y,f I f xf',M 4f1LSLxki',r,f N EX i ' ' Six 5 XX X '41 V '7 ' - Q' Xe X M XY WN N W X wx -+4 g N .X K 1 Q 2 - Qjksm, XX V, ,, .2 X! , wg X, ? Q ,fi -' bi- ' f 7 , . X! f KXXQFW 1 mx X W fff - -:jf , pa f N Q : X x XS 0 QQ S X XX 1 , xx s Q , N S X xf . 57, I X I I I K X I ' - I -.., . . X Y J I X- f 5 I 5. .K X 5 97 - KWH! V ..- RS.'3o r W Y 'V -. . X 5 f2 'X-f W Nffrf X TZ' '45, - X LX, 1 LiXsE2gL5lCQ yfffsivqgfx , Q S X hy Q1 MQ, Q ff-, ,Q .24 r G-qi K7 ,I 1 .' f me P Q 52 an VW ED FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Xu ' 725 JOSEPH TANSEY ................................. President r ' if Q JAMES R. POACH, Jn. . . ...... Vice-President X N ALBERT B. CHAPMAN. . . ........ Secretary I' Louis K. Gnnaom' ...... Treasurer 5 Q! SSS, Z wb ,',, . W f r 1 ' ff ' r if iii? VJ 534 Qi Q il' r 0025 - my Q E CLASS OF 1930 Q September 15 saw the arrival of a large number of sleepy-eyed Rooks. Slowly trudging up the hill, they were met with the usual scrutiny of those upperclassmen who were not too busy renewing acquaintances. The number totalled 130, one of the largest in years, so large, in fact, a number of inconveniences were borne by the corps. The Hooks were soon taken in hand by Sophomores and upperclassmen and were soon taught the arts known by all Norwich men. As the horsing progressed it was found that the new class promised to be a group with a real future. Football saw one of the largest squads in the history of the school out for the class team and the success of the team was due undoubtedly to the great spirit be- hind the team. Through football the Hooks soon began to organize and their one desire was to see the old ,29 on Numeral Hill give way to a nice big '30. The desired opportunity came and true to form the Rooks tramped over the Sophomores and duly celebrated the event. By the time of the class battle the new classmen had well learned the lessons which Norwich teaches. Football smokers and games gave the new men a chance to grasp the old Norwich spirit and it stayed with them. The military gave them another chance to come through and true to expectations they piled in and took up this new phase of work with a gusto which surprised the onlookers. Shortly after football season ended the class gathered together under faculty supervision and elected their officers. Tansey, Poach, Chapman and Gregory were elected to the offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. Besides putting out a good class football team the Rooks contributed a number of good athletes to the varsity squad. Tansey, Beveridge, Butler, Barney and Graham found places on the squad and bid fair to make names for themselves before graduation. In intramural athletics the Freshman class again shone. About half of the contestants in most events were made up of members of the new class. The baseball, track and wrestling squads found a number of yearlings on the squads and judging from reputations should make good. The big event of the year, Freshman YVeek, was run off in a manner which received much favorable comment and the yearly observance this year was by far the biggest of recent years. Mid-years took its usual toll from the class, but the big majority is still with us and unless predictions are away off, the class of 1930 should make a very enviable record in the next three years. 41033 5 Q. AE FRESHMAN ROSTER Herbert Gerry Allen, Jr. . Paul Revere Andrews George Herbert Anker .... Frederick Burton Atherton . . . VVilliam Joseph Bain, Jr. . lVilliam Lester Barnes ...... Robert Burns Smeaton Barney Minot Volney Bastian, Jr. Lee Barnard Bates ...... Alexander Belisle ...,..... Albion Pierson Beveridge , .. Horace Freeman Bigelow .. YVeston Lock Blanchard Norman Easton Borden, Jr. . Donald llark Bugbee ..... James Edward Bullock . .. Francis Vaugh Burns .. Henry Edward Burns .. Robert Butler ..........., Lemuel Kendall Chandler . Albert Burnham Chapman . . . George VVilliams Chase .... Oliver Jones Clark .... George Artlmr Cloutier .. Blalcolm Vvesley Courser . . Arthur Corncll Cox .... Otis XVaite Crocker .. XValtcr Emerson Day .. Proctor Leon Drugg .. Ralph Vv'endell Durgin .. John Joseph Flynn . . . Robert Henry Fuller .. James Herd Fullerton Richard Anthony Gaffey . .. John Farnum Gay ...... Preston Fullerton Gibson . . Q . , , . . .Bethel, Vt .Arlington, Mass ......Barre, Vt . . . . .Rutland, Vt .l.awrence, Mass .Lexington, Mass .VVinthrop, Mass .Lam-aster, Mass ......Derby, Vt Fall River, Mass Dorchester, Mass Bellows Falls, Vt . . . .lVindsor, Vt . . .VVoodstock, Vt .......Barre, Vt .Lexington, Mass . .Gardner, Mass ..Gardner, Mass . . .VVest Medway, Mass ..... . .Barre-, Vt . . . . .Bangor, Ile . . . .Brockton, Mass . . . .YVorcester, Mass ... . . . .Orange, Blass .lVeSt Glover. Vt . . . . .Rutland, Vt . . .VVinthrop, Mass ..Brockton, Mass .Proctorsville, Vt ., . .YVhite River Junction. Vt .. . . . . . . . . . . .Rutland, Vt . . . .Rutland, Vt . . .Beverly Blass . . .Salem, Mass .. . . . . .Bet11Q1, vt , ........ .... l irattleboro. Vt C1051 Samuel Gilman .... Duncan Graham ....... Lorenzo Munro Grandy . . . Charles David Gray Louis Kimball Gregory .. Daniel Antonio Grieco Earle Knight Holland . .. Herbert Andrew Holmes .. Donald Julius Houghton VVilliam Richards Howes .. Leverne Horace Ingersoll. .. James Albert Jackson ...... Fletcher Hudson Jones .. Remond Allen Jones Jacob VValter Juckett ...... Thomas Charles Kennedy . . Charles Alma Kibling .... Thimio Koutsonecolis .. Richard Krogh, Jr. Glen Fraser Leet .......... Harold Frederick Lundberg VVilliam Gardner McAllister Francis James McGreggs . .. Harold Xavier McMann .... James Marten Magner, Jr. . Peter McGregor Maitland .. Guy Joseph Margie ..,.... William Franklin Marshall . Charles Francis Martin .... Victor A. Mattison ........ Frederick McMaster Mitchell John Alfred Mitchell ...... Edward Everett Morey Leon John Morse ....... Louis Lincoln Morse ..... Ralph Thomas Mulvanity .. Clair Nathaniel Nell ...... Phillips Houghton Nevin .. George Berryman Newton . Gordon John Nicholson .... Frederick Aher O'Neill .. Harold Leonard Payne .... Hubert Peck ........... . . .Portsmouth, N. H .... . . . . .Andover, Mass VVhite River Junction, Vt . . . . . . . .Brockton, Mass . . . .Portland. Me . . .Roxbury, Mass ......Rutland, Vt . . . .Campello, Mass . . . .Northfield, Vt . . .Holyoke, Mass . . .Pittsburg, N. H . . . .Orange, Mass .........Pittsford, Vt . . . . . .Middletown, Conn ..West Springfield, Mass ........St. Albans, Vt . . . .Quechee, Vt . . . .Rutland, Vt . . . . . .Chicago, Ill . . . .Brockton, Mass . . . . .Gardner, Mass . . .Manchester, N. H . . . . .St. Albans, Vt . . . .Bangor, Me . . . . .Bridgton, Me . . . .Clinton, Mass . . .Morrisville, Vt . . . .Beverly, Mass ......Boston, Mass . . . .Bennington, Vt ........Barre, Vt . . . .Randolph, Vt ... .Windsor, Vt . . . .Rutland, Vt . . . . Northfield, Vt ....Nashua, N. H . . . .Pottstown, Pa ...Newark, N. J . . . .Rutland, Vt ........Barre, Vt . . . St. Albans, Vt . . .VVollaston, Mass . . . .Walpolc, N. H Byron Hall Peirce ...... James Richard Poach, Jr. . . Leo Augustus Rabidou ..,. VVilliam Ryland Rainford Stanley James Reirdon .... VVilliam Harold Richard .. Clarence Bennett Riggs . . Elmer Maxwell Robbins . Addis Kearns Rogers Kenneth Egnor Rogers . Roy Ellsworth Rogers .. Ralph Romano ........ Edward VVarren Seavcr ..... Paul Albert Sincerbox ...... Andrew Cornelius Slootmaker Robert Smith ............. Raymond Chauncey Taft Joseph John Tansey ..... . Roger Elden Titus .. . Dean Raine Tupper . . Reginald Paul Voudy ..... Everett Freeman VVaining . . . Cleveland Aldrich VVebster . . Reginald Granger VVelch .. Darwin Baurck lfVescott . .. Charles Lewis VVest .... Roland Simeon White Frank LeRoy VVhitney ..... . Francis Henry lfVillard, Jr. . Chauncey VVilley, Jr. ..... . Jolm Francis VVOHT ........ Horace Stafford Yarrington . Samuel George Young ...... VVilliam Francis Young .. . Russell Lea Zickler ..... 1075 . . . .VValtham, Mass . . . . .Dorchester, Mass . . . . . .Northiield, Vt . . . .Manchester, N. H ........Barton, Vt ..........Newport, Vt ..New York City, N. Y .. . . . . .Orange, Mass . . . .Manehester, N. H . . . .Seneca Falls, N. Y . . . . . .Lyndonville, Vt . . . .Fitchburg, Mass . . . . .Beverly, Mass . . . . .VVassaic, N. Y . . . . . . .Stratford, Conn . . . .Ashley Falls, Mass . . . . . .VVallingford, Vt . . . .Winchester, Mass . . . .W'inthrop, Mass .... . .0rangc, Mass . . . . .Portsmouth, N.. H Needham Heights, Mass ...New Rochelle, N. Y . . . . . .Passumpsie, Vt . . . . . . .Northtield, Vt . . . .South Portland, Me ..........Wilder, Vt . . . .YVilliamstown, Vt .....Nashua, N. H ...........Barre, Vt . . . .New Britain, Conn .......Rutland, Vt . . . . . .Rutland, Vt . . . .Lexing'ton, Blass . . .Montgomery N. Y Zin Memoriam '14 PP illilr. Enremlab Bnnabuz Burn May 220. 1862 Uivd I,l'l't'I11bC1' 22. 19 4 Xurtllfic-ld Chin,-f for 20 ye-urs 'P '14 He wms cvcr HW fric-nd of the' Cadm-tQ QIOSD 3511 Memoriam PF 'B Professor Ethan Qllrn Sham Born May 7. 1867 Dird .lllllllilfy 13. 15127 B'01'NVil'll University 1891 Profcssor :xt Norwich from 18517 to 1925 'PB He was our fricnd. faithful and loyal to his profession :md ,Klum Nfater 0095 f , , 1 - V A Y 4f-VY-. M Y . .. WA .. . , ,,,, A-, . . . . ,- ,, ,W , ,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,A, ,WW i- Nw W- fl,---X KJ '1 ' If-,f' in fi. if 'rl n mf., . 1,1 ,c U , rv ' 'gf ' ff f f 1 ' H ,rg-Vs.-Lg,f..s-'f.1:A:.:1.:1.,,:'3,,:ff::,,,,,,-v-,-1114, 1,4-3-,.f11 A i ff f f A ,,.- f ff f N VV- ,, V ,t 1 n NJ F ' ' V' ' H A W w ' , 5' ' , .NM 1 A . .45 ,N ,. P' Eff ' K, 1 A.. I -J' iud Yx. PV, pw fi fx, fx 'A , f 2 ii, 'K iv - i.J .J . K 5:11 f- -, gg X px, S' ix V' :' ff l'-N-A ,N ' 1. V ,X r f X f . 1.1 ' 4 ' , . -.,r, 1 V- ' H fry I I, X V, gk A K' N, wx 1 i X 'f X Ati, ,J .If ' , is ' '4 K My 5- Y wr W 2 In i X 63 , fk .V X A I H Q. Y, f T N 5 A Lv . -X 55 V M ff 7 av 4 Q.. . ,L 1 4 su . - f if 'y f fix -Q . 'V ' XX VF, N' : .' wi,-x 151' 1-' 3 ' ,w Q5 1 -J, pf'-N ' K-4 1' 'W' J. w! - Ev .-. my . ,X-. 4, KD , 5 ' 1: tg 4. ,,.. X. fx Q., 2 W Liv Y x..4 VA., 3 4, I 1 ' CVM , X , W N T. w WV ,H E ,,....f LV 1 -' Y 3' 1 Mx fs 1 5 g Q xl A .V W.. 1 -A 1 ,, Q 1 I . Q , 5 f X f--,- .94 T ff, ,.... ,.: ,fn if' 3:5 . ,X , '51 Qf 'Si- 'j ',, 45 li '1' ttf V f A V 1 W g V 4' ' s a ' ' -, v ' t . 1 . , f .1 ' I., ,V Q , , , 1 1,.................... .... .. -..A,..............,.,..,...,w........f.....,...,...,....... V777 W4 X Q ,f W? 14W mf! 6 We my W W 0 , f 7? QZQ75 , , R,- - X: , Q S L fhhffff f f f 04, V , YQQSXSYW XNQQYQS X x M W Nwgygx A M Sw NW xx xx W -2 im vit N: xx?- MILITARY FACULTY STAFF The Professor of Illilitary Science and Tactics IXRTIIUR T. LACI-JY, Captain, U. S. Cavalry, D. O. L. Professors of Illilitary Science and Tactics IJONALD A. YOUNG, Captain, U. S. Cavalry, D. O. L. CIIAIu.I-:S E. DISSENGEIQ, Captain, U. S. Cavalry, D. O. L. JoHN C. BIACDONALD, Captain, U. S. Cavalry, D. O. L. Assistant Professor of Dlilitary Science and Tactics HAIIRY VV. SCHUCKER, VVarrant Officer, U. S. Army Illilitarly Instructors FRANK B. BIARINO, Staff Sergeant, D. E. M. L. GLENN F. BINGHAM, Sergeant, D. E. M. L. NICHOLAS LUNG, Sergeant, D. E. M. L. TAEORGE H. CLARK, Sergeant, D. E. M. L. QQ DEPARTMENT OF DISCIPLINE The Commandant of Cadets JOHN C. LIACDONALD, Captain, U. S. Cavalry, D. O. L. Quartermaster CAPTAIN HFINRY YV. ORSER Surgeon JOHN H. JIJIJKINS, M. S., M. D. Chaplain REV. JAMES B. SAIQGENT, M. A. C1121 Y CAPTAIN ARTHUR T. TACEY U. S. CAYALRY, D. O. I.. CAPTAIN JOHN C. MACDONALD U. S. CAVALRY, D. O. I.. CAPTAIN CHARLES E. DISSENGER U. S. CAVALRY, IJ. O. L. CAPTAIN DONALD A. YOUNG U. S. CAVALRY, D. 0. L. CAPTAIN H. NV. ORSFR QUARTERMASTER CADET MAJOR PAUL A. DISNEY I X , , I 1 I 4, X -- A , f f ,ff A ,R -f ,, .--A If , 4- A .rs Ailfeffhiiififff .Ziff f1..L7'f1 Q! 15 'L if 3 K Y?- b 'Un 5. VJ Gif. X T X 'D as U4 yi X. COMMISSIONED STAFF HL, Q W fx, K BIAJOR PAUL A. DISNEY CAPTAIN BRIARD P. JoHNsoN IJIEUTENANT FRANCIS C. HOUGHTON, SQ-2 ,A N LIEUTENANT BERPON A. BARRETT, SQ-3 WPI, LIEUTENANT ROGER T. CARLESON, SQ-41 ' X X F5 LIEUTENANT WILLIAM J. GRAHAM, Provost Marshal 3 351' P . :I 'r IN' N224 V4-' R SQ Q Q Q5 QPU 1 NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF SH If LJ Q x3 FF 5,-jf, MASTER SERGEANT WARREN E. SWEETSER COLOR SERGEANT EARL P. PITTS 'gg CoLoR SERGEANT NATHAN T. BAscoM gay SERGEANT 13l'GLER ELBRIDGE SPRINGFORD gd' MEDICAL SERGEANT WTILLIAM F. HODGKINSON, JR. X3 LIUSKETRY SERGEANT C. ScoTT GILCHRIST 5-2 FJ? W A3 32,3 Ki JL' Q Q qusj Q gm A 614' 'I Q COMMISSIONED STAFF w f. ,X V.. 1 'IAQW' c 1 ,i' A TROOP Q Once an A trooper there is an air of camaraderie and of good fellowship in A Troop which seems to be lacking in any of the other troops. Perhaps it is because it is the baby of the line troops and, you know, the boiler-makers must stick to- gether. France had its Roland, England its Beowulf and A Troop has its Cusson. Oh! what would life be in A Troop were it not for Cuse and his VVah.i' Then we have Frank Crowley, who also believes in the motto at the head of this articleg we have the inimitable Tubby VValker, one of our honored lieutenants. A Troop harbors what we believe to be the most distinctive room in the Hill-- Room 22. There are tive men in 22 and they have finally doped out a system whereby they can all get in the necessary sleep. They have a day and night shift. The Hill has often wondered what the formula is whereby we have so many orderlies at guard mount. The common question is not What troop got orderly?U but W'ho in A Troop got orderly? lVe had but one fault to find with our peaceful lives here in Jackman. That fault w:1s+Service Troop. WVhen A Troop slept reveille on Sunday mornings by virtue of winning the Saturday inspection, Service Troop invariably retaliated by trying out a few new pieces on their horns. But since they have been booted down to the Pest Housei' all is serene in Jackman. A Troop, once small, is now the largest on the Hill, but in answer to some of the defamatory remarks passed around, we would like to ask this question: VVhy in the last four years has A Troop had the best skipper on the Hill? Gus Nelson in '23, Ponzi Pencheon in ,2-11, Ozzie Osgood in '25 and Johnnie Clarke in ,26. Now we ask you, what could be more convincing? C1211 A TROOP PERSONNEL C.XI F.AIN J. YV. CLARKE FIRST I.lEl r12N,xN'1' A. D. VVALKER Sl-:COND I.1EUTENAN'r R. J. FITZGERALD SECOND LIEU'rENAN'1' E. T. PHELPS SECOND L1Rt rEN.xN'r J. F. GARRI'1'Y F1Rs'1' SERGEANT I.. S. LORENZO S1121-LY SERGEANT D. B. HUNTLEX' SRRu1cAN'r I.. CALIJERVVOOD S1f:1mRAN'r D. P. PLUMLEY SEllUHAN'I' R. CRAMER SIQRGRAXT C. Pb:RRAr7L'r S1f:Ru1cAN'r H. Huclilxs SIQRGICANT H. CURRY SERGEANT M. TARRR CORPORAL B. YVINRAM CoRP0R.xL A. CANON CORPORAL T. YVIGGIN CTORPORAL J. MCDONALD COIKPORAXL E. HINDIAN CORPORAL VV. IBAINI-I CURPORAL E. YVHITNEY CORPORAL A. Noclc may x N., ,wx w xx -V X B TRQOP In the topmost parts of Alumni Hall there abides the most military and the most accomplished troop on the Hill. This is B Troop, the ranking troop on the Hill, and the troop which contains in its roster the most distinguished names on the Norwich roll of honor. Other troops may have one or two celebrities but B Troop has the largest assortment of famous men. In athletics we reign supreme, in the literary line we bow to none, we have the master minds of the rifle team, and we have some of the most accomplished Hooks that the University can exhibit. 'Look at the athletes! Al Molter, star tackle, and captain of the football teamg Roger Sherman, crack quarterback and also president of the Junior class, Jerry Hourin and Bill Andrews, star ends: Bill Bedell, another end on the football squad and star center on the basketball team, Ellis, substitute quarterbackg and last but far from least in football fame, the famous Tex Dunlap, end par excellence. Base- ball finds most of its stars in B Troop. Ev Yvilliams, varsity pitcher, is with us, as are Jerry Hourin. Dapper Dan Aimi and Manager Black. Polo calls forth Frank Moulton, Dick Albee and Reggie Bllis, and the rifle team would fail without Captain Pierce, Manager Goss and Harold Payne. Typewriters are continually functioning in B Troop rooms, and well they may for the columns of the Guidon and the pages of the VVAH JVIIOOP are largely filled with the contributions of B Troop literary men. Barl Branniff is editor-in- chief of the publication in which this is appearing and also a feature editor of the Guirlong Hope Goss is an associate editor of the VVA11 VVI-IOOPj Dick Husband writes occasionally funny things for the Guirlon. And the military! Aw, now the military! VVhy B Troop just eats it up. Vile are now the ranking troop on the Hill, and by present indications we will continue to be for another year. Besides having a bunch of real officers we have the most ellicient and bucking non-com personnel in the University, headed by the ever- bucking Jim Cowen as top-kick. VVe sleep the most reveillesg we have the most orderliesg and we have the most pairs of high black shoes. Our Books are gems. First and foremost we have John Reilly, who is not a Rook and yet is not a Sophomore, but who is the spokesman of the famous lVarra Arra Kollai' fraternity, an excellent athlete, and a vociferous and continuous singer besides. Then we have Atherton, basketball man, Payne, crack rifle shot, Richard, mighty wrestler, Grandy and Holland, basketball men, and Gray, who is a master with a saxophone. Under the protection of B Troop rest many other distinguished men. The major, the adjutantg Fran Houghton, the editor of the Guizlong Bill Hodgkinson, medical sergeant and Doc Judkins' right-hand man in the dispension of pills and the ripping off of surgeonis plaster. Bill also is the first tenor and leader of the Glee Club. So with all these famous men, with all this military prestige, and with all this glory B Troop is really the troop on the Hill. 41255 B TROOP PERSONNEL C.xv'rA1N S. W. PIEIIFE PYIRST I.1m 1'ENANT H. U. l,l'NLAP SECOND I.IEI7'rENAN'r K. T.. BUCK SI-:COND LIEUTENANT I . V. BIOULTON Slfcoxn I.IEl'TEX.-XNT H. M. XYILLIANIS FIRST SInRGEAN'1' E. T. COWEN SVPPLY SERGEANT C. H. Blcoolcs S1clzuf+3ANT H. I.. Goss Smccsx-tAN'r A. C. RIOI.'I'ICR SElmf:AN'1' J. F. IEVLLOCK SEIHQ1-1AN'r C. A. BIAHAN S1-:1zG1cAN'r H A. Om: SERG1cAN'r C. C. B.xNC1:o1fT CORPQRAL A. P. HOIIIQIN C0lc1'0uAL A. J. RICCI CORPORAL R. F. HI'Sl3fXNIl CORPURAL C. II. Bl'llDI'F'F COIN-'ORAL D. :XIMI Cox:PouAL T. R. TIilllllI.I. CORPOIIAL R. ELLIS CORPORAL R. C. Fl'LLlCR Ql27j C TROOP Q C Troop occupies the old stand that it has held with honor for many years, namely, the first and half of thc second floor of Alumni Barracks, the scene of many men going wrong when the Comm hits the place for the regular Saturday morning inspection. After staying up half the night to clcan up the thundering voice roars out, Who could live in such a dirty hole? But nevertheless C Troop has slept as many reveilles as any troop on the Hill. As for the ranking troop let us just say here that Captain Cliife, First Lieu- tenant Dodge and First Sergeant VVallace are ranking men in their respective positions. VVhat more could be said to show that C Troop is the ranking troop? Captain Cliffc is an all-around man in sports, excelling in football and base- ball. Lieutenant G. B. Ellis is thc national individual rifle champion. Lieutenant Dodge and Corporal Young are crack shots on the team which captured so many championships. Evans, Chao and Ring are members of the wrestling squad that will take on all comers. Olaf Kendall, the most daring man in the great Northeast, does his thrilling jump through the flames when any excitement is craved. Morrell, Gibson and Ellis are the whole team when it comes to ski jumping and are all. members of this time-honored troop. Another of the winter sports that draws is hockey. C is represented by Graham, Rogers, Mattison and Fullerton, all Hooks. lvallace and Chen are on the team that takes in Montreal occasionally. Within the care of C are placed such as Graham, Carlcson and the sergeant major, who complains of too much noise at rcveillc. The color sergeants, Pitts and Bascom, drop in to see us once in a while. YVhen one moves in C Troop he moves in military circles. Sergeants like McCormick and Smith are among the ranking and our Corporal Ring is the leader, but Collins wins the cup for sticks. Last fall C Troop qualified highest in sabre, pistol and rifle. They were also given credit for the best mounted and dismounted drills. lVhen the time comes to give the military cup away C Troop should be the leader if all goes well between now and June. Cliffe leads the Senior class in academic and social life and is president of the class. Tansey, the president of the Freshman class, is also a member of C Troop. All in all, where could one find a better place to live. WVe lead them all and have thc military outfit which is the envy of the other troops on the Hill, and we get our military without the squabbles which characterize some of the neigh-bore- ing troops. C1291 N R , z . 4 3 4 n X . 1 2 2 5 , , 1 J , Q 1 5 K, C TROOP PERSONNEL CAIWAIN R. A. CLIFFE Fmsw T.IF:I rENAN'r A. O. Houma FIRST IIIEVTENANT G. B. ELLIS SIICONII I.IEII'rENAN'r R. VV. HUSS SECQNIJ I.IEU'I1ENAN'I' VV. F. IIAWVRENCE FIIes'I' SIf:ImI:.xNT S. F. XVALLACE Sl'PPI.Y SERGIC'XN'1' R. J. KI:NIuLL SERGHANT Smuuuxxw SHRGMANT SLRLNANT SHHGRANT SERGRANT SERGEANT SERGEANT CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPOHAL Comfmml. CORPORAL CORPOHAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL R J. F C. A. H J. VV XV R . I. . G. XV H XV I.. NV J. BICCYOIIMIKK SMITII S. CIIAsI: F. B.NIlI.0XX' E. Exzxxs VV. RAIIIIJOI' A. CRJNXVAY A. FLINT P. IiING, Ju. J. SPENSEI: GL'IBAI'I.'1' H. ELWIILI. A. COI.I.INS N. lNIOI:I:IcI.I. J. B. YOITNI. YV. PII-:IICII S. BIANN QISIQ SERVICE TROGP Q Razzle, dazzle, sis, boom bah, Service Troop, rah, rah, rah. Although this is not our official yell as prescribed by military regulations, yet it in some measure typifies the spirit and enthusiasm which pervades our famous and much talked of band. Although we are more or less scorned by the rest of the troops as military men, We are inclined to believe that it comes from their jealousy of our reputation and their wishes that they might possess an art as fine and high as ours. 'We notice that when some really big thing is Scheduled in the vicinity of Northfield, the cry is always for the band. It seems to make no difference what the occasion, we are always ready to come across at the right time. Remember how we were de- manded for the Republican and Democratic rallies in Montpelier? Stop and think how necessary we are to the success of the musical clubs and you will realize just how much we really do rate. This success is doubtlessly due in a large measure to our proficiency in playing anything from Wie love the College Girls to Nearer My God to Thee with the proper amount of jazz or decorum. Our captain, Charlie Richards, is beyond a doubt one of the military genii of the Hill. but he has never been given a chance to do l1is stuff as his worth as a bass horn player was discovered shortly after his arrival at N. U. If anyone thinks that he lets us get away with much he would change his opinion speedily if he but glanced into Charlieis room any time when troop court is in order. For second lieutenants we have two of the most versatile men on the Hill, Stoddard and Mullen, both as capable of coaxing almost as doleful sounds from a horn as Shorty Mayo can. Val Valentine is our first sergeant and when Gilchrist gets a lame arm from writing sticks, Val is always ready to take his place. Our sergeants are Hum- phreys, Emerson, W'oodbury and Hilton, who, with Corporals Cutcliffe, Amsden and Hann, combine to make one of the most harmonious staffs of non-coins that our organization has ever boasted. Our rank and file this year, although not very large, has as many types of men in it as there are individuals. Baldy Mayo is one of our most proficient athletes as well as a bull session expert and when he and Humphreys get together there are sure to be words of wisdom spoken. Streeter is always the chosen companion of the P1-cxy and Junk on their trips to alumni banquets and Barclay is our cham- pion trumpeter. Our Hooks have already begun to show the true Service Troop spirit and Coxie and Gray are a combination that is hard to beat when it comes to horsing parties. YVith the above combination is it any wonder that we were given a barracks all to ourselves? VVe have proved our right to possession beyond a doubt because we come first in everything. At parades or football games or ceremonies we are always the leaders and as such we should remain as long as music hath its charms to soothe the savage beast. Q133j x w x SERVICE TRGOP PERSONNEL C.x1 M1N C. R. Hlctluluas Sl-ILTONIJ I.1EI rENAN'r H. R. SPODD XID Slocum: I.IEI l'ENAN'I' R. J. BIIILINT I 11cs'r SERGEANT A. R. VAL1cNr1Nr SI'PP1.Y SERGI-CANT M. T. BIAIII 1: SY'fHlilfAN'l' Shlmal-tA NT Slclml-1AN'r SL:1m1':AN'r Cf0HI'0RAL COHPORAL Con 1'on.xL S. P. HI'x1P1m1f:Ys K. H. ICMERSON L. G. XVOODBIIRY H IIILTON J. H. CI I'CLIFFIZ E. D. AAISDICN J. H. HANN C1355 R. C. T. C. SUMMER CAMP Q It was the privilege of the class of 1927 to attend the second annual R. O. T. C. camp at Fort Ethan Allen. One-half of the Norwich delegation left North- field on the morning following Commencement, arriving at the fort to find our classmates already settled in barracks awaiting our coming. But by riding the Norwich horses to camp the fifty-mile hike had hardened us to the saddle and it required a month of bull ringn to place our mates in the same sturdy condition with us. It did not take us long to learn that we were in for afternoon as well as morn- ing sessions of practical military. But thanks to the powers that wereu our after- noon program of cross-country riding was a change from the restrictive drill of the morning. lt would be too much to attempt a rating of the leading Norwich social lions of the encampment. Practically every sunnner resort in northern Vermont and New York was visited by one or more of the Norwich Beau Brummelsf' and there was no one in our gang who could honestly say that he did not step out with a fair one at least a few times during the camp. How could it be otherwise with carefree youth meeting in summer amid the romantic environment of Lake Champlain and the Ethan Allen stables. XVe spent ten days on the rifie range and as a result many of our number qualified. VVhile there was remarkably little crabbing', of the actual riding and lecture courses, we all squawked when it came our turn at stable police or K. P. But as we review our work while on these tours we realize now that it was really bneficial. Our group did its share to maintain Norwich's enviable athletic reputation of sportsmanship and fair play. Norwich easily won the R. O. T. C. baseball and polo championships. Furthermore Norwich made a good showing in the quadran- gular track and field meet with Harvard, M. A. C. and Yale units on the Fortis athletic field. Vlfe took a few days out of our camp tour to take a mounted hike out to Under- hill to observe field artillery fire with the Harvard and Yale men manning the 75's. On one afternoon late in July we helped the regulars of the Fort stage a military display in honor of Secretary of VVar Davis and Major General Brown. The R. 0. T. C. students were presented to Mr. Davis at a reception later in the afternoon. Camp closed, bringing to us a realization of our debt to our country and officers for having afforded us an invaluable camp tour that instilled into us the true meanings of preparedness, service and courage. C1365 ' 1 3 I I A ff ,. vb 1 X 'nn ,, I il I . I ff ' X X X' ii.: M X 2i'?n Z ' ,Wm if V +4 . Alf f f ff , 1, f r QM I ,4 , X' W' Mn xl r 4? 'SHiz TH E COACHING STAFI' CAPTAIN MOLTER 7 2 T52 Q 3 we Xswixvp, FOQTBALL Q The football team this year enjoyed the most successful season since 1920. 'Dewey Graham was appointed successor to Jim Laird and he inaugurated a new system. This did not handicap the team in any way as under his tutelage the eleven was brought through the season in Hrst-class shape and with a bigger percentage ol' victories than any Norwich football team in the last five years. The team was fortunate in having such an able and inspiring leader as Al Molter and his presence was a big factor in many victories. As usual, thc opening game of the season was against Dartmouth. Injuries kept Captain Molter and Sherman. two luminaries of the Norwich team, on the side lines. Despite the disadvantage the team showed flashes of its potential power in many phases of the game. Crowley for the third season in succession outplayed his opponent and proved to be a tower of strength on the defense. Kane and Rice did not have many chances for ground gaining but they proved their mettle in stopping many incipient Dartmouth runs. Ellis provided the sensational run of the afternoon when he turned the Dartmouth left end for a run of forty yards. Rensselaer was the next appointed at Sabine Field. The horsemen clearly outplayed their opponents in every department of the game but their offense failed to function perfectly at crucial moments. Twice in the first quarter some misplay flilj New i' imvuas 4 'K .4 averted a touchdown when the horsemen were within tl1e shadow of the goal posts. Crowley, Molter and Sherman played their usual stellar games and Dunlap proved himself to be one of the finds of the season. Accompanied by a good majority of the cadet corps the team next journeyed to Schenectady to play the strong Union College eleven. The Union enthusiasts did not give Norwich the proverbial look in. Molter's eleven rose to their full power in this game and gave indication of what the rest of the season was to bring forth. The ever-dangerous Union team was held at bay while the Moltermen piled up 141 points to their opponents Crowley and Dunlap provided the first touch- down for Norwich. Crowley broke through his opponents' center and blocked a punt which Dunlap recovered and ran back thirty-Hve yards for a touchdown. The second score came as a result of a steady march down the field in the second half. Sherman displayed real generalship in this game and his running of the ends featured. Rice's line plunging piled up much yardage for the Norwich eleven. In addition to Crowley and Dunlap, Captain Molter proved to be impregnable on his side of the line. The next game was at Northfield against the soldiers, eleven from Fort Ethan Allen. The second team was allowed to play the whole game and they easily mani- fested their superiority over the eleven from the Fort. Tansey and Bedell showed their worth on the defense and Kane and Ellis tore off many long runs through 'tackle and around the ends. 41423 sg ' .ar The first game of the state championship series was against Middlebury at Northfield. The horsemen showed a smooth working offense and defense and at 110 time was the result in doubt. O'Donnell excelled in throwing passes and Rice played his usual hard game at fullback. Shermanys gencralship and broken field running was of the highest caliber. Crowley, Hloltcr and Hourin broke up many of the liiddlebury plays and were the bnlwarks of the line. Vermont was the next opponent. The whole corps went to Burlington with the expectation of seeing a hard-fought combat and they were not disappointed. Sherman and Kane featured with several long runs and Rice provided the winning points with a perfect field goal from the thirty-five yard line. ln addition to this his backing up of the line was a large factor in holding the Vermont aggregation to two first downs. This victory gave Norwich the state championship for the first time in five years and was a fitting tribute to Graham's coaching and Blolteris leadership. The following week the team journeyed to Providence to take on the eleven iron men. The horsemen proved to be no mean opponents for the famed Hiron mend, Brown started their second team at the beginning of the contest but after Norwich had twice threatened her goal line the first string was rushed into the fray. Sher- man was pronounced by many football experts as thc best quarterback that had played against Brown this season. Kane and Rice played their usual consistent games. Molter's vicious tackling and all-around playing served to hold the Brown gimp gains to a minimum. It was a striking feature that Brown scored 1-1, first downs and Norwich scored 13. The final game was against Springiield College. This game seemed an anti- climax to the scason and after a hectic contest Springfield emerged a 9-7 victor. The winning points were scored by a lucky carom off the uprights by a drop kick. Dunlap again showed his ability to follow the ball by picking up a fumble and running forty yards for Norwich's lone touchdown. Through graduation Norwich will lose Crowley: Dunlap, Andrews, Garrity, llaher, Kendall and Fitzgerald. Of these, Crowley has been a star four years and his place will be hard to fill. Andrews, consistent performance at end will be missed as will Dunlap's at the other extremity. The steady playing of Garrity, hfaher and Fitzgerald will be missed in the baekfield as will Kendall at guard. However, the prospects for anothcr championship team are bright, owing to the fact that Coach Graham will have a fine nucleus around which to build another team. Tansey and Rcirden, the regular guards, will again be available as will Hourin and Molter at the tackle positions and Bedell at end. Beveredge is expected to make a regular position in the line next season. In the backfield Graham will have Sherman, O'Donnell, Ellis and Canon. VVith the benefit of a year of Coach Grahamis coaching and with Sherman as next yearis captain the season of 1927 will find Norwich again with a championship team. Q14-M f l q ROOK FOOTBALL, 1926 Q Rook football was a success this year. The Hooks won two games and played a 0-0 tie with Rutland. But the factor which made the team and the season at success was the RookfSophomore game. The final score was 19-6. The spirit of the Rook class was evidenced by the fact that it was necessary to cut the squad from sixty down to about thirty. Captain MacDonald had three full teams through- out the season. Twenty-seven of the men earned their numerals. There is no doubt that the interest in the Rook football team was greater this year than it has been in the past years. REsUL'rs Vermont Academy .... 19 N. Hooks St. Michael's Freshmen 0 N. Rooks Goddard Seminary . . . 13 N. Rooks St. Albans H. S.. .. 7 N. Rooks Lyndon Institute .. 20 N. Rooks Rutland H. S. .. 0 N. Rooks Sophomores .. 6 N. Rooks gimp ...ff 4 4 I 1 g Q , v s , f f . ' n J I fl 1' .f f 1 X Y 1 4 ,K x ...X 4 , 1 C. Q ef ., 1 s -.f -va , v ,,-N 4. . 01, if gl? it , s f 5 I BASEBALL, 1926 Q The season of 1926 found Norwich with one of the best baseball teams of its existence. Handicapped by the lack of outdoor practice the team proved its mettle by taking tl1e first game of the season from VVorcester Tech. The next game was against the Boston College Eagles, one of the best college nines in the East. Ex- cept for eight runs scored against us in the first inning, our team made a creditable showing. Jerry Hourin poled out the Hrst homer of the season. The game against Northeastern was a bat fest with N. E. on the long end of the score. Providence, with the advantage of early season training, was able to overcome N. U. by a score of 5-1. VVilliams pitched an exceptional game and but for occasional relapses of the infield the Providence margin of victory would have been considerably smaller. The next two weeks were devoted to intensive practice. Clarkson took the count of 8-2 and N. U. was set for its great rival from Burlington. By a thrilling rally the horsemen pinned a G-'L defeat on U. V. M. Cusson proved to be the man of the hour with a timely triple that scored the tying and winning runs. Garrity and Sherman proved to be a bulwark of defense aroung the second bag. lVilliams pitched a good game and was steady in the pinches. Springfield gave us the only whitewashing of the season, but this was over- shadowed by the victory over the Big Green at Hanover two days later. N. U. was on the top of a 6-5 score at the end of the game. Norwich hammered the Middlebury pitchers all over the lot in the Hnal game of the season. The result was 15-3, with Hourin, Garrity and Sherman leading the attack. This concluded one of the most successful campaigns in recent Norwich baseball history. The pitching staff consisted of VVilliams, Houghton, Rice, Smith and Scott. Cusson and Maher did the backstoppingg Aimi at first, Garrity and Sherman around thc middle pack, and Captain Boardman at third proved to be a first-class infield. Canon and Simpson were capable substitutes, while the outfield positions were held down by Fitzgerald, Hourin, Cliffe, Bedell and Calderwood. Captain Ockey Boardman gave as capable a demonstration of how to play the bat corner this year as he has in previous seasons. A consistent man at the bat, Oc-key has pulled more than one game out of the fire by his timely stick work. Joe Garrity, the most versatile player on the team, has shown his worth as a pitcher, first baseman and second baseman. Joe is in there all the time fighting for a win. His store of baseball knowledge has helped N. U. to many a win and we expect the 1927 team to have a good season under l1is leadership. Lefty VVilliams is the mainstay of the pitching staff, and he combines a good head with a lot of real pitching. His work in Providence and U. V. M. games last year stamps him as one of the best pitchers ever at Norwich. 41.193 V1 ,E .- x - 'SIN ' 4 fs ,fi 'A wi 2 ,. ,N X3 high wsu . Va! sq Ei V41 Q 5-fi Lv Gif Q 3 Q5 xx'-I 5 4 4. is ff . 5. VN ,- , V Qif 75 .-.il 5 bs . CQ 52 V 243 'fx Q. N3 i, C ,NF ?1 Q. ff Q1 Yi CAPTAIN BALL 1 1 1 R s TRACK, 1926 Q Norwich track practice began in the fall during football season and although the squad was not large, there was good material in prospect. During the winter months some of the men made cross-country runs on snowshoes and skiis. Others kept in form by wrestling and exercising in Dewey Hall. Early in March the first call for candidates for the regular track season was made. Many varsity men were retained from the year previous. Ted Ball captained the team and although he failed to compete because of injury, his undaunted spirit led and ineited his men to great efforts. Brown, Buck and Branniff did well in the dashes. Brown and Buck were about even in practice but Brown scemed to be built on steel springs in the meets and did great work. Both Brown and Buck were commendable in the broad jumps. Pierce and Jordan did well in the pole vault, and Lawrence and l . Pierce showed up in the high jump. In tl1e lmrdles Bob Huss was easily leader, followed by Blair, Streeter and VViggin. G. Pierce made good in the half mile and starred also in the mile. VVitl1 Ted Ball out nearly all the time Bill lting came through in great style. 111 the weight events we were well equipped with Molter and Fisher in the shot put, and Evans, Johnson, Kendall and Lawrence in the hammer throw and discus. Plumley was outstandingin the javelin throw, VViggin in the AMO-yard dash and Macdonald in the hurdles. There were nearly forty men on the squad, interest in track running higher than cver before. Manager Foley was competently aided by Bramford, Barlow and Hodginson. Although we lost our Hrst meet with M. A. C., which was held on Sabine Field, the team did very well. Brown pushed Sniffen in both dashes, and Bob Huss won both the high and low hurdles. . At the eastern intercollegiate track meet we won seventh place by good hard plugging on the part of the whole team. The bigbattle of the season was against Trinity. The score 63-63. Norwich won nine iirsts to Trinity's 1-ive, but lacked the seconds and thirds to win. Brown was high point man and next was Huss. Ring placed high in the two-mile and Lawrence won the high jump. F. Pierce won the pole vault and G. Pierce won the half mile and mile. In the triangular meet at Burlington, Norwich pushed their opponents to make new state records, and won enough seconds and thirds to pile up 2115 points. Coach Baker feels that as we are not losing a man who competed in the trian- gular meet, We are on our way to have a winning track team as we already have winning teams in baseball, basketball, polo, football and rifle. The interscholastic meet held on Sabine Field was won easily by Rutland High. There were ten high and preparatory schools represented. 51535 I v 1 w 1 l BASKETBALL, 19264927 Q Tl1e basketball season just finished has bcen a failure as far as the scores of the vari- ous games are concerned. But anyone who has watched the majority of the games will admit that the team has speed and strength. Vvhat it lacked was the ability to shoot baskets easily and consistently. Bedell was high point man for the season, and was followed closely by Captain Plumley. In several of the games the passwork of the Norwich team was superior to that of the opponents. Norwich won thc first game with St. Michaelis at lvinooski. the score being 29-25. An overtime period was played, llourin sink- ing the winning baskets for Norwich. The team won only three gamcs but this is an improvement over the year before. lt is undoubtedly true that the reason for the many defeats lies in lack of practice. This lack is causcd by the want of a suitable place to practice i11 every day. The se:1son's record follows: Norwich. . . . . .29 St. lWicl1ael's ...... .25 Norwich. . . . . .39 Univ. of Blaine. . . . .26 Norwich . 23 Dartmouth . . . . . .11-2 Norwich... ...15 Trinity ...17 Norwich. . . . . .13 Wesleyan . . . . .46 Norwich. . . . . .17 Yvilliams .. . . . .57 Norwich. .. . .. 8 Springfield . . . . . . . .36 Norwiclz. . . ............... 26 Holy Cross .... . . . . Norwich , . 23 Clark .. . . . . Norwich . . 22 Middlebury . Norwich . . 17 Vermont .... . . . . Norwich . . 19 Middlebury . ....,. . . Norwich . . 15 New Hampshire State Norwich .. 25 Lowell Textile .... . Norwich. . . . . 21 Vermont .. . . . . Norwich .. 27 St. Michael's . . 41553 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Professor I.. E. Dix H. VV. Orser Cx-'02 Joseph Garrity ,QG Chairman I.. E. Dix Graduate Managrfr Charles N. Barber '08 Graduate Treasurer Harold C. Hamilton '21 Faculty .Members Professor Perley D. Baker Captain J. C. Mac-Doxiald fllum ni Mf'7IlIJPT.9 H. C. Fisher '14 G. E. Carpenter '11 Cadet Ilfembers Brayton D. Fisher '27 Clarence J. O'Donnell ,29 CAPTAIN MAZUZAN I I POLO, 1926-1927 Polo got under way shortly after college opened in September. Practice was confined to outdoor polo until the weather forced the work into the riding hall. Although Colonel Edwards, coach, gave the team considerable practice outdoors, no games were played. The principal reason was the lack of an adequate field on which to meet contestants. This year found only one varsity player, Mazuzan, left from last year. Mazu- zan is, without question, one of the best backs Norwich has ever had the good for- tune to have. His brilliant playing will long be remembered and can be classed with Fisher's of last year's team. VV'ith this dependable back Colonel Edwards built a strong aggressive team composed of Carleson No. 1, Edwards No. 2 and Nfazuzan No. 3. Colonel Edwards has had in addition an ever-ready and reliable group of substitutes to fall back on. Disney and Moulton are both No. 1 players, Guibault substituting for Mazuzan at back. As the season progressed Colonel Edwards found that he had three No. 1 players, Disney, Carleson and Moulton, each playing a good game. As a result they became interchangeable and Colonel Edwards never had to worry about this position. The season of 1926-27 opened with a trip to Hartford, where the team was defeated. Hartford has always had a strong team, its members having played together a long time. while it was Norwich's first game with new players. During the week of Thanksgiving the malletmen journeyed to New York and New Jersey. On this trip they played teams representing the Triangle Club of New York City, the 112th Field Artillery of East Orange, N. J., and the Essex Troop of Newark, N. J. Norwich returned with a I0-6 victory over the Triangle Club. The 112th Field Artillery defeated Norwich 16-7 and Norwich also lost to the Essex Troop 17-8. On January 8 a team representing Fort Ethan Allen came to Northfield and defeated the cadet team 18-Sw. A few davs later Norwich went to Burlington and returned the defeat by trimming Ethan Allen 'ZOTQ-17. Later on in the season the cadet malletmen journeyed again to Burlington, this time returning defeated 12-SLQ. In the meantime Norwich played Hartford again, returning the defeat that Hartford gave Norwich the first of the season. The 112th Field Artillery came to Northfield January 1-L and returned defeated in a close game 10-9. The next trip taken by the polo team took them to Hartford to participate in the intercollegiate tournament. The first game was played with Yale. Misfortune lost this game for Norwich by a score of 7-6. Two fouls made by Norwich gave Yale the winning point. The next and last game was with the Blue Herrons of Hartford. The cadets ended thc season by defeating them 61,Q-VZ. On this trip thc team carried four of their own ponies. Through a delay in shipment of the ponies it was necessary to cancel one of the games scheduled with another Hartford team. A few weeks previous to this tournament Moulton had an unfortunate accident during practice that resulted in a serious injury to his foot. This accident pre- vented his taking the trip to Hartford and his loss to the team was badly felt. At the end of the season Norwich had lost six games and won five. This is far from being a poor showing. It must be remembered that all the teams that Norwich played are composed of older men with years of polo experience. Every year Colonel Edwards has to develop practically a new team which has not had the experience of the teams that they play. For this reason Colonel Edwards should be given praise for the credible showing his team made this year, and with a goodly amount of material available Norwich should bid fair to establish a good record next year. f159j WRESTLING, 1926-1927 In spite of the fact that the wrestling team did not win a match this year, Coach Baker can well be satisfied with the results, as nearly all the bouts in the matches were con- tested strongly to the last second. Many of the bouts were won by decision in overtime periods, and tl1e work of Phelps and Chao was outstanding. The members of the squad are: Captain YValker, Chao, Conway, Chase, Reilly, llayo, Felch, Smith, Phelps. lieirden, Cliffe. Ring, Nell and Beveridge. The YVilliams match at Viiilliams was the first of the season, and was very closely con- tested. Norwich won four bouts by decision, while XVllll!1Il1S won three by falls, making the final score 15-12. in the next match with Springfield our score looks bad, 23-3, but besides the decision won by Chao three of the bouts went to over- time periods. Only one bout was won by a fall. Chao was wrestling with one arm, as the liga- ments in his right ar111 were injured. The match with the Boston Y. M. C. A. was held at Northfield and was another match in which the score did not tell the correct story of the match. Osborne Chase came back from within an inch of a fall and held his own, los- ing by a decision. Mayo won his bout by a decision after two overtilne periods. Conway, weighing 125, wrestled with Damiei, who , weighed 1-17. Captain VValker's bout was a draw after two overtime periods. Felch won by a decision. The team took a trip into Massachusetts and was defeated by both Tufts and hi. I. T. Phelps won a fall in both of these matches. The Tufts score was very close, nearly all the matches being won by decision, and the final score being 1-L-11. ll. I. T. took us to the tune of IVLLQ-7Lff. Captain Franks of M. I. T. won two bouts by falls. Captain Vtlalker lost by a decision after two overtime periods. The last match was with Brown at Providence. The Brown team had not lost a match this season, but the Norwich men put up a stiff battle in evcry bout. Phelps again won his bout by a fall, and Chaois bout was a draw. The score was 20l,ff3-6l,Q. The material looks good for next season as we are only losing tive men from the squad. Cillill FENCINQ, 19264927 Q This year the fencing team of Norwich took on the heaviest schedule that they have had in many years. The success of the team speaks for itself. They lost two matches to Dartmouth, 8-5 and 10-3. They lost to M. I. T., 7-6. But in the winning column they chalkcd up a couple of wins with Bowdoin, 5-4, and Boston University, 6-3. In the early part of the season the team took :1 two-day trip to Montreal for a prac- tice mcct with the Montreal Swords Club. Later in the season the Swords Club is ex- pected io visit Northfield. Another bout that is pending for this year is the bout with the old rival U. V. BI. This is the first year that U. V. M. has had a team in this sport and a win is expected. Next year a trip into the central part of New York is expected. The team will meet such teams as Cornell, Hamilton and Syra- cuse University. The letter men who will be available for next yearis team are VVallaee, Hilton and Amsden. Chen, the star of the Bowdoin meet, will not be in school next year. Among the Freshmen and Sophomores there are some very promising material who will no doubt give the present members of the team a run for their money. It is not predicting too much if we say that a successful season for the team next year is expected if the interest of the corps can be aroused and the team given the support that any military college should give to a fencing team. 416:59 RIFLE TEAM Q The Maroon and Gold rifle team of the year 1925-26, captained by Castle and IIIZIII- aged by Barrett, harvested many victories for Norwich. Although they were defeated by Bos- ton University for the New England leadership, they succeeded in winning the championship of the First Corps Area by a handy margin. In the match for the national intercollegiate cham- pionship the team was second for the entire country and in the national H. O. T. C. cham- pionship they were also second, which is :1 ree- ord to be proud of. In the national outdoor championship the team was very successful also, being defeated by only two other college teams. In this match the title of individual national champion was won by Captain Castle of the Norwich team. A large number of dual matches were also won by the team and out of a schedule of approximately thirty matches not a defeat was suffered. During the present season of 1926-27 the team is already oti' to a phenomenal start and prospects are bright for the most successful season that Norwich has ever had. The team, captained this season by Sumner YV. Pierce and managed by Richard T.. Goss, is composed al- most entirely of veterans of at ieast one season. The five high men in most of the matches so far have been Pierce, Barrett, lillis, Dodge and Lorenzo, but they have been closely followed ' by Young, XV. J. B. Johnson. Perrault, Collins, Gilchrist and Payne. At this early date the championship of the First Corps Area has been won by a huge margin and the team at present is at the top place in a league composed of the very best rifle teams in the east. Perhaps the greatest that has come to Norwich for athletic records in many years was brought here early this season by G. B. Ellis, a member of the team who won the undisputed title of national individual champion for the year 1927. The two matches that decided this title were both won by Ellis by a close margin from a huge field of shooters from all over the United States The competition for this title was not limited to collegiate ritlemen. but included all riflemen in the country l who wished to enter, making the honor of victory even greater. lVith such a splendid start and with such a wonderful record to uphold. it is expected that by the end of the season the list of honors and victories will be very much longer. C1655 HOCKEY Q The revival of hockey this year was met with such enthusiasm by the corps that it is almost a certainty that it will be formally recognized by the Athletic Association as a minor sport next year. Under the supervision of Coach Graham and Major Potter, along with the help of some of the students, a rink was con- structed at thc lower end of the parade. Owing to a late start no definite schedule could be arranged, however, and only two games with outside teams could be played: One with the Montpelier-Canadians, which resulted in a victory for the cadets, and thc other with the strong Middlebury sextet, which resulted in a loss for Norwich by a score of 2-1. As Middlebury has had a hockey team for a number of years and did not lose a game this year it was considered that Norwich made a remarkable showing. VVith the introduction of the intramural contests hockey was the foremost sport, but owing to weather conditions the schedule was not finishcd. Most of the men this year were Freshmen with thc exception of Sherman and Ellis. Beveridge and Sherman were the outstanding players as a nucleus. Coach Graham should have a championship team next year. The line-up this year was as follows: Whining, r. w.g Beveridge, l. w., Sherman, c., Mattison, r. d., Ellis, l. d., Fullerton, g. To quote Coach Graham, Norwich has a potential sextet of puckstersf' IN TRAMURAL ATHLETICS Q R. D. Po'r'rER, Faculty Adviser R. A. CLIFFE, President J. J. RICE, Vice-President H. F. BLACK, Secretary-Treasu1'er Executive Council CARLos BANCIIOFT EARL C. BRANNIFF I.0UIS CEUIBAULT This year has seen the advancement of the plan of General Alonzo Jackman to build a sound mind in a sound body. It has been accomplished by the com- mencement of intramural athletics at Norwich. There are about two hundred and twenty-five students who would not ordinarily engage in the varsity sport, but who are engaged in the intramural sport. The college year is divided into three parts. The sports in the fall division are football, track and tennis. There are seven in the winter: hockey, basketball, boxing, wrestling, polo, winter sports and fencing. Baseball, rifle, track, mounted events and tennis fill in the spring division. The entire system was based upon the system used at New Hampshire State University. I The point system of scoring is used and the rating of each fraternity is based upon the total number of points gathered. c.....,. '14 JUNIOR WEEK Morning broke. It was glorious and the air seemed permeated with the stuff that renews youth. Yea, verily, it was the moming of April twenty-ninth in the Vear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, the beginning of Junior VVeek. v It was not the usual sleepy and dull crowd of cadets that piled out of the barracks for reveille, but a crowd that had shaken of dull sloth, the arch-fiend of spring. As the morning progressed Sam Brownes, spurs and boots began to shine in an uncommon way. The whistles of the non- coms were enough to dazzle. Classes that morning were taken as dull routine-as a necessary evil. Mess time came and then the long wait for the train. About three o'clock there was a great exodus from the Hill. Some were going to meet their adorable ones, others to look on with envv. Idle groups stood around the station platform engaged in talk. A whistle was then heard and a train came pounding into the station. The groups became electrified and broke up, men rushing hither and yon. The train stopped and our guests alighted. Looks of expectancy illuminated the faces of the cadets, some in thinking of meeting their friends, others in thinking of that blind. When the crowd had begun to clear, a few men were seen to wander around the platform like lost sheep and then one by one they rush to meet she whom he sought. There were seen peering around telegraph po-les and from store windows those less favored cadets who had no guests. Truly there was a weeping and gnashing of teeth in their ranks as they bewailed their foolislmess. In a short while the streets were cleared as the cadets and their guests had gone to prepare for the big event of the evening prom. The time for the prom approached and the orchestra had not arrived. In its place came a telegram which announced that the machine in which they were coming had broken down and that they had hired another but they would be late. Gloom descended upon the Prom Committee, for prom time had come and no music. Someone had a bright idea so an S. O. S. for Tom Mix Adlard and his bunch to substitute until the Gold Coastn should arrive. It did not take much persuasive argument on the part of the committee to get Adlard, so the party began. About ten-thirty or eleven the Gold Coast arrived, muddy from their long ride and dressed in sport clothes. They, however, took up their positions and played until intermis- sion without even washing. At intermission they changed their clothes and a refreshed orchestra returned to the stage. Thus the party continued until the early morning. The cadets began slowly to return to the Hill after leaving their guests, some early, some late. Friday morning and reveille came a little too early. After reveille everything was quiet until about nine-thirty, when guests began to Come up on the Hill with their com- panions and to drift down toward the Dog where the annual Rook-Sophomore rope pull was to take place. Some difficulty was experienced in getting the rope from one side of the river to the other. A mounted cadet attempted to solve the problem by riding over with it, but to no avail. He succeeded only in getting a ducking and the job of drying his horse. The famous Goldstein came to the rescue. He removed his outer Clothing, revealing a swimming suit, and plunged into the river and swam across with the rope amid the cheers of the audience. The rope being landed safely across, the pull Started. The Rooks were declared victors, having pulled all the Sophomores into the river. Right after the pull it began to rain, so that all the events scheduled for the afternoon had to be postponed to the next day. In the evening, however, the fraternity house parties were held. Again the fair ones blossomed forth in their glory and the cadets imagined themselves to be right in their element. Many couples made the rounds of the houses, stopping for a few dances here and there. Thus the revels Continued into the night, both cadets and guests making most of their opportunities. Once more the cadets slowly wended their way toward the Hill in the wee hours of the morning to get what little sleep they could. Saturday morning broke-a glorious day. It was the last lap and a full one at that. At about ten the guests came to the riding hall, where the mounted events took place. There was a mounted rope pull, mounted wrestling and jumping. The jumping was the big feature. The course was composed of five jumps, the fifth one being one of Captain Lacey's own vintage. All contestants jumped well, but three men, Dunlap, Kimball and Ellis, held high scores of 99 each. This, of course, gave these three men the first three places and the prizes. mop The afternoon Was a busy one. The corps first exhibited their manly forms and strength by doing Butt's physical and rifle to the music furnished by the band. After a short interval the whole corps fell out for the Skull and Swords election. The Skull and Swords Society filed out on the parade before the assembled troops and formed a circle. Then President Bardsley made an address and wound up by calling out the names of the elect. It was a tense moment. As the names were called the men stepped out from the ranks and eute1'ed the circle to be marched away. There were nine men in all called. Following the Skull and Swords election the corps, after a short respite, fell out for evening parade and review. The band, with instruments polished to the height, played its best. The line troops with white gloves and rifies marched their best, for those who had guests present tried to look their best, and those who did not have guests tried to make a hit. To the strains of the Star Spangled Banner the flag was lowered. Then the troops passed in review and were dismissed. Thus were concluded the events of the day. In the evening the last event of the week took place, the informal dance in the armory. Although it was a dragged-out looking crowd which entered the hall, the music seemed to revive both strength and spirits and all bravely stuck it out. At twelve, with Good Night Ladies, the festivities of Junior VVeek were brought to a close. Sunday morning found cadets and guests alike a tired and a weary lot. Couples wended their way slowly down toward the station about noontime so that the girls might take the noon train. Back from the train came the cadets in a semi-conscious state, with that far- away expression on their faces and with only memories of another Junior Week that is past as their companions. Q Q SOPHOMORE BANQUET OF 1928 The time of one of the events that will remain in the memory of any Norwich man approached, namely, the Sophomore banquet. Great excitement was rampant throughout the class. Mornings at chapel, meetings would be announced. During study hours and at other times certain members of the class would be seen humming first this one and that, for the axiom was, no pay, no banquet, no D. Sf, At last the D. S. was finally posted and the names of those that were made so much less wealthy appeared thereon and were only too willing to make the sacrifice so as to go on the annual pilgrimage. The date of the banquet was set as by custom, for the night before spring vacation. In the afternoon of that day the Sophomores decked out in their cits and each with his little bag took the C. V. train to the center of operations. On the train they made such confusion that the conductor just escaped brain fever trying to collect fares. At the Capi- tal City Junctionn the change to the Toonerville line to the Granite Center of the VVorld was made. Upon arriving at the objective the boys saw upon getting od the train that there were numerous gentlemen in blue uniforms around. The reason was that news of the event had traveled to the City Fathers and so they had prepared accordingly. Notwithstanding the extra protection the boys proceeded to have their fun, and after operations around the town made their way to the Barre Hotel. About seven o'clock the dining room was thrown open and the boys entered to the crash and bang of Landi's Orchestra. Everyone was happy and out for a good time. After the inhalation of the soup the menus were passed around to be signed. On the card certain questions were asked such as Wet? Wettest? etc. Each to be a judge for himself. During the course of the banquet we were favored by a song from Bill Hodgkinson, accompanied by Landi's band, which was wholly spontaneous on its part. Toastmaster Bill Bowe then introduced the guests present, who were Captain Young and the representatives of the other classes. All the pests made appropriate remarks. VVhen the bottoms of the coffee cups began to be seen and the cigars started to fill the room with their smoke some of the talent from Jimmy Evans' Revue entered the room for entertainment, so the boys pushed back the chairs for a period of merriment. At about eleven o'clock the crowd broke up and departed for the most part to the station. They boarded the train in a manner not as lively as they had left it and it departed for the Junction. From the Junction the revellers departed in all directions for the spring holidays, taking with them the remembrance of the much-looked-for and anticipated Sopho- more Bender.,' qmy CGMMEN CEMENT WEEK TWeet! Tweet In and the non-coms blow their brass whistles for the- first wind.', Com- mencement Week: Baccalaureate sermon. Many were the remarks heard as we formed on the hot parade to march down to the Savoy. it hot in the Savoy? Ask any cadet who attended and he will tell you. However, Dr. Thomas J. Dallas, Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire, absorbed our interest in a truly commendable sermon. Sunday afternoon was partly filled by a very good band concert by Service Troop. They really outdid themselves, amid the applause of the crowd and tooting of horns. Monday morning gave the visitors a chance to see what a real guard mount looked like. It was a fine exhibition and the guard had every reason to feel proud. In the afternoon the traditional ceremony of setting the class step was carried out. An interesting and touching addition to this ceremony occurred when Captain Macdonald dedi- cated the step of a class to some of the members of that class who fell during the World War. The Senior class then planted several ivy plants at the end of Jackman Hall, and in the speech likened the growing plants to the ever-increasing love and regard which the graduate ing class will always bear toward Norwich. Monday night was given over to fraternity reunions. Tuesday saw things liven up. A fast polo game in the oval between the iirst and second teams. Then came the alumni base- ball game, the feature of which was Hen Urseris pitching. Then came the first evening parade and it impressed the visitors with the eflicience and beauty of the ceremony. In the evening President and Mrs. Plumley held a reception in Carnegie Library. All cadets were invited, but the Seniors were the most evident in numbers. Most of the under- classmen availed themselves of this opportunity to get in a few extra hours with their guests. Vtlednesday morning the trustees held a meeting. Perhaps they were discussing a new chapel or a new gym. VVe hope so. Later in the morning we cavorted on the parade, per- forming Buttls physical and Butt's manual. Many is the cadet who has cussed this man Butt for ever thinking of those exercises. Some of the Riding Romeos of the corps then did their stuif on the ponies. A tug-of- war, potato races, mounted wrestling and other contests featured these equestrian events. The culmination of the morning festivities was the exciting Pony Expressf' a race over the steeplechase course entered by two men from each troop. Some of the high lights of this event were Lieutenant Bradley, who took a nose dive on the slide, Newcombe's hole-in-one act on the range and Guibault's break-neck ride down the big slide. In the evening all eyes turned towards the fraternity house parties. Amid the tradi- tional soft lights and crooning music the feet did strangely wondrous things. Many were the hearts lost that evening, and many were the weary souls who arose at seven the next mornin ff. Thhrsday morning ushered in the last day of student activities for many men on the Hill. Who can guess the thoughts of the Seniors who arose that morning realizing that it was their last day, the denouement of four years of happy life. The traditional last reveillew was enacted amid roars of laughter, with the Ofiicer of the Day receiving reports on his throne on the roof of an automobile, using a broom for a saber. Many and varied were the uniforms at this formation, with the cadets in all stages of deshabille. 'W'ith the roar of the saluting gun and the pounding of hoofs, Governor Billings and Assistant Secretary of War MacNider were escorted to the Hill. The corps then formed for the march to the graduation exercises. Never will we forget that torrid morning under the blinding sun and in the dust-filled air. The heat waves rising from the field gave an eerie look to the speakers. The Honorable Hanford MacNider, Assistant Secretary of War, was the speaker. Vvhat feelings we experienced when we realized that the men in front of us were no longer school- mates, but were entirely severed from us. In the afternoon the parade echoed with the wild hoofs of the saber Charge-part of the mounted drill. The corps then went on review for the Governor and visitors. A few minutes later we were dismissed and fell in for the final evening parade, Perhaps our hearts twinged a little in sympathy with the very evident sorrow of our oiiicers: VVho could deny that they hated to leave. Perhaps some of us had had some petty grievance against one of them during the year. All was forgotten as we marched out for the last time. As the sweet notes of the bugle sounded nltetreatj' and we stood at 'fparade rest, we and we only realized how we felt. H721 As we snapped to attention and came to present armsf' for many of us the last time, in salute to the flag, a hush invaded the entire Hill. Then the band struck up a march, after the Star Spangled Banner and we paraded in review. Back again in our former positions an air of suspense hung over the entire corps as Hattention to orders came across the parade. What would it be-chevrons, buttons, a diamond, or-enothing? Would we be made happy with a promotion, or would we be overlooked, for who is there on the Hill who does not aspire to wearing a Sam Browne? It was over! Some hearts were leaden, some joyful, as we said good-bye to some of our friends-those who had been with us and commanded us for so long. They had passed out of our lives, but not from our hearts. Q Q FRESHMA WEEK Examinations over, there was the prospect of a breathing spell. Not for long, however, not more than twenty-four hours, for Freshman Week followed closely on its heels. Every- one, although wearied with the academic battle, looked forward with expectation of that to come. The week started with the advent of the fair ones on the traditional 41.15 Thursday afternoon train. A group of them poured off the train to the waiting cadets on the plat- form who rushed hither and yon in search of their particular friend. Many of those on the platform when the train came in were there only for the purpose of sight-seeing. It took but a short time for the station and the streets to clear, the cadets dispersing he1'e and there with their companions. At evening meal the guests became acclimated to the place and acquainted with the new faces and there fell, as is always the case, that air of restraint on the brothers. Along about nine o'elock there is a movement toward the armory. Forms in pairs were seen to be moving that way. Many couples arrived only to be greeted by the tramp, tramp, tramp of the National Guard going through a little workout up in thc hall. After a while, however, the Guard saw they were being outnumbered, so they heat a hasty retreat before the gathering army of pleasure seekers. The much-talked-of Carl Gross' Pennsylvanians took its place and with a flare of trum- pets ofllcially opened Rook VVeek. The sound of the music drew to the hall many stags out of the streets, more than is usual on such occasions. They had come for the express purpose of listening to the music. After passing through the receiving line the couples glided on to the floor. There is a feeling of joy among the ranks of those who have passed and that I don't earev feeling among those who have failed. The orchestra lived up to its reputa- tion and more. They not only played but they danced and produced such novelties which were encored time and again. Thus the evening progressed and before it seemed possible the cadets were departing from the hall to the strains of 6'Home Sweet Home. A few small hours and Friday morning broke and with it came reveille. It was a bleary- eyed and tired-looking crowd that dragged forth, the majority to return to the bunk in a few minutes. At ten-thirty the boys with their guests went to the riding hall, where feats of horsemanship were presented for their approval. There was a rope pull won by the Sophomores, the musical chair was won by C' Troop, and competitive jumping won by three of our captains. The officers taking part in the contest were polished to the nth degree and cut quite a swath as they rode forth onto the floor. In the afternoon there were fraternity hockey games for the entertainment of the guests. In the evening a Glee Club concert in the armory and the second round of the dance battle, namely, the fraternity house parties. This year there was a new and sixth party to go to, that of the newly formed Cavaliers. Again the boys wind their way to the Hill. Saturday and the last day broke. At reveille numerous gaps were noted in the lines of those who had slept. They were enjoying sleep then but in the future they would have to pay by a trip to Summary Court. At ten there was a polo game in the riding hall and it was followed at eleven by a presentation of all the Norwich movies in the Savoy Theater. The boys took their friends there to show them the hair-breadth escapes we have in equita- tion. In the afternoon came the ski jumping. As the weather had been very warm the snow had disappeared from the jump to a great extent. However, through the hard work Of the Sophomores a passable jump was prepared. The contest was won by a Brattleboro man. The last event at the jump was won by Kendall, who is hailed as the Flying Swede? Ken- dall went off the jump on his toboggan through a burning hoop, completing the jump success- 41735 fully. After the afternoon events the college took on the appearance of a civilian institution as the cadets blossomed forth in 'tcitst' for the informal carnival dance in the armory. After dancing merrily until twelve the boys retired to the abiding places on the Hill. Sunday morning the cadets accompanied their guests to the station. Thus ended Freshman Week, leaving only a memory to be carried through the long two-month grind to spring vacation, and thus it is that the smoke of a train which signifies the coming of the guests, is also the last sign of their departure. Q Q SENIOR BANQUET After four long, weary years of dreaming, of erecting enticing clzfitercux en, Espagmf. the great event, the cherished ambition of some fifty collegiate careers, was realized: VVe had our Senior banquet in Montreal. As is usual with the radicals of 1927, the whole idea, slowly formulating through the past three years, was brought to a head in a period of fifteen minutes, at which time it was decided to take advantage of the C. V.'s four-dollar CS-lj round-trip offer to the Gay Paree of the Americas, and celebrate VVashington's birth- day as it really should be celebrated. VVe find it extremely difficult to describe either the banquet itself, which, we think, was a great success in all probability, or the city, which, we have read, is a large and beautiful metropolis. At any rate, the class established a record that must be unique in the history of banqueting, for at the appointed hour of seven o'clock, after spending a whole day and night footloose in the highways and byways and glitters et caieray, every single man was propped up in his place ready for duty. As prcxy remarked in his speech, it was a remark- able tribute to the endurance of Norwich men. Although we had as guests the President, the P. M. S. 8 T., the Comm, Professor Spencer, and, for a time, a very short time, the six representatives of the Junior class, there was a complete absence of drinking, at least we weren't able to see any. That is, there 'wm- no drinking until we couldntt hold Charlie Richard and Pete Foley any longer, and they spoiled our record by guzzling an ounce of wine in a wink of the eye. No one came home express. Yes, it was a great party. ND MPM -.... , . ...... ...4...u.1u4nnn1s:..Wv ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF THETA CHI Alpha . . Beta .... Gamma. . . Delta .... Epsilon. . . Zeta ..... Eta .... Theta. . . Iota.. Kappa .... Lambda. . . Blu .... N ll. ..... 58.1 ........ Omicron .... Pi ........ Rho . Sigma. Tau ..... Ifpsilon. . . Phi .... Chi .... Psi ....... Omega ....... Alpha Beta. . . Alpha Gamma. . . Alpha Delta.. Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta .... Alpha lilta ..,. Alpha Theta. . Alpha Iota. . . Alpha Kappa .... Alpha I.ambda. . . Alpha Mu .... Alpha Nu .... Alpha Xi ..... Alpha Omicron .... Alpha Pi ........ Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Rho .... Sigma. . Tau .... Upsilon. . . Phi .... Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Norwich University, Northfield, Vt. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Maine, Orono, Me. . . . . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. ....YVorcester Polytechnic Institute, YVorcester, 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. Calif. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Hampden-Sidney College. Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Virginia. Va. ....Richmond College, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . .Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa. . . . . . . .University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. .Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, Ore. . . . . . . .University of Florida. Gainesville. Fla. . . . .New York University, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . .North Dakota Agricultural College . . . .Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. . . . . . . .University of Yvisconsin. Madison. lVis. . . . . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania State College. Pa. . . . . .University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa. . . . . . . . . .University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, llich. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Purdue University, VVest I.aFayette, Ind. .. .... Leland Stanford Junior University, Palo Alto, Calif. . . . . . . . . . . .University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. . . . .University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. . . . , . . . . . .Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. ...VVest Virginia University, Morgantown, VV. 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 VVashington, Pullman, VVash. . . .University of lllinnesota, Minneapolis, hlinn. . . . . .University of Vtiashington, Seattle, Vl'ash. . . . . . .University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. . . . . . . . . .Ohio University, Athens, Ohio . . . . . .University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. ....University of Alabama, University, Ala. um TI-IETA CHI GRAND OFFICERS George V. Catuna .... Frank H. Schrenk .... Frederick VV. Ladue. .. Dr. Robert I.. Irish .... Francis M. Van Natter.. Alfred H. Aldridge Alfred H. Burton .... Reginald Colley .................. COMMITTEES OF Frank H. Schrenk, Chairman ...... Dr. Robert I... Irish, Chairman.. . . Alfred H. Aldridge, Chairman... Reginald Colley, Chairman .......... Francis INI. Van Natter, Chairman. Q . . . .National President National Vice-President . . . .National Secretary . . . .National Treasurer . . . .National Councillor . . . .National Historian . . . .National Marshal . . . . .National Chaplain THE GRAND CHAPTER ALUMN I CHAPTERS Boston Alumni Chapter ..,. Chicago Alumni Chapter .... New York Alumni Chapter .... Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter. . Providence Alumni Chapter .... Xvorcester Alumni Chapter .... Philadelphia Alumni Chapter. . . Hartford Alumni Chapter ...... San Francisco Alumni Chapter .... Richmond Alumni Chapter ..... Rochester Alumni Chapter. .. Detroit Alumni Chapter ..... Yvashington Alumni Chapter.. Minneapolis Alumni Chapter. . Indianapolis Alumni Chapter .... Los Angeles Alumni Chapter. . Portland Alumni Chapter .... Tampa Alumni Chapter .... Omaha Alumni Chapter. . . 41803 . . . . . . . . .Legal Affairs . . . . . .Financial Affairs . . . . . . . . . .Publications Constitution and Ritual ...........TI1e Rattle . . . .Cambridge, Mass. .. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .l'rovidence, R. I. . . . . .VVorcester, Mass. . . . .Philadelphia. Pa. .......Hnrtford, Conn. . .San Francisco, Calif. ........Richmond, Va. . . . .Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . .VVashington, D. C. . . . .lNIinneapolis, lNIinn. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . .I.os Angeles, Calif. . . . . . ..Po1-tland, Ore. . . . . Tampa, Fla. . . .Omaha, Neb. 4 i 1 ' v sf 4 1 ii,-A. 1 . w E N K jf 5 , , N fi ,V , , ,-4 X! 'W S , x' fN,,,xx i W : VXA ' ww 3? -S A ' X 11' f- i 'fi 33' ,z 'Ti 3 ff ' V Qs! is ,F V 7 A11 KSSQ - 'i' 'I W 'NI -1 ik - -1 -- fx 5, 2xg ,ANf Q 1 , 11 X? Eff 3 'S if f 5 4,5 i rf-'Qv , '. ! Lx n' 3 X, if?-'V ' 'IFJ Q fl 255 2 -9 its 1 , f' fxff' 'if x4 N , ' 3 ii fb- 1731 3 1313 Y N 51 J E53 x X15 I 'Q i J, EY?-' v 1 xi qxeig . - 1 ff? QQ I ffm- H x-1? '5 if Y Q .1 ,X fi 'fi ffkx 'E . I r Wi if' 35 , 2 nl WX f' Q g,.,-:1 , . W . 3 ,' QQ-:S ' 5? I -1, ' ,7 7 I A -2 f Ti? 3 Q, ,L . i, 'IJ 4 .fan '17 2 A A sw 1 , V . Q '.u ,r , .ff -s i k .f X Q ', 'f - 1 I 1 gi. .A lffxaa . 4, If 2 fffx .y 'ff f -. Y A f N-f KLXY lx 'f'kQ1,f ik-Af . Y x 5 A SILT QEZYU Ligafei 21253554 XXJL..3!i91. if 9 .avfia .2 -if Sd XE 1 9 ,Q SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON X2 All as Q EQ. lf' Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE gl? 52, K. R. B. Flint C. A. Plumley 30, J. C. MacDonald .XS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE lx 2' 1927 4 7. lf, I P. A. Disney D. B. Huntley 'A J H. D. Dunlap B. P. Johnson Q, G. B. Ellis M. T. Maher ,vu W W. L. Holsten la. E. Oliver 'fa VL! lyk-X F. C. Houghton 1 Q' fx 11 f' 251 1928 W N 1 l I ff? IQ, T. E. Bamford R. B. Mayo C. C. Bancroft T. R. Nelson Q2 , ml, S. L. Calderwood H. A. Orr fly E. R. Carpenter G. A. Pierce C. H. Curry F. D. P. Plumley T5 W. A. Flint W. E. sacknay Q! 9 1 C. A. Mahan F. M. Taber fl A 1929 fx 1 Q tr L. VA. Canon R. F. Smith W J. J. MacDonald F. VV. Taylor H. C. Paige E. S. Tuttle L. VV. Pierce M. F. Whitcomb Q21 Lal VV. P. Ring n ' fi 9 1930 Q. J 7217 VV. Blanchard P. M. Maitland Ei-Hia Qi-' A. B.. Chapman L. L. Morse 'E L. M. Grandy P. C. Taft xii K. Holland D. B. VVescott ligp 5,771 D. J. Houghton H. S. Yarrington fl 5,9 a 15. E455 . lfdlf Q21 C1869 63. Pjpllll li KQV - -.. fi? ' X' ,WT L '. , f f af. j Q.- ' 2 '7 ' 5 .2. jCQ -5. 7 xg J. lQiZi3l5?.5.a,-. 9l. LGQM.- 357151211 A .eil va ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Maine Alpha. Q ............... . . . .University of Maine, Orono, Me Beta Upsilon ..,.. .......... B oston University, Boston, Gamma ...... Delta ........ Massachusetts Iota Tau ..... Lvl v v i Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts New Hampsh New New York Al New re Alpha ..... Hampshire Beta. . . pha ..... York Delta .... New York lNIu .... . . Mass . . . . . . . . . . . . .Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass ..W'orcester Polytechnic Institute, VVoreester, Mass Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H ....University of New Hampshire, Durham, H . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cornell Universitv, Ithaca, N Y Mass . ......... Syracuse University, Syracuse, IN. Y . . . . . . . . . . . .Columbia University, New York, N. Y New York Rho ........ ........... S t. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y New York Sigma Phi ...,.... St. Stepl1en's College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta ........ Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa Pennsylvania Gamma .... ................. L afayette College, Easton, Pa Pennsylvania Delta ..... ........... C iettyshurg College, Gettysburg, Pa Pennsylvania Zeta... ........... Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa Pennsylvania Theta ...... .... U niversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa Pennsylvania Chi Omicron. . . ........ University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa Pennsylvania Omega ..... ............... A llegheny College, hfeadville, Pa lV:1shington City Rho. . North Carolina Theta. . North Carolina Xi ..... South Carolina Gamma. Virginia Kappa ........ Virginia Omicron ..... Virginia Sigma. . . Indiana Alpha. . . Indiana Beta ....,. Colorado Lambda. . . Colorado Chi ........., lvyolning Arkansas Louisiana Louisiana Oklahoma Alpha ....... Alpha Upsilon .... Epsilon ........ Tau Upsilon. Kappa ..... Texas Delta ...... Texas Rho ........ v ..George VVashington University, VVashington, D. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Davidson College, Davidson, N. C . .,.. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W'offord College, Spartanburg, S. C . . .College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va . . . . . . . . . .University of Virginia, University, Va . . . .Vtfashington and Lee University, Lexington, Va . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Franklin College, Franklin, Ind . . . . . .Purdue University, VVest Lafayette, Ind ....Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo ....University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo . . . . .University of Wyoming, Laramie, VVyo . . . .University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark . . . . .Louisiana State University, Rogue, La . . . . . . .Tulane University, New Orleans, La . . . . . . .University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla . . . .Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex . . . . . . . . . . .University of Texas, Austin, Tex Kentucky Epsilon... .... ...... U niversity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky Kentucky Kappa .... .......................... C entre College, Danville, Ky Tennessee Zeta .... .... S outhwestern Presbyterian University, Jackson, Tenn Tennessee Eta .... ................... U nion University, Knoxville, Tenn C184Q ' 1.1 '--I7 M V3 Tennessee Lambda. . . Tennessee Nu ..,.. Tennessee Omega .... Arizona Alpha ..... California Alpha .... California Beta .... 'California Gamma. Nevada Alpha. . Idaho Alpha .... Itiontana Alpha. . Oregon Alpha ..... Oregon Beta ........ Vvashington Alpha. Indiana Gamma. . . Bfichigan Alpha ..... hfichigan Iota Beta .... Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Delta .,...... Epsilon. . . Theta. . . Xiu .... Rho .... Sigma ....,.. Tau ............ Alabama Alpha Mu .... Alabama Iota ....... Alabama Mu ...... Florida Upsilon .... Georgia Beta .... Georgia Epsilon. . . Georgia Phi ...... Georgia Psi .... Iowa Beta .... Iowa Gamma... Iowa Delta ,.... Kansas Alpha .... Kansas Beta ..... Missouri Alpha ...... Missouri Beta ..... Nebraska Lambda Pi. . . South Dakota Sigma. . . Colorado Delta ...... Colorado Zeta ....... Illashington Beta .... Illinois Beta ....... Illinois Delta .,... Illinois Theta ...... Illinois Psi Omega. . . . ...Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. . . . .Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. .. . .University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. . . . . . .University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. ......Stanford University, Calif. . . . . . . . . . .University of California, Berkeley, Calif. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .University of Nevada, Reno, Nev. . . . . . . .University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho . . . . .Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont. .. . .Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. . . . , . . . . .University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. ...,University of VVashington, Seattle, IVash. . . . . .Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. ... . . . . . . . . ...Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. . . . .University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . . .Ohio VVesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio .. , .University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Denison University, Granville, Ohio ...Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . .ltlount Union College, Alliance, Ohio .......... . ....Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . . . . . . . .Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. ....Birmingham Southern College. Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . . . . .University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. . . .University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. . . . . . . . .University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. University, Ga. .. . .Georgia School of Teclmology, Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . .Mercer University. Macon, Ga. . . , . . . .University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa . . . . . . . .Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa ...Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . .Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan. . . . . . .Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kan. ....Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. . . . . . .IVashington University, St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . . . . .University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. . . . . .University of South Dakota. Vermillion, S. D. ...Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Denver, Denver, Colo. .. . .IVashington State College, Pullman, 'Wash. . . . . . . .University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. , , , . . . .Millikin University, Decatur, Ill. . . , . . . . . .University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . .Northwestern University, Evanston, ltiinnesota Alpha ......... North Dakota Alpha .... Vermont Alpha Sigma Pi. . . .... . . . . . . . .University of Itlinnesota, ltlinneapolis, lt Ill. Iinn. University of North Dakota, N. D. C1855 I 1 D I I . G I I i I l I. Norwich University, Northheld, Vt. 4 . . I . 4 I 4 , ,' . -' .' . ' . N, A N. . A f Q ' , , - ri A N.:-1, ,... if-WH' NYYYY YM ,VVYU YMmm,FA---Qoprlv-W-74,0,MMM w,,V YAMMM ,,,, WW., A,A, A,,, , 1 M., .,,, , ,,,,, ,W ,,.,,,..,:,- ,.,v,, -.,a...,..Y...g........v.YA..F....-..y-.......-.. .E rf ll I u,y'LtC4,,,l1!N,, KL!! lift, qzlgif rf, iz, ' Vfq mf W Jiv X t 1 , It H ' 2 ,.f '- r lf. 4-TY'-iff., ..,, f::r-ffxcvg. ,,.. -,-:: fb :.,..f, :Q I..-zt.-fr2wg1g4i::4'::1-.. .c:.4zf,..L,..-: 1,1114 ,. esegg.-i1..:L.L..a.Q.r:z.:-....:..,,-j, 1 ill A J l N ' . ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Virginia Alpha ............................. Richmond College, Richmond, Va. 'rf' if West Virginia Beta .............. West Virginia University, Morgantown. W. Va. F Illinois Alpha ....... .......... U niversity of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. ,', I Colorado Alpha ...... ......... U niversity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Publ pl. Pennsylvania Delta .... .... U niversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 'fsfi I,-II' Virginia Delta ........ .... C ollege of VVilliam and Mary, IVilliamsburg, Va. F' ,QW North Carolina Beta. .. ........ North Carolina State, VVest Raleigh, N. C. x Q Ohio Alpha ......... ........... O hio Northern University, Ada, Ohio ,.,f'f if Indiana Alpha ..... .... ....... P u rdue University, Lafayette, Ind. fff New York Alpha .... ............ S yracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. fr--il V I Virginia Epsilon... .... Wlashington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. ' ,Q Virginia Zeta .... ..... R andolph-Macon University, Ashland. Va. Georgia Alpha .... .... G eorgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. ,Q rj gh Delaware Alpha... ..... University of Delaware, Newark, Dela. iii' Virginia Eta ........ .... U niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. 'K LY, Arkansas Alpha ....... .... U niversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. 5-3,3 Pennsylvania Epsilon .... .... I .ehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. 77 T12 Michigan Alpha ..... .... U niversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. S I Iowa Alpha ..... .... I owa VVesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa I- 'NN Colorado Beta .... ........... I Denver University. Denver, Colo. X .Q fctx' Ohio Gamma .... ..... O hio State University, Columbus, Ohio ,-fi Civ Vermont Alpha ....... ......... N orwich University, Northfield. Vt. Q .-'XIII Alabama Alpha ......... . . .Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Ala. lift, jf I North Carolina Gamma... ........... Trinity College, Durham, N. C. I ffzglf. New Hampshire Alpha ..... ......... I Iartmouth College, Hanover. N. H. x 33 ,Citi District of Columbia Alpha. .. . . .VVashington University, IVashington, D. C. 'J Kansas Alpha ........... ........... B aker University, Baldwin. Kan. California Alpha.. . . .. .... University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Y x,-V, Nebraska Alpha .... ............ U niversity of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb. K -A IVashington Alpha ..... ............ I Vashington State College, Pullman, IVash. 'fx ICQ, Massachusetts Alpha... . Massachusetts Agricultural College. Amherst, Mass. SWE New York Beta ..... ................ C orncll University, Ithaca, N. Y. F . li Tennessee Alpha... ......... University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Missouri Alpha .... ...... U niversity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. ,sl Vllisconsin Alpha... ............ Lawrence College, Appleton, VVis. ij. Pennsylvania Eta. . . ..... Pennsylvania State College, State College. Pa. TQ' Ohio Epsilon ..... ....... O hio VVesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio I Af 'LTI Colorado Gamma... ..Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. X-'ill is-QQ! Minnesota Alpha. . . ................. University of Minneapolis, Minn. :Sq rf-'E Iowa Beta ....... ................. I owa State College, Ames, Iowa 53.5 if Montana Alpha... .......... University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. l I Oregon Alpha. . . ..Oregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. , 5, Kansas Beta ........ .... K ansas Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan. S Oklahoma Alpha ...... . . .Oklahoma A. and M. College, Stillwater, Okla. fl i Z- North Carolina Delta... .......... University of North Carolina, N. C. F-'I Vvagshington Beta .... .... U niversity of IVashington, Seattle. Vllash. 'iff' Colorado Delta ..... ...Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. 4' Kansas Gamma... .... University of Kansas, St. Lawrence, Kan. fl 1. Nia Florida Alpha ..... ........... U niversity of Florida, Gainesville. Fla. xi , Vermont Beta ....... ............. IN Iiddlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. ,d Pennsylvania Theta .... ..Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Oregon Beta ....... ............. U niversity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Iowa Gamma. . . . . .State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa I ' .-A , I .,-I i t.,... ...,.....1 I SIGMA PI-II EPSILON Q X61-mont .xlpha listablished 1901 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITA'1'E G. Andrews F. Foley I . Garrity J. Gralxam S. Blair 1 l'. Bullock J. Crowley L. Daley Ellis P. Humplireys J. Mc-Garry Aimi E. Bcdell M. Danforth A. 1'lllI'lJllSll B. P. Hourin B. Atherton J. Bain S. Barney E. Bullock Fullcr H. Fullerton A. Galfcy A. Mattison 1927 1928 1929 1930 H891 P. Kendall C. Kimball I.. Mclntyre A. I.. llloltcr VV. lialxidou Sherman F. Skillings R. Smith M. Sullivan G. lvinvll R. Levins J. O'Donnell J. Ricci M. Simpson A. T. Wiggin IH. Robbins J. Tansey E. Titus R. Tupper R. Voudy lvaining F. Young ,IT 3 I ,li ' fxvf- 'ig' FAI l 7 I il' qlffi f'xfLf75- ff, fgfilgf lflfjf ,fx if V1 ' Lfl' V, Pf lf- ' f Url V1 , . ll Lx.,fs-5..g Asif agile? ,Q 5491.15 3J,QC33teefyf-I Q9 ii 5-X v7.1 Fl' Q5 Q1 SIGMA PHI EPSILQN GRAND OFFICERS .52 A I 'D li ,xiii NI Albert P. Dippold. . . . . - ..... President Clifford B. Scott ..... .... V ice-President YVilliam L. Phillips .... ....... S ecretary Frank J. G. Louthan ..... ..... T reasurer MS' br? Oscar E. Draper ...... .... H istorian :xx Paul G. Koontz ...... ..... G uard kiln! VVilliam M. Francis.. ..... Marshal Charles L. Yancey ..... ..... M arshal S, ,XS Q y ' 1 ,' 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , tri , ' l' Ixhxg Charles L. Yancey Albert P. Dippold elif Paul G. Koontz William M. Francis LQQL William L. Phillips Clifford B. scott Illia' Oscar E. Draper it 1 lviff , If q I- fl'- RA. ALUMNI CHAPTERS ix 'F-I 113. Id I Denver Alumni Chapter .......................... ........ D enver, Colo. llglf :Sid Twin City Alumni Chapter ...... ..... M inneapolis, Minn. Inland Empire Alumni Chapter.. ...... Spokane, VVash. Richmond Alumni Chapter ..... .... R ichmond, Va. ,IQ iw Tidewater Alumni Chapter. . . ..... Norfolk, Va. New York Alumni Chapter. . ...New York City l Chicago Alumni Chapter... ...... Chicago, Ill. QI Aksarben Alumni Chapter. . ..... Omaha, Neb. i5 5 Milwaukee Alumni Chapter.. ..Milwaukee, Wis. Indianapolis Alumni Chapter. .. .... Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City Alumni Chapter... .... Kansas City, Mo. Detroit Alumni Chapter .... .... D etroit, Mich. '65, Cleveland Alumni Chapter. . . . .Cleveland, Ohio L5 Atlanta Alumni Chapter ..... ...... A tlanta, Ga. Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter .... ..... P ittsburgh, Pa. Wig Des Moines Alumni Chapter.. .... Des Moines, Iowa 5 Puget Sound Alumni Chapter... ...... Seattle, VVash. I x I :ng rugs li fl ll I ll filfi l ' Ali' j21S'7:,'?f11'Z.'7T -r j: '-i '1'fM 'A iwfr'--'Q-.:Nf'TfM?'AZ-?i'1w lf'-ij' l .... - A mi' 1.2.25-a A' .wmlbf 1??4f' A A J A ,- ,f ffsif' PHI KAPPA DELTA Q Established 1905 FRATRES IN I ACUI.'I'A'l'E B. Edwards D. E. Howes l RATRES IN L'XIVERSITATE M. Barclay T. Carlcson 0. Dodge w 1927 H328 5. Babcock A. Brown E. Evans 1929 S. Albee D. Amsdcn A. Buck M. Burditt Ellis C. Fuller Guibault H330 G. Allen, Jr. Bclislo F. Bigelow K. Chandler Q19:3j XV G. R . C. H. VV H. F. R. R. H. XV H. M. Edwards E. Hubbard J. Mullen li. Holman li. Vvlallace G S N H. A R. A R. A Lcarnard Mann Morrill Murphy Nook Ryder Holmes Howes J ones y , . nl . .4 X . I .,I ,- I. f X. sf .v gy LJ '4 c ,,,, ,-- ,. 1 ' H, W., ---- ,,,-. J' '- J f. , - - 4 W 44 5. xf 5 , -an fh' -. x A v, . . 'i L g. f 'r' -.Jw X l 1 w wwf , A ,A , y , .-3 I, - X 44 ,W ' f' 1 . -,n ., ,, X .1 , 'V 4 z- , . v f X X w L.. Q-M1 DELTA SIGMA TAU Q Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1 D. Dix QHon.j S. F. Howard fHon C. Hamilton D. A. Young QHon.j FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 A. Barrett N. T. Phelps A. Britain S. VV. Pierce VV. Clarke P. Pitts A. DeWolf H. Springford VV. Huss R.. Stoddard Mazuzan D. VValker 1928 F. Black L. Goss F. Clapp H. Huckins R. Cramer S. Lorenzo H. Galvin C. Perrault S. Gilchrist G. Woodbury 1929 C. Charland J. Kane A. Collins J. Spencer H. Elwell J. B. Young S. Folant 1930 P. Beveridge VV. Crocker C. Kennedy J. McGreggs X. lNIclNIann F. Martin C1965 B. Newton A. O'Neil L. Payne J. Reirden E. Rogers YVilley, Jr. 3 X If 41 -ESS: U X X4 I 1Q'S rl 2? i I A I X' ' ' N Lx..-I . ,lg A. 1 V ilk 4' IQ - 1 i-, , gy ll- JJ, l Q---I---H-I---Qi: .lg I I I I y 4 x Y T I A 'I Q-f?'i 'Lf' xn--gy . . ' ' -I' 'Q 1 If . X w A 7 ' 'f 'g'a:' , gf 4 'L'-Q ' ef A 1 1 'F EFuU!r26' R l 4 f , '31 1 , i V , , W X i X 1 E x 1 I' ' 1 4 XflV,'j-Q' In f e Y xf r' l.fL,f.:f .I i 1' QV.. U1 r '3 ' 1Lr,, .. - fkxlf. ,X U3 .. 2 MQIQU MLACCQ5 beg! LEE! K f ggiffffft 5 ,126 15 i x f ' , XY- x'T.u ! fI K f i SC li , fl' SKULL AND SWORDS r ii , Qu bm' Q ff b OFFICERS ' HUGH D. DUNLAP.. ............ .......... P resident I VP. X59 SUMNER W. PIERCE. . . ....... Vice-President at M ROBERT A. CLIFFE .... Secretary-Treasurer Eff? H ini! X if Q MEMBERS x w . John VV. Clarke Briard P. Johnson X V Joseph F. Garrity Albert D. VValker lx ' Fi Q Francis C. Houghton Everett M. VVilliams 'Q Skull and Swords is a Senior honorary secret society, Whose motive is good and whose power and influence are great. To be among its limited, self-perpetuating flhv membership is the hope and ideal of all upperclassmen. E I l At evening parade, Junior 'W'eek, the names of the initiates, chosen from among the outstanding men of the Junior class, are read. These men fall from their respective troops and join the ranks of a mystic circle which is formed by the ,ff 3' graduating Skull and Swordsmen in the center of the parade. Q? p 'T' 59-r W VN 1 , ,4 life-l :Xxfpl JT? 'SEQ ':'f:7.',l I ff' ' if 51 i C1995 UU E3 H1 ilrfliff i ' i' -,7r,7.T-1-'-in C -f- tif. 3 1:-Q-7- ,. .-. A, .,- . ,. . , ' U inf., 1, , 2 , l s Q i.: e r M . gk X V it v iq: . , lib' I I TY Eiff 15 SAMOSETS rf.- YJ V 'Ji :Q f. 7 - X' i . Ei? 4 J. EDWARD CUTCLIFFE, JR.. .. ........... Preszdent ,Q J' 3 RICHARD C. FULLER ........ . . .Secretary-Treasurer -53 gf Q35 NIENIBERS gi ' A l -F5 . , . . Q11 ki J. Edward Cutclifle, Jr. Anthony J. Ricci , ly George H. Elwell Ray F. Smith 'K in J SY' Richard C. Fuller Rupert J. Spencer Erving A. Furbush Fred W. Taylor . ffl ' Leo Guibault Clinton E. VVhitney F2 XY Ilia fi im, i' 1 if rl fli WE 1 1: V , ix .TNI 37? . for 'Tl xQl!,,f'1 lin M X il '63 'FN W Si .Y Nj! .AX 8 , Mg kg? is 52 Q94 b 'X ' 25 N1- art Nw lifxxxi Nl IQ-1 V ! if-it J X i lf U ,JN , I 7 .AZ Lil EY- lf 3,95 vi 293 i JW! Ex x' if 'J it 1313. Fi it TH vi CN! iff' il ,I 1 y 'JU gg , ER 'Ti .-1-...-. ..,. --,e--,-,d-.,.., J. J. t , ,.i. M .i.. M--. ...... - .,,.... , ...,, ,.,--,..,----,.,------. mich-Lf!+. ,li A -,fv---A ,Lg-J r-,-x,- ,f T -.f,,-Ls ,-42' A fn' 1, 5 ,- -r .fi XA , ,- W-N .I ,, X, -- h , - gf -1' X W- ' f Eg '3 t 5 ,-ff! T W fit? lf.. Klfflf at lf. 7fl.', VLAN? V. Q71 In emi 17314413 n .... . rQ.g,f,-,,,, l-,L,,i, ,,,.. .m1jW!M5M ,.,, 4 ,,,,, QAQHE M , , ,,5,i,,,,,,,,ig1QQA ,..,r -, f.j.'.,..,, .,,,.,. ii5JLL,., ..:, --.'i..'J,.J ,r.-zigf,iij5 21-3 F E 1 I l F C Q E L . 1 Q 1 I x 5 E I 2 2 i E 1 5 E 1 K I l l 1 I Q F v 1 3 I i K . .1 , ' f.f' GLEE CLUB Q The usual amount of bucking of uniforms and the borrowingof medals pre- ceded the departure of the Glee Club from Northfield on the first and only trip of last year. The prospects for a Glee Club were small at the beginning of the season because we had lost Pop Peach. However, Art Carrol proved that he could lead a glee club as well as a band with such success that the trip turned out to be a reality. Our first stop was at St. Johnsbury. Bill Barstow raised havoc with all the fair maidens, for his nodding head appeared to be a flirtation rather than a method of keeping time for us songsters. He was crowned the star of the evening and remained as such for the rest of the trip. Bill certainly has a way with women. From St. Johnsbury we proceeded to Barton. Here the boys showed that they were a real glee club, having had their spell of stage fright the night before. Be- sides a goodly number were in the best of spirits. Our next stop was at Newport. Here we acquired a mascot. Charlie Richards serenaded a stray cat with his bass horn. The little kitty was not to be left out of the concert but proceeded to make herself prominent by climbing into Charlieis horn during the performance. As usual, St. Albans, our next stop, was the place. Adlard Brigham and VVinram contrived an act of their own. Adlard played a musical broom. The whole trip met with success. There were dances after most of the concerts, the music being furnished by our own orchestra. Another of Art Carrol's achievements. This year we are expecting to turn out a great Glee Club. VVe are fortunate in having among our fold Professor 'Whitcomb, an accomplished musician, who is directing the Glee Club. The band is again under the leadership of Art Carrol and we all know what he did with that outfit last year. VVith these two able men as faculty advisors and the cooperation of the club, success should be assured. Bill Hodgkinson is the leader of the club and Hen Stoddard is once more the manager. One concert has already been given Freshman VVeek as a preliminary trial. The concert included band selections, readings and solos. The first trip will come during February and a brass quartet, vocal quartet, dance orchestra and possibly a humorous sketch will be added. The trip will be through the southern part of Vermont, into New Hampshire and Massachusetts, with some broadcasting station as our objective. The final selection has been made and includes: Tenors-Hodgkinson, A. P. Robinson, Sweetser, Humphreys, Juckett, Titus, Streeter, Page, Bugbee, Stoddard, R. A. Robinson, Albee and Mahan. Basses-A-Richards, Springford, Taft, VVelch, Hann, Bigelow, Mayo, Emerson, Gray, Chandler, Moody and Buck. Accompanistk- Day. Reader-Barney. 42033 A 1 THE N CLUB Aimi G. Andrews A. Barrett E. Bedell C. Branniif A. Brown H. Buck L. Calderwood E. Chase A. Cliffe J. Crowley J. Cusson L. Daley D. Dunlap M. Edwards B. Ellis E. Evans D. Fisher J. Fitzgerald F. Foley F. Garrity Hilton C. Houghton B. P. Hourin E. Hubbard R. VV. Huss R. P. Kendall R. C. Kimball YV. F. Lawrence L. S. Lorenzo M. T. Maher A. C. Molter C. J. O'Donnell Gr. A. Pierce L. VV. Pierce S. VV. Pierce F. D. P. Plumley R. H. Reirdon R. Sherman VV. P. Ring H. R. Smith A. BI. Sullivan YV. E. Sweetser J. Tansey A. D. lValker S. E. lVallace A. T. VViggin E. M. VVilliams VV. J. B. Young 5 -J XA. J . Bu A ,I 1 1 fi' THE OUTINQ CLUB Q The Norwich Outing Club l1as taken steps in the last year which will insure the growth -'of the organization so that before the end of the semester it is hoped that certain plans will materialize and make certain its stability. The first meeting of the year was called to submit to the old members a new constitution similar to the constitution of tl1e Athletic Association. This constitu- tion was adopted at the next meeting and faculty members, known as tl1e Board of Governors, were elected. Major C. N. Barber was elected president of the board, Major A. E. WVinslow and Captain C. Dissinger, a constant nimrod, were also elected. Lieutenant H. B. Salmon was re-elected treasurer. The student oflicers are: President, VV. J. Graham, vice-president, WV. F. I.awrenceg secretary, S. Calderwoodg treasurer, Bert Simpson. A larger membership than ever before in the history of the club was enlisted and with this money we helped to furnish the Alden Patridge Lodge at the foot of Scrag Blountain. This lodge, completed this summer with a beautiful natural stone fireplace in the living room and cooking stove in the kitchen, the whole building well lighted by windows and furnished witl1 kitchen utensils, is large enough to accom- modate twenty men. It is the biggest asset the club has with the twenty-eight miles of trail, cleaned and repaired during last summer. The work on the trail was done by cadets paid from contributions to the club treasury. The future holds great possibilities for the Outing Club in respect to tl1e VVinter Carnival now conducted under the auspices of the Sophomore class. It is our opinion that this event should be under and a part of the club operations. In another year we hope to be able to call it our own. iVe are waiting for the present Freshman class to consign it to us. Still dealing in futures,l' wc hope to have enough money during tl1e rest of the year to establish a sinking fund outside of the amount needed to guarantee the expenses of the carnival. It is a fact that the last VVinter Carnival was a finan- cial success in itself. The sinking fund contributed to each year will in time be of untold value to the club in case of unforeseen expenses, cabin building, trail build- ing and the maintenance of both. In addition to this the club's credit will be estab- lished. Bvery member of the cadet corps, keeping in mind the object of the club+ to cooperate with the University and community in carrying on the Patridge idea of developing ia sound mind in a sound body' through the promotion of camping, hiking, mountain climbing, snowshoeing, trail building and other similar outdoor activities and assist in the promotion of the Norwich W'inter Carnival --should become a member. Only through this willingness to support will the future of the club be- come an actuality. The members of the club are deeply indebted to unknown friends for money to build and keep in repair the trails, the Alden Patridge Lodge and to another, the fireplace. The members of the club are: Graham, Lawrence, Simpson. Molter, J. F. Bullock, Bates, Drugg, J. Bullock, Clark, Yarrington, Burditt, Robinson, Gibson, Smith, Bemis, Andrews, Hourin, Ricci, Bedell, Kelley, Albee, Fuller, Gaffey, Morse, Mitchell, Young, Anderson, G. A. Pierce, Sherman, Johnson, Foley, Kimball, Bas- com, Rainford, Ba1'ber, Ellis, Nevin, Jackson, Mulvanity, Bistany, McGarry, Dona- hue, VVilley, Nicholson, Lundburg, H. E. Burns, Webster, Whitney, Southworth, Nolin, Skovronek, Disney, Hodgkinson, Goss, Flint, Hubbard, J. D. Stevens, Tup- per. Brooks, Peirce. Morse. Rabidou and Calderwood. QQOGD Q X .xi- N, THE CAVALIERS B H uct QSLER .... H RICHARDSON .... C BRANNII1111' ..... Arscnault B reck Bain Bemis Brzmniff Chao Chase Colby Crosby Fclch lNIcCormi0k Bugbec Connell Crawford Leet Lowell Magner, Jr. Morey Morse Anker Bates Borden Graham Q 1927 1928 1929 1930 QQOSQ President Vice-President L. Buck B. H aeussler Smith H. Southworth I. Stanley I.. Stevens I.. Streeter H. Taylor T. VVils0nV, Jr H. Yao H. Peirce H. Richardson B. Riggs E. Robson G. YVclch S. Young I.. Zickler E. Horseford VV. .luckett Koutsonccolis Secretary f . 1 reasurer THE CAVALIERS Q During the past winter the Cavaliers, the newest club at Norwich, organized itself among the non-fraternity element of the college. The idea took definite form at the annual non-fraternity banquet to the unpledged Books immediately follow- ing rushing season. After a week or two of preliminary arrangements the group took permanent form and prepared a charter for acceptance by the University. Officers were elected and an executive council named as follows: President, Fred- eric B. Haeusslerg vice-president, Nathaniel H. Colby, secretary, Charles H. Rich- ardson, treasurer, Earl C. Branniffg and an executive council, Emory Felch, Philip Bain and Duncan Graham. Captain John C. Macdonald gave very valuable moral and material support at the very start, thereby helping the club to get on its fcet and under way with little difficulty. The old Moriarty house on Main Street, nearly across from the Ainsworth Infirmary, was secured and put into good shape ready for occupation by the end of exam week. The first social event of the new society was the Freshman VVeek house party, and was conducted exceptionally well, due both to the enthusiastic cooperation of all concerned and to the sociability of the rest of the corps and its visitors. Another important step was in the direction .of having the upperclass members eat at the house, and after a month or two of anxious worry and waiting this plan was finally put through, thus giving thc Cavaliers the same rating as the Greek letter houses. The newly introduced intramural sports gave a splendid opportunity for the Cavaliers to be represented oflicially in the field of sport and the boys came through with fairly good success, taking several of the secondary places, but failing to cap- ture first place in any of the different fields. 42095 EHFWWEHUHL 'rivals' ,6 'I in X ,, 41 5,-rw pf X. WM- 252 Z, Kg :sth J. X 1 ,an 1-- . f -'X + ' + 1s,f Lflff?S iii 5 A .ff SUMMER SCHOOL, 1926 Q In small groups and in various conveyances the boys straggled back to North- field. Several of the Seniors were missing due to their militaristic ambitions which kept them at the Fort. These few were Sun Pierce, Andy, Bertie Barrett and Creeping Holsten. WVe found that we were to make plans for a tentative park to the southwest of the village below Kingston Bridge. Every morning after we had managed to reach the Hill somewhere near on time Pat would assign the various parties for the day. As many as possible of the Juniors would pile into Pete Fclchis cement mixer and trust to luck that they reached the seat of operations, especially if Colby happened to be driving. The Seniors rode with Jones or with Ossie Chase in his speed wagon. There were many and varied experiences and it would be a large volume to tell them all. VVell do we remember the day on which two of our Seniors lost their field notes. It was claimed that they floated down the river, but sad to relate, were found in the road just across the river. Pat claims that he only caught Baker and Brown working once and that time the chief. Perrault, was away. Among the Seniors, Disney was Beau Brmnmcl, stepping out with the fair sex of the community. Barrett and Pierce seemed to take a sudden liking to Mont- pelier and they made several trips in that direction. As for the Juniors, our F, Af, was far in the lead with his Nash. Large numbers of the Junior class departed for Barre and points north in the cement mixer. Once or twice we were actually known to arrive there without too much trouble. Of course, if there was no alterna- tive we sat upon the post office steps and tried to decide to which theater we might adjourn. How many of us will forget that feeling of pleasure when we were able to walk up and down the parade smoking and at ease without the fear of being stuck. As for clothes, Andy again captures first place. He claims they are the same ones he wore the year beforeg if so, we think he should have them repaired before ap- pearing in public with them again. A nice, cool, shady spot somewhere along the banks of the Dog and no prof in sight. Kewah, kewah. How we do enjoy it. CZIQD flmlllflll 5 0 A Qu Wm? 3Qd?'f n S ,,, QQQ -Y. K - . w Y xg ex, N. '55 ww, , VK V t ,X 1 0 . - , ww f 4 X, X -5- ' -PM x71 A ff ,dw X Exxvx MAI .T--Il -4 Til F Zi:-HHC.f128 P 'x lf 9'V'f C' 'ixfffof Xcvfei TSVLXA f iU1f'mCflrv,r 'T1'W ' 'IOTVD ff TEV' 'TLC' 9 o I 'Q Q5 It jlG3t:g1fQ5Zf.41fQJ L.g:.fSff...5fQJ!. g1ofw3'..L5.f by A 'J xi? 2, 'N K GJ 19 Q THE NORWICH QUIDON 'C as Q 'Dx kg Published weekly during the college year by the Cadet Corps of I fi ffl, NORVVICH UNIVERSITY J' dll THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF VERMONT is .3 J I Charter member of the New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association K9 'xl VJ Editor-in-Chiof xi . ,,, In C. Houghton -7 Qu If wp Assistant Editor kg' Q R. A. Cliffe '27 Q43 dl, J ' jfqx Features ' ' ff E. C. Branniif '28 N. E. I. N. A. Editor R. F. Husband '29 M H. Hilton '28 o I P Edztorml .filssoczates VE' X R. T. Carleson '27 R. L. Goss '28 5 . ., Q: Reporters X V. Borella '29 R. C. Taft '30 A. Belisle '30 mx ,f ll Business Manrager t R. A. Huss '27 5 Q so , Advertising Man.ager 'ff 591, 'ffhxl ng F. V. Moulton '27 QS, ,I I lx fX my Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager S57 j- A X ffl, L- S- L0renzo '28 G. H. Elwell '29 .fy r 'F Advisory Editor E222 Mr. R. M. Neal ,f ip QPU '67 lf I ,251 . l C2153 Vrrp F, M as 'f N' .. 5. fl WR .4 fffx 5-9 f .ff VT I ,f:f..,o , 2v39fl...t?Qo.,v?f.?3.Z, 'ff JZ.-- v me THE WAR WHOOP Q The annual publication of the Junior Class Editor-in-Chief Earl C. Branniit' Assistant Editor'-in-l'hiuf Ricliard L. Goss I3IlSt7lPS.S' Nlrznagrl' Louis S. Lorenzo Associate Editors Chester A. Bemis Raymond J. lNIcGarry VVhitman E. Stickucy John F. Bullock Albert C. hlolter Arthur IU. Sullivan Leigh R. Cramer Theodore R. Nelson Arthur H. Taylor Gerald I . Ellis Flctclier D. P. Plumley Lorenzo VVood Roger Sherman Athletic Editor Stuart I.. Calderwood .fldwfrtising Ztlanager Photographic Editor John A. Conway C. Scott Gilchrist Asst. .fldvcrtising .WItUIOgl'I'.S .-lsst. Photographic Editor Carlos C. Bancroft Arthus E. Evans Sawyer E. VVallace .-lrt Editors Francis E. Fuller Harold VV. Rabidou Social Editor Jlilitrzry Editor Asst. Business Dlarzager Storer P. Humphreys John S. Blair, Jr. Charles H. Galvin cli7'Cllilltt07I, Editor Henry F. Black .f1.s.vt. Circulation Editors Farwell A. Brown Stanton G. VVinch Faculty .-Idvisor Professor Peter Dow VVehster f217J L, 1 1 , v 1 ' Q -, W .I , , fe e fs is 4 f 2 ffvfsssefrwes wf sry' iffy' a,rev,a Al . in X: 1 ' A V1 N52 N' 6145 all vi V' I . jjir ACKNOWLEDGMENTS l . pf LCP Q in jjj VVith the completion of the 1928 VVAR WHooP it is very readily X 'N recalled that were it not for the whole-hearted cooperation of the N i academic, military and disci linary de artments, the excellent art I , P P Q y 'V contributions of Graham and Disney of the Senior class and Smith X ' of the Freshman class, the VVAR WHooP would have been an impos- sibility. Most of the credit of the VVAR WHooP, however, is due Qi B5 to the untiring efforts of Professor Peter Dow VVebster of the ' 'N English Department, who, as faculty advisor, supervised all of our Work. , f i X I' p , Ig.. l f I XZ! li Fil S7 JN VT l l r i is 'N l qzlsy ' Qi, i v 4 JW A -' 2 A' f f fif ' ji iii 751 1' ,513 fl si pd , K . 1 -.,.A . K xx, X, C . -v i 2l 2 X ,K i . .1 W I 'Q i 1 , A. -N N A. x 3 i a X 1 5 i F 5 x W 5 2 I V S 9 Q ! 1 i 1 E 1 A K WARRA ARRA KOLLA FRATERNITY Q 1778 Vxcron G. lg0RELLA. ............ President JOHN REII.I.X' .... ....,.. I 7hi1ff Spokemnan KoU'rsoN1-icons. .. ... ..... .... I loyal Fnnrlle Burner F'ral'f'r in Faculfaie Peter Dow VVebster Frafnr in Jlilifafe Frafer in Sfrzhlmfafe Mr. Schuckcr Scrgeant Marino Dlililary Illrfal John Heillv Frairr in Urlw Scholastic Ideal Jimmy Thompson Charles Richardson 1 V gy e x I , 'M'y f xjinff ig: it Ay' me Q ,Ki KAL' CfZ': 'TT7 mifmifwfw Cifwl 1 'K 'X lf 'r ew if ri If: f 1 . g. ww' 5 :QQ W ARRA ARRA KQLLA IIZV 1 it v f r 49,14 lisa Q -9' K S-77' Ll Owing to limited space it will be necessary to omit a complete roster of the brothers, but herein let us say that no fraternity in the history of American colleges 4,43 57 A has had so meteoric a rise and so cosmopolitan a group within its folds. One will ii' . find few wearers of the Sam Browne for VVarra Arra Kolla seeks not for material military power. .lust to mention a few brethren we might name Brother Juckett, X the Rook academic light, Captain Molter and about half of his championship foot- ball teamg a few sport managers, polo stars, presidents of rival fraternities, Amoroso, chairman of the Immigration Committee, etc., etc., to say nothing of Dick J N' Husband, who finally succeeded in passing said committee. Certain members of -5-T the corps whose names even remotely suggested a foreign accent were plentifully , ,J blackmailed fto use the language of the hoi polloib on the suggestion of President ,-1 -N J Borella the candidates must present credentials showing some connection with the ljgk Mayflower even if only the steerage. ' i, ,J D Pl?-:Z iff? IST ref 4 x lim E 15, P, S VF , Y, QT :J 5. ,,j 2 eee' , 3397 jx 2 1 A 1 E ikglji 'L if' ,fx 51 11? , ' -f 1 'D f I ' ll, ,Qi ,gel L.-- .,.,, ,, vw, ,, L, ,, . Q'-V V ri, K 5 'dfif ,Aff HISTCRY . Q x c VVarra Arra Kolla, or the three Greek words meaning love, fidelity and friend- ship, was founded in VVoffard College, Virginia, in the days when southern l1os- pitality was at its height. The fraternity Hourished until the death of its great leader, Stonewall Jackson, whose last words were VVarra Arra Kollaf, The frater- nity became dormant as it were until Brothers Borella and Reilly saw fertile soil for its rejuvenation here at Norwich, the VVest Point of New England. After months of intensive study they brought back the original ritual which dates back to the old Greek philosophers, Socrates, Anaximander, Bardis and Koutsonecolis. The inner workings of the order arc, of course, very secret, but it is known to the XVAR XVHOOP Board that the ritual is shrouded in the similitude of Midnight-Darlv Drearyf' which, when disclosed to Brother Marino with the sign, will net the giver Chub, or some other fast steed. W'hether or not petitioning locals from all ovcr the world will be accepted will be decided Memorial Day at Brother Jackson's shrine at Montreal. A full attendance is expected. WEBSTER A LA NORWICI-I Q Kaydet: A military Collegian. Cadet: Ditto. Reveille : Hell. Drag out: 4 Please do come out of your room Rook: All wet, a freshman. Police duty : Sueked. Bugle: An infernal noise maker. H. O. C. Henry Orser's Cabaret, Mess Hall. Bless Hall: A place to take your dog. College Store: Captain Kidd's den. Hurdling: A horror. Tours: Compulsory travel-it broadens the feet. Professor: The last word in military dress. Summary Court: Live and learn. llajorr A Norwich Beau Brummel. Bueking: Keeping on the right side. Buck: Someone has to do the work. 02.13 Drill: I want to be :1 soldier. Sergeant: A natural born leader. Corporal : On trial. Northfield : An l'lskimo's paradise. The United States: South of Vermont. Central Vermont Railroad: Stcpllc-nson's experiment gone wrong. Montreal: Social survey center. Comm: Friend, philosopher and guide!! Rules and rugs.: No chance. Classes: An extra l1our's sleep. An alumnus: A .lack of all trades. Orderly: Hoping to be made.i' Close confinement: Sayings of the famous. Vacation: Freedom. Gold brick: A genius. Service Troop: The life of Riley. Military machine: A relic of the inquisition. Equitation ' A chance to break into the movies. Pass: For the holy. R. Q. Ditto. C225 bmi 'I'- STABLESTATE STUFF Q Here at Norwich entertainment is provided for everyone and everything. The chief source of joy to the houses is as titled Policing and consists of nothing more or less than throwing some shortlegged cadet for il toss of dignity. Policing is a competitive sport and is divided into two great seasons, summer and winter. The cham- pion horses of each division settle the question Commencement YVeek, when the gallant soldier boys take their fair maidens riding. To date our standly Chula leads the league. He has a varied stride which strikes otf many men. Daffy. :i newcomer, has entered into the champion- ship race in earnest and is not far behind Chub. Daffy was helped to his present position by John Clark, over whom Daffy scored three straight falls. Unless some of the other stable terrors get going the champion will be one of the two mentioned above. After hitting the ground men often offer alibis. These are collected and constitute our honor roll. Yvallace said that man descended from a monkey but he descended from :1 horse. Name it and you can have it. Leaving Victor and pick- ing :1 soft spot on mother earth Streeter was heard to excluim: To Victor belong the spoils. Crosby, with the social life of the past foremost in his mind, remarked: Usome men fall and then neck. but I necked firstf' Honestly I think most of us have our :ilibis ready before we even reach the stable. C2261 1 1 Vx X..,fl . Q .J K f1 . 'K .' - -' '. . uf 5 gl I al CI ll V gl Xlfk X '14 A f 'w' ' '5 Q'hr 'fri fff' 51' fa fl ,-N, V Q,x,,-U x ,,.. X ,,. ,,,,, A, V. ,J H. -.,- .f X -f-V-AJ ff ---U' -1,4-:,.,,,-Af?:, -gli- ,.., ,:L::.L...- ..,. - ,,,, ffwg .... Y ,-.-v----Y-.---,--'W f---f ff-f-fr -- --v-,- ---v-f-'-f----nYw---'-- H--W v Q E , . ix 'L VT YC, IX- 4, 1 if V 321 is 3 C X X .,-x, x,,A, E K ',,.x g, I'-1 ,X gr. K v X r M -- 1 v if-N. I :V ,L ,xx is Mi 2? if w , , 1 :H iw- Q X,,. x W W. 1 1 lx A 'Lf-X -V, 1 IX. . .Xi ---.-I I 1 , 1, E 1 G 5 1 1 x 5 5 i 1 Q 5 6 i 5 V i i I I 2 I Q 2 Y E . 1 A 1 15- 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24f 25 26 27 28 29 30 THE RED HOT Q SEPTEMBE R College opens. Locker among the missing Football squad given the double O by the corps Upperclassmen will be in uniform by retrc at Informal inspection. --Rooks, supervised by Sophs, begin to enJow Norwich life A Troop smoothens the parade. Uniforms measured. Cusson arrives. The Comm decides tl at collwe Inav now begin No falls in equation as yet. Pajama parade. Excitement in the Savoy Dartmouth defeats Norwich. Ingersoll delivers speech from top of Dcwe Skillings joins the Konsolidated Kan Owns rs Association -'-Stutz and Caddy to have a race. Caddx prous to be defunct Perk decides that he is Ubetrixt and betrun Flint and Pierce buy cigarettes. C228 OCTOBER Smoker. Get Hot V' -Norwich O Rensselaer 0. Barre team gets under way. 5 -Hen Orser tells how Tunney did it. -Donahue walks first tour. -Summary Court, where justice is given to the satisfaction of the offender. -Jimmie Thompson repairs a pair of boots on time. -Corps puts in passes for week-end. -Guard left behind. Corps departs for the G. E. city. -Norwich 14-, Union 3. lVoody leads cheers. YVhat the erstwhile in jail? -Reilly welcomes officers back from lunch. -Fin out Rook. Commandant begins investigation. Traffic sign missing in Barre. - The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Anything you say will be used against you in criminal or civil courts, court martial or school investigation. -Summary Court again. Nothing under five demerits. -Retreat formation. Hurried search for white gloves. -Norwich 32, Fort Ethan Allen 0. Reilly scintillates. -B Troop sleeps. Bistany instructs his squad. VVarra Arra Kolla organized. -Branniff shows Comm the difference between fours right and fours left. Juniors take the slide. Lieutenant VVilliams discovered with package of cigarettes. Norwich 14-, Middlebury 0. House parties. Sig Ep wins game, Theta Chi celebrates. -Some get up for reveille, most of us stay in bed. Title: Sucfcess becomes popular. Beat Vermont. -The stable boys put in some hard practice. Captain Campbell talks in chapel. Smoker. Hen Orser makes a good speech. Ahnost redeems himself for owner- ship of Mess Hall. -Off for Burlington. Kan owners do il rushing business. -Norwich 3, Vermont 0. Red lights, celebration. Kaydets own the town. Cap- tain Campbell in a leading role. -To hell with studying. let's have another smoker. q229p 1 .2 3 4- NOVEMBER -Victory smoker-studies forgotten. Passes for Brown go into eifect Thursday. -W'hat's all this stuff about studying? -- Say, you know Providence, where can I hire a thug?,' -Off for Providence, via Lawrence, Boston, VVorcester and Barre. 5- But tonight you belong to me. 6-Brown 27, Norwich 0. Origin of skyrocket high ball, Sky-Boom Aughf, 7-- Norwich displays more offense than Yalef' . 8--Hooks get dress uniforms-pretty Rookie. 9-Big 30 appears on Numeral Hill. Now who did that, like hell we'll change them. 10-Rooks elect Tansey, Poach, Gregory, Chapman. 11-Rook-Soph game. 30 on the hill-bonfire. 12-Off for Springfield game. Peanut pays for cheer leader. Norwich movies. 13 1-I 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24- -Springfield 10, Norwich 9. Training ends. Alumni banquet. Clinton dine dance. Plenty of Polaks. --Football is over and we are going home. Delegation wakes up in time to take train. -Oh, hell, suppose we'll have to study now. --Hooks begin guard tours. Norwich safe. --Thanksgiving coming. More studying. --Four above. Call the squadron to attention--Commandf, -The wrasslers get going. --'AHow can anyone live in a hole like that? -WAR WHOOP assignments handed out. Lost, strayed or stolen. -Turned in equipment. McGarry and Stickney stroll around parade without riiies. -Thanksgiving vacation begins. -Poach gazes at the piano legs and decides to play the thing a bit. 25- I.et's see, we ate that day, didnit we? Oh, yes, the old H. S. football game. 26 -Just slept. 27-Big game over radio. 28- 29- 30- One to Northfield, Vt., sir. Northfield the fair. First birthday celebration. 42305 152 it 5 XJ 1 l l 555' Qciiivi 16 aify Q34 ,EY Vi. ffl 1 Qt? o f eg . DECEMBER A52 M 1, Y f 1-Second birthday celebration. Rushing. K 2- Aw, let's observe the celebration downtown. l 3--ltlore Rushing. Q 'ff 4-lN1ze Rookie ett opp all die epple sause. Q 5- Yeh, but I think he's kind of wet. 6-Easy day. fix 2, 7-Christmas card salesman appears. f 8-- Let's sell the boat, Sherm. 'Xl' PS9 9-Last round of rushing begins. KR' 10-Savoy has big western thriller. M 11-Last day of grind. Thank God that's over. 12-Bids out--Cavaliers organize. I 13- How many days to Christmas? gi ,gflr 1-11-Few monthly exams. X715 if-. ' i C. Q 15--Christmas house parties. Where did you get the drag? lf' ESQ 16-- Home-Sweet Home at reveille. 17- Yep, Norwich is a great school. 18- Yes, we have to wear the uniform. Q8 19-Ditto. 'QQ KI 20- Give us a little money. A ' 2 1 -Ditto. ' is Q 22-Ditto. Zi, 23--Ditto. I l 24-Ditto. Q5 Q 25---Look what Santa brought. as QW, 26-HJust slept. ,Qi 27-Stickney conducts a dance. III? 2 8-Stickney-b roke. ! 53? 29-Forgot what I did today. Iggy ly 30,-Dances. 5 31--New Year's eve. if 5 Qt? 571' if ,QU ff 1 f on xf nfs jf as ' uf ' '1 T-VeXfL'fix'i m.cf'ff'i uw ffwrlfs 'ferr' , 'Lf' d. it-T L:AxQIQi.o 'Ai an,Juf?L.pfC91.. af .5 ,QC osffmafasgf-3 f ffm ' 'V' 1 x , 5, X Z! PM Girl X, JANUARY yy' . I SX, 'ax .17 Xxx 1-1927. 2-Same. X SQ 3-Start back. tid 4-Back for a couple of weeks. ,f 1 29 5-Let's study. ki 6-Gonna start studying tomorrow. . C . X, 7--How many can you Hunk? I H 8-Kinda tough to study. Let's go to Barre. 9-Gota get goin' now. VA gxk 10--Really studied.. Agony. 11-Rooks leave. fj- , A K3 Q 12-Dltto. WX jx 13-Ditto. Q24 14--Ditto. Ugg? 15-Oh, he's a tough marker. EQ 16-Branniif and K. R. B. X 1 17--Just two more days. Q 18-One more. Mg' 19-Took first exam-one down, five to go. 20-I only needed 85. . Q' til' 21-These exams are a lot of bunk. 'll' 22-Guess I studied. FJ 2. j, 23-Ditto. 5 V 1. '24--More exams. 25--All most over. B 26--Guess I didn't Hunk out. I ' f' x gf, 27-Rook! Hop. 28--House parties. O 3 29-Ski Carnival-not much snow. 25 30-Sleep-sloop-geslept. '59 31-Turn over new leaf--decide to study-tomorrow. ,K sw .QQ J ffr AQ 52325 e 1.4 f f w Q :ff , , V ff' fix fx X fx ff ' ifitv . -A JU Ax, ff? I f - '21 ff? iQ?2.mlff3fLf?Ql.filffP7.,,.M.iQf.f3flQKQ'lQZJ'1Q f,5QIQl5JKxi . FEBRUAIIY -Fixed up those schedules. Slept through classes. -Decided to study-went to movies. -VFAR VVHOOP gets a D. S. -Pop discusses Pedie in chapel. -Off for Rutland. No I wasn't, just had an edge. Carnival Ball. Blet Alice. Great place, Rutland. Norwich-Bliddlebury basketball. Rutland Club banquet. Hen do a few turns for the boys. Rutland Club returns to Norwich-via Burlington. i'Yeh, I met a peach. No, they didn't have any snow. -Movies. Crosby and Connell do the Hying act-over hurdles. -VVrestling-B. U. 1515, N. U. syg. Joe Cadet sees dean. -Barre team performs. Blontpelier racket. Inoculations. More. -Some more hurdles. Getting ready for Montreal. 6 Juniors decide to go. -Montreal welcomes Norwich Seniors and others. The big banquet. Cashed checks-eventually. Hooks listen attentively. First nice warm day. -Few monthly exams. -Norwich-Brown wrestling. Intramural boxing and wrestling. -Editor dccides this has gone far enough. f233D Comm, Prexy and . - rd Vl 'fr XC 'Vtfi 'TQ To ffl. 'N'71fVf'7 'TER 1-VLA R ' ' Q.- Q.2IQf.-file Q9 in fU lgg1wQ4egXQij ceq! ee! T15 ,JC ig xg X if G, 1 3' W l ' A- l NOR ICH FOREVER y , Q -il N ?i fi' X5 5 Wu Q V41 fr l Tune- True Blue N - - x i 7 i t at ,T This son was written by Arthur VVal1ace Peach, Professor of En lish. When LC! 8 8 K- i EN sung every Norwich man comes to attention and removes his hat. gg JP' l KJ' f Eg Norwich forever, 'l Q f th h'11 J!! Ueell 0 C 1 S, My fi When far from thee Q Still memory thrills ,B I1 Recalling scenes and old friendships, X' Songs and old cheers. Mem'ries that fade not 1 V ' w Through the chan in ears! l Q g 8 Y Xl, H Q: fxll Norwich forever, it 'A H Hail, hail to thee, K , Bright is thy glory Won in the long years, A Q? l , . j I, And we pledge thee our future, X Thee to adore F53 Till in the skies the stars G57 21' Sh 11 ' ff , a shine no more. L2 A Q Q lj-4 , f of Q f234j ET' My A A A t D A ff Aff 27 5il ATT 7 '31-'R fkf 5 ' -ff? Q X' ' ,QIQZQM5 QQQIJLQQLR llifiwfsigglufwie ?,3iQZi,yEimxf J N ORWICH HYMN Q This is distinctively :1 Norwich song, written by Professor Peach, with music by John I. Twombley '24-. It has not yet been inellowed by years, but should be introduced at every reunion. NVe hail thee, Alma Mater, fair Beneath thy northern sky, And sing thy praise as have thy sons Through all the years gone by. YVe shall keep bright, though far we roam On lifc's 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. C2351 THE OLD SOUTH BARRACKS OH' In the past this song' has been to the Norwich man what Benny Hay en IS to the VVest Pointer. VVritten in 18-145 by Colonel Kent, it was sung by Norwich man who fought on both sides in the Civil VVar. It should be learmd by es ery student now in school. Come pour the ruby wine, my boys And give a loud bravo For our tried and true companions VVho have left us long agog They are scattering o'er the ocean Of life's pleasures and life's wo And ne'er again may shout with us In the Old South Barracks, Oh! To the army and the navy Each prospective grand hero VVho went from out among us To fight his country's foe- lIay he win a crown of laurels Where fame's breezes blow And shout amid the battle's blast For the Old South Barracks, Oh CHORUS 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! To the silver headed veteran, VVho slumbers calm and low, VVest Pointers join the chorus From the everglade and snow. VVe'll crown with brighter memories, As onward still we go, Our stern old founder's cognomen In the Old South Barracks. Oh At Norwich or at Northiield Our hearts shall ever glow, Our cheering tales of college days And boon companions, Oh! VVith pretty girls and loyal men It always should be so C 1 V E'cn when dark locks turn to grizzled hair And Time sifts down his snow. NQRVV ICH FIGHT SUNG Q Fight. fight. fight for thc Maroon and Gold, Victory shall our slogan hc. Dear Alma Mater, fairest :md strong. Thy nohlc sons will ohcy thy 4-all To tight, fight. tight for thc Blaromi and Gold, Eval' is going to gain, into the liner for Norwich fame Fight on to victory All along the line. Q237j A N 5 APPRECIATION Q The class of 1928 wishvs to thank the advertisers who have generously assisted us in publishing this XVAH XVIIOOP. Their gen- erosity dl'Stxl'YCS your patronage. grasp -:ef PQ 7 Iv x ix O Ng. 1 -a., P 'R , ' XX 'nf - 3 .N xx ,K X 'ff 4 .f MX u X V kj f 5, ,U 5i1,T.T?-1-1-1 ,-......hV,u.....- u ll x. - . ..i 1 . 5 iff' , ' . ,kiln If 'FE,FuWY'23 Qhhertisements THE ROBERT BURNS MEMORIAL Ercctcd on Spaulding lligli School Grounds, lizlrrc, Vt Unveiled july 21, 1899 rf' ,,.-Jw- Designed and Erected by llARCl.AXf fllRU'l'l'llfRS, BZUTC, YL. The Granite Cvntcr of the Xyfbflfliy U0'I7l,1JZ177L677,fS of the CHhcers and IHrectors of The Northfield National Bank Calder SL Richardson H. A. RICHARDSON, Owner nEPoT SQUARE i Q c o A L C. A. Edgerton, President and C. A. Plumley, V.P1'UsirIe71f. N. U. '96 W 0 O D H. C. Cady, N. U, '91 H. C. Edgerton, N. V. '06 E. A. Chase, N. U. '03 K. T. lVlClVli1111, Cashim', N. U. '21 l'iZlI'l'C X7C1'111O1'1l C'0111pl1'11z011fs of Meurlsse Polo Equipment Nantanna Mallets d Balls W orste Co. Saddles IUC, Bridles, Etc. on sale at College Store Norwich University GNQKD Charles Meurisse SL Company Nm.thHCld Vermont 4821-23 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago. Illinois lv 52435 illllemukraft emnrials An Exclusive Product Produced Hy Patented Processes and IXfIacliinery By PHILLIPS SL SLACK, INC. And S E. A. Chase Granite Co., Inc. S Q Q Manufacturers of Barre Granite 3 Q S NoR'rHrn2LD x'15RnoN'r NORWICH DCWN TOWN STORE I-IART'S Soda, Ice Cream, Choice Confections Stationery, Toilet Goods, Drugs, jewelry CATERING Get your films developed here CADETS SAY: HBEST MILK SHAKE, EVER qzrij The Sole of N. . THOMPSONS Compliments Cf SHOE REPAIR RIDING BOOTS A SPECIALTY JAM ICS THOBIPSOX Northfield Vermont CarroII's Orchestra A. M. CUTLER SL COMPANY Hardware Cutlery Razors Scissors Guns Ammunition, Etc. Automobile Supplies Compliments of H O L LAN D SL WESCOTT COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Picture Framing a Snowshoes Specialty Skis, Etc. Opposite the Common GNNKD NORTHFIELD - VERMONT NORTHEIELD - VERMONT f245D I-I. G. BENNETT CADILLAC and BUICK A U T O M O B I L E S BARRE VERMONT U N I F 0 R M S for EVERY CCCASION I by Hirsch, Weintraub SL Company 919-921 VVaInut Street PHILADELPHIA LII IQ XC O LOS ANGELES may The National Memory and b Fellowship Book Su C Used at West Point, Annapolis, Norwich llniversity, and at the Principal Colleges and to Schools Throughout The uidon the Country Published Excluslbely by COLLEGE MEMORY HOOK COMPANY CHICAGO - - ILLINOIS Auto Radiator Shop F. R. Poirier, Prop. Specialists in radiator service for all motor ears, trucks and tractors. Also bodies and fenders repaired Telephone 104 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 1. A. HOUGHTON Star Restaurant Chinese and American Foods A Za Carte Service All Day Tables Reserved for Parties All Orders Put Up 'in Good Condi- tion to Take Out l-14 Church Street Tel. 1613 Burlington Vermont Vermont Confectionery Co. Burlington, Vermont Agent SchratFt's Chocolates Mrmufactwers of Northfield Vermont GREEN MOUNTAIN CANDIESI' Peck Brothers Compliments of Northfield Candy Co. . Kitchen Pluinbing, Heating and Hardware ak 165-2 Northheld, Vt. GEQPEEEQIEZEDIS mlm Teitzel-made Sam-Browne Belts Military Boots Puttees and Hollow Boot Trees Are Products of Quality, Style and Service AAA CQLLEGE STORE Agent HARRY B SKLMAN Pr p A A A The Teitzel-Jones-Dehner Boot Co. flncorporatedj VVlCHlTA, KANSAS Quay Northfield Coal Co. DEALERS IN Anthracite and Biturninous CQAL A L L Alex. Eddie N tlh ll Phone 145-2 VCI' t LQWE BROTHERS'-f High Standard Paint will protect your home and keep it looking new. FOR THE FLGORS use NEPTUNITE FLOOR VARNISH Folk EXTERICJR SURFACI-is ll SC NEPTUNITE SPAR VARNISH L. C. Qrdway Groceriei Hardx NORTHFIELD QQALQD While In Barre DINE at Jack's Restaurant W. N. DANIELS, Pimp. Nichols Block Who's Your Barber o George DeGeorge Nortlllielcl, Vermont Call on Edwards, J. Grady Halcleman SL Co. FRATERNITY Clothing JEWELERS Footwear Furnishings Tailoring Near Depot 427 Farwell Building N cil' tliiielfl V6l'l11011t Detroit llichigan 42503 Ci E N E R A L INSURANCE Kerr SL Elliot Northiield, Vermont TV6 CITE l1!7C1IfS of Every Known Form Of INSURQXN CE In Ififlzvr Stock or Mutual CT071l'f7li1lLU1lfS of THE McCuer1 Store X l UNTPICLIER, YERM ONT Companies . You can find it at Hsfablzslwrl 8 8 I 7 McCUEN'S .-XT YU UR SERVICE E. S. Devine The Shufix DEALER IN ,W 4 eli f AL C0 VX Boor and E , 4 5 W i SHOE Wooo RF 2 4- PAIRS lcv-QR? rig' 86 Church Street NOR'l'IlIIIIiLD' yERMQN'l' Burlington Vermont TELEPHONE 5,11 G, LES?-ARD, Prop. C251 Q N A. B. LANE Contractor P XI RF X FRINIOXT A L L I G A T 0 R United States Arrny Qfficer Raincoat aww Alligator Rain Clothing is 711611111-fdCfIl7'Pd for MEN, VVOMEN and CHILDREN C D orvvieh University THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF VERMONT Founded 1819 Imoifjvorzzted 1834 The Military College of New England Courses leading to thefdegree 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 throughout their stay in college, in faith that a citizen is not fully equipped for his duty to the State unless he is trained for service in its defense as well as for its upbuilding. The story of our nation's struggle for existence justifies this faith. The achievements of Norwich graduates sufficiently attest the efticacy 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 orvvich University NORTHFIELD VERMONT C2531 F' A. Hayden VVl1ile in Montpelier Dine at Croekgly - China - IMPERIAL ,. I mme . RESTAURANT 51lV61'NVZl1'6 EQ .Allllllllllllll 54 State Street Montpeliel- Vermont McDonnell 8: Colombo, Props. F. W. Barrett Montpelier, Vt. Second Hand Tires for Your Second Hand H 'lizziesl' Firxf Sfofv Going In Montpelier Electric Company XYiring and Supplies lileetrieal Appliances Vacuum Cleaners TELEPHONE 26 The Baffg Candy lf You are Hungry Kitghen Stop at the THE ONLY PLACE to buy Home-made lee Cream and Candy I lurlington Vermont McAuliffe THE TAVERN Paper Company Stationery, Paper, Books, Engraving, Printing BURLINGTON VERMONT ST. ALBANS, VT. A Comfortable Stop on the Green Mt. Route to Montreal ' IeC'GS011fII7IC Rates H. D. CARLISLE X SON PROPRIETORS 9543 THE COLLEGE STORE Www WEE? ,F7lQrs553gj6m.fy, L. G. BALFGUR GGMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts College Rings and Fraternity Jewelry Special Designs and Estimates Fur- nished on Fraternity and Special Club Insignia, on Class Pins, Rings. Medals, Loving Cups, Trophies and Honorary Keys. lV1'itc for the 1927 Balfour Bl-zu' Book, The Sfdlldllld Reference fo Fmfmvziiy fmvelry. DR. W. G. HUNTLEY DEN TIST HUNTLEY BLOCK NORTHFIELD, VERMONT C011lf7ll1IlC7ZfS of Hotel Barre J. V. Rowen The Furniture Store XYQ always have :L large line of Desks, Bookcases l..ib1'a1'y Tables, Chairs and Couch Covers 'W' Picture Ffflllllll al S ecialt if U P 31 W Geo. J. Kingston Co. F'l'W1'llf1l1'C and Umiertaking Barre V61-mom Armory Block Northfield Main Street Vermont C2565 THE BEST IN THE SERVICE F' S' Draper and Maynard A D g u S C 0. Sporting Goods Used Overseas and at Home THE Y SPECIVAL PRICES TO s, COLLEGES. UNIVER- -WHLET19 sums AND scHooLs OUTETTTERS OF THE EF STATE Outiitters for Norwich Uriiversity llurlington XvC1'll10llI The N. D. Phelps Company, Inc. GENERAL I-IAXRIJXXQXRE Phones 28 and 29 . . BARRE, VT, High Class Motion Pictures SAVOY THEATRE Complete change of program every Mon., XVed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. NORTHFIELD, VERMONT S. R. WHITE Richmond Grist Mill I:!0Zll', Feed, H11-V mm' Crain Roohng Klaterials, llricli Cypsuni Products, Sewer Pipe, Sheetrock XN':1lllmoard GWQKD NORTHFIELD, VERMONT Baggage George C. Sanborn Druggist Transferred K d k Call 0 3' S and J. A. Farrington Kmlak Supplies Phone 123-6 Nortlinelrl Vermont Noi-thneld V ermon Norwich Men CU1'1Zfj'7lf11Z'C1'ZfS 'KDominie of will take your baggage on the HILL anytime. JOBBING OF ALL KINDS Phone 26-4 El D. FALZARANO The P50110 .7W0i'er 41 XVater Street Northfield Vermont Hardware Co. XVlien you're in 'Pelier Montpelier Vermont f258j MAX WAX in I3 ,, I XL in U V Q EAL- Lykff x V1 QNj 'wx pf J Export on Military U11IflDI'111S. Full line of officers and enlisted men's equipment. RIDING BREECI-IES A SPECIALTY Post Exchange FORT IQTHAN ALLEN YIQRMONT A Place of Good Eats af J O E I S 5 13:71.- - I wv REGULAR MEALS AND LUNCHES, SANDXYICHES AND ICE CREAM FOR PARTIES Provost's Restaurant NORTHFUHlJ VERMQNT Tcleplxoue 118-3 Q259j Norwich and Fraternity Jewelry Corona Typewriters Edison and Victor Records Wiatch Repairing U aff The Barre Daily Times Almost Daily Contains Sonic News of Doings at Norwich Provost jewelry Store Xorthlield Vermont Ze a Copy S400 a Year STOP Electrician to Norwich Ayr University ff ' Q 7 XXX-stingliouse Lamps and Motors for b Students' Desk, Floor Lunches 21HdRCs'ulf11' and Table Lamps Meals Open until 12.00 SYVESTER'S RESTAURANT Northfield Vermont Electric Appliances of all Kinds Royal F. Britain Northfield Vermont 2605 YQU Bank With Us WE Bank On You NORTHFIELD TRUST CO. Nortlilielcl Vermont The Pinefs Rest The pics they say that mother lmkes, Cz1n't bent the pics that l'ine's can niake. Our Motto: Quality and Servicen Pine's Restaurant Montpelier Vermont Fred B.Thomas ATTQRNEY AT LA VV Successor to lilumley, l,'lun1ley X Campbell Savings Bank Building Hotel Vermont Caters to College Functions of all kinds 'Wie Strive to Help the Boys. JUAX L. POIVELI., Prof. JOHN HARDING, ,1IfI1l0lgC'l' N' wth Held Vermont Burlington Vermont B. W. HOOKER 8: Co. The Home of Good Furniture Rings l Seals Silvern wre CINCORPORATEDQ BARRE, VERMONT eww? f bQm f9 f Sie , ' A ' v V V X .X I hi. J ll Q35 We .T rl FE f Cf - ll l ' :K ' o. Q c ' A k' 4 l . .9 O - O ol, Badges Fraternal and College UiPl1H011flS Pledge Pins XY21tChCS Jewelry REPAIRIXG 1- N GR -1 l IN G PARTY T' XVORS and PROC' R AMS l RECIOUS JEXYELS Set in l'latinum, Gold, and Silver F. J. PRESTON 6? SON Jewelers LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU 17 Upper Church St. Phone 443-R Burlington, Vermont QZGZQ Sporting Goods Are A Specialty with Us We have D'raperfMaynard,5, A. L. Reach Co. and other lines Skates, Snowslioes, Skiis, Fishing Taelcle, and Hunters' Supplies Cutlery, Tools, Hardware Paints. Varnislies, Rooiing and Building Materials CAPITAL HARDWARE CO. MONTPELIER Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company Orgatiziced A. D. 7829 -' P1'e11Iiu1II1IOtes in force . . . iEl5,290,744.00 Surplus and Reserves .... SE?-81,000.00 Mutual Paid Up and Dividend Policies Written GEO. O. STRATTON, P1-es, DELVERT W. GROSS, Secretary HUGH PHILIPS, vice-Pres. HERMAN D. HOPKINS, Treas C2635 F. H. Rogers SL Co. Fashion Park Clothes Mallory Hats liagle Shirts lntcrwoveu llose E erythilg n ouug me f i h' g Rogers' Walk,Over Boot Shop Students' Shoes :L Specialty Walk-Overs 37.00 to 510.00 Special Line 84.00 to 37.00 Barre Vermont F. L. HOWE 81 C0 GRANITE and MARBLE See Us Before Buying Your CL-XSS STEP NORTHFIE LD, VERMOINT L. W. IVIGRSE C'0111pIi111C1z1's of gl Northfield Bowling AND Clothmgf Hats Billiard Parlor and Shoes . . Military Outftters M D. M. FARRAND NORTHFIELD, VERMONT PROPRIETOR q264j rinting 0 erit Northfield Publishing Co., Inc. NORTHFIELD, VERMONT Publishers of THE NQRTHEIELD NEWS and PRINTERS OF N. U. QUIDON ,X MODERN I'RIN'l'ING PLANT .XT YOUR SERVICIC LANE GARAGES, Inc. GARDNER and CHEVROLET Motor Cars SALES AND SERYICE : REPAIRS OF ALI, KINDS Tires-Chain5--Accessories PIIONIC 172-14 TUBBY LANE. EX '22, Mgr. C2655 R. L. CLARK Ilmlmw in GRAIN, FLOLJFQ, NIILL FEEDS PAINTS AND OILS GLASS AND PLJTTY HAY AND STRAW DOORS,SASI-I AND BLINDS WI-IITIVIORE POULTRY FEEDS A A A ILXRRIC X'IiRRION'IA CQMPLIMENTS OF C. H. CRCDSS SL SONS IINCORPORATED5 I6'T 0 MONTPELIER, VERMCDNT C2663 W. H. Moriarty FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITY HOUSES Try Our New Meat Market wality Goods Phone 57 XORTHFIICLD VERMONT W A T C H L a u n ci r y R E P A I R I N G - THATS RIGHT of all lands will be satisfactorily clone at the The Northfield Phillips 8: Lucas Steam Store F. H. BROXVN R' L' HACKWELL ci K. rL4M1fRoN, Prop. Jeuwiers AGENTS NI tpelier Vermont A, P B l G B.E11i C2673 MEATS and PROVISIONS of all kinds Fresh and Salt Fish Oysters in Season Qualify and Sf'1'-rice lx nm' llfoffo TRY US AND SEE 1. H. D E N N Y Xorthheld Vermont CIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCO STOP I and have your Shoes Shinecl Jim Maloy The Moclern Pharmacy llarre. Vermont is Vermont's Finest Drug Store and is fully stocked with up-to-the- minute drug store merchandise. Here you are assured courteous treatment and right prices. VVe carry the largest stock of Victor and Columbia Records in Vermont also A large line of school and office supplies, crepe paper, streamers, confetti and etc. A large stock we have not room to mention. Buswell's Book Store Montpelier Vermont Central House Ff'll7'0190fL'I'l Plan l-l. Goodman Uniforms Rcpaired, Cleaned and Pressed Good Rooms Good Meals I-UW RHTCS Prouzfvt SCl Z'ft'l' 011 Ul1if0l'1llf5 c'0j.jjf ANIQ SEE US Depot Square near Provost's Restaurant 28 Pearl St- Barre- Vt- NORTHFIELD VERMONT 268D Cross Bros. Company Garage Authorized Ford Sales and Service PHONE 37 Levi T. Cross ll. VV. Cross Geo. AX. Cross Qlohn Cross P2'E'SflIt'7Il' Vir'c-Presidvizt T'l'Q flS'lL7'Cl' Sec'rf'1'r1ry Ford Cars Nash Cars and Trucks and Trucks Lincoln Cars Fordson Tractors NA SH SER VICE Northfield Vermont C2693 DOMINIC CALQ , , my Jw House Painting Quick, Reasonable and Satisfactory Shoe Service Guaranteed and RETURN POSTAGE FREE ' Rates for Cavalry Riding Boots: Full Soles and Rubber Heels 552.50 New WVelt Full Sole and Heels 53.50 ST. ALBANS, VERMONT T h e B e S t Of Service Subscribe C2063 to The G E. FJ. Xvildel' Northfield Vermont l T1lllk E. Lowe. Pros. :uul 'l'r9ns. Telellllfnle 190 181 MONTPELIER GROCERY CO. HAHRH BRANFH, 11 1-2 SO. BIAIN ST., BARRE, VT. 'l'I+lLEPHONl+l 946 VV I-I Q I F SAI I: RS MONTPELIER, VT. DEMAND LIBBY'S CANNED FOODS ALWAYS THE BEST CANNED FRUITS: CANNED CANNED MEATS: VEGETABLES: Pineapple Spinach Pickles Pears Etc., Etc., Olives Peaches Ketchup Etc., Etc., Prepared Mustard Salmon Etc., Etc., C2703 E S E -Q SE w 52 E5 E Q A .J Q 4 3' A J ? R' IIIIMEIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIUSEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIII EQUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS EXPERI- ENGE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS DESIRABLE FOR ILLUS- TRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTQ, WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE. 0 TIUDI Photographers to IQ28 War Whoop NEW YORK IIIIIIIIIIMEIIIII- HE f 55 FE E LE FE 65 55 W ? -1 'F z ? 1- ? g x ? me gg 552 f ,, E 24 ES E E 5 cc an g E 220 WEST 42 ND STREET 24 E2 ,. IIIIIRWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEIIII - C2713 x w Gmwmfgg wqf -IQZ7 Aliiagggigggglugoky Oo Q1' 00 University New mpshixg, ci' G+ So Q ' V113 Q JB N+6, v 5' QQQKQ Q, E .wo we ww M, fa, fa' 2,052 fe- fe, g AR604g'?'fv6.l7' Annual 0 Q 30. Q56 Q West egecgggry ilmona Highschool Mx Qgkt 48' d 0 Q, wwf' .m.m- vm 02' J- 09,-49' ff E N40 we MAssn.LuNus Q 410 Q nz 6Q',9S?Q, AWNi Massgbn High s 1 +9 NSS ,ESV 9 099 43, Qt w M9836 gt fc Kgtfgmgs I 604536, Q' Yfw mx Ygizvmurmnn ' fdweb C 4 f 0' ,gift cgtawvdwuzi iniawmeggn 3. -ik P- 42 v' um Xb +,3Q2i 'Yk0 X1 .ab af, 'xo A if ' Q-96 OV lmvwo 9'2,Q0 sg? 64 Q' s1'a:le' Ca ode' 0 'Q iss V E: 9' caloGYgSn Q95 ug! 4' '45 ,pQ1f,Q-60 WQALJZQH an H 3 M QL gh School 40' 9 -W Dim vw Q 40+ wp 0 3 Casg'32PgEg2Norma1f 1 0 9 49 Vu? 0 ENQYM iv In ei' B NO CONNEATQCXJKPS' I C I N 'F A U Q 6 'aocksw omo NORIHE ,Q ,QQ bins NORXWEAJ 'WE' my lfmr O S 5F65 PN ENGRAVENGS f wvffd 8 Qfgllly 119' wen-,lf any We CANFGN .39 mmf? 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