Officer Material School - Golden Stripe Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Page 75 text:

Mr M1' M1' Mr Mr Mr M1'. Mr. Mr. M 1' Mr. Nlr. M 1' M r M1'. M 1' M r M 1' M 1' M 1' M r lVl 1' lW 1' Dane .... Ramsey . . Genet . . . Hodsdon . Rice .... Hartley . Little .... Snow . . . McCoy ..... . . . Colleary . Deering . . Nloulton . . . . . Stearns . Lee .... Day .... Ellison .. Howard . Moran Thompson Bokern Bingham Watson . . Shattuck . . . . . . H H H H H H H fl ll H if H THE GOLDEN STRIPE Flags anh Hlagrra Oh, Boy! Very Good Eddie Success The 1fVhirl of lhe Going Up! PVilhin the .l',11'w Experience Officer 666m Eyes of Yonlh Sherloek Holmes The Iron Claw .Inst M ari'ied Beau B1'ummel Bork Hoiiie llforld His Mzijesly Bnnlcer Bean Under Fire Pem'od dloizg Came Rulhu The IWZIM llfho Came Balls The M usiz' IW11sler

Page 74 text:

llffosl Popular Class Politician . . . Class Fussier .... Class Blufw' ..... Class Fashion Plate Class Prinker .... Possessor of Cnlesl Rumor Mofzger' . THE GOLDEN STRIPE Gilman Eallnt ELECTED ....Dunn ........ . . ...WinsIoW, S. . . . .Phillips .. . . . .Burland . ............ .Schwartz lVIo11slf1rlze Chief Dentist lVIale ...... '. . . Liberty Hound . . . Sea Lafwyer . . . lVIos! Sea-goin' . . MOSfHlI7'17LlU.T.C . . lVlosl' Diligcnl .... lVIosl'E1'1'enlrif' . . . lllosl' Demcril-orions . .Most Hll17l0f0II.T ..... Mos! .,llCl'll'l0ll.Y ..... Winiesz . ., .... . Laziest . . . Lnckiest ........ ..... No1s1es-1' ..... J llffosl I opnlar I7l5l7'IlI'l07' .... . . . . .Shields . . . . .Sargent . . .....Sayre..... .....Deane..... ....Kimmerling ....Buchanan. ....Durney .. ....Ladd..... Enslin .... ....l.ee ....Quint... ....lVlunroe . ....Dunn.... ....Brantley ....Kimmerling... ....C00k, R. J. ... ....Dean...... UT' E-H I ' 7111 HONORABLI5 lVll'IN'l'ION Packard, Sandoe, Shields Patton Jamison Kimmerling Sandoe Stone Quinn No ronipvlilion Manning Tyler, M. L. I No vompulilion Lee Fernald Knight Durney Houghton Brantley Packard Munroe Pryor Wheatland ' Houghton HC ' P. 7? BAL1.o'r CoMM1111r

Page 76 text:

THE GOLDEN STRIPE ilirihag Nightn RIDAY AFTERNOON, November 8, as we sat either absorbing the mysteries of screw currents and ponder- ing over the natural cussedness of the wake current in its determined opposition to the sidewise pressure of the blades, or else sat peacefully slumbering on the back seats, we were aroused from our wrapt contemplation by the cry of Attentionl and the subsequent appearance of Mr. Dane, who startled us-yea, even shocked us-by his word that instead of being allowed the accustomed privilege of culling learning from our beloved text-books in the peaceful and tranquil air of lower Widener, awe were to attend a song service in the classic shades of Emerson. ' Seven o'clock found us so 'assembled with the omnipresent juniors in the background. Then, at a word from the Exec, the walls of that room, which hitherto had heard only the martial tread of instructors and the accompanying words of profound wisdom, echoed and shook when nearly three hundred and fifty embryo officers released a little of the accumulated pep storediup by virtue of our little matutinal exercise beneath the pleasant light of the moon. A most delightful evening followed, during which we sang all the popular songs under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, while the original wit and humor of the well-known author and humorist, Mr. Whitney, went, at least part way,ttowlard filling the gap occasioned from being thus ruthlessly deprived of our usual hour and three quarters of delving into the mysteries of breech mechanism and cam shafts. The following ,Friday evening we marched to gobs' paradise, across the way, and there were regaled with the inspiring and elevating movies of Mutt and Jeff. The peaceful darkness during the performance afforded many a weary mortal opportunity for slumbering without fear of hearing McGinnis's clarion note or the scarcely less dreaded or less frequent words, Wake up that man in the fourth row I on the 22d once more we met in the homelike atmos- phere of Emerson, there for a period to sit astounded by the scintilating genius, Aristophanean wit, and Ciceronian eloquence as exhibited by our classmates, who proved competent in all roles from a country magistrate to a ballet dancer. 76i