Word: cavalrymen
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...many of its goals. The game was full of exciting ride-off duels, slashing, hooking, and stubborn goal line molees. The first chukker was one of stiff riding and brilliant saves for both sides, with W. F. Luton '33 and Crispin Cooke '32 gallantly holding off the better-mounted cavalrymen until the last minute of the period when Burrage poked through a goal from a stick-clicking scrimmage in which Captain F. S. Nicholas '33 lost his mallet...
...make it "a haven of refuge for homeless White Russians." The five Mongols solemnly nodded their heads. Up went the general's Satanic mustachios. "I can provide 50,000 trained White Russians who have served in the Tsarist forces," said he. "The Mongolians can provide 100,000 trained cavalrymen...
...White House on New Year's morning to mumble polite greetings and shake the hand of President Hoover. Present also at the diplomatic reception, which began at ii a. m., were a few Congressmen (notably absent: gruff old Speaker John Nance Garner), Army & Navy officers and two Negro cavalrymen who had won the Congressional Medal of Honor...
Captain F. S. Nicholas '33 kept down the scoring of the Cavalrymen by his excellent defensive play, while his teammates clicked offensively to run up the Crimson score. L. S. Dillingham '34 was tied for high scoring honors with F. A. Clark '29, former Crimson star, with four goals. Dillingham started the scoring immediately after the opening throw-in with a nice full forward shot from three-quarter field, but the cavalrymen came back strong to gain a commanding lead in goals scored by the end of the second chukker. From the third chukker on however, the superior team work...
Every student in College wanted to enlist, but the faculty protested and the number was finally limited to 83. A few men from Norwich, Bowdoin, and Union were included. A great demonstration was accorded the cavalrymen as they left for White River Junction in carriages...