1923 Howe Military School Yearbook

By H , \R T GERARD BRYSON Edi tor

Y BECK

C. KELSE Jlf nuage1 Busm e;s

19 23 Cop y right

-in -C /11 ef

The 1923 Taller

" A!chiel's amang ye takin ' nole s, and- failh he' !I prent ' it'

Publi:shcd by the Senior ClaH of How e School, Howe , Indiana 1923

No. I V ol I

' _

TO TFIE R EV. IRVING TODD

In lljJjJreci(/tion uf lit e mauy years of 11 ntiring e·ffort to 11l(li1ttai11 the hi_r;h academic standing of I-I owe Sc ho ol , a nd b ew 11s e of his devoted interest i n the e ntir e student body, '1.oe, th e Se ni or Class of I-!o'l.ve School, r espectf ully ded i ca t e this /int p 11bli w ti on of the (( Tatl e r ."

f ' c tly natH ral human mi ncl p ·h ps Ye have made g l ari n t, k es. But we ha ve done ou · b ei t a1 cl )ewe s in ce rel y hope tho e " 10 ·eacl thi s book will uncl e·s tf111cl our 1imitation s and wiJ I n t bf too pron e to c riti c ise

Order of Books

SC:E , 1 ES

FA L' LTY

SE.N l ORS

C LASSES

AT HL ET I CS

MJLlTARY

PUBLJCATIONS

DRAMATICS

FRATERNITIES

CADET LIFE

JOIIN B. HOWE

D.\\ lD BUELL Kl<ICKERBACKER Third Bishop of Indiana

FRAl<CES M. HOWE FOUNDERS OF HOWE SCHOOL

}.\MES B. HOWE

THE R EVEKENU C'll.\Kl.ES lI EllBEKT ). OUNG,

Trinity Col lege, B.A., M. A , Phi Beta Kappa; Genera l Theo l ogica l Sc nini y; em ber of the A ssoc iat e Mi ss io 11 , Oma ha , for 11ine yea rs, Prin ci 1)al of th e A.M Sc ho o ur yea rs; Rector llf C hri st Church, C hi cago, seve nte e n yea r s; Member of t h e Cencral Boa rd of Religious Educa tion s in ce it s foundation; llowe Sc h oo l three years.

I 1\lr. Langford grn d11 :n cd from Trinity in 1897 w ith th e d eg ree of Haclr e lor of A rt s. In 1899 h e r eceive d hi , l.L.B. cl eg r<·c from YrHk L nw Sc hoo l. \ Vas a at St. J ames Sc hool, M:rryland, Jh>i;. t nnt P rofe"or at \\ 't> t ' l' exas Military Academy, Principal of Alleghe ny Academy, Mnrylnnd. Dir er tor of S11mrn1•r Sc hool at P edd i e, in s tructor at l' edclil· fo , titut c. Stn ed in th<• /\. E. F. l s a ITll' mhe r of th e lph n D e lta Phi a nd Mtdus;1 !! cod nf 1 rinity.

K\RL THOM ,i S ]E ' :-I I NGS B .A. Syracuse, 1916

LEO H F.RSTJBEROER Goshen, r915

J. Pi!MBROKE llt1R'J' B.A. Mic hi ga11, 191 ')

CHARLES H. L. Fo1rn B.A. St. Stephens, 1910

C'I.Al DE LUC : IS Muncie State Normal

Administration

rrARLES HERBERT YovNG Rector

FRANK l\1ARVIN LITTLE ;./-f JI/, Jlusi11rss M 1llln!fer {,/ '

DAVID J \' ARNES Secrrl11ry

l\'.f1ts. DoRoTt CY BosANKO Ste 11o(Jrnplu r

GEORGE Af'I'HUR FISHER Qunrtermnster

l\11ss l\1ARIA S. CHURCHMAN Matron Middle

PAUL SCHAEFFER \'\71LLARD , '/ ,'/cco1t11/11111 J , ../1 I ,./ rl

l\ ifas. THEODORA GooDR!CH Librarian

DR. FRANK CHASE WADE, M. D.

Dtt. l 'RllD AINSWORTH WADE, 1\1. D. School Physicians

Miss MARGARET E. CRAIG Mjss RHODA SANDHAM Graduate NurSl's

11Rs. PEARL TAYL<?R Stewardess

Board of Trustees

fa:-0 /ficio

THE RIGHT RLHRE'>D JOH:\' H \ZEN \VHl1' E, D.D., Pre sident.

B1s1-1op OF ;-./oRTHERN brn1.1N 1

THE REl'ERE'\'u C1-1.11t1.Es 1-TEllllERT YoL :\'c. l\LA., Secretary, RECTOR oF Hmm Sc1100 1 EINtivc

P RCY D. DWIGHT. H., Detroit, Mich.

CH \RLES S·rnw IRT ' 1cJ101.s, Treasurer, Howe

\V11.1.1 1i\l Wr1.soN FISHER, Ho\\'e, 'oo, A.R., Da ll as Texas

CRon:1t Ci 1.11tLllS Goon. l lowe, 'o+, A.H., Grand Rapids, Mich.

T1u R EVERll:-ID fREDERrCK C. PowELr., S.S.].E., Boston

T1-1 E REYER END EDWARD \VrLSON Avrn 1r.L , B.A., 1'ort \Vaync

E 1m ', \RD C. BilRNEillAN. E l khart, l nd.

THOMAS H. BRANDON, South Bend, Ind.

J li\!ES H. H.\RERLY, Howe, '98, Fort Wayne, Ind.

R l"SSELL K. R1ilr. EY, Sandu. ky, Ohio

C1. 1t oE HOWARD S1L IRLE, Howe, '93, Chicago, Ill.

1923 Senior Class Officers

WrLLIAi\f Jor-t N GRAHAM TucKER

DANIEL O'DAY PAGE

R1cr-LARD HENRY l\1o1uu s

AUGUST IVER DAVIS

CLARENCE KELSEY BECK

T' itr:-P r e.ridc 11 I Presirleut.

Secreta ry Trer1s11rer

S ergerw t -r1t-A r ms

J R. APPLJ:\VlflTE Hnl\\ 11 town, Tudia11:t 1n. lctl't', Rif!C' 1\·,un r+).

{ p11er ch ol, lch.c-11zic lnh. Alpha 'J au. Founda,' 1lay Committee, '-2.

" l" r u it " an une 1 e11tful Har in our mid >t. De s pit e th e fan that he tr ie d hard to cu lti Ynte a ''cl r:ig;,'' h e wa' 11ot amon g; th e fo rtunaLe in th e mak e 01·cr , \ littl e on t h e econ d Hoor pr c 1 c11t ed hi bec omin g o ne of the lit e. Il e i ' n 11rctt y good fe ll ow cve 11 thou g h h e i, a trifl e too ' 'm ilitary." Tl e wa > not int c rc >t ed in o ut s id e a i•ti v it i >, hot u, cd Jii, >par e n10 11 1ent R r ea din g upon radi o.

CLARENCe KELSEY BECK

S h e lb y, Ohio

crgeanr Company H, '20; Second L i e ut e n ant H, '2 I ; Fi r st'L i e ute n:int Compan y n, '23; Rifle Tcnm, '23.

Middle Sc hoo l, ' r 9, '20, l:i. 1 ; lub '22; Senio r !Io u se, '23 ; Dwi g h t Club; Pi D e lta; A lph a De lt a Tnu; , c r p;eant-at-A rm s, Pi De lt a, '23 , Senior C l ass, '23; D tnmat i c c lub p l ay "Officer 666"; O ld G uard; Business Manage r th e Tatlr r ; R ecto r 's List, ' 19 -'20; Mid dl e Sc h oo l ,,?? Leaders' Corp s1 '2t; Cla ss Prop hecy, '23; Junior Football, 120, 1 21; Senior Foot ball , 122; \'<trs ity Footbttll , '23 ; Dwi p; h t Juni o r B1tseba ll , '2 r, 1 22, Captain 122; Senior Socce r I'enmJ ::n ; Junior Ba kethall , '23 ; Indoor Baseb1t ll , 121; D'Y i g ht Senio r Ba se ball, '23; J uni or C l ass 13aseb :ill Teum; Fo und ers' Da y Danc e Committee, 120, '22; Co mm e ncen1 e n t Dnn ce, '22.

"Ke l se) ' ha > been "ith us man y ye ar s and hi s record ha s b een very c r edit a bl e. ln at hl e ti cs h e h as b ee n a co nsta n t p:ut ic ipat or , and ha s alwa ys ranked high academic all y. L ike one 0 1· two other m em b ers of the V arsit y, h e never llad a tt empt e d to make the te;1 m b efo r e thi s yea r. H e proved him se lf to be an excell ent ,guard a nd \\OH the n ame " Beck tb e Reckless." Hut not onl) ' on th e footb a ll fie ld did h e make good, becau se of hi s academi c standing he wa s elected in th e A lpha De lt a Ta u fraternity. " Beck" in hi s time ha s had s om e id ea, of li fe. Durin g hi s Se ni or ye ar J1 e would start l e hi s classmate s with hi s daring cr it icisms o n reli g ion and the evo lution of mankind. A nd last but not l east h e is a born bu s in ess man, aJld h ad it not be en for him there wou ld h ;n ·e heen no Tillfr r thi s yea r

JO If , l'. BLAIR Latrohr, Penn. , lccvc.

\-lidi:t•t Footlrnll, Hasketb11ll a11cl Ba'>el>nJJ, 120-21; Dwil(ht Jr. Football an d Jh. kethall, :: 1-'22; Jun ior C' lu Foolb111l, '21; lpha Tau, ' :u-'22'23;; ])\light Senior and Sc hool Team Ba ebnll, 'z:z; Sdiool Team Foothall, '22; Dwight Junior Tla '23; School Tcnrn J3nsehnll, '23; om-

Jo h n h as h en "ith us for tluel' llt· ha :; a lwa ys be e n a rnthrr qui e t "'n of fe ll ow, nt l cn' t he was until Jack Tucker ·nrne into the sce ne, hut has .1 h,ny ' h ee n popular \' ith hi s And, ttlo, dcsJl it e his appar e nt qui cland reserve he has f.uccee cl ecl at diff ere nt time> in getting into a heap of harmle's t ro ubl e. ll b Aca d emic s a rc fair, .o m clin1ts more , and his p ec inlr · i ba seball, at " ' hi h h is a dtmon. He h:1 s done ome e..>:ce lle11t wnrk :i. Photog raphi c E di tor of Thr ]'a/Irr.

Holland, UI 9 ,"'-Xv

C l ean Sleeve.

Howe Sc hool , '2 1, '22, '23; C' luh, Mein her St. \ i11cent 's G uild , ':n, ' :22, '23; A lph a Tnu, '2 r, '23; Se rg-cant - at- A rm s , '2 2, '23; ])ramatic C lub , '22, '23; Tr eas ur e r Dramat ic ('!uh , '23; Blake Junior Foot ball , )3asketb.a ll , Ba se ball, '22; B lak e Footbnll, Ba eball, '23; Juni o r Ba s ketball, '23.

"Looey" through hi s thr ee yea rs here ha M e ntered into athletics and dra · mati cs with equa l enthusiasm. Tie ha s been too s rnall nf s tatur e to enter a11y of the Var s ity team s but n eve rth e l ess h e has be e n conscient iou s about it. ln drnmatic s h e ha s clon e ver y w e ll in feminine roles until hi s voice chan ged.

"Loo ey" i s n man e atin g hi s tor y s hark, and one of the bright stars in the geometry cla .s Il e i s always willing to help out in nn y wn 1• po ss ibl e Thr 1'ntll'r staff will alwn ys h e gr:iteful to him for the unoflicial assistan ce h e ga v e them.

.\l c;1·,T I. J),\r!S ndt·r,011, ln<liana

( 'n rpnr.d, Fir,t St'rgcant, Set•oncl Lieutenant, Co • \.; l ' ir•t St'rµ;rant, C'n. c.; 'aptnin, ('o. n.

ll\\i).',ht Cluh: l'i Ddta, ':11, '22, ';i,•· S 'pj Delta, 'ii, ''.!3; Prr- ide11t Junior Cla '; ',l ' tea sun r 'c nior "1:1...,...,: J-l ·rtdd Staff, '2:? 1 '23; la:-> s Hi,to1i;1n; Hounr l'vtnn, 1, '22, '23; Rector' f.11,.t Li:t, '18, '19, 'ao, '21; ]3est Drilled Cadet, '22; Mo,t '!'rn't" urth v C'ndrt (>econcl pince ), '2t; Dwight Senior Ba>ketbnll, '20, 'zr; Dwight Junior '20, 1; School Tenms, P'ootbnll, '22, Bulieball '22, Track '22, Basketball '22; Captain Ba,kttb.dl, 123; Junior ('las s 'J.'<.>nthnll, Hnsehnll, Ba:kethnll; Senior C'lnss Raskctbrdl; Alpha

"Cus" Ju" hccn with u s the lon gest of any, and all thrn11µ;h hi s five years ht• ha s bee n th e nme frank, upright, droll iudi vi rlual, c han g ing n eve r in hi > c h aracter, vic\\'s and atlitull ts; •lnd thi s co n s tanc y ha s wnn him :in en1•iahl c pla ce in the c. te e m of hi s fe ll oll' cJ<1,smen and st hoolmnt e• In hi s athletics he J1a s nh rnp beeu in cl iu cd to ;, pcoialize in ba sketba ll , miril t hi s year, when h e sc ri " 011,J.1 took up football and rnade the >chnol team. Here h e a l so di st in g ui s h ed him scl and prove d 11 good ob•wc le for the team, th ;1t i s, th e oppos in g team. He hns a lwa y. stood in \\'ell, n ot t hrou g h any de vice of hi s own, with every o n e in o n t h e cmnpus. This, of course, is more t o his credit. Because of his clepcuclahility h e hns ri sen in the cour'c of tim e, from " buck" private to capt;iin. Of cnur:c it is 11ecrlle.'s to aclcl that h e is ::i good stu d ent.

C'Jcnn S lee 1'e, Bl:ike luh, ' 2 11 '22 1 '23; J\l }lha 'I ' nu, 12l, '23: \hoir, '2_, '23; Band, '2 r, 'z2, 1 23 j ()rches trn, 12 r, '22, '2 ; Club H o u se , '2 1; Bbke Hnskethall , '2 1 1 '22 1 ' 23 ; 12 1, 22; F'ootbn ll , '23; Jnnior C l as• l3nseb :dl , '2 1; Senio r lass Ba.kethn ll , 22; choo l r r e am Bn se hall, 23; Scn1u r C la .' Hosk tlrnll , '23 ; Se ni o r Hou se, '22 ,

T he seco nd floor of the Upper School for two yenrs ha s patiently to inc o ngruou s noi s es-often called mu s ic-emitt ed from various room s. Fro m room es peci a ll y w eird noises ha1•e been broad cnste cl. De pite thi s drnwhack, how e 1•e r, " Jcwhi e" i s a good fellow. Mnn y nre th e hnppy ev enings p e nt iu th e lil'in g room wh e n h e and Naftzger would tune up.

){R\'SON Jl i\RT CERARD raw ford ville, Jndian:1

C'len11 Slervr.

C'l11b ll1n1.c , '21, '22; l.' pper Schoof 'l2, '23; Blakt· ( ' luh ; Alpha Tnu, '2 1, '22, '23, l'rf, id en t '23; Alp ha O e ltn Tau, '22, '23, Pre s ident '23; A" o iat c Editor ll e rnld , ':12, '23 , Athl etic Editor, '2 r, '.?:l; Editor - in -C hi ef Tatl er; Alpha Tau DehaLin g Tenm, 1 23; Head of the Fifth Form ( honor:ihle mention ); iu hemistry (. croncl pla ce) ; Honor Man, zr, '.:2; 131ak e; Junior Football, '2 1 ; Captai11 Junior Rn se hall , '22; Capt idn Se nior Football, '22: Captain euior 123; Cnptain Senior Ba se ball, '23; Dram :iti C lub Pla y "Officer 666."

This i s "Bry's" seco nd year, and probabl y without exceptiou he has ri se n farther in two yea rs titan any man who has ever p;one to schoo l here. Starting at th e first of l ast yen r a timid, quiet and stud ious youth, he has carried off us man y honor s as an old guard would expect. At the fir st of this year he was el ected Captain of th e B l ake footba ll team and thco moved to the Varsity squad, und at almo st th e s n1t1e time h e wa. elected President of the A lpha Tau Literary Society. He wa promoted to the nffice of Editor of The Herald a11d fulfilled his dut y indi spen s ab ly until the micldle of the year, when he was honorably removed for obviou s reasons. He was largel y re spon si ble that the Tatl er was gi\•en it s s tart A few weeks he wns elected President of the Alpha Delta Tau fraternity. All this in his secnnd year. "Bry'' is primaril y a student, n evert h eless he is n ot without a ;cnse of humor, a s tronii; will and character, and nil the qualitie s that go to make up a gentleman. Some day Howe will be proud to sec hi s 1\ame in the Class of '23.

JU I S HARRIS Muncie, Tndinn a Clean Sleeve.

"Sir! Juniu s Harri s r e po1't s hi s pre se nce ! " Thu' th e great Juni11> announced hi s presence. To the unenlightened he seemed to be suffering from an extensive militar y trainin g But as the year pas,ed his outer shell was penetrated and we were able to see that de s pite his hard exterior he wa s extremely wa1 ·m heart e d and generous. Hi s se ns• • of humor is a hit· s trange, 'tis true, h111 th e n hi ' mu sical tal e nt atone s for that.

Up per c h oo l , ' 22, ; McKenzie : lnb ; Alpha Tau; kKcnzie '23; Day Dan ·c Co mmitt ee.

\'!CT R TITLl , Rod') R iver, Ohio

St·rgt·nnt C'u. A, 'z r; Dwight Athlrrit· • \lphn J' :m ; l'ri 1e Es ay, '22; !iddl e chonl, ' 1<11 'zr; 1 ppcr Sc hool , '2J--, •23; hoit\ ' 19, '20 1 '2 1,' , '23; Choir Libntria.n, '2 1 ; )3;1nd, 121, '21, '23; Urch ' t rn, '2 1 , ':1.i., '23; 1iddl • ·hool

Dr:mrntic 'luh Trea ura, '20; llow e Schoo l

Dram:iti c lnh, '2 r, '22 , 1:1.3; \'icc-Presid nt, '22; '23; Ilerald ' ta ff, '2r, '22, '23; Micldl e drnol R porttr, 1; Editor-in- hief, '22, '23; Old Gunrcl ; Cheer I .en der , 122, '23; Chnimrnn

Prog nun ommittee ommencemcnt Dnn ce, '22; Chairman Program Committee Founders' lhnct, '23; Class Port,

In year' to come when thj, dn's hn> 'cattered, "V ic" will he one oJ the hC>l remembered and most famous of h er rncmhen•. DeRpite contrndi tory report s from the Academic building, h e i not lacking in wisdom. For five lonp; )e:irs h e h :ts been expo. eel to th e r11, t{lm s, tradition and hi story of the !-Chool, and like all old boy he ha$ hnd e cellcut idea' for running the chool, many of them 'ouncl. 1n all the various nctivitit' he ha> tnkcn part in , and they are many, he hu s prorcn that he po sessc. au :ihu11da11t fund of good, practi ca l ideas. Due to him th<' Hera ld h as i11 tame and popularity in the two yearn. \V all wi h him the hc ot of s utCt'" in "h,1tcvcr li tcra1y field hi s ta l •n(s will lead him.

R BE RT W . I-IILD EBR )) ;;;e s k.

Fi l.i e11tc1rnnt 1 ' :i,3; C'apl<tin C'o .M,, 12 3; Rifl e '2 1, ' 22, 12 3.

M c Ken z i e C l ub; Alpha Tnll; Alpha Tau D ebating ' J e am; A l pha Delta Tau, ' :i 3; Orator ic a l Conte s t, 123 ; Junior Dnn cc Committee; C'ornmcnccment Danc e 01nmitte e, 1 2 2; Founder s l a y Dm1ce Committe e, '22 ; llonorable Mention P a trioti c E ss a y Cont es t; McKen z ie l'ootbal I, Rn skethall, ' 2 1; 'T'rn k, 1 22 ; Ba skcth:ill, Track , '2 3

"Pope " was des tin e d fo r c h c1•rons from th e d :1y h e nrril'ed. The C'o111 e a rl y spotted him ns being able to bear the excessive burd e n oi a bit of 1:olcl braid 0 11 hi s s h o uille r s However hi s first ye ar wa pent in off t he bu ll -ring. He was made a fir st li e utenant hi s seco nd ycnr and l a t er advanced to a ca ptain cy His abnormally d e veloped s1:: n se of dut y made him an exce llent officer from an ofticial viewpo in t, In the two yea rs he hn s spent here ··Pope" ha6 h a d hu t one demerit. J-l o \\' e1·er h e makes a b etter friend th a n an o/licer.

r·ppcr 'choul, ';i3; Junior f.'uothall, '22; Junior Prom D ance ommitte , '22; omrnl'nrement Duy ]):ince Committee, '22; lp lrn

I :1t1, '2:i, 1 23; Founder Day Dance Commi tt ee, '22; Blake en ior Football, '23; Dramatic Club, ':12, ':q; Jlernld ta ff, 123; Dcrlamatio11 Contest, '.:!.!; D chnte, '23; Deol:unntion, '2J; \'"nrsity C'he!'I' Lender, '23.

" ' h en "E b e" came h ere to s h on ! from the hi storical Berw n, Illinoi s, h e wa s a n ice, 11uict, peac e- Jo, in j:: l a d One yea r of the ;of t ening inOu e n ce of the Cluh Il ousc a nd the a .so iation with s urh ;pirits as '\'agn e r aud Blair brought o ut man y am u s in g a nd s tron g point · of hi s c hara cte r. Ili s impul s i ve nnlur e nnd fi e ry t emp er made him both the hop e and th e despair of the facult y. "Ehe" has a knack o f friend s in no tim e that is th e e r\\')' of man y of his fri end s Always rea d y to h e lp in any wny J'o " ihl <', h b eca me o n e of the important m e mbe r> pf our famou s cla ss.

Uppe(· Sc hool, '23; IIonornble Mentioh, Head of FouPt h Form, '2r; B Co. Miclcllc School, ';io, '21; Up per School, '22 1 '23; l31ak e Se nior Footbal l, '2z; Alph3 Tan, '22, '23; St. V in cent's Guild, 122, '23; Founders' D ay 'Dru1cc Committee , 122

" Tommy" s p ent two year s of quiet and pcaccfnlncss h re ll\lt neglected to co me hitck and enjoy the plca su res of the Club Hon se with his Ile returned to the fold to grnduate with them. His last year was spe nt iu rensonahle quietness. During the football season he stood out ns being n heady and stea d y player. Other athletics he has not partaken of. ntnrally a quiet hoy he ha. not been in tl1e public eye to a very great extent. lle pO!<!.csse many gqod qualities and shou ld prove successfu l in hi: chosen work. '

iOilN CEI.DER tOCl\.W()OD SprinHfield, lllinoi

I :i . ' J.·

C'orpor.tl o •\ ,, '20; Corporal ScrH 11111 'n. r., '23.

Middle \•hnol, '19, '20, '2 L; McKcn;<ic 111b; Pi Delta: Old Cun rd; f<ootbull, 'u; Trnck, '22, 1:?3; Foothn11, ' 19, ' 20, '21, 122; Soccer. 120, '21; k, '19, 12-0, 12 T; Captain rrrack ' l t•:im, '.:?2; Fir t Place ++o, 100, 220 Yard Dash; Second Place Shot-put and Di cu , '2 r ; Cl uh House Friothnll; Trn k.

\ ' lNC'E N T MALM STROM Chicago, nlinoi s

Seconrl Li e ut e nant, First Li e utenant, o. B., '23; Rifle Tenrn, sec ond place , '22; first place, '23

Middle Sc hoo l, ' 2 0, '2 r; Club Hou e, ':ll, '22; Se 11ior li o usc , '22, ' 23; Blak e Club; Alpha Tau, '2 1, '22, 11 ·n ld Staff, 1 2 r, '2z, '23; '"fatler Staff, '23; make J1111ior Ba se ball, '22; Blak e Jtfnj o r Footba!J, ':n; Blake Junior Tra c k Team, '22; Sc hool Tean1 Ba s ke thall, '23.

"S ll'cde' 1 fir s t grace d u s witl1 his presence in the middle of '2J. Hi s r eal name, of course, is Vincent. As to his middl e name, which has always b ee n a mv tery, the m a j ority sta t is:tician s , detective s, and other information seekers have decided that it mean s " fire," not especially the "fi re" of story hooks, hut the " fire" of "ready; aim; fire." It is said that he l ea rned to handl e a rifl e before he could walk, and that h e shot every!hing but himself; and we are glad that he did not s h oot hims e lf, for the firing sq uad would he out a good man. \'incent ra11 alw ap be >ec11 with a rif:le, es pecially .it drill and on hike s

DONALD McFADDEN Peoria, Tllioois

Clrnn Slec\'c.

fl" ( luh; Alpha I'au; Dehati11g Teurn, '23; Srhonl · :nn '23; chool Bn cha!! Team, Senior !Tou e, '23.

" Don" entered after th " holiday s and has had but Ycry little tim e to acquire a hi,tory hut the .!ohort ri111e he h:o be en here ha s been long e nough to show that h e ha' many good qualities. On the third Anor he has indulged in m;111y plea sunt from Ilic usual routine here. 1'h e ha , ketball team fo und hirn a much-nccdccl !(u ard. It i' a sin ere regret on the part of hi s rla :mutt> thnt "e ' ere un a bl e to (orni his aequaintancc soo ner.

Crand Michign11

lcnn Sleeve, •22, ' 3.

l'pp •H Si:hoJJ l1 '22, '23; Mi li tary Edito r and Co lumn is t, Ifowc Hernld; Cho ir ; Band; Orche,trn; A l p h q 1 au; H um or Editor of '!' he 'o tlcr; Mernber Ath l eti lub i Manage r Ve rn on

In t h e tw9 "Bob" ha s pent h e r e hi s fr i e nd s h ave tried to detcrmfne whether b e a ge niline geni u s or ju st lu ck ing. Most people concede him to be the fo rm er. In T h e Herald and in his daily co11versation li e ha s di s pla ye d a keen aml original sense of humor. Maa y are the u11 fort 11u 11tes wl10 lrnve writh ed und e r hi s biting sHrnasm. Despit e many peculiarities " Bob" i s a v;ood .rnd la ss mate. He s a secn nd Samuel Johnso1\ in more w<1rs t han 1111 e

RIC!TARD HENR' Ri' rr Fore>t, lllino i>.

C'uq><>ral, o, \., Fir,t 1.i ut nnnt, l'o. M., Tenm, 11\3.

Mi1lcll • chuol, ' 19, 'i.01 'i.1; M icl ct lim,tb11ll, ' r9; Dwiµ;ht ' nlor Ba•eball, '20; S cond Most Tru•tworthy adet, '20; School Team l:lnseball, 'u, 'n, ':i.3; D1"ight Junior Football, '20; Mot £ru twort h y Cade t , !Ir; Uppe r School, 1 21, '22, '23; Dwight Senior Football, 'z1; Christian Mnn'22; School Team Fo tball, ':.i:i; Tennis

Dou hi· hampion, 1 22; A l p h a Tau. 1 21, 122, 1 23; Secretary Alpha Tau, 122, '23; Junior '21, '22; Secretary rnior Class , '22 1 '23; Foumlers' Da Dance Committee '2 c;

Alcol) te, '21, 1 22; Club Poo t hall, '23; Mack Junior '23

"

Ditk" Mo rri , h a, h a d t wo rec ord hr c ak i n i; broth e r s ah e ad o f him and h e has tr i e d his h ar d est to l i1·c u p to th e ir r ep ut a ti o n , h as don e hi s par t w e ll and h a. ri se n i-o t h e 'ame leve l as hi s nobl e pre de cess or s wirh a pp a ( e ntl y n o diHicu l ty :\ fe ll ow l i ke "D ick" of co ur se ra n ks hi g h in l1i s s tu d ies U nfortun ately earl.' in th e ye111· h e broke hi s co llar - hon e at foo tba ll 11ra c ti ce a nti o u r opp o n e n t> a victor )' h en• a nd th c 1r. A ll th e t i me ' Di ck" h u. bee n h e r e he ha, b ee n a pei-pe tu a l ra.1· o f 'l llt>him-, na y, fo rt y rays of pe rpe tu a l s un s h i n e. He ha > :1 l a u g h that for fo u r ye ar > h as ca pti v at e d a n d of cour se al o n g wit h Jij , ca pti vat i ng la u gh is a c h arac t e r th a t Jia , w o n th e es t ee m and r es p ec t of en m u1c (li'ac11lty in cl nc\edJ.

THEOD RE MOSHER

Casper, \V yom ii1 g

COJ pon1l 'o , C., 122; First Lieutenant o. Jt, '.n; C"np(ain 1 Co. B., 1:13; Captain, Rifle Team, ' :!3 ; Riffe Team, '22

Mid dl e 'c ho ol , 20-'z x; Band, '2 t-' 22; Blake Club; ccrntn ry l3lakc C lub 122- 1 23; Member H. A. ., '23; Pi Delta, 12 1-'22-'23; ecre tar y Pi Delta, '22-'23; Al1,ha Delta Tau, 122-'23 · Second Plac e in Fifth Fo rm, ' 22; Blake Track Team, '22 j Sc h o l Ha e hall Team, '22; Dramatic C lub Play, 123; Tatler Staff, '23; Re spon s e for Junior Clas s, '22.

" Ted" Mo sh er i s a real American from the wild and woolly and oily l\'C!it. H e is a renl h e- man, and Jia s impr esse d that fact upon us by his sterling cha met e r, and n ot b y loml talking and unn ecessa rily imposed prowe ss He handle s him e lf as all big m e n do. He i s the same to everyone, and is ever willing to b efr iend any one in time of need without the hope of gaining private ends. Because of an unr eliable knee J1e has not entered many athletics, basehall being probablv the only one which he has gone into officially. However, he well in hi · Mudics, ha s been a u efficient military officer, aud ha s be e n an iurnluabl e a , et to the Rifle Team.

(;rand Rapidi- Mich.

Blake C ' l11h; S 11i11r l!ou ;,e, lphn Tnu DebJ ting T am, q ; ·boo! Foocball enrll, '22; B lak }fa. I Ii Ten111; lfa;,ketba ll ; ' fr:tck, 'z3; I an ce Committee.

Inheriting th e ro l e o:f j c tcr lrom MarI..achlan, lie cntert' d vip;orously upon his new dutie s and th e li fe of the tbircl t1oor. But he ha s shown to be a tru e 'frien cl nnd a compru1ion. lie was welt lik ed b · everyo n e and his pre c11ce did mqch t el li\'en up the 0!1! harrack Jn football li e di;,tin guished himself a• a hard hitter and cons ta11t ground gainill!{ pla yer at ha)f ha c k. Here' to Roger!

Springford, lllinoi

crµ;cnnt, Co. _

Micld l d1ool, 'zo 1 2 1 ; Blake Juui11r Football, '20; 13lakc Team, '2 1, '22; 13htke cni or Footba ll, '2 1 ; (' ub ll ot1 se football, '22; V:n sity

Footbal l , 1 22, '23; S i, \'in G uild, '2 r, '22, 1 2•; A lph a Tau, '-2 , 123; Debating Team, '22, '23; l3lakc Senior 13asketbnll Team, '22, '23; Fotn1dcr.' Day Danre ommittee; make Junior Ba elm II , '22; I Jera ld 'ta ff, '23; Tatler Stuff, '23.

The two years "Le." was here he 11ot seeu mticl1. La,t yea r, however, he e n tered football nnd maclc a very good re co rd , and did the same thi, year. On th e Herald Staff a nd the Tatler h e u se d hi s ability tQ very goo d purpos e Two years on the Alp ha Tau Dehatin).( Team proYed that he co uld rea. on an d arµ;ne rea so nably we ll

'l) \ PAGE Lim.1, Ohio

('nrpor I '20; ·2..:; 'aplai11 Co. M., CCOIW Li ru. c., '23; Ca<l t aj r, 23; '.Ritlt· Tea111, 1 2 , '.t3.

l\tidd le hool, '1 , '20; Junior I· otball, _;i.; R e la )', '22; '23 ; l'i Delta Liternr} ociety, '2 1, '22, '23, Oratir.u, "22, t..?2; Presideut, '23; A1pJ1:. Delta Tan, '23; Pre;.ident Senior lass, '23; McKe 111ie Club, 1 23; in "JI A. C."; Tl iid1e;.t Jlaberl · Medal, '22; Old Gnard, '23; D"ig h t 'luh, ' 1p, 'z1, '22, 'zl; Dwight l'oothull, '19, '20, 1 21; Dwight BasebnU, '-1; Dwight Track, '21; McK:eniie Track, '23; Ynrs it} Track, '22, '23; \ Ta nit) Footb:tll, 'zr, '22; Cnptaiu1 \ ' ar>it Ba kctball, ' 3; wimming, '22.

"Dn n" i a noth er "ho h a" >Url'i,·ed liv t' rea1 .. Hewn. inconspionou . th e lin. t week h e wa' h c r r but wh e n h e 'tarted dancing ;111d tl 1inp: about the 1-(ynl, j u mri n g across the co 1n er, of the balc1>11y, and d oin g }rand s tnnd s on the tenni s backstop,, h e started m attract attentio n. li e :t ill do es H e goe · into a thleti cs "ith the t;nmc spirit , and th ough h is usuall a two wild Indian s, h e ha ;. hi : scrio u ' moments, aud th ro u g h th em has won hi s pla ce at Cadet Major , the highe .t ntlic c in li e ;11.o h as the virtue of bcini.: an offi e r and still acting

'" a human he in g is Pre id cnt of the Senior \la ss , a tribute of which auyone would he pro 11d, an d from th e St·nicirs tlmrn, everyone goes o ut of hi s wny to spcnk to him and slap hirn on th e hnrk and exc han ge greet ings. T h e Lo wer School idnli7C: lrim. He is tndJ popular. ' 'Dan " a sp le nd rd specimeu o f ;rn

.'\mcritan a1ul descn' cs a p lace in th· hall o f fame of the H o\ Sc ho o l Alumni

'\"ocinti.,n.

ROLLIN PERSON HI. Lan sing, Michigan , <'rgeant, C'o. H., 123.

Pi Delta Literary So i ety; Senio r '22, ' 2 3; R i nke C'lub Foot ball, 1 21- 1 22; Comrn e n ment Dm1ce Comm i tte , '22 ; D ay Dance Committee, '22.

Ro llin pen t part of a year in our miclsr at th e lub llo11 se and then left for qther par ts, namely the Sen ior House. lfot h e repented of hi s ha s ty action and tayed over to grn du ate w ith hi s o rii.:inal class. As a drum major h e did his best to ge n erate mu sic. His c h ev rons were in ·constant pe ril for· a \\'hilr hut Dame Fo rtun e sm il ed upon him n nd manng ed to keep th e m 011 hi s sl1oulder-. ' Vhi le rather queer in ome ways, he is a good port and is a fri nd of all the

l\Iidclh· ·h I, 1 19, ':rn; '· 1, Seni or ll o u <' 1 '23; Dwi g hL Foot all, '.: o; Font hall, 0 .:?1; \'an ity l•oot hnll 1 '22 1 '23; I wi ht Jfoskcthall, '22, '23 · l'i Delta, '22, 123; Deh,1ti11g Team, '23; "01Hrcr r, 6," '23.

'•St uk c" e ntered in th e fa ll of '20 h111 11 as u11ahle to ,, t ny through the o n :11·cnu111 \lf llln e>s. Hi s la t two yea" hay c hce11 complete, ho w evec, and he ha macle '"veral names fo r him self. 111 tnothall he ha> s hone as o n e of the he,! m en 1111 the tea m. On tl1 Rifl e Tca 111 he has 't'rved Lwo snc ces ful yea rs , He i, very h a 1)1n ' 01 ·( of Ce ll o" ' an d po ""'"' a rharrni11g a11d sq11elching wit.

GORDON BATE TPCKER

crone! Lieutenant C'p R, 1 23; ' 1 e:un, 1 2.2.

Hl:ikc Clu , 12L, '22, 123: Alpha rl 'a11, 12r, '22 , '23; l'r ' 3; Art Editor ' J'atl e r; Art Erlitor Herald, '21, '.i2, '23; Acolycr; llah erl_v Meda l, pper Sc ho o l , 12 r, '2:?, '23; Runn e r-up in Champ ion s hip ( d ou bl es and s in p; l es); hd stian Man lin es Mcdul, '2 2 ; l 'a r sity Footbnll, '22; Bn;kctball, '23; B<i eha ll, '22; Track, ' 22, ''.?3; Blake Junior Football, Scn ipr Track, Junior C' la M Ba$ket\:>nll a nd ]fas baLI.

Quiet and un a s umln g Gonion has held a respected place with hi> f e llow cla;s niate s. ll e maintain hi s dignity o\•er on the football field, and it i, ventured th a t there arc but wh o can hold it when di v ing fifteen o r twenty feet :1cros;, tlte widiron. lfc ha s b ee n a great tenni player and boxer-and :ul arti;t. Hif. work, excmp liiicd through thc;,e page s, i very neat, and hi s work for the Hendel s how s a charming originality, Hy th e request of the st udent bod} (;ord(lll "as made seco nd Lieutenant ;1t the first of hi s la st yea,r.

JOll. GRA IL\ l\ I TITKER Kan'a' Ciry, l\!i,•011ri

l ' lea11 S I e1·e.

Ppptr "t·hooll 'J, r, '2J, '23 Pi 1) lta, '2 r, '22 1 '.:3; Hlake Club; l'pper Schoo l, 12 1, '.22, '23; \'ke·Pr s idcnt Senior C t n,,; Blake Junior Foot· hall, 1 2 1; Bl a ke Junior Ba i-h tbnll, '22 ; Blake Junior Ba,eball, '22; Jllakc: Senior Ba chall , a pt:iin MiclJ."(et Footb ll, '22; aptain Midget nee r, '22; Captain Hinke Mid get Basketball, '23; C':tptai11 •tidgct 123

A lth ough th e younµ;c't 111emher of tht· S«nior hu.s, Jnck hncl no difficulty in proving th 11t he had th e ability to hanclle 'uch heavy work ns English \'l. as 1Hll a anyone ,e b e Jack made a name for him, elf in Midget nthletics in hi s Jasr e:1r. \.\'hilc 'til l young and a trifle pla)ful yet he should turn out tu be :i great man.

1--Iowe ch ol, 1 1 ?1 '20, '21 1 '22 1 '23 .

MeKe n z i C lub ; A lph a Delta Ta u , 122 1 '23; \'i c:e -Pr t:H ident, 'z2, J23; A lph a '""I'au, '21, 122, 'z3; H ead oi Fifth I•onn ; Highest Proficic11c y in Che 1)1\ strr; Ba nd, 12 r-'z3; Old .aard ; Ma ck Juni ()I' Footbal l, '21; Se ni o r Footba ll, '22; Juni o r Ba seball , '22; Se ni or )3nscba ll , '23; Juniol· Basketball , 1 22, '23; Team, '22; Fo und e r s'

D•1)' Dance Comm itt ee! Commencement

Dance Committe, '2l!.,

Few people ha l'c app r ec i ate d the character of "Ork" V17agn e r. Nat· 11rally mod es t h e h as n ot been i11 the public eye to a very great extent. Ne v er· h e h as quietly plugged ;(1011g. He is one of th hri g'ht es t s tudent s in the c h ool. Many we r e t h e h>tzn rdom; ri s ks hi s c h cvro1is went through before they nnally parted company with 11im. ln th e class " room s wh e n he r ec i ted o n a lm ost any th e re was n ot hing further for any one cJ,c to ay. He is a good s port, too.

EDWIN CAMPBELI, DAVID HILLIS

GILllERT SANBORN

FIFTH fORl\I OPFTCERS

Preside n t T'ic e- Presirl e nt

S ec retary - Tr earnrer

ANDERSON BAKER

BRANCH

MEMBERS

KN LG HT

LOWNDES

MAclNTYRE

ARROLL M7 ELY • .,

CAMP RELL

NAFTZGER

Form' · .S.

HILLIS

JOH 'SO' -lili

F O URT H F OR M

Top Row: llilli ' , L a ngfo rd , S mitl ey, v\Te bs t c r, J ohn so n , H oc k ett.

Seco nd R o" : D e l'ri es, F ros t, Les li e , , e r a rd Bo t to m R o w : Ove r str ee t, ( ; ra v is, Billin gs, M a u , Se idel.

T ilIRD F ORM

Tow R o" : A mm c rm n n , Ch a l m e rs, S p c raki s, C' l a u se r, P y l e, M c Kin s tr y, T h o mp so n, M end , Il e n s l cy.

Seco nd R ow : A rmin g t on , l l o use, C ri s l e r, \Vhit e , D em c tr y

T hird R o ll' : C' rnnfill , R o u s h, Burk e, C l a m e r, G l a ss , M etos, Lamb e rt , Barl ey Bott om R o w : S1111 s hin e, M odj es ka , Go odri ch , Ma xo n , v\T o rth , Zum s tin e ,C randal l, N o bart, Mu e ll e r, S ta cy

SECOND FORM

Top Row: Mcl'vlurra y, O s tl er, Metz, H o ld erbaum, S igmund, Harwood. Secon d Row: Kittle, N unn, Hamilt on, Abe ll , C urti s, Guilin110. Mar sh , H o lm es , IIownrd, Krug, Fulton.

T hird Row: Him es, Ber g man, \V e hh , E n g l e, Barrett, N l cC lur e. Bo ttom Fo w: Arnold, Dclaganu s, Ma1»h, Holm e;, I-Iowa rd, Krug, Fulton.

FIRST FORM

Top Row: Sta nd a rt , McD o ugidl, Mills, Drummond, \V oo d, Gaw Seco nd R o"·: A111111 e rm a 11 , S w ee 11 y, Cra w fo rd, Murrey, I l o tt e n so n.

Bottom R o w: Pamp;,e l, Brilliant, Cul len, N ic ko ls

ABELL

Au:XAN IAK

APPLEYARD

BF••\LL, R.

J3EALL, W.

BENNET

BLOOM

Bos ,\NKO RosWOR ' l'J!

RO UDF.M.H; BURROWS BR l Lt.I ,\ ' '!'

CORl<F.1.l., c. CORNELi , F.

CRAWFORD

CULVF R

DEI lCIA NN l ' A.

Dm 1c1,un: 1s, J,. DU N I G

FULTON

GAW

,QTl'RO N

,REf:N, R. JlOW \RD

IfOLMES, J. Hot Ml! S, K.

HILTO N

110'1"1'1'.N SON

}.IWORS Kl

}011!\ SON, C. K IMF.Rl Y

McCAU!.f.Y

LOWER SCHOOL

MEMBERS

McLE ' NON

MOSELEY

MEYER

MARSH

MURRAY

NICKOLS

PAM PEL

PARM ATER

PRIEST

SAXE

SALAK

SMl1'U, s.

SMITH,'"·

STAN DART

STEALY, M.

STEALY, Y.

SWEENY

SPEER

Srrns

SUTPHEN

Sr. Jo11N

THOMPSON

UM PREY

VICKERY

VAIL

VARNES, J.

VARNES, R.

WORTH

\ VHITE

\YtLSON

'V EITZ EL

Class History

Hav in g bee n h e r e, \Yith th e exce p t ion of o ne, lon ge r th a n a n y o th e r m e mb e r of t h e Se nio r I h ave bee n c h ose n b y th e edito r of T h e Tn tl er to \Hit e th e C l ass Histo ry A lth o u g h I a m n o t very effi cie nt at an y kind of writin g I will d o m y besl to give a b ri ef a nd acc u ra te acc ount of t h e s t a rt , g r o ll" t h , a n d end of th e C lass of '23.

T h e class o f tw ent y- thr ee fir st ca me into ex ist rn ce on o n e Sept e mb e r m or n ' way b ac k in i 9 18, wh e n Ce ld e r L oc kwoo d a nd myse lf ent e r e d. O f co ur se man y oth ers ent e r ed t h en who w ould h ave bee n in thi s cla ss i f th ey h a cl r e main ed. After a few w ee ks h ad pa sse d V ic Hill j o in e d us fo ll ow e d l a t e r by D a niel Pa ge

I n ou r F res hman ye ar C l a r e n ce B ec k, T h omas J enke ns, Ri ch ard lVIorri s an d Osca r \ Vag n e r ent er ed. T h ey we re th e o nl y on es out of a la r ge cl ass to fini sh.

T h e yea r 1 920- 1 92 r s we ll ed o u r ranks to a siz abl e cla ss . O nl y L o ui s Br a dfo rd , Lester Ove r fie ld , Te d l\rl os h e r , Sw e d e Ma lm s tr om , W es l ey Stuk cnb e r g an d J ohn Bl a ir re turn ed t o make up th e grea t Juni o r C la ss in th e C lub Hou se durin g t h e ye ar 1 921-1922

O m Junior ye ar was th e h a ppi es t a nd b es t yea r we h ave passe d . N ot onl y did we bec om e or g ani ze d and ind epe ndent but \V e d efe at ed th e r es t of th e sc hool in at hl eti cs Awa y from th e influ en ce of M iddl e Sc hool w e w e r e allow ed t o lar gel y co n d u c t o ur selves con sequ entl y we will a lw ays l ook bac k with pl easur e t o o ur Juni o r yea r. B r ys on Ge r a rd, E be r Hubbard , Rollin P e r son, Rob e rt M oor e, R obe rt H ilde brand , Go rd on a nd Ja ck Tu ck e r ca m e b ac k from th e Juni or Cla ss to co mpl e t e t h e l as t lap in our hi s tor y.

Roge r Noo rtho e k, Jam es A ppl ew hit e, Juniu s Harri s, a nd Donald MacF add e n join e d us in o ur Seni o r ye ar. Due t o th e fac t th a t th e Junior s \Y er e quart e r e d w ith u s in th e Se nior H o use w e did n o t g ain th e di g nit y and r es pec t that s hould ha ve been clu e u s. Howe ve r , throu g h th e eff o rt s of 1\1r . La ng ford w e pa sse d a ve ry s uccess ful yea r.

T hi s yea r 's cla ss w as doubl e th e cla ss of '22 in numb e r. I sin ce r el y doubt if a fin e r group of bo ys can be fo und than th e C la ss of '23.

A GUST D 1\V IS

Class Prophecy

CLARENCE KELSEY RECK

::\'o one rnuld have gone to lIO\rc as l o n g as 1 h ave a nd not ha ve h eard of what is called "Still Lake." For ) ' OU who arc not of Howe, and therefore prob a bl y not acquainted 11 ith the lake o r its surrou n dings, I \\'ill exp l ai n t hat it is a l ake, as you ha\'C alrr::td} inferred, and it is ahout a mile west of Holl' e. In su mm er we 11se<l to go s1rim111i11g in it , and in thr "inter time 11 e u s et l to go skat in g 0 11 it.

Being of a rather inquisitive nature, l had wondered si n ce l h a d first h eard of it, "here the lake lrnd gottrn it s name. One afternoon, after taking my la st 'a llege Board exami n ation, I thought I 'd go out for one l ast swi m , a nd try fo r the l ast tinw to find the st i 11.

1 took my fan.: wd l s\\'im in t h e old lake, a nd as it was but 5 o'c lock \\'hen l c ame out, l was determined to do so m e exploring. I did.

About half a n hour af t er I hacl b •g u11 m y sea r c h in a hitherto un ex plored part of the woo ds, l rnrnc upon a qu eer - lookin g a rran geme nt of co iled pipes co nn ected to a coup l e of barrels--it 'ms too intricate to describe. I wou ld not de sc ribe it clo se r , any n ay, fo r I sec it n o\\' as the direct ca u se for th e lo ss of tw e nty ye ar s of m y lif e, a n d therefore r eca ll it 11 ith the deepest of bitt e rn ess.

Beside this a rrnn geme nt there was a por c el ai n jug from which a pungent and rat her inviting fragra n ce arose. ' V h e n I had ascertained that the ju g was the source of the fragrance, a nd th at the jug's ·ontcnts w ere th e ve r y root of it, I lost 110 time in tasting.

l\ l y only recoll ec tion fro m that moment o n was that th e liquid in the ju g had an ex qui sit e taste and that I drank thr ee times. I do not recalf l yin g down, or that I ex p e ri e n ced a n y se n sa tion of drows ine ss. l merel y drank, and that was the la s t of me for wh at ha s pro ve n to be ju s t twenty ye ar s thi s twenty- third of June.

\Vh e n 1 awoke, I was overgrown with v in es and wild fore s t vege tation. I a\\'ake n e I ap par e ntl y as qui c kl y as I h ad go ne to s l ee p and m y mind wa s alert in a mome nt. I immediatel y tried to ri se, but might ju s t as ' n ll ha ve a ttempt e d liftin g a g r a nd piano, so g reat wa s my difli c ult y. I then tried u s in g m y arms, which 11 ere almost as diffi c ult to move as my trunk. After a little co a x in g, however, I got them to move with compara ti ve ease, though the y s till see m e d sa dl y in need of lubri ca tion. After an hour 's violent writhi n g and s quirmin g, I s u ccee d e d in turnin g over into a po s ition where 1 mi g ht rai se my se lf ll'ith lc s. diffi c ult y and pa in.

After 1 had g otten to m y feet I 11·as quite " -c ary, and much more s tiff , I b eli eve, than any mortal ha s ever bee n I l ea ned aga in s t a tree a nd put my hand to my c he s t. l fe lt a beard . "lHy Lord! ' ' I sa id to m yse lf , "Am I another Rip Va n 'Vink l e"? l l ooked at m y c l ot h es, which for so m e r e as on or other I had fa il e d to notice. The y ll' ere in ra gs, thot1 g h not in as terribl e a co nditi o n a s one mi g ht imag in e t h e m to be after t\\ e nqr yea rs in th e open. l thot1gl1t ove r m y co ndition and be ca m e ve r y d e j ec ted. I , c ur se d the s till, I cu r se d the liquor , I cur se d myse lf for ha vin g partaken of it. I look e d around with a ' li g ht se nsa tion of fea r to see if m y tempter 'ms s till at hand. I c ould sec it nowhere, a nd felt more at ease After a few mor e c ur ses a nd oaths, I s tarted out to fi nd the road and Howe and m y friend s, if the y s till b e th e re,

I was an x iou s to h ea r what my pli g ht \\ as, and 1 s hudd ered at the thou g ht, or ev en th e po ss ibility of ha v ing s lept t\\'ent )' yea r s.

I had no trouble in finding th e road, bt1t when I s aw its white, wide -spread asphalt and it s concrete c urbin g, I cou ld not belie ve I wa s anywhere n ear Howe. I rcca lJ ecl, ho11 ·evc r , that th e re w e re 110 roads within ten mile s, a nd s o it mattered not if that road l ed me el sewher e, thou g h I wanted to get back to Howe if possib l e.

I started in 11 liat I h ad a h rnys known as the direction of Howe. \Vhen l came to the cross road I saw in the pl ace of the C lub House a l arge dark-brown frame structure which can onl y be described as resembling the most beautiful S11·iss C h a l et that has ever been built. There \\'as a porte-cochicre over the driveway, a n d about one hundred feet south of the drivell'ay was a tee with its little white bo x be s id e it and a littl e ways off was a gree n which looked like s ilk , and in the middle of it was a flag which waved lazi ly in the breeze a nd bravely and proudl y bor e the numbe r , " 18." And off in the distance on the fainnty of o. 13 ;t gasoline l awn mower wa s c hu gging away for a ll it 1Y as worth There seemed to be 110 on e aro1111d, so 1 went over to th e pper Sc h oo l.

The surprise at the C lub Hou se had prepared me for more , a nd so a ve ritabl e palace of Ind!a11a lim estone " ith marble hall s and hand -c arved doors and heavy chandeliers had not so much of a n effect upon me as it might ha ve if I h ad come 11po11 it some morning at reveille as I was about to go do1rn and wash.

I e nt cTcd the rotunda and saw, to the left of the marbl e stairway, a room over 11 hi c h was the s ig 11 , "Officer of the Day." I we nt up , rapped on the door, and at the s ignal I ente r ed and saluted. He 11 as dumbfounded. "Is there a n yone a round here that knows me? " I asked before h e had a cha n ce to consig n me to the lm1 er regions a nd ot her s uc h place s. "I s hould say not. Where did you come from?"

"Neve r mind where 1 came from,'' 1 retorted, <letermincd to talk as 1 pleased to that exa lt ed member of the Self Glorifiers. "I want to know if there' s anyone arou nd here who kno11 ·s C l are n ce Kelsey Beck. ls l\!lr. Todd h e r e?"

"Yes, over at hi s hou se." I walked out , made a face at him , and slamm er! t h e door. (I s uppo se he is suffering yet from this indi g nit y.)

I hurried over to l\1r. Todd's. In front of the hou se was an ultra-modern l ooking automobile, the first I had see n. As I was looking at the radiator to di scover the name "Fo rd" on it, Mr. Todd ca me out of the hou se with a pair of gogg l es on. He looked at me and nodded hi s h ead.

"How do you do, Mr. Todd I'm Beck C. who used to be in you r Caesar cl ass."

Oh yes, to be sure. How does it happ en you're back h ere? It's been jus t twenty ye ars si nce yo ur admirable Taller came out. Your partner, Gera rd , is making quite well in the world, isn't he?"

"I really don't know. I hav en't h ea rd from or of a si ngl e member of the class si nce the year I grad uat ed."

"What l Not heard of Gerard? You must ha ve kept you r eyes closed pretty tight these la st few years."

"Yes, I must ha ve been asleep."

"He's a c hemi st, and he' s gotten so far books are the only ones that are permitted cou ntr y ."

:'1 ;, ahead of every one else that his text in every sc hool and college in the

"And what's becom e of Roger N oorthoek ?"

"Oh, h e's in the na vy. He took a cruise somewhere a coup l e of years ago and wrote a book about it that makes 'Si nbad the Sailor' look lik e a cheap fraud."

"A nd what's become of Gerard's roommate, Hill?"

"O h, he's a buddin g yo ung philosopher. The be st magazines are continually after him for more. He gets p;iid $r ,ooo up for an article. H e promises to be the oracle of the literary circle in New York. And I hear that Harris ].-he was your roommate, wasn't he ?-he is a tacti ca l officer down at Culver now. He's so good that they are thinking of getting him up here, Culver ca n't afford to pay the sa lar y he demands."

I laughed a nd continued, "I su ppo se yo\.i" keep trnck of aH your Latin students in preference to the re st?"

"\Vell - yes, in a way. I lik e to see how far away they get from 1rnyt hi11 g you might expect a Latin stude nt to turn out to be. Look. a t my Virgil •<!lass-bright

iel lo\1 s, all of them. 011 · Stukenberg has taken over hi s father's s tore and ha$ convertccl it into a store exdu ivcly for women's ;1pparcl. And Moore-he drifted out to Hollywood and got a job ;s a carpenter and general handy man. He happened to take part as an extra-I think: it was a mob sce ne in 'T he History of the Hebrew Commonwea lth' and now the biggest producer out there ha s him starred in a forthcoming picture, 'The Forty Brothers,' which is taken from 'Hamlet.' of course, is Hamlet, and he was chose n in preference to Rudolph Valentino because his hair could shine brighter a nd hadn 't yet tlirned gray ."

" \Vhat happened to Jenkins? Did he join the movies too?"

"No. H e was the last heard of in Africa as a missionary down in the Lombw Blimfungmublu Tribe."

"Docs he talk to them in their own l a n guage, or do they talk American?"

l\lr. Todd lau g hed " I cou ldn't say as to that, only I'd prefer American 111 his pl acc."

"Did 'Wag n er take Virgil too?"

"Yes. H e's at the h ea d of the Science Department in the University of Illinois. Quite a bright man. All the Gerard sta ndard text books are dedi ca ted to him."

"Did yo u kno\1· \ Vag ner's old roommate, Hubbard?"

"Yes, fairly well. l-le's a l a" ·yer in Chicago, and takes ca re of all the Howe men's interests. He ha s most of them in jail."

" 1 suppose if they had gotten him in jail first there would not have bee n so much work for the police."

" lt' s a queer world. Last s umm er 1 was tourin g in m y old Fo1d, 1942 model, with l\lrs. Todd. I was go in g through Brownstown down here in the southern 1rnrt of the state and 1 ran into their water hydrant and broke it off. The thing g u shed 11p and n ea rl y washed the Ford away and pretty soo n so me fellow came sto rmin g across the s tre et and announced in fully fifteen different ways that he was manager of the city water works and wanted about a thou sa nd dollar s to fix hi s little sp ickc t. I gave him my name and address and as soo n as he learned who I was he introd uced him self as Mr. Apple1vhite and let me off with a hundred lollar s But the town didn't have a n y water for a week."

"He seems to hav e stayed prett y close to home ," I co mmented.

"Y cs. Several of them have Brad ford's running a shoe s tore up in Holland, :'.\lich., and running one in Fort \Vaync , though hi s interest is taken up more in the Strand Theatre Orchestra, where he play s fir s t and bnly fiddle in the evenin g. Blair s tayed in LaTrobc and is proprietor of a barber shop down there, and Hildebrand is a plumber and a contractor and a conservative citizen back in Wilkes Barre . He ha s a so n here in next year's graduating clas s. Davis has stayed rather close to home too. He runs a goo ds s tore in Anderson but his side-line a boxing promoter takes him to Indianapoli s once in a while. .Person stayed at home and now he belong s to every dub in the c ity and is cashier of the Lansing National Bank, whose capital la s t year was $698,975,000 ."

"Do yo u happen to know what Malmstrom's doing?"

"Mos her ? Y cs. He was a rig constructor but took the International Correcourse in Advanced Civil Engineering and now goes around with hi s car to the ground and picks place s to drill. He ne vci· fails, and is drawing enormous royalties from over 500 wells which ha\'e been put up by hi s advice. Lockwood is a civil engineer, too, and ' spends his spa re time in re se arch work in Physics. He is trying 110\>V to get patented S?l11C kind of Castor Oil that taste s like oil of peppermint."

"Do you happen to know what Malmstrom's doing?"

"Yes, he's a big s tock raiser down in Illinois. He makes all his sale s by having hi s stock bellow over the radio, quite a novel idea."

"Yes, very nov e l. Ha s Morris gone into busine ss with him?"

"No, l\ilorri s is the st ar linot ypc operator in the ;\!orris- .rartner P.rinting Company. He ha s a wide reputation as a very neat and accurate worker. And when I was in New York l ast summ e r , up in Yonkers I ran across Overfie ld paintin g a billboard with an ori g in a l picture of hi s as an a d ve rti se ment for Chesterfie ld Cigarettes He was a pi cture of a b11 se ball pla ye r with bat poi se d on hi s houlder ready to st rik e a ba ll co min g toward him , and 1111dcrneath were the words 'A Hit! They're Mild, Yet They Satisfy."

"A nd what's--"

"Wa it a minute. 1 happened to read in th e 'Times' that a ce rtain Donald l\IIacFa dd e n , prominent clubman, had purchased a ne w t ea m yac ht , and ju st as I was reading it-o n Fifth Avenue I was-a hand so me youn g man cam e up and sp oke to me and introduced him self as that ve r y Donald MacFadden. H e had known me at Howe. 1 had dinner with him out at hi s home that eveni ng in Great Nec k. Q uit e an intere sting man he is. Very s ucce ss ful lawyer."

"What's become of the two Tucker boy s?"

"W hy one of t h em - the o ld er-grad uat ed from W es t Point and is a sec ond Lieutenant in the arm y a nd hi s brother is mana g in g the lVIajor' s almond g rove s out in Ca li fornia."

:Mr. Todd then took hi s clo c k-\1 ·atch out of hi s po c ket look ed at it , and sai d: "We ll , 1 promised to go down to the sta tion and m ee t Ph ys ica l Dire c tor Pa geDa n Pa ge- he 's been away for hi s week-e nd vac ation. Won't yo u come along?"

"Su r el y," I answered, and 11·e climbed into th e Ford and roll ed off clown the street.

FINIS

Senior Class Poem

V!CTOR lT!LL, '23

l'ROI.OC l ' E

It ha; been the Ct"tom Of e\ cry cla" poet that C\'Cr lived Since Poet> were started, To 11 rite :1 prelude Or a proln):(ll<' To the poem, J\11d i11, oke And conn1ke And provok e The se\'eral 1u;cs \\ ' ith their ,,evcrnl profe"ion;, Such as nlliopc and Ophicleidc, of Po ctr\'Epir and Tl ygicnic. 1 shull do nothing of the kind. I shall start at the hegi1111ing Of the Ii t of Seniors

According to the alphabet, And thus take each lw eac h And one by one. •

James R. Applewhite hail s from the so uth or this far and wiclch· renown ed I loo,icr tate Jli s head's rnthcr sma ll, But th en, h e\ quite tall, Anrl a lth ough h e's si l en t a nd rat h er edat e, l l e can al wars he see n with a s mile on hi s mouth. (One gone).·

C. Ke l sey Beck's hucl a varied ca reer Becnrn.e of t h e number of yea rs h e's s p ent h ere. But ull his diversions I ca n't tell, 1 fear, So l ' ll mention just t}iat he' s taken thi s year:

B. M. of "The Tat ler," J) C'o., 1s t Lieut., L. G. l l owe e leve n, (Anet lo t s more to boot.)

(Two gone.)

Johnnie C lllair is a li keab l e l ad. V\le a ll know h e's goo d-the Maj. think s he's bad, But ne,•erthe lei,; he\ a lik eab l e l ad (Three gone.)

Louis C. Hnidford\ d eci d ed to be A seco nd E ltin gc l l c declare s t h a t '> hi s c h oice. Il e looks well in sk irts, but I ca nn ot quite see \Vhat h e's going to do with double bass vo ice, (Four go ne.)

The next on thi s list h ere is T. Davi s ll e's been J1 ere five ye ar s a nd ha s proved quite a sport. A net yo u, in th e _gym, might well ye ll " Lord , sa\•e From meeting with hi m on the basket hall co urt! " (Five gone )

"Juby" X Fa lk 's a vio lin ist, they say An d h e is I 've heard n on e b etter yet, Hut take me to Europe, or fart h e r awa y, T h e minute he li f t s to hi lip s to play T h at Ast hma t ic and blood -c urdling c l a r i n et. •Pro nounced "c ur-clnl li ng."

(Six go n e.)

•" Rifle" i s w ill fit. (Thirteen go n e)

R. II. Ge r a rd wa s a Capt. o nce t hi s year, But now h e's ju st " Pri\' atc, rear Rank, Co. B., Ba r racks-Upper Hou se, A r ea- Tl owc."

H e lost hi s hi g h office, but look yo 11 rig h t h e r e Amongst the se bri g h t page s, and then yo u'll a gree That B. ll. is doin g some u sef11 l \\'ork n o\\'. (Seven gone.)

"Se nior ? Heck no."

"J unior ? I' m not I No r a frosh nor a so phom ore. No s ir ee. vVhen yo u asked me those questions, l think you fo rgot T h at I am the g r eat Junim [farri s, P. (;," (E ig ht go n e)

"R. w. Hildebrand \V oof ! That's me I I 've got t h e floor now. Attent ion I S it s till. To h ec k wit h t h e women an d c ur sed 11111 y the y b e! T kn ow what I'm s a y in g, boys, I' ve c limb e d f<ool 's !Lill. " (Nine go n e)

EBER J llUBHARD, JR. His sm il e is bright an d far renowned. He's s uch a darlin g boy\ And o h , th e g irl s! \<\' h y h e's b ee n c rowned Th e S h e i k of B e rw y n, 1 IJ in ois. (Ten go n e)

Tommy Jenk i ns take s the pri'.l.c Fo 1 · good looks. He i s fai r , Vil ith point ed c hin and dark brown eyes

Vi' hi ch match lti s curly h a ir (E l even go n e)

Lockwood sta nd s s ix feet in h ei g ht Hi s l egs were made for rnnn e r's art.

\l\Th y on the track h e's o u t of s ig ht Before th e o ther s get a s tart.

(Twr lve gone)

V F Malm s trom ha s made quit e a s h ow with a g un " H e was always improving, wit h n ever a s top.

A nd out of th e man v , our Vince n t is one W h o ha s h elp e d bri;tg the rifle team up to the top the correc t word, but it can o nl y rh y me with "T rifl e" and Sti fl e ," and neith er

Donald McFad<J en 's a tall, l an ky boy , vVho h a i Is from Peoria, Illin ois.

But despite even that, our Donald su rpa sses

T h e be st of th e m en in all H owe's Se ni or cla sses

(Fourteen gone)

Robert ]frucc Moore' s from th e l and of t h e h e:tth er.

Hi s wit's of co ur se k ee n , hi s h a ir p<tte nt l eath er.

Hi s di ct ion in Eng li s h is a lm ost John so nian , An d hi s Latin i s Ovid and Ciceron i an.

(Fifteen gone)

Richard ("D ick") Morri s- now what s h a ll we say?

He' s s tudi ous, at hl etic and very good-nat ur ed, And radiate s s un shin e, and a lw ays i s gay, A nd h e's s tudiou s, athletic, and very good- naturcrl.

(SiJCteen gone.· Te n to go.)

As b est- li ked of the Se ni or C la ss , Ted Mo s h er h o ld s hi s own D es pite that h e' s an officer And pla ys at a saxop hon e.

(Seven t een gone)

Jn foo tb a ll and i11 5c b oo l \\ ork R oger No ortho t k ha s n o fl a w s

Ju s t th e f e ll o w s and th e m as t e rs Find out what th ey think.

B es id es that , too , h e' s <1uit e a .rii11t, he s nys , and it' s hecam,e

D e. pit c a ll bad t e mpt a ti o n ' h e will neith e r • m o k e nor drink

(Eig ht ee n go n e)

T h r A lph a T a u h as m ud1 im p r o ' e d O n f. e, t er Q , r rfi r lc! 's h c huJf;

A nd a l'><> h\ hi • w or k h e's b ee n Ag ; a t a icl t o th e ll ern ld S taff.

( i ne t ec n gonr)

D a n Pa ge , th e Se ni or's iH es id e nt, H as m a d e hi s ye ar s co mplet e By "innin g a ll th e l a ur e l s a s I l o " e's gr ea te s t athl et e. • Prm111u11 ce d "n th - 111 - l et e."

( Twenty g n e)

R. IL Per so n 's tall and hand som e (?), And if y ou will, l'll wa g er, Th nt i f h e work s for tw ent y yea r s, l! c' ll Mill b e 11 0 Drum Major. ( Tw e nt y-o n e go n e}

\V es l ey X tuk enb e rl(, famou s How e c ent e r, l s al!,o quit e hrillia11t. Ju s t a s k Mr Todd. I le al so d ese rv e s co mrn e nclation for all That he 's cl o ne on our famou s firing squad. ( Tw e 11ty- two )?;on e)

G orclon Tu cker i s quit e un all - around man, And a b ett e r arti s t n eed n e v e r be sou g ht. Oh 1 es ! lle can draw. Thi s book s how s that h e c an. · \Vithout him thi s " Tatl c r" would almo s t b e nou g ht. (T" ent y- thr ee g on e)

Tu c k e r J. , th e c la ss mid ge t's mo s t thr ee f ee t in height, And ha s onl y p uss ed fift ee n s hort y ear s of hi s ng e. By th e tim e he 's waxed b ent , and hi s hair ha s grown white, He will br, f suppo se , Americ a's sag e ( Twenty-four gone)

O sc ur E vVagner pl ays s om e ba s ketball, But he find s , with hi s s tudie s, that it interfere s, And O scar could n ev e r hnve a thing happen, For h e' s ranked al I hi s form s for nearly four ye ar s ( All gone but one. )

BY OPlllCLEIDE HERSELF

The ( hire!, b:trd ) who wrote thi s, And all the oth e r s who have writt e n cla ss poem s , Alway s hal' e to curl their op11 sc11 le s ( ?) Hy s aying som ething ni ce about th e m s eil, r s So her e goe s:

Thi s (bircl, barcl } w e ar s s pectacle s

And ha s b een at Howe fiv e y ear s And ha s di sti11g11i s hed him se lf

In the Military D epartment

B y being lnt e to br eakfa s t at l ea s t 3 6 5 time s Neverthele ss he ha s ambition

And will doubtle ss end hi s c areer

Lighting l amp - po st s

f'p in Mcclicine llat, A lb erta, Where they lea ve them burning a ll cla y . But if he to write another c la ss poem He will shoot him sel f.

(A ll gone.)

Howe Athletic Committee

Rnv. C H. YouNG C hairman

Exec uti·v e Boa r d

l\lR. L. D. HERSHBERGER

MAJOR TUCKER

M R. A. M. L AN GFORD

MR. F. M. LITTLE

REV E .T. J ENNINGS

H earl Coaches

l\lR. L. D. HmtSHllERGER

CAPT. P. c. v AN DYKE

REV. E.T J ENNINGS

MR. P. G. ELSTER

MR. G. P. LAMBERT

CAPT E. ] TAYLOR

Cop toi.11 s Sr /t oo l Teoll!s

DA NlE L PAGE ........• Foot ball

AucusT DAV JS Basketball

C l ub Represen t atives

DAl"IEL PAGE •.... Mackenzies

THEODORE Mos HER ..• Blakes

AuGt:ST DAVIS ... ............... . ......... . ... . Dwights

SC HOO L FOOTBA LL TEAM

MR. P. G. E1,STFR .• .......• ...•...... • •• • ••.... • •... .••••. Coac h D wrnr. O'D 11· P \GE .•..••.•.... ......•.•. •. Cap t a in Emn:> Cap t a in -E l ect

MEMBERS

CLARF.!'.'CE KELSI':\" BF.CK ••••••..••.••••••. Guard

A GUST I VF. R DAV IS Gun rd R ICHARD H P.NR\" MORR IS ••.......... • E nd

GOR DO N B I TEs T C KER .•. Ha l f-Back

]) ,\ N m O ' D AY PA GE • •. •.• ...• Half-Back

Ror. 1. R NoonuoeK ..•• F ull -Back

"'E SLF.Y ST KENDERr. • • • • • • cn tr r

GEi.DER LOCKWOOD •... •.. ....• .• Tack le

Ronmn FORT I ER • .•. •. •. • .•. •.. H a l f-Back

EDW I N CAMPBELL •.••••...•••••••••.•.•. • T ack le

Ron 1: RT ME \DE •.. .• • • •.•... End

G ii BERT SANBORN • • ..•.•.. Q ua rte r-Back

FRAN IS I [ OUSF. ••••••••••.•.•..••••.•••...• E nd

J ,\ MES LOWNDES •....•.........•.•.... C u a rd

MAJ.COLM MARV I " MACLACll!.AK ...•.•. Cc n t(r

SC H ED l ' LE AN D SCORES Tfowe

COAC H ELSTER. " l'. G "

E ls ter built up a t ea m th a t wou ld be a credit to a n y t ea m and an y sc h oo l. It wa s lar ge ly du e to him that Ho we pla ye d out>ide g ames thi s yea r. Il e s howed goo d judgment in conc hin g a nd ch oosi n g hi s men, a nd hi s st r e nu ous training of th e s quad put them in exce ll e nt co ndition. I t i s h oped that h e wi ll b e wit h u s n ext yea r to bring futur e H ow e. team s to', the sa m e n nd be tt e r d eg r ee of efficiency

DANlEL PACE, CAPTAIN ('Dtlll!ly. u

'"Dan n y" "'as the l ea d e r of th e team and did hi s h cst t o se t t h e exa mpl e fo 1· hi s s quad t o fo ll ow. Hi s s peed nncl cl en dl y tack l ing wrought h avoc in th e ra n ks of the oppo n e nt s. H e g r ad u ates thi s yea r a nd th e t e am will lose a m a n that will b e hard to eq u a l for se vera l yea rs to come

.ED \V! N CAM PB E LL, C.\PTA l N-E LECT, '23 "To 111111y."

"To mm y" w as a la s t yea r 's man and hi s ex perience wa s a v aluabl e a ss et to the t ea m Too muc h prai se cannot be g i ve n thi s man, a lmo s t eve ry pla y fou nd him nt the b ottom of the h ea p. \Ve h ave h op es t h a t h e will l ead n ext ye ar's t ea m to eve n g r e at e r v icto ri es than thi s year's team ha s won.

G lLB ERT SANBORN. '' Runt."

" Runt" g uid ed t h e t ea m thr o u g h m a n y a plac e wher e coo ln ess a nd ex peri en ce a lone s aved him . To him la r ge ly i s cre dit ed th e s mooth runnin g of th e ma c hin e, in the var iou s ga me s. I-le will b e u s again next yea r.

ROBERT MEADE. "Yib."

" Yib " pla ye d a s t e llar game at encl, an d hi s sk ill in pullin g th e pi gsk in out of th e air mad e him a va lu ab l e asse t to th e team. Few nre th e plays that w e nt rnccessful ly around hi > e ncl. Fortunately Mende ha s thr ee mo r e years to p lay nt IIow e and 1YC wi ; h him th e b es t of ln rk anti ex p ect to h ear n g r eat d en ] abou t him n ex t yea r

CLARENCE HEC'K. "Rc c k l m "

Beck received hi s name because of the war he would hurl him se l f into the op posi n g attack. As a guar d h e played a consistent game during the e nti re sea on He is a Sen ior a nd will he great ly missed next yea r.

AUGUST DAVl S. "fvory."

Dn1•i> came out for football thi s yea r b eca u se th e sc hool n ee d ed him He ear ly di sp l aye d fig htin g qualities and d es pite th e fact that h e had no ex p e ri e nce h e pla ye d in a lm o;,t every gnme. May the sc ho o l find mor e men lik e l1im.

FRANCIS ll OUSE "Fri t z ."

''l'r it z" turn ed o ut to h e one of th e fas t eH men on th e s quad, seco nd o nl y to Pa ge in hrok e n field running. Il e pl aye d end most of th e time and hi s s m a ll s i ze e nabl e d him t o l.Jreak up pl ays with ease. l'ritz has n fe ll' more years h e re and the tenm will hardl y b e complete without hi s brilliant p l aying.

WESLEY STUKENBERC. "S tuk e "

"St uk e" pla ye d the ce nt er and g u ard position s with equa l s kill. His abi li ty to pa ss t h e ba ll back won him hi s letter. I-le u se d hi s great bulk to very 11:ood advantage in defense work He wi ll not be with u s next yea r a n d " ill be great ly mis se d.

ROJrnRT FORTIER. "Rob "

" ]fob" p layed a good 11:ame in the backfield. Next year h e s h ou ld be ab l e to be one of th e m:'1instays. H: s aeria l work is very good.

JAMES LO , VND.ES. "Jim."

Lowndes did hi s be s t to s top the lin e p lun gi n g directed to hi s s id e of t h e lin e. Toget h er with Campbe ll h e forme d a n impregna bl e defen se t hat o nl · a ll o w e d o n e score against t h at pa rt of the lin e during the e nti re seaso n V\l e expect a l ot from him next yea r

ROGER NOORTHOEK. " Britk."

"B rick" was one of the ma in s tay s of the team, a a ground gai n er he had no eq u a l. His nervy p l aying and s p ee d ma d e hi m a d a ngero u s man to oppose. He wi ll not be with u s n ext yea r.

RI HARD '"Dick."

lt 11 '" a "HI in the hi,tory of the ''hen "Dick" broke his collarbone. E lst er hacl counted on him to >Upport one of the wiov;' and hi' was serious. ] l owevcr he plnyed in •lilt gamr and the ,ideli11cr' snw 11 hat a p;oocl pla.1 cr he was. lf he hnd played the rest of the 'ca son the team "mild have hccn strengthen eel immensly.

(;QRDO Tl:"CKER. "Tommy."

Tucker handled nil the aerial work an I most of the punting. TTc ranked eq uall y with Page in ahility to tackle and gnin ground. lie was one of the ouMnnding of the year ::incl ''ill he a ha rd mun to rep Ince next year.

MALCOLM MACLACHLAN. ''l1f ack."

'

' Mack"' was a very important man on the team nnd one of the best centers we had. He c111ilcl pass and kick equa ll y "ell. Ile won his fnme in th e Kendallville game when h e plugged up a hole that the oppon e nts \\Cre constant l y hammering. He wi ll be missed next year.

GELDER LOCK\\'OOD. "Cl'lcfrr."

Lockwood wa: unable to nwkl' the team because of hi s studies but his able assistance in provid in g oppo,itiou in practice \\Oil him his '"f lit " lc1ter. Ile gradunte · this yea r a nd will not he able to play for Jlowe.

Summary

FOOTBALL, 1 922

For the first time in se1·eral yea r s games were played at Ho11 c. This ,c·1son \\ ·as a short one but it proved that games \\'ith other schoo ls cou ld be success fully managed.

The team co n sequent l y was h a ndi capped at the sta rt. With the exception of four, a ll the men were new to eac h other. Coach Elster had a hard time to cram seve ral years of experience into one seaso n 's work. to be successf ul from every sta nd point.

Tevcrthcless, the seaso n prov ed

Next year Elster s hould be able to bring the sq uad into a perfect fighting machine. The sup port of the stude nt body and the faculty wi ll be e1·e 11 stronger tha n it was this year.

The first game, with Sturgis, " as a hard one. befo re this and it naturally had more co nfid e nc e.

Sturgis had pl ayed other games

The sco re was 32 to o.

The battle at Kendallville was of a different nature. The team played much better and were leadin g their opponents at the e nd of the first h a lf, but the s uperior weight of the Kendallville ba ck-lle ld to l d as they pounded their way to victo r y.

The first home ga me g ladcle11 e cl the h ea rt s of the Alumni and st ud e nt s. Neve r had the team worked in suc h p erfect unity. The varied and constant attack of the Howe team resulted in a v icto ry over Coldwater. The final sco re of the ga m e was 12 to 6.

,The seco nd hom e ga m e was a fiz.de. lost 11 hat s houl cl ha ve bee n an easy victory. Rivers .

Eit her over-confidence or lack of pep

A fas t aeria l attack won for Three

Goshen repeated h er la st year's victory by defeating us 20 to o aga in. The Ho\\'c team s uff e r ed from l ack of weight and ex per ie n ce Page proved to be the bright sta r in our attack.

Vicksburg s uff e red a crushing defeat at o ur hand s. Their defense and attack were eq uall y poor. This victory gave our team the co nfiden ce ne cessa ry for their la s t battle with Sturgis.

The final game " ·ill nc1rer be forgotten. Sturg is' former tactics availed them nothing. At the encl of the first h alf the sc ore was 6 to o i 11 their favo r. In the third quarter, with only a few minutes to play, Tucker passed a wild one to House. For a bri ef seco nd he fumbled the old pigskin, but finally decided to han g on to it, for he was over the line, an lit meant a touchdown. l\1acLachlan drop-kicked fo r the seve nth point , and the rooters went wild with glee But Shook, the Sturgis quarterback, broke away and rnn s ixty ya rd s for a touchdown for Sturgis. It was a heart-breaking e ndin g for a great game. Before the final whistle had oundccl, Sturgis h ad piled up a sc ore of 18 to 7 in th eir favor.

Stan din g: Mr. Jennings, Coach; Drummo11d, Roush, Dolph, Green, Mueller, C'hnfFee.

'rated: H arper, \\ '. Da vi;,, Rohin,011, Ewing, Captain; \V clch, Brnnch, Chalmers, \V ood.

ta11ding;: Captain \ 'n nD)k C, Coach; M au, Bradford, S tone, Overfield, Jenkins, Barle.1 1 Langford, Mahn>trom.

Seated: Cera rd, L:1nc, 1111hbnrd 1 N a!tzgcr, Macintyre, Thompson.

D\\'r ,!IT VOOTBALL TEAM

C ll.IMl'JO NS

BLAKE FOO l' BALL TEA 1 SECOND PL ICE

TlllRD Pl.A CE

Stau<l in g: \Vaguer, \V e bs t e r , Curtis, Mr. L:unhert, Coach; McKiustry, Johnson T., Metz.

Seated: Frost, Ostler, Johnson J., Hak e r, Price, Crandnll.

Standing: Seidel, De\ ' rie;, Booser, Crnyis, McClure, l lamilton, Maxon, Hershber ge r, Co:1ch.

Sentcd: Kittle, Stewart, Arnold, ]3arrctt, 1'-rug, J. Tucker, C'aptnin; Ammerman, B., Stnndart, llim e;,

McKENZIE FOOTBALL TEAM

SC HOOL TEAM M!l)GETS

L O \\' E R SC ll OOL T EA M

S t a n1lin g: Jn m ll»k i , N ich o b, Swee n ey, J o hn so n , B eall " ' • \V ebb, D c li g i a nni s, Boud em n n, l\lr J e nnin gs, Co a ch

Sea t ed : l'vl cC'a ul cy , \\' o rlh, C ra " for d , H oi; 11 o rth, I lolm es K, ]-J o tt en s cn , Fu lton, Capt., A he ll , M eye r, S t e a ly M , llownrcl.

Bo tt om Rnw : Al ex ani a n, B r illant, Bea ll \ V

S L l\D.IARY C Ll1 B F OOTBALL , 1 922

Th e D11 ig ht club , und e r th e exce ll e nt conc hin g of Mr J ennin gs , e n ,i ly w o n th e cl uh chn mpi o 1h h ip. Th e Hi nke, , "ith Cap t a in kc fo r n coac h , w o n seco nd pla ce, 11 hi l e th e

J\ l ar k,, coac h e d by lr L a mb e rt , 11 011 th ir d p i nce Th e r e w e r e n o Junior t e am s.

Th e Mill ge h e a , il y d efe at ed th e Low e r Sc h oo l , thr ee g am es trai g ht. Mr I l e r , hb e rg e r conc h e d th e lid gc ts whil t ;\ Ir J e 1111 i 11gs co a c h e d t h e J. o " e r Sc h oo l.

S (' IJ E lffL E

TO TA L PO ! '.'I T S D \li g ht, , 168 Bl a k es s+ l\fa ch

T OT A L WO N

SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEA:\I

I.. D. 11 FRSIIDl.ltCl:R .•.•.............. ..•.•.•... Conc h AUGliST D .W IS •.........•.....••...•................ .•..•..... aptfiin

Jf '1•ar1'1"s nf !fi r " JI " Hous1. ...........•..... For\\"ard 11: .\IJE •••.••.......... Forll"ard D 11•1s C'enter

CRISLER •..•.•..••..••..•. Cun rd FORTll'R.. ......••..... Forwn rd MrnR Cunn l

/f'l'ar t r s of !h i' "/1. JI B. "

EWING Guard M \l.M TKOM ...•..•..... Cente r

P.1<11' Guard Mcl' IDDE'.\ Cun rcl MUELi.EiC .•...............•..... C ua rd SC' ll EDrI.E

Summary 1922 Basketball Season

MR. L. D. JJERSIJHERG E R, Co .1crr

Mr. H e r s hb erge r trnin c d a t enm 1h 11 t put forth it s b es t effo rt s and 'k ill iuto th e ga me s nn d as a r es ult won t e n out of thirt ee n ga m es thi s se a so n. T h e couc h 's co :i ch in g put th e team in cond iti o n fo r battles that th ey went in with th e d e t e rminati o n to win. l li s gu idan ce and p repa rin g th e sc hool s quad for n ex t yea r is looke d fo nrnrcl to with ea rn es t by a ll an d a mo r e s uccessfu l ye ar i s pro111i s in g.

Al ' C [ 'S T J)J\ \ ' I S, C.IFJ'\I\. "l 1•o ry. "

" l 1 ory" Davis " "' th e 111ain sta) nf the t e am and hi s ll'ondcrfu l ll' o rk at ce nt er l en d th e tea m on and won Yi c tor y when def ea t had s tar e d m in the face. lli s ability l o t a k e th e bull f1om o n e e ncl of th e A1o r to the other and it in th e ba sket won 111a11 y g am es. lie will he JJ; r ea tl y missed n ext yea r.

FRANCIS HO USE. " Frit z .''

IJ o use played ru11nin)!; g uard "ith 111u c h ab ilit y. s p ee d and quick pa sses ancl s hot s, an d ahove ;ill hi s fig htin g s pirit , h elp e d mu c h in the games. Next yenr h e will h e one of th e mo s t promi s in g m e n.

ROBERT MEADE. ' 'Yih. "

Meade, th e s t e llar forwa rd , p l ayed a wonderful and s t e ady g am e H e had n p ec ulinr method of sh oo ting and makin g ba s ke ts that was un>11rpassecl. Hi s s wift work antl ]>a sses a nd ba >k ets will b e the upbuilding of n ex t yea r' s quintet.

CRISLER. "Fa/ JJ o r uc ris;' )

C ri s l e r pla ye d a very good a nd ste ady ga m e and hi s goo d guuding save d man y a defeat and won man y a vic tor y H e is quick an I c a Im and ha s an e ndl ess amou11t o f p e p and li ve lin es

GORDON TUCKER. "Go rdon. "

Gor d o n pla ye d fonrnrcl and h e wa s a fast and stead y play e r nn d hi s t ea m w o rk and s p ee d h e lp e d make the t ea m so s u ·cessf ul. Tucker wil l not b e with u s n ex t yea r and hi s peed will b e mi se d very much.

VV. MEYEHS. ' 'Ni r1."

lcyers, n qui c k, ure and fighting g uard, pla ye d with marv elo u s case and abilit y, and next 1 ear w e look forward to hi s pla y ing with g r e at joy. " ig" will be with u s next se aso n ;nd hi s spee d and gra bbin g th e hall fr o m the rin g almo t will h elp imm e n se ly in the future.

ROBERT PORTJER. " B ob ."

'' Bob" w a a con>istent pla ye r and co uld 1H1t th e pill in the ba s k et with a g r ea t d eg r ee of a cc ura cy. H e i s n o t so fast but it i s hop ed th a t he will d eve lop that and u se it to goo d a dva nta ge next ye ar.

M l ' ELLER. "C h111t11 rry."

On tu rely littl e guard-hard pla ye r and s p ee d y o n Aoo r work h e wa s n main ta y on the t e am. He won th e " bHb" letter.

E\\'INC:. "J'hil."

"Phil" \\as ano th er ligh t er tall and lank). li e played Ycry well th e e ntir e season 1111<l , -.·011 a "h llh " letter.

J\lcFAD DEN. " Jf ark."

"l'Vl ark" filled a very lacking pnsitinn o n th e t ea m , h is s i ie " "'" ;1 ver.1 mu c h - need ed a"ct tn th e squa cl li e \\ on a '' hTlh" l et ter a l so.

M AF RlC E HO CKETT . '' If oc k etl "

Tl nckett, :1 la>l year's man, did not play very much" ith th e t ea m but hi s pla yi n g th e year btfore rnatle np fo r th a t. A 1-(oocl shot from any part of the floor.

DA PA ,E. " Dan ."

Dan cnmc out fur basketball just for th e fun of i t and was s urpri se d to find him se lf mol'Cd fro m th e Mack Juniors t o th e Sc ho ol s quad. If h e had pla ye d the ye ar b efo r e h e would have mad e th e \'arsity.

MALMSTROM. "Swl'dr."

Alth o u g h not ve ry fas t, "S wed e" wa !l, a \\ e lco m e addition to th e team hi s h eig ht, wa s a very 11e cc;sa ry fac tor o n th e seco nd te am

SUMl\'fARY OF THE SEASON

For th e lirst tim e in man y years a complete sc h e dul e of outs id e g ame s wa s pla ye d. Coach l Je r >hb erge 1· handl e d th e squad to th e b es t of hi s abi lity and consequent ly th e t e am wa s s uccessf ul from e 1•e 1y ang le. There we r e ;eve rnl bri g ht s tar s on th e t e am but a ll plny e <l exwell. C'aprain Davi s de se rve s a lot of c r edit for hi s untiring e ffort to s et an example to he rollow e d. " Ivory" i s a great play e r him se lf.

Jt is hop e d ancl expected th a t in fu tur e ye ar s Il o we will ge t li e r nam e in Tndiana athleti cs b y h e r ba s ketball team a l one.

DWIGllT ENIOR BASl'"ETHAU. TEAM CHAMl'lO.NS

S tandin g: Captain Taylor, Coac h ; Chalmers, Dolph , Branch , D ;l\•is Vi'., Roush. Seated: Fortier, Mueller, Ewing, Me::id, Hou se, McFadden.

DVVlClIT JUN I OR BASKETBALi. TEAM THlkD

Standing: Captnin Taylor, Coach; Thompson, Drummond, Beck, Vi 'oo d. Seated: Chaffee, Sperikas, Stu ken b e rg , Ammerman, Blair.

BLAKE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND PLACE

Standing: Captain VanDyke, Coach. Seated: Sanborn, B. H. Gerard, Captain; Falk, Overfield, Malmstrom. Not in Picture: B. B. Gerard, G. Tucker.

BLAKE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND PLACE

Standing: · Capt. VanDyke, Coach; Smitley, Bradford, Nunn. Seated: McDougall, Mau, MacTnytre, Clauser, Barley. 82

McKENZIE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Third Place

Standing: Page, Myers, Holderbaum, Hockett, Mr. Lambert, Coach. Seated: Vice, Hildebrand, Price, Rogers, Crisler.

McKENZIE JUNIOR BASKriBALL TEAM First Place

Standing: Metos, Morris, Mr. Lambert, Coach. Seated: Glass, Johnson, Sunshine, Metz, Wagner. 83

Sl'l l OO L MIDCET TEAM

S t anding: S t nndart, Booser, Mr. llcr;hbcrger, C'oac h; Hamilton, Arnold. Sealer!: Harrett, K.ittlc, Him es, C'randall, Zumste in , Ammerman.

CLUB SUJ\L\IARY

The Dwight ('luh 1\ on tbe Sen ior Championship under th e coac hin g of Cnptain Taylor. The team plnyed speedy nnd com,istent ball throughout the season.

The Hinkes finished a close second with Captain YanDyke coaching Accurate basket shootin):!: and fast floor \l'ork made them strong contenders.

TJ1c Macks, ns usual, finis h ed lnsl. Mr. Lambert was unable to produce a '"inning team ll'ith the material a l hand.

The Marks car ri ed awny th e Junior Championship with th e Blakes at their hee l s, the Dwight finishing in In st place.

SENIOR LUR SCTIED rLE A n

CORES

Fen. 10-B lnk c-MacKcnzic .. . . ................ . . ... . . 16 18

Jan. 17-Blake-Dwight ' , 6 21

Jan. 2+-MacKenzie-Dwight • 7 12

Jan. 31-MacKenz i e-B lak e 7 1 2

Feh. 7-MacKenzie-Dll'i):!:ht , 10 13

Feh. q-MncKcnzie-Dll'ight .. . ... . ................. .

SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM, 1922

S t :rn ding : Sm i t l ey, Cap t a i n \ ' anDyke, Coach; Owen, Davies, R. Beck, Mosh er, M cKinlock, Bucklin, Se a t ed: A . Da,•i>, Blair, Morri s, Falk, G . Tucker.

Ba seball Summa ry 1922

Very fe11· games \ITre p layed during the seaso n. The d11b games \\'ere the important ennts of the ) ear. l t is hoped that a fu ll sc h edule 1Yi ll be played n ext year.

Standing: Tucker, Owen,

SCHOOL TRACK TEAl\f, 4'' Langford , McKinlock, \Vertz, R. Beck, -rind;,ay, Himes, Locklrno d , Modjesb, Mr. Hershberger, Coach.

Seated: McKen z ie, A. Da,·is, Hockett, \Yhiteleather, Rohiurnn, Ostler.

Summary 1922 Tracie Season

T h e Track squad as a whol e " ·as very good. It <lid not get to e nt e r the Stagg meet at C hi n 1go h o\\'ever. Next yea r a fn 1· at l east will prob a bl y be se nt to ·ompete " it h other sc h oo l s

MEM BERS

LIJ\DS IY S h o t - put, hi gh- jump, po l e-vault.

OWEN ll alf-m Uc, 50-ya rcl da sh

McKrn1.0CK D isc u s, hi g h -jump.

BECK, R. , Di sc u s, hi g h -jump, >h o t -p; 1t.

\VERT Z .......•• Da sh e , relay.

LOCKWOOD .......•.... Dashe s, re l ay, ;, h ot- put

McKENZ IE Mile.

D w1s ...• , Mi l e.

HOCKETT •.•• •........ H a lf -m il e

\VJ-JJTE l.E,\Tll ER Polt-va11 l t. •' " ,,

ROBI NSO • Broad-jump.

LA NCFO RD [Jn If-mil e.

TucKER, G Rroad - jurnp.

PAGE .••.. .....•.... 1-li g h - jump, broa d - jump , pole -v au lt , da s h es, r e l ay.

Moo JESKA ......• G raci e relay

OSTLER •... • G r acie re la y

HIMES .•....... G r a d e r elay

BANT. \ •.... Grncle relay.

Th e annua l Track a nd Field !\1cct h eld h e r e " as won b51 th e Sturgis Hi gh School. Howe won seco nd pla ce with Lima a cl ose t hird A n go la w o n la st pla ce.

l\lAJOR BATES T U t..:ER, U. , . A., Ret'd. Commandant

]fate s Tucker wa s i11 sc hool at th e Indiana State Norma l when the call for 1 o lunteer s \\"as made at the tim e of the Philippine In s urrection. In 190 1 he wa s acce pted in the regular arm y as a seco nd lieutenant. His wa s the Fourt ee nth -Infa ntry, with station s at Fort Hrndy, 1\IIich. , Phi l ippine s and at Van Couver Barracks, \Va s h. He was promoted to a first li e utenant and assigned to the Eleventh 1nfanrr y at Fort D. A. Ru ss ell , \Vyo 111i11 g . Ver y soo n a fter the above assignment the young lieutem1nt accompa 11 iccl the E leventh Infantry to Cuba. After hi s retirement in 1 910 he s pent a quiet life in Virginia. Foll011 ing thi s pe riod of re s t he wa s detailed to the niver s it y of Porto Rico , s pending five years at that university. After thi s assig n ment he wa s cnt to the l\1a r ion In s titute, Marion, Ala., for a te rm of three ye ar s Then ca me 1·cc ruit dut y at Co l umbus Barracks , Ohio, after which Captain Tl1ckcr wa s give n the offic · of omma11clant of Howe School. In 192 1 hr w;i s commissioned a l\lajor.

TACTICAL OFFICEH.S

C.IPT 11._- ].IMES SCHAFFER l\ I ERRITT, Commanda nt of th e M iddl e Sc hoo l, grn du a t ed from l lowe in 1917. Il e h as h ad exte n s ive training at Camp S h eri d an, S. A. T C He ha s been at ll owe for five yea rs, a nd i ' well lik ed by every o n e, a l t h o u g h so m e unfortunate ca d ets s uggest that hi s name s hou ld h n ve heen DeMerritt.

SERGE INT ROBERT B.11.1 ., U. S. A., Assistant to t h e Com m nndnn t , h as spent four of hi ; twenty-two yea r s of a r my li fe at Howe Sc h oo l. lt is rumored that the Se r gea nt ,rill be tran sfe rr ed to so me ot h e r R. 0. T. C'. unit at t h e e nd of t hi s t e r m. If this i s so, n ever will a Tactica I Officer lie so m i ssed by the fe ll ows as h e.

CAPT Ill\ EARL JULIAN T,11 1. oR, Tactica l OAicer in the l.oll'er Sc ho o l, grad u ated from ll nwe in 19 15 He h as see n three yea r s of overseas dut y, a nd h as h ee n at Howe Sc ho o l for fonr yea r s. He i s a h ard work e r and is res p ec t e d b y a ll.

CAPTAIN GEORGE SAMUEL PKE STOK, also a Lol\'rr Sc h oo l Tact ica l Office r. He is amember of the C l ass of 'r7 and h as h ec n nt 1-Iow e fo r four yea rs. He is a p; rear favor it e amon g hi s littl e so ldi e r s, and take s great pride in t eac hin g th e m their drill mov e m e nt s p erfec tl y.

CAPTA I N PAUL V ,1NDYKE, Band ma ste r and Orc h e>tra Dir ecto r, h ad three years' experie n ce in Chicago StHd ios, :rnd ha s t h e h o n or of h c in g in th e Rainbow Dh•is ion Rand. \{ c h as been a t Howe for two yen r·s, a nd n s n bandmast e r can not b e exce ll ed.

CADET OFFICERS

COMP ANY "B"

Captain, THROOORE MOSHER

F ir st Lieutenant, \ ' 1xc nn M ,11.M STROM

Second Lieutenant, GORPOJ\ l3 1Ti:s TUCKER

COMPANY "D"

Captain, Aucun IVER JJ ,w 1s Lieutenant, CJ..\RE!\CE Ki!LSEY BECK

COMPANY "M"

Cnptain, RORERT IV. HrLDEllR.\)."D Fir' t Lieutenant, RICHARD J I E1'RY Mo1uus

STAFF OFF!CERS

Battalion Major, DA NIE i , O'D \Y PAG ti Battalion Adjutallt, SECOND LIEUTEN ,\ NT EDWIN C I Ml'lll!LL

Quartermaster, Sl!COND Lrn Tl!N 1 \ NT \VtLLLIM K N I GHT

RLAKE

Harley

Bradford

('] :1 u,er, E.

('la1hH, (;,

Falk

<ierard, B. H.

(;ernrd, H. ll.

Cravis

llar\\'ard

llemley

IIillis

Ilubbard

Jen kens

Kittle

Langford

Leslie

Lo" nde s

Macintyre

Mau

fcClure

McDougall

Mnlmstrom

Moore

Mosher

Naftzger

Nunn

)Joor th oek

01'erfielcl

P e rso n

San horn

Stone

Se id el

Sm itl ey

tandart

Stewart

T hompson

Tucker, G.

Tuc ker, J.

Whit e

Armington

Burke

ROLL CALL

11\VlG !IT

.Ammerman, B.

\mmcrmnn, R. : \11der,on

:\rnnltl

Barrett

Heck

Bergman

Rlair

Branch

Chaffee ( 'halmer>

Davis, A.

Davi ., '"·

Dolph

Drummond

Ely

E"'ing

Fortier

Goodric h

Harper

IIon;.e

Hamilton

II ill

Knight

Maxon

Mead

Mocljc;.ka

1u ell e r

Nobe rt

Metos

Robin>on

Rou s h

S ig mon

S tu ken berg

Spe rika s

S h ell h ouse

Wood

Barden

Thompson, M.

M KENZIE

Apple\\'hite

Baker

Billings

Bonse.v

Campbe ll

C'Hroll

Crandall

Cri;.ler

Curtis

Demetry

DeYrie;.

Eagle

Frost

G l ass

(;uiliano

1I a rris

Himes

Jlild ebr:ind

l fo ld e rbaum

H ockett

John so n, J.

Johnson, T.

Krug

Lo kwood

Morris

McKinstry

Metz

Myers

Ost le r

Over treet

Page

Price

Pyle

Rogers

S unshin e Vice

\Vaguer

\\ ' ebste r

Zumstine

Cranfil l

RIFL E TE AM

ME M BER S

S tu ke u bc r g 526 Out of n P oss ibl e 600

M alm s trom , ..• 526

T u c ke r, J , , 5 11 ,,

Page 50 7 "

M os h e r , 50 + " "

H ild ebrand

C lau se r, E. +90

B eck • • + 60

T u cke r, G +57

J o hn so n , T. +55

C'a rnpb c ll, Sa nb o rn , G C' lau ;e r , Smitl ey, M or ri s.

U nd e r th e cxce ll r nt co a c hin g of Maj o r Tu c k e r, a ss ist e d by Se r ge ant J3aJI, th e RiA e T eam fi r e d a Ye r y hi g h r ec ord A t th e tim e thi s b ook goes t o pr ess th e outco m e of th e corp - ar e a ma tc h i s n o t k n o wn, but d es pit e th e fa c t th a t th e m e thod o f s ori11 g h us b ee n cliau ge d, w e ar e co nfid e nt th a t th e tea m will rank ve r y hi g h.

LD GUARD

T h e O ld Guard is a11 o r ganization composed of boys who ha1 e been here four ·o r more years. It is not an acti1•c organi'l.ation howel'er. A banquet is h eld once year.

MEMHERS

Abell

B:irrett , '27

Bea ll 1 31

Beck '23

B ranc h

2+

Dav i s, A . '23

Davis, \ \' '25

Demetry '27

G uil in no '27

Hill .' '23

Hill is • '25

Hotte nson • 1 2 8

Jo hn . o n, C 1 30

J o h nso n, T '2+

Les li e , '25

Lit tle . ......... ...... '27

Lock n roocl '23

Myers Morris

Mue ll er N icko ls , .•.. Os tl e r Overst r eet Page ...•...

Robinso n : Sm itl ey Spea r ....... . ... ... . . Sta nd a r t, \ V Sta n dart, G Stewart , I' a rn es, J.... . ....... .

\ Vng n e r \ Vc bb .'

F.\1.K

ORC ll ES TR A

C.\PT.\IN P.\ll!. Co ndu ctor

T'ioli11s

E. C'r. 1L SuNSillNE

H. B. GER,\RD Coml'l.r

N.\HZ(.ER

T. JOH'ISON

C.\RROLL

Jl orn.< GOODRICH McF,\DDEN Trombours

HILT , Rousn

S11xopho11es

MOSJ:ER B \KER

MOORE Drums \ VEBSTER

G Cf, i\USER Piano

MR. DAW SON

' E RNON CL B RO YA L Fa l k, Moore, John so n, Nnftzge r, \V ebste r, Mosher, Ca mpb e ll.

E ditor-i n -C hi ef 1' 1<.:TOR Jlu .r., '23

A"ociate E ditor GERARD, '23

C'AMPHELI,, '2+

A l umni, C hap e l , Ro c 1rns, '2+

Art , , G. TUCKER, '23

A s, i s t nn t A rt , ....•.. , , .•.. OvERFll!LD, '23

C'olumni s l , .........• MOORE , '23 •.. CARROLL, '2+

Socia l M I LMST ROM , '23

Fpper Sc ho o l .•. A. DAVI S, '23

M iddl e Sc h ool................... B I LLINGS, '25

I.ow e r Sc h oo l , , , M ARSlf, '28

Hum or , ......•.. , , , , H UB BARD , '23

At hl et i cs PRICE, ' 2+

Fac ult y Ad 1•iso r , , MR. TT,110 ·

DR.Al\IA1 IC CLUB

OFflCERS

VICTOR I [11 r., '23 ......•.. President

DO N ALD D. ROGERS , '2+ ......•.•.....• • Secretary

LOUI S Guy BRADFORD, '23 ....• • ......•..... ..•• • Tuasu r e r

MEMBERS

LO RFNZ BooSEY, '2 6

EBER H UllRARD, '23

Cll.llE ltT SA N BORN , '2+

D wm S. Hn u s, '24

DIO!\I SI IJS DEME'f'RY, '26

HONORARY MEMBERS

THE REVEIU'.NJ) CHARLES 1-TERRERT YOUJ\ G MRS. CH ,\RLES HERBERT YOVNG

MR. A. M. LA NG FORD CAPTAIN }AMES Sc1-1 1 EFFER 1VI ER1u 1 r

MR. }. PEMBROKE HART

LIFE MEMBER

Tim REVERVEND Lut:IF.?\ F. SENi.. 1n-T 107

The rast of the lirst play, "Ara bian Nights," g ive n by the Dramatic Club on December 12, 1 922, was as

Mr. Arthur II11mmin i:top. , .............•..•.. , , Ro gers

Ralph Ormerod ..........•.......•................ MncLnchlan

Joshua ( ; jJlihrand .......••.................. , Hill

Dobson .............•........ llilli s

Mrs. !Iummin g top ......••......... Brad ford

Ro,a olombier , .......•• ...............•.... Born-ey

Dni>y Maitland , ....•......... Hubbard

Barba ra , D em etr y

Mr ( ;i llihrand nnborn

On A pril 1 3, 1923, the C lub pr es ented "OAicer 666."

Cast

\Vhitner Jfa rn e> •... .•. Beck

Bateato , ...•.. , , I!ubbnrrl

M ic hae l Ph elan Ililli s

Traver s G l adwin •..... Ro gers

Jlel e n Burto n , , , .......•. Boo sey

Sad ie S mall , Kittle

Burton Sallborn

Alfr ed \ 'V i Iso n ,,, .•.... aptnin M e rritt

,,, ntkin s , , , , , Stukenberg

Police Captain Ston e , ...••....... ...• Mo sh e r

Kearney, a Plain l oth esmnn Campbell

Po l ice m e n ....... . .. , .... Gerard, Mn l mst rom, Brnclford, Modje s ka

Proms

As usual, there were the three bi g d a n ces of the yea r , the Founders' Day Dance gi\ en by th e Se nior C lass on Nove mb er 4th, 1922, the Easter Dan ce g i ve n b y the 1\1 iddl e Sc h oo l on April 14th, and th e Commencement Dance g i ve n by th e Junior Class on Jun e +th These dan ces we r e all formal, and formed t he bi g soc ial function s of the sc ho o l yea r Ea h cl ass vie d with t h e other in making mor e el aborate decoratio ns, a nd t h e decorating th e r efo r e being of a co mp et iti ve sort, was beaut iful in c\·ery case. The gym wh erei n the dan ces were held be in g a ve ritabl e o utl ay of fcstoo n rd arches in th e co lor s whi c h each class d es ir ed

T h e Rector and l\!Ir s. Young, th e H ea d m as t e r and 1\1rs. Langford, t he Commandant and Mrs. T 11 ck e r led the Gra nd lVIar ch in all thr ee da n ces

Between these formal dan ces \\ ' Cr e held three informal ones. The first info rmal dance was g i ve n by the Sen ior s at the close of the foot ball seaso n on Nove mb er 29th, 1922. The seco nd Qne w as g ive n by th e Junior s on February IOth, i 923. T h e c l ast t ll' O mentioned dances were for the U pp er Sc hool only, whi l e the thret forma l o n es includ ed b ot h the U pper sc hooler s and l\1iddlers.

Betwee n th e Easter and Commenceme nt dance s the commi ss ioned officers on !\fay 5t h , i 923, h ad a dan ce at th e C lub Hou se. Falk 's Ve rnon C lub Ro ya l b e in g t he sy n copato r s. T h eir play ing ll'a s easi l y co mparabl e with that of the profe ss ional o r c h es tra s' which had to be hi r ed for the formal dances.

CHAPEL

CHO IR

SOPRANOS

ARNOLD BENNETr Ln rLE

VARNES STAND \ RT SPEER

GOTTRON

BOSWORTH

ALTOS

MURRAY

l\ouDEM \N 'NEBR GAW

ICKOl.S

TENORS

LANGFORD HILL GL ,\SS

ROGERS

Ct.AUSER, E.

BASS

CLAUSl!R, G.

MOORE ST. VlNCENT'S G lLD

CAMPIJF.LL STl!WART lIARP ER

FROST BOOSEY CHAI.MP.RS

MACTN ' IYRE

TUCKER

M \XON

0\'ERFIELD BRADFORD JENKENS BILl.INGS

R o11 1NSON L\NGI'ORO

ST'. JAMES CHAPEL

LOOKING

LOOKl

ST. JAMES CHAPEL

l NTER IUR MOTllER'S C'IIAPEL

ALPHA DELTA TAU FRATERNITY

Alpha Ddta Tau founded at l lo\\'e Sc hool in 1 qo6, for the purpose of promoting high academic standards and the development of c haracter. Jt ,ns then a national organization and opened to all academies.

111 r9rn the Lamha Chapter of Alpha Delta Tau \\ ·as organized at Ho\Ye School.

Tn 1916, there being a prcjudire against ("';r ee k letter soc iet ie s, the Alpha Delta Tau du111gcd its name to Cum Laude a nd membership \\·a$ made open to all sc hool s. I 10,, e\·t·r thl' fraternity was retainl'd at l-!01n: School as a local in st itution

The members are of four classes: ' barter !embers; Honorary 1\lembers, of \d1ich each c hapter may ekct t\\·o each year; Fa c ulty l\!Iembers, who must be membe rs of Phi Beta Kappa or some sim ilar honorary college fratcrni ty; 1\lcmbcrs in Cour .' c, who arc to he chosen from t he Junior and Senior classes. A ll member s of Cum must he in graduating c l ass, 11·hile the member s of the Alpha Delta Ta11 may be Junior s of high st:-i nding.

HONORARY

MEMBERS

* REv ]OH N H. l\lcKENzrn. D.D., L.H.D.

C. E. \VoonRL'FF, AB. S. P. C. Ronmns , A.B.

FACULTY MEMBERS

THE RECTOR, REV. C. H. YOUNG, M.A.

THE l-IEADl\IASTER. A. M. LANGFORD, B.A.

THE REV. E.T .T ENNlNGS, B.A. Tl-LE REv. !Rv1Nc Tonn, M.A.

C H ARTER MEMBERS

NLR. WtLLIAi\r \ VrLSON FrsHER, 'oo

l'vfo RICHARD ELLTS HALL, '10

l\1R. B ERNARD CuvToN CARTi\1ELL, '11 l\.1R. J AM ES WILSON RomNSON, 'r r

l\1R. CHESTER CcRTJS vVARD , '1 I l\!lR. Ro11ERT PARKHURST BERCWALL, 'rr

" Dec ease d.

The l\iembers in Course from the s ucce ssive cl asses arc:

191 1

'.\JR. \VILLlA;\I HL' DSON B , \LL l\lR. \V 11.L1Ai\l GEORGE KE NYON

* l\fo. H l'N RY Ros s \,Y1 LSON

1912

l\IR. ELi\fER ELLS\\ ' ORT][ IJ , \GLER, JR. l\'fR. E.1RL THOi\IAS .J ENNT'<GS

::' l\lR. (] EORCE EDWARD l\IILNER .f R. l\IR . HAROLD H rNLSILL Si\IEDLEY

1913

MR. \VrLLIAi\I THEOl'HILUs GL' N RAJ

l\IR. KENNETH SAFFORD PARKER

l\IR. FRANK VALENTINE \VJLLARIJ

lHR. \V A YNE H U 1\!LSTON CRAWFORD

l\lR. \V1LLI/\i\f ERNEST K E RSHA\Y

l\[R. CEORGE BLACK STER!CKER

1914

l\IR. RAvi\ r OND l\I,w GREELEY l\h. CHARLES El\ I ANUEL l\loDJEsi-::.1

l\IR. PERRI N CRO;\l\\'ELL l\fiLLER l\lR .f 1\ 1\IES l\ lU N ROE FLOWER

l\lR. ALEX. DALZ EL L l\1AcDONNELL l\1 1c S II ERWOOD l NCW.-\ LD l\foE

l\ [1c CHARLES RoLLL N L A RRAl\EE

l\IR. Jo sEPH P Ei\ lllROK E HART

l\JR L ANNING ]\t1.'1CfARLA1'D IR. \iVILLI Ai\ I ALEXANDER l\l.'IRTDJ

l\IR. Eo\YARD FRAZER HAFER

l\1rc ]Ai\'!Es \iVJ-rrTNEY LEEi\!ING

l'v1R. MALCOLM HOWAKIJ D I LL

l\1R. \VARREN CRIPPEN PARi\ ! ENTER

l\!IR. BRYNE EL IER BA LDWI 1

l\.IR. HE N RY CARL PRANGE , JR.

l\'IR. w AL LACE MILLARD BRlGGS

l\1R. GEORGE M SPARTAL,TS

l\1R FREDERIC SouTKi\fAYD WooD

M ic Tvuus ANDREW HARTLEY

l\'IR ..MILMAN HART LIN N, JR.

MR. WrLLlAM FRANCIS KERNEY

MR. 1 HOMAS R. RANDALL

l\1R. ] OHN AIKMAN

MR. THOMAS HALEY DAVIDSON

l\1R Fo 1rn W1LLJAM BOWMAN

l\IR. J OHN ALEXANDER TALLANT

MR. EDWARD W1LSON AVE!ULL

MR. KENN ET H RALPH HAVENS

MR. ROBERT EDWARD FLEl\.flNG

.l\1R. RAYMOND ANGELO BECK, J R.

Mrc lVlER RlLL K1sER

l\1R. EDWARD HoLi\IES HYLAND

* Decea se d.

I9TS

l\ TR TORi\IAN \ T/\LENT!NE L AS HER

l\IR. HARRY R \l l CH Louis

l\IR . DO NAL D BORLAND

11c \VALTER ELWOOD MEAD

19 16

l\1IR. JuLLAN Bu1um uc 1-ts HATTON

MR. R ETT rc A1rnoLD GRTS\NOLD

MR. RO JIERT DAVJS SNODDY

l9J7

MR. OTTO ALF R ED JUNG, J R

l\1R. RUSSELL THEODORE SWANSON

1V1R. JAMES ALl'RED MAcDoN 'EL L

1918

l\IR. INcREM S111 1s CONNELLY

l\.fo. HORACE FREDERIC HARDY

l\1 1c J orrn RoB J NSON CoLE IAN

19 19

M ic HonART CANDEE PRICE

MR CHARLES SHEPPERD STERNE

1920

l\ 1R. NILES SEXTON COLi\ f AN

l\1R. RAYMOND STEVEN TITTLE

MR. KENNETH DANIEL WILLIAi\lS

192I

l\1R. RUSSELL ARCHil\ALD RAl\ISEY

MR. RouERT PHILLIP TouTON

l\1R. CHARLES ANTHONY CRAWl'O RD

1922

MR. ROBERT GIAUQUE NlGHTlNGALE

MR. RALPH EVERETT WERTZ, JR.

Alpha Tau

MR. L\NGFORD, Fac ult y Adv isor. l'PLf\\'l!lTE K ' IGHT.

B Li\IR Low , DES

BR ANC H 1\IJA Li\ISTROi\ I

BRADFORD MAclNTYRE

CA RR O L) , 1\lfoo R E

E WI NG MORRIS

FALK Too R T H OEK

G ERARD McFADDEN

HARP ); R OvERFLELD

HARRlS ROBI NSON

Hu.L ROGERS

HrLDEBR AND TrIOi\lPSON , A.

II llH A RD TUCKER, G.

J ENKE ' S \VA ONER

AL PJI A TAU l\1E .MBERS

ALPHA TA U OFFICERS

BRYSON H 1RT :rERARD ..•........•. ....• Pr es id e nt

RI CHARD HE N RY Secretary

GORDON BATES T UCKER • •• Treasurer Lours Guv BRADFORD .........•..... ••.. Sergeant-at-Arms

First Pl ace Eswy ( .'0 11t e.1t

"Lo rd Torthcl iffr" . . ........ .. ... ... ..... .. V1cTOR HILL

Sero 11 d Pla ce Oratorirnl C o11t es t

" Th e British Co mmonw en lth" ROB ERT HILD E BRAN D

D eb a ting T t•a m

GERARD H U BBA RD LOW ND ES FALK

Noo RTHOEK W AGNE R OVERFIELD

l3AKER

BECK

CAi\ IPH ELL

DAVIS. A.

ELY

FORT I ER

H1 LUS

Jm-tNSON' STONE

Pi Delta

Pl DELTA l\!El\IBERS

l\IR H \RT, Faculty Advi sor

LOCKWOOD

lVfoSHER

PAGE

PERSON

PRICE

SANBORN

Sn: KEN BERG

TUCKER , J.

Pl DELTA OFFICERS

DANIEL O' D AY PAGE

At:Gl.'ST l vrn D AV I S

P resi d ent ......•.

Sec r eta r y

T reasurer

CLAREN'CE I\: ELSEY BECK .....•.... Scrgca n t-at-Anns

Eswy Co nt es t Seco n d Pl ace

"T he Turk in Eu rope"

P R ESCOTT PR ICE

"T he L ivi ng \ Vage"

lDLE THOL' UHTS OF lDLE PRIVATE

I and my leave thi' placeLeave fore' er Jlo,, c's fo>t'rinl{ '' ing, I've but one plan.

'Ti>: If I can, I 'II meet each officer fa e to fa c, And as I speak with him , I'll >in11:: "You soaked me when my s hoe s weren't shined, You soaked me ' late to bed ,' You souke d me when I co 11l rln't find A h<1t to fit my h ea d You soaked me when I raised mr hand, To 'cratc h my itching no se. Now you may ca ll the Angel Band, For we arc come to blows."

CHORUS

"Oh, look at your poor smas h ed new hat, And feel your b mken no se. Take that! And that! Ancl that! And that! Anti this, and the se, and t h ose! You're sorry and sa d Gosh I Aren't you mad I May every s ingle time yo u sn t On me bring yo11 a thou sa nd woes! Take that I And that I Ancl that! And thnt I And thi s, ancl the ,c, and tho se!"

GENERAL ORDERS NO 368

HowE Sc1-1001., HowF. , l NDL I N. 1 Decembe r 16th, 1923.

ATTENTION TO ORDERS:

The following order is publi s hed for the di cipl in e and safety of the corps during the holiday s:

1. Cadets will wear uniform during the entire vacation, both going and coming on the train.

2. All Cadets arriving lat e will be d etai n ed after sc h oo l is dismissed in June.

3. Upon arriving the Se ni or Officer will take c h arge and march d ewc hm e nt from train to sc h ool.

+ Cadets will conduct thern sc il, es in u military manner while home. 12 2

PROGRAl\1 FOR A WHOLE HOLIDAY

Friday, April r3, 1923

Day begin; at 6: +5 ,the Cadets a ll owed to s l ee p an extra hour.

5:+5 A. M -First Call. (Bug l er forgets to set hi s a larm clock).

6:+5 A. M.-Fi rst Ca ll.

7 :35 A. M.-Most of the Cadets ge t up.

7:35 A. M.-Mess Ca ll.

7: +0 A. M. - \ Varning.

7 :p A. M.-Asscmhly.

7 :+s A. M.-Mess.

8 :25 A M.-Inspcction of Rooms.

8 :+5 A. M.-Inspection of everything.

9 :oo A. Ducks i ss ued at Quartermaster's.

9 :rs A. M .-Cn ll to quarters.

9 :20 A. M.-Tuxedo Coats iss ued at Quartermaster's.

9 :30 A. M. - Riot at Quarte rm aster's.

ro :oo-r' :oo A M.-S il ent Hour

1 r :oo A. M.-12:00 M.-Recreative Drill, Cn li s thenti cs , G ua rd Mount, Parhde.

12 :05 P M -Ca ll to Quarter s

12:r5 P. M.-Mess .

12 :+s P. M. -C all to Quarters.

J :oo P. M.-Exerc ises in B l ake Ha ll.

3 :30 P. M.- Moving pictur e, "Ro man ce and Pa ss ion. " Compu lso ry attendance.

5:30 P. M. -C all to Quarters.

6 :oo P. M.-Chapel.

6 :r 5 P. M.-Mess.

6:35 P. M. -Ca ll to Quarter s.

7:r5 P. M.-Study Hour. (And forty-five minutes).

9:00-9:+5 P. M.-Freedom of limit s in side the builcli ug.

9 :+5 P. M. -Ca ll to Quarter s.

10:00 P. M"-Taps

THI GS THAT NEVER HAPPEN

Annnuncement in Mes' Hall: ' 'Due tn the pleasant weather we arc having, there will be no drill today."

"No tic e I There will he no bull-ring 't il f.u1ther notice." )fond in right cadence.

"Swede'' Malmstrom on time any place. Blake' s winning a competitive drill.

Mack's winning the club c hampi ons hip cup. Harper not tulking about Chicago. Jack Tucker acting grown up.

No orations in the Upper School living room before noon mess formation . A comp lete half-holiday.

A r eport sh ee t that sa ti sfies ever) one.

No one getting reported for rai ;i ng lrnnd, turning he a d, or talking in ranks.

Applewhite not as assistant 0. D. Baseball ga111es in baseball weather.

G. R. & I. on time to go home. No chape l se rvice s on a holida y. No buck - pa ss in g in the faculty. Carro ll dre sse d for breakfast formation. Cadet satisfie d with uniform fit.

Headline in Sturgis Journal: " Five sai lor s esc:1pe death by drowning."

Mr. Hart (to English V. class after poo r recitation: wiggle your ears OJI the wa y out."

"(' la ss di smi s ed.

Teacher in Sacred Studies: "W h o defeated th e Philistines, Morl'i s ?"

And don't Dick (coming o ut of day dream) : " J dunno. Don't fo ll ow any bu s h leagues now."

They had s uch a long train on the G. R. & I. that though the engine was on time the caboose was +5 minutes l ate.

Teacher, giving an extemporaneous lecture in class-from an open book-is st um ped by a question from one of the pupils. An audib l e whisper in the back of th e room exp l ained everything : "That's a couple of pages over."

The Tourists Club

The a111111al meeting of the Royal a ntl f\ 11 ·icnt \Valkers of the Bu ll Ring was lwld under the pine trees behind the Academic Building Several new members were duly installed into the c'11b. An election was then held. It was voted that nc:xt year a ne\\ · pavement sho11 ld be laid between the Academic and the pper buildings. l pon the rcqnc t of Ir. l\1acDouga ll the curves in the ring will be banked for ne xt year's session. l\lr. Burke then read a paper on the policy of the dub. \:Ve quote from hi s noble piece of work:

"The proposition is peacr. peace through the medium of demerits, not peace to depend on the assigning of demerits, not peace to be obtained by the t1se of the soak pad lt is a simp le pea ce, sought in its natural course a nd ordinary haunt s It is a peace to arise from the trut h t h at 'Mag n an imit y is the truest wisdom.' l propose by removi n g the sys tem of 'Tours' to give the student body permanent satisfact ion and to re co ncile them to the faculty."

Thi s s pee c h was delivered in true Burkeoncan tyle a nd was vigorous l y applauded. T he meeting \nJ S the n adjo urn ed until n ext year.

FACl"LTY

l\IR. RANFlLL High Mucky l\1uck DE IETRY ..•......... Gra nd K ee per of Records

l\IR. CURTIS ..•...... Gra nd Keeper of Revenue

l\1R H 1rnSLEY ........•. Gra nd Speaker

l\IR. l\iAXON" ...•.. Overseer of the Poor

H ONORARY MEMBERS

l\1fR. HARPER

MR. MAcDo GALL

MEMBERS OF TUE TO RTSTS' C'L R Commandant, Assistant Co mmand ant, OFFICERS

GARBAC,E

(D irect from 1h e LaGrange ounly Liternry Belt)

Ah! Such :11nbro si nl frngrnnce o nl y y ou Could radinte. l'ne;1t e11 of all food, \Vith Heaven 's ow n thour ' t imbued.

' Ti s fragrance ages old, ye t never new, D es pite all bad ingr e di e nt s might do. Egg ' h ell s, old coffee, and prunes, s tal e or s t ew ed , Along with peel s whi ch l ef t so m e grapcfr11i1 nude. Su c h fr agra n ce I ' 'J'i s but fo r th e cho se n few.

But thour ' t mad e of cns t -o ff s, an d a ll men, As now, wi ll eve r turn away and run At ;. igh t of yo u, which fills you with despair, And cuts you cl ear through to th e marrow, when They do thi s, (May b e in truth, or ju s t in fun) And s a y in agony, " Oh, g iv e m e air!"

Midd l er at a H o tel: •·\Vhy, thi s room remind s m e of n pri so n. " Manager: "Vl'ell, it' s a ll a matt e r of what one is u se d to. "

"Say, there, hln ck man, ca n't yo u play hon es t? Ah knows " hat cards ah don e dealt

yo."

Ted Mo s her : "That bra ce l et, madam e , i s unique. It wns given to the Emprcs Jo5cp hin e by apoleon Bonapart e Vl'e are se llin g a g r eat number of them thi s year."

Barley:

Mead: Barle y:

" I h ear d of a l ady that fed h er one-yea r- old bab y sa u sag e."

"\V hat was s he tryinµ; to do, kill the baby ?"

''No , \VCC- 'e r."

All the "oriel 's a s tage, I s a thought that's univer s al. But the women all believ e, The s how' s a rehear s al.

Roger s: " \Vh e 11 you laugh , you show yo ur teeth.

Hill : •· \Vh en you lau g h, yo u s how yo ur ignornn ee ."

Afte r waiting pat ie ntl y for you t o prruse the pr ece din g pages, ge utl e read er, we, the Staff, would lik e to h ave our say 111 the first pl ace we wo uld lik e to state that how ever g lad yo u may be to rca h the e nd of this book yo ur joy ca n not compa r e w ith the fee lin gs we h ad whcn we reached thi s page.

Amo n g the many who h aYc g ive n freely of their s upport , time and labor , w e desire to express our thanks to th e fo ll owi n g:

Mr. A. M. Langford, Rev. C h ar les Herbert Yo un g, M r D. J. Varnes, Maj or Tucker, a nd l\1 r. Hart.

Victor Hill and A u gu s t Da vis for their literary co ntribution s.

Louis Bradford for hi s h elp in the exec uti ve department.

Mr. P. G. Elster and th e Parham St udio for their photo g r a ph s.

The Si n gm as t e r Printin g Co mpan y, and J ahn & Ollier E n grav in g Company, who se unfailin g co urt esy a nd carefu l handlin g of our co py ha s bee n imm eas urabl y a ppr ec iate d by every m e mb er of th e S taff.

1 h e A lumni and Board of Trustees. who ha ve help e d to make thi s bo ok a s u ccess

Our advertisers, who h ave insured the fin a n c ial s uccess of th e book.

red it to whom credit is due---

Cadet Uniforms

The "Famo us Kalamazoo" Brand that have satisfied the most exact in g for half a century, and "Superior Quality" Caps that are uni versa ll y praised by \ Vea rers.

They are so lid comfort quality caps.

rn s m·e yo ur A copy o r Cadet Corps our Cadet agains t all Uniform troub l es by Catal ogue contracting w ill be for these forward ed to Guaranteed a11 who are Brands ' interested.

The Hovve Club

......OF THE_ ____ _ University of Michigan

MEMBERS

Austin, William, '21

Beck, R. A. '22

Compton, M. N., ex-'21

Covert, '15

Clark, C. A., '20

Davidson, T. H., '20

Hover, c. s., '19

Ingley, Fred, '19

Kerr, Lowell, '18

mrch, J. N., '21

Leve1-, J. C., '19

Mansfield, R. S., ex-'21

MacDonald , A. I-I., ex-'21

Reidle, E. B., '21

Stark, E. C., '20

Thomson, S. H., '21

Ward, J. H., '20

Warner, F. W., '21

Wertz, R. E., '22

Williams, K. D., '20

CONDE, PRINTZESS, REDFERN QUALITY GARMENTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

When in South Bend do yo ur shopping at Brandon's - 'Better Appare l - Better ServiceBetter Oppol'tunities !

Fairbanks says most people are only half awake

When asked for the secret of his acrobatic energy, the musketeer of the movies gave proper sleep first place. He said: think they are awake when actually only parts of them are awake."

This is not strange when one considers how little thought the average person gives to his sleep equipment. He thinks he is sleeping his best on a bed which actually cheats him out of the zest of living. Study Simmons mattresses and springs and you'll know what he misses.

ONS

attresseS

SPRINGS

A Very Popular Army Style Shoe

Styl e No. S. 367 - Boy' s and bi g boy' s RegulaLion 'T'ype Army Shoe, Goodyear Welt, box, Mun s on Army La st, with le ather heel.

ln S to ck C aml ]) Widths.

Boy's s i ze s , 1 to 6.

Hip: Boy's s i zes, 01/z to M

Ma nufactured by

Thi s number s ee m s

1o be ve r y p op ul ar

a mon g t h cliff c r -

e n t military

R ch 0 ol s , W h i ch made iL n cceR l" Ul'Y for us to carry t hi s

s ty l e on Lhe floo1· ready f or cal 1

THE EXCELSIOR SHOE COMPANY PORTSMOUTH, OHIO

RICHELIEU QUALITY FOODS

-ex tensively u sed by discriminating co n s um ers in every sect ion of this country, represent the highest accomplishment of mor e than s ixt y yea r s of constant en deavor to produce a complete lin e of' table s uppli es pos sess ing a distinct ly s up erior worth .

The markets of' the world contribut e of their best for these products; whil e their uniform exce ll ence of character is insured by the skill, science and care emp l oyed in their preparation.

Th ey are different

TllE CONSERVAT IV E POLTCY OF THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF TIIIS INSTlTUTlON DURING A PERIOD OF ElGIYrY-ElGHT YEARS HAS MADE !TS NAME A SYNONYM FOR SAFETY AND STRENGTH.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS

0 E MILLIO DOLLARS

Tlll L

Old National Bank

OF FOR'I' WAYNE, IND.

EST AB L1 SHED 1835 OYflCli:H.S

HENRY C. PA UL, President

l •'HANK H. CUTSHALL, Vice-Pre s . AMOS RICHEY, A ss 't Cas hier STEPHEN MORRIS, Ca shier F. K. JURGENSEN, A Rs 't Ca s hi er mmom:tll"''i!i!"''ll"' !!liili!!!! ''''"illm"mmr:mmrm:!

XII.

Falk-Doctor, don't you think that with this serious illness I should go to a wanner climate soon?

Doctor-That's just what I'm trying to save you from.

The Paul 'Nater System is a lcadc1· or one of i\rnel'ica' s large s t indu s trie s today. lt is an equipment adapted f'or the s upply of an abundance of' runnin g water from wells, cisterns, spring s or lak es in hom es, sc hool s, factories ot· farms and countle ss other projects i so lated from the city water serv ice.

If your home or farm is not equip]J d with running wat er, if' you hav e not the convenience of' bath, water clo se t, water in the kitchen or at the barn, write today for our illu strative book let "A," and obtam ful l pal'ticu lars on the dependab le Paul System. It i s guaranteed to give a water service eq ual to the ci Ly service .

The Anthony Hotel

FORT WAYNE, JND.

Headquarters for Howe Students, their relatives and friends.

PLANKINTON HOTEL Milwaukee, Wi s

Also Operating

Now Building HOTEL KEENEN Fort Wayne, Ind.

DORF Toledo, Ohio .

Gerard-I am a perfect golf fiend. Vic-vVhat's your favorite course'? Gerard-.Soup.

And now little .Kelsey what lesson do we learn from the busy bee? The Business Mgr.-Not to get stung, ma'm.

Rogers-I've been told that I am quite good as an actor. Stukenberg- Yes, but your comb gave you the best pal't you'll ever get.

Overfield got a job on the liquor in spection board. He was sent out on a Sunday to find out if a certain saloon a block away was open. IIe came back on Friday and sa id that it was.

Pigeon River has always b een a very sickly stream. ' Zat so?

Yep, always been confined to its bed. xv.

HOTEL WAL

The Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company

12:!0 HANNA BLDG. CLEVELAND, OHIO

Miners and Shippers of Coal

Y oughiogheny Gas

Westmoreland Gas

Pittsburgh Steam Pittsburgh

No. 8

Berghol tz-Amsterdam

Branch Offices

Milw ::: uk ee , Wi R.

PiLt s bul'g-h, Pa.

Buffa l o, N. Y.

Distributing Docks Superior, Wi s Milwaukee, wi s Port Arthur, Ontario F'o1t Wil li am, 011ta1·io

Wag·ner jumped on a street car in New York and said to the conductor: "Do you stop at th e Ritz?" Conductor sa id --"N:o, not on my saalai-y."

Pe1·son (on deck) - 1 think I'll go below.

Tucker-V'lon't you be lonesome?

Person- No. I'm going down the companion-way

Down at Krum's - Do you keep adding machines hern?

S. B.-No, but we have four countern.

l\'.l.an puts hat in seat on train. Fat lady comes along and sits on it.

Man-Madame, do you kn ow what you are s itting on?

She-Well, 1 ought to - I've been sitting on it for thirty years.

Compm·e a woman's love for drygood s with a man's greater Jo ve for wetgoods. xvn.

MOR'l' Oli' THE cun:; In The TATLER

re frnm photog1·aplrn

- by .__ _

Elster Studio

LaGrange Incliana

0. P. McKee

Lumber Co.

LUMDEH

COAL

LIME

CEMENT

ELECTnJC LTGIIT

We do all photographic wo1 k for Howe.

HOWE, INDIANA

DI'• .J. JC Duff

DENTIS'l'S

Special attention given to Crnwn and Bl'idgework, and Regulating.

Willard Block

Dr . .J. P. Lieh

LAGRANGE INDIANA

"JACK " The Barber

East Side Public Square

HOWE INDIANA

xxvrn.

The go.11 of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the Jahn & Ol!ttr Engraving Compdny-thc un1v crs.,( in which their art and platel :ire held by the large nafional advcrtl5Crs-and the cnv1:1blc reputation 1 for prompt dcl1vcr1es which they enjoy.

The mission of all advertisi ng illustr:nion.t is to produrt -' salu and the growth of this firm has bun measured by the success iu customers have had in obrainmg new busi· ncss thru wing 0 J&.0 picture salesmen."

Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 Roon) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees arc to meet the const:tnt demand for "J&Ou commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving (one complete floor is de· voted to color process work).

Intelligent supervision o( all work by many skillfu l office service men eliminates your troubles. Salts Jtrrict mro Jt11t ercrywhtrc

.l.\llN and OLl.lt:R ENGR.\\'ING CO

.5.1.1. 'Tl f st dtfqms Street C lll CAGO

Train Your APPETITE

Yom training will not be complete unl ess yo u educate yo urself to eat wholesome food.

Th e in g r e di ents of PERFECTION vVAFBRS and COOKIE-CAKES are pure, nut r itiou s and digestible.

Includ e them in yo ur daily menu.

Perfection Biscuit Company

Fort Wayne, Indiana

Quality

ls the one important factor when se lec ting a Diamond or P latinum Mounting-.

If purchased from this company, who have mainta ined a reputation for quality since 184L1 you are assured of the best.

Best Wishes to Our Friends of. the HOWE SCHOOL

Famous Players

Lasky Corporation

Detroit Branch, Detroit, Michigan

Glen Alum Fuel Company

West Va. Split Coal

General Offices, Cincinnati, Ohio W. P. Slaughter, President a nd General Manager W

520 Main St. Cincinnat i, Ohio

HOTEL ELLIOTT

STURGIS, MICHIGAN

Only five miles north of Howe on good l'Oad, solicits the patl'Onage of the Howe School s tudent s and theh friends. Satisfaction guaranteed in eve ry branch. Banquets a specialty.

D. J. GEROW, Proprietor

NEUMAN & GILHAMS

STURGIS, MICHIGAN

\V ALI\: OVER AND SELZ BIG SIX SHOES

HOWE BOYS

When in Sturgis, drop in the C

.a n d y I and

The most up-to-date Candy l(itchen and Ice Cream Parlor in Southern Michigan. You FEEL our welcome.

Ruth rode in my new cycle car

On the seat in back of me, I took a bump at fifty-five And rode on ruthl ess l y.

Sometimes the Yankee's humor of exaggeration is met by as good as he gives. An American in London stopped at a coster's stall and lifting up a good sized melon said: "Are these the largest app les you have?"

"Put that b loornin' grape down, will yer ?" said the coster.

"The Home of Good Shoes"

the beauty.

1 stood on the bridge at midnight, The wind W1:\S ful l of air; The wind it b l ew the bridge away And left me standing there.

--0--

'l'here a1·e songs that make us happy, Now that good old verse has passed. JJut the songs that come with Jacob's shoes, Are the songs that are made with a last.

H. B. JACOBS, Sturgis, Mich.

--0--

I felt his soft breath on my cheek And the ge11tle touch of his hand, Ilis very presence near me Seemed like a breeze on the desert sand.

Ile deftly sought my lips, My head he did enfo ld , Then he broke the silence with, "Shall the fillings be silver or gold'?" XXII.

Kingsbury House +

First Class Hotel in Every Respect.

ExccllenL I [eating System. + Convenient for Visiting. Patrons of Howe School

Three Minutes' walk l'rorn G. R & I. Depot.

r\rncrican Plan Reasonable Hates.

Sunday ancl Holiday Dinners, 75c.

HOWE, INDIANA

Moore's Bakery

Howe, Indiana

MRS. P ARHAM'S

Rooms and Meals l>y reservation for Howe Schoo l Patrnns.

HOWE BOYS ALWAYS WELCOME xxm.

W. W. CRANDELL

Always Reliable

DRUGS and GROCERIES

PHONE 62

Juby- This place certainly tums ouL good men.

JJJaiJ'-W hen did you graduate?

Juby- Didn't grad uat e, they turned me out.

Tt was near the e nd of a scene; the poor starv in g g irl cried, "Dr ad!" and the curtain came down with a roll.

1Vlr. Hershberger (In Geology Class) - The class will now name some o [ the low er speci es or animals, star tin g with Mr. Hillis.

Applewhite-A friend of mine fell asleep in the JJath tub with the water running."

Davis-Did the tub ovel'flow?

Applewhite-Nope, luckily he s leeps with his mouth open.

Are yo u hun gl'y hor sie?

No, l always hav e a bit in my mouth.

HOWE, INDIANA

Krum's Fancy Grocery and Restaurant

All kinds of fancy Fruits, Candies, Pies, Cakes and Canned Goods.

Soda Fountain

We cater to Howe Students especially.

Leave Your Orders They Will Receive Our Carefu l Atten t ion

George D. Searing

Card of Thanks-Mrs. U . B. Quitous ·wishes to thm1l each :md every one who assisted in the death of her husband.

Tourist (In Ilowe)-What time is it my boy?

Cadet-T,we lve o'clock, sir.

Tourist-Oh, I thought it was more than that.

Cadet-Oh, no sir, down here we o:-ily go to twelve and then start all over again with one .

Is your baby King of your household'? No, Prince of Wails.

Down in Flumnum the days grow wanner from sunrise to sunset. At breakfast I saw the women come to eat in fur coats. At noon they came in spring dresses and at night they came in tights. I stayed up to sec if they wouldn't serve a midnight supper.

Why does everyone like Cleopatra?

'Cause she has so much comp lexio 'l.

HOWE, INDIANA

Columbia Phonographs and Records.

NOTARY PUBLIC

HOWE, INDIANA

WADE & ZUCK

Howe, Indiana

Dealers in Men's Fumishings, Shoe s and Rubber Footwear a Specialty.

ROYAL TAILORED SUITS MADE TO MEASURE.

We carry a good lin e of Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Belts, etc.

Underwea1· of all kinds at a ll times.

Arrow Collars in latest sty le s.

Trade at our store and receive Quality-Service-Courtesy

0. M. Warner &Son

Dealers in Gene1·al Line of IIai·dware, Flashlight s, Batteries and Electrical Supplies.

+++

Radio Equipment and Fishing Tackle.

+++ Your Patronage Solicited.

FRANK C. WADE, M. D. ALFRED A. WADE, M. D.

HOWE, INDIANA STATE BANK OF LIMA

C::tpital ancl Surplus, $50,000,00

HOWE, INDIANA

The tortoise won the race in the fable-not by s1mrts of speed, but by steadily plugging away. The s uccessful saver is the one who steadily saves £mall sums. Your savings with us, earn 4% interest. We invite small savings accounts as well as large.

Chas S. Nichols, Pies. U. S. Willard, Ca o; hi c r

Samuel S. Nichols, Vice-Pres.

xxvr.