1924 Howe Military School Yearbook

PRESCOTT LYMAN PRICE Erlitor-iir-C !ti e/

DoNALD DE\VrrT RocERS B 11 siness jJJ n1wg er

The I924 Tat! er

"It is a good thing to be rich and a good thing to be strong; but it is a better thing to be loved by many friends. : : :

Senior C la ss of Howe Sc h oo l Howe, Indiana

For hi s 1111 cer1si 11v effo rts, for th e best of sporfs111a11sliip. his 1111tiri11r; de1 1 otion Lo the i dea l s of I-I orwe Sc lz oo l_. fllld bar111se of th e u•o11de rf 11I spi rit e 111b orii ed i n him and ru:hich he instills in othe rs, rzce, the C lass of 192,_;., do ha ehy dcdic11fe th is boo !<, Th e Tn tl er, to the Reverend Earl Thomas .I e11 11i11 9s, lI orzce 19 T2, Princ i pn l of the f ,o-wcr School.

FOREWORD

We be li eve th at thi s yea r 's eclit i on of T h e Tatler show s one yea r 's progress i11 the lif e of the sc hoo l a nd in th e Ji ves of the st ud e nt s. It is hop ed that this book and the Howe w hi c h we J1()W know may be but a foreword of th e future editi o ns of The Tatler a nd of a fi1ture Howe.

Order of Books

FACULTY

SENIORS

CLASSES

ATHLETICS

MILITARY

DRAl\IATICS

SCE JES

PUBLICA1 IONS

FRATERNITIES

Boord of' Trustees

fa·-0 flicio

'1'11E R1crtT HEVEREND joH N HA z EN \VI-UTE , D.D., President

BISHOP OF NORTHER INDIA NA

T11 E CH A RLE H ERJJERT Youxr,, l\1.A., Secretary

RECTOR OF Hcl\\ E Sc1-cooL Elective

P E R ' YD. Dw 1GllT, A.H., Detroit, l\Iich.

CH \RLES STEWART J TCI!OLS, Treasurer, Howe

F1sHER , Howe , 'oo, A.B., Dalla s, Texas

TH E RE\' ERE:\D EDWARD \VrL SON AYERfLL, B.A., Fond du Lac, \Vi s.

ED\L\RD C. BORNE !.\ ', E lkhart, Ind.

H. BRA NDON', South Bencl, Ind.

J H. HAJJERLY, I-1011 c, '98, Fort Way ne, Lnd

RvssELL K. RA !SEY, Sandusky, Ohio

'L.\L'DE Ho\Y \RD S 1 i ARLE. How e, '93, l\lf.D., Chicago, 111.

T11i; REVEl\E ,' D C'll \RT.F. lIERBflRT YOUNG, Rrrlor

l'n ll1 ·gc, ll./\., M.J\., <;,T.D., Phi Beta Kappa; Ce1wral 'J'hcnlogirnl Scmi na ry; Mcmlicr of the Associate Mis >' rnaha, fo r 11in r years; of the J\.M. S('hool four years; Rector of C'hrist Chicago, scH 111ec11 year s ; Member of the General Board of R, 1iginus Educ11tio11 e its founda•ion; lfowe Sch c I fou r yea r s. J.L

E uM S JA M IE SON, Jfrad111as/1'/'

111 190 7 Mr. Jami eso n g rnd1rnt c d from Pr i n ce to n U n ive r s it y with th e d eg r ee A .B Fo ur yea r ' lat e r h e wa s admitt ed to th e Ne w J e r sey hnr. H e s p e nt thr ee y e a r s a s a li e ut e n a nt in th e Ne w J e r se y N ational Guard, and during th e w a r h e sr rv e d as a li e ut e pant in th e hom e g u ar d bran c h o f th e Phil a d e lphia po li ce d e 1rnrtm ent, a s w e ll as i n t h e N ati o nal Arm y. Fro m 19 12 to 19 13 Mr J ami es on wa s a mu s t e r in th e Adironda ck - Fl o rid a Sc h oo l. In th e fall of 19 13 h e w e n t to th e Ch es tnut I lill A c ad e m y wh e r e h e wa s a ma s ter until h e ca m e t o How e in 1923.

The Faculty

T11E REVERE ND C HARL ES HERBERT YOL'NG, l\I.A, S.T.D., Rr cto r SrllTf'rl S tudi es nnd Co11f1' r P11 r1• LNtures

l\IR. En, J UN D SCUDDER ] AM TESON, A. H., IJ ea dm as tcr llfnt /11•111oti rs onrl Latin

l\ [ : IJOR D A V I D HE N RY EvWARDS, l l.S .A ., R e tir e d, C ommnnrlant Prof Pssor of Jl!ilitnry Srif'll('(' n11d Tn r ti n

THE J< EVER E N D lR v1 ' G Tonn. A.l\L J , ati11

l\IRs. LEo D. HERSHBERGER

E nglis h , l listory, r111rl G1•ograp h y

l\IR. LEO D. 1-1 ERSHBER GE!l, AB., Ph ys ica l Director Biology

l\IR. f EAN A L.'l i\IBERT , U. S. l ava ! Aca l emy Jlf ot /11•111a Ii I'S

l\ Ir ss CRA CE L11 rny Englis h and J fi 1tory

l\11c C1,11 UDE LL 'C M; Co1111111 r r i11I S nbj r l'ls

1\IR. H. A l\'[1scHKE, AB., AM. En r;lish

l\lR. CL IFFORD K . Lll-[ l\J.\ ' · A.B. Sriena', f fistory

IR. vV. S. H v 1ll! ARD, AB. S prmis h

l\lR. FREDERICK BoworncE. i-\.B. ll!athfl11otit's and E11glis h

Ct1PTATN OT1 ro LINc B a nd and OrrhPs tra

MR. J. B. RIL EY, AB. Frl'll ch and Latin

l\1R. W1 LfAA 1\l l-l t1GAN' A.G.O. Pinno , Organ and / ' oiN

Tim REVEREND E.1R L ' l'no i\ 111s .I ENN1 Ncs. A. B Prin cipal of Lo wt' r Srhoo!

l\Ii ss THEODOR:\ Yo L' NG

LM £'<' r Sc h oo l S 11h j1' r t s

f\I1 ss CA 11. BO YD Lowtr s, hoo/ S uhj ec /f .._3

..L1d1J11/1 istra tioJJ

T111: RE1 ' C 11.1 RLEs TI ERHERT Yo L'N G R N / or

:\TR. Scl'DDER J1i1nESON

ff1 •ad JV/a s /I'/'

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l'rof M il. Sri r11c1• 1111,/ Tarlirs

:\IR. i'R \ NK l\I.1R \ ' I N LTTTT .E

I/ 11.<i111 ss 11fa11a r11•r

]\ I IC D \Vlll .J. VARN ES iil'fn'fn ry

'.\ [ Rs. DmrnTJIY C 11 t1Pi\11 , Bos .I NKo

Srrr1·/ary to R 1•rtor

l\ lR S. D WIO .J. v \R N ES R rg i.rtrar

l\TR. (;EORG E ART H LJ R F1su Fil Q11ar t l' r111as/ 1•r

T11i.. REv E.1RL T!lo ,\l \S Jt-: Nl'< I N G S

l'ri11 r ipa/ l o'lUN S1 hoof

'.\[ IJOR Es Sc 11 1 EFFER l\IERRITT (,' , 0 Midd/1 • S r !t ool

l' \ l'T \I :'\ C EORGE S. PR ES 'f'OX ( ,'. 0. l .o"''f'I' Sr/11Jo/

:\lR. p \l ' I. SC HAEFFER \V11 l \Rll l rrn 11111f111/

l\fa s. T11EOR1 Coo1>R1cu

J i/Jrari1111

I· IU : I> J\I NS \\OR'f'Jl \ V \DE. l\f. D Srhool Ph y sici11 11 s

l\[1 ss SL z. \N NE B 1t'E R N ur s1·

;\[R S. AllEl \JDE FERRI S A:-.:DR L s Jl osp ital Mnlrou

l\I1 ss Jf.1 RRIFT S. C 1z Es

Middit' Schoo l M11tro11

,\11 ss R11on,1 SAN llll \ i\ f l .11v..• 1r Srhool !ll11tro11

l\l1 ss S 1R \ll II. DE I N Di r ti cit111

LYMAN BAKER

Peoria, ll lin o is

l ppn Schoo l 3, +; McKenzi e Club 3, + ; Co ln , pan y " M" 3, + ; Co rp orn l 3; C aptain + ; Se nior l'ou tb a ll 3; Var sity Foo tball +; Band 3; O r<· h c, tra 3; Muck Tra ck Team 3; Junior Ba sehal l 3 ; Pi De lta 3, +; +; Pi D elta D cha tin l( T eam 3; Essay Contest +; ec re tnr y Sc ninr (' l a'' +; Aco l) t c +; Bozo's Bu n k Sta ff +·

" (' uptai11 Cookie's" l\\'n yea rs at Howe h ave be e n we ll s p e nt. Lyma n pla ye d n n imprcl-(nable ce nt er on H owe's football t ea m l a s t fa ll. Hi s ri se in th e mi litar "arid ha s bee n qui te iapid, hut \ 'C r y w e ll ea rn ed Hi s d ram ati c d e but \\a mad e in "Seve n Ke ys to Balclp :ttc." Ya l e College.

JOH N E. BLATR

L a trob e, Pennsylvania

Oppe r Sc h oo l 2, 3, +; Dwi1'ht 2 , 3, +; A lpha Tau 2, 3, + ; Ta tier St a ff 3, f ; A lph a Tau Debating Team +; Varsity 13a,cball 2, 3, + ; Varsi ty Fno thall 3.

J o hn is one of th e oldest m emb ers of the class, h av inv; pa sse d fo111· years a t llow c. "Babe" liv es principally to play ba se ball, and eve r y sp rin g brin gs him into the li1n c li g ht Tli s service in the photo grap hi c d epa rtm e nt of "T h e Tat l e r" ha s hce11 inv a lu uble, Lnfarctte College.

FREDR I CK M CJ\RROLT. Illinoi s

Middl<• Sc ho ol r, 2 j l ' pp e r Sc hoo l 3, +; McKen1i1· Cluh 1 , z, 3, +i Corporal 3; Sergeant Bunt! 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3, +i O rch es tra 3; Heruld Staff 3; Choir -I; Alpha Tau 3, + ; Pr es id ent +; JI ono rnhlt· Mention , ll ea d of Fifth form 3; J l o no rahl c Men1inn, J li ghcst Proficiency in Chemis t ry 3; ll unorahlc Me nti on, P atr ioti c Es say Contest 3; Mark Junior Jfoseba ll 3 ; Junior lfashthall 2; S"n ior Foothnll 2, 3; Van it y Track T ea m 2 1 3; Class Tl is to ri au +·

"Fri t I'' i s ci ne of the mo s t popu l a r fellows in th e c l ass. He i s one of the lt·adc r s in eve ry thin g ihat goes on. I l e wn s at th e bottom of pra c ti ca l ly eve ry p r a nk that was played, and s uffered to n ce rtai n ex tent for the few that were un1 onrcd. \\'hil c Frit ·1, was a lo ve r of fun h e d id nol let th is intcrfor e with hi, >tndi cs for he ha s alwnys ranked amoni; th e fir s t few in the class. l i e is 1h c ty pe ot fe ll o\\ tlrnt yo u are a l ways g l ad to meet nncl that y nu arr always i.: lnd to ha vc for a frien1l. Rose Pol y Tech.

]OllN lf llN'J'JNCTON El.Y Term I I aute, Indiann

Second Lieutenant; U pp e r School 3 , +; Dwi g ht Cl ub 3; McKenzie C lub +; Pi D e lta 3 , + ; J'ounder's Da y Dan ·e Comm itt ee +; Se ni o r Prom C'ru mnitt ec +; Se ni o r C la ss Proph ecy; Acolytes Cu ild, C'rncifer f; Soc ial and U pper Sc hool E dit o r , Jl o w e ll e rald +; nnd Soc ial T h e Tall e r 4; A lph a D e lt a Tnu 4.

John, in hi s t\\' o yea r s at H o w e, ha s gone in for th e ciuieter plll' s uits H e ha s won di s tinction as a ve r y trn s tworth y ender, and ha s b ee n dul y r e warded for this, for he is seco 11d li e ut e nant in Company " M ". john hold s th e po s ition nf l pper Schoo l Editor on th e H e rald Staff a11tl Society Editor o n the Tat l er S ta ff, thus manif es tin g hi s lit e rar y l e ani 11 gs- or a r e th ey so cial ? K e n yo n.

ROB E RT ( ;EO R m: FORTIE R (; r a nd R api cl s, M ic h ig:1n

1·pper , drnol 3, +; P i D eltn Lit eru r.I" Socie t1• 3, +; Secre tan +; C' h oi r 3; Co mm e nce m e nt Danrc C'o ru mitt ec 3; Bozo's Hunk+ ; Rifl e Tea m +; \ 'nr,i t) Foothu ll 3, +; a ptai n +; \' a r sil r lln,kcthall 3, +; \ ' ;rrs ity Track T ea m 3

•' Bob" nee d , 11 0 fee hl c pen to h e r a l d him, for h e s uc cess fu ll y l ed th e l low t· e leve rr th ro nl-( h a >l o rrn y >e a so n t o th e c r edi1 of both him se l f a nd th e sc hool. In hi ' tw o ye ar ' n t Jl o w c, Bo b h ns built a n en v iabl e r e putation fo r him se lf irr h e fie ld of s po rt , in a dditi on t o s hoo tin g 'o mc o f th e hi g h es t sro r es on th e rifl e t ea m l' ni 1•c r s it .1 o f Mi c hi gu n

ARTfllTR F. llAHPER

Chicago, Illinoi s

Miclcll e School 1, 2; Upper Schoo l 3, +i Dwight Club 1, 2, 3, +i Co r pora l 2 , 3, +i Dwi[.(ht Junior Baseball 1; Dwight Senior Ba se ball 2, 3; Dwight Senior Football 3; "A" Company Soccer Team T; Cheer Le<1der .Basketba l l 3; Cheer Lead er Footba ll 3; A l p h a Tau So1:iety 2 1 3, +i Sergcant-a tArms +; Acolyte 2, 3, +; Herald Staff, IIumor Editor +; As"i"tnnt Quartermaster 2 1 3, +·

One of the most popular and amusing fellows in the Senior Class is "A rt " l larper. I l e h a s been \vi th us for cvcral years, nnrl i n the rn ur sc of t h at time h as bui lt up H re 11u tatio 11 for good-sportsmans hi p t h at w i ll s tand for years t o come. He has taken part in all the sc hool acth•ities , being an acolyte from th e fir s t yea r he entered the c hool, and rounding off his Senior yea r as humor editor of th e 1-Iernld One of t he first fac e• that will he called tn m i nd i 11 futun· years will b e that nf Art 1 1arper. Chicago L'n iv e rsit;.

WILLI AM PA YNE K N TG llT N ic ho Ja ,l' ill e, Kentu c ky Midtll c Sc hoo l 1, 2; l Tpp e r Sc h oo l 3, + ; Co rp o ral Cn. " B"; Sc rp;ca nl 2; l'i r st Se rgea nt 2; Seco nd l.i e11 te n a11 t Q uar te rma st e r 3; Ca ptain a nd Supp l' ' Oflircr +; Al p ha T au 3, +; Tr ea s ur e r + ; : \l p h a D e lt a Tau 3, 4 ; Sec retar y +; C la ss Secretan· 3 · ( ' l a;,:- P res id en t 4; Dwi p; ht C lub 1 , 2, ), + : JViilit a ry E dit o r, ffo,r c H e rald +; Militnry Editor, Th e Ta tl e r +; D ay Dan ce Cmnm itt ce + ; Sen io r· P rom Co mmitt ee + ; Juni o r P rom Commi tt ee 3; Juni o r Res po nse a t Di n n er 3; Srn in r· R es pon se a t Fo und e r 's Da y 4 ; Sen io r C h n r p;c to Junior C la ss+ ; l l cn d of 1<011rth For m ScC'o nd , H ead o f F ifth F o rm 3; Seco nd , ll ip; lr cs t Profic i e ncy in C hemi s tr y 3 ; H o no rabl e Me n tion, Most Tr ustwo rth y C ad et 2 ; Ho no rnhl e Me nt ion, C' hri st inn Mu nl i ncss 3; Old G uard +; Co mmi ss ion ed OAi C'e r s' C' luh 3, + ; C hairman \\' as hi11 p; to11 \ Hir thd ay Pro g ram 4

" P et e" h ns bee n th e l e ndin g s pirit of thi s cla ss El ec ted pr es id e nt in th e fa ll , he h as , 111od for th e cla ss thr o up;lw11t th e ye ar. llis fri e nd s ar e innumcrnbl e But mo r e th a n th ese tht11 gs , h e ha s rank ed hi g h in all activiti es , s tandin g w e l l in hi, nr acl l' mi c \\ Ork, l ea din g all oth e r s in soc ial ;rnd military a ffair s. Y a lr Coll ege.

I"

A qui e t and unassuming fe ll ow, "A l al.nstc r" hn s takcrr hi s pl a ce in the Se nior cla ss in a manner quite in acco rd with hi s nature. He ha s paH se d the year in mak in g hi ; impre ss ions upon ou r mind s through hi s ga m eness and int e r es t, hi s homely humor a nd fi ni s h e d man n e r I l e is truly the kind of pcrsou t hat goes fa r tow a rd :, makin g the wor ld better C hi rngo Un iversity.

JAMES CLAR

LEEDS Michiga n it y, Indiana

( Tppcr Sc h oo l, 4; Blake Ba ske t ball, +; Tai l er Sta IT, Blake C l ub, 4.

T.ORENZO C. MclN ' i. 'Y RE Omaha, Nch r m.ka

Scrond I.i cutennnt C'o111pany "B" +; Upper School 3 1 Club 31 +; Company "B" 3, 1 ; Alpha Tau 3, +; Choir 3; Hand 3; 3; Stn ior Foothnll 3; Junior Basketbal l , Cnptnin 3; junior Baseball 3; Se11ior Ba>kctbal l +;Tra ck

T am +; \'arsity Track Team 3; Athletic Editor, llowc ll ern ld +; Associate E ditor +; Photogrnphic Ed itor , The Tatlcr +; Bozo's Bunk Staff

•1 ; Reception C'ommittre, Founder 's Day Dance +; Sen ior Prom C'omtnittt·c +; Class \Vi ii +; St. \'incent 's c;uild +

"Mac" bc yo 11cl d oub t would h:ivc been one of our grid st:irs thi s had not an injury prcve11ted hi s p l aying. [lcnr e he turned to qui e t e r pursuit s. lie cn ergc tirall) reported nil of th e g;1111es, thu s en rning well hi s positiou of Associate Editor of the llow c lleralcl. "M ac" is large ly responsible for th e photographic work in thi yea r 's "Ta tlcr ". Pomona Coll ge.

l'Rl<; S('O'J'T l.YM AN Evn11ston, Illinois

T'pper Schoo l 3, +i McKe11zie C l11b 3, +; Corporal 3; ri n.t Lieutenant +; Rille 'l'en111 +; Senior Football 3; Se ni or Bnskctball 3, +i Senior Baseball 3; Varsity Ba se ball 3; Varsity Football +; E,,ay C'onte't 3; Best Oration +i l.lonornhle Mention Declamation Co nt est 3; llnb c rl y Medal

3; !l end of Fifth Form 3; Alphn D e lta Tau 3, +; President +; Pi Delta 3 1 +; Sergeant - at - A nm, +i Sergean t - at-A rm s Se nior Class +i V\1 ashing ·· ton's Birthday Program +; Bozo's Bnnk S taff +; Athl etic Edito r, Howe Herald 3; Edi tor-in- C hi ef, The Tatler +

To fill a famous brother's s ho es was the task of "Prep" Price when h e a rri ved on the G. R. & I. in the fall of 1922. V\'e ll h e did it, and wore out a pair of his own while he sojourne d here. ''Prep" is a modest c hap an d would n eve r t e ll yo u thnt he ranked the ri fth Form, then the S ixt h Form, tlrnt h e was also unanimously e l ected Edito r of The Tntler, won the Orntion in '23, took part in all Literary a ·tivitie s, made the sc hool t eam in baseball and fonthnll, played enior b ibkcthall and to fini,h it up he was appointed First Li eu t e nant of "M" Company; hut he will most enthusiastica ll y wi1h his characteristic sm il e te ll you o f------. Any" ay in the sp rin g a "). ' ou n g man's fancy lightl y turns to,' ' -well, here.

"P 1·1·p" ha s decided to en t er V\' i sco n s in

llO NJ\l.D !1E\\ ' lTL ' RO<; !• '. RS Fort V\';1ync, I 11di:111a

lltiddh> Schoo l r, 2; lipper Schoo l 3; Clubhouse +; !cKl'llzie Club 1, 2 1 3, +; erl'.(ea11t Compa ny "A" 2; Co in pan) "M" 3; eco nd Li e ut e na nt a11cl S11 1)rl ' Oflirer +; First Li eu te nant and Adjutant +; lphn Tau 2 1 31 +; \ ' ice- Pr es id ent <1-; Treas111er Miildlc Sc hoo l Dramati c Club 1 ; l!ow e Sc h nnl D1·:1111a ti c Cl uh 2, 3, +; Scc rct:11·) 3; P re,id1 nt 4; ll cral d St:11f 1 , 2 , 31 +; Best Orntiun 2; Be't Declnmation 2; ]3es t Essay +; D eTeam 2, Cap t a in +; C h o ir 2 1 3; J 11nior ffoo tb a ll r; Junior Bnseball 1 ; Ju ni or Baskcthall 1; Sen io r Foo tb a ll 2; Capt11 in 2; Se nior thskcthal l 2, 3; Cap tain 3; Se ni o r Baseball 2; Tennis Doubles Charnp io11 z; Si ng l es C hampi on 3; \'arsity Tennis Team 3; Capta in 31 +; St. Vincent's (;uilcl 1, 2, 3; ll ead e n ' cr 3; Sacri,tan, +; Old Guard +; A lpha Delta Tau 4; Business Manager, The Tatler 4-·

D nn ha s hecn a member o f th e c la ss for nea rl y five years. I l e r eache d th e height o f hi s a d v an ce m ent in the military field wh e n h e was appo int ed First l.iculenant an d Adj11tant. Don takes hi s J!:reatcst pl eas ur e in pla y ing tennis. l.:i s t year he wa, not 011l r c ha mpion in th e s in g l es mnt c hcs , b111 h e w:1s one of the team th:it "n s ;1 r11nn er-up for th e doubl es c h am pionship. In o th e r s po rt s Do n \\US hindered by u had le g, but he tri ed lh em all. Donald is so m ewhat of a li terary ge niu s, for h e bu s a lr ead y won medal s fo r th e B es t Oration, Best Essar, an d Best D ec l ama ti o n. Do n h as alwa ys b een a goo d sc ho l ar n ncl ranks ve ry near th e top of th e cla ss in sc hola s ti c work. Above a ll the othe r things tha t Do n has done are hi s efforts lo make Th e Tatlc 1· a s ucc ss, a1,d he ce rtainly h as mad e it possib le fo r 11s to pub li sh the hook by hi s able bu s in ess management. Trinity Collcl'.(e.

JOlIN l'. S JDDJ\1.L

Madison, Indiana

l pprr Si:hool +; Pi Delta +; \'arsily Footba ll Sq11ad Blake Sen io r Basketball +; lf ern ld Staff +; C la ss Poet +; A l pha De lta Tau +

" Jack" i, another mcmhcr of our class whom we will always rememb er most farnrably. Enteri11g the sc hool in the fall, h e son 11 climbed i11to fnmc t h ro11gh hi s phenomenal football nhility. li e a lso made quite an in basketball and varjous at-her spor ts Above nil, hi> shreH d Yankee wit made him a great fa l' Oritc aino ng tho se with whom he assoc i<1t c d.

\\'11.l l l\M B. S'J'E\\'ART New York City

l.1111er School 1919-20; Middle School r, 2; lfppcr Schoo\ 3, +; <'orpornl Compnny "A" 1 ; CorpPrnl Coinpa11y "ll" 2; Fir;,t Lie11tenant Company "ll" +; Pi Delta 3, +; A lpha Delta Tnu +; Midtlle School Dramatic Club J; llowe School Drama1ie C'luh Pla y +; Old Cua rd 3, 4; Midget Ba,kethall r, 2; Midget Jla se hall t; Mid,11;et Trn ck 1, 2; Juniur Football 1; Senior Footbal l +; junior Bu;,cba\I 2; Junior Basketball +; Spri ng r>a11ce Committee 2; li e raid Staff 3, +; E ditor - in - Chief+; J-lu mor Editor, Th e Tat l er 4; Acolyte :z, +; Head of Third l'orm r; Head of Fourth Form 2; llaherl y Medal 2; Highe s t Proficiency in Chemistry 3.

"

\\ ' illie\" ch i ef claims to fame lie along intc\let.:tual J<rom hi s Lower Sdmol dn.r' he has been noted as an academic shark . The Howe 1-l crald pro >perecl under hi, able direction this la st year. However, Willie doe s not co n fine him se l f \\holl y to indoor activities. On th e field with the c lub teams h e fully makl's up for hi > ;, mall s tature with hi s ind omitable spirit. Trinity Co ll ege

DEAN PR O TO R STONE

P eo ri a, I Ilin ois

l'ppe r Sc h oo l 3, + ; Pi De lt a 31 +; T r eas u rer+ ; B l ake C l ub 3, + ;Co mm e n ce m e nt D a n ce Co mmi tt ee 3; ro und e r's Da y Da nce Co mmitt ee+; B l ake Se n ior fooot b a ll 3 ; fo ir s t Se r gea n t "R" Compa ny +; Secon d L ie ut e n an t a nd Q11 a rt e r mas t er V a r s ity

Ri Ae Team + ; B l ake R ifl e Te a m+; Bozo's Bunk

+;Vice-Pres i de nt Se ni o r C l ass+ ; Ass i s tant B us in ess Ma n ,Lge r T h e T nt l c r +·

A " w h iz" in hi s to ry a n d a n ex p e rt in l oco m oti ves i s "Dea n P " M i l it:ir y o ffi ces don ' t m ea n mu c h to him ; n e it h e r d o "w imm c n "; h e's t h e on ly fe ll o w in th e Se ni o r c la ss wh o d oes not l oo k forw ard to hi s " r eg ul ar" letter (th e on ly l ett e r s t h a t we hn,, e see n him get a r e t y p e writt e n 0 1t offi c i a l l ook in g stat io n e ry, a nd ar c s t a rt e d " D ear S ir: "). Il e is sa id Lo be t he on ly in ma t e of t h e Se ni o r H o u se w h o d oes no t fi g h t w i t h hi s roo m - m a t e (Baker is a p e a ce- Jo, •in g i ndi v idu a l ). As "Bozo' h e t a u g h t some of th e mo st a u stere m emb e r s of t h e facu lty h ow to l a u g h ; a nd a s of th e Se ni o r C la ss , h e i mu c h h <'a rd fro m un o ffi c ia l ly Dartmo uth

A11 1mc r man R.

Anmtrong

BalLTIYin K.

Banta

Blair F.

Capouch

Ca rtcr

Chalme rs

C r a n da ll C.

FOU RTH r<O R M

D e V ri es

Do i pll

Frost

Cooc!rich

Gregg

Koc h

1.c11 h a 1n

Les li e Majo r

Mau

l'vfrP h cron

Mead

Me t os Modjeskn Munce

01'erst r ect

P at ri n r c h e

R oge rs G. Ro1) • h

Seidel

Sm1tr1 R

S t e dm a n

Vl e bster

W il son D.

\ V i t t e

\<\7 o rtb

Z um s t e i n

THIRD FORM

A rn ol d

Ba ldwin M.

Harrett

Chaffee

Dcligia1111i' f..

Engle

E h11 i 11 gcr

Funkhnu l'r

f; 1.'lll

(;i ll (;oo d 111a11

Ciuliano

lfamil11111

llar\\ard

I l cath

11 irn cs

I lo lderhaum

llolmcs K.

11 rnrn rd

[)uhbard

I l owcle11

Johnson l.

L i tt l e Mat th ews

M1 11 ti n

Ma ico n

Mcintyre G.

Me t :r.

Pl'i e

Ragan

S t n r k

S p crebs

St ri ck l an cl

v\l hi t 11 c1

We l sh ·

SECOND FOR

FIRST FORM

Class History

Hy FREDERICK l\I. CARROLL

Thl' Class of 192+ had its beginning in the fall of 19.zo. It was a s unn y September mornin g 11 hcn the fir s t four members of the c la ss stro ll ed on the ca mpu s. Pl'te !\.night had ll'ith him a marked Kcntucky acce nt. A ll within s ight and h ear in g knell' that the Cla ·s Hi s torian brought a ho rn which he lon ged to learn to play. \Vhile, though no one sa ll' it , we were s ur e that "Babe" Blair had a ba se ba ll g lo ve in his trnnk. E ve n before the train had pulled into How e, the writer h ad become \\'ell acquainted with Don Roger s' now well-known forensic ability, ha v in g been the recipient of an oration la st in g from I' endallville to Rome City ( G. & l. timl').

"

\ Villie" Stell'art had been in the sc ho o l since the previous year, but h e 11 as not yet a member of th e C lass of 12.j..

''Art" Harper arrived in Jammry , fresh from a position with Sears, Roebuck a nd Com pany , ready to tak e up the duti es of clerk in the more thriving busines s co nclu cted by the co nfectionery de partment of the Quartermaster department.

The fo llowin g year brought no permanent addition s to the Class, but the fall of 1922 \\'a s ve r y fruitful. J oh n Ely arriver!, disguised as Terre Haute's Best Dre sse d i\lan, and Laurie l\Jclntyre canw with hi s appetite, eating everything that wa s set before him ;\lld a few things that \\' crc n 't. Dean P. Stone \\'as talking when he came and 11'C hav<: yet to sec him stop. Dean's taste in literatur e ran tmrnrd radical publi ca tion s, and he became the so le owner and editor of BOZO'S (name co pyri g hted). "Prep" Price was another new comer of that ye·1r , to 11·hose abi li ty and pe rseve rance this hook is the best tribute that cou ld be g iven. Lyman Baker rolled i11 from Peoria 011 the same rattler that Stone arr ived on, "lhkc' s" nly asse t- o r li ab ilit y-a C-mc lody saxo phon e. "Bob" Fortier de serted Crand Rapids to come ;i nd spe nd hi , Junior and Senior years at H o 11 ·e 1 a nd , inciLlc ntally, to play a major part in How ·'s s port s.

Tn 1923 " \ Vi llic " Stewart made the nec essary c redit s to advance him se l f into the Senior Class, an acromplishmcnt for ll'hich he deserves much credit.

The 11L·oph) tc s thi s year were Jack Sidda ll and " .Jim" Leeds. ] t soo n developed that Siddall had poetir tendencie s , and , acco rdin g l y, blo ssomed forth as Class poet Ll'ed s pro ve d himsc li to he the " Hai1breadth Harrv" of the C l ass. Oft and manv a time were hi s fe llow t:i;i.s smates ca lled up on to him from an 1111timely end _:_ usually in the Pi geo n River.

This completes the Class of 192+, a group which we hope ha s made it s mark in the sc hool , and 1rhich \l 'e arc confide11t will make a mark in tLc "orld.

Ny L AU RIE c. lclNTYRE

Scene: fath e r Youn g's Office

FAT llER YoL: NC : (Speaking over telephone) " l s thi s Mr. Sca rin g? Oh, yes, I' ve somet hin g a littl e out of th e ordi n ary for yo u today, Mr. Sca rin g . I want yo u to draw up a will for our Se nior l ass."

[R. SEA RI NG: "Wh y, certa i11l y, Fath e r You n g. Do yo u want m e to take it down ri g h t no w ?-Ju s t 11 ·ai t ti! I I ge t t h e n ecessa r y materia ls. - A ll ri g ht, Fat her Yo un g."

FATH ER You NG : "T h e member s of the Senior C l ass h e reb y bequeath the following:

}larp e r w ill s hi s po s ition as keeper of th e tower to Wa y.

Le e d s will s hi s knowledge of riA e nomenclature to Karcdc s

Stewart wi ll s T h e Howe H era ld to Ho c k e tt.

Mci nt y re wi ll s T h e Art Galler to Anderson.

Ro ge r s will s hi s dramatic abilit y to Dolph.

Knight wi ll s hi s " dra g" to Web s ter.

E ly wi ll s hi s yo un g brother in the Lower to anyone who is capable of takin g

ca re of him

Fortier will s hi s bea ut y sec r e t s to Bied e rman

Baker w ill s hi s saxo phon e to Leslie.

Pri ce wills hi s three s tripe s to Stedma n.

Bl a i r will s a ll t h e women in LaGran ge to Black.

Sto ne wi ll s a ll hi s knowl e dge of rail road s to the G. R. & I.

Sidda ll wills hi s po si t ion of Cla ss Poet to whoever is obligin g enough to t a ke it.

C arroll will s hi s " tin h o rn " to Carter.

T h e Bo z o 's Bunk Staff will s Bo zo's Bunk to those member s of th e Juni or

C la ss who ca n make as bi g a s uccess of it as did those m e mb ers of th e

Se nior C l ass who ori g in a t e d it.

Finall y, T h e C l ass of 192 + will s to the C l ass of 1925 all the good marks, t h e ability to gat h e r in knowled g ,, all the prank s whi c h it pla ye d , and great l ove fo r the school.

lVIR. SEAR ING : " l s th a t all, Fath e r Young?"

F11Tll ER You:-ic: " l think so , 1\I r Sea rin g. Good-bye."

Class Prophecy

By JOHN H UN TINGTON ELY

When a fellow begins to think he's getting old , his thoughts just naturally turn to his schoo l days , hi s old chums, and th e good times he had when he was at "prep" sc hool. I was only at Howe two years, but in that time I came to know my classmates pretty well, to know their secret hopes and ambitions, and one day in the spring, or rather summer, of J 944 I gathered myself together and caught a train for that sleepy little vi lla ge in northern Indiana that harbors Howe. On the way I got to thinking of the things the fellows had wanted to be. I remembered tnat "Art" Harper had wanted to be head bookkeeper for Sears , Roebuck and Company; that Dean Ston e had cherished railroad ambitions; that Lyman Baker had visions of comma nding West Point; that "Pete" Knight had al ways wanted to be a Pierce-Arrow sa l esman in Columbus , Ohio; that "Jim" Leeds aspired to the elevated position of a Sunday School superi nt endent; that " Bob" Fortier dr eam pt of eclipsing the glory that was Valentino's in those day s; that "Willie" Stewart had hoped to fill the ed itorial chair of "The World's: Greatest Newspaper"; that " Babe" Blair cou ld see himself turning out epoch-making teams at Yale; that "Don" Rogers l ea n ed toward a career on the stage; that "Fritz" Carroll wished himself owner and editor of the Marshall ( Illinoi s) Daily Bugle; that Lauri e Mcint y re cherished the fond ambition of becoming Publicit y Agent for Lila Lee; that Jack Siddall cou ld see him self as a steamboat captain on the Ohio Riv e r; that "Prep" Price yearned to rid Wisconsin of crooked politicians, and become a se nator; a ll the se I ca ll ed to mind, and I then determined to find out how they were doing when I arrived at Howe.

It was Commenceme nt time at Howe when I finally arrived ther e, and, after seei n g to some sixty-odd newly made Alumni , l set out to satisfy my curiosities. I found Lyman Baker and "Pebble" Stone talking wit h "Alabaster" L ee d s, and I joined them. Stone told me that he had been for some time Consulting Engineer for the U nit ed Gov e rnmental Railways of America, and was soon to be Vice-President. Baker informed me that he was then running a military school in New York State , and that h e had seen the race in w hi c h "Payne's Gal'', that wonder horse

from th e s tabl es of "Pete" Knight, had won the c up for Am e rica. I question e d Leeds, and found that h e h a d rec entl y been made Re c tor of one of Chicago 's finest chur ch es H e told me that he had read in a magazin e that our old friend "Bob" Fortier had r ece ntl y sig ned a million dollar contract to appear in three "First Nationa l " pictures, and that th e sa me article rumor ed that "Don" Rogers would direct th e films. It thrill e d m e to think that h e re were my old fri e nds in th e nation 's lim e light and m a king nam es for th em selve s and showering glory upon our class. Bak er fo und a r ece nt Eastern pap er, and we r ea d of th e great work John Bl ai r had don e a t Y a le a nd of th e team s h e ex pe ct ed to turn out in th e n ex t fall. We wandered about th e ca mpu s, now e nl a r ge d to two hundr e d acres, away across tn e old Sturgis road, and gazed in awe at th e new (to us) building s, and learned more of our friends of 1924. vVe found that J ack Siddall now the editor of o n e of th e n a tion a l weeklies, and had been offered the post of Ambassador to Great Britain. Prescott Pri ce was pr es idert of th e University of Wisconsin , a·nd had been proposed for gove rnor ," we were told by Laurie Mcintyre, who also volunteered th e information that h e him se lf was the Editor, as well as th e owner of "Movie Mad1'less", the most popular magazine of- the screen. He told of a call fronr "W illi e'.' Stewart a few weeks pa s t. "Mac" was ve r y enthusiastic about " Hi stor y o.f th e World " in seve nt y- three volumes. We all d ec ided to get a few se t s. As we we r e sitting in front of the s pl e ndid t) ew Administmtion Building, H arper came up and invited u s all over to his hom e for dinner. He told us that h e was running the bu sin ess end of th e sc hool , and that there w e re seve n h undred and ninety boys e nrolled for the next yea r. It was he who told u s that word ha d ju s t been received that th e Battalion would go to Washington that fall to participate in the big D ay parad e. It was by reque s t of th e Pre sid e nt th at this wou ld take place, a nd th e reason w as that Howe had be e n pla ced at th e h ead of th e li s t of honor sc hools for the year 1944. We enjoyed a fin e evening at Harp e r 's ho me and vo t ed t o give th e sc hool a big recreation hou se.

When I lef t Howe the following da y it was with a sense of pride Ill that old class in w hi ch I had g r ad ua ted. All of th em see med to be doing wonderful work in the wo rld , a nd n o one of us had ye t see n the insid e of Sing Sin g. Take us any way you like, we w e re certai nl y a cre dit - to th e sc hool , and we h ad turned out pr etty well. And that's th a t.

CLASS POEM

By JOH N C. SrnDALL

This th a nkl ess tas k to m e wa s give n ; I'm "S teve him se l f", 1 s'pose, Rut, for my pains, a harp in h eav' n l\Iay be my reward. Who know s?

As be s t I ca n I ' ll write this thing, (And no man ca n do more). l sha ll of the best praises si n g The C l ass of '24.

Now first in lin e comes Baker L., H e's Capta in of the Macks. He hails from Peoria, Ill. You sh ou ld hear him play hi s "Sax".

From the Keysto ne state we have Blair J., He with ready \V it. If thing s arc going the wrong way, John will brighten them up a bit.

Carro ll 's the bugler of the band. Oh! the musi c those boys made! Of course, it's the best i n a ll the l and To march wit h on parade.

A good old scout is Ely J., Rather ta ll with a wave in his hair. H e s tudie s hard most of the day, And wit h t he gir ls John is right there.

Fortier capta in e d 11 s this year Through the football seaso n. When the goa l posts loom ed up near , Bob Fortier was the reason.

Harper is the best of boys , I hope you will believe me From him there's very littl e noise, A harper in the skies he'll be.

Knight comes from the RI ue C:ra ss state, With him hi s "drag" he bro11 ght; A nd it works for him ear l y and l ate, Which, you know, it hadn't oug ht.

1ext we'll tell yo u about Leeds, In thi s world he' ll tlo a lot; A nd th e n to c rown hi s noble deeds He'll bu y him se lf a bi g stea m yac ht.

:Macintyre h as a pla ce

On this )' ea r 's Herald Staff. He's got a mi g ht y pleasant face, A nd wit that 's bound to make you lau g h

" Prep" Pri ce lea d s all th e Sixth Form sc holm s; H e's editor of TH E rl ATLER book; H e could pose for an ;1d for A rrow co llar s, T hat is, if yo u took n ot a second look

Don Rogers is the bu s ine ss m a n ; For THE TJ\TLER we sh ou ld thank him.

lf an yo ne ca n work h e ca n , And n o one need s to c rank him.

Of S tewart' s kind there are not man y, He 's an exception to the rul e.

] n L at in , Ph ys ic s, or any S11 bje ct, "Willi e" th e t eac her can foo l.

D. P . Stone is a hi sto ry s tar, He talk s ti ll hi s mouth ge t s dry. How h e does it is a m yste r y, H e, on l y, know s th e "w her e" and " wh y".

l 'vc bee n in How e Sc hool ju s t one ye ar, L ea rn ed l ots of thin gs wort h knowin g. W h e n my cla ss- mate s of this poem hear, For port s unknown I'm goin g

]fot no11 · Ill ) ' trusty pe n run s dry, The light fa d es in the West. Through thi s lon g dai r I did try To pe n a poe m that was my best.

You' ll not forget thi s b1111 c h of g uy s, B 11 t 11 i!I hear of then 1 some more; T o th e pinn acl es of f a n1 e they'll riseT HE CLASS OF '2 +.

"'Just 'Io R emind Y ou "

Hozve Athletic Co1n1nittee, £923-24

THE REVERE N D CHA RL ES J-1ERBERT YOUNG ...•......... .....•..... Rutar

l\1AJOR DAVID H EDWARDS .•. , .....•... Cu11111w 1ulr111t

l\ilR. EDJ\IUND S. ••. ....•. IT rat! Jlfasln FRANK 1\1. LITTLE Business Jl!rwagr' r

l\IR. FRED W. BovYD!DGE ..•....•..... Coarh Foothall, Baseball, Cy111 11asi11111

MAJOR }AJ\lES S. l\1ERRlTT , , ......•......•. Coach Basl·eL/)([/{

l\IR. JEAN A. LAMBERT llfrKenzie Coar It

CAPTA I N OTHO LING Blake (,'oar!t

CAPTAIN AUGUST I. DAVlS •......... D11•ight Coac /1

REVERE ND EARL T. JE NNINGS ...................•..... Lower Sr h oo/ Coarlt

ROBERT G. FoRTrER Captai n Football T ea111

SERG. RonERT' l'vlEAD. Captain Basket hall Team, Captain Br1srball Tea111

LrnuT. Dc1N \LD D. RoGERS Captain Tennis Team

CAI''!'. ALAN R. ANDERSON, , D ie igltt Repr esentative

CAPT. LYi\lAN BAKER .• , ...•... Jlhl\enzie R epresen tr1ti vc

CAPT. ALVIN j. Sl\tITLE\' , Cap tain Trnrk TNI111, B/a/;e Reprr•sentative

Our Coaches

J\Ir. Leo D. Hershberger is ou r Physical Director , but he also serves in the capacity of a coach. In past years he ha s been the coach of the Varsity Baske tball a nd Track Teams, but this year h e had hi s hand s full without tho se duties. However he bu s ied himself in his spare time by coachi n g the l\1 id get Teams , and he also refereed many of the co nt ests bi.:twcrn the clubs.

Mr. Fred W. Bowdidge came to How e in the fa ll o( 1923 as a teacher of Englis h and Arithmetir in the low e r forms. 13ut h e a lso ca m e to help the Holl'e ll'aniors on the field of combat. He was very promin e nt as H cad Footba ll Coac h , and h e taught the Gym cla sses many st unt s. T h e Varsity Baseball Team is th riving under his guida n ce as this book goes to press.

l\1ajor James Schaeffer l\1erritt came into the lim e li g ht as Head Basketball Coac h. H e h as acted as Assistant Coach for severa l yea rs, hut this year" he was in hi\ l comma nd. He s howed that h e knew a lot ab011t basketba ll as well as about the military end of the work in the sc hool. I-:le turn ed out a ve r y fa s t team, and a team which 1rns a credit to him se l f as well as to the sc hool.

Mr. Clifford K. Lahman is the c hief mentor of the Track Team. He ha s had quite a bit of expe rien ce on the ci nder 11ath him self, and s hould turn out an exce ptionally good Track Team. We hop e that so m e of 01 1r fellows rnay do as well as hi.: ha s done on the track. Ask him to s ho1v you hi s m eda ls.

T h e Reverend Ear l Thomas .J cnnings ha s coached not only the Loll'cr but also the Dwig;ht C lub in past years, but thi s yea r h e ha s coac h ed only the Lower School teams. He is a very strategic coac h, depending almost e ntirely upon head \\·ork to win the games. This ma y then account for the fact that he ha s turned out champio ns hip tem11s almost every year.

1\1r . J ea n A. Lambert ha s coached the 1\1:cKenzic Club for two yea rs, and ha s turnC'd out some good teams. The ba se ba ll team la st year took second place, after making a stro n g bid for the c hampion s hip. This year they should take the c hampi o ns hip. Mr. Lambert's bi g sport is basketball. He enjoys that sport more than any other, and perhaps that is why he turned out a c hampion s hip team this yea r.

Ca ptain Otho Ling came to Howe from 1\1organ Park Militnry Academy. 1-l c was detailed to be the head coach for the Blake Club. He had quite ;1 reputation as a foot ball coach before h e came to Holl'e, an d under hi s able direction the Blake Foot ball Team won the championship.

a ptain August Iver Davis \\'a s a cadet of Holl'e School last year. He proved his ability in all spo rt s by making the Vnrsity Football and Basketball Teams last yea r , and the Track and Base ball Teams the year before. As h e was ii Dwight, it was only natural that h e s hould coac h the Dw ight llub this year He is one of the most pop ul ar coache s with thP fellows and perhaps that ha s helped him to turn 011t exceptiona ll y good teams.

FORTI ER, C.IPT.I I N "Bob."

"Boh" was a good leader, as well a s all athlete of g-rea l ability. Ti e played hi s second yea r as one of the fa s t est back s o n the Maroon and \\' hitc e l e1·c n

ROBERT M C.ll'T.IIN-ELECT " Yih."

"Y ib" \\'as a n en d la st yea r of n o Jiul e fame; hut this ye ar h e 1ras s hi fled to the bnckne ld , whe r e he played a g r ea t game. H e ought to niake a good l eade r fo r lh e tea111 next yeur

f'RANC TS HOUSE .............. . "F rit z/ '

"Fritz" played a sta r g-ame at e nd last 1·ea r This year he ll'as pilot until h e was put- o nt of the game wilh a badly spraine d hip.

i\L\'TN SM ITL EY "Il l. "

"A l" 1rn s so me s mnshing ta c k l e. Ask h is npponents.

ALAN ANDERSON "A udy ."

"Andy" started at tackle, but hi s s p ee d and ab ilit y to hit han l soo ll won him hi s p lace as fullback.

STRA TI S S P EREKAS "Mil·1""

" Mike" was nnother backfield man. H e's g;ot n il the spee d ill 1h e world, and o n th e fie l d h e h:1cl plenty of opportullities to u se i t. f.A l 'R l E. DOI.Pl T.

Laurie i s one of the best Jin Pm c n we've g;o t. \V e are exp<'l' lill g great th ings of him next year.

CORNELL MORCANTHALER "Tiny"

"Ti n y" ce rt a inl y did u se hi s weig ht to good advantage in the lin e as w e ll a s in the backfi eld

PRESCOTT PRlCE "Pr,·p"

" Pr e p" sur e did put p e p in th e game a s a g uard.

MANLEY HRA NC' lI "Mil'k"

" Mick" sma,hcd right thrnugh aft e r hi s man.

LYMAN BAKER "JJ11!. / '

'' Hake " wa s rather li g ht , hut h e tri ed to hold down the ce nter of th e lin e

EDWARD Cl'lLTANO "Gu/ii' "

"C uli e" had a s up e rn a tural kna c k of getting through th e lin e.

DO N WILSO N ''Don"

'· Don" wa s nn e of o ur hard est fighting end s.

JOl! N SIDDA LL ".l11tk " " Jn.ck " pl aye d hi s fir>l r ea l footba ll a s a n end b st a nd h e w as a mi g; ht y goo d one, tno.

\l ' ll.Bl ' R <Jl<ECC " Hill' '

"H ill" pl:1yecl g <t:trd mos t of t!ie ,e,1son, h u t hl' hi , \\':t) into t h e ha C'kfie ld e 1•cry n ow an d 1he11 , t nn.

E l)C t\R FJ ·:N KER "Si mp "

"S i m p" is a hn nl -1\' nrkin g g u a rd

FRANK KEN VVORT TI Y " R ed "

" R e d" i s 11 prornis i ng en d , a s wel l a s a c l eve r quarter.

ROBERT C JLL , " R ar1s' '

''Rags" oug h t l o b e th e s tar ce nt e r n ex t yen> f ie go t i n n liu-l c l a t e thi s se a so n , hut h e mad e u p fo r it h 1 hi s h n rd pla y in g.

\ V Jl.l.I AM B IED ER MAN " B oo1111•ran r1"

' 'Boomerang" is a 'te a <h · e nd if onl y hi s go ld too th would slay pu t. ·

ll OMFR STJ..lll'vl AN "G 11111 shor"

"(;tllll'hoe" ll'<h a good t ack l l' till he g ot hi s leg in a cast.

Sl J"M lHARY OF THE 1<123 FOOTBALL SEASON

We sta rted the seaso n with only three of la st year's vetera ns in the lineup. The other fellows were all new on the Varsity, thou g h some were known for their work on the c lub teams of l ast year. Footba ll training began at Howe a week before the formal opening of sc hool. There was a camp at Sti ll Lake for a ll those 11·ho cou ld attend, but for so m e rearn n or other only a few were present. Thesr few h ad a g reat 11dva 11 tage over their t ea m -mat es, fo r t h ey wrre toughened up by tilt time sc hool opened, and the others arrived.

The first game of the seaso n was pla yed at Vicksburg, Iichigan, 011 the 29th nf September. The team was g reen a nd un o r ga ni z,e d , s till t h ey put 11p a good fight, but co uld not ovC'rcome the more experienced V icks bur g team. H owe 6-Vicksbu r g 9

The team came b11ck stro n g after the def eat at Vicksburg, and s ho11 ·ed ;1 great improveme nt at Auburn. We defeated Aubu rn by a l arge score Howe 30-Auburn o

The first ho111c gmne \\'a s a hard onP. We played one of the best teams that laced 11s all se:1so 11 , and lo st a hard -fo u g ht battle to l'viis h aw;1ka .

Howe o-l\1 is hawa b 13

On October 20th the team 11·ent to Edon, Ohio, 11 h ere ll l' 111ct with o n e of tht• g reate st losses of t h e sc:1so n . We were not on ly defeated o n t h e gridiro n , but we lo st our star quarterback when Fritz Hou se hmt hi s hip and ll'as out for the sea. on. Ho11·e o-Edo n 19

K endallvillr ca m e to H owe 011 t h e 27t h of October, a nd s 11 ccccde d in defeatin g our elcvC'll in a very hard -fo ug ht ga m e.

I-! 01 1·e 7 Kcndall v ill e 19

The big game of th<' yea r was the one with Fort Wayne 'e ntrnl 011 Founder\ Day. }ort \Vaync wa s the on l y team that did not outweigh us. We trounced them rely, much to the de! ight of the A Iumni and om frie nd s who \l"i tncssed t h · ga m e. How e 20- Fort \Vaync o

O n t he 10t h of ovember ll'e lost a h ard - fought game to (Jos h rn. \Ve might add that Cos hcn wa s the most s port s manlike bun c h that ll'e n1et a ll seaso n Howe 1 +-Goshen 2+

A hu sky bunch from Plai11ll'ell , Mic h igan, canw clown to Ho \\"c on t h r 17th of November. The)' 11 on by a hair's brl'adth.

Ilowe 13 -P l ainll"ell q

011 the 2.g h of 1 ove mb e r we journeyed to Crarrctt , Indiana , for the last game of the seaso n. l t wa. the hard est-fought game of the year and th• team 1rnrkcd better toget h er tha n they had at any pr c1·io 11 s time. \Vith fiu seco nd s to pla y, one of the Carrctt back s p l aced a pretty drop -kic k between th<' goal posts fo r the \\'inning srorc.

I Toll'c 14 Garrctf 17

A lthou g h 11 •e did not 11 in the majority of our games, \\'C consider that 11 r did as much, for the average 11·eight of our team was but 138 p<J11nds, as compa red to t h at of our opp o n ents \1 '1i ch ll'as cons id erab l y more.

Tf!E BLAKES

CllAM PI ONS

Standing: McDougall, Black, llarwarcl , llowd e n, Langford, Capt. J.ing, Conch

Seated: Se id e l, Stewart, Mcintyre, G. Mau, llubb nrd, Sweeney.

'I'll DWIGHTS

SECOND Pl.ACE

Sta ndi ng: Cap t. Du vis, Coach; Il e a th, Chaffee, Craig, Rou s h, Cha l mers, Blair , Goo drich

Seated: \Vood, Sno oks, Maxon, \ Vh itney, Modjeska, ]Jarre tt, Meye r s, Ham il ton.

I ' ! I b: McKENZI ES 'II I!RD l'LtlCE

S1a 11di nµ;: "'""'• frtos, \.\1 ay, Johnson, DeV ri es, Am1strong. Seated: [[ 11ldrrh.1111n, Metz, C'randall, G la ss, Mill;,, Blair.

The c lub teams h ad a rat h er in te res tin g se aso n 0 11 th e g ridiron. T h e C h ampions hip co uld n ot b e de c ided until a l mo s t t h e l ast game of th e seaso n. T h e fir st game e nded in a victory for the l'viacks. The Blak e team wa s muc h l ighter, but it made up for its l ack of weight in it s fig h ting sp iri t. Everyone who saw t h e first game t h oug h t t h at the l\!Iacks wo uld win the C h ampions hi p, but the fe llow s on t h e ot h er teams did n ot think so. Every game was a re a l battle which was n ot decid ed u n t il the ve r y la st m i nu tes of pla y. The B l akes won severa l ga m es in the l ast few seco nd s of play by interceptin g forwa r d pa sses. Whe n the seaso n r eac h ed its end the B l akes were t h e C h ampio n s w it h t h e Dwig h ts i n seco n d place, a nd t he l\!Iacks trai lin g al o n g i n th ird p l ace.

Standing: llcl ,e r, Locher, Pierce, Snxe, Ddi g ia1111 i s, l fowarcl, S hn ack.

S<'akd: J fot t cnscn, Speer, Jawor s ki, Bosworth, Bnud ema11, Ump hr ey, Joh11 :.nn.

The Low er 1111d the Midget, were more even ly matched in th e 1923 race than th ey ha ve c 1er bce11 before. Proof of this fact had from the scores of the lwo games w hi c h the.1 played, ho1h of which ended in sco rel ess tic s. The first game was played on N ovember r7th, and wa' a very lrnrd - fo ught game, hut eve n so neither lernn co uld d e feat the other; and a like n s11lt lll't'ttrrccl 011 Novrm hcr '.l9th. G2

TllE MIDG ET TEAM

Hrn11d l, Kelso, Stand:1 rt, Baldwin K., Arm;;trong, \\'orlh. Seate d : Clow, C'rn11clall, Arno ld , 1lolme s, Pa nn e t c r, Murray, Young.

THE LOWER SC HOOL TEAM

School T eanz Szan1nary

('/\PT. ROBERT ME/\D "Yi//' For<t var d

The tea m ce r t ain I I' made 110 mi s take \I h e n th ey chose " '\'ih " 10 ,; il ot them through the 192+ 'C a so n li e i s o n e of th e mo ' t ('Onsistent pla yers that h as eve r worn th e " 11. " I !i s ski ll doc s not li e in s p ee d n e arly iis mu c h as it do es in hi , coo l h ca dwork- but we'll hand it to him , yo u ' ll have to go a l ong way h efn rc ynu' l l find a player who ci 1n cover th e floor as \\ e ll as " \'ih. "

Tiny i s a n ew m;in on th e s quad thi s yea r, but h e \\Ull him se l f a p e rm ane nt hcrth hcfor c th e se a so n had been in progr ess many wceh. lli s abi lit.r to sCf\ r e, an d hi s wond e dul def e n s i ve 11 ork, did much to h e l p t h e tea m

FRA NC E S IIO USE . . . ....... .. .... .. . " Fri t z. " Fnr <tv nrd

Next to " Yih, " in actua l pla y in g ab ilit y w e pl ace " frit z " lli s 'peed, quick jutl g m e nt and clea n pla y in g ha ve won him a reputation, in hi s two ye ar s o n the team , t hat w ill s t an d for some tim e. Hi s fast team pin y with Mead wa s respon, ibl e for a l arge s har e of the sco r es nrnd c by th e loca l quintet i11 the s ea son just co mplet e d

A n ot h e r of l ast yea r 's l et ter men, Fort i e r wa s " part of the nucleu s around which thi s ye ar'; team wa s built lli s !la s h and s p ee d i11 a c tion pu zzled tho se who oppo se d him , and hi s guard· in g wa s worth the see in g.

MAN Liff BRANCH "Mick'' G uard

" Mick " turned out to be o n e of th e mo st r e· liabl e g 1J ards th e sc h ool h as ever produ ce d Tli s ability to hreak up drihhl in g, a nd t o keep t h e oppo,ing for ward s guessi n g, mad e him t h e 'trnngest defe n s i ve unit o n the team. Anot h er yc; n wi ll see hi m d eve lop i n to n g u a rd of more than l oca l fame

DO N WILSON

Do n i s another n ewcome r , and· a w e lcome onr too li e wa s quit e s mall J1im se l f, but th e bi g o n es l ooked a ll th e sa me to hi m wh en he wa s sta ti o n ed al g u a rd

CORNELL MORCA NT II ALER "Tiny" Cn1/tr

G5

ROB E RT FORTIER "Bob " Guard

WILLIAM C H ALMERS

"Hi ll " played ce nt er in senru l ga rne s, nnd plavcd i11 a ven · C l c d itn hl c 111 n nn c 1'. Ir c >hould he -a ,car next .ica1, CA P O l T !I

" ( 'a ppi c" pla_1 e d guard i n a ve r y co rnm c nd:1hl e manner. I !i s w o rk und e r the basket make s him a h e adlin e r fo r ne x t se a s on.

T ll EO DORE MA U

"Te d " played very lit1l c thi s yea r, hut s hould t urn o ut to he a spee d y fo rw a rd fo r th e ne x t

FRA N K K EN \ •V RT!IY

' 'R e d " s t arte d o ut " ith th e Mack s, hut hi s s peed nnd acc urat e ba s k e t s h oo tin g so o n won him a pince o n th e \ 'n r s ity.

WEL S !I i s a pln ye r ll'h o d ese rv es individual m e ntion. I l e e nt ered th e sc h oo l r at h er lat e i11 the seaso n, and for that r e ason did not play in a grea t 11umhcr of g ain es. But h e made hi s 11 n111c in th e Mnrgan Park gnrnc, in whi c h h e score d e ig h t of I l o w e's tw e nt y-seve n points, a ll in th e fir st qua rt e r

llE N R\" ARM I NGTON , "!lank " Gttarcf

" I ! an !,, " ha s h cc n a valuahle ;i ssc l to th e t ea m 1h ro11g hn11t th e yr. a r. Il e ha s s h ow e d a g r e at d e al of abilit y, and pla ye d a hard, fa st ga m e , lrnrdl )· eve r ha vi n g th e " off da ys" that co m e l o eve n th e h cs t pla y e r s.

Crand all C., ll o ld e rhaurn , Metz, Price, fulton.

C'rnig, Blair, Dolph, Sperekas, vVoocl.

Club Basketball I923-24

The first rou nd in t he st rng gle for t he C l ub 'hampio nship \\'a s played before th<" Christmas holidays. The memb e rs of t he Varsity Squad wer e ti ll eli g ible for Club BHsketball during t he first rou nd Th e Dwig ht s, with t h e nL1clcus of t he Varsity Team, easi ly defeated both the Blake s a nd Macks. The Blake s al so tasted victor y in the first games by defeating the 1VIa cks in a close ga me.

\Vhcn the holiday s were over th e Varsity men were se l ected, and t hu s barred from further com pet ition on t heir r es pect ive lub teams. Then t he 1\.facks began thl'ir climb from the ce llar , a11 d t hat plu cky team fought its way to the c hampionship. The l\1ack team " ·as not braten once after the h o lidays, defeating each of the other dub team s by fair l y large sco re s every tim e that they played. The hight·st score that the 1\Iacks rolled up was against the D" -ig h ts when they beat them 52 to 7. Th e 1\lc Kcnzie's a lso pl<tyed several teams that were not connected ,rfth t he sc hoo l , but eve n t hese teams were U"able to beat the hard -fig hting 1\1ack tcani.

It is t he first t im e that t he 1\facks h ave won a championship for sevl'nt l years, and this year they ce r tain ly ea rn ed t h e t it le ll'hich ha s btTn i n the hand s of the other clubs so muc h in fo rm er years.

The Mack did not fare rn 1n ll in the Junior and I\Iiclget classes for the best that these teams cou l d tlo 11 as to ll'i11 seco 11tl place The D"'ights wo11 both of these titles.

SU!\fivIARY CW CLUB BASKETBALL

TllE LOWER SC IIOOL BASIZETBALL TEAM Cullen, joh11'tnn, l Ioh c1"cn , Deligiannis L., Speer, Howard , Jawor s ki, Bel ser, Boudcrnnn.

THE MIDGET BASI<:ETBALL TEAM C'r;11Hlall, Arnold, Baker, Young, l3randl, Holrnc s, llubhanl, Pa rmetcr, Enqle. G9

Sl l l\Il\ l ARY OF T!IE 19

2 + BASKl •: TBALL SEASON

The tc ;1m pla yed t hr o 11 g h o n e of the mo s t e rr at ic seaso ns in the hi s tor y of the sc hool. One ga me th e team \l'Ould b e "t h e re" , a nd the n ex t it wou ld be wa y off co lor. We had a very fast team, a nd we mi g ht say a n ex pe ri e n ce d team, fo r t herl' \l'erl' thr ee of last yea r 's r egu lar s 11 ho h e ld po s iti o n s o n t h e team.

Lima \\ :-is the first tea m that we pla ye d , a nd s h e d efea t ed 11 s in t h e closest ga!lle of the seaso n b y t he s, o rc of 16 to 15. The H owe tram \\ as a littl e off co lor t h at day, but put up a mi g ht y goo d fight, \\ h ic h a lm ost w o n th e m t h e game, but th e Lima jinx wa s n ot to he s hak e n , a nd our team was forced to ta st e d efe at Three da ys l ate r we aga in faced L im a, a nd t hi s t im e our team w as ri g ht there with all th e s tuff in th e world With th e ir eyes g lu e d on t h e ba s ke t o ur t ea m rom ped throu g h to an easy vic tory. Thi s ga lll e s howed a mrrrkcd impro ve111e 11 t ovn t h e pre ce din g ga m e as t h c sco r e s h oll's. \ V h cn t h e la st w hi s tl e blew , l! 01re was l eaclin g 35 to 15

Our next g am e ll'fl S at Oos he n w he r e 11 ·e we r e unmer c ifull y be ate n Th<' (;o shrn ba ckboard s w e re of plate g la ss, anrl w o uld n ot tak e th e st uff which our fl' ll ows \\"C IT so ac c us tomed to use Our team cou ld not make th e ball go through the hoop, 11-hik the no shcn team h ad littl e trn11b le in findi n g th e basket. '1'111' sco re of thi s ga me was +3 to 1 7 aga i11 st us.

La(;rangc ca me to H owc o n the to ll oll"ing Satu rda y, a nd th ey were se nt b:i ck h ome 11 ith the taste of defeat in their 111011th s Thi s ll" aS one of th e be st ga m es of the year, a nd ll'as marked by the do se g uardin g of bot h tea m s. El'c n so, it \\'a s a ve r y fast ga me , a nd 1n1 s no t 11 0 11 un t il th e l ast few mi1111t es of pl ay. I ! om·

I 5; LaGra n ge 12 .

Sturg is h as a lll"a ys be e n o ne of 011r g reat ri va ls, and this yea r 11· as no C')..Ccpt ion S he came to H 011 ' e det e rmin ed to n in , a nd did, t h ough by a \'c r y s m a l I margin. T he fe ll ows ll'ho pla ye d 0 11 t he St ur g is t ea m 11·ere a li ttle sm a ller than o ur ho ll ows, but they were a ve r y fast t eam a nd de a d o n th e b asket. I Im1·e st ru gg l ed alo ng, fir st lca di11 g 1 then falli ng be hind , trai lin g at t he final w hi s t le , 2 1 to 18

A chan ge in the sc h edul e brou g h t Co ld ll'atrr to I l cJ1\'e o n February di. Afte r a ve ry h a rd ga me the How e team won a dccided Yictory. The ga lll e ll":ts not nea rl y as one-sided as the sco re s uggests. Bot h ti:a ms playl·d a 1 cr )' fast gaml', but Co ld1r atrr co uld n ot make h e r sho ts count. 1-l oll'e 11 ·as leadin g at the final ll' hi s tle, 33 to I I.

\\le pla yc d t h e third ga me of the se ri es ll'it h Lim a 11 ig h 011 l\ Ionda) · ni ght, F ebruar y 25. H owe li1 cd up to tradition , a11d lo s t to Li111 a. \Ve pla y t"IHcc game s w ith Lima eac h vcar, but for the pa st few yea rs ll'l' ha ve bl' c n a bl e to co rn er o nl y one ga me of th e t h ree. T hi s ga me 1ras rat h er sloll' and 11ni11tne st in g. Th e final score: Lima, 25; 1-1 Oll' C, 15.

Th e n ex t to th e last game of the yea r \ms pl ayl' d at St 11rgis. J l rrl· \\'(' again met defeat at the hand s of th e St ur gis team. Severa l b11s load s of ca d ets 11 t· nt up to th e ga m e to c h ee r th e t eam. This the) di d to pedection, h11 t to no avai l , fo r .1 c were beaten 27 to 17.

Th e l ast ga m e of t he se aso n was c11tirclv diffcre11t fn ; m a 1n • of the othe rs \Ve had bee n playin g hi g h sc h oo ls in the vic in it) o f JI Oll'e, h11 t h a d ;10t as yet p layed anot h e r milit a r y sc h oo l. T hi s yea r we began t he ga m es 11 ith mi lit a n ' sc li oob we played l\1o rga n Park 1V1 ilit a ry Academy from C hi cago. l t a vc r) goo d ga me and 11 ve r y close on e. T he i\1o rga n Park team pl aye d a mu c h st ron ge r ga m e in the seco nd ha l f t han th ey did in thc first h alf of the ga m e, a11d brought the fiirn l sco r e to 27 to 22

Our Cap ta ins

Rob e rt Fortier ce rtainl y cl cse r vl' d to be e lecte d Ca pt a in of the Va r s ity Football team thi s yea r. H e finis he d hi s sec ond and la s t seaso n under the How e co lor s thi s la s t seaso n. H e play s in the ba c kfi e ld a11d is a mi g ht y fa s t a nd hard -hittin g ba ck.

Robert l\fcad \\'a s elec ted Ca ptain of both the Basketba l I a nd Bascbal I team s for 192.+ , and h e is the Capta in -Elect for the Football team in thr fall. " Yib" is a star in eve ry one of these s port s. He was 1 bi g factor in thC' s coring of the football team , and it wa s hi s steady \\'Ork on the floor a 11d hi s acrn rat e ba sket s ho ot in g t hat 11 on him the job as Captain of t he Ba s ket b a lI tea Ill. 11 c play s Ii r st ba s e 011 th<' Ba sc bal I team, and we belie ve that yo u will ha ve to go a lon g way befo r e yo u ll'ill find another initia l sacker as goo d as " Yib. "

A l vin S lllitle y 11 ·as electe d Ca ptain of t h e Track team. ! li as bee11 a member of the team fo r a goo d many yea rs n o11 ·, and ha s earne d hi s ele ctio n to the captainr) this )' ca r. H e is very fast in all of the dashe s, and shn11ld make a stro n g bid for the 1n cda ls in the se eve nt s at the meets.

Don ald D. ]{ogers is again Ca ptain of the Tenni s team. I l e lead the team la st yea r to victory in CVC'I")' one of the mat ch es that was pl ayed. H e has sho11 11 tha t he ha s the st uff that make s a good tenni s phiycr, and he workl'd hard to make the tennis tl•am a \\'11111111g o n e This ye;1r he is a lso acting a s the coac h of the team

Track Season 1923

The Trnrk seaso n be ga n \1 ·ith t h e A n11 ua l Club Trark l\Jert ear l y in l\Iar. Th e o utcome m1 :; not decid ed until the l ast fe 1Y events. Thrn thr Blake s forgl'd ahearl of the l\ J acks a nd Dll'i g ht s a11d 11 on the title. Page, Hou se , and Smitl er 11·e n· the stars for their respective clubs. l \\'as t h e star of the da)' , for he se t a new record in t h e )O-prd da sh Th e record \\'hil h he cstab l islll'd 1s 5 :.1 1 '.

Score: Blakes 29; l\Jacks 22; Dll' ight s 21.

Th e next eve nt 011 the trark ca le nd ar \1 as th e Annua l Tra ck- Field Da) ' \\'ith Lima, Sturgi s and Angola. T h is meet \\'as held a littk o\ ·c r a \\'eek after the Club meet. Sturgis forged ah ead at the start, and held the lead throughout. Scon·: Sturgis 35 112 ; Lima 30; H o w e 2(1 y; ; A ngo l a 1Ci.

For thl' lirst time in t he hi sto r y of th e sc h oo l a tl.,li11 \ 1 ns 'e nt to compete aga in st other hi gh sc hool teams at H ill sclal c, l\Iichigan, on the 19th of l\ l ay. About tl'il il'llo\l's made the trip, but on l y four of them ll'l'I'<: ab le to p l ace. P,1gc took first plHcc in t he ++o-yard dash, estab li shin g a ncll' sc h oo l record of 53.3 11 • Dan abn rapped third place in the n1nni11 g b road jump \ l"i t h a leap of 1 tJ'.)! 2" .:\I au also madl· a mtm<· for him se lf by taki ng seco nd pl ace in th e mil e run, a111 l , inriclentallj , hl' set a nell' rerord of +:5 5 : 1. l\lau also pl ace d fourth in the half mil!- run . whilr Smitley pla ced fourt h in the 220-yard da s h T he re lay team came in t hird I IO\rc p laced fourth in the meet in which fo ur teen hi g h sc hool s \\Tn: represented.

Un the 2.j.t h of 1\1ay, Pa ge, l\Iau, Smitley and l\k Faddrn cn trai n ed for Chicago to take part in the Stagg mee t. Pa ge broke anot h er sc hool rerorcl, this time the lrnlf mi l e. 1-l C' c ut six seco n ds off t h e ol<l record by making the run in 2 :O ). Da n pla ce d fift h in hi s eve nt. Don l\icFaddrn did hi s bes t in thc hi g h jump , and st ayed until the fi1rnls in th;it eve n t. l\lau made a good try in the mile n1n, hut he failed to placc. A l Smit ley tri ed a ll of the da-;hes, but lw was e liminat ed in the snni - linak The t eam made a very good sh oll'i n g, c on si dering their lark of o. perien ce, a nd 11 ·c an· e:-- pc cting g r ea t thin gs ol these fr ll o11·s nc :-- t yl'a r , ll'it h the exce ption of Dan Pag;e ll'ho will be l os t to the team through graduation. 1l is loss \\'i ll be fc l t grcn tly.

s Hink e s Dwi g h ts (' I. l B 'J' JU \CK ME l•T

F I R ST SECOND 'J' l I fRJ)

· Ya rd Da s h S me l t z l 1· T. 5" + Rngu s tn s

- Ynrcl Da s h Cri1r.1n s 10" S me l t ;d y I. l Iou sc Tl

0- Ya rel Da s h C r ifn 1n s 23 11 2 Page 11

J• t

BJ\SEBA U ,, 19 23

'l' h t' Va rsity B aseba ll t ca lll m a de q uite a 1w 11 1c for i ts elf last seaso n \ Vf' plai ed se1·era l of t h e best tea ill s in thi s vic in ity, a nd ca rn c t h roug h t h e seaso n with lll o r c ll'in s t h a n l osses T h e t e a 111 11 as coac he d b y l\!lr E l s tt: r , a lll <llJ of n o littl e faille i n th ese pa r ts fo r h is base ba ll a bili ty. 1-l e t urn ed ou t a t ea m t hat i t ll' i lt be ha r d to beat in year s to comc. T h ro ug h s o m e e r ro r th e sc o re hook \\' as mi s pl ace d , a n d t hu s a ll r eco rd of t h e Sl' <ff0 11 11 as lost, ll' hi c h makes it illlp os s ibl c to g ive a n acc u rate s u mma r y of t he ga m es. O nl y t h ree mm a r c lost to t h e tca 111 thr o u g h g ra du at io n , so t h e t ca111 s h o uld d o e1 ·<·11 hcttrr in I rJ .:q th a n it· di d in 1923. T h e Jllcm hc rs of t h e squ ad ll'l' l'C':

T h ir d B:t >C

MU RK I S (('.W I \" )

l'll \Xll \ 1.1. C. , , , S hor l st o p H 1 l 1K J , S<Tll l l(\ lfosc

MllA ll '

M 11.MST IWM Ri g hi Fiel d

THE J 923 TEN:\ J S SEASON

O n e of the fea tur es a dd ed to th e at hl et ic program la st year was tenni s T h ere had a fly ays b ee n a tournament i11 the sc h oo l , bu t there ha d n eve r b ee n matches with ot h e r sc h oo l s In 1923 1natchcs with out s id e sc h on ls we r e begun , a 11<l we h op e th ey wi ll be co ntinu ed.

T h e sc h oo l tournament wa s h e l d as usua l. T her e 1n r e nea rl y fifty aspirants fo r t h e si lver c 11p when pla y be ga n , but this numb e r qu ic kl y n a rrowed do11·11 to tll"o. Do n Rogers defeated Go rdon Tucke r in t h e mo st clo se l y co n tested m a t c h of the year. Sco r e: 6- 4; 6-3; 6 -2.

T h e dou bl es matches were not play e d ofi until a ft e r there had b ee n severa l mat ch es wit h other sc hool s. The contestants in th e fina l s were Tucker G. and Bra n c h pitted aga in s t Ro ge rs a nd Morr is ln three h a rd -fo u g ht sets Tucker a nd Branc h sh o 1ved t hat t h ey \\' e r e the b ette r pa i r. T h ey wo n th r ec stra ig ht sets fr o m t h ei r mor e ex p erie n ced opponents. Sco r e: 6- 1 ; 6-2; 6-3.

The first m atc h t h at th e tennis team pla yed w as with A n go l a o n t he 19t h of Ango l a ca m e to H owe d ete rmin ed to w i n , but s he was se nt hom e with the s ma ll e nd of th e score. Our team won ev ,·ry m atc h and a ll b11t one set. Sco r e: H owe 5, A n go la o .

O n th e 22 nd of ]\/fay our team went to A n go la fo r a return m atc h Again l\!Ir. 1 lar t's pr oteges were v icto ri ous. T h is tim e t h ey won all bu t o n e matc h , which \ 1·as a very hotl y cont es t ed one at t ha t. Score: Howe ..J., A n go I a T.

T h e third 111at c h was pl ayed at St. A lb ans in Syca mor e, Illinoi . . T hi s 111 a t ch marke d t h e c lim ax of the seaso n. T h e tram was treated with g r eat fr iend s hip by a ll whi l e they r e main ed at Sycamore. Our pl ai e rs iron a ll of t h eir matches, t hu s fai l in g to s how their appreciation of the hospitality shown them. We are looking forwa r d to th e matc h w ith St. A lb a n s this year whe n they send a team to Howe. Sco r e: Howe 5, St. A lb a n s o.

T h e fina l matc h of the year was t h e match 11 i th the A l 11nmi at Comme n cement. O nl y two of th ese co uld bl' pl ayed, for it b ega n to pour rain. Rogers a nd l\1r. Hart were in t h e mid st of their match when the rni11 1iega n to come down , and \\"ere forced to sto p wh il e th e match was s till 1111d cc idt"tl. H ogers h ad won the first set, 8-6, but wa s t railing t h e second one, +-5 \\-h e n th<' mat ch was called off. The ot h er tll'o matc h es h ad bee n \\'Oil by t h e st ud e11ts.

A q uatics

I n t h e co ur se of th e l ast t 11·0 yea r s ;111 ot h e r s po rt h as co m e to t h e fr on t. H eretofore aquatic sports h ave bee n o e rl oo k e rl , bu t, wi th t h e buildin g of a n e 1v di v in g pier at Sti l l Lake, suc h eve n ts h ave b ee n h e l d a nn ua ll ir.

In a ll t h e: aquat ic s po r ts th e sc h oo l h as h a d t h e unu s u a l adva nt age of h av in g a p l easa n t l ake nea r t h e ca mpu s, w h e r e t h ese s p o rt s m ay be t h e m os t enj oye d. S till Lake is ideal in a ll respects, a n d aq ua t ics h ave beco m e th e m ost po pul ar eve nt s duri n g the h ut days arou n d Co mm e n ceme nt .

Last yea r severa l r eco rd s we r e broke n , a nd a ll th e e nt ra nt s d id w e ll in t h e i r respect i ve c,v c n ts. In t h e fo ur teen-yea r -o l d c l ass, C l a use r E., ca rri ed off a ll th e h onors, sett in g u p a n ew record of 1 5 seco nd s for th e 25-ya r cl d as h , a n d w inn i n g t h e so-ya r d das h a n d t h e di v in g contes t . ln th e fiftee n -yea r-o l d class, Woo d wo n t h e 25-yard das h a n d t lw d i v in g contest, l\Iau grtting th e l on ger sw im l n t h r s ixtee n -year-o ! d gro up , J-1 o use w on t h e 50 and 1oo-yard clas h es. w hil e Ma lms t ro m was ca rr ying off t h e h o n on. i n t h e d ivi n g co n tes t. B ot h of Ho u se's sw im s were record b1cakers, the t i me for the 50 be in g 30 2-5 seco nd s, ;Lnd for t h e 100 be in g l m inute an<l 29 seconds. Fortier ca r r ied off a ll th r ee eve n ts in t h e last gro up , setti n g a 11e\\ ti me for t h e 50-yard d as h (32 11 ) ;ui cl for th e Ce n t ur y ( r '20" )

M A JOR D vm H. EDW A RD S, U nit e d S tate s A rm y , R e tir e d

l\II a j o r E dward s h as serv e d in th e LT ni tc d S tat es A nn ) fo r ove r twe n ty-sev rn years o f ac ti ve se r v ice in th e g rad es o f Pri vate. C orporal, Se r gea n t, F ir st Se r ge ant , Se r gea n t JVJ;i. j o r , Seco nd Li e utcn a n t , F i r st Li e ut e nant , Ca ptain and \\' as promot e d Ma j or i n A u g u st, 19 18. H e se r ve d th ro u g hout th e S p ;i. ni s h -Am e ri can W ar in C ub a in 1898 ;i n d th e Philippin e ln s u r rcct io n from 18<J9 to r 902 H c s er ve d ovr r t h ree yea r s in C ub ;, a n d ove r fo urt ee n yea r s in th e Philippin es H e was r e tir ed fro m a t ivc serv ice in 1 9 1 8, but i111m e di a tcl y d e tail e d t o ac tiv e d11t y and se r ve d \\'Ith tro o p s du r in g tl' Wor ld Via r. Du r in g 1 92 1 , 1922 and ;9 23 he serve d on act ive dut y as Pro fcs s c...- o f 1\llili ta r y Sc icn ce a nd Ta c ti cs a t th e A r senal T ec h11ical Hi gh Sch oo l s , Indi a n a po li s, Indi a na. H c \\' as tran s ferred to H owe School as Profrsso r of l\Iilita r y Sc i e n ce a nd T act ics i n Se pt e mbe r, J 92J .

TACTICAL OFFICERS

Major Jame s Sc h ;ieffer Merritt, Comma11da n t of the Midd le Sc h oo l , a nd Assistant to the Commandant of the Sc hoo l , graduated from Howe in i917. He was promoted to the rank of Major by the Sc h oo l oAici a ls in 1923. He lrns been at Howe for t h e past s i>.. yea r s, provin g him e lf one of t h e poµular men 011 the cam pu s. lVIajor Me rrit t h ad inten s ive trai nin g in the S. A. rI. C. at Fort Sheridan.

Captain George Samuel Preston, Commandant of t h e Lower Schoo l , is also a grad u ate of Howe. H e received hi s dip l oma in 1917, the >a m e yea r that l'vlajo1· l\!Icrritt g radL1at ecl. Captai n Pre s ton h as s pe nt five years at Howe Sc hoo l, amo n g the li tt le fe ll ows in the Lower. Rumor s are about t hat s ay we may l ose Capta in Pre ston at t h e c l ose of t hi s yea r. He is planning to--We ll , it is on ly a rum or; but we wi sh to take t h is oppo rtunit y to wish him s uccess and h ap pin ess-a nd a rdu rn to H owe.

Captain August Iv e r Davi s left th e h a ll s of Howe as a graduate, but t hi s fa ll found r ig ht back at I-lo"·e as Assistant Commandant of the Middle Sc hool. Captain Davis had s pent five years previou s to 1923-2 + as a stude n t of Ho11 ·c Schoo l. He is one of the most popular pe r so ns wit h stude nt s i n the sc hoo l.

Captain Otho Ling came to Howe in I 923 as Bandmaster. Captain Li n g fir st grad 11ated from vVestcrn State Norma l at Kalamazoo. H e t he n bernme band -· master at A ll e nd a le Sc h oo l for Bo ys. Ca ptain Ling h as pl aye d with severa l famo us or hcstras, and has h ad tra inin g in mu s ic. Pe rh a ps some of the C hi cago fel lows will remember hi s pl ayi n g in the T h av ieux Ba nd of 'W hi te City. Captain Li n g is a st ud e nt of Lo11is Sc h ottenberg of the Ci nr inn ati Symp hony Orchestra 1 he orchestra, as well as the band ha s prospered under the able direction of Cap· t nin Ling this year.

T h e Rifle fearn did some v ery good work at the during the past yea r Major E dward s coac h ed the team , and we believe that he turn ed out a ve r y good one. Befo r e h e ca m e to How e, Major E dwarcb conc h ed sev e ral rifle team s , seve ral of which placed very high in the Natio 11al Mat c hei;. Though o ur team did not do anything s pecta c ular , the f e llow s di d ver y goo <l s h ooting. Each ca det might ha ve sco r e d 800 poi11ts had h e s ho t n p c rfc t core in each s tag e, hut the hi g h est was 7 18. The high e; t po ss ibl e sco re that th e team could mak e w :1i; 11, 200, hut th e total sco red wa s o nl y 8,96 + l l o w e s too d ni11th in the Hear s t Trophy mat c h

The indi1•idual sco r es of th e fellows on the t r am are:

I lou se 58 1 o ut of a po ss ibl e 800 McPhero11 6+8 out of ;1 p oss ible 800

G uiliano . . . .. . 570 out of a pO!» ihl e 800 S mitl ey 6+1 out o f a po ss ibl e 800 Fortier 718 out of a po ss ible 800 Cochrane 639 out of a po ss ibl e Soo n oo k s ······· 706 out of a po ss ibl e 800 A11dcr so n . 626 o ut of a possible 800 'o hert . . . . . . . 671 out of a po ss ible 800 'Nil so n 62 + out uf ft possible 800

Price 663 out of a possible 800 Branch 6 1 I out of a possible 800 Sto n e 657 o ut of a pos sible 800 Dolph 609 out of a po ss ible 800

Total ······· ' . .. .. . . . .. 896+

A mat c h wa s fired between th e thr ee club during th e week previou s t o the S prin g vacation The Dwight, won fir s t place, the Blak es seco nd, and th e Ma c ks third Onl) thr ee s tag es w e r e tired-prone, 'itti n g , a nd · kn ee lin g Eac h t eam co uld sc ore 900 point s, hut th e high es t wa s 850, , , hich w as score d by Comp a n y "D". The other two Companies were nbo,·e S+o, so the ra ce wa s qui te c lose. The hi g h est individu a l score pos s ibl e wu s r 50, Fortier and Cochrane each sc ored q8, whil e 'N eish mad e 1 f S fo1 scl'o nd pl ace , w ith McPh e ron and Pric e ti ed for ihird with 1++ point s eac h Th e incli v icl11al aud co mp any scores a r

THE OLD GUARD

Th e r e is an organizat io n in the School which ha s but on e qualifi c ation for m emb e r s hip , but that qualification is i11 man y re s pects a. tiff one. To be a mcm · bn of Th e Old Guard, a ca det mu s t ha v e s p e nt at l east four years at Howe Schoo l. Th e memb e r s of Th e Old Gua rd may be di s ti11guish c d by a c h evro n \1 orn on the l ower left h and s leeve. Thi s chevron ha s t h e word s Holl'e Sc hool Old Cuarcl c m · br o iderecl i11 r e d 011 a blu e g ra y field 1Yith a white s tar for each ye ar of se r v ice.

Th e Administratio 11 to the Old ( ruard for undivided lo ya lt y a11cl co -oper · atio11 at all time s . Th ey rcprc srnt th t:' g roup most fam iliar ll'ith the id ea ls of JI owe a 11d as s u c h the y exe rt a strong inOu e n ce fo r good i11 the stud e nt bod y

l)LD c; A HD RO STE R

Fu lton

A lexa nia11

A merman , H.

Amerman, R.

Ba 11t a

B a rrett

Blair

Bo s ank o

Bran c h

Carro ll

Dolph

l<'ro st

Giu li ano

1-1 arpcr

Hottcn sc n

Johnson , Kni g h t

M eye r

l\focljeski, F.

Overstreet

P)!C Rogers

Seidel

S it es

S mith Icy

S pe er

S tandart, D.

Sta ndart , '\V.

Stewart

Varnes, J.

Varnes, R.

Vickery

"\Neitzel

Cadet Officers

Headquarters Compa n y

Captai 11 , Q u a rt ermaste r a nd Su ppl y Officer William P. Knight.

First Lieutena n t a n d Adjuta11t Dona l d D. Rog er s.

Seco nd Lieutena n t Quartermaster and Supp l y OAi er Dean P. Stone.

Second Licute n a11t Q11artermaster a nd Supply Officer D Paul vVcbster.

Compa n y "B"

Captain A l vi n J. Smitley

First Lieute n a n t Wi lli am H. Stewart.

Second Lieute n ant Laurie C. 'Icl n tyrc.

Compa n y "D"

Captai n A l an A nd erson.

First Lieutena 11 t Francis Hou se.

Second Li e utenant l\la nlc y Bran ·h.

Company "M"

Captai n Lyman Baker.

First Lieute n ant Prescott L. Price.

Second Lie11tenant J ohn H Ely.

An11i 11 gto 11

Baker, S.

A11tlcrso11 Armstrong

A mmerman , R. Baker , L.

Baldwin, K. Ammerma n , B. H eiderman

Baldwin, M. Arnold Blair, E.

Black Han ta Burnham

Capouc h

B a rr ett Carro ll

Coc hr ane Blair, J. Carter

Cra nd a l, G. Bntnch Cra nd a ll , C.

Fcnkcr Brandl Davis

fun khouser Chaffee De Vries

(;ill Chalmers Eagle

Gregg Craig Eberts

Harward Dolph Ely, J.

Holmes, K. Eh nin ge r Frost

I Iowden Fortier Fu lton

Hubbard Gaw G l ass

La ngford c-;ood ri c h Goodman

Leeds Hamilton Guiliano

Leslie Jiarpcr Hall

;..1a11 Heath Himes

l\Iurray

I-lou se Ho ll in gs head

1\Id n tyre, G. John so n Ka rad es

1\fdntyre, L. Knight Kenworthy

'.\IcDougal l Little I\ och

Rogers , G. Major ".\Iatthews

R uhsam

J\Ia rti11 Metos

Seide l J\1axon Metz

Sidda ll l\Jcacl Mills

Sm itle y J\ feyer lHc Phcro1 1

Stn nd art, D.

l\Iitrhcll Overstreet

Stark Modjeska Price

Stewart

1\!Iorga nth aler Pyle

Stone McKen z ie Ragan

Strickla nd , Tobert Rogers, D.

Sweeny Patriarchc Skirvin

Timberlake Roush Stedma n

Wilson , D. Ruck Stevens

Witt Sperckas Way

Travers Whitney vVebster Wood Welsh

vVorth

Young, 1\1. Zumstein

F o r m a n y yea r s a ca nn o n 11 ·h ic h \\'as ma d e h e r e at H o 11 ·e, a 11d 11·h ic h saw se r v ice 1n t h e Civi l \ Var, h a,; bern u se d at the s c h oo l for the purp ose of sa lutin g a t the pa r ades. T h e old ca nn o n \\' as a mu zz l e- l oade r , a n d very unr eli a bl e, fo r n o o n e eve r k n c 11 · w l1ct h er i t wou ld s h oot or n ot. T h e r e was a d e b ate b efore a p arade as to 11 h et h c r th e ca 1111 0 11 \\'0 11lrl fi re or n ot. The o l d ca n no n \\":t s in dee d a r e l ic of th e o l d en d ays, a nd i t h a d I i1·ed o u t i ts term of use foln css.

Effo r ts 11 ·e r e n 1a d c to p roc ur e a n e\\ o n e, a n d th<'i:c r e qu ests we r e a n s ll' cred 1n t h e fa ll of 1923 ll'h e n a n ew c a nn o n ar ri ved from t h e Rock I sl and arse n al. T h is ca nn on is very mu ch s m a l l e r t h a n i ts prl'dl'ccsso r , b u t it makes just as m uc h n o ise. lt is dist in ct ly a m ode rn type, be in g t h e sa m e style as t h ose use d in t h e l ate wa r o n tanks a nd at close range. T h e n c ll' ra nn o n refused to fire for t h e fi r st fe\\ · weeks af t e r i t reached H o we but it soo n r ecovered from its a il ment, and ha s n ot failed s ince last fal l.

THE HOWE SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB

T h e H owe Sc h oo l D r am<ltic C l u b h as been i n existence for a number of years. To q u ali fy fo r me mb e r s h ip, a cadet m ust first take part i n o n e of the p l ays prod u ced by t h e clu b , a n d t h e n t h e membe rshi p is entire l y e lective lt h as bee n t h e custom to g ive o n e p l ay a b o u t T h a n ksgivi n g t ime, a n d a n other at Easte r t im e. · J' h ese pl ays a r e l ooke d forward to by eve r y cadet in t h e sc h oo l , fo r t h ey arc no doubt t h e b est e n te r ta inm e nt s of t h e w h ol e sc h oo l yea r

T h e Dramatic C l ub h as al ways h ad t h e rrp u tat io n of putting o n excellent shows , and t h e 192+ offe rin g of t h e players was n o exception. In the pa s t there h ad bee n n o specia l sce n e r y o r ot h er profess io n a l effects in the productio n of a p l ay. But t h is year a comp l ete set of scenery, as well as l ighting a n d wind effects, wa s imported from Chicago by l\1 r. J-l. A. Misc h ke, the director. The costumes, w igs, and make-up were li kew ise profess io n a l in t h ei r origin a n d sco pe. Never h ad suc h a finished prod u ctio n as "T h e Seven Keys to Baldpate", a me lodramat ic fa r ce by Ceorge lVI. Co h a n , bee n attempted in t h e h isto r y of t h e sc h oo l. ] n the opi n io n of those ll' h o h ave bee n at t h e sc h oo l fo r severa l years, n o p r evious s h ow h as h ad t h e unive r sa ll y acc l a im ed s u ccess of t hi s yea r 's effo r t.

O n e of t h e tra di t io n s of t h e D r a m at ic C lub is to h ave boys t a ke t h e p a rts of gi rl s. T h ere was n ot a woma 11 in t h e b ut from a ll a pp ea r a n ces t h ere we r e severa l c h a rmin g you n g l adies w h o took pa r t in t h e p l ay. T h ese you ng l a di es we r e boy s, but n o one wou l d h ave know n it h ad he n ot bee n so in fo r med

The out sta n di n g figure of t h e s h ow was Don l<oge rs, as \i'ili lli a m l\1agce, t h e nove l ist. To an lll1l1Sua l' amount of h istr io n ic talent he acids a cl ear speec h a n d thoroug h natura l 11ess. Little, as l\1a r y Tor to n , a newspa per r epo r te r , pl ayed hi s part to perfrct io n a n d, as the heroi n e, was a ll t h at cou l d b e desi r ed. Ho l mes K. p l ayed t h e part of l\/Irs. R h o d es, a ll' idmv H o lm es did n ot h ave as mu ch to say as some of t h r ot h ers, but w h at h e said, h e said we ll. La ngfo r d, as E l i j ah Q ui mby, t h e caretaker, d i d except io n a ll y we ll , as did Stewart, as M rs. Qui m by. Bu rnh am, as lVIr. H ay d e n , t h e ra il roa d pr es i de n t, was a n im p ress i ve fig ur e w hil e Nobcrt, h is sh yster h andy ma n , was effective ll'ith h is fo rmi da bl e vo ice . Ovrrstrect pl aye d t h e ro le of l\layo r Ca i ga n we ll , a n d hi s di r ty wo r k 11·as s u ccessfu ll y acco mpl is h ed b y F o rtier, h is ma n "F r iday " Maxo n took hi s pa r t as a vamp adm ir ab l y, w h i le Bake r , Do l ph a n d \Vay p l ayed t h e i r mi 1,o r parts of h otel O\\'nrr and po li ce m en very 11·el l.

The IIowe Herald of Fe br ua r y i 9th sairl t h at "l\1r. l\1 isc h kc , as Pete r s t h e !lermit, pla ye d hi s pa r t so real istica ll y that the audience 11 as a ln10:;t spe ll bou n d at hin s tra n ge speech a nd manner" a n d that "seeing l\!Ir. Ri l ey as .Ji ggs Ke nn ed y, ch ief of the local poli ce force, one· was a l most led to believe that h e had h ad experie n ce as a "cop" , so nat unil was t h e d e l i n rat ion."

C, '/ST ( In o rd e r of th e ir appeara nce)

Ef. I J 111 Qu 1MllY, th e cnre tak e r o f Ba i t\ pat e Inn ,, ,. ,, ,, , , Langfo rd

M1ts. QUIMBY , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Ste wnrt

\Vll, f.l.1.\1 T!ALJ, OWEL I. MA GEE, a no ve li st ' ' ' ..•.. ' '.' '' '' Roger s n , Jom1 BL AND, Ha yd e n's ri ):( ht - h a nd rnan ., ..• , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Nobe rt

Jvl ,\R\' NORTON, n n e w s p a per repo rt e r , , ...•. Litt l e MK R1101lES, " widow ....................• ..••............. l folrn cs K. l 'nTEKS. a h e rmit ....• Mr Mi schke

MrnA 'l'llOll NHILJ ., a b lackma il e r ......•.... Ma xo n

M. IYOK C \ KGAN, n c rooked politi cian ••... .•..• Overstreet

T.o u M 1x, hi s man "F riday" ........•...... Fo rti e r

THOMAS !! AYDE N, president of 1h e R. & A. R.R. Co B u rham

J1ccs KENNEUY, chi ef of t h e lo ca l po li ce fo rce M r. Ri l ey

FrnsT Po1.1CEM ,I N Dolph

SECOND POl.JCEM I N .............• , • V,Ta y

IL11. BE NTLE Y, ow n e r of Bald pat e lnn .•...... Baker J..

S1agc M:111 age r i'a triar cbc.

T H E l\JlDDLE SC H OO L DRAl\ I ATl C CLU B

111 t he past fe\\' yea rs t he fiddl e Sc hoo l h as prod 11 ce tl s ho ll' s off a 11d on, mu ch t he sa me as th e Va rsit y Dr a m a ti c C lub T h e fe ll ows w h o t a ke pa r t in th e l\1idcll c Sc hoo l pl ays a r e all m e mb e rs of th e M iddl e Sc hool Dram at ic C lub . Thi s ye ar t heir off e rin g 11 ·a. ca ll ed. "Sce 11 cs in a U 11i o 11 D epot. " Th is sho1v \\ '<Is m o re o r less wi t ho u t a pl ot, a11d in so m e ways wa s o n th e o rde r o f a min st r el sh ow. l\. fi ss Cass, t he lid dl e Sc hoo l m atro n , ll' as lar ge l y res ponsi bl e fo r t he pr odu c ti on, cl oi11 g most of t he coac h i ng . T he co l ored qu a rt et w as one of t he best 111 1111 b e r s i n t he w hole sho\\'

r:. 1s r

T icke t Aµ;e 11 t .....• ••. •. .•••.............. Ru ck

S1a ti o 11 Age11 t '. A rm s tron p; Boo tb lack ............• ..•... Brandl

M rs Bro"·n ..•......... .•...... ....•.• R. Smi t h Jo h nn ie .........••.... .•• ........•................ B ra nd l

Mrs. Lark in ..........•....... H oll ings h ea d

Mrs. J o n es ..• ..•........... Mo dj csk a

M iss Pi pe r ....••..............•.............. Swee n y

'Noma n w ith Haby ..•• neVries

Smull lri s h )foy C ull e n

Mrs S n y d e r ..............••.. R. S mi t h

M i rand:; S 11 v d t r •........• , , A rn o ld

Uncle Jo hn, R ubsam

Dud e Goo dm a n

Co ll cp;c G id s .• C ran d u ll B , ll u lmes K., Parme t e r, Littl e

Co ll ege Boys Gnw, C' lrnlmers, C rai l{, Ba uta

M r Arm s tro n g , Ba n ta

Da n ci ng Doll

Suzanne Litt l e

lt nlia n E. Blai r

l ! is Mo n key

• A lexania n

M r Ma r tindale Murray

M r s. Mart i nda le , Maxon

F lossy and llaro lcl , t h e eloping coup l e ..........•• C l ow a n'.I l!('a( h

M r s. Hu mmer «oo dn rn u

Th e B1 icle

T h e Groom , Iluhbard

Co lored Qua rr el Ba r rett, Mau, \ Voo d, Z u1 m t t i11

Bozo's Bunk

"Bozo's Bunk" was a paper, o r rather, a gro up of p r1p ers pub l ished eve r y morning at F ir , t Call. The pap er contained tak e-offs o n the noted po e t s of th e ag e, sri tir c, original poems, s l a 1m, cartoom,, nnd nll th e thin gs that go to mak e up a regu l ar n e w s paper. There were se\'cra l 111)thical letter' from "T h e Chicago Tribune" which ' t a t e d that " Bozo's Bunk" wa, taking ;l\\n )' a great part of th e s ubscription li s t of the fo rm e r. That goes to show h o 11 hi g h I) th e publication rose in th e c,t imati on of th ose "h o had nothinp; 10 d o with t h <' publication, th o u g h th ey wen· acquainted with th e :1uth ors of th e p ape r. At first no o n e knt'\\ who was rcs pomi hlc for "Bo zo's Bunk ", hut soo n C\'Cryone in th e Se nior 'I l ouse kn ew w h o the editor s of that worthy paper we r e.

Fortier as "BoM:o" was th e artist of the crow d. l li s daily carto n drew b o th thr d1l't'r' and the t ear s of th e asse mbl e d fello\\s and nrnstcr s.

M c int y re L. as " lng e n e rio " w 1·o t e pla ys s u c h a, \\'IH iid ha \'c mad C' \Villiam S hake s p eare tu rn green with ml'\', Thus far none of th ese maste rpi eces ha ve been produ ce d on «he s t age, hut the d1ief ;·casnn fo r thi s i; that the rnyalty d ruian d ed hy "Brno's H1111k" is sn high that all producers have a\'f1idc cl the productio n of the se p l ays.

Anclcrson a s " lva11 A " ·ful itc h " wa s the author of "Tlow to Ca tch Tobacco Tro ut " whid1 ha s s in ce b ee n repri n ted in seHra l sc h oo l pub li ca ti ons. His "Seal of llowc Schon!" :<t' nt mao1 to h eel \\'ith co n l' ulsion s Il e is abo not e d for hi s h utnoro u s poems and ve 1·;,es, w hi ch are 0 stil I quite fres h in the 1ninds of t h e s tudent s.

ll a kn as "Bu nk o" was t h e rhicf poet of t h e outfit. Ile improved th e works nf snm t of the most note d writ e rs of' a l l tiincs to th e amu seme nt of all w ho r en d th e paper.

S tone as th e grea t "Bozo" re-wro t e sel'eral of the clas;,ic s in s u l'h a wa1· th at e1·c n tht'i r oll'n fa th e r s woul d no t ha1•c recognized th em. ll e a l so d r ew a sei"ie> of c;1rt oons depicting the l i fe at ll mH Sc h oo l as t h e Catalogue \\' o uld h ave it.

l'ri rc a s w r ecked thr ee type writers a11d produ ce d so m e d e li p; ht fu l satirt'.

T IU: FOUNDER 'S DAY DANCE

At 1l owe it hn s b ee n th e c u slo 111 to hav e a fo rm a l d a nc e 011 th e Sa turda y n eares t to th e actua l Found e r' s Day. Thi s year it wa s an exceptio nall y goo rl on e. As C1s ual it was h e ld in th e Middl e Sc h oo l gy mn as ium, in whi c h th e Se ni ors \\ o rk e cl many da ys b e fore, t o pr e par e it for th e g u es t s Blue a nd go ld wa s e v e ry\\ h ere vi s ibl e as t h e co lors of th e C la ss of 192 +; a nd , ind ee d, it wa s a ' ' e r y e ffe c ti ve whol e

At e i g ht - thirt y th e li ving room and th e gymnasium h ega n to ove rflow wi th th e cadets and their par tn e r s and parent s. In the re ce ivin g lin e w e re: T h e Recto r and Mrs. Yo un g , th e ll eadmastc r and Mr s Jmni eso n , and th e Com mandan t and Mr s Edwa rd s. In a s h o rt time the s hinin g floor wa s c rowd e d with co upl es, a nd ' till twelv e o'l"iock, w e e nj oye d th e tim e t n it s full es t. Then th e o r c h es tra s wung into " l lame S w eet I Jome" and re l uctantly the co uple s sc att e r e d to find fath r s <ind moth e r ;, , and the Fou nd e r 's Day ' wa s ove-r'.

Tiii ·: SEN IOR PROM

So m eo ne h as sa id that a dance s h ou ld h e th e ve ry ex pr essio ll o f joy and yo uth. The Prom g iv e ll b y th e Seniors at th e c lubhow;e s ur e ly was that. From t h e beginning to th e end at tw e l ve o'c l oc k th ere wa s no dull mom e nt fo r th e ca d e t s and their guests. Th e dan ce \vas chaperoned by th e Rector und Mi s ' "11 1111 )!;, th e ll ea drna s t e r alld Mr s J a mie so n , t h e C'om1n: 111dan! allcl Mr s E dw a rd s, M1·s. 'f'i111b e rla ke, of ja cksn n , JV!i c hi g n11, a nd Mrs. Montgom e r y, nf S turgi s.

Th e d allce began at eig ht - thirty, and soo 11 th e floor was fi ll ecl with happ y co upl es, and th e d anc in g went 0 11 Cllthmi as ti ca ll y until tw e h ·e o'c l o ·k, except for a few n1omtnts at tell u'L"iork, whi c h were s p e n t ill rons t11nin g th e "cats", an d in ha v in g a pirt11rc of the group

1:1k e 11. In all ,, ays th e prom trn s n d ec ided s u ccess and th e credit th at th e c l nss i s e11titl ed tn i s 1-(rcat.

La s t spring the Class of r9 23 b eg an so mething which it will take a n11mh e r of yea rs to complete. It IHh alwa ys be e n th e c 11 st o m fo r the Se nior C la ss to give so m e g ift to the sc honl as a r emembrance. La st yea r th e Class of '23 pr ese nt e d a pillar, with the 11nd e r stan din g that for the next r.,•e yea r>, eac h g radu ating c la ss would fo li o\\' s uit.

Th e pillar was not co mpl ete d 11ntil th e middl e of Nove mb e r 1t i s a ve 1') ' o rn nnirntal alfnir, mad e of bri c k , s and,rnn c, and s ur111011nt e d b y a fro s t e d g lob e whid1 i s li g ht e d at night. Th e in >i'l'iption " [[ owe Scl1ool" appears on one fnce whil e o n th e ncljnce11t f:H'<' '' Pr ese nted hy Th e C l ass of 1923" is in sc rib e d

One pillar is to h e pla ce d on e ach s id e of the ro a d at the three e ntranc es t o th e sc h oo l gro und s wh ere all pa ss ing; motoris t s may sec th e m and admi r e th e m.

Tl C LA SS PH LAR S

THE

MR. IJ. j. VAR'll!S , Fttl'lllty ld <t•isor.

Of THE \ 5AY Diii) Wll A NOTES Of THE DOINGS

BASK[TBALL cmNDAR 1 OF J.!\1NI. 7!!; TIJH) H IN THE

SCHOOL

2. lhc. Rectory nt n dinn er Jt l\1nck-Bl11kl' l\, i;ec nud lonm!l. Iwas one of lhe co ld est night. Sc h oo l 1•am-Sturgi •. h ero. Wt. DIDNT TOV...C:..-ET we h ave had for some time.

\\"Nlne l' d!\y, Fob. (i lbut eve r yo n e hnd a good time lh ight-)l11ok. f11 ·•l lcnm s nnd fl.nly regretted thnt they Dwight- Mack, ).tidgcts. hnd to lcn\·e foi· eludy hour.

!-;nt unlay, Feb. n. Those who were there were, D\\ iJrht-?\lnrk, t1cr.o ncl tenms t besides the Rector's family: LaC rang• • grndcf' vs. best Yi- lS tcvens, St unrt, Branch, Dolph ) ! iclgot t cn m. 1 ( / l and Kel • o.

LiGrnngr Mcco1ul tcnm vs. "i / The Jfcrnld s lnff will hav e Cluh team. I '---- it s annunl f eed at 1\Irs. PnrRc h oo l tcn. ni J D•D hnm 1 !-i so on. La st yent• the t11rening). ..-.. co mplain e d that the Fl'h. 13. crnckcrs were nnd the lhd g ht-lllak e. flr i- t tcnm s. wnlcr bnd !'.IO it h as be en dcl\lidgct s Cidcd lo h ave water this FC'b 10 lim e. A ll the members nr t cn ms (:dt Ovk. Swr.e..T i e_. lo ok ing forwnrd ton fine time, P ll·Mrn nl Lnk c Sc hoo l except Mcintyre, whp hn R h<•re (2 :30). 1 llC\1Cr b ee n known to get ,\ .Nln c:s du y, F eb. 20. f enough tu cut ye t and of course fir s t tcnm. _.. we n il know him. ) l uck-Blnke. ci> Tho ·Litcrnry Societies did FridaY, Feb. 22. not hold their a nnu a l Snt urdny B lu.ke-Mnck teams. e,·cnin g mccting :i la st week, so F eb'. 23. J I MAGI NATION AND SELF- 1fr ?m See t h ey wi ll be t hi s Brighton !\S Club lcnm. 1

CO NFl DENCE I evc1y dnl nnd learn ( l ni;t of ), on Limn 11. ::; , Se h oo l t r nm. lnrng1n nt 1on rn greatest rrom them. Many a The mectmg R were postponed CS ·OO) Cu ltlvnt o 1L c ntecl mn.n hns fallen 111to a o n nccounl of the " "t• t}n Nu in,·, ·Ft•b. 27 e lse, ri che s, rut and ha s r emn in ecl there gnmc nt Goshen. nncl Ipan ess, all do comp1u c with of n of co nficicn cc 111 S uncl ny nflC'rnoon the Sc mo r 1 t ' 1t. In fact. r1 c h cs1 pow c1 and which would h elp h1m c lu sH h e ld a me eting to rlc c id c (.i,ims. Ihnppmc:;s nrc n lwny s indirect- to Ass ume n correct pOf;. nbout th e clirforenl nrtic lcs in 1' J· eb. 2n. Jy if not directly, d c 1lendcnt lure. This is in it se lf con du · th TllLler." ' rh c rc will be i fa honl H. S., upon im11ginntion. Befor e l\iar- ci\'('I to sc lf-rcli tnicc. Remem - L> v Siddntl n Pro 1 c nt Stn r gu (8:00). IC Olli th.e wh:closs, he bor u.1nt of tho ph ocy b)• E ly,· n \Viii b 0 y Mc l n.• nt111•1lay, Mar ch 1. would soc , lll his m111c1 1 mes- wor ld Ii :.dln1rs al'e merely hu- trrc nnd ·1 of the Clns!\ J!bkl'·Dwig ht. flt·:-: t nnd Hee- sages tril\'C Ji_ng through .s pac e. whose powcl'."I ofl fiy Cn rro li r\t this me eting it oncl t"amtc Before nrndr lu s 1m!lg hrnt 1on h nvc rf i;en lo s u c h \\'f\ ll nl Ho ctn c iclcd ubo\lt th e l\J11rrl1 r>. '11S'(ht, h e h 1.nght !{. Upper S<.: h ool clnnce which i!l Jll11k1.•-!\la rk, fin.,lnnd nbovc lhc,clou.dH Ill 11 ln m.,;foation :md sc lf- co nn-110 hr FeliruJtry 23 ul the C lub mnc_hrnc that its own d un ce ma y nev er bring s uccC>!.;K , J-l o1H-1e. Let 's nll pull tog et her, :\lidgrt-1.owcr. mot ive pow e r I.he hnt togethor with h on- fcllow R. nnd mnke t hi s thi1'g n 8atnr dn y. ) l nrC'l1 8. !>o .Y. secH himsc!f. 111 In s csty and ot her prime virtues, "wow."

1m:1gmallon, t h e prc!i1dcnt of 11 mnkc llJJ !ht• fram cwo J·k of thl' 'Vt •cl iw Rda v ) 'J gn•al concern_. nnd to success ) I will hn\re pn ssc cl, Th r r c for r., c ulti vate

LOWER SC HOOL NOTES lhc br. nt h rn gon l, nncl im nginntion , nev er bt>liev'c 'nn\'- On 1\fondn y niJ,rht, ,J1muat'} MIDDLE SCHOOL NOTES ab 011 \ 1fo!' ne:v tl1i11g Impo ss ible, and nbovc ,.11 1:11, a r c.i at Mm. 1 o con quer IK nry l fl mere .Vlh11vt• co nfidence in vom· nbilit; Pnrhom's nnd in\·ilNl the fol• 11,1 111· l\ l t11T1tt. \\'hO htl s l th c :;to n • o,f people lo earn• out vo ur ;1 ., '. ]f ! lowinf(' L ow 11r follows for few dny s, who had Cult.i - yo u cl o 80 vu u· arc enms',. for hia Aikman A. J.:-(, fuuk i1µ-1rn1 o n f?ct Y?Ur rmni.;-111at1on. Hav e ro a d to s u Ccesi'-i. 0 th e JJ.ahl ! Kclly, \Va llril'll ' I lo uo on \\'It h b hcf 111 pow et• to c nrl'y J Lo 11 bc r, 'l'h omJlHOn. ' ":1 -. t•oac h of the nnylhmg br111n con- Tl 1 , D. l cmn. cc i vcM.

"] understan d th t 1

1c ., Q\\Cl _Sc ho o l lllmnti c

The Midrl lr fl lH' W mnn l Rut the .• r c ir:1,nno th c r c lc mcn l ls \'OJ'V much c ,lub hard on it t1 on lhc ro ll. l•: d wnr cl ' of li Ucce ss lhn t goes with s t.udyfng." o few .w 11_o rrom P11rk erl i11111ginnti o n. T h nt ili

"Yes, he's h1clinccl so far Keys to 11 1Jf h, I ,'{ f(l\' Cn ft wo lcoma h y 1d l n<?encc how. , U1 a t h e hn s s lid lo the I } M fhr r1 ul ct R ever , mu st bo clHf cre11tiulccl or the c ln ss." hi R c tul 1' ns

lfEHA L D STAFF

\ 'VILLJ. \ i\I B. STE\\' 1\ RT .•... l·: rli l or - i11 -C /1 i1 f LAL' RI E C. l\lclNTYRE ..•.....•....... Jssorinlc Editor

JOH N 11. ELY ........•...........•....... Sor i n/ m11l Uppl' r Sc h ool Edi t or

DoNALD D. ROGERS •.............. Dhapr/ Editor

ARTHUR F'.1-L1RPER ...•.•. •....•. l/ 11111or Ed i/ or

\ N 1!. UA1\I P. l(N TG HT _ _ i l! ifilnry Edi/or

EDWA RD \ V. STEVE s .... ... ..... . . .... . ........ . .. .. . ... . A 1h /t> tir Edi / or N r 'HOLAS D EVR IE S _ _ Ari Editor

F E L! x JHODJ ESKA _ ...•• .....• ,·l/1111111i Erli!or

F RANC I S OVERSTREET ..•.•....• .....•... .•. E.w ha11g r Edi/or

T1rnono1rn l\1 11u ..........• ....••. ....•.... A.l'S islrmt At!Ll r ti r Editor

EDGA R ( , LASS ........••..••.... ....•....... Jlfir/rll r Sr h ool Editor

DONALD BOUDE ! 1\ N ..•.•••.•....•.. Lo1l'tr School Editor

J 1cK SIDDALL .......................•.. .......•.... Co11trihuti11g Editor

The Orc hes tra has be en ve ry prominent throu g h o ut the yea r. They pl ay the h ymn s in the chape l every ni ght as we ll as mar h es for the barn! ion to march tu a nd tram their se ats in t h e c h ape l. The Orchestra ha s give n severa l co n ce rt s in Blake l lall \\'hich hav e been g reatly e njo) ed. There arc not a many p ieces in t h e or h cstra t hi s )'C a r as t h ere have been in p ast yea r s, bu t mor e pieces ll'Ould spoi l the effect of the mt1sic. 0 11 n ea rl y eve r y bi g occasion in Blak e Hall, the l l oll'l' Sc ho ol Or he st ra ha s h cc n pr ese nt to add to the c nt c rtriinmcnt 1Vith it s music

T11F B.1'\;I), 192+

TJ -JE OR ' 1l ES TRA

F'I(ATE'l(N171ES

ALPHA TAU AND PI DEL1A

There ar e t11 0 ri v al li terary soc ie tie s in the Upper Schoo l. One of th ese i s the Pi Delta Society and the other is th e Alpha Tau. Every fC'l lo\I' in t he U pp er Sc hool i s a member of on e of the se two soc ie ti es, a nd proud of th e o n e to which h e belo n gs 1ecti11gs ar h e ld every Saturday night in stea d of t h u s ual s tud y h o ur.

The r e arc seve ral item s on the pro g ram eac h week, aml eve r y member must g ive 1t s p eec h of s ome kind every few ll'eek s . 1 h e program is made o ut a w ee k befo r e eac h m ee ting , so that a worth - ll'hile talk may b e prepared.

Three times each year there is a meeting in Blake I--1 all when the two oc ietics co mpete with each other. The fir s t is held 011 Th:rnk sg i vi n g n nd is a n Oratorical a nd an Essay Contest. One member of eac h g roup is se lec ted to g ive an es s ay of hi s own co mpo sition , a lld s till another to g i ve an ori g inal oration. Thi s yea r the essay wa s w o n b y Doll Rogers of Alpha Tau. Hi s essay on "Education" \\ ·as ve r y interesting and ll' as a s had e b et ter than L y man Baker' s essay on " The l\lilk Supply 1n Our L arge C iti es." Cornel l l\Jorganthaler g a ve a ve r y goo d oration on "Athl et ics", but "Pre p " Pri ce of Pi D e lta 11'011 the m e dal for the oration. Hi s s ubje c t ll'a s "T h e l\ilaster l\ 'Iind" , which was based upon th e li fe of Stei nm etz, the elt:ctricia n .

The Seco nd Co n test is a debat e :it Easte r time . Las t year th e A lph it T a u Society won the d e bate by a n a rrow mar gi n In 1924, Alpha Tau won a very hotl y contest<'d debat e from Pi Del ta. The que s tion ll'a s: "H eso l vcd, That th e Philippin es s h o uld b e g rant ed th e ir ind e 1wnde11ce within one yea r ."

Th e Declamation o ntcs t at Commen ce ment brings th e ri1 ralry to its h eig ht. In this contest there arc t\\'O e ntr a nts from t h e J\1idd lc S h oo l as \\'e ll as t1Vo from e ach soc iety. T h e Sc hool co l\te sta n ts ve ry seldo m win this co nte s t becau se of their la c k of exper ien ce. Last year was diff c r t nt than us u;il, for a "da rk hor se" fro m the Midd le carr ie d off the pri ze. This able littl e ta lk er wa . Jam es l\I. l\Iaxon.

As an add e d in cntivc for th ese illter -s ociet y c on tests a gold medal is g : ven to th e \\'inner of the Essay, Ora tion a11d D eclama ti o n Co nte s ts, while a cup i s the pr ize for the d e ba t in g team that win s.

AL P! LA TAU LITER ARY SOC !

OFF l C:f:'RS

FREDERI CK M. ('.\RRn1.1. •. , Pre s ident

])o'\ \l.ll D. ROGERS ........• • .....•. \ ' i ce- Pr esi d ent

M .\K l.lff E. HR .\Ncll , • • • ec r eta r y P. K111r. 11 T AR'll l UR F. IJ. \RPEK

Treasure r Se r geant - at-Arms

J'h c A l pha '!'nu Societ 1· has h ee n gu id ed through th e year b y Mr. Jami eso n Many o l their mee t ings \\'ere h e ld at hi s h ouse an d eac h of t h ese \\'a s e nd ed h .1 a "feed". Th ese meetings 11 ere th e ones " hi c h were the rnos1 popular, and there wns good ren">n for it.

The numher of member' in the A l pha Tau 11 as ('<lll'iderahly l ess thi s yea r than last. There were onl y abou t half as rnan,1 f llo\\'S in the C pp e r Schoo l this year n s th ere \HrC Inst year, \\'hich caused the decreas e.

Tho se w h o \\' e r e m embe r s in r923-2+, are:

HK I NCH

t '.\ilRO LI. J.

11.\Rl'f;R HOUSE

RO G ER S 116

LANGHlRD Limos

McT NT nrn L.

MoRG \ KT 11 .\1.FR

\V IY

KNIGllT

PL DELTA LITERA RY SOCIETY

() Ff! J (; f:'f?S

Ll"M t\ N B IKER , , , Pr es id ent

HOBERT FOR T IER ........•......... , , , Sec r et :ir y

DE ,\ :-1 PROCTOR STONE , , , , • , , , T reas urer

PRE SCOTT LYM.IN PRICE • c rgc:111t- at -A rm s

So m e very interest in g progrnm s h nvc b ee n h e ld hoth in the Up p er n nd Middle Sc h oo l Living Rooms und e 1· th : dir ec tion of Mr. Mischke. One of th e mo s t in teres tin g bran c hes of the work is th e u se of T h e Lit e r:i ry Di )!;es t fo r man y top ics.

The most p leas ing mee tin gs w e re tho se h e ld at Mrs. Pnrham' s. Every few weeks a "fee d " wa s suggeste d an d the h ad a banq u et in stead of th e rcgulnr meet ing. T h ese arc the m ee tin gs whic h will be r emem ber e d long e r than :111y of th others-espec i a ll y th e "Chr istma s present" from Mr. Mii.chkc.

This yea r the fol l n\\'s were on the list to gi\•e a speec h or some ot h er form of entert ainment more ofte n th:in they ,, e r e last ) car due to the de c rease in members hi p There we r e but thirt een r e mb e r s, hut a s the o ld saying goes, "V.1 hat the socie t y la c ke d i n numh er<, it cns il y made up in quality."

T h e who were m e mb e r s yea r arc:

ANDl! RSON

ARMINGTO N

BAKER COCHRA NE

ELY

EBERTS FORTIER

!I OCK!l't'T K 1£NWORTlfY PRICE STE\o\' ,\RT STONE SroD ILT. SM ITLEY

AL PH A DELTA TAU

\ Vh r n A lph a Delta Tau ll'as estab li s h ed at H oll'e 111 rgo6, it was a n ational i ratc rn ity a n d o p e n to a ll aca d em ics The of t h e fraternity wa s, and is, to promote h igh sta nd a rd s of lea rnin g as we ll as to build up c hara cte r.

Ju st ten years after A lph a De l ta Tau had been i n troduced at Howe School, a pr ej udi ce aga in s t Crrek letter fraternities arose. 1n 1916 A lph a Delta Tau was dis co ntinued as a n atio n al fraternity, a nd Cu m Laude \\'as adopted in p l ace of A lpha Delta Tau. T h e fo rm e r \\'as di sco n ti nu ed in practically a ll sc h oo ls, but Hom; wa s one of th e fc\\' sc h oo ls which rdained it as a l ocal fraternity.

The prin c ipl es of C 11111 Laude are 1cery different from tho se of A lph a Delta Tau. To become a nwmber of Alp h a Delta Tau, a student m11 st be either a Junior or a Se ni o r who h as 111adc goo d marks i n his s tudie s and 11 •h o is of good c haracter. C11m Laude is lcte rmin ecl by mark s alone, a n d o nl )' a member of the g raduatin g c l ass may become a member of C 11111 La11de

\Vhen the schoo l year began l ast Se ptem ber there \\'ere but two members of A lph a Delta Tau in the stude nt bod y Thi s number has been in creased to seven, wit h p r ospects of severa l mo r e mem bers b efore the sc h oo l ye a r is ove r Ther<: arc but a few members, du· mainl y, to the fa t that the a1•crage r equired for members hip is quit e hig;h, a nd n ot nrn11i can makC' it.

The hi story of ed u ca ti o n b eg in s ll'ith primiti ve man - in fact eve n with the loll'e r a nimal s, for a n y training which is give n by one bei n g to a noth er to enable it to d? so m et hin g b ette r than it would .o th e rwi se b e a bl e to do ma y b e des ig n ated edu cat ion . As man pro g r esse d from In s ex tr e me s impli c it y, anrl g r eat indu s trial ch a n ge.s b ega n to take pla ce, th e r e arose the n eed of a ce rt a in sys t e m of trainin g or eel ucat1on.

The ea rli est ll'ere th e pa r e nt s and h ave c ontinued to be throughout the ages 1 h e profe ss10 n a l teacher, h owever, had a l r eady come into ex istence at the dawn of hi sto r y 1n Egy pt. The hi sto r y of Creek ed ucat ion exte nd ed over ma n y ce nturi es a nd th e sys t e m s were contrasted in Athe n s aml Sparta. At h e ns str essed th· im ag ination , the art ist ic a n I lit erary taste ·; w hil e the S part a n s l acked ima g in at ion , \\·e r e ext r eme l y prnct ica l and hi g hl y militar y.

During t h e middle :1ges art a n d literature thrived as co n tributions to the l>11pport of the C hur c h. One import a n t re s ult of the Crusades ll'a s that they broadrncd men ' s minds, while the d eve l opme nt of the indi v idual was s trongly emp h asize d durin g the Ren n a isa n ce

To so m e peo pl e education is an aim, w hil e to ot h e r s it is a pro cess The ai m of C hina was to maintain an estab li s h ed order of soc iety a nd teach respect for :ti I ancest ral c u s toms In India it was to pr ese r ve the anc ie n t cas t es and to pr e par e for ir vana Persia and Spa rt a pr e par ed fo r ll'ar a 11d foste r ed mural righteousness The ea rl y H e br ews trained their people to r es pec t law and r eve rence J e h ovah. At h e n s wo 11l d ha ve a b ea 11tiful so ul in a b ea uti f ul body , while Rom e wauted her men to be trained to hold offices in t im e of pea ce a nd war Locke , t h e g r eat E n g li s h philo so ph er, who h ad b ee n a n inv alid all hi s lif e, borrow s from Ar is totle an id ea whi c h our own Holl'e Sc hool has adopted as it s motto of Ed 11 cat io n --"A so und mind in a so und body" , and so on throu g h the cent uri es eac h 1rn t io n ha s had it s ow n a im s a n d pro cesses. However , is there a ny d efini t ion that ca n app ly to a ll races of a n y age? The answer is, "E du ca ti o n is t h e harm o n io u s deve l opme n t of al l the pow ers of man , a11d ha s for it s purpo se the fo rm at ion of good c h aracter.

In anali z ing t h e word its el f we fi n d the root meaning of th e wo rd educatio n comes f rom the L ati n "duccre" which mean s to lead a nd e "from"; h e n ce, educatio n lit e r a ll y mean s to dra\\· fo rth , to instru c t , to trai n , and a lso to discipline.

First of a ll 1 wish to tell yo ll of t h e :1x iom of all th e ancient G r eeks Each b oy until h e r eac h e d m a nh oo d h ad drill e d in to him the id ea of "Not hin g to mu ch ". That is, mo cl rrat io n in all thing s. Th ry llicl n ot emphas ir.c · o n e p a rt of the min d o r b ody on l )' · Eve r yt hin g \1 ·as well rounded; their borlics 11 ·c r c trai n e d w it h as rnuch ca re as were their mind s, and, who \\'ill disp11tc the sag;ac ity a nd of Homer, Socrates, o r Plat o? \ V ho , in l ea d e r s hip , h as surpassecl t h e At h enian [> cr icl es, or w h at art equals that of Phidia s?

Speaki n g ommon l y of l'd ucatin n , 11 ·c imagine it mcrc l r thr dcl'elopmrnt of the mental facu lti es, or the t r a inin g of t h e i11t ell cc t1ial side of man. S uch a n int erp r etatio n of the meaning is n arro\\' a nd one -s ide d Education is more than the mere acquisitio n of knowled ge or pe rhap s menta l di scip lin e. lt is the clcvelopm ent and trai n ing of the " hole man, n ot only of hi s intl'llcctual n at 11 rc, but a lso of hi s physical frame a nd m ora l faC11 l t ics.

It not to the \\'01 Id from 1drnt college or uni vers it y yo u grad uated; in fact, a grc;r, many people do n ot ca r e wh et her yo u we nt to co llege at all. But eve ry body ca r es whether you arc a dis c iplined force That is, a man that h as been ed u cated i n the true se n se of the word.

Ju st think what vast s tores of knowledge arc in sto r e fo r those who lo ve 11"isdom, w hat a b road ou tl ook for t ho se who e njo y th e sta rr y h eave ns, t h e soliJ eart h, philo so ph)', soc iology, morals, or et hi cs, poetry, eloquence, ps)'colog y, the human anatomy a nd ph ys io log)', o n e's own bein g, and th e hi sto ry of th e hum an race in it s pro g r ess from rude beg innin gs to the pr ese nt state of c ivili za tion. There is a n o ld say in g t h at "W h e r e ig n ora n ce is bli ss it is fo ll y to be wise." Thi s oftrn rem ind s us of th e l etter that indi g nant mot h e r wrote to the prin c ipal of an academy:

Dear Si r :

l\Iv so 11 1Vritcs me that he ha s to st ud y too hard. H e sa)'s h e ha s t o fifty h exa mete rs of Latin a day. ] look ed " h exame t e r " up in the dictio nary a nd fou nd it is a po et ic verse of six feet. Now t h at makes 300 fret or on e hundr ed yards of po et ry fo r m y poor so n to translate eac h day 1 think nbo 11t h a l f a h exn me t cr, o r s ix in ch es, of this Lntin is e n o ug h fo r a boy of hi s age.

Yo u rs trul )',

M r s. S mi t h.

A truly ed ucate d man occupies a uniqu e pos 1tt011 in society. His co ndu ct is reflected in all cir cles in which he m oves. H e not o nl y looks after hi s Oll' n intere sts but afte r tho se of hi s fellow s in su ch a m ann e r as is beco min g a man of int e lli gence and hi gh moral standard s. T he ideals of s uch a man a r e nobl e, to s pr ea d n ob len ess t h rough all co n ditio ns of li fe. \ V h ercve r s u ·h a man li ves amo n g t h e un e du ca ted , he s pread s knowledge, by co n ve rsatio n a nd by frank, friendly intercour se . He is t he type of man that en co ura ges phy s ica l , intcll ect 11 ;1l, a nd m ora l educat io n , and pare n ts arc in c lined to believe him fo r there is something in hi s vo ice t h at ri n gs true.

There is a story that :Mic ha e l Angelo, while walking with so me fri ends t h rough a n obscu re street in the city of F lore nce, not ice d a bl ock of fi n e marble l yi n g n egle c ted in the g utter and hal f buried in so il a nd rubbi s h. \Vit hout r egard for his h oliday atti re, he at once began cl ea rin g a 11 ay the dirt and s trivin g to li ft it from the mir e in whi c h it l ay Hi s compa nion s, i11 astonishm e n t, asked him w h at he was doing and what h e wanted 11 ith t h at dis ca rd ed bl ock of sto ne.

"T here is an angel in that blo ck of ma rbl e," was hi s rep ly. " I mu st se t it free."

ll e had it remo ve d to hi s studio, and by patient toil with mallet a n d c hi se l , he trn 11 sfo rmcd it in to an a n ge l form of s uch beauty that men m ar ,,e ll ecl at the throu g h t that he co uld creat e a co nception so divine.

'Vhat to ot hers was but a rude, un sig htl y ma ss of sto n e, to hi s educated eye repre se nt ed the buri ed potentialit y of a rt. A mason wou ld h ave p•:t the b lock into a wall; a lab o rer wo uld h ave use d it fo r a c11rhsto n c; but h e c r ea ted from it a work of ge niu s a nd ga vc i t a va lu e t h at \\"Oul d end me for ages. \Vhy? B eca use he \\'as educate d in hi s specia l l ine of work It 1Va s this t h at e n a bled hi m to sec the beautifu l im age in tha t rough pie r · of s tone w hi ch h is compa ni o ns cou ld n ot even imagine.

T h e ave nu es of t he apprec iat ion of art, m11sic, and literature that an e ducation ope ns to its posse sso r is a lm ost unlimited, and the finer thin gs of l ife are not so apt to be lost sig ht of in the mad ru sh for busine ss s up remacy.

Whether we w ill it or no, a ll of us a re int ense l)' int e re s ted in educat ion. Po r ter, in hi s essay "T h e J-l u m nn I n tc ll ect'', states: "Those w h o i11fl 11ence the ch ai·actcr and co nduct of their fe ll ow men by pub li c disco ur se or in private conversation , by t he pe rs uas ion of words o r th e magic power of l ook or gesture, those who se duce to evil, or win to goo d , are, in th e approprinte se nse of the word, educators."

Many have the id ea t h at w he n one is th roug h co ll ege then his education is fini s h ed . T hi s is a decide dl y err o neous id ea a nd s h ould be e r adi ca ted from the

of those w.ho aspire to wisdom. The degree received in the univer sity s1g n1h es the ab ili ty of the rec1p1e11t to conti 11 ue hi s stud ies without t h e aid of an instructor.

Environment is n ecessary for chara cter building in the educated man. A hum a n li fe may be co mpar e d to a t ree l n o rd er to li ve it mu st h ave moisture heat, and a certai n kind of soi l. So it is with the human family. ln order to to our fu ll est h e ig ht s, we m11 st h ave the proper e n v ironm en t. If we di cl not complain that we were the victims of cir cumstances, but would imagine that we created our own circ um sta n ces, it wou ld h elp us grcM l y. From t h e same bri cks a nd sto ne s one man erects a pa l ace, ll'hile another, a ho, c l. They both had the same bui lding materia l , but what a co ntr ast in t he two buildi n gs! l\lany times in the sa me fam il y and in the same ci r cumstanrl'S one man e rt'rts a st ru cture, while his brothe1:, weak a n cl vac illatin g, e ists ete rnally a nd am id squalid 11-r etc h cdncss. T he very sto n e that was a n obstac le a n d stumb l ing block in a weak man's grasp proves to be a stepp i11 g sto n e to success i11 a 11otlwr h a nd s who is l ess inlluen cccl anrl lt" ss easi l y led.

T h ere is a leaders hip in an ed ucated man; however, the co 11 ccptio 11 t h at educated men s h ould lead is by n o means a n e\\' 011 e. The a n cient Greeks a11d Roman l ooked upon their educated men as leade rs in times of peril. We h ea r Demosthenes rousing the patr iotic sp irit s of hi s fe ll ow cit ize ns to rail against the in sidiou s a11d crafty Phi l ip of l\1acedon. \Ve hear Cicero hurlin g bitter i111-cctive upon the treac h erous ati l i n e, a nd Paul leadin g the ot h e r apost les in t he work of rva n ge lization. Je s us of Naza r et h , the 11 isest of a ll teachers, ca ll ed the atte n tio n of t he mu l titude to the fact that know le d ge is one of the fi r st r equi site s of a goo d lea der.

Of course, ll'he11 we speak of an educated man we 11se ed ucation in ;1 fu ll se nse of t h e word. This man s h ould be trai n ed physica ll y, int e ll ect u a ll y, and mora ll y; moreover, he hould have the ad\'antage of a religious train ing There ha s ne ver bee n a t im e 11·hen re li g ious educatio n was ne ede d mor e in t hi s c:ou 11 try t h an toda y.

The 111ind is a wonderful 111achi 11 e and 111ust be cu lti1 ·ated and care d fo r the sa 111 c as a 11 y de li cate 111 cc ha11i s111. One of Holl' e's most eminent ma ste rs once sa id that the brain remi nd ed him of a lwaver's tooth, as ther both became sha rp er wit h

Fi11ally, the educated 111an 11111st h ave a fu ll share of co111mo 11 se nse . In other words , he h o uld know ho11 , and when, a11d ll'herc, hl' ca 11 mo st 11 isdy, acceptab l y, and eflicie ntl y impart the dC'sired i11H11encc. H<' 111ust take thin gs as h e find s them a nd strive to impro1 e them. H e 11111st not have merely keen intellect u al acumen, not simp l y accura t e sc ie ntifi c knowledge , not simply co rr ect philosophical comprehension, h11t a ll t h ec:c a nd morC' acquired in a spirit of se rvi ce.

However hard 11 ·c try, no words, adequate or romp r eh c11si ve, ca n exp ress our understandi n g of Educatio n. \Ve ca n hut rl'pl'at the words of Tennyson:

"forg i1·e these wild and \l ·ancleri11g cries, Confusions of a wasted youth . Forgive t h em where they fail in truth, And i11 thy ll'isdom 1rn1kc me 11 ise."

THE MASTE R MIND

By P RESCOTT LYMAN PKlCE

Rccenl lv we ha ve lo st one of t he g r ea tes t men eve r known to th e sc i e ntifi c wor l d That remarkable "man was C harl es P rote us St e inm etz, n c rippl e and n hun c hb ack A lth o u g h thu , handicappe d , he a d va nce d to th e hi g hes t pinn ac le of fame a long th e lin e of in ve nti on s and expe ri ments with e l ect ri c ity Ste inm etz was ho rn in B r es lnu , Ge rman y, o n t h e 9 th of Ap ril , 1 865 H e wn hun chbac k, a c rippl e, and a d warf in body f rom hi s birth. Beca u se of hi s soc i a li s ti c ideas h e was ostrac ize d from Ge rmany. from h e re h e w e nt to Swit ze rland , and th e r e atten d ed an eng in ee ri ng sc hoo l. fi e wa s a s tud ent ze a lo us in hi s pur s uit o f math e matic s, and h e r ece ive d a th oroug h trainin g in that s ubj ec t.

Vi1 hil e at t he sc hoo l in Sw it zer l a nd , Ste inm etz b eca me ac qu ai nt ed w i t h Osca r A s mu sse n, an A me ri ca n, w ho Int e r · bec am e hi s mo s t i ntimat e frien d St e inm et z and Asmus e n came to America as st eerage pas se n ge r s ju st pr ev io us to th e outbreak of th e g r eat Wo rld War. lt was du e to th e n eg li gence of th e immi g r atio n offic ial s tlrnt h e was a ll owed to e nt e r thi ' co untr y-t he l an d of oppo rtunit y. H e w as ph ys icall y unfit fo r an y kind o f work and h e did nol hav e one ce nt in a ll th e wo rld H e Ji ve d w ith Asm usse 11 in New Yo rk Cit y until th e marria ge of th at ge ntl ema n T he n hi s on ly fri end d ese rt e d ]1im.

Ste inn1 etz obtu in ed a job at $2 per da y in th e dra f tin g room of th e Oste rh e ld and E ic kcmeyer Com pan y, nt Yonker s, New York I [ e wo r ktd o n inv e nti o n s for e l ec tri c motors, ge n crnto rs and str ee t rars. l-l e a lso pe r fecte d th e th eor y of a lt e rnating c urr e nt s.

T h e (;enera l El ec tri c Co mpan y a w g r ea t po ss ibiliti es in thi s d wa r f of a man with the Ma ster Mind. T h ey place d him in c h a rge of th e co ns ulting e ng in ee rin g d e p a rtm ent at Sc hen ecta d y 1-I e mad e wond e rfu l di scove ri es and wo nd e rful in ve nti o ns, eve n asto ni s hin g Thoma s A. E di son, hi s onl y ri va l.

One of h is g rea t e t fea ts was t he perf ect io n of an id ea th at h e cou ld produ ce a n indo or thund e r sto rm He did thi s, s hoo tin g bo lt s of artific ial lightning of ,, 000,000 ho r se-po w er. Thu s h e wa · ca ll ed a mo d e rn Jove.

H e s t::it ed tha t there co uld b e a savin g of two-third s of New York s tat e's coa l s uppl y if al l the wate r s of that co mmonw ea lth w er e harn e·sed for the ge n e ratin g of e l ec tricity. Ste in met z be lieved th at th e steam loco motiv e co uld and wo uld b e r e pla ce d by e l ect ri c e n g in es .I l e pe r fecte d a n e lec tri c auto an d o r g ani ze d a co mpan y to p ince it on th e mark et. T hi s ca r ran 200 m il es 011 a si11 g le c h a rg i ng; it a t ta in ed :i s p ee d of +o mil es p e r h o u1 ; it weig h eel 2,000 po und s, a nd so ld for $ 1, 000.

Ste inm et z i s a lso fa mou s for hi s sc ie nti fic w ritin gs H e m a d e co mpl ex s ubj ects plain an d simpl e t o all cla sses of peo pl e. H e wrot e on ot h e r s ubj ects b es id es that of scicn e. Ste inm e t z wa s know11 as a philo so ph e r ns we ll as a sc ie nti s t.

H e wa s a loya l soc ial is t A ft e r th e wa r he want e d t o help in t h e rebuildin g of do\Yntroddcn Ru ss i a. H e wrote L e11i11 a let ter to t h flt e ff ec t in 1922

Ste inm etz was an ac ti ve memb e r of th e U ni ta rian C hur c h Hi s deat h is mourned by a ll w ho k new anyth ing at a ll about him

Ste inm et z wa s a mo d es t fe ll ow. H e tnok 11 trip across th e co ntin ent ju st pr ev i ous to d ea th. I t was du e t o tlt e energy an d exert ion expe n de d w hil e o n thi s journey that h i s d eat h was ha st c11 ecl l11' t ca d of l eav in g a hu ge su m of money, or va luab l e property, Ste inm e t z l eft a $ 1,500 lif e in s urnn cc pol icy an d a ten-year-o ld automobi l e.

·Ste in metz cou ld h ave h ad a ll the mon ey h e de s ir e d , fo r the (;enera l E l ec tri c Co mpan y kept an accou nt ope n for hi1n , so t hat h e cou ld draw as mu c h mone y as h e d es ir ed w h enever h e cared for it. But Steinmet z d id no t want mon ey o r anyth in g e l,;c for him se lf, exce pt what h e ntcded fo r th e necess i t i es of l ife, though he s pent l a r ge s urn s on the e nl argement of hi s l aboratory <Ln d eq 11i pme11 t.

A p rocess by which to e l imin ate s mok e; a p l a n by "hi ch Niagara Fa ll s can be harne se d to prov id e power for every nee d of New Yo rk s t nte; he pcrferte d ;1 theo ry by which microbes could be cu l t ivated t o JHO\ idc foo d; t h e m e rc ur y li ght; the 1nt•ri d a n incandescent lamp; app l iance s for e leva tor motor s; rontrol nf transmis sion; Jir s t plan for th e tran s mi ssion of li g h t ilnrl power ove r g rea t di,ra ncf·s-t ht•sc are bu t a few of h i s accumpl i shme n ts. He also wrote text-books which a rc :1nl hor izcd fn r stud y in nil sc hoo ls

C h arl<• s Prote11 s Stc inm et' wa s a l\'on d e rf11I m an-A Master Mind! Il e h as u s that eve ry thi ng d oes not depend on th e horly !Ie \ms a hopele ss c rippl e, ye t he gave to th e world so me of he r mos t va lu abl e invrntions a nd th eo ri es.

I f e was rno st ente rt ai nin g, w hich is a qu al it y la ck in g t o mo s t sc i e nti s t s He spoke in s urh a ma nner that everyone was int eres ted in hi s s ubj ec ts

T he Ma ste r Min d did not care for power or lu x ur y. H e paid 11 0 h ee d to t h e g lories that th e fu tur e hcl cl in sto r e fo r him Hi s was th e pre se nt , and hi s po ssess io n s were plain an d simple.

nlik e most men , Ste inm etz li ve d as h e p l ease d :ind did whnl h e pleased He l ed the s traig h t and na rrow pat h

H e wor e a s oft s hirt a n d a l i g ht s uit o n al l fo r ma l occ a s io n s ll e s m oke d i n what eve r build i ng h e so d es ir ed. 'I l e a lwa ys sa id "ze" fo r " t h e" l i e we nt to w o rk 0 ,. sta yed at h o m e, just as he p l ease d , _l'et h e was "T h e M as t e r M ind "

U n l ik e t h e oth e r ge ni u ses nf t h is t im e, St e inm etz did 11 o t h a l'C a h o ard o f JJ c did n ot e 11j oy th e r ic h es w h ic h m os t in ve nto rs possess, n o t b ec au se h e co u ld n ot proc ur e t h e m , b u t beca u se h e J'ef u se d t h em T hi s is s till a not h er exa m p l e of th e s up e ri or it y of T h e M a s t er M i11d

Defo rm e d , c ripp l e d , an und e rs i ze d a nd hun c hba c ked d warf was S t e inm et z, ye t h e hacl t h e m in d of a n a n ge l a nd th e so ul of a see r St ein metz m ust be con> id e r c d th e g r eat es t m a n of t h e age-T h e Maste r M ind.

T h e r e a r e m a n y of us w h o h a ve th e s am e p owers a n d id e a s t h at St e inm e t z had , but we do n ot possess th e ne r ve to co m e o u t with o ur ac o mpJi , hm ent s Th at w as o n e o f St ei nm et z's g r ea t p o w e rs Il e co uld a nd d id a cco mpl is h g rea t t h in gs, an d h e p l a ce d hi s wo rk s b e fo r e th e p eo p l e I f eve r yo n e of u s wo uld p l a ce o ur f ea t s b efo r e t h e eye of t h e pu bli c fo r c riti c i sm w e s h o uld , n o d o ubt, a moun t t o m u c h m o r e i n t hi s g lo ri o u s wo rld th an we n ow d o. \ Ve s hir ke d o ur dut y whil e a c ri p pl e, a hun c h bac k , a dw a r f did o ur wo rk hy g i v i ng t o th e wo rld th e th eo ri es whi c h man y '.if us k no wn l o ex is t Let us n ow cease to s hr ink fr o m t h e eye of th e p eo p l e, a nd fas h1 011 o ur li ves af t er t h at of th e wo rld 's grea t est >cient ist- h a rl es Prote u s Ste i n m et z-T h e Mas t e r M i nd

SOP RANOS

Aik m a n , A

A i k m a n , C.

B el l

Be ll n et t

B m1de m a n

Ca rso n

Go uttro n

L ockett

·L oe be r

TH E C HOIR

Li t tl e l\llu rray McKe n zie

Sa la k

Spee r

Va rn es, J.

We it ze l

W hit e, C.

TENO RS

Woo d Stea dm a n

Ba n ta

La n gford

Ca r roll

G u ili a n o

Metz

IlASS

H a r pe r

Cha l me rs

E l y, J.

]fake r, L. Stewart

ST. VINCENT'S CU I LD

Gi ll

l\1axon Frost

Zumstei n

Modjc5ka

Mau

Cra ndall, C.

Ammerman, R. I Io lmc, K.

sA1 TT CHAPEL

Of joyou s time-o f gloun 1y time, n1ernori es of Ti owe \\' i ll pa ss ll\l"il y, but there will remain in th e mind of e very l f nwe Bo ,1· n clear and-as the years roll on-n s trengthen ed remembran ce of th e Chapel of Saint Jame s

Thi s b eautiful templ e of worship i > an impiration for e a c h individual, from the high est oAirial to th e b oy who is d ee p in diAi cul ty an d troub le. After t h e close of a hu sy cla y as th e s un s ink s in th e \V es t and the d yi n g ra ys st rik e the sa nctuary in a mellow li ght each hoy and innst e r h ears th e comforting se rvi ce , t h e pc 1ilin g of the d1ime s an d sof t, d eep, soo thin g ton es of the organ. ln each weary heart nre th e \\'ord s :

''S upport me all the da 1· lon JJ: of this trouhlou s l ife, unti l t h e shado\l' s l e ngth e n and th e eve ning comes, and the husy world i s hu s hed, and the feve r of li fe i s over, and my work i s done."

ln thi s qui e t of p rayer ou r id eals nre fo rm ed, ou1· pu rp ose stren g th e ned, our heart s imbued with co ura ge for th e s (rnggll· to attain the goal in th e di s tance.

\Ve Seniors, ha\'e h :1d a;. tho , c who hm ·e go n e before u s , the ra r e privilege of 01tt111 g in the Se nior S t a ll s , a nd Ji ;. t e11i11i; tn inspi1·i11g ;.erm on s, whoJ e,o mc addresse s, :111cl joinin g in the s inging of the hymn s Ma,v tho 'c who arc to rome d evelop a tru e appreciation of Howe' s Chape l , a rcali 7. Mion that in th o'c w:ill s our id l'a ls art' formed - to y ou we say:

"C h e ri s h Yi, ion s, c h eri' h yo ur id ea ls, che 1ish th e mu,ic th nt s lir s in yo ur ]1 ear t1 th e T1 eautv that form s in your 111i11d Dream loft y dream s, and a s you dream, so s hall yo u become ." ·

TH E U PPER SC H OO L

\V h e n th e Co ll ege B oa rd Eirn rninati o n a r e comp leted in Jun e, th e r e are man\· of us who w ill go o ut frorn the U pp e r Sc h oo l n eve r to r eturn T h e U pp er hn s been nn r i; orne for t h e past a nd for s? m e 1t h as h e.e n a b orne for eve r n l ye ar s. Eac h one of the fe !I O\l'S whn li ve d rn the U pp e r 111 1923-2+ \\'ill long rem e mber t he goo d o ld ;c h oo l and hi s mates a nd f n e nd s.

Of co ur se th e r e wer e a lot of p l eas nn t th i ngs t h :tt h ap p ene d , a> wel l as a lnr of ""p l easa 1" ones. Let m e t r y to r cca l! a thin gs to yo ur mind s. No one wil l forget th e e<irr y h o ur of ns 1n g. O nl y once o r twic e did we h ave the privi l ege of , 1ee pin g throug h br eakfast , and a l most eve r yo n e t ook_ advantage of to s l eep. T h t· l as t ti me we hnd th e pri v il ege Mr. Hubbard and Jim wok e u s up " 1th th eir talk about reli g ion. The pri v il ege u s irn lh· 1·n mc a ft. e r w e h ad had a dance-\\'i ll anyone fo r get th e dance s? Re111e111bcr th e t i 111 e thn.t Ste di'nari 's orche s t ra c am e down from C hi cago? They are the ones t h at got h ere fifteen m inut es b ef or e it wa s. t im e to sto p. T h ey did i.;_i "c u s s ome goo d mu sic th e n ex t m orn in g

An d afte r th e Sp nn g d a n ce so m e of L ee d s' gi rl fri e nd s played for u s t oo. ';..' a y hack l as t winter we had a d a nd y pet. Yep! You g u esse d i t! 1t \\'a s Feli x the Cat. li e lii sa pp en r cd soo n afte r h e wn s ac quir e d , mu c h to th e disma y of Coc h ra n e an d Mcfntyre \ Ve >elec t ed anot h e r pet j u st this sp rin g, but h e didn ' t la st ve ry lo n g I ' ll te ll you \\'hy. Socrates (pro noun ce d rncra t-i s o r so- so-c r a t es) had n habit of s in g in g wit h th e hand at parade, >.o h e left , by r e qu est. O ne of the mo s t e njo ya bl e thin gs last wint e r wa s the g i nge r bread t h at Mrs. Yo un g sen t over to us. Tt make s m y month \\'nter just to te ll about it

1 co uld go o n and o n just ca lli ng ba ck to your mind s s u c h eve nt s as th e big s n o\\'-ba ll fig ht ll'hich th e tip p er eas il y wn11 in a dditi on to a ll th e ot h e r s whi c h I h ave a l1:ea dy mentioned, but yo u a ll r e m embe r th e m nny\\·ay, "o what' s t h e u se?

lf an y of the v isito r s which a r c so co mm o n at thi s tim e of th e year s h ou ld happen to pay a v i s it t o th e U pp e r so m e morning, h e wou l d s ur c h · think th at it was n sc h oo l w h e r e bars were hcing tr a in ed t o b e c h am h e nnnid s, or so 1T1c l'hin g. of the sort, fo r eve1·,1' fe ll ow is with br oom and du st ra g, tr y in g to hca lllif y lh e pl ace If th e s li g ht est particl e of ch1 st is le f t, the eag le eye of Mr. Mi sc hk e wi ll fi11d it no matrer w h e r e ii' ma y h e. A nd ll'hen h e does find du s t or dirt , \\'c find d eme rit s. No one ca 11 for)!;et lh c man y hour s \\· hi ch were s pent i n cl en 11i11 g up ou 1· r ooms, and which " ·e ' r e nt o n th e hull ring fo r not ha v in g cleaned up 011 r rn o111 s why s h ould T go o n a nd t e ll abo ut thing s li ke that ? I. et m e 11 0\\' ' "Ya few thin gs a bo ut th e fe ll ows t li at lived in the l ' pp e r with 111 e T h ey we r e a dandy b un c h of fe llo1 l's ll'ithout a doubt. vV e were a ll rnore o r l ess a tt ac h ed t o eac h ot h e r. No one in lat er ye ar s \\'ill fi nd th at his period of sc h ool in g at ll oll'e " " ' ' in va in. v\' e' ll think ba c k and C'a ll h<1ck to rnind n il o ur classmates in 192+. 1 can' t name th e 1n al l h e re now, hut I ll' ill nall\ e a few of th e rn.

\i'i1 e w ill a ll r emembe r A nd i· fo r hi s wit and sa r casm, and P et e Knight fo r hi s unholr drag. Th e n t h ere's Capta in Cookie with a s hin e o n hi s putt s in whid1 yo u co uld see you r.e l f, (I think h e ll SCs th e m for a mirror.) Al Smi tl ey with hi s b e ll ow in g voice, and D ea n Sto n e wit h hi , tal ks o n raiiroad s (w hi c h ha ve n ot en d e d s inc e th ey were begun tll'o yea r s ago) will not soo n he fn r go tt e 11 1 can no t h elp hul s mil e eve r y t im e I t hink o f Alnh:n t e r ;md hi s great ste am s hip voy<1ges. Boomerang a nd F r e 11ch y with th e i r ma n y bri g h t s a y in gs (t h ey pull ed " hunch of dnmh o n es too) will b e mi sse d in a fter ye ar s . I can r e111c111b er no11· th ;1t a lm ost ever' ' cime th;1t T was fee lin g sore ab11ut s mn e th i n g , D o n Ho ge rs wo uld come a lo n g qu oti n g Mi lt on or so m e oi11e r we ll kn oll' ll author. Next year 'wne one of the ca d ets w ill say, " Do yo u r eme mb e r 'F rit z Ca rro ll ?" 'i'he r e pl y w ill b e so m et h i n g li ke this "Ye h , h e\ the !); U Y that n eve r wus on time to a s ingl e format ion." Th e r e a r e thin gs about each fe ll o\\' t h a t w ill mnk e l1i1J1 out in o ur memoric for a long tim e, b u t it is n ot necessary to name each one, and t h ere i s not time or s pa ce to do so.

Let me now end this rnth e r l engt hy an d u n int eresting artic le ( if s uc h it may he termed) wit h a few wor d s quot e d from one nf th e vl d g r adm1tes of 1l nwe. T was telling him so m e of my trouble s a nd of m y di s li kes fo r t h e. >c ho0 I. This "·as h i'. " You ma y n ol think much of How e Sc h oo l n o w I thought that 1t was the wor s t place wl1 e n Twa s a s tudent, hut now that J h ave been go n e from the Sc h oo l for quite a few yea rs, I ha ve r e ali ze d that ii i s a pretty goo d p l ace, a nd I ha ve longed to be hack a t the U pp er aga in It ll'ill b e the same with y ou so me da y " Rem e mb e r ':i+

ANSWERS TO THE REPORTS 0 r OPPOSITE PAGE

ANDERSO ' :- Aw! He's my roommate.

BLACK :- Well, yo u see the (2. l\/I. 's didn 't have any ra zo r blade s, and th e harrlwarc s tore didn 't have no lawn mower s

B LAlR :-Who soa ked me?

H1 EDERi\IAN :-I thought it wa s on straight. It was , last Su nda y.

CARROLL :-D idn't hav e time to wash it, and my other one is at the laundr y.

CARTER:-That was taps.

ELY :-( After recovering from fainting spel l). l s uppo se so.

Ho USE :-N aw! He's je alous, 'ca use l got so me ne11 · ones he hasn't sc rn.

KNIGHT :-I was trying to find out who cracked me in the jaw with a snowball.

LANCFORn :- That \\'a s a so lo in G flat (we'll say so).

L EEDS :- I didn't mean to do nothin'.

l\l[EAD: - Well, yo u sec, it was this way -

MoRCANTH ALE R: - HU J-1 ! ! !

PRICE :- 1 \\"as only my rnl es for trigonometry.

STEADi\IAN :- What does that mean???

STONE :-I only answered my n ame, and l cer tainl y had a right to do that , didn ' t I? Eve n the great George Washington did that when hi s ma called him -

REC! PlE NTS (W TH I•: rl ATLER'S GRATITUDE

i 'lr. D. j. Varnl's for hi s un ceas in g effort to make T h e Tatler a l iterary, financial, and a r tisti · success iir. 'vV. J, , D . Ha ga n for his co-o peration in the bu s in ess department.

C. K. Lahman for the g re ater part of the s nap shot s in the 1924 Ta tier.

P. G. Elster for hi s exce ll ent photo g raph y. Nicholas De\'ries for hi s ab l e ass ista n ce in the Art Department. Si n gmastc r Printin g Company for their per :;o n a l interest a nd excr llent typography .

.Jahn and Ollin Engrnv ing Company for thri r prompt service.

llowe School possesses exceptional advantages which make it an ideal place for a boy to pass the most impressionable years of his lif e.

A campus of more than forty acres, with abundant shade trees and flowering shrubs, tennis courts, baseball and football fields, a nnrning track and a short golf course, and lake s nearby for water sports, provides fully for the physic a l pleasures of a wide-awake boy.

The acade111ic work is thoroughly done under the dir ectio n of college gra duate s carefully se lected for this work. Howe has been exceptiona ll y successfu l in preparing boys for colleg'e.

The Military Department is under the direction of the War Department, which details officers for the supervision of the Junior R. 0. T. C. Unit.

The Christian influence of the schoo l through its dai ly services in the beautiful chape l, and the personal contact with its officers and masters i s one of the most valued factors of the schoo1 1ife

The catalogue of the schoo l will be sent upon application.

HOWE SCH OOL , Howe Indiana I.

H. C. STONE LUMBER COMPANY

far Home

The Pau1 Water System is a lead er of one of America's largest industri es today. 1t is an equipment adapted for lhe s uppl y of an abundance of running water from wells, cistel'ns, springs or lake s in homes, schools, factories or farms and countless other projects isolated from the city water service.

l f your home or farm is not equipped with running water, if you have not the convenience oJ' bath, water clo set, w£1ter in the kitchen or a.t the barn, write today for our il1ustrntive booklet "A," and obtain !'ul1 part iculars on the dependabl e Paul System . 1t is guaranteed to give a water serv ic e equa1 to the city service.

PEORIA, ILLINOIS

Factorie s : PEORIA, ILLINOIS S'I'OCKTON, CALIFORNIA

Expo1-t Division: 250 WEST 54TH S'l'REET, NEW YORK

The Natio n's Road Maker

The Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company

CLEVELAND, OHIO

1230 HANNA BLDG.

Miners and Shippers of Coal

Youghiogheny Gas

Westmoreland Gas

Pittsburg·h

Steam

Pittsburg'lt No. 8

Bergholtz-Amsterdam

Branch Office s: Mi lwa uk ee, Wi s.

P itt s bur g h , Pa.

B uff a l o, N. Y.

A nd e r so n- mi ss ing n ; ho \\'

Di s tributing Dock s : S up e 1'ior, Wi s. Milw a ukee, Wi s Port Arthm, Ontario Fort William, Ont ario

T ll AT NEVF. R HAPP EN

A rmin g t o n -forge ttin g who O\\' es him m o n ey.

Haker-No s hin e

Bied e rman -fa ilin g to mak e a n excuse.

Hr:tn('h-Aunking c h emi s tr y.

C'oc hrnn e-ac tin).( ni ce fo r a whol e w eek.

For tier-wea rin).( pre .c rih e cl uni for m.

ll a rp e r-"Nope ! Not go i ng to C hi cago t hi s tim e."

Overs rr eet-> l11cl ying E n g li s h (o r a n y thin g but S nap py S torie s),

Patriarche -Neg lect in g to d o w ork proprrly.

Pri ce- flunkin g anything.

Roge r s- r e m e mb e ring anything.

Sm itl ey- n eg lec tin g t o 11/t r mjil t o s in g i n c hap e l.

St edman - mi ss in g a c han ce to a sk a qu es tion

St o ne-o n time returning from permit

Major Edwards- "T h e r e will b e n o drill or guard today School will be di sm i sse d :it 10 :00, and all cadets will be given fr ee dom of l imits for hour s ."

Mr. Jamie son-" The rc \\'i ll he 110 delinquent today."

Captain I.in g-·'Th e ord1 e. tra wi ll now p l :11· the 1:1te s t po pular pi ece ' It ain 't Conna Rain No More.'" ·

H era ld in o n time.

'Editor s c.f 'l' :itlcr ge ttin g ropy i 11 \\'hen

Dr.

'' Excelsior Cordovan Puttees ''

Styl e Service Satisfa ct ion

- Manufactured byTHE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING COMPANY PORTSMOUTH, OHIO

MO RE 0 1 • T l I E B EST SH ORT ST OR IES or T9:! +

" T go t t h ree lett e r s fr om my gi rl t hi s noo n. "

"

T h ave n' t go t a n y s h oe p oli s h , s ir ."

" I kn ow a g irl al h om e that--"

'' T mmt h ave lost it, s ir ."

"

\\/h en I wa s in C hi la s t tim e·--"

'T h e sc h oo l l w e nt tCI l as t, h a d 'em a ll b e at. "

'

'

T h ey didn't h ave a ny a t th e Q. M.'s,

'

'\V iii ha ve that work rea d y t om o r ro w, ce rt a inly ."

Ma c-" l ha ve a g oo d ch n11 ce fo r th e tra ck team "

A ndy-' 'v\'h y, a re they go in g to ra ffl e it off."

Two sou ls a w a itin g ass ig nm en t to a n ew p lan oe t, were d iscussing t h ei r chances.

"I wo nd er ho w th e e arth is," m edit a t ed on e

"'S an a w ful p l ace," w a rn ed th e other. '·Do n 't go the r e--yo u'll nn•e r get ont a li ve."

\ Vi lli e-" vV h at is a co lli si o11 , Pa ?"

P a-"A co lli s ion , my so n, is what h appe n s \\' h en y our ma clri \'cs the car."

M r. Jvli sc hk e-" \ V h at a r e yon late fo r ?"

C ar ro ll -"C l ass, I suppose."

A C hin ese tru ck d r i ver r ecen tl y p r ese nt ed th e fo ll ow i n g bill t o a sc h oo l :

'' 1 0 goes , 1 0 co mes , at 50 c·e11t' a w ent. $s" VII .

Greetings to Class of 1924

DR. C.H. SEARLE

President of Howe Club of Chicago

Member of Board of Trustees

Pl'Oducts of BASS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.

Grey Iron Machinery Castings

Chilled Iron Car Wheels

Miscellaneous Machine Work

Hammered Iron Boilers and Breechings Stacks and Tanks Feed Water Heaters

Compli1nents of Paul C. Loeber and Company

Chicago, Illinois

The Anthony Hotel

FORT WAYNE, IND.

Headquarter s for Howe Students, their relatives and friends.

PLANJUNTON HOTEL Milwauk ee, Wi s.

HOTEL KEENAN

Fort Wayn e , Incl.

3 00 Room s 300 Balh s

6 : r o Evc r y ho cl y gets up - R eve ill e

6: 11. E ve r y b o d y go es to b ed.

6:35. Mo s t eve ry bocl ) ge t s up - Breakfa s t t• all.

6 :38. And e r so n ge t s up - \'\Tamin g

6 :+o . A sse mbly.

6 :+5 · U pper r ea c h es m ess h a ll - t e mp e ratur e ro b e lo w

6 :5 0 Micldl cs r ca c h e!> m ess h a ll -U pp e r e m e r ges fr o m s now b a nk.

7 :3 0. In sp ec ti o n of room s.

8 :30 1n sp ec tion of eve r y thin g. Ge n e ral di s tributi o n of ye ll o w s lip s.

12:00. Mc" Call. L ec tur e o n mi s- d ee d s o f pa s t 2 + h o ur s

1 :oo Drill. S uddrn e pi de mi c throu g hout b a ttali on.

2: 0 0 Drill fini sh e d R e ma rk a hl e r ec ov e r y of h a tt n linn from afo r e- m e nti o n ed affli c tion.

3 :oo Bull - rin g and oth e r min o r indu s tri es in full op e r ation.

+:30 Sc h oo l.

6 :00 C hapel. Middl e n rri v <' s on time , as u s ual.

7: 00 Stud y h our , a fte r a t e n minut es ;,ca rc h fo r mi ss in g fu ses.

9 :00. S tud y h o ur fini s h ed Riot in U pp e r Sc h oo l.

9: 01 i -5 . Co mpl et e ' il e nce in U pper Sc h oo l.

10 :00 Ta ps

E. P. Maynard & Company

The Anthony Hotel

FORT WAYNE, IND.

Headquarters for Howe Students, their relatives and friend s .

o

Also Operating HOTEL WALDORF

PLANKINTON HOTEL

Mil waukee, Wi s

HOTEL KEENAN

Toledo, Ohio

Fort Wayne, Incl. 300 Room s 300 Bath s

M r. M isc h ke: "S t o n e w ho s p o k e that b s t qu o tation ?"

Sto n e: " Mr ,. Mac b e th. "

D ea n : did y ou ge l my l e tt e r ?"

C u lp r it : " \' cs s ir , T rea d it on th e in s id e and it sa id , Y o ur ex p e ll ed .' T h e n I loo k ed on th e out s id e and it sa id , ' Ret urn in fiv e d ays.'"

l1 's a lo n g a ll ey th a t h as n o a s h c an.

Marion cam e to th e b rc akf m, t tabl e lat e, and was srn nn e d by th e r e pr o a c hful eyes of h e r moth e r.

"Did that yo un g man ki ss yo u la st night, Mari o p {" No w moth e r, " s aid o ur pr et ty h ero i11 e, " D o yo u " 'pp Me h e c am e all th e w a y fro m T.aC ran ge t o h e ar mr s i11 i;?"

F ir st E 11 g li s h111 a 11 -' 0 Wh y d o yo u :1ll ml' yo ur ll'i fe l o b e a 111ilitn11t s uffra ge tt e?"

Seco nd Diuo-" \V ell , wh e n she's bu sy w r ec kin g thin gs o ut s id e, w e h ave co mparati ve peace a t h o m e "

S uit or-'' [ h a ,·e no h ad habit s d o n't s m oke pr d ri n k.''

F a t h e r-''Ne ith er ha s my cla11 g ht c r Sh e do esn 't play or sin JJ;."

" I h ear th a t y ou r cook quit , Ja ck."

"Yes M y S w edi c \V ent Away.'"

Fa ir Lacl y-" J s th e r e no s u cco r ?"

Bra ve K11i g ht-"1'm co min '."

Ho b-" Ma y I h o ld yo ur hand ?"

Hctty-'·O f eou rse no t. T hi s i , n ' t Palm S 1111d ny " it i8n' t Ind e p e nd e nce Da y , e ith er."

E. P. Maynard & Company Realtors

8 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois

Genei·al Real Estate, specializing in North Sho1·e property and acre p1·operty along the Illinois Central Rail1·oad, now preparin g for electrically operated trains.

BROAD\\'A \ ' IIJT A T llOWE

"Kid Hoots"-Cap t:-.in s i11 n e w rega lia.

"Meet th e \Yife ' -J\ 1o,t an 1 body.

"Beggar n n ll orseb::tck"-('arro\ 1.

"T h e Nc rv o u> \ >\'red " R1 1rnlrnm

"S prin g Cleaning' - ( ;ove rn1h ent In s pCC'lion.

" Th e Swan "-S tedman.

"Th e B n ttli11g Hutler"-Ely J.

" Th e So n g and D a nce Man "- Bak c r.

"The Covered \\ ' ngon"-Ml'. llt1bb a rd \ F0rcl.

"The ll1111cl1ha c k of Notre Dam c"-Noht· r t.

" Outward Hou11d "- Sto11e.

"M11,ic Bo" R cv 11 e"-A 11 .v \ ' ic in the l ' pp e r

'" l'h e Old

"La u g h, C'l o wn , Laugh"-Hiederman

"T h e f"ai lur e>"-Most any month.

"Sa n c h o Pa11 z a"-M r. I l 11bb a rd. XVJ.

MEMBERS CHICAGO REAL ESTATE BOARD SINCE 1889.

THE GIFT SHOP

-OFE. A. ROMMEL

11 3 E. Chicago Road S tmgi s, Michigan

You are cordially invited to dl'op in and look around. We cauy a complete and beauti[ul line of

Pictures, Small Furniture, Dishes, Pottei-y, Lamps, Incense and Novelties

TEMPLE BARBER SHOP

Our Motto: "SERVICE AND COURTESY"

Sp cia l attention given to the Masters and Cadets of Howe School

L. C. REDLEY, Prop t"i etor STT RGIS, MICHIGAN

Richards-Wilcox (Incorporated)

MANUFACTURING CO.

DOOR HANGERS

IIARDWARE SPECIALTIES

Sliding Door Hanger s for Public Buildings, Houses, Auditorium Folding Door s, Barn s , Warehou ses , Elevator Door s, School Hou ses

Automatic Fire Door Fixture s.

Overhead Trolley and I Beam, Carrying Sy s tem s , Door Clo se r a nd Checks, Checking Floor Hinge s

Rolling Store Ladder s , Steel Store Sh elving.

Manual Training Bencl1e s , Woodwo r kin g Vi s es.

"A Hanger for Any Door that Slides"

Main Office and Works:

AURORA ILLINOIS

SUGGESTJONS FOR CLASS PIN S Fre s hmen-Em e r a ld S1>phl>1norc- Blarney Stone Junioi·- .ri11d stone. Senior-To mb s tone.

Sing a song of chemi;ts, Goggles, apron s, ma s ksFour und twent y dumb - bell s, H ea ting tightl y ca lk ed Aasks.

\;o, ' hc11 th e fla s ks ex:plo d cd , ch ms began t o ye ll, T h e corks pa rabob s The fla sks were blown to-a tom s.

Our id<' n of a \'en triloqui s t i s a g uy who cnn two coiisecutive names at roll ca ll anti ge t ll\YH ' v,rith it.

Mr. Lahman -"S ton c, wh.v did ll annihal cros s th e A lp s?"

Stone-" r.'or the sa m e r easo n th e c hi cken c ro sses the road. You d on' t c atch m e with no riddle s "

XVII.

SUCRE NE BUTTERMILK EGG MASH

!\lakes Hens Lay and Pay

egg yielcl H wi ll m ak e your hen s an in plac e of a li a hil it y

0- -

FEED SUC'RENE HOG MEAL

And get 250 lb H . of pork in s i x month R . A tr ia l ord e r w ill conv in c e y o u Suc r e n e Ho g

Mral heat s corn and tanka ge for e cono mica l pork making. A sk yo ur tl ea l e r for it H l1c rlo es n't ha ve it, a sk u s

0 -

A1'1ERICAN MILLING CO.

PEOHlA, ILLI N OI S

Ma nufa ct urer s of S 11cre11c Feeds For A1l

Liv e. tock and Pou If ry

Quality

Is th e one important factor when se lecting a Di a mond or P l at in um Mo untin g.

If purcha sed from this compan y, which ha s maintained a r e putati on for quality sinc e 1844, yo u are assured o f th e be s t.

0--

The Clemens Oskamp Co.

520 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio

M. B. Krum .J. A. Krum

Krum'

A ll kinds of Fancy Frui t s, Candie s , Pies, Cakes and Ca nn ed Goods.

Soda Fountain

W e cate r t o Howe St ud e nt s especially.

Leave Yo ur Ordc1·s

They Will Receive Our Careful Atte nti on

HOWE, INDIAN A

H. E. BEADLE.

KINGSBURY HOUSE STURGIS, MICH

--o--

We S p ecia li ze on FIRST CL ASS HOTEL

Fo1·

HOWE S CHOOL PATRONS

Ladies' Read y -to-Wea1· Garments

Dr y Goods Draperies

Floor Co verings

" P oo r o ld Pi ffle h as go n e t o th e d og,,"

"T ri e d i n t h e bala n ce an d fo und w a ntin g, e h ?"

''No, loo ke d up in th e p o li r·t• rc·co rd , a 11d f o und wm1t e cl. "

Tax i D r ive r-" Fi ,·e do1l 1r · .n ncl t1Y enty re nt s."

B o h-" P ,1c k up 10 li ft , c e11 1> T hat 's nil I got."

" ll1 l lo, lh e C lub! Is 111 \ hu , h n ncl t h uc? N ot t h e r e yo u s ny? But wait- 1 h nve n ' t e ve n t'l lrl yo u m y nam e."

"Sa} lad y I Th e r e a in ' t n o h o di e, hu sba 11 d h t re, n eve r.

Sq u irc-" Did yo u se nd for n a 1ux lor d ?"

Laun cc lo t-"Ycs, mak e h as !T. B ri ng •n c th e ca n ope 11 c r. l'v c go t a fl e a in my kni g ht d oth es."

" Th ey say tha t eve n d ur in g tJi t cxp l11> i o n , A bi e was co ol a n d c al c ulatin g."

"1' es. Ca l 1il n ti11 g th e d11m agc>."

Wrfte us for ·

Trusses, Abdominal Belts , Arche s, Or thopedic Supplies

MEYER DRUG & TRUS S CO.

N orth A v c•nnt• C hicago , Tl lino is xx.

HOWE,

"JACK" The Barber

Ea s t Side Public Square

INDIA NA

IN STURGIS IT I S THE DAILY JOURNAL

A newspaper w hi ch is depend ed upon m mor e tha n 3, 00 0 h omes to furni s h eve r y serv ice th a t a dail y pap er is call ed u pon to g ive .

Mdn ty re-"Are yo u rnusie;il ?' '

R oge r s-''Am I ? Name nn y reco r d

"No, Coc h ra n e, no ma tter ho\\' hard you p11' I or f a !'l t e r. "

ll o lcl erhn urn-" Wh at d o we pla_1 next?"

\V cbs t e r-"Sou'i l\ Gran d fa r r h."

I loldcrhnum -" Th c d e uce yo u ;,ar. J i •t t !;Ot cl o n e pl ay in g that .''

( l 11m111 _1-" Pl1 ·a,t·, Mi s t er, girr me a n ov ' ' ' h ox of tho se pilJ , whi ch I g-o t fo r IIl" mot h er yes t e rd ay " •. ,

Dru gg is t-" ) s ur e w ill , b ut did yo ur rn nt h cr li ke.-l' • ,?"

G rn nmy-"No s i r; hu t th e_1 jo1, 1 ti t 111 1 air - rifl e.' '

THE

717-723 South Well s Str ee t

Th e of the Moni sChu c k, Howe '21 , a nd Dick, How e ' • J :X XHJ.

Chica go, Illinoi s National Authorit y on A utomobi. ., _ M e mb e r of A B. C

F. J. BIEDERMAN

Loans and Insurance

3166 LINCOLN A VENUE CHICAGO, ILLlNOIS

SIGALAS' RESTAURANT

AND LUNCH ROOM

\ VHOLESOME FOOD AND COOKING

Tel ephone 7-M

S'fURGIS MICHIGAN

OTEL ELLIOT T

STURGIS, MICHIGAN

Only fiv e mill' s north of J low" on p;oocl rnad, s olicits th e patronage of the Howe Schoo l Students and their fl'irn<li'. Satis faction g uarant ee d in every branch. Banquet s a spec ialty. · , '.

D . . , 1 , Proprieto r

;; ·_Th e ton 1• sp u ·ts i ,,ie•

The s·>n

f'Hb le - not by ulng-ging away.

1ily saves s mall s mn s

.-. We invite s mall .>large.

Sam u e l S. 1ichol s, Vic e-I' r eR

Greetings

Th e mo ney th at yo u inves t in sleep equipment is th e s ma ll es t pa r t o f w hat s leep costs you.

Tim e i. th e bi g thin g . For eve ry h ou 1,>i \I ork nr pl ay , we a ll pay t h irty minutes eac h nigh t in s le ,, A nd fo r thi s third of li fe s pe n t in bed, mrn;t of1 less r ea l res t than we sh o uld P oo r b edd in g c h cc.

Ye t res t is life's gr ea t nee d. If nig htl y you l ose a n h o ur o f th e d ee p , unb ro k en s leep yo u re < ujc ',J; hea lth s uffer s, yo u r e ne rgy fl ags, yo u r '4

XXV ll.

'O .).LL.

F' C RicharCI IPAN.Y

THE CONSERVAT IVE POLICY OF THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THIS INSTITUTION DURING A PERIOD OF EIGHTY-EIGHT YEARS HAS MADE ITS NAME A SYNONYM FOR SAFETY AND STRENGTH.

SHUMAN

Will fit you out after you have discarded your unifo1·ms. See hi1n for Oxfords, Sl1irts, Light Sport Trousers, Neckties, etc.

MOST OF THE CUTS

_ Jn The _____ _

TATLER

Are from photographs _by ___ _

Elster Studio

LaGrange Indiana W

do all photographic work fol' Howe.

HO-WE. INDIANA

FRANK C. WADE, M. D. ALFRED A. ·wADE, lVL D. HOWE, INDIANA

INSURANCE

FURNITURE NOTARY PUBLIC

George D. Searing

that a fellow can want to make his room including cedar chests, rugs and l'Sch curtain rnds.

'The goal of every ambitious man and 6rm. i> typified inthcr.ipidRrowth of the Jahn

{:;)> Oilier Company-the uni• versa Icstee1n mwhu:h their art and platu arc held by the 1 gc national ndverti<era -and the enviable reputation for prompt dchvcrics which they enjoy.

Del ivering this aamc high quality and '. carefu l pmonal supcrv1S ion,.t'o achools has bu1lt up for u• th· and high schoo l annua l cnl!'• • buai• nc 51 m Amcrica-400 books y. Thirty thou<andoquarc feet o r space (4 Doors) and over two hund and 6fty slull cd employee• arc required to lll(Ctthc constant d mand for "JEiO" commercial photOllraphs, U. color proccs• platcs and photo engra (one complete Oocc is devoted to co Foccso work).

Int cntoup<rvu ionofall wo rk 11kil office se rvice men eliouru,t trou lei. Soles mviremcnsen · aJ r .1 1i. :, 111ournn cWr ( HICAc;o • )