1930 Howe Military School Yearbook

THE TATLER

SCHOOL

HOWE, INDIANA Number Eight

MR. Cl-IARLES MORRIS

DEDICATION

FOR his unceasing efforts and invaluable aid to the Senior Class in producing successful Tatlers in recent years; as a small mark of our esteem for one whose good will has gained the warm friendship of all; and as an expression of our regret at his departure from the School this year; we, the Senior Class of r 9 30, dedicate this Tatler to Mr. Charles Robert Morris.

foREWORD I

T is our earnest wish that this publication be accepted as a permanent contribution of the Class of I 9 30 to the cadet corps, alumni, and friends of Howe School; and that, as such, it will meet with the approval of, and be of interest tu its readers.

- THE STAFF

Board of Trustees

EX-OFFICIO

T he R 1GHT REVE REND CAMPBELL GHAv, M.A., D. D. , S. T. D. , Pr es id ent Bishop of No rLhcrn Indiana

The REVEREND CHARLES II ERBER T YouNG, l\11. A., S. T. D., Secre tary Rcc Lor of Ilow e Schoo l

ELECTIVE

PER CY D. DwrGHT, A. B., DcLroil, Mich.

WILLIAM WrLSON F 1s l! ER, A. B. , Howe , '00, Dal las, T e:xas EovvAHD C BORNEMAN , blkharl , Incl.

JA MES TT. H ABE RLY , Tr easur er , How e, '98, ForL Wa y n e, Ind. RuSSELL K. RAMSEY, Sru1dusky, Oh io

CLAUDE IIowARD SEARLE, M. D ., ll owc, '93, Chi cago, Ill.

ALEXANDER MACOMB CAMPAU, How e, '93, DeLroiL, :Mich

The VEJW REVEREND FRANCIS S. WmTE , D. D., C leve la nd, Oh io

The Ti oNORAB LE CuARLES L. DIBBLE, B. A., LL. B ., D. C. L. , Kalamazoo, 1rich.

Advisory Council

BYllON SATTERLEE H URLBUT , A.B., A.M Professo r of English, Har vard College

DAVID STARR .JoR DAN, M.D., P 11 .D., LLD. Presiden t Emeri tu s of L eland Stanford, ./ r. , U ni1H•rs it1J.

Th e H1 c nT H EVEREND Jon N NEWTON McCORMICK , D.D. Bishop of \Ve s /ern Michigan

Tlw H1 G11 T REv 1mL::N D T1-11.;; onoRE ] Hv1 c H1msE, D.D. Bishoti Co adjutor of Southern Ohio

Th e HEVER1'ND H EN RY VAN D v 1rn, D.D ., LL.D.

l'rofesso r of English Lil era /ur e, Princeton U nii1e rs ity

V-' rLLIAM lVL\l{SllALL \\' ARRE , A.B., Pn.D. Dean of College of Lib eral J\ rls, Bos /on U niversity

Ai.LEN SrssoN \\ ' mTNEY, A .B .

Head of th e D1' /WJ"tmcnl of Educal ion, University of Michigan

Th e H EVE R END REMSEN B. 0GILBY, A.M., D.D. Pr es id ent of Trinity Co ll ege

Officials and Instructors

The HEVERENll CHARLES HERBEI\T YouNG, M.A., S.T.D., Rector San·ed Studies and Conference Lectures

lVTR. Em.HIN D ScuouER JAMIESON, A.B., Headmaster Mathematics

lV!AJOR DAvm HENRY EDWARDS, U.S.A., ReLired, Commandllnl Military Science and Tacti cs

The REVEREND EARL THOMAS JENNINGS, A.B. Principal of While Hall

The HrwE1lEND IRVING Toon, A.M. Lalin

MRS. MAHGARET Y JoNES, B.S. Lalin and Jristory

MR. BuRRETT B. BouToN, :tvl.S. Jfisloru

MR. J. CHARLES NORTON, B.S. Science

MR. Cr-rAnlES HOBERT MORRIS, Pn.B. English

MR. ROBERT E. SNOW, B.S. M allwmal ics

Miss GRACE LlBEY English and Ji i s lory

Mn. C1-rARL ES \'!.,'. UNDERHILL, B.A. M athemal ics

MR. CHARLES H. IlI N DLEY , B.A., M.A. M.R.S.T. Lalin

MR. A1nHuR G. ELLINGSON, B.A. French

LrnuT lI ENJW BROWN DtLLAnD ls/ Lieutrnanl Engineers Rrs , U.S.A. (Head of Gray Jlall ) Low er Form Subjects

l\1R. N. TucrrnR, M.A. En(flish

MR. CECIL HAY GLASS, A.B. Spanish

MR. Eow1N v..·. NEFI', A.S. CommPrcial

MR. T. LI NCO L N Com-, B.S. Director of Athletics

Mn. GORDON ll. SuNJ3URY, B.J\ Lower S«hoo/ Subjects

MRS. GORDON II. SUNBURY Lower School

Mn. F. E. B. ANnr::nsoN, B.A. Lower School Subjecls

J\ifo. IIowARD 'v\'. DowNs, B.A. Lower School Subjecls

MR. WARHEN IIAAS, A.B. Lower School Subjects

CAPTAIN 0'!'1-10 LING Band and Orch es tra

MH. 'v\'rLLIAM HAGAN A.G. of 0. Piano and Organ

Th e HEv1·:nEND HOWARD H. \1-' 11rm, B.A. Librarian and Sacrcti.

Mn. FnANR MAHVIN L1rrLE Business Mana9e1·

MH. DAVID J. VARNES Secretary

MA.Ton JAMES ScHAEFFEH MEnnn·r

I s l Lieutenant Infantry Res., U.S.A. .1-t ss istant Commandant

Mns. DoROTHY C. BosANKO

Secretary lo Reclo1·

MR. GEORGE A. FISHil:R

Quartermaster

Mn. HOI3ERT E. Powm.L fl cco u nlanl

MRS. D. J. VARNES

Registrar

CAPTAIN AUGUST DAVJS

Tacti cal 0.fficer, Howe Hall

CAPTAIN GEORGE P1rnSTON

Tacti ca l 0,{ficer, vVhile Hall

SERGEANT SJLAS GLJCJ\S'J'I3 IN , U.S.A.

Taclical O,{Tic er, Grau Hall

MHs. OTHo vv. Lrno Matron, Jiowc Ball

MRS. FLORENCE A. MILLER, G.N. Matron, While Hall

MRS. MAHY c. BY HO N Di etitian

MRS. lVIABEL G.N. Superintendent of Infirmary

FRANK CHASE V.lAnE, M.D.

ALFRED A1NSWORTH \VADE, M.D. School Physicians

JAM ES K DUFF, D.D.S.

JEAN LIEB, D.D.S. School Dentists

H0,\1I-<.,!

HOWE!

IIOvVE!

A place where honor dwells, And level glance Nourishing virile youlh

Through plastic years The quiel mind reveals. To stand lemplalion's strain.

HO\VE!

HOWE!

Unleashing slalwart breeds To play life's games For God and man obtains. As God for man ordains.

A place where courlcsy reigns, And reverence

HOvVE!

May a ll her loyal sons

Through years to come Stand valiantly for 1 ruth. And, courteous, courageous, With conscience clean, Keep Howe's heart free from rulh.

June 4, 1928. F. S. \V.

Class Memorials

CnARLES T. KINGSTON

ONE of th e mo s t loyal bonds of love for, fr ie nd ship for. and gral ilud to o n e's .\ Im a l\l a ler is found in the Lradi Li ona l ruslom of Class l\ frmorials. T he firsl things upon whieh an Old Graci f' casls his Pycs upon his rclurn Lo Lhc src n e of former jo yo u s days, is Lh e gifl presenlccl Lo lhc sr h oo l by his clas s As he devours its conlenl with his eyes, memories of fon 11 cr friends, some who have passed away Lo Lh e Land beyond, or friends wi Lh w b om re lations have been severed by Lhe int erven in g years, arC' once aga in broughl Lo mind, a nd Lh e ol d clays a r e liv ed over once aga in , in Lh r rejuwnalion of Lh e mind. We a r c ye L yo un g Lo co nL c mplaL e dr rp ly o n Lh r lhoughl of sr , r r rcl relationship; but yc L when I think of a ll Lh e frirnd s hPr c an d r ca li zr LhaL n ex t year Lhosc of u s who h ave worked Lo gc lh c r h ere a.s n l'i ass will b di s LribuL e d , so me of whom I p e rh aps may never ser again, I lhrn fully realize how our cla ss gifL is go in g Lo be Lh e median Lo draw 11 s Loget h rr once again , Lh e la s l thin g on which wc worked LogeL h rr as a class.

Sauntering aboul th e campus, we arc ab le Lo wiLMss g if'l s with which form e r cla sses hav e s p e ll e d th e ir lo ya l Ly and gru Li Luci c Lo I I owe. In lh co mmon room of Lh c U pp e r Schoo l, we sec a large porlrail of Do r lo r McKenzie, Lh e former Rector, pr ese nt e d b y lh c cla ss of Hl20.

The recent c la sses h ave Lurn ed Lo Lh c C h ape l as a n express ion of Lhcir d evo tion , a nd we find m any beautify in g aspcr L's abo u L Lh c C h ape l including the Sun-dial in JronLofLhcbuildingpresenLcdby Lh cc lassoflH2 1. S i xrrcc nl c lasses hav e presented pi ll ars w hich are loca l ed al Lh c boundaries of Lh sc hool Lo limi L Lh e dom a in. These massiyc eorncrsLones arc not s n limcn Lal in Lb emsc lvcs, buL as Lhc y s La ncl th ey srcm Lo sign ify slrrnglh and uprigh lness, a nd very forcefully mark Lh c sp irit or Lhc r l ass.

Th e c lass of 1929 , a nd our c lass Lhi s yea r , dcelarcd Lhcir Ion\ fri ndship, a nd gratitude Lo llow c ]Jy procuring for use in the <' h apc l pil'Lurrsquc windows. These windows a r e in Lh c l\loLher's C hnp c l , a nd acid g r ca ll y Lo Lhe bcn u Ly th e r ein.

IL is very a pprop ria t e Lh a L th e c l ass sho uld Lurn Lo Lhe c h ape l as a proper p lace in which Lo leave iL s m emo ri a l , for Lh c Iii' of th e cadet is rr nl r r ccl around Lh c c h a p e l. IL is Lh crc he h as ga in e d Lh c sp iritual po\vrr llt'rrssary for whaL s u ccess he ma y hav e a LL a in e cl ; il is th ere h e h as lra rn rd lhr real meanin g and va lu e of fri e nd s hip.

A very filling ceremony acco mpanie s Lh c presentation of lh rsc gifts at which a repr ese ntativ e of Lhc c lass expresses in words whal lh ry hop a nd a im Lo hav e Lhe gifL symbolize in future yea r s.

President Vice-Pres ident

Sec retary Treasurer Sergeant-al-Arms

Class Officers

CHARLES T. KINGSTON

vV1LLIAM SNAREY

WILLJAM Woon

ARISTOMENIS DELIGIAN N IS

WILLIAM BERDAN

BIWCE R. BAGLEY De troit , Mich.

l\ liclcll e Schoo l '26- '28; Up per Sc h oo l '28-'30; Co. "B" '26-'30; Col. Sgt. '29, '3 0 ; Pi Della '28-':rn; O ld Gu a rd '3 0.

D r/r oil , 1\1 ich.

Midd it' School ''.W -'28; ppcr Sc h oo l '2\l, ·:rn; Co. " B " '27-':30; C ii. Co. '"B" '29; 1/icl gcl F oo lb a ll '2H; Blukc Baskclhnll '27-':!0; Football '28-' :30; Bn sc ball '28; Y a rsi l y T rac·k '2H-'28; 1 li g h es l Proflci cnry in Chrmis lr y (2 nd ) ' 28.

IlAHOLD BAGLEY

RALPH BEHDAN

Detroit, M ich.

Lowe r School '26; JV! idd lc Sehool '26-'28; llppcr Schoo l '28-'30; Lower Schoo l Tumbling '26-'28; Co. "M" '26-'28; Cp l. Co. "M" '28, Sgt. '29, bl SgL. '29; McKe nzie Poolball '27-'29; Aco ly l c '28-'30; Chemisl r y Meda l '29; Midgcl Foolball '26; P i Della '28-'30.

JA MES E. BALDWIN

Akron, Ohio

M iddl e Sc h ool '26-'28; Upper Schoo l '28-'30; Co. "M" '26-'29; Co. "D" '29, '30; Guidon, Band '27, '28; Cpl. Co. " M " '28; 1 s l Sg L. Co. "D" '29; Sl:-1ge Manager, Dramatic C lub '29, ·:10; C h o ir , '28, 29; SL. Vinccnl's Gui ld , Choir Crucifer '29, ':30; Second Place Essay Con les l '29; Alpha T a u '28-'3 0 ; Alpha Della Tau '29, '30; 1Jid ge l T en ni s '27; Vars il y Tennis '28, '30; llerald SlalJ '29, '30; Ta ll e r '30; Swo rd and Shcalh Club '29, Hin e Team '2 9 , ':30; Sec'y. Alpha Tau '29, '30; B esl Drilled Caci c l '29; Il o n o r Carel Gr oup '28, '30; J\lpha Tau Ocha l e Team '30.

FRANK BOSANKO

Howe, Tnd.

Lower Sch oo l '20-'27;

Mi ddl e Sc h oo l '27, '28;

Upper Schoo l '29, '30;

McKenzie Literary C lub '20-'27;

Lower Footba ll '20-'27; Sorce r '20-'27;

Co. "L" '20-'27;

2nd Lieu l. '26;

Co. " D" '27-':30;

Cp l. Co. "D" '28; Co l. Sgl. '29 ;

Old Guard '2 1- '30; Commander '28-'30; Alpha Ta u '29, '30; Aco ly te '28-'30.

ANDREW BRODIE

Detroit, M ich.

Midd le Schoo l '26-'28;

Upper Sc h oo l '28-'30; Co. "B" '28; Co. "M" '28-'30;

Cp l. Co. "lVl" '28, Sgt. '29; Co. "D" '29, '.'30;

1st Lieut. Co. "D" '29;

Midget Footba ll '26, '27;

Basket b a ll '26, '27;

Baseba ll '26, '27;

McKe nzi e Footba ll '27, '28;

Baske tb a ll '27, '28;

Varsity Footba ll '28, '29;

Basketba ll '29, '30; Track '29, '30;

Baseba ll '28, '29;

C heer Leader

P i Delta '28-'30;

Honor Ca rd Group;

O ld G uard '30;

Va rsity "11" Club '29, '30;

GILSON E. CLARKE

Chicago, Ill.

Middl School '25-'27; Upper School '27-'30; " D " Co. '25-'28; Co rp ora l '27;

Sergeanl '27, ' 28;

C lub Baskelball '25'-27;

C lub Tennis ' 25-'27;

Varsity BaskeLba ll '28 -'30;

Varsily Tennis '28-'3 0;

C h ee rl eade r '29; "B" Co '29, '30;

Second Lieu lcnan L '29, '3 0 ;

Sword a nd Sh e a lh Club '29, '30;

Ch oi r '27, ' 28, '29, '30;

Club Foolball '29;

TT craJcl Sla ff ' 29, ':3 0; Taller Slaff ' 29, '30;

Seel. Junior Class '28;

Alph a Tau '27, '28, '29, '30;

IIon or Card ' 29, '30;

O ld Guard '3 0

FRANC1S E. BROW N

Grand Rapid s, Mich.

Upper School '29, '30;

A lpha Tau '2 9, '30; Company " B " '29, '30; Blake Foolball '29; Bl a ke Baskelball '29, '30.

GEORGE CR I TTENDEN Detr oit , M ich

M i dd le Sc hoo l '28, '29; Upper Sc h oo l '29, '30;

Co. "D" '28-'30;

Dw ig h t Baske t ba ll '30;

A l p ha Tau '29, '30; l To n Me nti on H ig hes t P r onc i e ncy i n C he mi s t ry '29.

Lower Sc h oo l '22 - '25;

Lower Sc h oo l Foo tb a ll a n d Socce r '22-'24;

Base b a ll '23-'25;

Bas ke t ba ll '24, '25; Track '25;

S t a r Li s t , Legi on of Ho no r '2,1;

Co. " L " '22-'25, Cp l. '25;

Bes t D r ill ed Ca d e t '25;

M iddl e Sc h oo l '25-'28;

B la ke Foo tb a ll '25-'28;

Bas k e tb al l '26-'29;

Base b all '26-'28;

Vars it y Foo t ball '29;

Bas ke tb a ll '30;

Baseba ll '29, '30;

Up pe r Sc h oo l '28-'30;

Co "B" '25-'30;

Cp l. '28, Sgt. '29, 1s t Sgt. '29;

Swo rd and Sh ea th Clu b '29, '30;

O ld G ua r d '28-'30, Com m a n de r '30;

T reas ur e r Se ni or C lass '29.

A RIS T OMEN I S DELIG I ANN I S Chi cago, Ill.

HELON G. HARTEn Toledo, Ohio

Lower Schoo l '26, '27; Co. " L" '2n, '27; \Yhile Club '26, '27; Bronze Legion of Honor lclal '27; l\liddle School '27, '28; Upper School '28 -'30; Co " B" '?8 '?9· co: PD" '29',

C I. Co. "D" '28, Sgt. '29; l\tRcJgeL FoolbaJl '27; Basketball '2 7; Blake Baseball '28; FooLball '28; BaskeLba ll '28;

DwighL Baseball '29, Capl. '29; Baskelba ll '29;

Alpha Della Tau '29, '3 0, S •c'y 29, '3 0;

Pi Della '28-'30, Vice-Pres '29, '30;

2nd Besl Drilled CadcL '29; ll onornb le Mention 5Lh Form '29.

WALTER A. HARLING Detroit, Mich.

Middle Sc h oo l '28, '29; Uppe r Sc h oo l '29, '30; Co. " M" '28-'30; Pvl. lsl Class Co. "M" '30; McKenzie Poolball '28, '29; Baskelball '29, '30; Basebal l '29, Capl. '29; Pi Della '29 , '30.

WILLIAM J . KELLY Detroit,

Mich.

Middle Sc h ool '26 -'28; Uppe r Sc h oo l '3 0;

A lph a Ta u '29, '30; Co. " B" '26-'3 0; Cp l. '29, '30; Blake Football '27-'30; Track '26-'2 8 · Baseball '26-'28; Basketball '26-'30; SL. Vincent's Guild '27 -'30; Choir '29, '30; lVIiddl e Sc hoo l Scn lincl ' 27, '28; Summer School '29.

CHARLES T. KINGSTON

Detroit, M ich.

Middle School '2 6- '2 8;

U pp e r School '28-'30;

Co. "B'' '26-'3 0 , Cpl. '27, '28, Sgt. '28, 1s t Sgl. '28, '29, Capl. '29, '30;

B la ke Football, B aseba ll '26; Basketball '27-':30;

Varsily Football '27-'29;

Baseball '29, '30;

Varsilyl-I Club '28-'30, Vice-Pres. '30;

Sword a nd S h ea lh C lub '28-'30;

Alpha T a u '28-'30, Pres. '29, '30;

Alpha Dell a Tau '29, '30, Pres. '3 0 ;

Pr es .Junior Class '29;

Pres. S e nior C l ass '30;

H era ld Slaff '20, Edilor Gold Metal Declamation '29; Old Guard '3 0 ;

Head of Fiflh Form '29; Christian Manliness '29; Most Trustworthy Cadet ':10; Haberly Medal '29, ':30; Hon. Mention I l ea d of Fourth Form.

GEORGE GRA !IA M LINN

Cr awfo rd sv ill e, Ind.

Midd l e Sc h oo l '28, '29;

Upper Sc h oo l '29, '3 0; Co " B" '28-':30;

Pvl. l sl C lass '29; Hi fi e Team '29, '3 0; Blake Foolball '29; Baskelba ll '30;

Aco l y t e '29, '30;

Pi Della '28-':30;

llonor Carel Gro up '29, '30.

Cleveland, Ohio

Uppe r Sc ho ol '29, '3 0; Co. "M" '29, '30; A lph a Tau '29, '30; Herald S laff '29, '30; McKe nz ie Footbal l '29; Basketba ll '30; Baseball '30.

W I LLlAM c. KLEIN

JAMES E. McCuLLAUGH

Galena, ]{an.ms

Middle Schoo l '27, '28;

Upper School '28 -' 30;

Co. "B" '27-'29;

Co. "M" '29, '30;

Cpl. Co. "B" '28, Sgl. '29; Co l. Sgl. Hdq. Co '29; l s l L ie u Co. "M" '30; Sword and S hcalh C l ub '29, '30; Blake Foolball '26, '27; '27 , '28; Baseball '28, '29;

V ::irs i Ly Foolba ll '28, '29; Varsily "H" Clu b '30; Dr a malic Clu b '29;

A lph a Tau '29, '30; Ass'l. Slage Manager '29; O ld Guard '30.

JACK MACDONALD

Rock Spri n gs Pa rk , W. Va

Lower Schoo l '24.-'26;

Midd le Sc hoo l '26-'29;

Upper Schoo l '29, '30;

Co. "L" '25, '26;

lsl Sgl. '25, '26;

Lower Sc hoo l Dramali c C lub '21-'26;

Legion o f TTonor '2tl -'26;

Tumb lin g Team '2tl -'28 ;

Lower Foolba ll '25;

Ch oir '24, '2fi;

Midgel Foolba ll '26, '27;

Baskclba ll '26, '27;

Bnse lrn ll '26 '27·

Co. " D " '27'-'29;'

Cp l. Co. " D" '27;

Co. "M" '29, '30;

Sgl. Co. "M" '29. lsl Sgl. ':30 ;

Sc nlin c l Slaff '28, '29;

Dr a mati c C lub '28 -' 30;

1 s l P lace D ec l amalion Conles l '29;

Dwighl Foolball '28, '29;

Baskelba ll '28, '29;

Baseba ll '28-'30;

A lp ha T a u D e ba t e Team '30;

O ld Gua rd '28 -' 30;

A l pha Tau '30;

Ta ll e r S l alT '30;

Swo rd a nd S h eaLh C lub '30.

CLARENCE E. PHILLIPS

Jndianapoli s, Ind.

Upper Sc h ool '29, ':30; Co. "M" '30; Pi De ll a '29, '30; Mack Foo Lba ll '29; Capl. Mack Baskclba ll '30; Mack Baseba ll '30; IT onor Carel Grou p '29, '30; P i De ll a.

MiclcUc Schoo l '27-'29; Upper Schoo l '30; Midd le Schoo l DramaLic C l ub '27; Co. "D" '27-':3 0; Sgt. Co. "D" ''.W. Cp l. '30; Dwi gl1l Foolha ll '27, '28; Baskelball '27-':30; Baseba ll '27, '28; Va r s il y Foolba ll '29; A lph a Tau '30; O ld Gua rd '30.

GLENN L. MYERS Col umbu s, Ohio

J. E. Pozz Detroit, Mic h.

Midd le Sc h oo l '27-'29;

Upper Sc hoo l '29, '30;

Co. "B" '27 - '30; Cp l. '29, Sg L. '29; Alpha Tau '29, '30; Dec lama lion con lcsl '28, '29, 2nd p in e '29;

Dramalic Club '26-'30; Blake Foolba ll '28; Raske lb a ll '29, '30; Base b a ll '28, '29; Va r s i ty Foo tb a ll '29; Va rs il ¥. " H" Club '29; Ch o ir 28-'30; Herald Staff '29, '30; Ta ll er Sta ff '30; A lph a Della Tau ' 30.

WALTER A . RIEMENSCHNEIDER Chicago, Ill

Lower Sc h oo l '2fi; Middle Sc ho o l '25-'27; Uppe r Sc h oo l '28-'30; O ld G u a rd '30; Co. "B" '26 - ':10. Cp l. '28; Ass'L. Taclical Officer, Lower Sc h ool '29, '30;

Miclgel Poolball '26; Midgel Baskclball '27; Blake Foolball '27-'29; Blake Baskelball '28-'30; Baseball '28, '29; A lph a Tau '28-'30.

C u PFO Ho Ross

Chi cago, Ill

Mi ddl e Sc h oo l '26-'28;

Upper Sc h oo l '28 - ':30;

Co. "D" '26 - '30;

Cj) I. Co "D" '28, SgL. '29. Cap l. '30;

0 cl G ua rd '29, '30;

H i fi e Team '28-'30. Cap l. Ri fl e Tea m ':30;

2nd Head Four th Fo r m '28;

JT a b c rl y Meda l '29;

ll c r a lrl S l a ff '29, '30;

Ta ll er S t a f'I' ':3 0 ;

A l p h a D e ll a T a u '29;

A lp h a Ta u '29, '30. V ice-Pres. '30;

M td ge l Foo lb a ll '26;

Dw ig ht Foo lb a ll '27;

Va rs it y Foo t ba ll '28 - '30;

Va rs it y "l-1" C lub '29,'30. T r eas '30;

D r a m a ti c Clu b '29, ':30. P r es . '30;

Sec'y Ju ni or C lass '29;

Swo r d a nd S h eat h C l ub '30;

SL. V in ce n t's G uild '30. Cl er gy C ruc ifi x '30;

A lph a Ta u Team '29, '3 0;

Il o n or Ca rd Gro up 29.

ROBERT M . RONEY

Chi cag o , Ill

M id dl e Sc h oo l '26-'28;

Upper Sc h oo l '28-'3 0 ;

Co. "B" '26-'30;

Cp l. '28. Sg t.- Ma j or '29;

Swo rd a nd S h eat h C lu b '29, '30;

O ld G u a rd '30;

M id get Foo tb a ll '26;

B lake Foo lb a ll '27, '28 ;

Bas k e lh a lI '27-'29;

Va rs it y Trac k '27 - '3 0;

P i Del ta '28-'3 0 Sec'y '29, '3 0 ;

A l ph a De ll a Ta u '29, '30. T r eas. '29, '30;

S t. V in ce nt 's G uild '28, '29;

Il c r a ld Sta ff '26-':3 0 . Ass' LE d. '29,'30;

Se n t in e l S t aIT '28 , '29;

E di Lor o f Ta ll e r '30;

JI o n o r Ca rd G r o u p '27-'29;

D ec l a m a ti on Co n test '26-'28 3r d

P lac:e '27, 2 nd P l ace '28

Pi D e ll a De b a t e T ea m '29, '30;

H ea d o f Fo ur t h Fo rm '28;

2 nd H ea d o f F ifth Fo r m '29;

Pa t r i o ti c E ssay Co nl cs l '27-'2 9

Go l d Me d a l '29;

1-Ia b e rl y Me d a l '28, ' 2 9 ;

Go ld Meda l Essay Co nl es l '29 ;

D rama ti c C lub '27-'29.

ELLIS H. SCHNACK

Grandville, Mic h

Lower Schoo l '23, '24; Middle Sc hoo l '25- ' 28; Upper Sc hool '28-'30; Lower Football, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Tumbling, Track; Dramatics '23, '24; McKenzie Literary Soc iety '23, '24; A ll -Point Meda l '24; Co. " D" '25-'30; Cpl. Hdq. Co. '27. Sgt. '27. lst Sgl. Drum-Major '28; 2nd Lieut. Co. "D" '29; Sword and SheaLh C lub '28-'30; Band '25-'29 ; Dwight Footba ll , Basketball, Track '24, '25; Vanity Football '26-'29; Basketba ll '26-'30; Baseba ll '25-'30; Track '29, '30; Varsity "I-I" Club '27-'30, Treas. '29; Schoo l Hccorcl .Javelin T hrow '29; SL. V in cent's Gui ld '27-'30; Old Guard '27-'30; A lph a Tau '28-'30, Sgt.-at-Arms '29, '30; Haberly Medal (Bronze '28), (Si lv er '29)

HENRY IL SCHNACK

Grandville, Mic h.

Lower Schoo l '23-'25; Co. "L" '23-'25; Cpl. '2'1, Sgl. '25; Lower Schoo l Dramatic C lub '25; All-round Ath lete Letter '24, '25; Middle Sc h oo l '26-'28; Upper Sc h oo l '29, '30; Co. "D" '26-'28; Cpl. Co. "D" '27; Co. "M" '29, '30; Band '27-'30; 1st Sgl. Band '29; Dwigl1t Footba ll '26; Basketball '26; Baseball '26; Var sity Footba ll '27-'29; Basketball '27-'29; Baseball '27-'29; Track '28, '29; School Orchestra '29; Lower Schoo l All-P oint-Medal '25

Upper School '29, '30; Varsily Foolba ll '29; Baskclba l l '29; Baseba ll '30; A l pha Tau '29, '30;

"D" '29, '30.

Upper

'29, '30;

'29,

ROBERT R. SIMISON Rom n ey, Ind.

Co.

GEORGE s. SEYMOUR Sallll Ste. Marie, Ontario

Srbool

Co. "M"

'30; Co. "B" '30; Orchestra '29, '30; Band '29, '30; McKenzie FooLba ll '29; Pi De l ta '29, '30.

WI L LI AM SNAREY

D etr oit , M ich.

M id dl e Sch oo l ' 26-'28;

Uppe r Sc hoo l '28-'30; Co. "B" '26-'28;

Cp l. Co. " B" '27, Sg L. '28; Co " M" '28-'30;

2 nd L ieu L. Co." 1" '28. t s l Lie ut. Co. "B'' '28;

Ac lin l! L ic uL. A dj. '28 Ca pL. Co "M..,, ' ' 29·

Swo rd a nd Sh calh Club '28-'3 0 ,

. Ch a irm a n '29, '30;

Va rs il y B as ke tb all '27 - '3 0 ;

Bl ake oolb a ll '26;

Bl a k e B ase b a ll '26, '27 ;

Va rsit y F oot ba ll '27-'3 0, Ca pt. '2 9 ;

Va rs it y B ase b a ll '27-'3 0, Ca pL. '28, ' 29;

Va rs it y " II " C lub ' 27-'3 0, Pre s. '29, '30;

P i D ell a '28 - '30. I r es. '29;

Il e ra id S l a IT '28-'30; Il o no r C a rd Gro u p '28, '29;

V ice -Pr es. Juni o r Cl ass '28, '29;

V ice -Pr es. Se ni o r Class '2 9 , ':30; M os t Tru s l w orlh y Ca cl c l '27, '28;

C hri s ti a n M a nlin ess '28, '29; IJ abe rl y Me d a l '29.

J OE II. w. S T E PH ENS

D etroit , M ich.

U pp e r Sc h oo l '29, '3 0 ; A lph a Ta u '29, '30; Co. " M " '29, '3 0

WILLIAM IL Wooo

Trenton, Mich.

Lower School '25, '26; liddl e School '26-'28;

Uppe r Schoo l '28-'3 0 ;

Co. "M" '26-'29;

Cpl. Co. "M" '27;

Co. "B" '29, '3 0;

1sL Lieul. '29, '30. Aeling Adj. '29;

Sword and Shcalh Club '29, '30; Old Guard '29, '30;

McKenzie Foolball '26-'28;

Blake Foolball '29;

McKenzie Baskelba ll '27-'29;

Varsily Basketba ll '30;

Varsily Tennis '28- '30;

Chcer-LeAdcr '29, '30;

Lower School Football, Soccer, Baskclball, Baseball '25, '26;

McKenzie Lilerary Sociely '25, '26; Legion of Honor '25, '26;

Midd le School Scnlinel '27;

A lph a Tau '28-':30;

Sec'y Senior Class '29, '30;

Tatlcr Sla!T '30.

.Jor IN CULMER VARNES

Howe, Ind.

Lower School '18-'24; Foolball, Soccer; Middle School '2!">-'28; Old Guard '22-'30; Orcheslra '26-'30; SL Vincent's Guild '22-'30; Choir '21 - '2'1; Ul)perA pha 1 au 28- 30; G lee Club '29; Dramatic Club '25-'30; Ta lier Slaff '30; l lerald Staff '25-'30; Cpl. Co. " D" '27, '28, Sgl. " D " Co. '28, '29, 2nd Licul. '29, '30; Hiflc Team '27-'30; Dwili(hl Football '29-'3 0; Sentine l Sla!T '26; Head Acolylc '29, '30.

ROBERT R. s. WRIGHT

M ilwauk ee, Wis.

Upper Schoo l '29, '30; Co. "B" '29, '30; Varsi Ly Foolba ll '29; Track '30; Varsily "H" Club '29, '30; Alpha Tau '29, '30.

ARTHUR E. TEAL

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Middle Schoo l '28, '29; Upper School '29, '30; Co. "B" '28-'30; Cpl. Co "B" '29; Pi Della '29, '30; Dramalic Club '28-'30; SL. VinccnL's Guild '28- '3 0; H onor Card Group '28, '29; Herald Slaff '29, '30; Taller S l aff ':30; Senlincl Slaff '28-'30; Blake Tennis '2 8, '29; Ass' L Lo ALhlcLic Di rec Lor '29, '30; Mgr. Varsily Foolball '29, '3 0; Mgr. Varsily Basketball '29, '30; Mgr. Varsily Track '29, '30.

Class Poem

ROBERT M. RONEY

BRUCE R. BAGLEY

'"A" slands for alarm clocks, with plenty of noise"B" slands for Bagley and Bruce; Now chapel is "C", Where noise must not beWhile "D" means demerils, which soon "cooked Lhe goose."

IIAROLD BAGLEY, .JH.

Harold's chief goal is a college, Where Jong-bearded scientists thrive; A sludent is he, Of chemislryPoor fellow! he may yet survive.

JAMES E. BALDWIN

Jim is a good all-round fellow, Whose endeavors have found many lines; A good four years stay, Enables us to say, That "Bald" has advanced with the Limes.

RALPH w. BERDAN

Ralph is a hoy of great merit, In Chemistry, Physics, and Malh; He aspires, you must see, To reach M. I. T., Along a most difficult palh.

FRANK A. BosANIW

Frank's been of infinite value In Lradc, on our varsity teamHe has speed and pluck, Or he wouldn'L have stuck To Howe School for eight years, it would seem.

ANDREW .J. BRODIE

You may have some food or a Lwo-cenl stamp, Wilh which this good lad to appease; But wine, women, and songs, For which Andy longs, I'm afraid you can find with less ease.

F EUGENE B ROWN

T hi s la d h as a m an ia for m a t c h es, A nd wo rship s t.h e go d N icotin e; Cade t E uge n e B r own, To hi s . or row soo n fo und , Th a t wilh s uch it's un wise Lo b e see n

G I LSON E. CLARKE

" Gill y's" a l en o r of n o Jilli e n o Le, Wh ose vo i ce ca n be h e ard in lh e c ho ir ; A l e lt e r , Lh ey say, Fro m hi s love d on e eac h d ay, I s lh e o bj ect of hi s h ea rt 's d es ir e.

GEORGE A C RITTENDEN

Thi s la d 's c h ief l ra iL is in so mni aH e s leeps a n y pl ace- a ny ti me; B uL wh e n "s Lir" ni ghl ro ll s ' r o und , T hi s li re d l a d is b o und To b e fir s L a t th e hea d of Lh e lin e .

A R lSTOMEN I S DE LI G TANN I S

Sin ce "De li " has t ake n Lo sc ie n ce , Ili s m ind lhink s in curi o us l e n ns; T hi s poo r l a d be li eves, Th a l a ll lhin gs h e sees, A re inf es l e d wiLh mic r o b es a nd ge rm s.

W A LTER A IlA R LI NG

Fro m th e Wo lver in e s La Le came "Wa lt " Har lin g, To jo in o u r illu s t rio u s lin e; vVe h ave no fea r , T h a l hi s Li Li e's no l clear, W h e n we come l o o ur Co mm e n ceme nL Lime

HELON G HARTER

Ba ll a ii o n S up p ly Se rgea n l II a rl er Suppli es u s wilh so m e lhin g, we h ea r ; Ju st wh a L thi s my be, I s q uil e h a rd lo seeIL m ay be d em e rit s, we fear

WI LLI AM J . KE L LY

Bill K ell y's a w ell -fa m ed ch ap Wh o's ve r y fo nd o r t. a kin g a n a p Ye l hi s a bility lo ea L Ju s ll y d eserves s uch a Lr ea l S o yo u see h e's no t su ch a sa p I

CHARLES T. K1NGS ' l'UN

An athlete and good-a ll -round fe llo w, Edi Lor, head of the Class, The captain of "B"Now, if you don't see Whom I speak of, I'll tell you - it's "Chas "

WILLIAM C. KLEIN

"Bill" K lein is a recent arriva l, Who enlered the Class this year; A l Lhough six-feet-four, He may progress much more, For he aspires to great height, it is clear.

GEORGE G. LINN

Graham is a quaint sorl of fellerIle se ld om has much to say; Bul si l ence is gold, As we are a ll lold, Which is better than verba l display.

JACK MACDONALD

"Jack" is a Scol in our circle, Who's noted for economy; His pocket is bare, Bul we are aware, Thal wilh words he is on ly too free.

JAMES E. McCuLLAUGH

"Mac" hails from Ga lena in Kansas, Down where lhe tornados blow; A whirlwind is he In Physics, we seeIlis success formula we wou ld all like lo know.

GLENN L. MYERS

How can one enter the Upper, And depart from it all in one year? Such a feat can be done, For "G l enny" h as won His diploma- al least so we hear.

CLARENCE E. PHILLIPS

"Ed" is a boy who is bound to succeed, A facl which you cannot deny; For he's good in the books, And lhere with the look s, Two qualities which are mosl rare.

JAY E. Pozz

This lad is a genuine orator, Whose talent is bound to spe ll fame; When Jay leaves the floor, There's always a roar, For he really knows how Lo declaim.

WALTER A. RIEMENSCHNElDER

"Uncle Walt" Riemenschneider we dub him, For he's nurse of Lhe small Lower School; Each evening wilh Laps, When the boys Lake their naps, He discards all his books, as a rule.

ROBERT M. RONEY

Oh, where are the words and the phrases? I search for them madly- in vain! I haven't the Lime, To make up a rhyme For myself, under such mental strain.

CLIFFORD B. Ross

"ClifTy" is king of all humorI-Iis wisecracks arc patented, we hear; If you want to split, Just test this boy's wilHis disease is conlagious, I fear.

ELLIS H. SCHNACK

To football and baskelball, baseball and Lrack, Ellis has given his share; If prospects look glum In games soon to come, T'will resull from Lhe facl he's not there.

HENRY H. SCHNACK, JR.

Henry is brother of Ellis, Whose alh l elic prowess he shares; His talenls combine, With Lhe musical line, And an officer's chevrons he wears.

GEORGE s. SEYMOUR

If your artistic sense is offended, To the poinl where you're driven insane, By the endless groan Of a fool Lrombonc, On this lad you may lay all Lhe blame.

ROBERT H. SIMISON

"Bob" came Lo us portly and h appy

The last part is slill true Loday; But gun, drill, and pack Have slrengthened his back , And developed hi s form every way.

\VILLIAM H. SNAREY

"B ill 's" caplain of most of varsily teams, And head of the Howe waiter's crewWhen good dishes crash, He's there like a flash, To inform everyone what to do.

JOE H. w. STEPHENS

"Sleve" is anolher new fellowWe know Lhat he managed to pass; He came just in lime , (Good Lordi whaL a rhyme)

To join our illustrious cl ass.

ARTHUR E. TEAL

"Art" is a " bear" wilh Lhc women; You should see all the letters he rates; IL must be, we fee l, That he bas sex appealAll power to thee, favored of Fates I

JOH N C. VARNES

Jack 's chief busine ss head of Lhe TallerA d eca de or more he's spent here; His gradualion from school, I s lik e our long-promised pool We've been wailing for year after year.

WILLIAM H. Wooo

"B ill" plays a mean game of tennis; And leads many varsily cheers; He's adjulanl, too , A posilion which few Have had the honor to bold in pasl years.

ROBERT s. WRTGHT

And last , but nol least, our musi cian, The melodious "acco rdian" Wright , Whose talenl a fford s, In spite of discords, Sweet strair;s of unusual delight.

Class Prophecy

JAY E. Pozz

AS THE plane taxied up the field a nd came to a s l op, I cou ld nol s uppr ess my amazement al the marked changes twcn l y years Lime had made in the once ru slic liLLle Lown of Howe. Already Lwo omce buildings were cas lin g their long shadows over Lhe town. The laLLcr had sp r ead easlward, ils progress being barred on the west by Lhe ex Lensive grounds of the renowned and naLionally famous Howe Mi lit ary and Naval Academy.

Jauntily slepping out of the cabin of Lhe hu ge, many-molored amphibian, l direcled my foolsleps Loward old llowe in eage r a nli cipalio n . Already my mind was conjui·ing up visions of Lh e campus Lhal was so dear Lo my h eart, and as I s lo w ly walked a lon g, old memories came surging from th e d e plhs of Lhe pasL. Once again I saw Lhe stalely old ivy-covered chape l, and Lhe peaceful dignity of Lhe Heclory. Agai n I was sw in ging proudly past Lhc Reviewing sland a l parade Faces of classmates flooded Lhrough my memory. What had become of them? Where had they gone? I made a resolve that I would lo ok up some of Lhem as soo n as I had the opporluni Ly.

AL this point in my r eve ries, I chanced Lo raise my eyes. The speclac le which I beh eld fairly bewildered me. Before me slrelc h ed the instilulion which had harbored a nd s h e lt ered me in my yo uth , buL whal a cha n ge had occurred I In place of Lhe o ld halls which h ad been so familiar to me huge slruc lur es now reared Lheir imposing bulks. The scene fairly bewildered me. Could this be Lhe schoo l I had known so well! Flabbergasled, I whee led in my Lra cks and gazed in a ll dircclions. Af l er lh e first sudde n shock my aslonishmenL abated so mewhaL, and I began to Lake nolc of Lhe many changes. Where Howe and Blake h a ll. had s Lo od was a massive Len-sLory s lru ·Lure. No expense h ad been spared, as was easi ly seen in Lh c brillianlly burnished marble cxle ri or. The go ld laLlice work on Lhe Lop-mosl story g leamed as il caughL Lhe la s t ra ys of lhe dying sun. I approached lhe entra n ce and saw Lo my relief Lhe words "IIOWE HALL" chiseled in while marble over Lh e expansive cnlrance. AL lea s l here was so mething Langible to connerL myself to the pa s L.

Even as these Lhoughls passed Lhrough my mind, I saw Lhc door open, and whal should appear bul Lhe genia l, sm ilin g face of Charlie Kingston. C lo se behind him I recognized the f'amilar face of Gillie C larke. Both wore Lhc uniforms of Lh e Salvalion army. Hurrying forward, I eagerly wrung Lheir hand s and remarked whaL a coi n c id ence was this meeting. "Coincidence!" lhey both cried. "Then you didn'L know Lhat the grand reunion of a ll Howe a lumni was being h eld Lllis week? I said Lh at l did nol, but I was g lad Lo have arrived for Lhc occasion. Upon exchanging ex periences , I

lcanll'd thal Kingslon and Clarke, graduates of West Point, were lanceco rpora1 and privalc-firsL-class, rcspeclive ly, in Lhc afore-mentioned unil. Thrv also informed me LhaL they had served in our recent war with Iceland. \\'e Lhen proceeded through th e preLenLious doorway and inlo the building. ConLin uing Lhrough Lh c quarlcrs, I was amazed al Lhc many innovalions thul had Lakcn plare since my days. The rooms were divided inlo suiLes with priYalc balhs for each. The heighl of Lhc building necessilaled Lhe use of rlaboralc ly conslrucled elevalors. On Lhe lower Iloor were localed Lhe barber s hop , billiard room, and offices of the assislant commandanl.

Upo n in spcc ling Lhe lirsl, imagine our surprise in finding among Lhe numerous barbers good old .Jim McCullaugh; and to our even greater uslon ishmc nl, whom should we see al Lhe shoe-shining sland but Wally Riemensrhneider wie ldin g a busy brush.

Desiring Lo sec Gray TI all, I persuaded my two friends lo accompany me thit her. When we again arrived out-of-doors, nighL had fa ll en, bul the new arco-ray lighting system, which had rccenlly been discovered in the Ilowe labo ralories, brought each building on Lhc campus in picturesque relief. In Lhc north loomed Lhe magnificenl field-house a nd concrete sladium, while beyond gleamed the Lowers of Lhc baslioned armory and naval base. The illuminalion of these Lwo buildings struck. fanciful gleams o'er Lhe rippling wa Le rs of clear Sti ll Lake.

If I had been surprised when I confron Led Howe Hall, I was even more aslonis hcd when I arrived before Lhc porlals of whaL had once been Lhe spoL whrrr Lhe Upper School had slood. In place of Lhe sma ll er building of former days stood another, a new, a mammoth edifice, equa ll y as large as Lhc l\liddle School bul of a more modernisLic design. A richly liveried doorman opened Lhe door, and Lo our great consternation we recognized him as Bob Simison. IIearLily slapping him on Lhe back, and exc h anging a few words we hurried on in lo Lhe bu ildin g. Ilcrc mauve co lor ed porLieres, lu xurious loung es and Lhick orienla l rngs created a regal and resplcndcnl almosphcrc. On our right and lefl, moving stairways disappeared in continua l progression Lo Lhe upper floors. A nattily aLLired a nd besabered cadet olliecr emerged w ith his staff from the guard hull. Evide ntly failing lo reC'ognize us as a lumni he offered Lo show us aboul. Accepling his invitation, we began Lo in spec t Lhi s strange barracks. Installed in each room we found nol only Lhc l atest in modern conven iences, buL also dainty kitchcneLLes, huge Lwo-by - four closets, mahogany furniture, running ice-waler, and maid-service. A novel improvement s in ce our Lime was Lo be found in a c lever riOc-clcaning machine placed in each room. Upon c loser inspection of Lhc laller , we noted with a thrill or pride LhaL Lhc inveulor was none other Lhan Bruce Bagley, who, it was said, inv enLed Lhe machine in a n idle momcnl while still a cadet here al school.

Descending Lo the first floor, we Lhankcd our kind host, who upon learning LhaL we w re alumni, could nol suppress a contemptuous sneer. We Oed ignominiously. Pangs of hung er assailing, we turned our beads toward Lhe

mess-hall. On the way whom should we meet but Jack Macdona ld , altired in a brilliantly checkered su it , crowned by a derby h at, and carrying a gold-headed cane. Inquiring as to hi s present slalus in life, we learned thal Macdonald's World Famous Carniva l had recently been demolished in an aerop lane wreck. F urlh cr queslioning revealed lhat Bill Kelly was now a professional fire- ealcr and sword-swa ll ower in Ringling Brothers Circus. "Bu ll " Harter, we learned further, was champion calch-wcig ht wrcsllcr wilh this same ou Lfi l.

By this Lim e we had reached th e new m ess -hall, and entering, we were sealed at the alumni lab le on tile expansive balcony. As lhe corps was seated, slrains of the l atesl jazz from a nearby orchestra floundered acros s to us above the roar of lhe cadeLs. Looking about us we recognized al Lhe var iou s lablcs many old c lassmates. On our right was Jack Varnes, who Lold us wilh profe ss ional pride lhal al presenL h e was engaged as head red-cap of Lhe Grand-Cen lral Air Terminal in New York. Al lhe same Lab le with Jack were sealed Wall Harling, Bob Wrighl, and Gra h am Linn. We were inform ed in a whisper by " iac" lhal Lhese Lhree were Lhe board of directors of lhc Gypum Oil Corporat ion . At this poin l in our conversation, lhe mu sic s lopped wilh a dying gasp. Behind us we heard an only loo familar voice. Turning , who should we see bul Andy Brodie loudly expounding to hi s associates on lhe immoraliLy o r lhc age. We later learned lhal he was an experl Faro Dealer. His spe ll-bound listeners were non e other lhan Harold Bagley, E lli s Sc hn ack, Art Teal, and "Bone" Seymour. The fir s l of lhi s g roup, we were told, was an authorized garage mechani c in Valparaiso, Chile. "And whaL is E lli s?" we asked in inleresled unison. "O h, he' s ground keeper of lhe Cubs Park in Chicago," said "Mac". It lurn ed oul lhal Arl Teal was a li c higan lumber-jack. Seymour was a musical composer of no nolc. AL Lhis point lhe m ea l came lo a Close and we repaired lo Lhe new Alumni building, where we spent a re 3Lless night. The following morning we adjourned to the fifly-acre drill ground where lhe alumni wer e lo review lhe regimenl. In lhi s honorary group we found, in addition lo tho se we h a d mel lhe previous day; Frank Bo sa nko, c hief currier of Lh c Belmonl stab les; Eugene Brown, a lraveling salesman for lhc Uniled Cigar Company; " Cliff" Ross, a wou ld-b e radio announcer; and G lenn 'lyers, body-guard lo a prominent Chicago gangster.

Our entire atlen Lion was now ccn ler ed upon lhe review abou l lo take place. Firsl came lhre e lroops of li ght cavalry, followed by six batteries of fi e ld artillery. Behind Lh ese rumbled lhe tank corps, and finally, bringing up Lhe rear, four ba Ltalions of in Ja n lry

Behind me the cry of "popcorn, and fresh roaslcd peanuts," was suddenly wafted lo my cars, punclualed by lhe shri ll whislle of a pcanul vender's earl. There being somclhing in the so und of lhe voice, I decided to investigate. My expecla lion s proved true. The while-aproned vendcr was Bill Snarey. Greetings having been exchanged, we proceeded to discu ss old classmates; and I soon learned abo ul lhe remainder of lhe c lass. Bill

scr nl c hcd his head and said thaL his memory was raLhcr hazy, bul Lhal he d id recall having mcL a few of Lhcrn in his wan d erings abouL Lhe count r y. Linn. it seemed Lo him, was a banana-pedd ler in Cicero. As for K lein, h e h ad rcccnlly broken Lhe wor ld 's record in a s l eeping rnaralhon. George C riLLenclcn and Waller Schroeder were pounding beaLs on Lhe Milwaukee poliec force. "Hank" Schnack was winding a horn on a sLrceL-cornc r c YangeJii.;L's band. To our greaL sorrow we l ea rn ed Lhat poor old .Jo eSLep h cns und Bill Wood bad seL oul on a gold-seeking e:xpedil ion inlo the Sa h ara DescrL and had nol been heard from since . Ed Phillips was now a wellknown literary figure whose clime Lhrillcrs cou ld be purchased aL any n ewss tand.

Suddenly a roaring mo Lor was h eard in Lhe dis La n ce, and a few rnomenLs laLer an open louring car came Learing down Lhe road Low ard us. Crouc h e d o ver Lile whee l, we recognized Bi ll Berdan, hi s wild eyes intently fixed on Lhe road ahead . Knee lin g on Lhe rear seal was non e other Lh an ArisLomenis Dcligiannis, coo ll y pouring Lh c fire of a Thompson mac hin e-gun Lowards Lhe rear. As Lhe car flew pasL, a figure l eaped from the Lonneau and disappeared inLo Lhc adjoin ing woods, a black bag cluLched in hi s hands. BuL for one momenL hi s frantic face hnd been t urned toward us, which was revealed as LhnL of .Jimmy Baldwin. A mome nl taler, out or the grea l cloud of dusl raised by our friends, roared a squadron of police motorcycles and armored rars , pouring a fusilade of bulleLs afler the fugitives.

By Lhis Lim e a large crowd h ad assembl ed, among which were man y of the classmates a lready mentioned. To my surpr ise, I discovered my business associaLe, Bob Roney, among t h em. He was the center of a n inl eresled group, and, perched upon a box in order to command a better view of his lisLcners, was loudly rclaling to Lhem Lhe slory of our many successes in Lhe financia l and business world. As I approached and gree Led him , I heard my former C'lassmaLes proud ly praising us. 1y friend was just in Lhe middle of a descripLion abou Lthe $500,000 deal we bad reccn Lly comp leLed, when Lhere be gan a cornmolion on the ou LskirLs of Lhe crowd. Two blue-uniformed guards of Lhe Kalamazoo Asylum for Lhe Feeble-minded were elbowing t h eir way Loward u s . I Lurned Lo fl ee, but Loo ! a l e ! Two of Lh em seized nie from Lhc rear, exclaiming, "Your p l aylime is up, boys." As we were led Lhr ough Lhe crowd, who had l aLcly so app l a ud ed us, Lhere was an embarrassing silence. Sudden ly some one said, "T h ere go the Lwo successes of Lh e Class of 19:10 back Lo the 'booby-haLc h ' ". Loud jeers and derisive laughter resounded in our ea r s as our armored ca r sped northward.

And so as I sit h ere, my pen in hand, and the g r ay walls or the asylum abou L me, I have a feeling that Lhose who read or hear Lhis Lale will scornfu ll y laugh al Lhe id ea of iLs validity in cons id era Lion of my presenL circ umsLances and surroundings . But I h ave a fainL hop e thaL Lhere are some who will believe me when I say, with a ll earnes Ln ess, Lhat it is all a horrible misLake- I do not belong here.

Class History

WILLIAM II Woon

THIS task of wr itin g Lbc C l ass HisLory s hould h ave been und er Laken by Lhe "grand masLer" of the C lass of "30", John C. Va rn es. Jack join ed Lh e ranks of Howe in Lhe fa ll of 1918, ca rr y in g with him hi g h ideals of becoming a firsL cl ass so ldi er and officer. Having rea li zed tho se a mbition s Lhrou g h twelve years bard work, h e is now Laking a vaca Lion an d i s giv in g Lh e other boys a c h ance. Thanks for lhe br eak, J ack!

Frank Bosanko fell Lhe ca ll of the l earned and en Lered Howe's st udious cloisLers in the year of 1920. AfLer a ll lhese years we feel LhaL Frank h as earned hi s Old Guard shie ld

Arislomenis Deligiannis is the on ly s ur viving so n of 19 22. Ile alone ha s s urv iv ed Lbe h ards hip s a nd trial s of Howe's ni g ht life , a nd as a resulL he s hould be given honorable men li on among the old-timers.

Oh, happy year of "23"! IL was then LhaL lh e a Lbl eL ic l ads from Grandville (somew h ere in 1fi c hi gan bcLween Sturgis and Iron founlain) oITcred Lh e ir La lenLs Lo our be loved Sc hool. Of co ur se yo u kno w to whom I re fe r. Why, Hank a nd E lli s Schnack, w iLhoul a doubt.

LcsL we forgeL, I wish Lo r e mind you Lh aL Jack Macdona ld, our Dow e r y oralor, Look hi s bow in Lh e year of "24" and h opes to Lake hi s fina l bow Lhi s yea r Lel us hope for Lhe besL, Mac.

Now we co m e Lo a famous yea r. The gods blessed Lhi s yea r wiLh the prc::;ence of many new faces, and how I Gi lson C larke, Wall Ricmenschneider, and C liff Ross m ake our beautiful forly acres of campus Lh c ir favorile hunLin g gro und for Lhc n exL fi ve yea r . "Gi l" C l arke deserlcd our r a nk s in "28" and wenL Lo Lh e camp us of o ur dear ri va l, Morgan Park. "Gi l" co uld not become u se d Lo a sc ho o l so vas ll y differen L from H owe, so h e packed his spare s hirL and sa il ed back Lo Lh e school of "a clean mind in a so und body," in order Lo spend hi s lasl year of prep work in peace. "Wa ll " a lso needed a c h ange, so he Lransferrcd hi s headquarlcrs from Lhc Uppe r Schoo l Lo Lhe Lower. That's rea l progress, "Wa ll. "

Now we rnusl dea l w ith "C l iIT" Ross, our humori s L , a nd motion picture a u Lh or il y. LasL yea r , because "C liff " h ad so many au Lo g r ap h ed phoLos or th e famous sLars on his wa ll s, LicuLcnanL Dillard condemned Lhe room, slaling LhaL lhe walls were carrying too heavy a l oad. Isn'L iL Lerriblc to be popular, "CliIT" !

"B ill " Berdan, our famous acrobaL and fun-loving scho lar, was senL Lo us as a Christmas presenL, arr iv in g a few weeks before Lh c Yu le tide holid ays. "B ill " seems to have been bemoaning the facL ever since.

LcL u s see. Who came in "26"? Oh, yes ! Herc are jusL a few of Lhosc who have been w iLh us s in ce LhaL dale. Bruce and Harold Bagley, Baldwin, Brodie, J-Jarler, Kelly, Kingston, fcCu ll augh, Roney, Snar y, and l as ll y 1eycrs. Believe iL or nol, thaL was some year and Lhe Se nior C l ass offers iL many Lh anks. The scien tifi c Bagley brothers h ave g iven Lo Howe Lwo Co ll ege Board exam g r a d es of wh ic h we are proud. Harold's 90 % in C h emis lr y, an d Bruce's 92 % in Physics. "Jim" Ba ldwin modestly admiLs LhaL he is noL a Lenn is s La r , buL he keeps on plugg in g, and Lh a L's Lh e kind of spir it we lik e Lo sec. BcsL of lu ck Lo lhi s l ad fr?m Me din.a , Ohio. "Andy" Brodie, a lad from Detroit, h as been one of our h a rdw ork m g alhleles for Lhc pasL four years, a nd s11ccess awa il s him a l co ll ege. "B ull " Il ar l er,

011 r chPeker demon , has been our champion in thaL sporL for Lhree years. He and \ndv" have one inLeresL in common, which they pursue continually. Nonchalant " Bill'; Kelly came in "26", buL left in "28", only Lo return in "29". "Bill" has been lPlhng Lhe boys how much he missed Lhe old place during his years of absence, and a few :ire a lrno sL ready Lo believe him. Dis Lance makes the heart grow fonder, and W. J. bus become so much in love with his Alma Maler LhaL he even comes to summer s!' hool regularly. "Ch uck" KingsLon and "Bill" Snarey are the Siamese twins of the ramp u s. They both arrived four years ago, and for Lwo years they were roo m mule s. " Chuck" is second only to "Bill" in military, and "Bill" is second only to "C huck" in socia l ac liviLies. They run an even race on Lhe athletic fields, and as a result lhcsc two leaders occupy much of Lhe Howe lime-light. "Jim" McCnllaugh has earned for hims elf th e Lille o[ "Howe's dutiful officer." "Mac" has always clone the right Lhing at Lhe right Lime, and has thus been a success. "Bob" Roney, our cdi Lor - in-chicf , ha s been Howe's literary genius. As an enquiring reporter for Lhe '' IIcrnld", h e's a wow! Glenn Myers, lhe play boy of Lhc Upper School, has seen all Kides of campus life. II he i sn' L playing some prank , he's arguing, so maybe that arco un Ls for his s u ccessf u 1 career

It doe:m'L seem possible thal "Jay" Pozz is lh e only lad who has braved the si nce "27". "Jay" h as La ken an acLivc parl in dramaLics, oralions, declamal ion s, debates, and a Lhlcti cs, and Lhus he has also won his spurs.

ArL hur Teal and George CriLLcnden boarded Lhe G. R. & I. special in Lhe fall of "28" wilh Lhe metropolis of Howe as Lhcir dcsLinaLion. They expecL Lo leave Ilowe's family circle Lbis June, never again to reLurn as cadets. "Arl" has been nl hl e lir manager, while "Geo r ge" has spenl mosL of his Lime Laking walking lessons, a l whieh he hopes Lo become proficienL, by Lhe encl of Lhis year.

Now we arc coming Lo the n ewest members of our gracluaLing class- the boys of "29". Here are Lhe Senior recruiLs: Brown, Harling, Klein, Linn, Phillips, Seymour, Simison, Stephens, and Wright, making a grand lo Lal of nine. It wasn't so very long ngo when lhcre were hardly that many in the entire gradualing class. "Ge ne" Brown and "Wa ll" Harling should really be eliminaLecl from the recruit group because Lhey served Lime here in the Spring of "29", while Lhe others arrived in the fall. Bolh a rc noted for their smiles. "B ill" Klein hails from Lhc west and certainly to tes some exci Ling Lale s of the wide open spaces. "Lindy" Linn also came in Lhe Spring of "29", and wiLh him he brought a greal craving for food, whid1 has ycL Lo be s ubdued. Phillips ha s won his place among Lhe club alhlcLes, and a right good one he is. IL's loo bad he hasn't anoLher year or so in which to make the VarsiLy. " Bonr" Seymour is our class musician. Whal clc s lruclion Lhat boy has wrought wiLh a Lrombonc, I am ashamed to Lell. "Bob" Simison was our baskeLball shark. Howe made many extra poinLs, thanks to this lad's uncanny shooting. "Joe" Slephe n s favoriLe hobby is sending out cards at ChrisLmas Lime. "Coach" Wright tells Lhe world about anything it wishes lo know, and how! Just slip this boy your quesLions, and he'll skid you an answer.

Now I Lhink th e list is complete. Ob, wait a minule - I have forgollen a very minor cleLail for which I am sure you will excuse me. I, the honorable wriLer of Lhis history, came to "Howe" in "25" and have been in everyone':; way ever s mcc.

Thus concludes my brief account of the glorious pasL of Howe's most successful Senior Class, and we challenge any future or past class Lo produce a history that is as sta rtling and bewildering as ours.

Class Will

J ACK lVf ACDONA L D

I , "Mac t h e Sco t c h ma n " , w ill g iv e w ith o ut th e pe rmi ss io n o f th e pe r so n s in v ol ve d , Lo Lh r m em be rs o f Lh e j u ni or c la ss , a ll Lh e di s abiliti es, ab s urd qu a liti es, a nd unw o rthin ess o f Lh c c l ass o f 19 3 0.

C unnin g, Jam eso n , a nd B a nk s will ca rr y o n th e go od work of B ag ley Br os. and Be rd a n C orp. in Lh e inl e ri or deco r a tin g d c parlm e nl.

Fri e dman a nd Laph a m will b e s u ccess ful with B a ldwin a nd Phillip 's for ce o v er w om e n.

Brodi e's win e, w om e n , a nd son g Lo A IJb o LL.

Bro w n's pla ce at th e as h - Lr ay will b e rill e d in b y Mo o rh ea d.

C la rke wi s h es hi s s in g in g ab ilit y on Bo ss le r. ( W e h o p e h e d oes n ' t join Lh e C' h oi r) .

J o n es will com e oul o n Lo p w ith ll a rl e r 's !' h cc k e r kn o wl e d ge

Kli e n 's a bilit y Lo pull mu sc l e build ers Lo Morga n, Lh e g rea ll

B os ank o a nd Va rn es hop e th a t Lh ose w h o lik e ll ow e will s p e nd Lh cir m a n y yea r s h e re as ha ppil y as Lh ey did.

Ro ss ' s d og- chin will m a ke A lt e r he ll e r compan y fo r hi s ri s h

Sc hna c k E S ays , " If I d o n ' L La k e a p os l -g radu a l c co ur se, La k e goo d ca r e of h e r , G a mm e l l"

Wri ght R. w a nt s Il o LLe nse n Lo h ave hi s aC"eo rdi a n. ( \\' t• h o p e Lh at h e lea rn s Lo pl ay il Wri g ht! )

S ey mour 's di sa bilit y Lo pl ay Lh e trombon e Lo S cy fe rlh .

Kin gs ton 's d a m e a t Ob e rlin to a n y on e who wa n Ls Lo La k e Lh e c h a n ce.

K ell y ' s a mbition g oes Lo Ch a lm e r s a nd Pri ce.

Ron ey ' s E n g li sh dr ag Lo All e n 0. (I wi s h thal I w e r e a junior! )

T ea l's id ea of g ood - lookin g wom e n Lo B ey r e r , All e n B. a nd Bi sc omb

S nar ey's bra y to Whit c omb.

D e li g ia nnis' s il e n cc Lo L y n c h

M cC ullau g h 's a bilit y Lo fill Lh e re p o rt s h ee t Lo Kraw il z

Hi e rn e n sc hni ed e r 's l ove for c hildr e n Lo Yo ud

M ye r 's bab y-Lalk t o Sc hro e d e r.

CriLlend e n' s lo ve -l e ll e r s Lo v\'ar r e n C . a n d Sw a n .

H a rlin g's w ea k h ca rl Lo A lex

Linn 's a bility lo u se a Ci ce ro P o n y Lo H o lm es.

Simi s on 's athl e ti c build Lo Ca r s on a nd V\' igge nh o rn Wood's ? instin c t to Smilh W.

Sleph e ns ' future banan a - s l a nd Lo Br a dford and I\.ilm e r.

Pozz 's abilit y Lo d e cl a im Lo S ant a C l a u s .

And now I Lhink Lh a L il would b e fillin g a nd prop er Lh a L I s hould br ea k th e lon g k c pl rul e of m y a nc estors a nd gi11 e Lo Lh e juni o r cl ass n o l o nl y m y g o o d - look s bul Lh c man y oth e r mrnls whi c h I hav e a nd wh ic h und o ubLe dl y will ass is t th e m in b eco min g s u ccess ful se ni o r s e Yc nLu a ll y. C h ec k e d a nd d o ubl e c h ec k e d J 'IA C.

The Tatle r Staff

Edi / or - in -Chief . Bus in ess l\1a n age r

Ass i s / an! Bus in ess Ma n ager Assis t ant Ed i tor

A ri Ed it or Class Hi s tor y

A lhl et ic Ed it or

C la ss P r op h ec 11

Ass i stant A thl eti c Edi t or Class Wi ll

C lass Poem . Fac ull y Adv ise r

ROBERT RONEY

JOHN CULMER VARNES

J AMES E. BALDW I N

CLIFFORD B. Ross

vV 1LL f AM II. SNAREv

W 1LLTAM II. Woon

ARTH UR TEAL

JAv E. Pozz

G JLSON E. CLAR K E

JAC l { MACDONALD

ROBERT RONEY

CHARLES MO RHI S, '2 1

Alpha Delta Tau

A BO UT Lwcn Ly years ago Llic Alpha Della Tau was establisl1Cd al Tome School, l\Iary land , as a national honorary fraLernity for scholastic achievement, open lo all academics. Howe School established a chapter in 1906, the eighth Lo be esLablished in lhe Unilcd Stales.

For Len years 1.he fralernily prospered. However, in 1916, because of a prejudice arising againsl Greek-leller fraLernilies and because of the A lpha Della Tau ru li ng agains t feminine membership, the organizaLion was discontinued as a naLional fraternity and Lhc Cum Laude esLablished to Lake ils p lace. Howe, however, retained ils chapter of Alpha Delta Tau as iLs own local fraLerniLy.

The s tandards of Cum Laude are dilTcrenL from lhose of the Alpha Della Tau. To become a member of the latter, a boy musl be of excellent character, and its members are Laken on ly from Lhe graduaLing class. Alpha Della Tau members auto rnaLically become members of Cum Laude when Lhey graduate.

AbouL four years ago, lhe sLandard for membership in Alpha Del La Tau was raised from 77.5 to 80%, making it more selective Lhan previous ly. Ir al any Lime a member's average drops below eighty, he is dropped from the society.

The Alpha Della Tau has always been successful in seLLing before lhe sLudenL bod y a goal at which Lhey can aim. It bas always been Lhe high ambiLion or every e ligible member of Lhe lwo upper forms Lo join its ranks. A membership in Lhis soc iety is a dislinclive and filling reward which only a few have obtained.

The members of Lhe sociely al presenL are: KingsLon, PrcsidenL; Baldwin, VicePresidenl; Harlcr, SecreLary; Roney, Treasurer; Pozz; Allyn, 0.; Carson; Jones, S.; and l\1oorhcad.

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Facu ltu A dvi se r

At.KXAN IA N B.

BANKS Bt::HDAN

Bt::YHEH BossLEH

Pi Delta Litera1·y Society

BHOIJIE

CUNN I NG 1-IAHLING HOTTEN SE JONES, S.

ifAJOR SNAREY

SERGEANT HART E R SERGEANT 1A.'IOR RO NEY

MR. MORRIS

MEMBE RS K11 11rn11

KHA WITZ LlN N LY •en MoomrnAD PHILLIPS Pmcc:

Sc nH OEDER s1,n10un S"ll'ru, \\ ' . S1n.111EHS TEAL, A. \\ ' ll! TCOMB Ymm

THE Pi D ella Sociely, fo rm e d for Lh e purpose of e n co u ragi n g ex pr ess io n a nd originalily, meels eve r y Friday eve nin g wilh Mr. l\forr is, Pi D e ll a Facu ll y AdYiscr, who ol'Len reads shorl se lec li o n s from !lark Twain and olher favoriLe aulhors. The pro gram u suall y cons is l s o f po e lr y, shorl s lori es, c urr e nl n ews, s horl d eb a t es, and e:x l empor a n e ou s sp eec h es.

The riv a lr y whic h ex is l s b e tw ee n Pi D e ll a a nd A lp h a Tau find s expressio n in seve ral a nnu a l co nl es l s h e ld Lhrou gho ul Lh e yea r 'I he a nnual D e elam a li o n ConlesL wenL Lo Lh e A lpha Taus Lhi s year as iL did Lh e yea r b efo r e The seco nd e n co unLe r, ihe ann ua l debale, h e ld in ear ly spr in g was wo n by Lh e ca p a bl e Pi De l la Team eo n si s lin g of Roney, Beyrer, Banks, and lo orheacl. The Lopi c for clebale was: "Reso lve d Thal lfov in g Piclures arc Dclrimenlal Lo Lh e Public " The P i Del l as ha ve won Lh e d eba l e for s ix years s l ra ig hl.

A L Lh e e ncl of Lh e year a banquel was h e ld a l w hich Lh e members of lh c soc ie t y e njo ye d a l arge r epa st, La l ked ove r Lh c eve n l s of Lh e year, a nd li s l ened Lo a fl e r dinner spee ch es by th e President, th e Facu ll y Adviser and dislinguishecl g u es l s.

Alpha Tau Literary Society

President

\ ' ice-President

S ec:rrtary Sergranl-al-Arms

Faculfu Advi s er

MEMBERS

CAPTAlN Ross

LIEUTENANT

LIEUTENANT SCHNACK

MR.

WITH Charlie Kingslon at Lhc helm, Cliff Ross as firsl male, J im Baldwin Lo keep Lhc log and E lli s Schnack Lo maintain order on deck Lhe A lpha Tau Literary Sociely was ably guided Lhrough the year.

Th e program Lhis year in some respecls was allcred from Lhal of previous years. The minutes are read and Lhe checkro ll Laken. As each cadeL's name is ca ll ed he re sponds wilh an anccdole, a short limerick, or some humorous quolalion. A d eclamation or an original composiLion follows succeeded by a brie[ discourse on current cvenls of loca l inlcrcsl. Informal debates are held every Lwo weeks. l\ lr Tucker closes Lhc meeting with helpful criticisms. Hearty thanks arc due him for hi s help in encouraging the members Lo sland before a group of fellow sluclcnls

a nd addres s Lhem in an inLelligcnt, self-possessed and unembarrassed manner.

Cacl e ls Kingston, iacclonalcl, Baldwin and Ross rcpresenled Lhc society in Lhe a nnual clcbaLc. Macdona ld won the annua l Declamation Contest lasl fall with J ay Pos s a close second.

The Old Guard

T JIE Old Guard is lh e backbone of Lh e co rp s, co mpri sed of boys who arc com pie ling their JourLh yea r or more; Lhi s organization forms a nu c le u s, lhal , eac h year prov id es a found a tion upon which Lhe m as Le r s, th e RecLor, a nd lh c Comrnanclanl a ll re ly upon Lo slarL lhe year oul smoo lhl y. T h e members b ear a spec i a l tru sl lo a lways h e lp Lh c new boys an d Lo in s lill t h e sp iril of Il owe into Lh cm up on lb eir a r r iva l.

Upon lh c comp letion of eig hl yea r s al lhe sc hool , lh e members arc co mmi ssioned Comma nd e r s of lhc Old G u a rd

The foll owi n g arc lh e 1930 members of Lh c organizalion:

ABHO'l'T ALEXANfAN

ALLEN

AL'l'EH

BAGLEY, B.

BALDWIN

BERDAN

B1wni;:n

BOSANl{Q

BtJHACl<ER

Bun nows

CAHSON

CHALMERS

CLA111{E

DAVIS, H.

D ELIG ! ANN I S

HAH'l'ER

H OADLEY

JONES, S.

K I NGS T ON

KHA WITZ

L YNC H

]\I ACllONAL[)

McC 11LLAue11

MAI LLO

l\riYERS

PATTERSON, IL

] AICl!E

REll\IENSCll ' EIDEH

RON I" '

l oss, c.

Sc11 ACK, E. Sell NACK, IL

SNAREY

T n OMPSON

VAR ES, D.

VARNES, .f

VAnN1;: s, H.

\:\ ' ooo

YouD

Sword and Sheath

THE Sword and ShenLh is Lhc omccr's Club of Howe School and is composed of all Lhc C'Omm issioned officers and firsL sergeanLs of Gray Hall. The Rector, Commandanl, and Laclieal officers of Lhe school arc honorary members of Lhe Club. IL was founded in 1926 for Lhe purpose of im proving Lhc miliLary efficiency in Lhe school Lhrough Lhe cooperaLion of the CadeL Officers.

The CadeL Officers Lake Lhc following pledge: " In acccpling membership inLo Lh e Oflicers Club o f llowe Schoo l, I pledge myself wiLhouL reserve, Lo main Lain Lhe idl'nls and standards of Howe Schoo l, Lo fulfill a ll du Lies ent ru s Led Lo me, and Lo use my bcs L endeavors Lo upbuild Lhc lifo and spiriL of Lhc corps." ·

IEl\lBERS

l'vfAJon WILLIAM IL SNAREY

CAPT. CnARLES T. Kr NGSTON

CAPT. CL1FF01w B. Hoss

CAPT .JAMES E. McCuLLAUGH

lST LIEUT. vVILL!Al\[ I-I. V.' ooo

lsT LrnuT. ANoHEW G. BRonm

2No LmuT. ELLIS H. ScnNACK

lsT. L11-:uT. G1LSON Cr.Anrrn

2ND LIEUT. AH!STOMEN!S DEL!GIANN!S

2No LmuT .JAMES E. BALDWI N

2No LmuT. HENBY II. Scr1NAC1<

lST SGT. JACK MACDONALD

SGT. Mm. RoBEHT RoNr::v

SUPPLY SGT. 1-IELON G. HAH'l'ER

St. Vinc e nt' s Guild

THE sc hool g uild is a c h a pl e r o f Lh e n a Lion a l S L. V in ce nl 's G uild. IL is o n e of lh c o ld es l co nLinu o u s o r ga ni zat ion s in th e s chool , and iL was fo rm e d Lo La k e p a rl i n lh c c h a p e l se r v ices wh e n Lh e sc h oo l w as found e d

IL i s a g r e al h o n or Lo b e se l ec t e d a m e mb e r of lh e Guild. Th e m e mb e r s a r e u s u a ll y co mmuni ca nL s o f Ll1C E pi sc op a l C hur c h and in Lh e U pp e r S c hool. Th l'y mu s l a ls o s t a nd hi g h in th e ir cla sses Thi s yea r eac h m e mb e r wa s al s o a n a eli Y.c me mb e r o l' th e nal io n a l o r ga ni za lion.

On e m e mb er serves fo r a wee k a l Lh e da il y m o rnin g ce le b ra ti o n , a nd o lh c r s a r e c h ose n fo r Lh e Sunday se r v ices . Th e se ni o r a c o l y t e s up e r v ises Lh c wo rk o f lh c g uild a nd t ra in s Lh e new m e mb e r s. T h e m e mb e r s o f Lh e g uild a r e as follo ws:

V A R NES .J ., Se nior Aco lut e R os s C., C fN fJIJ Cru cifer

K1 NGSTO , Co lor Bea rer

B EH IJ A N

B EY H E H

B OS A NK O CARSON

Aco Lv T 1·: s

ll o n ' E SON

LHll': SON

LI NN

H uNN AL S

BALDWI N, Choir Cru cifr•r

.J ONES S ., T/111rUcr

D ES P ARD, B out Hoy

Se u AC I<, E .

T 1: A L

\\' AHH" N, C.

\\' 111 ' 1 ' "

The Band

T HJ S year's band has been l a r ger Lh a n previous years a nd ha s proven it s worth on Lhe parade g r ouhd , a l in s pec tio n s, and par a de s. It h as been well bal a nce d wilh Lh e no mean abi lit y of i Ls members.

The band i s th e mo s L important factor on Lhe p ara d e gro und. Without iL s tun es an d nrnrc hes th e baLa lli on wo uld find iL we ll ni g h impo ss ibl e Lo present it s parades and reviews.

Sch nack, II., trum pe t , l eaves th e band thi s yea r after four yea r 's se r v ice. Ile and Seymo ur , Lr ombone, who i s a ilr s L yea r m a n leave Lw o p os i Lions which will be hard Lo fi ll nexL year. ForlunaLcly th ey a r c th e only t wo m embe r s Lo gra du a t e

No t loo much c r ed it ca n IJ e give n Lo Captain Lin g, th e b a ndm as ter , who eve r y yrar for yea r s has produced r e m arka bl e organizations in only a f ew montJ1 s Lime.

Fu lur e orga niz a ti ons will h ave difTi c ull y in fillin g Lh e h o l e m a d e by th e outgoing band this year.

MElVJBERS

vVELf'ELD, Sergean t Drum Majo r Tn1111p1•ls

C l a rin ets Drnms

ScTJNACJ(, 11. AuEN, A. DA V I S, Fl. WmTCOMB .JO NES, S. Mcl(rn1rnN

•lclNTYRE ENGELER G IL BEH'l' GEROW E 1su: ANDEHSON

\\'ALii.EH, r. Gl'IOSS, R.

\ \'A Lli. 1rn, F V.. ' 1ll PPLE

Sa.'l:i:Jp hon es E uph onium s Tubas

PERROTT, E. HmGE Plf'EH LANE, II. DmBLI<: Rous E

Trombones

SEYMOUR McCLELLAND

The Howe School Orchestra

FOR years the orcheslra ha s been one of Lhc mosl ncLive ins Li Lu tions in Lh e sc h ool. IL is composed of s tu den Ls sclecLed from Lhe music course who have proved Lhcir abilily is such LhaL Lh ey are c nLillcd Lo such a posiLion. IL is under Lhe dirccLion of Capl. Ling , the b a nd - ma s Ler, and Mr. Hagan, Lh e organisl. The CapLain is, him se lf , an accomplished French horn plnycr , and fr. Hagan is a LalenLed pianisl. Thi s year t11e orchestra numbers fourLeen pieces a nd have presented Lbree fine pro gra ms during Lhe schoo l yea r. The mu s ic is of a c lassi a l nature and Lhe programs con lain se l ec tions from a ll Lhc works of the greal a rLisL s and composers. Thi s fuel , of co ur se, m ea n s a greaL deal of work and palien ce on Lhe parL of th e membe rs.

The orchc s lra offers a fine opporluniLy for those boys who arc musically inclined and who wish Lo have an oulleL, larger Lhan Lhe musical courses, for Lhcir LalcnL s. The experience gained will always be an asscl which can be u se d in college or in later lire.

Violins

B EY RER

\\ 'AL l<ER J.

McCLELLAN I) MAI ULLO

MEMBER

Cello STEW AHT

Flutes VAHNES, J. MonGA.N, v\'.

Viola \\ '

Clarin els ALLAN, A. JO N l£S, S.

Trombon e SEYMOUH

Frrn ch Ilorn CAPT. LING

Trump l' l Seu ACK, II.

Piano l\[H. lJ.>\G \ N

The Howe School Dramatic Society

President

\'i ce-P res id ent and Secretary

Treasurer

Cur-roRD Ross

ROBERT RO NEY

Jo11N VARNES

THE ])ramalic C lub , w hi c h wa s officia ll y reorganized in 1928 by Mr. John FrosL, wns Lakcn over Lhi s yea r by Mr. Tucker who has very capab ly conl inu cd his work.

On Lhc nineLecnLh of December Lwo very exce ll e nl play s were given. "NeverLhcl ess" was Lh e n a m e of Lhe fir s l oITering a nd in it Lhr ee promi sing young players, Richard Ross , Roberl Varnes, and Frank Foy, m a de Lheir debul. Harvey Shepard p layed Lhe role of a hard yegg se L on lh e slraighl and n a rrow palh by Lwo innocenl ch ildr e n porlrayecl by Frank Foy a nd Dick Ros s The second skelc h , a Chrislmas drama was a lso ve r y ab ly ea s l, so m e fin e work b e ing rendered by C larke Warren, .Jack l\ laedonald , Arlhur T ea l , and Harv ey Shepard who uniquely tran s form e d himse lf from a blu s l e ring bad m a n in lhe firsl pl ay Lo a s hri ve l ed up and very docile old ge nll e man in Lh e la LLcr. Bolh pla ys were very we ll re ceive d by Lhe corps who arc a lways a goo d ga u ge as lo Lhe quality oJ a produclion.

H oRE HT DAv1 s JA C K ]\IJACDONALD

0SCAl1 ALLYN

.)Ql I N .IA11 ESON

PLAYEH.S

JAY Pozz

'PREN TTCES

Jo11 N Youo

HoREHT VARNES

IlAIWEY SnEPAl\D AHTILUR T EAL

FRANK Fov

H 1C HARD Hoss

The Howe Herald

THE Ilowe Herald is Lhc weekly publicalion of Lhe Cadel Corps. IL is a pamphlet comprised usually of eighl pages, eighl by Lwelve inches in size. IL is published every Tuesday and is dislributed al Lhe evening meal in the Mess IIall. Copies are mailed Lo Lhe patrons of the schoo l and Lhe A lumni, thereby keeping Lhem informed of Lhe aclivilies al Howe.

A meeting of Lhe SLaIT is called every Tuesday evening belween SLudy Hours. Ass ignmen Ls for Lhe following week are announced by Lhe Edi Lor and Lhe Faculty Advisor ofTers any h e lpful criticisms Lhal will furth er advance Lhe efforls of Lhe Slaff.

The Slaff Lhis year was under Lhc guidance of Charles T. Kingslon, '30, as Editor-in-Chief and Roberl M. Roney, '30, as Assis Lant EcliLor. foch credil is to be g iven Lo LieulenanL Ilenry B. Dillard, Lhc Facully Adviser for Lhc l asl three years, who has he lp ed Lo make th e Herald a heller publication each year by offering hi s advice and attention.

BALDWIN

CLARl<E, G.

KELLY, II.

HoTTENSEN

Pozz

Ross

SNAREY

T11:AL, A. VARNES, J. BANKS BLWHER ALLYN, 0. CUNNING FHIEDMAN

TlIE STAFF

JAMESON KLl!:IN LYNCH SMIT!!, w. Amm

Di;:srARD Fov

Gnoss

MATl!EWS MCAFEE MovEH SMITIJ, P. THOMAS

Varsity "H" Club

DURING Lhe spring of 1927 , Howe realized i Ls efforts Lo cslablish on Lhe campus an organization Lo which Lhosc who had distinguished Lhemsclves in athlelirs might be long. Consequently, in Lhc early s pring of Lhe year, Lhis organizaLion goL under way.

In Lhc consLiLu Lion , iL was provided LhaL anyone who had won a major leLter in any spo rL automaLically became a member, forfeiling his membership upon r eceiving a firsL c la ss reporL, or any olher form of excessive poor conducl.

The members wear a very enviable palch on Lhe lcfL sleeve of Lhe fa Ligue blouse; and it is the earncsl effort of every cadet in Lhe school Lo some day wear Lhc emblem of Lh e VarsiLy " ll" C lub .

The members of Lhe organizalion Lhis year are: Snarcy, the guiding hand; Kingslon, hi s assistanL; ClifT Ross, keeping Lhe minulcs; and also holding Lhc bag.

MEMBERS

ALTER ALEXAN IA N BosANKO BRODIE CARSON

CLARKE GAMMEL GERHINGER HOT'l'ENSEN

JONES, S.

COACH

KRAWITZ MAIULLO McCuLLAUGR Pozz

SCHNACK, E. Conv, Facullu Advisor

ScnNACI{, 11. SEYFERT!{ SWAN WRIGH I'

The Choir

T BE C hoir , und er the dir eel ion of Mr. William Ilagan, choir- m as l er a nd organist, has j us L comp l eLed another very s uccessfu l season Mr. Ilagan, who is a member of the A m er ican G uild of Orga ni sts, h as a very Lhor ou g h and we ll -rou nd ed musical ed u cation. He has s ludi ecl und er th e famo us Olga S Leev of Lh e Unive r sily of So ulh crn Ca li forn ia, a nd a lso under Fal hcr Douglass, a musician and composer of no liltle note.

During the yea r h e gave severa l organ recitals, w hi c h were very we ll received by the cadels The attendance was vo lunl ary.

Severa l very exce ll ent vo ices were di scovere d , Gi lso n C larke's abilllies were espec ia ll y oulslandiug, a nd sugges t many possibililies for Lh e future.

Spec ial appreciat ion is fe ll by Lh e ch o ir as a w hol e for the crediLable s up porl or Mrs. Jones, mezzo-soprano, whose vo ice was oflen h ear d a t Sund ay services t hr oug h o ul the yea r. Cap La in Ling a n d hi s c h ape l orc hes lrn a r e due for olhcr acknowledgments.

CIIOIH.

CzADZECl< MORLEY, R. 'vYOLF TcP1IERSON

DAVIS, E NOURSE A 1 DERSON PATTimsoN, D.

EDGAR PrnnsoN BENNETT Pozz

FRA I N Rrn1<SE CLARI<E, G. HAlCME

GRAY SMITH, J DAVIS, H. STA UR

GIURA TEAL, T. KELLY, w. S"\oVANSON

KTNSEY 1 IB13ALS

D. \ Nm SH MclLVRIED \;i,' ARREN, c.

The Military Department

NEXT lo Lhe academic, th e miliLary dcparlrnenl is the mosL important factor in the life of the cadet. ·

Drill is held five days a week, in Lhe school room in inclement weather and outside in fall and spring The parades which have been held on Lhc ath l eLic field Lhis year because of Lhe resurfacing of the parade ground Lake place every Sunday afternoon, weaL her permiLLing; inspection and review every Sunday morning promotes neaLn css and c lean lines s in the cadel.

The four companies, B, D, M, and L, are commanded by cadet officers who are appointed, each fa ll for such qualities as honesty and leadership and academic- sLancl in g.

The commissioned officers and firsl sergeants of Gray Hall form Lhe Sword and Shcalh C lub which was organized in 1926. Meetings are h e ld every week in the Commandan t 's office, and a banquet is h e ld a nnu all y . The purpose o[ the c lub is Lo promote cooperation among Lhc officers.

B, D, and l\f compan ies form Lh e Blake, DwighL, and McKenzie c lub s respective ly. There is keen military competit io n between these Lhree companies, and compct i Live drills are held eve r y Commencement a nd Fou nd er's Day. This year Lhe McKe nzi es have held firsL place, the Dwights seco nd and the Blakes third. Besides the company compe LiLion , there are individua l awards every Commencemen L. Awards are g iven for BesL-driLled Cadet and three for Mi lit ary Proficiency. There is a lso sharp rivalry beLwcen Lhe c lub s in football, baskelball, baseball, and track. The conlesLs arc hard IoughL and general ly very c lo se, producing practically a ll of Lhe material for varsity Learns in future years L company is Lhe company formed by Lhe Lower School.

The Rifle Leam is an i.mporlanL aclivily on Lhe campus; fifteen of Lhe best shots in Lhe school comprise Lhe Learn. Matches are held annua ll y wilh olhcr preparatory schoo ls and co ll eges. The Leam also cornpeLes in Lhe annua l FifLh Corps Area Maleh, usually wiLh a hi g h rating.

The Lhirleen ranking men in Lhe FifLh Corps Area Match receive a s ilver Marksnian Medal for their eITorls.

The staff of Lhe military department is made up of ilajor David H. Edwards, U.S.A., retired, Commandant of Cadets and P.M.S. & T. of Lhe Junior H.O.T.C. Unit eslab] ished at Howe; Sergeant Silas G li ckslein, U.S. Army, of the Upper School; Major James S. Merrill, Ass istanL Commandant; and Cap Lain August I. Davis, of the Middle School; and Captain George Preston of the Lower. A great deal of the exce ll ence and precision of Lhe drills and parades is clue to the carefu l instruction and supervision of these men.

The Rifle Te am

A LT HOUG II th e r ifl e Lea m o f IIowe Sc h oo l d oes n o l a ll ra el as mu c h a ll e n tio n as l h e Leams on lh e al h let. ic fi e ld , ye t il p lays a n imp o rt a nl p a rl in lh e sc h oo l curric ulum

Every year t.be lea m h as s h ow n an impr oveme nl over th e l earn o f lh e prev io us year. In th e mos l im po rt a nl m a t c h o f lh e yea r , lh e Co rp s A r ea 1atch , l his year's t ea m tota led 68 15 po in l s aga in s t 6764 of 19 29 T h e hi g h es t m a n in lhi s m ul c h, C liff ord Ros s , bellered las t yea r 's hi g h es t sco r e b y 10 p o inl s.

Eve ry credi l of th e t eam should go l o Se r gea nl G li c k s t e in for hi s untirin g e ff or t s as coac h a n d w h o le- h ear t e d e nd eavors Lo m a k e Lh e Learn a s u ccess.

1 a t c b es thi s year we r e h eld w ith var i o u s juni o r R. 0. T. C. unit s a ll ove r l he c ountr y . T h e m os l im p ort a nl o f th ese we r e: C olumbi a M ilit a r y A c a d e m y, A ll en M ilit ary Aca d e m y, Ke mp e r M il ita r y Aca d em y, a nd Illin o i s M ilit a r y Aca d e my Ma t c h es w er e a ls o h e ld with t h e U ni ve r s it y of S oulh D a k o t a a nd lh e Ne w Yo r k S l oc k Exc h a n ge Rin e T eam Ilowe a lso co mp e t e d in Lh e F ifth Co rp s Arca l\Ia l r h a nd t h e H ea rs t 1ro ph y Ma l e h .

Thi s yea r e a c h m emb e r of lh e l ea rn w as pr ese nl e d w ith a h a nd so m e s il ve r ba r w i lh lh e wo rd " [ a rk sm a n " in sc rib e d . T hi s w as a g ifl o f [ a j o r b d wa rd s a nd Lh e Rifl e T eam ex t end s i l s h ea rli es l th a nk s a nd appr ec ia ti o n .

Th e m e mb er s o r lb e Rifl e T ea m fo r 19 30 w e r e :

February 15, 1930.

Allen J\li li Lary Academy-Howe Schoo l Ga ll ery Match week ending Feb. 15, 1930 .

The P. M. S. & T . , A ll en Mi lit ary Academy, Bryan, Texas.

1. The fo ll owing scores we r e made in 'Lhe A ll en Military Academy-Howe School Gallery Ma t ch, week ending February 15, 1930.

2. I cer tify Lhat the above sco r es are correct a nd that a ll co ndiLion s o[ Lhe m atch were comp li ed wi lh. (S ign e d.) DAvJO II. EDWARDS, Major, U.S. A rmy , Retired, P.M.S.&

R. 0. T. C. HOWE SCHOO L TEAM

Majo r

Ca p la in

2n d L ieu t

1 st S11 l

l s / Sg t

A L EXAN IAN, Sy !

BE R DAN

B 1·: HG

B 1SCOMB

B I T H EFI

RHAVFO H D

RUR f{ Q\VS

CAHSO ' Sg t

COSCARELLV

CHUMB

CuNN I G

DAV I S, H , C pl

FE IG LEY

Fm·, Pfc.

FR 11:: 1n1AN

F HHMAN

GEROW, Pfc

GRoss, Pfc

II ARLING, Pfc

I I AW KI NS, J

I I AWK I NS, L., Sg l

Company M

I L \ NNAFORIJ Pfc

I N Il o G II TON

.J AMESON

.JEN IONS

.JONES, H.

K rn Bv

1\: 1,EJN

L AKE

LANE, Cp l

LAP ll AM

LA\' !" '

L I ' N, Cp l

Mc I NTYRE Moonn 1 ;: Ao

MOYER

PNrl'ERSON, D.

PE R HO T T, Cp l

P 11ILLI PS

S AREY

l\ l cCuLLAUG ll

0ELJGIA N I S

l\ f ACDONA LD

Se ll NACK, 11.

PH I CE, Cp l

HAPA P OHT

FI I C ll ARllSON

H oss, H ., C 1i l

Hous1·:

S \NDFORIJ

SEYFE iff ll , Ct ii.

S ll AEN I NG

S H ERER

SwT1 1, \Y ., Cp l

STA ll L, c,i1

S T A\ I H

SWAN, Pf('.

STEPHENS

TEAL, l

VAN K ElJ IH:N

\\' A L. KER, F.

\\ ' ALKER, l.

\\ ' ARREN, C., Cpl.

\\ 'E 1NBUHG 11 , Pfc.

Cap tain ls/ Lieut.

2nd Lieu/. 1st Sgt. Co l. Sgt. Sup Sg t

AnER, Au t::N, /\.., Pfc

ALL\' N, 0., Cp l

BA N KS

BE NN ETT

BIRD

Boon1

BOH l, Ll.l

BOS L EY

Bossu:: 11, S11 t

BHI N l(i\11\N

BUHl\C1'ER, Cp l.

CAVEHA

CnAu 1EHS, Cp l.

CHITTENDE '

DESPARD

DtBBLE Du HY I '''

E I SE L E

FAl\f\

Company D

Fm ' EY, P.fc.

FITZGIBBON

G 1EH INGEH

Gn.amn

I l ATTEH\"

I ! OTTEN S I': ' Cpl.

.JACl>:SON

.JACOBS EN

l\ A FPMAN, Cp/.

1<1Li\m11, Cp l.

l\.v1:: TO

M1SKlLL

MORSE

MYEHS, Cpl.

PIFEH

P1K1>:

REID

RwGt::, Pfc.

RUSSELL

Sc 1moEDEH

Ross, C. BRODlE

Sc11NACK, E. BALDWIN

ALTEH

lIAHTEH

SIIEPAHll, Cp l

S IMI SON

SP1:: 1C:HEH

STEARNS

ST IO: WART, D.

S Ui\ I MEHS

SWANSON

T 11 oi\ 1As, Pfc.

T 1-1 0M PSON, E.

\'AHN ES, .J.

VAHNES, H., Pfc.

\111Al KETI, .J.

\\' E1JEME11::11, P.fe.

\'\' ELFl'LD, Sg t (DM)

v\'1".LS

v\'nl'rE

VI ' I GG EN II ORN

\\'HIGllT, C.

YouD , Sg t

Captain Jsl Lieut.

2nd Lieut. Sgt. Maj. lsl Sgt Col. Sgt.

ABBOTT, Cpl. ALLEN, B. ANDERSON BAGLEY, B. BAGLEY, II. BARBER

BEYRER, Cpl.

BROWN, Pfc. BULLION BURNS

CLARl{E, T. CooK, Cpl. Cnoc1rnn

CUSHING

DAVIS, 0. EASTMAN EDWARDS, Pfc. ENGELER, Cpl. FOSTER GAMMEL, Pfc.

Company B

GEHMAN GnrnGEH, Pfc. .JAH NKE, Cpl. J oN 1;: s, S., Sgt. K ELLY, II., Pfc. Kt::LL Y, \V. , (;pl. KIR STEN KRAWIT Z, Co l. Sg t KH Ol:: GE H LYNCll MAIULLO, Cp l. MATllEWS MORGAN McCLELLAND Mc!LVHIED MCKIBBEN l\ilcLAUGTIL l N McPnERSoN PA1"1"ERSON, H. Pozz, Sgt.

KINGSTON Woon CLARKE, G RONEY BosANKO KRAWITZ

RA1c11E, Pfc. HEilllENSC!INEIDER, Sg t RuNNALLS SM ITH , F. STEVENSON, Cp l. STEWART, .J. ST CKEY

SEYMO R TEAL, A., Cp l TrroMPSON, F., Cp l TIBBALS VA ' DECAH

'WARREN, H.

v\'mT COMB v\'JLI{( ' S, J H. WOLCOTT H.

2 nd Li eut

2 nd Lieut.

2nd Lieut.

I s l. Sgt

ASKOUNIS, Cpl.

BArn

BATES, lsl Cl

BEnFORD- .J ONES

BLUE, Cp l

Bow ic RS, J. Bow I': RS, L.

BHAIJLEY, c.

BRADLE\' , .J.

BREWER

BROWN, H., l s /

CA Rn, Sgt.

CHAP!llAN

CLINTON, ls/ Cl.

CUS lII NG, H.

CzADZECl(

DAVIS, E.

DETTLING, K.

DETTLING, P.

EDGAH, Cp l

EDHOLM

Company L

FRAIN, isl Cl.

GIURA

GRAY

HANSEL

lIAR DERS

ll OADLEY

lluOT

J onNSON

.J onDoN

KINSEY, ls/ Cl.

Cl

!<.RA NDAL L

LANE, .J.

LANE, M

LANE, P.

LORING, Cp l.

MANGUM

MEYER, R. McArnE

MILLER, R

MonLEY, D.

MoHLEY, H.

DISERENS

MILLER

FRANKLIN

FORCE

PETERSON

PLACE

P1EHCE

PIEHSON, lsl Cl.

Powm L

RIF:KSI;; RoBEnTs ROGERS

RUEL

SM ITH, .J., Isl Cl.

SANBOHN

SNYDER

SO RH ICK

TEAL, T.

THOMAS, F

THO H'SON, .J

TOPLEY

VANDEUSEN

VA RNES, D.

VOLLAN

Vl ADE

EDWARDS, J., Cp l

EmcKSON, Cp l

EVANS, Cp l

FORRES

FORCE, Sg t

MORSE

NEWMAN

Nou 11 sc;, Cp l

Or-IELD, isl Cl

PATTERSON, 11., Sgt.

'WELSH, Cpl. .J

WmooEN, T.

WOLF

Henr11 Sc hn ack Breaks in Jlround End

E lli s Sc hn ack Tosses a Pass to Brod i e

The Coaches

COACH CORY

Coach T. Lincoln Cory has come lo Jlowe jusl lhis year. Ile received his A.B. al Oh io SlnLe Universily wilh lhe class of '29. I•ormerly he had been one of Iowa Slalc's mosl prominenl alh leles. and lnlcr eslablished for himself a name worlh having , as a slar fullback on lhe Ohio e leven.

During lhe pasl year he has buill exccllcnl l ea rns in all of lhe major sporls, for all lhree of Lhem, foolba ll , baskelball, and baseball a lik e, have made a name for lhemsclvrs , lheir conc h , and lheir school.

COACH SNOW

Coach RoberL E. Snow gradualecl wilh lhe Class of '23 at Knox College. He spenl lwo years leaching malhematics, and acted as assistanl varsity foolball coach and head lrack coach al Terrill Schoo l in Dallas, Tex.

Mr. Snow has had exlensive lraining and and experience in a boy's summer camp in the Ozarks ns director of waler sporls.

This yenr marks his lhird al IIowe, where he has directed the summer schoo l, and taught math, al the same lime very profic ienl l y acting as assistanlfoolba ll coach, and head lrack coach.

Reviewing the 1929 F oothall Season

FOOTBALL, one of Lhe mosl popular sporls o[ Loday, is somewhal like Lhe game of Life, inasmuch Lhal il requires wholehearled cooperalion on Lhe parl of iLs participanls. an unlimilcd amount of reserve and courage, slraigh t, clear, perceplive thinking, and a willingness to sacrifice whalsoever Lhe requirements of Lhe game mighL cal l !'or. lL was with this altitude ol' mind Lhat the fellows p lunged through Lhe season of 1929 Twenly-f1ve or Lhem responded Lo Lhe call when camp opened on the 7Lh o[ September, and before Lhey even realized il lwo weeks had passed and Lhe mullilude began pouring in Lo begin their year's work. In the mean Lime lhe camp under lhe very able leadership of rr. T. Lincoln Cory had progressed beau Lifully toward lhal which makes a football team. l'vlr. Cory had given the squad every bit of real football that he had ever learned al his Alma Mater, and lhey had advanced admirably in physical condition, as well as in team organization. And so il was Lhal lhe Varsity Lackled one of Lhe hardest schedules ever a llempled by a Ilowe School learn.

Saturday, October lhc 5th marked the firsl game for Lhe newly organized team of " Wildcats", who journeyed Lo Jackson, Michigan, lo play Jackson Junior College. How e look a dcfcal of 13 lo 3 by their older and heavier opponents, but the showing mad e by Lhe Cadets against the powerful collegians was an excellenl one.

TTowe was defeaLed in i Ls second game of the season by Culver on Culver Field 48 lo 0. The remarkable work of a fasl, heavy backfield and a slalwart line was re sponsible for the "Wildcat" defeat. The foe was heavier and showed greater offen sive and defensive power. Thal is Lhe answer lo the score. Ilowe fought gamely against superior odds, but every member of Lhe team gave all that be had and then some. The passing was good and our pun ling excelled theirs Lhroughout most of the game , but lhe team offered no excuses, they were bealen by a better team.

The "Wildcats" marched Lo victory through Lhc Orange and Black warriors of Sturgis in a hard fought game al SLurgis Salurday, Oclober, 19. The final score was

Capt. Snarey

15 Lo 6. Bro di e was r es pon sibl e for b o lh of Lh e Ca deL lou chdown s In a dd i li o n Lo hi s sco rin g ac hi eveme n ts Brodi e m a d e a m ag nifi ce nl forl y ya rd run in Lh e seco n d quarle r Am ong th e f eat ur es o l' Lh e ga m e w e r e lh e plun g in g off e n s ive p lay of S n a r ey a nd A lexa ni a n a nd Lh e cl eve r aer ia l a l Lac k of Lh e Sc hn ac k br o lh ers

On Sa tu r d ay th e 26 th o ur boys w ere d efca Le d b y Lh e p o w e rful Gos h e n H ig h Sc hoo l e leve n 34 Lo 19. T h e fi rs l h a lf o f th e ga m e was a ll Gos h e n - excc pL for Il a n k Sc hn ac k 's seve n ty yar d run for a Lo u c hd own. T h e seco nd Lrul y to ld a diff e r en t s t o r y. IL was a m a r ve l o usl y Lra n s form e d ca d e t Lea'm Lh a l ra n o nL o Lh e fi e ld a fl er Lh e inl e rmi ss i on Bro di e's h ea d y wo rk a l c allin g si g n a ls, A lt er's m ag nifi ce nL op e n fi eld run n in g a nd Lacldin g , t h e o JT e n sive a nd d e f e n s ive pl ay o f Lh e Lw o Sc hn acks, G a mmel 's a le r'ln ess a nd d e p e nd a bilil y o n Lh e r ece iv in g e ncl of Lh e pa sse s , but i L is hardl y fair Lo m e nti on so m e a nd leave o ul o lh e r s T h e w hol e t ea m fo u g hl in a way Lh a l j u s lifi es th e ir n a m e- "W ild ca l s".

T h e Jlow e Wil clca l s p lun ge d , s kirl e d Lh e e nd s, a nd passe d Lo a brilli a nl a nd ove r w h e lm in g v ic l ory on Lh e 2 nd of Nove mb e r w h e n t h ey m e l Ca th o li c Ce ntr a l Ili g h o f Fo rl Way ne in th e a nnu a l Fo und ers' D ay co nl es l a nd s m e ar e d Lh e rn 47 Lo 0. In Lhi s ga m e Lh e ea d e Ls ouLpl aye d Lh e Fo rL W ay n e Lea rn in eve r y d epa rlm e nt of Lh e ga m e, a nd sc or e d in eve r y p eri od. B ro di e le d Lh e fi e ld in t o u chd ow n s, h av in g Lhre e Lo hi s cr e dit. A lt er c h a lk e d up t wo, S n a r ey a nd K in gs t o n , o n e eac h , whil e S n a r ey sco r e d fiv e Lim es in th e Lr y for p o int a ft e r t o u c hdown, a ll o f Lh e m m a d e v i a th e pl ace ki c k route

A b a LLl e Lh a L end e d in a 13- 13 tie on Willi a m 's Fi e ld Lh e seco nd w ee k -e nd in Nove mb e r was pl aye d with Mo nlp cli e r Hi g h Sc h oo l of Mo ntp e li e r , Oh io. IL was a h ar d fou g ht gam e a nd th e fa n s w h o Lurn e d o ul fo r it go l a ll Lh cy we r e look in g for in Lh e way of exc il e m ent.

Sa lurd ay, N ove mb e r 16th , was o n e o r Lh e g r ea t d ays in Lh c hi s l o r y o f Lh e sc h oo l fo r o n Lh a L d a l e a fi g hlin g Lea m o f "Wild ca t s" sla s h e d Lo pi eces Lh e Morga n P a rk La r y Aca d em y d e fen se a nd wro t e il s n a m e a mon g Lh e imm o rl a ls in H o we fo o lb a ll a nn a ls wilh an 18 Lo 0 v i c l o r y ove r Lh e ir a n c i en l r iva ls IL was Lh e fir s l " Wild c al " Lea m t o turn th e Lri c k , a nd Lh ey did it n ea ll y, e ffl c ie nll y, a nd co mpl c l c ly Th e bea U:Liful p ass in g, ki c kin g, a nd runnin g o f E lli s Sc hn ac k , Lh e fin e o ff e n s ive p owe r a nd br a in y h a ndlin g o f Lh e Learn b y A nd y B rodi e, Lh e h ea d y d efe n si ve w or k of C h as K in gs l o n , a r e ju s l a fe w o f Lh e r easo n s wh y Mo r ga n Pa rk we nl h o m e wilho u L a sco r e, bu L i Lwas a gam e a nd fi g h lin g Learn Lh a l los l Lh a L ga m e.

Pl ay in g on a we L a nd slipp e ry fi eld w h e r e s p ee d a nd p r ec isi o n we r e a l a di sco unl , th e fi ghtin g " Wil dca l s" close d Lh c ir seaso n Nove mb er 23 rd w ilh a 13 Lo 12 d e fea t a t th e h a nd s of Lh e h eavy Co n co rdi a Co ll ege Learn o f Fo rl Way n e.

1\lf idgcls - Cha mp ions

Club Football

C L U B Football, each year, prove$ very interesting as we fo ll ow ils course through the sea son, and whether lhe championship at the final game goes Lo the Blake, Dw ig ht or !\Jack Club, we may be sure Lhat Lhe Learn which receives the trophy bas wrll e arned the right lo it. The Dwighls, being the 1929 champions, were given an exce ll e nt run and had lo puL all they had into their games whenever the Macks we r e a round.

The fir s l club game of the season was played on Williams field and resulted in a v ictory for lhe Blakes over Lhe Dwighls by a 13-0 score.

A week later the l\ilacks defeated Lhe Blakes 7-0, WolcoLL, Wa lker,I. and Jackson o f Lh e lacks were Lhe outstanding players although every man on both teams n m be c redited with fine work.

On Oclobcr l6Lh, Lhc Macks and Dwights played four periods Lo a 6-6 Lie, boLh learns performing crcclilably. The Dwighls made Lheir touchdown in Lhe second quar-Lcr and Lhc Macks followed sui L in the Lhircl. On Lhe whole, iL was a fast and well played game.

On November 26th, Lhe Dwights met the Blakes and rode rough shod over lhem lo a 4 6 lo 0 victory. The Dwighls had a strong lin e with an exceptionally fine backfi e ld and Myers who played right half back for the Dwighls smashed Lhe Blake lin e for Len or twenly yaTds al a Lime.

On Wednesday, October 16Lh, Lhe Middle School Midgets went to Sturgis and Look Lhe l\Tirhigan l\lidgcls of LhaL Lown inLo camp Lo Lbe tune of 20 Lo 0. It was the fir s L game of lhe season for Lhe CadeL lighl-weighLs and they played like ve teran s. The Louehdowns were made by Hunna ls and Mclnlyre.

Th e firsl of a three game series between Lhe Midgets and Lbe Lower School r es ullcd in a 13 to 0 victory for the 1fiddle Schoo l lighl-weighls. Although Lhcre we r e no long runs or spectacu lar plays made by either side , Lhc game was one of Lhe mo s L close ly conlesLed on lhe Lower School field Lhis fall. Bird and Bradley did s ome fine kicking and Hunnals of lhe Midgets was Lhe parlicular slar of Lhe game.

The s econd game of Lhe series was won by Lhe Lower with a 6 lo 0 score. Slaub's pa ss ing and Bradley's rnnning were. the features of lhc game

On Th a nksgiving 1orning lhe '1idgels defeated Lhe Lower School 6 to 0 in Lhe fin a l game of Lhe season, which enLiLled them lo hang Lhc series lrophy board in the Middle School for a third consecutive year. It was a ugh Ling Lower Learn Lhat wenl down to defeat , a Learn Lhal was often superior Lo lhe vicLors, and one any cadet in While Ilall should be proud to have played on for Lhcy covered themselves wiLh glory

McKenz ir Club

L01v1•r School

Varsity Basketball

E V ar s i ly Basketball leam of '29 and '30 turned out lo be one of lhe most sm·cP ss ful lhal Howe has ever seen. The team under the very ab l e leadership of \ l r. T. Lin c oln Cory won all but three of its thirteen scheduled games, and allended llw l\ 1id-W eslern Prep Conference at St. Albans School in Sycamore, Illinois.

T

Eal' h m a n on lhe squad is deserving of worthy praise for his hearty Leam work and c·oop e ralion, especial ly Girringer, who certain ly merited a place for himself among Lh e s l a r s al Lhe Lournamenl, Brodie, Simison, KrawiLz, Swan, E. and H. Schnack, Ga mm e l, Thompson, Clarke, Alexanian, Snarey, Summers, Abbott, and all Lhe res l.

Afler a few shorL weeks of intensive practice, lhe "Wildcats" mel and easily overn un e their Gr s t opponents of the season , BrisLol, wiLh a score of 25 Lo 16.

Th e Ycry nexL evening lhey mel SL. Charles of Co ldw aLer and defeated Lhem by th e oy c rwhelming score of 62 lo lfi.

K ee ping a elean s l ate Lhe Maroon and While quinlel easi ly defeated A::;hley High School , January] 1, wilh a score of 62 lo 13. The SC'oring was not heavy during Lhe ea rl y s t a ge s of Lhe game, bul when Lhc cacleLs began breaking Lhrough, Lhey swept Lh e v is itors off their feel and scored practically al will. Simison's p lay al guard w as quite noLeworlhy, especia ll y his basket-Lossing abiliLy.

On .January 15, Howe mel BaLLle Creek College in one of Lhc mosl exciting cont es Ls s ern on the local noor since Culver was clefeaLecl here severa l seasons ago BoLh t e am s were so evenly mulched thal the rcsulL was absoluLely undecided until Lhe

The Varsity

.final b last of the whist l e. At the e nd oJ th e normal playing period the "Wildcats" and the boys fr om the cerea l ci t y stood Li ed a l 22 a ll. IL was n ecessa r y Lo pla y an extra period and at Lh e whis ll e. Lh e score was aga in tied 25 Lo 25. A noth er overtime session re sulL e d a nd Lh e final count was Howe 29, BaLLle Creek 26

On J annary 25 Howe ve ry eas il y defeated S tur g is on th eir own fl oo r , 33 to 18.

The "Wild cats" mai nt ai n ed Lh e repuLaLion w hi ch Lh ey h ad es tabli shed Lhis seaso n for s n appy a nd heady basketball w h en Lh ey down ed a r e ju ve n ated Sturgis team he r e Feburary 1, 28 Lo 19.

The Cadet five defeate d the Gos h en Redmen w h o were l ead in g Lh e Northern Ind ia na Confere nce Basketba ll Leagu e, o n Fe bru ary 8, b y 25 Lo 13.

On Februar y 12, Lh e Cade t s adm ini s t ered a severe drubbin g Lo the Orland High Schoo l Learn, Lhe fina l sc ore s t and in g at Howe 34, Orland 6 Orland did n o l furni sh much compe tition, as the final co unt indi cates. In Lh e fin a l quarter th e second Learn wen t in Lo actio n and gave a goo d acco un Lin g or th e m se lves .

In a r e turn game w ith BaLLle C r ee k College a l Batlle C r ee k o n Febrnary 19 , th e Ilowe Vars it y mel ils first defeat i11 nine slar l s. Handicapp e d by a fl oor much l arge r th a n t h eir ow n , the Ca d e t s h ad difTi c ulL y in s l opp in g Lhe co ll eg i a n s' a LL ack during th e firs t ha lf. In th e seco nd pe ri od Lh e Lwo t eams fought on eq u a l Le rm s, Ilo we sco rin g firt ee n points Lo six t een for Ballle Creek.

W it h a score o f 38 to 21 a fasL S hip s h ewa n a fi ve bowed Lo a more powerful IIowe Learn on F e bruary 2 1. Krawitz a nd Brodie w e re hi g h point men ge llin g 5 and 6 field goa ls r spec li ve ly.

On February 22, Howe was d efea t ed 36 to 21 by Gos h e n Iligh Sc h oo l o n th e Gos h e n floor . Gos he n put on a fin e performance , as did our " Wildcats".

Concordia Co ll ege played ho s t Lo th e Ma roon and While quinLeL a l Forl Wayne Ma r c h 1. The e nco unt er resu lt e d a 43 Lo 18 v ic tor y for Lh e co ll eg i ans. The Fort Wayne l ads were undoubt ed ly th e better t ea m, but the "Wi ld ca ts" wen l down fightin g game l y, a nd deserve c r e dit for th e ir fin e s h ow in g in Lh e race o f w h at from the fir s t appeared Lo be ce rtain d efea t

The "Wi ld ca t s" we r e e limin ated in a 32 to 27 s tru gg l e by SL. A lb a n s Sc h oo l a l Sycamo r e, Illinoi s, in th e ir first game of Lh e t o urn a m e nt pl ay.

Club Basketball

T llE Macks, coac h ed by Mr. G l ass, came Lhrough Lhis year and rep ea l ed Lh eir pe rformances of '26, '27, and '28 by Laking Lhe c lub championsh ip wilh very lilll e effort. Though weak l ast year, the boys came oul on lop this Lim e throu gh th eir own ab ility and Lhe guidance of Coach Glass.

The Dwights maintained Lheir hold on second place, breaking even in their sched ule for a .500 percentage. Mr. Under hill was back, and did his usual fine work as their coac h.

The B lakes dropped from Lhe Lop Lo Lhe bollom thi s yea r. They co uldn 't seem lo ge l s tarted, s in ce mosl of Lhcir members of Lh e c h ampio n s hip Learn of '29 were playing va rsity. fr . Bou Lon coached the Learn, which was caplained by "Ch u c k " Kingston.

The Iacks sLarlcd off Lhe seas on wilh a bang by dropping Lhc Dwighls 28 Lo 18. IL was a fasl game, and Lhe fe llow s showed good judgment al Lhe beginning of Lh e year.

They followed throu g h in Lhe seco nd game by Laking Lhe me as ure of Lhe Blakes 15 Lo 11. IL was a close r game Lhan Lh e firsl, a nd Lh e winners needed a ll of Lhcir ski ll. Phill ip s starred in bolh games.

In Lh c Lhird game of Lh e season the Macks con tinu ed on Lh eir way to Lh e Lop by aga in defea tin g Lh e Dwighls 23 Lo 11 , wiLh Phillips Lhe o ul sland in g player.

Mcf{enz ics-Charnpions

On February 1 lh e Dwight s won their firsl game by beating Lhe Blakes 13 lo 12 in a close mal c h. An overtime period was necessary to decide lhc victors, and il was lhe shooting of Despard Lhal put lhe Dwights on th e long end of lh e score.

The Macks co ntinued their winning streak on February 5 by takin g down lh e Blak es 18 to 14. The shoaling of Phillip s was noteworthy.

The Dwi g hl s s urprised eve ryone b y winning from the Macks 22 Lo 21 on F ebruary 19. Il was a fasl , rough game with the Dwi g hl s having the edge, and again Phillip s and Despard s h are d the h onors.

Th e l'vlacks won Lh eir l ast game of the season by trimming th e Blakes 26 to 17 in a rough gam e . Numerous fou l s were ca ll ed and only the ste ll ar work of Phi lli ps won for Lhe Mack s

An unusually good Midget team , noted particularly for its strong offensive power , ca me through a hard seas on Lhis year with flying co lor s including three overwhe lmin g viclories over lhe Lower School. Staub and F. Smith w e re lhe slam on lhi s ste ll ar Leam.

GAMES

Varsity Baseball

AFTER severa l weeks of failhful and cncrgclic praclicc, under Lhc capable and very exce ll ent leadership of Captain Olho Ling, the 1929 Varsily baseball squad made i ls dcbul on Lh c home diamond Lo meet in contest with Lima , on April 3rd. Throughoul Lhc cnlirc season they played an ea rn est and cons i slenl game, to Jo se on ly Lwo of Lhc e ight on their schedule.

Spec ia l credil is clue Burl, Morgan, Kingston, Lawyer, Brodie and II. Schnal'k, who were consislcnl ly the highest sco r ers throughout the season, and who had porlrayed excellent abi lily in the arl o f handling the baseball and bal.

The 1930 baseball LurnouL was ralher large, in facl it numbered some Lhirl y candidales. According to Coach Cory, Howe shou ld have a real baseball team Lhis year wilh everyth in g that is necessary, in c ludin g an exce ll ent pitching slafT, good ca t che r s, an exce ll e nt outfield and in.field and a crowd of Babe Ru Lhs for s lu ggers. The Learn Lhis year is expected Lo be one of Lhc bcsl LhaL Ilowc has ever seen, J'or since Mr. Cory, himself, plays a slrong s uiL in Lhc game, he is assured LhaL wiLh hi s malerial he can Leach Lhcm to play real baseball and what's more, winning baseball.

The season's games for 19 29 ran as follows:

3

10

1. IIowe crushed Lhe alumni Lcam by an overwhelming score.

Tennis

THE Lennis season of 1929 was a most successfu l one. Over sixLy players Lurned ouL in Apri l, and from Lhis abundance of maLcrial Lhc Varsily and lVIidgcL Lc::uns were chosen. In Lhc rnalchc s lasl pring wilh olhcr schoo ls Umphrey';; work as rapLain and Number 1, and Lhal of Lynch al umber 2, was on Ls Landing and above Lhc average of preparaLory sc hool players. Krawilz, Culley, Wood, Gammel, Baldwin and AbboLL were al l players of promising ca li bre. Umphrey, Lynch , Krawilz, and Culley were awarded Varsily B's al Lhc end of Lhc season.

In Lhe lidgcL division, com po sed of boys fifLccn years of age or younger, Lhere was liLLlc Lo choo se bcLwccn Sandford, De spa rd , and Cook. In Lhc Junior Tournament Sandford dcfcaLcd Despard for Lhc Iidgcl championship. OLhcr promising playrrs in Lhis group were I ..Jahnk e, and Ader.

In Lhc School Tournamcnl, Umphrey was Lhc winner, def ca ling Lynch in a l' asL flve-scL maLch,

3-H, 3-G, G-0, G-ti.

Captain CADET l'\'IAJOR UMPllHEY Coach Lt EUTENA T D 1LLARD

Midget Tennis-1930

Track

THE tra c k Lea rn of '29 was very s u ccess full y handl e d b y Coac h Snow, a nd h e Lurn e d ou L a Learn th a t was worlhy of hi s lea d e r ship

On May 25, a n in v iL a Lion al Track MeeL was h e ld on Williams F ie ld with Bron so n , ColdwaLcr, S Lur g is, a nd Howe parLi c ipaLin g. II owe won out ov e r h er n ea r es t co mp e Litor , ColdwaLer, in th e la t e r parL of t.he m ee L, Lo sco re a Lol a l of 64:11 poinL s. Coldwater w as seco nd wiLh 38 po in Ls, SLurgis Lhird wilh36 Y2 points, and Bron s on Lrail e d with J. 3 points. Brodie w as hi g h point m a n for Tio we wilh 15 poinl s

E ll is Schnack brok e Lh e sc ho o l' s ja ve lin re co rd b y Lo ss in g iL 130 f eel. "S moky " 1organ Li e d Lh e sc h ool's hi g h jump r eco rd b y c lea rin g Lh c bar a t 5 feel, 7 in ches .

'J'h e Upper Schoo/men rcpresenLecl on Lhi s page arc, wiLh Lh c rxcc plion o f \\ ' hiL co mb , e illrn r following broLh ers who h ave preceded th e m al Tlow c School or a r c leav in g brolhcrs Lo ca rr y o n the n a m e. CapLain "C l ifT y" Hoss leaves "H ieh y'' Lo brin g new glory Lo lh c na m e of Ross f1r s l m a d e f a m o u s b y " D e nn y" Of lh c Lwo Sch n ae ks, Teal and liLLl c T ea l s, Jim Baldwin and hi s brolh e rs il is nol n ecessary Lo say a n ything- we a ll know them.

111 ilil ar11 m ea nt m a r c hin g a nd p a ra d es a nd bull rin g (low e r ri g h Lh a nd c orn e r ) alUI s le rn loo kin g g un s Lo p ro t ec l Lh e co rn e r s o f Lh e ca m p us. D o y ou rem e mb e r LllC Lhrill y o u rc r iYe cl wh e n yo u mar c he d in yo ur fir s l p a rad e? Th e form a ti o n in th e upp e r lef t h a nd co rn e r is n o l r eve ill e- eve n Lh o u g h a ca cl e L is !a l e

The Seniors caugh t al play and in more co nl cmp lalivc moods. T h e center snapshot is Lhe Edito r-in-chief of TllE TJ\TLEH figuring out a weighty problem concerned i11 Lhe pub li ca tion of this book. If Seymour had a trombone al hi s li ps in Lh e lower ce nt e r picture h e would appear more fami li ar perhaps.

Snow slarlcd Lo fall early Lhis year thus introducing one of Lhc hardest winlcrs in the history of Lhe school. Mr. Morris in Lhc ccnler piclurc is bound for Still Lake lo e njoy Lhc ska ling which conLinued good mosl of Lhe winter. Alex m ay look small nexl lo Mr. Snow and Mr. Cory bul didn'L he look big on Lh e football field!

Th e Nnv Fi eldhous e is now in process of co nsLru c Lion to be a dd e d Lo Lh csc oLhcr J low e buildings which nrc so famili a r PnrL s o f Llic ca mpu s h ave h cc n Lorn up off a nd on for seve ra l years now - we a rc u se d Lo building opera ti ons. o, Lh a L is 11 0L Mr. Snow's Ford ncxl lo Lh e p ower h ouse. I !i s Ford is green now yo u will r c mcmlwr.

M r Nl cl (ee, wh o furni s h es u s wilh o ur powe r , a lw ays w elco m ed cad c l s a l F a wn C ree k d a m T h es e ar c u few o f lh c 1\TTH ACT !V E Sce nes w hi c h lh c co untr ys id e aro und ll o w c a lT o r clc d Se ni o r a nd A lph a D e ll a Ta u pri v il cf{CS ca m e in h a nd y \, •h e n sp rin g ca m e a nd lh e ap p ea l o f lh c eo unlr y roa d w us i1-r •s is l1bl c.

The Lower Sc hool finished a s uccess ful year wilh il s a nnu a l bi cycle ride Lo Forl wa y ne. Falhcr .J e nnings, Mr. Haas, Mr. Downs, an d Mr. Anderson s hown in the l ast row work ed h a rd to make this a s u ccessfu l year for Lh c Lower. The lower toboggan fun c lion ed conside rabl y lasl winter-and why nol?

Fool/Jail as well as other sporls have been in a flourishing condition this year largely because of Lhc efforts of Coach Cory and Coach Snow. Nick Aller used Lo Lear o!T long runs around the end - here Lhc TATLEH photographer has caught him in one of his football maralhons.

Just a group of Lbc BOYS ca u ghL in pl ay ful mood and oLherwise. During a winL c r when Lh e Lh c rmorneL e r went as low as 26 be low Lhc seniors were so m e llm cs hard up for amuscrnenL. Th e ma ilw agon, wilh Chas. Kin gs ton a l Lh c Lill e r , h e lp e d along com; iclcrab l y

The Lower School

T11E Lower School began Lhe season with the largesl enrollmenl in its hislor y and as mighl be cxpeclcd Lhe program excelled in interest and aehievemenl all previous records.

Capt·1in Preslon began Lhe season wilh a characleristic piece of generosily, taking all lasl year's Slar List boys to the Corn Fair al La Grange. The barraek s promplly flooded wilh Kewpie do lls, pennanls, and flaming red walking sticks, which Lhe boys caplured al the various amusemenl boolhs of Lhe Fair. For weeks aflerwarcl Captain Preston was slill sweeping popcorn kernels from his car.

The Football season took up promplly with Lhe opening of school. Mr. Down s who coached Lhe Knicks and Mr. Haas who did similar service for the Whiles quickly organized Learns and the historic Knick-While series was soon under way. Mr. Downs and Mr. Haas were bolh spending Lheir firsl year al Howe and each fell compelled Lo make a distinguished showing with their respective teams. As a consequence Lhe games were peppery wilh excitement and the adherents of each Learn were kepl Li Lilla Ling with anxiely Lo Lhe very last, so close was the match. Indeed iL was necessary Lo play an extra game in Lhe series to break a Lie. The Knicks came oul victorious wilh four games to the Whiles' Lhree.

Falher Jennings culled Lhe slars of the Knick and While senior teams for his "First Team" aggregation, and wenl i11Lo extensive practice sessions, preparatory for Lhc celebraled annual Lower-Midgel series. The first of Lhe Lhree games in Lhis series went lo Lhe Midgets (the Junior Team of Lhe Middle School) wilh a score of six Lo nolhing.

Jn lhe second game of the group however, the Lower slaged a rollicking comeback defeating the Midgets at their own price, si.x to nothing. This game is memorable for Lwo events; first Lhe strategic playing of Acting-Captain C. Bradley, who maneuvered his Learn dexterously through the Midgel's line; and secondly for the sophisticated ignorance of Linesman Sunbury who knew when Lo forget to blow the whistle. His venerated friendship with Coach Morris of lhe Midgets came perilously near lhe rocks al this moment.

Jn the third and last game of Lhe series, p layed according lo cuslom on Thanksgiving Day, Lhe Midgets took the game and Lhe series in a hard-fought ma Leh, played in Lhe falling snow. The Lower however, put up a sturdy resistance lo Lhe heavier line-up of Lhe Midgets and th e score was held to six Lo nolhing.

The boys receiving lheir Lower letter for the 1929 season were: C. Bradley (Aeling-Captain), Askounis, R. Brown, W. Brown, Blue, Carr, Clinton, Force, Franklin, J. Edwards, Diserens, Loring, Nourse, Ruel and J. Thompson.

Social events were not lacking during the Foolball season. Captain Preslon celebrated his birthday by inverting the usua l order of gifls on nalal anniversaries, and presenting each hoy wilh some fudge of his own making. Father Jennings tendered lhe Star List boys (those who, during Lhe preceding month, have had a minimum of demerits) several "feeds" during Lhc Fall lerm, Caplain acling as chef and impresario.

The Lower, of course, had ils usua l Fall parties. The Halloween Party was a greal success, guests coming from the faculties of Lhe other schools lo watch Lhe anlics and view lhe coslumes of our boys. Prizes were given for Lhe besl coslumes and were awarded lo Hansel, Giura and Peterson. Falher Jennings Lold a graphic ghost story, with 1.he aid of Falher White and J. Thompson, who pantomimed the action Falher Jennings described. Halloween refreshments topped oIT the evening.

T he Lower school likewise served tea on the aflernoon of the Founder's Day Ga m e . The Christmas Parly, too, was another jolly aJTair to which guests among Lh t' fa c ulty were inviled. Father Todd told lhe boys a Christmas story al this pa rt y and Lhe tale was lhcgreat success of the evening. And apropos of lhat, Father To dd made lhe long journey Lo lhe Lower every Saturday night from October to !\ larch Lo tell lhe boys his popular "The Aztec Treasure House". The boys trem e ndously enjoyed iL.

When the cold weather came on Mr. Anderson LogeLhcr with a large staff, c at a logued lhe Library (a feat never before accomplished) and opened it for Lower Sc hool use. The members of Lhc Library Slaff for the season 1929-1930 were Welsh, (H ead Librarian), R. Brown, Chapman, Cushing, Edgar, .J. Edwards, Erickson, Frain, Harders, McAffee, Pierce, Roberts, and D. Varnes.

Th e Christmas play, one of Lhe insbtulions of the Lower, kepl up to Lhe usual s tandard. Arthur Kincaid's "Bethlehem" was prescnled this year. Costuming c fTerls were Lhe high nole of the current season's success. The boys Laking parl we re : Bair , Welsh, Gray , J. Thompson, Diserns, Edgar, Chapman, T. Teal, Frain, E van s, Wolf, Buol, Kinsey, E. Davis, R. Morley, D. Morley, Vollan , Wade, and Roberts. The play was presented by Mr. Sunbury and Mr. Anderson.

Aflcr Christmas the dominant athletic in lerest promptly became basketball. Coached by Mr. Haas Lhc Lower played through a group of exciting outside games. In addition to lhe regular Lower-Midget series (in which il must be confessed Captain August Davis' Midge ls were Lhc pen nan l seizers) games were played wilh La Grange , Lima, and Sturgis. The Knick-While intra-mural group went Lo lhe White team. Mr. Downs served as Knick coach for Lhe Knick-While games.

Mr. Haas's first learn basketball squad lists as follows: Forwards-Askounis (Captain), Nourse, T. Whidden, and Cushing; Guards-C. Bradley, Franklin, Ri e ksc, and Ruel; Centers-Blue, Carr, and McAffee. J. Edwards was lbc very efli c ienL team manager, Lo whom credit for Lhe game arrangements musL be given.

During lhe winter season Father Jennings initialed his regular tumbling acLiviLies. Th e se continued on however, through lo June.

As an additional athletic endeavour the Iliking Club deserves mention. The ide a was a mid-January inspiration of Mr. Anderson, who daily took oul a group of five or six for a tramp across Lhe countryside. The hiking group returned from their bri s k walks with a good appcliLe for cocoa and cookies in Mr. Anderson's room. In February lhc hikers organized as a Club, and Welsh was eleclecl President, wilh Carr doing duly as Secrclary-Lreasurer. The dues collected provide for a chocolate c alm once every Lwo weeks wiLh a slice for every member.

January al lhe Lower was notable too, for the arrival of Miss Dorothy Miller who came lo join her mother, Mrs. Curlis l\i[iller, lhc While Hall matron. Miss Dorothy undertook lhe school dancing classes Lhis season. In Lhc Lower school group Carr and Pierce won Lhc term's prizes for the best dancing. Miss Dorothy scaled her popularity wilh lhe boys by serving cocoa and banana pie lhe lasL day of Lhc course.

Tn Fcbruarv Mr. Downs had an eventful and much celebralccl birthday. The Company presented him with a cigarelLe lighter and gear-shift clock for his ne'v Ford. Mr. Anderson offered prizes for lhc best three names submiLlccl by Lhc boys for Mr. Downs new car. Mr. Morris was called in as an impartial judge and awarded Lhc first price lo Edgar who submillccl "Major" as lhe ideal name. J. Bradley with " Admelus" (meaning, so lhe dictionary indicates, "untamed") came second, and Gray wiLh "Downs and Out" ranked Lhircl.

OJ abiding inleresl Lh ro u g h oul the Lower yea r h as been Lh e wo r k of Lhe T\lrKenzie LiLcrary Society spo n sored by Mr. Gor don II. Sunbury. The SoricLy h as had an unusually acLivc year wi lh regular a nd e n Le rL a inin g l y va ri ed program s The hoys LhcmselYes have conLr ibuL ed much Lo Lh e programs Lhi s year. In addilion T\Ir. A nd e rson made seve r a l appearances as a g u es l- c n LerLainer, Le llin g Lh e boys a number o f slorics Mr. S unbur y lik ew ise was a ve ril ab le raconlcur for Lh c benefit of Lhc Sociely. The OfDccrs of Lhis year a r e C. Bradley, PresidenL; Franklin, \' icc-Presidenl; Diserans, Secre l ary a nd Ca rr , Treasurer. One not a bl e fca lur e of Lhi s year's SoC'ieLy ha s b ee n Lh e purchase of m e mb ers hip pin s.

The larg es l soc ial even L of Lhc WinLer Le rm , and in facl Lh e larges l soc ia l C\'Cnl of Lhe year was Falher Jennings' FooLbal l banqucl w hi c h h e gave in February to Lh e Lower-Midgel Learns. In addilion Lo Lea rn s, Father Jennings h a d a lo n g ro s ter of guesls, in c ludin g Lhe RccLor a nd 1rs. Yo un g, the Commandanl and T\Irs. Edwards. Lh e Headmasler , a nd Mrs. J am iso n , Lh e Lower sc hool facully, and a numb e r o f Lh e Jacu ll y m e mb ers o f Lh e other sc hool s who h a d serve d as li nesmen and Lhe lik e during Lh e Lower-Midgcl ser i es .

T h e beginning of Lhc Sp rin g term re-focused Lh e a lhl cL ic inL eresl o f Lhc Lower fr om Lh e basketball gy m Lo Lh e b aseba ll fi e ld a nd Lh e Lra ck. Mr. Downs coac h ed Lh c Knick Lcams and Mr. Sunbury the Whiles. Falher Jennings ass um ed Lhe rcsponsibilily [or Lh e First Team which a l lal cs l rcporLs inl e nd cd defealing Lhe lid get opponenls. The TATLER goes Lo press somcw hal Loo ea rl y Lo g i ve th e baseball d e l a il s

Track und er M r. Tl aas made quile a s h owi n g. T h e indi v idu a l sLars which Lhc coac h deve loped Lhi s seaso n were Blue al pole-v a ullin g a nd Evans a l Lh c hi g h jump.

WiLh the c lo se o f Lenl a resumpLion of Lho se j o ll y Jilli e "feeds" which Lhc boys a rr ange for themselves and Lh e ir friends, began. A lmo sl every boy in Lh e Lower has had Lh e pleasure of g iv in g a " feed" Lhi s year an d Lhose plcasanL unhurri e d dinn ers h ave a c harm all Lh eir ow u.

On e o f Lh c Liny Lols abo ul the Lower h as ju st come up Lo Lh e scr ivener of Lhcse lin es a nd asked him Lo be s ur e and say some Lhin g abo ut Lh e Lhird a nd fourlh g r ade r s' "nice Leac h er". While we ccr l ain ly wo uld nol h ave forgotlen il , we Lh o u g hl il ve r y fl a LL er in g Lo Mrs. S unbur y Lo have been so reminded by one of h er pupils. To i\lrs. Sunbury Lherefore, whose kindly manners and c h armi n g ways wilh Lh c lilll c l ads h ave made Lh cm all d evo l ed a dmir e r s, we pause Lo pay Lribul c. Oh -a nd yes n o h arm e iLh er in menlioning Lh e liLU e fellow who was so concerned Lh al we includ e 1Vlr s S unbur y, il was lillle Peterson, our sma ll cs L and our m e rri es t.

We'd li ke Lo go on mu c h l'urlher bul Lrul y we oughl Lo s lop. However we musl g ive a word Lo Lho se week ly molion pictures Father Jennings arra n ges for Lhe yo un gs l e r s, a nd Loo , Lhc spec i a l fea Lm ·e films, lik e "T h e Man in Lh c Ir o n Mask" and Lh e "W izar d of Oz" lhat we hav e on fr c qu c nl Salurday ni g hl s. And while we're on Falher J e nnin gs we ca n noL forbear comme nLin g on Lh e ge n erous fas hi o n h e h as of parcelling ou L tid-bi Ls an d delicacies from hi s l a rd e r Lo Lh e boys.

A nd las L bul cc rl a inly not lcasl we wanl Lo spea k of Lh c Hon. Warren McAffee, the Lowcr's li a iso n officcrwi Lb Lh e "Howe Herald". McA ff ee's Gaelic w i L and ponderous typewriler ha ve combined Lo keep Lhe Lower fully publicized in Lh c School's week ly paper and w e' r e proud of him for Lh e space he ha s sec ured u s. We eq uall y e nj oyed hi s inlenlions a nd hi s er r ors and we but never mind. We Lhink yo u 've done mighly well McAffce, a nd don 't let the r aggi n g we've g iven yo u a ll season cliscounlcnance yo u a whil. You're one of the b cs l.

F.E.B.A

St. James' Chapel

Sr. JA 1UES' CHAPEL, a so ur ce of in sp ira Li on Lo a ll who gaze upon ils impo sin g walls or enter wilhin iLs sac r ed precincls, a nd a monument Lo a ll Lh e id ea ls a11d sla ndarcls o l' the sc h oo l, is th e ce nl er, noL only ol' Lh c group of buildings aboul Lh e ramp us, but a lso of a ll Lhe schoo l li fe. Here eac h eve nin g ju s l before dinner, se rvices o f Lwenty minut es are h e ld al which Lh e e ntir e cade l corps a lt e nd s, which Lenci Lo carry o n Lhe religious s id e of th e schoo l' s curr ic ulum. Each morning al an ea rly hour Lhere are cc lebra li ons of the Holy Comm uni on, a lt encla n ce up on which is vo luntary. On Sundays Lh e IIoly Comm union is celcbrale d , wilh a se rm on by e ith er Lhe Rec Lor, Father Todd, Falher While, Father J e nnin gs, or a visiling c lergyma n , or bishop Ai lhe S und ay Vespe r serv ice Lh e Reclor g ives a plain, brief Lalk upon so me praclical Lopic bearing upon Lh e life of il s boys.

The hi s l o ry o f Lhe chape l forms a n inl eresl in g c h ap t er in Lh e grow lh of Howe Sehoo l. In 1886, Lw o yea r s afler Lhe founding of Lhe sc hool , SL. Mark's Parish Church, an o ld frame building w hich h ad s to od in Lh e weslcrn side of Lhe village of llow e, Lh e n ca ll ed Lima, was g iven Lo Lhe sc ho o l a nd moved Lo Lh e camp u s. IL was ve n ee r ed with brick and use d for severa l yea r s for it s daily se r v ices. 1 t n ow forms Lh al porlion of Lh e 1\iiicldl e School known as Knickerbocker IIall, which includes on Lhe second fl oor a dormitory a nd Lh c armo r y, an d Lh e alh lc li c dircclor's oflicc, a nd praclice rooms for Lhe cleparlmen L of rn usic.

This same yea r a new ch ur c h was builL n ear Lh e business seclion o f ll owc, Lo which Lh e cadcls marched eac h Sunday Lo allen d serv ices. Wealher or di s Lance never prevcn Led Lh esc weekly formations. Bul in 1903 Lh ese in conveniences were clone away by Lh e erccl ion o n Lh c campus of Lh e fir s t sec lion of our present beau LifuJ SL. James' Chape l, SL i\ l ark's Pa ri sh uniting with Lh e sc h oo l for wors hip , bul reLaining ils separale parish o r ganizalion. The o ld brick c hur ch in Lh e v ill age was so ld and r emode ll ed inlo residences. In recent years Lh e parish has ac quir ed a parish h o use on Lhe corner of Howe Squa r e, well known to Howe cad e l s for i Ls famous "gu ild dinners".

The c hap el a l firsl was much sma ll er an d less ornate Lh an il is Locla y . The eas L wa ll was abo ut where the lecle rn no w sla nd s.

In 1903 Lhc chape l was cx Lc nd ccl Lo Lhe presenl sanc lu ary arc h, and a while marb le a ll ar was presenl e d in memory of Bishop Knickabocker. AL Lhis Lim e Llie old SL. Mark's organ was replaced by Lhc fme pipe organ which is now in u se.

In 1909 Lhe chapel was furlh c r en larged by ex lending Lh e sanc luar y Lo its pr ese nl size, and by Lh e e r ection o f il , norlh Lransepl a nd orga n c h ambe r , wi lh lh e priesls' sac risli es.

The l asl e nl arge m ent was made in 1914 w h e n Lh e so uth Lra n sep Lwas bu ill. This was made as Lh e i\lo Lh er's c h ape l , a dcscriplion of which is given l a l er in Lhis narra li ve.

A unique a nd unusual fea tur e of Lhe building is Lhe cryp l , erected b elow Lh c sa nctuary and Lh e Mother's c h ape l. T h e h eavy piers and il s massive gro und a r c h es form a mosl inl e r estin g arc hil ec lur a l l' ea lur c a nd allrarl Lh e alte nlion of visitors.

In Lhc ce nl ra l c r ypt a r e buried Mr. a nd Mrs. John B. Howe, M r. J ames IIowe, a n a doplecl son, Dr. a nd Mrs. Blake and l\!Iiss Lay, a sisle r o f Mrs. Blake. The memorial t ab lets from the old SL. i\ l ark's a r c preserved in this parl o f Lhe crypl. The so ulh

crypt has been made inlo an exquisite lillle chapel wher e the dail y ce leb r ation of lh e Iloly Communion is offer e d, and where Lhe Blessed Sacrament is reserved. II erc has been placed the white marble allar formerly used in the main chapel. About lhis is a beauliful Easler window in memory ol' lheir Falher, Molher, a nd Sis l er. by Lhe McKenzie brolhers. The body of lhe second r ec tor of lhe sc hool, Lhe Rev. Dr. John Heyward McKenzie is buried in fronL of the altar in the crypl.

The archileclure of the chapel is early English Gothic. In ils general d es ign il fol lows Lhe Lype of lhe well known Magdalen chape l of Oxford, England. The wall s and the massiv e s quare Lower arc of buff brick and slone, nearly concealed by iYy.

Bullo appreciale lhe beauty and impressive power of the chapel, one rnu s Le nt er il s hallowed wall s. The light is suITiciently subdued to produce an almosphcre of so lemnity and pea ce, and to develop a spiril of reverence and devotion. Ierely Lo be in Lhe chapel, to look upon ils dignily and beau Ly, and Lo feel lhe inOuenc e of ils impressive strength a nd rich symbolism, awakens good desires and aspirations in one's soul.

The while marble allar is Lhe gifl of Sisler Mary. The marb le steps arc a me morial lo Bishop While, for more than a quarter of a century lhe president of th e bo ar d of trustees. The sanctuary fioor of faience tile, rich in symbolic design s, is a memorial Lo Lhe Hev. Dr. Charles N. Spau lding, the first rector of Howe School. The Lil e and Lhc marble sleps leading through Lhe choir to the nave are memorials Lo ir. Charles S. Nichols, a former treasurer and trustee, and his s ister Mary.

Above Lhe High Altar is a handsome triptych painted by Lhc Ilalian arLisl, Sig. Ducci, who s pent severa l monlhs al the .sc hool on this work. The central panel shows the Ascension of our Lord, Lhe side panels are copies of Fra Angelico angels. IL is the custom of the schoo l Lo close the triptych during Lenl. The chapel conlains a l arge number of handsome paintings, some by Lhis same artist, copies of Lhe works of famous old masters.

The wood work of the chapel has attracted much attention. The Bishop's thron e and Lhe Reclor' s seal are exqu is ile productions of' Lhc carver's skill. The pan e ls, and carve d stalls exlending entirely around lhe chapel, Lh e lectern and the fold s tool s are of hand-carved , quartered oak. This work was clone under American s upervi s ion by carvers from Oberammergau, now living in Lhc United Slates.

The handsome large west window Lelis the sLory of Lhe Epiphany, s howing Lh e Magi as they presenl their gifts lo lhc infant Savior. This is the g ift of Lhe Coulhoui family of Chicago.

One of the mosl int e resting and lovely parts of the c hapel i s Lhc so uth lran sepl, in which has been built Lhe much loved Mother's chapel, dedicated lo lhe honor of lhe Blessed Virgin Mary, the Mother of our Lord, and in memory or the Mothers of' Ilowe School boys. The white marble altar and credence and Lhc whil e si l k dos sa l are gifls in memory of l\/Irs. John Haz e n While. The bronze door of the allnr labernacle (s howing the scene from lhe crucifixion when our Lord Commends Ili s 1\fothcr Lo Lhc ca re of St. John ) i s a copy of Lh a L in Chrisl Church, Woodlawn, Chicago. The bronze candle s licks and vases, of unusual b ea u Ly, were designed and cast especia ll y for Lhis chapel. The allar crucifix is the gift of nLon Lan g ( Lhc chrislus al Ob e rammergau) to Dr. fcKenzie. Above Lhe west door of th e Molhcr's chapel is a handsomely carved calvary group. Rcc e nl gifls Lo the rhapcl arc lwo windows pr ese nted by Lhe classes of 1929 and 1930 The former C'onLains panels portraying sce nes from Lhe life of the Ble ssed l\Iolhcr, a nd Lhe olhcr src nr s

from Lhc chi ld hood of our Lord and Ilis love for children. On the walls arc hung rare copies of Lhe Sistine Madonna and other master pieces, the gifls of Mrs . Howe. Five large bronze wall tablets contain the names of severa l hundred Molhcrs of IIowc School boys. Another Lablct is now being prepared and will be creeled as soon as a sufficient number of names has been secured. T h e west door of the l\fother's chape l opens into a large vestibu le, whence a stairway leads down to the crypt, and the outside door to Lhe south lawn, where slands the a lumni rnonumenl Lo Dr. McKenz ie.

AL the entrance to the chapel, in Lhe vcsLibu le, is Lhe slone font, a memorial to the Rev. J. 0 Barton, a rector of SL. Mark's Parish in Lhe early days. Above the font is a bronze Lablcl conta inin g Lhc names of six Leen cadets who made lhe supreme sacrifice in Lhe World War. A Lab let on the cast wa ll is a memorial Lo another a lu mnus, Lhe Rev. James Eleazor Craig.

The massive square Lower, through which one enlcrs Lhe chape l, hous es lh e Lower c lock , with ils Westminsler c him es, the gift of Mr. P. D. Dwighl, a Lruslee of the sc hool for many years; t he 1,700 pound bell presented by Mr. James B. Howe in 1890.

The altar crosses, brass vases, cand le slicks, Paschal cand le sl ick, requiem cand le s li cks, processional crosses and Lorchcs are a ll memorials of beau Liful design.

Go ld and si lve r cha li ces, a go ld pyx, g lass and si lver cruels, ciboria and lavaba bowls and a baptismal she ll are other memoria ls presented by friends of the sc ho ol.

Among Lhe veslme n Ls of rare beau Ly and great value are severa l Euc h aris Lie sets of cloth gold, anolher while sel wi lh many jewels, and severa l other sels for the various seasons of Lhe church year. There are beaulifully embroidered fair lin ens a nd lace supe r fronla ls for Lhe Lhr ee marb le allars, corporals, palls, and other linens in abundance, a nd a handsome cope of brocaded si lk.

Among the promincnl c lergymen whom il has been our privilege to hear in Lhe chapel are our !ale Presid in g Bishop M urr ay, Bishop Woodcock, Bishop Francis, Bishop fcCormick, B ishop Johnson , Bishop Burleson , Lhe Lord Bishop of Aberdeen, our own Bishop Gray, Dean While, The Rev. Dr. Newberry, Dean Jackson, Dr. Pearce, Dr. O'Ferall, Dr. Stambaugh , and many others, besides t he sermons o [ our own clergymen on the sc hool facully.

Campus News Items

HUGE SNAKE ESCAPES FROM BIOLOGY CLASS Captured After Brave Fight

When Lh e ni g hl s bifl of Lh e biol ogy c l ass r ;cpo rl c d o ff of dul y Lhi s mornin g, th ey an noun ced Lh a l Lh e hu ge bo a-co n s lri c tor w hi c h had been presenLed Lo Mr. No rLon b y Prof. Varnes when on his expe dilion Lo di scove r th e Lissing Mink, h a d broken out of hi s cage a nd was wandering aro und th e cl ass room b e low un c h a p ero n e d. \.V h e n queslioncd as t o why Lh cy h a d noL run sc r ea min g inlo Lhe hall , Lh ey r ep li e d Lh a t Lh ey had been Lau g ht n eve r Lo lc l a nyt hin g in Le rf c r e wi Lh Lhcir work.

This rc1 orl Lhrew Lh c s tudy hall inlo a gross di so rd e r which was quell e d when so m e one Lhr ea l e n ed Lo Lum Lh e fir e ext in g ui s h ers on Lh em.

A ll Lh e m as t e r s immedialcly ru s h e d down Lo Lh e scene of th e Lroubl c a nd found Lhal Lh e poor s nake had wriggled him se lf inlo Lh c ph ys ics lab a nd had hop e l ess ly e n tan g le d him se lf in Lo an elec Lrophoru soplhalmoscopc. Mr. U nd e rhill was Lh e fir s L to arrive a nd quickly s lunn ed Lh c r ep Lil e wilh a s h a rp rap on the h ea d wilh a lo ga rithm h e h a pp e n e d to h ave in hi s hand. Mr. Norton th e n put him Lo s lee p with so m e posionous gases wilh whi c h Lh e c h e mi s try class h a d aLLempLed Lo a nnihilale Lb e s Lud e nL bod y a s horL time b efore . feanwhile Mr. forris k e pL pellin g th e unforlunal e animal wilh some of Mark Twain's a ll eged humor a nd wilh book s of Shakspcrian dr a ma.

Mr. Todd th en brou g hL down hi s pony and wilh Lh c h e lp of Lh e fiv e o[ Lh e m , Lh ey dra gge d iL over Lo th e Major's office where it i s pending in ves li ga lion.

CADET BECOMES INSANE!

Snow Called for Quick Rush Call

Brodie is Calmed After Struggle

Yes t e rday Mr. Snow, owner a nd ope ra tor of Lh e Snow Flying Am bulanc e Co was for ce d Lo answer a quick ru s h call se nt from th e m ess- h a ll. Beeausc hi s Lincoln was ouL a nd being unabl e Lo find hi s Dusenberg , h e was fo r ced Lo La k e hi s Ford pha c Lon Ilo weve r , h e m a d e good Lim e, cove rin g Lh e di s lan ce from G r ay IIall Lo th e l\!Iess- hall in th e r eco rd breakin g Lim e of 55 minutes and 3·1. seco nd s .

Th e ca u se of a ll Lh e Lr o ubl c wa s Lh al o n e of Lh c ca mpu s' mo s l promising yo un g men h ad s udd e nl y become in sa ne. Pu s hin g hi s way Lhr o u g h the masses Lh at h ad ga n ge d around Lh e Labl e, our r cpo rlc r found Lh a l Brodi e, in lr y in g Lo co mpl y wilh the rul es and rcgulalions, h ad allempted Lo cal hi s polalo c hip s wilh hi s knif e. A L Jcas L Lh a t is whal s l a rl cd a ll Lh c lroubl e

Our r epo rL cr was a bl e Lo gaLh c r lhal CadeL Brodie h a d been ca lm a nd tranquil L1nLil th e potalo chips wer e broughl on Then a d e j ec l c d and d espa irin g a LLiLud c c ame ove r him. Il e m eek ly acccplcd hi s pl a l e a nd willfully pi cked up hi s fork. A ll e r hop e less ly chasing Lh e sa id poLalo c hip s aro und hi s plate for Lh c g r calc r parl of a n hour , h e b ega n froLhin g a l Lhc moulh , a wicked g lea m cam e inl o hi s eye a nd , goa d e d by th e pangs of hun ge r , h se ize d a potaLo c hip in hi s h a nd and raveno u s ly began Lo devour il. Il ow far hi s in sa nil y h a d go n e m ay be jud ged by Lhi s appa llin g

act- h e ac tuall y a t e a pol a l o chip w ith his fi n ge r s !

T hi s ac lion w as lo ok e d upon w ith ag h as t by the d ec orum - lo v in g m emb e r s or Lhe m ess- hall a nd th er e was a ge n e r a l ru s h of sa id p e r so n s t o thi s d e ment ed yo un g ma n 's pla ce

O nl y Lh e qui c k ac tion of S now 's A mb ul a n ce C o . in c arr y in g him a w ay from Lh e sce n e of lh e troubl e pr e v ent ed furlh e r di so rd e r Du e Lo th e a b se n ce of s l ra i g htjacke l s, h e w as co nfin e d in a ga rri so n coa l fo r th e Lim e b e in g .

HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE SOON AT STAKE!

Army and Boy Scouts To Clash

T h e co min g h e a vy w ei ght wr es tlin g m a l c h b et wee n " Bull " II a rl e r , und e fe ated ch a mpi on oJ lh e A rm y a nd form e r h old er o f Lh e World 's C h a mpion s hip

C h ec k e r Ma r a thon ; and " Stran g le r "

R ie m e n sc hn e id e r , prid e of th e Bo y Sco ul s, p r omi ses Lo b e on e of Lh e blo o di es l baLLl es

Lha t h as eve r b ee n pr ese nl e d to th e foll owe r s oJ ca uliflow e r ea r s .

"B ull " r es t e d eas ily tod ay a fl er a bri ef wo rk o ut wilh C oa c h Gli c k s l ein , runnin g b ac k a nd forth to Lown with th e m a il.

C o ac h G li c k st e in !e l it oul Lo our r e port er

Lh a l Lh e pra c ti ce of ca rr y in g Lh e m a il is to b e di sco nli nued as his man 's lif e w as e nd a n ge r e d b y Lh e inhabiL a nl s of G ra y Hall in Lh eir sea r ch for "s p ec ial s". ·

Our sp orl s w rit e r wa s granted a s p ec i a l int e rv i ew with "S lran g le r" Ri emens c-lm eicl c r , w ho i s ge lling in s hap e for th e ro min g m a l c h b y d ail y boul s with hi s s p a rrin g p a rtn e rs , W olf and l\1lill er. Wh en q ues ti on e d a boul Lh e co min g m a t c h , h e m od es tl y r e mark e d, " I ain ' L as c a r ed of

di s gu y nohow." Thi s m ay see m a lilll c verbo se t o s om e but it ex pr esses th e prop e r fi g h Lin g s pirit.

Th e b e ltin g wa s fairl y ev e n on both s id es until it w as learn ed thaL Mr Ma cdon a ld had s tale d th a t he Lhou g ht " Bull " would win wh e n it Lh e n shil"L e d Lo Lh e olher s id e .

NOTED INVENTOR BRINGS FORTH LATEST DISCOVERY

Bill Snarey's Device Said To Be The Greatest of All Time

M r E di so n 's onl y ri v al , Lh e age d bul mu c h r eve r ed Bill Sn a r e y , b as ju s l gi ve n Lo Lh e w orld hi s lal cs t a id Lo humani ty afler m a ny ye ar s of int ens e resea r c h.

Thi s Lim e th e gr e al in ve ntor turn e d hi s e nd eav or s to th e b ett e rm e n L of laundri es Lhrou g hou L Lh c c oun Lr y a nd h as ju s t c ompl e ted plan s for a m ac hin e Lh a t will r ev olutioniz e th e e ntir e indu s lr y Its esse nti a l fe a tur es ar e Lh ose of a buLLon -s n a t c h er and hol e -pun c h e r combin e d wi Lh a s oc ks lr e l ch e r a nd collar-not ch e r. IL is a lso ca p a ble of ruinin g m or e B . V.D.' s and s tampin g mor e l a undry mark s p er mi1rnle th a n a n y olh e r m ac hine y el pu L on lh e m a rk e t.

Thi s m ac hin e i s ex p ec t ed Lo c a u se gre al trouble wilh Lh e la bor uni on s b ec au se iL will Lhrow Lhous a nd s out of work w ho w e r e pr ev iou s ly empl oye d Lo p e rfo rm th e se Las k s

Wh e n inl e r v iewe d con ce rnin g hi s i nve ntion , Mr. Sn a r ey r e pli e d Lh a l h e r ece ive d hi s in s pirali on whil e a Llendin g a milit a r y sc hool in hi s youth.

*N ole: A ll ri ght s a nd p ate nt s to Lhi s m ac h i n e h a v e b een purdia se d by th e Ilow e L a undr y C o of Indian a

HICKVILLE HIGHLIGHTS

J McCu ll a u g h , president of the So k e Di stributing Co. v is iL e d Lh e h ome office recen ll y. A good Lim e was had by a ll durin g h is absence .

The G r ay Ilall II ote l , managed b y Ross and Alt er, was forced Lo go out of bu s in ess Lod ay b eca use Lh e wa t e r ju g which th ey h a d in Lh c ir po ssess ion was co nll sca Led b y th e prohibition a u Lh or iLi es.

Mr. Kelly re ce nll y r e turn e d from Europe where h e was recovering from a b ad case o f h a ng- n a il s

We h ave j u s Llearne d that Lh c plans for Lh c r emode lin g of th e c h a p el h ave b ee n g iv e n to Lh e Bagley Bro s ., Berdan Corp., In Le ri or D ecora Lor s

This paper ju s L r ece iv e d noLic e from a n iraLe inhabiLanL of llow e who wished Lh a L p eop le would r efr a in from throwing garba ge a nd old Lin ca n s into Howe's outdoor sw imming pool lo ca t e d b e hind Lh e Aca d e mi c Bui ldin g as Lh e s harp e d ges c ul Lh e fee l of Lhe b a th ers .

We h ave been g iv e n inside information Lh a L Lieut. Dillard h as been olTered a hu ge s um for Lh e old magazines an d n ews p a per s Lh a t are in the Guard Room of Gray Hall. Thi s off e r wa s given by Mr. Jam es Baldwin who is ju s L op e nin g a n ew barb er shop al Lh c new a irport of Howe, Indi a na. H e st a l e d that old m agaz in es a nd s u c h were indi sp e n sa bl e in goo d b a rb er s hop s.

Mr. U nd erhill : "T h a t' s a n ac ut e a n g le." Ru sse l: " I s n ' t iL , thou g h."

Crittenden: " WanL Lo go wa lkin g wiLh m e Lhi s a fLernoon, Chas?"

KingsLon: "No, th a nk s, I don'L s mok e."

MILITARY SCHOOL FORCED TO DISPENSE WITH CAVALRY UNIT

Loss Keenly Felt By Cadet Corps

A promin e nt milit a r y sc hool or Ind iana was recenlly forced to di sp e n se with Lh c cava lr y uniL which il h a d unofJl c iall y maintained for th e la s L 93 years.

The r easo n for th e removal of thi s parL of Lh e c urri c ulum was th a t "S parky" , the horse Lha L co mpri se d Lh e cavalry unit , rccen tl y dropped dead a l parad e la s L Sunday. Ma jor E dw ar d s n a rr ow ly esca p e d injur y when Lh e h o r se fell over.

"W h a t ha ve yo u go l there?"

" Wright 's accordion."

" WhaL for ?-Yo u ca n ' Lplay iL , ca n yo u ?"

"No, buL n e ith e r ca n h e while I 've go LiL."

Sentry on dul y: " H a ll! Who goes there? "

Hotlensen: "Pul down Lh a L gun. I don ' L wanl lo play."

NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD

Ar l Teal, th e noL e d m ov ie dir ector , ha s ju s L comp leted thal fa mou s football e pi c, "T h e Mud Guard", fea Lurin g J ay Pozz. M r. T ea l is s tarlin g work imm e di a t e ly o n Lh e " Jun g le llunl " whi h will brin g Lo Lh c sc r ee n Lh e life of Tarsan of Lh e Baboons. E lli s Sc hn ac k is Lo h ay' Lh e 1 ading r o le as "A t e b a l" , c hi ef of a b a nd o f apes. Il e h as bee n Je llin g hi s beard grow for Lh c las t Lwo monLh s for thi s purpose Louis Wolh e im was to play Lh c v ill a in buL h e was t a k e n ill a nd hi s d o ubl e, " Warlus" Simiso n , h as been assig n e d l o lak e Lhe parl.

WHY BE A WALLFLOWER

" I had always had some Lrouble in rcLa ining a girl afLer I had once mel her," s ay s W. J\. Har lin g of DcLroiL "I seem to be like olher fellows, and I can say LhaL I have more hair on my chesl than mosl of Lhem , but there was a lways Lhal undefina ble s omething aboul me thal kepl me from the crowd. I slarled using Listerine ai1d Life Buoy soap to see if LhaL would make a difference bul no, I was sti ll Lhe oulcast, Lhe wall flower.

" Finally I had just aboul given up hop e , when I noticed in your paper an insLilulion Lhal was advertised as being jusl Lhe Lhing for young men in my situation. IL was: 'TO BE A SUCCESS WITH WO 1EN- TRY KINGSTON'S COURSE I WRITING LOVE LETTERS'.

" Perhaps here was Lhc very Lhing Lhal was wrong witb me!

"Perhaps this was the reason I was alway s alone in a crowd. When I came righL clown and Lhoughl about it, my leLLer s Lo my girl had not been so very good. I had never paid much aLLcnLion Lo them. LiLLlc did I realize how much they meanl in life!

" I immcdialcly scnl for his course and her e arc some of the samples he offers for Lhc mea g er sum of lOc in coin or slamps: ' Roses arc Reel, Violets arc B lu e; Ilorses neck, Do you?'

'Sweelhearl you are the apples in my pie, Life withouL you would be like beans wiLhou l red-eye.'

"I tried Lhis on my gir l as soon as I rcccivccl t h e inslrnclions and Lhe results were slupendous giganlic! She nol only senl back my pin and ring but a lso those of my room male as well which she though L were mine.

"I can hones Uy say Lha t I am Lhe greaL success Lhat I am loday-LhaL women have sen L me thousands of lcltcrs requesting my photograph- al l because I took advantage of this marvelous course that Mr. Kingston oHers."-Adv.

KINGSTON'S COURSE IN LOVE LETTERS IN FIVE .EASY LESSONS "Why be a wa ll nower when we can make you a success (for lOc )"

APPLY ROOM 1'1 GRAY HALL

LOST CADET DISCOVERED

Blake Hall gives Up Missing Student

Lasl week the campus was very much perplexed over Lhe mysterious disappearance of Cadet Berg. He was reporlecl missing lasl Sunday nigh L and no thing was heard of him un Lil Lhe s how opened Wednesday. IIcrc lhey found him sti ll asleep againsl a post. We believe LhaL Lhe long s leep is allribuled Lo Lhe facl LhaL Lhe l\llajor's whislle refused Lo function l ast Sunday.

Art Students Take Notice!

Specia ll y Selected Course For Apprec i ative SLudenls

Work cons ists of sketching bcauliful hills, rivers, lakes, and go lf courses lhat surround o ld Indiana school. - Adv.

Every SLudenL Given Supervision

For furlher information wrile Lhe "Sergeant", Howe, Indiana.

lVfAJOR EDWARDS SCHOOL OF LANDSCAPE SKETCHJNG

(We make arlists while you wail.)

SCHOOL TO LOSE OLD FRIEND

Mr. Snow Gives Up Ford For Sake of Science

Mr. Snow received a very cove l e d a nd disLinguished hon or Loday w he n h e was nolifi ed thal lb c Ford w hirh h e possesses h as bee n und er co nsid era lion for lh e Smilhsoninn In s lilul c.

This p ar li c ul ar ca r was broughL lo th e ir alle nti on when fr. Snow was forced to se nd Lo Lh c ln s lilulion lo r e pl ace so m e broken parls.

AILhou g h hi s car h as been much so u g hl afler by many antiqu e co ll cc lor s, Mr. Snow magnanimously oJTered iL lo lh c In s liLul e for lh e a dvan ceme nt of Sc i en ce.

While Lh c In slitul e merely w is h es Lo find oul wh y it is sl ill a bl e to r un , it was r porled th a l Mr. Fo1;d had also a llempLed lo purchase thi s ve hi c le in order to r e mov e all ev iden ce lhaL h e had eve r manufactured s uc h a car.

O ur dccpesL sympa th y goes out Lo Mr. S n ow for hi s bcreavcmenl.

OLD RELIC FINALLY DECIPHERED

Th e ancienL reli c which was discovered in th e v ic init y of Howe a nd which h a. puzzled sc icnti s l s for years was finally d ecip h ere d by Prof. D e li gi anni s. Il e s l a t ed th a l il wa s undoubLedl y th e c uff w hiC"h e nab le d Me thu se lah Lo pass bi s first Sac red S tudies exami na tion.

Heard in a Literary Society

"Ilcll , yes," sa id Lh e Devil when h e a nswere d th e l e lep hon e

Songs Heard about Campus

Upper School C h or u s (a b o u l 6 :00 A.1\1. )

"T urn on lhe H eat"

Mapp in g Squad -

"T he C hanl of Lh e Jungle"

Guard Squad -

" I ' m Walking A r ound in C ircl es"

Guard-room Delail -

"U nlil Yo u Gel Somebody Else "

Lalin Class -

"l' ll Gel By as Long as T Have You" ( Lim "po n y" so n g) .

The "Sc ie n ce" C lub -

"! l's Three O'clock in Lh e fo rnin g"

Chemislry Clnss"l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles"

Biolgy Class" ! ainl Go L No b ody"

Mr. Boulon"Fo ur or Five Times"

Mr. No rlon" I Ca n ' LGive Yo u A n y lhin g Bul Love"

The Room Orderly Quarlel"T h e Dust Pa n Blues"

E mm a"Red- h o l Mam ma, Turn yo ur Dampers Down"

Howe's Own Playlet

Time: 10 : 15 A.M. Sa turd ay.

Place: St ud y Hall.

CondiLion: Ca d ets a. se mblin g wilh co ns id erab l e noise.

Inlerruplion: S h al'J blasl from Snurcy's whislle.

Resull: All is quiet in lh e Lowe r Schoo l.

Mr. Todd: (S La nclin g in lh c rea r of lh e room, after h ear in g shr ill blasl).

"By George, I'll have l o ge l me one of tho se."

E. C. WRIGHT CO.

THE ELSTER STUDIO

PHOTOGRAPHERS

La· Grange Indiana

Mr. Elster, Howe, '03, has served Howe Schoo l sludents and palrons for sixleen years in Portraiture, School Life Photographs, Kodak Finishing, En larging and Framing. All of the pictures illustrating the 1930 Taller are from-

The Elster Studio

DRS. WADE & WADE

School Physicians

SHOE REPAIRING

We Solicit Your Shoe and Rubber Repairing

Wear Clean Clothes

Phone 105-R

DRUGS

CRANDELL'S STORE

On th e Squar e in More Ways Than One

Quality Groceries - Fair Prices

Pr escriptions Car efully Fill ed

HowE, INDIANA

JOSEPH A. BOSSLER

Hair Specialist

Permanent and Marcel Waving

Hair Goods of all Descriptions

51 Division Ave., N.

13est Wishes for Continued Success

H. A. ROSS

D. A. ROSS, '28

THE PEAi( of PERFECTION IS ATTAINED IN EVERY

FAMOUS KALAMAZOO CADET

UNIFORM Complete Line of Cadet Uniforms are Illustrated , Descr i bed and Priced in Catalog No. 20-C

and SUPERIOR QUALITY CAP

Samples Showing Superior Standard Tailor ing and Fin e Fabri cs will be Ch eerfully Submitted on Request.

THE HENDERSON-AMES CO.

Uniform Manufacturers for 45 Years KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN

I9JO

HOWE SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

" Keep thou the prize before thine eyes, Obedience to her rule, And her kind sway hold thee alway, And bless thee, Old Howe School!"

JACK NOURSE, HOWE 1900 President

E Tatler Staff of 1930 wishes to J .i.;hank the following people for able assistance in publishing this annual; ML Varnes, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Morris of the faculty; Shepherd and Abbot for assistance with the art work; Kingston, Beyrer and others for help with the copy.

@ne step won't take you far, you have to keep on walking 999

I I ' I I