l 2 ii E .1 F, A 6. . F' n ,. ii fi at VI: 1-s . I, Pi, H- 5' --m,.,.W- A, , ,. -,.-..,-.-.-.,...-... ,, ..- .Y., ... . .. M . ,,. --w..,-i..M ..,,. .,-.......l.M .,.. - .... - -.-m.-Q-m.,.. -M ., .MJ ,oven In on' ,. c 1 Q O vb ,F THE HQWLET X MQMXWHH X E. M ......,,.. U' 'i Foreword 'l'mc Hmvl.w'r ol' ISHS is am allrlwuvialteel record ol llw past j'02ll'. It is 2ll'I'2lllg'01l hy the lll0lIlll0l'S ol' tha- graulllalting class as :1 l'0lllillll0l' ol' the troubles :mal joys of the school life all thoir tirst Alum Mater. lt is the vmleavor of the eflilors fo make il closer I'l'l2ll'l0llSlllIl lwfwven flw nwmlwrs of tho school, and if flwir vt1'or'rs Zll'0 rezllizecl tluey will feel flint flwy lmvv clmlo flwir llufy. 4 Uflqe Cqliniulet nf 1918 is Pehinateh in The Qalunmi nf nur Sclynnl iuhn haha vntereh the sez-Elise nf nur nuunh-Q anh inhn :unstiiuie nur shielir unit um' hvfensv. VV. S. NIARSTON Directors XVILLARD A. BALDWIN, ESQ. RAN1m0I.1'H BARTON, JR., ESQ DR. JAMES BORDLEY, JR. W. GRAHAM BOYCE, ESQ. XVALTER H. BUCK, ES Q. XVILLIAM fm. f,'0l,ICMAN, ESQ. JOHN M. DENNIS, ESQ. GEORGE VVINSHII' TAYLOR, ESQ. EDXVARD MCC. FISHER, ESQ. CHARLES C VVILLIA M . MACGILI., ESQ. S. BIARSTON, ESQ. W. WOODRURE MAKRSTON, ESQ. .f. VVILLIAM MIDDENDORE, ESQ. C. MoRToN STEWVART, ESQ. GVSTAV L. S'l'ENVAR'l', ESQ. JOHN C. TALIAEERR0, ESQ THE F A C U LTY MR. W. W. MARSTON MR. D. J. MCDEVITT MR. J. C. RUDY MR. B. C. RODICK MR. E. L. WHITE MR. W. S. MARSTON Mlss S. BALDWIN Miss E. O. POTTER The Faculty PRINCIPAL XVI LLIAM S. MAR STON, A.B., ILE., PIlll'V3ll'II, Jllu'tIf3cmutic.9 and Lfztin. For 1llllllll0l'S ure not idle, hut the fruit of loyal nature und of noble mind. -- Ten nysmz. And still they pruzetl, aunl still tho wonder grew Thut one small head could c:u'ry nll he kl1QXV.U--G0lll877Lffh. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL WILLIAM XVOODRUFF MARSTON. AB., Hzu'vau'd, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Illflthmmltics ami, Science. Beware of the fury of za patient 11mn. -Drlulcn. As innocent as Il new-lnirl 1-mr. -lIilbm'l. MASTERS FIDIVA RD LUCAS WHITE, A.B., Johns Hopkins, . Latin and Greek. There is no great genius without u tincture of n1adm:ss. -S With eyes severe and heard of formal cut. --Simkexpwn-1'. BURIJIIGH U. RUDIUK. AJS.. Bowdoin: A.M., H2ll'V1ll'fI, Hinfory mul English. Not one of those men who in words ure vnlmnt. 0010041- Anrl when it comes to notion skulk nwuyq'-Coleridge. JOHN C. RUDY, Diplome de Ia Sarbonne, France. French and German. A brave man struggling in the storms of fate. -Pop Thought is deeper than all SD0GCC1l.H-07'01tCh. DANIEL J. MCDEVITT, A.B., Eastern College, M athcmatics and English. But I'11 not forget old Ireland. --Sheridan. Your deep bark goes Where trnfiic blows. -Rcful. MISS ELEANOR O. POTTER, Oswego State Normal School, 1'rima1ry Department. MISS SUZANNE BALDWIN, Primary Department. EDGAR HARTLEY, Physical Director. To be strong is to be happy. -Longfellow. The Howler BOARD 011' 1'lDI.'l'URS Editor-i 11.-Chic f, JAMIQS XVILSON DUFFY. .-lA.w.wisf1lf1l1 lfdifor-in-Uhir'f',- EDWIN BENNETT YOUNG, Jn. Athletic Eclfitor, J. Ho1.I.1s BUCHANAN .LXl,l!I4IR'l' ,liusinvss 1'uflIl1lfl1fl', lfllmzmn Bu,uu',m' S'l'lGhl,MANN Assi.wlun.l Ifllsifrvxs Jlrlflrlyrr, Flmnlfzlucu XVIESSNER I4lI'l.'S. Adfuciiising Mmmgcr, JOHN ROBERTS SI-mnwoolm. Class of 1918 Colors-1'U1u'r.m AND Gow. OFFICERS President, A101-IN R0l3FJI!'FS SI-Ilcuwoon. V-ice-President, J. H0I,I1IS BUCHANAN AIIISPIR1' Scoretru-y-7'w:asurcr, bfnmnmlzlcrc WI1+:ssN ER L11'1's. -5. 2. '41, '-.Q .. n g I , , - 5 gtk if, ' 4 V, -1: -1- Y.. . 44 ,,..f -1 - 41,4 bi Q vw' .L Q ,Z Yu :h W 2 't g '-0' '., 3- Ciiff '6'5 gg ' -rin -4:5-gil:H V ........ i '-E-1142 ?'V .-.-. , ,Sf il ..,4-.- il: ,-,-fa R Y ilk u- u . JAMES IIULLIS RVUHANAN Al.l3lCR'I'. 1lolljos, lalol.H fh'a1'0 was in all his ships! llc-avcn in his 1-yo! ln ovary gostnrv, ilignify anal lovclll-nllillon. A lolul laugh that lwi'i'ays Thu vavant mimi. -Golflsmilh. Class lnclooi' Basvball 'l'oam. '15, Fooihall MNH 'IT-'lSg Vivo l'l'0si- slenf of Ulass 19181 Aflvtic Ewlitoi' ol' 'llllld l'IOWI.E'l',' Manager of Swim- ming 'l'0am, 1918: 1'ap1'ain of Baseball 'l'uam, 1918. Hollis The star afhlotv of our vlass has won many clistinc-tions in this Hold, inclnfling honors from swimming, hasohall and football. In the latter sport Hollis made an especially good showing, making all the f0llCllll0WllS 1'eCeiv04l by the school. Om' sfal' is also wide famed for his SlllJ0l'l0l' powers as 2ll'fIlllll0lll'2ll'l'0lll',, f?l in our l I'0ll0ll and German classes. N, 'i g M T ig J' '24 '.--10 y ff .wai- - .JL :1 .J-.E .Lv ri-..., . 5,-rf. Y L ' lt .. f-.db-'N 3' -.F J ,..- --:L Ti ?-.l'!-' rv., ji I E' D--' Q, -iilf -..-Y 1, ' at-If' 'li-A L3 ?3 3 1 if XS .1-59 . ill! '51 ,, 1 Q .--l. ., A ....1 5 E11 L . . -- --57 -tj- -'.2fL1 v A-- ' 1 , 5. 1335 1 W- , .F -? ,' .3152 H ' 1- K .1:,? ....-f- L,..-f- 1.,--w -:L-1 .EI- IAMICS XVI LSON IJIYFFY. l'llblll'2llllI,N Will. lVll0ll'NUlll0 soliilulo, tho lIlll'S0 of S1'llSl'.n-PIJIW. l 11l longo wx-1'o l1is loggos illlll l'lll ll-114-, Y-lyk il s1z11', illl'l'l' was 110 mill' y-s011v. --1'lu11u'4'r. Sri! ..,' Vivo l'1'osi1lv111 ol' Floss, 15117: l'I1lito1'-i11-c'l1i1-1' lllllld I'Iow1.1f:'1', 1918, Cilllfillll Class lll1l001' Haisvlmll 'l'o:1111, 1012!-'14: llzlsvlmll MN 1917. Wilson. our oclifor, is ono ol' Those 1'il1'0 spvci111o11s ol' l1111111111ity who is fuvorocl to lw good both i11 stmlios illlll 2ll'lll0tlf'S. 111 years gone by he distillgliisllofl l1i111s0l1' us il Tennis plzlyor: buf. Qlfflil' 1llllf'l1 thought. :ibandollocl his 1'z1vo1'i1'o sport' to play bnsolmll. 111 spite of the to1'1'iblc ll211'1diC2lp of lmiling from Pikvsvillo, NVilso11 l1:1s not shown l1i111self To he a lmyseoll. 1 . 4-f ,.,1s.. -3-1 -:er-.,1-L .?. Egg :iff 1 mmm 'N s bf' ES in-5 -.- - .:- 'Vi'-, ,rj fi. 1 1 ' 4' 443- 3 A. EE i' vfffgia 132 1? xifX 'gj ..lSb-- 1-1- xkvilirgia Wlgllllllllllblk ,- V! a .33 --z..- af..- 1 1.1-1 ,,,,-f- :- I lx 'BBXI l S ins, 'IlUl4l1, A X onlx hooks M10 uonwns looks lollxs 1 I. 0 nv Moon ,E ' 3. 0 if ' gps- Li f- Qi .. ' I-' 1 vw .v . 'ii ' X l 'J '57 ' 'fr ' , W.: 53's f , QS , ..- 'ES QS- P ' '. -. E735 jg sry! is ' f is v1'T s L M ' --TQ-Q 7--fi' 3 - ' fini?-.-... Q-1 , iii I+'Rl+1lJCRl 'If WIID ' K' GR L I I. S. iclprll , xc',1,, VL 7 . , . , . n 'Ly If vi, v 5 .I v J 'Lv vs, Anal ' , .' z ll flwylvv 'lllglli c. - ' SOCllf2ll'V .xml 'l1u.1s111'm- ol' Floss 10183 Assistzmli Bllsiiwss Mun- Qnl 1 f '-.1 . 11 ,. Q ..- 1 v 1 1 L SIQIUI' ol' 'Pina I'lOWl.lC'l', 1918. l'l1'01l is OIIP ol' ilu- y0llllf.fl'Sl llll'lllll0l'S ol' our class. coming into our folrl in 1915. llc soon lnfcanms wry poplllm' on 2lCC0llllf ol' his good llZll'lli'U :mil ph-using personality. lflo is now the proml possossor of om' 4-hiss jli'lll'j', which :ill tho imfmlwrs oi' his 1-lass :ipp1'0ci:11'u vvry zmich, On :lc-voliiit ol' his ability hv was 4-lvctwl fl'0RlSlll'0l', hofh ol' Thi' 1-l:iss:i111lof'l'lll1: Howm-rr. Although l'll'1Hl has not Nt2ll'l'Cfl in nizlilofivs, he has :imply nmrlv up for this hy his 2lClli0V0llll'llfS in llliillllglllg lmsi- nvss :incl linauiciail 2llli2lll'S. Ho has also done lmlvll for flw Sl'll'l'l'SS ol' 'PHE H'ow1,wl'. 2 5 9' Qu if 2- if -1... :- EL 'J vim Q- 1. f L.:'1' in-f .9 ' , 3 3, o 2? 5 H zinagf' . C5gf f?g T' 1 'f ' 'if' ff s yi Q5 f- U X. .Ill -,Ani 4 71 f: !7,? x Za, ,- I -LL414, E ::?-F T-JSF?-Pa -'-2 -2-'-f 'f: y- NM ? .IUIIN H01-!lCR'l'S SPIIGRWUOD. ' -Illllllllllkn -lohn li. lIis wif invifos you hy his looks lo come, But' whvn you knovk, it is IIUVOI' ut honlv. -l,'oop1'r. 'l'o il young lwzlrl. l5Vl'l'yllllllQ is lillllfy-I,if7lCI'Il-Y. ,l,l'0Sl4lUllf ol' Ulnss, 15118: 'l'l'PilSlll'0I' of Ulnss, 191223 A1lvc1'1'ising Nlilllilglll' of 'l'nn lIou'1,1f:'i', 151183 Foothull MN 19183 Sergeant in COIIIINUIX, 1915. .Iohn is tho only inmnlwr ol' our vlzlss flml' can housiz of having been in school in 1912. Islowuvor. ho rloos not uhoustl' of this fact und is just liko one ol' tho 1-ost' ol' us. Although he is not very utllletic, ho showml his lino spirit hy going out' for l'oo1'hull, :Incl nlzule The tozun, loo. John is also tho hnniorons onv ol' our class und wore if not for hiln school lifo would soon: vvry alull. His snuozes l'GIllillKl one of opening il rusly guiv. IIO is now umlurtaking The vust unt01'p1'ise of illustrating tho Am-nc-ill for Mr. NVhi1iv :incl his coni-options of some ol' tho sm-iws zu-o onongh fo nronso :1nyonv's in1m'vs1'. yy ,A I Ffa 1-f ,MS i- ...ef L ' 'Z . W Org- fl. -5- Z ff . ,. ga F-5. ' 2. QA, .. 1 '?'.-1: X 'L'-f 0 '54 ,Lg f- -1. V 5 ...ts 4. 1 fa-Vi..-, . L-z'v-- Y fr.,- --V F 5---1 . -L.: 5 l ,f,.-,W - J F' C ' ci,-, ie. 113 fi nil 5 EBF' Li 4514 ' iz: 1.2 5 g- I 70-3-2- -.... Z ...-1 ?..- - l -:: .g,. Q .. -3 Q 3. . -lliig .7'jf'-j -,, . 91,551 -ff'A 7431 Hap .M '. 1- T4 E L- fr: :Tg-.:-- 7-,Q3? .-'- -,,.i- ,,,,.-f-- if- lm: IC I HV.-X R ll HRA DLE Y S'l'l'1L LMA N N. Dutch, Uh, how happy would many lives be il' inalivillnalls troubled 1 1 l selves as little about other people's allnirs :ls nlnoui' their own. -Gluffmibawy. 'I'liou living my ol' intellectual fi1'e. -Fflleoiwr. l'l'0Sl1l01ll' of Class, lilllig i,I'0SlllClll' ol' Class. 19171 SOCl'0lill'y of Class, 1914: Business Nlilllilyjill' of 'Pine How1.1+:'r, 1918. Class Repro- sentzlfive for flue Regisfei',,' llllli :mal 1017. 'Phe only gold stan' Ill0llllN'l' of our elziss is 'lCllW2ll'll, whose mime has been on the honor roll eau-ll month since 1915. lllllcli lms not gained much l!2Illl0 in nllllelics, buf is, without doubt, one of the most Dllllllllll' fellows in the school anal has taken :i prominent-part in all school activities. ,-5 fx:-2, ' 9' 1 0 1 ig - 'gal , w Z0 xg., -9 , 21- -: ?f :iii ze 2 Z 'Z ' QL5 Qy l ' H, ,. V A .. , EQ.. 15 x Q55 .9 E w 'V , - .rl ii , 1 'las 3 ' 'VLQF .,.,. 75' .ll ,.x.1?':L- .um -1 is EDWIN lil'lNNl'1'l I' YOUNG. Cy, Uy1'1lcl1s.', O, bod! O, lwrl! clvlic-ions ln-all 'I'l1:lf llvzlvon upon vzlrtll To thu W03ll V llv:l4l. -Hood. -lusf :lf The :lgu 'twixl' boy mul youth. Assisfalnl' lqlllllll' ol' 'Pm-: 1'l0WI,l'l'l'. 1918: Class l'Il1l00l' Baseball: 19151 llzlsolmll BL, IMT: llllliblillilll Mu ISHS. I-Iumom' SUOIIIS to lw tho 0lll'Sl2llllllllQ.f l'UZlllll'0 ol' B1-nnott's makeup. Mr. XVhi1o calls il sin-oi, wil, but wo lllllllll lw has mzule nite il fl Hlll'C'0SS ol' his sayings :mel NVl'll'lllg.fS. Bl'llll0l'l is not 21 stan' ll1CIllll6l' ol' tho 1-lass. lllll lms llom- woll in allllloiivs, :ls shown above. Rlflllllifl holds The 1-01-owl for lwiug luto for roll bull, but tzllcvn :ls il whole, ln- is Rl good follow :tml il ll0C'0SS2ll'y lllilllllllil' ol' flw 1-lass. EX-M em bers VVILLIAIII HAROLD BAKER UIIARLES XVILLING BROWNII. JACK CAR'I'IcR. S'rANLI-:Y COOKE. C'I,ARI-:NCR l'OT'I'MAN. .IOI-IN SwI1II1I'I'sIcIv. EWINO. FRANCIS MOALD EARLY. ALRI+:R'l' l3I!ONAN. FRANCIS BYRNI: bBLANRI-'ORD. IQUSSELL GRAY. DAVID HARLAN. ARTIIUR Lmc Hom-'. GEORGE HARRYIVIAN, JR. EDNVARD 'PIIOMAS FIINTON. JOIIN WVALTIIR SMITII FOSTER. FRANCIS PIIGRAM. MARSHALL RIIANIIIY. EDWARD NORRIS IQICH. MARSHALL KNAPP. PLNROSIQI TFIIUEIJIC. Pl-IAIQLICS CARROLL FULTON Tmzsrzn l Class Record QffJFW5'i'I7 LAST the 1918 class is abo11t to graduate. lVe cannot A Q boast of a large membership to partake in this ceremony. :WZ -V N for out of a once large class, all but six have bee11 lost in IMLA.. the stormy voyage from primary to sixth class. Quality, not quantity, is our by-word. As a class, we think we are just a little out of the ordinary. lVe are as one family, without cliques or prejudices. Good nature seems to predominate in us all. The fifty-seven varieties seem to be incorporated in our limited number to just a great enough degree to make it interesting, and out ol' the several varieties there is not a man who really stars in his chosen profession, except one, who does excellent work i11 his studies. However, we have a couple of good football players, baseball players. tennis players and swimmers. When it comes to transportation, we have elaborate means, one member having an automobile, a Hudson speedster, another having a Ford, and a third the proud possessor of a motorcycle. lVe have society men, and one who cares not for the frivolities of women and dancing. The member who has bee11 longest in the class started in the I class, but all of us have been members for four years or more. After this year it would seem that we ywill all have to wander astray, as we are almost all going to ditferent places. There are two who will enlist and probably become generals if the war keeps up 1,-ng enough. The one who will rebuild France after the war is going to Boston Tech to take the engineering course. Two men who will be the chocolate and oil dictators of the country in future years, if Uncle Sam does not call them, are going to the University of lViscon- sin to take the commercial course. One, who is going to Hopkins to take chemistry, expects to take Edison's place. Although none of us showa profound love of study, we would be glad to get together for another year of school after we have been away for a while. We do not make a wonderful showing in studies but we always do our best and will continue to do so through future life. Honms B. Annrzivr .... J. WILSON DUFFY. .. Fm-:nmucrc W. Lirrs. .. JOHN R. Smcnwoon .... EDWARD B. STIDLLMANN E. B. YOUNG, Jn. .. .- .fn .. .United States Army. . . . . . . . . .Johns Hopkins. University of Wisconsin. .University of Wisconsin. . . . . . . . .Boston Tech . . .United States Army CLASS STATISTICS ! Name. Pet Name. Ambition. I EFaVoriFe Hobby. ICharacteristic. l Nationality. 1 xpression. I ! 7 TTCS fm I CT T- I Albert .... Holles ..... To keep shaved .... . . ' Wonderful .... To bull Mr. ' J ' Rudy ....... Idleness ...... Egyptian- ew Duffy .... Ephraim... To get married .... Y'dont know, ' do you? .... Dancing ,.... ., Length ..... Suburbanite. . I Lipps .... Mr. Heese. To give Lipps to sweet lips.f Where d'ye get 3 g . ' that stuff? . . Chess ......... 4 Music . . . . . . Catonsvihan. Sherwood .... john R. . .. To get the man who sold ' 5 him his Ford. ........... I D--n fool. . . Girls. .... .... Study . . . . . . Oil rnaggot. Stellmann .... .. Dutch ..... To improve the morals of , I the Class. ............... 3 Oh, Gosh ! .. . . Fooling with - john R ..... Beauty ...... Chinese. l Young. ..... Cy ......... Borrowing .... Grace ........ Farmer. To sell lead pencils ....... Bien .... .... Class of 1919 V. JAMES BORDIJJY, 1Il'. SAv1NG'1'ON XVARREN CRAMPTON M101-lAl1:r. JENKINS CROMWDLI.. J. HOXVARID Hlss, -'I R. LOUIS RICK:-wus HODELL. JOHN NIORSFIIAI. 1'I0l'KINS. JOHN EAGER HOWARD. .IAMRs VVIs'rAR HIJLIY, -IR. SAMIVRI, 4Yl'llEll'l'UN M 1DDl.1a'1'ON NVILLIAM NIUURIG l'Ass.xNO. EDWARD NORRIS Ruin, JR. IQDNVARD MCD. THOMAS. Class of 1920 IV. JOHN EARLE BORDLEY. W ALTER SCOTT CAIAVELL. CHARLES PEARCE COADY, JR. VVILLIAM HENRY Donsmy, JR. RANDOLPH FENTON. ARTIIUR HERBERT HAIIL, JR. JAMES KEMI- HARWOOD. XVILLIAM HAND BRowNE How.IRD IiERBERT IMONROE HELM. HOWVAICD REANEY. Class of l92l III. lioluclvr BROWN BARTON. U1 mru,Es CARROLL, J n. DONAIAD GIESKI. JOHN HENRY GREENNVAY. NVILLI aM Am-xx. GRIMIGS. Cl IA1u.I-is RIDGI-:LY HOWARD. CIIARLES WV. K1cl.Lmz, -IR. .lor-IN S'L'UAu'1' I'1ms'roN. NV1l.l.1AM How.xnn Wmm 'EDWARD JAMES VVILEY, -In. w Class of 1922 II. ROBERT LOUIS ABELTI. ROBERT S'I'Il.I.AIAN BONSAI.. HARRY NELSON BUSICK, JR. EDWARD CODRINGTON CARRINGTON VERNON COOK, JR. JOHN SEQUENOT GRIMES. FRANCIS CAMPON HARWOOD. GEORGE HODELL. VVILSON KEYSER LEVERING, JR. JOSIAS GEORGE LOVE. .IOI-IN TIIOMAS LOVE, JR. JACKSON REAVIS MQOORE. FRANCIS READ. ll0RGAN RUEUS SCHERMERIIORN. FREDERICK C. SEEMAN, J R. JESSE SI.INGI.UIf'R, JR. WVILLIAM VVALLACE SYMINGTON. FRANCIS CATESRY TALIAFERRO. Class of 1923 I. .Lum-:s FREDERICK .ADAMS, JR IDEVEREITX BACON, JR. CIIARLES G.xMnR1LL BALDWIN STANLEY A. ISALDYVIN, JR. Rom-:RT hxxunox BENTLEY, Q 1'II4lYWARD 16. Boycm, JR. RANDOL UARRm.r.. HAMMOND IHETRIC1-I. JAMES LYON 1'IALI4. Roux-:RT SEYMOUR NIASLIN, JR ICENNETII BUTLER LIARTY. FRI-:DER1C1c MCCOMAS. EDWARD BIAGRIIDER PASSANO. CHARLES REESE. FRANK J. 'l'AY1.oR, J R. GEORGE 'I'11oMAS. LOUIS BRESEE XVEST. NVICKr,1E1vE BECKI-IAM WVYSE. ROBERT PEMSEL. ' Class of 1924 'INTERMEDIATE JOHN DEVEREUX BURROW. WILLIAM HOWARD. f Lotus MlTRRAY ILAWLINS, J PLATER VVAGNER. LEWIS CAMERON WI-IITING. PRIMARY COVINGTON IQENNEDY ALLEN. - JOHN BALDWIN. CHARLES B1NEORD. FRANK BINRORD, JR. 1 SAMUEL CLAGGETT. CHARLES fiLENN CROMWELL. SEABURY TFAVIES, Al R. JOHN CARY GILMAN. l.'1l1LI1's 1flNGSNVOR'l'll GILMAN. JOHN Dwx PIALLID-XY, JR. STENVART HUEY. HFJNRY W ERSTER KRATING. NORVAL IIERRERT KING. WVILLIAM CARL Lol-IMEYER. VVILLIAM STRAND MCCURLEY. W1LLIAM BURRIDGE M0NTEI.I1. RONVLAND BIORGAN, JR. WILLIAM WVHITEALL REQUARDT, JR JAMES XVALTER '1'HOMAs. IYOUGLAS CAMERON VVATSON. GORDON CARLISLE NVHITING. COLEMAN BECKHAM VVYSE. AALBERT JIACOR ULMAN. 1 w r L L Class Prophecy JAMES HOIiIiIS BUCHANAN A1.nr:n'r.-Hollis, after equally sharing the honors of his class with the other members, was well pleased, but deternlined to make his mark in the world. His lirst step toward this goal was attempted when he applied at the recruiting oliice. Here, much to his disappointment, he was rejected on account of weak eyes. Determined to do his bit. however, Hollis enlisted in the working force of a munitions plant, where he steadily rose to a responsible position. Une morning while executing his daily duties he heard suspicious noises i11 another quarter ol' the plant. and decided to discover' the disturbance. This was a happy thought, for he arrived in the nick of time to learn that a plotter had placed in a window a bomb, which was due to send him on his weary way within a minute. lVith the aid of quick thinking and a bottle of beer, which Hollis had handy. the burning fuse was soon extinguished. Although he was ollered a higher place for his valuable services, Hollis renewed his eliiorts for enlisting. This time he was accepted by the aviation, and August found him bidding his friends farewell. one in particular. He embarked filled with vim and detiermination. For two years no word was received trom our aviator, but after the defeat ol' the Germans the truth was manifest. After downing his seventy-third lloche plane he was tinally downed and became a prisoner of war. Taking advantage of every opportunity, Hollis perfected his speech ot Herman to such an extent that the keenest observer could 'not detect the slightest tlaw in his pronunciation. Un a dark and rainy night when neither stars nor moon olfered a guiding hand, Hollis and a companion named Sterret escaped from their tilthy prison cell. They were soon missed and hunted, until Sterret was shot: but his companion lnade good his escape, For one year and a halt' Hollis was the master spy of the Allies. To him were accredited the victory over the Huns at the Rhine, and the capture of Berlin. The war won, Hollis wanted the Name withheld by prophet. quiet life after so many hazards, so settled down on his farm near Towson. Soon Hollis possessed. a better t?,l half, and was well pleased with his selection. After so many adventures one would sup- pose that the fates would grant our hero a natural death, but no. Un his eighty-seventh birthday he and his little granddaughter took their usual evening stroll near Lake Roland. Mr. Albert was walking across the tracks when the valley express rambled along and hit him from the rear, knocking him into thc lake, from which his body was never recovered. WVIr.soN Drnuw.-Wilsoii being the only one fortunate enough in our class to successfully survive his final trigonometry examination, was greatly elated and seized with a desire to earn his own bread, obtained a summer position with the Pennsylvania. Railroad's survey- ing corps. Here were many young men of all stations of life, and lVilson found himself admired by a short runt named lsaac Cohen- stein. Now, whether Duffy was born with enmity for the Hebrew or whether one had once taken advantage of his gentle nature, it is hard to determine, anyhow, the feeling was there. lkey, on the other hand, worshipped tl1e ground WVilson trod upon, and was always near at llillld. Now it happens that if it were not for lkey our prophecy would end here, for one day while the two men were on a surveying trip lVilson fell asleep on the track a11d was only rescued by the quick wits of Cohenstein. There followed from this episode a bond of friend- ship which no one could break, illltl NVilson lost all feeling against the Jew. Intlamed partly by the idea of getting rich quick and partly by the infiuence of Cohenstein, Wilson and his friend staked all their wealth on a treasure hunt. After two years of hard work and con- stant searching the little party finally discovered a hidden treasure, but Cohenstein could not help from following the inclinations of his race, and made off with all the booty. lVilson, penniless, worked his way home as a stevedore, and, unable to obtain an immediate position, sought work in other channels. At last Duffy received a job as a grave digger and carried out his tasks with great perfection, due to his excellent training in trigonometry. One day while digging a new grave' beneath an old oak tree VVilson unearthed a large iron chest which proved to be a treasure of untold wealth. Of course, this was a big stroke of luck, but WVilson did not take a back seat and let his wealth work for him. Today he is one of the most prominent men in Baltimore and is the head of a happy home. FREDERICK XV. Llrrs.-ln Chicago 'I' was greatly surprised a few days ago when that old classmate of mine, Fred Lipps, slapped lne on the back and told me who he was. I. should never have known Fredg he has changed so greatly. - The most notable change is in the form of a beard and mustache. He always had had trouble with his beard, and I suppose he just got tired of shaving it and let it grow. Any- way, he keeps it trimmed very nicely, and his appearance is very pleasing to the eye. This was the first time li had seen old Freddie since 1920. Just think, thirty 1o11g years. My, how glad I was to see him again. Of course, we exchanged the stories of our life, and Fred seemed to have had a very eventful one. Immediately upon leaving old M. U. S. he had decided to motor west. Originally, he had intended to make the Pacific Coast, but Fred's heart lay in Madison, Wisconsin, and some- how he managed to get tied up there. No power on earth could pull him awiay from that town, and he remained there the entire summer, following up various pursuits. These pursuits consisted mainly in dancing, playing tennis and boating. That fall he entered the University of Wisconsin, taking up one of the nice easy courses there. He had managed to pull himself through the subjects, and upo11 receiving his diploma, returned to his native city. Here he followed the candy business with his father, adding much to the popularity of the chocolates. He remained in his home town for a number of years, falling heir to .the candy factory and taking a lively interest in all his undertakings. All Fred's spare lIl0lll6lltS had been diverted to chess, and he was now one of tl1e foremost players in the State. lt was due to his in- fluence that the great Chess Club of the'World,' was founded and so many famous men brought to Baltimore to participate i11 the cham- pionship games. Fred has twice won the cup offered for the winner, and he was cl1a1npio11 of the world for ten years. He was, however, not destined to remain quietly in this city all his life, and upon his notable invention of a labor-saving device for manu- facturing candy, was called away to the Middle WVest. Here it seemed to suit him better, and it looked as though he would end his days there. He has settled in Chicago and is now one of the most respected citi- zens of that city. He has been elected first vice-president of the Sec- ond National Bank and holds many other honorable positions. But, indeed, I have neglected to mention the crowning point of Fred's career. This was, ol' course, when he became married. As soon as he arrived in Chicago he met what was to hold him there for many years. The young lady of Fred's choice was one of the 1110St popular in the city, and for a long time it seemed that he would be nn- successful in his wooing. But as all his classmates are aware, Fred has a way which few of the fairer sex can resist, and finally this one surrendered to him. .Ii received an invitation to the wedding, but Chicago was a little too far for me to go, even for Freddie. I met his wife during my stay in that city, and was greatly entertained by her. I can only say that, except for my own other half, Fred certainly did pick the best one in the world. She is one of those beings who seem to be put here just to cheer others up and show them the good in everything. ll am sure that Fred's great success in this life has, in a large measure, been due to the wise advice of his wife and the hearty interest she takes in his doings. Four years later I saw Fred again, and this time in Baltimore. l' was greatly pleased to learn that he had decided to return here and devote his personal attention to the candy business, which, although I hate to say it, he has been neglecting. However, 'I ani now sure that it will spring up again. Fred is sending his son to dear old M. U. S.. too, and fll am certain that he has made a wise choice and I hope the boy will learn as much and enjoy himself as much there as did his father and his friends. Joi-IN R. Simmvoon.--His school days over, John entered what seemed to be a very successful business in gasoline. He got along very well indeed for a number of years, when, as we all know, the great smash of the oil business came with the discovery of gas-co, the new auto invigoration. John, being unable to adapt himself to new conditions, .fell down and down, and finally was reduced to such straits as to borrow funds from his friends. lVe all lent to our un- fortunate hrother as far as possible for we have ever had faith in John's ability. Finally, -l'ohn's high sense oi' honor prohibited him from farther im- posing upon his friends and he set out for Mexico. Once there, he in.- mediately obtained a position on the stat? of the Mexican Temperance Society, and rose steadily as his knowledge oi' Spanish increased John had always been a great advocate ol' prohibition while in school and was now delighted with the opportunity of fighting booze. The Mexicans hailed him as their Billy Sunday, and nothing was too gooil for him. Largely through his inliuence Mexico was rapidly be- ing dried 11p illld threatened to become an even greater Sahara than the United States had been. It was now, however, .lohn's turn to fall. One of our neighbor's beautiful senoritas caught his eye and he fell hard for her. They were married as soon as John could arrange it and amid the best wishes of their Mexican friends, set out on life together. Alas, for .lohn's dry arguments. llis wife was the daughter of the largest vintner in the country. After many dinner table 2ll'QlIlll0lltS he was convinced as never before ol' the wrong of his cause. John had managed to scrape up a good deal of cash in his various dry campaigns, but this did not hinder him from resigning. l'i-omptly upon the acceptance ol' his resignation .Iohn resolved to return to Baltimore. Une day, soon after his return, I had the good fortune to run into him, and l could not help but notice the great change time had wrought. Itlis hair is just a trifle gray now and he has grown a mustache. Mrs. Sherwood makes him an ideal wife and to all outward appearances they seem to be one of the happiest couples l. have ever seen. Although l1e has many times been urged to enter the political field, each time he has refused, as he cares too much for his quiet family life. This member ot the class of 1918 is now a very successful business man, and I am glad to add that there seems to be no cloud on his horizon. lflnwixnn BRADLEY S'l'EliLMAN.-tx few years ago, back in 1949, while walking down Fifth Avenue, 'I' noticed a siguboard containing one poster which commanded my keenest attention for various reasons. The three predominating words held me spellbound: His lilminence, the Right Honorable Edward Bradley Stellman, G.H.V., l'.B.N.W.. B.B.B., etc., will address a mass-meeting of the Aged Ladies Chapter of the Society for the Suppression of Loose Talk. Later I discovered what the letters after his name represented. Guardian of the 1-Ielpless Virgins, President ol' the Blind .Night lV2ltClllll0l1, Beloved Brother of the Bricklayers. There are many other uplift societies which he has offered his services to, one of which is the Careful Culture of Conva- lescent Uhinamen. True to his ideals in improving the morals of his class in his former years at M. II. S., he is now making a. tinal nation- wide scourge to purify and promote a wider feeling of idealism. Mr. Stellman and William Jennings Bryan put many bills in Congress in behalf of their uplil't organizations. After many fruitless attempts I was linally granted an interview. My, how Edward had changed, his eyes had a heavenly expression: his hands were clasped as though he were debating a most lofty idea. Slowly turning around he did not recognize me at first, but suddenly, remembering his old classmate, he literally flew at me, flung his arms about my neck and would undoubt- edly have kissed me on the spot, had he ll0t see11 me chewing tobacco. Oh, he said with dignity. f'Ah, said I equally overcome. Sir, said he at le11gth, 'fyou are in the presence of one whom you owe a debt you can never repay. I mused a moment and then it recurred to me that I1 had borrowed ten cents from him in ancient years, but surely I could redeem this deficiency. I was on the verge of apolo- gizing when he continued. t'Since our latest bills have been duly sanc- tioned. by the leading factors of our Government, every 0110 should feel under the deepest obligationsft Indeed, I didn't feel under any ob- ligations, but was tempted to deliver a hard swift kick, but restrained myself. 1 had seen Cllllllgll, and passed out. Poor Dutch appeared to be a hopeless case. Dutch, the fellow who in former years was so cheerful, never showing signs of being over saintly, had come to this. Oh, take him away! I hoped I should never even hear of him again, but I did. Yes, five years more brought great changes i11 Edward's life. He was now marriedg a little offspring trailed after his steps and called him papa. I again paid my respects to the honorable, this time things were difl'erent. lvhen I peered into the room Dutch had his feet on the table, a pipe in his mouth, his offspring in his lap and in his hand the latest copy of the I'olice Gazette. Being an ordinary human being, I could not interpret the sudden decadence, or rather advance in Edward's nature. The question puzzled me more tllld more from day to day until I could stand it no longer, consequently I made an appointment with Dutch for the following afternoon. My curiosity was once more normal after our interview. for I found out that each man is generally compelled to make his money in one way or other. Dutch had made his millions in the uplift business. IGIHVIN IiENNE'l l' Youxu, Jn.-When called upon to lift the veils of the future for old Cy the prophet encounters many dilliculties. The foremost astrologers of our country have been consulted and have all plotted out his life, strange to say, ditlerently. Uyis jovial personalitv is a puzzle to all. 211111 no one can foretell exactly what his future is to bc. However, we shall do our best. Bennett Young was born under precisely the aspect of the heavens as Rip Van lVinkle and the Lotus Eaters. 'l'his probably explains his inability to reach school at 8.55. His easy-going way. however, is a blntf, for not only has he an immense amount of energy at call, but his placid exterior hides an ardent and impassioned soul. No one who has heard Cy recite geometry would imagine that he could gaze into ai maidenis eye and emit poetry by the kilometer. I The constellation of Pisces was also in its ascendency when Cv dropped in. This seems to indicate that he will cross many seas and visit strange climes. Accordingly: Upon graduating from school I-lennett immediately turned his thoughts towards the European war, and enlisted as soon as he at- tained his eighteenth year. After a few months of training he em- barked for France to fly over the German lines. Cy's nerve, which has always been his outstanding feature, and his readiness always to take a chance, helped him wonderfully in his work. Our former class- mate was soon the hero of France, and his fame was so widespread in Germany that mothers would frightelrtheir children by telling them of his fearful exploits. Our hero had downed his Gotha. One day he fell into their hands. Here again Cy's nerve aided him and as soon as he was in fit condition he determined to escape. His chance came one day whenihis guard had taken a few too many glasses of Pilsner. He rushed past the Hun, giving him a few kicks in return for past maltreatments. His adventures in traversing Germany certainly put it all over those of Pat 0'Brien. King George asked him to dinner upon his return to llondon. and complimented him on his prowess in escaping. Bennett immediately got back into the war. and although he did not tly any more, he did 'his bit in the conmiissary' department. Wllell the war was over Cy returned toAmerica. He was speedily besieged by the movies, who were most anxious to star him ill their productions. Bennett's chief ambition in school life was to be a movie actor, and now with his dream realized he had reached the pinnacle of his ambition. Of course he became the popular mati- nee idol, and all the girls were just crazyn about him. lt being leap year he had many proposals by the leading movie actresses, but Cy was destined to be an old bachelor. He tired of acting after several seasons, and decided to return to Baltimore and take up the stationery business. Now his attention was attracted to race horses and high-powered motor cars. Despite this l'act he grew to be a very respected member of the community, and even ran for governor at one time. Unfortunately he was defeated by a vote of 030,456 to 2141. Now Bennett decided to settle down to quiet life and devote his time to checkers and stamp collecting. I-Ie began to smoke a pipe, and at one time even tlireatened to take unto himself a wifeQ but later amended this decision and is now the only bachelor of the class of 1918. fxuox.n i 'Q ' V N V gs. - YUM W 73 fo ,.. .-uf 2 -IM., E: E L' :Iii EQ 7, : .flsx S . r a 3 V.,,j,w,',9- A gi If xxX ' 35-133' 1: ir -yr . .1 x ' N :RS 5- A u'5aY?'1+f S .. -X ii G, '. a,V-' N f - v4fgQa.'2NV-P Sf 9 '11 MT V 1 X' sh! QQ, , N 7 'f A 'L , 1 1 ,ig 1 -- a ' Y' 51 ,5 ' . . ' 1 if F ' , A all ' N 'Q , . - 1 FW 5475V ff,f1 ' 1 - ff' ' A 1 2. 'tariff ' Gi 'l'f:xYz' X f 2 :217l'22c4-J,yM,u A I U 1 .1feb,Z4? 'LfZf2Mg6f'Af'L --21'.,. A A qk ' ' '- v -- , f- - -V , MWHS Al- Jokes A SCENE IN THE LOCKER ROOM. During the halves of one of our football games the coach had the lllillll i11 the locker room, and we were only one point ahead, so he said, Now I wa11t you boys to go into this half and iight like sixty, because that other team is going to get a good cussing and will be lighting mad, so that you will have to play harder to hold them. Quarterback, will you please, please use that eight play more, and, Willie, won't you use your hands. Then 0116 of the team eouldn't hold himself any longer, so he bawled out, WV hy don't you give us a good eussing ? And the only reply was, HT want you to cuss yourselves. Hiss fat drillj-Don't you know how to dress yourself yet? Fred- While l was coming down the road last night I saw a house being robbedf' Hollis-'WVhat road ? Fred-4'Reisterstow-n. Hollis-'WVhy didn't you stop ? Fred-'YI wanted to, but the girls wouldn't let nie. Hollis- 0h! I see. . QUITE A SCHOLAR. Mother-'Sl suppose, Bennett, you are learning gralnnlar in your school. Bennett-4'0h, y0S,IIl, all about nouns a11d pronouns, verbs illlll proverbs. Mr. Rodiek- Aren't you judged in your work this year about the same as you always were ? Dl1t1'y-4WVe never had lllllC'll judgment. 'lllllll- DlltCll, you owe ine a, dime. Stiilllllilllll--K'Tl1ilt,S all right, ll0I1,l2 mention itf' DON'T SHOOT OFF YOUR MOIITI1 lilGl1'Ol!l'l YOU KNOXV HOW' l'l'S l'OlN'l'ElJ. Young fwalking into Mr. White's room before classy Miz lvhite, do we have any Latin prose for today? Mr. VVhite, I most emphatically and assuredly gave out the lessons. There is no reason why you didnit understand. because I' gave it out very plainly indeed. l' have told you if you are not sure whether a lesson has been assigned or not do it Iirst and ask about it afterwards. lf this country loses the war it will be on account ol' such people as you who always dodge work. I told you the first day I met you that you were expected to do the lessons which l. give out and I have told it to you many times in between to do your lessons first and ask about it afterwards. Young fwho had been trying to say something for a couple oi' min- utesj. How do you know I haven't done my work. You have just said do your work and ask afterwards. Mr. lVhite-4'Oh!', H. H. fto Mr. NVood1-utlfj-'fWill there be tackling practice today, sir?,' , Mr. VV.- VVhy, yes: I think sol' H. H.- Oh, then T have a terrible headache. FOR SALE. One ancient red necktie. only been used 30 years. Apply at second story rear 1'00Ill. Tl-IE VVHOLE SCHOOL. .iv . ' Q 5' in ff C25 ' ' xx 235 ' y' Q! H W fu ik gf mv . ' Q, px SW N X W H31 . 1, ff I N- K's1 '4.vX 1 p N ., 5 -. : -11Q, ! -'5.,- ' 'xQ'x M'P:ai ff-9 j X5 fb X fi-'.' N 782 ffG'9l4'4f M'-1 ' Q -W f. 1? f- QL , M NMYQ, N, A -X 1 i ,WSWNw1f' ZQKW' Sv Saws-wfgf w .u f ,ni :gL55eyX Q Q 1' X . vxwk If f,g. ,I La ff J: N k- ' X, MFI. if uw ,f ff' ' L- , ' X Kxkglw 'W N If 1 -5-My ,' ' X --- -Q -f-- ' 1:T1f:f:f-4 ' X--1 ' ' DRILL The Drill PRESENT OFFICERS OF THE DRILL UU-1If!I'I:'H, Lows IfICKE'TTS I'IoD1cI.L. First Lficufffmmt .I A mms Ilcmzmn 11135. Sffcoml Lirfvmnmnt -Lmrlfzs BORIJLEY III. Scrgfmnts .'lo11N Eimlcn I I'ow,mlJ. B11ClI.UCI, -'IIGNKINS Ulumlwlcm.. Aufmtzn I1I1f:m:l-:n'1' HALL. .'lAM11:s Kmll' I'IAnwoon. .lmlms NVISTAR Hum. Corporflls NV1Lm.xM DIOOIIIC .l',xss.xNo. 1f0lSER'l' B. M. I-BAIVPUN. XVILLIAM H. B. Hmzwoon. XVAl,'1'lf:1: Svo'r'1' CAIAVIGIAL. C11Am.1as IQIUGELY Homum. S,xM1'1f:l. A-X'l'llElt'l'0N 1x'IITlDLI'I'1'0N. -Elmm EARLIC Bolmmcy. A It seems now many, many years ago when we iirst started to have military training at school. But in reality it was only in 1915. Yes, we started in 1915, and, we are sorry to say, ended in the same year. During that term the idea met with small response on the part of the fellows. There was no interest at all. A small irregular attendance at drills made progress very slow imleed. The idea must have been overcome by the summeris heat, for when we returned to school in the fall ot 1916 there was no trace ol' militarism. But how time changes things! Suddenly, out of the great era ol' patriotism in the tall of 1917, came a ttash which struck our school much as a streak of lightning strikes a tree, and with very visible results. lt was beyond doubt a better time to propose drills than ever before. The necessity of military training was clearly brought home to us by our relatives and friends already in the service ot the country g aml so when the tlash matured into a live concrete thing and thrust itsell' bodily upon us things surely did start to happen. There was a regular dra1't. To be exempt you must have a written excuse from parents aml Mr. Marston. So out of about one hundred and ten pupils, something like eight-live are taking up the drill. After considering the matter it was decided that drills would be held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon directly after classes. These things were all very easy to arrange: but then came the real important part of securing a drill master for us raw recruits. lVe do not know how it happened, but on the lirst afternoon ol? our as- sembly ill theyard, Captain Carroll, ol' the Fifth S. M. N. ti. Veteran Corps, appeared upon the scene aml took command. Then came a surprise to us, or at least most ot us. It was discovered that Louis Ilodell, of the 191.7 class, had been to Culver. Everbody knows how Culver ranks as a military school, so there was no questioning as to whether Hodell knew his business or 11011 .Isle was appointed top S01'QC2l1li. Many, many very tiresome a1'ternoons were spent whipping the company i11to shape in the yard. and, in the course of time, results were secured. Then came the very cold weather and we adjourned to the Fifth Regiment Armory for drills. lln going to the armory we are assembled in the yard at 2230 and march from there to the armory, where we have about one aml a half to two hours drilling every drill day. lVe are dismissed I'rom the armory to do as we like after drill. COMPANY FRONT SQUAD COLUMN Then came the uniforms. No regular body of? soldiers can put up a real appearance without uniforms. At least so the general staff seemed to think, for a man came up l'rom the New York Clothing House and took our measurements for uniforms. Then he disap- peared for a while, but upon his return it was announced that each man could go down to the New York Vlothing House and get his u11i- form, for it was iinished. Wie got an olive drab woolen suit otf regu- lar army cut, with canvas puttees and visored cap. Wie surely were military looking when we had the first drill in uniform. Things ra11 very smoothly now for quite a while. As you may know the I'oly cadets drill at the armory the same afternoons we do. 'When we first arrived there upon the scene it seemed that we would never be able to attain the perfection of these seeming veterans. 'Phe first couple of' afternoons when we drilled we used little wooden guns. As we executed the manual. of arms in sight ot' any Poly cadets we could 110t help seeing the corners of more than one mouth round out into a grin illlll many eyes twinkle. Really, l believe there were just as many of us who smiled at our pieces. l have since obtained this formula for making one of our rifles: 'l'ake a 0119-l1ll'il board, rough, and saw out a shape of' a gun. lVhen this is finished you should have a thing like this: A one-inch square wooden barrel about two teet long at one end of' which is a stock about one and a half feet long widening from the one-inch to about three at the end. At the junc- ture of the barrel and stock is a luunp on the top and bottom repre- senting trigger guard illltl bolt mechanism, we guess. Many grimaces were made as a splinter would seek a hiding place in one's hand: but otherwise we learned the manual of' arms. Soon we abandoned these pieces and devoted the whole time to foot movements. On every XVednesday afternoon Hodell gave us oral lectures on the movements. NVe copied down and made notes ol' it illlll finally 11ad the exact way- to execute the movements. lt was upon these notes that the examinations for officers were given. 'l'hey turned out with the results aforementioned. Of' course it took these otlicers a, little time to get worked into their new positions, but now they have caught on very well and we believe we have a fine company. lVe demonstrated our ability a.t the exhibi- tion and won great applause. We are learning new movements all The time, we now use regular rifies and will soon be l'ershing's body- guard or something like that. Former Students Now in the Servme IJELANO AMI-ns. THOMAN LEROY BAUGIIICR. BROOKE Bum. IQOBERT H. BOYKIN. XVILIJAM BROOKN BnAm1'Onn. JOHN RICHARD B1:A1uvOlHm. Flmlnmlcu XVILLIAM Blu'N1-1 CIIARLES DICICAY BUCHANAN. F1Hc1nc1z1c'K U. I?OLs'rON. XVALTER l lzANKLlN Umm Wm GEORGE NV. IJAVIIDSON IIASIII AR'l'llI'll lilmlcsm IPONALDSUN 1-IENRY TOXVNSICNID lblfmn. RICHARD Elm. IEDXYARD 'PHOAIAN Fl'IN'l'0N. Gm-:NN F1uN'rON. BIA'1 l'IIENV ULAIHQ I I'lN'1'0N. JANON Flslmlc. XVALTER SMALL FRANKLIN. fiEORGE I-Irml'IIIHf:Y ffXVYNN JOHN ALAN 1'IAI'GIl'I'0N. I I4 Rom-:RT I'l7R.VlANCE I'lAZLElII'RRl XVI LLIAA1 HA LL HmAmNG'rON JOHN PIIILII' IIILL. HEIRRIAXN IIOLLJES. Former Students Now in the SCFVICC STUART HO1'I'ER. CHARLES HOLLOWAY. GEORGE V ERNON HOGAN. STUART JANNEY. BERWVICK LANIER. COLUMBUS 0'DONNEI.I. LE FELIX AGNUS LESER. BENJAMIN EVERETT LEWIS. .DOUGLAS GORDON LOVELL. ROBERT G. LOWNDES. WILLIAM B. LIARYE. WVILLIAM IIONVARD BIATTHAI. AIIl!F1li'1' DIIIII NIATTIIAI. CHARLES M. MA'1'IIIAS. JOIIN MCHENRY. ALLAN MCLANE, JR. JAMES IIOXVARD MCHFINRY. JOHN MORTON. JAMES RUSSEIIII NIANNING. HERIIERT MICI-IAEL. HARRY STUMI' MIDDENDORB'. JOIIN VVILLIAM NIIDDENDORF, J HARRY OBERT ORRICK. HAROLD ASII PHILIPS. XVILLIAM ALEXANDER R1kNDAI,I E, JR. R 1. Former Students NOW in the bcrvlce XVARFORD ATKINSON RJGANEY. JOHN BALDNVIN RICH. IEDNVARIJ AXYRAULT IUJIHNSON. EVDRDTT Rlmlmlc. DAVIDGD 1?IARR1sON ROWLAND. IAIENRY AUOUSTUS 1f0WLAND. fX1J+1XANDER H. RI:'r111cRl4'ORD. T. DONALDSON SLOAN. .ALAN 1'1cNN1MAN Snuwlr. SAMUEL TAGART Swlcmm, JR. CHARLES BIORTON S'r1+:wAR'r III IQEDMOND C. ST1f:WAR'1'. S. LURMAN STENVART. WV. 1'LUNKm'flr STENVART. XVILLIAM IUONNELL STEWART. CHARLES IIENRY 'l'1LG1lMAN. XVILLIAM ITONNICLL TILGHMAN. :RICHARD LLOYD fl'ILGlrMAN. GDORG1-1 XVINSHII' TAYLOR. :RALEIGH C. THOMAS. GOUOH XVINN 'l'nOM1'soN. HAICYQY CARROIQ THOMPSON. .Toslavll WVIOKES. RANDOLPH PIERSOL XVILLIAAIS. IIARLAN XVILLIAMS. The Exhibition As usual, on the 'Wednesday evening before the Easter holidays, we held our a11nual athletic exhibition at the B. A. C. The usual prepara- tions l1ad been tediously. perfected and' worked out by Mr. lVoodruiT and Mr. Hartley. WVhen the white-clad athletes came trotting upo11 the iioor to partake in the maze, running and calisthenies, a great round of applause arose from a crowd which filled tl1e gymnasium. ,l'yran1id.s, lndian club drills, boxing and wrestling all came in their regular order, the boxing match, with blackened gloves, caused, as usual, great amusement. The little fellows then showed how an excellently trained class can execute ditlicult feats on the horses. Several 1lOVCl features aroused much amusement and applause. Gap- tain Hodell led his cadets upon the fioor and put them through the drill. They executed several diflicult movements, the colors were presented, and, altogether, it was a very impressive ceremony. VVhile the men were dressing for the drill, Larson, the world's champion high jumper, who is new in the army, gave a. demonstration. He jumped about six feet two inches, a11d cleared it easily. He is from Brigham Young University a11d has jumped more than seven feet. After the drill everyone went down to the pool. The exercises i11 the pool rivalled in skill and interest those in the gym. ,lt was plainly shown how a beginner is taught to swim and dive. The lite-saving demonstration was interesting as well as in- structive. flt seemed about this time as if some people among the spectators were getting a little tired and warm, but when the candle race, Monte Christo, tlllfl tub contests came along, excitement and amusement ran high. After a couple of races the exhibition was ended by a close game of water-polo, which formed a fitting climax Io an enjoyable evening. The Honor Pins At the end of the first half year Mr. Marston gave out Honor Pins to the best students in the school. 'llhis is a new custom as far as Marston's is concernedg it is generally not done except in military institutes. But as we are new p1'actically a military school we may well wear a badge of honor of this ki11d. The pins are made ill silver and gold stars about the size of a. five cent piece, and are worn on the left collar of our uniforms. 'Phe gold pin sta11ds for excellent work and the fellows that got them must be worthy of high scholastic honor. The silver stars shows that the winner has done good work and deserves credit. ,ln former years the only token of our success was the Honor List. which comes out at the end of each month a11d contains the general average of all the boys who get a mark of 80 per cent. and over. The trouble with this system is that although the boys themselves know how they are getting along in their studies, nobody else knows. People always look over the Honor List and forget it immediately, and even a report sent home may spread joy through one meal and then is forgotten, but a badge is a thing which you can keep forever, and if you wear it on your collar people note the distinction or you would not be wearing it. We certainly hope that the custom will be continued and that the winners will wear their pins. T 1-I E WVINNERS OF THE HONOR 1'INb Gold. EDYVARD BRADLEY STELLMANN. JOHN BIORSELI.. EIOPKINS. NVM. IIAND BRONVN 1'IOXVARD. XVILLIAM ALEXANDER GRIMES. JOHN SEQUENAT GRIMES. 1'LA'1'ER XVAGNER. HARRY NELSON BUSICK, JR. 'FRANCIS CAMPAN I-IARWOOE. EDWARD NIAGRIYDER 1'AssANO. VERNON COOK, JR. CHARLES IQEESE. Silver. JOHN THOMAS LOVE, JR. JAMES BOROLEY III. YVILLIAM MOORE IRXSSANO. -JAMES KEMP IIARWOOD. DONALD GIBSKE. NIORGAN RVEUS SCHERMERHOR FREDERICK MCCOMAS. RANDOI, CARROLL. .TESEIE SLINGLUFF, JR. GEORGE THOMAS. N A Class Party The eighteen class had a party one day, From the middle oi' June to the eml of May. ln a new 'Prince f'Albert, Hollis was there, A happy young man from his feet to his hair: Then Duffy says: Pop, please gimme some mon, And Dutl'y's pop said: Nl. surely qvll-S0ll,.,, Next Freddy, who places his faith in his chips, Comes riding up first with a smile on his Lipps.', Yo, ho, there's one who is always so good, lf nobody'd Caesar, well Johnny Sher- wood 5 But there is friend Stellmann as queer as a crutch You can het your dear life l1e is never in f'Dutcli.,' And there in the middle is the one who has rung The joy-bells ol' life 'cause he'll ever B,-Young. But here let us stop lest our eyes iill with tears, And give to the six class of six its three cheers. 2 ..,, ...A-f ,.- , r.Au'1. .,, . fm 4195 ' --' 1 ' W, .:w-,H N , G93 ,M W l ji f Y, Q v, W -.1 .ff ' -- ,.v'f 1,f- if J . 2527-' ' Q 7,7 , ATHLETICS Athletics NYINNERS OF THE MJ, Cnon w1f:LL. . . Bolmmfzx' .... Hlucwoon ..... INJRSEY .. ALBERT .. Tuonms . .. FISIIHR, .. YOUNG .... l'AssANo .... HALL ..... . lllIIlDI,l4l'l'0N. . . Hum ..... S1-1 Elcwoon . . . Colxm' .... 1fICH Dvmvy ' For each additional letter. Basketball, SWllllIlll11g,l Football . . . . . . .Basketbalw Football . . .Basketball, Football . . . . . . . . . . .Football . . . .Footballw . . .Football . . . . . . . . . .Football . . . .Baseball, Football . . .Hascball, Football . ............ Football . . . .Basketball, Football . . . .Baskotball, Football .. . . . . . . . . . . .l ootball .. .Baskotball, Swimming ...............'lll'2lCli . . .Baseball TH E FOOTBALL TEAM U ill Q f'Il0.XlNYEI.l. . ...fiilllfilill 'liunlmlcv ....... . . .BI2lllZl,U,'0l' NV. W. M.x1:s'l'uN. . . ......... . . .UORICII lmnalldsml lfunlmms Loyola I1'1'ieml's . . F'!l'DOIl0g2jlI t'4lllyY0szl1ll Si. -lilllllki . Total. . . SUUIHCS lBl2ll'S10ll,S scones Iirsiyb 0- ti .. 0--- 0 . 0-25 .. 0-1-L .. 0-58 .. 7-IS .. 6-I2 ...ICS 12523 Foreword Tl1e season of 1917 was very unsuccessful as far as the winning ol' games goes. lVe did not win any games, and tied only one, but it has taught the men how to play the game, and 11C2ll'ly all of this yearts squad will be back. lVe ,were much handicapped by the loss of most of last year's team, only three men having remained. Mr. Bosley, our coach of former years, was not with us this year, and at first it seemed as if we would be the coachless wonders1 but Mr. Woodrutf came to the rescue and brightened things up. Soon we were down to hard work. Everyone came out regularly tllltl worked with a will, with the possible exception of a couple, who were slightly hindered by a. dislike ot Mt. Washington mud. The squad was not as big as it might: have been, but in proportion to the number of big fellows it was pretty good. GAMES. The season started oll' with the Donaldson game, and, for a team which had never scrimmaged and only a few of the team having played before, we made a pretty good showing. lVe were beaten by a score of 6 to 0. lVe were rather shaky at first, the backs were afraid of the ball and stopped when tackled, not because oi' any fear, but merely because they were new and nervous. For once, the line had something harder than air to buck, but soon caught the stride. lllltl both teams settled down to hard lighting. I11 the end, however, they were a little too good for us. The Dunham game was the best we played. Being natural rivals, it was a hard-fought, cleanly played game, with a tinal score of 0 to 0. The Loyola game brought us another defeat to the tune of 25 to 0. There was not any luck on either sideg they beat us by straight foot. ball. The reason for this large score was partly due to the fact that We had three men in the line-up who had never played football before. 'Forward pass was The keynole le The Frienels' game. Several times we hall them on the go, but lhey always came hack with passes l1lll'0llQll a Tackle of nnnsnal height. The Iinal sc-ere was I-L to 0, and we were fairly well saiislieml. NVe reachefl our low-water nnark in the Mellenegli game. We were 0llt0l2lSSlf1l in every 1l01Hll'l'lll0lll' el' the gilllllf anfl were tlmrengllly trenllceal. hy a 58-to-0 score. Stuyvesant K'illlll5 np from 'Virginia in play ns one Satrnrmlay morning. 'We went into the game like a whirlwinrl anal soon hall Then: To a 7-li score. All of a snllmlen everything went wrong and we were beaten by 7 to 18. The last game of lhe season was with ST. -lanies. Again we seeniell te have our opponents on the rnn, and again we were beaten. lt rieelned like hard lnck. The score was 12 te 6. p IN' ax !gn: W as M XX X 3 N9 .1 I V X 15'-f J If X X x .f X A . ' -gj f Y 5 6 Hippiiyl Hipifyl Him, lmm, lmol M:n'sTm1's, BIZIPSTOIIQS, hoo. Valli run! Rah, rnh, mh! Hull. ruh, rom! Bllly, Billy AIIIVSIOIIQS, NV. S. M. Rall! Huh! Huh! 11041-l':lh! 1100-l'2lll I M-A-H-S-'I'-1 J-N'S BLA-RAS-'I'-U-N'S M:u's1m1's! M:n'slon's! BlIll'Sl0ll'N' llillil-gil-lllltillf Ilillal-gal-lump! 1lilm:u1's, iiillnzllfs, in H111 soup: S-O-I7-P, 1'-U-I'-l'. Soup! Soup! Soup! Swimming The swimming eaaptzalin amd llltlllilglll' were chosen eau-ly in the l'aull. Jenkins Uromwell wats elected ealptanin amd Hollis B. Albert maanalger. But, unt'o1'tunaltely, the Sil0l'i2lfJQO of eoall amd the eold wealther pre- vented the proper healting of the pool, so we haul lo postpone our meets. The maltieriall, this yealr wus not: exeeptionallly woiulel-I'nl, butt there wus ani lot of green maateriall which looked promising. Cromwell would halve been alble to talke cure ol' the dalshes alnd Uoauly would halve haul at fine chance in the 220-yaard swim amd fanuey diving, in both of which he showed up very well laast year. 'Phe relaly would probably halve been Coauly, Middleton, Albert illltl Cromwell. Middleton, Albert-. Hordley, Hopkins, Hiss, Howalrd und, Ati2llllS were out for the teauu, :ind results might halve been nttalined ii' they haul hud 11 ehauufe to show themselves. Some ol' the men ure fairly good alt: plunging und ought: to develop if they truin hurd alnd nextz yea1r's swim' ming teum ought to stalnd ll good ehauu'e, beealuse the only member of the swimming squaul to Ql'2ltill2liT0 this yealr is Albert, und aan extzru relay maln is ealsy to find. XVe hope thaltz next: XCRIIJS swimming schedule will include the following schools: Polyteehnie, City Uollege, Mer- eersburg Aeaulemy, Uentranl High Sc-hool ol' Xvilhlilillgitlll. THE BASKETBALL TEAM ff 151,24 . I' 'o p 1 .' 4 - 1 BASK ' L42 I 2 - 'ff -5 A X if - x Q 6 I Lucwuun . A AV-INN! I'IIvm' .. ....M:1ll:1g4-1' RICSITL'l'S. fxAl2ll'S1'0ll'S scnrv Q.fiV0ll Iirsiyl AI+'1':1llkli11 High Sn-llool ............ SlHll.'l,'0NYS Point lfligh Sc-lmol .... Sf. Albans .......... Fl'2lllkliIl High Svlmul S1Nl1'l'0WS l'oin1' I-Iigh St. Albans ....... .. 'Powsmx High Sf-lmul. Sclmol .... Dmmlrlsml ........... Tmvson High S4-lmol. Dm1:1I11so11 ....... . . 'l'o1':l-I. . . . . .22-123 . . .L. 9 'IU--59 4-0 I-L 1.1-4422 19 222 -86 -ZH 12.1. HST 35 Foreword Basketball was just started last year, and it was continued this year, but the fellows have not been playing long enough to know all the line points of the game. The team suffered greatly from the loss of players. Two old players, lfoady and James Bordley, were out this year, and both played a good game. Uoady spent most of his time this year rolling np the score, and most of our victories are due to his team work and the skill with which he shot goals. .Bordley played hack and did his best to stop his opponents who had to he very wide awake to fool him. 1l'rofessor Iiartley worked hard with the team and turned out a moderately good one, hut he certainly did have a very small squad to choose from. This was our own fault, and it seems as if our school spirit ought to send more men out for the teams. Harwood played a mighty good game at forward, illlll every one seems to he more than satisfied that he was chosen captain. Huey played a fast. steady game at guard and helped keep the team pepped np when they were playing in hard luck. l'assano was at center the first part of the season and when he was taken sick his place was secure. Cromwell then iilled his place with credit. Upon the whole the team had a successful season. A large squad and harder work ought to produce still hetter results next season. GAMES. The Franklin High School game was the first of the season, and the team, although defeated hy a score of 22 to 223, died fighting. The game was thrilling and very close all the way through, the first half ending in our favor, 'iii to 10. NVe played Sparrows .Point High School and won the first game of the season, with a score of Z2-L to Sl. lVe had the advantage from the start, always keeping ahead. The first half ended with the score 122 to 5 in our f'avor. The plays on our side ran smoothly and everybody showed an excellent hrand of teamwork. Tl1e first game with St. Albans was played in their gymnasium, just outside oi' Xifashington. They outplayed us in every way, with a score of 50 to 10 in their i'avor. The game was not very exciting be- cause they were really too good for us, but the team showed plenty oi' 4'pep and made a, good try. The return game with Franklin High School did not turn out the way it was expected. because we were beaten, 10 to 40. The game was one sided the whole way through, and our team seemed. to lack pep.', The retereeing was also very poor. no fouls being called at all, although there were a great many occasions for it. The gymnasium was as cold as ice because they didn't have any coal, and this was an- other handicap. At the end ol' the lirst hall' the score was Jr to 24 against us. The second game with Sparrows Point High School was played in their gymnasium. and the game was very close all the way through. At first they were a little aheadg then we caught up, but when the half was called they were again in the lead. Score, 5 to Sl. NVhen the second half started we caught up with them and then the lead see- sawed back and forth, the game ending with the score 15 to L14 ill our 'i,1IV0l'. There was a dispute over the score. They said they won, but we played. a. better game. The second game with St. Albans was played in our gymnasium, but the score oi' the lirst game was not improved. Although playing at home the score ended 113 to 42 in their favor. They played circles around ns, and scored a decisive win. The Towson High School game was a thriller. The score con- tinually see-sawing back and forth. At the end oi' the tirst half we were ahead, the score standing I2 to 0. During the second half they staged a come-back, and at the end oi' the second halt' the score was tied, 18 to 13. so that a period oi' ten minutes had to be played to settle it. Our team tried hard, but the pace was too hot l'or them, and we were beaten by one goal. The game ended with the score 10 to 21. The Donaldson game was not very thrilling, unless you like to see your opponents shoot goals. lVe played in their gymnasium and they certainly do take advantage of it. They run along, climb up the wall and the11 drop the ball in the basket. The score, which ended 86 to 11 in their favor, took the pep out of our team, as it was very evident that we were licked after the first few minutes of pla y. The second Towson High School game was a disappointment. .ln the lirst game the score was very close, but in the second they put it all over us to the tune of ZH to ll. The game was good all the way through, but not nearly as exciting as the first one. They kept the lead and were never in danger of being overtaken. The second Donaldson game was a big surprise to all of us, and the team deserved a good deal of credit for beating a team that had beaten them so badly in a former game. All the team started with determi- nation and they certainly produced results. The half ended with a score of 13 to 12 in their favor, but they did not give up, and the final score was 29 to 2-l in our favor. 62 . J:-. f its -. 111555 s , 1, O M 1 ,- I I ' 1' 'W . J- ' ' H7 1 .' N4 V If wi .X 4 17 I ' I .4 I E- 111' , mf. 'I+' 1 'A ' ll. gi-.farf 'JV , ff ' - 1, , ,-- filzf' . ? '1 . N-...ff L- ' ' -,, f7g:,--if 'Q ' 1: - 1 ' . -12 ' 5,13-3 a-,:4:?- 4 N,1,bUil'y, l3AHEBAl'jl'1 SCI-IEDULE. May l-ll0ll1ll1lSOIl, M11. lVilSlllllf,Il'0ll. May Z3-Gil111:111's, Rolznml l'2ll'lC. May 10-1':11'o11svill0, M1'. W:1sl1i11,L:1Ao11. Moy 15-'l'owso11, 'l'ows011. Rllly 17-Loyola, l'i111lic-o. Maly 29-Bll'D0ll0Qll, M1i. lV:1sl1i11g1io11. l'l'll1lllljlf-Vllllllll2llllS, M13 lVz1sl1i11pg1io11. A 111011111151 was llolfl lflil' 1'l1u 0lec1iio11 oi' olliccrs for the l1:1sob:1ll l'02llll :1111l 10 look OVUI' 1'l1o 111'osp0c1s for H10 s0:1so11. 'Pho llilillll looks vory sl111l1l1y now, llllli i11 lllily ilvvclop, l10c:111so l'll0l'0 NOOIIIS 1'o be co11si1l01'- able i1111v1'os1', 2lllTll0llfJQll l1a1sol111ll IICVOI' has taken in school as well 11s 10011111111 111111 swi111111i11g. 1 Hollis Albert was chosen captain and Passano was elected as the manager and they both seem to be interested in the team and with the aid of the coach they onght to be able to tnrn ont a good team. Mr. Mcllevitt, a former big league player with Brooklyn, is the coach. He is not only an enthusiast on the subject, but he really knows the game lrom the inside. The baseball squad generally get spring fever during the first few practices and it sometimes does not wear olf till near the end of the season, but we ought to be able to overcome this when practice really starts. A Mr. lVoodrnll' says the team can get oll' from drill il' they have prac- tice a11d we suppose that will stimulate recruiting for the squad, as drill is getting tiresome and the fellows like anything better than h:.ving to stop talking l'or an honr and a half. The team will be chosen probably from the following: Albert. l'as- sano, Bordley, Middleton, Calwell, lVight, Coady, Hall, Young, li. Howard, Fenton, Love, and Keller. lVe ought to have a bigger sqnad and maybe some others will come, but slackers are much in evidence these days, a11d I suppose schools can't be exempt from them. The Freshie's Prize Dale, the big sophomore, strode slowly into the frat lounging room and dropped wearily into a convenient morris chair. Track practice had its disadvantages, he reflected, but still honor is honor and victory is victory. Lazily he turned and looked around the room. Save l'or a boyish-looking freshie who was busily writing at one of the desks near the windows, it was deserted. '4Hello, Fresh! called Dale. f'Hello! Miffht ' bus 'I l'll have to illVCSl'l 'ilf0 this reflected Dale. D . . h 7 Writing love letters on club stationery, eh? he teased aloud. This time the writer looked up and, recognizing l1is inquisitor, laughed good-naturedly. Not quite that bad, Dale, Pm just testing the value of the college education lim getting. t'Which means? fl'hat l'm answerine' a iuzzlcf' com ileied the Fresliic. s l NA muzzle! That sounds interestinff. NVhat's it about? P! Here's the whole business? replied the Freshie, walking over and handing Dale an advertisement clipped from a daily paper. Dale read the following: GIVEN AWAY FREE! AN UPRIGI-IT PIANO Do not fail to take advantage oi' this otl'er. 'Fo the person sending ns the best correct solution to this puzzle we will give a beautiful upright piano absolutely free! Each picture represents a city of the United States. lVrite the names of the cities you think they resemble most and send them to us with your name and address. lt' they are correct you have a chance ol' winning this grand prize. Do not delay. You may never have an opportunity like this again. Put on your thinking cap and try to solve the puzzle. Do not give up il' it takes all day. It is well worth the effort. Address: THE lV1r,soN CoMrANv, Dearborn Street. Chicago, lll. Below the advertisement were two drawings, one was a woman leaning over a tub on which was marked 62,000 lbs., and the other of a large letter IW in the middle of which was the representation of an apple. Dale grinned, 'tlVhat do you make out of it? he asked. VVashington for the tirst and Indianapolis for the second? The XVilSlllIlgi'0ll is clear enough, but T don't see the Indianapolis, said Dale sceptically. Well repeat this sentence quickly, suggested the Freshie, 'ln ll an apple is.' Doesn't it sound something like 'Indianapolis' ? I guess you're right, admitted Dale. f'Hope so. Anyhow, Pm going to mail it nowf' replied the Freshie, rising and walking out oi' the room. 'iGood luck! Dale called after him. 'fThank you ! came back the reply. 4 Dale laughed. Nice fellow though, that Harding, -Harding was the Freshie's name--and then he laughed again and, falling asleep, soon forgot all about Harding and his puzzle. A few weeks later while he was sitting in his room, industriously plugging the Ile t'orona. with the aid of a trot.i' Dale was startled by a sharp rap on his door. Come in! he called. The door opened and llarding, the Freshman, entered. lVhy, hello, Hardingf' greeted Dale. How are things using you and what's the news ? 'WVel1, the world's giving me pretty decent treatment and the news is good, but my mission is unpleasant. 'fYou're very literal, laughed Dale. But what's the unpleasant part about, anyhow ?', I want to borrow ten plunksf' Dale whistled. 'f'l'en plunks! he echoed. VVl1y what could an innocent little Freshie do with ten plunks ? Well, 'the innocent little Freshie' as you call him, has enough to meet the usual expenses, but there is something extra to pay this monthf, explained Harding. But that 'something extra ?' U Dale persisted. Do you remember that puzzle l answered some time ago Z , Csxqxq 77 lVell, llCl't',S what l got from the company this morning, Harding drew a letter from his poeket and tossed it on Dale's table. lt read: FRANK NV. I-Lucnlxez Dear Sir:-We heg to acknowledge the receipt of your answer to our puzzle. and to inform you that you have won the piano oll'ered in the aalvertisement as a prize. Same will be forwarded to you upon receipt ot' ten dollars to cover packing and shipping .expenses. Yours very sincerely, Tun Winsox ConInxNY. I thought the advertisement. said 't'ree,' 'l suggested Dale. Yes, the piano is free, but you eanlt expeet them to pay the ship- nin ex lenses toof' 1 7 'Wvhat would you do it you had it? asked llale. lVell, l suppose its a eheap at'l'air, to hegin with. 'l'd sell it tor, say 25 dollars. 'l'here's many a poor family would like to nave a piano, no matter what kind, and would jump at a ehanee like that. 'l'hat's sounds pretty good to me, said Dale eonvineedly, as he extended two ei-isp greenbaeks towards llarding. You're a sport, all right, llalef' exelaimed Harding gratefully. Hut, piano sold or not sold, l'll pay you as soon as l canf' Oh, l can wait. You're welcome, llm sure,'l replied llale. Htiood-bye. then, and thank you again? , flood-hye.l' answered llale, turning again to his Greek. Several days later llale and Harding again met in the frat rooms. Hear from your piano yet Z , asked Dale. Yes, l got a letter yesterday, saying that the piano was on its way, replied Harding. ' HI suppose--, but lDale's sentience was cut short by the entrance of the club porter. The1-els a boy' from the villawe outside who wants to see von, Mr. . B ., , l-larding, sir, announced the man. Come with me, Dale. Maybe he's from the stiationf, suggested Harrlingz All l'lQili',,' answered llale, and together they went out to sce the boX'. Harding was right. The boy was from the station and he told Harding that' a large article was waiting for hiln. Instantly both Dale and llarding were oil' in the direction of the village at top speed, and leftz the bewildered boy standing alone on the steps. Arriv- ing at the station they found that the article, as they had anticipated, was a large box whose appearance clearly indicated that it contained a piano. lVhere'll we take H? panteal llarding. Up to the Clllbil0llSl'.,, All right! A teanister was soon found who, for a consideration. agreed to haul the piano to the frat house. and within half an honr Harding and Dale were busy opening the box and removing the packing. Well done up, isn't it?', said Dale between blows of this hatchet. Yes, it's got Clltillglfll of that excelsior stntf in it, anywayf' replied Harding. Fil't'een minlltes later, amid a chaos ot' wood, nails, ex- celsior stull ' and blood fl'0lll lJale's linger, the piano stood revealed. Qlt, was a fair specimen of its kind, that beaut'it'nl, upright pianof' lt was nicely tinished with red paint: it: had, in all seven keys and was upright to the extent of a foot and a half. -D. QI. Mcll. To the VI Class, 1918 You have imposed on me a task which is always one of mingled pain and pleasure. Pain, that the time has come for me to say good- bye to you as boys of the school-that the relations we have had with each other for so many years have come to an end. Pleasure, that I am sending you out to begin your real education in your prepara- tion for the battle of life-that I am giving to the world still more boys to take their places i11 its work, with the full confidence that you will fill your places in the same honest creditable way that so many ol' your predecessors have done. And yet it is with a new feeling of responsibility that I let you go. You have to prepare for life under conditions very different from any I have seen face those who have gone before you. It may well be, though Heaven grant that it will not, that you will have to offer your lives for the salvation of your country before it is saved from the ruin and desolation that is being brought upon the whole civilized world by the race of barbarians which, since at least Caesar's time, has been the exemplification of all that is deceitful, cruel and bar- barous. lf this is your lot, l know that there is 11ot one among you who will falter in giving and giving cheerfully with all your hearts, your all to your country and to the righteous cause it has taken up At the best, even when the beast is conquered, you will be niet by tremendous changes not only in the social and commercial, but in the moral conditions of the world. A new leaven is working, and it is only our belief in God's goodness that enables us to look ahead without fear to the future that is before us. You and the 1ne11 of your generation will be tried in a. furnace such as it is not often the for- tune of men to be tried in, and it will be only the metal that is made purer by the fire of trial that will survive. And I am happy to say from all l' have seen of you in all the time we have been together, in the time I have come to know you so well and to care so much for you, I have a perfect trust that there is not 0110 of you who will be found wanting. I wish I could write in a lighter vein, but to me these occasions are always serious ones, and now I cannot tind it in my heart to speak otherwise than l have done. Let me say that l hope you are taking away with you pleasant recollections of me and the school-that you will realize that my chastisements have been born of love and affec- tio11 a11d forget them. Let me also say that l know you will, in the IIGW life you are entering upon, have the same kind of honesty and straightforwardness of purpose that you have had as boys--that you will never forget what Veritas means. 'l'1-nth, truth to God, truth to your country, truth to your fellowmen and to yourselves. And re' member there is no sharp line between truth and its opposite. Be- tween them there is a No Man's Land which is dangerous. You can not e11ter it without risking more than your lives. Let me say again t.hat l send you forth with full. confidence that you will face your fortunes with courage and will conquer them whatever they may be with credit to yourselves and to all who have had any- thing to do with starting you on your way. Summa cum amicitia, Valete. WV. S. BIARSTON. if rams Eloooo 0 0 00000000000000000000000000000 o I o o Q o o 0 0 I he Hniuvraitg Svrhnnl f nr Mngn IHIII Nnrth Qiharlrz Street ' . . .: X 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 9 o X nijNxx,. x 0 X o iff.. ,NSY V.. Xx X Q D N Q Wx . W X X I Wx X., N NNWNX' 9 5 I N rf N.. L... 0 Aw glgv 9 O Q 0 9 O Q 0 0 9 O 0 6 0 1- 9 9 0 9 O 9 9 0 9 0 O 9 53749-00 N WW .F Y vs. fs X , I, .Q IF.-I I - LS? W. S. MARSTON. A. B.. C. E.. PRINCIPAL. W. W. MARSTON. A. B.. JUNIOR PRINCIPAL. THIRTY-NINTH YEAR BEGINS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1918 CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION I 00000000000 0000000000000000000 0 00000000000000 000 000000000000000000000000000000 The Merchant Tailor Who Sells Ready-to-Wear Clothes For Boys and Youths SMART LOOKING For Boys I0 io I8 years in both Short and Long Trousers Also, Finished Efvening Clothes SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BOYS JUST GOING IN LONG TROUSERS MEUR LEIVIIVIERT 19 E. Fayette Street, near St. Paul 00000000000000000000 BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE 662256 HOWARD AND LEXINGTON SYRACUSE CHICAGO NEW YORK CANONSBURG BALTIMORE CONTINENTAL CAN WOODWARD BALDWIN 86 CO BALTIMORE and NEW YORK The Union Trust Company of Maryland 9 9 9 0 0 O 9 Q Q 0 0 I ' O 9 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 9 9 0 0 9 C OM P A N Y 0 0 9 0 9 9 0 0 o , . 0 9 0 0 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 4 0 9 0 E700-000 0 LEASE PATRONIZE 0 OILS GREASES SHERWOOD BROS Z QUALITY GASOLINE 9 Z 1210-12 GARRETT BUILDING 0 0 O 0 0 6 U 9 OG-0 0 9 9 O O 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HEN NEGEN-BATES COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1857 DIAMOND JEWELRY. WATCHES. SILVERWARE HALL AND MANTEL CHIME CLOCKS BALTIMORE B. WEYFORTH- 81 SONS Gents Tailors 217-19 N. PACA STREET O 0 0 0 0 O 9 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 Q O O 6 9 O 9 0 O 0 0 9 E 49 P Ass: PATRQ 1 I E 4O You'1l find all your Cocoa desires gratified if you drink Society Cocoa The Federal Cocoa and Chocolate Co. BALTIMORE, MD. O4640C 0000000000000000000000000000000000 A. H. FETTING Manufacturer of GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. LIBERTY STREET Fam-Y: 212 LITTLE SHARP STRBE1' BALTIMORE, MD. 44' Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc. I. FRED SHAFER HARRY F. KLINEFELTER ' WILLIAM G. HORN President Vice-President Sec'v-Treas. 'EE HORN-SHAFER CO. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 3 and 5 E. GERMAN STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Private Eranch Exchange: St. Paul 7077-7078 000000000000 00000000000000000000 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 0000000000000 WHEN YOU EAT Koesferfs Honey Bread YOU EAT Wcfory Bread MADE UNDER U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION REGULATIONS THE SPEDDEN SHIP BUILDING C O M P A N Y BOSTON and KENWOOD STREETS WE SPECIALIZE AIN, REPAIR WORK OUR A Ba.1timore's Greatest Clothiers Hamburgers' Baltimore and Hanover Streets The Store For Men, Young Men and Boys nvEn'rlsER 0000000000000 0000000000000 00000ooo0o00oo000oo You are often judged by the Clothes you wear! Your uJeU21,re may be 'influenced by that judgement! Therefore, See the correct clothes for manly youths at- JOEL GUTMAN 8a CO. 112 to 122 NORTH EUTAW STREET Compliments of a Friend NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Phone, Mt. Vernon 4243 The Colonial Tire 8: Repair Service W. J. ENNIS, Proprietor VULCANIZING and REPAIRING-RETREADING A SPECIALTY WE SELL ALL MAKES or TIRES AND TUBES I5 WEST EAGER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. WE REPAIR:-Tires and Tubes, Rubber Beds, Rubber Coats, Rubber Bottles, Rubber Gloves Rubber Boots, Rubber Blankets. Have your repairing done here, as prices are right, material the best and the man knows how. MATTHEWS BROTHERS Paper Boxes and Folding Cartons 115 HOPKINS PLACE BALTIMORE, MD. P E SE PAT ONIZE OUR ADVERTISE 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Cleveland Moforcyles T t1 QZ'sI,Zf'.3,,'EZm g Get catalogue and demonstration from G. C. SANDRUCK 416 W. FRANKLIN STREET Merkel and Smith Motor Wheels-Motorize the bicycle 1. E. GERDING C. 8a P. Telephone Wolfe 1318 FRED. J. BAIER The E. Gercling Company P RI N T E R S 407 SOUTH BOND STREET EstabItshed1899 BALTIMORE, MD- A THE I. E. SMITH co. Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF PAPER BOXES Also PATENTED FOLDING I-IEXAGON MILLINERY BOXES 6-I2 N. CENTRAL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. St. Paul 1618 St. Paul 27:37 EDWIN A. WALLENSCI-IEIDT ALL LINES OF INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY 840 SOUTH STREET COMPENSATION TORNADO PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT PARCEL POST RESIDENCE LIABILITY BALTIMORE' MD' U LIFE 0 P E ss PATRONIZE oun ADVERTISE El 0 0 Q . EH TZLER BFQTHEK3 Q2 5 BALTIMORE Q - f- f 2 77 , O ' BaItimore's Largest Department Store 6 g soL1c1Ts YOUR PATRONAGE 9 9 6 9 S'rEwAR1'afn! O mc annffr nm wan. :mu utcmruacwwew York. o o 2 Polite, Efficient Serfvice oqttractifve Prices New Goods when they are New New York Clothmg House 102-4 E BALTIMORE STREET Head to Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys UN1FoRMs A sPEc1A1:rY Thxs Space Reserved 9 0 O 1 9 9 Q . 0 9 9 . 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 I 9 9 0 9 O m7494949 P EASE PA'rRoNlzE ouR Aovznrlsans 00000000000000 00000000000000000000 E00 0- 00000000o00000 O 9 O 0 9 O 0 9 Kaestner SL Hecht Co Electric Elevator Builders 9 9 9 9 9 9 Z . , Chrcago 9 T.. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 D 00000000000OOOOQOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOO PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS D 0 Q 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 6 6 0 O 0 O 6 0 6 0 0 Q 9 0 Q O 9 4 0 6 0 0 0 0 O 6 9 0 0 O 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 cm 0000000 ooooooooooo ESTABLISHED 1800 G. T. SADTLER 86 SONS OPTICIANS AND IEWELERS 345 N. CHARLES STREET HENRY D. LOUIS PACKING BOXES LEADENHALL STREET and B. 8: O. R. R. BALTIMORE, MD, 4700 9 0 O O O 9 0 O O O O O 0 9 0 0 0 6 6 6 9 CHANDLER fhe pioneer Iighlfzueighf sir Phones: Mr. Vernon 2 H. S. BLOCK DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARYLAND 1014 MORTON STREET BALTIMORE Bargains in Scrviccable Used Cars of All Makes ARMLEDER MOTOR TRUCKS--2 and 35 Tons Capacity ALL STANDARD MAKES OF TIRE AND TUBES THE GILSON SALES COMPANY 1105-1107 CATHEDRAL STREET 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 O O 9 1, 0 O 6 9 6 9 0 O O 0 0 9 6 0 El ooooooooooo PLEASE PAT o u E oun Aovsnrlszns 0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 DEMAND IVIORGA DGORS BEST MADE ooooooooo oooo oooooooooo ooo PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS oooooooooooooooooo STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Charles and Fayette Streets - Baltimore, Md. A Distinctive School Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Teaching latest methods in Shorthand, Typewriting, and Commercial Subjects. Departments headed by degree Teachers. Thorough preparation for Civil Service Examination. Day and Night School all the year. Enroll now. Harley-Dafvidson Motorcycles THE MASTER MOUNT Heinz Motor Co. - 611 W. North Ave. F R A N K B R O S . Auto Tires, Supplies and Vulcanizing 114 W. MT. ROYAL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 2909 V V C. P. Flhohc, Mt.vYTcx-norx 552 slsco BROTHERS JOHN T. WEBSTER FLAGS, PENNANTS, Fancy and Staple BANNER5 '1 GROCERIES I 893 N. Howard Street Na Howard 3 Opposite Richmond Market BALTIMORE MARYLAND 1 Orders Solicited. BALTIMORE, MD. IZE OUR ADVE TISERS E 00 U :l'fm'fu'n'u'n'n'n' u' Q 'HEQADXIERTISERS ENGRAVING Co. .zqriis fs, Engravers Cafalog Illusfrafors 'INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 50l-509 E.PRESTON S11 BALTIMORE,MD. WA Amr ZW one i ernon 2558 E QO99+Q E1 PLEASE Pnnomzs oun Anvsrmssns 0000000000000 0000 00 00000000000 ooo oooooooo oooooooooooooooo You' the It will pay you to consult us C I thes 'we sell in regard to Your 0 INVESTIVIENTS and the Serbzce 'we gifve Colston, Boyce 8 Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS 3 N. Calvert Street LOTHES MEMBERS OF THE 211-213 E. Baltimore Street Baltimore Stock Exchange PEERLESS CHALIVIERS ZELL IVIOTGR CAR CO. I Mount Royal Ave. East Baltimore, IVId. , SODA, CANDIES, CIGARS ci SUNDAES S e rfv 1 ce . . . THAT'S WHAT THE MARSTON BOY WILL RECEIVE AT jAFFE'S WHY NOT TRY US? CHARLES ST. and NORTH AVE. 0 9 9 9 6 O 0 O O 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 9 6 0 0 0 9 O O 0 0 9 0 0 Q 9 0 O 9 O 0 0 0 9 9 9 9 0 O 0 0 0 0 - 0 El PL. E TRONIZE OUR ADVIRTISE S 0000000O000000000000 0000000000000 PRINTING DONE QUICKLY AND TO YOUR LIKING CATALOG BQLLDERS Our Service Department will take pleasure in writing your copy, editing, compiling, furnishing designs, cutr, and all other preliminary details necemzary to produce a first-clam piece of work. CLASD MBooKSddB11?sL15EE41Q'rY BUILDERS OF THIS' BOOK CA LVERT AN D r 9 Opposite Calvert Station ,oven-. V o FRANKLIN STREETS MOUNT VERNON asss 'Moa ' g H. E. Houck 8r, Co. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 000 0 7l Do Your Bit Infvesf Your Change in Thrift Sfamps 00000000000000000 - 0 000000000 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 9 0 O O 9 6 9 6 0 9 Q 0 0 0 9 9 9 0 0 O 9 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 6 O 9 0 Q 0 6 0 O O O 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 EI
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