Howe Military School - Tatler Yearbook (Howe, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

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I M, . ja- .pug-fI-.2-..,L.,,,g'u .I 2,5-.If .Itlg.fI,- .- J Llf' 'J ' I A i1 J 1 I' 'Ii '31 JYI1-'rib---j'T 7' :' :L 1-V-'A' -' W. - 7 ':' I-A -i-f'.- 3l'f 'I'I. -'i'F'H-'ll-QIFQVQQLJAII xl! 1 :rkxv-I4 I I . .I - 'ff-..g'.- - 1-2 Vi- if-.., i1'. ' '.f.II'... '. 5: rf-.1 ' 1 -. --'r- .- -. 2.1-..,.-.-, .. I .J .- - - -I . .. I. .p, EIII 'WI I IR - NU III ,I .I I I .I .rk IIIIIIIlI:I.iIIII:,I::,II 5795 .I I,,III.IjI.vI IIQLIY-7IjaII,I,II, :IQ It II-rt.-IIQEL-'I I I JICIIII If In ... -V I. -I'-n -:--fw'2f.- E. - has-A--'.. I. 4 ml. L. . .,. IL.- .v.V,.I- I, -JE - P4- gf-'ffg J'-kgft' '3 ' - ': f Ixig-11.1- , .'.'.'-:,I 5-,237 :-1'rI' 'III 1 I hr A W 1 h L H J' h A -t IIl'-E'.'.?L'.J' ip f'5 7.'1V4:?H:- .- L :HIP ', W: ' U 'M J 44.1-'-4' - ' -..-. I Q - 'HQ'-.I I 3' -. 11..A'x L I. -I,.I5III,IIII..r'I1. I .I-I: .'.3-I,!:,.VII:.F'II'!..-.Ig 'j',',IIpII ,I-IIV.-I.-LII-Q ,II,IIfI'l1:'f1'g rg 1 'Vw -I--I -f '.V- 'H - -- -. V Eer9'f..ii?Tr2i5V'5.-III-zl:'- i.QIr :..'II4'i. I1l. 1'..?'?.i7-E1'.i:13T.I'!?fT.,..--l Ei.'E 'h. ..2 mill-gffi Is:-:2i.5E'4:.-.f...'f - ef 'W' . ' ' ' Q1 '- E-Tv 11 ' 'i . - vim . TATLER fl R3 Q, X X4 E333 3 ' L gg -1 1 - J . 1 . r. F , . v, V, ,,.a-1- ,ii . 1 . . v , 4, -.gl I f 3, , aiwifh'-'T 'mx - L . f 'qu ,Q-Q-uf , Q w. A , ,fi1mH,1 r - r'-AVL' 4-1 , I 'ISI l 'ii 395' 9' A ff . .. 'j ' . ., uf. ,, , . L. .igfwyku nw R7 1'H?3e-f1i-if .. My ,Q-1 J . -1 L, V ' Q , s , f , . A 'J - fwi-.ILL .I ...J 'V ,b ., ' u 1'.',M' lg' Q I.: . ... 'Jia 1' , 1,... -. f,4:nf-.sf ,K-V V ' ' V IQ ful, - ' 4 an V. ggi- Q .. .-, .,f i m L Q yuh V V 2 .' H ' If ' t 1' 'Qu f f l 'H , -Q Uhr Iatlvr .'i'i'-Lwilk L -1 I IAN ' Q..-g sf wg, 1931 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS Of H O W E S C H O O L 0 HOWE, INDIANA Www L ' A .- ' I If 'x'1 WPT!! ff -'N! ,JVM I Q Une A TAT LE R W ' v f 5' 1 t g - ' l93I A THE BOARD Eddor-in-Chief ' Business M anager G. CHADBOURNE MOORHEAD OSCAR R. ALLYN Associate Editors STEWART H. JONES BEARDSLEY A. GAMMEL DON F. SEYFERTH Assistant Business Manager EDWARD T. ABBOTT ALEXAN ALEXANIAN WILLIAM S. BANKS J. BEN BEYRER LOUIS B. CARSON STUART M. FRIEDMAN WALTER J. SMITH Assistant Editors WALLACE M. HOTTENSEN JAMES W. KILMER LEROY KRAWITZ WILLIAM C. MORGAN CLARKE E. WARREN MANLEY R. WHITCOMB JOHN E. YOUD Faculty Advisor MR. DANIEL B. RISDON 1 4 'fur-fwpwrff 1 , V, 1 ' ah TATLER I93I FOREWORD I N this volume, the 1931 T atler Board has attempted to portray aspects of life at Howe School, and that intangible quality, the atmosphere of the school. It is our hope that its reflection of actual accomplishment will form a background for happy memories for the reader in future years. 5 4 6 1 X-:gg-xf X ' S l ale TATLER Y X 'vA ' ' ' -tfili? rl .-' l l W SEE ? 'f L l93l BECA USE of his sincere interest in all that concerns Howe School and because his ten years as Rector of Howe School reflect his devotion to duty and kimlly influence upon those who have come under his care, this volume is ajectionately dedicated to THE REVEREND CHARLES HERBERT YOUNG 7 I QA.: I TATLER w - ' 3' I93l CONTENTS I THE SCHOOL THE FACULTY THE SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES MILITARY ATHLETICS MISCELLANEOUS 8 E SCI-I0 A. P 'z f.'J':F- A qs. 4' 1 , ,g g A QE . 525 ' lr 'V4 X 1' ' v 1255 . . jus, L ggi . ?. Jig? ' Jak- 2 Tiff . -L2 7 . -. ' ' ' 5.6.22 1 gg.: . pg., h I f'- V' .jx E i V V 1 ...kj ith' W -' jj. ., 5, xg, V. +,- f , 14 . f Ai, qv- ... gm A .7 ,- -j'.-.- v f' . if!!-2 ' k ,'q f-.Jil-jzix v' it -.e --. .e 4 1 -. 'HJ ww. I I Q 1 v 4 i s X i 1 I i i I I 1 I lf .ul I, E ...W . .x u a . ...., . Ni f. ,., 1, 4. X. ,km . ,iv . '-4. ,, .7 A F, V, . .W V aw . ' L 1 Q . fx.-. J 37- 3 - . . . n . t L. - ff, .11 - 1-, P . V 1 . M ' 1w.'- 5 ' .. ..A' A 'f WFT? by ff :lu r 4- '. ' 2, Q5 +I. .Lv yf-f'hg1s?!i E '1,'1fgA. ' ' A -1-. x VH x. . rg, . ,Q ., . . 1- J-' if ' . 9 'L u ,J . 1.3- gu . V ' -'f if W., w 4' xl L, ' IM - vf.. ,Q .91 .5 wx I fu ' ,iuzw 4 ' X. ,N .. .TU 9 , sf.. !, V 1 2- ' . fu eii. gf ' . ...A F .,, , . IH ...G 1 .JA QR , . 5 4- ' '-E . . V' , 3211 1 n ' L . ..- .F .- . .,. ' - - wa-sq f- ,1- , . 1.3 3 . .5.::.1111 411. gp . ,, -1' ' I-I x ' .-?,.. -5 .HA 1 . 5 . v , ..4:- H . -. . . aah : af .wf -1 SQ- ' '. - Pi? . ' 3'--. ... . s .C I i :Q 1... , - n, ' ' . .. ,K V I V H V tb . .TW F ,vnf '-'aff f' , f i Aiqg: J 1 A I A ff. .x A F.: ' ' -1 5 I -- ' r - ,,,,L U 4- 1 by ' --f I: . ' .. ,'?f.g1f: ,- . '.v 'fm.- z. + yt- f 1 ..'f.f':'55 ' .4 ' .fu fif.4,L.ma.1 ' A ' i.. .. F. ,. ',.5i1e:f... ' . - ..z..uAa.l.La....- . - ,. .QELw..f...u.-iii-ia.'..2vg4m,-gJ.nf..im..-mL.,.1im J. FAC U L T Y A N D ADMINISTRATION Tm: Iixfiwzluzxly f'IlAlil.lCS Ill-:lmlclz'r Yom Ma. Rr:-lor llvmlui llnwc-Nvllool. lfllllfy C ullvgv, Pln H1-in kappa. PI'lllf'lIl2ll uf the K N1 Nflliifll R1 In . . , -cf r uf f4lll'iat f'llill'L'll, f'llil'2lf1'U. :xIl'llllN'l' of ilu' ASS1ll'illlC ssiun, fblllilllil. Ilruwc Sc-llonl l920. 20 Uh.-1 TATLER l i I93I Board of Trustees 969 EX-OFFICIO The RIGHT REW'EREND CAMPBELL GRAY, M.A., D.D., D.C.L., President Bishop of Northern Indiana The REVEREND CHARLES HERBERT YOUNG, M.A., S.T.D., Secretary Rector of Howe School ELECTIVE ' PERCY D. DWIGHT, A.B., Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM WILSON FISHER, A.B., Howe, ,00, Dallas, Texas EDWARD C. BORNEMAN, Elkhart, Ind. JAMES H. HABERLY, Treasurer, Howe, '98, Fort Wayne, Ind. RUSSELL K. RAMSEY, Sandusky, Ohio CLAUDE HOWARD SEARLE, M.D., Howe, '93, Chicago, Ill. ALEXANDER MACOMB CAMPAU, Howe, '93, Detroit, Mich. The VERY REVEREND FRANCIS S. WHITE, B.A., D.D., S.T.D., Cleveland, Ohio The HONORABLE CHARLES L. DIBBLE, B.A., LL.B., D.C.L., Kalamazoo, Mich. BRUCE VAN CLEAVE, A. B., Howe, ,13, Chicago, Ill. one Advisory Council The RIGHT REVERI-:ND GEORGE CRAIG STEWART, D.D., L.H.D., S.T.D. Bishop of Chicago BYRON SATTERLEE HURLBUT, A.B., A.M. Professor of English, Harvard College DAVID STARR JORDAN, M.D., PH.D., LL.D. President Emeritus of Leland Stanford, Jr., University The RIGHT REVEREND JOHN NEWTON MCCORMICK, D.D. Bishop of Western Michigan The RIGHT REVEREND THEODORE IRVING REESE, D.D. Bishop Coadjutor of Southern Ohio The REVEREND HENRY VAN DYKE, D.D., LL.D. Professor of English Literature, Princeton University WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, A.B., PH.D. Dean of College of Liberal Arts, Boston University ALLEN SISSON WHITNEY, A.B. Head of the Department of Education, University of Michigan The REVEREND WILLIAM F. PEIRCE, M.A., L.H.D., D.D., LL.D. President of Kenyon College R v2I .- 1 lui' , I mime 1 , 'l f fs! is!! l 19 1 I THE REVEREND Iavlivo Toon Irzxfruclor 'in Latin and Sacrcrl SI1ul1'1'.v I'h. B.. Kenyon College, .8-Iii A. M.. '97 Taught at Kenyon Military School. Vollege of Sisters of Bethany, '92-'02. Howe School, '02-. Phi Beta Kappa. lleta Theta Pi. Founder of the Lower School. Honorary memher of Alpha Delta Tau, in Fourse. MARGARET Y. Joxas Instructor in History and Lalin B. A., I'niversity of Chicago. '06 Studied at Vniversity of Indiana. Taught at Roosevelt High School, Joliet, Illinois. '06-'07: Illinois Womans Vollege, '07-'08, Howe School, '21-. EDMITND S. JAMu4soN I1l'Ul1I71llNfI'I' and In.-rlructor in Mathc'rnatic.s' B. A., Princeton, '07 Study at laiiversity of Michigan, '29: Volumbia Ifniversity, 23. Taught at Adirondack-Florida School, 'I3: Chestnut Hill Academy. '13-'23: Howe School. '23-. Honorary member of Alpha Delta Tau. GRM-E HPIRBART LIBEY Instructor in English and History Study at DePauw I'r1iversity, Chicago University, Indiana l'niversity, Columbia University. Taught at Western College. '044-'07: Howe School, '07-'09g Frances Shimer College, 'I0-'I-1: Interlaken School, '15-'16, Howe School, '17-'ISL Todd School. '18-'22: Howe School '22-. Member of The American Historical Association, National Vouncil of English Teachers. 22 EKTIILQQE ffilm se: -es ,-Iii' -.-,-f- W.. 31 F JV- ', . Q ' E -1ac::. ' --fiaac:guns-M--.-.-W.-tlizQui,n:rZviv-wiv:-nw-aus:-:ji-klijiy-I me:-1 gsv J lp'v,..f- --Q-f f '--119-- '--A ' -' ,f,.-s12r'ft L S W 5 .. as 23, El 1 . ..af..u- iz-:az1....3..' . i 753 i lh'1unc1 r B. Bor'roN Insfrnrlnr in Ilixlory, Frrrwlz, and Gvrnmn ll. A., C'olumhia Vniversity. '2-I: A. M., Harvard. '20 ' Stntlieil at l'niversity of Michigan, '2f1. Taught at Howe Svhool, '21-. I, l'l1.-xln.ns Non1'oN Insirucfor in Sricrzrc' ll. S.. Northwestern University. '26 Stmlietl at Milwaukee Teachers' Vollege and Marquette lhiversity. Taught at Howe Svhool. '26-. Honorary member of Alpha Delta Tau. i'HAnl.1-Ls l'Nu11:nn1LL IllSfI'llI'f0f in Mathemativs Ph. B., Yale, 'lil Studied at l'niversity of Maine, '09-'10, Taught at Stuy- vesant Hall. '21-'22: New York l'niversity, '23-'2vlg Hill SL-hool, '25-'26: Howe Svhool. '27-. LIEUT. IIIQXRY B. DILL.kliD 1IINh'IIl'f0l' in Second Form Trinity College Studied at l'niversit6 cle Lyons, France. Delta Psi. Nlenihcr Society of Military Engineers. 5 3 2 5 'J '1 5' -.-f... - Jlc31w:f7'J 'Fb3--1+:i3v':-ya-ir -'a4rAvUuvp,flu. pal.. . ' ' ' ' .td ffl' :ln TAT L 5 Q on . ,I,.-fix !r'! lq-I I lf? Fl llomzivr E. Sxow In.vf1'u1-for in M aflu'111aI1'r'.v ll. S., Knox Vollege Taught al the 'l'crril School. '25-'IZTL Howe School '27-. lloixicirr ll. 'lll'i'KlCIi Instructor in lfnglfsll ll. A.. Olivet Follege: A. Bl.. l'niversity ol' Wisconsin Tauglil at Howe School, '29-. CECIL lt, GLASS I n.vfr11f'fnr in S pu n ixlz B. A., Hillsdale Follege, '28 Studied at Northern Illinois Vollege. Tauglit at Mont- niorency Township High School. '28-'29: Howe School, 29-. Member of Delta Sigma Phi. EDXVIN W. NEFF Instructor in 110111 mvrriul Subjecls B. S., Indiana l'niversity, '21 Post graduate work at Indiana llniversity, '25. Admitted to Bar of Indiana, '25. Studied in Graduate School of Educa- tion, llniversity of Chicago. Taught at Howe School, '29-. Member of Phi Delta Phi, Delta llpsilon. 2 I 1 V l ' 211 A '. . IQQ2f'.Q1-1.22 fMf ,MTATLER ,W I , , Ifgvf K, in-I M,fffA.if i931 T. Ltxcoilx Com' Insfrucfnr in Phyxiograplry and !'onr'h qf .llajor Sporfx B. S., Ohio State Vuiversity, '23 'l'nught at Howe School, '29-. Member of Phi Kappa: Psi. W11.i.i.m L. G,umxr:R Inslrzzrfor in 1'lI'l'llf'h B. A., The Military Vollege of S. Varolina, '28 Sturliecl at the fitaulel. Taught at Staunton Military Academy, Howe School. '30-. Member of International Relations Club. VVARRI-:N HAAS Irmfrurfor in Latin li. A.. Northwestern Vniversity, '29 Studied at the Vniversity of Kansas. Taught at Howe School, '29-. Member Eta Sigma Phi, Izillliilllilfltlll. l DANTEI. B. RISDON Insfrurlor in E11gl1'.-ih B. A., Amherst College, '30 Taught at Howe School. '30-. Member Phi Gmnma Delta. 25 . ,,m- 'A .Ou ei 2 1. 3 1 I ...Lai 1 I Q .f:Lx-:saue.-w.1fG- X1.-ffm-1:-A.-.. www- My-eva:-,vzma-5 Q UI w ma:.sasaw1ww,qggjgm1:.f:wsf-z'.f:2', .EI 4 '-ar AYILLIAM HAIIAN, A G. of 0. MRS. LEONARD GARDNER l'lmir .llusfvr Librarian THE LOWER SCHOOL l+'Af'l'L'I'Y THE IIEVI-IRENIJ EARL TIIOMAS JI-INNINOS. A. B. I'rim'ipa1 Qf U'h1'lr' H1111 l-'. I-I. IS. .ANIJICRSON, ILA. 'l'HI'RM.xN F. DIE'I'RRIc'II IIOWARD W. Dowxs. B. A. LEWIS E. VVILDER AIAJUR I,AYID EI.IzARE'rIl x'0l'XG MILITARY OFFIFIALS IIENRY EDWVARDS. I'. S. A.. Retired l'0m mnmlunf :AIAJHR .IAMEH Sc'IIAEIfI'ER NIERRITT, lst Lieut. Infantry Res.. L. S. A. .-1.v.wisIr1 nf l'o rn 111 ll mln nf l'AP'r.xIN AI'c:I'sT DAVIS T1u'li1'r1I Qffirer, llmrc' Hall l'.u r.xIN DTIIO LING Brnzrl K'.w'I'AIN GEORGE l'REs'I'ON Ta1'fir'r1I Officer, lVhif0 Hall SI-:Ru ICA Nw' SILAS f:Llf'KS'l'EI N NIR. FRANK NIARYIN LITTLE HlI.'fl.l1f'.Q8 JIfl7lHg1'T MR. IDAVIIJ J. YARNES TIl!'fif'lll Q17'ir'c'r, Gray Hall A D M I NISTRATIOX MRS. OTIIO W. LING Jlatron, Ilouv' Hull MRS. FLORENCE A. MILLER, G. N. Ser-rfffary gllutron, White Hall Mlss LOI'IsE D. NIOORIC MRS. NIARY C. BYRON Serrzffary Qf .-1111 mni Records Dietitian MR. PERRY 0. NIf'KINNEY Sccrvtary I0 Ihr Rector MR. GEORGE A. FISHER Quzzrlerinu.-:tc'r MR. ROBERT E. POWELL z1l'I'0'llI1fU71f MRS. D. J. VARNES Rrgixfrur .- -rv'-vv 1 -'-' , L. - MRS. MAEEL AIJER, G. N. Super'ir1lr21Idwzt of lrifirmary FRANK CHASE VVADE, M. D. ALFRED AINSWORTH VVADE, M. D. Sfhool Physicians JAMES K. DITFF, D. D. S. JEAN LIEB, D. D. S. School Dr'n!i.vls 26 .. .. THE SENIOR CLASS vs. H.- , 'N -.N ,. x. 9: 7: .. w 'F' xf fyrc' Musa f Q J.,- ,- 19 3: Q' 'fs ig if. .. 0 -3, Q ..- . 6. Y. , S 3, ,Q 2. ,Q Q.. -1. I Presidenf. . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeanf-at-.rl rms NICHOLAS H. ALTER Class of 1931 . G. CHA 29 NIFHOLAS H. :XLTER . Lotus B. CARSON STEWART H. JONES IJBOURNE MOORIXEAD :XLEXAN ALEXANIAN -:casa-1 ...A-n. ' t 5' 1 is i ,Y , .1 -P Q . . :M ,, fi , leaf' L, M ---1 V Q1 - gv,--,f me:1Ln,mwma .- .. .. . : ,,- . ... ,. . .,,, ,.. ,..,- .. ,.,- ..-., ..,, H. .,,,,- mm, l., ,V A Ly- gg . - ,..- 5 - vii K E Sl cr: ,...,..-L' W f..f.ssnm1:L: : :am ,gg,i.1f:ww:M'fs1'x!:,f1f: lili EDWARD T. ABBOTT Granrl Rapids, Mich. Lower School '25-'26: C'pl. Co. L '26: Lower Foot- ball: Lower Basketball: Lower Tumbling: Middle School '27-'29: Blake Basketball '29: Cpl. Co. B '30-'31, Sgt. '3l: Lpper School '30-'31: Alpha Tau '30-'3l: Vive-Pres. Alpha Tau '31: Sec'y Junior Vlass '30: Varsity Basketball '30-'31g Varsity Tennis '30-'3l3 Varsity H Club '30-'3l: Dance Committee '30-'31: Runner-Lp Tennis Doubles '3O: Legion of Honor '25-'26g Old Guard '29-'3l. gkLEXAN ALEXANIAN l'h1'1'r1g0. Ill. Lower School '20-'26: fo. L '20-'26, flpl. '23, Sgt, '25. lst Lieut. '26: Pres. Mc'Kenzie Literary Soc-iety '26: Legion of Honor '23-'26g All Lower Athletics: Middle Si-hool '27-'29: fo. M '27-'31, K'pl. '28-'29. Sgt. '29-'30, lst Liellt. '30-'3l: Mark Basket- ball '27-'28: Football 'ZTL Baseball 'QTL Varsity Baseball '28-i312 Varsity Travk '291 Varsity Basket- ball '29-'3l1 Varsity Football '23-'3l1 Varsity ll Ulub '28-'3l: Sgt. at Arms Senior Vlass '3l: Most Trustworthy Vadet '29: Honor Vard Group '28-'29s Dance Vommittee '28: Pi Delta '30-'3l: Pres. Old Guard '2lf-'3l: Vive-Pres. Junior Vlass: font, Uld Guard '28-'3l: Herald Staff '30-Bl: Sword and Sheath Vlub '3l. BEN J. ALLEN f'harlolh'. M l'C'lI. Varsity Baseball '30-'3l: Varsity Football '30-31: Varsity Trac-k '30-'3l: Alpha Tau '30-'31: Blake Baseball Bl: Vo. B '30-'3l5 Varsity H Club '30-Bl: Blake Football '30: Middle School '30g lipper School '31, 2 ,Y . --..., .,,. N-, ,,,....l,,,,.,,,,w.,,.,,--,,,,, ,mb-ii-,if . 50 . L fd-..-Y-.w,...,-,........f, J..a.....s....,,..f,.,.....w,....f..i I Y Uscxm R. AJJLYN KlllllIlIflZ0O. .llil'h. Lower Svhool 23: Lower Svhool Football. Basket- ball. Baseball: Star List '23: Middle Sehool '291 Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Vpper School '30-'3l: Co. D '29-'31, Cpl. '30, Col.-Sgt. '3l. Sgt.-Maj. '3l: Devorating Committee: Business Manager Tatler '3l: Herald Staff '30-'gli Honor Card Group '29-'3l: Dwight Football '30-'3l: Dwight Basketball '30-'3l: Alpha Delta Tan '30-Til: Alpha Tan '30-'3l: Dramatic' Society: Rec-eption Committee. Nic'HoL.xs H. ALTER Tolvrln. Uhin Lower School '26: Middle Sc-hool 'QT-'29: Dwight Football '26: Dwight Basketball '27-'29: Dwight Baseball '2T: Co. D '27-'30. CpI.'29. Sgt. '20, Cill.-Sgt.-301C2lIJl. Co. B '3l: Rifle Team '28-'3l: lipper School '30-'3l: Varsity Football '23-'30: Varsity Basketball '30: Varsity Baseball '27: Capt. Football '3l: Varsity H Clllb '28-'3l: Pi Delta '30-'3l: Vic-e-Pres. Pi Delta '3l: Pres. Junior Class '30: Pres. Senior Class 'Sill Herald Staff '30-'fill l'lditor-in-Chief Herald '3l: Christian Nlanliness '30. XYILLIAM S. BANKS 2Nn Tnlwrlo. Ulzio Co. D '29-'30: Gnidon Bearer Band '30: Cpl. '30-'3l: Rifle Team '30-'3l: Cpper Sehool '29-'3l: Pi Delta '29-'3l: Herald Staff '29-'3l: Tatler Staff '3l: Pi Delta Debate Team '30: St. Yineent's linilil '30-'3l: Cheer Leader '30: Orchestra '3l: Dwight Football '29-'30: Dwight Basketball '29: Varsity Trac-k '30-'3l: Dec-lamation Contest '30. 31 6 L-.Q om-sm'-w-4 .N X. ,.,,vi,n..1.. ..: :. , - 1f:::tf':-imrzsntzzrul 3, itsww-frm-as-fsr.:'zwfr-'wv.z-11:-'T,,,, iwgfxf ....... 1: .1 1 Q, 3 ,L 2 51,1-r'5:l.., ', ,wg X 1 1-ag.-N.--aggug .,a- 'hN? K , I f-,:::'-,,-11-1,....--'zz-mm-agp, ...Jaw :?::::L...--:s:::.:::: -T,..-::':l-nun ,L WM -4 MNH , V MMV W my--M Y. f ..:. ...M - ' 3 X ,M avr..-'eff' E E . it V931 .Mules E. lima: Irnnfnu. Ohio l'pper School '29-'Illg .Klpha 'l'au '29-'3l: Vo. Nl' .l. lim: IBEYRICR Soulh lfcml. lnrl. Lower School '26-'2T3 llead of llvhite llall '26: Head of Ser-ond Form '2T: Knick and Lower Football '2T: McKenzie Literary Society '26 327: Legion of Honor. Bronze and Silver: Lance Vpl. fo. L 'QTL Middle School '28-'29: Midget Football i231 Voncert Urcl1estra'28-'291 Voncert Master '30-'3l: fhapel Urchestra '29-'3lg St. Yincent's Guild '29-'ffl 3 llerald Staff '29-'30: Associate Editor '3l: Honor Vard Group '29-'fllz llead of Third Form '23: Honorable Mention Fifth Form '30: Dance Decoration 1,0111- nlittee '3l: Pi Delta Debate Team '30-'3l: Ora- torical foutest '30: Uld Guard '29-'3l: l'pper School '30-'3l: Rifle Team '29-'3l1 Sword and Sheath Vluh 'fill fo. Du i231 Vpl. fo. lf '29, Sgt. '30, lst Sgt. 'fill lllake Football and Baseball '30-'3l: Pi Delta Society '3llf3l: llahcrly Medal '30, -lI'IiIl'S Josisvu BQSSLER Grrnzrl lfupids, Mich. Middle School '28: l'pper School '29-'3lq Fo. D '28. Vpl. '30, Sgt. '30, 2nd Lieut. '31q Pi Delta '30-'3l: Herald StaH '3lg Tatler Staff '3l: Honor Yard Group '30: Dwight Football '29: Blake Foot- hall '30: Dwight Basketball ,301 Blake Basketball '3l: Sword and Sheath fllllll '31. W ,Y U ,,., ., ,,,,, ..- .... , ,,--..,.f 6 Q. , , .,., ., ,. ,. W. '29-'3l. l,.l .f'. '3l: Mack Foothall '29-'301 Varsity Track '30-'3l: llugling '30: Mack Basketball '30. HENRY A. BRADFORD f,liIIC'li7lIIlIfZA, Ohio Fpper School '30-'31gCo. M g l'. F. C '31: Cpl. '3l: Alpha Delta Tau '3l: Traek '30-'3l: Mack Football '30g Honor Card Group '30-'313 Pi Delta ,30-'3lg Herald Staff 531. LOUIS B. CARSON Chicago. Ill. Lower School '23-'27: lst Lieut. '2T: All Point Cup '27g White Football: White Baseball: VVbite Tum- bling: Middle School '27-'29: Cpl. '28-i291 Sgt. '30: Col.-Sgt. ,303 Capt. Co. BBQ Most Trustworthy Cadet '29: Midget Footballg Mack Football: Mack Basketball: Maek Baseballg l'pper Sc-hool '30-'3lg Vice-Pres. Senior Class '3lg Alpha Delta Tau '30-'3l: Serfy Alpha Delta Tau '3lg Dramatic Society '29-'3lg Varsity H Club '29-'31: Sword and Sheath '3l1 Senior Ac-olyte '30-'3l: Herald Staff '30-'3l: Tatler Stall' '31: Alpha Tau '30-'3l: Oratorical Contest '30g Debate '3l: Varsity Football '30-'3lg Honor Card Group '30-'3lg Com. Uld Guard '3l. VVILLIS B. CUNNING East Liverpool, Ohio Middle School '27-'29g Midget. Football '27g Midget Basketball '27: Midget Tennis ,28-'29g Mack Foot- ball '28-'30g Mack Basketball '28-'29: Upper School '30-'31: Varsity Basketball '30-'3l1 Varsity Tennis ,30-'31g Varsity H Club: Old Guard '30-'31g Pi Delta '30-'31g Herald Stall' '27-'30g Honor Card Group '30g Dance Committee '309 Co. M '27-'3l. ,. . 33 xv... :,-- 1:-A2-.vs 'H' P-gl 28- Dr -v., vis... .M ....... - l,,,: K 1 RUBIQRT lhmlcsox lhvls I'ru11jf'or11.vrfllf'. Ind. :Gus 41. :li r40ry, z - fa 'Z s S,Lfl.lil El 1 5 I r f . Vo. M R. 0. 'l'. F.: Vlmir '30-'Sill linml '3l: Jazz fll'l'llt'Sll'ii '3l: Herallnl Staff 'IH1 Zllllillll' flulxg Alpha 'llillll Lower S4-lmulg Mirlcllv Svlmnl: lvppn,-r Hvlmul: Nll'Kt'llZll' l.ll0l'2ll'j' Suvis-lv' Ull lrl Nl I0 l l I ntlerNl nfl I I 5 ml VM .luux S. C'1'TT11:n Sll!'IlllllflUllll. Iowa lllfltll' Svlmol 'lllg fo. Mu: Rifle 'llvzlmi Mm loollmlll Pi Delta. Smxm' A. ICDHOLM Dvfroif, .lI1'r'l1. wr Sc-lmul '30-'lllz .Xlplm Tau '30-'3l: l,l'1llll2llIl Vlulr '30-'fill Vo. ll '30-'3l. lg IS I LQMQQ Q L, M' ,ggg4,g.':.':,,gg,i3'- V - I vi S'rl',xR'1' M. I+'R1if:1m,xN lmI1'rn1upol1'.w, IHII. Middle S4-lxool '27-'29: Vu. M 'QT-'3l: l'p per Sc-l1ool'29-'3l: Midget Tennis 'f28: AAv2lSlllll,f1l0 Birtlidaly Exereises '29: Kl0lIllllt'Ili'0lllt'lll Play '30 I,t'l'lillIl2lll0ll Voniesi ,301 Alplia 'rilll '29-'30: Pres. '30-'3l: Gold Medal Head of Fifth Form .302 Nlzu-lx lfootlmll .302 l'pper Seliool llznlim- Deeoruiing Vo mittee '3l: Herald Stuff '28-'30: l'pper S1-In Editor '30-'filg Vluss Will for 'llzlllel' qgll Ulfl flllilfll '3l: llowitzer Plzlioon '3l. Roizmm' l'. Gizssimlic lnrliunu. Pu. . ., . ,, .. .. -. wr N-liool .ill io. D Sl: lluml .ill Ilerzild nfl' 'SIL l'i Delta '3l: f'l1oir'3l. 50:5 n's ni- llll lil-:.x1msL1-ix' A. GAMM1-IL liakrwoarl, Ohio Mnlrlle Svliool '29: lvpper Sr-lxool '30-'3l: Vo. IV: l'. I . V. '29, Vpl. '30: f'o. lV1 , Sgt. '30. Vol.-Sgt. 31 Al I'1u S . plm ' 1 '30-'3l: Dunn-e f'ommiltee '3l: fgi. :it Arms Junior flaws: Herald Stuff: Afliletim- Editor 'llatlerg Honor Vzird Group '30-'3l: Varsity Tennis .99 .3 , . , . .. v . l: A2ll'Slly Pflfltllflll 30- .ill Azirslty llzlsketlmll ll Varsity H flulx '30-'3l. K ,www-W---,K-Y Y,-v-- B ,NYY MY-W K F f M ,, ,, M.. ,. .,.. .. Y .. , 1 W,-:::,-4-1--.- fgg .4,-.1:Qu.---- J.: ?me..:fn-gmmmxi.,-m:.,211.-,, ,i..,:..::,.,..V-1--ff:-V ,Z - .,f..l JACK 0. HOBBS Indiariapolis, Ind. Jer S1 hool 313 Co. lVl g Co. Bug Blake Foot- b ill Y arslty B isketballg Trackg Tennisg Alpha Tau. - 1- --ff,-4-.niet-22 LEXVIS J. HAXN'KINS Grand Rapids, Mich. Middle School '27-,301 Mack Football '27-'30: Mack Basketball '27-'29: Mack Baseball '27-,293 Sgt. Co. Nl 5 '30, Lo. D '3l: lst Lieut. Co. D ' ,311 Upper School 'filz Pi Delta '31g Best Drilled Cadet '30g Acting Adj, '3l: St. Vinf'ent's Guild: Sword and Sheath Flub '3lg Football Manager '3lg Old Guard ,31. VVALLACE M. HOTTENSEN M1'lu'uulree, Wis. Co. D ,29-'3lg Dwight Basketball '29-'313 Dwight Football '28: Varsity Football '29-'30g Varsity Track '29-'313 Varsity Hn Club '30-'3lg Herald Staff '30-'31g St. Vincent's Guild '29-,315 Tatler Staff '31g Commencement. Dance Committee l30g Pi Delta '30-'31g Howitzer Platoon '31g Middle School '29g Vpper School '30-'3lg Cpl. Co. D '30, Sgt. '3lg lst Sgt. Cu. '31. 36 A .4 .,'.. -S-. ,K - 1 V. ,VE a- 731 N ,VT-'44 f Q T f.5,,.x-4' '12 ,1 ,. ,va-i-..-:age-.nngignwum unelgd--I? rar- :l:Qf-- -632-iff:-'ffgufji'ii-jjjzjjggjg -gjjjjj' 'if' :'T: '4' Y ' ,G .,N,...-- - -.,a.V,, ,. if 3' we 9 I f l w S max ?x:4-1951.1 M JOHN HOYT JAMESON Toledo, Ohio Co. M '28-'31, Cpl. '31: Ba11d '30-'31: Choir '28-'293 St. Vincent's Guild '29-'3lg Midget Football '28g Mack Football '29-'30: Mack Basketball '28-'30: Cheer Leader '30g Tennis ,28-'3lg Dramatic Club l29-,315 Alpha Tau ,29-'31: Patriotic Essay Contest '29-,313 Oration Contest ,30Q VVashington,s Birthday Declarnation '30: Herald Staff '28-'3l3 Tatler Staff '3l: Decorating Committee Upper School Dance ,301 Chairman Commencement '30: Honor Card Group '28-'31. JAMES VVALTER KILNIER Detroit, .ll iz-h iga n Middle School '23: Upper School '29-'30g Co. D '28, Cpl. '29-'30, Sgt.-Maj. '30-'313 Dwight Basketball '28-'31g Dwight Football '31g Junior Tennis '29g Track '28-'31g Pi Delta '29-'31g Choir '28-'30g Honor Card Group '30g Tatler Staff '31:Decorating Com- mittee, Founders Day '29-'30g Decorating Com- mittee, Spring Dance '29g Decorating Committee, Commencement ,30Q Rifle Team '31g Sword and Sheath Club '30-'31g Second Best Drilled Cadet '303 Declamation Contest '29g Honorable Mention Highest Proficiency in Chemistry '30g Head of Fourth Form '29g Third Place State Chemistry Con- test ,302 2nd Lient. Co. D '3l: Supply Otlicer Howe School BTN '31. 37 STEWVART H. JONES Lower School '25-'27, Football, Tumbling, VVhite Club: Middle School'23-'291Co. B '23-'31, Band: Cpl. '29g Sgt. '30, lst Lieut. '31g Blake Football '27-'28: Varsity Football l29-'303 Concert Orchestra '30-'31g Pi Delta '30-'3l: Herald Staff l3l Q Old Guard Tatler Board '31g Alpha Delta Tau '30-'31g Sword and Sheath Club '3l: Rifle Team '29-31': Varsity H Club '30-'3l: Highest Proficiency in Chemistry '30g Haberly Medal '30: Honor Card Group '29-'313 Sec'y Junior Class '30g Sei-'y Senior Class '31. l,14:noY IQRAXVITZ Lower School '25-'ZTL Vo. L . Lance fpl. '26, 2nd l.ient. '2T: Vice-Pres. McKenzie Literary Society '27: Dramatics '2T: All Points Medal '26-'27: Tennis Medal '26-'2T: Football '25-'2T: Basketball '25-'271 Baseball '25-'fZT: Track '2T: Tumbling Team '2T: Star List '25-'26g Co. B '23. Sgt. '29: Col.-Sgt. '30: fo. D lst Sgt. '30, Vapt. '3l: Midget Foot- ball '23: Blake Basketball '28: Blake Baseball '281 Varsity Football '29-'3l: Varsity Basketball '29-'3l: Varsity Tennis '20-'30: Varsity Baseball '3lZ Tennis Doubles flip '30: Track Medal '30: Varsity ll Vlub '29-'3l: Rifle Team '29: Reception Vom- mittee l'l0llll1l9I'S Day '3l: Pi Delta '29-'3l. Sgt. at Arms '3l: Herald Staff '3l: Tatler Staff '3l: Old Guard '30-'3l: Sword and Sheath flllllb '30-'31, PIONVARID H. l,,xN1f1 .ll in nl 1'. Flo rizlu Middle School '27-'30: Vpper School '30-'3l: Alpha Tan Society '30-'llll Vo. M '27-'3l, Vpl. '29-'30, Sgt. '29-'30: Uld Guard '30-'31: Hand '29-'3l1 M4-Kenzie Football '27-'3l: McKenzie Basketball '27-'3l: McKenzie Baseball '27-'29: Varsity Base- ball 30- 31. STILLMAN LAPHAM IAll1l'll.lLgl', III. Middle School '28-'29: Vpper School '29-'3l: fo. '29-'31, Fpl. '3l: Mack Football '30g Alpha Tall '30-'3I. V 38 L. i ..,....,.....M3 4 asv...a.m-sr. l'llNV.XRl7 .Mules Nlc'C'L1cL1,ANn Saul! Sir. .llariru .lIi1'h. Nliflflle Selmol '23-'SOL lvpper S1-Imol '30-'3l2 Vo. B '28-'3l: Blake lfrmlluzlll '23-'30: Blake Balskei- lxall '29-'3l: Blake Baseball '29-'30: Rifle Team '28-'3l: Bzuul '29-'3l: Orc-liestra '28-'3l: Vlmpel Orc-lieslru '29-'3l: .Xlplm Tau '30-'31, G. ClIAlJIi0l'RNl4l iXIO0RlIl'IAD Umrilm, Nell. 1 ii -1 -4 -1 , 1 1 -. 1 .. 1 .- Co. M 30-31. l. la C. 30. lpl. 30. Sgt. Sl: lwl2ll'k lfimtlmll 30: Track '30-'3lL Pi Delta '30-'3lL Secretary Pi Delia: 'fill Alpha Delhi Tilll '30-'fill Pres. Alplul Delta Tan '3l1 Assueiate Eclihvr Howe Herald '31: Editor-in-C'l1iefTaller 'SIL Treas. Senior Vlass '3l: l,I'1lIlHltli' Society '30-'3l: Ilunur cl2ll'll Group '30-'3l: Dance Vonimitiee '3l: Debate '30- '3l: Di'K'l2llllRllllJll Vontest '30-'3l. XYILLI.-KM C'LlFToN NIORGAN, Jn. Iliyhlrlnrl Park. .lII.l'll. fo. B '28-'3l. Vpl. '3l: l'zmc-ert Ureliesira '20-'3l: Herald Staff '30-i3l: Pi Dc-Ita '30-'3l: Mirlrlle School '29-'3l: Vpper Sr-huol '29-'3l: Blake Basketball '29: Varsity Traek '28-i311 Varsity H flllb '30-'3l1 Cheer Leader '30. 39 1 ri ..,A ,af-1 ,J .-ina..-. fn. -fn,-- . lg, ,,,.,f gr M D Qi J. fam-E mai--Q-.1 ,gig-13114555-1:-it-it' L BEN Woosr I-:R Sixaroic l :per Sz-hool 'Sli Pi Delta '3l: Co. Bug Blake sketlmll: llonor Vard Group. ,.. ,,. E. L ff wv.wae:s-:'---- r--nm 4-uLc:g,.m.i-.maven A FREDRICK F. PRICE Stony lfidge, Ohio Middle School '27-'29: Mack Football '27-'29g Midget Basketball '28g Dwight Basketball '28: Co. M , Cpl. '29, Sgt. '30g lst Sgt. Co. D '31g Varsity Baseball '30-'3l: Pi Delta Society '30-'3l: Old Guard l3l: Varsity H flub '30-'3l: Upper School '30-'3l. DON F. SEYFERTH 1'll11skz'g0n, Mich. Fo. MH '29-'31, Cpl. '30, lst Sgt. ,3lg 2nd Lieut. Co. D '31g Mack Football '29: Mack Basketball ,295 Mack Baseball '29g Mack Track '29g Varsity Football '30-'3lg Varsity Baseball '30-'3lg Sword and Sheath Club '31g St. Vincent's Guild '31: Assistant Sports Editor Tatler '31g Herald Staff '31g Alpha Tau '30-'31g Sgt.-at-Arms Alpha Tau '31g Reception Committee '31g Howitzer Platoon '31. 40 ' Q ligg-?ZlQTZ'fQ'f'i I ! fr 5, li , . l it -1? ff cgdkfc-v7 'T -..f pa .5.qm.ns.waaf.:..- eva: 1, ,- 'ffm n-:,1fwff1- fu- --Maw,-4-B fav: -wma -L ffmrsfemnsv- . Q ' , .vm-on-an-ssgsaxmmzuulcsvasxmmnz A , , ,.,,, ,,. . ,. , .. Y . 2 3 ,...,-.. ..., ,-.. ..,..--...,..,N i 5 2 . 5 'F ,gi-.anz-c:12L,..1g ,,,,,,,, ,,,,m-,,,,' ' -,-gig-m,' '- Fil I 1 ,, .,. i TVALTER J. SMITH Defroif, Miclz. Herald Staff '3l: Assistant Business Manager Tatler '3l: Pi Delta '30-'3l: Alpha Delta Tau '30-'31, Sgt. at Arms: Midget Football: Basketball 329: Junior Tennis '29: Mack Football '30: Mack Basketball '29-'30: Mack Baseball '30: Dwight Football '3l: Rifle Team '29-'31: Co. M , Cpl. '30, Col.-Sgt. '31: Dramatic Club: Middle School '28-'29: Upper St-hool '30-'3l: Cheer Leader: Honor Yard Group '29-'3l: Stage Manager: Pi Delta Debating Team '31. KIMBAL H. STEARNS Grosse Pointe, Mirh. Middle School '29-'30: Dwigllt, Football '293 Varsity Football '30: Varsity Baseball '30s Vo. D '29-'31, Cpl. '31: Fpper School '3l: Aeolyte '30-'3l: Honor Card Group '30-'3l: Pi Delta '3l: Herald Staff '31. GEORGE C. SVVANSON Sturgis, Mich. Co. M '29: Cpl. Co. D '30: Varsity Football '30-'3l: Varsity Basketball '30-'3l: Varsity Baseball '30-'3l: Alpha Tau '3l: Choir '30: Varsity HB Club '30-'3l: Rifle Team '31: Middle School '30: Upper School '31. 41 II,-nam' B. XYEINBVRGII lfuxi 1.llIlNl'Ilg, JIIAPII. Nlichlle S1-liuol '30: Vpper S4-huol '3l. Fu. M , f'pl. '3l:- Silver M1-dal Sec-mul Highest l'rolim'ie-111-y in 1 lwniistrlvz .Xlphn lan. C'i.Ai:m: E. VVARREN. Jn. Lu Gfflllfff. Ill. Mark lfmrllmll '23: Varsity lfurmilrall '29-'30: Mm-k llzislwtluill '28T'3lL Mack Baseball '29-'30: Yarsily H Vlulm 30- 31: Hcrnlcl Steiff '30-'3l: Tatler Stull '3l: De-c-lainlaitinii cl0Ill0Sl '30: Alpha Irilll '30-'3l: Ser. Alpha rllilll 'fill Mirlflle School '28-'29: Ivpper Sl'll00l '30-'3l: Sf. Vinf'eni's Guild '30-'3l: Rifle' Tvziiii '30-'fllz I,l'2llllEllli' Vluh .29-.3lZ Vo. M '28-'31, fpl. '29-'30. Sgt. '30-'3lL Alpha Tau llelmi- ing lllkiillll '3l: Re-vvplirni f10lllIYllllPl' '30-'3l. U '- .Iiwii A. WELFELIJ l'hfr'ug0. Ill. Miclclle Sc-lmul '27-'30: lvpper Sc-lmnl '3l: Club liaskcilmll '29: Pres. Ancient History Vlulm '303 Vu. UD . Vpl. '29, Drum Major '30 2nd Lic-ut. '3l1 lst Lieul. Vu. M '3l: Ulrl Guarrl '30-'3l. M12 M,-xxnm' ROVVLICY XVIIITVOMII lfizwfr Forwxf. 1ll1'nn'f.v lhml '29-'3l: Urvlle-stru '29-'3l: Pi Dvltai '29-'3l: say Vontest. Gold Mvmlzll '30: I,9C'l2lIlHlll0I1 '301 sake Footlmll '30: Vppe-r Sm-hool '29-'3l: Vo. B vm J. I pl. 31. .IonN E. Yovo Wyrlrrrloflf. Mirll. LUWGI' Svllool '26-'28: Middle Svliool '28-i293 Klpl. f'o. l5 i291 Vpper School '30-'3l: Sgt. fo. D '30: 2ncl Lie-ut. Fo. '3lg Herald Staff '3l: Honor Yard Group '30g Sword and Slic-nth Club '3l: Blake Footlmall '30: Varsity Football '31: Pi Delta '30-'3l: Mack Husketlmll '30-'3lg Tailor Staff '31: Old Guard '30-'3l: I,l'f'l2lIlliltlUll fontest '30: fl0ll1II10llf'9IIl8llt Dsuive C'ommitt0c- '30. 113 Vac TAT L E R EE R l ly! fijsgi 1 . 1 ll Q-TFT. f l93l Class History 1931 THE History of the class of 1931 begins one decade ago when a small boy curiously wandered into the Lower School from the city of Chicago. Part of the glamour of this entry was, no doubt, obscured at the time by the coming of a new rector, Father Young. However, we now realize the importance of this small boy, not much larger now, Alexan N. Alexanian, the first member of our illustrious class. Two years later, in the fall of 1923, another small boy, Louis Carson, entered the Lower, also from Chicago, and now attempts to write this History of his class in as concise and readable a manner as possible. These first two members of the class, having been in the school eight or more years, have become Commanders in this year's Old Guard . In the fall of ,24 the Lower received three more members: Edu Abbott, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Robert Davis, Crawfordsville, Ind., and Stewart Jones, Glenn Ellyn, Ill. To top the next year, the new building program of the school was begun, so a new Lower School was ready to greet as its new members: Nick Alter of Toledo, Ohio, Benn Beyrer, South Bend, Ind., LeRoy Krawitz, Chicago, Ill., and Ted Youd, Wyandotte, Mich. s As the autumn of 1927 came around Oscar Allyn, of Kalamazoo, Mich. stopped at White Hall, while other newcomers entered the Middle School, namely Willis Cunning, of East Liverpool, Ohio, Ben,, Friedman, Indianapolis, Ind., Lewis Hawkins, Grand Rapids, Mich., Howard Lane, Coral Gables, Fla., Fritz Price, Stony Ridge, Ohio, and Jack Welfeld, Chicago, Ill. We might note here that all that entered previous to this time are now Old Guards, having been in the school four or more years. The next year a large number, twelve, entered Howe Hall. They were: Julius Bossler, Grand Rapids, Mich., Bud Gammel, Cleveland, Ohio, Wallace Hotten- sen, Milwaukee, Wis., Jack Jameson, Toledo, Ohio, Jim Kilmer, Detroit, Mich., Si Lapham, Chicago CLaGrangej, Ill., Mach McClelland, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Bill Morgan, Detroit, Mich., Donn Seyferth, Muskegon, Mich., Walter Smith, Detroit, Mich., Clarke Warren, Chicago CLaGrangej, Ill., and Harry Weinburgh, Lansing, Mich. September 1929 found three new members entering Howe Hall: Ben Allen, Charlotte, Mich., Kimball Stearns, Detroit, Mich., and George Swanson, Sturgis, Mich., while those entering Gray Hall were: Bill,, Banks, Toledo, Ohio, James Berg, Ironton, Ohio, Henry Bradford, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chad Moorhead, Omaha, Neb., and Manley Whitcomb, Chicago, Ill. Our last year, '30-'31, a much longed for building, the new Gymnasium and Field House, was ready for our use. Those who came to be with us only one year Were: Sid Edholm, of Detroit, Mich., Louis Hadsel, Grand Rapids, Mich., Hobbs, Indianapolis, Ind., and Sartor, Elyria, Ohio. During the residence of 1931 class members at Howe, the school has constructed four new buildings, White Hall, the Gymnasium, the Administration Building, and a Power House for lighting and heating purposes. Thus ends the brief but memorable annals of the largest class ever to be graduated from Howe School, a group of forty intellectually illustrious young men. FINIS 44 GAC TAT L E R if 1 ijffiif ' ll l 7551 ww lTi?Ji,,. l , iii? 193: Class Will PON the graduation of the class of 1931, the following possessions of that class will be turned over to the members of the Junior Class. There has been no consultation with the heirs, since it was necessary for the Seniors to dispose of the following named without any trouble. We sincerely believe that in doing this we are putting the Juniors in a position from which they can never hope to compete with the class of 1931. May the hideous strains from Jameson's and McClelland's bugles haunt the barracks relentlessly. And let the bootblack ideals of Alexanian be passed on to a needy one-Kirby L. Carson must give up those boy scout qualities to the oncoming officers. Hawkins Lfs gift of gab to next year's woman-haters. Youd's sarcasm, and SWanson's horse laugh are given to Weiss. Warren's aloofness goes to Biscomb. Whitcomb's good nature to my ideal. Jones's friendliness to the new members of the class of 1932. Cunning is to give that insatiable desire for military knowledge to Thompson. Seyferthis football shoulders are to be Foy's. Moorhead's smoothness goes to Allen A. Hobb's bashfulness is for Shepard. If possible, let Davis's tidiness go to Kirby W. Bradford's sincerity becomes Hadsel's. Laphamis and Sartor's appalling disinterest in the fair sex goes to Robbins. Stevenson's luck will gladly be accepted by the Juniors. Give Stearns's pamphlets to Ader. Bank's polish shall adorn Cavan. And to Shank is given Allen Bfs sophistication. Bossler's pleasant smile McPherson wears. Welfeld's muscle-builder is to be employed by Standley. Gessler's tonic, and Weinburgh's hair oil go to Hawkins J. Engeler's uncanny desire to work to the whole Junior Class. Morgan's literary originality to Katz. Price's and Lane's playfulness goes to Kauffman and Raiche. Gammel's way with women is to grace Booth. Edholm's easy-going nature is taken by Jahnke. Hottensen's physique, muscle, and general ability to Cavera, and what is left over goes to Molt. Abbottis football tactics on the basketball floor to Burke. Black is to take Berg's Sunday hikes next year. Cutter's knowledge of science and literature to Maiullo. Alter's popularity is granted to Ross. Allyn O.'s and Smith's lovely companionship to next year's color sergeants. Beyrer's arguments are to be used by Pi Delta, thank me Alpha Tau. Feeney is to take Kilmer's place at the books. Clt was necessary to find someone with ample acquaintance with themj. 45N 0116 TATLER lf t lf X' I93l Some of the bestowals may not have looked so pleasant to the Juniors, but cheer up. There is a bright side to everything. Now comes the bestowals from the generous authors of this masterpiece, the genius of which clearly reflects the clever wits of two of the strongest minds ever gracing a graduating class. We are sincerely sorry that the Junior Class is so small, as we think over the countless gifts which We are about to magnanimously bestow. The willing of gifts from other members of our cgiss is mere formality which shrinks into miserable insignificance as we so graciously o er ours. First we offer our athletic, military, artistic, scientific, literary, and academic ability, which, as we ourselves admit is unsurpassable. Then we offer our untiring ambition, and our lofty ideals. Our deep and compassionate understanding of human nature, and our unquestionable sense of reason, our unassuming powerful- ness, and our irresistible personalities, are also given with our true spirit of sacrifice. Our pleasant natures, our infinite knowledge, our experience mingled with pleasant sophistication, and our personal individuality, strengthened by measureless charm, are given to the more needy. And last of all we give our modesty, which is so strong, that we balk at the mere thought of giving ourselves any small word of praise. 46 Ulu: TAT L E R 1 A411253 fl ' . is ies of rr' I 9 3 I Class Poem As we sit around this table, At the close of all our days Spent in hard endeavors To improve our careless ways. When we sometime in the future wish Our friendships to renew, I hope we'll hunt this poem Which I now do read to you. Ed Abbott is a cheery lad, With smile for all the school, At basketball and tennis, both, He is nobody's fool. Our Alex is a veteran In actions as in years, Activities are limited Where his name ne'er appears. Ben Allen is an athlete, On track and gridiron skilled, His prowess is exhibited By scads of gophers killed. The next is Uakie Allyn- A student filled with fun, Andvany work assigned to him Will be correctly done. Nick Alter follows on the list, High honors has he won. A soldier, athlete, and friend, And most of all a gentleman. Bill Banks, a dweller of the flats, An aspiring author he, A host of friends from him receive Joy and sincerity. 47 Ghz. TATLER l 4 I93l Now Jimmy Berg, the senator, Who on his wreathed horn, Awakens all his barracks mates With clarion call of morn. Benny Beyrer, the orator, At walking he's not lame, At the bar with high renown He hopes to win his name. And Julius Bossler next appears, A soldier of great fame, When eler he wants some tactics shown The Major calls his name. Hen Bradford is an Alpha Delt, At schoolwork canit be beat, Besides being a loyal friend, He cooks good things to eat. Lew Carson's captain of the Dwights A Christian lad is he, A student and a football man, And duty sharp to see. Will Cunning is a famous lad At whom we cannot scoff, At home in the gymnasium And plays quite well at golf. Sid Cutter is an Iowan Proicient with the cues, The Dyan-Shine we often find Applied upon his shoes. Rob Davis is a comely boy, We don't envy his fun Of cavorting round the parade ground While beating that base drum. The president of Alpha Tau, Ben Friedman is his name, A truer heart and keener mind, None in the class can claim. 48 alle TATLER fa ll Y l93I We all know Beardsley Gammel An athlete of fame, Who's foremost in all contests And as a friend, the same. Lew Hawkins is our adjutant, And at parade or drill, To see his bearing and his shine Gives anyone a thrill. Jack Hobbs, an Indiana lad Is son of modern jazz, His number nineteen song and dance Does not provoke the razz. First Sergeant Wallace Hottensen For himself a name has made Upon the gridiron, in the drill, And shovelling with a spade. Bull Jameson can oft be heard Traveling down the hall, Sometimes in quest of stir money , Again of bugle call. Our football center Stew Jones Versatile as can be A 'first in the band, Lieutenant, An Alpha Delt is he. Joyce Kilmer known throughout the school As keeper of the books, His pride and joy rest on his arm As at his chevrons looks. Lee Krawitz is our Major A lady killer he, Whose wiles are practiced on all femmes With great success we see. Loop Lane's a wit from Florida One of the waiter crew, Whose funny quips have pleased us all And helped us see things through. 4-9 4 1 Ode TATLER I l yy rd' S I93l Si Lapham is a quiet boy To whom speech must be gold, So taciturn he sometimes is His words seemed turned to mold. McClelland is a happy kid And most agreeable too, His humor is a harmless sort And with cleverness lined through. Chad Moorhead is an ornery cuss And very dumb and bad As author of these silly lines The worst that could be had. Bill Morgan is another boy Who humor throws quite free, Speed is his name upon the track Or so it seems to me. Fritz'Price is a good fellow And a Hrst sergeant too, He laughs and jokes with non-coms low As we would like him to. Ben Sartor claims Elyria For home to suit his whim, We hope his loved Elyria Will soon send more like him. Don Seyferth was a football end, A second looey too, He made his rise in but three years And a fine record too. Walt Smith, another Alpha Delt, And business man to boot, He oft receives felicity But not a single hoot. Stan Standley follows on the list, A runner of the mile Who's noted through the barracks as A person slow to rile. 50 -,gm 1 ry., Ulze TAT L E R 'Vw secr Q T m ,,-gill -Y .r A N rg n l93I Kay Stearns is famous student Of physics, math, and drill, An advocate of college boards With advertising skill. George Swanson hails from Sturgis Conveniently placed near, So that this famous athlete May have his friends appear. Clark Warren, sc1'ibe of Alpha Tau, Cross bearer is he too, When listening to the radio, He finds this hard to do. And where is Harry Weinburgh Look on the Physic's list Most any day you'll Hnd him there For he is seldom missed. Jack Welfeld's first lieutenant Abundant stocked with wile, Sometimes doth use his cleverness Quite high the bull to pile. Whit VVhitcomb's fond of music Whose skill we all admire, Of his soft tones on the trumpet Iim sure we'll never tire. Ted Youd's the last upon the list, A fitting closure too, Hard worker, faithful friend, depend Upon his Word we do. Oh happy carefree brothers In a fellowship so true, May future days of happiness Contain Hue thoughts of you. And may we oft remember VVhen all our school is done, That the times we had at this school Gave help as well as fun. 51 '-1 1 I 3'1 U e TATLER A ffl. , :Q , vi' NAME ABBOTT ....... . ALEXANIAN ..... ALTER . .,... . ALLEN, B. ,.,.. . ALLYN, O. ..... . BANKS .... . . BERG ...... . . BEYRER .... . . BOOTH .... . . BossLER. . BRADFORD ...... . CARSON ..... . . CUNNING ..... CUTTER .... . . DAVIS, R .... , . . Em-IOLM ...... FRIEDMAN. ...., GAMMEL, . GESSLER . . . HAWKINS ..,.... Honss ......... HOTTENSEN ..... JAMESON ..... JONES, S.. . . KILMER .... . . KRAWITZ ....... LANE .......... LAPHAM ......,. Ml'CLELLANID. . . MOORHEAD ..... MORGAN , PRICE. ...... . , SARTOR . . SEYFERTH ....,. SMITH, W., . .. STEARNS . SWANSON ..,.... WARREN, C.. . , . WEINBURGH ,. . . WELFELD . , . . WRITCOMB .... . YOUn ....... I93I NICKNAME ...Ed ...... ...Bananas.,. ...Nick..... ...Ben.,.. ...0k'ie... ...BiIl.... ...J. Ben... ...Alb1'e... ...Jewey.... ..,BoyScout... ...Willis..... ,..f'al....,. ...Lady..... ...Sid .... ...Bermy,.,,. ...Bud..... ...Louie..., ...Jack..... ...Wally..,. ...Bull,.,.. ...Stuie,,. ...J1m .... ...LeRoy.,... ,..Lup'ino... ...Sy..... ...Mac'... ...f'had.,... .,.B'ill.... ...Fr1'tz... ...Ben..., ,..Don..... ...Sm1'tlg.,... ,..Kay..,.. ...Su'ede,... ..,l7lark.... ...Harry.... ..Jaf'l:.., ...M08F,.... ...Ted,... WHO'S WHO AMONG THE 1931 SENIORS Handsomest . . . Politest N eatest Busiest Most Efficient . . Most Modest . . . Best At Best Al hletes . . . l-Around Fellows Best N aiu red M ost R espected. D Wittiest . . Biggest Blujfers . . Quietest . . Most 'in Need of a Biggest Eaters . . . ' Sharie Class Statistics FUTURE OCCUPATION ......SignPainter......... ..,..PushingCart.... .....Gigolo......,.... . . . , .Professional Dancer. . . . .Minister ...,. -. . . .. . . . . .Latin Teacher. . . .. .....Sleeping......... . . . . .Shyster Lawyer . .....Bootlegger. . . .. .....Bootblack..... ...Anarchist..., .....Evangelist..... ,,...Janitor....,. .....Farmer..,....... .....Brick Layer..... .....Policeman....... .....MOvieStar.....,. .....Printer's Devil. . ,. .,...Reformer........ .....RumRunner.,,.... .....ManofLeisure....... . . . . .Side Show Attraction . ....,Peanut Vendor, . . . .. . ..., Sword Swallower . . 1 .....flerk......... .....Gambler.... .....Newsb0y.... .....POlitician. . .. .....Bandmaster, .. .....COwbOy.......... .....I-Iam Comedian... ,..,.Jester..........,. .....Horseback Rider. .....Scientist..........,. .....Ambulance Chaser... ....,Teacher at Howe.,.. .....Bookkeeper......... . . . . .Brigadier General . . . .....QuackDoctor............. . . . . .Tin Horn Band Leader. . , .. .....Philatelist........... PRINCIPAL CHARACTERISTIC Ability to Draw Runt Size Good Nature Quietness Complaining Ability to Use a Crib Sleepiness and Beard Arguing Laugh Goody Goodness Disagreeing with Fr. Todd Conscientiousness Late Formations Voice Drag Demerits Looks Blush Bass Horns Love Back Home Stories Mouth Vergil Student Rector's Nephew Latest News of Major City Slicker Fat Failure to Do Sacred Studies Opposition to Faculty Influence Monkey Business Good Nature Barrel Straddle Love for Mr. Norton Flag Raiser College Boards Sturgis Red Hair . N othingne s Wise Cracks Musical Ability Duty Alter, Hottenson, Gammel . . Bossler, Gessler, Edholm . Moorhead, Kilmer, Bradford Allyn O., Smith, Booth . Abbott, Alexanian, Beyrer . Allen, B., Davis, R., Jones, S. . Carson, Cunning, Krawitz Hobbs, Swanson, McClelland . Price, Stearns, Whitcomb . Seyferth, Hadsel, Kirby, L. . Morgan, Banks, Jameson . Cutter, Lane, Weinburgh . . Lapham, Warren, Sartor Berg, Hawkins, L., Engler . . Friedman, Welfeld, Youd 52 GAC' TATLER ll I ll ll ff-:Ss f X I93l Class Prophecy T was a warm and dusty day in J une. In fact it was much too warm to be riding the rails. But wasn't this the Hrst day of commencement, 1951? Wasn't this the day set as the reunion of the class of '31? Of course it was, and that,s the very reason why I could not rest but must travel with all speed to dear old Howe. The slow freight on which I was an unwelcome passenger made its way across country like a huge snail. When my patience had nearly been exhausted, the train stopped and I poked my head out from between the wheels and glanced at the scenery. What town was this we were passing through? I could not remember one anywhere near as large between LaGrange and Howe. Then it dawned upon me. This was Howe. Crawling out from between the wheels, I began to marvel at the huge buildings which seemed to lose their tops in the heavens. Suddenly I noticed a familiar looking person standing next to me. I could tell by his dress that he too was one of nature's noblemen. Then I recognized him. It was Lane. I was about to speak to him when a gruff voice behind me said, Move along there, you two bums. I glanced over my shoulder as I hurried away. The cop was Warren. I sauntered down the street, noticing all the buildings and watching for familiar landmarks. On the right hand side of the street there was a huge building. A sign over the doorway said, Krumb's Restaurant-Dine and Dance to the Tune of Peter Blackmanis Orchestraf' , As I wandered down the main street, I noticed a tall familiar figure painting a sign on a huge billboard. Could this be Abbott who had aspired to be an artist? Yes, it was, I passed on. i E ' ' - At the end of the street, just before a large drive way turned into the school park, there stood a saloon. QProhibition had long since been repealedj I felt urgent need for liquid refreshment after my long and dusty ride, so I entered the saloon and sauntered up to the bar. I called for orange juice, and when the bartender brought it to me, I took notice of him. It was my old friendlMcClelland. He recognized me alsog so we entered into conversation immediately. , 'il ' j We had been talking for about ten minutes, when a wavy haired individual rushed into the saloon and began to wreak havoc on the, bar with an axe that he carried with him. As I watched him it seemed to me that I had seen him somewhere before. Pictures of a wild looking cadet rushing through the halls with a broomstick in his hand were conjured up before me. Yes, there was no doubt about it, this was Edholm. I learned later that he was President of the'Anti-Saloon League. Feeling that the battle was a little too warm for comfort, I left the saloon. On the road to the school I met a peaceful looking chap who bore a very benign countenance. It was my friend Banks. He was the founder of an asylum for feeble minded cats and dogs. Having completed his great work he had retired and was enjoying the fruits of his labors. From him I got the following information: Jameson had gone into the army and was a seargent-bugler. Jones S. was working in vaudeville as an adagio dancer. Carson was well known as one of the foremost scout-masters in Chicago. Moorhead had made good as a model for collar ads. Sartor had a good position as bouncer in a night club. Gammel had, after many years of earnest endeavor, succeeded in getting a position as assistant dancing teacher at Howe. Smith W. was an eminent keeper in a Michigan nut house. Needless to say, I had quite anxenjoyable half-hour with Banks and found myself wishing several times that I too had done something in the interests of humanity. 53 Uh: f--IATLEB. , -a , TIXJIM ...ul J I9 3l I walked down the road to the school and was impressed greatly by the change that had taken place since my time. When I had arrived at the school, I found that the cadets had been given a free day, and a circus had pitched its tents on the parade ground. I decided to see the circus as I had not seen one since I graduated from Howe. Since childhood I had always enjoyed the sideshow so I decided to see that first. As I walked up to the main gate a man was extolling the features of the side show in a loud voice. Could this be the quiet-voiced Alter who used to command B Company? It was. I passed into the huge tent and began to enjoy the various freaks that were being exhibited on platforms. The first one who attracted my attention was my old friend Cutter who was exhibited as Bluebeard. He had talked ten wives to death. Next in line was Friedman, the wild man. There was not much resemblance between this disheveled creature and my former pal. I next noticed a ventriloquist who was giv- ing a program with a dummy on his knee. The dummy's face seemed familiar. In fact it looked very much like a face I used to see every morning when I arose. Yes, there was no doubt, it was my old friend Hobbs. As I walked away from the side- show I saw Weinburgh. He was carrying water for the elephants. Farther on down the field there was a hot dog stand run by my old friend Alex- anian, while next door stood a gambler's booth at which Beyrer presided. As I was looking about the grounds I met my former classmate Hadsel, who was selling a cure for the tobacco habit. He gave me the following knowledge of some others of my classmates. Berg had a fine position as a mattress tester. Allyn O. was the Mayor of Kalamazoo. Hottensen had become a kindergarten teacher. Bossler followed the profession of bootblacking. Hawkins was an honored and respected bootlegger in Grand Rapids. Stearns had made his mark in the world as an envelope addresser for a large mail order house. Youd worked annually as a Santa Claus in a department store. Gessler was an eminent Pluto Water salesman. I enjoyed talking to Hadsel very much and would have liked to have had a longer visit with him, but time would not permit. I wandered around the school grounds and came upon a Salvation army band, around which a crowd had gathered. The service was going on when I walked up to the group. Bradford sang a tenor solo after which Kilmer lead the little assembly in a hymn. Then Morgan gave the sermon and the service was over. Immediately all my former pals gathered and we began to discuss old times. Lapham was janitor of the Farmer's Bank in Howe, while Seyferth had risen to the rank of Sergeant in the Marine Corps. Swanson had become a Sturgis barber. After a long talk the meeting broke up and we all dispersed. That night I attended the dance. Welfeld had received the position of official doorman for the school. I had a long talk with him before he let me in. I met Krawitz and Davis R. at the dance. Krawitz, after twenty years was a senior at Northwestern while Davis R. was head of an old ladies home. Needless to say, I had a wonderful time at the dance. At twelve oiclock, however, my wonderful day was over and I caught the fast freight for the North. 54 ORGANIZATIONS 7A Li TATLER ' f 59? -f Q 1 , 215. IL! -su yr ,J wma:- l '- lflfll Left to Right-Mr. Todd, Mr. Jamieson, Bradford, lelllyrli Father Young, Moorhead, jones, S., Smith, VV., Carson, r. . orton. Alpha Delta Tau HE inception of the Alpha Delta Tau as an honorary fraternity occurred in 1906 at Tome School, Maryland. Branch chapters were established in acad- emies throughout the country, and in 1910 the Lambda chapter was founded at Howe. The fraternity prospered for the next few years, but in 1916 owing to a rising prejudice against Greek letter societies and because of the ruling against feminine membership, the organization was discontinued as a national fraternity. The organization of Cum Laude was founded to take the place of Alpha Delta Tau as an honor for those who graduate with a high scholastic record. Scholastic proficiency is the fundamental requirement for admission to Cum Laude, whereas to be elected to Alpha Delta Tau, a cadet must, besides being an excellent student, possess an excellent character. Membership to Alpha. Delta Tau, which is continued at Howe as a local fraternity, is restricted to members of the two upper classes. The members of this society must maintain an average of eighty throughout. the school year, and when the members graduate they may be elected to Cum Laude. The preeminent purpose of this society is to place a goal at which the cadet corps can aim. Membership in this society is so distinctive and bears such a wealth of privileges that every member of the upper forms seeks entrance into it. The present membership of Alpha Delta Tau consists of: Chadbourne 1NIoorl1ead, President, Stewart H. Jones, Vice-President: Louis B. Carson. Secretary: Oscar Allyn, Treasurer, Wialter Smith, Sergeant at Arms, Henry Bradford. 56 MEMBERS r lrf ' '...?i'M ' l .16 -AQ, -fp:-. , 1:5-:sfo 3: i,,-w1s.':.-Q::L- -:',.:g: .::.1- -':'-use-Aaniuluvx J QP, X -, - aunnsluinltnnuauin -rv-M ,.Y,A , ,W , , .,,,,,.. ,,.,,, . ,. .. L Y . My ,f.. M., ca-.- ai -E-Ia'-,rwlfl af- if sr' . E951 Top Row-Price, Beyrer. Allyn, O., Seyferth, Kilmer, Voud, Bosslcr, Davis, R., Bottom Row-Alcxanian, Hawkins, L., Alter, N., Krawitz, Carson, jones, VVelfeld, Hottenscn. Sword and Sheath Club N 1926 an idea was conceived concerning some kind of organization which would bring the student body into closer union with the military heads, thus improving the military efficiency of the school. This idea culminated in the Sword and Sheath Club of Howe School. It is really an Officers Club, for it is composed of the officers and first sergeants of Gray Hall. Its honorary members this year are Major Edwards, Father Young, and Sergeant Glickstein. The members take the following pledge upon admission to the Club: In accepting membership into the Officers' Club of Howe School, I pledge myself without reserve, to maintain the ideals and standards of Howe School, to fulfill all duties entrusted to me, and to use my best endeavors to upbuild the life and spirit of the corps . Mama L1-1RoY K . Knawrrz f'.xP'r. Nlclmnxs H. ALT1-:iz CAPT. Lorls B. CARSON CAPT. ALEXAN N. A1.r:xAN1Ax IST LIEVT. LEWIS J. HAWKINS IST LIEI l'. STI-JWAR1' H. Joxrzs lsr l.IEl r. J.xc'K A. WEi.F1-:Lu flxn Ln-:l l'. Jonx E. Yorn 2Nn Lu-:l r. Ji'LIl7s J. Bossmnc 2Ni 2x1 I si' lsfr ls'1' J I.lr11'T. AND SI'P1'1.Y Ori-'wma Janus W. KILIVIER m Lmivr. DON F. SEYH-:la'l'll Sur. Bi-:N.l,n11N J. lhzyax-:R Sur. W,x1.x.Ar'i1: M. HOTT!-:NSI-:X SGT. I'IREDERIl'H l'im'r1 SGT.-Nl,x.IoR Osczxu R. ALLYX I s'r Swv, Rom-um' E. D,u'ls v N1 , 1 Top Row-Speicher, Ridge, Leslie, Krawitz, Seyferth, Coach Cory. Second Row-Warren, Abbott, jones, S., Kirby, L., Gammel, Morgan, Dibble, McPherson, Hawkins, J., Alexanian. Bottom Row-Carson, Price. Hotten- sen, Alter, Swanson, Cunning, Shepard, Maiullo. Varsity H Club HE Varsity H Club of Howe School is an organization composed of all cadets who have acquired recognition through their superior ability in one or more branches of Varsity Athletics and have been duly awarded the school letter. The object of the Club is to have all lettermen of Howe School cooperate and promote a higher and truer spirit of sportsmanship and fellowship among the underclassmen and graduates. The members of the Club, which grow larger in number each year, can be identified by a circular red patch worn on the left sleeve of their fatigue coats. Each year, in the first week of June the Club holds its annual steak fry at a near- by lake. This event is looked forward to by the athletes as an enjoyable affair. It is the one ambition of every cadet of campus to sometime become a member of this select group. V 58 St. Vincent's Guild T. VINCENT'S GUILD is a national organization of acolytes of which the acolytes of St. Mark's chapel are members. The function of the guild is to assist in the chapel services. The members take turns of one week in serving at the early morning service in the Crypt on week days. On Sunday mornings at the 10:30 service certain ones are chosen to attend the choir and one to assist the head acolyte. The procession on feast days is most beautiful: the torch bearers attending the clergy procession, and the essence of incense permeating the house of worship, all glorify the service on these special days. Louis Carson besides his regular duties in the services, assists in vesting the altar and other chapel work. The fellows who were honored by being chosen to this guild are: CARSON, llvrul .-irolyle JONES S., Clergy Frzzcifvr BANKS, Tlzurzfcr XYARREN, Choir fiTII!'ifl'T V.xRNEs R., Boat Hoy Hixwklxs L., l'oIors Brgrluxn UFSIIING R. Romaixs SHEPARD Boo'rH Ho'r'rENsEN Romans, X. STEARNS Crsiuxu, H. Hol'uHToN Rvssm. THOMPSON, J. JAMESON SEYFI-:RTN 59 fl 1' JH f' TAT'-5.9-1 i T N f e? I .lj l93l Top Row-Foy, Seyterth, Edwards, VV., Banks, Booth, Weinberg, Kauffman, Warren, Jameson, Welfeld, Katz, Eisele. Cushing, G., Houghton, Cavera, Maiullo, Friedman, Shepard, Crist, Gessler, Morgan, Stearns. Davis, R. Second R0wfKrawitz, Allyn, O., Hottensen, Hawkins, L., Gamrnel, Alexanian, Alter, N., Lieut. Dillard, Youd, Bossier, Beyrer, Moorhead, Carson, jones. Bottom Row-Moyer, Cutter, McAffee, Thompson, J., Grieger, Franklin, Chapman, Harders, Rogers, N., Ader, Smith, VV., Leslie. The Howe Herald UR many years The Howe Herald, a weekly paper, consisting of from six to eight three-column pages, and published by a Staff selected from the Corps, has put into print the various news events and activities of the school life. It is not only distributed to the Corps every Tuesday night at the evening meal, but is also sent to the Alumni and to the patrons of the school in order that they too are able to keep in contact with the school's activities. Cadet. Captain Nicholas Alter was selected as Editor-in-Chief and he has been assisted by a Board of Associate Editors. The Staff is separated into four divisions, namely: The Sports Department, The Nlilitary Department, The Literary Depart- ment, and The Reportorial Board. The Howe Herald was awarded second place at the seventh a.nnual contest for secondary school publications held at Columbia University in New York City which was sponsored by the Columbia School of Journalism. It was the first time that the Herald had entered in the contest. Much recognition is to be given to Lieutenant Henry B. Dillard, the Faculty Advisor, who has been in charge of The Herald for the past four years and whose most intense interest has made each issue of The Herald a bigger and better edition. THE STAFF f'Jd'1if0T-ill-f'hl.1ff7NlCll0lklS Alter: .-l.vsor'1'afe E1l1'!or.s-Allyn U., Beyrer, Hossler, Moorhead, Youll. The Sports Departnzvnl-Eulrolzs-Alexailian. Gammel. Krawitz, STAFl '.Ad8I', Booth, Frist, Ross, Eisele, Leslie, Mc.-Xffee. The .llililrlry Dzfparfment-EnI1'oRs--Hawkins, L., Hottensen. The Lilerary Department-EmrolcsfBanks, Shepard, Morgan: llPPER Sr'HooL EDITORmFI'l8Cl- man: LOWER School. Envroas-f'liapn1an, Harriers. Hrportorzfal BOIll'l1'FEATURE VVRITERS- Bradford, Carson, Davis, R., Haflsel, Jameson, Jones. S., Katz, Maiullo, Seyferth, Smith, VY., Warreng News Wuiri-:as-K'avera. Vushing, G., Feeney, Foy, Franklin, Gessler, Grieger, Hough- ton, KauH'man, Moyer, Rogers. W.. Thompson, F., Thompson. J., Weinburgh, Welfelcl, Rogers, N. Pno'roon.iPnIc Emrou-Allen, A. 60 .UL 1-c c rxyr L 5 R.. W, Jw glfxff.. F931 Smith, VV., Moorhead, Seyfcrth, Mr. Risdon, Gammel, Jones, Allyn, O. The Tatler THE TATLER BOARD Iflflifor-1'n-l'lz1'ef ........ Cr1A1mol'aNE MooRHEAn .l.w.vistant Eclitor-in-f'l1iqf . . . . STEWART JoNEs Iiu.vine.v.v Manager . . . . . Oscfxa :XLLYN .ISXI-SfCl7If I2z1.vine.s'.s- Mmzager . . . XVALTER SMITH .Hlzlefic Editor .... . BEARDSLEY GAMMEL .l.s.vz'.s'fan1' . . . . DoN SEYFERTH Faculty .ilrlriver . . . MR. D. R1sDoN HE Tatler represents one of the younger extra-curricular activities at Howe School, the present volume being but the ninth publication. There has been little change from the earlier publications, save in general arrangement and in minor details. The present Tatler board has, therefore, kept the main features of the volume essentially the same, realizing that there is a value in preserving its identity. Upon the traditional scheme, the board has attempted to give a picture of the Howe School of 1931. This record, it is believed, will be of interest not only to the outgoing Senior Class, the Forms, but also to the alumni who are following the development of the school. The innovations which are present in this volume are not radical in character and they represent a sincere attempt to improve the organization of the material and give as complete a record of Howe School life as it is possible to give. The Senior Class suggested the feature of individual faculty pictures so that each teacher might be identified. The less important innovation, the change in the divisions of the book, has been made in order to conform more closely to the actual groupings of activities in the school. 6I Top Row-Kauffman, Booth, Hawkins, L., Cunning, Shepard, Maiullo, Robbins, Cavan, Gessler, Hottensen, Allen, A., Stearns, Youd, Bossler, Morgan, Priee. Second R0wfBradford, Vlfhiteornb, Alter, N., Alexanian, Krawitz, Moorhead, jones, Thompson. F. Bottom Row-Engzelcr, Cutter, Beyrer, Smith, VV., Iahnke, McPherson, XYeiss, Ader. Pi Delta Literary Society Pzwizlezzi . . . :XLEXAN :XLEXANIAN VllI'E'-1,I'E.S'I.lll'Ilf . . . NIl'lIOL,4S ALTER Secretary . . , . t'H,xmso1YRNE NIOORHEAD Sergeant-af-.lrnzx . . 4 l,EnoY KRIKNYITZ l ucuIfy 4IIl1'l.Hl'l' ...,..... INIR. D. B. RISIJIJN HE Pi Delta Literary Society, founded for the purpose of encouraging public speaking and an appreciation of literature, meets every Saturday evening i11 Gray Hall. Varied programs consisting of short stories, poetry, current articles of importance, debates and extenlporaneous speeches are presented by the members. The society was represented in the annual I,0f'l2lIll2llQI0l1 Contest by Cadets Xloorhead. Cunning. Banks. and VVIIIICOIIID, and although first places went to the rival society. Alpha Tau, Cadet lNIoorhead won the decision of Honorable lNIention. In the annual Debating Contest held between the two societies, Pi Delta Won the decision over Alpha Tau, debating the 2lfDI'lll2ll'lVl' side of the question, Resolved: That Daylight Saving lie Entirely Abolished. The victorious team consisted of Cadets lleyrer, Banks. Moorhead and Smith. In the spring a banquet was held for the scoiety. at which the members feasted, listened to the speakers of the evening. and made plans for the coming year. MEMBERS Anson tfuytv K.tl'l I fl.I.XN Staroiz Ai,r:x,tNi.xN flI'NNl'Nlli Kimmel: SHEPARII 1xlXl'l'IR t'l'1'Tmc KIICISY, W. SMITH. W. Allmm, A. l'lNur:1.l-in Ku uvlrz STI-:Aims lhxks Fl-:r1Nr:Y lNIAIt'l.lA3 THOMPSON, lhxvluen tllcsslmilc McPni-xicsox Wnlss llooru Ilfxwkixs. L. IVIUOIKIIICAIJ Wnrfrcomn Bosslacu Horrrzxsrxs Mommx XIUITD lhmni-'onn -IAIINKE PIIIFIC Joxrzs, S. Roisnixs Top R0wfSwanson, Hawkins, -I., Edholm, Molt, Kirby, L., Hobbs, Cavera, Vlfeinberg, Allen, B., Standley, Shank, Burke, Lapham, Black, Carson, Lane, Davis, Gammel. Second ROWfKatz, W'elfeld, Seyferth, Friedman, Abbott, Vlfarren, Berg, Biscomb. Bottom Row-- Stevenson, Raiehe, Iladsel, Ross, R., Allyn, O., Foy, jameson. The Alpha Tau Literary Society-1931 President .......... STENVART R. FRIEDMAN l'1'ce-I'rfsz'fIer1f , EIJWARD T. AIs1so'1 r Secretary . . . 4 CLARKE H. XVARREN Sergeant-af-.lrnz.v . DoN F. SEYFICRTII IJIIFIIIKIIIIUIIUIVIIKIII ......... SIDNEY S. EIJHOLM ' NDER the able guidance of its president, Cadet Friedman, the Alpha Tau society enjoyed a prosperous and happy, as well as educational, year. And, along with an expression of appreciation to the President goes the heart-felt gratitude of every member to tl1e faculty advisor, lllr. Tucker, in realization of the work l1e did this year with us. The first meeting of the year was held Ill the English room in the .Xcadennc building on October l0th. at which time the old members elected the secretary and the sergeant-at-arms for the ensuing year, the president and vice-president having been elected at the annual banquet in May of I930. previous to the graduation of most of the members. lYe are more than proud to make mention herein of a few of the accomplishments ofthe society. At the annual ilK'i'l2l1ll2ltl0Il contest, held in November, the .Xlpha Tau team took first Jlace. First Jrize was taken bv Cadet Fov. Vadet Raiche of the l l . . Alpha Tau also, took second prize with a declamatlon easily a challenge to an adult. The honorable mention went to the Pi Delta Society. HICMBICIIS Aisnorr IXXYIS. lt. J.xM1-zsox Ross. lt. ALLIQN. I5 lflnnomi Kvrz Sicrificnrii ALLYN. 0, For KIRISY, li. SIIANK Bi-:no I luIcm1.xx LANI-1 S'l'.XNlJl.l'IX Biscoxiix GAMMEI, l..xPII.uI STEYPINSUN Ilia:-K llixpsm, M,u'C'1.r:Li,.xNlz Swxxsox Brukr: Hui KINJS, J. Nloixrrc XYAItItEN 1' xnsox Homss Rucim lYPIINlll'RGlI UAV!-Ilt.X W ia Ll l'1L D 766 TATLER ,-L V-ky, . . r ,R -.yu :Q u ' 'il Left to Right-McClelland, Maiullo, Morgan, Hadsel, Kirby, L., Walker, J., jones, Banks, Bradley, Meade, Whit- comb, Stewart, Morse, Capt. Ling, Dibhle, Mr. Hagan. The Howe School Orchestra HE Howe School Orchestra has just finished its ninth successful year under the direction of Captain Ling, whose enthusiasm and ability has been reflected in the excellent programs throughout the year. The organization has given three major concerts, and has played at all the literary presentations. The first concert consisted of eight selections by modern composers. Considering that there were several inexperienced players in the orchestra, the concert was a success. Much of the credit should be given to the newcomers for the way they played under the strain of a first appearance. The soloist of the evening was Mrs. Margaret Y. Jones. At midyear, the second concert was given, with Beethoven's Prometheus Over- ture as the outstanding selection of the evening. The organization showed con- siderable improvement. over the first concert. Dr. Jean Lieb was the soloist of the evening. In the third and last concert of the year the orchestra presented a difficult and praiseworthy program consisting of a selection from Faust , Gypsy Love Song , and Adieu',. Mrs. Margaret Jones was the soloist of the evening. The orchestra has been fortunate in having Mr. William Hagan as accompanist at the piano. MEMBERS Violins f 'ello f,'larin.e!s KIRBY, L. DIHBLE JoNEs, S. VVALKER, J. ALLEN, A. MCCLELLAND MAIULLO I lufrs Trombone BRADLEY, C. MORGAN KAUFFMAN BANKS HADSEL STEWART, D. Piano MORRIS MR. WILLIAM HAGAN Trumpets' VVH1'rc'oMB French Horn MEADE CAPTAIN LING 54 'Jil 6 .a.-wLe.R.. YV , X J l93I Top Row-Stevenson, Foy, Cunning, Shepard, Warren. Second Row-Carson, Edholm, Gilbert, Jones, S. Bottom Row+A11yn, O., Jameson, Smith, W., Morgan, Moorhead. The Howe School Dramatic Society HE Dramatic Society, founded several years ago for the furthering of interest in the presentation of amateur theatricals is one of the most pleasureable and beneficial activities of the school. It was reorganized in 1928 by Mr. John Frost, who did much to foster the enthusiasm for amateur dramatics. During the school year of 1930, the society was directed by Mr. Robert Tucker, and the present year's successful work has been under his leadership. At the close of the last school year, three one-act plays were presented by the society as part of the 1930 Commencement Program, Pietro, the Foolish , by L. D. Deighton, The Bowery Night Schoolv, by John T. McIntyre, and 1 Havenit Time , by Pearl Franklin. The cadets most active in the work of the society during the current year have been Shepard. Raiche, VVarren, Jones S., Welfeld, Cunning, Stevenson, Jones R., Patterson H., Altenbaumer, Davis R., Smith W., and Edholm. In December a program consisting of two readings and one one act play, Trash , by Loyd F. Tanhouser, was successfully presented. In the spring, the society produced a similar program with The Hour Glass , by William Butler Yeats as the chief feature of the evening. Plans are also being made for the plays to be presented during the 1931 Commencement Week. 65 Ulla TATLER p ll , filflil ll ' Q 'j i' ! W - l93I A Top Row-McClelland, Warren, Swanson, Engeler. Second Row-Cutter, Stevenson, Edwards, W,, Smith, W. Third Row-Tibbals, Hattery, Banks. Bottom Row-Kilmer, Jones, Beyrer, Alter, N. The Rifle Team N spite of the fact that the rifle team this year lacked the material of past years, there was much work accomplished, and the team had a very successful season. This season opened just before the Christmas Holidays and continued until a week before Spring Vacation. During this period the members of the team found great enjoyment in shooting their thirteen matches in the excellent new rifle range in the recently constructed gymnasium. Sergeant Glickstein, the coach of the rifle team deserves the entire credit for the team on account of his earnest and untiring efforts to make the team a success. Last year the members of the team were granted fine silver Marksman bars, this year the old members of the team have received Sharpshooter bars, and the new men have received Marksman', bars. These decorations were a gift from Major Edwards. and for which the rifle team wishes to express its greatest appreciation. Those cadets who will be left to carry on the good work of this organization next year are Edwards, Hattery, Stevenson, and Tibbals. We members of the team who are graduating this year wish to extend to these men, the next year's team, and not less Sergeant Glickstein the best of luck and we hope that they will continue to uphold the fine record which has been upheld for so long a time. A list of the members and the matches follows: MEMBERS OF THE 1931 TEAM Sharpxhooters ALTER, N. JoNEs, MCCLELLAND ENGELER BEYRER Ma,.ksme,,, WARREN SMITH, W. BANKs STEVENSON SWANSON EDWARDS KILMER CUTTER TIBBALS HATTERY MATCHES New York Stock Exchange New York Military Academy WLAC Broadcasting Station Allen Military Academy Northwestern Military and Illinois Military School The Manlius School Naval Academy Louisville Male High School Morgan Park Military Academy University of South Dakota Kemper Military Academy 66 Hearst Trophy Match Corps Area Match 57,41 I TATLER . - .4369 , ,, . fi! 193: F i ' Top Row-Ader, Ridge, Perrott, Houghton, Hattery, Edwards, VV. Second Row-Thompson F., Abbott, Hansel, Friedman, Lane, Raiche, Price, Patterson, H. Third Row-Varncs, R., Reid, Allen, A., VVelfeld, Carson, Maiullo, Beyrer, Allyn, O., Davis, R. Bottom Row-Hoadley, jones, Youd, VVl1ite, E., Alter, N., Alexaniau, Krawitz, Hawkins, L., Edwards, Kinsey, Smith, Varnes, D. The Old Guard HE Old Guard, a very ancient organization of Howe School, is composed of cadets who have attended Howe School for a period of four years or more. Cooperation and loyalty are expected from the members of the Old Guard, and it is the duty of the members therein to assist the new cadets in getting accustomed to the daily routine. Blembers of the Old Guard who have completed eight years or more at Howe are commissioned commanders of the Old Guard. Une who graduates as a commander is presented, upon graduation, with a large shield bearing a silver seal and coat of arms of Howe School. The male members of the faculty and staff become honorary members of the Old Guard upon completing four years service here. The following cadets are members of the Old Guard: ALLYN, 0. ABBOTT ADER ALEXANIAN ALLEN, A. BEYREH ALTER, N. C'AI1soN i'I'NxINo IJAVIS, R. Enwmms, NY. EDXVARDS, J. iNGELE 1 1' I FEI-INI-EY FIQIEDMAN FARR HANsEL IIATTERY PIAWKINS, L. HoAnLY The Honorary lllembers arc: FATHER Yorxci l A'ri-IEII JENNINGI-3 FAPTAIN PRESTON MR. VARNES MR. BOLTON LIEVT. DILLARD BKIAJUR lVIEImI'r C'AP'rAIN D.u'Is Mn. IIAGAN JONES, R. JONES, S. KIIAWITZ LAN E, II. PA'rEI1soN, H. RIAIULLO PRIcE ILAICHE REID ILIDGE PEI:Izo'rT Mn. PowE1. UAIVIAIN LING NIAJOR Enwmws MR. JAMI-:sox SIIEPARIJ SNYDER Tuoyirsox, F. 'l'HoMPsoN, J. VA1cNEs, D. VARNES, R. XVALKER, J. WELI-'ELD XYIIITE, E. xv0l'D FATHER Tomi MR. NoI1'roN Mu. VNDERHILL Mn. SNOXV MR. FIsHER UA e, F.u,1'iTLEkR,,,,, i I93I The Choir HE choir, under the direction of Mr. William Hagan, choir-master and organist, has just completed another successful season. Mr. Hagan, who is a member of the American Guild of Organists, has a very thorough and Well-rounded musical education. He has done special work under Canon Winfred Douglas of the Com- mission on the Revision of the Hymnals. The choir, limited to thirty-two voices, is chosen from the whole school. Under special supervision, special anthems are prepared and rendered for the Offertories, and special evening prayers are sung for the Orison hymn, on Sundays, which gives ample space to show one's vocal ability. Much praise must be given to Morley R. and Egan who were soloists throughout the year. Quite often Mr. Hagan is heard during the Offertories, rendering an organ solo. During the Lenten Period, The Reproaches, a form of worship used on Wednesday evenings, is sung, with the solo parts belonging to the Cantor, sung by a sextet chosen from the choir. Appreciation is shown to cadets Bither, Davis R. E., McPherson, Patterson D., and Richardson. CHOIR MEMBERS The Loizwr PALMER-BALI., N. PATTERSON, D. DAVIS, E- T. SMITH, H. PALMER-BALL, C EDGAR TOPLEY RICHARDSON EDHOLM, D- TYLER THo1vIPsoN, J. FRAIN TIRBALS GAMMEL, E. J The Middle XYOUNG, J. MORLEY, R. BITIIER Novusm EISELE The UPPU' PALMER-BALI., B. EGAN DAVIS, R. E. PALMER-BALL, L. LocKE Mf'PHERSON PALMER-BALL, M. MORSE RAICI-IE C8 MILITARY fifnf TATLER .I I, V K wa' T- ,jf ' lg 1251 ' I93I MAJOR DAVID HENRY EDWARDS MAJUR JAMES SCHAEI-'PER MERIIIT1' U, S. A. lfr'firm'. f'0flIlIIflllIl!llIf lst Lil'1lf0Tlll7lf Infrmtry Rm. I'. S. A. A.v.w1'.vtant fvOl7177I!IH.dlIll.l' SEIIIIEANT SILAS GI,lf'KsTI-LIN. Tur'l1'r'ul Ujficvr, Gray llull CAPTAIN AIIGI'sT DAVIS Tadical Qficer, Howe School 70 Ax SWANSON, SMITH, W., GAMMEL, ALLEN, B 71 ,fy f .fha y, TATLER, - L 'Q ref? ,ff ali f-- f ' J -4 sr- 'I 'ry' I 1 Left to Right-Whipple, Davis, R., Meade, Whitcomb, jones, S., Stewart, Kauffman, jameson, Vaughn, Allen, A., Gilbert, McClelland, Bullion, Farr, Crist, Young, Eisele, Iiirby, L., Lane, Dibble, Engeler, Perrott, Ridge, Kleiner. IBSS Cf. The Band APTAIN OTHO LING, who has for the past eight years put successful bands onto the parade field, produced this year an exceptional band which is un- doubtedly the finest that has ever performed on the campus. Its repertoire included many well known selections by the best march composers. Under the influential direction of Captain Ling, members strove to attain the smoothness and polish of a well trained organization. Each member either leaving or returning will certainly realize the value of the past years accomplishments. and the rest of the cadet corps must realize the wonderful accomplishments of their fellow cadets. Pmmorr, Dru m Major Tru m pets f 'larinefx Tm rnbonfzv Barifomnw P. F. C. G1LBnn'r CPL, ALLEN, A. CPL. BVLLION CPL. DIBBLE CPL. JAMESON Cmsr SGT. KAN-'FM.xx SGT. RIDGE MEADE CPL. EISELIC KIRBY. L. CPL. STEWVART, D. SGT. ENGELER CPL. WHITcoMB LII-:v'r. Joxns, S. S a ,110 ph 0 nfs Basses Dru Ill .v P. F. C. FARR c.iESSLEH lsr Sur. DAv1s, R. SGT. LANE KI.EINER YAVGHN NICKYLELLAND x'OI'NG ...ln , 41' Jffr' 4. LLTATLER V ' 'lr T ,L ,iff . r ,X ' C -V if N., l9'l Company B l'apz'. . . ...... . ALTER, Ist Lieuf. . JONES, S. Qnd Lieuf. BOSSLER lst Sgt. . . BEYR1-:R Uolor Sgt. . . SMITH, VV. AST Commencement, Company B took first place in the competitive drill. This year it has wavered a bit but with the outside drill soon coming we are in dead earnest to win back our place at the head of the column. The company was Well represented this year throughout the football and basket- ball seasons, ending the football season in second place and finishing the basketball season in first place. BN Company has real spirit and We are sure to come through with colors flying. ALL1-:N, B. BULLION, l'pl. BURNS CLARK, T., f'pl. CRIST CUSHINO, H., Pfz-. EOWARDS, W., I'pI. EGAN ENGRLER, Sgt. GEROW GREIGRR, Pfc. JAHNKE, Sgt. JONES, P. MEMBERS KANAOA MORGAN, Cpl. KATZ OETTINKIER KAIYFP'MAN, Sgt. RAIC'HE KIRBY, L. ROBBINS, H., Pfc. KROEGI-:R ROGERS, H., Rfc. LOCKE SARTOR MARKS Sc'i-ILICT, F. MATHEWVS, Iffc. SHEPARD, Sgl. MAIULLO, Sgt. S1Nc'LA1R MCAFEE SMITH, F. IVICCLELLAND Mf'I,lIERSf7N, l'pl. STUCKI-:Y, Pfc. TIBISALS, Upl. VFHOMPSON, J. WHIPPLE, Rfc. VVHITCOMB, Cpl. WILKINS WOLCOTT VANDI-:CAR YOUNG BROKVN, W. VUSHING, H. EDHOLM FEENEY MILLER ROGERS, IN. Tiff: r,MW'l'AT L E R, ,, W- ' , 'Q K . Y J 41. . '-,,,2- '! I93l Company M Capt. . ...... . :XLEXANIAN Ist Lieut. . . VVELFELD ,Qnd Lieut. . . YOUD lst Sgt. . HOTTENSEN Ist Sgt. . , DAVIS, R. Color Sgt. . GAMMEL HE McKenzics have showed some good spirit, and have given the other companies good competition in drill. Although unable to retain the first place they obtained last year at Commencement., M', Company has many well drilled men and may eventually regain the first place. The Macks have been very successful in athletics, winning both club football and baseball championships, which shows the ability of the company. MEMBERS ALTENBAUMER FUIIRMAN, life. llfIANTLE SCHLICI-IT BERG, Pfc. HAWKINS, J., Upt. MPIADE SHANK, Pfc-. Brsvoivm, Upl. Homzs MooRREAn, Sgt. SOLON BITIIER HULLMAN MOYER, Rfc. SWANSON, Cpl. BLAEK HOl'GHTON PATTERSON, Pfc. THAYER BRADFORD, Upl. JAMESON, Cpl. PATERSON, H. WARREN, Sgt. CLARKE, E. JONES, R. PERROTT, Fpl. WEINBERG, Cp! Cosc'ARI-:LLY KIRBY, W. POYER XANDERS CUNNING KLEINER RICHARDSON, Cpl. CARR CUTTER LANE, H., Sgt. RISDON DEYOE FEIGLEY LAPHAM, Cpl. Ross, R., Sgt. FEIG Fox' LESLIE SANBORN, Pfc. FRIEDMAN FRANKLIN GRAVES 5'1 ' 766 QITLEYR, .. -all 'I' N- CXVV 'i I I Q' I, ' ,aut W , .f I S ' , . I93l Company DH Major . ...... . KRAWITZ Capt. . . CARSON Ist Lieut. . HAWKINS, L. ind Lieut. , SEYFERTH 2nd Lieut. . . KILMER lst Sgt. . . . PRICE Sgf. Major . :XLLYN, 0. COMPANY has been in first place most of the year except for a few times now and then when We had an off day and were pushed back a little. The reason for good showing is that the cadets cooperate with the officers and do their best all the time. D Company, besides taking the military honors, has won the all club basketball championship and expects to win the annual Club track meet. ABBOTT, Sgt. ADER, l'pl. ALTER, G. BAIR, Pfc. BANKS, Upl. BOOTH, Rfr. BORELLI BRADLEY, Pfc. BROWN, F. BROWVN, B. CAVAN, Pfc. CAVERA, Sgr. COUZENS DIBHLE, Upl. EISELE, Cpl. FARR FORCE FRITZ GARRE GESSLER, Pfc. GILBERT HADSEI1 HATTERY MICK MISKILL, Ffc MEMBERS MOLT NIORSE, Pfr. PIKE, Rfn. PALMER-BALL REID RIDGE, Sgt. RUSSELL. Pfc. SPEICHER STANDLEY STEARNS STEVENSON, Sgf. STEWART, Cpl. THOMPSON, F., Sgl. VARNES, Upl. VAIYGHN VVALKER VVEDEMIER, Pfr. VVEISS WHITE VVUNDERLICH, Pfrs. ALLEN, A., Cpl. HANSEL JACOBSEN CLIFFORD WATT fvff fill' mum - .. K L ,Y ifiiff' I IQ fi! Company L 2ND LIEUT. JOHN C. NKJITRSE, JR. C ZND LIEUT. JOHN C. EDNVARIJS C IST SGT. FRANK M. EDGAR C SGT SGT SGT. SGT SGT ROBERT W. BROXVN HERBERT D. WELSH JAMES F. SMITH JOHN E. KINHEY JOHN W. LANE PL PL PL PL PL CPL PL JOSEPH A. GRAY LLOYD G. FRAIN HERMAN J. HARDERS, JR CHARLES F. WADE JOHN G. ROBERTS WILLIAM E. HOADLEY WILIIIAM H. WOLF THL 76 a c, TATLER . f I9 3 I Top Row-Mr. Underhill, Kirby, W., Hobbs, Tibbals, Booth, Alter, R., Robbins, Morgan, Mr. Cory. Second Row- Wilkins, Kauffman, Youd, Cavan, Kirby, L., Zanders, Richardson, Allen, A., Penott. Third Row-Allen, B., Jones, S., Hottensen, Shepard, Swanson, VVarren, Stearns, Cunning, Seyfcrth. Bottom Row-Hawkins, L., Krawitz, Alexanian, Alter, N., Dibble, Garnmel, Maiullo, Carson, McPherson. The 1931 Football Season N September 15, thirty-one men sacrificing a part of their summer vacation, reported to coach Cory for the purpose of training for an exceedingly difficult football schedule. Coach T. Lincoln Cory of Ohio State imparted to them the very best knowledge of football, and the squad quickly responded to his able training. The fact that the first game was only twelve days hence necessitated intense training and drill. The cadets met their first opponents on the home field on Saturday, September 27. The Jackson team, after a series of tackle smashes made a touchdown in the first quarter. The cadets, although outweighed, and faced by a more experienced team, prevented the opponents from scoring again. It may be noted that the offensive and defensive work of Alter N., Jones S., hlaiullo, Hottensen, Allen B., and Dibble helped a great deal in holding back the collegians. The final score was: Jackson T, Howe 0. The second game of the season came two weeks later on Uctober 11. It was played at Central Catholic High School in Fort VVayne, Indiana. The first half was uneventful for either side, but in the second half, each team opened its aerial attack. Une of the Howe passes was intercepted and the opposing quarterback ran eighty yards for a touchdown. From this point on, the Howe team played real football. The passes from Gammel to Seyferth and Krawitz netted many yards. Un one of these passes Seyferth scored six points, while Alter put the ball across the line twice. The final score was Howe 19, Central Catholic 6. Goshen High School, an old rival of Howe, met. the VVildcats on Williams field Saturday, Uctober 18th. The Goshen team scored six points in the first half. In the third quarter, a pass from Gannnel to Alter netted at touchdown for Howe and the extra point was made. However, Goshen came back in the last period with all their 78 Ulm TATLER l fiigfs i - ' I ww ' l93l strength, and with a series of powerful line smashes scored two touchdowns, and the game ended with the score Goshen 18, Howe 7. With the defeat of the previous week in mind the cadets stepped on the field with renewed fervor, they were fully prepared to meet Cranbrook School of Detroit on the home field. The game was featured by the beautiful broken field running of Alter N., and Alexanian, the hard hitting of Ridge, the clever punting and passing of Gamrnel, and the accurate place kicking of Krawitz. Hottensen, Jones S., and Maiullo were towers of strength on the defense. Krawitz scored nine points, Alter twelve, Alexanian, Ridge, and Seyferth each scored six points, and Swanson one. Making the final score Howe 40, Cranbrook 0. The next Saturday, November 1, Howe again had visitors from Michigan. This week the most powerful team Sturgis has produced in years was fought to a stand still with the disappointing score of 12-12. At the start and until the end of the first half, Sturgis seemed to have the game well in hand, leading at the half 12-0. However, the next half was stowed safely in Howe's belt. Gammel's passing and kicking were excellent, as was Seyferth's work at end. Howe touchdowns were made in the fourth period by Alter and Seyferth, both scoring on passes. The game played at Montpelier, Ohio was a highlight in our season, at this point the team played its hardest, most aggressive, football. The individual stars number eleven from the center to the ends and from the quarterback to the fullback, we had fast brilliant players. As bad as the defeat was, Montpelier should not be under- estimated, as their season before this rout was a particularly successful one, and they displayed a good game of football against us. However, the Wildcats in their lust for scores literally tore the Ohion's line to pieces, and stopped their offense before it started. Alter and Jones S. each accounted for twelve points, Krawitz eleven, and Seyferth six. The score at the final gun was Howe 41, Montpelier 0. Our next game was a hard fought battle closely contested on the muddy, rain- soaked, cleat-plowed Concordia College field at Fort Wayne. The score 29-13 doesn't do our boys justice, as they had the heavier collegians until the fourth quarter. At this point weight told against them and though vainly struggling, we allowed Concordia to put over three touchdowns. Maiullo and Krawitz were the outstanding linesmen of the day, besides Captain Alter who scored two touchdowns. The greatest contest that Howe has with another school is the Morgan Park Military Academy football game. This season it was played at Chicago with Howe the losers in the 13-6 struggle. The windy city lived up to its name and Howeis aerial attack was badly crippled, however we tallied one touchdown in the second period via the Gammel-Seyferth route. THE SCHEDULE September 27 ..... Howe. . . .............. Jackson Junior College, . . . . . 7 October ll . . ..... Howe Central Catholic .... . . . . . . . . 6 October 18 . . ,.,. . Howe Goshen .,............ ..... 1 8 October 25 . . . .... Howe. . . .... Cranbrook, . , . . . . . 0 November 1 ..... Howe Sturgis .......... . . ..... 12 November 7 ..... Howe Montpelier. . ................. . . . 0 November 15 .,... Howe Concordia College .................... 29 November 22 ..... Howe Morgan Park Military Academy .... . . .13 STATISTICS Touch- Points Games Won 3 downs after Total ALTER, N. ,.... . 10 1 61 games hiss 'i 4 SEYFERTH ..... . 5 0 30 ames Us KRAWITZ .... . 3 9 27 Points gained by Howe. . . ALEXANIAN, , , 1 1 7 Opponents total . .... JoNEs, S- -.-- - 1 0 6 RIDGE . .. . . . . 1 0 6 SWANSON .... ..... 0 1 1 Twelve passes resulted in touchdowns. ,Nik V. TKATLER 1v,.. ' i llf J-,I ll . ' i A Y -T 'bfi If-'J W l93i Top Row-Cunning, Cavan, Abbott, Maiullo, Swanson, Mr. Cory. Second Row-McPherson, Krawitz, Gammel, Stewart, D., Thompson, F. Bottom Row-Alexanian, Hobbs, Leslie, VVilkins, Whipple. The Basketball Season N view of the fact that only three letter men of the previous year's team returned, and as a difficult schedule was faced, the Howe quintet did creditable work by breaking even. The first team composed of Krawitz, Gammel, Abbott, Swanson, Whipple, and Dibble bore the brunt of the season's attack, holding up well against the stiff competition. The reserves, Cunning, lVIcPhers0n, Leslie, Alexanian, Hawkins, Cavan, VVilkens, Stewart D., and Thompson F. won all of their scheduled games and were ready at all times to fill in for the varsity. A great amount of credit is due to Coach Cory for developing a fine team out of the comparatively green material at hand. the season progressed, the cadets steadily improved, winning five out of the last seven games and defeating two teams which had previously defeated them. The team opened its season December 9, being defeated by Columbia City Indiana State Class B Champions 1930. This was the first game to be played on the new gymn floor. Krawitz and Gammel performed exceptionally well for the cadets. The playing was creditable but a bit ragged. The next game of importance was with Lima. The Wildcats led up till the last few minutes of play but were unable to hold the lead in a fast finish. Krawitz and Gammel were high scorers and Abbott deserved credit for his fine defensive work. February 7th, the cadets crushed the Angola Five seemingly with little effort. This game started a series of wins. YVhipple accounted for the majority of the Howe baskets. The former defeat by Lima was then amply avenged as the cadets defeated the local school on their own floor 31-27. Gammel, Swanson, Krawitz, Abbott, and Whipple all deserve a great deal of credit for their fine guarding and general defensive work. Again meeting Goshen High School, this time in their own gymn, the Wildcat cagers were defeated 32-23. The score was close throughout the game, the cadets leading at the end of the first quarter and standing twenty all at the end of the third quarter. The teamfs 80 U46 TATLER rf' l93I chief weakness seemed to lie in their inability to gain possession of the ball. Gammcl Krawitz, Dibble, and Abbott were the high scorers for Howe. The final game of the season produced the defeat of Howe's ancient rival, Sturgis. The season's improve ment was greatly brought out in this game. Whipple and Gammel led the Howe scoring, accounting for 16 out of the 19 points. VARSITY GAMES HOWE ...,. ..... 0 0 COLUMBIA CITY ..... ..... 2 1 HOWE ..... . . .18 BRISTOL .................. .17 HOWE ..... .... 1 8 CONCORDIA COLLEGE ........ 23 HOWE ..... . . .58 ORLAND ......,....,,..... 132 Howl: ..... . . .14 GOSHBN ............ ..., . 25 HOWE ..... ..... 1 4 STURGIS ..... ..... 3 0 HOWE ..... ..... 2 3 LIMA ...... ..... 2 5 HOWE ..... . . .11 ELKHART .... .... . 29 HOWE .... . . . .39 ANGOLA ..,...... . . . . .14 HOWE ..... .... 2 6 SHIPSHEWANA ..,.. ..... 2 2 HOWE ..... . . .23 GOSHEN ......... .... . 32 HOWE ..... .... 1 6 GARRETT ,... ..... 1 2 HOWE ..... .... 5 1 FACULTY .... ..... 1 2 HOWE ..... ..... 3 1 LIMA ...... ..... 2 7 HOWB ..... . . .19 STURGIS ..... .... . 15 VARSITY TALLY F.G. Fir. TOTAL KRAWITZ .... . . 52 12 116 GAMMEL .... . . . 49 12 110 WHIPPLE .... 19 2 40 ABBOTT ..... .... 9 6 24 STEWART, D. ..... 11 0 22 WILKINS ....... 8 2 18 THOMPSON, F. .... 4 6 14 SWANSON ...... 5 2 12 MA1ULLO. ..... 6 0 12 MCPHEBSON ..... 5 1 11 CUNNING ...... 4 2 10 81 J UAH K ,YV, if Q T 'VJ T Y i M, g.-f+2f'f ' . s A . f A T l93l Top Row-Altenbaumer, Risdon, Vaughn, Meade. Second Row-Thayer, Farr, Brown, B., Lane, H., Stevenson, Robbins, Alter, G., Hawkins, L., McPherson. First Row-Mr. Cory, Krawitz, Alexanian, Price, Alter, N., Schlicht, F., Perrott, Leslie, Wilkins, Youd. Review of 1930 Baseball Season HE baseball team of 1930 turned in one of the best records of any ball team in the history of the school. Out of a total of eighteen games the Howe nine registered seventeen victories and one defeat. The outstanding game of the season was the defeat of Cranbrook School of Detroit. The showing of the team was exceptional, displaying a brand of baseball which would be acceptable by the best. The pitching of Gerringer, aided by the fine support of his teammates formed a combination which was hard to beat. The cadets of this team who proved to be the sluggers were Alter N., Schnack H., Swan, Brodie, and Simison. The outcome of the 1931 season remains undecided at the time this goes to press, however, the present status of the team has an inclination towards as great a success as the teams of previous years. Coach Cory is fast molding this aggregation into a winning team. 1931 SCHEDULE April 8 ..., Howe ......... 2 Shipshewana. . . April 15 .... Howe. . . .... 8 Angola. . . . . . . April 18. . . Howe. . . .... 12 Sturgis. . . . . . . . . . April 22. . . Howe. . . . . 0 Shipshewana. . . . . April 25. . . Howe. . . . . 0 Concordia College April29... Howe... .. Lima........... May 2 .... Howe. . . . . Angola. . . . . . . May 6 .... Howe. . . . . Sturgis. . . . . . . May 9 .... Howe. . . . . Lima .... . . . . . Ma.y 13 Howe. . . . . . Morgan Park. . . . May 16 Howe. . . . . Alumni. . . . . . . . Ma.y23 Howe... Lima .... lVIay30 Howe... Alumni.......... June 6. Howe. . . .- Concordia College Wi 1' .f - TATLER ' .5 5? l93l Top RowiShepard, Gerow, Molt, Hawkins, J., Katz, Allen, A., Allen, B., Hottensen. Second Row-Young, Borelli Qchlicht. Kanaga, Force, Smith, W., Allyn, O., Eisele, Tibhals, Bradford, Fuhrman. Front Row-Mr. Snow, Kirby L., Stanrlley, Oettinger, Bossler, Morgan, VV,, Kilmer, White, E., Berg, Mr. Hass. 1931 Varsity Track Team 100 Yard Dash Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run M ile Run . . 120 High Hurdles 220 Low Hurdles High Jump . Broad Jump . Pole Vault Discux . . J !1'l'6ll'7l Relay . Sho? Plll , LENVIS KIRBY, I 'a plain WHITE E., R,AICTHE, KATZ . WHITE E., RAICHE, KATZ, :XLLEN B. . . BERG, ALLEN B. . . .lwIORGAN, BOSSLER IQIRBY L., flERONV, NIOLT, STANDLEY . XVHITE E.. 83 . KILMER, PIAXVKINS J. . BANKS, SCHLICT C. MAIITLLO, HAWVKINS J. . BRADFORD, BERI: . Sc'HLIcvT C., BANKS . HOTTENSEN, SHEPARD ALLEN B., HAW'KINS J. Ii,-XTZ, R,AICHE, ALLEN B. . HQTTEN:-IEN, SHEPARIJ Uhe TAT L E R f 1 fl l93I Summary of 1930 Track Season ECAUSE of the necessity of this article being published before April 25, the full account of the track season of 1931 cannot be included. In View of this fact, we are giving a short summary of the activity of the team of the previous year, and a resume of the 1931 team as completely as the existing conditions allow. A great deal of credit should be given to both Coach Snow and Coach Haas for their conscientious efforts with the team. The Howe track team is still in its infancy, having been organized only for the past four years. It started the 1930 season with a victory, defeating Coldwater, Sturgis and Bronson in an invitation meet. The next closely contested meet went to Battle Creek Junior College with a score of 58 to 64, Howe taking first places in the century, two-twenty, half-mile, high jump, and discus. In the last meet of the season the cadets easily defeated Coldwater 66M to 59M. The outstanding point-gainers for Howe, taking the season as a whole, were Brodie, Bosanko, and Shroeder in the dashes, Morgan in the half mile, Schnack H. and Hawkins J. in the high jump, Swan in the pole vault, broad jump and shot put. The school record of 130 feet for the javelin was broken by Schnack E, who threw the spear 136 feet, 4 inches. The 1931 team felt greatly the loss of many of its old members who had graduated last June. However, the veteran and new men of this year are carrying on with great success. Little can be said as the season is still young, but if early appearances count, this year's team will go a long way and we wish you all good luck. zi4 F . 1 3 fw' .V . L wa-. , .. w .zungl-1' fee.-a.s..z..n' ' ra.uu::s1.suL :,s.mg.1cmne:uus.g4:,:snw-1 :, la.-.A-.1--r-.,:.. e . ,-. . ..-F Y -. K. -0- V -U 5 K vw- lg- . . . . . , , , +3-.,.ff..-,,.-M s-egg,-5.5,-6.:.'mr,x.... ...-6.1 JL lifbe Top Row-VVolCott, Stewart, IJ., Diblxle, Cushing, R., Sartor, Smith, F., Gessler, Cushing, H., Vlfalker, FI., Jahnke, Feig, jameson. Bottom R0wfSpeicher, Alzhott, Lieut. Dillard, Ganimel, Cunning. Tennis Season HE varsity tennis team of I930 under the able direction of Lient. Dillard finished a schedule of six matches, winning five and losing 0116. The season Opened with a victory over Goshen, the Howe men winning I-Ig this victory was followed hy one over Ottawa Hills of Grand Rapids the next week. The match with Central of Grand Rapids proved to be the only defeat of the year. The strong Clentral team winning 7-2. The remaining matches, which were victories for Howe were fine examples of the training and cooperation which produced the superiority of the cadet teams. Henry Lynch, captain and number one, proved to he the outstanding player of the year. winning the school championship and pairing with Leroy Krawitz to win the douhles championship. The .Iunior tennis team. composed of Cook, Despard. Ilihhle, Jahnke, Whipple, and Stewart D., won two and tied one of the three scheduled matches. To cadet Cook went the honor of winning the Junior tennis championship. SUMMARY UF SEASON VARSITY .IUN IUR Howrz, . 4 . . . ll Gosn1eN ..,.... l Howie. . . 4 . 2 I+lLkIlAn'i'. . 4 . . 2 Howi: . . . . 6 U'rT,xw.x H11.1.s. I Howie, . . 4 . all f'1eNTRAI.. , . . . 4 2 Howie. . . , 2 VI-:N'1'1:A1. ...... T Ilowie. .. . , 6 Moicuixx Ilxnk. 6 Howi:4 4 . . 5 Sol'TH Sum. . . . 2 Howl-2. . 4 . 6 Blond.-xx I'.-mk. 0 Howie, . . . T fl0NI'0ItDIA. . 4 . 0 TENNIS RANKING l930 I. LYNc'H 5. Annofrr 2. Gxxmi-11. 6. FVNNING 3. Kn.xwI1'z and Smerculen T. C'1,.xnK, G. 8. IIALDVVIN mn.-uuwsq ' ' ' '1 1 3 M' MM ' ' Zi-iinf 'i A '....TT3T4 85 Wm'-W in W' fl-A-.-alll 51.1915 .ul . g... ,........' I 7'..'....T The men who were picked from the three clubs to fill these honor positions are ,f 'J 'WJ' Ay TATLE Q y K, ,.,, f -i 3,1 -' I9 3l Club Football CTOBER l5 marked the opening of the 1930 club football season which proved to be the opening of a series of hard fought contests, in which the hlacks emerged on the top of the pile. The seas0n's victors consistently outplayed their opponents with a brand of football not often witnessed in company contests. The able coaching of Mr. Glass was quite evident in the results shown by his team. The Blakes, under the tutelage of Mr. Bouton, who has coached Blake teams to several championships, tied the Dwights for second place. The Dwights, coached by N112 Neff, and the Blakes had light, fast teams but lacked the necessary final punch to bring them success. Each of these two teams placed two men on the all club selections. THE ALL CLUB TEANI The all club team, which is picked by the football coaches of the school, has the same principle and idea as the All American eleven. The members of this team are picked with regard to their ability, spirit and style of play. as follows : NAME POSITION CLUB S'rr:wAR'r, D. . Left End .... Dwight KIIIBY, W .... Left Tackle. . Mack AIATENBAVMEII Left Guard .. Mack NIEADIC . . ., . Venter ...... Mack Bossmin . , . , Right Guard, Blake VVIIITI-I, E. .... Right Tackle Dwight lLxwKINs, J... Right End. .. Mack FUNNING ,,.., Quarter Back ,.,.. ..... M ack LESLIE .,..,. Left Half .... Mack RAIVHI-' Right Half . , Blake L.-mr: Full Back . . , Mack 86 FINAL STANDING 01 THE THREE TEAMS G. P. w. 1.. T. Pwr. P'rs Ikhvus ..... 6 fl 0 2 .667 96 6 Ilmxrzs ,.... 6 1 3 2 .167 32 I6 IJWIGHTS .... 6 1 3 2 .167 13 89 87 Tic -we-.TQT L fifb- rr . e pp Q I Me g? P931 0 Club Basketball THIS year's club basketball season was closely and warmly contested. The Blake team led the first half of the season, but were overtaken by the con- sistent Macks, who repeated their last year's win. There proved to be only two contenders for first place honors. The Dwights were completely outclassed from the beginning. Due to the effects of the coaching by the Mack mentor and the cooperation of the team, the club put out one of the most outstanding fives in recent years. The Blakes started the season with the appearance of clinching the cup, but lacked the consistency to finish out on top. An all club basketball team was picked by the club coaches, Mr. Glass of the Macks, Mr. Bouton of the Blakes, and Mr. Neff of the Dwights. In order to win a place on this team it was necessary for a player to have been picked by at least two coaches. ALL CLUB TEAM Right Iforzvarcl ......, ALLEN, B. CBD Lqff F orzrawl . . . SMITH, F. CBD Center . . . . XANDERS CMD Right Guard . . . PRICE QDD Left Guard ........ THAYER CMJ CLUB STANDING W. L. PCT. lNIac-ks .... . . I0 5 .666 Blakes .... . 9 6 .600 Dwights .... . 3 12 .200 88 Q Q Junior Tennis 89 A QU L E fl , 'E' fig . ,ggi , .-45' 1- M V--- -FHL-4.44m,,F-m.v'N,v N---A YY i H V l -e..f ' v raw' '..',I 'f'HW 'f 'l 3 - ' . Gt , .-' mwzrs. . , parser- A 1931 Mr. Anderson, Mr. Downs, Miss Young, Father Jennings, Mrs. Miller, Captain Preston. Mr. Wilder, Mr. Diethrich. The Lower School HE Lower School's year has been a happy one, filled with athletic success, social pleasures, and unusual academic progress. A large enrollment with a heavy return of old boys , gave the faculty and staff an excellent opportunity for Work. Athletically the year started with football when the two club teams, Knicks and Wlhites began the contest for supremacy. Mr. Downs was back at his old stand as Knick Coach, while Mr. Diethrich, new to the Lower this year, piloted the VVhite cause. Victory wavered back and forth but finally lighted on the White standard. The most exciting game of the Club season came in the third of the series, when the Wlhites, reversing an earlier lead of twelve points in the game, triumphed with a final score of eighteen to twelve. Mr. Downs awarded Knick Senior letters to the following boys: Brown R., Frain, Gammell, Losey, Roberts, Snyder, Pugh, Jordan, Kinsey, Gray f,Capt.j, and Niehaus. Knick Junior letters went to Boaks, Brewer, Johnson, Melhose, Nlorse P., Palmer-Ball B., Palmer-Ball N., Van Sicklen, Yollan, VVade, YVhite, and VVolf. YVhite Senior letters were given to Bronkan, Davis E., Edwards, Hines, Lane J., Lane NI., ltlorley R., Nourse CCapt.j, Ross, Smith J., Varnes D., and Wier. The following received the White Junior letters: Chapman, Hoadley, Lum, Morley D., Palmer-Ball L., Palmer-Ball NI., Smith H., Sorrick, Van Duesen, VVelsh, and Arnold. Football interest very quickly turned to a focus upon the First Team d1'ills, where under lNIr. Downs and hir. Diethrich's expert guidance, candidates for the annual classic struggle against the Nliddle School Midgets began. Drawn from the Senior Knick and Wlhite teams, the pick of the LoWer's football material, were groomed for the struggle. Father Jennings missed his usual choleric but friendly rivalry with Mr. lNIorris, the old Mirlget coach who has gone to Harvard, presum- ably to study plays for the Midget. team. Mr. Snow, the new Midget director, lnarshalled his forces quietly and brought them out one late October day to gain 90 7146 ,NTATLER YM, lk 1 -1 193: y an unexpected victory, to our great chagrin. Bad weather made the final game difficult to date, but when at last it was held, Mr. Snow's Midgets, to the Lower's consternation and gloom, romped off the field with the victory, game, and series. Nevertheless the Lower is able to revel in the glory of the conquered for the Loweris team put up a gallant fight against an older and heavier aggregation. And there's always another year. Captain Jack Nourse who so well led the team in the unequal contest, was supported by the following First Team letter men: Bronkan, Brown, Davis, Edwards, Hansel, Harders, Hines, Lane J., Lane M., Losey, Ross, and Snyder. From football the boys slipped into basketball uniforms, and began the most sensationally successful basketball season, the Lower has ever had. Mr. Diethrich showed himself at his best, as a basketball coach, and his First Team boys took victory after victory. Of nineteen games played, only one was lost and that to a team which in two return matches was severely defeated. The basketball quintet was as smooth a functioning bit of mechanism as the gym floors hereabouts have seen. The cooperative attitude of the players and the whole-hearted support of the School sent the team time and again into victory. The members of the basketball squad who rated letters were Nourse J., Ross CCapt.j, Bronkan, Losey, Lane J., Brown, Hines, and Smith J. The season went to a festive climax when Mr. Walter Fader of Detroit, guardian of James Smith, tendered the entire team and a large grouping of the faculty, a banquet at the Kingsbury Hotel in Howe, to celebrate the victories. While the First Team was piling triumph on triumph the club teams were not inactive but on the contrary played off a number of fast games. Mr. Downs pointed the Knicks and Mr. Wilder was drafted into service as White coach. The series ran game and game until the final, when Mr. Wilder,s five rose to superhuman efforts and overwhelmed the Knicks in a nineteen to four match in which Davis, Welsh, and Palmer-Ball L., played a game the two coaches will not long forget. Following the basketball custom for club games letters were awarded only to the winning team. The boys who received them were: Chapman, Davis, Lane M., Morley R., Palmer-Ball L. CCapt.Q, Varnes D., and Welsh. The members of Mr. Downis squad were: Edgar, Frain, Gammell, Harders CCapt.D, Jordan, Kinsey, Gray, Palmer-Ball B., and Roberts. After Spring recess, baseball, tennis, and track took the athletic foreground. The Tatler goes to press too early to record the history of the Lower's Spring teams. However the squads have been selected at the time of publication. Mr. Diethrich's baseball squad consists of: Bronkan, Brown, Edwards, Hines, Kinsey, Lane J., CCapt.j Losey, Nourse, Pugh, Ross, Smith, and Wolf. The Tennis Team, sponsored by Mr. Wilder has a speedy quartet made up of: Bronkan, Nourse, Palmer-Ball L., and Ross. The track squad is under the guidance of Mr. Downs and on his lists are, Palmer-Ball B., Pugh, Ross, Davis, Bronkan, Jordan, Nourse, Edwards, and Hines. Social activities at the Lower began with the annual pilgrimage to the LaGrange Corn Show for the Star List boys of the previous year. Popcorn, hot-dogs and side shows gave everybody a thrill. The Star List is one of the features of the Lower School, designed to stimulate good behavior. Boys are placed on it for minimum demerits and Father Jennings gives monthly feeds to the group during the year and special awards to those who have been on it all term. The yearly Wiener Roast, held in October on the far corner of the playfield filled everyone with vast quantities of food and much pleasure. Captain's guitar and voice added much to the evening. Close on the heels of this event came the Hallowe'en Party with its full quota of entertainment and ghostly thrills. Mr. Anderson told a stirring, shivering tale in the dark of the Common Room, to bring up the Hallowe'en atmosphere. Games and fortune telling finished out the evening till the refreshment hour. 91 Ula TAT L E R p N A I 9 3 I The Christmas Party closed the Fall term. Every boy received a toy airplane from the Christmas Tree and each master a facetious gift. Father Todd delighted the boys with a Christmas Tale. And one might say right here, how much pleasure the boys derived from the serial presentation of the Deerslayer which Father Todd came to the Lower each Saturday night to tell. Many's the boy whose happi- est memory of Saturday night at the Lower is Father Todd's appearance and the glorious stories he tells. The Winter Term which brought skating and sliding also brought the regular sleigh ride to LaGrange. In addition to the sleigh itself, Pfaehler loaned his toboggan to the cause, and much good sport was had tossing it back and forth across the icy road behind the sleigh as its passengers tumbled into the snow banks. The trip to LaGrange which had the local hot dog hostelry as its destination, gave Captain Preston an idea, and very shortly there appeared about the Lower, a huge and sturdy sled which while the snow lasted, Mr. Anderson pulled about the country roads behind his car giving the boys many exhilarating moments as the sled careened round curves . . . and sometimes into the snow-filled ditch. The Spring term saw a number of dinners and picture shows tendered those boys who had served during the year in various responsible capacities or who had by their academic work merited reward. The biggest event of the Spring term however was of course the Lower School Picnic held late in May at Cedar Lake. An all-day event, it brought the greatest enjoyment to the youngsters. Swimming, boating, games with prizes, launching the great balloon, and best of best, the huge picnic lunch, gave a big time to all. Father Jennings had during the year, a faithful corps of acolytes from among the confirmed boys of the Lower. In April they were all his guests for dinner and movies in Sturgis one evening. Those who served this last year were Gray, Kinsey, Edgar, Hoadley, Ross, Smith J., and Lane M. ' The Lower School Library was under Father Jennings own charge this year and proved a useful and valuable adjunct to the School's work, providing material both 92 Uda- TATLER C l93l P for academic reference work and for the pleasurable occupation of leisure time. As Chief Librarian, David Varnes, gave good service throughout the year, assisted by the rest of the Library Staff, Chapman, Hoadley, Harders, Boaks, Edgar, Morse P., and Wade. In dramatics the Lower School established a high precedent this year with its annual Christmas Play. This yearls play, No Room at the Inn , following the usual custom, was of a religious nature, the plot centering round the Christmas story depicting the coming of Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem, the pilgrimage of the wise men from King Herod's court to the manger, and the humble adoration of the shepherd boys. The play gave a vivid and colorful interpretation of the story. The costuming and stage sets were particularly noteworthy in this year's perform- ance, especially in the presentation of the barbaric splendor of King Herodis court. The boys who took part in this year's play Were, Wier, Gammell, Losey, Ross, Varnes D., Kinsey, Hines, Welsh, Palmer-Ball B., Wade, Palmer-Ball M., Frain, Sorrick, Palmer-Ball L., Roberts, Hansel, Lane J., Palmer-Ball N., Bronkan, Nourse, Edgar, Chapman, Davis, Gray, Jordan, Morley R., and Morley D. The Christmas Play was under the direction of Mr. Anderson, assisted by Mr. Diethrich. Another feature of life at the Lower that must not be omitted in this account, is the McKenzie Literary Society, which meets weekly to give programmes, debates, and other material within the province of the Society. The Society was under the direction this term of Mr. Diethrich, who had the frequent assistance of Mr. Anderson and others, to contribute stories to the program. Wade is President of the Society, Ross, Secretary, and Edgar, Treasurer. 1930-1931 has been a big year for the Lower, but there are always bigger things ahead, and next yearis Tatler will, we know, have a still longer tale of triumphs and events to record. 93 Uh TAT L E R l ,ffgiiicl H I93l A MILITARY I-IAIRCUT To the average person, a haircut is only a matter of course. I-Ie fails to grasp the true point and the art which can be revealed in a perfectly conceived and executed tonsorial creation is lost on his untrained soul. To one who has spent any period of his life as a cadet in military school, however, this type of art is much more fully understood, and as a result appreciated CEU by said person. At Howe, we make this feature one of the most important of the many which are incorporated into our plan, and indeed, it is rumored that the motto of the school is to be changed to something which will show more fully this development of the soul of art. This importance of the art of hair cutting is not always appreciated by all the newcomers to our school, and as a result it is often necessary to take forcible measures in order to make them realize the necessity of doing extra research on this subject which is, of course, carried on as an extra activity for our well known free time . These measures are taken care of by the various tactical officers of the campus, especially at that eagerly awaited time on Sunday morning, commonly called Inspection. To better give to the outside reader an idea of what a session of this art appreci- ation class is like, let us imagine ourselves once more new boys , and take a trip to the shop of Jack, the barberu. The first impression we recieve is one which causes us to wonder if all this we have heard from the officers and other cadets is true, and if the proper knowledge of the merits and advantages of a military haircut is as overemphasized as has been reported to us. To all outward appearances, the barber shop is much the same as the one which we were accustomed to go to at home-a little smaller perhaps, but still containing the same general atmosphere. This encourages us, and, roused from our former state of fear, we timidly say that we wish to have a haircut. At this, a knowing smile comes over the face of the barber, and he sets to work with a zest. Clippers, scissors, clippers again, the razor, final trimming, and the deed is done. Feeling much relieved that nothing worse than what might have been expected has happened to us, we get down from the chair and begin to write out the rec', for the cost of the job. A draft happens to blow in from the open window, and we shiver with the cold. In surprise, we turn around and glance into the mirror. Alas, what a sight greets our eyes! The tales told us by our friends were true after all, and the havoc which has been wrought is awful to see and think of. The hair once used for a protection from the cold is all gone, and in its place there remains only a slight stubble at the side of the head. The sideburns, once extending to the middle of the ear, now are cut off straight from the top, and the whole appearance is one which reminds the writer of a picked chicken. However, there is nothing to do about it, and we sadly leave, a wiser person than before. This then, is the common method of giving the instructions. Of course, the course of study varies slightly as the individual varies, but in general, the idea is the same. The course of study is repeated at intervals of approximately two weeks, with the necessary practice of shaving being carried on by those individuals who are so far advanced to be in that stage of instruction and practice. For most persons put to this sort of study, a short time is all that is required to fully know .all the essential parts and beauties of a military haircut, but it takes some others a longer time to grasp it, and these individuals are compelled to take the lessons at much more frequent intervals than the others. In closing, it is only fitting that we should not forget that in addition to the many and important advantages derived from the beauties of these haircuts, they also 9-1 Uh TATLER ll l' ' I93l serve a very important practical purpose in that the wearer is easily identified in a crowd as being a member of Howe School. The advantages of this are self evident, so it will be unnecessary to outline them. However, for those interested, we have a specially prepared booklet written for us by one of the most noted authorities there is on the subject Qname on requestj. If you wish your copy of this wonderful and beneficial book, simply send a card and ten cents in stamps to cover the cost of mailing to L. C. DANDRUFF, INC. Howe School, Somewhere in Indiana. ..qu1f.g-,.. LEST WE FORGET Because of reasons best known to the writer, the following list will be repeated ten times a day by each member of the renowned class of 1931. It is also hereby inscribed in the books', as a sitting order. I, a member of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one of Howe School, being in as sound a condition of mind and body as possible, do solemnly swear always to remember my classmates, the money they owe me, the times they have soaked me, and all the other things which they have done to me in an effort to destroy all traces of happiness from my life. Especially will I remember the follow- ing things: I The Inventions of Professor John B. Cutter, AB., CD., and BO. The Bugling of Jim Berg Cmay he sleep in peacej. The Snoring of Lupe Lane Qwhich is often taken for First Callj. The Industry and Sparkling Ambition of Fritz Price. The Lunch Counter established by Hank Bradford Cand destroyed by the Sergeantj. The Bull Ring Gang under command of Major General Cunning, and Lieutenant Colonel Friedman. The Waiters Regulations instituted by everybody, but enforced by Alex. The Gleaming Shines of Frank Thompson and Will Kirby. The Orations Cwith gesturesl by Ben Beyrer. The Time Shots played by Whitcomb. The Hotel run by Alter and Hawkins. The Leather Heels of Jack Welfeld. The Debating Ability of Kimbal Stearns. ODE TO THE WAITERS Speed on, thou wild and frenzied waiters-speed! Two hundred lips hurl oaths at thee in vain, You mark our food with ruin-yet our need Rests with thy tray g-upon that mess hall lane The wrecks are all thy deeds, nor doth remain A shadow of thy ravage, save a spot, Where, for a space, the grease you poured like raing You sink into disgrace, how sad your lot, Without a grave, unknelled, uncoffined, and unknown. ANONYMOUS 95 I VXW f. -:p E:'fC:1 9 6 W lien Tau Come fo Farr W zzyne, Pay tl Vzirif fo I77didll1l,.f Larger! lllllll M0.i'f Unique Gif? Shop NTHIEM HILLMAN CHINA CO. Wholesale and Retail China, Glass and Silverware 1027 S. CALHOUN STREET FORT VVAYNE, IND. V 7 Alfa a Complete Serzvicefor HOTELS . . RESTAURANTS . . CLUBS Schools and Colleges a Specialty PHONE 151-M QUALITY FIRST THE ELECTRIC SHGP BOSTETTER 84 NARBER Electrical Contractors ALL KINDS oif ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FRIGIDAIRE AND GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER 103 East Chicago Road STURGIS, MICHIGAN THE ELSTER STUDIO PHoToGRAPHERs IA GRANGE. INDIANA Mr. Elster, Howe, '03, has served Howe School students and patrons for sixteen years in Portraiture, School Life Photographs, Kodak Finishing, Enlarging and Framing. All of the pictures illustrating the 1931 Tatler are from- Tfze Sister Sendo 97 CLASS -:- STYLE -:- QUALITY Famous Kalamazoo UNIFCRMS and SUPERIOR QUALITY CAPS Popular With all Who Wear them. Headquarters for all Military College Equipment AV C lgF RQ Tl-IE I-IENDERSCN-AMES CO. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 8 Une TATLER p A l l ll A 1931 Cadets Enjoy Annual Dinner Dance Popular Orchestra - Many Alumni - are Some of the Attractions at MacKenzie Tavern Furnished by Class of '31 HOWE, INDIANA-MAY 10, 1951 The cadets of Gray Hall enjoyed their third annual dinner-dance given by the alumni last Saturday evening at the new and luscious MacKenzie Tavern, corner of Lakeside and Stratford Drives. The affair was very attractive in colors of the debutantes and the uniforms of the old boys. Duke Whitcomb and his Polar Bears furnished the music, old boys returned to wait tables, and the charming entertainments during the meal were furnished by the Highlights of Hades. Below is the way the evening was spent by the gay crowd. At six o'clock the Gray Hall boys began coming in fast with their regulation tuxedos and non-regulation partners. Dinner was served at seven and consisted of either cock-tail or soup for the first course. When Ted', Youd and Benny,' Friedman had seated everyone, the 131 waiters, who were Alex, Carson, Abbott, and Lane, came in pushing new automatic tea wagons which were quite a change from the method of transportation twenty years ago. Music started the evening with a bang when Duke,, stood up on a chair and announced an all request programme. His first come back was made by Bud,' Gammel who requested the old favorite China Boy . Following this Mr. Nicholas Alter, who was acting as Toastmaster, gave a short talk on Howe in 1931 and how wonderful everything looked to him and the rest of his class. He spoke of the many improvements that have been made since his time which were three butter chips per meal, new mess hall Know MacKenzie Tavernj, Ne-on signs for the buildings, stop and go lights, tuxedos, smoking rooms, and HOT WATER in Gray Hall. He then introduced Mr. Moorhead, who gave a short talk on life as a whole. He mentioned seeing Mr. James Berg testing mattresses in a Detroit show window. The second course was then served which was venison, french flies, and banana pie. The orchestra began the dance music, and the evening was beginning to look good to those old timers. After about a half hour's dancing, the Highlights of Hades presented Mr. Stearns and Mr. Cutter dressed in their full dress uniforms, who gave the dance of the seven veils with eight in the wash, and a portion of a debate about perpetual motion. They were stopped by the old boys who have heard the torture before. Following these peerless entertainers were Messr. Welfeld, Beyrer, Bossler, Bradford, and Sartor, who gave a terrible vocal selection entitled Baby, where did you get these and those? The selection was all right, but how they sang! Mr. Stewart H. Jones talked for an hour on an interesting subject The Love Life of the Amoeba , and he was rudely interrupted by Mr. IGGY Smith and Mr. Joe Warren, who wanted to sing a piece of trash entitled F rom Now On written by Alex Alexanian in 1931. The meal was then about to end when Messr. Okey Allyn, Krawitz, Hottensen, and Price came on the floor with a funny personation of the '31 faculty. Dancing then put the evening into full swing and the crowd became gay. Everyone had a splendid time until about three in the morning when the orchestra was forced to stop on account of not being able to see through the blueness of the smoke filled room to their music. The party ended and the cleaning up was left to Seyferth and flake Kilmer. 99 Start the Season Righty' See Jarvis and hite Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment QQ 23 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD . . . PHONE: WABASU 0428-0429 . . . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Why Our Success? 1 -REAL PERSONAL SERVICE. 2 fGUARANTEliD QUALITY. 3 - -A REASONABLE MARGIN OF PROFIT ONLY. 100 GAC muse . .1222 lg , A.., 3' I eiiz' N I93I HEADQUARTERS RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS HOWE SCHOOL, HOWE, INDIANA FEBRUARY 31, 1931 General Order No. 0. 1. Captain Nicholas Medicine Alter is reduced to the grade of private on account of continuous errors with chewing gum. 2. First Lieutenants Louis Brass Hawkins and Stuart Bugs Jones are reduced to the grade of private on account of needing Listerine. 3. First Sergeant J. Benjamin Beyrer is reduced to the grade of private on account of continuous interference in other people's business. 4. Color Sergeant Oscar Quartz Allyn is reduced to the grade of private on account of developing a Smitty complex. 5. Corporal Henry Algonquin Bradford is reduced to the grade of private on account of being four hours late back on walking privileges. 6. The following named cadets are appointed to the ranks of captain, holding equal ranks, and sharing each other's duties: William Jet Black Stewart Paris Friedman 7. The following named cadets are appointed to the rank of Second Lieutenant: John Shenandoah Cutter Raymond Whiskers Standley Frank CBattlingj Foy CAdjutantD 8. The following named cadets are appointed to the rank of Privates, First Class: Louis Confucius Carson Alex Bantam Alexanian LeRoy Stud Krawitz Wallace Gustave Hottensen John Alfonso Welfeld Harvey Whispers Shepard Theodore Naples Youd Donald Bunny Seyferth By Order of THE NUTTY NINE --Qlllngpu JOKES A broker was out of work, and his wife said she had seen where the zoo was advertising for helpers. He went out to see what he could do. The manager of the zoo said Yes, I have something for you, our gorilla just died, and you can take the gorilla skin, put it on, and play that you are the gorilla. So he did. One day while swinging from one tree to another, he fell into the lions den. When he saw the lion coming toward him, he forgot that he was the gorilla, and yelled, Help, help! Immediately the lion stopped and said, Shut up, you d- fool, You're not the only broker out of work! ..q.y,,g,.. A man took his son to Washington, and while there, sat in on a session of con- gress. The little boy was very much interested in the chaplin, who came in and opened each meeting with a prayer. The boy said to his father, Daddy, why does the minister come in and pray for Congress? You got it wrong, son. He comes in, looks Congress over, and then prays for the people. uqlmp.. Ford C. Dan: How did you break your leg? Motor accident? S. X. Coop: No, I threw a cigaret in a manhole, and stepped on it. 101 The Kingsbury House CLEAN COMFORTABLE HOME-LIKE Hoyt to Howe Patronf for 30 Yfarf C. E. Schaeffer, Prop. E. C. Wright Co. STURGIS, MICHIGAN 0 o Compfz'menf.f Q' Geo. F. Kroeger CINCINNATI, OHIO 0 O KAUFFMAN Consumers Coal SL Supply Co., Inc. ELKHART, INDIANA E l I 103 KENDALLVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY The Soft Water Laundry QQ Dry Cleaning and Pressing .Qs KENDALLVILLE, - INDIANA Sound Investment Securities v C'011zplz'nze11f.r gf Su1'ff15ff.fb O. D. ROBBINS, Sr Trim! Fzzzldf oo V Harold H. Van Keuren I llT'KJ'fl7It?Ilf Seczn'ifz'e.v Bank of Kalamazoo Building IQALAMAZOO, NIICHIGAN 101 welzgwmqqwmnmus' 766 ,BIN LEE. F6 X A .g3 QQ I F . ii . .,..w.. Yw........ rv... .YY.., .. v.. ..,., , ,.. 9 ' , .,,. . ,... ....,.....,...,J..-A.. .. -. - H , W -. .-vw'--Y--W --------- -- ------ -- ---.. '- , ..,,m,..n, 4.,,,M ,,,,..,S,ww, ,,u.:,m.m,.:.,.mW+?f, 100 fi,ffw.W.,,,q,. i..11.f.,...,..,Mfm..M,.,-4..,,..Q..... N..,.,M...,..,v.w,,,., .W MJ! Established 1870 Phones: OHICI-:, 10Ag Residence, 10B GEORGE D. SEARING Jlfforticzkzn . . . .7NQJz'ary Public' FURNITURE, CEDAR CHESTS, CURTAIN RODS, SHADES, ELECTRIC LAMPS FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE EIGHT LEADING COMPANIES TWO CASUALTY COMPANIES On the Square HOWE, INDIANA DRS. WADE SC WADE School T!zy.rz'cz'am HOWE, INDIANA Compfimefzzir gf H O O S I E R PAINT WORKS V FORT WAYNE, IN D I A N A V C'omp!z'menf.r gf Harvey L. Shepard V 107 C0lllP!l.77l6llf.!' O. A. SEYFERTH Tfze Redpath Bureau Lyceum and Chautauqua 05.9 Known Everywhere for Quality and Square Dealing GYO KIMBALL BUILDING CHICAGO, Il LINOIS KRUM'S STORE Home of the STIR and all Kinds of Ice Cream, Fancy Fruits, Candy, Cakes, Pies and Lunches 06.9 Ark for KRUM's Salted Peamftx They are the Bef! O89 M. B. KRUM HOWE, ---- INDIANA Compliments of HARLEY G. MOORI-IEAD OMAHA, NEBRASKA R. S. MOORE 42 Wholesale and Retail Bakery Complimems of Mrs. William C. Morgan fag, and Family GYO HOWE, INDIANA JOHN M. REID General Insu ranoe 'Ee' 1018 Buhl Building D ET ROI T, MICHIGAN 'ii Compliments H. B. Weinburgh, IVI. D '23 Leather Puttees and Sam Brown Belts QQ The Williams Mfg. Co. Portsmouth. Ohio Charles Weatherhog ARCHITECT Fort Wayne, Indiana Y N 7E the undersigned, being of sane mind, on our own free will and accord, bequeath to our successors: Our room with divers traditions to uphold and secret places Cwhich will be exposed for a nominal surnb our furniture as Q, LOUISE XIV period. Our Blessings and Q Fears for your Health. Sigma, C'0mpfz'me11z'.r gf HOWARD H. LANE CLARK E. WTXRREN . , WALTER J. SMITH SGTS. ROTC RETIRED B. flght flpprowd by LIICKY MoUsE QB A fwho abides with us.D Q' 4 f sv Success - Our Class aa 3 I 9 9 HoME OF THE FAMOUS M A LT E D M I L K rad 9 Our Tfodurfs are Jlffczde and Sold at One Trgfz :mumnnr One and One Half Blocks North of East Chicago Road on Prospect STURGIS, - - - MICHIGAN lll DRUGS TOILET AccEssoR1Es CRANDELL'S STORE On the Square in More Ways than One Quality Groceries Fair Prices Prescripliom Carefully Filled HOWE, INDIANA HOWE SCHOOL Supplements its Daily Menus with CALIFO BRAND CANNED GOODS Strictest Standards of Uniformity and Purity are Nlaintained at all Times Unmatched Deliciousness and VVholesomeness are Certified O89 THE COAST PRODUCT CO. ST. Louis, - - - MISSOURI CUTTER TOURS DIETZ GROUP AND INDEPENDENT PARTY ARRANGEMENTS Dyers and Cleaners Domerfic and Foreign me ow Sfearnrhip flgmt - Trans-Atlantic, Pacific, Inland and Coastwise Lines N CLOTHES Travel, Accident and Baggage Insurance Ark for Literaiure ND GK JOHN S. CUTTER PHONE 105-11 312-315 Gwynn Bldg. Telephone 47-I SHENANDOAH, IOWA STURGIS, - - - IVIICHIGAN 112 Comp!z'meni.r Q' LEON L. ALLYN ALLIGATOR Featherweight Military School Uniform RAIN COAT Made of Balloon Cloth QU. S. Gov't Standardj, is Strong yet very light weight. Made in Smart double- breasted model, with military collar, Slash pockets and full belt. Color deep Sea. Guaranteed absolutely Waterproof. 0K9 The Alligator Company ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI IN CANDYLAND you will always End a welcome G'90 The Bert Jlffrzlfed JYUM in Town GN LIGHT LUNCHEONS FINE CANDIES OAS JOHN BONFIGLIO, Prop. STURGIS, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Iahnke 589 Lincoln Road CROSSE PUINTE VILLAGE, MICHIGAN HOE REPAIRING We Solieit Your Shoe and Rubber Repairing UTS --to Order --Repaired Remodeled Fur Scarf Specialist Dry Cold Storage Furriers to Cleveland, Ohi for 54 Years nl We ' i i ii i 243' C0 G. C. Garret 'iff 125 E. Chicago Street Y STURGIS, - - - MICHIGAN Euclid at 30th Street 111 The Howe Gymnasium has a BLoxoNENn FLooR , 4 The floor in the Howe gymnasium is the finest that money can buy. It's BLOXONEND. The end-grain fibres form 1tS surface ThIs surface IS safe Cno spllntersj resI11ent handsome and endurmgly smooth Bloxonend IS usually the choIce of d1scrImInat1ng archltects and owners CARTER BLOXONEND FLOORING COMPANY KANSAS CITY MISSOURI BLDX FLOORING Lu .r Smooih - - Blnxonrrzd crnnff in Nffoni Synooth lfnglhf, Thr Mm' grain -flbffff-07711 iff furifaff. ALLEN SWEITZER C-amp!!-lmvm, Qf Dependable Draying and John E Youd Express Work QEIILLII GW FIRE INSURANCE ICE in all Weather PHONE 18 HOWE, INDIANA ll5 Compimenrs ef Complimemiv gf A Friend Walter A. Smith p U RTRAITS CENTRAL GARAGE by For Storage and General . Repairing We,ve bad , a fwgfjd gf YELLOW CAB . 81 experl ence' TRANSFER COMPANY Wfzy my more? . Ph 549 ' Harvey G. Avery Studio Phone 364 S T U R GIS 790rfraz'f.r Tlzaf Tleare STURGIS M' MICHIGAN 116 TIIIE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 0 f I-IUAWIE SCIPIUUI., Extends the Warm I-Iaumd of IFeIIoWsI1u1p to The CIaLss ef 11931 Q HOWARD RUSSELL WHITE, 598 Pres. I-Iewe SCIIOUI AIumni Association A HOOSIER TAVERN LAGRANGE, INDIANA bfecial Szma'a.y Carl Rehm Clothing Co. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DGBBS HATS BRADLEY SWEATERS SMITH'S SMART SHOES FOWNES GLOVES CHENEY CRAVATS Ylimzers H O IW E L I K E R O O M S EXPN! Taigmfor Repairing, Dry Clfaning and Pressing V STURGIS, MICHIGAN Campfimezzff of Jo K. DU FP PLYLEY'S J P Mm CANDY SHOP DENNSTS , Y HOME IYIADE CANDILS A SPECIALTY Orthodonta XER WV make all we ffl! and ay wa sell all we maken F93 089 LaGrange Indiana LAGRANGE 'U' INDIANA W Sturgis, Michigan WASHINGTON CAFE Re-decorated - New Management 0 QUALITY FOOD at FAIR PRICES 9 A Special Effort is Always Made to Please Howe School Patrons 0 Prirafe Dining Room for Spec ial Pa rf1'es O STURGIS MICHIGAN Phone TM To the Patrons of Howe School WE have appreciated your patronage of the past and invite you to visit the New Hotel Elliott at Sturgis, Micfh. Fifty rooms with bath g 50 rooms with running water. Uur dining room is the Show Spot of the State with adequate seating capacity and the beautiful new Lobby will please you and we will be pleased to see you. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gerow RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE ni: The Latest in Radio TUBES REPAIRING ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES GLENN E. LIBEY Phones?-B HOWE INDIANA 0 ur Comp lim ents I0 THE BEST BOYS' SCHOOL in AMERICA HOWE SCHOOL W here Boyx are 'Trained to Become Rial Jlfezz O O49 O LaGrange Publishing Company LA GRANGE, INDIANA C'ompliment.r of A F RI EN D THE C. ly. TRIUBEY N I O N A L FORD SALES AND SERVICE LA G RA N G E INDIANA Q '93 A Qooa' Place to EAT Howe and LaGrange Q Indiana A good Place to S L E E P - C2 Q qgregffan W e czppreciczfe your Lzgif Lunch patronage THE CARGILL CQMPANY Complete PRINTING SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHERS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS B I N D E R S WEALTHY AT COMMERCE v- GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 121 7146 TAT L E R . ll, Y ll NS' R .'. W' A Q 1931 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS The Alligator Company ......... Harvey G. Avery Studio John Bonfiglio ...... The Cargill Company ..... Carter Bloxonend Flooring Company . Central Garage ....... The Coast Product Co. . . . . Crandellis Store . . John S. Cutter . . . Dietz Dyers and Cleaners Dr. J. K. Duff . . . The Electric Shop . The Elster Studio The Gammel Co. . . G. C. Garret ..... Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gerow . Grady's ...... The Henderson-Ames Co. . The Hillman China Shop . Hoosier Paint. Works . Hoosier Tavern ......... Jarvis and White ......... Kauffman Consumer's Coal and Supply Co., Inc. . Kendallville Steam Laundry Co. .... . The Kingsbury House ..... Krum's Store ..... LaGrange Publishing Co. . Glenn E. Libey . . . Dr. J. P. Lieb . R. L. Moore . . The National . . Plyley's Candy Shop . The Redpath Bureau . . Carl Rehm Clothing Co. . John M. Reid . . . George D. Searing . . Allen Sweitzer . . C. J. Trubey . . . Harold H. VanKeuren . Vogt's Flowers . . . Drs. Wade Sz Wade . Washington Cafe . . Charles Weatherhog . H. B. Weinburgh, M.D. . The Williams Mfg. Co. . E. C. Wright Co. . . John E. Youd . . 122 ,11 L: ,. 4- -. , 1, ymezf-S ,.-Q1 . my -A . :..l,.Ax. wi: .-- A ' v . Y.. nfs P.. Ax , L- Mae. ': F'4f F' Y, 3, W ,N 1-. 9 r' Xi- , 11,--af ' - ix W 1 im- f. 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