Howe Military School - Tatler Yearbook (Howe, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

QZ32? WWW WWQBX E SENIOR CL f2,a5,erzQ?fi!' T H E TAT L E R '957 HOWE SCHOOL HOWE - INDIANA Engravings by Copyright 1937 Printed by Crescent Engraving Co. Howe School journal Publishing Co Kalamazoo, Mich. Howe, Indiana Sturgis, Mich. FOREWCRD HE Tatler Board of 1937 has endeavored to present a last- ing impression of the life at Howe and the achievements attained during this year. XVe sincerely hope that this publication Will long be treasured and that in future years it may bring to mind pleasant inemor- ies of days spent at Howe. ia '.i'r:v.'i-l'.ii '71 I' mt Qi:-a-,,'fXigw2F ,. vm -sae s-if-'Sgr-X is if-!1R-qw?-,g ,X-, gf: ill dr'-A Fill., -Q 'igfvsf ziifmiiafefffifgf is if'Ell3?iNilf415' x. f'f21?vrPa:9ZQ,y '. lifmfiffft-W ' :PW AL khiiwiiii-2'h ff :ki V -ii' ww' . ', I frffiwufvlijgiii -3j,:5.g2fafFiQg 1 i. 5-A .t43,,5Qg5g'f,, ' nd? iiillifig if ff qc,-, 1. . .2151 -, A . 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V .gh 'z 4i3:f lg .5 , J w - in il- L .JW ll 1. .gfqilt glut. L, HSE '- . f 5.,'i sfrfpwgf 214 Q' ' 'Q 27:1 nx- Airy? .' ,':j rt., - 1-1- , 1 ,'i. ,I . iff! 1v',-,- - ll :fell jf - :L - p .. U 3 H' 'it 1' 'mpg' it SR JK ' 9424 iliciifi '- L3 fi' 1 .Y .Wi-si'xM5f1, IE., K ef- , 'w'Sfei'4Hf+fim A '9 ti '-'qi' or iiatgri'rlizraff 1 i . R-5,6 ' a .I -. ' fwrag- ,Q 71 5 7, hi - ii' g 'il?1eim-ir, N attempting to express a small measure of our respect and admiration for one Who, through his conscientious and persist- ent efforts to form musical organiza- tions of which Howe School might be proud, has created in members of those organizations a greater desire and ability to play and in members of the whole Cadet Corps a greater desire and ability to appreciate music, We, the class of 1937, dedicate this Tatler to- OTHO W. LING 3g-'gfa?-'1w,gwz- Yffsi ff-A H' -f U . - f A - , H . 4,.,. . K? 'i ff'-5? N :ff'3fF:4f7Qf15Ef-9? 5 .. 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BOAR JAMES VV. TEMPLE li'clit0f1'-in-Cittef DAVID ESLER Associate Editor JOHN M. SPENCER JR. Butstvzress lllamtger DOUGLAS M. SORRIOK As.s:istcmt Busfme.9s Mafnagevf HOXVARD L. GENTRY Sports Ecltitor UW ' W 'VA'V'L E' TIHE REV . ROBERT J. MURPHY 56' f ow ' W Faculty Adviser Pf. '2-.11 5 ' -I .' .BE , ' 1 1. ,L,. , ., qi V ' .. ff' 2' in . .. . .sir '34 iW'f'i'J1-rss. -21. K ' . 2'-.'-7- ' ' - '- , ..f47 ' fgZW?51 1 . 'Z' -V ww fu-fy 4:5 85 - , .1 .- ., llllllll fn H ' 5' 4 I I HT Ai -- - K- 4-'? 'r:-' - '- - , --nv -' ,a- . af -f , j :-- ' - ' , f vw' E -r- A , . - af- .,-' . 5 , k 1:? 'f - M , 5 ,f 5 f 1' 252740 ,.- H-:SQ . f Y r, 57, +::,4f- gp- - , ok - , , f .5 -ss: ,L 19 b HL ,gy-3,'f-gl, ,Q ,qhk-,rx ' - Q ' . rfvvvf . ,,r wif - on , ' 'W-'H' pf' , ,mg - gg e-.. ,r -uu1?.lf.1:D:.-.' ,, .1 f J,- ,VF ' - 4 fifi- :1--A Y.... - -A. 44-3' . ,L-'35' ,'2fA-4f- '1ff'f':' ,gg-525' - f::F3r,gzf'I .515-fig? gzip? 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' j-- -5-rw' ' - ' Y -17.: - ' - f .- 1 .1 ' -', 1 .' -Y, 'L' nl ' '.- '-' . ' .'Lf.4 ' F. -1N'L, -l.'.',--1 .. - .-- v -' ' .' F- .. - 1.1 '- ' - - -. , '-.. ' N . - . -,. -1,71 ,,. A f '-.' ' x..-I,-:.,,-,t-V. -r i J.-,f.1...,., ..,f- .,--., ,..,-V-Y 1 -., . ,-,,,,L..-k. 3.3.-I,-.N V .7 T , -I.,-,',,g-,., ,,--4 is -, ,-.4 ,-, ,, -Q ,- tgn. NV.:-14:.A1,TY-,.,,' :jju-,, .,.i ,x.--1-gf.-3 A-,ff-I-. ,:.. 53,43 ,.,k,x. 1.7 ig--055 L-., -1 1 5 4., - ,. ,Q , 'f,,,.3, ,V We EXECUTIVE and ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF QDQYD MB. BURRETT E. BOUTON, A.B., M.A., Harvard, Sup crlrrt cmlcrrt ME. EDMUND SCUDDER JAMIESON, A.B., Princeton H eaclmastcr MAJOR JAMES S. MEREITT, Capt. Inf. Res., U. S. A., Howe, 1917 Corrrmazzclarzt THE REVEREND ROBERT JAIVIES NIURPHY, BD., Seabury Clraplarlrl THE REVEREND EARL THOMAS JENNINGS, AB., Syracuse, Howe, 1912 Principal of the Jurlior School MAJOR ADLAI C. IYOUNG, Infantry, U. S. A. Professor ofMilrla1'y 1S'cicrzcc arzcl Tactics CAPTAIN GEORGE S. PRESTON, Lieut. Inf. Res., U. S. A., Howe, 1918 Director of Prorrwlfiorz- Tactical Officer, Vlflzlle Hall ME. FRANK MARVIN IJITTLE, Howe, 1905 Business Manager ME. JOHN A1KM,AN, Howe, 1920 Secretary We FACULTY and STAFF THE IIEADMASTER Latiu arid Mathematics MISS GRACE LIBEY , Librarian MR. I. CHARLES NORTON, l3.S., M.S., Northwestern University Head of Scieuce'Departmeut arid Director of Guidauce MR. ROBERT lil. SNOW, BS., Knox College Head of Mathematics Departmeut MR. EDXVIN W. NEFF, BS., Indiana, M.A., University of Chicago A Commercial Subjects and Camp Director MR. HOWARD WILSON IJOXVNS, AB., Thiel College Head of Social Science Department MR. JAMES VV. SLATER, A..B., Colgate University Head of Language Department MR. BYRD L. PRICE, AB., M.A., Baylor University Head of the English Department MR. EUGENE IV. NIORGAN, BS., University of Illinois, I-Iowe, 1929 ' Science MRS. GONSTANCE L. IXIORGAN, B.S., Ohio State University Junior School Subjects CAPTAIN SHIRLEY R. GLENN, Inf. Res. U.S.A., A.B., MA., Indiana University .Tactical Officer, Gray Hall-Latin Tzze FACULTY and STAFF MR. HARRY O. TRYGO, A.B., Missouri Valley Collet, Junior School Subjects MR. GEORGE COLE, A.Pa., Dartmouth College English CAPTAIN OTHO LING Director of Bancl anal Orchestra SERGEANT SILAS GLICIQSTEIN, D.E.M.L., U. S. A. f1ss't to P.M.S. Sz T. MR. D. PIEYVITT EAST, B.P.E., Purdue University Physical Education LIEUT. DONALD B. STUOREY, Inf. ReS., U. S. A., Howe, Tactical Officer, Howe Hall LIEUT. FRANR J. THOMPSON, Howe, 1932 Ass't. Tactical Officer, White Hall MR. RALPH 1'1AR1'LEY and MR. CURTIS NASH Antioch College Assistants MR. J. JOSEPH SCHILLING Olioiremastcir, Piano ancl Organ MR. GEORGE ARTHUR FISHER, Howe, 1904 Qu-aiteownaster MR. ROBERT E. POWVELL Accountant MR. TTIERMAN C. BUTLER Secretary to the Superintendent MRS. .ANITA P. YOUMAN, R. N. Saperintenclent of the Infiwnary MRS. FLORENCE A. MILLER, R. N. Matiion of White Hall MRS. NIARY C. BYRON Dietitian FRANIQ CHASE YVADE, M. D., Howe, 1894 School Physician ALFRED AINSXVORTH WADE, M. D., Howe, 1903 School Physician JAMES K. DUEE, D. D. S. School Dentist JEAN PAUL LIER, D. D. S., D. R. School Dentist C., U. S. A. 0' e 19 34 N I R S I , Qrlgxgi , 2 V - ,cQgtg:f4gET?6?f.1 1' h ff K, m 'efg1:1',g4.x f ' A S f?s'1'-bl? 1. s f'wH'5wf'x'- 'li pl S'+fAi'5'1QY'f':4f A - .'ff15,4?eg?3'2p:if , L 35115553-Q3 . . 'fit 11.1cfMN'+r.1, . QPQEMTQ A-15,3 xp, !2g3A4Q13j, , .5-.ts3gi41ff.5Fg:5Q Rue ,nap , -1- Y,Illfklijhf.f l fb ' 5 .-5 'la igi- -mf :iq li -4g:g'?fwm,Qfs551:' - !wfi'ss'j5Q7i3i?-if , 'gk1fs2cx,:..gf-fzfcwg if 4, 53 4,11 . ,f .,g,,AD?.: 'Qggf-'QQ1- -1- . Vai., 'I 9 -a ,Ll '4.?5x,':'E?:1 5' '.- :Ge 7fi','.21H2?f Y !39'Y.fCf4fX5 as 35- 5 37479 tFlm ,ffgis Qfs1 f 1, fn!!! '!p 1,h'Lxf-I ,- 535 .s1'1'BW3 . -.-my -7:4 ' . ' Sqvfsfurjyk' , -il if Sfffewd-4n,Q., W --1'f2i12fSw1'2f3f 22 IK ' ' x l 5. 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' JZ fi- Piu- '7' I . . - -,Q .,.,,,.. - 1-nr-'f ' , wi . 'JZ 372' ..-5 , -1-.J ,,. ALLAN BARNS l5li11riy 0113 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Upper School '36-,375 Co. Av ,36-'375 Var- sity football ,365 Co. AH basketball '36-,37 Tatler Staff '37. 2-viii - K f-I Ll 7 ,I ,ff IA LXl .f 'W f f W I A x -1.1 I 'i fy N-'i'L!'Qz 1,1 -,-aytrf, ' X Xl p,L WIA! ,I N, ,X J ROBERT M, BEAM -.:- Bob Three LAWTON, MICHIGAN Middle School f34-'35, Co. HB '34-'375 Co, MBU football '34--'365 Co. B basketball '34-,365 Band '34-,375 Third place in Decla- lgg' mation Contest '345 Concert Orchestra ,34-,375 J PT Chapel Orchestra '34-'375 Kappa Delta '34-'375 I' Honor Card Group ,34--'353 Upper School '35- Js ,375 Sgt. Drum Major Co. B '35-'375 Con- ' firmed ,355 Dance Orchestra ,35-'375 Sec. Kappa Delta '35-'375 Commencement Dance Commit- ' tee '365 Rifle team '36-'37g Founders' Day Dance ' Committee T365 Herald Staff '36-'37g So- ciety Editor of Tatler '373 Director of the Dance Orchestra '3 633 7. .fp . sh I J' 9 f' -f fe -'-, f ,.: f ,- Y,,gq,:rr - .uggl B-14,1535 2 ..:. 1-I 1- , 4 , 2 .-Q., 'fra . , v--. Tiiflzv 'Ivy '7-Q-:ti - 3.3 . ,-..-,, ,-, ga- .r Q' 40 Sf I Q' f?zW3f,V7 1:26-Cf 'Q' -' ,.Z a r fur? 'rf' 'fgxgm' ', ,Q J? mf iv ' em ' ' . 'fe--I 1 -,r ,df If lilac, - . .bf .-222225 Y ..'-lab- .'---'EEK ,i1Jll 'A . . X27 gf . ,,e. 1zffb:fW1f'x O no . , .- ,, T A.-5 -1- jf I, '3'iTdfQS, 5 Q p g- -,,. ' , . .fa Qvalg-,Q gg L1 ' .., . ' v t: , f -1 'N f 51:t '-2 --,+V . fkpe-.Rin 'iz ,1Ef.:.'.E i..' P 'E- . , ' . J Sziiviiscf- ' R-'A 'K' ' ' fir-g-J 'Z' ' C M' ' A 7 I-' ff i Hey 9 LL - C ' ' ' 'ff' H '-'Zi-221S .fQ2 l5r'?5s: 14 N14 1. - ar ' - h . s - ' -A N A ns, sg - - A A -. zffeibfif-if ffkfif'-'lr -- ?5f . 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If sf- ff' ll,vJ'q ff' Y V ROBERT T. BOAKS 'KBOIW Seven DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Lower School '30-'33, Knick football '30-'325 Knick basketball '30-'325 Lower Varsity foot- ball '325 Lower Varsity basketball '32-'335 Low- er Varsity baseball '335 Star list '31-'335 Head librarian ,335 Head Acolyte '31 fLoWerD3 P.f.c. Co. L '335 Staff Sgt. Co. L '335 All medal ,32-'335 Micldle School '33-'355 Co. '33-'375 Midget football '335 Midget basket- ball '33-'34-5 Choir '33-,355 P.f.c. Co. AD 334-5 Cpl. Co. A '34-5 Upper School '35-'373 Co. HAI' football ,as-ms, Band Iss-uv, sgf. co. HAM 1 point MAJ! 363 First place Declamation Contest '365 Var- sity football '375 Varsity track '35-'373 Varsity HD Club l35-'37g Sec.-Treas. Varsity HH Club '375 Kappa Delta '36-'375 Acolyte '34-375 Lieut. Co. AU ,375 ClIoir Crucifer '375 Dramatic Club '36-'37g Old Guard '34-'375 Treas. 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':-Z574f'.f-TZ' -,.a-4iff35'sf1ffff -emyw.-'Qspqgf -43?4?z.14Qge:-am:fe-3ii-fEEzgm?f?'?f5:isv.:N'af15f':a-zfefz'. -1-ITP--:rfs:rXaz,:2?!.A 'f'-3 'ri'- ,4-:Bib E' 659 71-1-.1G','-xs':,3'f:.eq-1Rf,f1i:4,e-m file H-2-Qf:?.if4,wff:4.,3fC2S,':1fr fsrwf-Pav:-'21-vii-7 :J 1: .Qigf?:wf:Z1Ifa15J.fE.faJ5iizQjs1.. aff?--iz-:gg :Qi-5'-Q? w,fQa -QHM -P-, cg- A of-'f' 2 '- 4 '1 ' . .. - .- . , e. 4 - ' - A Q3 1-'.' . ' .- s .. , , .a, -,, ,. ,. ,,- J ,.,, . A, ,f ,,g,.-qfrzf ,-ww: - ,A-'..,. L rg - 1.:.-- , '-s -Ifegfrz.. .:,'-3--I,-' --.. ., . . ' fe- 315956Z-53ffr,'.f.-.L'a'b:fQ:-':.,:.'5:-5rT'-r3I.fs :Litas-v1.5.5-:f.f.:--,Lf.:::f.-.-.ft wi. iam? .wfiflba-1,1-e Q3.1Is.-.-,.,z,m.1f-. -. .-if -- -- V ?f,f '?- - ' ' W. 'C2 q j,,g,'7? ' gf., 39 ...gf-'g gi- :f'fi':'?21- ' R 54. '.,. 5 sf- .f ' f ,g,frPf:,5,i'f2'2f-' -L ps x'3f53i-5-fI.1.f' sf s.. 44. ,-rg,-. ' -5'6Q?ii5: tue-1.3 - fLf '2i2L'ZTg,'fI9',' ifzzfllii ' . grail' , .Qycl if-ers! I ' 1 . ,-1: a -aeegfjz ROGER C. DE NOYELLES F215 Bubbles Four 23: DETROIT, MICHIGAN Middle SCIIOOI mass, Co. HBH '33-'37g Mid- Q34 get football '335 Co. BU football '34--7365 P.f.c. Co. B '34-'355 Upper School '35-'375 Sgt. Co. HBH 735-536, Znd. Lieut. CO. MBI' '36-'37g Varsity football '365 Choir ,35-'375 Sword and Sheath Club '36-,37. I-in-1 LFF' , - ,I +-5 ' ,y , ' ,tix My I, A pp A ag.: RED' . 2 eq' of-1 .-'ff VI 1.1.- -. A .Y. I -' ' 2 - I QL , , - ' Y, All 'MJ , ax., 5 571 CEE' .- - K 'I -,.,- . ,M r L... 'vw ,z fu, -sf--ti' 14,2 .' 3 , 'PL-. 311'-t ' 1 gl 5, 1 FFL ' I l . j-I Q-aff ,f A ..,-.. K ' X of I 'Mi '- I .bf , N, ,Iii ' -' I ,J JACK MARKLE DUENVVEG - fre'- IJPSET - G-Ev' fade Fzfve 1-'K Q gm TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA gig' - Lower School. '32-'335 Lower School foot- M'-fi ball '32-'335 Lower School basketball '32-'335 km 355: Knick football mass, Kniek basketball 232- l33g Lower School Star List '32-,333 Midcile School '33-,355 Co. UAH '33-'37g Midget foot- ll ball '33-'355 P.f.c. '33-'353 Midget basketball ' sl- '33-,355 Choir '32-'375 Upper School '35-'37 fx: Cpl. CQ. HAH '35-136, CO. HAH football '35-'37g K Co. HA basketball '35-'375 Soloist for Choir '35-,365 Old Guard ,35-'373 Winner Golden '- Gloves ,32-333, P33-'34, ,34-'35, '35-'36, 31-d ' . place in swimming meet '35-'363 Quartette '34- MQ: ,373 2nd Lieut. Co. A ,36-'375 Soloist Con- fzerthiglrchestra '365 Sword and Sheath Club ,. ,Q so-,,. ., 'QwkL- - ,. 4 'QPQ ' . 435 -,W , ... A 'izfirlbg ,YQ '-:ivffff - 'la WET'-17' -1: ,2 , :J-Q Ne., 7.1, ,- -Q.. 1?', !'.J 'gr' 12,53 .. '-Lis-,ff.5, ff'-L ' an . ' A 2' - 23235 , ,- f-- - 1 -4 ' 1 .J -NJ,-M 4 i'u ' ,,.4:e3L3. W -J?--Q 112- '- -- 1.21- Zflffjlifjp- A .Q s,si5f2:?:?-3,-,L I-,521-jr,--' - . , TZITJ'-lI Igi1 3393 ers- ' . -.,-,'-'--i.+.-- - ve.- :-ff.,-:4 . ... N , I v---...x1',Q,-sgjigff , . 42514: '. - P' 1' -'- 'Elin-A 143' .1 A 3 .4. w w - ' 'M W: .' 'f -z'--- Y --A R'r1'L7:'5.:-i'W25S3 J- si .- H5 ' 'g:,,'I:5 5 --g- . ' I - .'-av - . ,, ' -Q' .- ' .gf v ' f, 4154 . , .. . ,.f - - , ,, ' ' -,-: 'g -- -, I 'j1f1,,.'-7-.,fcf.t f - -Lfffgf' ' 'w WJ? , f - . I - f. 1-.. .4 4- m . - - ,e ,VFW - , 15-eq---,gg .., Qlgcag Iasfeilggff.-Saf ffik ' . J f at - off? N 4 - rs- - L G-I Vw-5,2105 A?-vffcwsaw ea ff e ff-'flff 1?ef-' -2-:ff sm' , K -: I, -.-, -.,Fsz9:pgfg5'f1.f- 1'3'-:in .S':rSff- N ff-I r.-Ext ,W Pyiw. -, ff.1.-We-A AQ-I. s , QQ.-1 nic-.fisrqfkgxifqfwiffi-imifgrfg-N.-ff .g,q:'-,'5g:i,,-eagiglsjg f,sf:piLf-?345,3?,-5-sv,p-vlg:1e,fs4,f3,f5,g'3-,r:5,xif3 'XLFEZ3 1-: s. ax, -arf - 7f.f.+.:.1 '14 ' pg -,L ,-H' ':.s., ' . ,Av . -,xg - .45 - w. -3 -zaffopzhfriGi.:11:9--3:?QQ::s5a45:'5Fl-:Ta?a-:'2-:2'.-hfifffrraqfgzIznfzwiaizimfs-ffso'D1.'f5?fgmmzseznifsffdefrafite-::32:c?Rc':1 WILLIAM E. FISHER llFl5hU ' One KALAIvIAzoo, MICHIGAN Upper School '36-7373 Co. HB '36-' B football '365 Co. B basketball '36-'373 Band '36-'375 Chapel Orchestra '36-,375 Con- cert Orchestra '36-'375 Assistant Sports Editor Herald ,36-'37g Assistant Sports Editor Tatler '37 V I 'N ' up 'l.'3't.2'. - . . , - 'In Ho ' DAVID H. ESLER EJ5y,' Two GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Upper School '35-'375 P.f.c. Co. AU 736 Corporal Co. A '375 Acolyte '375 Alpha Delta Tau Society '375 Quill and Scroll '375 Herald Staff '375 Tatler Staff 5375 Dance Committee ,375 Rifle team ,375 Track team ,36- '375 Varsity H Club. I, , ' 4. Y vig ? v I . .1 gg: , 35. 'F -.J'-: v- .,,'4-9 Q 7 . ?z + A 151.5 '-. 1274 WEEKS- ' --1 ,'f .sz v- .I . ,Lg-' ,fi . 51 . A, . ,ITG f I... is-5 I .,,,-4 . . -avr. ' 1. - ' 1.2 .. , - 1 il it 1 - 1215. - .IF 'IEEJZ fi 15' 1 'f . 4' .. '4 QV .,,, --':A.m:w,g, gg,, 4':ar'.:.'q--:H ' T. S?- Si 5 i' . .qt ' ,' A -.. 1 ' ' 'a 'TJ-, K s . , 45 A cle 'P arp, .1 ra' .Q t s ,L W. If 1 5 I Nil . ,gi fl.. if ft! .J 'Y f ,ll I Y - 2: F : A1294 ' -f f Zi? 'Na I Q 1. 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's' A.,-.. .-- J ,-. 1 .qgui - -her 17, 4 .fm X, ,--M ,.-..,., ..,-4 ,--,, I.-Q I-4'-:xx ,.., af, gif' QE- f -.N .M.,F-1-1,X 75 'g,r, 5-'Nj 1-? 7 Q..-1+ 'ff Ri., iii 1 gg. f -' -,fi r 1 W-' - 3 4:-, 1:3 J::'.T -.AWIJ -f. 132- f ,:f-33:54 .?.'f,L'qQ 4'-,V+ 5-n-. 'f ' .fun Zia,-I 47 . ,315-+1 :.-J-, I '.'::,,f'-If-.2..'.. 5,-, :H ,UM1 -. -L-. ,- .gn -.Q-4-1. 53-N: iE9'ir,f'rraf-'-r.. 'Q 931'-an .'2?.f2'Jz-ffi-E .5T'l.Ei':.'fK'2C3i:E: 1'1-Z-?.7'lylf 'ta Fri: r'fL'.. '1'I Sf:--V1 it-'A' fu-'1.f'f4 E'-frfulfi' .1 'fx'?7'?'T4LL -'.' J. .:' .fl 0- W '. f'Zf fp I . Tu,xg.q'-.g.- 23135147 1? - 'ir'-7'rfffi:G:5. f' , rv -Lfhiv Q P..,. :.-1- -'YQ-s,,f , - K ' . J.-e::,Q'f 'g.y:, :H ,gs ' ez-352-:ig TJ' 5 j':EE! L1il?f5 gif?-1' '-'Fvff' fgflii :Anas - I,-.1 V253 12720 'L 1 1 . .L , 9'-3551. ., , , QV: .' rv- :c-' ,gilt -V. ' 2.1: 51 'iiiii' ggflf X, A--iq? 1551, .. ' 'K- 55:-' fails :-Eg.. L' ' 'J , ,-I--2 . G26 2 1, 4 pfhxg l 4,4-4 4 5? 5 'Q ' M5 :I . wi. y -11's , jg.. ' 912 , ' ff- ' 'fist . :rr ' ' Q.. sf:- L - -:-'1 . P1311 5 , :if -.H ' P00 aftcf 621 nga: A - ...wi - -il: ., fa-vveb -nf, 5. ffw at iw Z - fj Mgr. XF Y .- 1 6. 53:53 cz +-5? t iff :KT ..., .253 . -:F HOWARD L. GENTRY, JR. sv JOHN DONALD GABRIEL Sarah Fam' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Middle School '33-,355 Co. HA '33-'365 P.f.c. Co. A '355 Co. MA football ,335 All Co. football team ,335 Co. AH basketball ,345 Varsity football '34-'365 Varsity basketball '35- '375 Varsity baseball '35-'375 Sgt. at Arms Sophomore Class '35g Upper School '35-,375 Cpl. Co. A '365 Sgt. Co. A '365 Sgt. at Arms Junior Class '365 Varsity track '36-'375 Co. Bn '36-'375 Znd Lieut. Co. B '36-'375 Sgt. at Arms Senior Class '375 Varsity HD Club '34-7373 Vice- Pres. Varsity H Club '375 Sword and Sheath Club '37. ,Ao 4- J'o Blow Tfwo 'VA' P A f: 4. .ggi JACKSON, MICHIGAN xffffiv Upper School '35-'375 Co. UB '35-'375 P.f.c. K Co. B ,365 Varsity baseball '36-,373 Co. B ' fi' basketball '35-'375 Co. KB football '365 Assist- ,RI ant Sports Editor Herald '36g Sports Editor Her- R ald '375 Varsity HH Club '375 Sports Editor Tatler ,3 7. '. 13' 'f K-11 ' f- Qgidafwf I , img? 4-ff: .. , - - I-I .,, 7 , , if If .' ' ' 4 - A Q- ' .Q,,44,4.L-f'X,-'K 5,55-5, g,i:E'5.g:F 21 g ,pf tu- Iii., f. 6 2-tap-mf - we . . -MI.. . ' ff - ,- If--:Q-.:a-:I-.-e:-.1.-a -in -- ,I D f f ffm- '14, s I-A -.-..a.f.,-.. .. - 1- I- -t.-g ,ff . ff . --:,21af?2'i'y5-2Ef i' .21 ff I fl wt:-.-ff. '-wi: , 1- ,A ,f,-,I - S 'fy-fj A- I,-QC-iff is-f fl 4 if 'ff' 'Ai :hz V X M, - 'rg-4 Afj,L'w5..4,,5.1i.,f4 1 . !'4'7fi '4VM Q,-23,-QE If H L ,.-gras., rims - ' ' ' A -gg: ' :Ar ':...rf - ' s. -'-Uw-1'- r . i3.T':f 4 - ' I W122:?'C 4' 'ff It ff f A fifyg' ,Q fin.-4',.sQ . 515515, - ' ' 1' If 122313, wr ' -A- I-Lift?-? . .. ,. 1. 1191325221 , . . . - ,. ,. . 1, . ,. . ,, Q . N. . - ,. .- 5525 if : ' f'- 'E'ia'-1:fY 'f'-'-iitl--' 55511-I ? 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'-fs - i , I . f.: 25',j2:,-,- ,- If . f -' f 1 . ,..x s., -EY-If' .Q .,. .1 if ,. ??'72 512, MI-LLVIN H. HUMPHREY if Nut crMey:I one :qv . . HIGHLAND PARK, MICHIGAN --5-1 Upper School '36-'375 CO. AH '36-'375 As- sociate Editor Herald '36-'375 Co. A football , . '36-'375 Dance orchestra 336-'375 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Tatler ,375 Band '36-'375 Orches- K ' tra '36-'375 lst. place in Declamation Contest '363 Kappa Delta '36-,375 Quill 8: Scroll 7375 Dramatic Club 737. 1 ' if 1 l all ff J cf A' f I' ,A Jg,W fNCN its .- LAJV .L-' . fa. 2 I WMI' f fo! L, 'fig' f Jw ff' Agftklnf-ffffsf Q - ,. ,L vi ff f Q11 ,ia-ff If I 1: we LI M f J. -A .1 ,N ,ffl 4 ffgffylfx 4 H? Hs-f ADM' if 1 ffi 4 'I if .4705 ff , -I 1 X, - 'Zi f. . .l 7:7 if :Ev 3,5- WILLIAM H. HALLOWELL Bill Fifve CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Miclclle School 332-'355 Co.,L'A ,32-'375 Co. A basketball '32-'345 Co. A football '33g 'gi Choir l33-'345 Herald Staff '34-'35, A11 Co. football '335 Varsity football '34--'365 P.f.c. Co. A '33-,345 Varsity HU Club '34--7373 Cpl. Q5 Co. MA '34-'355 Dance committee '35-'37g I ' Upper School '35-'375 lst Sgt. Co. A U5-'365 :ff Varsity track ,35-,373 Old Guard '35-'375 Capt. 95, Old Guard '36-'375 Varsity basketball l35-'37g inf Capt. Varsity football '365 2nd place shot put . ,355 lst place shot put '365 All School tackle ?.' '355 Capt. Co. Av '36-'37g President Freshman Class '33-'345 Sword and Sheath Club l35-'37. F wily-g'u': . y I , A, . nfl, l ' ,-5-I.,-:37f'r151T1J::,g,Qv Qlfwl V ff ' X A Q X My f li' Mf l 45 ' , 1 - - .- :. .N ' -- f .Sf ,'-fzarf,--' 4 W I I 4 .J f - f 2' f kj M 49224. 'fbiitffi' .f X0 jr X if ff X .5 . Q-7' p . X ' 257 .. , 'f 1 A,-ZQL ,,,,., f of f v15Ql.1,,j A! J Mg ,. X ' JQ , ' :ig ,1J?1T::' . X . 'X I P'4 - . f ff ' ,I 36 I 'I 5, cl -i s-'--.,.,, . , . . - ' ' fi? ,tte iffzg irg if- an N V-,' 5'1.73 1'2.1 -'-ql. 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' I ' f -.,1 f .flag I.g:,.Q-na:'5-- -fi ' bv' fb... . . g 7- 2553. - f hifi? -,-15 Finn -ff' ,as , I-JT +'1g- ..,fTI :fl - 332-1 .: 1 -3 Sh-Jlilff' Vgfg x Wh-Sfsfi X7-1 '?il?'l' gf, -'- Itrfffr' 1- I .- :Hp .44 qfwr I. .31 .a-L ' 'MFL -e.-xii- I -'A-fr-' :jg.n..xJ -wa.. . ,, 'I -2- ., T , rg- 14:1 : ' ' vw 1 'g gfvtbie' Wiz' u T , I P' nn'-h F -ii: Q iii? Tauri L ' . gg: 'saggy- I'-:fri , I .. HL-3. J' 153. X Mgr .5455 . H, . ' ., N ,., fi'E,:e -. . -L .1 ,5.:sffr' . inf, 4- ' Q 'WZSI fy' -213' - My , AFQS, Sql, V.- 1- . U., I vii- . G, :, 95 0 -J-6,0-1 JOHN B. JOHNSON Hfzzckl' Eight ANTWERPT, OHIO Lower School '29-'335 P.f.c. Co. L '305 Corporal Co. L '3l5 Lieut. Co. L '325 Low- er Varsity basketball '31-'333 Lower Varsity football ,3l-'335 Middle School l33-'355 Midget football '335 Midget basketball '33-'3-tg Co. A basketball '34-'37g Co. A football '34-'355 Varsity football ,365 Varsity H Club '375 P.f.c. Co. A '335 Color Sgt. Co. AU '365 Lieut. Co. A 7375 Sword and Sheath Clubg Dramatic Club '3 7. EDWIN J. HUTCHINSON Hutch Tfwo JACKSON, MICHIGAN Upper School '35-'37g P,f.c. Co. B '365 Cpl. Co. B '36-'37g Co. BU basketball '35-'375 Captain Co. 'ABU football '365 Conduct Ribbon group '35-'375 Business Manager Herald '36-,375 Co. B track '363 Highest Conduct Record '35-'365 Tatler Staff '3'7g Captain Co. Bn basketball '375 Varsity track '375 Varsity H Club '37. .Alys- - ,,4A.P-4 s 1 16- ' v H .frba ,DLL A-1 a 1 . I nga .. .... ., . A A, ff mfaiiepgw , 93 ,LJ '49 A -' sf fG?.,, ,, Y It -y -if z- - ' I I I . , .,, cr Ot O -WJJIQ' te A ' ,.f-'D- il-. .aw-.-:f'q3-gk KT- :1 J , ... ,-5.112 3L.5ff2gg3ff.3 , I 4 . ,I .- rx jj Iwi qw! V, ,U P ,il Qi I My- 'L 4w2-- ' --ala.. I, I ,I I. J 'J Ja. QVCII, f.a ::LsS'r-v-F Wlkni. P 4-was , . I yt fl 'I fa '-:..g-1.4: -.9 .. .- I . . , of f I' T'-1,9 ,, ,- - - ,I vu uw-, - I .ft . I , , , , V, Kp, I avi I - . .I . , I 4 , I I I Cf, -'LQLFQ 5' 13.1. We ,f.,f JVM 7, If ' J 1 2 I -1 Rf f I -sin, . . 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I, 5 -5 h . . : A 4-,g,,.7.,s ,. 4.4 p-,, , ,A A-' gh, --' . . ' .A ,2- .,I,.!,,,r,5,,.f3 -,LVL ,,-v-c,J:'.cf5h,,-f1Q1-c,,,f-.k,:,...f4g-fP.',:.,,,4t uI1.q..?i:-3,1-:wakv All ff..-, ,fp-.. QL-',,t:3,Q, . 1,qb.:,,n2,R' , .-.rcflk-.I 1-: ' -rg.,-'r' , 4.-:'Lr 'ff gre-.1,.,,y.g' -kt-5,'.4,Q 'A-13-. K ' 29'--xx-T JJ' QQ ': 1,-,jYx'!g ' - Ig. ,.. ..,' f' .h 4 1C 3': fl -f':..f?1.--,?,-Zh -tfS. ':5T-L'iJ'f:.-'I f-1 :1':-11 fri.-:Ai-s: :QJJJ-.--1.3112 s29-fi':'fZ5+Zf.3-ff?,v:'2'5'..a7?::r'.1:-10+ ,J air- ul-151. .41 SEZ.-iff bf.. CHARLES WILLIAM MEYER Cf5i2f,' . Four MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA Middle School 133-'353 Co. 'KAN ,33-'37g Co. A basketball '33-'375 Varsity baseball ,35-'375 Varsity football 335-'375 Varsit UH Club ,35- Y '375 Band '34-'37g P.f.c. Co. HA '34 7 per School '35-,375 Cpl. Co. A '35-'365 R. O. T. C. Camp '365 Sgt. Co. AU '36-'37. I AI. ' .II -355 Up- i ,rf I ffI', , H' i , 7 1,727 1 f 4.-fl, . I ,I l M! V l. 16 nk V ua , DB XV: F .I lf' 'Ip I, .6- ..1 l' I .Alf A4 I BARCLAY MCM ULLEN H Bard' Tfw0 FEIINDALE, MICHIGAN Upper School l35-'373 Co. A '35-'375 Var- sity football '375 Varsity baseball ,36-'37- Co. AH basketball '36-7375 Co. A footba Corporal A Co. , fb ' ' ' . ,, . I , .N ' fIi'f:f?z-1-'Fl S- ' g-2541345 s . - 'J .. 31,35 , ', in 'affif ' 'SA-if -.. - . 5. A la-. A 53535- SS52- .,g.,. 'if t .ft .-1 I.-,. cz,-5 I, . fg 'try 3:2 I Q.. ja!! ag: -:ik ai? ' tw :ff- 1 .1. . I, 1,1 fr . . L, , xv., F. 953 nr .L IL: I 7 I' 4 . ,,.. 14 f.,., -J I . . s , 1 , . A- . , . - 2 . 'x he .1 -:Q ...J .1 r' . 'L L33 X . I sf Ii X I. .. 4 I . 12 ,. fl 1' H -4 Jfs . Y I., . I -v- -. .I L 1 f ,gg -4 3-'G .AW A I '95 .51 .IE . -.p. I lei jf-Q . -U 4 . ,,. fy , ?:' ', E fri 'YH I . Cy IIV1 J 4- X -if '51-. Q ,. . -E' :hz , . '- 7 LI -I 1 ' 'ul f .A PQ' 45--'r-vhg A I 1'-JV, in ff 542- lf ' r .sf-, 1 'V 'I PL-1 -a J- 2x. if-ff - J 49,6 f.::. 6 .-fa. . nr 7:1 A, ..., 2 -12: ,. .riff-if 'bkfkga : . 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' .I .?'?:E'::.'2:25Y -f.,-tw-:f-se-sw,-A ,-SEPQQJZ.ffezr-f-Ar-1-Q-.'Ai'5I:?5JL'5r??fZ'Liza-avr'-a'f1kEg.5:1,:: -ifib' 'N'uf 5 ,f1g -?q?,-'i.m '-?,,.3I'-'- '4 - -grifvqyp-2-59-,.,-.-' -52451145e'FQ,',-liflffi-i.'xfZ53'cQq,wf1,6 4.Ef' -ififi-I-cr! -fir? -.11--. PJ'- ':1. '. g13g,z5g,j- , -3fgfSg?':.3fb,,:3:.v.33ii:.E?2.-1,LFg-, .:-..51f,.T-:- vita, :??i57'Q' -sir!-QT 1-'JZ Q Ir: if: af? W- ' 2-1-:f'?,ir'I'.eff?ff1.-2,-.-Aan-A' '1fsbg'?-:QS-'xlgir-f -1-.--Q'--'fwfr 4 w,2- m A - -H ' -4' - ' M of f I - . - w . - ,.,, . , .:.- - 5 N 1-N 'e - LQ 1-C q' 3-. -A-I .. . . . -- . - -,..:.. .-f M.-:I f-. ar 'fb 'H-' ', H-51 1 -1. -.-91' - --fy.- 'xf :'f-'53-'efc 124.-,.511t'.:'2-4 J: 51' F'-f'-Av -i,:ws4:-i3fF:.f.f.w-faffa., na-.I-.4-U, .zspga-.af-.K-:.av.1.. .:-.v,-f...,-- . -ff. ,fu ,,.,. ,-, 2 A A 7'If .af .I if 'XL - F: .f I , F 11 '35 , A 'E . '-If . '45 vw he -4 -,III-,,5 - T1 L - ' .A E' ' - If ' -ga --'rf--6 . -1-tv -1' -- A -1-. .-wi , . '?3L6'+: ?ftT'+1-5 ,-,.-1' . - sn., .Q f. --r-' H' ' 'AT' ,-rf .: 'g--..f,'. .- .. . ,- - 'x.1-a-ft-g-5-.-i I -3- N-i..,!,v:,:E?3,.,-.. - -.,f f 1' . .,1:Q,Qj72'5I ' A -x b1. Q.'T?1f'l.5 'Sig wg :Tl - 4:9 ,, I.a,f.2i' f' '5-2.727 91' .Q ff -f - 'rzvf I :dai- ' -3 332.115 5' bfiifiii--' ' , Lzjffrg' , . YZIWL .V . -. 1 4., 44-7 'H -1 X ' f -'A 1' r 1 v-1 . es fifavf ' 4 ,L .f es'f : 4a fe55?2-' gigs A Tu-is! Jig: 7 'S nlyffi lb JJ :PQ-5,15-iff h - , 7 ,.. :yn-. .. skit? . -af - -. -u.s...L2 - fr - lztfau . - . .-,A ,: inf: il-Q25 .5535 -145.gif .., 49, jiri QQLESIY - lit. PW HY: 5222- ' kids' ., , 'Qia- 13,1135 . A 'E' ' 5 gh-2 Ay.,- i ru . I - gg S51-1 :EJ . no 12,41 ' vw:- 1 ' I sf ,SLR - 'l. 1155 3, . . A :nf- 1' r 1, 923' . 395'-I 4.21 fif' t Gif I , a ' t, ' F mil' 1 Q17 'ff'-e :Fr 'iii' - , -'Ilia' 1 N- . Q'--I 4 'I ,' h Zi.. -F EI' -91.- K h. ' . N.: . . - - 11: '1-JS, JH If-'liz . li 9.-. . IN . 54, .,. Q, I ,v' 'YE , A -, 1 ' 5 . wma-was - 1- 'A ' '1G 3g:,,. 1 - .., 'len -ity'-Eg-fs. . 1, ya? f- Ii I 'es u'3l-'7f,.L,' 4512? . ' .exe- fr-'aff'-we fav- ga. -'- 41 , .,, 'f -fkftgfia-4153.15 DAVID M OTE Dave Six INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Lower School '32-'333 Lower football '333 White basketball '32-'333 White track '323 Low- er track '335 Midcile School '33-'355 Co. B ,33- ,375 CO. HBH ,333 Midget fl'-OOtlDZlll ,335 Co. B basketball ,33-,355 Co. B football '34-3 Upper School '35-,375 Color Sgt. Co. BU '355 Treas. Junior Classg Co. B football '355 Co. UB basketball '35-'365 Res. Varsity track '365 Old Guard '35-'375 lst. Lieut. '36-'373 Res. varsity football U63 Co. B basketball '375 Sword and Sheath Club '37, .-use rf- L miikf '---ggi-52: F3-Yi'!'s7d' sg-xl: . +1- 2 nz sf' -YE '-9+ :f 1 - ' 11. UEPSTRE' gifs.-ka -A!-:Pg 559' 'cp - ' , '- .rr I. at ,- - sf-35 ' -.3g,,.. Q irevflm CARL MOTE JR. Ju11i.e,' Fifve INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Middle School '32-'355 Upper School '35-,375 Band '35-7375 Choir ,32-7353 CO. MBU ,32-9375 Co. B football '33-'34-5 Co. BU track '34-5 Varsity track 334--,375 Varsity H Club '34-'373 P.f.c. Co. Bn ,345 Cpl. Band '355 Sgt. Band '365 lst Lieut. Band '375 Herald Staff '36-'375 Photographic Editor Tatler '37g President Kappa Delta 335-'375 2nd place Declamation '345 lst place Declamation '355 Old Guard '35-'37g Sword and Sheath Club '37. I-.1132 ' 'Ji' A'-'.x . ' ..- .Lys-:.-W . ,.':'1u,, 1 -Iwi'-I . -, . ,...,2I ife'iX337'i'54':.s ,. . .- . 1, .. . g3ge?13fv'1Q:iff t .1 Irffufcs' , uw' -f-.eI.:tm. .1 .. .-. H : A ' 1 '-, ef. -M 2111 'ir 'TIMQYL FFP -- - ' -- ' I 'f??.,'f?5: : '-g- . ,- we . m x . - .. Y ' Y ' L' 1, .I UL ' Q jv 1 , , I . ' .--' -4 - -' - ...-6: 'T:,9f'2iiE ,,c3 vffifiln :s f-ei ' - - ge . 'AEF ' 5:7521 ,,p.4'. ' , 9'-iff: '-cs-169 'TSE'-:st 'ff - 5 -- 3-12:1 ,,'4+5'-Hui' ,'5 73C' 'fQ': 5 :L.7: rfffl3' I' Wt-: :F-'15 ROBERT F. OLSON Holy' Four ' CIIARI.oT'rI3, MICHIGAN Lower School '28-'3O5 Lower basketball '29- ,303 Choir '29-'305 P.f,c. Lower '295 Upper School '35-'375 Co. UB ,35-'375 Varsity basket- ball '35-'375 Co. HBV football '355 Varsity base- ball 735-'375 Varsity H Club '36-'375 Old Guard '375 Dramatic Club ,375 Junior Dance Committee '365 P.f.c. '365 Acolyte '36-'37' Her- -' -'Q -'Xp ? --1. qv--- . y. E f. f,1. 'll5Sf-g,5,, ' -. ' 'r N-.5-ff? '12 I ' 'L . ' LSL' kgj?,+e'3vs , -1--'peak ' 'vie'- ia . ,, .3- fl. K. .-11-v zz xgptief' -. i:'...,Q-4 ,Q-'.,.'1.c-5 C rl ' 'N 1.75 . V .- 'Lr- I KX - 4 - S x ' .a 1 ,L . if J P.. J , Q ' T 1 - GQ, S? ' I . ,A 3'5- . . ,A fl T' P 'f I P rf , it ald ,36-'375 Humor Department of Tatler '373 Summer Camp '35-'363 Capt. Varsity basket- ball '36-'37, J. I V ' ,WQQIQL LVL. -Awe e tg'.LLf.o'L 4 y ' f y .flafifi Af.1,.f.w-if -ff9'L+Z.J I If A ,f ,C me y I f ' Lf V A D I I ' A ,Jef-L4 IJ ffIIf..,I.,f any 1 JL! c .t.,t1, ,.fo4,,, yi.,-t..f.,.-z LLL .ff W ,LJ ,L I f f gf?i'L1.L,ffs1',.1gf:,j V ,jk-is K-,,wLyu,lJ,Ld L .eefif-,ggwyj . ,,,, li-.-env' flfg- jj! I'L1,L.?'j,w ca fa., -,-, F11-If .- J 'lf if 'L sl cl. WILLIAM BIRD MOUNSEY 1 ffzsifdv Three WA'I'EIzLoo, IOWA L' i Upper School '34-,375 Co. AH ,34-,375 Co. W A football '355 Sgt. Co. 'LAM '35-'365 Choir ,34-'375 Varsity football '365 Rifle team '35-,373 Haversack Club '35-'373 Dramatic Club '365 Varsity H Club '36-'375 Herald ,35-'375 Co- photographic Editor of Tatler '365 2nd Lieut. Co. UA '36-'373 Chapel editor of Tatlcr 1 , '375 Sword and Sheath Club ,36-'37. pt I. I ,J , iv. ' N . . 4' ' N J - ' -Sfkii :ggi thi . .Q L 049.4 -34 'f ,' M. 'i 1f'235' if , I . -.... - -,., 35- , -M., ., .p 0 1' '.: f15:fH: . -f '4 si 1 4,4,,:f'..,-1.7 -f - I on -. .- -.,..- -, .. 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L! , ki.: 5, , Pf 55 ir. ' 'ik Q?-ft. , s?i is ggi -if g-- 4-1.215 .- . . xv? -'g- filkpr-4'.,, . F .- ' - ' - 'jgsi -J'.-I' 1- lv-I,' l 55.42. I . '5.sf:f35v 'Se+5 'Fen . Lf...5:-45,1-,N :g'S.q1. ,, JOHN R. RATHBUN Wl1acle.v,' .Fifue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Lower School '32-'33g White footballg White basketballg Tumbling teamg Head of Second Formg Second best drilled Cadet in Lower5 Second All Point Cup5 Star Listg Choir5 Middle School '33-'345 Midget footballg Midget basket- ballg HAH Co. Guidon bearer5 P.f.c.5 Third ranking cadet in Third Forn13 Star listg Choirg Middle School '34--,353 A Co. Guidon bearerg P.f.c.5 Midget footballg Midget basketballg Sec- ond ranking cadet Fourth For1n5 Upper School T35-'365 B Co.5 Sergeantg B Co. footballg Rifle teamg Tracki Varsity HHH Clubg Old Guarclg Honor card group5 First ranking cadet Fifth Form5 Upper School '36-'375 First Lieu- tenant Adjutant, BH Co.5 Senior Class '373 Tatler Staff3 Rifle teamg Varsity 4'H 5 Old Guardg Sword and Sheath Clubg B Co. foot- ball. ..., ,.. 1-4 -,A Sfffielffixgiglfag- 1 - .. . -, ,P5v - i.L5gf1 ,-E-,,v - -M-139i !!1. . -, .., - L. -fp .1--axe. , fx.: 1 4'-J 'L1T .t I .. .5 f-'-,.: . 1- v 7516553055 . 22 WGS .- USPTP-sZ7 'f-P S75-Lfr'4'5 :A-5' :?f235I,-1, '?i-'fyig ..,.. , ..C T' . --Lfz-'CF' . .,it4l,,, , CHARLES F. PECK Wilzi Mn11', One . ALLEGAN, MICHXGAN Upper School '36-,375 Co. 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'35 -.F W . f 1 'i-5. 3 is , u-,,-.Eb,.n.., .1.q, ' ...ag F ' Wifi I GEORGE D. SCUDDER II Semi v Two PORTSMOUTH OHIO I' J 3442 3 H' I Upper School '35-'375 Co. B '35-'373 P.f.c. Co. BN '35-'36, Cpl. CQ. UBI' ,365 Sgr. Co. BU '373 Varsity football '35-'375 Varsitv track '35-'37, Co. HB basketball ,35-'37, Val-Sily HHH Club '36-,375 Alpha Delta. Tau '35-'365 Acolyte '36-'375 Dramzltic Club '36-'37. cl lf' .,a 9 ,,'py? 'Q -f - I ' as . X ly A J, in , I5 ff f A f Tyr' fl ln A ' , ir ,nk f.. I-'L' x Z. nv . , -1 . .n, .1 on F32 . , .uf . 'TJ fl., mf- . 5.4 51' I if. ...Q J 7231 .91 Q I If' M'- L1: 4 '35 ,- 23.16 1 4 32:1 I lp 'ri I +,'5'e-1.1159 gg: -9. ,f 5. ' 'azffsfsvggs , fI,'e ' , -V. -, .. J I Q - L1 A -.Liz-PL 'A -:L X ..- 4 I . 1 - fl f. , 42 Jfs , . 4 '- ,Al f I. -1' lv 5 .. I 74 1 II, iff A .QMMA fad 'N ll 6,44 Alb V c,,.v ODIN LEIGH REMINGTON Largo UW INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA , Upper School '36-'373 Co. Bug Co. HB footballg Co. 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I ' f '- - .yt 1Lf,. S . J H 1:31, - Jiillxva, ' 'yn 'g-Q, ...... 1. . 1 .-,..., fn. -. S ,w-..,- pgs. . '0 '3 1.'e'73 'w.I:-'i'-fX4i.'. graft' . - 'hair . J ' f -+Pfezt.Q1rf?g'1:t.- 'T'frl.S I . EDWIN SHELBY KCEIPI , ccsewenn LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN Lower School '31-'335 Lower Varsity foot- ball 7313325 Tumbling Team ,325 Corporal, Lower School '335 White basketball '335 White track team '335 Middle School '33-'355 Co. UB ,33-'375 Co. HB P.f.c. '34-'35, Band '34-'375 Co. B football '34-'35g St. Vincents Guild ,34-'375 Upper School '35-'375 Band Corporal '365 Rifle team '36-'375 Varsity football '35-,365 Varsity HU Club '36-'373 Tennis team 735-,375 Dance committee '35-'375 Crucifer '36-,375 Staff Sgt. Band ,375 2nd Lieut. Band '37. K 1 iff.ff2. , - . f ,. Q I A - If .j. ', V, in lf I , ' 1' 1. . f . Q'43 l,fQ--QQ 'ff'- , ,. K A, , 4 ,ve Mft 1 .. X..bV4hxWH0' aeef 2' ,ff fl' ff' ' fl. .' ' ' ,, X, s..7i.4- K' 1 , Y 1 . lo . -iw .1 1,4 15, My ,I-1.4 , JH- - W JJ' ,wi 13' ws.. wx - w falfxf' Wt' ' rf VT' . ,,f -ef-r A , .2 si. c, V tefzrfif--1 - .'f-f- i't'L '- o,,1f- Vvffb ved' ff .f S if V7 4 rj 1 'tL':?':fJ '- ' 'f-f'7'- , , uf' 'T Kai' Hx! VJXZCZLS-, , 1 DOUGLAS M. SORRICK Doug Eight' SPRINGPORT, MICHIGAN Lower School '29-'333 P.f.c. Co. ULU ,325 First Sgt. Co. UL U35 Choir '31-'345 Middle School ,33-,355 P.f.c. Co. UB '345 Upper School '35-'375 Sgt. Band '365 Technical Sgt. Band '37g Vice-President Junior Class '36g Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class '375 Sword and Sheath Club '373 Tatler Staff '37, , :K 5' 1 '- 4:7f:1?a: -5 ,E+T',.e ' 'jiflg t 1 , 1.531 .v-wg: - T - 1 ag-- i, AL' Etirff- - WHY? -' JE eaeaawf , , . . ,, 1 ,fgpr . -1111,-r. ' 7 1 35: 512' 4319-ef -1- '-'ftzx .- ' . fs-:ei rf 'SK ' Q Of- . 'gg-Q -5. , S. 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STALL 1 i'HzwW - Two ' DETROIT, MICHIGAN r Upper School '35-'375 Co. BD '35-,375 P.f.c. , A Co. UB '365 Cpl. Co. B ,375 Rifle team ' '37g Co. BU basketball '365 Co. B football ', '37g St. Vincentls Guild ,375 Heral Staff '375 Tatler Staff,'375 Drama' Clu ' 1, AFM!!! ii' ff gf A ,, I fiijfjl 5 , ala A F f if it , il M. Ji F sf i, :ig ,il , 1.11 ff- , , ,Q ' -4 JOHN MITCHELL SPENCER, JR. '1- D7icleey F ive TROY, OHIO Matlillb School B32-'355 CO. HBH fussy, Cb. HBH basketball '32-'365 Cb. HBH football '32- ' '353 Confirmed ,335 Varsity tennis l33-,343 Varsity H Club '34--,375 Herald staff '33-'375 X P.f.c. Co. 'CBN '33-'34-5 Capt. Varsity tennis team '34-'355 Cpl. Co. B '34-'355 Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class '34-'355 Middle School Dance J, Committee '355 Band '34-'355 Upper School '35-'375 Winner of the school tennis doubles '363 Varsity football squad ,355 Advertising Man- in Sli' agcr Herald '35-'363 lst. Sgt. CO. 'KBD 535-'365 Sword and Sheath Club '35-'375 Commencement N dance committee '365 Old Guard ,35-'373 Sec. . 4 Junior Class ,35-'365 Pres. Varsity H Club '36-'375 Pres. Senior Class '36-,375 Assistant Editor of the Herald U6-7373 Business Nlanager f -y,j,.l '3'9 f .4 11 of the Tatler '373 Capt. Co. B l36-'375 Founders, Day Dance Committee '3 6. 1 ' , 1-'1 vi- L 4-.,.'f -'-sg.- -TV .T... '4 .A-If-714173-I., :-1---,' 4. .v': 11-CQ:--:S '- ' . 41'- . n ...4,g',,,- ,-' .. - A -:Q ...-gg-77' ' xi f. '- ' . .-1212-I-:-4 ,- .1 fl-Q r-:.'-- : f 5..ffff-- Q ,-21319-.Y . . ' .ar:.b4f.:' .5.- 'cgi-fx .2 - p 1 ' -fi igiiz' .' ' f' 'j'Z'3'?':,-' , Aff . ., L wx! T' .- vv,: 5' I fl -Fl . ' ,L as 1 . ,- 4915535 , .5 471-3' -' 1- Z5-f 1: ,541-21' h z 'lf u I-'- 1-?-EFQ3: -15:-. fir 4 1 3's '-1'-'f 1-,gl ' 2 ' 5 '-'- A' i 'D-'. ' r. . .' .- . . 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'fv-'e-gkgggpscillfffX' if h lf'?Z5?Q5'i2J5'?'2fL.f1'F:iR:?i35ii'2?'MC5455Wzif-reefs-xrew.-,: 1.1.-.1 -,X-':1.9F1-'73, -1-iw - -1' .rc-ze, fs. . ,. . ,vzrw 'L-W.-3 'S-.-: -g.f.:c,f:.s.-.2?f.1, --1-ers.-E-.vi-iw?-fi-if. 15,53 45,,-.eg-: I ik.,-g5'2:,,,,.,. , :L,,,, ,,.f.f':i, .. .-,-.,. JE: -,. , 1 5-, ,.,:.g.rg..-1 rx. I ,Q ,.lV,p,., ,,,. -:,4.,q:5.w -n- ,!:?-.....-,,, 13-7 .L-14.1, iZ'j',:- sm'-'Ja--4Lif.If7f-. 3,-gr4.l3Qig-JZ- -.N-.-HQ'-.: 1-si .gg-f h ' f - - 1 f . . ,. - 1 - -. .,- , -, - , v.., .1 . -. .sf-M4 f.-s ., -,--5 -.L-'Vela P-.1-,,,,..-.1sQ,. .::w.' -'fffffl-'1' - ,an-L ,.-,,,m. N .,',,,.-z,:-- ,,.-.- .. .Mb-.., -, 3-,7,.-i ,.-.. ,-1:v,.: ,,A,,,,5, ,.-,-Ay, .-, ,,.. -,,.:'L.,. . 414, A.. iv .ffhfab.s,i-f-Sf,sw.-e'2sf,:3t.-,,--sf---.1-.:1:e,+1s.:sa-me-..f. .,s.s..,:.b,.,-.f....-, M... J- .- . f - .-. M Co. B '36-'375 Chapel Orchestra ,36-,375 Con- 'GQEFE-'IT ' - - . ,vp-r vw-- P' rg? 3.-nr' . ,kv 2--1 'E'- 5' -Sff-..:f4g.:1:.v-3.65: 41' Ju- 'Ls' 'ls' J 2'f QT. 'g'f rq A '1 A I . v '.,f2 :f S4 : 'f 5' J Cv' . I-is-' 1? ' iafffi-E Qklewg. 1 1 lv,-fuzz v- '-'Fir-'LT' ,4 4 ,rg 1- 'c 1 221' .-.. 51 - Iifiielff' ' 3121145- Eff: Fifi :ZZ-:tif ,X ., G. r .pq-f,g. iq LI - au: Eff-. fill? ' 2? a , Sm 4-4-4 1 .. , Q1 if ref ' 14:15 ,E .- ' L-43 .23-Q fx, . 9 -2 1. . I rr v' 'fifi Ir? ' .,., . . .RT MTM .zig - gIIJ - -- exif 'Y-. s..--. K -.- .,x, I 43 ', in ,. :Ji . H. 'J' :EI - ' 1 4 's f: .ir .A I - . -9,4 1574, . 1.32: 561 -lrji +45-F ,, . gif -sag :tj-I, .175 .e-...v '-H 1 . 51? 353' ???Zf Fr!! -4 EI' - -Q1 I, , . L ,. - is 1f'1, g' . av ltr JAMES W. TEMPLE Curly F our DE'FROIT, MICHIGAN Middle School 333-,355 Co. NB 333-'375 Co. BU football '33-'345 Co. 'KBW basketball '33-'345 Head of Third Form '33-,343 Choir ,33-'345 P.f.c. Co. B '34-,355 Band '34-'355 Rifle team '34-'375 Hearst Trophy team '34-'353 Up- per School '35-'375 Cpl. Co. BU '35-'365 Award- ed lst. place in patriotic essay ,365 Dance Or- chestra 335-'375 Varsity H Club '35-'37g Sgt. cert Orchestra 336-,375 Honor Card Group '36- '373 Herald Staff '36-'375 Eclitor-in-chief of Tatler '375 Dramatic Club '37. Yugi S '5 QQ., f' 'ISA , V sisifie-bfvsw : ' i' ' i 5' ' , -:- , '.. -if-'Eb' V - 2-'at,'5'i51,'z7-Eng, - 'f'?feZ-61:-t- 'W-af'-I- - .. ' '-'iff- S'-1:7-QM-.. 45- -- 'liyQt,3,5.dgf- -.. EQ:-ff. 'E54:,f, fw-in 2 --..1-t.,a- I 4, ,. I. .1131-fx. . a .-,J P-'-,.z . -1- Tr.:'fZf -, -XJ '5T1'-Rf44ir73- '1f a ' -slr! - A 1 .1 'V u ' '-1-'cg 55155, 522-1 -'- Nxfbff I '- :9'3:f 'c 1 g: - . I mymje- - ROBERT TANNEHILL 'fTam1y n Tfwo KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Upper School '35-'375 Varsity H Club '36- ,373 Tennis team '36-'37g P.f.c. Co. MB '365 Cpl. Co. HB '375 Acolytc ,375 Herald Staff '375 Tatler Staff '3 7. ampwd, S ft If .. f-1- ----' ' - igngviiggi f -7-.:-.:.-- - - . ,...,-1-,-,,4.,, , .,- ' ' , NA-7, - V-..,..,, .iw-5- -- .--. . I ,,.1.,-. . -- . . . -wr.,-'z,,,. .. .W -r'-ff:-- ' - '. , 1 1- .I - ' - ' ' es , ' I 1 . -. . .- . -1 ..,L --- .- 17-Saga' HL ff-5 . v r - - Q .Jig 12: -.-,,, A' ' -' . . ' -A' T531 . fig:-u 312, '-rf . . . ' .f 'F' .. 2. -,.-: '- -5-., .75- -f3Qzll:-fisrfa , -- v '-av-'33-,.-' . ,iw . P g? - - ' -., .1 J . ' - . .,,. ' - 1--A-alfa.-1-, Irish . 1 , ' .L 3- ' 4 -sem, . . -1- - - , Q-1-w,g,-.,:?,f'1h .--5'2-,::ff.: :L-Q-Q1-Q-'ffmf -f'-Qiirvb 'h '1L,5 '5?7k --512 -v - J -N' -I-ii:-'wf' --Uk -1-nf wi-52 -'W5f'S1s1i I-HB?-a' . -:.n -I-M5-.-zffaef N?-Ani, gps'-.4 I:.- . -L.- -6 ,A - Q , 1 ' 1' - -- ' 1.5,-. . 2,0773-il ,:t.- ran.-W., A Sf 1 '-- Cz- - -1, .rang--9--' . .-.Q at-. fir. ,dim.-S-fill'-a-2-.kFA:s:9,-'r.'2:f4f-f.a-1-Sic-1.-mipaww-r:.a-risenLw.:Qi:1ff:'524:a-a-si?EH5'-:iff-ff.miss-.-QT? IW ...IQ HERBERT G. TWADDLE r!HZ7'17f6I' Ong DETROIT, MICHIGAN Upper School '36-,375 Co. B '36-'373 P.f,c. ,375 Acolyte '36-'375 Rifle team ,36-'375 Honor Card Group '36-'37. -wgifjfifkwwf WWW I In Iv' I ' L52 A .,q.1 , - 1,-X '-f!F L'1: ' '1-9345 - ' 'Sf i-4245 Lib' ' 2:-T fig- :TS P is 1 . 1 12 ., J, y- ,aa- , W4 , 'Q -ir.....3a. .I, .,-'iyo . x 5 7 0. L' i 1 I 1. 5 L 'i-u . IP I 1, .I-fn . Q. 'bw -,A -. S ' R. MARK TODD T01Z1iiz Two PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Upper School '35-'375 Band '35-'375 Concert Orchestra '35-,375 Chapel Orchestra ,35-'375 Dance Orchestra '35-'373 Dance Committee '36- '375 P.f.c. Band 7363 Corporal Band '365 Sgt. Band '375 Conduct Ribbon group '35-'373 Man- ager rifle team '375 Varsity H Club '373 Tat- I, fr ' 4 .h -1 N ,. Yr - .A. 5 .1 I X 1 xi' 'F n I I x -A -v N ,P 1. -f .4 ,- -li 4 '- .1 -f -. . I: .lj 5 1 . 4- , 59: il' , -1- 1 ler Staff '375 Co. A '35-,37. , lr I :- P I, PM ll ' IJ I, I F- A! 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Y Q .. . 'tica- . ,325 5 115. 'Eifrf ku. . HC',:. V .-. 4-Q ' s 51 ' X . Fein! 'fifz qi: SEP' ' 1.1.-If :Rfk vig - .ii i 2 A--i . I slid fl 4221 ' ' 2229. AY?- 'f-71:3 .' Y-1 . 94: .,g..i rifl' , Tl' . Q. 'ii' M., , GL ff 'e 4.2. - 44:1 , 9. , cr- 1.523 .LJ-. ,. ' gx? 51.13 Air: p - .-2' v- r. ESQ MO? Tsvffft' MN ,,.er. sat.. ' 'F P , K Us! -' n.- . N 4 , f 11, -.15 L 12 3.3 G . 4:11:45 'A 2. E ' milf-Eva-' .,, 4. . . bk ET..- ' -rf ':- 5-- ,.. 'E? Fi-'L .- rsg- ,y:.:ff-E g -vs A 'Q 'i?.'-'- J f!4Q'51'4! ' -avflfgfa-if-'.-' JACK ROBERT KULMS K11mzie', One M l GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Co. A '36-,375 P.f.C. Co. A '363 Varsity football '363 Varsify basketball reserves '36-,375 track 7375 Varsity H Club '36-'375 Conduct . 3 Ribbon group. l 1 . l A r Mfvfwf. aff, fri 5 411 AA? , 54lyfQ,..z. M, Mflwwg . 1 WM' -W 4.5.4, CLASS OFFICER I i JOHN M. SPENCER JR. Pl'6S'iCl6Wf?f H 1 4 DOUGLAS M. SORRIOK ViC6-P1'6SiCZ6'7Ilf 5 JOHN B. JOHNSON . Secretalry ROBERT T. BOAKS T1'eCL.SlzH'e1' JOHN D. GABRIEL Se1'gecmt-cat-Arms N .A ' '. .SR - :?'T.f'f-'glare' i?7-9- - :- - - 1... . A . ,-S. .6255 49.- rv-Svc 41.3 Q . 'Cliff' 1 . L1 5 p- . r . ,yy riffs? w 1a U?'fTv-K1-' fi.:-.2 . 'e J -J-ff. :-, --jpf. - lb- x ' - N. -352241-fr . 'ziffff - . 31.522 eff' 1 -Q ' - 1 . 2721? -I . C1910 . 1 :I 3. -E f w Q,-Af . 11-,ge,g'i 'E -ff :lf-5.1.5 -' .V , -:'l'-ii V ' . -.-1Q3ggsg'4nsi?5N, N.-gI'1' -- '. - 1 - - 1- . , 4 . . -N - '-Q, ' .T -f' . ' .- ' -3' 4' .,, -IA -Q-1.6 ,my .1 x ., :H , f A ' -f 4 -as . .- - ,,, -A ,, . - v Y' 1'-5,-1 JL ve .- ' - ' -'PH 3-1 2-,,3,.?.f-.1 -EE' YL -f'f g:5..,,f-ggi- , :If A S71 - fi V- iv-.' QQ .. ' - ' F T ' 7 ' ':- ' , l' 6 '-ga , , . . '. '..r U 33 -3 'F-fa, N'- . WL - 5 f .X -Q .1 P':+-' f ' v ' - .':-4115151421 +f'f35'.,'5'w-:fl:f'707J-':'E f-f:Q.-:i-c 'ew-Z.:--L J mf-Ein - 1'xTfa'1f :L- ci5:T.f51v??FZ'.-1 -':?4f5'-1ff'f-QS1'-.fgfShaw' 25523 . ,.. . -,.., ,r--2-. ., A 'X . .. -' C . ,, , , 1-gf . ,z ,,.:a,v- ' vi-mm f4.f1l5-If: ,..- '2:f:'r.:..1:f -fv+:.FSe CLASS HISTGRY Tl1e Senior class of 1937 has more than the normal number of cities and towns represented by its members. This year has been very successful for every boy in tl1e class. They all have accomplished, throughout tl1e year, exactly what they came to do, to acquire knowledge. VVith this in mind, we shall see where tl1e boys came from, and when they entered Howe. From tl1e huge metropolis of Spring- port, Michigan, came t'Farmer Sorrick one of the oldest veterans of the class. HFELI'111Q1',, left Springport in 1929, the same year that Swede Johnson, tl1e one man furniture factory, blew into tl1e Lower School, determined to graduate or else. 'fCasanova Boaks, from Detroit, made up the trio. , The next year, Ed Shelby, a drummer in tl1e band, entered the Lower School, where he learned the art of graduating. Ed leaves us a 2nd Lieutenant . . . good work! Late one evening in the fall of 1932, 'tDwarf Spencer's train stopped in Howe for some reason or other. Dwarf'7 decided to drop into Coach Krum's Ca- sino for a snifter or two. Wlhile in the act, Major Little sighted the eornely lad, and this year Jack graduates a Cadet Major, and mainstay of the tennis squad. Lots of luck in the factory Jack! 'tl-lousel' Hallowell, from Chicago, en- tered the gates of Howe as a private in 1932, and this year he leaves us a Cap- tain. Here's wishing you success. HPERLIIJGIJ7 Duenweg followed Hallo- well's example, entering the Lower School in 1932. Jack made a tine Pla- toon Lieutenant. He is from a little town, somewhere in lVestern Indiana, called Terre Haute, I believe. Ulhlhackie ltathien Rathbun, tl1e cultured Captain Adjutant, stopped over in Howe one night in 1932 to see what could be done concerning tl1e efficiency of tl1e military department. Johnnie graduates with more stripes than the smoking room has chairs. Dave Mote entered the Low- er School along with the boys. He is the Captain of Company BH, and a member of the Old Guard. His conduct record is flawless, and he's a good ex- ample for the boys in ranks to follow. His brother ..... l forget the name right now, wanted to have something to butch abo11t, so he entered Howe in 19332, primarily, to heckle Sarge . In 1933, he joined the band, playing a baritone ever since. He graduates a 1st Lieu- tenant, but Sarge thinks he should be the Major! 1933 was a memorable year, and what a year it was. First of all, Curls Temple, otherwise known as HCurly Temple, dusted off his slidebone, came to Howe to play in the band, made it, and is now graduating a full-fledged 2nd Lieutenant. 'tCurly hails from the wine center, Sandusky, Ohio. Chief Meyer, another band member, left one ,prison in Michigan City and came right into another one. Chief is tl1e top bass horn player-mainly because he is the o11ly one in that organization strong enough to carry it. Denny De- Noyelles, tl1e lst Platoon leader of Co. B, joined the cadets with Chief Mey- er and Curly Temple. His leadership is a credit to tl1e Sword and Sheath Club. 'tSatch Gabriel, the ttA.ll Ameri- can Boy , began his colorful career in the Middle School . . . he leaves Howe this year, with a 2nd Lieutenant's com- mission hidden in his suitcase. Mike Beam is tllG only member of tl1e 1937 class who arrived at Howe in 1934. 'tMike is the Drum Major of the band, and a line one, well as the iirst liute player of tl1e orchestra. Giant Gentry from way down South, down in south Jackson, Michigan, first saw ,Howe in 13125. hecainc the Sports Editor of the Howe l'-leralcl, the Vaptain of baseball, and a hard worker on the Tatler. The Howe weekly owes inucli of its success to the consistent el'- l'orts of this little follow. Hli2llll'l2lj',y McMullen, the super Science and Group Guidance student, began his eventful career the same year. Mac is one of the smoking room standbys. Corporal Stall, the third occupant of room 6, rush- ed out of Detroit one morning to be a cadet-1935. His speed in getting places has dwindled a little since then. 'tDave Esler, CSSD, another furniture man from Grand Rapids, enrolled as a two year student-he graduates an Alpha Tau member. Nice work, son. CilyH Olson, mail orderly extraordinary, was determ- ined in 1935, that the whole world would someday know that Green Bay was on the map, so he joined up with the Howe scribblers . . . he was also a peach of a basketball captain. Big Bill Tanne- hill, the tennis mentor, left Kalamazoo to occupy a high position in Howe ath- letics. Hutchie Hutchinson, who is noted for his disposition HD, graduates as a Sergeant. f'Mouse Mounsey and t'Scud Scudder, the outdoor boys of the third floor, came here in 1935 for a two year course- Send is a crack shot with a fish pole, QPortsmouth, Ohiol, and Mouse is fairly good with a rifle -Iowa must be a fine place for practic- ing. Toddie Todd, the violin man from Pontiac, also plays the baritone in the band . . . f'Toddie', is also a Sahgent. The band will miss you, Mark. This class History would not be com- plete without a good word for the new boys, who have accepted responsibilities, and borne them like old timers. Jack Kulms is one of these boys-a tough luck man of football, but a Varsity H winner in spite of his injuries. Mel Humphrey has shown himself, throughout the year, as worthy of the stripes he now carries. Herbie Twad- dle, President of the Midnight Oil Club , is the star student of the class, even though he doesn't sleep for weeks at a time l l His goal is Annapolis-may Howe's training prove useful to this fu- ture Finsign. B-arneyw Barnes is the quiet lad of the graduates. f'Barney will succeed in anything he does because of this enviable characteristic. Fish Fisher, one of Tannehillls pal and beer buddies from Kalamazoo, has the dis- tinction of being the most annoying mem- ber of the class, because I nearly left him out of this class history. Fish7', a future Alumnus of Manchester College, has been an addition to this year's band, with his clarinet. 'iCdie Remington, a man about Indianapolis, gives the Sen- ior class a slight touch of merry old Eng- land and the Bushwhacker's. Best wishes to a future Prime Minister. 'tPeckusH Peck, from Allegan, Michigan, must have learned to play the drums at the Holland Tulip Festival, because he 's mighty good. Charlie is the constant worry of Presi- dent Twaddle, and C' Curls Temple, due to his proficiency along scholastic lines. Jim Howland of Detroit, has been a cadet whom officers delight to work with-his willingness to listen to helpful sugges- tions, and his courtesy, will be remem- bered when future officers speak of the Class of 1937. Throughout the year, this class has improved, it has accomplished its pur- poses. We feel, although we have not been letter-perfect, we have, by consist- ant efforts, developed a cla.ss which the Patrons, Faculty, Staff, and Alumni should look upon with pride. Our best wishes are for the success of the Class of 1938-we hope that they hnd, within the pages of this Tatler, a helping hand to their problems of the future. P. S. lf T have touched anything but the hearts of the Senior class, I humbly apologize, mainly because there are thirty-three of them. -CARL Mora, JB. CLAS I, Robert F. Olson with considerable hesitation and trepidation, do feebly en- deavor to perpetuate and immortalize the diversified cliques which constitute the Senior Glass of 1937. Acting merely in a representative capacity, I do hereby promulgate the following bequests: Barns' proficiency in science to Twaddle YV. Beam's ability to drop a baton to the next drum-major. , Boaks' scheming mind to USchultzie . Brown's managerial efficiency to Mar- Vie Edwards. De Noyelles' chubiness to 'fMiter Tausz. Duenweg's beautiful, golden, and sonor- ous baritone to Bing Adam. Esler's Hlantern jaw to Ptak., Gabriel's volubility to McMahon J. Gentry's conciseness to Robert.Brines. Hallowell's gracefullness to McNeal. Humphrey's bugle blowing ability to Lyle Taylor. Hutchinson's smile to Pierre Font. J ohnson's military ability to General Hart. Kulms' exaggerativeness to Hosten. McMullen Bfs pugilistic expertness to Reid. Meyer's sophistication to Socialite Wil- liams. S WILL Mote Ofs experiences to Youmans. Mote D.'s studiousness to Gooy G-oode. I Mounsey's shortness to Jugernaut lvlurphy. Peck's bushel of knowledge to Profes- sorl' Jones. Rathbun J. 'S cheverons to Rathbun E. R1G1'1ll1lQ,'tO1l7S accent to Wlorinan E. Scudderls Vocabulary to Aherns. Shelby's good-naturedness to Black. Sori-ick's humor to Sullivan. Spencer's pate of hair to anyone who is in need of an abundance of a mop. Stall 's Ping Pong expertness to Clinton. Tannehill's oratorical powers to HSil- ent Burch. Temple's imitation of Cab Calloway to 'tSwing Hern. flTodd's musical aptitude to Carter. Twaddle His slang to Youmans. Fisher's hem-stitching ability to any able-bodied Junior. And lastly, I, Robert F. Olson do here- by bequeath my powers of argumentation to the outstanding arguer of the illus- trious Junior Class. In witness whereof, I have set my hand and signature this tenth day of June, in the year ninteen hundred and thirty- seven. Roennfr IPREDERICK OLsoN C Seal J CLASS PROPHECY I had been in the employment of the Alumni Social IVorkersl Association for only two weeks, and when the manager of the concern called me into his office to give me my iirst important assignment, I experienced a great lack of self-conf1- dence, my knees shook like the jello I used to chew twenty years ago. Desper- ately I tried to regain my composure be- fore presenting myself to the boss. After all, I said to myself consol- ingly, I'm not completely unfamiliar with social. work, ever since the day I graduated from Howe, I have been one of the most persistent customers of this very organization ! Then, I bravely walked into my execu- tivels office, received my instructions like a veteran social worker, and sallied forth on my mission, namely, to investi- gate the positions, incomes, and charac- ters ofthe Howe School Seniors of 1937. The lirst name on my list was that of VVilliam Mounsey. I found that he had been pursuing an ecclesiastical career, and decided to visit his little parish in East Liberty, Kentucky. I arrived dur- ing the midst of a very eloquent sermon. The Reverend W. B. Mounsey was in the pulpit, gurgling gleefully to an attentive congregation : Coffee, mah chillen, is the drugged sweat o' Satan! You all remembali the fate of Brothah Gentry, who drank of the Devil's evil potion. Unless you-all change yore ways, you too, will be victims of coffee nerves. 77 Reverend Mounsey's listeners were obviousl moved dee ol f b his oration r . . . l 7 Ior they rose with one accord, and earn- estly bellowed out the recessional hymn: Why don't you practice what you preach OZ ' ' ' The next name on the list was Mr. J. Spencer . After much difficulty, I finally located my former Cadet-Major at San Quentin. Reading over the files which the warden had given me, I no- ticed the following paragraph: Mr. Spencer, who, in affiliation with his three business associates, Messrs. Morgan, Rockefeller, and Hearst, had attempted to establish a ' 'universal mon- opoly on everything , was caught last week in the most atrocious of his capital- istic operations. The four kings of in- dustry and tyrants of humanity, not be- ing satished with enacting a tariff on drinking water and demanding a share of Salvation Army profits, were now forcing proprietors of bread lines to place heavy taxes on all bread, and were reaping huge returns from said organi- zations when G- Man Tannehill, sneak- ing out from behind a loaf of bread, caught them red-handed. I thanked the warden for his trouble and asked if he had the name, Mike Scream , alias '4Beam'l on his files. I learned to my great sorrow that Mike had died shortly after graduation from San Quentin. After having spent only two years there, Scream received the highest honor open to students-mein- bership to the famed society, 'CI IVanna Sing Lauda . The dean of San Quen- tin was so pleased with Mike's record that he offered him a parole. CJust an- other Udizzy dean D. No sooner did Mike leave college than he had another one of his vociferous attacks. . Now I can scream , screamed Scream, screaming. Poor Mike died of acute boisterosis. Leaving the college in a somewhat de- pressed mood, l walked downtown to dine at the Club VVoolworth. Wliile try- ing to find the nickle for my dinner check, I heard a thunderous noise outside. Rushing out, I found myself in the midst of a riotous mob. Everyone was cheer- ing, yelling, and waving flags. Bands were playing, salutes were being fired, police and militia were busy trying to restore order in the jammed streets. Thinking that war had been declared, I asked an excited passer-by what had happened. Grunting his disgust at my ignorance, he thrust a newspaper down my open mouth. I glanced at the six-inch headlines and had a minature heart at- tack. After reviving somewhat, I read again to make sure my eyes were in good condition, JACK KULMS BOUGHT NEW PAIR OF PAJAMAS YESTER- DAY . I spent two days in the hospital after this shock, and as soon as I became well, continued the investigation. Walkiiig down Vfest Ohio Street in Indianapolis, I met Odie Remington and asked him where I could End the Mote brothers. Odie referred me to a bill board on a nearby fence. Sure enough, there wa.s a picture of Dave and Junie, sitting on two very elaborate saddles. Beneath the picture was the inscription, ' Empty Saddles? W'hether this was meant as an advertisement for a cow boy show I could not tell, but at any rate, I guess- ed that our two smoking room cow boys had made good in Hollywood, or at least on VVest Ohio'Street. That night, I slept in a hotel which had become one of the most patronized in America, namely, Barney B a r n s' Barn . It was a very elaborate hotel and boasted of many famous characters, including Slug Peck and Tony Bathbun, who had risen from the reputa- tion of being profit-making money lend- ers at Howe School to being Public En- emies Numbers l-50, inclusive. The next morning, I was honored by renewing my acquaintance with Sir Mel- vin Humphrey, who was now recognized the world over as Poet Laureate of Eng- land. Tripping lightly on fantastic toe, Melvin, with a broad Bronx accent, fav- ored me with a few words, poetical, aesthetic, and a little IIowish . The following day, desiring a rest from my tiring work, I went to the Mudville County Fair, anticipating a little relaxa- tion. But tranquillity did not exist here, I discovered. The lirst din that rent my ear drums was the voice of Lady , Stall, who was 'tbarkingn in a very irritating manner at a little attraction called, The Streets of Detroit . Two large-jawed Arabians were furnishing some rather primitive music for a rather primitive dance. Fighting my way through the surrounding crowd and the fat ladies, I obtained a closer view of the show and of the Arabian musicians. There, beating the tom-tom, was Ed Shelby, accompan- ied by Joe Boaks on the clarinet. The canny-can numbers were being executed in a manner somewhat reckless by Tod- dle Todd and Jackie Johnson. Although Stall generously offered to let me inside the tent with a reduction of 34476, I de- clined, for I wanted to see the agricul- tural exhibit. The first person I saw when I entered the farmers' display was Shiversl' Scudder. Scud was cackling' away about lishing, history, the price of eggs, hunting, Bismark, .leL's, physics, cows, Napoleon, electric razors, and num- erous other things along the same line. Vilalking a little farther down the line of tents, hamburger stands, and stables, I suddenly became suffocated by an ob- noxious odor, which strongly resembled that given off by the grease Oily'l Ol- son used to put on his hair. Hurrying in the direction from which the reeking stench originated, I noticed Hair Oil , running a roulette wheel, flipping coins, playing Black .I ack, shooting craps, bet- ting on the races, and, in general, clean- ing up on the innocent public, with the same slickness as was the dominant char- acteristic of his shining hair. UI really should be in collich, but I lost my raccoon coat, Oily explained. I lost it playing poker. It's not my fault, though, he wittily punned, It's the way I was raised! 77 I left the one man casino to discover the source of two enchanting voices, the sound of which lured me into an eth- ereal realm of soul-penetrating liarmony. There, sitting complacently on a candy wrapper, was .li'lo1'a7' De Noyelles, sing- ing a little sharply. He completely dis- regarded the attempts of the other mem- ber of the trio, HSlTI11'glSHDI1Gl1XX'C,Q',XX'l1iJ, if any fatter, would have been horizontal. I congratulated the fellows on their success, whereupon they chanted in un- ison: All that we are we owe to Prof. Schil- ling! 7 77 The eve was drawing nigh, and I had a dancing appointment with Hallowell's old girl, J o Ann, whom he had cruelly discarded as soon as possible after grad- uation from Howe School. She told me that little Bill was now proprietor of a dainty and sweet-smelling flower shop in Chicago. I was informed that the botan- ical urge had developed from his study of flowers and pansies at Howe, where he had taken an extensive, and at times, pugnacious course in Biology. We danc- ed to the hair-raising rhythm of Ben- ny Fisher and his whining Hot Shots. It was a marvelous dance, and between discords, I happened to notice a big scowling bouncer , who aggressively hulked over us, waiting to throw out any causers of disorder. Desirous of his ser- vices to assist me in disposing of Skip- per Sorrick, I discovered that the bouncer was none other than 'tButch Hutchinson. I realized that Butch would never consent to bouncing his old room- mate, so I made the best of the situation by putting on a big grin and telling Sor- rick that I was glad to see him again. Sorrick desperately tried to push his tongue back in his mouth, and told me of his life for the last ten years: t'VVell, chirped Sorrick, HI tried dairy farming, but our cow wouldntt give any milk, so we sold him and the farm, too. Now I'm captain of the Pigeon River Ferry, 7. At two o 'clock next morning, the dance hall closed, and a janitor came around to clean up the floor. I was waiting for Benny to pack and put his clarinet away, so, having nothing else to do, started talking to the modest looking janitor. To my great surprise, this fellow turned out to be Satch Gabriel. He told me that he had married Paducah'7. He also mentioned the fact that alimony payments were like those on a car after it has been stolen. Gabriel said that Scotty McMullen had returned to the old country, Scotland, and was owner of a pawn shop which he had inherited from his mother-in-law. Scotty used only one room, fthe one with the rugl, for busi- ness purposes. He still had the reputa- tion of being a docile, level headed, soft spoken, meek lad, who liked to sit at home evenings and read history books. The following morning, I went to IVashington, D. C., where the two candi- dates for presidency were engaged in heated campaigns over the most import- ant problem which had confronted our nation for some time. Always interested in political issues, I asked the speaker of the House, Mr. Meyer, what the plat- forms of each party were. So Mr. Meyer commenced bubbling in an attempt to eX- plain the situation. Translating his com- ments, I gathered that both parties agreed upon the fact that there should be a federal organization dedicated to the cause of effectively waking Senator Es- ler in the morning, that he might be at work on time. But, as to the means of doing this, there was a wide difference of opinion. Presidential candidate Herbert Alarm Clock Twaddle wished to un- dertake the task by designating a com- mittee which was to be roused by an alarm clock every morning. This com- mittee would, in turn, drag Senator Esler out of bed. The other candidate, Captain Glenn, had in mind a far more effective plan. This was to allow the committee short, spasmodic working hours. Every live minutes, one member of the group was to toot noisily on a shrill whistle. This procedure would commence at least six hours before time for awakening. This concluded my list, and, happy to know that my classmates had been so successful, I closed the report. Respectfully submitted, J AMES W. TEMPLE N AME Binnie Barnes ..... t'lNIike Beam ...... . . '4Joe Boaks ., Jiml' Brown ....... . ' 'Bubbles DeNoyelles. Jack Duenweg ..... Dave Esler ..... . . . 4'Bill Fisher ....... . t 'Satch Gabriel ...... 77 ' ' Giant Gentry ...... ' 'Bill Hallowell ...... Mell'7 Humphrey . . 4 'Hutchw Hutchinson Johnny Johnson . t'Kulrns Kulms . . . t'Bark McMullen . 5 ' ' Chiefw Meyer .... 1'Cowboy Mote ...... 'lDave Mote .... . . t'Mouse77 Mounsey . Oily Olson .... . . MacGreevy Peek . 4 4 Ratbone Rathbun 4 ' Oddie Remington Scud Scudder . . . . ' ' Ed Shelby ...... 4'Stork,' Sorrick . .. Dwarf Spencer .. t'lslunt Stall ...... ll Tanny Tannehill . ' ' Cab Temple ..... t ' Teddy Todd ..... Herbie Twaddle . SENIOR STATISTICS AMBITION Chemist .... Drum Major Farmer . . . . Sailor . . . Singer .... . Lieutenant . Teacher .. Musician . . . Lawyer .. To'be big . .. To be small . Senator . . . . Lawyer . . . . To be like Dad. Athlete ..... Singer . . . Y ,Fo eat ...... Buck Jones IT . . Lawyer .... To graduate None ....... To be like Mac. To be Atlas . Englishman Harvardite . Sailor ..... . Railroad man To have knowledge .. To be married. . Detective . . . Cab Calloway Shoe salesman. . Professor . . FUTURE OCCUPATION Optometerist ....... Drum Major ...... Traveling Salesman. Cabin boy ......... Organ grinder .,... Private ....... Coach . . . Plumber . . . Teacher ..... . Truck driver Ladies man . . . Page boy . . . Poet .....,. . Painter ..... Paper hanger ...... Nurse ...... Author .. Cowboy . . . Barber .. Minister . . . . Hitch-hiker . . . Cook ........... . . . Radio announcer . . . Butler ............. Ni ghtwatclnnan Tree sitter ......... F arm er ...... . . Tactical officer 'Usher . . . HT Man ......... CCC Camp bugler . . Waitress President CHARACTERISTIC Blindness . Smile Hair Nose Build Me Lantern Jaw N eek Voice Height Authority Triple tongue Disposition Stance Build Red face Getting in the way Boastfulness Hollering of commands Quietness Hair oil Shortness Mustache Accent Squeaky voice Double chin Boooa.ardd Profile lflyes Detecting ability Rliytlnn Loudness HStirs WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS SUPERLATIVES Best Looking .... N eatest ' ...... . Biggest Eaters ..... Most Oapable .... Best N atured .... Most in Love .... Shortest ..... Tallest ......... Most Respected ...... Most in Delinquent .... Most Pious .......... Best Drag ......... Most Nonchalant ........ Most General Knowledge ....... Busiest ................ Most Beligerent ............... Biggest Failures in Pugilism .... Most Talkative ................. Most Likely to Succeed .... Quietest ............... Funniest .... Best Athlete ..... Best Musician ..... Least Studious .... Biggest Hands .... .... Biggest' Fool .... lst. Spencer .. Twaddle . . Meyer ,... Duenweg . Hutchinson Beam .... Peck ..... Spencer .. Spencer .. Mote O .... Twaddle . . Brown . . . Tannehill . Spencer .. Brown . . . Olson .... McMullen Gabriel . . . Peck . . . Todd . . . Me .... Gabriel . . . Beam .. Olson .. .Peck ..... 2nd Boalis .... Hutchinson Hallowell . De Noyelles Barnes . . . Fisher .... Esler . . . Gentry . . . Hallowell . Olson .. Shelby . . . Miller .... Barnes . . . Spencer .. Twaddle . . McMullen Olson Boaks .... Twaddle . . DeNoyelles You ...... 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Xia?-wr 3 9125-'f'5zs?44' 1? - - -xf -5+ ' 1-'L uri.:-4' ff- - 3-.'5'1'::f-61' - Qr f-leaf...-:wwf ,.-nf--.p '-2. Q.g,a..- ..., 3'f1T!g,-r'f,,r:53,, -.ii,'., :4.1'3'43,.r ,yf4v.g4v'+gv-F . 5531?- PN-': a-. .-5:-11319357 1 - -l:- .f'?.r --' 4' 52-rzfr-f,f,g,f f-rfc':1'1-'if' .2 ?'g-':L.m'-v-'-E5'f5 :qQT-? 55fL-- 9:2-.eif?5'.'1k,..,., ' I '-- -1-I-bv K'-2 f of w job in that .H ff . - - i M os! ,QQ 19- llfwiiwfl fxwwy. Wgigwlf ff 2 FIFTH FCRM of a group The Junior Class this year is composed 'e a difficult ry capable cadets who will have fine records taking over and trying to beat the have been set by the Class of '37, Many of the members have already shown their ability as leaders in the sports. Cards Delta academic and military field as well as in the Several of the group have received Honor and the best have been elected into the Alpha Tau. President. . . . . Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Robert Adam 'Robert Ahrens John Black ARobert O. Brines Robert Burch William L. Burger Earl L. Carter Robert Carley In military, the group as a whole has shown excel- lence in having a large number of capable non- commissioned officers who will take over the command next year. The class is well represented in the field of sports as many of its members have played on Varsity teams and are members of the Varsity H Club. . . . .Weir P. Williams . . . . . .Martin Tauszf . . . .Pierre Font . . .Robert Goode . . .Hall Packard MEMBERS John S. Clinton' Richard E. Doying Marvin W. Edwards Pierre J. Font Robert Goode R. james Harley Karl Hosten William W. Hern Westbrook Jones David C. Jordan, Jr. Gorden McMullen John W. Murphy Hall Packard John L. Patterson Theodore Ptak Edward L. Rathbun Charles T. Reid Alfred Schultz Donald C. Sullivan Martin Tausz Lyle O. Taylor Warren W. Twaddle Weir P. Williams Howard D. Youmans FOURTH FORM The Fourth Form this year is one of the largest and finest groups of Sophomores that Howe has ever known. Although it is large there is room for many additions during the next two years. The Fourth Form excells not only in size but along the military, sport- ing, and academic lines. The academic records which have been made are outstanding and set a high standard for those following to strive after. Already seveml members of this class have earned their Varsity lette in various sports and they will prove to be th nucleus oflthe strong teams of the class of 1939 It may be taken as a challenge to this class to prove the 1 worth in the coming years. President .... Vice-President. . Secretary .... Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arins. . . . Earl C. Abbott Russell A. Baldwin Walter R. Barlow Preston E. Beck George Beggs Harlan H. Benoy Donald F. Cameron ...Thomas L. Parker ,.l-,reston E. Beck ..-Iohn N. Spillson Scribner C. Palmer Richard W. Tullar MEMBERS William K. Cassell Jacques A. Chatain Harold W. Delzell Barry W. Dietz Andrew S. Gill Phillip R. Grennan William C. Hart Herman T. Hipskind Samual R. Laudeman Richard lVlcCready Robert Nlangum Ross A. Martin Joseph L. Nourse Scribner C. Palmer Thomas L. Parker William A. Reed William D. Solon John N. Spillson John T, Stewart Richard W. Tullar I f , wang' to THIRD FORM The Class of ,40 is composed of a great number years at Howe. VVhile there was a large number of energetic cadets. They have shown up very well in of veterans the largest per cent of the class u as all lines and promise to improve in their remaining three made up of new boys. President ..... .......... R ichard Lieber Vice-President. . . . . . . .George I. R. McMahon Secretary ....... ....... . Vincent A. Meli Treasurer ........ .... C harles D. Clappison Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... A rthur V. Parry MEMBERS Walter B. Blakemore Raymond Boaks Tracy Brown Jack Bush john W. Cassin Charles D. Clappison Gordon J. English Joseph W. Fribley John A. Glendinning Kenneth G. Herrick M. Arnold Henderson Alvin R. Hufford VVard V. Jensen Jack F. LaForge Donald N. Lee Richard Lieber George I. R. McMahon Charles R. Marquiss Robert Lyle Martin Vincent Angelo Meli Robert Murphy Arthur V. Parry Charles L. Pierce Arthur T. Pollack Robert R. Rathbun Warren VVayne Rose William M. Shakespeare Leland Simpson Benjamin F. Stabile Nathaniel I. S. Wattles Jack Edward Weawfer James M. Wheatley Roy N. VVirls Lee L. Worman SECOND FORM Wxxudlng up then vw ork in the Lower School, these is expected that they will cally on 1n the Middle with cadets uill go up to the Middle next year. While the same enthusiasm and application as they lnve shown at tht Lower, the1r records haue been excellent. It in the past. Charles Dautel Jack Denney James Duffy George Everhart Harry Hummel Phillip Hurlbut Ellcry Jamieson MEMBERS Donald Levine Stark Shelby Jack Palmerlee Eugene Tromblzi Marshall VVebster john Young FIRST FORM From the largest First Form in some years the of cadets coming up to carrv on the splendid work of Lower will choose its leaders for next year. The this year's Second Formers Lower is fortunate in having such a fine group SECTION UA Frank Baackes George Brown MEMBERS James Blankenburg Jack Chalmers Laurence Cole Robert Coteus Paul Sumner Jack Duncan Robert Newman Donald Taylor SECTION HBH Martin Bazner 'William Brooks Richard Covert Lewis Dietz George Duffy Rodney Everhart Gale Feather Grant Gibson John Hokanson Claude lVIcLesky James lVIcGoodwin William Post SIXTH GRADE Compo ed of almost equal proportions of old boys leaders of the Lover Some of them have 'tlieady and new boys, this year s Sixth Grade contains much begun to make names foi themselves fine material Two more ycais, and they will be the Robert Baird Claude Behn William Crabbe Elliott Ell-:in Thomas Jones Richard Keller MEMBERS William lVIcCoy Robert Kopsch James Redmond George Rinier Jack Ziebarth FIFTH GRADE Though these cadets are still the little fellowsn of the School, the group contains many from whom much can be expected in future years. To watch AND UNDER them now, on the parade ground, on the athletic field and in the class room is to be amazed and delighted with their ability. MEMBERS Paul Downs Lucien Gilkey John Gould Robert Matthews Seymour Miller John Walker William Weisburg Arthur Wells James Keenan Herbert Neeley Allen Porter Donald Rosati David Weidenl-iopf John Ricketts THE LOWER'S ACTIVITIES The curtain falls on one of the busiest and most successful of years for the Low- er. Sixty-two boys contributed to the various successes in sports, military, aca- demic and other activities. Records were made that will make future members of the student body work hard to equal or to break. After school. started came the open- ing social event-a meeting between the old and new boys around the open fire at a hamburg roast in the Lower Living Room. Mr. Trygg, a new master, was welcomed to the staff and given a friend- ly greeting. Lt.Thompson,,an old Howe boy, was welcomed to his old school. He is assisting in teaching, in coaching and in military. ' The football series which proved to be a thriller was begun between the Knicks and the Wliites. Many new boys includ- ing Denney, Newman, Webster', Dietz, Brown, Bazner, and Coteus were out to make the old boys iight for their posi- tions. The first game ended in a tie 20- 20. Newman made two long runs of a hundred yards. This looked good for the Midget-Lower series. The Whites take second game 41-11, Hummel, Stone, and Dautel starred for the Wliites and Jamie- son for the Knicks. The next game was taken by the Knicks 35-6, Newman again scored frequently while Stone scored for the Whites. The Knicks won the next two games 21-14 'and 39-21. The last and championship game was played after the Midget-Lower series and was a decisive victory for the Knicks giving them the championship for the year in football. The Junior Knicks also won their series. Outstanding on the Juniors were Rosati, Ricketts, VVells and Gould. The Lower-Midget series began on Founders, Day and a record score was made against the Midgets. The Lower used three teams and won by the decisive scores of 33-13, 20-6, 37-6, 60-0 and 12-0. This was the best record of any Lower team against the Midgets. The Lower regulars were called Red Raiders, an- other team was the Junior Red Raiders, and the Pony Team. The squad mem- bers were as follows 1 Red Raiders-TVeb- ster, Newman, Stone, Hummel, Jamie- son, Brown, Chalmers, Shelby S., Palm- erlee, Duffy G., Gibson, Baackes a.nd Captain, Dautel. The other teams in- cluded McCoy, Bazner, Behn, Rosati, Gould, lilverhart R., Ricketts, Ziebarth, Duffy J., Duncan. This squad will go down in history as one of the best. There was the usual cycling trip on the first Sunday of the year out to the watermelon patch where the boys filled themselves to the brim with melons. Fr. Jennings reported no casualties, how- ever. Then, too, let's not forget the annual trip for the Star List boys to the LaGrange Corn School where they were thrilled by an old-fashioned torchlight parade by the Republicans. The .Big Red Letter day for the Lower came next-the Hallowe'en Celebration. The living room was transformed for the occasion, there were plenty of 'tMinnie Mousesw, pirates, skeletons. The prizes were won by Bazner who took first place dressed in her cute feminine garb ,Brooks was second as a dashing sheik, while Art lVells as WVimpy was a scream for third place. These were the original cos- tumes. The best costumes were selected in the following order-Dietz with top ha.t and tuxedo, Rinier as the handsome f'MeXicano,' and Porter as the Canadian HMounties . The most comical came in the following order: 'tTid Murphy, the pirate, 'Baackes the skeleton and Mc- Lesky the Chinaman. The party was one grand success from beginning to end. The Old YVitch was there and told all about the future to the joy of her con- sultants. Refreshments were served consisting of cider and doughnuts. Mrs. Morgan entertained with an exciting story, too. Next the Lower School living room was filled with spirits by the famous medium, Fr. Murphy. He exposed all the tricks of mediums and fakers besides doing some clever magic. His ghosts were so real that once Newman went for cover, and when the lights came on the spirits had driven him under a chair. It was spooky, with tables walking, ghostly noise in the air, and ghostly figures float- ing in the dark above the audience. Mrs. Miller arranged many birthday dinners during the year. First came those of Hummel and Duffy J. Fr. Jen- nings took care of them in a different manner. The servers enjoyed a turkey dinner as guests of Fr. Jennings. Those who attended were: Chalmers, Palmer- lee, Hummel, Baackes, Stone, Duncan, Shleby S., Dautel, Duffy G., Everhart R. and Cr. Then came the annual Christmas play ably acted by the smaller boys under the direction of Mrs. Morgan. The play was 'tVVhy the Chimes Rang and was a part of the program. Sergeant Crlickstein, a splendid Santa, distributed the presents to all the boys and assembled guests after carols were sung by the students. The actors in the play were: Porter, Keenan, Gilkey, Palmerlee, JV e l l s, Ricketts, Downs, Walker, Elkin, VVeidenkopf, Mat- thews, Keenan, Gould, Rosati, Rinier, McCoy, Rehn, Chalmers, Ziebarth and Baackes. Coach Thompson was anxious to whip his basketball team into shape for the Midget series. Games were played this year before Christmas holidays. Captain Preston coached soccer. In a thrilling soccer series between the Knicks and the Whites the latter were victorious after being defeated 4-O in the first game. Chalmers and Brooks gave the iilhites the final victory 4-3. The second game was won by the Mlhites 3-1. The Lower won the second basketball game against Lima 22-19. Jamieson star- red for the Lower. January twentieth saw the opening of the famous basketball series 14-13. Palmerlee and Dautel were the highest scorers in this game. Low- er takes the second game reads head- lines-H27-5, Dautel stars again for the Lower. Lower takes third, Palmer- lee is high scorer, 39-2871 Lower wins basketball championship from the Mid- gets, 36-21. Hummel and Palmerlee are high scorersw. The Lower won eight games and lost seven for the season's record. Dautel was high scorer with Hummel second. It was a great season! The Lower team was given a wonderful trip by Mr. Stratton to Ravinia. Dautel, Hummel, Duncan, Brown, Palmerlee, Baackes and Chalmers made the trip. After a splendid time at the Evanston Y. M. C. A., they journeyed to Highland Park. The boys came through with the victory on their first long trip away, 10-5. Next year there will be a return game at Howe. Coach Thompson and Fr. J en- nings made the trip. All were royally entertained by the Strattons. The trip back was through Chicago. The Literary Society under the leader- ship of Lt. Hummel, President, Jamieson, Vice-President, Duffy G., Secretary and Treasurer, and Dautel, Parliamentarian, has had a wonderful year. There have been many extemporaneous and pre- pared speeches on subjects of especial interest. The Knicks debated the Wliites on Baseball. Visiting guests have talk- ed on several occasions. Among them have been Fr. Parsell on Liberia, Mr. Trombla on Exposivesg Maj. Young on the iVorld Vt7ar5 Mr. Schilling presented a recital of his piano students, and the eighth grade students gave a play Crime Conscious . This was well act- ed and kept the students right on the edge of their seats. The cast was Hum- mel as Mr. Van Zorn, Palmerlee, Haskins the Sheriff, Sumners the Butler, Denney and Young, Crockard the ex-convict, Duffy J., and Rapp the chauffeur. Also several interesting feature movies were shown by the society, VVizard of Cz , Cohens and Kelleysw, Robinson Cru- soc and many educational movies. The Library Staff has reorganized and managed the libraries under the direction of Fr. Jennings and Mrs. Morgan. There have been several exhibits sent to the Lower by the Producers Corporation. Among these were The Plainsmann, The Good Earth , Maid of Salemn, How a Star is Bomff, Mickey Mouse and How Animated Cartoons Are Made and The Prince and the Paupern. The academic library is under George Duffy and the fiction library is under Hurlbut and Baird. The servers have been very faithful this year under the Head Acolyte Harry Hummel. The other acolytes are: Dau- tel, Palmerlee, Everhart R., Everhart G., Chalmers, Baackes, Rinier, Behn, Mc- Goodwin, and McCoy. The Lower added to the spirit of the whole school by sending se'veral cheer- leaders in the persons of Dautel, Vlleb- ster, Stone, McCoy and Rosati., There have been the usual rarebits on birthdays and at other times. The big- gest social event of the winter was the football dinner arranged by Er. Jennings in honor of the victorious team and held in the Kingsbury House. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bouton, Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller, Captain and Mrs. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morgan, Mr. Cole, Mr. Trygg, Mr. and Mrs. Downs, Mr. Aikman, Lt. Thompson, Er. Jennings and Cadet Marquiss. Hummel and Duncan rang the chimes under the tutorlege of Captain Preston. We forgot to mention the 'tDaily a newspaper published the first part of the year by the students and Mr. Trygg. It was like the Gazook , the paper of a few years back. Mr. Covert gave two punching bags, a volley ball net a.nd a dozen ping pong paddles to the delight and thanks of all the boys. Mr. lVeidenkopf, and Mr. Trombla gave ping pong paddles, Mr. Everhart, a buffer. Mr. and Mrs. Keller gave a beautiful silk Guidon to the Low- er. Many iine books were added to the reference library which will be a great help in History, Geography and English. These gifts help so much and are appre- ciated by the boys and staff. A bronze plaque designed and made by an old Lower boy, Marsh, now graces the wall of the Lower Living Room. Cn it will be engraved the seventeen winners of the All-Point Championship Cup. Also from now on all winners will receive a replica plaque like this one with his name engraved across it. This was given to the school by Fr. Jennings. A large composite picture of the vie- torious football team was given by the school to be placed in the living room along with other championship teams of the past. The Superintendent bought a slide and fihnslide machine for the Lower. This has helped our visual program immense- ly. There have been lectures on histori- cal subjects, Columbus,Jamestown, Gate- way to lVest, VVolfe and Montcalm and many others. As a part of the visual program there have been over one hun- dred and thirty reels on subjects ranging from 'fCare of Teeth to Sunset on the Moon . These have been prepared for by the teachers and lectures have been given by them. In academic work there have been many ' 4A students, Dautel, Duncan, Mc- Goodwin, Trombla, Post, Gould, Mlells, and Porter. Many other students have received Honor Cards for examinations and monthly averages. They are: Dau- tel, Levine, Shelby S., Stone, Trombla, Young, Pwaackes, Bazner, Blankenburg, Drown, Chalmers, Dietz, Duncan, Duffy G., Everhart R., Gibson, Hokanson, Mc- Goodwin, McLesky, Post, Brooks, Crab- be, Elkin, Keller, McCoy, Gilkey, Gould, lVells, Rinier, Ziebarth, Matthews, lllalk- er, Vlleisburg, Porter, Ricketts, R-osati, and Wlfeidenkopf. During January, one of the Order of the Holy Cross, Fr. Parsell made a visit. to the Literary Society and spoke to them on Liberia. The Lower pledged its Len- ten Mitc Box Collection of 9,5-HLOCJ to the Liberian Mission. Some of the boys were given Liberian money which was made of iron in long sticks. Mr. George Cole was added to the Low- er Staff as Instructor in English, History and Geography. During the winter a few hockey games were played on Still Lake with Captain Preston as coach. There were indoor con- tests of checkers, billiards and ping pong. Immediately after Spring vacation, the softball series between the two clubs began. The first games were played in the large gymnasium. The series was taken by the VVhites. The lirst game was won by the Nlfhites, -L-1. Newman and Baackes were battery for the Knicks and Bazner and Dautel were battery for the Whites. The IN7hites won the hard ball series after a close battle. The Lower lost to LaGrange in the soft ball series. The hard ball team gave Lima a severe beating, 10-0-. Charles Dautel pitched shut-out ball allowing only one hit. On IVashington,s Birthday the Lower was represented in Blake Hall by Dau- tel, I7Valker, Ricketts, Ziebarth, Hummel, and McLesky all of whom spoke -splen- didly. The Star List, those boys who main- tain an A conduct record for at least eight months of the nine have recogni- tion now from the school. A Scarlet Star will be worn on the sleeve if the cadet is on for a year or more. This is one of the oldest organizations in the school. Those eligible this year, to win pins, are: Bronze-Baackes, Bazner, Behn, Brown, Denney, Dietz, Duffy Gr., Hokanson, Por- ter, Ricketts, Rinier, Walke1', Wells, Zie- barthg Silver-Covert, Dautel, Duncan, Hummel, Jamieson, McCoy, McCroodwin, Pahnerleeg Crold-Everhart R. P., Keen- an. One of the triumphs of the spring was the brilliant success of H, M. S. Pina- fore directed and produced by Mrs. Morgan. Despite the fact that the cast was made up of boys in the seventh grade and under, the poise and confidence of the actors and actresses were wonderful. Ziebarth Captain Corcoran sang his part with ease. His voice possessed qual- ity and his enunciation was splendid. Lit- tle Buttercup, Virginia Preston, a bum- boat lady who is by no means as small as her name would imply, comes aboard with her stock of snuff. Her song, I'm Called Little Buttercup was well done. Sir Joseph taken by Jack Chalmers was splendidly done. His singing of 'LI am the Monarch of the Sea was almost pro- fessional. He possessed all the bold- ness of a Lord of the Admiralty. Behn was fine as Ralph the lover, Taylor star- red as the lugbrious boatswain Dick Deadeyew. His voice was clear and could be easily heard. Other boys who individ- ually merit special mention were: Jose- phine, the Captain's Daughter, played by McLesky. She showed her determina- tion to marry the handsome tar. Her voice was expressiveand full. She made a fine Captain's daughter. Matthews, the boatswain, acted naturally, Rinier, as Hebe, was one of the sweet dainty Hsisters, cousins and his aunts . She was convincing as such. In fact all the choruses from the opening VVe Sail the Ocean Blue to He Is an Englishman were received with enthusiasm by an ap- preciative audience of students, fathers, mothers, and friends. The genial satire of the author upon English officialdom could be applied to human nature gen- erally and was brought out cleverly by the diminutive actors and actresses. Three cheers for the splendid work of Mrs. Morgan and her cast and assistants. The play will never be forgotten by the many parents who had the opportunity of seeing it. Messrs. Baird, Bazner. Downs, Elkin, Gilkey, Kopsch, McCoy, Neeley, Porter, Post, Rosati, Ricketts, YVeidenkopf and Weisbiirg were a bevy of beauties hard to find everyday. They were certainly dainty ladies. And what more hard-boiled sailors could be found than Baackes, Brooks, Brown G., Dietz L., Duffy G., Duncan, Feather, Crib- son, Grould, Hokanson, Jones, Keller, Mc- Goodwin, Vfalker, and 'Wells These two choruses were excellent and their singing was done with ease. Mrs. Preston did a fine job in arranging the colorful cos- tuming while Mr. Trygg, Mr. Downs and their assistants Newman, Cole, and Sum- ner helped the production with their stagecraft. The Lower Company officered by Lt. Hummel, Jamieson, Palmerlee, Duffy J., Everhart R. and G., has done well. The Company is practicing silent drill and hopes to make a splendid showing when this is mastered. There has been com- petition between the two platoons all year. Captain Preston has had weekly competitive drills and these have made for added efficiency. Many boys have been cited for neatness in dress and for well-cared alcoves. Lt. Thompson as As- sistant Tactical Officer has had the Com- pany in Captain's absence and had car- ried on with the same enthusiasm as Cap- tain. The rifle practice is being conduct- ed to determine the best marksman. The track team showed its quality by swamping Lima in four events, 33-3. A four-team' meet will be held in which Lima, LaGrange, the Midgets and the Lower compete for championship. Be- sides, the Knicks and the WVhites had a meet to determine the medalists for the Junior and Senior groups who receive the Nourse Medals. , 1 The government inspection found the Lower fully prepared on May 19th. Each boy had his person, room and gun ready. Cn May 31st the annual wheelride was held to Ft. WVayne. Again through Mr. Keenan's kindness we were invited as his guests. The cavalcade was led by Mr. Bouton and Fr. Jennings brought up the rear. It was a wonderful ride and all the boys reported a thrilling day of it. The big Lower picnic was held on June 2nd at Cedar Lake. WVhat a gala day! The big truck took out all the boys early in the morning. There were races for prizes, a soft ball game. Many were the fancy fire works with bombs shooting high throwing out parachutes for the boys to grab for prizes. There was swim- ming in Cedar Lake, the thrilling tug- of-war between Knicks and the lVhites. Then came the fine dinner with lemonade and ice-cream. A tired, happy group returned that day. The final tennis contests were held to see who would win the tennis medals. There were many candidates. The final Lower event outside of the awarding of prizes at Commencement time is the tumbling exhibition which will be a great success. Henderson, Dautel, Rosati, Glendinning, McCoy and Murphy R., can be counted to be better than last year. Also Vllebster, a new boy, has much promise. Next year, we hope to have a bear to perform, which MacDon- ald an old Lower tumbler, is going to send. There are other promising candi- dates who will fill up the roster. Rath- bun R. will assist in training them. WVe have reviewed the year's activi- ties. lt has been a fine year together- little illness, much fun, and much worth- while activity in academic and eXtra-cur- ricular fields. Next year let's try to make it an even greater success even though this may seem very difficult. A real restful and happy vacation to you all. ASTER'S STATISTICS v KD M GJ ii rl! GD E4 3 531: at 'Q R+ Ei 4-4 ETD HCS E3 an 22 in .2 O CD L O o P-4 to we 53 P4 Qc U2-A-D mas E-il' Hr my S: Q9 ESV? GJ GJ U2 V14 rr P-i C1 O 49 L4 O HZ Eu ?4 Z4 , 7 S 3 N O. ,D S, :feng .nl KSQPCS dag?-1 4-40 Slgqg . I +-'om Q35-:UQ .Ed O O-gg-4 D-4fl4Q -C6 -s-4 -MQ -was ?:'24D Igm ITG -:E -CSO .Dm .25-4 .553 IDG r-,CD 'e 5. 5-4 5513 GSQ-ICJ -0-VO-4-' .Epo QD-'E' Iwi 222 .,f:1. .Qs -2- AP4- w-gf Egg. asses mme 5 to U LQ? 545 .A. .'-1. 013. 'SBE E50 ogg: Qhw Q55 . . Fishing sident Pre E -r-4 F-4 F3 5: .r-4 '75 5-1 arily, O 111 Ord QI-4 F4-t QD Z 6:2 a . Smoking o be short. 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A-J :I ,. ,+'f1' 'Lf'-J--127, ,42g4,.,' -.-H: wwf-'r f.f44-'.- , ,iz-N-' ', - 54,25 ,gr f,- ,- .- :-'vs 'L-2.2, .1 -FL - Q '--4.Ln -V! nl? v - 'Q , Et- -I k'u4'1 v . . . .Lf-1, 31? 5-3L 'f.. L ,j, I a -:Pi ,lg 1- '.,, 9 ' '--'-- '- V 4---1- L.:-.'3, -. .-,Jig '---F5: ?f 1' Ji' ' U5-sr' f '.' ' -,-I ' ' J' ff P11-3' . .H , ' -,. L ,x,!'-,' -4-3 -Efbrf : Ci'5 rf-7' :AJ Q 4- 'fn ' J-'61 NlfL,'Lw- -4-.42 uk , 3. , 'f, 133- . wi Fd ' - 4 ..A.,.,A.l,-, If I ,G . ,..,, . v'..- ':,.--i' if : 4 ' :, . .a,,' - 1' '. 3.2 4:' '--ii ,Z iE'fE'f' 1 - 1. ' ?1 W T' 5.44 '- . 1 -v - , !'-' f- ,-Pip. ,gf-JN, In , .A '-'ski' ,11- ,, . -, U., . 12' f X1 , I? 1--4.--, -5' .--.-sz s., Y v.4:. ,---A -K-.. -A-:Q-lf 'sfg'-' , 4 ,-if-V' .4 T fa ' 5 'T Ss .s 5 MILITARY STAFF The new head of the military department is Major' the cadet has been improved and made more efficient. Adlai C. Young. It is under his capable management The excellence of the Corps may also be attributed in cooperation with the rest of the military staff that to the two new members of the staff, both former the Corps of Cadets has accomplished much along Cadet Majors at Howe and now on duty here as military lines this year. A varied program of military second lieutenants in the reserve. education has been offered and the military life of MAJOR JAMES S. IVIERRITT, Capt. Inf. Res., U.S.A. C 0 mmaml ant MAJ. .ADLAI C. YOUNG, Infantry, U.S.A. Professor Irlililary Science aml Tactics CAPT. GEORGE S. PRESTON, Inf. Res., U.S.A. Tactical Officer, White Hall CAPT. SHIRLEY R. GLENN, Inf. Res., U.S.A. Tactical Officer, Gray Hall CAPT. OTHO LING Director of Barlrl and Orchestra SGT. SILAS GLICKSTEIN, D.E.M.L., U.S.A. flssistaat to P.M.S. 81 T. Lieur. DONALD B. STUCREY, Inf. Res., U.S.A. Tactical Officer, Haswe Hall LIEUT. FRANK THOMPSON Assistant Tactical Officer, White Hall COMPANY A All year Company An has had the honor of lead- ing at parade as a result of winning the competitive drill held last Founders, Day. The spirit of this organization has been superior and shows itself in its fme drilling. The credit is due not only.to the group of officers but also to the individual cadets who create the spirit of the Company. It seems that this year UA Company excelled in athletics. They won the football championship mak- ing them winner for four consecutive years. Although defeated in basketball they made up for it by winning the track event. It is evident that the boys in A Company have that thing in them which goes to make up a real Company. Captains ......................... William H. Hallowell, Omer A. Millel' First Lieutenants .... John B. johnson, William B. Mounsey, Robert T. Boaks Second Lieutenant .... y .............................. Jack M. Duenweg First Sergeant .... Staff Sergeants ..... 'l echnical Sergeant ............ ..... .. . .David C. Jordan . . . . . . .Pierre J. Font . . . .Charles W. Nleyer SERGEANTS David H. Esler Iames R. L. lVIclVIahon Theodore Ptak Edward L. Rathbun Robert M. Todd Howard D. Youmans CORPORALS Preston E. Beck William K. Cassell Jacques A. Chatain Barry W. Dietz Andrew S. Gill Melxfin R. Humphrey Westbrook W. Jones Barclay J. McMullen Scribner C. Palmer Charles F. Peck Nathaniel Wattles Joseph L. Nourse PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Allen I. Barns George Beggs John S. Black Charles D. Clappinson John S. Clinton Harold VV. Delzell Kenneth G. Herrick .lack R. Kulms Samuel R. Laudeman Richard Lieber Charles R. lVIarquiss john L. Patterson Alfred W. Schultz Benjamin F. Stabile Richard W. Tullar Marvin W. Edwards PRIVATES Earl Abbott Robert A. Adam Robert K. Ahrens Russel A. Baldwin Walter Barlow Harlan H. Benoy Wallace B. Blakemore William A. Burger Jackson H. Bush Robert H. Carley Richard E. Doying Gordon English William W. Hern John F. LaForge George l. R. McMahon Henry M. McNeal Arthur V. Parry Robert R. Rathbun XfVarren VV. Roe Leland B. Simpson Jack E. VVeaver hlacNeal VVheatley Earnest W. hlV0l'llli'll Robert L. Clancy ., . -.,,,,,,..v,,' ... Y 1 1 -K ' , -- .-, ,, , , . f .1 A a,-,,,. --, L- -. -,4 I I -- ,I 1: . 15- ',,,,r':, s- , ,,.gQj5Wg,,,,e,-,Qs .,g,K.A-12.-fwfr-eW y'2?3ff 'H 1' - , ' K, , . . . .,W..4. . . , .tv ,,v-ff.,,,.,1- . - . - X .V Mtv. V 1. V .. ,Q , .,,, .N.,,.,o,,.-gf , -wA..m20vfl:s-Me- 'K : - -I G V' .Q g, . A A . Q, 3 5, ,ygagiyg use -1-f ,,,,'-wsgiy:-1-11-:ff ' .Q . ,.g.l9,g.Q5i17f,:'- jr ,. - 4 :.:f , ' - i - 1 W . - '. :nf f.-X J' N' -.' w,.,.s:'..-Sf-fix... x ' '-ml: ring '. L, i..- ' ,ss ,.1 COMPANY B Providing keen competition, Bn Company comes close upon the heels of the leading Company and although not quite so successful the spirit and efficiency is fine. It seems that in basketball BD Company had a pow- erful attack because for the second successive year they won the champion. The All-Club track meet will be Nlajor ........ . . . Captains ...... . . . . . First Lieutenant. . . . . Second Lieutenants .... First Sergeant ..... Staff Sergeant. . . Technical Sergeant .... Ilriaster Sergeant. . the proving grounds for the spirit of MB Company and they may be able to turn the tables and win. Although B Company has failed to achieve the goal of First place it is possible that they may do so by the combined efforts and cooperation of the cadets in the Company and their officers. ........Jack M. Spencer John R. Rathbun, Adjutant David Mote H. Mote .. .Roger C. DeNoyelles, John D. Gabriel Edwin Shelby, James W. Temple ..... . . . . . . . . .Donald C. Sullivan .. ........... Earl L. Carter . . . .Douglas M. Sorrick V . . . . . . . ..... Howard Stein SERGEANTS: Robert IVI. Beam, Drum Major, Edwin Hutchinson, Charles T. Reid, George D. Scudder, Hunter B. Stall, Robert J. Tannehill, Lyle O. Taylor. ' CORPORALS: Robert O. Brines, Donald F. Cameron, Philip R. Grennan, John W. Murphy, Tom Parker, John M. Spillson, Herbert G. Twaddle. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: James R. Brown, Robert S. Burch, Wm. E. Fisher, Howard L. Gentry, Alvin R. Hufford, Gordon J. McMullen, Robert E. Mangum, Robert E. Martin, Vincent A. Meli, Hall E. Packard, Arthur Pollack, William A. Reed, William M. Shakespeare, William Solon, John T. Stewart, Martin L. Tausz, Warren VV. Twaddle, Leer Worman. PRIVATES: Raymond J. Boaks, John W. Cassin, Joseph W. Fribley, John A. Glendinning, Robert L. Goode, Richard Harley, William C. Hart, Milton A. Henderson, Herman T. Hipskind, Earl J. Hosten, James A. Howland, Ward V. Jensen, Herbert Kopsch, Donald N. Lee, Richard J. McCready, Robert A. Martin, Robert D. Murphy, Robert F. Olson, Charles L. Pierce, Odin L. Remington, Weir P. Williams, Roy N. W'irls, Tracy W. Brown. .l 2 A CUMPANY L Company Ln has always been noted for its excel- lent drilling and spirit in spite of the small size of some of its members, often having the best lines at parade and never failing to receive the hearty applause of the spectators. Their usilent drill , in which no commands are given, is a thing to be marveled at, truly showing the efficiency of the Company. It is here that many Seniors and officers get their basic training and spirit and an old boy may be considered truly as such only when he has come up through the ranks from the Lower School. It is with cherished memories that a good many Seniors look back upon the days spent in the Lower School and their drilling with this company. COMPANY L ROSTER First Lieutenants .... ........ .......... H a rry Hummel, Jack Palmerlee Second Lieutenant .... . . . . . . .. . . . .Ellery Jamieson First Sergeant ...... ............. ....... J a mes Duffy Staff Sergeant .... .....,........... G eorge S. Everhart Sergeants. ....... ..... . . . ..... . . . .Charles Dautel, Rodney P. Everhart CORPORALS Frank Baackes Jack Chalmers Richard Covert George Duffy Jack Duncan John Hokanson James Keenan James McGoodwin Wade Stone Jack Ziebarth PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Claude Belm James Blankenburg George Brown Jack Denney Lewis Dietz Elliot Elkin Richard Keller VVilliam McCoy Joseph Ricketts George Rinier Donald Rosati Stark Shelby Arthur Wells PRIVATES Robert Baird Martin Bazner William Brooks Lawrence Cole Robert Coteus William Crabbe Paul Downs Gale Feather Grant Gibson Lucian Gilkey John Gould Phillip Hurlhut Thomas Jones Robert Kopsch, Donald Levine Claude lVIcLeskey Robert llflatthews Seymour Millet' Herbert Neeley Robert Newman Allen Porter William Post James Redmond Paul Sumner Donald Taylor Eugene Trombla John Walker Marshall Webster David Weidenkopt VVilliam VVeisburg John Young . X ' El BAND The band and its director, Captain Ling, have received many verbal laurels from Cadet Corps, Faculty, and patrons for the superior showing which was made during the season. Besides the usual musical program-playing for parades, for inspections, and one in Ft. Wayne and a second concert were added. We account for the all-around success of the band by mentioning several factors: the efforts of Captain Ling, Miller QCadet-Captainb, Beam QCadet-Drum Majorj, and the cooperative spirit of all the band- band concert,-a radio broadcast over station VVOWO members. T11U1v1PETs CLARINETS FLUTE BASSES DRUMS Millei' Boaks Beam Meyfer Sorrick Humphrey Fisher Ahrens Shelby Taylor Hart TROMBONES ' Peck Williams Clappison TemP1e B XRITONES Edwards Cassell Laudeman Mote C. Ptak Todd ORG 7 1. qinffg3 ':z-50: NI A I fx 1 4 +..:3ifQffa'xfQf.s's 'igfW2?51ffifif '11 I XX ll I v'. 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AM ---1.5-: --fqfw. a -sry-.J,,4 gs'Ze3j-f25?gQfr.f'?., fr T- -.T -fr. -.-Iwi.-- -. fffcfr--35i2fPT'3M ' ' 550' lg' E'-L-'E:'r', f,2,15 --1 ,gg--, i 13 -fy .9-:!-yr, sy- 215- 5' P? ,gvmp - ug ,s:,,p' . 3. 2-W'-W-. --'T:?5f- 1' fi' -.- . ,Taka-0'f4 x5i3'J::,1-M-:Z ' -2531,-,6.-:g ... 423,21-viz in-z-:y:1,::f2Y ,, . 31:1-f.5::a 7' P35213 'T' - '9if3l'2t-'fi' fgf:m,5,g-- ,.l:ifxaa:1:4f, ,- .ifbgliggvf gasfflwi-Effg AW f ' ' lf 46 of, 0 .,', - -. -I -fqqid,-f1', .', ' 'l:. ff: svn- . - ' - - -..Qf:':':-lf' cl I ALPHA DELTA TAU SOCIETY Since 1906, this society has been active on the Howe School Campus. Although the chapter was one of the first groups to join the national fraternity, the Alpha Delta Tau is a local organization of the School due to the discontinuance of the national society. This national society gave way to the Cum Laude Society, membership in which is given to all Alpha Delta Tau members. A Alpha Delta Tau, a society which calls only the chosen few among many eager cadets, has a very high standard. Besides having academic grades above the average, a candidate must have an excellant conduct record. A cadet must not only have attained this record, but must maintain the good work or be suspended from the society. Although the organization has not been so active in the past, definite plans have been formed in recent meetings providing for social gatherings and more lively proceedings. A special effort is being made to establish a desire among the members of the Cadet Corps to work for the standards of the Alpha Delta Tau Society. The members and officers of the society are: David Esler ...... ...... P resident Herbert Twaddle. . . . .Vice-President A Howard Youmans .... .... S ecretary Nlarvin Edwards . . ........ Treasurer VVarren Twaddle ......... .... ........ . . ........ S ergeant-at-arms Mr. Bouton, lVIr. Jamieson, Fr. Jennings, Mr. Norton, Mr. John Aikman, '20. QUILL AND SCROLL Membership in Quill and Scroll, the international rank in the upper third of his form and have done journalistic society, is at distinct honor. Among the journalistic work of unusually high merit. Quill and other requirements for membership, the candidate must Scroll is open only to Fifth and Sixth Formers. ' MEMBERS David Esler Edwin Hutchinson Williain Fisher James Temple, Melvin Humphrey Howard Stein Father Murphy L 2 SWORD AND SHEATH CLUB The Sword and Sheath Club of Howe School is made up of all the sword bearing officers, commissioned and noncommissioned, in Gray Hall. To attain the goal of being a member of this Club, an officer must have served at least two years in the ranks and shown his ability to stand out ahead and lead, setting a good example for those behind them. Therefore the mem- bers represent one of the finest group of cadets in the School. Holding regular meetings they brought them- selves in closer contact with the military department and Faculty and proved to be the medium of communi- cation between the Corps of Cadets and the adminis- tration. The fine spirit of cooperation and efficiency shown by this group of officers may be attributed to the oath they attempted to live up to: In accepting mem- bership in the Officers, Club of Howe School, I pledge myself without reserve to maintain the ideals and standards of Howe School, to fulfill faithfully all duties entrusted to me, and to use my best endeavors to upbuild the life and spirit of the Corpsn. MEMBERS Jack M. Spencer. . . . VVilliam H. Hallowell .... John R. Rathbun .... David Mote ..... Omer A. Nliller. . . Iohn B. Johnson ..... Carl H. Mote ....... William B. Nlounsey. Robert T. Boaks. .. Roger C. DeNoyelles Jack M. Duenweg .... John D. Gabriel .... Edwin Shelby ..... James W. Temple. . . Donald C. Sullivan. . David C. Jordan. . . Pierre J. Font ..... Earl L. Carter ....... Douglas M. Sorrick. Charles W. Nleyer. . . Howard Stein ...... ...Major ...........Captain . . .Captain Adjutant .Captain . . . .. . .Captain . . .First Lieutenant . . .First Lieutenant . . . .First Lieutenant . . . .First Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant . . .Second Lieutenant . . . . .First Sergeant . . . .First Sergeant . . . .Staff Sergeant . . . . .Staff Sergeant . . .Technical Sergeant . . .Technical Sergeant . . . .lVlaster Sergeant - , 92+ ,. RIFLE TEAM The rifle team this year has proved to be the most successful team Howe has ever had and it is with great satisfaction to both the members and the School that they bring to a close an eventful season. Under the expert coaching of Sergeant Glickstein, a veteran rifleman himself, the team pulled togetlier in spirit and accomplishment and as a result came out victorious. Of the number of matches entered the Howe team plac- egl second. and third in the Randolph Hearst Trophy match, first in the Fifth Corps Area Intercollegiate Essentially Military Schools match, and fourth in the Midwest lnterscholastic match at Morgan Park Military Academy. In matches with other schools they defeated Concordia Military College and Cranbrook. THE TEAM Williain Mounsey fohn Rathbun James Temple Robert Beam Herbert Twaddle Warren Twaddle David Esler Howard Youmans Coach z S gt. Omer Miller Hunter Stall Mark Todd Cmanagerb Edwin Shelby Douglas Sorrick Barry Dietz Phillip Grennan Theodore Ptak Glickstein ,, : FORT KNOX GROUP Ten cadets from Howe attended the six Week ses- sion at the Ft. Knox, Kentucky R. O. T. C. military camp last summer. There they had the opportunity to observe the famous mechanized cavalry and to act- ually shoot most of the infantry Weapons including the machine gun, trench mortar and 37 mm gun. With the pay of a regular army soldier their work consisted of intensive training in military science and tactics, having the opportunity to coordinate their training with actual field experience. Their training at Knox account- ed in a large measure for the efficient staff of officers this Senior year. The happy times had at Ft. Knox and in Louisville on weekends will never be forgotten by the boys who were there. MEMBERS lVIeyer Shelby Boaks R. Sorrick Mote D. Rathbun R. Temple Mote C. Miller, Johnson Sgt. sim Glickstein, D.E.M.L., U.s.A. THE TATLER STAFF In this issue of the Tatler the Staff has endeav- ored to present many new features which might add to the beauty and value of the book. The Staff sin- cerely hopes that it has accomplished its goal and that this volume will be a living representative of one of the inest Senior Classes ever to have beenigraduated at Howe. The Staff also wishes to give special credit to Douglas M. Sorrick, advertising manager of the Tatler, for his diligent and concientious work in securing a large portion of the advertisements in this publication, thereby securing sufficient funds to pro- duce a finer and more lasting volume. VVe have been fortunate in having Father Murphy available to assist us in both the literary and business phases of our Work. MEMBERS Douglas Sorrick Melvin Humphrey James Temple VVillian1 Hallowell David Esler Howard Gentry Coral ,De Noyelles Mark Todd Robert Boaks William Fisher Hunter Stall Robert Beam Carl Mote Robert Olson Edwin Hutchinson Charles Peck John Rathbun William Mounscy Herbert Twaclcllc The Rev. Robert Murphy, Faculty Adviser THE HERALD STAFF The Howe Herald, which is a weekly paper publish- ed by the Cadets of Howe, ranks high as an extra- curricular activity. The work of the Staff and Faculty Adviser takes much time and effort. This year's Herald Staff adopted the same system as used in last year's He1'ald of using larger sheets thereby making room for more articles and pictures. HERALD STAFF Howard Stein ...... ............. M anaging Editor Nlelvin H. Nluniphrey, John Spencer. .Associate Editors Howard Gentry ............... ..... S ports Editor William Fisher ............... Assistant Sports Editor Edwin Hutchinson, Roger DeNoyelles Business Managers Allen Barns .... ..... E xchange Editor Alfred Shultz. . L . .... Circulation Managci' Besides furnishing enjoyment for the students, the Herald keeps the parents, friends, and alumni in Closer Contact with the activities of the School. The paper also gives the student a chance to develop his 'journalistic ability. With the untiring help of Father Murphy,.the Faculty Adviser, the Staff has produced a fine paper throughout the year. REPORTORIAL STAFF Nlounsey, Peck, Tannehill, Ptak, Temple, Stall, Reid, Olson, Beam, Beck, Cassell, Martin, Nlurphy R., Baackes John Aikman, '20 ..... n ..... ....... Alumni Editor Rev. Robert Nlurphy .... .... F aculty Adviser David Esler ........... .... C opy Editor CHOIR This year, as always, the choir has played a large part in the religious services of Howe School. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Schilling it has completed 21 very successful season. As a reward for it's diligent work and accomplishments two trips were taken during th: year. One to Fort Wayne, February 28, and the other to LaGrange, May 16. The Lower School section of the choir is noted for its boy sopranos. Jack. Duenweg and Coral DeNoyelles, two of last ye:1r's Upper School ehoirmen, have presented several fine solos and duets. - This was Mr. Schilling's third year as organist and choirinaster of the Howe School choir. Captain Ling assisted the choir as director of the chapel orchestra. Nlr. Joseph Schilling ..... Organist and Choirinastcr Captain Ling ....... Director of the Chapel Orchestra .................Choir Mother Mrs. Ling. . . ' ' MEMBERS UPPER SCHOOL MOLIHSCY D uen weg M more SCHOOL Cameron Czissin Lieber Martin lVIelVlahon Palmer Reed Roe 'VVorman, L. Lowizll Scuooi. Behn Brooks Chalmers Dautell Dietz Duffy, G. Duncan Everhart, S. Gould McCoy NIcGoocIwin lVIcLeskey Rinier Rosati 'liuylor - 'Walker VVcicIenkopf THE ORCHESTRA The Howe School Orchestra has just completed one of its most successful years. Its success is due largely to the efforts of Captain Ling, its director. The Orchestra presented three concerts which were enjoyed by the Corps and Faculty, and also played on many other occasions. The vocalists during the concerts were Cadet Lieut. Jack Duenweg, Baritone, and Cadet Lieut. Roger C. De Noyelles, Tenor. The outstanding numbers which were rendered dur- ing the year were: Prelude , by Rachmaninoffg En- chanted Forest , by Spitalny, uChanson',, by Frimlg Intermezzo from L'Arlesienne , by Bizetg Danse Orientale , by Lubomirsky. MEMBERS Captain Otho Ling, Director and French Horn, Mr. j. Joseph Schilling, Pianist, Todd, Benoy, Meli, and Murphy R., Violins, Beam, Flute, Fisher, Clarinet, Temple, Trombone, Miller O., and Humphrey, Trumpets. THE OLD GUARD This broup iepresents one of the oldest traditional stitution. Their fine spirit has been manifested this oibamzations at Howe School. It is composed of year not only by participation in school activities, but cadets who have attended Howe four years, long by their genuine interest in Howe School itself enoubh to f el that they are a definite part of the in- Elliot Elkin Jack Duenweg David Jordan Edwin Shelby John Rathbun Jack Johnson Douglas Sorrick VVilliam Hallowell james Temple Robert Boaks Omer Miller David Mote Jack Ziebartb Robert Mangum Preston Beck Robert Olson Charles Reid Jack Glendinning Coral DeNoyelles James IVIcIVIahon Howard Youmans Donald Lee Harry Hummel Rodney Everhart Raymond Boaks Thomas Parker Robert Rathbuii William Cassell Lyle Taylor James Duffy John Parmerlee Samuel Everhart Donald Cameron Joseph Nourse Arnold Henderson VARSITY The Varsity H Club is one of the oldest existing organizations of Howe School. Up until three years ago the Varsity HHN Club was not especially active, but since that time it has become the most effective or- ganization of Howe School. The object of this Club is to build up the morale and the spirit of all Varsity teams at Howe School. This year the Varsity HU Club has made a determined drive to instill in the minds of cadets participating in Varsity sports the necessity for keeping all training regulations laid down by the coaches. In this it has been fairly successful and H CLUB the Club officers hope that this same drive will be rarried on by officers next year. Training is really the backbone of the spirit and morale of a team. No matter how fine an athlete may be, if he does not train, he is dead weight to his teammates who are carrying out the specified training regulations. This we hope may be remembered by the football team, basketball team, baseball team and track team of next year. The officers of the 1937 Varsity H Club were Jack M. Spencer, Presidentg John D. Gabriel, Vice- President and Robert T. Boaks, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS McCready Meyer Stein Mote D. Barns Miller Taylor Gill Boaksdf lVlote C. 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L ifia..-'f 7'-'-L . f -.x:rj,-y-P1 , JY, -ey-1sf'3-N. 4 , . f- --1.-- f- .,,.a,3LgyJ,-Ay.- -r' grfarfz , . ., .. .-,133 J,-QF ny' '3L,..4:f:,y , -.. ,J --a'v,Lf-,.4- -. ' . ' A5 .r:1'.,.'Z-1,42 'Q' iv! . VARSITY FOOTBALL REVIEW WILLIAM HALLOWELL, Captain The 1936 football squad enjoyed a fair- ly successful season. Witli everything taken into consideration, our Wildcats did not have such a very unfortunate sea- son. Even though they Were only credit- ed with one gridiron victory, our team undoubtedly was victorious in its spir- it, courage, and determination. The corps continually expressed its sup- port throughout the season. Our squad, reinforced by nine veterans from last year, Captain-elect Hallowell, Gabriel, Stein, Shelby, Scudder, Jordan, YVilliams, Meyer, and Font, certainly Boixics FONT showed its strength and determination to Win. Under the able direction of Coach Hewitt East, graduate of Purdue Uni- versity, and Coach Robert Snow, grad- uate of Knox University, the Maroon and VVhite team was developed into a credit- able defensive and a fairly skillful offen- sive machine. The squad started its season a week before school opened, with an unalterable determination to Win. The Vllildcat line was the strongest asset to the team. The baekiield was fairly strong and gradually developed as the season progressed. GABRIEL JOHNSON -'ii - -M.4....,..a ......Mm,.,., ..: ' -.'. . f r. I ,I H ,.,. ,, 4 39 Ng ag ., ff as , f Q 1 'af 1 4 Q. 4 5' mf 4 'f f 'fi ' 'Q . t . ,,f .,,, .A. 52. fa? ' , , '- Jae, 'Q it f , ' P A f a asf ' f i 1' fl Q ' il, 'W 4 4 , - -,-.ff ,gg Z, ,MM ,, I , , .gg , i. y i. iiii' I- tVi,.. e- The squad will lose most of its first string players through graduation this year. It will be without the ser- vices of Captain Hallowell, whose lead- ership and strong defensive play aided his team greatly, Don Gabriel, whose l x l l' .f Y 125761, v 'W H.x1.LowELL, CAPT. steady excellent all-around play was in- valuable in every sense of the word to his team, Edwin Shelby, whose grit and determination aided his team consider- ably, and Meyer, whose power, strength, and fighting ability was a great menance to the llfildcat opponents. Wfilliams, who will be back with the squad next year, was also invaluable to his team as an experienced backfield gridder. Stein, Spencer, Johnson, Boaks, Elerick, and Kulms, will be long remembered for their outstanding all-around play. JORDAN KULMS -MFE. Q R '-0 .....f N ext years squad will be built around McMullen G., Taylor, Font, Jordan, Wil- liams, and several of the VVildcat re- serves, mainly Tausz and Cameron. All these gridders will aid the 1937 Varsity football team in lighting for a successful season. The Company football men will also help to fill graduation vacancies. XNTHITE PIUEON GAME The lVildcats won their Hrst and only game against this team, by an 18 to O score, Spencer was responsible for two of the Howe touchdowns, while Scott was credited with the third. Spencer ran twenty-two yards around his left end for the first, and eighteen yards around the sanie end for his second touchdown. Scott smashed his left tackle from the twelve yard line for the last score. The cadets played exceptionally well in their first game of the season. Stein and Gab- riel were the outstanding defensive play- ers. Gnnnnfrr G1Xh'IE The Maroon and ldlhite met its first setback in this game, losing to Garrett, 7 to O. The Garrett touchdown resulted from a forward pass. Font, Gabriel and Hallowell played best for Howe. The outstanding play of the game for the cadets was a twenty-two yard completed pass from Stein to Font. VVARSANV GAME in this game the Wfildcats received their second defeat of the season, losing to Wlarsaw, 13 to 0. YVarsaw's first touch- down happened in the opening minutes of play, when Rankin, VVarsaw end, on the kick-off, returned the ball through MCIVIULLIZN MEYER ' . Q :f af , faq , ,y S 11' .. - '-at - - egg: - K ,,, . K - ., fl 4 -ef 4 ir- ', -'W' '. A . 6 I , 4 'Q .un -, 'Q the Howe team for a touchdown. The second score was made by the same man on a reverse. The outstanding Howe player was undoubtedly Gabriel. He probably played the best game that he has played in a Howe uniform. His de- fensive play was excellent. The Howe players who also stood out were Williams and Hallowell. The greatest gain in this game for the cadets was Spencer's re- turn of a Warsaw punt for thirty-two yards. Gabriel caught two passes, one measuring twenty-two yards and the oth- er eighteen yards, for other gains. CENTRAL CATHOLIC or FORT WVCAYNE GAME Although the Wfildcats should have won this game, they could do no better than tie the Catholic team from Fort 'Wayne Howe was within Central's ten yard line several times but could not score. The final score was 0 to O. In this game, Gabriel, Hallowell, VVilliams, and Jordan drew attention by their skillful playing. The longest run of the contest occured when LaForge caught a Central Catholic fumble in mid-air and raced forty-three yards to the Central four yard line. The Wildcats, however, could not carry the ball over in four attempts and the Catholics punted out of danger. CULVER GAME Among the eight football games on their schedule, the Culver game was the most important to the 'Wildcats They played a hard, but losing game, with one of the best teams in the country. Culver defeated Howe 27 to 0-. Most of the Culver touchdowns resulted from line plunges. Gabriel, Stein, and Hallowell 'A . ,,. E. were noted for their superior playing. The longest gain of the game for the cadets resulted from a pass which bounc- ed off Johnson into Meyer's hands. Meyer ran hfty yards to the Culver eight yard line. The cadets, however, were halted and were unable to score. Culv- er proved to be the most difficult team that Howe encountered during the past season. TTILLSDALE FEESHMAN GAME In this game, Howe lost by a score of 33 to 0. This defeat was the worst that the VVildcats suffered during their past season. Howe played hard but could not equal the playing of the giant Freshmen. Most of the Hillsdale touch- downs resulted from line plunges. Howe 's outstanding players were Gab- riel, Stein, Jordan, and Williams. There were no long gains by Howe in this game, as they were completely outplayed. ONARGA GAME Another game which the cadets deserved to win. However, the breaks were against them and again they had to be contented with a scoreless tie. Gabriel carried the ball over the Onarga goal line, but he fumbled and Cnarga recovered for a touchback. The superior players in this game were Gabriel, Scott, lVilliams, Stein, and Hallowell. Howe made several long gains. Scott ran for- ty-two yards in two plays and Vlfilliams gained twenty-five yards on a line buck. CRANBROOK GAME Another game in which the Wllildcats wanted to win was the Cranbrook game. The cadets were disappointed however, SCUDDER SPENCER STEIN TAYLOR v . - its-'afpm' - l 'G N., .3 .,, Q? ., 'qgisg '57 ,Q 9 x . , ?.4'.g2Q,v1 '-4 : f- 5? I x.,'2-,QA T , 5. '. K frfw .N ., V., N . ' i Q , . , ,AM ff' migfitlre. ' ' ar'-as Msg . -gf Qi. 'sh E- , V fl 5 H -is Wag- Vos., ye :4 ' ,cy . , Q -Y, , wg 1 N . , r X , 3 . , . -'ir A, 1 . -was 99 1 ' ' f Tw' J- - A r- -'fi' 'sf l V- 3' 5 vs ' sv' if 'A wzgafaqa J-. A M gy 0' ,,.. 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Q fy ,H g ' fa +- x Egfr .N 1 ,n . - -. um-' , QW.. pvljgg-.5 A ,,... 4 .X so W .. 3 ,. ?+9f-sa. 1 -ff 1 Wx . .. ,E , ,I 7 - ' H M , A-gigiff' -' a iml 5f25:?l5:5a:2ii- 13,2 4 V. 1 531, 'sg -A ...- ss. -. - I .... A 5 ' 'u ' . , A . E . .... . ' losing 18 to 0. Most of the Cranbrook gains were made by Derrickson, the quar- terback. He was undoubtedly the best player. Howe did .not make any long gains in this game. However, Gabriel and Williams made repeated short gains through the Crane players. Spencer also made gains in the short time that he played. The outstanding Howe players were Gabriel, Stein, Hallowell, Shelby, and Williams. snasonfs scnnnunn Sept. 19-Howe 18, White Pigeon O. Sept. 26-Howe 0, Garrett 7. Cctq 3-Howe O, WVarsaw 13. Oct. 10-Howe 0, Central Catholic 0. Oct. 17-Howe O, Culver 27. Oct. 31--Howe 0, Hillsdale Freshmen 33 Nov. 7-Howe O, Onarga 0. Nov. 14-Howe 0, Cranbrook 18. emi-J COMPANY FOOTBALL SEASON In defeating HBH Company for the fourth straight year, HA Company maintained its unblemished record. AM Company, under' the able direction of Coach Edwin W. Neff, has conquered B Company in each of the football seasons thus far. Every year, it seems, A Company receives the larger cadets and the boys who are more adapted to the sport. This past season was not easy for the A gridders, as they did not win their individual contests by very large margins. These two teams clash- ed in six games, four of which were vic- tories for A and two of which were scoreless ties. B Company played hard and did not give up until the last TEMPLE WILLIAMS game was over. They were under the direction of Coach Eugene W. Morgan. Coach Neff carried a squad of 25 play- ers, 18 of whom received letters. Ed- ward Rathbun was elected Captain at the end of the season. The outstanding players for the winners were Clinton, Ptak, and Rathbun E. Toward the end of the season, several of the A grid- ders were asked to join the Varsity, which they did. Rathbun E., Chatain, Gill, Roe, Parry, Tullar, Clinton, and Palmer were the cadets who accepted this invitation. Coach Neff does not expect these boys next year as they will probably be Varsity material. The ca- COACH EAST Ass r COACH SNOW ' WX. WI dets from the Midget and the Lower teams will probably fill the vacancies left by the above boys. Coach Morgan carried a squad of 22 players. Edwin Hutchinson was elect- ed Captain of the HB Company grid- ders. The outstanding players for Coach Morganis cadets were Captain l-lutchinson, Burch, and Shakespeare. Burch was the only B Company play- er who was asked to join the Varsity. Coach Morgan informs us that the team had determination and spirit but the op- position was too great. ALL-COMPANY TEAMS lst Team Boaks, R. J.. . .. Charles Reid .... Benjamin Stabile John Paterson. . . .lack Duenweg. . . Joseph Nourse. . . Hunter Stall ..... Theodore Ptak. . . Edwin Hutchinson ........ Earl Carter ..... Howard Gentry. . Pos. LE LG LT C ..... RG RT RE FB LB RB QB 2nd Team . . . .J ack Murphy Robert Goode Marvin Edwards ..,.....John Black . . . .Preston Beck . . . . .Lee Vllornian James Moffitt . . . . .William Shakespeare lVilliam Blakemore Robert Martin Wfilliam Cassell TQTONOBABLE MENTION Thomas Parker Donald Lee Marr McNeil 'Westbrook Jones Ernest Vllorman Melvin Humphrey VVilliam Fisher In these selections, several of the out- standing gridders of both companies have been left out of the All-Company selections because they accepted Varsity positions at the end of the year. Many of these players would have undoubted- ly received positions on the All-Company team if the Varsity had not asked them to join. These players received more honor by the invitation than do the grid- ders above. VARSITY BASKETBALL REVIEW ROBERT OLSON, Captain The 1937 Howe .School basketball squad enjoyed a fairly successful season considering the difficult schedule under- taken. The team, under the able direc- tion of Coach Eugene Morgan, graduate of Illinois, and Assistant Coach Hartley, of Antioch, won seven out of seventeen games. Several of the setbacks were by very slim margins. This year's squad was captained by Robert Olson, elected at the close of the season. The squad was strengthened by the return of Olson, Hallowell, Willizrms, Taylor, Cassell, Spillson and Gabriel, who were on the reserves with the excep- tion of Williams who was awarded his Varsity letter last year. Tullar, Stein and Baldwin were the only members of the first string who were not on the squad last season. Under Coaches Morgan and Hartley, the team was developed into a fairly good offensive and defensive outfit. The team possessed plenty of spirit and played with determination to win. They were playing hard at all times and deserve a good deal of credit for producing as good a record as they did. The players who received their let- ters were: Captain Olson, Stein, Gabriel, Vlfilliams, Taylor, Hallowell, Tullar, and Spillson. James Brown was the man- ager and received a manager's letter for his services. Marvin Edwards was the junior manager and will automatically be given the job of senior manager next year. The members of the reserve team, who will be back next year to fill the va- cancies, are as follows: Boaks R. J., Stabile, Cassell, Gill, Stewart, Chatain, Kulms, and Parker. According to statistics, Howard Stein led his team in individual scoring with a total number of 149 points.. l7l7ei1'Wil- liams was second in scoring with 61 points as his total. Captain Olson was third with 50 points. Gabriel was fourth with 49, Taylor with 29, Tnllar with 23, Hallowell with 18, Spillson with l5, 'White with 8, and Baldwin with 5. lVhitc had bad luck at the first of the season when he became sick, and was unable to continue on the squad. Statistics-Seasons Record Team G F TP Howe ....... .... 1 57 93 407 Opponents ........... 176 134 486 Individual Game Record Players G F TP Stein ..... ..... 6 4 21 149 lVi lliams .... ....... 2 3 15 61 Olson .... . . J .20 10 50 Gabriel .... .... 1 7 15 49 Taylor . . . . . . 7 15 29 Tullar ..... . . . 9 5 23 Hallowell . . . . . . 6 6 18 Spillson .... . . . 5 5 15 VVhite .... . . . 4 0 8 Baldwin .... . . . 2 1 5 Total . . ,.......... . .157 93 407 BA SKETBALL SEASON 'S SCHEDULE November 28, 1936 ....... December 2, 1936 ..... December 4, 1936 ..... December 9, 1936 ..... December 12, 1936 .... January 9, 1937 ...... January 13, 1937 ..... January 16, 1937 .... . January 20, 1937 ............ . . . . . .St. Joseph 27, Howe 19 . . . .Brighton 22, Howe 46 Three Rivers 11, Howe 21 . . .Argos, Ind. 28, Howe 20 . .Jamestown 37, Howe 20 . . .St. Joseph 53, Howe 25 ..Rome City 19, Howe 22 Three Rivers 24, Howe 23 ........Lima 19, Howe 23 January 23, 1937 .....,.......... Cranbrook 46, Howe 34 January 30, 1937. .Onarga Military Academy 19, Howe 30 s February 5, 1937 ............ Morgan Park 30, Howe 20 February 10, 1937 .................. Ashley 43, Howe 35 February 13, 1937 .... ..... C oncordia 32, Howe 25 February 17, 1937' .... February 20, 1937 .... ........L1ma 16, Howe 23 . . . .Culver 43, Howe 22 March 6, 1937 ..... ......... C oncordia 36, Howe 37 C966 COMPANY BASKETBALL B Company presented a very fast, and experienced team on the hardwood this season, and won the Championship from their rivals, A Company with- out much trouble. Their revenge was successful, after they lost the first two ga.mes. In the latter part of the season they changed their lineup, and scored twice as many points as HA Company, winning four straight games. Coach Snow was very much pleased with the squad, and he thinks that he will have a good team next year also. The letter winners for B Company were Captain Hutchinson, Gentry, Fish- er, Glendinning, Goode, Carter, Hart, McMullen G., Mote D., and Packard. The All Company basketball team is as follows: Forward-Hutchinson ' 'B 3' Company Forward-Gentry, ' 'B ' ' Company Center-G1endinning, B ' ' Company Guard-Clinton AH Company Guard-Fisher, B Company The squad for A Company is as follows, Rathbun E., Johnson, Patterson, Meyers, Clinton, Duenweg, Hern, Hum- phrey, Blakemore, Jordan, McMullen B., and Adam. There were many good players on the two teams, and of these men there ought to be several playing for the Varsity in future years. B A S E B A L L HOWARD GENTRY, Captain The 1937 baseball team, under the very able coach- ing' of Coach James Slater, graduate of Colgate Uni- versity, has been developed into one of the outstanding nines of recent years. Gabriel, Gentry, Williams and Stabile were the only members who were veterans. The rest of the team is composed of newcomers. This year's team is considerably faster and lighter than former teams, and lacks hitting ability. However, their fielding is undoubtedly outstanding. Howard L. Gentry was elected Captain and is worthy of the honor. Don Gabriel has aided his team very much with his valu- able pitching ability. James Brown, Robert Adam, and Benjamin Stabile also deserve credit for their steady work in the infield. Lyle Taylor, Barclay McMullen, Robert Brines, and Jack Murphy were also assets to the team for their all-around play in the outfield. Charles Barlow and Weir Williams will long be re- membered for their catching ability. VVarren Roe was a great aid to the team for his mound performances. Utility players, Clancy, Boaks, Baldwin, and McMul- len G. will aid next year's team toward attaining an- other successful season. hluch credit is due to Coach Slater for his out- standing ability in coaching baseball and in teaching his players all that he knows. The spirit of thc team is very good and should carry them far. Wet weather hindered the squad early in the spring, how- ever the season is proceeding rapidly and many victories are expected. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Catcher ....,................... Barlow, Williains First Base ..... ........... S tabile Second Base. . . ,,,, Gentry Shortstop .... .............. B rown Third Base. . . .......... Adam, Clancy Right Field.. .... McMullen B., Murphy Center Field .... ..... B rines, Boaks R, Left Field .... .......... T aylor Pitchers .... ........................ G abriel, Roc BASEBALL SCHEDULE May I-Cranbrook LTD May 8-Vicksburg QHD May I5-Hillsdale College Freslimun CTD May I9-LaGrange CHD May Z6-'White Pigeon CHD llflay 29-Kendallville june 5-Kendallvillc fl-ID June I2-Alumni 1937 VARSITY TENNIS REVIEW RoBERT TANNEHILL, captain With the aid of three of last yea1 s veterans, the 1937 Varsity tennis team, captained by Robert Tanne- hill, was strengthened considerably and has been very successful thus far. -This team, under the able direction of Coach Frederick Nash, of Antioch, has been develop- ed into a fairly proficient group of netters. Howard Stein, Robert Tannehill, and Jack Spencer are the three veterans, the latter having captained the tennis team of 1936. There are four newcomers on this year's team,-namely, Pierre Font, Donald Sullivan, Andrew Gill, and Richard McCready. These latter players will be bacl-Z next year to aid the team of '3S. Captain Tannehill is playing in the number one position and is well worthy of this honor. Spencer plays the number two position and is very valuable. Font, the number three position, Stein, the number four position, and Sullivan, the number five position. These last three netters are also very valuable to the team. Gill and McCready are the other members of the squad and undoubtedly assist Coach Nash's netmen. The play- ers who are paired in doubles play are: in the number one position, Captain Tannehill and Jack Spencer, in the number two position, Donald Sullivan and Pierre Font, and in the number three position, Andrew Gill and Richard lVlcCready. Tannehill and Spencer were outstanding in their steady all-around play and deserve much credit for their consistency. The other members of the team also turned in Fine performances. Coach Nash has undoubtedly organized his team well and deserves much crdit. TENNIS SCHEDULE Apr. I7-Sturgis fl-lerej Apr. 2 8-Sturgis QHerej May 1-Cranbrook QThereD May 5+Coldwater fHereD May S--DeVilbiss fl-Ierej May 12-Elkhart fTherej May' 15-Elkhart QHereD May 2 2-Goshen fl-lerej May 26-Coldwater fThereD May 29-Concordia QTherej June 5-Concordia fHerej June I2--Alumni fHereD VARSITY TRACK TEAM A Rosetta' T. BOAKS, CAPTAIN This year's track team was greatly handicaped be- cause of the graduation vacancies. The team is made up of very few veterans, and most of the runners are new to the team. The squad, under the very able direc- tion of Coach Robert Snow, graduate of Knox, has developed into a fairly creditable outfit. One meet has been won and two lost thus far. Several other teams will be met before the season closes. l The Captain of this year's ,team is Robert T. Boaks. He is a veteran and has undoubtedly proven his lead- ership. The outstanding point gainers, thus far, are Jordan, Boaks R. T. and Cassell in the dashes, Rathbun E. and Tullar in the half mile, Hutchinson in the mile, Jordan, Barns, and Patterson in the hurdles, Esler than the above in the relays. David Mote is this year's track manager. There are very few tracksters who would chance to break any of the records. Hallowell is the only member of the team who would be apt to Come near enough to the records to break them, and he is in-the weights division. He is doing splendid work with the shot putt and may break some records. Next year's team should develop into a good track team, as most of this year's squad will be hack to continue where they 'left off. 1937 TRACK SCHEDULE Apr. 24--Howe vs. Auburn fHerej Apr. 28-Howe vs. Lima CHereD in the high jump, Martin R. in the broad jump, Clin- May l-Howe vs. Cranbrook fThere ton in the pole vault, Hallowell, Jordan, and Cameron May 22-Howe vs. Three Rivers CThLIt in the shot putt, and several other track men other 'May 26-Howe vs. Coldwater CHeit TRACK lO0 Yard Dash... 220 Yard Dash... 44-0 Yard Dash. I . . Half Mile Run. . . . Mile Run ............ 200 Yard Low Hurdles... 120 Yard High Hurdles. .. High jump ........... Broad Jump .... Pole Vault. . . Shot Putt ........ Half Mile Relay. . . Mile Relay ..... .. . . . . Jordan, Boaks R. T., Laudeman, Martin R. .. .Jordan, Bcaks R. T., Laudeman, Martin R., Barns .. . . .Cassell, Glendinning, Grennan, Peck, Hufford . . . . . . , . . . . . . .Tullar, Rathbun E., English, Black .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hutchinson, Doying, Schultz . . . .Jordan, Barns, Paterson, Laudeman, McMahon J. ........ . . . .. ... . . .Patterson, Barns, McMahon J. .. . .Esler, Patterson, VVattles, Chatain, Kulms, Packard .. . . . . . . . . . .Martin R., Beck, Boaks R. T., Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Clinton, Chatain, Glendinning, Rathbun E. Hallowell, Jordan, Cameron, Martin R., Carley, 'Wi-ax'ur . . .:lOl'llZ1I'l, Laudeman, Boaks R. T., Martin R., Barns, Patterson . . . . . . . . . .Cassell, Wattles, Grcnnan, Rathbun E., Tullar 14.111, 4:00 6:30 6 32 6:33 6:40 6 :42 7 00 7 7 7 -7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 S: 8: 8: 8: 8 8 10 . 10 : 04 10 15 16 26 31 41 42 43 44 45 47 53 06 07 09 14 15 15V2 30 33 DAILY SCHEDULE Twaddle H. arises. Capt. Glenn blows whistle for first call. Capt. Glenn blows whistle for first call. Humphrey blows what is meant to be first call. Reveille blows and Upper' School arises. Stein, Olson, and McMullen arise. Spencer falls out of bed. Spencer reports off to Hospital to wash. Upper School falls in for break- fast formation,-Twaddle, Mote D., and Kulms present. Middle and Lower Schools march in Mess Hall. Upper School. marches in minus Olson. Olson arrives at Mess Hall. Three waiters drop trays simul- taneously. Major feeblv blows whistle. Major attempts to quiet waiters. Waite1's quiet down. Lower marches out. Middle marches out. Upper straggles out. Smokers try to get their seats in smoking room from non-smok- ers. School call. Smokers try to get up stairs. Smokers succeed in getting to first floor. Mr. Jamieson announces that everyone in Upper except Twad- dle H. and Juniors will move over to Study Hall. Mr. Norton's class begins. Rest of the iirst period classes start. Exercise period. Major Young, Sarg', and De Noyelles pres- ent. Smokers come to exercises. OF HOWE SCHOOL 10 :34 P.M. 12 15 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 0 3 .3 3 17 30 31 33 40 43 50 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 14 19 29 30 35 00 02 15 16 Jordan tells everybody what to do. Classes dismissed,-Mr. Nor- ton's pupils prepare to leave class. Mr. Norton's pupils leave their science work until another day. Captain Glenn blows whistle for mess call. Captain Glenn blows whistle for mess call. Humphrey blows mess call. Middle and Lower Schools march into Mess Hall. Upper marches into Mess Hall. Three mail-orderlies collide with three waiters, - result three crashes. Major attempts to blow whistle. Olson gets up to give out mail. Major investigates and finds that someone has removed the pea from the whistle. Major takes out his spare and tweets for attention. Cadets sit at attention. lVaiters start to talk. Major quiets waiters. Lower School marches out. Middle School marches out. Upper School straggles out. Smokers reach their corners in the smoking room. Rest of the Upper Schoolers ar- rive at barracks. Mail orderlies finish sorting mail. V Humhpery blows school call, warning, and assembly. Twaddle H. arrives at class. Upper School students arrive in class. Classes are dismissed. Mr. Norton's class is dismissed. Half of the Upper School re- ports off to the rifle range. Sullivan and Jordan report for drill. The rest of the Upper School report off for the Hospital or ba.nd room. Upper School cadets report back to get ready for athletics. One cadet goes down for a cig- arette. Mr. Norton's deliquent starts,- Twaddle H. present. Upper School scientists report for delinquent. , Upper School Hcooks report for delinquent. Hart and Boaks and ,Mounsey report for delinquent. Delinquent dismissed. Mess call blows, CMiller is bugl- erj. Upper School marches in Mess Hall live minutes la.te. Three waiters drop trays sim- ultancously. The result of the Herald Staff's efforts is given out. Major attempts to blow whistle. Major blows whistle. Cadets stop reading Heralds. Lower School marches out. Middle School marches out. Upper School marches out. Guess what the smokers do. Study call blows. I Study Hall startsy Smokers light their wav up- stairs. 1Vaiters arrive from their last meal of the day. S :20 9 :10 9 111 9 :1 lb 9 :40 9 :45 10 :00 10 105 10:10 10 :15 10 116 10 :17 l.O 118 10 119 10 120 10 :21 11 100 ll :10 ll :10Mi ALT. 3 :00 Everyone but Twaddle brothers return from Study Hall. Studv Hall is dismissed. Upper School wakes up. Smokers report for duty. 1Varning is sounded through the spacious halls. Call to quarters sounds and the smokers assemble for one last drag. Taps is blown. Captain Glenn makes inspec- tion. t Captain Glenn discovers no one is in his room. Cadets arrive at their rooms from the show in Sturgis. Captain Glenn makes inspec- tion. Captain Glenn detects disorder. A whistle is blown. Cadets turn down radios. Spencer and Hallowell arrive from the hotel. The Goodman protegees hunt the dial for his very melodi- ous'??f? music. Captain Glenn makes final in- spection. Captain Glenn decides to make another inspection. Captain Glenn makes another inspection. Upper School retires while Twaddle H. arises. ,f ,Dil vw Y... ,N 4 Q 2546 ffm Maw Q xxygw 1 '5r N4 9292 YY-Q2 w Q Q- v Xu M, xv 2:76 C DVERTISEMENTS K I ' i 4 -11. -'fr 51 f- efi1'59Q2f,u57? 35333 1a.g5Q5gLgp 2 ' -. - '!f'g15C?ifi p iiw5?i3e5W ' Q Mr Y-1'sW:f, Q. 'QfQ5FQM a f A ' ' -M , L w?f,33g1?3SRv.,S3 .Z 'gf'T4o '?3'l'f'FwQg , P X, V-.ni,L1,X'.,, f an . ' Y.. Qlfifgg .IJ - , fv.fg,f5Qgss2g2g1af fpgf 4gQW!9e21g'gf 25xg,L.It.f,Qfg:gfg2gQ4f1' 1.-Himwmgw 21 5 f5J?S569w0i 'h .?5w?H6ifH 4' ,, X ff 3'5- .l2 42izl f -at-1SqVr'3'Q4 . 1-- , -P igzyljawahj' '44 ' 4 VK '-91' I .lxgf r 9 l5!e1x,.Yi,',,.fg,Qv' wif: H' , R15 .i.uq,f4,i it ',,,,'.:4lg51lN.C,X., f'1'n1 f-:'P+1'1'fA QA dv wwvf 121151 .' 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A4255 fpgqlfzkf -YZT '.- 2' x I' - ,,,.,,,, f..,4:g.7y .9514-yr fl' .. ,.,:, isqgszef qiiyki 1 -s L 'I 1 v-' . . .A , fsfiezwwff' 2: 'ifnifafi ,1m1f?:f'rE4i7i?5? ' ' I fff'M7I '55f'fiZ JY: Fi?'5YefK'L n A f.f::': -12341-5- . 5 1 3341-53' .fs .3542-,M,1:gf' -is 11225 - ifjeikxffeiifif Q - ,mag fgggxfixrfjxf .-:yur :2 a'4'-i-455' 17:4-+f-f-: 'v i-'- :V '.- . ' -'el 5 'af- :-Q- -A 44 --f f P 5,6 .gf , 7?-Taftjgfff 4f ihjEgiQ2 L-zffdvifsl ' giugif. 572' r-,f-.5313-,Zi-32- Qlgffi' 'itglflg -sF .9, 65 9-I. Eafwgzqfgszfiif vdbiaew Sk-4ifffJ-Sisiff 4i?5'l'f?'3F-'EL Hr- fzlmgi--r'f1 fe:-:xaifxr i26L'i3.':'-'- A ' if-aa. .--f::1' ' ff:i.J5.q-i,u-. .f:-fggngfiffffr' .4zg.q.L'-'-'.,?,g:-f f 3I'.'x'1,?Z . gr .,- 1-' - . 1 ' ., 1- :-..1-A , ,..,Q.-YL..-f7.f'o:f9 J n - EIIEIEIEIZIHIEEIZIEEE Ei Fil IE IE EI IE H ESI ISI ISI W I EI I IE EI Iii DEI I lil IE IXI IZI IZI Iii IRI IE ISI EI IE EI If-13 IE Ii! IZ! IZ! E IZI IE IRI EI ISI IE IZI Ili ISI IZI IE Ili IE El ISI ISI IE Iil I E QI ISI E I EI IE IE IXI IE IRI EIEIZIIEEIZIEIZIIEEIIZIIZIE EI IZ? 553 I EI 1 .Wl-.v ISI an vrrn m 1 1 EIB I I UNIFORMS h X! E E13 Iii IZIJIZIIZIEBIZIEIEIIEEIZIEIXIEIZIEEIXIIEE IIEIZIIZIIBJEEEHIEE HIE IEEIXIIBIEEIHIEHIE EEHEIEIIXIIXIIEEEHEIIZI H A E . EI IE E EI EI zz E ISI QIEIEQIQHIIQ IEEBIIZIEE E IHLING BRQS. EVERARD Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan E53 ISI IZIIZI EI an ISI 21, E V81 ISI EI Q ISI IZI IZI EI E IE fir IEE HEI IEIEIE Il 51 IE E1 IE I! IZ! EI MI E El E ISI EI IE I E IE P3 I5 EI E I IZI E IZI IFJ Ifl IZ! I IZI IZI E E IE EI Iifl IZI' Ilifl I IE EJ IE IXI EI Lil IE EI IE ESQ E IE ISI ISI EI EI IE E IZI EI IE IRI ISI E Iii IE IRI E IEE! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE W E lil E X A 59 T 1 E o ay or E E P d we ro ucc Co. M EE EE Sturgis, Mich. Furnishes Complete EEEEE EEEE Modern Produce Facilities to Southern Michigan e f e and v - Lg Northern indiana gi Q E E E EEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E C I E E E E EIHEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYW E E Q Q E E E E ' e e E E E E E E To the ll E Class of 1937 E E Q With the EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE FS C5 3 as 52 U3 Eg' QS? Pi C+ Pd U3 Dj c - Ph C9 Cr. CD EEMQEEEHIEEKHEEEHMUEEW ni E E AEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE tv 'L . 1 , 4 , L . , 93 E sri K2 .xi E E E E El E E E E ' Q E E E E Congratu ation Q E E E E E E 55 ful F E Fi Q E ,. .,, gg Q f'tFfF19 E E1 3,jQlEEf E il -l-' A fb x S WJ gg ig 1-rl 1' If ci . G1 Q - E E ,,.. E1 mi E E ? E :Q E b EQ lxx H E Q W E ER ALD E1 E M E E E E 1 E eaannnannnnaag3meanannum!nnnnnnnnaannnennaxannnainaaiaizggixgzxwxxxxxx EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEEEEEE EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 E E B E E E E E . -M . fanwi CASHHS .NAMES You Won't lose your shirt -nor your socks, under- wear, pajamas, nor any of your belongings if you mark them with CASI-l'S WOVEN NAMES. Neat, distinctive, perma- nent, economical. Choice of styles and colors. Easy to attach with thread or Cash's NO-SO Cement. Order from your Haber- dasher or Department Store or write us. TRIAL OFFER: Send 150 for 1 dozen of your own first name and sample tube of NO-SO Cement. H Q S 57 School St. South Norwalk, Conn. at . lr llll 1 SQEIEEI mei far. C W W N E llil E E E E E I E E E! F C C E E I E I E I E E E E E E I! E EEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEE EE EC EEEEEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEE EBU E E E E I Ed Elf! D9 E9 EQ I! E EQ EJ E E9 EQ EH EJ E3 ll EJ E3 El EH Ed Ei EQ E9 Ed E E135 E1 LE l si E Established 1870 F53 li ' E9 s eorge . caring a G D S ' Ei Eh E Phones: Office, 10a Residence 10b E E Funeral Director and Embalmer EEE? CEI Notary Public E 5 P 'l 3 'QU P1 Egg Floor Coverings, Cedar Chests, lg 5 Curtain Rods, Shades, Electric E Lamps E Q IZ X Z U1 Cf 'PU UP Z C-I H lam Fire and Tornado, Eight Leading E Companies E Two Casualty E On the Square Howe, Indiana E E Iii E LEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEW is Ei EEE! EES El El E si E , E E E El E9 Ei EQ E E E - 9 Compliments of the E Z ESE GBE E Q9 ES D9 EQ Ei DQ EJ EJ ll ll I! EJ 55 E9 ll B9 59 E9 DQ II QQ DQ Ei Ei EU E ll! EJ 59 E9 93 G9 DQ ll lm si BH B3 s Strand Theatre E E si . . . QI Sturgis, Michigan 5 5 5 E 5 Bl C1 El C 5 E EQ E1 E E E 35 are 1 n if 355 --- - 2 A 1 - .At -55 wi' CADILIAC lvlllillll EASY ON YOUR POCKETBOOK AFTER YOU GET IT, TOO! The biggest thrill of LaSalle ownership comes after you commence to drive your car. It is LaSalle's economy ol' owner- ship and operation! You would naturally expect a big 125- horsepower V-8 engine to use more gaso- line. But, due to Cadillac engineering, you will find in LaSalle a wholly new de- gree of operating efficiency. You will probably notice no increase in gasoline costs at all. And no car could bc more sparing in its use of oil. And when it comes L0 service costs, you'll encounter a real surprise. Not only does the average cost of LaSalle service oper- ations compare favorably with that of ears wllieli cost even less Lo buy-but, being a Cadillac product, LaSalle does ll great job keeping out ol' llle service 1-station! ll' you can al'l'ord any new car, you can probably step up to a LaSalle V-8. Why not come in today and look ill l..aS-alle? Your present ear will likely make llne flown payment. Delivered price, Delroil.subjw'1 lo Vlltlllgl? without noliee. Price imrllulvs all slumlurcl accessories. Transporlniion. Slulv ulul Local Soles Taxes, Optional ,'il'l'l'SS0l'if'S and Equiprnenl-extra. V l EEEEEEEEEE Q E E E Palm Springs EEE HE and EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHE 'SU S C63 O C3 C? Q-r vm :- ii 23 I3 U1 O E' FSL Q. s 5' Q-1 EEEEEEEEE EHEIEEE E! Choice Homesites, Small Income Properties T - E Q See or Write E E E E E Q F. B. CLANCY E Route 1, Cloverdale, Michigan E -0r- E IE L. M. CLANCY rn 99 5 'TY' 93 E O 5 H. O ED Q SD z Ph O 1 :S H. SD smnsiain E 1429 Wilshire Blvd. EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E I I E C E C I E C E I E E E3 E E x E C C I C E E EJ E I H I H E C C I C I E I E I I E ll x E EQ El El DQ BE Ei Ei EI ll EERE QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E I I I EJ EJ EJ EJ EJ EH ll EJ EJ E3 EJ EJ EI El EJ K1 EJ D9 I! D9 E9 EJ El EJ CJ EJ Ei DQ IE EQ EH EJ El EJ EJ E3 EJ EJ EJ Ei EJ El EJ El EJ E1 El EH El El EJ EQ LE! Lil D! E3 E9 ll EQ E9 E9 EH El E9 Ei E9 EEEEEEEEEE D? 1 S f,,i,-a1f,,- V ff, - ,.q,s1fa1' E rhbux-ff' 5 WW lw- -,if-..5vj.s., I 22 15- 'W sy:-1 ,ll lil b X ,. sw i gf , W mmt:,f M, ,er f 17' ...4 i lg ?a2f'q13::,4.,'I.1. Egg 2571 1, V ip L21 'fp V ISI A .u - iwiffwi ' M ' fgiaffffr - 4:-f- -- ' ' ' 1 A . as--x. A 'Q-' if r . , if .- ..., . H 'Q' 'G ' .1Mw,:,,,. - I ' l U ..vmw..Q.BfA1mna.. We Sell Clean Milk From Healthy Cows Herd and Equipment Under State and Federal Inspection Visitors Welcome LOCUST LANE JERSEY FARM Howe, Indiana EEEMEEEEE The Alumni Association of Howe School EXTENDS THE WARM HAND OF FETLLOWSHIP TO The Class of 1937 G. L. Xanders, '00 President Howe School Alumni Association EEMEEEEEEEEHEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Q E E E E E E E S E C E E C I E C I E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Immun! Q 3 'U' ST' 3 fb 3 52' 35 amen! EE EE LQ El E31 , Q lil E1 Ill? K1fSCh COH1 HH E1 IX! E1 E IE 0 , , Ei g nj Sturgls, M1ch1g2m E E EE E '53 E E QQ E E E E' 53: Iii E E W MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE E I C C E II QI El K1 li K1 Ei EH EQ E3 EQ E3 Ei E3 Di EJ El QQ Ei EQ E3 ll EJ EQ EQ E9 ll E3 EJ El El ll EJ EJ E F EJ DQ CI EJ El EJ EJ El EJ EJ EJ EQ Ei Ei If ww E3 BQ BQ E3 El Ei Ei D9 Ei EQ E9 EIEJEJEJEH ..5 '-9, ,. Ei E9 EQ B I EJ Ei EQ K1 E EQ Di Ei Ei ES E3 CJ QQ il D9 EQ 5 Ei Ei ll omp lWlCTlIS O E Si EQ E31 Q3 Ei QU Ei EQ x ' R021 Way l1'ans1t CQ., Inc. X 1' E ii EQ Ii E9 3? 5 C. W. Duke E9 I' K1 lgi E 15 ij ,n E ,N E9 IX! E3 N. EE , El ,351 EI Q11 E1 'Xi E3 Nl E3 ,F EJ If E3 W Bi 'X EEEEEEEEEHEEEEEMZ3EEEEIEEEEEEEEE EEEXEXXEXXXEEXBA BEEN E E M E I E x Q E E E E E H E I E E E I E E N M E I E E Q E E E EEEEQ EE E lnlnuntilmiisim CD E '25 il' fi s to D 4+ rn O +-is snnniirnxginianm HE I Room Six I S S E 31 N, E E E 3 E E E E In . E Gabriel 5 '3' 1' U E G t CD Y I I E E C E and lil E I Q I E Stall E E H E E lil Q I E S m X EEE!EEEEEE E W I I I E E II Cl I3 E K1 El QI Ei KJ EJ EJ CJ El E1 K1 EI ll EH ll EH I! El CJ B9 Ei E5 E3 E Q! E IE DQ EQ E1 Di DS EH E3 EJ I! 55 EJ EJ ll El El El DQ EQ E3 El DQ EH EJ DQ E3 D9 EJ El EQ CJ EJ Ei Di Ed EJ Qi Cl EEEEEEEEEE E S E1 KJ I! Ei E S S E gg Ei ij E9 E' si: , Compliments of E E E E H 5 HARTER EHEI El SPQRTING GQQDS SUPPLY Co. E Goshen, Indiana EEEQEJ IIEJ Q fe Di' IE EEEEEEEE EQ Bi BQ B9 KI EU EU Q9 DQ ll ll EJ E9 EZ D9 E3 El E3 E9 EJ EQ Ei El EJ ll EJ EJ ll EJ E EBEEEEE lol A E E Compliments 59 E Wm. Reid Floyd S. Ostrom Southwestern Motor Sales, Inc. Authorized E E 5' FORD ZEPHYR E E 7033 West Fort Street E 5 E Detroit, Mich. vinewood 1-4200 5 E1 E9 UQ El EQ Ei EH DQ EQ I! EQ 55 E! ES DQ E3 EJ El E! EI E1 El E1 El EJ E1 E1 El CJ Ei EQ Cl EJ EJ E9 El EJ El EJ EH EJ Qi EJ EQ E1 EQ Ei Ei E1 E9 Il D9 EQ 59 Ei E1 ll EJ ll KH 59 El E3 E9 K1 EJ El EJ EJ El KJ E3 EH Elilillillillililililillilillilil lilillillilgi lilliilillilliflligllillillillilllililliliilli E EEEEEE EEEEE liillililliiirlglillilililiiilfiil lllilliili Bl EI CC 37 E CHIEFTAI E 5 c E El , lil E C cl C d ' U ' OTTLPTESSOTS an OT! C7flSlTlg nits gi .fif'12'3?E'5Qh El iw ilu fini' lil it E Q, , ,. ,-, , A 131 E E i Bl Q5 E! gl li . . . . . El 3 Chieftain quality built Compressors and Condensing E Units are designed to give you many years of quiet, E E efficient and'trouble-free service. Chieftain en i- El lm 5 neers have been serving the refrigeration industry for X the past fourteen years. 5 E Again Chieftain has scored a hit With its new V E type four cylinder compressor that is very desirable for E self-contained installations Where noise and vibration 5 E are major problems. , 5 E Chieftain is the mark of quality in compressors. If S E you have a refrigeration problem, Write to us. Our latest descriptive catalog Will be sent on request. E lil El lil ms. lil El . o.., lil E ll - . E l' ii Q ,-lair, Qi'i. W a E ly V ' VM ,Fx :F E E l - a .l1l?b' , 1 4 lil il Vi e villtlii, gf 5 -' - El gl L. J F f , ifuQ5,, ,N' ga Q' ,,-.,M L, 1 u ,, QQQ ,ik V. f J f s: IE IE ' 6 flu, I nw VX we . l 1- 0 E ll wi l, ' ' ' . - iff' lil - - f ffftf ii IE ,V li lil I5 Ei '19 l GCUIDS6 PTO LlCliS O. E Cftefrigeration Divisionj xx 1:51 E TECUMSEH MICHIGAN E Branch Offices IE L. W. Larsen, J. A. McLaren, G. I. Boone, J. W. Beneke, E LaSalle-Wacker Bldg., 122 N. Mariposa, 480 Lexington Ave., 577 Arcade Bldge. ' gy Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles, Calif. New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. EJ S xr EEEEEEEIEEEEEEEE lil EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEQEEEEEQUEEEEEEEZ?3'XTfIQ?lEEZlEflXif3Ifif'? in E E E E S E E E E E E E E E C C E E E E 'lil E B I 533 Q B I E 8 E E31 HEEEEEEEEWEBEEEBEEEE 93 F-q C! o U' :3 CD S33 p.4 EE EE 5 Carbon Coated Q Paper Co. BE EE I E sw 'E E E ei B! E Sturgis, Michigan EEEEEEE EEEEEEEE EEE I E I E B C I E E E E El CH EJ E1 EJ El EJ EJ EJ El E3 El EJ EJ E3 El EJ EJ EJ EJ EJ EEZ! I I C E EJ EJ EJ EJ CJ El E1 E3 EJ El EH EJ EJ EJ EH EJ EH EJ El EJ D9 E9 E9 Di E1 EJ E The Senior Pictures In This TATLER Were Made By EQ E5 E E AVERY sTUo1o Q x Q Sturgis, Michigan E E lj Ei lj EJ E C EU 6342719 El EJ E9 Ei ICJ naman U Q u : O N Cf' CD u E. 5 C+ U1 5 S53 '4 U' CD D 99 Q N Cf' nnnnm Engng N 5 2 EK B CD woman EKU H9 II ll 63 EQ ll 59 E9 EJ El DQ Ei CJ U9 E1 EJ EJ EH EJ EH EJ E9 EH EJ EJ El EQ EJ EJ EJ E E929 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E EJ KJ E . E Q Compliments of g EH EJ E E E , S n ' Q Cradys Milk Co. a Ei E3 E Manufacturers E E EH EH 5 DAIRY PRODUCTS E E E Sturgis, Michigan E E3 EJ EJ E3 EH El E1 EI E E EJ El MEEEEElEEQEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEIEEIEEEIEEEEHEEEl ts C71 lm mpl C O C E E E E E E E E I I E I E E I E E E E E F I I E B E I 3 E E Q IQ X E Q E C C E E I I E E I E K K C C E E E x 5 . Q E I E I E I ll If E K EJ I I I El 31 Cl Cl ll I E I E Cl BQ E E ll 5 IQ Qi E H W E3 EIU E E Q55 fzxi QDUCTS PR IC CDI esid ERT, Pr CDV D. E E ll 53 E I Cl I! ll E11 lg! E9 ll EU li! HQ E3 E3 EJ 5 E9 ll E3 E9 EQ EJ E5 E5 D EU lj EJ E9 EJ ll E1 EJ fl EH EH EI E3 E1 El 'EQ D E9 E E1 Hi CH E9 5 ll ll 59 A. EJ EJ 5 EH IE QQ ll Cl ll E3 El E3 El EH ll E9 li? Bi ll El E K1 El El E1 ll Il Ei E3 EQ E9 T31 E K1 ll fl E1 EI K1 E1 E C1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE PLAST EEEEEEEEZEEQEXXZ EEEEE E359 EEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE EEEEEEE E1 EEEBEEEEEEEEEE BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEE EEEEEEEEEHEHEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE e 4 Compliments of g E I Q I Q E Q E ' l E Robert N. Chatain Q E in and 5 Com an P V E E Q E I 5 Q E ll EE E E E E E EERE QEUHE WEEEEEEEEBEBEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE L I B E M E . Compliments EEHEEQIEEE EEEEEEEEEB of the Carl Rehm Clothing Co. E E EEEEE WHERE Sturgis, Michigan Q E E E A Complete Store for Men E E El iHE S458 E E Only merchandise with a national reputation for style and quality. E iii mnnnn n m m P3 m m IE M m n D! 53 n n B E m n n IX! n n E n E n n n n n- nmnnn EEEEEEEEEEllEEEEEEEEIEEEEEElEEEH!EEEEEEEEEEEEEE T w I E E E 5 Q Q M H Q . E Compliments of 5 E I E M M 11 I l S 1 CI f' C u en oo upp o. 5 E E E E E EI a 0 0 E Detroit, Michigan n i E E E ei ii E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Q11 Fil WElEEEEEBEEBEEREEEEEEEEEBSQEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 E I E E E E E E E E C E 5 I I E E I E I E C E I E I E E E R M C E W E E I E E K E El E E E Q li El El I E EDU IEEIEEZEEQEEIE P14 NJ ECIJECKIjlKl KID! IEEHI CADETSW E Il li Cl Emma 5 n SIL FE. UE o D' ce- er-E E. I-4 5 4 CD Ll . G rn fn- I1 Co ff G +1 5 cb Q- r-is 11 O E Q S11 Z CD N p-I 1 0 O Eisnnun an E VVhat have you planned for your summer vacation? 5 Would you like to take a trip to California, lVIeXico, E Guatemala, South America or Europe? If your plans 5 have been made, may I suggest that you start plan- E ning for a year in advance? Save a little from your weekly allowance and work out a TRAVEL PLAN with your parents. E SENIORS--f If you have the choice of a gift from your parents at Commencement time, may I urge that it be a HTRIP- 3 TO-SOMEWHEREH? What could be finer than a trip to Europe? A shorter trip to Guatemala com- bined with the water cruise into the Caribbean Sea and our I6 day tour to this land below the Rio Grande will thrill you. QSend for 32 page booklet.D Travel is broadening, educational and a lot of fun -especially if it can be into foreign lands. HEEEEEEE EEEEEE El El I E E PARENTS and PATRCNS of HCWE-ff Eg I am delighted to have my son Leland attending Howe. I hope that the motion pictures which I have E shown to the cadets of places where my family has travelled with me in Europe, Guatemala and Mexico 5 Q hlas broadened their vision and brought pleasure to vii t em. Q If you are planning a trip or tour, either within our shores or abroad, I hope that your son, Cand daugh- 5 terj, may be included. I would appreciate the op- E portunity of helping with your itinerary and making 5 your reservations and bookings. There is no charge 5 EERE . E for our service and I promise my personal interest X 3 x li E and attention. IZ! 535 ORVAL SIMPSON SIMPSON TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. I lc E 203 South Dearborn Street Chicago Cl l lg 'vfl EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIE EEEETEEXEEE' 'num S E E1 S H S 99 E PUCU H 5 3 PM Q S U2 Q1 S fb E 5 I 'U E E. Q U1 X CD E in E E nnniflrialmgnmnmwrmzlmgalzllzlm EE EE E E EEEEEE E E E E E E I E E E E I C E E I E C C E E I E E E E Z C E E C EEEEEEI EEEEEE EEEEE EBC EE EE E851 E EEE EE m2zm3ui11'gmi1Eymrifwmnnnnwmnxwfauimww Magma amarmanrxrvxlrgvszrimmimwwg gummimiEmmarglnnnfmnilnmimizinsmlilgmgnmxxu fa E E Ii UP U Q E E D fb Q 5 H 121 Q' 2' H P3 E P4 E E fl? r-4 E? gg gr Ei tj - :S 0 O 2 at Q DP Q H, CD DP 14 H In E E G 5. if X g o U E E Z CD PU Ef m v Q r-4 CD r-4 H' ru Q' E ,... P? ca P9 U1 I-1- 5 P4 Q 2 52 S E 5 PU 5' 02 I4 UU S Q- m 4 5 C::j C:D cn G I E U3 CD O : CD UQ E ' W E93 5 5 w:D m N5 2-q QQ E E 52522-ifwg Q' M C+- Ig gf- CD pq 5 H! O 5' Ei' tj' Q UQ CD QI H- C12 C:D 57 hh m E3 E1 P- Q24 5 Z r-4 fb E1 12:1 W :U Q H .-- 'C 91 lg-1 . ,-. CD S 5 Q D 352 Q E E 35 gn -:1 o 5- : V' 02 0 C 0 L+ 3 E E rr- SC Q E ,U f-Q U S sw Q 3 Q 3 p-Tj Q C '19, ff E, E BAnEnnnz:31nilnnmmmnwnmzzauinmnnzmmamawwggz 2 S3 1+ po Q? Q4 Q 55 2 0 Y ,-, 5 p-1 . 3 Z O SL Sq 3 5' E 1511213E121:innsimQwamrgxnmnnmggmvammgrwangmnxixgl Q. ro ,... Q-r o cn E lil 5 5 rf Q g on Q 12 E E- 65' C::J P.cj w gig? Ei S E11 5 QC: H U3 5 SS E E Q SD Q Q P-Q 5 5 U' rm um 0 5 UA H 'IQ O H E 3 , . 4 ff' H, ii I E :E 3 CD FD W E3 5' E E ' T5 'U . 5 E1 :f sw 5 U1 E3 E- Q B P4 z 2 E I Q af ' E E E mm C-' co r-4 U3 O m ff E E ff :S O 2 5.11 21 S Q v-1 cf E1 Q3 U1 5- ww mia mu CT' 9 :T g fb E E 5' 25 4 Q1 O rv '31 cn SQ o X X annumQ1zmxnnmxmflrgynmimmnnmfmnnnrmnmnmnmnmrinnnmlmimmmmszlmfmm :fl ananmnwazmL21Enmmwwnwmminmmzmmmlnpzmgmmln MEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE BEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEHHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEE E E E E E Q m lil E IZ! E EI lil . Ig IQ E E Compllmeflts of 3 CHAMPIQN E E1 IE ' lil ma E1 W7 za E E Joseph M. Herman S EATERS Q El lil A ' - lil re Offlclal at Howe E Shoe Company E E M1111s, Mass. E we E E E 5 E EJ E Lg: E 5 lil E E9 0 E E S E Manufactured by E E E X X E Cham ion E E Manufacturers of p 5 E Knitwear Mills E Mens and Boys Goodyear gl 3 E ' za E' E E Welt Shoes E E Rochester, N. Y. E E E E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEIEEE EEEEEEElEE SENEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE E E EEBEBHEE EEEEEEE EE laura CD C 5 'CS I-Ti 3 G 55 fr- rn C Hs C+ D G an A Gurney Insurance gency E W 1 I E enera nsumnce Q H Q W Q Cor. Linwood and West Grand Blvd. s . . . E E Detrolt, M1Ch1g3H BJ Q Egg E 53 E Q Ed Xi E z E EEREE855Hmmm ENiEEEEEWWiEWW5 EE E E E E E E E E E I E E E E E E E E E E El M E E I I E B B E IE E EZ E E in , in Horner Quality Blankets E E are 3 E E lil YOUR El E E E GUARAlN TE-E E Q of IE , . 3 - Lasting Blanket E 1 . . E Satisfaction l E 3 Backed by over Q E E g A Century of Woolen E . E Progress 3 GVEM9 E Q E E E E E 2 Horner Brothers Woolen E E . Mills E E Eaton Rapids, Michigan E Founded 1836 E E E Bl na E1 fxl EEIEEEEEEEE E EE E E E E E C E E E E E E VE! El Cl Cl C E il El El El El EJ ll ll E3 EJ ll I! E9 EJ Ei Bi I! ll Ed EJ E3 E5 Q9 E3 EQ E3 BH ll E3 E9 DQ EQ I! by EJ EJ ES bn Ei EH U3 E3 BQ EQ ll D9 E9 D5 E3 E3 EQ DH EH E I EEEEEEEE EEIEEEEEMEIBE EIC EEEBE EEEEEBEEE Our Merchandise Reflects the Special Consideration Given to the Tastes of Howe School Cadets Crandell's Store Walter Hendricks Class of 1926 EEEEEEEEEEE IEIIC EEEBEEEEEEEEE 5 Il El Bl E Bd BE BQ EQ EQ Ei Q3 B9 lm BQ B9 KH EI E3 El MI DQ E9 D9 K1 E1 Ei Ei EH E1 E E EJ El in sl Bl L2 , El IE lil U SL l UPPLY E DISTRIBUTORS Mill and Factory, Gas and Gil Well Supplies lil El Many nationally known manufacturers of utility and industrial pro- E ducts are represented by us in this area. Servicing our customers with E quality materials is our paramount object and service is next in order. Q Take advantage of our earnest desire to serve by letting us take care of your inquiries and requirements. Your interest is appreciated. in ' gl 0 0 4 E Q Utility and Industrial Supply Co. 5 U . . El Q 921 E. Michigan Ave. E . S JACKSON, MICH. Branch Branch E SIX LAKES MT. PLEASANT lil El If-xg li D! E DU E3 D9 E9 E1 FJ E9 EQ EJ 69 B9 LJ Ei E9 ll El EH lil Q9 EJ DQ EQ G3 EJ E9 E3 Ei EJ ll EJ El EQ EQ R ll EH EH ll ll E9 E9 D9 EQ El II El El EQ El IE! EQ Ei EQ EJ Il E! EH EH K1 EH Cl CJ KH CJ KJ EJ EJ EJ Elll EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE mm 133 t E ea 5 E E M E 511 Iii E IQ El El E cc E GLEN E 5 T. D. Stewart Co., Inc. 3 Q ' l U l 5 The Super-Quahty Coal Q LE 5 m - fm For Frankhn County 21 El lil ' 3 E - E E E Steam and Domestm Use Canmng Cmnpany 3 31 I 3 Q ' X K E7 E E E E E E U E E1 Sold By gg . E , 5 Shelbyvllle, Ind. gl IE E? si len Alum Fu 1 Com an E lil 51 5 G e p Y 5 5 Metamora, Ind. E Cincinnati, ohio 5 E E I E E E E E E E E E E E E E E , EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE EHEEEE IEEE EEEEEEEEEE , K . E E E E E E E E E E E E E3 There 1S no doubt about It E X X E ' E E E Howe School Cadets E E E E E E B E . E E E W I E E Eat and Enjoy 2 lil fill E in 51 , E1 PURITAN Comphments of gg . I t in in at ICE CREAM W II X Mr. and Mrs. 5 E1 31 Q41 la W, ra - vff ei U. R. Tannehdl Wil E Lil IE E N E W Q . E H Q Purltan Ice Cream Co. 5 Ei El IZ E I iQ Phone 805 P. O. Box 108 55 fa .iff E . v . 1 9 Kendalhulle, lndlana 51 Ii X S in E E IE ii EEE El M E E E I E I E E E E E E E K E I lil M E E E I Dil B E E Bl 1 IQ Z iEE QC E H M IE K IH flfl E B E F31 E E lg E 123 IE! M IN IQ IW wh? IW K fri! YN N t 71. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E I E E B I E E E E HEBREW E EE EE E FORT WAYNE'S LARGEST AND FINEST E E R E . E I R - E ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH 3 I . E AND CIRCULATING ICE WATER E E E E , E Q B E R E AIR CONDITIONED E ' X - Q POPULAR PRICED MEALS IN COFFEE SHOP AND E I CONTINENTAL DINING ROOM E EEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEE EEEEEEEEEE SEEQEHEIIH X E - E 2 E E E E E E I E E E E E E E H E E E B E E E E ' E E E . . E rg 5 Blanch Modern Carburlzer E E E E E E H H IE . gf Tested b E Complnnents of Y E E A Quarter' Century of in , , El IE A . in Southern Mrdngan S91 V109 E E El Grocer Company rg FE E I E owe m M E E E 5 . . Ei 5 E 5 Coldwater, M1Ch1g3H E A. CD. BLAICH CO. E E E . . . Q 5 E 5 Detrolt, MICDIQHD E E I E E E E E E1 E131 Lil E I E E E E E E E E111 LZ! lil lil E E E E E E E E E E E IEEEEEEEEEI EEEEEEBEEE SEIZIIZIE EIIEQIIZIEI IZIIEIZI EIEEEIZIIZIEIEIIEEEIIEEIEEEEI BREEZE EEIEIEIEEIEEEEEIIEEIEIEEIZJE EIEEIZJEJE EEHEIEEI li E1 ' Ei! lil IE EI E1 El IEELEEIEIE DEEIEIZIE! , E E1 EE IZ! IE E Iii! f' - ' A :I .,,' f I I III f II E E E2 ' I I EI A V V V., PVVV k E I ' I I 'Q :A'A V , A,-- ? ' Q K qA,,19 A J,- 1- E S f ' , I A'f- E. V II If gi S AN OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY IE IE IZDLEEIXI EERE! XE 5 42 YEARS OF SERVICE E Q1 I E 5 TO PQLICYHQEDEIRS AND BENFICIARIES 431 S. DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS E HC'laim5 Paid on Sight 551 E QI E ii 5 . El IEQEXEEIEIEIIEEHEIEEIEIEIE EILEIE EIBJIZIEEIZIE 'ZIIEIZEEIEEEIIEIZIEJLEEIEEKLWIELYEZIEZJCZEIEEEEJEEEEEIEEIXQZiiiZiE2C5?.fiiifi, X if -1 EEEEEEEEHEHEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E D E P110 E T3 E 93 E N' lil E E CD 3 Q yla g QD E E E2 a E E 9-7 E E I3 E E Q.. E E E E E CD E o El E P-fu E x Cn E E E E C I E C E E Q IEEQHEEECKIJEECHQE E E E Hillman China Company E 1027 S. Calhoun Street I E FORT WAYNE, INDIANA owe 5 5 E E U E EBC El Restaurant and Tavern Equipment lil '33 B E E E EE SEB 8 I E E I I E E C E E Ml K1 lil E1 Cl EJ ll CJ El EJ El I! D5 Ei ll K1 Ei El E! K1 EJ 51 Gi EQ EJ El EJ Q3 EQ CH El 53 Q5 Ei Qi E1 E1 Ei El ll EH Ei E1 EI Ei E13 EB EH I! DQ E3 EH E9 EH EJ EH EJ EJ E3 E3 ll E551 El EJ EH EJ El CI EJ El CH El CJ El C1 EH CJ B9 EJ ll E Ei E9 E1 EH EQ El E9 Ei E9 El EQ EQ EQ EH E3 EH EJ 55 E9 EQ DU E5 Cl 59 E1 IE BQ E1 K1 E3 E9 Ei KD Ei KI E1 E9 ll EJ Di P3 D9 E9 I! Ei ll EJ CJ E1 EH EJEJ F- - a Xx x .5 -- -' Q E 5 Little W , Bursleys l ' '. rl E F 1 OV611 D3.l16d IE E 35 viww Coffees El ri' ' f A -f Quahty ' E1 Food Products W , El E fe' Bursleys' High Grade Q 'Kwai M' Coffee lil Q Q. ,DS Little Elf Drip coffee El flNNED ,1 Burco Coffee ' R' LITTLE ELF FOODS are especially noted for their fine qual- S Q ity and delicious flavor. Only the finest foods, carefully selected from the season's choicest crops are packed under E E this famous label. Prices are always economical. E SOLD I DEPE DE GROCER BY lil iii El EIDE!! Sill EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEBBEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE nraranaramfalaanmaxazamaana E' rl: D9 , rn '1 O 'D' e-r CD FT 99 5 fmamnlaammmmfamaaznmsm C-L66 E E E E The Colorful Covermg for E Buildings E E E E E E EE EE C-D66 E E 5 E 1640 E. Hancock Ave., 5 E . . N E Detro1t, ' M1ch. 5 E E E E E' E EEE E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 E E E E C C E E E E E E I I E I I C C E 3 E EEEE E E E E I E I E C E K1 Ei El E1 EJ EQ Ei El Ei 59 Ei EQ EJ Il EQ EQ QQ ES Ei E3 Qi EQ EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEEEEEEEEEE CD 99 U2 Q9 5 Q- O L-lo PT' EEEEEEEEEEEE ' Storage and Repair EEHEE EEEEE E E E E E E E E MI E E E E E EEEEEEE EEEEEEE RUSH GARAGE E . L5 Howe, Indlana E E E E E E EJ EJ C 3 E K E C E IEJ K E Ui EJ ll EE E1 El EB Di Ei E3 I! EJ EJ El EJ EJ EH EJ CJ EJ EJ Cl E1 EJ E3 EJ EJ El E4 F El EJ EH EH EJ El EH EJ Ei EJ EJ El EJ El EQ E! EQ C1 D9 E9 E9 El EJ D5 Di E1 K1 E9 EQ Ei Cl CH EJ KI CJ D9 CJ Di El EJ El EJ E9 El EJ EH EJ EJ EJ KJ EH EQ CJ El EI EI EJ EJ E D9 El EJ EJ El EJ El E5 EEEE -A I! E3 E EI EJ CI EJ O O E CC 77 E Busmess IS Good E9 EH E wi E E G LY S ff' E E f f '33 S I 1' ff X. Vx, E a L YWEH41 f ' U ij o E3 NGURSE GIL CG E g Kansas C1ty, Mo. E E! E ff! E 51 IE :fjl E '-.1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE RRERRES R R E R R R R R R R E R R R R R R R R R R R R E E E C E R I I R E R E C E R E R R C I E R R E C R I E E E El ll El RI Il IR Cl IR CI E E ll R R IE RRERR RE RRRR El IR E E R R IR E1 EH R R R ll E HEI R I FREE RADIO Louo SPEAKER cmcuLA1lNG ICE WATER E ws BATH on sl-:owen E ln Every Room EI E GARAGE... WMDMU Entrance to Hotel EVER BUREC RATES- 21 52.00 Single E From X HARRISON HOTEL HARRISON STREET l'N Ge 5. S 3 0? 5' 0 Q O E! U 4 O P- C-' v rr U-H 0 ETEREERRREREEERRR ANDREW C. WEISBURG, President Q lil X E EDWARD W. JACKS, Manager E EERE! M1 R B R 59 E9 Ei I! ll R D4 Ei E1 Qi Ei Q9 EQ E1 E3 R BU I! ll E9 E1 Cl El E3 EQ EQ EQ ll Qi Ei K1 ll El ES E1 E3 BQ R EQ EH EJ El El DQ EH E9 Cl E9 EQ Q9 EU EQ B9 R DQ El D9 EH EH CJ EH EJ ll ll EE RRERR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT UPON REQUEST ERRRRRRREEEERRRRRERERRRRRRRRERRERRRRRRRRREERRRREEREERREEERERRRRRRERERRRS E E9 Ei ll EH EERE EERE Congratulations E to the Tatler Staff of 1937 Q E3 EHR EJ QQU 9 15 :E R RRRR EJEJE3 RMEEER Cn f'f 5 0.2 Rpm ' E v if On S3 Z5 IERRER E159 llll CHEJ El E E9 El EJ E E Q9 El EJ El DQ EQ EH E3 EJ E9 El QS El EJ El Ei El E3 El E3 Ei 5 QQ ll E3 Qi BQ Q5 EJ E9 ES CJ E3 EJ EH 59 EQ E5 ll ll E9 E9 EJ El EJ EH EJ El EJ K1 E4 F E3 El EJ EJ KIEJEH JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY EEE E E E E E E E E E E I I E E E E H E E E E E I E E E E E E li M H EEE HEEEEEEHE EEEEEEEE EE Compliments of E M E E G C GARRETT E . . s . s silos sHoP s 106 S. Nottawa St. s E E EEE EE E sturgis, Michigan E E I E E s s E s s EEEEMEEI E IE E E E E I C E I C IE K1 Cl 63 II El Di El Q1 El Cl Cl EQ El EJ KH E1 EJ E EEEEEEHE EEE I K E I E E C E E Il Cl El I! EQ El EQ EH EJ ll D9 Ei Ei 53 E9 I! B Q3 E3 EQ 59 Ei lfil IIEQIQ E E El IE . E XXI HEN attending Howe f School for any pur- X pose, make the Hotel Elli- s , s ott, Sturgis, your home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerovv will do II EE E . I gl their best to see that you E El li Will be taken care of in ac- Q . . s cordance with your Wishes. E E E El eAv0 E E I E E E E 5 Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gerow, 5 s s E Props. 5 E E E E E 5 E F EEEEEEEEEll EEEEEEE li II El I E3 El EH CH EJ EI E1 Ei ll El E9 E3 ll ll EQ EJ Ei B F EH I! 59 Di 53 E3 Ei EQ E3 EEEEEEE sssssss CD E T5 DT' is m D C+ on cw es sssssss EJ ' EJ Glen Gipsou gl E5 KJ E3 E3 2 Jeweler 3 E Sturgis, Michigan s lil s E9 E3 DIAMONDS lil EQ EQ E9 s WATCHES s s EQ lj SILVERWARE Q E3 Q s s EQ 6 I! D EJEJ EH!! E5 E1 KH E9 El D9 D9 I! El E1 ll ll E El E3 Bi EH EJ EJ El E3 Ei E1 K3 CH KJ EJ EH EJ EH EQ EH E9 El EQEH El CJ El E3 El EJ EJ KH EJ ll EJ DQ E3 E9 EQ El EJ KH EJ El Ui Bi EQ EJ I! Bl EJ DQ E3 IE D! Ei E353 E El D9 EQ lil D! Q BQ E EQ I! D Ei ssssss C3 E T5 I-4 in CD CS C+ U2 cw s rf- if CD ssssss V, A ll EZ Hotel Beauty Salou EQ DQ E and Barber Shop E Sturgis, Michigan s s E Fl E9 5? Q3 Xl D .F s jul ki ' .FI EQ , Qgfi n EEEENZEEEEQEMEEEEEEEEiEZEEE?FYiXiE EEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E C E E E E C E E E E E E I E I E E E I E E E? E E E E El El El E E1 IEI EQ CJ I! Ei E1 KI EH E1 EJ El E1 EJ EEEEEEEEE Learn To Fish 53 E1 E T E Q wlfh Shakespeare Balanced Tackle E E Selected by Tony Accetta E World's Professional All Around Bait and Flying E Casting Champion BECK? HUGHES E It's the perfect balance of rod, reel and line that makes a cham- E E pion , says Tony Accetta, present World's Professional and 2-times Ama- Lg E teur All-Round Bait and Fly Casting Champion. E There's nothing, I do that any normal healthy boy can's do with E E a little practice-providing he owns the right equipment. And by right E equipment I mean balanced tackle. E gl If you like to fish, ask Dad to buy you a Shakespeare Balanced Tackle E Outfit-look for the signature genuine Tony Accetta Model on the handle E1 of the rod. IZA EI IZ! - . . . lil You'll feel the c.1fference-right from the start 5 E - ' i E1 E E in EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE E E E ai EEE! EEEE Fora BAIT CASTING E No. 8958-I-IigheGrade Popular Priced Casting Outfit E E for bass fishermen as recommended by Tony Accetta: E No. lll4L-Criterion Cone-piecej Rod, 5 ft., Price 36.50 E E No. l960AS-Criterion Level Winding Reel, Price 6.30 No. 448-Wexford 14 1b. test une ..........., Price 1,35 E D5 X IE E3 ll E3 T Q an T . e ony 15 more than a Cham- El Qi . . 1 lg E 9119?lhfhiiaiiihiinilileilll E egm the me me of the SHAKESPEARE COMPANY IE word as many sportsmen can , , IE S testify. Kalamazoo, Michigan E E3 E9 ll El 5 E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE z EHEEEIEIHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEElEE E EE EEEEE EEEEEHEE El! EEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE Compliments of The Hobart Manufacturing Co. TROY, OHIO l C-awe Manufacturers o Electric Kitchen Machines or Schools, Hospitals -and Commercial Institutions also i'KitchenAicll' Electrical Food Preparer for the home. EEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEZEEEEEEKXFF E!EEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEE OEEEEEN -.X , OX! EEE B EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E EEEE EEEE 1 121 E 21 131 12 131 131 13 X ' X Q J. K. Duff J. P. Lleb E X E1 E1 E 5 DENT1sTs E E E 131 E E E LaGrange Indiana 12 -I E1 131 131 E1 121 E1 121 1511 M E1 E1 wi E Q1 Q1 13 E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 51512113131 E E1 E Q1 Q 13 13 121 13 131 13 121 E E 121 131 E1 H n 151 12 an E 131 E 51 E E fm Q1 B H QEEQEI E E 5 The g 5 Kmgshury House E E E 5 Howe, Indlana. E G60 E E E CLEAN E E E EE COMFORTABLE HoME-LIKE 5 1221 M 13 51 Host To Howe Patrons E 3 E For 30 Years E 121 131 C. E. SCHAEFFER, Prop. E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE VISIT THE WASHINGTCN ' x I . CAPE E , i m Sturgls E E for sooo Fooo g EEEE EEEE GOOD SERVICE sooo ATMOSPHERE E E E E EEE EE EEEEEEEE W N S si rags? 525' 2 Zi 5' O 5 EEEEEEEEE EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E I E E E E E E E K I E C E C C C E E59 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Compllments E X 71 .EEEEE EE E EE of E E 12 . . g . 12 E E C Wri ht Co E E E E E FOI'dV-8 A EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE Lincoln Zephyr Q CD C+ C +1 03. En E cm E UQ 93 75 5:1 E E E E E E E E E E E E x E E E EEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEW A tg, E E E E E E E E E pg El IE K lil E1 lil ' 5 lil lg IE E El 131 lil E E 3 li ' '33 lil gg W lil E23 El E . E 5 Comphments of E E lil El C 1' E1 E E omp Iments of Q x x E1 El El lil g E x Mr. and Mrs. E , 5 5 Q. A. Brmes, M. D. 5 R. V. Todd E El lil E El EJ E El li li lil lil E gl El Lil E li EI E E lil IE IE E E El D3 lil lil El IE E El E El ld EI 12 lil E1 lil lil X g B 5 B IEEIEEEEE IEEEIELEEIEIEEIEEIEE1 EEEIEEIEIEIEEEIEIE IEIEEIEEEE EEEIIEIEEIEIEEEIEELE EEIEEEIEIE EE IQEEEEIEEEEEE EEEEIEIEIEIE IEEEEEEE EIEEEIE IE EIEEIEEE EIIEEIEEIEEIIEIEIE EIEIEESIE EIIEIEEIEEIEE E lil IE lil El E E1 B1 liil EEIEIELEIEEEEIEEEIE 'U O 'JU li 'P K1 Z YH P4 Z U P11 IP Z DP EEEEEIEEIEIEEEEIE PERFEoT1o B1soUIT Co. EEE! EERE Bakers of those famous EEEEEEE H SD Q FD P1 EEEEEEE fi 25 E E Perfectlon COOk16S, Crackers, Bread and Cakes E1 P9 E , E Servlce Branches ,251 soUTH BEND LAFAYETTE INDIANAPOLIS gi MUNCIE JACKSON, MICH. DANVILLE, ILL. Ei E E, E wEE EEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZZQQLA KWYXX