1932 Howe Military School Yearbook

EX LIBRIS

THE TATLER

I 9 3 2

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SE:NIOR CLASS

HOWE SCHOOL

HOWE, INDIANA

FOREWORD ....

We, the Board of 1932, have in this, the tenth edition of the TA TLER, striven to attain the highest: degree of excellence t:hat has ever been presented t:o the Corps and friends of Howe. The Board sincerely believes that: it has achieved its goal, and with complete confidence presents t:his volume as representative of Howe life and the Senior Class.

DEDICATION

Because of our great respect, admiration, and sincere regard for the I-lead of Gray Hall, we, the Class of 1932, dedicate this volume of our yearbook to ...

LIEUT. l-IENRY 8.

DILLARD

TATLtR BOARD

RoRERT L. K ATI'. Editor-in-Chief

ORLA N DO D Roan1 Ns A ss-ista11t Ed1'1or-i11-Clrief

FRANK G. FoY

Busi11 ess Mana ge r

Jo sE Pll D. CAVERA Ass/ . B uri11ess M a11ager

HE NR Y P. EI SELE Athletic Editor

:'v1R. DA NIE L B . R1 soox F acu Lty Advisor

'J'11E R1-:VllRENll CHARLES J-11 rn uERT YouNc, R ector

I l ead of I !owe School, Tri nit)' College, Phi Hcta K appa. Prin cipa l o f 1 he

A. l'vl. School, R ec t o r o f C hri st Church, Ch icago. l\l c 111h cr o f the A ssoc iat e ]\fission, Omaha. l l owe School 1920.

EDi\IU N D S. JAl\II ESON fl eadmas t er aud 1 nstructor in Mathematics

B A. PR INCETON, '07

Study at Un iv e rs it y of J\Ji c hi gan, '29; Co lumbi a l:" niversity, '23. Taught at Adirondack-F lo rid a Sc h oo l, ' 13; C h estn ut I-li ll Academy, ' 13-'23.; Howe School '23H o n o ra ry member of A lpha Delta Tau.

i\IAJOR DAVID I-1. EDWARDS, U.S A., R et ir ed Commauda11t c111d Professor of Military Science and Ta ctics

Served in the U ni te d States Army for twenty-seven yea rs o f act ive se rvic e in th e g ra d es of Private, Corpora l, Sergeant, First Sergeant, Sergeant Ma jor, Seco nd Li e utenant, First Li e ut e n a nt , and Captain. vVas promoted to i\ l ajor in August, 19 18. Served t hr o u g hout Span is hAmerican War, 1898; Phi li ppine In s urr ect ion, 1899- 1902. Dut y in Cuba and Philippines. Retired 19 18. Active duty during World vVa r. P . .\1. S. T. Arsenal Tech., Indianapo li s '2 1-'23. Howe School '23. -

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

EX-OFFICJO

The R1 c11T RE\"EREXD C\MPBELL GRAY, .\LA., D.D., D.C L., Pri!sidenl Bishop of Northern 1n<liana

Th e REVERE ND C11 1\RLES HERBERT YouNG, \I.A., S. T.D., Secretary Rector of How e Schoo l

ELEC'T l VE

PERCY D. Dw 1GHT , A.B., Detroit , I\ Jich.

\\'t1 .LlAM vV 11.SON FISHER, A.B., Howe, '00, Da ll as, Texas

EDWARD C. BoRNEMAN, Elkharl , lnd

J AMES J-1. HABERr.Y , Tr ea.rurer, Howe, '98, Fort \ Vayne, Jn J. RussELL K RAMSEY, Sandusky, O hi o

CLAUDE HowARD SEARLE, :'vf.D ., H owe, '93, C hi cago, 111.

A LEXANDER (,JACOME CAMPAU, Howe, '93, Detroit, I\ l ic h.

7'!1r VERY REVEREND FRANCI S S. vVmTE, A.B.,D.D ., S.T .D. , C leve land, Ohio

Tl1f H oNOR 1\BLE CHARLES L. DIBBLE, B.A., LL.B., D.C.L., K.a lama2.oo, .\li c h

BRUCE VAN C i.EAVE, A.B., Howe, '13, C hi cago, Ill.

ADVISORY COUNCIL

Th« R1 -:v 1-: 1rnND GEORGE CRAIG S·rnwART, D.D. , L.IJ.D ., S.T.D. Bishop of Chicago

BYR ON SATTERLEE HURLBUT, 1\. B., A :\l. Pr ofnsor of English, ll arvard Co//rgr

DAVID STA RR jORUA N, M D , P11. D. , LL. D l 'reside11t Emtritus of L da11d Stanford, Jr., Uni ve rsity

'l'h · Ri c !l'I ' R1·:v 1rnr-:Nn J o 11 N NEw1•0N McC0 1rn1cK, U.D. B i.rltop of rflestrm Miclti g(l n

'!'he R1<:wr REVERE N D T11EODOllE lll v 1NG REE SE, D.D Bishop Coadj1ttor of Southern Ohio

Th e REVERE ND ll1rn nv VAN DYKE, D.D., LL.D. Dran of College of Ubrrnl ;-lit s, B o.rton University

WARREN, A.B , P11.D. l'rofosor of linglis!t litnat1trt , Pri11 ato 11 U11iver.rily

\ 1.LEN S 1ssoN WmTNEY, J\ B. /l ead of till· Drp c1rl111. e11t of Ed1icnt-io11, U11ivrrsity of J\!iclii ga 11

Th e R 1-:n:RENll W 11 1.1AM Jo' M.A., L H. D., D .D., 1.1..D. Prr.ride11t of Ke11yo11 Collrgr

THE TATLER 1932

THE REVEREND IRVING TODD

Instru cto r in La11·n and Sacred t11d1"rs

PH. B., KE NYON COL L EGE, '8 -t ; A. ;., r. '97

Taught at Kenyon lili tary Co ll ege of S iste rs of Bethany , '92-'02; H owe School, '02 - Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi Founder of the Lower School. H o nora r y member o f J\ lph a D e lt a Tau.

GRACE HERBART LIBEY

ln str uctor in Englis h and lh story

Studied al D ePa u w Un ive r s ity, C hi cago U ni ve rs ity , Indi a na U ni ve r s ity, Co lu mb ia U ni versity. Taught at Western Co ll ege, ' 04-'07; IIowe Sc h oo l, ' 07 -'09; Frances S him er Co ll ege, ' 10- ' 14 ; Interlaken School, ' 15-' 16; Howe School ' 17-' 18; Todd Sc hoo l, ' 18-22; I-:Towe Sc h oo l '22Member of The Ame ri can Hi sto ri ca l Asscc iat ion, at iona l Co un c il of English Teachers.

BURRETT B. BOUTO .

lnstrnctor in If isto r;,1, French , and Genna11

B. A., CO LUMBIA UNIVERS IT Y, '24; A. ]\1 ., HARVARD, '29

Studied at U ni ve r s it y o f J\Jichigan , '26. T a u g ht at H owe School, '2 +

I. CHARLES NORTON

I nstrnctor in Scfrnce

B. S., NOR THWE STERN u Nl\ ' ERSfTY, '2G

Studied at i\ Jil waukee Teachers Co ll ege and :\larqu ette

U ni ve rs ity. Studied at U ni versity of '3 I. Taught at H owe Sc h oo l, '26 Honorary memb e r of A lph a Delta Tau

C HARL ES UNDERHILL

I nstrnctor in 1\11 athematics

P11. B ., YALE, ' 1-±; 1\I. A., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, '31

Stud ied at Un ivers ity o f I aine, '09 -'10. Taug ht at Stuyvesant Hall, '2 1- '22; New York Univers ity, '23 -'2+; l-lill Schoo l, '25-'26; Howe Sc hoo l, '27- .

LIEUT. IlENRY B DILLARD

l ns trn ctor 1:n Second Form TRI N ITY COLLEGE, '13

St udi ed at U ni vers ite de Lyon s, F rance. Delta P s i. l\'fem b e r of Society of l\lilit ary Eng in eers; Taught at Howe Schoo l , '23 -

ROBERT E. SNO\V

l11s/r11 clor iu Mathematics

B. S., KNOX COLLEGE, '23.

Tau g ht at Terri l Schoo l, '25-'26; Bowe Schoo l, '27 -

EDvV I N \V. NEFF

Instructor in Commercial Subjects

B. S., INDIANA UNIVERSITY, '24; l\tf. A., CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, '31

Post Graduate work at Indiana University, '25. Admitted to Bar of Indiana, '25. Studied in Graduate Sc h oo l of Education, Un ive rsity of Chicago. Taught at Howe School, '29- . i'vlember of Phi Delta Phi, Delta LJ psi Ion

WILLIAM L. GARDENER Instructor in French

B. A., Tim Jv[n.ITARY Col.LEGE OF So. CAROLINA '28

Studied at The Citade l, '28; Corne ll University; University o[ Virginia; Taught at Staunton Mi lit ary Academr; Howe Schoo l, '30 - :f\fember of International Relation s C lub.

THUR.i\ IAN C. DJETBRJCH

f11structor in Physio gra p h y and Coach of Major S po rt s

St udi e d at Jllin ois, '25; Notre Dame, '31. Taught at. Pin g ry School, '25-'28. Tau g ht :l'fichigan Lake School, '28-'3 0 ;\Jernber of State Coaches and Officials A ssoc iati on. Taught at Howe Sc h oo l , '30.

DANIEL B. RISDON

Instru ctor in English

B. A., AMHERST COLLEGE, '30

Taught at Howe School , '30-. Stu<l iec.l at University of Virgin ia, Cornel l University. :Member Phi Gamma Delta.

WILLIAM F. HALL

in structor in Spanish and fhs tory

13. J\ ., COLOR DO UN LVER SITY, '30

St uc.li ed at Washington Univers ity of St. Louis, '3 1. Taught at Howe School, '3 1- f\1fember S igma A l pha Ep s ilon.

\VILLJAt\ 1 HAGA N Instru cto r in Music A.G. OF 0.

Studic<l at BeLhel Col lege, Bethany College; Graduate pu pi I o f piano of Otto Fischer; Un ivers it y of Southern Ca li fornia; Artist pup il of O lga Steeb; ::..Icmber o f American Gui ld o f Organists; Pupil of Canon 'Winfred Doug las 111 Angel ican Chant and Choir; Howe School, '2 1-

ADMINISTRATION

:\ lie FRANK i\ I ARV I N LrrTLE B11si11ess Manager

\IR DAV I D]. VAR NES Secretary

\li ss 1sABE I.I. CuRTTS Adm i11 istrat ir•e Secretary•

\IR. GE01ua: A. F1suER Q11artermaster

i\IR RoBERT E. Pownr. A CCOU11/C11Ll

::\ l RS. D. ]. VAR NES R egistrar

l\ I RS. ANITA ELl'ES Asst. Matron, !!o we Ila/ I

\lRs. Fr.oRE NCE A. \lTLLER, C. N. Matron, !!o we !fall

i\IR S. ,\L ARY c. BYRON Dietitian

J \ f RS. \IAB EL ADER, G. S11peri11tende11/ of In firmary

FRANK CHASE WADE, \ I. D. Ar.FRED ArNSWORTll "VVADE, \.L D. School Ph ysic1:ans

]AMES K. DUFF, D. D. s.

J EAN LrnB, D. D. S. School Dentists

?\ IRS. WlLLIAi\L L. GARDNER Librarian

OFFICERS - CLASS OF 1932

FRANK .J. T!lO i\ lP SOi\'

j OSEP IT A. ?\1AIULLO

JOSEPJT C.\ VERA

DAVID B. CAVAN

Pr es ·ident Vice-pres1'dent Secretary Tr easure r Sergeant-at-Arms

HENRY PHILIP ADER

"J-fA NK" E t GHT

W \BA S ll , f N DIA NA Low er S<' hool '25-'27; Knick baseball '25'2 7; Kni ck [o otba ll '26-'27; Lowe r baseball '26 -'27; L owe r footba ll '27; Lowe r tumbling '27; Lowe r Sc h oo l Knickerbocker dub· Best Drilled Cadet '27; H ead Si1rth Grade '26; Midrll e Sc hool '28-'30; Dwight Co. '28-'32; M id get footbal l '28-'29; Midg et bas ket -ba ll '29 ; Dwight baseball '29- '3 1; Old Gua 1·rl '28-'32; Upper Schoo l '3 1-'32; Cp l. o. " D" '30-'3 I ; 2nd Lieut Co. "A" '32; Pi D e lta ' 31-'32 ; Sword and Sheath C lu b '32; Co m. Ole! Guard '32; Best Drilled Cadet hon. ment io n '3 1

" lla11/,·" is ont'o.f tlt t'Co111111<1111/ersoft lw Old 011arcl, and a rm/ fe ll ow. Il e lt a.i

11wd1• 11wny Jr i r nds d11rin 11 lti .v e ight yl'lrr s lit ll ow11, and tltr o 1111h hard , co 11.vc ir•11t io 1is wn r/,· lt as risen to th. £• /1'(1rtlty r1111/r - 1/(l /, iu 11f1'11a11t ll'l' wish //Oii lit t' bt•.v / of lur k iu l'O ll t•(/C lllld b11 si 11 t's.v, "' /I a 11.lr. ,.

ARTHUR H. ALLEN S ix

C 11rCAGO , fLLI NO IS Lower Schoo l '27; Co "L" '27 ; White C lub '27; McKenzie Li te r a r y Soc iety '27; Middle Sc h oo l '28-'30; Co. " D" '28-'3 I ; P .f.e. '30; Dwight basket-ha ll '28-'32; Dwi g ht footba ll '29-'32; Band '28-'32; Co n ce rt Orc h est ra '29-'32; O ld Guard '3 0 -'32; Upper Schoo l '3 1-'32; C pl. '3 1; Co "A" '32; l st Sgt. '32; Pi De lt a '3 1-'32; Swo rd and S h eat h C lub '32; St V im;e nt' s Gui ld '32; D a n ce Comm it tee '32; H era ld Starr '31-'32.

" /Jut11 11ou11cl " t /11 · 1.vt. 8N 11c11nt of Uw Band In ad.di/ion, !t r· /(1({ .V a clari1wt 71lay1•r of 11.0/1• in tlt r· " 1J11.Ll " i 11ll'11d .v to ent er th e /111 .n nc .v.v world wh en r1radnall'd

DAVID B. CAVAN, JR.

"RED" Two

IRONWOOD, l'Vf t lll GAN

Uµper School '30-'32; P.f.c. Co. "D" '3 1; SgL. Co. "B" '32; \larsiLy fooLball '30-'3 1; Varsity baskeL-ba ll '3 1-'32 ; VarsiLy lrack '32; Vars ity "H" C lu b '30-'32; Pi Delta '31-'32; Howit zer P latoon '3 1-'32; St. Vincent's Gui ld '32; Choir '32; rucifer '32; Honor Ca1·cl Group '31 -'32; Treas. Senior Class '32; Dance Committee '3 1; Herald Staff '3 1-'32; 1st Sgt. Co. "B" '32; Sword and Sheath Club '32.

TlIE TATLER ] 9 3 2

JOSEPH CAVERA

"]0 1·:" THl!EE

G1uND R. 1r111 s, M1n11c.1N

Middle School '29; DwighL (ooLball '29; DwighL basket-ba ll '29; DwighL baseball '29; Upper S boot '31-'32; SgL. '3 1 ; 1st LieuL. '.3 I ; Student Manager of all athletics '32; Vice -P res. A lpha Tau '32; Sec'y. and Treas. Dramatic· lub '32; Sec'y. Senior Class '32; Military Editor, H e rald '32; Assistant Bu si ne ss Mgr. of TaLler '32; Capt. Co. "A" '32.

" l?i •t/".< " rl'ady h11111or is 0111· of thr)o_r nmosl of hi.v 111w1y f-,:J;1 •a b/1 • t haral'll'ri.v/1c.<.

A l way.< (Jood-1111/11rl'd , hr• 11'11 .< 011(' of the most popular fl'llow.v 011 lhl' ra1111111.v. A 1111'r;hty good <' I ll / 011 lht',(oolball.firld , ton

Captain iu lhrt!i' y1 •11r .v i.v lhl' r l'cO rd ".Int " h11 1< to li rrig about I s Uenc·ral 8iudr11/ tlf1111agrr h e ha.v lu ·1• 11 11/l'rl 1111d o n the job to soc that a ll i s s hip -s ha7w iu t'lll'rt/ :vpor l Good 11 •orl,-, f1· //011 >, 011d · r;oml lu ck for !h r· ful11rl'.

HENRY H. CHASE

11 AL "\HAMA 11

C 1-1.1SE, A1..-1 ll.-IM I ONE

Upper Schoo l '31-'32; P.Lc. Co. "B"; Dwight football '31; Dwight basket-ball '32; Alpha Tau '32; Winner Annual Declamation Contest '31; Pres. Dramati c Club '32 ; Dance Comm it tee '32; Ass ociate Editor of Herald '32.

CHARLES R. DIBBLE

"C H UC K"

IC1L.-1M.-1zoo, MidcJleSchool '3 0-'3 1; Co."D" '30-'32; Cpl. '3 1; Varsity football '30-'3 1; Capt. ' 31; Dwight basket-ball '30; Jr Lennis '30; Band '30-'32; Orc hestra '30-'32 ; Upper School '32; Sgt. '32; Varsity Lennis '3 1-'32; Var sity basket-ball '31-'32; Pi Delta '32; Vars it y "H" Club '31-'32; Dramatic Club '32 ; Literary Society Debate '32; Herald '32; Tatter ' 32; 2nd Lieut Co. "A" '32; Sword and Sheath C lub '32.

Q11il1J th e bov for a ouc !Jt'ilr codct, /Jn: s lad "Alabam a. " Oft /Ital So11th1·r11

111·c ·i· 11/I A 11 c.1·cl'ilr11/ t!cclai mer loo

M aybc lt.1· wilt. al.Yo I 11rn out to be a se :·o 11d .John Dr1 11 - m· .wnwlh i11r1.

/J1 i11!1 l'11plu£11 of th e Jootlu1// / c11111 u-a-< hut 0111• of 111111111 111111 -< 110/ 111·1·01//p/i.vlt1111 11/s for tlt1· "/\"a/1111111zoo l"/a s lt ." I rl'lil f!'//011>, "" 1-.rr-cvtio11al 11111 si1·ic111 , u ril-bater, lr1111is play1•r, 11111/ a11 o_Uic·1·r. 11'/tat a 1/11111 , Oibblc !

HENRY P. EISELE

11 ll.\ NK"

W11E ,\TON, [l.LI NO JS

Mi Id le Sc h oo l '29- '3 I ; o. "M" '29; Co. "D" '29-'3 0; P.f.c. '30-'3 1; Cp l. Co "D" '30-'.1 i ; l'vlack football '29; Mack basketball '29; Dwight baseball '30; Dwight footba ll '30-'31; Dwight basket-ball '30'3 I ; C h o ir '30-'31; Band '29-'32; 1-Ieral.d Staff '3 0-'32 ; Upper School '31-'.12; Sgt. Co. "A" '31-'32; Dwight football '31-'32; Dwight basket-ball '3 1-' 32; Varsity track '31-'32; Alpba Tau '31-'32; Orc h estra '3 1-'32; St. Vincent's Guild '3 1-'32; Dramatic Cl ub '3 1-'32; Alpha Tau Debate Team '32; Dance Comm it tee '32; Ath let ic Ect itor Tatler '32.

, J qufrl lad, /mt 11 sl'r io1rn 1111/nrl'.

" ll(l11k" i.v 1111oth1•r.fl'iln11• who ha .v 11111111> 1111111y frirnd.• 1111d dn111 • 111111·h lo 111r11 hi .• 11ichl' i11 fill' ('/a.vs of '.M Ila/I of 1"11111<'.

Jl'1 · l'.1'/H'l'f fo SI'(' hi111 (l /Ji(/ .V//Cl'l'.<S 11/ < ' hfr11r10 u.

TllV TATLER 19 32

WARD G. FERGUSON, JR.

C1c1Nn RAPIDS, U1c11H; 1 N U pp er Sc h oo l '31-'32; Co. "B" '3 1-'32; P.Lc. '31-'32; Varsity football '31; Varsity "B" Cl ub '3 1-'32; Pi Delta '31-'32; Dance Committee '31; Annual Debate '32; Dramatic C lub '32.

.· 1110/hl'r th e 11 c11• hoy .'il'l1iors. 1111d 11 fr11d1•r i11 11/l.fi1•!i/ N, " Ftr(fi1/' 111a.v 11 s tar 1·11d 1111 th1• rtridiro11 , 1111rf 11 pod o.f di.'ti11l'iin11 - lllf• ( 'l 111c1.v Pol'I , i11.f11 1• /. lln·1•'., In 11011 for !lit .f1il111·t. f1 •/ln11 •.

FRANK G. FOY.

"C 1-11 NG" Po R

C 111 \ GO, LLLINOI S

Midd le Schoo l '28-'32; Co. "l'vl " '28-'3 1; P.f. c . '29-'30; Midget football '28-'29; Midget basket-ball '28-'29; Jr. tennis '29'30; Dramati c Club '29-'32; 1-lon. l\lention

Patriotic Essay Contest '29; 3rd Prize Dec lamation Contest '29; Upper School '30-'32; Co lor-Sgt. "A" '3J-'32; Co. "A" '31-'32; Baskcot-ball Mgr. '32; Footba ll Mgr. '31; Mac k (ootball '30; lVl ack ba sketball '3 0 ; Alpha Tau '30-'32; Jst Pri ze

Dec lamati on Contest '3 0; 3rd Pri ze State of Indiana Chemistry Essay Contest '31; Herald '28-'32; Assistant Athletic Editor Tatler '32: Assistant Business Manager Tatter '32.

Co lor 8u111•011/ /l 'o y. Quiel /J.'f 1111/11rt', lw Ito., 11/u •ay ,, h1•1·11 11 •ell /ik l'd bcca11.,1• of !ti s fr i e111//im•s.< 1111d 11 •illi11y111"'" lo plaa.ie. /t'oy was O ll l' of tlt1 • lllllllllf/l'rs of 11t!tl!1/ir-s that wcrl' so hard lo .finrl 11 •/11•11 so 111 ct!ti1111 wrrN want NI. Maybel/111/ /11(/S h. e WON arlvafi.,i11ri for th e l Nn. 1m. After all, h e wa,, om IJ11si111'NN Jfauny,.r

JOHN S. HAWKINS

11 SECi. \U " DETROIT, l\iJCl!lG \N POUR

Middle Schoo l '29-'30; Co. "M" '29-'30; Midget footba ll '2 9; Mack bas ket-ball '29-'30; Mack football '3 0 -'3 1 ; Upper Schoo l '3 1- '32; P.L c. Co. "M" '3 1; Cpl. o "M" '3 1 ; Sgt. "A" '32 ; Var s ity ba s ket-ball '3 1-'32; Vars i ty track '29-'32; Alpha Tau '31-'32; Var s ity " H " C lu b '.11-'32; 2nd Best Drille l Cadet '3 1-'32.

" Ja clr" ;,, 1•er11 mod1 •NI and doN11'/ lik r lo ad1ll'rli .w !ti s mrrits, !Jiii 11'1' k11 n11 • !t e ha s 111a11y nf t/11 111. ll no'.v hopiuy lw "" "" th em 11'<'1! a11rl /urn 11111 n!t f!l>od .for/11n c. If lw C(l ll ploy lh.1 • part i11 I/to t h e !t 1rn 011 !hr • /r(lr/: /Mm. 101• /n11>11 • /t r• u•ill (/ 0 OVl'r tlu · lop i11 fjl'f/ lld Nlyfro

KARL M. KAUFFMAN "iVlosE" FOUR

ELKH.IHT, I ND IA N. I

l'vliddl e School '28-'30; DwighL fooLba!I '28; Dwight basket-ball '28; Blake basketba ll '29-'30; Varsity football '29-'3 I ; Banrl '28-'32 ; Herald '29-'32; Upper School '30'32; Sgt. Co. "B" '30; 1st Lieut. Co. "A" '31-'32; Pi Delta '30-'32; Varsity "H" C lub '32; On·hestra '30-'32; Sec'y. Jr. C lass '3 0-'3 I.

THE Ti\TL ER 193 2

•· il/o.'1•" 11'/l s 011r old rcliabll' 011 th e lro111bo111'. Ile /NI N also 0 11r la clo/1· 011

b11 .v 111 1•ss 1.v Mo sf' s aim .

ROBERT L. KATZ "Boa" Tw o c 11 rc. 1Go , r u 1:-.1u 1s Upper School '30-'32; P.f.e. Co. "B" '3 1; Cp l. Co. "B" '3 1; Sgt. Co. "B" '31; Guiclon Bearer, Hand '31-'32; VarsiLy trark '3 1-'32; Capt. Varsity track '32; Blake football '3 0-'3 I; Blake basketball '30; RiAe Team '32; Alpha Tau '30 -'32 ; Varsity "H" C' lub '3 1-'32; 2nd Place OratoriC'a! Co nt est '31; 2nd Place Patriotic Essay Co n test '3 1; 2nd Place Declamation Co nt est '31; Tlon or Card Group '30-'32; Alpha Tau DebaLe Team '31 ; Ca pL. Debate T eam '32; Rankin g Fifth Form, Go ld Medal '31; Dance Commit tee '31; Herald Starr '3 0 -'32; Feature Edi Lor Herald '3 2; Edilor-inC hi e f Ta.tier '32. m

/J c.•'idcN /11·i 11g ('a plai 11 th e 'l'rrwl: '/'1 •a 111 , ''!Joi;'_. " a tn11· .• t11de11t. IJliuJ11f!h moody al ti1111'8, h e ha H lllllll!J 1ror/ hwhilc 1·/i.aractcri.,fir.,, "/Job" was tin· Alpha Tau s/1111dby i11 the d ebat e u s wdl as i11 th e JJ 0,. la11wfio11 1111d Oralorirrtl Co11/r•sts. We l'.rp1·1·/ him lo lal.- 11

D rirro u>s 71/ar1 • i11 /j,, fl' i11d.11 ( ' ily.

JACK N. MEADE

" j \CK" r['Wo

EAST C u1 c.1Go, l NDl. \ NA

Upper Schoo l '30-'32; Co " M" '.>0 -' 31; Cp l. Co. "B" '.> l -' 32; Mack football '30'31; :rviack bas k et- b a ll '31-'32; Var s it y football '31; Va r s i ty ba scball '30 - '32; Band '3 0-'3 2; Or c h estra '3 0 -'32; C h apel Orc h estra '31-'32; Pi D elt a '3 1-'32; TT e ralcl Staff '3 ! -'32.

JOSEPH A. MAIULLO "j oE"

D1n1rnrr , l\lf1 c H1l ;AN Lo wer School '23-'27; Co. "L" '23-'27; Lower fo ot ball '2 3- '2 7; Lower ba skc t.-b a ll '23-'27; Lower ba seball '23-'27; l\11idcll e School '28-'30; V a r sit y footba ll '28-'3 l ; Vars it y baseba ll '29; Var s it y "H" C lub '2 9-'32 ; Upper Sc h oo l '3 0 -'32; Capt. 'o "B" '32; Var s i ty ba s k e t - ball '30-'32; Pi D el ta '30-'32; Alpha D e lia Tau Pr es '32; Orchestra '30-'32; Con ert :tvl asic r '32 ; Vice-Pres. Senior C lass '32 ; Pres. Old Guard '32; Editor- in - hi e( of H era ld '3 l- '32 .

'/'hi s lad hail s .from 11 rodio 1·i l!J """

11 •1111' /11 • r/01 '.rn' / 1<11011> abnu/ lhn11

( ' (llJ,'; f,'( 01/r ,'( /,t1ffr. H .I (l('k' ' i ,o; OJI( ' fJ( O ll r

lrump r. l ers n11<l too/.v lh1 · b11r1I P }1;,,, 11/

llw wrong Ji111 r. !fr i s 11.fi111• fl'lln11 •. 11l -

1N11J .< jn11ial ""<l r l' nrly 11 •ilh a s mile. {fr

rnnms 1'11 !hr ".flnt .•' n11d ; ,, Oil!' n.f lh 1 •

f<1111011 s.fo 11r. Good l11 l' k i11 .!11 <'k,"

111r /n1011 • 811 rcn.vs i.< !JOllr.<.

'l'/11· Wit .from D1•/r oi l {fr is" 1111 111bcr o.f lh l' Old 01111rd n11d 11 darn yood.f1 •//011 • 111111 sr./wlar. " ./ 01 •'' hn s n hard li111 c ll'ilh ('o." 11 ", 11 •/iich h i' i.v ( ' n pl11i11 , Im/ /11 • /ak1'.< T'nail 11 •ilh Ntst'. 1110/h er c11 11dida/1 · for lh1 · liar 1/\1' 1111 ·1111 il'(Joll!J lho1111h.

RALPH WILLIAM RIDGE

WL1NooT·rn, I\ I 1c 111c;_1 N

F1\'li

l\Jiddle SC'hool '27-'30; Co. "D" '27-'31;

P.f.c. '29-'30; Dwight football '28-'30; Band '28-'32; Upper SC'hool '30-'32; Co.

"B" '3 1-'32; Cpl. Co. "D" '3 0 -'3 1; SKl. Co. "D" '3 0- '31; 2nd Lieut. Co. "B" '3 1'32; Varsity football '30-'32; Dwight basket-ball '3 1 ; Pi Delta '31-'32; \Tarsitv

"H" C l11h '3 1-'32; Sword and Sheath Club '31-'32; Old Guard '3 1; Rifle Team '32; Danee Comm itt ees '31-'32.

" /lur/'' 11 •il/ alw bi• 111i.vs l' d 011 /hi' 11rid-

irn11. 11"1• """''I'd!' lh<1! /11 · """a j/011'1'rJJ

"'""' 11 •ith 11111bitio11.• Napolr·o11.

poor Nnp - b11t thi s' ' 111111ily" Uppl'r

8r h ool !(fr• marfr hi111 11•/I<// h e 11 •<1.v

l' <IJ1(1/,/(' Of, (/S (/ 1//(1/1 (lllcl //()/ (/ fjl'l/('/'lif.

/fr /ins /11 /d 11 •1• /I nnd 11'1 ' nr e JJro11d lo lake ll'ith 11s so " bi11" 11 pri:u.

JOHN ARDEN PIFER

11 j .\Cl\ 11 Two

L.\ NS J N'G, Mrc1·1H; 1N l\Jiddle School '29-'3 0; Co. "l\f" '29-'30; P f.c Co. "D" '30; l'vlack football '29-'30; :\laC'k basket-ball '29-'30; Dwi ght basketball '30; Band '30-'32; Upper Sc hoo l '31'32; Cpl. Co "A" '31-'32; Vars it y football '31-'32; Varsity ba s ket-ba ll '31-'32; Varsity " H" C lub '31-'32; Alpha Tau '31-'32: Dance Committee '30.

·• ./ 11/'k" is a s inyfr .w 11/ who 011 " '"ril pforf .v fi i N ll 'l' U f!J ll'CllJ 1t •iffl II f/0(1/ frt ; I/ l'fim·h .vo 111<1 day. }"l'.'1 "Juck", tl'f' r1rt111I 11011 th"! i11 of/ si 11t'l'rity. ,\Tc.l'I 111·m'.1

1'11·1•1"11 u•ill /11111t • so1111· tl(lfic11/ti1'.< in .fi 11di111111.v yood n11d .vp irilrrl" 1·1 11/r'r "" .11011.

F1 1•/ apart , yo11 l'rrt.<hrrl ah1'11c/ and 1101r (l ,V II //('// ' /({1 · lll'yi /I N, ,i11s/ rt •/It'll/ 11011r rt •c ord , co1ir.<1', 011 11 l"ry1 r scalt'. 11111/ 11w .< hall be rmdi11f1 <1bo11/ 011r "1·1•11lcr" of oll r"f'lio11.

ORLANDO ROBBINS

11 01n.EY" 'I'wo LOlllSVJLLE, KENTUCKY

Upper Schoo l '3 0-'32; o. "B" '30-'31; P.f.c. Co. "B" '3 1; Co. "A" '31 -' 32; Sgl. Co "A" '32; Howilzer Plaloon '31-'32; Blake (ootbal1 '3 0; Blake baskel-ball '30'32; Varsity baseball '3 t -'32; Varsity foolball '31; Varsity "H" Club '30-'32; Pi Delta '30-'32; RiAe Team '32; St. Vinccnl' s Guild '30-'32; Head Acolyte '31-'32; !Tonor Card Group '31 -'32; Dance Comm i Llee '3 1; Assistant Editor Tatter '32; Herald StafT '31-'32; 1st Sgt. Co. "A" '32; Sword and Sheath Club '32.

"Orfo y ," mlrc11 yo11 ye/ your dcf/Tl'I'-' of so111l'l/ri11(1-0r-ollr1•r, r1·111cmlirr th e clas.v t/r11I yu11 .,o lro11or 1•rl hy ymd1111/io11. 11'1 ·

SO 0111' 11 •iN/i i8 11•if/i !JOii.

FRANK E. RISDON ''SONNY'' Two DETl(()l'f, l\llJCl-llGA N

Middle Sc h oo l '30-'31; Co. "M" '30-'3 1; Mack football '30-'31; Upper Schoo l '31'32; Co. "A" '3 1- '32; Varsity baseball '3 1; Alpha Tau '31-'32.

"8011ny" Jra ,,, Iii lilllt'.Y, tfi Yll(/rt'l'd u•if/r !111• 1111llrnrilics 11po11 /c11(fllr!J prnb/1·111.Y Iha! /Ir e y /l'011/d 111ak1• lire /read of IE1wlid .rn•i111. /11// Ir e /w .• 11/ways jll'O/l£'d hi s ri(fhl lo h1• 11 jolly .fc/1011• a11d 11 q11icl worker 11'1•/I , Dan , 11>1' 1111'<111 Frank , pull d ow n your '''"'I and lltcrl' lo you, f1.1/lol/!.

RICHARD ROSS "G1n1JER"

NEw YoRJ;: C1TY FOUR

M!cidle School '29 -'3 0; Cpl. Co "M" '30; M 1dget football '29; Midget ba sket-ba ll '29; Upper School '30-'32; Sgt. Co. "M" '3 1; Lieut. Co "B" '32; Mack football '30-'32; Dramati c Club '30-'32· A l pha Tau '3 0-'32; Pres. Alpha Tau '.3Z; Prns. Jr ' Jass '3 I; Dan ce Committee '31 · Herald Staff '30-'32; Tatlcr Staff '32· Rifle team ' 32; Old Guard '32. '

f-t •l l/11w '"' in 11 •riti11(1. so tlwt t/11• pub/fr

1.-iwll'. / , _lhl' 11 •ri/1 •r oJ so 111u11y yond pr111 1h•g1 • mysl'l.f by 1J1' rso111tl a/1 -

.< lra r /1011 from lh1· ( ' /o.<s , n•ilh o word l o

him //\ho_ ho s ,,harl'!I lll!J )o.11s , (lri1'.f'. 1111r/ 1111d d!'t •iltry for I ll'o y1·ars iu lh1 · s11111t• rnn111 11•ilh 110/ 11 blnu • b1•/11'l'l' t1 11.Y. I

!. 11011 • !JOii •• Oirrl' : oud 1w1•d 11 01 by .f/1i/li'ry Ii'// yo11 lo · (/O aud do."

ll'hl'r r'e r 011r lot is 1:a.<I fo 111•11rs lo /u•

I trill iu h11ppi11c Ns rt•m1•11ibl'r th1 ·1-. '

1 }ACK 11 Two

Tourno, 011 10

Upper Schoo l '30-'32; Co. "i\ I" '.31; Co "8' '32 ; C pl. Co. "B" '32; l\ l ack football '31-'32; Varsity track '32; Alpha Tan '31-'32; H erald Staff '32; l'hologrnphicErlitor Tatlcr '32.

./ oh11'., .rnddl'11 burst.< of ridicult- ll"ilh his s111ili1111 .fnrn •11rd111•.<s h111•1· /1 11/ lo the b11rra1·/cs 11 rnl'ki11y s/011/(/l'h a11d 1·1111 <1· for fll/SSi11r1 NOl'f()/l'S. )l"h1·11 !1011 11/l'l'I /IS 011 t/11 • slrcl'i don't }Jll·'" us liy, /!/II .Y lll/J and 11•1/ us 11 1/i crc lo hu.11 n11r /011 •11 1:ws 1111d 011r !lild1:d.f/a/s. JI ·,. wait lo hear of your Nllf'N'."i."I

JOHN W. SHANK

HARVEY L. SHEPARD, JR.

"Buu." Ft VE

CINC'INNATI, 01-110

Middle School '27-'30; Co. "D" '27-'29; Dwight footbal l '28-'29; Dramatil· C lub '29-'3 1; Upper School '3 0 -'32; Co "B" '30-'32; Cpl. '30; Sgt. '30-'32; Blake basket-ball '30; Varsity track '31-'32; Varsity football '30-'32; C he er Leader '30-'32; Pi Delta '3 1-'32; Pres Pi Delta '3 1-'32; Varsil.y "H" Club '3 0- '32; Old Guard '31-'32; SL Vincent's Guild '3 0-'32; Dan e Committee '32; Herald StafT '30'32; Tatler St.arr '32.

811oh popu/.arily 111mt b1· dt•sc rm•d.

"/i11/l I""' .<pc11t.fi111• !Jl'<lf S rtt /1 011•1• and IHlll bl' rC'llll't11/wrcd li1J his 111crilorio11 s

11l'ti11i t fr.v 011 th e stay1• a11d athll'lir .firld

/fa7l)J!J lc111di11ys , "Jl1tll," 1111d 111011 1111•

11ods bl' kind to "" 11//-aro1111d spo rt.

RAYMOND STANDLEY

1 8TAN 11 Two DETROJ'I', M ICHll; \ N Upper School '30 - '32; Co. "D" '31-'32; l .f.c. Co. "A" '32; Varsity track '3 1-'32; Dwight football '31-'32; Alpha Tau '31'32; Dance Committee '31; H era ld Staff '31-'32.

"Nt1111" lw.v 11 f1•11dy tn 1·k of rn1ifr,, for th e a.,ki1111 1111cl hi s 1'.rtr1•1111· 11ood h1111w r ' ""' .•1•1•11 hi 111 through 11111111111 dark dt1l1 'l'hl' bes/ of /11l'i• for yo11, "8tc111," a11d 1111111 //11 • 11•orld .rn1i/c• back al yo11.

STARR R.

11 STEVE" ro11 I<

R1TTL" CREEK, M 1n11 1;.1i-:

J\1idtlle Schoo l '28-'30; Co "B" '28-'30

1-llake football '28-'29; Blake baseba ll '29

Upper School '30-'32; Co. "D" '30-'32

Varsity track '30; Varsily baseball '3 1

Rine Team ' 30-'32; Dramatic C lub '30'32; Alpha Tau '30-'32; Sec. Alpha Tau '32; Mgr. Pootball '32; Vars ity "H" Club

Herald Staff '32; Sword an<l Sheat11

C lub '32; 1st Sgt. Co. "D" '3 1; Cpl. Co. "B" '29-'30; 01d Guard '32; Re ce ption

C'ommitLee '31; 2nd Lieut. C'o. "B" '32.

TllF T.\TLJ<:R 1932

SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS

Lower Schoo l '21-'27; Lower football '27; Lower basket-ball '27; Lower soccer '27; Lower baseball '27; Lower track '27; Capt. football '27; Pres. IVl cKe1n ie C lub '27; Best Drilled Cadet '26; Middle S<'hoo l '27-'30; 1st Sgt. '27; Blake football '28 ; Blake basket-ball '28; Blake baseball '29; Varsity football '29-'32; Varsity basketball '29-'32; Most Trustworthy Cadet '30; Upper School '30-'32; Capt. o. "A" '31'32; Sgt. Co. "D" '30; Capt. Varsity ba s ket -ball '32; Vice-Pres. Pi Delta '32; Vars i ty "H" C lub '29-'32; Pres. Senior C lass '32; Dance Comm iLL ee '3 1; Assoc iate Editor Herald '32; Major Howe School Batta li on '32.

'' '1'01111111/' ll'llN 11 lr11,. "l/-,,ro1111d.f' e lltJ1J '. a11d held !hr· hi!Jhcs/ rank th1 · /Jaitalio11. 11'1· hope that ht /,,,{,- ,.., (l/(l(l.IJ as plea.rn11/ 11u·1110rfr.y o.f his 1'11•11ru .'JNl/'8 o/ llnu •1• as th1 · .vo hool lwilfa o.f hi111

FRANK J. THOMPSON

ERNEST A. WEDEMEIER

" vVEo E"

Fo11 1 i Gn.1Nn R 11'11>S, Mr c 111 G.1N Middle School '28-'30; P.f. c. Co. " B" '2931 ; M idge(, footbal I '28; Mid get ba sketball '28; Dwight foo(,ball '2 9-'32; Upper Sc h oo l '30-'32; Cp l. Co. "B" '3 1; Sgt. Co. " B" '32; Track '28- ' 32; Alpha Tau '32; Drama(,i c Club '3 1-'32; Cllcl Gu a rd '32 ; Tatter Starr '3 1- '32

E. PAUL JAHNKE

"r. 1 U I. " Fotrn GnossE 1'01 N TE , l\!IL LIWA N i\•Ii dd le School '28-'30; Co. " B" '28 -30 ; C pl. '29 - '30; Sgt, '30 -3 1; M idget bas kclba ll '28 -'3 0; Jr tennis '28-'29; T e nni s '29-'32; 3rd o f 3 rd F or m '28-'29; 1st of 4lh Form '2 9-30; Upper Schoo l '30-'32; I s l Lieut Co. "B" '31-'32; B la k e bas k et-ba ll '3 0-'31; Alpha D lta Tau '31; 2nd of St,h Form '30-'3 I ; Bu s in ess Manager T a ller '32

•· W1 •r/,. '", b1• .,id1•.v /Jl'inr1 a hard l1ill i1111 foolboll µlayl'r, '"°" flll t'. rt' eill"lll sl11dl'/ll 'l'hoNI' 11 1ho k11n11• him r1•111t•111b rr him" " 1111· be.vi of .f1 •/lom s. ./11· i11le11rl .v lo 111frr Nava l Trai11i1111 8l'hool- Ar/111iral pla11.v.for c111 arl111irabil-.f1•//011 1

Pa11/ 11'l1. a Jo 11rlh y1 11r 11w11 who r1 1·1·0 111 p/i ., h l'l/ 111111·/i i11 1111· a ca d C' mic li11 1'. ffi N COll(J l' llill/ jJl'f-'IJ/1(1/j/!J /ii/ ,, /1'011 him 11/(lll!J fri1'11d s 1111d (/ l(l CCIII Ml !J u•ilh Sl'('lll'il1; Iha/ lo rnr·h 1111 i11d11slrio11N 11 •orkcr •.rnc cl"" ' will .v 11rcly 1·0 111e"

G. LAUX XANDERS

Two SYIUCUSE, lNDIAN \ Upper SC'hool '30-'32; Co. "l'vl" '30-'3 1; P.f.c. '3 1; Co "A" '31-'32; Cpl. '3 1- '32; Varsity footba ll '30-'3 I ; Varsity baseball '3 l -'32; Varsity ba ske t-ball '32; Mac:k bas ket-ball '3 l; Varsity "H" C lub '32; Pi Delta '32; Band '32; Herald Staff '3 1-'32.

CLASS POEM

Now co m es th e time when a ll classmates must part, Boyhood appea r s to be far in the past, Out from our sc h oo l , int o the wo rld ; Out to a l ife where the fittest shall last,

L eav in g old friendships we c h e ri s h in l ove, Those we must leave, to know h er no more. The h eartac h es a new bond of fellowship tie; Comrades we part, though st r a ngers befor

P art, we rnust, a nd o ur ways may no t rneet,To joum )r No rthw a rd a nd Southward, to East and to West, Following pathways that ot h ers h ave known, Glad to meet lif e wit h a new yo uthful zest,

To li ve new li ves, wit h a new, common v iew. Topping o ld h e ight s of ac hi eveme nt and mark, To turn o ur li ves into smitl1 i es of zea l. A nd forge o ur li ves, m ak in g fl ame o f a spa rk.

Do yo u think now t h at it was a ll in va in ? 'f hat things were no t worth the prices yo u paid? Have we n ot gai n ed from these storied o ld hall s, Ri c h es of l earn in g a nd minds un afra id ?

Purpose in mind a nd objective in v iew, R eso lut e manhood in m ak in g we stand, F irm in o ur purpose and lo ya l to t ru sts,Proud to be peers of the best in the land.

CLASS HISTORY

The thunder of the great guns on the Western Front had been sti lled for on ly three short vears when a black-haired bov of eight came under the protecting wing of ou1: dear old school. This was i1; 1921,- and the inf ant Lower Schooler vvas Frank J. Thompson, who was destined to stick it out for eleven long years, and lo graduate the president of the class he had begun.

For some time this young lad saw new boys come, and old ones leave, until he came back to school one Fa ll , two years after his entry, and became acquainted with another new boy. This occurred in 1923, when the nucleus of the c lass was strengthened by the addition of th is tal l , dark young boy from Detroit, Michigan, Joseph A . l\!Iaiullo.

The C l ass grew rather s low ly, and it was in 1924, eight rears ago, tbat 1-knry P. Ader was admitted to the ranks of the company so illu str ious l y begun. Ah! We now have the Lower School holding the first three, wh il e the arrival of Arthur H. Allen, o{ Chicago, in 1926, raised the number to four.

The initial three accepted him into the ranks of the Lower, and had hardly become accustomed to his presence when, in the fo ll ovving year, 1927, \Vyandotte, lichigan and Cincinnati, Ohio, reluctantly bade a fond farewell to two extreme ly young citizens, Ralph W. Ridge and Harvey L. Shepard, respective ly.

Times were prosperous in 1928, and six loving families made the great decision to send their boys off to sc)1ool, and so we :find the Class increased to twelve. These six young chaps were Jack l -lawkins, of Detroit; Richard Ross, l ately of Chicago and now residing in New York City; Starr Stevenson, of Batt l e Creek; Frank G. Foy, from Chicago; Ernest Wcderncicr, of Grand Rapids, Michigan; and Karl Kauffman, of Elkhart, Indiana.

The Fall that marked the debut of the clepression, 1929, saw the entry of four more cadets; Joseph Cavera, hailing from Grand Rapids; Henry Eisele, hailing from Wheaton, Illinois; Charles Dibble, a stalwart youth from Ka lamazoo, 1\l[ichigan; and Arden Pifer, from the Michigan cap it a l, Lansing.

In 1930, the growing c lass was augmented to the amazing total of twcntyfour members, by the arriva l of eight Juniors to the ancient and honorable sanctuary of Gray 1-1al l. These fe ll ows were: Robert L. Katz, an amb itiou s lad from Chicago, Illinois; David Cavan, of Ironwood, M ichigan; Orlando D. Robbins, from Louisville, Kentucky; Jack M eade, of East Chicago, Indiana; Frank Risdon and Raymond Stand ley, both of Detroit, 1Iichiga11; John \V. Shank, from Toledo, Ohio; and George Laux Xanders, from Syracuse, Indiana.

The last year h ad come, but the Senior C l ass of 1932 was not quiLe complete. Before we c lose the roster, I wish to mention the two final and comp leting members, Henry Homer Chase, of Chase, A labama; and Ward Gray Ferguson, of Grand Rapids, 1\!Iichigan.

\Ne are a cosmopo li tan crowd, but nothing cou ld have been finer than to have Destiny work everything out for us in this manner. We hope that we have clear ly defined the trail of tradition, and that the honor and g lor y of our Alma 1\1ater, HO\vc School, shal l be upheld by our successors.

THE TATLER 1 932

SIXTH FORM STATISTICS

IIIn comp ilin g the fo ll owing data, the members of the Sixth Form h a , ·e in their vote st riv en to portray the personal opinion of the c lass in a serious stra in, provided the q u estion was of that type.

\ V ith co lors in triumph flashing the stra in s of v icto r y Our team i s onward clashing And making hi sto r y.

Resi st less our men sweep goa l-ward With t hc fury of the blasl. Wefightforthename of HOWE SCHOOI. Till the l ast wh it e lin e is passed.

CHORUS-

HOWE SCHOO L! HOWE SCHOOL! HOWE SCHOOL!

HOWE SCHOOL! HOWE SCHOOL! HOWE SCJ-IOOL !

HOWE SCHOOL! HOWE SCHOOL!

HOWE SCHOOL!

CLASS PROPHt:CY

"Qu ! quid facis hie?" said Father Todd, rushing up and grasping my hand.

I was surprised at see in g him, for I left the sc hool in '32. Recovering s uffi cient ly to speak, ] related the reason for my belated return to Howe.

"vVe ll , sir," said I, '"I am a trave lin g sa lesman and in my travels throughout the country, l've often heard of the newly erected libr ary whose renown has spread throughou t the world. I have been haunted for twenty years fo r not having Jooked up the reference to Tithonus. I saw my go ld en opportunity at last to purge my sou l of such a s in , and while passing through ' Sturgis, I made up my mind to come down. How did I -find the way? Why, that was easy, for T had the sketc h of the road w hi ch I made a long time ago, whi le an in cumbent of 1Vfajor Edwards topography class."

"And now, have you found the information for which you were look in g?" said father Todd.

"Yes, s ir , the book says that Tithonus was Dido's husband", I answered proudly.

"No, no, young man", he said, "I believe l've told you a tl1ousand times or more that 'Tithonus was Aurora's hu sband, By the way, have you seen Dibble since graduation? There he is, his picture is in that group on the wa ll opposite you."

He grasped me by the arm, and conducted me to some velvet-cushioned chairs by t h e picture of '32. He then asked me about eac h person and my ta l c was somet hin g like this.

"I' ll not bore you with an account of my Ji fe, after l eaving Howe, except to say that Dame Fate decreed that I should never practice law successfully. l became a trave lin g salesman ear ly in lif e, and have been dodging husbands ever s in ce. Not that I've been the least gui lt y, but Ballyhoo, popu l ar when I was a boy, ruined the business of salesmanship.

"I've trave led extensive ly throughout the country, but up to this year l had never encountered any of the old fellows; since then I've met them a ll.

"vVbilc in Kalamazoo l was arrested for speeding, and, in need of an auorney, I looked them all over in the register. To my surprise I saw the names Dibble & Katz, Attorneys at Law. ]mmediately I looked them up. l found that they were doing a very reputable business as shyster lawyers. They got me out of my difficulty, a lthou gh I was guilty.

"T n Detroit I ventured one evening into a night-club, and to my surprise Shepard and Jabnke were the proprietors. I learned from them that

they <;)Wned c hain s of Night Clubs and United Cigar Stores. They were stil l car ry111 g on su ccessfu ll y.

"?{ alkin!? down the main st r eet in Grand Rapids, I thought r l1eard a familiar vo i ce. I look ed about and on the street near the c urb s tood Joe Cavera with a cart and the la st remnants of hi s father's lar ge fruit business. \V e talked over old times, am! 1 managed to steal an apple from the cart. Joe also told me about the v\ ·onclerful position Ross and Stand ley held in a Burlesque show. Ros s bein g the head comedian, and Standley the person who received a ll the buffets - li ke old t im es.

"My travels then took me to Chicago. T encountered an o ld friend Thompson, who said that he had a good job as dancer at the Aragon. H c had a great deal of information. He to ld me Ader was an attendant in a Wabash hospital; that Meade was sti ll rebuilding Cavan's radio; that A ll en was head •janitor at West Point; that Eise le was a sports wr iter; that Foy was an inmate at the Illinois Insane Asy lum , trying to convince everyone that h e is Einstein; that Kauffman was seen stea lin g coa l from the New York Centra l tracks at Elkhart. Twas certain ly overjoyed to hear that the fellows were a ll so successfu l.

"In A l abama T encountered Co lonel Chase and his valet, Ferguson. They were both happy and pleased to hear all the n ews T had to offer Ferguson had developed the necessary brogue and a ll was fine. TJ1e boys sti ll cou ldn 't agree on the s l avery quest ion. They both had the Dred Scott decision twisted to suit their respective arguments. I then thought of I\1r. Bouton as the so le arbitrator to settle the question, but unfortunately he was not present.

"The city or rather town in which l next sa-vv two old friends of mine was in Ironwood, Michigan. There, I wenL into a sa lo on and found "Red" Cavan behind the bar with Robbins at his side, proprietor and bouncer. They had information concerning Hawkins, who was st ill at the University of Detroit try in g to keep e li gib le to play basketball, and a l so about Ridge, w h o was recently acc la im ed Harvard's greatest scho l ar. They told me abouL Risdon, who was l ast seen leading a Communistic movement aga in st the Ford plant.

"At Madison Square Gardens I w itnessed a wrestling match and to mr surpri se, Russell was g runtin g w ith Londo s . After the bout he to ld me that he had seen Shank and Pifer, the former now president at Vassar, and the latte r, h ead coach th e re. I was also pleased to hear that Stevenson was sti ll fi g hting a law suit against G r ady's, that Wedemeier was Eddie Guest's chief ass istanl, and that good old 'Zurn' Xanders was in the movies p l aying the 'tough guy' parts."

My lon g stay over, J g l a11ced up ancl found the venerable master sou nd as leep. Not wishing to awaken him, I took my hat and departed.

CLASS WILL BE lT AS IT MAY

IICadets, masters, and those concerned of Howe School, we, the memorab le and dignified Class of 1932, being supposed ly of sound mind, but wit h know ledge of being Seniors (with due uncertainties) do hereby pub li sh and ordain t hi s to be our last Wi ll and Testament.

With our justly contracted debts hereby cancelled, including our graduation debts, we do b queath and divide our esteemed estates as fo ll ows:

ARTICLE I

GENERAL BEQUEATJH.IENTS

SECTION I

To the honorable Rector, Commandant, and Headmaster, we leave the l amentab le position of trying to run th is sc h ool without our most ab l e assistance.

SECTION II

To the Facu lty we grant a ll due thanks for the work and guidance that they have so gracio u s ly bestowed upon us.

SECTlO III

To the remaining Cadet Corps, we give the satisfaction of not having to look upon our faces day after day .

SECTION lV

And last ly, to the Sc h ool we do return a ll the know ledge we inight so unfor tunate ly have acquired hereabouts.

ARTICLE TWO

PERSONAL BEQUEATHMENTS

SECTION I

We, "Joe" Cavera, "Joe" Ma iull o, and "T" 1 hompson, w ill our abi lit y to spread it (mi li tary knowledge) to the future genera ls o-f Howe Sc hool, Leslie, ]., "Tom" C l a rk e, and "Hank" J\/lo lt:

I, "Bob" Katz, bequcaLh mr abilitr to persuade judges to ''Benny" Feig, providing the judges arc not English teachers:

l, "Ray" SteYenson, wi ll my job as llcadwaitcr to anyon e who wants it:

I, the Grosse-Point Ange l , "Jack" liawkins, will mr abilitr to carr> ' on the good work to "Harpo" l\Iarks:

I, "Mose" Kauffman, wil l mr bu ll strength and physique to "l\1izc" ·white:

I, Ward Ferguson, will my ability to catch passes to "Buel" Perrott:

We, the music hounds of Room 15, "Red" Cavan and "Orl i e" Robbins, bequeath our supe rn atura l abi lit y to progress in military to Vvolcott and Gi lb ert:

I, "Einstein" l\1cade, wi ll my sc ience of eating autom atically and with speed to Either, the waiters' delight:

I, "Jack" Pifer, do w ill to "Wi ld cat Shifty" \Veils my abi lit y not to miss a pass from center- while eating:

I, Ralph Ridge, wi ll my smoking jacket to "Bob" Varnes:

I, Frank Risdon, w ill to Grant Speicher to honor of upholding the showers:

I, Henry Ader, wi ll my military knowledge to "] ack" Leslie, reserving rny nervousness to aid me in facing the army:

We, the unmistakable four, Ross, Shepard, Standley, and vVedemeier, bequeath our work of char ity to mankind to our understudies, Kuhlman, '1 hayer, Wilkins, and Matthews:

1, Shank, will to Farr that "do or die" spirit:

I, Arthur A ll en, wi ll Lo the future Headwaiter that capab le authority which I have nursed as steward:

l, Henry Chase, wi ll a portion (a ll you wi ll need) of rn)r dramatic abi lit y to Patterson, D:

J, "C hu ck" Dibble, sadly wi ll to Cut ler my envoking "birdie":

I, Henry Eise l e, wi ll to Elder my conceit and kindness to littl e ch ildr en:

I, "Ching" Foy, bequeath to Tibbals my sc ie nce drag:

l , "Zurn" Xanders, wi ll to !liski ll my military spirit.

ARTICLE THREE

SECTION I

The foregoing sha ll become va lid upon the expiration of the Senior Class of 1932, on the evening of the da) ' up on w hi ch this master group is grad u ated r rorn Howe Schoo l.

CLASS OF 1933

II

The F if th farm has, in the past year, made a very favorable name for itself. With p r actica ll y no exceptions, it has li ved up to the high standards of Howe Schoo l, both scho last ica ll y and at hl etica ll y, and in the less importanl forms of schoo l lif e . Perhaps its greatest record has been its aca d em ic repo rt. The average grade for the ent ir e Juni or C lass was t h e highest mark attained by any other Form in t h e schoo l. Possibly one of the scboo l 's most important footba ll men for next year's team is Captain-elect Jack Leslie, a Fifth fo rm er. There are many others in the c l ass upon whom a ll of next year's t eams depen4. The o utl ook for a n exce ll ent Senior C l ass of 193 3 appears pre-eminent. The officers of t h e Fifth Form arc: Pres., Ken n et h Wells; Vice -P res., Char l es Whipp l e; Secy., Robert Marks; 1 rcas., Edward White; and Sgt.-at-Arms, Earl Wolcott.

TIACK RO\\' , STA N DT_NG - F 1t.:1r., M1sK11.L, BULLIO N , LEsLrn BJTllER, BROWNE, T11 .1\YEK, G1rn ow, VAK N E S , SPE I C HER

CLASS OF 1934

IICommencement of 1932, and anot h e r eventfu l year h as cornc to a close. This has been a year marked wit h many imp orta nt moments, from the beginning of football season in November to t h e la st day of Commcnccmcui:..

'J'he re h ave been many excit in g times, and a l so times, t h at we h ave had tu work hard and long. 'rhrough a ll this, we h ave cumc w ith a ll that was necessary, and h ave made this a Co rp s that will long b e remembered and hard to beat. :Nla n y fine men leave the schoo l th is year and we h ate to sec them go, but we, t h e C lass of 1934, wish to have t h em fee l that we wi ll ca r rr on t h e goo d wo rk a nd trad it ion s of t h e sc h ool. \ Ve, of '34, w ish those of '32 success a nd lu ck in future lif e.

TOP RO\V- YoUNt;, L im, ) L1mNAHU, l\'1., ll ouG11TON, P 1m1toTT, IlURN:;, Wu .1. tA:-.1 5, CA1to n11ms, LEOK\KD, R. RU\V- Nmnuss , Lr:E, V., SMA t L , fl AYWARD, TuRNOCK., B.Arn, LAN ti:, Ross, PoYER, CAstr-:R. BOTTOM ROVl K1t 1i: 1s, Rm1l, Cus 11 1Nc, STUCKEY, KANAGA, G,\lrn r:, GIH)\'E,

CLASS OF 1935 II

Having entered the M iddl e School only last year, we are watching with envy, mixed wit h regard, those who aI:e leaving the portals of schoo l li fe . The envy, however, is not caused by o ur desire to leave, but by the sp lendid manner in wh ich the Seniors conduct themse lves and in the manner which they have carried the schoo l year through to comp let ion. The C l ass of 1932 has done its work well and we on ly hope that we end our Sen ior year in a simi lar manner. Every man in the class leaving three years from now feels it his duty, as well as a debt to himself and the schoo l, to do a ll in his power to make his class the best poss ibl e. We know the men of our class possess the fine qualities of scho l arship, and under the training of the two preceding classes, we wi ll be ab le to estab li sh ourselves as they have done - as leaders.

TOPROW- WELSll, GKA\', KETTERING, M ILL ER, BROWN, CARR, LESLlll, NO l<TllfWP. SECOl\D ROW - 0 1'1'.\IAN, W 1°:s1' 0N, J., Vl1HTE, GRAv 1-: s, RAILTO N , CLYl\mR, PATTERSON , H EEDER. BOT'"l'OM ROW- SN1D1i: R, GtF' FORo, WATT, LIND, LOSEY, EDGAR, H1 N gS.

THE MILITARY STAFF

IIUnder the direction of Major Edwards, Lhe military department of the Corps of 1931 -1932 has accomplished much in the way of discipl in e and organ iz ation in dri ll and command. Through hi s able gu idanc e, th is year's Battalion received the hi g hest rating obtainable for Essentiall)1ilitary Schools from the War Department.

OFFICIALS

IVIAJOR DAVID HENRY EDWARDS, U S. A., Retired P. M. S. fj' T. and Commandant

MA J OR ]Al\IES Sc11AEFFER MERRITT, 1 st. Lieut. Inf. Reserve, U.S.A. A ss1:stant Commandant

CAPTAIN GEORGE PRESTON, 2nd Lieut. Inf. Re serve, U.S.A. Tactical O.fJicer, Ttflh. -ite Hall

LrnuTE NANT HE NRY B. DILLARD, 1st. Lieut., E.R.C., U.S.A. Ilead of Gray IlaLI

CAPTAIN On-10 L1 ' G Band

SERGE.ANT S1LAS GLICKSTE1N', U.S.A. T acticaL Officer, Gray flat/

CADET l\!IAJOR FRANK J. TllOl\lPSOl\ llo we School Battahon

LEFT TO RI(;HT - CA0 1n MAJOn T110MJ>SO N, C,u•T. L 1NG, Sc1

EDWARDS.

SWORD AND SHEATH CLUB

The Cadcl Officers of the Sword and Shealh Club of the 1931 - 1932 Battalion have passed on into the re co rds as men who have don their duty to Lhe schoo l, to their Companies, and to themse l ves. nder the g uidance of :Major Edwards they have worked h ea rtil y and we ll Lo Lum ou 't an organ ization that wi ll go down in as one in wh ich every man d id hi s best. Eacli and every Officer has proved to t h e Mi li tary Staff and to him self Lhat h e is fit to l ead men over roads that at times may be rough or smooth. They have learned to g ive orders, but g reater stil l, th y have learned to take orders. Trustworthy and loya l; honest and efficienttrue Howe men. 1 h e year has passed. The nucleus of the 1932-1933 Batta li on is we ll-f ormed, and it remains for the men who wi ll be officers in the forthcoming year to t.u rn out an organization that will live up to t he past record set by the Batta li ons that hav e gone before .

TOP RO\.\'-S TE\'E KSoN, D111HtE, Au .EN , K1R S 'll!N, CAv, \ r-:, Ronn1 Ns, R.JUGE RU\.V '1'1101\IPSOS, CA\ E IL \, AIH, IL

"A" COMPANY

II

Ju ne 24t h w ill close a n ot h e r year at H owe- a ve r y su ccessfu l one for Com p a n y "A". W i t h o u r so ldi e rl y co mmi ss io n ed oH1cers, n o n- coms., a nd p r ivates, we h ave b ee n a bl e to stay o u t a h ead in o u r d rill a n d mili tarr tact ics . Compa n y "A" is an exce ll e n t o r gan izat io n b uil t u p of r ea l , tr u e, a nd loya l yo un g m e n Wh e n spo r ts a r"e m e n t io n e d , Com p a n y "A" is ri g h t o n t h e top. Th e foot b a ll team r ece ive d its s h a r e, a long wit h basket b a ll , b ase b a ll , a n d t r ack. 1 h e end i s coming w h en fr ien d s m u st pa rt, per h aps n eve r to see ca h ot h e r aga in , bu t t h e memo ri es o f t l1e we ll spe nt days 111 Compa n y "A" w ill n eve r fa d e.

CAROTHERS

CAREY

CASLER

FLECK GR , \VES

' J\KT

ADER

TJIE T \TLFR 1932

BRADLEY, c. f OY (Colors)

"A" COMPANY ROSTER

CAPTA J CA VERA

SERGEANTS

T I BBALS \'ARN ES

CORPORALS

lsT. SERGEANT ROBBINS

GARRE KANJ\G J\ LESL I E, J.

f.. J JSKILL REID

\ V111TE, E. \ V1LKINS RUSSELL STUCKEY v\T m PPLE

PRIVATES FIRST CLASS

CUTLER ;\IJLLER

HAWK I NS J-1 TNES

jACOBSEN KEMPER KETTERING KRIES, c.

R1SDON

\ \' 11 ITE, R.

PRIVATES

LEE, J. LEONARD, \I. L I ND

LOSEY l\JATTllEWS

1VfoTE OTTMAN PATERSON, c. POYER REEDER

ROGERS, J.

S n EPARD STANDLEY

SNYDE R

WOLCOTT \\T AT T

"B" COMPANY II

On c e aga in t l1e e nd o f a lo n g, h a rd sc h oo l yea r h as co m e Lo a cl ose ro r the m e n o f C o mpan y " B " . A ll o f u s ca n g ive a s ig h o f r e l ief a nd say, " vVe ll d o n e, C o mp a n y 'B '." eve r h as Co m pa n y " B" fa ile d th e sc h oo l a nd thi s yea r we h ave ful fi ll e d t h e r eq ui re m e n ts o f o ur lo n g sta n d in g reco r d . H a rd w o rk a t Co v e rnm e n t In s p ec ti o n , a nd th e rurni s hin g of mu c h exce ll e n t m a t e r ia l ro r m a ny a th le ti c t ea m s is o ur co ntributi o n t o th e sc h oo l. Th e offi ce r s a nd n o n -co m s. h ave d o n e n o bl y in d e Ye lop in g a n d g uidin g th e C o mp a n y to it s p r es n t h ig h rnilil ary r at in g. J\ wo rd t o t h e new boysh ave lea rn e d vve ll a nd yo u h ave d o n e we l l. \ t\/ e ex p ect yo u t o co-opera t e wi t h th e o ld boy s w h o a r c r et urn i n g t o put Co m pa n y " B " ove r th e to p for a n o th e r s u ccess fu l rea r.

"B" COMPANY ROSTER

SERC I•:J\NTS

CLARKE G 1uEGER (Colors) KATZ

CERO\V PATTERSON, D. T ll J\YER

CORPORALS

BAIR CHASE i\[oLT BROWNE CUSH I NG, I I. SHANK

PR I VATES FIRST CLASS

BURNS LANE, J Ro ss, F. Cus11 1NG, R. N lEHU SS \V ELS H FER<.; USO ROGERS, R. WELLS

B 1T J[£R FEIG

PRIVAT I•:S

KUHLMAN NoRT lfROP TuR NOcK

BROWN, R. GRAY LA NE, M. RAIJ , TO N WEDEME l ER

CARR

HAYWARD LEE, v. Ro ss, R \ i\fESTON

CJ.YMER HAM L ESLIE, R. SMALL \ V mDDE N

!•:1.DER i\ L\RKS SPEICHER vV1LI.lAM S

"L" COMPANY

IIAnother year has gradually come to a close, during which time "L" Company has faithfu ll y tr ied to touch the top in every line of work. These li tt le fellows hail from t h e Lower Sc hool, but show the qualities of the older men of the ranks. Under t h e leade rship of First Lieut. Nourse, and two ab le Second J_,ieuts., Edga r a nd f rain, the Company sp iri t was nobly uph eld. The Company we ll deserves the prefix "Energetic" before it's name as at all times it d id its best. l\/[ay those fe ll ows going into the M id dle School next year have even more success in the R.O.T.C., and those ·wh o a r e returning Lo the Lower, the will to win and "Carry On"

LJE TE 1 A TT EDGAR

] ST SERGEANT SMrTIT, J.

"L" COMPANY ROSTER

LJE TE J\NT

OURSE, J. C.

SE.RGEA TS

H.OBERTS WADE

CORPORALS

LIE TENANT

FRA I N

HOS PI TA L SERGEANT KINSEY

BRADLEY GAMl'vl ELL

BOA KS, R T. C 11 ATA I N LuM

ARNOLD BECK BERRY Bo .\ Ks, R. ] .

BOURQUIN, A.

BOURQUIN, ]. BRACE

BREWER BRO KAN

CASSELL EDHOLM

ELFES, L.

j OHNSON J oRDAN

PR I VATES l'IRST CLASS

i\ I E ll L II OSE

PucH

P RJ VATES

HENDERSON Hr ES Hoon

l\!lANGUM

Ivl oTE

ELF'ES, v. GLENDJNNTNG

NOURSE, J. L.

PALMERI.EE

SORRICK VARNES, D. VoLLAN

PARKER P t TTS

RAMSEY RAY

REEDER

Sc n E 1GERT

SNYDER, .R.

SWARTZ TY l ,ER

\ VEJNRICHTEK

WE L CH

\ VESTON, E

WESTON, J. \ \1 1KSTRAND

III t is difficult to rea liz e thaL an e ntir e sc h oo l yea r h as passed. Durin g t h ese nin e month s, m a n y things h ave b een ac o rnpli s h ed to mature the minds a nd develop t h e c h aracter of yo uth. The Band, und er t h e direction of Capta in Lin g, ha s m ade a s how in g that no ot h er band can s u rpass, a nd one o f w hi c h its members a re proud Th e band h as wo rk ed h a rd to try to h ave an o r ga ni7. at ion behind w hi c h the Companies may be proud to m a r c h. Now t h e year is co mpl eted and every man is a po li shed musician, we ex t end o Ut: co n g r at ul at ions to Captain Lin g and to o ur gra duat in g Commissioned Offi cers fo r their sp le ndid work in ac hi ev in g t h e recognition our band h as atta in ed t hrou ghou t the year.

THE RIFLE T E AM II

The rifle team has a l wars been an important part of the military life of the school, this year's Learn being no exception to that tradition. This was also the second year of shooting on the new range, and the team seems to improve as years go on. 1 he team of 19311932 consisted mainly of new cadets, that is, cadets not of last year's team. Under the careful direction of their efficient and never-tiring coach, Sergeant G l ickstein, the members of the team responded with clean and accurate shooting. '1 his group of cadets deserves rnuch credit for its inexhaustib le spirit and faithfu lness to spend afternoons in pract ice at the range. In addit ion Lo others, the team competed in the Corps Area and Hearst Ross Trophy Matches. Cadet Lieut. Ross was Captain of the Captain team Members of the team were awarded si lver "l\!Iarksrnan" bars, a gift of Major Edwards, for which the team takes this opportun i ty to express t h eir appreciation. Th is year's team has estab l ished a record to be proud of, and wishes to extend to those, the men of next year's team, and to Se rgeant Glick.stein, the best of luck and hope they wi ll better t h e fine record estab lished by the 1932 squad.

BACK F'1 1<.:K, KATZ, CHASE , PARR, TrnB \LS

TOP ROW- K,\NAG 1\, BROWNE, ]AllNK1i: , Ross, BRAn1.1n', Ronn1Ns, STr.:vr.:NSON.

IIThe 1931 football squad had a s eason upon wh ich it may look back with great pr ide. Although they won on ly three games, wh il e l os in g four and tying one, the team, in a ll but one game, was far superior to their opponents in yards gained from scrimmage, passing, running with the ball, and in the retu ming of punts .

The squad, reinforced by s ix veterans, Ma iull o, Thompson, Cavan, Ridge, Dibble, anc.1 Shepard, had t h e best spirit a nd fight of any Howe team for many a year. It sta rted out a week before schoo l opened w ith an unalterable determination to win. Under t h e able direction of Coach Diethrich,

w h o has had many years of experience in the field 'of coac hin g, and assisted by Coach Snow, t h e Maroon and vVhite team was developed into a creditab l e d fcns ive and a sk illful offensive machine. The defense, in sp it e of a weak beginning, grew stronger as the season progressed.

1\11.ost of the games were played in the rain and on ve ry slippery fields. The backfield was great ly hindered by the mud, and many a good end run or lin e p lun ge was brought to naught because of the slipping of the p layers. The li ne was a lways effic ient at opening ho les in the opponents wa ll for backfie ld plunges. 'fhe center of the line

\\as the strongest, the g uard s, tackles, and c nt r h<Jvin g a beauLif ul way or slopping lin e driYes before much gai n could be made.

ext year, the l\Iaroon and \Yhite backfi e ld will be minus tl1c services of t hn.: e s tars; Thorn p so n, whose passing, running, and kicking was a n1cnanc e to a ll teams which the :'daroon and \\ ' hite encountered; Dibb le, \\'hose spirit was the link which held th e s quad togct her; and Rid ge, whose plunging ga ined many yards for the team, and whose backin g up of the line ruined many a ne a t p lay for the opponents, will all be lo s t through g raduation. The wing posi-

tions wi ll be vacant next year with the g r;:iduation or :t\!f aiu !l o, Ca van, and Ferguson. 1aiullo, three years a regular on the team, possessed the knowledge of the duties of a lineman which enabled him to be a stahrnrt wall of defense. Cavan had two years on the Varsity and was ve r y fast in running out for passes a nd gett ing down under punts. Although Ferguson was out for a great part of tlie season with an injured ank le, he proved his mettle in the games in w hi ch h e participated by his exce ll ent encl work. Two centers, Pifer and Robbins, were great assets to the squad. Pifer's accurate passing was augmented by hi s hard tackling and

abi lit y to open holes for the backfield. Robbins, who Fifer's relief man, played hard and held up the center position in an irreproachable manner. Shepard and Xanders will be missed for their stubborn resistance in the 1ine.

1v1o lt , White, Leslie, R., and Wilkins were a lso very strong in the lin e and the team will have this nucleus about which to build up next year's lin e . Leslie, J., CaptainElect of t h e 1932 squad, Wolcott, and Thayer were fast and played an exceptional brand of football in the backfield.

The "W ild cat e leven began the s aso n with

a 38 to 0 massacre of Bloomdale. Six touchdowns and two points after touchdowns were carried over, whi l e the v isitors were h eld powerless. The entire squad saw action in this game. The seco nd game r esu lt ed in a Wildcat defeat by a h eavier and stronger Ft. Wayne team by a 12 to 6 score. Hoth Central to u chdowns we r e scored on lon g run s; one of eighty yards, the other of forty-two. The other Ft. \tVayne representative, Central Catholic High, was unable to uphold t h e traditions set by Central High, and met a 14 to 7 defeat in a game which was won by the 'Wild cats at the half. The Goshen battle, although a 19 to 2 defeat for

the Wildcats, was a close, hard, clean contest throughout; the first half being anyone's gam . The opportune passing of the Navy dirigible "Akron" added to the Lhrills of the game. With all the breaks against them, over a hundred yards in penalties and a very s lippery fielcl, the Wildcats were forced to return from Cranbrook with a 7 to 6 defeat. Although greatly hind red by the numerous penalties in the 11rsL half, the team comp l etely outplayed Cranbook in every manner. The Founders' Day game with Concordia Juni or College ended with the Wildcats on the short end of an 18 to 13 score. Notwithstanding that they were held

score less unLil the second h a lf, the team retu med with such vengeance in the last frame that they not only held the visitors under comp l ete contro l, but also c halk ed up thirt en points for themselves. Despite the fact that Montpelier was the first to score, the Wildcat e leven won an easy victory to the tune of 19 to 7. As a :fitting conc lusion for a hard, yet successfu l, seaso n, the Wildcats p layed a 7 to 7 tie with the strnng Riley eleven from South Bend. The odds being against them, the Wildcats proved that, a lthough classed with a heavi er team, they had the fight and final punch to stave off defeat.

VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS

BLAKES

IIThis year's c lub footba ll was a contest between the Blakes an d the Dwights, t h e Macks being handicapped by a shortage of candidates. Of tbe men chosen for the A ll -C lu b 'feam, Rve were Blakes, four were Dwig h ts, and two were l\1acks. 1 he Blakes, after a ser i es of spectacular games, won the championship without being sco r ed on during the enti re seaso n. This is the first time in severa l years that a club team has completed a season without being scored on. Their unusual success this year can p·trtia ll y be accredited to the fact that most of them wer boys who had had previous experience with 1r. Bouton and were ab le to cooperate with him to the fullest extent. The Blakes we r e coached by l\ fr. Bouto n , who has coached severa l B l ake teams to the championsh i p, and were captained by Cut l er, who p layed Quarterback. Whipple at Right Half was the hi g h-point man for the season with a total of four touchdowns to his credit. Kanaga ranked second with two touchdowns to his credit. Oettinge r, Cutler, and Tibba ls were each accountab le for one touchdown.

TOP RO\Y - C0Ac 11 Bouro N, 'T11111AL S, KA 17., M1u.1rn, Cll!-.llIN< 110TT0f\l ROVl - LEo NAR D , BROWN, K 11Ui IH N, Cll 'ILEJ<, TIJRNOCK, 01°:T 11 Nc;ER, K 1\NAGA.

DWIGHTS II

The Dwights, the greatest threat to the B l akes this year, 1vere ab l r coached by l\!Ir. eff, who turned out an excellent defensive team, w hi ch, in one instance, were ab le to p l ay the B l akes to a tic. At t h e beg inn in g of the season t h is was the on ly squad which had suffic ie nt candidates for a prom ising team. Bradley at Quarterback acted as the capta in of the team and d i d hi s best to bu il d it up. Eisele at Center, and Wcdeme ier i n the backfie ld a ided great ly in suppressing the smashing attacks of the Blakes. It can be sa id t h at this team was a rea l riva l to t h e B l akes a n d t h at t h e champions hi p was at stake unt il t h e last wh ist le of the fina l game had b loV\ n.

CLUB FOOTBALL STANDINGS

TOP ROW- PARR, WE:DEMlnE1i, V 1\1t NES, CoA 11 NmrF , GAu.Rg, ST ,\ ND Ll!: Y.

SECOND ROW -C 11A s 1 " ALLEN, L im, BRADLEY, SN101m, WATT, BA 11<. BOTTOM ROW- A1>E1<, 1;; 1si< LE.

MACKS II

In spite of bein g handi cappe d by a lack of candidates, the Macks put up a goo d fight, and we all pay tribute to this team. 1 h ey were often unabl e to play their sc h ed ul e d games be ca use of bein g unab le lo put a complete te am on the field . Re gar dless of these handicaps, they were abl e to hold the Dwi g hts to a sco rele ss tie. The y were coached by l\!Ir. Underhi ll. Ri s don r l aying at Left End and Ross, R. p l aying at Right Tack le formed two strong points in the lin e. Hawkins, playing in the ba c kfie ld, h elp ed to b ac k up th e lin e . Th e e ntir e ba c kfi e ld o f this team was, on the w hol e, a fast-moving, precise body, but du e to la c k of support from the lin e they were not very often a ble to get away.

TOTALS FOR EACH CLUB

TOP ROW- S ll ANK, RISDON, Ross, R., FHAN...:1.IN, c , \RH.. ROW - <>RAVJcS, ll AWK JNS, ]., LANll, LEo ARI>. Ross, F., W11rno1'!s.

MIDGETS II

This yea r's Midget team was a bout as badly h a ndi capped as t h e 1\!lacks, havin g a l most no candidates wit h w hi ch to build up a team. Th ey we r e coac h ed by 1r. Hall, w h o did his best to build up a t ea m which wou ld reach t h e genera l Midget standard. 'Th is was the first t im e in t h e l ast seven yea r s that the Midgets h ave n ot wo n the traditional Lower-Mid get series, this year's tea m lo s in g a ll thre e of the g ames. A se ri es was p l ayed w ith Stur g is a nd was a lso lost.

ALL CLUB

TOP RO\V COAC ll HALL, NORT ll ROP, rR AY, K 1..: MPER , PA n m.SON, KETTERING. BOTTOM RO\Y RA11 TnN, V\1 111 TE , LI ND, LANE, G 11fF ORn, O n MAN,

·rap RO\\' \V11.K1Ns , CAVAN, IL\ wl\:1Ns, F'ov. l\IGR. BOTTOl\I RO \\' XA:-.:u 1.::Rs, Ross, 'l' 11o:i.111soN. T11AYER PIFER,

VARS!TY BASKETBALL TEAM

II

The Varsity Basketba ll team had a very s h ort season this year, playin g on ly ni ne games. Of these, t h ey won five and lost four. Seven of the twe lv e men on the team, Thompson, Ma iull o, Cavan, W hi pp l e, Les li e, W ilkin s, and Dibble were The ot h er men were a ll experienced, having p layed o n the C lu b Teams dur ing t h e previous year.

Coach Diethrich first put his team thro u gh a number of ted ious dri ll s to develop accuracy in h and lin g t h e ball. Fo ll owing that, h e trained them in many plays. The ir accuracy in pass in g, a nd t h eir know ledge of the game brought about most satisfactory results.

Thompson, the Capta in, had two years p revious experience on the Vars ity, and t h e smoot hn ess and ca lmn ess with w hi ch he a lways played, gave ev id ence of his ab iliti es . "Tommy" was o u t of two games, one of them t h e Lagrange game, because of a wrenc h ed knee. However, this did not in any way i mpede his future p l ay.

Pifer played in a ll but the first game. \rVith few exceptions, Pii: r had to jump against ta ll er men. Many times he even out-jumped the tallest. His guard in g and accurate eye made him invaluable to the squad.

J\1aiu ll o was a lw ays ready to take his position at e ith er guard or center when needed. He played we ll and was continually scrapping. Cavan, a lways a favorite with the crowd, played only four games, but those fau ltlessly. Dibble was fast, and possessed a keen know ledge of the fundamental ru 1 s of the game.

Leslie and Thayer, Captain-E lect for 1933, took care of the guard positions and made it difficult for opposing teams to get near the basket. These two stars, along w ith vVhipp le and Wi lk ins wi ll form the nucleus for next year's team.

Wilkins p laying at the p ivot pos1t 1on was commendable. Whipple, Xanders and Ross, F. were utility men who were ready at any time to step in and re li eve a regular. Their work, when they p layed, was most commendable.

VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS

MAC KS

II

T hi s rear's basketba ll ser ies was ve r y n ea rl y a rep lica of last yea r 's seaso n. Th e l\Iacks r epeate d the ir v ictor ies of '26, '27, '28, '30, and '3 1, by aga in winning the charnpio n s hip , this being th e sixt h time in the.: past seve n yea r s th a t this club h as h e l I t h at po s iti o n. Du e to the exce ll ent coac hin g of Capt. Lin g, and the coope r at ion which the team gave t h ei r Captain, Perrott, they were ab le to go through the seaso n with o nl y two defeats, one at the h ands of eac h o f the opposing teams We s h o uld g ive ext ra cred it to t hi s team fo r uph o ldin g their tradit io n a l c h am pi ons hip, in view of t11 e fact that tbey gave s ix of the i r m e n to this yea r 's Varsity s qu a d o f twelve men. Feig a nd Carr, both of t h e 1Iacks, we r e the hi g h -po int rnen this year. T'his year's team bettered t h e average made by 1ast year's team by .049 Pct.

TOP ROW- Ki<MPEI<, Pim; BOTTOM ROW-LES LIE , PERROIT, i\IE.\IJE, ll."1.

BLAKES II

As was t he case last yea r , the Blakes sta rted t h e season w ith a numb er of victories, but lack ed the cons i stency to stay at th e top of the li st. This yea r's team took secon d p lace in the club series w it h a tota l of four v icto ri es a nd as ma n y defeats to their cred it Coached by fr. Bouton, and capta in ed by l\/larks, they put u p a st r o n g defense. At o n e t im e they suc cee d e d in holdin g the Macks from scoring positions to s u c h an extent that they def eate d them with a marg in of s ix points. Cutler was t h e hi g hpoint man of this team, rankin g fourth in the three c lub s. lt is interestin g to not e that of t h e ten hi g h-point m en this year, the B lakes h ad ftve.

BA CK ROW-GEROW, BURNS, Cl.AJ<KE. BOTTOM ROW- KANAG.\, MARK S. Cu n.ER, BROWN.

CLUB STA DI G

DWIGHTS

IILast yea r 's D w ig h t team was tied w it h the Blakes for seco nd place, but th is year they dropped down to last p l ace. It can be sa id for them that toward the encl of the season they im proved cons iderab ly, in fact, Lo such a po in t as to be ab le to def eat both t h e lacks and t h e Blakes in two s u ccessive games. Bradley, capta in of this year's t ea m , was the hi g h-point man of t h e Dwi g hts and a l so ranked third in the t hr ee club s .

TOTAL POI TS

TOP ROW - C11A s E. BOTTOM RO ll'-S,;1111rn, B1<.11J1 ..:1-, Lim.

MIDGETS II

1'he 1\/lid ge t Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Snow, was no mor e successfu l in s inkin g baskets than their football team was in ca rr y in g the b a ll down the fi e ld for touchdowns. A se ri es of ga m es was p laye d with the c ra ck squad and th e Midgets, in which they had diffi c ult y in keeping in touch w ith their fleet opponents. Kemper an d Northrup deserve credit for their untirin g effort s to win a nd for their goo d pla y in g.

ALL-CLUB T Al\!IS

FIRST 1 EAJ\ l SECO TD TEA [ PLAYER TEA I POSITION TEAl\•l l'L AYE R

CARR Mack .forward Dwi g ht fr.E CK

BRADLEY D w ig ht ..... . .forward. . . . . . . faclc Fmc

PERROTT ]\/lack .... . .... centi:r . . . . : . . . . Blak e . ...... .. GEROvV

CUTLER Blak e ... . .. ... guard ..... . .. Mack ......... LESLIE, R.

MEADE .. . . ... 1\1ack . ... . . . . . guard . . . . . .... Dwi g h t .... ... L EE

TOP ROW-OTTMAN, P.\ TERSON, G JFF ORIJ. BOTTOM ROW- RA11 TON, Now rn1<0 1' , W111TE, CLYM 1rn.

II\\Tith only five lettermen, Robbins, \Vilkins, Perrott, Leslie, and Risdon, around whom to build his Varsity Nine, Coach Diethrich developed his men into speedr and accurate players. His batteries had begun practice during the winter and were well on the way to sure victories. Robbins and Wilkins had twirled the sphere across the plate before so that their experie11ce was a great asset to the squad. 1\llarks and Stephenson, both southpaws, were very promising candidates for mound honors. Coach Diethrich had no worries regarding the \Vay Ed Perrott, his reliable catcher, performed. Jack Leslie had the hot corner

pretty well in hand and Risclon had a good pivot.for a second baseman. Gilbert, playing first, had experience on the Club Teams and credited himself with many put-outs before the season was over. Snyder covered the shortstop position with accuracy. Farr and Stuckey were both sluggers at bat and any flies which reached right or left field were trapped. Chase, Bradley, and Browne had uniforms and were itching for action throughout the season.

REVIEvV OF 193 I SEASON

The opening game of the 1931 season was with Shipshewana and the Wildcats lost a

very one-sided struggle 13 to2. Shipshc \\ ana scored e ig h t run s in the first innin g before "Wi lkin s was a bl e to locate the plate. He was soon r eli eved by Robbins who performed adm ir ab ly. Ango l a n ext in vaded the \Vilclcat diamond a nd before seven innings were over s h e found s h e was o n the s h o rt end o f a 7 to 6 score. Krawitz' fine p it c hin g was a noteworthy feature o f this game. F o r their third game, the Wildcats aga in plared Ango l a, an d this time t he y came hom e with a 6 Lo 1 v icto r y . 'The fourth ga m e, with Sturg is, e nd ed in the seve nth innin g with a 5 to 5 tic. Th e Varsity co llected a total of 10 hit s of which Swanson mad e two, Risdon two; A lter, vVilkin s, a nd Krawitz eac h

co ll ected three. For the la st sc h ed ul e d ga me of the seaso n the Wildcats went to Chicago to play Morgan Park. Th e Varsity h a d a fat lead of 10 to 3 until the fifth innin g when \ Vilkins bl ew up a nd l\llo r ga n Park succeeded in rolling up e ig ht run s Howev e r, the\ · made a brilliant co m e b ac k a nd beat their a nci e nt ri va l s, b y a sco r e of 14- to 12 The Wildcats were t a k e n int o ca mp b y a 3 to () sco r e in a post-season game of -four innings with the Alumni. The l a tt e r m a d e three run s in t h e second and one run in th e third innin g. Coach Cory pitched for th e A lumni in the abse n ce of their pit c h e r , a nd a ll owed hi s \ ' ars ity Squad on ly o n e hit.

THE TATLER 1932

VARSITY STATISTICS

SCORES OF 193 1 SEASON

THE SEASON'S SCHEDULE

TRIANGULARThree Rivers. Coldwater

DuALBattle Creek ..

DuALLaGrange

DUALLaGrange

at Three Rivers ;it Howe at Howe . . at Howe at Howe

TOP RO\Y- CoAc ll SNOW, 0Ern N GJt R. Ft.ECK, LEE, P11•i::1t, lL\wK1 Ns, S1rn P,\Rn, E1sm E, T11A\'f:I{, Mco1L BOTTOM RO\.V - PATl<!H.SoN, \V111Tr.:, Mo1 : r, KA rz, STA N llLEY, Losr.:v, R o ss

HOBl! RT L. KATZ Ca pt ain

The Varsity Track 'Team was made up large ly of new men. Coach Snow had eight men back from l ast yea r 's squad; Katz, who was e l ected captain, and T-lawkins, both letterme n , and l\1olt, white, Shepard, Standley, and Eisele. Among the 11 ew men, Coach Snow had two vau lt ers w ith amb ition s Lo vau lt to the skies. They were Kuhlman and Fleck. Pifer, who had experience in track, was a good hurdler. vVolcott, with hi s speed, was able to run the hurdles well, making compet ition hot for Pifer. Cutler a lso showed up well in this event. K.atz, vVhite, and Oettinger, a ll fteet dashmen of last year's sq uad, and Fleck were

out' to caplu re the 50, 100, and 220 yard dashes. For the distance runs, Coach Snow had Losey, Molt, Stand l ey, Pifer, and E isele. Losey was very consistent in his work for the mile and as he was onlr a Freshman, greater things will be expected of him in hi s next three years. Cavan was a lso out for distance work. Shepard and Cavan put the shot. The javelin and discus events were e limin ated from the State of f ndiana's Track Events sorne years ago and as l\11 ichigan e limin ated them this rear, they were not used by the Howe Team. The high jump event was taken care of by Havvkins who won his l etter in that l ast year and \vho

came within an inch of Lhe record in jumpin g 5' 6 11 • He showed excellent form in the "\tVestern Ro ll " manner of jun1ping. r le was also out for the pole vault. \\'olcott, vVhite, and Oetting ' r were excellent in thci r long hops in the running broad Jllmp event.

REVJEW OF 1931 SEASO

The first meet in last year's sc hedule was with Goshen. 1 he Cadets were overwhelmingly defeated 81 to 23. !lorgan and Katz were the on l y Howe men to take firsts. Morgan, running the half mile, tied the Goshen record when he covered the distance

in 2:08, and Katz breasted the tape ahead of the field in the 220 yard dash. Battle Creek was guest to Howe for the l atter's second meet and were v ictorious 69 to +8. Lewis Kirby, captain of the squad, broke the school record in the mile run, making it in 4:5-±.3. Schlicht, C., gathered thirteen points to be high point man for the Cadets. For the third and f1nal meet of the year, Co ld water beat the Cadets 78 lo-±-!-. Green of Co ld water was the indi, , idual star of the meet, scoring seventeen points in four events and bettering our school record b> · feet in thrm-ving the javelin Ji.9' 6".

THE TATLER 1932

THE ALL-CLUB TRACK MEET

Last year the All-Club Track l\Icet was h e ld o n Asce n s io n D ay, May 14 , w i t h t h e Blakes w innin g the h onors . They sco r ed 46 po int s, taking first in eve r y track event but fa ll ing down in the field compet iti o n Katz, Sch li cht, C., a nd l\!Iorgan were hi g h po int men, sco rin g 13 , 11 , a nd 10 points respectively. A l though n o sc h oo l r ecords were broken in this m eet, the scores in a ll events were cred it a bl e.

R ev iew of eve n ts:

50ycl dash. First, Katz (B.); Second, White ( D .); Third , A lter, N., (B). Time: 5 4 /5 sec .

100 yd. dash. First, Katz (B ); Second, White (D).; Third, Raiche (B.). Time 11 sec. 22 0 yd. clash. First, J\ ll e n , B., (B.); Second, Katz (B.); Third, White (D.). Time 25 sec.

440 yd. clash. First , Morgan (B ); Second, Berg (M.); Third, Le s li e (NI. ). Time 54 2/5 sec.

880 y d. da s h. F ir st, i\ lorgan (B.); Second, Boss le r (B.); Th ir d, Krawitz (D ). Time 2:10 min.

M il e Run. F i rst, K irby (B.); Second, Gerow (B.); Third , Mo lt (D .). Time: 5 :06 min

Hi g h Jump First, Hawkins, J. (M .) ; Second, tie b etween tla iull o (B.) and Stewart (D .)

Heig h t: 5' 111 •

Discus. F ir st, Hottensen (M.); Second, Shepard (B.); Cunn in g (M.). D ista n ce: 100' 6 11 •

Pole Vault. Fi r st, Sch li c h t, C. (M.); Second, Banks (D.); Th ird, Stewart (D ) Heig h t: 9'.

Low Hurdl es: F irst, Ki l mer (D.); Second, Seyfarth (D.); Third, Sch li c h t, C . CM .).

Time: 30 sec.

H igh H u rdles. First, Sch li cht, C. (M.); Second , Kilmer (D ); Third, Hawkins, J. (M.).

Time: 19 4 / 5

C lu b sco ring by eve n ts: Individua l Scor in g a nd l\tiedal winners:

VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE

APR I L 23Co ld1Yater Herc

APR JL 30-

Concordia Co ll ege f t. Wayne Here

f.. 1IAY -!Coldwater Juni ors H e rc

1AY 7Cr a nbr ook School D etro it .. ....... . .. . ..... . Herc

r..1[ J\Y 110p e n

MAY 14St. A lb an's Sycamore, Illin o is There

NIAY 18Co nco rd i a Co ll ege Ft. Wayne ............... There

MAY 21So u t h side H. S. Ft. Wayne Here

1fAy 250pen

1ifAY 27- 28 -

M ic hi gan State Championships, Juniors a nd Boys Detroit

TOP RO\\' · RuGER S, R., ROGEllS, .J., Cus

NG , JI., W ,\TT, Cus

NG, R., J>mu:us<>N.

Coach, W111Pl'LE, V11rn1.E.

TENNIS II

Varsity Tennis had excellent material with which to build up another winning team. Grant Speicher, Captain, who, in 1931, defeated Beardsley Gammel for the school champ ion s hip in stra ight sets, was number one man and played his usually fine, flashy game. His abi li ty to send his drives and shots into the far corners and to the baseline of the court was a torment to any man who opposed him. Speicher was Lhe on l y veteran of l ast year's team to return. Dibble played number two position. He was on the reserve squad la st y .ea r , developing into a hard driving and accurate player. His conscient iousness was a great asset both to himself and to the team. vVhipple was number three and with many years praclice behind him showed up exceedingly we ll , as did Feig who played number four. Cl1shing, R., Cushing, G., Ferguson, vVatt, Rogers, R., Rogers, J., vVolcott, and Miskill were al l well clrillccl reserve players. For doubles, Lieutenant Dillard had Speicher and Whipp! as number one men, and the Dibble and Feig combination for number two. The 1932 squad was composed of good sporlsmen and graceful losers. They played hard and we ll and deserved recognition.

TOP ROW - C1.n1rn , Lr No, OTT"" " · C As 1.1m , Er.DER BOTTOM ROW \\"111rn, R ., LT. 011 1.Airn. C o , c h, LtWN ARI>

IIThis was the second season for Bad1ninton and eight Cadets and two masters were very much interested in t h e spor t. A lt hou g h no d efi nit e sc h ed ul e was arranged for the team t hi s year, it is expected that next year they will have a number of games both h ere and ·w ith othe r sc h oo l s . Lieutenant Dillard, the coac h , a nd Mr. Underhill were t h e facu lty enthusiasts whi le Shank, Garre, Watt, and Wolcott held the first positions for t h e team.

]• '. Id er, Cassler, Lind, a nd Rogers, J . composed the seco nd team. An exh ib ition g ame was sta g ed before one of t h e bask tba ll g ames and its exc it ement and th ri ll s we r e grea tl y enjoyed by the spectators.

COACHtS II

Every team which play e d this year in any contest was successful. This success was due chiefly, for the Varsity, to the expert coaching of Coach Diethrich who has had many years of coaching, and who was we ll acquainted with the boys. He coached the Varsity through a hard football season, through an equa ll y hard basketball season, and through the baseball season. The coaching of tl).e Varsity Track was put in the hands of Mr. Snow who put out a team of which he may be very proud. Lieutenant Dillard, as usual, was the Varsit y Tennis coach and under his guidance his team went through a difficult schedu le with apparently littl e trouble from any of its opponents. The C lub 1 earns were ably coached by Mr. Bouton, who coached the B l akes to a footba ll victory; Mr. Underhill and Captain Ling, who coached the Macks to a basketball championship; and l'v1r. Neff, l'vir. Hall and Mr. Snow who took charge of the }'\!f idgets

THURMAN c D I E'l'l"ll<I C.: 11 Head Co ac h

TOP BO U TO N , MR. 1-l ,\LI., L1E l! 'r. 0 11. LARD. BOTTOM ROW- Mn. NEFF , MR. S N ow, MR U N 0E1n111.1..

ACT IVI Tl ES

THE TATLER

IIIt has been the sincere endeavor of the 1 J\TLER Staff, headed by Editorin-Chief Katz, to present a volume that covers all phases of school life in the most interestin g manner possib le. This edition incorporates many new features which have not been present in past TATLERS, but the Staff feels that all such changes have been for the furtherance of the beauty, interest, and efficiency of the work. The Staff submits this vo lume as significant of one of the finest Sixth Forms tl1e schoo l has ever graduated. lVIay their memory be accentuated by this representative vo lume - their yea rbook.

ROW - Rn11111 Ns, KATZ.

TOP ROW- M1<. R ISDON, CAVEi<.\, EISELE. Foy From Picture.

OLD GUARD

IIThe Old Guard Society of Howe School was founded in 1927 and is made up of students and male members of the faculty who have been at the school four years or more. The Old Guard is called the backbone of the school because its members are looked up to by the new boys each year. It is their adm ir ation that enables them soon to become accustomed to school lif e. Any boy remaining in the schoo l eight years or lon ger, and who is graduated, is presented with a large silver shield and is known as Commander of the Guard. This year three members of the C lass of 1932 are among those so honor ed. They are Cadets Thompson , Ader, and Maiullo.

MEMBERS

Cadets: Ader, Allen, Burns, Carr, Cush in g, H., Edgar, Farr, Foy, Frain , Frank lin , Grieger, Hawkin s, Jordan, Jahnke, Kauffman, Maiu ll o, Nourse, J., Reid, Ridge, Perrott, Ro ss, R., Ru sse ll, Shepard, Snyder, Stevenson, Thomp son, Varnes, D., Varnes, R., vVedemeier, Welsh, vVhite, E., Wilkins. Honorar y Members: Father Young, Mr. Jamieson, Major Edwards, Fat h er Todd, Major Little, Mr. Varnes, Mr. Fisher, Father Jennings, Capt. Preston, Mr. Bouton, Lieut. Dillard, Major l\il erritt, Mr. Hagan, Capt. Ling, Mr. Norton, Mr. Snow, Mr. Unde rhill , Mr. P owe ll

VARSITY "H" CLUB

IIThe Varsity "H" Club was organized in the spring of 1927 to promote good sportsmansh ip in Howe School athletics. This has since become one of the l argest organizations on the campus. It is the ambition of every cadet to become a member of this club. When a boy wins a varsity letter in any of the major sports, he automatica ll y becomes a member of the club. Each member wears a small round VHC patch on the left sleeve of his ga rrison coat. There are, at present, twenty-four cadets wearing this coveted patch.

MEMBERS

Cavan, Ft., Bkb.; Cavera, l'\'Igr.; Dibb le, Ft., Bkb. ; Ferguson, Ft.; Foy, Mgr.; Hawkins, Bkb., 1 r.; Katz, Tr.; Kauffman, Ft.; Leslie, J., Ft., Bkb., Bsb.; i\laiullo, Ft., Bkb.; Perrott, Bsb.; Pifer, Ft., Bkb.; Ridge, Ft.; Risdon, Bsb.; Robbin s, Ft., Bsb.; Shepard, Ft.; Spe icher, Tn.; Stevenson, Mgr.; Thayer, Ft., Bkb.; Thompson, Ft., Bkb.; Whipple, Bkb.; White, E., Ft.; Wi l kins, Ft., Bkb., Bsb.;Xanders, Ft. (Code: Ft. - Football; Bkb. - Basketball; Tr. - Track; Bsb. - Baseball; Tn. - Tennis; l\Jgr.l'vlanager.)

TOP ROW- L1!: SL11t, W111T1!: , llAw..::1 Ns, MA 1U 1.Lo, CAVERA, CAVAN , T11nM1•soN. SECO ' D RQ\A/ -Fo v, RwGJc, PERROTT, S11EPAH0, P1111rn, FERGUSON, W1111•1°L1 ;; , RO'l'TOM ROW- Ro11 111 Ns, KAUFFMAN, KATZ, Sn>.:VENSON, SP1::1c11c:k, RTSIJON, W 11.K:JNS.

THE HOWE HERALD II

The Hera l d Staff this year was again unusually l arge. During 19301931, the Staff was divided up into departments. These departments cons isted of Features, Sports, News, Literary, Military, Dramatics, and A lumni This p l an was so satisfactory that i t was repeated this year. Last year Lhe Hera ld won second p l ace in the Annual Contest of Secondary Schoo ls and Co ll ege Papers, at Co lumbia University, but this year, because of a sma ll er paper, it was not entered. A Bur lesque Edition was put out wh ich was very amusing and entertaining . The Staff, under the direction of Cadet Capt. Maiullo, Editor- in-Ch ief, and Lieutenant Di ll ard, Facu lty Advisor, deserves much credit for its untir ing efforts to present the most interest ing and important news of the Schoo l's act ivities.

STAFF

Editor-in-Chief, Joseph A. Maiu ll o; Feature E<litor, Robert L. Katz; News E<litor, F J. Thompson; Sports Ed itor, Jo h n M. Les lie; Dramatic Editor, Henry H. Chase; A l umni

Editor, Tom B. Clarke

IIThe Alpha Delta Tau, when firsl rounded al Tome Schoo l, Fort Deposit, faryland, in 1906, was a national honorary fraternity for Lhe purpose of promoting academic slandards and developing the character of its members. Howe School was the e i ghLh schoo l to enter the organization. In 1916 the organ ization was discontinued as a national fraternity, and gave way to the Cum Laude Society. Howe, hovvever, retained it as a local fraternily. At the h ginning of the 1931 school year, there was but one member of th A lph a Della Tau in the student body. The societr remained inactive until Spring, when seve n new members vv e r e initi ated. Tbe Juni o r C l ass membership of four shows promise of being outstanding leaders during the coming year.

TOP RO-\.V - BRADLE\', C., PATTERSON, D., l\fOLT, C.\\'Elt.\, C11AsE, C 1.A 1u..: 1i:. BOT'l'Of\I ROY\7- FATllEn Touu, MR. JAMIESON, f\tn.. NmnoN, PA r11i::R

ALPHA DELTA TAU

ALPHA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY

IIThe Alpha Tau Literary Society is the source of much pleasure for its members. This year the society has taken all the Inter-Society contests. At the Annual Declamation Contest, Alpha Tau took first and second honors while tying for honorable mention. Cadet Chase was awarded the first place medal, and Cadet Katz, the second place decoration. Cadet Wilkins tied for Honorable Mention. At the debate, which is the cause of much rivalry between the societies, the Alpha Tau again came through with :flying colors. The subject was Resolved: That the Philippine Islands should be granted complete sovereignty. The Alpha Tau team, captained by Cadet Katz with Cadets Molt, Clarke, and Eisele, completely overwhelmed the Pi Delta aggregate to win a decisive victory. The officers of the society are: Pres., Richard E. Ross; Vice-Pres., Joseph Cavera; Secy., Raymond Stevenson.

TOP ROW-Fo v, GR1EG1rn, G11.11r>RT, Fl!IG, KATZ, PATTERSON, SPlllCllER, RtsnoN, MARKS. SECOND ROW- HAWKINS, K1nsTEN, PIFER, SliANI\:, STANDlAEv. WEDEMEIER, B1n-mR, M1 s KILL. BOTTOM ROVV-E1SELE, C.<\.VERA, Ross, STEVENSON, CJ ARKE, Wn.i.:1Ns, MOLT, CHAsir.

IllThe Pi Delta Literary Society is one of the two lit e r ary soc iet ies of · Gray Hall. Meetings a r c h e ld every Saturday evening in the li v in g room of the 1\1.Iidd le Schoo l. The program u sua ll y consists of poetry, s hor t stories, curr ent news, shor t debates, a nd extemporaneo u s speec h es. The rivalry w hi c h exists between Pi D e lt a a nd Alpha Tau finds express ion in severa l annua l contests held throughout the season. The Annua l Declamat ion Contest went to the A lph a Tau, as did the debate, whic h for the l ast seven years h as been wo n b y Pi Delta. Cadet Sh epard, the soc iety pr es id ent, has done much in helping to put over the programs, and t h e soc iety fee ls that it has t hu s spent a fruitful year. The r emaining officers of t h e soc iety are: V ice-P r es., Frank Thompson; Secy., E. Paul Jahnke; Sgt .-at-Arms, Jo seph A Ma iullo.

r ,OP RO\V - FAHR, Fmir:usoN , Bu1 1 10N, WE:1.Ls, ROGERS, S P EIC H EH, R 1snol' , Ku1 1L.M AN SECOND ROW - T111nALS, 'i\ 111rr1.E, JA CO BSE N KAUl' FMAN, Wmm, MARKS, BRADLEY, ELDER. BOTTOM ROW- Ron111 Ns, CAVAN, MA1u1 i.o, TuOMPSON, SHEPARD, RtnGR, ALLE N , M E ADE.

THE ORCHESTRA II

The ll owe School Orchestra, under the able direction of Captain Lin g, has comp leted another of its successful years, durin g w hi ch it ha s played three concerts as we ll as at a ll other events at which its assistance was required. Of the many beautiful and we ll played numb ers rendered during the year, Schubert's " nfinished Symphony", "Autumn and v\iinter", by Glayaunow, "In a Persian Market", by K.etelbey, and "Kamemioi-Ostrow", by Rubenstein stand out as pra iseworthy . The voca li sts during the conce rt s were Dr. J ean Paul Lieb, Tenor; Mr. Donald R . Monteith, Ba riton e; and N[i ss E Guendolyn Yunker, Contralto.

iEMBERS

Captain Otho Ling, Director and French Horn; William Hagan, Piani st; Al len and Eisele, C larin ets; Bradle y C., lVIaiullo, Sma ll and Wells, Violins; Dibble , \ ' iolinCe ll o; Bronkan, Viola; •I cade, Trumpet; Kauffman, Trombone

THE DRAMATIC CLUB OF HOWE SCHOOL II

The Dramatic Society, founded severa l years ago for the purpose of furthering int erest in dramatics on the campus, was reorganized in the t h e year 1931 into t h e Dramatic Club of Howe Sc hoo l. Officers elccLed we r e: Chase, Pres.; Cavera, Sec y .-Treas. The C lub 's presentations for t h e yea r 193 1-1932 h ave been under the direction of 1r. F. E. B. Anderson, assisted by lV[r. D. B. Ri sdo n The p l ays presenLed during the year were a Lhree-act comedy, "The Queen's Husband;" Lhree one-act p l ays, "The /fan in the Bov\ le r Hat," "l\Ioonshinc," and "The Twelve Pound Look;" and "The Tor c h Beare r s." A ll were except iona ll r we ll acted. Honorary members hi p in Lh e C lub was confe rr ed up on · !frs. Young and Ivlr s. J am ieson, who were very g enero u s in their coope ration w ith the Club in it s presentaLions. l\1embers of the C lu b have enjoyed trips to K alamazoo and Fort vVayne, w h ere they h a Ye attended the theater. Shaw' s "The App le Car t " was seen in Fort Wa y ne, and in Kalamazoo the Cadets savY the rend ring of "T h e Adding tfachine," and "Loya l Lies,'' presented by t h e C iv ic Players.

TOP ROI\' I R. ANDERS? !"\ C:ln LEI<, f'ERGl 'S ON, C' 11 As1<, CA\'ER \, E1sE1. 1,, PA C LARKE, BO 11 Ol\1 Jl1T111rn 1 Ro ss, Drnm i:::, \\'111Pl'LE, BitAl>L E V.

ST. VINCENT'S GUILD

II

St. V in cent's Guild is one of the most excl usi ve organizations in the sc hool. It cons ists of church members ch osen espec ia ll y as representatives of a hi gh type of C hri stian manhood. Their duties are to assist Father Young at the A lt ar at every chapel service, including the Communion held eac h morning in the Crypt . These boys are giving the ir time in the serv ice of the Lord, which is the most manly act poss ibl e . St. Vincent's G uild members have felt the enjoyment of their serv i ce and the sp iri tual st r ength obtained from it.

MEMBERS

Robbins, 0., Senior Aco lyte; Cavan, D., C hoir Cruc if er; Tibbals, C le r gy Cruc if er; Eise le, Color Bearer; Varnes, R., Thurifcr; Ross, F., Boat Boy. Aco lytes: Gray, Clymer, Cushing, H., Cushing, R., Farr, Houghton, Miski ll , Oettinger, Russell, Whidden, W hi te, W il kins.

THE CHOIR

IIThe Choir, during the past year, has more than upheld the sta nd ard · set by choirs of previous years. In some respects it h as set marks for subsequent organizations to surpass. 'The quality of the voices on the whole has been better than ever before. In co-operation, this group has been especia ll y commendab le. The Choir is under full supervision of Mr. William Hagan, who is a member of the American Guild o{ Organists. Mr. Hagan is one of the outstanding organists in the country and has done spec i a l work under Canon Winfred Douglas of the Commission on the Revision of the Hymnals. The Choir is limit ed to twenty-two se lected voices taken from the Lower, Middle, and Upper Schools.

l\i'.l:EMBERS

pper: .Bither, Patterson, D.; 1liddle: Burns, Fleck, Barre, H ayward, Kettering, Lee, Leonard, R., Kemper; Lower: Beck, Boaks, Brace, Edgar, Frain, G lendinn in g, Lum, She lb y, Sorick, Tyler, Vleinrichtcr, Wade.

DANCES

IIThe first dance of the year was the Founder's Day Dance held in the New Gym, November 1, 1931. This dance w ill lin ger in the memories of Lhe Cadets and patrons as a pleasant week-end. Amid clump s of palms, beneath the co lorfu l decorations and bright li ghts the cadets and their pa rLn ers danced until midnight. The Grand March led by the Rector and l\/lrs. Young, was the first event of the evening. 'With the beautiful decorations, the soft shades of the l ad ies' gowns, and the Corps in full dress uniform, a most delightful scene was produced.

The Upper School Dance was the next socia l event of the year. This dance was given in the Lower School li v in g room, which was very cleverly decorated. 'The atmosphere was id ea l for the dance and a most happ y evening was experienced by a ll who attended.

The Spring Dance, arranged by the Midd le School, was the second dance given which the ent ir e Cadet Corps attended. This dance, given the Saturday after Easter, was considered one of the most enjoyable dances ever h e ld. The music was the best during the entire year, w hil e t h e red and white streamers of the decorations effected a very soft tone on the floor.

The final dance of the year was Commencement Dance w hi c h was held in honor of the graduating members of the Senior C lass. This dance had been looked forward to by a ll the cadets for the past few montl1s. In view of the fact that it was the l ast time t h e fe ll ows wou ld a ll be toget h er, a few tag dances vvere a ll owed. At t im es this was annoying, but a ll in a ll , it made the evening much more interesting and en j oyable. The dance was over at twelve sharp, and thus anot h er schoo l year was over as regards social activities.

LOWER SCHOOL

IIThe year 1931-1932 has been a banner year for the Lower School in all activities. The bo ys coming up stepped into the places of those promoted, and the records show what they have accomplished.

The Fall started with the Club competition in football, in which the Whites lit erally walked away with the title after easy victories over a fightin g rival - the Knicks. The Junior series resulted in a victory for the Knicks Mr. Downs coached the Kn icks and Fr. Jennings, the ·whites. Capt. Preston coached the Juniors. Among the many players, much good material wi ll be available for the 1932-1933 season.

The C lub series gave a ll the first team candidates their preliminary trainin g. Lima met us in a practice game, then Sturgis was scored upon in three games, and held to close scores. For the first time in history, the Lower swept the Midget series by winning three games, 27-0, 13-6, 13-7. The team deserves much credit for their spirited p lay. Nourse, the Captain, was a splendid leader.

After the Thanksgiving game, the Rector presented the trophy, and the Captain in the lead with the team following, marched int o the li ving room of White Hall. What a thri ll!

After football, the vVhites and Knicks played a series of soccer games. The Whites won the series. The scores were: 6-2, Knicks; 5-3, Whites; 3-0, 111

Whites; and 2-0, Whites. Capt. Preston and Mr. Downs coached the \Vhites and Knicks respe c tively. The First Team defeated the Midd le Midgets, 6-0.

Immediately after the Christmas Vacation, basketball was be g un. It seemed almost impossible to equal the First Team basketball record of 1931, but the basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Downs, Coach, and Nourse, J. C., Captain, surpassed their record. Not one regu l a rl y scheduled game was lost. The Lower made 363 po in ts to their opponents 168. Members of the squad were: Nourse, J.C. (Captain), Smith, J., Forward; Hines, Center; Pugh, Guard; Frain, Guard; We lsh, Forward; Chatain, Center; Jordan, Guard; Edgar, Gua rd; Kinsey, Forward; Roberts and Bronkan, Guards. The Junior series was won by the Kn icks. Parker, Vo ll an, Cassell, and Boaks a ll played wel l.

The series in baseball started with the Whites winning the first ga m e. Nourse a nd Smith were the batteries for the ..Whites; Brace, Edgar, Jordan and Fra in were the batteries for the K.nicks . Mr. Downs h ad a sp lendid :first team. Games were scheduled with Lima, Sturgis, and La Grange. Wikstrand, Fra in , Chata in , J ordan, Smith, J., ourse, J. C., 'dgar, Pugh a nd Hines were lik e ly cand id ates.

There were two track meets, one w ith Lima and one with La Grange. There was a lso a Knick-White series, and a Junior Meet. 1\llr. ourse has offered medals for the w inn ers of t h e var ious events.

Mus. P.A. MRs. DowNs, F,\ TllER JENNINGS, ANDERSO N , NIR. DowNs, CAPTA I N PRESTON.

For two months there was intensive tumbling practice. There was some g lo om in the ranks because of the lo ss of Raiche, Thompson, J., and Kinsey, but Elfcs, L., ti e lhose, Wade, Varnes, Frain, Nou rse, and Sm ith, by constant improvement, filled their p laces to perfection. We had Lhe pleasure of having ,fr. J ack Whitsun, a member of the Flying Belfords, a tumbling act with Barnum and Bailey and Ringling Bros. for fourteen years, as instructor. He came once a week and gave the boys va lu able instructions. l\!liss Dorothy Miller directed the tap dancing the ex hibiLi on that is a lways look ed forward to with pleasure, was considered unusually successful.

We were fortunate to have many splendid educat ion al movies on history. geography, civics, physiology, during the season. There were a lso ente rt a inment features such as Topsy and Eva, The Courtship of 1Iiles Standish, and many hi storica l -features which gave a var ied background.

The calendar w·1s filled with social events. At the big wiener roast, on the o ld go lf course, held during the second week of sc ho o l, the o ld and n ew boys go t acquainted. Captain Preston, Mr. Anderson a nd Fr. Jennings took the Star List bors to La Grange to vis it the corn schoo l. There were rides, s id e shows, and ball throwing that received much attent ion. The Commissioned Officers will never forget the steak roast on the Old Oval, g iven br Captain and Mrs. Preston.

One of the Red Letter days of th yea r was Lhe Hallowe'en party. The

living room was all decorated with witches, black cats, and real corn stalks. There were ghost stories and a li ve ghost. Roberts was the Philosopher, and Fr. Jennings the story teller. There were games, app l e biting, fortune te llin g, and a grand march. In the Grand March were a ll the boys with costumes. The judges gave prizes to Edgar (Spanish Costume), Wade (Frog Costume), and Palmerlee (Cowboy Costume).

Just before Christmas there was an exciting party. A shapely tree was in the living room, gaily decorated and trimmed. Around the base were the presents. The program was in charge of the lVIcKe nzie Literary Society. Fr. Jennings began the program by telling about the origin of the Christmas customs.

The next important event was the bi g and sumptuous football dinner at the Hote l Elliot given in honor of the Championship Low er Football Team by Mr. and Mrs. Fader. The Rector presented a go ld football to each member of the team, and also to the assistant Coach. These were g iven b y Fr. Jennings and the Coach for the wonderfu l spirit and accomplishments of the team.

The members of the First Soccer Team. were given a wonderfu l pancake and sausage breakfast by Capta i n and Mrs. Preston. It was a great treat and brought to a close a successful season .

Immediately after the Easter recess, the entire school was taken to Sturgis for a sleigh ride. It was an o ld fashioned ride with refreshments at

TOP ROW - G1.1<N1J1NNJNG, EDGA", IluAJJLJn', CASSE Li Pur:11, GAMMELi,. SNYDER, C 11A rAJN, LUM, Pn. jENNJNGs. LOWER ROVV - PRAIN, VARNIO:S, D., NOURSE, SWA lffZ, KINSJ:: \ • , RoDERTS, ]OllNSON, JORDAN.

Sturgis, consisting of hot drinks a nd san dwi ches. All of the facu lt y accompan ied the boys.

During Apr il and May there were the Servers Dinner, Choir, Old G u ard and L ibrary Dinner. Besides these events, there were the Star List Dinners, the rarebit feeds, and spreads given for good studies.

nd now the event to wh ich a ll the boys and facu lt y looked forwa rdthe big picnic at Cedar Lake. There we r e the rid es, the games, the races, Lhe swim, the treasure hun ts, balloon ascens ions, fireworks, and t h e big outdoor picnic dinner at w hi c h the faculty acLed as c h efs. Sunburned, tired, the boys rctu rned h ome to the Lower.

The dramatics were the most successfu l ever. Mr. Ande r on directed the play "vVhen the Chimes Rang." He designed the cost um es and was ass isted by Mrs. M ill e r a nd Mrs. Elfes in t h e Sewing Room.

The llcKenz ie Literary Society, under the l eadership of Jack ou rse, Pr es., had a very successful year. A Lincoln and \ Vashington program were h e ld Fr. J enn in gs acted as facu lt y adv iso r.

Fr. Todd, t h gen i a l founder of the Lower School, entertained the boys in t h e fa ll on many Saturday eve nin gs wit h the thrilling, exc itin g story of t h e Aztec Treasure House. This story w ill we ll be remembe r ed by t ho se w ho heard it.

The shoot in g tournament was run off in If ay. Eac h cadet was a llow ed

TOP RO\ \"-CoACll OowNs, LANE, C 11 ,\ rAt N, Ro1mR 1s BOTTOti.T ROVl - PucH, J-f1N1 !: s , S:M1T11, Nnm<sE, FRAIN, Enr.AR.

severa l rou nd s of ammunition and shot from the fo ur pos itions; prone, sitting, knee lin g, a nd standing. Competition was keen in this event.

The "A ll Point Cup" contest for the year 1931-1932 was a c lose race. ¥\Tade, Elfes, L., Roberts, Nourse, J. C., Varnes, and Frain were all in the running. Points ·were given in studies, ath letics, p lays, m ili tary, Choir, and li terary work. The a ll around boy is se lected on th is basis, and the w in ner receives a s il ver cup.

Fr. Jennings had an earnest g roup of Aco l ytes. They were trained to serve and take their regu l ar t urn at 6 A. NI. Mass. The group are: Edgar, Frain, Ed h o l m, Varnes, D., Boaks, R. T., Welsh, Me lh ose, Arno l d, and Smit h , ]. They are very fa ithful and do t h eir work reverently.

The Mi li tary Staff of Officers of the Lower, und er t h e direction of Captain Preston, deserve muc h c redit for their efficie n cy. Nourse,]. C. is 1st Lieut., Edgar and Frain, 2nd Lieuts., Sm ith, ]., lst Sgt., and Roberts and vVade, Sgts.

On Nlay 21st t)1e cyc lin g squad, under the leadership of Fr. Jennings and Mr. Bouton, composed of boys who are exempt from fina l Sacred Study Exam in at ions, and the officers and the boys w h o have sp l endid conduct and academic r ecords, ride to Fo rt Wayne on the never-to-be-forgotten trip.

Thus e nd s t h e schoo l year in wh ich many friendsh ip s h ave been made, feats accomplished, a nd st udi es we ll taken care of. ]\ , 1ay we a ll return to carry on t h e good work and renew the friendship of li fe long friends.

IITHE TATLER desires to take this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation to -

!v1R. HALSEY DAVIDSON, '20 for his most valued assistance in drawing the Section Head designs, cover, and general art work: to-

MR. DAVID J. VARNES, '05 for his whole-hearted a id and advice throughout our work: to -

CADET FRANK G. FoY, '32 for his unselfish work in aiding the Board to meet its financial obligations: to-

a ll those Cadets whose efforts in the preparation of copy, salesmanship, and Staff cooperation made this book possible.

TOP ROW- RAVMONU STANUl.EV, 0HLANllO ROBBINS, WARD FERGUSON, lTARVBY S ll El'-

ARD, RAYMOND STHV'gNSON. SECOND

ROW- FRANK RtsnoN, RA1.P11 Rwcrn, CHARLES D1onLE, FRANK Fov, HE NRY E ISELE. BOTTOM ROW - TI J>NRY Anim.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of HOWE SCHOOL

C. H. SCOTT, '][ ][

'I RA VEL l G EXPE SES

They h ad been sitt in g fo r hour s on h er fr ont porch. It was a beautiful Jun e night, a nd tl1e moon was cast in g it s tender g leam on the h andsome yo un g co upl e who sat st r a n ge ly far apart

For a long time there h ad been a comp lete s ilen ce

He s ighe d. She s ig h ed .

Finally: "I wish I h ad th e money," said h e wistfu ll y, "I'd travel."

Impulsive l y s he slipped h e r hand into his, squeezed it, and then, ri s in g swift ly, she sped into the house.

Ag ha st, h e look e d into the palm of his hand. Therein Ja y a ca r c h eck !

THE TATLER 1932 The G:reen Lante:rn

L Grange, Indiana

A Quiet Place for G ood at Moderate Prices

IN BROW N BLOCK 0PJ>OSITE CouRT Ho usE-2nd floor

ON ROUTE 9

Rexall Drug Store

Compliments ef

ROY B. WHITE

BROWN BLOCK

La Grange, Indiana

Fountain Service

PHONE 151-::\I QUAl.lTY F I R S T

THE ELECTRIC SHOP

BosTETTER AND NARBER

Electrical Contractors

A ll Kinds of E lect ri ca l Supp li es

FRLGlDATRE AND GENERAL ELECTR I C DEALER

103 EAST CHI AGO ROAD STURGIS, M JCffGAN WITH APOLOGIES TO MR. Li r COL

Two score a nd e ight years ago, our fat h ers forLh o n t hi s property a new schoo l. New in sty le, and dedicated to t h e bright id ea that all st ud e n ts s h ou ld be drilled equa ll y.

\;Ve a re now engaged in a great civ il wa r, proving w h et h er Lucky Str ikes, o r any tobacco, so mellowed and so toasted, can long endure the powers t h at be. We a re now met on a great "roof garden" of this schoo l. vVe have come to dedicate a portion of t hi s paradise as a final resting-p lace for t h ose who gave up t h e ir extra leaves that they m ight enj oy t hi s forbidden pleasure. 1t is a ltogether fitting and proper that WC sh o uld do this.

Co 11ti1111e1/ 011 !'a ge 1 35

Tasty Food ...

HOOSIER TA VERN

LA GRANGE, INDIAN A RouTE, U.S. 20 ... Modern

Speicher: (Screaming at the top of his lun gs through the w ind ow at the Q. M.) "lley, Si, h ave t hey finished restringing my tennis racket yet?"

Si Parker: "Let's see, you 're the fe ll ow with the blue g u t?"

Mr. Risdon: "Feig, how a rc yo u as a conve rs at ion a li st?"

Beany: " lfarvelous, [ can express l ess in more words than anyone I know of."

She: "ls that a dray horse that they h ave pulling the l awnmower?"

Sophisticated Cadet: "No it isn't! It's a brown hor se, and stop t h e baby talk."

M r. Norton: "What is the definition for an adult, Ader?"

Henry Ader: "An adult is one who has stopped grow in g except in the middle."

Hawkins, J.: "I've done these physics problems five times each, s ir. "

Mr. Norton: "Good work, Hawkins."

Hawkins, J.: "And h ere are the five answers for each."

The New Hotel ELLIOT

STURGIS, 1VI1c111 GAN

€11 rope c111 'Pia 11

Manhattan Shirts

Fownes Gloves

Phoenix Hose

\ 7\le arc eq uipp e d to serve yo ur eve ry need at popu lar prices. Our Room s a nd Dinin g Room Service are n ot exce ll ed by anyone We are six mil es from the Howe Mi lit ary Academy.

D. ]. GEROW, Prop.

Dobbs Hats

Society Brand Suits

Knickers and Sweaters

CARL REHM

CLOTHING COMPANY

STuRc 1s, ?-A rc HT GA N

SONC Of TH E GUJ\ RD SQUAD

\ V h en 'ro und t h e dusty c ir c le oft we trca<l, A n <l think of a ll t h e wo r ds we left unsa id ,

\\'h en, pass in g down the rank s, o ur capLain ca m e, AnJ tol<l hi s ad ju tant to j ot our nam e; \ Ve ra nt a nd rave at ou r misled rese r ve.

\\ ' h y <lo t h ey soa k u s w h e n \l"e ne 'er dese r ve?

Last S und ay we with zeal die.I c lean o ur g un , And then we nt down to Thomp s n' s room for fun

J\la s, o h fteeting h ours of mirth a n<l je st, Y o u we r e th e h app iest, yet were n o t the besL.

F o r now in s inu ous lin e of s inful boy s, \V e nee<ls must plod, a nd <lream on va ni s h ed j oys.

C H ARLES R DIBBLE

Co111pli111e11ts q/

l\lr. Anderson (L h e David Belasco of Howe): "Wilkins wi ll have a ve rv difficult role in our n exl play.';

l\'lr. Risdon: " I s that so? I didn't think h e had a word to say."

1Ir. Anderson: " 'Nell , w h at cou ld be more diHicult for Wilkins?"

ROJBERT N . CHATAIN & CO . 1r. Unde rhill : "Why don't } ' OU answer my question?'' Chicago, Ill .

Cavera: "l did, ] s h ook my head."

!J.r. Underhi ll : "Wel l, you don't expect me to he a r it way up h e r e, do you?"

Good old F oy. We ca ll him 'Flanne l' Foy because he shrinks ' from vvashing.

Compliments of BIR HOTEL

La Gr a nge, Indiana

FOU TD ON A WEEKLY QUIZ PAPER I SJXTH FOR If E 1 GLIS E-I

Obeisance is consenting o r humilit y.

Bumper is an object tnat stops things, s u c h as a g la ss o f st r a ig ht whiskey.

D e mis e is to whack one over the h ead, or to ponder.

A posset is a blackbo a rd that has b ee n w ritt e n on by three peop le. No more; no le ss.

A qu ack-sa lver is a person who i s not only obnoxious, but naus eat in g a lm ost to the point of dist aste.

Com pl iments qf

CHASJB NURSERY COMJPANY

Chase, Alabama

Compli mn1t s q/'

Dr and Mrs Warcil S. Ferguson

Complimrnt.r of Mr . andl Mrs . Ernst Jahnke

Compliments q/

ANTH ONY MAXULLO

l/7e So li cit Your Shoe and Rubber Repairing

JARVIS & WHITE

Sporting Goods and Ath let i c Equipment

GREAT E rI HUSIASM AS MUMBLETY-PEC TOURNAMENT OPENS

It was the night before ' Christmas. The students of Howe Schoo l were assemb l ed in Blake Hall for the last pep meetin g b efo re the Anal mumblcty-peg joust of the season.

Over on one corner of the platform, munching disconsolately on a cucumber, sat Mr . Jamieson. Beside him, lookin g nviously - but suddenly there was a deafening roar- fr. Jamieson had bitten into a worm. Throwing caution and the cucumber to the winds, Mr. J arnieson sprang to his feet, and with a preliminary grow l he addressed the bizarre cadets.

Co11tin11 cd 011 Pa gr 13 8

Compliments

THE TATLER 1 932

WASHINGTON CAFE

Re-decorated - - - New Management

QUALITY FOOD at Fair Prices

Pn:vate D ining Room for Special Parties

R. S. MOORE

Wholesale and Retail Bakery

The , ELSTER STUDIO

Party Orders a Specialty HowE,

MR. ELSTER, Howe, ' 03 , has served Howe Sc hoo l st udents a nd patrons for sixtee n years in Portraiture, Schoo l Life Photographs, Korlak Finishing, Enlarging a nd Framing. All of t h e pictures illustrating t h e 1932 Taller are from -

The Elster Studio

DRUGS Ton. ET i\ccEssoRrns

CRANDELL'S STORE

On th e Sqiwre 1:n More Ways Than On e

Quality Groceries

Fair Prices

WITH APOLOGIES TO :MR. LJNCOLN

But in a l arge r se n se, we can not dedicate, we ca nn ot co nsecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. Th e brave g u ardsq uad members, now grad u ated, \\'ho strugg led h ere, have co n secrate d it far above our feeble means to retain cars or fags.

The world will littl e note, nor long remember what we say her e, but i t ca n n ever forget what ther smoked here.

It is for u s, the cadets of today, rather to be here dedicated to their unfini s h ed work, which th ey, who walked, ha ve thus far so nob l y st ri ven to atta in.

Co111i111trd 011 l' r1K1 ' I II

c:Best Wishes

to the Class of '32

Mir. and Mrs . George J. Katz

CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS

CH AR LOTT ES VILLI•:, \TA.

Manufacturers of High Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades for

J\1u1Y, AVY and OTHER UNIFORM PuRPO SEs and t h e LARGEST AssORTMENT and BEST QuA1. 1TY

CADET GRAYS

Including- lhose Used at the United States Military Academy at W st Point an<l Other Leading Mi litary Schoo l s of t h Country.

Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of Ilowe School

The KINGSBURY HOUSE

HowE, lNDTA NA

Clean Comfortable

Home-like

Host to Howe Patrons for 30 Years

C. E. SCJ-LAEl'FER, Prop

Compliments of The Henderson -Ames Company of KALAMAZOO, MICH IGAN

Who have been privileged to serve Howe School for over a third of a century.

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We are grateful for the continued c onsideration we have had from this good school and are 1n a position to render the same service to any school interested in military equipment.

KENDALLVILLE STEAM

LAUNDRY COMPANY

THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING

Kendallville, Indiana

MUMBLETY-PEG TOURNAMENT OPENS

Co11ti111ud f ro m Pa gr 132

"It. was t h e night before C hri stmas- ," then, just i n tirne, he caug h t himself. "M u mb lety-peg fans of Howe Schoo l ," he fa lt ered weak ly as a co ru scating tear tr ick led s low ly down his ch eek a nd fell to t h e floor w it h a horrib le c lang, "the c h ampions hip is at stake. Never b efore h ave our c han ces seen1ed more bleak. You,, as loya l sl ackers of Howe, a r e duty bound to stay away from to-morrow's game. The team doesn't need your support."

A commotion arose in the rear of the imm ense a udi torium. The members of t h e team, under t h e influ ence of distilled wate r , filed s low ly in to t h e room. \ V it h tears in the ir eyes, they reeled clown t h e a is le and clambered onto the sta g e . The squad wa ited meekly in the wings whi le thei r sta lwart captain, Frank Risdon, strode ga ll ant ly forward and fe ll ed Mr. J arn ieson with a hid eo u s blow to the conscience

Wak in g up with a bound, his face wreat h ed in smi les, John Shank leaped upon the dais. "Peace, friends, I have a li tt le poem that I wo ul d li ke to recite," h e began.

Co 11ti111ied 011 Pa ge J4 /

GEORGE D. SEARING

Mortician N ota ry Public

Furniture, Ceda r C h est s , C u rLa in Rocls , S ha d es , ElccLric Lamµ s Fire and Tornado In sura n ce Eig h t Leading Co mp a ni es

Two Cas aal ty Companies ON

Fir s t man on the g uard s quad: "What do you do in your spare tim e?"

Second m.o.t. g.s : "I don't do a nythin g; if ] did, it wou ldn 't be spare time."

ICE CREAM CO.

PHONE 503W

STURGIS, M 1CJJlGAN

Jack (the barber): " How do you lik e this soap, Fei g? "

Beany Fei g : "It tastes fine. You must have lun ch with me some da y ."

"Shepard is what yo u mi g ht ca ll an ath letic opposite." "How come?"

"We ll , an athlete is supposed to have bi g shou ld ers and taper down to a lm ost nothing, but Shepard has bi g feet a nd tapers up to a lmost nothing."

Ask Your D ea ler for

KRUM'S STORE

Home of t h e STIR and a ll Kinds ot [ cE CREAM, FANCY FRUITS , CANDY, CAKES, Prns and L U N CHEONS

As k for KRmvt's Sa lted Peanuts

They are the Best

M. B. KRUM

E. C. WRIGHT CO.

T1rn U 1v ERSAL CAR

Cars, Trucks, Tractors

STuRc rs, I\lic 111c:AN

GENERAL INSURANCE and SAFETY BONDS

The James A. Jones Agency, Inc.

1622 Union Cuardian Bld g. DETROIT, ]1c111cA

WITH APOLOGIES TO MR. LINCOLN

It is rather for u s to be here dedicated to the great task rema inin g before us - that from these honored graduates of t h e guard-squad, we take in creased devotion to the ir cause, for which they gave their privi leges as a l ast full measure of their devotion. That we arc highly resolved t h at these graduated sha ll not have wa lk ed in vain, That this schoo l, under Majo r Edwards, sha ll have pipes and cigarettes, and that the use of cars; of the students, for the students, and by the stud en ts, shall forever be restored.

DRS. & SCHOOL PHYSXCKANS

Howe, Indiana

Wit/1 Co11ti1111erl <;;oorl Wishes of"

MR and MRS HARRY A ROSS

In (andyland

YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A WELCOJ\I E

The 'Best Uredks

1n Tmvn

Light Luncheons

Fine Candies

John Bonfiglio, Prop.

Sturgis, Michigan

One of his pupils approached Fr. Todd and held up a book.

"This book makes me think, master."

"Son, it must be a book of magic."

Robbins: "For two cents I'd knock your block off.

Cavan: "Don't be so mercenary."

Sweet Young '1'hing: "I hate to think of my twenty-fifth birthday."

Dibble: "Why, what happened?"

OH YEA11!

Assiduously means diligent ly. Such as the combi ng of Feig's hair.

Duty-by-deputy means ju st what it says.

F ly-blown means that a person has sparrovvs under his hat.

Beag l es arc strange animals found only at Howe.

Ordinar ies arc common-place objects, such as Eng li s h tests.

Lampoons arc street li gh ts in Nova Scotia which not onh· li g ht, bul a lso work by levers.

Ame li oration is forgiveness for things that you s h ould have done, but did not.

A nostrum is a minute form of the amoeba. Posterity means rightfulness or prosperity.

Se1·ving the Anieriran Home fo r Over 67 Years

A llig ator

Featherwe ight

Military School Uoiform

Raincoat

Detroit-Jewell, Garland, Laure l Range and Furnaces

DETROIT- MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY

DETROIT, j\IICHJGJ\N

Made of Balloon Cloth ( U. S. Cov't Standard), is strong yet very li ght we ight. i\ l ade in smart doub le-breasted mode l , w ith military co ll ar, s l as h pockets, a n d full belt. Co lor deep sea Guaranteed a bso\u te ly waterproof. THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY

ST. LoUts , 11 1ssouR1

MUMBLETY-PEG TOURNAMENT OPENS

r:o11/i1rn t d from Pa gr 13 8

Bearing down upon him with t h e speed of an express train, Joe l\/Taiu ll o grapp l ed manfully with him for a moment, and then ruthless ly tossed him in to the orchestra pit.

"Friends of the radio audience", whispered Robert L. Katz, his words muffled by hiccoughs from indulging too freely in psychoana l ytic technic, "the game has been ca ll ed off because the Marion Bearcat's Shop has not yet received their w int er quoto of s ilk hose, and to engage in a combat of this nature without the filmy fabric enc losing the tattooed limbs of our team, wo uld ind eed by the quintessence of fo ll y."

From the vo lumin ous fo ld s of l1is hunting jacket, he sudden l y whipped out a law book, and as he opened it he cast a disgrunt led g l are at Jack Hawkins, who was indifferently chinning himself on the balcony.

Nir. Y atz began, "The etymological or igin of that final term - " There was a heart rending pause, during whic h , "Red" Cavan excited beyond lrnman ndurance, struck Frank Foy thrice.

Emitting an idealistic mutter, Mr. Katz crump led Lo the ftoor, and with a long irresponsive sigh, h e bellowed, "Orlando, why did you do it?"

But there was no anS\VCnng sound, and li ke sma ll g lobules of spa rklin g water dripping from a fast-t h awing icicle, t h e students, l ed by a Aagrant Jabbewock, betook themselves to the nearest necktie station as nonchalant as a mauve-colored mail box.

Co mpli111 e11 ts q(

J. K D U FF

J. P . lLIEB Dentists

La .Gran g e

Jndiana

Co 111jJ!i 111m ts q(

GEORGE E KE M PER

Compliments of ML and M rs. H. I. Clarke

Ch ase: " Th ey say k iss in g 1s dangerous . "

Ferguson: "Y cs, but isn't it wo und e rful if yo u li ve throu gh it."

" \ Ne ll J o hn ," asked hi s mother, "w h at did t h ey Leach you th is year?"

"Not mu h ," h e rep li ed, "I've got to go back aga in n ext year."

The

Maiullo: " I'm twenty-one toda y but I ca n't vote."

Thompson: "W h y?"

Maiullo: "There's no election."

Sturgis,

C: om jJ I ImI'll ts of

Heit Candy Co.

Michigan

THE TATLER 1932

PALACE of SWEETS

Co!lrteous Sen·ia a11rl a 11/arm Welro111 e

vVmEr.Y KNOWN FoR OuR

MAL TED MILKS

LIGILT LUNCHEONS

HrcnEST GRADE CANDIES

GUY BONFIGLIO

Compli1111mts ?l

Mrs. h-a Kauffman and Cul

Mir. and MJrs. R . L. HAWKINS

Dibble: "I knocked 'cm co ld in L at in today."

Leslie: "W hat did yo u get?"

Dibbl e : "Zero!"

Cavcra: "It won't be long before I'll be in the flower of manhood ."

Rid ge: "Shut up yo u bloomin g idiot."

P. S. Moore BakeJry

Howe, Indiana

K a uffm a n: "What happ e ned to y our face?"

A ll en: " l h ad a liltle ar g ument wit h a fellow about drivin g in traffic."

Kauffman: "Why didn ' t yo u ca ll a cop?"

Allen: "He w as one."

June 1, 1932

Ivlr. Halsey Davidson Campbell-Ewald Company General Motors Bldg. Detroit, Michigan

Dear Mr. Davidson:

Allow me to present to you this copy of the 1932 TATLER, the book which owes its success to your unselfish, perfect work.

We of the Staff, on behalf of the entire Senior Claes, take this opportunity to again offer our most sincere gratitude for you aid, and we trust that you will receive as much pleasure from seeing yourJiniehed work as we have had working with 1t.

You effort, Sir, has made this volume the finest in the school history. I hope it meets with the fullest expectation you may have entertained.

If you desire any additional copies, please let me know and I will forward them immediately.

Personally extending my thanks for you marvelous assistance, I remain,

Most sincerely yours,

--;-f"7f,. tor-iri-Chle _, 1932 TAt R