1935 Howe Military School Yearbook

The Senior Class Presents

HOWE SCHOOL HOWE, INDIANA

FOREWORD

THE Staff of the 193 5 Tatler has attempted to bring this publication back to its pre-depression standard. It is their sincere hope that in years to come this volume will bring back many happy memories of the years spent at Howe.

DEDICATION

BECAUSE of his many years of service at Howe School, his loyalty to Howe traditions and his sincere interest in the boys, we dedicate this e<lition of "The T atler" to

Sergeant Silas M. Glickstein

Tatl er Board

E<1itor -in -C lii ef

A:sista11t JDdltor

Business firnag-N

Assistant Bn. in C"i:<s Mmrng<'r

Sports Editor

"Military Eel i tor

Associate Editors

.Jolm Syk s

Oh l'i s Wagner

Frank M. Eclga r, Jr.

Ho bcrt Leslie Cliai·Ics P. Paterson

Hoy B. White, Jr.

Ross B. Northrop

Robert M. Mi ll er

B. Deforest Ottman

Benjamin G . Appleby

Jo se ph A. Gray, II

BURRETT B. BOUTON

\V(' ncknowle<lg0, witJ1 g rntitmk, t he pfficiont ovcn; ig'ht arn1 1"11on g ht fn l gui <lnnc(• wliich t ll 0 1ww Rupcl'intt>nclcnt ltn s b1"011gl1t to 1l1c life of Howe Sc l10 01.

Board of Trustees

The Right Reverend Ca.m1>bcll Gray, M. A., D. D., D. C. L. , President Bishop of Northern Indiana

ELECTIVE

Percy D. Dwight , A. B., Detroit, Mich.

William Wilson Fisher, A. B., Howe, '00, Dallas, Texas

Edward C. Borneman, Elkhart, Ind.

James H. Ha.berly, S ecr eta r y a nd Treasurer, Howe, '98, Fort Wayne, Ind

Claude Howard Searle, M. D., Howe , '93, Chicago, Ill.

Alexancler Macomb Campau, Howe, '93, Detroit, Mich.

The Honorable Charles L. Dibble , B. A., LL. B., D. C. L , Kalamazoo, Mich.

Bruce Van Cleave. A B., Howe, '13, Chicago, Ill .

Advisory Council

The Right Reverend George Craig Stewart, D D., L. H. D , S. T. D. Bi s hop of Chicago

The Right Reverend John Newton McCormick, D. D. Bi s hop of W este rn Michigan

Gordon .Tcnnings Laing, Ph. D., Litt. D., LL. D. Dea,n Emeritu s, The Divi s ion of Th e Humanities ; Professor of Latin; The University of Chicago

William Marshall Warren, A. B., Ph . D. D ea n of Colleg e of Lib e r a l Art s, Boston University

Allen Sisson Wltltney, A. B. Head of the D e partm e nt of Education, Univer s ity of Michigan

Remsen B. Ogilby, A. M., D D. Pre s ident of Trinity College

The Reverend Willhm F. Pierce. M. A., L. H D ., D D., LL. D. Pres ident of Kenyon College (J.2)

The Executive and Administrative Staff

The Reverend Charles Herbert Young, M.A., S. T. D., Rector Emeritus

Mr. Burrett B. Bouton, M. A., Harvard, Superintendent

Mr. Edmund Scudder Jamieson, A. B ., Princeton, Headmaster

The Reverend Robe1·t James Murphy, B. D., Seabury, Chaplain

The Reverend Earl T. Jennings, '12, A. B., Syracuse, P1·incipal of White Hall

Captain Frederick Pearson, U. S A., West Point, Commandant

M1·. Frank Marvin Little, '05, Business Manager

Mr. John Aikman, '20, Field Representative

The Middle and Upper School Faculty

The Supel'intendent French

The Headmaster Latin and Mathematics

The Chaplain Sacred Studies

Miss G1·aee Libey English

Mr. I. Charl es Norton, B. S., Northwestern Science

Mr. Robert E Snow, B. S., Knox Mathematics

Mr. Edwin W. Neff, B. S., M. A., Chicago Business Subjects

Mr. Howard W. Downs, A. B., Thiel Histo1•y

Mr. William F. Hall, A. B., Washington University Spanish and History

Mr. F1·ed P. Hanselmann, M A., Colorado Latin and Modern Languages

Mr. T. C. Diethrich Director of Athletics

Captain Otho Ling, Bandmaster Band and Orchestra Instruments

Captain E. M. Frittler, B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University Mathematics and English

Mr. J. Joseph Schilling, Choirmaster Piano and Organ

The Faculty and Staff of White Hall

The Reverend Earl T. Jennings. A. B., Principal Sacred Studies and English

Captain George S. Preston, Lieut. Inf. Res., U. S. A. Mllitary Science and Mathematics

Mr. Thomas S. Wadlow, A. B., Trinity Lower School Subjects

Mr. Eugene W. Moriran, '29, A. B., Illinois Lower School Subjects

Mrs. F lorence A. Miller, It. N. Matron and Nm·se

The Military Staff

The Commandant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

Captain James S. Mcnitt, ·17, Inf. Res., U S. A Assistant Commandant and Head of Howe Hall

Captain E. M. Frittier, A. G. D. Res., U S. A. Head of Gray Hall

Lieutenant George S. Pre s ton , '18, Inf. Res., U. S. A. Tactical Officer White Hall

Sergeant Silas Gllcksteln, D. E. M. L., U. S. A. Assistant to P. M. s. & T.

The General Staff

Frank Chase Wade, '94, M. D. School Physic ian

A lfrecl Ainsworth Wade, •oa, M. D. School Phy s ician

Mr. George Arthur Fisher, 'O<l Quartermaster

Mr. Robert E. Powell Accountant

M rs. Mary C. Byron Di etitian

Mrs . Anita P. Yowna n s, R. N. Superintendent of the Infirmary

Mrs. Betty Wa.les Cuthbert Secretai·y to the Superintend e nt

James K. Duff, D. D. S. School Dentist

Jean Paul Lieb, D. D. S., D. R. C., U. S A. School D ent ist

Senior Class Officers

'

.Tohn ·wfl11Rcc Rykri:;, Ill Pr s ic1rnt

RoR. Blake Northrnp Vicc-Pn's i cl C'nt

Bobrr1 Wm1wr T1rs lic fi<'crrfarv

Barrington De Forest Ottmann Trcr1Rurer

GC'orp;c Hc•ck Hummel

LEROY CLYMER

"Pretty Boy"

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Middle School '31-'33; Midget Foot! - 11 '31- ' 33; Herald Staff '31-'33; P. F. C Co. "B" '32-'33; Upper School

Sgt. Co. "B" '34; Junior Play ' 34; Co. " B" Football ' 34; Second Lieut. Co. "A" '34-'35; Co. "A" Football '34; Manger '34-'35; Varsity "H" Club '35; St. Vincent's Guild '32 - '35; "' ld Guard '35; Sword and Sheath Club '3 4-'35.

BENJAMIN G. APPLEBY "Kissy"

Saginaw, Michigan

Upper '33-'35; Herald Staff '33-'35; Co. "A" Basketball '33-'34; Junior Play '34; Varsity Fooball '34; Varsity " H" Club '34-'35; Sports Editor Herald '34-'35; Color Cpl. '34-'35; Sports Editor Ta tier '35; Exhibition Team '34'35; Quill and Scroll '35; Boxing '34; Varsity Track '34; Tie Firnt Place Tackle Roll '34; President of Haversack Club '35.

.JAMES COOPER, JR "Coop"

Oak Park, Illinois

Upp e r Schoo l ' 33- ' 35 ; T e nni s ' 34 ;

Jun\o\' Pl ay '34; Corporal Co " A " 34- ' 35; "A " Co. Football '3 4; Tmck ' 35; Herald Staff '3 3-'35 ; Circul at ion Editor H emld '34-'35; Quill and Scroll , '35.

M. EDGAR, JR. " Squirt"

Detroit, Michigan

3-'35; Cpl. Co. " B" ' 34; Sgt Co "B" '34; Sgt Major Co. " B " '34-'35; Co " B " Ba s ke tball ' 35; Old Guiu·d ' 32- ' 35; Sword and Sheath Club '34-'35; Choir '29-'33; He a d Acolyte ' 34- ' 35; Tatl e r Staff '35; L egion of Honor ' 30- ' 32; All Point M e dal '31-'32; Junior Play ' 34

FRANK

JOSEPH A. GRAY

0 Bish"

Mishawaka, Indiana

Lower '29-'31; Knick Football '30; Legion of Honor ' 30- ' 31; Cpl. '30- ' 31; Choir '29 -' 31 ; Middle ' 31- ' 33; Midget

Footb a ll ' 31; P. F. C ' 32; Co. " B " Fcctball '32-'33; 1st Sgt. Middle '32; Cpl. Co. " B " '33 ; 2nd Li e ut Middle ' 33;

Upper '33-'35; Color S g t. Co " B " '33; Co "B " Bas ketball ' 34-'35; 1st Sgt Co.

"

B " '33- ' 34; Acolyte ' 31- ' 35; 1st, Annual

D :::c la mation Contest '34; Junior P l ay ' 34 ; H a berly Bronze Me dal ' 34; V a r s ity '34; Vars ity " H " Club '34-'35;

Pr es K ap pa D e Hi Society '35 ; 1st

Li e ut Adjutant '34-'35; Sword and f' h eat h Club ' 34- ' 35; Rifl e T ea m ' 35; St. Vlnc 3nt' s Guild '33-'35; Old Guard '33' 35; T at le r Staff ' 35.

ROBERT M. FRITTIER "Bob"

Assumption, Illinois

Upper School ' 34-'35; Varsity " H" Club '34-'35; Rifle Team '34-'35; Band '34-'35; Choir ' 35; Archery '35; Cheel'le:ader '34; Herald Staff '34-'35; Bugler '34- ' 35; Tumbling Team ' 35; Senior Red Cross Life Saving Award, Howe School Summer Camp ' 34.

GEORGE HUMMEL

"Elfie"

York , P e nn sy lvRnia

Middle '32-'33; Hei·ald Starr '32-'33; Oo. Basketball '32-'33; P. F. c '33; Upp e r '33 -'3 5; Corporal '3 4 ; Pi D e l t1 ' 34; Sgt. at Arm s, Junior a nd Senior Class '33-'35; Junior Pl ay '34; Var s ity T en ni s ' 33- ' 35; Capt. of Tennis '34; Vars ity " H " Clul:> '33-'35; Sec. and Treas. of v ars ity " H " Club ' 34-'35; Pgt. '34- '35; Co. Football '3 4 ; Varsity

Basketb:ill '34-'35; All Club Football '34.

ROBERT LESLIE "Erb '''

West Lafayette, Indiana

Middle Schoo l '32- ' 33; P. F C ' 33 ; upp e r Schoo l ' 33-'35; Acol yte '34-'35; St. Vinc e nt 's Guild ' 34- ' 35; S ecretar y Junior and Senior Cla ss ' 33-'35; T atl e r Staff '35; Co " A " Footl:> a ll ' 32- '33; Vars ity B as ketb a ll ' 32-'35 ; V a r s ity Tenni s ' 34-'35; Vars ity " H " Cl u b '32-'35, Vic ePrrsident ' 33-'34; Pres ident ' 34- ' 35; Alph'.l. Tau ' 34, Secr etary '35.

ROSS B. NORTHROP, .JR. "Benny"

Detroit, Michigan

Middle School '31-'33; Midget Football and Basketball '31; Varsity Football '32-'34; Co. "B" Bask e tball '33; Var s ity Basketb:;ill '34-'35; Tennis ' 33'34; Upper School '33-'35; Varsity "H" Club '32-'35, Vice-President '34-'35; Vice-President of Junior and Senior Class '33-'35; Vic e -President of Alpha Tau '33-'34; sword and Sheath Club '34-'35; Captain of Varsity Football 'Squad '34: Corporal '33; Sgt '33; Capt. Co. " B " ' 34-'35; Var s ity Baseball ' 35; Old Guard '35.

ROBERT M. MILLER "Nipper"

Cincinnati, Ohio

Lower School '29-'30; Legion of Honor '30; Middle '30-'33; P. F. C. Co. "B" '31; Corp. Co. "B" '32; Capt. Middle '32; Hon. Men. Best Drilled Cadet '32; Co. "B" Football '32; 01dGuard '32-'35; 2nd Place Most Trustworthy Cadet '33; Upper '33-'35; Bat!. Supply Sgt. Hclqt. Co. ' 33; Rifle Team '34 - '35; Marksman Medal '34; Circulation Editor of Herald ' 34; Junior Play '34; Sgt Major Hdqt. Co. '34; Ass't. Editor of Herald '34-'35; Business Manager Tatler ' 35; Quill and Scroll ' 35; 2nd Lieut. Co. "B" '35; Sword and Sheath Club '33-'35.

B. DE FOREST OTTMANN "Ottle"

Honolulu, Hawaii

Middle '31- ·33; Midget Football '3 1; Midget Basketball '32; Jr. Tennis Team '32; Co. "A" Football '32; Co. "A" Basketball ' 32; P. F. C. '32-'33; Choir '32-'33; Corporal Co. " A" '3 3-'34; Gym Team '33-'35; Alpha Tau '33-'34; Junior Play '34; Upper '33- ' 35; Football Mgr '34; Varsity "H" Club '34-'35; Treasurer Junior and Senior Class '33-'35; Sword and Sheat.h Club ' 34- ' 35; Herald '31-'35; Tenni s Team '35; Acolyte '34-'35; 1st. Sgt. '34-'35.

CHARLES P. PATERSON "Pick"

Omaha, Nebraska

Middle School '31-'33; P. F. c. Co " A" '32-'33; Midget Football '31-'32; Midget Basketball '32-'33; Upper School '33- ' 35; Sgt Co. " A" '33-'34; Co. "A" Football ' 33-'34; Junior Play '34; Declamation Contest '32, '33, '34, '35, Third Place '34, Second Place '35; Herald l:itaff '31- ' 34; Supply Sgt. Co. "B" '34-'35; Sword and Sheath Club '34-'35.

HAROLD E. SNYDER 11 Gene''

Defiance, Ohio

Middle ' 31- ' 33; V ars ity Baseball '31' 35; Var s ity " H" Club '31-'35; Band ' 31- '35; Bugl e r ' 31-'35; Oo "A" Football '3 1- '33; Co " A" B as ketball '31-'33; All Olub '33; P. F C. '32-'33; Upper '33' 35; Orch est ra '3 3- '35; Chapel Orchestra '3 3 -' 35; Cpl. ' 33; Sgt ' 33- ' 34; Varsity F o otball ' 33-'35; Varsity Ba s ketball

' 33 -' 35; Varsity Track ' 34- ' 35; Herald Staff '34-'35; 1st Lieut. '34-'35; Sword and Sh eat h Club '34 -'35; Old Guard '35; Rifle T eam '34- ' 35.

"Will"

Wheaton, Illinois

Lower School '31-'32; Best Drilled Cadet Co. "L" '32; Legion of Honor ' 31-'32; Middle School '32-'33; P. F. C. Oo. "A" '32-'33; Midget Football ' 32; Herald Staff '32-'33; Upper School '33-'35; Cpl. Co. " A" '33-'34; Co. "B" Football '33; Junior Play '34; 1st Sgt. Oo. "B" '34-'35; Co. "A" Football ' 34; SWOl'd and Sheath Club '34-'35; Old Guard ' 34-'35.

M. SULLIVA N "Sully"

LaGrange, Illinois

Upper School '33-'35; Herald Staff

' 33- '35; P. F. 0. '34; Junior Play '34; Oo. "A" Football ' 34 ; Advertising Ecl!tor H er a ld '34-' 35; Co. "A" Basketball

' 33 -' 35 ; Corpor a l Oo. "A" '34-'35; Track '34-' 35 ; Quill a nd Scroll ' 35

Wheaton, Illinois

Middl e '32-'33; Co. "B" Football ' 32 ; Upp e r ' 33 -' 35; Rifle T ea m ' 33- ' 35; Cpl . '33 ; Be s t Drilled Cad e t ' 34; Presidei1t

Junior and Senior Cla ss '33-'35; Sgt.

' 34 ; 1st Li e ut. Co "A" '34-'35; Track '35; Sword and Sheath Club ' 34- ' 35.

ROBERT

"Mouse 1

HERBERT DAVID WELSH "St!tlie''

Battle Creek, Michigan

Lower '28-'32; White Football, Basketball '29; Lower Basketball, Baseball '30-'31; Choir '28-'30; Legion of Honor '2 8-'32; Cpl. '29 - '30; Sgt. ' 30-'31; Middle '32-'33; P. F. c. ' 31-'33; Midget Football, Basketball '32-'33; Best Drilled Cadet '33; Upper ' 33-'35; Sgt. Co. " B " ' 33-'34; 2nd Lieut. Co "B" '34-'35; Co. " B" Football '33-'34; Co. "B" Basketball ' 35; St Vincent's Guild '33' 34; Acolyte '32-'33; Junior Play 34; Old Guard ' 32-'35; Sword and Sheath Club '34-'35; Herald Staff ' 32-'33; Haberly Bronze Medal ' 33; Tatler Staff '35; Head of Forms, '29-'35.

CHRIS WAGNER "Whack-Whack"

Detroit, Michigan

Upper School '33-'35; P. F. C. Co. "B" '34; Opl. Co. "B" '34-'35: Junior Play '34; Var sity Track '34 - '35; Varsity Badminton '33-'35; Herald Staff '34-'35: Tatter Staff '35.

Evanston, Illinois

Lower School '31-'32; Middle School

'32-"33; P F c. '32-'33; Upper School '34-'35; P. F. C. ' 34.

ROY B. WHITE, .JR. "Roy B."

New York City

Lower ' 30- ' 31; P. F. C ' 31; Middl e '31-'33; P. F. C ' 32; Cpl. '32- ' 33; Jr. T e nnis ' 32; Midget Football, Basket ba ll '31-'32; Co "A" Footba ll, Bas k etball

'32-"33; Upper ' 33- ' 35; 1st Sgt. '33-'34; Junior Play ' 34; Co. "13" Football, B asketball ' 33-'34; Hera ld Staff '32-'35; Asst. Edit. Herald ' 33- ' 34; Editor - inOhlef Herald ' 34-'35; Capt. Co "A"

'34- '35 ; General Student Manager '34' 35; Editor-in-Chief Tatler ' 35 ; Sword and She at h Club '33-'35; Pi Delt a Lite rary Society ' 34; Varsity " H " Club

'34-'35; Quill and Scroll '34- ' 35; Commander of O l d Guard '34- ' 35

.JAMES P. WESTON "Butch"

History of the Class of 1935

This, the illustrious c]ass of 1935, had its humble beginning many, many years ago. It all started this way.

Many years ago, while the Dark Ages wore enthroned, and tlle automobile, airpJane, and e lectric light were 011ly dreams, a poor misguided and disillusioned person wandered onto our fair campus. Of course, by this time, you must hav e guessed tho name of the cadet I am referring to. Yes, you're right, it's "Sa die" Welsl1, tho old man of the Upper . He says that these seven years are the s low est he has ever had the misfortune to lrndergo, although at times he admits that tho time has gone a littl e too fast for 11im.

In of the same year, our class received gratefu lly, a yout h who swe ll ed the rnnks of our corps and who was d estine cl to struggl e through s ix and 01ie - ha lf years of h eck lin g and abuse. He's known to a ll tho Senior s as "Shrimp," and for the benefit of all those who have i1ot as yet guessed the name of this cadet, I will reveal his name, ''Tiny'' Edgar. He has undertaken the prodigious task of writing this class history and will try to strike back at those cadets who hav e heckled him during his stay at t]Jis honorable institution.

The following September our class was swe ll ed by the admittance of "Bob" Miller and "Bish" Gray. "Bert" has given all comers an ex hibition of his ability for "indoor skeeing," and "Bish" has given everyone a chance to tell all thefr stale jok es concerning Bishops.

The next year a cadet joined our ranks who for many years, and especia lly his Senior year, has given u s a chance to express our opinions conceming railroads ancl telegraph service . During hi s interment here , he has given Welsh a close run for the scholastic l eadel'Ship of our class. Of course, I mean "R. B." White, ranking officer of battalion.

Four yea.rs ago, we were fortunate to have six cadets join our ranks, ''Gene'' Snyder who h as graced our football, basket ball, ba seba ll, and track teams for the la st years, besides playing in our

band arn 1 orch estra, ancl during lt ·is 8cnior year is ranking officer of the hand. "Pretty Boy" Clymrr who i s known for his good nature and hi s cli s liko for bPing called "Pretty Boy." "Pie kens" I'atcrnon, thr brain tnmting piano mover. "Benny" orthrop, an ntl ll t>i<: snpr0nw nnc1 ilH' cnptain of this year's football team.

"Ottic" Ottnuum, a fine cadet, nncl a fellow everyon0 is proucl to lrn.ve a.· a c lassrnnh•. "Bill" Heccler, another cadet who has worked hi s WHY np from the Lmvrr, aml is kno>vn fol· his continual comvlaining of bPiug ove1·workecl, although everyone knows tl1at he 11cvN works un lcKs he i s foi·cecl to do so

Ther' are fonr cadets in ilrn gnalua.tin g class who have been h ere three yean; apicce, - must ha ve been for one of tlie sma ll er offc11 ses "Bob"Leslie, one of t h e :finest baskethall centers who ha s e\7er wom a Howe m1ifol"In; "E lfi e " Hummel, who is famous for l1i s bcanl and hi 8 goo cl nature under cont inu a l tam1Ling; "John" Sykes, the man on the flying trnpeze, and one of the be ·t natured fellows yo writer has eYer ltacl the pleasure of knowing; "Jim" W est011, a cadet who is known for hi R ability to pass exams.

yea r s ago four mor cadets joined our noble assembly. "Ben" App leby, known for hi s abi lity to get through cert::i in courses wiLli tlw minimum of work; "Sully" Sullivan, who is known for ovcrworki11g Iris roommate; ''Jim'' Cooper, who is known for hi s ability to make queer noises and so arouse the dander of some of his instructor s; "Chris" Wagner, known for his nhility to find time to c lean hi s room and take show ers.

At the beginning of thi8 year, undoubtec1ly one of the best in the hi story of the sc hool, the c ln ss had one addition. "Bob" Frittier, known as a tough footba 11 guard, ancl pl e nty fast.

The 8enior c lass of this yenr ha s spe nt an average of 3.G42857J428714 years a.t Howe (I sho uld carry this out a little further, but if you want it more exact tl1an thi s you can figure it out for yo ur self) .

In cl osing, let me Pay that in my opinion, anc1 the opinion of evrry other Senior, tl1is ha s been undoubtec11y, the finest, m1d best year tliat tl1e School lrn s ever had. We all hope that there may :o:mcday be a cla s that will come fairly clo se to our 1·ecorcl of rxcC' ll encc, bnt I am afraid that i : beyonrl. the rea.lm of possibility until tl1C' lrnman race ha s progressecl to a much higher level.

Class Prophecy

It was a hot morning in .June as I sat on the deck o.f my new stromn I ined cruiser Rpoeding across the blue waters of tho South Sea, ot my old sc l1ool clays and ol' the many good friends I had made durin°· tltat period of my past life Suddenly, the wirele ss operator earn' up with an enve lope. I hurriedly tore it open ancl rny eyes foll u1;on a bit of 11ews tltat almost knocked m e out of my deck-chair. So, there w::is to be a re-union of the class of '35 at Detroit. I grabbed a deck phone and told the pilot Lo turn around and go full speed ahead for the States.

Nine days later I pullecl up in the Detroit River, st ill going full Rpeed ahead and finally managed to stop at the yacht club. My cru i ser was bacl ly in nerd of repairs aucl so was my crew, so I gave th<'m the day off and wrnt out to :find some o.f my old pals.

While walki11g through the streets, I noticed a signboard whicl1 rPad, "Ben :t\orthrop and His Oriental Cooco's. Acldccl attraction, Ben Appleby, the featured ukulele player, the rage of tho town.'' No wonder the town ·was in ::i n1gc. My curiosity wa.s victorious so I purchased a scat in the balcony. Suddenly, out on the stage came a strange affair. lt look ed lik e a camel, but still it did not hav e tlie characteristics of one. J rocognizccl my old friencl Nortl1rop hy hi s sai l01·'s rol I. Ho was leading the creature onto the stage by the hancl. Suclclenly, the strange affair fell apart and who came out but Cooper, Paterson, Edgar, and l eecle r. Cooper l et out a squeak and started climbing the scenery at the same time uttering the most unearthly noises and g iving his own interpretation of a trumpet. Northrop added to the confusion by s ingin g a.n old song, "On the Isle of Capri," wl1ich I had h eard a,t sc hool many years before. Paterson was jumping· around napping hi s :fingers ancl making the worst faces I ever saw Reeder acted as though h e >vas doing the dying swan scene, back ancl forth across the stage keeping in time with Northrop's singing. Poor neglected Edgar was stand ing over on one wing of the stage trying to tell funny stories aml outshout tlte others. To climax everythi n g, Appleby came ont ·with a uke At this point of the program I l eft and went back -stf1gE> to sre these " wonld-bc" compclim1

Back 011 the hoat tltat <'Vf'ning I gave them all tho third degree' Ht'eder was trying to work l1is way tbrough medical school ancl Paterson tohl me >vith all (•arn •stncss that he had just fHled in for Be11 tlrnt night and tliat he WHH H big business man in the city of Omaha. It sperns that JiJdgar had made hi s money in the boom of 1958 and was jm;t doing this as u hobby. Northrop, T l earned, was making down on t h e i·iyer front but soon got tired of that n1Hl decided to go 011 tlie stage and make a name for himse lf. Might 1 aclcl that lrn succeeded "? Cooper hacl been a broker befon1 the cras h and did not suffe r ally lo ss. Appleby had been in business with Miller but the automobile business dropped off anc1 Appleby droppc<l out woll-l1oelecl.

Northrop inform ed me that Gar Wood, an old friend of Chri R Wagner's, !tad given over hi s business to C hri s who was making a new spePclboa t called thf' "vVhackwood Speedster." I can well remember the times vVag1wr US('d to tell all the boys of hi s business nc gotiat im1 R with Gar.

Bctw<'cn gulps of food, Edgar tol<l me that C lym er WflS expcct e< l to be present the n ext nig·ht at the class re-union. Clymer was a bi g pl1mtation ow110r ancl had been wired to come straight to Detroit from South America. Edgar also told me that Fritticr owned 11 lialf int erest in lhf' American Air Express which servecl balf the world with speed and promptness. Bob's private plane woul<1 arrive in the morning. Glancing over the headlines of tlie evm1ing paper, I read the following, "Dr. Gray, eminent surgeon, bri11g s mau back to life." l reacl further and sure enough, it was old "Bisl1" him se lf. He certainly broke into print this time. "Y cs," said Edgar, "tba.t may be so, but I wonder wlrnt ho brdrn bringing thflt man back to life."

Tnrning on the tel0visio11 set, 1 tuned in on tl1E> basketball scores of the past day. Suddenly, I saw something which look ed like b11she. waving in th e wiml and thm1 a jumble of words came f ol't]1. I ·was all set to tliro-w the set overboard when Northrop grabbed it away told me it was only Hummel, the sports reporter. Elfie said tliat Coach Robert Leslie's team Rt State was the winner of the ir1tcr -co llf'1.6at e tomnnmf'nt.

Suddenly, on the air waves came a familiar voice . He ca ll ed 1.Jimself tlw snoop, but was no other than the prominent newi::;papPr man of the city of New Yorlc, Roy B. White, Jr , many times a millionair e In his report, he stated that two scientists of great fame, Professors We l sh and Weston, had just maclc a contribution of enormous importru10e to the world. He also sfated that the Mayor of Defiance, Ohio, Eugene Snyder, wou l d leave for Detroit immediately . It seems as though Mr . Robert Su ll ivan, a prominent lawyer, lrncl just won his case.

The fo l lowing night, everyone of the class of '35 was present aboard my yacht, including Ottmann, the we ll -known sociologist and a very merry evening was had by all the Old Boys. At three, the next morning, I bade them all farewell irncl set off for the Soutb Seas to dream once more of tbe memories of the Class of '35.

Class Poem

BEN.JAMIN APPLEBY

This App l<•b y's a c lever lnfl; As sports writer, 11 c's the hPst we've had! He a l wnys lool rn neat, When h e "nlks clown the street; And the g irl s a ll say, "Hm l Re's not bad I ! "

LEROY CL YMEB. "Pretty Boy" Clymer's 0. K. Jn studios and also in play. He's oft0n sa r castic, But never too drastic . His humor 'H tenific, they say.

.JAMES COOPER, .JR.

Cooper amnses the boys Wit h babb lings and nnimnl noise. His head's in a whirl

Over many a gir l, And necki11g is one of hi s joys!

FRANK M EDGAR, JR.

Now, Edgar's a cute littl e child, But l1i s act ions about drive us wild! He's s mall, i t i s true, But yo u'll nevf' r b0 blu e h e's near, and t h at's putting it mild!

ROBERT FRITTIER

Bob Fr i ttier's a great football star, And we prophesy that h e 'II go far. For, a Ithough very li ght, He makes up in might, As he g·ives 11i s opponents n jar.

JOSEPH

A. GRAY, III

J oe Gray's one who'll never be beat, When it comes to desiring to eat. But he stands to the end, As a stauncl1 ancl true friend, And we know he 'Jl not Ruffer defeat.

GEOHGE H. HUMMEL

"Elfie" H11mmel's the man with the beard, And when he doesn't slrnvc, he looks weird. But when courting some "flower," He shaves every hour; Or else the poor girls migbt get "skcered."

ROBERT LESLIE

Bob Les lie is one of the sort Who goes in for all types of sport. We 're proud of you, Bob! For no one can rob Such a. boy of such worthy report.

HOBEHT

MILLER

Here's a boy who has a lways been one Of the victims of ki lding and pun. But be takes it so well That we ring up the bell For you, Bert, a l oyal Howe Son!

ROSS

B. NORTHROP

This Bonny, as we all can see, Stars in sports nnd in R.0.T.O. As a lead er of men, He stars once again! He's a favorite of you and of me.

BARHl cvro n. OTTMANN ow, OttiC''s a g- r pnt f'ri(•n<l of all. HC''8 gc11 inl, hrnky, nnd tall. He'R from Honolulu, But don 't lc 1 t l1irn fool you, For h e's s tn ck on 1:111 A mrri can clo ll.

CHARLES P. PATERSON

Yes, I am the writer of a ll of tl1is verse. I know it' ha<l, lrn t you ' 11 • ay that it's worse I As many have said, I'm "taicl1ecl in thr hni cl." And others will say that I'm "nerts."

WILLIAM G. REEDER, Our "Willie" i s goi n g to become an M. D. And when thi. is fact, I hav e only one plea; That though my bocly be mashed, And my insides all hashed, He will ne ver try operating on me.

E GENES YDER

A bug l er gnmcl is our "Gene." And ho's great 011 eac h Varsity T eam. He has many a muscle, And you' ll ]1avc to lrnstle To competr with l1im. Boy! what I mean!

SULLIVAN

A funny old chap is this Bob, Who makes asking question his job. But, when he's not in yom· hair, You '11 rea"lizc ho 'll get there When he knows all th answers. Eh, BoM

JOHN

W. SYKES

The C'lass .Pres ident, Sykes, is a goon; At hi s mouRc -cJiasillg antics we swoou. He joiiwd Dick Tracy's club, But aR 1-1 cop, he's a dub l But perhaps 1 had best chimgc my tum•!

OHJUS WAGNER

C hr is takes a shower each mo111

.Ju st as Roon as the new day is born. He's gay an cl h E' 's pert., AR off goc. · the dirt; And from t lJ en ou, b e 's never for l orn .

HERBEHT

D WELSH

A comical character is ''Sade,'' And h e finds that hard study has paid Oh, he works day and night, Witlt great zest and great might; And ju st look at the grndes t hat h e's made!

.JAMES

P. WESTON

TldR .Jimmy ha s great latent powers, Though he somet im es neg lects them for But wh en h e real ly tries, He lNwes smoke in our eyes, An<l in Ma.t. 11 cl asses he Yea lly towers.

HOY

B. WHITE, JR.

A sq n are shooting guy is this White, And most people find that he's rigl1t. The Herald he edits, And h e pi les up the credits. Ancl often wo l'k s on thmugh the night.

Class Will

Appleby bequeaths his r-mperb mnsical ahility to Ainsworth.

Coope r donates his niail or<le>r ly ancl French ahility to Bowne.

C ly1mr's lrn sc voice and hug0 feC't go to Clrntain

lf'1·itti0r's trumpet ability is to gTace Gammell.

Edgar be>queaths hi s ability to do Physics to anyone unfortunate enough to take the course.

Gray giYeR hi s ability to lead a parade to .Jacobson.

Les]jc'i-; stir business goes to any sucker who wants it.

Nort hrop' s pleasing persom1lity tmd comrnanclin g abi lity is to be i·ecpivecl by Nourse

Ott.mann 'H sc11se of hnmor a11fl sc i0nc0 drag i s to be conferred upon t!Je rnigbty Chester.

Paterson '8 manly physique a11cl charming mimner is to be bestowed upon Ewa kl.

Reecler'i:i sworcl arnl commanding voice is to be taken by Smith.

Sykes gives hi s wit and titles to Bing Gregory.

Sullivan bestows his frame and thick sku ll to and upon Demon Davis.

Snyder's gift of gab is to grace Tekla Norfleet.

Welsh 's brain arn:'I quick comeback is grantecl to Mossier.

Miller's feet a.ncl business ability go to Krois.

White sacrifices hi s positions in the School to Mounsey.

Weston's grumpy manner and gallon of cider is taken by Lawton.

I, Chris Wagner, the author, bequeath my ability to take showers in the ear ly morn to the who l e of the Junior Class, especinlly Mounsey, Mossier, .Jacobson, and others.

Fifth Form I

The Junior Class has been busy this year getting ready to take over the responsibilities which they will have as Seniors next year. They are a very fine group of boys and should be able to lead the School to even greater heights.

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms

Royce R. Ainsworth

Jack Ives Anderson

John All en Bowne

Robert Norman Chataln

Edward Mark Chester

Edward Miller Clark

J11mes Russell Davis

John P. Ewald, Jr

Edward John Gammell

Ralph E. Gregory, Jr.

OFFICERS ROSTER

Jack Nourse

Robert Chatain

John Ewald

Edward Chester

James Smith

Charles Jerome Jacobson

Carl Orville Kreis

James Howard Lawton

Omer Miller II

William Bird Mounsey

John David Nafe

John Cuming Nourse, Jr.

James Frederick Smith

Edmund Travis Weston

Fourth Form

The Sophomore Class holds the none-to-easy job of commanding the Middle School, but they have done an exceptionally good job this year In their i·anks are already many participants in varsity sports which proves that the group is of very high caliber

ROSTER

Joseph Mahan Asbury

Fred D. Barden

Robert Mitchell B eam

Robert Thomas Boaks

David Raymond Clark

John A. Corrick

Coral De Noyelles

Jack Markle Duenweg

Donald John Gabriel

William Henry Hallowell

John Bemard Johnson

Don a ld Emerson Jones

Herbert Daniel Lakin

Robert McBeath Maurer

Charles W!lliam Meyer

Carl H. Mote, Jr

David Mote

Frederck Dudley Norfleet

John Ross Rathbun

Edwin Shelby

Douglas Marshall Sorrick

Jack M. Spencer

James Willard Temple

President Vice-President

Secretary

Trea s urer

Se1·geant-at-Arms

Third Form

OFFICERS

David Jordon

John McKay

Robert Russell

Weir Willi a ms

Pierre Font

ROSTER

Lloyd L Arnold

Earl Logan Carter

Charles Thomas Dean e Grant Edson

David Gallagher Fe agans

Fiene Font

David Charles Jordan

John Phillip Mandell

John Stuart McKay

Jame s Robinson Lee McMahon

Ralph William Mehlhose

Theodore Ptak

Edward Lee Rathbun

Charle s Thompson Reid

Robert Spellman Ru sse ll

Donald C. Sullivan

Lyle Taylor

Douglas Dee Vollan

Weir P eck Williams

Howard Youmans

Second Fonn

This form has furnished splendid leadership to the Lower School. They will cany on in the Middle School next year with s pirit and enthusiasm.

ROSTER

Arthur William Bartholomae

Preston Ellsworth Beck

Ricker Jeremy Bodholdt

Donald Franklin Cameron

William Kenwell Cassell

Jacques Alfred Chatain

James E. Howard

James Rardon Montgomery, Jr.

Joseph Nourse

Scribner Palmer

Tommy Lee Pru·ker

John N. Spillson

HruTy Alfred Tyson

Nathaniel Scott Wattles

First Form

The seventh grade c lass are understudies for the officers of the Second Form. They will carry on the wonderful record begun by the boys of the Second Form in making the Lower a real success.

ROSTER

Raymond John Boaks

Jack Louis Dietzen

John Andrew G lendinnlng

Milton Arnold Henderson, Jr.

Donald Lee

Geo Ian Robertson McMahon

Robert Murphy

Robert Rex Rathbun

Weaver, Jack Edward

Sixth Grade

This group has been alre a dy active in athletics and other Lower activities. They will help the First Form in proper leadership next year.

ROSTER

Jack Wales Cuthbert

James Duffy, Jr.

Rodney Penna Everhart

Ellery William Jamieson

James Clark Marinus

John Dexter Palmerlee

Howard Arthur Raubolt

Fifth Grade

James Schoonover Arnold

Frank B aackes III

Robert James Basye

James Andrus Blankenburg

ROS'l'ER

George Samuel Everhart II

James F . Keenan , Jr.

Robert Barnard Roos

William Rae Steinberg

The Lower Club teams will be formed from this group Th ere will be keen rivalry next yea r between the Knicks and the White s.

Fourth Grade and Under

Here are the Lower Midgets ready to become Lower Juniors. We see the presi- dent of the class of 1943 in this picture.

ROSTER

Joseph

George

Peter Harry Bouton

Warren Ricketts, Jr.

Elliott Nathaniel Elkin

Richard Karl Keller

William F1·ancis McCoy

Rinier

Jack Patrick Ziebarth

SENIOR REPORT SHEET

Gn1y Hall

Cadet

Avp leby

Miller R.

8ullivan

Cooper

LNdi e

\Vagu er

W 0lsh

<+my

l 'l ymt>r

Pl'lter s on

Humm el

Edgar

\Vhii-0

N ortl 1rnp

Rylees

Ottmann

Fritti er

R ee <lrr

W rs ton .J.

Offense

Sl'tting firp to th e Cl1apd

Arguing at 111 s p oc tio11

]1 1 lyjng in rnnlrn

Smoking cigars in nw ss hall

Hnir not c url ed fo1· c li apd

Exc0ssiYe pric e for s t irn

No t taking s hmn'r on tim e

Wlunki11 g folll' 1-mbj rcts i11 one Wl' Ck

No hair cut

Skec in g in gy m1in f- imn

B11 ll yiug

.Lmrin g rin g

':Phrowiug 8arge out of room

1 s in g Postal T elcgeavl1

Making lo ve to a duck

Ol1asing ca clct wrn1 swo rd

L<'avin g teeth in rneKshall

BJowi11g ca ll on time

ExccssiYe work in ch crni. try

Ov e nvorking

June 10, 1H35

Reporting Officer

Superintendent

Oo 11nuanda11t

U nknown

Th e Du ch ess

Hazz l e

Everyone

Butcll

Ht·n<lm astt-r

rr ec kla

Hi ley Penn

C h 0stcr ''Super''

Sarge

Whit e's Dad

Di sa ripoin ted Jean

McCoy

Erni e

Gu -•ss who

Cl 10mistry t each er

H el'l dma s t er

Di f.;res p ect fu ll y 1 n si g n e d antl In c orr ect

To ilw Worst of My Ability .

A ll the 0. D. ' s

Rifle Team

The Rifle Team this year was made up of Col'I'ick, Bowne, Mounsey, Miller, 0., Temple, Frittier, Miller, R., Gray , Snyder, Ainsworth, Maurer, and Everhart. This team under the guidance of Sergeant Glickstein put forth a good show in g In the Corps Area Match. A group of five, Temple, Mounsey, Conick, Miller , 0 ., and Bowne, made up the team that won Howe School third place in the Hearst Trophy Match. Each cadet on the team received a bronze medal and the School was presented with a handsome bronze plaque with the names of the members of the team on It All of the members of the Hearst Trophy team will be back next year so rifl e team of next year should make an excellent showing

Top Row, left to right: Sgt. Glicksteln, Frlttler, Everhart G., Ainsworth, Gray , Miller R.. BottomSnydel'. Row: Temple, Miller 0., Corrick , Bowne , Mounsey.

Sword and Sheath Club

The Sword a nd Sheath Club was created to give the sword bearing officers of Gray HaJl some kind of organizati on which would bring them into closer union with the military head s, thus improving the military efficiency of the school. The Club holds meetings regularly and goes to Sturgis for a banquet and movie several times a yea1'. Its 11onorary members this year are Colonel Pearson and Sergeant Glickstein. The members take the final pledge on admission to the Club: "In a ccepting membership into the Of!ieers' Club of Howe School, I pledge myself without reserve, to maintain the ideals and standard s of Howe School , to fulfill a ll duties entrusted to me , a nd to use my best endeavors to upbuild the life and spirit of the corps."

ROSTER

Major Roy B. White, Jr

Ca ptain Ross B. Northrop

Ca ptain Finlay F. Ross

Ca ptain John W. Sykes

Lieutenant Joseph A. Gray

Lieutenant Harold E . Snyder

Lieutenant Robert M. Miller

Lieutenant Herbert D. Welsh

Lieutenant L r Roy B. Clymer

Li eutenant Charle s P . P ate rson

1st Sergeant William G. Reeder

1st Sergeant Ba.rrington D . Ottmann

Technical Sergeant Frank M Edgar

Technic a l Sergeant James F. Smith

The Tatler

The Tat ler is the second literary extra - curricular activity at Howe, and is now in iLs thirteenth volume The depression hit the publication bard severa l years ago causing It to shrink a great deal. This year the Tatler board has attempted to bring lt back to somewhat of the level it attained during more prosperous years. While for the last few volumes it has contained practically no photographs, in this issue almost every activity has been plcturnd along with many informal shots. This is done so that the outgoing Senior Class wlll have a record of their final year to bring back memories in the future. This volume , It Is believed, should not only prove of Interest to the immediate School Itself, but a lso to the Alumni who are following Its deve lopment.

STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

Assistant Editor Business Manager

Assistant Business Manager

Ath letic Editor

Military Editor

Photographic Editor Faculty Adviser

Roy B. White, Jr.

Ross B. Northrop

Robert M. Miller

Barrington D. Ottmann

Benjamin Appleby

Joseph A. Gray, II

Robert Leslie

The Rev.

Robert J. Murphy

The Herald Staff

The Herald Staff this year has done an admirable job in an attempt to make this publication on e which the School could be proud of. After introducing advertising into its columns early last fall so that money would be ava.ilable for its improvement, many innovations have been forthcoming The height of the Herald 's year was reached when it won first place in the eleventh annual contest for seconda ry school publications held by the Scholastic Press Ass ociation. The paper had won second place several times before, but never first. It will be a good many years before a Howe cadet will cea s e to associate Tuesday night and pie with the Henild.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

Assistant Editor

Sports Editor

Circulation Editor

Business Manager

Exchange Editor

Alumni Editor

Royce Ainsworth

John Bowne

Robert Chatain

Edward Chester

D a vid Clark

George Everhart Faculty Adviser

REPORTORIAL STAFF

James Davis

John Ewald

James Lawton

Barrington D. Ottmann

,James Smith

Eugene Snyder

Roy B. White, Jr.

Robert M. Miller

Benjamin Appleby

James Cooper

Robert Sullivan

Robert Frittier

John Aikman, '20

Chris Wagner

John Corrick

John McKay

John Spencer

Douglas Vollan

Howard Youmans

The Rev. Robert J. Murphy

Choir

The Choir this year has been under the able direction of J. Joseph Schilling, and represents the thrne schools. The tone has noticeably Improved and several solo voices have been developed. A number of things have been sung in parts for the first time in several years.

A Choir Mothers' Guild was organized to take care of the vestments and the appearance of the boys at services. Its members are: Mrs. Robert J. Murphy, Mrs. Otho Ling, Mrs. George Preston, Mrs. Betty Wales Cuthbert and is under the direction of Mrs. Silas Glickstein.

The high light of the year for the boys was the generous banquet provided by the ladies of St. MaJ·k's Guild.

Sopranos

Cuthbert

McMahon, G. Everhart. G. S. Arnold, J McCoy

Cameron

Glendinning

Palme1·1ee

Marin us

Bodholdt

Crucifer

Color-Bearer

ROSTER

EverhaJ't, G. R. Jamieson

Hummel, H. Everhart, R. P Rathbun, R. Ricketts

Altos Reid

Taylor

Tenors

Ptak Clark, E. Mounsey Edson Basses

Duenweg

Palmer

Jones

Asbury Frittier

Leslie Nourse. J C.

Orchestra

The Howe School Orchestra has concluded another highly su::cessful yeaJ· under the able direction of Captain Otho Ling. Excellent programs were rendered at all Uu:ee of the major concerts of the yeaJ". Aside from the concerts, the orchestra has appeared on VM'ious other occasions.

The singing of Elizabeth FitzRoy Hall, soloist, h ns adje::I grnatly to the splendid programs preser. ted by the orchestra.

As usual, much credit goes to Capt· in Ling who:;e enthusiasm and ability have been so great an inspiration to the m e mbers of the orchestra.

Capt. Otho Ling

Robert Beam

Jack Anderson

John Ewald

Mr. J. Joseph Schilling

H .Sryder

Mill 0 r

Trombone

Flute

Claitnet

Violin

Piano

Trumpet

Trumpet

Old Guard

The Old Guard consists of all cadets who have attended Howe for a period of four years or over. Everyone is famlllar with the oval emblem which all members display on the sleeve of their dress coat showing in silver stars the number of years here.

At the end of each year a banquet is held at which the new president, usually a senior , Is elected. This year, Roy White holds that position. The male members of the faculty and stqff bPcome honorary members of the Old Guard upon completing fow· years service here.

ROSTER

Lloyd Arno ld, 1930

Preston Beck, 1931

Robert Boaks, 1930

Raymond Boaks, 1931

Robert Chatain. 1931

Leroy Clymer, 1931

Frank M Edgar, 1929

Jqck G lendinnlng, 1931

Edw11rd Gammell, 1930

Joseph A. Gray, 1929

Jack Johnson. 1929

David Jordan, 1928

Ralph Mehlhose. 1930

Robert Miller, 1929

Joseph Nomse. 1931

Jack Nourse, 1928

Blake Northrop, 1931

Barrington Ottmann. 1931

Barrington Ottman. 1931

Jack Palmerlee, 1931

Paterson, 1931

William Reeder, 1931

Finlay Ross, 1930

Edwin Shelby, 1931

James Smith, 1928

Eugene Snyder, 1931

Douglas Sorrick, 1929

Douglas Vollan, 1929

David Welsh, 1928

Roy White, 1930

Top Row, left to right: Anderson, Baseball, Football ; Gabriel, Football ; Edson, Baseball; Kreis, Baseball; Clymer, Basketball Mgr .; Chatain, Basketball; H a llowell, Football· White, General Student Mgr.; Corrick, Baseball ; Mote C., Track '

Second Row: Spencer, Captain Tennis; Appleby, Football; Che ster, Football; Gammell, Football, Baseball; Ottmann, Footb a ll Mgr .; Gray, Football; Smith, Football, Baseball, Capt ain Track, Basketball; Frittler, Football; Jordan, Football.

Bottom Row: Snyder, Captain Baseball, Football, Basketball, Tr a ck; Everhart, Captain Track, Football; Ross, Captain Basketball, Football, Tennis, Track , B ase ball; North.ror , Captain Football, Basketball; Leslie, Captain Basketball, Tennis , Football, Basebal ; Hummel , Tennis Captain, Basketball; Nourse , F .ootball Captain-Elect , Tennis , Basketball.

Varsity "H" Club

This has been the most active ye a r in the history of the Var s ity "H" Club. Formal initiations were instituted and honorary members elected. The Club also promo ted a Var sity "H" Club Homecoming dance and contributed towards the refini shing of the new Gym ftoor

Military Sta ff

LIEUTENANT COLONEL FREDERICK PEARSON Captain, Infantry, U S.A. Commandant of Cadets

MAJOR JAMES SCHAEFFER MERRITT Captain, Infantry Reserves , U.S.A. Assistant Commandant of Cadets

CAPTAIN E. M. FRl'fTIER Adjutant General's Department Reserve, U.S.A. Tactical Officer, Gray Hall

CAPTAIN GEORGE PRESTON Second Lieutenant, Infantrv Reserves, U.S.A Tactical Offic er, White Hall

CAPTAIN OTHO LING Bandmaster

STAFF SERGEANT SILAS GLICKSTEIN D.E M.L., U.S.A.

The Band

Captain Otho Ling, who has for the past twelve years put successful bands onto the parade field, produced this year an excellent band which is undoubtedly one of the finest that has ever performed on the campus. Because of the small size of the corps during the last few years he has been handicapped by less material than usual which makes the band's success this year very exceptional.

Lieutenant Sergeant Drum Major

Anderson , Cpl. Arnold, L Barden

Beam

Boaks , R. T. , P.F.C. Corrick, Cpl.

ROSTER

Edson

Mote, C. , Cpl. Ewald, Cpl. Frittier

Jordan

John

Miller, 0., P.F.C

Shelby, P.F C.

Spencer , Cpl.

Temple, P.F.C.

Taylor

Williams

Harold Snyder

Nourse

Company A

Company "A" has been outstanding this year because of its exceptionally fine showing. It started out the year under a handicap, Company "B" having won the competitive drill last Commencement, but the company worked hnrd, won the competitive drill on Founders' Day, and has stayed in the lead ever since.

ROSTER

Major Captain, Company Commander Lieutenant Lieutenant 1st Sergeant

Autenrleth

Appleby. Cpl.

Bowne, Sgt.

Deane

Duenweg, P.F.C.

Feagans

Font

Gabriel. P.F.C.

Hq Howell, Cpl.

Hummel, G. H., Sgt

Johnson, J., Cpl. Jones

Kreis, Cpl. Leslie, Sgt., Colors

Maurer, P.F.C. McMahon, J. R. Mossier

M'ounsey Nafe

Roy B. Wl1ite, Jr.

John Sykes

Leroy Clymer

Charles Paterson

Barrington Ottmann

Norfleet Palmer

Ptak

Rathbun, E. L.

Rathbun, J R P.F.C

Russell

Sullivan, R. M Cpl.

Weston, J. P., P.F.C.

Youmans

Company B..

Last year at Commencement, Company "B" won first place in the competitive drill. This year it has wavered a bit, but has been steadi1y improving this spring and hopes to regain first place again at Commencement.

ROSTER

Captain, Company Commander Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant

1st Sergeant

Ainsworth

Asbury Bodholdt

Carter

Chatain, R., Sgt., Colors Chester, Cpl.

Clark, E.

Clark, D. Cooper, Cpl. Davis

DeNoyelles, P.F.C. Edgar, Tech. Sgt. Everhart, G. R., Sgt. Gammell, Sgt. Howard, J. Jacobson

Lakin

Lawton

Mnndell, P .F.C. McKay

Ross Northrop

Finlay Ross

Joseph Gray

Robert Miller

Herbert Welsh

William Reeder

Mehl hose

Mote, D., P.F.O. Reid Smith, Tech. Sgt. Sorrick, P F.O. Sullivan, D. Vollan

Wagner, Sgt. Weston , E., P.F.C,

Co1npany L

The Lower School this year, under the g uid ance of Captain Preston, has turned out an unusually good company which has s ucc eeded In surpassing the lines of the other two compani s on severa l occcaslons. Running true to form, the Lower h1s shown its customary mettle this year

2nd Lieutenant, Company Commander

2nd Lieutenant

2nd Lieutenant

1st Sergeant

Arnold J., Cpl.

Baackes

Bartholomae, Cpl.

Basye

Blankenburg

Boa.ks R. J., Sgt.

Bouton

Cassell

Chatain J., P.F.C.

Cuthbert, P .F.C.

Dietzen. P.F C.

Duffy, P.F C.

El kin, P.F.C.

Everhart G. S., P.F.C.

COMPANY ROSTER

Everhart R. P., Cpl.

Fitzmaurice, P F.O.

Glendinning, Sgt Henderson, P.F.C.

Howard S.

Hummel H., Cpl.

Jamieson

Johnston

Keenan

Keller

Lee

McCoy McMahon, G. Marin us

Tommy Parker

Preston Beck

Joseph Nourse

Donald Cameron

Montgomery, P.F.C.

Mott

Mlll'phy Palmer lee. P .F.C.

Rathbun R. Raubolt, P.F.C.

Ricketts

Rinier

Roos

Spillson, P.F.C.

Steinberg

Tyson

Wattles

Weaver

Review of the 1934 Football Season

In Ll1e making of tl1is section of tbe record of tl1e Cla ss of 1935, we appropriately start with i11e fast sport of the sc hool year, the mnjor sport of the enti r e yea r, football.

Much may cornr a11cl go, oceans roll nnd wavps race, but may this be the scro ll upon which R written record will perp tl1atc the immortal spark belongfog to tlie Gridiron .Eleven proudly bearing the "Hmve Wildcats," football seRson of 1934.

W c say written record, but who can forget the ballyhoo of the rooters, the thrill irn;1)iring pep-meetings, tbe c r o up provoking

Top Row, left to right: Coach D!ethl·ich, Jack Anderson, Bill Hallowell, Chief Meyers Eddie Gammell, Bob Maurer, Don Gabriel, Ralph Gregory. Middle Row: Dave Jordan, Bob Frittier, Bob Miller, Ben Appleby, Joe Gray, Eddie Chester, Jim Lawton. Bot.tom Row: f.oy White, Mgr., Gene Snyder, George Everhart, Finn Ross, Captain Benny Northrop, Jimmie Smith Jack Nourse, Bob Leslie, B. D. Ottmann, Mgr.

snake dances, 11i c Hme ll of leat h er on sti11gi1 1g autumn wind. the thud arnl crash of leatb.er-annore<.l bodies agamst crisp eanli, or agaimit Pqua ll y i:;trained f1esh, the roar of the excite( [ cro1vd in accJmnalion of a brilliant or 8poctficular ph1y. Such is the life of n football player or fern. Ymi, who co uld forget those (layH, and wl10 <loei:; 11ot thi11k of tl1ern without a g l eam rc'tumiug to a. J.ulled eye.

bi our n'view of the season, may we briHg from the "Herald" filt'8 an excerpt from an early .I! all interview with Uoac h Diethricli. "No prep schoo l tm:un avernging 141 pouncls with an in cxperienct>d line is going to srnai:; h throu gh many oppouc:nts early in the season." Fm-tiler along in th(' int e rvi ew h e s1-1 icl, '"vVc arc not going Lo proruisc Lhe School a lot of victor ies so ea rl y in the Sl'ason, b11t wtwill promise a Hllappy outfit. The spirit of the boys is fine, nnd l belie\·e the te;uu will develop iut o a real outfit by the end of' the• HN1H0ll."

had :,; ix letter m '11 Lo start with. They wer Ca.vtain BPm1y NortlJrop at rigltt h1cklc, Fin H.oss at right encl, and I It <' coach's dream com<' true, a veteran backfield made up of Nourse•, Snyder, Smith and Everhart. This plus a group of scr::tpping fellow s made up tJ10 material from which <.:oac h fashioned hi s iigliti.ng eleven .

The :B..,all of 19:34 is one that will lon g be nrncrnbcrecl at Howe as our best footba ll year in many seasons This i s an inchrnivt' statement, as it ir-; rnacle about C lub teams antl Lower-Midget seriN:; as well as t11e Varsity

.A g r eater percentage of Ci 1cl ets played football at Howe this year Lhan for many years pFlst. A new system was inaugurated this y0ar which a ll owed for .Jm1ior and Senior Company teams . '1.1 l1c Senior teams wen• composed of 1 arsity players and the better g-riclders from the Cornpany teams. The s0T ie i:; prov ccl hard fought and in kn•sting fro111 the sfa rt with A Company having the upper Ii an cl.

'l1 l1e Junior :,;er i cfi was c lo . e l y contested all the way t]1rougl1. "A" Con1pany also won this competition, but the scores 1vcre clos0 and the outcome of almost every game was in doubt m1til the final whi s t le. Botb teams playecl a good brand of football ancl the members of eacl1 teHm received fine training from their coaches, Mr. Snow and Mr. Neff, which will stand t l1 cm in good steacl nc)(t fall

when t IH• y mnkt' a hid for tl10 Yarsity. Th0 defcnsiv0 play of both te111118 w11s superior to tbc' offensive play, an<l it was the consistl'ncy ol' A Conqwny' · attack tlrn t .finally won tl1e series for ll1 'm.

TJ1e Lower - Li<lget serie s proved ·1s exciting and int<.>re8ting as any in th<' past. 'rho play wa: :o close that one touc l1down usually S}JC' ll <.>d virtory. 'l'lil' Midg<'h; won the game Ji'ouudcn;' Day before a lar gr crowd bnt 11lr Lowrr won the '.Pllm1k sg·ivin g D1-1y game and won th • serirs.

The Varnity 1his year prove<.l au old adagL', "How te1-1ms pJi:1y their hall in the last gual'ler" to be untrn0. The li ght but fighting aggrpgation whicli repres<'ntc<l the old Scl 1ool this sea8011 was in every Lall ga m e ev0ry minute. The inexperience of the lin e at the hr gfo ning of th0 season made ou r offense look much stronger than thr <lefrnse, but every game saw improvement in tl1eir play and they were a tough (to use thr boys' own worcls) outfit at the encl of th(• season.

Tlte backfi0l l proYNl to be n conch's clrcam. Speed was th essence of their attack, but tlte boys w r e rnggccl enough to do a good brand of blocking. The kicking of Everhart was of the highC'St ca liber, an cl Snyder ancl Nourse eou Id tlt row passes as well as receive them on fl par witlt most prep schoo l backs. Smith was a s ur e blocker on the offen ·c, mJd his tackling, particulm·ly in the laRt two garn0R was snrc ancl harcl.

As the line <lPYcloped during t h e season it is hanl, \vith one exc pt.ion, to choose an outstarnllng player. That 0xception was Ross. ot once was hiR f'rnl turnecl during tlrn season, and in spite of his short stature, he rarely miHsccl a pass tlrnt came near him. Many tim0s during- the year h e came 011t of hi s position to take the ball on a. doubl e revcrRc ancl lri R a\·ernge gain on tltis play was six teen yards .

Uncloubtecl l y the la ck of a football camp this year hanclicapp cl the Varsity at tlw b0ginning of the season, and t11ink the club would i10t l1avc lo st a game, had the boys had more experi ence HO\vevcr, there was never a comp laint from :my player during the season, and they but worked tl1 harcler to improve.

The highlight of the season was the game with Cranbrook . That clay Howe had the perfect team on the fielcl. Tl1e boys were in splend id condition, as witnessNl hy the foct that rleven lad s played

U10 Cl1tire game, they blocked arn] tackled with a finesse arn1 polish not sem h ere up to then, imd tbey played an intelligent bTand of ball that s how ed them to be in perfect mental condition. Needless to say the result was more than grat ifyin g to everyone at Howe

Much credit for a good , eason must go to Captain Nort11rop m1d hi s teammates. The boys 'lvork ed hard all season. They made many sacrifices to meet all tl1e demands mHde on a Varsity player . With but very fpw except ion s the ent ir e sqnad kept the st ri ct training rules to whicJ1 they were su b;jocted, and they enjoyC'd playing the game and all report a fine feeling; of satisfaction in Jrnvin g attainerl a goal at which they aimed.

At the unanimous request of the sq1rncl the followi11g waR written ai1d published in the "Herald":

"The Football Coach ancl Athletic Director of Howe School, nnd incer e friend of tl1ose who work under him on any of thC' numerous squads, is the well knmvn Thurman C. Di eth ri ch Coach Dietbrich is the guiding hand behind m1y of the "fighting spii·it" that tho team might ha:ve had this year. All of the Varsity team of the 1934 Sl:'ason have been proud to work under him, and on the part of the team and it s captain, l et this be a public reminder of how we, the s quad of '34, have en,ioyed football under his guidance.''

Individual Squad Members

Hobert Warner Leslie was the 150 lb. left end. Bob carried the Leslie name to continued glory by playing a fine brand of football, and tl1e whole Varsity is proud to have played with him. Hr is seventeen years old, and liv es in Lafayette, Indiana.

Edward Morris Chester, of Elkhart, Indiana, played the season as left tack le for the gray-jerseyed Cadets. Eddie weiglrn J 56 pounds, anrl h as another year in which to play ball for the Wilclcats If he does as well next year as he did this, in spite of an injured rib, we will all want to see him play. He is seventeen years old.

Benjamin G. Appleby, a 162 pound, seventee n year old cadet, from Saginaw, Michigan, hekl down the position of left g uar 1

during the gridiron season. ThL wa s Ben '8 first year of Varsity ball, but li played llkr a wte1·an. No big gain ever went tbrouglJ 11i s po s ition, aml lie did fl fine job of blockiug a 8 h e led the interference on rrnl rm1s.

Willimn Ilt>nry Hallow0ll, better known to l1is team-mates as "Big Bi ll ," played <l fine gnnw a s roving c0nter Bill holds the distinction of l.Jeing 1be big-g<'st man on the Varsity this se>flson (175 lb s. ). Bill was Hlway s "Johnie 011 the spot" i11 backing up his tPnrn -mates wilb 11is hard tackling- bePf. He ha s two yecws nt Howe; his houw is in Evarn;ton, Hlinoi., and he i s sixteen y0ars o ld Fine st uff, Bill.

Josrph A lb ert Gray, the ]51 pouncl right guard, and sometime center, ha s played a great gnme of footb11 ll this season. Joe is made of tough stuff, and is a great blocker. Best of Iuck next year at collegr, Ri. h. Joe hails from Mi8lrnwaka, ]ncli11na, aml is sevcnte>cn yt>ars oltl.

We now come to the player wl1osc write-up cannot be Rb=lrtccl in the wmal fa s hion. His fu ll name i s Rm;s B lake> Northrop, cn ll cd "Bennie," and h e wui:; U1r i:; pirit of this ye1:1 r' s indomital.Jle aJ11 l :fighting Varsity. Be1mie playecl right tack le this year nncl la st In La. t scas011's gamPs, liis merits wer e so outstanding that the Varsity of that , ca. on .·Hw fit 1o el ct him to captain this year's team, ·which he clid to the extent of making them play "ovcr-theirh cacls" ball. He is 150 J)Ollll<hl of ngl1ting, scri:1ppin g·, clrivin g, hard hitting, footb:od l player. Bennie i s seventeen years o ld and hai ls from Detroit Al l honor , land, an cl praise to tl1e :fig·hting Captain of a fighting team.

Finley Fuller Hoss, is t h e remarkable littl e right em1 from Kansas ity, Mo. This was Finn's fomth ycnr of prep-school for tbe Ho-we 0Hdets . Finn is one -half of what it 1-ook to make Howe's passing attack what it was this yeR.r . He will be missed more, perhaps, tlrnn any other grad uatin g player. Finn is seventeen yea r s old, and tips the sca les a.t 144 pound .. Bon Boy, Finn.

Haro ld Eugene Snyder, from Defiance, Ohio, was the ]57 pound guflrtcr-back who was another great factor in making Howe's passing- attack so dangerous to the opponent. Gene could a lw ays be depended upon to rnak yarda.ge carrying the ball, too, which was p1·oven by l1i s sco rin g record. This is his sec011 cl year

of Howe football, ancl J1e wi ll l>e misse l a great deal next year. Gene if:i seveuteen yearn old.

,James F'rcderick 8mith, tbe Wilclcat fu ll back, hai 1s from :H'lint, Michigan. Jim is the man \.vllo was calle<l. on this season, when the going was tough, to take the ball for the necessary yardage to a first down. Jim is a ,Jnnior at Howe, weighs 152 pounds, and this is 1iis second year to make a "Varsity H" at footba l l. He hokls the distinction of having made the first tackle of the season, and tied for first place on the first tackJ roll. Good luck next year, Jimmie. We'll be th inking of you.

George Hobert Ji]verha.rt has played the season for the Wilcats at right-half . "Blondie" hails from Macatawa, Mich . He is a whirlwind with a ball under his arm, and has averaged better than forly yards with his punts this season. George has earned tho title "The All-American Boy." Many a time his team-mates heard tlle call go up and clown their opponents' l ine: "Watch Everhart." B l ondie also p l ayed last year for the Cadets, antl weighs 134 pounds. Howe is proud of her great so11.

For those wllo have followed the game write-ups this yeaI and last, this p layer needs 110 introduction. His fu ll name is Johu Uumming Nourse Our words cannot do justice to this potentia l All-American "Jock" has been the key-man of the Howe offenso for two years, and has another year to p l ay at Howe before he ::;eeks now glories . Ho is a true double-threat man, hm1cl ling tlle bal l well on runs, aud 011 the passing ann l'eceiving ends of passes. When things looked darkest for Howe, he tucked the ball unde1· h is wi11g, and skirted the ends for unbelievab l e ga ins, turniug, reversing his field, side-stepJJing and cloclging in a \Va.y that dazzled the best of tack lers. For bis brilliant and consistent perfonna1rne the players t\Jis year tma11frnously elected Jack tho captain for the J 985 scasOll Jack w i II ca l I s igna ls next year as he has this, and will pilot tlie Wilclcats, we feel sme, to a solid block of hard-fought victories . Jock weighs ]55 pounds, and lives in Kansas City, Mo. vVe arc all behind yon 110xt .Jack, and are expecting you to take the Wildcat to town

Robert Marion Frittier, 137 pound player, who plnyecl both center and guard, p layed a tough game of footba11, despite an injured leg, which kept him out of the line-up a great cle11l. Fix tJrnt Jog up, Frit, arnl we arc watching you in col lege.

Edward .Jolm Gammell comes from tlt0 ·windy City. "Stcgc" is only fift<·Pn )'Cars old, mu1 hn s <mother y1 •ar to play at Howe. He l1m; t lw makings of n fin' 1.acklc, which lie ably dernonstratt?d thir-; yea r.

Anotl1l'I' up arn l corn i11g player for llext yeflr's Vcn·si1.y, is _H,aJph JD11gP1H 1 G 1·cgory. Hrilp l t will probably take ovt?r Gene Hny1lt>r's poHition of quartPrll<1Ck 1wxt y ar. He is sixtren years

o ld 1 wpig'ln,; p01rnd s, nrnl conH'S from Paine!-willc•, <H1io.

D<lvid Char l<.>H ,JOJ'dmi, t he only Freshman OH ll1c s<prnd this y<'a r, playPcl a fine game at guard. He weighs 143 pounds, is .fiftorn years old, m1d liv es in Albany, N. Y.

C' Jrnrlps William 1ilayccl both crnter, ancl tackle.

"OJ1ief" ha s two yea r s to go . He weighs 148 pouncls, is s ix.t een ye1-1 rs ol<l, and liY es in Michigan City, Indiana. ·

John Don Gn ln-iel r>lflyed ern 1, and made a g-oo(l job of it. Ifo is an all-round at ltlet (", and ha s two years to play at· Howe b fon' gn1dnRtion. watch this boy He wi ll go l)laces. D011 i s sev011tc> en yea r s o lcl, weighs J4-0 ponnd::;, and lrnils from Chicngo . Jm11os Howard Lmvto11 of Nout h Bernd, ludimrn, played a gooc1 game at end. Jim was m10ther lunc1-luck player. We want to sec him got a good Rta rt next yem'. Ffr is sevrntrt?n years o ld , nm1 weigh' 147 pournl ·.

Robert .McBeath Maurer, who ha s two yo:ns to go nt Howo, was tl1e youngest 111m1 011 the H(]nacl. Bob, who is fourtern yNirfl o ld , plays half - ba c k, wc'ig hR 130 pounds, and liv es in F r ankfort, Michigan.

Robert Maxwell Mil l0r, of Cincinnat i, Ohio, played tackle aucl did a fine job of it. Bob is a nne follow, nnd we will a ll watch him noxt year al co ll ege. Bob sta nd s 5' in l1i s stock in gs, mul weighs 170 pounds.

Review of the Basketball Season

The 1934-35 basketball season at Howe School was more than satisfactory from every angle. The team played a representative schedu l e during tbe regular season and lo st but four games in the seventeen played. Central Oatliolic, one of the strongest teams in the State, was the only club to win two games from the cadets. The team was truly a Howe team, as every boy on the squad bad l earned his basketball at Howe, many rising from the clubs to the Varsity. The play of the Wildcats this year was interesting to watch at a ll times as they presented a varied attack, emp loying the set play type of game as well as a fast breakin g offense. The first str ing of R oss, Nomse, Les li e, Hnmmel ancl Snyder, ably

Top Row, left to right: Coach T. C. Dlethrich, William Reeder , Don Gabriel, Robert Chatain, John Gammell, John Corrick , Leroy Clym er, Mgr. Second Row: James Smith , Finlay Ro ss, Jack Nourse , Ca ptain Robert Leslie, Eugene ' Snyder, George Hwnmel. Bl ake Northrop

nssiste<l by ('lrntai11, 8mitl 1 m1d Northrop, s how ed some of the clPv<'rt>sl passi11g Hnd ball harnlling ev(•r seen 011 a Howe court ':l1oo rnucl1 cmrnot lw srtid of the fine· sp irit of this year's Vm·sity. '11 ile cadets trni1wd f'uithful l y, maintained a fine group acadPmically, and, in the won1s of Coach, "showed nothing but the fi11Pst spirit of' co-oJ>eraUon at all times."

Among the most int"t>t·e:;tiug games of the year were those witl1 Three Hivers, l\•nlral Cat holi c, Hiclu;ville, Point Place, and Cnmbrook. A 11 liacl fhw teams and displayed different types of play which tested the ability of the• Howe tram. It is also interesting to 11otp !hat om· team lllPt opponents from four different states this year.

For the first time in severa l years a Howe team eompeted in a tournament. The ca.dots we11t to Morgan Park as an entry in the l\1id-WeHt Prive1te 8chools Tounrnmcnt. They lo st a heart - breaker wlw11 their opp011cnts in the first round, t h e fast St . Albans team, scored i11 the la st ten scconcls to win 26 to 24 J1Jveryone said tlrnt the team tlrnt beat St. Albans would win the tourney and such proycd to be the case. Even in (l efeat every friend of Howe can well be proud of the trarn that day.

'11 he l1igl1 spot of the season was tl1e Cnmbrook game . Always cager to win from om· fine rivals from Detroit the gray clad Howe team clicl ib.;elf proud i11 tl1at game which was played before a ci-ow d that includ<.'d many alumni members of the Varsity "H" Club. Cnmbrook prescuted a hard fighting temn led by their star Pettengill, but Oaptai11 Bob Leslie led J1is team to g loriou s victory. No Howe team pre se nlcd a pa ss ing attack as fast, sk:i llfull and deceptive as the cadets s how ed that nigM. lt wa.· a well earned victory and the team d eserves tlte praise they received.

A couple of veterans and several reserves will return for the season 11 ext year, aml Bob Clrntain, captHin-elect promises another gooLl ball club.

The regulars for tl10 Company Basketball teams this ycnr were:

Varsity Track

At the time of going to press, the Ho>vc Track T eam bas had thr ee m ee t s, winning over ·1.JaGrange ancl lo s in g to Auburn and Ora.nbroo k. A better showing was made in these meets than last year, and on the whole was a st ron ge r aggregation than previously, although weflk in two or thnlc events Everhart, Smith, and Nourse were the outstandil1g performers. A gro up of Middle Schoolers lrn s been out tl1is year, wbic]1 g iv es promise of turning in ·ome p 0rfonmm ces tll e next two years.

TRACI{ SCHEDUI,E

April 13: L 3 Grange

April 20 : Auburn

April 27: Warsaw

May 4 : Cranbrook

May 25: All- Club Preliminaries

May 30: All-Club Finals

Top, left to rig·ht: Snow, Co ::ich; Mote, D; Chester; Boaks , R . T.; Cooper; G1·egory; Hallowell; Maurer; Chatain , R.; Frittier; Clark, E ; Weston, J.; Clymer; Lakin; Nafe, Mgr.

Bottom: Jordan; Sulliv an, R .; Miller , O .; Ros s; Smith, Capt.; Everhart, G. R.; Gray; Asbury: Snyder.

Tennis Team

Tli veteran Tennis Squad, c1-tpta.in c t1 by .J::tck Spencer and coached. by Mr. Han se lmann, b id.· well to carry on the tracliti011 of :fine t enni s at How e School. Among others, Oran brook F1ncl Morgan Park were defeated, Find incli cF1 tio11 s are that our teams wi ll hav e an all v i ctorio,1 s season .

TENNIS SCHEDULE

Ap :·il 17: Go s hen

April 20: W estern St ate

April 27 : Concordia

May 4 : Cr an brook

May 11: Morgan P ark Milit ary Academy

May 18: Concordi a

May 25: Western State

May 30: Mi sh awaka

Row, left to right: Jack Nourse ; George Hummel; Ca ptain; John Corrick; Coach Hanse Jm a nn.

Varsity Baseball

As we go to pr ess it i s with d eep r egret that we arc unabl e to te ll of the many victories of t·h e Varsity Baseba ll T eam . Our fortm10 ha s b ee n ba<l thi s seaso n a11d lik e t h e lowl y PhiHies a n 1 Athletics, we find omse lves at the bottom of th e li s t. Th. ere i s a ray of sun shin e in that t h er e ar e a fow games ye t to b e play ed this tLi s year a nd it i s our arclent wi 8h for the Varsity that they wi ll come through with colors flyin g .

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

April 17 : White Pigeon

April 24 : Lima

May 1: Coldwater

M ay 4 : Cranbrook

May 8 : Coldwater

May 11: Morgan Park Military Ac a demy

May 15: White Pigeon

May 18: P a rk School

Top Row, left to right: Coach Diethrlch; Nortluop ; Edson; Gabriel ; Davis , Mgr.

Bottom Row: Ross ; Smith; 'Snyder, Captain; Meyer; Kreis; Clark; Anderson.

IHLI NG BROS.[VERAR D(Q Kahunuzoo, Miclt.

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Manufacturer s of High Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades FOR

Army, Navy and OtltPr Un iform P urpo HeR and tho

Cadet Grays

Including Those Used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and Other Leading Military Schools of the Country

Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of Howe School

ALLIGATOR

Featherweight

Military School Uniform

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Shoe Shop

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Raincoat

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Howe School

As an Institution Unsurpassed for Wholesome Development of Manhood LAGRANGE PUBLISHING CO.

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Compliments of

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Congratulations to the Tattler staff of 1935.

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