HOWE • INDIANA
OHJD rrat ler Board of HJ:37 has endea \rored to present a l asting impression of the life at J ro·wc and the acL.ieYements attained during this year. vVe sin hope that t h is publicatioll wi 11 lo11g he treasured and that in future years it may bring to mind plcasa 11 t memories of days spent at Howe.
XN attempting to ex1 rc ss a smalJ m eas ure of our re s p ect and admiration for one who, t lir ough ]1i s con ·ci m.1ti.ous and persi s tent efforts to fol'm musical organizations of whi. ch How e School might b e prnud, ha s created in mem h ers of those organization s a grea ter de sire and abi lity to play and in m ember s of th e whole Cadet Corps a greater d esi r e a nd ability to appreciate mu si c, we, th e cl ass of 1937, dedicate thi s Tatl er to -
OTHO w. LING
J AMJ;jS W. J:J d,if, o r --iii -C hie f
DAV l D .A ssoc ia /;e Edito r
JOHN M. 8PF,NCJ:GR JI. Bi 1s·iness Mrrmci,q e·r
DO GLAS M . NOHHIC'K .11ssis-tant Hii s•i11ess Ma1wq Pr
HO-W \. R D IJ GJ8 'rRY Sports Edi t o r
T J1 ffi H, l11V. .J. MURP J [Y Ji'r.wiilty Adviser
MR. B u rrnETT R. Ho( '!'O N , A.B., M.A., Ilarvard, 8i1p e rin/;cndent
Mn. l :!:nMUND S c io])]m JAMIESON, A ..B ., Princeton H eai/.ma s t e·r
MAJOR JAMES S. MERRJTT, Capt. Inf. Res., U.S. A., Howe, 1917 Com.111,({,ndant
rrHE REVERE N D RoRJJlWr :Luvrns M U RPHY, B.D., Seabury Chaplain
THE REVEREND lDA:RL THOMAS J mNN TN OS , A .B ., Syracuse, Howe, 191:2 Prin cipal of th e Jiinior School
MAJ01i Am.AT 0 Yo uN o, Infantry, U S. A Prnf es so r o/ Milif,o.ry Sc-ienc e amd Tactics
CAPTAIN GEORGE S. PRESTO N , Li e ut. 1nE. Ros., U. S. A., Howe, 1918 Dir ector of Promolio11 - Ta. cti cal Offic e r, White Hall
MR. F1iANK MARVI N Lrr.n,, E, Howe, 1005 Biisin es s Mancig er
MR. J ou.N AIKMAN, Howe, 1920 S ecreta1 y
T m1 HEADMASTER Latin and llfothematics
Mrss GRAOE L rBE Y Librarian
MR. I. CHARLES NonToN, B.S., lVU:3 ., .r ortb western University Head of Science Depai-tnient cind Director of Guida1ice
M1i ROBERT K SNow, B.S., K n ox College Head of Mcit h e11iatics Department
MR. EDWIN W. NEFF, B .S . , Ind i ana, M.A ., University of Cb icngo Commercia l Subjects and Camp Director
Mn . HowARD W ILSON DowNs, A .B ., Thi el Co ll ege H ead of Socia l Science Depcirtment
Mu. JAM.ES W . SLATER, A.B ., Co l gate Univers i ty Head of Lang1iage Department
Mn. BYRD L . PnroE, A .H., M.A ., Bay lor University Head of the Engl ,ish Depcwtment
Mn. EUGENE vV MORGAN, B.S., Un i versity of I ll inois, Bowe, 1929 Science
Mns. CONSTANCE L MoRGAN, B S , Ohio State University Junior School Subjects
CAPTAIN SHIRLEY R. GrnNN, I nf Res U.S.A., A B., M.A , Ind i ana U 11i_versity .Tactica l O f ficer, Gray H all-Latin
Mn. HARRY 0. TRYGG, A.B., Missouri Valley College Junior School Subjects
Mn. GEORGE CoL"E, A.B., Dartmouth Co lleg e English
0AP1'A1N LING Director of lJ cvnd and Orchestra
SER .EANT SILAS GLlCKSTEIN, D .E.M.L., u. s. A. Ass't to P .M.S. & T.
Mn. D. T-lEWIT'l' EAs'r, B P.JD., Purdue University Phy;;ical ErZiication
LrnuT. DoNAUJ B. ST1rc1rnY, Inf. Res., U. S. A., Howe, 1934 Tacti.cal Of fice1·, Ii owe Hall
LrnuT. J!'aANK J. THOMPSON, Howe, 1932 A.ss't. Tact ,ical Officer, White llaU
Jvh. RALI.1-r lfaw.rLl!:Y and Mn . GunTIS NASH Antioch College Assistants
MR. J. J osEPH ScmLLING Cho ,innaster, Piano ancl Organ
MR. GEORGE ARTHUR Ji'rsrrER, Howe, 1904 Quarterniaste 'r
MR. RoBERT E. P owELL Accoi1.ntant
MR. HERMAN c. BUTLER Secretary t;o the Superintendent
Mns. ANITA P . YouMAN, R. N. Superintendent of the Infinnary
MllS. :F'1,0RENOE A. MILLER, R. N. Matron of White Elall
Mns. MARY C . BYRON Dieti.t-ian
FRANI< CHASE \VADE, M. D., Howe, 1894 School Physician
AL1! ' RED ArnswonTH WADE, M. D ., Howe, 1903 School Physician
.JAMES K. Dun', D. D. S. School Denti st
JEAN PAUL Lrnn, D. D.S., D R. 0., U. S. A School Dentist
"Bob" 'J'!tr ec
LAWTON, M ICH IGA N
Middle School 'H-' 35; Co. "B" '3+-'37; Co. "B" football '3+-'36; Co "B" basketball 'H-'3 6; Band '3+-'3 7; Third place in Dccl:Linati o n Contest '3+; Concert Orchestra '3+-'37; Chapel Orchestra '3+-'3 7; Ka ppa Ddt:i '3+-'3 7; Honor Card Group '3+-'35; Upper School '35137; Sgt. Drum Major Co. "B" '35-'37; Confirmed '35; Dance Orchestra '35-'37; Sec. Kapp a Delta '35-'3 7; Commencement Dance Committee '3G; Rifl e team '36-'37; Founders' Day Dance Com111ittce '36; Herald Staff '36-'37; Soc il!t y Editor of Ta.tier '37; Director of t he Da nee 0 rc hcstra '3 6-'3 7
DETROIT, M IC lllCA N
Upper School '36-'37; Co. "A" '36-'37; Varsity footbnll '36; Co. "A" basketball '36-'37; Tatlcr Staff '37.
] 1\M ES R. BROWN
cc I i111111i e"
FT. LA DFRDALE, FLORIDA
ppcr Schoo l '36-'37; Co. "B" '36-'37; Co. "B" foo1b:i ll '36; Varsity bn s ketb:ill '36-'37.
T. BOAKS
"Bob " st"iJell DEARHOR N, M1c111<;A N
Lo\\el' Schoo l ' 311 -'3 3, Kni c k football ' 30 -'32; Knick ba s ketball '30-'32; Lm\' L'L' Vars ity footh:dl '32; Lower Varsity ba sketball '32- 1 33; Lowe r \Tars i1y ha sl'imll '3 ; Star li s t '31-'JJ; H ch,d librarian '33; ll ead Acolyte 'JI ( L ow<'r); P.f.c. Co. "L" '3 J; Sta ff Sgt. Co. "L" '3 3; Al I point Jll e clal '32-'33; Middle Schoo l '33-'35; l'o. "A" '33-'37; Midget footba ll '33; Mid get hn skctbnll 'JJ -' 3+; Choir '33-'H; P.f.c. Co. "A" 'H; Cp l. Co. ":\" '3+; Uppe r Sc hool '3S-'3 7 ; Co. ":'\."football '35-'36; Band 1 35-'37; Sgt. 'o. "A" 'J 6; Fir s t place De c lamation Contest '36; \T;irs i11· football '37; Var s ity trn c k '35-'3 7 ; Var s ity "II" Club 'JS-'37; Scc.-Trcas. Varsity " II " Club '3 7; Kappa D..:lt:t '36-'37; Arnlytc '3+-3 7; Lieut. Co ".-\" '37; Choi1· Crucifcr '37; Dramatic Club '3 6-'37; Old Gu;ird '3+-'3 7; TrL•as. Senior Cla ss '3 7; Dance Committee '35 -'3 7; Sword and Sh L·ath Club.
ROBERT"la ck"
Five
"Bubbles" Fo11r
DETROIT, MICiiIGAN
Middle School '33-'35; Co. "B" '33-'37; Midget football '33; o. "B" football '34-'36; P.f.c. Co. "B" '3+-'35; Upper School '35-'3 7; Sgt. Co. "H" '35-'36; 2 nd. Lieut. Co. "B" '3 6-'3 7; Varsity football '3 6; hoir '3 5-' 3 7; Sword and Slicath Club '3 6-'3 7.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
Lo we r School '32-'33; Lower School fo61"ball '32-'33; Lower Sc hool basketball '3 2- '33; Knick footba l l '32-'33; Knick b:isketball '32'33; Lower Sc h oo l Star Li st '32-'3 3; Middle School '33-'35; Co. " !\" >3 3-'3 7 ; Midg et footba ll '33-'35; P.f. c. '33-'35; Midget baskctb:tll '33-'3 5; Choir '12-'37; U pp er School '35-'37
Cpl. Co. "A" '35-'36; Co "A" football '35-'37; Co. "A" ba sketball '35-'37; Soloist for Choir ' 35-'36; Old Guard '35-'3 7; Winn e r Golden Gloves '32-'33, '33-'34, '34-'35, '35-'36; 3rd pla ce in s wimming meet '35-'36; Quartcttc '34'37; 2 nd Li eut. Co. "A" '36-'37; Soloist Concert Orchestra '36; Sword :rnd Sheath Club
'JG-'3 7
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN
Upper Sc h ool '36-'37; Co. ".B" '36-'37; Co. "B" football '36; Co. "B" basketball '36-'37; Band '3 6-' 3 7; C hapel Orchestra '3 6-'3 7; Co ncert Orchestra '36-'37; Assistant Spo rt s Editor Herald '3 6-'3 7; Assistant Sport s Editor Tatler '3 7
GRAND RAPID S , M1c111r; ,\N
U pp e r Sc h oo l '35-'37; P.f.c. Co. "A" '36
Corporal Co. " :\." '3 7; Aco lyte '3 7; Alpha
Delta T:lll Society '37; Quill anti Scroll '37; H crn ld Staff '37; Tatler Staff '37; Dane,• Co111111 irt cc '3 7; Rifle team '3 7; Tr:1ck team '36'37; Vnr·sity "J-!" C lub
DA.VID"Jo B/oo.u"
JACKSO ) MIClllGAN
Upper School '35-'37; Co. "B" '3 5-'37 ; P.f. c. Co. "13" '16; Varsity ba sc bn.11 '36-'37; o. "B" ba sketball '35-'37; Co. "B" footlxdl ' 36; Assistant Sports Editor H e rald '36; Sports Editor Hera l d '3 7; Var sity "H" Club '37; Sports Editor Tatlcr '37.
CH I AGO, TJ.LI NO J S
Middle Sc ho ol '33-'35; Co. "A" '33-'36; P.f.c. Co. "A" '35; Co. "A" football '3 3; A ll Co. football team '33; Co. "A" basketba ll '3+; Varsity football '3+-'36; Varsity basketball '35'3 7; Varsity ba seba ll '35-'3 7; Sgt. at Arms Sop ho 111orc C la ss '35; Uppe r Sc hool '35-'37; pl. Co. "A" '3 6; Sgt. Co. "A" '3 6; Sgt. <tt !\rm s Junior Class '36; V.trsity track '36-'37; Co. "B" '36-'37; 2n d Li eut. o. "B" '36-'37; Sgt. <tt A n11 s Sl'nio r Class ' 37; Varsity "1-l" C lub '3+-'37; ViccPrcs. V:trsity "H" lub '3 7; Swor d and Shc:i.t h Club '37.
HI GHLAN D P ARK, MI C HI GAN
U p per Sc hoo l '36 -' 37 ; C o. " A " ' 36-' 37; Assoc ia te E rlit o r H e r a ld '36- ' 37 ; Co. "A" fo o tb a ll '36-'37; D an ce o r c hest r a '36-'37; Ass ist;i. n t B usiness Manager Ta tl c r '3 7; B a nd ' 3 6-' 3 7; O r c hest ra '36-'37 ; Is l. pl ;1ce in D e cl a mati o n Co n test '36; Ka pp a De l ta '36-'37 ; Quill & Sc rol l ' 37; D ranu ti c C lub '37.
"IJ i ll"
F i·vr
C H I CAGO, l LL I NOIS
M id dl e Sl' h oo l '32-'35; Co. "A" '32-'37; Co.
"A" bas ket ba l l '32- ' 3+; Co. ":\ " foo tb a ll '33;
C h o ir '13-'3+ ; H era ld Staff 'J+-'J S; All Co. foo t ba ll '33; Varsity footba ll 'J+-'36; P .f.c. Co
" A " ' 33-'3+; Va rsity " I I" C l u b ' 3+-'37; Cp l. Co "A" '34-'35; Da nce• co 111111 ittcc ' 35-'37; l ' p pcr Sc h ool '35-'37; ! st Sg- t Co "A" '35-'36; Va rsity tr ac k '35-'37; O l d C u ;u d '35-'37; C a pt.
O l d Gua r d '36-'37; Vars i ty bas ket ba ll '35-'37; Capl. Va rsity footba ll '36; 2nd plact.' s h ot p u t '35; 1st p lace s hot p ut '36; A ll SC' h onl t:1ck lc '35 ; C apt. Co. ". \ " '36-'37; Pi·csidcnt F res h ma n
C lass '33-'3+; Swo rd a nd Sh c:t th C lub '35-'37.
"Jach"
Eig!tt
"H11t c/t" 'l'wo
J ACK SON , MTCI!IGAN
Upper School '35-'37; P.f.c. Co. "B" '36; Cp l. Co. "B" '36-'37; Co. "B" baskct lx tll '35-'37; Capta in Co. "13" footba ll '36; Conduct Ribbon g roup '35-'3 7; B usin ess Manager Herald '36-'3 7; Co. "B" t rack '36; H.i g hcst o ndu ct Record '35-'36; Tatlcr Staff '37; Captai n Co. "B" bask etball '37; Vn 1·sity track '37; Varsity "H"
Cl ub '37
ANTWERPT, OH IO
Lower School '29-'33; P .f.c Co. "L" '30; Corporal Co. "L" '31; Lieut. Co. "L" '32; Lower VMs i ty ba sket ball '3 1-'33; Lower Va rsity foot.ba ll '3 1-'33; Middle Schoo l '33-'35; Midget footbal l '33; Midget basketball '33-'3+; Co. "A" basket ball 'H-'37; Co. "A" foolball '34-'35; Vars i1 y footbal l '36; Varsity "H" Cl ub '37; P.f. c. Co . "A" '33; Colo r Sgt. Co. "A" '36; Lie ut. Co. "A" '37; Sword and Shc<Lt h C l ub; DramaticCl ub '37.
M I C M I CAN CITY, IND I ANA
Middle Sc h oo l '33-'3 5; Co. "A" '3 3-'3 7; Co.
"A" bas ketba l l '33-'37; Varsity baseba ll '35-'37; Var s ity football '35-'37; Va rsity "H" C l ub '35'3i; Band '34-'37; P.f.c. Co . "A" '34 -'35; Upper School '35-'3 7 ; pl. Co. "A" '35-'36; R.
0. T. C. Camp '3 6; Sgt. Co. "A" '3 6-'3 7.
"8nr c" T wo
FERNDA J. ", MI C Jll (;AN
( Tpp c r Sc h ool '35-'37; Co. "A" '35 -'37; Vars ity footba ll '3 7 ; Varsity bas e ball '36-'37; Co. "A" ba sketba ll '36-'37; Co. "A" footba l l '35; Corporal ".'\." Co. '3 7.
"Dave" S i;c
TND I ANAPOLI S1 ] NJJ I ANA
Lower Sc ho o l '32-'33; Lower footb all '33; White baske tball '32-'33; White tra ck '32; L ower track '33; Mi ddl e Sc hoo l '33-'35; Co. "B" '33'3 7 ; P.f.c. Co. " B" '33; Midge t foot ba ll '33; Co. "B" basketball '3 3-'3 5; Co. " B" footba ll '3+; li pp e r Sc hool ' 35-'37; Co l or Sg-t. Co "B" '35; Treas. Junior C lass; Co "13" footba ll '35; Co. "B" b<ts ket ball ' 35-'36; R es. Var s ity track '36; Old Guard '35-'37; 1st. Li eu t. '36- ' 37; R es. \'ar sity footba ll '36; o "B" basket ba ll '37; Sword and Sheat h C lub ' 37.
l N DIANAPOLI S1 I ND I ANA
Mi ddl e Sc h oo l '32-'35; Upper Sc h oo l '35 - '3 7; Ba nd '35-'37; C h oi r '32-'35; Co. "B" '32-'37; Co. "B" footba ll '33-'3+; Co. "B" track '34; Var sity track '34-'37; Varsity "H " C lub '34 - '37;
P.f.c. Co. "B" '34; Cp l. Band '35; Sgt. Band '36; 1st Li e ut Band '37; H e rald Staff '36-'37; Ph o t ograp hi c E di to r Ta tl c.r '3 7; Pre s id en t Kappa
D e lt a '35-'37; 2 nd place Decl<unation '34; 1st plac e Declamation '35; Old G uard '35-'37; Swor d a nd Sh eat h C lub '3 7
R O BERT F O LSON "O l y" Four
L ll ARLO 'J''J' E, M I C ll I GAN
Lo 11 er Sc hoo l ' 28-'30; L owe r baske tb a ll ' 29'30; C h o ir ' 29 -' 30 ; P .f c. Lowe r '29; Up pe r 'c hoo l '35-'37; Co " B" '35-'37; Va rs i ty basketba ll '35-'37; Co. " l:l " foot ba ll '35; V a rs it y baseba ll '35-'37; Va rs ity " H " C lub '36- ' 37; Old Gua rd '37; Dra 111 a ti c C lu b '37 ; Jun io r D ance Cu 111111i ttcc '36; P f.e. '36; Aco l yte '36- 137; ;dd '36-'37; Tlum o r D epa rtm e n t of T a t le r ' 37 ; S umnwr Camp '35-'36; Capt. Va rsity bas ketball ' 36-'37.
W I L LI AM B IR D MO 1 SEY "Bird" Three
WATERLOO, l O\\'A
U p pe r S·h uo l ' J+- ' 37; Co. "A" '3+-'37; Co. "A" foutb; dl '35; SgL. Co "A" '35-'36; C h o ir '3+-'37; Vars ity foo t ba ll '36; R ifle team '35-'37; Ha \'c rs a c k C l ub '35- ' 37; D rn 111at ic C lub '36; \Tars i ty " II " C lub '36-'37; ll c ra l d '35-'37; Cop h otogrnp h ic Ed itor of Ta t ier '36; 2nd Lieu t Co. "A" '36- ' 37; C hnp· I e dit o r of Tatk r '37; Swa rd nnd Sheat h C lub '36-'37.
J O H N R. R AT llB UN
" "1-' har k y'' Five
C l! I AGO, lJ.LI NO I S
Lowe r Sc h oo l '32-'33; Whi te footba ll ; W hi te bas k e tb a ll; T urn b l in g tea 111; H ea d of Seco nd Fo rm ; Seco n d best dr ill ed Ca d et i n L o w e r ; Seco nd A ll P o in t C up ; Sta r Li st; C h o ir ; Mi d dle Sc h oo l '33-'3+; M id get foot ba ll ; M id ge t basketba ll ; ".'\ " Co G uid o n bea r e r; P..f c.; T hir d ra n kin g c:tdc t in T h i rd Fo rm ; Sta r li st; C hoir; M iddle Sc h oo l '34-'35; "A" Co. G uid o n be ar e r ; P .f c.; M id ge t foot ha l I; M id get lxtskct ba l I ; Seco nd r a nk ing Fo u rt h Form; l l p per Sc h oo l '3 5-'36; " B" Co ; Se r gea n t; " 13 " Co. foot ba ll ; Rifl e te am; T ra ck ; V a rs i t)' " II " C l ub ; O ld
G ua rd ; H o n or ca rd gro u p; Fir s1 ra nk in g ca de t Fift h Fo rm ; Uppe r Sc h ool '36-'37; F ir st Lieutenant Adj u ta nt, "B" Co.; Se n io r C lnss '3 7;
T at lc r Sta ff ; R ifle tci un; V a rs it y " H" ; O ld
G ua r d; Swo rd a n d S hea th C lub ; " B" Co footbal l.
"Wi l d Mrw"
ALLEGAN, JV1 I CH I GAN
One
Uppe r Sc h oo l '36- ' 37; Co. "A" '36- ' 37; Ba n d '36-'37; Da n ce 0 1·ch est r a ' 36-'37; H eral d Staff '36- ' 37; Aca d e mi c Ed i to r of Tatler '37; !I o n o r Ctr d Grn u p '36-'37
"Scwl" Two
PORT SMOU Tl f , OHIO
Upper Sc h oo l '35-'37; Co. "B" '35-'37; P . f. c . Co. "B" ' 35-'36; Cp l. Co. "B" '36; Sgt. Co. "B" '37; Varsity foot ba ll '35-'37; Varsity trnck '35-'3 7; Co. "B" ba sketball '35-'3 7; V a rsity "H"
C luh '36-'37; A lph •i D e l ta Tau ' 35-'36; Aco l yt e '36-'37; Dramatii; C l ub '36-'37.
"La r go " One
1 N D IANA 1'0L I S, I ND I ANA
U pp er Sc h oo l '36-'37; Co. "B"; Co. " B" foo tba l l ; Co "B" bask e tball; Var sity track.
DO UG LA S M. SORRI CK
SPR I NGPO RT, M I C HI GAN
Low er Sc hoo l '29-'3 3; P .f.c Co. " L" ' 32; Fi rst Sg t. Co. "L" '3 3 ; C ho ir ' 3 1- ' 34; Middle Sc hoo l '33' 35; P .f.c. Co. "B" '34; U pp e r School '35-'37; Sg t Band ' 36 ; Tec hni cal Sg t. Ba nd '3 7 ; Vi ce- Pr es id ent Juni o r Cl ass ' J 6; Vi ce- Pr es ide nt Senior C lass ' 3 7 ; S word a nd S heat h C lub '3 7; Ta ti er Staff '3 7.
LUDI NG TO N, MI CH I GAN
Low e r Sc hoo l ' 3 1- '33; Low er Va r sit y football 'J 1- ' 3 2 ; Tumb lin g Te::im '32; Cor poral, L ower Sc h oo l '33; W hi te basket ba ll '33; Whit e track team '3 3; Middle Sc hoo l '33-'35; Co. " B" '33-'37; Co. "B" P.f.c. ' 3+-'35 ; B •in d '34-'37; Co " B" footba ll '34-'35; St. Vincents Guild '34-'37; Uppe r Sc h ool '35-'37; Band Co rpor a l '36; R ifl e team ' 36- ' 37; Varsity foot b::ill ' 35-'36; Varsi ty "H" Club '36-'3 7; Tenn is t ea m '35-'37; Dan ce com mittee '35-'37; C ru c ifc r '36-'37; Staff Sg t. Ba nd ' H ; 2 nd Li e ut. Band '3 7.
H UNTER B. STALL
"T-!11111" Two DETROIT, MICHIGAN
U pp er Sc h oo l '35-'3 7; Co "B" '35-'3 7; P.f.c. Co. "B" '36; Cp l. Co. " B" '3 7; Rifle team '37; Co "B" basketba ll '36; Co. "B" footba ll '37; St. Vin ce nt's G uild '37; Haalcl Staff '37; Tat lc r Staff '37; Drnmntic Club '37.
J O I! MlTCl-IELL SPENCER, JR.
"J\'firk cy" Five TROI' , OHIO
;\l iddlc Schoo l '3 2 -'3 5; Co. "B" '32-'37; o. "B" ba s ketball '32-'36; Co. "ll" football '32'35; Conlir111c d '33; Varsity te nn is '33-'3+; Var s ity "ll" Club '34-'37; Herald Staff '33-'37; P.f.t'. Co. "B" '33-'3+; Capt. \T;tr s ity tennis tea111 '3+-'35; Cp l. Co. "B" '3-+-'35; Vice-Pres. So phom ore '3+-'35; M iddl e Sc ho o l Dan rc Cu 111111iucc '3 s; Band '3+-'35; ppcr Sc h ool '35-'37; vVinn c r of the sc- h ool tennis cloubl •s '36; Var s ity footba ll squ ad '35; Ad\'l'rti si 11 g [a11agt· 1· ll ern ld ' 35-'36; ! s t. Sgt. Co. " B" '35-'36; Sll'ord an d S h eat h Club '35-'37; Cu111111cnrc111cnl dan ce rom 1nittcc '36; Old Guard 'JS-'3 7; Sec. Juni or Cla ss '35-'36; Pre s. Var s it y "f l" · Club '36-'37; Pres. Senior la ss '36-'3 7; c\ ssis tant Editor of the I le raid '36-'3 7; Bu s ine ss Manager of the Tntlcr '37; Capt. Co. "B" '36-'37; Founde r s' Dny Dan ce Co1111nittce '36.
lJ1 ·; T1lOl'I' , M I CH I GAN
KALAMAZOO, M I C HIGAN
U pp er Sc h oo l '35-'3 7 ; Vars ity " H" Club '36' 37 ; T e nni s team '36-'37; P.f.c. Co. "B" '36; Cpl. Co. "B" '3 7; Acolyte '3 7; H ernlcl Staff '3 7; Tatler Staff '3 7 .
Fo111·
Middl e Sc h oo l '33-'35; Co " B" '33-'37; Co. "B" footba ll '33-'H; Co " 13" bas k et ba ll ' 33-'34; H ea rl of Thi rd Fo rm '33-'34; C hoir '33-'34; P.f. c. Co "B" '3+-'35; Band '34-'35; Rifl e team '3+-'3 7; H earst Trop h y team '34-'35; Upp er Sc hoo l '35-'37; C pl. Co. "B" '35-'36; Awarded 1st. pl ace i n patriot ic essay '36; Dn ncc Orc hest ra '35-'37; Varsit y " H" C lub '35-'37; Sgt. Co "li" '36-' 37 ; C ha p e l O rches tra '36-'37; Co ncert Orc hestra ' 3 6-' 3 7; H onor Carel Grnup '3 6' 37; H crn lcl Staff ' 36-'37 ; Ed itor-in-c hi ef of Tatlcr '37; Dramatic lub '37.
"Herbi e" One
DETROIT, MIClllGAN
Upper Sc h oo l '36-'37; Co. "B" '36-'37; P.f.c. '37; Aco l yte '36-'37; Rifl e t ea m ' 36-'37; Honor Carel G r o up '36-'37.
"To ddie"
PoNTIM.: , M1c111GAN
U pp e r Sc h oo l '35-'3 7 ; Band '35-' 37; Concert O r c h es tra '35 -'37; C hap el Orch cstrn '35-'37; Dance Orche s tra '35-'3 7; Drrncc Com111itrec '36'37; P.f.c. lland '36; Corporal Band '36; Sg-t. Hand '37; o nclu ct Ribbon g roup '35-'37; fona gcr rifle team '3 7 ; V a r sity " JI" ('!uh '37; Tatkr Stuff '37; ·co. "A" '35-'37.
HERBERT G. TWADDLE R. MARK TODDJ ACK ROBE R T KULMS
"T<11111 z i e" One
G RAN D RAP I DS , MICH. Co." -\" ' 36-'37 ; P.f. c. Co. "A" '36; Vars i ty foot ball '36; V a rs i ty ba sket ball r ese rv es '36-'37; tr rtck '37; Va rsi ty "H" C lub '36-'37; Cond uct Ribbon gro up.
.JOHN M. SPENCER .JR. Pr esiden t
DO UGLAS M. SOHRICK Tlice-P1·es·iclen t
.JOil N B. JOH NSON S ec ·refo •r y
HOBTDRT '11 • BOAKS Tr ea,s'lWe?''
.J OH N D. GJ\ BR[]£L Se rg ea nt-at -A nns
Tl1 e Senior c lass of J 937 ha R more than the Hormal numb e r of •ities and towns r ep r esen t e d b.' · its member s T l1i s year has heen Yer.\· surcessfu I [or eYery boy in the clas .· . 'l'h ey all haY e accomplished, throughout tbe year, exact l y what they came to do, to acqnire knowledge. vVith t l1i i-; in mind, we :-; hall see w l1 ere th e l1oy s ca m e from, and wh en the.'· e11ter e d Howe.
Wrom the hug e metropolis of 8pringport, Michigan, came ( ( Soni ck one of tho oldest veterans of tl1e c lass. '' Viurner'' left Npringport in 19:29, the same .' ear that ( ( Nwedo'' Jo lm sou, the oue man furnitnre factory, bl ew in to th e l_,ower u ete rmined to graduate or e l se. (' Uasauo , ·a" Boalrn, from Detroit, made up the trio.
Tl1e next y ea r, :Shelby, a drumm er in the band, e utor e cl t110 Lower Schoo l, wher e lie l earned the art of graclua t in g. Ed l eaves u s a Lieutenant good work!
Lat e ouc eve ning in tho fa. II of "Dwarf" Spencer's train s topped in llow e for s ome r easo n or other. ''Dwarf'' de c i led to (hop iuto Coaeh Krum 's Cas ino for a s ni !'tor or two. "\Vli il e in the art, Major Littl ' s ighted the eome l.\• lad , aml thi s year ,J a<'k graduates a Cadet :Major, and main s ta)' of tho tenni :,; s quad. f_,ot s of luck 111 the fartor) · Jack!
" I lous e" ..I l a 1l ow · 1 ll , from Chicago, entered tl le gntes of 11 owe as a pri n1te in ] an 1 thi i-; .' ·ea r li e lem ·e8 n s a Captain. llcrc' s wi s lling· \'OU s uC'c ess. (' .Panp r" DucmY eµ: fo ll owctl llnlJowe ll 's exa mpl e, cnlel'ing til e Low e r Nd1oo l in ,J H<·k made lin e Platoon Lieutenant. l l e is from a littl e town, somewhere in \V cf:itorn Iiidiana , ca l led 'J'erre llaute, I be liev e "v\T lia ckie Hat hie'' Rathbun, the cultur e d Captain
.Adjutai1t, s topped over in How e one . night in 103:2 to see what could h e don e co n ce rning t l1 0 eff i ci e]]cy of th e military department. Johnni e gra duate s wi.th more stripes than the smoking room lta s drn ir s. ''Dave" Mote entered tile Low -
or Rchoo l a l ong witb tl1 e boyK. H o is the UaptaiJt of Cornpm1y "B ", and a member of the Old Guard. His eonclurt re conl j s flawle ss, and h e's a good examp l e for tho hoys in ranks to fo ll ow. fJi s brotl1 e r . .... I forget t l1 e Jlame right 11ow, wanted to ba\ 'O i-;omet l1iu g to lrntrh about, so ho entered Howe in rn:t!. , primarily, to heckle "Sarg " 1n 1 ho joined the band, playing a hm·itouo cYor s in ce. lle graduate a 1st f_,ienLeuaut, but "Sarge" thinks he Khonlcl lw tile Major I was a n1emorahl c ycnr, nncl \Yha.t a Year it was . F ir st of' a ll , "C1H" l s" otherwi se known m; "( \wl.\ · " 'l\>111p l e, ch1Htod off l1i s s licl eboue, eamc• to I I owe to 1>la." iu 111 e ha11cl, mu de it , a nd i:,; i1ow gnltluatiug a full -f k•dged :2llCl Lieut enant. '(Cur l)·" lini Is from the \Vino renter, Sa ndnsky, ()} li o. '' l'11 i ef" another hand member, le ft crno pri so n iu Mic bi gan (.'itr and c·awe right into ano1 li cr ouc. "Chief" is t he top bas s horn pla.' · ' r - nrninly hct•cnt sl' l H:-' is ihe 011 1)· one in that orp;a11izatiou strong <'Hougll to ran) · it. " Det1ll.' ' " DcNo.H• ll es, the J st P lat oon IC'nder of Co. H, joined tlto <.'adcts with "( 'hieJ'" 1\-fe>·c r arnl "Cur l.'· " Ternple. lliK lencli•rnhip i s a e1·ed it to tl1e Nword aucl ( ' lnh ''Natch" Unhriol, LJ1 e "J\ ll ri<·m1 Boy'', he ga n hi s C'o lnrl'ul {'Hl"l'<'l" i11 th, 1\1Iilltllc 8c>11ool ... li e lcn, ·cs llowc (lli K .'.<'m·, with a :2nd LiontPnani' s c·o111mi ss i nn hirlcl'u in lti R 8uitrasr.
''Mike" Be:uu i s t l1 e onl.\· inemhc'"r of tl10 HJ:H elasK \YIJO anivrcl nt f]OW<' in rn: 3..J-. " ::\like " is tl10 Dnun Major of t.11<» liaiHl, a11d a fiilc one, as W<.' 11 as tlir Ii J'Kt f111tc pln.\ 0r of t1 1 orehestn1.
'(Gim1t" UP11h-y from down Nout h, clow11 iu south .Tac>kson, M ic hi gau, fir sl KaW LI O\Y e i11 u: ' 5, h eea rn e tli0 N11orts of tbe llow e 1Ien1lcl, t lie Cn1>ta in of ba se ball , and a han.1 worker 011 the 'L'at lc1·. ' l'hc Howe weckl.Y oweR
11rnC'li of its s uc·ecss to the <'onsislL' ll t t'fl'ortK of this littl r fo ll o\v.
l\1e:Mullcn, the :mper Science and Choup Gu idai1 co student, began his eventful careel' the ::;ame Mac is one of the s rnoki ug room standbys. Corporal Ntall, tho third occupaut of room 6, l'ushed out of Detroit oue momi.ng to be a ra dot -1935. ll i::; speed in getting places ha s dwindled a Iii.ti c s inc e then. ''Dave" TGsl er, (f:l8), another fuTnitme man from Grand emo ll ed a a two )' Ca r student-he graduates a 11 Alpha rrau rneml>cr . N il' ewo rk, son. "Oi ly" Olson, mail onler ly ext raordina ry, was detcnnin ocl in 1 that the whole wol'ld wonlcl someday know that Green Bay waH on tl1e map, so h e joi11 ed up with the [low e i;cri bh len; ... h e was also a peach of a hasketlia ll captain. "Big Bill" Tannehill, tho tennis mentor, l eft Kalamazoo to occupy a high position in Jlow e at l1l et ic s " I lu tchi o" I LutcJiinson, who is not ed for hi s disposition ( 1), grad1111teH as R t-lergeant. "Mouse" Mounsey and '' f:lcud'' 8cudder, tho outdoor lJOy s of t he t]1 ird floor, came here in 19;35 for a two y0ar co nr se - " Scud" i s a crac k shot with a fiRh vol e, (Portsmout]i, Ohio)' and "Mo us e" is fairly good with a rifle - Lowa must be a fine place for practicing. '" l'oddie" rrodd, the violin man from Po11tiac, a lso p lays tho baritone in the band "Toddie" is also a 8ahgont. rl'Le baud will miss you, Mark
' !'hi s clas s Ili s tol' y would 110t b e comp lete w ithout a good word for the n ew boys, wJw havo accepted responsibi li ties, and home them lik e o ld timers.
Jack Kulms i s one of these boy.-a tough lu ck man of football, but a '' H'' winner in spite of his i11juries. "Mel" Hmnphrey has shown himself, tJ1roughout tho year, as worthy of the str ipes he now carries. "Herbie'' Twaddle, President of the "Midnight Oil Club", is the star student of the c la ss, even tho':lgh he doesn't sleep for weeks
at a timo ! ! His goal is Annapolis - may l [owe 's training prove useful to this future Ensign. "Barney" Barnes is the quiet lad of the graduates "Barney" will succeed in anyt hin g he does because of this enviab l e charactexistic. "l<'isl1 " FiRher, one of Tannehill 's pal and beer buddies from Kalamazoo, has the distinctiou of being the most annoying member of the c lass, because I nearly l eft him out of tbis class history. "Fish", a future Alumnus of Manchester Co ll ege, lms been an addition to this year's band, with hi s c lm:inet. '' Oclio'' Remington, a man about Indianapolis, gives the Senior class a slight touch of merry old England and the Bushwhacker's. Best wishes to a future Prime Minister. "Peckus" Peck, fro1;n .Allegau, l\IJi higan, must havo learned to play tbe drums at the Holland rru lip Festival, because he's mighty good. Charli e is the constaut worry of President Twaddle, and" Curls" Temple, due to hi s proficiency along scho lastic Jin es .Tim Howland of Detroit, ha s been a cadet whom officers delight to work with-his willingness to listen fo helpful suggesti 011s, and his courtesy, will be Tememhered when future officers speak of the Cla ss of 1937.
Throughout the year, this class h as improved; it has accomplished its purposes. \\Te feel, although we have not been l etter-perfect, we have, by consistant efforts, developed a cl ass which the Patrons, Faculty, Staff, and .A lnrnni s l1onl<l look upon with pride. Our best wishes are for the success of the Class of 1.03 8-we hop o that they find, within tbe pages of this Tatler, a helping h and to their problems of the futme.
P. S. If I havo touched anything but tl1e hearts of tho Senior class, I humbly apo logize, main ly because there are t hirty-three of them.
-CARL MoTE, JR.I, Robert li'. Olson with considerable hesitation and trepidation, <lo feebly cuclea Yoi: to perpetuate aud immortalize th di.versified clit1110s wl1ich constitute tltc Senio r C la ss of 1937. Acbng me1·cly iu a representative ca1 acity, I do lrnreby promulgate the following bequest s :
Barns' proficiency in sc i once to r11wadclle V\.
Beam's abi l it.r to <lrop a baton to the u xt drmn-major.
Hoaks' sc h em in g mind to "8clmltzic".
Brow11 's managerial efficiency to" 1\far, i c" JBclwards.
De Noyclles' clrnbiness to "Mite r" ':Pau sz.
Dne11wog"s beautiful, golden, and so no1·ous b ar.itone to "Bing" Adam.
E.· le r '.· "lanterll jaw" to Ptak.
Gabri l' H volubilit.'' to McMal1011 J.
Gontry'H ou •iHenc:s to Hoh rt B1·incs.
I l allo-we ll 's g ra ce l'u llnes s to McNeal.
TI mnphre) ' 's hugle hi owing a hility to Lyle ':Paylor.
ll11t c hi11 H011 'H 1o Pi('ITe :B1 ont.
Johnson' s mi l itary abi lity to "General" I Ia1t.
Ku lms' cxnggerativenc.'s to ]J 0Hte11.
MC' 1ull i1 H. 's pugiliHtic ex pcrtn ss to Heid.
Meyer'.· oplii ti ation to Socialite liam s.
Mote C. 's experiences to Y ouma11 s.
Mote D. '. studiou sness to "Gooy" Goode.
founsey's shortness to "Jugcrnaut" Murphy.
Per k's bushel of lrno wledge to ''P1·ofosso r'' .Jones.
.J. 's <'il venrns to Hnthlrn 11 11}.
l-? olll i11gto11 's a<'rollt to vVon11m 1 l•J.
Ncmlcler':-; vocahular)' Lo \ hcrns.
Nhell>_\''s g-ood-m1t11r<'cl11 ss Lo Blal'k Noni<'k'H lmmor to N111li.nrn.
i-l]Je11c·P1-'s pate of hair Lo anyon0 who 1.· ill iwod o[ an abundance of a rnop.
Rta l l 's Pi11g· long expe rtne ss to (ilint011.
Tam1chill's ornto1·ica l pow e r s to "Ri lent" Bnr h.
'l1ernplo's imitation of "Cab" Calltnva.\ · to '' Nwing'' Jl c nL
' l'oclt1 ':-; nrn s i al aptitude to art0r.
'J'wadd lo 11. 's shrng to Y ournans.
Vi s hcr's 11om-s tit c hi:n g ability Lo any able-hoc.lie l .Trn1ior.
_, \ 11(] last ly, I, J>obe1-t l<1 • Ol r·mn do 11er ehy Ii qncath lll) ' pow cn of argurn ntatio11 to tl10 outstau<li11g arguer of the illwiil'ionH .runi.or Class.
ln witness wl1ereof, I bave set my 111rn<l aml s iguatur> this tenth clay of .J nue, i11 till' year 11intoo11 llnnd r ed and thirt.\'se Yeu.
I had hee11 in the employment of t h o A lumni Socia l \Vorkers' Association for on ly two weeks, and when the manager of tbe coucem ca ll ed me into his office to give nrn my ffrst important assig11ment, l experienced a great lack of se lf-confi.deuco; my knees shook like the je ll o ] used to cl1ew twenty .vears ago . Desperately I tr ied to rega in my composure before present ing myself to tho boss.
'' \Jter al I,'' l said to myse lf consoling ly, "I'm not complete l y unfami li ar with social work; ever since the day I gTacluated from Howe, I have been one of t h e most persistent customers of this Yc r y orga11i 11a ti on!''
Then, I bravely walked into my exocuti ve 'f> office, received. my instructions like a YeteTan socia l worker, and sall ie<l. fort h 011 my missiou, namely, to investigate t h e pos itions, incomes, and characte r s of t h e 1-l owc Sc h ool Seniorn of J9::l7.
Tl1e fjrst name on my hst was that of Mounsey . I found that he had beeu pursuing an ecclesiastica l career, and. decided to visit his li ttle parish in JDast Liberty, Kentucky. I arrived during the midst of a very e loquent sermon.
'l'he Reverend ·w. H. Mounsey v,1as in the pu l pi t, gurg ling g leefu ll y to an attent ive congregation :
''Coffee, mah chillen, is the dn1ggec1 sweat o' Satan ! You all rememhah tho fate of Bl'otha h Gentry, who drank of t h e Dev il's evil potion. U11 l ess yon-a ll chauge yore ways, you too, will be victims of coffee nerves.''
Reverend Mounsey 's listeners were obv iously moved deeply by his oration, fol' they rose with one accord, and earn .. est l y bellowed out the recessio1rnl hymn:
"Why don't you practice what yon preac]1 ' ''
Tho next name on the list was "Mr. J. Spencer" . After much difficulty, I .fina ll y located my former Cadet-Major at San Quentin Heading ovel' the fi les
which the warden had given me, I notice<l the following paragraph:
''Mr. Spencel', who, in affiliation with his three business associates, Messrs. Morgan, Rockefe ll er, and Hearst, had attempted to estab lish a "universal monopol)' on everything"', was caught laet week in the most atrocious of his capitalistic operations. 'rhe four kings of industry and tyrants of humanity, not being satis(ied with enacting a tariff on drinking water and demanding a shal'e of Salvation Army pl'ofits, were now forcing proprietors of bread lines to p l ace heavy taxes on all bread, and were reaping huge returns from said organizations \V hen "G" Man Tannehill, s1rnakin g out from behiucl a loaf of bread, caugl1t them red-handed."
I t h anked t h e warden for his troub le and asked if he bad the name, "Mike Scream", a lias "Beam" on h is :fil eR. 1 learned to my great sonow that Mike had died shortly aftel' graduat i on from San Quentin . After having spent 011ly two years there, Scream received the hig h est honor open to students - membership to the famed society, "I \ iVanna Sing Landa''. The dean of San Quentin was so pleased with Mike's record that h e offered him a parole. (,Just another "dizzy dean"). No sooner did Mike leave college than be had a11otl1e1· oue of his vociferous attack s
"Now I can scream", screamed Scream, screaming. Poor Mike died of acute boisterosis
Leaving the co ll ege in a somewhat clepressed mood, l walked clo wntown to dine at the Club ·woo lworth. While trying to find the nick l c for my dinner check, I heard a thunderous noise outside . Hushing out, I folmd myself in the midst of a riotous mob Everyone was cheering, yelling, and 'NaYing flags. Bands were playing; sa l utes were being :fired; police and militia were busy trying to restore order in tlie jammed streets. '.rhinking that war had been declared, I
asked an excited passer-by wbat had ha1Jpened. Grunting his disgust at my iguorance, he thrust a newspaper down my open mouth. I glanced at tl10 s ix- in ch headline s and had a minaturo heart attack. After reviving somewhat, I r ead again to make sure my eyes ·were in good condition; "JACK
I spent two days in tho ho s pital aft01· this :hock, and as soon as I hocam weJl, continued the investigation. walking down Wost OJ1io i::;trcet in Inc1 i auapoJir.;, I met Odie Hemington and asked him \vhcre I cou ld find the Mote hrothor s Oclic rcfcnecl me to a hiJ I. hoarcl on a n ea rb) ' fence. Sure 011ongh, tl1crc was a pi ct nr oJ Dav e a11d .Junie, ::; itlin g on two ve ry claborRt o sa cldlm;. B n eat h the pichwc was t il e ins cr ipti011, " 11;rnpty Na<.ldlcs". ·whether this was meant as an ad, c rti sement for a co1v ho y ::;how I conlcl i1ot tell, but at any rate,_[ guessed that our two ''smoking Toom co·w boy s'' had made good in IIo ll ywoocl, or aJ ] cast on West Ohio Stroot.
'l' liat night, I .· lept in a hotel wli it'lt had becorn one of the most patronized iu \m crica, name I.\', "Barney l3 a r n::;' Barn". It was a very elaborat e 11ot e l and hoa:tcd of many famous chanwters, inclncling "Slug" Pock and "Tony" Rathhm1, who had i·isen from the reput11tio11 of bein g profit-maki11g moncr lcnclor :-i at liow o School to h eiug Puh li <' c mi os Numbe r s J -50, inclu s iv
'J'he next mon1i11g, I wa · ho11or e 1 hy reurwing my a quai rt tance with Rir Mel, -in l l urnphrey, who was now r erog11izcc1 the world over as Poot Laureate of Finglancl. rrripping li g lttl y on fantastic too, Me lv in , with a broad Hro11x accent, favored me with a few words, poetical, aesthetic, and a little "Howis h ".
rrhe following lay, desiring a rest from my til·ing work, I w01Jt to the Mudville County anticipating a li ttle relaxation. Hut tnmquillity did not exist here, I discovered Iirst din that re11t TI1)' ea r ch urn s wa. tho voice of "Lady" Sta 11,
who was "barking" in a very irritating manner at a little attraction called, "The Streets of Detrnit ". rrwo large-jawed Arnh iau s were furnisl1ing some ratl10r primitive music for a rather· J eimitivc c1rn1rc. Fig·hting my way through tho sunou11<li11g crowd and tl1e fat Indi es, I ohtailled a closer view of the show and of t l1 c J\ i·abian mnRicians. Tbe1·e, beating the fom -tom, was JDd Shelby, accompanied hr Joe Boaks on tho clarinet. rr 11 0 nnmbeJ's wore hci.ng executed in a mm11101· Rornew h at r ec kl ess hy 'l'o(ldlc rrof1d am1.fackie Jolrnso11. \ltl1011gh Rta ll gc1ierously offered to l ot rn e i11sidc· t l1 c te1 1t with a reduction of %%, I ckcli11 c cl, for ] wanted to sec tit(' ngricn lturn I exhibit. Tl1 fir::;t 1 en;o n I saw when I c r1 tcrccl t lt c farmer:' di. pla \ ' wnr-; "Rh iY C'J'S" Nrncldcr. N<'1Hl was eack l i1 1g away ai>ont :fislii11g, hi stor.\' , t lw pri c<' ol' Pggs, lmutiu g, Bismark, .-H's, ph)·R ie :, rows, Nupoloo11, e lectr ic razors, a11<11111111cJl"ol1s other things along t]1 sarnc1 litH'.
·walking n Jitt le farth r clow11 tl1' li11 0 of te11ts, 11amlmrger staml s, a ucl :ta Illes, I s nclcl e11ly became s ufforat ed a11 ol11wxio11 s odor, which sb·ongl)' r es miil0d that giVP ll off h)' t l1 c gl'CH8C "O ily " 01SOll n sccl to put on hi H lrair. HmT)' in g in tire cli l'C't°tio 11 from wbiclt I Ire n 1 Pkiug s l· 1 11e l1 01·igi11a l ec l , L notic ecl "1 1nir Oi I" , runnin g a ron lcttc wheel, flippi11g c·oi n s, playin g Blnck Ja ck, s hooting crnps, l>C'tting on tho races, ancl, in gen ral, "c lpm1i11 g np" on tho im1oce11t pnl>li<', \Yitl1 tho sa m e s li ck n ess a.- was the dominant drn r·aetPristic of lii s RItinin g l111i1·.
"I r ea lly ·llon ld be in co lli c h, but l lo st my nw coo n coat," Oily exp lained. "L lo st i t pln ving poker. lt'. 11ot lll) ' fau l t, though," 110 wittily pmrnocl, '' LV :-; tho way I wai'i raised I"
I left tl1c 0110 man casiuo to disC'over tho som·c' of' two m1chanti:ug· voices, the sound of wlJieh lur ed me into an etherea l r ea lm of soul-I enetrating lmnnon y. ' !'h ere, s itting comvlacent ly on a cand> ' wrapper, wa:" l1' lora " De N O)' cl les, :i n ging a littl e sharp l y. He comp l tcly- disregarded the attempts of the other member of tl1c trio, "::::lturgis" Duenweg, who,
if any fatter, wou ld have been horizontal.
l ·ong r atulate<l tl1e fellows on their s11eceHs, whereupoJt they ch anted in unison:
'' \II t hat we are, we owe to Prof. Schi llin g !"
'l'l 1e e\ ·e was draw ing ni g h, and I 11ad a danC' in g appoi 11 trnr 11 t with Ifa ll owc ll 's olc.l gfr l, ,Jo A nu, whom h e had C'l'l tc ll y cliscankc l as H00 11 aH poss ibl e after gTadtrntio1 1 frorn 11 owe f-\f' l1 oo l. 8 11 e to ld me that li tt le was now ]ffO JWi etor of a daintv ancl R1voet-sme ll iHg flower s·lt op ill I waH illformed that the lJota nica l urge had d e ve loped from his st udy o.f fl owcl'S and pan s ie s at H owe, whe 1·e h e h ad t aken an extens ive, and at times, pugnariou s COlll' Re in Bio l ogy. We daneed to t h e hail' -rai siJl g rhyt h m of "Ben1w" Vis l1 e r arn.1 Li s whiuiug· Hot Shots. It wa s a ma rve lous dance, and b etwee n diHronls, 1 happen ed to noti ce a bi g sco wling "bouncer", who aggress ive ly hulk ed over u s, \Yaitiug to t l1 row out any causers of disorder . Desirous of hi s services to assist me in disposing of "Ski t Jper" Sorrick, I cfo;covered t liat t h e bom1 cer was none otJ1er than '' Butc h '' lTn tchinson . I r ealized that Butc h wou ld lle 1'e r co ns ent to boun ci ug his ol d roommat e, so I made the best of the :ituation hy putting on a big grin and te l li ng Sorrick t hat I was glad to see him again. Sonick desperate ly tried to prn::i h hi s toug ne I.Jack in hi s mouth, and to l d me of hi s Li fe for the l ast ten years:
" ·We ll ," ch irp ed Nonick, "I tried da ir y farm i11 g, but om cow wouldn't gfre ally mi lk , so we so ld him and the farm, too. Now I'm ca ptain of t l1 e P i geon R iver ];'erry".
At two o'clock next morning, the clan co lia ll cl osed, and a j anitor came around to cl ean up the floor. I was waiting for Be nny to pack and put his clarin et away, Ro, ha.Ying nothing el se to do, star ted talking to the modest looking janitor. 'l'o my great smpri se, this fellow tmned out to he '' Satc h '' Gabrie l. He told me that he b ad ma ni ed "Paducah". He
also mentioned tbe fact that a li mony payments were lik e those on a car after it h as been s to"len. Ga hri el said that "Sco tty" McMnll en bad returned to t h e o ld Scotl and, and was owner of H pawn shop wl1ich h o hau inl1 erited from hi s mother-in- law. Scotty used one room, (the one with the rug), for busine1-;. · pmposes. Ho st ill had the reputation of being a docile, l eve l headed, soft spoken, meek lad , who liked to sit at home even ing s and read hi story books.
The fo ll owing moming, I went to \Va s hingtou, D. 0 ., where t h e two candidates for prei:;idenry were engaged in h eated cam pai g ns over the most important prob l em w hich had confronted our uation for some time Always intero:tecl in politica l issues, I asked the speaker of the Honse, Mr. Meyer, what the platforms of each party were So Mr. Meyer commenced bubbli11g in an attempt to oxplaiH the .·itnation. Trans l ating bi s comments, I gat h ere d tbat both parties agreed upon the fact that there s hould be a federal organization dedicated to the cause of effectively waking Senator Esle r i n t h e morning, that he might be at work on time. Hut, as to the means of doing this, there was a wide difference of op in ion Presidentia l candidate Herbert "Alarm Clock" Twadd l e wished to unde r take the task by designating a committ ee which wa1-; to be roused by nu a l a rm cl ock every morning. This rornrn ittee would, in turn, drag Senator T-D: ler ont of be d. The otJ1er ca ndid ate, Capta in Glenn, had in DJ. incl a far more effective plan. T hi s was to allow the connn ittee s hort , spasmodic working hours . Rvery five minutes, one memher of the gro np was to toot noisily on a s hrill whiHtlo. rl'liis procedure would comme n ce a t least Hix hours befor e time for awakon iu g .
rl'his concluded my li st, and, happy to know that my c l. assmates had been so s u ccessfu l, I cl osed the report
Respectfully submitt ed,
JAMES W. TEMPLE"B i1mie" Barner; Chemi st 01Jtometerist Blindness
''M ike'' Beam ........ Drum Major ... Drnm Major .... ... 8rnile
'' Jo e'' Boaks .. ...... J1 1 a rmer . . . . . . T1·ave l in g Salesman. Hair
"J"im" Brown ........ Sailol' ... . ..... Ca hin hoy .. . . ..... Nose
"BulJbl es" DeNoyelles.Singer 01·ga11 grindel' Build
''.Tack'' Duenweg .. ... Lienten.::tnt .... Private ............ .l'\IIc
'' Da\·e'' JDsler 'l'eacher 1J oaeh Lant ern Jaw
"B ill " :B'isher Musician Plnmber Neck
'' Satc h'' Gabriel Law yer 'l'eacher Voice
"Giant" Gentry .'l'o be big 'rrnck ch iv er Height
"B ill"Hallowe ll ...... 'robe sma ll . . . . L ad i es man ........ 1\uthor:it y
"Me ll" Humphr ey f:lenator Page 11o y Tr i pl e tongue
"H ut ch" Hutchin ·on Lawy er Poet Di s po Hition
"Johnny" Johnson ... 'ro h e like Dael .. Painter ........ .... Stance
'' Kulms '' Kuhus Athlete Paper hange1· Build
"Bark" McMullen Ringer Nm·se Reel face
"C J1i ef" Meyer 'l.10 eat A utlior Getting in the way
"Cowboy" Mote Buck .Jones n . . Cow bor Brnrntfnlncss
"Dave" Mote ..... . .. l_,awyer ....... Barber . . ........ . . lloll ering of commands
"Mouse" Mounsey .'ro grad uat e Mini ster Qui ctness
"O il y" Olson None llitch -hik el' Hair oil
"J\facGreevy" Pc<.:k ... 'l'o h e lik e Mac Cook .... . ......... Shortness
"Rathone" Rathbnn ' Po l> er\tla s a11norn1<.:er Must1:1cl1e
"Odd i e" Hemingtou Butler .L\, cce nt
"Scud" Scudder ...... flan ' cU'di.te .... Nightwatcl11nan .... Squeaky voice
Sh lby Sailor 'l'l'ee sittcl' Doul)lc chin
"8tork" Sorrick Raill'oadma11. lj'armcr
"Dwa rf" Spencer 'L1o l1av e ' L 1 actieal officer Profile knowledge
" lluut" Stall ........ 'Po he married .. Us her ... . .........
Tannehill Detecti\'e "T" Man Detecting ahilit?
"Cab" Temple (;ab Ca llowa y CC Ca mp bug ler Hhythm
Todd Shoe r;alesman vVaitress Loudne ss
"Herbie" Twaddle Profeflsor Prcside11t "8t in;"
S UPEHLA'J' l. VES Jst. '.2ud 3rd.
Best J,ooki11g .................. Spencer ......... Boaks ........... Johnson
Neatest ........ . .............. Twaddle ......... Hutchinson ...... Gabriel
Biggest ................. Meyer ......... . . Jlallowell . .. ..... ' l' cmp lo
Most Capable Duenweg De Noyelles Rathbun
Bost Naturecl . ......... ... ... . . Hutchinson ...... Barnes .......... rl',vaddlc
l\for-;t in Lov e ............ .. .. . . Beam .. .. ....... l11 ishor ... ........ Tannehill ...................... Pock ....... . .... ....... ..... S ·udder
rl\ dl est Spencer Gentry Tocld
Most H espected Spencer I !allow II Hatl1lnm J
.Mo.·t in Delinquent Mote CJ .......• Olson Hallowell
Most Pious .................... 'rwaddle . . .. . .... f) hel by . ......... Peek
BoRt Drag ...... .. ... .. ........ Brown .......... Mi ll er ...........
Most Nonchalant Tannehill !James Gabri 0 1
Iv! oi-:t General Knowledge Spencer Bpencer
Busiest ...... . .......... . ..... Brown . .. . .. ... . '!'waddle ......... '11 odcl
Most Beligerent Olson McMullen
Biggest Wail mer-; in Pugili. ·m .. .. M cMulle11 ....... Olson
Most Tallrntive Gabriel Boaks Olson
Most Likely to Succeed Pock 'l'waddle Duenweg
Quietest ............ .......... '11 odd ............ DeNoye ll es .. .... Meyer Me You LLe
Be t Athlete Gabriel 11 allowell Spencer
Best Musician Beam Temple J lumphr ey
Least Studious ................ Olson ........... Hallowell ........ Mote '
Biggest Hands Peck Esler Stall
Biggest Fool .. . . .. ......... .. . Me, who tried to write this
Th e Juni or C lass thi s yea r is co mpo se d of a gro up of ve1·y ca p a bl e ca d ets w h o will have a difficult job in takin g ove r a nd try in g to bea t th e fin e reco rd s that luwc bee n se t b y t he C l a ss of ' 3 7. Man y of th e me mbers h::ivc a l1·ead y sh own t heir a bil ity as lea d e rs in the academic a nd milit a ry fie l d as we ll as in th e s port s. Seve r:iJ of t he grn up have r ece iv e d H o nor Car d s a nd th e best h a ve bee n electe d into t he A lph a D elta Tau.
In military, t he g r o up as a w ho le h as sh ow n cxcdkncc in h av in g a la r ge number of cap a bl e n o ncommi ss ioned off ice r s w h o w ill take ove r th e co mm a nd next yea r. T he class is we ll r ep .r ese nt ed in th e field of sport s as many of its m e mb e r s h ave play ed o n Va r sit y teams a nd arc m e mb er s of t he Varsity "H"
C lu b
Pr es id e nt. , Weir P Willia1n s
Vic e- Pr es id e nt Martin Ta us?
Secreta r y.
..•.. Pi e rr e J. Fo nt
Trcasu 1·e r Rob ert Good e
Sergea n t-at-Arms , , Hall Pa c ka rd
Rob e rt A dam
Rob e rt A h rc n s
J o hn B i n. c k
Robert 0. Brin es
Robert Burch
William L. Bur ge r
Ea rl L. Carte r
R o be rt Ca rl ey
John S. Clin ton
Ri c hard E Doyin g
Marvin W. Edwa rd s
Pi e rre J. Fo nt
Rob en Goode
R. J ;w1 es Ha1 l ey
Karl H oste n
Wi ll iam W. l-l e rn
W es tbrook Jon es
David C. J orda n, Jr.
Gor d e n J. McMulle n
J o hn W. Murphy
ll a ll P ackar d
John L Patt e rso n
T heo dor e Pt a k
E dw a rd
L. Rathbun
C h a rl es T R ei d
A lfr ed Sc hul tz
Dona l d C. S ulliv a n
Martin Taus z
Lyl e 0. Tay l or
Warr e n W. Twadd l e
W e i r P. William s
Howard D. Youman s
Th<! Fourt h For111 t hi s year is one of t he lar ges t and finest gro up s of Sop h omores that How e ha s C\'c r known. A l t h ough it is large the re is room fur lllany ;tddit ions during t h e next two y(;ars. The Fourt h Fonn cxcc ll s not on l y in s ize b u t along t he mi li,tary, sportin g, and academic l ines. T h e academi c r eco rd s w hi c h hal'c b cc 11 mad e a r c outstand in g and set a hi g h s tanda 1·d
President
Vice-Prcsi cl c nt.
for t h ose fo ll owing to st ri ve aftt:r. A l n:ady sc , ·c ral m c 111bc rs of thi s class h ave ca n wd t h eir Varsity lcttt=:·s in var ious s port s and they wil l Jll 'O\'c to be th : nuckus of t h e stro ng teams of t h e class of 1939 It lll:l)' he taken as a c h a ll l!ngc to thi s cla ss to pr o 1•c t heir wort h in t h e co mjn g years.
, , T h omas L. Par ker
Pr es ton E. B eck
Sl'crctary. • John N. Spi ll so n
Trca s u1 ·c r Sc ribn e r C. Pal111 r
S1 : r gcant-at-/\n ns ......•....... Richard W Tullar
Ea rl C. Abbott Willialll K Casse ll H t: l'ln a n T l l ipski ncl T h olllas L. Park.:r
Rus sl! ll A. Ba ld w in Jacqul! s A. C h ntnin Sarnu a l R. Laud e man Willi i1111 A. Recd
Wa l te r R. Barlow
Pr es ton E . B eck
George B eggs
Harold W. Delzell Ric h ard J. Mc r ea dy Wi lliam D. Solon
Barry w. Dietz Rob e r t Mangu 1n John N. Spi ll so n
Andrew S. Gi ll Ro ss A. Martin John T. Stewart
Harlan Fl. Be n oy Phillip R. Grennan .I L. Nourse Rieh:trd W Tullar
D :rnald F. Cameron Will i<tm C. Hart Se ribnc r C Palmer
Th e C la ss o f '+O is c omp ose d o.f a g reat numb e r of e n c rg t!li.: cad e ts Th ey hav e s hown up ve r y w e ll in a ll lin es and promi se to impr ove in th e ir re m a inin g thr ee
Pr es id e nt ...•......
Vi ce -Pr es id e nt
Secr e tary..
y ear s at H o w e. Whil e t h er e wa s a lar ge numb e r o f v e t e ran s th e lar ges t p e r ce nt of th e cl ass w as m a d e up of n e w bo ys.
Ri c h a rd Li e be r
• G eo r ge T. R. M c Mahon
Vin ce nt A . M el i
Tr e a s ure r. C h arl es D lappi so n
Ser ge ant -at - Ami s .. ... . . . . , ..... . .... ... .. . . .... .. . Arthur V. Parry
Wa l te r B. Bl a k e m or e
Ra ymond J B o ak s
Tra c y Brown
Ja c k Bu s h
John W. Ca ss i n
Charl es D. C l:q1pi son
Cordon J. En g li s h
Jo se ph W. Fribl e y
Jolin A Cl c ndinnin g
K e nn e th G. H e rri ck
M. Arno ld H end e rso n
Ak in R Hu ffo rd
Ward V. J e nse n
Ja c k F L a For ge
Dona.lei N L ee
Ri c hard Li e be r
Geor ge T. R. M c Mah o n
Charl es R. M :u qui ss
R o be rt L yl e Martin
Vin ce nt A n ge l o M e li
R o be rt Murph y
A rthur V. P a rr y
Charl es L. Pi e rre
Art hur T. P o lla c k
Ro hc rt R. Rathbun
W :trrc n W a yn e R ose
Wi lli am M. Sh a k es p ear e
L e bnd S imp so n
B e nj a min F. S t a bil e
a th 'l ni e l 1. , W a ttl es
J ac k Ed ward Weav e r
Jam es M Wh e atlcv
R oy N. Wirl s
Le e L W o rman
W i n din g u p t h ei r wo r k 111 t h e Lowe 1· Sc h oo l , th ese ca d ets wi ll go up to t h e M iddl e n ext year. W hil e at t h e t h ei1· recor d s h ave bee n exce ll e nt lt
is expected th at th ey wi ll rarry on i n t h e M idcl lc w i t h t h <: sa m e e nthu siasm a n d app l icat io n as t h ey have s h own in t he p ast.
MEMBE R S
C h a rl es Da u tc l
J ac k De nn ey
J a m es D uffy
George Ever h a r t
H a r ry Humm e l
P h i ll i p Hurlbu t
E ll ery J a mi eso n
Do n a l d Lev i ne Sta r k S h elby J ack P a 1111 c rl ce E u ge n • T r ornb l a M: u ·sh a ll Webster J o h n Yo u ng
From th e l a r gest Fi rs t Fo nn in so m e years t h e of ca d e ts co min g up to ca rry o n t h e s pl en did work of
Low e r will choo se its le ad e r s for next yea r. T h e t hi s yea r' s Second Fonners.
Low e r is fo rtunat e in hav in g suc h a fin e g r oup
SECT ION "A"
Frnnk Baac kes
G eo rgl! Br o wn
Jam es Blank e nbur g-
J ac k C h a lm e r s
Laur e n ce Co le
Robert Co te us
Paul S umn er
Ja ck Duncan
Rob e rt Ncw111an
Donald Taylor
SECT IO N "B"
M :trtin Ba z n e r
William Brook s Riclrnrd Covert
L e wi s Di etz
George Duff y
Rodn ey Everhart
Ga l e F ea th e r
Grant Gibson
John Hokan so n
C laud e M cL csky
Jame s M cGoo dwin
William Po st
Composed of a lm ost eq ual proportion s of o ld boy s a nd n ew boys, thi s year's Sixt h Grade co nt a in s much f in e m:i.tcrial. Two more yea rs, and th ey wi ll be the
le aders of the Lower. Some of th em h ave a lre :idy beg un t o mak e name s for th c u1 se l ves.
Robert B rtird
C laud e Behn
Wi ll iam Crabbe
Elliott Elkin
Thoma s Jone s
Richard K e ll e r
Wil l iam McCoy
Rob e rt Kop sc h
James Redmond
Geor ge Rinier
Jack Zic bart!1
Though th ese ca de ts ar e st ill the " littl fc ll ows" of t he School, th e gro up co ntain s mnn y fr o m whom mu c h ca n be ex perte d in future yea r s. To watc h
the111 now, o n th e pa r a d e grn und, on the athl et ic f ield and in th e cla ss r oo m is to be amazed and cl e li g ht e d with t h e ir abilit y.
Paul D ow n s Lu c ie n Gilk ey
J o hn Go ul d R o be rt Matth e ws
Sey m o ur · Mill e r
J o hn W a lk e r
William Weisbur g
Arthur W e ll s Jam es K ee n a n H e rb e rt Ne e l ey
A ll e n P orter
Donald Rosati
David W c id e nk o pf
J o hn Ri ck etts
The curtain falls on 011c of tl1e bu s iest and most success ful of years for tho er . S i xty- two boy s co ntrilmt ed to tlw va riou s s u cces. ·es i11 s port s, military, academic and other act iviti es. Records were made tbat will make future members of the st ud e nt bod.\r wor k hard to eCJ ual or to br ea k.
r\ftcr sc ]10ol started came tl1e opeuing soe iRI C\ ' e nt- a meeting h ct w ce u th e old mid ne\v bo ys arom 1d th o open fir e at n L.nrnlrnrg roaHt in tho Low e r Liviug Hoom. Mr. Tr,vgg, a n ew master, was welcomed to tho staff and g i veu a friendly greet in g. Lt.'rl1ompso11, an o ld T-low o ho.' ' , waH welcomed to hi s o lcl sc hoo l. He i s as i sb n g in teaching, in coac hin g and in mi Ii tary.
rrh c footba11 se ri es whicl1 prov ed to be a thrill e r was hc g un between tho Kniclrn and th e WhiteH. Many new boy R includin g Denney, Newman, Webster, Dietz, Rrown, Bazner, and Co t e u s were out to make th e old boys fight for their po s itions. The fir st ga m e ended in a tie :20:20. Newman made two long runs of a hun ch ed yards 'I1his looked good for t l1 e Midget -Lower ser i es. Tlrn \ Vhit es take sero nd game 41 -1+, JJrnmn e l, Stone, a11cl Dante] staned for t l1 0 Whit sa nd.Jami eso 11 for th e Knicks ' 11h e n ex t game was taken by tl1e Kn ic k H:-35-G, N ewrnan aga in sco r ed frcCJucntly w lti le 8tone Hcorecl fo1· th whites. The KnLcks won the n ext two games :2J-1-1: aud 30-:2 1. 'Ch e last a nd c hami;io1w hip ga m e wa::; play ed after the M idgot-Lowe1· se ri es and \Va s a decisive virto1y for tlie Kniclrn g ivin g them the r11arnpio1rnhip for the yea1· in footl>all. The ,Junior K11ic lrn a lHo won their se rie s. Outstanding on t he .fnnion; wore Rosati, Ricketts, \V c l Is a11d Gould.
The Lower-Midget se ri es li ega n on 1•1 ounders' Day and a r ero rd score was made aga in st the Midgets. 'l'he Lower used three teams and won b)' the d ec is iv e scores of 3:3-13; 20-G; 37-6; 60 - 0 and This was the best record of any Lower
team against the Midgets. The Lower l'cg11 lars were ca l led Red Haiders; auot lt er t eam was the J nui or Hoel Rniclcrs, e:md th e Pony Team. ':l1l1 e sq uad memlicn; w e r e as follow:-;: Red Raidcrs-Wehstc r , Newman, Stone, lJumm e l, .Jami eson, Bl'Own, C halm el'S, 8l1elh.\' R., Palmer lec, Duff.Y G., Gibson, BaaclceH and. Ca ptain , Dantel. The other t eams i11r lncl c cl McCoy, Baz1ier, Behn, Rosati, Gon Id , l<jve rhart R., RickettR, ZichRl'th, Duff,\ ' J., Duncan. rrhiR Hq u ad will go clown i11 l1i sto r.\ ' a.s one of the lrn st rrlt e 1' C \Ya s tlie u s n a l (' )' Clin g trip 0 11 the fir s t S uuda.Y of the )' ear out to the waterme lon pnt.rh whe1·e the bo.v filled t l1 emsc !Y es to the brim with m elon s . Wr. .I e nniu gs reported. no casua lti es, howe v er . 'J1 h en , too, Jet's 110t forget the anmrn l trip for the Star l,i st boy :-i to tho LaGran ge Corn 8chool whern th ey were thrill ed by an old-fashioned tor chli g ht p arade b y the Hepuhli ·aus.
' l'l1e Big Red Letter day f o r the ram 11 cxt - tl10 llall owo'cD Celebration. ' 1'110 Ji,·ii1 g i·oom was trm1sfonnod for tho oef'asiou; tl1ere wern ple11ty of "Minn i e> Mon. ·es", pirates, s k el etons. rrhe priz es \ Vero won hy Baz n er w ho took first place dr essed in h e r cute fomjn i11 e garb; Broolrn was Heco ud as a clashing s h ei k, whi le Art 'vV e ll s as Wimpy was a '' sr r ea m '' for third place. These w ern the origina l eostmnes. ' I' he best cos tum es weTc sr IcC'tocl in tbe fo ll owing order - Diet z witl 1 top 11at and tuxedo; Hinier as tlte ltaucl son. 1e "Mcxieauo" and Portor as tile C mrndian "1'f o unti •s". The most co mi ca l c·amo in tl1e fol lowing order: '"ri d" Mm·phy, the pirate>, 13aackefi tlt c s ke l eto n aucl MrT.esky t l1 e Cltinamai1. 'I1hc pin·t.\' w as one g1·a11d s u ccei:;s from l> eg inning to en cl. Tito Old ·witch wa· there and to ld a ll ahout the future to the joy of li er co11su ltaut s Refreshments were sc1·Yecl ronH ist iu g of cid er a11cl clouglmut. . Mr:-;. Mo r ga n ente rtain ed with an exc itin g stor.\ ' , too.
Next the Lower SclJoo l livin g room was
filled with 8pirits hy the famo 11 s medium , f1'r. Murphy. II o ex po se d all the tricks oJ' mediums aud J'akers ho. ides doing some clcYer rnagie. lJis ghosts wore s o n•::il tlint once Newman wont for O\'Ol', all(l when t1 1c li ghts ('HlllO 011 tho s pirit s had clri n•n him U11(1cr a c hair. It was s p ook,,, with tal>les walkiug, g host ly noise in the ail", 1-rncl gl 1ost ly figm·oH floating i11 the clark ::ihoYe tile audience.
:tvf r s :Miller nn·angcd rnnny hirtbday din ne>l' s d n rin g the .\ car :b.,ir ·t cnmo tl1osc nf' I I nrnn1 o f and Duffy J. .B' r .•J en11i ngs took Pa 1· c of tliern in a dil'forr11t 11u111 ne1'. 'l' li e HC l'\ ' Ol'S enjoyed a t i trk e,\' dinner as g n est:-; of J1'r. Jo11nings. 'l'ho, e who attondec1 were: C l1 almers, Vi:1 lmerlc•e, l Tnmme l, Haack es , 8to11r, Dm1ca11, Nliloby DauLel, Duff.v G., IDYm·lrnrt H. a 11 d G.
'l'li '11 rarne th aumml C l1ri stmas play Hh ly acted l>y the sm.a lL er bo ys unc1e1· the dircctiou of Mrs. Morgan. 'f h e play was "\Vhy the Chime.· Rang" was a pmt of th e program. Sergeant G liekstoiu, fl s pl e uclicl Santa, distrilmted the pros011ts to a ll tho hoyH an 1 as:emhled guests after carols wore s ung hy tho st u 1ents. 'rhe actors in tlio pf ay were: Portor, K0enau, Gilkey, Palrnel' lee, We 11 s, ])owu s, Walker, f1; lki11, 'vV id011kopf, Matthews, Ke e n a n , Gould, Rosati, ]{ini er, McCoy, C halm e1·s, Ziebarth muJ Baack es
Coa 11 'fhom11son \vas anxious to w hip l1i s ba s kotl>all team into s hap e for the Mido·et se ri es Games wore pla yed this year before Glni.'tmas J10Jid ays
Captain Preston coached .'Occer. In a thri llin g soccer serie.' between tlie K11iclc s a11d the Whites tl1e latt er were victorfous after bei11g clefeated 4-0 in the (i.rst game. Uhalmer .. ancl Brooks gave the \ 1Vhites tl1e fina l v ictory 4 -:i. 'l'ho second game was won by the \Vhite s 3-1.
The Lower won the second ba8ketha fl game agai 11 st Lima :2:2 -19. J"amiesou starred fol' the Lower. JanuaTy twentieth saw the openiug of the famous basketball .'eries 1-1- -1 i3. Pa lmer lee and Daute l were tl1e liighe i;t scorel'S in this game. "Low -
er tak es th e secoml game'' read s l:teadJine s-" :n-5; Dantel stars agai11 for the 1Jowe 1'." "Low e r takes thfrd; Pa lm erl eo is hi gh scorer, 3D-:28". " Lo wer win s l>a s ketball champions hip from tbc Mi!gets, :16 -:2 1. I-1mnmel and Pa lm el'loo arc hi gh sco r ers". The Lower won e i ght games and lo st seve n for tho soasoJl 's roeord. Daute l was high seo r o r 1vith l[urnm ol seco nd. It wa s a great season! 'f 1 l1e Lower tonm was g .iv e11 a wonderful tri1) by Mr. Stratton to Ravinia. Dm 1tcl, I lumm ol, Duncan, Hrow11 , Palml·rloc, Baac lrnH and C' halrn orn made the tri1i. After a s plendid time at tho lGvaHston Y. 1f. <..'.A., they jom·n e).,. ed to 1 I ighlancl Park. ' !'h o bo)' S came through witl1 the Yictory on I h eir Ii.rst long ti·.ip away, 10 - 6. .Kext year there will be a rntnm game at .[(owe. Coach '1 1 J1omp so11 and J1 1 r. Jon11i11 g. ma le the tl'ip. A ll w e1·e l'Oya ll ,\' nt ertainod by the Strattons. 'f'l1e trip lrn ck was through
The T i tcrary Society und r tl1 e l eaders hip of Lt. I furnm c l, President, Jamiosou, Vi o-Presidc11t, Duffy G., Secretary ancl 'L'reasurer, and Daute], Parliamentarian, lia s had a woncleTful year There hav e h oen many extemporaneous and prepared Hpcec he s on subjects of espec ial int erest. 'L'he Knicks debated the White s on Baseball. Visiting guests ba, ·e talked 011 .'Overa l occasions. Among them have been F1·. Parsell OH Liheria; Mr. 'f'romhla on Exposivos; Maj. Young on the World \ Var; Mr. Scl1illing presented a re c ital of hi s pian o .. tuc1entH; and th<' ei g hth gnide tudents gave a pla) ' ''Crime 1onscions' '. 'l'his was well acted and kept the .'tudents right on the edge of tl1ei1· seats 'J'he cast was Uurnurnl as Mr. Van Zorn, Pa lmerl e, J-:1 a skins tl1e Sheriff, Sumners tbe Butler, Denney a ud Y 01111g, Orookard tbe ex-conv i d, Duffy J., and Rapp the obauffcur. Also severa l i11tere 'ting feature movies were shown by the society, '' vViza1·d of Oz'', "Co hens and Kelleys", "Hobinson Crusoe" m1d many educational movies.
rl'he Library Staff bas reorganized and managed the libraries under the direction of Fr. J enn in gs and Mrs. Morgan.
have been several exbibits sent to the Lower by the Producers Corporation. Among tho se were ''The Plainsman'', "T h e Good ]ijarth", "Maid of Salem", ''How a Star i s Born'', ''Mickey Mouse ann How Animated Cartoons Are Made" and "The Prince and th e Pauper". The academic library i s under George Duffy and th e fi ctio n librnr y js under ll urlbut ancl Baird .
rl1 he servers hav e be en ver.Y faithful this year under the Uead Acolyte LI any lI ummel. The other aco lytes arc: Daute l, Pa lrner l ee, Everhart R., IDver l1art G., Cl 1almcr s, Baacke s , Rjn ier, Behn, McGoodwin, and McCoy.
The Low er added to t he spir i t of the whole :,;c hool liy se nding seve ra l ch eerl ea der s in the per so ns of Dau tel, \i\T ebs tcr, Stone, McCoy aud lfo sati.
T he r e have be en the usual rarebits on l> irthdays and at othe1· times. The biggest social event of the wiuter was the footha 11 dinner ananged by .B'r. J cnnings in honor of th e victol'ious team and he l d iu tbe Kingsbury House. The guests wern Mr. and Mr s . Bouton, Mrn. Miller, lv fi s.· Miller, Captain and Mrs. Pre. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morgan, Mr. Co l e, Ml'. rl1rygg, Mr. and Mr s Downs, Mr ikman, Lt . Tl1ompson, Fr. Jenning s and Ca det Mal'quis s .
Humm el and Duncan rang the chimes under tlrn tutorlege of Captain Preston.
We forgot to mention the "Daily" a now pap e r pub l i sh ed th e first part of the year b y the st udent s and Mr. Tl'ygg. It was like the "Gazook", tbe paper of a few yea r s back.
JYfr. overt gave two punching bag s, a volle)' ball net and a dozen piug pong paddles to the delight and thanks of al l th e boys. Mr. weiclellk:opf, and Mr. gave piug pong paddle s; Mr . Everhart, a buffer Mr. and Mrs. Ke ller gave a beautiful silk Guidou to the Lower. Many fine book s wore added to tbo r efe r ence library which will be a great h elp in Hi s tory, Geography and English. rrhe r:;c gifts help so much and are appreciated by the hoy r:; and staff.
1\ bronz e plaque d es igned and made by an old Lower boy, Mal'Sb, now graces the wall of the Lower Living Room. On it w il I he engraved the seve nteen winners of tb e All-Point Championship Cup. Also from now on all winners will l'ecoi ve a rep li ca plaque like thi s one with his name engraYecl acrnss it. rrhis wa. given to t l 1e sc hool b.Y Fr. Jennings.
.A large composite picture of tho victorious football team was given by the s 11 001 to be placed in t l10 Ji ving room a lo ng· wit h ot l1er championship t ea m s of t 11e pa st.
'
1 ' 110 N11p0ri 11tcml c ut bo11gllt a s licle and filrn s l ic1 e machine for tho Lower. rrhis h as he l ped our visnal program imrn e11scl\-. ']'here h ave h ee n l ectures on h istoric.a l snhjects, Columl>us,. J amestown, Gatet1 \i\T est, ·v.,r olfe and J\ilouteahu and 1Ua11.\ ' others. .r\ s a part of the visua l program there h ave been over 011e lrnnclr ed a11d thirty re el l'l on subjects mnging from "Uarn of Teeth" to "Sunset on the Moon". Thes e hav e be e n p1·opared for by t l10 teacher s and lertlll' cs 11av e· been give n h) ' t"hcm.
[n ncadcm i r work t l 1cro luwc b een mall.\' '' 1\ '' i'l tudcnti'l, Dante I, Dnnra11, JlifrGooclwin, rrromli la, Po s t, Gon lcl, \\TellH, m1d Porte1·. Mau)' other studouts ha \ '0 r e •ei-vecl ll oJlor Uards for e:x. am i.11atious and rnontl1 ly averages. They anJ: Dautcl, LeviJle, Shelby S., Stone, rl'l'ornh l a, Young, Baackcs, Hazn01·, B l a11ke11burg, Rrowu, Chalmers, Dietz, Dun an, Duffy G., R., Gibson, Hokanson, :McGoo lwin, McLesky , Post, Brooks, Crabhe, Koller, f c:Uor, G il ko.v, Gould, We ll s, Hin icr, Zi ebartl1, Matt l iews, wa l ker, vV e is lmrg, POl'tcr, Ricketts, Ro sa ti, and vVeill e nkopf.
During .T anuary, one of t h e Order of the Ho ly Cross, Jh·. Parse ll mad e a visit to th " Literar y Society and s poke to them on L i heria. The Lower pledged it s Lenten Mite Box Collection of $44.00 to the Lib c riau Mission. Some of t h.e bo.vs w e re giYeu Lib e r i an money wbic h was made of iron i 11 long sticks.
Mr George Cole wa s added to t11e T1ow -
Dming the winte1· a few hockey games were lJlayed 011 Sti.ll Lake with Captai n Preston as coac h. There were indoor cont eH t s of c hecker:->, billiards and ping long.
lnun ed iately after Sp1·ing vacation, the soft ba ll sc ri m; betw een the two club s beg an. The first games were play e d in tho lar g·e gymnasium. The irn1· ies was lak on by th e Whit es. The first game was won by thu vV J1 it es, ±-1. Newman and 1"3aackes were battery for th e Knicks and Hazn er and Daute l wore batter y for th o W hi te s Tbe Whites won the hard ball series aftcl' a c lo ::;e battle. Th o Low e1· lm;t to LaGrange in the so ft ba l I ·cri es . rl' he hal'd ba ll team gave Lima a SCVC l' e be a ting, 10 -0 Char les Dautel pitched shut-out ball all.owing only one Jiit.
On Waslrington 's Birthday tho Lower was l'Opresented in B lake Hall l1y Daute l, Wa l ker ,. Hicketts, Ziebarth, Hummel, and McLesky all of whom ·pok e splendidly.
The Star List, those boy s who maintain an ' 'A'' conduct record for at least eight months of the nine have rncognition now from the school. A Scarlet Star wi ll be worn on the sleeve jf the ca d e t is on fo1: a year or more This is one of th e olde s t organizations in the school. Tho::;e e ligibl e thi s year, to win pins, are: Bronze-Baackes, Bazner, Be lm, Brown, Demiey, Dietz, Duffy G., Hokanson, Porter, B,ickett s , Hin.ier, Walker, ·weJ Is, Zi ebarth; Sil ver-Uovort, D a uteJ, Dun can, ·1Lurnmel, Jamieson, McCoy, McGoodwin, Palmel' Jec; H P., Keenan.
One of the triumphs of tlle sp ri n g wa s th e brilliant success of '' 11. M. S . Pinafore" directed and produc ed by Mrs l\fo1·gan D es pit e the fact that th e c a st was mad e up of boy s in tbe seventh grade and mtder, the poi se and co nfiden ce of tho acto:rs and actres8es were wonderful. Ziebarth a s Uaptain Oorcomn sang· Jii 8 part with ease . .I Iis voice poss esse d qua lity and his emmciation was s pl endid. Little Buttercup, Virginia Pr eston , a bumboat lady who is by no means as small as
h e r nam e would imply, come8 aboal'd with hel' stock of snuff . Her song, "I'm Ca ll ed Littl e Buttercup" was well done. Nir J osoph taken b y Ja ck C halm ers was s pl e ndid ly done. His sin g in g of "I am t he Monarch of the Sea" was a lmo s t professional. Ho possessed all tl10 boJdnesH of a Lord of the Admiralty. Behn 1va fine as Ralph tli e lov er ; Taylol' starr ed as the lu g hrion 8 boat swa in "Dick Dead eye''. Hi s voice was clear and co uld he eas i ly hear d. Other boy s who i.ndiYidnally merit spec ial mention were: Josep h in e, tho Captain \:; Dau g ht e1·, played h? McLesky 8he s how ed h er determination to many th e hand some tar. Her Yoi ce was ex pr essi ve and full. She made a iin e Uapta in 's daught e r. Matthews, t he boa.t8wai11, acted naturall y; Rinier, as H e be, ·wa. ono of th e swee t daint y ".·ir-:ters, cousi11s and h is aunts". She was co nvin cing as such. In fact all t11e c hoJ'u ses from th e opening ""\"11/e Sail the Ocean Blue'' to ''He Is au Englishman'' w e r e r ece iv ed with entbn sia i:iln b y an appr ec iativ e audience of students, fathers, mothers, and friends . The gen ial sat ir e of th o author upon English officialdom could he applied to human natme ge 11erally and was brought out cleverly by the diminutive actors and actresse::;. rr li r ee cheer s for the s plendid work of Mrs. Morgan and h er cas t and assistants. rrlt e p lay will nev e r b e forgotten by th e rnan.v parents who had tho op1 ortunity of see ing it. Me ssrs. Baird, Baznel', Down s, Elkin, Gilk ey, Kop8clt, McCoy, Neeley, Porter, Post, Rosati, Ri ' lrn tt s, 'Weiclenlrnpf and Weisburg were a b evy of beauti es hal'd to :find eve 1· yday Th ey wor e cer ta inly daint y ladi es. \.nd whnt mor e "hard-boiled" sai l or s c ould bo fonud than Bn ackes, Brooks, Brown G., Di etz L., Duff y G., Duncan, Weather, Gibso11, Gould, ll okanson, Jon es, Keller, McGoo ]win, \ iVa lker, and Wells. rrhese two c horu se::; were excel lent and tLeir s ingin g was clon e with ease. Mrs. Pr es ton did a fin e joh in arrang'ing th e co lorfu l costuming while Mr. TTygg, Mr. Do\\rn s and their assi. tan ts Newman, Co l e, and Sumner h elped t il e ]H'odu ction with th ei r stagec raft
The Lower Company officered by Lt. Hummel, ,Jamieson, Palmcrlcc, Duffy J., JDverhart R. ancl G., has done well. rrhe Company i<> practicing si l ent dril I and 11opos to make a sp lendid sl10wing wl1en tl1is is mastered. '_P h are ha s 'been competition between th two platoo11s al l rnar. Captain Preston ha s lrncl competitiv c1rill8 and these lmY e mad f'o1 · added 0H icie110y . Mun.\ ' hoys liave Ileen cit ed for neatness in chess and for well - rand alcoves. TA. Thomp.'on a Assistant Tactical Officer ha s had tltc Uompan) ' in 1aptain's absence ai1cl had car1·i cl on wifh th same ei1tbusiasm as Captain. '_Ph rifle practice is being conducted to clcJ: rrni11e tho best inark s rnan.
rl'h e track team showed it s qualit.\ ' h,\ · i-rwamping T.iim a in four events, 33-:l .A four-team m o t wi ll h e h eld in whiPh l .iirna, LHGnrnge, the Midget· and the Lo\Ycr compete for c1iampio11ship. B0sidcs, the Kni ks and the whites bad a meet to letermine the medal i Ats for th .fm1ior and Senior groups who receive the N our 0 Medals.
rJ'hc goYernment inspection fom1d the Lo" er fully prepared on May Eaclt boy 11 ad hi i-: person, room and gun ready.
011 {a.v :n Rt tho arnmal wheel ride wns 11 clc1 to Wt. ·waync. Again through Mr. Keeuan'f: kindness we were invited n s hi r-; guests. 'I'he cava l ado wa.' Jed Mr. Bouton and J enni11g s ln·ougl1t up the rear. lt was a wo11derful ride and all the iloy s r eported a thrilling clay of it.
ri:'hc big l:.iower picnic was held on June
211Cl at Cedar T_.ake. What a ga la day! ' l' lt e big truck took out all tl10 boys eal' l y in the moming. Then were races for prizeH, a soft ball g:=ime. Many were the l'ancy fir works with boml)s s ]10 ot in g hi g h throwing out parachutes for the hoy s to grab for prizes. T11erc was sw imming in Cedar Lake, the thrilling tugof'-war between K11icks and the Wbi.tes.
' l'h c11 came the fine dinner with l cmomido m1c1 ice-cream. J\ tired, h·1pp_\' group rdu rned t11at day.
'!'lie final tennis contests wore h eld to sec who ·wonld win tbe tennis m ec1a ls. r1 1 he 1· 0 were mauy eurnl icl atc:-:;.
' l'h c firntl Lowe1· event 011tsic1 ' of the awanling of prizc8 nt Comrncm·Prnent tirnc is the turnhling ox l1ibitio11 which wi II IH' a great success. JI cnclprson, Dntd. I, H.u:-;ati, Glcmlinuing, :McCoy and lnn>h.\· H., can lw eountccl to be h tter tlrnn la st .H'<:W. \l so Webster, a new boy, ha.s m11cl1 promi.-e. Next year, we ]1op e to 11a\' e a bear to pel'forru, which MacDonald an old Lower tumbler, i8 go in g to fH n1d. ' l'licre arc other promisi11g Pandidatcs who ·will fi ll up the l'08te1". Patlilnrn R will iu;sist i11 tl'aining them.
vYe bave reviewed tho you r' s activities. It hn s Il een a fine )' cm· togetlierli ttle illness, much fm1, and nm h worthwhi le actiYity in academic and extl'a-Nn'rieular fields. Next year let's try to rn ake it Dn even g r eater Sll cess oven tl 1ough t l 1is ma.y seem vol")' difficult. 1\ r ea l r e::;tfu l and happy vacation to .rnn all.
NAME
FA voRITE SAnNG
Al'trnrTION VICE
Mr. Norton. ·. . ...... "I'll see you all at :frrn o'clock" ............ . . . Science teacher . ......... . ... . ... Fortune Tellers
Mr. Downs .. ... . .. . "WhaaaatU" .. . . ..... . . . ....... . ...... ... . .. Dictator .. . ... . ................. Poker playing
Mr . Jamieson ....... ' '.Any .... . .. . .... . .... . ... . . Prof ess ional baseball ... . .. Piano playing
Mr . Snow . .. . .. . . . . "No Soap" . . .. . .. . . ..... . . .. ... . ...... . ..... To teach 8penceT some algebra .. .. Cross-word puzzles
Mr. Neff . . ....... . . ''Ordinarily, Ordinarily'' .... . ... . ........ . ... . President ... .... . ..... . ......... Fishing
Mr. Slater . .. . . . .... "Bear Down, Bear Down" ...... . ........ . .... 'I1o be short. ............ . ....... Smoking
Mr. Price ....... . . . '' Y-0u Take It'' .. .. .. .. .. . ............. . .. . .. Actor . . . . .... .. ............ . ... Dominoes
Capt . Glenn .... . ... ''Attention to the Reports'' ........... .. ....... Tactical Officer ............... . .. Reading
Mr . Morgan .. . . .... "All Right, All Right" . .. . . .. ... .... .. . . .. ... . To be tall ... . .. . .............. . . Hunting
Fr. J enniugs ....... ''Come on there, weak sister'' . . ............ .. .. To drink more milkshakes ....... . . Milkshakes
Maj. Merritt .... . . .. "Well I'm sorry, but I can't do anything General . . ....... . . ... .. .. . .. . . . Picture shows about it.'' ..... . ............... .. .. . ..... .
Maj . Young . ... . . . .
"It's a custom in the service- " ............. . .. To be a politician . .. . . . . ....... . . . Uniforms
Sgt. Glick stein ...... ''Yes the mail ain't here yet'' ............ . . . ... 'l1o catch ever?llOdy in bed at Chess taps inspection ....... . .. . .. .
Fr. Murphy . .. . ... . ''The following notebooks are long past due'' .. .. To find two good torch bearers .... Sermons
Miss Libey ...... . . . "Put the fiction books away" ................ . 11 0 ha Ye a new library . . . . . ....... Bridge
Lt . Thompson ... . .. "Now back in '32 - " .. . . . ........... . .... . .. . . r:ro b e as good as Captain Preston .. Teaching
Lt. Stuckey .. . . .. ... "I don't lmow" .... . .. . ........... . .... . ..... To lmow military .......... . ..... :F'ords
Mr. Hartley ....... . "There will be no talking" .... . ....... . .. . .... Teacher , . ............. .. .. .. ... None
Mrs. Byron ..... . .. . ''Don't bring me WilJiams, bring me a waiter'' ... Cook ... . ... . .. . . . ....... . ...... Five meals a day
Mr . Cole . . ....... . . ''I think so'' . . .. .. .. . . ........ . .. . ...... . ... . Frenchman ... ... ............... rralkativeness
Capt . Ling ......... ''What kind of a band have they .... . .... 'rofi.ndatromboneplayer .. . . . .... Baseball
Mr . East ........... "Hi -yah punlc" ............... . .... . .. . ..... . . To be a football player . . . . .. ...... Women
Capt . Preston ... . .. "O h s hoot" .. . .. . . .. . .. .. ........ .. .......... To own an ice- cream palace .. ... . . "Stirs"
The new head of t h e mi l ita r y d e partm e nt is Major Ad l a i C. You ng. It is unrler his capab le ma rm gc mcnt in cooperatio n w i t h the rest of th e milita r y staff t h at t h e Corps of Cadets has acco m plished muc h a long mi lit ary li n es t h is year. A va r ied program of m il itary education ha s b ee n offe r ed and the military l ife of
th r cadet has bee n improv e d and made mor e eff ic ie nt The xcellence of t h e Corps may a lso be attributed to t he two n ew rn c rnb c r s of t h e staff, bot h fo r m e r Cadet Major s at How e and now on d u ty h ere as scro nd lieut e nant s in t h e reserve.
MAJOR JAM ES S MERR ITT, Capt. Inf Res., U.S.A. Comma11dn11/
MAJ. ADLA I C. YOUN G, In fantry, U.S.A. Profess or Military Scie11ce aud Tactics
CAPT. GEORGE S. PRE STO N, I nf R es., U.S.A. Ta ct i cnL Offi ce r, Wliite Halt
CAPT. S111RLEY R. GLENN, I n f Re s ., U.S.A. './'ac·ticn l Of ficcr, Gray Halt
CAPT. OTHO L I NG D ire ctor of Band and Orrliestra
S : r S I LA S GvcK STE I N, D.E.M.L., U S.A. Assistn11/ lo P.M.S. & T.
LI EUT DONA LO B. STUCKEY, Inf. Res., U.S.A. 1'n cti cal 0 /.ficer, How e Hall
LIEUT. FRANK TllOMPSON / / ssislaul Ta ctical 0 ff icer, White Hall
Al 1 yea r Co mp a n y "A" h as h ad d1 c h o n o r of l ea din g at para d e a s a r es ult of winning t h e competit i ve dr i ll h e ld last Fo und e rs' Day T h e s pi ri t of t hi s orga ni zat ion h as bee n s up e ri o r and s h ows itself in i ts fine drillin g. T h e c re di t is du e n ot o nl y to t h e gro up of off ice r s but also to the individual ca d et s who cr ea t e the s pirit of t h e Compa n y.
ft see m s tlmt t hi s year "A" Co rnpan y excell e d in •ithl c tics. They won the footba ll c hampi o ns h ip m a king them winner for four co nsec utiv e years. A l t h o u g h defeated in ba s k e tball t h ey mad e up fo r it b)' w innin g t h e trac k eve n t. I t is ev id e n t th<Lt t h e b oys in "A"
Co111pa n y h ave that thing in t he m whi ch goes to m ake up a rea l Co1npany.
Capt;iin s Willi :un H Ha ll owe ll, Om e r A. Mill e r
F ir st Li e u te na n ts J o hn B. J ohn so n, William B. Mo un sey, Rob e r t T. Boak s
Seco n d Li e ut e n a n t.
Fi rst Sergea nt.
Ja ck M . D ue nw eg
D av id C J o r da n
Staff Se r gea nt s P ie rre J. Fo nt
'l e hni ·al Sc 1ge ant
SE RGEA NTS
David H . Es le r
James R . L. McMa h o n
T h eo d o r e J. Ptak
Edward L. Rathb u n
Robe r t M. Tod d
H ow<ll'd D You man s
CORPORALS
Pr esto n E. Be ck
Will iam K. Casse ll
Jacq u es A. C hata in
Ba rr y W. Di e t z
A nd r ew S. Gi ll
Melvi n R. Hu1nph rt;y
W est bro o k W. J o n es
Barclay J. McMul l e n
Sc ribn e r C. Palm e r
C h arles F. P ec k
Na th a ni el J . Wattl es
Jo se ph L No ur se
P RI VATES FIRST
C L ASS
.'\I l e n J. Barn s
Geo r ge Beggs
J o hn S. Bla c k
C h a rl es D. C lappin son
J o hn S. C lin ton
H aro ld W. Del ze ll
Kc11 11 c·t h G. lLrrick
Ja c k R. Kulrn s
S:unu c l R. La ud e m an
Ri ch :i rcl Li e be r
C h a rl es R. Marq ui ss
.Jo hn L. Pa tte rso n
\ lfrc d W. Sc hul tz
13e nj n min F. Sta bil e
Ri c h a rd W . T ul l:u
Marvi n W E d wards
Ea rl Abbott
R obert A J\cla111
R o b r t K .'\ h r e ns
Ru sse l A. Ba ld win
Wa l ter Bar l ow
H a rlan II. Be no y
C rm rl es W. M eye r
PRlVATES
W illi a 111 W. ll c rn
J o hn F La For ge
Geoxgc I. R. MeM:t hon
H e nr y M. McNc;i l
A rthu r V. Parry.
R obe 1·t R. Rathbun
Wa ll ace B. Blakc 111orc
W i!lin111 A. Bur ge r
J ackso n H Bu s h
R o b c 1't H. Ca rl ey
Ri c ha rd E. Do y in g
Gordo n J. En g li s h
\Va rren W. R oe
Lda 11d B. Si m pson
J :1ck E. W ca \ c r
i\Iacl'ica l W hc:u l cy
Earnest W. \\lo n11 a 11
Rob ert L. Clancy
Providing kee n co 111p c t1t1on, "B" Comp tLny co m es clo se upon 1h e h eels of th e l ea din g Co mpan y and althon g h not quit e ;o su ccessfu l th e sp irit and eff ic ie ncy is fin e
I t sce 1n s that in ba sketbull "B" Company had a powe rful attack bec au se for t h e seco nd s uccess iv e yea r th e y won th e c h a mpion. Th All-Club tra ck mee t will be
Majo r ..................•...........
th e provin g g r o und s for the s piri t of "B" Company and t h ey may be abl e to t urn the ta bl es a nd win.
A lth o ug h "B" Company h as fai le d to a c hi eve t h e go al of fir s t place it is po ss ible that t h ey m ay d o so by t h e co 111binc d eff OJ"ts a nd coo p eratio n of the cadets in t h e Compa u y and th e ir office r s
J ac k M. Spe n r: er
Captains • John R R a thbun, A djutant Da v id Mote Fi;·st Li e ute nant. Carl H. Mot e Se cond Li e ute n ants Ro ger C. D eNoyc ll es , John D. G a bri e l Edwin S helb y, J a m es W. Temp le F irs t Se r gea nt D o nald ' S ulli van Staff Se r gea nt. Earl L. Car t e r Technical Sergeant.. • D o u g la s M. Sorrick M as t er Sergea nt H owa rd Ste in
SERGEAN TS: Robe rt M. B ea m , Drum Major; Edwin J. Hutc hin son, Georg e D. r udd er, Hunter B. Stall, R o be rt J. Tannehill, Lyl e CJ. Tay!OJ". harl es T. R e id, CORPORAL S: R obe rt 0. Brin es , D o n a ld F. amcron, Philip R. Gr e nnan , John W. Murph y, Tom Park e r, John M. Spill son, H e rb e rt C. Twaddle
PR IVATE S FIR ST CLA SS : Jam es R. Brown, Rob ert S Bur c h, Wm. E. Fis he r, H o ward L. Gentry, Alvin R. H ufforcl, Cordon J. M cM ulle n, R o bert E. Mangum, Rob ert E. M a rtin, Vincent A. Meli, Hall E · Pacbrd, Arthur P o lla ck, William A. R ec d, Willi :tn1 M. Shak es p ear e, Willi a m Solon, John T. Stcwal't, Martin L Tausz, Warren W. Twaddl e, L ee r Worman.
PRIVATE S: R ay m ond J Boa k s, J o hn W. Cassin, Joseph W. Fribley, J o hn A. G le ndinning, Robe rt L. Goode, Richard J. Harl ey, William C. H art, Milton A. H e nd erson, H e rman T. Hip s k i nd, Earl J. Hoste n, Jam es A. H o wland, Ward V. J e nsen, H e rb e rt K opsc h, D ona ld N. L ee , Ri c hard J. McCrcady, Rob e rt A. Martin, R ober t D. Murphy, R obc 1t F. Oison, Charle s L. Pi erce , Odin L. Remington, W e ir P. Williams, Roy N. Wirls, Tracy W Brown
Co111pa 11 y "L" has always bee n note d for its excelle nt drillin g and s pirit in sp it e of the sma ll size of some of it s 111 e 111b.:rs, often ha1•in g th e b es t lin es at parade and nev e r failrng to receive th e h earty applause of th e spec tators Th e ir "si lent drill", in w hi c h no commands arc given, is a thing to be marveled at , truly sh owing the eff ic iency of the Co mpan y.
It is here that many Seniors and officers get their ba s ic training· and s pirit and ru1 "old boy" may b e rnnsidercd truly as s uch only wh e n he ha s co 111 e up through ranks from th e Lower Schoo l. It is with c h c ri sh l'd 111c111ories that a good many Senio rs l ook b:1.ck upon the days ;pcnt in th e Lower Sc h oo l and th e ir drilling w ith this compa n y
F i rst Lieutenants . . ........ ....... .... . . Harry llu111111 c l , Ja ck Pa l111 erlce
Se: cond Lieutenant.
Fir st Sergea nt.
Ell e r y J:1.1ni cso n
Jame s Duffy
St:if.f • George S. Everhart
Sergeants had es Dautel, Rodney P. Evcrh:trt
CORPORALS
Frank Baack es
Ja c k C h a lm e r s
Ri c hard Covert
G e orge Duffy
Jack Dun ca n
J o hn Hokanson
Jam es Keenan
Jam es M Goodwin
Wad e Stone
Jack Ziebarth
PR IV ATES FIRST CLASS
C laud e Behn
Jam es l31ankenburg
Geor ge Brown
Jark D e nn ey
Lewi s Dietz
Elliot Elkin
Richard Kcll e l'
William McCoy
Jo se ph Ricketts
Geo r ge Rinic1·
Donald Rosati
Stark Sh e lby
A rthur Well s
R o be rt Jfaird
Martin Bazn e r
William Brooks
Law re nee ol e
Robe rt oteus
William Crabbe
Pau l Down s
Ga le Feath e r
Grant Gib so n
Lu c ian Gilkey
J o hn Gould
Phillip llurlbut
Thoma s Jon es
Rob e rt Kopsch
D nald Levine
C laud (' McLt:skey
Robert Matthew s
Sey m ou r M ii !er
l-l c rb c rt cclcy
Robert Newman
!\ ll e n Porter
Wil l iam Post
Jn111 cs R ·d1nond
Paul Sumnc r
Donald Taylor
Eugene Tromb l a
John Walk e r
Marshall Vhhs t c r
David W c id c nkopf
William Wci s burg
John Youn g
T he b and a nd i ts d i recto r , Ca p ta in h ave
Jcce i vc d m a n y ve rb a l laur e ls fro m C ad et Co rp s, F a c ulty , a nd p:tt r o ns fo r t he s up e ri o r s h owin g whi c h was mn d c di.. rin g t he seaso n Bes id es t he us un l 111u sica l pr og r a m-p l ayi n g fo r p a rad es, fo r i ns p ect io n s, an d o ne ba nd co ncc r t ,-a ra di o b road cast ove r sta t io n W O W O
T RUMPE T S CLA RI NET S FL UT E
M ill e r B oa k s Be n rn Humphr ey F i sher
T a y l o r H a rt
1n Ft. Way n e a nd a seco nd co n cert we r e adde d We acco un t for th e n il -a r o u n d s u ccess of t h e ba nd by ment io nin g severa l facto r s: t he effo r ts of Ca p ta in Lin g, M ill er (C ad e t - a p ta in ), Bea m (Ca d e t -Drn m Majo r ), a nd t he coo p era ti ve sp irit of a ll the ba n dmem bcrs.
BASSES DRUMS
Meye r So n ic k A hr e ns S h e lb y
TROMBONES Peck
William s Cla ppi so n Temp le B RITONE S
E dw ar d s Casse ll L a ude ma n !11ote C. Pta k To dd
Since 19 0 6, thi s soc iety has bee n acti ve o n t he H owe Sc h oo l Ca mpu s. A lth o u g h t he c h apte r \vas o ne of t h e fi r st g r ou ps to j o in th e n at io na l fr a te rni ty, t he A lph a De l ta T:w is l oca l o r ga ni zatio n of t h e Sc h oo l d ue to th e di sco ntinu a nce of t he natio n a l soc iety T hi s nat io n a l soc iet y gave way to t h e C um La u de Soc iety; me mbe rs hip in w hi c h is g ive n t o a ll A lph a De lta Ta u me mbe rs.
A lph a De l ta Tau, a soc iety w hi ch ca ll s o nl y t he c h ose n few a m o n g ma n y eage 1· ca d ets , h as a ve ry h ig h s ta ndar d. Bes id es havi n g acade m ic grades a bove t he ave r age, a ca nd idate mu st h ave a n exce ll a n t co ndu ct
rern rd A cadet mu st not on l y h ave atta in ed t hi s reco r d, bu t m ust m a in ta in t h e good wo rk or be s uspen d ed fr o m t h e soc iety.
A lth o ug h t h e o r ga ni zatio n h as n ot bee n so act ive in t he past, defi ni te p la ns have bee n formed rn rece n t meet in gs p rov idin g for soc ia l gat her in gs a nd more li ve l y p roceed in gs. A spec ia l effort is be in g m ade to esta bli sh a d es ir e a m o n g t h e m e mb ers of t h e Cadet Co rp s t o wor k for t h e s t a n dar d s of t h e A l p h a De l ta Ta u Soc iety.
T h e me m be r s a n d off icers of t h e soc ie t y arc:
Dav id Es le r Preside n t
H e r bert Twadd l e ........•......... V ice - Presi d ent
H owa nl Yo u ma ns .......•........ Secretary
Ma r v in E d war d s T reas ur e r
Wa ri ·cn T wad dle Sc rgea nt -at - ar m s
Mr. Bo ut o n, J'vlr Jam ieso n, FL J e n n in gs, M r. Norton, Mr. J o hn Aik m a n , '20.
M e mb ers hip in Quill and Scro ll , the int e rnation a l journalistic soc iety, is a distinct h o n o r. A mon g the ot h e r r eq uir e m e nts for m e mbe r ship, the ca ndida te must
rnnk in the upp er third of hi s for lll a nd have don e journ"listic work of unusually hi g h m .:rit Quill a nd Scro ll i s o pen on l y to Fifth a nd Sixt h Fo rm e rs.
David Esler
William Fis he r
E dwin Hut c hin so n Jam es Temp l e, M e lvin Hulllphr ey H owa rd Ste in Fat h e r Mmphy
T he Sword and Sh e,tth C lub of How e School is mad e up of all th e s word bearin g office rs, co mmi ss io n e d and noncomm iss ioned, in Gra y H all. To <Lttai n th e go al qf b ein g a 1n embe r of thi s Cl ub , an officer mu s t ha ve se rved at l e a s t two yea rs in t h e rank s a nd s h own hi s <eb ility to s tnnd o ut ah ea d and lead, setti n g a goo d exa mpl e fo1· tho se bc hinrl th e m T hc 1·e for c th e membe rs re pr ese n t one of 1h c fin es t g roup of cade t s in t he Sc h ool. Holdin g reg ul a r m ee tin gs th ey brought th emse h ' es in clo se r contact with th e militar y d e partm e nt a nd FaCll lt y and prov ed to be the m e dium of con1111 uni-
ca tion betwee n th e Co rp s of Cadets :rnd th e admini stration.
T h e fin e spirit of cooperat ion and eff i c i en cy sh own b y thi s g roup of o ffic e rs ma y be attribut e d to th .: oat h th ey :i.tte mp tcd to Li ve up t o : "In accept in g m e mbe r s hip in th e Offi ce r s ' C lub of How e Sc h oo l, I pl ed ge my se l f without .r ese r ve to 111aintain t h e id ea l s a nd s tandard s of H owe Sc h ool, to fulfill faithfull y a ll duti es e ntru s t ed to m e, and to use my be s t e nd eavo r s to upbuild th e li fe and spirit of t h e Co rp s"
J ac k M. Sp e n cer Major
Willi :tm H. Hallow ell . .. ... .. , ...... . ... ... ... ....... ...... Capta in
John R. Rathbun Cap tain Adjuta n t
David Mote Ca pt a in
Om e 1· A. Mill e r. Capta in
John B. J o hn so n F ir st Lie u te n a nt
Ca rl H. Mote , •...... First Li e ute nant
William B. Mouns ey Firs t Li e ut e n a n t
Robe rt T Bon k s , , Fint Li e ute n a n t
Roge r C. D eNoy ell es Second Li e ut e nant
Ja ck M. Duenweg Seco nd Li e ute 1mnt
John D Gab ri e l , Seco nd Lieut e naut
Edwin S he lb y , Sec ond Li e ute nant
W. Templ e Secon d Li e l1tcnant
D o na ld C S ulliv an •........•.....•..... F ir st Se r gea nt
David C. J or d a n , First Se r gea nt
Pi er r e ]. Fo nt. Staff Se r ge ant
Ea rl L. Carte r Staff Scrge '1nt
Dou g las M. Sorrick T ec hni ca l Se r gea nt
Charl es W. M e y er. • Technical Scrge:rn t
Howard Stc i n ...•.. Mast e r Se r gc an t
Th e rifle t e am t hi s yea r h as prov e d to be the m os t Of th e nu :nb c r of m:it c h cs e nter e d t h e Howe tcarn pla cs ucccss ful t ea m H owe h as eve r had and it is with e I and third in th e Rocndolph Hear s t Tropl1y g r ea t sa ti sfac tion to both th e membe r s and t h e Sc h oo l matc h, fir s t in the Fifth Co rp s Inter co ll eg iat e t hat they brin g to a c lo se a n eve ntful se a so n. Unde r t h e ex pe rt coac hin g of Sergeant G li ckstein, a ve te ran rifl e man hin ue l f, th e t ea111 pulled to ge th e r in spirit a nd accomp li s hm e nt a nd as a r es ult came o ut vi ct oriou s
William Mounsey
)o hn Rathbun
Ja111 es T e mpl e
R o be rt B ea m
H erbert Twaddle
Warr e n Tw:tddl e
David Esler
H o ward Youmans
Essent'.:illy Military Sc h oo l s match, a. nd fo urth in the Midw es t Int e r sc h olastic ma tch a t Mor g an Pnrk Military l \ ca d c 111y. In matc h es with o th er sc hoo l s th ey d e f e ated Conco rdia Military Coll ege :ind Crnnbrook.
Orn e r Miller llu nt c r Stall
M a rk Todd (manager)
Edwin S h e lby
D ::i ug-la s Sor ri c k
B<Lrry Di e t z
Phillip Gr e nnan
T h eo dore Ptak
Coac h: Sg t. G li ckstei n
Ten cn. d ets from How e attended th e six week scsi011 at the Ft. Knox, K e ntucky R. 0. T. C. t11ilit :t1·y camp la st s umm e r. There they had the opportunity to observe th e famous mechanized cava lr y a nd to actunlly sho o t most of the infantry weapons includin g th e 111a r hin e g un, t re nch mortar a nd 3 7 111111 g un. Wit h tht· pay of a regular <t rm y sol di er t he ir work co n sis ted
of intensive trninin g in military sc ie nce and tartics, havin g t he opportunity to coo rdinat e their trainin g with act ual field cx pc ri e n e. Their training at Kn ox accounted in a lar ge meas ur e for the eff ici e nt s taff of off ice r s t hi s Senior year. T he happ y tim es had <Lt Ft Knox and in Loui sv ille on weekends will neve r be forgotten by th e bo ys who we re th e r e.
Meyer
She lb y
B oa ks R. J. So rrick
Rathbun R. Temple Mote C. Miller,
M o te D. J o hn so n Sgt. Silas G li ck s tc in, D.E.M.L., U.S.A.
In this issue of th e Tatlcr t he Staff has e nd eavore d to present many new features which 111ight add to the beauty and value of th e book. The Staff since r ely hop es that it ha s accomp li shed it s goa l and duct this volume will be a livin g r e pr ese ntativ e of one of 1h e fin est Senior C l asses ever to hav e bee n g raduated at Howe.
The Staff al so wishes to g iv e s pec ial credit to
Douglas Sorrick
J ames Temp l e
D;wid Es ler
Coral De Noyelles
Robert J. Boaks
Doug la s M. Sorrick, advertising manager of the Tatlcr, for hi s dil ige nt and co nc ie ntiou s work in sec urin g :c l arg portion of t he advertisements in thi s pub li cation, t he r e by securing s uffici e nt funds to produce a finer and mor e l asting vo lum e.
vVc ha1 ' C bee n fortunate in hav in g Father MuqJhy avai l ab le to ass ist u s in both t he literary and bu s in ess pha ses of our work.
Melvin Humphr ey
William H ;1l\ow ell
Howard Gentry
Mark Todd
Wi lli am Fisher
Hunter Stall
Carl Mote
Edwin Hut c h inson
John R:ct h bun
H e rbert Twaddle
The Rev Rob ert J. Murp hy, Faculty Adviser
Robert Ream
Robe rt O lso n C ha rl es Perk
William Mounsey
Th e 1-lowc H e rald, which is a wee kly paper publi s hed by the Cadet s of H owe, ranks high a s <tn extracu rri cular ac ti, ity. The work of th e St<tff and Faculty Advise r tak es 111u c h ti111 e and e ffort.
This year's I l c ral I Sta ff adopt ed th e sa 111 c syst e 111 as used in la s t yea 1"s Herald of usi n g large r sh ee ts thereby nnking roo111 for mor e article s and pi ·t.ures
How a rd Stein. Mana g in g Editor
M el\'in H Mu111phr e l' • John Spence r A ssoc iate Editor s
H oward Gentry. SpoJ"ts Edito r
William Fisher A ss istant Sports Editor
Edwin Hut chin so n, Roger D eNoyelles
Busin ess Mana ge rs
Allen Barn s Exchange Editor
A lfr e d Shultz .• Circulation Mana ge r
Bes ide s furni s hing e njoyment for the students, the Herald ke e ps the par e ms, friend s, and a lumn i in closer contact w ith the activities of th e School. Th e pap e r also g ives th e s tudent a ch ance to d e , c lop hi s j ourna li ; ti c :ibi lit y.
With th e untiring hdp of Father Murphy) th e Fa c ulty Advi se r , th e Staff h as produ ce d a fin e pap e r throu g hout th e year.
Moun se r, Peck, Tanne hill , Ptak, Temple, Sta ll, R e id, Ol so 11, Beam, B ec k, Casse ll , Martin, M u«phy R., Baa c k cs
John Aikman, ' 20 ·:.Alumni Editor R e v. Robert J. Murphy Faculty Advi se r
David E s le r , Copy Editor
T h :s year, a s a l way s, t he c hoi r ha s play ed a l a r ge part in t he reli g io us se rvi ces o.f H owe Schoo l.
U nd er t he dir ect ion of Mr. J J osep h Sr h'11in g it comp lete d a very s uccessf ul seaso n. As a r ewar d for it's d il igent work an d accomp li s hm e nt s two tr ips were taken during t he yea r. One to Fon Wa y ne, February 2 8, a nd the ot he r to LaG r:rn gc, May I 6.
The L owe r Sc h oo l sect io n of th e c h o ir is n oted for i ts boy so pran os.
Ja ck Duenweg and Co r a l D cNoye ll es, two of la st
UPPER SC l IOOL
Mo un sey
Due nw eg
M IDD l.E SCHOOL
Ca1 11 c r o n
Li e ber
Martin
M c M:d1on
Palm e r
R ec d
Ro e
Wo rm a n , L.
yea r' s Opper Sc hoo l c hoi n ncn, ha ve pr ese nte d seve ral f in e so l os a nd du cts.
Thi s was Mr. Sc hillin g's t hi rd year as organist and c h o irma ste r of the I ! owe Sc h oo l r ho ir
Captain Lin g assisted t he h air as dir ecto r of the c h apel orchestra.
Mr. J J osep h Sc h i llin g O r g ani st and C h o irmas t e r C:iptiiin L in g Dir ec t o r of the C hu pc I O r c hcs tr:i
Mrs. Lin g Ch o ir Moth er
LOWER SCllOOL
Be hn
Brook s
C hal1 11c r s
Da u tc ll
Dietz
D uffy , G.
D un ca n
Ever h a r t, S.
Go uld
McCoy
McGoodwi n
McLcskey
Rini e r
Ro sat i
Tay l or
W:i l ker
W c id cnkopf
T he llow c Sc h oo l Orc hcs tm ha s ju st co mpleted one of its most s uccessf ul ye:us. Its success is du e l arge l y to t he effo rt s of Captain Ling, it s di1·ectoL
T he Or c hestra pr ·esent ed t hree co nc e rts whic h we re e njo ye d by th e Corps :u1d Fac ult y, and al so p laye d 0 11 many ot her occasions. The vocalists during t he co nce rt s were Cadet Lieut. Ja ck Duenweg, Barit o ne,
and Cadet Lieut. Ro ger C. De Noye ll cs, Tenor.
The outstanding numb ers which were rendered durin g the year were: "Prc!L1de", by Rachmaninoff; "Enchan ted Fo rest", by Spitaln y; "C ha nso n", b y F.rim l ; lnt crmezzo frorn " L' A rl cs ic nn e", by Bizet; "Da nse Orienta le", by L u bornirsky.
Captain Ot h o Ling , Dir ector and F1·ench H o rn; Mr. J. Jo se ph Sc hillin g, Pia ni st ; Todd, Benoy, Meli, and Murp h y R., Violins; Beam, Flute; Fis h er, C l a rin et; Tcrnple, Tromb o ne; Mi ll e r 0., and Hump hr ey, T rum pets.
Thi s g r o up r e pr ese nt s on e of th e old es t traditional o r ga ni za ti o ns at H ow e Sc h oo l. It is co mp ose d of cad e ts wh o hav e a tte nd e d H o w e four yea r s, l o n g e n o u g h t o f ee l that th e y a r c a d e finit e p:trt of th e in -
s tituti o n. T he ir fin e s pirit ha s bee n m a nife s t e d thi s ye ar n o t onl y b y p a rti c ip a tion in sch oo l a ctiviti es , but by th e ir ge nuin e int e res t in H o w e Sc hoo l it se lf
Elliot Elkin Jack Ziebarth Ray111ond Boak s
J ac k Du e nw eg Rob e rt Man g um Thoma s Park e r
David Jordan Pre s ton Bec k R o be rt Rathbun
E dwin Sl w lb y R o b c 1·t Ol son Willia111 Ca sse ll
J o hn Rathbun Charl es R e id L y le Ta y l o r
Ja c k J o hn so n J ac k Gl c ndinnin g Jam es Duff y
D o u g la s So rri c k Cor a l D cNoye ll cs J o hn Parm e rl ee
Willialll H a ll o w e ll J a m es M c Mah o n Sa mu e l Eve rh art
Jn m es T e mpl e llow a rd Y o uman s D o n a ld a m e r o n
R o b e rt B oa ks D o nald Lee J ose ph No urse
Om e r Miller Harr y H un1m c l Arnold H e nd e rso n
David Mote Rodn e y E ve rhart
Th e Var sity " H" C lub is one of th e old es t ex i sting or g anizations of Hu we Sc ho o l. Up until thr ee yea r s ago th e Vars i ty "H" C lub wa s nut es pecially active, but sin ce t hat tim e it has beco me the mo st effec ti vc organizat i on of How e Sc hoo l. T he object of this C lub is to build up th e 1110 ra lc a nd th e s pirit of a ll Varsi ty teams at H owe Sc hoo l. This yea r t he Varsity "H" C lu b ha s mad e a d ete rmin e d dri ve to in st ill in t he 1ni nd s of c.idcts parti c ip a tin g i n VaJ"s it y spo rts th e necess i ty for kee ping a ll training regulati o ns ]a id down by t he coac hes. Tn t hi s it h as bee n fairly surccssfu l and
t he C l ub off ice r s h ope that thi s sa me driv e wil l m rri ed on by off icers nex t year Trni nin g i s real ly th e hackb o nc of the s pirit an d morale of a t ea m. No mntt e r h ow fine a n at hl ete may be, if he d ocs n ot train, h e is dead we ig ht to hi s tearnm<Ltc s who a re ca rryin g o u t th e s pec ifi ed trni nin g r eg uhti ons T h is we h ope ma y be reme mber e d by t h e footba ll team, basketb a ll team, bas e ball tea m a nd tra c k team of next year.
T he off i ce rs of t he 1937 Va r sity "H" C lu b were Ja ck M. Spence r, President; J o hn D Gab ri e l, Vicc1, r es idcnt and Robe r t T. Boak s, Sec r eta ry-Tr eas ur e r.
McCr ea d y
Barns
Roaks*
Brow n J.
Font
Gabrie l
Ha l Jowe ll *
H oste n
J o hn so n
J or d a n
Ku I ms
Todd
Sullivan
C l inton
McMu ll e n G.
Mey e r
Miller
Mote C.
Moun sey
Ol so n*
Rathbun E.
Rat h bun J.
R e id
Roe
Humphr ey
C hat ai n
Sc udd e r
She lb y E.
Spencei·* Stall
Ste in Taylor
Te mpl e Twa ddl e H.
Williams
Stab il e Sp ill so n
Tu l lar
Casse ll
Gre nn a n
D e itz
Wattle s
La Forge
Tann e hill *
Ge ntr y*
*Ca ptain s of Varsity Sports
Mote D. Gi ll
P ack ard E s le r
Patte r so n Ad am
Barlow
Murphy].
McMull e n B.
Brin es
Hutchinson
Ptak
WILLIAM H ALLOWELL, Capta in
The 1936 footba ll quad en jo yed a fairly successful s.easo n. Wit11 every thin g taken into considerat ion, our Wildcat s did not have suc h a very unfortun ate season. 1£ven though they were onl y credited with one g ridiron victo r y, our team undoubt ed l y wa s vi ctor iou s in it s spirit, co ur age, and determination. 'rh o co rp s con tinu a ll y expressed its support throughout the seaso n.
Our sq u a d, reinforced by nine vetera n s from la st yea r, Captain-e le ct Hallowell, Gabriel, S t ein, S li elby, Sc udd er, .Jordan, Wil li ams, Meyer, and Font, certa i11 ly
BoAK S Fowrshowed its strength and determination to win. Under the ab l e direction of Coac h Hewitt East, graduate of Purdue U11iversity, and Coach Robert Snow, graduat e of Knox Un ivers it y, the Maroon and White team was developed into a creditab l e defensive and a fairly sk illful offensive machine. The squad started it s a week before sc hool opened, with a n unalt erab l e determination to mn.
-Wi ldcat line was the strongest asset to tl1e team. The backfield was fair l y st rong and gradua ll y developed as th e :caso n progre sse d.
GABR I EL JOHN SONTho squad will lose most of its :fir"'t string players through graduation this year. It wilJ be without tl1e services of Captain Hallowel l, whose leaders hip and strong defensive play aided his team great l y; Don Gabriel, whose
Next years squad will be bnilt around McMu ll en G., '11 ayl01', Font, Jordan, Willinm s, and severa l of the Wildcat rns01·\·cs, mainly Tausz and Cameron. All those gi:idders will aid tl10 Varsity football team i11 fighting for a sucf'essful soaBon. The Company football. men will a l ,.;o 11 0Jp to fill graduation vacancies.
\iV1uTE P 1ul!lON GAME
r11 11 c v\Ti ldcats won their first and only gnrno against tl1is team, l) y an 18 to 0 sc·o r c. 8pcncer was re:-;ponsihle for two of tl1 e l l owe t011l'l1clowm;, wl 1i.J e Scott wns rrnditod with the t' hird. Spencer nut tw011ty -two yards a1·omHl hi:-; l oft eud f' o l' tl10 fir;;t, and e ig ht ee H y<rrch; arom1d the :-;mne rncl L'or 11i s sceo 11d t01w l1 clow11. N<'ott su 1a shec1 his loft tackle from tl1c twe lv e .\ urtl Jiu c .for the la st score. Tho carld:-; p la,\' ed CXL'L· pti ona ll y well in their first garne of tho seaso n. 'tein mid Gabri el were t ho outstanding clefensive pla,\·C l'K
I L\L.LOll'ELI.., CAPT.
steady cxrellent all -around play was invaluable in every sense of tho word to hi s team; Edwin whoso grit and determination a id ed hi.s team consi<lerably; and Meyer, whoso power, :,;hongt h, and lighting ability was a g r oat menanre to the wildcat opponeuts. \Villiarn s, who wi 11 be back with tbo squad next ) ' PHr, was a l so invaluab le to hiB team 1-1:-; an experienced backfield gr idc1 01-. 8tci11, Spencer, J olrnson, Boaks, l:Dlerick, and Kuhns, will he l ong· romornberecl for their outstandi11g a ll -aro und p lar.
r1 1 1i c Maroon ancl \ 1\Thite mot it s fir st setback in this game, lo sing to Ganctt, 7 to 0. 'rhe Ganett LouC"lidown n•sultecl from n f'onvarcl pass. t;1 011t, Galn·ie l a11cl llall owe ll l llay ed best f01· llow c. ' l'h c outstallCli11 g play of tl1e game for the <'adetr:; was a twcnt:y-two eom pl ctc cl pa :-;:-; from Stein to ]'1 ont.
\ iVAHSAW GAME
l n this game the Wi Id en.ts r ece iv ed their second defeat of tl1c sea:-;011, losing to \iVarn aw, 1:3 to 0. \Var saw 's fi.rst touchdow11 happ e n ed in the opo11ing minutes of p lay, when Ra11ki11, WarRaw encl, on the kiek-off, :rnturned the ha 11 th:rouo·J1
JORDAN KuLM S M c Mu1.LEN MEYERtlw 11 owe tram for a touchdowu. rp]1C sccollCl sco re was made by the sa m e man on a rever·Rc. rl'he outstanding FJ owe lJla.' 'er was @doubted ly Gabrie l. .1 I e probably p layed the best game t h at h e li as p layed iu a I Iowe uniform. 11 iR defensfre p iny wa:;; ex('e 11ent. The How e playen w ho al:;;o stoOll out were Wi ll iams and If al lowe ll. 'rlt greatrst ga in i11 llii.s game for t h e <'adcts was SpeJLce r 's r ctnn1 of a \i\Tar :;;aw puut fo1· thirt)'-two yar l. ·. Gabri e I ca ngltt two passes, one mca ." nri11 g tweuiy-two yards and tlte ot her c ig l1 tcen yanl:;;, for ot l1 el' gains.
0Er 'l'RAL CA'l' ll O J, J C: Oil' J1'0RT WA\"N.ill ,,\Jtl1 o ng]J tlw Wi ld cat· s hon ld lrnve won t hi ,. game, tl 1e.\ ' co uld do 110 11 etter t li an tie the Catl1o li c team from J<'o rt Wasne Howe was within l'entral's ten .rnrcl li11e severa l times but co uld not seorc . 'J'hc fina l score was 0 to 0. In this game, Gahrie l, JJ al lowe ll , vVilliams, aud Jonlau drew atte nt i011 tl1eir sk ill1'11l playing. T be longest run of the co nte st occ ur ed w l1 en Lal! ol'ge caug11t a Centra l Catho lic fumh l e in mi 1-air 'and raced fo r ty-tlHee yards to the Central fom · yard lin e. The Wi.ldcats, however, co n Id uot car r y t h e ball over in four attomptH and tJ10 Catho li cs punted out of danger
Among th e eight footba ll 0 ·am H on t 11 ei.l' schedu le, t h e Culver game was tho mo .. t important to tho \Vildcats. r1 :' l1 er played a hard, but losing game, with one of tlie best teams in the com 1tr y. Culver defeated l-l owe 27 to 0.. Most of t h e Cu lver touchdowns resulted from lin e p lun ges. Gabrje l, Stein, and Hal io wel l
were noted for their superior playing. The lon gest gain of tbe game for the cadets l' es n"Jted from a pass which bo 1m ccd off Johnson .into Moyer's hand s. Meyer ran fifty yards to t h e Cuh ' e1· e i ght yard line. ' Ch e cadets, how ever, wore ha lted and wel'e miable to score . Cu lver p1·0 \ '0 l to h e the most difficult team t h at Uow e e n co unt ered during tbe past season.
lI1LLSJ
In this gnmo, 11 owo lo. t hy a scol'e of 33 to 0. 'J1 his defeat was the worst that the vVi ld rats suff 'red dur ing tbeil' ]la s t seadon. .I Lowe playe d h ard hut co uld not oc rn a l t h e p laying of the g im1t l•1 reshmen. JVJ ost of the JJ.ilh;cla l e toncl1l ow11s r esulte d from lin o p lnngos. How e's outstanding p layers wore Gabriel, Ntein, Jordan , aml vVilli.ams. Thel'e were no lo11g gain s hy Howe in this gam as tliey were comple tel y outplayo l.
A not h er ga me w l1i ch th e cadets d ese rv ed to wui. 11 owever, t he breaks were aga i11 st t h orn and again they had to h e c011tented with a score l ess tie. Gabriel carr i ed the ball over the Onarga goal lin e, but he fumbled and Onarga recovered for a touchback. The s uperior in this gam were Gabriel, Scott, ·Wi lli ams, Stein, and llallowoll. Ho we made severa l lon g gains Scott rnn forty-two yards in two p l ays and Wi lli ams gained tweDty-five yards on a lin e buck.
0
.Another game in which the Wildcat wanted to win ·was tb ranbrook game. rrhe ca d ets WCI'e riisa1 pointe l hOWO\'Pl",
STE I N TAYLORlosi.ng 18 to 0 Most of the Cranbrook gains were made hy Derrickson, the qua1·t e rba ck. Ile was undoubt ed ly the best player. How e did not make any lon g ga in i,; i11 this game. However, Gabrie l and Williams made repeated s h ort gains t hrou gh the Crane players. Spe n cer aJ. o made gains iu the short time that h e pl ayed . Tlrn outstanding JI owe play ers were Gab ri el, Stein, Ha ll owe ll , S h e lb y, a nd \ Villiams
Sept.
()ct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
19- I J owe J 8, White P igeo 11 0.
'.2G - How e 0, Garre tt 7.
:3- Jfow e 0, warsaw 1:-3.
10-Ilowe 0, Central Catho li c 0.
17- llo we 0, Uul ver '27.
:31- 11 owe 0 , f Ii IIsela l e li'r es lnn en 33
Nov. 7- llow e 0, Ona1·ga 0.
Nov. 1+- Tlo we 0, 1rm1hrook 18 .
In defeating '' B'' C omµaur for th e fourth s trai g ht rar, "A" Company maintained its nnhl em i s h e l record.
''A'' Compa n y, und er the abl direction of oach Edwin vV. Neff, h as conquered '' 13 '' Com pan y in each of th e footba ll seaso n s thus far Bv e ry yea r, it seems, '' 1\ '' Cornpa11.v receives the l arg r cadets a nd the bo y. · who are mo r e adapted to th e s port. Thi.fl past seaso n was not eafly for the ''A'' g ridd e rs, as th ey did i1 ot win th eir individual contes t s by very lar ge margins. ' Ph ese two teams cl as hed in six game., fo ur of which were victorjes for "A" allCl two of 'vhi ch were sco 1·e less tie s '' B '' Company pla yed li ard and di.cl not g iY e up until the la st
TEMPJ.E WILLIAMSgame was over. were und e r t li e direction of Coach IDugene W. Morg·an
Coar h Neff carr ied a sq u a d of :25 pl aye r s, 18 of whom receiYed l ette r s l Gdward Rathlmn wa.' e l ec t e d Oa ptaju at th e e11d of the seaso tL The o ut sta11ding play c n i for th e winners wer Ul in ton, Ptak, and Rathbull E. Toward the end of the sea. ·on, seve ral of the ".A" g ridders were asked to join tL e Varsit y, whic h th ey did. Rathbun 1£ ., :1i ata in , G ill, Roe, Pany, ':Culla1', C linton, and Palmer were th e ca d ets who arccpted thi s in vitation. Co a ch Neff do es not ex pert t h 'SC bo ys n ex t yea r as tbey will prohahly be Varsity mat er ia l. ':I1l1c ca-
COACll EA ST A ss '"r CoAcll SNOW
clets from the Midget ai1d the Lower teams will probahly :fill the vacanc i es left hy tl1e abov • boy s
( 1oach J\fo 1·g-H11 cc1ni ec1 a squad of i>Lay ers. l l ukilinKon was elected Capta in of tl1, "H" Company gridden.;. rrlie outsLa nclin g play rs fo r
1 st rr ca 111
Coae h Morgan's cadets were Captain I '11tcbin .·011, l311rch, and Shakespeare. Burch was the on l)T "B" Company playc r who wa R asked to join the Var. ity. Coar lt Morgan informs u s tbat the tenrn had letenui11atioo and sp irit hut tho oppo s itio11 wa .- too great . Po s . R. J .......... . .. T1 ID. . .. .. . . .. .. Jack Iurphy
Clu-nles f{c id LO Rohert Goode
l1e1 1ja111in Rtabi le l/l' Marvin l j_]clwards
.Tolm Paterson 0 Jolrn Hlark
,Jack Du enweg RG Pre sto n Beck
Jo seph No nr .·o R' I' : Lee "Worman
llu11t r r Hta ll .... . . ....... H.FJ. . .. ....... James Moffitt
rr11 co tlor e .Ptak ... .... .. .. F13 .... . Wi lli a m Nhakcspea re
IGdwin l lu tchinson LB William B l akemore
l i}a rl Carter RB Hobert Martin
11 oward Gentry QB W i Iii am Casse ll
H ONORABLE MENTION
':Phom as Parker
Donald Lee
Marr :McNeil
Westbrook Jones
J1Jrn est Worman
Melvin .Humphrey
Wi Ili am :B..,isher
In th se se lect ion s, evera l of the outstanding griddel'S of both companies 1iav e been l eft out of the All -C ompany se l ections because they accepted Varsity positions at the end of the year. of the. e playern wou ld have undo11l1t ed-
ly received positious on the i.11 - ompany team if tLe Varsity had not asked th m to join. Tl10. e players received more hon or by the invitation than do the gridders above.
OLSON, Captain
rl'he 19:37 Howe School baskethal I squad enjoyed a fair l\ ' successfu l season considering· tile difficu lt Rc h ednl e unde1·taken. rr1io team, under tho able d ir cetion of Coac h Fiugene Morgau, graduate of Illinois, and Asl-.listant 'oacb 11 art Icy, of Antioch, won :even out of eventee11 o·arnes. Sovora l of tl10 set1mcks were by Yerr slim margins.
rrhi: year's squad \Vas captained l>y Hobert O lson, e l ected at tho c lose of the season. The squad was strengt l1 ened hy tho return of Olson, Hallowell, Wi lli ams, Tay lor, 'asso ll , Spillson a 11 d Gabriel, who w ro on the rei'.lerves with the exception of Williams who was awarded bis Varsitr lPtt er la st year . Tullar, Htei11 and Ba ldwin wore the only members of th e first st ring who were not 011 tho .sq uad l ast season.
Under Coaches Morgan and Hartley, tho team was developed into a fairly good offens i ve and defensive outfit. The team 11o s ·essed plenty of spiT it and played with determination to win . They weee playing hard at all times and deserve a
good cloal of cre dit fo1· producing as g·oocl a reco r d as they did.
rrho play ers who i·e ·eived their letteis wel'e: Captain Ol so n, Stei.n, Gabrie l, W illi ams, Taylor, J lallowell, Tul lar, and Sp ii Ison. .T arnes Brown wa: the manager aud received a manager's letter for his so rvi cos. Marvin 11Jdwarcls was t.IJe junior manag er m i d wi ll automaticall y bo gi.v 11 tl1e job of senior ma11ager next yem-. rpho inemhers of the r e erve team, who wi ll be back next year to fill the ' 'acanr ies, are a::> fo ll ows: Boa k s H. J'., Stabil e, Uasso ll , Gi ll , Ste\vart, Ghatain, Knllns, and Parker.
.A ccorcling to statistic:, Howard Stein l ed hi s team in individual scoring with a tot.a l munh er of 1-rn po ints .. \iV c ir Willi am: wa: seco nd j11 scor in g with 61 point s as hi s tota l. Uu ptai11 Ols011 was third with 50 point:. Gabr i l was fourth with with :29, ':Pu llar with :2i3, Hallowoll with JS, Srillson with 15, "W hit e with 8, and Baldwin with 5 White had had lu ck at tho fir st of the season w l1 en he heearne s ick, ai1d was unal1 le to continue on the sciuacl .
Park 30, IJ owe 20
February 10, 1937 Ashley 43, Howe 35
February 13, 1937
Concordia 32, Howe 25
Wcbruary 17, 1937 ... ...... .......... Lima 16, Howe 2:3
February W, 1937
Culver 43, HO\ve
March 6, 1937 .... ...... . . ... . . . . Concordia 36, IJ owe 37
"B" Company pre se nted a very fast, and exper i enced team on the Jrnrdwood this season, and ';vou the Champions h ip from t h eir riva ls , "A" Company without much troub le . Their revenge was successfu l, after they lost the :first two games.
In the l atter part of the season they changed their lin eup, and scored twice as many points as ''A'' Company, \ Vinn ing· four straight games . Coach Snow wa. very much p l eased with the squad, and b e think s that he wi ll have a good t eam next year also.
The Jetter w inners for '' B'' Company were Captain Hutchinson, Gentry, Fisher, Glend inuing, Goode, Carter, Hart,
The All Com1 any basketball team is as fol lows:
li'o rward -H ut ch inson "B" Company
:B'orward-Gentry, "B" Company
Ce nt er-G Jendiuning, '' B '' Company
Guard-Clinton ''A'' Company
Guard-Fisher, "B" Company
sq uad for ''A '' Company i s as follows, Rathbm1 ljj., J olmson, Patterson, Meyers, Clinton, Duenweg, Hern, Humphrey, Blakemore, Jordan, McMullen B., and Adam.
There were many good players on the two teams, and of t]J ese men tbere ougl1t to be several playing for the Varsit? in future years .
HOW A RD GENT RY , Ca pt a in
T h e 193 7 ba se ball tea m, und e r t he ve r y a bl e co ac hin g o f Coac h J a mes Sl ate r, g radu ate of Co l gate U ni\'crs ity, has bee n d eve lo ped int o o ne o f t he o utst a ndin g nin es of r ece nt yea rs Gabri el, Ge ntr y, William s a nd St a bil e we re t h e o nl y me mb e rs w ho w e r e vete ran s.
T he r es t of th e te an1 is co mp ose d of newco me rs Thi s yea r' s te am is cons icl e rnbl y f as te r a nd li g h te r th a n f o rm c L ' te,i111 s, a nd lac ks hiuin g a bilit y. H o w e ve r, th e ir f ie ldin g is und o ubtedl y o utstandin g. 1-l o w ;u d L. Ge ntr y was e lecte d Captain a nd is w o rth y uf t h e h o n o r. D o n
Ga bri el h as aid e d hi s te<tlll \ CJ')' mu c h wi t h hi s v alua b le p it chin g <i bili ty. Jam es B ro wn, R o be rt A d a m, a nd
Hcnj a 111in Sta bile a lso dese r ve c re dit for t h ei r stead y wor k i n th e infi eld. L yle Tayl o r, B a rcl ay M cM ull e n , Ro bert Brin es , a nd ] '.<ck lVTurph y we re a lso assets to t he tea m .fo r th e ir a ll -a r o und pl ay in t he o u tfie ld
C harl es B a rl ow ;u1d W ei r Willian1 s w ill l o n g be r cm c1nbcr ctl fo r t h e ir catc hin g a bilit y W a rr e n R oe w as a g r ca t rt id to th e tea m fo r hi s m o und p e rf o rma nccs.
Utilit } pla ye r s, C l a ncy, Boa ks, B •ddwin , a nd M cMulle n G. w il l a id next yea r' s tea 111 t ow:t rd a tt a inin g anot he r s uccess ful se aso n
M uch c r edit is du e to Coac h Sl ate r fo r hi s o u tstandin g a bility in coac hin g b aseba ll and in teac hin g hi s p l riyers a ll t h a t h e kn o w s T he spirit o f t he tea m is Yc r y goo d a nd sho uld ca rr y t he m fa r. W et wea th e r hind ere d th e squ a d ea rl y in th e s prin g, h ow -
cw r th e seaso n is p1· ocee din g ra pidl y and m a n y vi ctori es a r c ex pec t ed
VA R SIT Y BAS EB A LL T EAM
Catc he r B a rl o w, Willi a m s
F ir st Ba sc Sta bile Sec ond Brtse Ge n t ry Sh o rt sto p B ro wn
T hird Base .. . ... .. ...... ...... . . . . A d :i m , C bin cy
Ri g ht F ie ld M cM ull en B ., Murph y Ce nte r Fie ld B r i nes , B oaks R. ].
L ef t F i e ld T a yl o r Pit c he rs .......•. ..• G a b r ie l, R oe
BASE B A LL SC H E D ULE
M ay 1-C ranb rno k (T)
M ay 8-Vi ckshur g ( H )
M ay 15- Hill sda le Co ll ege F res hm e n (T)
May 19-L aG r a n gc ( H )
M ay 26-Whi te Pj gc·o n ( H )
M,ty 29 -K e nd all v ill e ( T)
Jun e 5-Ken cl a ll v ill c ( H )
Jun e 12-A lumni
ROBERT TANNEH I LL, Capta in v\lith th e a id of th ree of l as t yea r' s vetera n s, t h e
19 3 7 Varsity t r nni s t ea rn , capta in ed b y R obe r t Tan nehill, wa s str e n g t h e n e d con sid e ra bl y ,we[ h a s bee n very s uc cess ful t h us far. This tearn, und e r t h e ab le dir ec ti o n of Coac h F rederick Na s h, of A nti oc h , h a s bee n d eve lope d int o a fair l y profi c ie nt gro up of nctte r s H owa rd Ste in , R o be rt Ta nn e hill , a nd J ack Spe nce r a rc t h e thr ee vete ran s, th e latt e r luwin g captai n e d t h e t nni s t ca rn of 1936. T h e re ar c fo ur n e w co m e r s o n t hi s year's t ca 111 ,- n a 111 e l)' , P ie rr e Fo nt, Dona ld S ulli va n , A ndr ew
G il l, and Ri c ha rd M cC r ea dy. Th ese latte r pla ye r s wi ll
I.Jc b ac k n ext yertr to a id t he t eam of ' 3 8 Ca pt a in Tann e hill is p la)•ing in t he numb er one po siti on and is well wort h y of t h is h ono r. pen ce r p lays t he numb e r two p os ition and is very va lu ab l e. Font, t h e numb er
thr ee po s1t1un, St e in, th e numb e r fo ur pos1t10n, a nd S ulli, an, th e numbe r fi, ·c po s ition. Th ese last thr ee ne ll ers arc a lso ve r y va lu a bl e to t h e tea m. Gill and McCrcady a r e th e ot h e r m e mbe r s of the s quad and und o ubt e d I)' a ss ist Coac h Nas h' s nc tm c n. T he playe rs who a r c pair ed in d o ubl es play ar c : in th e numb e r o ne p os ition, Captain Tann ' hil l a nd Ja c k Spc rm.: r; in th e numb e r tw o p os i t io n, Donald Su lli van and Pi erre Font; an d in t h e numbe r t h r ee pos i t i o n, And r ew Gill a nd Ri ch ard M cC rca d y. Tanne h ill <ind Spence r we re o ut sta ndin g in th e ir stead y a ll -a round play ;u1cl de se rv e nru c h c re dit for t h e ir co n s iste n cy. T h e o th e r m e mbe rs of t he tea m a l o turn e d in fine p e r fo rmanc es Coach Nas h has und o ubte dl y o r ga ni ze d hi s team wel l and d esc 1Ycs mu c h c rdit.
TF.NN l S SCHEDU L E
Apr. I 7-St ur g is ( H e r c)
Ap r. 28 -Sturgi s ( H er c)
Ma y (T her e )
May 5-Co lcl watc r ( ! Jer e )
May 8-D c Vi lbi ss ( H e r e)
May 12-Elkhart (T h e re)
May 15-Elkh a rt ( H e r c)
May 22 -G os h e n ( H ere)
May 26- Co ldwat cr (T h e 1·e)
May 2 9-Concord ia (T he r e)
Jun e 5-Co n co rdia ( H e rc)
Jun e 12- J\ lurnni ( H e re )
ROBE RT T. B OAKS, CA PTA I N
T h is yea r 's trac k tea m was great l y h a ndi c:q Jcd because of t h e g rad u at io n vaca ncics. T h e tea m is m a d e up of very few , tcrans, and most of t h e ru nn ers a r c new to t he tca111. Th e squad, unde r t h e very ah l e di rectio n of Coach Rob ert Snow, grad uate of K n ox, has d e \'dopccl into a fa irly creditab l e o u tf i t O n e meet h as been wo n a n d two l ost t h us fa 1'. Severa l ot he r tea m s wi ll be m et befo r e t he se a so n cl oses.
T h e a p ta in of t h is yen r ' s ten 111 is R o ber t T. B oaks. H e is a vdera n a nd h a s und o ub ted l y p ro 1'e n hi s leade rs h ip. T h e o u tsta ndin g po in t gai n ers, t hu s far, are Jordan, B · ak s R. T. and Cassel l in t he clas h es; Rat h b un R and T u llar in t h e h a lf mil e; llut c h i nso n i n the mile; J ordan, Bar n s, a nd Pa tte rso n i n th e h urd les ; Es le r in t h e h ig h j ump ; Marti n R in th e broa d j ump; C linton in t h e po l e vau l t; H :ill uwe ll , Jon hu1 , and Ca m ero n in t h e s h ot putt; and scn:rn l ot he r t r ack men ot he r
t ha n t h e abo1•e i n t h e r elays. Davi d Mote is t h is yea r 's trnrk m a nage r
T here arc \ 'cry few tra.rksters w h o wo u ld e h ancc t'.) b r eak any of t h e reco r ds. l l a ll owe ll is t lw on l y m e mber of t he tea m wh o wo u ld he apt to come nca r eno u g h to t h e recor d s to break t h em, and h e 1s in t h e we ig-ht s d i \'isio n I-l e is doi n g s pl •n d id w o r k w ith t h e s h ot p ut t a nd m:Ly br eak so m e r eco rd s.
Next yea r 's team s h o uld d eve lo p in to a goo d trac k tca 111 , as m ost of t h is yea r 's sq u a d w ill be back to co n t inu e wh ere t h ey l eft off.
1937 T R AC K SC H EDU LE
Apr. 2+-1-l owe vs. A ub urn ( Tlere)
!\p r 28-l-lo wc \'S. L i 111 a ( ll c r c)
May I- H owe vs Cran brook (.T h e re)
May 22- 1-l owe vs. T h re e Rive r s (T h e re)
May 26- 1-l owc vs Co ld wate r ( H e r c)
100 Yard Das h Jo r da n , Boaks R. T., Laudema n , M:irti n R.
220 Yard Das h J o nl n. n , l3 oaks R. T., La udema n , Mart in R., 13.1rn s
4 + 0 Ya rd Dn.s h Ca ·se ll , G le ndinnin g, G r e nn a n , P ec k , Hu ffo rd
l-l a l f M il e R un T llll a r , R n. thbun E., Eng li s h , Bl:tc k
M il e R un Hu tc h inso n , Doy in g, Sc hul tz
200 Yard Low H l1rd les Jordan, Barns, L a u deman, M c Ma h on J
120 Yard ll igh JJ urclles Pattcrnon, Barns, McMahon J.
H ig h Jump E s ler, P atterso n , Wattles, C h atain, K11lins, Parbrd
Broad Ju mp .....•............ Martin R., B eck, Boaks R. T., H ouston
Po le Va ul t... . . . ..... . ....... . ...... . . Clinton, hatain, Glcndi n ni n g, Rat h bun E.
S h ot P utt. H a ll owe.1 1, J onla n , Ca 111 cro n , Mart i n R ., Ca r ley, Wl'a\·er
H a l f Mile Re lay J o rd a n , La ud e m a n , l3oaks R. T., Ma nin J<., Ba rn s, Patterson
M il e R cby Casse ll, Watt l es, Grcn n:tn, Rathb u n E., Tulla r
,Jordan tells everybody wbat to do.
' l'wa<lclle 11. ariHes.
( 'a1>t. Gleuu b lows whist le for fir st cal l.
Capt . Glcirn blow s whi ·tl c for fir st call.
I l nmphrcy blow s what i s mNwt to be fir st cal l.
H,cvc ill e blow Kand Upper Scl 1oo l ari e: Ol so 11 , aud McM ull en ar i se .
Npenccr fa ll H out of be L
8 penccr Teports off to 11 ospita l to was l1 pp e r R ' li ool falls in for hr eakfaHt forrnat ion,-'Pwadcl le, Mote n., a i1d Ku lin s pre sent.
Mi dd le and 1,ower Schoo ls mar ch i11 McKs I t a ll.
Upper Rchool mar c h es in tninn K
Ol son
O lson aniveK at Mess llal I.
T hr ee -vvaite r s d r op tniys .· imul -
taneously .
Major feebly blow s whist le.
.Major attempts to qn iet wa iters.
wa it ers quiet down.
Lower marches out.
Midd le marc h ei:i out.
U lJlJer stragg le s out.
SmokcrR try to get t h e ir seatH in s moking room from no11-smok01·s.
School ca ll
Smokers try to get up sta ir s
Smokers succeed in getting to first tl oor.
Mr. J amieso n announces t hat eve ryone in Upper exce pt r1 1wadcllc 11. and .Juniorn wi ll move over to Study Hall.
Mr. Norton's c la ·s b eg in s.
Rest of t li e first pe ri od classes
Htart .
JDxel'Ci se pm·i od. Major Young, "Sarg" and De Noye ll cs presen t.
Smokers come to exercises.
Ulasses di.smissed,-Mr. Nmt011 's pupils prepare to leave c la ss
Mr. Norton'::; pupi l s l eave their scie nc e work unti l anot h er day.
Captain G l enn b lows wh i i:it le mess call.
Captai n Glenn blow· whistle for moss cal l.
If mnphrey blows moss ca ll.
Middle a,nd Lower Schoo]H
mnrclt into Mess Hall.
Upper marches -into Moss llal I. rl'hre e mail-orderlieH co l Ii.de with three waiters, - resu l t three cras h es.
:Major attempts to blow whistle.
O lson get.· up to giYe ut mail.
Major in veHtigatei:i and finds that someone h as nrno\ ·ecl th pea from the whist le.
Major takes out his i:i par c and tweets fo 1 : attention .
Cadets sit at attention.
Waiters stai-t to talk.
Major quiets waiters .
Lowe1· Sc h ool marc h es out.
Midd le marches ont.
Upper Schoo l st ra ggl e. out Smokers Teac h t heir co rn l"H 111 the smoking room.
Rost of the Upper Schoo l ers a rri ,·c at hana ck s.
Ma il orderlies fi11 is h sorting ma il.
I-Turnhp ory b lows :c h oo l ca ll , warni11g, and a8:ernbly.
Twaddle H. arrives at cla ss .
Upper Scl1oo l .-tudents arrive i11 clas s .
Clas ses are dismissed.
Mr. Norton's cla ss i .- di sm i ssecl. II a lf of the Upp er School reports off to the rifle range.
Sullivan and Jordan re1JOrt for drill.
rrhe rnst of the Upper School report off f 01· the Hospital or band room.
Upper School cadets report hack to get ready for athletics.
0 11 e cadet goes down for a c igarette .
Mr. No rton'. · <leliqnent starts,Twa Mle H. pl'Csent.
Up p e 1· School scient i sh; r eport for cleli11qum1t.
Upp i· School "coo k s" repori. for delinquent.
Hart and Boaks a11d .Mom1sey report for de! inqu nt. Delinquent disrnisHocl.
Mc HH call lilows, (M ill er is hng·ler).
UJ>p er S ' ho o l rnarches in Me . s 11 al I fi \'C' minute:-; Jn te.
Three waiter. drop tray · s irnultaneo11sly.
rrh e r su !L of the f l c rald f)hiff 's effo rt s i s given out.
Major attempts to blow whistle.
Major blows whistle.
Cadets stop reading li eralck
Low er School marches 011t.
Midd le Schoo l marches ouL.
LJpper flchool marcl1es out.
Gues8 what tho smokers do.
Study ca ll blows.
:study 11 all starts .
Smokers fi g ht tl1eir WHY upstairs .
7 :-W ·wa i Lon; anw from tlte.ir ln r-;t m ea l of the da.\'.
Ti'v ryoue but rr waddlc broihers
r ctun 1 from St ud y 11 a ll. Stncly I !all is (lismissecl.
U p p er f.lchool wnkes up.
Smoke1·s rep01t for cl ut.v.
vVar11i11g i r-; r-;o unclrd th1:·ouglt the sp:wious lwl ls.
Ca II to •11rn rton; r-;ounds ai1d the i-rnokcrs assernhlr for our la r-;t dra g.
r1_1a [lS is IJ] O\nl.
l 'n ptain Glrnrn mak er-; im;pc etion.
Captain Glenn di HCO \'Cl.'S 11 0 0 11 0 i H in hi s l'OOlll.
( 1Mid s alTI vo al t lici r room.· from tl1e Rh ow i11 f-iturgis. ('nptain Gi<•nn makes irn-ipertio11.
Cuptain Glr1rn drt erts di sor clc1'. . \ whistle i i-; blown.
( 'adets tnrn dow11 radio s. Npc11cc1· aml llallowl'll HLTIV<' from the l1otel..
Th0 Gnoclmai1 prntc gees hunt th e dial for lii s Ye ry rneloclious? t music.
l'nptain Gk1111 final ms pcctio11
CaptniH Glenn decidci-; to nHth• a11othr1· iu s p ect iou.
Captai11 Glem1 mak e:-; m1other in s p ect ion.
;{ :00 U pp e r 8chool r et ir es while Twaddle H. ::irises.
Furnishes Complete Modern Produce Facilities to Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana
You won't lose your shirt - nor your socks, underwear, pajamas, nor any of your belongings if you mark them with CASH'S WOVEN NAMES.
Neat, distinctive, permanent, economical. Choice of styles and colors. Easy to attach with thread or Cash's NO-SO Cement. Order from your Haberdasher or Department Store or write us.
TRIAL OFFER: Send 15 ¢: for 1 dozen of your own first name and sample tube of NO-SO Cement.
Phones: Office , lOa Re
Funeral Director and Embalmer Notary Public
Floor Coverings, Cedar Chests , Curtain Rods , Shades, Electric Lamps
: NSURANCE
Fire and Tornado, Eight Leading Companies
Two Casualty
On the Square Howe, Indiana
57 School st. South Norwalk, Conn.
The biggest thrill of L1Sallc ownership comes after you com m ence to drive your car. It is LaSalle's economy of ownership and opera tion!
You would naturally expect a big 125horsepowcr V-8 engine to use more gasoline. But, due to Cadillac engineering, you will find in LaSalle a wholly new degree of operating effic iency . You will probably notice no increase in gaso lin e costs at all. And no car cou ld he more sparing in its u se of oil.
A nd when it comes to service costs, you'll e n counter u r ea l su rpri se. Not only does the average cost of LaSalle se rvice operations compare Iuvombly with that of cars which cost even less to bny-but, being a Cadillac product, LaSa ll e does a great job k eeping out of th e service stution !
If you can afford any new car, you can probably s t ep up to a LaSalle V-8.
\Vh y not come in today and look at L1Salle? Your present car will lik e ly make th e down payment.
• Delivered pri ce, Detroit , subject to change without notice. Pri ce inclnrles all s tandard accessories. Tra11sport a tion, State a nd Local Sales Taxes, Optional antl Equipment-extra.
*1195' AND l!P
EXTENDS
"Chieftain" quality built Compressors and Condensing Units are designed to give you many years of quiet, efficient and trouble-free service. "Chieftain" engineers have been serving the refrigeration industry for the past fourteen years.
Again "Chieftain" has scored a hit with its new "V" type four cylinder compressor that is very desirable for self-contained installations where noise and vibration are major probiems.
"Chieftain" is the mark of quality in compressors. If you have a refrigeration problem, write to us. Our latest descriptive catalog will be sent on request.
IIDlllllllillllllllllllilJillllllllllllillillllllll!llllllilllillllllll!lllllll!llilllillllllllllll!lllllllllllllll!lllilllllllllllllllllllllffillllllllllllllllllllllimllilllllIDllllllillllllllllllilllllllllll!lllIDlJllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll fl •
What have you planned fo r yo:ur summer vacation? Would you like to take a trip to California, Mexico, Guatemala , South America or Europe? If your plans have been made, may I suggest that you start planning for a year in advance? Save a little from your weekly allowance and work out a "TRAVEL PLAN" with your parents.
If y ou have the choice of a gift from your parents at Commencement time, may I urge that it be a "TRIPTO-SOMEWHERE"? What could be finer than a trip to Europe? A shorter trip to Guatemala combined with the water cruise into the Caribbean Sea is delightful. I have just returned from Old Mexico and our 16 day tour to this land "below the Rio Grande" will thrill you. (Send for 32 page booklet.) Travel is broadening, educational and a lot of fun - especially if it can be into foreign lands.
I am delighted to have my son Leland attending Howe. I hope that the motion pictures which I have shown to the cadets of places where my family has travelled with me in Europe, Guatemala and Mexico has broadened their vision and brought pleasure to them.
If you are planning a trip or tour, either within our s hores or abroad, I hope that your son, (and daughter), may be included. I would appreciate the opportunity of helping wjth your itinerary and making yo:ur re s ervations and bookings. There is no charge for our s ervice and I promise my personal interest and attention.
It is because of the effort put forth and qualifications met by every member of the Class of 1937 that you are graduating from Howe School. To you we extend hearty congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs K. M. Sorrick.
Many nationally known manufacturers of utility and industrial products are represented by us in this area. Servicing our customers with quality materials is our paramount object and service is next in order. Take advantage of our earnest desire to serve by letting us take care of your inquiries and requirements. Your interest is appreciated.
AN OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY
42 YEARS OF SERVICE TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENFICIARIES
431 S. DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
"Claims
Paid on Sight"
LITTLE ELF FOODS are especially noted for their fine quality and delicious flavor . Only the finest foods , ca refully selected from the season's choicest crops are packed under this famous label. Prices are always economical.
Compliments of G. C. GARRETT SHOE SHOP
106 S. Nottawa St. Sturgis, Michigan
Compliments of Glen Gipson Jeweler
Sturgis, Michigan
DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE
WHEN attending Howe School for any purpose, make the Hotel Elliott, Sturgis, your home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerow will do their best to see that you will be taken care of in accordance with your wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gerow, Props.
Compliments of the Hotel Beauty Salon and Barber Shop Sturgis, Michigan
Tony
"It's the perfect balance of rod, reel and line that makes a champion", says Tony Accetta, present World's Professional and 2-times Amateur All-Round Bait and Fly Casting Champion.
"There's nothing, I do that any normal healthy boy can's do with a little practice-providing he owns the right equipment. And by right equipment I mean balanced tackle "
If you like to fish, ask Dad to buy you a Shakespeare Balanced Tackle Outfit-look for the signature genuine Tony Accetta Model on the handle of the rod.
No. 8958- High-Grade Popular Priced Casting Outfit for bass fishermen as recommended by Tony Accetta :
No. 1114L-Criterion (one-piece) R.od, 5 ft ., Price $6.50
No. 1960AS- Criterion Level Winding Reel , Price 6.30
No. 448 - Wexford 14 lb. test line _______ Price 1.35
Kalamazoo, Michigan
is mor e than a Champion who can consistently " hit the mark"-he 's a teacher in th e true s en se of the word a s many sportsmen can testify.of The Hobart Manufacturing Co.
TROY, OHIO
Manufacturers of Electric Kitchen Machines for Schools, Hospitals and Commercial Institutions also "KitchenAid"
Electrical Food Preparer for the home.
Bakers of those famous
Perfection Cookies, Crackers, Bread and Cakes
