1942 Howe Military School Yearbook

TH E

S E N I 0 R

C LA S S

jl.&s...e-nis_,-THE TATLER

I

9

4 2

HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL HOWE

•

INDIANA

Copyright 1942 Howe Military School Howe, Indiana

Engravings by Crescent Engraving Co. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Printed by Journal Publishing Co. Sturgis, Mich.

O

ll I1J graduating· lass this year goes out into a different world than Ja ·ses of former year. ba Ye faced. Many of us will go into the arm)', some into the nayy and mo"t of us will he more or les.' p rmanently .· parnted. \Vhatever path we take and regardless of what life has in store for us, we would like, as one of our last aet. at Howe, to leav behind this reconl of the ~las. of 194:...

DEDICATION

o a fine friend of every

T

boy on the campus. To on e who has taken a personal interest in· all of us and one whom we regard with the highest esteem and will always remember as a friend, ... Lieutenant Edward Perrott.

* * * *

* * * * *

TATLER BOARD . WALTER RrcHAHD l.

Ed itor-i 11-C!1ief

\V lLB lTR

ns

CARTER KAISER J1 sso ciate Editor

w

f<JLNIER BLOEM HITE Sports Editor

ARTHUR B. ELLERY, JR. B11s.:ness Manager

1HE REV. ROBERT .J. ~JURPHY, Faculiy Adviser

D. D.

ST AF F

THE EXECUTIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

Supe ri nteud eut CoLoNEL BrnRETT BEEHE BoeToN, M . . .A.. (Harvard) I. N. G.

E~DWARD

lleadlila.ster P111LIP DROSTE, Ed. M. (Harvard)

rl'HE REVEREND

Chaplain ROBERT ,J. MURPHY, D. D. (Nashotah) Commandant MA.TOR JAMES S. MERRITT Ho'i.u 1917, Captain !.. N. G.

Professor of Military 8c·ie11ce a11cl Tactics LIEUTENANT-COLONEL ALBEHT L. TUTTLE

Infantry, U. S. A.

Principal of' the Lower School A. B. (Syracuse)

'*' THE REVEREND J1.JARL rrHOl\'IAS JENNINGS,

Acting Principal of the Lower School DowNs, M. A. (Pittsburg)

HowARD WrLSON

Bitsiness M crnager FRAN l{ MARVIN LITTLE'

SR.

Hov..'e 1905

Director of Prornotion S. PRESTON

CAPTAIN GEORGE

Hov.:e 1918, Lieu/. Inf. Res., U.S. A.

*On leave wh ile serving as Chaplain, U. S. Army

THE ACADEMIC STAFF Sociology 'J.11-rn SuPERT :rTENDENT

Sacred Studies '::l11:lE CHAI LATN

Mathe matics a ncl 111 echcmical D m1Ving 'FHE TIEADMAS'I ER Liu1·a1 ·ian

M1 ·s E

GRACE LIBEY

H eacl of Science Depw·tment \V. MoRnAN, B . R. (Illinois)

GENE

Ho<iue

J 929

Head of Lan,qncige DepMtment JAMES W. SLATER, .A . B. (Co]o·ate) Latin CAPTAIN SHIRLEY

l .

GLENN, Inf. I. N. G.

M. 1. (Indiana)

English and Directo r of Physiccil E d 11 cation D. HEWITT 11JA 1', B . P. E . (Purdue) *KOTE: Mis Grace Libey and Mr. Ronald Van :\r dale 1vere pn.: n .! nted from being present for the picture by illn s .

8l'il'JIC('

.Toux L. NrPE, B. K (Ball 8tate)

Di J'<'cf or of Cfo id a nee I~\rnHE:-lT

K II EWITT, M ...\. (J\Iichig·an)

DoN.\LD

H. O'B1mrn, :M. R (Michigan)

Scie11cP Jlatll r n1 at ics I•1 n.\xc1:-; \\'". 'J 1 rro.i\1 PsoN, M. \. CWisconsin)

I/earl of 11.J' Ji{fl isli flep({ rtm ent ,J. I L\LBY, .M .....\. ( IIarYarcl)

l-11 1uNc1s

RJ1ylish alld Drn lll rtfics Y .\X .. \m-mALR, M. . A. (Iowa)

RoxALD ~\.

Co/JI 111r'ffial ,'-·,1117.JjPct~

l\I.

R\LPH

McGnxnr,

Lunrnn l\L DArrn

M. S . (Chicago)

History A . M. (DePauw)

B.\.RRETT,

A ·ntiocli College _,ls istants GEORGE E . Qurn

JoNEs

LOWER SCHOOL STAFF Jlf cd /' Oil

MBs.

:B-,LORENCE

D.

MILLER,

R. N.

Toctical Officer LrnuTEN ANT DoN AL,D B. STucrrnY Jlo:we 193+, M. P., Res., U.S. A.

Lmcer School l nst rncto ·rs B. KELLY, .A . B. (Illinois College) J\fas. Lois KELLY (Illinois College) MRs. LucILE SLATER (Cortl a nd N oTmal) RcssELL L. ]~J<.wr_.EsToN, B. S. ('West ern Michigan) MRs. BARBARA BARRETT, A . B . (DePau w) RAYMOND

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Director of Band mid Orchestra CAPTAIN OTHO LING Infantry, I. N . G.

Choirmaster, Piano ancl Organ .T. JosEPH Scr-HLLING, L A . G. 0 .

Instnicfre s in Dancing Mrs· DoROTHY MILLER

THE MILITARY STAFF Professor of J.1Jilitary Science and Tactics LT.-Cor., . ..:\Lr.ERT L. Tc TTLE 111/antry) U. S. A.

CoJJ11J1Cllldant of Cadets 1fA.JoR .JA1\1Es 8. M:rrnmTT ! . N. G., Hov..'e 1917

Directo r of Bcind CAP'J'Alr:r OTHO LT !11fa11try, I. N. G.

G

Tact'ical Officer, Gmy Hall CAPTA.1 :r S:i:nnLEY R. LENN Infa1111:y) 1. N.

c;.

1

1 actfral Office?', White Hall Lrn1 TENANT Do :rALo B. STu 'JCEY Ho-:..ve 193+, M. P., Res., U.S. A.

Tactical Officer, H oiue Hall Lrn 'l'ENA T Ji..1DGAR M. PERROTT Hou•e I 934

SmwE.\?\l"T

A 'i.sistrmt to the P. M. 8 . & T. Jrn-rn:Pn C. lIERCZEG, D. K M. L., U. S. A.

THE HEAL TH DEPARTMENT School Phy ician · ALFRED WILLIAM

\ rnswoRTH

WADE, Hor.i•e J 903

M. D.

JloWAHD MoRRJSo , M. D. School De1dists K. D FF, D. D. S. JD. "'VVJEDLEA, D. D. S.

.JAMES

CLARE

Supe rint endent of 111/innary 1\fancELLA KLoPJi'ENSTEIN, R. N.

Mr.·s

D £etitian MR~. MARY 0 . BrnoN Q,u artennaster GEORGE ARTI-Tun E..,r 'HER 1

Howe

J 904

Accountant ROBERT

J-D. p OWELL

Sec retary to the Supe rintendent MRS. T~VELYN

PALMERLEE

r111w S('ltool

lll0111'11R the loss of two old friernh; this year.

Member of the facultr since 19:29.

Head of the Commerrial Department and for fiye years Director of the Howe Summer Camp.

rn::w..

Graduated from Howe in In 1934, returned to 11ecome secretary of the school, which position he held until the time of his death.

SENIORS

W:\L TER AVIS

Two

YEARS

"A b11er" Band '40-'42; P.F·C. '40-4-1; Honor Card Group '40-'4 I; Orchestra. '40-42; Varsity football '+n-'42; National Contest Winner (Clarinet) '41 ; Dance Orchestra '41'42; Sec. Senior Class; Sec. College Prep Club '41-'42; Associate Editor H erald '+ 1-'+2; Conduct Ribbon Group '40-'42; Vice Pre iclent Varsity "H" Club '42; 1st Sgt. '41-'42; Chapel Orchestra '41-'42; Quill and Scroll '42; Lincoln Day Play '42; Editor of Tatler.

1========="42 "===========l

ROBERT BARTMESS

ONE YEAR

"Bart" Band '41-'42; P.F.C. '42; Varsity football '41 ; Company basketball '41-'42; Orchestra '41-'42; Dance Band '41-'42; Honor Carel Holder '41-'42; Condu ct Ribbon Group '41-'42.

ROBERT B.\RROW

ONE

YE ..\R

"Bob" Compa.n~· ".\"

'+ 1-'+2;

Company football

'+ 1; P.F.C. '+ l- 1+2; Rifle team '+ l-'42; Gkt· Cluh '+2; College Pr!!p Club '+l-'42.

]:\CK C. BRUSSEL

FIVE YEARS

"Doc" Tumbling '38-'40; Choir '38-'40; o.

"A" '3 8-'42; Howe Union '3 8-'42; "A" Company football '3 8-'42; Conduct Ribbon Group '38-'40; Asst. Stage Mgr. "Journey' End)) '39; Midd le Scho ol bakt:tball '39; Honor Ca rd Group '39; Outstanding Mi litary Ac hieve ment Medal '+O; Spring Dance Comm ittee '40; Comus Club 140-'42; Kappa D elta '4·0-'41; Company basketball '40-'4 1 ; Commencement Dance Committee '4 1 ; Old Guard '41-'42; Varsity football '4 1 ; Sgt. at Arms Junior Class 1 40-'4 l; Sgt. at Arms Com us Club '40-'+ 1; Vice-Pres. ollege Prep Cl ub '4 l'4 2; Stage Mgr. "Cup of Tea" '42; VicePn:s· Camus Club '42; Sword and Shield Club 1+2; Vict.:-Pres. Se nior Class '4 1-'42; Captain "A,, Company '4 1-'42 .

CROVER BEAR

FIVE YEARS

"Teddy" Lo>n'r ba eball '37-'38; Midget football a nd basketball '38-'39; Choir '37-'+0; Archery Medal '4-0-'4 l; omus Club '+0'+2; Old Guard '41 ; Sword and Shield Club '42; College Prep Club '41-'42; Fort Knox Group '41; 2nd Lt. Co . "A" '+ l -'42; Founders' Day Dance Committee '41-'42.

,========================= \\ 42 II======================:

RICHARD COVERT

EVEN YEARS

"Dick" Corp. Company "L" '36-'37;Sgt. '37-'3 8; McKenzie Literary Society '38-'40; P.F.C. ' 38-'39; Corp. ' 39 ; Mid get basketball '38; Company " A " '40-'41 ; Rifle team '40-'42; Sp rin g Dance Co m mitt e '3 8; Foll nd crs' Day Dance Com mittee . '39; Ho1 e Union '39-'4-2; Cond u ' t Ribbon Group '39-'4 2; a mera Cl llb '+0-'41; Bn. taff '41-'4 2; Com lls lub '3 9-'42, Pres. '41-'4 2 ; Varsity "H" Club '40-'42, Treas. '41-'4 2 ; Old G uard '3 9-'+2, Vice- o 111 111· '40-'41; Comm . '41-'42 ; Busin ess M g r. H erald '41'4 2 ; 1st Lt. '41-'42; Sword and hielcl Club '41-'42; Fort Knox Group '41 .

THEODORE D:\:NIELS "Ed" Com pan) "A" '+ l- 1+2; Sec· and Treasurer of Vires Soci1.?ty '42; Conduct Ribbon Group '+ 1-'+2; Varsity football '+I; Varsit) baseball '+2; Acolyte '4 l -'42.

======================= \\ 4 2 II=============================

:\.RTHl'R ELLERY

"U11cle Art" Company "B" '33-'42; Corn us Cl ub '38'+2; orp. Co111pany "B" '39; Vires So,.it:ty Presid ent '+2; Sergeant '+O; Secretary Sop homore Class '39-'+0; Secreta ry Com us Club '39; Dance Co111111ittce '39; irculation Manager Herald '40; Business Man·1ger Tatler '42; Company "B" football '39; Cro s Country Captain '4 1 ; Conc.luct Group '+ l-'42; Fort Knox Group '41; Old Guard '+ 1-'42; Sword a nd Shidd Club '+ 1-'+2; i\ co lyte '37-'40; Varsity «H" lub '+ 1-'+2; 2nd Lt. '41; 1st Lt. '+2.

Two YEARS "Pete" Company "A" '+0-'42; College Prep Club '+ 1-'+2.

PETER EOYANG

1= ========"42 "=======~

DAVID FLEMING

Two

YEARS

"Dave" Company "B" '40-'4 l ; Co ndu ct Ribbon Group '40-'42; Commenceme nt D ance Committee '41; P.F.C. '41; Company Clerk '41; Corp. '4 2; Sgt. '42; Staff '+ 2 ; Military Police '4 2 ; Company football '41.

Two

( ,LEN GOCLD

YEARS

"Prof" Company "B" '41-'+2; P.F.C . '41 -'+2 ; S1·nin r Dance Committee Ch airm a n ' 4 1 ; :\• s i ~tant Organist '4 1-' 42; Glee Club :\ r.:ompanist '41 -'42; Leader D a nce Ordw~ tra '+ 1-'+2; artoo nist T a tle r '+ 2 ; Conduct Ri bbon Group '4 I -'4 2 ; Chairman Sprin g- Dance Com m ittee '4 1.

!::::========"42 WILB UR KAISER

T\\'O Y E AR S

" K ay" Compa ny "B" '+ 0-'+2 ; Va rsity football ' +o-»+ I ; Co mpany bask tball '40-'4- 2 ; aptain Co mpa ny basketball '4 I -'+ 2 ; Choir '+0-'4 2 ; Office r in ba rge of hoir '+2; Glee Club '+0-'4 2 ; Presid ent Glee Club '+2; F ound ers' D ay D ance Committee '+ I ; Sprin g D a nce Co mmittee '41 ; Comlll l'ncement D a nce Co mmittee '41 ; Condu ct Ribbon Group '40-'+ 2 ; P.F.C. a nd Corp . '41 ; Best P osture M eda l Company (( B» ' +I ; C ollege Prep Club '41-'+ 2 ; Honor Card G roup '+ 1-'42; Sgt. and Supply Sgt. '+I; Varsity track '4 2 ; Varsity t e nn1 '+1 -' +2 ; Va rsity "H" Club '41-'4 2 ; School T e nnis Ch a mpi o n, sin g les a nd doubl es, '41 ; Cop y Edito r H erald '41-'+ 2 ; Quill a nd Scroll '+ 1-'+2 ; Associa te Editor th e T atle r ' +2 ; 1st g t. C rnpany ''B" '+ 2 ; R,111k ing Cadet Seni or lass M edal '+ 2 ·

D .\:'\IEL H :\.RVE\'

O NE

YEAR

"D eacon" Band ' +t-'4 2 ; College Prep Club '+1-' +2; Dan ce Orchestra '+l -'42.

;:::.==================="4 2 "=======~ ------- - -

D :\ VID

FLEMING

Two

Y EARS

"Dave" Company "B" '40-'41 ; Conduct Ribbon Group '40-'4 2 ; Comm encement Dance Committee '41 ; P.F.C. '41 ; Company

Clerk '41 ; Corp. '42; Sgt. '42; Staff '+ 2 ; Military Police '4 2 ; Company football '41.

THREE YEARS

ROBERT JAY "}"

( ornpany ":\." '39-' +2; Corn us Club '4-0'+2; "Thread o' Scarlet" '4-1; "A Night 1t :111 Inn" '4- 1 ; 1st Sgt. '+1-'+2; Varsity "lI" Club '+2; Found rs' Day Dance Cornmittee '+ 1.

!:::============

WILBUR KA.ISER

"4 2 ,, ===============

Two Y EARS

"Kay" Company "B" '40-' 4 2; Varsity football '+D-'+ 1 ; Co mpa ny basketball '+0-'42; Captain Co mpany basketball '+ 1-'4 2 ; Choir '+0-' +2 ; Officer in Charge of h oir '+2; GlL'e Club '40-'4 2; Pres id ent Glee Club '+2; Founders' Day Dance Committee '+I ; Sprin g Dance Co mmittee '41 ; Comn1cnce111ent Dance Committee '4 1 ; ondutt Ribbon Group '40-'+ 2; P.F.C . and Corp. '41 ; Best Posture Medal Company 1 ' B" '4-1; College Prep lub '41-'4 2 ; Honor Card Group '+ 1-'42; Sgt. a nd upply Sgt. '+I; Varsity track '4 2; Varsity tennis '4 1-'+ 2; Varsity ccH" Club '41-'4- 2; School Tennis Champio n, singl s and doubles, '41; Copy Editor H er a ld '41-'+ 2 ; Quill and Scroll '41-'42; Associate Editor the Tatlcr '+ 2; I st Sgt. Company "B" '+ 2; R.mkin <r Cadet enior lass Medal '+2·

Two

JOSEPH KNAPP

YEARS

«Joe"

Company «A_» '40-'42; Company "A" football '+O-'+ I ; Choir '+0-'42; Comus Club '41-'42; Rifle team '40-'42; Varsit) "I-1" Club '41-'42; Glee Club '41-'42; Sergeant '41-'42; Junior Dance Committee '41; Founders' Day Dance Committee '41.

~========="42 "========

STACEY KORTES

ONE

YEMl

"Stace"

Band '4 l-'42; Glee Club '4-1-'42; Choir '4 l-'42; Honor Card Group '41-'42; P.F.C. '42; Conduct Ribbon Group '41'42; Varsity football '41; Band Company basketball '41-'42.

ONE YEAR

LEE KRUMROY

"Happy" Company "A" '41-'42; P.F.C. '42; Badminton team.

!::========"42 11 = = = = = = = = = =

DARRELL LUTZ

FOUR YEARS

"D" Company "A" '3 8-'40; Battalion Staff '+l-'42; Midget football '38; P.F.C. '39; Corp. '+O; Outstanding Military Achievement Medal '40; Glee Club '39-'42; Isoh Club '39-'42; Secretary Isoh Club '40; President Glee Club '41; Kappa D elta '40-'41; Sergeant '40; Staff Sergeant '41 ; Vice-Preside nt Junior Class '40-'4 1; Master Sergeant Bn. Staff '4 1 ; Most Efficient Non-Commissioned Officer Medal '41 ; Fort Knox Group '41 ; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class '41-'42; Old Guard '41-'42; Sword and Shield Club '41-'42; Cadet Major '41-'42.

GORDON McALPINE

Two

YFARs

"Bone" Compa ny "A» '40 -'42; P.F.C. '+ l; Corp. '+ 1; Sgt. '41-'42; Company football '+O'+ 1 ; Conduct Ribbon Group '+ 1-142; Founders' Day Dance Committee '+l; Junior Varsity baseball '41.

~=========="42 "=======:: : t

SAMUEL McMURR.'\.Y

ONE YEAR

"Mac" Cross Country '+ l ; Track '42; Conduct Ribbon Gro up '41-'42.

JOH .

:\l.\RQCISS

FOUR YEARS

"Quiss" C1111q1.1n) "B" '38-'+2; Capt. M id get footba ll '3 8; Capt. Midact basketba ll '3 8-' 39; \ 'a r. ity track '39-'+2; Capt. Co mp any "B" fo otball '39; Varsity basketball '39-'+ 2 ; Varsity football '+0-'41 ; Capt· Varsity basketball '+l-'42; Capt. Var sity fo otball '+ 1; \'ar ·ity "H" Club '40 -'4 2 ; Pres id ent Varsity "H" Club '+ 1-'4 2; Vi ·e-Presid ent Sophomo re lass ; President Junior Class ; Presid ent Se ni or Cl ass ; 2nd P lace S"virnming Medal '40; 1st Place Swimm ing Meda l '4 1; La mel a Phi Society '39-'40; ,\ lpha Delta Tau ociety '40-'4 1; Co nduct Ri bbon Gro up ' 39-'42 ; Habcrly M da] '+ 1; Chr istian Courtesy M edal '41 ; Pres ident Colleg-e Prep lub '41-'4 2 ; Old G uard '+ 1-'+2; 1·t Sgt. Company "B" '40; 2 nd Lt. Compa ny "B" '40-'41 ; Fort Knox Gro up ' + 1; Sword and Shield Clu b '40'+2; Varsity tenni s ' 42 ; Captain Company

"B" '+1-'+2.

~============== "4 2 II=============================~

] .\ CK M :\RLATT

Two

YEAR S

"lake" Company " B,, '4 0-'4 2 ; h oir '4 1~'4 2 ; Gl ee Cl ub ' 41 -'42 ; P.F. . '+ 1; Kappa Ddta '+0-'+2 ; Va rsity base ball '4 1-'+2 ; St:r. Jun ior Class '40-'4 1; Va rsity "H" Club '41 ; D eclama tion Contest '4 1 ; Comnwncc ment Dan ce Committt.:e ' 41 ; Sgt. '+ I ; Staff Sgt. '4 1; 2nd Lt. Ad ju ta nt '4 1 ; Condu ct Ribbon Gro up '40-'42 ; Varsity "H" Club President '4 1; Treas urer enior Class; Sec. Sword a nd Sh iel d Cl ub '41; Tr ibune M edal Wi nner '41 ; 1st. Lt. .'\djutant '4 2 ; Con du t Ri bb:)n Grou p '+ 2 ; Capt . .'\dj uta nt a nd assistant tact ical office r.

RICH.ARD McGRATH

ONE YLAR

"Mac" Colllpany "A" '4 I-'4 2; Company football '+I; Acolyte '41-'+2; Vires Society '+2; Declamation Contest '4-1; Comus Club '+2; Herald reporter '4-1-'42; Teacher Saint Marks' Church School; Play, ((A Cup of Tea" '42; Track '42.

============================= "4 2 ,, ======================1

-='===·

ROY NEWT01

Two

YEARS

"Newt"

Co mpany "B" '40-'4 2 ; Varsity football '+0-'41 ; Company "B" basketball '4-0-'+2; Sgt. '41 ; Acting Supply Sgt. '4- 2 ; College Prep lub '4-1-'4 2 .

WILLI:\.M PEEPLES

THREE YEARS

"Jeep" Company footba ll '41-'42; P.F.C. '+ 1; l'orp. '42; Scien e Club '42; Sgt. '+2; Commencement Dance Co mmittee '+I ; l'olllpany "A" '40-'42.

~=========== \\ 42 ,, ==================================

CLYDE PENCE

TJIREF. YE ..\R S

"Cy" Mi ddle School '39-'40; Company "B" '39'+2; Company "B" football '39-'40; Middle School ba·sketball .,3 9-'40; Middle School baseball '3 9-'40; Sophomore Dance Committee '40; Company "B" football and basketball '40-'4 1 ; Commenceme nt Dance Committee '41 ; P.F.C. '40; Corp. '40-'+ I ; Sgt. '+0-'41; 2nd . Lt. '41-'42; Varsity footba ll '41 ; Company "B" basketball '+l-'42; Founders' Day Dance Com mittee '+ I ; onduct Ribbon Group '40-'+ 1 ; Sword and Shield Club '41-'42.

RICHARD SCHMIDT

Fat.J R Y E AR~

"Sclnneets" Company "A" '38-'+2; Middle Sch ool ' 38'+0; Compa ny "A" football '3 8-'39; Middle School basketball '39 -'+ 0; Company " :\" basketball '+0-'+2; Vars ity football '+O-'+ l; Varsity ''H" Club ; Varsity tennis '+2; Old Guard ' 41 -'42; Sword :.. nd

Shi eld Club '+ 1-'+2; College Prl.!p Club '+ 1-'42; Fo rt Knox Gro up '+ l ; 1st Lt. Com pany "A" '4 l-'42·

STUART SCHWARTZ

Tv.to

YEARS

"S tuie" Company "A" '4 1-'42; Midget football '+O ; Rifle team '40-'42; Varsity "H,, Club '41 - '4 2; Varsity baseball '+l-'42; H earst Medal Winner '41; Commencement Committee '4-1; Founders' D ay D ance Committee; Corp. '41.

\\'ILLI:\M SHEPPARD

T\\·o

YEARS

"S/1ep"

Band '+o-'+2; P.F.C. '+ 1 ; Honor Card (;roup '+n-'+2; ":\" Company football '+o-'+2; Band basketball '41-'+2; orp. '+ 1 ; Dance Orchestra '+ 1-'+ 2; Rankin g Cadl't Fifth Form ; Conduct Ribbon Group '+11-'+2; Technical Sgt. '+O-'+ 1; Master Sgt. '+2; Iso h Club '+0-'+ 2 ; Pres. Isoh Club '+ 1-'+2; Habe rly Medal '40-'42; Com us Clu b Play '+ 1 ; omrne ncement Dance Co mmittee '+ 1 ; Fo unders' Da.y Ihnl'L' Committee '+1; College Prep lub

'+ 1 -'+2.

l ~======="42 "============

GR.\ NT TEEPLE

"Teep" Compa ny "B" '+ 1-'+2; Company "B" football '+ 1; H erald taff '41-'4 2 ; onduct R ibbon Group'+ 1-'+2; Va rsity base ball '4 2.

BUD

WHITE

"Elmer" Company "B" '4-0-'42; Varsity "H" Club '+ 1-'42; Choir '40-'4 2 ; Company Clerk '+ I-'+2; H erald Staff '4-1-'42; Tatli:r Staff '41-'42; Company "B" basketball '+0-'4-2; Cross Country '40-'4 2 ; P.F.l. ' 41 ; Honor Card Group '41-'4 2 ; Conduct Ribbon Group '41-4 2; Found ers' Day Dance ommittee '41-4 2; Dance Band.

t.=============

"4 2 " = = = = = = = = == I

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J-ohn II. 1\Iarquiss ........... .... .. .......... President J ark C. Brussel ........ . ............... Vice-President \V alter R. AYi s .......... . ........ Secretary-Treasurer

Darrell \V. Lutz ..... . ......... .. ... Sergeant-at-Anus

CLASS HISTORY The father, so to , peak, of our present Senior clas:-:i pulled in at 11 owe sernn years ago; he wa Ri har<l CoY rt. Many, many t11ings Jinn• liappened in tho , e . even Jong y ar ; some memhers of the clas.· lrn\'P drnpped along the \vayside, hut mo ,·t all have made the grade and ttl'l' on the ]a. t lap.

The member of our prnsent lass clropp d in year after S' ar and kl•pt building up th h ck roll, untjl thi. year, 194'.2, tb N·cales tip nt m1 evN1 3-± memb r ..

Ntivcral of th members, IIeidenr ich, Ell ry, BTuss 1, and Bear, "·ho arP uow dignified officers, saw R rvice in the Low r Rellool and W<'l'l' g-uid cl by the "old drill",- " Squads Tight" and "SquadR left". rl'his ~r tern so unds peculiar to the boys now, hut it hri11gs back plea~a11t rnernoTies of life in the Lower, when aptain Preston would i 11 :-;pl'rt, with a skeptical eye, teeth, n rk an 1 ears, at foe old tooth hrn:-ih formation s. r.rhi , at that time was a tenihl ordeal, but many of the boy: would like to sit in on another one of tho , e formations.

A. time w nt on more and more members joined th lass and finall,\' the big )rear came,-the ~vear wb n the Lower School wa put nsiclc to make wa:{ for a fr sh . tart in th Middle School. We added to our small list of m mbers this y ar, S hmidt, Marqui.'R and Lutz.

We were quito free with onr a lvic to former cla. mates in the Lower, for now we w re as smart as ver a person could be and felt \re might as well O'ive out a little advice here and th r to prove it.

Our Fre hman year pa. sed like tbe wind, highligMed h>' our roopcration with the ophomores i.n SJ on oring th I ring Dance which was a 0 Tand u cess. Soon we w re thinkino· once agajn about the Commenc ment x rcise and making plans for a bang-U}) Yacati.on.

1 pon our r chun in e1)t mher we donn cl the role of 8opl101110l'e;-;.

We found, thi year, among our new members, Jay, Peeples and Pence. This wa. th year we might begin to think of a few strjpe8 on our sle ves. W e r ally had som thing to work for now, pos. ihl)r cYen tl1e rank of Cad t Major, for tbat tim wa. · not so far off. vVh n this y ar drew to a clo e many of u had settled down to more .·erious thoughts of school and tbe various r>r parations which are ne es. ary for entran e into college. Before w knew it, we were on th parade field partici1 ating in the final parade.

After a lusty vacation we returned to find ourselve under a new S.\' tern. The old Upper and Middle S hooL had been dis ontinued to make wa~. . f OT ''A'' and '' B '' Company Barracks. On our retuTn we found n w classmate in Zollman, She])par l, Avis, Gould, Marlatt,

Knisc>r, ·w hite, N ewto11, Ji lemi11g, ]-<~oyang, Mc.Alpine, Schwartz and K lid}>}>. 'l'hjs year was one of our most decisive ones for it wou1du 't he long before our eollPgc career would be close at hand. Founders 1 Day rnme with a football game and a fine dance in the evening. Of roun;c the usual parade took place in the afternoon. The basketball season soon sli1>pod hy aud the hoys finished with a fine record. After :-;1Jri11g nwatim1 <·ould lw heard emrntantly, '' onl~y three more months".

1

'l1l1ese three months sped along rapidly, pleasantly, halted at Yarions int<•rvals hy baschall games. informal dances and entertainments.

"Wc were ,'oou making plans for the Senior gifts and the Commenceme11t Dan<'<', whirh was the higgest thing in our lives as Juniors. Wt~ deeided 011 gold eigarctte cases for the boys and gold saber pins for the g'irls. rrlwy were attrartive gifts and the Seniors really appreciated them. 'l1he dancci came and then the Sunday ceremonies. Our la .. t summer Yacation, as high school boys, had begun and it was a real vaeation, too.

The next time we returned it was as Seniors and we found waiting for u8 ::-;ome new Tecruits, name, Hall aday, Teeple, BaTtmess, HarYey, Kortes. Barrow, Daniels, KrumrO)', McGrath and McMnrray. These boys liad come to finish at Howe.

This was witb one exception the most eventful year in the histon· nf 1I owe MiMary School as well as in the history of the whole world.

On the morning of Dec. 7, JD41, reveille sounded, as it does on ever>' other morning, hut little did we know, while we ·were dressing for breakfast, that a morning pa trnl of Japanese bombers was making its wa)' oYer the silent sleeping island of Hawaii. After breakfast, we were all shoeked to hear of this brutal attack and shortly after we heard that a cleelaratiou of war had been made by Congress. Many shocking reports stirred our emotions thrnughout the year. vVe are anxiouH to graduate so that we may help in the defense of our countr.''· Mail)' of us will he Yictims of foul enemy treachery, hut neYer let it be said, that any one of us eYer stahbed even a J ap soldier ju the back.

This, our last year at Ho-we, saw a dance band formed, mould into shape and hecorne a fini.·hed product. The band played at several MChool functions through the year.

The usual rush of taking the Tatler pictures was soon upon ns and we knew that the time was gTowing shOTt. Now, here it is a few da)'S before Commencement and we are beginning to realize that it is time to laugh and joke more with our friends for we haven't long. ~fan)· deep m1c1 lrn;;ting friendships have been fonned in tl1is Senior class. Let us nil hope and pra)' that nothing will eYeT ham1en to 8CYP1· these ties.

SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY BY

ROBERT

C.

,JAY

1 .\111nlg-n111ated

Prc:-is) 1952 ~\:-; tC'n Year:-; haYe ela]>l·rnd, to the da:v, since tli e c>la:-i: of '-+:2 gracluat"d mm :-;e~·ihe ha:-; heen detailed to cov r a stonT on thE Nenion_; of t lti'l1· H'm·. 1\1.\T h9HS, .To Kuapp, rlamped d own on hi s cigar and gTmni>t<.'d, "'l1no tourli y a joh; l) etter tag along aml s e that yon do jt 11 p right." No off we go to look up '±:2 's R nior ·.

On•r the air-·waYcs cam a chaw led out, " ]Ji lads !" \)\ h~T of rourse, \\·nlt ,\yis and 1Iis Birds in the Breeze, on the S 1rn1idt' Noo dle prog-nllll. No-wit seemti tlrnt Diek rnade hiR fortune Helli11g maearoni, 1uuler ilw iwme '' Spagl1 ctti," and 1a heli11g it "Noodles".

Walt, on the other hand, wa.· baYing 11is trouble s. lli .· Hmooth B<lll<l of the Year '"a s broken np ·wh n Glenn Gould, hi s ace piano i11n11, left to join the BoHton "Pops" ombo. ~\H ~wi:-;lt)'

we w nt on fa.T th er, we .·aw a s ign which rea 1 "Nc·lnvartz Nuits,'' and th r wa · Rtuie with two pair of rnrnt s iu one lrnm1 and :J hill in tl1e other, browheating a poor t111suspecti11g cnstome1· i11to lmying a Schwal'tz Domonick l atlcr Plaid. vV G qui ckly clucked ont ol' there a, we hotl1 had an arnpl suppl. and didn't want an~r more, PspPc·ially with no cuff,', Yests, sle ves, collars or pleat.· . '' 'l1 eddy" Bear i 11ow running his own tug, as h can't get a full <'l'l'W. It name i: '' lDau d Cologne "-gu ss what i-.;he hauls. It's 0. K. if the wind's right, but if it's wron°·-oh !

rrhe second sign we saw was adverti. ing ''Happy Joe" Krumroy's latest glamour picture, ''Smiles.'' The producers must "lilrn hi s grin, nw1 Htnff.

Our Cadet Majol', "DD" Lutz end d up a ~ra rd-bil'd. He told a general to put his chair back qujetly. Now "D" is on th husiness end of a knife, carvin o' puds.

The Hon. Boh Banow is now mayor of olumbia. He was elected l>y a close Yote,-his own. The stonr runs this way: ight of the nirn~ votes were cast, (the tow11 ha. nine peo1] in it), the s ore was eYcn, then Bob cast his vot e.

Ah ! What do we haxe here. Gordy (Bone) Mc \]pin stalled on the traC'k:. Youse his ar ha · 110 motor in it, as there is ·till a priority 011 t h m. H js usino' i·ubherbands at I r esent.

Bill Pe pl es went '' bugs '' trying to make a fish that would catch whale., o that take: are of him for a while . .At this point in our journey we met Richard Covert, who made l1is rnirnons selling ca ·t-iron :hoe laces and rubber stove pok rs to the Nouth Rea Islanders. Now he is trying to .·ell a sheet iron sarong to Dorothy Lamour'. daughter.

.I <Wk Bru~:-;el i:-; 11ow ltappil~· ( ! ) married, and on his farm h(\ ha~ tlie only <·owshed with a lmilt in jute box, fog lights and a trador whi<·h l;n:-: a born t1wt p]a~·s "The Camels are Coming." The <'m'i·:-. :-:e ~m tn hn\'<' a soft :·q1ot in tlwir hearts for Walt's music, too. \\\· t•alle(l on 1\fr<Jrnth,-he is now the priHon Chaplain at Soutl1ern MiC'higan prison. Gee, how he trrn;;ts his inrnates,- he 's putting boxingp;loYe:-> on the men that pa s the collection plate. To quote Ma<·, ·' 1 fonesty is tlw hest po lie~·; I should tempt da boys''.

"Bnd" \Yhite is now a singing lmssho)r at the "Spotted Vest,,, :rnd Iii:-: yoie<> somHl:-: full nnr1 -s trong oYcr the ~mc 11 of heans arnl <·on1-lwef. '' Hohl>y'' II (-'idPmrich ]m:-; a niec little enterprise in Canada. lI(• extnwts fiRh,\' la bilge water from humming bird's feathers and sell~ ii as a hair rt-'moYer. ''Gille~·' ' 8hep1hml is working for a circus as a freak. He is tlw only pen:wn who ean play a sax from either end. On the q. t., it sounds better when he playR it from the big end.

McMurraY is in the tent next to Bill. He is advertised as "Th0 Bigge:t Miclg~t in the vVorld'' ·while his wife is ''The Littlest Giant in the World.'' Despite their difference in height, (one inch), the)· got along- swell.

Clyde Pence died from a gunshot wound. He was playing with a11 old Civil War cannou. In his excitement he let out a Rebel yell and the gnu went off. It was a Yankee gun, too. "Po" Clyde !

''Eddy'' Daniels, H eaven's gift to Batavia, is novv postmaster of Batavia, Illinois. Of course, Eddy can't read, but Batavia never gets mail so Edd~r doesn't worry.

Sad, sad! Neyer more will \Ve hear the roar of a gunned-up motor or the shriek of slidiug tires, for .Jimmy Zollman is now, oh changing world, rlriving a steam roller. Now all we hear is a clank, a rattle and n pull of steam.

"Jake" MarJatt is down in Panama. He is the boy that pumps the water into the canal locks. Of course with those big muscles he does it by hand. Sounds like quite a job, but Jake is quite a boy.

"Johnny" Marquiss is a producer in Hollywood. His late. t is "Death in the Subway" or "The Thundering Herd." When we saw J olmny, he was in shorts, a mauve sport shirt, a blue and orange spotted tan. For footwear he wore a brilliant green garter, white and red socks and hohnailed saddle shoes with yellow laces. Quite a clothes-hon;e, our J olmny.

Dr. '' ATt'' @lery admitted us into his inner sanctum and there we saw a Right that fi ll ed ns with horror and pity. On the operating table, in pain and s-weat, lay a poor suffering goldfish. Its appendix

had linrHt an hour before and Dr. Ellery was to operate soon. He told tliat bis tender heart would not permit these poor things to go thronµ;h life untended, therefore, he was specializing in thefr illnesses.

Kaiser is now Mid-western tennis champ. He pulled one of the fa~test jobs in the sport world of today. Seeing its potentiaJities, he strung ]1js tennis racket with rubber, (this 1nnst he ten years hence,look at the 111bher), bands. His slingshot return is well-nigh impossible Hf:

1o ltandle.

Peter l~oyang went back to his native China, where he is an instTuctur of formal and coloquial English. We almost lost Pete thougl1, for wlwn he entered a dining room over theTe one day he injured him~l'lf with a pair of chopsticks. It seems that he bad forgotten how to u:-;e t11cm. 'l1eep1e is now driving a tank. "When a little hoy, he liked to knork over blocks and he never grew out of it.

"Dan" Harvey kept up his hobby of collecting birds and now is a liird lover of the highest degree. In fact he specialized in pigeons. ''Dave'' J.1..,leming is to be found working on a new theory of how to get the euergy out of a cat when purring.

"Bob" Bartmess went back to Elkhart. After playing the slushpump for so Jong, be was given first place in the kissing contest for northern Indiana. The girls say he has the kiss of a vacuum pump.

We went a little farther and stopped along the bank of the Detroit river to eat our lunch and who should come hoofing down the river hnt "Bob" Jay jn his boat. He is said to have the most respectable rnm-nmning business this side of the Mason-Dixon line.

Halladay, even though he didn't know it at the time, got his Rtart making soap for his chemistry project. He called his first ''An Aft.trnoon in Germany'' or ''A Night in Paris.'' N o-w he calls his latest ''Repulsive''. A great occupation.

N mvton, poor hoy, moved to the big city, and now the nearest thing he can have to a farm is a penthouse garden. And to think that he neYcr got to use his tractor or plow. rrougl1, I calls it!

Kartes has taken up the profession of teaching for bis 11Tead and hutter. He is teaching the course of Utter Confusion at Goldfarb 's Institute of Business.

So ends another Class Prophecy, hut let me prophesy one true fact that will remain a fact . No matter what we become we will always he Americans!

SENIOR ADDRESSES \Yalter Hil·lmnl ..hi8 ......... :206 No. Maple Grnve, Hudson, Michigan

.~-

·"(

Rohert Nondcr Ba now .. . ...... . Korth Main Street, Columbiana, Olii11 HohPrt Paul Bartme.·s ...... .... .... 19-! Ga ·e \Te., J~lkhart, Incliarnt 0 nn-pr <1l0Yelarnl Bear, .fr ............... J 5205 Windmill Pointe, DY. Grosse Pt., Miehigm1 .Jnek <. \1h·in Brnsscl .............. :2130 Buno Road, MilfoTd, Mirhigcu1 Hi<·liar<l Warren ( 1ovcrt ........ ()+75 Georgia Ave., Detroit, Michigau 'l1lH:tHlorP l•~tlwanl Daniel. .......... 15() Union Ave., Batavia, Illlnoi ~ . \ rtlmr Benjamin J1J11Pry ......... 55- 1N oodside Drive, .Akron, Ohio Peter I bnm Ji~oyang ........... :-no No. Tha)rer, Ann Arbor, Michigan David 1frK. Fleming ... . G Rylvan Road, I leasant Ridge, Michiga11 Glen IIi bhanl Gould .... .. 5G Puritan Ave., Highland PaTk, Michigau .T ohn I11 rank Halladay, .Jr .. . .... 18:2 rn. J ack·on Bkd., Elkhart, Indiana Daniel Ilane)· .................. 38 vVarwick Road, Muncie, Indiana l ob rt Louis If id .nr ich ....... 9211 Mason Plac , Detroit, Michigm1 I obert Curti s Jay ............ . 1020 Waddington Rd., Bloomfield Vil., Birmingham, Michigan \'\ ilhur Carter Kai er ......... G-+:2 Fair Oaks \.ve., Oak Park, Illinoi:;; .Joseph LangloL' Kua pp ..... . JJ 4 J-<.}mmons Blvd., Wyandotte, Michigan Stace>T J1Jdwin Kortes ...... :210 So. Ander:on St~, Plai.nwell, Michigan Lee Henry KrumToy ................ ..... R. R. No. 2, Kent, Ohio Danell Warren Lutz ...... ±8 Bradford Road, Scarsdale, New York .Tohn Mull Marlatt . .......... 1298 Herschel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio J obn Hazen Marqui, s .... .' .. 32:2 South Park Road, LaGrano·e, IllinoiH Gordon Nrnith McAlpine .... 18427 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Michigan Richard \rchihald McGrath .... 1201 Knoxville Ave., Peoria, Illinois Sanme1 Duane M Murray ... .... .. 1-117 Wildwood Road, Toledo, Ohio Ro.Y MaYkil N mvton ......... 1919 West 91st Street, Chicago, Illinoif' William McCord Peeples .... 8~:31 Marygrove Ave., Detroit, Michiga11 Clrde IIany Pence, .Jr ..... 351~ Centr·a1 Ave., R.R. No. 2, Coles Road, Middletown, Ohio 1 Hie hard :B red Schmidt ....... 927 4 East Outer Drive; Detroit, Michigan Stuart Mitchell Schwartz ...... 184 :1 MuiTland Ave., Detroit, Michigan William Read SheppaTd ...... ... 2184 Glenhury Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Grant Gu~' Teeple .............. R. H. No. 1, Port . Huron, Michigau I1Jlmer Bloem Whit ............ 714 Edgemoor, Kalamazoo, Michigan James Bum .· Zollman .... ...... .. ... . .. R.R. No. 2, Walton, Indiana

FORMS

FIFTH FORM P;csid ent ........ ... ... ........... ...... . . ........ .. ........ K opsc h

Secretary ....... ... .. .... . ..... .. ......... .. .... ...... ..... Springer Treasurer ... . .......... . .. .. .. .. . ..... . ............... ..... .. Turk Sgt.-at-Arms ............ ·. .. . ........ .. ............. ...... \Vhite R. MEMBERS Poulos

Batson

Kemp

Beyer

Keros

Rich ston e

Bonine

Kiekinveld

Rose nfeld

Butterfield

K ist ner

Schock

Code r

Kopsch

Siarto

Cole M.

Krochle

Springer

Cole R.

Lath rep

Stewart

Dart

Matyjasik

Studebaker

E lki n

Merrill

Syl er

Miller H.

Thompson G.

Gay Grisso m

c.

Minas

Turk

Huggett

Morriso n B.

Way

Hunt

Mc L esky

W hi te R.

lluston

Nava rre

Vv'codin

Park~

FOURTH FORM President . ... . . . ........ . .. . . .... .. . .. ... .......... . . . ....... R eisig Vice-President . . .. . .......... . .. . ... .. ....................... Sander s Secr etary .. . . .. . ... .. ......... .. . ... . . .. . ..... . ... . ...... Green,vood \

Treas ure r . ... . .. ... . . ... ....... . .... . ........ . ....... . ..... Bylenga Sgt.-at-:\.rm . ... .. . . .. ...... . . .. ... . ... .. ......... .. .. . .... P eterso n MEMBERS Behn

Flemin g D. S.

P eter on 0 .

Birch

Gilkey

Poirier

Bylenga B.

Gould

Chin

Grrc n

Ri ce S.

Cupples

Impey

Robin son R.

C urtis , I

D avi d on

c.

J.

Reisig

Jackson R. C.

Rollin gs

J enson

Sand er s

D avis

Koegle

Shoots

Di bbl

Leonard D .

Truby

Dinu

Maye rs

Van Buren

Ellison

Millar W.

Whitin g

E vans A .

Moore

Zack

THIRD FORM MEM BE RS Presi dent .... . .. .. ........... . . . .... . ..... .. .... .. ....... ... H olclen Vice-Presi dent ..................... . ... . . . . .. ........ . . . ... L o, ·in g E. Secretary ... . .. .. .............. .. ............. . ....... .. . L ov in g

C.

T rea.surcr . . ........ . . .. .... . ......... ... ... ... . . .. ... .. . . Kn ov.·lso n Sgt.-at-:\rrns ... ...... . ...... .. ... . . .. ........ . .... ... . .... . .. . P etec

J

H old en

P tc rson W .

Bai ll ic R. L.

H owell ]., R.

R obinso n, H .

Bogg

J ackson R . W.

R ose

Bostock

Jo hn son C.

R ose L.

Calbrck

Jo hn sto n R.

Schenck

Carpenter

Kenn edy

Smith, H .

Clemett

Kn owlso n

So uth wor t h R .

Evans E.

Lovi ng C.

Stant

Gl en W .

L ov in g E.

Strausser

Greenwood

Meadow s

U hitil

G uin

Neely

Vl/iese nber ge r

Hall

Nelso n

Z imm er

Heller

Petcc

Av is

J.

SECOND FORM MEMBERS Barlow

He den

Dieterle

Lear

Eccles

Leslie

Evans,

J·

Miller, C.

Fauth

Parr

Ferris

Reno

Fox, D. Grissom,

Treesh

J.

Weinrichter

Gross, C.

West

Hanna, H.

Vi'insor

FIRST FORM MEMBER Birch,

J.

Morgan

Brown

Radel

Bylenga, R.

Rathj ens

Clipsham

Rice, G.

Conley

Sablain

Dodge

Scott

Gould, D.

Smith, R.

Hanna, A.

Southworth, D.

Howell,

J.

H.

Squier

Hudson

Watts

Logan

Yauch

Maxwell

Yost

SIXTH GRADE MEMBERS Benn ett

Fox, H.

Ber esfor<l

Gaskins

Caldwell

Wiles

FIFTH GRADE AND UNDER MEMBER Bouton

Roberts

Chernin

Stayton

Corrado

Stephenson

Davidson, T.

Torrey

Fa yen

Wattles

Gross, ].

Ygles ias

Hall,

J.

Butler

Kampe

H art

Leonard, H.

Worden

Poljak

Rorres

Ratner

MILITARY

MILITARY STAFF Infantry, U. S. A. Professor M;litary Science and Tactics

LIElITENANT-COL0 1 EL ALBERT L. TUTTLE ,

MAJOR ] AMES

S. MERRITT, Captain, I. N. G. Commandant

R. GLENN, I. N . G. Tactical Officer, Company "A"

CAPTAIN SHIRLEY

M. P ERROTT, H. M. Ta ctfral Officer, Company "B"

L IEUTENANT EDGAR

Lr EUTENA

T

s.

Do ' ALD B. STUCKEY, M. P., R es., U. S. A. Tactical Officer, C ompany "L" CAPTA I N

OTHO LIN G,

I. N. G.

Bandm aster SERGEANT

JosF.Pll C.

H ERCzEG, D. E. M. L., U. A sshtant to tlte P. M· S. & T.

S.

A.

BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major Darell W . Lu tz Cadet Captain Adjutant Jack M. Marlatt Cadet First Lieutenant Richard W. Covert Cadet Master Sergeant Richard T. White Cadet Sergeant Da,·id S. F lemin g

Honor Company for first and fourth quarters.

COMPANY "A" Captain .............. . .............................. Jack C. Brussel First Lieutenant ....... . ... ..... .. . ....... .... . .... Ri hard F. Schmidt Second Lieutenants ... : ............. Grover C. Bear, Harold F. Thomas First Sergeant . .. ....... . ............ . ..... ....... .... Robert C. J ay SERr.EANTS: Blair, Chin, Elkin, Grissom C., Knapp, Lathrop, McAlpine, Sy la, Whiting (S upply Sgt.).

CORPORALS: Batson, Ellison, Grcc11wood, Parke, Peeples,

Rosenfeld,

Schwartz.

PRIVATES FIRST

CLA SS :

Barrow, Birch G., Guin, Kemp, Koegle, Krumroy,

Mcado\ s, Siarto.

PR TV ATES: Baillie R. L., Beyer, Bostock, Butter£ ield, Carpenter, Clemett, Curtis, D:widson G., Da,·is, Eoyang, Evans A., Fleming D . S., Glen W., Hall R., Heller, Howell

J.

R·, Kennedy, Kiekintveld, . Kistner, Knowlson,

Minas, McGrath, Mc Iurray, Neely, Nelson, Peterson W., Poirier, Poulos, Robinson H., Rose L., Sol1thworth R.

Honor Company for second quarter.

COMPANY "B" Captain ........................................... John H. Marquiss First Lieutenant ..................................... Arthur B. Ellery Second Lieutenants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lycle H. Pence, Jam es B. Zollman First Sergeant. ..................................... Wilbur C. Kaiser SERGEANTS: Green, J ense n, Reisig, Shoots.

CORPORALS: Halladay, Merrill, Millar, Newton,

choch, Studebaker,

Way, Woodin.

PRIVATES FIRST CLASS: Bylenga, Cole M., Cole R., Gould, Holden, Huggett, Jackson", Keros, Kroeh1e, Loving C., Petee, Peterson, Stewart, White, Zack.

PRIVATES: Avis

J.,

Batalis, Bogg, Calbeck, Cupples, Doig, Dinu, Evans,

Gilkey, Huston, Impey, Jackson R. W., Johnston R., L eonard D., Loving E., Mayers, Miller B., Moore, Morrison, Navarre, Rice S., Rose J., Sanders, Schenck, Smith, Snow, Springer, Teeple-, Truby, Turk, Uhiti1, Van Ze rilli, Zimmer.

~uren,

COMPANY "L" Fm.ST LI EUTENANT (Company Co mmander) ........ .. . . . ... .. . ... Parr SECOND Lr EUTENANTS ........... .. ..... . ... .......... Gross C., Eccles F IRST SERGEANT .. .... . . ·...... . ....... . .... ..... . ....... . ... Birch

J.

SERGEANTS: Hanna A., Hudson, Lear, Leslie, Logan (Hospita l), R adel.

CORPORALS: Clipsbam, Conley, Evans

J.

(Bugler),

Ferris, Morgan,

Treesh.

PRIVATES Fm.ST CLASS: Barlow, Beresford, Bouton, Bro,,.vn, Caldwell, Corrado, Davidson T., Fauth, Grissom

J., Gross J.,

Hanna H ., Ho-well

J.

H.,

Kampe, Leo nard H., Miller C., Poljak, Rathj ens, R atner, R eno, Rice G., Roberts, Sablain , Sq ui er, Torrey, Wattles, Wiles, Winsor, Ya uch .

PRIVATES: Benn ett, B utler, Bylenga R., Chemin, Dieterle, D odge, Fa ye n, Fox D., Fox H., Gaskins, Gould A., Gould D ., Hall

J.,

Hart, H eden, Ma·x well,

O'Neill, Rones, Scott, Sm ith R., Southworth D ., Stayton, Stephenson, Watts, Weinri chter, V\'est, Word en, Yglesias, Yost.

Honor Company for third quarter.

BAND Drum Major . . ..... ........... ....... ... . ................ McLeskey Gui don Bearers ................................ Cupples an I Robinson Trumpets ................ Dibble, Gould

J.,

Kopsch, Rollings, mi th C., Whitely, Wiesenbergcr

Clarinets ........... Avis W., Coder, Dart, Harvey, Hunt, Kortes, Miller H. Trombones ................................... Bartmess, Behn, Johnson Basses ............................................. Bonine, Richstone Bass Drun1 .................................................... Gay Snare Drums .................................... Grigg, Thompson G. Al to Saxophone ...... ..... .... .. ..... . .. .... ... .. .... ...... Sheppard Tenor Saxophone ........................................... Strausser

ORGANIZATIONS

HONOR SOCIETIES Alpha Delta Tau is an honor society for upper classmen.

Its requirements include hi gh

academic and citizenship ratings and election is counted as one of the highest honors on the campus.

Beta Lambda Sigma is the honor society for members of the Lower

chool.

:\.LPHA DELTA TAU President ................................................. Halladay Secretary-Trea urer ........................................ McLesk y Scrge:i.nt-at-Arms . ... .. . ...... ......... .. ....... .. . . ........... Parke Faculty Members .......................... Colonel Bouton, Mr. Dro tc

BETA LAMBDA SIGMA Members: Gris on ]., Hanna H., Lear, Ratn er, Bouton .

QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and S roll is one of the honor groups on the campus.

It is composed of those cadets

"ho ha\'e done excellent academic work and who have done such creative work in the fi lei of journalism as warrant their elec tion by the internation al officers of Quill and Scroll.

MEMBERS McLeskey, Avis W., Kaiser, White B. Faculty Member, Father Murphy

SWORD AND SHIELD The Sword a nd Shield Club is an organization composed of all commissioned officers rn the Cadet Corps.

Through regular weekly meetings, these cadet officers have been able to

formulate plans for furthering the progress of the corps in all military activities.

The members

of the organization, working in close cooperation, have greatly helped in carrying out the policies of the school.

Faculty Adviser. .. ...... ....... ................ Colonel B. B. Bouton President. . .. .......... ...... . ..................... Cadet Major Lutz Secretary.. . . . . . . . . ........ .... . .............. C~Hlet Captain Marlatt

MEMBERS Marquiss

B!·usse l

Wli :teley

Covert

Schmidt

Ellery

H eidenreich

Bea r

Pence

Grigg

Zollman

Tho111as

THE HOWE HERALD The Howe H erald has maintained its high stan dard this year and, in .some departments, has passed the stand ards of former years·

Its fourth place rating in the Columbia Competition

indicates that it stands hi gh among preparatory school papers nationally.

Father Murphy has carefully g uided t he Herald staff and has shown unlimited willingness to spend time a nd pat ience working w ith the staff members.

STAFF Editor ....... : ....... . .. . .. ..... ... . ....... . .. . ....... . .. McLeskey Assoc i~te

Editor . .. .... ..... . ..... . .................. . . ..... Avis, W.

Sports Editor . . .... . ... . .. ................................ White, B. Business Manager .... . . ..... .......... . ........ .... .......... Covert Assistant Business Manager ....... . ... .... . ........ .......... .. . .. Gay Copy Editor ............................................ . .... Kaiser Assistant Copy Editor .. .. . .... . .... .. ....... .. .. . ...... ... .... .. Dart REPORTERS Di bble, Shoots, McGrath, T ee ple,

Loving C., Lovin g E.,

Bonine.

Faculty Adviser. .. . . ... . . . . . . ..... ..... . ... .......... Father Murphy

THE CHOIR Starting with practically a new gro up of cadets, th e choir has developed nicely.

Although

their work has been confined to t· James Chapel this year, they have borne their full share in maintainin g the beauty of services for which Howe is well known .

Mr. J. Josep h Schilling, A. A. G. 0 ........... Organist and Choirmaster Mr-_. Ling .... . .. ...... .... .... . ...................... Choir Mother MEMBER OPRA OS

Worden

Knapp

Rad el

Roberts, B.

Dart

Bouton

Ratner

Baillie

Brown

Howell, ]. H.

Jackson, R. W.

Southworth, D.

Squier

BASSES

Caldwell

ALTOS

White, B.

Wattles

Pt:terso n,

Leonard, H.

Knowlson

w.

Kortes Halladay

Gould, D.

Rose, L.

Turk

Kampe

Clemett

Rice,

Dodge

TENORS

Kaiser

Hall

Cupples

s.

ORDER OF ST. VINCENT The Order of St. Vincent is a nati onal organization for acolyt s with many school and parish chapters throughout th e co untry.

T he stand ards of admission are hi gh; at Howe, th ey are ri g idly maintain ed.

As soon as

an acolyte is able to meet th e requirements, he pass s from th e "probationer" to the "membe r"

gro up.

Director .. ....... .. .... . ........... . ................. Father l\1urphy Priest Associate ...... ......... . .......... . .. ......... Fath er J ennings MEMBERS Dibble

Behn PROBATIONERS Parke

Smith H.

McGrath

Curtis

Kennedy

Rose

Zimmer

Whitin g

J.

Daniels

Bostock

Gay

Shoots

Sanders

COMUS CLUB The Co rnus Club has had a most successf ul year, havin g broug ht the sch ool yea r's acti,·itics to a dramatic clim ax during Commencement with a production of th e one-act farce, «Med Uncle Sally".

The two one-act plays, ((Red Carnatio ns" and ((Dust of the Road" , were prese nted to an enthusiastic a udience of cadets just before the Christmas holidays; and later, und er the director hip of Mr. Van Arsdale, the farce "A C up of Tea" was ap provin gly received by t he Cadet Corp just before the sprin g vacation.

MEMBERS Fac ulty Adviser .......... . . ... ...... . .. . .. . ..... .. . Mr. Van Arsdalc Cove rt, Ellery, Brussel, Bea r, Koegle. Davidson G., Jay, Shoots, Syler, Knapp.

SPRING INITIATES McGrat h, Gu in, C urtis, Way, Stewa rt, Birch G., Smith H.

OLD GUARD The Old Guard is a n organization composed of years or more. campus.

adets who have bee n at Howe for four

Durin g the past year, it has bee n one of the most active groups on the

There have bee n many steak roasts and f eeds at which the cadets spent many an

enjoyable off-campus hour.

The club members took it upon themselves to sell Def ense

Stamps and Red Cross seals this year and did a ver y nice job of it.

Fac ulty Ad viser . . ... . .. .... ...... . . .... ...... Captain George S. Presto n Co1n1n <Lnder ....... .. ... ..... ................. . . ... ..... Cadet Covert Secretary ...... . . . . . .. .... ... ..... .. ..... . ......... .. . Cadet Schmidt MEMBERS

J.

Marquiss

Behn

Gould

Bear

H eidenreich

Lutz

Brussel

Kopsch

Schmidt

Covert

McLesky

Whitely

Elkin

Neely

Ellery

ISOH CLUB The lsoh Club is one of the older very well thi s year.

lubs on th e camp us and it has b~e n functionin~

The club members have b en working on a Governm ent proj ect for

the p <~st se mester in building model airplanes for the purpose of id entification by air raid ward ens and similar branch es of tl} e se rvice.

Faculty A dvise r ... ... ........ .... .............. . ... ..... ... Mr. Sipe President .. . . ............................ ... .. ...... ... . .. Sheppard ecretary and Treasurer . . ... . ..... .... ................... ... .. B:rn inc MEMBERS Lutz

Gould

Gay

Meadows

Chin

Birch

Gree n

Lathrop

P eeples

Behn

Richston e

R eisig

W hite R.

VARSITY "H" CLUB For many years the Varsity "H» Club has been one of the most active organizations on tht' ca mpus, but never so much so as this year.

The members sponsored a very successful dance on Mothers' Day, which added a great deal to the day's festivities.

In addition, they sold soft drinks at the ball games for the

purpose of increasing for nex t year's members, the amount in the treasury.

President ............ ... ................................... Marlatt Vice-President ..... . . . ............................ . ............ i\.vis Sgt.-a.t-i\.rms . .. .. .......................................... Zolln1an Faculty Adviser. ................... . .................. Captain Glenn MEMBERS Grigg Covert Knapp Rosenfeld Schwartz White R. Parke Reisig Matyjasik Whiting

Elkin Hunt Kopsch Avis Zollman Kistner Marquiss Turk Coder Schmidt Bylenga

Jay Bonine Birch Thomas Whitely Marlatt White B. Ellery

Merrill Dart

GLEE CLUB This was the fourth co nsec utive successf ul year for th e Glee Club. not m any during the year but were excepti onal in gualit y. ]. Joseph Schilling a great deal was accomplished. fine programs were prese nted.

Pro g ram s were

U nd er th e able direction of J\1r.

On Moth ers> Day and on

imilar occ;isions

Due to the fact that the orga nization was smaller than usual

a nd with the g reatly appreciated help of Glen Gould, a lot of hard work was done and a hi g h quality of music produced.

Mr.

J. Joscph

chillin g .. . ... . ... .. .. . . ...................... Direc tor

Wilbur C. Ka ise r ......... .. ... . ........................ . .. Presid ent D avi d Kroehle ......................................... Vice-President Joseph L. Knapp .... ................. ... ..... ... .. Secretary-Treasurer Glen

Gould ... .. . ... ... ... . . .... ........... . ........... Accompanist MEMBERS SE OND T ENORS

B \ RI TONES

BASSES

Cole, R.

Knapp

Lutz

Kartes

Dart

Baillie, R . L-

M Lesky

Kai ser

Jackson, R. W.

Robinson, R.

Bonine

Kro hle

Merrill

FIRST TENORS

VIRES SOCIETY One of the newer organizations on the ca mpu s, the Vires Socit:ty is the outgrowth of

th\! l hristian Student Confere nce whi ch ·was held at Pokagon Park last fall.

T he organ izati on is interested in raising moral and sp iritual levels on the campus and affi li ated with sim ila r societies in oth er preparatory schools throughout the co untry.

Fac ulty Ad vise r . ... .. . .... . .. .. .. ... . .. .... .. ..... . . .. Colonel Bout :.> n President ... . .... ........ .... ..... .. .. ... ...... .... . . .... .. .. Ellery Vice-P resident .. ... ... . ..... . .. .. .... .. . . . ..... . .............. Parke Sccrcta ry-Trcasu rcr .......................................... D ani els

MEMBERS Sanders

Zimmer

Rose L.

Kennedy

Lathrop

Meadows

Matyjasik

McGrath

Whitin g

Bylenga B.

Gilkey

Rei ig

Smith H.

Behn

Shoots

DANCE ORCHESTRA The dance band this year has bee n the first succcssf ul one for many years.

It has clone mueh

to proYide entertainm ent for the cadets, and to liven up many shows and meals.

The b:ind

al o provided the music fo~· the Mothers' Day informal dance.

MEMBERS

Leader .............. . . . ... ................. .. . .. ....... G len Gould SAXOPHONES:

A\·is, Han-ey, Sheppard, Mi ller H.

BRASS: H eidenrei ch, Dibble, Gou ld RHYTHM :

J.,

Bartmess (trombo ne) .

Thompson G., Gould G. (piano).

COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLUB Members of the cl ub have chosen their colleges as fo llo"vs: Barrow . . . . . .. .. . ....... . . .. .. . .... . . . ... . .. . .. . .... . Ca rn egie Tech.

Bear . ............... .. . . .. . . .. . . ... . ........... . . ... Mi hi gan State Brussel .. . ....... . .... .. .. .. . . . .. .. . ... ... ... . .. . . .. U. of M ichigan Cow rt .... . .... . .... .. . .. ... . ..... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .... M ichigan State Eoyang .. ... ......... . .............. .. .. . .. ... .... . ...... .. C itadel Kr um roy ... ........ .. . . . .. . .. . .. ... . ... .. ... .. . . .... Wester n R eserve Lutz . . . .... .. . . ............. . .... .. . . . .... . . .. .. .. .. . . . . M. I. T. M Murray . .. .. . ..... . ..... . . .. ...... .. . ... . . ....... . .... Tole do U. McGrath . .. .. ........ .. ...... . ................ . . . .. . ...... . Trin ity Mc lpinc . .. .................. . .... .. .. . . .. ... .. . .. .. Michi gan State Schmidt . . . .. .. . . .. ... . ......... ... .... .. . .. ....... . . M ichi ga n State Schwa r tz. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. ... ................ Babson In ti tu te Da ni els ......... . ........ . .. . . .. .. . . .. . .... . . ... .... U . of M ichi ga n Teeple . . .. .. . . ....... . ...... . . . ........... .... .. Presbyter ian College Ka iser ....... . ....... . .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . ... .. . .. . . Presbyter ian College E llery . ..... . .. . . . ....... .. ........... . .. .... .. . Presbyte ri a n ollege W hite B..... . . . ...... . ... .. .... .. . . ...... . . . ... . . . . . ..... . . C ntral Go ul d G .... ... ..... . .. . . . . ... ...... . . .. .... .... ... . .. U. of Chi ago P nee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . .. . .... .. .. U. of inci nn ati Marqu iss . . ........ . ..... . . . ... . ........ . .. .. .... . .. . ..... . . P lirdue lialladay .. ...... . ..... . .... . .. ... . .. . . ... . .. .. ......... . . . M. I. T .

Marlatt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. .. ... . . .. .. Babson Kortes .. . . . ............ . ... ..... ....... .. .. . ... ..... U. of M ichi gan Heidenreich . .. .. ... . . ........ .... ... . .... . .... . . . .. .. U. of Michi gan Avis W . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . U. of Michigan Sheppard ........ .. .. .. . . . .. .. ... ....... . .. . ..... .... Carnegie Tech .

LES MAITRES D'ECOLE The gentlemen on the preYio11s vages are pictured as yon lllar wi:-d1 to reenH them in future years. Use this as a guide; it in·ovidc:.. insiglit us to 1Yhat rl'ally goes on at Howe.

It appears that a recess has been declared aud these gent1erne 11 are engaged in their favorite pastimes. PerJ1aps you notice a strang<J. huddled shape on a ladder taking careful aim with a sling-shot. 'l1his is none other than Mr. ~rhompHon, mathematical genius. Notice that Mr. 'fhompson has on one of the latest zoot suits with the drape shape.

A It hough he is trying for tJ1e window, he may hit Mr. Haley who is c·ornplaee11tly ·washing same. Mr. Hale~T' is plotting the next great stc'l' iu life, (whatever that may he).

B)' this time, yon have probahly become aware of Uncle ,fon l\forritt, dozing at the switch of his one-ring circus,-the bull-ring . ..:\ml there on the roof, feet in tbe gutter, meditates Captain (" j '' Compau~·) Glenn. ih, sweet Latin translations of a future day! Thrn, there's H.epresentatiYe Preston })erched on top of the ladder, snappin .~ away at tbe Rcenery.

:F'ollowing the Preston camera, we observe Monsienrs Droste and Friend Droste has evidently just returnetl from the trackmeet; he came in a good twentieth! Citizen Murph~· wa,' there, also, fiendishly flashing flash hulhs in everyone's faee.

Muq)hy astride a tandem.

On the ground, immediately behind these good gentlemen, there cra·w]s a strange something-or-other, intently examining the terrain.

It is tJ1e biological expert MoTgan, looking for night crawlers or a fiYe1egged frog.

Inside, under the arch, is Coach Downs plugging the loud speaker into the light socket for that added kick. Elevating ouTselves to the second story, we are suddenly aware of a gruesome something staring at us out of the window. N o,-it isn't the Shadow! It is only "Ronny' Van A rsdale rehearsing for a Greek tragedy of some sort.

1

rrimmbing through the sports section on the roof is Bandmaste1· Ling·. Back to earth again, we note Mr. McGrath taking hjs afternoon siesta 'neath the shade of the old umbrella. On the home stretch, we see Citizen Bouton, of all things, catching butterflies! It seems he has resorted to this pastime while waiting for Friends Murphy and Droste to return his tandem bicycle.

Last, but by no means least, resides Colonel Tuttle, Infanfr)r, in the midst of some disaRterous tent-pitching. It seems that the Colone1 thought he could pitch a tent anywhere.

So endeth our visual epitaph on the long-suffering faculty.

ATHLETICS

THE HOWE GRIDDERS OF 1941 The Howe "\\7 ildcats blazed anotl1er trail in the annals of IIowe football. While the season was far from impressive as far as a record goes, it proved again that Howe can keep her chin up wl1en the opposition seems to he hitting it extra hard.

With three lettermen back and all new men to plug the holes the t the ver)· Wildcats swung into action with a game at Auburn. beginning, the team ~howcd signs of oTeenness and lack of experie1we in some cases. This first game was lost 3J-O. The following "·eek the Cats lost to Park 8chool 28-0 eYen though they outpassed and outgained the opposition. Tough luck followed the boys all season. Zollman was lost for the season in the Park game. Later on Birch, Schoch, Marquiss and Hunt were hurt. Hunt was lost for the season and the other. were handicapped to a great degree. The effects of this wal-' shown at Bluffton as the cadets wern trounced 19-0.

nm

gridder suffered two more defeats at the hands of Onarga and Central ~atholic; the first score was 33-0 and the second was :-3:2-0. _,_\ bright S})Ot in the.'e games was the brilliant pla)·ing and

al so the Hpirit with which Mal'quiss stood out all sea.·on. rrhe following week saw the team at Peru . On a muddy field the Howe offeusin' wn s well bogged down and they lost 26-0. Armistice Day us he red in 11 speC'ial game at HiJlsdale. A 14-0 defeat at Hill. dale should ha Ye rrnrl a 14-0 victory for Howe. Both Hillsdale touchdown:-; were mo1·C' or Jess lucky. On the other hand, Howe gained more yardage tlrnn jfa.; owon ents and was near the goal twice as often. It was the breaks of tlie game pulling against the unlucky team. The final of th.B season was played at Cran brook. Many cadets from Howe att nclerl this g-ame only to see their team defeated 36-0. rertainly one can't say that Howe had an impref-lsive season. Yet llnwe bas built up a team that will tear up its opposition in the fntmo.

Lei nR a11 look forward to Howe football and not back.

SCHEDULE

Nept.

~fi ........

(let.

ll ......... ... .... Howe 0 ....... .. ....... Park Sch0ol

28

(>ct.

17 ................ Howe 0 ................ Bluffton

10

Oct.

23 .... . .......... . Howe 0 ................ Onarga

33

Xov.

J ............... . Howe 0 ... . ......... ... Central

~ov.

7 ................ Howe 0 ................ Peru

.. ..... . Howe 0 ................ Auburn

xO\' , n ................ Howe

:39

~atholic

0 ................ Hillsdale

:.Jo\'. 15 ........ ..... . .. Howe 0 ................ Cranbrook VAlU:iTTY LE'l' TERMEN

Ma rquiss (Ca pt.)

Schmidt

Bonine

Byleuga, B.

Kistner

Birch, G.

Reisig

11 unt

Zollman

Matyjasik

..Avis, W.

. Whiting

Coder

Elkin (Mgr.)

Kopsch

32

26 1±

36

VARSITY BASKETBALL OF 1941-42 ~rhc Ilowe '' Buckethall'' stars went through a mighty enmtfnl season. While the record was unimpres. ive, the team built quite well and should, in the future, h a real threat to the opposition. ~s on1~· one letterman came back the team was developed from scratch. With tl1e comi1w of Turk and Hackie)"" the Howe team got a boost hut it <lid11 't appear to b enough.

In Howe's first game with Wilshire the finals read 53-Jl in fayor of the oppo ition. Considering the two day's practice the boys had it ·wasn't had hall. In the contest with Otserro, I-f owe put u1 with tall opposition, a narrow floor and a very effective zone defense• which the II owe men couldn 't solve. In the next two games Howe turned around and beat ARhley and administered a clo se defeat in a return game with the Otsego quintet. The Otsego game was a thriller with tlie opposition tossi1w in tbe tying basket just a few ~econd · before the o·un bad barked it. fatal warning.

The last of the season showed a better Hmve team on the floor.

We liad some bad breaks and the scores show it, but sti_ll Howe justified itself in every engagement. ·what with the worst of breaks witl1 all the players and a jin__r following the t eam around the team dic1 Yery well. on°Tatulations are in order to a scrappy bunch of fellows who made all proud of the green and white they wore.

~ CHEDULE 1

-

XoY. :!:! ............ IT owe 11. ....... . .. Wilshfre

:Jd

Xov. :!9 . ... ........ Howe 17 .. . ....... . Otsego

:t3

G............ Howe :1-L . ... . ... .. . :\,·llle.v

:28

Pr<·. JO .. . . . .. .. .. . Howe '2G . .. ........ Otsego

2-+

Ve<'.

rn ........... Onarga

l>e1·. 1:L ........... II owe

•)

:n

.Tall. 10 .... . ....... JI owe 1-L ........ . . C1oucon1ia

:~8

.fall. 17 ............ Howe :1-L ... ....... Cranhro ok

±9

.Inn. :!-L .... .. ..... T:I owe 26 .. . ........ Culver

50

.I an.

:n ............ Howe

17 ........... 1-h·~· an

31

l•\>1>.

-+ . ...... ..... H o\·ye :2:2 ........... Lima l Jig·l 1

'-rn

11\~h .

G.... ........ II owe 15 ........... Ncott llig11

8-:1-

Fe!>. ll ...... . ... . . H owe

:~;) .......

.. .. Rome City

31

Feh. 1:3 ......... ... Howe :2~). ...... .. . . Hoosevelt :M ilitary Rchool 39

11\:!h. 1-! . .... ....... I-Imve :28 ..... . ..... Morgan Pai·k

30

Feb. '21 . .. .. . . . . . . . Howe 10 .. .. .... .. . Lake J11 orest

4-0

Feh. '27 . ........... H owe :21. .. . ... .... Concordia Feb. :28 .. .......... Howe 17 ........... Park Hchoo]

Total

Av.

50

375

679

:!:2.05

:)3.99

LETTERMEN

" \iVhi te~j de

Zollman

Turk

Kop .·c h

Miller B.

Reisig·

Hackley

Kistner

Marqu1ss

.Jay (Mgr.)

TENNIS TEAM The Howe tennis team i again ·winging into action. ~rhe netter:-; 1iaven't played many matches as yet hut they are working hard and expect to have competition soo'n.

ME

rnER

Behn

McLe .. ke)'

Parke

Loving, C.

Zimmer

Kroehle

Marquis

Siarto

Srhmidt

Kaiser

DIAMOND STARS ~l1h~ boys on the baseball squad have been stirring the dust since spring vacation. Only three lettermen Teturned,-White1ey, Marlatt and Thomas. Promising new material will doubtless he deve1or)ed hefore the close of the season.

The first game was a tussle with Bremen. The Varsit:,· lost thiR decision to the tune of :21-11. r11 he Middleburr team followed the next week and defeated the I-fo,ve boys, 7-5.

Before the season is over, it is expected that a good ball club will be whipped into shape.

MEMBERS

C-Syler, Peterson, Knowlson, Sanders P- W ay, Dibble, Robinson H., ·w hiting, Reisig, Schwartz lB- Schoch, Impey' ~B-Thoma"

SS- Teeple, Uhitil 3B-White1ey, Daniels LF--Marlatt CF,-Grcenwood RF-Matyjasik UOF-Zollma11

COMPANY GRID SPARKS The Comvm1y foot hall series was really a ''lulu'' in the tnw Not nntil the end of the series could one determinti the winner and even then one had to hold one's breath for fear of making a miRtake.

Reuse of the word.

The '' B '' Compan)' erew Rtartecl off proceedings with a fine 8-U trimming. ~l1heu ''A'' Company took two games straight and th(·n '' B '' decided to tie the score. But ''A'' wasn't to be denied as she proved by taking the next game. "\Vhat was meant to he a play-off game turned out to be a tie. ~L1he final game was witnessed by most of the Cadet Corps.

They

were to see a thrilling game. Up until the referee's final gun, ever:rhody held hif:l breath. At the end of the game it was true that "B" Company had won its third championship in a row. The cadets in "B" Company nearly went macl with joy as the)r yelled their Jung:' out in appreciation of their teams' splendid showing.

During the season "A" Company lost the help of its coach aud good friend, Mr. Neff. He had drilled the boys and had done a good job with them all year. 1:-J is name we shall always remember and revere.

SOl-IEDULE

Oct. 1 ........ .. ........ ''B'' Oct. 4 ............. . .... ''B'' Oct. 8 ... ... ............ ''B'' Oct. 18 ....... . . ....... . . ''B'' Oct. 22 . . . .... ...... ... .. '' B '' Oct. 29 .................. ''B'' Nov. 8 .................. "B" Nov.12 .................. "B" Nov. rn ........... .. .. ... ''B''

Co. Co. Co. Co. Co. Co. Co. Co. Co.

8.

6.

0.

0.

13.

0.

14.

0.

14.

."A" . ''A" . "A" ."A" ."A" . "A"

Co. Co. Co .

Co. Co. Co. ."A" Co. ."A" Co. ."A" Co.

0

6 ()

7 0 6 0 0 0

Wno's Wrrn Teeple-Best defensive player on either team.

Greenwood-The offensi,·e spark of the "A,, Company team: Stewart-His head of red hai r co uld be see n even und er that helmet as he skirted end for "B".

Zerrilli-The human tunnd di gger through ce nter of the «A" line.

Kc ~ ly-Runnin g

star of the ":\." t-:a.111 for th e first few ga mes.

D:ivis-Without this person the "A" Company backfield would have been lost.

COMPANY BASKETBALL rr1ie

Compau,\~

''Hot Shots'' really had a turbulent seaHOll.

.B-,irst

oue team and then the other held the edge and it usuall~7' was a Yerr ~mall edge. It was one of those hreath-taking seasons at tlrn end of which one didn't quite get all one'.· breath back. It was made all the more thrilling hy the entrance of the Band as a separate team.

The first of the season it was ''A'' Company. In the middle of foe Heason the '' B '' boys got together long enough to compile the number of wins that put them on top. The Band ended up the season witl1 three straight wins and one can still :-imell the boys' smoke, the~· were so hot. All-in-all, the baskets in the big gym took a large heating when the company boys stepped out on the floor.

The victory of '' B'' Company spells the third in a row. In the middle of the season the boys were plenty hot and they made up for the cold shower they seemed to be taking at the beginning and thf~ Pll<l of the campaign.

8CHEDOLE

Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. .Tan. .Tan. .Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. }-,eh.

">

·)

"B" . ..... 15

6 ...... 21 10 . .....

14 ...... 26

"A" Band 19 25

17 . ..... 29

19

28 ...... 36

15

31 ......

J2

17 17 19 34

17

4 ...... 19 11 .. .. .. 20 28 ...... 25

15

'.21 ...... ·26 ......

21

27 :15

:20

28

l11r ~AI..

STANDINGS

"B" Lost ....... .. 2 ·-yfV on ......... 6 r:ried ......... o

"A" Band 5

') 0

3

5 0

Korte -One could hardly notice that small speck on the floor.

Bartmess-Without this left am; the Band would have been paralyzed.

Butterfield-This f ellow was harder to catch than m lting ((butter".

Kaiser-The <CB" Company player who did the hest all around job of any man on any of the teams. chmidt-Th e strong man of the «A» Company team.

Newton-He is the boy who plays ball with one leg han gi ng on its last shred.

LOG O' THE YEAR September 12-Ne·w boys anive for 01·ie11tation i11·ogrnm. .. \11 foul tl1P preliminary jnstruction most helpful.

September 15-0ld cadets return and .·chool opens fonnall>·· Larg8 '.lrgeant lhner n'tei\'es commission a.-· econd lieutenm1t and hecome.· ai-:. i tant to the P. 1\f. H. & T. Sepfornber 20-Mr. Ij oxwell, mag1cian, opens Ratunla.'· uight e11t<irtaimnent program. I~°Jnjoyed hr all.

8epfp,rnber 21-Bishop Gra:v, president of the Boanl of rrrnRte<'s, iirrneli(\s at the late Eucharist.

8<'vtember 24-".A" Companr defeat:-:; "B" in first foothall dash.

8e pf embe·r 26-Varsity Jo ses firnt game of season to . Aulmrn in night hattle at Ariburn.

Septeniber 27-Martin and Olga 8teYens, puppetrers, present "('Jeopatra" at Blake Han. Yer>· good.

October 1-" B" defeats " .J\ ", 8-0. Sturgis defeats Y an:;it>r te1111 i ~ team.

October 3-0ld Guard treats school to ice cream. Fir .. t meeting( 'ollPge PTep Club. · p:-;t

t jadet Corps in man)· years swings into action.

1

Octob er 4-0pen date for Yan;it.\r. " '\" and "B" i1Ja:v tie gam Newherry, artist, .·1 eaks at Blak 11 all.

October 5-Fir.·t parade.

October ll-\Vildcats lose to Park 8chool. Sturgis R sene:-; defeat 1Jowe Heserves.

Octob e·r 15-Trnstees meet and cadets enjoy holicla)T. Steak roast at noon. Tarsity tennis team defeats Sturgis.

Octob er 17-Uro s countr~r team makes first appearance in six way me t at Bluffton. \Vildcats lose to Bluffton jn ni 0 ·ht game.

Octobe1· 18--" \" defeats "B ". Walter Morgan, ongrnssi on al l lHge hoy speaks at Blake HalJ. October 2:3- Mr. Neff, membeT of the faculty since 10~0, dies sud<le11ly. ''May he rest in peace.''

October 25-Founders' Days again. "B" Compau)· wins competitive dTill. Onarga def eat. -Wildcats. Many visitors on campus .

Founders' Day Ball grand success.

October 26-U. nal round of activities. Bishop Gray preaches at lni c J1Jucharist.

October 29-" A" Company defeats "B ".

Qctober 30-Lower School Hall owe 'en Party. ~r r.

NorP 111b er 1-Central Catholic defeats Yan:\ifr.

(•i1tertains with his Marimba at Blake Hall. · Yorcm ber 7-Peru

defe at~

Bndon ,Jackson

v\!iJdcats in night game.

Y urern ber 11- -Uadet Corps goes to Hillsdale for Armisti<·p ohi-;f'n·mwe. Wildcats defeated by Hilh:;dale High in afternoon.

Nove mb er 15-vVildcats fall before Uranhrook. "'A" and "B" pla,\' tie.

No ce n1 be1· :21-Varsity "H" initiates Dart, Ellery, White B. an<l l\ ft· 1Til l.

Na veniber 23-Howe representatives leave for Ooufercuce on Helig-ious J~ducation at Potawatomie Inn, Pokagon Park. Chaplain Pag<.=>, of F1 ort Knox, pTeaches at late Eucharist.

Nove mb e1· 22-First basketball game. Cadets lose to vVillshire aftPr only two days practice. Meridian defeats Lower-Midget team.

No i:e muer ~6-:F1ather ,f ennings ani ves for three day visit. Lower 14tages rarebit in his honor.

N uvemlJe'I' 27- 11 hanksgiving Da>T· Chapel in the morning. Midg(1h; <'inch Lower-Midget series. Cadets Poirier, Behn and Loving E. win first three places in declamation conte.'t in evening.

N o-uember 29-Varsity loses to Otsego; Reserves win tl1eir game.

Ore hestra pla)rs excellent concert.

Noz ;emb er 30--Dr. Evans preaches.

Decemb e1· 6-Howe defeats Ashley while Reserves lo.'e.

Decemb e1· 13- Howe loses to Onarga. Ritz Tn1mpeteers entertain.

Decemb er 15-Lower School Christmas party and pageant. Both Yarsity and Reserves win at Otsego.

Dece1nb e1· 16- Boar 's Head dinner. Comus Club presents two one Het plays very well done.

Decemb e'r 17- JGarly leaves begin.

Decemb er 19- School closes for Ulu·istmas holidays.

Jmma1·y 5--Back again. I-iJveryone hear: Mr. Van Arsdale was married during Christmas holida)·s. Cadets Yie witb each other telling tall tales of holiday escapades; no one belieYes anyone.

J mziwry 10-Concordia defeats Howe Yarsity. Riflemen lose to 1 ( oncordia.

Midgets win from Lower and ''A'' defeats Baml.

Jcwua ,ry 14-Comus Club initiates Curtis, Guin, Stewart and Way. Jm11ta1'y 16- Lt. Philips of Coast Guard speakR. TATLER hoard appointed.

J cw iw ry 17-Cranbrook defeat: Yarsit.'·· "B" defeats Bancl.

Ju 11ua·ry 22--ViTes Society organized. Corps Area inspection.

Jt111 uu "Y

2±- CulYer defeats Howe.

Re:-;e1Tes \Yin from Band.

Cornns Club sponsors informal dance after Cuh'er game.

Jamiary 28- "B" wins from" A".

J an1wry 29-Semester examinations begin.

Jrmual'y 30- School gives T;t. Dauer lust.\T send-off.

January 31- Bryan defeats \ 1Vilc1cats while " . A" falls before Haml.

Heserves also lose.

February 4-Lima defeats lfowe; first time in many year~. '' B '' wins from Band and Midgets defeat Lower.

February 6-Glen Gould's Band plays at Blake Hall before rnoYie; enthusiastically received.

F' elnnary 7-Qnarterly drill comvetition. Scott of rroledo defeats rarsit.\'· Reser-ms win from "A". Robert Zimmerman, diYer, speaks :it Blake Hall.

F el)'}·uary 8- :F1 ather Bany, of St. Luke's, Evanston, preaches.

P ebnwry 11-1-Iowe defeats Rome City. Annual company snowlml l battle held; '' B'' aud Band rout ''A'' Company. Co mus Club f eecl.

F eb,n wry 1:2-Howe squad goes to Morgan Park Suffers defeats ll~· Roosevelt and MoTgan Park.

FeuruMy 14- Master Singers entertain cadets at Blake Hall. "B" llefeats ''A'' Compan.\r; Lower wins o-ver Midgets.

F' eb·r itary 15- Band feed at KingsbUTy House.

F eb1'iwry 18-Band defeats "A" Company.

F'eb'l'iictry 21-Competitive drill. Lako Forest defeats Varsitr.

Band def eats '' B ''.

Febnta1'y 2~-Glen Gould's Band plays hefore mo,rie at Blake Flall.

F ebruary '.23-Mr. Schneider lea\'es for army. ·washington 's Birthday celebrated with school holida.\'· Appropriate exorcises at B lake Hall in morning.

Febrirnry :24-Varsity "H" elects Marlatt president; Avis -.;.;v., Yice-p1:esident.

Feurnary 25-Band defeats "A".

Feurnciry 27-Concordia defeats Varsit:T; Reserves ~efeated, too.

Febrita ·r y 28-Miss .Jean rruttle wed at St. James. ·Park School wins from Varsity. Band presents excellent concert.

Feurnary :29-Platoon assists in Sturgis flag dedication .ceremony. lJforch 6-Quill and Scroll awards made to McLeskey and Kaiser.

Howe goes to Mid-West Prep Tournament at Morgan Park. Defeated h~, Lake .F orest and Culver. LO"wer goes on basketball tTip to Toledo.

Ma1·ch 7-Band defeats "A". Russell Hoogerhyde, aTcher, dem011stra tes skill before corps.

Ma rc11 10-Comus Cl uh presents "A Cup of Tea". Exrell ent.

Jlarch 11-l<Jarl~T Jeaws depart.

March lB-Spring recess begin ..

March 2B-Sc110ol opens.

March 29-Palm Sunday. Twenty-six cadets receive Hol.Y ( 1 oufirmation. Bishop Grny preaches.

March :m-Mr. Barrett arrives to take over Mr. Erdmann 's work. vVord received that Mr. Erdmann married during spring recess.

April 1- Sturgis IIigh defeats tennis team.

April 5-rnaster brings large crowd and lovely services at Rt . .Tames.

April 8-Rxaminations begin.

1pri.l 11--Rpring Dance fi11<ls many visitors on campus. Lowt>r Rchool holds annual Carnival.

April 16- Faculty part:v at Lower; brilliant assemblage, mmsnal talent entertains.

April 17- Bremen defeats Howe nine in first game . .April 18-" B" wins inter-barracks meet.

April 22-Cadets win from masters at softball. Old Guard steak fry.

April 25- Facu]ty defeats cadets at hardball. "School for Drama" at Blake Hall.

1pril 26- Bishop Kirchhoffer, of Indianapolis, preaches. Lieutenants dine wjth Colonel Bouton, Mrs. Palmerlee and Mrs. Brainard.

May 2--,-Government inspection begins.

May 3-Young Churchmen of South Bend Deanery visit school.

May 4- Government inspection ends. Steak fry at noon. Holiday in afternoon to recuperate.

1lfoy 9-Mothers' Da~T week-end begins. Varsity "H" informal with Glen Gould's Banc1. Lower School Formal. Vicksburg defeats Howe nine.

May 10-Chapel fails to hold crowd. Hearst Trophy and medals awarded at parade. J olm Aikman, ':20, dies. ''May he rest in peace''.

Lima Baccalaureate at St ..James.

May 12-Requiem and Burial Office at St. ,James for John Aikmm1.

Cadets form guard of honor.

May 14-Ascension Day. Bishop Gray present for Holy FJucharist.

Holiday. Field events in afternoon.

May 17-Chaplain J. ]~. Clarke, of ] ort Knox, special preacher.

Jlere the "log" must elose as it is time to put the Ta tler "to hed ".

1

ADVERTISING

Best Wishes to

THE SENIOR CLASS

Mrs. L. Knapp and Arlynn

TYLERS TEA ROOM 11 808 VVoodward Avenue •

Detroit, Michigan Moderate Prices

Air Conditioned

\Ne, members of the Battalion Staf( wish to express our sincere wishes for the best of luck to the

CLASS. OF '42 Cadet Major Dorrell W. Lutz Cadet Captain Jack M. Marlatt Cadet First Lieutenant Richard W . Covert Cadet Moster-Sergeant Richord T. VVhite Cadet Sergeant David M. Fleming

Compliments of

PLASTIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of Plastoid Putty

Detroit, Chicago, Jersey City, New Orleans

Congratulations to the Class of 1942

* A A Wade, M.D.-'03

W. H. Morrison, M.D.

Howe School Physic ions

Brass Forgings, Inc. Ferndale, Michigan

BRASS FORGINGS A. Mongeon

HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL JEWELRY Closs Rings Tie Chains Crash Togs Emblems Pins Awards

Announcements Stationery I nvitotions Diplomas Medals Trophies

INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE ... 424 Bd. of Trade Bldg .

Mr. Morion Bostain, Mgr Official Jewelers for Howe Military School

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

*

*

A name you can rely .on whenever you see it on a motor . . . . . .

THE

PEERLESS ELECTRIC WARREN, OHIO

* 1942 70th ANNIVERSARY YEAR

co.

Compliments of

THE HOUSE OF HARTER Wholesale

SPORTING GOODS Goshen, Indiana

Hancock Tool & Die Co. Dearborn, Michigan

DIES of QUALITY A. M . Jorgenson

Corsages

Eat and Enjoy PURITAN ICE CREAM

by Vogt's All-Ways Always Correct ly Styled

* PURITAN ICE CREAM CO. Phone 805

Sturgis, Mi chi gan

Kenda llvi li e, I ndiano

Complim ents of

Joseph M. Herman Shoe Company Mi II is, Moss .

Merlin S. Wilson & Company Insuronce & Surety Bonds

* Manufacturers of Men's and Boy's Goodyear Welt Shoes

SW Cor. Berry & Clinton Sts.,

Fort Wayne

Best Wishes to

The Seniors

* Mr. and Mrs. Glen11 B. Avis

MISSING? Not if it's marked with Cash's WOVEN Names-which is why smart folks use 'em to mark all their belongings-clothing, linen, books, umbrellas, etc. Positive identification for the person, too -an extra advantage in wartime.

And you know they'll last--because the name is woven into the tape, not just printed or stamped. Ask for CASH's and accept no substitute. Send them to your Army and Navy friends, too.

'~f';· ER·;.·~-i~ZI:M:~~\ii·ti~l~~~ ~\ .\ \~I~~~~, Style 97 Prices: 3 doz. $1.50 6 doz. 2.00

9 doz.

12 doz.

2.50 3.00

CASH'S 102 School Street

South Norwalk, Conn.

CONGRATULATIONS AND ALL GOOD WISHES

to

THE CLASS OF 1942

* Mr. and Mrs. 0.

J.

Marlatt

Visit the

STATE BANK OF LIMA

NEW WASHINGTON CAFE

Howe, I ndiono

*

in Sturg is

Deposits Guaranteed by

for

Federal Deposit Insurance

GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE GOOD ATMOSPHERE

Corporation

*

Air Conditioning

$5,000.00

We Cater to Howe Patrons Especially

Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor

200 East Chicago

Republic Aircraft Products Division -- The Aviation Corporation Precis ion Machine Products J. W. BRUSSEL, Plant Manager

Detroit, Michigan

CONGRATULATIONS to the

CLASS OF 1942 We Wish Future Success to Each and Every One of This Closs

TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY

DIETZ

Sturgis, Michigan

Dyers & Cleaners

Compliments of

*

Furnishes Com plete Modern Produce

"Wear Cleon Clothes"

Faciliti es to Southern Michigan and

Phone 105-R

Northern Indiana

*

114 N. Nottawa

Sturgis, Michigan

CONGRATUL!\TIONS SENIORS!

A. B. Ellery, Sr.

Only Merchandise with a Notional Reputation for Quo Iity Arrow Shirts Florsheim Shoes Jantzen Swim Suits Swank Jewelry

Dobbs Hats Phoenix Hose Rugby Sweaters Pioneer Belts

SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES

Carl Rehm Clothing Company

If you hove any GOOD horses, you will wont to feed them GOOD oats.

Insist that

you get Rice's recleoned clipped oats.

The Rice Grain Co. Metamore, Ohio

A thought for your future"You give but little when you give of your possessions.

It is wh en you give of yourse lf that you truly give ."

-The Prophet Best wi shes for true success and happiness.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kaiser

Bellevue Place Co. BA TA VIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 1520

REST HOME For the care of Mental, Nervous Diseases and Convalescents

WOMEN ONLY 16 quiet acres in the Beautiful Fox River Valley-35 miles west of Chicago at Batavia, Ill. Established 1867

CONGRATULATIONS 11

J.

Continued Success and Prosperity 11 for Years to Come .

C. Penney Coinpany, Inc.

220 W. Chicago

Sturgis, Mich.

GlIDDEN For the finest in Paint Quality ':' ':' ':' For Authentic Color Information on all painting and decorating ':' ':' ':' Use Glidden Paint Products and Color Service ':' ':' ':' They bear the "TimeTested" Mark of Quality which is your guarantee of Satisfaction.

THE GLIDDEN CQ.

National Headquarters

CLEVELAND, Q.

REGULATION HOWE SC HOOL SWEATERS furnished by

Chan1pion Knitwear Co. Inc.

Rochester, N. Y. Specialists to Militory-Co ll€ge-High School Trade

HOTEL ELLIOTT When attending Howe Military School for any purpose, make the Hotel Elliott, Sturgis, your home. Mr. Gerow will do his best to see that you will be taken care of in accordance with your wishes.

Mr. D. J. Gerow Proprietor

STURG IS, MICHIGAN

THE NATIONAL CARBON COATED PAPER COMPANY STURGIS, MICHIGAN

Compliments .

Compliments of of

Clinton Woolen Manufacturing Company ~

Sovereign Pocahontas Cotnpany .

Clinton, Michigan

Cincinnati, Ohio Miners and Shippers

*

of

Makers of Fine Uniform

High Grade West Virginia and Kentucky Coal

Goods Since 1866

THE BEST OF LUCK to

EVERY MEMBER OF THE SENIOR CLASS

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dith1ner

Navarre Die & Tool Co. FORGING DIES 10501 Haggerty

DEARBORN, MICHIGAN

Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt

Theo. Schmidt Noodle Co. 9 104 Culver Avenue Plaza 2053

THE BEST Makers of Famous

Schmidt Home-Mode Egg Noodles and Chicken Dinners Egg Noodle Soup Mix Flavored with Chicken Fat Home Style Noodle Vegetable Soup Mix Elbow, Sea Shell, Alphabet Macaroni Egg Barley and Flakes

Chris-Craft factories are bu il d ing 100% for th e Army, Navy and Coast Guard

U.S. Navy New 36-ft. Picket Boctt

Keep fit, men of Howe! Keep strong! Keep building up with the finest of all health builders - boating.

You can still buy your new Chris-Craft Runabout, Utility Boat, Express Cruiser or Cruiser from Dealers' stocks. See the nearest Chris-Craft Dealer today.

Prices start at $995.

CHRIS-CRAFT CHRIS-CRAFT WORLD'S

CORPORATION, Detroit Road, Algonac, Michigan LARGEST

BUILDERS

OF

MOTOR

BOATS

flastrrrut UNIFORMS

Are Worn Exclusively by Al I Cadets at HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL

* lhling Bros. Everard Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan

HOWE SCHOOL Uses Exel usively

HORNER QUALITY BLANKETS

Compliments of

JACKfyiAN'S

Manufactured by

Dep2ndabl e Drugs

Horner Woolen Mills Company

Sturgis, Michigan

Eaton Rapids, Michigan

Kendallville Laundry· and Dry Cleaning Co1npany Kendallvi I le, Indiana

1892-50 years of Dependable Service-1942

Our Service Will Please You. Your Business Will P!ease Us.

Our Service LIKE A CARRIER PIGEON WILL "BRING HOME" YOUR MESSAGE

*

When o comer pigeon starts out he usually gets home with his message.

T ransloted into

terms of everyday business, this becomes mighty important; for the thought uppermost in the mind of every advertiser is to bring his message home to the reader. We' re not "co rrier pigeons," but we con travel o long way toward bringing your message home, by insuring its eye appeal-its so les impact-with the finest of printing and adroit use of color. Our skilled craftsmen make sure that your message not only "gets home"-but will be welcome wh 2n it arrives!

* The

Sturgis Daily Journal Chicago at Jefferson

Telephone 11

Compliments of

Mr. and Mrs.

B. D. McMurray

More than 500 Varieties Pocked in Monarch's own MODERN - SANITARY Canneries ... under the careful supervision of Monarch's own inspectors .. . and Found VVherever Good Foods Count Served in Howe Dining Holl

The

The Senior Pho tog ro phs

Kingsbury House

in this

TATLER

Howe, Indiana

Were Mode by

CLEAN

LEONE

COMFORTABLE HOME-LIKE

STUDIO LaGrange, Indiono

Over 50 Years of Service Duplicate prints may be had at any time

C. E. Schaeffer, Prop.

Al I the· Success in the World to the SE NIOR CLASS

Mr. and Mrs. \\1. T. Lutz

Congratulations

,.., l

IN TfRNATION~

THE HOWE HERALD