Howe Military School - Tatler Yearbook (Howe, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1945 volume:

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MET if fi 5 E ii vi 5 id 5: as 2: 5: :4 le 22 2, B 3: Q 3 4 2 F 3 if 3' ii ii 3 E'- N 3 fi 3 E gs 3 E is 'Q Q4 i 53 E Ei sf 3 IZ E H 55 5' S 5 Q3 LT fa Q F 5 . 2 H s a 5 ie ii S mwvmwww, Wff,,2-fwpvw - .1--N W , - 1 '- yr ' -I 1, H- nm' Q :vw-,r,..41 --4-hw .hz lrfwzvm-pswgu .1 aww, mm-,H ,lwr---Aff -f,.,b-,Lf fd. my 9-vwwmfii 4 1 1 7 T 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 1 3 1 ! 5 4 4 4 I 4 . 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 , 4 i 4 2 4 2 4 4 I 4 i I I I 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 E 5 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 , W do 7' 'V THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE I I I I I a i' 'k HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL +HOWE IPIDIANA Copyright 1945 Engravings by Printed by Howe Military School Crescent Engraving Co. Journal Publishing Co Howe, Indiana Kalamazoo, Mich. Sturgis, Mich. FOREWORD It was not so long ago that a boy graduat- ed from Howe a light hearted young gentle- man with the intention of going to college and then perhaps taking a position in his father's business or setting up the profession he had planned for his life work. lt's different this year. VVe are faced with the grave prob- lems to which this war has given rise. We know that it will be our duty as American citizens to take part in the almost overwhelm- ing task that the unsettled world will present. It is the desire of each member of the Class of Nineteen Forty-Five to fulfil his duty so that some day young men can graduate from school and go into a world where there will be everlasting peace. We publish this book in remembrance of those joyful days at Howe Military School, the institution to which we owe so much. ec!wU an To one whose guidance has made our school life one of the utmost valueg to one whose wisdom has aided us through our Work when the going was the most difficultg to one Whose helpfulness has made Howe an institution that will live in our hearts for many years to come, the Class of Nine- teen Forty-Five dedicates this Tatler. Mr. Edward P. Droste Mr. Edward P. Droste Editor ROGER XV. SMITH N .lssoviaff Editor ri PIERMAN PAGE 5 X-an ? 5' Sjrorls lfdiior Bll5f7lI'5.f Ilflarlagzv' Fafulty A1d L'iJI'f XROLD -I. Romxsox INAARVIN A. LIEBERMAN THE REV. ROBERT J. MURPHY 4 Mwwflfy' 7400! dw: THE EXECUTIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF A Superintendent COLONEL BIQRRETT BEEBE BOUTON, M. A. CHarvardJ mf., md. N. G. Headmaster EDWARD PHILLIP DROSTE, Ed. M. CHarvardj Chaplain THE REV. ROBERT J. MURPHY, D. D. CNashotahJ Commandant MAJOR JAMES S. MERRITT Howe 1917, Inf., Ind. N. G. Professor of lllilitary Seienee and Tactics MAJOR IRVINE L. NICALISTER Cafvalry, U. S. A. Principal of the Lower School TTHE REV. EARL THOMAS JENNINGS, A. B. CSyracuseD Hofwe 1912 Acting Prinfipal of the Lower School HOWARD VVILSON DOWNS, M. A. CPittsburghj Business .lllanager FRANK IVIARVIN LITTLE Hofwe 1905 Dirertor of Promotion CAPTAIN GEORGE S. PRESTON Ilofwe 1918, Inf., Ind. N. G. +On leafve fwhile sewing as Chaplain, U, S. Army ,. , S R- Bottom row lleft to rightji Mr. Downs, Dr. Murphv, Nlr. Drostc Colonel Bouton, Major McAlister, Mr. Stambzuth, Mr. McGill, Mr. Merrell Second row: Mr. Miner, Mr. Schilling, Mr. Qnirk, Mr. Oppy, Mr. VVz1rcl Mr. Guy, Mr. Ross. Third row: Mr. Bennett, Mr. Rexroad, Mr. Fisher, Dr. l'lI'8llllE'llfl'l1ll Mr. Yugcr, Mr, Manat. Fourth row: Miss Lilvey, Mrs. Rcxroad, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Kelly, Mr Runge. THE ACADEMIC STAFF rllrrllrlzzifrlf Ijflliljlly 'THE H E.fxD3msTER Szzfrwf St1111'ir's Tn E Cnrfxifmix Lilzrariruz Miss ciR:XCE Lnam' Sfiwz FF NIARX D. ixIl5RREI.L, A. li. CNV:1b:1sl1j RIARTIN V. AICCYILL, IU. S. CCl1icz1goj HOWARD AI. QIIICK, RI. S. Clllinoisj English VVILLIAM GUY, B. A. CChicagoD GENE B. OPPY, NI. A. COhio Statej LOUIS R. VVARD, M. A. CCOIoradoJ lU1zthematif.v LEONARD VV. NIINER, M. A. CNorthwesternD HERMAN L. YAGER, M. A. fColumbiaj History DARRELI. ROss,. M. A. Qlowaj Sofia! Srienre ALFREDO MANAT, A, M. CChicagoJ Languages HANS VV. FREIQDENTHAL, Ph. D. CBresIauj Commerfe and Director of Athletifs HAROLD M. STAMRACH, B. A. Clllinois State Normalj THE LOWER SCHOOL STAFF Acting Prinfipal of Lower School HOWARD W. IJOYVNS, M. A. CPittsburghD Zllatron MRS. FLORENCE D. MILLER, R. N. Taftiml Offifer CAPTAIN DONALD B. STLJCKEY Hofwe 1934, Inf., Ind. N. G. Loiwr Sfhool Instrurtors MRS. LO1s KELLY Clllinois Collegej MRS. LUCILE SLATER CCortland Normalj JAMES R. RUNGE, A. B. CGrinnellJ . HAROLD E. F1sHER, B. A. qE1mimfSO HUGH L. REXROAD, B. A. CFairmountJ MRS. HUGH L. REXROAD, B. A. fFairmountJ T. E. BENNETT, JR. CMilikinj THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Dirertor of Hand and Orflzfstra' CAPTAIN CDTHO LING Inf., Ind. N. G. Ghoirmaster, Piano and Organ J. JOSEPH SCHILLING, A. A. G. U. Instrurfress in Danring MRS. FIIALITHA REYNOLDS THE MILITARY STAFF Professor of fllilitary Svienre ana' Taftifs IVIAJOR IRVINE L. MCALISTER Cafvalry, U. S. XI. Coinizzandant of Cadets INIAJOR JAMES S. MERRITT Howe 1917, Inf., Ind. N. G. Unassignfd Direftor of Band CAPTAIN OTHO LING Inf. Ind. N. G., Unassigned Taclical Officer, W'hite Hall CAPTAIN DONALD B. STUCKEY Hofwe 1934, Inf., Ind. N. G. Unassigned Tartiml Offirffr, Gray Hall CAPTAIN ROBERT E. POWELL Inf. Ind. N. G., Unassigned TIlFlit'!l1 Offirer, 110106 Hall MAJOR VINCENT F. MALNISTROM Inf., AI. U. S., Inari. Assistants to the P. III. S. Zi T. FIRST LIEUTENANT PAUL J. FRANK Inf., A. U. s. FIRST LIELITENANT IQEITH U. CLARV Inf., A. If. S. SERGEANT FREDERICK FINLEY D. Ii. M. L., R. 0. T. C., U. S. fl. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT School Physician ALFRED AINSWORTH WADE, M. D. Hofwc 1903 School Dentists JAMES K. DUFF, D. D. S., LaGrange, Ind. G. N. MORRII.L, D. D. S., Sturgis, Mich. Superintendent of Infirmary MRS. AGNES RICHARDS, R. N. Hlatron of White Hall MRS. FLORENCE D. MILLER, R. N. Dietitian MRS. M.ARY C. BYRON OFFICES Secretary to the Superintendent MRS. EVELYN PALMERLEE Secretary to the Headmaster Mlss MARY ANN WADE Clerk MRS. AMANDA KRUIW Accountant Miss ELEANORE PASKI Quartcrnzaster EARL C. WEISS We honor these Howe men who have given their lives in the ser- vice of their Country. Requiescat in Pace A kwa? g '. V iw ' 'Z WN f . k Q41fZ1H?Y':L N gwfwg S Q I , M5121 X xg! 0 3 fig? si? z ffl k ww 'C Q M5 55 wi 1,m.?E,.7iw:gR M . K' ,Qin gig fsgggii gg A if W Xf?Q2:QT'i -,gi 1, 5 www w ,Mummy ,?v?wfuf R , A , M, f . f,, fw3jm,y, is 'Wifi' ,Y 1- JAMFS II. FMFRY GORDON j. ICNULISII RICHARD Ii. FRANKLIN RUBICRT I.. HITIDICNRI IC ll In K'IlARl.IiS R. MARQVISS ICRNICST D. 0RC'I 1 l JOHN I.. RVBSAM RUBICR'l' N. SUIILIQSINK ERNEST H. VICKERS PAVL T. XANDFRS VVe 1'c'g1'6t that photographs of the following man xurc not received in tim reproduce' here: DOUGLAS M. HOLDEMAN JAMES Dl7Fl Y GEORGE NV. GAGE NICHOLAS MANOS DONALD C. MARTIN TH ' Y 1, -F sn ,, -a, r -Q, , . Aw?-'C . 4 M? tvdlf- W Q A fa 9333 +746 hmm Qwlmfw EVERETT T. CALBECK 4-lk YEARS Calli1 ' Lower School, '40, Lower Football, Bas- ketball, Track, '40-'41g Corporal, '41, Star List, Company B , '41, Intramural Foot- ball, '41, Reserve Basketball, '41-'4-2g Var- sity Basketball, '42, Varsity UH Club, President Varsity H , '43g All Star Foot- ball team, '43-'44, Commander Old Guard, '4-4g Cadet Major, '44-. VVALTER A. FADER ZW YEARS '4lValt Company A , '42-'43, Intramural Foot- ball, '42-'43, Intramural Basketball, '42- '43g Conduct Ribbon Group, l42-'44, Com- pany C , '43-'45, Sergeant, '43-'44, Re- serve Basketball, '43-,445 Varsity Baseball, '44, Staff Sergeant, '44, First Lieutenant, '44-'45, Varsity Basketball, '44-'45, Honor Card Group, '44, Varsity H Club, '44- '45g Sword and Shield Club, '44-'4-5. JAMES S. KENNEDY 5Vz X7EARS HJ CU Lower School, '39-'41, Tumbling, '39-'40, Knick Club, '39-'41, McKenzie Literary Society, '39-'41, Choir, '39-'41, Golden Gloves, '40-'41, Sergeant, '40-'41, Head Acolyte, Lower, '41, Vires Society, '41-'45, President, Vires Society, '44-'45, Old Guard, '42-'45, St. Vincent Guild, '42-'45, Intramural Football, '43, Intramural Bas- ketball, '42-'43, Battalion Staff, '44-'45, Corporal, '43-'44, Company A , '42-'44, Sergeant, '44, N. C. O. Club, '44, Head Acolyte, '44-'45, Second Lieutenant, '44, First Lieutenant, '44-'45, Secretary, Sword and Shield Club, '44-'45, Battalion Ad- jutant, '44-'45, Best Posture Medal, '44. ROY D. MCLEOD, JR. Two YEARS ::rMaCx1 Company A , '43-'45, Intramural Soft- ball, '43, Summer School, '43, Corporal, '43, Intramural Football, '43-'44, Conduct Ribbon Group, '43-'45, Rifle Team, '43- '44, Science Club, '43-'45, Vice President, Science Club, '44-'45, Sergeant, '44, Staff Sergeant, '44, Technical Sergeant, '44-'45, N. C. O. Club, '44-'45, Choir, '44-'45, VVrestling Team, '44, Honor Card Group, '4-4. HERBERT H. NEELY EIGHT YEARS Hfrb Lower School, '36-'40, Lower School Foot- ball, '38-'40, Todd Literary Society, '38, Sergeant at arms, Todd Literary Society, '38, Mclienzie Literary Society, '39-'40, P. F. C., '38, Sergeant, '39, Master Serg- eant, '40, Knick Club, '37-'41, Old Gua rd, '41-'45, Sword and Shield Club, '44-'45, Sergeant, '43, Captain, Company A , '44-'45, Intramural Football, '42-'44, Commencement Dance Committee, '44, XVrestling Team, '44, Expert Rifleman Medal, '44, Track Team, '42-'44, Battal- ion Staff, '43-'44, M. P. Commander, '43- '44, Conduct Ribbon Group, '43, Intra- mural liasketball, '42--'45, Track Medal, '41, Declamation Contest, '44. LEE ROSE FIVE YEARS nfiyluyn Lower School, '40-'41, McKenzie Literary Society, '40-'41, Star List, '40-'41, Lower School Athletics, '40-'41, Special Drill Platoon, '40-'41, Lower Tumbling, '40-41, Golden Gloves, '40-'41, Acolyte, '40-'41, Corporal, '41, VVhite Club, '40-'41, Legion of Honor, '40-'41, All-Point Medal, '41, Beta Lambda Sigma, '40-'41, Company A , '41-'45, Choir, '41-'44, First Year Haberly Medal, '42, Second Year Haberly Medal, '43, Ranking Cadet, Second Form, '42, Ranking Cadet, Third Form, '43, Varsity H Club, '43-'45, Vice President, Comus Club, '42-'45, N. C. O. Club, '44, Sword and Shield Club, '44-'45, P. F. C., '43, Sergeant, '43-'44, First Sergeant, '44, First Lieutenant, '44-'45, Midget Football, '41, Commencement Dance Committee, '44, Founders' Day Dance Committee, '44, Honor Card Group, '41-'42, Glee Club, '42-'44, Conduct Ribbon Group, '41-'44, Summer School, '43, Vires Society, '43-'45, Intramural Football, '43-'44, Intramural Basketball, '43-'45, Old Guard, '44-'45, Declamation Contest, '44, Intramural Softball, '43-'44, Vires Society Dance Committee, '43, RONALD SABLAIN 2Vz YEARS Ronnie,' Band, '42-'43, Company B , '43-'45, P. F. C., '43, Sergeant, '43-'44-g Staff Serg- eant, '44, Second Lieutenant, '44-'45, Sword and Shield, '44-'45, Conduct Rib- bon Group, '42-'45, Reserve Basketball '43-'45, Intramural Football, '43-'4-lg Var- sity Club, '44-'45, DONALD B. SAMIS IW YEARS Sammy Conduct Ribbon Group, '43-'44-g Honor Card Group, '43-,445 Intramural Softball, '44, Herald Staff, '44-'45g Intramural Basketball, '43-'45, Intramural Football, '44, P. F. C., '44-g Sergeant, '44-'45g Alpha Delta Tau Society, '45. ir 'Me fame gmvfvcdflea -Af LAMAR K. BAXTER, JR. TWO YEARS ffDizzyn Company C , '43-'45, P.F.C., '43-'44, Sergeant, '44-'45, Intramural football, '43-44, Intramural basketball, '44-'45, Track, '44-'45, Humorous Declamation Contest Medal, '44, State Declamation Contest, '4-4. JOHN F. BREITMEYER THREE YEARS John Company A , '42-'45g Midget Football, '42, Intramural Football, '43-'44, Intra- mural Basketball, '44-'45, Intramural Softball, '43-'45, Rifle Team, '43-'44, P. F. C., '43, Conduct Ribbon Group, '42-'45, Honor Card Group, l43-'44, Corporal, '44, Hospital Sergeant, '44, Sergeant, '44, Alpha Delta Tau, '44, Second Lieutenant, '45, Sword and Shield Club, '45. HAROLD R. CLEMETT Flvrz YEARS Clow Lower School, '40-'41, McKenzie Literary Society, '40-'41, VVhite Club, '41, Lower School Baseball, '41, Special Drill Platoon, '41, Choir, '40-'41, Conduct Ribbon Group, '40-'44, St, Nicholas Guild, '41- '43, Golden Gloves Tournament, '41, Company A , '41-43, Midget Football, '41, Midget Basketball, '41-'42, Archery, '42-'43, Company A Football, '42, Box- ing, '42-'43, Company Bugler, '41-'43, Assistant Editor, Bugle , '42-'43, Com- pany C , '43-'45, Sergeant, '43-'44, Chi- cago Tribune Medal, '44, Excellence in Spanish Medal, '44, Technical Sergeant, '44, Tumbling, '43, Company C Foot- ball, '43-'44, Varsity Baseball, '44-'45: Rifle Team, '43-'44, N. C. O. Club, '44, Dance Committee, '44, Second Lieutenant, '44, Captain, Company C , '44-'45, In- tramural Basketball, '44-'45, Sword and Shield Club, '44-'45, Old Guard, '45. THOMAS E. DINNIS Two YEARS Elmo Company A , '43-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '43-'45, Intramural Football, '43- '44, All Star Football Team, '44, Varsity I-i Club, '44-'45, Corporal, '44, Serg- eant, '44-, Staff Sergeant, '45, Rifle Team, '44, VVrestling Team, '44-'45, Intramural Softball, '44-'45, Vice President, Vires Society, '44, President, Vires Society, '45, EDWIN D. EVANS, JR. Five YEARS usand-vu Lower School, '40-'41, McKenzie Literary Society, '40-'41, Special Drill Platoon, Lower, '40-'41, Varsity Football Manager, Lower, '40, Knick Club, '40-'41, Lower Basketball and Baseball, '40-41, Boxing Tournament, Lower, '41, Mathematics Medal, Second Place, '41, Company B , '41-'45, Rifle Team, '41-'42, Tennis Team, '42-'45, Intramural Football, '43- '44, Intramural Basketball, '41-'45, Arch- ery Team, '41-'45, Science Club, '42-'45, Sergeant, '43-'44, Chess Club, '43-'44, Highest Proficiency in Chemistry, '44, Staff Sergeant, '45, Honor Card Group, '41-'43, Conduct Ribbon Group, '41-'-45. JAMES F. EVANS -1-Va YEARS ffnofpyu Lower School, '41-'42, Conduct Ribbon Group, '41-'42, McKenzie Literary Society, '41-'42, Knick Club, '41-'42, Corporal, '42, Company B , '42-'45, Midget Teams, '42-'43, Summer Session, '43, In- tramural Basketball, '43-'44, Intramural Football, '43-'44, All-Star Football, '44, Corporal, '43-'44, Battalion Staff, '44, Track Team, '43-'45, Sergeant, '44-'45, Old Guard, '45, Color Guard, '44-'45, Dance Committee, '43-'45, Company Bug- ler, '41-'43, Battalion Bugler, '43-'44, Acolyte, '42-'45, Sharpshooter Medal, '4-3. RICHARD G. EVERSON FFHREE XIEARS irE4vyn Company B , '42-'43, Company C , '43-'45, Comus Club plays, '43-'44, Choir, '42-'45, Comus Club, '42-'45, Vires So- ciety, '43-'45, Secretary, Vires Society, '44, Vice President, Vires Society, '45, Herald Staff, '44-'45, Chairman, Founders' Day Dance Committee, '44, Gray Football, '42, Intramural Athletics, '42-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '42, '44-'45, Honor Card Group, '44-'45, Sergeant, '43-'44, Staff Sergeant, '44-'45, Glee Club, '44, N. C. O. Club, '44-'45, Cheer Leader, '43-'45, Tumbling Team, '42-'43, Varsity Tennis, '45. ARVVIN E. GORHAM, II 155 YEARS ,4rnic Company C , '44-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '44, Comus Club Play, '44, Science Club, '44-'45, Vice President, Science Club, '45, Honor Card Group, '44-'45, Sergeant, '44-'45, Intramural Basketball, '44-'45, Intramural Football, '44, Howe Herald Staff, '44, Commencement Dance Committee, '44, Military Police, '45, Var- sity Volleyball, '45, Varsity Tennis, '45, Best School Fssay Medal, '44, Machine Gun Sharpshooter's Medal, '4-5. CRICIUIITUN UURIIAIVI Two XYEARS Sz'igL ' Company A , '43-'45, Intramural Foot- ball, '43-'44, Intramural Basketball, '44- '45, Vice President, Science Club, '44, In- tramural Softball, '44, Comus Club Play. '44, P. F. C., '44, Conduct Ribbon Group, '44, Honor Card Group, '43-'45, Science Club Bronze Medal, '44, Corporal, '44, Sergeant, '44-'45, Herald Staff, '44-'45, President, Science Club, '44-'45, Tennis Team, '45, Machine Gun Medal, '45, ROSS M. GREGORY Two YEARS Gray Company C , '43-'45, P. F. C., '43-'44I Band, '43-'45, Orchestra, '43-'45, Dance Band, '43-'45, Dance Band Leader, '44, Varsity Football, '43, Captain, Intramural Basketball team, '43-'44, Varsity Track, '44, Commencement Dance Committee, '44, Varsity H Club, '43-45, Most Earnest Endeavor Medal, '44, VVrestling, '43-'44, Varsity Basketball, '44-'45, Serg- eant, '44-'45, Staff Sergeant, '45, Machine Gun Marksm:1n's Medal, '45. R. D. GRVNDY Two Yi-mas Dirk Assistant Tactical Officer, Lower School, '43-'44, Company A , '43-'45, Honorable lVIention, Mathematics Medal, '44, First Place Medal, Orutorical Declamation Con- test, '44, Honor Card Group, '44-'45, Alpha Delta Tau, '44-'45, Science Club, '44-'45, Hand, '43-'45, Orchestra, '43-'45, Chapel Orchestra, '43-'45, P. F. C., '44, Corporal, '45, Expert Machine Gun Medal, '45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '45, Co-operative XVeather Observer, '44-'45, Intramural Football, '44, Intramural VVrestling, '44-'45, Intramural Football, '45 YVILLIAIVI II. IIINCKLEY Two YEARS I1inz'ky Company B , '43-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '43-'45, N. C. 0. Club, '44-'45, P. F. C., '43, Choir, '43-'44, Sergeant, '43, Intramural Football, '43-'44, Rifle Team, '44-'45, Headwaiter, '43-'45, Intramural Basketball, '43-'44, Staff Sergeant, '44-'45. VVILLIAM E. HITCHINS ONE YEAR Hitt'fz Company A '44-'45, Intramural Foot- ball '44, Science Club '44-'45g Intramural Basketball '44-'45, Intramural Softball '45, Rifle Team '45g Private First Class '45, Alpha Delta Tau '45, Varsity UH Club '45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '44-'45, Honor Card Group '44-'45, GARI KICRSTEN Two YEARS Cari Company B , '43-'45g Intramural Foot- ball, l43-'44, Intramural Basketball, '43- '44g Track- Team, '44, Varsity VVrestling Team, '44-'45, Baseball, '453 Conduct Ribbon Group, '43-'-453 Commencement Dance Committee, '44g P. F. C., '43-'44, Sergeant, '44, Color Guard, '44-3 Battalion Supply Sergeant, '44, Staff Sergeat, '44- '453 Tecluiical Sergeant, '45, Battalion Staff, '44-'45. THOMAS M. KNOWLSON Fouk XVEARS nzvpgku Company A , '41-'45, Midget Football, '41, Midget Basketball, '41, Choir, '41- '43, Treasurer, Freshman Class, '41-'42, Rifle Team, '41-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '41-'-l-5, P. F. C., '42, Corporal, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43, Varsity Baseball '42-'45, Dance Committees, '42-'44, Honor Card Group, '42-'45, Vice President, Sophomore Class, '42-'43, Chicago Tri- bune Medals, '42, '45, Company C , '43, Second Lieutenant, '43-'44, Intramural Football, '43-'44, Varsity H Club, '43- '45, Secretary and Vice President, Varsity H Club, '44-'45, President, Junior Class, '43-'44, Comus Club, '43-'45, Dance Band, '43-'44, Sword and Shield Club, '43-'45, Secretary, Sword and Shield Club, '45, Corporal, '44, Sergeant, '-I-5, Secretary and Vice President, Senior Class, '44-'45, Intramural Basketball, '44, Associate Edi- tor, Herald Staff, '44-'45, Alpha Delta Tau Society, '44-'45, Vice President, Al- pha Delta Tau Society, '45, Cum Laude Society, '44-'45, Battalion Staff, '45, Captain Adjutant, '45, Old Guard, '45. EVGIENE LEVINTHAL 199 YEARS Gene Company A , '44-'45, Intramural Foot- ball Manager, '44, NVrestling, '44-'45, Varsity Track Manager, '45, Marksman, Rifle, '44, Expert, Machine Gun, '-I-5. MARVIN A. LIIZISERMAN TWO YEARS Lick Company A , '43-'45, Orchestra, '43-'44, Band, '43-'44, Chapel Orchestra, '43-'44, Dance Band, '43-'45, Intramural Football, '43-'44, Intramural Basketball, '43-'45, Intramural Baseball, '44, Varsity Base- ball, '45, Company Clerk, '44, Speech Contest, '44, State Speech Contest, '44, Herald Staff, '44-'45, Commencement Dance Committee, '44, Corporal, '44, Sergeant, '44-'45, 'Supply Sergeant, '44- '45, Staff Sergeant, '45, Speech Medal, '45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '43-'45, Ma- chine Gun Medal, '45, Honor Card Group, '44-'45, Alpha Delta Tau, '45, Comus Club, '45, Business Manager, Tatler, '45. GORDON MONTIE Two XHTARS Gordo Company A , '43-'45, Intramural Foot- ball, '43-'44, Varsity VVrestling, '44-'45, Intramural Softball, '44-'45, Varsity H Club, '45, Sharpshooter, Nlachine Gun, '45, Tennis Team, '44. ROBERT VV. MOWERY 1Va YEARS rrlluckyu Company A , '44-'45, Spring Dance Committee, '44-Q Intramural Basketball '44, Commencement Dance Committee, '44, Intramural Track Team, '44, Varsity Football, '44, Varsity Vilrestling, '44-'45, Varsity H Club, '44-'45, Commence- ment Dance Committee, January '45, Her- ald Staff, '44-'53 Sharpshooter, Rifle, '45, Sharpshooter, Machine Gun, '45, Var- sity Baseball, '45, ROSS NORBERRY Two YEARS S-wrdL ' Company B , '43-'45, Band, '43-'45, Intramural Football, '43-'44, All Star Football Team, '44, Reserve VVrestling Team, '44-'45, Varsity H Club, '44-'45, Expert Machine Gun Medal, '45, Com- pany Clerk, '45g Commencement Dance Committee, '44, Corporal, '45, HERMAN PAGE Two YEARS Harm ' Company C , '43-'45, Alpha Delta Tau, '43-'45, Comus Club Plays, '44, President Alpha Delta Tau, '43-'45, Choir, '44-'45, Expert Rifleman, '44, Expert Machine- gunner, '45, Rifle Team, '45, Herald Staff, '44-'45, P. F. C., '44, Corporal, '44, Staff Sergeant, '44-'45, Honor Card Group, '43-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '43-'45, Supply Sergeant, '44-'45, Rank- ing Cadet, Sth Form Medal, '44, Haberly Medal, '44, Best First Year Cadet Medal, '44, Founder's Day Dance Committee, '44, Intramural Athletics, '43-'45, Track Team, '45, N. C. O. Club, '44-'45, Cum Laude Society, '44-'45, Tatler Board, '45. PHILIP PARMENTER 15 YEARS Phil Company WB , '44-'45, Company B Football Team, '44, All Star Football Team, honorable mention, '44, Intramural Basketball, '44-'45, Varsity H Club, '44- '45, Herald Staff, '44-'45, Copy Editor, '45, P. F. C., '44-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '44, Honor Card Group, '44, Alpha Delta Tau Society, '44-'45. FRANK G. PARTALIS Two YEARS ' rim-1.- Company B , '43-'45, Band, '43-'45, Intramural Football, '43-'44, Commence- ment Dance Committee, '44, Choir, '43- '4-4, Haberly Medal, '44, P. F. C., '44, Sergeant, '44, Supply Sergeant, '44-'45, All Star Football Team, '44, Varsity VVrestling, '44-'45, Varsity H Club, '44-'45, Expert Machinegunner Medal, '45, Comus Club, '45, THOIVIAS JAMES PETEE FOUR XYEARS DimpleJ Company B , '41-'45, Midget Football, '41, Midget Basketball, '41-'42, Varsity Track, '42, Commencement Dance Com- mittee, '41-'44, P. F. C., '42-'43, Blake Football, '43, Blake Basketball, '45-'44, Rifle Team, '41-'45, Guidon Bearer, '41- '43, Varsity Baseball, '43-'45, Military Police, '42-'44, Company B Football, '43-'44, Color Guard, '43-'44, Varsity H Club, '43-'45, Sergeant, '43-'44, Con- duct Ribbon Group, '41-'45, Sergeant-Ab Arms, Freshman Class, '41-'42, Sergeant- At-Arms, Sophomore Class, '42-'43, Serg- eant-At-Arms, junior Class, '43-'44, Serg- eant-At-Arms, Senior Class, '44-'45, Choir, '43-'44, Supply Sergeant, '44, Guilfe, Company B , '44, Staff Sergeant, '44, Second Lieutenant, '44, First Lieutenant, '44-'45, Sword and Shield Club, '44-'45, Treasurer, Varsity H Club, '44-'45, Honor Card Group, '44-'45, Herald Staff, '44, Expert Rifleman Medal, '44, All Star Football Team, '44, Captain, VVrest- ling Team, '44-'45, Old Guard, '45, Ath- letic Council, '45, Captain, Company B , '-I-5. ROBERT N. QUINNELL TWO YEARS rrcorkyn Company A , '43-'45, Intramural Foot- ball, '43-'44, Intramural Basketball, '43- '45g Intramural Softball, '44, Track, '45, P. F. C., '44, Corporal, '44-'45, A Com- pany BUGLE Staff, '44-'4-53 Honor Card Group, '44, Conduct Ribbon Group, '43-'45, Sharpshooter, Machine Gun, '45, Editor, Herald, '44-'4-5. ARTHUR C. RERICK TWO YEARS rriqrlu Company HA , '43-'45, Intramural Foot- ball, '43-'44, Varsity NH Club, '43-'45, Intramural Basketball, '43-'45, Intramural Softball, '44, Varsity Baseball, '45, P. F. C., '44-'45, Volley Ball Team, '45, DALE RERICK THREE YEARS Spook Company B , '42-'43, Intramural Foot- ball, '42, Intramural Basketball, '42-'43, Intramural Softball, '43, Company C , '43-'45, Corporal, '43-'44-g Conduct Ribbon Group, '43, Varsity Basketball, '43-'45, Varsity H Club, '44-'45, Varsity Track, '-I-4-'45, Cross Country, '44-3 First Sergeant, '4-1--'45, President, N. C. O. Club, '45. VVILLIAM E. RICE ONE XYILXR Sarge Company A , '44-'45, Intramural Foot- ball, '44 Intramural Softball, '45, Intra- mural Wlrestling, '44-'45, Dance Band. '44, Band, '44-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '44, Sharpahooter, Rifle, '44-. IIAROLD J. ROBINSON Fouk YEARS R0l1l1i1 ' Company A , '41-'45, Midget Football, '-I-1, Midget Basketball, '41-'42, Varsity Baseball, '42-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '41-'45, P. F. C., '42, Varsity H Club, '42-'45, llonor Card Group, '42, '44-'45, Secretary, Freshman Class, '41-'42, Presi- dent, Sophomore Class, '42-'43, Vice-Presi- dent, junior Class, '43-'44, Pdesident, Senior Class, '44-'45, Dance Committees, '42-'44, Intramural Football, '42-'44, In- tramural Basketball, '42-'43, Sergeant, '43, All Star Football Team, '43, Varsity Bas- ketball, '43-'44, N. C. O. Club, '43-'45, Vice President, Varsity H Club, '44, Vires Society, '44-'45, President, Varsity ull Club, '44-'45, Herald Staff, '44-'45, President, N, C. 0. Club, '44, First Serg- eant, '44, Captain, '45, Sword and Shield Club, '45, Old Guard, '45, Athletic Coun- cil, '45, Sports Editor, Tatler, '45. DONALD A. ROSATI SEVEN XYEARS Rosie Lower School, '34-'38, Beta Lambda Sigma, '36-'38, ,lack Nourse Medal, '37, Lower School linick, '34-'38, P. F. C., '36, Lower School Reserve Football, '34-'35, Lower School Reserve Basketball, '34-'35, Lower School Reserve Baseball, '34-'35, Lower Golden Glove Medal, '34-'38, Lower Tumbling, '34, Corporal, '37, ll M. S. Pinafore , '37, Company B , '41-'44, Todd Football Team, '41-'42, Gray Bas- ketball Team, '41-'42, Corporal, '42-'43, Sergeant, '43-'44, Choir, '42-'43, Honor Card Group, '43-'44, Varsity H Club, '43-'45, Old Guard, '41-'45, Varsity Bas- ketball, '42-'-45, Varsity Baseball, '42-'45, Varsity Football, '43-'44, Tennis Doubles Cup, '44, Dance Committee, '43-'44, Chi- cago Tribune Medal, '45, Captain, Com- pany B , '44-'45, Sword and Shield Club, '44-'45, President, Old Guard, '44-'45, Secretary, junior Class, '43-'44, Secretary and Vice President, Old Guard, '43-'44, Treasurer, Senior Class,, '44-'45, Captain, Varsity Basketball '44-'45' Conduct Rib- bon Group, '42-'44 Herald' Staff, '42-'43, Battalion Staff, '45, Cadet Major, '45, Comus Club Plays, '44, Track Medal, '44, ROBERT I., RUSS 32 YEARS Skinny Company B , '42, Company C , '43-'45, lntramural Football, '42-'44, lntramural Basketball, '42-'44g Varsity Baseball, ,44- '45, Second Place Meclal, llumerous De- Clamation Content, '44, Sharpshooters Medal, Rifle, '44, Fomus Club, '45. NVILEY SCHULTZ 115 XYEARS HlViIIi0 Uompany C , '44-'45, Battalion Staff, '44-'45, Sergeant, '44-l4Sg Color Guard, '44-'45, Rifle Team, '45, Intramural Football, '44, Intramural Basketball, '44- '45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '44-'45. ROGER VV. SMITH Two Y!-:ARS rrkillu Company A , '43-'45, VVrestling Squad, '44-'45, Track Team, '44-'45, P. F. C., '44, Corporal, '44-'45, Sergeant, '45, Hon- or Card Group, '44-'45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '44-'45, Editor, A Company '-BIXQLEH, '44-'45, Herald Staff, '44-'45, Editor, Tatler, '45, Vires Society, '45, Choir, '43-'45, Science Club, '44-'45, Commencement Dance Committee, '44, Founder's Day Dance Committee, '44, Marksman, Machine Gun, '45, GVSTAV K. SPELLER TWO YEARS HDllfI',l Company C , '43-'45, Company Football, '43-'44, XX'l'ESIlil1,Q,', '43-'45, Boxing, '43- '4-5, Manager, Varsity Baseball, '44-'45, Comus Club Plays, '44, Machine Gun Marksman's Medal, '45, Conduct Ribbon Group, '44-'45, Sergeant, '44-'45. KEITH E. STOFFELS THREE YEARS Stull Band Company, '42, P. F. C., '43, Bronze Haberly Medal, '43, Intramural Football, '42-'43, Intramural Basketball, '43, Com- pany B , '43-'45, Sergeant, '43-'44, Re- serve Basketball, '44, Reserve Tennis, '44-5 Orchestra, l42-'43, Chapel Orchestra, '42- '43, Dance Band, '43-'44, Staff Sergeant, '44-'45, N. C. O. Club, '45, Conduct Rib- bon Group, '42-'45, First Sergeant, Y4-5. '45 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prexidcnt HAROLD J. Ronwsox I' Yil'P-Pl'FSillFlZf THOMAS M. KNOW! SON Serretary-Treaxurer DONALD A. ROSATI Sergeant-at-A rms THOMAS J. PETEE p--1-.---- N.I ..:.. ' ff' Q-, JT 7 X 2 xi M 5 7 f : Pi 'Yum ' ' 1 'NO Z 5 i XX, X , . . f XX 1 ff Y f.'wsiEff s9id ' m if 15 fn f we J- QQ THE CLASS HISTORY Tom IQNOVVLSON Time: September, 1934 A. D. Scene: Main office of the Howe CWe build ,em-you sink 'eml Shipyardsf' As the scene opens, we see the old salt himself, Skipper Bouton, sitting with his feet up on his keg, puffing away on his el ropo cigar, eagerly awaiting the crew of his ship, the S. S.Howe. Loud noises are heard without, and the skipper rushes to the window to see none other than Rosie Rosati having a fierce argument with the gateman over the possibili- ties of becoming an admiral. Rosie was finally admitted into the yards, and after ten long years, three of which were spent looking for another job, he discovered the ship needed a first mate. Don took the job and did fine work up at the top. Two years elapsed from the day Rosie stepped into the yards and things had been getting tough. It was time for something drastic to happen. It did!!! Into the yards meandered a long drink of water who called himself Herb Neely, the young giant. During his days on the '4Howe Herb caused much excitement and turmoil. When they found he was too long for the largest of hammocks, they let him sleep in the brig, but our undertaker wasn't going to be drawn under. He emerged finally with three buttons on his shoulders to make a success of himself. Time flew by, three years worth to be exact, and the situation at the yards grew desperate when in walked the biggest operator of all times, jamie Boy Kennedy. Jim threw all his efforts toward bumming cigarettes, and after exhausting the supply of the rest of the crew, he took up work as adjutant of the deck swabbers. . But the year '39 had other surprises in store for the S. S. Howe. That same year brought on deck the all-American girl, Legs Rose, the Akron whiz. Lee crooned through five and a half years to end up a first Lieutenant in charge of hauling the anchor. Then suddenly arrived a vital message, via pony express from Ligonier. Hold everythingg the all-American boy is arriving. So we brought out the band, all four of it Ctwo bazookas, a harmonica, and a drumj to welcome the one and only Callie Calbeck, dragging along his tootsie-toys and rag-doll. On the S. S. Howe, Callie had his usual ups and downs, but decided after a while to stay on top, which he did with the rank of Major. Only a few days thereafter came Sandy Evans, better known as Physics, Chem- istry, Biology, General Science, and bugs. Sandy the scientist stuck with the gang to the end and left a good record behind him. At this time the good ship Howe was harassed by the straining vocal chords of Harold PeeWee Clemett. Clem worked his way from the boiler room to the main deck to the Captain's cabin, where he finished a trying last year under the reign of King Vince. jimmy Evans, sometimes called Dopey now boarded ship and started lighting his cigarettes from the hot coals in the engine room. James was burned several times, but everyone learns from experience, and what .lim learned helped him to be a success aboard our ship. X Our eyes turned skyward as a low flying plane almost took the roof off the skipper's office. The plane landed nearby and Teek Knowlson walked up to find out where the aircraft carrier was based, but Tommy got caught in the tide and after four years found himself Captain Adjutant on the Battalion Staff. While here, he became enchanted with a package from Wellesley College, and wrapped himself up for some time. Our ships crew was growing fast when TJ Petee climbed the gang-plank and started to educate his fellow crew members about the benefits of living in a wonderful town like Flat Rock, more privately called Level Pebble. TJ found himself carrying Captain buttons after a while, and became one of the old timers amongst the crew of the S. S. Howe. Dan Cupid came aboard in the form of Robbie Robinson, who, during his hitch on our ship, was severely bitten by the bug. One spring morning he climbed atop the watch tower and threatened to jump off into the drink if the women didn't stop chasing him around. But then, some fellows are just that Way. When '42 rolled around, the skipper decided the ship needed something to liven things up and pep up the morale. So you see, it was a very appropriate stroke of fate that brought John Breitmeyer into the yards that day. John had been trying for hours to get change for four cents, and for this purpose, he happened on deck that gloomy day. Well, it wasn't very long before John had installed a gorgeous new tavern in the ship's hold, and was charging seventy-five cents for a bottle of beer. John really went far . . . When a scrawny looking cowboy rode up on his hoss that same year, nobody paid much attention, but Dick Everson hadn't been with the crew very long before they began to sit up and take notice. Many's the night the boys would sit out on deck and listen to the thrilling episodes of Tom Mix Everson out on the range, Hut Dick proved to the lads that just because he was a wild Westerner didn't mean he couldn't do a fine job on the Howe. Walt Fader made his entree on the S. S. Howe that same year. Walt was long and lanky with a voice that almost everyone mistook for a fog horn. I say almost everyone. One of those exceptions was deck-hand first class Spook Rerick, who boarded ship that same year. '4Spook spent most of his night running all over the ship haunting the skipper and the rest of the crew. He was called deck-hand first class because of his profitable proficiency with a pack of cards. Spook also brought on board a basketball, which he kept tossing through the hoop during his days on the Howe. About this time the crew had' to shell out some money to provide for the widening of the main gate, thereby permitting the entrance of the next crew member, Slim Ross. Our beloved bubble of fat rolled through the gate and almost caused a major catastrophe when he stepped aboard. The S. S. Howe hadn't been built for such tremendous tonnage and she almost went to the bottom. But stoking coal into the hungry engines took away some of Slim's beef, and everything soon returned to normal. Two more Yeoman signed their enlistment papers to finish off the lads coming aboard in '42- Ronnie Sablain and Stub Stoffels. Ronnie spent two and a half years down in the galley putting the holes in the crew's donuts. Stub Stoffels, on the other hand, found that he had no time for such foolishness, for most of his time was spent trying to figure out how he could mess up his next morning report. He did a mighty fine job of it, too. Roy Boy McLeod was the first to sign up in '43. Roy was a red-head, and they always seem to go places, especially in Company A , so it wasn't long before he was straining under the weight of Tech-Sergeant stripes, Next to enter the portals of the S. S. Howe was Dizzy'l Baxter, with one pant leg rolled up, shirt tail out, hair mussed, and in general disorder. Ya got a cigarette, huh? I'll pay ya back tomorrow, I just smoked my last one. Sure! Sure! We know! Dizy' spent much of his time placing an impediment in his speech and entertaining his fellow laborers. We were now honored with the arrival of Elmo fit doesn't rain in California- drip, drip, dripj Dinnis, pulling up with his 20 mule team. Elmo claimed he hailed from Riverside, California, a suburb of Death Valley, the land of rain, snow, ice, sleet, and deserts. Every time the pony express came in to bring Elmo his Riverside County Gazette, the front page was adorned with pictures of the terrible rains falling out yon- der. But in spite of being an eager beaver from the sticks, Elmo did a swell job. One night after lights out, a loud thud was heard out on deck. Everyone rushed out to hear horrified cries, I've been duped, I've been doped, Iyve been dripped, I've been-oh, well, I've been Shanghaiedf' Boatswain's mate jim Merritt untied the sack while holding a belaying pin in the other. Out rolled Siege Gorham to take up an A number l position on the ship's totem pole. Gorham turned out, after a few whacks on the skull, to be 'one of the boys.' A few miles up the river we heard the cries of a screaming clarinet, The noise seemed to be coming our way and soon it grew so loud that none of the crew could stand it. With plugs in our ears, we ventured out to see what all the racket was. In a row-boat blasting away on his clarinet was Ross Gregory the handsome lad from Fort Wayne. We soon grew used to the noise, however, for Ross organized a band to play for some of the dances we held on board ship. Straight from the Indian country came Dick Grundy, the Oklahoma kid. Dick spun some mighty weird tales about the big oil well explosions down thar' in Dead lVIan's Gulch, but by this time the crew had become so accustomed to hearing people speak right through the mike that it didn't bother them niuth. Floating down the river on a raft and talking to himself came f'VVild Bill Hinck- ley, the man who knew the answcr to any and every question that anyone had to ask. Bill wanted to get to the Catpain's cabin via the elevator, but he forgot that the S. S. Howe didn't have an elevator. Consequently, he ran into some trouble trying to find the quick way up A big black chauffeur-driven limousine pulled up at the gate to the yard and very briskly a well groomed young chap hopped out flicking the ashes from his 25 cent cigar. Immediately he began to tell everyone within earshot about his days with the stock market. Gari fso I took the fifty thousand dollarsj Kersten flooded the decks of the S. S. Howe with that good old sarcastic humor during his days aboard ship. Marvl' Lieberman, the lad with the perpetual smile, made his appearance on board and started immediately to make the proper ties here and there, He set the precedent for the rest of his mates in that respect by becoming company clerk his first year on board. But who would be satisfied to stop there when with just a little more effort one could easily become supply sergeant. Marv showed us how to do that, too, but after all has been said and done, I guess that's the way to get places in this world. Things had been running so smoothly on the Howe at this time that it was really a shame when Gordo Montie came aboard to upset the apple cart. Right away, all five feet of Gordo got themselves a smoking permit and became full-fledged nicotine fiends. The crew kept telling him that it would stunt his growth, but, as a matter of fact, there wasn't much there to stunt. One day there arrived a huge trunk, and the crew thought that the king himself had arrived. Several days later, a roly-poly young lad who called himself Ross CI can't make up my mindl Norberry strolled into the yards. There was much anxiety to see just what he had brought along in that huge trunk. Their curiosity was satisfied when he opened it, bringing out dozens upon dozens of large pictures, which, he said. were merely pictures of his girls. Ross spent most of his time trying to make up his mind as to which one he would date during his next shore leave. Brains? You never saw anything like it! Herman Page, the genius of almost any subject one can think of, jumped on the band wagon shortly thereafter. Herman was a railroad man from way back when, and could give you any info you desired about any train, so long as it ran within the continental limits of this universe. When Herm left the ship, he was going down east to be a Hahvahd man, but didn't know whether he could escape the clutches of Uncle Sam. Clang, clang, clatter, clopl Our next arrival came in three sections. First there was a nose, then came Frank Qyou can't fool me-l'm too simplel Partalis, followed finally by three pool tables, which he had dragged all the way from Hazel Park. Yes, indeed! After Frank placed his pool tables on the main deck, he really raked in the mazuma. CCuz I'm goody that's all there is to itj. Now that we had such a fine, big crew, it was only fitting that we have a news- paper. but before we could establish an outlet for our journalistic abilities, we had to have someone to organize and edit the paper. This iob was given to Corky Quinnell, hot off the Toledo Blade. Corky filled our weekly publication with gory tales of his inner-sanctum mysteries, so that after a while the paper had to be discontinued because none of the crew would buy it. CAS if we had much choice in the matterl. About this time the food shortage was becoming rather critical and the crew was becoming very enthusiastic about raising victory gardens on the observation deck, but most of them were more or less inexperienced in the agricultural field, so the skipper brought in fresh from the farm Art Rerick, who took charge of raising our victuals. Art did a good job for a while, but the boys finally became tired of his baked beans and threw him overboard. Too badg Art was such an intelligent soul. Don Samis, the boy with a smile from ear to ear came floating down the river on a barge one day Cgarbage scow to be more explicitl looking for the Toonerville Yacht Club. Don took a liking to the S. S. Howe and that night he squeezed through a port-hole. But Don's eyes weren't very good, and he cut himself on the glass window he thought wasn't there. One morning while practicing abandon ship the crew ripped the cover off one of the life-boats and found a Stowaway. All we could see at first was a genuine Butch Haircut, which we found eventually to be decorating the dome of R. W. Smith. Smitty said he wanted to become a minister, but the folks at home wouldr1't let him, so he ran away to preach to some intelligent seamen. Smitty,' did a great deal of preaching while on the Howe. With a keg under one arm and a large mug of beer under the other, through the gate marched Gustav Karl Speller, coming directly from 'der Vaterlandf Dutch , as he was called, was a fleeing Nazi in disguise, but he soon became accustomed to the democratic principles of the S. S. Howe, and decided to settle down and be one of the boys. Wearing a sarong and drinking Rum and Coca-Cola, Arnie Gorham danced up the gang-plank. He had come all the way from Trinidad and said he wanted to start working for the 'Yonkee Dollahf After a while, however, Arnie decided to quit working for the dollah and started working for some sergeant stripes. Early one morning ,we hauled anchor to fix a broken link in the chain and there sat f'Gene Levinthal. He politely inquired if this was the way to Chicago. Despite the violent protests of the crew, Gene was roped in, and I do mean roped. Once he almost strangled himself trying to coil up some heavy string. Big noise blew in from Winetka! They always said Chicago was a windy city, but nobody believed it until proof arrived. Bob Mowery could tell you anything you wished to know, and if you didn't believe it, all you had to do was to ask him. Bob proved to his mates that one could go far that way, however. 1 Yes, there's one in every crowd! So it was with the S. S. Howe. Phil QBig Politics? Parmenter was our politician. He had a theory for everything in the books. Of course, he also had theories for things that couldn't be printed in the books. Phil was one of the boys from Highland Park, but that didn't hold him backg he was a big success on the Howe. Wiley Schultz hailed from Kaintuck, some foreign country south of the Rlason-Dixon Line. Most of the time he was on board ship was spent trying to con- vince his contemporaries that the South won the Civil War. We found it much easier to agree with him than to puncture our eardrums with his southern drawn. Wiley did a good job as a crew member. Bill Hitchins, the Toledo flash, was one of the last to board ship. During his year on the Howe, Bill developed a unique technique of hopping around on one foot, because he had a hole in the bottom of one shoe. Somehow it never occurred to him that man was made to walk on two feet. just as we thought we had our full crew aboard and started to haul up the gang- plank, Bill CI'll be a Sergeant in no time at alll Rice stepped up and fell into the river. But we fished him out and put him to work on deck. where he did OK for his term on the Howe. At last our entire crew was assembled and we were ready to haul ainchor and set out for the open sea. The skipper and all the gang got together and gave the S. S. Howe a nick-name--The Good Ship '45 .... The ship will always be sailing, and its crew will always cherish the memories of the days they spent preparing to venture out into life and the future. Thus ends the log of the S. S. Howe-1945. hX 'x -N 'NOGO -fxizililffff HEV'M8lLKKlC3i. PYOYLWSTES 'HE 'PU'hlY'?. S THE CLASS PROPHECY HERMAN PAGE Ten years have quickly passed since Commencement, 1945, when our noble class set out from Howe to make its way in the world. The Duration plus six months has ended, and travel throughout the nation is again encouraged. It seemed fitting, therefore, to start out to see what has happened to the various enterprising members of the Class of '45 during the past ten years. Having made my own fortune as Superintendent of Passenger Service on a 15 mile freight-service-only railroad in Northern Michigan, I boarded my private car one day with my staff, and set out on the journey. The first unofficial stop came in the middle of the woods of Michigan, where the train was caught in a bear trap set by none other than Bob Ross, who has been up north ever since leaving Howe. Skinny has been arguing with the railroad for years about trapping locomotives in his traps instead of wolves. Passing through a village near Lansing, the train was stopped by a parade crossing the tracks. Upon investigation, it turned out that lVIarve Lieberman was in town, with a tremendous drive to collect a two million dollar fund for the relief of Howe School Cadets. lt was reported that Ronnie Sablain broke his ten year silence, begun at Howe, to whistle at a girl on the streets of Lansing, but we couldn't obtain any first-hand information. Upon arrival in Detroit, we enjoyed a fine dinner at Rosati's Spaghetti Shop , where Rosie was on hand to serve us in person. He has established these slop- houses all over town, and is reported to be making a fortune on his Spaghetti Bender Specials. While driving through the streets of Detroit, we collided with PeeWee Clemett, speeding home from his lab on the left side of the street. Hal is a chemical engineer, working on a special formula developed at Howe School in the production of cinnamon toast. lt's very secret, but he did say that it would revolutionize the synthetic rubber industry. While standing around the scene of the accident, who should arrive but Herb Neely, looking for more business for his thriving undertaking establishment. He has spotters all over town searching for wrecks, so he can grab the business first-hand. ln the midst of the disorder around the scene of the accident, Greek Partalis, accompanied by his henchmen, Ross Norberry and l'Dimples Petee, appeared. The Big Three have been out on a drive to clean up the city liquor stores. This sort of thing shouldn't be allowed to continue, they said. We are a self-appointed committee of three to confiscate all in the city. Guess what happens then! When passing the Avenue Theater in Detroit, we chanced to note that Ross Gregory and his Seven Sad Sacks were billed for the following week. Greg has been doing well with his band, especially with their latest feature attraction, Legs Rice, and his super-soprano rendition of the latest song hits. Enough of the big town-on to Toledo. Upon arrival, we were conveyed to the mansion of Sir Thomas Knowlson, retired multimillionaire. Tom is reported to have been married six times, and to have eight children, as well as seventeen airplanes. He is considering starting a private air training school in competition to Howe, for training female air cadets. Present at the mansion was Sandy Evans, trying to raise funds for an expedition into darkest Africa in search of a prehistoric dinosaur reported to have lived 1,900,000,000 years ago. He is trying to hurry in order to locate the monster before he becomes extinct. Also in Toledo, we found the fine home of LaMar K. Baxter, who has made his fortune by h1s book, How To Make Cigarettes Last Longer , and its sequel, How To Bum A Weedfl Dizzy wrote his books based on his actual experiences at Howe. We heard that Corky Quinnell has been chosen to run in the Olympic track meet to be held in the streets of Tokyo. Bob got his initial training under Dick Quick at Howe. Just for old times' sake, a visit to the Howe Campus seemed in order before heading South and West. We found that Robbie Robinson, now a tactical officer of A Company, has been placed in charge of the Athletic program. He has been struggling to teach the cadets how we did it back in '45 under the Duke's coaching. The village parson and School Chaplain, Bill Smith, was on hand to greet us. At that time, he was preaching a series of sermons entitled How to stay away from cntangling alliances with village girls, based on actual experiences. Dr. Gari Kersten, the school physician, showed us through the new Howe infirm- ary. Under his rule, malingering became legal, as well as the free distribution of hospital slips. Gari has wanted to bring this into practice for ten years. Turning west to South Bend, we found Spook Rerick coaching one of the high schools on the proper method to play basketball. One of his sidelights is writing, and he has already produced a book, How Not to be a First Sergeant since his Howe days. Also co-operating with Dale was Keith Stoffels, who has perfected a magnetic basket which attracts the balls automatically. It has been said that he collaborated on the publication of Dale's book, but this is just hearsay. In a small flag-stop station in Indiana, we chanced to find Kelly Calbeck running a small garage business during the daytime. This, however, does not cover his night activities. Down Kentucky way, we reached the country estate of Colonel Speller, a retired criminal lawyer. Dutch has settled down to enjoy the finer side of life, and is waited on by his three wives. He made his start in the world of criminal law by matching wits with the tactical officers at Howe many years ago. On Dutch's country estate, we found Bathless Rerick tilling a small section of land. Art has been here in the Kentucky mountains for several years, following a down-to-earth way of life. Living nearby is the famous brain specialist, Dr. 'fWillie Schultz. He is noted for his examinations of the brains of candidates considering coming to Howe School. He always said, There must be something wrong somewhere. While our train was passing through the Indiana countryside enroute to Chicago, we passed many signs advertising Breitmeyer's Taverns-All Over The Country . He has made quite a name for himself with his motto, Where good fellows meet. Upon leaving Central Station in Chicago, we found a huge crowd gathered in the park near Lake Michigan in downtown Chicago-. Upon investigation, it turned out to be a mass-meeting of the Socialist party, in support of the Parmenter for President drive. Phil has been wanting to change administrations ever since his days at Howe when he attempted to overthrow the school administration by assassinat- ing a tactical officer after Commencement. Z Strolling down State Street, what should we see but a large new store, Samis's Bargain Basement , just opened. Don has been advancing steadily in the second-hand business ever since he got off to a flying start with Gimbles Fader selling second- hand uniforms before the January Commencement at Howe. Needing a little exercise, we walked over to a newly-constructed gymnasium, where the finer arts of wrestling are being taught by Howe's two ex-wrestlers, Gordo Montie and his partner, Muscles lVIowery. These two have been making a fortune instructing unsuspecting souls in the manly art of self defense. P. S.-They are teaching typing on the side! A We stopped by Bill Hinckley's former residence, but found out, ,much to our sorrow. that he never returned from the war. He was sent to the South Pacific, and made such a hit with the native girls that he was listed as missing in actionu after a night out. Bill received much of his combat training in the Sturgis Theater of Operations. X just before 'boarding a train for the wide open spaces , we chanced to find Walt Fader running a modest florist shop in the corner of the Northwestern Station. Fader's Floral Farms features his new breed of skunk cabbage, which has made a big hit with the people passing through the station. Feeling the need of something to read on the train, we strolled over to a newsstand and looked over the available literature. Finally, we purchased a copy of McLeod's Fairy Tales , then in its 85th thousand. We summoned a porter to carry our baggage to the private car. VVe were sur- prised that it turned out to be Gene Levinthal, who has been working steadily ever since his graduation from Howe. It is rumored that he has been managing the Proviso Poker Team in his spare moments. Finally the train pulled out, headed West. When we stopped for water some- where in Nebraska, we chancerl to see one of our illustrious class ambitiously swing a spike hammer on the track. Always wanting to go places, Bill Hitchins has been working on a section gang all over the Northwestern System. He is reported to have developed a spike that does not need to be pounded in, but, judging from the heft of his swing, the experiments were not successful. Upon our arrival in Oklahoma City, we were met by Gruesome Grundy. He anxiously inquired about Howe, saying that he had received an offer to return to his old post of assistant tactical officer of L Company. Dick has been a Weather fore- caster in Oklahoma for five years, but he was asked to resign because he forecast VVet VVeather during a state prohibition election. Down Skiatook way, we found the two Gorham brothers settled on an eighty acre farm. After graduating from Howe, they both went back to Oklahoma for their 4-0 acres and a mule . Arnie has married Gretta and has 23 children, but f'Seige preferred the mule. Swinging west to Arizona, we chanced upon the small ranch belonging to Buck Everson. When we arrived, Evie was rolling a cigarette and trying to comfort one of his Indian wives with, Minnie, whatcha cryin' fer? He has been living in the wild and wooly CFD West ever since 1945, alone with his wives and his horses. Finally, San Francisco was reached. We found that Elmo'l Dinnis has, during the past ten years, acquired a string of Barbary Coast Saloons, which are doing a million dollar business. After returning to his native California, he started with a lowly tavern on a side street, and has been expanding ever since. On a corner near one of Elmo's'! places of business, we noticed another huge crowd gathered, listening to someone discussing the latest ways to influence people. Upon investigation, it turned out to be Superiority Complexl' Kennedy, expounding his latest theories of how not to get on with people. jim has been working out his pet theories ever since his first days at Howe. Swinging south to Hollywood, we decided to visit the Frank Sinatra of 1955, Gypsy Rose. Ever since his Howe days, Lee has been developing his voice to the point that it excells even the original Voice . He is' now making a movie picturing the life of a Howe cadet. Out at Long Beach Naval Yard, we found another member of our class, Jim Evans, busily polishing the 16 inch guns on a navy rowboat. He enlisted in the Navy right after Commencement, and has been in the service ever since. Since the trip by this time had covered all the members of the Class of '45, we boarded the private car, and returned to Northern Michigan, to resume duties with the long-neglected 15 mile railroad. , 5 I I I I I I 1, 1, 1, I, 1, I, I. I, I. I, I. I, I, I, I I I I I, L I, I, I, T, I, I. I, I I I l THE CLASS WILL As Jllurdered By Seiya' Gorham and Elmo Dinnis Dizzy Baxter, do will my flair for fine speech to future movie star Fox, D. Pee VVee Clemett, do will C Co. and Major Vince to any future commander of Co. HC . ' Elmo Dinnis, do will my sunny California weatherl' to Capt. Powell, who has the ill-fortune to live in Indiana. ' Ed Evans, do will my physics grade to Ruud, who will probably needi it next year. Dick Everson, do will my witty remarks and sharp sayings as a trust fund for the Vires Society. Arnie', Gorham, do will my ability to get rid of women to Woilf'l Logan. Seige Gorham, do will my butt room to the poor, hunted, non-smokers with my blessings. Gary Kersten, do will my prominent place on the Battalion Staff to Koehler. Kelley Calbeck, do will my dynamic football charge to Kalkanian. VValtl' Fader, do will my good looks to Boise, who looks goo-d in them. Jamie-Boy Kennedy, do will my angelic smile to the next head acolyte. Bob Mowery, do will my beautiful physique to Downer, the wonder boy. Norma Norberry, do will my uncanny ability to be crossed off special orders to Sablain. Hoimen Page, do will my brains to Mr. Droste,-please handle with care. Phil Parmenter, do will my flair for Socialism to Brown, B. P. Frank Partalis, do will my questionable drag with Mr. Stambach to who ever has the nerve to take it. Bob Quinnell, do will my job on the Herald to Mr. Oppy,-too much work. Art Rerick, do will my commanding voice and P.F.C. stripe to our own true boy, Miller, G. C. ' Spookl' Rerick, do will my wonderful one-handed basket ball shot 110 Opperman. Sgt.'l Rice, do will my winning way and magnetic personality to Connell. Robie Robinson, do will P. Green to Verwys for future use. Don Rosati, do will my spaghetti bender to Bailin. Chubby Ross, do will my shirt to C Co. staff of next year-maybe they can use lt. I VVilly Schultz, do will my M. P. arm band to Schaubel. Bill Smith, do will the honor of carrying on the HA Co. Bugle to .Telisky. Roy-Boy McLeod, do will my gorgeous red hair to Pulling to give him girl- control. 'fHerb Neely, do will my beat out, I just got up look to Doc. Meader. Gypsy Rose, do will my women to any one that can locate them all. Brucie', Sablain, do will my self-confidence and poise to Rice, G. Don Samis, do will 1ny l-A draft card to anyone who is thick enough to take it. Nod Hinckley do will my head waiter's job to Horror Miller, for being such a Hbuddyn all year. . Hitch Hitchins, do will my trick basketball shots to Rosselott who wants to be a star next year. Teek Knowlson, do will my beautiful face to Stroud, who will need it if he expects to get any place with Janie. Gene Levinthal, do will my spot in Howe Military School to Col. Bouton and head for l'Chi e-but fast. V Merv'y Lieberman. do will my 15' x 85l drag and my salesman's ability to the next dope that volunteers to get ads for the'Tatler. Gordon Montie, do will my F conduct and Major Merritt to all of those poor, poor under class men. ' Dutch Speller, do will my proud muscle to the next boxing champ. I, if I, Stub Stoffels, do will my little girl to Dicky. Lamarr K. Baxter ...,......,.,. John F. Breitmeyer ...,.,.,..., Everett T. Calbeck .....,...., Harold R. Clemett ....,...,...., Thomas E. Dinnis ........ THE SENIOR CLASS 1945 Coleman Road, Mansfield, Ohio ......,....2S45 Ten Mile Road, Royal Oak, Michigan Union Street, Ligonier, Indiana ...,.,......,..8100 East Jefferson, Detroit, 14, Michigan Beechwood, Riverside, California Edwin Evans ,.,....,.,. ..........,.........,.,., R ural Route 2, Edwardsburg, Michigan James F. Evans ................,..... ....,. 531 North Jenison Avenue, Lansing, 15, Michigan Richard G. Everson .............. ..,...,... 2 33 McKinley Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan VValter A. Fader ..,..,,.,.,.,..,,. ..........,....,.,....,....,...,....,.,.......... 1 009 Woodside Drive, Flint, Michigan Arwin E, Gorham ..,........... ......,.,.... 7 11 South Francher Avenue, Mount Pleasant, Michigan Creighton J. Gorham ..,......,., ..,.,...,..... 7 11 South Franeher Avenue, Mount Pleasant, Michigan Ross M. Gregory ......,...... Richard D. Grundy .,.,,...,.. VVilliam H. Hinckley. William E. Hitchins .............. james S. Kennedy ...,.,.... Gari W. Kersten ...,................,. Thomas M. Knowlson .............. Eugene H. Levinthal ............. Marvin A. Lieberman Roy D. McLeod ................. Gordon L. Montie ............... Robert W. Mowery ...,..,..,. Herbert H. Neely '.,..,....... C. Ross Norberry ............. Herman Page ........... Philip Parmenter ........ Frank G. Partalis .,,........ Thomas I. Petee ,....,........ Robert N. Quinnell .......,..,.. Arthur Re rick ................ Dale Re rick ,.,....,............,, William E. Rice .............., Harold J. Robinson .......,..,. Donald A. Rosati ........,... H. Lee Rose ...,............ Robert L. Ross ............... Ronald R. Sahlain ..,............ VViley F. Schultz .........,... Donald B. Samis ,...,.,. Roger VV. Smith ..,...,.,..,.. Gustav K. Speller ......,... Keith E. Stoffels ..........,.., Kenwood Avenue, Fort Wayne 3, Indiana ...........1407 Northwest 20th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Elmore Avenue, Parke Ridge, Illinois Beaufort Road, Toledo, Ohio Wiltshire Road, Muncie, Indiana ..........,.3626 Somerset, Detroit 24, Michigan ,.....l820 Potomac Drive, Toledo 7, Ohio .............1019 North 17th Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois ............938 Wildwood Drive, East Lansing, Michigan Harlow, Detroit 27, Michigan VVest Woodward Avenue, Ecorse 18, Michigan North Rockwell, Chicago 45, Illinois ..........,19392 Lancashire, Detroit 23, Michigan 4th Street, Wyandotte,'Michigan East Arch Street, Marquette, Michigan California Avenue, Detroit 3, Michigan ......,....,.1149 East Bernhard, Hazel Park, Michigan Sth Street, Wyandotte, Michigan Rockingham, Toledo 10, Ohio Haney Avenue, South Bend 14, Indiana Donald Avenuq South Bend 14, Indiana Bloomfield Blvd., Jackson, Michigan .,.,....5075 Greenway, Detroit 4, Michigan .,.............16824 Cranford Lane, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Rainbow Drive, Akron, Ohio Emmons Blvd., Wyandotte, Michigan Everett Street, Lansing, Michigan South Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, Kentucky Thayer Street, Evanston, Illinois Bloomfield Blvd., jackson, Michigan South Grand Avenue, Fort Thomas, Kentucky LaPorte Avenue, South Bend 16, Indiana iwwm dill 'K C., 440 X I I' 4 1 1 1 Bottom row Qlcft to rightj: llevesi, Gross, C., Verwys, Nliller, R. I.. Second row: Rzlvinet, Anderson, J. T., Post, Kirkland, Campbell, Cunningham, Vtley, Crumb, Palmer, Meader, Downer, Stroud. Third row: Koehler, F., Bailin, VVeinrichter, Alexander, Rosselott, Jenkins, Hugo, Mclntyre, Shilling, Sevhert, Ferris. Fourth row: Brown, R. G., Speiss, Trinkle, Rock, Horak, Greenhury, Kalkanian, Dexter, Ruud, Opperman. Fifth row: Preston, Clifford, Guild, Andersen, VV. J., Smith, I. E., Thornherrx, YV., Maddox, R., Baird, Fox, D., Eccles. JUNIORS One of the largest responsibilities on the campus is the sponsorship of the Com- mencement Ball. This task is given to the juniors, and we are confident that this year with Cadet Verwys as their president the class will do a splendid job. Next year the leaders at Howe will come out of this group, and the school is counting on them for a flourishing year to come. Bottom row Cleft to rightj: Rice, G., Quandt, Morgan, Corbin. Second row: Brown, P. B., Ford, Buckel, Uavrila, j., -loss, Radel, Hadden, Cronenwett, Schmidt, C. R., Vandervort, Vlleisner, Telisky, Dickey. Third row: Logan, Page, li. M., Gehlert, Hammond, yVilson, VV., Auer, Matthews, Kavan, Collins, Pulling. Fourth row: Connell, Minton, Maddox, H., Vllhittaker, Fisher, Garner, Lantis, Boyce, Commons, Clipsham. Fifth row: Heinrichs, Hummel, Smith, R. O., Schaubel, Sablain, Raeburn, Gregory, Smith, ,l. L., Akers, Bucknell. SOPHOMORES Under the leadership of able Cadet iylorgan, the Sophomore Class has been one of the most active groups on the campus this year. They had a class picnic during lllay, and they sponsored, with the aid of the Freshmen, one of the most successful Spring Dances ever held at Howe. Next year they will surely make a choice ,lunior Class. Bottom row llefr to rightlz Schultz, H., Lindsey, Smith, N., VVareing, Duin, YViles, Drafta, Harlow. Second row: Townsend, VVareham, Bass, Covert, Brill, How, Gilhreath, Swisher, Insley, Yglesias, Metros, Hufnagel, Harvey. Third row: Finch, Booher, Barnes, R. G., Knowles, Keeney, Paulsen Carstensen, Baker, Edwards, Miller, G. C., Stumpf, Joseph. v Fourth row: Lohss, Gerrard, Schmidt, Andersson, Sorenson, Mitchell, Blanchard, Ellison, Sutcliffe. Carse, Maple. Fifth row: Schoenwandt, Kilgore, Bauer, Milholland, Harlan, Shook, Edwards, R. V., Gunn, Hoheck, Fox, U., Cohan. FRESHMEN The Freshman Class has made a very active showing this year, and they have proven themselves excellent recruits. Under the presidency of ever active Cadet Duin, they have held up their end of the school's program throughout the year. There is plenty of material for future leadership at Howe in this class. Top row Cleft to rightl: Buehler, Wlhittaker, ll., llieksoti, llull, Bouton, L., Leason, I,60llZll'tl, Simmons, Carrnclri, VVeller, Deahl. Second row: Cross, U., Lutz, Gross, il.. VVattles, Buell, Sieher, Nleyer, li., Davidson, Smith, G. M., Yerkes, Herring. Bottom row: Gavrila, N., Bonnewitz, XValstrom, Barnes, R. S., Poljzlk, Orr, J., Flannigan, Myer, XVi., Burbank, Stephenson, Shook, A., McVVilliains. EIGHTH GRADE VVith such a fine group as a nucleus, next year's Freshman Class should get off to a splendid start. In this class are to be found the leaders in all Lower School activities, this capacity for leadership, judged by present performance, should contribute much to the life of the Upper School. Top row tleft to rightl: Grant, Setzer, LeVeque, Koehler, G., Richards, March, Cooper, R. Ha., Dillon. deKuyper, Second row: Lisle, Preussel, Stouffer, Smith, C. H., Insley, C. F., Thatch- er, Templeton, Meek, Kirazian, Kessler, Duvendack. Bottom row: Bucknell, Biggs, Zitney, Pappas, Komisarow, Graham, Dixon, Clark, Morre, J., Shapley, Thornherrv, D. SEVENTH GRADE These cadets will be the leaders in Lower School affairs next year. Many of this group have already shown splendid capabilities: next year's responsibilities should further develop their abilities and talents. Top row lleft to rightl: VVilson, R., Beardsley, Hays, C., Nlalmstrom, Bouton, N., Hunter, Malletr, Hutchinson. Bottom: Volpe, Owens, Baggott, Obering, Gibson, XVhite, Riddell. SIXTH GRADE Mfembers of this class have already made a place for themselves in the life of the Lower. Next year, when they will be numbered among the upper-elassmen of the Lower , more will be expected of them in the way of leadership. Top row Qleft to rightl: Rorres, Kelly, Haynes, Sullivan, Martin. Bottom: Barnes, J. L., Ohmart, Uber, Gray. FIFTH GRADE Size does not always count! Here is a group of real Qadets which has already learned more than the average boy knows about discipline, loyalty and the importance of team play. THE YEAR AT THE LOWER Sept. 7th-The Lower welcomes 42 new cadets. On hand' to greet them and to introduce them into the ways of a military school were Cadets Poljak, Bouton, L., Gross, J., Wattles and Thornberry, D. Sept. Sth, 9th--New cadets were busy getting their uniforms, taking grade place- ment tests and making new friends. ' Sept. 10th-The old cadets returned today. Old friends were busy greeting each other and roommates were busy fixing up their rooms. Sept. 12th-School formally opened this morning. We were introduced to three new masters: Mr. Rexroad, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Bennett. Sept. 16th-Cadet Templeton celebrated his twelfth birthday by entertaining some of his friends with ice cream and cake. Cadet Pappas also entertained several of his friends in Mrs. Millet's apartment in honor of Ms birthday. Ice cream and cake were served. Sept. 25th-General orders were published today. Cadet Johnny Gross is Com- pany Commander. Cadets Poljak, Bouton, L., and Wattles are our Lieutenants. The Knicks and Whites football teams clashed for the first time today. Score: Knicks 26, Whites 0. Sept. 27th-Cadets Burbank and Hays treated their friends to cake and ice cream today in honor of their birthdays. The Knicks beat the Whites in football again, 19-0. Oct. lst-Jackie Poljak was elected President of the McKenzie Literary Society. Larry Bouton is Vice Presidentg Leason is Secretaryg Gross, Treasurerg Burbank, Sgt. at Arms, and Walstrom, Program Chairman. Cadet Beardsley was elected President of the Todd Literary Society and Bouton. N., Vice President. . Oct. 7th-The Lower Varsity football team trounced' the Midgets in their first game 10-0. Leason pushed over the year's first touchdown. Oct. 8th-Cadet Sullivan's father spoke to the Cadet Corps in chapel this evening on his experiences in China. Oct. llth-Cadet Biggs entertained several of his friends at the Kingsbury House at a steak dinner. Oct. 14th-Again the Midgets lost to the Lower in football, 25-0. Poljak starred. Oct. 15th-Cadet deKuyper gave a very interesting account before the Literary Societies of his trip from his home in Holland to America during the Blitz. Dancing classes started today. Sixty Lower Schoolers are taking lessons. Oct. 18th-Cadets Bucknell and Koehler had birthday dinners at the Kingsbury House this evening. r The Knicks took the Whites in football today, 37-0. Volpe starred. Cadets Deahl and Medow tied for the best record of the period. Oct. 25th-Mr. Downs along with Col. Bouton, Father Murphy, Major Little, and Captain Preston attended the Consecration of Bishop Mallett. l Cadet Mallett was also in South Bend to see his dad installed as Bishop of Northern Indiana. Oct. 27th-It's the Lower over the lllidgets in football again, 19-0. Oct. 28th-Cadets Bonnewitz, Whittaker, Barnes, J. L., and Riddell all had birthday parties today-what a day! Oct. 29th-The Lower School faculty and staff entertained the school faculty and staff. Oct. 3lst-The night we have all been waiting for! Such costumes! Cadet Hall, J. won first and Cadet Richards won second for the most original costume. Cadet Mallett won first and Cadet Bonnewitz won second for the best looking costume. Cadet Clarke won first and Cadet Zitney won second for the funniest costume. We finished with ice cream and cake. Nov. 4th-The McKenzie Literary Society presented the two flags, the American and Christian, to Bishop Mallett for the school today. Was it exciting? A great many of our parents are here to help us observe Founders' Day. Wish it would turn warmer. Rifles can make the hands pretty cold during a parade. Nov. Sth-The great week-end is over. Nothing but school today. Oh, well Thanksgiving is coming. Nov. Sth-Poljak and Gross tied for the Hbest records of the week. Nov. 10th-The Midgets went down to defeat before our varsity in football again, 31-6. Nov. llth-We honored our dead of World War I at chapel services today. Cadet deKuyper sang a solo in church today. Nov. 17th-The Lower organizes a model airplane club with Deahl as President, Cadet Shook as Vice President, Bouton, L. Secretary, and Cadet Barnes, Sergeant-ab Arms. Captain Stuckey is the sponsor. Nov. 18th-Mr. Downs and Mr. Fisher escorted the Star List to dinner at the Hotel Elliott and a movie in Sturgis. ' Nov. 25th-Father Jennings was entertained at dinner by cadets and faculty. Nov. 29th--Thanksgiving and a grand turkey dinner. The Lower sweeps the ,Midgets series sevengames to nothing, winning the final game 38-6. Dec. 2nd-Cadet Stephenson was the first and Kirazian second in drill competi- tion today. Dec. 4-th-Varsity basketball practice commenced today. Twenty cadets reported to the squad. Dec. 7th-The winter activities program has started. Mrs. Slater is teaching artg Mrs. Kelly, first aid, Mr. Bennett, tennis, Mr. Runge, tumblingg Mr. Rexroad, boxing, Mr. Fisher, calisthenicsg and Capt. Stuckey, riflery. Dec. 8th+Everything at the Lower is activity for Christmas. Mr. Rexroad is busy perfecting the Christmas play. Mr. Runge and his helpers are making the living room like Santa land for the Christmas Party. Mr. Downs is drilling the torchbearers, pages, etc.. for the Boar's Head Dinner. Dec. 10th-We gave our Christmas play tonight. It was fine. Dec. llth-The Lower section of the choir gave a recital of Christmas songs for the Philomath Club today. Plenty of cake to top it off. The l3oar's Head Dinner. Yum, Yum. Dec. 12th-Our Christmas party tonight-Santa was there. We can all work on airplanes now. Dec. 16th-The first contingent left for vacation today. Oh why didn't I make all A's and keep a perfect deportment record? Oh, well, only two more days. Dec. 19th-And here it isl Merry Christmas. Jan. 3rd-Here we are again. Everyone reports a fine vacation. The Lower welcomes White, B. back to the fold. jan. 6th-We win our first basketball game from the Midgets. Jan. l0th-Cadet Thatcher entertained at a birthday dinner at the Kingsbury House. -lan. 12th-Government Inspection: We were ready. Jan. 17th-Cadet Simmons and Stephenson each had a birthday dinner at the Kingsbury House this evening. Jan. 18th-Cadet Insley was the best record cadet for the period. .lan 20th--We are all attending the County Basketball Tournament. Plenty of POP- -lan. 24th-Cadet March celebrated his birthday today with a party in Mrs. lVIiller's apartment. Feb. 3rd-We had the movie, King of Kings , tonight. Cadet Deahl and friends had dinner at the Kingsbury House this evening in honor of his birthday. Feb. 7th-Cadets Zitney and Koehler had birthday parties at the Kingsbury House this evening. Feb. llth-Cadet Carse of A Co. entertained the Literary Societies with some lovely accordion music. l Feb. 14th-Valentine Day-plenty of valentines in the form of candy, cookies, etc. Feb. 17th-Cadet Bonnewitz was the best drilled cadet at the competitive drill this morning. Hall, ran him a close second. Feb. Zlst-The Kingsbury House was the scene of two birthday parties this evening. Cadet Komisarow and Smith, C. H. were the hosts. Feb. 22nd-The Lower presented the Washington birthday exercises at Blake Hall this morning. Cadets Gavrila, Shook, Gross, Shapley, Duvendack, Bouton, L., VValstrom, and Seiber were the speakers. A fine program. Feb. 24th-Mr. Runge trotted out the sixth animal edition of the carnival this evening. The Mardi Gras of New Orleans hasn't a thing on us. March lst-The Lower wins C class intramural tournament. Marsh lst-The Lower wins B class intramural tournament. . , March 3rd-We did it, yes sir! We journeyed to Chicago and returned with the bacon , We won the Chicago Junior Prep School Tournament. We beat Mor- gan Park, Williams, and Elgin. What a week-end? March 7th-We won the Midgets series 7 games to none. March 9th-Vacation again: Steaks? Well, maybe not, but at least plenty of movies. lVIarch 19th-Now for the last lap. 82 more days until Commencement. March 22nd-We are host to the LaGrange County Elementary School Basket- ball Tournament. We are perfect hosts, for were wel, for we won the tournament. This is the fourth tournament we have won this year. March 25th-Cadets Baggott, Sullivan, Bucknell, Graham, Biggs, Hays, March, Morre, deKuyper, Cooper, Malmstrom, and LeVeque, were confirmed by Bishop Mallett this morning. Congratulations! March 26th- L Company goes over the top again in the Red Cross drive. Our subscriptions totalled fZS105.10. March 28th-Cadet Walstrom had a birthday party at the Kingsbury. April 2nd-Baseball, track, tennis, and marbles are now the popular sports. April 8th-The movie Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson, was shown at the Lower today. April 15th-Excellent Conduct Ribbons were awarded at parade this morning. VVe were well represented. Those receiving red ribbons for three months were Cadets: Bonnewitz, Hunter, Komisarow, Obering, Ohmart, Riddell, Templeton, Volpe, Wal- strom, and Leason. Cadets Duvendack Flanigan, Gibson, Insley, Leonard, Lisle, Mallett, March, lVIedow, Smith, C. H., Thatcher, VVeller, and Zitney received the white ribbon for six months good conduct. Cadets Biggs, Bouton, L., Burbank, Deahl, Gavrila, N., Gross, J. Poljak and Thornberry, D. received the Red, White, and Blue ribbon for nine months good con- duct. April 16th-The Beta Lambda Sigma Honor Society joined with Alpha Delta Tau Honor Society of the Upper School for their annual joint dinner. April 17th-The members of the Silent Drill Squad were selected today. May 9th-We all entertained ourselves at dinner this evening in honor of a very successful athletic season. Club and Varsity letters were awarded and Col. Bouton presented gold basketballs to our champion basketball team. Among the many guests was Bishop Mallett. May 23rd-Father Jennings, in absentia, entertained the basketball team at dinner. Capt. Preston did the honors for Fr. Jennings. May 31st-The Annual Lower Picnic was held today. Many contests, lots of eats, and more fun. June 2nd+The Literary Societies have their picnics. The McKenzie at Twin Lake and the Todd at the Summer camp. June 6th-The Annual Bike Hike today. June 9th--We had our Annual Exhibition in the big gym today. June 12th-Here it is Commencement and the year is gone-Whey! Where did it go to so fast? 9 I 'Q THE RIGHT Rmmuzxn REG1NA1,D IVIALLETT, D. D. lfixlzojn of Norflzvrn Illllillllll 1l111lPn?si1lz'11I of the Honrfl of Trustws lloiw Jlilimry Srhoof ,W s .. Q gy U' Q v 4 'H o if Q, 1 E ' :' - N , ---'- 3? A X ,fb 9 if Y K , 3 ,. nj gf 3 .' , A Rf- -Q A li ,g h ggi, ggi gi My 'Q' ff ? . as fs 23 Q ' 'X ' ' . A Q X 1 amiga? K A 5- .1 .... , Q ' ' Af . b , , W, V l q.wwfmQwaw K 4 gg? 4 f T X i 5 s X W fax V Q M ' A 1 .- 32 -'Nw 9: QQ 'H -' gi, , 3 x -n , Q . W -. 'Sw if df, ' gg L --w-.--fy A 5 49 'Hi ar' M v 'mmm Q ' Q5 I K . . ' r , 4 1 ,, -. Q' 3 qu 3 1' us, . W In Q 1 , v - 'Ei S f - an Q PY If 1 gil' S xi 5,' sf, ' ' , d 5 W uf ist N f 'sd we Q it Top row fleft to rightj 1 NVareing, Rock, Smith, R. VV., Page, H., Bouton, In Third row: Schultz, llufnagel, Deuhl, Brown, P. B., Ford, Clipsham, 'Rzidel, Everson. Second row: VVattles, Grant, deKuyper, Templeton, Barnes, R. S., VVzilstrom, Morre, Bonnewitz. First row: Mr. J. J. Schilling, fCh0iTm8St9TD, Riddell, VVhite, B., Lisle, Baggott, Ohering, Biggs, Benrdsley, Mallett. THE CHOIR The aim of the choir is to make each of the beautiful services held in St. James Chapel more of a joy and an inspiration to all, The new members, as well as the old have borne their full share in making the choir, under the leadership of hir. Schilling a splendid organization. Bottom row tleft to rightl: VVareham, Campbell, Morgan, Gross, C. Clflead Acolytej, Fr. Murphy, Evans, J., Pulling, Vandervort. Second row: Blanchard, Minton, VViles, Smith, J. E., Dexter, Spa-iss, Keeney. THE ORDER OF ST. VINCENT The local chapter of the Order of St. Vincent has rendered splendid service this year. Many new acolytes have been trained and there is always a sizeable waiting-list of cadets who are desirous of learning to serve. Bottom row Qleft to rightj: Sullivan, Fr. Murphy, Miller, R. L., Baggott. Second row: Cunningham, LeVeque, Cleliuyper, Barnes, R. S., Morre, Malmstrom, Heinrichs. Third row: Vtley, Harlan, Pulling, March. Fourth row: Meader, Smith, J. L., Trinkle. CADET CONFIRMATION CLASS A splendid group of cadets was presented to the Rt. Rev. Reginald lllallett, D. D., Bishop of Northern Indiana, to receive the sacrament of Holy Confirmation on Palm Sunclay. Since this was Bishop NIallett's first official Visitation, the number of Cadets presented to him was particularly gratifying. Wu' ., QP 1' MARK 5 Est iii si, m...im..3 .1 1 1 ...m.,N , 1 My .. 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W V, 9 4622 Q Q! , l w , W W .I ' X 0- --f Bottom row Cleft to rightl: Major McAlister, Major Malmstrom, Captain Stuckey, Captain Powell, Captain Ling, Lieutenant Frank. Second row: Sergeant Finley, Major Merritt, Colonel Bouton, Lieutenant Clary. THE MILITARY STAFF These are the men who have given the cadets one of the finest years of military work ever enjoyed by any R. O. T. C. unit at Howe. Their diligence, interest and patience have been apparent at all times and have lieen a source of inspiration to every cadet. Battalion Battalion Supply O Battalion Battalion Bottom row: Rosati. Second row: Knowlson, Kersten. Third row: Ferris, Corbin, Koehler, F., Logan. THE BATTALION STAFF Commander--- ------ Cadet lllajor Donald A. Rosati Adjutant ---- ------ C adet Captain Thomas NI. Knowlson fficer ----- ----- C adet lhfaster Sergeant Gari VV. Kersten Buglar--- ------ - ------.-- Cadet Technical Sergeant 'Robert VV. Ferris Orclerlies: Cadet Corporal Robert VV. Logan, Cadet Corporal Horace VV. Corbin, Cadet Corporal Frederick G. Koehler. ,. ,., ,. MW-. . NWS? A V' x iff ' , s -- - ' , X ,.-,. . - ..,.. - .. . Q 1 Q if 'F 2 H 'Ei ll-AN A we : :R w f f wk- 1 'Q 5, ' 3, 'fQT2?,yfw'L6k ?'g '?-win - ff -2 fi an , : 45 A3 S' f A WHL- ,IAV --'-- - A ,F W A K' U W3 Sm ' .,2I .ii.1T.E.- 5.L.QI' gf ' - ' 'Fd' K I1 I L ,4 W 47 Wwgv . M M .,,- ji-I -: s -1 , up ' N -- . 4 N E t 4- uf- 5 i:jf '3Y,..5, fp? ' ggi. E Zi A Sybe Q .1 ' v ,W .... . Y Q A , ,A 1 W ,y ag : . , 1? gi'f3'3: 'Qsi ,. W- . ' A 1' . . - -, ' ' -H' 1 , 'Aw 5 --'-f-1 . -f l 1, -:.',I,.r : V+ -31 , .,.h A 1, mb ,... 5 , .ggq,:. ::?-:.,nl ink Ngtsyww 'Ni , il :gg ..., l. .... 3 A I :. eg W, V: fig, T, 9 ,miiy .W 1 wtf , S a W A , :Egg I jigii gn , .,,. , ,. . 5. szgfiqg ,,.,,, . 1 5 if ' I, 2' 5 QW ' ' 'I - 4 ,:,, , .a,,,. :,,- 1 , W 4 w Y M ' W A . -. We gsm M ,vkiw ,, W Ffdti. . 'r' 1 wrt 3 J , N, ,W 'j gmlkgx ..... 5 sg? 9 .fwjfug -Q N Wggiggi KL X :ga g 6 L, Q., - L. , . I Q I f H Il, 35,7 W 2351 I ,. A, .Q f uf . F ' -P q 1 3 n , x .. A - 'PK -, df as 7'-.. 'W Q A Qggvggf - 'ENQNQ 2333852522 K - W'-' W Sl, Q5 Mrgxf MMf,.YA 'f L i - wg fwwwt ' Y v 2. . Im 1- 'wifi A 1, 1 f. - ' cw' iQ Wi A I 5 ' vii' 7 6 ' 'WV' QW fd fs, ' - A ,, , 4, X4 t gh f , , . W f V gwwfwi , qi. Q.. V 5, A , . V A AL L 1 U H giz, W ,gf ' ' V ' x ' W f v ,Q 9 , s 5 P Q .Pu .. , S Q , ' as Q 4 'V UQ 6 359594 5 A , I , b ,, a .T . '55 it 5 sa 9 Q Q 5 x 9 COMPANY A COMPANY STAFF , Captain H. J. Robinson lst Sergeant R. He. Cooper Corporal Alexander FIRST PLATOON lst Lt. Stroud, TfSg1t. hieader, S!Sgts. Dinnis, Verwysg Sgts. Rosselott, Smith, R. VV., Cpls. Telisky, Downer, Anderson, J. T., Pfcs. Akers, Minton Blanchard, Matthews, Milholland, Fccles, Ftley, Metros, Smith, N., Pvts Raelmurn, Sutcliffe, Mitcliell, Knowles, Shook, G., Greenliury, Guild, Commons Barnes, R. Ci., Rice, VV., Niontie, Gavrila, bl., Yglesias, Kavzln, Vandervort SECOND PLATOON 2nd Lt. lireitrneverg SfSgts. Palmer, Lieberman, Sgts. VVeinriChter Quinnell, Crumlvg Cpls. Trinkle, Gorham, C., Cirundyg lifes. Reriek, A. Iillison, Finch, Cunninghamg Pvts. Carse, Brown, R, G., Connell, Hitchins Pulling, Miller, G. C., Spiess. Ruud, Fox, G. F., Bvington, Levinthal, Mox':e1',' Stumff, Drafts, Sorenson, Lindsev, Ford, Bass, llnrvey, Gillwrentli. n 1 3 ,wg W i .5 t Z1 QSM 4 93 ef Q U 5 Ki ,Wy K U qxyf .M ww . 255254 4 25? Y X A EMM .6 14 'E its 'dw f, 5 ,, sw ,i A , W .r mg Q. Vw: . , 5 -WH 'my af 7 4 Q 0 9 Q 9 -Q vm w Q . R COMPANY B Captain Petee First Lieutenant Gross C. First Sergeant Stoffels Staff Sergeants Evans E., Evans J. Supply Sergeant Partalis Sergeants Ravinet, Shilling, Smith, J. E. Corporals Norherry, Clifford, Hadden, Hinckley, Miller, R. L., Quandt Rice, G., Smith, J. L., Squier, Thornberrv. Privates First Claws Auer, D., Buckel, Campbell, Kirkland, Maddox, H. Morgan. Privates Andersson, VV. E., Bailin, Baker, Barlow, Bauer, R., Bonher Brill, Carstensen, Clipsham, Collins, Cronenwett, Edwards, R. V., Fisher Gehlert, Gunn, Hammond, Heinrichs, Hoheck, Hugo, lnsley, G. E., joseph Kalkanian, Parmenter, Post, Schmidt, C. R., Schmidt, R. A., Schultz, H. Swisher, Vllhirtaker, VViles. al :,EEE. ' 1 ' of ujfgjijsig ' ,T E wg vw M, gm A J W Jwzxw F2 Q H fm x'.,g A A s 4 M , ,V - ,JA 'A 1 ' , ' I V g. ., 5 Emfyifdgg K '9 EM wg f f V ff' ' 'E,?VTi?f?'W ' M www Q 'fxiqwemi W Y ,, Z w Y ' 1- ww 2 WSW K3 X 5 :jf i s Mgww. N , ' Y ,g 'F 3 '1' N45 Y H, g55w,Y,fA7i ' ., K M 1 g W:,, .A . Y G V' If S ff Q ' Jfffw ...1 ef risf ,. 2 fy Ei':EggE': ' Q' 'Vg' yy ffl, 9 jf ' 5 4: W Q ,Y 2 wx 5 , 74' ':l::IQQ2l ' V' 3 Q' 1 W f Q ' ,' f ' ' , 2 .A Q ef g QW SW' f if fr V' X . W1 K IV I ,,,,N f 1' 1 x x is fy 1 N g? Ki 356 55? , , gg? 'f 'is Y? 3 ' W W ..,. 1 vv-- -. , . W 4 I f ggi W A ,I 1 I V Q if as , ' -124 . 'M - Q , 5 N 1 ,, f f 4 'Q N, , gm? A 5? Ng? 4 wgxg K fifyi is l 3. T TV f 'V 3 Y x g. Y y :K I sg .. 2 few . ug, Q an 'f v he ' ' , ' X 15 ' 2 -I ,f 'Q' f- nv - ' as ,, llzi:-mg: gm 'jg X T r ' I r . , f ' f V: . . f S If 1 Q9 r , if , . W Q , . F I 2 I gMg:Z,, i W 8 Q , 4 gr My N 'V 1 4 ' V , 8 if v S 4 3 W ' A 3 Q ig 2 z 5 ii 9 6 , kv Wk Y. im N ,-yfi-1, 3 . . Q3 - I .Qgifgfv ' V, , sw: 'six 3'ff4 'git Q 4 , H' ,.x A A . 1' if : I Y: i i Q31 A h 2 3 I i , 5 Q U 1 , l SQQWQQJ' VV? 2 we 51 ' 5 A :tix at I ,, 2 GQ! fix X A H-as mid: ,K R, f ir' - , ,img ' 5 g WI' ' : ' ,fe,,. A A ' id gy vfjfg W um - Q Lwv U hw! 4 . . ,, 11 M if 5 k 4 an if e V ., 1 COMPANY C COMPANY STAFF Captain Clemett lst Sergeant Rerick, D. Private Ross Private Lantis FIRST PLATOON lst Lt. Seyhert, SfSgts, Page, H., Gregory, R. M., Gorham, A., Sgt Page, H. M., Corps. Radel, Schaubel, Andersen, VV. Al.: Pfcs. Baird, Brown P. B., Pvts. Bucknell, J., Covert, Dexter, Gerrard, Harlan, Horak, How Jenkins, Lohss, Mclntyre, Opperman, Townsend, VVareham, VVareing, VVeisner SECOND PLATOON 2nd Lt. Preston, SfSgt. Eversong Sgts. Baxter, Schultz, VV., Speller Corps. VVilson, VV., Joss, Maddox, R., Pfcs. Rock, Duin. Smith, R. O., Pvts Boyce, Cohan, Dickey, Edwards, P. L., Garner, Gregory, S. B., Hufnagel Hummel, Keeney, Kilgore, Maple, Paulsen, Sablain, B., Schoenwandt. 1 w 3 E a 52? 'wif b E Y! a B Ewa iw' kwa -gk 'QW' may ww f f D. ,Q . Q. my E - , , v ,A wwf as S , .1 x W i M . ff, WW Q r ?t I ,ff A ,X . - -R . , .- W dwg mf Vit' A ' . .. 4. . x . , - . if , ,X , '11, ,Q , .+.M A1 GAF W 1- 2 1 , X1 Q- r R is 3 W Arlll- 'Lp'-At, W lib ..K Ida Q ff ua 1 4 . 4 ,A :wil . 'X n K i M W 'W QQ ' b ,fa : if ' NW V , 2 'Y a na ,wi .. ,,. ,. X : , 1 ,,f:,gg,?sss v's gi,g. , if wfwggnegk 4, E. Ji':'5l,:,Qgg-Qf.:.:-iz'-f-5:i-' zjmiggky X . ww? ll N1Q.z:Hg1.i RQ H I A H , as I COMPANY L COMPANY STAFF lst. Lieut. Gross, J.-Company Commander lst Sgt. Gavrila, N. FIRST PLATOON 2nd Lieut. Bouton, L., Staff Sgt. Leonard, Sgts. Stephenson, Thornberry, D., Yerkesg Corps. Bouton, N., deKuyper, Herring, Simmonsg Pfcs. Duven dack, Haynes, H., Hunter, Insley, C. F., Kirazian, Lisle, Ober, Rorres, Smith C. H., Zitney, Thatcher, Smith, G. M., Pvts. Hall, Kessler, Kelly, March Owens. SECOND PLATOON 2nd Lieut. VVattlesg Staff Sgt. Shook, A.: Sgts. Davidson, Hickson Leasong Corps. Koehler, G., VValstromg Pfcs. Flanigan, Komisarow, Morre, J. y v y v Myers, VVi., Obering, Sieber, Volpe, VVhittaker, H., Pvts. Buell, Buhler, Gross, G., Dillon, Grant, Gray, Setzer. THIRD PLATOON 2nd, Lieut. Poljakg Staff Sgt. Corrado, Sgts. Barnes, R. S., Beardsley Bonnewitz, Deahlg Corps. Biggs, Burbank, Templeton, Pfcs. Barnes, J. L. 1 9 Dixon, Gibson, Graham, Ohmart, Pappas, Stouffer, Mallett, Weller, Pvts. Baggott, Bucknell, Clarke, Hays, C., Hutchinson, McWilliams, Malmstrom Meck, Martin, Preussel, Orr, J., LeVeque, White. v M., g,-J Zfi woff 0 0 f R. fqgf Q o ' f f. X ., 000 I X Wffm My PRWATS MGTING Kg? ouT QQ' 1 1 4.1.1. .51 THE BAND Flute-lVIille1', R.-Drum lVIajor. Clarinets-Gregory, R. NI., Cunningham, Norberry, Dexter, Lantis, Lohss. Saxaphone-Baird. Trumpets-Ferris, Hammond, Rice, VV., Shook, Ruud, Brown, P. B., Gunn. Trombones-Grundy, Duin, Gregory, S. B. Haritones-Preston, Sutcliffe Basses-Horak, Byington. Drums-Partalis, Fox, D., Kavan, Schultz, H. Howe bands have gained an enviable reputation through the yearsp this year's band has enhanced that reputation. Besides playing for all military functions and ceremonies, the band presented an unusually fine concert during the winter term. Both Captain Ling and his musicians may take proper pride in their year's showing. Bottom row tleft to rightl: Finch, Grundy, Lieberman, Preston, Knowl- son, Page, ll., Thornberry, VV., Radel, Corbin, Hitchins, Swisher. Second row: Bouton, N., Smith, N., Vtley, Bouton, L., Vllareing, Leuson, Cohan, Alexander. Qllillflf, Crumb, Barnes, J. L. THE HONOR SOCIETIES This year, a large number of Upper School cadets have met the academic require- ments for admission and have become members of the Alpha Delta Tau Society. In addition to scholastic attainment, good citizenship is a prerequisite for membership. Beta Lambda Sigma Society, of the Lower School, corresponds to Alpha Delta Tau and election to membership represents the highest academic honor a Lower cadet can achieve. Bottom row Qleft to rightlz Rosati fPresidentJ, Knowlson fSecretaryj, Petee. Second row: Robinson, Stroud, Clemett, Seyhert. Third row: Breitmeyer, Hevesi. Fourth row: Preston, Gross, C. SWORD AND SHIELD lhlembership in the Sword and Shield is open only to commissioned officers of the Cadet Corps and represents the highest military honor obtainable. The club meets weekly to discuss the affairs of the school with the Superintendent and to plan for the well-being and continued progress of the Cadet Corps. Seated fleft to rightlz Everson, Parmenter CC'opy Editorj, Quinnell Cliditorj, Page, H. CAssocinte Editorj, Knowlson CAssociate Editorj. Standing: Quandt, Smith, R. VV. CCartoonistj, Akers, Oppermnn CSports Editorj, Maddox, H., Alexander, Lieberman. THE HOWE HERALD The Howe Herald is serving a more useful purpose than ever before, Each week it is sent to all the Howe men in the Armed Forces throughout the world and helps to keep them in touch with their school and with their old friends. Bottom row lleft to rightjz Morgan lSecretaryj, Rosati QCommanderj, Robinson. Second row: Evans, E., Ferris, Petee, Radel. Third row: Logan, Gross, J., Clemett, Knowlson, Evans, J. R Fourth row: Bouton, L., Clipsham, Gross, C., Fox, D. E., Eccles, Smith, . O. THE OLD GUARD The Qld Guard' is composed of those cadets who have been in residence at Howe for four years or longer. The purpose of the organization is to develop the kind of school spirit which will encourage the cadet to do his best work for his own sake, for the sake of his school and for the eventual good of his country. Bottom row Cleft to rightj: Miller, R. L., Purtzllis, Rerick, D. CSergeant- at-Armsl, Knowlson QVlce-Preridentl, Robinson Qldresidentl, Rosati CSec're- taryl, Petee QTreasurerj, Greenbury, Vtley. Second row: Hevesi, Verwys, Parmenter, Ilitchins, Norherry, Rerick, A., Dickey, Stroud, Dinnis, Baird. Third row: Stoffels, Smith, J. E., Mowery, Mr. Stambach CAdviserb Kalkanian, Gregory, R. M., Downer, Montie. Fourth row: Ellison, Gross, C., Thornberry, VV., Upperman, Preston, Eccles, Andersson, VV. E. THE VARSITY H CLUB The Varsity HHH Club is composed of lettermen who have been elected to membership. The aim of the organization is to promote good sportsmanship and clean competition in all athletic affairs. Bottom row tleft to rightj: Smith, R. VV., Quandt, Brown, P. B., Smith, N., Lindsev. Second row: Grundy, Corbin, Morgan fSecretary-Treasurerj, Gorham, C. lPresidentj, Gorham, A. fVice Presidentl, Hitchins, Finch. Third row: Edwards, P. L., Clipsham, Evans, E., Thornberry, VV. fSergeant-at-Armsj, Mr. McGill CAdviserj, Horak, VVareing, Page, H. THE ISOH CLUB The lsoh Club is composed of cadets who are aware of and keenly interested in the great strides science has made and is making in the world and in the future develop- ments in this field. Meetirigs are devoted to reports and discussions, this year's topic having been A'Science in the War . First row Qleft to rightj 1 Hornk, Grundy, Miller, R. l,., Mr. hl. Schilling. Second row: Gregory, Uunningham, Shook, G., Duin, l'Iammond. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the able direction of Captain Ling, furnishes music for thc more important school functions. This year, the orchcstrals most noteworthy appearance was in connection with the annual Roar's Head Dinner when a splendid program was played. Bottom row Qleft to rightl: Norherry, Gregory, R. M., Cunningham, Baird. Second row: Fox, D. E., Dr. Freudenthal, Horak, Smith, J. E., Duin, Rice, VV., Gregory, S. B., Shook, G. THE. CADET DANCE BAND The dance band is composed of a musically-minded group of cadets who have formed their own organization for the purpose of playing modern dance music. The band's principal appearance was made at Lima High School when they furnished the music for the Senior Prom. qw. Bottom row fleft to rightl: Evans, J., Kersten, Rerick, D., Cooper, R. He., Fverson. Second row: Palmer, Page, II., Meader, Shilling. THE NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CLUB The Non-Commissioned Officers Club is made up of the three ranking non- commissioned officers from each Company. This group, like the Sword and Shield Club, meets with the Superintendent to discuss matters pertaining to the Corps. The purpose of the group is to form a link between the officers and the rest of the corps. ,pw Bottom row Qleft to rightj: Robinson, Meadei', Dinnis Qlaresidentl, liverson CVice-Presidentl, Campbell QSecretary-TreasurerD, Smith, R. XV. Second row: Morgan, Trinkle, VVareham. THE VIRES SOCIETY The Vires Society, affiliated with the National Preparatory School's Committee of the Y. lil. C. A,, is composed of cadets interested in raising the moral and spiritual tone of the Cadet Corps. The society has been active in such projects as collecting clothing for the peoples of Europe, furnishing Bibles to men overseas and holding discussions on moral and religious subjects. The January Commencement dance was sponsored by the Vires Society this year. I ,? Seated fleft to rightlz Partalis, Speller, Fox, D. fPresidentJ, Knowlson fSecretaryJ, Everson QVice-Presidentl, Page, H. Standing: Dexter, Baxter, Gorham, A., Opperman, Page, H. M. THE COMUS CLUB Members of the Cadet Corps who are interested in dramatics, have participated in school dramatic productions and who have been duly elected, are members of the Comus Club. This year, the Comus Club sponsored an informal dance during the spring. First row Cleft to rightj: Crumb, Schultz, VV., Petee, Knowlson, Page, H., Page, H. M. Second row: Kirkland, Hinckley, VViles, Fox, G. F., Baur. Third row: Hitchins, Pulling, Greenbury, Horak. THE RIFLE TEAM Under the direction of Major McAlister, the team was composed of cadets who had qualified as Expert Riflemen on Rifle Course F',. The team fired in the Fifth Service Command Rifle Match as well as in the annual Hearst Trophy Match. I Mm MJ Z Q? 0-Wfqfw d X f r 3 A l li-0131 I Q , if Champions A League- B Company INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL NVith Varsity football abolished for the duration inter-company Competition was again the keynote of the fall sports program. Cadets from each of the three companies were placed in either the AU group or the B group according to their height and weight, and teams were formed for each of these groups. Boys who were too smaall for either of these two groups were put on the Hlwidgetu team which played the Lower School. October -P: The first game of the season between A and B Companies saw a strong HB Company team roll up a score of 19 to U. October ll: HA and C , Companies battled, and A came out on top with a score of 6 to 0. Champions B League-UAH Company October 18: B Company drove over C Company 27 to 0. i October 21: Still undefeated HB Company conquered A to the ltune of 25 to 13. October 25: B whipped C 26 to O. November l: In the B league A Company led all the way winning six and losing none. B Company was second with one victory and three losses, and C Company was third with no victories and three losses. November l: A beat C , 12 to 6, in a tough scrap. November 3: A again swamped CU 20 to 0. November 4 fFounder's Dayjs Two evenly matched teams fought a closely contested battle which ended with a score of 6 to 0 in favor of HB . 'lA put up a strong BH team but was caught unaware as Calbeck ran 65 yards onta reverse on the kickoff for the one and only score of the game. When the final standings were out at the end of the season, B was on top, A was second, and C was third. ln the B league A Compan led all the wa winnin six and losing none. Y . Y g HB' Compan was second wlth one victor and three losses, and C Compan was , . . y . . y y tmrd with no victories and three losscs. Partalis -- Norberry Petee ....... Smith Greenbury Campbell Raeburn .... Rosselott --- Fox, G. --- Evans, J.--- Hinkley - , J. E. -- Utley ...... ALL-STA ------L.E. - - - - L.T. ----L.G. ------C. ----R.G. ----R.T. ALL-STA -- ...... L E ----L.T. --,-L.G. C ----R.G. ----R.T. R A TEARI Baird .... Calbcck --- ---- Rosati .... Kalkanian -- Stroud --- R B TEAM Rose .... Breitmeyer - ---- Trinkle ........ Page, H. lll, .... .... Radel ...-. .... RE. Back Back Back Back RE. Back Back Back Back Bottom row tleft to rightj: Thornberry, XV., Preston, Rosati lfaptainj, Stoffels, Opperman. Second row: Smith, gl. Ii., Gregory, R. M., Gross, C., Eccles, Rerick, D. VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the direction of Coach Howard Quick the Varsity basketball team went through their strenuous schedule with an enviable record of wins. They met their share of outstanding teams and regardless of their opponents they never gave up until the final gun which many number of times signified their victory. Starting the season on November 25 they met an experienced Lima five which had already played four games. The VVildcats won by the score of 55 to 27. Throughout the six game spree before Christmas vacation they showed all the signs of a really fine ball team composed of height and skill. VVhen the men went home at Christmas time they found themselves the holders of a record of five wins and one defeat. After Christmas the team was partially slowed up although still capable of down- ing Scott with very little effort. When the VVildcats,' met Fort VVayne Concordia it was a different story with Concordia handing the Wildcats their worst defeat of the entire season, 55-25. After the Concordia defeat the team was in for a losing spell, being defeated by Shipshewana and Lima, also losing again to Lima in the County Tournament. Off to Detroit the team went with a several game losing streak following them. However, it was a different story in Detroit when the Cadets defeated Detroit Univer- sity School by ten points. The next evening they lost a close thriller by two points to Cranbrook School. Rome City saw the Cadets turn on their fast-breaking offense to full steam. They gave Rome City its worst defeat. 61 to 47. It was almost the same story when they next played LaGrange as the Wildcats managed an easy win without too much trouble. When D. U. S. journeyed to the home court for a return match it was treated to a nice reception all over the campus except on the basketball court where it had little chance against the powerful offense employed by Howe. D. U. S. lost biy the score of 55 to 33. The regular season ended the next evening at Bristol where the Cadets were handed a ten point defeat. The team went into the State Tournament sectionals at Kendallville with a lot of fight and drive but they were unable to defeat a strong Shipshewana five, thus ending the competition for the year 1944-45. This year's team was made up of only three returning lettermen, namely Rerick, D., Rosati, and Calbeck. Calbeck graduated at mid-year. The remainder of the team was composed of experienced intramural players who were ineligible last year. Rosati, captain of the team, with his excellent ball handling ability aided a great deal in possession of the ball. Opperman proved himself capable of sparking the lightning offense and especially in accounting for his share of baskets. Rerick, the varsity center was invaluable in his rebounding and exceptionally deft work under the basket. Thornberry was very useful in ball controlling and handling. Gregory and Gross aided the team with their height especially un-der the basket. Gross, Thornberry, Preston, Andersson, and Eccles are slated to return next year as they are only Juniors. Stoffels, who played reserve ball last year, improved greatly and proved' very helpful to the team. Those who earned varsity letters were, Rosati, Opperman, Rerick, D., Thornberry, Gross, Eccles, Andersson, Preston, Stoffels, Fader, Calbeck, Gregory, 'and Koehler fmanagerl. SCHEDULE Howe .,.,.,.,.............. Lima Howe .......,..,.....,...,...,....,.,.,...,....,,.........................,.,.,..,. Lima 31 Howe ............ Brighton Howe Detroit University School 19 Howe .,..,.,.,.......... Scott Howe ............. ....,..,,,.,....,...,... C ranbrook School 32 Howe ,........,.,.,,. .........................,........,..... A lbion Howe ,........,............,...,..... Brighton 32 Howe ................ ,..........,......,......,.......,.. L aGrange Howe ,,.,. .....,...............,. R ome City 47 Howe South Bend Catholic Howe ......,.,....,.,..,...,..........,....................,......., LaGrange 39 Howe ..........,...., .,...............,,,,....,........,................ S cott Howe ......,.,..........,.... Detroit Universty School 33 Howe ......,........ Concordia Howe ,....,.,.,...........,...,............,....,.... Bristol 43 Howe ,......,.....,.,....,...... Lima Howe ..,......,.. Shipshewana 49 Howe ..,......... Shipshewana C'h:1111pi1111s A 1.1-111.1111-- A C'11111pn111 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A 1.1'fAC11'1f A s11'1111g 0111111111111 1021111 110:11 :1 11011-1'111111011 LW Q'11111pz1111' 11-21111, 111 1111211 g11'111'1-11 111 110 1110 111osr 1-x011111g 512111108 S0011 1111 1110 11z1sk0111a11 11111111 111ro11g111o111 1110 101111 A took 1110 011:111111i1111s111p 111 1110 sc-z1so11, 111111 C S00111111 111111 li f1111'f1, Jxll :111111t11111:11 111111'11z11110111 was P12l5'l't1 211 1110 61111 of 1110 s0z1s1111 11111011 111011111011 HA . UH , 211111 HC C1111111:1111' t0:1111s :11111 1110 XvZ1l'S1H' R0s01'1'0s. A 011111111z11011 HH 1111110 CU 1111111 :1 1'1os0 11110 1171111 1110 R0s01'1'0s. '111WL'!l A 211111 C 11101 111 il l1ll'111l'l' 11111011 01111011 111111 A out 111 11'o11t, 37 11135, o11 :1 12151 500111111 11:1s1101. li 1,ICAG1'lf ,111ll' A L'1111111z1111' B 1011111 111111 1111111 1110 s0:1so11 111111 1o111'11:11110111 1'11:11111111111s111ps 111' going 1IIll1l'1-0211011 111111111111 1110 s0:1s1111. km LRJIIIPJIIU was s1-0111111 111111 li , 1111111. C'11z1111pi11:1s I5 1.L'Il1LllCf !x11 C'11111p11111' Bottom row tleft to rightj: Bouton, L., Richards, Poljak CCaptainl, Simmons, Leason. Second row: Gavrila, N., CManagerJ, Zitney, Burbank, VValstrom, Mr. Fisher fCoachJ. LOWER .VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the Lower produced a basketball team which was not only a credit to their own organization but which brought glory to the whole school. Winning twenty- five out of the twenty-seven games played they also wound up the season winners of four tournaments. The record speaks for itself! Lower Lowe r Lower Lower Lower I.ower Lower Lowe r Lower Lowe r Lowe r Lower Lowe r Lowe r Lowe r Lowe r Lowe r Scott .................,..........,...,,..,,..............,.,.,........,...... 17 Midgets ...,... Lima ..,....... Midgets ,...... Midgets ....... Scott .....,.... Howe School Tournament Lower 18, B-Team A-Co. Lower 53, B-Team C-Co. 7 Lower 20, Midgets Midwest Private School junior High Tournament, Chicago, Ill. 5 Midgets ....... -'--'------ 9 Lower 39, Morgan Park Military ....,.......,......., 15 Sf' Johns t ' 2 4 Lower 42, VVilliams School Chicago ........., ,....., 2 2 i Llfna '4'4 ' 1 4 Lower 44, Elgin Military Academy ........,.......,. 42 , gadgets ,...,.. .........., 3 covertimeb I Midgeg iiiii v '- 2 Lower 41, Midgets ..,............,.,.....,,,...,.......,,. .,,,,,., 6 LaGrange btvuu' 4A.,.A.Al.' 1 3 Lower 34, Midgets .,.,.,,,,...,......,..,,....,........,...,.. ,,..........,..... l 2 Sturgis ....., .........., 31 LaGrange County Junior High Tournament Sturgis ,,..,,.,.. ...,,....,. 3 1 Lower 34, Shipshewana ,.,........,..,,,.,..,,,...........,...,..,...,.,., 25 Midgets ...,. , ..,.,....,,,,..,...........,.,,,..,. 18 Lower 28, Scott ,..,,,..,......,.,.,.,.,., ., ,.........,..,,,.,..............,....,.., .18 , LaGrange ,.,.., ........,......,..,.,..,................,..... 1 9 Lower 28, Honeyville ....., ............ 1 9 The Lower School Bears won four f0l1l'I13H'lEHfS Bottom row tleft to rightj: joss, VVeinrichter, Lzlntis, Dickey CCapt.D, Baxter, Schauhel, MUFQHII, Duin, Brown, P. B. Second row: Meader llvigrj, Milholland, Iidwards, P. L. Finch, Maple, Logan, Sorenson, Smith, R. VV., Keeney, Carstensen, Levinthal fMgr.l Third row: Mr. Quick fC'oachj, Quinnell, Thornherry, VV., Gregory, R., Maddox, R., Gross, C., Wliles, Matthews, Rosati, Blanchard, Mr. VVard CC'onchl. VARSITY TRACK lfnder the expert coaching of N111 Droste, Nir. Quick and Wir. VVard, the track team has shown up well against stiff competition. Trackmen dropped their first mect to Shipshewana -l7V2 points to Howe's -1-OV2 points. They came back strong in the county meet to take the championship with a wide margin over their closest rival, Shipshewana. Bottom row Qleft to rightjz Ross, Stroud, Knowlson, Robinson Petey Verwys, Rosati, Hevesi. Second row: Kersten CMgr.j, Fox, G., Lieberman, Partalis Rernk A Kalkanian, Mowery, Speller, Clemett, Gehlert, Trinkle, Mr. Stamhach Cfolehl VARSITY BASEBALL As the Tatler goes to press the Yvildcats have but one game under their belt losing that to an experienced Albion nine, 8 to 6. The Wildcats have the following returning lettermen who 'ire evcpected to help the team through a tough schedule: Hevesi, Knowlson, Petee Robinson Rosati Ross, Stroud and Verwys. April May May May May xMay May allay 25 12 25 2 SCHEDULE Albion --- Nliddlebury ...... Nliddlebury Albion .... ---,., Angola -- A D. U. S. - Cranbrook D. U. S. - 'fDouble Headers CTD KH? CTD CHP CTD CHD CTD CTD Bottom row Cleft to rightj: Paulsen, Hammond, Shilling, Miller, R. I.. Second row: Boyce, Sablain, Ryerson, Cooper, R. He., Gorham, A,, Corbin. Third row: Gorham, C., Opperman, Maddox, H., Parmenter, Eccles, Preston, Rice, G., Stoffels, Thornberry, YY. VARSITY TENNIS The Tennis Team has had but one match as the Tatler goes to press, and they dropped that to Elkhart by a small margin. The team has shown great possibilities and will undoubtedly end up in the winning brackets in future matches. Mr. Manat is the tennis coach. First row Cleft to rightj: Ellison, Downer, Partulis, Petee Cflnpnl, Mowerv, Montie. Second row: Bass, Cooper, R, He., Hoheck, Dinnis, Duin, Swisher. WRESTLING A new sport showed up on the campus this winter under the leadership of Mr. Stambach, who whipped the wrestlers into condition. They entered five matches coming out on the long end three out of the five. 909 'nga 9,8 tblhff QD fi' W5 W i ff ' 4? Q49 Q? xx GD 7 Qmwgg 4283223 gg faux MW 'CS -WWCQI wif, 67 X QQ? f6 F f I I Q ' Emi A L' 5s. z h-4--J 3 QM ,QA 2 ggff, IFA 'gms Us Q WL A :Q E . mm MMLGC-iQ 0 f '92 .fr . . Ur,L-FYFW O-wt 'HWY waflafjfft iw dnl, w - S. an have IWSPWU8 afili-he 17 SWOJ I KL JQSQY ' N Y 377 Z Mfg Www ip -2,fflrl4rvw1xQ,f-,WZ f Lliyl F, CAP iii C422 So'1'UEr:','f' -Qixzs us QP lk L big bmklf WM MS +14 s SLN, Sfjawis lr 1 Nr 0. ' Q N f 5 45525 , zzqzq ,file q5-5771, 5- gc C X Z' f 1 Zi, W fg EX Q 3 GD wi milk CYHSCYWSH 40 mn. Kpfzofxiaus 5? DEMOCYQCY .I ,550 olifgfuf l 'MM fag Gi 1. M f .55 AWS wsu! A. M 6:00 6:02 6:03 6:04 6 :04 6:05 6:06 6:06 6 : 10 6:11 6:12 6:14- 6:15 6:20 6:20 6:20 6:22 6 :23 6 :24 6 :25 6 :26 6 130 6 :40 6:41 6:41 6 :44 6 :45 6:50 6.51 6:52 6:55 7:00 7:15 7 :35 7 :36 7 :36 7:37 7 :38 7 :39 7:40 7 :45 8:00 8:05 8 :06 8:07 8:08 W V2 V2 W W THE SENIOR DAY HAROLD R. CLEMETT AND RoBERT L. Ross First call. Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors get up. Seniors are told to get out of bed ...... no response Duke's', door opens. Seniors get up. Tobacco Road Petee storms into butt room and challenges 10 smokers to a fight. 'fTamass,' Partalis strolls into butt room. Tobacco Road makes quick exit. Stoffels lights up a month old butt as room slowly fills up. f'Duke walks into room, rips up a floorboard and finds a pipe ash left by the class of '32. Butt room is off limits. Hinckley gives his butt to f'Duke',. ' Now let us stroll downstairs where we find a group of smiling Seniors enjoying their morning shower. Butt room is on limits. ' Knowlson insists he is a much better flyer than Speller. Speller throws bar of soap at Knowlson and mixes. Samis soaks Speller for inefficiency. Everson rides in and begins telling one of his yarns about the wild, Wooly VV est. Partalis gets disgusted look on his face. Buck Everson decides to finish shower later. Parmenter and Hinckley moan a chorus of, How Dry I Am . Both songsters receive wet cloths in faces. Superiority Kennedy wades into the shower. Mess call is chewed up. Calbeck decides to rise. Calbeck changes mind. Lord Jim's voice is heard in barracks. Calbeck is up, washed, dressed and down to formation. Seniors settle down to a huge meal of cinnamon toast. Alexander knocks off corner of table with piece of toast. Alexander is soaked for wasting food. Robinson drags self into mess hall. Rosati forces table to listen to a letter from the little woman. Lee Rose enters mess hall, sits down and immediately falls asleep. The Dog vibrates his vocals and quiets the multitude. A Company won't move out. Breitmeyer pulls out soak pad. A Company moves out. Petee chases B Company out. A PeeWee on bended knees gets C Company to move out. L Company charges out. Samis and Sablain decide to make beds. Bunny blows off and chews up some announcements. Robinson, Petee, Knowlson, Kersten, Partalis and Baxter file into U. S. History Class. Mr. Ross cracks joke. Baxter, Partalis, and Knowlson also crack jokes. Clemett gets soaked. 8:10 8:11 8:12 9:30 9:35 9:36 9:40 9:48 9:49 9:50 9:56 10:00 10:05 10:15 10:20 10:21 10:22 10:25 10:35 11:55 12:00 12:10 12:15 12:16 12:16Vz 12:18 12:19 12:20 12:25 12:26 12:30 12:31 12:45 12:46 12:47 12:48 1:00 1:30 1:45 1:50 1:51 1:55 1:56 1:58 2:00 2:01 Kersten argues a point with Mr. Ross, Mr. Ross raises soak pad. Kersten changes point of view. As time slowly drags on, we find a group of Seniors getting headaches in Mr. Oppy's English class. Parmenter discusses the matter of child psychology with Levinthal and Dinnis. Dennis says he doesn't care about child psychology. Subject changes to metasitaplwinology. Arnie Gorham tells them to shut up so he can read his latest letter from Gretta. Evans, E. gets nosey and receives book in his face. Herman and Quinnell begin to argue about the Herald editorial, Class is in general uproar. Mr. Qppy charges into room and reminds class of Parliamentary Procedure. Grundy moves the previous question. Neely, who hasn't moved in 24 hours, wakes up. Mowvery falls into deep slumber and begins usual dream about Mary, Judy, Betty, joan, Mary Lou, Sylvia and Vera. It is now the fourth period and as we move down the hall we find Rerick, D. and Clemett chasing quadratic equations around Mr. Yager's classroom Spooks tells Clemabout Judy and how he's going to 'fbust outla this place . Both pull out wallets to compare pictures. Spook puts his Wallet back. Quaker gives class about 500 problems to do by the end of the period. Quinnell asks Mr. Yager how to do the 503rd problem. Time moves as slowly as molasses in winter, but finally we find the Seniors returning from school and getting ready for mess. Weeds, butts and pipes. lVIess call is again chewed up. Speller forces table to listen from Betty. Fader lights up a weed, Col. Bouton enters mess hall. Fader douses butt. Levinthal sells McLeod a fountain pen. McLeod finds that the pen is no good. Levinthal buys pen back at half price. Lieberman tells Montie about his plans for Montie flips Lieberman a penny. Hinckley tells Rerick, A. to get rid of gum. Shultz trips on gum and drops tray. Back to the butt room again. Stoffels relights butt. Baxter tries to bum weeds from everybody, but in vain. Dizzy has to smoke one of his own. ' School call blows, but the Seniors crowd into Partalis' room and play a hard game of poker at a penny a hand. Partalis wins 50c and puts his cards back in his pocket. Herman bounces over to school. Gregory explains the A. C. generator to Rice. Mr. McGill treats Gregory for severe shock. The Boys file into trigonometry class. Schultz and Norberry whip out their stationery. Petee and Calbeck talk to each other in their sleep. 1 Q Baxter trots into classroom. Baxter goes back to barracks for Trig book to the special delivery letter he iust received collecting for the Chinese relief. 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 :O5 :O6 :O6 V2 :29 :3O :35 :36 :37 :4O :4l :OO .30 .31 :45 :46 :47 :48 :OO '15 :ZO '30 :5O :55 :56 .57 :O5 ' l O :ZO :2l :3O 245 146 :47 :48 :5O :OO :O5 :O6 :O7 :O8 15 16 17 18 JSM. :2O :Zi :3O Rosati puts paper down Smith, R. W.'s back. Smith voices disapproval. Smith gets soaked. Baxter re-enters classroom ........ still without book. We sprint over to military. Ross tells Lt. Frank to make him a first sergeant. Lt. Frank explains that the first sergeant is the last man in the company chow line. Ross decides to be the cook. Norherry, who is fooling around with the machine gun, breaks the snatch- catch-latch off the fortestat. He then proceeds to screw the morphasnatch into the wrong crazz. Sgt. Finley tells class to go over to Oil's and get some erl. Major gives us a lecture on how to wear the garrison caps. Butt room. Rosati looks in butt room, gasps, and decides to look elsewhere. Under l'Duke's supervision, the Seniors duck-waddle around the track fifteen times. Montie takes two steps and collapses. Duke approaches Montie. Montie leads Seniors around the track. Neely and Rose discuss the finer points of skipping athletics. Herman is made stretcher case in rush to the butt room. Seniors line up four deep to take showers. Rice shows his well formed legs to Hitchins. Chapel call ....... Seniors charge out of the showers. The Seniors do the Lambeth Walk into the Chapel to the beat of Gruesome Grundy and his greasy threesome. Softshoe hits an off chord. Let us pray. Kennedy invites Ross to attend mess. MESS. Art Rerick brings the food to N eely's table. Neely takes half the food and lets the rest of his table fight over thc remains. Alexander writes poem on napkin. The Dog , with a moan, gets the battalion to come to attention for a minute. Tom gives us the correct time. Lord Jim interrupts to give us the official time . A whistle down in Howe indicates that it is now 5 :OO. The battalion hobbles out of the mess hall. Seniors have a sham battle in the butt room. Vince enters butt room. A Seniors see a butt on the floor and make a quick exit. Vince leaves butt room. Seniors file back into the land of nicotine. Mowery gives lecture on girls. Crumb disagrees on Mowery's method of getting a date. Mowery threatens Crumb. s Hitchins steps in to separate the vvould-be battlers. Hitchins picks self off floor. Capt. Powell enters. Subject changes to checkers. Robinson and Knowlson decide to go out and play a little catch. 7 :35 8 :00 8:05 S:l5 8 :30 8 :45 9:00 9:05 9:05 V2 9:06 9 :07 9:35 9:36 9:45 10:00 10:05 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 Harold re-enters with arm in sling and is followed by Tommy with a wet cloth over his eye. Underclassmen trot over to school. Seniors, led by Rerick, D., make a reconnaissance of all trunks. Baxter entertains the sergeant of the guard with a hand of poker while the Seniors light up illegal weeds at the other end of the hall. Everson begins to expound on his experiences with lVIinnie, wlhile Herman anxiously listens. Seniors hear someone coming up the stairs and all become very studious, Kalthough half of them have their books upside down.J Herman pole-vaults down to tattoo. Q Jim Evans tells Petee that circumstances will not permit him to attend tattoo, but to get along as well as possible without him. Petee gives jim a dirty look. 1 Jim decides that attending tattoo wouldn't be too much of an inconvenience after all. We are given the honor of listening to a delightful oration on t01l101'I'0XVlS room inspection. This is, of course, very short. Short talk comes to a close. Dennis charges into the canteen, runs up to the bar , and orders a short root beer. CQ blows and Seniors quietly tiptoe up the stairs and go to their boudoirs. Taps blow. It is at this point that the day is supposed to be over, but if the reader will please keep the rest to himself, the author will continue with a little restricted news. The taps check is made and the Seniors don earphones to catch the last few numbers by Woody Herman. Alexander, who swears that he never walks in his sleep, goes ,out and puts up the flag. Robinson gets permission to make a call on the telephone from Capt. Powell and calls Wolcottville. ' Breitmeyer finds Crumb fully dressed at the common room door, and upon inquiry, received the reply that he is waiting for second call for reveille. The Seniors, exhausted from the day,s labors, and the after-taps talking, fall into a deep slumber. Here endeth a typical day at Howe Military School. . 3-fywgm ww' ' ,, mv may T M. am--5 QA ...S X 2 H wi , Q AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ig? 4- dg Aa 0 NJ 10 'Ir 'Ir Compliments Of W. Walter Crandell l 38 Years Of Service To I I SHOUP The Members Of ' l I HOME Howe Military School Howe, Indiana HOWE, INDIANA I ' ir 'Ir I 1 l 7 I I l I I i I THE NATIONAL CARBON COATED PAPER COMPANY Sturgis, Michigan I 1 1 1 1 ' +YOUTH+ IS NOT A TIME OF LIFE- IT IS A STATE OF MIND if T is not a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips and supple knees g it is a temper of the will . . a quality of the imagination . . a vigor of the emotions. Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years - people grow old only by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear and despair- these are the long, long years that bow the heart and turn the greening spirit back to dust. Wheth- er sixty or sixteen, there is in every human being's heart the lure of wonder, the undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing childlike appetite for what next, and the joy of the game of living. We are as young as our faith, as old as our hope, as young as our self-confidence, as old as our fear, as young as our hope, as old as our despair. Journal Publishing Co. Sturgis, Michigan L... ..... Visit The NEW WASHINGTON CAFE In Sturgis For GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVQCE Good Atmosphere Air Conditioning VVe Cater To Howe Patrons Especially ZOO East Chicago THE KINGSBURY HOUSE Howe, Indiana CLEAN COMFORTABLE HOMELIKE Over 50 Years Of Service I C. E. Schaeffer, Prop Compliments Of 'ki' Ray Sablaln Lansing Michigan Phone 2 0734 2827 South Cedar Street - C . . 0 7 FRISINGER DRUG COMPANY Dependable Prescription Service Walgreen Agency Health Is Our Business Phone 706 102 West Chicago Road Sturgis, Mich We Serve Northern Indiana And Southern Michigan With A Complete Line Of Fresh Fruits And Produce TAYLOR PRGDUCE COMPANY Sturgis, Michigan Congratulations To The SENIOR CLASS it Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kalkanian r Compliments Of ir if Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Matthews Ypsilanti, Michigan THE HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL AND FOR MANY YEARS ITS EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE IS PROOF OF THE SPLENDID SATISFACTION DERIVED WHEN YOUR ORDERS FOR UNIFORMS ARE INTRUSTED TO THE IHLING BROSEVERARDCQ Since 1869 Kalamazoo, Michigan FELICITATIONS T Th HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL CADETS 'A' 'A' THE IXL FURNITURE COMPANY INC Gh Id Our 0 e 90th Anniversary Year Of , 0 os en, n iana Only Merchandise With A National I Reputation For Quality SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats Florsheim Shoes Phoenix Hose Jantzen Swim Suits Rugby Sweaters Swank Jewelry Pioneer Belts I CARL REHM CLOTHING COMPANY STURGIS, MICHIGAN Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1945 Capt. and Mrs. O. E. Dinnis and Family 3594 Beechwood Place Riverside, California Established 1875 MERLIN S. WILSON E6 COMPANY INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS I IS. W. Cor. Berry Sz Clinton Sts. Fort Wayne, Indiana Telephone A-2101 swmlgiif W0 I Q ,Z : vw- ' . 3 M , QW Wm Mn.fQ.,w,v,yv 'n0n.,1,f '- .na- ibk'v,,,e- . v ,din-VM THE WORLD OF TOMORROW IS IN THE HANDS OF THE YOUTH OF TODAY AVIATION will be the dominating factor of transportation YACHTING will be the popular recreation for all classes Plot your course for tomorrow, in business and sport, through the pages of AVIATION 8z YACHTING 12 times a year for 32.00 Write For Sample Copy 2814 Eaton Tower Detroit 26, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1st SQUAD SfSgt. Dinnis Pfc. Akers Pvt. Raeburn Pvt. Sutcliffe Pfc. Minton Pvt. Mitchell Pvt. Knowles Pvt. Shook, G. Pfc. Blanchard Cpl Telisky CLASS OF 1945 FROM Company 56 99 COMPANY STAFF Commanding: Capt. H. Robinson lst Sergeant: RHe Cooper Company Clerk: Cpl. Alexander FIRST PLATOON Commanding: Lieut. Stroud Plt. Sgt.: TfSgt. Meader Pit. Guide: Sgt. Rosselott 2nd SQUAD Sgt. Smith, R. VV. Pvt. Greenbury Pvt. Guild Pvt. Commons Pfc. Matthews Pvt. Barnes, R. G. Pfc. Milholland Pvt. Rice, VV. Pfc. Eccles Cpl. Downer SECOND PLATOON Commanding: Lieut. Breitmeyer Plt. Sgt.: S Plt. Guide: !Sgt. Palmer Cpl. Trinlcle lst SQUAD Znd SQUAD S!Sgt. Lieberman Sgt. Weinrichter Pvt. Carse Pvt. Spiess Pfc. Rerick, A. I Pvt. Ruud Pvt. Brown, R. G. Pvt. Fox, G. F. Pvt, Connell Pvt. Byington Pvt. Hitchins Pvt. Levinthal Pvt. Pulling Pvt. Mowery Pfe. Ellison Pvt. Stumpf Pvt. Miller, G. C. Pvt. Drafta Sgt. Quinnell Cpl, Gorham, C. By Order Ot: 3rd SQUAD SfSgt. Verwys Pfc. Utley Pvt. Montie Pfc. Metros Pvt. Gavrila, J. Pfc. Smith, N. Pvt. Yglesias Pvt Kavan Pvt Vandervort Cpl Anderson, J. 3rd SQUAD Sgt. Crumb Pvt. Sorensen Pvt. Lindsey Pvt. Ford Pfc. Finch Pvt. Bass Pfc. Cunningham Pvt. Harvey Pvt. Gilbreath Cpl Grundy H. J. Robinson Captain ROTC Company Commander t i Congratulations To The Compliments Of Best Class JACKMAN'S , i- 1945 Dependable Drugs g - I Sturgis, Michigan - . . I Margle and Robbie I - Pat and Tom if if , Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '45 'Ir 'k Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Levinthal I........--..- 9 G Phone 278 Sturgis Telegraph Florists 506-510 So. Nottawa St. Sturgis, Michigan Congratulations To The CLASS O F 1945 We wish future success to each and every member of the class. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rosati I I . W U UID GUAHD Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1945 ir 'A' THE OLD GUARD THE PECK-HANNAF ORD AND BRIGGS CO. CONTRACTORS FOR Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning Power Piping COURT AND SYCAMORE CINCINNATI, OHIO Congratulations From THE A COMPANY BUGLE Smith, R. W. and Quinnell Class Of '45 Carry On! Tran Qgff swm-E The Tatler Board Thanks The Advertisers Who Have Made The Publication Of This Book Possible CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 And OUR SIN CERE THANKS THE FACULTY AND STAFF 'ki Mr and Mrs Edwm F Clemett To To FOR THEIR HELP AND INSPIRATION FRU11 Q VECETABLES Bricker Sz Yunker HOME MARKET 1 LY Howe, Indiana ' L Phone 70 ' ' DASCO PRODUCTS coMPANY Decorative Mouldings For All Purposes llotor Cars Trucks T 'l B r R d bt es Refrigerators Washers Vending Machines, Et East Detroit - Michigan Established 1930 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS FREDDY ROEHLER BII I ROFHI ER 1946 1950 OF '45 C pl tOf irir ' THE VENUS CHOCOLATE SHOP JOHN PAPPAS Anderson, Indiana f -k I Q Congratulations Compliments Cf To The Class Of 1945 Dr. Harry Maurer Professional Optometrist 847 Book Bldg. H lil 'LU Detroit, Michigan ' MSIHJIAUHLY ' f f CAN TEEN Compliments Of CLINTON WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY CLINTON, MICHIGAN it Makers Of Fine Uniform Goods Since 1866 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Members Of THE CLASS OF 1945 'ki' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lieberman A Toast To A BRIGHT FUTURE 4 4 The Clayton LeBlanc Family BEST WISHES To The Class Of 1945 Kirsch Company World's Largest Manufacturers Of Drapery Hardware And T Venetian Blinds Our Congratulations Class of 1945 -FROM- CAPITAL FILM SERVICE 1043 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing, lllich Special Representative For Bell and Howell Motion Picture Sound Equipment 777 Filmosound Speaks For Itself Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lutz Jackson, Michigan NORTHERN INDIANA SUPPLY CCMPANY, INC. WHOLESALERS Industrial, Plumbing, Heating, Janitor and Paint Supplies 30-I-308 South lN'Iain Street - Telephone 51-H KOKOMO, INDIANA Congratulations To The Class Of 1945 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Keeney 1 There Will come a day, maybe not tomorrow or the next day-Perhaps not even next year or for many years - But there will come a day! Best of luck to all graduating classes- especially this one. 'ki' Dr. and Mrs. Werner C. Kersten Dr. and Mrs. Armand G. Kersten Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Smith To The Graduating Class Of 1945 Congratulations And Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Evans BEST OF LUCK To The CLASS OF 1945 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rerick To The Future Economies Classes We Extend Heartiest Greetings Smokey Akers Sturgis Lieberman Stub', Anderson Fence Post Buck Connell Spook Rerick Slim Cunningham Tab Rosseloitt Snoz Gavrila Flash Schaubel Vic Hugo Cl-Aj Nose Shilling Mr. Harold Ace Stambach Instructor Kendallville Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Kendallville, Indiana 1892-53 Years Of Dependable Service-1945 Our Service Will Please You. Your Business Will Please Us. Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Drafta Compl ments Of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Hugo Compliments Of SCOTT-NEAL SANITARIUM, INC. ' 8220 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, C35 OHIO Compliments SOVERIGN POCAHONTAS COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio To The Howe Graduating Class Of 1945 And Howe Men Everywhere We wish you every success in your chosen field of endeavor it Mr. and Mrs. Harold J . Robinson and Family ,l1i1 xl 1 1 l 1 EAT AND ENJOY Q P RITAN . ICE CREAM ALWAYS ' Kendallville, Indiana Phone 805 I 11- -il-ll --1 1 -I - - - T- 1l M E M E H 010 c 3 ,W ,N am I 1' nu 'T JM 1, r, V' 1, , . The Senior Photographs In This Tatler Were Made By SOHC SiillCilO Sturgis, Michigan Duplicate prints may be had at any time CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 'Ir ir Robert G. Yerkes lack Zuma MW 'z?a4me44 64 Qowdf E :W . ,I V Z gd :4. ' ' a' N W ' ':.-J X .. ll? wMsl!fXQfV f NOURSE 0IL CUMPANY Knnsns CITY, s, MISSUURI Provide Your Son With The Outstanding Advantages Of REGISTERED INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES FREE FROM WAR AND AVIATION RESTRICTIONS ir ir Margaret S. Leonard Insurance And Trust Service 1374 National Bank Bldg., Detroit Cherry 6600 The Vars1ty H Club Wlshes the Class of 1945 success and happlness 1n all then' undertaklngs OFFICERS Presxdent Vice Presldent Secretary Sergeant at Alms K E Andersson Balrd Dxckey DIHFIIS Downer Eccles Ellison Greenbury Gregory C' ross Hevesl Hxtcluns Kalkaman MEMBERS Verwys Robmson lxnowlson Rosatx Rerlck D Nllllel R Vlontxe 'llouery Nlorberry Opperman Pal IHCIUCI Partalli Preston Reuck A Smith J E Stroud Thornberry Utley L ' as as ' L 1 -------------- -W ----- --- N ' Treasurer ........ ,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,-,, Page - - . ------------ -- . , Q 1 . , . - L ', . . LV V . y Q J . ' Y , , To The Best Graduatmg Class Ever F om A Few Of The Boys In The Class QOur Boy FRANR PAR ISALIS TOMMY RNOWLSON Tefl' 'IOIVI PFTEF ROSS NORBERRY Rossze M am' ROSS GREGORY Greg DILR LVERSON EI IE CARI RERSTEN FFT HAROLD ROBINSON DON ROSATI Rosle DALE RERICIx Spool' H ER 'VIAN PAGE H erm llmta In 1 :sta . I, cc v 4 7 ' FranX'if ' 7 f I ,. 1 U .f II, I A 1 I J J A T. J. Robbie ff ' I! If ' If - f H U ff U , , . . L ff , U f. U ,. Y ,. U Congratulations To The Class Of 1945 lst PLATOON lst Lt. Seybert SfSgt. Page, H. SfSgt. Gregory, SfSgt. Gorham, COMPANY C R. M A. Sgt. Page, H. M. Corp. Radel Capt. Clemett lst Sgt. Rerick, D. Pvt. Ross Pvt. Lantis Znd PLATOOi W 2nd Lt. Preston SfSgt. Everson Sgt. Baxter Sgt. Schultz, VV. Sgt. Speller Corp. Wilson, W. Corp. Schaubel Corp. Joss Corp. Andersen, W. J. Corp. Maddox, R. Pfc. Baird Pfc. Rock Pfc. Brown, P. B. Pfc. Duin Pvt. Bucknell, Pfc. Smith, R. O. Pvt. Covert Pvt Boyce Pvt Dexter Pvt Cohan Pvt Gerrard Pvt Dickey Pvt. Harlan Pvt. Edwards, P. L, Pvt Horak Pvt Garner Pvt How Pvt Gregory, S. B. Pvt jenkins Pvt Hufnagel Pvt Lohss Pvt Hummel Pvt lllclntyre Pvt Keeney Pvt Opperman Pvt Kilgore Pvt Townsend Pvt. Maple Pvt Wareham Pvt. Paulsen Pvt Wareing Pvt. Sablain, B. Pvt Weisner Pvt. Schoenwandt I H 1945 Best Wishes To The Class Of Ford-Allen Company DISTRIBUTORS TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS 14401 Ford Road Dearborn Mlchlgan 1 Phone OReg0n 8400 Vinewood l-4576 For Appointment DR. C. O. SARBER DR. J. H. BIGGS OPTOMETRISTS Eye Examinations - Glasses Fitted 2223 Springwells Ave. DETROIT Compliments Of THE STURGIS 5c to 51.00 STORE Next To The City Office Office Supplies - Office Furniture S 'lll'25Xlll' lll U N IIE IIRQ S INCORPORATED 38 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis 4, Indiana I Merritt L. Ob P I Compliments Of THE STURGIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Sturgis, Michigan BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1945 44 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Opperman I C pliments Of 'Ir if Mr. Herbert H. 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