Howe Military School - Tatler Yearbook (Howe, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1949 volume:

jjfa 0 ww, ! 3 5 T A 3 i w 4 4 u 3 5 u i a 2 2 . i 1 Q Howe Military School ' llowe, Indiana FOREWORD We have tried to make this book a complete chronicle of the events of the past year. We hope that nothing has been overlooked. As you browse through the pages in years to come, We trust that it will recall many happy memories of old friends and familiar places. 43111 gmemuriam THE REV. CHARLES HERBERT YOUNG, D. D kector Emeritus of Howe School MRS. MARIAN DAVIDSON MERRITT MR. J, josEPH SCHILLING, A.A.G.O, 'Qllequiesrat in pace THE TATLER this year is dedicated to a man who has shown unexcelled loyal- ty and sincere interest in each and every cadet. He has proved himself to be a man of science, an out- standing coach and above all a true friend. To you, Mr. Carl B. Tingley, We, the Class of 1949, hereby dedicate this Tatler as a token of our deepest ap- preciation. X S X ' Y JAMES CQRIFFITH 2 .,,- ' ,gs ' Spam Editor if as gf 'HQ ,,, ,, I .,.. --,v- 'A,..,, Q A WILLIAM KISSICK '- Edilor KNUTE LAWSON Anotiate Editor tler Board 5 ALBERT DEAHL ? ' J' i wk fi' Burinen Manager FATHER MURPHY Adviser Lmmv Surm U -Imstanl S port: Edzlor QQ ft,,JfJ I I r rrrL ill! , -J-J IQUU THE EXECUTIVE AND ADMINISTRATIV E Superintendent COLONEL BURRETT BEEBE BOUTON B.A., M.A. St. Stephen's College, Harvard University, Inf. Ind. N.G. Headmaster RAYMOND R. KELLY A.B., M.S. Illinois College, Indiana University Chaplain THE REV. ROBERT JAMES MURPHY B.D., D.D. Seahury Divinity School, Nashotah House Coinmandant MAJOR JAMES S. MERRITT llowe 1917, Major Inf. Ind. N.G. Professor of lllilitary Science and Tactics LT. COL. CHARLES DUDLEY WIEGAND, B.S. Inf. U.S.d., United States .Military Academy Principal of the Lower School THE REV. EARL THOMAS JENNINGS B.A. Howe 1912, Syracuse University Treasurer and Business Manager FRANK MARVIN LITTLE, SR. Howe 1905 Director of Admissions DONALD B. STUCKEY Howe 1934 STAFF THE ACADEMIC STAFF Clzirago Pubfif Szznwl Sludirs The Chaplain Li I1 rarian Dflrs. Liebe Ross B.Ifd., HA. Lilzrrlrf Trrzinizz Srhnol, No J 9 Libfl1I'iIlIl l':lIIl'fifllX Nfiss Grace Libcy Sz'ivl11'f' Klartin V. hlcfiill, ALS Uzzifwrsily of Clzifflgo Keith F. Davis I3 S. Cvnlrzll Narnia! Caffffgv Carl B. Tiugley HS. Uzzifvwyily of Hfinois rilm'm'tf'r21 Unifwrsifj Greenville English Lester Tucker M.A. Ohio State University Jess E. Hoffman A.B. College, Illinois Institute of Technology Clair H. Richardson Ph.B. Marquette University Mathernatics Shirley R. Glenn M.A. Indiana University E. L. Moore B.A, Kalamazoo College History and Social Science Howard W. Downs M.A, University of Pittsburgh Franlc E. Connolly B.S.Ed. Boston University Languages James W. Slater B.A. Colgate University Fred W. Hellman M.A. University of Nebraska Commerce Robert Garvue B.E. Whitewater State Teachers College, W zsconszn LOWER SCHOOL STAFF Prineipal The Rev. Earl T. Jennings BA Syracuse University Assistant Principal James R. Runge B.A., M.A lrtnnell College, University of Illinois, Western Illichzgan College M atron Mrs. Florence D. Miller, R.N Tactical Officer Captain Herschel Victor Bray Inf. 0.R.C., Howe 1941, Virginia Military Institute Lower School Instructors Mrs. Lois Kelly A.B. Illinois College, Indiana University Mrs. Lucille Slater B.S. Cortland Normal School, University of Minnesota Mrs. Elizabeth Downs B.E. National College of Education Robert Weech M.A. Springfield College The Rev. James R. DeGolier B.A. Carroll College Joseph W. Hall B.S. Indiana State Teachers College THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Director of Band and Orchestra Captain Otho Ling Inf. Ind. N.G'. Choirmaster, Piano and Organ Ernest M. Ibbotson B. Mus., F.A.G.O. University of Michigan Piano Mrs. L. E. Zuck THE MILITARY STAFF Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lt. Col. Charles Dudley Wiegand B.S. Inf. U.S.A. United States Military Academy Assistant P.1ll.S.5cT. Major Albert V. Bruni AB. Inf. U.S.A., West Virginia University Commandant of Cadets Major james S. Merritt .Howe 1917, Inf. Ind. N.G, Director of Band Captain Otho Ling Inf. Ind. N.G. Tactical Officer White Hall, Company L Capt, Herschel Victor Bray nf. O.R.C., Howe 1941, Virginia Military Institute Tactical Officer, Company A Captain Robert E. Powell Inf. Ind N.G. Tactical Officer, Company B Captain J. Pembroke Hart A.B. Inf. Ind. N.G., University of lllichigan Tactical Ufficer, Company C Captain Frederick M. Greenwood Inf. Ind. N.G., Howe 1944 ASSISTANTS T0 THE P.M.S.8nT. MfSgt. Louie R. Adkins D. E. M. L. -- U. S. Army MfSgt, Gilson E. Clarke D. E. IW. L. -- U. S. Army MfSgt. Williani I. Siebpld D. E. M. L. - U. S. Army Sgt. Robert D. Vacinek D. E. lil. L. - U. S. Army THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT School Physician Alfred Ainsworth Wade, M.D. Hou'e 1906 School Dentists James K. Duff, D D.S. LaGrange, Indiana Claire E. Wiedlea, D.D.S. Sturgis, Michigan Superintendent of Infirmary Mrs. Agnes Richards, R.N, lllatron of lffhite Ifall Mrs. Florence D, Miller, R.N. Steward S. F. Hagerty OFFICES Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Evelyn Palmerlee Secretary to the Iieadrnaster Miss Margaret Merritt Secretaries Mrs. Jean Adams Mrs. Helen Wentworth Accountant Mrs. Elnora Neff Quartermaster Earl C. Weiss sf 5 J DALE H. BATR TL-wo Years Hubiz ' Company A '47-'4-9g Intramural Tennis '47-'49g Rifle Team '48g Vires Society '47g VVrestling Team Manager '48-'4-95 Sharpshooter Medal '48g Na- tional Rifle Association '48g Private First Class '48. T ROBERT BARNES Seven Years l'B1l7l5 Lower School '42-'43g Private First Class '42-'4-39 Star List '42-'44-Q Choir '42-'46g Conduct Ribbon Group '42- '47g Sergeant '43-'44g All-Point Medal '43-'45g Track Team '43-'44g Second Place Declamation '44-'4-SQ Tumbling Team '44-'45g Company A '45-'-493 Private First Class '45-'4-7g Honor Card Group '45-'46g Midget Football '45- '46g Varsity VVrestling '45-'47g Basket- ball Manager '45-'48g Old Guard '45- '49g Vires Society '46-'47g Company Football '46-'4-93 Dance Committee '46- '49g Expert Rifleman Medal '46-'47g Track Manager '46-'48g Corporal '47- '48g Sergeant '47-'-485 First Sergeant '47-'48g N. C. O. Club '47-'4-Sq Most Earnest Endeavor Medal '47-'-485 Sec- ond Lieutenant '48-'49g Captain '48- '49g Sword and Shield '48-'4-95 Rifle Team '48-'49g N. R. A. Sharpshooter Medal '48-'-49. VAN R. BONNEWITZ Six Yearr 1'B0nniL ' Lower School '43-'4Sg Company B '45-'49g Private First Class '45g Cor- poral '4-6g Sergeant '4-7g Sergeant First Class '48-'4-95 Midget Football '45g Intramural Football '45-'48g Intramural Basketball '45-'46g Intramural Softball '46-'49g Reserve Wrestling '46-'4-75 Alpha Delta Tau '46-'48g ISOH Club '47-'4-9g Old Guard '47-'49g Masque and Gavel '48-'4-93 Non-Commissioned Officers Club '48-'49g Comus Club, '4-95 Thespians '4-93 National Forensic League '49g Honor Card Group '45- '4-9g Good Posture Medal '46g Expert Rifleman's Medal '47g Best Drilled Cadet Medal '4-85 Oratory Medal '4-9. Ss NNW QNX xwxxxx XX X XX X Q . ssss 49 W 'will' LAVVRENCE F. BOIITON Nine Years Tift Lower School '41-'45g Lower Varsit Football, Basketball, Track '41-'45 Star List '41-'45g Lieutenant '45g Al Point Cup '45g President Eight Gradeg C Company '46-'48g Privat First Class '4-63 Corporal '46g Sergean '47g Staff Sergeant '47g Captain Ad jutant Battalion Staff '49g Reserv Basketball '46-'47g Varsity Track '47 '48g Varsity Basketball '48-'4-9: Varsit Football '4-83 UThe VVolves '46 Speech Medals '46-'47-'48g Essa Medals '46-'47-'48g Haberly Medal '46-'47-'-l-85 President Senior Class '49 Alpha Delta Tau '46-'49g Presiden '4-93 Comus Club '47-'49g Presiden '4-9g National Forensic League '47-'49 President '49g National Thespian So ciety ,fl-7-,492 Varsity UH Club '48 '4-93 Old Guard '44-'49, CHARLES E. BULLOCK Threw Years Cha-F' Company B '46-'49g Intramura Football '46-'48g Wrestling '46g Var- sity Track '47-'4-95 Tennis 473 Intra- mural Basketball '47-'48g Sharpshootei Medal ,475 Commencement Dance Committee '-485 Sergeant '-185 Glee Club '4-9. kxsffiiw x X QNX 2-SSS 'xfgpgtfii -- ssNAsl,ss,l -is it X as RICHARD J. CARSTFNSEN Filve Ymrs Dirk Company L '43-'44g Private First Class '44g McKenzie Literary Society '43-'44g Star List '43-'44-g Lower Var- sity Football and Basketball '43-'4-43 Conduct Group '43-'44-g Declamation Contest '44-g Company B '44-'49g Midget Football '44-'45g Intramural Basketball '44-'4-95 Intramural Football '4-55 Private First Class '4-65 Varsity Track '46-'49g Varsity H Club '46- '49g Herald Staff '45-'46g Corporal '47g Sergeant '47g Technical Sergeant '47g Rifle Team '47-'48g Expert Rifle Medal '4-73 Conduct Ribbon Group '47-'4-93 Headwaiter '47-'4-83 Reserve Football '47-'48g Old Guard '48-'4-93 Varsity Football '48g Captain '48-'49g Sword and Shield '48-'49, LOVIS d'O. CHABUT Om' Yfar Lou Company C '48-'49g Intramural Basketball '49g Intramural Football '48g Conduct Ribbon Group '48g Band '48-'49g Company Bugler '48-'49g Battalion Bugler '48-'49g Corporal '49. , r'rrr le X X: YS Q- fr If-: . If r-k.o I11?-irsififfTXFQffb-1XQfifTi I 'fx RIC HARD A. CLAVD Y Une and One-Ilalf Years Claud Company C g Company Baseball '48 Eootball '493 Basketball '49g Corr mencement Dance Committee '48 Corporal '4-93 Guidon Bearer '48 Baseball '49, RICHARD A. COBLF Tfwo Years Colm Company A '47-'4-9g Intramural Football '47g Intramural Basketball '47-'4-93 Reserve Football '4-73 Conduct Ribbon Group '4-85 Private First Class '48g Rifle Marksmanship Medal '47g Band '47-'4-9. , I ROBERT E. CRAMBELL Thrzm Ymrs Cram Company A '4-63495 Company A Intramural Football '46-'49g Intramural Wrestling '46-'49g Varsity Track '48- '49g Rifle Sharpshooters Medal '4-73 Commencement Dance Committee '4Sg Corporal '48, ALBERT F. DEAHL Six Years 'Q-ll Lower School '43-'4-Sq Company A '45-'49g Reserve Football '4Sg Vice President Senior Classg President Virus Society '4-85 President N.R.A. '48-'49g Managing Editor Howe Herald '48- '49g Business Manager Tatler '49g Captain Rifle Team '48-'49g Old Guard '47-'49g Quill and Scrollg Ex- pert Rifleman '47-'49g Secretarv N.R.A, '4-85 Conduct Ribbon Group '43-'49g Sword and Shield Club '4-95 Corporal '47g Sergeant '4-85 Lieutenant '48-'-195 All Star Football Team '48g i X X 1 C X X seee S .. I EVGENE F. DIERKSHEIDE Four Yfars Dirk Company C '-l-5-'-1-83 Battalion Staf '48-'-495 Private First Class '-465 Cor poral '47g Sergeant '47g Staff Sergean '48g Second Lieutenant '-+83 Firs Lieutenant '49g Intramural Footbal '-l-5g Intramural Basketball '-l-5-'46 Reserve Baseball '4-65 Reserve Footbal '46g Varsity VVrestling '46-'-l-93 intra mural Softball '47 and '4-9g Reserv Track '4-83 Varsity Football '47-'48 Expert Rifleman '47g Comus Club '46 '-+93 Secretary Comus Club '48-'49 Science Club '47-'49g Varsity H Clu' '47-'-193 President Varsity H Clu' '-l-8-4-9g Sword and Shield Club 48-'49 National Thespian Society '46-'49 Secretary Freshman Class, Secretarj Junior Class: Treasurer Senior Class Conduct Ribbon Group '45-'-193 Hono Card Group '46-'48g Iron Guard '48 Second Place Oratorical Declamatiol '-l8g Commencement Dance Committe '48, ROBERT DRAPER Four Year: Boll Company A '45-'4-95 Midgets '4-SQ Band '45-'49g Orchestra '46-'47: Intra- mural Basketball '45-'4-9g Associate Intramural Football Manager '46-'48g Marksman Medal '4-55 Sharpshooters Medal '-183 Private First Class '4-73 Corporal '48g Conduct Ribbon Group '47-'4Sg Ross M. Gregory Band Medal '4-85 Old Guard '49g Stage Manager Doctor In Spite Of Himself '-18. I , . i . X. , .. -. X X N X sa fs W Q X- : - M -. - 1 --esta 'Sf1XYiX 1SN'?5e NS- 9 QXFN t--iff txx' z55f'5f'vS sm.Q1seff:f.s, r 1 r .. . . ttt. 3 .tt . X, 1. .. . .X - SAMVEI. R. ESTABROOKS T-wo and One-Half Year: Este Company A '47-'49g Intramural Basketball '-175 Varsity Baseball '47- '4-9g Intramural Football '4-75 Reserve Basketball '48g Varsity Football '-183 P.F.C'. '48g Sergeant '4-85 Comus Club '4-85 National Thespians '48g Masque and Gavel '-183 Sharpshooter Rifle Medal '48g Conduct Ribbon Group '48- '49g Varsity H '4-9. VVILLIAM H. FOY Tfwo and One-Half Yfars Bill Company B '45-'49g Intramural Basketball '45-'46g Intramural Softball '45-'4-65 Reserve Basketball '46-'4-75 Varsity Tennis '46-'-495 Iron Guard '4-83 Sergeant First Class '48g Varsity Basketball '48-'4-95 Conduct Ribbon Group '48g Sharpshooter Medal '-185 Battalion Staff '48. I s xv X x N s N -ww - -ww-v x.tss f-W-s-Q Q- -X-ss ss -- -ss-Ms Mwst X. I t.s.t I . t . t. ?' . . rttr F Q Q I N - r ' X- X - T BRENIER T. FRIES Tcwa Years Frog Company C '47-'49g Intramur: Football '47-'49g Intramural Basketba '47-'4-95 Intramural Softball '-485 Shari shooter's Medal '47g Private First Cla: '48g Spring Dance Committee '48 Commencement Dance Committee '42 Founders' Day Dance Committee '45 Glee Club '48-I4-9g Sergeant First Cla: '48g First Sergeant '48g Non-Commit sioned Officers Club '48-'49g Condut Ribbon Group '48-'4-9. JON T. GARDNER Four Years General Company HA g Intramural Basketball '45-'4-83 Intramural Basketball Cham- pions '47-'48g Softball '45-'4-95 Varsity Reserve Football ,47-'49g Sharpshoot- er's Medal '47-'4-8g N. R. A. Medal '47-'4-95 Rifle Team '47-'49g Saint Vin- Cent's '4-83495 Conduct Ribbon Group '45-'4-95 N. C. 0. Club '49g Private First Class '4-6g Corporal '46g Sergeant '47g Sergeant First Class '4-S5 Com- mencement Dance Committee '4-Sg Iron Guard '48, N5 Q X t X X X X I -.--- X X xxx it t,e. S JIM GRIFFITH Four Years ' Porky HA Company '45-'49g Intramural Football '45g Varsity Football '4-63485 Reserve Basketball '45-'46g Varsity Basketball '47-'4-83 Reserve Baseball '45-'4-85 Varsity Baseball '4-9g Varsity H Clubg Comus Clubg N. C. O. Clubg Private First Class '4-7g Sergeant First Class '48g Most Outstanding First Year Cadet, Company Aug HThe Night of january 16 g Herald Staff '46-'49g Sports Editor, Tatlerg Quill and Scrollg Band '45-'4-6. CHARLES J. HARDY Four Year: Chink Company C '45-'4-95 Intramural Football '46g Reserve Football '47-'4-83 Varsity Football '45-'46, ,46-'4-7g Re- serve Basketball '46-'48, '48-'49g Var- sity Basketball '4-6g Private '4-75 Cor- poral '4-85 Sergeant '48g Staff Sergeant '48g First Lieutenant '4-83 Conduct Group '45-'49g Speech '46-'49g Band '45-'4-83 Sword and Shield '48-'49g Comus Club '48-'49g National Forensic League '48-'4-93 Old Guard '49: Expert Medal '45 and '4-7g Varsity H Club '47-'49g Radio Club '46-'47g Haberly Medal '48, X 9 s w ' K . N XXX X..- E 7: : Y - t:-.- Y so X. xxx X mai-is sn s-s- t 7 ROBERT E. HARNESS Four Yfars Ridgr Runner Company A '45-'-495 Good Condum Group '45-'-195 Private First Class '46 Intramural Football '45-'-193 Reserv Basketball '45-'4-Sg Sharpshooter Med: '47g Corporal '4-73 Intramural Basket ball '48-'49g First Sergeant '48-'49 N. C. U. Club '48-'49g Commencemer Dance Committee '-I-85 Herald Stal '45-'4-7g Old Guard '4-9. Q 1 i xt sm, 'x N s -SX T x5,.st.Xtq-fiiggis as ykiifxs-S gf- ysjli. LLOYD VVILLIAM HERRING Six Yfarx S-wrvt Roll Lower School '43-'4-S5 Company A '45-'4-95 Varsity Football '46-'49g Co- Captain Football '48-'49g Varsity Track '46-'4-85 Varsity VVrestling '47-'49g Co-Captain VVrestling '48-'49g Treas- urer Sophomore Class '46-'48: Varsity H Club '45-'49g Old Guard '47-'49g Comus Club '47-'48g Sergeant-at-Arms Varsity UH Club '48-'49g Sergeant-ab Arms Senior Class '48-'4-9g Corporal '47-'48g Second Lieutenant 48-'49. VVILLIAM JAY HARROLD Two Years lVill Company C '47-'49g Comus Club '49g Masque and Gavel '4-93 National Forensic League '49g Conduct Ribbon Group '47g Intramural Basketball '47- '48g Intramural Football '47-'48g In- tramural Softball '48g Marksman Med- al '47g Rifle Team '48-'49g Humorous Declamation First Place Ribbon '4-85 National Rifle Association '48-'49g Humorous Declamation Contest Third Place '49, X X149 JACK DONALD HOLT Thrff' Yrars J. D. Company A '46-'49g Intramural Football '46-'47g Intramural Basketball '46-'49g Sharpshooters Rifle Medal '47g Herald Staff '4-7g J. McNeil VVheatley Medal ,485 Night of January l6tl1 g Varsity Volley Ball '4-83 Humorous Declamation '4-83 Herald Rewrite Staff '47-'48g Intramural Softball '4-65 Var- sity Baseball '4-7. XXX NX XX x X ix xxx NQQXXX X X t x X x XS N WN Wat c wwNSS SQNQ5 x I , Q: Nj XSQXNX 'XNVE .js a -- gig L ug- -Q1 - XX-- ?t .yawytw xX .QS XX I X X.t- 2 ' 4 at . X tttt X W- I CHARLES A. IRVVIN Ont' Ymr Im Company B '4-95 Cross-Country '4-S Intramural Basketball '49g Intramur: Softball '4-93 Unto the Living '49 Conduct Ribbon Group '48-'4-9. PAUL JOHNSON Tfwo Yfars UC. P. Company B '47-'4-9g Battalion Staff '48-'4-93 Private First Class '4-85 Sergeant First Class '48g Honor Card Group '48-'49g Conduct Ribbon Group '49g Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball '47-'4-85 Varsity Tennis '4-93 Sharpshooters Medal '47-'4Sg Rifle Team '47-'49g ISOH Club '47-'48g N. C. O. Clubg N. R. A. Medal '4-9g Alpha Delta Tau '49. I ci .- SYN '- NY ' Vx sv , t gifs-erm -, X X aww taaa ROGER P. KEEL Four Years Rol1an ' Company A '45-'49g Intramural Football '4-5g Intramural Basketball '45-'4-9g Intramural Tennis '46-'4-93 Private First Class '48g Sergeant '48g Comus Club '4-7g National Forensic '47g Thespians '47g Masque and Gavel '48g Rifle Marksmanship Medal '46g Herald Staff '47-'4-9. WILLIAM L. KISSICK Four Years 'lKiJs Company UB '45-'4-65 Private First Class '4-6g Corporal '4-75 Sergeant '47g Staff Sergeant '4-SQ Second Lieutenant '48g Major '48-'49g Battalion Staff '48-'4-93 Conduct Ribbon Group '45-'4-95 Honor Card Group '45-'49g Herald Staff '46-'4-85 Vice President, Comus Club '48-'49g Masque and Gavel '48- '49g National Forensic League '48-'49g National Thespians '48-'4-93 Editor Tatler '49g Old Guard '4-93 President, ISOH Club '48-'49g Alpha Delta Tau '46-'4-93 Vice President ,Li-8-,fl-9Q Iron Guard '48g President, Sword and Shield '48-'49q Quill and Scroll '-485 Treasurer, Junior Class '47-'4-83 Sec- retary, Senior Class '48-'4-93 Ten Little Indians '4-8g Rifle Sharpshooters Medal '47g Intramural Football '45- '48g Intramural Basketball '4-5348: Track '47-'49: James Haberly Medal '48q Ranking Cadet Medal '48: Science Club Medal '4-83 Chemistry Medal '48g Chicago Tribune Gold Medal '49, , -t-' T 'rf- seas . 4 9 R W 1 DAVID VV. KOEHNE Four Years Di-U4 Company A '45-'4-95 Intramur: Basketball '4-Sq Intramural Tenn '47-'4-9g Reserve Football Award l47 Herald Staff '45-'4-95 Conduct Ribbo Group '47-'48g Rifle Team '47-'48 Old Guard '4-95 Private First Cla: '-L75 Sergeant '4-9g Army Expert an Sharpshooter Medal '47g N. R. I Sharpshooter Medal '4-8g N, R. .1 Expert Rifleman '4-93 N. R. A. Dif tinguished Rifleman '49, ROBERT VVALLACE LAMB Four Years B,-I Company Bug Intramural Football '4-Sg Varsity Football '46-'4-83 Intra- mural Basketball '45-'4-9g Intramural Softballg Varsity UH Club '47-'49: Sword and Shield Club '48-'4-95 Band '4-63483 Radio Club '47g Old Guard '4-95 Iron Guard '48g Glee Club '48- '49g Private First Class '45g Corporal '46g Sergeant '4-7g Staff Sergeant '4-83 Technical Sergeant '48g Second Lieu- tenant '4-8g First Lieutenant '4-85 Old Guard Medal '4-6: Sharpshooters Med- al '4-Sg Alpha Delta Tau '4-9. I X 9 S Km -we ssc ELVVOOD L. LAWRENCE Four Years HE. L. Company HA '45-,495 Varsity Track '47-'4-95 Varsity HH Club '48-'49g A Team Intramural Football Champion- ship '48g Marksmanship Medal '4-65 Sharpshooter Medal '47g Private First Class '4-85 Dance Committee '47-'48-'4-9. KNUTE F. LAVVSON Thru' Years Bugs Company C '45-'46g '47-'4-93 Midget Football '4-S3 Reserve VVrestling '4-S3 Intramural Softball '4-5g Intramural Basketball '47g Intramural Football '4-7g Science Club '47g Track ,475 Private First Class '47g Corporal '47g Sergeant '4-83 Most Earnest Endeavor Medal '4-85 Expert Rifle Medal '48g Conduct Ribbon Group '46-'48-'49g Intramural Football '4-83 Second Lieu- tenant '48g Sword and Shield Club '48g Associate Editor, Tatler '48-,493 Herald Staff l45-,483 Varsity Wrestling '4-93 Commencement Dance Committee '48g Founders' Day Dance Committee '48g Iron Guard '48. I , it ks.c ?' 4 9 ..,. .... i bawmsm X X tv. ' T X s MARK A. LISS Tlwo and One-Half Years 'Salzu' Company C '47-'4-93 Intramurai Softball '47-'49g Intramural Footbal' '48g Intramural Basketball '47-,491 Conduct Ribbon Group '48-'49g Private First Class '48g Sergeant ,483 Sergeam First Class '48-'4-95 Sharpsho0ter': Medal '48. JERRARD R. MAXVVELL Three Years '1Max Company L '41-'42g Company UC '47-'49g Sharpshooter Medal '4-7g Rifle Team '47-'48g National Rifle Associa- tion '47-'48: Intramural Softball '4-83 Conduct Ribbon '4-85 Company Clerk '4-83 Platoon Guide '48-'4-95 Sergeant First Class '48. Y i New 's so ww, t rsvssYssf.fsx:fq- asv - 1 X 9 f LOUIS V. MCADAMS Three Year: Mac Company B '46-'4-95 Intramural Football '46-,495 Intramural Softball '46-'4-93 Intramural Basketball '46-'4-93 Private First Class ,473 Most Earnest Endeavor Medal '4-85 Sergeant '48g Sergeant First Class '4-85 N. C. O. Club '48-'4-9g Platoon Sergeant '48-I49. HUGH MCANDLESS Four Years Mar Company B '45-'49g Midget Football '45g Intramural Football '46-'4-73 Re- serve Football '48g Intramural Basket- ball '45-'46g junior Varsity Basketball '47-'48g Varsity Basketball '48-'49g Intramural Softball '46-'49g Iron Guard '4-85 Old Guard '4-93 N. C. O. Club, '48-'4-95 Private First Class '4-75 Corporal '4-8g Sergeant '48g First Sergeant '48. X , C ssss X ' Q X rX.X N 4 9 I JOHN F. MCENDARFER Tfzrez' Yfars Mac Company A '46-'4-9g Intramura Football I4-63495 Reserve Football '47 VVrestling '47-'49g Track '48g Privat First Class '-48. '.m. - R, SCOTT MOORE Four Yfars Scott Company A '45-'48g Intramural Football '45-'46g Varsity 'Wrestling '45-'46: Intramural Softball '46g Pri- vate First Class '46: Honor Card Group '46-'49g Alpha Delta Tau '46- '49g Conduct Ribbon Group '46-'49g Corporal '47g Sergeant '47g Intramural Tennis '47-'49g Sharpshooters Medal '47g Staff Sergeant '48g Intramural Basketball '48g Second Lieutenant '48: Sword and Shield '48-'49g First Lieutenant '48g Battalion Staff '48-'4-93 Rifle Team '493 Vice President, N. R. A. '49: N. R. A. Sharpshooter Medal '49g Old Guard '49, AM HICRST MERRIMAN Four Ymrx Huff Company C '45-'49g Intramura Football '45-'46-'47g Reserve Basketbal '45-'47g Varsity Basketball '47-'4-9: Varsity Tennis '48-'49g Reserve Tracl- '45-'46-'47g Expert Rifle Medal '48 Night Of January Sixteenth g Stage Manager Doctor In Spite Of Him- self g Comus Club '4-8g Old Guarc '49q Founders' Day Dance Committee '48g Company Staff '48g First Sergeani '48g N. C. O. Club '48g Band '45-'47: Orchestra '45-'47g Guidon Bearer '47- '48g Exhibition Drill '48. SHIRLEY w. PALMER-BALL '-P-11 Company B '48-7495 Jim Brown Pennant '4-8g Conduct Ribbon '4-83 Intramural Football '48g Masque and Gavel '4-95 National Thespian Society '49g Comus Club '49g The Doctor in Spite Of Himself '49. .aww wa X Xbox 9 XS xXx 1 .1 ,5 r.er L .K Vt .,.Q - CHARLES ll. PARKMAN Tfwo Years Charlie Conduct Ribbon Group '48g Glee Clu '48g Sharpshooter Medal '-185 lntrz mural Football Champions '48 fCap tainjg Intramural Basketball Chan pious '-485 Varsity Baseball '-183 Varsit VVrestling '48-'-495 Company B '47 '49. JACOB J. POLJAK Nina' Yrars Puppy Lower School '40-'45g Lower Varsity Football and Basketball, '40-'45g President McKenzie Literary Society '45g Star List '42-'45g Second Lieuten- ant, '44-'45g Outstanding Lower School Cadet '45g All Point Cup '44-g Com- pany C '45-'49g Private First Class '46g Corporal '46g Sergeant '46g Staff Sergeant '47g Technical Sergeant '4-85 Second Lieutenant ,481 Captain '48- '49g Conduct Ribbon Group '41-'49g Honor Card Group '46g N. C. O. Club '47-'4-85 Old Guard '44-'49g Comman- der '49g Sword and Shield '48-'49g Commander Iron Guard '4-83 Most Trustworthy Cadet Medal '46-'47: President Freshman and Sophomore Classes, '45-'47g Outstanding Athlete's Cup '4-73 Expert Rifleman's Medals '46-'47g Varsity UH Club '46-'49g Vice-Presidentg Varsity Football '45- '48g Varsity Basketball '45-'49g Varsity Baseball '47-'49g Co-Captain Varsity Football Team '48. PETER D. PETERSON Three Years Pete' A Company '46-'48g Battalion Stafl '48-'49g Private First Classy Corporal '48g Battalion Sergeant Major l48-'49: Intramural Football '46-'47g Intramura Basketball '46-'48g Varsity Basketbal '47-'48g Expert Rifle Medal '47-,491 Varsity Baseball '47-'49g Varsity UH' Club '47-'49g Conduct Ribbon Group 47- 495 Color Guard 47- 485 Treasurei Sophomore Class '47g Sergeant-at Arms Senior Class '49g Commencement Dance Committee '48 President N. C. O. Club '48-'49g Varsity Football '47- '48 ss, .. 4 gs- ss t X is 1 -51 . X s . 1- sasssissts TEUD SAVOY Tfwo and Onr-Ilalf Yfarx Sa-Wy Company B '47-'49g Private First Class '48g Corporal '49g Herald Staff '4-73485 Choir '47-4-9g Conduct Ribbon Group '47-'49g Marksman Medal '4-75 N. R. A. Club '48-'4-93 N. R. A. Medal '49g Rifle Team '48-'4-95 Intramural Football '47-'4-85 Intramural Softball '4-73 Intramural Wrestling '47g Intra- mural Tennis '48. I Q C 49 N X T FRED G. SMITII Thru' Years Smitty Company UB 463493 Intramurz Football '46-'47g Private First Cla: '47g Honor Card Group '47-'49g Ban 473485 Expert Rifleman's Medal '47 Intramural Softball '47g Comus Clu '47-'-195 Sergeantat-Arms '48-'49g Sc ence Club '47-'49g Vice-President '45 '49g Conduct Ribbon Group '48-'49 Sergeant '48g Iron Guard '48g Serg eant First Class '4-95 Commencemer Dance Committee '4-83 Aloha Dell Tau '49g Baseball Manager '4-83 Ir tramural Volleyball '4-83 Stage Man: ger Sun Up and l'Career Angel '47 Laboratory Assistant '483-193 Assistal Tactical Officer Company I, '48-'4 GEORGE M. SMITH Fifvf Years Henry The Grinder' Lower School '44-'4-55 Private First Class '44g Company Au '45-'4-9: Private First Class '48g Sergeant '48g Conduct Ribbon Group '4-73 Varsity Football '47-,495 Varsity VVrestling '45-'49g Comus Clubg Sergeant-ab Arms Junior Classy National Thes- piang Old Guard. l ,N t X X F I - st , s .-New -Asswv ss- ss : 1 s -.X X be -WX : S t is bX3Q.Sf-sifxl .Stes Avi-eKS ii iiWQ5ttEY:'IiNYY ?X.N X Q ...C 1. ,. . X1 ss-sg , t . rtrr LAVVRENCE G. SMITH Four Years L, G. Company A '45-'4-8g Battalion Staff '48-'49g Private First Class ,465 Corporal '47g Sergeant '4-85 Sergeant First Class '48g Color Guard '48-'4-95 Iron Guard '48g Commencement Dance Committee ,485 Honor Card Group '45- '49g Expert Rifleman's Medal '4-85 Herald Staff '47-'49g Sports Editor '48-,493 Tatler Staff '4-93 Old Guard '49g Quill and Scroll '49g Midget Football '4-55 Intramural Football '46- '48g All Star League Football '4-85 Intramural Basketball '46-'4-95 Varsity Baseball '47-'4-95 Varsity 'IHI' Club '48-'49. THOMAS L. STEPHENSON Smurn and One-Half Yearx Straw Lower School '42-'-1-5g Company B '45-'49g Sharpshooter Medal ,485 Old Guard '45-'4-93 Intramural Basketball '46-'4-93 Varsity Tennis '46-'49g Cap- tain, Tennis Team i4-83495 Sergeant First Class l4-8g Comus Club '47-'-Wg National Thespian Society '47-'49, l , Xerr f . S 1 wil F 1QsNg-'s:- ' ., saga 4 9 X L. 75' I JOHN C. VVA'l l'LlfS Iiiglzt Yrarx lad Private First Class '-123 Corporal '43 Staff Sergeant '-I-35 Second Lieutenal '44-'45g Old Guard '45-'4-95 Compar B '45-'4-9g Conduct Ribbon Grot '41-'49g Lower Varsity Football '41 '4-55 VVhite Football and Basketba '41-'+5g Radio Club '46-'4-7g Sharl shooter Medal '4-7g Sword and Shiel Club '48-'49g Intramural Football '47 lntramural Softball '45-'49g lntramur Basketball '45-'48g Choir '41-'46g A Star Intramural Football Team '4 X N 'N wxxw 5NiXNx Q M X MICHAEL T. WELIHAN Four Years Miken Company HA '45-'49g Conduct Ribbon Group '46-'48g Midget Football '45g Reserve Wrestling '45-'4-65 Intramural Softball '46-'48g Sharpshooter Rifle Medal '4-7g Private First Class '47g Corporal '48g Sergeant '49g Battalion Staff '48-'49g Intramural Basketball '47-'4-95 Intramural Football '46-'4-73 Varsity Football '48g iiNight Of janu- ary Sixteenthug Vires Society '4-73 Commencement Dance Committee '48. QQE NN N I sf juoff .Ego it it saw- txt. 1 .tt .X -.X JAMES E. VVELLS Tfwo Years Jim Company B '47-'4-93 Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball and Track, '47-'4-93 Marksman Medal '47g Debate Team '48-'49g National Foren- sic League '4-9g Sergeant '48-49. CHARLES G. VVELLER Fifve Years Graf Lower School '45-'4-65 Star List '4-5g Midget Football '45g Company B '45-,465 Expert Rifle Medal '45g Rifle Team '45-'46g Reserve Track '4-55 Corporal '4-65 Sergeant ,475 Best Posture Medal '47g Reserve Football '47g Private First Class '48g Varsity Track '48g Old Guard '48g Varsity H Club '48-'4-95 Second Lieutenant '48g Sword and Shield Club '48-'49. 9 Q . 4 9 i s HARRY E. VVHITTAKER Six Yfars Ilan Lower School '43-'4-53 Private Fi Class '44g Star List '4-55 Declamati Contest '4-53 Company B '45-'4 Midget Football '4-53 lntramui Basketball '45-'4-93 Tennis '46-l4 Expert Rifleman's Medal '48g Priv: First Class '4-63 Corporal '475 Seco Lieuteant '-+85 First Lieutenant '4 Band '46-'-l-93 Band Commander '4 '4-95 Alpha Delta Tau '47-'48g Tre: urer '4-83 Comus Club '47-'49g Masq and Gavel '47-'-495 National Foren League '47-'4-93 National Thespiz '47-'4-93 O, What a Night '4 Career Angel '48g A Doctor Spite of Himself '4-85 Quill and Sci '48-'4-93 Science Club '-173 Herald St. '45-'4-93 Old Guard '47-'49g Acol '4-53493 Iron Guard '4-8g Sword a Shield '48-'4-95 james H. Habe Medal '4-81 Tatler Staff '48-'f Humorous Declamation Medal '49. in , C QRS. X -'-iiti:xi'?SQis'f'-5 x.Xx ALAN H. VVILSON Yefven Year: A-Il Lower School '42-'4-55 Corporal '43g Sergeant '43-'4-43 Staff Sergeant '45g White Football, Basketball, Softball, md Track '42-'45g Star List '42-'4-53 Exhibition Drill Platoon '42-'-1-55 Todd Literary Society '42-'43g McKenzie Qiterary Society '43-'45g Neatest Cadet Vledal '45g Company C '45-'-193 Vlidget Football '45g Intramural Bas- :etball '45-'46g Old Guard '46-'4-9g 'ntramural Football '46-'4-9: Rifle Feam '46-'49g Varsity Wrestling '4-85 Spring Dance Committee '48g Com- mencement Dance Committeeg Found- rs' Day Dance Committee '4-83 Cor- aoral '46-'48g Sergeant '4-8g Iron Guard 183 N. R. A. '48-'4-93 Secretary N. R. K. '49g Marksman Medal '4-53 Expert lifleman Medal '47g Reserve Track 163485 Varsity Track '49g Second ,ieutenant '48-'4-95 Sword and Shield flub '48-'49g Herald Staff '48-'4-93 Tonduct Ribbon Groupg Tatler Staff. X X X Q X DONALD L. VVILLIANIS Four Years Chili-' Company A '-1-7-'49g Band '45-'4-85 Private First Class '46g Reserve Basketball '46-'48g Reserve Baseball '47-'48g Corporal '4-7g Sergeant '48g Staff Sergeant '-185 First Lieutenant '48g Iron Guard '48g Sword and Shield '48g Commencement Dance Committee '-183 Masque and Gavel '4-85 National Forensic '48. JEROME L. WILSON Tfwo Years Jerry Company BH '47-'49g Intramural Football '48 5 Intramural Basketbagll '47-'49' I l S ftball '47-'48' , ntramura o , Alpha Delta Tau '47-'4-9g Secretary '4-85 Private First Class '48g Sergeant First Class '48-'4-9: Outstanding First Year Cadet Medal '48, -KL , ,.t. - ....,tr six , 4 9 t tttta F T CLASS OFFICERS President ............... Lawrence Bouton Vice-President ...... . ......... Albert Deahl Secretary ................. William Kissick Treasurer ............. Eugene Dierksheide Sgts-at-Arms ............... Lloyd Herring Pete Peterson Dale Bair ...... Robert Barnes .... Van Bonnewitz ..... Lawrence Bouton. . . Charles Bullock ........ Richard Carstensen. Louis Chabut ....... Richard Claudy .... Richard Coble .... Robert Crambell. . . Albert Deahl ....... Eugene Dierksheide .... Robert Draper ...... Samuel Estabrooks. . William Foy ....... Brenier Fries ....... Jon Gardner ..... James Griffith ..... Charles Hardy ...,. Robert Harness ..... William Harrold... Lloyd Herring ..... Jack Holt ...... Charles Irvin .... C. Paul Johnson .... Roger Keel ....... William Kissick .... David Koehne .... Robert Lamb ....... Elwood Lawrence .... Knute Lawson ..... Mark Liss ........... Jerrard Maxwell. . . Amherst Merriman. Richard Moore ..... Louis McAdams .... Hugh McAndless. . . John McEndarfer. . . Shirley Palmer-Ball. Charles Parkman. . . Peter Peterson .... Jacob Poljak ..... Theodore Savoy .... Fred Smith ....... George Smith ...... Lawrence Smith .... Thomas Stephenson. T. David Thompson ..... John Wattles ........ Michael Welihan. .. C. Grafton Weller.. james Wells ....... Harry Whittaker. . . Donald Williams. . . Alan Wilson ....... Jerome Wilson ..... THE CLASS OF 1949 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .306 Butler Rd., Warren, Ohio . . . .114 West Hoffman, Three Rivers, Michigan , ...... 426 So. Summerlin, Orlando, Florida . ............... . ....... Howe, Indiana . . . . .15852 Hazelton, Detroit, 23, Michigan . . . . . .3515 Legation, Washington, D. C. . . . . . .148 W. Mason St., Jackson, Michigan ...86 Iroquois Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan .2954 W. Central Ave., Toledo, 6, Ohio .....1200 Walsh St., Lansing, 12, Michigan .....1317 Ridgedaie Rd., south Bend, Indiana .......................Pemberville, Ohio .. . . . . .2920 Maple St., Franklin Park, Illinois ...... . . . . . . .837 Lincoln Ave., Evanston, . . . . .1816 Forest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne, ............1820 Portage, South Bend, . . . . . . . . . .Ogden Dunes, Gary, . . . .2004 Wespark Ave., Whiting, . . . . . . . . . .Box 188, North Liberty, 203, Parker, ....2925 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Illinois Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana .......R. R. 1, Box 52, Kalkaska, Michigan ...508 West Forest, Ypsilanti, Michigan . . . . . . . .379 Adan Ave., Zanesville, Ohio . . . . . . . .1483 Iroquois, Detroit, 14, Michigan ....533 W. Lantz Ave., Detroit, 3, Michigan .. . . .1457 Garland Ave., Detroit, 14, Michigan . . . . . . 1220 Westview Rd., Glenview, Illinois East St., Bucyrus, Ohio 23rd St., Jackson, Michigan . . . .14102 Palm St., Madera Is., St. Petersburg, Florida . . . . . . . . .3297 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, 6, Michigan .... . . . . . . . ,174 W. 2nd St., Mansfield, Ohio .. . . . . . . . . . .7950 Normile, Dearborn, Michigan .. . . .424 N. Maple Dr., Beverly Hills, California . . . . . . . .20514 Morewood Pky., Rocky River, Ohio .. . . . . . . .1417 Hawthorne Rd., Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . . .1121 East Woodside Rd., South Bend, 14, Indiana . . . . . . . . .Box 620, Route 1, Louisville, 7, Kentucky North Dakota .............. . .550 Copeman, Flint, Michigan . . .3320 East 136th Street, Chicago, 33, Illinois . . . .327 W. VVashington Ave., Jackson, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . .Walnut Lake, Birmingham, Michigan .....165 North Ave., Mt. Clemens, Michigan .3781 Clairmount, Detroit, 6, Michigan .. . .R. R. 2, Box 329 A, Lynchburg, Virginia ...9459 Greensboro, Detroit, 24, Michigan .....626 Park Ave., South Bend, Indiana ....402 Edward Ave., jackson, Michigan . . .. .. . .. . ...Box 21, Sugar Grove. Illinois ....14047 Ashton Rd., Detroit, 23, Michigan ...1316 W. Brocker Rd., Metamora, Michigan . . . . . .1936 Wespark Ave., Whiting, Indiana . . . .1031 South Grand, Los Angeles, California . . . .11424 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland, 6, ohio IN THE NEWS Super Human Runner MADISON SQ. GDNS., 1955-Grafton Weller seems to be the only human capable of running the 100 yd. dash in 9.4 and still smoke. After receiving a track scholarship from the New York Astronomy College, Graf- ton has lived up to the highest expectations and has led his school to several county championships. Graf prefers a pack of the Devil's Weed before a meet to 'tsettle his nerves . The Grinder Is Ground HOT DOG PROCESSING PLANT, 1979 -George Smith, alias Henry the Grinder , today met his doom when he was mistaken for a side of beef and was thrown in a meat grinder. Bespeckled Henry didn't utter a cry as his fellow workers, oblivious of the impending disaster, soaked him in olive oil and plopped him in the vat. The Grinder won't grind again. Iohnson Auto Magistrate JOHNSON MOTORS, 1962-Paul Johnson today fulfilled his dreams and ambition when he bought back all the outside stock to his automobile syndicate. johnson has forced all other auto concerns out of business with his steamrolling tactics and at thirty possesses an amazing fortune. He plans to turn his busi- ness over to a general manager and retire in Palm Beach, Fla., where he will attempt to open a hot dog stand. Paul says, 'AI knew I had it in me when I won that 3 dollar bet from my mother. i. ..l- World Traveler Returns Home NEW YORK, 1965-Today Charles Irvin arrived in New York from his world travels which carried him to far away places with strange sounding names. He came in contact with many important people on his travels. The king of England, the Maharaja of Magador, and joe Stalin. He has prepared a series of films to show at various schools and churches throughout the country. If you want these pictures at your school or church notify Charles Irvin at Box 250, New York City, New York. They are at moderate prices providing you are an Astor or Vanderbuilt. Parkman Arnazes Wall Street NEW YORK, 1970-Charles Parkman, multibillionaire, today amazed the stock market by buying out all stock of G.M. Corp. This is the fourth large auto concern that Parkman has bought out in the last year. When asked to make a statement for the press, he stated Automobiles have always been my hobby so I wanted to own a company or two just for fun. It is believed that in Z1 year or two auto magnate Parkman, as well as steel, railroad, and shipline magnate Parkman, will run for president of this country, having labor.beh1nd him. Of course this statement is unofficial. Welihan New Ambassador to England WASHINGTON, D.C., 1971 -Michael Welihan, able ambassador to France, was called back to Washington last month to pre- pare himself for his new post of Ambassador to England. He is a man of much diplomacy as was shown two years ago when he got on a slow boat to China and sold the Minister of Holland Guber Island for 20 million dollars as a new defense base. This Island happens to be on a lake in Holland! So we believe he will do as good a job in England this coming year. Herring Defeats Carmero for Crown NEW YORK, 1955-In a gruelling 2 round match last night at Madison Square Garden here in New York, Lloyd Herring defeated the Champion Premo Carmero for the crown of Heavy Weight Wrestling champion of the world. This is the final stepping stone of Herring's five years of professional wrestl- ing, the crown. When asked to give a state- ment for the press Herring stated, UI owe all I know to the able coaching of Coach Kelly, back in Howe, my old alma mater. He is next scheduled to meet Guno Gavacuturzky in Detroit on March 21 to defend his newly acquired crown. Doctor Robert Lamb on Teaching Staff UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI PAPER, 1961-Today the board of directors announc- ed that Dr. Robert Lamb would replace Prof. jacob Upstine as atomic research engin- eer. Dr. Lamb, a graduate of the University and Post-graduate of M.I.T., will take over his duties on Monday the Znd. The students are looking forward to the young, handsome professor, who is taking keen interest in the youth and education of this country. Pete Peterson Retums from Africa NEW YORK, 1959-Famous millionaire hunter and sportsman, Pete Peterson, of the Peterson chain store family, returned to New York today from a four month hunting trip in the Tanganyiki and Uganda provinces in British East Africa. He was on board the liner Queen Elizabeth as she docked. He stated that his trip was very profitable and that he may write a book on his adventures in Dark Africa . Next Monday there will be a party held in his honor by his parents at his Long Island estate. Pete was surround- ed by his huge collection of trophys he ac- quired while on the hunt that will appear on the walls of his den. He is planning another trip next year to Australia. P.F.C. Alan Wilson Receives Medal TOKYO, 1956-Today Gene al MacArth- ur's headquarters had announced the presen- tation of the Soldiers Medal to Pfc. Wilson for his gallantry in saving an Army nurse, Lt. Hortense Rotenstine, from drowning in a U.S.O. swimming pool. Pfc. Wilson, of Los Angeles, made the following statement to the press: Hlt was all in the line of duty, but if it had been Betty Grable I would have been double quick, but being Hortense I waited till she came up for the second time . Though shocked at this statement, the medal was presented to Pfc. VVilson anyway. Deep Sea Diver Lost BAHAMAS, 1971--Larry 'tMan a Ray Smith, nationally known deep sea diver, made his last dive off the coast of the Bahamas today. His friends on board ship saw him crawling among the coral in search of speci- mens for his magnificent sea horse collection, when his air hose broke and he fell off the coral into the murkev depths of the ocean, never again to be seen. Sixty Year Old Graduate from Medical School ANN ARBOR, 1995-The University of Michigan today announced the eldest graduate in history from its Medical School. William Kissick first entered the Medical School some 30 years ago, and this is his sixth time through the course. His main weakness is his inability to perform a tonsilectomy. His profesor states that he has proven the theory that practice makes perfect, in as much as his last operation was a success after only 63 failures during which only 49 of the patients died. Whittaker Returns To Stage HOLLYWOOD, 1959-Millions of movie fans cheered when Harry Whittaker came out of retirement to take the leading role in the current success t'Two Wives Have I . There is no question which wife he chose- the day after the film was finished he ran off to Rio with Rita Hayworth. It is rumored that Rita has filed suit for divorce from Aly Khan. Dierksheide. Country Doctor, Gives Birth to 500th PEMBERVILLE, 1968-Pemberville's dis- tinguished and only physician, Eugene Dierk- sheide, delivered his 500th baby today at jone's barn on road 49. This was his second two-headed calf in three days. While delivering the first double header he was kicked in the mouth by the expectant mother. He has also developed a cure for the dreaded Phyrochic tuwtze, a common cold which is prevelant among warm blooded polar bears, Gardner Shot on Last Day of Olympic Riile Meet DETROIT, 1956-Jon Gardner, famed rifle team manager and coach, put up his last target today. While bending over re- placing the cardboard he was mistaken for the bullseye and fatally punctured. His dying words were HNEUMAN, Neu- man, neuman. Griiiith Marries South Bend Deb COMMENCEMENT, 1949-The Senior class was thrilled today when Jim Griffith and Miss Suzie Hatfield spoke the Holy Bonds of Matrimony at St. James Chapel. It is rumored that jim and Suzie will spend their honeymoon in the bridal suite of the Kingsbury House. Mr. Shaffer, the proprietor, has installed rocket propelled elevators for their use. Producer McEndarier Will Bring Follies to Howe SOUTH BEND, 1967-Producer t'Mac McEndarfer announced to the Variety re- porters today that his next engagement was to be held at mammouth Blake Hall. This is located on the campus of his Alma Mater, Howe Military School, Mac will bring his troop of fifteen South Bend beauties for a two week stav at the Blake. My Liss Wins Pachyderm Derby BOMBAY, INDIA, 1970-In the gruelling cross country elephant run for two ton ele- phants and under, Sabu, the elephant boy, Liss, won his second straight elephant derby. According to the old Hindu custom one more victory and the elephant will be his. Liss's only remark was, I had to give him the crop for the last hundred miles. Savoy. Irish Tenor, Warbles as Singing Troubador ATHENS, GREECE, 1956-Touring with the famous Essex Bagpipe Regiment, Theo- dore Savoy is featuring his rendition of 'tWhen Irish Eyes are Bloodshotf' This is the theme song of his new show, f'The Otho Ling Scandals. Critics exclaim, We can't get enough of that tenor be-bop. Famed Producer R. Scott Moore Fights Hays Oiiice HOLLYWOOD, 1958-Famed producer R. Scott Moore will go into court tomorrow for the censoring of his famed historical pro- duction Leave Her to Howe. Circuit judge H. Downs issued the follow- ing proclamation, If Moore doesn't cease this stubborn arguing with only hearsay as evidence, I'll have him thrown out of this court! Fries National Uphill Ski Champion OSLO, MORWAY, 1963-Bren Fries real- ized his lifelong dream by winning the inter- national uphill ski meet. Bren's only compe- tition was famed German skier Fritz Burgu- master Hellman. Bren told the press after the race For lack of competition I have decided to hang up my skis. Koehne. Movie Photographer. Trarnpled to Death HOLLYWOOD, 1963-In a recent shoot- ing of HThe Stampede , Movietones ace photographer Dave Koehne made another first in the field of pictures. While Dave was making a shot of a massive cattle stampede charging down on him for the final sequence of the movie, he was pulverized beyond recognition by the charging beef. For this brilliant shot he received a wooden Oscar . Wells New Lumber King SARGOSSA SEA, 1992-James Wells, scientific lumberman, today announced that a new lumber find would enthrone him as King of the Lumberers. This find was made at the bottom of the Sargossa Sea--a strange brand of seaweed--wood that produces A-1 pulp. The find is supposed to revolutionize the lumber business. Wells says UAt 88 I've won my fortune. Wattles Acquitted by U.S. W A S H I N G T O N, D.C., 1960-john Charles Wattles, Esq., lawyer extraordinary, active as defending attorney for the U.S. cleared his client today. The charge against the U.S. was leveled by the Kremlin charging war mongering. Wattles' magnetic person- ality undoubtedly swaved the accusers for they began sobbing and asked to be forgiven. The cry now is 'tWattles for President . Medal to McAdams for Meritorious Merits ROCK RIVER, 1972-Louis McAdams re- ceived recognition today for foiling the at- tempts of two notorious gangsters who at- tempted to rob the local bank. Shielding the customers with his own body, Mac appealed to the gangsters' svmpathy and then caught them unawares with his judo and floored them. Mac then said, f'Boy, am I tough. Orator Entrances Audience SAHARA DESERT, 1970-Roger Keel, famed orator, today held his audience of Mohammedans and camels in stunned rever- ence with a talk on the world military situation. Keel, who possesses amazing enunci- ation, alliteration and a nice wife, undertook this friendly mission when Abdul the Bull Bull Ameer requested a peace feeler from the U.S. Keel has said previously For a little runt, I sure can speak. Howe Gets New P M S 5: T HOWE, 7969-Lt. Colonel Donald Will- iams, U.S. Army, filled the vacancy of PMSSLT last Wednesday. Colonel Williams, an alumnus of Howe '49, and a graduate of West Point '53, has just returned from Guatamala from a peace mission for the U.S. During the recent war he received a marks- man medal fsmall bore riflej with Oak leaf clusters. His wife and his children reside in Sturgis, but Mrs. Williams complains of the length of his hours-she thinks they're too short, Notorious Moonshiner Captured LOUISVILLE, 1984-Shirley Palmer-Ball, tagged as Public Enemy No. 27, was appre- hended today when he mistook a whisky vat for home and after sitting there several hours wandered into town in a poor state. Palmer- Ball is reputed to monopolize the 31,875,619 moonshiner industry. Public demand may bring an acquittal for him since Shirley moonshine is craved by all. Dentist Discovers New Denture RALTER VVEED HOS., 1983-William Foy, head of the dental dept. at Ralter Weed Hospital, has startled the dental profession with the discovery of an auxiliary wisdom tooth at the base of the brain. He made this discovery when his tongs slipped from an eve tooth of a patient and pierced the roof of the patient's mouth. Toothless himself, Dr. Foy expressed the belief that this might indicate the possibility of a third set of teeth. ,MMMQMM Comic Begins Tour TANGAYIKA, 1979-Jack Holt, the in- dustrious funny man, has proved himself again the charitable person he is. Footing the expense for himself and his troupe his present plan is to tour the many Ubangi tribes in Tangayika, putting on Z1 star-studded show for each village. His ready wit and humor should be appreciated by these non-English speaking natives. G.M. Hires New Test Driver DETROIT, 1962-Grubby Motors an- nounced today that because of the unfortun- ate death of their regular test driver last week, they have contracted Bill Harrold, out- standing speedway ace, as their main test driver. Because of his fearlessness behind the Wheel and his many brushes with death, he will next test the new Grubby 16 on the G.M. testing grounds, which includes such hazards as a fall from a 1000 foot cliff for a body wear test. Bill, as one could see, has been cushioned very well by nature for such feats. Sports World Mourns the Loss of Celebrity NEW YORK COLLESIUM, 1975-Elwood Lawrence, Olympic high jump star, broke his own record and neck at the same time in the Olympic trials today. He jumped the un- believable height of infinity feet several inches but couldn't withstand the pressure at such a height and blacked out. He was therefore unable to break his fall. Due to the tragedy, the collesium will be torn down and in its place a monument in commemora- tion of his feat. New Target Rifle Periected SPRINGFIELD, MASS., 1970-Rumington Arms has announced the acceptance of a new target designed by their master designer, Dave Thompson. This rifle, the new Ruming- ton 6z105 model AZ, revolutionizes this field. The 'iNew Look of this weapon is the 48 foot barrel for 50 foot ranges. It is also equipped with an extension for various ranges up to 500 feet. Distinguished rifle- man, Dave Thompson has progressed to the highest degree on proficiency in small arms. His rifle will be on the market by next fall. Einstein's Theory Disproved OAK RIDGE, 2002-Professor Jerome VVilson, learned man of Physics, won wide acclaim today by disproving the long ac- cepted theory of Einstein. In a statement to the press today Wilson said f'In the third sentence, the fourteenth word, fourth manu- script, Einstein used the comparative degree instead of the correct superlative degree. This discovery puts Professor Wilson in the top spot to receive the Noble prize and will be put down in the annals of Physics history. Lawson Commands Eskimo Airforce BAFFIN ISLAND, 1980--Major Knute Lawson, newly appointed vice field marshall of the Eskimo Arctic Air Force, today re- ceived the press in an exclusive conference. At this time he exhibited his new creation- radio controlled snowballs for use against high flying penguins. National Insurance Out on Limb FORT WAYNE, 1980-Hugh McAndless, President of the Lincoln National Life In- surance Company, announced today to his stock holders that they were undertaking the greatest risk ever attempted in insurance history. Through political pressure he was driven to insure Gen. Fred M. Greenwood's car against accident and liability. Gen. Greenwood holds the 50,000 dollar policy with Lincoln. The bookies are betting 50 to 1 that McAndless will come out at a loss. Hugh reached his position in the company by taking risks like this. He says This is just a mile- stone in my career. Harness Wins Memorial Day Classic INDIANAPOLIS, 1959-Today spectators witnessed the most fantastic finish in the history of the 500. Bob 'iThrottle Harness finished the race by working the pistons in his Offenhauser by hand, His motor conked out ten miles short of the finish and with never say die determination he went the last ten miles in the way described. Further complications which hindered Bob were four flats, cracked block, broken crankshaft, which he fixed while still on the track. This was an outstanding example of perseverance. New Home Run King Hits 105th BRIGGS STADIUM, 1959-C h a r l e s Hardy, popular record baseman of the Scratton Mud Hens, hit his 105th home run today in a quadruple header against Podunk Abnormal's Nifty Nine . The long right field fence f98'l proved no obstacle in Chuck's path. Sports writers herald him as the successor to Babe Ruth in the national sport. Chuck is playing hard to get to the 18 major league clubs who are fighting to get him, but thinks if the bid reaches a fair sum he will consider their offers. Pistons Hire New Center FORT WAYNE, 1955-The noted Pistons today hired the outstanding College basket- ball player of this year, when 8'7 tall Am- herst CtHapH Merriman signed a standing contract with the Pistons as their new driving center. Coach Spellbound is looking for a victorious season with the able help of Rangy Hap Merriman as the king pin of the team. The famous trick of Hap's is his hook shot into the basket by way of the floor. All eyes of Fort Wayne are on Hap during the coming season. Maxwell Contacts Mars MOUNT POLMAR, 1990-The renowned radio technician, Dr. Jerrard R. Maxwell, announced to the world last night that Mars was on the move. He contacted Mars with his long range z-210569 AFO, BFO AM, FM, and LSMFT radio. The whole world was in turmoil until today when Dr. Maxwell, apoly- getically announced that due to some flaw in his radio manual R-10920 FM, AM for station calls, he contacted Mars, Indiana, whose townsmen were on the march to ex- terminate the dreaded potato bug. Eastabrooks: Flag Pole Sitter Sets New Mark FROM HIS PERCH, 1973--Sam Easta- brooks has just completed his record breaking year and a half flag pole sitting marathon on ton of the Empire State Building. His second wife, Ruthie, left him because of the nose bleeds she got at high altitudes. Sam says his only reason for quitting was that his piano was always getting out of tune. Coble Leads Army Underground Forces Band FORT BENNING, 1962-Under the di- rection of Teddybear McAlister, Dick Coble, world famous band director, has ac- cepted this exalted position. Warrant Officer 12th class says, HI am giving it my all. Deahl Makes Non-Stop Flight Across Still Lake HOWE, 2000-Flying his biplane Spirit of Howe , aged flyer and explorer Al Deahl astounded LaGrange County with a non-stop flight across Still Lake. This almost un- believable flight across turbulent waters with- out sufficient food revolutionized aviation. He received the Spinach Medal with Vitamin Cluster. Draper. Outstanding Electrician. Runs Amuck SING SING DEATH HOUSE, 1950- Robert Draper, brilliant electrocutioner, ended his career today by pulling his last switch. The big charge was given to warden Vacinek as he was testing the chair, before the execution of Oliver Shagnasty. Canero-Bair. Twosome Win Again NEVV YORK, 1960-Last night at Madison Square Garden, Premo Canero won his 102nd consecutive pin of the current season. In the ring with him was Gorgeous George Shmellbach who was pinned in one second after a hard fought match. In Primo's corner was the world renowned trainer Hubie Bair, also famous coach of the f'Masked Marvel . Primo says, 'LI could never had won with- out Hubie , he taught me all I know. MAD MAN Crambell Indicted For Used Car Swindle LANSING, 1959-The Lansing authorities arrested f'Madman Crambell for fraud and swindle. The showing on his lots of 1961 Buicks, two years before they were released to the public, attracted the authorities' attention. Sheriff says, f'There is dirty Work afoot. Cigarette Magnate Charles Bullock Invents New Weed DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA, 1965- It was annuonced this afternoon by the Small Pall Tobacco Corporation that Charles Bullock has invented a cigarette that never burns down. This creation may be obtained by sending in three used Small Pall cigarette papers. The only reported inconvenience is that it takes a blow torch to light one. Bouton, Famous Fund Collector, Reaches Goal HOVVE, 1964--Larry Bouton, son of former famous fund collector, has for the last year been gathering funds for the new school air- port. Bouton was hired by the school when pressure was put on the administration for the poor condition of the present hangars. He is now preparing to bomb all cities with brochures announcing the pressing need. General Carstensen Replaces MacArthur as Ruler of Iapan TOKYO, 1970-The Tokyo press an- nounced, Qthe American press wouldn't admit itj the appointment of Tokyo Dandelion Dick Carstensen as new Commander in Chief of the empire. Dick has been reported in complete control of his cadre of fifteen Japanese policemen. Claudy, Breakfast Food King. Announces New Creation BATTLE CREEK, 1974-Last evening at a meeting of the national cereal corporation, whose slogan is We Love Breakfast , paid tribute to cereal king Dick Claudy. At this time Claudy showed his newest creation, 'iSoggies . The only cereal that doesn't snap, crackle, or pop . Each kernel is air-cooled and clip fed into the box. For this new product Dick was awarded a red conduct ribbon, and secret code. Harry Chabut Lands New Movie Contract VARIETY, 1968-Harry Chabut and his Classified Two landed a new contract in the Acme production of Orchestra Hus- bands . It has been reported that he has wanted to break into talkies, but this is not confirmed. Chabut says that 'fSilent movies don't bring my band out clearly. Barnes on Afganistan Coin Expedition HUBBA HUBBA, AFGANISTAN, 1950- Famous coin collector Robert Barnes is lead- ing an expedition of raving mad coin collec- tors whose life ambition it has been to find the upsidedown eagle Afganistan four cent piece marked five cents. Barnes is also the discoverer of the famous Fu Man Chu copper gold piece. Fred Smith Leads Lower School For Tenth Straight Year HOVVE, 1959-Fred Smith. outstanding Tactical Officer, celebrated his tenth con- secutive year at Howe. Fred celebrated this event by reserving a table at Haggertv's Fish and Chips. The party ended over a bottle of VVelsh's Grape Juice. Poliak Wins Thirteenth Letter At Abnormal U. WAKI WAKI, N. MEXICO, 1950- Pappy Poljak astounded college authorities by winning his thirteenth letter during his Freshman year. He is anchor man on the national outstanding VVaki Waki Tiddley- winks team. Coach Dieth Kavis said, f'This boy has possibilities. I'll make an All-American out of him yet. Stephenson Leads U.S. to Davis Cup AUSTRALIA, 1960-Tom Stephenson, the net king of the U.S., today won world wide acclaim when he conquered Australials favor- ite Percy Catgut in a gruelling six hour match to tie up the Davis Cup. The match grew exceedingly tense when the strings in his racket popped due to the heat. He over- came this handicap by using an amazed spec- tator's large all day sucker to pull impending defeat into glorious victory. Street Cleaner Achieves World Acclaim VAN WERT, 1981-Van Bonnewitz, street cleaner, became famous today when he com- pleted his 25 year trip around the world cleaning streets. 25 years ago Van decided that the streets of the world needed cleaning. Having had experience which was of great value on the campus of Howe Military School, he started out to remedy this situation. His only reply to the many questions asked him was f'Huh! SENIOR DAY A.M. 5:30 McEndarfer's alarm clock rings. 5:45 Gardner turns alarm clock off. 5:49 Kissick bounces out of bed, turns on radio, sweeps floor, dusts room, etc. 5:60 Kissick's thrown out of staff by same members. 6:01 Reveille bloivn-Moore starts complaining-Chabut dubbed new target for Chuck's riflemen. 6:05 Sophomores pulled out of bed by juniors-Freshmen pulled out of bed by Sophomores-Seniors sleep serenely on and roll over. 6:06 Lawson, later than usual, leaps out of bed and shakes Wilson. 6:06W Wilson shrieks obsccnities. 6:07 Wattles has underclassmen bring required nicotine-subsides in ecstasy. 6:30 Staff gets up. 6:30V2 Frisbee looks for clothes. 6:31 Frisbee rolls up pajama pant legs. 6:35 Staff sends carrier pigeon to A Company with dress. 6:36 Deahl hops in his medium bomber and brings pigeon down with his B-B gun. 6:37 Rep sends carrier pigeon back with ear muffs. 6:45 Third call for mess blows. 6:45 V2 Stephenson and McAdams get out of bed and yawn. 7:00 Underclassmen herded to mess hall--Chuck delivers breakfast to Seniors. 7:01 Seniors stroll down to the Blue Room and watch entertainment-Polynesian ballet. 7:05 Sawbones Wade treats Whittaker for losing teeth in cinnamon toast. 7:06 Hubey Bair asphyxiated by egg fumes. 7:07 Hubey claimed by cook for Wednesday night stew. 7:30 Senior baths are drawn by maids. 7:45 Seniors bathe-Lana sticks head in wash room and proceeds to waddle through. 8:00 Hoffman transports Seniors to school in his '23, 8:05 Privileged move out. 8 105 V2 Peasants move out. 8:06 Seniors enter Marties Gras alias physics lab. 8:10 Marty complains he is not giving enough work-Seniors now have 32 ex- periments to do per day instead of the usual 23. 8:18 Herring, in charge of study hall, hears underclassman whimper-same 8:20 8:21 8 :30 8:31 8:31-W 8:32 9:15 9:20 9:21 9:30 9:31 10:00 10:05 10:10 10:30 12:00 12:10 12:12 12:20 12:25 12:30 lZ:30M 12:31 12:32 12:35 1:15 1.16 1:20 2:20 2:45 3:15 3:20 3:21 3:25 3 :30 5 :00 6 :00 6:02 6:15 6:17 6:18 6:20 6:21 flattened by flying dictionary. Foy found in janitor's room nicking it. Holt bums weed from Bill. The Bear starts to talk--Moore interrupts Bear and trys to prove that he is lightheaded enough to go up. Wells interrupts Moore. Wells picks up 21 zeros-Moore gets A. Seniors' faith in man completely gone-saunter out. Seniors seated in Richie's class room. Richie sternly threatens 50 demerits or settle down. Richie reprimands Bonnewitz and Smith, L.G, with -1- Carelessness . Barnes, weeding it in north shower, passes out with dreaded tropical disease -clustered lung. Bobbie resuscitated by Koehne who has same intention. Siebold attempts to teach Peterson knife throwing. Pete and Draper duel. Pete crawls into infirmary lacerated. Johnson and Welihan carrying the mail back from the Q.M. taunt the following hordes. B3 censors mail-Liss objects to completely censored mail-says letter was from India, not Culver. Mess fliterally speakingl . Kissick begs boys to sit down. Peterson downs 26 pieces of cold meat on a 25 cent dare from Smitty. Lord jim tries hand at original oratory, ends by reciting Poe's Raven . Bouton gives correct time. Major Merritt corrects correct time. Colonel Bouton offers his version, A Company marches out: B Company marches out: C Company marches: Fred Smith, on white stallion, leads L Company charge. After lunch weeds supplied by Major Little. Underclassmen go to school Senior siesta. Bullock found by underclassmen asleep from Captain Glenn's morning trig. class. Seniors refuse Charlie's proposal for extra drill-he starts to cry but Freshmen console him: say they will drill. Seniors stroll over to Pec and Sheckle where the squirrel hands out free gum, candy bars, cigarettes, etc. Seniors surprised, but gratified. Athletics begin. Track team Watches Davis Work out. Seniors report to billiard parlor. Graf Weller and Mac crash thru Lower School when speed gets out of control, Merriman's tennis serve cleaves Stephenson's skull. Seniors return early, use up hot water. Corps waltz into chapel to the tune of U88 keys 1bbotson and what's left of the organ as he plays his version of Rica Jica Jack . J.P. Hart, acting O.D., faces about-fights way to seat. Seniors sing To Be A Pilgrimu. Seniors request they be excused from Chapel, but promise they will listen to it on the radio. Beebe graciously accepts. Mess. Jon Gardner as O.D. is invited to Bouton's residence for dinner. 6:25 7:00 7 :30 7:31 7 :32 7 :33 7 :34 8:00 8:01 8 :OZ 8:03 8 :20 8:30 8 :30W 8:35 8 :40 8 145 8:50 8:51 8:51 V2 8:52 8 :SZW 8:53 8:55 8 :SSW 9:05 9:06 9:30 9:35 9:36 10:00 10:30 10:31 ll :00 1:43 2:00 2:30 Seniors dis-own General Jon. Activities period-Science Club blows up lab-Glee Club serenades Miss Merritt-Radio Club reaches Venus. Military study hall-Seniors catch up on letter writing. Harness starts letter to jean. Williams throws Barb's picture out of window for fifth time. Rep puts Barb's picture on his wall. The Grouperl' puts on his soft shoes and badge and plays G-Man . Six busses arrive with Seniors' dates-Jim pleads with them to Wear uni- forms and not to stay out too late in school's convertibles. Jim trampled. Seniors roll away merrily singing Do or Die for Old Howe High . Eastabrooks doesnlt like Crambell's used car-hands in resignation for fifth time. Moore builds fence around Bear's house and fortifies staff windows with heavy machine guns so as to protect Martha from ambitious underclassmen. Keel uses Maxwell for dummy of Macbeth-stabs him by mistake. Maxwell sues school. Savoy climbs flagpole and serenades Mrs. Richards with Two Loves Have I . Poljak shoots McAndless for kissing Martha. Griffith, Hardy, Harrold, and Irvin throw pennies at Mr. Downs during study hall-Mr. Downs throws everyone out of the window-to his amaze- ment, they go up. Lamb challenges Parkman and Palmer-Ball to duel. Lamb throws sword at Parkman-Palmer-Ball faints. Lamb misses. Parkman gives Lamb another chance. A gurgling noise is heard. Lamb succeeds Claude has Wilson, J. attached to static machine and assures him that it is a quick cure for insomnia. Senior class now has 52 members. Underclassmen go to tatoo. Underclassmen take Seniors' reports. Ling's Stop and Shop open for business. Coble burns up wires to South Bend. Wattles has lost his date. Taps ftheoretically speakingj . Crambell falls out window. Carstensen gets dressed to go to dance. Carstensen leaves for LaGrange. Carstensen returns, finds welcoming party of BB. and the Grouper. Harness finishes letter to Jean. Confuscius says Staff goes to sleep . And so we see another Senior day come to an end. In just three and one half hours the bustle and hustle of good ol' Howe life will start again, so we bid you good-night. Ill!! s ' 1 -M-Mft. --.'- x,.,..,..,k ,A 1 -,. qw- K, W R ,. L Q . I + ag.-. ,g.f..s5g,..5f, ,4,,,g-gjffgf gy.-.f.g,.s,.si.Qf.Tfj2yf,,. Bottom row Cleft to rightj: Fenger, Seager, Irvine V., Laven, Pappas. Second row: jones D., Hawley, Richardson, Konkle, Post, Thompson R., Andrassy, Moore VV., Barber, Fargo, Lisle H., Ross. Third row: Poudrier, Rosselott, McClure, Jackson HK., McAdams R., Henyon, Campbell D., Underwood J., Stouffer, Thornberry, Lower. Fourth row: Bennett, Andrews, Mushro, Ilahne, Roethel, Cyrus, VValters, Pruett, Esmund, Toderan, Carrol. Fifth row: Rice, Williamson, VVeller I7.G.A., Reid, Fox, Cooper, Richards, Sparks, Hughes, Brown W.R., Insley, LeVeque. JUNIOR CLASS President ,.,... A -- wLLVarnum Irvine l irz'-Presizlmzl-,L .... ..... ,,.. C h arles Laven Secretary ....... ..L... IV Iinor Seager Treasurer- - -Q .... .... g lames Fenger Sergeant-rlt-drzlzs--- --- ..... L .... Louis Pappas The fall of I46 found the Class of ,SO eagerly entering its Freshman year-one of becoming accustomed to life as cadets. Gaining rank and wisdom as Sophomores they met their first test successfully by sponsoring an attractive Mothe1's' Day dance, in the spring of '48, Cooperating wholeheartedly with the rest of the Corps during the past year they dug deep into their father's pockets to give a big boost to the lllemorial Hall Academic Building Fund. They hope to have the honor of being the first graduating class to share the fulfillment of this plan. After receiving their Senior rings in a gala ceremony, they looked forward to decorating and staging the Commencement Dance, the climax of this social year. With this as a grand send off to the Class of 49, they anticipate the responsibilities of leadership in studies, athletics, activities, and military duties which will be theirs in the coming year. r . K , f Y A . ' - - -, f.rw'ft ' ft ' e ' .' . f' V , f -ff . - ,.- -4 . I ,M , ., f .,,,:,-3. ,, . . .. , - , 1- -,a W Bottom row Cleft to rightl: Underwood G., Burke, Foy T., Neshitt, Gross j.C'. Second row: McCoy, VVilson MJ., DeBerry, Rhodes, johnson VV.S., LaRa, Gomez, Vi'iles, Kellett, Becker, Stratton. Third row: Heap Norton, Shosrack, Neidhalla, Gross R.L., Driskell, Ruttan, Morgan r 1 Pearlman, Gayle, Gibson. Fourth row: Graham, Babcock, Partridge, Bowser, Hackett, Hays, Smikel, I.oos, Reynolds, Pvman, Fifth row: Dixon, VVirtz, Baird, Hunter, Steers, Mieras, Mallett, DuBois, Hutchinson. SOPHGMORES lJft'.S'iI1t 71f- ,.H. ........... , ,- - ..,...A... Tom Foy I'il't Pfl'SiIIt Ilf ...d... ,, .,d,..d,,,d --,,, ,,,e.. - --Bruee Burke Svrremry ..c.,.ca., .. ..,. ..... , -- .... W, .A... john Nesbitt Trmi'1u'er, .........,,... .,,,,. - --I erry Underwood Sergmn t-nt-J rms ...,.,.,.A...... e a - .,.....-... .I ack Gross The Sophomore class this year under the leadership of Tom Foy, their president, and hir. Garvue, their class advisor, proved themselves to he one of the outstanding classes on the campus, both in their leadership ability and their academic and athletic accotnplishinents. They showed their great potentiality when they put on the very successful Klotherls Day dance. The class of '51 is looking forward to many more achievements in the coming yearsg bigger ones and better ones. M . Y ,V M g , :K .. M M ,,,, A- Maw. --We - ia Bottom row fleft to rightj: Haire, Ohmart, Cappas, Russert, Rognlie H. Second row: Lisle G., Putnam, Schondelmayer, Rognlie P.H., Carlson, Powers, Norris, Kennedy, Chames. Third row: Brown VV.D., Ballenger, Rorres, Stanford, McKee j.R., Ibbotson, Tyson, Stamas. Fourth row: McCutcheon, Reeves, Renz, Brewer, Kerrigan, Prible, Herold C.A., jackson VV.M., Hampson. FRESHMEN President ,.........s.. .............,.. ........ ' 1 tom Cappas Vive-Prrridr'nt ..-....... ., ,.....,........... Donald Ohmart Sefrvtaryu-. ................,,................ Helge Rognlie Treasurer ...............,........................ .lack Haire Srrgmrit-at-14r111s .,.,................. .........A 5 lohn Russert This year's Freshman class bids fair to be one of the outstanding classes at Howe. It contains many fine students, who have been swelling the ranks of honor-card winners, and a considerable number of athletes who are potential material for Howe's future Varsity teams. In fact, some cadets have already demonstrated their athletic ability as members of the Freshman basketball team, the wrestling team, and intramural football teams., Under the capable leadership of Tommy Cappas the Freshmen demonstrated their willingness to accept their portion of the responsibility for the social functions of the school by helping the Sophomores with the Mother's Day dance. The Freshmen will be ready next year to assume the duties of the Sophomore class and feel confident that their present functions will be capably handled by the incoming Freshmen. Bottom row fleft to rightl: Stout, Ryhicki, Courim, llahegger, O'Neil, Gielow, Hunt, Catehick, Krueger, Vavrik. Second row: Traver, Dollas, VVright, Tohin, liherhart, Lorenzen, Garrison, Koperky, Kissiek j., Tipliek. Third row: Shave, Branchick, Irwin, Lewanski, Ualrnish, Higgins, Smoek, Vlznrkson ll,l,., Sengbuseh, Dunlavy L, Rieth. EIGHTH GRADE A group of spirited eighth graders leaves the Lower School this LZOIIIIIICIICCIIIUIIT. It is hoped that they will continue their fine academic and athletic achievements. This past year the eighth grade has maintained a level academically that will encourage future classes to reach high As the haeklfone of their varsity teams they proved strong against the best competition. Bottom row fleft to rightj: Smith N., Tatum, Patterson, Gamron, Boyd, Larsen, Hansen, Kellett D., Marsh. Second row: Clove, VVilson R.C'., Cockrell, jackson -l.A., Dye, Mcliiliilfnii, Jones RLS., Chaffee. Third row: Ohmart B., Clark, Smith l7.P., Scott, McKee j.R., Bouton P.H., Sargent, Beardsley, Hemmings. SEVENTH GRADE This year seventh graders have heen aggressive and have worked together to place their group on top. They were first to get llllilcxa for the building campaign, they placed highest in the mite box contributions and they have injected a spirit of enthusiasm into all activities in which they have participated. Bottom row Cleft to rightj: Schlacht, Moeling, Field, Gordon, Berthet, Durkin. Second row: Herold VV.N., Peters, VVelling, Sloan, Fox R.G., Dunlavy C. Third row: Robbins, Russell, Davidson, Larraeuenta, Edwards j.VV., Storer 'l'.B. SIXTH GRADE This year sixth graders have made steady progress throughout the year, Some of the boys showed particular interest in athletics and military. Their enthusiasm was high in all sports with several members of the class making varsity squads. ln military too, several of the boys have proved to be above average leaders and show promise for the future. Bottom row Cleft to rightl: Lockerby, Betz j.VV., Storer VV. Second row: Fixler, Lemster, Brazy. Third row: Metcalfe, Thomas, Vogel, Lindstrom. THIRD, FOURTH, AND FIFTH GRADES Some promising leaders are developing in this group. Though the youngest boys in the school, they have displayed fine spirit and enthusiastic participation in all phases of the school program, These boys have made especially fine achievement academically and will he pace-makers for future classes. REVIEW OF THE LOWER SCHOOL 1948 - 1949 MILITARY Cadet First Lieutenant O,Neil was a diligent worker and an excellent company commander. He had as his platoon leaders: First Lieutenant Dollas, Second Lieu- tenants Galmish and Courim. These officers were thorough, earnest, and industrious, and were rewarded with a well-drilled company. First Sergeant Traver, Sergeants First Class Rieth, Scott, Sengbusch, Wright, Kosman and Rybickig Sergeants Krueger, Irwin, Ohmart, B., Storer, T., Patterson, Kissick, J., Gamron, Bouton, P.H., Jack- son, j.A., and Tatum, Corporals Dye, Hennings, McKinnon, Catchick, Wilson, Moeling, Stout and Goveg Privates First Class Herold, W.N., Sloan, McKee, J.R., Shave, Higgins, Robbins, Kopecky, Fixler, Vath, Vavrik, Beardsley, Branchick, Clark, Kellett, D., and Russell were the backbone of the company. The room pennants went to Moeling in Lower barracks, Hennings in the Seventh Grade barracks and Courim and O'Neil in the Eighth Grade barracks for the con- sistently neat appearance of their rooms. There were 34 boys on the Star List which is an excellent record. Conduct ribbon winners numbered 28 and 25 of these were red, white and blue. Capt. D. B. Stuckey was promoted to School representative in the middle of the year and it was with regret that the Lower School said Good-bye to a fine tactical officer. Capt. H. V. Bray, Howe Class of 1941, replaced Capt. Stuckey as Tactical Officer, and the company has given him their complete cooperation. The Silent Drill Platoon was selected early in May and through much practice developed the teamwork and coordination necessary for such exercise. Many of the intricate maneuvers were suggested by the boys themselves and their efforts earned them much applause at Commencement Lt. Galmish was an excellent bugler and with Sgt. Patterson and Sgt. First Class Rybicki as assistant buglers the Lower was summoned to formations promptly. It is noteworthy that the inspecting officers for the Honor School were generous in their praise of the appearance of the company and barracks. ATHLETICS The Lower Football Varsity played only the best Junior High School teams from Ft. Wayne and Goshen. Starting the season with eight new boys who had never had any football experience and three last year's team members the team did well in winning one and losing four. The victory was over St. joseph of Ft. Wayne 20 to 13. The last game of the season found the Lower playing St. Vincent who later became city Junior Champions. The final score was 6-0 and the fact the Lower lost the ball twice Within St. Vincent's one yard line showed the type of battle put up and the improvement shown by the team as the season progressed. Varsity awards were won by Courim, Dollas, Dunlavy, J., Galmish, Higgins, Irwin, Jackson, G.L., Larracuenta, McKee, J.R., O'Neil, Rieth, Scott, Sengbusch, Sevy, EF., Shave, Smock. Numerals were awarded to Bunt, Bouton, P.H., Davidson, Edwards, Gielow, Kosman, Krueger, Lorenzen, McKinnon, Tobin and Wilson, R.C. The series of the clubs was won by the Whites, 4 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie. The outstanding players for the Knicks were Traver, Patterson, Kopecky, backfield, and Beardsley, tackle. White letter awards were given to Berthet, Branchick, Catchick, Clark, B, Cockrell, Fixler, jones, R.G., Gamron, Kissick, J., Lewanski, Storer, T., Smith, N., Wright, Tatum. Knick letter awards were given to Beardsley, Dye, Eberhart, Gove, Habegger, Hennings, Kopecky, Lockerby, Metcalfe, Patterson, Peters, Traver, Vath, Vavrik. The staff of coaches were Mr. Weech, varsity coach, Fr. DeGolier, White, Mr. Hall, Knick, Fr. Jennings and Mr. Runge, assistant coaches to Varsity and Knicks and Whites. This year the Lower Varsity team made one of the best basketball records in the school's history. They played the best teams in LaGrange County, South Bend, Hillsdale, and Delta, Ohio. Their record of sixteen wins and seven losses is more impressive when one realizes that it was made with part of the team unable to play during the middle of the season. St. Adelberts of South Bend and C.Y.O. Champion for that city was twice defeated by the same score, 17-16. The records show that the Lower made 522 points to their opponents' 380. The scoring points were as follows: Scott, 1393 Galmish, 1383 Courim, 753 Rybicki, 533 O'Neil, 493 Higgins, 433 Dollas, 40j Bouton, P.H., 143 Tiplick, 103 Sengbusch, 103 Patterson, 43 McKee, 23 Storer, T., 2. With Scott, Kosman, Bouton, Patterson, McKee, and Storer, T., as returning veterans prospects look very good for a most successful season next year. Thomas Scott of Ft. Wayne was awarded the Frank Baackes cup as the most out- standing basketball player of this year's squad. Varsity letters were awarded to Galmish, Scott, Courim, Rybicki, O'Neil, Higgins, Dollas, Kosman, and Bouton. These same boys were given gold basketballs by Mr. Frank Baackes at the Spring Dance. For the excellent record of the team, Father Jennings gave a dinner in their honor at the Kingsbury Hotel. Coach Weech gave the letters to the members of the team at this dinner. Wright and Jackson, G.L., won managers' letters. The intramural series between the Knicks and Whites was close and was not decided until the last games were played. The White team, coached by Fr. DeGolier, won the Senior series 4 games to 3. This Senior team also divided their series of out- side games with the Mongo Grade School, losing the first 21-12 and winning the second in a double overtime, 26-24 Lettermen were Branchick, Catchick, Gamron, Garrison, and Kissick. Boys winning their Junior letters were Smith, N., Field, Vogel, Sloan, Tatum, and Sargent, The Knicks, coached by Mr. Hall, won the Junior series 4 games to 3. The Knick Senior team lost their two games to Mongo by a score of 10-8 in the first game and the close score of 22-20 in an overtime period. The boys awarded Senior letters were Dye, McKinnon, Traver, Kopecky, Bunt, Smith, D.P., Smock. Knick Junior letters were won by Kellett, D , Vavrik, Davidson, Edwards, Moeling, Peters, Welling, Dunlavy, C. A number of good Varsity prospects are in these two squads. In mid-winter a ping-pong tournament was held. In the Senior singles, Bouton, P.H. and Rybicki were the finalists-Bouton, P.H. winning. The Junior finalists were Larracuenta and Fixler-Larracuenta was the winner. The Doubles were won by Bouton and Clark, Seniorsg Field and Fixler, Juniors. Other sports were wrestling, trampoline and tumbling. Wrestling proved to be the most popular sport judging from the number of pupils taking part. Over 50 cadets trained in the classes and then entered the Lower School Tournament. This was held after basketball season. With Capt Bray refereeing and Mr. Weech keeping score, the Lower School flyweights up through heavyweights grappled their way to championships in seven weight classes. There was wrestling instruction for two weeks prior to the matches given by Capt. Bray, a Southeastern Conference Wrestler while at V.M.l. Berthet pinned Kellett to win the flyweight classg Catchick bettered Peters to triumph in the 90 lb. class. In the 100 lb. class it was Courim over Ohmart for the Championship Kissick pinned Tiplick to top the 100 lb. class. Smith, D.P. was so rugged that he won the 125 lb. championship through forfeit. Lorenzen out- pointed Dollas 8-4 to head the 135 lb. class. King among the heavyweights was Galmish who pinned Rieth in 33 seconds. The matches drew a large audience and there were numerous hard-fought thrillers. Everyone participating learned something and enthusiasm was whole-hearted. The wrestlers were well-coached by Capt. V. Bray, Lower Tactical Officer and champion of his own weight class while attending Virginia Military Institute He was assisted by Mr. Robert Weech, Lower Athletic Director. The Spring sports program was well organized under the following masters: Capt. H. V. Bray, varsity baseballg Robert Weech, trampolineg james Runge, tennisg Fr. DeGolier, White softball, Mr. J. Hall, Knick softball, and Sgt. Smith in charge of Saturday hikes. The Varsity baseball schedule was as follows: April 16-Lima at Howe April 27-Angola at Angola April 30-Concord at Concord May 4-Middlebury at Howe May ll-Angola at Howe May 14-Middlebury at Middlebury May 18--Sturgis at Howe May 25-Sturgis at Sturgis Thirty cadets tried out for' the team. Galmish and Rieth, catchers, Sengbusch, Larracuenta, Kissick, Wilson, and Jackson, G.L., on the moundg Kosman and Bran- chick on first, Irwin and Catchick on second, Clark and Ohmart at shortstop, Rybicki at the hot spotg Bunt, Courim, and Dollas stellar outfieldersg Cockrell, Patterson, Lorenzen, and McKee made reliable utilities. Patterson and Dollas doubled as managers throughout the season full of worthy opponents like Sturgis, Angola, Middle- bury and Concord. The baseball coach, Capt. Bray, awarded 13 Varsity letters and 2 manager letters. Two softball games were played with Mongo grade school by a combined White and Knick team on April 20 and May 2. Mongo was defeated by the Lower team. The usual Knick-White Series was played. Varsity letters were awarded to the baseball players earning them. The spring practice of the tumbling and trampoline groups prepared for exhibition on Friday night for Commencement. All will earn awards-tumbling jerseys with tumbling monograms and trampoline with trampoline monograms. Also the track meet was held between the Knicks and Whites on Ascension Day for club championship. Winners were given track medals. The tennis singles and doubles were held just before Commencement for medals given at Commencement. Reeves, last year's tumbling leader, led the exhibition again. Old boys featured were Marsh, McKinnon, Stout, Courim, Catchick, Krueger, Ohmart, B., Bouton, P.H., Lorenzen. Newcomers to the exhibition were Smith, D.P., Smith, N., Cockrell, Sargent, Peters, Berthet, Garrison, Vavrik, Edwards. The exhibition was a wonderful success with the fiery hoop of death, pyramids, flips and balancing stunts. Garrison, McKinnon, and Marsh did outstanding work on the trampoline. Gamron. Jackson, J.A., Smith, D.P., Storer, T., and Storer, W. completed the squad. The coaches were Fr. Jennings and Mr. Weech. SPEECH Speech at the Lower this year was divided into three major events, the Christmas Program, Washington's Day Program, and the annual Declamation Contest held Mother's Day Week-end The Christmas program was presented by members of the various classes. Under the directorship of Mrs. Slater the fifth grade boys presented a play. The boys who took part in the play were Betz, Brazy, Fixler, Lemster, Lindstrom, Lockerby, Met- calfe, Sevy, J., Storer, W., Thomas, and Vogel, Father Jennings' students Catchick, Courim, Dollas, Krueger, and Rybicki wrote and presented essays on history and significance of various phases of the Christmas season. And Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Runge directed Dickens' Christmas Carol . A wire recording was made of a radio script of Dickens, old favorite and the recording was amplified for the Christmas Party which was held the night before Christmas vacation began. The boys who took either speaking parts or sound effects men in this part of the program were Bouton, P.H., Boyd, Cockrell, Gamron, Larsen, Marsh, McKee, J.R., Ohmart, B., Patterson, Sargent, Smith, N., and Tatum. For the annual Washington's Day program the boys under the direction of Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Runge wrote essays on the lives of Washington and other great historic figures in our country and other countries in Washington's time, whose activities affected the history of the United States. The boys who wrote and read these essays are Boyd, Catchick, Cockrell, Courim, Dollas, Jackson, G.L., Krueger, Larsen, Lorenzen, McKee, J.R., Patterson, and Tatum, The annual Declamation Contest was held Friday night of Mother's Day week-end. The first and second place winners in each of the three divisions, dramatic, humorous, and oratory, were awarded medals at Commencement. These were coached by Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Runge. Those who participated were Bunt, Catchick, Courim, Dollas, Galmish, Gamron, Krueger, Lorenzen, Marsh, McKee, J.R., Patterson, Rieth, Smith, D.P., and Tatum. The winners were Oratory: First, McKee, Second, Kruegerg Dramatic: First, Marsh, Second, Courim, Humorous: First, Dollas, Second, Lorenzen. During the activities period this year Mrs. Kelly conducted a remedial reading class and boys who were interested in improving certain phases of the reading skills were invited to attend. Sixteen boys enrolled in the class which met one hour a day. Class work consisted of practice in word recognition, phonics, vocabulary, and dic- tionary work, increase of eye span, speed and comprehension. The boys who entered the class were enthusiastic workers and seemed to derive benefit from the course. Recordings were made of the reading of each boy every two months. Also a wire recorder was used to improve diction and pronunciation, ART CLASSES The advent of the activity program brought many aspiring artists to the classes in arts and crafts conducted by Mrs. Slater. Provision was made for all interests and talents, with special emphasis being placed on art as a part of everyday living. The decoration of Wooden articles such as plates, plaques, bowls, book-ends, letter holders, rings, and napkin rings proved very popular. Lorenzen, Galmish, Ohmart, B., and Dollas produced some fine pieces in this field as did Boyd, Dunlavy, J., Lindstrom, and Lorenzen in drawing and painting. In addition there was weaving, braiding, beadwork, clay modelling, and block printing to capture the interests of the cadets as they rotated through the program. HANDICRAFT A great deal of enthusiasm was shown for the handicraft classes. Under the supervision of Capt. Stuckey, Fr. DeGolier, and Mr. Runge, cadets built models of their own choosing and did a splendid job of turning out well-finished products. Cadet Ohmart, B., did especially fine work on a surrey and a Maxwell. Storer, T., expertly finished a Mississippi paddle wheel boat, a surrey, and a Model T Ford. Kissick, did an exceptional job on a motor boat which he hopes to run this summer. Larracuenta, Boyd, Dunlavy, C., Vath, Courim, McKinnon, Krueger, and others also turned out models worthy of praise. MUSIC Under the direction of Mr, lbbottson, the A singing group, along with Cadet Catchick as reader, presented the Cantata, Paul Bunyan . The boys, dressed as lumber jacks and wearing beards, did a good job of portraying incidents in the life of the great hero of American folklore, Paul Bunyan. Babe, the blue ox, came in for her share of attention, too, during the evening of good entertainment and instruction. The choir under Mr. lbbotson's direction has done a wonderful job of singing both in Chapel and in churches at South Bend and Ft. Wayne. Also, on Fridays, Mr. Ibbotson, with records, lectured each week on musical appreciation. THE RED LETTER DAYS The first fall social event was a visit to a transformed living room of White Hall arranged by the witchery of Mr. Runge and his helpers. There was a parade of cadets in original, humorous and fine looking costumes. Judges selected the best in each class and awarded prizes. Two fortune tellers were kept busy during the evening. Soon the big event of the season came-the Christmas party. The Rices and the boys decorated the tree and Mrs. Miller arranged the presents under the tree. Santa came with gifts for each cadet and guests. There was the Lower School's participation in the Boar's Head Procession as Court Jester, Heralds, Torch Bearers, Wassail, Nativity Scene and Slaves just before the Christmas vacation. Following the holidays came the mid-year examinations, Then the activity period began. The two literary societies have had a busy year. The McKenzie Literary Society was led this year by the following officers: President, Dollas, Vice-President, O'Neilg Secretary, Courim, Treasurer, Galmishg Parliamentarians, Sevy, E.F., and Eberhartg Executive Committee, Shave, Rieth and Patterson. There was a varied and interesting program during the year with visiting speakers, a magician, Al Deahl, Senior, and Sengbusch, Sth grade, debates, mock trial, amateur hour, speeches. Also the society has ordered movies, sent three CARE packages, sent an underprivileged girl to summer camp for two weeks, sent a check to Chaplain Berger, Danville Veterans Hospital at Danville, Illinois. They also had a big feed of banana pie and cocoa instead of the annual picnic. Fr, Jennings acted as sponsor. The Todd Literary Society for the Sth and 6th grades, named in honor of the Lower School Founder, with Mrs. Kelly as a sponsor, was ably led this year by the following officers: President, Storer, T., Asst. Secretary, Storer, W., Secretary, Durking Treasurer, Larracuentag and Sergeant-at-Arms, Sloan. Program committees were changed each month so each boy was given an opportunity to help prepare the programs as well as to appear on them. The bright spot of the year was the annual picnic held at North Twin Beach. The boys came home happily stuffed with ham- burgers, potato salad, pie and ice cream and well satisfied with the society's yearly accomplishment. During the year the Lower gave generously to all good causes, Red Cross, Blind Relief, Christmas Seals, Cancer Fund, lnfantile Paralysis, Heart Fund, and gave S104-.00 to their Lenten boxes, surpassing all past records in giving. Many books were received by the Lower Library. Smock was an efficient assist- ant to Mrs. Kelly in supervision of the library. Under the guidance of Mrs. Downs, the Herald Staff of the Lower was: Editor, Galmish, Associate Editor, Courim, Feature Editor, Catchick, Reporters, Dollas, Ohmart, B., Patterson, Fixler, Sargent, and Tatum. On Mother's Day came the wonderful dance when the cadets could practice the dancing taught them by the talented dancing teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Huebner. The scene presented the beauty of Spring with a small artificial lake bounded by real flowers and the room decorated with trellises of flowers and colored crepe paper. In the center of the ceiling was a row of colored balloons for the feature dance. These were arranged by Mr. Runge and the Varsity Club. The crowd numbered 350. The refreshments, consisting of ice cream with a special mother's message, fancy spring cakes, and wonderful punch, were sponsored by the Mothers' Club led by Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Krueger, and Mrs. Courim Leading the receiving line was Lt. Dollas and his mother. Bishop and Mrs. Mallett, Col. and Mrs. Bouton, Fr. and Mrs. Murphy, and the Lower faculty were in the receiving line. A fine exhibition of the academic art and craft work of the Lower was held in the history and science rooms for the benefit of the parents on Mothers' Day. HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society went to Ft, Wayne, Indiana, to see a magic show with Fr. Jennings. There was a fine steak roast held at Cedar Lake also. The honor boys, members of Beta Lambda Sigma, were: Courim, Patterson, Bouton, P.H., Storer, McKee, and Tatum. ACADEMIC Many rewards of merit were given to deserving students for A's in studies. The following cadets received cards during the year: Bouton, P.H , Cockrell, McKee, Patterson, Tatum, Catchick, Courim, Krueger, Sevy, E.F., Fixler, Lindstrom, Lemster, Gordon, Larracuenta, Robbins, Storer, T., Dollas, Eberhart, Sloan, Beardsley, Galmish, jackson, G.L., Bunt, Kopecky, Rybicki, Rieth, Shave, Smock, Wright, Betz, Storer, W., Russell and Welling. The boys who had A privileges went to Sturgis with Fr. Jennings to attend the Barber Shop Quartets at the Sturgis theatre. Those who had the most A's this year were Courim, Storer, Fixler, Bouton, P.H., McKee, Patterson, Tatum, Dollas, Eberhart, Ohmart, B. The science students of the Sth grade, eleven in all, visited Miles Laboratory at Elkhart, Indiana, where Alka-Seltzer is made and also visited the Conn Musical Instrument Co. The boys who made the trip with Fr, Jennings and Mr. Hall were: O'Neil, Courim, Galmish, Vath, Traver, Stout, Wright, Catchick, Sengbusch and Sevy, EF. Also on May 14 another group of young scientists drove to Chicago, Illinois, to visit the Museum of Science and Industry with Mr. Hall and Fr. DeGolier. Catchick, Dollas, Eberhart, Galmish, Irwin, jackson, G.L., O'Neil, Rieth, Shave, Vath and VVright were the members of the party. Another spring event looked forward to not only by Lower cadets but by the whole school is the annual carnival. Mr. Runge and Fr. DeGolier were directors this year. The booths were all most attractively decorated and did a land-office business during the evening. Barkers presented their entertainment fare in real fashion. VVieners, buns and soft drinks were much in evidence. Krueger and Stout added sound effects which produced professional realism. Dart throws, ball throws, the ringing of canes, clown toss, bowling, nail hammering and shooting gave the crowd much to do. Prizes of all kinds were given. During the year Mrs. Miller, our matron, superintended many birthday dinners and feeds. Some were very elaborate - others consisted of ice-cream and cake. These broke up the regular routine and were most enjoyable to the boys of the Lower. The fine group of acolytes under the leadership of Peter Bouton as Head Server added much to the F ounders' Day, Mothers' Day and other services. They assisted at the altar on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. The acolyte group was: Bouton, P.H., Courim, Marsh, Gamron, Patterson, McKinnon, Catchick, Edwards, Irwin, Kopecky, Lorenzen, Stout, Tatum, Wilson, Sargent. There were several feeds, rarebit, and banana pie during the year. Krueger and Hennings were movie operators during the year and their per- formance was splendid. Traver did an efficient job in checking the educational movies in and out. There were many wonderful religious sound movies reviewing the teachings of the Sacred Study classes. A feature was shown once a month--a classic or an historical picture. Over 100 hours of educational films were shown clinching the lessons learned in arithmetic, history, science and other studies The Varsity L Club had many meetings under the direction of Mr. Weech, the Lower coach, and Mr. Runge as faculty advisers. Dollas was President, Galmish, Vice-President, and Courim, secretary. They sponsored the Spring Dance this year and helped make it a wonderful success. The annual wheel ride this year was made to Potawatomi at Pokagon Park near Angola, Indiana. New features such as rides through the park, bathing, and a large dinner at the Inn were enjoyed, The boys who applied were O'Neil, Sengbusch, Traver, Jackson, Lorenzen, Vath, Eberhart, Kopecky, Courim, Krueger, Tatum, Marsh, Poljak, Bouton, P.H., Bouton, L. and Becker. The ride started from the Kingsbury House where a delicious breakfast was served. The annual picnic at the Cedar Lake was held May 21st, for the entire Lower School. There were races, a tug of war between clubs, softball game between faculty and cadets. Appetites were ready for the lunch the school provided after so much out-of-door exercise near the lake. Fatigued and sunburned the boys returned to the Lower. The Knick and White Club meet in track was closely contested for the Nourse medals at Commencement and also for the school championship. The Seventh and Eighth Grades took cooperative tests and secondary board tests this year. Many hikes and wheel rides beginning with the opening ride to the watermelon patch near Ontario made a year of wholesome activity. Many details have been omitted from this account as the talks of Fr. Jennings in Sacred Study, on religion, health, and school problems. However, gifts by Mr. Moeling to help our billiard table and by Dr. Storer of a fine radio for the living room were greatly appreciated. Also books given by many other friends including an ex-Lower boy, William Hottensen, helped the year to go smoothly. The loan of movies out of their own collection by the Habeggers will not be forgotten by the cadets. The review ends with a wish for a very restful and profitable summer to every Lower cadet and member of the staff, Remember, however, to write a newsy letter about your vacation so it reaches Fr. Jennings about August first. Then a family letter will go to each of you telling about the summer activities of your old school friends. Www 2 ,Q as f. pf ' :, -5 Ill!! S n f3V'IlII os Clark, Ii. Baum Cockrell Ilunlavy, C. Eberhart Field lfixler Fox, Gm. Gamron Habegger Jones, R. U. Kellett, U. lf. THE CHOIR Mr. Ernest Ihbotson. Blue. B., F.A.G.C J.-Organist and Choirmaster Nfrs. XV. VV. Crzmdell-Choir llother. CHOIR MEMBERS liissiek, .l. Krueger Klarsh R ussell Stout 'lqzitnm VISIIUIHZIS Yzxvrik VVilson. R. C. ,Jflnx I3 llllf Clmmee Powers Slllllllllll 'l'f'II01'.V lXIeDougall Savoy Kc-llett, sl. VV. Reeves If r1.v.v rs Hstrolcl, C. llibotson Pappas Klzlllett Stonffer The ehoir has put in :1 splendid yez11 s work under the mlireetion of Klr. lbbotson and has contributed much to the chapel services. I wo trlps, one to South Bend :md the other to Fort Xvayne, ncre greatly cnjox ec by the Choir members. Bottom row fleft to rightl: Becker, LeVeque, VVhittaker, Father Murphy, Bouton I.., Smith F.G., Malletr. Top row: VViles, Gardner, Schondelmayer Hutchinson, Prlhle, Rognlie P.H., Carlson Cooper, Hawley. Y l ORDER OF ST. VINCENT 11121111 Sf'r'ver--- ---YVhittaker Sflfristzuz --- ........ LeVeque Dirertor ...,... ...........,... lr 'ather hlurphy Jxsoriafe Prim'ts--- ---Fathers Jennings and Deflolier The local chapter of the Order of St. Vincent is composed of a group of cadets who have rendered splendid service at the Chapel altars this year. It is doubtful whether :1 hetter trained or more faithful group of acolytes could he found anywhere in the Chureh. Sitting fleft to rightjz Smith N., Fox R.G., Father Murphy, Moeling, Stout. Standing: Thomas, Smith D.P., Schondelmayer, Rognlie P.H., Lorenzen, Larsen, Catchick. CONFIRMATION CLASS This fine group of cadets, after proper preparation, was presented to Bishop Nlallett on Pahn Sunday to receive Holy Confirmation. They have thus taken their places as Communicants of the Church. I M' 'Sw 3' 9 St. Mark's Parish House, Howe. Scene of ,such school functions as the Howe Mothers' Club Party and the Choir and Acolytes Feed. CHAPEL STAFF The Rt. Rev. Reginald Mallett, D. D. .... .... B ishop The Rev. Robert J. Murphy, D. D. ...... .......... C haplain Associate Priests .... .... T he Rev. Earl T. Jennings, B. A. The Rev. james R, DeGolier, B. A. Organist and Choirnzaster ...... Mr. Ernest M. Ibbotson, B. Mus., F. A. G. O. Choir Illother-- ..... Mrs. Walter W. Crandell Altar Flowers-- ..... Mr. Martin McGill, M.S. Head Server ..... Cadet Whittaker Sarristan--- ..... Cadet LeVeque Ill!! f , A I , X MILITARY STAFF Sujwrizzfvndent .... ...... C olonel Bnrrett B, Honton P. ill. S. fx T. ........ .... L t, Colonel Charles U. VViegand Conznzruzflzznt of fJlIIll,'f.Y--- ........ Klajor james S. Merritt Jssistani P. Ill. S. X T.-- .... lllajor Albert V. Bruni Hand Dirm'tor-- --- --- ...... .... C aptain Otho Ling Trzftiml Offifers Company ..-............. ---Captain Robert E Powell Company ....... Captain Joseph P. Hart Company ---Captain Fred Nl. Greenwood Company ----- --------- --------Captain Victor Bray fllifimry Irzxtrufiorx Sergeant Gilson E. Clarke Sergeant Louie Adkins Sergeant Robert Vacinek Sergeant Williaiii Siebold THE BATTALION STAFF Battalion Commanzler-U Battalion 14lljllfIl?7f--- Battalion Supply Offit'fr---- -- Battalion Uperations Offircn- Battalion Sergeant llIajor--- Battalion Supply Sergeant ...- -- Color Sergeant ..,,..-,.. ----Cadet Nlajor VVillia1n Kissick Cadet Captain Lawrence Bouton -Cadet First Lieutenant Eugene Dierksheide ---Cadet First Lieutenant R. Scott Nloore ---Cadet Nlaster Sergeant Pete Peterson ----Cadet Sergeant First Class L. G. Smith Cadet Sergeant First Class NI. T. Welihaii x,M 'Q Q df' fini' in un. hh ssl 'N v s 2 ii ik x 5 if L , Q , , , , N Q I , Q. 7 iff aww, ' may A 5 - N, f 'E jg .- 5 A ' 'Mr :xg - if .5 , h f 'Q-3' tv , , Q f Z J Iv A r yn wi fgkmsfswr Wilma: ls' A i O 1 S I x 1 1 3 E 1 i 1 wg -1' if . it Q in . auf- y fr ff V ,T K if ,im Y. 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X ,fl gf ',,,,Q I ' COMPANY B COMPAN Y STA FF Captain R. Carsteneen lst. Lieutenant R. Lamb lst. Sergeant ll. lVleAndless Supply Sergeant El. NVilson Company Clerk T. Savoy Guidon Bearer C. Bullock FIRST PLATOUN Znd. Lieutenant Vklattlesg Sgt. lstfcl. Bonnewitzg Sgt. Hughes, Bennett Tlmrnlwerryg Cpl's, Burke, Henyon, l-'alrner-Ball, Pfds. Nlc'l7nug1alg Pvt'a VVellS, LeVeque, Mallett, Hutvhirlson, Renz, Smikel, Reeves, Prihle, Pyrnan llampson, Carrnl, Norton, Totlnran, Stephenson. SECOND PLATOON Znd. Lieutenant VVeller C. G., Sgt. lstfcl. lVlcAdznns, I..g Sgt. Muslim Port, Cpls. Kunkle, Gomez, Foy VV., Hawleyg l'fe's. Graham, lVlt'Atlams R. LaRa, johnson, Foy T., Irvin C., lleap, Fargo, Pvt's. Richardson, Shostak Parkman, Rognlie P. ll., Chaxnes, Befker, Gross ,l. C., jones. DF'1'ACHliD SERVICE lst. Lieutenant ll. VVl1ittaker Sgt. lstfcl. D. Carnplmell Sgt. lstfel. F, Smith ,--E V.. gui? 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SK I 1 5 y 35 5 4 Z 5 2 ' ' , ' tt ' ,, ' ,N A ? m.,ifE..-,fl 1'- -iw 1' W- , ig I N ifgggf tp Wagga? ' ' Q ' ,i I f 1 - r I ,S X f I gg x its . sm? ffxhgvezga 7 .fivgtggi ef ' ' QW 21 ' . M 2 W Q. ' ,K ' W , 555' 45 xl, , f 5 , 4 Sw u. 39 U it 11 i . A S . A . ., y , .,.. A 3 W , an . , -1 ,1-.155 , , , , I .,,,d:- A COMPANY C COMPAN Y STAFF Captain pl. -I. Pnljak lst. Lieutenant C. J. Hardy lst. Sergeant B. T. Fries Supply Sergeant M. A. Liss Company Clerk A. Merriman FIRST PLATUUN Znd, Lieutenant VVilson A. ll., Sgt. lstfcl. Maxwell, Lower, Sgt. Laven Richards, Fox, Cpl. Vnderwood, J., Hackett, jackson B. K., Claudyg PfL s Steers, Russert, Ruttan, Mieras, Cooper, Pruett, Pvt's. VVirtz, Barton, Chnbut Ibhotson, jackson VV, M., Kerregun, McKee, Rorres. S ECON D PLATOON Znd. Lieutenant Lawson, Sgt. lstfcl. Pnudrier, Irvine, AetfSgt. Seager Harrold VV, J., Cpl's. Vnderwood G., Lisle H., Pfc's. Pappas, Kennedy Cappas, Delierry, Kellettg Pvt's. 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Lieutenant Galmishg Sgt. lst. Cl. Rieth, Wright, Sgt. Bouton, P.H., Kissick, Irwin, Cpl's. Eberhart, Hennings, McKinnon, Pfc's. Higgins, McKee, Branchick, Rusell, Kopecky, Shave, Clark, Pvt's. Lewanski, Davidson, Sar- gent, Tiplick, Edwards, Tobin, Smock, Larracuenta, jackson, G.L., Dunlavy. SECOND PLATOON Znd. Lieutenant Dollasg Sgt. lstfcl, Scott Kosmang Sgt. Jackson, LA., Ohmart, Gamrong Cpl's. Wilson, Dye, Cachickg Pfc's. Vavrick, Beardsley, Boyd, Vath, Sloan, Pvt's. Lorenzen, Bunt, Gielow, Larson, Hansen, Baum, Lindstrom, Cockrell, Garrison, Jones, Chaffee, Habegger, Smith, D.P. THIRD PLATOON Znd. Lieutenant Courimg Sgt. lstfcl. Sengbusch, Rybickig Sgt. Tatum, Patterson, Krueger, Cpl. Moeling, Stout, Goveg Pfc. Robbins, Herold, Berthet, Kellett, D., Schlacht, Fixlerg Pvt's. Vogel, Fox, Peters, Dunlavy, C., Welling, Thomas, Field, Metcalfe, Lenster, Durkin, Storer, W., Smith, N., Betz, Lock- erby, Marsh, Brazy, Gordod. 1400 THE BAND Band Cl0IIllIlll77I1l'7' ........,........-.. Cadet lst, Lt. VVhittalce1' Drum fllnior ,.... .......... C adet Sgt lst. Cl. Campbell Difl'fl0I' .A...... .....A... ......a. C a pt. U. Ling Bfzsws ..........lg....,A................ Henyon, lXlcCutcheon Trmlzbones ..,,..... .....,,,...,., l lampson, liartoo, Hahne Sr1xojJl1o11f'.s',, , ,,,,,,s,,,w,,,A,,,,,.HHA....,,.. Seager, Coble Clarimffs ..k.,................. Harrold VV. AI., Lisle H., Draper Uaritom' -.....,.........Y............g,......... Vvhittalcel' Yll'Illl1f7l'l'S ...,........ Chabut, Galmish, jackson, VV. ll.. Rybicki IJFLHIIA' ................lv.,.g... Sparks, LaRa, Brewer, Hunter Again this year the band has taken its place as one of the outstanding organizations on the campus As in past years, it has performed well its vital part in all of the parade formations. The gr0up's newly-adopted policy of playing at the various athletic contests has met with great approval by the corps and visitors alike. Un April 30, the band presented its annual Spring Concert which was a great success. Though the band was comprised predominantly of new cadets at the beginning of the school year, the director, Captain Ling, moulded out a fine group of musicians. Sitting Cleft to rightj: Rognlie H., VViles, Moore R.S., Kissick VV., Bouton L., VVilson j.L., Cappas, Moore VV., Gross R.L. Standing: Hackett, Lamb, Johnson C.P., Sparks, Brown, Irvine, Baird WV.S., Thornberry, Vnderwood G., VValters. ALPHA DELTA TAU Prexizlenl ..............................,....... Larry Bouton Vive-Presizlent ................................... Bill Kissick Svrretary ......,.......................,....... Jerry Wilsotl Treasurrr ..................................... Scotty llfoore Once again Alpha Delta Tau, the Howe honor society, has proven itself to be one of the outstanding clubs on the campus. To become a member, a cadet who is a Senior or a Junior must first earn three honor cards in a row, while a Sophomore or a Freshman must earn four successive honor cards. After he has met these preliminary requirements, he must receive an unanimous vote by the club to take the initiation. Alpha Delta Tau is the only club on the campus that still has this strict admittance policy. After becoming a member, the cadet must retain a 3.25 grade average to remain a member. Cadet Major-Kissick VV. Cadet Captains-Poljak, Bouton L., Williams D., Carstensen. Cadet First Lieutenants-VVhittaker, Lamb, Hardy, Dierksheide, Moore R.S. Cadet Second Lieutenants-VVilson A.H., Lawson, VVattles, Herring, VVeller, Gardner, Deahl SWORD AND SHIELD CLUB PfF5iIl16'Hf-a- ..... .............. C adet lVIajor Kissick Scrretary ........ ............... C adet Captain Bouton flflililary Alzlfvisffrs .......... Colonel Bouton, Colonel Weigaiid and Major Merritt The Sword and Shield Club this year had an enrollment that is one of the largest in its history. This organization is similar to a college student government, for it is composed of cadet officers, men from the battalion staff, the band, and the three R. O. T. C. companies. The club acts as a medium through which ideas may be passed from the cadet body to the school administration. Though the basic idea must be approved as practicable by the military advisers, the finished product is a law decided upon unanimously by the club. Bottom row' Cleft to rightl: Fries, Deahl, Kissick, Lawson, johnson CYP. Second row: Smith LG., Griffith, l,aven, Bonnewitz, VVhittaker. TATLER STAFF Iiflimr--, ..--,,..AA. . ,-....,-,... .A .......,. VVillia1n Kissielc xlysoriattf ......... ,.......... ...,..,W..... li n ute Lawson Buyiness illanager ..,W.,...............,.....,... Albert Deahl flsxistarzt lfusinrfsx jllllllllgfl' ..... . .......,.. Harry VVhittalcer Sports Ediior ................,. .... ...,.. 5 I anies Griffith flxyiytallt Sfmrls Editor ,......,,... ...,...,h.,.. L arry Smith Clllff00l1fJ'f .... ..,,,... - .,.........W,,,m. . - .... Chuck Laven Fnzturex ..o.... e--l3onnewitz, Fries and johnson, C, ll. This group of cadets, with the able assistance of Father lylurphy, has worked faithfully and well to bring to the lnenibers of the Corps of Cadets a record of the past year in word and picture. Each has done the work assigned to him cheerfully and has enjoyed doing his share to help produce one of the finest Tatlers ever, Bottom row fleft to rightl: Koehne, Gross R.L., Deahl, Sparks, Smith L.G., lnsley. Standing: Kellett, Carlson, Keel, Hunter, Laven, Mr. Richardson, Thompson D,, Mallett, Morgan, Ross, Jones DJ. THE HOWE HERALD Editor ....... .,.. I lick Sparks News Editor .... .... A lbert Deahl Sports E11ilor--- ---Larry Smith This year the Howe Harald, Howes weekly, student-run publication, came off the presses a much improved paper over last year. Aided by Faculty Adviser Clair Richardson, this year's editor, Dick Sparks, and his staff led by Al Deahl and Larry Smith, gave the Herald format a facelifting which was lauded by students, patrons, and alumni alike. As a result of the National Scholastic Press Associations Conference last fall, which the Herald editorial staff attended, the Herald placed high in that organizations ratings, missing their first place by a very few points. Even greater things are expected along this line next year. Though graduation in '49 will rob the staff of Deahl and Smith, as well as staff photographer Dave Koehne, there is plenty of up-and-coming talent in the ranks of the underclassmen, and prospects for next year's paper are good. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is a national journalistic honor society established for the purpose of urging all those interested in any form of journalistic activity to participate during their school years. The requirements for admittance are strict, in as much as an applicant must be in the upper one-third of his class, must be a junior or Senior, and must have written at least two-hundred lines for a school paper or year book The eight cadets who are members this year, have all become eligible through their work on the Howe Herald or Tatler. Left row ftop to hottomj: Koehne, Sparks, Griffith, Wlhittaker. Right row: Smith LG., Lawson, Kissick VV., Deahl. Bottom row fleft to rightji Deahl, VVhittaker, VV:1ttles, VVilson A.ll., Bouton L., Poljak, Carstensen, llerring, VVeller CG., Kissick VV. Second row: Harness, Lamh, Hardy, Moore VV., Dierksheide, VVilliams, lVIt'Andless, Gardner, Bonnewitl. Third row: Draper, VVelihan, Smith I,.G., Richards, Keel, Thornherry, Koehne, Smith G.lVl. Fourth row: Hays, Neshitt, Gihson, Insley, Pappas, Stouffer, Lisle, Lawrence. Top row: Griffith, Cooper, Merriman, Stephenson, Ohmart. OLD GUARD C'01Il1llH7Z1ll'f .......... ..,, ,,,. - - -Dick Carstensen Irift'-GlflllllI1IlIlf1l'f A,..,., ......,,,,.. ..,,.... 4 I alce Poljak Sm'n'mry ......,,...,........a,,a.,... ...... l ,arry liouton fld-zfix1'r',,.. ...,,, W ,,.........,......,,,,a,,,.. lllajor Nlerritt The Old Guard is the largest and one of the oldest clubs on the campus. Both Cadets and faculty members who have spent four or more years at Howe are eligible for membership. Seniors who started school as Freshmen are also admitted during the last three months of their last year. In addition to their annual supper, the club this year sponsored an informal dance. Bottom row lleft to rightl: Herring, Poljak, Mr, Tingley, l7ie-rkslieiclc, liouton l,. Second ron: VVeIihan, VValtt'rs, lnsley, Amlrews, Irvine. Third row: VVilson Nl.-I., Rossclott, C'arstcnsvn, Peterson, I,amh, iiziffith, l,awrenre. Fourth row: NVQ-'ler, llardy, Richards, Iiastabrooks, Ilughcs, Rive, Smith l..Ci. VARSITY H CLUB l'n',viflw1zf--,,,- A,,,,,,.......,,,..,,,.,.,,. l'fi1gc-lie Uivrlcslu-iclc I'ffl'-lJI't'.VilIl'Ilf ,,,,.A,..,....,., ,. ...,,,,,,,i,,... Jacob lloljali tbl'tTl'fllI'j' ,,,..,, H .....,..,,,,.i...,,,,,,,.,, l12lXYI'l'l1CL' liouton SFVHUIIIIf'IIfw'lflll.1' ....,,g.,.,....,,,,,....g,,,,,, l,loycl llcrring lsllfllffhl' fl11'7'i.v1'1' ...g....,...i,.g.Ai,,.,,,, lllr. Carl li, 'lliiiglvy As in past years, the Varsity H Club is probably one of the outstanding aml most highly cstvcinml organizations on the campus. The club was orgaiiizml for the promotion of a high standard of athletics and clvan sportsmanship at Hows ancl through thc years this has bvvn the ultimate goal of tht- club. This year the Varsity H Club has built a temporary clubroom in the basvnu-nt of the gymnasium, This clubroom has attracted many onlookers and tht-rv arm- few boys who n'ouldn't jump at the chance to enter it. Another event sponsorccl by the club was the Varsity Hop at mimltcrm which has been acclaimc-cl by many as one of the most outstanding informal tlanccs this school has ever seen. lfmlcfr the guiclanrf- of 1111 'l'inglc'y, the club is looking forward to biggvr anal bcttvr achicvcinc-nts in the future. Standing Qleft to rightj: Moore VV., Lawson, VVilson j.L., johnson C.P., LeVeque, Thorn- herry, Konkle. Seated: Dierksheide, Kissiek VV., Mr. McGill, Lamb ,l-ionnewitz. ISOH CLUB President ........................................ Kissick, W, 1'irc-President .,................................. Smith, F. G. Secretary- Treasurer ................................... Lamb Sergeant-at-Arnzs ................................ Dierksheide The science club this year under the direction of Mr. lNIcGill and its president, Kissick, has resolved itself into a small, efficient and hard-working scientific organiza- tion. This club meets every lidonday night, to discuss and work out scientific problems. By having each member of the club choose one specific field in which he is to specialize, read and experiment, then relay this information to the other members through talks and reports, the club has increased the scientific knowledge of all of its members. By taking in only a few new members-those keenly interested in phases of chem- istry andfor physics-the science club is able to remain small and highly proficient. .Q wp K' ml rg -- J ....., v-v-4' 'III' Bottom row fleft to rightj: johnson C.P., Fries, Peterson, Harness, McAndless, Campbell D. Second row: Lower, Smith L.G., Bonnewitz, McAdams L., Griffith. Third row: Gardner, Irvine. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS' CLUB Presirlenl ............,,........ Cadet llflaster Sergeant Peterson Secretary ................... .,... C adet First Sergeant Harness fllilitary fld-viser ...A............... .,e..,,.t C olonel liouton Under the advisership of Colonel liouton the Non-Commissioner Officers' Club meets bi-weekly for the purpose of discussing school problems. The Officer of the Day, who is a member of the Sword and Shield Club, also attends the meeting and takes to his organization the matters under discussion for further consideration. The club is composed of the three highest ranking non-commissioned officers in each company of the Upper School and the Battalion Staff. This year the club has done much to bring about closer cooperation between the officers and the non-commissioned officers on the campus. lLeft to rightjt Ross, Harold VVJ., Mushro, Hardy, Kissick XV., Mr. Tucker, VVhittaker, Bomiewitz, Palrner-Hull, Jones, Tod:-ran. MASQUE AND GAVEL The lklasque and Gavel this year increased its enrollment by admitting a few cadets who are outstanding in speech and debate work. The requirements for membership of this national organization are very strict. A cadet must be one of the best speakers or debaters in the school, and then he must receive a recommendation for n'-embership from his speech or debate coach. This tough requirement has kept the size of the organization small. Bottom row Cleft to rightl: Heap, Keel, Kissick VV., Bouton I.., Mr. Tucker, Wlhittaker Mushro, jones ll. Second row: Ross, Harold WVJ., Hackett, Bonnewitz, Stephenson, Barber, Gross R.l.., XViles Moore VV., Thornberry, Becker. Third row: Nlcfloy, Gomez, lVIcCuteheon, Burke, llolt, 'llhompson R., Sparks, liastahrooks I.aven, VVilliams D., I,eVeque, VVilson LL., Dickson, Toderan, Foy 'lf THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Pnzvizient .,,.. -ec-, ,..,..E av. ,,.,..,., ---Larry Bouton ,riff-1J!'FA'iIll'IIl ..,.,.,...,......,, .- .A..,. ,,- .E,. Bill Kissick Swrrlary-Treasunfr ,..,. e.......,..E ....,.E, C h arles Hardy Under the excellent supervision of lylr. Tucker the N. F. l.. had the inost successful season since it gained its chapter. The active inenihership has risen to thirty-seven. Ot these, two, Louis Nlushro and Roger Keel, won the state contest in humorous and oratory respectively, Other ineinbers did well also, and Howe took fourth place in the N. lf. L state meet. Also this year they sent Heap, Bouton and Sparks to the state contest in Bloomington, Indiana-this contest is sponsored by the Indiana Forensic League and requires that contestants must have placed either first or second in the sectional ineet. As usual, an invitational speech ineet was sponsored in lllarch in which inany boys gained valuable experience. To this was added a contest for inexperienced speakers from this part of the state. The purpose was to interest new boys in speech and in this it was quite successful. Bottom row Cleft to rightj: Bonnewitz, Stephenson, Keel, Kissick, Bouton L., Dierksheide, VVhittaker, Eastahrooks, Smith G.M., Mr. Tucker. Top row: Gross R.L., Hackett, Mushro, Sparks, Palmer-Ball, Andrews, Heap, jones D. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY l'rv5idcnt ..... e.,. - -,c-l,arry Bouton fire-Prfsizlvfzt--- .... ..,.. B ill Kissick Srcrrtary--,,, ,... .... E ugene Dierksheide This year the Howe chapter of the National Thespian Society will loose its last charter member. The president, Larry Bouton, was the only Freshman to sign his name to the charter, which was granted Howe tour years ago. The requirements for admittance to the organization are rigid, and the aims of the club are two fold,-first, to advance the standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts, and, second, to create an active and intelligent interest in the dramatic arts among students in high school. Thespian comes from the name of the great Greek actor, Thespac, and the insignia of the cluh, Cpictured abovej, symbolizes the two sides of drama, tragedy and comedy. The foundation of the club is hased on the seven steps in drama, Sitting Cleft to rightj: Heap, Bonnewitz, Keel, Herring, Kissick VV., Bouton l.., Dierksheide Hardy, Smith G.M., Harold, Palmer-Ball. T Standing: jones DJ., Post, Hackett, Richardson, Andrews, Mushro, Eastabrooks, Sparks Y Mr. Tucker, Laven, Merriman, Whittaker, Bartoo, Gross R.L., Nesbitt, Foy T. COMUS CLUB President ..... ..,. .... l , arry liouton Vive-President--- ........ Bill Kissick Sfrrelary .,.. - .... Eugene Dierksheide Treasuren., ..... .... ...... C h uck H ardy Sergeant-at-111-1115 .... ..., l' lred Smith The Comus Club has had a very successful year. It began by presenting lVIoliere's hilarious The Doctor in Spite of Himselfn, This proved to be very enjoyable and hloliere would probably have enjoyed the superb performance of Palmer-liall, Hackett. Post, and the rest of the cast. The next big event of the year was the production of three one act plays which were directed by various Comus Club members. They ranged all the way from the serious Swamp Spirit and The Inn of Returnu to If Men Played Cards as Women Do , and adapted comedy. The Hasty Hearty' was the next and last production. It was a story of a Scot who, having only two weeks to live, learned the greatest lesson of his life in a British Army Hospital. lNIcAndless and Fries did wonderful jobs supported by Keel, Chabut, Kissick, Laven, Burke, and Bouton, L. Martha Downs had the experience of being one of the few girls to be in an H. NI. S. play and proved herself a good actress. : ::':g .... - ,L - if 5 'Maja -ww f -5 'rw .-SX ,V 1 Jaw Q V Q 5 f 1 J A ,wj . 1 1 ' 'fl 21 ' l,.xx 'qw 451, - , ,,.., 5' My ...,A- 2 ,..,...: X - yi . 99 5, .f '5 . W www , X , X x N X-,, . , 14 , J. Y fri? ffl f Bottom row Qleft to rightjz Mr. Runge, McKee, Patterson, Storer, Bouton P.H., Father Jennings. Top row: Dollas, Courim. BETA LAMBDA SIGMA - w w - l,7'c .Yllit'7Zf ...n,,.,-.An ,...........,,,,...... Q, ha rles C,0Lll'lIIl f'i1'f-Prfsizlmzl ...,,......A....n............... Neal Patterson Sefretary Sc Trerzmnfr ........-.. ,- .........,..,. Thomas Storer Beta Lambda Sigma, Lower School's honor society, is composed of Lower cadets who have maintained superior academic ratings throughout the year .lllembership is coveted by the cadets and has inspired many boys to achieve high grades. Beta Lambda Sigma sponsored an exhibition of academic work which was dis- played dnring lVIother's Day weekend. Nlany fine examples of Lower boys' achieve- ment was viewed by parents and friends. Deahl RIFLE TEAM Llllflfllill ......v,....,,,g..,,....,,..........,,..... ff! llfllllf rllilitary J1lfvi.wrs ..,,.......,... Colonel VViegand, lllajor liruni Hard, long hours of practice on the rifle range have really payed off this year. llowe's team won third place in the Indiana State Rifle llflateh and fourth place in the Hearst Trophy Nlatch. ln the Newman Trophy competition Cadet johnson, C. P. took top honors, Al Deahl, the teamls captain, won second place and slim Steers third. Another Commendation goes to Cadet Thompson, D. for winning his distinguished rifleman's medal. This award is the top one of its kind in the country. Bottom row Cleft to rightj: Mieras, Steers, Musliro, Harold, Gardner, 'l'homps:1n D., Andrassy, Norton. Top row: DuBois, Prihle, Richardson, Koehne, Nloore R.S., VVilson A.ll., lNflel'lure, johnson CP., Savoy. Standing Crightl: Lt. Col. VViegandg Lleftl: Major Bruni, Standing around piano Qleft to rightj: Pappas, Chames, Carlson, Hawley, Powers Heap Pearlman, Parkman, Lamb, Kerrigan, Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Hoffman, Thompson D.: Friesl Harrold, Lisle H. '1'op row: Gross R.I,,, Herold, Andrews, Mallett, Wlhittaker, Hunter, Mclindarfer lVlcC'utCheon. Seated: Bartoo. THE GLEE CLUB Dirr'rtor---- ..ee,,, ,H.... .......,,,., IN I rs. .less E. Hoffman Sponsor- ...,....e.,......e...........e..., NIV, .less Hoffman f1I'l'Olllf7IlfliSf , - --.. .....A..........,H................ Bartoo Quartet ........ Harrold YV..l., Fries, lllcllougall and iWcEnderfer This year lnarlcs the introduction of a new club to the Howe campusg comparative- ly new, that is, for the old organization dissolved itself some five years ago. The Glee Club is proud to take its place among the many organizations now actively working here at Howe. Under the able direction of lwrs, Hoffman the club has made excellent progress. The group has sung at various school functions as well as entertained for the Lions Club and other local organizations. ' v IH!!! Poljak Herring Howe Howe Howe Howe Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL 20 Cassopolis 0 Howe 0 -1-5 North Judson 0 Howe 0 7 Morgan Park 29 Howe 32 0 Auburn 20 Howe 13 Connolly Coach Davis Central Catholic 18 Goshen 19 Rockford 7 Concordia 12 Head Coach Moore Bottom row tleft to rightl: Poljak, Peterson, Richards, Herring, Second row: Hardy, Griffith, Eastabrooks, liouton l,., l.amh, Uierksheide, Rice C'.ll. Third row: Mr. RL. Moore, Coach, Insley, Thornberry, l'nderwood gl., VVeller CG., Parkman, Holt, Reid, Hughes, Kogelschatz. Fourth row: VVeller l7.G.A., Coble, Thompson R., Vklalters, Kerrigan, Bartoo, Gardner, Andrews. Fifth row: Smith G.lVl., lVlcAndless, Nesbitt, Poudrier, lrvine, VVelihan, Laven, Sixth row: Lisle G., Owens, Pappas, I,oos, Underwood G., Reynolds, Carsten- sen, Mr. Davis and Mr. Connolly, Assistant Coaches. VARSITY FOOTBALL U13-24, 13-2-l-, ready-set-let's gog and l and 2 and .ilu The ball is snapped back to quarterback Peterson as the I9-l-8 grid season gets underway, to its most successful season since the revival of Varsity football at Howe in I9-l7. The candidates for the Varsity grid squad returned to school a week earlier than the rest of the cadets to get the extra practice which paid off in the end,-they were greeted by head coach lf. L. Rloore, who was beginning his second year as the YVildcats' mentor. lllr, Frank Connolly had the job of filling in the line torn apart by the loss of six graduated Seniors. He found able replacements in liouton and lnsley, who alter- nated offensively and defensively at the center spot. Three capable men for the guard position were returning letterman Lamb, and newcomers lfastabrooks and XValters. At the tackle posts Griffith and lVelihan alternated while llierksheide served double duty at the left tackle position. Rice and Hardy, sticky-fingered ends, were the targets for the hack's passes. Hughes and Carstensen played defensive ends while Rice and Hardy took over thc defensive halfbaek spots. Mr. Moore and Mr, Davis had returning lettermen Peterson, and co-Captains Poljak and Herring to form the nucleus of the backfield. To fill the full-back position Coach Moore called upon Richards, who was a first string end last season, to make the change. Poljak and Herring carried the brunt of the ground attack, while Peterson and Poljak took to the air. Richards was used chiefly as a blocking back but will see a lot of ball carrying next season. The 'Cats started out the season with smashing victories over Cassopolis, 20 to 0, and North Judson, 45 to 0. The Howemen met their match when a visiting Morgan Park team gave them their first defeat, 29 to 7. Traveling away from their home field for the first time of the season they were given a rough reception by the Auburn Red Devils. Auburn topped the Wildcats, 20 to O. The cadets traveled to North Side Field in Fort Wayne to play Catholic Central on a mud-soaked field that was fed by a driving rain throughout the entire contest. This stopped the team's aerial game and they were submerged, 18 to 0. Their losing streak continued as they suffered their fourth straight setback from the Goshen Redskins as they smashed out a 19 to 0 victory over the cadets. A large Founders' Day crowd provided the incentive as the team romped over Rockford, 32 to 7. The final game of the season proved that the Wildcats had the spirit to come from behind as they did twice to edge out a 13 to 12 thriller over Concordia from Fort Wayne at Dwenger Field at Fort Wayne. Looking over the season it is felt that the grid squad of 1948 did a job that they, the coaches and corps can well be proud of. 3' If - ,.., ...A.N..,..m..,..-W-M ,,,.m.wwN.mM,,m.1m.4 wmv' ul .51 N ' I- 'ii a 5? 'Ax ,,.,,,, M,...,,..Q.,,.W,,,.w WMw.,4,.Uww ,, f w ,QA . The cage squad of M48-'49 , coached by Mr. Keith Davis, brought to Howe its first County and Sectional Championships. Despite a mediocre season record the Howe hoop team more than made up for their regular season play by coming through when tournament time drew close. The Wildcats first showed their power as a tournament ball club when the LaGrange County Tournament was played. Howe knocked out Mongo and Lima and then beat defending champions Shipshewana in the final, 48 to 43. This was the school's first County Championship in the six years they have participated in the tourney. Then when tournament time came up again in the sectional round at Kendall- ville the 'Cats came through once more. Howe drew defending champions Wawaka in their opening game and it looked as if that were as far as the team would go, but Wawaka just didn't have it as the Wildcats beat them 59 to 47. In the quarter finals of the Sectional Howe was matched against Wolf Lake and won easily 50 to 36. These first two games were played at Albion since the tournament is split up between the towns of Albion and Kendallville. The team then Went to Kendallville where they were to play Topeka, a team that had taken away the county Horseshoe the week before, by beating the Cadets 51 to 33. However it was an entirely different story. For when the final gun went off the score read 36 to 23 in favor of Howe. This put Howe into the final game against the highly favored Kendallville five. The game started off on time and from the start you could tell that it was going to be a nip-and-tuck battle all the way through to the final gun. And when the final gun did go off the score stood 36 to' 36. In the over-time Howe scored three points to Kendallville's two and won the game 39 to 38. The team was then entitled to go to Fort Wayne and play against Auburn, winner of their own sectional. In the game at Fort Wayne the team just didn't have it as they were trounced by Auburn 45 to 20. From there Auburn went on to the finals down at Indianapolis only to be put out by three points in the afternoon game. The regular season excluding tournament play was ten victories to eight defeats. Skippy Rice, a Junior, was the team's high scorer with 318 points. He hit his high game at Ottawa Hills in Toledo when he scored 23 points. Hardy was the one who proved his mettle as a hot ball player at tournament time. It was he who sparked the club in both tournaments. His total for the season was 207. Pappy Poljak, playing his fourth year at Varsity guard for Howe, proved to be his usually dependable self. He scored 194 points for his season total. Jim Griffith, the other guard, played good ball and came through with the winning point in the overtime at Kendallville. He scored 56 points for the season. The captain-elect of these sectional champions was guard Larry Bouton who has played on the Varsity for two years. He hit 64 points for the season. Junior Stan Richards was the rebounding power for the cadets this season. At the center position Stan connected for 191 points for his season's total. Dave Hughes scored 102 points, while Bill Foy garnered 25 points, Hugh McAndless gathered 11 points. All three of these boys are from Fort Wayne. The tenth member of the team was Amherst Merriman. All these boys were substitutes and did a grand job when called upon to play. The team as a whole collected 1172 points as a total for the season. BASKETBALL SCHEIJULF Howe 61 Howe 60 Howe 52 Howe 37 Howe 32 Howe 39 Howe 43 Howe 36 Howe 45 Howe 50 Howe 69 Howe 57 Howe 60 Ilowe 44 Howe 33 Howe 33 Howe 38 Howe 44 Brighton Lima Scott Huntertown Van VVert Ligonier Lima Angola Fremont Morgan Park LaGrange Ottawa Hills Shipshewana South Bend C Topeka Concordia Orland Cranbrook zltholic RESERVE BASKETBALL Left to right: Mr. Tingley, Foy T., Lower, Rexnolds I'1ven Loos Nesbitt, Niedballa, Babcock. My A, If 5 s Z ! PO' z , , .D - Q Q mf M X E.: R ' AL W Auf ,I - 4- gf' H., wzipx N , I ' ,- 'cr A ,iii E I z: , : -'5 Q3 5 5: 1 'gi f at , H. up W. 12553 E liottom row tleft to rightl: Mr. Kelly, Cyrus, Ried, l7ierksheide, llerrinil. liiiztzio, lxiwsoti lismann, Second row: lieelter, Gross -l.C,, Smith G.lVl., Rosselott, Gomez, Lisle G. Third row: 'I'hornherry, I.aRa, llenyon, Parkman, jones Dal. VARSITY WRESTLING 'lihis year Howels wrestling team was harder hit hy graduation than any other Varsity squad. XVith all new men on the squad and wrestling their first year in Varsity competition, except for lVilson, lXI.L. in the l l2 pound class, .lohn Rosselott in the l27 pound class, Uoc'l Becker in the 133 pound class, and Lloyd Herring the heavyweight division, tht- team was only able to win three of their ten matches. George Lisle, newcomer in the 95 pound class won one match hy a pin, and won another on points and was awarded a reserve letter. Another two match winner, hy pins, was linute Lawson who wrestled in every meet and won a Varsity letter. lllalcolm VVilson won his first match, hut was then forced to drop off the team hecause of a knee injury, Tim Gomez, high point man for the team, received 2-l points throughout the season and received a Varsity letter Alohnny Rosselott took three pins throughout the season to win his Varsity award. Doc liecker got two pins and won one on points to capture h's second Varsity emhlem. Getting up into the heavier weights. lfugene Dierksheide was first in the scoring and got 26 points and a white sweater along with his letter to denute that he was a co'captain with Lloyd Herring who was third in the scoring column with I7 points. George Smith, who entered the IS5 pound class, won enough points to get him his Varsity letter as did Charlie Parkman in the l-l5 pound class. Uf the grunt and groan artists five will return who were on the regulars, and four who were on the alternate squad,-fLisle, VVilson, Gomez, Rosselott, and lleclcer were the regulars, while the alternates were lnsley, Cyrus, llartoo, and 'lihornherryx lllr. Kelly, coach of the grapplers, hopes next year to hring to Howe one of the toughest teams that has been on the campus in a good many years. XVith all the re- turning power and some new men coming up the team should show a decided im- provement and be one of the toughest teams in the state, Howe started out its season against South Bend Central, which boasted one of the toughest teams in the state The final score was 42 to 6, South Bend winning. Next, Howe went to hlorgan Park and took another loss 25 to 3. Again Howe went against South Bend Central and with the same results, receiving a 35 to 0 drubbing. Howe took its fourth straight loss at the hands of Cranbrook 31 to 6. The teamls first victory was now in line when Sturgis came to town and was sent away with a 38 to 10, and the third by 28 to 18. After the first Sturgis meet Nlorgan Park came to Howe, and won 28 to 10. Lafayette jefferson, the State Champions, trounced the Cadets 35 to 5. In the meet Bartoo wrestled heavyweight and beat the future State Champion, pinning him with 1 minute and 30 seconds of the second period gone. Later that week in practice 'KBart broke his foot and had to stop, The last meet was with Cranbrook, who beat the Cats 31 to 11. All in all the happy gang and Nlr, Kelly were pleased with the results of the season due to the inexperience of the team. Following are the individual points for the team: lfomez .. Dierksheid Herring . Rosselott . Becker .. Howe vs Howe vs Howe vs Howe vs Howe vs Howe vs Howe vs Howe vs Howe vs Howe vs SEASON'S RECORD .., ..,... 24 Lawson .... .... . .... 26 Smith, CRM. ... .. .... I7 VVilson .... .. .. .... 15 Parkman .. VVRESTLING SCHEDULE - 1948-49 Central High School of South Bend - December 4, 1948 Morgaii Park Military' School of Chicago - January 15, 1949 Central High School of South Bend - January 22, 1949 Cranbrook of Detroit - january 29, 1949 Sturgis High School - February 2, 1949 llflorgan Park of Chicago - February 5, 1949 jefferson High School of Lafayette - February 12, 1949 Sturgis High School - February 16, 1949 Sturgis High School - February 23, 1949 Cranbrook of Detroit - February 26, 1949 ....10 ....l3 3 5 Here Here There There Here There There There H ere H ere Dierksheide Coach Kelly Herring VARSITY TRACK This year's track team turned in one of the best records of any track team in recent years. Suffering greatly from graduation hir. Davis, with the help of lNIr. Tingley and Mr. Hoffman, turned out an excellent team. Led by co-captains Lawrence and VVeller the team has lost only two meets. The first was in the Goshen Relays when the team finished fourth in a field of thirty. Records fell this year as if they were foot arches in the infantry. Lloyd Herring Ied the team in points and broke the records in the Century dash and the 220 yard dash He leads in points scored with ll9M1. The new times are 10:-l and 22:5. Lawrence was the outstanding record breaker with three records to his credit. Both hurdles fell, the lows in 24:0 and the highs in l6:6. The third record was the high jump and the new height is 5'9 . He is second in the scoring with 90 points. There were only two other records that fell, and they were to Stan Loos in the broad jump with a leap of 20'6 . Stan also runs the l00 yard dash and is a member of the half-mile relay team. The pole vault went down before Skip Rice when he sailed l0'8M1H. These boys have 61M and ZQM1 points respectively. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Larry liouton in the mile, and Dick Carstensen in the half mile. Both these boys have earned their letters with 2'i'V2 and 15 points respectively These boys have enough points to become eligible for a letter: Delierry, -H0 and half mile, Irvine, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, 40 points, Post, mile and 880, I5 points, Poudrier, high and low hurdles and the broad jump, I5 points: Thompson, -H0, mile relay, 27V2 pointsg Stan Richards, -I-40 and mile relay, 23 points, Graf VVeller, centurv 220 and half mile relay team, 32V2 points while the other . 1 . 1 member of the winning half mile relay team, Alan NVilson, has 13 fz. Bottom row Qleft to rightj: Mr. Tingley, Irvine V., Thompson R., Lawrence, Herring, Poudrier, VVilson A.H., Post, Mr. Davis, Second row: Babcock, Stouffer, Konkle, Loos, Barton, VVeller CA., Del-Berry, Andrews. Third row: Mr. Hoffman, Carstensen, Kissiek VV., Laven, Richards, Rice, VVells, Bouton I.. .,, C Mm' 5 Lp X ima Lwf, Af .K Coach Connolly Peterson Couch Greenwood VARSITY BASEBALL Bottom row Cleft to rightj: Poljak, Peterson, llzirdy, linstzilwrooks, Reid, Revnolds. V Second row: Lower, Smith LG., l'nderwood J, VVeller, lnsley, Vllillizimw, Tyson. Third row: Kell:-tt, Norris, llaire, Heap. Top row: Capt. Greenwood, Mr 4 1 a Connolly. Sparked by Captain-elect Pete Peterson the Howe diamond squad added to the list of the other Varsity sports an impressive 500 average as this article goes to press. The season only half over, the Connollymen have proved a tough team to beat. After starting practice in early March for pitchers and catchers, and then after two weeks the rest reporting, Connolly has put together a team that should easily win more than half of its remaining games. Captained by shortstop Pete Peterson the team has a fast aggressive infield. At first is Ty Tyson, who takes the throws from third baseman Fred Lower, and second baseman Gerry Underwood Behind the plate catching for Allie Reynolds and Big Sam Eastabrooks is Chick,' Hardy. U While out in left field snagging flies is found jack Haire and Doug Weller, Pappy'l Poljak covers all the territory in center field, and in right field Doug Reid and Larry Smith threaten anyone to stretch a hit. The team started out unimpressively when they lost to Rome City 5 to 2. Sam Eastabrooks went the route and was credited with the loss. The second game was Middlebury, and the team proved able to come from behind twice to win 7 to 6. Allie Reynolds was the winning pitcher, relieving CCS Insley in the first inning and went the rest of the way. The third contest was on the home grounds, and Reynolds was again called to the mound. He again turned in a winning ball game, 9 to 0. Sam Eastabrooks went to the hill against Sturgis, but was knocked out in the fourth inning. Sam Norris then took the reins but Sturgis still won 16 to 3. In a return match with Middlebu1'y the Cats lost 3 to 2 behind the four hit pitching of Sam Eastabrooks. This was Sam's third loss in as many starts. Although he allowed only four hits and struck out twelve, the team couldn't get behind him to give the win. Allie Reynolds went to the mound before the Mother's Day game and won a close one from Angola, 3 to 2. The outstanding event of the game was when Pappy Poljak socked a homerun to win for the Cats'y. The following Tuesday the team travelled to Fremont with high hopes, but was disappointed when Sam Eastabrooks collected his fourth straight loss. There are still several games left to play and the team is in high hopes and in good shape so they should be able to end up with a 500 average for the year. Following are the batting averages: PLAYERS R. H. Ave. Reynolds 11 1 2 .181 Hardy 8 10 .482 Reid 13 0 2 .158 Smith 3 7 .467 Eastabrooks 10 0 1 .100 Peterson 6 7 .350 Tyson 10 0 1 .100 Poljak 5 7 .333 Underwood 16 2 1 .054 Lower 2 6 .300 Haire 16 3 1 .054 -N BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 13 Howe Rome City 5 May Howe 5 Ashley 6 April 16 Howe Middlebury 6 May Angola There April 20 Howe Ashley 0 May Decatur Here April 30 Howe Sturgis 16 May Sturgis Here May 4 Howe Middlebury 3 May Elkhart fdouble headerj There May 7 Howe Angola 2 June Open May 11 Howe Fremont 8 June Alumni t Stephenson VARSITY TENNIS Bottom row Qleft to rightj: Campbell D., Thornberry, Foy T., Partridge, Rothel Top row: Stephenson, Mieras, Merriman, johnson CP., Foy VV. The tennis team this year jumped off to a very good start and expectations for an undefeated season are high. With most of last year's men returning and several new faces the squad boasts a very well balanced, powerful team. Returning from last year are Stephenson, Foy, W., Merriman, Thornberry, and Partridge. Johnson and Foy, T., ineligible last year, are adding to the strength of the team this year One of the most remarkable aspects of the team is that it is so well balanced that practically any man in the first five could step into a higher up's shoes and play his position. This has been proven in several matches already this year. In the first match with Goshen, Stephenson, playing number one man, dropped a close decision in his singles match. Foy, W., playing number two man, won to tie up the match. Foy, T. beat Goshen's number three man to put Howe in the lead two to one. Stephenson and Merriman paired in the number one doubles match and won, placing Howe farther out in front. The Foy brothers won handily in the other doubles match to make Howe the victor four to one. The second match with Coldwater was won by Howe with the same score. Stephenson started off by winning his number one match. Johnson, playing number two man, won his match also, but Foy, W. ran up against trouble and lost. Merriman and Foy, T.-Partridge and Thornberry paired for doubles, and both teams won to hand Howe another victory four to one. In the third match Howe won a close victory from Concordia-four to three. The importance of this win was that it was the first time in three years that Concordia had lost a tennis match, and the first time in ten years that Howe had beaten them. Stephenson, although ahead, had to forfeit his match because of a sprained wrist, but Johnson came through to beat his man in a gruelling match to tie up the score. Foy, W., playing third man, dropped his match to his able opponent. The Foy brothers won their doubles match to tie it all up. Merriman and Johnson paired in the number one doubles and after three gruelling sets handed Concordia its bitter defeat of four to three. , Another interesting fact about the team is that with only half the season over six men have already won their Varsity letters, and one has won his reserve letter. Through comparative scores and past victories the tennis team is looking forward to a very successful season and has already enjoyed victory in three straight matches. STATISTICS POINTS THUS FAR Stephenson ,.......,............. . . .2 Johnson Foy,W.... ....3 Foy,T. .. Partridge . . .... .2 Thornberry .. . . . .1 Merriman MATCHES April 22 Howe-4 . . .Goshen- April 30 Howe-4 . . . .... Coldwater- May 7 Howe-4 . . . .... Concordia- May 14 Howe- South Side- May 21 Howe- .Concordia- May 25 Howe- . . . .Coldwater- 6 I 1 K 4 K G K THE CAMPUS HIT PARADE Somewhere in the N ightn ............... --------Carstensen You Don't Have to Know the Languageu-- ...... Chemical Adkins H You Do ............................ Buttons and Bows --- Saber Dance .......... - No Love, No Nothingn--- Blue Bird of Happinessn--- Nlght and Day ........ ---- Smoke, Smoke, Smoke ........ ----But don't tell anybody -----------Fu1l dress --------Officers Center -----Weekend on campus ------------------lWrs. Mac -----Persecution of underclassmen The boys on Greenie's night off Full Moon and Empty Arms --- ............... Life at Howe Till the End of Time ................ ...... .... .... S a t urday Military Rumors are Flying ..,................................ ......... F ree Day My Dreams are Getting Better All the Time --Letting the air out of Charlie's tires. Sentimental Journey .................... ............. M arching into chapel Onward Christian Soldiers ---- Three Little Wordsi' ..... - Shantie Town ........ - A Little Indiana Town --- Cruising Down the River -- After Graduation Day ---- Marties Gras ......... - Crying for joy ---- Embraceable You --- ----- Dream Girl ................ Everything Movin' Too Fast .... Cool Water ........ ........ I Hate to Lose You ............... I Want to Be a Cowboy in the Movies Among My Souvenirs ............... Indian Love Call ............... The Big Brass Band From Braziln--- So Long for a While ................ Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes --- Short and Sweet .................. -----Seniors racing out of chapel -------------You get soaked --------------Howe ----Where it all started --------Senior hike -------Freedom - ---- Physics class --- -Commencement --------Woogy ----36 -24 -36 -------------New Boy ----Saturday night shower ----------------Rank -----Vacinek ----- ---50 Demerits -------------Sound Off -----Otho's sound off seven -----Dismiss the Colors -----,---Dismissal ----.Pappy f W f 6 I H X kia' 'U V1 x Z A Ltd! ' W, Nl qc Wfilr you 8 X Mxfiflxc V K x M ,N 1..,f:2-1,L-figs. Q' W X in Egg R- 35 Mx i R W M1 TN 0 f - '-152 7 5 J Q .Q Ar s. W J Gm X I X yi , J I xr .. Q 2 'ici 697 ' W 'Q -- ' N9 , 0' Z5 TN' fu- Sf! X A Wgxxu li iil 8 - . , M .- W NF Q WWWJA R X ugly - Z Nr f Ig E sa, T, J ' SEX - ZZ ji? ,fp igigx 7452 if Q i f i , , W, O ,y- sy' 5 XX XX fri? X In . lg f J NQN'S'4OKE'?'v T ,sl iw X fx: - I5 ,,-A X 6 an fwx cwwfffff Www? f 1 -1,2 ,c R97 A ' ll f' mi, QE? r 0 I yd X, W X-F i I 'il' W ' f e A rx 'yr 5 , w 11 i J EEP 5 ff 25' . I , W X K H fl K H' Q , 'Q L , X V M fsw 2 'A ,QELZ k I , J A' fc? X ig KT 1 i Q' Q 5 y 3 1 6 7 dp I 1 'V 'VA f '!'Z. I X J Wwijiniilx gmfl Q -lgggeg-2' W l U K I PICTURES OF THE YEAR The Barkleys of Broadway ---- The Three Musketeers .H.. - Secret Land ............ - And Then There Were None The Kissing Bandit ......... - One Sunday Afternoonl' .....,. - The Night Has A Thousand Eyes Adventures Of Don Juanl' ..... - The Big Clock .......... - The Feathered Serpent ---- Colonel Blimp ......, - The Palefacen ........ - He Walked By Nightn--- Behind Locked Doorsu-- Jungle jim ........ - Command Decision Brave Menn .... - Enchanted Valley --- Macbeth .......... - Diamond Horseshoe --- Copacabana ...... - The Hairy Ape ---- Girls On Probation .... - Best Years Of Our Livesu--- Where ls Charlie ?', ..... - Beyond Glory .,.. - The Bribe ---- F ramed .... - Yum and Lana P., Rep, and Greenie The Swamp ----Seniors: 5:45, June 12, 1949 ---------McAndless ----Detention -----------Greenie Charlie Parkman -----Chapel Chimes ---------Butch -----Charlie --------Sabu Liss -----------Carstensen ----Sword and Shield Major Merritt -----Field and Overseas -------Underclassmen Blake Hall Ray Babe and Richie -- ------Gilson Clark - -- ------The Canteen Gene Dierksheide ------Blind Dates ----Sad, Ain't It? -------Who Cares? -----Conduct Ribbons The Building Fund ----..Another Excuse if ? S Z -.. E f Q QQ? Q. f a X! 3 -. nz Rx ' Y .ii E .. Mt Q? ' f mmm fi . W., 4 ,wA.i ,. M w ww. ' 35353 W . fa 4.-f ..M, la F 5 A wily S. L 45, - ' 3 will S, 5 f 'W Sf' 9 if 5 Q D ,, .AA. , , ' I N , 1 S fl 3 1 c 9 I 1, wi 'f ag qw 1' 72254 5 , ,Q Z A TX Q in ,V,.A,.,, 5 0,4 :.. . , 1 ,.:, .... ' .fiff 'E:E:-'-Q. ' , '- '- WM gf ,L .1 ia hiwiffgl ,..,... .' V QSFNW' ..., Ill!! if FINIS Here the Tatler Staff draws its chronicle to a close and says Happy Memoriesn! The Tatler asks that you read the pages that follow for these are the people who have made this volume possible. 'Ir 9 PICKLES PRESERVES AND JELLIES PACKED BY I. J. Gielow SL Sons 4189 Cabot Ave.. Detroit, Michigan T0 THE SENIORS JUNIOR CLASS Stormy Andrassy Sid Andrews Don Barber A'Big Bart Bartoo Dick Bennett 'lWade Brown Shaderack Campbell HR. H. A. Cooper l'Dave Esman Glen Fargo Thumb Fenger 'lGeorge Fox l'Heneryl' Hahne Eve Hawley Skeet Henyon Dave Hughes Ces Insley Poopsie Irvine Bunnie Jackson Demeat Jones l'Grub Konkle Egore Laven Jim LeVeque Freddie Lower 'lBerry Moore Fred Carroll i' 'lLouieU Mushro Mac McAdams 'lDick McClure Louie Pappas Dale Post 'lPop Poudrier 'lSam Pruett 'Clem Reid l'Skippy Rice Stan Richards Little Wan Richardson Mouse Roethel Rosy Rosselott Porky Ross Walrus Seager Sparkey Sparks jack Stouffer URope Thompson Tex Thornberry Toad Todoran 'KPete Underwood Walt Walters Doug Weller Sleepy YVilliz1mson Cy Cyrus T 'Y Compliments ir KOEHNE STUDIOS, INC. 17 NORTH STATE ST. Chicago 2, Ill. FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY FOR OVER 55 YEARS Compliments Of The METAMORA ELEVATOR THE BEST IN GRAINS, GROUND FEEDS AND FENCING SUPPLIES Metamora, Michigan Compliments Of POST JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Holland, Michigan CHINA, DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND EXCLUSIVE GIFTS 'Ir To the members of HoWe's graduating class go our congratulations, and our sincere Wishes for success in all their further undertakings. The World Will always Welcome those Well trained young men who have learned early in life to reach their goals through intelligence and hard workin g persistence. JACKSON PRODUCTS Warren, Michigan Makers of Arc Welding Electrode Holders and Cable Fittingsg Industrial Eyeshields 'A' 'Ir Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Holt ir 'A' '49ers Youlre Really Tops Clyde Lawson 'A' Kendallville Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Kendallville, Indiana 1892-57 Years Of Dependable Service-1949 Our Service Will Please You. I Your Business Will Please Us. 'A' Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Mieras i' ongratulations lass of 1949 ITY ff 99 C TO A GREAT SENIOR CLASS FROM COMPANY A Stormy Andrassy Sid Andrews Bah Babcock Hubie Bair Winnie Baird Killer Barber 'lBuns Barnes 'lRonnie Bowser U-lim Brewer Wade Brown l'Willie Brown Carl Carlson Cobe Coble Cram Crambell Cy Cyrus Al Deahl '4Deirie Dixon Bob Draper 'ljerryu Dubois Sam Eastabrooks Osie Esman l'General John Gardner Parsly Griffith 'Dick Gross 'lHenery Hahne Jack Haire Bob Harness Connie Hays Charles Harrold Lloyd Herring Hack Holt Bob Hunter Ceis Insley Dement Jones Roge Keel Dave Koehne El Lawrence George'l Licle Stan Loos Berry Moore Kit Morgan 'lDick McClure Doug McCoy 'iCluch McCutcheon l'Dan Neidballa 'Keg Nesbitt Sam Norris Don Ohmart l'Cramer Partridge Tom Pearlman l'Pcot Putman 'Doug Reid l'Allie Reynolds l'Dick Rhoads Skipl' Rice lTink Ronglie 'lChas. Rosselott Jim Sanford Compliments C. H. 8z M. ROOFING CO. DOMESTIC - CONTRACTORS - INDUSTRIAL Roofing Siding Insulation 105-109 West Cass Street ALBION, MICHIGAN and 14 Allen Bennett Bldg. Iackson. Michigan if Serving Howe Cadets M Sturgis, Michigan ir ir Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1949 Times - Grafic Whiting, Indiana AIR. AND IWRS. JAMES J. GRIFFITI1 ir i' Congratulations To The Class Of 1949 Howe School Alumni Association ZUM XANDERS, foo President 'A' Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1949 Howe Military School MR. and MRS. CHARLES P. WATTLES i' GOOD GOING, SENIORS! A'Chief Ballenger 'Big Bart Bartoo Gold Fang Cappas 'lChab Chabut Claud Claudy Ra Ha Cooper ':Champ DeBerry Slip Driskell 'iThumb Fenger GM Fox 'AFrog Fries Monte Gayle Gibby Gibson 'tMouth Hackett 'AChink Hardy Will Harrold 'tIbby Ibbotson 'tPoopsie Irvine Bunnie jackson Scav Jackson Deacon Kellett Weasel Kennedy Nose Kerregan Egore Laven 'ABugs Lawson ULiz-Le Lisle COMPANY C ' Sabu Liss Fearless Fred Lower Max Maxwell Hap Merriman Hungry Mieras Mac McKee Greek Pappas Pappy Poljak UPop Poudrier 'ASkip Powers 'Possum Pruett 'lSt:1nl' Richards HFlorida Rorres t'Pokey Ross Russ Russert '1Rat Ruttan Walrus Seagar t'Mexico Stamas Steersaphobia Steers Rope Thompson 'tTy Tyson Frankie Underwood Pete Underwood 4'Tee Hee Wilson Brute Wilson 'Spider' WVirtz Greenie Greenwood if A 'Shadrackn Campbell i A 4 4 'Gil Graham K i K A l A TO THE BEST, FROM THE BEST J, Pk' HART Doc Becker Sawl' Bennett 'Medle Size Man Bonnevvitz 'Chaz Bullock Bruce Burke Daddy Dick Carstensen Irish Carroll Lenny Chames Glen Fargo Baby Brother Foy Hicksville Foy Greasy Gomez Muscles Gross Hot Rod Hampson Little Corpral Hawley Atomic Pile Heap Skeet Henyon Bluffton Sheiku Hughes Saint Hutchinson Herman Irvin Johnny Johnson Jonesy Jones Marty Konkle Choppsn Lamb Que Ball Lara Jim LeVeque C. P. Johnson 'AKiwi Kissick .i t'Mac II McAdams it it in it ii as in Bish Mallett Bop Mushro Smiles McAdams About Dead McAndless Bull Dog McDougall Knute' Norton Rocky Palmer-Ball Don Juan Parkman Fred C. Post Kukinin Prible Louie Pyman Gorgeous George Reeves Bezzy Renz Leetle Wan Richardson Dreamboat Roethel Pet Rognlie Tedd Savoy Smoky Shostak Schmoo Smikel Kaye Stephenson 'lTex Thornberry Detroit Dreaml' Todoran Crisco VVattles Beeg Vx7an Weller Curley jim Wells Harry Whittaker Laundry Wilson Smitty Smith ir Compliments Of PIERCE DUNLAVY, INC Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 21121 GRAND RIVER AVENUE DETROIT 19, MICHIGAN KENWOOD 2-4000 if 'A' CON GRATULATION S FORTY - NINERS from Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smith and Susie ir 'Ir Congratulations To The Senior Class From THE ISOH CLUB Best Wishes To Fellow Seniors The Gang on the Battalion Staff Bob Barnes Tilt Bouton Dirk Dierksheide VVild Bill Foy C. Pf' Johnson H Bill', Kissick Scott Moore Petey Peterson L, G. Smith Mike Welihan .'7 I II II II II II I I I I I II II II II I I I I II II II II II I I II II II II II II I II II I I I I I I II II II II I I I I II II II II I II I II II II II II I I II II II II I II I L 'lr k f Luc O ,49 Best To Of Class e Th ,51 From OF ASS CL E TH ir 'Ir Compliments Of Colonel H. P. Bonnewitz HEADQUARTERS FOURTEENTH AIR FORCE Orlando, Florida ul' Best Wishes and continued success in the Wonderful Work you are doing for all the boys who attend Howe Military School MAX ELKIN Managing Owner COLONIAL HOTEL AND MINERAL BATHS Mt. Clemens, Michigan T 'Y if Best Wishes To The Howe Cadets from D. A. BENNETT CADILLAC COMPANY 1617 READING RD. CINCINNATI 423 OHIO ak 'A' THE FLORENCE DOYLE Flower Shop DIAL 2-9331 142 WEST CORTLAND STREET JACKSON, MICHIGAN 'k Best Wishes To A Great Class 1949 W. J. GARDNER '49ers You Did It 100 Years Ago And You Are Doing It Today. Best Of Luck! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson 9459 GREENSBQRO AVE., Detroit 24. Michigan Compliments Of CLINTON WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY CLINTON, MICHIGAN ir Makers Of Fine Uniform Goods Since 1866 Compliments Of STURGIS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 128 W. Chicago Street Sturgis, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS H O W E C A D E T S Hliuilders of True Americans J. C. PENNEY CO. STURGIS, MICHIGAN ir Compliments Of EDGAR H. WILLIAMS 1936 Wespark Ave. Whiting, Indiana 'lr ir Best Wishes From PALMER ASBESTOS 8z RUBBER CORP 147 Palmer Avenue Louisville 7, Kentucky 'A' uk To All Howe Men Leaders Of America GIBSON GREENHOUSES Sturgis, Michigan ir ir CONGRATULATIONS Class Of 1949 DR. and MRS. JOHN J. HARDY 'A' ir To A Great Group Of Fellows Good Luck! WILLIAM A. IRWIN, M DETROIT, MICHIGAN ir uk Compliments Of JOHN F. COBLE, Attorney and President NORTHERN OHIO INVESTMENT CO 103 Gardner Bldg. Toledo 4, Ohio i' i' Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiplick 1125 Pomander Place Golden Hill Indianapolis, Indiana ir 'A' Compliments Of H. ROGNLIE 2832 E. Grand Blvd. Detroit 11, Michigan i' 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 I 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Laven 15905 Jas. Couzens Highway Detroit 21, Michigan George D. Seating Furniture - Insurance - Notary Telephone: Office 1OF02g Res. l0F03 Howe, Indiana 'T 4 4 '4 4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 1 '7 4 '4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 5 'A' Compliments Of Pete Peterson 550 Copeman Blvd. Flint 4, Michigan 'lr if Compliments Of Charles B. Field 1808 Fisher Bldg. Detroit 2, Michigan ir nk Best Wishes '49ers and Mrs. R. S. Eastabrooks if Nice Going, Fellows! A South Bend Concern Compliments Moulder Motor Co. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE 215 So. Lafayette SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ---S,, if COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. E. R. McEndarfer Miss Susie Hatfield Miss Barbara Knepp 'A' Compliments Of HOWE MOTHER ' CLUB 1948 - 1949 Best Of Luck, Fellows! MR. and MR . JACOB POLJAK CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes To The Senior Class Of 1949 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lawrence OF E L. LAWRENCE ENG. CO. JACKSON, MICHIGAN ak Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1949 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Liss and Son uk 'lr Compliments Of MR. and MRS. J. ROBERT COOPER ir Best Wishes From TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY Sturgis, Michigan MOST MODERN FRESH FRUIT AND PRODUCE BUILDING IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN F-ff' If ,it-ix I S2 32151 c . ' new U Xx I qrr55ETsm1ab f Compliments Of ROBBIE SALES a 306 Murphy ROBINSON COMPANY CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS Bldg. Detroit 26, Mich MR. and ir Best Always To A Fine Group Of Young Men MRS. GEORGE STEERS ,rx CONGRATULATIONS to the FORTY - N IN ERS .V '45 7 Sl ? X0 0 I gl Q ! M f M I f f QI I .AJ MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY C0 644 Leib sf. Detroit 7, Michigan I I fig 1 f 57 Sf ix I 'SX lab' ,fat f 'fm Cuff! ! V if WESTERN RUBBER CGMPANY MANUFACTURERS ESTABLISHED 1902 MOLDED AND LATHE-CUT RUBBER PRODUCTS Goshen, Indiana 'lr :: ::::-1 ffff: : 'r '4 4, 4, 'r '4 I' II -Ar IE ': if 44 4 I1 I1 It fi 1 Cadets Are Always :Q :E 'r In Welcome EE If JACKMAN'S 4 1 if if DEPENDABLE DRUGS 'r AP WASHINGTON TELEPHONE 17-M CAFE ff 21 Sturgis, Michigan 4, 4 STURGIS, MICH. 2: 'I 51 I TI 4 'b 'Ir 1, 'E ir 4: 1: 44 44 ,I Lx, , 'lr Congratulations To The SENIOR CLASS MR. and MRS. PAUL S. HOAG- 'Ir if Compliments Of DR. and MRS. M. C. SMITH ir if THE NATIONAL Carbon Coated Paper Co. S. E. CORNER JACOBS sf ST. JOSEPH STS. Sturgis, Michigan if ir Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1949 DR. and MRS. GALEN B. OHMART 'k 'A' THE BEST of EVERYTHING To The Class Of 1949 VV. J. FUNKEY and FAMILY IRVIN MEADOW GOLD DAIRY ZANESVILLE, OHIO Congratulations Company B -.'.f,v----- --v,,----- .... --v----------- IX 1 ,, 'Z A, Q . SA Visit our new Music Store soon--You Will find the finest Musical Instruments in the land, in brass, woodwind and string instruments. The finest nationally known lines are in abundance for your selection. In the Record Bar you will find the finest Classical, and regular recordings of more than forty top lines. Make your selections in our soundprooi rooms. ' ILORS Iust east of the Post Office STURGIS, MICH. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l949 FROM ALL THE BOYS AT WHITE HALL Capt. H, Victor Bray Sgt. Fred G. Smith The Class Of 1953 Thomas P. Krueger Raymond G. Branchick Rondald E. Bunt James M. Catchick Charles L. Courim George T. Dollas J. Laurence Dunlavy VVilliam D. Eberhard Frederick L. Galmish Flint Garrison III Richard M. Gielow Frederick C. Habegger Eugene W, Higgins VViliam H. Irwin Gerald L. Jackson Jack L. Kissick Kenneth E. Kopecky Walter R. Lewanski Louis O. Lorenzen Hugh Barry O'Neil joseph F. Rieth james L. Rybicki Stephen R. Sengbusch Richard C. Shave William H. Smock Edward M. Stout III Dan Tiplick Jr. Nelson C. Tobin Paul C. Traver Charles R. Vath Milan L. Vavrik Edmund T. Wright, Jr The Class Of 1954' A. Hubble Beardsley Peter H. Bouton Jerry L. Boyd L. Lentz Chaffee, Jr. Bruce A. Clark Terrance L. Cockrell Terry B, Dye VVillys E. Gamron Donald E. Hansen Ivan Hennings jack A. Jackson Robert G. Jones Donald E. Kellett jack A. Kosman jan A. Larsen Charles T. Marsh Joseph R. McKee, Jr. Ronald W. McKinnon Bruce R. Ohmart Neal C. Patterson James F. T. Sargent, III Thomas L. Scott Don P. Smith Paul V. Tatum Ronald C. Wilson The Class Of 1955 Douglas S. Baum Charles G. Berthet Peter S. Davidson Charles H. Dunlavy ' VVilliam F. Dirkin James VV. Edwards John C. Field Ronald G. Fox David I. Gordon William N. Herold Robert Larracuenta Branch R. Moeling Robert F. Peters Robert S. Robbins Jack B. Russell Larry G. Schacht David W. Sloan Thomas B. Storer Wesley O. Welling The Class Of 1956 John W. Betz Thomas M. Brazy David E. Fixler Randolph K. Lemster Jon H. Lindstrom Kenneth H. Lockerby Robert L. Metcalfe Robert E. Thomas William R. Storer William A. Vogel '49ers We Always Knew You Were The Best - - Best Of Luck To You Always Dr. and Mrs. H. W. DIERKSHEIDE ROBERT and JOYCE 'lr 'A' Great Going '49ers EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. Michigan City, Indiana, U.S.A. BICYCLES - VELOCIPEDES PLAYCYCLES - EXERCISERS if ENJOY PURITAN ICE CREAM uk P U R I TA N ICE CREAM co. Kendallville, Indiana ir Compliments Of TUNGATE LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALE LUMBER DISTRIBUTORS 15890 JAMES COUZENS HIGHWAY Detroit 21, Michigan ir THE HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL AND FOR MANY YEARS ITS EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE ak IS PROOF OF THE SPLENDID SATISFACTION DERIVED WHEN YOUR ORDERS FOR UNIFORMS ARE INTRUSTED TO THE IHLING BROSEVERARDQQ Since 1869 Kalamazoo, Michigan Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1949 MR. and MRS. HARRY M. WHITTAKER METAMORA, MICHIGAN Nice Going Seniors! MR. and MRS. PAUL A. KRUEGER SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Among The Hills The WHITE HORSE INN CATERING TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Metamora, Michigan ir Where Cadets Always Meet HOTEL ELLIOTT Sturgis, Michigan 'A' ir Compliments Of MR. and MRS. R. S. LAMB BUCYRUS, OHIO ir al' Compliments Of UNDERWOOD SAND Sz GRAVEL CO. 16525 WOODWARD AVE., Detroit 3, Michigan ir M!MBll TOGR4 +0 A 9 Z- 3 6 r O S 'flow ovs The Senior Photographs In This Tatler Were Made By cone studio Sturgis, Michigan Duplicate Prints May Be Had At Any Time COMPLIMEN TS OF The I-X-L Furniture Co., Inc Goshen, Indiana Sectional Kitchen Units Sink Tops uk Best Wishes and Congratulations To A Great Class CHARLES L. COURIM 'A' ::::o:::: if Nice Going Cadets! STURGIS LAUNDRY 8z CLEANERS, INC Sturgis, Michigan al' 'Ir Good Going Men! You Deserve The Best Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sparks South Bend, Indiana uk STATE BANK OF LIMA HOWE, INDIANA Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Insurance Corporation THE KINGSBURY HOUSE HOWE, INDIANA 1863 - 1949 At Your Service AUTOGRAPHS 7 ' 1 ' '17 ,- 1, fp Best of Luck to the Underclassmen from THE FORTY - NINERS 9 i E E 1 : E E 3 5 K . 5 E 5 x 3 I E s E 2 3 E 2 3 ! i E 5 E 5 5 E 5 5 1 2 F B 5 5 i 1