The Senior Class Presents ••••
~
FOREWORD
We have tried to make this book a complete chronjcle 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 wjll recall many happy memories of old friends and familiar places.
~n #[£n1oriam THE REV. CHARLES HERBERT
Yo UNG, D. D.
R ector Emeritus of l-low e Sc hool
MRS. M A RIAN DAVIDSON MERRJTT
MR.
].
JosEPH
Sc 1-uLLJNG,
A.A.G.O.
Dedieation
THE T ATLER this year is dedicated to a man who has shown unexcelled loyalty and sincere interest in each and every cadet.
He has proved himself to be a man of science, an outstanding 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 appreciation.
Tatler Board
Staff
THE EXECUTIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
Superintendent COLONEL BURRETT BEEBE BOUTON
B.A., M.A.
St. St ephen 's College, 1-frtrvarr/ University, Inf. Ind. N.G.
Headmaster RAY~IOND R. KELLY
A.R., M.S.
lllinois College, Indiana University
Chaplaiu
B.D., D.D.
THE REV. ROBERT ]AMES MURPJ-J Y
Seab ury Divinity Sr hooL, Nas hotah House
Commandant MAJOR ]AMES
s. MF.RRLTT
Ho w e 1917, Major Inf. lnrl. N.G.
Professor of 11.filitary Srienre aud Tactics LT.
CoL.
CHARLES DuoLEY WrnGAND ,
B.S.
Inf. U.S.11., Un ited Sta tes 111 ilitary 11 carlem y
Principal of the Lower S chool THE REV. EARL THOMAS J E N N INGS
H oit•e 1912, Syrarus e University Tr easurer and Business Jl;Jmwger FRA . K MARVIN LITTLE,
Howe 1905
Director of A d111issions DONALD
B.
STUCKEY
Ho w e 1934
Sn.
B.A.
THE ACADEMIC STAFF Sacred Stu dies
The Chaplain Librarian
Mrs. Liebe Ross
B.Ed., B.A.
Chirngo Publir Library Training Schoo l . Nor tlm• est ern University
Lihrnrian E111eritus
Miss Grace Libey Scienre
Martin V. McGill, M.S. University of Chirrrgo
Keith F. Davis B S. Central N or111al College
Carl B. Tingley
B S.
University of Illinois
English
Lester Tucker
M.A.
0 hio State U niversity Jess E. Hoffman AB . G reenvil I e C o!lege, Illinois Ins Li Lute of Tec h 11 ology
Ph.B.
C lair H. Richardson
Ma rqu ett e Un iversity 111at he111atits
Shirley R. G lenn
M.A.
Indiana U niversity
E. L. Moore B.A. Kaln111azoo Co llege History anrl Sotial Srien ce
Howard W. Downs
M.A.
Un iversity of P ittsburgh
Frank E . Conno lly B.S.Ed. Boston Un iversity Languages
James W . Slater
B.A.
Colgate Un iversity
F reel W. Hellman M.A. Uuiversity of N ehmska Co 111111 erre
Robert
J.
Garv ue
B.E.
ff/ hitewaler S t ate Teac hers College, T!f/isconsi11
LOWER SCHOOL STAFF Prin cipal
T he Rev. Ea rl T . Jennings
B.A.
Sy raruse University A ssistrmt Prinripal
James R. Runge B.A, M .A. G rin nell College, University of Illin ois, Wes ter n lllir higa n College 111atron
M rs. F lorence D. M iller, R.
T
Tactical Officer
Capta in Herschel V icto r Bray Inf. 0 .R.C., Howe 1941, Vi rginia 111ilitarj1 Institut e
Lower Srhool Tnstrn rtors
Mrs. Lois Kelly
AB.
Illinois College, lndirma University
Mrs. Lucille Slater B.S. Cortland N or111al School, U niversity of 111in11 esota
Mrs Eli;(,abeth Downs B.E. N ntionnl College of Education Robert ]. Weech
M.A.
Spring/ ield College
The Rev. James R. DeGolier B.A. Carroll College
Joseph W. Hall B.S. I11dia11a State Tearher.r College
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Dirrrlor of Band and Orchestrr1
Captain Otho Ling Inf. Ind. N.G. Choirmaster, Piano rmd Orgau
Ernest M. Ibbotson
B. Mus.,
F.A.C.O. Universit y of 111ichigan Piano
Mrs. L. E. Zuck
THE MILITARY STAFF Professo r of 111ilitary Science and Tactics
Lt. Co l. Charles Dudley Wiegand Inf. U .S. A.
B.S.
Uni/Pd Str1tcs Military Academy Assis ta111 P.111.S.&T.
Major Albert V. Bruni AB. Inf. U.S.A., lf/es/ Virginia University Co111.111rmdnnl of Cadets
Major ./ a mes S. Merritt !Jo.we 1917 . Inf. Ind. N.G. DirNlor of Band
Captain Otho Ling Iuf. Ind. N.G . Tactical Officer Whit e llnl/, Co111.pauy
"Ln
Capt Herschel Victor Bray l11f.
0 .R.C., /-{o we 1941. Virginia Military Institu le
Tac tical Offirer, Co m /Jnny "A" C aptai n R obert E . Po we ll
Inf. lnrl N .G. Tnc li rnl O f firer, Co m pany "13' ' Capt2in J. P emb roke H art A .B. Tn/. !11 d . N .G ., U niversity of 111ichigrm
Tartica L Offirer, Co mpany "C" Cap tain Frederick M . G reen wood Inf. Ind. N .G., H owP 1944
ASSISTANTS TO THE P.M.S.&T. M/Sgt. Loui e R . A dkins
D. E. 111. L. -
U. S. 11 r111 y
M/Sgt. G ilson E. C larke D. E. M. L. -- U. S. A rm y M/Sgt. W illiam I. Siebold D. E. M . L. - U. S. Army Sgt. Robe rt D. Vacin ek
D. E. 111. L. -
U. S. 11 rm y
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT Sc hoo l Ph ysician A lfred A inswo rth Wade, M .D. I [owe 1906 Sc hool Den tists J ames K. D uff, D D.S. LaGrange, I ndiana C laire E. W ied lea, D .D.S. S IL1 rgis, 111ichigrm S ll perintenrlent of I nfirm ary
M rs. Agnes R ichar ds, R .N. 111atro 11 of /if/ hite I-fall M rs. F lorence D M ill er, R.N. St eward S. F. H agert y
OFFICES S erretary to th e S u perinte11rlr11t M rs. ' ve lyn P almer lee Secre lary lo t he H ear/m as /er M iss Ma rgaret Me r ritt Serre tarics M rs. J ean Adams M rs. He len Wentwo rth
A rrn 11 11 trlll I M rs. E lnora Neff Q uart er master
Ea rl C . Weiss
Seniors
DALE H . BAIR
Two Years Company " A" ' 47-'49; Intramura l Tennis '47-'49; Rifle Team '48; V ire s Society '47 ; Wrestling Team Manager '48-'49; Sharpshooter M ed a l '48 ; Nationa l Rifle Association '48; P rivate Fi rst C l ass ' 48.
•49
JWBERT BARNES
Years
"Bu11r''
Lower Sc hoo l ' +2-'43; Private [/ir st C lass '42-'43; Star List '42-'44; Choir '42-'46; Co n cl uct Ribbon Group '42, '47; Sergeant '43-' 44; A l 1-J>oint M eda I '+3-'45; Track Team ' 4 3-'44; Second P lace Declamat ion '44-'45 ; T umbli ng Team '44 -'45; Co mpan y " A" '45-'49; P rivate First C l.a ss '45- '47; Honor Ca rd Group '45-'46 ; Midget Footba ll '45'+6; Varsity \ 'Vrestling '45-'47; Basketba ll Mana ge r '4 5-'48; Old Guard '45'+9; Vires Society '46-'47; Compa ny Footba ll '46-'49; Dance Co mmittee '46'+9; Expert Rifl eman M eda l '46-'47; Trnck Mana ge r ' 46-' 48; Co r po ral '47 '+8; Se rgeant '47-'48; F i rst Sergeant '47-'48; N. C. 0 . Club '47 -'48; Most Earnest E ndea vo r M eda l ' 47-'48; Secon d Lie utenant '48-'49; Capta in '48'+9; Sword and S hield '48 -'+9; R i fle Team '48-'49; N. R. A. Sh a rpshoo te r Meda l '48-'49.
VAN R. BONNEWlTZ Six J' ears
"Bo1111i e0
Lower Schoo l '43-'45; Company "B" '45 -'49; Private F irst C lass '45; Corporal '46; Sergeant '47; Sergeant F irst Cla ss '48-'49; Midget Football '45; Intramural Football '45-'48; Intramural Basketba ll '45-'46; Intramural Softba ll '46-'49; Rese rve Wrestling '46-'47; Alpha Delta Tau '46-'48; I SOH Club '47-'49; Old Guard '47-'49; Masque and Gave l '+8-'49; Non-Commissioned Officers Club '48-'49; Comus Club, '49; T hespia ns '49; National Fore nsic League '49; Hono r Ca rd Group '45'49; Goo d Post ure Medal '46; Expert Rifleman's Medal '47; Rest Drilled Cade t Medal '48; Orato ry Yleda l '49.
LAWRENCE F. BOUTON Ninr J' ea rs
"Tilt"
Lowe r Schoo l '41-'45 · Lower Varsity Football , Ba skethall,' Track '41-'45; Star List '4 l-'45; Lieutenant '45; A ll Po int Cup '+5 ; President E ighth Gra de; "C" Co mp a ny '46-'48; Private l"irst C lass '46; Corpora l '46; Sergeant '47; Staff Sergeant '47; Captnin A djutant Batta Iion Staff '49; Reserve Basketball '46-'47; Va rsity Track '47'48; Varsity Basketba ll '48-'49; Va rsity Footba ll '48; "The Wolves" '46; Speech Meda ls '46-'47-'48; Essay Me dals '46-'47-'48; H nbe rly Medals '46-'47-'48; President Senio r Class '49; A lpha D elta Ta u '46-'49; P res ident '49; Com us Club '47-'49; President '49; National Fo rensic League '47-'49; President '49; Nationa l T hesp ian Society '47 -'49; Varsity "H" Club '48'49; O ld G un rd '44-'49.
CHARLES E. BULLOCK
Thre e Years Company "B" '46-'49; Intramural Football '46-'48; Wrestl in g '46; Varsity Track ' 47-'49; Tennis 47; Intramural Basketball '47-'48; Sharpshooter Medal '47 ; Commencement Dance Committee '48; Sergeant '48; Glee C lub '49.
'49
Lower S Class '42· '.J-2-'46 • I '+7; S~rg, '43-'45 . Place Team '44 Private F' Group '4 '+6; Vars: ball Man '+9 · Vire Fodtball '• '+9; Expt Track M< ' +8; Serg '+7-'48. !I Earne s~ E ond Lieut '+9; Swot Team '48· Medal '48
De
RICHARD
J. CARSTENSEN
Five Years Company "L" '43-'44; Private First Class '44; McKen zie Literary Society '43-'44; Star List '43-'44; Lower Varsity footba ll and Basketball '43-'44; Conduct Group '43-'44; Declamation Contest '44; ompany '·B" '44-'49; Midget Football '44-'45; lntram11ral Ba ketball '44-'49; Intramural Football '45; Private First Cla ss '46; Varsity Track '46-'49; Varsity " H" Club '46'49; !Jerald Staff '45-'46; Corporal '47; Sergeant '47; Technical Sergeant '47; Rifle Team '47-'48; Expert Rifl e Medal '47 ; Conduct Ribbo 11 Croup '47-'49; Head waiter '47-'48; ·Rese rve Football '47-'48; Old Cuard '48-'49; Varsity Footbal l '48; Captain '48-'49; Sword and Shi eld '48-'49.
LOUIS d'O. CHABOT 011e Year
Company "C" '48-'49; Intramura l Basketba ll '49; Int ramura l Footba ll '48; Conduct R ib bon Group '48; Ba nd '48-'49; Company Bugler '48-'49; Batta lion Bugler '48-'49; Corpora I '49.
'49 _ _~~.~
RJCHARD A. CLAUDY 0111• and 011r- llal/ Ycan
"Cla ud"
Company "C"; ompany Ba seba ll '48; I~ootball '+9; Basketball '49 ; Comme ncemc11t Dance Commi ttee '48; Co rpo ral '49; Guido n Hea re r '48; J33seball '49.
RICHARD A. COBLE
Two
Years
"Cohe"
Company "A" '47-'49; Intramural Football '47; Intramurnl Basketball '+7-'49; R cse 1· ve l"ootball '47; Conduct Ribbon Gro up '48; Private First C la ss '48; Rifl e Marksmanship Meda l '47; Band '47-'49.
•49
'4 '4
'4 p
ROl3ERT E. CRAMBELL
1 p C '4 b '4 F1 '4 T
Company "A" '46-'49; Co mp any ' 'A" lntramural Football '46-'49; Intramural Wrestling '46-'49; Varsity Track '48'49; Rifle Sh a rpshooters Meda l '47 · Commencement Dance Committee '48; Corporal '48.
Thrt't' Yl'ars
ucram' '
AL.BERT F. DEAHL
Six Yea rs
"// l"
Lower Sc hoo l '43-'45; Company " A" '45-'49; Re serve Footba II '48; Vice Presid ent Se nior C lass; Presid ent Vires Society '48 ; Pres id ent N.R.A. '48-'49; Managing E ditor How e H erald '48'49; J3u sin ess Manager Ta tier '49; Cap tain Rifle Team '48-'49 ; Ol d G uard '47-'49; Quil l and Sc roll ; Ex pert Rifl eman '47 -'49; Sec retar y N.R.A. '48 ; Co nduct Ribbon Gro up '43-'49; Sword and Shi eld C lub '49; Co rpora l '47; Se rgea nt '48; Lieutenant '48-'49; A ll Sta r Footba ll Team '48 ;
'49 EUGENE F. Dl ERKSH EID E Fottr Years
" Dirk"
Company "C" '45-'4 8; J3atta lio11 Staff '48-'49; P ri v ate First C la ss '46; Co rporal '47; Sergea nt ' 47; Staff Se rgea nt '48 ; Secon d Lieutenant '48; First Lieutenant '49; In tram ura l Footba ll '45; Intrnmural Basketba ll '45 -'46; R ese rve B ase ball '46; Re se rve Footba ll '46; Varsity \ Vrest lin g '46- '49 ; Intra mural Softba II '47 and '49; R ese r ve Track '48 · Varsity Footba ll ' 47-'+8 · Expe rt RifJeman '47; Comus Club '46 ~ '49; Sec reta ry Co mu s Cl ub ' +8-' +9; Scie nc e C lub '47-'49 ; Va rsity "H " CJuh '47-'49; Pres id ent Va rsity "H" C' Juh '48-49; Swor d and Shi eld C l uh 48 -'+9; Nation al T h es pian Society '+6-'49; Sec retary Freshman C lass , Secreta rr Ju ni or C lass; T reas urer Sen ior C la ~s ; Co ndu ct Ribb on Group '45-'49; H onor Card Gro up "46-'48 ; Tron Gua rd ,'48; Seco nd P lace Oratorica l D ec lama tion '48 ; Co mm enceme nt Da nce Co mmittee '48.
ROBERT E. DRAPER
Four Y1·111·s
"!Joh''
Company " A" '+5-'49; Midgets '45; Band '45-' 49; Orch estra '46-'47; lntra mural Basketball ' +5-'+9; A ssociate lntramurnl Footbal l Manager '46-'48; Marksman Meda l '45; Sharpshooters Meda l '+8; Private First Class '47; Corporal '48; Conduct Ribbon G ro up '47-'48; Ross M. G rego ry Band Medal '48; O ld G uard '49; Stage Manager " Doctor ln Spite Of Him se lf" '48 .
•49
'.; SA M UE L R . ESTABROOKS '-! p T wo a11d 011r- ffalf YN1rs "Hs te" 'J
pCompany " A" '+7-' '1-9; lnlr amural (Bask etball '+7; Vars ity Baseba ll '+7,,'49; Intramural Footba ll '+7; Rese r ve 1"Bask etb a ll '48; Var sity Football '+8 ; .~ P.F.C. '48; Se rge ant ' 48; Co rn us lub r.'+8; Natio na l T hes pian s '48; Ma squ e · ~ and Gave l '48; Sha rp shoote r Rifle 'l Meda l '48; Co nduct Ribbon Gro up '48•/49; Vars ity " TT" '49.
WILLIAM II. FOY T<tuo nnd One-Jfalf Y rars
"!Ji/I"
Company "B" ''~5-'49; Intramural Basketball '45-'46; Intramural Softba ll '45-'46; R eserve Basketba II '46-'47; Va rsity Tennis '46-'+9; Iron G uard '48; Sergean t F irst C lass '48 ; Varsity Basketba ll '48-'49; Conduct Ribbon G roup '48; Sharpshooter Medal '+8; Battalion Staff '48.
BRENLER T. FRI ES Two Y cnr.r
"Fro!!''
Com pa ny "C" '+7-'+9 ; lntrainu ral l'ootball '+7-'49; lntramur:il lfaskc tball '+7 -'49; lntramural Softba ll '48; Sharp : hoote r's Medal ' +7; Private First C la ss '+8 ; Spri ng Dance Comm ittee ' 48; Commenceme nt Dance Comm ittee '+8; l'ounders' Da y Dan ce Co rnminee '+8; Clee C lub '48-'49; Sergeant Fi rst Clas s '48; First Se rge ant '48; Non -Commissioned Off ice rs C luh '+8-'49; Con cl uct Rihhon Gro up '48-'+9.
JON T. GARD NER
Four Yea. rs
"General"
Company "A" ; Intramural Ba sketball '45-'48; ln tramura l J3a sketball Cham pions '47 -'48 ; Softba ll '45-'49; Varsity Rese rv e Footba ll '47-'49; Slrnrpshoote r' s M edal '47-'48; N. R. A. M edal '47-'49; Rifl e Team '47-'49; Saint Vince nt' s '48-'49; Conduct Ribbon Group '45-'49; N. C. 0. C lub '49; Private First C lass '46 ; Corpora l '46; Se rge ant '47; Se rgea nt First C la ss '+8 ; Co mmence m e nt Dan ce Committee '48; Tron G uard '48.
•49
JIM GRIJ."F!TH Fottr .l ' Mrs
"Po r!.·y"
"A" Com pan y '45-'+9; Tntramurnl Footba ll '+S; Varsity Football '+6-'48; Re se rv e Basketball '+S-' 46; Varsit y Basketball '47-'48; R ese rve Baseball '+5-'48; ·Var:ity Basebal l '+9; Varsit y " !I" Club; Comus C lub; N . C. 0. C lub ; Private Pirst C lass '47; Se rgeant First Cla ss '48 ; Most Outstandin g F irst •;Year Ca det, Co mp a ny "A"; "The 1 Night of J a nuary 16"; H erald Staff •, ' '46-'+9; Spo rts E ditor, Ta ti er ; Q uill '< and Sc roll; Band '45-' 46.
C H ARLES
J.
Fo ur Yea rs
H AR DY
"Chink "
Company "C" '+5-'49; l n t ra m urn l Footba ll '46; R ese r ve Foo tba ll '47-'48; Va rsity Foo tball '45-'46, '46-'47 ; R ese rve Basketb a ll '46-'48, '48-'49 ; Va rsity Basketba ll '46; P rivate '47; Co rpora l '48; Se rgea nt '48; Staff Se rgea n t '48 · F ir st Li eutenant '48 · Co ndu ct G r~ 11p '45-'49; Speec h '46-"49; Ba nd '45·'+8 · Sw ord a nd Sh ie ld '48-'49 · Com us 'C lu b '48-'49; Na ti ona l Fore n si~ Lea g ue '48-'49; Old G uar d '49: Ex pe rt Med a l '45 a nd '47; Va rsity " H " C lu b '+7-'+9; R a di o C lub '46-'47; l !abe r ly M ed a l '48 .
'49
ROBERT E. H ARNES
Fo nr Y ra rs
" Ri dgr R111111rr"
Com pa ny •'A" '45-'49; Coo cl Co 11due1 Group '+5·'+9; Pr ivate Fir, t Cl:1 s~ '+6; In t ram u ra l Footh nll '45-'+9; Hese r ve Ba sketba ll '45-'48; Sha rp shoo te r M ed a l '+7; Cor pora l '47; l ntr am ura l Basket· ba ll '+8-'49; First Sergeant '+8-'+9; N. C . 0. C lu b '+8-'-~ 9; Comm enceme nt Da nce Co mmittee '48 ; H ern Id St a ff '+5·'47; O ld G u a r d '49.
WILLIAM JAY HARROLD Twn }'ears
" ff/ ill"
Company "C" '47-'49 ; Comus C lub '49; Masque and Gave l '49; Nationa l Forensic League '49; Conduct Ribbon Group '47; Intramural Basketball '47'48; Intramural Football '47-'48; In tramural Softball '48; Marksman Medal '47; Rifle Team '48-'49; Humorous Declamation Fir st Pl ace Ribbon '48; Nationa l Rifle Association '48-'49; Humorous Declamation Contest Third Place '49.
•49
LLOYD \V ILU AM HERRING
"S<turrl Roll" Lower School '43-'45; Company "A" '45 -'49; VarsiLy Footba ll '46-'+9; Co aptain Football '+8-'49 ; Var,ity Track '46-'48; \ "arsity VVre;,t lin g '+7-'+9; •, Co-Captain \Vrestli11µ; '48-'+9; Treasurer Sophomore la s; '+6-'+8 : Varsit.r "Il" lub '45-'+9; O ld Guard '+7-' +9; Com us Club '+7-'48; Se ri:;eant-at-Arms '' \Tarsit1· " H" C luh '+8-'+9; Seri:;eant-at"l , Arms · senior C'la,s '48-'49; Corporal •, '+7-'+8; Second Lieutenant 48 -"+9.
JACK DONALD HOLT Thrn J'l'ars
" J. D."
Company "A" '46-'49 · Int ramura l Football '46-'47; Intraml:ral Basketba ll ' '~6-'+9; Sha rp shoote rs Rifle Meda l '47; If er a Id Sta ff '47 ; J. McNe il Vil hea tl ey Meda l '48; "N ight of January 16th"; Varsity Vo ll ey Ball '48 ; Humorou s Declamation '48; H ern ld Rewrite Staff '+7-'48 · I ntramura l Softba ll '+6 · Varsity B~:seball '+7. '
CHARL ES A. IRWI N 0 11 r 1' rr1r Co mp any "B" '49; Cros. -Co untry '49; Intramu rn I Basketba II '49; Intra mu ra I Softball '49; "U nto the Living" '49; Cond uct R ibhon Group '+8-'49.
PAUL JOHNSON
" C. P."
Two Y1•a rs
Compa ny "B" '47-'49; Battalion Staff '+8-'49; Private First C la ss '48; Sergeant F irst C lass '48; llonor Ca rd Gro up '48-'49; Condu ct Ribbon Group '49; Intramural Basketball, Foo tb all , Softba ll '47- '48; Varsity Ten ni s '49; Sharpshoote rs Medal '47-'48; Rifle Team '47 -'49; l SO H C lub '47 -'48; N . C. 0 . C lub; N. RA. M edal '49; Alpha Delta Tau '49.
•49
ROGER P. Four Yra rs
, ' , '
K~EL
" /? o/l(l rr"
ompa n1• "A " '45-'+9· 111 tram 11 rn l Footba ll · '45 ; lntrarnur~ I Ba sketba ll '4 5-'+9; Intramu ra l Tennis '46-'+9; Privat e First C lnss '+8 ; S er~e nnt '+8 ; Com us C lub '+7; Nationa l Forensic '+7; T hesp ian s '47; Ma sque and ,avcl '+8; Rifl e Mark sma nshi p M edal ' +6; ll crald Staff '47-'+9.
WILLIAM L. KISSICK
Four Years
"-Kiss"
Company "B" '45-'46; P ri vate F irst Class '46; Corporal '47; Sergeant '47; Staff Sergeant '48; Second Lieutenant '+8; Major '48-'49 ; Battalion Sta ff '48-'+9; Conduct Ribbon Group '45 -'49; Honor Card Group '45-'49; Herald Staff '46-'48; Vice Presid ent, Com us Club '48-'49; Masque and G:1ve l '48'49; Nationa l Fo rensic League '48-'49; National Thespians '48-'49; Editor Tatler '49; Old Guard '49; President, 1SOH Club '48-'49; Alpha Delta Tau '46-'49; Vice President '+8-'49; Iron Cua rd '48; President, Sword and Shield '48-'49; Qui ll and Scro ll '48; Trea surer, Junior C la ss '47-'48; Secretary, Senior Class '48-'49; "Ten Little Indian s" '48; Rifle Sharpshooters Medal '47; Intramural Foorball '45'48; l ntramural Basketball '45-'48: Track '+7-'49; Jam es Haberl y Medal '48; Ranking Cadet Meda 1 '48.; Science Club Medal '48; Chemist ry M erla\ '48; Chicago T ribun e Cold Medal ' '~9.
'49
DAVID W. KOEH JE
Four Ycflrs
"Divr''
Company "A" '45-'49 ; lntramura l Basketba ll '45; lntramurnl Tennis '47-'+9; Resen·e i'ootball Award '•P; He nil cl Staff '+5-'+9; Conduct Ribbon ,roup '+7-'+8; Rifle Team '+7-'+9; Old Cua rd '+9; Private First Class '+7; Se rgeant '+9; Army Expert and 1 Sha rp shooter Meda l ' +7; N. R. Sharp shoote r Medal '48; N. R. A. Expert Rifleman '+9; N. R. A. Di stinguished l~ifl eman '+9.
A. I
ROJ3ERT WALLACE LAMB
Fonr
Yrt11·s
"B.·I "
Company " If'; lutrarnural Footba ll '+5; Vnrsity Foothnl l '46 -'48; T!ltrn · mural Basketball '45-'49; lntranrnral Softball; Varsity "H" Club '47-'49; Sword and Shield .C lub '48-'49; Rand '46-'48; R adio Club '47; Old Guard '49; Iron Guard '+8; Glee Club '48'49; Priv;itc First Class '45; Corporal '46; Sergeant '+7; Staff Sergeant '48; Technical Sergeant '48; Second Lieutenant '48; First Lieutenant '48; Old Guard Meda l '46: Sharpshooters Medal '48; Alpha Delta Tan '49.
•49
ELV\IOOD
Four YN1rs
L.
LAWRl ~NC E
" !:'. I "
Compan y "A" '+5-'+9; Vars ity Track '+7-'+9; Varsity "H" luh '+8-'+9 ; "A" Team lntrnmural Football hampion ship '+8; Mark sman ship Medal '46; Sharpshooter Medal '+7; Private First Clnss '+8; Dan ·e Com mittee ' +7-' +8-'+9.
KNDTE Threr
Yl'flrJ
F.
LA'WSON "l11tgJ"
Company "C" '+5-'46; '+7-'49; M id get Football '45; R ese rve Wrestlin g '+5; fntramural Softball '45 ; Intramural Basketba ll '+7; In tramural Footba ll '47; Science Club '47; Track '47 ; Private first C la ss '47; Corpora l '47; Sergeant '+8; Mo st Earnest Endeavor Meda l '48; Expert Rifl e Medal '48; Conduct Ribbon Group '46-'48 -'49; Intra mura l Footba ll '48; Second Lieutenant '48; Sw·ord and Shield Club '48; Associate Editor, Tat le r '+R-'49; I ferald Staff '45-'48; Varsity Wrestling '49 ; Commencement Dance Committee '48; Founders' Day Dance Committee '48 ; Iron Cua rd '48.
MARK A. LISS
Two and 011c- Jlol/ YcarJ
'Salm"
Company "C" '+7-'+9; Intramural Softball '47-'49; Intramural Football '48 ; Intramural Basketb::ill '+7-'+9; Conduct Ribb on Group '48-'+9; Pr i 11 ate First C la ss '48; Sergeant '48; Sergeant l'irst C lass '+8-'49; Sharpshooter's Medal '+8.
JERRARD R.
Thrrr
MAXWELL
Y ears
''Mnxn
Compa ny "L" '41-'42; Company "C" '47-'49; S harps hooter M edal '47; Rifl e Team '47-'48; National Rifl e A ssociation '47-' 48: I nt ramu ra l Softba ll '48; Conduct Ribbon '48; Company C le rk '+8; P latoon Gu id e '48 -' 49; Se rgeant l"i rst Cl ass ' 1f8.
'49
LO UIS V. McADAMS T/Jrrr Y e11rs
"..!Wa r''
Co mpan y "H " '+6-'+9; I11tr:11nurnl , l"oothnl l '+6-'+9; lntrarnural Softba ll '·f6-'+9 · I 11trnn111rnl Basketl1'1II '46-' +9 · , Privat ~ Fir>t C la >s '47; Mo; t Ea m es~ E nd eu vor Meda I '+8; Serp;ca nt '+8; , Sc rgen nt Fi r't C' la'' '+8; N. C'. 0. Cl uh '+8-'+9; P latoon Se rge ant '+8 -'49.
HUGH McANDLESS Four Yrars
"Mar"
Compa11 y "B" '45-'49 ; Mid get foootba ll '45; Intramural foootball '46-'47; Reserve Footba ll '48; In tramura l Basketball '45-'46; Junior Varsity Basketba ll '47 -'48; Varsity Basketball '48-'49; lntramural Softba ll '46-'49 ; Iron G uard '48; O ld G uard '49; N. C. 0. Club, '48-'49; Private fo irst Class '47; Co rp ora l '48; Sergeant '48; F irst Sergeant '48.
'49
JOHN T/Jr{!I'
Yrflrs
r.
McENDARFER "/\lfcu"'
Compa 11y "A" '46-' +9; T11tr am11ra l Foothall '46-'+9; Rese rve Footba ll '47; Wre stling '47-'49; Trnck ' +8; Pri vate First C la ss '+8 .
AM HERST M E RRIMAN
Four l' 1•nr.r
" Hap "
Company "C" '45-'49 ; Intramural Football '45 -'46-'47; Reserv e Basketball '45-'47 · Va rs ity Basketba ll '47-'49 · Va rsit; Te nni s '4-8-'49; Rese r ve Track '+5 -'46-'47 · Expe rt Rifle M eda l '48 · "N ight Of January S ixtee nth "; Stag~ Mana ger " Doctor In Sp ite Of Himse l f"; Cam us C lub '48; O ld Gua rd '49; Fou nd e rs' Day Dance Comm ittee '4-8; Company Staff '48 ; Fi rst Sergeant '48; N. C. 0. Cl ub '48; Ba nd '4-5-'47; Orch estra '45-'47; G uidon Bearer '4-7'4-8; Ex hibition Dri ll ''~ 8.
'49
R. SCOTT MOORE Four 1'rnn
"Sen /I "
Co mpan y "A" '+5-'+8; ln t ramu ral Footba ll '4-5 -'+6; Vars ity \Vrcst li11 g '+5-'46; I11IT nm u rn l Softba ll '+6; Pri va te l"irsl C lass '+6; Honor Card Gro u p '+6-'+9; A lph a De lt a T an '+6'+9; o nduct R ibbon G roup '+6-'+9; Corpo ra l '+7 ; Sergea nt '-~7; Tntra1nur a l Ten ni s '+7-'+9; Sha r pshoo ter. Meda l '4-7; Staff Serge ant '4-8; Intramural Ba sketbn ll '+8; Second L ieute nant '4-8; Sword and Sh ield '+8-'+9; First Lie utenant '+8; Battal ion Staff •+g-'+9; Ri fi e Team ' +9; Vice Pre sid ent, N. R. A. '+9 ; N. R A. S harp shoote r Medal '49; O ld G uard ' 4-9.
S IIIRLEY W. PALMER-BALL "P- 11 "
Company "B" '48-'49; Jim Brown Pennant '48; Conduct Ribbon '48; Intramural Footba ll '+8; Ma sq ue and Gave l '49; Nationa l Thesp ian Society '49; Corn us Club '49; "The Doctor in Spit e Of Him se lf" ' '~9.
'49 ·-~~
CHA RI.ES 11. PARKMAN Two Yr•ars
"t:lwr/it>"
Conduct Ribbon Group '4-8; G le., C lub '+8 ; Sha rps hooter M eda 1 ' +8; lntramu ral Fo otball Champions '+8 (C aptain ); Intramural Basketba ll Champion s '48; Varsity Ba se ball '48 ; Varsity 'vVres tling '48-'49; Company "H'' ' 47'+9.
PETER D. PETERSON
Three
Years
'' P ete"
"A" Company '46-'+8; Battalion Staff '48-'49; Private First Class; Corporal '48; Battalion Sergeant Major '48-'49; Intramural Footba ll '46-'47; Intramural Basketbal l '46-'48; Varsity Basketball '47-'48; Expert Rifle Medal '47-'+9; Varsity Baseball '47-'49 ; Varsity "H" Club '47-'49; Cone! uct Ribbon Group '47-'49; Color Guard '47-'48; Treasurer Sophomore Class '47; Sergeant-atArms Senior C lass '49; Commencement Dance Committee '48 President N. C. 0. Club '+8 -'+9; Varsity Football '47'+8.
•49 JACOB
Ni111• Yrars
J.
POLJAK
"Pappy"
Lower Schoo l '+0-'+5 · Lo w e r \T:irsity Pootbal l and Hn skethnl I, '40-'45 · Pre sident McKenzie Liter:iry Societ)'. '+5; Sta r List '+2-'45; Second Li cute n11nt, '44-'45; Outstanding Lower Sc hool Cadet '45; All Point Cup '4+; Compan y "C" ''f5-'+9; Private Pirsl C la ss '46; Corpora I '46; Se rg;eant '46; Sta ff Sergeant '+7; Technical Sergea nt '+8; Second Lieutenant '+8; Captai n '48'49; Conduct Ribbo n Group '41-'+9; ll onor Carel Cro up '+6; N. C. 0. Club '47-' +8; O ld (,uard '44-'+9; Comma nde r '49; Sword and Shield '48-'49; Commauder lrnn Guard '48; Most Trustworthy Cadet Medal '46-'+7; P<esident Freshman anrl Sophomore Classes, '+S-'+7; Outsta11di11g Athlete's Cup '47; Expert Rifleman 's Medal s '46-'+7; Varsity '"I-!" C luh '46-'49; Vi ce-Pres id ent ; Varsity Footbal l '4·5 '48; Varsity Basketba ll '+5-'49; Varsity Tlnscball '47-'+9; Co-Captain Vnrsity Poothall Team '48.
TEDD
SAVOY
Two anrl One-lialf Yl'ars
"Savey"
Company "13" '47- '49; Private First C la ss '48; Corpora l '49; Herald Staff '47-'48; C hoir '47-49; Conduct Ribbon Group '47-'+9; Marksman Medal '47; N. R. A. Cl ub '48-'49; N. R. A. Medal '49; Rifle Team '48-'49; lntramural Footbal l '47-'48; Intramural Softba ll '47; lntrnmural v\lrestling '47; lntr a- · mural Tenni s '48.
!'RED G . SMlTTI
T Ii ret· l' 1•ars
·-..s· 111i11y"
Company "B" '46-'49; Football '46-'47 · Private '47; Honor Card Gro up '47-'49; Bnnd 47-'48; Expert Rifleman\ Medal '47; Tntramurnl Softba ll '+7; Com us C' luh '47-'49 · Sergeantat-A nns '+8-'<i9 · Science Club '47-'49; Vice-Prcs idrn't '48'4·9; Conduct Ribbon Croup '48-'+9; Sergeant '48; lron Guard '48; Sergeant First Cla ss '49; Commencement Dance Committee '48; Alnha Delta Tau '49; Hase ball Manager '+8; lntramural Volleybal l '48; Stage Mnnager "Sun Up" and "Career A n.g el" '47; Laboratory Assistant '48-'49: Ass ista nt Tacticn I 0 ff ice r Company "T." '48-'4'1.
GEORGE M. SMITH
Fiv1• Years
" lfenry Thi• Griuder"
Lower Schoo l '44-'45 · Private First C lass '44; Com pan/ "A" '45-'49 · Privnte First C lass '48; Sergeant '48; Conduct Ribbon Group '47; Varsity Football '47-'49; Varsity \Vrestlinp; '45-'49; Comus C lub ; Sergeant-atA rm s Junior C lass; Nat ional T hespian; Old Guard.
•49
J, AWRENCE G. SMITH
Four Years
"L. G."
Company "A" '45-'48; Battalion Staff '4·8-'49; Private First C la ss '46; Corpo ra l '4-7; Sergeant '48; Sergeant First C la ss '48; Co lor Guard '48-'49; Iron Guard '48; Commencement Dance Committee '48; Hono r Card Group '4 5'49; Expert Rifl e man' s Meda l '48; ll e rald Staff '47-'49; Sports Ed itor '48 -' 49; Tatler Staff '49 ; O ld Gua r d '49; Qui II and Scrol l '49; M idp;et Footba ll '45; In tramura l Footha ll '+6 '48; A ll Star League Football '+8 ; Int ramura l Basketball '46-'49 ; Varsity Ba se bnll '47-'49; Varsity " TI" Club '48-'49.
THOMAS
S rven
L.
STEPHENSON
t111d 0111•- lf riff Y r t1rs
1 '
S f t1V11' 1
Lower Sc hoo l '42-'+5; Compan y "B" '45-'49; Sharp shoote r M edal '48; O ld G u ard '45-'+9 ; Intramural Baskerhall '46-'49; ·varsity T enni s '46 -'+9; Capta in, Te nni s Tenm '48-'+9; Sergeant Fi rst C lass '48 ; Com us C lub '47-'+9; Na tiona l T hesp ian Society '47-'49.
'49
JOHN C. \ VATTLES
f:' ig/J/
Y f fll"S
Private Fi r st C lass '+2; Corpo ral '+3; Staff Se rgean t '+3; Seco nd Licutcna n1 '4+-'45 · O ld C ua rd '+5-' +9 · C'o1npanr ''B" •-i'.5-'+9; Conduc t Rihl,)on (~roup '+ l -'+9; Lower Var, ity Fo otball '++'+5; V\' h ite Footlrnll a nd llask e th ;il l ' +1-'+5; Rad io C luh '+6-'+7; Sh arpshoote r Meda l '+7; Sw o rd and S hi e ld C lub '48-'49; ln1ramural Footba ll '+7; lntramural Softba ll '+5-'+9; ln tram u ral Basket b a ll '45- '48; C hoir '+ 1-' +6; A ll Sta r Intramural Footbal! Team '+R.
MICHAEL T. WELIHAN "Mi kr'J
Fo1Lr Years
Company "A" '45-'49; Conduct Ribbon G roup '46-'48; Midget Football '45; Reserve \Vrestling '45-'46; Intramural Softball '46-'48; Sharpshooter Rifle Meda l '.J.7; Private First C lass '47; Corporal '48; Sergeant '49; Battalion Staff '48-'49; Intramural Basketball '47-'49; Intramural Footba ll '46-'47; Varsity Footba ll '48; "Night Of January Sixteenth"· Vires Societv '47 · Commencement 'Dance Committee '48'.
•49
JAM ES .E. WELLS
Two Years
"Jim "
Company "B" '47-'49; Intramural Football, ·Basketball, Softball and Track, '47-'49; Marksman Medal '47; Debate Tcnm '48-'49 ; National Forensic Leagu e '49; Se rgea nt '48-+9.
CHARLES G. W ELLER
Fi'VC y Cfll'S
"Graf"
Lowe r Sc hoo l '45-'46; Star L ist '45; Mid ge t Football '45; Compa ny "H" '45-'46; Expert Rifle M edal '45 ; Rifl e Tea m '45-'46; Rese r ve T rack '45; Co rp oral '46 ; Se rgeant '47; Best Postur e Meda l '47; R ese rv e Footba ll '47; Private F irst Cla ss '48; Va rsity Track '48; O ld G uard '48; Va rsity " l-I" Club '48-'49; Second L ieut enant '48; Swo rd and Shi eld Club '48-'49.
'49 !J ARRY
E.
WHITTAKER
Six Yrnrs Lo we r Schoo l '43-'45; Pri1•ate Fir st Class '44; Star List '45; D ec lamation Co ntest '45; Company "13" '45-'+9; Midget Footba ll '45; lntrnmu ra l Basketba ll '45-'49; Te nni s '46- '+9; Expert Rifl eman 's M edal '48; Pri1•atc First C lass '46 ; Corpora l '+7; Seco nd Li eute ant '48; Fir st Lieutenant '49; Ban d '46-'49; Band Commander '+8' 49 ; A lph a Delta Tau '47-'48; ' l'r en>urer '48; Ca mu s C lub '47-'49; Ma sque and Gave l '47-'49; Nat iona l Fo rensic Leag ue '47-'49 ; Nationa l T hes piam '47-'49; " 0, v\l h at a N ight" ' 47; "Caree r Ange l" '48; " A Docto r in Spite of Himse lf" '+8; Quill and Sc rol l '48-'49; Science C l uh '47 ; H erald Staff '45 -'49; O ld Gua rd '47-'49; Aco lyte ' 45 -'49 ; Tron G uard '48; Sword and Shie ld '48-'49 ; Jame s TI. IIaherly M edal '48 ; Tat ler Staff '48-'+9 ; Humorous Declamatio n Medal '49.
DONALD L. WILLIAMS Fonr 1' cars
"Chile"
Compa ny "A" '47-'49; Band '45-'48; Private First C la ss '46; Reserve Basketba ll '46-'48; Reserve Baseball '47-'48; Co rporal '47 ; Sergeant '48; Staff Sergeant '48; First Lieutenant '48; Iron Guard '48; Sword an d Shi eld '48; Commenceme nt D a nee Committee '48; Masque and Gave l '48; National Forensic '+8.
•49
ALAN H. WlLSON Srv1•11 Y ct1rs
" ://"
Lower School '42-'45; Corpora I '43; Sergeant '43-'44; Staff Sergea nt '45; White l'ootba ll , Basketba ll , Soft bal l, and Track '42-'45; Star Li st '42-'45; Exhibition Drill Platou11 ' 1f2-'45; Todd Literary Society '42-'43; McKenzie Lite rary Society '43-'45; Neatest Ca d et Medal '45; Company " C" '+5-'49; Midget Football '45; l nt ramural Haskethal I '45-'46; Old G uard '46-'49; Intramural l'oothal l '46-'49: Rifle Team '46-'49; Varsity Wrestling '48; Spring Dance Comm ittee '48; Commencement Dance Comm ittee; l'oundcrs' Day Dance Committee '48; Cor pora l '46-'+8; Sergeant '48; Iron Guard '48; N. R. A. '48 -'4·9: Secretary N. R. A. '49; Marksman Medal '45; Expert Rifl eman M eda l '47; Reserve Track '46-'48; Varsity Track '49; Seco nd Lieutena nt '48-'49; Sword and Sh ield C' lnh '48-'49; Herald Staff '48-'49: Conduct Ribbon Gro up; Tatler Staff.
JEROME L. WILSON Two Years Company "B" '47-'49; Tntr amura l Football '48; Intramural Basketball '47-'49; Tntramural Softb a ll '47-'48; Alpha Delta Ta u '+7-'49; Sec reta ry '+8; Private First C la ss '48; Se rgea nt fir st C la ss '48-'49; Outs tand in g First ' ' ea r Cr1d et Medal '48.
'49
CLASS OFFICERS
President _______________ Lawrence Bouton Vice-President ___ _______ ______ Albert Deahl Secretary _________________ William Kissick Treasurer ____ ______ __ _Eugene Dierksheide Sgts-at-Arms ______________ _Lloyd Herr ing Pete Peterson
THE CLASS OF 1949 Da le Bair ..................... . ...... .. ... .... .. ....... .. ..... 306 Butler Rd., \Varre11, Ohio Robert Barnes ....... . .. . .•. .. ......... . .......... 114 \Vest Hoffman, Three Rivers, Michigan Van Bonnewitz . . .............. .. .......... . ......... . .. 426 So. Summerlin, Orlando, Florida Lawrence Bouton . . ......... . ..... . ......•.... .. . . . ..................... ... . Howe, Indi ana Charles Bullock ... . ......•......... .. ............. . .... 15852 Hazelton, Detroit, 23, Michigan Rich a rd Carstensen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. 3515 Legation, Washington, D. C. Louis C ha but ...............................•........ . . 148 W. Mason St., Jackson, Michigan Richard Claudy .............•. . ..................... 86 Iroquois Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan Richard Cob le . . .................... ........ .......... 2954 W. Central Ave., Toledo, 6, Ohio Robert Cram be ll ................ . ............... . . . .. . 1200 Walsh St., Lansing, 12, Michigan Albert Deahl ........... ... ....... . . . ....••...... . .. 1317 Ridgeda le Rd., So uth Bend, Indiana E ugen e Dierksheide . . . .......•.• .. . . . . ....... . .... . ................. . .... Pemberville, Ohio Rohert Draper .... .. . . .... . .... . . ... . . . . .............. 2920 Map le St., Frank lin Park, 11 lin ois Samue l Estabrooks ................. . ..... .. .............. 837 Lincoln Ave., Evanston, lllinoi s 'Wi lli am Foy ..............•..... . ...... . . ...... . 1816 Forest Park Blvd., Fort vVayne, Indiana Brenier Fries ... . ......................... . ...... . ........ 1820 Portage, South Bend, Indiana Jon Gardne r . . ..... .. ........ . ..• . .............. . .. .. ......... Ogden Dunes, Gary, Indiana James Griffith . ... . .............. .. . ......... ......... 2004 Wespark Ave., vVh iting, Indiana Char les Ha1·cly ............ •. . ... ........... . ...... . ......... Box 188, Nort h Liberty, Indiana Robert Jlarness .......... • . ...... .. ........ . ... ... .. . .. ...... . .... . Box 203, Parker, Indiana v\lilliam Harrold . ......•. ... .......... ........... . 2925 Fairfield Ave., l'ort Wayne, Indiana L loyd Herring ....... .... .. ....... ... ............ ....... R.R. l, Box 52, Kalkaska, Michigan Jack Holt. .. ............................•.............. 508 \'\Test Forest, Ypsilanti, Michigan Charles Irvin .......... .. . . ... .. .....•. .......... ........... 379 Adan Av e., Zanesville, Ohio C. Paul Johnson ............... .. .......•................ 1483 Iroquois, Detroit, 14, Michigan Roger Keel. .......... .. ............ .. .. .... ......... 533 W. Lantz Ave., Detroit, 3, Michigan \.Villi :1m Kissick .... . .. . ....... . ... ... ............ .. 1457 Gar land Ave., Detroit, 14, Michigan David Koehne . . . ....... ... ... ..... . .. .••.. ... . . .. ..... 1220 \i\lestview Rd., G lenviell', Illinois Robert Lamb ....... .... .......... .. . ...... . ... . . . . .......... . ... 721 East St., Bucyrus, Ohio E lwood Lawrence ............................................ 409 23 rd St., Jack on, Michigan Knute Lawson ...... . ........ .. .. .. ....... 14102 Pa lm St., Madera l s., St. Petersburg, F lor id a Ma rk Liss . . ................... . ................ . .. 3297 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, 6, Michigan Jerrard Maxwell . ... .... . .....•.. . .• ........ . . . .. . ..... . . ... 174 \¥. 2nd St., Mansfield, Ohio Amher. t Merriman ...... . ........ . ......... . ........ . .... 7950 Normile, Dearborn, Michigan Richard Moore .... ...... . •....... ..... •..... .... . .424 N. Maple Dr., Beverly Hill s, Ca li fornia Louis McAdams ..........•.......... ... .. ... ....... 20514 Morewood Pky., Rocky River, Oh io Hugh McAnd lcss ... ....• , .••..........•..... . .... . 1417 Hawthorne Rel., Fort Wayne, Indiana John McEndarfer .............. . ............. 1121 East Woodside Rd., South Bend, 1+, lncliana Shirley Palmer-Ball .....•••. .. .........•........... Box 620, Route 1, Louisville, 7, Kentucky Char les Parkman ......•.. .. ... . ......... •.................. . . ....... '. .. Hope, North Dakota Peter Peterson .......••.... .. .... . .........•................... 550 Copeman, F lint, Michigan Jacob Poljak .... . ....... . .... . . ... . .. .. .. .. ..... 3320 East 136th Street, hicago, 33, Illinois Theodore Savoy ........ . ... . . . ................. 327 \i\I. Wash.ingtun Ave., Ja ckso n, Mi ·hignn Fred Smith ........ ... ......... . ................. . ...... Wa lnut Lake, Birmingham, Michiµ;an George Sm ith ......... . •.............••.............. 165 North Ave., Mt. C lemens, Mi c higan Lawrence Sm ith ..... .... . .. . . .......................... 378 1 Cla irm ount, De1roit, 6, Mi c higan T homas Stephenson ........ ... . ...•.... . ..... ... .. .. . R. R. 2, Box 329 A, Lynchburg, Virginia T. David T hompson .... .. ... •................•.•.... . 9459 Greensbo ro, Detro it , 24, Michigan John \.Vatll es .... . ............... . ............... .. .... 626 Park Ave., South Bend, Indiana Michae l \;.,le lihan . . . . ..... .. . ... . ...................... 402 Edwa rd Ave., Jackson, Michigan C. Grarton Weller . ......... ........ . ............ ............ .. . Box 21, Sugar Grove. lllinois James Wells ........................................ 1+047 Ashton Rd., Detroit, 23, Michigan Harry \;i.1 hittak er . . .............................. .. l 316 \i\T. Brocker Rd., Metamora, Michigan Donald Wil liams . ... . ......... . . .... . .. ... ... .. . ... 1936 vVespark Ave., \i\lhitin g, Indiana A lan Wil son. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1031 South G rand , Los Ange les, Ca Ii fornia J e rom e \Vi Ison . . .. ........ , •... . . .. . . ...... . •....... 11424 Mayfie ld Rd., C leve I and, 6, O hi o
IN THE NEWS Super Human Runner M A DISON SQ. G DN S. , 195 5- G rafton W ell e r seems to be th e onl y human ca pable of runnin g th e 100 yd. da sh in 9.4 and still smoke. After rece iv in g a tra ck scho la rship from th e Ne w Yo rk Astron omy Coll eo-e G rafton ha s lived up to th e high est ex ;c~tation s and ha s led hi s sc hool to seve ral county champi onship s. G ra f pref ers a pac k of the D ev il 's 1N ee d befo re a mee t to "settl e his nerves" .
"The Grinder" Is Ground H OT DO G PRO CESSIN G PLANT, 1979 -Geo rge Smith , alia s " H enry th e G rind e r" , tod ay met hi s doom wh en he wa s mi staken for a sid e of beef and was thrown in a meat g rind e r. Bespeckl ed " H enry" didn' t utte r a cry as hi s fell ow worke rs, obli v ious of the imp endin g di sa ste r, soaked him in oli ve oil and pl opp ed him i11 th e va t. " Th e G rind e r" won' t g rind again.
Johnson Auto Magistrate JOHN SON MOTORS, 1962-Paul John son toda y fulfilled hi s dream s and ambition when he houg ht back all th e ou t. id e stoc k to his automobil e sy ndica te. J ohn son ha s fo rced a ll othe r a uto conce rn s out of bu. in ess w ith hi s steamrollin g ta ctics a nd at thirty possesses an am az in g fortun e. H e plans to turn hi s bu siness ove r to a ge neral ma na ge r and retire in P alm Beach, F la., wh e re he will attempt to op en a hot clog sta nd. Paul says, " T kn ew I had it i11 me w hen I won that 3 dollar bet from my moth er."
World Traveler Returns Home NEW Y ORK, 1965-T od ay Charl es Trv in arri ve d in New Yo rk from hi s w orld tra ve ls whi ch ca rri ed him to fa r a w ay pl aces with stran ge so undin g nam es. H e ca me i11 co nta ct with ma11 y impo rtant peo pl e on hi s t rav els. T he kin g of E ng land, th e Mah a rnj a of M agad or, and J oe Sta lin. H e has prepar ed a se ri es of film s to show at va ri ous sc hoo ls and churches throu gho ut th e co untry. lf you wan t th ese pi ctures at yo ur school or church notify Charl es I rvin at Box 250, New Yo rk City, New Yo rk. T hey a re at moderate prices prov idin g you are a n Astor or V and e rhuilt.
Parkman Amazes Wall Street NEv'i7 Y ORK, 197 0harl es Parkm a n, multibilli onaire, today a ma ze d th e stock mark et by buy in g out a ll stock of G. M . Corp. Thi s i ~ the fo urth large a uto co nce rn that Pa rkm a n ha s houg ht o ut in the I ast ye ar. \~ 1 h e n asked to ma ke a statement for the press, he stated " Au tomobil es have always bee n my l.1ohby so T wanted to own :1 comp a ny or two JU St fo r fun ." Tt is beli eve d tha t in a ye ar o r tw o a uto m ag na te Pa rkm a n, as w ell as steel ra ilroad, and shiplin e ma g na te Parkman , wid
run fo r pr es i~ e nt of this co untry, h av in g labor behrnd him. Of course thi s statement is unoffi cial.
Welihan New Ambassador to England WASHINGTON, D.C., 1971 - Micha e l W elihan, abl e a mba ss ado r to Fr a nce, wa s call ed b ack to V\lashin g ton last month to prepa re him se lf fo r his new po st of Amb assa do r to England. H e is a man of much diplom acy as wa s shown two yea rs ago when he got on a slo w boat to C hin a and sold th e "lvlini ste r of Ho lland C ube r I sla nd fo r 20 milli on doll a rs as a nc·w d efe nse base . Thi s I sland ha pp ens to be on a lake in H olland! So w e beli eve he will d o as · good a job in E ngland this comin g yea r.
Herring Defeats Carmero for Crown N E W YOR K, 19 55- In a grnelling 2 round match la st ui g ht at M a dison Square Ga rd e n he re in New Yo rk , Ll oy d H errin g d efe a te d th e C ha mpi on P remo Ca rmero fo r th e c rown of H eavy Wei g ht Wrestling champion of the world. Thi s is th e final stepping stoue of H errin g's five ye ars of profess ion al wrestlin g, th e cro wn . V.l hen asked to g ive a statement for th e press H e rrin g sta ted, " I owe a ll I know to th e abl e coachin g of Coac h Kell y , ba ck in How e, my old alma mater." H e is next sc hedul ed to mee t G uno G a v ac uturzky in D et roit on M a rc h 21 to de fe nd hi s ne wl y acquir ed c rown .
Doctor Robert Lamb on Teaching Staff UN I VER SITY O F CIN C I NN ATI P A P ER, 19 61-Tod ay th e bo a rd of directors a nnoun ced that Dr. Rob e rt L amb· would repla ce Prof. Ja cob U pstin e a> a tomic resea rch engin ee r. Dr. Lamb, a g radu ate of th e U nive rsity and P os t-g raduate of M.I.T. , will take ove r his dutie s on M onday th e 2nd . Th e students are loo kin g fo rward to th e yoLJ ng;, hand some profe so r, who is t akin g kee n inte rest in th e yo uth a nd educati o n of thi s co untry.
Pete Peterson Returns from Africa N E W Y ORK, 19 59- F'am o us millionair e hunte r a nd spo rtsman, P ete Pete rson, of t he Pete rso n chain store fa mil y, ret urn ed to Ne w Yo rk tod ay f rom a fo ur month hunting trip in th e T a nga nyiki and Ug anda pro v in ces in Briti sh E ast Africa. H e wa s on hoard t he liner Qu ee n El izabeth as she cl ocked. Il e sta ted that hi s trip w as ve ry profit a bl e and that he may write a boo k on hi s adv entures in "Dark Afri ca". Next M onday th e re will he a party held in hi s honor by hi s pa re nts a t hi s T,o ng I sla nd esla te. P ete wa s surround ed by hi s huge cn ll ec tion of lroph ys he acquired whil e on th e hunt tha t will app ea r on th e w all s o f hi s de n. H e is plannin g a noth e r trip next ye ar to Amt ralia.
P.F .C. Alan Wilson Receives Medal TOKYO , 19 56-Toclay Ge ne a l MacArthur's h ea dqu a rters h ad announcecl the pre senta tion of the Sold iers Medal to Pfc. \Vil so n for hi s gallantry in sav in g an Army nurse, Lt. Hortense Roten st in e, from cl rnw nin11; in a U.S.0. swimming pool. Pfc. \Vil son, of I.os Ange les, made th e following statement to the press : ''It was all in th e lin e of duty, but i f it h ad bee n Betty Gra bl e I wo uld h a v e been doubl e qui ck, but bein g; Horten se l waited till she came up for th e second time". Though shoc ked a t thi s sta tement, th e meda l w as p rese nt ed to Pfc. vVilson anyway.
Deep Sea Diver Lost BAHAMAS, 197 1-Larry "Ma n a Ra y" Smith, nationall y known d eep sea dive r, mad e hi s la st div e off the co ast of th e Bahamas toda y. His fri end s on board ship saw him c rawlin g among the co ra l in sea rch of specime ns for hi s magnificent se a horse co ll ection, wh e n his air hose brok e a nd h e fel l off th e co ral into th e murk ey de pth s of the ocea n , never again to he see n.
Sixty Year Old Graduate from Medical School ANN ARBOR, 199 5-The U niv e r sity of Michigan to da y announced t he eld est g raduate in hi story from its M ed ical Schoo l. Wi lli am Kissick fir t en tere d the M edi ca l School some 30 yea rs ago, and thi s is hi s s i>eth time thro ug h the co u r ~c. Hi . main weakn ess is hi s in a bility to pe rform a ton. il ectomy. H is profesor states that h e ha s prov e n th e theor y that practi ce mak es pe rf ect, in as much as hi s last operntion was a s uccess afte r o nl y 63 fnilur es during- w·hi ch on ly 49 of th e patients di ed.
Whittaker Returns To Stage HOLL \'\-\IO OD, 1959-Million s of mov ie fans chee red wh en Har ry v\lhittaker c11me o ut of retirement to take the leadin g rnle in th e current success " Two \-\l ives Have l" . T here is no que stion which wife he choscthe da v after th e fil m w as fini shed h e ran o ff to Ri o with Rita 1-l avworth. It is rum ored t hat Rita h as fil ed suit fo r di,,orce from A ly l( h a 11 . 0
Dierksheide, Country Doctor, Gives Birth to 500th Pl~ MH ERVILLE, 1968-Pembervi ll e's distinguish ed and onl y ph ysician, Euge ne Dicrkshe id e, d eli vered his 50 0th baby toda y at J one's ha rn on road # 9. T hi s w as hi s second two -headed c alf in three da ys. W hil e de li ve rin g the fir st doubl e h ea d er he wa s kicked in t he mouth by t he expecta nt moth e r. H e ha s a lso d eve loped a c ure for th e dread ed Ph y roc hi c tuwtze , a common co ld which is prevc la nt ;1mo11g warm blooded pola r bears.
Gardner Shot on Last Day of Olympic Rifle Meet D ETROIT,
1956-Jon
Gardn er,
famed
rifl e team manager an d coach, put up his
last ta rge t toda y. vVhil e bendin g over re p! acing the ca rd boa rd he was mi staken for th e bull seye and fatally punctured . Hi s dy ing word s we re " NEUMAN, Neu n1an, neu1nnn.''
Griffith Marries South Bend Deb COMMENCEMENT, 1949-The Senior class w as thrilled toda y w h en Jim G riffith and Mi ss Su z ie Hatfie ld spoke th e H oly Bonds of M at rimo ny at St. Jam e, Chapel. It is rumored th at Jim and Suzie will spe nd th e ir honeymoon in the bridal suite of th e K in gs bury Hou se. Mr. Sh affer, the proprieto r, h as in st a ll ed rocket prop e ll ed e leva tors for their use.
Producer McEndarfer Will Bring Follies to Howe SOUTH B EN D, 1967-l'roduce r " Ma c" McEndader announced to th e Variety reporter s today th a t hi s next engagement wa s to be held at mammourh B lake Hall. T hi s is located on th e campus of hi s A lm a M a te r, Howe Mi lit ary Schoo l. " Mac" will brin g his troop of f iftee n So uth Bend beaut ies for a two week stav at th e Blake.
Liss Wins Pachyderm Derby BOMBA \' , lNDfA, 1970-In th e g ru e llin g cross co untry e lephant run for two ton eleph ants and und er, Sah u, t he e lep h ant boy, L iss, w on hi s second straight ele phant d e rby. Accordi ng to th e o ld !Iind u cu stom one more v ictory and th e elephant w ill be hi s. Li ss's on ly remark wa s, " I had to give him the c rop for the last hundr ed m il e~."
Savoy, Irish Tenor, Warbles as Singing Troubador ATHENS, GREECE, 19 56-To u r in g with the famou s Esse>C Bagp ipe Re gi m ent, T h eodo r·e Savor is fea turing hi s r end itio n of " \ V hcn Iri sh Eyes a re B loodshot." T hi s is th e th eme song ·of hi s new show, "The Otho Ling Sc andal s." C ritics exc laim, "\ 'Ve can't get enou g h of that tenor be-ho p. "
Famed Producer R. Scott Moore Fights Hays Office HOLLYWOO D , 19 58-Famed produce r R. Sco tt Moo re will !(O into co urt tomorrow' fo r the ce nso rin g of hi s fam ed hi sto ri ca l p rodu ct ion " Leave H er to Tiow e." Circuit }lld ge Tl Down s issned t he fo llowin g proc lamation, " If Moore do es n' t ce ase thi s stubborn a rg uin g w ith onl y h ea rsa y as ev id ence, l ' ll ha ve him thrown out of thi s co urt !"
Fries National Uphill Ski Champion
Howe Gets New PMS & T
O S LO , MORWAY , 1963-Bren Fri es real ize d hi s li fe long drea m by winnin g th e inte rnation a l uphill ski meet. Bren's only competition was fa med G erm a n ski e r F ritz Burgoma ste r H e llman. Bren told th e press after th e ra ce " For lack of co mp etition T hav e d ec id ed to h a ng up my ski s."
1-IO~TE , 7969-Lt. Co lone l Donald ~T ill iam s, U .S. Army , fill ed the vac ancy of PMS&T l as t ~le dne sda y. Col onel ~l il!iam s, an a I umn us of How e '49, a11<l a graduate of We st P oint ' 53, ha s just return ed from Guatamala from a p eace mi ssion for the U.S. During th e recent war h e r eceived a marksm a n medal (s mall bore rifl e ) with Oak le a f cluste rs. His wife and hi s children reside in Sturgis, but Mrs. Willi a ms complain s of th e length of hi s hour s-s h e thinks the y' r e too sh ort.
Koehne, Movie Photographer, Trampled to Death HOLLY WOOO , 1963- In a rece nt shootin g of " Th e Sta mp ed e" , Mo v ieton es ace ph otog raph e r Da ve Koehn e mad e an oth e r fir st in th e fi eld o f pictures. Whil e Da ve wa s makin g a shot o f a ma ss ive cattl e Rtamp ed e chargin g clown on him for th e fin a l sequence of th e mov ie, he wa s pul ve ri ze cl beyond recog nition by th e char g ing b eef. For this brilliant shot h e rece iv ed a wood en " O sc ar' '.
Wells New Lumber King SARGOSSA SEA, 1992-Jam es W ei ls, sc ientifi c lumb e rman, toda y ann ounc ed that a new lumbe r find would enthr one him as K in g of th e Lumb erers. Thi s find wa s m a d e at th e bottom of th e Sargossa Sea- -a strange brand of seaw ee d- wood that produ ces A -t pulp. T h e find is suppose d to revolutioni ze th e lumber bu sin ess. W ell s says "A t 88 I've w on my fortun e."
Wattles Acquitted by U.S. W P\. S H IN G T 0 N, D. C., 19 60- John C harl es ~'a tti cs, Esq., lawye r ex traordinary, acti ve as d efendin g attorn ey for th e U .S. cl ear ed hi s client today. Th e charg e again st th e U.S . w as level ed by th e Kremlin chargin g war mo1H(ering. \'\Tattl es' magneti c persona lity undoubtedl y sw aye d t he acc use rs for th ey bega n sobbin o: a nd a sked to be forg iven. Th e c ry now is " ~l attl e' for Pr esid ent" .
Medal to McAdams for Meritorious Merits R OCK RTV E R, 1972-Louis M cAd a ms rece iv ed r ecognition tod ay for foilin g th e attem pts of two 11 oto rio11 s g an gste rs wh o attempted to rob the local hank . Shi elding th e c ustom e rs with hi s own bod y, Ma c app e al ed to th e g an gste r' s vmpath y and th e n cau g ht th em unawar es with hi s judo and fl oored th em. Ma c th en said , " Boy , am I to ugh. "
Orator Entrances Audience SAHARA DESER T, 1970- R oge r K ee l, fa me d orator, toda y held hi s audi ence o f M oha mmed a ns and c am els in stunn ed re ve reuce with a talk on th e wo rld milita r y sit ua ti on. Keel, who p o s ~esses a maz in g enun ciati on, allite rati on and a ni ce w ife, und ertook thi s fri endl y mi ssion wh en A bdul the Bull B ull Am ee r reque sted a peace fee ler f rom th e U.S. Kee l has s aid prev io us ly "Fo r a littl e runt, l s ur e can speak. "
Notorious Moonshiner Captured LO U I S VlLLE, 1984-Shirl ey Palm er-Ball, ta gge d as Public En emy No. 27 , w a s apprehend ed today wh en he mi stook a whi sky vat for home and after sittin g th e re sev eral hours w and e red into town in a poor state. Pa!m e rBall is re puted to mon o poli ze th e $1 ,87 5,619 moon shiner indnstry. Publi c d emand may bring an acquittal for him sin ce Shirley moon shin e is c rav ed by all.
Dentist Discovers New Denture RALTE R W EE D HOS., 1983- William Foy, he ad of th e de ntal dept. at Ralte r ~ 1 eed Hospital, h as s tartled th e dental profession with th e discov ery of an aux iliary wi sdom tooth at th e ba se of th e brain . H e mad e thi s di scov ery wh en hi s tongs slipped from an eve tooth of a pati e nt and pi erced th e roof of the pati e nt' s m outh. Toothless him self, Or. Foy expres,ed th e beli ef that this mi g ht indic ate th e possibility of a third set of tee th.
Comic Begins Tour TAN G AYIKA, 197 9-Ja ck. H o lt, th e in dustriou s funn y m a n, h as pro ve d him se lf a g ain the chari t ab! c pe rson h e i -. Footing th e ex pem e for him se lf and hi s t roup e hi s prese nt nlan is to tour th e m a ny U ban g i tribes in Tan gay ika, puttin f( on a star -studd ed sh ow for each v illage. lli s rea dy w it and humor should be appr ec ia te d by th ese non -En g li sh s peakin g n ati ves.
G.M. Hires New Test Driver D ETROIT, 1962-G rubby Motors an noun ced toda y that becau se o f the unfortun ate d eath of th ei r regular t est driver la st we ek, th ey hav e co nt racted Bill H a rrold, o utstandin g spee dwa y ace, as t h eir m a in t est driv e r . B ecause o f hi s fe arl ess n ess behind th e wl1 ee l and hi s man y hru h es with d eath , h e will next test th e new G rubby " 16" o n th e G .M. t estin g g round s, whi ch in cl ucl es . uch ha za rd s a s a fall from a 1000 foo t cliff for a body w ear t est. B ill, ns on e con Id see, ha s been c ushion ed '' e ry w e ll hy nature for s uch feat s.
Sports World Mourns the Loss of Celebrity
Harness Wins Memorial Day Classic
NEW YORK COLLESIUM, 1975-Elwood Lawrence, Olympic hig h jump star, broke his own record and neck at the same time in the Olympic trials today. He jumped the unbe lievab le height of infinity feet several in ches but cou ldn 't withstand the pressure nt such a he ig ht and bl:i cked out. He was therefore unahl e to break hi s fall. Due to the tragedy, the collesium will be torn down and in its place a monument in commemoration of his feat.
.INDlANAPOLlS, 1959-Today specta tors witn essed th e most fantastic fini sh in the history of the 500. Bob "T hrottl e" Harness fi.nished the race by working the pistons in lu s Offenhauser by hand. His motor conked out ten miles sho rt of the finish and with "never say die" d ete rmination he went the la st t·en miles in the way de scrib ed. Further com pli ca tions which hindered Bob were four flats, cracked block, broken crankshaft, which he fixed while still on the track. This was an outstand in g example of perseverance.
New Target Rifle Perfected
New Home Run King Hits 105th
SPR INGFIELD, MASS., 1970-Rumingto n Arms ha s announced the acceptance of a new target desig ned by their master designer, Dave Thompson. Th is rifle, the new Rumington 6z 105 model A2, revolutionizes this field. The "New Look" of this weapon is the 48 foot barre l for 50 foot ranges. Jt is also equipped with an extension for various ranges up to 500 feet. Distinguished rif leman, Dave Thompson ha s progressed to the high est degree on proficiency in mall arms. His ri fie will be on the market by next fa ll.
BRIGGS STADIOM, 1959-C ha r I es Hardy, popular reco rd baseman of the Scratton Mud Hens, hit his l05th home run today in a quadruple head e r against Podunk Abnorma l's "N ifty Nine". The lon g right f ie ld fence (98') proved no obstacle in Chuck's path. Sports writers herald him as the su ·cesso r to Babe Ruth in the national sport. Chuck is playin g hard to get lo the 18 major leag ue c lubs who are fighting to get him , but thinks if the bid reaches a fair sum he will consider their offers.
Einstein's Theory Disproved
Pistons Hire New Center
OAK RI OGE, 2002-Profo sso r Jerome \Vilson, learn ed man of Physics, won wide acclaim today by disproving the lon g accepted theory of Einstein . l n a statement to the press today \Nil son said "In the third sentence, the fourteent h word, fourth manuscript, Einstein used the com parati ve degree in stea d of the correct superlative deg ree ." This discovery puts Professor 'Nilson in the top spot to receive the Noble prize and will be put down in the annals of Physics history.
FORT WAYNE, 1955-T he noted Pi sto ns today hir ed the outstanding Co llege basketball player of this year, when 8'7" tall Amherst ( (Hap)) Merriman signed a standin g cont ract with the Pistons as their new drivin g ce nte r. Coach Spellbound is look in g for a victorious season with the able help of Rangy Hap Merriman as the king pin of the team. The famous trick of Ilap's is hi s hook shot into th e basket by way of the floor. All eyes of Fort V-1 ayne are on Hap during the coming season.
Lawson Commands Eskimo Airforce
Maxwell Contacts Mars
BAFF IN LSLAND, 1980-Major Knute Lawson, newl y appointed vice field marsha ll of the Eskimo Arctic Air Force, today received the press in an excJu,ive conference. At rhis time he exhibited his new creationradio controlled snowha Jls for use aga in st hi gh flying penguins.
MOlJNT POLMAR, 1990-T h e renown ed radio technician, Dr. J e rrard R. Maxwell, a1· nounced to the world last ni ght that Mars was on the move. He contacted Mars with his long range z-210569 AFO, BFO AM, FM, and LSMFT radio. T he whole world was in turmoil until today when Dr. Maxwell, apolygetica ll y announced that due to some flnw in hi s radio manual R-10920 FM, AM for station ca ll s, he contacte d Ma rs, lndi ana, whose townsmen were on the march to ex.te rminate the dreaded potato bug.
National Insurance Out on Limb FORT WAYNE, 1980-llugh McAndless, Pres id ent of the Lincnln Nat ional Life lns uran ce ompany, annnnnced roday to his >rock holrlcrs that they were undertaking rhe g reatest ri;k ever attempted i11 insurance hi story. Through pol iticnl J11'essnre he wa s driv en to in s ur e Gen. Fred M. Greenwood's car aga in st accident an d liability. en. Green\\'ood holds the 50,000 dollar policy with Lincoln. The bookies arc betting 50 to 1 that McA11dlcss will come ou l at a loss. Hugh reached hi s pm:ition i11 the company by Inking risks lik e this. H e says "Thi s is just a mi lesto ne in my ca ree r."
Eastabrooks: Flag Pole Sitter Sets New Mark FROM HI S PERCT!, 197 3-Sam Eastahrooks ha s just comp leted hi s record b reaki ng year and a half flag pole sitting morathon on top of the Empire State Building. His second wife, Ruthie, left him because of the nose bleeds s he got at hi g h altitudes. Sa m says hi s only rea so n for quittin~ was that hi s piano was always gett in g out of tune.
Coble Leads Army Underground Forces Band
Bouton. Famous Fund Collector, Reaches Goal
FORT BENNING, 1962- nd er the direction of "Teddybear" McAli ster, D ick Coble, world famous band director, has accepted thi s exalted position. vVarrant Officer 12th cla ss says, " I am giving it my all."
HOWE, 1964-Larry Bouton, son of former famous fund col lector, ha s for the la st year been gathering funds for the new schoo l airport. Bouton was hired by the schoo l when pressure wa s put on the adm ini stration for the poor condition of the present hangars. He is now preparing to bomb all citi es with brochures announcing the pressing need.
Deahl Makes Non-Stop Flight Across Still Lake HOWE, 2000-Flying his biplane "S pirit of Howe", aged fl ye r and exp lorer Al Deahl astounded LaGrange County with a non- stop flight across Sti ll Lake. This almost unbeli evab le flight across turbulent waters witho ut sufficient food revolutionized aviation. He rece ived the Spinac h Medal with Vitamin Clu ste r.
Draper, Outstanding Electrician. Runs Amuck SING S ING DEATH HOUSE, 1950Rob ert Draper, brilliant electrocutioner, ended hi s career today by pulling hi s last switch. The big charge was given to warden Vacinek as he wa s testing the chair, before the execution of Oliver Sh agnasty.
Canero-Bair, Twosome Win Again NE'W YORK, 1960-Last night at Madi so n Squnre Garde n, Premo Canero won his 102nd consecutive pin of the cur rent season. Tn the ring with him was "Go rgeous Geo rge" Shrn ellha ch who was pinned in one second after a hard fo ught match. Tn Primo's corner wa s the world renowned train er " Hubi e" Bair, a lso famous coach of the " Ma sked Marve l". Primo says, ' 'T cou ld never had won with out "H ubie", he taught me a ll I know."
"MAD MAN" Crambell Indicted For Used Car Swindle LANS ING, 19 59-The Lansing authoritie s arrested " Madman" Crambe ll for fraud and sw indl e. The showing on hi s lots of 1961 Buicks, two yea rs before they were released to th e publ ic, attracted the authorities' attentio n. She ri ff says, "There is cli rty work afoot."
Cigarette Magnate Charles Bullock Invents New Weed D UlmAM, NORTH CAROLINA, 1965l t was annuo11ced this afternoon by the Small Pa 11 Tobacco Corporation that Char les Bul lock ha s in,•ented a cigarette that never hum s down. Th is creation may be obtained hy ~e nding in thr ee used Sma ll Pall cigarell e pap ers. The only reported · i11conveni ence is that it take s a blow torch to li ght one.
General Carstensen Replaces MacArthur as Ruler of Japan TOKYO, 1970-The Tokyo press announced, (the American press wouldn't admit it) the appointment of "Tokyo Dandelion" Dick Carstensen as new Commande r in Chi ef of the empire. · Dick has been reported in complete contro l of hi s cadre of fifteen Japanese policemen.
Claudy, Breakfast Food King, Announces New Creation BATTLE CREEK, 1974-Last eve nin g at a meeting of the national cerea l corporation, whose slogan is " We Love Breakfast", paid tribute to cerea l king Dick C laudy. At th is t im e Claudy showed his newest creation, "Soggies". The on ly ce rea l that doesn' t "s nap, crack le, or pop". Each kernel is air-coo led and cli p fed into the box. For this new product Dick was a warded a red conduct ribbon, and secret code.
Harry Chabut Lands New Movie Contract VARIETY, 1968-Hai'l'y Chabut and his "Cla ssified T ·wo" landed a new contract in the Acme production of "O rche stra Husband s". Tt ha s bee n repo rted that he ha s wa nted to break into ta lki es, hut thi s is not confirmed. Chahut says that "S il ent movie s don't bring my band out clearly."
Barnes on Afganistan Coin Expedition H UBBA HUBBA, AFGANTSTAN, 1950Famous coin co ll ector Robert Barn es is lea ding an expedition of rnvin r-; mad co in co ll ector s who se li fe amb iti on it h ~s be e n to find the upsidedown eagle Afganistan four cent pi ece marked fiv e cents. Barnes is al so the di scove 1·e r of tl1c famous Fu Man Chu copper r.;o ld pi ece.
Fred Smith Leads Lower School For Tenth Straight Year HOvV E, 1959-Fred Smith, outstanding Tactical Officer, ce lebrated hi s tenth consecutive year at Howe. Fred celebrated this event by rese rving a tab le at Haggerty's Fish and Chips. T he party end ed over a bottl e of We lsh's Grape Juice.
Poljak Wins Thirteenth Letter At Abnormal U. 'NAKI WAKI, N. MEXICO, 1950''Pappy" Poljak astounded col legc authorities hy winning his thirteenth letter du ring hi s Freshman yea r. He is anchor man on the national outstanding \Vak i v\laki Tiddleywinks team. Coach Di eth JCav is sa id , '·T hi s boy ha s possihilities. I ' ll make an All-American out of him yet."
Stephenson Leads U.S. to Davis Cup A STRALIA, 1960-Tom Stephenson, the net king of the U.S., today won world wide ~cc laim when he conqu e red Australia's favo rite Percy Catgut in a gr uellin g ~ix hour match to tie up the Davis Cup. T he match
g rew exceedingly tense when the strings in his racket popped due to the heat. Tie overcame this handicap by using an amazed spectator's large all day sucke r to pull imp endin g defeat into glorious v icto ry.
Street Cleaner Achieves World Acclaim VAN WERT, 1981-Van Honnewitz, street cleaner, became famous today when he completed hi s 25 year trip around the world c lean in g st reets. 25 yea r s ago Van d eci d ed that th e st reets of the world needed cleaning. Having had experience which was of great value on the camp us of Howe Military Sc hoo l, he started o ut to remedy this situation. 1-li s only reply to the many question. asked him was "H uh! "
SENIOR DAY A.M. 5 :.10 5 :-1-5 5 :-1-9 5:60 6 :0 I
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l\1cEndader's alarm clock rings. Gardner turns abrm clock off. Kissick bounces out of bed, turns on radio, sweeps floor, dusts room, etc. Kissick's thrown out of staff by same members. Reveille blown-J\lloore sta rts co mplainin g- habut clubbed new target for C huck's riflemen. Sophomores pulled out of bed by Juniors-Freshmen pulled out of bed by Sophomores-Seniors sleep serenely on and roll over. Lawson, later than usual, leaps out of bed and shakes Wilson. Wilson shrieks ohcrnities. Wattles has underclassmen bring requ ired nicotine-subsides in ecstasy. Staff gets up. Frisbee looks for clothes. Frisbee rolls up pajama pant legs . Staff send s carrier pigeon to "A" Compa ny with dress. Deahl hops in his medium bomber and brings pigeon down with his B-H gu n. Rep sends carrier pigeon back ll'ith car muffs. Third ca ll for mess blows. Stephenson and l\IcAdams get out of bed and yawn. U nd erc lassmen hc:·clc 1 to mess hall -Chu ck delivers breakfast to Seniors. Seniors stro ll down to the Blue Room and watch entertainment-Po lyn es ian ballet. Sawbo nes Wade treats \ Vh ittaker fo r losi ng teeth in cinnamon toast. I-l ubey Hair asphvxiatecl hy egg fumes . Hubey c laimed by cook for -Wednesday night st~w . Senior baths a re drawn by maids. Seniors bthe-Lana sticks head in \\"ash room and proceeds to waddle through. Hoffman transports Seniors to schoo l in hi. '23. Privi legccl move out. Pei sants move out. Se niors enter " larties rras" alias physi s lab. Marty comp la ins he is not giving enou gh work-Seniors now have 32 experiments to do per clay in stead of the usual 23. Herring, in charge of stud y hall, hea rs unclerclas. man whimper-same
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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 li ghtheaded enough to go up. Wells interrupts Moore. Wells picks up 2 1 ze ros-Moo re gets A. Sen iors' faith in man completely gone-saunter out. Seniors seated in "Richie's" class room. Richie sternly threatens 50 demerits or settle down. R ichie reprimands Bonnewitz and Smith, L.G. wit h - - - "Carelessness". Barnes, weeding it in north shower, passes out with dreaded tropical disease --clustered lun g. Bobbie resuscitated by Koehne who has same intention. Siebold attempts to teach Peterson knife throwing. Pete and Draper duel. · Pete craw ls into infirmary lacerated. Johnson and Welihan carry ing the mail back from the Q.M. taunt the following hordes. B 3 censo rs mail-Liss objects to completely censored mail-says letter was from India, not Culver. Mess ( litera ll y speaking). 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; Freel Smith, o.n white sta llion, leads "L" Company charge. After lunch weeds supp li ed by Major Little. Underclassmen go to sc hool. Senior siesta. Bullock found by und erc lassmen asleep from Captain Glenn's morning trig. class. Seniors refuse Char lie's proposal for extra dril l-he starts to cry but Freshmen console him; say they will drill. Seniors stroll over to Pee and Sheckle where "the squi rrel" hands out free gum, ca ndy bars, ciga rettes, etc. Seniors s11 rprised, but gra tified. Ath letics begin. Track team watches Davis work out. Seniors report to billiard parlor. Graf Well er and Mac crash thru Lower School when speed gets out of contro l Merriman's tennis serve cleaves Stephenson's skull. Seniors return early, use up hot water. Corps waltz into chapel to the tune of "88 keys Ibbotson" 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. Seni ors si ng "To Be A Pil grim". Seniors request they be exrnsed from Chapel, but promise they will listen to it on the radio. Beebe graciously accepts. Mess. Jon Gardne r as O.D. is invited to Bouton's resid ence for dinner.
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Seni o rs di s-own Genera l J on. Ac ti viti es period-Science C lub blows up lab-Glee C lub serenades M iss Merri tt- R adio C lub reaches Venus. M ili tary study hall-Seni ors catch up on lette r wri tin g. H arn ess starts lette r to j ean. W illiams throws Ba rb's picture out of w in dow for fif th time. Rep p uts Ba rb 's picture on hi s wall. "The G rouper" puts on his soft shoes and bad ge and plays "G-Man". Six busses arrive with Seniors' el ates-Jim pleads with them to wear unifo rms and not to stay out too late in schoo l's con ve rtibl es. Jim t rampled. Seniors ro ll away me rril y sin gin g " D o o r Die fo r O ld Howe High". Eas tabrooks doesn't like C rambell's used car- han ds in resignation fo r fifth time. Moore build s fence aro und Bear's house and fo rtifies staff w indows w ith heavy machi ne guns so as to protect M ar tha from amb itious und erclassmen. Kee l uses Maxwell fo r dummy of Macbeth-s ta bs him by mistake. Maxwell sues schoo l. Savoy climbs flagpole and se renades M rs. Richards with " Two Loves H ave I ". Polj ak shoots McAnd less fo r kissing Ma rtha. G ri ff ith, Hardy, Ha r rold , and Irv in throw pennies at M r. Downs during stud y hall-Mr. Downs throws eve ryo ne out of t he window-to his amazemen t, they go up. L amb cha ll enges P arkman and P almer-B all to duel. L am b t hrows swo rd at Parkman- P almer-Ball fa ints. Lamb misses . Par kman gives La mb anoth er chance. A gu rglin g noise is heard . La mb succeeds. C laud e has W ilson, J. attached to static machin e and ass ures him th at it 1s a qu ick cu re for insomnia. Seni or class now has 52 members. U nde rclassmen go to ta too. Unde rclassmen take Seniors' repor ts. L in g's "S top and Shop" open fo r business. Coble burns up w ires to South Ben d. Wattles ha lost his el ate. Taps (theoretica ll y speakin g). Crambel l fa lls out window. Ca rstensen gets dressed to go to d ance. Ca rstensen leaves fo r LaGrange. Carstensen ret urns, finds welcomin g pa r ty of B .B. and the Grouper. H arn ess fini shes lette r to J ean. Co nfusc ius says "Staff goes to sleep".
A nd so we see another Senior clay come to an end . In j ust th ree~. on e ha lf hours the bustle and hust le of good a l' H owe li fe w ill sta rt aga in , so we bid yo u good-ni ght.
Cla.s ses
.._ !.
Hottom row (left to right): F enger, Se age r, I rvioe \I., Laven, Pappas. Second row: Jon es D., Hawley, Rich a rd so n, Konk le, Post, T hompson R., Andrassy, Moore \\1., Barber, D'argo, Lisle H., Ross. Third row: Poudrier, Rosselott, McCI ure, Ja ckson B. I( ., McAdams R., Henyo n, Campbe ll D., Underwood J., Stouffer, Thornberry, Lower. Fourth row: Bennett, Andrews, Mu shro, l !a hn e, Roethel , Cyrus, ~I alte rs, Pruett, Esmu nd, Todernn, Carro l. · Fifth row: Rice, Williamson, \\Tcll er D.G.A., R eid, Fox, Cooper, Richard s, Spa rb, Hu ghes, Brown Vi'.R., In sley, Le \l equ e.
JUNIOR CLASS Prl'sirle11/ _____ --------- ------ -- - ------------ __ Varnum Irvine Vice-Presirle 11 / _______ ___________ ___ _______ _____ Charles Laven Serretary __ ____ ____ _________ ____ ______ _________ Minor Seager Treasurer ___ ___ _____ ___ ______ _________________ ] ames Fenger Scrgen7ll-nt -A rms ____ _________ ___________ _______ _Lou is Pappas T he fal l of '46 fou nd the C lass of 'SO eage rl y enterin g its Freshman year-one of becomin g a -c ustomed to Ii fe as cadets. Gaini ng rank and wisdom as Sophomores they met their first test successfull y by sponsorin g an attractive Mothers' Day dance, in the sprin g of '48. Cooperat ing wholeh eartedl y with th e rest of the orps du rin g the pas t yea r th ey dug deep into th eir fat her's pockets to give a bi g boost to the l\1emorial Hall Academic Building Fund. They hope to h ave the honor of bein g the first graduatin g class to share the fulfillment of this plan. Af ter receiving their Senior rin gs in a gala ce remon y, th ey looked fo rw a rd to decorating and sta gin g the Commencement Dance, the climax of this socia l yea r. With this as a grand send off to th e C lass of '49, th ey anticipate th e res ponsibilities of leade rship in stud ies, athl etics, activiti es, and military duties which will be theirs in the coming year.
Bottom row (left to ri g ht ): U nd e rwood G., Burke, Foy T., Nesbitt, Gross J. C. Second row: McCoy, Wi lson M.J., De Berry, Rh odes, John so n W.S., La Ra , Go mez, \Vil es , Ke ll ett, Becker, Stratton. T hird row: Heap, Norton, Shostack, Ne idballa, Gross R.L., Dri ~ k e ll, Ruttan, Morg;an, Pea rlman , Gay le, G ibso n. Fo urth row: Gra ha m, Babcock, Partrid ge , Bowser, H acke tt, Hays, Smikel, Loos, R ey nold s, Pym an. l'ifth row: Dixon, Wirtz, Baird, Hunter, Stee rs, Mi eras, M al Jett, DuBoi s, Hutc hin so n.
SOPHOMORES Presid e11 / ___ ___ _______________ ___ _______ .__: _ ____ _ --- Tom Foy /I ice-P1"1'siden f ________ ·- _______ _____________________ Bruce Burke
St'cretary ________ ______________ -- ---------------John N csbitt Treasurer--------------------- ______ ------- J erry U nd erwood Scrgem1t-a t -A rm s _____________________ --------- ____ J ack G ross
The Sophomore class this yea r und er the leadership of Tom Foy, th eir presid ent, and l\1 r. Garvu e, their class advisor, proved themselves to be on e of the outstanding classes on the ca mpus, both in their leade rship ability and th eir academic a nd athl etic accomplish men ts. They showed their great potentiality when they put on the ve ry successfu l Mother's D ay dance. The class of '5 1 is looking forward to many more achievements in the coming yea rs; bi gger ones and better ones.
Bottom row ( left to right ): Haire, Ohmart, Ca ppa s, Russe rt, Rognlie H. Second row: Lisle G., Putn am, Schondclmayer, Rognlie P.H., Carlson, Powers, Norris, K enn edy, Charnes. T hird row: Brown \VJ)., Ballenger, Ro rres, Stanford, McKee J.R., Ibbotso n, Tyson, Stamas. Fourth row·: McCutcheon, R eeves, Renz, Brewer, Kerrigan, Prible, H ero ld C.A., Ja ckson V\l.M., I I ampson.
FRESHMEN President_ _--- -- _____ ___ _______________ ------- __ Tom Cappas !'ire-President---- ---------------------- _____ _Donald O h ma rt Secretary __ ___ ________ _____ __ ___ _______________ Helge Rognlie Treasurer ____ -- --- _____ __ ________ ___________ _____ J ack Haire Sergen11 t-nt-A rms ______________ ___ _______________ J ohn Russe rt This year's Freshman class bid s fa ir to be one of t he outstanding classes at Howe. It co ntains man y fine stud ents, w ho have been swelling the ranks of hon or-card winners, and a consid erable number 0£ athletes w ho are potential mate rial for Howe's future Varsity teams. In fact, some cadets have already demonstrated their athletic ability as members of the F reshman basketball team , the w res tlin g team , and intramural footba ll tea ms. U nd e r the capable leade rship of Tommy Ca ppas the Freshmen demonstrated their willingness to acce pt their portion of t he responsibi lity for the soc ial functions of the school by helpin g the Sophomores with the Mother's Dal' dance. T he Freshmen will be ready next year to assume the duties of the Sophomore class and feel confid ent that their prese nt functions will be capably handled by the incom in g Freshmen.
Bottom row ( left to ri g ht): Sto ut, Rybicki, Co urim, Habegger, O'Ne il, G ielow, ]3unt, Ca tchick, K ru ege r, Vav rik. Seco nd row: Trave r, Doll as, \ l\l ri g ht, Tobin , E be rhart, Lorenze n, Ga rri so n, Kopecky, Ki ss ick J., T ipli ck. T hi rd row: Shave, Branchi ck, l rwi n, Lew :rnski, G alrnish, Higgin s, Smock, Jackson G .L., Sengbusc h, Dunlavy J., Rieth .
EIGHTH GRADE
A grn up of spirited eighth g raders leaves the Lower Sch oo l t his Commence ment.
lt is hoped th at they w ill co n t inu e their fin e academic and athle t ic achieve men ts. T his past year the eighth g rad e h as maintained a level acade mi ca ll y that will encourage futu re classes to reach hi gh As th e backbone of th eir va rsity teams th ey pro ved s trong aga inst the best com pe tition.
Bottom row ( left to right }: Smith N., T atum , Patterso n, G arnron, Boy d, Larse n, Han sen, K ell ett D., Marsh. Second row : G ov e, Wil so n R. C., Coc krell, Ja ckson J .A., D ye, M cKinn on, J ones R. G ., Cha ff ee. Third row : O hmart B., Clark, Smith D.P., Scott, M cK ee J .R., Bouton P. H., Sa rge nt, Beardsley, H ennin gs.
SEVENTH GRADE
T his yea r seventh grade rs 11 ave bee n agg ressive and have wo rked togethe r to place their g ro11p on top . T hey we re first to get 100 % for th e buildin g campaign, th ey place d hi gh es t in th e mite box co ntributio ns and they ha ve inj ec ted a spirit of e nth11sias m into all act ivities in w hi ch th ey have pa r ticipa ted .
Bottom row ( left to ri ght ): Schl acht, Moeling, F ield, Go rd on, Berthet, Durkin. Second row : Herold W.N., P eters, Welling, Sloan, Fox R.G ., Dunlavy C. T hi rd row : Robbin s, Russe ll, Dav id so n, Larracuenta, E dw a rd s J.vV., Storer T.B.
SIXTH GRADE
T his yea r six th grade rs have made steady progress t hroughout t h e yea r. Some of th e boys showed parti cular inte rest in athletics and milita ry. T hei r enthusiasm was hi gh in a ll spo rts with seve ral membe rs of t he class making va rsity sq uads. In militar y too, severa l of t he boys have proved to be abo ve average lead e rs and show promise for th e fut ure.
Bottom row ( left to right ): Lockerby, l3 etz J.~ 7 ., Sto rer Vi' . Second row : Pi x ler, Lemste r, B razy. T hird row : Metca lfe, T homas , Voge l, Lin dstrom.
THIRD, FOURTH, AND FIFTH GRADES
Some prorrns rn g leaders a re deve lop in g in this group. T hough the yo ungest boys in the schoo l, they have displayed fine spirit and enth11 siastic participation in all phases of the sc hool program. T hese boys have mad e especially fin e ach ievement academica lly and wi ll be pace-makers for future classes.
REVIEW OF THE LOWER SCHOOL
1948 - 1949 MILITARY Cadet First Lieutenant O'Neil was a diligent \vorker and an excellent company commander. He had as his platoon leaders: First Lieutenant Dallas, Second Lieutenants 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 Rybicki; Sergeants Krueger, Irwin, Ohmart, B., Storer, T., Patterson, Kissick, ]., Gamron, Bouton, P.H., Jackson, J.A., and Tatum; Corporals Dye, Hennings, McKinnon, Catchick, 'Nilson, Moeling, Stout and Gove; Privates First Class Herold, W.N., Sloan, McKee, JR., Shave, Higgins, Robbins, Kopecky, Fixler, Vath, Vavrik, Beardsley, Branchick, Clark, Kellett, D., and Russell \Vere 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 consistently 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 ~he 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 ] uni or 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, Dallas, Dunlavy, ]., Galmish. Higgins, Irwin, Jackson, G.L., Larracuenta, McKee, J.R., O'Neil, Rieth, Scott, Sengbusch , Sevy, E.F., Shave, Smock. Numerals were awarded to Bunt, Bouton, P.H., Davidson, Edwards, Gielow, Kosman, Kru eger, Lorenzen, lVIcKinnon, Tobin and Wilson, R.C. The series of the clubs was won by the Whites, 4 wins, 2 losses, 1 tic. The outstanding players for the Knicks were Traver, Patterson, Kopecky, backfield, and Beardsley, tackle. \i\lhite letter awards were given to Berthet, Branchick, Catchick, Clark, B , Cockrell, Fixler, Jones, R.G., Gamron, Kissick, ]., 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.
T his year the Lower Varsity team made one of th e best basketball records in the school's history. They played the best teams in LaGrange County, South Bend, Hillsdale, and D elta, Ohio. Their record of sixteen wins and seven losses is more impressive w hen one reali zes that it was made with part of the team un able to play during the middle of the season . St. A delberts of South Bend and C.Y.O. Champion for that city was twice defeated by the same score, 17-1 6. The records show that the Lower made 522 points to their opponents' 380. The sco rin g points we re as follows: Scott, 139; Galmish, 138; Courim, 75; Rybicki, 53; O'Neil, 49; Higgins, 43; Dallas, 40; Bouton, P.H., 14; Tiplick, 10; Sengbusch, 10; Patterson, 4; McKee, 2; Sto rer, T., 2. With Scott, Kosma n, Bo uton , Patterson, McKee, and Storer, T., as rctu min g ve terans prospects look ve ry good for a most successful season next year. T homas Scott of Ft. Wayne was awarded the Frank Baackes cup as the most outsta ndin g basketball player of this yea r's sq uad . Va rsity lette rs we re awarded to Ga lmish, Scott, Co urim, Rybicki, O'Neil , Higgins, Dallas, Kosman, and Bouton. T hese same boys were give n go ld basketballs by Mr. Frank Baackes at the Spring Dance. For the excell ent record of the team, Father J ennings gave a dinner in their honor at the Kingsbury Hotel. Coach Weech gave the lette rs to the members of the team at this dinner. Wright and Jackson , G.L., won managers' let ters. T he intramu ra l series between the Knicks and Whites was close and was not decided until th e last games were p layed. The White team, coached by Fr. DeGolier, wo n the Senior series -+ games to 3 . This Seni o r team also divided their seri es of outsid e games with th e lVlo ngo Grnde Schoo l, losin g the first 21-12 and w innin g the second in a double over time, 26-2-t Lettermen were Branc hick, Catchick, Garnro n, Garrison, and K issick . Boys winni ng their Junior letters were Sm ith , N., Field, Voge l, Sloan, Tatum, and Sugent. T he Knicks, coached by Mr. Hall, won the Junior series ..j. games to 3. T he Kn ick Senior team lost their two games to Mango by a score of 10-8 in the first game and the close sco re of 22-20 in an overtime period. T he boys awarded Se ni or lette rs we re Dye, McK inn on, Traver, Kopecky, Bunt, Sm ith, D.P., Smock. Knick Junior lette rs were wo n by Kellett, D, Vavrik, Davidson, Edwards, Mocl in g, Peters, Wellin g, Dunlavy, C . A number of good Vars ity prospects a re in these two squads . In mid-winter a ping-pong tournament was held. In the Seni or sin gles, Bouton, P .H. and Rybicki were the fin alists-Bouton, P.H. winning. The Junior finalists we re Larracuenta and F ix ler-La rracuen ta was the winner. T he Doubles were won by Bouton and C lark, Seu io:·s; F ield and Fix lei-, Juniors . Othe r spo rts were w restlin g, trampoline a nd t umb lin g. Wrestlin g proved to be the most pop ular sport ju dgi ng from the number of pupils taking part. Ove r 50 cadets train ed in the classes and then ente red the Lower Schoo l Tou rn ame nt. T his was held afte r basketba ll season. W ith Capt Bray refereeing and M r. Weech keeping score, t he Lower Schoo l fl yweights up through heavywe ights grappled their way to championships in seven weight classes. T here was w restlin g instruction for two weeks prior to the matches given by Capt. Bray, a So utheaste rn Co nfere nce Wrest ler w hil e at V.M.I. Berthet pinn ed Kellett to win the fl ywe ight class; Catchick bettered Peters to triumph in the 90 lb. class. I n the 100 lb. c lass it was Co urim ove r Ohmart fo r the C hamp ionship K issick pin ned Tiplick to top the 100 lb. class. Smith, D.P. was so rugged t hat he won t he 125 lb . championship through forfe it. Lorenzen o utpointed Dallas 8-4 to head the 135 lb. class . . King among t he heavywe ights was Ga lmish w ho pinned Rieth in 33 second s. T he matches drew a la rge a udience and there were numerous hard-fo ught thrillers. Everyo ne participating lea rned somethin g and enthusiasm w as w hole-hearted. T he wrest lers were well-coached by Ca pt. V . Bray, Lowe r Tactical Off ice r and champion of his ow n weight class whil e attendi ng V irginia l\1 ili tary Institute He was assisted by Mr. Robert Weech, Lower A thl etic Director. The Sp rin g spo rts program was well organ ized und er the fo ll ow in g masters: Ca pt. H. V . Bray, vars ity baseba ll ; Robert Weech , trampoline; J ames Runge, tennis;
Fr. DeGolier, White softball; Mr. of Saturday hikes .
J.
Hall, K ni ck softball ; and Sgt. Smith in charge
The Varsity baseball schedule was as fo llows: A pril 16-Lima at Howe April 27-An go la at Ango la April 30-Concord at Concord May 4-Midd lebury at Howe May 11 -Ango la at Howe May 14-Middlebury at M iddlebury May 18-Sturgis at Howe May 25-Sturgis at Sturgis Thirty cadets tried out for the team. Galmish and Ri eth , catchers; Sengbusch, Larracuenta, Kissick, Wilson, and J ackson, G .L., on th e mound; K osman and Bran chick on first; Irwin and Ca tchick on second ; C lark and Ohmart at shortstop ; R ybicki at th e hot spot; Bunt, Co urim, and D ollas ste llar outfield ers; Cockrell , Patte rson , Lorenzen, and McKee made reli able utiliti es. Patterso n and Dollas doub led as managers throughout the season fu ll of worthy opponents like Sturgis, Angola, Middlebury and Concord. The baseba ll coach, Capt. B ray, awa rd ed 13 Va rsity letters and 2 manage r lette rs. Two softball ga mes were played with Mongo grade schoo l by a co mbined W hite and Knick team on Apri l 20 and May 2. Mongo was defeated by th e Lower team. The usual Knick-White Series was played. Varsity letters were awarded to the baseball playe rs earning them The sprin g practice of the tumbling and trampoline gro ups prepared for exhibition on Friday ni ght fo r Commencement. All will ea rn awa rds-tumblin g jerseys with tumbling monograms and trampoline with trampoline monograms. A lso the t rack meet was held between the Knicks and Whites on Ascension Day for club championship. Winners we re give n track medals. The te nnis si ngles and doub les were held just befo re Co mmencement for medals given at Commence ment. R eeves, last yea r's tumb ling leader, led the exhibition again. O ld boys fea tured were Ma rsh, McKinnon, Sto ut, Courim, Catchick, Krueger, O hmart, B., Bouton , P.H ., Lorenzen . Newcome r to the exhibition we re Smith, D .P., Smith , 1., Cockrell, Sa rge nt, Peters, Berthet, Ga rriso n, Vav rik, Edwards. The exhibition was a wonderful success w ith the f iery hoo p of deat h, pyramids, f lips and balancin g stun ts. Ga rriso n, McKinn on, and Marsh did outstandin g work on the trampolin e. Gamron. J ackson, J A., Smith, D.P., Sto rer, T. , and Storer, W. completed the squad. The coaches we re F r. Jennings and Mr. vVeech.
SPEECH Speech at the Lower this yea r was divid ed in to three maj or eve nts, the C hristmas Program, l iVashin gton 's Day Program, and the annu al Dec lamation Contest held Moth er's Day Week-end The C hristmas pro gram was presented by members of th e va rious clas3es. U nd er the directorship of M rs. Slate r t he fift h grade boys presented a pl ay. The boys wh o took part in the play were Betz., l3razy, Fix ler, Lemste r, Lindstrom, Lo ·kerby, l\1etca lfe, Sevy, J ., Sto rer, \ iV., T homas, and Voge l. Father J ennin gs' students CRtchick, Cou rim , Do llas, Krueger, anrl R ybicki wrote and presented essays on histo ry and signi fica nce of var ious phases of the C hristmas season. A nd M rs. Ke ll y and Mr. Runge directed Dickens' "Chri stma Caro l". A wire record in g was made of a rad io script of D ickens' old favorite and the recording was amp li fied fo r the C hristmas Party which was held the night befo re Christmas vacation bega n. T he boys who took either speakin g parts or sou nd effects men in this part of th e program were Bouton, P.H., Boyd, Cockrell , Garnron, Larsen, Marsh, McKee, J.R ., Ohmart, B., Patterson, Sargent, Sm ith , 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, Dallas, Galmish, Gamron, Krueger, Lorenzen, Marsh, McKee, J.R., Patterson, Rieth, Smith, D.P., and Tatum. The winners were Oratory: First, McKee, Second, Krueger; Dramatic: First, Marsh, Second, Courim; Humorous: First, Dallas, 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 dictionary 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. Reco1·dings 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, ;i.nd napkin rings proved very popular. Lorenzen, Galmish, Ohmart, B., and Dallas produced some fine pieces in this field as did Boyd, Dunlavy, ]., Lindstrom, and Lorenzen in cl rnwing and painting. ln 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 Fore!. Kissick, J. 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. Ibbottson, 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 instrnction. The choir under Mr. Ibbotson's direction has done a wonderful job of singing both in Chapel and in churches at South Bend and Ft. Wayne. Also, on Fridays, l\1r. 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 ca me-the C hristmas party. The Rices and the boys decora ted the tree and Mrs. Miller arranged the presents und er the tree. Santa ca me w ith gifts for each cade t and guests. There was the Lower School's participation in the Boar's Head Procession as Co urt J ester, Heralds, Torch Bea re rs, Wassail, Nativ ity Scene and Slaves just before the C hristmas vacation . Fo ll owin g the holi days came t he mid -yea r examinations. Then the activity period began . The two litera ry socie ties ha ve had a busy year. The McKenzie Literary Society was led this year by th e fo llowin g officers: President, Dallas; Vice-President, O'Neil; Secretary, Courim; Treasurer, Galmish; Parli ame ntarians, Sevy, E.F., a nd Ebe rh art; Executive Committee, Sha ve, Ri eth and Patte rson. T here was a varied and interesting program during the yea r with v isitin g speake rs, a magician, A l Deahl, Senior, and Sengbusch, 8 th grade, debates, mock trial, amateur hour, speeches . A lso the society has ord ered movies, sent three CAR E packages, sent an und erprivi leged girl to summe r ca mp for two weeks, sent a check to Chaplain Berger, Danville Vete rans Hospital a t D anville, Illinois. They also had a bi g feed of ba nana pi e and cocoa instead of the annual pi cnic. Fr. J ennin gs acted as sponso r . T he Todd Literary Society fo r the 5th and 6t h grades, named in hono r of th e Lower Schoo l Founder, with Mrs. Kelly as a sponso r, was ably led this year by the fol lowin g officers: President, Storer, T.; Asst. Secretary, Storer, W.; Secretary, Durkin; Treasurer, Larracuenta; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Sloan . Program committees were changed each month so each boy was given an opportunity to help prepare the programs as wel I as to appea r on them. T he bright spot of the year was the a nnual picnic held at North Tw in Beach. The boys came home happily stuffed with hamburgers, potato salad, pie and ice cream and we ll satisfied w ith the society's yea rl y accomp lishment . D ur in g the year the Lower gave generously to all good causes, Red Cross, Blind Relief, C hristmas Seals, Cancer F und , Infantile P aralys is, Heart Fund, and gave $104.00 to th ei r Lenten boxes, su rpass in g all past records in giv in g. Ma ny books were rece ived by the Lower Library. Smock was an efficient assistant to Mrs. Kelly in supe rvision of th e library. Und er the guidance of Mrs. Downs, the H era ld Staff of th e Lower was: Editor, Ga lmish, Associate Ed itor, Courim, Feature Ed itor, Catchick, R eporte rs, Dallas, O hma rt, B., Patter on, Fix ler, Sargent , and Tatum. · O n l\/Iother's Day came the wonderful dance when the cade ts co u.ld prac tice the dancing taught them by the talented dancing teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Huebner . The ~ccne presented t he beauty of Spring w ith a small a rtificial lake bounded by 1·ea l flowers and the room decorated with t rellises of flowers a nd co lored crepe paper. In the center of t he cei lin g was a row of colored balloons for the featu re dance. These were arra nged by Mr. Run ge and the Varsity C lub. T he crowd numbered 350. T he refres hments, consistin g of ice cream wi th a special mother's message, fa ncy sprin g cakes, and wo nd erful punch, were sponsored by the Mothers' C lub led by M rs. Dye, Mrs . Krueger. :u1d M rs. Co u rim Leading the receivin g line was Lt. Dallas and his mother. ]J ishop and Mrs. Mall ett, Co l. and 1'v1rs. Bouton, F r. a nd Mrs. l\/I urphy, and the Lower facu lty were in the receiving lin e. A fine exhibition of t he academ ic art and craft work of the Lower was held in the histo ry and science rooms for the benefit of the parents on Moth ers' Day.
HONOR SOCIETY T he Honor Society we nt to Ft. Wayne, Indi ana, to see a magic show w ith F r . Jennings. T here was a fin e steak roast held at Cedar Lake also. T he honor boys, members of Beta Lambda Sigma, were: Cou rim, Patte rson, Bouton , P.H., Sto rer, l\d:cKee, and Tatum. ACADEMIC Many reward s of merit we re give n to deserving stud ents for "A's" in studies. The fo llow in g cadets received ca rds durin g the year : B outon , P.H, Cockrell , McKee,
Patterson, Tatum, Catchick, Courim, Krueger, Sevy, E.F., l<ix Ier, Lindstrom, Lemster, Gordo n, Larracuenta, Robb ins, Storer, T., Dollas, Eberhart, Sloan, Beardsley, Galmish, Jackson, G.L., Bunt, Kopecky, Rybicki, Rieth, Shave, Smock, Wright, Betz, Storer, W., Russell a nd 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, Dol!as, Eberhart, Ohmart, B. The science stud ents of the 8th grade, eleven in al!, visited Miles Laboratory at Elkhart, Indiana, where Alka-Scltzer is made and also visited the Conn Musical In strument Co. The boys who mad e the trip with Fr. J ennings and Mr. Hall were: O'Neil, Courim, Galmish, Vath, Traver, Stout, Wright, Catchick, Sengbusch and Sevy, E.F. Also on May 14 another gro up of young scientists drove to Chicago, Illinois, to visit the Museum of Science and Industry with Mr. Hall and Fr. DeGolier. Catchick, Do!las, Eberhart, Galmish, Irwin, J ackson , G.L., O'Neil, Rieth, Shave, Vath and Wright were the members of the party. Another spring event looked forward to not only by Lower cadets but by th e whole school is the annual ca rnival. Mr. Runge and Fr. DeGoli er were directors thi s year. The booths were all most attractively decorated and did a land-office business during the evenin g. Ba rkers presented their entertainment fare in real fashion. \Vieners, buns and soft drinks were much in evidence. Krueger and Stout added so und effects which produced professional realism. Dart throws, ball throws, the ringing of canes, clown toss, bowlin g, nail hammerin g and shooting gave the crowd much to do. Prizes of all kinds were given . During the year Mrs. Mi ller, our matron , superintended man y birthday dinne rs and feeds. Some were very elabora te - 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 mu ch to the Founders' Day, Mothers' Day and other services. They assisted at the altar on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. The acolyte g roup was: Bouton , P.H., Courim, Marsh, Gamron, P atte rson, McKinnon, Catchick, Edwards, Irwin, Kopecky, Lorenzen, Stout, Tatt1m, Wilson, Sargent. There were several feeds, rarebit, and ba nana pie during the year. Krueger and Hennings were mo vie operators during the year and their perfo rmance was spl endid. T ra ve r did an efficient job in chec kin g the edu cation al movies in and. out. There were many \\'Ond erf ul religious so und mov ies rev iewing the teachings of the Sacred Study classes. A feature was shown once a month-a classic or an historica l picture. Over 100 hours of ed ucational f ilms were sholl'n clinching the lessons lea rned in :lrithmetic, history, science and other stud ies The Varsity "L" Club had many meetin gs und er the direction of Mr. Weech, the Lower coach, and Mr. Runge as fac ulty advisers. Da ll as was President, Galmish , Vice-President, and Co urim , secretary. The)i sponsored the Spring Dance this year and helped make it a wonderful success. The annua l wheel ri de this yea r was made to Potawatomi at Pokagon P:lrk near A ngo la , Indiana. New feat ures such as rides through the park, bathing, and a lar ge dinner at the Inn were enjoyed. T he boys who appli ed we re O ' Neil, Sengbusch, Traver , Jackso n, Loren\(,en. Vath, E berhart, Kopecky, Co urim , Krueger, Tatum, Marsh, Polj ak, Bouton, P.H. , Bouton, L. and B ecker. The rid e started from the Kingsbury House w here a delicious breakfast was se rved. The annual picnic at th e Cedar Lake was h eld May 2 1st, for the entire Lower School. T here were races, a tug of war between clubs, softba ll game betwee n facu lty and ca dets. Appetites were ready fo r the lt1n ch the school provided after so much out-of-door exe rcise nea r the lake. Fatigued and s unburned the boys ret urned to the L o wer.
The Knick and White C lub meet in track was closely contested for the Nourse medals at Commencement and a lso for t he school championship. T he Seventh and E igh t h G rades took coopera ti ve tests a nd second ary board tests th is yea r. Many hikes and w heel rides begi nnin g with the opening ride to the wate rmelon patch near Ontario made a year of whol eso me activity. Many details have been omitted from this account as the talks of Fr. J en nin gs in Sacred Study, on religion, health , and schoo l problems. However, gifts by Mr. Moeling to help our billiard table and by Dr. Sto rer of a fine radio for the living room were g reatly ap preciated. A lso books given by many other friends includin g an ex-Lo wer boy, William Hottensen, helped the year to go smoothly. T he loan of movies o ut of th eir own co ll ection by the H abeggers will not be forgotte n by the cadets. T he review ends with a wish for a ve ry restf ul and profitable summe r to ever y Lower cadet and member of the staff. Remember, howeve r, to write a newsy letter about your vacation so it reaches F r. J en nin gs abou t A ugust first. T hen a fa mil y letter w ill go to each of you telling about the summer activities of yo ur old school friends.
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Chapel
THE CHOIR Mr. E rn est Ibbotson , M us. B., F.A.G.0.-0rganist and C hoirmaste r. M rs. W. ' iV. C rand ell-C hoir Mother. CHOIR MEMBERS
So pra.11os C lark, B . Baum Cockrell Dunlavy, C. E berhart Field Fixler F~x, Gm. Ga m rnn Habegger J ones, R. G. 1':e ll ett, D. E.
Kissick, J. Krueger Mars h Russell Stout Tatum Thomas Vav rik Wilson, R. A /tos Runt Cha mes Powers
C.
Shuman Trnors McDo uga ll Savoy Kellett, J. W. Reeves B asus Haro ld, C. H:botson Pappas Mallett Sto uffer
T he choi r has put in a sp lendid year's work und er the direction of l\1r. Ibbotson and has contributed much to the chape l ser vices. Two trips, one to South Bend and the other to Fo rt Wayne, 11·ere great ly enj oyed by the choir members.
Bottom row ( left to right ): Becker, LeVeque, \Vhittaker, Father Murphy, Bouton L., Smith F.G., Mallett. Top row : Wiles, Ga rdn er, Schond elrna ye r, Hutchinson, Pribl e, Rognli e P.H., Carlson, Cooper, Hawley.
ORDER OF ST. VINCENT
H earl S erner_ ---------------------------- _________ Whittaker Sacristrm ________________________________ -- ___ _____ Le Veque Direr tor------------------------------ _______ father Murphy
Associate Priests _________________ Fathers J ennin gs and DeGolier
The loca l chapter of the Order of St. Vincent is composed of a gro up of cadets who have rend ered splendid serv ice at th e C hapel altars this year. It is doubtful whether a bette r trained or more faithful group of acolytes could be found anywhere in th e Church.
Sitting ( left to right): Smith N., Fox R.G., Father Murphy, Moclinp;, Stout. Stand in g: T homas, Smith D.P., Schonde lma ye r, Rognlie P.1-1., Lorenzen, Lar se n, Cntc hi ck.
CONFIRMATION CLASS
T his fi ne group of cadets, after proper preparation, was presented to Bishop Mallett on Palm Sunday to receive Hol y Confirmation. They have thus taken their places as Communicants of the Church.
St. l\Jark's Parish House, Ho,1·e. Scene of such school fun ctions as th e Howe lVIo thers' C lub Party and the Choir and Aco lytes Feed.
CHAPEL STAFF T he R t. Rev. Regin ald Ma ll ett, D . D. __________________ Bish op T he R ev. Robe rt ]. M urph y, D. D ,__ ____ ____ _____ ___ C /i aplain Associat e P ries /s ____ __ ________ T he Rev. Ea rl T. J ennin gs, B. A .
T he Rev. J ames R. DeGo lier, B. A. Organist and C hoir111 asler _____ _ .~,ifr . E rn est M. Ibbotson, B. M us.,
F. A.G. 0. Choir Jlfoth er ______________________ Mrs . Walter W . C rand ell A Liar Flowfrs_ __ ___ ________________ M r. Martin McGill, M .S.
IIe(l{/ S erver _______ _____ _____ ------ - - - ______ Ca det W hi ttaker Sacristan _______________ -- -- - - -------- ------- _Ca det Le Vequ c
Military
MILITARY STAFF Su peri11 /em/en/_ __ ____ _ .:_ _________________ ____ ____ __ Co lonel Bu rrett H. Bouton
P. M. S. & T. ______ _____________ __ ______ _____ Lt, Colone l C harl es D. Wiegand Co111111rmrlrmt of Cnr/1•/s _______ __________ ____ ______ ____ _ Major James S. Merritt .-fssisf(I/// P.
111. S. & './'. ___ __ _____________ ____ ______ ____ l\riajoi' A lbert V. Bruni
lJ 1111rl Dirertor ______________ __ ____________ _ _____________ _ Captain Otho Lin g Tn ctirnl Officers
Com pally "A"------------------- ________ ___ ______ __ Capta in Robert E Powell Company "B" ________________________________________ Ca ptain Jo eph P. Hart Company "C" ---------------- ____ _______________ Captaill Fred M. Greenwood Company "L" ---------------------------- ------- ___ _____ Captain Victor Bra y lllililary l11slru l'lors
Sergeant G il son E. C larke Se rgea nt Loui e Adkin. Sergeant Robert Vacinek Sergeant 'William Siebold
THE BATTALION S'.f AFF Battalio11 Commander ________ __ __________________ Cadet Major William Kissick B at talion Jldjutaut_ _______________ _____ _______ Caclet Captain Lawrence Bouton Battalion Supp/.y Officer _______________ Ca clet First Lieutenant Eugene Dierksheicle Battalion 0/>eratious Officer ___ _____ _______ Cadet First Lieutenant R. Scott lVIoore Battalio11 SergPCm.l Jl!fajor ___________________ Cadet Master Sergeant Pete Peterson Battalion Supply Sergeant_ __________ _______ Caclet Sergeant First C lass L . G. Smith Co lor Sergeant._ _____________ __ __ _____ Caclet Sergeant First Class M . T. Welihan
l'IRST PLATOON COMPANY "A"
SECOND PLATOON COMPANY "A"
COMPANY A COMPANY STAFF C aptain D. L. Williams 2nd . Li eutenant A . F. D eahl 1st. Sergeant R. E. Harn ess Suppl y Sergeant \IV . R. Brown FIRST PLA TOON 2nd . Li eutenant G ardner; Sgt. 1st / cl. Brown, ~r . R., \\/alters ; Sgt. Eastabr oo ks, K oe hn e, D., K ee l; Cpl 's. Baird, ~ 7 • S.; Draper, Reid, Rice Sparks ; P fc's Andrews, B abcock, Cobl e, Di xon, DuBois, Jn sley, L:l\w ence, Neidh all a, R ey nold s, \.\Te ll er, D . G. A.; Pvt's. A ndra ssy, Barber, Brewer, Cy ru s, Ha ys, H erold C. A ., Holt, Loos, McC lure, Sandford, T homp son D., \Villiam so n. SECO ND PLAT OON 2nd . Li eutenant Herring; Sgt. 1st/c l. G riffith, Ro sse lott; Sgt. Moore W., Stouffer J . A., Smith G. M . ; Cpl' s. C rambell , Gross R. L., Nesbitt, Partridge; P fc's. Ba ir D . H. , Esma nn , Hahn e, Haire, Hunter, J ones, Li sle, McE nclarfer, Wil es ; P vt's. Bos we r, Brown ~'. D., Carl so n, McC utcheon , M cCoy, M org an, Norri s, Ohmart G ., Pearlman, Putman, Rhodes, Schondelma ye r, Stratton, Rognli e H.
FlRST PLATOON COM PANY "B"
SECOND PLATOON COMPANY "B"
COMPANY B CO MPANY STAFF Ca pm in R. Ca rsteme n "!st. Lieutenant R . Lamb 1st. Se r gea nt H. McA ndl ess Sup pl y Sergean t J. v\lilson ompa ny C le rk T. Savoy Gu id on Bearer C. Bullock F IRST PLATOON 2 nd . Li eutenant vVatt!es; Sgt. Jst/ c l. Honn e\\' iL z; Sgt. I fu g hes, Hen ne tt, T ho r11b e rry; Cp l's. Burke, llenyon, Palmer-Bal l ; Pfc's. McDoug:il; Pvt's. v\l ell s, LeVeque, Ma ll ett, Hutchin son, Renz, Smik e l, Reeves, Pr ible, Pyma n, Hamp so n, Carrol, No rton, Todora n, St·ep henson. SECOND PLA TOO 2nd . Lientenant \ Ve ll er C. G.; Sgt. 1st/ c l. McAdams, L.; Sgt. Mushro, Po st; Cp ls. Konkle, Go mez, Foy W., Hawl ey; Pfc's. G rah a m, M cA dam s R , LaRa, Johnson, Foy T., Irv i n C., H ea p, Fa rgo; P\' t's. Richard:on, Shti>tak, Parkman, Rognlie P. II ., C h arnes, Becke r, c;ross J. C., J ones. Dl<:TACIJED SER\ll CE 1st. Lieutenant 11 . Whittaker Sgt. 1st / cl. D. Campbell Sgt. 1st/ cl. F. Smith
FIRST PLATOON COMPANY "C"
SECOND PLATOON COMPANY 'C"
COMPANY C COMPANY STAFF Cap tain J. j . Poljak 1st. Lieutenant C. J. H ardy I st. Sergeant B. T. Fries Suppl y Se rgea nt M. A. Liss Com pan y Clerk A . M erriman FlRST PLATOON 2nd . Lie utenant vVi lson A. H.; Sgt. l st/c l. M;i xwe ll, Low e r; Sgt. Laven, Richards, Fox; Cp l. U nd erwood, J ., Hackett, Ja ckso n B. K., Claudy; Pfc'~ . Steers, Ru sse rt, Ruttan , Mieras, Coope r, Pruett; Pvt's. v\lirtz, Bartoo, C ha but, Ib botso n, Jackson V.1. M., Kerrega n, M cKee, Rorrcs. SECOND
PLATOON
2nd . Lieutenant Law son; Sgt. 1st/c l. Poudri e r, Ir vine, Act/Sgt. Seager, Harro ld '0,1, J.; Cpl's. Und erw ood G ., Li sle H .; Pfc's. Pappas, Kennedy, Cap pa s, De Berry, Ke ll ett; Pvt's. Ba ll enger, Dri skell, Fe nger, Gay !<, G ib so n, Stamas, T hompson R ., T yso n, W il so n M. ]., Powers, Ross.
FIRST PLATOON COMPANY "L"
SECOND PLATOON COMPANY "L"
THIRD PLATOON COMP ANY " L"
COMPANY L COMPANY STAFF' 1st Lie utena nt O'Neil 1st. Sergeant Tra ve 1· Company Clerk Storer, T. FIRST PLATOON 2nd. Lieutenant Ca lmi sh; Sgt. 1st. Cl. Rieth, ~' right; Sgt. Bouton, P.H., Kissick, Irwin; Cpl's. Eberhart, Hennings, McKinnon; Pfc's. Higgins, McKee, Branch ick, Rusell, Kopecky, Shave, Clark; Pvt's. Lewanski, David son, Sargent, Tip lick, Edwards, Tobin, Smock, Larracuenta, Jackso n, G.L., Dun lavy. SECOND PLATOON 2nd. Lieutenant Doll a~; Sgt. lst/c l. Scott Kosman; Sgt. Jack son, ].A., Ohmart, Gamron; Cp l's. V\lilson, Dye, Cachick; Pfc's. Vavr ick, Beardsley, Boyd, Vath, Slo an; Pvt's. Lor enz en, Bunt, Gielow, Larson, Hansen, Baum, L ind strom, Cockrell, Garrison, Jones, Chaffee, Habegger, Smith, D .P. TH IRD PLATOON 2nd. Lieutenant Courim; Sgt. 1st/ cl. Sengbusch, Rybicki; Sgt. Tatum, Patte rson, Krueger; Cp l. Moeling, Stout, Gove; Pfc. Robbins, Hero ld, Berthet, Ke ll ett, D., Sch lacht, Fjx:Jcr; Pvt's. Voge l, Fox:, Peters, Dun lavy, C., ~l e llin g, Thomas, Field, Metcalfe, Lenster, Durkin, Storer, VV., Smith, N., Bet?., Lockerby, Marsh, ]hazy, Gordod.
Organization
THE BAND Band Co111111mufrr ____________________ Cadct l st. Lt. Whittaker Drum Jllaior ______________________ Cadet Sgt 1st. C l. Campbell Director___________________ ___ ________________ apt. 0. Ling Basses_ _ ___ _________ _____________ __ ______ H en yo n , lVIcCutcheon 'J'romhunps_ _________________________ H ampso n , Ba rtoo, H a hne
Snxo phon es_ _________ ------ ____________________ Seage r, Cob le C/ariul'fs ___ _____________ ______ J-larrold W.
J , Lisle
H ., Drape r
Barito11 e ----------- --------------------- -------- \ V hi ttaker 'f'ru111 p1·1.1· _ ___________
hab ut, Galmish , Ja t:: kso n, vV. M., Rybicki
Dr11111s_ _ _ _________ _____________ Sparks,
LaRa, Brewer, Hunter
Aga in this yea r the barn[ has taken its place as one of the outstanding organizations on the campus As in past yea rs, it has performed well its vital part in all of the pa rad e formations. The group's ne wl y-adopted policy of pl aying at the var ious athletic contests has met with great approval by the co rps and visitors alike. O n Ap ril 30, the band prese nted its a nn ua l Sp rin g Co nce rt which was a g reat success. Thou gh the band w as comp rised predo minantl y of n ew cadets at the beginnin g of the school yea r, the director, Captain Ling, mould ed out a fine gro up of mus icians.
Sitting ( left to right) : Rogn lie 1-1., Vi' il es, Moore R.S., Ki ssick "Vi'., Bouton L., Wilson J .L., Cappas, Moore W., Gross R.L. Standing: Hackett, Lamb, Johnson C.P., Sparks, Brown, Irvine, Baird \V.S. , Thornberry, lin derwoocl G., Walters.
ALPHA DELTA TAU President_ ____ ------- ---- __________ __ __________ Larry Bouton Vice-President_------ _____ ____ ______ ___ ------- ___ Bi IL Kissick Secretary_----- - ---- ---- ______________ ______ _ --Jerry Wilson Treasurer __ ---- -- -- ________ _____ _____ --- -- --- _Scotty Moore
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 Cndet Cadet Cadet
Major-Kissick W. Captains-Poljak, Bouton L., Williams D., Carstensen. First Lieutenants-Whittaker, Lamb, Hardy, Dicrksheide, Moore R.S. Second Lieuten ants-Wilson A.I-I., Lawson, Watt les, Herring, 'N eller, Gardner, Deahl.
SWORD AND SHIELD CLUB
President-- --- ____ ________________ _______ Cadet Major Kissick
S r:cretar·y _____ ----- _ ----- ---- ___ ________ Cadet Captain Bou ton 111i!itary Arlvisers _______ ___ Colonel Bouton, Colonel Weigand and
Major Merritt
The ·s word and Shield Club this year had an enrollment that is one of the largest in its history. This organization is simi lar to a college student government, for it is composed of cadet officers, men from the battalion staff, the band, and the three R . 0. T. C. companies. The club acts as a medium through which ideas may be passed from the cadet bod y to the school administration. Though the basic idea must be approved as practica ble by the military advisers, th e finished product is a law decided upon unanimously by the club.
Bottom ro1v (left to right): Fries, Deahl, Kissick, Lawson, John son C.P. Second row: Smith L.G., Griffith, Laven, Bonnewitz, Whittaker.
TATLER STAFF Editor _______________ ____ __ _________________ William Kissick Associate _____ ---- ___________________________ _ Knute Lawson Business .i11anager _______ _ --- - ------ -- ____ __ ___ __ Albert Deahl Assistant Business .i11anager ________ ____ _______ Harry Whittaker Sports Editor _______ ------ --------- ---------- - James Griffith A ssista.nt Sports Editor _________________ ____ ____ __ Larry Smith Cartoonist_ ______ ______ --·--- ---- ____ __________ _ Chuck Laven Fer1tures_ _______ ___ __ _______ Bonnewitz, Fries and Johnson, C. P.
This group of cadets, with the able assistance of Father Murphy, has worked faithfully and well to bring to the members 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 Ta tiers ever. · ·
Bottom row (left to right): Koehne, G ross R.L., Deahl, Sparks, Smith L.G., In sley. Sta ndin g: Ke ll ett, Carlson, Kee l, Hunter, Laven, Mr. Richardson, T homp so n D ., Mallett, Mor ~a n, Ros s, Jones D.J.
THE HOWE HERALD Editor ______________________ ____ ------ -- _____ ___ Dick Sparks News Editor _______ ____ _____ ___ ___ ___ ______ ____ A lbert D eahl Sports Editor _________ --- --- - - ----- ___ _________ _ Larry Smith
This year the Howe Herald, Howe's weekly, student-run publi cation , came off the presses a much improved paper over last year. . Aided by Faculty Advise r C lair Richardson, this yea r's editor, Dick Sparks, and his staff led by Al Deahl and Larry Sm ith , gave th e H erald format a facelifting w hich was la uded by stud ents, patrons, and a lumni alike. As a result of the National Scholastic Press Association's Conference last fall, which the H erald editorial staff attended, the Herald placed hi gh in that organi zation's ratings, missing their first place by a very few roints. Even g reater things a re expected along this line next yea r. Though gradu ation in '49 will ro b the staff of Deahl and Smith , as well as staff photographer Dave Koehne, there is plenty of up-and-comin g talent in the ranks of the underclassmen, and prospects for next year's paper arc 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 requireme nts 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 schoo l paper or year book The eight cadets who are members this year, have all become eligible through their work on the Howe Herald or Tatlcr.
Left row (top to bottom): Koehne , Sparks, Griffith, Whittaker. Right row: Smith L.G., Lawson, Kissick '~' ., De::thl.
j
Bottom row (left to right ) : D eahl, Whittaker, Wattles, Vlil son A.11., Bouton L., Po lj ak, Carsten sen, Herring, Well e r C.G., Ki ss ick 'vV. Second row : Harness, Lamb, Hardy, Moore Vil ., Di erksh eid e, Vi' illiams, McAndless, Gardner, Don ncwitz. Third row: Drape r , \;o;Tc liha n, Smith L.G., Richard s, Kee l, T hornberry, Koehne, Smith G.M. Fourth row : Hays , Nesbitt, Gibson, ln sley, Pappa s, Stouffer, Li sle, Lawre nce. Top row: Griffith, Coop e r, M e rriman, Steph enson, Ohmart.
OLD GUARD
C ommanrler _____ _ - - ------- ______ ____ ________ Dick Carstensen Vi cc-Commandn _____________ _____ :._ __________ __ __ Jake Poljak
S e1"1"etr1ry _________ _____________________________ Larry Bou ton Adviser ____ --------------------- ____ ____ _____ M ajor Merritt
T he O ld Guard is th e 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 st<trted school as Freshmen are also admitted during the last three months of thei1- last yeilr. In addition to their annual supper, the c lub this year sponsored an informal dance.
Bottom Seco nd T hird Fo urth
row row: row: row:
( left to right ) : Herring, P oljak, Mr. Tingley, Dierksheide, Houton L. W elihan, Vi' alters, In sley, Andrews, Irvine. Wil son M.J., Rosselott, Ca rstense n, Peterson, La mb, Gri ffith, Lawren ce. VVeller, H a rd y, Ri chard s, Eastabrooks, Hughe s, Rice, Smith L.G.
VARSITY "H" CLUB President_ _ __ __ __ ______ ________ _ ________ __ E uge ne Dierksheide
f' ire-Preside11 / __ ----- - -- -- -- - - -------- - - -- -- -~- _.J ncob Poljnk S ecre tary __ ___ _ _ ___ ____ __ ________________ ___ Lawrence Bou ton Sergeant-at-A r111s ___ _ ____ __ ___ _ ___ _ __ ________ _ __ Lloyd Herring Farnlty A rlv ise r ____ ___ ________________ _ __ Mr. Ca rl B. Tingley
As in past years, th e Varsity "H" Club is probably one of the outstanding and most hi ghl y estee med organizations on the campu s. The club was organized for the promotion of a hi gh st andard of athletics and clean spor tsm anship at Howe and through the years this has been the ultimate goal of the club. T his yea r the Varsity "H" C lub has built a temporary clubroom in the basement of the gy mnas ium . This clubroom has attrac ted m any onlookers and th ere are few boys who wouldn't jump at the chance to enter it. A nother event sponsored by the club was the "Va rsity Hop" at midte rm which has been acclaimed by many as one of the most outstanding informal dan ces this school has ever seen. U nd er the guidance of Mr. Tingley, the club is lookin g forward to bi gge r a nd better achievements in the future.
Standing (left to right) : Moore W., Lawson, Wi lso n J.L., John so n C.P., LeVeque, Thorn berry, Konkle. Seated: Dierksheide, Kissick W., Mr. McG ill, Lamb ,Bonnewitz.
ISOH CLUB
President_ __________________________ _____________ Kissick, W. Vice-President_ ______________________________ ____ Smith, F. G. Secretary-Treasurer -------------------------- --------- Lamb Sergeant -at-Arms ________ __ ________________ ----- _Dierksheide
The science club this year under the direction of Mr. McGill and its president, Kissick, has resolved itself into a small , efficient and hard-wo.rkin g scientific organization. This club meets every Monday night, to discuss and work out scienti f ic problems. By havin g each member of the club choose one specifi c field in which he is to speciali ze, read and experiment, then relay this information to the other members th rou gh talks and reports, the club has increased the scientific knowled ge of all of its members. By taking in only a few n ew members-those keenl y interested in phases of chemistry and/or physics-the science club is able to remain sma ll and hi ghl y proficient.
Bottom row (left to right) : John son C.P., Fries, P eterson, Harne ss, McA ncll es , Ca mpbell D. Second row: Lower, Smith L.G., Bonnewitz, McAdams L., Griffith. Third row : Gard ner, Irvine.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS' CLUB
Presid ent_ _____________________ Cadet Master Sergeant Pete rson Secre tr1ry _________________________ Cadet F irst Se rgean t lL1rness 111ilitary A dviser ______________________________ Co lonel Bouton
U nd er the advisership of Co lonel Bouton the No n-Co mmissioner Officers' Club meets bi-weekly for th e purpose of discussing schoo l problems. The Office r of the D ay, who is a mem ber of the Sword and Shield C lub, also attends the meetin g and takes to his organization t he matters und er discussion for further consideration. T l) e club is co mposed of the three hi g hest ranking non-commiss ioned officers 111 each company of th e U pper School and the Battalion Staff. T his year the club has cl one mu ch to bring about close r coopera tion between the officers and the non-commiss ioned officers on the campus.
(Left to right ) : Ro ss, 1-Ja ro ld W.J., Mushro, Hard y, Ki ss ick \V., Mr. T ucke r, vVhittake r, Bonnewitz, Pa lm er-B a ll , J ones, Tod eran .
MASQUE AND GAVEL
The l\lfasque and Gav el this year in creased its enrollment by admitting a few cadets w ho are outstanding in speech and debat e work. The req uirements for membe rshi p of this na tion a l organization a rc ve ry st ri ct. A ca det must be on e of the best speakers or debaters in th e scho ol, a nd th en he mu st receive a recommendation for mem bership from his speech or deba te coach . This tou gh re quirement has kept th e size of th e organization sma ll.
Bottom row ( left to right ) : H ea p, Kee l, Kis sick ~' ., Bouton L., Mr. T ucke r, \V hitta ke r, Mu shro, J ones D. Seco nd row: Ross, Harold \V. J. , Hackett, Bonnewitz, Steph e11so n, Barber, Cro;s R.L., Wil es, Moore vV., Thornberry, Becker. Third row : McCoy, Go mez, McCutcheon, Burke, Hol t, T homp so n R., Spark s, Eastahrooks, L ave n, VVi llia ms D., LeVeque, V\lil son J.L., D ickso n, Toderan, r<oy T .
THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE President ______________________________________ Larr y Bou ton
f/ i(('-Presirl en/ _________ --- ·---- __________________ __ Bi 11 Kiss ick Secretary -Treasurer ____ ---------- ______________ C harl es H a rel y
Under th e excellent sup erv1s1on of Nlr. Tucker the N . F. L . had t he most successful season since it ga ined its ·hapter. The active membership has risen to thirty-seven. Of th ese, two, Louis lVIushro and Roger Kee l, won the state co ntest in humoro us and oratory respectively. Other membe rs did well also, and H owe took fo urth place in th e N . F. L sta te meet. A lso this yea r they sent H eap, Bouton a nd Spa rks to th e sta te contest in Bloomin gton , lncli ana-t his co ntest is sponso red by th e lndian a Forensic League and requires that co ntestants must have placed either first or seco nd in the sectional meet. As usual , an in v itational speech meet was sponso red in March in which ma ny boys ga ined valuabl e ex peri ence. To this was added a contest for in exper ienced speakers from th is pa rt of th e sta te. The purpose was to interest new boys in speech and in this it was quite successful.
Bottom row ( left to ri g ht ) : Bo nn ewitz, Steph enso n, K ee l, Ki ss ick, Bouton L.., Di e rk sheide, Wh ittaker, En sta brooks, Smith G .M., Mr. T ucke r. Top row : G ross R.L. , H acke tt, Mu shro , Sparks, Palm er-Ball, Andrews, Heap, Jon es D.
NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY
Prl'Sidcn f ___ ___ __ __ _ ___ ------ --- -
-- - ___ - - -- ~--- La rry
B ou to n
Via -Preside11 t_ _ __ ____ _ _ __ _ _ __ ______ __ ___ _________ Bi 11 Kiss ick Secretary ______ __ ___ ___ ----------- - - --- ___ E uge ne Di e rksheicle
This year the H o we chapter of the Nation al T he pi an Societ y will loose its last charter member. T he president, La rry B outo n , was th e onl y Freshman to sign his name to th e charte r, which w as granted Howe fo 11 r yea rs ago. The requirements for admi ttance to the organi zation a re ri g id , and th e aims of the club are two fold ,-first, t o adva nce the stand a rds of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts, and , second, to c rea te an ~c ti ve and intelli gent interest in th e dramatic a rts among stud ents in high school. Thespian comes from the name of the g reat Greek actor, Th es pac, and the insignia of the club, (pictured abo ve), symbolizes the two sides of drama, t ra gedy and co medy. Th e foundati on of the club is based on th e seven steps in drama .
Sitting (left to ri g ht ): I l cnp, Bonnewitz, Kee l, !J e rrin g, Ki ss ick \V ., Bouton L., Dierkshcidc, IIard y, Sm ith G.M., Harold, Pulmer-B all. Stan din g: Jones D.J., Post, Hackett, Richard so n, Andrews, Mushro, Easta h rooks, Spa rk s, Mr. Tucker, I.nven, M erriman, vV hittnk er, llartoo, Gros~ R.I.., Nesb itt, Foy T.
COMUS CLUB Presirleu t_ _ ______________ _______ ______ ·- ____ ____ Larry Bouton
fl ice-Presiden.L _____ ___ ___________________ ---"- ___ Bi ll Kissick
S el'/'f' lary ___ ______________________________ Eugene D ierksheidc Tream r er ___ __________________________________ C hu ck H ardy Sergeant-at-A n11s_ ________________________________ Fred Smith T he Cam us C lub has had a very successf ul year. It began by presenting Mo liere's hilarious "The Doctor in Sp ite of Himse lf". T his proved to be very enj oyab le and l\/Io li ere wou ld probably ha ve enj oyed the su pe rb performance of Palmer- Ball , Hackett, Post, and the rest of the cast. T he next bi g event of the year was the production of three one act plays which ll'ere directed by various Camus C lub members. T hey ran ged all t he way from the serious "Swamp Spiri t" and "r.fhe Inn of Return" to "If Men Played Cards as Women Do", and adapted comedy. "The Hasty Heart" was the next and last production. It was a sto ry of a Scot who, having only two weeks to live, learned the greatest lesson of his life in a British Army Hosp ital. McAnd less and Fries did wonderfu l jobs supported by Kee l, Chabut, Kissick, Laven, Burke, and Bouto n, L. Martha Downs had the experience of being one of the few girls to be in <i n H. M. S. phty and proved herse lf a good actress.
Bottom row (left to ri g ht ) : Mr. Runge, Mc Kee, Patterso n, Storer, Bouton P.H., Father Jennings. Top row: Dollas, Courim.
BETA LAMBDA SIGMA
Presirle11 t _______ ____ __ ___ _______ ____________ C ha rles Courim f'' irP- Preside11 t __ _ - - - - --- - ___ _ ______ __ _____ ____ N ca l Patterson Secretary & Tr{'({surer ______ _____ ,_______________ Thomas Storer
Beta Lambda Sigma, Lower Schoo l's honor soc iety, is co mposed of Lower cadets who ha ve maintain ed superior academic ratin gs throu ghout the year . Membership is cove ted by the cadets and has inspired ma ny boys to achie ve hi gh grades . Beta Lambda Sigma sponso red an exhibition of academic work which was displayed durin g l\IIother's Day weekend . Many fine examples of Lower boys' achievement was viewed by pa rents and friends.
Deahl
RIFLE TEAM
Captain _______ _____ ________ ____ ______________ _____ A I Dmltl 111ilitm·y lidvisers _______________ Colonel Wiegand, l\1ajor Bruni Hard , lon g hours of practice on the rifl e range have really payed off this year. Howe's team won third pl::ice in the Indiana State Rifle !\!latch and fourth place in the Hearst Troph y Match. In the Ne wman Trophy compe tition Cadet Johnson, C. P. took top honors, Al Deahl, the team's captain , won second place and Jim Steers third. Another com mend ation goes to Cadet Thompson, D. for winnin g his distinguished rifleman's medal. This a\l·ard is the top one of its kind in the country. Bottom row ( left to rig;ht): Mieras, Stee rs, Mushro, 1-larold, c;arclner, Thompson D. , Anclrassy, Norton. Top row : DuBois, Pribl e, Ri chard ·on, Koehne, M oo re R.S., \Vil so n A . H., M cC' lnre, J ohn so n C.P., Savoy. Standing ( right) : Lt. Co l. Wieg;and; (left): Major Bruni.
Stand in g arou 11d pian o ( left to right): Pappas, Chnmes, Ca rl rnn, llawl ey, Powers, Heap, P.ea rlm an, Parkman, Lamb, Kerri~an, Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Hoffman, T hompson D ., F ri es, Harrold, Lisle H. Top r01v : Gross R.L., ll ero ld, Andrews, Mallett, \Vhittaker, llunter, McEndarfer, McCutcheon. Seated: Ba rtoo.
THE GLEE CLUB
D irl'rtor ___ _ ______ _ _ ___ ______ __________ Mrs. Jes E. Hoffman Sponsor __ __ - - --- - -- -------- - ____ _ ____ ___ __ Mr. Jes. Hoffman
A ao 111 pnnist _____ -· -- _________ _____ ___ _ - ~ ______ _ ____ _ Bartoo (Jurrrli't __ ______ Harrold W.J., Fries, McDouga ll and McEnderfer
T his yea r marks the introd11ct io11 of a new club to the H owe ca mpu s; comparatively new, that is, for th e old o rgani:;,ation disso lved itse lf some five years ago. The G lee Club is proud to take its plact ilmong the many organizations now actively working here at Howe. Under the able direction of Mrs . Hoffman the club has made exce llent progress. The gro up has sun g at various school funct ions as we ll as entertained for the Lions Club and other local orga ni za tions.
Athleties
H e rrin g
P o ljak
VARSITY FOOTBALL H ow e
20
C asso polis
0
1-J o w c
0
Ce ntral Ca tholic
18
Howe
+5
No rth
Jud so n
0
H ow e
0
Gosh en
19
Il owc
7
M o rga n Pn rk
zq
Ho w e
32
R oc kford
H ow e
0
A uburn
20
H owe
13
Co nco rdi a
C oa ch Conn o ll y
Coach D av i s
12
H ea d C oach Moore
Bottom row ( left to ri g ht ): Poljak, Peterson, Richard s, Herring. Seco nd row: I-lardy, Gr iff ith, Eastabroo ks, Bouton L., Lamb, Dierksheide, Rice C.H. Th ird row : Mr. E.L. Moore, Coach, Insley, T hornberry, Under wood J., 'vVeller C.G., Pa rkm an, Holt, Reid, Hughes, Koge lsc hatz. Fourth row: ~'e ll er D.G.A., Cob le, Thompson R., Walters, Ker ri gan , Bartoo, Gardner, And rews. F ifth row: Smith G.M., M cA ndless, Nesb itt, Poudrier, Irvine, We lih an, Laven. Sixth row : Lisle G., Owens, Pappas, Loos, Underwood G., Reynolds, Ca rstense n, Mr. Davis a nd Mr. Con noll y, Assista nt Coac hes.
VARSITY FOOTBALL " 13-2.J., 13-24, ready-set- let's go; and I and 2 and 3 !" T he ball is snapped back to quarterback Peterson as the 1948 grid seaso n gets und erway, to its most successfu l season since the rev iva l of Va rsity football at H owe in
1947. T he candidates for the Varsity g rid squad returned to school a week ear lier than the rest of the cadets to ge t t he extra practice which paid off in the end ,-thcy \Mere greeted by head coach E. L. Moore, who was beginnin g his second yea r as t he Wildcats' mentor. Mr. F rank Conno lly had t he job of f illin g in the lin e to rn apart by the loss of six graduated Seniors. He fou nd ab le rep lacements in Bouton and Insley, w ho alternated offensive ly and defensively at the center spot. Three capab le men fo r the gua1·d position were retu rnin g letterma n Lamb, and newcomers Eastabrooks a nd Walters. At t he tackle posts Griffit h and We lih an alternated while Dierksheide se r ved double d uty at th e left tackle position. Rice and Hardy, sticky-f in gered end s, were the targets for the back's passes. Hughes and Cars tensen played defensive ends w hile Rice and Hardy took over the defensive halfbac k spots.
l\1r. Moore and l\1r. Davis had returning lette rmen Peterson, and co-Captains Poljak and Herring to form the nucleus of the backfield. To fill the full-back position Coach l\1oore called upon Richards, who was a first string end last seaso n, to make the change. Polj ak and Herring carried the brunt of the ground attack, while Peterson and Poljak took to the air. Richards was used chiefly as a blocki ng back but will see a lot of ball car ryi ng next season. The 'Cats started out the season with sma shing victories over and North Judson, 45 to 0.
assopolis, 20 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 Reel Devils. Auburn topped the Wildcats, 20 to 0. The ca dets traveled to North Side Field in Fort Wayne to play Catholic Central on a mud-soaked field that was feel by a driving rain throughout the entire contest. This stopped the team's aerial game and they were submerged, 18 to 0. Their losing st reak continued as they suffered their fourth straight setback from the Goshen Redskins as they smashed out a 19 to 0 victory over the ca dets. A large Founders' Day crowd provided the incentive as the team romped over Ro ckford , 32 to 7. The final game of the seaso n proved that the Wildcats had the spirit to come from behind as they did twice to edge out a 13 to 12 thriller over Concord ia from Fort Wayne at Dwenger Field at Fort Wayne. Looking over the season it is felt that the grid squad of 19-J.8 did a job that they, the coaches and corps can well be proud of.
Coach Davis
Assi stant Coach Tingley
Bouton, L., Captain
VARSITY BASKETBALL Bottom ( left to right ): Stouffe r, Gr iffith, Rice, Poljak, Hard y, McAndless, Foy vV. Top row: Mr. T in gley, Hughes, Merriman, Richard s, Bouton L., Mr. 1) ,11,is, Coac h.
The cage squad of '"-1-8-'..J.9", coach ed by 1\lfr. Keith Davis, brought to Howe its first County and Sectional C hampionships. Despite a mediocre season record the Howe hoop team more than made up for their regular season play by com ing 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 Mango 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 Kendallville the 'Cats came through once more. Howe drew defending champ ions 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 Wi Id cats beat them 59 to 47. In the quarter finals of the Sectional Howe was matched against Wo.Jf Lake and won easi ly 50 to 36. These first two games were played at Albion since the tournament is sp lit up between the tow ns of Albion and Kendallville. The team then went to Kendallville where they were to play Topeka, a team that had taken away the cou nty "Horseshoe" the week before, by beating the Cadets 51 to 33. However it was an entire ly different sto ry. For when the final gun went off the sco re read 36 to 23 in favor of Howe. This put Howe into the final game against the hi ghly favored Kendallville five. The game started off on time and from the start you cou ld tell that it vvas goi ng to be a nip-and-tu ck battle all the way through to the final gun. And when the final gu n did go off the score stood 36 to 36. In the over-time Howe sco red 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. ln 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 dow n at Indianapolis only to be put out by three points in the afternoon game. The regular season excluding tournament phty was ten victories to eight defeats. "Skippy" Rice, a Junior, w;;is the team's hi gh score r with 318 points. He hit his hi gh game at Ottawa Hills in Toledo when he scored 23 points. I-fardy 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 Varsit y g uard for Howe, proved to be his usually dependable self. He scored 19-J. points for his season total. Jim Griffit h, the other g uard, played good ball and came through with the winning point in the overtime at Kendallville. He sco red 56 points for the season. 'The captain-el ect of these sectiona l champions ·was guard Larry Bouton who has played on the Varsity for two years. He hit 64 points for the seaso n. Junior Stan Richards was the rebounding power for the cadets this season. the center position Stan con nected for 191 points for hi s season's total.
At
Dave Hughes sco red 102 points, while Bill Foy ga rn ered 25 points, Hugh l'v'IcAndless gat hered 11 points. A ll three of these boys are from Fort Wayne. The tenth member of the team was Am herst Merriman. All these boys were su bstitutes and did a grand job when ca ll ed upon to play. The team as a whole co llected 1172 points as a total for the season.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l).(l
II owe 6 l
Brighton
Howe 60
Lim a
'IS
How e 52
Sco tt
+o
Ilowe 37
Huntertown
40
Howe 32
Va 11 Vi1 e rt
23
H owe 39
Ligonier
40
Howe 43
Lima
30
Howe 36
A 11 go la
JS
Howe 45
F'remo nt
56
Howe 50
Morl/;a n Park
33 43
H owe 69
LaGrange
Howe 57
Ottawa
Howe 60
Ships hewa na
l-I O\\'e 4+
South Bend Catho li c 40
Hill ~
82 26
H owe 33
Topeka
51
Howe 33
Co nco rdi a
53
H owe 38
Or land
39
Howe 44
C ranbrook
32
RESERVE BASKETBALL Left to ri g ht: Mr. Ti ng ley, Foy T., Lower, Reynolds, Laven, Loos, Nesbitt, Niedba ll a, Jfabcock.
Bottom row ( left to ri g ht ): Mr. Kelly, Cyrus, Ried, Dierksheide, Herring , Ha1too, Esmann. Second row: Beck e r, Gross J.C ., Sm ith C.M., Ro sse lott, Corncz, Li >le (;. T hi rd row: Thornbe rry, LaRa, llcnyon, Pa rkrnan, Jon es D.J.
L ~ 1l'son,
VARSITY WRESTLING T his year Howe's wrestlin g team was h;:i,rd e r hit by g:·aduation than any other Varsity squad. With all new men on th e sq u;:i,d and wres tling the ir first year in Varsity co mpetition , except fo r Wi lso n , M.L. in the 112 pound cl;:i,ss, John Rossc lott in the 127 pound class, "Doc" Rec ker in the 133 pound class, an c! Lloyd H e rring the heavyweight division, the team 11·as only ab le to win three of their ten matches . George Lisle, newcomer in th e 95 pound cl ass won one match by a pin , and won another on points and was awarded a rese r ve letter. Anothe r two match \\'inner, by pins, was Knute Lawso n who ll'rest led in eve ry m eet and won a Varsity letter. Malco lm Wilson won hi s first match , but \\'as then forced to drop off the team beca use of a knee injury. Ti m Gomez, hi gh point man fo r the team, rece ived 2+ points throughout the SC'aso n a nd rece ived a Va rsity letter Johnn y Rosse lott took three pin s throu ghout the season to w in his Varsity award. "Doc" Becker go t two pin s a nd 11' 011 on e on points to capture h 's seco nd Varsity emb lem . Getti ng up into the h e;~v i c r weights, Euge ne Dierksheid e was first in the scoring and go t 26 points and a white sweater alon g with his l e tt ~ r to den :itc that he was a co-captain with Lloyd Herrin g who was third in the scoring co lumn with I 7 points . George Smith , who ente red the ] 55 pound class, won enou gh points to ge t him hi s Vars:ty letter as did C harli e ·Parkman in the 1+5 pound class. Of the grunt and groa n a rti sts , f ive will return who were on the regulars, a nd fo1 1r who were on the alternate squad,--Lisle, Wilson , Gomez, Rossclott, and Becker were th e regulars, while the aite rnatcs were Insley, Cyrus, Bartoo, a nd Thornberry. Mr. Kelly, coach of th e grapple rs, hopes next year to brin g to Howe on e of the to ughest teams that has been on th e campus in a good many years. With all the re-
turning power and some ncw men coming up the team shou lei show a clecided im1iro\'Cme11t and he one of the toughest trams in the state . f-foll"c sta rted out its season against So uth Bend Central, which boasted one of the toughest teams in the state The final score 11·as +2 to 6, South Bend ll"inning. Next, I-l 011·e \Yent to l\lorgan Park and took another loss 25 to 3. Again Howe went against South Rend Centra l and ll"ith the same results, receiving a 35 to 0 drubbing. Ho\\'e took its fourth straight loss at the hands of Cranbrook 3 1 to 6. The team's fi rst victory 11·as 11 011' in Ii ne when St urg is came to town and was se nt away with a 38 to I 0, :wd the third hy 28 to 18. After the first Sturgis meet l\iforgan Park came to Ilo11·e, and won 28 to 10. Lafayette Jefferson, the State Champions, trounced the Cadets 35 to 5. Jn the meet Hartoo \nestled heavyweight and beat the fut11re State Champion, pinning him with 1 minute and 30 seconds of th e second period gone. Later that week in practice "Bart" broke h is foot and had to stop. The last meet was with Crnnbrook, who beat the "Cats" 3 1 to 11. All in all the "happy gang" and l\llr. Kelly were pleased with t he results of the season d uc to the inexperience of the team. Following are the individ11al points for the team: SEASON'S RECORD Law son .... . .. . ....... .. .. . ..... ... . ... I 0 S111 ith, G.M. . . . .... . . ............. .... . 13 \Vi boo . . . . . . .... . ...... . .. .. ..... 3 Parkman ... ... .. . ..•... .. ... . . ..•..... 5
( ' omez ..... . .. ... . ... .. . .............. 24 Di e1k' heicl e ....... .. .....•.. . . . . . . . ... . 26 I !erring . .. . .... . .... . ..... . .. .... . .. . . 17 Ro ,scl c tt .. . .. . .. . . . .. • . ... ..... . . . ..... 15 Beck er .... . ............... . .... . .... . . 21
19+8-+9 Centra l High Sc hool of Sou th Bend - December +, 19+8 Morgan Park l\1ilirary Schoo l of Chicago - January 15, 19+9 Centra l High School of South Bend - .J anuary 22, 19+9 Cra nb rook of Dct --oit - January 29, 19-J.9 Sturgis High School February 2, 1 9-~9 Morgan Park of C l1icago - February 5, 19+9 J efferso n Hi gh School of Lafayette - Febrnary 12, 1949 Sturgis High Schoo l February 16, 19-J.9 Sturgis High School Febrnary 23, 19+9 Cranbrook of D etroit Februar)' 26, 1949 WRESTLING SCHEDULE -
\I
I
Howe Howe Holl'e H 01\'C Ho\\'e Howe Ho11·c
H 0\\'C
vs. v . vs . vs.
vs. vs.
vs. vs.
H owe vs . Howe vs. Dicrkshcicl e
Coach Kelly
Herc
1-:1 err Then; There Herc There There There Here Herc Herring
VARSITY TRACK T his year's track team turned i11 011 c of the best records of any track tea.m in recent years. Suffering g reatly from graduation Mr. Da.vis, with the help of Mr. Tingley and Mr. Hoffman, turned out an excellent tc:arn. Led by co-capta ins Lawrence and We ll er t he tea m h as lost 0 11l y two meets. The fi rst was in the Goshen Re lays when the tea m finished fo urth in a field of thirty. Records fell this year as if they were foot arches in the infantry. Lloyd H e r ri n g feel the team in points and broke the reco rd s in the Cen t ury clash and the 220 ya rd dash He leads in points scored with 11 9V4. T he new t imes are l0:4 a nd 22:5. Lawrence was the outstandi ng record breaker w ith three records to his credit. Both hurdl es fe ll, the lows in 2+ :0 and the highs in 16:6. T he third record wa.s the hi gh jump and the new height is 5'9" . .H e is seco nd in the sco rin g with 90 points. There ll'ere on ly two other records that fe ll , and they we re to Stan Loos in the broad jump w ith a leap of 20'6". Stan also ru ns the 100 ya rd clash and is a member of t he ha lf-m il e relay team. The pole va ult went down before "S kip" Rice when he sail ed 10'8V4". T hese boys h ave 6 11!4 a nd 29V4 po ints respectively. Other outstandin g pe rfo rm a11 ces \\'ere turned in · by Larry Bou ton in th e mile, and Dick Carstensen in the half mile. Both these boys have ea rn ed their lette rs w ith 2+112 and 15 points respe ctively These boys have eno ugh points to become eli gible fo r a letter: DcBerry, -+.+O and ha lf mil e; Irvine, broad jump, hi gh jump, pole va ult, 40 points; Post, mile and 880, 15 points; Poudrier, hi g h and low hurd les and t he broad jump, 15 points; Thompson , ++O, mile relay, 27 V2 points; Sta n Richards, +40 a nd mile re lay, 23 points; Graf Weller, century, 220 and half mile relay team, 32 1/2 po.ints w hile thr other membe r of the w innin g ha lf mile relay team, A lan W ilson, h as 13Y2. Bottom row ( left to right): M r. T in gley, Irvine V., Thompso n R., Lawrence, Herring, Pourl ri cr, Wi lso 11 A.H., Post, Mr. Davis. Secon d row: Ba bcock, Stouffe r, Ko 11kl e, Loos, Ba rtoo, \\/el le r C.A., DeBerry, Andr ew s. T hird row : Mr. Hoffma n, Ca rstense n, Kiss ick VV., Lavc 11, Richards, Rice, Wells, Bo uton L.
Coach T in g ley
Coach Dn vis
1-1 u1•;c ...... , .. .. .. ... 94112 Ship shewa na . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 V2 Fremo nt ............. . .. . . . . .•. ..... . 29 I !owe . ... . ... . ....... . ........... . .. 82 Carrelt ... . . ..... ... . . .. . . ...... • .... 27 1-l oll'e ....... . ........ . .... . ..... . .. . 97 Ango la . ....... . ....... . ... . .. , . . .... 20 LaGrange . . . . . . . . . . . ... 20 1-! 0ll'C (at Cos hen :Relays) .. .. ........ 37 V2 pl aced 4th in a fie ld of 30 .. .. . .. ................ . ..... 7 11!.1 Howe Lawr ence
Co ac h Hoffm a n
Stu qzis ... . . •.. . ... . 38% H o\\'e at l(u komu Re lays . . . . . . . . . . .. . 9 J-lol'.'e . . ..... . . . ....... . .......•..... 58 South B e nd v\lashin p;ton .. ... 33 Goshen ..................... 65 TI 01·•e ................... . .. . . 58 Kenda llvi ll e ...... . .. . ... .. .. . ...... . 51 H owe .. . ........ . ...... . ..... .. . . . . 55112 Co lumbi a Cit1· ...... . ........... ... .. 53 V2 May 13 · . .. Sect iona ls at Elkhart May 18 ............ . Butl e r (Th ere) We ll e r
._tlo r£ ~ ,..,~ !-
~a
Coach Co nn oll y
Peterso n
Coach G ree n" ·ood
VARSITY BASEBALL Bottom row ( left to right): Po lj ak, P eterso n, Hardy, E astabrooks, Reid, Reyno ld s. Second row: Lower, Smith L.G., Und e rwood J. \.Veller, In sley, ~l illiam s , Tyson. Third row: Ke ll ett, No rri s, Haire, ·Heap. Top row : Capt. G recnwood, Mr. Connolly.
Sparked by Captai n-elect Pete Peterson the Howe diamond sq uad added to the list of t he other Va rsity sports a n imp ress ive 500 average as this article goes to press. T he season on ly half over, the Connollymen have proved a tough team to beat. After start ing practice in ea rl y March for pitchers and catchers, and then after two wee ks the rest repo rting, Co nn oll y hRs put together a team that should easily w in more than half of its remainin g games. Ca ptained by shortstop Pete Pete rson the team has a fast agg ressive infield. At first is "Ty" Tyson, who takes the throws from third baseman Fred Lower, and second basema n Gerry U nd erwood Behind the plate catchin g for "A ll ie" Reynolds and "B ig" Sam Eastabrooks is "Chick" Hard y. While out in le-ft f ield snaggin g flies is fo und J ack Haire and "Dou g" Weller, "Pappy" Poljak covers all the te rrito ry in center f ield , and in ri ght field Doug Reid and Larry Smith threaten anyo ne to st retch a hi t. T he team started o ut un impress ive ly when they lost to Rome C ity S to 2. Sam Eastabrooks went the route and was cred ited with the loss . T he seco nd game was Mid cl lebu ry, and the tea m proved ab le to come from behind twice to win 7 to 6. "A lli e" Reynolds was the wi nning pitcher, relievin g "Ces" Insley in the f irst inning and went the rest of the way. The t hird contest was on the home gro und s, a nd Reynolds was agai n called to the mound. He again turn ed in a winning ball game, 9 to 0. Sam Eastabrooks went to the hill agai nst Sturgis, bu t was knocked out in the fo 11rth inning. Sam Norris then took t he re ins bu t Sturgis sti ll wo n 16 to 3. In a return match with M iddl ebu ry the Cats lost 3 to 2 behind th e four hit pi tchin g of Sa m Eastabrnoks. T his 1vas Sam's third loss in as many starts. A lthough he a ll owed on ly four hi ts a nd st ruck out twe lve, the team co uldn 't get behind him to give th e win. "A llie" Reynold s went to the 111011nd befo re the Mother's Day game and won a close one from A ngola, 3 to 2. T he outstandi ng event of the game was whe n "Pappy" Poljak socked a home run to win for the "Cats". T he fo ll owing Tuesday t he team traveLlecl to Fremo nt w ith hi gh hopes, but was disappointed when Sam Easta brooks co llected his fou r th straight loss . There are still seve ral g;rn1es left to play and the team is in hi gh hopes and 111 good shape so they sh oul d be able to encl up with a 500 average for the yea r. Following are the batting ave rages:
PLAYERS Hardy Smith Peterso 11 Po ljak Lower
A.B.
R.
22 15 20 21 20
f-1. 10 7 7 7
2
6
Ave. .482 .467 .3 50 .3 3 3 .3 00
R ey nolds R eid East ab rooks Tyso n U nd er\l·ood Ha ire
11 13 10 10 16 16
1 0 0 0 2
2 2 1 1 1 1
.181 .158 .100 .100 .054 .054
BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr il April Ap ril April May May M ay
13 16 20 30 4 7 l1
Howe Howe Howe How e Howe Howe Howe
2 7 9 3 2 3 6
Rome City Middl ebury Ashley Sturgis Midd lebu ry Angola Fre mont
5 6 0 16 2 8
May May May May May June June
13 18 21 25 28 1l
How e Ashl ey A ngola Decatur Stu rgi s E lkhart (double header) Ope n Alumni
6 T he re Here Here Th ere
VARSITY TENNIS
Bottom row ( left to ri ght ) : Ca mpbell D., T hornber ry, Foy T., P artrid ge, 'Roth e!. Top row: Ste ph enso n, Mi eras, M errim an, J ohn so n .P., Foy W.
JI
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 retun<Jing and severa l 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 strengt h of the team this year. One of the most remarkable aspects of the team is that it is so well balanced that practicall y any man in the first f ive cou ld step into a hi gher up's shoes and play his position. This has been proven in cvera l nliltches a lt·eady this year. In the first match with Goshen, Stephenson, playing number one man, dropped a close decision in his singles match. Foy, W., playi ng 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 sco re. Stephenson started off by w innin g his number one match. Johnson, playing number two man, won his match :l iso, 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 fou1· to one. In the third match Howe won a close victory from Concordia-four to three. The importance of this win was that it ll'as the first time in three years that Concordi a had lost a tennis match, and the first time in ten yea rs that Howe had beaten them. Stephenson, althou gh ahead, had to forfeit his match because of a sprained wrist, but Johnson came through to beat his mRn in a grue llin g 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 gruellin g sets hand ed Conco rdia its bitter defeat of four to three. Another interesting fact about the team is that with only ha lf the season over six men ha ve 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 successfu l season and has already enjo yed victory in three straight matches. STATISTICS PO I NTS THUS FAR Step henso n . . . ..... .. .. ....... . .... 2 Johnson .............. ... . .. ... .. . . .. ... 3 Foy, vV ................................ 3 Foy, T . . . . . ..... . . , ... ... .. .. .... ...... 3 Partridge ... .... ..... .. ... .... . ........ . 2 Thornberry ................... ... .. . .. . . 1 Merriman ....... . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ........ 3
April April May May May May
MATCHES 22 l-lowc-4 . .. Goshen-1 30 Holl'e-4 . . . . . . . . . Co ldw ater-1 Howe-4 . . . . . . . . . . Conco rdia-3 14 Howe- ......... . South Side21 Howe.......... Concor di a25 Howe- .......... Co ldw ate r-
.
THE CAMPUS HIT PARADE
"Somewhere 111 the Night"------------------------- _______________ Carstensen "You Don't Have to Know the Language" ___ _________________ Chemical Adkins "You Do" ____ ___ _____________________________________ But don't tell anybody "Buttons and Bows"-------- - _____________________________________ Full dress "Saber Dance"------------------------------- _______________ Officers Center "No Love, No Nothing" ________________________________ Weekend on campus "Blue Bird of Happiness" ___________________ ;._ _____________________ Mrs. Mac "N ight and Day" ____________________________ ____ Persecution of underclassmen "Smoke, Smoke, Smoke" ________________________ The boys on Grcenie's night off "Full Moon and Empty Arms" ________________________________ Lifc a t Howe "Till the End of Time" ___________________________________ Saturday Military "Rumors arc Flying" _____________ ___ ______________________________ Free Day "My Dreams are Getting Better All the Time" __ Letting the air out of Charlie's tires. "Sentimental Journey"------------------------ __________ Marching into chapel "Onward Christian Soldiers" _____ _________________ Seniors racing out of chapel "Three Little Words" ________________________________________ You get soaked "Shan tie Town" _________ -------------------------------- ___________ Howe
"A Little Indiana To-wn" _________________________________ Where it all started "Cruising Down the River" ------- - --- ------ ------ -- ________ ______ Senior hike "After Graduation Day" __ ----- ---------- -- ---------------- -- ______ Freedom "Marti es Gras" ____ -------------------------------------------- Physics class "Crying for Joy" ----------- _________________________________ Commencement "Embraceable You"------------ ----- -------- ---------------------- __ Woogy "Dream Girl"---------------------------------------------- ___ 36"-24"-36" "Everything Movin' Too Fast" _____________________________________ New Boy "Cool Water"---------- --------------- ______ ---- ----- _Saturday night shower "I Hate to Lose You" _____ ---- ------------- -- ______ __________________ Rank "I Want to Be a Cowboy in the Movies" _________________________ _____ Vacinek "Among My Souvenirs" ----------------------------- ------------50 Demerits "Indian Love Call"------------------- - --------- - -------- _______ Sound Off "The Big Brass Band From Brazil" __________ ______ ______ Otho's sound off seven "So Long for a While"------ ----- ------------------------- _Dismiss the Colors "Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes" ___ __ _____ __ __________________ Dismissal "Short and Sweet"---------------------------------------------------·P appy
: I
I
PICTURES OF THE YEAR
"The B;:irkleys of Broadway" _________________________________ Yum ;:ind L;:ina "The Three M usketeers"---------------------------- J. P., Rep, and G reenic "Sec ret Lt1nd "--------------------------------------------- ----The Swamp "And Then There Were None" ____________________ Seniors: 5 :45, June 12, 19+9 "The Kissing Bandit" ____ --- _____ ------- --- _---- ___ --- __ --- --- __ McAncl less "One Sunday Afte rnoon "---------------------------- _____________ Detention "The N ight Has A Thousand Eyes" __________________________________ Grecnie "Adve ntures Of Don Juan " _________________________________ Charlie Parkman "The Bi g Clock" ___ -----------------------------------------Chapel Chimes "The Feathered Serpent" ___ ------------ ------- -----------------------B utch "Colonel Blimp" _______ ------_------- --- ----- _______ ---- ___________ Chari ie "The Paleface" __ ----------------------------------- _____________ Sabu Liss "He Walked By N ight" ___ _------------------- ___________________ Ca rstensen "Behind Locked Doors"- ----------------------------- - ·- ----Sword and Shield "Jun gle Jim" __ ----------- ___ ------- -- --- ---- _______________ Major Merritt "Command Decision" - ---- ----------- ---------------------Field and Overseas "Brave Men" ___ ------- - --- - -------- -- ----- - ------- -- -- -- - -- U nderclassmen "Enchanted Valley" ___ ---------------------- -------------------- Blake Hall "Macbeth" ------------------ __________________________ Ray Babe and Richie "Diamond Horseshoe"- ------------------------------ -- __ --- -- _G ilson Clark "Copacabana" -------- ------------------ - -- ------ ----- _- --- - --- The Can teen "The Hairy Ape" ___ __________________ ___ _______________ ___ Gene Dierksheide "G irls O n Probation"-------------------- _______________________ Blind Dates "Best Yea rs Of O ur Lives"-- ----------------------- ---- -------- Sacl, Ain't It? "Where Is C har li e?" ___________________________________________ Who Cares? "Beyond G lory" _________ --- _-------- - - - -------- -- ______ ___ Canel uct Ribbons "The Bribe" -------------------------------'-------------The Building Fund "F ramed" _________ -------------------------- _______________ Another Excuse
Advertising
* FINIS
Here the Tatler Staff draws its chronicle to a close and says "Happy Memories"! The Tatler asks that you read the pages that follow for these are the people who have made this volume possible.
*
PICKLES PRESERVES AND JELLIES PACKED BY
J. J. 4189 Cabot Ave.,
Gielow & Sons Detroit, Michigan
TO THE SENIORS JUNIOR CLASS
"Sto rmy" Andrassy
"Louie" Mushro
"S id" Andrews
"Mac" McAdams
"Don" Barber
" Dick" McClure
"Big Hart" Bartoo
"Louie" Pappas
"Dick" Bennett
" Dale" Post
"vVade" Brown
"Pop" Poudrier
"S had erack" Campbell
" Sam" Pruett
"R. H. A." Cooper
' Clem" Reid
"Dave" Esman
"Skippy" Rice
"G len" Fargo
"Stan" Richards
"Thumb" Fenger
" Little Wan" Richardson
"Geo rge" Fox
"Mo use" Roethel
"Henery" Hahne
' ·Rosy" Rosselott
"Ev e" Hawley
" Porky" Ross
"Skeet" Henyon
" \V a lru s" Seager
"Dave" Hughes
"Sparkey" Sparks
"Ces" Insley
"Jack" Stouffer
"Poopsie" Irvine
"Rope" T hompso n
"Bunnie" Jackson
"Tex" T hornberry
" Demeat" Jones
"Toad" Todoran
"Grub" Konkle
"Pete" Un derwood
"Egore" Laven
"vVa lt" V,lalters
"Jim" LeVeque
'Doug" Weller
"Freddie" Lower
" Sleepy" vVilliamson
"Berry" Moore
"Cy" Cy ru s "Fred" Car roll
Compliments
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* 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 working persistence.
JACKSON PRODUCTS Warren , Michi gan
Makers of Arc W elQ.ing Electrode Holders and Cable Fittings; Industrial Eyeshields
*
* Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Holt
*
* '49ers You're Really Tops Clyde Lawson
*
Kendallville Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Kendallville, Indiana 1892- 57 Years Of Dependable Service- 1949 Our Service Will Please You. Your Business Will Please Us.
* Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Mieras
*
Cong1·atnlations
Class of 1949
VARSITY
~~
D '' CLUB
TO A GREAT SENIOR CLASS FROM COMPANY ''A" "Stormy" And ra ssy
"Lloyd" Herring
"Sid" Andrews
"Jack" Holt
"Bab" Babcock
"Bob" Hunte r
" Hubi e" Bair
"C eis" In sley
" V.' inni e" Baird
"D em ent" Jon es
"Kill er" Harb er
"Ro ge" K eel
"Bun s" Barnes
"D ave" Koehn e
''Ronni en Bo\-vse r
"El" Lawrence " G eo q~e "
"Jin1" Brev,•e r "vVad e" Brown " \'V illi e" B rown "C arl " Ca rl son "Coh e" Cobl e 'C rarn" Crn rnb ell "Cy" Cy ru s "Al" D eahl " Dei rie" Dixon "Bo b" Draper "J e rry" Dubois
Licl e
"S tan " Loo s
"Be:·ry'' Moor e "Kit" Morg an "Dick" M cC lur e "D oug" McCoy "Cluch" M cC utcheo n " D an" Ne idba lla 'Keg" Nesbitt "S::i nt" No rri s
"D on" Ohrnart "C ram e r',' Pa rtrid ge
"Sa rn" E a stabrook s
"Osie" Esn1an
''Toni" P ell rln1an
"Genera l John" G ardn er
"Poot" P utman
"Parsly" Griffith
" Doug" Reid
'Di ck" G ro ss
" Alli e" R ey nold s
" Hen ery" l-( ahn e
" Di ck" Rho ad s
"J ac k" H ai re
"S kip" Rice
"Bab" Harn ess
'Tink" Ron g li e
"Conni e" Ha ys
"Cha s." Ro sse lott
"Cha rl es" H a rrold
;'J im" Sanford
*
* Congratulations To The Class Of
1949 Howe School Alumni Association ZUM XANDERS, '00 President
*
*
Congratulations To The Graduating Class 01 1949 Howe Military School MR. and MRS. CHARLES P. WATTLES
*
GOOD GOING, SENIORS! COMPANY C
"C hief" Ballenger
' Sabu" Liss
··Bi r, Bart" Bnrtoo
" Fear less Fred" Low er
"Gold Fang" Cappas
"MaxJJ MaxH'c11
"C hab" Chahut
" !lap" Merriman
"Claud" Claudy
" Hungry" Mieras
"Ra Ha" Coope r
" Mac" McKee
" Champ" DeBerry
"G reek" Pappas
"Slip"
r> ri ske ll
" Pappy" Poljak
"Thumb " Fenger
"Pop" Poudrier
"G M '' Ji'oK
"S kip" Powers
"Frog" Fries
' Poss um" Pruett
"Monte" Gay le
"Sta n" Richards
" Gibby" Gi bso n
" Florida" Rorres
" Mouth" Hack ett
"Pokey" Ross
"C hink" llardy
" Russ" Ru sse rt
" \Viii" Harrold
"Rat" Ruttan
" Ibby" Ibbotson
"Walrus" Seaga r
"Poopsie" 1 rv ine
"Mex ico 11 Stamas
" Bunnie" Jackson
" Steersa phobia" Stec rs
" Scav" Jackson " Deacon" f(e l lett
"Rope" Thompson
"Weasel" Kennedy
" Frankie" Underwood
"Nose" Kerregan
" Pete" Underwood
' 'Ty" Tyson
"Egore" Laven
"Tee Hee" Wilson
"Bugs" Lawson
" Brute" \Vil son
"Liz-Le" Li sle
' Spicier" \Virtz "G rcenie" Greenwood
*
TO THE BEST, FROM THE BEST "]. P." HART
"Doc" Becker
"Bish" Mallett
"Saw" Hennett
''Bop" M nsh 1'0
" Meclle Size Man" Bonnewitz
"Mac II" McAdams
"Chaz" Bu ll ock
"S miles" McAdams
"Bruce" Burke
"Aho ut Dead" McAndless
"Shadrack" Campbe ll
"Bull Dog" McDougall
"Daddy Dick" Carstensen
"Kn ute" Norton
"Iri sh" Car roll
"Rocky" Palmer-Ball
"Lenny" Cham es
"Don Jua11JJ Parkman
"G len" Fargo "Baby Brother" Foy
"F reel C." Post " l( ukini " Prible
"Hicksvi ll e" Foy
"Louie" Pyman
"Greasy" Gomez
"Go rgeo us Geo rge" Reeves
"G il" Gra ham
'·Bezzy" Renz
"Muscles" Gross
"Leetle V\la n" Richardson
"Hot Rod" llampson
"D reamboa t" Roethel
"Little Corpra l" Hawley
"Pet" Rognlie
"Atom ic Pile" Heap
"Tedd" Savoy
"S keet" T-Ienyon
'S moky" Shasta k
"B luffton Sheik" 1-Tugh es
''Schmoo" Smik cl
"Sa int" Hutchinson
" Kaye" Step henson
"1-Ierrnan" Irvin
"Tex" Thornberry "Detroit Dream" Todoran "C ri sco" V\lattles "Beeg Wan" \V ell er "C urley Jim" Wells " Harry" V\lhittaker "Laundry" ~T il son "Sm itty" Srni th
"Jo hnn y" Johnson "J onesy" Jones " Marty" Konkle "Chopps" Lamb " Que ]fall " Lara "Ji m" LeVe<1ue "C. P." Johnson "Kiwi" K issick
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Compliments Of PIERCE DUNLAVY, INC.
Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 211 21 GRAND RIVER AVENUE DETROIT 19, MICHIGAN KENWOOD 2-4000
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CONGRATULATIONS FORTY - NINERS from Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smith and Susie
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* Congratulations To The Senior Class From THE ISOH CLUB
Best Wishes To Fellow Seniors The Gan,g on the Battalion Staff "Bob" Ba rnes
" Bill " Kissick
"Tilt" Bouton
"Scott" l\1oore
"Dirk" D ierks heide
"Petey" Peterson
"Wild Bill" Foy
"L. G ." Smith
"C. P." J ohnson
"Mike" W elihan
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Best Of Luck To The Class Of '49 From THE CLASS OF '51
*
* Compliments Of
Colonel H.P. Bonnewitz HEADQUARTERS FOURTEENTH AIR FORCE
Orlando, .F lorida
* 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
COLON IAL H OT EL AN D M INERAL BAT HS
Mt. Clemens, Michigan
* Best Wishes To The Howe Cadets from D. A. BENNETT CADILLAC COMP ANY 1617 READING RD.
CINCINNATI (2) OHIO
*
* THE FLORENCE DOYLE Flower Shop DIAL 2-9331
142 WEST CORTLAND STREET JACKSON, MICHlGA
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*
Best Wishes To A Great Class
1949 W. J. GARDNER
*
'49ers You Did It 100 Years Ago And You Ar e Doing It Today. Best Of Luck! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson 9459 GREENSBO RO AVE.,
Detroit 24. Michigan
Compliments Of
CLINTON WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY CLINTON, MICHIGAN
*
Makers Of Fine Uniform Goods Since 1866
Compliments Of STURGIS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 128 W. Chi cago Street
Sturgis, Michigan
CONGRATULATIONS HOWE CADETS "Builders of True Americans"
J.C. PENNEY CO. STURGI S, MICHIGAN
* Compliments Of EDGAR H. WILLIAMS 1936 Wespark Ave.
Whiting, Indiana
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Best Wishes From PALMER ASBESTOS & RUBBER CORP. 1-1-7 Palmer Avenu e
Louisville 7, Kentucky
*
* To All Howe Men
Leaders Of America GIBSON GREENHOUSES
Sturgis, Michigan
* * CONGRATULATIONS
Class Of 1949 DR. and MRS. JOHN J. HARDY
* To A Great Group Of Fellows
Good Luck! WILLIAM A. IRWIN, M. D. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
*
* Compliments Of JOHN F . COBLE, Attorney and President
NORTHERN OHIO INVESTMENT CO. l 03 Gardner Bld g.
Toledo 4, Ohio
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* Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiplick 11 25 Pomander Place
Golden Hill
Indianapolis, Indiana
* Compliments Of H. ROGNLIE 2832 E . Grand Blvd.
Detroit 11, Michigan
* Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Laven 15905 J as. Couzens Hi ghway
Detroit 21, Michigan
George D. Searing Furniture - Insurance - Notary Telephone: Office 10F02; Res. 10F03 Howe, Indiana
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* Compliments Of
Pete Peterson 550 Copeman Blvd.
Flint 4, Michigan
* * Compliments Of
Charles B. Field 1808 F isher Bld g.
Detroit 2, Ml.chigan
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* Best Wishes '49ers Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Eastabrooks
* Nice Going, Fellows! A South Bend Concern
Compliments Moulder Motor Co. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE 2 15 So. Lafayette
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA
* COMPLIMENTS OF
Mrs. E. R. McEndarf er Miss Susie Hatfield Miss Barbara Knepp
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Compliments
Of HOWE MOTHERS' CLUB 1948 - 1949
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Best Of Luck, Fellows! MR. and MRS. JACOB POLJAK
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CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes To The Senior Class Of 1949 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lawrence OF
E
L. LAWRENCE ENG. CO. J ACKSON , M ICHI GAN
* Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1949 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Liss and Son
*
* Compliments Of MR. and MRS. J. ROBERT COOPER
*
Best Wishes From TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY
Sturgis, Michigan . MOST MODERN FRES H FRUIT AN D PROD UCE BUILDI NG I N SOUT HERN M I CH IGAN
Compliments Of ROBBIE ROBINSON COMPANY SALES & CO STR UCTION ENGI 1EERS
Detroit 26, Mich.
306 Murphy Bldg .
* Best Always To A Fine Group Of Young Men MR. and MRS. GEORGE STEERS
CONGRATULATIONS to the
FORTY - NINERS
\Jf MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. 644 Leib St.
Detroit 7, Michigan
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* WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY MANU FACTU RERS ESTABLI Sl-JED 1902 MOLDE D AN D LAT H E-CUT R UBBER PRODUCTS
Goshen, Indiana
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Cadets Are Always Welcome
JACKMAN'S DE PEN DABLE DRUGS
WASHINGTON CAFE
T ELEPH ONE 17-M
Sturgis, Michigan
STU RGIS, M ICH .
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* Congratulations To The SENIOR CLASS MR. and MRS. PAUL S. HOAG
* * Compliments Of DR. and MRS. M. C. SMITH
*
* THE NATIONAL Carbon Coated Paper Co. S. E. CORNER J ACOBS & ST. J OSE PH STS .
Sturgis, Michigan
* * Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1949 DR. and MRS. GALEN B. OHMART
* THE BEST of
EVERYTHING To The Class Of
1949 W. ]. FUNKEY and FAMILY
IRVIN MEADOW GOLD DAIRY ZANESVILLE, OHIO
Congratulations Company "B"
Visit our new Music Store soon- You w ill find the finest Musical Instrumen ts in th9 land, in brass, woodwind and siring inslrumenls . The finest nationally known line·.;; are in abundance for your selection. In the Record Bar you will find the fines t Classica l, and reg ular recordings of more tha n for ty lop lines. Make your selec tions in our soundproof rooms.
SAILORS Jus l easl of the Post Office
S T U R G I S, M I C H.
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF "1949" FROM ALL THE BOYS AT WHITE HALL Capt. H. Victor Bray
Sgt. Fred G . Sm ith
The Class Of "1953" Ray mond G. Bra nchick Rondald E. Bunt James M. Catc hick C harl es L. Courim George T. Dallas J. Laurence Dunlavy vVillia1n D. Eberhard Frede ri ck L. Ga lmis h Flint Gar riso n lJI Richard M . G ielow Frederick C. Hab egger E uge ne W. Hi ggin s Wi li am T-I. Irwin Ge ra ld L. Jackson Jack L. Kissick Ke nn eth E. Kopecky
T homas P . Kruege r \.\' alter R. Lewanski Loui s 0. Loren zen Hugh Barry O'Neil Joseph F. Rieth James L. Rybicki Ste ph en R. Sengbusc h Richard C. Shave William H. Smock E d ward M. Sta nt Ill Dan Tiplick j r. Nelson C. Tobin Paul C'. Trave r Ch a rl es R. Va th Milan L. Vavrik Edmun d T. Wright, Jr.
The Class Of "1954' A. H ubhl e Beardsley Peter I-1. Bouton J e rry L. Boyd L. Lentz C haffee, Jr. Bruce A. Clark Terrance L. Cockre ll Terry B. Dye V\Tillys E. Gamro n Dona ld E. I-J anse n I va n Hennings Jack A. Jackson Robert G. Jones Donald E. Kellett
Jack A. Kosman Jan A. Larsen Ch a rl es T. Marsh J osep h R. M cKee, Jr. Ronald W. McKinnon Bruce R. Ohmart Neal C. Patterso n J a mes F. T. Sa rgent, lII T homa s L. Scott Don P. Sm ith Paul Y. Tatum Ronald C. Vi1 ilson
The Class Of "1955" Douglas S. Baum C harles G. Berth el Peter S. Dav id son Char les H . Dunlavy Wi lliam F . Dirkin James \ V. E dward s John C. Field Ronald G. Fox David T. Go rdon Wi lli am N. He rold
Robe rt La r rac uenta Branch R. Moeling Robert F. P eters Robert S. Robbins Jack B. Ru sse ll Larry G. Schacht David W . Sloan T homas B. Sto rer Vi'es ley 0. Welling
The Class Of "1956" John Vil. Betz T homa s M . Brazy David E. F ixl e r R a ndolph K. Lemster Jon H. Li ndstro m
Ke nn et h H. Lockerby Robe rt L. M etca lfe Robe rt E . T hom as William R. Storer V\' illi a m 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
* Great Going '49ers EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Michigan City, Indiana, U.S.A. BICYCLES
VELOCIPEDES
PLAYCYCLES
EXERCISERS
*
ENJOY PURITAN ICE CREAM
* PURITAN ICE CREAM CO. Kendallville, Indiana
t~~~~ * Compliments Of TUNGATE LUMBER COMPANY WH OLESALE LUMBER DISTRIBUTORS 15890 JAMES COU ZENS HIGH WAY
Detroit 21, Michigan
*
THE
HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL AND FOR MANY YEARS ITS EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE
* IS PROOF OF THE SPLENDID SATISFACTION DERIVED WHEN YOUR ORDERS FOR UNIFORMS ARE INTRUSTED TO THE
IHU NG BROS.[VERARD ©.: Since 1869 Kalamazoo, Michigan
Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1949 MR. and MRS. HARRY M. WHITTAKER METAM ORA, M ICHIGAN
Nice Going Seniors ! MR. and MRS. PAUL A. KRUEGER SOUTH BEN D, I NDIANA
"Among The Hills" The WHITE HORSE INN "CATERI G TO BANQUETS AN D PARTIES " FI NE W I NES AND LI QUORS
Metamora, Michigan
* Where Cadets Always Meet HOTEL ELLIOTT
Sturgis, Michigan
* * Compliments
Of MR. and MRS. R. S. LAMB BUCYRUS, OHIO
*
* Compliments Of UNDER\VOOD SAND & GRAVEL CO. 16525 WOODWARD AVE.,
Detroit 3, Michigan
*
The Senior Photographs In This Tatler Were Made By
leone studio Sturgis, Michigan Duplicate Prints May Be Had At Any Time
COMPLIMENTS
OF
The 1-X-L Furniture Co., Inc. Goshen, Indiana
Sectional Kitchen Units Sink Tops
*
Best Wishes and Congratulations
To A Great Class
CHARLES L. COURIM
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Nice Going Cadets! STURGIS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, INC.
Sturgis, Michigan
*
* Good Going Men! You Deserve The Best
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sparks South Bend, Indiana
* STATE BANK OF LIMA HOWE, INDIANA Member of Federal Rese rve System Federa l Insurance Co rporation
THE KINGSBURY HOUSE HOWE, INDIANA
1863 - 1949
AUTOGRAPHS
Best of Luck to the Underclassmen from
THE FORTY - NINERS
AUTOGRAPHS
Best of Luck to the Underclassmen from THE FORTY - NINERS