THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS
THE
er
HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL HOWE, INDIANA
THE HOWE NATATORIUM UNDER CONSTRUCTION
As Seniors, we of the class of 1953 are faced with the s trange realization that we are the last graduating class to know the Howe campus as our predecessors knew it. We feel that we are standing on the brink of the futurelooking back over the seventy long years of Howe's history, and, facing about, over the countless years of the future to come. The frontispiece of our yearbook is symbolic of this future. The construction of the swimming pool marks a step forward that Howe has been struggling to take for decades. The new Academic Building, built during our time, although pointing in the right direction, was the healing of a fire-inflicted wound. But the new buildings planned for Howe now aren't dreams on paper. Through Christian generosity these new buildings will soon be real structures of steel and concrete-the new Howe. This has been a momentous y ear. It is no easy task to translate into type the events of this year, our Senior year, the most important year of Howe's history. This year is bound between the covers of this book- the 1953 Taller.
edication The class of 1953 is proud to dedicate its year book to the man who has handled the financial problems of the school for over thirty years. He has devoted his life to Howe. So to you, Frank M. Little, we offer the highest appreciation we can show - the 1953 Tatler.
FRANK M. LITTLE, SR.
l\ditor
l.o-Editor
Frederick W . Seibold
Don G. Kalec
T I
!
Fathe r Murphy
Sports Editor David K. Schlatter
("!~,..,rnq
T. Dellos
Left to right, front row: Mr. Tucker, Mr . Downs, Mr. Kelly, Fr. Murphy, Col. Bouton, Maj. Stanford, Mr. Gle nn, Fr. Jennings. Second row: Mr. Tingley, Mr. Slater, Mr . Hellman, Mr. lbbo lson, Mr. Rippey, Col. Ka u'. fm aP. Third row: Capt. Wood, Mr. Davis, Mr. Marianas . Mr. Dickman, Mr. Templin , Mr. De lano, Cap t. Paxton. Fourth row: Mr. Co ne, Mr. Jones , Mr. Buckley. Fifth row: Mrs. Slate r, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Be ll.
Colonel Bouton, Howe's superintendent, supervises the work of the school. Father Murphy directs the work of the chapel, teaches sacred studies and is faculty adviser for the Ta ller. Major Stanford. PMST, is in charge of military instruction. Mr. Kelly. headmaster, oversees the upper school academic work, leaches senior English, and coaches wrestling. Mr. Downs is principal of the Lower School. Principal Emeritus of the Lower is Father Jennings. Mr. Tucker teaches speech, directs speech activities. Mr. Glenn teaches mechanical drawing, math classes, and is in charge of intramural athletics and he is seniors' faculty adviser. Mr. Slater teaches Spanish, French. Mr. Hellman is Herald faculty adviser, teaches German , Latin, physical scien ce. Mr. Ibbotson is organist and choirmaster, gives piano lessons. Mr. Rippey teaches physics and chemistry, advises Camera and Radio Clubs. Col· one! Kauffman teaches math. Captain Wood is T.O. of "C", instructs Civics, driver training. Mr. Davis teaches general science, general math; coaches cross country, track, and basketball. Mr. Marianes has classes in U.S . history, modern history, American government, and ran the Asiatic Affairs Seminar this spring. Mr. Dickman has charge of commercial courses- typing, sales and business law- was also football line coach, reserve basketball coach, and baseball coach. Mr. Templin teach es Sophomore, Junior, and Senior English. Mr. Delano teaches Freshman and Sophomore English, is faculty adviser of the Camus Club, coaches debate. Mr. Tingley is biology instructor and faculty adviser of the VHC. Captain Paxton coached football , taught history and social studies, was T.O. of "A" Company. Mrs. Bell is school librarian, faculty adviser of the Camus Club. Lower School faculty members are Mrs. Kelly, Mrs . Slater. Mrs. Downs. Mr. Cone, and Mr. Buckley.
•
eniorc1
FRANK E. ARBAUGH
Two Years '5 1 - '52: Co. "B"; Intramural Football, Track Meet, Softball ; Reserve Letter Wrestling; Radio Club; C hoir; "Mikado." '52 - '53: PFC; Cpl; Intramural Track Mee t; Varsity Football; Varsity Letter Wrestling; Varsity Tenn is; Sharpshooter's Medal: Band. Favorite hangout: RFD # 3 Lansing, Michigan.
THOMAS S. BAINBRIDGE
Four Ye ars '49 - '50: Co. "B"; PFC; Intramural Basketball , Track Meet; Freshman Football; Reserve Track; Be st Posture Medal; Conduct Ribbon Group; Band. '50 - '51: Cpl; Intramural Basketball, Track Meet; Reserve Letter Cross Country; Reserve Track; Marksman's Medal; Honor Card Group; Conduct Ribbon Group; PAR Card. '5 I - '52: Sgt; Intramural Track Mee t; Varsity Le tter Cross Country; Re serve Wres tling; Varsity Le tt e r Track; Sharpshooter's Medal; Conduct Ribbon Group; VHC; Commenceme nt Dance Committee; Iron Guard; G oshen Re lays . '52 - '53: SFC; Bn . Staff; Se cond Lt; !"irs l Lt; Capt; Bn. Adjutant; Intramural Track Mee t; Reserve Le tte r Cross Country, W restling; Varsity Track; Sharpshooler'o Medal; Hon or Card Group; Conduct Ribbon Group; Ss cretary Sword & Shield; ADT; O ld Guard ; G osh an Relays; Cross Country Sectionals. 13550 Rutland Rd., Detroit, Michigan
PHILIP G. BROWN
Four Years '49 . '50: Co. "B"; PFC; Intramural Track Mee t; Freshman Numerals Football; Basketball; Varsity Track. '50 . '51: Cpl; NFL; Intramural Football. Track Meet; Rese rve Letter Basketball; Varsity Tra<:k; Marksman's Medal; PAR Card. '51 . '52: Sgt; Intramural Track Meet; Reserve Letter Football, Basketball; Varsity Le tte r Track; Iron Guard; Medals - Sharpshooter; Virginia Military Institute Medal, Second Place Senior Decathalon; PAR Card. '52 · '53: Second Lt; Plt. Ldr. Co. "B"; Intramural Basketball; Varsity Letter Football; Va rsity Track; Sharpshoote r' s Medal; Honor Card Group; Conduc t Ribbon Group; Sword & Shield; VHC; Old Guard; Honor Board; Student Council. Phil's home is at 1509 Beach St., Flin~ . Michigan
DENNIS R. BURKE
Two Years '5 1 - '52: Co. "A"; PFC; Intramu ral Footba ll , Track Meet, Softball; NFL; Varsity Wrestling; Mar:csman's medal; Conduct Ribbon Group; Commencemen t Dance Commi tt ee. '52 · '53: Cpl. Sgt; Sqd. Ldr. Co. "A" ; Intramural Football, Softball; NFL Degree of Honor; Varsity Wrestling; Expert Rifleman; Honor Card Group; Conduct Ribbon Group. J 6825 W. Riverdale Drive, Detroit. Michigan.
JOHN S. COLEMAN
Two Years "51 - '52: Co. "B"; Intramural Football, Track Meet; Golf; Reserve Le tter Ri!le Team; Expert Rifleman; NRA Sharp. s hooter; Choir. '52 - '53; Intramural Track Meet; Vars it y Letter Rifle Team; Varsity Tennis; Expe rt Rifleman; NRA Expert; Band. John lives in Lansi ng al 416 Bartlett S tree t.
WILLARD C. COPP
Two Years '5 1 - '52: Co. "A"; PFC; Cpl; Intramural Football, Baske tball, Track Meet, Softball; NFL (Degrees of Me rit, Hon or); Me dals Runner-up Best New Boy , Expe rt Rifleman, Tu cker Medal (Gold in Original Ora tory); Conduct Ribbon Group; Jim Brown ..J:>ennant; Attended National Speech Meet a l Bos ton. '52 - '53: Sgt; SFC; M/Sgt; First Sgt. Co. "A" Varsity Football; Intramural Baske tb all; Track Mee t. So llball; NFL (Degree s of Exce lle nce; Distinc tion); Expert Rifleman; Honor Card Group; Non-Com 's Club (S ecr€1ary); Attend e d National Speech Mee t at Denve r. Lives al 1160 Victoria , South Bend 14, Indiana
CHARLES L. COURIM Eigh t Yea rs '15 - '45: Co. "L"; PFC; White Intramura l; Ranking Cadet; Te nth Place All Point. '46 - '47: Cpl; Ranking Cadet; Neatest Alcove; First Pla ce All Point. '47 - '48: SFC: Ranking Cadet; Fifth Place All Point; VLC. '48 - '49: First Lt; Baake s Saber; First Place All Point. '49 - '50: Co. "A"; PFC; Fre shman Nume ral Foo tball; Baske tball; Reserve Leifer Baseball. '50 - '51: Cpl; Varsity Le tte r Football, Ba seball; Re serve Le tte r Basketball ; ADT; Mothe r' s Day Dance Committee. '5 1 - '52: SFC: NFL De grees of Honor, Excelle nce; Varsity Le tt e r Football, Baseball; Chica go Tribune Me dal. Silve r Haberly Medal; Secretary VHC; lron Guard. '52 - '53: Capt; Co. Commande r Co. "A" NFL Degree of Distinc tion; Varsity Letter Football; Sword & Shie ld; Vice-Presiden t VHC: President Senior Class . Home locate d at 1444 Elmdale Ave, Chica go 26, Ill.
GEORGE T. DOLLAS Seve n Ye ars '46 - '47: Co. "L"; Be ta Lambda Sigma. '47 - '48: Sgt; Rankin g Cade t; Silver Legion of Honor Me dal; VLC; Choir. '48 - '49: First Lt; First Place Humorous Declamation; He ad of White Hall; Preside nt Be la Lambda Sigma; Pre sident VLC. '49 - '50: Co. "C"; PFC: NFL; Freshman Num e rals Football, Basketball; Reserv e Le tte r Baseball; Camus Club; Class Pre sident . '50 · '51: Cpl; Varsity Letter Football; Reserve Le tte r Baske tball, Baseball; Medals - Tucker Medal (Bronze Humorous); Honor Card Group; Non-Com's Club; Old Guard; "HMS Pinafore"; Class Pre sident. '51 - '52: Sgt; NFL De gree of Distinction; Vars ity Letter Football; VHC; ADT; Commencement Dance Committe e; "Command De cision" . '52 - '5 3: Bn. Staff; Cadet Major; Varsity Le tter Football (Capt.); Sword & Shield Pres id<'> nt; VHC Tre asurer; Preside nt ADT; Business Mgr. Talle r· Visit Ge orge's Place - 3726 Grand Blvd . East Chicago, Indiana
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J. KEITH DULEY Three Years '50 - '5 1: Co. "C"; Intramural Football, Track Meet, Softball. '5 1 - '52: PFC; NFL; Reserve Letter Football; Varsity Le tter Track; Iron Guard; Regional Track Meet. '52 - '53: Sgt; SFC: M/Sgt; First Sgt Co. "C"; NFL Degree of Honor; Varsity Letter Football; Varsity Track; Non-Com's Club; Hangs out al 1732 N. Adams St., South Bend, Indiana
CARL F. FONVIELLE Two Years '5 1 - '52: Co "C" ; PFC; Intramural Football, Basketball, Track Meet; Medals - Most Earnest Endeavor, Sharpshooter; Acolyte. '52 - '53: Cpl; Sgt; Second Lt.; PH. Ldr. Co "C"; Intramural Football, Basketball, Track Meet, Sof tball, Sharpsh ooter's Medal, Sword & Shield . .___ The Texas address is 2925 Broadway, Galveston.
BARTON N. FORSYTH
Two and one-half Years '50 - '5 1: Co "B"; PFC; Intramural Basketba ll , Track Mee t. Softba ll ; Cond uc t Ribbon Group. '5 1 - '52: Cpl; Sgt; In tramural Football; Basketball, Track Mee t; Varsity Le iter Baseball; Expe rt Rifleman; Conduct Ribbon Group; PAR Co rd; Iron Guard. '52 - '53: Second Lt: Pit. Ldr. Co. "B"; Intramural Baske tball, Track Mee t; Varsity Le ite r Football: Varsity Baseball; Sharpshoote r' s Me dal; Conduct Ribbon Group; Sword & Shield; VHC . Lives al 13501 Archdale Rd .. Detroit 27, Michigan.
JAY B. FOSTER
Two Years '5 1 - '52: Co "A"; PFC. '52 - '53: Cpl; Sgt; Sqd Ldr. Co "A"; Varsity Leiter Cross Country. Wa tch for him at 766 Jackson St., Gary, '. ndiana.
CARL E. FRANKLIN
Two Years '51 - '52: Co "A"; PFC; Varsity Letter Mgr Baseball; Conduct Ribbon Group; Commenceme nt Dance Committee. '52 - '53: Cpl 10762 Duprey St .. Detroit, Michigan
DAN 0 . GAISER
One and one-hall Years '51 - '52: Co "B"; Intramural Basketball, Track Mee t, Softball. '52 - '53: PFC; Sqd. Ldr. Co "B" ; Jntramura l Football, Track Meet. Softba ll ; Varsity Baseba ll , Wrestlin g. Soon can be found at 2636 W. Park Blvd .. Shaker Heights, Ohio.
FREDRIC L. GALMISH Seven Yeors '46 - '47: Co. "L" Knick Footboll, Basketball; Lower Varsity Baseball; Band: Todd Literary. '47 - '48: PFC: Sgt; Lower Varsity Football; Basketball; Baseball; Runner-up Greatest Improvement Medal. '48 - '49: Second Lt; Plt. Ldr; Lower Varstly FootbaE (Capt.); Basketball, Baseball; Nourse Track Medal; Third Place All Point Cup; Vice President VLC; Boxing Medal; Wrestling Medal. '48 - 'SO: Co. "B" Freshma n Numerals football, Basketball; Reserve Letter Baseball; Closs Treasurer. 'SO - 'S l: PFC; Cpl; Varsity Letter Football , Baseball; Reserve Letter Basketball; Old Guard. 'SI - 'SZ: SFC; First Sgt. Co. "B" Intramural Track Meet; Varsity Football, Baseball; Secretary Non-Com's Club; VHC; Iron Guard. '52 - '53: First Lt: Captain; Co. Commander Co. "B''; Varsity Le tter Football (Capt); Tribune Medal; Sgt-a l-arms, Senior Class. Fred lives in Detroit a t 11 357 Portlance.
JAY L. GOETZ Two Years '5 1 - 'S2: Co. "B": PFC; Intramural Football, Basketball, Track Mee t, Softball; Medals - Most Earnest Ende avor, Best New Boy Co. "B": Marksman's Me dal; Conduct Ribbon Group; PAR Card; A colyte. '52 - '53: Cpl; Sgt; Sqd. Ldr. Co. "B": Intramural Football, Baske tball, Traci: Meet; Marksman's Medal; Conduct Ribbon Group. 1640 Gre nw ood Lane, Gl e nvi ew, Illinois
LAWRENCE R. GREEN
Two and
o~e-half
Years
'50 - '51: Co. "B"; Intramural Baskelball, S0f1ball. '51 - '52: PFC; Cpl; Intramural Foo tball, Track Mee l, Varsity Baseba ll; Rese rv e Le ite r Wrestling; Marksman's Me dal. '52 - '53: Sgt; Intramural Track Meet; Reserve Leiter Football; Varsity Le tter Wrestling; Varsity Track; Sharpshooter's ~.t'.e da!; Conduc t Ribbon Group. When in De troit, visit Larry at 18784 Glenhurst.
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WILLIAM H. HART
Four Years '48 - '5 0: Co . "B"; PFC; Freshman Numerals Foolba ll; Reserve Le tte r Baseba!l, Wrestling; Cond uct Ribbon Group. '50 - '5 1: Cpl; Varsity Le tte r Baseball, Cross Country, Wrestling; Sharpshooter's Medal; Honor C ard Group; Conduct Rib· bon Group; PA R Card; VHC; Studen t Coun· cil. Mothe r's Day Dance Committee. '51 - '52: Sgt; SFC: NFL; Varsity Lell e1 Baseball , Wres tling, Cross Country (Capt.); Bronze Hebe rly Medal; P A R Ca rd: Conduct Ribbon Group; Non-Com's Club; ADT; Honor Board; Student Council; Comme ncement Dance Committee; Iron Guard. '52 - '53: Second Lt; First Lt; Executive O lficer Co. "B"; NFL (Degrees o f Me rit, Honor); Va rs it y Letter Cross Country , Wrestling; Sharpsh oote r's Medal; Co nduct Ribbon Group; Sword & Shield; Vice-President ADT; O ld Guard; Ho nor Boa rd; Founde r' s Day Dance Committee; Sec tiona l Wrestling Champ. The -address is 5808 Frank lin Ave ., LaGrange, Illinois.
ROLF HESS
Two Years '51 - '52 : Co. "C"; PFC; lntra1nural Football. Track Meet; NFL (Degrees of Merit, Honor); Varcily Wrestling; Medals - Most Earnest Endea vor, Sharpshooter, Bronze Haberly Medal; Conduct Ribbon Group; PAR Card; Herald; ADT; Quill & Scroll; "Command Decision"; "Mikado"; Cracl: Drill Squad. '52 - '53: Sgt; SFC; Pit. Sgt; Intramural Basketball, Softball; NFL Degree of Distinction; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Le tte r Cheerleader; Expert Rifle man; NonCom's Club; Herald; Honor Board; "Arsonic & Old Lace"; "The Shot That Missed Lincoln "; Stage Mgr. "See How They Run". Rolf lives at 1718 Holyoke, East Cleveland 12, Ohio
ARTHUR H. JOHNSON
Two YGars '51 - '52: Co. "B"; PFC; Intramural Football, Basketball; Track Mee t, Softball; Bes t New Boy Co. "B''; Conduct Ribbon Group; PAR Card . '52 - '53: Cpl; Sgt ; SFC; Supply Sgt. Co. "B"; Intramural Football; Basketball; Track Mee t; Varsity Baseball; Marksman's Me dal; Conduct Ribbon Group; Non Com's Club; ADT; Honor Board. You ca n find Herb at 13605 Archdale, Detroi t 27, Michigan
DON G. KALEC
Four Years '49 - '50: Co. "C"; PFC; NFL (Degree o! Honor); Varsity Le tte r Mgr. Baseball, Cheerleader; Meda ls - Ranking Cade t, Camus Club. '50 - 51: Cpl; Intramural Basketball; Track Meet, Softball; NFL Degree of Excellence; Chicago Trib une Medal; ADT; Secre tary Camera Cl ub; Thgspians; Mother's Day Dance Comm ittee; "Thunde r Rock"; "Dev il & Daniel Webster". '5 J - '52: NFL Degree of Dis tinc tion; Medals - Bronze Haberly Me dal; PAP. Card; Secretary ADT; Vice President Came ra C lub; Treasurer Comus Club; Quill & Scroll; Iro'.'l Guard; "Command Decision". '52 - '53 : Sgt; S::id. Ldr. Co. "C": News Editcr Herald ; Treasurer ADT; Old Guard; Pres ident Camera Club; Preside nt Com us Thes pians; Found e rs' Day Dance Committee. An oth er Detroit boy, Don lives al 7291 W. Oute r Drive.
JERRY R. KILGORE
Three Years '50 - '51: Co. "A"; PFC; Intramural Footba ll , Softball; Re se rve Lei te r Rifle Te am; ExpE>rl Rifbman; NRA; PAR Card. '5 1 - '52: Cpl; Intra mural Football; NFL; Reserve Le tte r Baseball; Varsity Letter Rifl e Teem; Expe rt Rifle man; Notional Rifl e }/.atch Med al; Expert NRA. '.'i2 - '53: Sgt; SFC; Supply Sgt Co. "A"; NFL Degree of Honor; Vars it y Baseball; Expert Rifle man. 8 166 Esper Blvd., Detroit 4, Mich igan
RICHARD E. KOHL Two Years 'SJ - 'S2 : Co. "C" ; Intramural Baske tball, Softba ll. 'S2 - 'S3: PFC; Cpl: Asst Supply Sg1: Intramural Football, Basketball, Track Meet, Softba ll; Choir; Color Guard. 420 Myrtle St. Rave nna, Ohio
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E. KENDRICK LEAVENWORTH Thre"' Years 'SO - 'S J: Co. "C"; PFC; Int ramural Foo!· ball , Track Mee t, Softball; NFL (Degree of Me rit , Honor, Excellence); Marksman' s Medal; Honor Card Group; Conduct Ribbon Group; Debate. 'S J - 'S2 : Cpl; Sg t; Intramural Football, Baske tball, Softball; NFL Degree of Distin ction; Marhman's Medal; Honor Card Group; Cond uct Ribbon Group; He rald Stall; Camus Club; Iron Guard; "Command Decision"; Quill & Scroll. 'S2 - 'S3: Int ramural Football, Basketball, Soflball; Sharpshooter's Me dal; Conduct Ribbon Group; Editorial Assistant H::i rald; ADT; Vice-President Camus Cluh; "Arsenic & O ld Lace "; "See How They Run". 1622 Dorches ter Rd, Birmingham, Mich igan
JOHN C. LLOYD
Four Years '49 · '50: Co. "B'': PFC: btrarnura l Trade Meet; Freshman Nume ral s Fo'.)tball; Varsity Wrestling, Track. '50 · '51: Cpl; Intramural Football, 'i'rac<: Meet; Varsity Le tte r Wrestling; Varsity Track; Marksma n's Medal; VHC . 'S l - '52 : Sgt; Intramural Trac:: Meet; Varsity Football; Varsity Lette r Wrestling; Varsity Track; Sharpshooter's Medal; Conduct Ribbon Group; Treasure r VHC: Commencement Dance Committee; Iron Guard. '52 - '53: SFC: Plt. Sgt Co. "B"; Asst TO Co. "L"; Intramural Trac'< Meet; Vars ity Le tte r Football, Wrestling (Capt); Varsity Track; Expert Rifle man; Non-Com's Club; Preside nt VHC; Old Guard; Student Coun· el l; Founde r' s Day Dance Ccmmitt oe; Head waile r. Address: 707 S. Main, Delphos, O hio .
GEORGE W . LONGWELL
Four Years '49 '5 0: Co . "C" ; Intramural Football. '50 '51 : PFC; Intramural Football, Softbal l. '51 '52: Cpl; Sgt; ln!rarnural Football, Track Mee t; Reserve Le tl er Basketball; Varsity Le tter Track; Sharpshooter's Medal; Horo ld; Iron Guard. '52 - '53: Second Lt; Plt. Ldr. Co. "C"; Intramural Football; NFL (Degree of Honor); Varsity Basketball; Sharpshoote r'J tvl odal; Sword & Shield; VHC; O ld Guard. R. R. # l , Ba ngor, Michigan
HAROLD E. LOZEN Two Ye ars '51 - '52: Co "B" ; lnl ramura l Football, Track Mee t: Re serve Le tter Rifle Team; Expert Rifleman; NRA Sharpshooter; Cam era Club. '52 - '53: PFC: Cpl; Sgt; Guide, Co "B": Intramural Football, Track Mee t; Varsity Le tte r Rifle Team; Varsity Track; Expert Rifleman; NRA Expert. Hal's house: 22944 Engle hardt , St. Clair Shores , Mich.
MICHAEL I\.. LYNCH T!ire9 Years '50 - '51: Co. "B"; PFC; Intramural Bas ke tball, Track Mee t. Softball; Te nni s Dou b b le s Runne r-up; Sharpshoo ter Award. '5 1 - '52: Cpl; Sgt; Int ramural Track Moe l; Varsity Cross-Country; Va rsity Le tte r Basketball, Tennis; NFL; Bouton Trophy Tennis Singl :as; Ru:ine r-up Doubles award: Exp:)rt Rifle man; Conduct Ribbon Group: VHC: Iron Guard: "Ccmmand De cision": C lass Scccrelary. Color Guard; CraC'.c Drill Sq uad. '52 - '51: SFC: Plt. Sgt; Varsity CrossCountry; Vars ity Le ttor Baske tball (Capt.); Va rsity Te nnis; Expe rt Rifle man, Conduct Ribbon Group; Non-Com's Club; VHC Sec1ota ry; Color Guard. Look br Mik e at 120 1 Woodlawn Blvd .. Sou th Bend, Indiana.
THOMAS S. MERRITT
four Years '49 - '50: Co. "A" PFC: lnlramural Soflball; Freshman Num eral Baskeiball; Conduct Ribbon Group; Acolyte. '50 - '5 1: Cpl; Rese rve Le tl e r Baske iball; Medcls - Experl Rifleman, Most Trustworthy Cade l; Honor Card Group; PAR Card; Conducl Ribbon G rou p; Acolyte . '51 - '52: Sgt; SFC; NFL; Varsity Le ite r Rifle Team, Tennis; Me dals - Chrislian Courtesy , Expert Riflema n; NRA - Expert Rifleman; Conduct Ribbon Group; NRA Exper l, Membe r Fillh Army National Champions hip Team; Non-Com's Club; lron Guard. '52 - '53: Second Li; Firs t Li; Execulive Officer Co. "A"; NFL Degree of Honor; Vars it y Letter Rifle Taam; Varsity Tenn is; Experl Riflema n; Conduct Ribbon Group; Third Place Newman Trophy; Member of Th ird Place Hearst Trophy Tea m; Sword & Shield; Old Guard; Honor Boa rd. Tom lives in the village of Howo, Indiana.
CHARLES
n.
McFADDEN
Four Years '49 - '50: Co. "B"; Intramural Basketball, Track Meet; Softball . '5 0 - '5 1: PFC; Intramural Baske tball, Tra ck Meel. Soflball; Mar'.<Sma n's Medal; "Devil & Doniel Webster"; "HMS Pinafore" . '51 - '52: Sgt; Jntromurol Baske tball , Track Meet, Softba ll ; NFL; Expert Ri fl eman; Con duct Ribbon Group; Commencement Dance Committee; "Mikado". '52 - '53: Intramural Track Mee t, Soflba ll; Sharpshoote r's Meda l; Conducl Ribbon Group: Old Guard; Found er's Day Dance Commit tee. 267 N. Portland St., Bryan, O hio
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KEITH G . Mc!NNIS
l'wo Ye ars '5 1 - '52 : Co "A" ; Intramural Baske tba ll; Sha rpshoote r's medal; Crack Drill Squad. '52 - '53 : PFC; NFL (Degree of Honor); Varsi ty Cross Country; Track; Expert Ri£1 eman; Rad io Club . 6986 Lakeport Dr .. Port Hur'.ln, Michigan
DENNIS
J. McLAUGHLIN
Thre o Yoa rs 'SO - '5 1: Co. "B"; PFC; Int ramura l Foot ball; Sha rps hoo te r's Medal; PAR Card; NFL. '5 1 - '52; Cpl; Varsity Le tter Football, Wrestling, Rese rve Award Baseba ll; Medal s - Sha rpshoo ter medal; Tucker Medal (Silve r Oratorica l); VHC; Iron Guard. '52 - '53: Bn. Staff; Sgt; NFL (Degree of Distinction); Varsity Le tte r Football, Wres tling; Varsi~y Baseball, Track; Medals Sharpshooter, Tu cker Me dal (Gold Oratorical); First in Oratory - Indiana State Teache r's Colle ge; "S3e How The y Run"; Fourth in Sta te Wres tling Mee t; Non-Com 's Club. Den ny 's hom3 is at 3 111 Cres ton Ave. La ns ing, Michiga n
WILLIAM H. OAKES Five Years '48 . '49: Co. "L"; Knicks; VLC; McKe nz:e Lit e rary Society; Choir. '49 - '50: Co. "C"; lntramural Baske tball, Track Meet. Soltbcll; freshman Nume rals Football; Varsity Rifle Te am; Runne r u p Ran'.cing Cadet; PAR Card; NRA Sharpshooter - Seven bars; Choir. '50 - '51: PFC; Intramural Football; Varsity Rifle Team; Expert Rifleman; "HMS Pinafo re". '51 - '52: lntramural Football; Varsity Wres tling ; Expert Rifleman; Choir; Iron Guard. '52 . '5 3: Cpl; Sg t; SFC; Supply Sgt Co. "C"; Intramural Basketball, Track Mee t, Softball; Varsity Le tter Football; Expe1t Rifle man; Bausch & Lomb A ward; Conduct Ribbon Group; ADT; Old Guard. Bill' s address is 1917 Beall St .. Alton, lllino is.
RICHARD I. PIERCE Four Years '-19 · '50: Co "C"; PFC; Intramural Fool· ball, Basketball; Conduc t Ribbon Group; PAR Card; Choir. '50 - '51 : Cpl; Intramural Football, Soitbal\; Varsity \N res tling; Sharpshooter'~ Medal; Cond uc t Ribbon Group; PAR Card; Choir. '5 1 - '52: Sgt; Intramural Football, Bas· ketball: Varsity GoH; Expe rt Rifleman; Conduct Ribbon G roup; PAR Card; Herald Staff; Qu ill & Scroll: Honor Board; Com· mencement Dance Committ ee; Iron Guard; "Comma nd Decision". '52 · '53: Second Lt; Firs t Lt; Capt; Co. "C" ; fn tram ural Softball; NFL (De grees ol Me rit, Honor); Varsity Le tte r Football, Rille Team; Medals - Expert Rifleman, Tucker Medal (Silver Oratory): Conduct Ribbon 3roup; Sword & Shield; VHC; NRA; Old Guard; Camus Club; Honor Board; Student Council; S ec re tary Senior Class. Co n be found ofter June 7th at 78 00 Mo rrow C irc le, Dearborn, Mich.
CARL A. REHM Four '{ears
4n . 'SO: Co. "A"; Varsity Rifle; Spanish Medal; Conduc t Ribbon Group; NRA fa . pert Rifl eman; Acolyte. 'SO - '51: PFC; Cpl; Intramural Football; Varsily Le tte r Rifle; Expe rt Rifleman; Honer Cord Group; Conduct Ribbon Groui:;; PAR Cord; Acolyte. '5 1 - '52: Sgt; SFC; Intramural Football; NFL; Varsily. Le tts r Rifle; Expert Rifleman; Honor Card ·Group. 'S2 - 'S3: Second Lt; Pit. Ldr. Co. "A"; htramural Football; Varsity Le tter Rifl e Team (Capt.); Expert Rifle man; NRA Dist'.nguished Rill~man; First Place Newman. Trophy; Sword Shie ld; ADT: Old Guard. Pete liv es in Sturgis a t 610 Cornelia Rd .
JOSEPH F. RIETH Eigh t Years '4S - '46: Co. " L": PFC: Intramural Whiles; Sgt-at-Arms Todd Lite rary Socie ty; Bronze Leg ion of Honor. '46 - '47 : Cpl; Todd Litera ry Society; Silver Leg ion of Honor. '47 - '48: McKenzie Literary Society; Gold Leg ion of Honor. '48 - '49: SFC: Old Guard: VLC: Gold Legion of Honor w ith bar. '49 - 'SO: Co. "C" PFC: Intramural Basketball, Soft ba ll ; Freshma n Numeral Football; Jim Brow n Pe nnant; Bes t New Boy Co. "C" .
'50 - 'S I: Cpl; Intramural Softball; Var· s it y Le tle r Football; Varsity Wrestling; Conduct Ribbon Group; VHC. '5 1 - 'S2: Sgt; NFL Degree of Honor; Vars ity Footbal', Wrestli ng; Sgt at A rms VI-IC; Iron Guard; Sgt at Arms Junior Class . 'S2 - '53: Second Lt; Pll . Ldr. Co. "C"; Varsit y Le tter Footba ll, ·wrestling; Sword & Shield; Commander Old Guard; Stud e nt Cou ncil . Joe's Address : 4681 Firestone Ave , Dearborn, Michigan.
GERALD A . ROBINSON
Two and one hall Years '50 - '51: Co. "B"; PFC; Intramural Soflball; Runner-up Best Posture; Acolyte. '51 - '52: Cpl; Sgt; Intramural foolball, Softball; Sharpshootor's Award; Conduct Ribbon Group; PAR Card; Acolyte . '52 - '53: M/Sgt; First Sgt Co. "B"; Inlramural Football, Track Meet; Sharo~ h".loter's Award; Conduct Ribbon Group; Non- Com's Club (President); Comus Club Stunt Night. You can !ir.d Jerry al 1320 Southfield, Birmingham, Michigan.
DAVID K. SCHLATTER
Three Years
..
'50 - '51: Co. "A"; PFC; Intramural Football, Baslcelball; Sharpshoot3r's Medal; Honor Cmd Group; Conduct Ribbon Group; Herald Staff. '51 - '52: Cpl; lnlramural Football, Track Meet; Varsily Lette r Mgr . Rifle Team; Roserve Le tter Tra'.;lc; Sharpshooter's Medal; 1 Conduct Ribb".ln Group; Radio Club; Qui 1 & Scroll; CcmmsncGmenl Dance Committee; Iron Guard. '52 - '53: Sgl; In tramural Foo~ball, Track Meet; NFL; Varsity Le tte r Mgr. Rifle Team; Varsity Goll; Sharpshooter's Me da l; Condu c t Ribbon Group; Drum Major Band; Sports Editor Herald; VHC; Sports Editor Tal ler; Debate. 2732 Bryn Mawr Drive, Toledo 6, Ohio
SCOTT C. SCHURZ Four Years '49 - '50: Co. "B"; Intramural Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Choir. '50 - '51: P.F.C., lnlramural Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Marksman Medal; Choir; "The Devil and Daniel Webster"; "HMS Pinafore''. '51 - '52: Cpl; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball; NFL (Deg ree of Honor); Medals - Marksman, Tucker (Bronze Humorous); Comus Club; Thespians; Iron Guard; Choir; "Command Decision"; "The Mikado". '52 - '53: Sg t; Guide Co. "B''; Intramural Football; NFL Degree of Excellence; Varsily Wrestling; Varsity Tennis; Sharpshooter's Medal; O ld Guard; Sgt-at-arms Camus Club. In Soulh Bend, Scotty liv es at 14I8 E. Wayne St.
PHILIP D. SCHWANZ
Three Years '50 - '5 1; Co. "A"; PFC; Intramural Football; Soflball; Varsity Letter Rifle Team; Experl Rifleman; PAR Card; NRA; Runner-up Newman Trophy; Member of Slale Championship Rifle Team. '50 · '51: Cpl; Sgt; Intramural Football, Soflboll; Varsily Letier Rifle Team; Expert Rifleman; NRA Distinguished Rifleman; State Rifle Sitting Champion; Member of Hearst Championship Team. '52 - '53: Second LI; Plt. Ldr. "A" Co; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball; NFL; Expert Rifleman; Sword & Shield. Phil's hangout: 17 15 Hawthorne Road, Fi. Wayne, Ind .
FREDERICK W . SEIBOLD
Four Years '49 - '50: Co. "A"; Intramural Baske tball, Softball; NFL (Degrees of Merit, Honor); Honor Card Group; Conduct Ribbon Group; Reserve Officers Association Gold Medal; Debate; Acolyte. '50 - '51: PFC; Cpl; NFL Degree of ExcellE>nce; Medals - Ran!cing Cadet, Silver Heberly Medal, Conduct Ribbon Group, PAR Card; ADT; Radio Club; Comus Club; Thespians; Mother's Day Dance Committee; "Night at an Inn". '51 · '52: Sgt; Medals - Sharpshooter'a Medal, Silver Heberly Medal, Tucker Medal (Gold Extemp); Conduct Ribbon Group; Quill & Scroll; Iron Guard; Ch airman Comm3ncemsnt Dance Comm'.ttee; Order of St. Vincent; "Comma nd Decis ion''. Treasll!er ADT; Executive Board M'3mber JHSPA; News Editor Herald . '52 - '53: Bn. Staff; SFC; Bn . S3, S4; Conduct Ribbon Group; Editor In Chief Herald, Taller; Secretary ADT; Old Guard; Camera Club; Student Council; Chairman, Founders' Day Dance Commi ttee. Fred lives at 600 S. Main, Tuscola, Illinois.
JOHN D. SHUMAN
Four Yea rs '49 - '50: Co. "B"; In tramural Basketball; NFL (Degrees of Me rit, Honoi); Medals Tucker Medal (Bronze Orig inal Oratory), Bronze Heberly Medal; Band; Choir; Acolyte; Order of St. Vincent. '50 - '5 1: PFC; Cpl; Intramural Basketball, Softba ll; Varsity Letter Mgr Football; Bronz3 Haberly Medal; Honor Card Group; PAR Ca1d; Debate; "HMS Pinafore". '51 - '52: SFC; In tramural Basketball, Softball; NFL De grees of Excellence, Distinction; Medals - Runner up Ch ristian Courtesy, Chemistry, Ran·k. ing Cadet: Sharpshoote r, Gold Heberly Medal; Conduct Ribbon Group; Honor Ca rd Group; PAR Card; Comus Club; Thespians; Masque & Gavel; Iron Gua rd; "Command Decision"; "Mikado" . '52 - '53: First Lt; Bn Staff; Ba nd Commande r; Intramural Football, Basketball; Marksman's Medal; Honor Card Group; Conduct Ribbon Group; Sword & Shie ld; Old Guard ; Choir Officer. Howe, Indiana
GEORGE W . STONE
8ne Year 'S2 - 'S3: Co "B"; PFC; Conduct Ribbon Group; Honor Card Group. George's dwelling is localed at 740S Qualman SI., Cen te r Line, Mich.
RICHARD A. STOIA
Throe Years 'SI - 'S2: Co. "C"; PFC; NFL; Runner up Mesi Earnest Endeavor; Jim Brown Pe nnan t; "The De vil and Daniel Webst e r". 'S I - 'S2: Cpl; Sgl; Inlramural Football, Baskolbal!; NFL Degree of Honor; Marksman's Medal; Conduct Ribbon Group; PAR Card; Band; Herald; Comme ncement DC1 nce Commillee; Iron Guard. 'S2 - 'S3: Second LI; First LI; Executive Officer Co. "C"; NFL Degree of Excelle nce; Varsity Loll er Football; Sharpshooter's Medal; Sword & Shie ld . Dearborn, Michigan, 7S29 Oakman Bl vd.
LARRY S. TEAFORD
Two Years '51 · '52: Co "C": PFC; Intramural Football, Basketba!I, Track Meet, Softball; NFL; Marksman's Medal; Conduct Ribbon Group. '52 · '53: Cpl; Sgt; Sqd. Ldr. Co "C"; Intramural Football. Basketball, Track Meet; Sharpshooter's Medal; Conduct Ribbon Group. · Ohioan Teaford lives at 447 North Drive, Wayne Lakes Park, Greenville.
GARY N. WATTLES
One Year '52 - ' 53 : Co. "C"; Intramural Football. Basketball, Trac:,mee l, Softball; Varsily Rifle Team; Sharpshooter's Medal; NRA Shorpshoot:.r; PFC. Gary's home 'ts at 1I19 Sunnymecle, South Be nd, Indiana.
JAMES D. WEISS
f our Years '49 - '50: Co. "A"; Intramural Track Meet; Freshman Numerals Basketball; Reserve Letters Baseball, Cross Country. '50 - '5 1: Intramural Track Mee t; NFL; Reserve Le tter Basketball; Varsity Letter Base ball, Cross Country; Expe rt Rifleman. '5 1 - '52: P.F.C.; Cpl; Sgt; Intramural Track Meet; Varsity Letter Baske tball. Baseball , Cross Country; Reserve Letter Track; Expert Rifleman; Conduc t Ribbon Group; PAR Card; VHC; Commencement Dance Committ ee; Iron Guard; County Ping-Pong Doubles. '52 - '53: Intramural Track Mee\; NFL Degree of Honor; Varsity Le tte r Basketball, Cross Cou ntry (Capt.); Varsity Baseball; Expe rt Rifleman; Old Guard; County Ping-Pong Singles & Doubles Champ. Jimmy's address: Howe, Indi ana
A Tribute We of the Senior class would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to our taculty adviser, Mr. Shirley R. Glenn. Captain Glenn has taught at Howe for many years, and under his expert guidance, many boys have shared in the knowledge h e possesses. Capta in G lenn's patience and kind assistance on our class proiect, the Founders' Day Dance, plus his genial good n~ ture, add up to sh ow the persona lity of one of the finest men we have met in our lives . To you, Shirley R. Glenn, goes our sincere gratitude .
The 4:05 4:05 \/24:30 4:31 -
DB)"'
llowe Stood Still
Albert hears "Good Night" for the 5,632,70lst time. Albert hangs up. Bainbridge gets up to cram for dumbiohn exam. Bainbridge knocked unconscious as draft batters his frail form against sturdy staff partition. 4:33 - McLaughlin picks Bain off wall with tweezers and puts remains back to bed. 4:34 - Mac returns to bed a fter giving Prince his 4:30 bottle. 4:45 - Mcinnis awakens. 4:46 - · Mcinnis gets face caught in door. 4:46\/2- Early rising Freshman buried under flood. 5:00 - General Leavenworth, busy man, gels up to map day's strategy. 5:15 - Kohl hears that avocado plant must go. 5:30 - Kohl gives p lant farewell feed with salt solution. 5:45 - Schurz arises, begins long job of polishing brass for mess formation. 6:00 - Bugler blows first call. 6:00 \/2 - McFadden starts to gripe. 6:01 - Eager Hess lectures McFadden on school spirit. 6:01 \/2 - McFadden yells "Tiege"; hands Rolf hammer and nail (to hang up). 6:1 5 - Bugler tries again . 6: 15 \/2 - Copp starts blowing whisile over intercom. 6:1 6 - "Crepe-soled Kenny", the box-top captain, rises from sleep shrieking "Five demerits! Five demerits!" 6:20 - Herb Johnson swears off Jello forever. 6:21 - Je lly-belly Forsyth quivers and stretches down stairs. 6:25 - "W edge-haid" W ood turns on TV full blast. 6:25 112- Fonvielle bursts out of room , tears into "Wedge-haid". 6:26 - "Wedge-haid" cleans Fonvielle's room w hile listening to lecture on Texas. 6:45 - "Tension" Teaford threatens "W edge-haid' s" life. 6:50 - Staff, hearing first call for mess, wakes up cursing inefficiency of "B" company guard detail. .6:51 - The fat Janitor with the screwy laugh starts to wash bowls. 6:51 \/2- Seniors take over clean bowls. 6:52 - Janitors swim across fl ooded floor to hang up. 6:55 - Second call for mess blows. 6:55\/2- Galmish jumps out of bed. r:56 -- Third call blows. 6:56 114 - Robinson.completely in the dark about everything and worried about Korea, sends out searching party for Fred. 6:56\/2- Searching party is trampled as the sleeping champion makes entry. 7:00 - "Grey Ghost" Arbaugh comes to get flag for flag raising. 7:0 1 - A~sistant squad lead er tri es despera tely to wake up Foster for mess. 7:02 - "Cutie" Courim orders assistant squad leader to remove the b ody "'O formation can proceed to "breakfast''. 7:05 - Lloyd is missing from mess. 7: 10 - Lloyd comes in griping io "Flat Jim" that reaping fairy ta les until ? A.M . is not in his contract. 7: 10\/2 - "Flat Jim" starts to demonstrate form that got him to nationals in Original Oratory. 7:l 1 Lloyd hangs up. 7:15 - "Mu!coon" Lynch smashes exit sign with face; threatens to quit if doo~s aren't made higher.
Schlatter receives Star of David made out of "toast" crusts from battalion staff. 7:20Y2 - Schlatter acknowledges gift by extending middle finger from fist. 7:35 - Muffled voice is heard from behind railing calling battalion up. 7:35Y2- George remarks to staff that thyroid shots aren't working, 7:36 - "Flat Jim"continues, at jaw-breaking pace, "Therefore and in connection to, and as of from now on, cadets attending the picture shows will pay I" 7:37 - Jim e laborates. 7:38 - Corps staggers out, deafened and hungry-another choice meal. 7:39 - "Flat Jim" discovers that he ls playing to an empty house . 7:40 - "Flat Jim" hangs up on radiator. 8:05 - School bell rings. 8:06 - Phil Brown walks away from academic building weeping; Hart has told him about Jim Crow laws. 8: 15 - The woman who looks better the longer you look at her gets on top of the desk and starts first period follies. 8: 16 - Seniors in study hall extract underclassmen from ringside seats. 8: 17 - "Personality Plus" joins the act. 8:18 - Shuman attempts to join follies; is told to go peddle "papers". 8:25 - Kilgore tells "Porky" Dickman that price of pork has gone up. 8:26 - "Porky" claims price isn't most important point; quality is. 8:27 - Seniors start to butcher. 8:55 - Charlie Marlanes struck in forehead by shot-put. J. K. Duley demands to be recognized. 8:55 V2- Charlie survives, gives "Tank" 25. 8:56 - Duley laughs, burning report. 9: 15 - "Ray-Babe" Kelly reads Macbeth to show powerful writing. 9: 16 - Lawrence Green dashes into room, says Shakespeare is out in hall, wants to see Kelly. 9: 17 - "Ray-Babe" hangs up. 9:30 - Rehm recites "I, The Jury" by memory. 9:31 - Seniors vote : Spillane vs. Shakespeare. 9:31 lf.i- Shakespeare starts to hang up. 9:31 V2 - Funny rattling sound is heard. 10:25 - "Tortilla Joe" Rieth dashes into chemistry class, attempting to sell "Madman Max" Rippey oil stocks. 10:26 - "Madman Max"makes oil test. 10:27 - Joe expelled to New Mexico as fraud. 11: 15 - Stone tries to embalm "Fearless Fred" Hellman, swears he thought Fred was dead. 11:16 - Freddie, hurt, wolks out to work on Roman villa. 11 :20 - Seibold and Shuman assassinate Hellman to delay German test until Herald dummy is done. 11 :30 - Oakes and "Daddy" Glenn discuss sonar while rest of class munch candy bars in sleep. · 11:31 - Lozen admits he enjoys the Glenn Slumber Hour, eats another cigarette. (You think we're kidding? ) 12:00 - "A" Company approaches mess hall. 12:01 - Burke explains to W e iss how he's "got it made". 12:02 - Orders are read off. 12:02V2- Burke hangs up. 12:03 - "Elmer Fudd" Franklin throws fit. 12:03 - "Thug" Templin cools Elmer with dose of lead. l ?.:05 - Corps marches into mess hall for Chinese meal. 7:20
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12:06 12:07 12: l 0 12: 12 12:13 12:14 12:30 12:31 12:32 12:34
"Mouse" Kalec thinks we need more cheese. "Mouse" reaches under table and produces same. "Flat Jim" tries again. Seibold decides it is time for another revolution. - Rioting starts. "Flat )im"runs upstairs to infirmary for treatment. - Dallas calls up battalion, gives at ease. - Large jaw is seen above railing. - Gold teeth come into view. - "Beebe"starts to talk; it seems Lester's boys have brought back the big one in a basket and "Beebe"clutches it for school. 12:40 Dallas calls up battalion. 12:45 - Lower slops talking. 12:46 - Corps staggers out, abdomens growling. l :00 Seniors hold caucus; decide to give masters rough lime this afternoon. 1:10 Courim gives space cadets "Attention", reports lo Captain Video; sixth period physics is undenvay. 1:11 Rippey starts to babble about something called Newton's Law. l: 12 - Courim lights up weed; Rippey protests. l : 13 - Rippey flees from room to hang up. 1: 14 - Longwell places soapbox in middle of baracks hall, starts to give big spiel on Bangor, Michigan. (We've never heard of it either.) l: 14 Y2 - "Chrome-Dome"Richcreek clambers up stairs, explaining that as ranking T. 0. he has jurisdiction. 1:16 - Longwell keeps on talking. 1: 17 - "Chrome-Dome" catches train for Bangor to hang up. 1:50 Charlie Marianes' government "class" begins. 1:51 - "Gigi" Goetz leads assassination of Charlie with can of Aiax over over his head. 1:52 - Charlie goes down drain hanging up. 2:00 - Wattles writes home that school, needing his talent. has made him battalion commander. 2:01 - "Ace" Rundell hears of letter, decides major mus! know. 2:02 - "Ace" yells to Stanford, who is down in armory using vise. 2:03 - "Ace" promoted to master sergeant. 2: 15 - Lester Tucker rolls out of bed, complaining about rough life masters lead. 2:16 - Stoia walks in, asks why he didn't take first at last speech meet. 2: 17 - Lester offers Stoia cup of coffee. 2:35 - Pierce decides to come to military during intellectual eighth period; wants a treat instead of a treatment. 2:37 - Mental giants, under leadership of Grand Duh, "Stonedome" Deason, proceed to woods. 2:38 -- Exerclses from "Stone Dome's" personal manual on making tactical snatch begin. 2:39 - The boys proceed to show Grand Duh a few tricks. Missourian "Stone Dome"has got to be shown. 2:40 - "Stone Dome" hangs up. 2:50 - Davis rushes from stone-cutting class out to track, clutching day's ration of canned dinosaur meat. , 2:51 - Gaiser swats baseball, which strikes Davis on top of skull. 2:52 - Davis, unharmed, talks lhings over with Carl B. "The Little Man" Tingley. 2:53 - Caveman signs rec for punctured ball.
3:00 -
Gaiser still rolling on ground; is taken up to hospital with stomach cramps. 3:01 - - Gaiser gets famous "Howe cocktail." 3: 1O - ''fAJ" Merritt grabs father, has "Flat Jim" write out directions to location of lawn mower. 3: 11 - "FAJ" slips into mole hole due to lack of appropriate contour. 3:20 - Little Earl Weiss goes over to Q M to help daddy run gaming tables. 3:21 - "Beebe" complains about gambling charges on recs. 3:22 - Earl says he would rather have cash. 3:23 - Cecil calls for Little Earl. 3:24 - Cecil and Little Earl leave for big time in watermelon patch. 3:30 - Warren the barber attacks "Hairy" Schwanz. 3:31 - Warren pulls back twisted, battered clippers. 3:32 - Schwanz goes downstairs, weeping over loss of sideburns, and lies down in Rehm's shoe for cigarette. 3:33 - "Crepe-soled Kenny" blasts him out with air compressor, shrieking "Five Demerits". 3:45 - "Grasshopper" Slater goes wild in swamp. Chow up! 3:46 - "Fearless Fred", fearing attack on villa, sprays with DDT. 3:46Y2- Grasshopper hangs up. 4:00 - "Bear" Downs starts evening prowl for honey. 4:01 - "Bear" swipes with paw, tears down "Rapid Robert" Rippey's radio antenna. 4:15 - Delano, tearing hair out of chubby little head, tries to get play going. 5:00 - Babbling sound comes from "Flat Jim's" apartment as he practices for mess. 5:05 "Wedge-head" draws Senior showers, cleans their rooms while they bathe. 5:06 Cold water awakens Galmish; he gets violent, attacks Freshman with wet wash cloth. 5:06Y2- Hash for supper. 5:15 - Underclassmen scurry about, shining Senior shoes and brass. 5:1 6 - Aroma of third (Ugh!) mess drifts toward barracks. 5:16Y2- Windows on west side of barracks are shut. 5:20 - Seniors finish chowing up on afternoon's collection of fresh killed geese. 5:21 - Robinson comments on recent silence; claims honking of geese does not wake him in the morning anymore. 5:25 - Goose girl sues "Beebe". 5:45 - First call blows. 5:50 - Grumbling noise is heard. 5:52 "Beebe" pleads with Seniors to go to chapel. 5:53 - "Beebe" looks funny with trophy protruding from · ear. 5:55 - Stone goes out for flag lowering. 5:56 - "Colonel Crackey" Kauffman attempts to stop Spot. 5:57 - It's too late. 6:00 - Chapel begins. 6:01 - "88" Ibbotson grinds out "Caravan" on organ. 6:03 - Claude "Squeeky" Antonides starts to shovel up rubble where chapel was. 6: 15 - Cadets pop into mess hall. 6: 15 Y2- Seniors pop back out. 6:25 - Haggerty, proud of this evening's concoction, saunters down main aisle. 6:26 - Mrs. Haggerty strides after him with magnet.
6:26Y2-
Magnet falls to floor under weight of 256 tons of metal filings from "Loaf'. 6:27 - Twenty dentists open up in Howe. 6:45 - Rest of corps strolls out. . 6:50 - Jim warms to subject for all-night oration- "New-Fangled Haircuts". 7:00 - Activities period begins. "Strange things are happening." 7:05 - Lawrence Green tries to pick up pin money pushing reefers by drinking fountain. 7:06 - Herb Johnson produces needle. 7:06Y2- Lawrence joins boys in Mainliner's room . 7:10 - Lights flicker as "Beebe" turns on smelter to melt down "Big One" into gold bars. He is heard to chortle, "Goldi Goldi" as he lifts trap door to garage basement. 7:30 - The intellectuals file into study hall. 7:32 - "Thug" sits in armor-plated booth at back of room, keeping order with tommy gun. 7:40 - Officer of the Day reports to help "Thug" out. 7:41 - "Thug" says he is expecting call from brother Louie in Sicily about ammo, which is short. 7:50 - OD shoots gas pellets into halls lo get stragglers moving. 8:00 - 9:00 - Seniors sack out. 9:00Y2- Mcfadden arises, complaining. 9:01 - Staff bouncer McLaughlin ejects Coleman so staff can go to bed. 9:02 - Coleman resis ts. 9:02 Y2- Coleman is hung up. 9:05 - The band director and his wife open up the Poison Palace. 9:05 Y2 - Underclassmen storm counter to get "two and a plaster of paris on the mixer" . 9:06 - Underclassmen bring Cyanide Soda up to Seniors. 9:07 - Seniors want beer. 9:07 Y2 - "Beebe" objects. 9:08 - Majority rule: bathtubs come out of closets, "Beebe" is sent downtown for yeast. 9:15 - Underclassmen tuck in burping Seniors. 9:25 - "Thug" runs upstairs to see who has begun to operate in his territory. 9:25 Y2 - "Thug" is fed dose of hot slugs; he who lives by the gun dies by the gun. 9:35 - Warning for CO blows. 9:35 Y2 - Seniors laugh. 9:36 - "Flat Jim" begs. 9:36 Y2 - Seniors sneer. 9:37 '--- "Flat Jim" finally hangs up. 9:45 - Underclassmen go around checking whether Seniors want anything before they retire for night. 9:46 - Schurz calls for another stein. 10:00 - Taps !or underclassmen and sane Seniors. 10:01 - 47 Seniors stay up. 10: 15 - Albert tries again, but is spotted and bid "Good Night''. 10:16 - Gracious cadet rewarded with time clock smashed upon skull. 10:30 - Radios and phonographs p lay full b last. 10:31 - In the midst of it all, Hart answers his many fan letters as Robinson, having broken his glasses, staggers into room. 10:32 - Robinson is taken out in to hall, pointed north, and pushed. 10:37 - Robinson stumbles into "Chrome-dome's" apartment. 11 :00 - Jam session begins.
11:01
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11 :02 ll:02Y2 11 :03 11: lS 11: 17 11: 17 Y211 :30 11 :30Y211:31 11 :32 11 :45 11 :4S Y211:46 11 :50 11 :SS 11 :55 Y2 12:00 12:0S 12:10 l2:1S 12:16
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12:30 1:00 2:01 -
Underclassmen beg Seniors lo go to bed, claim they have tesls next day. Fresh underclassmen take part in jam session. Smell of beer proves loo strong, underclassmen faint. With underclassmen stacked in halls, jam session continues. Seniors tire of jam session, begin playing shuffleboard in halls with underclassmen. Alarm clock goes off. Studious individual gets up lo study and has clock shoved down throat. "Wedge-haid" flips fire alarm. Fire alarm flips "Wedge-haid". "Box-top Captain" Paxton, not to be outdone, flips alarm twice, as "A" Company sets world's record for formation. Kenny announces medals will be awarded al Commencement. Taps blows. Bugler dismissed for drunkenness. Bugler protests, points out Seniors. Stoia blows reveille and chortles with glee as underclassmen dart for bowls. Charlie Courim awakens barracks typing out theme. To prevent a bad name, Seniors immediately destroy typewriter, informing Cutie that "Ray-babe's" term papers must not be turned in on time or "Ray-babe" will think he is head man. Countryside shocked as chapel chimes play version of "There's Gold in the Skies" to celebrate "Beebe's" joining the Air Force. Seniors slowly crawl into bed after long day. A few chuckles of glee are heard. Peace reigns supreme over ihe Howe campus with two exceptions. "Flat Jim" is standing in middle of mess hall lecturing on pin-ups of models in rooms; says cadets should put up pictures of boys instead. Even Jim falls asleep. Only one voice can be heard. McFadden finally talks himself lo slee p .
Mother's Day weekend was highlighted by the play See How They Run. scenes from which are shown far upper right and upper center, the Formal Dance (lower right center - Peters on presents Queen's award lo Welda's date): lower, le ft center - Major Stanford ties Competition streamers on guidon of winner "A" as Courim , company commander, looks on, the election of new Mother's Club officers, far lower left, and the presentat ion of the Hearst Trophy. far lower right.
laJJeJ
Left to right. front row: Popek, Seager, Bouton, Neidballa, Steers. Second row: Marsh, Kirk, Don•k in, Wolfrum, Rogers, Schafer, Wood, Cornish, Schwartz JH, Maier, Coffman. Third row: Lintz, )on ss, Sm ith DP, McKay, Case, Brcwn JA, Miller, LaWhit e , Seagly, Paskins Smith DP. Fourth row: Emerson, Egly, Wedel, Little, Towle , Wile s, Carkhul!, llzeler, Astrom, Forsyth BJ. Priest , Nas on. Fifth row: Moore, Gove, Arnold CR. Wyatt, Lundberg, Moshie r, Biddle, Turpil, Campbell, Goodwin, Bow man, Weida .
There are 53 Juniors in the class of '54. The Juniors' president, Pe te Bouton, ls very conscientious about holding meetings, and the other classes would b e amazed at the example of orderliness the Juniors set in their meetings . Pete's other officers are Dick Neidballa, Veep; Brent Seager, Secretary; Dave Steers, Treasurer; and Tom Popek, Sergeant-at-Arms. They elected Sergeant Rozer of the military staff to serve as faculty adviser. The Juniors had their annual feed at Pokagon State Park. Their chief project is the Commencement Dance decoration, a sight to behold. The Senior class lakes this opportunity to congratulate the Juniors on their efforts this far on the Howe road, and wishes them the best of luck when they have to keep the ball rolling nexl year.
The 50 Sophomores shown here are marking time. They have gotten past the freshman stage, but are not yet ready to take the job of a Junior. So, as Sophomores, they spend a year weaving themselves into the fabric of Howe. Soph Prexy is Peterson; his right hand officers are: Veep, Storer; Secrntary, Tom Teaford; Treasurer, Kerr; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Vanis. Pokagon is where they spent a day to have a feed. The big Sophomore class project, though, is the decoration iob for the Mothers' Day Dance. This is quite a job, and was masterfully handled by the class with the aid of their adviser, Mr. Paxton. Watch these boys next year as they step up to the rank of Juniors- the Seniors' first assistants. Left to right, front row; Kerr, Storer T, Peterson, Tea ford T, Vanis. Second row: Schlecht, Nagy, Andreo ff, Wheelock, Wilson KL, Nidor, RoeE<e, Beckley, Kimbrough, Beck. Third row: Sloan, Stocks, Fox, Smith DL, Swanson, Wadsworth, Whelan AJ, Moeling, Seibold C, Gordon. Fourth row: Whelan AR, Lockart, Shaw, Reising, Marks DO, Schwartz H, Vozka, Suchman, Hicks, Turner, Hammond. Fifth row: Bayer, Curtis, Everett, Prescott, Russell, Schleicher, Arliskas, Triacofl, Bick, Perry.
Left to right, front row: Carek, Bailey, Phares, Pereira, Burdick. Second row: Schieber!, Jackson RS , Nintche ff, Mitchell, Lusk, Meiselbar, Fowler, Terry . Third row: Keeper, Bishop, Fixler, Sendra, Pe nnrich, Pierce WH, Mull, Hoff. Fourth row: Dryden, Arnold, Thompson CR, W e yand, Phillips, Holmes, Thomas D, Huntress, Emshwiller. Filth row: Thomas RE, Shorney, Bre nnan, Caras, Schu le, Cole, Lynch T, Ballinger, Fie lding.
The l\'eedled New Boys The faces shown here are those of Howe's 39 Freshmen. Although some of the boys served time in the Lower, all of them are new to the ways of the Upper. They have stepped into life at Howe. For some it was like a cold shower; others felt right al home. Next year they will be called Sophomores in that interim period. The following year they will be Juniors and will begin to measure up to Howe's standards. And four years from now the load of leadership will fall on their shoulders. Leading them this year is Carl Phares as class president. The vice-presi· dent is Bailey, secretary is Periera, treasurer is Carek, and Burdick is sergeantat-arms.
1he Lower began the year with a full compliment. The old cadets returning were Arliskas, Bancroft, Barnes, Bell, Boysel, Bradstock, Burger, R., Burger, W., Davison, Eberlin, Edgett, Fielding, J., Gaff, Haberly, Hallberg, Harding, Hill, Hoel, Lockerby, Longdyke, Macfate, McCall, Partridge, Pettine, Porter, J. W., Radake, Raymer, Rollert, Ross, Seeley, Storer, W., Strutzel, Terrell, M., Terrel, D., Thomas, R. L., Williamson and Wood, W. R. The Lower was glad to welcome the following new cadets: Arthur, Beach, Bowman, R. G., Brown, F. R., Burris, Carter, Chick, Collins, Dailey, Embry, Ford, Gould, Grice, Grissom, K. A. Henrich, Hetry, Howe, Hoyt, Kelly, D. P., Klett, Kruse, Lash, Long, Lower, McDiarmid, Marks, J. L., Mitchell, Moe, Morgan, Nagel, Ort, Quaife, Rea, Rieke, R. I., Rieke, T. E., Ripich, Robinson, E. G., Roels, Schleman, W.R., Schleman, SE., Schram, Schwarz, E. A., Scott, Sender, L. E., Shrader, Smith, R. D, Snure, Suchman, C. E., Wardell, Wiseley, Zealley. In addition to Mr. Downs, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Miller, father Jennings, Mr. Cone, Mr. Ibbotson and Mr. Jones there were three new members of the staff to greet the cadets. They were Captain Lakin, Tactical Officer, Leo Buckley, Instructor in Science, and Lt. Wilson, Assistant Tactical Officer. A great deal of rejuvenation of the building had been done during the summer. The gifts of the 1952 8th grade graduating class and Mothers' Club had been wisely utilized in redecorating the living room and canteen. T"-!E EIGHTH GRADE Left to right, front row: Bowman RG, Sender LE, Ripich, Schleman RW, Hoyt, Nagel. Lockerby. Second row: Hetry, Wisel8y, Suchman CE, Harding, Burris, Shrader, Hallberg, Storer W. Third row: Long, Williamson, Arthur, Edgett, Partridge, McDiarmid, Rieke RI. Howe, Bancro[t. Fourth row: Bradstock, Baines, Boysel, Davison, Pe lline, Rada~<e, Schwarz EA, Hill, Smith RD.
During the year the Lower was also the recipient of two welcome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Edgett provided us with storm windows on the living room and inside storm doors in the vestibule. Mr. Ripich provided funds for the redecorating of the 8th grade barracks. Academically the year has been very good. 1he achievement of all of the classes was high and a great deal of ground was covered in the classroom. 1he Honor Society more than double d its membership during the year. Twentynine cadets had an honor grade par. . In the mili tary department there was so much good officer material that the final selection of cadet officers was not made until a ll had a chance to show their ability. The fina l table of organ ization for the company was Capt. Edgett, Company Commander, 1st Lt. Storer, W., Executive Officer, Sgt. Michael Bancroft, 1st Sgt., Lt. Hill, Lt. Davison, and Lt. Barnes, leaders of !st, 2nd, and 3rd platoons respectively. The Lower, as usual, did a fine job in government inspection and participated in the Army Day parade in Sturgis, Michigan. A great many social functions were held throughout the year. W ednesday after the opening of school the Lower joined with the rest of the school in the O ld Guard Pump Handle Feed and introduce d themselves to all the other cade ts of the corps, both old and new. On October 12th the Star List cadets soent the day at the Centreville Fair. Hallowe'en was soon upon us and the witch es, goblins and fortune tellers roamed the Lower for the evening. The prize winners were in the following categories: Most Original- Dailey, MacFate and Burger, W., Best Dressed- Habe rly and Terre l, D., Funniest Dress- Zealley, Arliskas and Embry. Thanksgiving was observe d in the usual traditional manner and then came Christmas. The Christmas party was a thing of beauty. The living room was THE SEVENTH GRADE
Left to right, front row: Zealley, Daily, Rea, Rieke TE. Schram, Arliskas A). Second row: Scott, Eberlin, Marks JL , Burger W, Bell, Raymer, Ke lly . . Third row: Macfate, Wood RW, Mitc hell R, Terrell D, Collin s, Thomas RL, Fie lding ). Fourth row: Seeley, Chick, Heberly, Embry, Longdyke, O ri, Ross. '
decorated for the occasion. Practically all of the cadets participated in the formal part of the program, then good old St. Nick appeared and gave each person a gift automobile. Capt Lakin held auto races in the gym with appropriate prizes. On Lincoln's birthday the Lower, as usual, furnished the first half of the program for the cadet corps. Mothers' Doy the 8th grade class and the Honor Society collaborated to put on a fine dance at White Hall. As this is the only affair of this type the Lower has during the year great effort was made to make Jt a gala occasion. Mothers' Day afternoon the annual combined piano recital, speech contest and choral sjnging was presented to a large audience. At this time an exhibition of some of the school work done throughout the year was made. In athletics the .LoweF enjoyed a very good year. They weren't always on the winning side but the teams developed well and finished the season on the upgrade. Mr. Cone's football team split a two game series with New Haven and defeated St. Jude of Fort Wayne. Radake and Smith were line plungers while Davison and Sender were fine pass catchers. Linemen Pettine, Embry, Hill, Edgett, Raymer, Williamson, Bancroft, Storer, W., more than held their own against their opponents. The basketball season saw Smith, Haberly, Davison, Radake, Embry, Chick, Rea, Raymer and Harding performing for the Lower. The season re:::ord was three wins and six losses. With the advent of Spring track and baseball held forth. Mr. Buckley's track team made an enviable record for itself corning in fourth in the county meet and losing only one dual meet. Barnes, Boysel. Hoyt, Embry, Smith, Radake, Eberlin, Rieke, R. I., Davison, Hill, Seeley, Porter, J. W., Partridge, Storer, W ., Hetry, Bradstock and Ripich carried the brunt of the work for us. THE SIXTH GRADE
Left to right, front row: Beach, Quaife, Burger R, Schleman SE, Gaff. Second row: Roller!, Kruse, Robinson EG, Klett, Grissom KA. Third row: Grice, Porter JW, Strutzel, McCall, Terrel M, Hoel.
Baseball also had a successful season with Lockerby, Pettine and Harding doing the pitching and ably backed up by Sender, Davison, Raymer, Smith R. D., Seeley, Hoyt. Edgett, Williamson and Bell. The choir was composed of Storer, W., Beech, Embry, Brown, F. R., War. dell. Grissom, Zealley, Bowman, R. G., Nagel, Rea, MacFate , Marks, J. L., Morgan, Schram, Terrel, M .. Unde r the direction of Mr. Ibbotson the choir developed into a well organized singing group. The Lower acolytes under the tutelage of Father Jennings were a faithful group. The head server was Storer, W. and his cohorts were Embry, Zealley, Edgett, Partridge, Bancroft, Chick, Raymer, Haberly, Lockerby, Ross, Hill, Thomas, R. L., Arthur and Bowman. The Herald Staff kept the corps well posted of the doings at the Lowsr in the schoo l weekly paper. Cadet Davison was editor, and. reporters were Hill, Partr'dge, Storer, W ., Bancroft. MocFate and Edgett. Mrs. Downs was the fa : ulty adviser. As is its custom the Lower presented it s Annual Exhibition on the Friday n;qh t of Commencement week end. The A and B singing groups presented four ~elec tions . The Drill Squad under the direction of Capt. Lakin and Sgt. Lloyd rlid an excellent piece of work. The trampoline group under the dirPr.tion n! Mr. Cone p leased the large audience with their versatility on the soring bed. Th9 qrouo was composed of Boysel, Radake, Storer, W ., Hoyt, Hallberg . Ar. liskas, W ood, Raymer and Gaff. Then the tumbling squad took over for their '.13rd annual exhibition. The members of the squad were Davison, Arthur, Emb ry, Holy, Kelly, Nagel, Arliskas, Schleman, W., Hill . Storer, W., Assistant Leader, Gaff, Hallberg, Seeley and Marsh as Leader. Mr. Barrett who was a member of the firs t tumbling team in 1920 appeared with the Lower Cadets. This exhibition was under the direction of Father Jennings. TH-:: FIFTH GRA.DE AND UNDER Left to right front row: Carte r, Block, Ford, Brown FR, Gou ld. Second row: Wardell, Lowe, Moe, Henrich, Morgan .
hap el
Le ft to rig ht , front row: Nagel, Rea, Schram , Grissom KA , Rie ke TE , Bea ch , Wardell, Morgan. Second row: Sch warz EA, Embry, MacFate, Brown FR. Bow ma n RG, Mark: )!.., Stor: r · 11, Zea ll ey , Terrel M. Third row: Shorney , Jk e ler, Shaw, Wadsworth , Russe ll, Se ibold C , Kimbrough, Wilson ;:L. Fourth row: Mr. Ibbotson, Kohl , Priest, Seibold F, Shuma n , Scha fe r, Mr. Jones, Mr. Dela no.
~~1•1·aise
\. e the Lo..tl"
These words are from the opening phrase of an anthem the choir sings once a year. But don't expect to hear il unless you're a Senior with diploma in hand, for it's the offertory at that long awaited final vesper service. The selections sung by the choristers in St. James' Chapel each Sunday ::ould easily be taken from the repertoire of the finest sacred choirs in the country. The credit for !he success of !he choir's work goes to Mr. E. M. Ibbotson, Howe's talented organist and choirmaster. Though the Howe organ is far from sufficient for his skill, those fortunate enough to have heard Mr. Ibbotson play o la: ger organ can well attest to his mastery of the console. Each year Mr. Ibbotson starts anew wilh a group of about 35 boys, who volunteer from the corps with only the inducement of a weekend. Almost never does a boy show up who has had vocal training, and rare is the boy with previous choral experience. But a few short weeks of Mr. Ibbotson's patience ond t ~aining, and the semblance of a choir can be seen in Howe's chancel. By !he end of the year, the choir, under his guidance, rivals those found in much larger parishes. When Commencement arrives, though, the group breaks up , and Mr. Ibbotson must start anew the foll owing fall.
Left to right, front row: Shuman, Bouton, Seibold F. Second row: Wolfrum, Brown DC, Seibold C, Kimbrough. Third row: Schlecht, Russell, Turpit, Curtis , Moshier.
~~unto
the Altai· of God''
This phrase from the Preparation is fitting to introduce Howe's ocolytes. Under the training of Fr. Murphy and Fr. Jennings they have become skilled at serving the altar of God- the white marble altar in St. James ' Chapel. The standards of Howe's acolytes are very high . After a brief indoctrination period at the beginning of the year, the boys, who are Episcopalians all, then begin actually serving at the early morning daily Mass. After they have mastered the intricacies of the acolyte's work, they graduate to the Sunday Masses. After serving a definite period of time and when they are able to serve a Mass perfectly and pass a test on those things ·which pertain to the ir work they become members of the Howe chapter of the international guild for ·acolytes, the Order of Saint Vincent.
Le ft to right, front row : Wilson, Thomas RE, Arnold RL. Second row: Huntress , Ballinger, Dryde n, Hicks, Hammond.
THE CHAPEL STAFF
Chaplain ................................ The Rev. Robert
J. Murphy, D.D.
Associate Priest ... ........ . ......... . ...... The Rev. Earl T. Jennings, B.A. Organist and Choirmaster . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Ernest Ibbotson, Mus. B.. F.A.G.O. Choir Mother
Mrs. Ralph Curtis
Altars and Flowers .................. Mrs. Ralph Curtis; Mrs. Harry Haglind; Mrs. William Bell; Cadets Fred and Charles Seibold Head Acolyte
Cadet Peter Bouton
Ceremonarius .. . ...... . .... . . . ............ , .......... Cadet Jack Shuman Sacristan . . .... ... . .. ............ . . ............. .... ... Cadet Jack Russell
L ft to right, front row : Dryden, Biddle, Ballinger, Mclaughlin, McKay, Huntress, Thompson CR. Second row : Lowe, Bowman RG, Terrell D, Heberly, Chick, Wood RW, Macfa te, Klett
~~11evei-e11il
Father in t•otl 9
.I l"1·ese11t •• •" With these words Father Murphy presented this year's confirmation class to Bishop Mallett. Their confirmation was the climax 0£ two month's instruction in the teachings and work of the Episcopal Church. This class, confirmed on Palm Sunday, was one of the largest in the fifty year history of St. James Chapel. With the membe rs of the class living in the village plus the cadets pictured on this page, we have a quite respectable . group becoming communicants of the Church.
ilitary
Left to right, front row: Sgt. Razer. Mai. Merritt, Col. Bouton, Maj. Stanford, Sgt. Runde ll. Second row: Sgt. Lakin , Sgt. Deason , Capt. Wood. Capt. Paxton.
~~P1·01notion
Cometh Neithet• from tlte East .. . '' Ps. 75:7
And neither cometh promotion from this group of uniformed men, though they have a great deal to do with it. Major Merritt, as commandant of cadets, is the man who sees that all those little odd jobs, like policing up, are done, plus supervising discipline in the corps. Major Stanford, Howe's PMST, led the school through one of the best government inspections in recent years, and proved to be one of the most considerate PMST's in several years. Captain Paxton is tactical officer of "A" Company; Captain Wood is T.0. of "C". Sergeant Deason is T.O. of "B" and a military instructor. Sergeants Rundell and Razer are military instructors. Captain Lakin is T.O. of "L" Company.
Left to rig ht: McLaughlin, Ba inbridge, Dallas, Seibold F, Shurncn.
Tlte Staff - Seventh Heaven Th e five members of the Battalion Staff live in peace and quiet in their own private quarters on the second floor of St. Mark's Cloister. 1 he staff this year is composed of: Cadet Major George Dallas, Battalion Commander; Cadet Captain Tom Bainbridge, Battalion Adjutant; Cadet Sergeant First Class Fred Seibold, Battalion Operations and Supply Officer; Cadet Sergeant Dennis McLaughlin, Sergeant Major; and Cadet First Lieutenant Jack Shuman, detached. The members of the staff do all the battalion administrative work. They handle the intra-company paper work, and serve as a link between the corps and the acministration . 1he rest of the time they sleep.
L~[t
to right, front row: Meiselbar, Sendra, Mat !hews, Phillips, 3ch!attar, Cclfman, Lockart, Gordon. Second row: Seibold C, Ra ising, Nidor, Cole, Curtis, Com ish, Paskins, Kerr. Third row: Franklin, Fox, Hammond, Smith DP , Burke, Wedel, Egly, Gove, Russell. Fourth row: Burdick, Goodwin, Vonis, Storer T, Turpil, Foster. Mcinnis, Bouton.
COMPANY "A" STAFF
Le ft lo right; front row: Me rritt, Co1nim, Copp. Second row: Schwanz, Rehm, Weiss.
,.ins D1·ill - Baskeiball "A" Company, with 74 members and its own barracks, is the largest company on 1he campus. Under the leadership of Cadet Captain Charles Courim, ihe cadets of "A" won the Founders' Day Drill Competition and the championship in intramural basketball. Cadet First L'eutenant Tom Merritt, executive offi:::er, handles the paperwork and Cadet Second Lieutenants Pete Rehm and Pete Schwanz are Platoon Leaders. Cadet Master Sergeant Bill Copp is first sergeant. Because cf its size, the company's tv,-o platoons are ea:h diviced into four squc-ds-something unique in Howe's military organization. The "A" men had their annual outing at Pokagon Stale Park near Angola.
Le[t to right, front row: Marsh , Te rry, Fowler. Roge rs, Bishop, Weyand, Fixle r. Second row: Pierce WH, Pereira, Mull, Stocks, Schwartz L LaWhite, Seagly, Kilgore , Hoff. Third row: Shaw, Emshwiller. Miller. Wiles, Carkhuff, lkeler, Marks DO, Comish, Turne r. Fourth row: Schwartz H, Bayer. Bailey , Schleich e r. Schule, MoshieT , Wyatt, Ne idballa , W eida.
Lefl to righl , front row : Schlach t, Nintch e ff, Kirk, Donkin , Keepe r, P e nric h . Second row: Te aford T, Wood, Beck, Vozka, Brow n DC, Astrom. Third row: Corrado, Lloyd , Ca se, Coleman, Lozen, Gaiser. f ourth row: Brown JA, John s on AH, Lynch T, Bidd le , Sloan, Stone.
COMPANY "B" STAFF Le ft to right, front row: Hart, Galmish, Robinson G . Second row: Forsyth BJ, Brown PG, McFadden .
Compuny of Actors - \!\!I&" "B" Company reached new heights this year under the capable leadership of Cadet Captain Fred Galmish. Fred's boys were the first to gain precision and snap in their drill last fall, and again this spring they came out of drill hibernation first. Due to the high proportion of campus a ctors in its ranks, "B'' won the Comus Club Stunt Night. A mock television show had the audience rolling in the aisles with its satirical portrait of a quiz program. Fred's right hand men in his company organization are Cadet First Lieutenant Bill Hart, executive, and Cadet Second Lieutenants Phil Brown and Bart Forsyth, platoon le aders. The first sergeant is Cadet Master Sergeant Gerald Robinson.
l eft lo righl, front row: Andreoff , Jackson RS, Wh eeled: , Arnold RL, Swa nson , Whe lan AJ. Second row: Moeling, Dryde n , Thompson CR, McKay , Thomas D, Schu rz. Third row: Emerson, Goetz, Green, Hicks, Moore, Whe lan AR. Fourth row: Arnold CR, Pe te rson, Campb ell , Bowman, Arbau gh, Pe rry , Lynch M.
Left to right, front row: Schieber!, Wolfrum, Roelke, Smith DL, Maier. Second row: Watt les, Jones, Thomas RE, Suchman , Priest, Nason. Third row: Prescott ,Corek, Bollinger, Hess, Popek, Lundberg. Fourth row: Longwell, Arliskas W , Triaco!f, Shorney, Bick Kohl.
~·c·' \,,
;
-
COMPANY "C" STAFF Left to right, front row: Stoia, Pierce R, Duley. Second row: Rieth, Fonv ielle, Jones.
t 'ompany ,,.ith Spirit
The members of "C" Company are ve-;:y proud of themsel·.,res- just because they are in "C". It can be stated flatly that "C" Company has more "esprit de corps" than e ither of its rivals. Although it is the smallest of the three ROTC companies, the 52 men of "C" still present a fine showing wherever Cadet Captain Dick Pierce, their company commander, leads them. Dick gets a lot of help handling his charge from Cadet First Lieutenant Dick Stoia, his executive officer, and Cadet Second Lieutenants Joe Rieth and Carl Fonvielle, platoon leaders. The first sergeant of "C" is Cadet Master Sergean t Duley. In intramural sports, "C" again won the bitter intramural football championship, though casualties were high.
Left lo right, front row: Mitchell, Leavenworth, Lusk, Wilson KL, Kimb r:.iu ::; h, Beckle y. Second row: Nagy, Wadsworth, Scholer, Huntress, Ste e rs, Lintz. Third row: Teaford L, Holmes, Little, Towle, Brennon, Phares. Fourth row: Kalec, Fielding R, Everett BJ. Seager, Oakes.
Left to right ,front row: Storer W, Edgett, Bancroft. Second row: Partridge, Barnes, Hill, Davison, Harding. FIRST PLATOON "L" COMPANY
Left to right, front row: Arliskas AI. Lockerby, Nagel, Hoyt, Schleman WR. Second row: R!ptch, Hallberg, Burris, Wiseley, Bowman RG, Shrader. Third row: Arthur, Suchman CE, McDiarrnid, Howe, Long, Rieke RI. Fourth Boysel, Hetry, Wllliamson , Bradstock, Pettine, Radeke, Schwarz
Left to right. front row: Kelly, Schram, Rk,ke TE, Rea, Daily, Zealley. Second row: Marks JL, Eberlin, Burger W, Scott, Fielding J. Thomas RL. Third row: Mitchell R, Terrel D. Collins, Wood RW, MacFate Ross. Fourth row: Longdyke, Embry, Ort. Habe rl y, Chick, Seeley.
Under the leadership of Cadet Captain Edgett, the Lower School has continued to train boys of grade school level in the intricacies of close order drill, and has, through military discipline, instilled in them the senses of duty, courtesy, and self-control that are so necessary in later life. Some of the boys in the Lower have been selected on the basis of their ability and effort to lead the T~ower and gain the valuable experience of leading others. Assisting Edgett in his work are Cadet First lieutenant Storer W, executive officer, Cadet Second Lieutenants Hill, Davison, and Barnes, platoon leaders, and Cadet Sergeant First Class Bancroft, first sergeant. Overseers of the cadet o'ficers and cadets of the Lower are Captains Lakin and Greenwood, tactical dficers, and Cadet Second Lieutenant John Lloyd, a Senior, who is assistant tactical officer.
Left to right, front row: Morgan. Wardell, Grissom KA, Gaff. Klett, Lowe, Beach. Second row: Gould, Quai fe, Carter, Snure, Moe, Bloc k, Hoel, Kruse . Third row : Robinson EG, Burger R, Brown FR. Terrel M. Ford, Roller!, Raymer, Be ll. Fourth row: He nrich, Schle man SE. Sender, Strutze l. McCall, Porter, Grice, Smith RD.
The military phase of Lower School training consists mainly of the room inspections and the frequent close order drill, taught to the Lower Schoole rs with the aid of .22 rifles for all but the smallest b oys, who carry BB guns. Once or twice a month the three platoons of the Lower have an inter-platoon drill competition to determine which i1: the bes t-drilled platoon in "L" Company. One of the special military events of the year is the annual "Silent Drill" exhibition, which is held on Lower School Night in the Gymnasium, at the Lower School award ceremonies. This drill is d one by a selected group of cadets from the Lower who practice diligently for a month or so and then go through a long series. of complex drill movements in perfect unison at splitsccond timing w ithout a single command. Another military a ctivity of the Lower this year was a demonstration drill for the parents of Summer School campers who visited the campus on Sunday, May 24. This exhibition was part of a day' s tour of inspection of the school by the campers and their parents.
•
•
rganiza t ionJ
1
~~sound
Off"
That's the job of the Howe band, under the direction of Bandmaster Otho Ling. Captain Ling has patiently trained Howe bandsmen for thirty years. Think of his work the next lime you hear the strains of martial music floating over the Howe countryside. Being a band director at Howe has its problems, though. For instance, when the corps marched in the Armed Forces Day Parade in Sturgis this year they were to end their march at Sturgis Cemetery, and during the ceremonies there, the massed bands would play the National Anthem. It was dis::overed in the nick of time that the Howe band plays the National Anthem in a different key than the other participating bands, and a correction was made Just in time to avert disaster.
These soldierly looking cadets are the battalion brass. They're not exac tly brass, though, because their buttons, (and THE diamond), are chrome plated. fhis group is formally called the Sword and Shield. On Sunday eveningi:: they shave, shine their shoes and brass, (not that they don't during the week), and stroll over to Colonel Bouton's office. There they meet with Colonel Bouton, Major Merrill, and Major Stanford, and plot the course of history a week or so ahead. Actually, they usually discuss a problem brought up by a member for the opinion of the group, i.e., how ribbons should be worn on the garrison coat. George Dallas, as battalion commander, is ex-officio president, and adjutant Tom Bainbridge is secretary.
Left to right, front row: Bainbridge, Courim, Dollos, Galmish. Pierce, R. Second row: Stoia, Merritt, Shuman, Hart. Third row: Schwanz, Fonvielle, Rieth. Fourth row: Brown PG, Rehm, Forsyth BN.
Swo1·d . 'tinging Sergeants The sword slinging sergeants are actually all members of the Non-Commissioned Officer's Club. Composed of the platoon sergeants and the first sergeants from "A", "B'', and "C" Companies, the Non-Corns Club is a iunior Sword and Shield. Meetings are held every week after inspection in Colonel Bouton's office. Master Sergeant Gerald Robinson is presiden t, and Maste r Sergeant Bill Copp is secretary. Colonel Bouton acts as a faculty adviser. Suggestions orig inating in the company non-com's meetings are taken to the battalion non-com's meetings by the first sergeant. After they have been discussed and passed upon by the members 1hey are taken to the meeting of the Sword and Shield for final approval. Earlie r second mess time during the winter months and no compulsory early taps are two examples of suggestions that were started on the com pany level and rose to the top via the backbone of the battalion- the non-coms.
Left to right, front row: Duley, Robinson, Copp. Second row : Kilgore, Seager, Hess, Lloyd. Third row: Bo uton , Lynch, Neidballa, Johnson AH.
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Left to right, front row: Kalec, Seibold F, Schlatter. Second row: Negy, Huntress, Hammond, Hess, Mr. Hellman, Jke ler, Seibold C, Jackson RS.
Volume 45 - Mueh Better The 2600 copies of the Howe Herald, the School's newspaper, distributed every week, showed an improvement over years past. Volume 45 of the Herald, as these issues will be known to posterity, featured new, and sometimes novel, typographic treatment, better written stories, and wider coverage than most Heralds to date. Editor-in-Chief Fred Seibold did most of the work gathering copy and making up the paper. His principal assistants in this work were News Editor Kalec, Sports Editor Schlatter, Editorial Assistant Leavenworth, and Faculty Adviser Fred Hellman. The actual work of producing a Herald begins the weekend before the Thursday of publication. Editor Seibold and his staff begin to write the week's news, while Kalec, who usually takes the pictures, goes to work in the darkroom on the photographic work of the week, Meanwhile, Sportswriter Schlatter is rounding up coaches and information on the sports events of the week. After the copy has been set in type by the printer, galley proofs, (the long white strips of paper above), are proofread and made into a "dummy", or mockup of the Herald to be. Then they are issued Thursday evening and the staff looks to the next week's work.
.
,.) - .
Left to right, front row: Galmish, Courim, Mr. Tingley, Lloyd, Lynch, Dallas. Second row: Hart, Roge rs, Rie th, Maier, Sch latte r, Weiss . Third row: Steers, Smith DP, Forsyth BN, Case, Duley, Popek, Corrado, Pierce R. Fourth row: Bainbridge , Seage r, McLaughlin, Biddle , Bouton, Ne idballa, Brown PG, Longwe ll.
V H C - N11mber One Club Here is the number one club on the Howe campus- -the Varsity "H" Club. Although the VHC isn't the biggest campus organization, the size of its efforts stands out above the rest of Howe's clubs. By long range p lanning and hours of hard work, the VHC has remodeled and furnished for itself a beautiful clubroom ln the gym. As if that were not enough, the club also redecorated and furnished a dual-purpose room to serve as a lounge for club officers and as a smokiny room for school functions such as dances and speech meets. This VHC lounge is easily the most beautiful room on the campus. Be:.ause of the long-range factor of the work of the VHC, it is hard to giv e credit for the achievements of 1he club to the membership of any one year. That's why it would be unfair to preceding years to give full credit to the '52'53 VHC for the lounge. But an exception to this rule is the VHC-sponsored county basketball tournament. This year the tourney ran off exceptionally well. The main credit for this goes to those who did the work--the boys in the VHC, Howe's number one campus organization .
Pledges Dick Pierce and Maier pour cokes for Bowman and Wattles. A cadet earning a letter, after election by VHC members, pledges for a season. He will sell Cokes, candy, and potato chips at games and dances, and will do all ::;orts of work for the club, such as clean the clubroom, as Pierce and Seager are doing below. After the Pledge's have worked their time, they face another vote, the formidable informal initiation, still another vote, and then the formal initiation, after which the Pledge is a member.
125 Years at Howe If you added the number of years that each member of the Old Guard has been here it would total up to one hundred and twenty-five years! Most of the members have been here for four years but there are a few "old timers" who have seen the passing of five, six, seven and even eight years. Commander of the Old Guard Joe Rieth and Vice-commander Charles Courim have been at Howe for eight years, while secretary-treasurer George Dallas and sergeant-at-arms Fred Galmish have been here for seven years. Mr. Downs, faculty adviser, has been in residence at Howe for 24 years. Starting off the Old Guard year was a "Get Acquainted" Steak Roast in September followed by an initiation of new members and an Old Guard-Faculty parly in October. November brought Founders' Day when the Old Guard sold flowers. Setting up Christmas decorations all over the campus was December's project and another kind of decoration was done in February- this time it was for the Old Guard Dance. May brought the biggest project of all, the annual Old Guard Clean-Up Day. Also in May the club sold flowers for Mothers' Day Dance and supervised the celebration of Mrs. Howe's Anniversary.
Left to right. front row: Edgett, Partridge, Thomas, Dollas, Rieth, Hart, Schlecht, Store r W, Marsh. Second row: Bainbridge, Courim, Kalec, Smith DP, Moeling, Gordon, Weiss, Hill, Mr. Downs. Third row: Shuman, Seibold E, Sloan, Gove, Lloyd. Pierce R, Thomas RE, McFadden, Schurz, Fox. Fourth row: Rehm, Bouton, Storer T, Brown PG, Me rritt, Longwell, Galmish, Oakes, Russell.
Left to right, front row: Carkhuff, Hart, Dallas, Steers, Dryden, Kerr Second row: Hess, Seibold F, Wiles, Phare s, Egly, Kalec, Bainbridge, Gordon. Third row: Mr. Kelly, Schieber!, Roge rs, Wolfrum, Pereira, Sendra, Fixler. Fourth row: Shuman, Storer T, Campbell, Bouton, Seager, Johnson, Oakes.
We call them brains b ecause they have to earn three consecutive honor cards to gain admission, and have to contin ue the achievement to stay in. The trust is up there because they stand for honor--as an honor society should. For these boys are Howe's intellectuals- the members of the Alpha Delta Tau Society. And as far as members are concerned, the ADT has more this year than ever before in its forty year history. George Dollas is president of this august group. Bill Hart is vice pres!dent. Fred Seibold, the secretary, keeps the records. Treasurer Don Kalec collects the money that pays for the banquet, (and we mean banquet), at the end of the year. The ADT used to have a sergeant-at-arms, but a few years ago they voted to abolish the office, considering themselves mature enough to get along without one. ADT members can do just about anything but skip class. They study outside during the spring, and in barracks the rest of the year. Seniors in the group sleep in Sa turday and Sunday, and others sleep in Saturday. A lot of credit for keeping the group active in ways other than taking their privileges goes to Mr. R. R. Kelly, faculty adviser.
Le!t to right, front row: Jackson RS, Steers, Gove, Em erson, LaWhite, Miller C, Courim. Second row: Weida, Seager, Mcinn is, Seibold F. Jone s, Bouton.
Si:af.f of Radio llowe Gazing fondly at the equipment pictursd here are the cadets who built itthe members of Howe's Radio Club. When Mr. Rippey isn't in the darkroom, chances are you'll find him slinging solder in the radio room along with the rest of the boys in the picture. Those soldering irons and pliers are productive too. During the course of the year the Radio Club members made fifteen radios. Fred Seibold built a tube ch ecker and Chuck Miller constructed a vacuum tube volt meter. A seventyflve watt transmitter was built by Bob Gove and Mr. Rippey. The afternoon Physics section, which specialized in the radio part of the course, and several other interested cadets , are members. Besides aclual construction work, they work on the radiotelegraph code and on getting lheir amateur licenses.
Came1·a Club Clieks Behind the door at the end of the basement hall there is a realm of photographic apparatus that the average cadet doesn't know exists. This room is sometimes known as the Howe School darkroom, home of the camera club. Behind that closed door, camera club members often spend hours developing film, printing negatives and making enlargements. Sometimes things go wrong, but that never daunts them and at last they emerge from the darkness into !he light proudly clutching prized prints . As a club they have been more active than ever before in their history. Photographic Christmas cards was their first big project of the year and il was extremely successful. The variety of equipment available in the darkroom was increased through lhe purchase, by the VHC, of a large 4 x 5 enlarger for the club's use. Mr. Rippey, faculty adviser, deserves a lot of credit for his work with the boys behind the door at the end of the hall.
Left to right, front row: Jackson RS, Wilson KL, Reising, Kalec, Mr. Rippey, Nagy, Shaw. Second row: Triacoff, Hammond, Seibold F.
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Left to right, front row: Kerr, Dryden, Mr. Delano, Kalec, Mrs. Bell, Miss Murphy, Nagy. Second row: Fox, Reising, Curtis, Dollas, Lockhart. Third row: Schurz, Seibold F, Ballinger, Hess. Shuman, Bouton, Seager, Pierce R, Campbell, Priest, Gordon.
llro iul"ra y into Blake Rall Ken Leavenworth He nry Kerr, Tom Storer, confe: r in th 3 play Ars e nic and Old Lace.
The 20 odd members of the Comus Club, Howe's dramatic society, have been trying all year to cram Broadway into Blake Hall. Mr. Delano and Mrs. Bell started crc:mming last fall when work began on the play illustrated here "Arsenic and Old Lace". Led by President Kalec, Veep Leavenworth, Secretary Seager, Treasurer Dollas, and Sergeant-atArms Schurz, the players also pro duced a skit "The Shot That Miss ed Linco ln" and another sprin pro::luction- "See How They Run"
Left to right, front row: Dallas, Mr. Delano, Mr. Tucker, Downs. Second row: Lockhart, Swanson, Stocks, Pere ira , Penrich, Wilson, Fixler, Hart, Terry, Dryden, Nagy, Marsh. Third row: Smith DP, Steers, Lintz, Rie th, Kerr, Seibold C, Shaw, Gordon, Miller, Pasklns, Weiss, Curtis, Cornish, Schwanz. Fourth row: Seager, Kalec, Schlatter, Kilg ore, Burke, Thomas RE, lkeler, Wiles, Thomas D, McKay, Copp, Courim. Fifth row: Pierce R, Stoia, Prie st, Arliskas W, Ballinger, Shuman, Sloan, McFadden, Schurz, Astrom, Hicks, Hammond. Sixth row: Rehm, Bouton, We ida, McTnnis, Storer T, Goodwin, Lynch, Campbell, Hess, McLaughlin, Me rritt, Seibold F, Duley.
N F L • Biggest Ca111p11s Ch1b These 85 people are members of the Howe chapter of the National Forensic League. The large membership is indicative of the tremendous amount of work done in speech at Howe. As a matter of fact, more people in Indiana know Howe for its speakers than for anything e lse. And "Mr. Howe" to speakers from public schools throughout the state is Lester M. Tucker. Almost singlehandedly, Mr. Tucker has built up Howe's spee::h program from a cold start in 1947 to the school's present position of state leadership. Figures for this year are not yet in, but last year, Howe's NFL chapter ranked second in the nation. Howe speechmen lead the state this year as they have for the previous three years. The Tuckermen this year tied for the state championship at the open state meet at Warsaw. They won tournaments at Ball State and Indiana State teacher's colleges, and tied for the tourney championship at Hammond. This year, Howe's NFL chapter gained 41 new members and 40 new degrees. Out of the total membership of 85, 43 have Degrees of Honor, twenty have Degrees of Excellence, and an even dozen have the highest- the Degree of _Distinction. Thirty-five members will graduate this year.
Lower Hono1· Cadets The Lower School honor society, Bela Lambda Sigma, was founded in J938. To become eligible for membership in this group, a Lower sch ooler must maintain a "B" average for two months, wilh no grades below "B" and have at least one straight "A" and two or more "A-" grades. Members of the Be la Lambda Sigma Society enj oy many privileges in return for the effort required to attain membership.
Standing, left lo right: Zealley, Mr. Downs, Fielding J. Hebe rl y, Terrel D, F1. Je nnings, Burger R. Sill ing: Storer W, Edge ll , Davison.
The hard looks on the faces above are due to the strain of Government Inspection, April 20 and 21. On the left, Cad et Second Lieutenant Joe Rieth, p la toon leader, watches as Colonel Davidson, next, one of the two inspectors, looks at Lundburg's rifle. Nervously watching from the Colonel's left are George Dallas, Cadet Maior, and Dick Pierce, company commander of "C" Company. The squad members being inspected are: Longwell, Priest, Arliskas, Carek, Lundburg, and Wattles. Another inspector, Captain McKierney, from the University of Wisconsin, accompanied Colonel Davidson, who was from Ripon College.
thleticJ
Left to right. front row: Bouton, Pierce R, Courim, Dallas, Ga!mish, Rieth, Forsyth BJ. Copp. Second row: Coach Paxton, Popek, Brown PG, Stoia, Mclaughli n, Duley, Lloyd, Smith DP, Mr. Dickman. Third row: Peterson, Maier, Oakes, Hinkley, Seager, Biddle, G1een . Fourth row: Astrom , Arbaugh, Brown JA, Kirk, Donkin, Weida, Gove.
U•'o111ule1·s' Days Photo •
l~'inish
The 20-18 v ictory over Hillsdale on Howe's Williams Field last Founders' Day was some of the finest foo tball played around here in a long time. It climaxed a season's work under a new coach and a new coaching system. 1he gridiron work began a week before school opened, when a large group of boys returned to begin wo:king out under the new coach, Mr. Ken Paxton. Firs t off, lhe Spread and Notre Dame Box formations were put into effect. For the first time, a ~eries signal system was used. Leading the team through the four wins and two losses were co-captains George Dallas and Fred Galmish. Next year's squad will be captained by Bouton and Popek. The 1952 season opened strongly with a 12-0 victory over White Pigeon; the entire corps witnessed the classic. The next gams handed a crushing 49-0 de'eat to Onarga Military School. Portage Township of Kalamazoo then handed u s a defeat, by one touch down. Then came a thriller: the hard fought game with Nappanee . It ended in a 7-0 victory. The South Bend name on the schedule then became a reality-a 21-7 defeat, the second suffe:·ed by the Howemen in the season. All th is work culminated in the most bitterly conteste d fight on Williams Field in recent years- the Hillsdale game on Founders' Day . At the end of the lhird quarter, the score stood 18-7, Hillsdale's favor. That final quarter changed the picture to a 20-18 victory for Howe. A grea t deal of the credit for Howe's gridiron success this year goes to head coach Mr. Paxton, line coach Mr. Paul Dickman, and Mr. Carl B. Tingley, in charge of equipment. Coach Paxton felt that the season was very successful, considering the .factors of a new coach and coaching system. He has high hopes for next year's learn.
Le ft to rig ht, front row: Nintche ff , Beckle y , Hart, Rog ers , Keep e r. Second row: Kerr, Whe lan AJ. Steers, Lintz, Green, Hinckley . Third row: Schurz, Arbaug h, Corra do, Lloyd , Rie th , Coa ch Kelly .
Matnaen Pin 6, Tie I, Lose 4 Under the coaching of Mr. Kelly, the matmen of Howe won three meets with Sturgis, won two meets with Niles, and defeated Ben Davis High School of Indianapolis. They came from behind to tie South Bend, and were defeated by Peru, Culver, and Morgan Park. Individually, Bill Hart, Tony Corrado, and Denny McLaughlin qualified at the sectionals to go to the state wrestling meet. Tony and Bill each won firsts at the sectionals and Mac placed second. At the state meet, Hart was downed in the preliminaries, but McLaughlin a nd Corrado went to the semi-finals.
Lefl to right, front row: Smith DP, Case, Lynch M, Jones, Weiss, Sendra. Second row: Coach Davis, Popek, Bouton, Weida, Neidballa, Prescott.
With six varsity lettermen returning from last year's squad, p lus the material that played reserve and intramural basketball during the previous season, Howe this year had its best cage season in several years. Mike Lynch, the only graduating le tterman from the first team, captained the squa::l and played center. His lofty 6' 3" construction enabled him to bols ter the rebounding and scoring. Dick Neidballa, Junior and leading scorer this season, was one of the most valuable players in the county this year. Pete Bouton, another Junior, and this year's runner-up in the total scoring column, played forward with Neidballa during the season; Pete will be the tall one on next year's squad. Tom Popek, Don Smith, Bob Jones, and George Longwell alternated for the two guard positions throughout the whole season; however, Popek and Smith held these posi tions more consistently than did Jones or Longwell. W eiss also filled !.n 1he guard position and played with much drive. Howe's hoopsters opened the season with a victory that set the pattern for the next nine contests. Their first downfall came during the county tourney when they were defeated by a hepped-up Wolcottville quintet. They met their only schedule:l. c'efeat at the hands of Shipshe, who had won the county ·iourney. Winning the last six games of the scheduled season, the Howemen met lhe tourney iinx at the sectionals, where they Jost to the LaGrange Lions, whom the Cadets had beaten during the regular season. So out of the scheduled season there were seventeen wins and one loss . If you count the tourneys, seventeen and three . After a ::hort stint at the adding machine, the tape shows total points scored by Howe in the season summing up to 1,1 69; the average per game being 58Y2. Grand total for our opponents reads 959, giving them a game average of 47.9, which Howe bettered by an averpge ten :i::oints each game.
Coaches D i ckman and Davis survey practice session.
Front row, !aft to rig ht: Courim, Smith DP, Forsyth BN, Pop ek, Galmish, Johnson, Neidballa, Hart, W eiss Second row· Tea fo rd, A.mold RA., Lintz, Maier, Gaise r, Mille r, Care k, Kilgore, Coach Dickman
De1·e's the Dowe Nine Howe's baseball team this year has been up against one of the most ambitious schedules of recent years. Against formidable competition they are giving a very good account of themselves. From last year the following varsity le ttermen returned: Courim, W eiss, Galmish, Popek, Forsyth BN, Hart, and Neidballa. Courim plays left field, Hart second base, and Neidballa third base. First year varsity players are Smith DP, Goe tz, Johnson AH, and Kilgore. Bart Forsyth is the catcher and Tom Popek and Jerry Kilgore pitch. At this writing the team has a three win, two loss record. They have won twice from Orland and have a win from Middlebury. The two losses were to Sturgis and Culver. Coach Paul Dickman and his boys deserve a lot of credit for playing some fine baseball on the Howe diamond.
~tacks
of All T1·ades
The Howe cindermen are actually very versatile- for each one takes part in two events and some take part in three track events. The track team participates in 13 different track and field events- 100 yard dash, 220 yard run, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, mile run, low hurdles, high hurdles, half mile relay, mi le relay, shot put, pole vault, high jump, and the broad jump. Fremont - Howe lost its first meet but Brown PG, Smith DP, Duley, Weiss, Longwell and Whelan AJ copped firsts. LaGrange- Case, Brown PG, Duley (broke the school record for the shot put - 43 feet, 6V2 inches) Hart, Smith and the Howe mile relay team all took firsts- but Howe lost again. Shipshewana- Howe's first victory as Brown PG, Kirk, Foster JB, Schleicher, Duley, Longwell and both relay teams got first places. Goshen- The third defeat for the track team as Brown PG, Weiss, and Duley took first places. County Meet- Howe placed second as Brown PG, Foster, Hart, Schleicher, Case and our mile relay team (Smith, Case, Donkin) took blue ribbons . Hillsdale--Ahead by 55 points, the cindermasters won their second meet. first places went to Brown PG, Whelan AJ, Foster, Kirk, both relay teams, Smith DP, Longwe ll, and Duley (who beat his previous record by throwing the shot 44 feet, 6 V2 inches) Sturgis-Kendallville- In this triangular meet Longwell placed first, but Howe lost as a team. Le fl to right, front row: Schwartz J. Kirk, Whe lan AI. Duley, Bainbridge, Case, Donkin, Hoff. Second row. Weiss, Smith DP, Popek, Brown PG, Longwell, Astrom, Swanson. Third row: Capt. Paxton, Green, Schle icher, Foster, Bowman, Nidor, Phares, Coach Davis.
Lall lo right, front row: Swanson, Case, Foster, Weiss, Hart. Second row: Wolfrum, Wiles, Hess, Bainbridge, Kerr. Third row: Coach Davis, Mcinnis, Neidballa, Jones.
II a1·1·iers: llest Seaso•• Yet Last £all was the four th to see Howe's Harriers running the two mile course over hill and dale, and this year's season was by far the best in history. 1 he only loss during the entire season was to Fremont. Several strong teams, (e.g. Culver, Goshen), were defeated by this determined group. Bob Case, a Junior, was consistently the number one man, and once ran the two mile course in 10:26. Jay Foster, one of the team co-captains, made a tremendous improvement during the course oI the season. Bill Hart, co-captain of the 195 1 squad, this year completed his third season in the first five. Jim Weiss, another third year veteran , was the other co-captain of the Harriers.
Ca11111us llaeketee1·s Take that headline with a grain of salt, because the boys pictured here ::e:-. e it sira'.c.;ht They make up Howe's tennis team, coached by Mr. Kim Jones.
The two meets they have had at this writing have averaged out even- a win and a loss . The w;n was at Coldwater, four to three. The loss was on the Howe courts to Goshen, seven to two. Playing singles on the team are Mike Lynch, Bouton, Merritt, Coleman, end We;da. Nurncer one doubles are Bouton and Mike Lynch and number two doubles are Coleman and Schurz. Other members of the team are Fixler, Wheelock, and Tom Lynch.
Left to right, front row: Lynch T, Wheelock, Fixler, Schurz, Coleman . Second row: Mr. Jones, Bouton, Lynch M, Weida, Merritt.
Le ft to rig ht, front row: Coleman, Merritt, Rehm, Lozen, Pie rce R. Second row: Schlatter, Moore , Reis ing, Carkhuff, Paskins , LaWhile, Wheelock. Third row: Major S la nford, Bowman, Seager, Baye r, Lundbe rg, Turpit, Phare s, Serge ant Razer.
Rifle1nen Shoot Sure The rifle team fired a surprise volley as they shot out a fairly successful season. Major Stanford, coach, and Sergeant Rozer, assistant coach, deserve much credit for their patience in working with the team for three and a half months of tedious work down on the range, Pete Rehm, team captain, led the team in scoring while completing his fourth year on the rifle team. Team executive, Tom Merritt, is also a Senior whose consistency will be missed on the firing line next year. Coleman and Lozen, Seniors seldom seen apart, both won varsity awards after two years of firing . First year firer Pierce is the remaining Senior letterman. The five other letter winners are all Juniors who will give the riflemen next year a chance to beat the record of this year's team. This record is eighteen Howe wins in postal matches against fifteen wins by default and ten Howe losses. The riflemen won all three shoulder-to-shoulder matches fired this year.
Corrado and McLaughlin watch Coach Kelly ners prepare for the state wrestling meet.
Sportscaster Downs gives out while Coach Paxton gives last minu:e instructions. Below, !he varsily and the reserves prepare for action.
The annual clean-up clay was another slap forward in the Old Guard project of creating a memorial park from lhe area behind lhe Rectory. Work began in the morning, and mainly involved work preparatory lo using bull-dozers lo shape lhe contours of the landscape. The sweating, straining cadets on this page are clearing old tree trunks (upper left). pulling stumps (upper right). loading trash and liller (lower left) and Acting steak sandwiches after a hard morning's work 'lower right).
Con grat ul ations to the
CLASS OF 1953
Virginia and John Nagy
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THE OLD
GUARD
congTat u latcs t h e
CLASS OF I !15;1
Edgett
Partridge
T homas
Doi las
Ri eth
I-I art
Sci ilacl it
Storer W
Marsh
Ba inbridge
Courim
Ka lee
Smith DP
.J\tocling
Gordo11
W eiss
Hill
S l1111na n
Seibold E
S loa n
Gove
1.loyd
Pierce R
Thomas RE
i'vlcl'addc11
Slrnrz
Fox
Rehm
Bou I 011
Store r T
ll rown PG
i\lerrill
Long-we 11
Calmisli
Oak.cs
Ru ssell
i\lr. I l owa rc.l Dow ns - Faculty Adviser
Comp liments of
Mrs. A. H. Johnson J %06 Archdal e
Detroit 27, Mic hi gan
Com jJl i 111 ents
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whelan
Bes t ' Vishes to th e Seniors of 1953
Congrat ul a ti ons and Best \ Vjs hes to th e
CLASS OF '53
The McLaughlins
Co ng ratul ations to T H E CLASS OF 1953
l\1r. and Mrs. R. H. Gove and Bob
SUPERIOR PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY Co rruga ted Fibreboa rd Products Pi tts burgh and ~ [ount \ Volf, Penn sy k a ni a
Merlin C . H a milton , Pres id ent - H owe 1909
Best W is hes to the C lass of 1953
Arbaugh's Department Store Lansin g
Michi ga n
"A Fine Store Since I 878"
MICHIGAN BUTTER & EGG CO. WHOLESALERS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS '.28 '.lO
~llCHTGAN
.\ VF..
Tel. Taslm100 Ii- l':l :lO
Dctro iL l G, 1\tfich.
K. \\'. Ki lg-ore, Prop.
Best \ Vis hes to the
CLASS OF 195:3
Scott Schurz and John Coleman
Co ng ratu lations to the Class o[ 1953
Joe R. Nagy and George Garcsos
Congrat ulation s Seniors!
Best Wishes for th e I<uture
Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Longdyke Detroit, Michigan
Have Faith I N TllF J, A1T1-1 w1·: Pl.ACE JN Goo ... in ourse lves as individuals . .. in our fellow m e 11 a11d ... i11 l~ reedo111 rests the future of our n at ion!
The faith of our co 1111trv's founders 11·a, :t stunly :rntl simple faith . ' They believed in thl' Powe r which su; tain s through a11 y ( r i, is. Up h e ld a 11d g uid ed by that Powe r, they helie,·ed their own stre n gth to clo , to achieve , to build .
111
A nd , thus sustain ed a11d fortified , th ey belie,·cd that Freedom was 1110re than an abstract drea m, th ey made it a11 :-1crnn 1plish ed fact. This Freedon1 is our c hildren 's birthri g ht - ours to hand o n to them :ind to th e ir childre n - u nd i min i;h ed, u nd cs p oilccl . This is a sacred trust - one in which we must not fail. Ye t these arc troubl ed tim es. Whal rnn we r/o? \•Ve ca n do as those befor e us did ... renew the spirit that built our co untry. ' •\le n eed ... Faith in Goel. v\lho an swers prayer . .. Faith in ourselves, a nd in our work . . . Faith in our fe ll o w m en, th e ir courage and th e ir hon est y ... Faith in Freedom ... and in iv, stre n g th! \<\/ h e n we ha,·c don e these thin gs - a nd onl y th e n - c;111 we be sec ure in th e knowledge that o ur childre n will b e free a nd our co untry safe. \.Ve 111ust not fail. Courtesy Texas & Padfic Ry.
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I
Ill
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u
DEl1•oil it's
YOUR FillENDLY FORD DEALER 13200 JOS. CAMPAU (NEAR DAVISON)
Congra tulat ions to t he C lass of 1953
Columbia Concrete Products, Inc. M r. J osep h Nagy, Pres iden t
TEAFORD'S DAIRY STORE CORNER PINE & SWEITZER GREENVILLE, 0. Phone 198-S
OPEN EVERY DAY I N THE YEAR
Complim ents of
Barry Coal Co. l :3027 H emlock A\'enue
Dearborn
?-.Iichigan
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Co ngratnl ation to the
SENIOR CLASS OF 195 3
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dollas
Congratu la 1ions Class o( 1953
Dr. and Mrs. M. Cole Seager Brent and Miner '50
SHIPPERS DISPATCH, INC. Ch icago, Illin ois; Cary, South Bend, Fort "'W ayne, Indi a na; Bryan , Toledo, C\eye\and, Akron , Ohio; DetToit,
~li c hi gan.
" Sofr a11d J) e/Jrnr/o/Jlr" General Offices 12 IG Sample Street South Bend 24. Indiana
Roy L. Roelk.e, Pres ident
r1
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Comp lim e nts of
C & C CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 2001 E. Pontiac Stree t
Fort ·w aync
Indiana
Compliments of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Mull 16818 Outer Drive Dearborn, Michigan
Congratulations
CLASS OF 195g
Hooper's Restaurant Brantford Ontario
Canada
Congratulations to CLASS OF 1953
David's Dairy Bar West of Sturgis on 112
Compliments of
Born berger' s 5¢ to $1.00 ~tore Sturgis, Michigan
1
BEST WISHES AND CONTINUED SlJCCES TO THE CLASS OF 1953
Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Sender Haro ld
Doris &
CacleL Cor pora l Leon
Complim ents ol'
Stuart E.. Wilson 2 '.3!J~!)
l\lichigan Avenu e
Dearborn, Michigan
r------
For Las tin g Brillia11l Bea uty H ave Yotff New Car
PORCELAINIZED Freeman & Freeman, Inc.
Denver, Colorado
Congra wl atio ns and Best: " ' ishes to the CLASS OF 1053
Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Pierce
Comp liments of
M. Y. Thiesen 730 Fisher Building
Detroit 2, Michigan
Comp liments of
The Wheelers
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Congratul ations <incl Good Lllck to
Bart Forsyth and Tom Bainbridge Walter and Martha Fry
1
Good Luck to
THE CLASS OF 1953 from
Don and Shirley
George and Mary Anne
JACKMAN'S DEPENDABLF DR UGS Telephone 17-M STURGIS, MICHIGAN
The Senior Photographs In This Tatler Were Made By
leone studio Sturgis, Michigan Duplicate prints may be had at any time.
WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE O:F HOWE STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES
PATTERSON'S THE PLACF. TO MEF..T AND EAT JN STURGIS
Compliments ol
A. S. CAMPBELL CO., INC. Chrome-p lated Metal Specia lties for the Automotive Industry Funt - Spj ll er Mfg. Corp. Su bsjcliary Industrjal and Railroad Castings
F A B C 0, I N C 0 R P 0 R A T E D T r e nto n , M ichi ga n H eavy Sta mpings
C hrom e Pl a tin g
Po li shirw
Armor Pl a te
'"' Sal es Ofl ice
n o Fi sher
Bldg.
D et roi t '.2, i\ I ich ig-a n
Tn Gratitude to Howe Congratulations to
THE CLASS OF 1%3
l\lfr. and Mrs. John C. Lloyd, Sr.
Twin Sister Joan Carolyn
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To All Howe Men Leaders of America GIBSON GREENHOUSES
Sturgis, Michigan
HOUSE of HARTER GOSHEN, JNDlANA
Indiana's Largest Wholesale Sporting Goods Distributors
THE
I-IOWE MILITAHY 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
IHLI NG BROS.[VERARD ©: Since 1869 Kalamazoo, Michigan
Good Luck to
THE CLASS 01' l 953
129 SOUTH LAFAYETTE BOULEVARD SOUTH
BEND.
DAD & BROTHER BILL
Compliments of
Mary Green Beauty Salon l0.52 l W. Seven Mile Road /) et roil 21, NI ichigan
IN D I A N A
Congratulations To The CLASS OF '53
REN SMITH, INC. "Your Friendly Ford Dealer" STURGIS,
~IlCHJ(~AN
PHONE 138
Home Of The Finest Things
In Music and Electrical Appliances E:.a ilors lVlusic and Appliance Corporation STURGIS, MJCHJGAN
1 CO NG R ATU LATIO NS HO WE CADETS o n a n o th er year o f Fin e ac hi evem ents
MR and MRS THOMAS J LYNCH MIKE
TOM
DENNIS
Compliments of Alfred A. Wade, M. D.
Congra tul atio ns and Best \Vishes to
A Wond er ful C lass
"The Courims"
NORTHERN INDIANA'S LARGEST
BUSlnESS SYSTEMS,
INC.
126 South Main St. South Bend, Indiana
Everything For The Office • • • • • •
DESKS TABLES FILES CHAIRS CABINETS SUPPLIES
Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1953 Howe Military School Wilson's Family Shoe Store STU RGJS . MICHIGAN
Congratulations Men of Howe! M & M NEWS STAND STURGIS, MICHIGAN
Only i\.Jerchandisc 'W i th A National R eputatio n For Quality
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES .-\RRO\V SlllRTS FLORSHEl i\ l Sf-lOES .JANTZEN SWIJ\I SUITS S\V.\ 11~ .JEWELRY
DOHB.S HATS Pf-lOENJX HOSE
RUGBY SWEATERS PIONEER BELTS
CARL REHM CLOTHING COMP ANY STURGIS, MICHIGAN
WALLMAN TAXI SERVICE Phone 120 Sturgis, Michigan
Congratulations
To The CLASS OF 1953 Howe Military School Alumni Association
Best a lways to a
F ine Gro up of Yo un g Men
Mr. and Mrs. George Steers
Best W ish es to t he Class of
I 9 5 3
From the Turpits 3
Congrat ul at ions to t he CLASS OF 1953
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes
Cong rat 1Ila tio11s a nd Best v\Tishcs to the
C lass of 19!5'.3
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoia
Congratulations To The Class of '53 PORTER CUT RATE DRUG STORE STURGIS, MlCHIG AN
*
Serving Howe Cadets
' Sturgis, Michigan
* Compliments Of THE BRUBAKER PRINTING CO. ] o/J Prinli11 g
Sa/es books
Registers
S11/Jj1/i es
Phon e 303
J 07 Sou t h Mon roe StreeL
STURGIS, MICHIGAN Leland C. Brubaker
Comp lim e nts
011rl
or
CUPID INN 4-1:) W. Chicago St.
Stu q1;is, Wl ichi ga n
Compliments of EXCEL HOME FURNISHINGS
FINE FURNITURE ALBION, INDIANA
I
i
1 FOR CHARTER
SPORT FISHING
TRADE WINDS
PHONE 2-7307
PHONE 9423
CAPT. JIM POE BIMINI
- FLORIDA
WATERS
- CAT
CAY
GATEWAY DOCKS FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Twin Engines - Liability Insurance - Radio Phone
THE CITIZENS ST ATE BANK
The Bank of Safety and Service STURGIS , MJCJ:-JIGAN
STURGIS SPORTING GOODS l 08 North Nottawa Street STURGIS, MICHIGAN
r--
When Better Automobi les Are Bui lt
BU IC K Will Bui ld Them
TED PLOCK BUICK COMPANY ·
STURGIS, MICHIGAN
ALLIED TEXTILES CO. TRI-COUNTY FABRIC CENTER Decorating Services for the Home and Industry STURGIS, MICHIGAN
1
Complim ents of
MANZEL, INC.
Division of Frontier Industries 3 15 Babcock St. Buffa lo, New York
~~~-~---
--------- ---------------...)
Compliments o[
Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Bishop and Robert
Congrat ul ation s and Good Luck to the Class
or
'53
"l\1ay s uccess crown yo 1ff ful11re efforls"
Mr. & Mrs. Delbert A. Burke Detroit, Mic higan
Congratu lations Class of 1953
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Weida
CAREK Florist, In c.
Say i l with Flowers TVire h er flow ers -
thrn "GAREK"
6500 Bonded Age nts
Lorain
Ohio
Best V\Tish es
Mrs. Kathryn Bowman and Cadet Ri cha rd Bowman
Company L
Cong-ratu lations
CLASS OF '53
Frontier Industries Buffalo, New York
r---· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
!
(/
110
'
f'
' {
_1om.. _:Jauz./J'tld9e
Congratulations!
Earl McMillian, Inc. Ho11slon's Fr£e11rlly Ford Deale·1· Sa les
Service 800 Louisiana Houston , Texas C. A. 9151
Congratuiations Graduating Classes of 1953
Jimmy Edgett Norman Coffman
I
Co. L. Co. A.
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---->
Best 'Vishes to the
CLASS OF '53 l'rom Company "C:"
Pierce Stoia
Duley
Reith
Fonvie ll e Longwell Fonviell e
Popek
Teaford
Jones
Ar li skas
Litt le
Nason
Lund bero·
i\Iitche ll
Suchman
Bick
Tow le
Shorney
Carek
Wilson
Schieber!
\Va tt les
Foi-syth
T hom as
Priest
Ka lee
Kohl
l. i 11 ti'.
1-1 untress
Seager
Everett
L usk
'Volfrum
Brennan
Fie lding
Roe Ike
I~
Ho lm es
Traicoff
Phares
'Vaclsworth
Ballinger
Beckley
Schal'er
i\Iaier
Leavenworth
Nagy
Smith
"
im hrough
Prescott Oakes Hess
'vVe Co ngralu late
THE CLASS OF 1953 T h e A lph a Della Tan Society George Do ll as ................. President Bi 11 Han ............ .... .. Vice-pres id nt Don Kalec ..... . .......... . ... Treasurer Freel Seibold . . ...... .. ......... Secre tary
Nfern /Jers
Er ic I .a W lti le
\\' arc! ' 'Vi Les
Dave Marks
Ronald Bailey
Dave Fix ler
Pete N in tc heH
Kirby Wi lson
Dave Gordon
Todd \ Vo lfr urn
Tom Ha in bridge
Rolr Hess
Car l Phares
Pete Hernton
Herb .Jo hn son
Pete Rehm
.Jim Campbe ll
T~ enry Kerr
George Rogers
Stacy Carkh uff
Ken Lea vc11 worth
Andy Sc hieber!
Chu ck Co urim
Di ck Neiclba ll a
Brent Seager
Tom Donkin
Bill Oakes
Bob Sendra
Dick Dryden
Ronald Pereira
Jack Shuman
Bob Eg ly
O:ive Steers
Tom Storer
Torn Tearurd
Valor Tool and Machine Co. 5320 Oakman Boulevard D earborn, l\lfi c higan
Compliments Of CLINTON WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY SUPPLIERS OF HOWE SCHOOL FABRICS CLINTON, MICHIGAN Makers o[ Fine Unil'orrn Goods Since l 866
To a Great Class '53 "Flower"
.. Black Foot"
" Hairey"
" Parall el"
"Cu tie"
"The Nose"
Compliments
or
Your Favorite
Puritan lee Cream DEALER
Compliments Of MIDWESTERN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phil Schwanz, President Midwestern Un ited Bldg.
FORT WAYNE 2, INDIANA
The Class of 1954 Congratulates the Class of 1953 and wishes its members the greatest happiness and success in the world "C how-up" McKay "Piggy" Maier "Pigrny" Marsh "Buns" Miller "Margie" Moore "Ho" Mosli ier "Dreamy" Neidballa "Penguin" Paskins "Duke" Popek "Chow-up" Priest "Toot" Rog·ers "Propeller Puss" Shafer "Rosie" Schwartz " Owl" Seager "Farmal" Seagly "Smitty" Smith "Head" Steers "Turk" Towle "Dapper Dan" 1 urpit " Pear-shaped" \Vedel "Champ" vVeida "Grinner" ·w iles "Tiger Tod" Wolfrum "Duh " Wood " Saboo" Wyatt
"Rail" Astrom "Penock" Arnold "Fats" Biddle "Lightning" Bouton "Eager Edgar" Bowman "Smokey" Brown "Jabber" Brown "Cat" Campbell "Gertrude" Carkhuff " Bob" Case "Red Top" Coffman "Bunny " Corn ish "Donk" Donkin "Bu ll et Boh " Eg ly "Hawk" Emerso n " Brad" Forsyth "Horse " Goodwin "Bubble" Gove "Governor" Jkeler "Sltiney" Jones "Baby " Kirk "Stormy" La White "King" Lintz " Bill " Lipke "Lindy" Lundberg "Toothless" Nason
Congratulations to the Class of 1953
G. W. Wadsworth American InSllrance Digest and Insurance Monitor
CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '53
CAMPBELL BOX AND TAG COMPANY SOUTH BEND, INDIANA
Congratul atio ns an d Good L uck to tl1e
CLASS OF 1953
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jordan
"B" for Best Says Congratulations to
'53 " Ro b" Case "Steamboat" Daines " Robbie " Robinson " l3e Bop" Brown '' Bl ack ie" Bowma n "Stonewall " .J ackson " Twig" Moe ling " Kree p" Keeper "A ndy" A nclreoff " Baby" Kirk "Pe nn y" Pennrich ''Wh eet ie" \Vhee lock " Rupe" 1 hompson " Menta l" \ Vhe lan '' Muld oo n" Ly nch "C.ator " Beck ''Ajax" Green " Ch uh" McFadden '' l3ig Fred" Ga lmish " Littl e \Vee W ee" Hart " P inoc hi o" Arnold '·Buns " Bidd le 'Wood ie" Wood '' Hotshot" Hicks "Pe tey" Ni n tcheH " Ra il " Astrom "Terribl e" Teaford " i\lonkcy " Perry
"S ton eclome" Stone " Cheat" Sloan "Vodka" Vozka " \ Va ld o" Emerso n " Dumbo" T homas ' 'Dorot h y" Dryden "Smoke" Brown " C11 ow-11p" i\l cKay "Jabber" Brown " Dunk " Donkin "Gig" Goetz " L ittl e Muldoon " Lyn ch "P hantom" Arbaugh " Hal " L01en "Scott" Sc hu rz "J o hnn y" Coleman "J an ie" Campbell "Tom" Moore "T urnip H ead" Krebs ''A irdal e" Arno ld " Ot " Gaiser '· Dago" Corrado '' Pinky " Wh e lan '·S heni e" Peterson "Doc" Sc hl ac h t "Swede" Swanson ''O'Too le" .J o hn son " Big Ban" Forsyt h
" Fa rrn er .John " Lloyd
~----------------
Congratulations to the
CLASS OF l 95~
Low Industries, Inc. Detroit
Michigan
Congratulations and Best \Visli es to the CLASS OF 1953
Mr. and Mrs. John Forsyth Parents of Barton N . Forsyllt
THE l{RIEGHOFF-LENAWEE COMPANY CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
"'W hen in Gar y, worship at
Christ Chur ch 6th and Adam s Sts. Sunday Serv ices Bo ly Co mmuni o n 8 a nd J l a.m.
Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hart and Mary Jane
Comp I im enls o[
PEREIRA OVERSEAS AGENCY 2 15 Ba nk of Nova Scotia B11ilding
Hahana, Cuba
Warner's Hardware David E. \Varner Established
Lynn z1 1
J.
\\' a mer
1865
Howe, Indiana
Keister Pay Less Drug Store Yo uT lValgreen Agency Headquarters for Drugs, Sundries, Home Needs, Parker Pens, Zenith Hearing Aids, Luncheonette and Sealtest Ice Cream Sturgis, Michigan
DROLET'S Corner Rexall Drug Store Sturgis, Michigan
Compliments o r
The Blue Plaza Roller Rink Sturg'is, Michigan
Have Sunday Dinner at the
HOTEL ELLIOTT in Sturgis Dining Room Under New Managemenl Select from $1.00
Our Hotel Has Been Co ·m fJletely Rerlecoraled
Conµ;ratu lations to the CLASS OF
195~
A Friend
T he Best in Car Heating a nd Coo lin g
Harrison Radiator Division General Motors Corporation Lockport
New York
Complim ents of
THE HOWE MOTHERS' CLUB
.
WELL DOr1E, 110\VE CADETS
ROBERTSON'S o/ ff!oudt f!JJend SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE
V ISTULA
TRAIL Pho ne
MOTEL
~O
Ho we, Indiana
AAA Approved
R eco mm ended by Dunca n Hines
Co mplim en ts oE
Captain and Mrs. Linwood I. Shaw Berea, Ohi o
Every thin g i11 Mu sic
COPP MUSIC SHOP l 22-2G E. W ay ne St. So u th Bt ncl , Indiana
Com plim ents of
Dr. and Mrs. John S. Orwig and Scott
Congra wl a ti ons and Bes t \Vishes to th e
CL \ SS O F l 953
The N uday Company Dearborn , i\ll ic hi ga n
1
Esta blish ed
lD ~g
DETROIT STEEL TREATING CO. SPECIALlSTS I N THE T R EATMENT OF TOOL STEELS WA. 1-6187
47 16 Bellevue Ave nu e
W . H. FOX
DETROIT, i\ IICI-IIGA1\
1 ! Congratulations
Lo
the
Gradllating Class of
I 9 5 3
B. W. Rogers Co. Akron
Ohio
JONES PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
PHONE Ell 213 RIDGE AVE.
LAWRENCEBURG, IND.
OUR
Cfion!Jialulation{j TO
HOWE MILITARY SCHOOl
The future of our country can best be served by youth with Character, Intelligence and good Health.
WILLIAM 4 50
E.
HARTMA, N
Amsterdam
&
CO.
Avenue , Detroit 2, Michigan.
72203-W-1
Good Luck from The Butt Boys of "B" to the
CLASS OF '53
Corrado - "Tony"
Stone -
"Stone Dome"
Gaiser - "Dapper Dan"
Sloa n - "Undertaker"
Campbel l - - "Cat Campbell "
Dollas - " George"
Coleman - "Johnny"
(,almish - " Big Freel"
Lozen - "Hal"
Astrom - "Rai l"
Arbaugh - "Phantom"
Hicks - "Dave"
.Johnson - "O 'Toole"
Wood - "Woody"
Perry - " Monkey"
McFadden - "Chub"
Goetz - "Gigi"
Green - "Greasy"
Brown A - "Jabber"
Kirk - " Baby"
Donkin - "D unk "
Hart - "\Vee \!\Tee"
McKay - "Chow Up"
Robinson - "Robbie"
Brown D C - "Smoke"
Beck - " Gator"
l
·-y- RuCTID N cOM PANY
~J LAM~~tll .~l~\J t•' \l
INDUSTRIA! AND'CQ.MMERCIAL BUILDING ENGINEERS ~···/\\ § 9301° MICHIG-l'AN AVENUE
-:-
DETROIT 10, MICHIGAN PHONE
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE
TIFFA~Y
6-9000
r VARSITY "H" CLUB Lloyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Courim ........... . ......... .. Vice-president Lynch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Dollas .. . ........ .. . . .... .... . . ... Treasurer Sero-ea n t-a t-arrns
Ga lmish
"
MEMBERS . ' Rieth
Bainbridge
Forsyth BN
Bidd le
Hart
Rogers
Bouton
Longwe ll
Sch latter
Brown PG
Maier
Seager
Case
McLaughlin
Smith
Corrado
Ne idballa
Steers
D11 lcy
Pierce
Weiss
Popek PLEDGES Bowman
(.;.reen
Hess
.Jones
Lintz
Swanson
Complim ents o r
Em 'n Al's Supper Club Sturgis, l\Iichi ga n
Only
Fi n e Fo ocls
Coc k tail Lo unge P h o ne 749-J
Sturgis Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. Sturgis, M ichi gan
H om e of San itone Dry C lea ning a nd l vory Soap La undering·
Co ngra t:u la ti ons C lass of 19!'>3
WASHINGTON
CAFE
"Fine F oocls" Stu rgis, M ichiga n
L Congrat ul a tion s to the C lass o f 1953
Jim and Tom
First Aid for Quick Relief Headaclw, Acirl Indigestion , and M11sr11lar Aches anrl Pains Call for the
Use of Indiana's own jnorl11 c l .. .
Atka-Seltzer Sold at A ll Drug· Stores
MILES LABORATORIES, INC. E lkh art, Indiana
Compliments
or
Gardner's Publix Cafe Air Co11clitioned U.S. () and State Road 3
Kendallville, Indiana
"Good Luch fro111 H ere lo Howe"
SALES • SERVICI
CARS • TRUCKS
HIGHLAND PARK, MICH. TOWNSENb . 8-2000
Comp lim ents ol'
Joe Badalamenti 23 1 ·w. 7th St. Monroe, Michigan
C.F.WAKELY Bookkeeping and Tax Service 10228 ·w oodwarcl
Detroit 2, Mic h.
Congratulations to Freel Ga lmish Captai n of Compa ny B and hi s Class of 195g
W. J. Marshall, M. D. Geneva, Penna.
Best ·w ishes
MILLER BROTHERS STANDARD SERVICE "C OURTESY PH.0 1\f PTNESS EFFICI ENCY" Sturgis, Michigan Phon e 605
·-----------------~~ 1 Fruits
\' ege tab les
HOME MARKET Me lvin D. Bricker i\feals
Phone 20
C.roc cri es
l
1___ . Comp lim ents
SHOUP FUNERAL HOME Amb ul ance Service Howe, Indiana
1 I
Comp lim ents of
The Lou Tomczak Family 128 Morrison Drive
To i do 5, Ohio
Complim e nts of
Mitchel Andreoff 4G4 N. Ye ll ow Springs Street Springfie ld , Ohio
I
Kendallville laundry and Dry Cleaning Compa11y Kendallville, Indiana --~-~
--
1892- 61 Years Of Dependable Service--1953 Our Service Will Please You. Your Business Will Please Us.
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. in bottles Delicious and Refreshing
Fort Wayne Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 1631 E. Pontiac SL.
Fort ·w ayne, Ind.
IN GRATITUDE TO HOWE With Congratulations and Best Wishes to
THE CLASS OF '53
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Bainbridge
1·
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS
OF
1953
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown 1509 Beach Streel F lint 3, Michigan
·--------~------------·-~~-~------- .....
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS Of 195:3
Mr. and Mrs. Ottomar E. Gaiser, Shaker H eights, Ohio