Issuu

Presented

by the

SENIOR CLASS HOWE

MILITARY

Howe,

SCHOOL

Indiana

It seems !hat there are few raclets who realize the ·value of Howe's training until they have grnrl11aterl and are 110 longer al>le to take advantage of th<' ojJport11nity. Howe rejnesents more than a high-school ed11cation; it is an experience which actively teaches leadership, camaraderie, discijJline and self-reliance. It teaches lessons outside the Academic Building as valuable as the in.strnctions given within. fl is a cowse in practical jJsycfwlogy finer than those offered in the nation's best univnsities, and the military organization demands a fiexil1ility which will serve a man well no niaUer Zl'hat his career may f;e. The lessons .of Hmue jJlace her sons far ahead of their contemjJOraries 111wrrned Zl'ilh this background. For these reasons .. we . the Class of 1964 challenge all you who fallow us to make the best of your ojJ/Jort1mities, to he mature enough to grnsjJ what comes within your scope and to claim the honor which belongs to H01oe and can be yours for the taking. THE CLASS OF

1964

In the years that Reginald Mallett has served as BishojJ of Northern Indiana and as Chairman of the Howe Board of Trustees) he has earned the admiration of generations of cadets for being 'm ore than a Churchman. His warm sincerity, dignity) and sense of humor are loved by all of us) and we regard his retirement as a loss. It is our honor to dedicate this yearbook as our greatest gift to a great man.

THE RT. REV. REGINALD MALLETT. D.D., S.T.D.

TATLER BOARD

Second row: Haas, Chatain, Henry , Poll.

fOITOR . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • • . . . . • • • • .. • ·. _·\ SSOC !ATE EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPORTS

EDITOR............................. . . . . . . . . . . .

H'illimn Torbert Muir William Fen-ell Bachand 111icha e! Wickham Bouton 1

.\ssocrATESPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ... . . . ... . . . ... ..

Michael Jon Sherrin

Bus1NEss l\[ANAGER ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .

Robert Bowen Besl

. \ ssocIATE BuSti\'ESS

l\f ANAGER ..

. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . .

William Hugley Bawden

Col\rPANY REPRESENTATIVES ... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .

.fan .Hobert Henry Frederick Richard Haas , .fr1cq11 es ,-/lfred Clwtain, .fr., Richard Winters Poll

FACULTY .-\DVTSER . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • .

The Rev. Robert .f. M.tcrjJhy

~ ~ ''Dfs fr "'o~ot.

STAFF

SujJerintendent B. BouToNJ B.A., M.A.

COLONEL BuRRETT

Si. Ste/Jhen's College, Harvard University

H eadrnaster A.B.,

RAYMOND R. KELLY)

M.S.

lllinois College - Indiana University

ChajJlain THE REv. RoBERT

MuRPI-n 'J

B.D., D.D.

Seabury Divinily School - Nasholah Hous e

Assistant ChajJlain D. BOWLING_, B.A., B.D.

THE REV. JACK

Va nderbilt University - Ef>iscojJaf Theological School

Commandant MAJOR EARL H. DEVANNY )

B.A.

Lahe Forest College

Professor of Military Science L. WOODS) JR. ) B.S.C.

COLONEL ALTUS

University of.Mississi/>jJi

PrincijJal of the Lower School MARX D. MERRELL) A.B. Wabash Co ll ege

Trea.nl?'er G. HERRICK

KENNETH

Howe 19·10

Business J\,fonage·r and Assistant Treasnrer RoBERT E. PowELL_, Assoc. B.S.C. International Co ll ege

Director of A cl missions DONALD B. STUCKEY Howe 193 1J

Director of Develojm1.ent FRED KILLEN

SztjJerintendent of Buildings and Grn'llnds MAJOR JAMES

MERRITT

Howe 1917

;" irst row (left to right): Capt. Stuckey, Mr. Poljak, l\fr. T ing·ley, l\[r. Lester Tucker , l\fr. Slater, Mr. G lenn, Fr. Bowling, Fr. Murphy. l\fr. Kelly, Col. Bouton , Mr. Merrell, l\ lajor Devanny. Col. Woods, Mr. Powell, i\{r. Hudson , Mr. Pagin; Second row: Mr. Ryser, Mr. Terry Tucker, l\fr. Johnson , Mr. Soper , i\fr. ·w enze l, l\Ir. James , Mr. Worrall , Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Overman , Mrs . Slate r , Miss Hardiman, J\lrs. Bernges , Mrs. Downs , Mr. Gates, Mr. Van Zuilen, Mr. Killen , Mr. F igert; Third row: Capt. Cowles, Capt. Dunbar , Capt. Hea l, l\laj. Heinemann , Co l. Little, i'daj. Strawb rid ge , Mr. Cantelon, Mr. Decker, l\lr. Hauck, Mr. Haas , i\Cr. Bemer, l\lr . Fchlandt, i\ lr . P iper, l\f / Sgt . Holmes, Sfc. Birmingham , SP / !J Smith , Sgt. Glaze.

SACRED STUDIES THE CHAPLAIN THE ASSISTANT CHAPLAIN

LIBRARIAN Mrss

JOSEPHINE HARDIMAN,

B.A.

India.na Universil)'

ENGLISH TERRY

TUCKER)

B.S.

Ohio Stale U nivasily ALLAN

GATES) B.A.,

LL.B., J.D.

Slate College of Iowa - Un iversil)' of Chicago NOLAN HUDSON)

B.S.

Bowling Green State Un iv ersity

TIIOJ\fAS

J. SOPER)

B.A.

Grinnef[ College LESTER ~1. TUCKER)

B.S., M.A.

Ohio University - Ohio Stale Universil)'

MA THEMATICS and SCIENCE R. GLENN) A.B., M.A.

SHIRLEY

lnclia11a Universil)'

DA IEL

HAUCK,

B.S., A.B.

Parson's College FRED L. Jou so ) B.S., M.A. ,•Jugustana Colfr>ge - Sta le Universi l)' of Iowa

JA OB

POLJAK,

JR. , B.S.,

M.S.

Ball Stal<' T{'(lt/t ers Co llege - Indiana University

CARL

TI GLEY) B.S.

Universi ty of I llinois

DONALD

VAN ZUILEN) B.S . ,

M .A.

Purdue University - Universit y of Michigan MELVIN

'WENZEL, A.B.

Ball Stal e Teachers College

LANGUAGES EMILY BERNGES) B.A.

Nor th western University

THEODORE

A .B.

FEHLANDT)

R1'jJon College ]AMES

SLATER) B.A., M .A .

Co lga te Universi l)' - Western Reserve Universi l)'

HISTORY JOH N A . PAGI

) B.A., M.A .

Universit)' of Iowa EDWARD

DECKER,

B.A., M.A.

Ithaca Co ll ege - University of Rochester PHILIP

CANTELON) A . B.,

A.M.

Dart111 011th- Un iveni ty of Mic h iga n

ROBERT

GUIDANCE R. J AMES) B.A.,

M .S.

Stale Co ll ege of Iowa - IndimU1 University

DRIVER TRAINING RICHARD]. PIPER) B.S.

J)fanchcsler Co llege

THE LOWER SCHOOL MARX

THE PRINCIPAL l\llERRELL,

Wabas h Co llege

B.A.

ELIZABETH

B.S.

DOWNS

National Co ll ege of Edurntion WARREN HAAS) B.A .

Northwestern University LOIS KELLYJ B.S.

Indiana Universil)' IvAN

n.s.

OvERMAN)

Western Illinois Un iversit)' LUCILLE SLATER)

B.S.

University of Minn eso ta TERRY A . RYsER)

n.s.

Indicina Universi f)' ARTHUR

WORRALL) B.A.

University of tli e South

MUSIC DEPARTMENT Director of the Band -

PETER FIGERT)

Glee Club

B.S. ,

M.A.

Ball Stale T each ers College Director of Sacred Music -

Organ -

Piano

SIDNEY W. BONER) B.Mus. ) M.Mu s .

T exas Christian Univen·it y - Universil)' of Mic ltigan

THE MILITARY STAFF Pr•ofessor of Military Science

COLONEL ALTUS

WOODS , .JR. J B.S.C.

University of Mississ1°jJjJi

COMMANDANT OF CADETS MAJOR EARL H. DEVANNYJ B.A.

Lahe Forest Co llege Commandant of Cadets -

Lower School

MAJOR ROBERT STRAWBRIDGE)

B.S.

lndiaina Universil)' Tactical Officer, Company "A"

Inf,; USAR

LT. CoL. FRANK M. LITTLE)

Tactical Officer, Company "B"

CAPTAIN LAWRENCE E. COWLES Tactical Officer, Company "C"

MAJOR FRANK

HElNEl\lANN

Wi lliam and j\frn) Co llege Tactical Officer, Company "D"

CAPTAIN WALTER

HEAL

Tactical Officer, HMS

CAPTAIN JOHN E. DUNBAR

B.S.

Assistants to the PMS

M. HOLi\IESJ JR. SFc. E-7 \VIL LIAM M. BIRMINGHAM SFc. E-6 WAYNE E. BuRKE SP-5 JOHN \V. SMITH

l\I/SGT. E -7 WALLACE

HEALTH DEPARTMENT School Physicians

REED TAYLOR,

M.D.

lndiama U nive rsil)' School Dentist

. B.

NELSON,

D.D.S

lndiama U nivnsil )' Superintendent of the Infirmary

MARY

SCHULZ) R.N.

Matron of the Lower School A

NAIK l A

)

R.N.

Steward

TOM SMUSZ

OFFICES Accounting

RO NALD

RICHARDS

fn lernalional Co llege Secretary to the Superintendent

B E RNEICE WILLARD Secretary to the Director of Admissions

VIOLET GRHFITH Secretary to the Headmaster

DOROTHY NEIHARDT Secretary lo the Principal of Lower School

SALLY

ULRICH

Secretary to the Director of Development

LUCILLE R. BARNES Secretaries in Administrative Offices

LILLIAN MATTHEWS

ISABELLE HAAS Quartermaster

EARL

WEISS

SENIORS

WILLIAM FERRELL BACHAND 1 ~cars-

Pl'c. 2; Sgt. '.I; I/ Sgt. '1; Band Isl Sgt. 4; Band Drum l\lajor ·1; Conclucl Ribbons I , 2. 3, 4; Fro: h Basketba ll I ; lnLramural Ba~ketba ll 2, '.\, ·~; lnlramural Soflbal l I , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 3; Freshman Spe ll ing Cha mpion 1; D i sLing ui ~ h cd Honor Cards I . 2, 3, 4; Par Cards 2, 4; Runne1·-up Best S tudent in Foreig n Language 2; Concert Band I , 2, 3, ·1; l\ l arching Band I , 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I , 2, :L ·1; Howe Herald SrnfI 2, 3, 4; Editor-i n C:hief 4; Qu ill and Scro ll 3, 4; Nationa l rhcspians 4; Taller Board 4; A~s't Ed itor 4; Old G uard 4; G lee Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 2; Camera Club 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Declamation Co n test l\Teda l 2; Haberl y l\lcdal 2 Non-C:oms Clu b 4; VHC: 3, ~. Tro n Guard '.I; Aco lyte I . 2. '.\, 4; Order of St. \ ' in cc nt 4; St. .J~m cs' Ringers G uild 2, 3, 4; Prcsidenl :1, 4. Bill plam to attend t h e ll nh crsity of Mich it>;a n in th e !'all and maj or in finance a n d jo t1 :·11a!is111. I l e m ay curren tl y be ,·is ited al 11 Sac hsc n Stra·;se, 532 Bad Godseberg, Ger man y.

PAUL ROBERT BALLANTINE 6 yca rsPvl. l ; Pfc. 2; Sgt. 3; l\I / Sgt. 4; !st Sgt. 4; Co ndu ct Ribbons I , 2, 3, 4; Marksmanship l\ l cclal 3, 4; Varsity Track l; Varsity S\•im ming· 2, 3; Reserve Rifle l ; lnLramural FooLball 4; lnLramural Ba sketball 4; Old G uard 3, 4; Iron G uard '.I; No n -Co m s C!ub 4; Chairman of 1\lu -;c um CommitLee 4; Student Congress 4. PRB plans to e nter Jllin ois ·wcsJeya n. Hi s address is 82 1 Garfield, Hin sdale, Jllinois .

RICHARD HAMILTON BARNETT 5 yearsPfc. J; Cpl. 2; Sgt 3; I / Sgt. 4; Sha rps hooter l\Ieda l 3; ConducL Ribbons l, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Rine Team I, 3 ; Varsity Rifle 4; l11lramural Basketball 2; lnLntmural Softball l , 2, 3: Par Card 3; NEDT Award I, 2; NROTC Scholarsh ip 4; Honor Card '1; Radio Club 4; NonComs Club 4; Iron Guard 3, Old Guard 3, 4. Richard will attend Purdue nivers ity. He ma y be reached at 60 Sou th 7th S Lreet, Ileecl 1 Grove, Indiana .

AUGUSTO WARREN BASOMBRIO

2 yearsCpl. 3; Sfc. 4; Intramural Football 3; wimming Team Manager 3; Intramural Softball Manager 3; Intramural 13asketball 4; Par Card :1; Honor Carel 3; 1 FL '.\. Augmto will attend either Rollins or i\lon 111ou th next year. His home acid ress is: Los Andes 180, San Isidro , Lima, Peru.

WILLIAM HUGLEY BAWDEN

'.l yearsCp l. 2; Sgt. 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; Executi ve Officer; Conduct Ribbons 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ba~ketbal l 2, 3, 4; Intramu ra l Softball 2, 4; Go l[ 3; Par Card 3; Debate 3, 4; Runner-up Kerr-Se ibo ld Debate Trop hy 3; S' ord a nd Shi eld 4; Hu ~sa rs 2, 3, 4; Student Co ngress 2, '.I, 4; Thespians 2, 3. 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Tatler Board Asst. Business i\ranager 4-; Variety Show '.I, 4; Director 4. B ill wi ll attend l\facMurray Co ll ege of Jackso n vi ll e, Illinois. He lives at 686 Lenox Road , (;len E ll yn , Illinois.

THOMAS JOHN BEAMAN, JR.

'.I yearsPfc. 2; Pfc. 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Platoon Leader; 3rd Place l\lST Marksmanship Medal 3; Expert Rifl e i\redal 4; Winter Rifle Team l\lat.ch 2nd Place 2; Honorable Mention Most Earnest Endea,·or 2; Outstanding First Year Cadet Award 2; Co nduct Ribbons 2, 3, 4; R eserv e Rine 2; \'anity Rifle '.I, 4; Lifesaving 2 ; Intramural Softball 2; Sword and Shield 4. Tom p lans to attend Lansing Community College for two yea rs and then switch to l\lichigan State University in his junior year. His ho me is at 2767 East ]\fount Hope Road, Okemos, Michigan.

ROBERT BOWEN BEST 7 yea rsPfc. J ; Cpl. 2; SCc. 3; Capta in 4; Co mpa n y Commander 4; Fresh-Soph Football J ; F reshSoph Basketball l; Va rst iy Track I ; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; VHC 2, 3, 4; NFL J, 2, 3, 4; Na tional T h espia ns I , 2, 3, 4; Old Guard 2. 3. 4 ; Vice-Commander 4; Swo rd and Shield 4 . Robert will attend Central Michigan Uni versity. His ho me address is: 5088 Sheild s Road, Holly, Michigan.

MICHAEL WICKHAM BOUTON ti years-

Pfc. I; Cpl. 2; Sfc. 3; Captain ·1; Adjutant ..J ; Honor v\!reath I , 2; Runner-up Chicago Tribune l\ feda l I, 2; Conduct Ribbon s J , 2, '.I, 4; Associat io n of th e United States Army i\ledal '.I; Hon o ra ble l\lention !\lost Earnest Endea\'or J\ledal :l : Runner-up Best Virst Year Cadet I ; \ 'arsity 1-'ootball 4; \'arsity Baseball I , 2, :~. 4; R eserve Basketball I , 2. 3; Intramural lla ~ ketball 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Runner-up Ranking Cadet i\ledal I; Honor Cards I , 4; Par Cards l, 2; French Trophy 2; Cum Laud e 4; Christian Courtesy ~fcdal :I; VHC 2, '.I. 4; Vice President 4; Old Guard 2, 3, 4; Commander 4; Sword and Shield 4; Secretary 4; Acolytes I, 2, 3 , -1; Order of Saint Vincent I, 2, H. 4; Tatter Sports Editor 4; Secretary Freshman Class; Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class; Vice President Senior Class. J\I ichael wi II a ttencl Denison University next fall. He lives in Howe, Indiana.

DAVID JON BRANGAN :l yearsJ>\'l. 2; Sfc. 11; lst L ieu te nant 4; Executive Offi cer 4; Sharps hooter Medal 3, 4; Conduct Ribbons '.I, 4; Intramu '·al Footba ll 2, !I, 4; Intramura l Basketball 2, 4; Re~erve Basketball '.I; [ntramural Softba ll 2. 4; Va rsity Tennis 3; lnlramura l Wrestling 3; SCUBA Diving 4; Cheerl eader 4; French Club 2, 3; Sword and Shi e ld 4; No n-Corn s Club 3; Iron G u a rd 3; Var iety Show 2, 3, 4. Dave plans to a tLend e ith er Ball State or Il lino is Wes leya n. He m ay now be reached at I :150 Pierce Street, Birmingham, Michigan.

BURTON ARCHIUALD BROWN, JR. :I yearsPfc. 2; Cp l. 3; ~f / Sgl. 4; Platoon Sgt. 4; i\larksmanship i\lecla l 3, 4; Conduct Ribbons 2. 3, 4; Par Cards 2, 3; Intramural Football 2, '.l, 4; lntramural Basketball 2, 3, ·1; Intramu ral Ten ni s 2; Varsity Go lf !3, 4; No n-Coms Club 4; Iron Guard 3. Burt plans to attend Lincoln Junior College or Tarkio Co ll ege. His present address is Grinne ll Road , Kankakee, Illinois.

CHARLES DONALDSON BURGER 7 yea rs4 yea rs Lower School; 3 yea rs Upper School; Sfc. 3; i\I / Sgt. 4; P 1atoon Sergeant 4; Sharpshooter Medal 4; Conduct Ribbom 3, 4; Intramural Football 2. 4; Intramural llasketball 2. !l, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; NEDT Award 2: Par Card 3; No n-Coms C" ub 4; President 4; Camera Club 2. 3; Color Guan! 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; lron Guard ~I; Old Guard I, 2, 3, 4; Howe He·a ld 3; DeLatc 2; Hussars 4. Jacques plam to attend Harvard University Hartford next fall. His address is 40 1 Sunny Circle. Hitch cock, Texas .

.JACQUES ALFRED CHATAIN, JR. ·I· yca rsPfc. I ; Cpl. 2; Sfc. :l; ht Lieutenant 4; In tramural Football I, :l. 4; Frcsh-Soph Football 2; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; lntramu··al Softball 2, ~I. 4: Tennis I; Honor Cards I. 2, 3, 4; Ranking· Cadet l: Headmaster 's i\lath Award 3; Chicago Tribune Medal 3; ADT 2. 3, 4; National Honor Sociely '.I, 4; Sword and Shield 4: lron Guard ;1; r.)!d Guard 4; Tatlcr Board 4 . .Jacques plans to attend Harvard College in the fall. His home address is: 6937 Cregier Avenue, Chicago 49, Illinois.

FRANK JAMES CHMELIR, JR. 4 yea rsPrc. I; Cpl. '.I; Sg·t. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, '.I, 4; Intra mural Softba ll 1, 2; Gros~ Country ;1, 4; Track B; Honor Card 3; Howe Herald '.I. Frank wi ll attend Lake Fore~ t Coll ege n ex t vear. His address i.; 433 U red ;ile Road, lli ve r~ id e, Illinoi s.

HERBERT OSMOND CRIPPEN ti yea rs-

Prc. 1; Cpl. 2; Sfc. :I; 2ncl Li eutenant 4 ; Battali o n S- 1, S-2, 4; Fre~ hman 13asketball l ; In tramural Football l. 2. !J , ·1 ; Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Jntra mural Ba ~ k et ball 2. '.I, 4 ; AD T 2. 3, 4; Treasurer !I; President 4 ; National Honor Society :l. 4; \lice-President 4; Honor Cards l, 2. B, 4; Par Cards 1. 2; Honorable l\Iention , Ranking Cadet 4th Form; Cum Laude 4; Iron Guard :l; Old Guard 2, '.I, 4; Secretary 'l; Howe Herald 3, 4; Hussars 2, 3, 4; Hussar Commander 4; Sword a nd Shield 4 . Herbert will attend Lake Forest College. His address is: 3156 West Belle Plaine , Chicago, Illin o is.

DA vm LEE DEMPSEY 2 yearsAsst. Supply Sgt. 3; Supply Sgt. 4; Track 3, ·I; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Band '1. , 4; Choir 3. 1. Dave J1opes to atLend Flint Community College for two years and then transfer to Centra l l\l ichigan University in his junior year. Letters ma y be addressed to 1110 i\1ar. guerite Street, Flushing, l\fichig·an.

THOMAS FREDERICK DITZLER 4 years-

Pfc. 2; Cpl. 3; Cpl. 4; Conduct Ribbons 1, 2. :1, 4; N.E.D.T. Award l, 2; Concert Band l , 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I , 2, fl, 4; Pep Band I, 2, :J, 4; Dance Band 2; O ld Guard 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; Commander 4; Junior Lifesaving 2; Senior Lifesaving 3; \'ariety Show 2, 3, 4. Tom plans Lo attend Hillsdale Co ll ege at Hillsdale, Michigan. Tom currently lives at 2927 Hillcrest Avenue, Flint, l\Jichigan.

ROYAL GREGORY FISHER 3 yearsCpl. 2; Sfc. 3; 2nd Lt. 4; Platoon Leader; i\[arksmanship Medal 4; Conduct Ribbom 2. 3, 4; Best First Year Cadet 2; Intramural Softball 2; Weight Lil'ting 2, :l, 4; Cross Country '.l. 4; Coach 4; Track 3; Par Cards 2, 3, 4; Iron Guard 3; Runner-up Jim Brown Pen nant 2; Runner-up Best Drilled Cadet 3; Sword and Shield 4; Runner-up Best Posture 2 . Greg plans to attend Eastern Michigan University. He may be reached at Evergreen Shores, Route I, Saint Ignace, Michigan.

WAYNE ROBERT FITZGERALD, JR. 3 yearsPfc. 2; Cp l. 3; Sfc. 4; Rifle l\farksmansh ip l\!eda l 2, 3, 4; Varsity RiAe 2. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3; National Honor Society 4; ADT '.l, 4; Honor Card 3; Par Card 2, '.l; Non-Coms Club 4; Secretary 4; Hussars 2, 3, 4. Wayne will attend Virginia l\Iilitary Imtilute in the fall. His address is 1081 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland, Michigan.

THOMAS ALAN FRAKIE 2 yea rs Sgt. 4; Squad Lead e r 4; Intramu ra l Football :1, 4; Intramural Basketba ll 3, 4; Intramural Softba ll 3, 4; Ba nd '.I; Cond uct Ribbons 3, 4; Par Card 3, 4. T homas will attend Ferris State College. His home addt·css is: 861 Bellclaire , S. E. , Grand Rapids, Michigan.

GARY THOMAS GOSSINGER ·1 years-

Pfc. I ; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; 1st Lieutenant 4; Band Commander 4; Military ·wreath 1, 2, 3; Su perior Cadet Medal 2; Chicago Tribune Meda l 2; Runner-up I ; Wrestling· 2; \Veight Tra inin g 4; Senior Lifesa\ ing 3; ADT 2 , 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Honor Ca rds l , 2, 3, 4; Par Cards l , 2. ;~ ; C l1em is try A ward ;J; Science Award 2; Runner-up Ranking Cadet '.l rd Form ; Ranking· Cadet 4t h Form; Ranking Cadet 5th Form; Cum Laude 4; Band I , 2 , 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Howe Hernld 3, 4; Feature Editor 4; St. James Bell Ringers Guild l ; Radio Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Nat iona l Thespians 2, !!, 4; NFL 2. 11, 4; DegTee of Excellence 11; NFL Medal 3; Haberly Medals 2, '. I; Old G uard 4; Iron Guard 3. Gary will study a pre-med course at Albion College. His hom e address is 20020 R e nfrew Road in Detroit, 1\'1ichigan.

FREDER ICK RICHARD HAAS 'i years-

Pfc. 2; gl. 4; Sq uad Leade r 4; Co n d uct Ribbom I , 2, 3, 4; Frosh-So ph Footba ll I ; Fres hman Basketba ll 1; Hockey I , 2, 3; Tennis I , 2; In tram u ra l Basketba ll 2, 3; Intramura l Sof tball '.I, 4; Varsity Sw imming 4; Runner-up Tennis Doub les Tournament 2; H ono r Cards 2, 3, 4; ADT 2, '.l, 4; Na tional H o nor Society 4; Runner-up ll. S. H is tory Medal 3; NFL I , 2, !I, 4; Deg ree o f Exce ll ence 3; Par Ca rds :1, 4; NE DT Awa rds I , 2; Runner-up Carl B. T in g l y Troph y 2; Old Guard I , 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Student Ad" iso r 1; Choir J ; Iron .uard 3; Student Co ngress 4; Howe Herald '.l; De bate 4; Tatlcr Board 4; Va ri ety Show 3, 4.; C hape l R eader 4. Fred wi ll attend A lbi o n Co ll ege. Hi s home address is 28'.l'.\O l'.: lba Drive , Grosse Ile , Mich .

JAN ROBERT HENRY 211 ~

yearsPfc. 2; Sfc. 3; Captain 4; Compan y Co mm a nd er; Conduct Ribbo ns 2. :1, 4; l\larksman ship M ed al 4; Intramural Basketball 2, :l ; Intramural Softball 2, '.I, 4; Intramural Football 3; \'arsity Football 4; Par Card 2; Class Treas11rer '.I; Iron Guard 3; Sword and Shield 4; Hu :~· ar s :L 4; Tatler Board Repre ;entative 4. Jan hopes to attend Ohio University in thC' fall. He lives at :IO:ll Macbeth Drive , Rock y River, Ohio.

JAMES EDWARD HOLMES

:1 yearsPfc. 2: Cp l. !I; I / Sgt. 4; Runner-up Best Firs t Year Cadet 2; Runn er-up Jim Brown Pennant 2; Best Posture Medal 3; Co nduct Ribbon s 2, :l, 4; Sha rpshooters Medal 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural So ftb a ll 2, 3; Weight Lirling 3; Iron G uard B: Na ti o nal T h esp ians ·1 ; Non -Corns Club 4. Jim plans to enter Murray Co ll ege this fa ll. His present address is 1220 J effras Avenue, l\ farion , Indiana.

HARRIS CHEADLE HOWLAND 4 yea rs-

Pfc. I ; Sg·t. '.I; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Honor Wreath I , 2, B; 2nd Place Best Drilled Cadet 2; First Place l\tST Marksmanship l , '.I; Run ne r-up Association oC the U.S. Army Med ;1 l :I; Expert Rifleman Medal 3, 4; Hussars 2, :I, 4; Sword and Shield 4; Conduct Ribbons I, 2, :1, 4; Par Cards I , 2, :1, 4; Honor Cards 1. 2. :I, 4; ADT '.I, 4; National Honor Society :1, •I. Hards will altend either Case Imtitute of Technology or the U. S. Air Force Academy. Hi~ address is 9627 Eureka Parkwa y, Cleveland !10, Ohio.

JAMES HUNTER HL'GHES -l ycars-

Pfc. 1; Cpl. 2; Sfc . 3; 2nd L ieutenant 4; Battalion Supply Officer 4; Co nduct Ribbons I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey l , 2, 3, 4; Vars ity Baseball ;'llanager 1, 2, '.I; lntra mural Footba ll Manager 4; G lee Club 3, 4; Acolytes I , 2, 3, 4; Sacristan '.I, 4. James will atte nd Muskegon Co ll ege n ex t fa ll. Hi s address is: 14 85 Forest Par'.( Road, /lfuskegon, Michigan.

SCOTT CARSON HUXTABLE

'.)yearsPfc. 2; 2nd Lieutenant 1; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Softbal l 2; Intramural Wrestling 2; Rifle Team 2; \';irsity Football 3; Varsity \Nrestling '.I; Wrestling Student Coach and Manager 4; Band 2; NFL 2. 3. 4; Degree of Excellence 4; Sword and Shield 4. Write Scott at Box 24 1, RFD No .7, Medina, Ohio.

MICHAEL GEORGE JOHANSON :1 yca rsPfc. 2; SCc. 3; 2nd Lt. 4; Platoon Leade r ; ;'\lilitary Honor Wreath 3; Expert Rifleman 3; Con duct Ribbom 2, 3, 4; Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Par Card :l; Honor Cards 3; Hmsars :1, 4; Radio Cl ub 3, 4; Sword and Shield Club 4; Iron Guard 3; Band 2. l\·like plans to attend Penmylvania l\filitary Co llege. One may find Mike at 17170 Greenview Road, Detroit, Michigan .

.JOHN THOMAS I<ALENDA ti ycars-

Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Conduct Ribbon ~ 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I , 2, ti, 4; Intramural Softball l, 2, 4; Intramural Football 4; Varsity Swimming 3; Band I, 2. :l; Glee Club 3; Old Guard 2, 3, 4; Iron Guard 3. John plans to attend Northern Illionis University at DeKalb. His home address is 6!149 RiYerdale Drive, Berwyn, Illinois.

ROBERT ADDISON KEISER 4 yearsPfc. I ; Cpl 3; Sgt. 4; Conduct Ribbons I , 2, 3, 4; Runner-up Jim Brown Pennant I ; FroshSoph Football 2; Intramural Football 2; Go lf 4; Tenni s I ; Life Savi n g 2. 3; Vars ity Swimmin g 2, 3, 4; Cho ir 3; O ld G ua rd 4; Iron Guard 3; N FL 2, 3, 4 . "Ke is" p lam to attend Miami Un ivers it y in the fall. Hi 5 home <1ddress is 3 180 Wc~ L Lake Road , Lorai n , O hi o.

WAL TEil GEORGE KUHLING 4 yea rsCpl. 2; Cp l. 3; M / Sg·t. 4; Platoon Sgt.; Conduct Ribbom I, :3, 1; Co lor Guard 3; l"1arksma n ship ~redal 3; Intramura l I·ootba ll I. 2, 3, 1; £ntramural Ba5ketball I, 2, :3, 4; All·Slar Team 4; Intramura l So ftball I , 2. 3, 4; Capl. 4; A ll -Star Team .f; Intramural Softball I , 2. 1l; All -S tar Team '.I; Pai· Cards I, 2, ;1, 4; Variety Show B, 4; Iron Guard '.I; Old Guard 4; No n-Coms Club 4. ·· ~rax" plam lo attend the University o[ Detroit. He ma y be reached al 5046 Race Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.

PETER NORMAN LARSEN, JR. years Pfc. 3; Sfc. 4; Squad Leader 4; Conduct Ribbons 3, 4; VarsiLy BaskeLball '.l; VarsiLy Coif H; Intramural Football 4; Freshman Basketball Coach 4; Jim Brown Pennant, runner-up ~l. Pete will attend Indiana University. Hi s home address is: 4314 Central Avenue, Indianapo li s, Indiana.

KURT GEORGE LOVEGROVE !i ycars-

Cpl. 2; Sgt. :1; Sgt. 4; Pia won Sergeant; Conduct Ribbons I , 2, 3, 4; Sharpshooter Medal 2; Varsity Track I , 2; Varsity Cross Country I , 2. H, 'I ; Rifle I; Golf 3, 4; l-lu~sars l , 2. :1. 4;; VHC 2, :l, 4; Old Guard 3, 4. Kurt hopes to attend Central Michigan Uni1crsity to study 13u~iness Administration. His present address is '.l'.lO E. Atherton Road, Flint i\lichig-an.

WILLIAM DAVID MEALS :1 yearsPfc. 2; Sgl. :l; I/ Sgt. 4; Conduct Ribbons 2, '. I, 4; Best Posture Medal 2; Expert Rifieman i\!edal 4; Weight Lifting 2, 4; Rifle Team '.l; RA Second Place Rifle Team \'\' inter League :I; Senior Life Sa,·ing 2; Track 3; Intramural \\'rest ling 2; Par Cards 2, 3; Hu ssars 1l; Camera C!ub 2; Non-Co rn s Club 4. Bill plans to attend the University of Ariwna in th e fa ll. He may be found at 6947 Prince ton Drive, Tucson, Arizona.

WILLIAM

ALLEN MERCHANT

2 yearsPk. 3; Sgt. 4; Conduct Ribbons '.I, 4; Swi111ming· Team Manager :l, 4; Par Card:l; NFL :;, -I; Band 3. Bill plans to attend Denison University in Granvi lle, Ohio. He may be found at l!il Harvey Parkway. A\'on Lake, Ohio.

JAMES FREDERICK 1'1L'ELLER

8 yearsPfc. 3; Sfc. 4; P latoon Sgt. ; Conduct Ribbons J , 2, 3. 4; Intram u ral Basketba ll I ; Intram ural Football 2; Vars ity Swimming J ; Intramural Softba ll I ; O ld Guard I , 2, 3, 4; National T hespians 2. 3, 4 ; G lee Club J, 2. 3; NFL 4 ; No n -Corns Club 4; Iron Guard 3; Aco lyte I ; Choir 2, 3; l: rench C lub 2; Cam era Club 2. Jim plans to atte nd Port H uron Junior Co ll ege. He resides at 617 Ed ison Blvd ., Port Huron , Michigan.

WILLIAM TORBERT MUIR

4 yea rsPfc. I; Cp l. I ; Sgt :1; J\f aj or 4; Balla li o n Co mm a nder 4; Chairman , Swo rd and Sh ield 4; Ch icago T ribun e Medal 2; Dept. of the Ar my Super ior Cadet l\fedal 3 ; Iron G uard Co mm and er 3; Expert Rifleman i\feda l !>, 4; Cond uct Ribbon I , 2. ~I . 4; Honor Wreath I , 2, 3; Vars ity Rifle I , 2. 3, 4; Capta in 4; i\fost Va lu ab le 2, 4; Runn er- up Tenni s Doubles To urn ame n t 2; Carl B. T in g ley Biolog·y Trophy 2; Nationa l Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Honor Cards 1, 2. 4; Par Ca rds I , 2, :1; NED T Awards I . 2; Time Current Events Award 4; Cum Laude 4; Tatle1· Editor 4; VHC 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Ba nd l; Dance Band I ; Student Congress 4; Old G uard 4; Howe Herald 3, 4. William will attend e ither West Point o r Princeton. His h ome address is: 3855 Stewart Avenue, i\riami, Florida.

BARRY ARNOLD NOBLES 4 yearsPfc. l ; Cp l. 2; Sgt. 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Band Execuli ve Oflicer 4; Cond uct Ribbo ns I , 2. 3. 4; Sharpshooter Medal !I; Sword and Shi e ld 4; Senior Lifesav in g !I; G lee Club 3, 4; Band I , 2, 3, 4; lron G u ard 3; NFL I ; Old Guard 4. Barry wi ll attend Centra l M ic 11iga n U ni ve rsity. His address is (i250 Wooclmoor Drive. Davison, l\£ichigan.

JOHN BASIL PARKER

2 yea rsPfc. :I; Sgt. ·I; Track Tea m :l, 4; Swi mmin g Team '.I, 4; Pa r Ca rd '.l; Hussa rs '.!; NFL :1, 4; Iron Guard '.l; Variety Show '.I, 4. John is a cancliclale for admission Lo the Cniled Stale~ Air Force Academy. His ad dress is: :IG Tng·atls R oad , Fo rl l\lonroe, Va.

THOMAS JOEL PIERCE ;J yea rs -

Pfc. 2; Pfc. :l; M / Sgt. 4; Platoo n Sergeant; Conduct Ribbons 2, fl, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Commander 4; Marksmanship Medal 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 2; All-Star Team 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Iron Guard 3; Non-Corns Club 4. Tom is hoping to attend Miami University of Oxford, Ohio. Letters should be add1·essed to 7330 Cedarcrest Trail, Chesterland, Ohio.

RICHARD WINTERS POLL

4 yearsPvt. I; Cpl. 2; Sfc. 3; Capt. 4; Company Commander 4; Sharpshooter Medal 3, 4; Conduct Ribbons 2, 3, 4; l\fost Earnest 'Endeavor l\leclal 3; 1\filitary Honor Wreath 2; Par Canis I, 2. ti, 4; Varsity Baseball I; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football l; Varsity Cross Country 2; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball l; Intramural Wrestling 2; VHC 3, 4; President 4; President Senior Class 4; Sword and Shield 4; Old Guard 4; Iron Guard 3; Sergeant-at-Arms Class I; Hussars 3; Company Representative Tatler 4; French Club 2, 3; Non-Coms Club 3. Rich plans to attend Miami University. His present address is 4417 Miner Road, Toledo 15, Ohio.

JAMES LLOYD PRUETT '.\ yca rsPfc. 2; Cpl. 3; SgL 3; Expcrl Rilleman 3; In · tramura l Footbal l 3; Intramura l Basketball :l; lntramura l Softba ll 2, 3; Rifle Team 2. James plans to attend Tarkio College in l\Ti>souri. His address i ~ 1350 South Dixie Highway, Birch Run, Michigan.

ANDREW MICHAEL REID yearP[c. 4; Conduct Ribbons 4; Hussars 4; Aco· lytes 4; St. Vincent 4; Choir 4; Intramural Football 4; Weig ht Training 4. Andrew wi ll study law at Valparaiso University. His address is: 2 10!! Oriole Trai l, lichigan City, Indiana.

HARRY WILLIS ROBERTS III 2 yearsCpl. 4; Weight Lifting 3; Art '.I, 4. Harry plans to attend the University of Bridgeport. Hi s home address is; 117 Riviera, Pontiac, l\lichigan.

ROBERT LEE ROOS 2) earsCpl. 4; Se11ior Lifesa\ ing '.I; \'arsity Swimming '.I, 4; Varsity Track :I, 4; Intramural Footba ll :1. 4; Color Guard 3, 4; VHC 3, 4. Bob hopes Lo attend Michigan Stale trni\Crsity. He may be found at 2.10 l\Icadow Dr. , Batlle Creek, Michigan.

ALAN JAMES ROSSELL

'.l yearsPfc. 3 ; Cpl. :1; Conduct Ribbon s 3, 4; Intramural Basketba ll 2. 3 ; Intramural Footba ll ii , 4; Intram ural So[ tball 2. 11 , 4; Va rsity Wrestl ing 4 ; Distinguished Honor Cards 2, 3, 4; Par Cards 2. 3, 4; Runner-up Best Chemi stry St udent 2; Sop ho m o re Spellin g Ch amp ion 2; 3rd Place LaGrange Co unty Spe llin g· Bee 2; Cum Lll ude 4; ADT 4; Hera ld Staff 3, 4; ational Honor Socie ty 4; Iron G ua rd B; Variety Show ll. Al plans to attend Lake Forest Coll ege of Illin o is. He res id es at :w:\H Woodburn Avenu e, Ci ncinna ti , O h io.

DONALD KENNETH SHELTON

2 yca rsTcam Leader 3; Squad Leader 4; Cpl. 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Va rsity Basketball 3, 4; Hi g h Scorer 4; VHC 3, 4; Aco'yte 3, -l; Best Posture 3; Conduct Ribbons 3. Kenneth will attend e ithe r the U. S. Air Force Academy or the University of Cincinnati. Hi s address is: c/ o Col. D. A. Shelton, HQ 86th Ai r Division, APO 12 , 1 .Y., N.Y.

MICHAEL JON SHERRIN 4 yca rsPfc. I ; Sgl. 3; 2nd LicuLcnanL 4; Conducl Ribbom l , 2, 4; Jim Brown Pennant J ; i\farksmans hip Medal 1l; VarsiLy WresLling J · 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball I , 2; VarsiLy Track 3, 4; \larsily Foolball 3, 4; Freshman Football J , 2; NEDT Award 2; H onor Card 2; VHC 2, .), 4; Swo rd and Shield 4; Iron Guard 3; Tatler Board 4; Old Guard 4. i\lichael plans to attend Tulane University. His address is: 23780 Inks ter, Southfield, i\Iich.

FRED E. SLATER

2 yea rsPfc. 3; Wrestling ~l; Cross CounLry 4; Track 4; Senior Lifesaving 3; NFL 3, 4; National Thespians 4; Choir 4. Freel has hopes of auending Curlis Insl1lule of .1\1 usic in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His home address is 4815 Tacoma Avenue, Fort \Vayne, Jndiana.

PAUL GANO SMITH '.l yea rsPrc. 2; Cp l 3; SCc. 4; Squad Leader; Honor Wreaths 2, 3,; Co ndu ct Ribbons 2, 3, 4; J\ l arksma nship J\ leda l 4; Varsity Co if 3, 4; Most Va lu abl e 3; 'W ill ey Trop h y for Lowest Average 3; Intramural Softba ll 2; Intramural Basketba ll 2. 3, 4; Nat iona l Merit Scho lars hi p Letter of Commend ation 4; Distinguished Honor Cards 2, 3, 4; Runner-up R a nkin g Cadet Medal 3; Runn er-u p Hi g hest Proficiency in Chemistry :I; Honorable J\[enlion Car l B. T in g ley Trop hy 2; ADT 2, 3, 4; T reas urer 4; 1 ationa l Ho nor Society 3, 4; Cum Laude 4; Hei:ald StalI :I, 4; Iron G uard ;1. Paul plans to attend Denison Univers ity to st ud y pre-law. He ma y be reached at 35:1!) Supe ri or St., E lkha rt , lndi a n a.

ROBERT CARL SMITH 4 yea rs-D Company Pfc. I ; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Sfc. 4; Varsity Football 4; Re·;erve Basketball 2. 3; Freshman Basketball ; Reserve Football 2, 3; Fres hman Football ; Intramural Basketball 4; Old Guard 3, 4; Iron Guard 3; Pai- Card~ J, 2, '3; Conduct Ribbons I, 2, 3, 4; l\I arksmanship J\ledal 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3. 4; Reserve Track 2, !I. Bob plans to attend the University of Illinois. His home is in Chicag·o.

D AVID JOH N STENTZ 4 yea rsP fc. l ; C pl. 2; 2 nd Lie uten a nt 4; Is l P la too n Leader 4; Ia rks m a n shi p M eda l 3; C h o ir 2, 3; G lee C lub I ; A D T 3, 4; Na ti o n a l H o n o r Soc ie ty 3, 4; H o n o r Ca rd s I , 3, 4; Co ndu c t Ribbo ns I , 2 , 3, 4; Varsity Bw:e ba ll l , 2, 4; Vars ity Trac k 3; W e ig ht Liftin g 3, 4. Dav id , wh o li ves a t 258 'N e~ t eva d a, D etro it , i\fi chi ga n , will a ttend Wa yn e S ta te U ni vers it y n ex t fa ll.

DAVID EDWARD STREICHER 5 yearsPfc. I ; Sfc. :I ; 2 nJ Lieutenant 4; Coll'lu c t R ibbon s l , 2 , '.I, 4 ; \'arsity Football 3, 4; Honor Cards l , 2 , '.I; 1ational Thespian s '.l ; Band l , 2, 3; Old Gu a rd 3 , 4; Iron Gu a rd '.I. Da ve plans to atlend Central i\.fichigan Univers ity. Hi s address is: !JGO Sheridan Av enue, Ypsilanti, i\[ichigan .

ROBERT SWAN IV 4 yea rsCpl. 2; SCc. 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Executive OITicer; Co ndu c t Ribl o ns 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenni s I , 2, 3, 4; Captain 2; Reserve Swimming 1; Intramu ra l Basketball 2; Runn er -up Tennis Champ ions hip I , 2, 3; Pa r Cards 2, 3, 4; VHC 2. 3, 4; Sword a nd Shi e ld 4; Old G uard 4. Bob would like to auend Washington a nd J effe rso n Co ll ege in Wa5hington , Pennsylvan ia . Bob resides a t I 04 Hawthorne P lace, Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh '.18, Pennsylvania.

TIMOTHY SCOT SWARTWOOD 4 yea rsCpl. 3; Cp l. 4; Room Commander 4; Conduct Ribbons 3, 4; Intramural football 3, 4; Intramural Bas ketball 2, 3; Intramural Softball l , 2, 4; Hockey 2, :1, 4; Hussars 4; Old Guard 4. Tim plan s LO attend Bowling Green Slate l'niversity in the fall of '64. He lives at 548 Ed inboro u g·h Drive , Ba y Village 40, Ohio.

ROUERT WESLEY THOMI'SON 2 yearsSgt. 4; ~!ST IT Second Place ~rarksmamhip 4; Intramural Football ~l; Reserve Rine H; Varsity Rine 3; Hockey 11; Intramural Softball 3; Radio Club :1, 4; Iron Guard '.I. Robert plans to attend Pennsylvania Mili tary Co llege. His home address is: 5205 Dickson Road , Indianapolis 26, Indiana.

ERICK ALLAN VAIL 2 yearsSgt. :l; Ist Lieutenant 4; Assis1ant T.O. "E" Company 4; Sword and Shie ld 4; Iron Guard '.I; Par Card 3; Conduct Ribbons '.l, J; ADT 3, 4; National Honor Society ~l, 4; Treasurer '1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; School Breaststroke Record 4; Jim Brown Pen nant ~I; Honor Wreath '.l. 4; Best first Year Cadet 11; Cum Laude 4. Erick plans to attend Johns Hopkins University next fall. His home address is 54!\ Ridge Avenue, Lawrenceburg, Indiana.

FRA. K C HASE WADE, JR. -l yea rsCpl. 2; Sg t. 3; Sgl. ·I; i\ fa rksmanship i\l edal 2; ConducL Ribbom 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track :1; \ 'arsity Swimming I . 2. 4; Caplain 2; Hussars 2, 3, -1; \'HC 2. :1. 4; Chairman of IniLiaLion s -I; Oki Guard 4; Acol yle 4. Frank hopes LO alle~cl Iowa \\l es leya n College. Hi s hom e is al 596 Peach Lree Lane, Grosse Poinle \\'oocl s, i\1 ichi ga n 48236.

KENNETH MARTIN WASHINGTON :1 yearsC:p!. 2; Sgl. :I; Captain 4; Co mpan y Co 111ma11 cl er ; Sharpshoo ler l\f eel a l 3; Co nd ucl Ribbons 2, '.I, 4; \'arsiLy Haskelball '.I, 4; l\fosl Valuable Player 3; Captain 4; \'arsily Track 3, 4; Inlra mural BaskeLball 2; lnLramural Football 2, 3, .+; Co-Capt. 4; Intramural Softba ll 2; 1 aLional Honor SocieLy :1, 'I; Par Carel '.I; Honor Carel 4; NFL 3, 4; State Champion NFL Dramalic '.I; 12th Nationa l Finals Dramatic 3; Isl Place How ~ Oralorical Dec'.amation Conlesl :I; L~s tcr 1\1. Tucker Award '.!; Ray Cunas Award for Excellence in Drnmatic~ :1; Haberly l\feclal 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Acolytes ~I, 4; Hussars 4; \'I-IC :1. 4; President Sop homore Class 2; Secretary Junior Class 3; Secretary Senior Cass --1; Honorable I cnLion Most Chrislian Courtesy 3 Ken hope> to enler Harvard University iu Lhe fall and to major in psychology and political science.

JAMES KEMP WEBSTER 4 yea rsExpert Rifleman i\leclal 3; 3rd Place i\IST i\Iarksmanship feda l 3; Varsity Golf l; Intramural Football I , 2, 4; Varsity Football :l; \ ' arsity Track 2, '.I; Hocke y I, 2. '.3; \\'eight Lifting 4; Speech 4; Acolytes 2, '.l, ·1; \ ' HC '.\, 4: Sergeant-a t·A rms ·1. James will attend Highland Park Junior C:ol lege in Detro it. His acid ress i ~. J58 1fl \\' estbrook , Detroit , I ichigan.

JOSEPH LEO WlLLMENC 6 ycars-

Pfc. 2; Cpl. '.I; i\l / Sgt. 4; Best Drilled Cadet 2; First Place MST larksmansh;p . Varsity Foctball I, 2, 3, 4; lost Valuable 4; Captain '.l; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Honor Cards I , 2, 3; VHC I, 2, '.l, 4; Vice-P resident Sophomore C'a~s; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Cla~s; Old Guard 3, 4; Vice-President Non-C:oms Club 4. Joseph plan~ to attend 1\lichigan State next fall. Hi s address is: R.R. I, Watervliet, l'\!ichigan.

LEONARD RUBY WOOLF 2 yearsSg t. 4 ; Conduct Ribbons '.\, 4; Intramural Foo tball :1 . 4; R ecreational Goll' 3; P a r Card '.I; \'arietv Show Director '3 , 4 . Lenny , plan s to attend Eas tern Michigan Uni vers ity to major in some field of Busi nc :s Administration. His home address is 17190 Stocpel , Detroit 21 , Michigan.

L'&HtPJi, , ,

Alexander the Great was a student of th e famous Greek philosopher, ,-\ristotle. One clay the tutor and his student were busy working mathematical problems which required long and tedious calculations. Alexander, who gained a reputation for his impatience, exclaimed: "Why must I go through all these litLlc steps? Why can't l get the answer immediately? 1'111 the future king!" "There is no royal road to knowledge ," the tutor replied. ln just seven words, Aristotle's summation expressed the basic qualities of education: work and desire. As Seniors we can attest to the veracity of his statement. vVe know that there is no "royal road," yet most of us realize that the educational process which we have been exposed to at Howe has taught us to work anc.l reap the fruits of our cle~ires. It has made the road of knowledge a little smoother and easier to follow. The hardest part of our education, however, is yet to come. With this Commencement our knowledge of what we have learned will be put to the most severe and unfaltering tests. How well we have prepared ourselves for the challenges that lie ahead, will determine whether we will be the Alexanders who will reign m·er the world or the failures who never will ll!1clerstand the virLues of learning. After all, the worcl co111111encernent means the beginning and by no means the encl of education . As a final thought, we Seniors must realize that we are taking a large part o( Howe with us, a nd a very va lu able part. Jn return , let us leave a little pan of ourselves here-just enough to contain our gratitude.

CLASSES

Kneeling (lcfc to right): M cNei l , DcJ\ fe t, Steel, Olson, Yoder; First row: Mossman , :\[csserschmidt , Topping, Koehl e r TS, Mardirosian , Jackson , J\leyers, Badgley, Penpra1e, R ed ford , Otten, Wri g ht , King, Tietjens, Hallas , Kin sley; Seco nd row : Dayton , Grisclalc , H cini sch, Craca u er, Finkbeiner, Ross , Mitchell, Snyder FC, Weichmann, Millich , Larsen F, Lham o n , Maycrfclcl, Burnett, Robyck, Danlo , Rhin e; Third row: Kou louras, i\lasterone, vVanke , Tom linso n . Ostberg, Brown T, \'ancler Laan, Sprague, Smith PR, \Nestaway, Butner , Turctzky, Ca lh oun, U'Ren, Sn yd e r T, Combs; Iourth row: T ubbs, Breneman , Schmidt, J o rdan , Hoopes, K lare, Mathivcl, Hunt , Gieringer, Ranson , Quinlan J, Q 11inl;in P, N ull Ru ssell RA

Although the Class of 1965 has not yet proved itself, it is certainly regarded as a capable group . Serving as omcers of the new Senior class are : Steve Steele, president; George Del\Iet, vice-president; John t\ lcNeil, secretary; Scott Olson , treasurer; and Jeff Yoder, Sergeant-at-Arms. l\fr. Allan F. Gates assisted as faculty adviser. It will not be long before the members of this class will be bearing the responsibility of leadership. We are cominced that they will uphold the honor and reputation of Howe.

Kneeling (left to right) : \Villmeng v\IR, O'Reill y, Chatain S, Dibbl e, Gow e r; :First i·ow: Prout, l triago , " ' oodin , Walters, Fairchild , Yglesias, Saunders, Cummins, P e irce, Brockmann , Stackhouse, Bellamy, Dunlap, Evans , Lindemeyer, Elbrecht, Decker , Heinemann , Osborn , SigTist; Second row: Morton, Abecasis , \\li.lmot, Co leman , \~T oe ll er , Shambaugh , ewcorner , Hardiman , Klein schmidt, 1elson, Cassidy . Wade AG , Thomas, Bartholic, Jennings LD. Friedman , Sherwood, .Jcg:um; Third row: VanSomeren , ~ ! ontgomer y, Keene, Hammond , Sikorski , Pncid erer , ~dyers, Cook H. Krame1-, Kubicek, Daugherty, Russell, vVilliamson, Grumme J. Taschner, Smith C, Gardn er; lourth row: Israel, Casterlin e, Lennie , Carver J, Sherman, Jennings P , Holmes D, Pleich , Fox , Compton, Heller, Spotts , Melnik.

The initial project of the Sophomore class was the decoration o[ th :: gymnasium for the Mother's Day dance on 1\fay 9. The decorations were outHandi ng and this g-roup should be commended for their efforts. Steve Chatain served the Sophomores as cL.1~s presiclcm this year. Also elected to head the class were Paul O'Reilly, vice-presiclcnt; Dan Dibble, secretary; Randy v\Tillmeng, treasurer; and Otto Gower, Sergeant-At-Arms.

Kneel ing (le[t to r ight): H unj o, Carver D, Ma this, Grant, Root; Standi ng: Kra use , Edwa rds, Chaboudy , Stuckey, Huenfeld , Austin, Linzie , Te rr y. Henderson J, Krull, Trainor , Cimi ny, Tenebau m , Cr eager, Wi lki e, Mellon; Second row: Boyer, Brooks, Fa th , i\fcCoy. Vin e, Dav is, Ha ll ett, Sm ith WP, Zimme rman, Henderson V, Doubler , Snyder D, Pate, Berwick. Spencer, i\fclntosh ; Tl1ird row: Van Tasse l. Jacobs. Le itm an, Smith B, \\'arun ek, G ibson, A ndrew, t\fay , Pape, Manwaring , Day, Starn a t cs, Richards , l\fcchan, \\' est, Wisc , Fento n ; fourth row: Ry ncl , Ruger, Merritt , Lin:.lcr, Wilso n , Burke, Hendrix .

The Class of l %7 rc prcsc llls a prom1 s111g group o[ cadets. Scott J\f a this was elected president by the Freshmen with Don Carver ass istin g as vice-president. Other officials were: Richard Grant, secrewry; l\f ichael Hunjo, treasurer; a nd Dave Root, sergeant-alarms. The Freshmen worked with the Sophomores on the d ecoration of the gymnasium fur .l\Io ther's Day.

EIGHTH GRADE fi rst row (le rt to right): G ian o poul os, Elnlich, Illingworth , Davis, Hamilton, Kerr , Conrad , Auerbach ; Second row: Crum m e RH , La mbert, Lewis, C lar k , She rwood, Shdner DD , V1'a lkc1· JC , E il enreldt , Bril a ndo; Third row: Kapson, Cray, Sm ith , 0\'ershiner, Brandt, Geno\'a, Bass , Goldsmith; Fo urth rnw: \\' hite , Ja cobs , Olsen. S held on , J o hnson, Gillespie, Shrin er TVV, Kowalk; rifth row: Hill, .Da.wson , Jensen P"', Ha hn , Parnell, 1\Iickel, Leininger, Cond on.

SEVENTH GRADE J:." irst row (lcl't to right): Rossclott , Potter, Kaplan , Hobuy, \\' e lls, Duke, i\lcrchant, Gr iffin ; 1 SC'cond row: i\fayerfeld , \o\ hitaker , Whit1tier, Perry, Sta rks , Millics , Tom lin son; Third row: Leeth, \'\' oodard , Thornto n , Sortor , McDonald, B ia llas.

SIXTH GRADE Fi rs t row (left to ri g ht): J7ra yc r , Bunke r , Crumme T . , J e nkins, Smalis, Quinl a n ; Second row : Mars h , Brid ges, J ensen BJ , Sto ut , \V a lke r JD , l\Joorc.

Th e sc.11001 year I % 3-1 Y6·J wa~ a sup erior one for Lb e 76 rnem b er s of ·' E " Company of the Lower School CadeL Corp s. Coop eration and e nthusiasm w ere high as well as ;) (Omistently fine appearance or personals and barrack'i. Special COllllllCndaLions were award ed "E" Company as well as Lhe Ca\'alie1 s and Drum and Bugle Corps by the visiting Go\'ernment Inspection group. Cadet Captain Shriner, D.D., did a fine job as Company Cornrnander o[ "E" Company. His Company Staff was 1st Lt. Bass, ExecutiYe Officer and FirsL SergeanL Kapson, Platoon Leaders were 2nd Lt. Jensen , P ..J., and 2nd Lt. Gillespie; J\l / Sgt. Brandt and l\f / Sgt. Shriner, T.,i\T. senecl as Platoon Sergeants.

l\f ajor Robert Straw In idge, Commandant of the Lower School was ably assisted by Senior Cadet 1st Lt. Vail , E .. \. of the Ballalion Staff .

•

CHAPEL

~tt ~c1nnrht11t

~arl

'filqnmas '3hmnings Jriest

Who devoted his life to the service of God, ot His Church, his country and his school.

-i '"'a

First row (left to ri ght): Rossc!ott , llirkhold, Quinlan J B, Iker JD. Grnmme TS, Frayer, Jenkins, Sma li s, Gr iffin ; Second row: Genova (C hoir Co mm a nd er), Hamilton, Kap!an , I lli ng·wu rth, Bridges, Tom lin son DC , Sto ut, Grumme RH, Wilkie. Aust in , Ditzler (C hoir Commander); Th ird row: l\Cr. Boner (C hoirmas ter), Olson (Trumpeter), Penpraze (T rnmpeter) , Shambaugh, Badg ley (Trnmpeter). Heinemann, Van Tasse l, Boyer, Bogeclain, fox; rourth row: Rugar , Jenning:' P\'\', Calho un , Dempsey , Reid, Burke; N ot shown: Slater.

The Chapel Choir this year had a membership of 36 bo ys , seventee n from Lower School and nineteen from Upper School. Jt provided music for the Sunda y celebrat ion of the Holy Eu charist as well <ts leadership for daily chapel bynrn si n ging. Drawing from the works of some or the Church's greatest composers, the choir also performed special Anthems on numerous Sundays throughout the year, including Founders' Day, Thanksgiving, Confirmation , l\ lother's Day, a nd Commencement. As in previous years, the choir performed music [or the Boar's Head Processio n a t Christmas, and sa ng at Trinity Episco pal Church, Fon ' iVayne, on their ann ual Howe day, the Su nd ay after Easter. Also, a selected group from the cho ir attended th e annual 1\fay concert by the St. Luke's Choristers of Kabma1.oo. A notable feat ur e of this year's chapel musi c program was the work of th e choir's trumpet trio. Performing music composed especially for the gro up by J\I r. Sidney Boner, Howe's organist and cho irmaster, the trumpeters' fanfares and clescanLs on famous hyi11ns provided on special occasions a bri lliant acrnmpanirnent to the hym n si nging. Mrs. Daniel Hauck was an efficie nt and tireless choir mother, wh o insured that the choir was appropriately vested. Indirectly connected with the Jnusic progra m of r\11 Saints' Chapel is th e annual series or sprin g organ recitals. The series was begun in 1962 shortly after the com pletio n o [ the school's n ew organ, built by Robert Noehren, Ann Arbor, Michigan. This year's recitalists were Edward T ibbs, Elizabeth P<tul, Frank Kuhlmann, and 1\fr. Boner.

Vit" t row, standing (left to right) : U'Rcn , Cracauer. Hughes. " ' cb:; tcr, :\twatcr, Reid Ailf , Burnell, Bouton ; Second row: \\'ashington, Ranson, Hoopes, Jordan , Shelton, Hunt, .Bachand, \\lade FC.

The highest privilege any cadet who is a communicant of the Church enjoys at Howe is that of serving at the altars of the school. This year a large group of Lower ancl Upper Schoolers, after thorough and intensh·e training, has taken its p lace in the regular schedule of services ancl acLJv1tles of the chapel and has served faithfully and well under the leadership of James \i\Tebster, Head Acolyte. James Hughes has been a faithful and efficient Sacristan. \ 1Vhen a sci ver has reach eel the proper age and is able to meet the other requirements, he is inducted into the Order of St. Vincent, national guild for acolytes, which is affiliated with other groups of servers throughout the .\nglican Communion. He thus becomes a member o[ a world-wide fellowship. Howe acolytes have the reputation o( being among the finest scrYers to be found ::i.nywherc in the church.

fir!-: L row left to right): Spencer, Bo . er, Bartholic, Flory , Amlin; Second row: J\Iorton, Dibble , Recd JH , McMullen , Montgom ery , Pape.

LOWER SCHOOL ACOLYTES l ; irsl row : Conrad, 1\lilli es, Shr in er DD , Golcl smilh, Gray, Grum 1n c RH , Srnalis; Second row: Smith, Walker JC , Brandl, Shriner T\V, Leininger, Gillespie , Olsen, Lambcrl.

These Seniors arc acolyrcs who have served faiLhfull y and well at Lhe a lLars of Lhc school.

will be gTeatly missed next yea r. Top row (lcl'I to right ): Bachand , \\'aclc F, Reid . Second row: BouLon , \Vashington Third rnw : Shcllon, llught·s , \VcbsLer.

They

Kneeling (le[t to right): Rosselott . Morrow, Illingworth, Jenkin s, 1\ferchant, Potter; hrst row (standing): Hill , Kowa lk, White , Sherwood i\I, Webster , Bishop Kl e in , Bouton , \Nalker JD , Tomlinson , \ '\ 'hi1mer, Dawson; Second row: Henderson J, Calhoun , Ditzler , Nobles, Sigri st , Heini sch , Pierce TJ . Cook FC: , Saunders , Pearse, \'an Tassel.

One o[ the largest confirmation classes in iccent years was presented to the Rt. Rev. Walter C. Klein , D.D., Bislrnp of Northern Indiana and was Confirmed by him on l\Iarch 15 in All Saints' Chapel. Upper Schoolers received their instruction from Fr. J\ l urphy and Lower Schoolers frum Fr. Bowling. Through Confirmation these boys become communicant members of the Episcopal Church and are being transferred to their home parisht:s. r\ Corporate Communion was held the.; week of their Confirmation wl1en all received their First Communions. 1\Iembers o( the class have received instruction in serving th e altar and have taken their places as seners at the altars o( the school.

(l) The Rev. Robert

Murphy, D.D .. Chaplain; (2) The Rt. Rev. Walter C. Klein, Ph.D., Th.D. ,

Bi~:hop o[ Northern Indiana; (11) The Rev. Dom Patrick , O.S.B., special preacher at All Saints' Chapel; (~) Cadet James Hughe~. rncristan; (5) i\fr. Sidney Boner , organist and choirmaster; (Ci) Cadet~ Bachand ~nd Turetzky, ringers of the bell and chimes; (7) Cadet James Webster, Head Acolyte; (8) The Rev .

.Ja ck llml'l i ng, Assistant Chaplain, with acolytes.

MILITARY

l· irsl row (Jc[L Lo righL): Capl. Cow les, LL Co l. Lillie , i\raj. Devann y, Co l. Wood s, l\Iaj. Strawbridge, :\!aj. Heinemann ; econcl row : Capl. Dunbar , Sgl. G la1.e, SP/5 Smith , M / SgL. Holmes, Sfc. Birmingham , Capt. He;1l.

THE MILITARY STAFF Superintendent .......... ..... ...... .. . ................ Colonel Burrell B. Bo11to11 Professor o( Military Science .... .......... . ......... Colo11 el A ltus L. Woods, U.S ..tl . Commandant of Cadets ..... . .............................. J\'Iajor Earl H. Dcvann)i Comma ndant of the Lower School .. .. . .. ..... .. .... . . .. J\lajor Robert S/rawbridge

TACTICAL OFFICERS Company C:\)rnpa n y Company Company

Lt. Col . .Fra11/< 1\/. Little ",\ " "B" . . ..... ........... .. ............ .. .. .... Caj>lain Lawrence E. Cowl es "C" • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . 1'1 aj or F rn n I< E . J-1ein e11w n 11 "D" ......... . ..... . ............................ Cr1/J/ain Walt er H. H eal

ASSISTANTS TO THE P. M. S. Sfr. IVillimn J\f. Binninglwm M / Sgt. ll'a/la ce 1\l. Hol111es Sgt. (;emir/ l T'. G la ze Sfc. ll'oyne E . B11rhe Sp /5 john TV. Smill1

Left to right: Gossinger, Nobles, Bouton, J\luir, Vail , Hughes , Crippen.

BATTALI0 1

COl\li\IANDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cad et i\lujor It' illia111 T . M 11ir

BATrALION ,-\DJUTANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Car/et BATTALION BATTALION

Ca />tai11 1\f icl/(/l'f IT'. Bo11lo11

S-2 Ai'<[)S-3 ............... _....... C(u/et 2nd Li1' 11te11r111t f-JCl'unl 0. C:ri/>/Jl'll S-·I ........... . ................. . Cadet 211d Lie11te111111t .Ja111r's f-1. H11glies

LOWER Sc1100L ,-\ss1sTANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cadet .BAND Coi\1i\rAN1>£R

.........................

BAND ExEC :UTIVE OFFICER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Isl Lie11te111111l Eric/; A. T'11if

Cadet ]st Lie11te11ant Ga1 ·y T. Gossi11ger

Cadet 2nd Lieutenont Barry rl. NolJl<'s

FIRST PLATOON -

COMPANY "A"

1' int row (left to rig ht): \'ander Laan, N utt , Sprague, Keene, Stackhouse, Woolf , !\!eyers RD , Enns, Turel1.ky, E lbrec ht , Koehler, Trainor, i\le ll on; Scwncl row: l\'ade FC, Lovegrovc, Ha llett, Kubicek , Daug·herl}', Hunjo, Rossel l, Merritt, Burnell, Doubler, i\lelnik; I'hird roll': Boyer , \ 'an Tassel, Ludll'ig, Hunt, Leitman , Hallas , Smith CA.

SECOND PLATOON - COMPANY ';A" First row (left to right): i\Iueller, i\[csserschmidt, Yoder, Everiss, Taylor, Vine, Brockman , Linclcnm eyer, King, Henderson J, Kru II , Berwick, Bachand; Second row: Abecasis, J<'rakie, Combs, Snyder FC, Stamates, Hardiman , .Jennin g·s L, Lhamon, Russell Fl\r, Fairchi ld, Topping, Merchant WA, Wi lm ot; Third row: Larsen P, \\'illia1mon , Smith PG , Swartwood, Klare, Heller, Sikorsky, Van Sorneren, \ •\Test, i\Iathis.

Left to right: Fi sher , Swan, \'L ide F, H enry , .Johan son , Holmes

COMP ANY "A" COMPA

Y C0Ml\TAN01.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]rrn

R. Hn11y

EXECUTIVE OFFICER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ... . . . . . . . . Rob<'r/

Swan IT'

FIRST PLATOON LEADER . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... j\f iclia cl SECOND PLATOON LEADER . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.

G. jolion .1011

Gregor)' Fishn

} IRST SERGEANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James

E . H o /111 es

FIRST PLATOON - COMPANY "B" First row ;left to right : Kuh lin g, i\liLchell, Cook, \\lillmeng R , Badgley, \\Teichmann , Hammond , \•\ 'ise , Dunlap, Pate, Bellamy, Hadaway, Stuckey; Second row: Smith PR, i\1ci\rn llen , Larsen F, Parker G, Spencer, Kleinschmit , i\filtich, Atwater, i\Ianwaring, Otten, Heinemann , Fenton; Third row : White R, Keiser Linder , Livingston, Fox, i\lathivet, Westaway, Kubiniec, Boehler, Haas, Snyder.

SECOND PLATOON - COMPANY "B" 1'irst row (left lo right): Pierce TJ, Tenebaurn, \Vard , Brooks, Lennie, Ditzler, R ynd , Rou e n, Cimini, Noble. Chaboudy. Wilke, Bartho l ic; Secontl row: Del\Iet , Casterline, Roos, O'Rei ll y, Bogeclain, Dempsey , Grant, Slater, Jackson , l\lorton, Root , Pearse; Third r :iw: Zimmerman, Heinisch, Stee l, Compton, Wilson, Richards , Te lson , U'R.en, Ca lhoun, l\[ardirosian . Day.

Left to rig·ht: Beaman, Bawden, O'Reilly , \\' ashington, Howland,

~lcals.

COMP ANY "B" Coi\rPANY COl\ll\TAl\:Ol-:R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . l\.e nn c //1

EXECUTIVE OFFICER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

lV illir1111 H. Bawden

FIR T PLATOON LEADER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Horris SECOND PLATOON LEADER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1\/. 11'asl1ingto11

C. Howland

Tlio11w .1 }. Beaman

FIRST SERGEANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VVil!imn

D. j\1eals

FIRST PLATOON - COMPANY "C" rirsl row (lcf'L Lo rig·ht : llurgcr, Car ly le, Drcrup , Rob yc k, Jeglum , Sigri ~ t . \Valtcr , Jacob:;, Sipe, Flory, l\lclntosh, Gardner, J\.l orris; Second row : Webber , Recd, l\lcNcil, Russell R, Friedman, Qu inl an JE, T homa-; , Shambau;~h. C:a~ ~ id y, Tietjens, Brown TE; Third row: Thompson, Da y ton, Parker J, Pleich , \'\' cbsler, Butner, Gibson.

SECOND PLATOON - COMPANY "C" First row ( left to right) : vVillm cng J, Sma llwood, Henderson V , Redford, Rayburn, Sca1 er, \\'adc A, K ins ley, Snyder D , Smith \\'P , Decker , Osborn, Baso mbrio; Second row: Cracauer, Finkbeiner , Gieringer, Ranson, Oslb rg, Chata in S, Holmes D , Cook, Shu ll , Sherwood, Taschner; Third row: Coleman, Jennings P , Shelton, Spotts.

Le[L lo rig-ht: Sherr in , C halain

Brown TE, Best, S Lrcicher, Barnett.

COMPANY "C" COMPANY COMJ\ rANDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . .

Rob ert B. B est

EXECUTIVE OFFI CER .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .•... . .. . Ja cques FIRST PLATOON L£ADER ..• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . • . • .. .. . Dav id SECOND PLATOON LEADER . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . M

A. Cha.lain

E . Slreicl1 er

ichael]. Sh errin

FIRST SERGEANT . •... . . . . • .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. . . .. .. . .. . . . • Richard

H. Barnell

FIRST PLATOON -

COMPANY "D "

firs t row (le ft Lo righL): Brown BA , i\[ossman , i\IcCoy, Yg les ias , Posnik , Wri g hL, Kan e, 1\farcu , ·waiters, \V ooclin , 1-luende lcl , Creager, Krause; SC'Cond row: i\Iay, l\[ cehan , Fairfi e ld , Dunbar , Pfll eid erer , Ro::s, D a nLo, \\' oell er, C rumm c J, Pape, Newcom er ; Third row: Schmidt, Fit1gerald , Ka lcnda, J\lasLaronc , To mlin ·:o n D , v\' anke, D ea n , Gower , R e id , Grisclalc, Montgo mer y.

SECOND PLATOON - COMPANY "D" First row (left to right.): Koulouras, Edwards, Austin, I tri ago, C ummin s, Falh , Prout , Car\' er D , Quinl an PD , Peirce R , Saunders, Terry, Linzi e; Seco nd row: Smith B , Ol son , Andrew, Davis, Myers l\[, Dibbl e, Rhine . l\layerfe ld R , Kramer, H e ndrix , \\'a runek ; Third row: Ruger , Ca rver J, Pru e tt , Isra e l, Jordan , Sherma11 , Bre n e mann , Tubbs, H oopes.

Lc[t lo right: Huxtab le, Brangan, Ross, Poll , Stentz, Ballantine.

COMPANY "D" COl\oll'ANY Col\L\JANDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Riclw rd Ml . Poll

EXECUTIVE OFFICER .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David

.f. Brnngrtn

FIRST PLATOON LEADER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

David}. Slentz

SECOND PLATOON LEADER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Scott C. Huxtable

FIRST SERGEANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Paul

R. Ballrmline

FIRST PLATOON - "E" COMPANY l' irst row (left to right): Duke , Bunker, Wells, Auerbach , Jenkins , Sma li s, Merchant, Brandt; Secoll(! row: Grumme RH , Walker JD . Starks , Tomlinson DC, Bridges, Illingworth , Frayer; Third row: Perry , ~lcDonald , Stout, Whitaker, \ ·Vhitmer , E il enfe ldl ; Fourth row: Goldsmith, (hershiner , Johnson, \V oodwa rd , Sh erwood, Gen01a , Lewi s; U(th row : White, Leeth , Parnell , Halm , Leininger, Condo n. SECOND PLATOON - "E" COMPANY First row (left Lo right): Hobby , Kaplan, Hamilton , Kerr, Griffin , Conrad , Quinlan , Gru111111c TS , Shrin er T\V; Second row: Mayerfeld, ]\[arsh, i\Iillies , Ehrlich , Polter, Rosselott , Da\'is, ;\foore; Thin\ row: Gianopoulos, Sm ith , Brilando, Clark , Gray, Walker JC. Biallas; l"ourth row : Lambert. rhornton , Jensen BJ, .Jacobs, Olsen, Sortor; fifth row: Sheldon, Hill , Dawson, Mickel, Kowalk.

'\..

Left to right: Kapson , Bass, Shriner DD, Overshrincr, Jensen PJ, Gillespie.

COMPANY

COMPANY CoMi\rANDER ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Dan Shiner

EXECUTIVE OFFICER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Robert Bass

FIRST PLATOON LEADER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul

.J('nsen

SECOND PLATOON LEADER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rwy

Gillespie

FIRST SERGEANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Craig Kaps on

GurnoN BEARER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dennis

Ove1·shin er

"Versatility" is probably the o n e word that best desc ribes this year's marcl1ingband. In aclclitio11 to proYiding the music for parades, the band formed a part of Lhe Honor Guard for Yisiting dignitaries and playe d at Howe 's major athletic eYents. General opinion seems to indicate that Lh band has JHOY Ccl to b e th '' finest Howe h as seen in <1uitc some time, and its constant rapid impro ement would predict a greater excellence in future years.

ORGANIZATIONS

Standing (left to rig h t): ~ f aj. D c\'a nn y, Co l. Wood s, Mr. Kell y, Co l. Bo uton , Fr . furph y; Le rt side (front to rear): Swan , StcnLL , Brangan , Fisher, C h atain J, Gossinger, Best, Ilo ulon , ~ruir; (rea r) Hughes, ob lcs, J o ha nson ; Right side : Hu x tabl e, Bawden , Bea man , Howiancl , Cr ippe n , Henr y, Wa s hin gto n , Poll ; (rear) \ 'ai l, Sherrin. Sln:ich cr.

T he Sword and Shield La kes Lh c place of a Swdent Co un cil on Lh c !Towe campus. It is composed o( all cad et co mmi ssioned o ffi cers and includes Lil e SuperinLe nd e nt, the }Jrofessor o( l\JiliLary Science, th e H eadmaster, the CommandanL, a nd th e Chaplain. In bi-wee kly meetin gs the affairs of Lh e school are cliscw:secl and cadets prese nt ideas to Lhe AclrninisLration. Jn Lhi s way it sen-es as a valuable link be twee n the Corps of Cadets and th e scho ol staff. Chairman of the 1963-6-1 gro up was Cadet Major "Wil li am T. l\ruir who was aide d by its Secretary Cadet l\richacl W. BouLon.

Lcll to right: i\Iaj. Dcvanny , Pierce T , fiLLgerald, Kuhling, Icals, VanderLaan, Holmes, Brown ll , Bachand.

BallanLinc, ?II ucllcr,

Burger, llarncLL ,

The Non-Commissioned 01Ticers C lub, formed on the same basis as t be Sword and Shield Club, functioned efficiently again this year, as in years past. The N. C. 0. Club acted as a go-between for both Lhc administration and Lhe Cadet Corps. The Club a lso maintai necl and expanded the war museum in the Aclminfrtration Building;. The war mu · cum is a relatively new project, b eing started only a few years ago, but with the help of this year's N.C.O.'s, it continued Lo grow. The Non-Coms Club is composed of all the first sergeants ancl p1<1toon serge;ints Upper School. 1\feetings were held bi-monthly ancl as a result of several of these meetinw, a Sunday Parade Program was puofoh ecl for th e benefit of guests who view these ceremonies. of the

The club ofTicers were as follows: Presicl e nt, Cadet !\I/Sgt. Charks D. Burger; Vice-President, Cadet l\f /Sg-t. Joseph L. \i\!illmcng ; Secreta_ry, Cadet 1/Sgt. William F. Bachand; Chairman of the Standing Committee, Cadet l\f/Sgt. Thomas J. Pierce; Chairman of the fuseurn Committee, Cadet /Sgt. Paul R. Ballantine; faculty Adviser, .l\ lajor Earl H. Devan ny, ] r.

l· irst row (left lo right): Mr. Kell y, Bachand , Chatain J. \'ail, Crippen. llfuir , Fr. i\lurph y; Second row : Mr. Tucker. Smith PG , Haa s, (;oss ingcr, Rossell , liouton, Col. Bouton; 'Thi rd row: i\Ir. Glenn, i\Ir. Slater, Mrs. Downs, lllrs. Slater, i\lrs. Kell y, lllr. i\lerre ll , Mr. Tingley.

Election Lo Cum Laude Society recognizes the academic accornplishmc11ts of outstanding Seniors. To be eligible for admission to Cum Laude , one must have a 11 average of at least 3.25 for seven semesters. Jn addition LO this scholastic requirement, a cadet must exhibit leadership and good citizenship. The Class of 19G·I has contributed to the continuing aclYancc of acaclemic achievement at Howe. This year's group Lo be admitted to Cum Laude is the largest group in the history of the school and is made up o( the Lop ten memb ers of the Senior class. Cadets who will be so honored arc William Bachand, J\I ichael Bou toll , Jacques Chatain, Herbert Crippen, Gary Gossingcr, }"reel Haas, Toby J\Iuir, ,\lan Rossell , Paul Smith, and Erick Vail. T 0 encourage higher scholastic achievement at Howe, a plaque will be placed in the academic building listing each ycm's members of the society. This will serve to honor those who have clone outstanding work and to inspire others to strive for similar honors.

hrs L row (lefl Lo righL): Raclgley, Gossinger, Penpra1.e , Zimmerman, Henclerwn, Spencer, Flory, Krause; row : Rossell, SLcnLz, Haas , Carver, :\lclntosh , Dibble , Wise; Third row: i\lcNeil , Chatain S, Smilh PG, Wanke, Vail , SLecl, Crippen, Ta ~: chncr. Fo url11 row: Ostberg, i\lasLerone , DeMec, Daughert y, lsrael , Da y , Thoma 5. (not piclurecl , i\luir and Bouton). S~ concl

Howe's Upper School scholastic honor society, the Alpha Delta Tau, again served as the goal of academic accomplishment for cadets in all grades. The ADT differs from the oth er two honor societies on campus in that it is a local society and is open to cad ts in all grades in Up1x-r School. To gain admittance to the society, initiates must fulfill three basic requirements for three consecutive six-week periods: an ;1c;1clcmic average of al least 3.25 with no C s. and A in conduct, and satisfactory military grades. Upon meeting the rigid standards, the cade t is able to enjoy special pri\'ileges such as freedom to study where and when he wishes, to leave early on earned weekend leaves, and to cat in the canteen or in town on Saturday nights. A member must continue to keep his grade average comparable to that required for admi ssion in order to retain rnembcrsbip in the society. Due to the increase 111 scholastic achi vcment at Howe, there ha~ also been an increase in the number of members and initiates in the ADT. This year's group is one of the largest ever to be seen at Howe. Serving as oflicers for the ADT this year arc Herb Crippen as presiclenL; Jacques Chatain as vice-president; Gary Gossinger as secretary, and Paul SmiLh as treasurer. Encouraging diligent study habits and a scholarly ~tttiLude, .l\fr. Raymond R. Kelly, Howe's Headmaster, again served as the group's faculty advisor.

First row (lert Lo ri g ht): nlr. Ga tes, Haa s, Badgley, Bo uton , Goss in ge r . H e ini sch , Penpra1 e. Muir; S1·cond row: Smith PG, Wanke, Rosse ll , tenlz, \'ail, Larsen , Crippen; Third row: McNe il , Ostberg·, J\Iasterone , Chatain J, Ddl e t , Stee l, ~Ir. Ke ll ) .

The National Honor Soci ety was founded in 1927 by th e Coun il of Secondary School Principals for the purpose o( recog nizing p erso ns with high scholastic achieYc1nent. The Howe chapter was instituted in 1963, and has already initiated seyeral campus projects, one of which is to oiler special help to students with academic problems in various subjects. In addition, the organization has sponsored medals to be offered at th e encl of the year for the best Freshman ancl Sophomore essay. J\Iichael W. Bouton headed this year's group and working with him were: Herbert 0. Crippen, Vice-President; William T. i\Iuir, Secretary ; and Erick A. Vail, Treasurer. Mr. Raymond R. Kelly, the Headmaster, assisted the group as faculty adviser.

Left to right: Crippen , Bachand , Rosse ll , ilfr. Cates, 1-1 iniscil, Smith PC, Goss in ger.

Each year, writers w ho sho w exce ptiona l meri t in journalism arc nominated to the nation al society, the Quill and Scroll. Although thi s wc iety ha s 110 p art icular fu n ction as a gro up o n ca mpus, m e mber ship in this c]ilc orga nization is an honor ~n that it ~tf1 ords nationa l recognition. For the first time, Howe h as formed a journali~m class this year. Tho.sc no minated for m emb ership in Quill and Scroll do no t n ecessar il y h ave to bt: in this cla ss, but must w1it ex te nsiv ely and exce ptionall y for th e Howe Hernfrf. U nlike other camp u s h o nor socie ti es, Quill a ncl Scroll hon ors cadets in an extra-c u rr icular activity. Co ntrary to many persons' opinions, writing fo r the Herald is not ;1n easy job. On the co ntrary, it requires a great d eal o [ o n e'.s tim e and energy. Present m e mb ers on ca mpus include th e R ev . Rob ert J. 1\lttr[)h y, Chap lain and ;iclviscr to the Tat/er staff; l\Ir. Allan F. Gates, H e rald · staff acl\'iser; and Cadet Wil]iam F. Bachand, E clitor-in-Chie ( of th e H era ld . No min ees, who w ill be inducted into the socie ty at Commencement, are H er b ert C. Cr ippe n , Gary T. Gossi n gcr, Jam es H. Heinisch, Alan ]. Rossell , and Paul G. Smith.

Seated (lcfl Lo ri g ht): Quinlan , malis, Merchant , Brilando, E il enfe ldt , \\' e ll s, Whi tme r; Standin g: Mr. H aas, Starks, Olsen , White , Leinin ge r, Bass . Lewis, J\fr. \\' orrn ll. i\Ir. i\lerrell.

lndicaLivc of Lh c interest in sup erior aca demi c accompli hm e nt is the fa ct LhaL Beta Lambda Sigma, the Lower School honor soci Ly, numbers one of the largest group s o( cadets in its history. Beta Larnbda Sigma is the Low er School equival ent of Alpha Della Ta u in the Tlppcr School. lts purpose is Lo promote and recognize sup er ior acaclcrnic wor k. An ayerage o( no less than " B" ancl three "A's" wiLh an " A" in conduct for the e ntire Year is required for membership . Upon graduation fr om th e Lower, many members of Beta Lambda Sigma go on to earn members hip in th e Upper School's Alpha Delta Tau.

Kneeling (lcl't to right): Mr. Tucker, i\lr. T-Iu:Json , Gos ~: inger, Bes!, Huxtable, Haas , Mr. Pagin, Mr. Gates ; First row: Car lyle , i\lcsserschmidt , Root, Tay lo1·, Bartholic, Cassidy, Mardirosian, Grummc J, Keene, Evans, Henderson, Wilkie , i\lellon; Second r.iw: flo1 y, Carver D, Pfleiderer , Dibble, i\f aycrfclcl R., i\f ucl ler, Tu rcllky, \'\' al ler, Reed, Basombrio , Koulouras , Friedman; Third row: Webster, Steele, l\lcNeil , Dci\fet. Tom linson D , Wisc, Thomas, Parker J, · Daughe1·ty, Ranson, Merchant \1\1; Fcurth row: Burke, Van Somcren , Ross , Bachand, Washington , Bawclcn, Keiser, llynd , Hunt.

Howe's chapter of the National Forensic League is the largest honorary organiz;:ition on campus. Boasting- a total of 73 members, the speech team inducted 32 new members this year. Howe produced one state champion ancl several finalists in the two state meets, the NFL and the LHSFA. In the Indiana High School Forensic.. Association's final, Steve Friedman took a first in humorous interpretation. Others placing were .Jim \tVebster, seventh in dramatic interpretation; .Jack Ranson, ninth in dramatic interpretation; and Bob Best, a tie with Ranson. ln the National Forensic League's finals, Ranson placed third and Friedman fourth. Robert Best won the most coveted of speech awards, the Degree or Distinction. Fourteen cadets now hold the Degree of Excellence, the second highest honor. Glenn Bartholic, Bob Best, Steve Friedman, Gary Gossi ngcr, Fred Hass, Scott Huxtable, Dean Koulouras, Pete i\farclirosian, John McNeil, Jack Ranson, Steve Steele, and Ken v\Tashington have earned the required 150 points for the Degree of Excellence. As a unit, Howe's chapter of NFL did well. They won the NFL traveling Sweepstakes Trophy, symbolic of having spol~en in the most rounds during the year. The purpose of the NFL is to teach one to express one's ideas clearly, concisely, and forcefully in all situations. Serving as officers this year were Robert Best as president, Scott Huxtable as vice-president, Gary Gossinger as secretary, and Fred Haas as treasurer. 1\Ir. Lester ivI. Tucker again served as coach and adviser to the group.

First row (left LO right): ~fr. Pag-in, St u ckey, Ilartholic, Spencer, 13aclglcy; Second rnw: Bawden , ~ I cNei l , Ta ylor, Steel, Masteron::, Day, Zimmerman.

1963-196·1 recorded the largest debate Learn in ten years at Howe. Returning Varsity debaters, who must be able to defend both the pro ancl co n o f a n issue, were the two teams of Glenn Bartholic-Bill Bawden ancl Steve Stee le-John J\fcNeil. T his year, great depth to the team was added by the acquisition of severa l incliYidu al teams who were able to substitute when called upon . Only one man on this year's team will be lost through grad uation , leaving the team relatively intact for next year. This year's resolution was, "Resolved , that the U nitecl States of America shou ld provide complete medical care for all citi ze ns at public cxpens"." Although slanted toward the negative, it i)fo\·ecl to be quite advantageous to Howe·s affirmative side. Members o( the d ebale team were active in the Nat ional Fore nsic L ague, the Indiana High School Forensic Asrnciation a nd the St. Joseph Vall ey League of South Bend. This year's won-loss record was slightl y under fifty per ce nl , a substantial improvement over previous years. T h e climax of the season was the winning of a seat in the ~ectional debate tournament by Steve Steele and John l\fcNeil. Indiana's highways saw plenty of the cadets this year as they traveled about 2500 mile to the cities o[ Fort \ r\Tay ne, Elkhart, South Bend, Hammond, Gary, Lafayette, ::incl North l\fanchester, among others.

Firsl row (lerL to right): Friedman , Kubiniec, " ' ashingLon , Bawden , Cook 1-1; Seco nd row: Koulouras, Tomlinson , Lennie, Gossinger, Badg·lc , i\lardirosian, Yoder, Taylor, Lt1ck , flor y, ' 'V ebster, i\fr. Terry Tucker, Ramo n ; Third row: Bachand, Streicher, Fairfield , lles l, i\Jueller, Woolf , 1-lcinisch, Turctzky , Dilzlcr , Sprague, Holmes .

The National Thespian Society is a nation-wide organization devoted to the <1clvanceme nt of the dramatic arts in secondary schools. The requirements for rnemlJ crship in th e society are rigid. A student must participate in severa l plays ancl earn a total of ten points before he ca n become eligible for membership. This year, under the direction of .Mr. Terry Tucker, the How e chapter presented a varied playbill. The troupe got off to a roaring start in Decemb er when it presented "Blood, Sweat, and Stanley Poole ," a three-act comedy depicting- the unfortunate mishaps which invariably occur on an .-\rrny post. The stars of the play , .Jim i\iucller, Fred Slater. and Bill Bachand , did an excellent job. Late in i\farch , the troup e presented two one-act dramas. "The Kingdom of the l\I incl" concerned itself with a man who was condemned to d ea th for murder, but who actually did not cornmit the criin.e. He was overcome by an obsession to die. "One Day in the Life of lvan Dcnisovitch" is a play based on the Russian novel o( the rnmc name by r\Jexancler Solzenetsyn. The setting of this play is in a Russian work camp. The plot o( the play revolves around the prisoners of the camp and their attempt to make an escape. On Mother's Day weekend, the troupe presented another comedy which proved to be as successful with the corps as did the fall presentation. "Corporal's Punishment" concerned an Army corporal who fell in love with a \N AC sergeant. However, the v\TAC would not marry beneath her rank.

Seated (left to rig·ht): Gossingcr, Bachand, Heinisch; Standing·: Friedman, Mardirosian, Crippen, Mr. Gates, Chatain S, Cook H, Rossell, Taylor;

For the first time this year, the Upper School offered a journalism course. The cadets enrolled in the course served as tl1e nucleus of this year's Herald staff. The journalism class facilitated the ease of production of the paper in that it brought the essence of the staff together. l\for work was distributed to fewer people than in years past. Once again, the Herald captured First Class Honors in the National Scholastic Press Association judging·. This is an ultimate tribute to the work of staff members who spent much time in preparing and writing news, feature, and sports stories. It i~ especially notable that this year's staff scored well over 100 points better than last year's. William F. Bachand served as Editor-in-Chief of this year's staff while others on the Editorial Board included Gary T. Gossinger, Editorials; James H. Heinisch, Sports; and Freel A. Friedman, Photos. Mr. Allan F. Gates again served ably as faculty adviser. This year, as in years past, the Herald may nominate five of its writers for the distinction of becoming members of Quill and Scroll, the National Honor Society of High School Journalists. The only hold-over member from last year was William F. Bachand. New nominees include Herbert 0. Crippen, Gary T. Gossinger, James H. Heinisch, Alan ]. Rossell, and Paul G. Smith.

These four eighth graders have faithfully reported tbe newsworthy events of the Lower School throughout the year. Tod Leininger and Bob Bass hav e covered the athletic events while Joe Brilando and Paul Jensen have covered the academic, mili tary and extra-curricular activities. Many cadets who have served as Lower School reporters have , through the years, gone on to seek places on the Upper School Hernld staff.

LcfL Lo righL: Br il ando, Bass, lllrs . Downs, Jensen

PJ , Leininger.

Kneeling (left to right): Best, Bouton , l\lr. Pagin, C rippen , Haas; 1-irsl row: l\Iay. l\ !ardirosian, Kochler, Tay lo r, C hme lir , Hu g hes . l\ l orlo n, Pcnpraze, Kinsley, Bartholic, Russell, \Vacl e AG , Spe ncer , Cassid y; Secon d row: Webs ter, Butn er, Stee l, Pnlciclcrcr, l\ lu e ll e r , Tomlinson D , Grumme J. DiLJ:lcr, Nob les, Goss inger, Barnett, i\luir, Howland , Swa n ; Third row: Bacha nd , Hoopes, N ull , Wade F, McNeil. T ubbs, Kalencla, Kei ":c r, Swa rtw ood , Hal las, Kramer, Lol'egrovc, Ballan1in e, Po ll.

T h e Old Guard is Lh e se nior serv ice orga nization on ca mpus Lo w hi c h all cad eLs and faculty m emb ers who hav e resided at Howe for four years or more be long. Under the direc tion o f 1\fr. John A. Pag-in th e Old Guard ha s co ntribuLed much Lo the life of the school. At prese nL, th e G u ard is underta kin g th e d evelopm e nt of th e Howard \!\!. Down s Memorial Park. Jn addition to planLing man y Lrees on ca mpus the group has also clon e mu ch to improve the facilities of th e Bouton Auditorium Lhis yea r. The Old Guard, as is its cmtom, sponsored Lhe prese ntati o n o( the Boar's H ead dinner before Lh e Christmas hofalays. l\Iichael v\T. Bouton commanded the Old Guard Lhis ye ar with Lh c as'iistance of vice-commander Robert B. Bes t. l-lcrb ert 0. Crippen !:;ervecl as secretary and Fre d er ick R. Haas was treasurer. At th e annual initiation and dinner .John J\fcNeil was elected command er !or the 1961-65 school year and SLeve Steele was chosen vice-commander . Don Tomlinson will ::ic t as secretary and Ben Hoopes will be the new treas urer.

.!\[any members of the Howe faculty arc also members of the Old Guard having been in residence at Howe for four years or more. The fact that so many faculty members remain al Lhcir posLs oYcr a considerable period of time insures Lhe continuity and stability of Lhe academic work which is so important in the life of the school.

f' irs t row (left to right): Col. Bouton, i\[r. Poljak , i\lr. O\'erman, i\lrs. Downs, i\fiss Hardiman, l\[rs. Slater, i\frs. Kelly, i\ lr. Tingley , i\fr. i\fcrrcll , i\li-. Slater, i\Jr. Fig·ert; Seco nd row: Mr. James , i\fr. Hauck, i\lr. Gates, i\lr. \Venlel , i\lr. Pagin, i\Ir. Glenn, i\Jr . Lester Tucker, fr . Haas , Mr. ·worrall 'J hird row: i\Iaj. Dcvanny , Col. Little, i\fr. \ 'an Zuilcn, i\fr. Kell y, i\laj. Strawbridge, Capt, Cowles. (Father l\[urphy absent. from picture).

The VHC: is one of the most act ive organizations on the Howe Campus, and as usual it offered its full support LO all phases o f the athletic progra m thi s year. Jn addition to spon sori ng th e a nnual All Lettermen's Banquet, p ·ovicling programs at football games, ancl operating the co ncess ion sta nd at b aske tb all ga m es, th e club co ntinued its program of honorin g outstanding Howe team s with color photograph s hung in th e front of the gy mnasium. Richa1d \V. Poll h cacl ccl the 1963-6'1 VHC with Michael W. Bouton serv in g· as Vice-Prcs id cn t and William T. J\I uir as Secretary. Rob ert B. Best was Trea surer a nd J ames K. Web~ter was th e Sergeant-ah\ rms. 1\fJ. Carl B. Tingley a ids the Varsity "H" Club as l''acu lty Adviser.

Kneeling (left to ri g ht): \Vebstcr, Bes t, Bouton , Poll , Muir, \\'ad c F , Mr. Tingley; First rnw: Jackson, Willmeng W, Root , Ochs, Willmeng J , Da y ton , Brown T, Dibble, LoYegrme, Curry; Second row: Larsen P , O lsen, Howland , Washington, Cassidy, Sherrin, i\.litche ll T, Ke iser, Daug herty; Third row: Shelton, Steel, Jordan , Ostberg, Stewart, H e nry, Vander Laan, Gieringer, Ranson , Swan; rourth row: Fitzgerald , Bachand , Hoopes, Fox , T ubbs.

First row (left to right): Bachand , Taschner, Gossinger, Koehler, Yoder, Taylor TS, Decker, l\fcintosh, Nobles, Penpraze, Mr. Figert; Second row: Williamson, Olson, Hughes, Badgley, Smith, Turetzky, Ditzler, Kleinschmidt, Daugerty; Accompanist: Posnik.

The 1964 Corpsmen was a group of 22 vocalists, all with one thing· in common a love for singing. Over half of the Glee Club was composed o( returning members. The remaining half was screened from over ·10 tryouts. This year's group, acclaimed by faculty , cadets, and friends of the school to be the best ever, traveled throughout the 1\tJidwest to sing at various alumni dinners in Indianapolis, Cleveland, Chicago, ancl Detroit. In addition , the Gl ee Club performed at the Boar's Head dinner before Christmas, at the Old Guard and Lower School dinners, and at the Miss Sturgis Pageant in Sturgis. This year's soloist was Herb Williamson , a fine folk-singing baritone. Most of the Glee Club will be returning next year but through graduation the club will be hampered by the loss of five outstanding singers.

The roar of dru1m and Liu.: blare of bugles ·was a familiar sound around the Lower School again this year. This select group of twenty-011 · White Ballers was the most acti\'' group of iu, kind in the histo1y of the corps. horn late in September, when they made their initial appearanle in LaGrange parade, through Commenceme nt week ·ncl, the D. ancl B., as they arc caJlccl, pounded and puffed the'r way through miles ancl miles of pr:1ctice, parades, and pcrf0rn1ances. In aclclition to the traditional routiues for Founders' Day and 1\ lother's Day for the pa1e11ts , ancl Governme nt Invection for the l\filitary , the D. K: B. entertained the sports fans at several home foot ball and basketball garnes <1llll represe nted Howe School in several parades in nearby con1111u11itics. Those c1dcts who arc h o nored Lo w ar the bright reel braid of the Drum a nd Bugle Corps are chosen by tryout from the many volunteers each fall. The appearance of the group was f urlher enhanced with the addition of new white spats to the uniform for parade purposes. i\fany hours of re hearsal ancl drill arc needed to deYelop the imric;ne marching routines usecl by the Corps. They we1 e ably led in these performances by CacleL Joseph l\u erbach, the dru111 major this year. Si nce its beginning just ten years ago, the Drum and Bugle Corps bas establ ish ·d itself as one or th fawnite extra-cu rricu lar activities at the Lower School, a nd <1bo ~1 popular favorite in its many public appearan cs.

,, rr

The band' s concert season provides the serious music stuclent with an opportunity develop his ability. Not only does concert work provide training- in musical skills, but it also exposes the student to varied works of noted musicians. T h e results of this winter training were illustrated in two of th e band's fin es t concerts. Dir ected by l\!Jr. Peter A. Figert, Howe's musicians displayed a remarkable ability to master almost any arrangement from the modern rhythm of .John Cocavas's Symphonic Prelude to Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. lo

The fact that the band is the la -gcst in school history seems to inclicaLc an increase in interest as well as talent on campus. J t is certain that th e members of the band well-deserve the laurels thy receive .

J•irst row (left to right): No bles, Taschner, Butner, Israel, Heinemann, \Noodin , Kleinschmidt, Sigrist, Taylor TS, Pruett; Second row: Bachand , Rynd , Turetzk y, Sea\cr, Cummins, l\fe ll on, Jacobs, Krull, Berwick , Dempsey ; Third row: Fairfield , Da y, Vine , Decker, Austin, Badgley, Penprazc , Olson , Snyder, i\lathis, Jennings , Elbrecht; Standing: Huenef'eld, Ditzler, Pearse, i\fclntosh, l\ l astarone, Cook, Gossingcr. v\'illiamson , i\Ltycrl'cld, Mr. Figert.

First row (lcfL Lo 1·ight) : Meye rs R , l\lorLon, Gardner , Cri sdalc , Burger , Yudcr, Brown TE , Crippen ; . ccond row: Lovcgrmc , Howl a nd , Jordan, Abccasis, \\'adc V , i\fardiros ian ; T hird row : Swartwood , Henry, Bawd en , O stberg , Tubbs, Combs; } o unh row: .Johanson , Washington. Schmidt, \\'ilson , R e id .

lncorporaLing drums inlo Lheir routines , Lhis year's Hussar Drill Team has presel1lecl Lhe best of performance~- This year's uniL performed at Founders' Day , i\Iother's Day, Commencement, and Government lnspection. l\tfrnor performances were made at LaGrange and Howe_ The team once again participated in Sturgis, J\lichigan, as part of the annual !Jarade featured during J\Iichigan Weck. One of the sharpest things about the Hussars is their uniform. The group wears helmets or berets, a yellow ascot and yellow laces. The chrome bayonets and the white-slinged rifles aclcl a certain flash to the group 's appearance. This year the team was commanded by Herbert Crippen. Frank Wade served as vice-commander. Once again the adviser was Captain Lawrence E. Cowles, tactical officer of Company "B."

The Cavaliers have completed th eir ninth year with their best prec1s10n drill team Lo elate. The initial performance took place on 15 April for Government Inspection and also as one unit in th e Honor Guard for the Government Inspection Team. r\clclitional p erformances were h eld on Mother's Day, Armed Forces Day, and Commencement weekend. For the past two years, the Cavaliers have been awarded the trophy for being the best marching and drill unit in the Michigan \!\Teck Sturgis Armed Forces Day Parade. Under the direction of Major Robert Strawbridge and Cadet Commander Ray E. Gillespie the Ca,·aliers have developed into an e nthusia~ti c and hard working group eager to b e a credit to Howe Military School and to "£" Company. The four Squad Leaders ar e Cadets Shriner, T.; Ehrlich, Overshin er and Shriner, D.; assistant Cadet Commander. Squad m embers are Cadets Gianopoulos, ·M cDonald , Condon, Potter, Rosselott, Brilanclo, J\fayerfeld, Biallas, Grumme, R.; Millies, Thornton, Bass, Le eth, Johnson, and Smith, Guidon.

"B lood, Sweat and Sranley Poole," a lhree act comedy. was presented by the Howe Chapler of LI 1c National Thespians in Dccc1n ber. This was one of the finest productions seen on Lhc stage of the Bouton Auditorium in many ~ - ,~;us . The cast and the direcwr. ;\l r. Terry Tucker , received the acclaim of an enthusiastic audience.

ATHLETICS

First row (l eft to right): Keiser, ;\feyers RD, Best , Streicher, Vail, Poll, She lton , Sherrin, Ilouton; Sc:cond row: Willmeng \\', Curry, Steel, \\' hiLe, Fox, Sprague, Henry, Fauver. Smith R; Third row: StcwarL, Gower, Mitchell, Smith P , Cassidy, Tom linson, O ' Reill y, l\fardirosian, Willmeng J ; 1'0unh row: Mr. Johnso n, Gieringer, Young, Poorman , Ran so n, Jackson , Yoder, Mr. Piper; Fifth rnw: Ol so n , Mr. Haa s, Webster. (No t pictured , Tay lor and Nutt, Managers).

The 1963 Varsity Football team finished the season with an unsuccess ful record of one win and six losses. The team showed ·the lack of experienced players and the lack of depth by some of the errors made througout the year. Joe 'Villmeng was outstanding in the backfield, while the line was anchored by Rich Poll and Bob Best. The backbone for next year's team should be provided by l l retur ning letterm e n.

HO\\'F. HOWE HOWE HOWE

7 12 0 0

HOWE!!~ HOWE 0 HO\\'F. 0 -

Cent revi ll e l!l .Jimtown 7 Cranbrook 20 Angola :rn Nort h Liberty 33 St. Augustine 33 Dowagiac 4!1

SEASON'S RESULTS :\Jost Improved - Fauver l\Iost Tackles - \\'illmeng l\[ost Valuable - \Nillrneng Leading Ground Gainer - \ '\'illmeng Captain Poll Coac hes - Freel Johnson , H ead Coach; Dick Piper , Line Coach

Kneeling (left to right): Fisher R, Student Coach; Chmelir, Dayton, Lovegrovc, \lander Laan , Slalcr, l\fr. Soper, Coach; Standing·: Koehler, Snyder, Fisher C, Breneman, Tubbs, Brown T, Ross, Richa1·cls , lladgley, Root.

The 1963 Cro~s Country team, hampered by inexp erience and injury, posted an unsuccess ful dual meet record of three wins and seven losses. The team , under th e direction of Coach Soper, Jost the first six meets of the season. but finished impressively , winning three of the last four meets. Jon Dayton was elected Captain and 1\Jost Valuable Runner. Jon will be missed next year, as will the other l ettermen, Vander Laan, Chmelir and Lovegrove. Reserve runners Ross, Richards and \t\Tright will probably move up to the 196·1 Varsity team to join returning· letterwinntrs Breneman, Brown, Kochler ancl Root. 1-10\\'E HOWE HO\\'E HOWE HOWE

46 !iO 36 29

Briglllon Cran brook Goshen Constantine Angola

27 17 15 19 26

HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HO\\'E

'~!i

l!'i 2i 26 '.IO

North Libeny Centreville \\'hi te Pigeon Conslanlinc Dowagiac

](j

-1~,

35 :13 29

Kneeling (lcl:t to right) : Lennie, Mgr.; Livingston , Quinlan P, Curry, Manwaring, Slladek; Standing: .l\lr. Piper, Coach; Shelton, Ross, Stewart, Breneman, Washington, Finkbeiner, Poll , l\lr. .Johnson , Assistant Coach.

There is an old aphorism that states: " It matters not whether you win or lose , but how you play the game." This year's team had plenty o( hustle and determination but unfortunately th e score was against them several times at the encl o( the game. At any rate, the Corps of Cadets was ery proud to have a team that exemplified the ideals and honor o( Howe as well as this year's team did. Returning lettermen this year will be Pat Quinlan, Gordon Ross, Dan l\fanwaring, Clen Szlaclek, Bob Breneman, Bob Finkbeiner, Sandy Stewart, and Scott Livingstone. Good luck, fellas!

i\ 1ost Total Points - Ken Shelton i\ 1osL Rebounds - Rich Poll Best Free Throw A\·erage - Rich Poll

HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOv\IE HOWE HOWE HO\\'E

74 57 Ii;\

54 !')0

48 60 liO

i\Jongo i\I illersburg Lima Culver Br.istol Constantine Fremont Brighton Shipshe-Scoll

Mo ~ t

Valuab le Playe r· - Rich Poll Captain - Ken '"' ashington

SEASON'S RESULTS HOWE 55 HOV\IE !i!l HO\VE 6G HOWE 55 HOWE 5'.3 HOWE 5:1 HOWE 43 HOWE 74 HOWE 70

40 95 60 60 58 44 63

52 86

Cran brook White Pigeon Hamilton Orland Angola LaGrange Constantine vVolcouvi l lc White Pigeon

fil 4!l ti:l 70 77 70 60 !i!J '18

Under the coaching of Mr. Freel .Johnson, the 1963-19611 reserve team finished with a winning record of 1] victories a ncl 7 defeats. Unlike last year's team, the reserves fought as hard in the closing minutes of the game as they did in the first (cw minutes. With Lhirteen young players, the oncoming year should prove favorable for Howe's Varsity squad.

Seated (left to right): i\fr. Johnson , Coach; Myers. Grant, Atwater, Roucn , Pfleiderer, \Villrneng· W, Mr. Piper, Varsity Coach; Standing: VanSomeren, O'Reilly, Pleich, Sherman, Ranson, Compton, Burnett.

S~ated

(!dt to right): Pape. Vail, Snyder FC, Roos, DeMet, McMullen,; Standing·: i\fr. '"' cnzel, Gieringer, Hoopes, T ubbs, Nelson, Snyder TM, Ditzler. i\ferchant W; Second row: King, Keiser , Carver DR , Olsen, Badgley, Cassidy, Haas, Isra e l.

This year's swimming team had a good stason, bowing only to stiff South Bend competition. The loss of [our Senior lettermen will leave plent y of room to be fill ed n ex t year. A strong nucleus will b e built with r eturning letterme n Snyder, Baclglcy, Olson, Tubbs, Hoopes, Nelson, Gieringer ancl Cassidy. HOWE '.1 4 HOWE 28112 HOv\IE % HO\IVE 58 HOv\IE 58 HOWE 4:4 HOWE 481f2 HOWE 59 HOWE 53 Captain Erick Vail

South Bend Central 61 South B.cncl Washington 66 y., South Bend Adams 58 l\[ichigan City 37 Goshen 37 Penn Township 51 Valparaiso '16% Portage 36 Albion 42 Most Valuable Chris Snyder

Pool Records 40 yard Frcestyle-17 .9

Frank \\' adc

School Records Erick Vail 100 yard Breaststroke - I :J 2.0 Frank \ !\Tad e 40 yard Freesty le - 17.D 160 yard Medley Rela y - 1 :27.7 Robert Badgley, Tom Ditzler, Frank V\' acle Dave Gieringer Most Improved Scott l\Ici\lullen

Dual Meet Record 5 wi ns-4 losses

S ·ated (lcl't to right): Hadaway, Henderson, Gower, Sherrin , Smith PR, Saunders; Second row: Rossell, Mardirosian, Daugherty, Fox, Young, Taylor; T hird row: 11r. Ryser , Creager, Jackson, Redford , W;.iltcrs, J\lellon.

Under the coaching of l\lr. Terry Ryser, the 1963-196·1 V;irsity wrestling team !>ported a record of three wins, seven losses and one tic. The Vanity scheclule was comprised of 11 dual meets and two tournaments. The reserve squad finished the season with three wins and one loss. ·Mike Sherrin was elected captain and most valuable wrestler. In addition, Sherrin had the most wins, pins, ancl takeclowns on the team. Virgil Henderson received the Harcl-no ·e trophy for being the most aggressive wrestler. SEASON'S RESULTS I-10\\'E HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE HOWE

!)()

8 6

21 24 8

New Carlisle Sturgis Decatur Stmgis Penn Cran brook

8 42 42 2!1 24

HOWE HOWE HOWE HO\>\' E BOWE

()

2Ci 2 50

New Haven Constantine Bron ~o n

While Pigeon Culver

52 18 ·l!i 8 '.17

The following· won Varsity wrestling awards: Sherrin, Daugherty, Smith PR, Fox, Young', 11ardirosian, Henderson \IC, Rossell. Most Valuable \\'resLler: Sherrin Captain: Sherrin Howe Hard nose Award: Henderson

Kneeling (left to right) : i\luir, Fitzgerald; l•irst row: Peirce, Thompson , Johanson , Jordan , Howland, Beaman, Pcnpraze, Barnett; Second row: Col. Woo Is, Walter, Richards , Elbrccht , v\liellcr , Grisda le, Oanto , Ward , Mathivet , Cha boudy, Sgt. Glaze;

The 1963-G·J rifle team is the most successful group of marksmen in averages and total matches won that Howe has ever had. Theirs is an impressive record. The team traveled to Delafield, Wisconsin, to capture the Saint .John's Invitational Tournament ancl brought home the Midwest i'vfilitary Academies trophy from Culver. In ;.1clclition, they placed first in the National Ri lie Association Regional match helcl in Chicago and won the Fifth U.S. rrny Championship in the military schools division. Jn the Fifth Army the group was second over all out of the 150 colleges ancl military schools participating, losing only to the University of Wyoming. This means that the cadets defeated such schools as University of Michigan, Michigan State, Illin ois, Wisconsin, and Iowa. Out of a total of ,12 matches fired during the season , the team lost only six and is distinguished by having revenged all but two defeats. One of these losses was to '!\Test Point's varsit·y team whi ch outshot Howe by nine points. Important wins from schools in this area were claimed from Indiana University, Purdue, Notre Dame, 'Vcstern l\Iichigan, ancl Central l'vJichigan. 'Villiam T. Muir and Wayne Fitzgerald captained the team. J\luir was also the most valuable sho1Her. Other varsity letter winners were: Harris Howland, J\fichael fohanson, Thomas Beaman, Robert Thompson, Richard Barnell, Robert .Jordan , Phillip Jenning:, Ronald Penpraze, and Roger Peirce.

F irs t row, seated (left Lo ri g ht) : Fa irchild , Ochs, Bo uto n , C urry, \Villm eng W , T ie tj e ns; Seco nd row: Spo tts, SLe nL1., L h a mo n , Sta ckh ouse , Quinlan P , Mit c h ell ; Standin g: l\ fr. R yse r , Coac h ; Kuhlin g, Wil son , S tew art , Yo un g, VVhiLe , A t\\'a lcr, Boye r , l\l g r.

vVith fi ve r e turning letterm en a nd a new coach , this year's base ba ll tearn has an op timi ti c outlook. Bob Finkbein er, T om C urry, " Cy" Yo ung, Bill O chs a ncl J\Jik.c Bouton arc all r eturning from las t season 's successful team . Along with oth er promi sin g p layers, they should p rovide the pun ch for thi s yea r's hardball team . l\Ir. Terry R yse r, a rece nt gr adu a te of Inclian ·1 Uni\' ersity, is th e coach. A pril 10 April II A pril 18 A p r il 22 April 2!i Ap ril 28 i\Ia y l l\ra y !\ l\ra y !) i\fa y 1:1 M ay Hi Ma y l!J Ma y 22 i\fay 25 l\fay 29

VARSITY SCHEDULE Co lo 11 , i\li c hi gan ... ················· T hree O a ks, l\ I ichi g-;1n ... . ..... . . . .. C ul ve r (Doubl e H ead e r ) ········· . .. . . Cen Lrev i lie , fichi gan ....... . ....... . Burr O a k, l\li chi ga n ········· · · · .. . An go !a ···· · ·· · · · ····· · ······· · · ... S t. Au g u5lin e, Kalanrnwo, l\li ch . . .. . . Bwr Oak , l\lic hi g an ... .. ....... . ... Co lo n , Michigan (/II other 's Da y) . .. .. Cen Lrcvi lie . l\I ichi gan . . ... .. .. .. . ... i\l a rcellu s, ~I ichi gan (Doubl e H eader) C:on ~ tantin e, Mi chi g an . . . ..... . . . ... Whit e Pi g eon , l\fi chigan · ·· · · ··· · .. . An go la ···· · ··· ............ . .... .. . Concord ······· · ·· · ······· ·· · · ·· . ..

H H H

4 .35 l .4!i I :'.IO 4:'.IO I :30 4:30 4:30

4:30

H H H

] :'.HJ 4 ::HJ 1:00 4:30 'l : l !i 4 :30 4: 15

T T

T H

Kneding (left to ri g ht): Mr. Johnson , Coach; Koehl er , Tubbs, O 'Reill y, Olson , Stee l, R;inson , Sherrin, Badgley, Hoopes, Mr. Soper; Second row: Larsen F, Cass id y, Mathis, DcMct. Shelton, Quinlan J, Pfleiderer. Myers, Root ; Third row: Ca lhoun, Turctzky, Chmclir, Kendall , Co leman, Richards, Wright, Grant, Chalain S, Smith PR; 1"ourth row: Hughes, i\l gr. ; \i\!cichmann , Ra yburn, Dunlap. Bellam y, Brown TE , Ross, \'ail , Yg lesias , Abccasis, Davis, Brooks, Sherwood, Rhine, Tcncbaum.

Practices hampered by inclement weather, the 1% -1 track squad fell pre y to a 1hircl place in a season-opening triangular m ee t against Kendallville and Huntertown. After a severe beating in the season opener, Cadet r.inclennen rallied to soundly defeat Three Oaks as the track season progressed into th e second week. With the loss of the J 963 Senior backbone, the 19611 squad is sprinkled with youth. Fielding only four Seniors, Ken Shelton, Erick Vail, Bob Roos, and :M ik e Sherrin, many underclassmen are filling vacancies in the Howe line-up . Although a building season is predicted by Coaches Johnson ancl Soper, the 196'1 track squad displays the ability and the desir e that makes a winning seawn. Thursday, Apri l 9 Saturday, Apri l 11 Friday, April 17 Tuesday, April 21 Salllrday, April 2:l Wednesday. April 29 fridav , ~lay I \'\'cdnesday , i\lay () Wednesday , May 111

VARSITY SCHEDULE KENDALLVILLE and HUNTERTOWN THREE OAKS and CONCORD NE \V CARLISLE CENTREVILLE and WOLCOTTVJ LLE GOSHEN RELAYS ORLAND and BRONSON ANGOLA and KALAMAZOO CONSTANTINE and LAWTON SOUTH BEND

There Herc T here Herc ·r11erc Herc Here There Herc

Firs t row (left lo right): i\lr. Canlelon , Coach; Swan, Ostberg , Breneman , Dibble , J\lossman, SLladck. , Wisc, Mellon; St:cond row: Austin , J\fgr.; Jacobs , \ 1\li l111 ot, Topping, \\'alters , Prout , Jeglum .

Returning lcLLcrmcn Dan Dibble, Bob Swan, Prcbcn Ostberg, and Hob Breneman should form the nucleus of this year's netmen. They arc joined by Szlaclck, 1\fossman, V\' alters, Wise, Topping, Jacobs, Jcglum , and \i\lilmot to make up what looks lo be a promising team. The squad's new coach , Mr. Philip Cantclon, is striving to buiJcl an aggrcYsive team which, with the proper guidance, could be an asset to athlcLics at Howe. \!Vith more matches than there have been in the past, the team should improve as the season progresses. April 11 April 17 April 24 April 29 i\ray 5 J\fay fl May 12 i\fay I '.I May .16 J\Iay 20 May 21 J\fay 25

VARSITY SCHEDULE STURGIS THREE RlVERS CONCORD IA LUTHERAN

2:0\l 4::IO 4::30

ST. AUGUSTINE

4: Iii

GOSHE 1 CENTRAL CATHOLIC (Ft. W.

'.1:'.10

C:OLD\VATER STURGIS CULVER SOUTH SIDE (Fort Wa yne)

COLDWA"I'ER CONCORDIA LUTHERAN

2:00 4: 1!'i 4:00 2:00 -1:00 4: l!'i -1:30

7eam

Left to right: i\ f r. Piper, Coach; To mlin son, Sherma n , Livingston, Pleich, Sm ith PG, Dayton , 'Vacle AG , McNeil, Penprazc, Henderson VC;

Going into its fourlh year as a Varsity sport, golf has drawn an increasing amou n t of attention as a team on campus. Last year's team h ad an 8-3 record and Lhis year's team will put themselves into full gear in hopes of having another fine seawn. Returning lettermen Smith, P.G., and Dayton are the top two , but are closely followed by Wade, Penpraze, and Tomlinson. There are also many bright new prospects who arc now eligible under the new system of associate membership in the I.H.S.A.A.

Apr il 10 Apri l 17 April 22 April 24 Apr il 28 April '.IO i\lay 6 May 8 l\lay I '.I l\fay I fi

1\Iay 20 May 22

VARSITY SCHEDULE STURGIS STURGIS-COLDWATER LIGONIER ANGOLA-ST. AUGUSTINE LA G R ANGE-CONSTANTINE ANGOLA ASHLEY-LA GRANGE LIGONIER KENDALLVILLE C:UL \ 'ER-\VARSA 'iV :\ SH LEY CONSTANTINE

T H H H L.iGrang-e

T H

·r H C ul ver Ga rrt'lt

:1:30

:uo 4: 1!)

4::IO 4:00 4:00 4:00 4: 15 4:il0 1:00 4:00 4:00

Kneelin g ( lcfL Lo right): Mr. Soper, Coach; Fi s h er , Kimlcy, (;ms ing·e1· , Reid , Koe hl er; Landing: 'oleman, Keene , Rhine, Quinlan J, i\leals, Tietjens, Larsen f .

Surprisingly, weighL JifLing is probably Lhe mos t popular campus sport. Earlier this year, it was estimated that about six thousand pound s of weight is distributed about the campus. ~luch of this weiglH is in Lhe companies, but much of it is used by Howe's weight lifting course. According Lo l\[r. Tom Soper, weight lifting coach, Howe's weight lifting course is designed for Lhe physical development of the individual. The coach hopes that the techniques developed in the course will provide future incentive for ph ys ical fitness. On the whole, the weight lifting program has been a campus whirlwind of success. Each year, finer lifters set new school records, and one lifLer previousl y recci\'cd mention in a national magazine. Because of the lack of inter-school competiLion, the weight lifters compete within their own weight class. WEIGHT Under 120 110 - 130

PRESS • S Lephens - !Hl

SCHOOL RECORDS JERK

-1Goss inger - 120

Stephens - 95 -1 Gossinger - 157 112

133 - 140

·1· Kochler- l Jl7112

·1-Ludwig· - 185

141 - 150

• Reichelt - 155

" Rcichcll - 19?)

·i R e id

-1-Reid - 170

SNATCH No R eco rd -1 Gossinger - fl5 -;-Ludwig and -: Kochler - 110 • ReichclL - 140

·j Larsen , VR and -1 C~leman, BJ - 110 161 - 165 Huuon - 17!) *H11Llon - 210 * Hulton - 165 Hi6- l70 ' H11Lchim - 182112 *H111chins - 220 • Hutchins - 175 l71-l80 ·lFisher-16!) • Hcdback-185 ' Hedback - 1:10 181-192 ·'Rhine- l'.10 -! Rhine - J.l)O -; Rhine - 110 llcavyweight ' Albcrt -2 171f2 • Albcrt -2-171/~ ':\ lb crl - Hi7 % Fishcr"s lif'L in Lhc bench press is an all-Lime school r eco rd rcgardle:;!; of weight •-Inclicatcs records from former years. -J--Indicatc~. records set 151 - 160

- l!>O

BENCH Slcphcns - 110 -1-Goss i ngcr - 1!)5 -1-Lud wig - 190 ' Rei c helt - 215 · Reid _ 225 ' Hutchins - 2:~2.1;2 -1·Fisher-27!) ·jRhine-1671h ':\lhen-2·1!l class. this year.

"U" COMPANY INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS

Each year more ancl more emphasis is being laid on inLramural sports. \t\lith the expansion of Howe ~lilitary School, a greater number of cadets is pouring 11110 intramural teams. As a result, there is more interest in this type of athletics, and this interest should stimulate the need for sullicient physical ability. Despite "B" Company's undefeated football season, there was still plenty of fine competition. During the football season, the real battle turned out to be between "C" and "D" Companies. The final game, and probably the most exciting of the season, featured the "C" and "D" griclclers. "C" Company came back in the final seconds of play to win the game. During the basketball searnn, the story once again was "B" Company winning the championship. A surprising situation arose at the encl o( the season when tournament time came around. The champions from "B" did not win a single game in the three game tournament. It turned out that Company "C" won the first team game. while "A" and "D" Companies won second and third team honors, respectively. Each company went away happily, after winning trophies. If Company "B" should happen to win the intramural softball crown, it would retain the Lrophy awarded to any company winning three inllamural crowns rn succession.

l\forc talent in intramural sports was viewed this year tlnn in most previous years. J>crhaps this may be a harbinger for better Varsity teams in the future.

Lo~

7aotdatt

f -~

Hr,;t row (left l:> right): i\lr. Overman. i\lillies. Slout, Kaplan, Rosselotl, Conrad, i\lcrchaul , Smalis, Auerbach , Poller, Jenkins , Jensen BJ , i\lr. Ryser; Second row : Levenlon, Perry, John~on, Brihndo , Frayer , Shriner DD , Ehrlich. Gianopoulos, ~lorrow; Third row: Walker JC, Condon, Overshiner , Shriner T\V, Dawson, Leininger, Genova, Gillespie, Smilh , Melnik; Fourth row: Grum me RH, Leeth . 1\1 ickel , Gray, Kowalk, Jensen P J, Biallas, B.randt, White, Kapson .

Under the capable direction of Coach Overman and Assistant Coach Ryser the Lower Varsity Football team had another very successful sea~on. .-\lthough the players on this team were smaller than in past years, they made up for this in determination and hard work. The team was well-balanced with ~peed and ability. Good 1ine blocks and excellent clown-field blocking made possible several long thrilling runs by alert ball carriers. Genova did a fine job at quarterback. His passing anll consistent rniclclc lint runs were valuable to the team's offensi\'e effort. Other backfield men to make valuable contributions to the offensive effort were Overshiner, Kowalk, Shriner, D. and Bass. Leininger and Condon held clown the end positions and made some spectacular gains as pass receivers. In the line . and not to be forgotten were Shriner, T., i\lclnik, fonow, and Jensen, P. Doing good relief work in the line were Jolrn~on, Dawson, and Ehrlich. Brandt and Auerbach were valuable relief men in the backf1elcl. A total o( forty-six Cadets paiticipated in the varsity football program. An intrasquad game was held each week to help the b eginners gain xperienc e. Twenty-two Cadets earned varsity awards, while eighteen reserve certificates were .i ssued. Kapson and Grumme, R., earned manager awards. Genova was presented the trophy for outstanding player o( the year. LOWER LOWER LOWER

27 28

'.14

Lima Brig·hton \\'oodlan

1963 SCHEDULE and SCORES0 LOWER 0 0 LO\\'ER 18 LOWER J3

Ligonier Kendallville Naperville, Ill.

14 7 7

Seated (left to right): llass, Hahn , Jensen PJ, Genova, Kowalk, Leininger, Gillespie, .J acobs; Standing: 'W oodard, Eilenfcldt, Maycrfelcl, McDonald , Shriner TVV , i\[orrow, Thornton, Whitaker, i\lr. Poljak.

The Lower School basketball team, hampered with injuries and illness Lhis year, ended the season with three wins and seven losses. The caclets lost the first three games of the season to Lima, Shipshewana and 'W olcottville. After Christmas, sparked by the return of Cadets .Jen sen and Genova who were injured in foo~ball , the cadets had a win over Colon by the score of 31 to 16. Cadet Kowalk took scoring honors with 14 points. In the next game the Cadets came from behind to d efeat Orland 32 to 28 with Jacobs doing an outstanding job on defense. The cadets pla ye d Honeyville on their court and stayed with them unt·il the fourth quarter. ln this quarter th e cadets macle three consecutive errors upon which Honeyville capitalized and won the game ·19 to 38. In a r turn match with Lima the cadets played an uphill battle LO tic the game in regulation time. Cadet Kowalk was leading scorer with Hi points. He hit a long shot with 3 seconds remaining and tied the score. In the first O\'ertirne Cadet Gillespie hit a pair of free throws to send the game into a seconcl overtime. Lima hit a long shot and won the game 28 to 26. 0

The best offensive ancl won 50 to 21 with Cadet Orland and Sturgi~. Jn the which won the tourney, an cl

defensive game of the year was against Colon. The cmlets Kowalk hitting twenty points. The caclcts then Jost to county tournament the Lower School played Wolcottville, had an evening where they could not buy a basket.

The starting five for the cadets was Jacobs an cl Leininger at forwards, Jensen at center, and Kowalk and Genova at guards with Cadets Bass, Gillespie and Hahn as reserves.

LOWER BASEBALL First row (left to righL): i\larsh, Kerr, Frayer, Parnell; Second row: Tom lin son, Auerbach , Bass, SmiLh, Gi ll esp ie, Genova, Condon, While , E ilcnfe ldt, Jenkin~ . Illingworth; Third row: Griffin, Wells, \•V hitaker, Merchant , Rosselott , Gianopoulos , Ehr li ch, Sma li s, Hobby; Fourth row: Davis , Clark , Johnson, Hahn, Olsen, Walker .JC, StouL, Perry.

LOWER TRACK First row (leCt to right) : She rwood, Sheldon, i\lorrow, Poller, Woodard, i\fayerfcld, Aue rba ch, Duke, i\Iil lies, Lambert, McDonald; Second row: Leeth, Sortor, Jacobs, Brilando, .Bass, Genova, O\'ershiner, Shriner DD, Shriner TV\!, Thornton, i\fickel; Third row: Mr. Overman , Kowalk, Gi llespie, Leininger, Dawson, Jensen PJ, Condon, Sm ith , Brandt, Kap on, Hill.

BARRY ,-\, NOBLE

1n the Eighteelllh ancl Nineteenth Centuries, the village of Howe was a Pottawatomie Indian village. called M ongoquinog or Big Squaw Village, on the banks of the Fawn River. The first white set llers arrived in 1828, and in the year after that a trading post was established. The town grew rapidly. ln 1833 John Blake Howe arrived. In that same year, the land was surveyed by the Unitecl States government. Streets and a village square were sect ion ed off, and a courthouse with jail was e5tabJishcd. 111 183·1, the vilhge's name was changed to Lima . . \ Jog road was built from Fon Wayne to Lima in 1835, and the Vistula Road, now lncliana 120, was buill. It is one of the oldest roads in the i\licldlc \!\fest, running from Chicago to Toledo and on l ' > ForL Duquesne, now called J>jttsburgh. These roads caused Lima to grow as a vital link betwee n East and \Nest ancl as an important tracle center. .\11 the Indians were removed and shipped west to reservations in 1839. This opened th e area to further white settlement. From 18·10 to 1860, the town experienced a surge of remarkable economic growth. The village had all the earmarks of a future major city. Howtver, the era following the Civil War saw the development of new Toads and rail centers. Lima was by-passed by the prngress and remains a peaceful small town. Born in 1813 , .John Badlam Howe was the son of a wealth y ancl influencial Boston clergyman. r\t sixteen, he auenclecl Har ard College. After graduation, he continued his stucly at Trinity, but in l 833 the spirit of adventure rarried him west. He w<ts twenty years old. The road passed through Lima, and in Lima he stayed as the community's first school teacher. Jn 1834 he was admitted to the bar ancl became the first 1awyer of LaGrange County. He was tben invited to help form the Constitution of the State of Indiana, and as an educated man and a leading personality at the conYention, he sponsored and saw established a liberal constitution. The famed Drecl Scott decision is said to have been based on his contribution to the convention. His f eclings on the matter of slavery arc also revealecl in the knowledge that, during the Civil War, he operated one station of the U nclergrouncl Railway. In l 8·JO, John Howe was voted jnto the State House of Representatives. For years he was a leading figure. cting as a Reprcsentativ , he cleclicatecl the pre~cnt LaGrange County Courthouse in 187G. Howe also founded the Stale Hank o[ Lima, calling it a "safe, sane, conservative bank." The policy established by J\lr. Howe evidently stood the bank in good stead, for during the Great Depression the State Bank of Lima was the only bank in the region to remain in operation. religious man, Howe supported the Episcopal Church bot.h spiritually and with large contributions. His death on January 22, 1883, of a stroke, stunned the entire community. All stores closed and were draped in black. His will, in addition tn gifts to relatives and his wife, left S 10,000 to the Diocese of Indiana for the setting up of a school to train )'Oung men for the clergy. horn this beginning- grew the Howe School of today. Mrs. Howe and Bishop Knickerbacker established the Howe Grammar School in 188-1-. The Bishop donated a house, now the home of Father :M urphy, and six acres

of land which with 1\Jn.. Howe's house and land made up th e original campus. ln adcliLion to his original gift, Bishop Knickcrbacker gave a Lhirty-acre tract of la nd on Lake Ni nn escah . Th is is the location of Lhe present Howe Summ er Camp . T h e military ystem was adopted " because of its peculiar advantages in bringing a bout the development of boys," and the \Var Department detailed an ofTicer Lo d irect both the infanLry and artillery drill. John Hazen W hite became the Bishop o( Northern Indiana in l 895, and he appointed the Reverend John H. l\ fcKen zie rec tor. Under Father l\f cKcn zie, the school took shape. Numero us gifts p erm itted Lh ex p a nsio n of the camp us <111cl the construction of ma ny new buildings. In 1902 Sai nt J am es' Chapel was built. O n i\fay 21, 190"1, the school lost its true founder , i\lrs. i\laria Glidden Huw e. She di ed li ste nin g t0 the cho ir practicing in th e near by chap el. To this cla y, ca de ts honor h er by singing her fav01 ite hymn and by placing- evergree n sprigs on h er grave rn the cryp t, on the anniversary of h er cleaLh. T h e village of Lima changed its na me to ho nor the Howes

111

l~lO· J.

Today tl1 e

town is Howe, Indiana. Foll owin g l''a th er 1\J cKenzie, who di ed in 1920, was th e belov ed Father Charles Herbert Young. Fath er Youn g was a Phi Bela Kappa gra duate of Trinity College. He rema ined at Howe until J 933 when li e w·ts replaced by tbe Reverend KenncLh Owen Crosby, a Doctor of DiYinit y from Columbia U nivers ity. The d e pression era was a diffi cult tim e for th e sc hool, and Dr. Crosby ldt after one year. Colon el Burrctt Beebe Bouton took the reins in J9:H and nursed the hard -hit school Lhrough the d epression . He is th e only sup eri11Le ndent that ha s not bee n a clergyman. Originally, Colonel Hou Lon came to Howe in J 92·1 as a French in structor, having received a ras ter's d egree from Harvard. He was granted honorary rank of f.:olon el in the NaLional Guard by th e Governor o( Indi a na . This sam e year, the R eY. Robert ]. l\[urph y became Lhe first full-Lim e Chaplain of Ho we School. A n early graduate o( Howe would not recognize th e new campus. The modern buildings which the school presently occupy arc largely the result of donations from l\Jr. Ray Wesley Herrick, whose co ntribution s ha ,.e reno\'atec.l the ca mpus. The years of Lhc founding of Howe Scl10ol were nol easy ones, and the clepressjon mad e it diffi cult to continue, but Howe has remained as a sch 0 ol devoted to the training of yo un g men in a spiritual environm e nt ancl her thousa nd s o( graduates tc:sti(y to h er su ccess.

Highlights: ( 1) Welcome Lo anolher school year, (2) Military program gels underway, ('.l) an :l 10 ~1 tb;11l, Loo, (l) " B" Company Senior footballers , (5, 6) General Moses visits school, (7)

.,t:i) while the band plays on.

Inspection ,

Highlights: (1) The Co lors, (2) Bishop Mallett and Major 1\'1crri lt, ('.l) Greeting guests at Foun ckrs' Day Ball , (4) Co lone l Gray (A:l4) and son attend Ball , (5) " Tom " dispenses refreshments at the Canteen, (G, 9) Coloncy Buynoski visits schoo l, (7, 11 , 12) Faculty members frolic , (8 , 10) Corps

and St. Mark's Parish join in Thanskgiving offering for St. Gregory's Priory.

HighlighLs: (1 -7) Fall athletic dinnc1 honoring f'oo~ball an ~I cro -s counlly teams, (8) Lower Schoolers entertain at Christmas Party.

Highlights: ( 1) Lower band p lays at Christmas party, (2) " Tom" and the Boars Head , (3) Santa Claus \' isit~ Lower, (4) Goodies for the feast, (5) The Three Wise Men, (6) Wassailers dispense cheer, (7, 8, 9, 10) Concert Band entertains Corps.

Highlights: (I) Hockey enthusiasts play in Downs l\lcrnorial Park, (2) \ 'aricly Show, (3) Caclel'> Dit1ler aid Williamson soloists with Concert Band , (4-8) Thespians present "T he Kingdom of the i\find" and '"On:: Day In the Life of Jyan Denisovitch."

Hig hli ghts: ( I) Sno w brin gs winter b ea ut y to t h e ca m p us, (2) Moth er s' Ha wa ii a n d a n ce ba nd , (:!) T h e d a n ce, ('l ) Bes t cos tum es, (5, ()) G u ests e nj oy d a n ce rrom sid elin es, (7) Mr. E dw a rd T ib bs p lays rec ita l in A ll Sai n ts' C hape l, (8) Fa cul ty m e mbers enj oy d a n ce f ro m b a lco n y.

Highlights: (l ) Another landmark, the Todd Hnu-.;c, co mes down, (2) Spr in g returns to the campus, (4) but winter returns briefly, (3, 5, 6, 7, 8, fl) Government Inspection.

Highli.ghts: i\l o lh er's Da y weekend brin gs man y g ues ts and much ac ll v1ty to 1he ca m p us.

\I ) T he Thespians present pl ay, (2) Qu een of the Dall , (3) Cade ts s peak a l Frid ay ni g ht prog ram , (4) Bi shop a nd Mrs. Kl ein in rece ivin g lin e. (5) i\l o the rs review parade, (G) Buffe t at th e Dinin g H a ll , (7) Commandant g reets gues ts, (8) T h e Ba ll , (9) a nd th e orch es tra, ( 10) i\fr. a nd i\ lrs. M errell we lco me guests to Lower d a nce, (ll ) "Ih es pian play "Co rporal s Punishm e nt ," ( 12) T im e o ut fo r refres hm e nt~. ( 1:1) Colonel and i\lrs. 1iVood s in receiving lin e.

, , , OF

THE

1964

"E" COMPANY-Land M BATTALIONS "THE SW ARTWOODS" MRS. VIRGINIA FAIR CHILD MR. and MRS. WARREN B. TERRY MR. and MRS. JAMES A. PAPE MR. and MRS. EDWARD H. DRERUP. JR. MR. JAMES B. O'REILLY MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS J. BACHAND DR. and MRS. CHARLES 0. BUTNER MRS. JOHN H. COMPTON DR. and MRS. RALPH E. GIERINGER MR. and MRS. J. 0. GOWER MR. and MRS. JOSEPH AUERBACH MRS. HARRY B. HAMMOND MR. RICHARD S. HUXTABLE MRS. ETHEL A. GILLESPIE MR. and MRS. JOSEPH W. EDWARDS MR. and MRS. ROBERT V. BALLANTINE MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. HALLAS MR. and MRS. BURTON A. BROWN. SR. MR. and MRS. WARREN E. JACKSON MR. and MRS. RICHARDT. SNYDER COUSINO MET AL PRODUCTS. INC. MR. and MRS. FREDERICK L. HAAS DR. and MRS. BENJAMIN F. GRANT DR. and MRS. RAY L. EILENFELDT DR. and MRS. B. F. HOOPES MR. and MRS. THOMAS R. KEENE MR. and MRS. LOERN L. HENDRIX COLONEL and MRS. JOSEPH A. GRAY CAPTAIN and MRS. JOE D. GARDNER MRS. ELEANOR FISHER MR. and MRS. THOMAS E. BROWN. SR. MR. and MRS. R. BUD DA VIS. JR. MR. and MRS. RAYMOND L. BURKE MR. DAVID J. GEMMELL MR. and MRS. GERLES B. ARNOLD DR. and MRS. KENNETH G. HILL MR. and MRS. BASIL W H.UN·r THE REV. and MRS. JOHN N. BROCKMANN MR. and MRS. HERBERT C. WILLIAMSON. JR HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL PARENTS' CLUB of METROPOLITAN DETROIT MR. and MRS. WILLIAM R. BAWDEN

TATLER

MR. and MRS. JOESPH E. PIERCE MR. and MRS. JOHN W. MONTGOMERY MR. and MRS. EUGENE C. MATHIVET. JR. DR. and MRS. M. C. KROPF MRS. ANDREE M .KUBINIEC DR. and MRS. DWIGHT R. KINSLEY MR. and MRS. WILBUR J. SHERRIN MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE A. MA YERFELD MR. and MRS. GEORGE KOULOURAS MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. BEAMAN MR. and MRS. RICHARD B. MANWARING MR. and MRS. EDWIN H. B. LENNIE MR. and MRS. DAVID C. MEALS DR. and MRS. ROSCOE C. HENDERSON MR. and MRS. AUGUSTO BASOMBRIO MR. and MRS. ROBERT' E. KLARE MR. and MRS. FRED C. GOLDSMITH MR. and MRS. WALTER J. PFLEIDERER MR. and MRS. MARVIN EHRLICH MR. and MRS. WERNER OSTBERG MR. and MRS. WALTER C. FENTON. JR. MRS. JANEE. DAWSON MRS. GEORGE A. VAIL COLONEL and MRS. JOHN M. PARKER MR. and MRS. HUSTON M. PROUT MR. and MRS. REX D. MARSH MR. and MRS. WARREN E. WILLMENG MR. and MRS. RALPH STAMATS MR. and MRS. PHILIP J. TASCHNER MR. and MRS. DAVID D. DEMPSEY MR. and MRS. BRUCE E. TIETJENS MR. and MRS. WARD H. WOODIN MR. and MRS. EDWARD W. DIGGS DR. and MRS. WILLIAM L. BRIDGES DR. and MRS. MALACHI C. TOPPING MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE E. WEICHMANN MR. and MRS. CLAUDE B. KENDALL MR. and MRS. HARRIS W. HOWLAND MR. LESTER L. KAPLAN DR. and MRS. ELMER G. KOEHLER DR. and MRS. EDWARD C. JENKINS MRS. GORMAN HOBBY MRS. CHARLES F. HEIN ISCH

THE

MR. and MRS. EDWARD G. STREICHER MRS. HARRY E. WELLS MRS. WALTER ILLINGWORTH MR. and MRS. ROBERT E. SPOTTS MR. and MRS. EDWARD M. SPENCER MR. and MRS. KEMP S. WEBSTER MR. and MRS. RODNEY E. CURRY MRS. GERALDINE J. SHAMBAUGH DR. and MRS. PAUL C. BURNETT MRS. GEORGIA J. ECKERT MR. and MRS. HARRY JAMES ROOT MRS. OLIVER M. ROGERS MR. and MRS. JOSEPH TOMLINSON C. A. NEDELE and SONS J. C. PENNEY CO •• STURGIS. MICHIGAN MR. and MRS. GEORGE A. WALTER MR. and MRS. WEBB C. JENNINGS MR. and MRS. GEORGE W. THOMPSON MR. and MRS. FREDERIC R. SMITH MR. and MRS. JOHN E. ZIMMERMAN N. S. MEYER. INCORPORATED MR. and MRS. SHERWIN VINE MR. and MRS. STAFFORD B. SPRAGUE PURITAN ICE CREAM COMPANY KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA ALLIED METALS COMPANY MR. and MRS. ELLWOOD H. MEYERS MRS. DOROTHY E. MOORE MR. and MRS. LESTER A. McINTOSH NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. WEST DR. and MRS. EUGENE A. HAHN JOHN RAMSEY-CLASS OF 1963 MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. O'REILLY BRINK & ERB INCORPORATED, FORT WAYNE. INDIANA MR. and MRS. HALE THORNTON, JR. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM H. OLSEN MRS. JOHN S. BELLAMY MR. and MRS. EDWIN H. OSBORN HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL FATHERS' ASSOCIATION JUDGE and MRS. WILLIAM L. DAY MR. and MRS. JOHN N. MERCHANT MR. and MRS. EDWARD D. GIBSON

1964

TATLER

MR. and MRS. WILLINGTON F. EVANS MR. and MRS. DONALD L. JENNINGS MR. and MRS. DUANE A. NOBLE MR. and MRS. ALBERT G. FATH. JR. MR. and MRS. QUENTIN GOODWIN MR. and MRS. TRAVIS W. PEARSE MR. and MRS. WILLIAM F. MEEHAN DR. and MRS. ROSCOE H. BRENEMAN DR. and MRS. HOW ARD A. KEISER MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER S. STEWART MR. and MRS. PETER N. LARSEN MRS. JESSIE C. HARDIMAN DR. and MRS. G. KENNETH WASHINGTON MR. and MRS. MAHLON B. MERCHANT MR. and MRS. BRAINARD L. CUMMINS MR. and MRS. EDWARD D. MA YO MRS. ROSEMARY RAYBURN MR. and MRS. JACK LINZIE MR. and MRS. HARRY SHERMAN JOHN DEERE & HOLLAND FARM EQU:PMENT MR. GLEN 0. KEASEY MRS. ALICE E. KALENDA MRS. FRANK M. RUSSELL JACK'S DOG 'N SUDS-Indianapolis. Ind. THE WOOD MOTEL. STURGIS. MICH. CARL PLASTERER. O.D .. LaGRANGE. IND. COLONEL & MRS. ALTUS L. WOODS. JR. MRS. MARIE JEAN SHRINER MR. and MRS. PAUL J. SIPE

1';""--

BEST TO

WISHES

THE SENIORS

C 0 MP ANY

I l

.\beca.sis, ".\bccalilasis" Bachand, '' Horis" Bern·ick HoytT, "Boing''

Brockman, "Yo-Jr.'' Burnett, "C:oorclination" Cleveland. "Orner')"' Com lis, "C. T." Daugherty, "Clown·· Doubler. "Ratfink" Fl hi cch t. ''Possum" Evans, "Jn·a" b·criss, "Roscoe" Fairchild, ''Fatchild" FishL:r. "Dum-Dum" Fr:1kie, "Fhkic" Hallas, "GrapL:shot'' FLdktt, "Charmin" Hardiman, "Hanliwoman" Heller, "Banana" Henderson, "Steel" Henry, "Dwana Duck" Holmes, "Hot Line" Hun jo, "Sponge" Hunt. "Grunt" Jennings, "Canuck" Johanrnn, "Ol!iccr :\like'• Keene, "Slick" King, "Chopper" Klare, "Spaz'' Kochler, "Nagy" Krull, "Oink" Kubicek. "Kube" Larsen, "Pectic" Leitman, "Twinklctoes" Leyhourn, "Greek" Lhamon, "Reel Head" Lindcnmevcr, "J\linney-Grub''

"A"

Lovcgrove, "Owl" Ludwig. "Plant" !\lath is, "Pencil Head" '\ldkn, "Dcmi110·· :'ddnik, "Big :\louth" :\l<erchant. "i\fcrch" r-.krritt, "Eel" i\ll>serschmidt, "Our Hoy·· :\!eyers, "Pigmy'· !\fueller. "i\Iulkr" Nutt. "DiHcrential" Rmsell, "Blossom" Russell, "Dobes" Sikorski, "Shack" Smith, C., \.,"Tuna" Smith, I'. C. S11nkr, "Finger," Spragu<e. ",\rthur" Stackhouse, "Beak" Stamats, ''Playm<tte" Swan. "Tweet" Swan wood, "Cinclerdla" Taylor, "\Vorm" Topping, "Smoky Tone" Trainor, ":\I iss America" Turetsky, "Cake" Vancler Laan, "Duke" Van Someren, "Squirrel" Van Tassel, "Shipshewana" Vine, "Grapes" Wade, "i\[ark ]\/'' \Vest. "Gaucho" \\'illiamsou, ''Twang" \•Vilmot, "i\Iother" \'\1oo!L "Sgt. Garcia" Yoder, "Fireplug" Little, F.i\l., "Gads, What an Idiot"

r·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l.

GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES TO

;

THE

SENIORS

From Company "B" .-\t water. "Lima Bean" Badgley, "Pogo"

Bartholic. "Honkcv" Bawden, "Peabody" Beaman, "8ea-\Y cc" :Bellamy. "Starkey" R!ock, "Jew lcv" Boehler," Hawk" Bngedain, ' Bogcy'· Brooks. ''Stick Shift" Calhoun. "l\[issy" ca,e, ".'\rnoniatecl" Cas:erline, "Cass" Chaboucly, "Louie" Cimini, "Chipmunk" Compton, "Orveille" Cook, "Bruno" Day, "Push-Up" Dei\fct. "Greek" Dempsey. "Johnny D" Ditzler, "Ditz" Dunlap, "Du-Dun" Fenton, "Beows" Fc:ix, "Boom Boom" Grant, "Shadow" Haas, "Freddy" Hadaway, "Had a Body" Hammond, "Hamun" Heinemann, "Chinaman" Heinisch. "Thumb" Howland, "Happy Harry" J:ickson, "Larva" Keiser, "Keis" Kleimchmit, "Big Lou" Kubiniec, "Kube" Kuhling, "Max" Larsen, ".Freddy" Lennie, "Lettuce" Linder, "Howie" Livingston, "Doc" 1

i\lci\!ulkn, "i\lac" !danwaring, "Dan the i\lan" 1\l ardirosian. "\'\'op" Ill athivct. "Camel" ,\lcals. "Sgt. Sonar" i\liltich, "Rockey" 1\ l itch ell.""[ itch" i\lcrton, "Chip" Ndson. "Mike" Noble, "V.T.R." o·Reilly, "Oh. Realty?" Otten, "Joe" Parker, "Red" Pate, "Smokey" Pearse, "Twav" Pierce. "T..J." Richards, "\Vinnie" Roo,, "Ice Cullc" Root. "Stem" Rouen, "Frcnchie" Ryncl. "Bugle Boy" Slater, "Zip" Smith PR, "Pedro" Snyder. "Wedge" Spencer, "Pudge" Steele, "Steye" S:uckey. "Stuckley" Tenebaum, "Sanely Steinburg" U'Ren, "Nickie" \Varel. "Butterball" \•Va>hington, "Beta" \Vcichrnann, "I .'\re" \Vestaway, "Big·\Vest" ·white, "Bobbykins" "Wilkie, "Electron" \Villrneng vVR, "Farmer Rand" Wilson, "Prodigy" Wise, "Paul" Zimmerman, "Zirn"

.......

ALL GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS

1964

From Company "C" Barnett. "1\l ary" Basombrio, "(;us" !:lest. "Smiley" Brown. "Brown Nose'' Burger, "Porky" Butner, "Polly" Carlyle. "Knife" Cassidy. "Cupcakes" C:hatain. J.. ''Jocko" Chau1i11. S. Coleman. "Baygo" Cook. "Huge" Cracauer, "Lover" Dayton. "Orbit" Decker. "Sorry" Drerup, "Surfer ED" Finkbeiner. "Dink" Flory. "Boob" Friedman. "Bullfred" Gardner, "\\'eed" Gibson, "8010" Gieringer. ".~donis" Henderson. "Twinky" Holmes, ''Duh" Jarnbs. "Eye Brow" Jeglum. "Lip" Jennings. "Buzz" Kendall, "Ration" Kinsley, "Eagerness" Kropf. "Kung Fu" ,\fclntmh. ''Smacksy" ,\[cT\'eil, "Baby Jawn" i\Iorris. "Illegal" Ochs, "Mooch 11'' Osborn. "Squirrel" Ostberg, "Os"

Parker, "P-Ball" Pleich. "Terrible Tim" Quinlan. ''Chipmunk" Ranson, "Bobo" Rayburn, "Eddy" Redford. "Red" Rl'ecl J H. ";\faynard" Roberts. ";\Iisfit" Robvck. "Baboon" Russell, "Vegetable" Schoen. "Tonto" Seaver, "Crust" Shambaugh, "Bucky" Shelton. "Beetle"

Sherrin. "\Nine-0" Sherwood, "Dudley" Shull. "Gerber" Sigrist, "Smokey" Sipe. "Gregory" Smallwood. "Stump" Smith, "Whop" Snyder, "Hots" Spotts, "Scurvy" Stewart, "Thief" Streicher, "Yogi II" Taschner, "Tush" Thomas. "Grub" Thompson, "Animal" Tietjens, "Otto" \Vade .-\G, ".\lka-Seltzer" vValtcr, "Macabre" \Vebber, ''Lady Clairol" 'Webster, "Killer Kemp" \Villmeng J, "Brother" Young, "Cy"

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Company "D" .\nclrcw. "Zip" ,\ustin, "Shy Boy·· Ballantine."!'. R. B." Brangan, "Pouch" Breneman, "Bobbie" Brown." l .enh" Brnkc. "Stonq" Can-er, "Ormic" Carver J, "i\I issy" Chmelir. "Bone Hca<l" Creager, "Turtle" Cummins, "\V-Nosc" Curry. "Grub" Danto. "Jap" Davis, "Kent" Dean, "Neck" Dibble. "Fangs" Dunbar. "J.D .. Jr." Edwards, "Runt" Fairfield, "Fairfacc" Fath, "Faith" Fitzgerald, "Bomber" Gower, "Veeka-flash" Grisdale, "Greasy" Grurnmc JR, "Eager" Hendrix, "\Vise-one" Hoopes, "lJn-Dow" Huen[cld, "Waste" Huxtable, "Ape" Israel. "l\lineson" Itriago, "Spic l" Jordan, "Pokerface" Kalcnda, "Joy" Kane, "Rabbit" Koulouras, "Greek" Kramer, "S. Chico" Krause, "T.H." Linzie, "Gopher" l\lcCoy, "Coy" Marcus, "F.E.M."

Masteronc. "Mushroom" l\lay, "Knobs" i\layerfeld, "J\lyra" i\!cchan. "Kemosabie" i\lontgomcry, "Lcthargia" i\lossman, "Miami'' i\I ye rs. "Barbie-Doll" Newcomer. "New" Olson, "Lover Boy" Pape, •· i\loron" Pierce, "Tool" Pcnpraze, "Pinkie" Pfleiderer, "Romeo" Poll, "Victanny" Posnik. "Spottsnick" Prout. "lppie" Pruett, "Cn:cp" Quinlan. "Plunger" Reid A.M. ".-\nclrca" Rhine, ''Rhino" Ross, "Coppertonc" Rugar, "Crust" Saunders, "Tom" Schmidt, "Lips" Sherman, "Butterfingers" Smith BP, "Maggot" Smith RC, "Electrode" Stentz, "Impale" Szlaclck, "Frog" Terry. "Coke" Tubbs, "Bones" Tomlinson, "Stingy" Walters, ".-\.\V.O.L." Wanke, "Skinhead" \Varunek, "Dank" Woeller, "Good Again" Woodin, "Wise-one" Wright, "Lowell"

Yglesias, "Spic II"

Big LIGHTED PLASTIC SIGNS

For Chain Stores

WILLEY SIGN All Sizes and Colors

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN Phone HO 3-4518 -

Area 313

co.

Congratulations

CLASS

1964

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Goldsmith

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS

1964

Mr. and Mrs. Ebert B. Mueller

With Al I Good Wishes to the

CLASS

1964

Mr. and Mrs. William Whalley Muir Coconut Grove, Florida

~1 I

PAUL ATWATER, Age11t

CITIES

SERVICE

Oil

COMPANY

Products INDIANA

HOWE

Service

Compliments of

C. F. HEINISCH & ASSOCIATES 2g29 Stockbridge Road AKRON

P. 0. P. Advertising

•

1'.), Omo

Creative Merchandising Aids

. ..

..)

WITH BEST WISHES from

ENGLANDER

FURNITURE

• Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I. Danto

PHONE

771-8400

INTERNATIONAL AUTO LEASING CO. Leasing By the Year - Full Maintenance and Insurance All Makes - All Models - Coast to Coast

---·--ANTHONY J. CIMINI, Sales Manager 20762 Kelly Road, East Detroit, Michigan

Con1jJlirnents of

GEORGE

MET

Restaurants CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

CornjJlirnents

of A

FRIEND

Auto Glass

Mirrors Resilvered

Window Glass

Mirrors A Specialty Distributors of All Types of Flat Glass

Store Front Construction

Distributors Store Front Materials

___ ___ BET-R-WAY GLASS

PROD.,

INC.

107 South Sixth Street

Logansport, Indiana

Phone 5146

r-----·---------··--------------..,

JEFFERSON

STEEL

COMPANY

1256 MELDRUM DETROIT 7. MICHIGAN

Compliments

* MILROYS

FISH

AND

CHIPS

MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL BROOKS

Detroit, Michigan

LESTER L.

KAPLAN

Freightway Corporation Phone GR 4-5787 131 Matzinger Road

Toledo 12, Ohio

* Congral 11 lations to the

Graduating Class of 1964

Best Wishes lo the

HOlVE FACULTY and CORPS

CASSIDY

ENTERPRISES,

INC.

Mrs. Wm. A. Cassidy and Children Sarah, Kathleen, Patricia and William A.

Compliments of

THE POSTURE

STURGIS CHAIR

COMPANY

STURGIS, MICHIGAN

CONGRATULATIONS

DUNLAP

Groceries -

and

SONS

Dairy Products

MARKET

Health A iris

Corner Erie and Center

ADRIAN, MICHIGAN

CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES

from

Mr. and Mrs. James Mickel Cadet Alex D. Mickel James P. Mickel, Jr.

---·--KENDALLVILLE

LAUNDRY

and

DRY CLEANING CO. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA

the graduating class COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 1631 East Pontiac Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

* A Most Sincere "Thank You" to the

HOWE FACULTY AND STAFF and

CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES

CLASS

1964

* Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Bachand

and daughter, Brenda Karen Bad Godesberg, Germany

THE I. A. SMALIS COMPANY USED or NEW

Concrete Batching Plants Sins -

Conveyors -

Scales

(and Related Cornj1011ents)

* Belle Vernon, Pa. 15012

Post Office Box 142

FRontier 9-5512

Area Code 412

Intergity

Experience

Responsibility

PA 2-7691

ALFRED J.

HUNTER AND CO •

• Wholesale and Industrial Distributors

• 1818-38 HENRY STREET

MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN

~------~~~~~~~-!

i I

Congratulations to the

CLASS

1964

From

Mr. and Mrs. Jacques A. Chatain

The Brubaker Printing Co. 419 South Jefferson Street STURGIS, MICHIGAN

Phone: 651-2:378

Quality Printing for Howe Since 1945

······ ······

:-------:·

SHAW,

INC.

Shoes for AI en and Boys

..............

Coldwater, Michigan

CONGRATULATIONS

Class of 1964 SKILL

RELIABILITY

EXPERIENCE

(REIJIT CoRfflO

of St. Joseph County AND THE MEDICAL-DENTAL BUSINESS BUREAU

Box 587 - 1111;2 So. NOTTAWA ST.

STURGIS, MICHIGAN

PHONE 651-3286

ROCK

ROLL

DAIRY

8769 N. MAIN STREET

CUP

DAYTON 15, OHIO

Y2 mile South of Interstate Route 70 on U.S. 48

•

SjJecializing in Soft-Serve Dairy Products Long Coneys OTHER DELICIOUS SAND"WICHES

For Fine Art In Diy Cleaning and Laundering

SERVING NORTHERN INDIANA and

SOUTHERN

MICHIGAN

• Plants In GOSHEN, IND. ELKHART. IND. NILES, MICHIGAN

---·---CONGRATULATIONS To the Class Of

1 9 6 4

Vice-President HOOSIER CLEANERS

HMS -

& LAUNDE:::ERS, INC.

CLASS of 1956

CONGRATULATIONS

Class

TECUMSEH

1964

PRODUCTS COMPANY

TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN

I BEST WISHES from

FRIEND OF THE CADET CORPS

AMERICAN

MILITARY

505 Eio·hth Avenue 0 New York 18, New York

CORP.

* *-* BEST

WISHES

from

HOWE

MILITARY SCHOOL

FATHERS'

ASSOCIATION

1 9 6 4

*-*

A. Brandt

wishes to

extend its congratulations

If!,., the

graduating cl'a7;'""~T;64:">,

~:·:-:~:~.. , ··,~:.::-

"~''..'<

)

::,/0/''j

A boys be'dro~tn isj9is own private world. This world provide-ijj;Y special furnishing requirements. It is here you will appreciate RANCH OAKS versatility, styling and rugged construction.

kANCM t\JJK

A. BRANDT CO., INC.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

COMPLIMENTS OF

McMULLEN DEARBORN

TOOL

SUPPLY

CO.

ROYAL OAK

Congrat.ulalions to l he

CLASS

----·--·. GOODWILL

196'1

··---·---

RESTAURANT

-·-

Hmnemade Pies

Bi 11 and freed a Axley HOWE. INDIANA

SMITTY'S

RESTAURANT

1204 E. Chicago Road ~Across from Maple Crest Motel

Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Good Food You.•· Home Away from Home

Phone 651-7384

Sturgis, Michigan

STURGIS

SUPPLY

COMPANY

404 Williams Street Sturgis, Michigan

--·-Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing and Heating Material

1 CornjJlirnents of

THE

STATE

BANK

LIMA

HOWE, INDIANA

Over A Century of Continuous Service

Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friend

Selected Real Estate

CLIFF

BIRKHOLD

Realtor

615

ACADEMY STREET

KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN

MASTERCUT11

UNIFORMS

ARE

PART of the PICTURE! \Vhen we observe a Howe Military Cadet. the composite picture we seem to see at a glance is actually made up of various separate elements. Among the more quickly apparent of these elements are: the alertlv intelligent air, the confident poise of self-discipline, the erect military bearing, with well-groomed appearance enhanced by the fine "MA~TERCtJT" uniform. That's why 'WC say, "The Uniform is part of the picture." \Ve are gratified that our exclusive .. MASTERCUT" uniform has been chosen over the years to fit not only the physique but also the personality of the Howe Military Cadet. ·we're proud of our "MASTERCUT" uniforms, and proud of the splendid young men who wear them.

IHLING BROS. EVERARD CO. Since 1869

269 E.

MICHIGAN Av.t:NUE

KALAl\IAzoo, MrcHIGA:'\

CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES

to the

Class of

FOLTZ

1964

BAKERY

LaGrange, Indiana

Spacious, leisure, gracious Dining ... Landmark of shell pink shrimp and luscious-tasting steaks. A beacon to quality cuisine -fine service-good cheer. THS INDIA:\'APOLIS RESTAL"RANT \\'ITH A ?'>ATIONAL REPUTATION

" WE

* RENT

TENTS

FOR ALL EVENTS II

FLAGS

FLINT TENT

AND CANVAS PRODUCTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

AWNING

CO.

FLINT, MICHIGAN

OWNERS:

MR.

c. A.

NOBLES -

MR.

T. E.

DITZLER

I' •

CASTERLINE

FUNERAL

Phone: FI 9-061 I

HOME

122 Dunlap Street

NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

CONGRATULATIONS '64 GRADUA. TES

Cadet Keith E. Wilson, Co. 11 8 11

• WILSON'S

AUTO

PARTS,

INC.

"Comj)lele Auto Glass Service''

RALPH E. WILSON, President HILUiDALE, l\1ICHIGAN Al':D HUDSON, l\JICHIGAN

COMPLIMENTS

of BANDHOLTZ-Paint Manufacturing Company

Wall Paper and Unpainted Furniture

106 S. Pleasant Street, Sturgis, Michigan Telephone 651-5740 Paints

Enamels

FARMERS

Varnishes

STATE

Lacquers

BANK

LaGrange, Indiana

• Branches At STROH -

TOPEKA -

\VOLCOTTVILLE

Member F. D. I. C.

SEALED

POWER

CORPORATION

Congratulates the 1 9 6 4 Senior Class Both you and Howe Military School are assets lo our co1nmunity

HORNER WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY EATON RAPIDS, MICHIGAN FOUNDED 1836

Horner Woolen Blankets J\fake Warm Friends

NORTHERN INDIANA AGENCY, Inc. AND

Merlin S. Wilson & Company

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

805 FORT WAYNE BANK BUILDING

FORT 'WAYNE, INDIANA

46802

ComjJlirnents of

MICHIGAN

WHEEL

COMPANY

GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN

World's Largest Manufacturers of Propellers to 72" Diameter

Cornj;lirnenls of

AIR-RITE

HEATING

COOUNG,

INC.

14,108 South Indiana Avenue RIVERDALE

27,

ILLINOIS

* LAWRENCE VAN SOMEREN, President

Cornj;liments of

WARNER

INSURANCE

AGENCY,

INC.

HOWE, INDIANA 562-:l881

*-* LYNN

\VARNER,

A'%

BEVERLY

\VARNER

LOCUST

LANIE

JERSEY

FARMS

Ha\·e furnished quality milk for Howe School for 40 continuous years. Through all these years we at Locust Lane have enclea\·orecl to constantly improve the methods of producing and processing the milk.

TVe cordially invite you lo visit our new dairy barn rmd see the modern sanitary sys/em used in the jJrod11ction of milk. '"ONLY JERSEYS PRODUGE MILK WITH ALL THE EXTRM;''

Ralph A. Kelly & Sons

C 0 N GR A "l' UL AT I 0 NS CLASS

THE

1964

HOME MARKET

MELVIN BRICKER, Prnj;rietor

Howe, Indiana

C 0 NG RAT ULA TI 0 NS

C LA S S of

I 964

----·--Burg Advertising Service 602

MARKET STREET

STURGIS, MICHIGAN

KEISTER Walgreen Drug Store PrescrijJtion SjJecialists

ACCUAATELY DISPENSED

Try us for your drug and sundry needs and SAV.E!

FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE

WEST MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. i\I an u frlct urers of

BED ROON! FURN ITU RE HOLLAND, l\1ICJUGAN

W. Robert Fitzgerald, Pres.

CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1%4

Heinemann Bakery andCoffee House, Inc. 38!)5 \V.

95TII STREET

EVERGREEN PARK, ILLINOIS

"The Parks E11rof1ean-Style Snack Shoj/'

An Affiliate o[ the H. W. HEINEMANN BAKERIES of CHICAGO

'('--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-4

504-510 South Nottawa Street

STURGIS, MICHIGAN

CONGRATULATIONS

to the CLASS

1964

PORTER Cut Rate Drug Store Sturcris ti

Michigan

BYRNESMcCAFFREY, INC •

• Insurance

Agents

• Advisors to the insurance purchaser, representing only the finest insurance companies

• 1534 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE DETROIT 7, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE WOODWARD 2-020J

THE

H. POLL ELECTRIC COMPANY 8 NORTH ST. CLAIR STR. TOLEDO 4, OHIO

---· WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTORS

Electrical Supplies

and Equipment

---·--243-3168

In Michigan Visit

World famous HAWAIIAN

GARDENS

HOLLY, MICHIGAN

Enjoy the exceptional accommodations ol' our forty-two unit motel.

-·-·-·---·-·-

Cocktails in the Tiflaitoma Grotto Lounge.

Dining in the exotic Banyon Court featuring Polynesian and American menus.

Brnwse i11 the H'onder TVorld oJ imported rnre and 1m11sual gifts. Summer activities include: Pool Swimming, Lake Fishing and Trail Riding. Winter Skiing and Ice Skating. Conveniently localed /;etween I-7 5 and US-2;) on Grange Hall Road.

For Reservations 1Viite

HAWAIIAN at

Holly,

GARDENS Michigan

or Phone ME 7-7671

. . . . . . . . . . . -.#

THE

COMMERCIAL

FORGINGS

CO.

5 Pounds to 50,000 Pounds 3714 EAST 93rd STREET CLEVELAND 5, OHIO VULCAN

3-1926

TWX-CV 154

E. S. ILLINGWORTH, President

WAREHOUSE FOR FORGED CARBON ROUNDS e

PRESSED, HAMMERED FLAT DIE AND UPSET FORGINGS

SMOOTH FORGED, ROUGH TURNED AND HOLLOW BORED

FLAME HARDENING AND FINISH MACHINING

Congratlllations to tlu:

CLASS

1964

---·'--Mrs. M. Fay Morton

and son Cadet Ernest A. Morton 1 1 66

To the

1964

Graduating

Class

HOWE

MILITARY

SCHOOL

Congratulations and Best Wishes

for your continued success and happiness

I I

---·---THE

SWARTSWOODS

Co111jJlirnents of

WARNER

HARDWARE

HOWE, INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Parish

··---~--~---~~~---·-~-------~.....;

BEST

WISHES

to the FACULTY

AND

CORPS

PILLSBURY CHEMICALS i;~g

STAMPING

Summit Street - Detroit 9, l\ilichigan COMPOUNDS RusT PREVENTATIVES

WASHINGTON ~00

W. Chicago Road

CAFE

Sturgis, !\I ich igan

• OPEN E\'ERY D.\ Y AT ii:OO

EVENING SNACK

• A111jJle Parking i11 Rear

ComjJlin1en/s of

*-* LEO'S JEWELRY 207 \Vest Chicago Road STURGIS) l\IICHIGAN

A.:-.1.

Compliments BROWN'S

BARBER

"Chuck''

SHOP

"Terry"

HOWE, INDIANA

Congratulations to the

CLASS

1964

SHOUP

FUNERAL

HOWE, INDIANA

HOME

Best Wishes to the CLASS

LIMA

1964

ELEVATOR

CO.

HOWE, INDIANA

Compliments

--·---

WM. P. McDONALD, INC.

PLUMBING, HEATING and SUPPLIES

I I I

FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

---------------------------J

i.-----l.

Compliments of the 1963-1964

Waiters

*-* To~1

SMusz_, Steward

Paul Smith Bob Jordan Steve Steele Freel Slater Scott Olsen John Jacobs Tom Tubbs Bob Jeglum Pete Mardirosian Don Hallas Bud Kleinschmit Chip Morton Martin ·waiters John Seaver Bob Berwick Tom Taylor John Goughnour Tony Yglesias Bob Fairchild Jim Day Lowell ·wrigli t -

Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1964 HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL

----·------·----

May You Always Retain Your Loyalty to High Ideals

Foglesong funeral Home HAROLD PRINCE,

Director

DOBBS HATS

ARROW SHIRTS FREE1IAN SHOl~S JA'.'ITZEN SPORTSWEAK

···----·-----

ESQlJ IRE SOCKS SWANK JEWELRY

--·--·-----

SPORTSAR.AMA i2g West Chicago STURGIS, MICHIGAN

~~ MARA'S

-~--------11 SWEET

SHOP

---·---··· Home1nade Candy

Homemade lee Cream

ComjJlete Fountain Service

---··--STURGIS, MICHIGAN

! I

Congratulations

PATTERSON'S

SUPPER

CLUB

STURGIS, MICHIGAN

ADVENTURE/~ WILDERNESS EXPEDITIONS and OUTFITTING

vVe invite several HOvVE cadets to come with us for a unique experience when we will be testing equipment and rations in the little-known wilderness areas of ARIZONA, TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, August 20th to September 10th - FLORIDA EVERGLADES, December 26th through 30th. Complete camping equipment, food and transportation from our Base Camp in Colorado will be jJrovided at less than half the cost of ADVENTURE! Expeditions as advertised in Outdoor Life. We welcome inquiries ~

ADVENTURE! 1028 Bellaire Drive, Mound, Minnesota 55364 William Bird Mounsey, Howe 1937 (Soon: Major AUS, Retired)

RECORDS -

INSTRUMENTS

SHEET MUSIC

Dial 651-2040 Or Come In PHONO - HI-FI - STEREO SERVICING ALL MAKES St. Joe County's i\lost Comj1lete Musical Store

HALE'S -------------·--·-··-----·-··----~-·

-- -u-s-1-11

··--~-·------ ---------~

U-S-E-F-M- -"-1---0- -------N-c. 350 E. Chicago Road

Sturgis, Michigan •

THE

BRICK

HOUSE

LAGRANGE, INDIANA

Telephone

Route 9. North of US-20

---·

LUNCHEONS

DINNERS

10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - Week Days 11 :00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - Sundays

Facilities for Parties ancl Banquets

---·--

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

46:~-3665

Ii"'--

1 CORUNNA BEDDING CO. AI an ufact 11rers

BEDDING PRODUCTS - Whole.sale and Retail

Best Products at lowest

Possible Prices

Free Delivery or 5)hijJjJecl Direct

CORUNNA US-6

EAST

INDIANA TELEPHONE:

2701

Congratulations to the

CLASS OF 1964

Dr. and Mrs. G. Kenneth Washington and Family

Wade Advertising, Inc. 20 North Wacker Drive - Chicago 6 Phone: Financial 6-2100 Los

ANGELES CHICAGO

DALLAS NEW YORK

Only Aierchandise with a National RejJU tation for Quality . .. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES

*-* Dobbs Hats

Arrow Shirts

Phoenix Hose

Florsheim Shoes

Rugby Sweaters

Jantzen Swim Suits

Pioneer Belts

Swank Jewelry

*-*-*

GOOD LUCK' SENIORS

from the "A" COMPANY BUTT ROOM Treasurer

President

Pete Larsen "T.V ...

Tod Sprague "/\nimal"

Official Butt Room Keeper

Earl Cleveland "The Good Samaritan" MEMBERS

Combs "C.T." Everiss "Rosco" Frakie "Burr" Hallas "Hallastosis" Hunt "Gun Runner" Klare "Girl" Leitman, "Shmuck" Ludwig "Lewd Wig" .Melnik "P.N.S." Merchant "Merch"

Messerschmidt "Kenny Q" Meyers "Beer Belly" Mueller, "Beula" Nutt "Differential" Rossell "Blossom" Sikorski "JVI aryann Francis" Swartwood "Cinderella" Wilmot "Mommy" Woolf "Phys Ed"

~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~---~~~~~~-~ \

ComjJliments of

lOVEGROVE'S

BEN

FRANKLIN

FENTON

STORES

SWARTZ CREEK MICHIGAN

• Best Wishes to the Class of 1964

MOFFETT STUDIO 30 South lVIichigan Avenue

CHICAGO

This Page Courtesy of

ACE ENGRAVERS, Inc. Plainwell, Michigan