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Tatler, -1 974 VG>I. # 51 Howe Military School ''--~----·~-~~-~

Table Of Contents Prelude Seniors Activities Organizations Sports Administration Academics Underclassmen Military Chapel Lower School Epilogue Advertising

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57 79 85

99 103 115 11 9 134 137

Captain Abston is a native of Halstead, Kansas, where he attended Halstead Rural High School. Upon graduating he went into the Air Force and was stationed at MacConnell Air Force Base. After 21h years of Air Force service he went into the Army for 31h years and achieved the grade of Sp. 4. When he left the service he attended Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, where he received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in History in 1967. He taught World History and coached football and track in Independence, Kansas from 1967 to 1970. He then came to Howe in 1970. Capt. Abston received his Master's Degree in History from Kansas State College. At present he is the Tactical Officer in Company Band teaches World History and Modern European History. It is to you, Captain Abston, that we the class of 1974 dedicate the 1974 Tatler.

TOP: The halls, empty, waiting. TOP RIGHT: Bob Schwyn tries on the new uniforms while Kip Blackmon supervises. BOTTOM: The campus where we lived it all. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kip Blackmon rests after a hard summer.

I am being driven forward Into an unknown land The path grows steeper, The air colder and sharper, A wind from my unknown goal Stirs the strings Of expectation. Still the question: Shall I ever get there? There where life resounds A clear pure note In the silence. Dag Hammarskjold

TOP: 'Tve never heard of those." Sandy Winkler. TOP MIDDLE: Gary Gillis checking out the ice cream. TOP RIGHT: Bradley Bateman checking out appearances of uniforms. BOTTOM: E Company work-off working long hours on the dirt pile. BOTTOM MIDDLE: One of many formations of the school year. BOTTOM RIGHT : The Howe Crest overlooks the administration building's entrance.

TOP: Chip Truran, Dave Hosier, Winch Diller and Mike Skelton display their usual frenzied enthusiasm. MIDDLE: Daryel Tousana playing the soldier blues. BOTTOM: The Avina brothers at the old eating place of Friday and Saturday nights.

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SENIORS

JAMES W. ADAMS Oimmy) 5 Years, Company B Cpl. 1; Sgt. 3; llt. 4; Platoon Leader 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concen Band 2, 3; Asst. Drum Major 3; First Class Musician 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A Team Hussars 1, 2, 3, 4; Hussar Commander 4; Degree of Merit l; Degree of Honor 2; Degree of Excellence 3; W .H.W.E. 1, 2, 3; Thespians l; Herald Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 3; Editor4; Quill & Scroll 2, 3, 4; Explorers 1, 2, 3; Waiters 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Class Officer 1, 3; NHS 3, 4; ADT 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; VHC 2, 3, 4; President 4; IM Foocball 1; Res. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Captain 4; Honorable Mention All Conference 3; Mjr. Basketball 1, 2; Res. Track 1, 2; Varsity Track 3, 4; Captain 3; Res. Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 4; NECC Champ Track Team l; Marksman l; Sharpshooter 2, 3; Expen 4; PAR Cards 1, 2, 3, 4; DHC 1, 2, 3, 4; 3rd Class Radio Permit 1 ;James H. Haberly Bronze Medal 1, 3; Silver 2; D.A. Academic W reach 1; Hon. Men. Frank M . Little Plaque of Excellence in American History 3; Frank M. Little Plaque Excellence in Foreign Language 2; Headmaster's Silver Medal Excellence in Math 3; Father's Assn. Best Spirit Gold Medal 3; Hon. Mention Supt's. Medal; Ranking Cadet in 11th Grade 3; Hon. Men. American Legion Scholastic Excellence Medal 3; Cadet of the Period 2; Runner-Up Jim Brown Pendants 1; Outstanding Teenagers of America 3, 4; Who's Who Among High School Students 3, 4; Old Guard 3, 4; Vice-commander Old Guard 3; Honor Guard 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon. Men. James Stanford Science Trophy 3; Sword & Shield 4; Cum Laude 4.

RALPH C. BASH ( Ralphie) 4 Years Battalion Scaff Cpl. 1, Sgt. 2; SFC. 3; Cpt. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Acolytes 3; NFL 3; Debate 3; Herald 3· Quill & Scroll4;Tader4 · TrackTeamMi'r 2 3·Soc M' 3·R d' Old ' • .. : , , . . cer Jr. , a 10 3; Guard 4; Runner-Up Mose Earnest . En~eav.or ~· Haberly Extra Amvmes Pamc1pation Medal 4; Conduct Ribbons 1, 2, 3, 4; Par Cards 1 2 3 · · ' ' ' Proiecnonisrs Staff 3, 4; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3; Iron Guards 3.

BRADLEY WILLIAM BATEMAN (Brad of Howe) 7 years Battalion Staff Cpl. l; Sgt. 2; MSgt. 3; Major 4; Battalion Commander 4; Sword and Shield; ADT 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Vice 3; President 4; Old Guard l, 2, 3, 4; Commander4; NFL 1, 2, 3; Degree of Merit l; Degree of Honor l ; Degree of Excellence l ; Degree of Distinction l; Debate 1, 2; Best Freshman Speaker; Explorer 1, 2; Radio 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; President 3; Herald 1, 2, 3, 4; Muse 2; Editor 2; Cum Laude 1; Frosh-Soph. Football 1; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Captain 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; NECC Outstanding Athletic Award 3; Iron Guard 3; Par Card 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Distinguished Honor Cards 1, 2, 3, 4; Major Merit Memorial Sword and Medal 3;James Haberly Silver Medal 3;Jacob Poljak Gold Medal 1; Shirley Glenn Excellence in Geometry 2; Headmasters Gold Award 3; Most Christian Courtesy Gold Medal 3; Norris Chemist of the Year Medal 2; Fr. Wheatly Silver Best D rilled Cadet Medal 2; Association of American Spanish Teachers Bronze Medal 2; National Honor Sociery Best Essay Medal 1, 2; Mother Assoc. Gold Medal - Best Essay 2; Hon. Men. Living Church Essay Medal 2; Superintendent's Gold Medal 3; Frank M . Little Sr. Memorial Plaque for Excellence in U.S. History 3; James Sanford Sr. Trophy for Excellence in Science 3; Silver Best Spirit Medal Company B-3; Outstanding Teenager of America 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4.

MELVIN E. BLACKMON (Pretty Tony) 2 Years Company E. Pfc. 3; Cpl. 3; Sgt. 3; S/Sgt. 3; M/Sgr. 4; 2nd Lt. 4; VHC 3, 4; Official Honor Sociery 3; National Forensic League 3; ADT 3; Debate 3; Herald 3; Tatler 3; Tennis 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3,4; Baseball 4; Most Valuable Tennis Player 4; Platoon Leader Co. E; Best Foreign La·nguage Student Award 3; Sword and Shield 4; Iron Guard 3; Honor Guard 3, 4; Hussars 3, 4; Expert 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Honor Cards 3, 4; Band Commander 4; Drum Major4; 1st Chair Trumpet 3, 4; Conduct Ribbons 3, 4; Acolytes 3; Usher 3; Glee Club 3; Choir 3.

THOMAS GABRIEL CAMARDESE (Woppa) 2 Years Company E. Pfc. 4; Cpl. 4; Sgt. 4; Marksman 3; Sharpshooter 4; Swimming Manager 4; Soccer 3; IM Basketball 3; National Forensic League Degree of Distinction 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Radio 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; NHS 3; Explorer Scout 3, 4; Howe Herald 3, 4; Tatler 4; Muse Editor 4; Quill & Scroll Conduct Ribbons 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Best Discussors Rolling Pin Award 3; Par Card 3.

MARCUS LAVERNE CULTRONE JR. (Anything Italian) 3 Years Battalion Staff Alpha Delta Tau 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cpl. 2; SFC 3; Capt. 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; Radio 3; Srudenc Government 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; IM Baseball Rec. Tennis 3; Reserve Tennis 3; Runner-up Geometry Medal 2; Runner-up Best Cadet Co. B.; National Forensic league 2, 3, 4; Sword & Shield 4; Herald 2; Muse 2; Par Card 2, 3, 4.

VASILIOS G. DEDES (Vas) 2 Years Company D Soccer 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; IM 3, 4; Skeet Club 4; Radio 3, 4.

WINCH ERVIN DILLER (Winch) 3 Years Company E Pfc. l; Sgt. 2; lLt. 4; Executive Officer 4; Band Commander 4; Sharpshooter 2; Expen 4; Hussars 1, 2, 4; Vice Commander4; Radio 2, 4; Military Honor Wreath l; Sword & Shield 4; Concen Band 4; McKenzie Pipers 2; Marching Band 2; Acolytes 1, 2, 4; Head Acolyte 4; Football 1, 2,"4; Team Captain 4; Wrescling 1, 2; Rifle 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Baseball 4; Presidents Physical Fitness Award 4; Treasurer Senior Class 4.

PAUL ALEX DOWIDCHUCK (Duck) 2 Years Company D

Football 3; IM Basketball 3; IM Softball 3; Hussars 3; Color Guard 3; Pfc. 3; Cpl. 3; Sgt. 4; lst Sgt. Acolyte 3.

TIMOTHY DONALD DULUDE (Tim Abston) 4 Years Company B Cross Country 2; Swimming 3; Golf 1; Soccer 2; IM 2; Thespians 2; Radio Club 2; Color Guard 2, 3; Pipe & Drum l; Old Guard Pfc. l; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; SSg. 4.

ROBERT H. HABER (Bob) 2 Years Company B Pfc.; SGT.; S/SGT.; SFC.; Rifle Team 3, 4; Sharpshooter 3; Expen 4.

JOHN E. HANNAN (Teddy) 3 Years Company D SGT. 2; SFC. 3; 1st Lt. 4; Color Guard Commander 3; Executive Officer 4; Iron Guard 3; Sword and Shield 4; Radio Club 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4.

JAMES McDOWELL HERRICK (Stick) S Years Company F Cpl. 1; Cpl. 2; MSG. 3; Cpt. 4; Company Commander 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Varsiry Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Varsiry Wrestling Manager 1, 2; Varsiry Basketball 3, 4; Varsiry Soccer 3; Varsiry Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Improved Baseball Player 1; Best Earn and Run Average 2; Most Valuable Tennis Player 2, 3, 4; Bunon B. Bouton Doubles Champ 4; Most Improved Basketball Player 3; Best Free Throw Average 3, 4.

DAVID RUSSEL HOSIER (Doc) 2 Years Company B Rifle Team 2, 4; Color Guard 2, 4; Varsiry Football 2; Radio Club 2, 4; Hussars 2, 4; Soccer 4; Swim Team 2; Thespians 2, 4; Glee Club 2.

]ERRY DAVID JENKINS Uerry) 4 Years Company B Cpl l; M/SGT 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3,4; I.M. 4.

JOSEPH KAROVICH (Sniper) 6 Years Company E Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 4; Old Guard 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; VHC 4; Band"!., 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hussars 1, 2, 3, 4; Waiters 1, 2; '.5th U.S. Army Rifle and Pistol Team 3, 4; Trap Team 4; Chapel Usher 3; Best Spirit Medal; PFC 1; Cpl 1; SGT 2, 3; Marksmen l; Expen 2, 3, 4; Herald Photographer 1, 2; Most Valuable Player 2, 3, 4.

ERNEST JAY KELLY (E.J.) 4 Years Company B Cpl l; Sgt 3; MSG 4; Platoon Sgt. 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable 4; Captain 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Best Sportsmanship 3, 4; Most Improved 3; Rec. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec. Swimming 1, 2; Conduct Ribbons 1, 2, 3, 4; Marksman 1, 2, 3; Expert 4.

GREGORY A. KELLY (T) 2 Years Company E Pvt. 3; SGT. 4; Band 3, 4; Band Leader 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4; All Conference 4; Honorable Mention 3; Student Congress 4.

CHARLES L. KERR II (Chuck) 5 Years Company F Cpl.; SGT. 2; S/SGT 3; 2nd Lt. 4; Execuuve Officer (Company F) 4; Marksman 2; Expert 3; Cross Country l ; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Treasurer Old Guard 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Sword and Shield 4; Herald Staff 4; Tatler 4; Waiter 2, 3; Conduct Ribbons 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3.

MICHAEL JOE LeCOUNT (Discount) 3 Years Company F Cpl 2; S/Sgr. 3; 1st Lr. 4; Platoon Leader 4; Band 2; Asst. Supply Sgt. 2; Radio 2, 3, 4; Speech 2; Marksma11 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Tennis Mgr. 3; IM 3.

GREG M. LYONS (Greg) 4 Years Company B PFC 1; Cpl l; S/Sgt. 3; MSG 4; VHC 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Initiations 4; Old Guard 4; Rifle 2, 3, 4; Rifle C:O-Captain 4; Track 1; Soccer 1, 2; IM 1, 2, 3,4; Acolytes 2, 3, 4; Radio 1; Speech 1, 2; Hussars 2, 3.

JOHN EDWARD MOUTREY (Da Mouch) 4 Years Battalion Scaff Cpl 1; Sgt 2; MSG 3; Cape. 4; Platoon Leader Lower School 3; C:Ompany C:Ommander 4; Battalion Executive Officer 4; Department of the Army Wreath of Academic Achievement 1; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3; Expert 4; Hon. Mention Chicago Tribune ROTC Award 3; Old Guard 4; Iron Guard 4; Honor Guard 3; Color Guard 2, 3; Hussars 2, 3, 4; "B" Team Commander 3; Cavalier Advisor 3; Varsity "H" Club 3, 4; VHC Treasurer 4; NHS 4; NFL 2, 3; Debate 2; Herald 2, 4; IM Foocball l; IM Baskecball 1; Cross C:Ountry 1, 4; Baseball l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Basketball Player 3; Sword and Shield 4; Secretary 4; Vice President Senior Class; Honor Cards 2, 3, 4; Par Cards 2, 3, 4; Mose Progressive U.S. History Student 3; Conduct Ribbons 1, 2, 3, 4; North Central Evaluation C:Ommiccee 4.

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DAVID ADAM MYERS (Dave) 3 Years Company B SGT 2; MSGT 3; Cpr. 4; Company Commander 4 ; Rifle 2; Waiters 2; IM Basketball 2; Football 3; Projectionist 3, 4; Tennis 4 ; Sword and Shield 4 ; Honor Cards 2, 3, 4; Dist. HC 3; Par Cards 3; NHS 3, 4 ; Most Outstanding First Year Cadet 2; Most Proficient Chemistry Award 3; Hon. Men. Senior Math Award 3; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, 3; A Conduct Ribbons 2, 3, 4.

PATRICK M. PEDDEN (Sir) 3 Years Company E SGT 2; 1st SGT 3; Cpr. 4; Company Commander 4; Marching 2, 3; Concen 2, 3; Section Leader 3; First Class Musician 3; Glee Club 2, 3; B Team Hussars 2; A Team Hussars 3, 4; Hussar Squad Leader 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Degree of Honor 2, Degree of Distinction 3; WHWE 2, 3, 4; News Director 3; Spans Caster 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; President 4; Herald Staff 2, 3, 4; Reponer 2, 3; Feature Editor 4; Tatler 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Explorers 2, 3, 4; President 4; Student Congress 3; Class Officer 4; NHS 3, 4; ADT 3, 4; Sword and Shield 4; IM Football 2; Speech 2, 3, 4; Radio 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4;Junior Shoe Award 3; Cross Country 4; Captain 4; Most Valuable 4; Sharpshooter 2, 3; Expen 4; Par Cards 2, 3, 4; VHC 3, 4; 3rd Class Radio Permit 2; Private Pilot 4; James H. Hagerly Bronze Medal 2; Gold 4; Hon: Men. Outstanding Sophomore 2; Outstanding Sophomore Speaker Gold 2; Superior Cader Medal 3; Chicago Tribune Medal 3; Association of Army Medal 3; D.C. Jordon Medal Outstanding NCO Medal 3; American Legion Oratory Bronze 3; Hon. Men. Major Merritt Sword 3; Hon. Men. Fon Wayne ROTC Medal 3; Hon. Men. Frank Little Plaque Excellence in American History 3; Cadet of the Period 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Outstanding First Year Speaker 2; Outstanding Sophomore Speaker 2; OutstandingJuniorSpcaker 3; Outstanding Sophomore Thespian 2; Scace Speech Finalist 2, 3; Old Guard Debate Plaque 3; National Finalist Knights of Pythiasis Public Speaking 3; Honor Guard 3, 4; Iron Guard 3; Conduct 2, 3, 4; Upper 10% of MT Oass 2, 3, 4; First in MT 3; Cum Laude 4.

DALE H . SCHILD (Bro Master) 5 Years Company F Cpl l ; Sgt 2; Staff Sgt 3; lLt. 4; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4; Skeet Club 4; Radio 1, 2, 3, 4; Old Guard 4, 5; Herald -Staff 4; Sword and Schield 4; Quill and Scroll 4.

ROBERT C. SCHWYN (Ace) 4 Years Company E

Pfc. 1; Cpl. 3; SGT. 3; S/SGT 3; SFC 3; M/SGT 2nd Lt. 4; Frosh-Soph Footba.ll 1; Varsity Football Mgr. 3; Old Years 4; Hussars 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sharpshooter 3, 4; Marksman 2; 2nd Platoon Leader 4.

MIKE SKELTON (Little One) 3 Years Company B Pfc 2; Cpl 2; SGT 2; SISGT 3; MSG 3; 2nd Lt 4; 1st Lt 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Radio

3,4.

MICHAEL SPISAK (Otis) 4 Years Company D I.M. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; l.M. Basketball 3; l.M. Softball 2; Rifle l ; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Pfc 1; Cpl l; SGT 2; S/SGT 3; SFC 3; 2nd Lt 4; 1st Lt4; CAPTAIN 4; Old Guard 4.

BILLY RUSH SWANK (Batduck) 3 Years Company E Pfc l; Cpl 3; I.M. 2, 3, 4.

EDMUNDO JOSE TEFEL (Lupo) 2 Years Company E. Pfc. 3; Cpl. 3; Sgt. 3; S/Sgt. 4; SFC 4; Tenni s 3, 4; Golf 3; Band 3, 4; Rifl e 3, 4; Baseball 4; Shotgun Club 4; Trap 4; Sharpshooter 3; Expert 4.

DARYL HENDERSON TOUSANA (Earl) 2 Years Company E Pfc. 3; S/ Sgr. 3; NFL 3; D egree of Distinction 4; Most Improved Speaker Medal 3; Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Pres. 4; Debate 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Howe Readers 4; Hussars 3; Howe Herald 3, 4; Pipe Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4.

CHARLES TRURAN (Chip) 4 Years Company B Pfc. l ; Cpl. l; S/ Sgt. 3; 1st Lt. 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Letters 3, 4; Baseball 2; l.M. Football 1; I.M. Basketball l, 2, 3; I.M. Baseball 1; Rec. Tennis 3, 4; Executive Officer Company B. Conduct Ribbons 1, 2, 3, 4; Shorps,hooter 2, 3, 4; Hussars 3, 4; Color Guard 3; Best Poarure Company B 3; Honor Cards 4; Par Cards 3, 4; Herald 4; Tatler 4; Waiter 1, 2, 3; Old Guard 4; Honor Wreath 2; Sword and Shield 4; Who's Who in American High Schools Student 3; Honor Guard 3; Business Manager Tatler 4.

JOHNE. TURNER 3 Years Company D PFC 2; Sgt 3; SFC 4; Marksman 4; Color Guard 4; Football 2; IM Basketball 2; Rec. Tennis 3; Track 2, 4; IM Football 4; Herald 4; Conduct Ribbons 4; Res. Baskecball 2; Tennis 4.

ROBERT H. WOOD (Woody) 2 Years Company B Varsity Swimming 3; PFC 2; Cpl 4; Sgt 4; Staff Sgt 4; Acolyte 3.

ACTIVITIES

Superintendent's Field Day The annual Superintendent's Field Day is characterized by confusion and competition, which are usually found during the first few days of school. Companies compete in various athletic contests, with fun the prime objective. John Moutrey and Daryel Shadd won the three-legged race for D Company. The pop race was won by B Company. F and B Companies won the tug of war, B Company won the wheel-barrow race and E Company won the egg toss. D Company received the All Points trophy. Following the day's activities, cadets enjoyed a picnic at the canteen and a movie in the auditorium.

Food, Fun And Families Bingo, entertainment, family and food combined to make the 1973 Family Day Picnic. Highlights of the weekend included a bingo game. Each card was 25¢ and there was no limit. All proceeds were donated to rhe Fathers' Association. Among the prizes was a chess sec, kindly given to the cadets of E Company. Saturday night blazed in the Bouton Auditorium with the Dazzlers. The group of girls danced and sang. During the program cadets joined the entertainers in an impromptu dance. A picnic in Old Guard Park concluded the weekend.

Howe Celebrates Founding The annual Founders Day program celebrating the founding of Howe was sparked by Howe's first musical production, "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown." Produced by the Thespians and directed by Mrs. Altalee Abston, the play evolved around the famous Peanuts characters. The highlight came Saturday with a competitive varsity soccer game and varsity and].V. football games. The evening rounded out the entertainment with the formal dance in gymnasium.

Having won the Founder's Day competition, B Company represented Howe in the South Bend Parade.

Some Marched Tall Others Just Went Home. Special parental inspection at Thanksgiving.

Super cadet lives - at Howe.

VHC Honors Members Cadets enjoyed prime rib, roast beef, beef stroganoff, baked ham, baked potatoes, exotic relish table and apple pie at the annual Varsity H Club dinner which honored all new and old members to the V.H.C. Recognized also were the honorary faculty and staff members. The Canteen was draped with dining room elegance which provided a homey atmosphere for all 65 persons attending. Dinner was prepared by Don Cage with Tom Smuz and Carl Tingley serving the buffet style banquet.

Mothers!J Association Changes Moods This year the Mothers' Association changed moods; rather than having~ informal dance they presented a theatrical production. The evening began with a buff et dinner. Both parents and cadets enjoyed the show featuring music from the 30's to the 70's. Musical scores ranged from "Shaft" to "The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B."

In Memoriam ROBERT E. POWELL

THE REVEREND CANON RICHARD A. CURTIS

MARX D. MERRELL

In 1973 Howe lost three faithful servants of the school: Mr. Robert E. Powell, The Reverend Cannon Richard A. Curtis, and Mr. Marx Merrell. Mr. Powell, who died on June 27, served Howe from 1925 until his retirement in 1972. For the past sixteen years he was Business Manager of the school. Previously he had functioned as bookkeeper, except for an eight year period during which he was tactical officer of Company A. The Reverend Canon Richard A. Curtis, who died on September 21, was a senior chaplain of Howe from November, 1970, until his death. He also served as a member of the Administrative Council and the Disciplinary Board. In addition, Father Curtis was the rector of St. Marx's Parish and was extremely active in diocesan affairs. Mr. Marx D. Merrell, who died on December 29, served Howe for 23 years in several capacities. For many years he was Principal of the Lower School and the Director of the Summer Camp. His services also included work as teacher of Biology and English, athletic director, and librarian. Howe will miss these three men who were dedicated to the School. May they rest in peace.

ORGANIZATIONS

NHS Strives For Scholarship NHS is a nation wide organization for juniors and seniors. Requirements include a B average with no grade lower than a C for one semester and conduct grades no lower than a B. The NHS at Howe is closely related with Alpha Delta Tau. The two have meetings and participate in the same activities. Officers are the same for both groups.

BOTIOM: Left to Right-Blakely, Brown. SECOND ROW: Barr, Wong, Putz, Wilson, Goodfellow, Skelton. THIRD ROW: Moutrey, Cutrone, Tappan, Penzenik, Harkness, Myers, Warner. FOURTH ROW : Bateman, Kriss, Adams, Shropshrire, Pedden, Stewart, S.

ADTThrives At Howe

BOTIOM: Marsh, Sawyer, Seago, Carr. SECOND ROW: McCloud, Stewart, Andersen, Friedberg, Petrelak. THIRD ROW: Wong, Cutrone, Penzenik, Putz, Blakely. FOURTH ROW: Bateman, Finney, Kriss, Adams, Pinnyei;Pedden, Stewart.

ADT is an honor organization recognizing cadets with high academic records. To join a student must earn three consecutive Honor Cards. A person must earn a 3.20 average consisting of A's and B's for eighteen weeks. Students must be on A conduct and have nothing less than a C in Military Training. Privileges of ADT include exemption from semester and final exams, town passes for Sunday supper and the option of missing breakfast Sunday mornings. Members also may be absent from academic study halls. Officers this year are: president, Brad Bateman, and vice-president,James Adams.

Cum Laude

Honors Seniors Cum Laude is a nation-wide honor organization consisting only of seniors. This organization is most difficult to join. For seven consecutive semesters an academic average of 3.20 or better must be held along with an A conduct. To graduate Cum Laude is the highest honor a Howe senior can achieve.

BOTIOM ROW: Pedden, P. Bateman, B. Cutrone, M. Adams,]. SECOND ROW : Mr. Poljak, Mr. Tingley, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Kelly, Fr. Murphey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fagin, Col Kelly, Mr. Slater, Mr. Piper.

Q·uill And Scroll Strives For Better Communications Quill and Scroll is an honor organization for second semester juniors and sert!_o~ in the top third of their respective classes. The students must also be involved in some form of communications media at Howe. Before becoming a member, a student must be approved by the faculty advisor in his field of media, newspaper, speech, etc. Quill and Scroll is an immense aid to all high school students concerned with communications. The money taken in from national dues and donations finance the quarterly magazine, "Quill and Scroll" sponsored by the organization. The magazine informs the students of major innovations, philosophies and legal battles in all forms of media.

BOTIOM ROW: Left to Right - Marsh, Camardese, Bash, Gillis, Friedberg. SECOND ROW: Bateman, Adams, Kerr, Pedden, Petrelak.

Old Guard Continues Beautification Work

BOTTOM ROW: Left co Right - Mr. Poljak, Mr. Tingley, Father Murphy, Mr. Piper, Colonel Kelly, Mr. Slater, Mr. Fagin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schinbeckler, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. Mmhews, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Kelly. THIRD ROW: Cpr. Hamilton, Mr. Hicks, Cpr. Terrell, Mr. Cox, Father Minnix, Mr. Traffas, Mr. Auker. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Rock, Cpc. Abston, Mr. Malerich. Mr. Utz. Mr. Boner, Mr. Benz, Mr. Smusz.

In 1974 Old Guard served cadets and faculty as one of the more distinguished organizations on campus. Old Guard again took on the project of maintaining the campus with a good supply of young trees along with many other beautification projects. Membership was very strong this term with the only stipulation for membership being that a cadet or faculty member be part of the Howe family for not less than four years. This elite group .was initiated shortly after World War I and has continued to serve well under the direction of Mr. John Fagin.

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Mr. Pagin, Bash, Marsh, Karovich, Bateman, Kerr, Adams, Berger, Adams B., Tappan. SECOND ROW: Case, Barns K., Moutrey, Jones, Putz, Dobak, Truran, Hutton, Finney, Kelly M., Wong, Mudry. THIRD ROW: Olmstead, Schwyn, Herrick, Lyons, Dulude, Gillis, Schild, Amling, Spisak, Kurilchik, Foust, Barr, McKay.

"Aren't Officers well organized?"

Sword And Shield Seeks Campus Improvements Sword and Shield is an organization composed of senior officers and members of the faculty, including Col. Kelly, Cpt. Irzyk, Maj. Stucky, Mr. Piper and Father Minnix. Through monthly meetings, the members discuss and pass regulations designed for the betterment of campus life.

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Bateman, Moutrey. SECOND ROW: Skelton, Spisak, Diller, Cutrone, Bash. THIRD ROW: Myers, Truran, ADAMS, Kerr, Le Count, Hannan. FOURTH ROW: Pedden, Herrick.

Color Guard Represents Pride Of Corps

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The pride of the corps is represented by the Color Guard. Members of the five-man unit are selected on the basis of precision movement and maneuvering. Consisting of two riflemen and three flagmen, the team represents the cadet corps in all activities. This year the Color Guard participated in the Cornschool Festivals in LaGrange. They also marched in the South Bend Thanksgiving Day Parade.

FIRST ROW: Left to Right - Dunning, Kurilacheck, Delude. SECOND ROW: Barr, Parks, Hosier, Williams, Pinnyei.

Hussars Demonstrate

Special Skills The Hussars are a team of cadets who have special skills in the handling of an M-14 rifle. Cadets, under the direction of Major Rudolph Hoffman, work long hours to achieve their goal of excellence. Their hard work and fine achievements resulted in such honors as marching in the South Bend Parade. The Hussars were also awarded with a steak dinner. To be on the Hussars a cadet must be on par and have no lower than a C conduct .

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FIRST ROW: Shadd, Adams, Diller. SECOND ROW: Truran, Moutrey, Dunning, Barger, Blackmon, Pedden, Karovich, Kurikhik, Shaw Van Orden. THIRD ROW: Maj. Hoffman, Allen B, Berger Moorhead, Copeland, Walker, Adams E, Anderson, Jones, Beck, Penzinik.

Concert Band Enjoys Success One of the most talented organizations on campus, Howe's concert band, is at the top of the musical ladder. Because of the band's small size, many cadets have learned to play two, three or even four different instruments. The band director, Cpt. Howard Terrel, has worked in the face of scheduling difficulties and lack of rehearsal time. Despite this, the band has had several concerts with tremendous success. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Diller, Shepp, Hutton. SECOND ROW: Case, Phelps, Patrick, Walker, Brumgart, Tefel, Olmstead, Friedberg. THIRD ROW: Eckhoff, Bond, Easton, Howell, Parks, Goodfellow, Olmstead C. FOURTH ROW: Earnest, Blackmon, Kelly G.

Glee Club Revises Group Structure Glee Club underwent a revision of structure this year. Under the direction of Howard Terrel the Glee Club will be forming a quartet. This group can be easily manipulated to form a larger organization should the need arise. The quartet plans to give several performances throughout the year.

Members of the Glee Club face the music.

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right- Colter, Garrett, Shepp, Hutton. SECOND ROW: Navarre, Goodfellow, Shropshire, Tousanna, Olmstead, M.

Skeet Shooting Challenges Cadets

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Karovich, Goodman, Bretzer, Sawyer, Schild. SECOND ROW: Palovick, Olson, Evens, Burns, Moorhead, Dobak. IBIRD ROW: Lloyd, Hemmings, Spisak, Dedes, Chapel, Tefel, Jackson JK.

A new organization at Howe is the skeet club. Headed by Mr. Hisle Rippy, Quartermaster, the group is taken to Elkhart on Thursday afternoons to shoot skeet. To become eligible for the skeet club a student must be on par and know a little about the mechanics of a shotgun. Skeet shooting gives the·students a new challenge, pleasure and a change of scenery. Aside from being fun, it is also giving students a chance to learn safety and the proper handling of a gun.

Radio Club Offers FM Broadcast Experience The radio club in the latter 1950's for cadets involved ham radio and electronics. It developed into an image of a working FM station in 1967 with varied programing and in May of 1970 the Federal Communication Commission licensed W.H.W.E. to broadcast on the F.M. band at 89.7 Megacycles. Since then many other radio stations and many patrons of the school have donated large amounts of equipment for W.H.W.E.'s broadcast facilities.

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - FIRST ROW: Davis, Ott, Camardese, Jones, Skelton, Dunning. SECOND ROW: Karovich, Diller, Dedes, Hutton, Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Vaughn, Penzenik, Holder, Dulude, Shadd, Bond. FOURTH ROW: Pedden, Hosier, Kerr, Navarre, Tousana, Colter.

Projection

Staff Provides Movies Every Friday night when everyone is watching the movie, there has to be s0meone who makes it possible. The students of the projection staff in the past years have not been represented in the Tatler as we think they should. This years new members, Steve Pinter and Ken McLeod are learning to run the machines, taught by senior members Dave Myers, Mike Skelton and Ralph Bash.

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Myers, Bash, Skelton. TOP ROW: Left to Right Pinter, Macleod.

Student Congress Strives To Better

Campus Life

The student congress is a group of students who meet once a week trying to better the life for the corps. The members of the student congress represent the different groups that selected them. Along with class presidents, two representatives from each company and the battalion commander discuss campus problems. The student congress is divided inro two houses; the upper house consisting of seniors and the lower house consisting of underclassmen. This year the officers of the upper house are: James Adams, president; Marc Cutrone, secretary. Lower house officers are: Terry Finney, president; Rick Penzenik, secretary.

BOTTOM ROW: Left tn Right- Hummer, Fall, Goodman. SECOND ROW: Marsh, Kelly G., Cutrone, Johnson, Finney, Putz. THIRD ROW: Hannan, Bateman, Pinnyei, Herrick, Adams, Parks D., Penzenik.

Cadets Debate Poverty And Welfare Traveling all over the state of Indiana, the debate team has done an exceptionally fine job this year. Cadets Friedberg, Pedden, Tosanna and Case have shown talent in speech and debate. The subject of the debate this year was poverty and welfare, thus enhancing the students knowledge in these areas. Under the aegis of faculty .advisor Mr. John Pagin, both new and old members gained experience. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Case, Camardese, Friedberg, Parks S. SECOND ROW: Hutton, Tousanna, Navarre, Pedden.

Speech Team Continues Success

BOTIOM ROW: Left to Right - Davis, Hemmings, Sawyer, Marsh, Shadd, Camardese, Pedden, Friedberg, Seago, Cutrone, Adams E., Andersen JR, Dunning. SECOND ROW: Colter, Long, Skelton, Easton, Olmstead, Case, Hutton, Mudry, Warner, Parks S., Goodfellow, Moutrey. THIRD ROW: Navarre, Kerr, Petrelak, Vaughn,Johnson, Pinnyei, Barr, Adams)., Karovich, Tousanna, Hawn, Mc.Kay, Stewart S., Dupree.

Howe has always had a successful speech team and this year was no exception. Many new members and returning students helped make this a good year for their coach, Mr. William Hicks. Coach Hicks has spent long hours with his team in preparation for their various meets. Much gratitude also goes to Cpt. and Mrs. Abston, Mr. Pagin and Mrs. Hicks for their help in transporting students all over the state of Indiana to attend speech meets. The Speech team gives students a chance to prove their abilities in advance speaking. Categories range from impromptu speaking through dramatic reading to announcing.

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Camardese, Tousana, Pedden. SECOND ROW: Bash, Dulude, Petrelak. THIRD ROW: K.lekot, Hoiser, Navarre.

Klekot ponders the part.

Actors Present Musical This year's Thespians put on a musical for Founder's Day Play. "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" turned out to be a great success. The cast consisted of Mrs. Altalee Abston, Yvette Abston, Tom Camardese, Daryl Tousana, Rhonda Taylor, Matthew K.lekot, Ralph Bash, Jeff Martin, Kim Barnes, Will Colter, Ken McLeod, Dale Schild and Larry Sharr. Tim Petrelak acted as Student Director with Mrs. Abston as Faculty Advisor.

Cast of "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown."

VHC Completes New Building The VHC obtained its long-sought goal this year. The new VHC Building was dedicated in the fall of 1973. The $15,000 pro ject, begun by a drive for money in March, 1971, was completed by the present VHC members. Congratulations are in order for both past and present members. It was through their eff orrs, the alumni and the cadets, that the project was completed. The VHC Building stands with pride, for all members, regardless of time.

BOTIOM ROW: Left to Right- Finney, Lyons, Moutrey, Herrick, Adams)., Kelly E., Diller, Putz. SECOND ROW: Foust, Barr, Amling. Fox, Karovich, Blackmon, Pinnyei, Mr. Tingley. THIRD ROW: Marsh, Burger, Dobak, Penzenik, Weeks, Davis, Wilson.

Mr. Carl B. Tingley, Advisor

Newly completed V.H.C. Building.

Tat/er Provides Varied Experiences Putting the Tatler together is a year long job. It requires many skills, from writing to typing and advertising. The staff began totally inexperienced and ended perhaps with more experience than they wished. Under the aegis of advisor Mr. Imams Gailis, the staff explored new worlds of layout, copy writing, typography :i.nd photography. Although harried by lost pages, ruined pictures and frayed nerves, the last deadline was met. The final product was presented with high hopes to the public.

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Petrelak, Bash. SECOND ROW: Gross, Beck, Truran, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Kerr, Hutton.

Herald Maintains Tradition The Herald is still alive and well. In 1974 the Howe Herald provided a panoramic view of student personal successes sometimes shaded with loss and was the cause of better understanding between cadets, faculty, parents, alumni, and administration. Under the guidance of Mr. Raymond Hamilton, the Herald continued in its tradition through this its sixty-£ if th year of production. Also special acknowledgment is due to the editor, Jim Adams, and staff, without whom this tradition at Howe could not have continued. FIRST ROW: March, Friedberg, Andersen, Diller, Adams, Pedden, Truran, Dunning, Beck. SECOND ROW: Petrelak, Blackmon, Herrick, Wilson, Camardese, Tousana, Case, Kerr, Hutton, Turner.

Scouts Provide Unique Progra~

FIRST ROW: Case, Camardese, Friedberg, Parks. SECOND ROW: Hutton, Tousana, Navarre, Pedden.

Explorers at Howe serve three major functions as a school organization. Post 113 of Howe holds its basic endeavors as an organization which provides senior high school students the chance to maintain active membership in Boy Scouts. Membership allows students to become eligible to attend the annual Explorers speech contest. The major purpose however, is to bring interest to radio communi.cations. Mr. William Hicks, a veteran boy scout, is scout troop advisor. Membership of the club was slightly under par this year, but hopefully future explorers will continue to maintain in·.erest in this a unique program.

SPORTS

I BOTTOM: Patrick, Brown, Shaw, Fredericks, Carr, Colter, Earnest, Barger, Allan, Whitney, Button. SECOND ROW: Davis, Walker, Rutledge, Hawn, Weeks,). Davis, Cooper, M. Kelly, Smith, Fox, Shropshire, Brooks, VanOrden, B. Alder. THIRD ROW: B. Alder, Amling, Foust, Johnson, Finney, Weaver, Penzenik, Diller, Adams, Blackmon, G. Kelly, Kerr, W. Allen, Ballard, Kingery, Dunning, Williams. STANDING: Coaches; Benz, Traffas, Sell.

Football Team Suffers Season Of Injuries The varsity football team suffered a devastating season of injuries and losses. Yet the team rose above these difficulties to score more points than previous years. uWhen the team does not let down and the cadets play with enthusiasm," Coach James Traffas says, "it makes the coaching staff look forward to the next game." An indication of this enthusiasm is revealed by team support. In September 46 cadets were on the varsity and junior varsity teams. In November 43 members still remained on the team. Most valuable for varsity football was Rich Fox and most improved, Derrick Weaver.

Conference Standings Prairie Heights .. .. . ... ......... . . . . .. 4-1 Hamilton ............................ 4-1 W. Noble . ... ....... ........ . ........ 3-2 Freemont ............ . . ... .... . .... . . 2-3 Howe ............................... 1-4 C. Noble .. .. .. .. .. . .......... . . . . ... . 0-5 TOP LEFT: "They also serve who stand and wait." TOP MIDDLE: Mr. Cox, our weekend announcer. TOP RIGHT: The visitors: willing, able and not quite ready. BOTTOM: Dave Hosier hustling a date for a friend.

"It is disheartening co prepare for a season with one backfield and midway through the season have to come up with an entire new one . . . "Coach Traff as

FRONT: Barr, Putz. SECOND ROW: I.de co Right - Pinnyei, Tappan, Gillis, Stewart, Bateman, Hutton, Dulude, Hosier, Seago. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Kuehn, McKay, Joreski, Hill, Truran, Cutrone, Senour, Fredericks, Coach Gailis. FOURTH ROW: Jemison, Sawyer, Pinter, Heinz, Ott.

Injuries Hinder Soccer Performance Despite being plagued by numerous injuries, the varsity soccer team finished their season with strong defensive action. The team, lacking offensive cohesion, was unable to score. What the offense lacked however, the defense had and used to good advantage. With returning lettermen, and most improved player, junior Keith Senour, the team should prove strong in the coming season. Most valuable player was senior Brad Bateman, team captain.

TOP: Goalie Stuart Barr returns the ball after a successful save. BOTTOM: Howe defense rushes into action to stop the goal attempt.

FIRST ROW: Left to Right-Holder, Kurilchik, Kelly, Blackmon, Herrick, Berger, Marsh, Brumgart, Stewart. SECOND ROW: Olmstead, Garrett, Bonner, Rabelo, Tefel, Moran, Goodfellow, Dobak, Adams, Mr. Weaver. THIRD ROW: Vansicle, Myers, Parks, Storm, Solomon, Benjamin, Kovacs, Funlc, Harkness, Shadd.

Tennis Team Opens Strong I

Although hampered by a short practice season, the tennis team opened strong with seniors James Herrick, Kip Blackmon, and E.). Kelly. Coached by Mr. David Weaver, a newcomer to Howe, the Cadets won four and lost nine. Team captain James Herrick and Kip Blackman were chosen most valuable players.John Brumgard was elect~d most improved. With returning players, Mr. Weaver looks forward to a strong season.

Runners Re-Enter

NECC Circuit

LEFT TO RJGHT: Greer, Wilson, James, Mudry, Pedden, Littleton, Blaine, McConnell.

After lying fallow for a year, the Howe cross-country team is growing again, CoachJacob Poljak says. Under the guidance of Coach Poljak, the Cadets put Howe back on the NECC circuit. Although the Cadets did not have a winning season, a more important victory has been won, Coach Poljak explains. Experience was the prime goal. With only two lettermen graduating, the coach continues, the experience gained throughout the season will benefit next year's team. Pat Pedden, team captain, was voted most valuable player and Tom Littleton was elected most improved.

Varsity Football

Varsity Soccer

HOWE .......... 14

NORTHRlDGE. . . . . . . . . . 35

HOWE ....... .... o

WAWASEE . .... .... ... ... . 1

HOWE . .......... 0

FREMONT ............... 25

HOWE ........... 0

ARGOS ................... S

HOWE ........... 6

WEST NOBLE ............ 33

HOWE ........ . .. o

WESTVIEW ............... 4

HO~

.......... 28

CENTRAL NOBLE ........ 14

HOWE ........... 0

DIVINE HEART ........... 8

HOWE ........... 0

LAKELAND ...... . ... .... 54

HOWE ........... o

BETHANY ..... . ... ... ... 10

I«Y•E ......... : .o

hALUMIERE ......... .. ... 42

HOWE ......... . . o

ALBANY .................. 4

HOWE . . ........ 0

HAMILTON .............. 55

HOWE ........... o

WESTVIEW ............... 4

HOWE ......... ,.0

PRAIRIE HGTS. . ......... 46

HOWE ..... . ..... o

BETHANY ................ 4

HOWE ....... .. .. 0

CULVER .................. 5

HOWE ........... o

WAWASEE ................ 6

HOWE . .......... o

LALUMIERE ............... 4

Varsity Wrestling CLAY ................... l()C)

HOWE ......... . 24

ANGOLA ............... 4oi

MARSHALL ............. 101

HOWE .......... 1'.5

LALUMIERE ............. . 57

HOWE .......... 39

CENTRAL NOBLE ........ 27 NORTHRIDGE ........... 63

LAKELAND .............. 66 .......... 34

EASTSIDE .......... . ..... 37

HAMILTON ....... FORFEIT

BRONSON ............... 62 PRAIRIE HGTS........... 51 CULVER ................. 66

CONSTANTINE .......... '.5'.5

Varsity Cross-Country

Varsity Rifle

HOWE .......... 15

WESTVIEW .............. 50

HOWE .. . ..... 1229

CULVER ........................ 1151

HOWE .......... 15

PRAIRIE HGTS. . ........ .40

HOWE ........ 1268

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIV .... 1250

HOWE ..... .... . 15

CENTRAL NOBLE ....... .48

HOWE .......... 17

FREMONT .............. .43

HOWE .......... 15

WEST NOBLE ....... ., ... 50

CULVER ........................ 1148

HOWE .......... 15

HAMILTON .............. SO

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN ...... 1148

HOWE .... ...... 15

JIMTOWN ............. .. 50

SOUTH BEND YMCA ........... 1060

HOWE ..... .. ... 15

LAKELAND .............. 50

HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL INVITATIONAL HOWE ........ 1212

HOWE ........ 1242

MISHAWAKA .................. 1154

BOWLING STATE UNIVERSITY 1282

INDIANA STATEJUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP HOWE ............................................ 2nd PLACB

Varsity Basketball HOWE ... ....... 30

FREMONT .................. 62

HOWE ......... : 53

CENTRAL NOBLE ........... 70

HOWE ....... .. . 38

WEST NOBLE ............... 83

HOWE .......... 59

HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC . 77

HOWE .... . ..... 30

ANGOLA ................... 52

HOWE ......... .49

DIVINE HEART ............. 63

HOWE ......... .49

LALUMIERE ................ 57

HOWE ........... 30

WAWASEE PREP ............ 55

HOWE .......... 38

HAMILTON ................ 39

HOWE .......... 34

LAK.ELAND ................. 87

HOWE .......... 44

WAWASEE PREP ............ 66

HOWE .......... 56

WESTVIEW ................. 78

HOWE ......... .41

BETHANY CHRISTIAN ..... 63

HOWE .......... 53

BISHOP LUERS ........ .. ... . 77

NECC TOURNEY HOWE .......... 42

CENTRAL NOBLE ........... 73

HOWE .......... 38

PRAIRIE HGTS.............. 86

.ASSOCIATE SCHOO~ TOURNEY HOWE ......... ,42

WAWASEE PREP ............ 77 CULVER .................... 83

LEFT TO RIGHT: Fox, Weaver, Finney, Blackmon, Herrick, Parks, Ballard, Allen, Moutrey, Putz. KNEELING: Hemmings, Shepp, Johnson.

This year's basketball tea!Il has not been experiencing any long winning streaks. The material for next year, however, looks very good. Both coaches - Andrew Benz and David Weaver - look forward to such returning players as juniors Richard Fox andjeff Putz. The team has had its ambitions, but lacked real experience. The proverbial hopes for, "Next Year!" should be fulfilled.

Coach Weaver demonstrates .

• • • • • ~~- --.r! ~ • •

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right- Carr, Dobak, Van Orden, Brooks, Adams, Hines. SECOND ROW: Pittman, Dunning, Williams, Kurilchik, Littleton, Walker, Mr. Weaver.

...

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

- .

... •

• .....

... . ~

•

i'- •

••

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...

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------ ---

BOTTOM ROW: McConnell, Tefel, Myers, Karovich, Diller, Hugget, Lyons. SECOND ROW: Freeworth, Holder, Southworth, Barger, Swank, Schild, Nida, Blaine, Robelo, Collins.

----- --- ---

Sharpshooters Continue To Win Due to the hard work and dedication of the team, Sgt. Robert Brown has never had a losing Rifle Team in past years. "Unfortunately we are losing eight seniors this year, which will leave a gap," says Sgt. Brown. "I feel the underclassmen will be able to fill this gap, however. The maturity and skill that the shooters have obtained will be continued." For consistent results, consistent effort is required. "It's hard to shoot 100 per cent without giving 100 per cent," continues Sgt. Brown. "We have a very dedicated team chis year."

•

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• ,•

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' _,,.

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Swimmers Show Their Form

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Stewart, Barr, Bateman, Kelly, Cutrone, Goodfellow, Loose. SECOND ROW: Kappler, Harkness, Warner, Shropshire, MacLeod, Moran, Coach Kowalkowski. THIRD ROW: Chapel, White, Bonner, Jackson, Jones, Moorhead, Kelly TJ.

Swimniing Teani Practices To Win According to swimmer Jim Harkness, "We swam more lengths of the pool this year than ever before." Since Varsity ~wimming was established in 1954, Howe has produced many outstanding swimmers. This year is no exception, primarily due to the practice procedures of coach Richard Kowalkoski - many deck exercises and much swimming. "We lost some excellent talent from last year" Coach Kowalkoski says, "but, although there was not much depth, there has been the desire to work and win this year. The goal of the team is not only to win but to do the best possible if loss is inevitable." "This year Howe is losing three seniors from the swim team," the coach continued, "artd this will be felt. There is talent in the underclassmen however, and some in the eighth graders. The potential in them should lead to an even finer team next year."

Conference Reveals Wrestling Talent

. I

KNEELING: Left to Right-Jemison, Marsh, Copeland, Wood T., Wilson, Rutledge, Kelkot. SECOND ROW: Hawn, Earnest, Adams]., Coach Traffas, Amling, Alder B., Spisak.

This years wrestling team didn't strike the winning zone many times, but at the N.E.C.C. Raymond R. Kelly Wrestling Tournament the team proved they did have talent. Three wrestlers received thirds, three received seconds, and Terry Wood of Niles Michigan finishing up All-Conference in the 114 weight class. Every day after school this group puts in one and a half to two hours of practice, keeping in shape and staying at their proper weight class. Coach Traff as feels that wrestling requires more guts and stamina than any other sport.

Track Anticipates Strong Season This year's Lower School Track and Field team is looking forward to a good year. The nucleus of last year's team is back and many strong athletes new at Howe have come out. There is much depth to follow up on the strongest team members. With this in mind, a good season is anticipated.

BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right:Jamerino, Weaver, Gulcher, Ruzsa, Hendrixson, Flemming, Yancey, Anders,]., Evens, Squiers, Smith, Casey, Petsch, Goebel. SECOND ROW: Olson, Connally, James S., Weed,Johnson, Kelly, Sparks, Linn, Weasel, Momany, Ro_gers, Green, Olmstead. THIRD ROW: Mr. Zielinski,Jackson]., Gastineau, Lloyd, Wall, Stromer, Foust, Jackson]., Augusta, McBride, Manning, Anders W., Christmas, Fall, Magnus, Mr. Redden. 77

BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Currie, Young, Philson, Long, Brezter, Kroehle, Palovicik, Goodman, Rodgers, Earnest.

Lower School Golf This year's Lower School Golf Team, is looking forward to another successful season of golf. They hope to maintain their fine record, 'even exceeding last year's second place in the NECC. Coach Russell Currie will lead the team through another season of golf. With the cooperation and effort of the entire team, hopes are high for a fine season.

ADMINISTRATION

COLONEL RAYMOND R. KEllY, Superintendent

CHARLES ROCK, Director of Development

OONALD B. STUCKEY, Director of Admissions

BRENN .ARKLIE, Business Manager

Administrators Preserve Continuity To the discerning eye, education consists of more than teachers and students. Behind the everchanging academic scene are the individuals who maintain and preserve school continuity. The administrators, men and women working in the wings beyond the vision of the audience, smooth hidden technical problems. Problems ranging from f undi.ng, building and grounds supervision to curriculum improvement, demand special attention. Without the work of administrators, from directors to secretaries, these problems would prove insurmountable.

MARY MILLER, Secretary

CAROL DOCTOR, Secretary

BERNEICE Will.ARD, Secretary to Superintendent

VIOLET GRIFFITII, Secretary

MINNIE NIDA, Nurse

HAROLD SNYDER, Superintendent of Building and Grounds. BREEN ARKLIE, Business Manager. TOM SMUZ, Head Steward.

DR. REED TAYLOR

ROSELLA MERRITT, Nurse

Staff Provides Essential Services Custodial engineers, nurse, barber, doctor, cafeteria staff, all contribute to the smooth continuity of Howe life. Health, appearance, comfort and above all food preparation cortcern these people. Working unobtrusively they check temperatures, shovel the ice and prepare the food, all essential services for Howe.

The Memorial Academic Building

JAMES WIRE, Barber

LILLIAN MA TIHEWS, Secretary

ACADEMICS

JOHNPAGIN BA, MA, University of Iowa

RALPH ABSTON BS, Washburn University MS, Kansas State College

,, I

GLENN COX BS, Kent State University MA, Western Michigan University

FATHER GEORGE MINNIX AB, William and Mary College M. Div., Nashotah Seminary

History Department Adds Courses Knowledge of world, national and state affairs, past and present, has always been an important area of study With the general study of humanity, more specific areas of inquiry, such as politics and ethics, are receiving new emphasis. In an effort to meet these needs, the history department has enlarged its already varied curriculum. According to Mr. John Pagin, history department chairman, such classes as Medieval History, Comparative Governments and Historical Biography have been added. The department has doubled its offerings in the last year. It is now the largest department at Howe.

JAMES MALERICH AB, Illinois College

RAYMOND HAMILTON BA, Wes rem Michigan University

JAMES TRAFFAS AB, St. Benedict's College

WIILIAM HICKS BS, Kent State University

English Basis Of All Communications English is considered the most basic and important subject taught. It is the basis of all our communications. A reading laboratory is available for those who wish to further refine those skills. Course offerings begin with Basic English for Freshmen and proceed through literature courses. Old English is offered for the upper classes.

I know you believe you understand what you think I said. But I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant.

Language Offers Challenging Classes

JAMES SLATER

DAVID A. SELL

AB, Colgate University MA, Western Reserve University

BA, Grace College

RAYMOND HAMILTON BA, Western Michigan Universizy

Jabberwocky 'Twas brilling and the slithy coves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogroves, And the mome raths outgrabe, Lewis Carroll

Although formal instruction in "Jaberwockian" is not offered, Howe does offer challenging alternatives. Classes in Spanish, Latin, German and French are available to high school students. Because of the increased interest in Spanish, Mr. David Sell, formerly a member of lower school staff, is now teaching Spanish. Courses include study of the culture as well as the language. Latin, taught by Mr. James Slater, language department chairman, reawakens the grandeur of ancient Rome. Classes of German, French, and Spanish explores both the past and present of these countries. This method of instruction adds depth and background to the langauge.

CARL TINGLEY BS, University of Illinois

IMANTS GAILIS BS, BA, Saginaw VaJley College MA, Central Michigan University

I I

DALE SCHINBECKLER BS, MS, Purdue University

ANDREW BENZ BS, Ball State University

Science Involves Study Of Nature . Science, the search for answers both pure and practical, embraces studies from the wonder of life, plant and animal, through combining chemicals in theories of light and motion. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are the courses offered through the science department. At present the department is improving its reference sources. The physics class is waiting for delivery of several new physics books. A small laser for demonstration purposes is also expected.

JACOB POLJAK

BS, University of Illinois

LESTER KUEHN BS, Ball Scare University MS, Indiana University

IMANTS GAILIS BS, BA, Saginaw Valley College MA, Central Mjchigan University

DAVID WEAVER BA, Purdue University

)

Math Offers Basic Vocabulary Mathematics is the universal language for the scientist and in the future may be the language for all communications. The math department offers the basic vocabulary, Algebra, General Math, Senior Math, Bookkeeping and Geometry help the student reach an understanding of this language. with the addition of three new teachers the department is striving to reach a broader and more varied instruction.

·. ·"!F' ~ . .

d 95

Richard Kowalkoski BA, MA, Central Michigan University

Richard Piper BS, Manchester College MA, Ball State University

Mrs. Evelyn Gotshall Secretary

Headmaster Creates Whole Under headmaster Mr. Richard Piper, each loose string is tied to form the high school into a whole. Each department while autonomous, merges to create an entire system Mrs. Evelyn Gotshall, fulcrum of the office staff, serves as personal secretary to Mr. Richard Piper, headmaster and guidance counselor, Mr. Richard Kowalkowski. In spare minutes she checks attendance, issues passes, runs the mimeograph machine, comforts stricken cadets and calms flustered instructors. Guidance counseling is an important part of the whole. Under Mr. Richard Kowalkowski, guidance is no longer a matte of "spare the rod, spoil the child." Discipline, although still a part, is not the whole. The new guidance counselor, is more concerned with the individual students. He is interested in all the problems which effect the cadets, academic, social acceptance or personal.

P.E., Business

Round Out Curriculum A new addition to the academic curriculum is a physical education course. The objectives of the course are to develope the strong sense of team cooperation and cognizance of the body's importance. Instructor, Mr. David Sell, includes such activities as touch football, volleyball and softball. Mr. Lester Kuehn, new to the teaching staff, instructs students in basic problems of the business and financial world. General Business, Bookkeeping and Typing are the main areas of study.

UNDERCLASSMEN

Class Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kurilchik, Adams, Johnson, Williams.

President - Ronald Johnson Vice-President-Phillip Kurilchik Secretary - Eric Adams Treasurer - Tom Littleron Sgt. at Arms - Hall Williams

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Greer, Allen, Beck, Ready,Jones, Rutledge, Gross, Townsend. SECOND ROW: Funk, Kerslake, Adams, Carr, Berger, Seago, Anderson, Cunningham, Moorhead. THIRD ROW: Logan, Freeworth, Lange, Long, Kapler, Rhodes, Lija, Bell, Garrett. FOURTH ROW: Walker.Johnson, Penzenik, Chapel, Pinter, Moran, Hines, Easton, Eckhoff. FIFTH ROW: Brooks, Groce,Joreski, Alder. SIXTH ROW.: Zeman, McConnell, Williams, Vaughn, Kurilchik, Van Orden, Bonner, Strom, Littleton, Howel, Chapel.

100

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Macleod, Parks, Jemison, Marsh, Stewart, James, Fredberg, Dobak. SECOND ROW: Hemmings, Elizando, Jackson, Benjamin, Barger, Swank, Sharr, Amos. THIRD ROW: VanSikle, Collins, Wood, Pitman, Hawn, Stanwood, Mudry. FOURTH ROW : Hutton, Kelly, Ott. FIFTH ROW: Blain, Durham, Parks, Bullock, Kingery, Bond, Dupree, McKay, Ballard, Dunning.

President - Derek Parks Vice-President- Dave Marsh Secretary and Treasurer- Mike Kelley Sgt. at Arms - Dave Dunning

Class Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Parks, Kelly, Parks, Marsh, Friedberg.

President-Terry Finney Vice-President - Jeff Putz Secretary - Laszlo Pinnyei Treasurer-Richard Penzenik Sgt. at Arms - Ken Loose

Class Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Loose, Pinney, Finney, Putz, Penzenik. T""~"ln11J111-.:o.,,,.-

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Schock, Olmstead, Southworth, Huggett, Tappan, Davis, Shepp, Copeland, Hill. SECOND ROW: Nida, Senour, Wong, Putz, Penzenik, Weeks, Wilson, Shadd, Colter, Goodfellow. THIRD ROW: Loose, Warner, Harkness, Fox, Finney, Shopshire, Barnes, Holder. FOURTH ROW: Van Arsdale, Pinney, Amling, Foust, Neal, Earnest, Brumgart, Blakley. FIITH ROW: Kingerly, Brown, Navarre, Shaw.

MILITARY

103

Military Integral Part Of Howe Military is an integral part of each and every cadet who has been at Howe. Ir has served primarily as a supplier of intermediate leadership training in areas of pride, values and dealings with peer groups. The training has been an asset to every cadet and will be further appreciated in future time.

Pipe Band Major Part Of Corps Last year, for the first time, a Pipe Band was established. Over the first semester, donations and work were put into this organization by both parents and cadets. The Pipe Band first performed Alumni Weekend, 1973. Since then, the band has been a major part of the cadet corps. It was named after Father John McKenzie. In the course of this year the band has participated in various parades, such as the South Bend Thanksgiving Parade and the Corn School Festival in LaGrange.

Pipe Band Marches Strong Founders Day Weekend.

105

KNEELING: Left to Right-Kelly G., Blackmon, Diller. FIRST ROW: Ott, Marsh, Thomas, Tousana, Shepp, Hutton, Adams E., Tefel, Friedberg. SECOND ROW: Navarre, Jemison, Cunningham, McCourt, Case, Kingery, Earnest, Brumgart, Patrick, Olmstead C. THIRD ROW: Benson, Earnest D., Eckhoff, Bond, Easton, Howell, Parks, Phelps, Goodfellow, Olmstead M.

Marchfng Band Active In Corps Marching Band at .tfowe is an orgamzat1on with several activities. Every Sunday in the fall and spring, they play for the weekly parade. Holiday parades such as the Thanksgiving Parade in South Bend and the Com School Festival in LaGrange also constitute events that Howe's Marching Band has attended. All of the cadets in the Marching Band have had to learn special drills, memorize marches and continually develop playing techniques. The high morale of the organization plainly shows that the members are not overly dismayed by these duties.

LEFf TO RIGHT: Cpt. Cutrone, Maj. Bateman, Cpt. Moutrey, Cpt. Bash.

Battalion

Staff Serves Cadets Unlike previous years, Battalion Staff consists of four members. The staff is responsible for the corps formations to all meals, school, chapel and other activities. They also help supply cadets with equipment for the various activities. Staff is located in Company E, where each member has his own quarters, lounge and telephone, which give them a relatively private atmosphere.

·,

107

B Company Wins Competition Under new tactical officer, Captain Ralph Abston, B Company has experienced a dramatic change. The company has won numerous awards, culminating in the Founder's Day Competition for best Company. The award resulted in a steak dinner and a place of honor in the South &nd Thanksgiving Parade. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cpt. Myers, Lt. Truran, Lt. Adams, Lt. Skelton, Sgt. Lyons, Pvt. Johnson.

1st Platoon

KNEELING: Kelly E. ]. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Weeks, Barns G. A., Freeworth, Long C. R., Colter, Andersen). R., Beck, Stewart F. A., Berger, Seago. SECOND ROW: Loose, Pinnyei, Mudry, Vaughn, Tokay, Barnes K. D., Petrelak, Moran, Bell, Ott, Hawn. THIRD ROW: Barger, Ballard, Blaine, Littleton, Stanwood, Shropshire, Kappler, Shaw, Brigotti, Schaar.

2nd Platoon

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Hill, Allen, Wood R., MacLeod, Wood T ., James, Cunningham, Brown M., Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Haber, Fox, Cooper, Dulude, Kappler, Amling. THIRD ROW: Hosier, Kirss, Kingery, Brooks, Penzenik, Senour, VanOrden, Martin, Kurilchik.

DCompany Starts

Year Right

LEFf TO RIGHT: Cpl. Dunning, Sgt. Penzsnik, Sgt. Dowidchuk, Cpt. Spisak, Lt. Hannan, Sgt. Wong.

110

Company started the year right by winning the first trophy at the Superintendent's Field Day Competition. They also won the December Drill Competition for the first time in three years. Under the direction of tactical officer Major Rudolph Hoffman the cadets of D Company worked hard to refinish their basement. Numerous coats of paint, ping-pong tables and a pool table have transformed the basement into a recreation room.

1st Platoon ~I

.. .

KNEELING: Foust. BOTTOM - ROW 1: Davis, Shadd, Nida, Southworth, Dobak, Ready, Townsend, Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Weaver, Huggett, Barr, Avina R., Alder, Funk, Logan, Moorhead, M. THIRD ROW: Parks, Bullock, Williams, 'McConnell, Amos, Groce, Wheeler.

2nd Platoon

KNEELING: Tappan. BOTTOM-ROW 1: Turner, Warner, &njamin, Rizzo, Rutledge, Gross, Kerslake. SECOND ROW: Allen, Dedes, Schock, Kelly, Avina A., Chapel, Hemmings. THIRD ROW: Kinney, McKay, VanArsdale, Bonner, Durham, VanSickle, Weels.

111

ECompany Changes There has been a major change in E Company this year. Cadets no longer have to be a member of the band to be in Echo Company. Under tactical officer Captain William Trout E Company has won two competitions this year, the Christmas Decoration Award and the All-Points Activity Trophy for the Fall.

Lt. Diller, Lt. Shwin, MSg. Putz, Capt. Pedder, Pfc Storm.

1st Platoon

KNEELING: Klekot. FIRST ROW: Left to Right - Shepp, Friedberg, Robelo, Swank, B., Swank D., Pittman, Joreski, Adams. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Greer, Garrett, Jepsen, Davis, Patrick, Phelps, Tousana. THIRD ROW: Harkness, Easton, Lilja, Holder, Hutton, Brumgart, Bond, Dupree.

2nd Platoon

KNEELING: Blackmon. FIRST ROW: Left to Right-Tefel,Jones, Marsh,Jemison, Rhodes, Walker, Earnest, Copeland. SECOND ROW: Kelly, Camardese, Elizando, Hines, Eckoff, Button, Olmstead, Howell. THIRD ROW: Goodfellow, Carr, Case, Pinter, Navarre, Zeman, Neil, Karovich.

ROTC Instructors, LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain Irzyk, First Sergeant Brown, Sergeant First Class Bustos, Sergeant First Class Desselles.

The military staff has served cadets and faculty in a manner which has always put forth the best of military customs and innovations. Under the guidance of Capt. A. Irzyk, Sfc. Bustos, Sfc. Desselles and Sgt. Brown, Military Training has maintained its goals.

Major Charles Stuckey, Commandant

114

Louise Bowling, Secretary

Mary Krough, Secretary

CHAPEL .

BOTTOM ROW: Diller. SECOND ROW: Bash, LeCounc, Lyons.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Schild, Bash, Tousana.

Acolytes Assist Chapel Services The Acolytes are one of the most important parts of the church services. Their main job is to assist Father George Minnix during che service. The only requirement for being an acolyte is to be an Episcopalian. Basically there are two types of masses used here ac Howe. The regular mass is used on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and the High Mass is used on Sundays and ocher special services. The acolytes serve in boch types. Winch Dillar is head acolyte.

116

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Diller. SECOND ROW: Davis, Shadd, Jones, Marsh, Garrett, Mudry. THIRD ROW: Bash, Colter, Goodfellow, Hutton, Dunning, Lyons. FOURTH ROW: LeCount, Navarre, Allen, Earnest.

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right- Lichty, Murrie, Smith, Green, Bretzer, Anders]., Goodman, Connolly, Bertha, Weaver, Pupple. SECOND ROW: Young, Brown,James M. D., Casey, Bums, Yancey, Lister, Boemer, Olmstead. THIRD ROW: Sparks, Fleming, Kroehle, Anders W., Philson, Long, Goebel, Lewis G. FOUP~TH ROW: Hendrickson, Kelly T., Hummer, Foust, Wall.

117

Choir Sings In Chapel Services Choir is again headed by Mr. Sidney Boner this year. It is a very active choir. They practice two nights a week and sing in all chapel services. Mr. Boner also plays the organ for the choir.

Sidney Boner, Choir Master

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right-Olmstead C., Squires, Gukher, Sawyer, Bash, Bretzer, Petsch, Connolly, Thomas S. B. SECOND ROW: Meissner, Sparks, Sharrotta, Yancey, Hart, Philson, Lichty, Purple. THIRD ROW: Olmstead, Weed, Hendrickson, Schild, Tousanna, Brown, Linn, Moran, Colter. FOURTH ROW: Stewart S., Shropshire, :"J'eil, McCloud, Easton, Wells, Klekot.

118

LOWER SCHOOL

Drum And Bugle Entertains Drum and Bugle Corps members display their many talents in providing entertainment for parents during parade marches. BOTIOM ROW: Left to Right-Brown, Sharotta, Killar, Boerner, Filson,Jamerino. SECOND ROW: Connolly, Momany, Sparks, Yancey, Frank, Anders, Young, Bretzer. STANDING: Linn.

Radio Club Instills Basics Radio Club in the Lower School tries to instill the fundamentals of broadcasting to the cadets. Their main concentration is learning to run a radio station. BOTTOM ROW: left to Right - Olmstead, Young, Connolly, Goodman, Kroehle. SECOND ROW: Wall,Jamerino, Shearer, Brown, Frank.

120

Scouts Offer Unique Program Boy Scouts of America came to Howe six years ago. The scout troop was set up as an experiment. Scouting had not been successful in other private schools. Troop 813, six years later, is a thriving and unique addition to the school's program. This year the troop, with 45 members, is the largest in the county. The unit is attempting to offer a full scouting experience. Mr. John Utz, scoutmaster, was in part responsible for the initiation of the venture. He has served as scoutmaster during his years in Lower School.

KNEELING: Kroehle,Jackson]., Foust. SECOND ROW: Left to right-Shearer, Wall, Goodman, Metzger, Anders W ., Lyster,James S., Young. THIRD ROW: Lockhart, Bond, Sparks, Johnson G., Linn, Yancey, Goebel. FOURTH ROW: Bums, Casey, Murrie, Flemming, Thomas S., Siener.

FRONT ROW: Left to Right - Henderson, Kelly T.,Johnson, G. SECOND ROW: Young, Kroehle, Anders]., Boemer, Burke,James M., Smith. THIRD ROW: Lichty, Sparks, Murrie, Weaver, Dalton, Pugh, Earnest. FOURTH ROW: Green, Anders, W., Bertha, Fox, Flemming, Watkins, Linsey.

121

Cadets Report Campus Activities Lower School Cadet reporters write on activities in their own field of interests, academic, sports and extra curricular activities. Usually one cadet is assigned to a specific area. With the supervision of their advisor, they submit their articles to the Upper School Howe Herald staff for publication. Since the Lower School and Upper School are separately located, the Herald provides the two schools with an awareness of campus life and activities. FRONT ROW: Left to Right - Frank, Weasel, Fallm Hummer, Jackson)., Manning. SECOND ROW: Connolly, Earnest, Brown, Anders, Young, Boerner. THIRD ROW: Miller, Bertha, Goodman, Olmstead, Purple, Foust.

High Achievers In Honor Society In order to become a member of Honor Society, a cadet must meet the following requirements: earn a honor card by making at least a 3.20 grade average, have six weeks of grade A conduct and a C or better in Military. Members enjoy extra privileges and field trips.

FIRST ROW: Left to Right- James M., Fall, Frank, Hummer, Weasel, Connolly. SECOND ROW: Anders W., Sparks,Jamerino, Bond,Jackson)., Olmstead, Dalton.

122

LVC Promotes Sports The Lower Varsity Club was organized to promote interests in sports. Membership requires a specific amount of participation in sports acrivities. The achievement of a Vartisy Letter is a real accomplishment.

TOP ROW: Left to Right - Kroehle, McCourt, Manning, Siener,Jemerino, Anders W ., Linn,Johnson G. THIRD ROW: Bertha, Weed, Bond, Jackson R., McBridel, Yancey, Miller, Kelly T., Foust. SECOND ROW: Connoly, Goodman, Stromer, Boehner, Burke, Jackson)., Petseh, Lyster, Olson, Frank, Green. FIRST ROW: Weasel, Thomas F., Fall, Lewis, Hummer.

Radio Club Trains Radio Club in the Lower School tries to instill the fundamentals of broadcasting to the Cadets. Their main concentration is learning to run a radio station.

KNEELING: Hummer, Jackson). FIRST ROW: Left to Right - Boemer, Fall, Frank, Thomas F., Weasel, Foust, Miller, Manning. SECOND ROW: Metzger, Brown, Olson, Jamerino, Yancey, Goodman, Shearer, Lewis G., Wall. THIRD ROW: Squires, Green, Pugh, Young, Fox, Kroehle, Olmstead, Bertha, Purple, Lichty, Anders.

123

"In the academic area we try to stress the fact that progress and achievement are duties that each individual student must face up to. The acceptance by the cadet of this individual responsibility is the first step toward maximum achievement in any subject." Mr. T . L. Auker Lower School Princip~l

LOIS KELLY B.S., Indiana Universicy

124

LUCILLE SLATER B.S., Minnesota Universicy

JOHN UTZ B.A., Indiana Universicy

DENNIS REDDEN

RICHARD ZIELINSKI

RICHARD CURRIE

B.A., Ball State University

B.S., Illinois State University

B.A., North Eastern State University

TERRY AUKER B.S., Grace College, M .S. St. Francis

SALLY ULRICH Secretary

Academics Stress Progress, Achievement Lower School cadets study five basic subjects: English, Reading, Math, Social Studies, and Science. The daily schedule is arranged with a study hall assigned in each subject. Thus, the cadet has six periods a week for all subjects. Individualized help is given at the end of each day for any academic problems.

6th Grade

KNEELING: Left to Right- Weaver, Bretzer, Murrie, Ruzsa, Rodgers). SECOND ROW: Earnest, Lichty, Gukher, Anders)., Sharrotta, Metzger, Lewis G. THIRD ROW:James M., Watkins, Shearer, Burns, Meissner.

126

7th Grade

FIRST ROW: Left to Right-Olmstead, Goodman, Petsch, Green, Momony, Connolly, Purple. SECOND ROW: James, S.S., Evens, LSquires, Palovcik, Hart, Goebel, Augusta, Thomas S.B. THIRD ROW: Lloyd, Farley, Fox, Miller, Linn, Weed, Kollar, Siener.

8th Grade

KNEELING: Left to Right- Young, Krochle, Sparks, Pugh,J~merino, Fleming, Yancey, Smith, Boemer, Filson, Anderson, Brown, Kochoian, Anders W. SECOND ROW: Bertha, Jackson]., Hummer, Weasel, Johnson, Gastineau, Frank, Franklin, Casey, Jackson R., Benson, Olson, Lockhart, McCourt, Fall. THIRD ROW: Kelly T., Foust, Hendrickson, Stromer, Glave, Lewis ]., Thomas F., Manning, Wall, McBride, Long, Bond.

127

Cavaliers Perform Precision Drill The Cavaliers are a precision drill team that puts on special performances during Mother's Day and Founders' Day Weekends. The drill team is made up of four squads with four cadets in each squad.

KNEELING: Left to Right -Thomas F., Weasel, Hwnmer,Jackson. SECOND ROW: Frank, Lichty, Young, Smith,Jamerino, Goodman, Green, Fall. THIRD ROW: Foust, Olson, Kroehle, Ander W., Gastineau, Yancey, Sparks.

Club Instructs Flying Club in the Lower School teaches its members the basics of flying an airplane.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Sparks, McBride, Long B., Foust M., Manning.

128

LEFT TO RIGHT: Boerner, Kroehle, Goodman, Bond, Connolly, Petsch, Weed.

Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe

0 0 6 14 28 6

LaGrange Central Noble West Noble Lima Lima Prairie Hts.

14 6 21 0 0 20

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right- Bertha, Brown,Jamerino,James, Weasel, Earnest, Weed, Yancey, Olmstead, Anders,]. McCourt, Smith, Lyster. SECOND ROW: James, M. D. Jackson,]. K. Frank, Kelly,Johnson, Linn, Stromer, Fall, Lewis, Thomas, McBride, Long, Hummer, Wall, Manning, Green, Mr. Zielinski. Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe

Westview Fremount Brighton Prairie Hts. Lima so LaGrange S6 Lima 37 Hamilton S4 West Noble 47 Central Noble Middlebury Tourney so Concord 49 Middlebury NECCToumey 61 Prairie Hts. 43 West Noble S6 Westview

S6 34 33 62 44

44 32 22 33 32 73 34 31 32 31

47 46

4S 42 48

BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right - Hummer, McBride, Thomas, Fall, Lewis, Jackson, Gastineau, Glave, Weasel. SECOND ROW:Jamerino, Yancey, Manning, Stromer, Long, Boerner, Anders W., Frank, Sparks, Smith, Magnus. THIRD ROW: Mr. Utz. 129

LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st Sgt. Fall, Lt. LeCount, Lt. Kerr, Capt. Herrick, Lt. Schild, Sgt. Stewart. CENTER, KNEELING: Johnson, G.

1st Platoon

FIRST ROW: Kneeling- Frank, Thomas F., Sparks, Kelly T. SECOND ROW: Green, Olmstead C., Olson, Ruzsa, Metzger, Petsch, Thomas S., Sosa. THIRD ROW: Miller, Meissner, Watkins, Goebel, Squires, Sharrotta, Smith, Yancey. FOURIB ROW: McBride, Long B., Kollar, Lochhart, Manning, Anderson, Kochoian, Siener.

130

2nd Platoon

LEFT TO RIGHT: Kneeling-Jackson, Young, Lewis]., Weasel. SECOND ROW: Kroehle, Evens, Hart, Earnest D., Rogers F., Lyster, Bretzer, Murrie. THIRD ROW: Jackson R. , Anders W., Lloyd, Pugh, Palovick, Bertha, Shearer, Gulcher, Weaver T. FOURTH ROW: Glave, Linn, Stromer, Hendrichson, Bond, Franklin, Filson, Lewis G.

3rd Platoon

LEFT TO RIGHT: Kneeling- Gastineau, Foust,Jamerino, Hummer. SECOND RO\V: James M., Connolly, Momany, Goodman, Brown, Rogers, Boerner. THIRD ROW: Benson, Casey, Lichty, Anders]., Augusta, Farley, James S., Purple. FOURTH ROW: Mc Court, Weed; Fox, Wall, Fleming.

131

Captain Wallace Holmes Tactical Officer

132

Captain Raymond Hamilton Ass't Tactical Officer

In this, the ending of our senior year, we halt, stop for a long almost eternal moment, to dwell on thought of life that's passed and life chat's yet to come. As we reflect however, there is one thought that remains foremost in our minds, the idea that it has been consumated. Yes, it is finally over. Twelve Jong, trying years and now it is over. There is something in each of us that says these words with some untold reservation, an almost self-inflicted guilt. Somehow we have been touched; there lies an imprisoned emotion which cannot be undone. It shall always be within. In ages of future generations we shall return. We shall return not to see that present but our past, a past that we know. Its life, its ways, its hardships, its friendships, its foes, its honors, its memories, its knowledge and its faith of existence, which is forever imbeded in our way of life. Yet as we glance backward for the moment we remember, we continue cowards the goal in our future. We have been well built and now the test will be placed upon us and it will be our responsibility to continue into this new beginning in spite of this end. Thomas G. Camardese

134

ADVERTISING

Patrons Northern Cashway Lumber Company Gemsco, Incorporated Col. and Mrs. Jay M. Blaine B. A. Railton Company Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers Dr. and Mrs. William E. Shepp Dr. and Mrs. Gerald T. White Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ruzsa Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Young Mrs. Lou Ann Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Carter W. Willis Bandholtz Paint Manufacturing Company Mrs. Glen R. Hosier Dr. and Mrs. Sturgis C. Lyster Mrs. Opal Newland Bobilya Ford, Incorporated -

LaGrange

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olmstead Sportsarama - Sturgis, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Easton Dr. and Mrs. John W. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Hummer Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Tokay Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Stanwood Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Metzger Mrs. Alice L. Copeland Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Kurilchik Dr. and Mrs. Galen H. David American Window Cleaning Company Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Brumgart Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sawyer Carl Rehm's -The Habit Shop

136

Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Russell. B. Penzenik Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Shaw Mrs. John T. Hutton, Jr. Mrs. Veronica C. Farley . Mrs. Marcia R. Earnest Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Phelps Dr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Sharrotta Mr. Robert E. Schaar Dr. and Mrs. David Gastineau Mr. Donald R. Loose Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dobak Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Greer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evens Dr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Filson Dr. and Mrs. Preston M. Dunning Mrs. Kay J. Rutledge Northern Indiana Agency, Inc. Lima Elevator Company Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Tappan Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Southworth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirss Mrs. Helen M. Van Orden Mrs. Riva Maxine Burns Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Kerslake Mr. and Mrs. David C. Shropshire Smith-Alsop Paint & Wallpaper Co. The Julian J. Jackson Agency Mr. Robert Kochoian Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Lloyd Mr. I. C. He·mmings

137

CONGRATULATIONS · CLASS OF 1974

Howe Mothers' "Association

138

The Big Treat. One more way we treat you right

THE BIG TREAT One more way we treat you right. First came the Big Chef. Now comes the Big Treat: one Big Chef, One order of crisp, tender french fries. And your flavor choice of a smooth thick shake. It's a very

BIG TREAT. BURGER CHEF THINKS YOU DESERVE IT!

c li8E

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bu~ger

™

Family Restaurants

LEWIS &LAMBRIGHT AUCTIONEERS & REAL TORS Farms* Residential * Lake* Commercial Property Also Complete Auction Service

LAGRANGE OFFICE Call

SHIPSHEWANA OFF.ICE Call

463-2012

768-4321

STURGIS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "Thrift Makes Men Independent"

I 07 East Chicago Road

•

P. 0. Box 600

STURGIS, MICHIGAN

140

•

Telephone 651-3296

Congratulations Class of 1974 .

QUALITY FOODS, INC. 1830 Wayne Trace Fort Wayne, Indiana

46803

Congratulations to Our son "Dale Schild" And the Class of '74

MR. AND MRS. FRANK FOBIANO

141

Compliments of the Class 1973-74

DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS

•

ALSO BLACKMOND'S JEWELERS, NILES

TELEPHONE

3232 5 . LAF"AYETTE STREET

74-4-1226

F"ORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46806

PARROT

142

MARKET

FIRST NATl.NAL BANK AND TRUST CO. STURGIS Maplecrest Plaza •Mottville• Sturgis Plaza Member F .0.1.C.

lndividua.lly Air Conditioned Centra I Heat Tub and Shower Bath Television Modern - Quiet - 28 Units

BAILEY MOTEL - REST AU RANT R.R. No. 2 Box 24 Howe, Indiana

21i2 Miles South of Sturgis on M-66 Phone 562-3481

THE HOWE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, I NC. -Members - 3000 Strong Welcome the Class of 1974 Supporting the Annual Howe Alumni Weekend and Scholarship Drive

"Congratulations and God Bless Each of You"

144

·~

- __

." ··-· ~·.

__,,,_

· -.·- ~

~-~ -~

...

-~---.__.;;r-.

651-7475

Maplecrest Plaza Dining Room Coldwater, Mich.

I: 11

ii ;·1·~l~l' oo:oo !: I,~/ \ ...... i! y,, _,, ffl

II I1

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278-7009

445 N. Marshall

Sturgis, Mich. Air Conditioned Delivery Service

GREEN BRIAR MOTOR INN

OF AME .. ICA

1; 11

II I: 11

North of Indiana Toll Road Exit 11 South M-66 Sturgis, Michigan 49091

Telephone (616) 651-2361

Keith Rideout Owner-Manager

CJake your date to a WOrldJamous restaurant Congratulations to the 1974 Graduating Class

FDIC

FULL SERVICE BANK

STATE

A FULL SERVICE

BANK

BANK OF LIMA Continuous Banking Service Since 1853

146

SPORTMAN'S ENTERPRISES, INC. I 126 Johnson Street

Elkhart, Indiana

46514

Congratulations Class of 1974

Compliments of

PETE FALL FORD, INC. 2525 By-Pass Road

Elkhart, Indiana 2 19-294-1563

147

FERNWOOD DODGE, INC. 23000 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, Mich. 399-8100

THOMAS A. ·MILLER President

1.48

564-5542

W. Chicago Rd. (U.S. 12)

FOR GRACIOUS DINING

Sturgis

•DINNERS •LUNCHEONS •COCKTAILS •CATERING SERVICE MEMBER OF Open Daily

~~ SUPPER CLUB

•AAA •DINERS'

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PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES

D+ 651-8368

GUS'S CONEY

ISLAND

Beautiful New Sandwich Shop OPEN

HOURS

608 WOODWARD AVENUE

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

48226

149

COLONIAL MOTOR INN Best Western On Mich Nor 66 - I Mile N. Ind. Toll Road 42 Beautiful Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms Spacious Swimming Pool 1500 So. Centerville Road-· Sturgis, Mi. Area Code 616 - 651 -8505

Coffee Shop New owners and hosts: Midge and Joel LaBo

Compliments of

STURGIS BOWL So. Centerville Road Sturgis, Michigan 32 Lanes

150

Specializing In Cello Radishes Tem-Cole

Processed for

Consumer Satisfaction PHONE

419-353~8025

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151

CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION

The Wood Motel Jct. U.S. 12 and M-66 Sturgis, Mich. Phone ·

Hosts

Al and Margarette Gill

616/ 651-2391

BEST OF LUCK

to the

CLASS OF '73- 74

from the

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of the

VARSITY "H" CLUB

152

ELECTRIC SHOP VERN AND DOTTIE BRESSLER \~I

Th e qu ality g oes in before th e nam e goes on«>

m1.MAYfAG Washers ana Dryers If it doesn't say

,f,,.,.,.,,

it Is not

a~-!:

I 05 E. Chicago Rd.

616-651-2425

· Sturgis, Mich.

STURGIS Michiana's Best for Food and Rest Yard Arm Lounge for your favorite cock+ a ii Where the elite eat and meet 5 Miles North of Howe Your Friendly Innkeeper Hans Gorter Phone 651-788 I Area Code 616 1300 Centerville Rd., Sturgis, Mich.

153

HOWARD CAIN LUMBER COMPANY R.R. 3, Howe, Indiana

46746

Yards Located at Ontario, Ind. Area Code 219

Phone 562-2381

BEECHWOOD CLINIC 4191 North High St. Columbus, Ohio 43214 Dr. Ernest F. Shearer and Dorothy N. Shearer

154

BYRNES-McCAFFREY, INC. Subsidiary of Frank B. Hall & Co., Inc .

• Insurance Agents

•

Advisors to the insurance purchaser, representing only the finest • • msurance compames

• 1534 East Jefferson Avenue Detroit, Michigan Telephone (313)

48207 962-0200

MICHIANA OIL CO., INC. Energy For Car - Home - Farm Citgo Products Howe, Ind. -

Sturgis, Mich.

SHOUP FUNERAL HOME Defia nee and 5th Phone: 219-562-3411 :-: Howe, Indiana

• 156

40746

Best Wishes From .

DUB-L-KLEEN CHEMICAL CORP (Industrial Maintenance Chemicals) 120-20 18th Ave. College Point, N.Y.

212-

939-

I 1356

6161

IRENE'S BEAUTY BAR High Fashion Hair Styles Blow outs Perms - Cutting - Coloring Wigs Serviced and Sold By Appt. Only 293 E. Delavan Ave.

Buffalo, N.Y.

IRENE SESSUM prop.

157

CONGRATULATIONS

CHIP Best Wishes to the Class of "74" Sincere Appreciation to the Faculty and Staff

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. lruran

Flowers and Gifts From Around the World Eight Rooms of Giftware to Browse Through

GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1974

NORM'S FLORAL SHOP LaGrange, Indiana

158

Compliments of

LEVENTHAL BROS. & CO., INC. Manufacturers of The Conqueror Uniform Shirt

159

Congratulations t9 the Senior Class 1974

·From the Parents of

Tl M PETRELAK . Co. "B"

160

·The Best of 8 from ruff Ralph and company 11

Stench Ada ms B. B. Allen Tiny Tank Amling Andy Arderson Stay High Ballard Sgt. Rock Barger Wimpy Barnes Mumbels Barnes Buzz Beck Kike Berger Long Distance Bell Sun Dance Blaine Burn Out Blakely Beji Brigotti Spot Brooks Bobby Brown Jr. Willie Colter Lips Cooper Roach Cunningham Little Ralph Delude Bugle Boy Fox Dirty Harry Freeworth Wobie Gillis Kraut Haber Fly Boy Hawn Worm Hill Farmer Hosier Spike James Squirly Jenkins Snow White Johnson Katerpiller Kappler Fish Kelly Evert Kingery

Canuck Kirss Phill Kurilchick Tom Littleton · Little Lee Long Bum Loose Tiger Boy Lyons Meise Macleod Piro Martin Bugs Moran Son of a Scotch Drinker Mudry Dead Head Myers Doe Ott Jr. S.S. Parks Capt. A. Penzenik Zit Petrelak Lots Pinnyei Shark Schaar Mouse Seago Alice Senour Grub Shaw Dirt Shropshire Murchkin Skelton Armi Stanwood Wart Stewart Straper Tokay Chip Truran Duane Van Orden K.S. Vaughn Crazy Weeks Paul White B.S. Wood Woody Wood

Congratulations to the Seniors and the Class of "74" 161

Congratulations to the Class of 74

162

Panders-Anders

J. J. Jackson

Antler Anders

Split Jackson

Dusty Anderson

Squiral Jamerino

Dopey Augusta

Chimpmonk James

D. E. Benson

Jocker James

Fat Cat Bertha

Sac Johnson

Head Boerner

Nose Kelly

Ring Bond

Overseas Kochoian

Nut Bretzer

Sweet 16 Kollar

Chops Brown

Chuck Kroehle

Jody Burns

G. M. Lewis

Eyes Casey

Playboy Lewis

Santa Christmas

Horn Lichty

Cornba II Connolly

Red Linn

K.P.Sr. Earnest

Floyd Lloyd

Evel Evens

Spider Monkey Lockhart

Pete Fall

Short Long

Chuckwagon Farley

Pepper Boy Lyster

Fish Filson

Carlose McBride

Hypo Fleming

Bong McCourt

Ace Number One Foust

Smokey Magnus

Trote Fox

Bear Manning

Doc Frank

Bordy Meissner

Company Staff

Cowboy

Metzger

Stick Herrick

Strange Gastineau

007 Miller

Marine++ Kerr

Dounut Glave

Prof. Mo many

Discount LeCount

Goot Goebel

Momkey Murrie

Bro Master Schild

4.00 Goodman

Bummer Olmstead

Steve Stewart

Pa jams Green

Olsnight Olson

Cpt. Hamilton

Vulcher Gulcher

Palov Palovcik

Cpt. Holms

Attact Hart

Robin Petsch

Ba mson 11 Hendrickson

Pug Pugh

Hummur Hummer

Color Purple

S.S.B. Rodgers Tom my Rogers · Gerbil Ruzsa T.B.M.C. Sharrotta Lips Shearer Weight Watcher Siener Head Smith Tilo Sosa Ace No. Two Sparks Squad Squires Stomper Stromer Class Thomas Roach Thomas Brick Wall Butch Watkins Ohio Weasel Bug Eyes Weaver Grass Weed Weight Watcher II Wilson Grove Yancey Chimp Young

From the Men of Lower School

Congratulations Class of 1974

MR. AND MRS. RALPH M. HUGGETT

163

•

- · • .I

•

...

-·

.....

,.....

•

....

•

To The Class of "74" Our Sincerest Best Wishes

MRS. BARBARA HEMMINGS and CADET GREG HEMMINGS Decatur, Georgia

164

THE OLD GUARD

Congratulates

THE TATLER and

The Class of 1974

Congratulations to the Class of 1974

BARNES LUMBER SALES, INC. 310 Harvard Drive Howell, Michigan

48843

165

MEN Made by

HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL

0 0

Uniforms Made

IHLING BROS. EVERHARD CO. 2022 Fulford

166

Kalamazoo, Mich.

NEW YORK

SPAGHETTI HOUSE Steaks -

Chops -

Fine Wines -

Chicken Liquors

2173 East 9th St.

Cleveland, Ohio "Cleveland's Finest Spaghetti House"

Established 192 7

Phone 241-9541

MEANS SERVICES Elkhart Industrial and Clean Towel and Uniform Services Means Service Center 3426 Phillips

Elkhart, Inc.

46514

167

BARNES LUMBER SALES Wholesale Hardwood Lumber Crane Mats Piling Timbers Dunnage

Plank Tunnel Lagging Guard Posts

Treated-Cut to Size Call JOHN BARNES {517)

310 Harvard Drive Howell, Mich. 48843

546-6824

Congratulations and Godspeed To Our Son

Cadet Blackmon The Class of '74 We're Very Proud of You, Kip! Love, Melvin and June Blackmon, sister, Lynda

168

n~?I. STURGIS GLASS co@ VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM

l'LA1 ..

MIRROR~

STURGIS . DESK TOPS

FRAMED WALL MIRRORS

. SHOWER DOORS

651-2655 1301 E. CHICAGO RO. STURGIS, MICH.

P.O. Box 396

Phone: 651-3238

Frank W. Casselman, Inc. Licensed Master Plumbers Mechanical Contractors

Plumbing - Sprinkler Systems - Heating - Air Conditioning - Sheet Metal 310 N. Centerville Rd.• Sturgis, Michigan

49091

169

..........

f~#

•

••

~evi- Lafuide INDUSTRIES, INC.

AN INSIDE LOOK AT KLI 3, 000 customers have a strong feeling of confidence in doing business with us. Yes, we have a wide range of equipment capability, allowing us to be flexible in adjusting to their requirements. Yes, we have a very modern plant ,.ingeniously designed to · handle the flow of raw materials and processed fasteners and screw machine products. Yes, we have a sustained capital investment program designed to improve our efficiency whenever possible.

170

FASTENERS

SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS

But in and around these important factors is the·most important factor of all - our staff of sales, production and engineering PEOPLE. Stated simply, they know what they' re doing. Those 3,000 outside customers have taken an inside look at KLI and apparently like what they see. Fastenating people who know what they are doing. 26841 Tungsten Rd./Cleveland, Ohio 44132 Phone 1216) 261·2100 TWX 2rn·406·5770/TELEX 098·5467

. Learn to Fly the Simulator - Regardless of weather, Pilots stay Proficient VFR and IFR.

YANKEE AIRWAYS Reid-Eash Airport

Howe, Ind.

Congratulations Class of '74

171

Congratulations Class of

1974

*-*

American Greetings Corp. AL GOODFELLOW

Compliments of

ROBERT WEED PLYWOOD CORP. Bristol, Indiana

46507

"Paneling for the Mobile Home Industry"

172

Congratulations to · The 1974 Graduating Class of Howe Cadets Compliments

of MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. MURRIE

UNIVERSITY LITHOPRI NTERS INC. 4569 Washtenaw Road, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 Phone: Ypsilanti -434-2110 Detroit - 274-6670 800--482-4800 Toledo - ENterprise 6851

Fine Color Lithography: Advertising, Catalogs, Booklets, Brochures

173

Congratulations to My Son

John E. Moutrey Jr. the Class of 1974 and the Boys

Well Done

Mrs. Yolanda Moutrey

174

Congratulations to our Grandson

John E. Moutrey Jr. and the Class of 1974

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burns Sr.

THE HOWE FATHERS' ASSOCIATION, INC., MEMBERS AND FRIENDS SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1974

176

FARMERS

STATE

BANK

LAGRANGE, INDIANA Branches At Stroh, Topeka, Wolcottville

Congratulations to All the Boys · of the Class of "74" From the

Bad Dudes of the 1974 Tatler Photographer

TIM

Business Mgr.

CHIP

Good Job

Mom and Dad Gailis!

177

Congratulations to My Son

"Hawkeye" Joe

Co. "E"

and the Class of 1974 My sincere "Thank You" to the Howe faculty and staff

Jean Karovich I'm very proud of you son, as are all the members of your family and your friends at H. Kramer & Co.

178

DELKER MANUFACTURING INC. Specialist in automatic screw machine products Gen. Offices - 26841 Tungsten Rd. Euclid, Ohio 44132 216-261-2200 Factory - 858 I Freeway Drive Macedonia, Ohio 216-467-6464

Member - National Screw Machine · Products Association

179

Best Wishes to Class of '74 from

E Com pany The Man TROUT Fly Adams Coach Allen Pretty Tony Blackmon Camel Bond DeadHead Brumgart Hoss Button Cover I Camardese Lamoin Carr Motor Mouth Case Cope Copeland Fatch Smellie Davis Dill Diller Sterk Dupree K. D. Earnest Bill Easton T. D. Eckhoff Ben Elizondo Electrod Friedberg Gunny Garrett Whimpy Goodfellow Rusty Graham S. B. Greer Burly Harkness Ketchup Hines Slick Holder Goofy Howell Spie Hutton Iceberg Jemison Grub I Jepson Sparky Jones Megamouth Joreski

180

Sniper Karovich T. Kelly Patton Klekot Antwar Lilja Pooch Marsh Jacque Navarre · John Deer N eal Mork Olmstead Caesar Patrick Sir Pedden Phlepo Phelps Pinhead Pinter Red Pittmdn Nose Putz Grub 11 Rhodes Maricus Robela Ace Schwyn Sheep Shepp Thunder Storm Billy R. Swank Gun Swank Cupo Tefel Lover 11 Tous·a na D. T. Walker Goldie Wilson Zedog Zeman Bat. Staff Wap Cutrone Balf Bash Bard Bateman Mauch Moutrey

Autographs ·

181

Autographs

182

Autographs