Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

a) See aan or Hy : a SATs te 4 Way x tae or sat Oh aah ae, ae Sea nay ria a ta ahs al gt FOR ae of , a9 A oie ‘yi : oT Sa a y ayy bey ere B 7 3 aN rk a t. : : WUT ENA ae, tha Lib iy ade) ‘ ad} ce f] OPH NEAR at eal sneer sour cocci gpeesen soanee ey 95 ; H te ud 7D 1 y Classes are what most students have come to school for. They prepare a boy or girl for the problems each will face at college or in life. Still more important, they fit some for a life occupation in which every per- son is dependent. It is in these classes that a friendly relation starts between the students themselves, and also between the pupil and instructor. It is the know- ledge we obtain in a classroom that enables us to live together, and carry on beneficial relations with one another. Without the gracious learning taught us by scholars this would be a dead place in which to live. This type of work or recreation, depending on the peo- ple taking part, is in the daily program of most high schools. Extra-curricular activity not only takes the time of students, but of many faculty members as well. To many young men and women, it is this activ- ity which helps break the monotony which may come if one spends all his energy in the classroom. Then again, many students expend more time and energy on the outside activities than they do on school work. It is generally believed that extra-curricular work is essential to a modern, progressing high school, and acts as an educating factor just as the classroom does. Many worthwhile projects are sponsored by these clubs which benefit the community as well as the school. Our organizations are a vital part of our school. s a } b te ‘ : ™ ‘ a as fer 3, of This phase of extra-curricular builds up the body more than the mind. So important and influential is it to the school, that it creates an interest all about the com- munity. The clean sportsmanship and keen competi- tion sports offer, throw a challenge to every boy and girl; those who meet the requirements of such a chal- lenge have gained something no classroom, unfortun- ately, can give. Much expensive equipment and expert instructing are used in sports, so they should be appre- ciated by all students. Elkhart has been fortunate in the attitude taken by spectators. Students have given their full support to every sport; these not only benelit those participating, but also give much enjoyment and knowledge, too. Fg, Me aie Mie ag x ¢ = $3 § oe ie PhLy ® a k et ’ be le Page Ten “They re swell—most of them. Some of them carry the matter of discipline a little too far, and some of them don’t seem to have kept up with us and the times, but on the whole they re okay.” “Tl wish we could get better acquainted with the faculty members. They seem so nice when you get to know them.” “T wish they were all interested in us personally; when you feel that a teacher thinks of you as an individual and cares what happens to you, you feel very different about her, or him.” “Some teachers expect too much; some, not enough. If you realize that after all, the teachers are here for a purpose, and that we are here fora purpose, you feel different about their assignments and the lessons.” “[ wish all the teachers were as informal and friendly as many of them are. I| like for teachers to speak to me, and to feel they re interested in all of us.” “ATI of our teachers seem to know their subjects; most of them make these subjects interesting.” “Our faculty seems to have the spirit of cooperation. We get the impression that they all work together willingly and cheerfully on school activities. As you think about the faculty, almost every member is busy with some share of our school life and they all seem to be doing these things gladly, as well as efficiently.” . Hoipeman, Principal Joun W. Horpeman has been a capable principal of Elkhart High for the past nineteen years. During this time, he has been respons- ible for many outstanding events which have brought fame and fortune to the high school and city. A good principal is essential to a smooth, well-organized high school, and for many years Mr. Holdeman has filled that position satisfactorily. be. VWVALEVoe eee Superintendent of the City Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION Pras dent sa See eee Frep Lunpquist acrelaryartie == megs 2 rt ta Aurrep E. Smitu a reastren 2-2 wed cee ee een L. F. Swiart, M.D. Page Eleven ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Upper Left: Seated at her desk. Miss J. Marie Sharp looks up from her work as girl's counselor. Miss Sharp is chairman of the English Committee and teaches a class in literature. Above: Mr. Cc: ae Woodruff, boy's counselor, discusses a lit tle matter of an unexcused absence. Left: Miss Molly Zavatsky and Miss Nadine Harris, office clerks. Lower Left; Molly sends out the third hour announce- ments, a regular daily event. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Right: Miss Clarice Robinson, Mr. Daniel Eggleston, Mr. Melvin Glendening, Miss Helen Kirkland, Miss Marie Siner. BIOLOGY Extreme Left: Mr. Norval ams, Miss Esther Bandow, CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Below: Mr. Vergil Likins, Miss Stella Cathcart, Mr. Ivan C. Gill. Below Left: The English Committee, which heads the department. Miss J. Marie Sharp, Miss Ruth Broughton, Miss Gertrude C. Clendenen. quae = 4 ENGLISH . Seated: Miss Odine Heck, % ss e Miss Minn Snure s Doro- thy Kelly. tanding: Mrs. Adelaide Earhart, Miss Louise Win- ernitz, Mrs. Ada H. Sickels, Mr. Evan L, Horn. LANGUAGES MODERN Left: Miss Merle Cun- ningham, Miss Gladys King. LATIN Right: Miss Geraldine Gartlein, Miss Mar- guerite Sawyer, Mrs. Frances A. Avery. | ith THEMATICS ; DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr. Doyle T. French, Mrs. C. C. Boone, Miss Kathryn Jarvis, Mr. Glenn Updyke, Miss Edith Goings. Standing: Mr. Rex Harvey, Mr Lester C. Kerr, Mr. Dean B. Smith. 4 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Below, seated: Mr. R. A. i ; : ue ms Sproull, Mr. R. R. Jordan, Above: Mr. H. P. Berkey of the : : ere Mr. R. H. Gemmec Miss history department, points out ae see © 4 er ; 4 : Florence Hill, Mr. W. Sands. ithanges in the map of Europe. a a eo : ! an § = Standing: Mr. Ray Sorenson, Below: C. G, Boone, former Blue é; : ¥ i 4 ae alee pe inmentor, now a member of the his- ory department. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Wm. H. Hamil- ton, Mech. Drawing; Mr. Harold Wise, Woodwork; Mr. E. 3 bs Organ, Head of the Voce. Dept.; Mr. James A. Foster, Auto Shop; Mr. CG P: Woodruff, Electricity; Mr. B. W.@ Williams, Mach. Shop; Mr. Carl An- derson, Printing. Looking at a testing machine for coils, gen- erators—Auto Mech. Right: Miss Frances Hayes, newcomer: in the Home Ec. depart- ment, talks with Mr. Ethelbert Warrick, who also was added to the faculty in Jan- uary. HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS Above: Miss Bertha Depew, Head of the Left: Mrs. Zora E. Pat- Home Ec. Department, discusses a student's ton, and a member of her home furnishing booklet. foods class, check a bud- get book. Right: Miss E . Cole, art in structor. Wie ade Onagtte Above: Willifred Allard, Strin g instructor. Above Center; Mr. Robert Welty, Mr. David W. Hughes, Miss Margaret Leist MUSIC Right: Miss Ger- aldine Drury. Extreme Right: iss Helen Mar- tin, Home Eco- nomics. PHYSICAL EDI TION Left: Miss Elizabeth Zehner, Mrs. Wise. Right: Mr. Don John L. Longfellow. | at ting than the - interes ; aa : a os sas e found that me x � vital, eed . oe : ‘ ae ks Moreove! ae? . . e co ne materte q te hooks fist, : “ f = 3 | “ st wes _ s materta Page Bighteen Page Nineteen Presidente John Williams Vice-President-_-____ Ruth Ludwig Secretary- ---=-=— Pauline Mishler When the January Class of °39 stepped into the swilt-moving hig school current, the following olfi- cers were elected: President, Walter Lerner; vice- president, Joanne Kimble; secretary, Doris Brewer; treasurer, John Williams. and social chairman, Harold Stott. Mrs. Ada Sickels was chosen as the sponsor. A class party was held February 17, 1936, in the cafeteria. Bob Styverson’s orchestra furnished the music. At a meeting of the second semester sophomores, Walter Lerner was re-elected president; Ruth Lud- Wig was elected vice-president: James Myers, secre- tary; John Williams, treasurer; and Joanne Watson, social chairman. A candy sale at the Elkhart-Sturgis game raised the financial standard of the class. In February, 1937, John Williams became presi- dent; Winifred Glase, vice-president; Ruth Ludwig. secretary; Enid Whitmyer, treasurer; and Ward Hamlin, social chairman. Industrious Junior sales- men really showed their stuff, when they sold candy and ice cream at the Elkhart-Goshen game. The Sophomore Pennant was published April 16, 1937. A “Hill Billy” party held May 7, 1937, in the cafe- teria proved to be a big success. To finish the juni or year John Williams held his former position, while Ruth Ludwig became. vice- president; Bob Gilbert, secretary; Pauline Mishler, Page Twenty ‘Eressuretse ee see Bob Gilbert (Center) Mrs. Ada Sickels, sponsor of the January Class treasurer; and Ward Hamlin, social chairman. Mem- bers of the ring and pin committee from this class were: John Williams, Winifred Glase, Walter Ler- ner, Joanne Kimble, and Donald Woldy. A candy sale was held at the Elkhart-Riley game. January 19, 1938, a joint party with the first-half Juniors was given. After becoming dignified seniors (ahem), John Williams was again elected president; Wini fred Glase, vice-president; Enid Whitmyer, secretary; Howdy Everett, treasurer; and Ward Hamlin, social chairman. Gene Hileman's orchestra played for the paupers at the “Pauper” party February 19, 1938. Budding newspaper men and women were given a chance, when the Junior Pennant was published March 11, 1938. The Junior play, New Fires, was given the same night. The high light of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was on the evening of May 28, 1938, at the South Shore Inn, Lake Wawasee. The following officers were elected as the January Class of 39 came into the home stretch: President, John Williams: vice-president, Ruth Ludwig: secre- tary, Pauline Mishler; treasurer, Bob Gilbert; social chairman, Ward Hamlin. The class party was held December 10, 1938. That eventful day, Senior Day, finally came January 12, 19359. Every senior wore the class flowers, yellow roses and violets. Our Senior Play was presented on May 12, 1959. President sae see John Harman Vice-President_____ Josephine Sears Secretary-__.-....- Imogene Keene Because they were much too busy learning about high school as freshmen, the members of the June Class of 39 met on October 5, 1937 to choose these sophomore leaders: John Harman, president; Gerald Rans, vice-president; Josephine Sears, secretary; Donald Langle, treasurer; and Rae Weaver, social chairman. Miss Winternitz was chosen as the class sponsor to guide the activities of the class until gradu- ation. The student officers remained in charge for the entire sophomore year. Our first class party was held in the cafeteria on November 17, 1937. On April 16, 1938, we invaded the Pennant office to put out our Sophomore edition. During the week of April 23, a candy sale in the halls added quite a bit to the class treasury. Class members stuffed hay- seeds in their ears and pulled on their high top boots ma the “Hill Billy” party which was held on May 7th. Back again, tanned and healthy from summer vaca- tion, we met in the fall of °38 to elect as class officers: John Harman, president; Josephine Sears, vice-presi- dent; Ann Finnell, secretary; Donald Langle, treas- urer; and Rae Weaver, social chairman. At this time John Harman, Jean MacDonald, Jim Simons, Ann Finnell, and Betty Custer were named for the Ring and Pin Committee. Not long after this we sold candy at the Elkhart-Riley football game, to earn money for the treasury. Treasurer=-—=—-_--— Donald Langle (Center) Miss Louise Winternitz, sponsor of the June Class. When last-half Juniors we elected the fo llowing officers: President, John Harman; vice-president, Josephine Sears; secretary, Tom Elliott; treasurer, Donald Langle; and social chairman, Glenn Mast. All the paupers in our class attended the “Paupers party in the cafeteria February 19, 1938. The Junior Day came on March 11th. On that day we published the Pennant and almost burnt the house down when we gave the play, New Fires. The much-looked-for- ward-to Junior-Senior Prom was held May 28, 1938, at the South Shore Inn, Lake Wawasee. A “Colon- ial” theme was carried out in the decorations, names of dances, and even in the menu. Karl Weick’s or- chestra furnished the music. John Harman was again elected president in the fall of “38. The other officers were: Josephine Sears, vice-president; Ray Winer, _ secretary; Donald Langle, treasurer; Rae Shake and Glenn Mast, social chairmen. The Annual staff was chosen early in Sep- tember. We combined with the January seniors in having a Christmas party December 10, 1938. To finish our senior year the following officers were elected: President, John arman; vice-president, Josephine Sears; secretary, Imogene Keene; treasurer, Donald Langle; social chairmen, Rae Shake and Glenn Mast. “That Girl Patsy’ was our senior play, which was given on May 12. Page Twenty-one Abbott, Lillian M. (Art Course) Ast Club °35,.°36, 375 38: French Club °37, °38; Prog. Ch. °38. What's this, books!! Winternitz seems time holding on to { Py studious students? Fawcett, Dick (General) Hi-Y 36, °37, “38; Forum Club °38; Bang. 7 36; Baggage Boy Junior Class Play; ied Ni Annual; Tennis Squad '35, °36; Var- sity Tennis °37, °38; Inter- class Basketball °35, °36,°37; Sandbur Football ’35. Page Twenty-two Ammons, Betty (College Prep) App, Kenneth (College Prep) Hie¥ °3'7, °3 50 °38, °39; Glee Club °36, °37; Vice-pres. Operetta bur football °35, Beckwith, Maxine (General) Girl Reserves 34. Freddie carrying Jim’s j : Fisher, Frank G. (Industrial) Correll, Betty Dick, Wilmett (Commercial) Rah! Rah! °36, °37 Reserves °36, °37, °38 Fisher, Kathryn R. (Home Economics) (College. eg Ae 8, °39; Fighting Ease 373 ““Mikado”’; Sand- 36; Inter- class basketball 535,736, 375 Maio track “355, 3G. “ou, 38; Girl tes Bailey, Richard (General) Art Club; Cross Country 37; Track °38. Biddlecome, Betty Lou ommercial) 38, | Reserves °36, °37, Secretary of class ° Club mathe °38, °39; Junior Clas Play 38; Student : “36. Cox, Delores (Commercial) Eckhart, Berdine (Home Economics) Glee Club 35; Girl Reserves ei ace Fisher, Lucille C. (Commercial) Beaver, Edward (Industrial) Camera Club 38, 39; Chess Club °38. Blessing, Robert (General) Band 735, 36) .3%5a8 Burk, Dorothy (College Prep) Glee Club °36, °37, °38. Comer, Jeanne E. (Home Economics) Rah! Rah! 35, °36, °37, °38; Recorder 38; Girl Reserves 35, °36; Art Club '39; Pen- nant Weekly °37. Depew, Mary Jean (General) Girl Reserves “37, 38, °39; Rah! Rah! °36, 3s OSs 258 Spanish Club +37; Prog. Ch. aa8 Pennant Annual; Glee Club 36; due so Seneeaos “Tune In’? °3 8; “Mikado” 36 Elliott, Howard (General) Hi-Y 36, °37, °38, Pres. °38; Fighting 50 WX aelehs 38; Latin Club 37; Varsity Football BSOs..coH 38, Cap- tain 38; Varsity Basketball sek Fanci eel ese Gilbert, Bob (General) Hiey 35, 3.6), 3.79 383.908 cial Ch. 38: Fighting 50736, 37,. 38% Treas. 38; Class Sec. 36; Class Treas. 38; Sandbur Football °35, °36. 6661 J 0 §S$U 1) YOIUIS AYUNUUS JANUARY SENIOR CLASS OF 19389 Page Twenty-four Glase, Winifred (General) Girl Reserves °36, °37, °38, °39; Service Ch. 38; Prog. Ch. 38, 39; Rah! Rah! 36, °37, °38; Sec. °38; Debate °38; Pennant Weekly °37, 38; Jr..- Class Play “New Fires’; Forum Club °38, °39; Prog. Ch. '38; Sec. °38; Vice Pres. of Class 38. Hill, Mary (Commercial) Rah! Rah! °38, °39; Girl Reserves “351, °36; -3'75 385 393 Art Club °37, 38, °39; Operetta “Tune In’; Pennant Annual. Woldy, Donald (College Prep) ge Ye 35 aby ear; 38; Latin Club °37, 738; wrt Clubi726, 347, 38° Glee Club 35, °36; De- bate “38; Anthology 36; Pennant Weekly 36, °37, °38; Jr. Class Play ““New Fires’ ; Tennis °38; Pennant Annual Drama Editor; Sr. Class Play That Girl Patsy.’’ Lerner, Walter (College Prep) Elie 37, 7 318 S239; Fighting 50 °38, °39; Camera Club °36, °37, °38, °39; Sec. °37; Pres. 38; °39; Pres. of class 36; Pennant Annual Photographer; Sandbur Football °36; Interclass Basketball °35, °36, °37; Sr. Class Play ‘‘That Girl Patsy.”” Ludwig, Ruth E. (College Prep) Rab! Rabt'035,, 736,737, 38, °39; Class Vice Pres. 37, 38, °39; Sec. 36; Latin Club 36,°37, 38, °39; Aedile °37; Treas. °38; Pennant An- nual; Art Club °37, 38, 39; Prog. Ch. °38; Girl Reserves °35, °36, °37, 38, °39; 2nd Vice Pres. 39. Martin, Shirley L. (General) Girl Reserves °37, °38. Grove, Ruth Haines, Mariellen Hamlin, Ward Hammon, Wendell Hatfield, William (Home Economics) (General) (Industrial) (Industrial) (Industrial) Girl Reserves 36. Girl Reserves 36, 38, Hi-Y °36, °37, °38; Interclass basketball’35, 39; Spanish Club °37, Fighting 50 7°36, °37, °36, °37, °38; Football rieembitease isis ress 738% Soc. Oh. 37, 38: 736; °37. 38. Basketball °35, °36, °37, 38, °39; Varsity °37, 38, °39; Sandbur foot- alle a5 5p -36: Wilbur, Dean Keller, Frances Kenaga, Maxine Kimble, Joanne Krueger, Donavie (General) (Commercial) (Commercial) (College Prep) i Camera Club °38; For- H bh Shs 36, 37. (General) um Club 739, ‘ass Vice Pres. Girl Reserves 734, London, Jack (Industrial) Interclass Basketball ’34, “35% i App, last but not See Beeson the Winers have the vrand Swig smiling at er eo ce “ 4 + Pate right of way ira JacQueen, Charles MagriiSern Marling, Betty Martin, Dean (Industrial) Th i (Commercial) (Industrial) Veins ‘38, Om Nationak Mathis, Bette Mathis, Paul Matis, George May, Raymond Miller, Emma (Commercial) (Industrial) (Industrial) (Industrial) (Commercial) Rah! Rah! °38, °39; Girl Baggage Boy for band Fighting 50 °35, °36, Reserves °36, 38, 739. and orch. °36, °37, °38; Svs Elicy 35 uee 96; Baseball 37. Football °35; Track 35. Page Twenty-five Mishler, Pauline Morehouse, Phyllis Muir, LaVerne L. Myers, James (Commercial) (Commercial) (College Prep) (College Prep) Rah! Rah! °37, °38, °39; Rabi) Rabi) 36, 9737, “38; Latin Club °37, °38; Hi-Y Girl Reserves 36, °37, °38, 39; Girl Reserves 35, °36, Sis So Bn Os a Clase Sec. °39; Treas. of class °37; °37; Spanish Club °36, °37; 37; Fighting SO Pass 2385 Sec. of class °38; Pennant Glee Club °35, °36; Pen- 39; Interclass basketball Annual. nant Annual. 36, °37; Sandbur football °36, °37; Varsity Tennis Team °38. Olds, Jack Ortell, Albert Packer, Beverley A. Went, Delmar (College Prep) (General) (Sesmercia) (General) HizY 9°35. 36, 37s, “335 Interclass basketball °35, Glee Club °35, °36; Girl Fighting 50 °37, °38; Latin 1316.) ody Benes) otackea ase. Reserves: 35, °3'7,. 38: Jr. Club’ “36, “37, 238) Varsity football °36, °37, 7°38; In- terclass basketball °35, °36, °37, °38; Basketball Mer. 36, “37; 38 Pennant Weekly °36, °37; Pennant Annual; Sr. Class Play ““That Girl Patsy.”’ 39; Cross Country 738. Class Play ‘‘New Fires.’ Pauls, Maty 4 (Commercial) Someone seems to be getting raked over § Swig gets around © very well of nS Reet more education eh App? No jay-walkin A candid camera shi on to your hat, Miss three science teacher} i Rutledge, Edna May (General) Girl Reserves °36, 737; Spanish Club °37, °38; So- cial (Oh. 37, 38s, (Gi AweAS 37, °38. Sproull, Helen (College Prep) Girl Reserves 35, °36, °37, °38; Ist Vice Pres. 738; Latin Club 36, °37; Consul °37, °38; Forum Club 395 Rah! Rah! °35, Be 985) 39s Art Club : 5393 Debate Club 138% irene’ 38, °395 Anthology “ag Pennant Weekly °36, idl Page Twenty-six (College Prep) Latin Club °37, °38; Pen- nant Weekly °37; Cross Country °36, °37; Interclass Basketball °36, °37; Varsity Te nnis °38; Track 36. Stealy, Roetta (General) Eatin ‘Club. 637, 238s. (Sr; Consul °38 rN nS Shaw, Paul (General) Glee Club °36, °37, 738 Steimer, Mary Ann (General) Rah! Rah!) %36, 737. 38: Girl Reserves 35, °36, °37. Ripoli, Mary (Commercial) Scholarship Award 736. Smetzer, Betty Jean General) Stewart, Betty J. (General) Latin Club °37, Orchestra bao%s Nankivell, Myrtle (General) Band 35, 36; 38, 39% (Girl 39. Orch. °37, Reserves 38, Parker, Jayne (College Rah! Rah! 73 Club °38, °39; 35, Onecare Prep) 8, 739; Art Girl Reserves 38, °39; Pen- nant Weekly °37. Phend, William (Industrial) Interclass 136s 3a 385 T3G6ne Buy saGe try 355) 236, Ray, Doloris basketball 7°35, Track: 3i56 Cross Coun- 37; Football Bm Varsity “36, °37. (Art) Girl Reserves °35; Art Club 735, BS Ou ma Vice Pres. °38 °38, °39; 2nd xo: Rogers, Bismarck (Gene ral) Auto Mechanics Award °38. Smith, Olive (Gene Rah! ral) Rabi 23a Sees Orch, “335 005 | -Seesisy 39: Treas 1365 Presa. (oie aaoe 37, °38; Sec. cello honors. 38; Vice n Club 736, °37; National Stewart, Georgia (Comme Glee Club °35, Axio: rcial) 36; G. A. 1939 JANUARY SENIOR CLASS OF JANUARY SENIOR CLASS OF 19389 Swihart, Dale (Industrial) Fighting 50 7°36, 7°37, BaSy aOreLicyY 36h °37, °38; Sergeant-at- Arms °38; Basketball S363) Varsity 237, “38, 390% Capte, 36s 039: Varsity Track °36, sare oo, Weapt., “38. Varsity Football °36, 37, °38; Most valuable player (All State) °38. White, Betty Ellen (General) Band 36... 37, 383 Orch. °37, °38; Spanish Club 38; Art Club °38. Achberger, Harold (Industrial) Band °35, '36, °37; In- terclass basketball °35. Bates, James E. (College Prep) Fighting 50 °38, Spanish Club °38, Vice Pres. °38, ° Sandbur football 36; Varsity °37, °38; Inter- class Basketball 36; 2nd team °37, °38; Varsity 38, °39; Varsity track She SOK, 99 Tutorow, Geraldine Waterman, Vera L. (Commercial) (Home Economics) Girl Reserves 36. Whitmyer, Enid Williams, Johygy (College Prep) (College P, Student Librarian °35, Pres. of Class, 36; Glee Club °35, °36; Rah! Rah! 3'7, 38, 239: Girl Reserves 35, 36, 38; Sec. of Camera Cluhg 39; Fightin, 1375) (68; “395 ‘French .°37; Gluber36; 37,738; °39:: ; Team Sec. °37, 38, °39; Art Glob 375. 38, 39: Forum Club °38, 739; Debate Club °38; Class Treas. “36; Classi Sec. °37; Pennant Weekly Soa. Voie icly Aims ke pamsa change editor °36, J Pennant Annuals Ve pRVER y Ai ie Arko, Eleand oe (General) Atwater, Paul (Industrial) Basketball ‘38, °39. Benner, Margaret (Commercial) Girl Reserves 35, °36, Pale Beisel, Yvonne (Commercial) Glee Club °36, 737. Watson, Joanne (College Prep) Student Librarian °36; Glee Club 35, °36; Pennant Weekly ‘35, 36,0 Sta. Saba B02 Ad Mgr. °37, °38, 39; So- cial Ch. of class °36; Girl Reserves 35, °36, 37, °38, °39; French Chub 036, avon 28. Vice Pres. as Barfell, Lloyd (Industrial) Benner, Marjorie (Home Economics) Girl Reserves °35, °36, Bathe Weaver, Richard (Commercial) Sandbur football 35; Interclass basketball °39. Barkman, Byron (General) Cross Country °37, °38; Varsity Basketball °38, ook. Bennett, Maxine (Commercial) Girl Reserves °35, °36; Orch 355. 2365 773%) 39; Band °37; Glee Club 7°36. Webster, Catherine Ellen (Commercial) Glee Club °36, ‘37, 38; Operettas; Girl Re- serves °36, ‘37, °38; Pennant Weekly °36, sae ed Ee . Maestro Shelley Dae: 4a Bartholomew, Donald D. (Industrial) Band °35,. “36; 37% In- terclass basketball °35. Bergman, Richard (General) Sandbur_ football 7°35; Varsity football °37; In- terclass “35, °36, Page Twenty-nine Bolstetter, Marie E. (General) Girl Reserves °39. Best, Betty R. (Home Economics) Best, John (College Prep) Fighting 50°36; “37s. 38 139; Pres. 38s 395 ried 39; Bowling Club Pres. 395 Pennant Weekly °38, °39; Pennant Annual; Sandbur. football 36; Varsity °37; Interclass basketball 2416, os OLoRs une, snes °39; Track Mer. 39. Brick, William C. (Industrial) Drawing award 738. eners =, 4. 5 member . . . . . +� Mannerly Masi a good one, Wall Rah! Rah! 737, Sergea t-at-arms serious athlete . Carli set, 3 . Relieved . . Some fun. Chirila, B Girl Reserves 38 Club 739. VerRD Ay sa Copsey, Marian (Commercial) Girl Reserves °34. Crist, David H. Crosbie, Richard J. Crosier, Betty (General) (General) (College Prep) Baseball °38, °39. Girl Reserves °35, °36, 737, 138, 739: Rab! Rabl 3G, 37, °38, 739; Sec. °39; So- cial Ch. 38; Glee Club 735, °36; Art Club °37, ° 39; Pennant Weekly °37; Pen- nant Ann ual. Page Thirty Gi rl Reserves k Q 129. R Bratton, Phyllis (General) Art Club °39. Brown, Owen L. (Industrial) Interclass 38; Varsity °38, basketball °37, “595 Chase, Betty (General) 35,7 ne Cone, Wayne (General) 36, °37; Fighting 50 °38, ‘39; Jr. Class Play ° 37 ‘Kiddie’; Sr. Class Play °38 “‘Wait For Me’’. Band °35, Coscarelly, Glorinda (Commercial) Crussemeyer, Helen (General) Brandt, Kathleen (General) Spanish Club 738, Reserves °35, °36, 39; Girl 38; 39) Buchanan, Betty (General) Girl Reserves °38, Orch,) +375. 728) eos Bushong, Charles (General) Cherry, John E. (Industrial) Theater ae 38, nis °36, 38. °39; Ten- Conway, Margaret Ruth (General) Girl Reserves 35, °36, °38, °39; Art Club 738, Pennant Weekly °38, G.A.A,, “35, 73163, 3:7 ‘aT 39; 39; Cripe, Donna Belle (Home Economics) Girl Reserves °38, 39. Culp, Helen E. (General) Latin Club: 37, 38s Age Club 738, °39; Debate Club “Big 38, 39; Varsity Team 37, 30s G.AA. 135; Pen- nant Weekly °36, °38; Pen- nant Annual. GE 61 5250 YOU S JUNE JUNE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 Page Thirty lio Custer, Betty (General) Girl Reserves 35; Rah! Rah! °37, °38, 739; La- tin Club 37, °38; Glee Club 35, °36, °37; Pen- nant Annual. DeGolier, Jim (General) Debate °38; Interclass basketball 36, °37. Dietrich, Waneta May (Commercial) Doke, Robert (Industrial) Sandbur football 36. Eaton, Wendell (College Prep) Band °35, ‘36; Club °37. Latin Elliott, Tom (College Prep) Latin Club °37, °38; Aedile °38; Fighting 50 Datee Oh O95 thie ted 7 38, °39; Sec. of Class °37; Sandbur Football °35; Varsity °36, °3'7, 38; Interclass Basket- ball °39; Track “38, °39; Bowling Club °39. Darr, Richard K. (College Prep) HaeY S75 38, 230s Fighting 50 °37, °38, 39; Bowling Club 739; Track °36; Varsity °37, 38, °39; Cross Country vod se Varsity 36.553,7, °38, All State °38; Inter- class basketball 36, °37. 738s) 39; Demos, Charles (General) tq ot “35 Eddy, VR Eleanor (Commercial) Ellis, Clifton E. (General) HOY Senos ) (38ee esos Fighting 50 7°38, 739; Interclass Track and Cross Country 736; Track Students Mer. So. 198.0 393) s'Gross Country Student Mgr. 38, 739. Davis, Bernadine Art Club 738, °39; G. Ad An abs Dennis, Davis, Betty Jean (Commercial) Band °36, °37, °38; Girl Reserves 38, °39. (General) NS ae Vivigs (Industrial) Daas ay sé y a NTS f ics Verk “4 5 Edwards, Boice Eger, Charles (Commercial) (Industrial) Interclass Basketball’34, Fighting 50 ‘37, 7°38, °35, °36, °38; Baseball °39; Sandbur Football a8. dave OLN AESICW caine 38; Interclass Basket- ball’ 936,02 375 . Varetty: oie ds Do Otwoone crack Sia, OOH 2a. Essig, Dorothy (General) Emerson, Wayne (Art) Are Glib 36,, 37,0 39s WOs Rant 45:5 365 ous 38, ; $ Rmund, Robert? Decker, Catherine (General) French Club 738, °39; Ogch. 3 138. . 39. $8+.-Ir. Fires”’ DeFrancisco, Nicholas (General) Detweiler, Betty (General) Pennant Annual. Meoets in the making! Sen Eggleston, Howard (General) Latin’ Club: = 737, 38: Anthology Ed. Staff 39; Cross Country 36, 37. Everett, Howard (Industrial) Pennant Weekly Bus. Mer. °37; Interclass Basketball °37, 38, 39; Sandbur Football °35; Varsity “36, °37; Base- ball °38, °39; Track 37, 38; Bowling Club °39; Treas. °39; Treas. of Class °38. fustrial workers . at work... The reception 36 Something Elliott, Jack (Industrial) Fighting 50 7°38, 739; Bowling Club °39; Sand- bur Football °35, 7°36; Varsity °37, °38; Inter- class Basketball °36, °37, 38, °39; Track °37,°38, 39, Everly, Robert (General) Spanish Club °38, °39; Treas. °38; Vice Pres. 39. Page Thirty-three Fergison, Richard L. (Industrial) Finnell, Ann (College Prep) Rahim Rah!) Bi,ens85 230% Girl Reserves 36, °37, °38, 39; Prog. Ch. °38, °39; Art Club °37, °38, °39; Forum Club °38, °39; Writers Club 37, °38; Camera Club 36, “37, °38, °39; Vice Pres. 37, °38; Sec. and Treas. 38, °39; French Club °38, 39; Prog. Ch. °38; Vice 39; Class--Sec:_ °36, 37; Pennant Weekly °37, 38; Ass. Editor 737s 38: Pennant Annual Ad. Mer.; Jr. Class Play ‘New Fires’’; Sr. Class Play ‘‘That Girl Patsy’’. Freed, Jack (General) Art Club 38, °39; Sec. °39; Interclass Basketball °34, 35 36, 375) Pennant Anz nual. Froelich, Harry (General) Debate Club °38; Interclas Basketball °35, °36, 738; Football °36, °37; Cross Country 35; Track °36. Gaerte, Arden (Industrial) Theater Club °36, °37, ° 39; Vice Pres. °36, Pres. 38, 39; Theater vice, Spotlight and Amg fier Operator. Garver, Anna Mae (Commercial) Girl Reserves °37, 38, °39. Grames, Bill (Industrial) Page Thirty- four Fessler, Richard F. (Industrial) Art Club 738, °39. Ford, Carol (General) Girl Reserves ‘38, °39; Chorus °37, °38. Freimund, John (Industrial) Electricity Award °38. Geiser, Marguerite (Home Economics) Girl Reserves °35, 37, 738; GrAP Apes Or ae Greiner, George J. (Industrial) Fetterly, Martha (General) Rah! Rah! “375 38,, 239: Girl Reserves 35, °36, °37, IIB s0r 2O7e Vicew Er tess op) 360 Latin Clube 3 fae Sy 39; Art Club °37, “38, 39; Glee Club 35, °36; Pennant Weekly °36, 737, °38, °39; Feature Editor °38, 39. Fortino, Emaline (Commercial) Girl Reserves 35, °36, °37, 39; Pennant Weekly °38; G.. A. A. 737; Student Librarian °37; Sr. Class Plame “‘That Girl Patsy’’. Gepfert, Mary Ellen (General) Few, Ted Jr. (Industrial) Sandbur Football °35, °36; Interclass Basketball 735, 36, °37; Bowling Club °39. Francisco, Robert (Commercial) Gianinno, Peter A. (General) Growcock, Richard H. Hackman, Paul V. (General) (General) Fields, Richard (Industrial) Franklin, Wilma (Commercial) Glee Club °35, 36; Girl Reserves °35, °36. Gordon, George (Commercial) Motion Picture Operator 37, . 38%) Bande 36, “3% Pennant Annual. Haeb, Dorothy (Commercial) Girl Reserves °35; Social Service Sec. °35; Spanish Ch. °37; Pennant Annual; Sr. Class Play ‘ ‘That Girl Patsy”’. ee) J 0 55 U1) YOU) S JUNE! JUNE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 Hallman, Ferne (Commercial) Girl Reserves °35, 736, nos) fos). 395 Pianist 39; Glee Club °38. Hartraft, Mary Jane (Home Economics) Haut, Wilbur H. (Commercial) Cross Country 36, 37; Interclass Basketball ’38. Heer, Elizabeth Jean (Commercial) Girl Reserves 35, °36, BSc °39. Hess, Frank (College Prep) Booster Club °39; Inter- class Basketball °39; Cross Country °39. Hoover, Barbara (General) Rah! Rah! °37, °38, 39; Girl Reserves 36, °37, 38, °39; Art Club 39; Orch. °36, °37; Spanish Club °39; Sec. °39; Pen- nant Weekly °38; Pen- nant Annual. Hansborough, Hansing, Richard Harman, John R. Willie (College Prep) (College Prep) (General) SR ee Sand- eee Se, Os) Latin Fa 25. ur Football °35, °36; Clu Ose OCs OOS Eee pe ee Interclass Basketball’35, Treas. °37, °38; Hi-Y 36°37. Basketball Dade con. ds Baseball (47-8 36) 37) 30; 09% Eres: Paci sage 36: Varsity Track 535, 36, 39; Dist. Hi-Y Pres. S316. 5 Sa7e0) Tracks 3355 °38, 739; Fighting | 50 TAGs Vanaity a7 AS.) S958 Treas: 9539: : on June Class Pres. °36, Sas) ca Sa oOs) Pennant Weekly °37, °38; Busi- ness Mgr. °37, nant Annual Edi Varsity Teppeeneess Harvey, Carolyn Haskins, Berna- Beth dette A. (General) (General) Rah! Rah! °37, ° Girl Reserves 3 38; Camera Hawk, Kenneth R. (Industrial) Pennant Weekly °38. Hershberger, Keneth K. (Industrial) Varsity Cross Country 35, °36; Varsity Foot- ball °37, °38; Interclass Basketball °36, °37, °38, ngit “ 30. one.., se Hillman, Philli (Industrial) (General) Theater Band °36, °37, °38, °39; 36, Orch a6, 2357), 2385398 National Honors °38. Hosler, Eva Hosterman, James Huffman, Evelyn E. (Home Economics) (General) (Commercial) Forum Club °38, °39; Glee Club °36, °37, °38. Glee Club 35, °36, °37; Gi Are An 3o't Camera Club °38, °39; Spanish Club °38, °39; Chess Club 738, °39; Sandbur Football °35. 38; Pen- Harris, Marvin (General) Varsity Football °36, ais sat Holdeman, Betty (General) Girl Reserves 35, °36; Orch. ° 38, °39; Band 3G sigh son oo. Jacobs, Ralph (Industrial) Glee Club °37, °39; Track °38; Cross Coun- try “38; Chess Club °39; Jr. Class Play “‘New Fires”’. Hartman, Donald (Industrial) Sandbur Football 736; Varsity “37, °38; Track Rane Holmes, Richard E. (General) Hyer 3 foe 38). 39 Fighting 50 °38, °39; Student Mgr. 37; Head Mer. °38, °39; Sr. Class Play ‘‘That Girl Patsy’’. Johnson, Arlene (Commercial) Glee Club °36, °37. Page Thirty-seven Johnson, Irene M. Johnson, Mary Alice (Commercial) (College Prep) Girl Reserves 35, 36, 38, Rah! Rah! °37, °38, °39; Bewling Club °39; Sandbur 39; Pennant Annual. Girl Reserves 35, 36, 37, Football °35, °36; Varsity 38, 39) Latin, Club 3 75 37, °38; Interclass Basket- 38; Art (Chiby °38; 9739: ball: “35. °86; Bis 238. Pennant Weekly °36, 737, 38; Pennant Annual. Kasamis, Louis (College Prep), Kielczewski, Anastasia (Commercial) Girl Reserves °36, °37, °38, Ta9 Gr AAR Sone orate Class Play ‘New Fires’’. Presidents! ... Patriots... Nothing like being prepared ... A pair of candid camera i pelo Labell, Dick (Industrial) es Lee, Gordon (Industrial)! Witmer, Margaret Evelyn (General) Glee Club 735), V3. 39s Social Ch. °39; Operetta ‘Spanish Custom”’’; Orch. iby KOE MacDonald, Jean McCartney, Betty McCarty, Sue (College Prep) (General) (Commercial) Girl Reserves 37, °38, °39; Band °35, °36, °37; Camera Rah! Rah! °38, °39; Girl Sec. °37, °38, 739: Rakhi! Club °38, °39; Pennant An- Reserves 39. Rah! '37, 738, 7°39; - Art nual; Jr. Class Play ‘‘New Clhabi °3:7¥— 238, a3 9s Sec, Fires’’. 38, °39; Pennant Weekly Asst. Editor °37, °38; Edi- tor ‘38, °39; Latin Club °37, °38, °39; Aedile 37. Page Thirty-eight Kauffman, Jay (General) Booster Club °39; Glee Club 9355, 36 Band) 36, °37, °38; Interclass Basket- ball °38, °39; Varsity Track 37, °38, 393) Varsity Cross Country °38, °39. Kipka, Van R. (General) Fighting 50 °38, °39; Hi-Y 136, . 32 een ose band ‘ hg Club °39. Ladouceur, Grace (Commercial) Rory “43 Lichtenberger, Harold (General) Glee Club: 736, 737, - 7385, 39; Interclass Basketball 735, “364, 373 Drack “36; Lobmiller, Norma Jean (General) Spanish Club °38; Glee Club 7°39. McCrory, LaMar (Commercial) Keene, Imogene (College Prep) Rah! Rah! 37, °38, °39; Sec. 38; Social Ch. 739; (Gir Reserves °35, °36, 37, 38, °39; French Club °38, °39; Pres. 38, °39; Art Club 38, 7395 Class Sec. “39: Pennant Weekly °35, 736, °37; Pennant. Annual Asst. Editor; Jr. Class Play “‘New Fires’. Kish, Eva Arlen (Home Economics) Girl Reserves 35, °36, 37, 38; G. A. Aw “35. Krogh, Bernalda : (College Prep) Writers Club °38; Girl Re- j serves °38, °39; Latin Club °39; Pennant Weekly , 39; Anthology °39. Langle, Donald (Commercial) Hiz¥ «136; ©7392) i388, esos Fighting 50 °38, °39; Class Treas. “36; °3:7,° 7385 389 Band “35: Orch. 316, 23708 Anthology °38; Football Manager °35, “36; Pennant Weekly °37; Pennant An- nual Asst. ‘Bus; “Mens Bowling Club 7°39. Lindley, Reid (Industrial) Lorenz, Carrie (College Prep) Girl Reserves °35, 36; Latin Club °38; Glee Club “35%. 6s McDonald, Wilbur (Industrial) Orchs “AG 37 335308 a ‘% 6£61 J 0 S§SU1) YOU) S JUNE JUNE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 Page Forty McFadden, Betty (Commercial) Girl Reserves °35, °36. Martin, Dora (Home Economics) Glee Club °36, °37, °38 739), Mechling, Duane S. (Industrial) Miller, Albert R. (General) Interclass Basketball °36, °37, 7°39; Shortfellows 38; Sandbur Football S51Orch: 365-075. 39 Baggage Boy °38, °39. Thompson, Byon E. (Industrial) Moore, Shirley (General) Art Club °38, °39; G. Awa 3650 Sis McFadden, Orville | Mabus, Robert Magnuson, Warren Manfredi, Marlin, Kenneth (Industrial) (General) (General) Margaret (Industrial) Band °36, °37. Sandbur Football 736; Sandbur Football °36; (Commercial) Art ‘Clubi %36,, 33775, 738 Interclass Basketball °36, Forum Club 738, 39; Varsity °37; Interclass Gurl) Reserves? 2s: °39; Cross Country °37, Basketball °37, °38, 39. Treas. 39; Varsity °38, Track °38. Football °38; Pennant Annual. Martin, Phyllis L. Martin, Ruth Mast, Glenn E. Mast, Mariellen Maure, Angie (General) Osetia (General) (Commercial) (General) Latin � €lub, “37; 138+ Rah! Rah! °37, 39; Hi-Y °38, °39; Sec. � Rah! Rah! 37, °38,°39; Girl Reserves °37, °38, Camera Club °39; Glee Girl Reserves 36 ae. 90 Fighting 50 °38, Girl Reserves °35, '36, 7°39; Spanish Club °38, Clubs S256 SG y7 6) 38 e299. 9: Sec, 38, -A9s Oo” oa 938. 39: Are Club © 39, Pianist °37. cial Ch. of class 38, 739; 38, °39; Glee Club °35, Varsity Football) 7385, 9°46. ag9: Varsity Basketball 3. ih eae, 39; Tomiaag 36; Ban id Michals, Mary Frances (Commercial) Lu Gy Ug aOR WE Rese Sports Reporter 39. ooters . - . Passers-by . Mmome hair cut! ... . Locked out? Crt OVeLia se The arm g Miller, Cora guiding light . (Gene p Glee Club Operetta be the open door AS Y ate Mishler, ¢ (General) 2 sorely ee Basketball °35, Ovehtstra aa, ; Sandbur Foot: Mitchell, Muriel (Commercial) Girl Reserves 35, °36, 37, °38; Glee Club °35, Moffett, Ray (Industrial) Shop Award 738. Y ot ai a BE XSF Beth, vee eat ny BK OR “ Murray, Bill Myers, Richard Nanos, George Neff, Elliott Nelson, John (General) (General) (General) (Industrial) (General) Biey 3i,. “38, 39% Fighting 50 °37, 39; Glee Club °35, Yell Leader “36, 7°37, 38, 39; Head Yell Leader °38, 739; Jr. Class Play ‘‘New Fires’’; Sree @lask. Play. © That Girl Patsy” Bray 23, Op oy. 385 Interclass Basketball°36, Interclass Basketball 35, °39; Cross Country 35; 7°37, °38; Varsity Foot- °36, °37, °38, °39; Var- Motion Picture °37. ball TOs) DOs. ae 1d Be sity Football 36, °37; Varsity Track 38, °39. Page Forty-one Neidballa, Carl (Industrial) Sandbur Football °35; In- terclass Basketball °35, °36. Petriella, Mary M. (Commercial) Glee? (Chabi e335), 363 ois 38; Operettas, ‘Mikado’’, Minstrel” they come 7 help, Jean? . . charge of the lig P ¥ . Snicker ’ Rosen, Albert (Industrial) Okchay 3520s Oy eae eee Chess Club °38, °39; Vice Pres. °38, °39; Theater Club “31s 88 39s Sailor, Josephine (Commercial) Page Fi orty-two Nolan, Justin (Industrial) Sandbur Football 35, 736; Interclass Basketball 735, 36. Pettit, Barbara (College Prep) Orch: 305. 86, ola sabe Spanish Club °39; Girl Re- serves 36, “37, °38. (Industrial) Fighting 50 °36, °37, °38; Sandbur Football °35; Inter- class Basketball °35, °36; Varsity) 37, 383) Urack our, 38; Cross Country °37,°38; Capt. 38. Salee, Doris L. (Commercial) Band °36, °37; Girl Reserves °38, °39; Pennant Annual. Paine, George (College Prep), Latin Club °38; Camera Club 738, °39; Vice Pres. 39: Orch. ‘35, 363) Band bey Pindell, Kathryn M. (General) Rah! Rah! °38, Reserves °36, °37, °39; Girl 38; Pen- nant Weekly 36, °37, °38; Pennant Annual. Rowe, Mary E. (General) Girl Reserves-°36, °37, °39; Pres. °36; Rah! Rah! °38, 39; Anthology °39; Ch. of Committee. Sarantos, Gloria (General ) Girl Reserves °35, °36, °37, 38, 739; Scc. Ch. “35; Glee Club 736, “37; Rah! Rah! °37, °38, °39; Spanish Club 38, °39; Program Chairman 39. Art Club) “38, “39: Pennant Weekly °37, 738, °39; Bus. Mgr. °38, °39; Sr. Class Play That Girl Patsy” Palmer, Robert Edward (Industrial) Sandbur Football °36; In- terclass Basketball 36, °37, 38, °39; Baseball 38, °39. Putt, Marian (Commercial) Treas. °3 ! 39 Art Club ¥ Glee Club 735, °36, Pennant Annual. Roberto, Virginia D. (Commercial) Girl Reserves 38, 739. Russell, Donald (Industrial) Interclass Basketball °36. Scheuer, Robert M. (General) Sandbur Fectball °36; Inter- class Basketball °36, °37, 38, “39. Palmero, George (General) Quick, Robert (Commercial) Cross Country 737; Inter- class Basketball °36, °37. Rayl, Dick (College Prep) Band °36; Interclass Basket- ball “36. 37 cemos Cross Country °38; Track Sees Os Rinehart, George (General) Fighting 50 738, “39: Hy a7, 738, 739; Interclass Basketball 736, 375) Be 39; Feotball Mer. 3:630 caine 38. Ronzone, Patsy (College Prep) Fighting 50 ° 36, “37, 738, 239; Ai-N. Fare S88 oe Sergeant-at-arms 739; Bowl- ing Club 7°39; Interclass Basketball °36, 7°37, 738, °39; Varsity Football 736, 37, °38, °39; Varsity Track FW sic Pewee Ryan, Eileen (College Prep) Sears, Josephine (General) Rah! Rabi °377,.. “385 9% Sergeant-at-arms | “375 Vice Pres. 38; Pres. 38, °39; ore: of Class °37; Vice Pres. 39; oo Reserves a oe Pas 39; Sec. 36; Soc. Ch’ Bye eiep yer Club 37, °38, °39; Sec. °38; Vice Pres 39; Pennant Weekly 36, 937, 38; Asst. Editor 38; Pennant Annual Asst. Editor. Gf 61 ssul) YOU DS Uf SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 JUNE Sekora, Lenard R. (Industrial) Sheetz, Harold R. (General) Forum Club °38, °39. Shuler, William W. (Industrial) Interclass Basketball. Sixby, Martha (General) Stack, Carl J. (Industrial) Stevens, Marven (General) Band ?35),. 36.- 37. 38. 39; Treas. °373 Orch: UE me ees Sellers, Glendora Selter, Hazel Shake, Rae Shaw, Minnie Scheets, Althea (General) (Commercial) (General) (General) (Home Economics) Spanish Club °37, °38, Girl Reserves '34, °39; Orch. a5 Ope eae ° 39. Spanish Club 34, 35. Girl Reserves 35, °36, Shea k es sibel Vases Rah! Rah! °37, °38, °39; Latin Club °37, 738; Art Club °38, 739; Soc. Chis of Class 38; 3 Pennant Annual; Class Play 9s : Patsy” i‘ Shemberger, Sherbondy, Mg Robert Alyce (Industrial) (Commegi Hi-Y °35, °36; Varsity Rah! Rah! ° Basketball °36, °38, °39; Glee Clu, Track 38, °39. Girl Res Vea Weekly class... Super sales- Singer, Robert il rae (Gene ah RY Interclass Bg ¥ OF Peers, °39; “38. lg etball “35, : a as) sbraces oGs Sheer Leader °36, °37, 8, °39; Sr. Class Play hat Girl Patsy ” e Annual Skit? ... Smith, Christiana (College Prep) Ye batin, Club “374; 7383 ., Prog. Ch. °38; Art Club 338, 39; Rah! Rah! °38, ‘teasy a Oey 395 Reserves °36, °37. 39; Prog. Ch. °38; . 39; Jr. Class Play ‘New Fires’. “ Aerts VeRED ERS Sey St, ce Stahl, Frane™ Stark, Paul F. Stauffer, Julia Starzenski, Gennie Steede, Carl (Commercial) (General) (Commercial) (Home Economics) (Industrial) Arf Club 38 39: Pen- Hi-¥Y °37. 38. °39: Student Librarian °38. Band °34, °35: Inter’ nant Weekly. Treas. “38, °39; Fight- class Basketball 35; ing 50 °38, °39; Bowl- Sandbur Football °34. ing Club °39; Jr. Class Play ‘‘New Fires’’; Var- sity = barack, 38, 395 Sandbur Football °36: Interclass Basketball 35. °36; Pennant Annual, Sports Editor. Sullivan, Bernadine Swartzell, Jean (General) Stutsman, Esther Stuart, Carlyle E. (College Prep) M. Stout, Lane J. (General) (College Prep) Sandbur Football 37: Latin Club °37, °38; Spanish Club °38, °39. (College Prep) Glee Club 38. ° 39. Tennis ° 36.. 37: War- Girl Reserves 36. 737. Interclass Basketball ’38. 30% sity 38; Anthology “39. 38, °39; Rah! Rah; 38, °39; French Club °39; Glee Club °36, °37. °38. 39; Pres. 39; Pennant Weekly °38, °39; Pen- nant Annual. Page Forty-five Swinehart, Irene (General) Ge AP AL sis co One see as Se $39; Sec, 4d 07, © vse One Pres. °39; Camera Club °38, 39; Pennant Annual. Tully, Evelynne (Home Economics) Girl Reserves °35, °36, °37, 38. Busche strolling . . . place to rest... Chelse, the . Haviti tention .. old jam session. Weybright, Richard (General) Wineland, Arthur (Industrial) Interclass Basketball 36. a 39% Page Forty-six Taylor, Jack (Industrial) Interclass Basketball noida moO. Turnock, Ernest (Industrial) Interclass Basketball. Nice Whitehead, Anastasia (Commercial) Girl Reserves °36, °37. °38. Pennant Annual; Rah! Rah! 33183 «739, Winer, Ray (General) Fighting 50, °37, °38, °39; Sec. of Class 38; Pennant Annual; Interclass Basket- ball'?35, °36,, 379 (38). 39: Cross. Country °37, 738: Track °38; Bowling °39. Tracy, Herbert (Industrial) Sandbur Football °37, 738: Interclass Basketball °37: Cross Country °38; Baggage Boy 345 385 093) Head Boy °38, °39. Twichell, Richard (General) on a Weaver, Rae” Rah! Rah! 4 Sots Ghe 3 vce at-arms ° Whitmer, Richard (Industrial) Sandbur Football °36. Work, Sarah (General) Girl Reserves 35. °36. °37. PSS MEOLCD ay, eo ue uetiie °38; Pennant Annual. Troyer, Fern (General) Vance, Howard W. (General) (Did not graduate wit class). Wells, Loren (General) Wilson, Jimmy A. (College Prep) Bic¥. 35i One care aes °39; Fighting 50 °38, 39; Interclass Basketball °35. Yoder, Mary Jean (General) Band. 36.. “372 Bee 739% Girl Reserves °39: Pennant Annual. Troyer, Junior (Industrial) Motion Picture Operator °37, °38; Sandbur Football 36. Vescelus, John W. (General) Forum Club 738, °39; Pres. 39; Spanish Club °39; Pen- nant Weekly ‘37; Asst. Editor 38, °39. Wagner, Ruth Commercial) Girl Reserves 34. °35. °36. °37, °38; Glee Club °35s' Rahif “Rahilp 376 39. 38. Weaver, James O. (Industrial) Blazer Boosters °39; Base- ball °39; Baseball °38. Wenzel, James T. (General) Picture Motion Operator eee eh) Windsor, Richard L. (Industrial) Art Club °38. 7°39: Band =354) 36; 9) oiled naCkeeoae °38; Interclass Basketball sys Yoder, Warren (General) Band °36, °37: Tennis °34,. °37; Forum Club °38, 739; Sergeant-at-arms °38, °39. 6f 61 J 0 §sul1) YOU) S JUNE bh. 95 Ase fF 0 Cee eh 5 :S Row 1: Abel, P.; Aische, A.; Albert, N.; Alexander, J.; Amon, M.; Amsendens, J.; Anderson, J.; Anderson, R.; Andress, M.; Row 2: Arko, A.; Aurand, G.; Badke, L.; Bailey, J.; Baker, A.; Baker, B. L.; Baker, B.; Baker, C.; Baker D.; Row 3 Ballancio, M. J.; Barfell, L.; Barkes, E.; Barron, P.; Battista, M.; Beaver, F.; Beaver, M.; Becth, F.; Row 4: Becth, R.; Bell, J.; Benner, M.; Bennie, T.; Berger, T.; Ver Berkamoose, P.; Boffo, F.; Belanchio, E.; Emery, D.; Row 5: Billings, B.; Billows, J.; Blieler, C.; Bluebaugh, E.; Boam, J.; Bollman, G.; Bontrager, B.; Bontragh, R.; Botts, R.; Row 6: Bowlby, R.; Boylan, G.; Brady, M.; Bradley, B.; Gaff, F.; Bringle, D.; Broadbent. B.; Brown, B.; Brown, R.; Row 7: Brusdahl, L.; Burson B.; Butler, P.; Scherer, R.; Bueter, J.; Bulla, G.; Bumn, W.; Burrell, J.; Buss, A.; Row 8: Butler, T.; Butler, B.; Campanelli, J.; Campbell, W.; Carter, M.; Casey, W.; Castetter, M.; Cataldo, J.; Chapion, F.; Row 9: Chase, B.; Cherry, M. L.; Chomer, C.; Cittadin, M.; Clare, J.; Clark, J.; Clark, H.; Clark, J.; Clark, L.; Comer, E.; Row 10: Conley, R.; Cooper, H.; Copey, P.; Cox, B.; Crawford, B.; Cripe, D.; Crowfot, E. R.; Crouch, M.; Culler, J.; Row 11; Curtis, L.; Curtis, B.; Cummins, J.; Cushing, J.; Cutshaw, A. J.; Danforth, J.; Davis, L.; Deal, N.; DeBoni, B.; Row 12: De Lucenay, A.; Decker, H.; Demos, J.; Demorist, L.; DeWinter, M.; DeWitt, L.; Dilley, D.; Dinehart, J. Doncaster, G. On September 15, the Junior class held their first meeting of the year. The following officers were elected: President, Jane Clark; Vice-President, George Jackson; Secretary, Mary Lavrich; Treasurer, Evangeline Blubaugh; Social Chairman, Ruth Riblet and Pete Sarantos. Mrs. Avery and Mr. Smith, who have sponsored the class since it first organized, were re-elected. Page Forty-eight Row 1: Donovan, D; Doty, H.; Duchwall, R.; Dukes, R.; Dusek, B.; Dunrinck, D.; Eaton, R.; Ebersole, L.; Eggleston, G.; Row 2: Ehres- man, C.; Erickson, E; Evans, H.; Fair, J.; Fahl, R.; Fink, L.; Ford, R.; Forry, J.; Foy, D.; Row 3: Foster, C.; Franklin, E.; Foelich, A.; Frye, G.; Fuller, J.; Fuller, R.; Galbreath, W.; Gard, D.; Gard, 1.; Row 4: Gardner, R.; Garl, T.; Gaskill, K.; Gaume, A.; Gieger, B.; Gil- breath, A.; Goard, E.; Good, E.; Goodrich, J.; Row 5: Gage, D.; Gall, D.; Gordon, E.; Gordon, D.; Gordon, M.; Goshorn, W.; Grauer, R.; Growcock, G.; Grove, Gayle; Row 6: Gullick, P.; Gustafson, D.; Haines, P.; Haines, M.; Harrington, B.; Harms, $.; Harmon, E.; Heeter, B.; Helbing, D.; Row 7: Harp, D.; Hart, B.; Hart, B.; Hart, D.; Hartraft, H.; Haskins, B.; Hatfheld, S.; Heltzel, D.; Havelish, B.; Row 8: Hummund, G.; Herold, P.; Hicock, H.; Hemphill, W.; Hicks, J.; Hicks, B.; Hill, B.; Hilbing, D.; Hibsman, K.; Row 9: Himebaugh, M. Himebaugh, H.; Hirsh, J.; Hogendobler, J.; Shoemaker, M.; Hosler, B.; Honsour, J.; Row 10; Huber, R.; Huffman, E.; Huches be Hummel, W.; Hunter, L.; Hursh, E.; Huss, D.; Hutcherreuter, C.; Ignafol,, E.; Row 11: Isenhart, V.; Jackson, D.; Jackson, G.; Jackson, E.; Jarrett, R.; Jessup, D.; Jessen, D.; Johnston, N.; Row 12; Johnson, B.; Johnson, E.; Johnson, M.; Jones, C.; Kaiser, H.; Karasch, M.; Keech, M.; Keller, A.; Kendall, A. A committee consisting of Ruth Grauer, Mary Lavrich, Norma Johnston, Evangeline Blubaugh, Jane Clark, George Jackson, Max Andress, Bud Nelson, Ed Landis, and Bernard Broadbent met October 22 and chose rings and pins. Page Forty-nine Pa fel! fF 0 Cab Aes S45 19 4 0 fF Geto A.-S .$ On November 19 the Juniors enjoyed the “Jolly Junior Jubilee”, A nickelodian furnished music for dancing and refreshments were served. In February the class elected: President, George Jackson; Vice-President, Jane Clark; Secretary, Row 1: Kendall, E.; Kiefer, E.; Kitgren, G.; King, E.; Kinney, C.; Kinney, J.; Kirby, O.; Kistner, E.; Kistner, P.; Klenm, R.; Kliegler, M.; Klawatter, J.; Row 2: Kranz, B.; Dreigbaume, J.; Driegbaum, J.; Kronk, H.; Kunkel, J.; Kurtz, B.; Landis, E.; LaBelle, N.; Lantz, R.; Lauver, W.; Laverich, M.; LaRacque, J.; Row 3: Leech, R.; Leeg, G.; Leist, C.; Lemox, E.; Leonard, M.; Leonard, B.; Lerner, J.; Lerner, L.; Lerner, R.; Lochmondy, E.; Row 4: Long, §S.; Long, W.; Loncar H.; Luchinbill, P.; Luckman, R.; Lewis, L.; Row 5: Lyon, M.; Mc- Carty, C.; McCarty, J.; McCreary, D.; McDowell, P.; McFaddon, V.; Row 6: McLaughlin, T.; Manaici, J.; Malm, B.; Maloney, M.; Manahan, R.; Mann, R.; Row 7: Marjason, L.; Martin, B.; Mason, W.; Marks, C.; Marsh, A.; Mathews, P.; Row 8: Mayer, L.; Mead I.; Melvin, B.; Merks, B.; Merritt, J.; Row 9: Meyer, J.; Meyer, R.; Middleton, B.; Miller, B. L.; Miller, J.; May, W.; Row 10: Miller, H.; Miller, D.; Miller, N.; Miller, B.; Miller, W.; Miller, B.; Mills, M.; Minelli, H.; Minelli, J.; Mishler, D.; Mitchel, J.; Myer, B.; Row 11: Montagano, R.; Moore, M.; Moore, R.; Moran, W.; Morgan, B.; Mott, A.; Moyer, P.; Mozes, L.; Murphy, C.; Murphy, R.; Scott, M.; Row 12: Myers, K.; Munch, V.; Nelson, E.; Nettro .; Nicholson, M.; Olson, L.; Oswalt, G.; Overholt, V.; Patanelli, M.; Patten, C.; Pearson, J.; Pindell, J. - , Mary Lavrich; Treasurer, Dick Donovan; Social Chairmen, Ruth Riblet and Dick Jackson. The Annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at Lake Wawasee on the evening of May 27 at the South Shore Inn. Row 1: Penrod, T.; Petriella, G.; Pettifer, F.; Phillips, J.; Pippinger, H.; Pletcher, W.; Poe, L.; Poyser, E.; Poyser, R.; Pressler, P.; Proesus, J.; Puterbaugh, B.; Row 2: Pyle, R.; Roeb, J.; Raeder, B.; Raeder, H.; Rebstock, J.; Renbarger, J.; Replogle, R.; Reprogle, M.; Rey- nolds, S.; Riblet, R.; Riblet, R.; Richey, D.; Row 3: Richmond, B.; Richmond, B.; Richmond, K.; Rinehart, C.; Ringenberg, L.; Risso, P.; Robinson, R.; Rodino, C.; Rogers, L.; Rohleder, B.; Roose, C.; Rose, L.; Row 4: Rosen, H.; Roth, S.; Roush, N.; Roy, B.; Roy, R.; Russell, M. J.; Row 5: Reiff, F.; Salisbury, J. Sanuson, R.; Sarontos, P.; Sanderson, B.; Sanderson, D.; Row 6: Sailor, V.; Schooley, W.; Scheiber, A.; Schuler, C.; Scott, D.; Schaffer, H.; Row 7: Schmidt, E. Shaum, D.; Shaw, E.; Sharp, M.; Shank, E.; Shellenberger, J.; Row 8: Shelley, W.; Shoff, R.; Shreiner, J.; Shriever, R.; Simmons, H.; Sleeper, C.; Row 9: Smeltzer, I.; Smith, G.; Smith, H.; Holdeman, H.; Smith, K.; Smith, J.; Row 10: Smith, R.; Smith, V.; Snook, J.; Snyder, V.; Spencer, P.; Speraw, K.; Sprito, J.; Sproull, R.; Stafford, D.; Stahly, R.; Stamets, D.; Steimer, B.; Row 11: Steimer, J.; Stemm, L.; Stenberg, P.; Stephen, I.; Stewart, F.; Stock, R.; Stoll, F.; Stone, W.; Strong, C.; Stump, W.; Sykes, G.; Row 12: Teed, F.; Thornton, R.; Thornton, R.; Thorp, E.; Thunander, M.; Timpe, A Todd, N. J.; Thempson, M. A.; Trok, E.; Towne, L.; Tremaine, A.; Trovatore, N. “3 Loe £00 fF Ge yh aes: S 1940 AND 1941 CLASS OF Row 1: Truex, E.; Truex, M.; Twickell, E.; Ulery, G.; Ulery, T.; Van Derwalker, T.; Van Dusen, R.; Wan Kuery, W.; Van Tilburg, R.; Row 2: Vardamin, G.; Verhagan, D.; Verdingberg, M.; Vyverman, J.; Wade, B. J.; Wagner, G.; Waggoner, J.; Wakalee, J.; Wallace, J.; Row 3: Wallin, V.; Walters, D.; Warlick, J.; Waterman, U.; Waters, W.; Wayne, W.; Weaver, C.; Weaver, D.; Weaver, R.; Row 4: Wenland, D.; Wentz, M.; Wherely, B.; Whittaker, N.; White, N.; Witter, $.; Whybrew, P.; Wilbur, C.; Wilcox, N.; Row 5: Williams, M.; Wilson, J.; Windmiller, M.; Windoffer, B.; Winzee, L.; Wise, L.; Withers, D.; Waker, G.; Wolcott, P.; Row 6: Wolf, M.; Wood, G.; Wyland, A. M.; Wyant, R.; Yoder, E.; Yoder, M.; Youngblood, T.; Zeman, L.; Zirzow, G.; Row 7: Abel, W.; Achberger, A.; Achberger, A.; Aldrick, J.; Allison, G.; Anderson, H.; Arter, L.; Ashville, L.; Atwater, D.; Row 8: Aurenz, M.; Backert, E.; Bailey, A.; Bails, W.; Baird, R.; Barnes, W.; Barrett, A.; Barrett, A.; Baskerville, J.; Row 9: Baum, D.; Beckwith, G.; Beckwitz, G.; Bellot, W.; Bender, D.; Benn, H.; Best, C.; Bickart, B.; Bienz, B.; Row 10: Billings, G.; Bishop, H.; Black, V.; Bleiler, F.; Bodke, M.; Boehm, R.; Bolenbaugh, R.; Bonfiglio, E.; Bowman, B.; Row 11: Bowman, E.; Boyce, G.; Boylan, D.; Brandon, E.; Bray, V.; Broadbent, M.; Brown, P.; Brumbaugh, A.; Bryant, M. J.; Row 12: Buchanan, J.; Burge, R.; Buss, C.; Byers, J.; Byers, $.; Campanelli, A.; Campanello, G.; Campbell, M.; Campbell, M. A. The Sophomores held a meeting September 13 to elect class sponsors and officers. They were: President, Ralph LaFevre; Vice-President, James Forbregd: Secretary, Jeanne Weaver: Treasurer, Robert Peterson; Social Chairman, Margery Chester. Class sponsors chosen were Mrs. Earhart and Mr. Eggleston. Page Fifty-two Row 1: Cartwright, H.; Chapman, G.; Chester, M.; Chirila, M. J.; Clark, M.; Clark, P.; Clement, L.; Colby, R.; Conko, M. L.; Row 2: Comer, R.; Conway, H.; Cook, J.; Cook, J.; Cook, P.; Cornell, H.; Cornelius, C.; Coz, W.; Cripe, R.; Row 3: Culp, M.; Curtis, J.; Cusick, L.; Cutshaw, O.; Dalyrumpyle, L. J.; Dascoli, M. J.; Deal, R.; Delpreto, P.; Dempsey, M.; Row 4: Deual, V.; DePew, R.; Decker, M.; Dinehart, J.; Diley, K.; Dixon, W.; Dodge, R.; Doll, M. J.; Maure, D.; Row 5: Donaldson, H.; Dooley, C.; Doty, G.; Douglas, G.; Du Charme, I.; Dudley, W.; Dunnick, D.; Dunivan, R.; Dygert, L.; Row 6 :Eads, C.; Eaton, J.; Eckert, D.; Eckerle, J.; Eimer, E.; Ellis, K.; Eppers, M.; Fadiroize, Y.; Farley, W.; Row 7: Farmer, B.; Farnsworth, L.; Fawcett, M.; Fedder, E.; Fedell, P.; Fetterly, R.; Filio, C.; Kinck, M.; Fink, M.; Row 8: Moffoy, V.; Fisher, J.; Fleming, D.; Fletchre, G.; Flora, L.; Forbregd, J.; Forrest, W.; Foster, S.; Feeger, J.; Row 9: Franklin, R.; Friend, M.; Galbreth, R.; Gans, D.; Gardner, G.; Gordy, H.; Garrison, H.; Garver, R.; Cataldo, P.; Row 10: Gates, E.; Gerking, M.; Gieger, J.; Gilbert, C.; Glace, M. A.; Glace, D.; Glassburn, H.; Goble, M.; Harris, G.; Row 11: Gordy, H.; Grames, A.; Grum, R.; Griner, B.; Grise, V.; Guy, G.; Grush, E.; Grasmeyer, D.; Haeb, D.; Row 12: Hammund, A.; Hansing, R.; Hapner, H.; Hard- wick, G.; Hardy, E.; Harrington, B.; Harris, E.; Hart, F.; Hatfield, F. The first party of the year was a Nautical Party held December 3. Dancing, games, a Hloor show, and refreshments were enjoyed. Page Fifty-three LS 4 ew F 0 C20. ASS m:§ 19 4 1 F CaE AR 3S The class of 41 met again February 9 to elect the following officers: President, Ralph LeFevre; Vice-President, James Forbregd; Secretary, Maxine Hursh; Treasurer, George Kasamis; Social Chairman, Margery Chester. Row 1: Havens, D.; Hawenstein, J.; Hayes, J.; Henderson, B.; Herrli, J.; Herman, L.; Herman, M.; Herron, M.; Hettinger, E.; Hill, G.; Himebaugh, D.; Hoagland, H.; Row 2: Hogue, G.; Hollar, B.; Horn, B.; Horton, T.; Hostetler, Y.; Hudson, R.; Huff, I.; Huffman, C.; Hunter, L.; Gunter, M.; Hunter, N.; Hursh, M.; Row 3: Husted, B.; Huster, E.; Hutton, J.; Iannarelli, D.; Ignafol, J.; Ivins, E.; Troutwien, K.; Jackson, E.; Jackson, T.; Jaeserick, N.; James, B.; Jones, H.; Jenkins, V.; Row 4: Jellison, M.; Jennings, L.; Johnson, B.; Johnson, D.; Johnson, G.; Johnson, P.; Row 5: Jordon, W.; Kamp, W.; Karash, L.; Kasamis, G.; Kaser, H.; Kauffman, R.; Row 6: Kauffman, V.; Kegerreis, K.; Kegley, M.; Kentner, M.; Kenyon, W.; Kern, P.; Row 7: Kiefer, H.; Kiefer, P.; King, B.; King, M.; Kline, I.; Kolo, P.; Row 8: Krauser, L.; Kuehn, C.; Kunce, V.; Knudsen, C. A.; Knudson, E.; Kunkel, J.; Kurtz, W.; Kurtz, B.; LeFevre, R.; Lambo, M.; Lansche, R.; La Rocque, J.; Row 9: Lauer, W.; Lee, V.; Lendman, R.; Leininger, F.; Lenna, P.; Leonard, M.; Lewis, G.; Lichtenberger, M.; Lenaburg, L.; Linn, J.; Linn, K.; Little, E.; Row 10: Longacre,, D.; Lorenz, R.; Loshbaugh, L.; Lotz, H.; Love, M.; Lund, V.; Lund, E. J.; Lunsford, J.; Larson, R.; MacGown, K.; Jenkins, V.; Row 11: Mackawitz, P.; Maggart, H.; Manfredi, A.; Manfredi, J.; Maniaci, G.; Mann, R. Marjason, L.; Markel, L.; Markey, C.; Morrow, A.; Marsh, A.; Marsh, C. A party was held in the gymnasium April 29. All the sophs played games, danced, ate and made merry. The decorations and atmosphere about the gym resembled that of a carnival. Row 1: McCreary, T.; McCartney, W.; McLaughton, W.; Marsh, D.; Martin, B.; Martin H.; Mayfield, E.; Meadows, H.; Melvin, R.; Metcalf, M.; Metzler, L.; Micili, Y.; Row 2: Miller, C.; Miller, C.; Miller E.; Miller, G.; Miller, G.; Miller, H.; Miller, J.; Miller, J.; Mil- ler,, K.; Miller, L.; Miller, W.; Miller, L.; Row 3: Minegar, J.; Mishler, B.; Moodull, G.; Mohr, F.; Mollen, E.; Mollenhour, L.; Mon- tererio, R.; Moore, J.; Moore, L.; Moore, T.; Morgan, E.; Morlaw, M.; Row 4: Morningstar, M.; Morton, B.; Moyer, M.; Munch, V.; Murphy, R.; Myers, E.; Row 5: Myers, M.; Nanos, D.; Neff, R.; Newman, J.; Nihart, H.; Nollan, E.; Row 6: Nusbaum, L.; Essig, T.; Dievty, B.; O'Brian, W.; Oberhauser, L.; O’Conner, L.; Row 7: Ong, R.; Palmer, R.; Palezoes, H.; Paine, A.; Peterson, M.; Peterson, R.; Row 8; Phend, E.; Pierce, M.; Pike, J.; Pipher, P.; Piro, E.; Plank, R.; Polozoes, H.; Ponko, M. L.; Pontius, A. M.; Proesus, cs Pulliam, “1: Ranston, M. A.; Row 9: Reames, M.; Reavis, P.; Redman, B.; Redman M.; Reed, E.; Reed, W.; Remmel, C.; Rhodes, D.; Richmond, B.; Richmond, H.; Ripoli, R.; Robinson, A.; Row 10: Robinson, M.; Rogers, C.; Rogers,, V.; Roland, R.; Rosenberg, S.; Russell, C.; Russell, P.; Rowe, C.; Salior, C.; Sanders, R.; Sargent, M.; Sawyer, R.; Row 11; Schade, H.; Shank, J.; Schenk, R.; Schooley, J.; Schreiber, J.; Schubert, W.; Scofield, T.; Scott, G.; Vrigant, D.; Shearer, D.; Showalter, A. 19 4 1 F C LA S § AND 1942 1941 CLASS OF Row 1: Selby, N.; Sherman, B.; Showalter, S.; Siepbell, W.; Simcoz, I.; Simmons, D.; Simons, D.; Smith, A.; Smith, D.; Row 2: Smith, G.; Smith, H.; Smith, I.; Smith, J.; Smith, L.; Smith, R.; Smith, V. M.; Snook, E.; Spencer, B.; Row 3: Stafford, B.; Stanley, M. E.; Stephie, E.; Stewart, D.; Stouder, K.; Strine, M. J.; Strukel, B.; Swank, H.; Swartz, B.; Row 4: Swartzeil, R.; Swinehart, D.; Syson, B.; Syson, M.; Tarlief, B.; Towsley, E.; Terlep, G.; Thursby, W.; Thomas, P.; Row 5: Thornton, V.; Tice, R.; Troyer, E.; Troyer, F.; Troyer, M.; Troyer, P.; Troyer, W.; Troup, R.; Funbsuser, P.; Row 6: Tyrell, H.; Ulery, K.; Van Huffel, B.; Van Pelt, C.; Van Tilburg, K.; Verhagen, J.; Vine, H.; Vlalminck, E.; Vontias, A.; Row 7: Wagner, J.; Walker, M.; Wallam, J.; Walter, B.; Walter J.; Walters, D.; Walters, M.; Ward, P.; Waterman, M.; Row 8: Waterman, R.; Waterman, R.; Watts, D.; Windbigler, W.; Weaver, H.; Weavever, J.; Weiss, K.; Weldy, W.; Welsh, B.; Row 9: Whelon, H.; Whitmeyer, F.; Whitmeyer, H.; Whybrew, P.; Wigent, S.; Wil- liams, R.; Wine, V.; Winters, P.; Wise, K.; Row 10: Wise, R.; Wise, R.; Wisstler, B.; Wood, B.; Wood, J.; Wood, N.; Work, M.; Work, N.; Wright, W.; Row 11: Willis, H.; Yeakey, M.; Yoder, F.; Yoder, V.; Yoeman, E.; Youngblood, L.; Zentz, E.; Zimmerman, K.; Zook, A.; Row 12: Snook, E.; Abbott, B.; Adams, D.; Adams, P.; Adrian, A.; Augustine, B.; Aken, R.; Alwine, M.; Alwine, M. A group of bewildered freshmen gathered together to organize their class. Mr. Welty was chosen to guide their faltering steps through the first semester in high school. Miriam Schult, President; Page Fifty-six Row 1: Antonetti, J.; Anderson, J.; Ashley, M.; Artley, M.; Avery, E.; Azelvotte, D.; Baker, W.; Bartmess, R.; Beber, E. Row 2: Benet, G.; Bentz, D.; Bentz, V.; Best, C.; Bergstrom, J.; Black, C.; Blaur, R.; Blilier, P.; Bloom, M.; Row 3: Crowder, R.; Bollero, E.; Bolley, V.; Books, J. Borrelli, R.; Bowers, R.; Bowers, B.; Bowers, J.; Bowers, R.; Row 4: Boyer, M.; Brauer, S.; Bridge, W.; Briyant, D.; Brown, A.; Brown, B.; Brown, G.; Brown, J.; Brown, P.; Row 5: Buescher, M.; Burke, M.; Burke, J.; Butz, R.; Campanello, J.; Cappel- letti, J.; Carlson, J.; Carlson, J;. Carter, S.; Row 6: Carter, D.; Chandler, R.; Chester, W.; Childers, J.; Clark, W.; Clawson, N.; Clay- ton, L.; Cone, C.; Delsprite, D.; Row 7: Comer, W.; Coude, E.; Croffoot, R.; Crosier, J.; Crowder, R.; Crussemeyer, R.; Curtis, E.; Darr, R.; DeDario, M.; Row 8 Demos, D.; Denman, D.; Devetro, A.; Dewelious, K.; Dickerhoff, L.; Dively, W.; Dolton, J.; Dondino, L.; Doon- sire, P.; Row 9: Douberteen, C.; Dresser, P.; Drummond, V.; Duesler, N.; Duhorness, E.; Duncan, M.; Dunker, R.; Dunnington, M. E.; Eason, E.; Row 10: Edson, E.; Eckert, A. J.; Echols, M. K.; Elliot, G.; Elliot, J.; Essig, F.; Erdmann, R.; Evans, R.; Faust, V.; Row 11: Fillio, R.; Finnell, W.; Clark, W.; Fish, M.; Fisher, A.; Fisher, M.; Flanders, B.; Flurkey, B.; Ford, D.; Row 12: Foster, B.; Frick, R.; Friday, A. M.; Friemund, P.; Forney, J.; Funkhouser, P.; Galasso, J.; Galbreath, C.; Dickerhuff. Walter Finnell, Vice-President; Marjorie Kehres, Secretary; Betty Lou Johnson, Treasurer; Robert Darr, Jean Crosier, Social Chairmen; these were the officers chosen. The freshmen went back (7) to their childhood days November 22 and held a Kid Party in the cafeteria. Page Fifty-seven [98 4 a7 F 0 Gel Ae Ses vet) cee F Sak, AY See March 8 the freshmen again met and chose Mr. Gemmecke and Miss Busche class sponsors. The officers chasen to represent their class were: Gilbert Weldy, President; Miriam Schult, Vice-Presi- dent; Betty Lou Johnson, Secretary; Willard Chester, Treasurer; Jean Crosier and Joe Winer, Row 1: Garman, K.; Gaume, N.; Gaskill, D.; Gerring, B.; Gerring, H.; Gillette, J.; Gilreaty, F.; Glasgow, E.; Gordon, R.; Gray, D.; Green, D.; Green, M.; Row 2: Grootveld, J.; Gunts, M. E.; Gutterman, D.; Guyer, G.; Haines, H.; Hall, J.; Hapner, C.; Harris, G.; Harvey, M.; Hatfield, E.; Hauffman, D.; Hayward, D.; Row 3: Hayt, F.; Heeter, W.; Hedge, R.; Heiner, M.; Hein, R.; Helbling, P.; Henderson, Res Herrli, B.; Herrli, J.; Hess, B.; Heumansperger, R.; Hill, V.; Row 4: Hiatt, M.; Hibsham, F.; Kinney, G.; Hively, R.; Holdeman, Gi oldred,, H.; Row 5: Hollar, B.; Holloway, J.; Hoppe, J.; Hosler, D.; Hostetler, H.; Humbarger, W.; Row 6: Humecke, R.; Hustead, H.; Huster, M.; Jordan, R.; Jones, E.; Johnson, R.; Row 7: Johnson, M.; Johnson, C.; Johnson, B. L.; Jackson, C.; Kurtz, N.; Kyser, R. Row 8: Kunkel, M. E.; Krysiak, R.; Kotwas, D.; Koher, G.; Knpeak, S.; Klingler, V.; Kish, J.; Kirkwood, B.; King, H.; Kies, J.; Kentner, M.; Kehres, M.; Row 9: Kegg, W.; Kegerreis, R.; Kauffman, P.; Kaiser, D.; Lang, K.; Lantz, J.; Larsen, H.; Long, M.; Leige, W.; Leist, Les Lesher, M.; Lewis, B. J.; Row 10: Lewis, J.; Lewis, M. J.; Lobmiller, G.; Lloyd, H.; Long, K.; Longacre, R.; Lorenz, J.; Losee, P.; Luns- ford, E. McCartney, P.; McDonald, N.; McFall, M. J.; Row 11: McKinley, R.; Books, J.; Marks, J. Martin, I.; Mayer, E.; Mead, M.; Miller, B. J.; Miller, C.; Miller, C.; Miller, C.; Miller, D.; Martin, R. Social Chairmen. They held their last party of the year April 21 in the gym, Dancing, games, and refreshments were very much enjoyed by the Frosh since they have become acquainted with one another. Row 1: Miller, G.; Miller, L.; Miller, N.; Miller, W.; Minichello, N.; Minnes, R.; Misemar, F.; Mitchell, W.; Montenero, E.; Montagano, T.; Moran, C.; Morehouse, G.; Row 2 Morgan, R.; Morris, W.; Morris, D.; Mullarkey, R.; Myers, A.; Myers, L.; Miller, H.; Neff, P.; Nelson, B.; Nelson, E.; Newcomer, W.; Newman, J.; Row 3: Nicewander, R.; Nicholson, R.; Nordman, E.; Nordman, M.; Nusbaum, C.; Nye, P.; O'Conner, T.; Ortt, M.; Osborne, L.; Osborne, W.; Osterloo, R.; Owens, N.; Row 4: Owen, R. L.; Palmer, R.; Palmer, 1.; Holdeman, E.; Palumbo, G.; Pancost, P. Row 5: Parsell, S.; Peck, P.; Pettifer, C.; Phillips, E.; Pierce, C.; Pittman, J.; Row 6: Pletcher, B.; Plummer, C.; Potter, N.; Powell, F.; Poyser, M.; Price, J. Row 7: Quiet A.; Russell, F.; Rude, D.; Rowe, P.; Rose, S.; Rogers, D. B.; Row 8 Rodino, J.; Rodewalt, H.; Roak, M.; Rice, J.; Reser, P.; Replogle, B.; Reim, W.; Rees, V.; Ray, R.; Raeder, K.; Raeder, C.; Raab, R.; Row 9: Sappington, V.; Schenk, B.; Schmelzer, H.; Schmidt, C.; Schmuhl, 8.; Schrock, B.; Schult, M.; Schult, W ttewMas wears; a Sco E.; Sechrest, C.; Sekora, L.; Row 10: Sennholtz, R.; Setes, R.; Shafer, P.; Shelley, B.; Shelley, B.; Shelley, D.; Shiltz, M. L.; Rose, S.; Sickert, R.; Sigmund, W.; Smead, F.; Smith, R.; Smith, J.; Smith, M.; Smith, N.; Spade, M.; Speener, F.; Speener, R.; Speraw, C.; Spicer, T.; Enyder, L.; Snyder, T.; Stahly, J.; Stangle, G.; Stewart, H. eo 472 F 0 1942 AND 1943 CLASS OF Page Sixty ) Row 1: Stewart, H.; Stewart, W.; Stewart, W.; Stout, D.; Straub, P.; Stuck, W.; Stump, M.; Sturm, i. kee J.; Row 2: Taylor, M.; Thornton, H.; Tippeti, P.; Todt, J.; Towsley, H.; Trowatore, A.; Trovatore, P.; Troyer, K.; VWanOrsdall, E.; Row 3: VanTilburg, C.; Van Zile, W.; Veatch, C.; Vetter, D.; Vigren, R.; Vine, D.; Vine, H.; Wade, P.; Walters, G.; Row 4: Walter, N. J.; Walters, J.; Ware A.; Warner, M.; Warner, S.; Waterman, J.; Watermon, J.; Wegner, V.; Fisher, M.; Row 5: Weldon, L.; Weldy, R.; Weldy, G.; Wendland, M.; Winer, J.; Wentz, D.; Whalen, M.; White, M.; Whitmer, I.; Row 6: Whitmeyer, A.; Whittaker, D.; Williamson, M.; Williams, R.; Wilson, J.; Winter, R.; Wiseman, B.; Wohar, J.; Wood, R.; Row 7: Woodford, J.; Woodford, P.; Wright, D.; Yarnell, M.; Yeater, J.; Yeater, M.; Yergins, R.; Yerke, D.; Yerke, M.; Row 8: Young, B.; Zentz, D.; Zentz, M.; Ziesel, M.; Zimmerman, E.; Zinn, J.; Albaugh, W.; Barfell, K.; Barnes, H.; Row 9: Black, F.; Bonfiglio, M.; Borneman, M.; Bradshaw, L.; Brown, M.; Burrell, E.; Burrows, W.; Butler, G.; Carlson, J.; Row 10: Cherry, G.; Comer, E.; Conley, N.; Dickerhoff; Doke, V.; Donaldson, K.; Emerson, E.; Evans, B.; Everett, W.; Row 11; Fahnestock, P.; Freed, M.; Gard, M.; Giggy, F.; Gustafson, E.; Holley, L.; Hardy, W.; Hatfield, R.; Hauffman, K.; Row 12: Hilliard, B.; Holland, H.; Humecke, G.; Jackmon, C.; Jessen, J.; Jones, W.; Kauffman, D.; Kelly, H.; Kentner, R. Row 1: King, C.; Kotwas, D.; Krauser, M.; Kroeder, M.; Lanni, N.; Lehman, V.; Lindstrom, T.; Lines, M.; Lock, R.; Row 2: Long, T.; Loshbaugh, L.; McCollaugh, J.; McCullough, I.; McDowell, R.; Mansfield, M.; Merrill, C.; Miller, R.; Montenero, L.; Row 3: Weidiman; Nusbaum, J.; Oakes, A.; Oberhauser, R.; Ong, J.; Ott, M.; Payne, R.; Peters, J.; Petriella, R.; Row 4: Pontius, L.; Raeder, R.; Rorne, V.; Rayl, R.; Reynolds, L.; Rowe, A.; Russell, E.; Saunders, R.; Schmelzer, H.; Row 5: Seinicox, M.; Stewart, G.; Sharo, D.; Sheckel, H.; Shelter, V.; Shult, R.; Sibert, R.; Smith, E.; Smith, W.; Row 6: Snyder, R.; Thomas, J.; Thornton, L.; Tillwach, D.; Vescelus, P.; Warren, R.; Warner, G.; Webber, R.; Weesner, K.; Row 7: Weirick, L.; Weiss, J.; Wilson, B.; Row 8: Zentz, D.; Zentz, R. t? oR aes F 0 CoE Sues Page Sixty-one lo | sed em belon pete i ght to ™ ilege ath e pee erie, rivi ake frag tics Con 1 think it eel it's more } ve no desire oy Sch eres . Uo n clubs. nM a get im vss A fp 2 5 ne © Pirjy ; thes, Pec Or Les { the club. ali, Page Sixty-two { am going colled ostly row UP: feel that even il {on t learn 9 very great deal. shall gain saat valuable Band and orchestra contests are certainly xperience® worth while You benlit by the constant hard practice and you earn to take vic- tory oF defeat. Pas. ag Sixty-three Music: Editor: 22 ee Mary Jean Depew Music Committee__----_-____ Maxine Dennis, Mary Jean Yoder Drama’ Editor 22 -n22 2 2s Donald Woldy Sq, Drama Committéel= oe. ee Dorothy Haeb, Helen Culp Mesnliy Comimniticoc.. eae Betty Detweiler, Virginia Miller, Senior Committee___ Bernadine Sullivan. Underclass Editor_________._ Underclass Committee_— Duane lechling, Organization Editor — Ad¥estising S 1 OF ps fe Eanes Crosier, Rae Weaver, Organization Committeé i -KayrPindell, B See hall) Sins: ee Hill, Dean Ganger, Irene Johnson, Anastast Paine le Sara , Gorge. Denia n-B tu ae Sportaubditor ess ce oats ees ee ee eee fi, Stark Photography By cett, Art Staff Sports Writers_________. Jack Olds, Kenneth 4 | : Ray Winer. Dick Holmes, Irene Swinehart. Page Sixty four Prwate Swe Sponsor, Miss Dorothy Kelly Editor Jean MacDonald A ant Editor win Landis, John rk, Louise Ols emester Dorothy He Evangeline Blubaugh. Feature Editors.....,0 ie ....Martha Fetterly, Margery Chester Feature Write tnalda sh, Jeanne Steimer, Mary Lavrich, Marth s,Jeanco , Doris Brewer, Pauline Kistner, petty Lous! i aan semester), Mary Virginia Burrows, Attice. Sherbdn a Johnston (frst semester), Ralph padhygr-Sempet )eJack Bai ley (second semester), Bar- teintér..7 i Aditor. ‘i .James Cook Sais Phillip Haines Fuller, Bob Havlish, odd (first semester), rg (first semes- ohnson, Mary ), Jacqueline srauer, Julia Hostettler, : Ruth Fett q y, A : ‘Wright, Joanne E e, Maxine ary: Jean ‘Goodwin. : Ps) GS semester), Mary er), Marger : Circulation Manager, iN ioe Jim Curtis Circulation Manager, 6thN@ , John Best Circulation Staff. orge Ola Mary Ann Schaffer, Bernadette Haskins. ne Pennant Weekly contains school news, such as articles about ath] , clubs and other school activities. It is published thirteen times a semester, at forty cents per subscription. Special Thanksgiving, Christmas, Nut, Sophomore, Junior and Senior issues added yariety to the regular publications On December 15 a Christmas party was given by the editorial staff at Ann Finnell’s, games were played and gifts were exchanged, President First Vice-President-______-__-__ Second Vice-President Secretary Sponsor, Miss Eva Cole First and Second Semester Officers ee ee Jack Bailey Treasurer______________Mae Bardo (first semester), Jack Freed (second semester). ity Ee x J osephine Sears Program Chairman_____--Ruth Ludwig (first semester), Donald Delores Ray Barrett (second semester). Program Committee__—___— Donald Barrett (first semester), Jack Se. aa Jean MacDonald Freed (first semester), Enid Whitmyer, Margaret Work. ACTIVITIES The Art Club meets the first and third Tuesdays of every month after school. The club went to Chicago Saturday, October 22 and visited the Art Institute, Field Museum, and the Aquarium; they also went ona trip to Indianapolis. Aside from their trips and regular meetings, the club found time to have a very novel costume party at Jo Sears. All those present were dressed to represent advertisements. Page Sixty-six Sponsor, Mr, First Semester Officers President, Dick Sproull vice-president, Ed Landis; Secretary, Carolyn Wilbur; Treasurer, Helen Sproull; Social Chair- man, Ruth Riblet. Second Semester Officers President, Dick Sproull; Vice-President, Ed Landis; Secre- tary, Helen Culp; Treasurer, Helen Sproull; Social Chair- man, Ruth Riblet. Negative First Team Speakers First Speaker, Ed Landis; Second Speaker, Ted Mclaugh- lin; Alternate, Helen Culp. Dean B. Smith Affirmative First T2am Speakers First, Marilyn Sharp; Second, Dick Sproull; Alternate, Ray Conley. Second Team Affirmative Speakers First, Irene Ducharme; Second, Lemoyne Farnsworth; Alter- nate, Jimmy Cook. Second Team Negative Speakers First, Richard Ong; Second, Helen Sproull; Alternate, Elea- nor Shank. ACTIVITIES The topic for debate this year was: Resolved: The United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. In November, nineteen debaters and a few chaperons attended the Annual Debate Conference at Pur- due. Later, the Educational Debate Tournament which was open to all Indiana schools was he In spite of the icy weather more than thirty schools were represented. The debaters got off to a fine start by winning the county tournament. Success followed the zone and sectional competition, but they were finally defeated in the semi-finals. Along with their serious activities they sold candy at the Rensselaer football game and a basketball game. Cnqung Jheor Opinions Page Sixty-seven Up and. Coming. Photographers Sponsor, Mr. Virgil Likens 4, | if First and Second Semesters Officers President) =. ee ee eet Walter Lerner Secretary and | lreasnrer:=.2e=-e ee Ann Finnell Vice: Presidenteae ee =e eee eee George Paine Program Committee_——— Dick Lerner, John Williams, Jim Rowe Instructions on the use of cameras and camera equipment are just a few of the things learned by the members of the Camera Club at their by-monthly meetings. At other meetings illustrated lectures are given on Eastman films and at rare intervals the members actually develop enlarged prints. Movie Wen Projecting Pictures Sponsor, Mr. Virgil Likens President’ 312. 235252 ee Arden Gaerte Vice-Président {---- eee eee Bill Wider pecretany=2 = eee. ee a William Galbreath ‘Tréagurer: 22.22 eee Albert Rosen The Visual Education club was organized for the purpose of operating the projection machine for the films that are shown at oot w Rep No regular meetings are held but the boys of the club are called together for impromptu meetings at which time Mr. Likens explains the principles of the projection machine. Le Circle Francais First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers resident eee eee ee ee ee a Imogene Keene Presidente meee et ea eee. Soe eRe ee Imogene Keene Wices bre sid ent ee ae eee ee es, Joanne Watson Wice- President se sete ee ee. eins ee Ann Finnell Deere tanya ee eee ee te ee are eae, Enid Whitmyer SUS EIN «Se eeteeS ok See deat pe soe Te ae Mary Lavrick linens ore ree sere een ee r ee eee ee ee Dick Sproull lireasuretse eee ee eee ee ee Aw Hugh Burwell Program Clantiyenieinces ak 2 ss Ann Finnell Program Choinnanys sete ae eee eaten Mary Jean Goodwin Sociale Charmane eee oe ee eee ee ee Ruth Riblet Social kG naira eae eee ere ee Ruth Riblet Sponsor, Miss Merle Cunningham Meetings are usually held every two or three weeks in the classroom. The entertainment consists main- ly of games and songs. At one meeting the students gave a play in French. The French Club, together with the Latin Club, sold candy at a basketball game on January {bey A St. Patrick's Day party was held at school. French games and songs were the major forms of enter- tainment and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Senors and. Sanortas First Semester Officers [DPA sit! eke oa a Lee ee ee ee es Mariellen Haines IW ies resi Ceri te eee ee eee ea ee ee ee Jim Bates Sie ohvel hae ene 6 te wee re a a se a ee eee Barbara Hoover Siedisuine Reet = eee ee ee a eee, Me eS ee er ee Bob Everly Programs Chatrmant eae eee sos ee Sees See John Demos Socrais (Ghanian ot eee a Bill Bushong Second Semester Officers Presiden tree eee ae ee he es Mariellen Haines WATCHES GUS = Beste et ee Sh ee a a ee ee Bob Everly Secretaryns. ies Sai Bs oe ee ee Sr en Leonard Fink AMG ASU Clee =e ae ee te ne wee eee oe SR ee John Demos Program (@hainman asta ee rg ee ae ee ee Gloria Sarantos Saree GI Neer TaN ee a aN Stl ee eS Se eee Bill Bushong Sponsor, Gladys King Monthly social meetings of the Spanish Club are held in the homes of the students at which times the club dis- cusses the news and customs of South American coun- tries. A candy sale was sponsored at the Plymouth game and a Christmas basket was filled for a needy family. As the main social event of the year, the Spanish Club held a dance at the Studebaker cabin on April 14. Sponsor, Mr. Richard A. Gemmecke First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers Presidents Ee ee John Vescelus President 22s 2 ee ee ee John Vescelus Vice-President 2 ee Dick 1 Vira. President ee eee iDpal Sproull Seuretary i ee ee Winilred Glase = os ee : DECICIATY se ae = ee = ee ee Bill Bushong Treasurer: ==55— So ee 2 See ee Kenneth Marlin Sergeant-at-anns-. == see eee ee eee Warren Yoder Treasurer. 2-3 20 3. east ee ee Kenneth Marlin Parlin entariarho- = a= 3s oe ee ee John Williams ee ee eee Carolyn Wilbur The Forum Club developed out of an interest in current problems. In the late spring of 1938, six or seven high school boys, with the help of Roy C. Bullington, former E.H.S. Civics instructor, formed an or- ganization which they aptly named the Elkhart HighSchool Forum Club. Membership in the club is open to every student of Elkhart High School. To be admitted as a member, however, each applicant must satisfactorily pass an examination to determine his or her knowledge of an interest in current affairs. The organization strives to encourage worthy citizenship. Literary Fads and fancier Sponsors, Miss Clendenen, Miss Kelly Editorial Staff: Chatman 2225-25-20 nee eee Mary Emma Rowe Helen Sproull, Howard Eggleston, Marjorie Harris, Lucinda Ringenberg, Margaret Work, Ward McCartney, Shirley Rose. Publishing Staff; Victor Bray, Mary Jean Goodwin, Pauline Kistner, Wayne Lauver, Robert Peterson, Carlyle Stewart, Ralph Waterman, Mary Jean Schert. The Anthology Staff has a difficult task in deciding just what material is worthy, in their opinion, to be placed among the student writing. In the beginning the staff met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, but as time for publication drew nearer, they met every day. As an incentive to handing in ma- terial a novel skit was presented to the students in the auditorium, on March 18. The finished magazine made its appearance Friday, May 5. ra Se) SP a es BP thet cial Ty ‘| ‘a = i eis 4 . They. Grated Sponsor, Miss Marguerite Sawyer First and Second Semester Officers Consuls_____--___Roetta Stealy (Vergil class), Mildred Castetter (Cicero class). Quaestor Ted McLaughlin Soil cit ae ae bp Se ee a eet Norma Johnston Nediles eee eee, Jack Salisbury, Jane Parker, Ralph Duckwall, Carolyn Wilbur. This year the Latin Club joined the Junior Classical-League which is sponsored by the American Classical League. Meetings are held at the High School once a month. At the October meeting, a play en- titled “Dido and Aeneas” written by Chris- tiana Smith was presented by the students. At the December meeting a debate, Re- solved: “That Aeneas Was Justified In Leaving Dido” was presented by the stu- dents. A skit concerning a Roman marriage was written by Ralph Duckwall and pre- sented at the February meeting by the stu- dents. The Latin Club sold candy at the Michi- gan City and Goshen basketball games; also they sold homemade candy in the halls. With the money the Latin Club earned, they pur- chased a bust of Apollo and a Latin calendar. Outstanding honor students received clul scholarship from the class. For the first se- mester those receiving pins were Roetta Stealy and Ted McLaughlin, Page Seventy-one Always Ardent About Athletics Sponsor, Mrs. Zella Boone First Semester Officers President. 22 Se eee eee Josephine Sears Vice-President, 2 2 ee eee eee Jane Clark Secretary’ 2 aie ee ee Winifred Glase ‘Treasurer 2.50502 ee ee eee Christiana Smith Social (Chaimmuan 5822 ee eee Betty Crosier Sergeant-at-Arms________________________Mary Jane Calvert The Rah! Rah! Club was very active this year, Second Semester Officers President: 22 2 —-= ee ee ee Josephine Sears Vice-President. ee eee Jane Clark pecrétary: 2-5 See ee ee ee Betty Crosier Jreasurer: 22 == =o ee Christiana Smith Social (@hairman! 222 oe Imogene Keene Sergeant-at-Arms. 22. 3e) eee Mary Jane Calvert serving the school in many ways. The club members ushered at the Christmas play and at the “Back to School Night”, and helped as chairmen and timekeepers during the debate tournament held here January 14. They also aided in the “March of Dimes”, the proceeds of which went toward the course of infantile paralysis. During the athletic season, the Rah! Rah! sponsored pep sessions and sold candy at the sectionals. Aside from their duties, the girls had a dinner and theater party for the new members of the club. A litting climax for the year was the annual party for the athletes which was held in the gym, May 13, 1939. woe St Dee Se oS ee ee ee ee Rresigentes sete a Bee Sle as Se ee ohn Beg Wires tes eicl en tees ee eens Be Te PO ees Earl Nelson Virdee TesiClent ae wee ee ee ee a Dick Donavon Sendiiay 133 Sa ee ee eee Glenn Mast Secretary geet eee eee wen | ee Ee ee Glenn Mast Sitpecterre cane eee es eee FG eh Bob Gilbert [Raa ae a oS ae es Se eds Oe John Harman Socinie@hanmanteee ee Ward Hamlin SOGIa ade Latina eee eee ee ee es Ward Hamlin Characterized by their activities (as well as by their noise) the Fighting Fifty organization has long been known as a club that has a way of getting things done. Their support of athletics was especially noted this year in their grand pep sessions. The members of the club who were not supporting the school by their performances on the football field and basketball Hoor were doing their bit by ushering at games. A noticeable increase in the club's attendance was noted when the boys entertained the girls at a treas- ure hunt followed by a dance. John’s place was the scene of the annual stag banquet of the club on May DR Page Seventy-three Sponsor, Mr. Ca First Semester Secretaryva dee ee eee ee | YeasUret 2 eee eee Program CRainianae see Social Chatrmanuc cass Devotional Chairman___------ Sergeant-at-Arms 226.32 Second Semester Officers President) 22 eacen0 ee eee John Harman Vice-President... 2-5. seee Earl Nelson Secretary. 2. - = eee Glenn Mast Treasurer, 222. see ee eee Paul Stark Program Chairman =442202-= Dick Fawcett Social Chairniunge- --25-—= Dick Donavon Devotional Chairman-__---- James Warrick Sergeant-at-Arms se eS =e Patsy Ronzone The Hi-Y became known as a very ambi- tious club this year through its various activi- ties. By the middle of the first semester the Hi-Y boys could be seen proudly displaying their new sweaters. During the first semester they sponsored a dime line, the proceeds of which were used for a party for the poor children; they also bought baskets of food for the needy. And last but not least, they bought a couple of pictures for the high school. The Hi-Y earned money for the club through selling candy at the basketball games and by selling pencils and other novelties during the year. The social activities of the club were ushered in by a Halloween party which was held at the Y.M.C.A. Next came the annual stag party which is always famous for its “feeds”. A Senior farewell party wound up the social activities for the year. Wind Wentors., Body Bulders, Spuut Savers Page Seventy-four Gull Resowes Yathor Sponsors, Miss Howe and Mrs, Hazelwood First and Second Semester Officers Peden ete ot ee eee Christiana Smith Program Chairman S WA) REISS SN ae pe le lg ea Helen Sproull Socialu@hairmant ee ae = eee q Secale mvace-bresidontes 2 ea Ruth Ludwig Song esr Si eames AR he eke tay Deen eee ke | rae Sa hiny — 0 5 tee ernie Jean MacDonald Pianist eens ee re ee eee eee : remeron ere ne ae ee Mary Jane Calvert Service Chairman ACTIVITIES The Girl Reserves met every Wednesday after school at the Y.W.C.A. at which time many varied and interesting programs were presented. Some of the main events of the year were the Photo party, the Faculty Tea, the Pa, Ma, and Me Ban- quet, and the Style Show. A “Sadie Hawkins” dance was held in the Y gym in April. And of course the 5. R.’s sponsored the ances on Saturday nights throughout the year. G.R {the Yd Saturday nights tl hout tl The G. R. conference was held in South Bend in February; the theme of the conference being “The Hoosier Girl: who is she? what does she do? what does she think? The last meeting of the club was the senior recognition service held in May. Page Se venty-five Paes eS Caroline Leist Mie Preside ’ é ce _ 4 figs re eae Gayle Grove Secretary Be As gna (BS Ee Reale ae Be Betty Correll Treasurer ; et ae : Seen et aa ee Forrest Stoll Social Cha?iammimee = Bae Bie Ree Jean Krieg baum ye ey ae _¥_____ Robert Thomson 2 ee ee ee ee Richard Burdge ! aes eo Bill Miller, Gayle Grove David Hughes ___- 2 Director Robert Welty eee. ee ae dh ae ee ees Associate Director Willifred Allard ____ My: ive OS __ String Instructor Margaret Leist ________ i Office Manager Herbert Tracy Richard Botts we Oakes o. 3 Band Contest in Elkhart last The band, having won first, b 1940 and does not have to compete in spring, is entitled to go directhyy the contest this year. The band and orchestr certs were: Warren Shelle' and Olive Smith. David Be composition for piano and ear. Soloists appearing on these con- � SWS toll, Gayle Grove, Margaret Witmer, gh School of Chicago played his father’s anuary 27. rell, Jack ¢ the Nicholas ixophone quartet composed of Jack Crow- hea iartet composed of Ed Johnson, Betty Hol- deman, Jean Miller, William wa Forrest Stoll, Marven Stevens, Betty Cor- rell, Gayle Grove; precussion enserigh t: ) 3 shelley, Thomas Butler, Mary Thunander, Robert Hudson and Jack Proseus; Na a0) slarine'tiett 4 Caroline Leist and Ed Johnson. i‘ The band went to Detroit on Martel Educators’ National Conference and the were received very enthusiastically by bo The officers of the band and orchestra This group discusses different problems t and has proved a very successful type ol f Several unusual ensemble ley, Donald Gray, Ralph Mo re the last general session of the Music it. They gave two very fine concerts and eets with Mr. Hughes each Monday noon. ons that would better the organization, A “Supressed Desire’ party on November’4 was enjoy ment of the Elco Theater entertained the band and ortheg : supper for the parents and friends of both organization uary 19. both the band and orchestra. The manage- “fa theater party on November 28. A picnic eld in the High School Cafeteria on Jan- and this year. They performed at the football . drillmaster of the band, drilled these eight The eight flag twirlers were an added attraction to games and received many favorable comments. Mr. Ed girls. Page Seventy-six Row 1: (reading from left to right) Leist, Caroline; Thompson, Robert; Artley, Mari- lynn; Christner, Howard; Wayne, William; Feeger, Jack; Ivins, Eleanor; Thompson, Margaret; Miller, Jean; Holdeman, Betty; Johnson, Ed. Row 2; Simmons, Dorothy; Schiltz, Mary Lou; Mills, Margaret; Mead, Merrilyn; Shafer, Phyllis; Williamson, Maxine; Gates, Robert; Whitmyer, Harold; Hutchenreuter, Marcelle; Demorest, Levit; Long, Bill; Lee, Verna; Gray, Donald, Hosler, Deloris; Hen- derson, Betty; Keech, Mary Ann; Crowley, Jack. Row 3: Farnsworth, LeMoyne; Shelley, Betty; Kehres, Marjorie; Balmer, Ruth; Lor- enz, Bill; Parmer, Norman; Blocher, Ruth; Shelley, Dick; Shupert, Bill; Lerner, Lowell; Gordon, Martha; Tyrrell, Hubert; Fillio, Rex; Crawford, Bob; Morgan, Ralph; Himebaugh, Eugene; White, Margaret; Kilgren, Gerald; Hardwick, George; Harp, Ric hard; McDowell, Paul. Row 4: Yeoman, Eleanor; Spade, Marianna; Chase, Betty; Whisler, Beatrice; Hoyt, Frances; Stahly, Joyce; Osborn, Bill; Burdge, Richard; Blessing, Bob; Thornton, Victor; Miller, Bill; Wakalee, Jean; Stevens, Marven; Stoll, Forrest; Henderson, Bob; Thornton, Harold; Yoder, Mary Jean; Gardner, Richard; Franklin, Bob; Grove, Gayle; Holmes, Charles; White, Betty; Huffman, Chester; Benn, Hubert; Brown, Audra Jean; Bartmess, Bob; Wallin, Vivian; Correll, Betty; Duesler, Norma; Bibbo, Frances; Schult, Miriam; Kreigbaum, Jean. Row 5 Oberhauser, Louise; Mollenhour, Lyle; Palmer, Ralph; Woker, Garman; Herrli, Jim; Correll, Ed; Bailey, Art; Fillio, Corvin; Hoffman, DeVon. Row 6: Ziesel, Margery; Brown, Glendora; Shelley, Warren; Leist, Margaret; Allard, Willifred; Himebaugh, Muriel; Broadbent, Marie; Hosler, David; Oakes, Albert; Botts, Richard; Miller, Albert; Tracy, Herbert; Hudson, Bob; Proseus, Jack; Wilson, James; Butler, Thomas; Thunander, Mary; Hughes, David; Welty, Robert. Absentees: Betty Ann Baker. Page Seventy-seven resident ict to ee ee 0 ice-President. 2) A. = ne eee Le eee “:; ees cet Assist Student CB u = David Hughes facet NOE ha Re Robert Welty ee eee ee ee Bb — ai ee ’ Willifved «Allard, osseesmeene use ee eneeeueeemare® String Instructor Margaret: leishe sere eee Gee See: g 2 eS Office Manager The orchestra gave four concerts with the ban thy “SSS 0. KH yi well-trained soloists appeared 7a and were very well received. After winning first division in the Nationaf x1 EER S 3h o in 1957, the orchestra went directly to the National Regional No. 3 Orch ting without competing in the state or district co est 13 The following soloists and ensembles co pel dianapolis in connection with the Orchestra or McDowell, Student Conductor of Orchestra; i Gerald Lewis, violins; Warren Shelley and (onductor of the Band; Paul irler; Virginia Ludwig and Pressler, French horn; Bet- cornet; Caroline Leist, clarinet; Paul McDowell, bassoon; Warren Shelley snare drum; String Quintet, Gerald Lewis, Marjorie Leonard, Kathleen Smith, Olive Smith, and Muriel Himebaugh; Woodwind Quintet, Howard Christner, Jack Crowley, William Long, Paul McDowell and Paul Pressler; Saxo- phone Quartet, Jack Crowley, Donald Gray, Ralph Morgan, Robert Thomson; Flute Quartet, Ed John- son, Betty Holdeman, Jean Miller, William Wayne.his is the largest group of soloists and ensembles Elkhart High School has ever sent to the National Regional Contest. These soloists and ensembles were entertained at a noon luncheon by the Lions Club at Hotel Elkhart on Wednesday, May 10. Page Seventy-eight Row 1: Ludwig, Virginia; Lewis, Gerald; Snook, Joe; Shank, Janice; Lewis, Mary Jane; Himebaugh, Eugene; Himebaugh, Dorothy; Smith, Olive. Row 2: Witmer, Margaret; Leonard, Marjorie; Winter, Robert; Wise, Kathryn; Bennett, Maxine; Scott, Deloris: Holdeman, Betty; Christner, Howard; Crowley, Jack; Thomson, Robert: Keec h, Mary Ann; Lineberry, Helen; Brown, Audra Jean; Dusek, Beverly. Row 3: Miller, Jean; Byers, Jack; Mollenhour, Phillip; McDonald, Wilbur; Pettit, Barbara; Ingram, Gordon; Miller, Albert; Wayne, William; Klingler, Mary; Johnson, Ed; Leist, Caroline; Yeoman, Eleanor; Scott, LaVern, Peters, Juanita; Lines, Marimohn; Clawson, Nellie; Snook, Elisabeth; Miller, Geraldine. Row 4; Rose, Lydia; Decker, Catherine; Jarrett, Ralph; Guyer, Geraldine; Farley, Wayne; May, Weldon; Hall, Jack; Abbott, Bertha; Mann, Ruth; Russell, Marilynn; Nankivell, Myrtle; Lorenz, Jim; Tyrrell, Hubert; Pressler, Paul; Kilgren, Gerald; Hardwick, George; Harp, Richard; McDowell, Paul; Leist, Clara Ann; Welter, Norma; Zinn, Jean; Clark, Phyllis. Row 5: Burdge, Richard; Miller, Bill; Stevens, Marven; Stoll, Forrest; Correll, Betty; Grove, Gayle; Huffman, Chester; Correll, Ed; Bailey, Arthur; Friday, Ann Marie; Aishe, Alvarita; Reynolds, Sarah; Schiller, Arthur; Broadbent, Marie; Replogle, Rheba; Buchanan, Betty; Himebaugh, Muriel. Row 6: Carter, Stanton; Shelley, Warren; Marsh, Anna; Wilson, James; Hudson, Bob; Brown, Lewis; Hughes, David; Welty, Robert; Leist, Margaret; Allard, Willifred; Botts, Dick; Hosler, David; Oakes, Albert; Tracy, Herbert. Woodwind section of the band hard at work. Just a glimpse of the drum sec tion—Jim : r yt Wilson om Butler, Bob Hudson, Mary Chunander, and Jac kk Preview of the flag- left Deal, Ruth Johnson, Betty Lou Johnson, hyllis 7 Ht ees K aull man, | 1 qc . rabetl Smith, Marjorie A rot = | | Forrest Stoll and aroline Leist practice | | ' tor a Dand concert. The brass sec tion ol the band “blasts out” for Mr. } lughes. The camera-man caught Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. Welty off guard at one of the Music I Jepartment s parties. Page Righty Left to right, the batton twirlers, Virginia Ludwig, Naomi Work, Lewis Brown (drum major), Ermestine Franklin, and Dorothy Simmons. Olive Smith, cellist and Stanton Carter, pianist, take time out to have their pictures taken. These bassoon players make up a small sart of the Orchestra, but are very important. THE STOOGES, Albert Miller, David Hosler, Richard Botts, Albert Oakes, and “the head’, Herb Tracy. Elkhart High's Band in formation which shows how they win national honors. Page Eighty-one Row 1: Yerke, Maxine; Flanders, Betty; Haines, Hervey; Warner, Viola; James, Beverly; Butz, Ruby; Warner, Geraldyne, Her- man, Marion. Row 2: Steele, Dick; Connor, Mary Margaret; Sc henk, Vivian; Hively, Richard; Pontious, Anna May; Jackson, Charles; Toomire, Phillip; Long, Marvin; Sibert, Ray; Farley, Betty; Grise, Virginia; Hayw ard, Doris; McCollough, Jean; Mollenhour, Phyllis. Row 3: Benn, Mariellen; Click, Betty; Chester, Richard; Nihart, Harold; Stafford, Bill; Miller, Dick; Grove, Merrylynn; Bergstrom, Jimmie; Walker, Marjorie; Snyder, Lorraine; Fahnestock, Phyllis. Row 4: Welty, Robert; Martin, Bruce; Wilcox, Ned; Larson, Ray. Absentees: Wight, Don; Rhodes, Dorothy; Dunker, Ruth; Havens, Don; Brown, Lewis. Resowe Band The Reserve Band, which is under the direction of Robert Welty, Associate Director of Instrumental music, acts as a feeder” band. Members are taken from this band for the marching band and as substi- tutes in the concert band. Some freshman members of this band play in the Junior High School Concert Band which entered the contests for the first time this year, and placed in First Division at the State con- test in Goshen, Saturday, May 6. The Reserve Band also marched with the Regimental Band when they, together with the E. H. S. Marching Band, formed the outline of the State of Indiana at the Elkhart-Rensselaer football game. The Reserve Band was started when Mr. Welty came to the Elkhart School System in the fall of 1936, and has made rapid improvement during the past three years. Page Eighty two 3 e ry ee Beh oly | Gleo (lub Officers Présidentys—2 2 oss Bernadine Sullivan Vice-President_________ Catherine Webster Secretary 2 eee ee ee Margaret Witmer eensunentese Gs ue ses Jack Weirich Social Committee_____- Norma Jean Miller Howard Hapner News Reporters.22- 32 Norma Jean Todd Librarians_____- Elmarie Troyer, Fred Reyft Paul Shaw, Ruth Neff, Phyllis Peiffer ‘Attendance Takers______ Margaret Johnston Jean Morre, Lois Badke. Accompanists. 44252. 32.2. Stanton Carter, Margaret Whitmer Robe care-takers........-__. Helen Martin. Jean Alice Hursh, Walter Hemphill, Mary Hill, Elsa Schmidt, Jack Warlick. Wirectons22ss5e 52 Miss Geraldine Drury The Glee Club is made up of boys and girls who are musically inclined. The club is divided into three groups. They are: Mixed chorus, Girls Glee Club, and Boys Glee Club. The mixed chorus is made up of seventy- four selected voices. They Pave a concert December8, before a large audience, making an impressive picture in their blue robes with white collars. They also sang for the Central- High School Parent Teachers Meeting on January 12. An Operetta “An Old Southern Custom” was given on Feb. 8 and 9 before a packed house. Bernadine Sullivan, Catherine Web- ster, Norma Jean Todd, Jack Weirich, Har- old Lichtenberger, Walter Hemphill and Joe Shreiner handled the leads very well. A party was held in October out at the Boy Scout Cabin. At State Teachers Association, in South Bend, twenty-five members were selected to sing in the mixed chorus. Olaf Christianson, of Oberlin College, was the director. Catherine Webster, Bernadine Sullivan, Harry Kaser, and James Fuller are the solo- ists. A boy's octet and two girl's sextets also give special programs when called upon, and the entire group sang several assembly pro- grams. Page Eighty-three Tho union Class Presents. Agatha's. unt Friday, March 10, the Junior class proudly exhibited their dramatic talent when “Agatha’s Aunt” by Sidney Toler was presented alter many weeks of hard practice. This romantic comedy is about a girl, Agatha Kent, who is so intent on making enough money to keep possession of the Oak Knolls estate, left to her by her great aunt Agatha, that she advertises for summer boarders, Finally a young New Yorker, Burton Forbes, who is temporarily blind from a recent illness, comes to the Kent place because he once visited there when he was a hoy. Burton believes he is dealing with Agatha’s great aunt, so Agatha decides to carry out the deception. Everything runs along smoothly until Ridgley Warren, a friend of Burton’s, visits him. Agatha hastily packs off her imaginary great aunt and as- sumes the role of a cook. ‘The fitting romantic climax comes when Burton suddenly recovers his sight and Agatha reveals herself. THE GAS. Jim (Doolittle sco 27 ee Ralph Duckwall Zaida. Finch.2--2-.-adne ene eee Bette Lou Miller Deacon Wiggons s22-22 35505. 2e sees eee Robert Kurtz Mattie Simson’. iueca- scat aucun eee ee eee eee Mary Ann Keech Bessie Carp .ac- Sec bas eee ee eee Mary Virginia Burrows Howard Kent:.22i2.sn2-2300dsn cons See eee Robert Malm Phemie “Tidd «2.022022 2 ee Mildred Castetter Agatha. Kent 2.-s..c.csutce toed Eleanor Shank Lem Mason 222.200 2s0. 52 ee William Johnson Burton Forbes 22 ou sien a see oe ee George Jackson Ridgly Warren’ 2--.2-2-0 ece ees Oe oe Jack Salisbury Mrs.) Knox: 20.30 otc eee ee Patricia Stenberg Julia Studley 22222 2 2o5 ee Sarah Reynolds Page Eighty-four On May 12, the Senior Class presented “That Girl Patsy” by Sumner Nichols. Many weeks of rehearsal, after school and during the Spring vacation preceded the performance. The plot concerns the adoption of Patsy by Mrs. Warren, a_ kind-hearted, philan- thropic, society matron who believes that home environment is the first essential for proper bringing up. Patsy proves herself a clever girl by exposing Phillip Greer, who has been black- mailing Julia Warren. She also brings to light the true character of Violet Manners, a schem- ing socialite, who is marrying Bob Warren for his money. Professor Orlando Powers and Fred Coulson are suitors for the hand of Julia War- ren and their proposals in the third act promote comedy sequences. All ends happily, however, when Bob Warren finds his true love in Patsy. Myssilarpersoee ae Lucille Voekert Mrs. Warren _-Gloria Sarantos Professor Orlando Powes_—_Donald Woldy Julia Warren-2---—--=_-=-4 Ann Finnell Bobo Wamenssoe2ce— Gordon Sinning Violet Manners____-__-------__ Rae Shake IVAN arena ees John Williams Patsy pe See a Se eee Joanne Watson Slisie Ws tee See ee | Dorothy Haeb Phillip Greentsa2 see Richard Holmes Denny Monahan ____--_ Walter Lerner Morton Wells _-____ Donald Bartholomew iiss athe eee, Emaline Fortino Miss Morris_________- Bernadette Haskins ee a ee Jack Olds I 7 ed Coulson Star: Joanne Watson As Patsy, the orphan wail befriended by the Warrens, who exposes Phillip Greer for the black mailer he really is. Star: John Williams As Mr. Warren, the successful business man who is skeptical about Mrs. War- ren s friendly intentions in the Rosemond Club. Star: Gordon Sinning As Bob Warren—our hero! Patsy s true love, whom she aids in testing the love of Violet Manners. Star: Richard Holmes As Phillip Greer, himself. Hiss. Hiss! He stops at nothing to extort hush money from Julia Warren. Star: Ann Finnell Poor Julia! She cannot decide between Professor Powers and Fred Coulson. Vi Manners, the scheming soc iely gold digger. Professor ( Yrland Powers, himself, that is phychologically speaking. Fred Coulson, who leads the professor in a mad chase for the hand of Julia Warren. Mrs. Warren, the kind hearted sox iely matron who brings Patsy into her home. Susie, the Warren’s maid, who gets quite exasperated at Denny, the gardener. Denny Monahan, the gardner, who is willing to bet that Patsy is Irish. Miss Harper, the superintendent of the Rosemonc | Club. athletics put it seems dent or the mechanica high schoo lve to me that the ecientific stu minded fellow yas a etter chance in the wor yO � , 9 [ot oe gow ee al wal: ‘ “inex” {oor X “% CF 20 @ 7 “Cy va) a ee 2, ey] Lp Oo eee Bh¥e °% “lo 7 ee 4, “p Pe afc Q “¢ IP, op. Ad att, ¢ “Oe bj ¢ “fs : “h, fe eo Ve oS (Jee tf DameG So % Be AG “Ory, tbe, ae Des Oe, y . Ss pet oe” @ so nie ds yo qe eos nor’ o ce oor yo Tm not going to college just to be on the football team; if time permits, Til go out but my work is going to Page Eighty-eight for athletics. come first. ‘ll keep 07 eae ae 5 v more onta both think athletics in Indiana W! 20 waar chool anc altel going strong for some time. The new durin€ i oe ou re athletics 6-manh football will give small schools a gradation” chance, and basketball will be popular for some time—s° lm planning to pe a coach. Page Lighty-nine A — is guidane F co. N.LAS up the ving have ao him. we 2€ one at i fetsy ene =, tate Wh a 4 « e HiRos Wise Go f C ‘onde Wise has _ C one segson of | competition 5 . As he is thusiastic in the s dep his capable coael golf sho So places. Weste “Baseball baseball _ st ry G ri a schedule line “eo petition. From. all indications, “it look: sams, will be uP among the. best upefer cor id with Elkhart PF amber of years. “Chelse’ 7% v good teams and constant y some of his boys are in e€ competition and generally the running. Looking Over the Records 3). the most successful. Basketball and foot in their history. With the early predictions giving Elkhet Fi Blazers § anc them by almost winning the s an ran th. Ol ae season defeating all oppong®™ e Eastern division of N.I.k 1 to play Binentt : Shor the . Es: = shenelent game, they lost bis peeuon used a 1 foam Aid a Cont sf he Blue Blazers basketh near to Bete Cs to win their (Ye EI Spal ti al oiiallsttt amen n- tgstirst game of the semi-final, [6 Using the words of C school”, With the first year's team will be made have Coach Longfellow season. The Elkhart Blue § , losses. They placed eig sectional title, placed r twelfth in the state e Making the ae 38 team plag rg state. Rane , The te ti ia ide os this bs th ew method was put into elfe® ony St i tournament alg but look out for Golf is one of ¥ golf, the team finish Se owinnas Both matches played and tying for fourth at the conley , ne oR The newest spose Sseball, looks as though it is really going to interest many fellows and 9% Ces in the future. A schedule was lined up for this spring with other schools in the conference. Although the boys have not had much inter- school experience, they have been playing in other leagues around the city. All of them will do their best to get baseball up with the other sports. aI years, the fifth in the Page Ninety-one CapTAIN Howpy ELuiott —Fullback A hard-driving fullback who made it tough going for many op- posing linemen. His ability to hit the line won him all-confer- ence and third all-state team hon- ors. Gienn Mast—Tackle Glenn was most yaluable to the team for his punting ability. He proved his worth many times when he punted from behind his own goal line to get the team out of ‘danger’. Jim Stmons—Guard A hard fighter, Jim, played regular throughout the season. He was a big worry to many op- ponents because of his fast charging, hard blocking, and particularly, his terrific tackling. Loure Kasamis—Guard Small but mighty, this di- minutive guard blocked the way for many a thrilling run. He was a very valuable lineman who came through at the right times. Ken HersHBERGER— Halfback “Kenny” although he didn’t score so many points, was one of the team’s leading ground gain- ers. He was a dependable block- ing back always in there doing his part. Page Ninety two oy ys 4 a ein Be ee a SiH ae Sep Aj ‘ mba Eat nis x MT TPA Ry BESET Jack O_ps—Center Alternating with Captain- Elect Earl “Bud” Nelson, “Bee- son’ proved that he was capable of handling the pivot position. He improved greatly as the sea- son progressed. Tom Ex.uiortr—Tackle “Pudgy”, one of the team’s heaviest men, proved to be a valuable alternate at the tackle positions. With a little more ex- perience he has a promising fu- ture in football. Captatn-ELect Ear State cok “Bup’” Ne.tson— Wed to be a valuaf ca Y Center vo ute when called upon The team’s choice for the 1940 captaincy. “Bud's” accurate pas- ses from the pivot position, along with his able blocking ability, proved him worthy of the honor bestowed upon him by his team- mates. Max Anpress— Although. Quarterback the team, k hh i if i : Understudy to “All-State” pered by tl : e 6 Cie a af . hey ze Swihart, Max should prove to be ae ; a leading factor in next year's team due to his fine performance when called upon this year. Mixe Patanetti—End ’ data ee ; : With a hard reputation to live helped aM HE J re : : up to, Mike showed much pro- £6 ‘ 2 DSL ay eye Ew ; UNG a’ situatio) mise this year. From all indica- tions he will do a good job of it ' next year. Page Ninety-three - GRIDIRON Ronzone and Andress go Ne after their man. The stooges “clean up to have their pictures taken. | Cheer leaders all set to pep ee the crowd and team. “Scrap Paper’ Heeter lines ‘up the helmets. ' The brains behind — the brawn—Veller and Berkey. ELKHART 32—FORT WAYNE 12 The Elkhart Blue Blazers opened their 1958 grid season with a convincing but costly victory over Fort Wayne Central. It was Elkhart all the way from start to finish. Cecil Bell, veteran end, was removed from the game as the result of a tackle shoulder which kept him out for a good share of the season. ELKHART 30—BOWEN 0 Playing against an inexperienced Bowen team, Elkhart displayed a hard charging line . . . . . ps | which pushed the Bowen eleven all over the field. Ronzone, replacing the injured Capt. Elliott, scored two touchdowns, to lead the team in scoring. As in the previous game, Coach Veller used 38 men, thus giving the underclassmen experience, ELKHART 30—LA PORTE 7 Elkhart started their bid for conference honors with a convincing win over La Porte. Again the score was divided among the players with no individual star. La Porte made their lone score against a substitute Elkhart team. ELKHART 13—RILEY 12 In the feature game of the year Elkhart finally beat Riley, the team who for two years cheated them out of conference and state championships. The game, because of the rivalry, proved to be a hard and fierce battle. It was the last-minute stand made by the hard fight- ing Blazers and the untiring effort of Dale Swihart which proved the margin. With the score 13-7, two and one half minutes to go, Riley scored a touchdown. They needed the extra point to tie the score. Elkhart stopped the play, thereby winning the key game of the conterence. ELKHART 18—MISHAWAKA 0 Performing before a record crowd of approximately 8,500, the Blue Blazers gave a record performance against the much feared Mishawaka Cavemen. They accomplished the task so completely that they kept the Cavemen out of Elkhart territory. The outstanding factors in their win was the hard-charging Elkhart line, backed up by a determined back- field. ELKHART 34—RENSSELAER 12 Elkhart’s Blazers scored another runaway over the small Rensselaer, Indiana team. Dis- playing too much power for their opponents, the victory was evident at the halfway mark, Coach Veller again used three teams, giving experience to next year's men. Page Ninety-four PERSONALITIES All-State Swihart poses or is someone alter him? | Baker “on the loose” for a long run, maybe. Looks like all the Blazers are alter ‘that one man—1s that fair? Must have been a tie; Vel- ler isn't happy and he isn't sad. ELKHART 38—GOSHEN 0 For the third time in as many years the Blazers practically ran the Goshen Redskins from the gridiron. This year's score with the previous ones made the total: Elkhart 127—Goshen 0. This is particularly elfective over the arch rivals, Goshen. A victory over Riley and a high score over the Goshen team makes a successful season for any Elkhart team. ELKHART 33—MICHIGAN CITY 7 The Vellermen traveled to Michigan City and ran away with the game and also clinched the conference title. The right to play the Emerson team was theirs. Elkhart really played heads-up ball, in a form that would do any Eastern division team justice. ELKHART 20 S. B. CENTRAL 0 Playing their last regular scheduled game, Elkhart’s Blue Blazers swamped the highly praised S. B. Central Bears on their own field. Again the co-operation of line and backfield made the game the success it was. Elliott and Swihart turned in fine performances as did the rest of the team. EMERSON 12—ELKHART 6% Tasting defeat for the first time this season, the hard fighting Blue Blazers went down before the Emerson Tornados 12-6. Never stopping until the game was ended, the Blue's backfield tried again and again to penetrate the forward walls of Emerson but were stopped with but one touchdown. Glenn Mast ended his high school career of punting with none his punts being blocked. This defeat lost the Blazers the mythical championship of In- diana. At the end of 1938 grid season, Elkhart’s Blue Blazers were the champions of the Eastern division N.LH.S. conference. By accomplishing this, they won the right to play Emerson Gary, the weslern champs, for the championship of Northern Indiana. This game was later forfeited to Elkhart by Mr. Spalding, Principal of Emerson, due to his discovery that one of the players used had passed his twentieth birthday. Score: Elkhart 1—Emerson 0. This forfeiture automatically made Elkhart Northern Indiana Conference Champions. This is the first time in the history of Elkhart High School that we have received this title. For the fourth year under the coaching of Veller and Berkey, the Blue Blazers finished a very successful season. The team this year had the most successful year of the four. Each year Veller and Berkey have progressed nearer and nearer to their goal—a state champion- ship. Maybe next year; only time will tell. Page Ninety-five Shots of the 38--39 Basket Ball Season ELKHART’S THIRD CONSECUTIVE SECTIONAL CHAMPS. left to right: C. Eger; D. Swihart; G. Mast; H. Elliott; E. Nelson; W. Hamlin. 2nd row: Coach John Longfellow; M. Patanelli; B. Barkman; B. Hill; J. Bates; M. Andress; H. Clark. ... ELKHART’S CHEERLEADERS. Champs in their line. Left to right: G. Jack- son; B. Murray; G. Sinning. Back row: B. Forrest; J. Thomas. . THE SHORTFELLOWS: Season record—Won 11; lost 4. Left to right: Front row—Managers H. Cooper and B. Dillon. Second row—B. Heeter; D. Williams; M. Patanelli; B. Hill; H. Clark; D. Stevenson; F. Hart. Third row—J. Buchanan; R. Monterero; J. Wallin; C. Raeder; W. Weldy; R. Faust; S. Warner. The regular season of the 38-39 Elkhart High basketball team was far better than average, but was not so outstanding for an Elkhart team coached by John Longfellow. The team really showed its power in the tournaments at the close of the season. Starting out the season by winning the first lew games, they used these to limber up and get rid of a little raggedness, as most of the boys had just finished a strenuous football sea- son. Playing as the season progressed, the Blazers improved and were a little smoother each game. After winning the first three games, they were visited by Fort Wayne North Side and lost a hard fought battle to a good team 23-25. Trying something new, the Elk- hart team traveled to Jeffersonville only to get defeated in a fierce battle 30-25. After playing games in their own section of the state the Blazers played in a tournament at Michigan City. They were upset by Michi- gan City in the first game but won from La Porte in the evening game. The Blazers started into their conference play by winning the first six games with little difficulty in any of the games except Nappanee. In the battle with the Bull Dogs the Blazers were playing a losing game until half time, only to come back for the last half to play a game that is rarely seen in high school competition. The rally put on by Elkhart was almost superhuman and they finally won the game 34-31. Tasting their first defeat in conference pl y, the Blazers were beaten by a de- termined S. B. Central team 26-31. Elkhart won their final game from Goshen while S. B. Central was u t by the La Porte Slicers, thus giving Elkhart and S..B. Central a tie for conference championship. The Blazers breezed through their sectional with little difficulty defeating Concord in the final game 43-34. Winning their third consecutive sectional title gave Elkhart their ticket to the regionals. They won their first game from Winamac with little or no trouble. As Mishawaka won their first game, Elkhart played and defeated them in the final game 27-22, Elkhart had now won their first regional title since 1931. Going into the semi-final with a small chance of coming out the victor, Elkhart played heads-up hall every minute and defeated the Logansport team 44-28. Entering the final game -against Frankfort, the favorites to win the state title, Elkhart played them on éven terms for over three quar- ters. The strain of pla ying boys who towered over them, not in ability but in height, started its toll, two b went out with leg cramps and Mast out with fouls. It was Frankfort from then on, the Hot Dogs never stopping until they had won the state championship. It had been said the winner of the Elk- hart-Frankfort game would be.the state champions. Frankfort is now state champ. If Elkhart had won that game—but that is another story. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Plkhart=22255;, Bristol pees se eee 23 Eliharts2= 26; Nilesaese == =e eee 15 Elkhart-__-31; Wabash ----___-__ 29 Elkhart____23; Fort Wayne N. S._--25 Elkhart2 275) Goshen = = = 22, Elkhart____25; Jeffersonville -_____ 30 EIkhart____31; Washington — ---_-__ 15 Flkhart==2250; Plymouth 22-222 LZ, Elkhart____30; Michigan City ____ 352 ikhert= 29S lcotcorte = aan 56 ADR cot Pa Shys ae Se 21 Eikhart2—=-525 Warsaw 222-2225 — 26 Elkhart____39; Michigan City -_-__ DD Elkhart____36; Mishawaka — _ _-____' 24 Elkhart2=-50;)0) Bo Riley seeeeoen 25 Elkhart____34; Nappanee — _—-_-___ 31 Elkhart____27; Fort Wayne Central__40 Filkhart_---26; S. B. Central —-=2-= 31 Elkhart__-_48; Goshen _=---_--_ 20 Elkhart____34; Kendallville .-----___ 28 Howpy Exuiotr—Center Although not the team’s tallest man, Howdy was the best rebounder. His _re- bounding off of both baskets saved many a game. Once Howdy got going, it was hard to stop him. Cuuckx Ecrr—Forward Although Chuck suffered an ankle injury three weeks before tourney time, he re- covered in time to prove very valuable dur- ing the tournaments. His specialty was driv- ing in under the basket. Gienn Mast—Forward Leading the team in scoring, “Gable” was not only good on offense but also was one of the team’s best defensive men. He was the team’s steadiest player and came through at the right times. Page Ninety-eight Warp Hamun—Guard “Frig’’, the team’s dead-eye and most accurate passer, received many deserving honors. He was Elkhart’s first all-state bas- ketball player for over twenty years; he was voted the team’s most valuable player and received the plaque for the highest percentage of free throws made. Captain Date Swintart—Guard “Swig” has been a Blue Blazer regular for three years, and with this experience “Swig”’ makes a specialty of breaking up opponent's set plays. He was an all around player and well deserved the captaincy of this great team. ular. Bup Ne.tson—Guard valuable player next year. Mixe PataneLtti—Guard At the start of the season Mike was not superior to any man on the second team. By the end of the season, through his own de- termination he worked his way to the tour- nament team thus winning himself a letter. Byron BarkMan—Forward Although he had a little tough luck in get- ting started at the first of the season, Byron proved very valuable at the close, especially in the Mishawaka conference game and the substitute. As he is just a junior this year he shows much promise and will be a very Winamac game at Plymouth. y Max Anpress—Forward Due to illnesses, Max gota slow start to begin the season but he came around in tine shape proving himself very shifty and valuable as a reserve. Great things are ex- pected of him next year. Jim Bates—Center The tallest man in basketball as well as in football, Jim used his height to an ad- vantage throughout the season. A little more experience and Jim might have been a reg- Bud proved himself to be a most valuable REGIONAL Elkhart-___43; Winamac Elkhart-__-27; Mishawaka SEMI-FINALS Elkhart____44; Logansport Elkhart____32; Frankfort SECTIONAL Elkhart____44; Middlebury Elkhart___-38; Goshen ... Elkhart-___26; Wakarusa Elkhart----43; Concord _.--_-. Won 22; Lost 6. Scored: E. H. S. 953. Opponents 725. Average: E.H.S. 34.03 to 25.89. ® Conference games. Page Ninety-nine gyi : ' j : Rlacquoteors. Instead of having many conference games during the season as in previous years, the Northern Indiana Tennis Conference held a tournament on Saturday, September 24th at Gary. The sin- gles were divided into I, II, and III flights. One doubles team from each school also competed. The results of Elkhart team members are as follows: Flight I—Fawecett lost to Gardner of Whiting—8-6; 6-1. Flight I]—Grove defeated Link of La Porte—2-6: 6-2; 6-3. Grove lost to Baughman of S. B. Central—8-6; 6-2. Flight I1]—Harman defeated Anderson of Lew Wallace—6-4; 6-0. Harman lost to Crammer of Hammond—6-0; 6-3. Doubles—Jordan and Myers lost to the S. R. Riley doubles team—7-5; 6-4. FALL 4g beak eee SR 2 INeopanee ae 2 sc 5 |i BY dhs Og ag de 2 Bribe levee sere a |e he ee een ae 0 Sabo Centrale). 2225 5 Boonemen The Cross Country squad of “38” completed the most successful season that any team has en- joyed for a number of years. They placed third in the Northern Indiana conference meet, and fifth in the state which is a very good showing considering the large number of teams entered in both of these meets. Dick Darr, the team’s number one man made a very good showing as he won a posi- tion on the All-State team. The first All-State Cross Country man in the history of the school. As the first six men are seniors, the team will be made up of inexperienced men next year, but Coach Boone is always capable of developing new material. CROSS COUNTRY (Low Point Wins) Elkhart______ 97; Mishawaka ....__-....- 29 Filkhart______ 27� Kalamazoo. .2-. 5 -L 2.5] 29 Flkhart_..___ Deer lean ote co ee 19 Elkhartiysce- {eRileve bree se eS 40 Elkhart__.___ 34; Fort Wayne N. S.__-_-- DM Bikhartias: = 07 2. Central ay. Die ten? 28 Eikhart)s__. ger Sd Cae ol oe 42 N.LHL.S.C. meet, Elkhart, placed third. Elkhart... Dp enten| oy, Safe. PAB State meet, Elkhart, placed fifth. ——— ™SSESsses Wise -Men Golf is a comparatively new sport in our high school, being introduced in the spring of 38. At that time Elkhart played two matches with Mishawaka, winning them both. Entering the conference meet, Elkhart tied for fourth place. A very good showing for the first year of the sport. John Williams, the No. 1 man, placed second low in the tournament. Prospects for this year look pretty good, with a number of the veterans returning. Page One Hundred One Blue Streaks The “38” Blue Streaks finished a fairly successful season of seven wins and two losses in regular meets. They placed fifth in the conference, won the sectional, and ended the season by finishing twelfth in the state. New records were set by Captain Dale Swihart, also high point man, Ray Courtney and Harry Stock. Dale and Ray tied for a new Rice Field record for the 200 yard low hu rdles. Ray also set a new mark for the 200 low hurdles at the Riley S. B. Field. Harry Stock, the third record breaker, set a new mark for the 880 yard run at Kiwanis Field. La- Porte; he set a new record for the same event at Rice Field. The previous all-time record for Rice Field had been held by Don Lash, now nationally-known distance star. Gary Invitational Meet—E.H.S. eighth with 20 Elkhart_____- 74s. Warsaw 22-20 35 Elkhart______ 83; Fort Wayne S$: 5.22 ___ 26 Elkhart. 2... 63;) Goshen 222. eee 46 Elkhart - dont bend ot N.LH.S.C. Meet E.H.S. fifth with 37 5 6 Eikhart...2.. 40: Mishawaka 2222.06 0 022 50 points. Elkhart._-___ 866 LaPottes.0 252- eee 2S Ellthurt © coreSantaa and ini 4g ther eee Elkhart won quadrangular meet with 91 9 7 Sectional Meet—Elkhart won with 73 points. points. State Finals—Elkhart twelfth with 101% (Elkhart, Michigan City, LaPorte, Goshen.) points. Ce EE aaa 1939 Baseball Summary Since this is the first year for baseball, and as the team plays quite late in the spring, results of their games are unavailable. However, it can be said without these facts, that this first year of competition should bring out the fine points of Elkhart’s baseball squad which promises to be one of the best in this section. Under Coach Lester Kerr, the boys have improved considerably, until the team is strong in every position. The following is the schedule for this years team: Date Opponent Place A pril’25 2ee. ee eee Central SO Bas. 252 ee There April 072 ee. eee LaPorte 2332205. ee Here May. Sicuseec eee: eee eee Nappanee (2-222 eae ee Here May 6 22 en eee eee Riley ee ee Pe te he There May! 0 anor eece eee Central. 2... Here MayilS’ 21a) eee Nappatiee. 203 =e ee There May 16° 222 2 eee Washington 2222-2252 2 cae Here May: 20 2.icten 5 eee Washington 2t.s2eee oe There May 97 5 2. S02) 5 eee eee Rileyictsncael ba ee Here May 50. sca 2 tere LaPorte: 22.282 ee There Page One Hundred Two Len Finx—End A good pass receiver and a good defense man, who has had the necessary experience, Len will prove to be a help to Don Veller's Blue Blazer team of next year. Ray Troup—Guard Next year Ray will have the opportunity, for which he has been waiting, to turn in the fine performance of which we think him capable. oA oT? Bos Ristet—Guard Bob, played quite a few games this year. With this experience we should be hearing a lot about him in the future. lacking in experience, Georce TERLEP— Halfback With two more seasons to de- velop his remarkable passing ability, George should be a big asset to the Blazers in the fu- ture along with his offense and defense ability, 1959 FOTBALL SQUAD Cart RemmMett—Guard A tough boy handicapped this year by injuries, Carl showed much promise this year. We're counting on a lot from him next year. Stan WarnER— Halfback One of our two freshman let- ter winners this year, Stan will be an outstanding player in the future if he continues the good work, Bos Brown—Halfback Bob was a substitute this year. With a little work on his offen- sive running, which is aided by the fact that he is a dash man, he shows good prospects for next year's team. Ernie GLtascow— Fullback The other freshman letter win- ner, Ernie scored points for the Blazers this year to prove his of- fense ability. He also has shown very good defense ability which should make him valuable in the future. Left to right, Seated: J. Elliott, G. Mast, K. Hershberger, L. Kasamis, Capt. H. Elliott, D. Swihart, J. Simons, G. Nanos, P. Ronzone, C. Bell, Se cond row: J. Olds, C. Eger, E. Nelson, M. Andress, J. Cushing, D. Donovan, M. Patanelli, D. Baker, L. Fink, B. Brown, K. Marlin, T. Elliott, J. Bates. Third row: Coach Don Veller, W. Weldy, T. LeFevre, J. Baskerville, G. Terlep, E. Glascow, R. Troup, P. Cataldo, C. Remmel, J. Forbregd, S. Warner, G. Harris, Coach Harrison Berkey. Fourth row: Scout M. Podawiltz, B. Mishler, E. Montenero, W. Cutler, B. DePeuw, D. Cripe, S. Ullis, P. R Holmes; L. Lewis, F. Champion, G. Chapman, T. Montagno; Managers J. Phillips and B. Heeter. owe, R. Frick, R. Schoff, C. Miller. Fifth row: Managers M. Hiatt, G. Kasamis, and D. 5.44 Gaily Gathor Swinehart shows the rest how to do it. The G. A. A.’s pose. Left to right: N. Clawson; -I. Swine- hart; M. Moyer; A. Achberger; M .Batt- ista; R. Battista; H. Garrison. Second row—J. An- derson; P. Baron; R.,Speener; F. Spee- ner; M. Campbell; B. Puterbaugh; A. Buss. Third row—B. Ab- bott; S. Harmes; L. Clayton; H. Jones; M. Michals; Spon- sor, E. E. Zehner. The fourth year of G.A.A. has shown great achievement for the girls, under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Zehner. Pat Baron was awarded an Elkhart “E” and Irene Swinehart received a wall plaque. OFFICERS FOR 1938-1939 President pa serene ee ee Ee Irene Swinehart NWive-bresiden tee eee ae ee ee ee Mary Moyer Secretary- Treasurer SA ea ee ee ee Mary Battista Sportes Meportens sete ee ee Mary Michals, Pat Baron Soci i Goainmiany === see eee nee ee Mary Aman Sergeant-at-Arms SS Se eee ee Helen Garrison Secretary- Treasurer HoT pa eb Re ee a yale Se a ee Jeon Alice Hirsch The girls engage in such sports as tennis, softball, volleyball, kick pin ball, shuffle board, and basketball. The G.A.A.’s sold candy at the Elkhart-Bowen football game. The proceeds will help to buy new equipment for next year. Page One Hundred Five ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Page Adams- Westlake Co.222 eee 108 Lloyd Brothers American Coating Mills Lusher Motor Sales Auto Specialties J. A. Bell Co Bell Drug Store Metal Forming Co Berman’s Sporting Goods etropolitan Life Ins. Co Big Shoe Store Meyer Mortuary Biltmore Studio Miles Laboratories Borneman and Sons Boston Store Motor Supply Co Blessing Shoe Store Frank Myers Men’s Wear Buescher Band Inst. Co Newman Monger Co New Method Cleaners Goca-Gola (Go. 9.2. sane eee Nu Mode Slipper Shop GC. G. Conn, Ltd Ira C. Mast Curtis Furniture Co Mayor Clyde Paxson Dally Lbr. and Supply Co Paine’s Pharmacy Day sclranstery [ac:.= 5 oe ee ee 119 Pan American Band Orch. Inst Domore Chair Co The Pedler Company Economy Shoe Store J.. CP Penney Co.).222 2 = ee Elkhart Amusement Co Pickrell’s Flower Shop Elkhart Brass Mfg. Co Q-N Shoe Shop Elkhart Bridge Iron Co The Rapp Company Elkhart Candy Co The Ronzone Bakery Elkhart Clearing House Association Rosen Brothers Elkhart Ice Cream Co Russell, The Coalman Schult Trailers, Inc Elkhart Packing Co Service Candy Co Ferman’s The Service Press Fieldhouse Real Estate Shively Motor Sales Finnell System, Inc Sigmund Sorg, Inc Flander’s, (lnc: 2 ee pee eee 125 S. K. Smith and The David J. Molloy Fort Wayne Typesetting Co Gafil Oil Company Smith, Motors ing,22 5 141 George’s Sandwich Shop The Stationers Goldberg’s Men’s Store Stephenson’s Herfft-Jones Company St. Joe Ice Co Dr. H. C. Higgason The Style Shop Hossick Bakery The Truth Publishing Co Madelyne Hummel’s School of Dance _ Turnock Hardware Co Indianapolis Engraving Co The Charles Walley Funeral Home Ind. Mich. Electric Co The West View Floral Shop Isbell Lbr. and Coal Co W. W. Wilt, Super Markets Jet White Food Market White Funeral Home Keene’s Klothes Shop Krau Coal Company Kuespert, Jeweler Wray’s Ice Cream Company Leedy Mfg. Co., Inc YM Ga A ee ee ie eee A. G. Zelle Funeral Home Ziesel’s ‘Son, 4 | i eis RS Bae | ai SNA RARA AA RARARARARARARARARARAR IRAARARARARARA PARA AAPA RARAAARARAAARARARAAAAAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA ae Howard “Howdy” Elliott—Earl L. ‘‘Bud” Nelson WALTER G. MEYER Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE—PHONE 68 Berniece Keene Meyer, R.N., Lady Attendant 2G ES Te LLG Hoo TREE Eee Hea Rela NDT ALN. A OprosiTE Matin HicgH ScHooL ENTRANCE PTTTITITITI TTT ITIL TTT lili i ili iii ili tiliiidiitaii) 9° RAPARARARARARARARAAARARARARARAAA RAR RARARARARARARARARARARA RA AA RARARARARARARARARA RR RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RA AA AA RARAAARARARARARA Page One Hundred Seven é TITTITITTITITIIT Iii itil iii lili iit lili lili li iii si ili iii li lili iii iiss litili iil iti iii ili titi iii lili lili lit ililititariti titi ti didi cildi didi i tit il iter e retail) Ea) RA RARARARARARARARRRARA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RARA RA RAR FARA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARRARARARARARARA Compliments of AAA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA ADAMS-WESTLAKE COMPANY Wl es 2} 2| a AA RA RAPA RARARARARARARARARARARAPARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAPARAPRARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARAARRARARARARARARARARARARARARA RA Page One Hundred Eight Congratulations to the Class of 1939 THE AMERICAN COATING MILLS, INC. TTTTITITITIG LLL Your Family Shoe Store SHOES For the Entire Family at City’s Low Prices REFUNDS AND EXCHANGES The Big Shoe N Store 315 SouTH MaIN ST. ELKHART, INDIANA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA Page One Hundred Nine ere eee sara ate DET © “ . Np ee cre eee You Cant Koop “1939” You Can Record Jt KEEP YOUR YOUTH IN PICTURES BILTMORE STUDIO PHONE 447 PHONE 447 Page One Hundred Ten GRADUATION FOOTWEAR BLESSINGS Elkhart County’s Oldest and Best Shoe Store IN THE 400’ CLASS , OU can tell at a glance that some people belong in the “400” class. And you can discover just as quickly why the new BUESCHER Cornet, Trumpet and Trombone are. called True’ Tone: Musical “400” models. A test will convince Journal and a new you of their playing supremacies. penay Poly ated Discover their added responsiveness Position booklet Sand : � . note the extra power availablel postal for your free Write today for a pes eae tes anuary Memo and Cot rect Concert Position Book. (TITTTTILVITI LiL dA eee TTT ITII Iii ri AKA RARA RIAA RA RA AN AA RARN AA RAR AARA RARARARARARARARARARARA RARARARARARARARARARARARA AR AAAARARARARARARARARAAA AA RA RA RA RARA RARARA RA RARA RA RARARARARARARARARARARA WE. Page One Hundred Eleven School Book and Supalica BELL Latest Fiction C Uu C R a C Cc Party Favors Drug Store n and ELKHART, INDIANA Gifts DRUGS TOILET GOODS SODAS AND CANDY McCall and Vogue Patterns JAMES A. BELL CO. 320 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 361 You Can Get It at BORNEMAN SONS Tennis Racquet Restringing Hardware Paints One of the Many Sport Services You Can Get at Kitchen Furnishings BERMANS SPORTING GOODS 129 SouTH MaIN STREET Electric Supplies Plumbing Supplies 62 Years of Service B. E. SIVE, OWNER ELKHART, INDIANA 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 TARA RARARARARARARARARARARARRARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAT Page One Hundred Twelve hicago Telephone Supply Co. Manufacturers of Telephones and Switchboards Since 1896 Manufacturers of Radio Products Since 1920 BUREA KS INITAINA,, Wisea Page One Hundred Thirteen With Best Wishes to Elkhart High School THE CALVERT COAL COMPANY Elkhart’s Best Coal Yard” CONGRATULATIONS “Evite 5: GRADUATES Compliments of CENTRAL Drug Store And may our sincere best wishes be with you in your next step in life. i i) Boston tore ELKARRTS Store of Values” ' PHONE 10 0 UU 0 0 0 I 0 0 i ee 0 0 0 0 i i 0 ARARARARARARARA BM RARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RA RA RA RARARAAARARA RAR H FLA PLA PLA PUA BU PU 9 9 9 9 8 8 PU PP 8 9 8 PR Page One Hundred Fourteen Airplane view of Conn factory, largest band instrument factory in the world. Equipped with the finest and most mod- ern machines and tools known to manu- facturing science. Champions Win With CONNS Each year in the State and National Band and Orchestra competitions CONN instruments are outstanding fa- vorites among the Champions! This is especially true in the solo contests where ease of action, quality of tone, and trueness of pitch are contributing factors which determine the musical rating accorded the con- testant. Conns are “Choice of Champions.” CG. G1 GONN, LID: Elkhart, Indiana SOUTASEQIASEQRLG , 2 OS, =e nl oot F hia oo te Jw ports ) WJ i} RS MCS HSS PAN-AMERICAN e BAND AND ORCHESTRA ee ¢ INSTRUMENTS DD, ARE and =) @ Factory Guaranteed! en the 0) 6. oe ¢ ‘“World’s Finest Complete Line ec of Moderately Priced Band and cong Orchestra Instruments” Elkhart High School’s 100% Lreepy Equipped Percussion Section Just as big symphony and dance musicians favor Leedy percussion and mallet-played instruments for their ex- acting work, most nationally prominent high school Made in ae) ) Se) % bands use and enthusiastically endorse Leedy drum- ELKHART, INDIANA 673) re oF ¢: mers’ equipment. Leedy Mg. Co,1ne. Instruments Since 1895 , ohio ate Lowy mallard mh 7 Kesh Rod est Kos] eed Kos ei del ITT o AX oie ““World’s Finest Drummers’ Page One Hundred Fifteen GET A HANDY CARTON OF Coca-Corve City Ice Co. ICE For Home Refreshment Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerators 5Oin year of satisfactory HOUSE PAINT Can be depended upon to give satisfactory re- sults. It works freely under the brush—covers well—and dries with a beautiful uniform gloss. service in Northern We Stir Your Paint FREE I Ti d lana On Our Electric Mixer Just Open the Can—and Go to Work “Curtis FURNITURE CO. LUMBER DALLY suprty co. PHONE 15 816 SouTH Malin Sr. ELKHART SINCE 1889 Page One Hundred Sixteen WU UU UU UU VU UU UU ee VU UU a ee UU UU UV i ee UU 0 0 i Best Wishes to the Class of 739 + Miss JOSEPHINE Sears in the Do More “‘Air-duct” DOMORE CHAIR COMPANY, INC. ELKHART, INDIANA PITITITITITITIIL ITLL lili li lili lili lili lili lili lili lili Liisi iid A AiG i ii ii Lili iii aiid did D LADD ees) RARARARARARARARA AAA RARARARARARARARA BARA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARA LARA RA RA RA RA RARARARARA RA AA RA PLATA UA RA A A 8 8 PR PT 8 PPP 8 PP ee TLE LE LE LE LOL LOU LE LE LEoLELO LE LELLoOE LE Lo LOL LLU Lo LLL oC LEO CEL OLE LLL) Page One Hundred Seventeen Compliments of ELKHART BRASS MFG. COMPANY Elkhart, Indiana Page One Hundred Eighteen Women's Beautiful Shoes Expertly Fitted Hose to Harmonize Economy Shoe Store 413 S. Malin Sr. We Will Fit You Correctly Ask Rae and Jean about Kirshmoor Coats at FERMANS FERMANS 308 S. MaINnN STREET Day’s Transfer Inc. We will do your moving swiftly and safely Page One Hundred Nineteen CITITITIVITITITVITITIII LITT ITLL LLL iii i is dai iediti dai ed tee ee et SAVINGS Cc ASSURANCE - - - This young man will have confidence in himself, because he has saved consistently—a bank account—to back him up. You, too, can have this assurance. Open an account today. First OLp STATE BANK ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK First NATIONAL BANK Members of the Elkhart Clearing House Association Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SCEEE EET TTT TTT iii iii iii tii Lili LiL i LiL iii iii lili iii iii iii iii ii iii iii li lili lili lili iil iil) RARARARARARARARARA RA RAR RARARARARARARARARAATAARARARARARARARARARARA TARA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARAANRARARARIAARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARAR Page One Hundred Twenty Tr) FLA PUA PUA PUR PUR FLA PL PL PL PU PU PA PPP PU AA RAR AA RA RAR RA RA RA RAR AR RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARAIRARARARARARARARARARAR Compliments of ELKHART MILK COUNCIL Cle LS TRG COOKSDAIRY. EBYosGUERNSEY MILK GRADY’S MILK CO. INDIAN CREEK DAIRY WAMBAUGH SANITARY MILK COMPANY Page One Hundred Twenty-One Sfudent st THE ELKHART WINIGUEST [gic Eis BRIDGE AND TO THE Eco THEATRE TRON COMPANY Just write an essay of not more than 200 words on-- e “Why I Am Going to See the Motion Picture, “WURTHERING HEIGHTS” Three prizes will be awarded for the three best Steel Bridges essays submitted. First Prize—One month’s cour- tesy ticket. Second Prize—Three weeks’ courtesy Structural Work and ticket; Third Prize—Two weeks’ courtesy ticket. Leave your entry at theatre box office. Foundations “WURTHERING HEIGHTS” Starts June 6 7 FIELDHOUSE Real Estate 111 W. Lexington Avenue ELKHART, INDIANA Established 1883 Phone 51 Elkhart Candy Co. e B e By e B = . FE e r = = e : e e e © e Pe © e = By 4B e = £ § © © = = é © : : : § 5 Page One Hundred Twenty-Two BUEN EEUU EU Ue YELLOW CREEK TENDER CURED at ah HAM Aes. : Why not buy some and taste it? You will smile with pleasure, too. For other Meats of like quality and flavor, You'll know only YELLOW CREEK PRODUCTS could do. ELKHART PACKING CO. ELKHART, INDIANA eee eee eee TTI TIT I TIT iiiiriiili lili s WS I TAA RA RA RA RAPA RA RAPA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RRA AA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARA RA RAPA RARARARARARAAARA RA AARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARNAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAR ey UTR RA RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARA RAR RAPA AA RA RA RAPALA RA RA RARARARAAARARARARARAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARAARAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RA Page One Hundred Twenty-T hree Appearances May Be Deceptive Only QUALITY Sealers and Waxes can stand the traffic of thousands of feet daily. Finnell System is the pioneer in quality floor maintenance. Products For Sale Machines For Rent Paste Wax Polishers Liquid Wax Scrubbers Aqua Wax Sanders Liquid Soaps Edgers Water Softeners Finola Scouring Powder FINNELL SYSTEM, INC. 500 East STREET PHONE 944 ELKHART, INDIANA Page One Hundred Twenty-Four For You Diamonds Jewelry Silverware and Watch Repairs Flanders Jewelers 402 S. MaIn ELKHART, INDIANA We Buy Old Gold 2021%4 SouTH MaIN STREET HUMMEL’'S School of the Dance eal Gafill Oil Company Distributors of D-X GASOLINE ® Diamond 760 Motor Oil ® Pennzoil © Kelly-Springfield Tires ® Cheerful Service GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS of ‘39 DON’T MISS THE “1939 RHYTHM REVUE” JUNE 9th HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Page One Hundred Twenty-Five For Good Sandwiches and Lunches GEORGE’S SANDWICH SHOP 105 W. Marton Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Se eT TTT TIT) Lilia dali id Congratulations to the Class of P23) HOSSICK BAKERY Baked Goods Direct to the Home JRA RA RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARA RM RARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARAAA RA RM RS JA BUA PUR PUR PL FE PUA PU PP A PU PAPA RAP RRA RA RA RA RA RA RAR RRA RA RAR US Congratulations to the Class of 739 Elkhart’s Largest Men’s Store” ee eee ee ee) CEE a RARARARA AA RA AA RA RARARARARARARAADAAAARARARARARARAAAAARARA RA RARARA RAAAAA AAA RARARARARARAAA AA AARARARARARARARA RARARARARARARARARA RA RA BARA RA RARARARA AAA RA RARA BARA AA RA RA RA RARARA RA RA RA HERFF-JONES 85% of Our Knowledge C hrough our E d 80% Cc O ivi P A N Y i a Say ice aaa Designers and Manufacturers of through the sense of sight. “Be Wise — Take Care of Your Eyes” School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies Dr. H.C. Higgason, OPTOMETRIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA xf 414 SouTH MalIn ST. PHONE 3038 We examine your eyes—and if needed, design and make your glasses in our own shop—at reasonable prices. The suit that changed at ing to swimming Klothes é Boot Shop 323-325 South Main Street Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven ISBELL LUMBER AND CoaL COMPANY Tenth Street at NYC Tracks BUILDING HEADQUARTERS DEPENDABLE FUEL Let us help you with your building problems Estimate Free—No Obligations = Toot-1 0ote PHONE 22 MONDE SE Ni KO DAK arly Newest KODA At Reduced Prices DEVELOPING PRIN TING ENLARGING PAINE’S PHARMACY LERNER’S MARION AND SECOND ST. 113 S. MAIN STREET Prescriptions A Good Place to Eat” PUR PUA PLA PUA PUA PU PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP PF PPP PO A A A PL RT PPP AL FUR RUA FUR LA PUA PU PUTA PU PP PP PU PP A A A RAR AA AA RAR RA RA RAR RRA RRA RRA RA RA RA RAR AAA RA RARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARA Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight 7 il : et Le] ed dull il Imogene Keene Roderick Jordan Ann Finnell ‘Ask the Man Who Owns One” PACKARD Wins Beauty Crown Voted America’s Most Beautiful Car On Display— W. W. Lusher Sales and Service 500 East STREET Pd TARA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARTAARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RAAT RA RA RA RA Bl — ee — ARARAAARARARRAARARARARA RAR AA RARARARARARA AAA RA RA RA RAAT RAAT RARA RA RARARARA LARA RAR RA RAR AA RAR AA RATA RA RAAT ALARA RA RA RARARARARA RA RA LARA RA RA AA RARARA RA RARARE Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine Use ECHO loose leaf FILLERS next school year and see the valuable gifts you can win. On sale at all stores. W.. Fy LILEY Ss CO} Distributors A complete selection of the Highest Quality Foods Free Delivery Friendly Service Fair Prices JET WHITE FOOD MARKET 121 S. MaIn Sr. 1067-1068 WE OU 0 CT) AA RA RATA RA RA RDAN RIAA RAAR AA RA RA AA RA RA AR AA RA RA RA RARARARARA RA RARARA RRA RARARATRARA TO RAAARARARSAA BARA RARARARARARAAARARARARARARARA AAA RARARARARARARARARARAAN I I I OU OU i EEE eee MOLLOY-MADE COVERS Covers for Good Books The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MU US A A AAR RA RA RA RAR? RA PUA PA PUT A A A A A PUR PUA PUA PUT PL PUR PAP FU PT PR RPA PUD PP PD PD 8 PPR 8 PP PP PP PD PP DP PPP A PR PD PP PP PP PP PP Page One Hundred Thirty UU i Diamonds Watches “KUESPERT” JEWELER PHONE 667 Re pairing 2’ 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Jane and Joanne modeling % € : 5 5 . 3 5 s 2 € § © e : : 5 § 514 SouTH MAIN STREET ; s BH $ ¢ F} 5 § s 4 s s : s § : : 5 $ s 5 : “Care-Free”’ Knits by Bradley 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 TRARARARARARARA AA RARARARARAAARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARA RA RK re WU i i Smart Young Things Choose Fashions Compliments of at Ziesel’s ITTTTITITIi iii lili iil) Your Dodge Dealer How you young things get around! In your busy and exciting lives you need clothes . . . RIGHT clothes, and Ziesel’s have them for you. They’re in the know Dodge — Plymouth . . . your dates are heavy . . . your al- lowance light . . . you want fashions Dodge Trucks with “‘yumph”. You'll agree that Ziesel’s summer togs were designed to make you Dependable Used Cars the smoothest of the smoothies . . . and the prices so modest, Dad will “‘sign the check” with a smile. Lusher Motor Co. if I EB S E L ; S 7 ELKHART AVE. AT BRIDGE ELKHART’S SHOPPING CENTER CEETEEOTTTTTTTITIT ITI lili iii lili lililililililililiiilililililililili iil RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RA RAR RARAAN Page One Hundred Thirty-One Traditionally Supreme in musical and mechanical excellence Martin Handcraft Band Instruments are a matchless source of inspiration and pride to discriminating players. Created and Produced by THE MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENT CO. ELKHART, INDIANA Rn —__—_——_ Eee PERE eT TTT TTT TILT LTT TTT TTT T7177 CATiife Graduation Gift It is a problem knowing what to give the young graduate. Why not a gift that will grow with the years? Inquire about the plans created for young people by the Metropolitan. Their fea- tures will appeal to you and to the young graduates. “MEF TEI t A, 8 WW WN WS = I edhe NW! Metal Forming Co. 1937 Sterling Street ELKHART, INDIANA H. H. Exuis, Manager Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. CITTVTTITITIVITITITITITIVUL TIT TTT TTT iii iia ee eee eT AB AARAAA RA RA RA RRA AA RA RAAARARARARARA RA RA RA RATA RANA RARARARARARARARARARARA RA RARARARARARARARARA AA RARA AA AAR WS OE UE CE UU 0 0 0 0 0 0 i i UO CU UU UY i AAA RA RARARARA RA RAL AA RAR RA AAR AAUP AAPA RAR AR 8 A AAA A y SS . “My ay «Nn ‘al { L 42414 S. Main Street i LL f Lu or C 3o RC ; ) ELKHART, INDIANA cies aed canmenaie aie Es Phone 540 CTLULULT LuLu LuLu LELE LE Li LEE LLL LEE LE cE ce CELE LEE LE LE LE CEL RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA Page One Hundred Thirty-Two EELS SS UE CU EE EE EO MY HEADACHE’S| |MUST BE YOUR Ms GONE ! MY HEAD KA-SELT ng hat lu lat Lond Z lass 1S CLEAR! a es pas Co C: a of. 39! Good Luck, Success and Happiness to every one of you. Alkalize with You’rea fine class. You’ve shown a fine spirit. Alka: Seltzer Elkhart needs—America needs—more of the same enthusiasm, stick-to-it-iveness and pluck you have shown in completing, suc- cessfully, your High School career. We've been a little lonesome for you out in our new laboratories and we hope you’ve missed us just a little since we left the Frank- lin Street Laboratories. By the way, have you seen our new building? Come out and look it over; then perhaps you'll understand why Miles’ medicines are sold all over the world—and why Alka-Selt- zer is in greater demand than any other prep- aration in the drug stores of America. Miles New Laboratories ooo _______________H___________________________________tt ARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RA RA RA RA RA RAIA RA RA RA RA RA PAAR RRA PUTA AAR RRA RAR RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA WE I et AUR BUR PUA PUR PU PUR PUA PU PU PU 9 PUP 8 PP PP PU PP RRA RAR ARAL RA RRA RAR RA A RA RA AA RA RA RAR RA RR RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA Page One Hundred Thirty-Three CTITITITITTITI TIT lili iii ili lili lili lili sisi eich ss Ar. Modern Cleaners 425 So. Second Street Phone 444 i) FUR STORAGE FURS GOAUS Made to your individual measurements CT TITTITITITIIIIIT IAAI RADA i) RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARALARARARAR TAA AA RARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARA RARARARARARARARARARS Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Congratulations! to the Class of 1939 ZAIN FRANK MYERS Men’s Wear High School Mathematics One Modern Gas Range es One Good Cook Plenty of Tasty Food THE GAS COMPANY € e ¢ : 4 « « « rs c « « 4 c € « € rs « © s e € « c « € e ec s c rs « € « « c jc « € « € © « € ry € c c e « e c s « c c € ra 4 « « « « « c « c « € « € © € © € « 7 © ry c © e « c PMARARARARARARARAR RARARARARARARARARARARARARARAT AA PARARARARARARARARARA RA RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RA RA RA RA xs PE I I Wve OS I CE NIBCO Lawn Spray Systems Installed in Elkhart Eas SOL UO Lee eee ee ere mens ees ew ee ee ee ee 905 Strong Avenue VEC eae auC)Ext (OL OK eee eee eae ee a 222 East Blvd. Lore Soy 0) UL ch SAAR. Sa 5 Tie eat 8 ane Ce Te ae ee Prairie and Eden Streets Demme terry GEC e tee fe a ee a 506 South Second Street Rey OMe OCU OU AES Si se ee es SE iat Ge aed eR Te Saal 827 Edwardsburg Avenue Dr. E. G. Koehler _ 1304 Greenleaf Blvd. aN Wiig UaNidl gee S? ae ed 2B ei se es Se See Se ee Re RC Rainbow Bend CUR EL SIL yo aalet 2RRe ae Oye ne ee ea ee 2120 Broadmoor Drive Ey BC HUCCEISE Wali alk yee a eee te a Se ee a 1425 W. Lusher Avenue ree inter, DOmuasser (DOVE) tee, oa ae i ete tatu Fe Bristol, Indiana MERA LA CISE RS) a1S af 2 aN Ry A Ra a ne et, 707 North Riverside Drive SpbB Glen bacco iawn es Boe WIN ne ee eS Jamestown, Indiana | in CN a [EO aN Se Sle era es ROR OOD eee ee ee 116 E. Beardsley Avenue REN ah ig po ener Rane Rey ae ees ec el RN so eee ne eee 819 Strong Avenue IgM tihed bly ago 64 Gy Gee noe Ae le SRO RCE 302 East Beardsley Avenue ap eyt SR DCRLGS Cy eentens te Ake tee as tte Oe 120 West Beardsley Avenue taped slr Bear Ushe yet ret eee fee 2 Oe Ae et le 1841 Greenleaf Boulevard ENaC RAE eC) tay Pe ne ee Bo RE = ES Oe ne 2233 Greenleaf Boulevard SO) CR Coss Ge yo old Poco nicteg MES? ne on uo tA tans Ane ge ae ewe Teer 2124 Broadmoor Drive Pr ticet As Suen, Gar ee ee ee es eh 1901 Greenleaf Boulevard INTE GIES UG ETd Sparess et Sieh We 25a PR ea er AGE C2 RINE Ws eee Ae 921 Strong Avenue IMieseiea DOL ALCS. UNC, 6 5 ok estate ee el Myrtle and MacLaughlin Streets J SNTST SC TaSUGECE De Hay ah LU Ca ee ene Cen ge te tee Seen mate Division Street lie beGreenleatseene se rd oer ue ered Ae 7 ow 1449 Greenleaf Avenue NORTHERN INDIANA BRASS CO. ELKHART, INDIANA PUR PUA PU PU PU UB PUP PPP PP PPP PP PP 9 PP PP PP PN A PR PU AARP RRA RA RA RA RA RAR RRA RAR PP A RAR RAR RRA RAR RA RA RA RAR LARA RA RARA AAA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARA FARA AAA BA PA A PUR PUP PU PP PD PP PP POP PR PP PU PP PP PP PP PP PP PPP PP PP 8 PT PR PP PP Page One Hundred Thirty-Five CETTE TTT Tee Compliments of Newman-Monger Co. Motor Supply ine LUMBER pe eB ZN Phone 680 Elkhart’s Most Complete Stock of Automobile Parts ee eI TIT IIIT Iii lili lili lili lillie) 7 PLA PLA PLA PLA PA PU PU PA AAA PARA RA RA RAR AAR RA AAPA ARR RA RARARARA RA RARARA RA UV OE UU ROW TW vw WICKS NU-MODE SHIPPERS mG 130 West Marion STREET New Method Cleaners 115 East Franklin Street Congratulates the Class of 1939 and 2-Hour Cleaning Service takes this opportunity to thank them © for their patronage in the past Alterations—Repairing—Relining PHONE 370 TAA AR RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA SEE RARARARARARA RAR RA RA RA RA RA RATA RAR RAAA LARA RA RARARARARARARARA AA RARARARARA Page One Hundred Thirty-Six v UU UU UU Ov eve YOUR PERFORMANCE Best Wishes WITH THE FINEST. CLYDE PAXSON THE PEDLER CO. ELKHART, INDIANA 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 g WE OU i re No wonder people say, PICKRELL’S for flowers YE TARA TARA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RARARARARARARARARARARA LARA RARARARA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARLARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAARAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven QUALITY FOOTWEAR IN THE High Quality and | SMARTEST STYLES Low Prices X-Ray Shoe Fitting Elkhart’s Busiest Store ; Q N S fal O E S 316 SouTH MAIN STREET Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS AND Sweetheart Baking BEST WISHES Macaroni Co. to the MIKE RONZONE Senior Class of 1939 Rosen Brothers Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight WUE UU eel ‘Tames For Quality Service Satisfaction PHONE 41 RUSSELL THE COALMAN HE SRAPP COMPANY 409 S. Main St. Coal—Builders’ Supplies—Coke § H H A H : H : : : : : : H 5 H : 5 H : rs H 5 H H : H H 5 ¢ : 4 $ H : H i 5 5 : : : « : : CRETE T TTT TTT TTT TTT TTI iii titi ililililililiilililili iii lili) af ARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARSRARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA AAA a 3) VU Si3mund Sor, Compliments of Service Candy Co. 620 SouTH MAIN STREET Reliable Jewelers GOsHEN ELKHART 120 South Main §13 South Main ay ak Ei ean one The home of the famous divided payment plan CTTITITITITIT iii lili lili lili lili lili lili lili li lili lili lili lili li lili lili lili) A RAPA ALA PUA UR PUR U8 PU PU A A PP PA RP A AA RA RAR RA RA RARARA RA ETTTTITTT) 2a PETTITT IIT IIIT iii iii iii iii lib ilii ii lili Ti lilililililililililiis) ARARARARARARSRARARARARARAR RARA RA RAANRARA AA RARARARARARARARA RANA RANA RARARA K PUR PUA PU PUT PUA A PA PA PP RRA RRA RAR RA RA RARAAARARSARRARA AA Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine From Marble Halls to the Grandeur of Nature There’s FUN for everyone .. wherever you may be — or want to be New places, new faces, fresh outlooks and relaxation are exciting new experli- ences when traveling the Schult with the great outdoors. Trailer way. The real zest of living is attained by contact ' More Comfortable! More Economical! SCHULT insite ems Largest Manufacturers of Moderate Priced Trailer Coaches “You Ought to Own an Olds” OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Cris-CRAFT Boats LaSALLE SHIVELY MOTOR SALES GOSHEN AVENUE AT CENTER STREET PHONE 601 Page One Hundred Forty CTO ee Coe eee eee ee eee ee STAB EEEE YVAN Miss Helen Simons and Miss Jane Bell, E.H.S. Juniors, admiring the 1939 Chevrolet at the Sm1TH Motors, INc., CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE 165-67 East Marion Street RA RA RAT AA RA RA RAR RRA RA RA RA RAPA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RAR PTAA AA RAR RA AAPA RAR AAA APRA RA RA RA RARA RA RA RA RAP RA RARARARA RAAT I 0 0 TA A A PRE PU PUA A PPR PT PP Oh PP 8 9 PP 8 PUT OA UT A A PA UU UU ie Looking Forward to a Joyous Summer! STEPHENSON’S Never a dull moment will you have in these smart frocks bearing the following labels: Compliments of Q CARTWRIGHT Mary MUFFET DEBUTANTE LYNBROOK 222 South Main Street VOGUE Phone 980 The Style Shop 515 SouTH MAIN STREET 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 H 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 aan ARARA KARA LARA RARARARARA AA RARARARARARARANARARTAAIARARARARARARARARARAAARA Page One Hundred Forty-One . VEE UUW UE EU UE UU UU UU ARR RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAR JoHN HarMAaNn JEAN MacDona.Lp Editor of Pennant Annual Editor of Pennant Weekly SERV EGE jikes PAR EINE ERS BESSA SEU ENS ECSU E SE SESS NE CE SEE ESE EEE REE OE NEUEN SEN EN NEY MOU NEE ee I UU ULES CO 117 West LEXINGTON AVENUE ACROSS FROM Y. W.C. A. PHONE 3360 JRA RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARAARRARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 Hy 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 S$ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 Fal UA FLA LA FLA RA RA PLA PA PLA PA PU A LA PAA AA RAR RA RA RA RA RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARAAA RIAA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAR Page One Hundred Forty-Two MU UO BUSINESS : SYSTEMS GONGRA PULA TIONS sJOs TEs CEASS.OF 1939 Vue WS PUN PLA PUA PUA PU PUD PY PUP 8 PP PP PP PP 9 PP PP 08 PP PUT PRA AR ee ee RARA RA KARA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RAR RA RARA RAR AA RA RARARARARARARARA RA RIAA RA LIRA RA RA RA AA RA RA RA RIAA AA RARA RA RA AN AAR CPITTITTITIIIT LITT ITLL ATPL Ce ee) Hearty Congratulations to the Turnock Hardware Co. Sport Goods E. H. S. Seniors of 739 West View Floral Co: 411 South Second Street Phone 186 Devoe Paints Fairbanks Morse Stokers Home Water Plants General Hardware Es FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL 1233 MaIn Sr. ELKHART FARA RA RARARARARARARARA RA RA RA RA RA RA RARARARA RA RATAN ALARA RARA RA RA RA AA RA RATA ULAR RA RAPALA RA RA RA RA RA RA AR AAA RA TARA RA RA RA AA RA AA AA AA RAR AARARARARARAARRARARARARARARARA LARA RARARARARARARAR Page One Hundred Forty-Three “NO! the butter won’t taste like those bananas! This is an ICE Refrigerator”’ LEAVE ALL FOODS UNCOVERED! THEY KEEP PRESH IN WASHED AI. ST. JOE ICE 124 SOUTH MAIN STREET THE CHARLES WALLEY FUNERAL HOME 126 No. SECOND STREET ELKHART, INDIANA Phone 626 AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 626 A AA RA RA RA RA RA RA RTA RA RARA RA RA RA RA RA LARA RA A RAR AAA RARA RA RA RA LARA RA RARARARA LARA RA RARARARARARARARARARARA RA RARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RAR Page One Hundred Forty-Four NEARLY EVERYBODY in the Elkhart Trading Area READS The Elkhart Truth @ Every day things of vast importance occur in the world . . . events which touch you, your friends and your neighbors—directly or indi- rectly . . . changes in the map of the world, warfare, politics, commerce . . . the prices of commodities, labor conditions, market trends and a hundred and one other things that are significant . . . and every day the ELKHART TRUTH brings you a faithful record of the things you want to know about! TOUT ARE INFORMED WHEN, YOU-READ itt PEA Rwg el Rete hid Have You Heard the Latest? You Do When You Tune In WTRC The Truth’s Radio Station ® Latest—In Music @ Latest—In E.H.S. Athletics @ Latest—In News Bulletins @ Latest—In Commercial Announcements of Elkhart Merchants. REBES PUNE ST Onts10, Ke. Page One Hundred Forty-Five PITITIIIIITITIITIT IIT Li iii i titi i tise iii) Electrical Engineering Automobile Specialists Compliments of WHITE FUNERAL KEYS @ BRAKES HOME SPEEDOMETERS RADIO “aN Auto Specialties Co., Inc. PHONE 890 216 TYLER AVENUE 129 SoUTH SECOND STREET ELKHART, INDIANA ry TITITITIII LLL LDAP DADA AAT TTT TTT itil lida lili vilililals) 3 H Og + COE 3 g 3 Q ii Ss c i 3 | a | ‘Now I know why Dad says 2 { ; . . . : you are an economical wife. 3 : P “4 i Here’s where you save those 3 ai ‘ _— ; ret iul | ws t ae extra dollars!” | a i 3 | 3 . | = 2 edit : Tinies 2 ely i 5 oe i : . : re | | _ d ns | = W.W.Wilt, i S| al . . y Markets 3 eo if iy putas re? = ) ’ Seles ie 320 NortH Main 3 fe | - bb bake 2 fie 330 SouTH MAIN | bee ic Amin : 3 Page One Hundred Forty-Six Winer Coal Vacation Company A’ goin’ hikin’ Fishin’ streams Coal and Coke Comin’ home To Wray’s IcE CREAMS PHONE 929 Just a’dozin’ Dreamin’ dreams a Of those tasty Wray’s IcE CREAMS Oe Compliments of A. G. ZELLE Funeral Home Peale i Wee Sha Sit GL OLN ALV-E NUE ih AR Te LIND} ETITITITII Cilia ti lili tititititititi ci tisitirir cts trae eee eee eee Eee JAA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARATRARARAAAFARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA AA RA RA RA RAR RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RAIA RARA RAIA RAIA RA ILA RAIA LARA RA RA RAIA RA RA RAIA RA RA BARA RA RA RAIA RA RA RA RA RAPA RAPA Page One Hundred Forty-Seven I MG UG UU Ud UU UU UU ee F ARARARAR TENTH ANNIVERSARY Young Men’s Christian Association LLOYD BROTHERS x ELEVEN HOME-OWNED ECONOMY Foop STORES x Shop at LLOYD’S and save money on quality merchandise ALWAYS LOTS OF FUN;AT THE =x “Come and Join Us!” PAAR ABRAAA RA RA RARARAAN AA RARARATARAA RA RARARBAD RATA RARAAARARARAARARAAD AAR RARARARARARARARARARARARARARAR ALA RA AA AAAS ORR ARAB RARARARARARARA TUABAR AA RARARARARARARARARARARARA RA Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of9 EK EAS RSE ICE CREAM NORTH END COMPANY RESTAURANT a Page One Hundred Forty-Eight f OOO STOO SOO OOS UO ON TUS SEU UE UE UN ee GUE Ira C. Mast General Contractor Compliments of INDIANA MICHIGAN PEE CC O., 1705 MORTON AVE. ae Raine Good Construction Pays Dividends 108-114 N. LEXINGTON AVENUE I I I Hy = e B B = = = é BS é Hi B e = Hy B = = A © Hi 8 8 B 3 B Hy é 3 Hy e € e : = B é B = = = = 8 Hy = B B PUR PLA PUT PUP PU PA 8 PPP DP PPP PP PP PP LO OE FORT WAYNE TYPESETTING CO. LINOTYPE-MONOTYPE COMPOSITION FOR THE PRINTING TRADE DO 0 0 0 0 0 i RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAR Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Not the greatest... not the largest... but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook editors and business managers have placed their faith in our ability to help them design, publish, and finance unusual yearbooks... Just old-fashioned in principle, but with a very definite flare for the best in modern publication trends! INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page One Hundred Fifty mt IF eanne fovne o£ @ y (7 rk. Za: te ot pee en and Keo he Chae anr- � Re a we oft pat nw on ee : Po . “ = = e ona eae OF a ka ces at git Oe ‘ we ‘ vais ae ie on Sat ; d oe a Pe a 7 Px ip % 4 at 2 : a tg Fa , 7 2 . - % ee sa eit