Clay High School - Minuteman Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1936 volume:

F Ruth Schwartz George U. Heeter Dale Harbaugh Ruby Wilson A C U L T Y Lenore Walsh T. J. Charlesworth Lester Mark Alice Hixon IVIINUTEHA Aim, 'T,Ql7, , Q , . ' K vmvfil ' ' QQQLTWQ '1 :ff i3'?xf ' ,fl 3-vfsfl fa ,gfli .g.. F .f if gf... b ' ' ,ns Q5 - --sky, z ' 'few' W , x 531'- s smswwwgvl, leg, '4k:4?i,4f'T 'ini' 'AY' ' .. K xg Ag, an 1 ,A , ga ,,,' ,v ,Q ,S f X ,N ,. 1 Q 53 ii' .45 f I l 9 1 1 1 Page Five 5 VIINUTEHA F A C U L T Y . fm K ,,.. fa 5 E Milton Harke J. B. Beyrer L-. Helen Kadel Catherine Wolfe Esther Kettring M. J. Galbreath J . Burns x Clarence Lindzy Hugh Yoder Genevieve O'Neil Page Six UM I ig Sf: 3 NMR J I 1 s X W W NI NUTEHA Q6- 1. 1434! .., ,i1 I 1 mi? I 1 ! , 1 s i .1-ai .ki mai. w Q I C: I ,mb 112.1 Qgggkgiyar I it r i SENI Irene Bariger Varsity basketball 1,2,a4j Intramural volley ball l, 2,53 Varsity Indoor '1,2Q Track 1, 23 Chorus 1, 53 County Chorus 53 Office help 43 HJewe1s of the Des ertu 23 Thanksgiving pro- Christmas Program gram 23 23 4-H Club 1,33 Hall Pat- o1 2,3,4. Kenneth Beard Muessel 13 Central 23 Int- ramural basketball l,2,Q4: Intramural passball l3Int- ramural Indoor 13 Street Patrol 13 Safety patrol 1, 2,53 HNut Farmu 33 Annual Staff 33 Colonial Staff 4. Raymond Bergland Granger l,2Q Intramural Basketball 51 County Band 5,43nNut Farmn 53Newspaper Staff 1,23 Solo contest 13 Safety Patrol 4. Roberta Blakeman Intramural basketball 23 Newspaper Staff 23 Book- store 43 4-H Club l,2,3j Student council 2, 5, 43 Scholarship letter l,2,5Q Hot Lunch Force 33 Safety Patrol 4. ORS Ruth Boggs Safety patrol 2,51 Editor of Minute Man 43 Newspaper staff 2, 43 Drama class Plays 3,43 4-H Club 1. Raymond Brock Varsity basketball 3, 43 Intramural basketball 1,22 Bookstore 43 Thanksgiving program 23 Student Council 53 Intramural volley ball 2,3,43 HIt Pays to Adver- tisen 43 Hall Duty 4. Mary Jo Crowel Granger 1,25 Bookstore 43 Intramural volley ball 3, Newspaper Staff 1,2,43 Club 43 Hall Duty 4. Gladys Dixon Nuner 13 Chorus lg County Ummm M Ihtlwmh5,4j Candy committee 53 Libra- rian 3. Page Eight S E3 N II O Il S Phyllis Dixon Nuner 13 Chorus l, 23 County Chorus 23 uJewels of the Desertu 23 Hot Lunch force 3, 43 Candy committee 33 Librarian 4. Virginia Dominick Intramural basketball l,2, 33 Chorus lr 2, 33 County Chorus 23 'Jewels of the Desertn 23 4-H Club 13 Student council 43 Safety Patrol 33 Intramural bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 43 Office Help 4. Alma Downey Intramural baskefball 1,21 Chorus l,2,33 County cho- rus 23 nJewels of the Des- ertu 23 4-H Club 13 Safety Patrol 3,43 Hot lunch for- ce 3,43 Candy committee 33 Intramural volley ball l, 2,3,43 HIt Pays to Adver- tisen 4, Douglas Eby Varsity basketball 3, 43 Intramural basketball 1,21 Newspaper staff 23 Office help 3,43 Student council 53 Safety patrol 43 Book- store 33 It Pays to Ad- vertise 4. Paul Graf Varsity basketball l,2,3, 43 Intramural basketball l3 Chorus lg Newspaper staff l3 Thanksgiving pro- gram 23 Christmas program 23 Track l,2,33 Baseball Class Officer 43 nIt 5,43 Pays to AdvertiseH4. Viola Goss Varsity Basketball 2,3,43 Intramural Basketball 13 Chorus l,2,33 nJewels of the Desertn 23 Christmas Program 23 Safety Patrol 4. Dorothy Hagenbuch Intramural basketball l,2, 53 Chorus l, 2, 53 County Chorus 23 Office Help 43 UJewels of the Desertn 23 Thanksgiving program 33 Christmas program 23 4-H Club 13 Varsity basketball mgr. 43 uIt Pays to Adver- tise 43 Hot Lunch Force 4. Dorothy Howe Varsity basketball 3,43 Annual Staff 43 4-H Club l,2,344i Student council 53 Track 23 Varsity Indoor 5,25 Candy sales mgr. 33 Jewels of the Desertn 23 Hot Lunch Staff 43 Volley B811 2,5. SENIO Jack Isenbarger 'Varsity basketball 5, 43 Intramural basketball l, 23 County band l,2,33 County orchestra 2,53 Newspaper staff 23 Office Help 2,53 Bookstore 51 Safety Patrol 43 School band l, 2, 53 School orchestra 2,33 nIt Pays to Advertise 4. Billy Jones Varsity basketball 2,3,4Q Intramural basketball 13 Class officer 13 County Orchestra 23 Newspaper staff SQ Student council 2,53 School orchestra l,2, 5,43 'It Pays to Advertise 43 Baseball 5,4. Keith Jones Intramural Basketball 2,33 Annual Staff 43 Office Help 23 4-H Club 23 Safety Patrol 3. Helen Kingsafer Intramural basketball l,2, 33 Chorus 2, 63 Thanks- giving program 23 Christ- mas program 23 Awards 23 2nd hour Study Hall 43 Volley Ball l, 23 Safety Patrol 3. RS Monroe Klinger Varsity Basketball l,2,5, 43 Class officer 1, 2, 43 Office Help 5,4f Track l, 23 Baseball l,2,3,4l Int- ramural Volley Ball l,2,3, 43 Librarian 23 Colonial Staff 4. Robert Landick Central l,2,3j Intramural basketball 2,33 Chorus 13 Safety Patrol 2,3,43Chrhm- mas Program 13 Intramural Indoor 2, 53 Intramural Volley Ball 23 Student Council 4. Wilma Leeke Student Council 23 Safety Patrol 43 Librarian 5. Emiline McCombs Varsity basketball 2,5,4Q Chorus 2,5,43 Office Help 43 'Jewels of the Desertu 23 Thanksgiving Program 23 Christmas Program 23 4-H Club 1,2Q Hot Lunch Staff 5,43 Volley Ball 2,3. 1 . 5 -M 435533 555554352 .. QQ f 1 .-- - X-.f..:, ,ue , I q'Q fQkQ,QaaCUyi?',S , Q Q, ,xV.. 5 .,Q, awyht W5 QV55?Rg5bWQ Qv, f Q few ,gm N ,,., 5g5a?eafaf1 U ' .- -- 'f . 'f 5 a.....-....-.....w. Y S E N I O R S Kenneth McCombs Intramural basketball l,2, 5,45 County Band 55 Office Help 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Boy Scout l,2,5,454-H Club Bookstore 45 Volley Ball l,25 Indoor Team l,2,55 Safety Patrol 45 B Band 55 A Band 5,45 B Orchestra 55 Eagle Scout 4. Geraldine McHenry ,Chorus l,2,45 nJewels of 'the Desertu 25Thanksgiving Program 25 Christmas Pro- gram 25 4-H Club 15 Safety Patrol 55 Intramural Vol- ley Ball l,2,55 Librarian 4. Vennice Myer Mishawaka lg Riley 23 Chorus l, 2,45 Newspaper Staff 45 Intramural Volley Ball l,5. Robert Maurer Buchanan l5Varsity Basket- ball 45 Intramural Basket- ball l,2,55 Class officer 5, 45 Chorus 25 County Chorus 25 Newspaper Staff 25 nJewels of the Desertn 2: Washington Pageant 23 Baseball 45 Track l, 25 Intramural Volley Ball 2, 5,45 nThe Nut Farmn 55 nIt Pays to Advertisen 45 In- door Team l,2,5. Patricia Ann Mowers Riley l,25 Annual Staff 45 Bookstore 45HThe Nut Farmn 55 4-H Club 55 Student Council 55 Hot Lunch Staff 5,45uIt Pays to Advertiseu 45 Candy staff 55Librarian 4. Delbert Nelson Intramural basketball l, 2,55 Chorus 55 Hall duty 1,45 Newspaper Staff 45 Office Help 45 Bookstore 45 Christmas Program 2, 55 Washington Pageant lf 55 Student Council 55 'The Nut Farmn 55 Drama Club 5 Annual Staff 45 School Band 4. Benton Nutter Intramural basketball 1, 2,55 County Orchestra 2,55 Newspaper Staff 45 Christ- mas Program 25 Washing- ton Pageant 25 4-H Club 25 Safety Patrol 25 School Orchestra l, 2, 55 Boy Scout5 l, 2,5,45 Volley Ball l,2,55 Annual Staff 4. Bonnie Nutter Intramural Volley Ball 2, 55 Intramural Basketball 2, 55 Class Officer 15 Annual Staff 45 Colonial Staff 25 Christmas Pro- gram 25 Washington Pa- geant 25 4-H Club l,2,5,45 Library 55 Hot Lunch I5 Hall Patrol 4. 5 VIINUTEHA ., WWW ' , . M ? 51 fp ht Vefii i Qfigifsfuxx uf . ' . 5- Q 'J' inkadllmdsgeatn M1 Page Eleven 5 MINUTEMMD E ..I...l.1 i 5 1 Q sis Qqgx I 1'uwf Q A U 5vQT,QQ . ..TfS3 I I ,mme I I S E N I O R S Maxine Parsons Safety Patrol 45 Office Help 45 Chorus 5, 45 County Chorus 55 Librarian 5,45 Orchestra 45 Volley Ball 1,254-H Club l,2,5,45 Annual Staff 45 Christmas Program 25 Class Officer l,2,55 Student Council 5, 45 WThe Nut Farmn 55Book- store 45 Colonial Staff 4. Hilmer Seifferlein Intramural Basketball l,2, 5,45 County Band 25 County Orchestra 55 Hall Duty 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 55 School Band 2,5,45 School Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Boy Scout 1, 25 Intramural Volley Ball 2,55 UIt Pays to Advertisen 4. Fred Sheely Riley 15 Granger 25 C'orus 15 nThe Nut Farmu 55 4-H Club 55 Awards 25 Annual Staff 4. Vernon Sziede Newspaper Staff 45 Christ- mas Program 2. John E. Trowbridge Class Officer 55 Chorus 1, 25 Annual Staff 45 uJewels of the Desertn 25 Safety Patrol 55 Christmas Pro- gram 2,55 Drama Class Play 55 Librarian 45 nIt Pays to Advertise 4. Jean Von Hoene Intramural Basketball l,2, 5,45 County Orchestra 2,55 Chorus l, 2, 5, 45 County Chorus 25 Annual Staff 45 Office Help 45 Bookstore 5,45nJewels of the Desertn 25 HSunbonnet Girln 15 Thanksgiving Program 2,55 Christmas Program 2,55Vol- ley Ball l,2,55 Washington Pageant l5School Orchestra 5,45 Colonial Staff 4. Olga Weis Intramural Basketball l,2, 55 Class Officer 5,45 Cho- rus 55 County Chorus 55 uJewels of the Desertu 25 nThe Nut Farmn 55 Volley Ball l,2,55 Christmas Pro- gram 55 Hot Lunch 5,45 Li- brarian 5,45 WIt Pays to Advertisen 4. Robert Wertz Intramural Basketball 2,55 County Band 55 School Or- chestra 1,2,55 School Band l, 2, 5, 45 nJewels of the Desertn 25 nThe Nut Farmu 55 Christmas Program 2,55 Student council 55 Safety Patrol l, 2, 5, 45 County Band 4. 'vi 5 s , 1 Page Twelve Eldred Young uJewels of the Desertu 25 nSunbonnet Girln lg 4-H Club 23 Thanksgiving Pro- gram 23 Christmas Program 25 Washington Program 23 Safety Patrol l,2,5,4. 5 VIINUTENA SENIOR PROPHECY Paris, France May 5, 1956 Dear HDO-tl! , After your splendid debut in the ballet last night, I hardly know how to address you, perhaps as a Senior Classmate from 'way back in '56, I may call you Dot? Have you heard of our old friends and what some are doing now N20 years after N? I talked to Jean Von Hoene several days ago. She and Helen Kingsafer are nwalking laddersn for the Podunk Public Library, and she told me to be sure to see Hilmer Seifferlein at Radio City. He is giving lectures every Tuesday on uChild Care.n My slumbers on the train were not very peace- ful, the Singing Porter, Ray Brock, kept me awake 'till I threw a shoe at him and silenced him for a while. At the Grand Central Station, Keith Jones took my bag and drove my taxi to the Wal- dorf-Astoria. In the quiet of my room, I phoned the desk to have a boot-black sent up. Billy Jones came with his kit and told me Doug and Jack were his partners. I went to Radio City to see Ray Bergland, the elevator operator, he took me to the 41st story where Maxine Parsons was ringing the gong in the Amateur Hour. Fred Sheeley was on the outside sill washing windows. Leaving the building I saw a group of Salvation Army Lassies down the street As I came up to them I recognized Dot Hagenbuch, Olga Weis, and Emiline McCombs. Olga was reading a letter from Rev. Robert Maurer, pastor of the Seedsville, Indiana Community Church. He wrote that Gerry McHenry had been at the parsonage to sell him one of Graf's Moustache Clippers. Shortly after she left, Pat Mowers came to solicit funds for her orphanage. I do wish you had been home in June, l956 to be a bridesmaid at Junior's and my wedding. Our two sons will graduate this spring from Young's Barber- College. They have been our pride and joy for 19 years. May I visit you before I sail next month? Your friend, Roberta Page Thirteen I' Wi ' -F L .. -L , .4 9 I L5 fi 61-v D H, 4? All . 1 , ff: 9 '1 r will n '12 I r . .' PHP' v J' 1 . . f 'qi' tif:-J' ' 'L ' -ov I J ,y-if o 'PE lx' Ill Tis' 4+-E.: 9 . 14 C Q' T Q' J, I ,f IVIINUTEVIA SENIOR WILL t We, the Senior Class of 1936, of the Washing- on-C ay School in Clay Township: State of Ind- iana, being ofrnotably sound mind and renowned memory, do make and declare this to be our very last will and testament to wit: - Article 1: We, the Senior Class of 1936, do hereby will our abilitygto receive Fla from our teachers to the Class of 1939, since they have such a good beginning. Article ll: We, the Senior Class of 1936, do bequeath our gift of getting along peacefully and quietly in class meetings to the Sophomores. targiclg llsgtlwe, tg? lBesketball girls,kbg- quea o e op omore r s a spoo o . . Coats thread and needlesg also green cloth with which to make pockets in their gym suits for pow- der puffs. Article lV: We will our ability to conduct an impressive Freshman Initiation to the Juniors. Article Vg We the Senior Class of '36 do bequeath large black handkerchiefs to the faculty with which to wipe their eyes when mourning for the departure of the Stately I?D and Dignified I?J Seniors. Article Vl: We, the Senior Girls, will our Home Economics ability to the Freshman Girls as they need lt. , Article Vlle We, the Senior Class do be- queath our sarcasm and sarcastic manner to the Juniors. Article Vlllg We, the Senior Class will our managerial ability to the coming Cafeteria Classes. SENIOR HISTORY The class entered high school with a 'bang' in 1932. The officers were Douglas Eby, presidentg Billy Jones, vice-pres- identg Bonnie Nutter, secretary-treasurer. The class sponsors were, Miss Solbrig and Mr. Lindzy. Two boys, Peter Kamen, and Monroe Kllnger' made the varsity. The Sophomore class of 1933-34 was still rocket- lng from the 'bangn with which it started. Esther Shields was elected pres- identg Dick Meyersg vice oresidentg Maxine Parsons secretary and treasurer. The Student Council members were Billy Jones lOx and Wilma Leeke lOy. Those who earned letters were: Irene Bariger, Emi- line McCombs, Monroe Klinger, and Paul Graf. During 1934-34 the Juniors led the school activities. In the elec- tion, Gabriel Velez was elected president: Robert Maurer, vice- presidentg Olga Weis, secretaryg Maxine Parsons. treasuren The class was sponsored by Miss Solbrig and Mr. Yoder. Dorothy Howe was in charge of candy sales at noon and at basketball games. Proceeds from the latter went to the athle- tic fund and from the former to pay for the Junior-Senior reception on May 4. The girls also had charge of the hot lunch at noon. The boys and girls who won letters for varsity basketball were Viola Goss, Irene Bariger, Emi- line McCombs, Bill Jones, Monroe Klinger, Raymond Brock and Paul Graf. Gabriel Velez won the school oratorial contest. 'The Nut Farm,' a three act comedy, was one of the year's ,outstanding productions. The play was directed by Miss Sol- brig. With the money from the play and class treasury four suits were purchased for the girl's basketball team. Student Council mem- bers were Dorothy Howe, Maxine Parsons, Bill Jones, and Roberta Blake- man. In its final year the class of '36' again led the school in social events. The officers, were: Bob Maurer, presi- dentg Douglas Eby, vice- presldentg Olga Weis, secretary: and Monroe Klinger, treasurer. Page Fourteen UI1 1 1 ' 111 1111: 111 . 1V 15116 115 11 .11111 11.111 1 ' 111 111111 11 111 ' 1 11 111111 11111 11 1 1 17 ' 1 1 111 1111 11 1 1111111111 Z 159 1 1 1' 6 1 I 1 r11 1 11 1 1 1 I , 1 , 1 1 1 ,111 1, 1 1111111111121 1 1 111 1 11 11 '1 111 1 1 1 '1, 1 1 1 11: 11511K 1 . 1 ' 1-1 11114 511: l 151'1. 1 1 ' '1 2 1 11 1111111111 1 11111111 11 1 111111111111111 121 11 1111111111 11 1 M 1111. -1111 I .1 111 1 .11 11' 1 1 ' 1 1 '1 1 11,1 1K 1 ' 1 1 :'1' '. 1 11 '1 I 1' 111:-11' 11:1 11, 1.141 111, r 111 14 1 11 ,1 'J' 1 1 ,1 1 I 1 11 11 1 111 K I '. ff 1 1 1 ,1 11,111 - -'1'11 1:'1 11 1 1 11 1 11 L3 ' 11111111 1 111111111'111111111111111111 1 11111111113 1 1 11 . 14 111 11111 1 111111111 1 Jjh-Q l , , , ' ' a . V First Row: Helen Garrett, Lloyd Emmons, Martha Krug, Lindsey Bennet, William Christman, Clifford Pappas, Dorothy Willis, Marshall Call, Phyllis Greenlee, Second Row: Raymond Isenbarger, Viroinia Bari er, Carol Baughman, Ethel Artist, Jack Caldwell, Alice Crawford, Everett Ballard, Harold Gollnick Third Row: Lawrence McCarroll, Maurice Brock, Ralph Benjamin, Clarence Fowler, Max Bush, Homer Anderson JUNIORS The Junior class, hav- ing as sponsors, Mr. Har- baugh and Miss Wilson, has completed the year very favorably. The dut- ies of a Junior class have been accomplished extremely well. Miss Wilson took the place of Miss Kadel at the begin- ing of the second semes- ter. The class officers are as follows: William Christman, president, Lindsey Bennett,. vice- presidentg Dorothy Wil- lis, secretary, Clifford Pappas, treasurer. The Juniors received the candy sales the first semester, and the athlet- ic fund received it the second semester. There were no intra- mural class teams this year in basketball, how- ever, the Juniors were well represented on the varsity. Five boys and Page Sixteen NINUTENA First Row Daniel McCombs, Francis Miltenberger, Cleland Rugsles, Lucille Kryder, Charles Sparks, Virslnia Williams, John Rhiel Jr., Virginia Rawlings, Sheldon Brady Second Row Rose Mary Kessler, Karl Weis, Paula Haase, Ben Lowe, Loretta Kubiak, Naoma Jones,---- Naoma Jones, Elmer Leightman, Lucille Szeide, James Shemberger, Donabelle Singleton Third Row Jean Fidler, Marjorie Madison, Authur Madison, Helen Madison, Helen Madison, Audrey Ullery JUNIORS six girls received awards for their work. The mystery nHobgoblin House' was given the last of April by an outstand- ing cast. Miss Wilson and Mr. Harbaugh directed the play. The Juniors displayed excellent ability in the school oratorical con- test. William Christman won first in the crat- ionsg Dorothy Willis won first place in the humor- ous readings and Martha Krug was third. There were eleven Jun- ior girls in the chorus. Charles Sparks was the president of the Student Council both semesters. Virginia Rawlings was chairman of the Junior- Senior Prom. Dorothy Willis, Vir- ginia Williams, and Naoma Jones were the honor students of the Junior class. Page Seventeen gP'lINlffEMA First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Gertrude Arnold, Robert Crowel, Ellen May Armstrong, Junior Downey, Lawrence Schmidt, James Greenwood, Francis Gren- ert, Rodger Liggett, Helen Davis Authur Bartkowiak, Dolly Hollaway, Rus- sel Jannosch, Dora Jacobs, Donald Gard- ener Donna Dodson, John Kingsafer, June Bloomer, Robert Haney Donald Blakeman, Geraldine Gollnick, Elva Warner, Mary Anne Downey, Steve Nem- eth, Leotta Bailey, Evelyn Helmick, Jean Bussert, Donald Strom Betty Johnson, Charles Goss, Harriet Klute, Edward Clymer, June Christopher SOPHOMORES Unusual interest and achievement were exper- ienced by this yearis Sophomore Class in its all around participation in all school activities. The officers presiding at the class meetings this year were: Lawrence Schmidt, Presidentg James Greenwood, Vice-presi- dentg Junior Downey, se- cretary-treasurerg Steve Nemeth, sergeant-at-arms. The social activities of the year began with a swimming-theater party in November and in May a dinner party was held in the school gymnasium. On this occasion Thomas Mur- phy, as toastmaster, pre- sented several interest- ing speeches and a num- ber of entertaining skits by members of the class. At this time a revue Page Eighteen ZWNUTEHA First Row: Betty Kreighbaum, James Mc Allister, Mae Ellen Tebo, Isadore Mirkin, Marg- aret Moss, Edward Penkala, Hilda Rodgers Shirley Rhodes, Juanita Robinson Second Row: Francis Young, James Trowbridge, Jane L. Smith, Tom Murphy, Hazel Shemberger, Marian Shively, Wanda Splawski, Robert Rose, Elnora Seifferlin, William Spillman, Gloria Sossaman, Third Row: Dean Shidler, Ardis Person, Hobert Crawford, Bernard Neidbalski, Carlos Moss, Clara Lippert, Robert Schmidt, Ruth Fritz, Dale Moore, Fourth Row: Lewis Mc Combs, Helen Rapp, Robert Steiner SOPHOMORES of the year's achieve- ments disclosed the fol- lowing activities in which the Sophomores par- ticipated. There were eleven boys and girls on the varsity Basketball squad. The two managers of the boy's teams, Robert Schmidt and Jim McAllis- ter were of this class. Eight students made the honor roll for the entire year. Gertrude Ann Arnold placed third in the baseball team. The commercial team, consisting of Elnora Sei- fferlein, Frances Young, and Ellenmay Armstrong, succeeded in gaining fifth place in the state contest for Junior Busi- ness Education. O Page Nineteen 5 NINUTENA First Row: June Fritz, Frances Aush, George Grenert, Robert Goss, Carl McCombs, Robert Taylor, Richard Rawlings, Bessie Garrett, Mar1or1e Barrett Second Row: Miriam Geipel, Albert Genrich, Emma Bella, Harold Collins, Maxine Butterfield, Charles Burwell, Blanche Bowers, Frank Bariser, Caroline Fanto Gerald Gant, Joan Gardner Third Row: Lloyd Vickery, Catherine Patituici, Richard Clark, Dorothy Brown, Lawrence Domnaske, Vera Haase, Gordon Christooher, Mavis Hayes, Mike Hartman Fourth Row: Lloyd Brown, Amelia Donimick, Frank Artley FRESHMAN The Freshman class, under the sponsorship of Miss Hixon, Mr. Mark, and Mr. Beyrer, began their school year with 1 the total enrollment of 89. This is the largest Freshman class ever en- rolled at Washington- Clay. Carl McCoLms was chosen president of the class. Other officers were: Robert Taylor, vice-presidentg Robert Goss, secretaryg Rosemary Barrett and Richard Raw- lings, sargent-at-arms. A swimming party at the natatorium in inaugurated the ities of the year. October activ- This was the second Freshman class to be in- itiated as regular high school students. The Freshman initiation was in charge of the Seniors and members of the faculty. Page Twenty First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Elmer Hills, Jeanne Johnson, Eugene Niedbalski, Betty Ullery, John Warrick, Harry Worischeck, Authur Holloway, Betty Vandenburg, Junior Holmes, Marie McCombs, Robert Nicodemus Frank Shearer, Esther Kunkle, Rosemary Vickery, James Johnson, Neva Miltenberger, Wiley Wright, Virginia Krug, PSPTY Rheil Phyllis Nelson, Robert Kuhiak, Anna Pallitt, Oscar Russel, Sara Pappas Grace Starkweather, Eugene Hills, Julia Uyhelji, Kenneth Taylor, Margaret Mastepman, Mary Hills, Tony Patituici, Ida Smith, Helen McCarroll, Raymond Stigner, Gladys Leeke, Richard Von Bergen, Bertha Sossoman, Cashmer Janawiak John Nykos, Arlina Williams, Richard Park, Dorothy Phillips, Robert Wright, Peggy Henry, Robert Khehl, Dorothy Meade, Morris Mirkin, Mariam Paul, Paul Nagy, Dorothy Mohn, Doris Lambert FRESHMAN During the year, Julia Uyhelji, Joan Gardner, Robert Taylor, Mary Alice Hill, and Helen McCarroll were members of the Stu- dent Council. Minor basketball let- ters went to Helen Mc- Carroll, Elmer Hill, John Warrick, Lawrence Dom- noske, and Robert Kubiak for their activity on the Varsity squads. Mike Hartman was a- warded a letter for his participation in varsity baseball. April 4, Dorothy Mohn and Morris Mirkin compet- ed in the Sectional Al- gebra Contest at the Uni- versity of Notre Dame, in which Morris won first place. On April 24, he participated in the state contest at Bloomington, Indiana. Page Twenty-One P1 I NUTENA O is A J Q k ,.qQwW,. s- 'QRfWeww. 3-l Xw'f , .,k,.Q?!Qfo 7-x -Vt. , .- ,. . -' .. - , . ..,w5f gg gitsyfssitfif uaeegez , ies f5.1,?1'w-K Qwwkewg T , New , -is-V - ff, if 1-fi ' il 1 -, 'wwe' were uf ,K IN MEMORIUM This page is dedicated to the memory of the two students who have died during the past year Yvonne Ellis, June l955,l and Helen Davis, April lo, l936 Yvonne had just completed the seventh grade in May when she was stricken by a fatal illness. Though an nnderclassman, she was well known by the student body and missed by her classmates. The entire student body and faculty greatly feel the loss of Helen Davis, an outstanding lead- er in all school activities. Although only a Sophomore, Helen was an nonyr student, a member of the girls' chorus, band, orchestra, varsity basket ball team. Because of the esteem held for Helen by the student body, a Dermanent memorial is being plan- ned by the Student Council. Though the nature of the memorial is not definite, its purpose will be to encourage other students to excell in both scholarship and leadership in all school activ- ities. Helen Davis Pave 'Pwawtv-'rvm 55 M? SPUIQIS O Y ---Ufff' 4 ' M? Q25 I' Wi ' -F L .. -L , .4 9 I L5 fi 61-v D H, 4? All . 1 , ff: 9 '1 r will n '12 I r . .' PHP' v J' 1 . . f 'qi' tif:-J' ' 'L ' -ov I J ,y-if o 'PE lx' Ill Tis' 4+-E.: 9 . 14 C Q' T Q' J, I I NINUTEW5 Back Row: Second Row: Third Row: GIRLS VARSITY The girls this year have waged a valiant but losing struggle. At no time, however, did they allow their losing to discouraie them, they were just as enthusiastic at the end of a season as Ehey were at the begin- ning. Much to the regret of the school and all vthers who have watched the girls play for the last six ytars, this is the last girls' team, Four good players will be lost by graduation this year. The players who must make a reluctant iood-bye to the team are: Dorothy Howe and Irene varsity Bariger, both of whom played brilliant parts as forwards, Viola Goss, who has played a noble part at center, and Emiline McCombs, who played equally well at the position of guard. All of these girls were in the starting line-up. Also this year we are losing the one who surely deserves a lot of credit, Dorothy Hagenbuch, the teams' manager. Irene Bariger scored the most points ttis year by scoring 78 points, while Dorothy Howe is run ner-up with 77 out of the number scored. have Page Twenty-Four Miltenberger, Crawford, Bussert Hagenbuch, Manager, Helmick, Perason, Moss, McCarroll, Uller, Miss Kettring, Coach Davis, Krug, Goss, Howe, Barlger, McCobs, Rawlings NINUTENA Back Row Knbiak, Maurer, Shideler, Hunget, Hill, Greenwood, Christman Leichtman, Eby, Domnoske, Warrick Standlng McCall1ster, Managerg Coach Lindzy, L. Schmidt, .T Isenb rger, Bennett, Van Paemel, R. Isenbarger, Assistant Coach, Charlesworth, R. Schmidt, Manager Third Row Brock, Mirkin, Penkala, Klinger, Graf, Sparks, Jones BOYS BASKETBALL This year our team was on the rocks as far as winning games goes due to the fact that we lacked the experienced material. The boys felt bad about the loss of six games out of the first ten played. However, they didn't let down' as might have been expected but managed to keep in good spirits in spite of defeat. Our outlook for next years' team is good, for the boys have gained in experience, improved their form, some good material is coming from the eighth and ninth grades. Also, there is a sense of sportsmanship coming from inter-class play. We are losing some good boys at graduating time this year including, Ray Brock, Paul Graf, .Bill Jones, Monroe Kling- er, John Van Paemel, of the first squad, and Bob Maurer, Jack Isenbarger, Douglas Eby, of the sec- ond squad. The first twelve reg- ulars, the number of games they have played, and the years in the var- sity are as follows: G Y Brook 18 1 Graf 15 5 Jones 18 5 Klinger 15 5 Mirkin 19 2 Penkala 19 2 Sparks 17 2 Isenbarger 8 1 Leichtman 7 1 Schmidt 18 1 Bennett 7 1 Van Paemel 5 1 Page Twenty-Five 5 VIINUTEHA INTHAMURAL BASKETBALL The Intramural basket- ball was played somewhat differently this year than previous years as there were no class teams. The teams were made up of members of any class in the school. There were three classes of basketball. The C class, for boys of the lower grades, the B class for boys and girls of the Junior High School, and the A class of boys and girls of the High School. The rules this year were different from pre- ceding years. The boys' rules were that any team could be made up of any persons in the school that are about the same weight and Aheight. Each team was allowed eight players. The girls' rules were the same as the boys' as far as weight and height are concerned, but their teams were allowed nine players. The winner of the C class was Tempe's team. They beat Worl's team in the finals by a score of l7-15. In the B class Wm. Christman's first team beat his second team by a score of 19-9. The girls in the B class fin als were Pearson and Gardner. Each team dis- played a fine game of basketball with Gardner's team winning by a score of l8-16. In the A class Ed Penkala and Isadore Mirkin's teams landed in the finals with Ed's team being the winning quintet. The finals were played in the evening. There should be some good var- sity material for next year out of this year's intramural basketball. Iage Twenty-Six F! Tv -f F5 Back Row Kubiak, Penkala, R. Schmidt, Hill Second Row McCarrol, Klinger, Ballard, E mons, Domnoske, Leichtman, Coach Lindzy. Third Row Greenwood, Graf, Jones, Sparks, L, Schmidt, Maurer, Liggett BASEBALL The 1956 baseball sea- son was satisfactory even though many of the veter- ans were lost from the squad. The team proved to be the winner in 571 of the games played by defeating their opponent four times out of seven. The pitching staff con- sisted of Barrett and Liggett, with Sparks and Ballard doing the work behind the plate. Thirty boys were out for varsity baseball this year. Three veterans, Graf, Klinger, Jones, were back on the squad. Next fall the team should prove to be a winning squad, because only three members will be lost by graduation. Page Twenty-Seven 5 VIINUTEHA BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Lakeville New Carlisle Mishawaka KRes. Wilson Greene Alumni No. Liberty Madison Walkerton LaPaz J Washington fS.B. New Carlisle Washington lS.B. Lakeville Madison Berrien Springs Bremen Berrien Springs Mishawaka . Scores 26-19 29-27 21-19 51-16 56-28 52-14 26-19 44-50 55-27 29-28 50-28 25-21 55-21 57-27 45-18 40-27 57-27 52-26 41-20 Victor Lakeville Washington Mishawaka Wilson Greene Alumni Washington Madison Walkerton LaPaz Washington Washington Washington Lakeville Madison Washington Washington fS.B Berrien Springs Mishawaka Page Twenty-Eight iff? Sei X NIIVIIIES fm 1 X g 4 0 ! 1 x 1 Q f gwznjjl 55 395 IVIINUTEMA. Bad Row: Second Row: Third Row: ORCHESTRA R. Isenbarger, Bergland, C. Baughman, Clark, Miss Wolfe, Director, Von Hbene, Parsons, Jennings, Brady J. Christopher, H, Seifferlein, Jones, I. Isembarger Weiss, Davis, Ruggles, Mbhn, Bussert Beifferlein, Gollnick, Correll, Cha man, Weber, Leeke, Ruggles, Judy 5? fl g .' '-F The twenty-five piece orchestra, of the Washing- ton Clay High School, under the direction of Miss Wolfe has made marked improvement since the first of the year. The orchestra lost several of its most experienced mem- bers through graduation. But on the other hand, they have retained some members who were able to win first place in the County Solo Contest last year, they are Karl.Weis playing the trumphet, Sheldon Brady the mella- phone, and Virginia Chap- man the Cornet. These members competed in the Senior Contest Division. The new members have made considerable progress Wolfe's direct- is Miss Wolfe's at Washington- position was occupied by under Miss ing. This first year Clay. Her previously Mrs. Van Sickle. The orchestra is not equipped with uniforms, but this is one of the goals for which they are working. As yet the group has not made many public appearances, but intend to do so in the future. Page 'I'hiI'tY 5 VHNUTEMA BAND Back Row Nelson, Mr. Burns, Director, C. Baughman, Clark, Sufficool, Bergland, Christopher Second Row Reihl, Christopher, Weber, Mishler, Soderberg, Jennings, Seifferlein, Ruggles, McCombs, Third Row Wertz, Chap an, R. lsenbarger, Brady, Ruggles, Davis, Weiss The band under the direction of Mr. Burns made great progress dur- ing the year. They play- ed for all the home basketball games, Wash- ington in South Bend and Lakeville. A S6I'i6S of concerts were given which were a success. The band mem- bers obtained uniforms from the proceeds they received from these con- certs. They also ex- changed programs with other schools, The number in the Washington-Clay Band is steadily increasing. This year it had a mem- bership of twenty-three. Students picked for the county musical were: Karl Weis, Cleland RU-Ev' gles, Jack Isenbarger, Helen Davis, Virginia Chapman, Lois Christ- opher, Robert Wertz, George Weber, Sheldon Brady, Edward Clymer, Gordon Christoper, Ray, Isenbarger, Ailene Jen- nings, Robert Rose,Ralph Baughman, Caroll Baugh- man, and Lloyd Clark. Page Thirty-one Standing: Mr. Charlesworth, sponsor, Krug, Sitting: Rawlings, lsenbarger, Brock, W1111s WW' CLUB In order to promote more interest in athlet- ics at school a W Club was formed. It has been a very active organiz- ation and not only high school students but also the lower grade pupils joined. ' At the first meeting the club elected the following officers, Jack Isenbarger, president, Raymond Brock, vice-pres- ident, whose duties were also to act as secretary and treasurerg and Vir- ginia Rawlings and Martha Krug, executive board members. Because of her help in preparing several pep sessions, Dorothy Willis was elected to a new office, chairman of activities. Also because of his interest in start- ing and helping the club, Mr. Charlesworth was e- lected faculty advisor. Twenty-five honorary tickets were awarded to the girls' and boys' basketball teams. There were one hundred regular members in the club. Al- so all the teachers bought tickets. A physical education program in which Notre Dame students participat- ed was sponsored by the club and Mr. Lindzy. Evening and afternoon performances were given. The club also sponsored all pep sessions. Page Thirty-two Back Row: Se cond Row: Third Row: :VII NUTENA Willis, Bariger, Bussert, Artist, Pearson, Christopher, Rawlings, Davis Correll, Young Kubiak, Moss, Vbn.Hoene, Shively Crawford , -T ones Mils Wolfe, Director, Parsons, Helmick, Gollnick, Garrett, Williams, Kryder, Sossoman, Spawski, Krug CHORUS The girls' chorus, un- der the direction of Miss Catherine Wolfe, has giv- en several enjoyable pro- grams this year. There are twenty-six members including Seniors, Jun- iors, and Sophomores. Be- sides singing here at Washington-Clay for pro- grams,they sang at Ullery and Stuckey. The programs in which they sang in- cluded the P. T. A.'s, Washington Spring Muskml, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement. Eight girls were chosen from the entire chorus to form a Madrigal Club. They sing Eliza- bethan songs of the fif- teenth and sixteenth centuries, a capella. The club sangiat the Commun- ity Church,Baccalaureate, and the Washington Spring Musical. It is composed of: June Christopher,Jean Von Hoene, Virginia Wil- liams, Martha Krug, Dor- othy Willis, Geraldine Gollnick, Helen Garrett, and June Bloomer. The pianists for the chorus are June Christo- pher and Lucille Kryder. Page Thirty-three NINUTEMA 1 Olga Weis, Alma Downey, Douglas Eby, Robert Maurer SENIOR The Seniors displayed outstanding ability in the annual Senior Play of this year, Hlt Pays to Advertise . It was given March 18 and l9. Douglas Eby and Olga Weis, in the leading roles gave excellent performances. Bob Maurer, as the windy publicity agent, Jack Trowbridge in the part of the crotchety father carried their roles in superb fashion. Alma Downey, portraying a French countess, and Jack Isenbarger characterizing an Englishman, carried out their roles in fine PLAY fashion throughout the play. Hilmer Seifferlein made the more or less minor part of the butler into a fine piece of act- ing as did the rest of the supporting case in- cluding Paul Graf, Ray- mond Brock, William Jones, Dorothy Hagenbuch and Particia Mowers. The play was directed by Mr. John Burns. Ass- isstant directors were Miss Schwarz, Mr. Har- baugh and Mr. Heeter. Several Seniors took part in the various committ- ees. Page Thirty-four AXHNUTEHA Ray Isenbarger, Dorothy Willis, Charles Sparks, Virginia Williams JUNIOR PLAY The Juniors presented the mystery-comedy, Hob- goblin House, on April 29 and 50 in the Washing- ton-Clay auditorium. The play was under the dir- ection of Miss Wilson and Mr. Harbaugh The members of the cast were as follows: Rosemary Kessler was the maiden Aunt, Miss Pris- cilla Carter. Martha Krug and Virginia Wil- liams played the roles of Jill and Marian Carter, Miss Priscilla's two nieces. The part of Jack Locing and Frank Harlow, the girls' boy wfriends were played by Lloyd Em- mons and Chuck Sparks, respectively. Delilah Wortz, the colored cook, was portrayed by Paula Haase and the colored man servant, Henry Gaober, was played by Lindzey Bennett. Everett Ballard took the part of Bill Wilkins, a guard at the insane asylum, and Junior Reihl was Bluebeard Bron- son, an excaped lunatic. Ray Isenbarger was Daruis Krupp, the old caretaker while the Headless Phan- ton and Patricia Arnold were played by Dorothy Willis. Virginia Raw- lings was cast in the ram of Susan Parkins, the Eng- lish housekeeper. The play was enthus- iastically received by both afternoon and even- ing performances, Page Thirty-five Tr' E, COLONIAL yol. VI Annual No. The Minute Man, 1956 FIFTH GRADE TO PRESENT 'MAGIC GINGERBREAD' May 6-The fifth grade will present 'Magic Ginger- breadn, an operetta, some- time in May. Those taking leading parts are: Ted Isenbarger, Betty Jane Landick, Ever- ett Casper, Bruce Karson, Miriam Hardy and Lloyd Smith. The teachers in charge of the play are Miss Haney and Miss Miller, who have charge of the costumes and speech parts, Miss Olin, who will direct the music, and Miss Von Hoene, who will direct the dancing. JUNIOR BUSINESS STUDENTS PLACE FIFTH IN CONTEST May 6.-The students of the Business Training representing Wash- Junior class, ington-Clay in the Indiana Commercial Contest State won fifth place. The con- test was held in Muncie, Saturday, April 18, l956. The three people that went were Elnora Seifferlein, got lO5 right, ranking l2th in the whole list of contestants. Frances Young got lOl and Ellenmay Armstrong got lOO. Warren Township was the only other school in St. Joseph County in the con- test. They finished llth. ..ii.i Lets try to make the school a clean place to study by picking up the waste paper. Page Thirty Six MORRIS MIRKIN TO COMPETE IN STATE ALGEBRA CONTEST April l5.- Morris Mirkin, a member of the freshman class, will compete in the state algebra contest to be held at Bloomington on April 24. He was one of the highest in the sec- tional contest given at Notre Dame. Dorothy Mohn also took part in the sec- tional contest. SENIORS TAKE A HOLIDAY APRIL 22, FOR SKIP DAY May 6- The school caught a glimpse of Paradise Wed- nesday, April. 22, when those noisy Seniors skip- ped out for the day. The skipping Seniors spent the morning in going 'round and 'round at the skating rink, and at noon an hour was taken for scraping dirt off faces and hands. At one o'clock the gang met at the Phil- adelphia for lunch. After lunch the seniors scrambled for the Palace, dropping out on the way to fill pockets with peanuts. The party broke up after the show and the Seniors, still noisy, but tired, found their way home. 'WH CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED Nov. 7- Washington - Clay students were called to assembly to learn about the new 'W' association. Mr. Charlesworth, intro- duced the idea, was the main speaker and told dut- ies of this proposed or- ganization. STUDENTS PLAN MEMORIAL TO HONOR HELEN DAVIS April 27.- A Helen Davis Memorial Fund has been or- iginated by the Faculty and Student Council of Washington Clay School. It is believed that be- cause Helen Davis was such an outstanding leader in the school activities that some Memorial should be made to remind others of her achievements and to encourage others to do likewise. It is as yet, undecided exactly what to do. It has been suggested that a medal be given each year to the most outstand- ing leader in the school and that a first aid room be fully equipped in honor of Helen. W P A WORKERS BEGIN WORK Nov. 22- Work has begun in Washington High - School with forty W P A workers painting and repairing the school rooms and halls. In the course of the work it is hoped that a new gymnasium. floor .will be laid. All work will be completed in about three or four weeks providing present funds permit. While different class rooms are being repaired students will use the gym- naslum for their classes. It is hoped that the school will be in first class condition by the first of the year. Are -QLQTELEZZQ to make the honor roll? Back Row: Second Row: Tnrdlbwz f 5 M1 NUTEMA me , McCobs, Sheely, Trowbridge, K. Jones, Isenbarger Nelson, Crowel, Krug, Garrett, Crawford, Howe, Downey, Eby, Mr. Yoder, Sponsor, J. Isenbarger N. Jones, Von Hoene, Mowers, Christman, Boggs, Pappas, Rawlings, Nutter, Parsons ANNUAL The Annual Staff, sup- ervised by Mr. Hugh Yoder has greatly improved the year-book. The Minuteman this year is larger than those of the previous years. The pictures are larger and the write-ups contain more information on school activities. The staff has also added a modernistic design to each page, making the annual far more attract- ive. The Photo-Offset Pro- cess was used in pro- ducing the annual. By this process the staff can make their own plans STAFF for the annual and then the pages are photo- graphed and reduced to the proper size. The Staff has done considerable advertising by holding assemblies at the school. Sales talks were given by several of the members. They also put on a contest giving a box of candy to the class that purchased the largest number of annuals The Senior class easily won the prize. The Popularity Contest drew much attentibn to the project and was the means of selling many annuals. Page Thirty-seven 5 IVIINUTEHAIO Uygollaoff Z9 S ML OZ Page Thirty Eight K,s,55sl: o OSS? D7T'e9r1my I r5an3 fffxxq vxkun' 'N VIINUTENA 45571, e 1 Q w lLjohe5 Page Thirty Nine 5 VIINUTEVIA k ., X I U oi .' av' -'f .s 4 , , .- .n 2 YI 4 .,. X, 5,q K? .H..',-I Y ,4 41 'fi Q f Douglas Eby Olga Weis POPULARITY CONTEST A Popularity Contest was held by the Annual Staff as a sales promo- tion of the year book. The provisions of the contest were that the most popular boy and the most popular girl in the senior class were to be chosen. Only those of the student body having made at least two pay- ments on the annual could vote. Olga Weis and Douglas Eby were elected the most popular girl and boy, but only after a spirited contest. These two Seniors have been quite outstanding in all high school activit- ies. Olga is an accomplished musician while Douglas has always been active in sports. Olga has played sev- eral leads in other class plays but Douglas had his first lead this year. In spite of his inexperienoe he gave a very good per- formance, ably supported by the rest of the cast and leading lady, Olga. Afger their selection for this play it seemed quite appropriate that they be chosen the most popular representatives of their class. This is not the first popularity contest in this school as one was held several years ago. The object of the contest was to raise money. For this reason a vote cost a penny and anyone was en- titled to vote. The candidates were elected from each class fall classes were includedj The winners of this con- test were Dorothy Willis and Nelson Woodcox. It is not known whether this same system will be followed in future years. Page Forty A, p ,,,., , - ffl CALENDAR EVHNUTEMA SEPTEMBER 6 'School Days' 25 Class officers elected 50 , Professor 'Happy' Goldsmith talks on muscles OCTOBER Zf' World Series. Yea, Tigers! Mr. Beyrer collects ll. End of first 6 weeks. Freshman Initiation l7-18 North Central Teachers meeting fno schoolj 25 P.T.A. Hobby night 26 26 29 29 Halloween Frolic 27 4H Club Fair at Lakeville Christmas Seal Banquet Mr. Icyda lectured on Japan NOVEMBER 7. NWN Club starts action ll. Armistice Day l2. Senior Skating party 20. WPA Workers start Work 26. Keno party and dance DECEMBER 5. HLet's discuss the darker side 7 9 20 problem.H--EKJ Tuberculosis League Card Party Dr. Guy Caldwell Christmas Vacation JANUARY 6. Back to school 15. 15 Exams FEBRUARY - 12 24 MARCH 19 APRIL l5 14 22 29 MAY -'-l4 17 22 27 Dr. Duckett and his dog 25 County Basketball tourney -7 Sectional tourney Senior play April foolishness Senior kid party Basketball dinner Senior Skip day Jr. play -l5 Senior exams Baccalaureate Graduation School is out of the negro Page Forty-one gMiNUTEMA AUTOGRAP Page Forty Two Anend the COLLEGE OF COMMERCE XX? alter E, Taylor this summer. Prepare for immediate employment. The present-day demand for our graduates exceeds the supply. You can save on tuition Fees by ent ing th Summer Classes. Out-ol:-town students may earn b d Fd cl oar i esire . A ASK FOR YEAR BOOK AND SUMMER RATES. South Tend College of Commerce 212 S. St. joseph Sl. Telephone 3-3191 I TEETER'S M Grocery 66 Market QUALITY CZROCERIES fl FINE EIMEATS DIXIE HIGHWAY phone 3,0983 South Bend PASTEURIZED MILK Keeps You Pepped Up! V NATIONAL MILK COMPANY 921 Louise Street SOUTH BEND Phone 4-2118 lllllllll lmN1fWWUIUWUlEWllNWI 3 1833 01877 6838 PCLAR Office Supply 81 IC E Equipment Company CO 130 N. Michigan Sr Quick, Clean, Courteous Service Phones?-1114 E Y 4' g f h S I' I Claey's Candy Co. Try Claey's RPUFF BALL A Delightful Treat Also Candies of Other Companies 11S S h d lph PLANTS Phone 4-7796 SCHRADER'S SER VICE C. F. CI-IRISTMAN sTAT1oN Dixie Highway 86 Darden Road Flowers for All Occasions 5o5 Dixie Highway North South Bend Quality Portraits ., Gasoline Reagonable Cpricey :::::::::::::::: Interior 6? Exterior groups CANDY BAUMGARDNER sTUD1o LUNCH and 1522 S. Michigan St. South Bend Which Furnace Do You Want to Heat Your Home? 'fs 1 f f A 1 Q x.- This one fire with ordinary coal This one fired with HARTMAN coal SOLD 86 GUARANTEED BY t G. C. HARTMAN 405 E. MADISON ST. Phone 3-5710 South Bend Everything ,X fo, ,be ,S BLUEPRINTS School or Cflicel PI-IOTOSTATS PLANOGIQAPH COPIES c.E. KEHP COMPANY KQDAK iigiilusl-IING sea-use 812 Lincoln Way, LA PoR'rE, IND. X-4 PHOTOGRAPI-IIC n J 9 h1ll1n s Inc. CARLTON STUDIO SC 3 3 329 S. Lafayette Blvd. South Bend PLEASING PHOTOGRAPHS State Theatre Bldg. Phone 4-9596 Roseland Lumber 86 Coal Co. 40h West Virginia Ebony Coal 4lP Qlick DeliveryQuality Merchandise 405 Build Your Home and then Heat It With Our Supplies. 40? 127 Ullery St., Phone 4-4505 Roseland. Compliments Royal Typewriter Company Inc . Wor1d's No. 1 Typewritern 401-403 Union Trust Bldg., South Bend Ind. . 0 0 o Q E 4 V , i , PHONE WH- - - A 'Yin-.CLEANER A 3,9797 Ammgx Feautuful 223 N. Michigan St. cu'-'lg ll B KEWPEE SANDWICHES VI, N QQ fvf' MADE THEIR WAY K - BY DRY C EANEQS 5 THE WAY THEY'RE MADE 6 Stores -- 5 Trucks 'HOME 527 N. MICHIGAN STREET For Your Convenience SOUTH BEND ON U.S. ROAD NO. 151 gi' i 2 EI P AIt'r0M0lsIl.lc lNsI71:.xN1:1c .xssoczlxrlox AUTOMOBILE aio iw UNDERWRlTERS,INc. 06133230 gigg-f5gi.Ji5i'ffEi.xg,f+E'ff'ET FRANK KETCIEIN, AGENT DIXIE WAY NORTH PHONE 5-9155 COMPLIMENTS OF HARTER SPORTS GOODS CO. GOSHEN INDIANA UNDERWOOD TYPWRITERS STANDARD NOISELESS PORTABLE Compliments of UNDERWOOO ELLIOTT FISHER OO OOMPLTMENTS SOUTH BEND OF OOMTLTMENTS HARRY ELMORE PHOTOGRAPHER OF SOUTH BEND A South Bend's Leading Prescription Druggisks Onues - - SUNORIES RELIANCE PHARMACY 230 W. Washington Ave. SOUTH BEND HAGUE'S FLOOR COVERING SHOP 201 NORTH MAIN smear SOUTH BEND, INDIANA SOUTH BEND FLORAL CO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF N.Y. HThe company that has Stood the test of panic, famine, and depressionu THE LAST WORD IN SAFETY AND SECURITY B.W.SCH IB, Agent South Bend R R 5 Phone 5-5187 COMPLTMENTS OF EAT AT ARTHUR A. FREDERICKSON W I M P Y S WHOLESALE CANDIES I SOUTH BEND INDIANA HHILL S SNAPPY SERVICEH 514 W LASALLE SOUTH BEND W. -X 'JI 'k ,1,.. 1 f x 1.Q2,':V fir , A 1 Task, 1 'ff 11 fl xx , X f . u L-- ' M, x U 3' 1. x QF, f.. . ,f I 'I .-lf? ' 4 A .ff , HQ ,'-K' , . . LY 1.2, 7-.. .6 i f J 1-7 K 'IF1-iri .:, . v,..'. 4...-M ,A.v H ,Z'.' H Nr, wa , ' ' JWAHL' ffzfgl ' .rr ,, -,ga -1. , - ,. . ' . L ! 1, . '3w bi , . . .1 - ' 4 - . M .,..,, ye? Y.-,If V-, ' -I-.J W,-.. ,-Q H1 +4 . . . , ' . , I Q Q- 2v Y'wQ-E' t I 39774 ' ,vrfsf Q, -'s ,,:,A1-M 3-1 M2 6 2 -. any I Swv A 1 :, .. - ..l.J -J., . .4 -r 1 'fn .,J,1-, 5- A .IT.3'd3 W, fun , .5 S 3 i 1 YL. .inf fg. L-'zu Y 2, ,A I' - -fix . wi. ' A 57? fr .1 f.'kL5?',h e A 'V ,-'vas ,:, . ff - A, .,., K 4. 1 if Ta 1' ' ',-xii '- , , :ISA 1 ..' 1. 1, ,rn 4, ' 5,1 ,nn . 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' 1 :.-1+2e: .-A..-::.fe::f:fz.:::'sf'-3125? 5'-gffgzgM-C.-,5.?I-I,!E55.-.L.g:.:1g:r:.,. .f.... :.:..'.-nu.. .-,'L,1'. .'.r, --5.-1'-Eb V.:.:.:1:r.wf.n'.,a-:ai-'a,'.',. :5..5..g.,.,...,.fiwfsssfgfgsm:-51.555151 .f::.::': na2-.ga-.:g:s,1..:.-gf.-p z::2:f:1: . , ,.:!'ff':5i-:fIf'4:Z:!f:-5 . v4nH,,gNvgagexg5r:g5 , frgfzvrf--.af-R-.fi:.i.4.s:e,f.f:-:s,k: 5:.:':,: .-.. 1 .:1::.:.::g'L'.' 2 1 - If 'qfnf 1 ' f Y -:1...-'-:f: ff- f . H 1 s 1 f' I ...1. :4..:::f..w,::z :.:':.7:'H' :'. -. THE M HINUTEIVIHN UI' IEIIHS X i VII NUTEHA INDEX Frontispiece ... C 0 C 0 IIDIO Adminstrat1on..... Faculty.. ..... ..... Senior Title Page .... Senior Pictures .... Senior Prophesy.... Senior Will........... Senior History.......... Underclassmen's Page... IIOIUOICOIIOOC Sophomores........... Freshmen.......... Inmmnm.Hnnn Sports Title Page . . . . Girls Basketbal1...... Boys Basketball. . . . .... Intramural Basketball --- Baseball............... B ys Schedule....... .... . Activities Title Page . . . . Orchestra .... ... ....... ' Band..... ....... ...... 'W' Club.... Chorus. ...... Senior Play .... Junior Play .... ... . .. Colonial. ..................... .... Annual Staff... ............. ...... School Shots and the 'Brain Trust Way-Back-When ................... Popularity Contest ..... . .......... Calendar ............. Page Two