La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1932 volume:

THE EL-PE - I 9 3 2 - . THE EL-PE 1932 TWELFTH VOLUME Published by the Senior Class La Porte High School LA PORTE - - INDIANA rET2J2f f2r2J n If Dedication m 0 the generous benefactors who have made possible the continuance of the Ei.-Pk, we, the Class of 1932, dedicate this twelfth volume, as an expression of our deep appreciation and sincere grati- tude. Four SlST5l?TSlSm5TFlSlSlFlSlSlSlff1 Foreword HIS year, for the second time in the history of the modern Olympic games, these contests are being held in the l iiited States. As in the ancient Olympic games com- peting Greeks strove to excel in feats of strength and skill, that they might honor the great Zeus, so have we, in our school life, endeavored to leave a record of worthy accomplishments. It is with the hope that this book shall be a means of recalling those achieve- ments, that we present to our fellow students and friends this twelfth volume of the Ki.-Pe. Five L5lSTSl5T£l£lSTSl£aSl Patrons ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MR. A. H. BERGER ISELMAN’S DAIRY IT. S. SLICING MACHINE COMPANY DR. R. B. JONES MR. WILLIAM C. MEINKE SMITH. REES AND SMITH THE LA PORTE PRESS THE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY McCARTY AND FITZSIMMONS GIRL RESERVES OSBORN AND OSBORN MR. AND MRS. N. H. OGLESBEE MR. CHARLES TAYLOR MR. WARREN BOWMAN MR. R. O. DORLAND THE SENIOR DEPARTMENT OF THE METHODIST CHURCH THE OVE GNATT COMPANY MR. ELMER KREIDLER MR. E. E. EBBERT STEINBERG’S JEWELRY STORE MR. F. R. LIDDELL LA PORTE FOUNDRY MR. GEORGE GOODALL MR. NATHAN LOW MR. O. M. HAVERSTOCK DARROW. ROWLEY SHIELDS RED CROSS PHARMACY Six Patrons INDIANA MODEL PATTERN WORKS MR. JOSEPH GOODALI, DR. W. E. MOYER SALLWASSER SALLWASSER COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS MR. GEORGE M. GROSS MR. L. G. SCHUMM DR. F. J. KREJCI MR. ANTONE FAR A REV. M. L. MARSHALL MR. S. A. STEWART THE HI-Y STEVE CORMICK’S GROCERY MR. AND MRS. F. R. MORRISON DROEGE BLANKSCHEIN GENE BOB'S SANDWICH SHOP HOW BROTHERS JUANITA HARDEN DR. J. II. FARGHER LA PORTE CANDY KITCHEN FOUTZ ELECTRIC COMPANY KELLING'S SHOE STORE OGLESBY DESTER DUZAN HELT ARTHUR ROULE BEALL’S TIRE SHOP WALTER J. SCHROEDER MR. H. E. KOCH OTHER FRIENDS Seven „ c The foundation of every state is the education of its youth.—Diogenes. r-:iKht ,SlSl!7lSlSlSlcn Education has for its object the formation of character—II. Spencer. Nino lSISTS151S1S1£1S1£IS In Memoriam William Frederick Morrison September 26, 1914 June 27, 1931 Lee Travis Goff October 10, 1912 June 28, 1931 Harley George Bair January 9, 1913 June 28, 1931 Edwin Orange Diiiiile March 19, 1912 July 19, 1931 Raymond Orville Felty July 4, 1913 August. 6, 1931 Ten ADMINISTRATION IU Mr. K. B. Wethbkow Superin tend en t By a tranquil mind. I mean nothing else than a mind well-ordered.—Marcus Aurelius. Thirteen Mr. John M. French Principal Wisdom and knowledge are the most power- ful of all human things.—Plato. Fourteen [zrv2T2S2S?j?s2S2rcJttr l£l£T£mSlSlST£l£I HAZEL M. BROWN Head of English Department Senior Class Sponsor RUTH M. ANDREW English. Geometry ELEANOR MOORE English PEARL M. YOUNG English. Public Speaking Sophomore Class Sponsor THELMA BEESLEY English. Typing DOROTHY DICK French. Journalism AGNES V. ANDERSON Latin Dean of Girls MRS. MURIEL H. RUSSELL Latin Junior Class Sponsor FRANKIE JONES Head of History Department Civics EVA THOMPSON History, Debate LAURIE DAVIS History HELEN C. MOFFETT Civics, Economics Occupations Fifteen l TS15TSISI£TLS1£ RI TU WALK English, Sociology Freshman Class Sponsor E. G. WALKER History. Occupations A. T. KRIDER Algebra. English M. E. HYDE Algebra. Arithmetic E. P. BEABOI'T Physics, Geometry S. P. SEARS Geometry, Algebra J. O. Al’LT Biology, Arithmetic MAE A. SEAMAN Biology GRANT FRANTZ Chemistry. Algebra JESSIE SHEEHAN Household Arts LILLIAN L. REDFORD Household Arts. Cafeteria BERNICE L. DUNLAP Arts, Crafts Sixteen IRIS BUCK Ho«i l of Commercial Department RUTH HUDDLESTON Commercial Department CORNELIUS ABBOTT Vocational Director II. W. SCHULZE Drafting J. M. SMITH Machine Shop MRS. LOLA VAWT13R' Music Supervisor FORREST ALBERT Music CHARLES BENNETT Coach, Physical Training CLARON VELLER Coach, Physical Training .1 EANN E fJODI?A 11D Librarian EDGAR E. HOBBS Woodwork EDITH OLSON Physical Training, Health Seventeen rai!IlblS15lSTStST5151 Hoard of Education C. V. SHIELDS Secretary G. SMITH President H. H. KELLER Treasuier CRETA MALSBIRY School Nurse MRS. SADIE BARNES Attendance Officer EDITH ADAMS School Nurse MRS. ETHEL LARSON .VIRGINIA JAHNS MRS. FRANCES BURDEN HAZEL WEGNER Secretary to Principal Secretaries to Superintendent Secretary to Principal Eigh teen CLASSES as� tx v ;’.« £{ -.w � ms • � � ?yv rvi � ««t,v crfr, nit v «'.v r •� rf; •? wv-uy, -i JA i. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT BERGER ELMER BIRD JOSEPH RUMELY ARTHUR RUSSELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear MYRON CORY I go out to seek a great per- haps. Football 3. 4 Track 1 Reserve Basketball 3 CM ESTER DUIBAKIEWICZ What's in a name, anyway? L. P. II. S. 1. 2. 3, I The Senior Class The ancient Greeks in the Olympic games did not plan to surpass former records by a wide margin, but planned to be able to equal those records and surpass them by a little; so our class does not claim to have won extra- ordinary honors in its work during the last four years, but is proud of its ability to equal what the best of former classes has done—perhaps surpassing them a little now and then. As the Greeks relied on their leaders to set the standard which they followed, so have we followed our leaders, Hob Berger, Bob Bowman, and Wallace Hauschild, as freshmen; Eddie Young, John Littleton, and Louise Farghcr, as sophomores; Elmer Bird, Bob Berger, Bill Duke, and Ray Gar- rison, as juniors; and Bob Berger, Elmer Bird, Joe Rumely, and Arthur Russell this year. Our plays, “The Youngest”, last year, and “A Prince There Was this season, matched the best. The Prom, other dances, and all activities which we sponsored were of the same high standard. In leaving, we hope that our record will inspire following classes to do as well. SENIOR HONORABLE MENTION IRVING CAMERER BERNARD MARTIN GEORGE GRUBLIN PAUL SCIICMM BURR HUPP HELEN WILLIAMS CARL MAAHS Twenty-one FLORENCE ANDERSON The richer life, where beauty walks hand in hand with goodness. “Skidding” 3 LOITS BATCH It doesn't pay to worry, for things arc bound to happen anyway. Wrestling 1 Football 2 Industrial Arts Club 3 Hi-Y 3. 1 Sergeant-at-Arms. Hi-Y I Interclass Basketball 4 ZELPHA BOUNDS Within her tender eye The heaven of April, with Its changing light. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Mikado 2 Pinafore” 3 “Pirates of Penzance 4 Girls' Council 3 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Girl Reserves Dance Committee 4 The Poor Nut” 3 “A Prince There Was 4 Washington Pageant 4 Des Moines Chorus 3 N. Indiana Chorus 2, 3. 4 El-Pe Staff 4 1’resident French Club 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 4 Gaul's Passion 4 ROBERT ALSFASSER Look out for that smile—he'll try to sell you something. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 ROSE BUNCE She puts her grievances at the bottom of her heart—puts on the lid and smiles. Central Catholic II. S. 1. 2 L. P. II. S. 3. 4 Daddy Long Legs 2 Sophomore Play Committee 2 Valentine Dance 2 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Committee of 31 4 Kntre Nous Club 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 G. R. Dance Committee 4 Washington Pageant 4 HERMAN ALM To my opponent I am a menace Whenever I play the game of tennis. Basketball 1. 2 Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 Advertising C � mmlttoo “Skidding 3 MABEL BEAR Very fair and wise is she! Junior Red Cross 1.2,3 Northern Indiana Chorus 3.4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I El-Pe Staff 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Junior Play Committee 3 Commercial Contest 4 ROBERT BOWES Personality is the true crown of living. Central Catholic H. S. 1. 2 L. P. H. S. 3. 4 Junio,- Red Cross Council. 1 The Whole Truth 2 “Daddy Long Legs 2 The Youngest” 3 Toastmaster. Prom 3 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Committee of 31 3 Debate 3. 4 Interclass Basketball 3. 4 “A Prince 'there Was | Mathematics Club 4 MARY LOUISE ALDRICH She’s just a woman—bless her heart, what she will she will! Girl Reserves 2. 3. I Jrnior Play Committee 3 Library Council 3 Senior Play Committee 4 G. R. Dance Committee 4 ROBERT BAYFIELD With his eloquence of speech he held us all spellbound. Terre Haute (Wiley) 1,2,3 Camera Club 1 Sehot 1 Play 2. 3 Drama Club 1. 2. 3 J. H. S. Radio Drama 3 Championship Play 3 L. P. H. S. I Debate 4 “A Prince There Was 4 ROBERT BOWMAN Character is simply a habit long continued. Vice-President i Interclass Track 1. 2 Interclass Basketball I. 2. 4 '■The Youngest’ 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Math Club 4 Mi-Y Club 2. 4 Hand 1. 2 El-Pe Staff I Hi-Times 3 BARBARA ANN BOWELL Divinely schooled in every grace. I,. P. H. S. 1,3.4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 ••The Youngest” 3 G. R. Dance C � mmlttee 3 I os Angeles II. S. 2 Class Officer 2 Class Council 2 RICHARD BERKER Great modesty often hides great merit. Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. 3 Interclass Track 1 Interclass Basketball 1 DOROTHEA BLACK Her motto: To do or to die.” Junior Hockey Team 3 Basketball Team 4 Girl Reserves 4 4-H Club 4 BEVERLEYCOFFEEN His philosophy—the g: Iden rule. L. P. II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 MARGARET COLLIER Her fingers running o'er the keys make music which will always please. LaCrosse H. S. 1 I . P. H. S. 2. 3. I Opera I Orchestra 1 Glee Club 1. 4 Pirates of Penzance I N. Indiana Chorus I Girl Reserves 3, 4 G. R. Dance Committee 4 Prom Program 3 HOWARD BOLEN Who but himself could be his parallel? L. P. II. S. 1. 3. 4 Valparaiso High School 2 Interclass Si orts 1. 4 IV� than 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Pinafore” 3 “Pirates of Penzance” 4 National H. S. Chorus 3 N. Indiana Chorus 4 Stage Committee The Youngest” 3 Junior Amateur Museial 4 Hi-Y 4 WILMA HUNT Oh woman, lovely woman! You were made to temper man. Hockey 2 Basketball 3. I Junior Red Cross 3 The Youngest” 3 Prom Committee 3 A Prince There Was 4 VERNON ASH Happy am I. from care I'm free! Wi y aren't they all content like me? Junior Red Cross 1 Wrestling 1 Industrial Arts Club Hi-Y I 2. 3 MARIE BLOIIM I love to sit. and think, and dream. Junior Red Cross 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Basketball 2 Hand 3. 4 I-II Club 3. 4 Junior Amateur Musical 2 Twenty-three BERNICE BIBHL She behaves and speaks just as she should. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Mi-Times I RICHARD CLOUTIER His good nature conquers all. Central Catholic H. S. 1 I.. I� . 11. S. 2. 3. 4 Track 2 Baseball 3. 4 Industrial Arts 2. 3 Interclass Basketball. 2. 3. 4 Interclass Track 2 Football 3, 4 DOROTHY EDWARDS She thinks before she speaks. I . P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 DONALD DECKER Everything comes true if you wish hard enough. Hi-Y 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 3. 4 Hi-Y Dance Committee 3 Industrial Arts Club 3 MAUDE EVANS Such a quiet little girl! Girl Reserves 3. 4 Junior Red Cross 3 Prom Committee 3 Vergil Program 3 G. R. Dance Committee I ELMER BIRD We shall never look upon bis like again. Tnterclass Basketball 1 Interclass Track 1. 2 President 3 Extra-Curricular Council 3 Prom Committee 3 Vice-President 4 Spring Dance Committee 4 Football 3. 4 Track 3, 4 MARION GROSS The little things in lift- are all so sweet. Junior Red Cross 1 Glee Club 2. 3 Mikado” 2 Pinafore 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council 2 Junior Play Committee 3 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 French Club 3. 4 Washington Pageant 4 Mixer Committee 4 G. R. Dance Committee 2. 3. 4 JOSEPH BURDEN To search the world for riches rare. And fetch Her ’ stars to crown her hair. Interclass Track l Football 2. 3, 4 T ack 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Industrial Arts 3, 4 President. Industrial Arts 3, 4 Lettermen's Banquet Committee 3 Hi-Y Dance Committee 4 Hobby Committee 4 Secretary HI-Y 4 EVELYN CUNNINGHAM Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 ROBERT BERGER Character, like gold, is accept- able in all countries. President 1 Freshman Basketball 1 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3. 4 Band 1 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Debate 2 HI-Y 2. 3. 4 Vice-President 3 The Youngest” 3 President 4 Tennis 4 Twenty-four rHizraja raira2i2J rafasii GEORGE COOK His friends—there are many: His foes—are there any? I,. P. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4 MARY HELEN BROCKMAN If only there were more such as she. Girl Reserves 3,4 4-II Club I. 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Committee 4 4-H Program 4 WILLIAM DUKE lie combines romance and work with great success. Hl-Y 2. 3, 4 Treasurer Hl-Y 3 President Hi-Y 4 Dance Committee Hl-Y 4 President 3 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Industrial Arts Club 4 DOROTHY DIBBLE Without a doubt, she’s a good scout. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Junior Red Cross 4 PHILLIP DAVIS A clean-cut young fellow. Rand 1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2 Advertising Committee. Skidding 4 Industrial Arts Club. Executive Council 4 1II-Y 4 Hi-Y Dance Committee 4 Interclass Basketball 3. 4 EVELYN FI’RR My favorite companion Is a book. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 IRVING CAMERER He who is willing to work finds it hard to wait. Glee Club 4 I.elawala 1 N. Indiana Chorus 4 Pirates of Penzance 4 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 N. Indiana Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Poor Nut 3 A Prince There Was 4 Football 3 Track 3. 4 Discussion Contest 4 Library Council 4 Junior Amateur Musical 4 JUANITA HARDIN Don't spend your time in wor- rying. because something might happen tomorrow that will worry you twice as much. Union Mills High School 1.2 Rarbrasa of Barbary 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Zander Gump Wedding 1 Orchestra 1. 2 County Orchestra 2 Band 1 Basketball 1. 2 Baseball 2 Oratorical Contest 1 Athletic Association 1.2 I.. P. H. S. 3.4 Commercial Contest 3 4-H Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Library Council 4 NORMAN BARTELT Not too serious, not too gay. but altogether a jolly good fellow. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 LOUISE FARCHER Her vibrant personality and fidelity have made her loved by everyone. Junior Red Cross 1 Lelawala” 1 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Girls’ Council 2 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Hockey 2. 3 Girl Reserve Secretary 3 Girl Reserve President 4 French Club 3. 4 Hi-Times Staff 3. 4 ••a Prince There was 4 Pirates of Penzance 4 Washington Pageant 4 Entre Nous Club 4 Thanksgiving Dance • Committee 3 Class Program 2 Assembly Program Committee 1 N. Indiana Chorus 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 4 iSl515lEfl£lSLqiSl£lST ANNVILI.A FAIL As a student she shines, as a friend she Is line. The Youngest 3 Secretary Library Council 3 Committee of 31. 3 ergil Prt gram 3 I’rom Committee 3 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Senior Play Committee I Kl-IV Staff I (5. R. Dance Committee 4 ROY DUNIFON Best is he liked who is alike to all. Industrial Arts Club 2. I (ilee Club 1. 2. 3 Lelawala” 1 Mikado 2 Pirafore” 3 Mixed Chorus 1. 2 MAMIE GORLASKA 1 keep on trying 'till I reach my goal. Basketball 1, 2 Hockey 2 Glee Club 2. 3. I Committee of 31. 3 Mikado” 2 Pira.ore 3 Pirates of Penzance” I N. Indiana Chorus 3. 4 Senior Play Committee 4 101-IV Staff 4 Girl Reserves I RAY GARRISON What is greatly thought he nobly dared. Industrial Arts 1. 2 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 2 Football 2 Treasurer 3 Varsity Basketball 3.4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Library Council 4 THELMA HUNT There is nothing like fun. is there? Basketball 2. 3. 4 Junior Red Cross 3 Pirates of Penzance Committee 4 Pinafore Committee 3 STANLEY DLDECK He who weighs his responsi- bilities can bear them. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 M A RG A11 ET H EC K A R D Modest and true in all she does. Glee Club 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3. 4 Pinafore 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 G. R. Dance Committee 4 ROBERT DE HA AN Life is too short for me. Industrial Arts Club 3. I Executive Council. Industrial Arts Chib 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Interclass Sports 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 NINA HUTTON Her common sense is un- common. A Prince There Was 4 Two Tables of Bridge 4 “Loving Lunatics 3 VERNON CRAFT lie knew the secret of making friends. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Industrial Arts Club 2.3 Hi-Y 4 Twenty-six NORMAN HILGENDORF Wise to resolve am! patient to perform. Industrial Arts Club 2. 2 Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 4 Interclass Track 1 Interclass Baseball 1 KATHARINE LUDWIG The greatest hope, that within this pleasant maiden lies, is to be useful. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3 ••Pinafore 3 Ill-Times Staff 4 RAYMOND HARMON The only composition of a wise man is himself. Industrial Arts 4 DOROTHEA I.EVENHAG EN She behaves herself as a lady should. Spring I'ance Committee 4 WALLACE HAUSCHII.D God bless the girls—I love them all—but one In particular. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Secretary-Treasurer 1 Freshman Basketball 1 I.elawala 1 Junior Red Cross 1. 2 N. Indiana Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4 Junior Amateur Musical 2. 4 Football 2. 3 “The Poor Nut 3 Prom Committee 3 Mikado 2 Pinafore” 3 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 President Hl-Y 3 El-Pe Staff 4 Pirates of Penzance” 3 Washington Pageant 4 Thanksgiving Dance Program 3 National H. S. Chorus 3 Gaul's ••Passion” 4 ALVARETTA LIBS It’s a smile that always wins. Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Pinafore 3 “Mikado” 2 N. Indiana Chorus 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 LAUDEI.L FOUNTAIN If he can clear life's barriers as he does others, we predict the top of the ladder for him. Technical High School, Indianapolis 1. 2 L. P. II. S. 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 4 MARGARET MURPHY She's always ready to join in fun. and always there when there's work to be done. Girl Reserves 2. 3.4 G. R. Vice-President 4 Girl Reserve Membership Chairman 4 G. R. Dance Committee 3. 4 Glee Club 2 Mikado 2 Junior Play Committee 3 French Club 3. 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Entre Nous 4 FORREST FERRELL When in doubt what to do. don't do It. Industrial Arts Club 2. 3, 4 Executive Council. Industrial Arts Club 3 Interclass Sports 1. 2 MARION MARSHALL O. never heart such fondness proves as when it begins its first true love. Central. Lansing. Mich. 1 !.. P. H. S. 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Junior Rod Cross 2. 3 Secretary Red Cross 3 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Prom Program 3 Orchestra 2 Junior Play Committee 3 Editor Hi-Times 4 President Girls' Council 4 Senior Announcement Committee 4 Vergil Program 3 G. R. Dance Committee 3 Twenty-seven hiSisismsisisisisisisT RUTH KREJCI How small a part of time they share. That are so wondrous, sweet and fair. Social Chairman of Prom 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, I Girl Reserve Cabinet 3 G. R. Dance Committee 3 French Club 3,4 Vice-President French Club 4 Girls' Council 2. 3 Junior Play Committee 3 Senior Play Committee I Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 In Honor of Vergil 3 FRED H1MM Better to love amiss than nothing to have loved. Industrial Arts Club 3. 4 Treasurer, Industrial Arts !lub :: Baseball 3. 4 Interclass S| orts 2, 3, 4 HELEN MUELLER Her natural charm was a de- light to all who chanced to meet her. Glee Club 1. 3. 4 Mikado 1 G. R. Dance Committee 3 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Girls Reserves 3. 4 Committee of 31. 3 Washington Pageant 4 Student Director of The Wedding 4 Girl Reserve Treasurer 4 Pirates of Penzance” 4 “A Prince There Was” 4 LESTER HOLMES Laugh and the world laughs with you! Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4 Math Club 4 Tennis 4 MARGA RET 11EDSTROM Her nature never varies. Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Mikado” 2 Hockey 2 N. Indiana Chorus 2. 3 Pinafore 3 Basketball 4 I-II Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 PETER KARA The world belongs to the energetic. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 HELEN KOHNE She's all that's fair, and good, and true. Central Catholic H. S. 1,2 L. P. H. S. 3. 4 Daddy Long Legs” 2 Whole Truth” 2 Hi-Times Staff 4 Debate 4 Prom Committee 3 Junior Red Cross 4 Spring Dance Committee 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Junior Play Committee 3 Commercial Contest 4 NORMAN ENGLE There are no dull times for an upward looking mind. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 ELNORA HICKMAN A mind content both crown and kingdom is. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 ARTHUR GUYER Maintain the place where thou standest. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4 Junior Amateur Musical 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1 Lelawala” 1 N. Indiana Orchestra 2, 3, 4 State Hand 2 Hl-Y 3. 4 Twenty-eight -r 51SmSl?151SlSlSlSl51SlS WILLIAM GRANSSOW Calm and unafraid he walks— unhurried by time or tide. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3. 4 III-Y 4 Tennis 4 Track 4 MA KGARBT KLA SSEN Sober, steadfast, and always true. Central Catholic H. S. 1 L. I . H. S. 2. 3. 4 m-Times StafT 3 Girl Reserves 4 LYLE GLOSSENGBR All our knowledge is one’s self to know. Orchestra 1. 2. 3 N. Indiana Orchestra 2 Rand 2. 4 Interclass Sports 2 Ill-Times Staff � Football 4 Hl-Y 4 DORIS HOOPER Sweet, lady-like demeanor. Latin Contest 2 LE ROY KIN TON Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merits. Glee Club 3. 4 Pinafore” 3 Purdue Round-up 2 Industrial Arts 2. 3 DOROTHY LINDGKKN A sense of humor and a touch of mirth. To brighten up the slmdowv spots of the earth. Glee Club 2 Lelawala” 2 Junior Amateur Musical 1.2 Home Room Basketball Team 4 Entre Nous Club 4 Hi-Times Staff 1 Girl Reserves 4 EDWARD DALEY A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Central Catholic H. S. 1. 2 L. I . 11. S. 3. 4 Interclass Basketball 3. 4 Hl-Y 3. 4 Vice-President. Hi-Y I President. Hi-Y I Washington Pageant 4 Spring Dance Committee 4 RUTH KRAUSE Music to her is a gift from God. Library Council 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. I Junior Amateur Musical l. 2. 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 X. Indiana Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 National H. S. Orchestra 3 Solo Contest. Indianapolis 3 Solo Contest. Bloomington 3 Prom Committee 3 JOHN DALEY What better need be said of a man than that he always played the game square? Central Catholic H. S. 1. 2 L. P. II. S. 3. 4 Interclass Basketball 3 Hi-Y 3. 4 Hi-Y Dance Committee 4 Mixer Committee 4 A Prince There Was” 4 Washington Pageant 4 DOROTHY I.EE Cf mystic beauty—dreamy grace. Junior Amateur Musical 3 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Mikado” 2 N. Indiana Chorus 3 Girl Reserves 3 Chicago Academy of Art 3 L. P. II. S. 1. 2. I - Twenty-nine SIS1S1S15TSISTSIS151S151515151S1 MARY HELEN DUKE Silence that speaks, and elo- quence of eyes. Freshman Program l Girls' Council 2 T.-nnis 2 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 G. R. Dance Committee 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Junior Play Committee 3 Vergil Program 3 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Senior Plav Committee 4 El-Pe Staff 4 WALTER DANKERT To myself I owe my success. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 RUTH EDGERTON I love to sit and muse awhile. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Latin Contest 2 Honor Roll 2 Glee Club 3 Pinafore” 3 Thanksgiving Dunce Committee 3 JAMES HARRIS His air. his manner, all who saw, admired. Interclass Track 3 Interclass Basketball 3, 4 Committee of 31. 3 Junior Red Cross 4 Commercial Contest 4 ROSE MARY MCDERMOTT ’TIs well to be merry and wise. Central Catholic 11. S. 1. 2 I . P. II. S. 3. 4 !• rush ma n 1 Yogra m Committee 1 Entertainment 2 The Whole Truth 2 Daddy Long Legs 2 The Youngest” 3 Girl Reserves 4 4-H Club 4 ARTHUR RUSSELL Nature lias written gentleman cn his brow. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I Lelawala 1 Mikado” 2 Pinafore 3 “Pirates of Penzance 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2 N. Indiana Chorus 2, 3. 4 Hl-Y 3. 4 Debate 3. 4 Treasurer 4 A Prince There Was 4 Prom Committee 3 Junior Play Committee 3 Music Committee. Mixer 4 Public Discussion 3 Business Manager Senior Magazine Sales 4 ALICE HENSELL Silence is eloquent. Central Catholic H. S. I. 2 I,. I . II. S. I Nothing But the Truth 1 Daddy Long Legs 2 Library Council 3 Ill-Times Staff 4 GEORGE GRUBLIN He Is truly great that maketh no account of any height of honor. Industrial Arts Club 2. 3, 4 Honor Roll 3. 4 MARIE ROSE Few know the wondrous thoughts that within this maiden lie. Central Catholic H. S. 1 St. Michael's H. S.. Chicago 2 L. P. H. S. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 G. R. Dance Committee 4 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Soring Dance Committee 4 Committee of 31. 4 ROMAN JARVIS Although a stranger in our midst, he was well Uked by those who knew him. Kenosha. WIs., H. S. 1,2.3 L. P. H. S. 4 The Pei) Club 3 Hl-Y Club 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Belle of Barcelona t Christina of Greenland” 2 Football 1. 2 Thirty rEi i2f2r2fzrai2i j ELLEN TONSONI 1 have a past unslghed for, and a future sure. Hockey 2 Secretary of Mi Club 4 Girl Keserves 4 4-H Club 4 Kntre Nous Club 4 FRANK I, A NIC AN' He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Rattle Creek II. S.. Rattle Creek. Mich. 1. 2 L. I'. H. S. 3. 4 Honorable Mention I. 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Washington Pageant 4 Interclass Basketball 4 HAZEL STEWART To know her was to love her. Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 Hockey 2 Library Council 3 Girl Reserves 4 4-H Club 4 LAURENCE JONAS What a piece of work Is iran! Central Cathol'c H. S. I. 2 L. I . H. S. 3. 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Pinafore” 3 Pirates of Penzance” 4 Football 3 Hi-Y 3. 4 Hi-Y Treasurer 4 MARY SAWALUK A woman of purpose. L. P. II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 BURR HUPP A mind and character that can withstand the ages. El-Pie Staff 1. 2, 4 Junio.- Play Committee 3 HI-Y 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 President. Committee of 31. I Math Club 4 Junior Amateur Musical 1. 2, 3 N. Indiana Orchestra 1.2.3 Football 2. 3. 4 National H. S. Orchestra 2 Nat'l. H. S. Orchestra Camp 3 Herald-Argus Reporter 1. 2. 3. 4 Four-Year Honor Roll ANNETTA STRESS 1 dare do all that may become a woman. Girl Reserves 3. 4 4-H Club 2. 3. 4 Mi-Times Staff 4 NORMAN KIFF Silence !s the perfect herald of toy. Commercial Contest 4 Individual Honors in Shorthand 3 JOSEPHINE RAlll'ELDT She knows the art of being kind. L. P. II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 JOHN KENHNS No sinner or saint |K rhnps. but well, the Very best of chaps. Central Catholic H. S. 1 L. P. H. s. 2,I Football 3. 4 Track 4 Into, class Sports 2. 3. 4 Spring I ance Committee 4 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Thirty-one FRANK JURANEK Impressive, earnest, and prompt to act. Industrial Arts Club 2. 2 Interclass Sports 1, 2. 3 MARGARET MILLER Gentleness and kindliness con- quer after all. Girls Glee Club 2 ••Mikado 2 Prom Commtitee 3 I-11 Club 1 lii-Times Staff 4 JOHN LITTLETON None can him surpass and few equal. Band 1. 2. 3. 1 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. I N. Indiana Orchestra 1. 2 Vice-President 2 State Band 3 Junior Amateur Musical 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 BLANCHE MURPHY If she will, she will, and no one can stop her. L. P. II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 JOHN KLAGSTAD Work! What’s work? Where have I heard that word be- fore? Orchestra 1 Band 2. 3. 4 Mixer Committee 2 Prom Committee 3 Industrial Arts Club 2 PATRICIA PADEN A blush is pretty, and oh so unusual! St. Joseph’s Academy 1 South Bend Central High 2 L. P. H. S. 3. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Committee of 31, 3 Assembly Programs 4 Girls' Council I Girl Reserves 3. 4 CLIFFORD IIARTMAN Choose the brave and earnest souls. Whose eyes are turned to distant goals. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 VIRGINIA R AUSCI I UN BACH She will conquer every hazard. Central Catholic H. S. 1. 2 L. P. H. S. 3. I “Daddy Long Legs 2 Basketball 2 Decoration Committee 2 4-H Club 4 FRED KASKA His smile never fades no mat- ter what the situation may be. Interclass Sports 1. 2. 3. 4 Industrial Arts Club 1.2,3 Hi-Y Club 3. 1 lli-Y Dance Committee 3. 4 ANNA LEGNER Always willing to lend a help- ing hand. Pinafore 3 Glee Club 3. 4 Pirates of Penzance 4 Band 1 Girl Reserves 4 Thirty-two GLADYS THODE Large was her bounty, and her soul sincere. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 M ERCl I.Ol'S ST MPA N MK A mighty handy man to have mound. Baseball 3. I Basketball 4 Interclass Sports 1.2.3 lit )SKTTA ST A11M MK She’s agreeable and kind to all. Glee Club 1. 3 I.elawala” 1 Mikado” 3 Girl Reserves 3 4 - H Club 1. 2. 3 Mi-Times .Staff I rUMD WICKS Some day I’ll be famous. Junior Red Cross 2.3 Prom Committee 3 Mag - C unmittee. The Youngest” 3 A Prince There Was” 4 Washington Pageant I El-Pe staff 4 MDDIM YOUNG Small in stature though he b mighty and great in power. Yell Leader 1. 2. 3. 4 Hl-Y 2. 3. 4 President 2 French Club 4 Skidding” I Chairman Dinner Bell Committee 4 GILBERT Ll'DWIG Blessed with fine wisdom ami sober sense. Football 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Orchestra I Interclass Basketball 1. 2 FRANCIS SMITH A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Industrial Arts Club 2 Interclass S|s� rts 2. 3 Football 2. 3. I Mi-Y 3 Basketball 4 HAROLD RICE Silence Is a trademark of wisdom. Industrial Arts Club 3. 4 RUSSELL SINGLETON A man possessed of common sense. Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Home Room Basketball 3. I Committee of 31. t Opera 1.2.3 MARGARET WENDT She meets sorrow and glad- ness with the same cheer- ful smile. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Pinafore” 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Glee Club 3. 4 Northern Indiana Chorus 4 French Club 4 Secretary French Club I G R. Dance Committee 4 Prompter for Pirates of Penzance” I Senior Play Committee 4 Thirty-three RICHARD OGLESBEE Never striving for personal glory, successful he goes. Winnetka. III.. H. S. 1. 2 L. P. II. S. 3. I Tie-Ship Club 1. 2 Snorts Club 1, 2 Football Manager 2 Executive Council. Industrial Arts Club 3 Hi-Y 4 BEULAII STASSKN A gentle soul—to the human race a friend. 1-H Club I Hockey 1 HI-TImes 3. I Girl Reserves 3. •� Band 4 Senior l’lay Committee 1 Library Council 4 Interclass Basketball 3. I IRWIN LUDWIG A day for work and an hour for play. Interclass Basketball 3. I Baseball 4 EVELYN NORI She walks in beauty like a night of cloudless wonder and starry skies. Freshman Program 1 Hockey 2 Glee Club 2. 3 “Mikado” 2 Pinafore” 3 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 The Youngest” 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Senior Mixer Committee 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 3 Washington Pageant I Spring Dance Committee 4 French Club 3.4 Robert McCarty A man—a pleasure to know him. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Pinafore” 3 Pirates of Penzance 4 National H. S. Chorus 3 Gaul’s Passion 4 N. Indiana Chorus 1, 2. 3 Hi-Y 4 GENEVIEVE SERA FIN Gentle of speech, benetlcient of mind. Girl Reserves 2. 3 Hockey Team 2 Basketball 2 Kntre Nous Club 2 District Commercial Contest 2. 3 State Commercial Contest 3. I Junior Red Cross t Girls’ Council 4 El-Pe Statf 4 JOSEPH KL1SS I may be famous some day. L. P. II. S. 1. 2. 3. 1 HELEN WILLIAMS It’s better to laugh than to cry. Central Catholic H. S. 1. 2 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Decorating Committee 2 Entertaining Committee 2 Program Committee 1 4-II Club I HARRY KRAFT Nothing is fair or good alone. I1I-Y 3. I Orchestra 1. 3. I Band 4 Industrial Arts 3 ANNA JANE MAT , What Is more pleasant than to work—and win? Library Council 3 Girl Reserves 4 Business Committee 4 Thirty-four Sl51£l £l£lin51 LUCILLE PROCTER Few there are with knowledge s informed and sweetness mingled in. 4-H Club 1 Pronunciation Contest 1 Honor Roll 2 Hockey Team 2 Prom Committee 3 “In Honor of Vergil 3 Latin Contest 2. 3. 4 French Club 4 Junior Red Cross I Senior Play Committee 4 RALPH STRYKER Duty should he the primary thought in the mind of a person. Interclass S|� oris. 1, 2. 3. 4 Baseball I ETHEL ZB1TZ A pleasant person to know. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. I JOSEPH Rt'MELY Some day I'll be there on time. Central Catholic H. S. 1. 2 L. P. H. S. 3. 4 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 Class Secretary 4 Ili-Y I A Prinee There Was” 4 Mixer Dance Committee 4 DONALD STOW ELL Be strong and thou shall never fail. L. P. H. S 1. 2. 3. 4 HENRY MORETTI There is a great imwer in words. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 FRANK SONNEBORN That he has ability is acknowl- edged by all. Band 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 3. 4 N. Indiana Orchestra 4 Hi-Y 4 Student Manager. “A Prince There Was I Washington Pageant 4 American Legion Essay Prize 4 LORENZO SMITH 1 shot an arrow Into the air and found it again in the heart of a friend. 1,. P. II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 CARL MAAHS A loyal comiwnion. an excel- lent friend. A real earnest worker and true to the end. Industrial Arts Club 2. 3 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice-President Math Club 4 Vice-President. Committee of 31. 4 VERA VOIGT I will make reason my guide forever. 4-H Club 4 Thirty-live iSlSTSlSlfflSUTlST klmkr pie plow In nil things tin- supremo ex- cellence is simplicity. L. P. II. S. I. 2. 3. I PHYLLIS PARSHLL She had the grace to know where and when to do a thing. Girl Reserves 4 4-H Club 4 ANTONI-] MAY Kit He is the very best of chaps. Wrestling 1. 4 Track 3. 4 Golf I Math Club 4 GERTRFDE WILKINSON Sweet and demure, and kind to all. Girl Reserves 2. 3 CII A RLES PUTKRSON Many great men are dying, and I don’t feel so well myself. Football 1 Band 1. 2 I.atin Contest 2 Interclass Basketball 2. 3 Hi-Y 3. 4 Math Club 4 Debate 4 KATIIR Y N SCH TM AC! 1KR In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. Central Catholic H. S. 1 Prom Committee 3 Junior Play Committee 3 French Club 3. I Girl Reserve Cabinet I G. It. Dance Committee 3, 4 Pinafore Committee 3 El-IV StafT 3. I Basketball 4 The Wedding 4 HAROLD LARSON Better than riches is a heart that is always jolly. Prom 3 Industrial Arts 3. 4 Interclass Baseball 3 Interclass Basketball 2. 3 KI.KAN )R SCHWKl KK Right will always triumph in the end for those who have the will to believe it. 4-H Club 3. 4 Glee Club 4 ROBERT LONG Witty, clever, charming, kind. Gentle of speech and broad of mind. Band 3 Golf I Math Club 4 MAGDALEN RACHOR Her crowning glory is her hair. Central Catholic H. S. 1.2 Basketball 1.2 Daddy Long Legs 2 L. P. II. S. 3.4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Ill-Times Staff l G. R. Dance Committee 4 Thirty-six ORVILLE TAXKIS Some lay I’m going to fall in love—just now I’m waiting for an inspiration. interclass Basketball 1.2. 3. I Hi-Y 4 ROBERT TAYLOR Outstanding in both mental and physical activities. Central Catholic H. S. 1.2 President 1 Junior Red Cross 1 The Whole Truth 3 Daddy Long Legs 2 L. P. H. S. 3. 4 Interclass Basketball 3 Debate 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3 EdItor-in-Ohief Hi-Tinies 4 Basketball 4 ROBERT WOLF I think, and think then think some more. Central Catholic H. S. 1.2 L. P. 11. S. 3. 4 Industrial Arts 4 Interclass Basketball 4 HOWARD PUNSKY As a man speaks, so is he. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 PAUL SCIII'MM He seeks not just the fact, but the whyfore, and the where- fore. Honorable Mention 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Contest 2 Commercial Contest 2. 3 State Commercial Contest 3 Committee of 31. 3 HI-IV StafT 4 Secretary, Math Club 4 WILLIAM SWIFT Personality makes the man. Band 1. 2 Interclass Basketball 3 LAWK E N't: E ROB HUTSON The hearing ear is always found close to the speak- ing heart. Central Catholic H. S. I I.. P. H. S. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1 Industrial Arts 2 Interclass Sports 3. 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Track 4 BERNARD MARTIN Accurate as to speech, firm in opinion, warm and constant as a friend. Coif 2 Committee of 31. 3 Hi-Y 3. 4 Prom Committee 3 Math Club 4 BEN SMITH A curious man who is always asking Why?” Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Junior Play 3 Basketball I Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 TOM JANZARL'K My destiny is that of a man. Purdue Round-up 2. 3 Industrial Arts Club 2. 3 Interclass Basketball 3. 4 Math Club 4 Thirty-seven SISTSISISTSISIST HOWARD WILCOX Deeds, not words. L. I . H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 JOK Rl’PENTHAL Quiet, plain, and unassuming. There is nothing wrong in his doing. Football 1, I liiterclass Sports 2. 3 Editor-In-Chief Hi-Times 4 CAUL SWKNKdSKI I fell in love one day. Interclass Sports I. 2. 3. I Orchestra I. 2. 3. i Band l. 2. 3. 4 District Orchestra l. 2. 3. I All State Orchestra 2 National Orchestra 2 Football 3 lli-Y 4 Baseball 4 RAYMOND STASSEN lx� ng he labored, hard ami well. industrial Arts Club 2. 4 Purdue-Round-up 2 Math Club 4 CHARI.KS HORST lie o'ertops us all. Glee Club 1 “Lelawala 1 Hand 1. 2 Industrial Arts Club 2. 3 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 GEORGE PAI.M Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ••Mikado 2 “Pinafore 3 Pirates of Penzance” 4 Library Council 3. 4 CARL BLANK A good sort and a good sport. I . P. H. S. 1. 3. 4 WeStville II. S. 2 Basketball 2 Honor Society 2 Industrial Arts Club 3. 4 Executive Council. Industrial Arts Club 4 Golf 4 RICHARD RYDKN I shall not stumble. I shall not stray. As Goil appointed. I keep my wav. L. P. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 HARRY VOSS Large of frame and broad of mind. Industrial Arts Club 2.3 Interclass Sports 4 Baseball 4 DONALD HASTINGS Variety is the spice of life. L. P. H. S. 1.2. 3. 4 Thirty-eight KENNETH FREYRR A cheerful fellow with a host of friends. Interclass Track 2 Wrestling 2 Hi-Y 3. 4 TOM HITESMAN But 'Uvas a maxim he had often tried. That right was right, and there he would abide. Wrestling 1. 4 Industrial Arts Club 1. 2 lli-Y 3. 4 PAUL DILLOWAY I shall not stumble: I shall not stray. South Bend Central 1 Mishawaka High School 2 L. P. H. S. 3. 4 Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 JOHN KOWALSKI Be nonchalant. L. 1� . H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 M A LCOLM SH ER1DA X It's better to have loved them all. than never to have loved at all. Class Programs 1. 2 '1 rack 3 The Youngest 3 Debate 3. 4 Interclass Baskethall 3. 4 DICK JAHNS lie has a sweet temper and a merry sense of humor. L. I� . H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 JACK COCHRANE Always the very best of pals. Prom Committee 3 Interclass Baskethall 3. 4 Kl-Pe 4 Spring Dance Committee 4 Football 4 ORD BAYS A lust reward awaits the de- serving. L I’. II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4 GEXE GAINS His worth is warrant for his Welcome here. Muscatine. Ia.. II. S. 1. 2. 3 1.. P. H. S. 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3 Track 2. 3. 4 Cross-Country 3 Letter Club 4 Debate 4 Thirty-nine HONOR ROLB—Robert Taylcr. Burr Hupp. Kathryn Schumacher, Carl Maahs. and Lucille Procter. HONORABLE MENTION—Mabel Bear. Robert Bowes. Robert Bowman, Irving Camere . Ruth Rdgerton. Maude Evans. Anvilla Fail. Mamie Gorlaaka, Helen Kohn« Ruth Kivjcl. Frank latniKan. IrvinK LudwiK. Bernard Martin. Anna Jane Maty., Patricia Baden, Genevieve Sera tin. Paul Sehumm, Gladys Thodc, Helen Williams. The Honor Students The scholastic honor of a school, the basis of its other attainments and activities, is upheld largely by students whose work continues to be well above the general class average. Throughout their four years in school the first five students maintained an average of Jit least 95, or A, entitling them to o ' n a place on the four year Honor Roll. The remainder of the students, whose grades averaged 90 or better, placed on the four year Honorable Mention. The class is proud of these students who have helped maintain the scholastic standard of the school. Forty L iTl51 iqi5151 STSl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT QUINN CLEM KOWALCZYK MARTHA ANN ABBOTT DOROTHY WILHELM President Vice-Presklent Secretary Treasurer Juniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear HAROI.D BOWMAN TIC I CLARK ICVICLYN COX FRANK DIC ANON ICR NEST EBELING V AI I ER GA BRUN AS JOHN GI1CRKICY DOROTHY GILLEN VICTOR HAGERTY BOB JOHNSON DONALD JON ICS BERNICE KICLSICY BOB KICPLICR RICHARD KESSLER GENEVA MOTYKA RICHARD NELSON ILAH NICHALS EVELYN NORTEN HELEN PETERSON MATT PRYBI.O MARGARET RUMELY CHARLES TAG GLENN TRAVIS DAVE WARD CLARENCIC WERNER FRED WOOD MARCH 1C ZICDECK TED LIZAK WALTER M A LISA HENRY MATVIC JUNIOR HONOR ROLL HELEN YAST JUNIOR HONORARLK MENTION MARTHA ANN ABBOTT BETTY BAYFIELD GERTRUDE CARTER MARY ELLEN FITZGERALD ELIZA BETH FREICM A N RICHARD IVEY IRMGAIII) MAHLER ANNETTE OSBORN HAZEL PALM HOW A RI� W AI NSCf TT Forty-one lSISTJTISISOSI'TIS MUST ROW -Russell Aikman. George Allen. Chester Ander- son. John Ault, Walter Bach- niann. Christine Baker. Mar- ion Baker. SECOND ROW Boh Baker. Bill Bard. June Barber. I ynn Barnes, Vera Bassett. Ruth Bauch. Bettv Bayfield. THIRD ROW Evelyn Bell. Caslmer Belzowski. M a r v Bennett. Judson Bigger, Mar- guerite Birkholz, Gene Bishop. Arnold Blaney FGCRTH ROW John Block. Floyd Bolster. Wilbur Bolster. Allen Borders, Lorraine Bos- serman. Benny Brenda. Betty Brown. FI I'TH ROW — Jean Burch, Richard Burg. Charles Bush- ner, Neva Cady. Phyllis Can- field. Dorothy Carlson, Ger- trude Carter. SIXTH ROW— Jean Carver. Helen Clark. Thelma Clark. Lucille Cloutier. Bill Collom. Carita Collier. Jean Cormick. SEVENTH ROW Phyllis Crane. Arnold Curtis. Valeric Czanderna. Kathryn Deacon. Catherine Dobbie. Tom Dob- blO, Eld ora Downey. EIGHTH ROW Pearl Drav.s, Helen Dudeck, Marie Ehriek. lather Engstrom. Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Free- man, Virginia Fox. NINTH ROW—Carson Gains. Janice Galbreth. Donovan Gerbrick. Florence Ginther, Mary Elizabeth Graf. I.oulse Greene. Lucille Greene. Forty-two rsraj2rajifiraj2T2J b TSlSlSlS0SlST5TSlS FIRST ROW Mary Grublln. Dorothy Cuelzo. Maris Gus- tafson. Leatha Haag. Nadine Hainan. Burnett Happel, Edith Hartnett. SECOND ROW—Helen Hensell. MiUlre l Hilgondorf, Wilbur Hilgendorf. Kenneth llomann. Charlotte Hoover. Kenneth Hoover. Evelyn Harness. THIRD ROW—Thelma Jones. Bob Jones. Mildred Jones. Richard Ivey. Irene Kamin- ski, John Kanne.v. Evelyn Keenan. FOI'RTH ROW—Glenn Kellogg. Florence Kelly. Margaret Kes- sler. Janis Kiff, Kathryn King. Telesfore Klonaski. Clemens Kowalczyk. FIFTH ROW—Forrest Krueger. Evelyn Kramer. Louise Krue- ger. Stanley Kuk. Marguerite Lake, Zygmunt I.amher, Mar- cella Laymon. SIXTH ROW Leonard Lentz. Esther Lindahl. Mary Evelyn Line. Ralph Lindgren. Janet Littleton, Lucille Loetz, Joe Luber. SEVENTH ROW Lucille Lueb- ker. Edward Lundgren, De- lores Luther. Loretta Luther. Irmgard Mahler. A eathu Mainland. Ellis Marshall. EIGHTH ROW- James Master- son. Bertha McCarver. Mary McCleary. Harold Mellenthln. I.eona Mell nt -in. Mary Meyer. John Miller NINTH ROW Lila Mitchell. John Mo- . Clair Morse. Ron- ald Mrozlnski, Melvin Mueller. Lucy Murphy. Georgiana Neb- lung. Forty-three £l£T£15l£lS151STSlST£a FIRST ROW—Martin Nlcklas. Annette- Osborn, Hazel Palm, Stanley Palm. Fmrna Ploeltn. Frederic Porter, Margaret Porter. .SUCONI) ROW It o sc m a r y Potts. Clarence Price. Mil- ford Price. Steven Prokop, Robert Quint. Ralph Rainier, Tom Rauschcnbach. THIRD ROW—Jack Reese. Wil- liam Reinhart. Gcorgiana Replogle, Gertrude Rlbordy, l.ucille Rlbordy. Five, a Ris- tow, Yvonne Ritter. FOURTH ROW—Mary Fleanor Roe. Charles Rollins. Wil- helmina Rosenau. Flljutlreth Ross. Katherine Schultz. Vir- ginia Segclstrorn. Robert Sold- ier. FIFTH ROW -Frank Shadol. Fva Shaw. Marian Shields. Geraldine Shirkey. Rob Si- lord. Fdward Siperek. Wes- ley Stasney. SIXTH ROW Winnie Stowell, La Donna St.ietor. John Swan. Ruth Swanson. Kenneth Tie- man. Viola Timm. I.ols Van- dewalker. SFVFNTH ROW Joe Vlnsek. Howard Walnscott, Mary Margaret Walton. Mart'ne Ward. Alleen Weiss. Barbara Weldon. Norman Wendt. FIGHTII ROW—Dorothy Wil- helm. I ouise Williams, Mar- cella Winner. Jack Wood. Robert Wurster. Kaymontl Wyzowski. Helen Yast. NINTH ROW—Campbell Venn. Helen Young. John Zahrt. Carl Zeitz. Herbert Zcldcn. Forty-four ..: .-v- ,siPiiL ._STSi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS TOM MCDONALD FRANK PHILLIPS HARRY ROSE CHARLES Dl.'KE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPIIOMOKE HONOR ROLL SVEAJOHNSON ALMA MAAIIS LOUISE RUM ELY SOPHOMORE HONORABLE MENTION KATHRYN BRAZIER JEAN CARVER IRENE PANKOWSKI EDWARD PONCZEK HARRY ROSE BETTY ROSS SCOTT RUMELY Forty-live MISS YOUNG'S HOME ROOM TO! ROW—Charles Bigham, Adolph Baranoskl, Koy Haring. Bill Allen. I.ouis Anderson. Fred- erick Bernth, Jim Bowman. Russel Biehl, Charles Blanksehein. SECOND ROW—Charles Bassett. Ann Bowel!, Evelyn Bartholomew. Miss Young. Kathrvn Brazier, Rachel Bowell, Jack Beall. BOTTOM ROW—MiUlren Barden. Helen Baumann, Thelma Brown. Kathryn Anderson, Marian Bach. Mary Borg. NOT IN THE PICTURE Joseph Andersen. Carl Anderson. Genevieve Brenda. Robert Borst. John Bozek. Richard Bennis, Chancey Barnes. Howard Beatty. MR. WALKERS HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Jack Cummings, Roy Cnmerford. Vincent Essling, Richard Decker, Marvin Ebert, Charles Druchten, Amos Christiansen. Charles Duke. SECOND ROW—Mr. Walker, Dolores Camerer. Jeanette Elkins, Elizabeth Cygan, Blanche Dobbs, Iona Burden, Catherine Cockrell. Leah Burg. BOTTOM ROW—Phyllis Clchon, Viola Buckcw, Dorothy Edwards, Sylvia Burden. Madeline Cor . Jean Carver. NOT IN THE PICTURE—Bob Coddlngton. Jack Ewart. Jean Cormick, Marjorie Craft. Virginia Chlebowskl. James Conrad, Jean Burch. Forty-six MR. SCHULZE’S HOME ROOM Tor ROW—Caslmir Fiacxek, Victor Hildebrand. Russell Harness. Richard Flentye, Roy Hanson. Abram Hebeteen. Martin Hahn. Malcolm Jones. SECOND ROW—Mr. Schulze. Wilbur Henning, Kenneth Hailing. Donald Glanders, Roy Hod- strom. Vincent Oazarkiewlcz. Woodrow Fitzsimmons. Martin Gross. Fred Hartz. Joe Gallo. BOTTOM ROW -Ray Hllgendorf, Gordon Grey. Donald Garwood. Fred Grey. Lester Harmon. George Higgins. Helmut Geisler. Art Folk. NOT IN THE PICTURE—James Fitzgerald. Robert Foutz, Eric Gustafson. Carl Hahn. George Hastings. MISS BUCK’S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Anna Jasinoski. Louise Hough, Bernice Fischer. Mary Catherine Hews. Francella Jarvis, Marie Fishbachcr. Miss Buck. SECOND ROW—Jeanette Hoover. Bessie Kaska. Angelin Kites. Georgia Graf. Svea Johnson. Beivie Faulkner. Kathryn Johnson. Louise Gentry. Louise Krueger. BOTTOM ROW—Myrtle Hartz. Helen Koons. Margaret Krause. Frances Kalsow, Gertrude Keniiel, Carrol Koeppen. NOT IN THE PICTURE— Lois Hill. Dorothy Green. Forty-seven MR. ABBOTT’S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Edmund Mllzarek. Edward Ponczek. Russell Peterson, George Padleschat. Charles Magnuson. John Krueger, Vincent Kelly. Herschel Piper. SECOND ROW—Henry Miller, Teles for • Klonaski, Bob Jahns, Melvin Jagodka, Arnold John- son, Bob Lawrence, John Marron, William Krzeminskl. THIRD ROW—Kenneth Olson. Joseph Kaczor. Kenneth I.evenhagen. Carl Jackson, Robert Naue, Steve Mlynski. Harold Lambert, Joseph Kallister, Allen Phillips. BOTTOM ROW—Ted I.amberson, Tom McDonald. Louis Pells, Frank Phillips. Emil Kosanke, Wilbur Miller. John Kre .el, Walter Pudlo. MISS HUDDLESTON’S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Fannie Leinelson. Mary Lewl8, Gladys Palm, Alma Mnahs. Twilo Reed, Leona Reynolds. Elvera McGrath, Alice Miller. SECOND ROW- -Miss Huddleston, Josephine Mlynski. Cecil Lane. Helen Rinehart. Eleanor Miller. Frances Levandoski, Violet Norton. Nina Wren, Frances Pasklewlcss. BOTTOM ROW June Lucdtkc. Lucille Larson. Irene Pankowski. Marie Luedtke. Inez Price. Mary Mitchell. Elsie Pearson, Vlctorino Murphy. NOT IN THE PICTURE—Janet Littleton. Forty-eight MISS DAVIS’ HOMS ROOM TOP ROW—Jack Stewart. Harold Shepard, Wilbur Swanson, Herbert Smelter, Louis Rhoda. Lester Schweder, Hugh Schoof. SECOND ROW—Albert Shawara, Emmett Schoof. Charles Schmidt, Robert Sass, Charles Rupciithal. Scott Rumely, Paul Rose. Harry Rose. BOTTOM ROW—Betty Ross, Louise Rumely. Marguerite Schweder, Gladys Shipper. June Stubblefield. Phyllis Swanson. Ruth Swanson, Henrietta Schoerk. NOT IN THE PICTURE Florence Schultz. Lorette Stiles. Tetus Samys. MISS BEBSLEY’S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Carl Wilbcrg. Franklin Zeitz. Fred Wright. Albert Zimmerman, Wilbur Vankosky. Carl Wesch. Marlin Volrath, Arthur Williamson. SECOND ROW—Walter Th.de. Charles Vardaman. Clyde Tarpley, Louise Young. Lucille Wainscott, Stella Zakes, Bob Wedow. George Wheeler. Miss Beesley. BOTTOM ROW—Dorothy Wyzowskl. Rita Winner. Hazel Zeltr.er. Lucille Weil. Irene Tonsonl, Isabel Travis. Beatrice Zanolar, Casmita Wiwatoski. NOT IN THE PICTURE—John Zych, William Vardaman. Forty-nine cncn 1S1£1£IS1S1STSI£IS- S1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS KKNNRTH OSBORN’ KKNNKTH BAKNARP PEGGY CROSBY President Vice— President Secretary-Treasurer FHKSH.MAX HONOR ROLL ADA MA15 BA DM ER frksi-imax honorahlk mkxtiox ANNA HAKKR MONIiOK BORMANN OKRTRIDK BERGER CHRYSTLE GIESI KK RETH GRIEWANK .11’A NIT A ORIPKIN l.KNORK HKNOCII ASTRID HOLMES PA l L HOLMES IRMA HorSTON RICHARD JANES AMELIA KEBIVIFC BARBARA MITCHELL KENNETH OSBORN ERA NOES 1 1111 LIPS JOSEPHINE RICHTER KER1 UNI A SHELBY CASIMIR SI OS ' RZ HEI EN VAN VACTOR MISS WALK S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Lester Anders, Prank Chlebowskl. Kenneth Barnard. Joe Chlastawa, Ben Atkinson. Albert Bachman, Steve Bzdel, Clyde Bobo. Robert Bruce. Robert Bishop. SECOND ROW—Monroe Bormann. James Beattie. Barbara Binne.v. Margaret Burkert. Dorothy Bisimp. Jane Biankschein, Gertrude Burger. Clarabel Burg. Melvin Anderson. Miss Walk. BOTTOM ROW—Anna Dora Bunton. Eileen Bushner, 'Peresa Bclzowski. Ada Mae Balmer. Anna Baker. Mae Brewer, Rosa Andrea no, Ada Beckman. Fifty l£1£1SISTI£ISI£1£1£TS1 MR. AULT’S HOME ROOM TOP ROW George Canan, Kenneth Collier. Norman Dankert. Karl Khmke, Robert Dunifon, Oscar Prose. SECOND ROW Wilbur Carlson. Howard Droves, Joseph Czandema. Robert Coan. Thelma Craft. Edith Collins, I.eora Clintor., John Droege, Reese Cumerford. George Karl. THIRD ROW Mr. Ault. Virginia Khmke. Dorothy Cook. Mary Jane Dorsey. Peggy Crosby. Mary Agnes Cushing. Catherine Consh, Charlotte Do Vanon. Mary Chase. Marion Ebert, Wanda Klzbieciak. Margaret Cormlck. BOTTOM ROW—Kathryn He Haan. Mary Cowdcn. Blanche Carini. Madeline Demlen. Mar- garet Checolo. Maxine Carver, Bessie DeJernette, Agnes Dobbie. NOT IN THK PICTURE—Gladys Cook. MR. SMITH’S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Milton Funk, Joe Frankenberger. Cedric Kricson. William Hiuschild, James Gchrke. LeRoy Glut her, Geoffrey Griffith, Howard Hooper. Frederick Grlbble. SECOND ROW—Mr. Smith. Jack Greene. Catherine Gentry, Geraldine Goal. Chrystlc Geisler, Georgians Green. Leo Fabrowicz. THIRD ROW—Goldie Hunt. Ida Bell Hacker. Pearl Freese. Marguerite Haack, Stella Ga .ofski. Juanita GrifTin, Helen Furr, Ruth Griewank. Dorothy Halberg, Lucille Goetz, Ruth Fink. BOTTOM ROW—Mary Dolores Gerbrlck. Lulu Hahn. Lois Forney. Ann Habdas. Adeline Gab- runas. Virginia Haverly. Irene Gorski, I.orella Freese, Virginia, Griffin. NOT IN THE PICTURE—Nelson Hardin. Fifty-one MR. HOBBS’ HOME ROOM TOP ROW Harvey Kiff. Stanley Kapuscinski, Howard llelt. Richard Janes. John Kllbingki. illard Kuhn, George Hueckstedt. SECOND ROW Mr. Hobbs. Paul llolines. Edward Kaminski, Frank Kluczyk, William Krueger, John Janzarek, Charles Jorgenson, Edward Jonas. Donald Hilgcndorf. THIRD ROW l.enore Henoch. Amelia Kubinlec, l.lllie Kllmko. Florence Karpinskl, Rachel Kurtz. Astrid Holmes, Wanda Janzarck, Anna Hynek. Bernard Jonas. BOTTOM ROW—Helen Kastelik. Eleanor Kaminski. Martha Krueger. Louise Kelling. Jennie Johnston, Agnes Kolme, Wllmetta Jonas, Irma Houston. Hulda Kitnmel. NOT IN THE PICTURE—Richard Krueger, John Kit naski. Pete Kowalski. MISS SEAMANS HOME ROOM TOI ROW—Jerry Lubs. Kenneth Miller. SECOND ROW—Paul I.amber, Robert Moyer. Arthur Magnuson. Norman I.arson, Clifford Me Cleary, Henry l.azarek, Benny Macelka, Edward Malisa, George McDermott. THIRD ROW— Francis Lentz. Stephen Matve, Beatrice Morrison. I aVern Lambert, Charlotte Lambert. Mary Magley. Winnifred Mainland. Barbara Mitchell. Phyllis Long. Mis? Seaman. BOTTOM ROW—Jenny Lazarek. Betty Medaris, Valerie Major, Jayne Meyer. Wanda l.azarek. Mary Ellen Miller, Lois Ludlow'. Eileen Leahy. NOT IN THE PICTURE—Marguerite LcRoy, Vivian I.ivengood. Beulah McBride. Fifty-two .MISS SHEEHAN’S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Florence Petersen, Marian Phillips, I-ouls- Pb-plow. Mabel Lashinis. Velva Milzarek, Laura Mosier, Dorothy Naue. Eleanor Purkal, Rose Pleat. SECOND ROW .Miss Sheehan. Dorothy Prlncl. Virginia Russell, Evelyn Rainier. Pauline Radcckl. Annes Rahfeldt. Helen Pudlo. Elizabeth Ryden, Elniina Procter. Maritaret Ott. BOTTOM Rt W Frances Phillips. Josephine Richter. Irene .Niece. Lucille Raymond. Dorothy Raseiika, Fawn Rehlander. Dorothy Reiter, Phyllis Replogle. MR. ALBERT’S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Edward Roth. Kenneth Ryden. Jack Ludwig. Aldean Orcutt. Robert Nelson, Omer Owens, Robert Miller. David Miller. Elbert Parker SECOND ROW -Mr. Albert. Louis Mat� . Edward Nagurny. Leo Lizek. Ralph Raven. Walter Profant. Chester Okrcsik, Harold Reynolds, Louis Reuille, Harold Ren. Ralph Ocker. BOTTOM ROW—Robert Richter. Harold Reuille. Anthony Levandoskl. Jack Masson, Paul Reznik. Bill Robertson. David Runiely. Kenneth Osborn. NOT IN THE PICTI’RE—Bernard Miller. Robert Raven Fifty-three io SlS151SlSlSinSlS15 S1515151S151 MISS REDFORD'S HOME ROOM TOI ROW—Leone Witek. Evangeline Stroud. Doris Stricter. SECOND ROW -Lillian Shrader. Helm Siperek. Jessie Skiles, Jean Sklodowski. Helen Smitli, Mildred Steve. Miss Red ford. BOTTOM ROW -Viola Salek, Marian Schillinger, Flora Schroeder, Martha Schumacher. Fer- dinia Shelby, Edna Short. MR. HYDE'S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Caslmlr Stepanek, Harold Sage. Irving Sonneborn, Donald Schultz, Mr. Hyde, Merle Thomas. John Mroza. SECOND ROW—Lawrence Swartzell, John Steele. Wilbur Schultz, Lavern Stassen, Walter Wrase. Delbert Sacks, Arthur Woodeox. Alan Steininger. BOTTOM ROW David Stowcll. Jack Swift. Charles Shaw. Conrad Schlosser, Casimir Slosarz, Joe Weidner, Louis Sawaluk, Paul Wolfe. Fifty-four MISS DUNLAP S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Richard Weldner. Harold Trapp, Raymond Well. Robert Werner. Ulmer Wright, Richard Witt. Robert Williams. Richard Wyzowski. Robert Wcsch. SECOND ROW -Elsie Zila, Virginia Tipple. Charlotte Weaver. Gladys Wells. Rose Tonsoni. .Miidred Werner. Betty Tallant. Helen Van Vactor. Caroline Tonsoni. Miss Dunlap. BOTTOM ROW—Jeanette Vedder. Eileen Zarr. Carol Werlh. Marjorie Wendt. Rita Wendt. 11 axel Young, Dora Wright, Lucille Taylor. MISS GODDARD'S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Robert Baker. George Grover. Earl Bartels, John Grover. Arthur Bays. SECOND ROW—Jack Brown. George Clark. Robert Bowers. Wilbur Irvin. Bruce Akers. Cleo Chancey. Robert Aikman, Walter Boklund. William Hansen. THIRD ROW—Jack Cottrill. Clifford Clark. Maxine Cook. Marie Barnes. Con Bell. I-Teida Giberson, Elizabeth Gentry. Clara GrlfTIn. Warren Grlng. Robert Hailing, Miss Goddard. BOTTOM ROW—Frances Decker. Eunice Gottrlck. Anna May Carver. Margaret Cook. Eileen Bessie:-. Alice Deditch. Ruth Ginther. Gladys Good. Fifty-live MR. BENNETT'S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—Elmer Lindsey. Matthew Lizak. Landon Hahn. Quentin Kun .o. Willard Ormsby. SECOND ROW Paul I.aymon, Vincent Magnuson. Robert Hutton, Teolll Okrzesik, Alvin Luther. Gerald Keller. Clayton McCoy. George Morris, George Jackson. Carl New THIRD ROW- Harold Ott, Hazel Magglos, Dollie Hardin, Thelma Isclman, Ada Martin, Mary Minenko. Elinor Newlin. Gertrude Oclcer. James Kolar, Mr. Bennett. BOTTOM ROW—Dorothy Magnuson, Kathryn Johnson. Nadine Minenko, Dorothy Nutting. Jeanette Lay, Alice Krueger, Hazel Miller, Phoebe Marshall. MISS OLSON'S HOME ROOM TOP ROW—I aVern Pieplow, Ray Williams. Floyd Rensburger. Richard Travis. Carl Young. Currln Shields, John Parker, Robert Plumback. Harvey Reese. SECOND ROW—Robert Wainscott. Bernice Saperstoln, Dorothy Stoflfer, Jane Wilburg. Helen Wright, Helen Rhodes, Miss Olson. John Prokop. Bottom ROW—Phyllis Ross. Madeline Smith. Myrtle May Reynolds. Ruth Parthun, Helen Pagos, Olga Paulson, Dorothy Parker. Alice Wells. Fifty-six ATHLETICS «mm s www1 iSlSlS SlSHlITlST ATHLETIC BOARD SIR. FRENCH MR. BENNETT MR. VELLER MR. WETHEROW This year saw several new coaches in the line-up of the Faculty staff. Mr. Bennett was coach of football and track. He also had charge of tie physical education. Mr. Yeller coached basketball, baseball, and taught Health, until he was given a leave of absence to go to Terre Haute on April 15. Mr. Windmiller took up “Lefty’s ’ duties for the rest of the season. Golf came back this year and was coached by Mr. Ubelc and Mr. Schulte. Tennis, another “comeback” of the several sports, was sponsored by Mr. Frantz. Wrestling was coached bv an alumnus, Walter Malysiak, state champion of several seasons ago. Norman Hubner, another alumnus, helped Mr. Bennett with football. FOOTBALL LINK I P John Jan .aki• k—Gnard Robert Berger—Center C'iiaki.es 'Pag—Back Elmer Biki —Back IjArdell Forntain—Guard Btrr Hri’P—Tackle ('i.iKKORi) IIartmax—Guard .Bay Wyzowski- -End Wa i re it T11 ode—End A It X OLD B LA X E Y—G na rd Bit'll Ait D F i. ext ye—Center J OK Bl RENTHAL-Tackle En Poxc'zek- -Back James Fitzgerald Back Joe Bi'kdkx- Back Charles Bitexthai- Tackle Benny Brexda— End J ac k Wood—End .Johx Kexexs—Tackle Robert Johnson- Back I .o it k xzo S m it 11—End Fifty-nine 2 £l£lS 5151Sl ri51 Janzaruk Berger Tag Bird fountain Fkntye J.Rupenthal Fonczek Fitzgerald Burden C.Rupenthal Brenda Jood Kenens Johnson Smith FOOTBALL Sixty FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP HOW John Janzarek. Woodrow Pltzvimmons, Steve Mlvnski. John Kanney. Richard Nelson. James Fitzgerald. Gilbert Ludwig, Kenneth Ryden, Martin Hahn, Robert Lawrence. Harold Lambert. SECOND ROW—Roy Cumerford. Robert Zimmerman. Stanley Ktik. Francis Smith. Richard Flent ye. Donald Garwood. Joe Kupenlbai. Ralph Ranier. Absam Hebeisen. Burr Hupp. Vincent Essling. Coach Hubner. THIRD ROW—Coach Benrett, PM ward Siperek, Stanley Palm. Robert Johnson. Robert Berger. Eltner Bird. Joe Burden. Clifford Hartman. John Kenens, Arnold Blaney. FOURTH ROW Manager Trost, Bennie Brenda. Laudell Fountain. Ray Wyzowski. Etl Ponczek. BOTTOM ROW -Wilbur Bolster. Charles Rupenthal. Lorenzo Smith. Jack Cummings. Gordon Cr y. Walter Thode, Chailes Tag, Jack Wood. POOTRAI.L SCIIKDI I.K September 19- -Crown Point 13-7 September 26- —Rensselaer 31-7 October 3 -Klkiia rt 6-27 October 10- -South Rend Central 0-44 October 17- Valpa raiso 7-7 October 24- Goshen 0-19 October 31- -Michigan City 6-30 November 7- -Hobart 20-14 November 14- Mishawaka 0-7 Sixty-one iST5L[rismirisi5 Lizak Anderson Ward an BASKKTHALL LSlSlETlSISlSltTlSlSlS m 1 MH1 '•• v m m f m' :Mw| If If: ;E M 74 1 - a - ’ i m JM i Taylor Smith Brenda -is X ' ' w « v’M v%. to, ' p w 1 A I S m Pryblo Stepanek Clark BASKETBALL Sixty-throe RttRSttJUZRflttttttJ? r = BASKKTBALL SCIIKDCLK November 25—Washington (Fast Chicago) 14-11 December 5—Peru 13-12 December 11—Mishawaka 19-12 December 18—Plymouth 31-19 December 23—Michigan City 22 27 Januarv 1—Midgets (La Porte) 13-19 January 8—Klkha rt 21-16 January 9— Lindblcm (Chicago) 24-14 January 15— Goshen 19-14 January 10 Blind Tourney: South Bend Central 13-31 Mishawaka 18-20 January 21—Riley 34-14 January 29—Nappance 21-30 .January 30—South Bend Central 13-14 February 5—Michigan City 27 24 February (i—F roebcl 21-24 February 12—Union Mills 21-18 February 13—Yalpa raiso 12-20 February 19—South Bend Central 14-25 February 27 — Kmerson 22-25 March —Sectional: Stillwell 47-23 Union Mills 23 1!) Michigan City 23-27 INDIVIDUAL SCORING IN BASKKTBALL G FG FT TP Raymond Garrison, c, g 22 44 30 118 Herbert Zeldcn, f . . 21 99 33 i i Carl Anderson, f . 21 24 14 62 Ted Lizak, g . . 19 18 15 51 Dave Ward, g 22 14 15 43 Bennv Brenda, c . . . 21 12 11 35 Mercilous Stepanek, f . 16 11 9 31 Zygmunt Lamber, g . . . 14 8 14 30 Francis Smith, f 7 10 1 21 Ted Clark, f . . 10 3 1 7 Matt Pry bio, g . . . . 8 0 4 4 Robert Taylor, f . . 5 0 3 3 Joe I,uber, f 3 1 0 2 Gordon Grey, g . . . 1 0 1 1 Sixty-four rttRS2rzr?s?jzrzrc iSl£Tl5T lSL lSlS reserve basketball squad TOP HOW—Chester Okrcsik. Don Glanders. Uobert Wedow, Richard Witt. William Hans- child. John Janzarek, Kenneth Ryden. Walter Wrase. BOTTOM ROW—Vincent Essling. Roy Iledstrom, Steve Mlynski, Roy Cumerford, Gordon Grey, Reese Cumerford. LITTLE SLICKHS SCHEDELE La Porte 8 Wanatali (Varsity) 2T La Porte 18 Washington (EC) 38 La Porte 8 Kinngsbury (Varsity) 10 I.tt Porte 13 Mishawaka 10 La Porte 10 Plymouth 13 La Porte 0 Michigan City 10 La Porte 0 Elkha rt 20 Lit Porte IT Wanatali (Varsity) 30 La Porte 28 Riley 10 La Porte 14 Nappance (overtime) IT La Porte 16 Riley 11 La Porte 12 Michigan City 24 La Porte 20 Mishawaka 38 La l’orte 13 Michigan City 15 La Porte 18 Valparaiso 10 La Porte 12 South Rend Central 8 I.a Porte 10 Emerson 25 •Reserve team tourney at Mishawaka. Sixty-five SIS1£151S1S1£1SI£1£T WRESTLING TOT ROW Walt Malysiak. Charles Magnuson, Tony Mayer. .John Janzaivk. Aldean Orcutt, Abram Hebelson, Coach Bennett. SECOND ROW—Donald Hastings, Charles Kupenthal. Tom Hitcsman. .Joe Vinsek, Harold I ambert. Donald Stowell, Albert Bachmann. BOTTOM ROW—James Kolar. Caslmir Stepanek, Joe Weidner, Joe Cznnderna. David Miller, Floyd Rensberger. WRESTLING January 13—Elkhart (here) 0-40 January JO—Elkhart (there) J-41 TRACK TOP RoW— Charles Mannus� � . Irvin Camerer, John Zahrt. Gene Rains, Rov Bar lag, Kenneth Ryden, William liauschild. Richard Witt, Aldean Orcutt, Law.ence Robertson. John Kenens, Manager Trost, Bob Johnson. Coach Bennett. SECOND ROW—Robert Nelson. Ben Atkinson. Abram Hebeison, Tony Mayer. (Jene Bishop. Bob Delluhn. Joe Burden, Vermin Smith, Joe Vinsek, Albert Bachmann. Vincent Kssllng. Laudell Fountain. BOTTOM ROW—Jerry Luba. John Grover. Joe Weidner, Casimir Slosarz, Edward Kaminski, Glenr. Kellogg. Elmer Bird. Robert Taylor. Vincent Kelly. Gordon Grey. Sixty-six . srtjfjfcew LSl51S15lSlSlSTSlSTSlffl5TSl51S BASEBALL TOP ROW—Couch Vellor. Ralph Stryker. Ed Ponczek, John Kanney. Carl Anderson, Ray Garrison. Chester Duibakicwlcz, Ray 'Wyzowski. S1SCON1 ROW—Harry Voss. Richard Cloutier. Fritz llimm, Clem Kowalczyk, Mercilous Stepanek. Irwin Ludwig. Walt Thode, James KitzKerald. BOTTOM ROW—Casimir Stepanok. Pete Kowalsky, Herbert Zelden. Ted Lizak. Dave Ward. Charles Rollins. Zygmunt Lumber. GOLF A } i il 19—Mishawaka (there) 1 2-0 April 2.‘1—Michigan City (here) 3-9 April 27—Michigan City (there) 1-11 April 30—S. 11. Central (there) May 14—Xappanee (here) 0-0 May 17—Riley (here) 0j � -J5l May 18—Valparaiso (here) May 21—State Golf Meet, Indianapolis GOLF TEAM George Canan. Wallace Hauschild, Edmund Milzarek, Donald Glanders. Robert Long, Mr. Schulze. Mr. Ubele. NOT IX THE PICTURE—Carl Blank. Sixty-seven pr TgJ PfPnjnrprPrprrirpPTip , =■■■— ■xtnqi ia 7icnqitnQQcn 7iincncn TENNIS TEAM TOP KOW—Charles Peterson. Lester Holmes, Mr. Frantz, Malcolm Sheridan, Tom ltauschen- hach. BOTTOM ROW—-Robert Richter, Martin Nicklas. Boh Berger. Bob Bowes, Karl Hahn, Bill CJranzow. TRACK April 9-—City-County Meet. LaPorte, 54«; Michigan City, 4-5. April 10—Triangular (LaPortc-Mishawaka-Michigan City). La Porte, 34 1 0: Mishawaka, 00 5 6; Michigan City, 21 5 0. April 23—Quadangular (LaPorte-Michigan Citv-Plymouth-Xappanee). LaPorte, 48 1 3; Michigan City, 45; Plymouth, 10 1 3; Nappanee, 0 1 3. April 30 Triangular (Klkhart-LaPorte-Goshen). Elkhart, 0T 2 3: LaPorte, 21 ; Goshen, 10 1 3. May 7 X. I. H. S. C. at South Bend. May 14—Sectional at Mishawaka. May 21 State at Indianapolis. BASEBALL TENNIS April 14- Wanatah (here) 14-5 May 13—S. B. Central (here) 0-5 April 23— Xappancc (here) 7-4 May 17—Goshen (there) 2-3 April 27—S. B. Central (there) 6-0 May 19—Mishawaka (here) April 29—Plymouth (here) 18-4 May 20—Xappanec (there) May .3—Valparaiso (there) 17-1 May 21—St. Joseph Valley Tou rnament May 0—Plymouth (here) Postponed at South Bend. May 11—Nappanee (there) 14-5 May 24—ltilcy (there) May 14—Valparaiso (here) 8-7 May 27—Elkhart (there) May 21 -Huntington (there) May 25—S. B. Central (here) Sixty-eight S2r S2S2T2I2S2Sirirdf £= lS1S1S1S151SISTSIS1ST£1 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Lois Vandewalker. Wilma Hum. Dorothea Black, Blanche Murphy. Margaret Hedstrom, Douisc Kargher. Bertha McCarver. Hazel Stewart. Helen Williams. Thelma Hunt, Kathryn Schu- macher. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Sis takes calisthenics, Injun clubs an’ such: Reaches f’r her toes ten times. N each time makes ’em touch: Raises up her arms an’ Sweeps ’em all around; Kicks her heels three times ’ithor.f Ever touchin’ the ground. Sis goes t’ the gym an’ Travels on the rings, ’N’en she takes a big, deep breath, ’N’en she yells and sings- Says it’s good f’r weakness In the lungs; an’ say! Basketball is her hardest work Ought to see her play! JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Evelyn Keenan. Winnie Stowell, Margaret Kessler, Eva Shaw. Virgini� Segelstrom, Mildred Jones, Evelyn Bell. Valerie Czanderna, Mary Margaret Walton. Alice Miller. Janet Littleton. Sixty-nine rStlSlb lSISTSTSISOSISISTSIS 10A SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Georgia Graf. Mary Catherine Mews. Isabelle Travis. Violet Norton. Gladys Calm, .Mary Mitchell, June Luedtke. Betty Ross. Myrtle liartz, Anna Jasinowski. 10B SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Goldie Hunt, Lucille Raymond, Hazel Young. Virginia Havcrly, Wanda I.azarek. Betty Tal lain, Helen Van Vactor, Viola Salek, Dorothy Bishop. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Frances Decker. Jennie Johnston, Caroline Tonsoni. Betty Mertaris. Dorothy Cook. Rose Ton- soni. Elsie ’ A n, Georgiana Green, Josephine Richter, Wanda Jazarek, Jayne Meyer, Lulu Hahn. Seventy ACTIVITIES EBSBg • -v Sl5TSl51S Sl£n51 MUSIC INSTRUCTORS MR. HARRY EBERT MRS. BIANCA WAKELKY MR. PAUL LB RESCHE Additional music instructors were employed this year for part time work. Mr. Ebert taught clarinet, Mrs. Wakcley was in charge of the string section of the orchestra, and Mr. LeResche directed the band. BAND TOP ROW’—Stanley Palm, William Granzow, Gilbert Ludwig, Abram Hebei son, John Moo, Carson Gains, Frederic Porter, Paul Swenkoski, Vernon Craft, Walter Cockrell. Bill Bard, Vincent Kelly, Martin Hahn. SECOND ROW—William Hauschlld. Ralph Lindgren, Albert Raclimann, Arthur Guyer. Richard Witt, Lyle Glossenger. Howard Brown. Walter Profant, Bernard Jonas, Robert Nelson. THIRD ROW—Robert Baker. Tom McDonald. Kenneth Tieman. Richard Nelson. Frank Shadel. Marvin Ebert. Phillip Davis. Frank Sonneborn, John Zahrt. FOURTH ROW—Victor Hildebrand, William Hanson. Lawrence Swart’ ell. Tom Rauschenbach, Louis Mat .. Wilbur Carlson, Charles Blankschein, Donald Garwood. Campbell Yenn, Leo Fabrovlcz, Louis Rhoda, Donald llllgendorf, Edward Jonas, Mr. LeResche. BOTTOM ROW—Beulah Stassen. June Stubblefield. .Jeanette Hoover. Helen Van Vactor. Gladys Palm, Anna Legner, Clara Griffin. Evelyn Bartholomew. Marie Blohm. Rosa An- dreano. Seventy three SlSlS15lSlSin5TSlSTSl51SlS151Sl ORCHESTRA TOP ROW—Robert Balter. Woodrow Fitzsimmons, Harry Kraft. Gilbert Ludwig, Charles Borst. Buri 11 m i . Paul Swenkoski, Fritz Porter. James Beattie. SECOND ROW—Victor Hildebrand, Bill Bard. Russell Singleton, Chester Okresik, Marvin Ebert, Frank Shade!, Art Gu.ver. Frank Sonnoborn, Richard Janes. THIRD ROW—I awrence Swartzell. Zygniunt Camber. Louis Rhoda. Tom Rauschenbach. Jayne Meyer, Helen Van Vactor. Mary Chase. Beulah Stassen, Margaret Cormick, Gertrude Burger, Kathryn Johnston. Willard Ormsby, William Hansen. FOURTH ROW -Ruth Krause, Fawn Rohlander. Dolores Camerer, Elvira McGrath, Mary Ellen Fitzgerald. Lillie Klimlto, Frances Phillips. Jennie Johnston, Mildred Jones. Mary Margaret Walton. Marian Shields, Dorothy Guelzo. Ben Atkinson. BOTTOM ROW—Kathryn Gentry. Carol Werth. Ada Mae Rainier. Rosa Andreano, Wanda Lazarek, Fannie Lemelson, Irene Gorski. Catherine Johnson. Svea Johnson, June Stubble field. THOSE NOT IN THE PICTURE -Irving Camerer. James Conrad. Katherine Corisli. Foster Good. Richard Travis. BOYS GLEE CLUB TOP ROW—Laurence Jonas, Wallace HauschiUl, Robert McCarty, Howard' Bolen. Mr. Albert. SECOND ROW-—Roy Hanson. Kenneth Ryden. Richard, Witt. William Hauschild, William Krzeminski. Arnold Blaney, Irving Camerer. THIRD ROW—Jack Reese. Frederick llartz. Jack Ludwig, Leroy Finton, Leonard Lentz, Clifford McCIeary, Clifford Clark. Quentin Kunze, Irving Sonnehorn. FOURTH ROW—George Palm. Charles Duke. Arthur Russell, Clyde Bobo. Emil Kosanke, George Jackson, Robert Coan, Harold Reynolds, Kenneth Osborn, Fred Gray. Merle Thomas. Charles Druchtcn. BOTTOM ROW—Harold Ren. Paul Laymon, Jack Swift, Francis Lentz. Paul Reznik, Harold Reuille, Casimlr Slosarz, Edward Kaminski, l«ouis Reuille, Paul Holmes. Seventy-four lSISISTFISISISISTSISI MRS. VAWTBR’S GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB TOP ROW—Irene Kaminski. Viola Buckow, Helen Mueller. Dorothy Bishop. Evangeline Stroud. Lulu Hahn. Evelyn Kramer, Eleanor Schweder. Esther Lindahl, Phyllis Long, Helen Koons. SECOND ROW—Mildred Barden. Louise Fargher. Dolonis Camerer, Dorothy Lee. Margaret Collier. Thelma Craft. Astrid Holmes. Phyllis Ross, Helen Van Vac tor., Betty Medaris. THIRD ROW—Margaret Cook. Dorothy Nutting. Dorothy Reiter. Elizabeth Gentry. Irene Pankowskl. Kathryn Gentry, Eileen Leahy. Jane Wilberg, Catherine Cockrell, Alice Wells. Charlotte Weaver. FOURTH ROW—Janet Littleton. Ruth Swanson. Esther Engstrom. Marian Phillips, Martha Ann Abbott, Mary Meyer, Dorothy Wilhelm. Annette Osborn. Marian Baker. Phyllis Crane. Marian Ebert. Leora Clinton. BOTToM ROW—Zelpha Bounds. Jean Carver. Louise Krueger. Dorothy Carlson. Rachel Rowell, Eileen Bessler, Maris Gustafson, Evelyn Harness, Dorothy Princl. Geraldine Good. MR. ALBERT’S GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB TOP ROW—I«orraine Bosserman, Theresa Belzowski. Alvaretta Lubs. Nadine Hamon, Mar- garet Wendt. La Verne Lambert, Marie Flschbacher, Kathryn Brazier, Dorothy Naue. Dorabelle Wright. SECOND ROW—Louise Kelllng. Helen Louise Clark. Carita Collier. Martha Krueger, Charlotte Lambert. Chrystle Gelsler. Viola Salek, Agnes Kohne. Marjorie Wendt. Elmira Procter. THIRD ROW- Phyllis Replogle. Lucille Goetz. Virginia Griffin. Lorella FYeese. Yvonne Ritter. Lucille Raymond. Valerie Major, Amelia Kubinlee, Rachel Kurtz. Mary Ellen Miller. Helen Pudlo. Mr. Albert. FOURTH ROW Bessie Kaska. Geneva Motyka, Ruth Girther. Mary Agnes Cushing. Martha Schumacher, I.enore Henoch. Mary Dolores Gerbrick, Clarabel Burg. Margaret oft, Charlotte DcVanon. Mildred Werner. BOTTOM ROW—Helen Wright. Lois Forney. Evelyn Ranter, Ann Habdas, Rita Wendt. Vir- ginia Haverly, Jennie Lazarek, Eileen Bushner, Edith Collins. Leah Burg. JA THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE A Gilbert-Sullivan Comic Opera presented by the Music Department. THE CAST Richard, a Pirate Chief..............................Wallace Hauschild Samuel, his Lieutenant..................................Howard Bolen Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice...........................Arthur Ritssell Major General Stanley, of the British Army . . . Irving Camekkr Kdward, Sergeant of Police..............................Robert McCarty Mabel, General Stanley’s youngest daughter Kate | General Stanley's daughters Edith Isabel Ruth, a Piratical Maid-of-all-Work Evklyx Harness {Maris Gustafson Dorothy Wilhelm Mamie Gorlaska Zelpha Bounds Chorus of General Stanley’s Daughters, Pirates, Policemen. Directed by Mrs. Vawter, Mr. Albert and Miss Moore. AMATEUR MUSICAL TOP HOW—Mary Jane Dorsey. Virginia GrifYln, Carson Gains, Jayne Meyer. Irving Camerer, William Hauschild. Hob McCarty. Wallace Hauschild. Howard Rolen, Phyllis Long. Lois Ludlow. Mary Gerbrick. Paul Holmes. SECOND ROW—Virginia Tippio. Lorella Freese. Hetty Medaris, Dorothy Bishop. Evangeline Stroud. Fawn Rehlander. Lenore Henoch. THIRD ROW - Editl) Collins. Virginia Ehmke. Marion Phillios. Frances Phillips. Clarabel Burg. Louise Krueger. Marlon Shields. Mary Margaret Walton, Dorohty Wilhelm. Rachel Kurt .. Mary Chase. FOURTH ROW—Evelyn Kramer. Lillie Klimko, Carol Werth, Amelia Kuhiniec. Valerie Major. Marllm Schumacher. Arthur Guyer, John Littleton, Ruth Krause. Marls Gustafson, Dorothy Guel o, Astrid Holmes, Leah Burg. BOTTOM BONN’—Ia� is Forney, June Stubblefield. Gertrude Carter, Alary Ellen Fitzgerald. Bertha McCarver, Rita Wendt. Dorothy Reiter, Wanda Lazarck. Virginia Haverly, Evelyn Harness, Mrs. Vawter. Seventy-six A PRINCK THKRK WAS By George Cohex THE CAST Bland .................................. Charles Martin............................ Jack Oarruthers......................... Comfort, (a little sister of the Senior class) Miss Vincent............................ Gladys Proutv........................... Mrs. Proutv . .................... Short .................................. Katherine Woods......................... Mr. Cricket............................. Delia................................... Messenger............................... Eddie................................... Arthur Russell Robert Rowes John’ Daley Betty M ueller Louise Fargher Wilma Hunt Helen Mueller Joe Rumely Zelpha Bounds Rokert Bayfield Nina Hutton Irving Camerer Fred Wicks PRODUCTION Director..................................Miss Ha .ei. Brown Student Manager...........................Frank Soxxeborn Stage Managers................Robert Gross. William Grandrois PUBLICITY Bi rr Hui p Anna Jane Matz Laurence Rohertson Rose Bunce ACCESSORIES Ruth Khejci Margaret Murphy Margaret Wendt Mary Helen Di ke Mary Louise Aldrich — Seventy-seven THE M'T FAHM By John C. Brownell CHAR ACTERS Mrs. Barton........................................Hazel Palm Willie Barton.................................... Robert Jokes Robert Bent.............................. . . Ralph Lixdgrex Ezra Sliscomb...................................William Bard Helen Bent..................................Annette Osborx Agatha Sliscomb..............................Martha Ann Abbott Hamilton T. Holland..........................Harold Mellexthix J. Clarence Biddeford...........................Stanley Palm Harold Van Horton...........................Edward Siperek Hilda.......................................Mary McCleary PRODUCTION Director........................................Ruth Andrew Assistant Director .... ...............Eva H. Thompson SCENERY Boit Baker Nadine Haman Bor Sifokd Ellis Marshall Wilbur Boi.ster Virginia Segelstuom PROPERTIES Dorothy Wilhelm Janet Littleton Marion Baker Lucille Loetz Carson Gains PUBLICITY Leonard Lentz Mary Evelyn Line Margaret Porter Betty Bayfield Richard Ivey Seventy-eight iSisoinsisisrosisisTsi EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES COUNCIL TOP ROW- -Mr. Hyde. Mr. French. Mr. Sears. BOTTOM ROW- -Bob Quinn, Miss Anderson, Miss Seaman, Miss Buck. Bob Berger. COMMITTEE OF 31 TOP ROW—Kills Marshall. Carl Maalis. Burr Hupp. SECOND ROW Russell Singleton. Bill Bard. Joe Vinsek. Henry Miller, Louis Rhoda, Charles Duke, Irving Sonneborn, George Higgins, Clayton McCoy. THIRD ROW—Kenneth Osborn, Katherine Gentry. Ada Mae Balmer, Mary Chase. Hazel Young, Josephine Richter, Mary Lewis, Charles Bigliam. BOTTOM ROW—Dorothy Parker. Lois Hill. Thelma Clark. Rose Bunce, Marie Rose. Evelyn Harness. Evangeline Stroud, Mamie Gorlaska. Miss Thompson. GIRL RESERVE CABINET TOP ROW Miss Dick. Miss Olson. Kathryn Schumacher. Miss Beosley, Miss Moffett. BOTTOM ROW —Zelplm Bounds, Margaret Murphv, Louise Farghcr, llek-n Mueller. Annvllla Fall. Margaret Collier. GIRLS' COUNCIL TOP ROW—Louise Kumely. Marian Marshall, Miss Anderson. Genevieve Scralln. Helen Van V'actor. Patricia I’aden. BOTTOM ROW- Josephine Richter. Betty Ross. Martha Schumacher. Mary Ellen Fitzgerald. Melon Vast. June Barber, Jean Carver. Eighty A£lSTiTlSTSlSL‘rL SENIOR HI-Y TOP ROW—Mr. Beabout. Wm. Cranzow, Phillip Davis, Burr Hupp, Victor Hagerly, Vernon Craft, Paul Swenkowski, Bob Quinn. SECOND ROW—Bob .McCarty. Ralph Lindgren, John Littleton. Don Decker. Ralph Cline, Ben Smith, Kenneth Freyer. THIRD ROW Harry Kraft, Tom HlLsman. Vernon Smith, Frank I.anigan, Howard Bolen. Lyle Glosscnger. Fred Kaska, Bill Collom. Orville Tanke. FOURTH ROW —Joe Rumely. Art Russell. John Daley. Bernard Martin. Charles Peterson. Robert DeHaan, Arthur Guy r, Frank Sonneborn. Kenneth Hoover. Eddie Young. BOTTOM ROW—Fred Wood. Wallace Hauschlld. Joe Burden, Ed Daley, Louis Bauch, Bob Gross, Bob Berger, Laurence Jonas. Dick Oglesbee. JUNIOR HI-Y TOP ROW-—William Bard. John Krueger. Robert Jahns, Robert Lawrence, Abram Hebelsen. Ed Lundgren. Ralph Ranier, Charles Tag, Bob Kepler. SECOND ROW—Frank Phillips. Jack Cummings, Harry Rose. Gordon Grey. James Bowman. Charles Bassett. George Wheeler, Jack Stewart. Charles Bighorn, Mr. Schulze. BOTTOM ROW—Martin Nicklas. Joe Luber. Leonard Lentz. George Allen. Zvgmunt Lamber. Fred Porter, Gene Bishop, Robert Baker, Robert Jones. Eighty-one JUNIOR RED CROSS TOP ROW Eddie Kaminski, .lames Harris. David Millin'. Norman Larson. Frank Weller, Harry Rose. Arthur Folk. I awrence Swartzel. SECOND ROW -Dorothy Prinel, Lucille Procter, Helen Furr, Ada Martin, Dorothy StofTer. Miss Goddard. Miss Sheehan, Miss Olson. THIRD ROW -Mary Regina Dorn. Mary Delores Gerhrick, Irene Kaminski. Louise Williams. Mary Meyer. Betty Brown. Theresa Belzowski, Georgia Graf. Helen Van Vactor, lamise Greene. BOTTOM ROW Alma Maalis. Helen Dudeck. Thelma Craft. Viola Salek, Dorothy Dibble, Genevieve Seratin, Helen Kohne, Wilhelmina Rosenau, Marie Blohin. NOT IN THE PICTURE—Howard Brown. Lewis Pells. 4-H CLUB TOP ROW Mary Mitchell. Helen Bauman, Annetta Struss. Juanita Harden. Twilo Reed. Vir- ginia Rausehenbauch, Helen Williams, Dorothy Greene. Anna Jasinowski, Vera Voigt, Eva Shaw. SECOND ROW -Edith Kuhre, Mary Regina Borg. Mary Louise Clark. Lucille Ribordy, Mary Minenko, Lucille Luebker, Margaret Hedstrom. Phyllis Parsell. Hazel Stewart. THIRD ROW—Alleen Weiss. Ellen Tonsoni. Margaret Miller. Lucille Well. Nadine Minenko, Dorothy Nutting, Marie Luedtke. Frances I evandcski, Belvie Faulkner, Helen Furr, Mar garite Selnveder. Elinor Newlon. Alice Miller, Dorothy Magnuson. FOURTH ROW -Eleanor Schwcder. Yvonne Ritter. Charlotte DeVanon. Marion Schlllingcr. Beatrice Zanolar, Irene Pankowski, Dimtliy Wyzowski. Lucille Walnscott. Alice Wells. Dorothea Black. Bernice Kelsey, Irene Tonsoni, Miss Bedford. BOTTOM ROW Mary Helen Brockman, Fcrdinia Shelby, Margaret Kessler. Ruth Swanson. Marcella Laymon. Virginia Segelstrom, Lois Vandewalker, Chrystle Gelsler, Winnie Stowell. Blanche Murphy. NOT IN THE PICTURE—Marian Bach. Lucille Larson. Rosemary McDermott, Alice Miller. Gertrude Ribordy, Stella Zakcs. rerEJiLfzrcraLra DEBATE TOP ROW—Charles Peterson, Malcolm Sheridan. SECOND ROW—Arthur Russell. Marcella Wirtner, Mary Elizabeth Graf. Robert Bayfield, Mary Lewis. Wilbur Bolster. BOTTOM ROW—Louise Rumcly. Robert Bowes. Miss Thompson, Robert Taylor, Helen Kohne. The affirmative team was composed of Helen Kohne, Robert Taylor, and Robert Bowes, with Robert Bayfield as alternate. When the group took the negative side of the question, Robert Bayfield replaced Helen. Two practice debates were held at Plymouth on January 1 2. On January 15 two debates were held here with Hammond. LaPorte’s negative team won while the affirmative lost. La Porte met South Bend Riley, South Bend Central, and Michigan City in this section of the Indiana State Debating League. The negative team won from Michigan City and lost the other two debates. The affirmative won from Riley and lost the other two. The debates that were lost by the teams were close, and considering those that were won, the season may be considered a success. The question discussed was, “Resolved, That the several states shall adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance.” At the close of the season Robert Bowes and Robert Taylor debated Robert Bayfield and Malcolm Sheridan on the question, “Resolved, That it is betetr to be a little frog in a big pond than to be a big frog in a little pond.” They gave the debate before the High School and the Kiwanis Club. Miss Thompson, who has coached debate for a number of seasons, again was in charge of the squad. Eighty-three = EL-PE STAFF TOP ROW- Kathryn Schumacher, Editor: Burr Hupp. Business Manager; Mary Helen Duke. Assistant Editor: Robert Bowman, Assistant Business Manager: Miss Anderson, Faculty Advisor; Zelplia Bounds, and Paul Schumm, Captions and Activities; Robert McCarty, Patron Committee Chairman. BOTTOM ROW—Mabel Bear. Fred Wicks. Calendar; Annvilla Fail. Wallace Hauschfld. Snap- shots; Mamie Gorlaska, Girls' Athletics: Jack Cochrane. Boys Athletics; Genevieve Serafln, Typist. Howard Wainscott. Underclass Representative. HI-TIMES STAFF TOP ROW—Donald Hastings. Joe Rumely. John Swan. SECOND ROW—Leatha Haag. Magdalen Rachor, Katherine Ludwig, Dorothy l.indgreii, Juanita Pelts, Margaret Miller, Alice Hensell. THIRD ROW Helen Kohne, Rose Bunce. Inngard Mahler. Mary Ellen Fisstgerald, Mary Evelyn Line, Beulah Stassen, Annctta Struss. Rosetta Stahntcr. BOTTOM ROW—Zelplia Bounds, Louise Fargher. Joe Rupenthal, Editor: Marian Marshall. Editor: Robert Taylor. Editor: Allen Sehoof. Miss Dick. NOT IN THE PICTURE—Kathryn Schultz. Eighty-four prppf?Pi?nnr?r?rPf7ir?r? P :: =: , qicriEriqicnfncnqicriQcncnqic7]cr LIBRARY COUNCIL ENTRE NOUS CLUB TOP ROW—I nvid Stowell. Jack Stewart. Harold Trapp, George Palm. Emma Plochn, Thelma Jones. Juanita Harden. Vincent Kelly. Irving Camerer. Norman Wendt. David Rumely. SECOND ROW -Nadine Minenko. Lucille Weil. Virginia Russell. Mary Elizabeth Graf. Dorothy Bishop, Lois Ludlow, Helen Louise Clark, Miss Goddard, Ann Bowcll. THIRD ROW -Helen Rlioade, Virginia Griffin. Mary Jane Dorsey. I-enore Henoch, Ferdlnia Shelby, Fannie Lemelson. Beulah Stassen, Marian Baker. Hazel Palm, Ruth Krause. BOTTOM ROW—Ellen Tonsoni, Margaret Murphy. Louise Fargher. Rose Bunco. Virginia Segelstroni. Esther Engstrom. Martha Ann Abbott, Loretta Luther. Kathryn Johnson. Helen Yast. NOT IN THE PICTURE -Roy Hanson, Jean Burch. George Clark. Raymond Garrison. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CABINET TOP ROW -Joe Burden. George Grublin. Mr. Hobbs. Mr. Abbott. Russell Alkinan, Mr. Schulze. John Miller. Mr. Smith. BOTTOM ROW—John Krueger, Richard Kessler. Robert Wolf. Robert Dellaan. John Janzaruk, Carl Blank. Eighty-live FRENCH CLUB LE CERCLE FRAXCAIS TOP ROW—Esther Ensslrom. Miss Dick, Gertrude Carter, Abram Hebeisen, Allen Borders, Elizabeth Ross, Lucille Procter, Ruth Krejci. SECOND ROW—Irmgard Mahler. Virginia Tipple. Marlon Phillips. Katherine Gentry. Elvera Ristow, Ruth Bauch, Jean Cormlck. Marion Gross. Evelyn Xord. BOTTOM ROW—Zelpha Bounds, Bertha McCarver. Mary Ellen Fitzgerald. Margaret Murphy. Kathryn Schumcaher, Louise Kargher, Margaret Wendt. Lucille Loetz. MATHEMATICS CLUB TOP ROW—An tone Mayer, Burr Hupp. Clem Kowalczyk, Bob Isong. SECOND ROW—Ray Stassen, Bernard Martin. Ellis Marshall, Tom Janxaruk. Mr. Sears. BOTTOM ROW—Lester Holmes. Paul Schumm. Robert Bowman, Carl Maahs, Robert Bowes. Charles Peterson. Eighty-six LgiSlS151SlSl u9lS Sl51 LATIN LaPorte High School has won the honor of being the only school in the state to take two gold medals in the same year at a State Latin Contest. These were given to Helen Vast and Lucille Procter, who won first, places in their respective divisions. Winners in the local contest were as follows: Division I, Paul Holmes and Pita Wirtncr; Division II, Helen Vast and Howard Wainscott; Division III, Lucille Procter. These people also won the county contest here, with Westvillc furnishing the competition, and took the five highest places at Rochester, but only three— Paul, Helen, and Lucille—represented the school in the state contest, April 8. DISCISSION In the discussion contest for this year Irving Camerer represented La Porte High School. Irving lost in the county contest at Michigan City, March 24, to the representative of Michigan City High School. In spite of the fact that LaPorte’s opponent was a veteran of two years’ training in both dis- cussion and debate, Irving, who was without previous training, made a most creditable showing, and created such interest that Miss oung, the coach, hopes to have more students enter tlie discussion contest next year. MATHEMATICS La Porte entered the Reginning Algebra Contest this year for the first time. Margaret Ott, Joe Wcidncr, and Kenneth Osborn represented the school in the district contest at Valparaiso. Kenneth won fourth place, but only the first three were eligible for state competition. 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club does no competitive work in the winter, confining its activi- ties to the summer. Roth townships and individuals compete as such, advanc- ing through local, county, district, and state contests. Lucille Ribordy, having won in the preliminary competitions, entered the all-state dress revue test at Purdue. s suns isi crxsTSTsrurisi rL LEri COMMERCIAL ('ONTEST La Porte’s best in the state commercial contest at Muncie, April .‘30, was a second, which was won by the beginning shorthand team, composed of Norman Kiff , who was the third highest individual in the contest, Mabel Bear, and .Janis Kift’. The contest this year was featured by a new system of competition, all members of the competing classes taking the preliminary tests instead of selecting teams for the purpose. Thus the school is graded by the standing of tin entire class instead of a selected group. The median paper in each class was taken as the standing of that class, and the 25 highest schools in the state allowed to send three-man teams to represent them. La Porte sent five teams to the state as follows: Beginning bookkeeping, •James Harris, Alma Maahs, and Harold Mellcnthin; advanced typing, Mary Kllen Fitzgerald, Leona Mellcnthin, and Wilhelmina Itosenau; advanced short- hand, Mamie Gorlaska, Helen Kohne, and Genevieve Serafin. INDUSTRIAL ARTS For the second successive year the industrial arts department won second in the contest at the annual Purdue University Round-up. Entries were made from all over the state. The loeal drafting department, winning first in its division, scored four-fifths of the school’s points. Boys whose work won a place in the contest arc as follows: George Allen, George Higgins, .Joe Yinsek, Russell Aikman, Charles Bassett, Richard Burg, Ted Clark, Albert Bachmann, Tom Dobbie, Chester Duibakiewicz, William Granzow, George Grublin, Lloyd Johnson, Oscar ('rose, Lorenzo Smith, and .John Miller. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization to promote scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The LaPorte chapter elects new members each spring from the graduating class, announcing its selections at Commence- ment.. Those elected from the class of ’.‘32 will be announced at the Com- mencement, June 9. Those from the class of ’.‘31 who were elected arc as follows: LaDonna Abele, Lucille Andrea no, Virginia Brown, Marian Bull, Lydia Burger, Sella Cook, Carl Demzien, Katherine Duker, Enid Eddy, Haskell Francis, Mar- guerite Gross, Douglas Klcvorn, Sherry Kreidler, Nellie Johnson, Gertrude Mahler, Chester Malysiak, John Ray, Albert Reiter, Jeanette Slosarz, Ruth Watts, Golda Travis, Elizabeth Wilson, Ann Supanik, Alberta Schultz, and Laura Mae Lot ter. AS WE ARE Hifihty-nine AS WE A HE Ninety SISISTSISISISISISI AS WE ARE — Ninety-one rHJZT2J riraj T2 SlSmSlSOSlTlSlSlST AS WE ARE Ninety-two ttfiRs?f?j2S2s?s2r dr Calendar SEPTEMBER Sept. S—Back once more to dear old L. P. H. S. Don’t tell me- Ralph Cline is hack with us again. Sept. 9—Good news! Have to get up ten minutes earlier, since we have to he at school at S:20. Paps Cloutier will have to wash his neck before he goes to bed. Sept. 10—The activity) period has been changed to the end of the first hour and it's a whole 30 minutes long. They gave us ten minutes more to play games this year. Locker deposits demand one whole buck this time. Sept. 11—Mrs. Braxton and her colored chorus teach us how to sing “Old Black Joe. Sept. 14—We find three new and shiny faces with us this year—Mr. Veller, Mr. Bennett, our new coaches, and Miss Goddard, the librarian. Sept. 15—Ye Okie Footballe Menne are working hard to shape into a team. Notice the mean look in Arnold Blaney's eye. Sept. 16—High school season ducats go on sale. We see Charles Peterson succeeds in getting a seat next to his “girl. Sept. 17—The school store is handling our books, the result of which is the same books for less money. Sept. IS—Petitions being filed for class officers. Vic” Hagerty wants to be president of the SA class. Sept. 21 Freshmen assembly Mr. Wetherow talks on Why People Like Us.” Ask Evelyn Nord. L. P. beats Crown Point in the first gridiron battle. 13-7. Sept. 22— Mlss Bedford runs off with honors in banking. Class elections. Bob Berger to be senior guiding star. Sept. 23 Home room elects officers. Herman Middleton wants an office but he can’t find his home room. Sept. 24—Girl Reserves meet and discuss requirements for this semester. Must have a C average with no failures. Here's where we go out. Sept. 25—Many department clubs hold first meetings. Senior Mixer tonight. Fresh- men, here’s your chance to play tag. Sept. 28—Seniors decide to turn industrious and sell magazines for the El-Pe fund. A dance orchestra is started by Mrs. Vawter. L. P. beats Rensselaer, 31-7. Sept. 29 Miss Seaman banks high this time. The Committee of 31 chooses the flighty Burr Hupp as its leader. Pardon the typographical error—we mean mighty.” Sept. 30—Miss Huddleston wishes someone would put a muffler on that engine outskle her window. Her typing classes got scared when the whistle blew. They thought it was the cops coming. OCTOBER Oct. 1—Have you seen the Napoleon coach in the trophy case? Wouldn’t you like to take a ride in it? First issue of the Ili-Times out today. Oct. 2—Juniors have first program in assembly. Entre Nous elects Margaret Porter, president. Oct. 5—Junior Red Cross elects Art Folks president. New Hi-Y members were in- ducted at M. E. church last night. L. P. took a trouncing from Elkhart to the tune of 27-6. Oct. 6 Girls’ Council meets: Marian Marshall, new president. Civics classes start field work. Walt Dankert meets all his old cellmates. Oct. 7—Mr. Isyda shows us how to say Howdayado in Japanese. I wonder if Jack Wood thinks he can use those chop sticks? Oct. S—New class sponsors this year are: Miss Brown. Seniors: Mrs. Russell. Juniors: Miss Young. Sophomores: Miss Walk. Freshmen. Hats off! Oct. 9—No school: thanks, teachers, we like you once in a while. Forty L. P. students help to entertain the teachers at South Bend. Oct. 12—Senior assembly- Mr. Rhoade talks. South Betid walloped us. 44-0. Oct. 13—L. P. and Michigan City are to have a dinner bell in athletic contests. Humph! We won’t even give them a smell of it. Oct. 14—Mr. Cahrles Anderson, numerologist. addresses the assembly. Try-outs held for Senior play. I'll bet Don Decker thinks he can get the part of the maid. Oct. 15—Hi-Times out today, sponsoring a limerick contest. Oct. 16—Senior assembly talk over chances for an El-Pe this year: chances pretty slim. Well, we'll do our durndest. Oct. 19—Valpo and LaPorte couldn't decide which one wanted to win the football game, then both claimed honors. 7-7. Ninety-three = Oct. 20—Library Council elects Norm Wendt president. Jack Reese forgot to be tardy this morning. Oct. 20—Matinee dance, sponsored by Girls’ Council. Ix ok out for your corns. Oct. 22—-Bad news! Freshmen trample on Charles Borsi. Oct. 23—Report cards! Don't red and blue go well together? Le Cercle Francais meets—Zelpha Bounds elected president. Junior Amateur Musical elects John Littleton president. What’s the next step? The White House? Oct. 26—L. P. trampled by Goshen. 10-0. Oct. 27—Graduation announcements picked by Senior committee. The choice was a big 3 in 1.” Oct. 2s—What? No assembly! Oct. 29 Freshmen hold a big Hallowe’en party in the gym. Girl Reserve supper- baked beans and rolls—but Miss Anderson gave us a good talk so that fixed up the supper. Mi-Times out today. Oct. 30—Junior assembly. Mr. Frantz’s home room in charge. Hi-Y sponsors a big pep meeting at Kiwanis Field. We’re out to beat Michigan City tomorrow. NOVEMBER Nov. 2—All that noise for nothing, and Michigan City gets the bell -Michigan City, 30; La Porte. C. Nov. 3- Mr. Krider's room banks 100 per cent. Thanks for the gum balls. Entre Nous members plan for book week. Nov. -1 Andrew Barlag entertains with some magic. Me must have said hokus pokus over Nadine Hainan’s hair from the looks of things. Nov. 5—Collection of dollars for El-Pe. Whoopee! we’re going to have one. Nov. 9—We showed Hobart where to get off. Their ticket number was 20-6. Sopho- mores had an interesting assembly this morning. Nov. 10—Armistice day assembly given by M.ss Young’s classes. Nov. il—Red Cross drive starts. We all march to the Civic Auditorium to celebrate Armistice day. We hear the big guns frightened David Stowell. Nov. 12—Senior Hi-Y holds club supper at the “Y . Hi-Times out today. Nov. 13--A musical (?) assembly sponsored by Miss Brown. But we’ll say Zelpha and Marge weren't SO bad. Nov. 16—Mishawaka just a shade better. 7-6. Nov. 17—Seniors beat underclassmen in a football scuffle. 25-6. The underclassmen thought they were playing tag and chased the Seniors to the goal lines. Nov. IS—Part of Senior play given in assembly. Doesn't Art make the sweetest butler? Nov. 19—Bob Berger is elected honorary captain of grid squad. Nov. 20—The Senior play, “A Prince There Was”, goes off with a bang. Helen, you make a very good-looking old woman. Nov. 23—Hi-Times suspends regular publication because of deficit. The Wonder Five is beaten by Michigan City, 24-14. Nov. 24—Thanksgiving dance. Announcement that there is to be no El-Pe due to lack of subscriptions. Nov. 25—L. P. beats East Chicago. 14-11. in the first basketball game of the season. Nov. 26 We stayed home today to celebrate company. Mr. Turkey, Esq., was there. Nov. 27 Bob Bayfield had to stay in bed today. I wonder what a doctor cou'.d be doing there? Nov. 30- -A Hi-Y delegation goes to state conference at Huntington. DECEMBER Dec. 1—Ger� rude Carter starts her letter to Stanta Claus: “Won’t you send a platinum blonde?” Dec. 2- Freshmen home rooms carrying on interesting programs. H. S. Library has 3.574 volumes. Dec. 3—Debate team will attend annual Purdue Debate conference. Saturday. Aren’t Helen and Bob lucky? both on the debate team. Dec. 4—A music class in string instruments is organized. Do you suppose Jack Swift can play a double bass? Dec. 7 -Initiation held for new Girl Reserves. Report cards again. We just get M i and Pa convinced that we aren’t so bad when here comes that red ink! But luck to these -22 on the Honor Roll. And L. P. beats Peru. 13-12. That’s for the licking you gave us last year by one point. Dec. 6—New course in pattern-making planned. Dec. 9--The Committee of 31 discusses plans for a recreation room. First snowflakes of year, although few and far between. ?IS1£T£IS1SI£1£T£1S Dec. 10 A number of new books in H. S. library including the Three Dears for the entertainment of Marcile Zedeck. Dec. 11—Tiie high school band gives a program to raise funds for new uniforms. L. P. beats Mishawaka. 19-12. Dec. 14—Committee of 31 sends out questionnaire to other schools for comparison in problems. Dec. 16—There are some good people in this town. Additional patronage has been offered, and we’re going to have an El-Pe, no kidding. Final subscriptions are now being taken. Dec. 17- A Tardy club is formed. Kenny Freyer makes a good president, be is so active. Girl Reserve Christmas party. Dec. 1 La Porte beats Plymouth. 31-19. Dec. 21—Sophomore assembly entertained with a play given by Miss Huddleston’s home room. Dec. 22—Ken Rouse, of Chicago University, tried to convince the Juniors and Seniors that bis school was the best in the country. Dec . 22 -The Hi-Times shows up again. Congratulations for coming out on top. L. P. smelled defeat at Michigan City, 27-24. Dec. 24 -We hope Santa Claus is good to you; don’t eat too much Christmas dinner JANUARY Jan. 4—The Midgets defeated the Slicers on January 1. 17-13. Jan. o—Debate schedule announced, but Malcolm Sheridan has been arguing all semester. Jan. G Motion pictures in high school? Oh, it’s just an educational one on aluminum. Jan. 7 W. W. Pennels gives talk to commercial classes on typewriting. Isn't Miss Huddleston cute when she blushes? Jan. S- Miss Moffett’s jazz orchestra entertains the senior?. 1-Iey, Rob Bowes, aren’t there a few more things you can do? L. P., 21. Elkhart. 16. Jan. 11—L. P.. 24; Lindblom. 14. L. P. debates with Plymouth. Jan. 13 Miss Thompson's history classes are working interesting projects. Miss Dunlap's classes are studying soap modelling. Jan. 11—New Math club organized- Rob Bowman, president. Debate teams lose and win debates with Hammond. Jan. 15—L. P.. 19; Goshen. 14. Who’s next? Jan. IS—South Rend took the blind tourney Saturday. Was L. P. there? Jan. 19 The Wonder Five beats Michigan City, this time thanks to Taylor and Har- graves. Where was Algernon? Jan. 20—We wish Rob Gross would make up bis mind whom be wants to walk down the ball with. Jan. 21 Hi-Times today. L. P.. 34; South Rend Riley, 14. Jan. 22 -“Pirates of Penzance” given by glee clubs. Zelpha sure took Rob McCarty down. Jan. 25 Some of the classes move into the new annex. It’s quite a place. Jan. 26—School store to sell second-hand books. Wonder Five beats Mishawaka. 35-34. Jan. 27—Rest of classes try out their new seats. We supnose of course everybody got bis credits. Jan. 28—Girl Reserves have waffle supper at Methodist church. Enrollment at the High School passes 1.000 mark. Library Council elects new officers Irving Camerer, president. •Tan. 29—L. P.. 21; Nappanee. 30. OUCH! Jan. 30 -Don Hastings, 3; Elkhart 43. Wrestling. FEBRUARY Feb. 1 Tough luck! Central of South Bend, 14; L. P., 13. Feb. 2— Mishawaka beats our Wonder Five. 25-17. We feels our Algernon Tristram Krider. the Great, must be out with injuries or he would let no such thing happen. Feb. 3—4-H matinee dance. Good time was had by all. Feb. 4—Good news! Twenty-one names on the Honor Roll. Fbe. 5 -They can’t keep a good man down. L. P.. 27; Michigan City, 24. Feb. -S—Frocbel turns out to be a banana peeling -24; L. P.. 21. Feb. 9—Frank Sonneborn is the winner of the $2.50 for the American Legion Essay contest. John D. better look out. Feb. 10—Ed Soetje and his orchestra keep our feet tapping in assembly. Feb. 11—-We learned all about astronomy today from Mr. Morris Jessup. Feb. 12—Hurrah for our side! L. P.. 21; Union Mills. IS. Ninety-five Feb. 15—Our unlucky day. L. P. basketball team loses to Valpo. 12-20. and wrestlers are swamped by Elkhart, 46-0. Feb. Hi—Plans are made for observing Washington’s birthday. Feb. 17—Committee of 31 work hard on organizing cheering units at games. They don’t like the “booing.” Well! who does? Feb. 18—The annex is dedicated. At last peace reigns supreme. Feb. 19—It's a jinx. South Bend Central, 25; L. P., 14. Feb. 22—A busy day. The Junior play cast is announced, the Washington pageant is given, and everybody goes to see the Merchant of Venice. Feb. 23— Hi-Y announces that they are undertaking a series of vocational programs. Feb. 24 -Junior pictures taken. Notice all the ties being worn in school. Feb. 25—Ho hum! Just another day in school. Feb. 26 Curses! Foiled! Emerson. 20; L. P., 22. Feb. 29—Are you listening? Drawings for the sectional and regional announced. MARCH March 1—Lucille Ribordy is elected president of the 4-H. March 2-— Big pep session for the tourney. Let’s go. Slicers! March 3—Hi-Times comes out today, and everyone is carrying a paper around. March 4—Senior assembly today, but our minds are on the sectional tourney. March 7—Oriental mystic gives us the dope on Slicers' chances in the sectional. March S—Are you another of those students who have a—a-choo!—cold? March 9—Miss Dunlap appoints a student committee on assemblies. Here's to bigger and better programs. March 10—Mr. Wilcox, state forester, gives an interesting talk on trees. March 11—New Hi-Times staff is announced. Brown’s room of undaunted basketball heroes captures the room tournament pennant. March 14—Michigan City took the regional. Good luck! March 15—Girls' basketball teams are picked by Miss Olson, but Herb Zelden cannot quite make the team. March 16—Report cards! Red ink comes out from hiding. So dees Red Carnation.'” a play given by Miss Young's public speaking classes. March 17—See you at the Red Cross matinee dance. March IS—Junior assembly—but the rest of us just sit and twiddle our thumbs. March 21- Newcastle is the new state champ. Now if the Slicers had gone to the state, etc., etc. March 22—Motion pictures shown in industrial arts. T wonder why I didn’t take that course ? March 23—Well, have you decided whether you would rather be a little frog in a big pond or a big frog in a little pond? March 24—Irving Camerer defeated in the discussion contest at Michigan City. Cheer up. Irv, school's out at three for spring vacation. March 25—No school. Whooppee! March 26 -Whooppee! No school some more. March 29—We knew it couldn't last. School again. March 30—Red Cross sponsors a show in order to be able to send a delegate to Wash- ington. March 31—Mr. Lusk gives us some pointers on safe driving. Fellows, did you get the hints? APRIL April 1— The Girl Reserves hold their annual dance, and the boy friends are all brought oat of their hiding places. “A Wedding ’ given in Senior assembly. Joe makes a good looking bridegroom. April 4—District Latin contest Saturday; Lucille Procter. Helen Yast, and Paul Holmes come out on top. Johnson is getting to be quite a track man; he won our only point in the track meet Saturday. April b—Spring sport schedule announced. New parking rules announced by Com- mittee of 31. Watch out. George Cook! April 6—We found Ruth Krejci crying in class today. That's all right, Ruth, lie'll be home soon. April 7—Hi-Times out today. Watch out for that “Shadow of Death. April 8—Junior play tonight, “The Nut Farm.” “Jim” Fargher gave them some com- petition in the balcony. April 11—Our own Harry Rose goes to Washington as the L. P. delegate to the Red Cross. He eats breakfast in the White House as a guest of Mrs. Hoover. The L. P. contestants in the Math contest were defeated at Valpo Saturday. But good news! L. P. beat M. C. in track. Banquet held tonight for Slicer lettermen. Ninety-six rerHJzQJ2JT!J .SISTSISISTSISISTSI April 12—Agnes Berger talks to French club on her tour of Germany. Do they have good looking fellows over there? Night school! Five hundred and thirty- eight mamas and papas come to see their darlings perform. April 13—Public Speaking class gives a play for assembly, ‘‘Poetry and Plaster.” Matinee dance held to pay expenses of Washington Pageant. We hear the girls all mobbed Bob Berger. April H—Commercial contest held in various commercial classes. On to Muneie! Veller plays hooky and goes to Terre Haute April 15—Spring dance held. AND THE DECORATIONS WEREN’T TORN DOWN. First baseball game- Slicers, 15; Wanatah. 5 April IS—Slicers place second in annual triangular meet Saturday. The Glee clubs give “The Passion”, by Gaul, at the Presbyterian church Sunday night. April 19—We wish Martha Ann Abbott wouldn’t snore so loudly in study hall. April 20—Slicer golfers whip Mishawaka. 12-0. April 21—'Mr. Richard Morrison tells us all about the World’s Fair. Hi-Times out today. Hasn't Lester Holmes solved that big mystery yet? April 22—4-H club has important meeting. Junior Amateur elects Marry Ellen Fitz- gerald delegate to state convention of Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at Indianapolis. April 25—La Porte places four teams in slate commercial contest. L. P. shows off before Nappanee. The name of the performance being—“7-4”. L. P. won track meet, with Michigan City a close second. Bob DeHaan sets record on high hurdles. April 26—-Commercial contest teams are announced. Good luck to you! We hope Helen Kohne doesn’t get her shorthand symbols mixed. April 27—Ormond Robinson gave us some real singing in assembly. That is what he calls love. How about you? South Bend Central. 0; LaPorte, 6. April 28—Hi-Y sponsoring Hobby show at Y”. John Borg enters Marion Marshall as his pet lamb. April 29—Senior assembly -the band played by request of Miss Anderson's home room.. All the little boys and girls go out and plant trees to celebrate Arbor day. Did you find any snakes? The commercial contestants leave for Muneie. MAY May 2—Track team second to Elkhart in triangular. Golf team nosed out by South Bend Central. Beginning shorthand team returns with a second. May 3—Somebody thought that the baseball team lost because the score read Valpo. 1: LaPorte. 17. May 4—El-Pe staff starts big rush to get final stuff for book. May 5—Committee of 31 decides the Prom costs too much. Takes steps to get it down to a poor man’s level. That's where we've been all year. May 6—Plymouth baseball game postponed. May 7—Irv Camerer and Smitty place in conference meet at South Bend. May 10—Upperclassmen can't decide about formals. corsages, etc. “Oh Prom, what arguments are waged in thy name!” May 11—The baseball team returns from Nappanee with the long end of a 14-5 score. May 13—Tennis team opens season with 5-0 loss to South Bend Central. May 14—Golf team ties Naps. 6-all. Baseball team upsets Valpo. S-7. Smitty gets second in 440. and chance at state. May 16—Girl Reserves entertain mothers; announce Irmgard Mahler new president. May 17—Golfers upset Riley, as tennis-ers lose to Goshen. May IS—Golfers repeat at Valpo. Harry Rose tells of Washington trip. May 19—Tennis team takes on Mishawaka. Nappanee tomorrow. May 21—Tennis quarto enters St. Joe tourney at South Bend. Golfers in state meet, baseball team at Huntington, and Smitty at state track session. May 24—Tennis team meets Riley, prepares for Flkhart. May 25—Baseball team finishes season at Central. JUNE June 1- It won’t be long now! Have you planned your vacation? Award day. Letters passed out in assembly. June 3—The big day of the Prom and Class Day has come. Francis Smith doesn't know whether he has a date or not. June 5—Ah! Baccalaureate. June 6—Cream or lemon? A. A. U. W. tea for Senior girls. June 9—Commencement exercises at Civic Auditorium. June 10—Farewell to our dear Alma Mater. ? Autographs What a thing friendship is. World without end! —Browning. Ninety-eight SISISISISTSISISTST Autographs Friendship redoubleth joys and cutteth griefs in half ttncoii. Finis Printing by Engravings by Binding by Th Service Printing Co. The Indiana Engraving Co. Tba Plimpton Pratt LaPorta South Bend LaPorta