Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:

z ' ' E H ALLEN COUNTY ,f,VBL(C,,V,?|Ml ' | 3 1833 01877 7547 GC 977 202 M68M, r c I Copyright, 1932 Hamilton Calvert Editor-in-Chief Roland Smith Business Manager I PcxLliskcJ Lupine a55 Q. t  . V T jhaujaka l-lidn Jcl-i Odl ' Iisha.uLiak.a. .|-ncl an. a- V, ' olume2I2I. TVIISHAWAKA-PENN PUBLIC LIBRARY MISHAWAi A, INDIANA DcfJiCatl iCaiiDII TO Miss Catherine Stearns, Miskodeed advisor in recosnition of her enthusiasm for hish standards and her personal interest in the publication of this and preceding yearhooks, we dedicate the 1932 Miskodeed. f, urcpc)! d ' For I dipt into the future far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that could be; Tiff the war-drums throbbd no longer, and the battle-flags were furld tn the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. THE hope that some time the nations will asree and work together as one is preeminent in the feelings of mankind. In this nineteenth volume of the Miskodeed we have dared to express this hope, and since every country has excelled in some one phase of life and has given that endowment to the world, we have opened each section with an illustration representing the country which best symbolizes that section. As the scholar of Oxford, that great university of England, represents the school, so Uncle Sam, personifying that country in which persons from every corner of the world are brought together and organised into one union, sym= bolides organizations. The Spaniard, adventurous and music=loving, signifies activities. The mountain climber or winter sportsman of Switzerland typifies athletics. The Irishman, witty, emotional, with a never failing sense of humor, represents the feature section. As each of these nations had contributed to the culture and development of the world, so may each division of this Miskodeed record the activities that are constantly enriching life in A4ishawaka High School. Cirflcr - Exwlcsi trie jclhool cLni!i;eLttii®inn5 A tfCS LuLlMivtfegics Lx iirci 1 z .2. lUL sikool ' 4 1 H i 1 : ■ ■■,: ; ■f __ _ ■ - immmm m ' «■■? ' , ' aaieAj iSi B ■ ' t 1 1 ■• .rA.sft. ' . .. i m - . «, aji_ V I HE present school year has confirmed the confidence that young men and women xjl have in the value of a high school education. Under present conditions we cannot urge upon them a narrow training for a particular niche nor promise with assurance great opportunities in definite fields. But the need for education is as potent as ever. We must have citizens of in- telligence, character, and power, trained to think, to plan, and to solve the problems that will confront them. It is clearly the work of the public high school to develop initiative and independence and to make of its product thinking young men and women of highest purpose and character. Superintendent 112]  HE doors of Mishawaka High School swing open wide, welcoming every Mish- yjl awaka youth to accept the free advantages of a high school education. The opportunities to receive training for specific life responsibilities are many. You will prevent much loss of time and energy if you plan well your high school course. This will make attendance a joyful experience. It is your greatest opportunity for the en- richment of your life in the wonderful formative years of youth. ( 7Cz. £ Yy:-: :Ut Principal [13] tacult NlTlS OVERPECK. Art Art School of John Hcrron Art Institute A. B. Armin I. Amos, Commercial Geography, Junior Business Training Butler College. Intliuna University B. S., Uni- versity ' of Michigan Bf-Ulah Buchanan, Typewriting. Junior Business Training Indiana University B,S,, Columbia University Ruth Ann Foulke, Shorthand, Junior Business Training Earlham College A. B., University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, Gregg School of Com- merce, Columbia University Harry H. Hatcher, Accounting. Law Manchester College A, B., Columbia University Jean Cravens, English Stephens College A. A., Mount Holyoke Col- lege A, B., University of Wisconsin M. A. Lora Duguid, English Indiana University A. B., Columbia University Elizabeth F. Evans, English Earlham College A. B, Gertrude Glockner, English Indiana Universit ' A. B., Columbia University M. A. ' I EiLA B. Heimbacei, English journalisin Oberlin College A, B, WiLHELMiNA Lester, English Indiana University A. B., M. A, Catherine F. St ' earns, English University of Wisconsin A. B., New York Uni- versity Ruth Bugbee, Latin. English South Dakota State Normal, Indiana University A. B. Lola Jane Rosknberger, English. Trench Indiana University A, B., The Sorbonnc, Paris ZoE Wyland, Latin University of Chicago Ph. P.. Top Row: N. Ovtrpecli .T. J. Amos li. buchanan MiDiiLE Row: . Cravens L. Duguid E. Euans Bottom Row: II ' . Lester C. Stearns R. Bughee R. A. Foidke H. H. Halchci G. Glodiner L. Heimhach L. J. Rosenherger Z. Wyland [14] Iracult Fkank W. C ' mapman. Ctiithntcc nircctor. V , S. History W- I ' auw Univcrsitv A. R., Indi.ina University M. A. William I. CIardn ' fr. Economics. Governmcnl l c I ' auw University A. B.. Denver University, t ' liicaj;!! University. University of Wisconsin M. A.. Inili.inn University. RtBY V. I ' tKKiNs. World History, U. S. History Butler A. B., Radcliffc M. A. Mar(;arkt KLizABLrii Tixsll.v. Worltl History. U. S. History Dc Panw Universitv. Ohio State B. S., Wellesles Collej e M. A. DoROTMV E. WtLcii, Sotiiil Siiriicc Smith College A. B. Larmon Whitmer, Citizenship De Pauw University A. B., Columbia Univer- sity M. A. Jls ' Mk E. Sassk. Home Economics Universit ' of Minnesota B. S., Columbia Uni- versitv TiiiLMA SNvniR. C.lotliinji, Nursing, Child Cine, H(fmc Mti uigenient Purdue University B. S.. ( olumbia University Rkba W1LLIAM.S, Foods Purdue University B. S. I ' LoRtNCK Erwin, Lihnniiin De Pauw University, University ol Illinois, Columbia University Roy a. Broman, Mathenuitics Indiana University A. B., M. A. LisriR C Dahl, Miithcniittics William and Vashti Collejie A. A., Knox C ' .ol- U ' ije A. B.. Northwestern University M. A. Marcarkt C;. Moist, Algchru, English Indiana University A. B. Ll ' CENE JONtS, Music . ' merican Conservatory ol Music B. M. Shelby S. Shake, Physical Ednaiilon, Hcidi i Edtication , Basinet hidl Couch State Teachers ' College, Tcrre Haute, Indiana B. S., Indiana Uni ersit ' Top Row: f. H ' . Chapman W . . Gardner K. V. Perl{ins Middle Row: L. Whitmer . Sasse T. Snyder BoTTo r Row: K. .4. Broman L. C. Dahl M. Moist M. Tinsley D. Welch R. Williams F. Erwin L. Jones S. S. Shake [IS] Faculty Frank M. Steele, Director of Athlei ' us. Football. Physical Education Batt ' e Creek Collcye, Uni crsi .y of Michigan. Notre Dame Rl ' th Watkixs, Physical Ednca ' ioii Ball State Teachers ' College A. B. Lorraine Ulrey, Biology Manchester College A. B.. Indiana University 1), RL F. Wood, Physics. Chemistry. Vocational Science, Band No. Manchester College. Iniliana Unix crsity A. B, Herbert L. DeCroe.s, Trade Mathematics. Drafting Purdue University Harold R. Goppert, Electric Shop Purdue University B. S, DwiGHT L. Marsee, Priniiti . Shop yiathcmatics Indiana University B. S. William J, Middleton, Director of Vocational Department, Attto Shop Purdue Univcrsitv B, S,. Columbia Universit ' Clarence A. Needler. Beginning Machine Shop. Vocational Machine Shop Ball State Teachers ' College. Indiana State Teachers ' College B. S. Everett V, Spragle, Mechanical and .-irchi- tectiiral Dratving Terre Haute B. S., Marion College. Leads Technical School Walter Thurston, Drafting. Pattern ]Vorl(ing. Woodn ' orly. Assistant Coach in Foothall Ball State Teachers ' College B. S.. Notre Dame Coaching School. Wittenburg Coaching School, Terre Haute State Normal Id. L. Betts, Financial Secretary to Board of Education Audrey Milliken, Secretary to Superintendent of Schools Hope Myers, Secretary to Principal of High School Ruth Spear, Clerly Top Row: F. M. Steele R. Wat kins Middle Row: H. R. Goppert D. L. Marsee Bottom Row: II ' ' . Thurston I. L. Betts L. U. ' rcy D. F. Wood W. . Middleton C. A. Needier A. Milliken H. Myers H. L. DeCroes E. V. Spragtie R. Spear [ 16] hree R s HH clanj; ol an iron bell, the hurrying ot: bareloot youngsters into the one-room school house, the drone of voices studying reading, writing, and arithmetic lessons — these arc all the signs of education a century ago. Not long ago a stranger — one who, himself, had gone to school in the one-room school house ot not so long ago — was shown through Mishawaka High School. He was shown through the wood shop, electric shop, and machine shop, which have all the modern equipment and facilities lor trained workmanship. He was taken into the printing shop where our student printers were at work at the press. The chemistry and physics laboratories were visited, where young scientists were at work over test tubes and beakers and where the still, supplying distilled water for the shops, was being run by an assistant. In the domestic science department an attractive dinner was being served by the foods class, and several very well-made dresses made by the girls were hanging in the closets in the clothing room. The music room was visited where the orchestra was playing, showing marked talent and training in music. Several class rooms were observed, after which the .stranger went to see the office with the principal. As he was leaving, he passed down the main corridor and paused at a fountain lor a drmk, where he made this remark, The system of education today is as different from and better than the school I went to as this fountain is to the dipper and bucket we used to use. nn Ho m e N III SI ng Priming Geography Chemistry [17] heni ' ors No traces left of all the busy scene, But that yemembrance says: The things have been. Samuel Boyse. Officers Martin Honold ----- President Robert Shaffer Vice-President Roland Smith Secretary Susan Mary Riley Treasurer Lawrence McCoy Board of Control Orvel Nappier Athletic Council lUNE to some people may mean roses, brides, and moonlight, but to Seniors it means something else — the pinnacle of four years work as well as pleasure — Gradua- tion! The thing that seemed so far away has come all too quickly, and we do not know whether to be glad or sorry. It means the beginning of a new phase of our lives, but also the breaking up of old friendships. Our four years have been full of activity, and we seem to have struck the balance between work and play. As freshmen we wandered about rather awe-stricken and didn ' t accomplish a great deal as a class, but several individuals made outstanding records. Orvel Nappier had the honor of being the only freshman member of the varsity basketball team. Nappier and Nicolini were also members of the varsity team in football. We seemed to be rather good followers of all the undertakings of the year, which, after all, is about what is ex- pected of freshmen. We also served our time in the balcony. The next year we were only sophomores, but we had stepped out of the green stage and added a little dignity to our names. During this year we began to be active in clubs and organizations. The outstanding success of the year was the presentation of The Three Graces, a three-act play coached by Miss Dorothy Welch. This was a triumph because usually the sophomores give three one-act plays. SENIOR OFFICERS Miirtin Honold Susan Miiiy Riley Roland Smith Robert Shaffer Orvel Nappier [18] Ill .itlilcllcs we m.ulc a good sliowiiij;, having some nicinlx ' is on all Icams. Wc were proud lo have tiie heail checrlcailer, Lawrence McCo , conie Ironi our class. Herman Boorda was class president this year and other officers were Robert Cook, Russel Kyle and Orvel N ' appier. From our large representation in the Cilee Club, V ' elda Wells and (ieraldine Kelley were chosen tor the sextette. The scholastic phase of our development w as not neglected, for eighteen members were elected into the Honorary Scholastic Society. At the beginning of the third year we elected Lawrence McCoy for president. The first social event of the season was the Junior Jiggle-o, a valentine dance. In sports we were well represented, having eleven letter men in football and two in basketball. Adam and F.va, a three-act comedy coached by Miss Lola |ane Rosenberger, was a success financially as well as technically and displayed .some remarkable talent. Hamil- ton Calvert was elected by the class for editor of the Miskodeed and has since shown himself worthy of the election. The climax of the year was the dinner-dance given to the Seniors. The cafeteria was decorated to represent a southern resort. Martin Honokl was chosen to direct us through our senior year. With the help ot committees he successfully planned two dances during the year ami this made up our contribution to social activities. W e had several letter men in both major sports. Ells- worth Schue was the only remaining senior cheerleader, but he had help from the lower classes. The Alltold, which was managed entirely by seniors, had one of its best years. As for the Miskodeed, we have done our best to make this the best annual despite the depression. Near the end ot the year the senior play was presented uiuler the direction of Miss Lora Duguid. This play, Once In a Lifetime was something more serious than is usually attempted, but was well received by the audience. As this last year draws to a close we can truthfully say that we have done our best every year and have enjoyed our contacts with fellow-students and with teachers. To our sponsors, who have been with us tor the four years, Mr. Dahl, Mr. Hatcher, Miss Rosen- berger, Miss Cravens, we wi sh to express our appreciation for friendship and guidance. SKNIOR HONOR ROLL Top Row; Robert Shaffer, ]eune Wilkfow, Virginia Gardner, Eva Mae Richardion, Haitiihon Calrert, Roland Smith, Joseph Bettche, Front Row: Catherine Reinoehl, Bernice Chamness, lane Morgan, Janet Heddens, Violet Chandonia, Harry Boct . [ 19] Ralph Ackenhusen Trade Course En.uineering Club i. 2, 3, Agnes Alice Andre General Course Robert lames Are ' .a Pre-Eiigineering Course Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3. 4 Alltold 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 Usher Club 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Enyinc.ring Club 2, 3; President 4 Drama Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4 ; Vice- Mildred Adeline Albert College Preparatory Volleyball i, Manager 2 Basketball i, 2 Class Play 2, 4 Drama Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 G. A. L. 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club i, 3. 4 Commercial Club 4 Catherine Arata Commercial Course Honorary Scholastic Society 3. 4 Baseball i, 2 Vollevball 1, 2 Basketball 2 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 G. A. L. 2, 3, 4 Commercial Contest 3 Murlin Ashby Pre ' Efigineering Course Engineering Club 2, 3, 4 Lowell Bailey Trade Course Engineering Club i. 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 ' crnon A. Bauer Trade Course Joseph V. Baugher Trade Course Operetta i Engineering Club i, 2. 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Grover Hart Baugher Pre-Engineering Course Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 [ 20] Joseph Buechc College Preptiriitory (bourse Honorary Scholastic Societ 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Haitic Marie Bloomer Harry Bock (ii-nertil Course ConimerctLil Course Operetta 1 National Honor Society 4 Home Economics Club i Honorary Scholastic Society 2- .? 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3. 4 Chorus 1 Zelnia M. Bolen General Course Honorary Scholastic Societ) ' . 3. 4 Baseball i ' olle ' ball 4 Alltold Staff 4 Commercial Club 2. -i Home Economics CAub i, - 3 Miskodeed Staff 4 Qu ] and Scroll 4 Marvin Lee Bolin College Preparatory Course Track 2, 3M, 4 Class Play 2 Band i, 2, 3M. 4M Orchestra i, 2, 3 Hi-Y Club 4 Ccrtrudc Barbara Burggraf Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1,2, 3. 4 Girl Reserves 4 Irene Kathryn Burggraf Ida May Buysse General Course General Course Commercial Club 2. 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1 Home Economics Club i. . 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Hamilton Edwin Calvert College Preparatory Course Board of Control i, 3 Honorary Scholastic Society 2; President 3, 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Quill and Scroll 3; President 4 Commercial Club 3. 4 Hi-Y Club Club 3: Treas- urer 4; Football I Alltold Staff 3; Class Play 3 Editor ot Miskodeed 4 Commercial Club Vodvil 4 Band 4; Drama Club 4 Benito Candoli Trade Course Orchestra i, 2 [ 21 1 Lydia Marie Capelli Co m m ercial Course Home Economics Club i, 2 Joe Canficld General Course Golf Coach 3, 4 Class Play 3. 4 Commercial Club Vodvil Engineering Club i Art Club I Hi-Y Club 4 Raymond Cerri Bernice Chamness Col ' ege Preparatory Course Commercial Course Engincermg Club i. 2 National Honor Society 4 Commercial Club 3 Honor Scholastic Society 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Violet E. Chandonia Commercial Course National Honor Society 3. 4 Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3 ' 4 Interclass Basketball 4 Commercial Club 2, 3. 4 Glee Club i Chorus I Julia Cocanowcr General Course Commercial Club 3, Harold Cook General Course Engineering Club 2. 3 Interclass i June hlcamir t ,laik College Preparatory Course Basketball, Baseball i, 2 Vollevball i. 2, Track i Alltold 4 Miskodecd Staff 4 G. A. L. I. 2. 3, 4 Home Economics Club i, 2. 3, 4 Home Economics Council and Officer 4 Board ot Control 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Gerald C. Conrad Pre-Engineering Course Football 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra i, 2 Robert F. Cook College Preparatory Course Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 National Honor Society, President 4 Baseball Manager i, 2. 3 Ass ' t Basketball Manager 2 Basketball Manager 3 Class Play 2; Alltold Staff 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Hi-Y Club 2. 3. President 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Drama Club, Vice-Pres. 4 Oratorical Contest i, 3 [ 22] Harry Crcagcr Pre-Engineaing Course Football 3 Enginccrinj; Club 2, 3, 4 Rand i. 2 CicraUi Da is Pye-Etigini-fiing Course Helen Culp College Preparatory Course Motile Economics Club 2, Home Economics Council Art Club 4 Alltold StafI 4 Cirl Reserves 3, 4 Drama I ' lub 4 Howard Davis Prc-Engiueering Course Donald David Day General Course Class Play 3 Art Club I Interclass Basketball Ruth Deardorff College Preparatory Course ' o!leyball i, 2. 3, 4 Basketball i, 2, 3 Indoor i, 2, 3, 4 Hockey i; Speedball 4 Miskodccd Staff G. A. L. I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3 Commercial Club 2. 4 G. A. L. Sweater 3 Dance Club 3 Home Economics Club i, 2 Board of Control 4 Charles De Cloedt College Preparatory Course George De Groote College Preparatory Course Engineering Club i. 2 Art Club 3, 4 Elda De Meester Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4 Jarrett E. Dick Pre-Etigineering Course Engineering Club i [23] Dorothy Mildred Dodt General Course Board of Control 3 N. H. S. 3; Sec ' y 4 Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Home Economics Club; Secretary 3; President 4 Commercial Club 2: ' ice- Prcsidcnt 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4 Frank Doyle Triide Course Interclass Basketball 2, 3. 4 Cleota Dowell Commercial Course Commercial Club 3 Home Economics Club 3 Mary Evelyn Du Bois College Preparatory Course Commercial Club 3 Home Economics Club 3 Dorothy Duckworth Commercial Course Home Economics Club i }(.c E. Eastcrda ' Trade Course Miskodeed Stal 4 Alltold Staff 4 Art Club 4 Usher Club, President 4 Engineering Club i, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Class Play 4 Dcwcy Euglcston General Course Engineering Club i, 2, 3 Art Club 3, 4 Ruth Irene Emmcrt Catuinercial Course Commercial Club 2 Home Economics Club 3. 4 Edward Ellsasser Pre-Engineeririg Course Interclass Basketball 4 Basketball i, 2, 3 Engineering C ' ;ub 2. 3, 4 Richard Emmons College Preparatory Course Golf Team 3 Interclass Basketball i, 2. 3. 4 Oratorical. Contest i. 3 Drama Club 4 Alltold Staff 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Class Plav 4 [24] Ic.iii liii ert ColUac rrfpitnirory Course Uaskctkill I, 1. i, 4 ' ()!lcyb;lll 1. 2, . 4 I .isi-hall 1. 2. . 4 Il )i:kc i; Spcctlb.ill 4 Trick 1.2: Sweater 4 (;. A. I.. I. 2, _?, 4 Alluilil 4; Art Club ?. 4 (lir! Rcscr os -;. 4 Qimmcrcial Club j, 4 Home Economics Club i. 2. i. 4. Drama Club 4 Ruby Marie Eutzler Coninicrcitil Cottrse c:lass Plav 2 Art Club 2 Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Commercial t;lub 2, j, 4 Robert C. Ernsbcrgcr Tyitiie Course r.nj incerin, ( kib 4 l- ' lorcnce G. Kajjan Genera Course Commercial Club 1. 2, j Home Hcononiics C lub Inilooi FU)rinc Elizabeth Ferrcttie Cieiieral Course Commercial Club 2 Home Economics Club i. 2. 3. A Robert Fishburn Pre-Engineering Course En neering Club 2, 3. 4 Band I, 2. 3M. 4M Sarajane Fuson College Preparatory Course Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 H. S. S., 3. 4 National Honor Society 4 Basketball. Volleyball i, 2 ( ' lass Play 2. 4; Operetta i 2 Commercial Club ' odvil 2, 4 Alltold, Miskodeed Staff 4 G. A. L. I. 2, 3. 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Board ot Otntrol 3 Home Economics Club 1.2, Council 3, 4 (ilce Club I. 2. 3. 4; Sep- tette 4; Art Club 3, 4 RayiiKjnd I- ' errcttie CaUciic Preparatory Course Frank Fuyaras College Preparatory Course Drama Club 4; Class Play 4 Commercial Club 4 Intcrclass Basketball i, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2 I ' onimercial Club Voilvil 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4 Enijineering Club 1 ; Treas- urer 2, 3; President 4 Cilce Club 2. 3, 4; Quartet 3. 4; Art Club 4 Richartl Aloysius Ganser Pre-Ejigiiiee ing Course Baseball 1 [25 ] Virginia R. Gardner College Piepiiiiiloiy Course Honorary Scholascic Society 2. . 4 National Honor Society 3; Vice-President 4 Mercuriu-. Staff j. Editor 4 Miskodced Staff 4 Alltold Staff, Drama Club 4 Home Economics Club i Quill and Scroll 4 Board of Control 4 Louis J. Gilbert College Preparatory Course Oratorical Contest i, 2, 3 Class Play 2, 4; Operetta 2, 3 Drama Club, President 4 Board of Control 4 Band i, 2, 3; Art Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Quartet 4 Commercial Club 4 Alltold Staff 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Commercial Club Vodvil 2, 3. 4 Goldia Edna Grant College Preparatory Course 0])eretta 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Lois J. Gever General Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club i, 2, 3, Council 4 Girl Reserves 4 Chorus 3 Milton Goldberg College Preparatory Course Commercial Club Vodvil 4 Class Play 2 Alltold Staff 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Yell Leader 3M, 4M Oratorical Contest i, 2, 3 Drama Club 4 C ' ommcrcial Club 2 Marigracc Gra ' General Course Commercial Club 2 Dance Club 2, 3, 4 ' odvil 3 Home Economics Club 2, 4 G. A. L. 2, 4 (Jirl Rcscr cs 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4 Art Club 4 Helen C. Grimes Commercial Course Home Economics Club i Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Glee Club 4 Mabel Halter Commercial Course V.illfvhall 2 Speedball 4 Commercial Club 2 G. A. L. 3 Roy William Grisamer General Course Interclass Basketball i, 2, 3 Commercial Club Vothil 3 Alltold Staff 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band i, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3 Eileen Haupert College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club i, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club i, 2, 3 Miskodeed Staff 4 Speedball 4 Volleyball 4 Basketball 2, 4 Commercial Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Quill and Scroll 4 [26] Marguerite Irene Havens Com men ltd Course Home Ecnnomics Club i. Commercial Club z, 3, Cirl Re crvc 4 Walter Hcflie General Course F.ntercd from LaPortc I-ootball 2, 3 Haskethall 2. 3 Baseball 3. 4 Intcrclasi Ba ketba!! 4 Wilbur Hensler Trade Course Ushers Club 3. 4 Enyinccrini Club Gordon A. Holmes College Preparatory Course Operetta 3. 4 Commercial Club Vodvil 3. 4 All told Staff 4 Glee Club 3, 4; Quartet 4 Martin Joseph Honold Trade Course Class President 4 Intcrclass Basketball 1 3 ' 4 Hi-Y Club 4 o HoKcross Pre-Engineering Course Evelyn Herein General Course Home Economics Club i. Commercial Club i, 2 Dorothy Hawthorne Com merciid Course Basketball i. 2. .4 Volleyball i. 2. 3 ( ' ommercial CMiib 1. 2 Home Ec{)noniics Club 1. Girl Reserves 4 G. A. L. 2, 3, 4 Wilrna Hemphill Commercial Course C ' omniercial Club 2, i,, 4 Honie Economics Club i. 2. 3 ' 4 Orchestra i, 2, 3. 4 Commercial CMub VotU il 3 Art Club 4 Miskodeed Staff 3. 4 CJirl Reserves 4 C ' lass Play 4 I-sabellc R. Hixnn College Prepiira ' ory Course Alllold Staff 4 Hiimc Economics Club 1.2. Ciirl Reserves 4 . k 1 [27 ] w William Hosier Trade Course Football I, 2. jM, 4M Intcrclass Basketball 1 , Helen Felicie Hughes Com mercial Course Commercial Club 4 Home Ec )nomics Club Charles Hull Commercial Course Alltold Staff 4 Band i. 2, 5 Margaret Louise Hunt Cojjimercia Course Home Eamomics Club Commercial Club 2, . 4 Florence Huston College Preparatory Course Girl Reserves 4 Hnme Economics Club i, 4 Art Club 3, 4 Board of Control 4 Chorus 2 Glee Club 3 Operetta Alltold Staff 4 Mi.skodced Staff 4 Quill antl Scroll 4 (icorgc James Imus Trade Course Track i. 3 Interclass Basketball Band 4 U.shcr Club 4 Feland Ingram Trade Course John Huston College Preparatory Course lli-Y Club 2, 3 I ' .nginecring Club 1, 2. 3 Art Club 3, 4 Board of Control 2, 3 Lloyd Delbert Imus Commercial Course Track 3 Interclass Basketball 2. 3 Art Club 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Usher Club 4 Eleanore Irving College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4 Art Club 4 [28] (.cr.ililinc Cliarm;unc Kcllcy College I ' repjrtitory C ' jursc National Honor Society -) Class Pla ' 3. 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3 (Commercial C iih ' ocl il 3. 4; Commercial Club 4 Miskoilecd StalT 4 Home Kconomics Club 1. Council 4: Art Club 4 Clce Club 1. 2. ;. 4; Sep tette 2, j, 4 Urania Club 4 William H. Kirschbaum Cif ietiil Cuiirsc Track i. 2. j Basketball i Intcrclass Basketball i Mar Jane Knoblock Comtncir ill Course Basketball i . 2 Baseball i Hockcv I Volleyball r . 2 Hotiie Economics Club i lAHiimcrcial Club 2. 3, Commercial Team 3 I ' aulinc Winnifreil [ones ( ' tc-iifrtfl ( ' otirsf -,.llc ball 2. . 4 Sp.e.lball 4 ll.isketball 4 Tennis 4 (;. A. I.. {. 4 1 1( nu- I ' .conoinics (Club l. •;. 4 Hasiball 4 Lois Katherine Kamm ( ' oUf f I ' rcpiirtifory Course Class I ' lay 3, 4 C ommercial Club ' o(l il AlltoUl Staff 4 An (Club 4 ' Ihriit Club 4 (Jlce Club I Home Economics (Club 1.2. 4 W ' ava Maxiene J(jncs ( ' o ni n: rrciuf Cottrse 1 lomi ' I-.:(inomics Club 1. -1 Anne Keleman Co mm crt ' itil Co iirsc Specdball 4; Track 2, 4 Vol ' eyball, Basketball 2. 3. 4 Ba. ' cball 2. 3. 4 Tennis 2. (Captain 3. 4 Cperetta 1: Clec (Club i, 2 Miskc.ileeil Stall 4 Home Economics (Club 1,2 (i. A. L. 2, 3. 4; Sweater 3 (Commercial Club 2, 4 Dance ( lub 3, 4 (C.immercial (Club X ' odvil , 4 (Class l lay 4 I,e )n Kelle ' Col cgc Prcp.ir.ttory Cottrse I- ootball 3, 4 In ' crclass Basketball 2. 3, 4 Lambert Klatr Trade Cottrse Engineering Club i, 2, 3 Mar Kopsea College Prepjrtitory Cottrse Basketball i. 2, 3. 4 Volleyball i, 2, -i. 4 Indoor i, 2, 4 Specdball 4; Sweater 3 Drama Club 4; Class Play 2 (Commercial (Club Vodvil 3, 4 (i. A. L. 2, 3, President 4 Home Economics Club i, 2 Dance Club 3. 4 [ - 5 1 Mike Krouroubctcs College Preparatory Course National Honorary Society 4 Football I Alltold Staff 4 Art Club, Secretary -Treas- urer 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Drama Club 4 Lester Charles Kulp Trade Course Engineering Club 2, 3. Margaret Kranitz Co m ni ercial Course Volleyball 2, 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Speedball 4; Track 4 Tennis 4; Baseball 2, 4 Home Economics Club i. Art Club 2 G. A. L. 2. 3. 4 Comniercial Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Russell E. Kyle Pre-Engineering Course Board of Control 2 Football I, 2M. 3M, 4M Basketball i, 2 Track i, 2 Joseph Leycs College Preparatory Course Football I, 2 Art Club I Anne Katherine Major Commercial Course Mercurius 3 Clyde Martin General Course Commercial Club Vodvil 1, 2 Operetta i Interclass Basketball i Football I, 2 Glee Club i, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4 Class Play 2 Elizabeth Matthews College Preparatory Course Operetta 3 Mercurius StaiT 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus T, 2, 3 Drama Club 4 Verna Mae Martin General Course Commercial Club . Frances Mathews Commercial Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3. 4 Class Play 2 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club i , 2, 3 [30] SyKtsttr Mcsi.ich Tiatle Course roiitball I, 2. 3M, 4M Track iM. 3M Is.iIicIIl- Matz Colle e I ' lepiiiiilory Course Drama Club 4 Niila Matz College Prepartttory Course Drajiia C lul) 4 Pauline Teresa Miller Coniniercitil Course Home Economics Club i, 2. 3. 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Team 3 lane A. Morgan Conimerciiil Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4 Ouiimercial Club 2. Vice- President 3, President 4 Home Economics Club i Commercial Team i, 2, 3 l.rncM R. Mciit cr Trtii e Course Interclass Basketball V 4 Coif 3 Robert Ment .er (ienertil Course Interclass Basketball 2. 4 b,ti.iiiiieering C.lub 4 Helen E. Miller Ceneriil Course l-.ntcred from Bristol in 1930 Basketball 3 Dorothy Moore CotuniercittI Course Operetta 1 Miskodeed Staff 4 Commercial Club 2. 3, Home Economics i. 2, Girl Reserves 4 Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4 Fred Munsee Generiil Course Basketball i, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 Engineering Club i Class Play 4 [31] Ruth Gertrude Myers Commercial Course Entered from Madison in 1930 Honorary Scholastic Society 4 Commercial Club 3 Orval Nappier College Preparatory Course Football iM, 2M, 3M, 4M Basketball iM, 2M, 3M Athletic Council 3, 4 Vice-President of Class 2 Clayton Rudolph Newcomer Pre-Engineering Course Engineering Club 3, 4 Art Club 4 William G. Myers College Preparatory Course Class Play 4 Commercial Club Vodvil 4 Mercurius Staff 3 Miskodeed Staff 4 Art Club 4 Drama Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Robert Richard Nehmer College Preparatory Course Track 3 Commercial Club Vodvil 2 Band i, 2, 3M, 4 Angcio Nicolini Trade Course National Honor Society 4 Honorary Scholastic Society 4 Football 3, 4M Engineering Club i Class Play 4 Armando Nicolini College Preparatory Course Engineering Club i, 2 Orchestra i. 2 Mary Nolt General Course Glee Club i, 2 Chorus 2, 3 i Beulah Olds Charles Palmer College Preparatory Course College Preparatory Course Drama Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Home Economics Club 3 [32] Doris Dean Peters College Prepiuatorv Course VolIc h.iI! 2. 3. 4 ' H.iskcth.ill 2, 4 Sncccib.iII 4 Cotiitncrcial Club Vodvil 3 C-otiinicrcial Club 2. C. A. L. 1. i. 4 Dunce Club 2, } (iirl Reserve- 4 Maurice Pelro Prc-Kn iiieeiitig Course Operetta i, 2. 3 t unmercial CUih Vodvil 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2, . 4; Sec- retary 2 (;oIf . 4 Football 2. 3 Interclass Hasketball 2, 3, 4 Engincerinj; Club 2, 3, 4 Samuel Platner Vf -En gin eciirig Course Engineering Club i Interclass Basketball 3, 4 Band i Ruth Prahl College Preparatory Course Commercial Club 2 Home Economics Club i Miskodeed 4 Robert Prmimer College Prepiiratory Course Class I ' lav 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Art Club 4 Lawrence Eugene Peterson Trade Course Engineering Club i, 2, 3 Band i. 2, 3, 4 Robert Phcrson Pre-Engineeritig Course Reginald M. Pope College Preparatory Course Engineering Club 4 Band 4 Jeannette Proudfit College Preparatory Course Honorary Scholastic Society 3. 4 National Honor Society 4 Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Girl Reserves 4 Home Economics Club, Council 4 Class Play 4 W ' illiani Ramsey Trade Course Track i [ V? 1 WHma Rca College Prepiiralory Course Miskodeed Staff 4 Alltold Staff 4 Board of Control 4 Girl Reserves 4 Home Economics Club i, 2, 3- 4 Art Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Class Play 4 Catherine Anne Reinoehl College Piepdralory Course Class Vice-President 3 H. S. S. 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Basketball i, 2; Volleyball i G. A. L. 2,3,4; Baseball i Class Play 2, 3; Operetta 2 Alltold, Miskodeed Staff 4 Home Economics Club i, 2, 3, 4; Council 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Alberta Reinholtz College P reparatory Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3. 4 Mercurius Staff 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Chorus 2 Eva Mae Richardson Co7nt}iereiiil Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2. 3. 4 Commercial Club 4 Susan Mary Riley College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3, 4 Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Quill and Scroll 3, Secre- tary 4; Miskodeed Staff 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play 2; Drama Club 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Mercurius Staff 3 Alltold Staff 3, 4 (iLiirye Rogers Pre-Eiigineering Course Athletic Council 3 Track iM, 2M, 3M, 4M Football 3M, 4M Operetta 2 Glee Club 2 luKvartl Royce Trade Course Howard Robinson Pre-Engineering Coiirs Engineering Club 4 Carl Rohleder College Preparatory Course Band i, 2, 3, 4M; President Orchestra i, 2, 4 Commercial Club 4 Art Club 4 Interclass Basketball i Roy Allen Rupe College Preparatory Course Interclass Basketball i, 2, 3. 4 Commercial Club Vodvil [34] M I ' .ml Schallinl I ' l ' t-Kii itwei ' ing Cotirsr 1 ItMuir.iry Scholastic Society ( lass Play j C ' oinmcrcial Club ' ()ilvil 4 HiY Club (, 4 I!.nj;inccrinj; Club i, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Katherine Lillian General Course ( )iierctta i I ' .iimiiicrcial Club t;irl Reserves 4 Home Economics 3. 4 ;lee Club I Chorus 3 Schock i- 3. 4 Club 1.: Robert Schulgen Cetierai Course Entered from Riley in 1931 Margaret Sellers General Course Commercial Club 4 Edison Shearer General Course Miskodced Staff 4 Robert Shaffer College Preparatory Course Class Vice-President 4 H. S. S. 2, 3. 4 National Honor Societ ' 3. 4 Interclass Basketball 2 Assistant Football Manager 3: Manager 4 Track Manager , 4 Class Play 2; Alftold Staff 4 Mercurius Staff 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Secretary 4 Commercial Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4 William Short College Preparatory Course Class Play 4 Louise Schindlcr College Preparatory Course Malional Honor Societv 4 C. A. L. 3. 4 Glee Club i. 2. 3, 4 Miskodced SlalV 4 Operetta i Class Play 2, 3, 4 Murcurius StatI 4 Drama C lub 4 Home IvC(;nomics Club i, 2. 3 Ellsworth Edward Schuc College Preparatory Course Hascball i Track i . 2 Basketball i Interclass Basketball i. 2, 3 ' ell Leader 3. 4 Drama Club 4 Stella Ruth Scott College Preparatory Course Class Play 2 Home Economics Club i, 2, 3. 4 Dance Club i. 2 Orchestra i, 2 [35] Fred Simper College Preparatory Course Class Play 2, 4 Alltold Staff 3 Engineering Club 2 Art Club 4 Commercial Club Vodvil 4 Miskodced Staff 4 Albert J. Smith Pre-Eiiguieering Course Honorary Scholastic Society 3. 4 Engineering Club Hi-Y Club 4 3. 4 Charles Snyder Trade Course Merle Slabaugh General Course Football 2, 3M, 4M Basketball i, 2M, 3, Roland Smith College Preparatory Coinse Board of Control 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3. President 4 Honorary Scholastic Societv 2, 3. 4 Commercial Club ' otl ' il 3 Miskodced Staff 4 Alltnid Staff 3 Quill and Scroll 4 Ii)lin Slaytun College Preparatory Course ( lass Play 2 Thomas Albert Stowell College Preparatory Course Class Play 2 Commercial Club Vodvil 2 Art Club 3 Engineeri ng Club 2 Leonard Snyder Trade Course Board of Control 4 Glee Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Art Club 4 Ushers Club 4 Engineering Club i, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club Vodvil 4 Band 4 Concert 4 Class Play 4 Martha Jane Stcphic College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club i, 2, Alltold Staff Donald M. Sturm General Course Class Play 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Art Club 2 r 36 1 l.illi.in Swihart Conmii-iThil Course (ilcc Club 1. 3 Cliurus 1. 2, i C iiiiincrci;il Club 2. 3, . Hdiui; Economics Club i, i ' A il|icrctta ■! Io cph Van Paemcl ' Vrade Cotirse hucrclass Basketball i Baseball 3, 4 liasketball 2, 4 |anc Uab Thayer CunimerciJ Course Angela M. Vandc Walle College I ' rcpiiriilory Course Commercial C:lub Vochil 4 AUtold Staff 4 Home Economics Club 2. 3 Art Club 4 Drama Club 4 Katherine Jeanctte Warner College Prepiiratory Course Class Play 2 Miskodeed Staff 4 C;irl Reserves 4 Commercial Club 2 Home Economics Club 2 William Weis I ' re-Engineering Course Berneil Weesner College Prepiiratory Course Band 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Mary Elizabeth Van Rie C.ommerciiil Course C mmercial Club 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 4 Adeline Louise Walter Getienil Course Home Economics Club i, 2. i- 4 Commercial Club 2 Dance Club 2, 3 Ci. A. L. 3 Class Play 4 N ' elda Wells Commerciiil Cotirse Glee Club i. 2, 3, 4; Sep- tette 2. 3, 4 Chorus I. 2 Operetta i, 2, 3 Home Economics Club 1,2, 3, Council 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club Vodvil 3, 4 [37 ] m Idabelle Westfall Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Darwin Wiekamp College Preparatory Course Basketball 2 Interclass Basketball 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Drama Club 4 Commercial Club Vodvil Charles Wheeler College Preparatory Course Store Room Manager 3, 4 Honorary ' Scholastic Society 2. 3 Jeane Wilklow College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 H. S. S. 2, 3, 4 Basketball i, 2 Volleyball, Indoor i Miskodeed Staff 4 Home Economics Club i, 2, 3, Council 4 Art Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 3; Operetta i, 3 Evelyn Miller Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 Raymond Steele College Preparatory Course Entered from South Bend Central in 1932 Walter Witwer Pre-Engineering Course Eugene Yeomans Pre-Engineering Course Commercial Club Vodvil 3 Miskodeed Staff 4 Engineering Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4 Band i, 2, 3, 4 Thais Young Irene Yount Commercial Course Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Entered from Riley High Home Economics Club i, 2 School in 1931 Girl Reserves 3 Commercial Club 4 [38] V lea t ' c tor an f l IE senior class ol ' 2 presents its modern Jl Minerva, gracious, pleasant, congenial, and w ith the intelligence of a true goddess of wisdom. irginia has climbed the double highway of learning and social activities, and has reached the enviable pinnacle, that of valedictorian of her class. Her scholastic average during her high school career was 95.12 per cent. Getting such superior grades was not Virginia ' s only ambition, however, for she was an active member of almost every or- ganization in school, and an asset to all three pub- lications. Her high standards of scholarship and character merited her membership in the honor societies, Honorary Scholastic, National Honor, and Quill and Scroll. Much of V ' irginia ' s time has been unconsciously spent in acquiring a host of friends, who appre- ciate her loyalty, and sincere friendship. ' iRGiNiA Gardner Odiutatorian ?HE pinnacle of the principles of education,  Jf scholarship, leadership, and service, has been reached by Hamilton Calvert, salutatorian of the class of ' 32. He has not only maintained an av- erage of 92.96 per cent throughout his high school career, but has been active in many organizations. Hamilton displayed his unusual leadership in the roles of president of the Q uill and Scroll and the Honorary Scholastic Society. His membership in clubs was also extended to the Drama Club, Com- mercial Club, and the Hi-Y. Hamilton ' s record of service has been made in several fields. In the journalistic line, he has been editor-in-chief of the Miskodeed, and sports edi- tor of the AUtold. His dramatic talent came to the front in the junior class play, Adam and Eva. But better than all these, Hamilton has proved l himself a true friend and a delightful companion. Hamilton Calvert [39] r Juniors .I thiecjold cord is not quickjy bioketi. Ecdesiastes IV-2. Officers Ray Winev - - President Jane Myers - Vice-President Muriel Jacobson ----- Secretary Margaret O ' Dell ----------- Treasurer Harlowe Kellev - - - - Board of Control Louis Moraschi Athletic Council ' HE number three possesses a mystical significance. This is because of the appear- ance of so many threes in nature and human life; for instance the eternal triangle, which occurs so much in love, fiction, and real life. In like manner we have the junior class representing the third class in scholastic years. You have not the so-called greenness of freshmen, the stupidity of sophomores, or the overbearing dignity of the seniors. You are thrice strong in everything: leadership, scholarship, and athletics. In all these and other things you are fortunate, because you have had three years ' experience, and have one year more to prove your strength. The first cord of your high school life, that of your freshman year, was weak in that you had no leaders to show you how to start; you had to observe from the upperclassmen. As sophomores you increased the strength of the cord because you began to lead and not merely to observe. You elected Ray Winey to be your first president. The first Officers juiw Myers MtirnM-el O ' Dell Htirlowe Kelley Mitnel lucohson Louis Monuchi [ 40] plays you presented showed that there was some unusual talent in your class. To carry the honor further a luimher distinguished themselves sufficiently in scholastic work, to have the honor of being elected to the Honorary Scholastic Society. . nd now you further reinforce the cord of your abilities in high school work, and you might call this the prime of your four years. To prove to others your strength of trust in your leaders, you again chose Ray Winey as president and )ane Myers as vice- president. Your Junior Jinx dance was a success although it was given on a supposedly ill-fated day. Better yet was the junior play, The Charm School, which proved not only Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger ' s ability in coaching dramatic productions, but also the dramatic talent of the juniors. In athletics your strength cannot be doubted with Edwin Rhodes, Milo McClure, Louis Moraschi, Harold Dornsife, Paul DeCaussemaker, and Dale Zimmer, showing their ability while fighting for the honor of the school and the class. . number of students proved themselves sufficiently outstanding to be elected to the National Honor Society, the highest honor any student may attain. The great- est social event during your junior year was the Junior Prom — the event that every junior and senior looks forward to. On this night you celebrated the transition between your junior and senior year. To Mr. William J. Gardner, as head sponsor, and Miss Leila B. Heimbach, and Mr. Clarence . . Needier, you owe a great amount of gratitude and admiration for their worthv advice. Honor Roll Top Row: M,:ry Frances McDonong i. Marprie Moore, Miixine Hilch. fetinneile Win Hiiffel. Marion Wnrz. Etizahcth Deal, Piiiiline Rhodes. Bottom Row: Francis (lard ier. Mary Hess. Eunice Palmer, Dorolliy Mae Forester, Kiilh Ann fernegan, .Margaret O ' Dell, Ruth Teichman, Zcllu Knight. [41] Tup Row: Mol ie From, Mary Hixefi ning i, Esther Hiiivkins. fcnnic Mae Hiuvthornc. Russell l-isher, Harry Green, Maurice De Schryver. Maurice De Saer. Francis Gerard, Norhert Eckstein. MiDDLt Row: Frances Gardner, Mary Mess. Mary Grimes, Dorothy Dosjnann, Royce Frederick, Harold Grant, Wayne Good, Henry Gregoroivicz. Harold Dornsife. Bottom Row: Viola Donath, Dorothy Harrold. Helen Fries, Catherine Fredericks, Winifred Havens, Herbert Germann, Adolph Ferkeft, Olhe Kiihn, Sylfcster Hayden. Top Row; Rohcrta Bd: uik. Maxinc Barker. Mary Louise Bcchler. Harriet Baugher, Sophia Barrett, Charles Baldwin. Helen Ackenhusen. Marietta Albert. Fleming Au ' enhach. Robert Ande.son. Middle Row: Esther Crocket ' . Remi Courreiir, Kenneth Daggett, Elizabeth Deal. Edward Brown, Martha Brewer. Jean Borden, Marian Biltz. Lillian Besinger. Lois Bent. Bottom Row: Paul Bowers, Mary Ellen Bowers. Helen Clement. Mary Ellen Claxton. Frederick Cecchi, Harry Castleman . Paid De Caussemaker. Albert Connoot. Ralph Burkhart. Charles Bultinck. Emerson Buchanan. Top Row: Muriel facubson, Fayc Hitch. Zella Knight. Rebecca Kreps. Caryl Kugler, fanette Hunt, Carl Hossler. Dorothy Housour, Ruth Ann Jernegan. Middle Row: Lawrence Kelly. Leslie Moorhead. Lewis Katz, Maxine Hitch. Marguerite Hirsch. Jessie Hunter. Dale Kaiser, Clark Hiler. Loyell Hunter. Marjorie Pedersen, Mary Meyer. Bottom Row: Marjorie Moore, Kathryn Minegar. Raymond Kline, Donald Kirby. Richard Liepold. Lawrence Lang, Carl Housdorjer. Fred Hunt. Winifred Moran. [42] Top Ri) : i.lnnt rx. Loiti A t II hnut, i.rciyn Mliiri . iiciittitit Loiii . i ' ,iiii)liiic I ' uKiiti , . hity Mttftirl, Henrieltii I ' dyelle. W ' inilied Pti ti:e. jiiiic Myers. Cluiiles MacDoiuild. MiDDLt Row; Eiiil Luiicry, Kenneth Murphy. Louis Mnraschi. I ' uiil Kiulumski. Thumiis Kithiin s. Kicharii Luiirenie. Hiiriild Xclliins, Miirj;iirel O ' Dcll. Louis I ' circnl. (ieorge Kiisscll. BiiTTOM Row: Orhii Kiini. ey. Dorothy Meyerhocfer, Kenneth Keii. Joseph Niehohis, lack Miilchctte. Ceorge Long. Leo Meyerhocfer, yhirion Loners. Dorothy Mac Locrstcr. Wnyne Miircin. Toi Row: Wtihtir Thomas. Vernon Seiirer. Lovell Kcttcr. Hamette Spencer, hnccllit Thompson . Rernice Schit ' oh. Harold Wiseman, Clarence Soens. MiUDLt Row: Gilhert U ' innegiith. Joan Worthington. Regena Voder. Marian TiirnhiilL Florence Sutter, Loretta Van Rie. Ruth Teichman, Kenneth Spragtte, Elwood Wclty. Bottom Row: Hugh Shown. Yale Waidner, }Lirian IVitr ' . Helen Walters. Suzanne Win Den Ar le. Marion Tollens. Rohert Zimmerman, Louis Pir (a. t • ' ' R  ' % % Rohert Kellcy. Darwin Wanisley. lohn Rymer. Top Row: Harlowe Kelley. Isadorc Rosenivasser Wylie Voorheis. lack Ramshy. Loyal Weacer. Middle Row: Isadore Shapiro. Pauline Rhoades, Pearl Press, Marie Wiley, l-lorence Zehriing, jeanette Van Hiiffel, Mary Troiola. Pearl Ladig, Dale Zimmer. Bottom Row: feannette Y eager, Mildred Wilson, Ruth Rand, Sevilla Rush, Enid Weher Sage, Martha Stowell. Ruth Van Hec fe. [43 1 Gertrude Gertrude Sopnomore L ass One thing is forever good, That thing is success. Emerson. Officers Echo Slabaich - - . President Charles Stine Vice-President JuANiTA Kelley Secretary Helen Wilcox Treasurer Leon Huyvaert Board of Control Charles Meuninck --.----- Athletic Council ' WO years ot activities have proved that you, the class of ' 34, possess ability and yj material leadership enough to be a successful and outstanding class. Because you were unorganized in your freshman year, it was difficult for you to show the ability which you possessed. As sophomores, however, organized with Echo Slabaugh as your president, you proved your ability by the success of your activities in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. Charles Meuninck and George Palmer, with a number of other students, have brought recognition to your class in athletics. In dramatics, the presentation of the play, Daddy Long Legs, under the able direction of Miss Leila B. Heimbach and Miss Wilhelmina Lester, proved that members of your class were talented. Besides showing ability in both athletics and dramatics, your class had several members in the Honorary Scholastic Society. In social affairs, your St. Patrick ' s dance was probably, with the exception of the prom, the most successful party of the year. To Miss Thelma Snyder, as head sponsor, and her able assistants, who aided and directed you through all of your activities, you owe much of your success. jiuinitii Keltey Helen Wilcox Echo Shihtuigh Chillies Stine Leon Htiyiuieil Charles Meiinincly [44] Top Riiw: .ll fil AtLim. Kcxyl Boyrr. Maxine Armstrong. FI(ji,i Hiililini. Xninhi lnii ii, EliZiihilh Boehnlciii. Fjiy Briner. I,i. fer Bonnell. Viclor Brant. Miiini.K Row: I ' liiiuii Biron, .Irnoltl Buuliiclil. Ctinoll Barber. Blanche Adams, Clara Haldiiii, W ' ini jrcti Bickel. Kay Branson. .Annette Arenniar . ornia Atiman. Paid BelUinch. HinTDM Row: Charles Bales. Carl Anderson. Harold Belzcr, Rose .trcla. Dorothy Born. ' iri:itiia .linlay. Diirward Beard, John Brant. Joseph Baranowski. I- ' ' Alessandri. ToF Row: Charles Butt. John Clarke, Inez Graves, Dorothy Jane Btirl hai TV- •-■ ..1 • ft .-. f J t ...C-)j r? . . . -..: . yirgin ' ta Cerlesi. Florence Crain. Gerard Canfjeld. Franl{ Calahria. ■t, l.iuillc Dans. Mary Clark. MiDDi.F Row: .ertrsi, riorence i,ruin. ijeiaia i, unjuiii. rtuiit i aiai ' iiu. Charles Calvert, Robert Crosby, Mildred Eberhardt, Lticinda Chivington, Mary ftnie Castleman, Annette Biieche, Bay Ruth Day, Harold Hanna, Charles De Crdene. HoTTOM Row: Clarence Cox. Rttby Cripe, Mary June David. Mary Elizabeth Btieche. Velma Coesens, Bernice Cocanoiver. Edna Mac Collier, Martha De Bel. Alice Brown, August De Noble, Top Row: William Geyer, George Doty. Irene Dtttoi, Othello Duckworth, Mary Eberhardt, Doris Ell- sasser, Margaret Doyle, Bill Denton, Albert Geist. MiUDLi- Row: George Graves, Gay Dornsifc, John Dcrho, Sylvia Enyeart, Betty Evans, Mary Dunning, Elinor Dillavoii, Phyllis Diindon, Charles Diidding, Danny Delio, Andrew Federnok. RoTTOM Row: James Decker. Howard Dedniauu, Maurice Dti Vail, Genevieve Foltz. Irma Squires, Marie Ellison, Harold Easlbiirn, Virgil Deiperl. Medjord Elder, [45 1 Top Row: Clyde Mossier, Earl Hardy, Fa nan Gersthaiier, Lois Cnppcii. Catlicrinc Gociler, Mildred Hans. Donald Hidi. Gerald Fitzsiminons, Richard Gamble. MiDDLF Row: Russell Hopper, Donald Fiison, George Gray, Margaret Hamhright, Mildred Emanal er, Eileen Focosi, Generiei ' e Fairs, Sylvia Enyeart, Betty Eiuins, Pete Goet ials, John Gleissner. Bottom Row: Victor Fay, Richard Groff, Leon Htiyi ' aert, Virgie Gasliill, Clarissa Hiitchens, Marie Hidicka. Elizabeth Gleissner, Thomas Hutchinson, Richard Flitter, Lays Judy. Top Row: Robert Hildehrand , Alfred Harris, Lorctta Hull. Eleanor Meaning. Alice Heddcns. Marie Tiedge, Nettie Harrington . Mary Kaliscal{. Guy Mood, John Syvera. Middle Row: Row Rowe, Darwin Meeter, Peggy Hood, Ruby Hoover, Elnora Mlosta, Liicile Ma ha way. Dorothy Hatch. Louise Haupert. Henry Heintzberger, Carl Hums. Bottom Row: Bcnjamen Mason. Albert Miller, Frances Mohler, Virginia Lowery, Emily Lipowsl i, Katie Major, Ruth Hutchinson, Clarabelle Miller, Caroline Lowman, Albert Lipke, James Maggert. Top Row: Elbert Moore, Joseph Maciiszonoly, Erclyn Ries. Freda Olson. Julia Liepold. Katherine Maggioli, Dolores Poletti, Maxine Masten, Clarence Raab, Eugene Nelson. Middle Row: Dairel Moore, Arthur Nixon, Dorotha Price. Vivian Moore, Longinia Pobiedzinsk}, Garnet Mosher, Meriem Lung, Beatrice Rentschler, Donald Mason, Richard Palmer. Bottom Row: Elwood Powell, Gene Nicolini, Adele Mininni, Alice Vande Putte, Ruth Moon, Agnes Meixel, S ally Major. Joyce Per ins. Helen Pyl e. Henrietta Reihl. Russell Nijong, John Noll{e. [46] Toi Row: Eiftvin Rhodes. Sheldon Retter. Robert Rieffel. Inez Ronconi. Evelyn Snyder. Esther Katei ' . Mitry Ritri. Geriildinc Kiiss. Grmc loosen. Diirtvin Rosehook. Elhert Rogers. Miiurke Roelundts. Middle Row: Wilson Roth. Karl Liirsen. Robert Kronetvitter. Orphiu Kipp. Hanicce Kindly. D. Paris Knnth. Margaret Katterheinrich, Ruth Kalt. Doris Keiser. Beatrice Knotts. I ' Iden Schalliol. Cdtnn Saltsgircr, Gerald Kyle. Sidney Rohlins. Harry Kuasny. Bottom Row: Gerald Ke. ' rer. fames Kirkptif ' it ' k- Virginia Riddle moser. Dorothy Smith, fnani a Kclley. Blanche Snyder. Eay Spcal(cr. Mary Kohler. Adahclle Krnegcr. Winifred Kiihn. Ro ' crt Kemp. Vranl Kronetvitter. Top Row: Enu. ' e Ian Htiffcl. Charles Kinimey. Robert Sanders. Rolland Robinson. Virgil Stntzman. junior Kelley. William Scherrer, Wilbur Vande Putte. Clarence Keene, Merle Thomas. James Snyder. MiDDLK Row: Sadie Zikcr. Hilda Wordtnger, Marie Wenlzel. Violet Webb. Martha Van Hoie. Lillian Witt. Leona Van Rte. Helen Van Riper. Lois Stuff. Albertina Vander Brugghen. Bottom Row: Paul Wearer. Charles IJrednick. Fred Ruff, Ray Yazel. George Weimer. Albert Stevens, George Wilson. Theodore Vernasco. Alphonse Vandebeke. Earl Stover. Menem Hi Clara Vanoni. Top Row: Xino Zanotti. Howard West, lacob Su-artz. Eleanor Stanley. Glenn Wurm. Norman Smith. MiDDLF. Row: Willis Stewart. Harley Spencer. Loretta Zimmer. Anna Zimmer. Lena Thornton, Marie Graveil. Genevieve Truchowsl(a. Harry Stallter, Robert Trueax. Karl Stoecliinger. BoTioM Row: Richard Klein, Ralph Tuttle, Maxine Wilf inson, Helen Wilcox. Lottie Williams, Charles Stine. Hotiard Steele. r ■■7 1 Freshman k lass To climb steep hilts Requires slow puce at first. — Sha espeare. (J F F I c E R s George W. Blair, Jr. President Donald Zimmerman Vice-President Charles McKinnis Secretary Dorothy Asper - Treasurer Jack Wilcox Board of Control IT is a hard task for a class to distinguish itself during its lirst year in high school. A large part of the time is spent in getting acquainted with the courses, with the teachers, and with the fellow-students. This does not leave much time for outside activities. The class is seldom given an opportunity to act as a whole and has to depend upon individuals to make a name for it. You freshmen who entered last tall have accomplished a great deal more than the ordinary freshmen. You have been the first class to organize for the first year, and although your officers have not had a chance to be very active, you have shown your initiative and eagerness to join the organization of the school. When the call for yell leaders was issued, your class responded better than all the others, and as a result three were chosen: John Kovach, Albert David, and the well-known Kenneth Biggs. Whether because of this or not, your response at pep-assemblies has put the upperclasses to shame. Your interest in organizations and clubs has been marked as you have members in the following: band, orchestra, glee clubs, chorus, Home Economics Club, Commercial Club, Girls ' Athletic League, Art Club, Engineering Club and interclass athletics. As head sponsor, Mr. L. I. Whitmer has been very patient in helping the class throughout the year. A class such as yours has endless possibilities and also a reputation to live up to. We hope also that you will enjoy the remaining three years of your high school career as much as we have enjoyed ours. George W. Blair, Jr. Doiuihi Zininicrnuin Cluirles McKinnis Dorothy Asper jiiei; lViho.x r 4S 1 lui ' Kow : Km Hc.yin ci . hluuitiii Hlitiiif. i ' ltuu) l itt.rti i. lj tn t Huntif. Mtuy . ' ;c. lUiiid. Kidlt Bun en. Kiilh Btiuers. C.lcu Henilil. Francis Aiay. MiDDLK Row: Kichitrti Acii tihiisen, Tommy Bltiir, Onitir Hutthnigcr, Mtirgtiift Hluiulfcl. Miiriuii Arthur. NcimIii Bcrl(!ry, Elsie Win Hocdl, Mtiry Grocc Riiniiinl, Cecil Hrouils rcc . Riiymoml Boliii. Ol iu Benilil. HoTTOM Row: Cluirlci Biiiierl, fo iii Biilyeal. Freil Williamson, Gladys Borg. Bcrtelcnc Barnes. Helen Sc iroeiler. Mary Blanfonl. .ilheri Darid. Williatn Colletle. Dave Acsai. Top Row: lames Croc ier, Martin Ganser. Lenora Guslin. Kiihy Cramer. Doris Geyer. Freda From. Mary Federno . Helen Ely. Rtissel Cox, Lester Dowell. Middle Row: Charles Foster. Melvin Detert, Virginia Graves. Kathryn Doivns. Virginia Fiinl . Wilma Glaum. Robert Gibhens, Keith Gordon. Bottom Row: Andrew Diitoi. Herbert Grant, Henry Fagan, Lois Carman. Iiianita Geis! . Emma Mae Groh, T ielma Foiinteyne, James Fred. Xicl; Dulivich. Top Row: Uiwrence Cyganek., Fred Deardorff, Anna Biiranich. Ma.xine Darr. M.iyhellc Dc Vlteger. Betty Gulp. Ceieelia Cyganek.. Irma Gaiigler, John Burns. Mario Di Fiori. MiDDi.F Row: John Chandonia. Carl Ditsch. Eugene Biirris. Mary Carl. Kulh Dielman. Uona Biidzin. Marion Burggraj. Helen Corbridge, Ward Byers, Everett Colley. Bottom Row: Raymond Custer. Edivard Buraczeivski. Dan Cerlcsi. Evelyn Beal. Marie Castelluccio, Kathryn Biibh. I retla De Keizer, Kenneth Deitchley, Joseph Burns, Edivard Collins. r4Qi Ti5P Row: Itimes Gtiurd. Arlhiii- Ooetz. jacli Fitzsiminons. Lois Hurdy. Muyy Fninces Grimes. Florence Gray, Helen Giiendling. Paul Decker, Keith Huslctt. Middle Row: Harry Eherhart. Lowell Lynch. Richard Fitzsimmons, Rohert Goelz. Anita Fair, Dorothy Tore, Rose Gregoroicicz. Frances Fries, Ruth Eckstein. Richard Grove. Randolph Franklin. Bottom Row: Rohert DiiBois, John Grail. Fred Giirtner. Charles Squires, Edward F ngel, Kermit Eger, Cecil Foster. George Macready. Fred Eherhart. Top Row: Lynn Haltgrcn, Iran Hurst. Doris Keenc. Ahjrtha Johnson, Priscdla Hoiisand, Helen Higgin- son, Viola Walter, Robert Havens, Chester Heirman. Middle Row: Richard Htinsherger. Fred Hawkins, Gertrude Hunt. Josephine Joos. Virginia Htiha, Helen Kalecsal{. Eslelle Hood. Margaret Hunter, William Htiys, Rohert Hums. Bottom Row: John Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Delhert Kelly, Jane Hotvland. Clara Hillaert, Muriel John- son. EInora Hoiisoitr, Bernard Hums, Richard Kemp Rohert Ketnper. Top Row: John Kovacl(. Oliver Kiishto. Marjorie Lutes. }Lirtha Knohlock,. Fern Klein. Annahelle Klar yi, Evelyn Loivry, Richard Kleiscr, Latnen Keine. Middle Row: Ray Lannoo, Hotner Wilson, Dolly Livergood , Wilma Kyli, his Knight. Kathcrine Kerns, Eleanor Knhn, Hugh McDonald, Charles Kwasny. Bottom Row: Ralph Lema, Donald Y cider, Avanell Ko iler, Florence Mayer, Madlyn Laughlin. Martha Ktince, Betty Klein. Anna Kopsea, Max Knimanaker, Harry Kindy. [SO] ' lui ' Row: K V ' ' ' I ' J . Wyl-iiiil Mil ii, .llhi l.t ii. M.ii !iiu- Html ni hi. .Iniitj lliiwkins. Kiilli fohnsuti, Helen Kiiuly. Wilson Kodgirs. Ciliin Horiiii. MiDDLF Row: Mciel Hilenmn. Bill Mu iunc, Ailtltiidi- l.ollnnin. I inlinc Ciini;i, M,nginrl Klzer, Lois Hull. Einiii lies. U ' inilral Thonuis. Ruheri Kinniiil. Eieiclle Hcik ' S. Hditom Ro%v: Biiuiel Hiiys. C unlcs McKinnis, Munljunl Miail. Ctllurini- McCihe, Sophie Liikouska. Lenore Heeler, Kulhiyn IJileelyer. Chile IV . .(■ •. Alphoiis l.ippens, l.elioy Kelly. George Ktilil. Top Row: RolUwii Miller, Aldo Gandini, America Monhmini, Eliziihelh Miller, I ' eurl McCliire, Peggy Moon, Ruth Xihiser. Flora Mezzei, Roy Johnson, Waller Giszewski- MiDDLK Row: ]ohn Maciiszonoli, Joe Menaiigh, Eliseo Marzotti, Pearl McDonald, Elsie Maenhotit, Myrile Marchant, Loa Mariz, Helen Masterson, Lewis Nicolini, Cletiis Mchaiie. John Gherand. Bottom Row: Forest Mill ' own, Floyd Miller, Leo Miller, Thelma Maxwell. Lois MecKlenhwg. Kathryn McKenzie. Marguerite McMillian. Charles Nix, Fred Menlzer, Charles Mann. Top Row: Henry An , Rohert Ramshy, Julia Rospopo, June Rensherger, Agnes I ' erry, Helen Richardson. Margrete Rogers, Donald Renlschler, Carl Raderslorj, Middle Row: Albert Polinck, Lawrence Raiisherger, jane Rohlcder, Leona Maier, Lillian Noral . Mary O ' Reilley, Beatrice Miller, Helen Ragan, Irma Rodls, Rohert Rankin, John Palsce. Bottom Row: Richard Plainer, Mildred Korlhey, Doris Sellers, Rita Scheihelhiit, Marie HuleclyU, Audrey Rule, Kathryn Rhodes, Virginia Rodgers, Mildred Sheneman, June Schoc f,, Wilhert O ' Neil. [51 1 Top Ro ' ; Jnlins PoljJeit, Aloys Schiebhut, Raymond Schmidt, Jane Stoims. Iwelda Tntchowskti. Friiiici Tripple, Janan Slowell, ]une Shveve, Evenlyn Snyder, Carl Honold. Middle Row: Richard Schiielts, William Payette, Raeffa Siade, Irene Strycha, Naomi Torrence, Lo Rene Barr, Helen Stemhatiser, Genevieve Van Belleghem, John Gill, Owen Peterson. Bottom Row: James Powell, Constance Shand, Josephine Truchowsk a, Margaret Van Aclycr, Mar) Stone, Helen Stutzman, Milinda Smith, Arthur Schmidt, Walter Orr, Franl{ Shide. t t ' a., % V - ' i Top Row: Leo Valdinoni, Mil e Steffen, Jacob Spite, Maxine Wheelock,, Hazel Tipp, Juanita Wallace. Thelma Van Scoyl{. Mary Weesner, Fredrericl Squires, John Smith, Nick. Sticl(avich. Middle Row: Robert Ruff, Norman Wooley, Robert Van Heclie, Etta Mae Smith, Isabellc Warstler. Glenna Reish, Gail Shively, Geneivieve Metinich, Helen May, Glenn Walters, Fredericly Willet. Bottom Row: Robert Short, David Woolman, Alice ' Shannon. Ester Olson. Fern Reid. Ruth Slabangh. Leona Myers. Mary Grace Moore. John Wentworth. James Troila. Top Row: Lester Welty, John WolJ. Joseph Vander Wend. Dons Walter, Marietta ' an Diisen . Dorothy Mae West. Aiidra Went, Helen Weigel, Lale Wolf, Theodore Vernasco. Middle Row: Donald Zimmerman, Elmer Weinliauj. Louis Zil er, Mary Wedsworth, jane Weber. Dora Walters. Maxine Warner, Victorine Van Hoeck_e, Jack. Wilcox. Manard Williams. Noble Weaver. Bottom Row: LeRowy Wieschhans. Helen Jewel, Violet Hires, Kathcryn Vrooman. Ruth Zimmerman, Virginia Van Dinter, Helen Whilal{er, Clara Wedsworth, Joseph Kiihn, Louis Hosier. [52] I ' w Row; l tillii l ,:i ijf, Ko icit I-iii ui, Ku. e C jtyt. CLii i Bii, ' j; :ci. Williulcnc .tnioi, Ciliic ys Clinc, l dti Cttpclh, John Dorogi, Leo Bns ittiiiii. MiDDi K Row: Wittitim Coiiwiiy. Clyde Budcii. Kulhryn Jlextiiii er, leuncllc Bales, Mary SiUiiorkh. Delmr, Biddttiii. Beilha Brocliwiieller. Winifred Biggs, jcu i DiiiiUip. Wtulc Curtis. HoTTOM Row: HoHtird Dalenherg, Darwin Detwiler. Kohen Austin. Harold Cuok. l-eon DeWitlc. Roheri Bmz. Richard .Ukert, Mil e Cosenza. Rex Brown. Kenneth Biggs. Top Row: fran { Holsmger, Manno hiangeitstt . Cariton linniei, Margaret Varretl. Oiwe fay. Liudc Edmonds. Ruth F ee (. Carl Heiser, Chester Geiger, Paid Brceee. Middle Row: Philip Hopper. Benton Hurst. Vehna Holtzapple. Mary Frances Pagan, Dorothy Fredericks, Patruia Johnson, Louise Guerra, Bonnie Grisanier. Helen Heiser, Ruhy Kindley, Mil(e Keleman, Richard Huyck- Bottom Row: Arthur Johnson, George Griffin, Wayne Holycross. Wdliani dimes, Darre ' .l Kceter, Harry Hixenhaugh, Douglas Hall, Guido Frisoni, Philip Jordiii. Top Row: Oilhert Zion. Rose Witl owski, Irene Wilson. Gerahline Smith. Lois Shearer. Annahelle Wallick. Flora Wallace. Nicl; Stic (orich. Middle Row: Luther Stochr, William Smith, Ruth Walterhoitse. Fern Snyder, Ethel Thomspon, Irene Zion. Dorothy Ullery. Donnahelle Watts, Wilma Stayton. Alhert Vanden Avyle, Clarence Winey. Bottom Row: Raymond Townsend. Oscar Taman. Robert Win Holshelie, Jack. Waidner, Roheri Wachs, Floyd Thomas, William Steffen, Ford Stafford, Maurice Waelbraeck- [S3] Top Row: Lewii Siiifyer. ]uck. Miinsec, Carl Get , Aloysltis Roltciistcincr. Richurrl Mciklciihiirg. Wil- ihim Roiiiies. Iiick_ Mursh, Mil e Setera. Walter Mudy, Albert Mciiiiiiicly. Middle Row: LeRoy Alexander. Richard Michels. Bernard O ' Reilly. Florine Hart. Helen Norris, Mary fane Palmer. Gertrude Rush, IVihna Seiidder, Bertha Verrynel{t. Margaret Hershhergcr. John Biinn. Bottom Row: Clyde Bitrris, Von Corl{. Harris Palmer. Gertrude Hartley. Edith dementi. Philcna Dennii. Fr. ' j„r l ' ,„rrll Omr, M.U ' .J Vr.uik Chin lames Biic iles. ■ ■ K. Jl i BHIHIl Bp a Top Row: Harold Scrihner. Mil e Signorino. Faye Brechlel, Jessie Carrcll. Mar one Becman, Dorothy Cox. Justine Besiiiger. Katie Ballatore. William Chap e. ' l, Giiido Artiisi. Middle Row: Donald Rodgers. Ancil Harrison. Ellen Carpenter, Will Mae Adams, Betty Bocl{, Bernice Biesbroiiti , Lillian Bolin, John Sirol{, Richard Rttdditel . Franklin Shearer. Bottom Row: Harry Su ' arlz. Harold Taylor, Naomi Biicche, Rose Sastellitccio. Pearl Townsend, Lillian Connon, Genei ' ierc Baldivin, Gertrude Trippel, Dorothy Asper, Edward Tomson, William Swonger. • Top Row: Rex LaDow. Elchard Mat:., LcKuy Kucpkc George Markanick. lames MilUr. jajy Myers, William Miller, lames Moran, ]ohn Mitikliily, Dtvight Perry, Doyle Reinhardt. Middle Row: William Shtiltz, fames Moore, Doris Martin, Betty Short, Mary Jane Norris, Frances Robinson, Evelyn Kronewitter, lona Pepple, Adrienne Samiielson, Delsa Miller, Claudius Palmer. Bottom Row: Helen Ricci, Glennadine Rieffel, Kathryn Roberts, Blanche McNeely, Gladys Loners, Cloeda Marchant, Marian Longfellow. Donna Pyshna. Elizabeth Ann Richardson. [S4] of ciani zaiiofi nodra of ( on fro Mr. Spragie President Lawrence McCo ' Vice-President RiTH Tlhiiman Secretary Mu. Broman Comptroller f l IE Board ot Control has been successlully handling the business matters ot the %jf school clubs since 1923, when it was organized to give students a voice in the management ot the school and to produce a more friendly attitude between students and teachers. The membership consists of several faculty members, one representative from each class, and one from each organization. Although the Board of Control handles all the money of the school, excepting that of the athletic department which is now taken care ot by the Athletic Council, any class or organization may have the use of its money by presenting claims signed by the head sponsor and treasurer. This year the Board bought a corn popper which was rented to the classes for use at parties or for popping corn to sell at games. A small rent is charged and when corn is sold, three per cent of the money is given to the board. This money goes into the miscellaneous fund. Money from the miscellaneous fund is used to provide assembly programs. Top Row: Ljiirauc- McCuy, . i , H ' lhox. Roland Small, dciuli] CuiiraJ. Rol ' crl SJuilfcr. UmIuhc Kelley. Middle Row: Mr. .4ino. . Mr. Sprdgiie. Mr. Bromuii. Miss Ulrey. Mi. s HcimhMh. Mr. Hatcher, Mr. Kern. Bottom Row: Louis Cilhert. Riil i Teichnuiii. Mary Grimes, Florence Hiislon, Ruth DearJorff, June Clarl(, Catherine Reinoehl, Leonard Snyder. [57] ationai Honor Society Officers First Semester Second Semester Roland Smith President Robert Cook Virginia Gardner Vice-President Jeanette Proudfit Dorothy Dodt Secretary - ------- Jane Morgan Catherine Reinoehl - - - - Board of Control ----- Hamilton Calv ert Mr. Chapman Treasurer Mr. Chapman ' O become a member ot the National Honor Society is probably the highest honor that a high school student may receive, and many look forward to the time when they will be junior A ' s and eligible to membership. The society stands for four principles, in which the student must excell: scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Only five per cent of the junior A ' s and fifteen per cent of the seniors ranking highest in these four phases are eligible. A faculty com- mittee composed of Mr. Charles H. Kern, Miss Jean Cravens, Miss Beulah Buchanan, Mr. R. A. Broman, Mr. F. W. Chapman, and Mr. D. F. Wood elect the members to this society. The National Honor Society was established in this high school through the efforts of Mr. Chapman, the sponsor, and received its charter in 1929 from the national board. In October, ten new members were initiated into the society at an assembly in the auditorium. Later in March, eleven members were installed. On Armistice Day, with the help of the Hi-Y Club, Congressman Samuel B. Pet- tingiU was presented as speaker to the student body. A student wearing a pin with the keystone and Haming torch, the emblem of the society, is recognized everywhere as a leader in his class. Top Row: Hiimiho)i (. ' .dln-ri . Mil(e Koiitotihctes. Mr. Chapiyuin. RolLtnti Smith. Angela Nicolinr. Robert Shaffer. Bottom Row: Louise Schiiidlcr. Jane Morgan. Catherine Reinoehl. Sarujane fiison. ] ' irginia Gardner. JeaJinettc Proiulfil. Dorothy Dodt, Geraldine KeUey, .Inn Di Fiori. [58] Honorary Scholastic Society Officers Hamilton Calvert President Susan Mary Riley Vice-President Dorothy Dodt Secretary-Treasurer Robert Shaffer Board of Control Mr. Broman Faculty .tdi ' isor MR. CHAPMAN sponsored the organization of the Honorary Scholastic Society in this school in 1928 to satisfy the need for a purely scholastic organization. It is a dkstinctive honor to be asked to join this society, because membership is awarded only to those seniors and junior As having a scholastic average of at least nmety per cent and, at the same time, ranking in the upper one-fifth of their class. Sophomores and junior B ' s with the same record become associate members. The latter may not vote or hold office, and instead of silver emblems they wear bronze ones. Any one whose average falls below standard is put on probation for one semester. If at the end of this time his grades are not raised to the required standing, he is auto- matically dropped. One average below seventy per cent will also expel the holder from the society. The Honorary Scholastic Society meets once each month. At these meetings all business is transacted, and programs are presented, or debates are held on international, state, or even domestic problems. The group invites the National Honor Society mem- bers to come to their picnic at the end of each school year. The annual banquet held joindy with the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll also adds variety to the regular school program. Top Row: Itirie Muiguri, Duiothy Mae Forester, Catherine Amiit. Ehzai ' tih Ihuil. jcitnette i uit Hii[lel. Frances Gardner, Peggy Hood, Dorothy Born, Zella Knight, Marion Wiirz, Bernicc Chamness, Esther Hawkins, Pearl Press. Second Row: Hamilton Calvert, Roland Smith, Charles Diidding, ,4ngelo Nicolini, Isadore Rosenwasser, Herbert Germann , .-tlhcrt Smith, lack Martin, lames Maggart, Robert Kemp, Robert Shaffer. Third Row; Mr. Broman, Hilda Wordingner, Eunice Palmer, Mary Hess, Catherine Reinoehl , Sarajane Fiison, Virginia Gardner, leane Wilklow, leannette Proudfit, Dorothy Dodt, Zelma Bolen. Mary Frances McDonough, Ruth Myers, Henrietta Reihl. Bottom Row: Dorothy Biirkhart, Mary Elizabeth Biieche. lane Myers, Ruth .-Inn lernegan, Margaret O ' Dell, Ruth Teichman. Eva Mae Richardson, . Iberia Rcinholtz. 159 1 Quill and Scroll Officers Hamilton Calvert . . . . President - Susan Marv Riley , . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Heimbach | , . . «, c r Advisors Miss Stearns | N 1929 there was established in Mishawaka High School a chapter of Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The society was or- ganized with the end in view of recognizing and rewarding ability and achievement in writing and other phases of journalistic work in the high school. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll has been to instill in students the idea! of scholarship; to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics; to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. Miss Heimbach, teacher of journalism, and Miss Stearns, faculty advisor of the Miskodeed, are responsible for the organization of such a society in our high school. Candidates for membership must meet the following requirements to be elected into the Quill and Scroll: I. They must be of at least junior or senior classification. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing time of their election. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, or in business manage- by the committee governing at the 3- mcnt. 4. They must be recommended by the supervisor or publications. 5. They must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer of the society. In a ceremony held on March 5, twelve members were installed into this honor society. The badge of this society is composed of a scroll with a quill diagonally across it. To wear this badge is a very distinct honor, and it is one for which most high school journalists strive. Standing: Miss Stearns, Wilma Ren, SiiSiUi Miiry Riley, Hurntlton Ciilreil, RoUiiui Smith, Robert S iaffer, Willuim Myers, Miss Heimbach. Seated: Virginia Gardner, Florence Huston, Zclitia Bolcn, Eileen Haiipert, Sarajane Fiison, Robert Areta, Mii e Kotirehetis , Robert Cook,. [60] Home tconomics k lub Officers DoROTHV DoDT President Sarajane Fuson Seeietary-Tieasuier Juke Clark - - Board of Control Miss Sasse Sponsor DIRTUALLY the only organization in Mishavvaka High School to which freshman girls may belong is the Home Economics Club. To become a member of this organization a girl must be taking a home economics subject or must have completed three semesters of home economics. The purpose of the club is to promote better fellowship among the girls and greater interest in the department. The membership of the club has been very large this year and the girls have shown splendid enthusiasm and have done some hard work to make the club a success. In March the sophomore members presented a clever play. The cast included: Mary Ralicsak, Justine Besinger, Anna Zimmer, Loretta Zimmer, Dorothy Sirlin, Evelyn Pope, and Maxine Wilkinson. The club is guided by a council made up of twelve girls, including the president and other officers of the group, who have been chosen by the club members. Miss Jennie Sasse has served as sponsor of the club for the last few years. Because of Miss Sasse ' s absence, only one meeting was held the first semester. How- ever, in the second semester the meetings were held more often. Council members wer: in charge of some very interesting plays which were given by members of different classes. The council members also gave one program. A joint meeting was held with the Girl Reserves at which Dr. Alice Gray from South Bend gave a talk on the Un- forgivable Sin. It is customary to have one social affair a year, but the club was very busy at the end of the semester so the thought of having such had to be given up. Top Row: Innc CLirly. Stirtijcine Ftisoii. Grriih inc Keller. Hc ' cn Clcnicnl. Bottom Row: Dorothy Dodt, Helen Ciilp. Jeannelte Proiidfit, jean Wilt low. Lois Geyer. Velda Wells. 161 E. ngineering cu Officers First Semester Second Semester Frank Fogaras - ------- President - - - Frank Fogaras Robert Areta Vice-President Joe Easterday Louis Moraschi Secretary-Treasurer ----- Harlowe Kelley Leonard Snvder Board of Control Louis Moraschi C ub Sponsor — Mr. Clarence Needler AVING been organized in 1921, with Mr. Sprague as one of its sponsors, the E ngineering Club has proved itself to be an interesting organization to many boys. It was formed to promote an interest in technical mechanical knowledge and provide for a method of getting in touch with the practical affairs of the world ' s work. Mr. Needier has acted as sponsor of the club this year. To be eligible a student must be enrolled in a trade or engineering course, taking any vocational subject, or having taken one year of shop work. The Engineering Club has a larger membership than any other boys organization in school. The dues for each semester are seventy-five cents. A member who is absent three times without a good excuse is automatically dropped. Regular meetings are held twice a month, and it is the wish of the club to provide good speakers and enjoyable entertamment. Each year the Purdue Round-up is held at Purdue University. A number of boys from our high school attend this session where much valuable information along techni- cal lines is acquired. The Engineering boys always look forward to this event. Each spring there is one social event at the end of the year ' s schedule. This year the members had a picnic, which everyone enjoyed. Top Row: Hii h MiuDoiuild. Wilhiir Thomas. Lawrcinc Lung. Iniiivr Kcllcy. Vtcnnng Atilcnhuch, Kiiynioii Ciislcr. Howard Robinson. Kicluiril Liepold. Et ' erelle Hak.es, Robert Kemp. Von Corl . StcoND Row: Reginald Pope, Gerald Kelver, Leroy Alexander. William Weiss, Leslie Moorhead, Eugene Yeomans, Ralph Ack.enhiisen, Joe Easterday, Kcrmit Eger, El wood Welty, Adolph Fer ett. Third Row: Rober; Mcntzer. Fred Menlzer. Harlowe Kelley. Hart Batigher. Roy Lallimer. Leonard Snyder. George Klein. Joseph Nichols. Harry Creager. William Alter. Robert Ernsberger. Bottom Row: Wayne Mart ' in. Lester Kiilp. Joseph Baitgher. Ernest Mentzer. Maurice Petro. John Denslow, Frank Fogaras. Robert Fishbiirn. Louis Nicolini, Clayton Newcomer, Howard Diclmann, Lot4is Moraschi. [62] Hi.y Officers Robert Cook -- President Robert Shaffer Secretary Hamilton Calvert Treasurer Mr. DeCroes Sponsor HIS year has seen the largest and most active Hi-Y Club that the school has ever had. Under the leadership of Robert Cook and Mr. DeCroes the thirty-nine boys belonging to the organization have done everything in their power to uphold the policy of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and clean scholarship. Because of their affiliation with the Young Men ' s Christian Association, the club was able to present before a general assembly, Mr. Lockwood, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Canton, China. They also sponsored a pep meeting preceding the South Bend foot- ball game. The members published and sold programs for that game. The boys have had two banquets this year. At one they were hosts to the men of the Hi-Y of South Bend, and at the other they initiated twenty new members. Besides these, strictly for their own enjoyment the organization sponsored a dance, and at the end of last semester they had a picnic. Each member invited a guest to attend these functions. At the regular meetings which were held each month in the Hi-Grad rooms, some very interesting programs were given. Two outstanding speakers of the year were Judge . lbert Doyle and Mr. G. C. Miller, President of the Dodge Manufacturing Cor- poration. This is a pioneer organization of M. H. S. and is doing work that the school may well be proud of. The purpose of the organization is to promote social fellowship among the boys. Top Row: jasper Bounell. Kenneth Sprdy,tic. Rtiy Wincy. U ' k Miii ' tiii, Roherl Saniiei , fitriiur Dielnum. Charles Cairert, Charles Stine, Charles Balduin. Muri ' in Bolin, Thomas Kuhanls. Milo MeClure, George Gray, Lawrence McCoy. Middle Row: Robert Kemp, Henry Heintzherger. BUI Denton, Charles Dudding, Darrell Moore, Hamil- ton Calvert, Rohert Cooli, Robert Shaffer, Rohert Areta, Charles MacDonald. Isadore Rosenwasser. Bottom Row: Richard Emmons, Martin Honold, Joe Canfield, Wiley Voorheis, George Russell, Mr. DeCroes, .ilhert Smith, Thomas Hutchinson, Paul Schalliol, Rohert Zimmerman, George Long, Rohert Primmer, [6.S ] Cz p Reserves Officers Helen Gulp - President Maricrace Gray Vice-President Dorothy Born - - Secretary Jeannette Proudfit Treasurer WiLMA Rea Board of Control Miss Reba Williams Sponsor i ' HE Girl Reserves seem to have claim upon the most ambitious girls in school, for _ r since the organization of the Mishavvaka chapter of this club last semester, it has been one of the most active organizations in school. Besides its regular meetings every week, the club has held four special meetings. The first was a recognition service in which three new members were received into the club. The second was a Mother-Daughter banquet held in the high school cafeteria. Miss Marie EUmen was guest of honor and Miss Reba Williams addressed the mothers and daughters. Together with the South Bend club, the girls held a tea, the Mishawaka girls having charge of the refreshments. Every month a CJirl Reserve paper, The Blue Bird is published by a different chapter of the club. The Mishawaka group published the May issue. Also in May this group, the South Bend club, and the Elkhart club held a joint conference at South Bend. The symbol of the Girl Reserves is a triangle, the three sides of which represent mind, body and soul. Top Row: Wijiijfcci Thomiis, Dorothy Hawthorne, Dorothy Moore, Meriem Weher, Kathleen Klein, Rtith lohnion, Ruth Miller, Helen Jewell. Margerile Havens, Ruth Van Heck.e. Mary Weesner, Isabel Hixon, Mildred Albert. Middle Row: Adelaide Lowman,- Margaret Kranitz, I.onginia Pobiedzinski, Dorothy Born, Catherine Maggioli, Margaret Kizer, Frances Gardner, Pearl Press, Martha Knol ' lock, Helen Grimes. Bottom Row: Marigrace Gray, Maxine Hitch, Leona Van Rie, Lois Geyer, Jenn Enyert, Wilma Rea, leane Will lou ' , Helen Ciilp. jeannette Proudfit, Margaret Longfellow, Ray Branson. Doris Peters. [ 64 The Art Club Officers Wavne Marvin Piciident Ruth Ann Jernegan Vice-President Mike Kolroubetes Seaetary-Treasurer Florence Huston Board of Control Robert Primmer j Members .u Urge Mary Grimes ) Miss Nitis Overpeck - - - - Sponsor ■ ' OR the benefit of the artistic students in the school, Miss Ada Kennedy organized the Art Club in 1927. At the meetings, which are held once every two weeks in the music room, some very interesting programs are provided. The speakers are generally artists from neighbor- ins towns The goal of each meeting is to instill into the members a higher apprecia- tion of art. Informal dancing has been enjoyed after several of the meetings this semester. t holiday time the club sponsored a sale of Christmas cards which were made by the idvanced art classes. The cards were attractively decorated with dillerent views of the high school, made with linoleum blocks. The money earned trom the sale of these cards will be used to buy sculpture for the art department. The only social function for the year was the picnic held in May. Any member who is absent from three meetings, unexcused, is expelled from the club. Top Row: Roher, Anderson. Frank Fogaras. Lewis Kalz. Foster Mnldoon. h,x,ne B.nker GerMwe Kelley. M.vy Crimes. Miss Overpeck. Fred Simper. Clayton Newcomer. U Mam Myers, Mi e Kouroiihcles. . „ . , M DDLF Row: And Harrison. Lowe I Bailey. Leonard Snyder. Dorothy Dodt. Marian Biltz Wiirz. Etizaheth Deal. Ray Branson. Dorothy Dosman. Angela Vande H alle. foe tasterday Bottom Row: John Goeller. Eugene Yeomans. Elinor Dtlhwo,,. Dorothy Born. Floirnce leane Wilklow. lean Enyert. Wayne Marnn, Lois Kamm. Ruth Ann lernegan. Helen Robert Fnmmer. Carl Rokleder. Marion . Donald Huston. Wilcox, 165 1 le i ommerciai k lub Officers Jane Morgan President Charles Baldwin . Vice-President Anne Di Fiori Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Teichman Board of Control Mr. Hatcher .-.-....-... Sponsor ' HE Commercial Club, which was organized to bring about cooperation between Jl the students and teachers of the commercial department and to promote interest in commercial work, boasts the largest membership of any organization in the school. Every year the club sponsors the Commercial Club Vodvil which is always one of the most entertaining sensations of the year. The money gained from the vodvil aids the organization in paying for the transportation of Mishawaka contestants to the commercial meets held annually at Muncie. This year the club earned additional funds by sponsoring a picture at the Tivoli Theater. As an annual feature, the Office Engineers, Incorporated, of South Bend, pre- sents a trophy to the outstanding commercial student, who must rank high in scholarship, leadership, and character and must participate in the commercial contests. This year Jane Morgan was the outstanding student. Any student taking a commercial subject may belong to the club. Meetings are held once every month. Any member who is absent from two consecutive meetings without a written excuse is suspended from the organization. The awards won at the state contests were presented to the winners at a banquet which was held in May in the high school cafeteria. Top Row: Mr. Amos, Clutrtei MiicDutuild , Charles Bulilwin, Mr. Huuher. Bottom Row; Riiih Tt-ichnuin, Miss fotill e, June Morgati, Mis s Buclwnuti, Anne Di Fiori. [ 06 1 c ommercid IC ontest ' HE tap-tap of typewriter keys as excited typists took, tests and wrote letters, the %JI transcription of shorthand dictation, the handling of figures by the bookkeeping students — these marked to the commercial students of Mishawaka High School the first lap in the annual commercial contest. The contest, held every year at Muncie, Indiana, differed this year from former ones in that mass contests were held instead of district meets. Every commercial student in high schools entering had to take the test. The twenty-five schools standing highest sent teams to the state contest. The typewriting tests, which were formerly based on speed, were based on the ability to apply the knowledge gained in setting up letters and tabulation, as well as on speed. Mishawaka relinquished the governor ' s cup, which we had won for four con- secutive years, to Emerson of Gary. Emerson also won the bookkeeping cup; Peru, the shorthand cup; and Jefferson of Lafayette, the typewriting cup. Mishawaka placed second in advanced typewriting, class B, third in advanced short- hand, and second in advanced bookkeeping. Bernice Chamness, who took third place in advanced bookkeeping, was the only one who placed individually for Mishawaka. The members of the teams that represented our school are as follows: beginning typing. Pearl Press, Margaret O ' Dell, Eunice Palmer; advanced typing, Ruth Teichman, Anne Di Fiori, Catherine Arata; advanced shorthand, Jane Morgan, Pauline Miller, Anne Keleman; beginning bookkeeping, Julia Liepold, Julia Vercseg, Harold Grant; advanced bookkeeping, Bernice Chamness, Jeannette Van Huft ' el, Elizabeth Deal. 1 67 1 Ushers lub Officers Joe Easterday President Charles Baldwin - - - - V ice-Pie sident Mr. Amos --... Advisor ' HERE was established in Mishawaka High School last December a new organiza- %Jf tion, the Ushers ' Club. The purpose of this club is to supply ushers for all school games and entertainments. The club was organized with Mr. Amos as sponsor, and is composed of twelve regular ushers and four substitutes. To be eligible for membership a student must not have failed in any subject the previous semester. These boys who have shown us to our seats at all school activities have created order and dignity in ushering, and they deserve merit for their work. Members of the Ushers ' Club while on duty must abide by the following rules: 1. Be on time 2. Stay on job until excused Refrain from unnecessary talking while on duty Be courteous Report offensive conduct of visitors Meetings are held before each game or entertainment when instructions are given to the stafi of ushers. Otherwise this organization has no meetings. Although ths club has a small membership it covers a wide field in that it serves the whole school. Top Row: Wilbur Hensler. Robert Kemp, lames Powell, joe Euslerday, Mr. Amos. Leonard Snyder, Charles MacDonald , Lawrence Lang. Bottom Row: Harold Nellans, Sylvester Hiiyden, Lloyd hniis, Robert Areta, Raphael Giacomini, Charles Baldwin, George Imiis. [ 68] Ue D. Tama cu O 1 !■■ I C E R S Louis Gilbert - - President Robert Cook Vice-President June Clark Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Gardner Board of Control Miss Cravens Advisor fHE Drama Club is the most recently organizecJ extra-curricular activity in Misha- waka High School. It was organized at the beginning of the second semester, as a result of the popular demand of the students for an organization to stimulate inter- est in dramatics and to bring to light new talent. By creating interest in dramatics through her English VII classes, Miss Cravens is largely responsible for the existence of the club. Membership in the Drama Club is restricted to those who have completed or are enrolled in English ' ll or VIII. Three unexcused absences necessitate suspension from the club. The dues are twenty-five cents a semester. According to the constitution, there is an executive committee consisting of the officers of the club, whose duty it is to select plays and choose their casts. The meetings were scheduled to be held in the auditorium on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, but because of the fact that the auditorium was in use a great deal of the time, meetings were quite frequently postponed. The programs were very carefully planned to carry out the purpose of the club which is to present a different type of play at every meeting and to so cast the plays that every member of the club will have an opportunity to take part in at least one production each year. The Drama Club proved very popular this year and it is hoped that the organiza- tion will attract an even larger number of students in the future. Top Row; Fnin Fognnis, Fred Simper, Nolu Matz, Lois Kiinini. Miirgurct Sellers, Jeane Wilkjow, Williitiu Myers, Rvhert Areta, Milton Goldberg, Middle Row; Robert S uiffer, Rol ert Primmer, Siisiin Mary Rdey, isiibel Miilz, Jeitiinefte Proiidjir, Helen Ciilp, Louise Sehiudler. Virginia Cardner, George Russell. Bottom Row; John Stayton, Mike Kouronhetcs, Angela Vande Walle, jean Enyert, Geraldine Kelley, Louis Gilbert, June Clark, Sarajane Fiison, Mildred Albert, Hamilton Calvert, Robert Cook- [60] r L ir s thletic League Officers Mary Kopsea -.... President Jeanette Hunt _ _ . Vice-President Mary Triola - Secretary Marie Markanich ----------- Treasurer Ruth Deardorff - - Board of Control HE one hundred members of this organization are those girls in the school with Jl athletic inclinations. The girls ' interests must be forceful enough, however, to make them enter into sport life. Before a girl is eligible for membership she must have earned one hundred points by hiking, swimming, skating, playing tennis, participating in extra gym classes, and in interclass games. After a member has earned five hundred points in this manner, she is given numerals; for eight hundred points the reward is a letter, and anyone with one thousand points receives a sweater. ' ,-i ¥ ' Top Row: Mury Chirk.. Neltie Harrington, Margaret Longfellow, Helen Walters. Mary June Castleman, Grace Larsen, Irnia Rodtz, Margaret Blondell, Generieve TrUi iou ' st{i. Lillian Noiui . Kathryn Rhodes, June Ransherger. Second Row: Dorotliy Meyerhoejer , Sarah Jane Fiison. June Clark., lean Enyert, Muriel Jacobson, Margaret O ' Dell, Clarissa Hiitcliins. fiianitii Kelley. Anne Ke ' .eman, Ruth Deardorff, Ruth Miller, Margaret Kizer. Third Row: ]ulia Rospopo, Mary Blanjord, Elsie Van Hoedt, Caroline Pickjig. Gertrude Zehrung, Marion Biltz. Loretta Van Rie, Mary Louise Beehler, Marjorie Pederson, Jennie Mae Hawthorne, Mary 0 ' Riley, Agnes Meixel. Fourth Row: Ruth Dielman, Kathryn Lidiiker, Othello Duckworth. U ' illa Mae Adams, Rebecca Kreps, Pauline Jones, Doris Peters. Mary Kopsea, Mary Grace Gray. Irene Dutoi, Genevieve Meunich, Ruth Slabaitgh, Jane Weber. Fifth Row: Genevieve Foltz, Gertrude Hunt, Kathryn Maggioli, Anna Mae Connon, Violet Stutzman, Agnes Perry, Martha Van Hove, Marie Markanich, Ruth Rand. Jeanette Van Huffel, Mary Triola, Katie Major, Alice Brown. Sixth Row: Marion Arthur, Frances Powell, Lois Mecklenburg, Ruth Vollmer, Jeanette Hunt. Sophia Barrett. Josephine Joos. Isabelle Wartsler, Helen Norris, Helen Jewell, Dorothy West, Audra Went. Peggv Maxwell, Leona Van Rie. Bottom Row: Helen Miller, Clarihelle Miller. Eleanor Henning, Bay Ruth Day, Lena Thornton. Leona Myers, Velma Coesens, Merium Weber. i [ 70] Coach Sfcefe ISHAWAKA lllCll SCHOCM. has a stauncli friend in Coach Frank M. Steele, whci lor seven years has ;U[ier isctl ph sical education in the Mishawaka schools. Although he is the main cog in the school city ' s physical education machine, he finds time to pilot the Mishawaka High School grid team during its regular season and to conduct an intensive spring session in gridiron maneuvers, as well as loothall c.mip in the late summer. His championship teams of lyis and ' 26, who ran through their schedules without a blemish, will long re- main in the memories of high school graduates, and will forever be two loft ' pillars in the temple of Mishawaka High tradition. Coach, as he is known to the student ho(l , has a record of 43 wins, 6 knotted counts, and 19 losses. A showing, which in this day of open football, lucky breaks, antl stringent eligibilit ' rules, is quite noteworthy. Mr. Steele has attended Batde Creek Normal School, the University of Michigan, as well as the Notre Dame coach- ing school under Knute Rocknc. The program at Mishawaka High School, sponsored by Mr. Steele, consists of intramural sports, tumbling, military marching, free arm exercises, speedball, louchball, indoor, and track. Coach Steele Miss Watkins HE girls of the Mishawaka High School were very fortunate this year in having Miss Ruth Watkins, who came here from the Ball State Tcichers ' College at Muncie. as their gymnasium instructor and faculty ad isor of the G. A. L. Miss Watkins instilled a great deal of enthusiasm into the girls in both the athletic organization and also the sports that the girls followed in the course of the year. A new sport, speedball, was introduced this )ear and pro cd to be fine of the best liked sports in the school. The tumbling team demonstrated real skill in their perform- ance before a capacity crowd at the sjiring demonstra- tion. The girls of the Dance Club were taught the dances for the demonstration and also dances which the gave as entertainment in the V ' odvil and before the South Bend College of Commerce. The girls in the g ni classes were instructed in ta]i dancing, natural dancing, and rh thm, besides mass games antl relays. The G. A. L. underw-ent a number of changes, first of which was the revising of the constitution and the point system. A girl must now engage in 24 hours of team play to win 50 points toward entrance into the organization. Through the cooperation of the officers, girls of the club, and Miss Watkins, the G. A. L. has been placed on a higher c r than ever before. Miss Watkins [73] Football OR cii ht tedious years I wriggled in iny seat, gazed longingly out the window, and then scowled down on my desk and on the tattered, blue speller that lay there. One day long ago, a spinsterly veteran of the school system, with one eye toward economy, and the other set on a sure method of attaining a marked degree of uncomfortableness in the emotional make-up of grade school scholars, must have chosen this most unfriendly speller as an eight- year companion for me and numerous other unfortunates. The rules and words of the old blue demon I have forgotten, but one thing, at least, I remember still — the last two lines of a poem on one of its pages: When the Great Scorer comes to write against your name. He writes not if you won or lost, but how you played the game. The Mishawaka High School varsity football team played clean, won clean, and lost clean. That is a tribute greater than a string of victories extending over many years, and the Great Scorer. I have been told, does not forget. The 1 93 1 edition of Cavemen was not an unusual squad to either extreme. They won five encounters, lost four and tied one. At times they flashed bits of admirable play, when a long off-tackle smash and excellent blocking were good for 50 yeards. And at times they were caught fiat-footed; for example at South Bend, when the ends were boxed repeatedly, and a reverse through the center of the line meant a consistent gain for the speedy South Bend backs. Mishawaka opened its season with an overwhelming victory over Noblcsville by a 61-0 score. The opposition was so weak that no insight on the 1931 Maroons could be gained. The backs looked shifty and the line, strong. A fast Horace Mann team, using a man-in-motion offense, gave the Maroons their first taste of defeat by a 24-6 score in a night game played at Gary. The Mishawaka squad was out-weighed, and resultingly overpowered, because of the smashing style of the Horace Mann interference. That night Mishawaka sustained a loss that proved costly when Orvel Nappier, veteran quarter-back, fractured his ankle. Lattimer crossed the enemy line standing up on cutback through tackle that netted 70 yards. VARSITY f- ff Coach Steele ' fii %m PifSkm Top Row: Homer Bolinger, Orvel Nappier, John Harrington, Louis Moraschi, Alphonse Lippeus. Rtissel Kyle. Harry Castleman. Sylvester Mestaeh, Frederick. Cecchi, Leon Htiyvaert. Middle Row: Victor Fay, Charles Meuninck,, Frank. Kronetvitter, Echo Slahatigh, Merle Slabaiigh, Angela Nieolini., Wayne Good, William Hosier, Albert Lattimer. Bottom Row: George Rogers. Charles Wagner. [74] The second string played most of the Wabash fray and turned in a 37-0 in the Maroon ' s favor. Bucky Mestach ' s return of punis brought the crowd to their feet repeatedly. The Maroons skidded to a 13 point victory over the CJoshen Redskins when they shut them out on the local gridiron in a pouring rain. Lattimer y,_ and Mcstach were again the jewels in the Mishawaka offensive crown. J r B ' ' break lost the Elkhart niclce for the Mishawaka crew, when Lat- W tK W timer, down in the ill-fated coffin corner, kicked the ball out on his own , , jJ| f)-yard line. This resulted in an Elkhart touchdown on the next three plays. UflHL game ended with the Maroons heaving desperate passes all over the I B L field in a vain effort to score. H Decatur proved a set-up when they fell before a concentrated Mishawaka H H drive by 33-0 v B The South Bend Centra! game was for the Maroon ' s opponents an cx- V B hibition of speed, deception, and cleverness. The Maroons merely attended M V the encounter to watch a well-balanced, light but fast Central club skirt the ■ H B ends, crack the line, and draw the defense out of position time and time H ag.un. This is not an underrating of Mishawaka; Central had the greatest H - team in Indiana and they proved it by winning 26-7. Lattimer gained recognition by scoring the first touchdown of the day. Mestach ' s defensive play kept the score from rocketing up at least 18 more points. A lowly Michigan City team surprised the fans by tying Mishawaka 7-7. Mishawaka ' s score did not come until late in the final period. Lattimer. Rogers, and Mestach pulled the game from the fire with some heads play. Jack Smith. Red Imp back, was the heart of the opposing attack. In a sea of mud. Mishawaka barely beat the LaPorte Sheer ' s on the opponent ' s field by a 7-6 count. Another coffin corner kick was responsible for the LaPorte score. Mishawaka ' s scoring attempts were checked successfully by the Riley team in the last game of the season at South Bend. Bad breaks for the Cavemen presented the Wildcats two scores, while the Maroons were unable to cross the zero line. The season is over; the brilliant plays are forgotten; the boners faintly remembered. One thing stands out still — Mishawaka knew how to win, and they knew how to lose. Win or lose — they smileti. The reserve squad had a schedule of its own. In the matter of winning percentage they were a bit more fortunate than the varsity. The underclassmen cracked out two wins over the South Bend Central Cubs and one out of two with Riley ' s reserves. Scores were South Rend 7, Mishawaka 14; South Bend o, Mishawaka 6; Riley 7, Mishawaka 6; Riley 7, Mishawaka 14. SECOND STRING Coach Thurston i Top Row: }acoh Swivtz. Josep i BaViTnowski. John Brant. Rohcrl Mi dclviinti , Maurice Roelandts. Charles Calvert. Bottom Row: Alhert Cannoot, Ralph Tiitlle. Leuis Nicolini, Pete Goethah, Charles Urednick., Donald Rogers. [ 75] I. Albert Lattimkr 4. Thomas Mallery 7. John Harrington 10. George Rogers 1. Orville Nappier 5. Louis Moraschi 8. William Hosler II. Angelo Nicolini 3. Merle Slabaugh 6. Dale Zimmer 9. Russell Kyle 12. Sylvester Mestach [76] Paul DeCaussemaker Victor Fay Merle Slabaugh Harold Betzer Frank Krokewitter Thomas Mallery Harold Dornsife Charles Meuninch George Palmer [ 77] Basketball fHE 1931-32 basketball season in regard to games won and lost was unique. Confronted by a stiff schedule composed of strong veteran teams, the Maroons fought gamely only to lose a good many thrilling games by a one or two point margin in th; waning minutes of the game. However, the return of Shelby S. Shake gladdens the hearts of players, students, and fans alike. Starting slowly, teaching thoroughly the fundamentals, and com- pletely changing the style of play. Coach Shake ' s team entered the sectional tournament rated as one of the most improved teams of the tourney. Occasionally during the season, hope flared high as the Maroons marched off with a victory. But the hope was not long lived, for out of 22 games the team won only seven. Such games as the Riley, Nappanee, Alumni and Elkhart contests proved thrilling to all. In all probabil- ity, the failure of the squad to make free throws cost them more than one game. Probably one of the most consistent players was Merle Slabaugh, senior, who has been one of the school ' s most well-known athletes. Me. ' le seemed to be one of those right place at the right time men, as he was continually rescuing the team from a dangerous position. Accurate passing and shooting and good headwork made Merle a valuable asset to the team. Paul DeCaussemaker, another consistent man, played center position. Paul seemed to be in on every play, and could always be relied on to aid in a crisis. He was high point man in several games. This was especially remarkable since this was Paul ' s first Coach Shake George Pulmei , Haioltl Betzer. Merle Shihiiiijih. Charles Mctinincli. Paul DeCaiissemak_er. Harold Dornsije. Fra i y Kroncu ' itter, Thomas Mallcry. [ 78] year with a high school team. Another good asset which Paul had, one which Mr. Kern often men- tioned, was the right mental attitude. He leaves a place hard to fill and his successor will have to be mighty good to come anywhere near Paul ' s standard. Tom Mallery another senior, whose long arms and legs stood him in good stead many times dur- ing the season, brought glory to himself by his long shots and free throws. Toms loss to the team will be felt deeply, since he has been on the squad three years. Coach Shake and the school are counting on the following boys for next year ' s team: Dornsife, Betzer, C. Meuninck, F. Kronewitter, A. Meuninck, G. Palmer, Hutchinson, Palsce, Kelley, Morzatto, and Young. Spring basketball practice has been very successful. There have been approximately too boys taking part in spring basketball practice. Each one realizes that there are going to be many good candidates tor each position and that members of the team will be chosen by the showing of their mental attitude and ability. Remembering Coach Shake ' s highly successful past record with M. H. S. teams, the future looks exceptionally bright. With what looks like excellent material for next year ' s team, provided that there are no ineligibilities, the coming season should produce an outstanding team. MWAGtR WtLTV 1 ■ ■A ' f (A ' IS H s JJ B| ,rf Jl E HJIHIV. iX H KiiB Ki H Top Row: Moncer Young, Eliseo Marzotto, Echo Slabaiigh. LeRoy Kelley. Chester Geiger, Victor Fay, John Piihce. Allen Meiiiiitick. Ctirl Ditsch, Isadore Shapiro. BoTTO.M Row: liicli Miirisee. Curl Heiser, Loiin Xicolini. Charles Mann. Fred Mentzer, John Dorogi. [79] I rack Mauoon Track Schldule April 9 — Michij an City and L:iP(jrte There Ajiril 16 — Goshen There April 30 — Central and Riley There May 7 — Conferenee meet South Bend May 1 4 — Sectional meet Here May 21 — State meet Indianapolis ' IMF,, tide, and deadlines wait for no man. The Miskodeed sport staff is takinj; yj) this opportunity to exphiin that our rigid deadline rule and early press date made lull track coverage impossible. Persistency and unwillingness to be beaten embody the character of the 1932 Mish- awaka High School track team in few words. At the time of writing, the Maroon thinly clads had won two triangular tilts, and one dual meet. Their only loss was chalked up at Elkhart at the beginning of the season in a pre-schedule encounter. The Blue and White aggregation scored a grand slam in the barrier jumps to win the meet by 8 points. Coach Ralph Burgess exhibited a successful piece of workmanship in piloting the Mishawaka track squad by himself for the initial time in school history. Thomas Mallery led the team to a sweet victory over both South Bend schools in a three-cornered affair away from home. Milo McClure, distance man, and Remi Couv- reur, dash man, were his most able aides in administering an overwhelming defeat. They also triumphed in another triangular fray, when they rated first place against Michigan City and LaPorte, also away from home. Tui ' Row; Uu hiiil Klein, U ' ll nim Kuschthiiiin, Jhoinai MMcry, Moiuci Young, lo iii SuHiic y, Ku tanJ Philner, Chillies Metiniiuk,. Biiineil IVeesner. George Rogers, James Powell. M iJDLE Row; Robert Shaffer, Ed Rhodes, Charles Urednkif, Franl Kronewitler , Nilo Veniasco, Robert Areta, Henry Heiiitzberger , Ralph Tiittle, Carl Saivyer, Lawrence Lang. HoTTOM Row: Don Rogers, Alphonse Lippens, Cecil Broadstreet, Danny Delia, Gene Nicolini, Maurice Roehindts, Harry Castleman, Omer Botilanger, Milo McClure, Remi Couvreiir. [80] r. ennis Maroon Tennis ScHKDULt May 3 — Riley . . There May 6 — LaPortc . There May 111 — CJiishen Here May I 7 — Nappanee Here May 2 1 — St. |ue X ' al ' .ey South Bentl May 2 — Elkhart There May 27 — South Bend Central There May -i T — Riley , Here f l 11 ' . Tennis squad, led by Benny Mason, was one of only mediocre calibre. With JJ two second-year players and the remainder of the squad new material, perhaps the rather unsuccessful season was due to the inexperience of these new members. Ben Mason and Robert Zimmerman, last year ' s men, were the mainstays of the squad, playing consistently throughout the season. Mason, sophomore tennis ace, ha; gained a name for himself by his excellent style of play. Being a sophomore, he will have an excellent opportunity to distinguish himself and Mishawaka High School. Zimmerman, a junior, also easily made the sc]uad and played a flashy brand of jiingard pong. Palmer and Wclf, the new members, are both very promising and in a couple of years should develop into strong players. Palmer, although rather inconsi.stent, displayed a good showing at times. Wolf was of somewhat the same type, although slightly more consistent. Coach Steele was again the coach of the squad. Next year ' s team will be, in all probability, one of our most successful tennis squads. This year ' s complete st]uad will return ne. t season and with two veterans such as Mason and Zimmerman, great hope should be entertained for the success of the future tennis squad. Riihtn y.ininui nuiil lolln U ' oll Hiirult Bf zrr Bcnjunini Miison Richiuil Pulmfr rsii Golf Maroon Golf Schedule April 1 9 — LaPorte Here April 28 — Goshen Here April 30 — Michigan City There May 9 — Central — South Bend Here ' May 1 1 — Riley There May 16 — Nappanee Here May 18 — Central There May 25 — Goshen There June ] — Riley Here D OLF, although still in its infancy at M. H. S., has proved to be quite popular, judg- ing by the number of tryouts for the squad. The squad now is composed of Thomas Hutchinson, John Clark, Richard Emmons, and Maurice Petro. All of these players have shown themselves capable of good golfing. Although handicapped by rain and generally inclement weather at the outset of the season, the team did comparatively well. Mr. Shelby Shake, coach of the squad, has been very successful with the team, con- sidering the fact that golf is yet a minor sport in Mishawaka High School. During the season, the squad displayed a marked improvement, further evidence that golf will be highly considered as a sport in future years at Mishawaka. The second team composed of Harris Palmer, Richard Palmer, Joe Canfield, Gerald Canfield, H. West, and Donald Zimmerman, is also to be commended on its good work throughout the season. The future will undoubtedly bring to M. H. S. a growing interest in its golf team. RkhiUil Emmons, T ionuis Hii.cl.iiison, Doiuihl Zittitnti niu i, Ceiari dinfield, John Clarke, Maurice ' Perro, ]oseph Canfield. I 82] Intercli dSS TJ LTHOUCIH the sopliomorc class won the league play with an average of .800 %J iL at the end of the scheduled play, the senior quintet spilled the dope bucket in the tournament competition so siKklenly and unexpectedly that the four ether teams entered were drenched through and through, as the little streams of upsets swirled from the old bucket and mimicked little rivers seeking the sea on the Mishawaka High hardwixnl court. Walter Cieorge Heltie, 11, William Hosier and 15ucky Mestach were the senior mainstays. Harry Castleman played outstandingly for the junior class in the hnals, but the team was hopelessly outclassed. Through the eflforts of the coaching statT at Mishawaka High, interclass sports are sponsored on a large scale. Coach Ralph Burgess held the first interclass track meet on the local cinder oval early this spring. The junior class, led by Charles Meuninch, Mile McClure and Ed Rhodes, placed first; and the second year class barely nosed the seniors out of a second. Moncer Young, freshman find, was entered in the high jump, and earned recog- nition for his class by gaining a first, and obtaining a position on the 1932 track outfit. Approval of the Mishawaka High school interclass policy was commented on lavor- ably bv the student body as opening the sport field to a larger number of students. SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS Standim.: Aiigciu XiioHiii, Roy Rupe. William Husler. Earnesi Mcii zer. Seated: Richard Emmons, Martin Honold. Walter He} tie, Sylvester Mestach, Darwin Wcik amp. r 83 1 w r 84 1 [S5 1 Speeaball fTJi BRIGHT October sun, a crisp, cold afternoon, and 150 girls answered the call kJ (t ' for Speedball, a new sport introduced to the girls of Mishawaka High School by Miss Watkins. As soon as the fundamentals were learned the girls were playing speed- ball like veterans. The game, a combination of football and basketball, is played on the football field. The team of eleven players consists of the line, backfield and a goal keeper. Many a game was saved by a speedy goal keeper who, perhaps, carries the greatest responsibility on the team. The teams line up on the field, as in football. The offensive team kicks off and tries to get the ball through the goal posts, while the defensive team tries to kick it back. The ball may be hit by any part of the body, except the hands, unless it comes di- rectly from another player without touching the ground. A field goal counts three points and a touchdown counts two points. The former is made by kicking the ball through the goal posts. A touchdown is made by a pass from the opponents ' territory over into their goal. Many games were won by two or three points. A perfect passing attack and excellent team-work brought the Sophomores a 15-7 victory over the Seniors in the last game of the tournament. Thus the season ended, and speedball proved to be one of the most popular and enjoyable games ever played by the girls of Mishawaka High School. i Top Row: Chini Baldini. Chvaheile Miller, Othello Diickti ' orth. Miss Wntkins, Miirie Hiileck_a. Eleanor Henning. Bottom Row: Gnice Larseji. Mury June Casdeman. Katie Major. Flora Ba ' dini, Margaret Longfellow, ' Nettie Harrington, Sally Major. [86] Vo IeyUI klTH tlic coming of the volleyball season this year there came a great group of enthusiastic followers of the sport. During the months of November and Decem- ber about 150 girls faithfully toUowed the schedule that was made out for them. Each girl put in her 24 hours of energetic play that is required in order that she might earn her lifly C!. A. L. points. The sophomore team, captainctl by Helen Norris, completed a successful reason, winning the interclass championship for 1931. The team won thirteen games and was defeated only twice. The squad showed excellency in its technic ue in regard to the rules and regulations of the game. A large amount ot skill and alertness is necessary in order that the girls may harmoniously work together on the team. Each girl must be playing the game all of the time. This year the sport seemed to have gained a number of new followers, and with the increase in the number of participants the contests became more enjoyable. The game is not as simple to play as it seems to be when one is looking on from the side lines. It takes skill to be able to serve the ball accurately across the net, but it requires more skill to be able to return it. Through practice these abilities are de- veloped. The girls practiced faithfully and were in return rewarded for their efforts by increasing their alertness and skill for the game. This season the following girls participated as captains of their respective teams: Mary Kopsea, senior; Janette Hunt, Marjorie Pedersen, juniors; Helen Norris, Flora Baldini, Mary June Castleman, Leona Van Rie, and Katie Major, sophomores; Isabelle Warstler, Gertrude Hunt, Lillian Novak, Lois Mecklenburg, freshmen. Top Row: Florence Moyey, June Ramherger, Helen jctcell. Generiefe Uitnincli. Rttlh Slutthatt i. BoiTOM Row: Erma Boltz, U ' illu Mae Ailiims, Miss Wtitlyins, Helen Nonis, Ciil ierine Lidecliey. Helen Sietnhatiser. [87] Basketball ASKETBALL season began after Christmas vacation with one hundred and seventy- five girls turning out. This year the girls advanced a step, and divided the floor into two courts instead of three as done previously. Six girls played on a team, with three forwards and three guards. One of the forwards played jumping center and then, after the ball was tipped, she took her place in the forward court with the forwards. This proved to be a faster game because the ball was thrown directly from one court to the other, instead of being relayed into three courts. Each girl was given the same opportunity in making the class teams. Instead of being divided into good, fair, and bad teams, they were divided into teams of equal standing. Practice games were played during the noon hour and after school, in which each team played every other team. Then in order to choose the champions of the i6 teams, an elimination tournament was held. In this, as soon as a team was defeated, it dropped out of the run for championship. The two teams going to the finals were: the sophomores, led by Mary June Castle- man, and the freshmen, led by Kathryn Lidecker. In this, one of the hardest fought games of the year, the sophomores nosed out the freshmen by a score of 7 to 6. The Intcrclass champions then played the teachers team, sponsored by the G. A. L. The teachers defeated the sophomores by an overwhelming score of 40 to 12. Top Row: Ruth Miller, Btiy Ruth Dtiy, Violet Sttitznian. BoTioM Row: Miiiy Cliiil{. Ciucc Larson, Mary June Casllcman. Nettie Harrington. Lena Thorton. f 8S 1 f hysic ii taucdtion txhioition ()i t II)lN ' (i Mlli tlie Mishawaka C-cntcnnial, tlic I ' hysKal l-Aliication Kxhibilioii was givt-n with an liuliaii thciiic and l ack ;rouiKl. Three huiulrcd girls participated in the demonstration. The tlienie ol the exhibition was an Indian program given in lionor of Princess Mishawaka, portrayed by Virginia Ainley. CJirls who took part in tlic demonstratioEi were members of the gym classes and the Dance Club. Outstanding numbers which were given by the Dance Club were: The Kick Off anil The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll. The dances were tap and natural dancing. The fifth and sixth hour physical education classes presented the Arkansas Travelers which proved to be a hit with the audience. The Scarf and Fountain Dance presented by a selected group of Dance Club members was well received also. The climax of the evening ' s entertainment was the dance of College Melodies. The steps were made up entirely by the Dance Club, and the girls proved themselves to be beyond the stage of amateur dancers. The program closed with relays by the various physical education classes and tumbling bv the Tip Tops and the Roily Pollys, the G. A. L. tumbling teams. The success of the Exibition was largely due to the efforts of Miss Ruth Watkins. She proved to be a valuable asset to athletics and entertainments for Mishawaka High School. Though not as elaborate as last year ' s, the Exibition was most entertaining and included a wide ariety of colorful costumes and dances. Through Miss Watkins untiring efforts, the Physical Education Exibition of 1932 was one of the outstanding entertainments of the school year. The girls are to be complimented on their fine work! [89] [90] mt l ffiES Once In a Lifetime Directed bv Miss Lora Dicvid TJj ( iYPSY camp! Ciay costumes! A camptire! (iyps) jll, Only once in a litclime may one witness such a see yypsy dancers! Weird music! scene. The seniors presented probably the most dramatic play ever offered by a high school class April 27 and 28, ■ Once In a Lifetime by Charles Q. Burdette. Richard Emmons was pleasing as the hero, Konrad, who was lured from the home of his foster parents, [eff and Emily Ross, by a gypsy siren, Zara. Laurie was the girl he left behind in his thirst for gay adventure. In a dream of the ancient village Cen- turia, Konrad became the deadly rival of Stan, Zara ' s sweetheart. The Daya and the Daro, conductcil an auction, se.ling Zara ' s hand to the highest bidder. Stan outbid Konrad and Zara stole Konrads fortune. In the epilogue, Konrad awoke to hnd the gypsy camp vacated and his money gone. Laurie found him and he realized that it was Laurie he really loved. Stella, a domestic, solved the mystery of the stolen money, when she brought in Rodney, a town character, and he confessed that he had taken it. Committees in charge were: costumes. Miss Jean Cravens, Hamilton Calvert and June Clark: stage, Mr. Lester Dahl, Joe Easterday, Leonard Snyder, and Donald Day; publicity and tickets, Mr. Harry Hatcher, Ruth DeardortT, Susan Mary Riley, Darwin Weikamp, Eileen Haupert. Martin Honold, Roland Smith, Katherinc Warner and Robert Primmer; properties. Miss Lola |ane Rosenberger, Florence Huston, Wilma Rea, and Ellsworth Schue; and prompter, ' irginia CJardner. CHARACTERS Jeff Ross Louis Gilbert Emily Jc.innette Proudht Konrad Richard Emmons Laurie York Louise Schincllcr Rodney Herman BtKirila Stella Mildred .Albert Halsted Dinsmore Joe Canficld The Da a Lois Kamm The Daro Frank Fogaras Katinka Dorothv Dodt Carmena Sarajanc Fuson Zara Geraldine Kelley Stan Angclo Nicolini Boy William Myers Gypsies — Adeline Walters. Anne Keleman, Fos- ter Muldoon, Joe Easterday, Wilma Hemphill, Lillian Bcsingcr, Leonard Snyder, Charles DeCloedt, Fred Munsee. Villagers — Fred Simper, William Short. Helen Hu-hcs, Wilma Rea. [93] i hdrm Ochool Directed by Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger f jS ' HE CHARM SCHOOL, a fascinating comedy in three acts, was presented by Uf members of the junior class on March 17 and 18 before a large and enthusiastic audience. Under the excellent direction of Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger, the play was very well received. The play concerns Austin Bevans, a young salesman, who, on inheriting a girls ' boarding school, proceeds to run it according to his own ideas. He believes that charm is the most important element in a girl ' s education. Charles MacDonald played the part very successfully. However, his plans succeed too well, for Elise Benedotti (Ruth Ann Jernegan) becomes irresistible and Austin is forced to give up his career as a school master for love of her. Muriel Jacobson, as Miss Curtiss, and Harry Castleman, as the brusque old lawyer, received the hearty approval of the audience in the characterizations of their parts. Eunice Palmer, as Mi ss Hayes, and Carl Gilso, as George Boyd, were also outstanding in their roles. Humorous situations arise when Austin employs his friends as professors in the school. The teachers and the students also gave good characterizations. Miss Lucine Jones directed the orchestra during intermissions. Characters Ausitin Bevans Charles MacDonald David MacKenzie : George Long George Bo d Carl Gilso Jim Simpkins Herbert Germann Tim Norman Bryan Homer Johns Harry Castleman Elise Benedotti Ruth Ann Jernegan Miss Ha es , . F,unii:e Palmer Miss Curtiss Muriel Jacobson , Sally Boyd Marjorie Pedersen Muriel Helen Miller Ethel , . . . , Margaret O ' Dell Alix Jeannette Yeager Lillian Suzanne Van Den Avyle Madge Mary Frances McDonough Dotsie Rebecca Krcps Standing: Car Gilsc, Herleit Germann, Charles MacDonald, Mary Frances McDonough. Helen Miller, Margaret O ' Dell, Suzanne Van Den Avyle, Norman Bryan. Skated: Marjorie Pedersen, Rebecca Kreps, Jeannette Yeager, Muriel jacobson, Ruth .inn jernegan, George Long, Harry Castleman, Eunice Palmer. [94 J Daaay Long legs Directed by Miss Liela Heimbach and Miss Wiliielmina Lester HE famous ami lovable character, [udy Abbot, ol Jean Webster ' s Daddy Longlegs, yj appeared in the person of Helen Wilcox, when the sophomore class gave its annual dramatic presentation on February 4. Charles Stine was the romantic Jervis Pendleton. The story opened in the [ohn Cirer home, the orphanage in which Judy had been reared. The orphans, their matrons, and the trustees added much to the atmosphere. It was here that Jervis met Judy and agreed to sponsor her college education if his identity remained concealed. Judy soon remedied the lack of a name for her benefactor by calling him Daddy Longlegs. The attractive college girls ' room, a charming country home, and Jervis Pendleton ' s library form a suitable background for romance between Judy and Jervis, which follows. Its development is interesting and provides the action for the rest of the play. Very earnest and convincing were the portrayals of the leading characters, who were very ably assisted by the other members of the cast. CHARACTERS Sadie Kate Helen Fredericks Gladiola Mary Clark Loretta Clara Vannoni Mamie Peggy Hood Freddie Perkins Jacob Swartz Mrs. Lippett Virginia Ainlay Judy Abbot Helen Wilcox Miss Pritchard Lottie Mae Williams Wykoff Norman Smith Jervis Pendleton Charles Stine Parsons Darrel Moore Codman Robert Reiffel Sallie McBride Juanita Kelley Julia Pendleton Clarissa Hutchins Mrs. Pendleton Margaret Hambright Jimmie McBride Bill Denton Mrs. Semple Hilda Wordinger Carrie FJinor Dillavou Griggs Robert Kemp Walters Charles Calvert Doctor Maurice Du Vail Top Row: Mary Clark,. Lottie Mae Williamson. Robert Rieffel. Clarissa Hutchins. Charles Stine. Helen Wilcox. Charles Calrert. Virginia .■linlay. Margaret Hamhright. Elinor Ditlaroii. Juanita Kelley. Middle Row: Maurice DuVall. Kohert Kemp. Darrel Moore. Sornian Smith. Jacob Swartz, Bill Denton, Peggy Hood. Hilda Wordinger. Bottom Row: Clara Vannoni. Helen Fredericl s. [95 J c i ommercwl dub V cavil rOVEMBER i8 and 19 the Commercial Club presented its eighth annual, and pos- sibly most successful, vodvil, under the general direction ot Mr. Harry H. Hatcher, head of the Commercial department. Opening the program, the Boys ' Glee Club gave a welcome to the audience with the number Bohemia. Thomas Kerr and Isadore Shapiro amused themselves with wisecracks, riddles, and music. Immediately following was Railroad Shuffle pre- sented by Harry Castleman, Frank Fogaras, George Klein, and James Cone. Lawrence McCoy portrayed the hotel clerk in the amusing playlet, Troubles of a Hotel Clerk, directed by Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger. H e was supported by Roy Rupe, Fred Simper, and Milton Goldberg. Miss Lucine Jones and Miss Ruth Watkins supervised the pro- duction of Trees in which the Dance Club and the Girls ' Septette participated. George Klein presented Musical Mose, after which an unusual cast gave So This Is Paris, directed by Miss Margaret Moist. In closing, the Boys ' Glee Club thanked the audience in verse and song. Order of Program Act One Bohemia Act Two Hash Act Three . Railroad Shuffle Act Four Troubles of a Hotel Clerk Act Five Trees Act Six Musical Mose Act Seven So This Is Paris Act Eight Finale 7 -iti-iAi ' : ' i i S?% ' .---.;- j« - J [96] Assembly ri ' E ' ERAL times we were spared the boredom ol sponsor period and were enter- tained either by student talent or by professional musicians or actors. We were amused by two plays given by the AUtold staff in their campaigns; Joe Easterday was especially entertaining in his role of baby in the first play given. The Mason Jubilee Singers were delightful, and the entire student body seemed to enjoy them. The superstitious part of our natures was satisfied by the appearance of Mardoni, the magician, who was able to escape from a box in which Mr. Gardner felt he had securely bound him. This magical man was also able to read the numbers on dollar bills, and he read the number on one of Mr. Sprague ' s keys. The Senor Hachacha was very entertaining in the attempted role of a celebrated magician. As m the days of old tiic kings listened to the kings ' minstrels, we were delighted by the Kings Male Quartet. The bells, which the quartet handled very well, formed a rather unique entertainment which was new to us. The Wednesday before Christmas vacation, Mrs. Floran S. Kellcy gave a very interestmg dramatic program, presenting the Christmas story, Holly at the Window, by Zona Ciale. Two of the outstanding assemblies of the year were two one-act plays presented by the English VII classes under the direction of Miss Jean M. Cravens. Mix Well and Stir by Katherine Haviland-Taylor showed the talent of the students, and the lightning and thunder showed the result of knowledge gained in producing stage effects. Alone At Last was also very good, showing some outstanding acting. Five of the principal speakers of the year were Mr. S. B. Pettingill, representative from Indiana; Professor Clarence Manion, from the College of Law, Notre Dame Uni- versity; Professor Harry Kitson, of Columbia University; Mr. A. L. Trester, supervisor of Indiana High School Athletic Association; and Dr. George B. Cousins, from the Col- gate-Palmolive Peet Company, Chicago. Amusing skits were given before each class play, and as a climax to our general assemblies, the Notre Dame Glee Club entertained us on May 12 with a very delightful program of songs. [97 1 e AiisKoaeea 1 have nothing! Yet. my jiosse.ssions Far surpass The wealthiest man ' s — Of any class: For my memories Will ne ' er release their grasp Upon my mind. With these I tra ' el on. — a mind within a mintl. — Pauline F. Shankel. H. ' kMiLTON Calvert |1 , start a chain of new friendships and acquaintances when we enter high school. As this chain grows, link by link, we begin to realizs that a permanent record of our activities and those of our classmates is desirable. For nineteen years, the Misko- deed has been the memory book of M. H. S. Four such annuals constitute a complete file of our high school career. We members of the staff feel greatly honored to have been chosen from the many applicants to help compile the Miskodeed. Hamilton Calvert was elected editor-in-chief by the class during the junior year. He and Miss Catherine Stearns, faculty advisor, interviewed and selected the other members of the staff. The Editorial board, consist- ing of the advisor, editor-in-chief, two associate editors, art editor, and business manager, deserves a great deal of the credit for the time they spent in making the book a success. Without their guidance the sections could not have been assembled consistently. Top Row: V. Gardnet ' . S. Riley. IV. Rcti. G. Kcllfv. F. Simper. A. Kcleniiin. R. Deardorff. Bottom Row: . Willilow. W. Myers. S. Fiison. L. Shindler, D. Dodl. C. Reinoehl. . Clarl . [98] Miss Catherine Stearns The [ ublic;uion ol the Miskodeed involves a great ex- pense, but the book is sold to the students at the lowest possible price. The annual is made possible by the co- operation of the merchants who have given their aid de- spite the depression. The matinee dances have also been a source of income. Of the fifteen members of the Quill and Scroll, honor society for high school journalists, twelve are members of the Miskodeed staff. The Miskodeed is also a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, and in the last four years has received two excellent anJ two AU-Amer- ican ratines. Editor-I -Chif.f Hamilton Calvert •Associate Editors Susan Mary Riley Virginia (iarilner . CTI TTII-:S GeraUline Kelley Wilma Rea . thletics Boys Fred Simper Herman Boorila Girl. ' .• nna Keleman Ruth nearilorff The Staff Class Jeane Wilklow William Myers FACL■L V Sara.ane Fuson Features Louise Schindler Dorothy Doilt Organ ' izations Catherine Reinoehl June Clark Advertising Louis Gilbert Joe Easterday Milton Goldberj; Eileen Haupert Business Manager Roland Smith Circulation Robert Cook Eugene Yeoihans Katherine Warner Cfeice Managers Ruth Prahl Robert Arcta Art Editors Florence Huston Edison Shearer Typists Wilma Hemiihill Zelma Bolcn Top Row; A ' . Smii i. F. Hiislon, E. S ieiirer, E. Htiiiperl, . Eiislerddy. M. Goldberg. L. Gilbert. Bottom Row: K: Warner, R. Coo!;, E. Yeonuin. ' , R. Priihl, R. .Irelii. W. Hemphill, Z. Bolcn. [Qqj e AlltolJ Managing Editor Susan Mary Riley Editor-In-Chief Robert Shaffer Associate Editor Virginia Gardner News Editor Wilma Rea ArT Editor Florence Huston Sports Roy Grisamer Milton Goldberg The Staff Features June Clark Virginia Gardner Eleanore Irving Mike Kouroubetes Gertrude Sage Reporters Robert Areta Ralph Bates Zelma Bolcn Isabelle Hixon Charles Hull Catherine Reinoehl Martha Jane Stephic Angela Vande Walle Exchanges Joe Easterda ' Circulation Catherine Reinoehl Business Staff Gordon Holmes. Manager Robert Cook Helen Culp Richard Emmons Sarajanc Fuson Jean Enyert Typists Esther Hawkins Ruth Teichman ffi r the beginning of the first semester a committee from the journalism class was appoii.ted to draw up a code of ethics and a platform for the AUtold, the weekly paper published by the class. In this code of ethics every member of the staff pledged himself to live up to the highest ideals of trust, leadership, cooperation, truth, honor, and morality to the best of his ability. Through the column The Voice of The Students the AUtold has stimulated thought and aroused action upon current school problems, which were included in the platform. The expression nothing new under the sun certainly does not apply to this year ' s paper. In the course of a year, new features have been introduced: the silhouette and character sketch of prominent students and teachers. Press Drippings, Boobies ' Blunders, Bits O Banter, and two column cartoons on timely subjects. Top Row: Cordon Holmes, Milton Goldberg, Mil e Koinouhetes, Robert Cook, Louis Gilbert, Robert Areta, Roy Grisamer, Robert Shaffer. Middle Row: Joe Easterday, Catherine Reinoehl, Wilma Rea, Eleanore bring, Helen Cidp. Martha Jane Stephic, Jean Enyert, Lois Kamm, Zelma Bolen, Charles hull, Richard Emmons. Bottom Row: Ralph Bates, jtinc Claris, Saraiane Fuson, Isabelle Hixon, Florence Huston, Susan Mary Riley, .ingela Vande Walle, Virginia Gardner, Gertrude Sage, Miss Heimbach. [ 100 I I he Aiercurius StaI F Virginia Gardnlr Edilorin-Chiel Mary Htss Mary Hess Excluinges Mary Grimes Mary Frances McOonough - - - Seaetary-Treasiirer - - - Mary Frances McDonough |i AN HoRUEN - ]ol(.e Editor Lois Bent M ry Grimes Board of Control Dorothy Mae Foerster Miss Zoe Wyland pMidly Adtiior Miss Zoe Wyland t ORSAN Et Haec Olim Meminisse luvabit — and perhaps it will be pleasing to jr have remembered these things — is a suitable motto for the Mercurius, published by die advanced Latin class four times during the school year. Perhaps it shall be pleasing to remember the activities of Latin class from your Mercurius file. Roman gods and goddesses marched before the students in all their glory when Latin plays and articles pertaining to Roman people, their life and customs, were read in class. Special reports were written and given orally to further acquaint modern boys and girls with ancient classic characters. Latin publications from throughout the United States were among the exchanges of the Mercurius. In this way, M. H. S. students were given the opportunity of knowing what other schools were doing in Latin departments. Acting upon the old expression a gift from the gods, members of the class fur- nished Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to worthy families in Mishawaka. Besides stimulating interest in Latin, the Mercurius has given the student a definite end tor which to work — seeing his article published. S I II ill II Mik% Top Row: Hiig i Shiiwii. Cluulei Wheeler. George Riissel. Miirutn Bill::, Durot iy Mne l-oerster. Anne Mujor, Alberta Reinholtz. Middle Row: ' irginij Gardner. Louise Scliindler. Elizabeth Matheifs. Marietta Albert. Jean Borden. Mary Frances McDonough. Frances Gardner. BorTOM Row: Mary Hess, Lois Bent, Miss Wyland, Mary Grimes, Loretta Van Rie, Gertrude Klein. [1011 e iDrchestra TJ GREAT deal of progress has been displayed by the orchestra in its technique yll and style of playing this year. Miss Lucine Jones has inspired her pupils to achieve their high degree of excellency. The orchestra participated in a Spring Concert during Music week, this being the first time that it has been featured in an annual event of the Music department. The talent of the members was well displayed, half the program consisting of orchestral numbers, ensembles, consisting of first and second violins, a flute, cello, and piano, cello solos, and trombone and trumpet duets. The orchestra has been unusually active, playing for the Womens ' Club Style Show, the Fellowship Club Ladies ' Night Banquet, the Foremans ' Banquet at the Ball Band, the Masque play Dulcy, Princess Mishawaka Centennial, and for all the high school plays. Violins Isadore Shapiro Robert Sanders Wilina Hemphill Marietta Van Dusen Beatrice Miller Nilo Vernasco Jack Marsh Elmer Weinkauf Dorothy Fore Elinor Dillavou Mary Grimes Emily Lipowski Harland Potter James Miller PERSONNEL Mary Kohler Lillian Besinger Winifred Moran Pauline Rhoades Stella Scott George Wilson Pianists Jeannette Proudfit Marjoric Moore Cello Mary Frances McDonough Double Basses Thelma Maxwell Dorothy West Elizabeth Stearns Flute Robert Zimmerman Clarinets Marvin Bolin Marietta Albert Lynn Holtgren George Long Trumpets Thomas Hutchison Lucinda Chivington Trombones Bernard O ' Reilly Bass Horn Glen Saltsgiver Drums Durward Beard Standing: M i Junes, Huwdnl Sffcl. MLn-jorie Muorf. feannellc PruiiilftI, Dufothy West, Mayy Grimes. Sitting: Nilo Veniusco, Elmer Weinl aiif, George Wilson, Beatrice Miller, Marietta Van Dusen, Mary Kohler, Isadore Shapiro, Lucinda Chivington, Wilma Hemphill, Robert Saunders, Marietta Albert, Thomas Hutchison, Bernard O ' Reilly, Mary Frances McDonough, Harland Potter, Eleanor Dillavou, Marvin Bolin, Winifred Moraii, Pauline Rhoades, Meriam Besinger, Emily Lipoti ' ski, Dorothy Fore. Lynn Holtgren, fames Miller, [ 102 1 The BanJ i4 rf TRIKE up the band and variations of this expression are freely used in M. H. S. O At every pep session the band is expected to be present, but how many really appreciate the effort put lorth to make our band possible? They are handicapped by having to practice outside school hours and having no suitable place to rehearse. Every member may have only six excused absences and three unexcused during one semester. Despite all, this year the band had an enrollment of 85, the largest in its history. Seven years ago Mr. Uarl Wood organized the first band. It had an enrollment of twenty-eight. As a unit, the band has played at assemblies, pep sessions, major football and basket- ball games, Decoration day program. Centennial celebration, District Band Contest, and presented its eighth annual band concert. Thomas Hutchison, Carl Gilso, and Carl Rohleder officially presented the Maroon chant. Several members distinguished them- selves as soloists. Credit in the band is based upon the three A ' s — attitude, attendance, and accom- plishment. To receive a sweater one must have been a member of the band for four years. Durward Beard has completed these requirements and received his sweater. This year the band showed its initiative by organizing into two groups, the A and B bands. .Advanced students were enrolled in the A group, and beginners in the B. For the first time the band had a student manager, Charles Baldwin, and student director, Carl Gilso. Warren Ritter. drum major of outstanding ability, will probably lead the Maroon band through a successful season next year. Members and advisor proved themselves go-getters when they worked willingly towards a worthy goal — new band uniforms. With the help of the Lions Club and the merchants of Mishawaka, they outlined a campaign by which to raise funds. With the new blue military uniforms, trimmed in maroon and white fourragere with a shining M. H. S. emblem on the left coat sleeve, we are assured of a still bigger and better band. [ 103 1 w The Girls ' Glee Club ana Septette day and UERBACK has said, Music washes away from the soul the dust of every- life. Then the girls ' Chorus, Glee Club Septette have accepted their responsibility and added song and verse to many drab lives this year. The chorus enrollment has been larger than ever before. Any girl is eligible to belong. This chorus sang for the North Central Teach- ers ' Association at South Bend in October of last year. Members of the glee club are chosen from the chorus after tryouts are held. The glee club has sung for the North Central Teachers ' Association, the Christmas assembly, at which they sang a group of Russian Christmas carols, the Christmas P. T. A. meeting, Baccalaureate, and Commencement exercises. The annual music event was the Spring concert in May, in which the entire Music depart- ment of M. H. S. participated. Seven girls were chosen from the Glee club for the Sepette, Sarajane Fuson, Mary Grimes, Margaret Hambright, Ruth Ann Jernegan, CJeraldine Kelley, Juanita Kelley, and Velda Wells, while several members have distinguished themselves as soloists and have taken roles in plays and entertainments independent of the music department. Standing: iniuluiiu- kc-llcy. Kiu i Ann lernegiin. Mtirgiiret Httnihrig it. Skated: Veldu Wells, Sarajane Fuson, Mary Grimes, Jniinita Kelley. Top i ow: Claribelle Miller, Blanche Snyder, Velda Wells, jitanila Kelley, Lois Bent, Jean Borden, jeane Will{low, Geraldine Fallienhiirg, Elizabeth Matthews, Buy Ritth Day, Loretta Ziinnier, Anna Zimnier, Second Row: Helen leii ' ell, Ruth Johnson, jeannette Proiidfit , Frances Gardner, Helen Clement, Dorothy Mae Foerster, Mary Gnmes, Margaret Hambright, Ruth Ann Jernegan, Dorothy Moore, Margaret Hunter, Jeanette I ' an Huffel, Nettie Harrington, Henrietta Payette. Bottom Row: Maxire Wheelock., Sarajane Fuson, Mary Frances McDonoiigh, Geraldine Kelley, Mar- garet Longfellow, Miss Jones, Helen Wallers, Marjorie Lutes, Clara Vannoni, Doris Keiser, Phyllis Dundon, Helen Grimes. [104] biaiai ft ' ' f f P 1 V V Ue Soys ' Glee CU ana Dctette f- HE Boys ' Cilce Club, uniler the capable « tlirectioii of Miss Lucine Jones, is a wortliy representative ot the vocal department of Mishawaka High School. The Club is composed of twenty-four boys who have proved to be a pleasing source of en- tertainment. The Glee Club has been excep- tionally active this year, singing for the Com- mercial Club Vodvil, the Christmas Assembly, and Commencement Program. The biggest event of the Glee Club was its participation in the Spring Concert, in which its program was very well received. The Boys Octette is the successor to the Boys ' Quartette which has sung in previous years. This new e.xperiment has proved to be a very successful one. Nine boys were selected from the Boys ' Cilee Club to sing in this group, Maurice Petro and Louis Gil- bert alternating in the baritone part. In response to many rec]uests, the boys have sung tor the Decoration Day Program at Battell School, the Christmas Assembly, the Mothers ' Club at the East End Methodist Episcopal Church, Attendance Officers ' Convention, the Spring Concert, and other pro- grams. iihiii Smith, Gordon Huhius, ClyJc Btiiris, Hiiny Custletnan. Seated: Finnic Fogtinis, George Klein, Louis Gilhcrl, Mmiiiie Petro, Robert Anderson. f f f f f t f V «r V f • Standing: Frmif Fogitms. Gordon Holmes, Floyd Miller, Harry Castlemau. Miss Jones. Clyde Miirtiri, Thomas Hutchison. Willis Stewart, Norman Smith. Keith Haslett. Se. te0: Robert Anderson, Eugene Burris, George Klein. Von Corl{. Louis GHhert. Clyde Bnrris. Leonard Snyder, Maurice Petro. John Denslow. r 105 ] c Spring i oncert Directed by Miss Lucine Jones (7 S we tra el the high road through the ' J history of music, we find many alluring trails branching off to the right and left of this well worn path. Some of these very probably lead to no place of consequence, but nevertheless often reveal a vivid and vital beauty. Many students have traveled in pursuit of this beauty in M. H. S. May 5, the music department of one hundred twenty-five stu- dents presented its annual music event, the spring concert. The concert consisted of two parts; the first included selections by the orchestra and vocal ensembles, and the second by the glee clubs, girls ' chorus, and instrumental ensem- bles. Special numbers were vocal solos by Geraldine Kelley. piano solos by Keith Has- lett, cello solos by Mary Frances McDonough, The program was as follows: PART I. Swedish Coronation March Svendsen Prelude Chopin H. S. Orchestra Nursery Rhymes C.urran Wanted: A Husband Warner Girls ' Septette Selections from Carmen Bizet Orchestra Bedouin Love Song Pinsuiti I Love a Lassie Walt Boys ' Octette Voice of Chimes Luigini Valse Charmante Chenoweth Erotik Grieg Orchestra Solos — Luxembourg Garden Manning Wee Fiddle Moon Hoff meister Geraldine Kelley H. S. Cadets Sousa Orchestra PART n. Liebestraum Liszt H. S. Glee Clubs with Cello Solo, Mary Frances McDonough and Flue Obli iato, Robert Zimmerman. Piano Solo — Prelude in C Sharp Minor. .Rachmaninoff Keith Hailett and a brass duet by Carl Gilso and Bernard O ' Reilly. One Memory Harris In Italy Boyd Bendemeer ' s Stream Old Irish Melody Girls ' Glee Club ( I ' Uo Solos — Swan Saint-Saens Serenade Badine Gabriel-Marie Mary Frances McDonough Blessed Savior German Air Grant Me True Courage Bach Virgins ' Cradle Hymn Rubbra Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs Siring Ensemble — 1 . Capriccio Zamecnik 2 . Melodie Reynand 1st ' iolii — Isidore Shapiro 2n(l ' io]in — Wihiia Hemphill . rd ' iolin — Marietta Van Dusen Cellc — Mary Frances McDonough Double Bass — Elizabeth Stearns I ' nder tl.e Silver Stars Cuban Melody Glee Clubs Pierrot ' s Return Chaminade Girls ' Chorus Boats of Mine Miller Girls ' Glee Club — Girls ' Chorus .Accompanists — Jeannette Proudfit, Marjorie Moore. Marianne Quick [ 106] SEPTEMBER 8 — School opens. Back to the grind. Three new teachers have joined our stafl. We hope you like them. 12 — Noblesville game, score 61-0. Poor Noblesville! 15 — Senior elections. Mart Honold takes the lead! iC) — Alltold program. Wasn ' t Baby Joe sweet? We hope he gets his Alltold. 18 — Mishawaka is deserted. Everyone has gone to the Horace Mann game. 21 — First staff meeting for the Miskodeed. Getting started early. OCTOBER Oct. 2 — Seniors dance to strains of Ciood-nitc Sweetheart. Do some people like punch- Oct. 5 — Mason jubilee Smgers go over big. Seniors had to be told to leave. Oct. 10 — (Joshcn game. Wonder if the rain had anything to do with the score — 13-0, wc won. Oct. 28 — Mardoni, the magician, appears before the student body. Will Louis Gilbert ever lend his handkerchief to a stranger again.- Oct. 31 — South Bend defeated us this year but wait until next year. Oct. 31 — Depression is here. The Junior Women ' s club threw a depression dance. They economized on lights. [ 109] NOVEMBER Nov. 7 — Cavemen tie the Red Devils. Nov. 10 — Senor Hachacha. the famous escape art- ist, the marvel of the age — well anyway he hel[ ed get Miskodeed subscriptions. Nov. II — A minute of silence is observed during the Armistice day program. Nov. 13 — Did you wreck the car on the way home from the Junior dance,? Well, you knew you shouldn ' t walk under that ladder. Nov. 18-19 — Commercial club gives a snappy vod- vil. So this is Paris. ' ' Nov. 2 2 — Orv ' s injured. Tough luck for both him and the team. DECEMBER Dec. Dec. Dec. 3-4-5 — Miskodeed and AUtold well repre- sented at the N. S. P. A. convention in Chicago. A couple of the delegates took along a map of the big city. Then they got lost. 4 — Guess maybe Goshen won. The score was 22-8. 8 — Chevigny tells ' em a few things at the tri-school Hi-Y banquet. Dec. 10 — Oh what pretty Christmas cards the Art club is selling. John Harrington and Fred Simper made the designs. Dec. 18 — Ye Rounde Corner Tea Shoppe is do- ing good business. Dec. 23 — We ' re all rather sentimental aren ' t we? — there were real tears when Mrs. Kelley gave her reading. [ 110] JANUARY Jan. 4 — Happy New Year and welcome back to school again. Bet you slept a lot during vacation. ].in. 5 — How much was your allowance cut down when Dad took, a fjeep at that grade card. ).ui. 14 — Here y are, folks, buy tickets to the Miskodeed Dance — Admission ten cents, a tenth of a dollar. Jan. 21 — Really now, this weeping can ' t go on, though we do feel sorry for you gradu- ates who must leave now. But it serves you right for getting all your credits this early. Jan. 22 — The usual day-dreaming is being done in bed, because we have a day off. Hooray! Jan. 23 — If you seniors don ' t quit banking so much money we ' ll have to hire an extra truck to handle it. FEBRUARY Feb. 4 — Sophs present Daddy Longlegs. Bill Denton certainly can sing. And isn ' t Helen Wilcox sweet? Feb. 5 — South Bend downs our Cavemen. But just wait, just wait, we ' ll get our revenge. Feb. 9 — Bishop Gray speaks to the student body. He knows how to speak, too. Feb. 12 — Hearts and hearts flutter and flutter at the Senior Hearts Frolic. Feb. 22 — .Vren ' t you glad George Washington was born.- We get a holiday. Feb. 29 — Er-ah. would you, that is — ahem, uh, aw heck, do you want to go to the leap- year dance with me. ' ' r 111 ] MARCH March lo — It has been decided that there will be no more Miskodeeds. But dont worry, there ' ll be some sort of publication to take its place, if that ' s possible. March. 17-18 — Oh my, all the pretty girls, and all the handsome professors in the Charm School ! Maybe it would be a good thing to see it twice. March 20 — Bob Fitzsimmons says They laughed when I got up to read my essay on the advantages of being small. March 21 — In spring a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of curing his cold. But nevertheless, he writes his poetry be- tween sniffles. Deal- Reader — X coula thinK of nofWin to draw for this ipdce, so do with IT wUat vou will — re vettullY - Si ' ? APRIL April 4 — Back to school after vacation. Wishing a speedy recovery for those who are ill with spring fever. We have it too. April 8 — Hi-Y members give a dance. Each mem- ber invites the one and only. Oh boy, what good ice cream! April 18 — Vic and Irene go over big with their popular songs. Isn ' t Mishawaka clever? April 21 — Fire! Fire! — false alarm — only a fire drill. April 27-28 — Once in a Lifetime. Congratula- tions seniors! It was great. Do you want your fortune told.? [ 112] mimiiiiiih. ig£±L 10 MAY May 4 — The boys ' octette gives a laint idea of what is to come. Their song, advertis- ing the concert, was one in itself. May 5 — The Concert — it has come. Don ' t you feel proud of our music departincnt. ' ' May 6-7-8 — Purdue round-up. Guess we carried off enough honors there. -May 17 — Style shows, vocational exhibits, nursing demonstrations, and a general show-off of the school all for our dear public — and to satisfy our pride in our school. May 20 — Kindly refrain from promenading on the lawn, we ' re trying to have an attractive landscape, . nd besides you might ac- cidently get tangled up in one of the new bird baths. May 26 — Enchanting music, attractive costumes, and pretty girls. What more could you want of a gym exhibit. ' JUNE June 4 — At last, the Prom! Thanks, [uniors, it was swell. June 8 — Commencement — We have achieved the goal of our high school career. June 10 — Seniors bid goodbye. Oh, don ' t mind these tears in our eyes, we can ' t help it. We do hate to leave — why, the very walls and corridors and just every thing about old M. H. S. has grown dear to our hearts. But they say we ' re through, so we ' ll have to be on our way. Good- bye, dear old school, goodbye. [ 113] [ 114 L115] i , - CONTiNueD - [116] 4 kJroup OT Lyrics By Herman Boorda ON LIGHTING A MATCH Look deep in the heart of a flame See it blaze to proclaim Glory and Majesty — Ambition And energy — Only to flicker and die (lo be read rapidly) The sky is so cloudy The wind is a rowdy The leaves are all shrieking in pain My prayers are unanswered My eyes are cast downward I ' ve asked for you — but in vain The flame flared up undaunted into the night, black towers of night. And turned them to a mellow yellow And sparkled on the sweat of men And glistened on the swarthy skins of them Who heaved the coal, black, diamond coal; Black as the night was black And melted steel. [118] ueneath a I ree Did you ever lie Beneath a tree, Lookiiii; up -It llic blue sky Where it shows In a mosaic pattern Tiiroujjh the leaves. Listening to the gentle whisper Of the wind As it tells each leaflet Tales ot jungle growths; Of billowing waves piled Mountain high by gusts of wind; Of mountain peaks Where snow lies glistening Eternal r Of strange peoples And of kings and queens and Oriental potentates Who ride in dazzling splendor Through their cities On elephants Bedecked with cosdy jewels; Tales of moonlight and of Warm, gentle breezes, ' Neath which lovers Softly whisper as Have men and maids Throughout the ages? Did you ever lie Beneath a tree and listen r Did you ever? — Hamilton Calvert. [ 110 Snow Snow, Colorless, Beautiful, Cold, Filmy, Your little flakes come marching down from Heaven Putting a filmy blanket over all things that come within your reach, Your flakes are like the softest cotton And are shaped like stars and flowers, It makes one shudder to think a thing so beautiful can be so cold. By Helen Kindy. for Mother Grey clouds Plans wrong Her hand on my shoulder A light in her -eyes The sun shone. By Herman Boorda. [ 120 1 kJctober When a sort of mellow fragrance Seems to gather all around. And the huntin season ' s open And the nuts are fallin ' down, Then I like to go a ' trampin With my shotgun in my hand. Just a ' huntin ' and a ' trampin And a wanderin ' o ' er the land. For those crisp October mornings Send a tingle up my spine, And the brown and red-leafed woodlands Form a natural kind of shrine. Each farmer ' s got his corn all shocked; The pumpkin ' s on the vine. And when that dull gold sun peeps through, I know the whole world ' s mine. By Hamilton C. lvert. Moonlight glints brightly On paddles as they dip Into dark water, Smooth Except for occasional ripples Caused by gentle breaths of wind. By Hamilton Calvert. [ 1211 e Liidy 0 the Mist (To he retul in a whisper, yfressing the accents) as the mist rolled in from the dark deep river I saw her in the midst of the mist I saw her she comes just when the mist creeps in from the dark deep river she goes as soon as the mist is gone back to the dark deep I wish that I could live in mist forever By Herman Boorda. [ 122] Why must men Sit and ponder weighty questions In stufTy cffices when Outdoors birds are singing and Soft breezes caress one ' s cheeks Like fairy hands, Soothing, cooling? And Nature, Clothed in robes of Springtime colors. Beckons with promises Of happy hours to be sjient In shady groves Where violets softly Push their dainty heads Through earth ' s blanket To whisper that life and love Are forever new; Where waves beat softly On the sands of beaches And each wavelet Reflects the light of The warm sun like Millions of diamonds tossed About in a giant hand. Where one may stretch Beneath a towering oak. Lulled by murmurings of Wind through leafy boughs and The gentle trill of a robin Calling to his mate. Why must men stay In offices? By Hamilton Calvert. [ 123] Doreas Come from where thou dost lay low, Mighty Boreas, and blow. Marshall thy forces and strike — Savage like — strike! Mar the tranquility, Chant thy melody With thy velocity Through caves and crags And pits and dales. Keep in tempo With each tremo. There ' s music, beauty E ' en in thy brutality! By Mike Kouroubetes. I ulis Aulis! from thy front porch of darkest blue Ten thousand ships of many colored sails Put out for Troy — away from Greece and you, As messengers of war, destruction, wails. But not till crafty Chalco ' s prophecy; Fair Iphigenia upon the altar placed — The good in chase altered her policy — The triremes to high walled Ilium raced. Aulis! great Nature ' s rage hath marred thy face Ant it hath dimmed thy glorious history. Yet, while great Homer lives, none can erase Thy name; thy fame will last till eternity! By Mike Kouroubetes. [12 1] thinl{ that I shall never see A gas station lovely as a tree. Alas, another beautiful old oak has given way to one of these new gas stations. As the tree was being lowered an old man stood watching — watching with a tear in his eye. No one else knew the reason for the tear, but this is what the old man told me: ' This tree — why it was under this tree that my nurse first brought me to play. This mighty oak was the first 1 ever climbed. It was here that I discovered the robins nests, and under here that I often sought shelter from the rain. . nd it still bears the pair of initials which I carved so many years ago. On a branch of this oak I once hung a swing for my little son. . nd to think, my own grandson is helping to cut it down. My, but it will seem odd to be living ne.xt to a gas station instead of a tree. Gas stations are built by fools lii{e me But only God can make a tree. By Susan Mary Riley. The little dog stands shivering in the wind that weaves through the bare trees. The Night lives long, and is clothed in a cloak of dreary black — a spell of bleak blackness that even the stiletto like slants from the silver sliver of moon, high in the un- compromising heaven, cannot disperse. The little dog howls his lament of loneliness and of cold. The Night is clothed in a cloak of dull black, dull as the blow of a batde-blunt blade. The relendess wind continues to crack through the bare trees, weaving and whipping. The crooked road is filled with broken branches. No one walks the crooked road. God seems far away. The little dog stands shivering in the wind. By Herman Boorda. [125] i ' b • cn N AUF WIEDERSEHEN -y ia u 3 (d ' jy-l 3% . ? ()V ' Ui ii o Oi r 126 ] A ft X A sKoaeea advertisers are loyal supporters ol the annual ana ol the school. I hey deserve your support. The Staff [127] H illllllllltlil H Compliments of HUMBLE HILLIER COMPANY 105 Lincolnway East MISHAWAKA, INDIANA I sk::: ::2k:: :: : :: :3fe:sk:2fc i B M0 g„ H First National Bank {Mishawaka ' s National Bank) Government Depository First Trust Savings Bank C. L. Barnard Son HARDWARE and PAINTS Headquarters for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Phone 5-0 585 118-120 Lincolnway East MISHAWAKA, INDIANA H -B B [ 128 ] ,iB I ■ il9-- i}p- }p-- il9-- }p-- )p- ' )P ' - )p-- )p-- )p-- )p-- }?-- ) ' =i)s -- I S. W. SPRAGUE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Private Ambulance Lady Assistant Constantly in Attendance Phone 5-0100- W 118 South Mill Street H H H ■ B H [? I KUSS BAKERY | | o. E. LANG CO. | I VV ' l ' take orders for I • i [ PARTY I j HARDWARE 1 I WEDDING I I ,,, I i BIRTHDAY | | SPORTING GOODS J i CAKES i E I i Corner Mill and First Streets i = i i Phone 5-0278 Mishawaka, Indiana j j 111 Lincolnway E. Phone 5-0137 j H Q E H ■ ■ ' ■ Q I Compliments of I MISHAWAKA ENTERPRISE | i Mishawaka s Onl y Newspaper PUBLISHED BY | i The Co-operative Publishing Company I : Frank Stegman John J. Rhodes Ralph H. Lall : [ 12Q] El ' - ' • ' ' ■ ' ' ■ • ' H red c5 . Ullmanru STYLIST Mishawaka ' s Leading Shop For Men «„ , , „: , , m B ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ H I The Richer I ICE CREAM I With the Better Flavor i Not Only a Dessert— a Food for Young and Old in- ' ' ' n .„„ .B [130] mQ Finger-Tip Control The Girl Graduate — and Her Mother COOK WITH GAS • Gas is modern • • Gas saves time • • • Gas is economical Northern Indiana Public Service Company MEYER ' S DRUG STORE Lincolnway and Main Street Your Drug Needs At Lowest Prices Toasted Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes At Our Fountain Q a I College of Commerce : Two-Year College Grade Accountancy j Business Administration i Executive-Secretarial I Phone 3-3191 I 208 S. St. Joseph Street, South Bend, Ind. a ..[7] g.. ,,[71 If your furnace could talk, it would ask for PRIMROSE COAL Compliments of CARL J. CASTLEMAN COAL AND ICE CO. Where friendliness atid courtesy are supreme 410io South Main Street :: Phone 5-1050 ,.3 a.. f 1,M 1 : i) i)p l)p -v) - )f ' )p- ()?- l)p- i)p- i)p-- K)! )! - )p ' i}p-- i}p-- i)p ' - }p-- K)?-- z j TYOU WANT DRE SSES that combine the right style, color, fit and price— - ' -J that look as if they were made for you and not turned out by the gross, let us help you. Visit the Singer Shop in your community and inc|uirc aljout this service. ' hether you desire advice on only a problem or two, or whether you desire to enroll for a short course in sewing, you are under no obligation. This is part of Singer Service ! Singer Sewing Machine Co. Incorporated 226 W. Jefferson Blvd. 210 4 North Main St. South Bend, Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. Q ' M.Q B ' ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' H HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers ay d Manufacturers of CLASS JEWELRY, DTPLOMAS AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS INDIANAPOLIS I Q anufacturers of Mishau ' aka High School Jewelry I 132 ] : ■ )?-- !)p--q)p--9)p-- !)p-- )p--s)P--s)p-- )p-- lp--5)p--9)? ' )?--9)p- )p-s)p--s)?-- )p--s)p ' - )?- ' )p-s)p-- )p- )p--q)?--slf -s)p-s)p-- )?- ' )) i FRED H. BUBB FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant Constantly in Attcfidance Phone 5-01 75-W 202 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana B ' I H H H E I ROSE BALL ROOM | | Myers for Tyres | I Dancing | | Automobile Accessories | Wed.. Fri.. Sat. and Sun. united states tires I % I I I Every Wednesday Night ; e i I LADIES -j q Social Plan | | WHERE MAIN CROSSES FRONT j I GENTS iOC Always I I Phone 5-1254 i Q B - B B B a Q I ROSS EMINGER | | 1 Restaurant I ROOMS IN CONNECTION I c, I, r, c J ■ , : = W. D. REA. R. Ph.. Mgr. j : bleaks. Dinners. bandiL-iclies : = i ; Fountain Service z i ■ : : 111 North Main Street : = 109 East Mishawaka Ave.. Phone5-3031 j : Phone 5-0046 Always Open i I Plenty of Parking, Space i H H H B [ 133] E „E o KJ o o o z 00 c 1 1— ' o yj A lO u. ■c CM rn O Z z LU Z g -O 3 1 o Q. CO «n C 1 -c o —1 o o z fit JO D _i QD Q LU _o 1 I— o o C Q I to 5 5 ■ (0 c E q. E o z LU CO CQ • c CO o o o CO c «0 6) CO — 1 E E I 3 CO CO 5 hQ I 134] Q ..0 « Remember  The Neiv DIGS FOR YOUR PORTRAITS There Is No Substitute For Our Quality and Our Prices Are Reasonable THE STUDIO THAT HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK A LIFE-LASTING TREASURE We Congratulate All The Seniors Phone 4-8881 Wayne and Michigan Streets South Bend, Indiana H [ 135] : ■ i) i)p-- }P ' i)p- {)p p-- }p - )p )f - ' )p-- }P ' - }l - )p - }P ' - }p- l}p-- }p-- )p- I I To the Graduates of Mishawaka High School: I Success and Happiness IS THE WISH OF | I MAJOR BROS. PACKING CO. | [ Beef and Pork Packers MISHAWAKA, INDIANA | B B S ' ■■ ' B I BEIGER FURNITURE COMPANY i Furniture — Rugs — Linoleum I Phone5-0151 1 j Home Furnishers For Over Twenty Years { I CAFETERIA and | | p g you At The- I I DINING ROOM | | | i Reasonable Prices i : ' T | i : Come and See Us I I Hotel Mishawaka | | LUNCH ROOM I E F. BRILL, Mgr. j [ 136 ] E- To the Graduates of Mishawaka High School — Success and Happiness Is the Wish of MISHAWAKA FARMERS DAIRY COMPANY Dealers In « MILK  of Superior Quality Phone 5-0108 724 South Main Street Mishawaka [ 137 ] JOHN W. SCHINDLER Attorney 112 IJncoln Waj ' East Phone 5-1162 RALPH S. lEIG IRVING A. HURWICH A ttornei s-at-Law Phone 5-2160 203-i iMisliawaka Trust Bids;. ISAAC KANE PARKS Attonicii-(it-Ij(nc 107 South Main Phone 5-0621 Geo. F. Eberhart Sons Real E.statc Insurance Room 207 Mills Building 5-0270 5-0301-J Phone 5-0940 TPIE FRANKLIN PRESS Commercial Printing Kngraved Stationery 1 1 1 W. Front St. Mishawaka KIMBLE AND SULLIVAN MISHAAVAKA HOTEL RARBER SHOP Expert Barbers in Attendance Mishawaka Hotel Phone, Office 5-1663 Phone, Residence 5-2652-J PETER iSI. LA CAVA Lozcyer Justice of the Peace 1 21 ' Lincoln Way East Mishawaka CHARLES W. BINGHAM Lawyer 213-215 First National Bank Bldg. Misliawaka. Indiana ALBERT L. UOYLE Lawyer 213-215 First National Bank Bldg. Mishawaka. Indiana Phone 5-0251 GEORGE E. JOHNSON Attorney and Justice of the Peace 101% L. W. W Phone 5-0778 R. . H. GROCERY AND INIARKET Fine Fruits and I ' egetahles The Best for the Least lilt East Third Phone 5-0602- J THE Mishawaka Transfek Co. Insured Carriers W. H. Jordan J. R. Jordan 311 S. Main St. Phone 5-1040-W H [ 138 1 H... ' ..■..MM..IMIMMI..MI.....I....I.. tMIMIIIIM tllltlllllllllllll IIIHIIIM ..0 1 DH. M. D. WVGANT 11. J. (iRAIIAM, M. U. 1 Surgeon 116 West Tliiril St. 1 1 Hi ' . Thii-a St. I ' lioiic 5-0520 riu.nc 5-0520 I ' . li. Cnuisroi ' iiKi., M. D. Stanley R. I ' kukins, M. D. i i and 1 15VL. S. Main St. Mishawaka, Ind. 1 1 ' l■■.l! •A CllKlSTUl ' llKJ,, M. D. Plione— Office 5-01 W i : 1()! W. ' riiiril 8t. Mishawaka. Iml. I ' liont ' Residence 5-051.7 : J. W. SEAMAX, l. D. C. R. RASSEER, M. D. I Offices and licsidfiice Otfici ' 5-01 i:i Res. 1-1898 z 2i:i Soutli Main St. Misliawaka Trust l?ldji .Mishawaka. Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. I 1 II. C. WIRSTER. .M.D. W. E. BORLEY, M. D. E_ve — Ear — Nose — Throat Glasses DR. H. W. REVXOEDS Dentist 205 Mishawaka Trust Bldg. 1 lis X. C ' liiircli St. Alishawaka Phone 5-1018 1 1 RAEPH M. MARTIN A. W. HEEEENBERG 1 : D. D. S. U. D. S. Major-LainsT Building I Hi S. Main St. Phone 5-095Ci IVAX SMITH. D. U. S. 1011 2 West Third St. Phone 5-1379 lOit W. Tliird St. Phone 5-0135 Mishawaka, Ind. V. S. FEACK. U. D. S. 1 l(i S. Main St. Phone 5-0957 . 3 [ 139 1 : l}p-- )p- l)p-- }f )p-- )p- iip- i)?-- )?-- )p - )l -- )p l)p ' - )f - )! - )p-- P ' i)p-- } : FRANK E. COATS 216 Lincolnway East MISHAWAKA, INDIANA i}?-- i)? ' - )?- l}p- }f - i} i)?- )f - i)p- l}p-- p-- }p-- )f - }p-- }?-- } - ' i}l -- )l -- 3 1.0 Q. Hilling a North Side Trust and _Savings Bank WINEY ' S The Best Place to Shop After All : DRY GOODS — SHOES READY TO WEAR We Handle All Lines of INSURANCE ■ except life High Quality at a Low Price [ 140] ' Q 0. OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 32 , 1ts printers of the Miskodeed we stand Four-square on our ability to produce attractive and result- producing printing that pleases our customers as well. , lLher all it is not what one pays for a thing — it ' s the satisfaction and the pleasure — plus the possible profit — that count. THE HIBBERD PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers Since 1889 321 South Main Street Phone 3-5700 South Bend, Indiana For Hap()iness: FLOWERS For All Occasions Quality — Satisfaction Courtesy ami Proiuptjwss FUSON BROS. FLORISTS Phone 5-9131-3 East Jefferson Road mQ 0. MARTEN Band Instruments ' ThelVorlds cflnesi Better because built by hand. jj Preferred by discrim- DfofciSK a t i ovei anal ployers r the world You can play better on a Martin because of % tioving been built by hand We ' ll be glad to let you try out o Martin and cordially invite you to drop in for further particulars. 50 YEAR GUARANTEE The Martin Band Instrument Co. Elkhart, Indiana CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED .B ...iB [141 ] H B H ii[g I CON-MOURS ' ] Cut Rate I CANDIES I SODAS SUNDAES I LUNCHES Just Across from School Phone 5-005;i 1121 L. W. E. a Q Compliments of MILADY SHOP I i AuTHUK Segekdahi,, jNIgk. e I I PHILLIP ' S 66 I : I Gasoline and Oil . i j WHERE SERVICE I I I RULES I i : Complete Greasing and Oiling i I I Corner Byrkit and Mishawaka Ave. = ' Q il ' M, ..,„ .Q B H B : Compliments of I CLARK METAL-LAST 1 COMPANY ■■B H ,.,..H B 1 CLARK ' S j C. A. Jennings, Prop. 1 Lauiulerers i Dry Cleaners I Rug Cleaners I Phone 5-0180 i We Serve Soiiih Bend and Mishaicaka I Daili J. C. BRADY Men ' s and Boijs ' Shoes Shoe Repairing FRIENDEY-FIYE SHOES North Main St. Phone 5-1706 Mishawaka, Ind. a H C. O. D. Cleaners and Dyers Akt. Huys, Pkop. Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s Garments Cleanetl — Dyed — Reniodeled We Call For and Deliver We operate our own plant Phone 5-2270 508 S. Wells St. Q.. lltMllt) lll t(ll ■■■H .B ■■H B I I GROVE ' S TIRE SHOP | j i Chas. F. Grove j j j Goodyear Tires A ulcanizing i I i Exide Batteries = I I Phone 5-1 125-J 104 W. Third St. § i i Mishawaka, Indiana : ...B a B [ 142] B Floiccrs for Commencement EDGEWATER FLORAE Compliments of PEACE WEST EXI) STATE I ' lunif J 0;ii:i 20!) N. Cedar RAXK U - D,-livrr 11. T. DIELMAX l- ' hileo General Electric Radio Radio (;i!()( i:i!ii:s and vk(;i:tai!Li:s Full Liiu- i)f Fresh and Smoked Meats Jlr Deliver VOIGT RADIO SHOP 853 East Tliird St. Phone 5-0fi02-W 502 S. Main St. Phone 5-031 5- V Fred E. Voigt, Managkk .MA.IFSTIC -MISHAWAKA GRAIX Radio and Refrijicration AXD COAE CO. FLORAX S. KELEEV It ' s Grain or Coal RADIO CO. We Have It 215 S. Main St. N. Y. C. Tracks and Union St. Mishawaka. Ind. Plione 5-0718 5-0192 E. C. Bi.AKO, ■,H. F. E. REISER HERZOG AND AXDERSOX Electric Shoe Repairing Coal, Colce and Builders ' Excellent Service Supplies 110 X. Main St. Phones: 5-0221 and 5-lHt5 MISHAWAKA .MISHAWAKA HOTEL ELECTRIC SHOP BEAUTY SHOPPE Everyihing Electrical Mahy Ostroski 117 Lincoln Way East Plione 5-077(3 STAETERI ' S BEEHLER WILEY 5 and 1 cent Hot Lunches Groceries — Vegetables Clean homemade Ice Cream, CanJiex Fresh and Smoked Meats and Foods Ji ' e Deliver Half Block West of Ball Field Phones 5-128fi or 5-1287 i.H 13 mQ [ 143 ] B [ 1 ' )p- )p ' )p ' - )p ' ' i}p ' )p ' • )p i)p ' i)p ' i)p ' {)p )p ' )p )f - GREETINGS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1932 M. H. S. from i)p i) i) i) )p ' {lp i)p i)p i}p ' i)p- i)p ' {l {)p ' ()p-: : H I..H [ 144 i -5)?--9)p--9)p--s)p-- j)p--s!p--s)?--s)p-- lp--s!?--s)) - )?--s)p - )p-- i)p-- l?--s)p-s)?--!i)?--q) -q)p--s)p-- ?)p- I Once Is Not Enough .y We can not afford to displease our customers. We need permanent, not temporary trade, to have successful business. W ' g} est Quality ' Reasonable Prices Fair Dealing —Courteous Treatment That ' s the Answer GILBERT ' S Mishawaka ' s Popular Store H B ■ ■3 ,,0 LEO H. MILLES Prescription Pharnidcy X Superior Quality at Cut-Rate Prices 326 Lincolnway West Phone 5-0410 Congratulations Class of 1932 VAN RIE, The Jeweler Headquarters for GRADUATION GIFTS R. J. Corlett 6? Son, Inc. Lumber and Binldi7ig Material 400 South West Street Phone 5-0200 Mishawaka. Indiana ,„3 a- ...g CLASS OF QA THE McDQNQUGH PRINTING OFFICE iT( 109 S. Main Street Phone 5-1229 114 East First Street Mishawaka a„ 3 [ [ 145 J IIIIIMIIIHHIIinillMIMirMIII ADDISON ' S NORTH SIDE STORES HARDWARE 505 North Main Street We Carry r.VERYTHIXG IN HARDWARE 5c to $1.00 VARIETY 507 North Main Street We Carry Kxerything Usually Found in 5( ' , lOe and Variety Stores 31 ISII AW A K A, 1 N Ul AX A „H g. J. M. THALLEMER Funeral Director 503 West Third Street Misliawaka. Indiana Phone 5-0519 MISHAWAKAS :M0ST POPULAR CONFECTIONERY THE MELROSE Tlie Home of Delicious Candies Pure Ice Cream and Seasonable and Refreshing Drinks 115 Lineolnwav E. Plione 5-0086 .,B H.. B E I ' .verything- in Keepin ' witli Plumbin ' and Heatin ' UISTLER Plumbing and Heating Company Plume 5-07;S() LINCOLN BARBER SHOP Hah- Cut 25c 208 Lineolnwav East ALICE BEAITTY SHOPPE ] Iiss Alicic Cihuan, Propriftor I Hi L. W. W. Plione 5-2525,1 BOWLING - BILLIARDS for Ladies and Gentlemen ARDIE ' S RECREATION I ALL PAPER, PAINTS, ARTISTS ' ■j SUPPLIES j Picture Praming, Gifts I Seatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards I (GERARD ' S ART STORE I ' lione 5-0705 H. 1). Sniitli. Prop. Smith ' s Lh ' TO- vx Cleaners French Dry Cleaning Repairing Altering Hat Cleaning and Blocking 121 South Main Street IM.E [ 146] H ' .{D FllANClS Co TKXACO SKRVICK (ioUl.ni Motor Oil lh i das One liliiik f.-ist nf stliool C HR ACiO FRUIT STORE 1 Fresh fridts nid vegeUihlrs ill (ill xeiixonx riiciMc . )()i;i(i 1 Ul N. Main St. I ( OlIKKX IM.IMBINC; AND HKATINCi Slii ' i ' l Mi ' Idl — FuriKircs I ' lu.nf r,-o:i:io 26 L. W. K. T H E i KAR IELKORX j SHOT 1 liO() Liiudln W ' av East : 1 Coinpliniriits of KKNVl ' KK HOTEL Ui-ttfr Ilamhurgt ' rs lOo N. Mill St. 1 112 L. W. K. CITV FISH MARKET | I). J. White. Phoi . Fresh Fish and Sea Food III all times I I ' ll X. Main St. Phone 5-075.5-R j DkCi.OKDT DkV Cl.KAXlNC; AND Taii.oiuxc; Com pax v French Dri Cleaniini Prissiiiii ' — Ropairinu; — Alti-ring ]•- ' (! w. Sixth St. I ' hoiu- -j-iitt; LeMar beauty 1 SHOPPE 1 Ileaiiti Culture find nil ils I liniiielii-s I Phone 5-21 lj() 1 1 (i S. .■lin St. j DR. W. T. HOOPER 1) riKjlc.s.s Ph i .sii -id II 851 L. W. K. Mishawaka. Iiul. HAWKIXS BEAUTY I AND BARBER SHOP 1 Speciali::inf in all Beauti Work Phone 5-0099 3221 . l W. W. j EeoxoMV SiioK Rki ' aiu Shop W ' m. a. Davis, .Manac;ku QiKilit Shoe RchuildiiKj SlihiiiKj Parlor JIC Miil.c ' Km Loot,- Like .Vptc 1 1 I South Main Street LEORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 All kinds of Bcaiiti Work Leora Kaiffman, Prop. i Phone 5-25i7-J j II5V2 E. Misliawaka Ave., Misliawaka j [147 ,,13 Fine Foods at Low Prices! THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION w,,,. ' ' a ...■B 3.,, 1 Complinients of 1 1 Let Ls Take Care of Vour i The : ; SHOE Wants for All 1 .AIISHAWAKA 1 1 (xriidiiation Att ' airs 1 ST. JOSEPH LOAN 1 1 1 and TRUST COMPANY io the (;rauuatin(; class 1 1 ' . : of 1 1 1 1932 ; 1 1 t 1 : GELEIDE FUTTER : i i III LiiH ' olnvvay East 1 Service n ' itJi Coiirte.ii and Safeti : i Phone 5-2715 0„„ , , „„B 0,,, [148] •B „E E j (i r c (■ I i II ( .V CI II s .s of 19 3 2 AL VA ■s A (;()()i) snow at tiii TIVOLI r.alcoiu -JOf .Main l ' loor ' Mh I IT ' S ALL TOLD I ( ' ( Mi|)liiiu-nts of ALBERT ' S I JJSj THE .K ' -l()c-2.H-4l.()() Stoir j I j I (111 Ur ' Xoiili Sidr i 1 ALLTOLD i i i (507 Xcirtli .Main Street E Q ii] M,„ , B j l)()l)(iK(i-s I I iMA:si()rTii I I With I FLOATING POWER : Yvuv AVlirt ' liiie) ' and Clntcli Control i I Safety Steel Bodies and (Tiass i i Intei-nal Ilydranlie Hrakes I i Ri id-X-Fninies I ST K () : I K : I OTO H CO. j I 202 Lineoluwav Kast 1 [ 149] [ 150] INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page m) 14(1 . . 146 .148 128 139 Name Addison ' s Alliert ' s Alice Beauty Shop Ardie ' s Recreation Atlantic i Pacific .... Barnard Son Hassler, C. R. Beehlcr Sc Wiley (Jrocery 143 Beiger Furniture Store 136 Bingham, C. W 138 Borley, W. E. 1 59 Brady Shoe Shop 142 Bubb Funeral Home 133 Castleman ' s Coal Ice Co. 131 Chicago Fruit Store 147 Christophel, W. B. 139 Christophel, Verna 139 City Fish Market 147 Clark ' s Laundry 142 Clark Metal Last Co. 142 Coats ' Funeral Home 140 C. O. D. Cleaners 142 Con-Mour ' s 142 Corlett, R. J. Son 145 DeCloedt Dry Cleaners 147 Deilman (Jrocery 145 Distler Plumbing Co. 146 Dodge Manufacturing Co. 144 Doyle, A. L. 138 Eberhart, CJeo. F. 6c Sons 38 Economy Shoe Repair Shop 147 Edgewater Floral Place 14 Eminger, Ross 13 Enterprise, Mishawaka 129 Feig and Hurwich. .Attorneys 138 First National Bank 128 Flack, W. S 139 Floran S. Kelley Radio Co 143 Franklin Press 138 Fuson Brothers 141 C.erard ' s . rt Store 146 CJilbert ' s 145 Geleide and Futter 148 (loheen Plumbing 147 Graham, H. J 139 Grove ' s Tire Shop 142 Hawkins Beauty Shop 147 Herff-Jones Co. i ?- Hcllenberg. . . W. 139 Herzog and . ndcrson 143 N. ME P, Ilibhcrd Printing C o. 1 looper, W. T. Hotel Mishawaka Humble anil Hillier [ohnson, CJeorge E. Karmclkorn Shop Reiser ' s Shoe Repair Shop Kewpee Hotel LaCava, Peter M Lemar Beauty Shop Leora Beauty Shoppe Lincoln Barber Shop Martin Band Instrument Co. Martin, Ralph M. McDonough Printing Office Melrose Milady Shop Milles, Leo H Mishav ' aka Electric Shop . , Mishawaka Farmer ' s Dairy Co. Mishawaka Grain and Coal Co. Mishawaka Hotel Barber Shop Mishawaka Hotel Beauty Shoppe Mishawaka Rubber and Woolen Mfg. Co. Mishawaka St. Io:eph Loan and Trust Co. Mishawaka Transfer Co. North Side Trust and S.ivings Bank Parks, Isaac Kane Perkins, Stanley R. Phillips 66 Pontiac Engraving Co. R. and H. Grocery and Market Reynolds, H. W. Schindler, John W. Seaman, J. B. Smith, Ivan Smith ' s Uptown Cleaners Stalteri ' s Strome Motor Co. Texaco Service Thallemer Funeral Home Tivoli Theatre UUman, Fred. A Van Rie, The Jeweler Voigt Radio Shop West End State Bank Winey ' s Wurster, H. C. Wygant, M. D. 41 47 =,( ' 28 3« 47 43 47 3« 47 47 1 ' 41 3- 4S M 42 45 43 37 43 3« 43 34 4« 3« 4 38 39 42 5 3 39 3« 39 39 46 43 4 ' ) 47 4f ' 4 ' ) 30 45 43 43 4 ?9 39 _v L ,r N ■