Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1937 volume:

1 rece Np ene ae Mrmr | LOceeE yes ne REM NO eee LO Tee STE ee 1937 LOCKED CASE 5 LH : eat IT TOMO C wre BITTERSWEEF}] Miskodeed 1937- SIGN FOR USE BITTERSWEET Mishawaka-Penn Public Library Mishawaka, Indiana The Senior Class of MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL Mishawaka, Indiana presents to you the 1937 MISKODEED A Revue of School Life as Seen through the Eye of the Camera Editor-in-ch ief PAUL BARD Associate Editors MARJORIE HATFIELD IRENE, GRANDSTAFF Circulation Manager MARTHA ABBERGER Business Manager LAWRENCE QUICK Photography Editor CC PRAR LIES a INIEAY | Your School Your Athletics : | and Your Activities Your — 1957 2 Pe ee ee ee ee © RSP Ee Pe ot re een AA -Miskodeed BITTERSWEET BRANCH LIBRARY MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Your school days ales soon OVC = but your memories 2 linger on. Your days in Mishawaka High School are limited to only Four veots -— but in those four years you are building the foundation for your Future. You will wish to remember, then, your life in school, the friends you made, the lessons you learned, the goals you set, the activ- ities you enjoyed, and the ideals you developed. To act as your memory aide, to picture every phase of your life in M. H. S. from the most formal and dignified to the most informal and commonplace, is the pur- pose of this, Your Miskodeed. “Your classmates and Faculty as you know them” includes the seniors, pictured both by camera and by word sketches. “Your fighting Cavemen on their battle- fields’ records the athletic achievements yet hd Yay beeen “Your outside activities and what they do for you’ shows how your extra-curricu- lar life develops scholarship, talents, sportsmanship, service, Friendships, and provides outside contacts. The picture is complete — Your School,”’. “Your Athletics,’ and” “Your Activities. Your life in M. H. S. has been worth living. lt is worth remembering! YOUR PRINCIPAL Your principal, Mr. Charles H. Kern, is a man of high character and ideals, sympathetic and kind, ever willing to listen to a student who desires counsel regarding his or her problems. He is interested in all students, in their athletics, in their clubs, and in their social life. YOUR SUPERINTENDENT Although he is very busy with school alfairs-and is not so often seen in the halls, Mr:.P 2G; ¢Emmoens, superintendent of Mishawaka Public Schools, has a genial smile and a pleasant “How-do-you-do?”’ for all high school students. He is largely responsible for the high rating of the Mishawaka schools. TIES BOAT IDSC) SC GIN Pol The Board of Control directs the finances of the several school activities. Expenditures of all clubs, classes, and athletics must be appro ved by the board, and all income is deposited in the treasury. Classes, organizations, and faculty have representatives on the board. Mr. Roy A. Broman is the comptroller; Mr. Harry LH. Hatcher, president. ee Mr. Charles lik Kern of Control bd a. Mr. P. CS, Emmons sea in Jorark it ala RRR ee Re tein Botaee Hessen ili hl amulet Mcdbcteeldant. as” 7 . . shui fe J ;, % 4 4 ‘ + | | = —— i} DEAN? OF. GIRES Hall guides, check-up cards, conferences, little sisters, girls assemblies, employment prob- lems, and social functions are all included in the progressive plans carried out by Miss Jean Cravens, Mishawaka High School's first dean of girls, During the last year she has been assisted by Miss Lora Duguid, Miss Wilhelm- ina Lester, Miss Reba Williams. Miss Milliken Mrs. Heeter iss Myers Miss Betts ss Williams . Mi ss Lester Mis s Duguid Miss Cravens OBE Tareoy ale Efficiency is the name for the Superin- tendent’s staff. Three capable assistants are Miss Ida Betts, Secretary to the Board of Edu- cation; Miss Audrey Milliken, Secretary to the Superintendent: and Mrs. Ruth Spear Heeter. In Mr. Kern's office, Miss Hope Myers, sec- retary, directs the daily problems that accumu- late in this office. i uy A nes ty facul and mates SS Your cla as you know them WP nce Loren Proudfit, Robert Hiler, and Arthur Vallicelli. Robert Metzger, Marjorie Hatfield, They Are Graduating Last September the seniors chose Arthur Vallicelli as their president, and under his leadership they have gone For- ward with a co-operative spirit in present- ing their class play and producing the Miskodeed. Loren Proudfit has been vice- president: Marjorie Hatfield, secretary; and Robert Metzger, treasurer. Robert Filer was the seniors’ representative on the Board of Control. The Faculty sponsors are Mr. Harry H. Hatcher, head sponsor, Miss Jean M. Cravens, Miss Lora J. Du- ouid, Miss Ruby V. Perkins, Miss Dorothy E. Welch, and Mr. Darl F. Wood. Two hundred and sixty-five dignified seniors, looking back upon their somewhat turbulent undergraduate days, realize that Mishawaka High School has given them many opportunities For social development and training which is offered in four dif- ferent courses. ; More seniors are enrolled in the College- Preparatory Course than in any other. Those who take this course believe that they are laying a firm foundation for their future education or vocation. A knowledge of academic subjects increases ones un- derstanding and broadens one s interests. Of immeasurable value to the high school student looking Forward to business is the Commercial Course. Under com- petent instructors, students learn the skills of bookkeeping. typing, shorthand, and other business subjects. : The crowing industrial world makes a vocational course indispensable toa high school. The exceptionally high standard of work done in the shops of Mishawaka High School has created a large demand in this community for Trade Course oraduates. Those who wish to enter col- lege take a Pre-Engineering Course. Students who are not interes ted in going to college or in pursuing any specific prof ession or trade take the General Course. Few requirements enable the student to study subjects of his own choice. Page Eleven They Aspire to College The College Preparatory Course is popular with students, because, as idealis- tic freshmen, they are hopeful that they may attend some college. Hopes are often thwarted: but, the seniors appreciate the broad foundation they have laid by com- pleting this course. English, social science, f oreign. languages, mathematics, the physi- cal sciences — all these help to make a well-rounded education. Eighty-two of the 1937 graduating class are enrolled in the academic course. SCIENCE FACULTY — Top Row: LORRAINE ULREY, Manchester College, A.B.; DARL WOOD, Indiana University, ACB. Senior Class Sponsor, Science Club Sponsor; WALLA CE MINER, Indiana Central College, A.B., Indiana University, M.A., Junior Class Sponsor, Camera Club Sponsor; MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT — Center: ROY BROMAN, Indiana University, A.B., M.A., President of the Teachers’ Federation, Comptroller of Board of Control: LESTER DAHL, Knox College, A.B: Northwestern University, M.A., Head Junior Class Sponsor; MARGARET MOIST, Indiana University, A.B., Junior Class Sponsor, Commercial Club Play Director; SOCIAL SCIENCE DE- PARTMENT —Lower Row: FRANK W. CHAPMAN, DePauw University, A.B., Indiana University, M.A., Head of Department, Guidance Director, Sponsor of National Honor Society, Sponsor of Scout Club; RUSSELL ARNDT (above), University of Notre Dame, L.L.B., Football Coach; RUBY PERKINS, Butler University, A.B., Radcliff College, M.A., Senior Class Sponsor; WILLIAM GARD- NER, DePauw University, A.B., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Head Sophomore Class Sponsor; ESTHER NUGENT, Indiana University, A.B. M.A.; DOROTHY WELCH, Smith College, A.B., Freshman Guidance Adviser; LARMON WHITMER, DePauw University, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Head Freshman Class Sponsor, Sponsor of Honorary Scholastic Society, Sophomore Guidance Adviser; LAN- GUAGE DEPARTMENT — LOLA JANE ROSENBERGER, French, Indiana University, A.B., Soph- =e omore Class Play Director; 0 wa ZOE WYLAND, Latin (above), University of Chicago, Ph. B., Mer- curius Adviser. Xp Martha wand Charles Walt ¥ Anderson Robert Bancroft Irene BeVaert am Bertig Richard Abele Vivian Anders Adelaide Arata Paul Bard Mary Bertig Mary Bolerjack MARTHA ABBERGER : “Mart,” brown-haired and blue-eyed, is the girl of many activities. She has held several offices and has been in various plays. RICHARD ABELE Seventeen years, five and a half feet, and one hundred forty pounds of dignified senior. “Dick’’ is prominent in all activities of his class. CHARLES AINLAY The red-headed fun maker, © Bud” Ainlay, is a spokesman for the senior class in assemblies, and a varsily debater. VIVIAN ANDERS Vivian's ambition is to capitalize on her love of books and to become a librarian. This serious girl enjoys watching football games. WALTER ANDERSON Girls and most teachers can get on the right side of clarinet-playing S d 5 Walter, whose ambition is to be a lawyer or federal employer. ADELAIDE ARATA Black-haired, sparkling Adelaide, our prospective nurse, likes to swim, ice skate, and play golf. Her weakness at the dinner table is liver and onions. ROBERT BANCROFT “Bob,” the “Jake Snodgrass’ of the band, means to enter business as a chemical engineer, but his dramatic ability may win first place. PAUL BARD Paul is a debater, editor-in-chief of the Miskodeed, and an all-round student. Liked by everyone, he was Junior Class president. IRENE BEKAERT Irene is that pretty blond dancer whose principal dislikes are history and carrots. She is going to be a nurse before getting married, MARY BERTIG Nursing or teaching is the profession Mary will choose. Tall, likeable, and cheerful, she enjoys good orchestras, cooking, and candy. WILLIAM BERTIG Swing music and football, a good combination, are the enjoyments “Bill” is most attracted to. After graduation he intends to study dentistry. MARY BOLERJACK Mary is a devoted radio listener; she especially enjoys Lum and Abner, and Jack Benny. She glories in reading blood-curdling murder mysteries. Page Thirteen GERALDINE BUCZKOWSKI This blond twinkle-toes is a we ll known dancer and instructor of dancing. She believes that swimming is the best pastime, next to dancing. PRANCES “CASKEY Frances, a girl who knows her own mind and keeps Iie has selec ted nursing as most suited to her tastes and talents. DORIS COVELL. This prospective teacher, or Orphans’ Home super- VISOT, likes ice skating and steak and mushrooms, an enjoyable combination for anyone. ROBERT COME ay Girls, if you don'l siggle and can make good mashed potatoes, “Bob” will like you, His crowning ambition is to be Sherlock Holmes Il. CHESTER CRUM This sociable, blond fellow is going lo combine his weaknesses for books and the country into learning the honorable occupation of farming. HAROLD CURTIS Blond and grinning always indicate Harold. Though he enjoys all kinds of recreation, he is considering turn- ing serious and becoming an accountant. LORRAINE DANKSON Lorraine's favorite pastimes are dancing, swimming, and drawing pictures. She means to use her talent to design dresses for the women of the country. ADELAIDE DOSMANN If “Addie’s” ambitions are realized, Katherine Cornell will have to defend her laurels. Adelaide not only likes acling, but also good music. Chester Crum Harold Curtis Lorraine Dankson Adelaide Dosmann Paul Driver John Elliott Geraldine Buczkowski Frances Caskey Doris Covell Robert Coverly Page Fourteen PAUL. DRIVER . J Although his father is a “cop, Paul certainly hasn't ‘flat feet.’ Paul is active in our school clubs and works hard at his hobby, art. JOHN EEGIOT TI. “Johnny” considers himself the worst half of the twins, but we know otherwise. He is an ardent devotee of vivid shirts and socks. BAR BLY Earl is one of our best patronizers of school functions. He may be seen any time “floating through the air’ in his Ford V-8. DENO FOCOSI “Blow, you trumpeter, blow” has been Deno's motto since he entered our school. A favorite at all dances, and a chief member of the M. H. S. band. JOSEPH FROM “Scoops nose for news has earned him positions on three newspapers. Perhaps in the near future “Joe” may edit his own daily. ELLSWORTH GERHART ‘Skippy’ is one of those unusually quiet golf players, but he swings heartily at each goal he tries to reach. ZORA. “GEAUM Tenderness and gentle care will be offered, if “Zoe's” aspirations are fulfilled. She wants to join the ranks of those who serve — the nurses. IRENE GRANDSTAFF “Renie, associate editor of Your Miskodeed, has proved her value in many school activities. Interested chiefly in dramatics, she hopes to become a dramatic instructor. JANE GUIN Sweet, ever-smiling Jane has won many friends with her delightful personality. Her lovely voice is an added charm which will not be forgotten. JUNE GUIN A little more fun-loving than her sister, June has the same charming personality and ability to make friends. PUAN IE VaVAN IAEA. Harriet came to us from New York in her senior year. She likes to have friends and wants to become a_ teacher. MARJORIE HATFIELD “Midge,” associate editor of Your Miskodeed, is rather quiet, but under- neath she has a sweet, desirable personality which has won her many friends. Deno Focosi Joseph From Ellsworth Gephart Zora Glaum Irene Grandstaff Jane Guin June Guin Harriet Haller Marjorie Hatfield “Veni; vidi; vict’ — and so did the Mercurius staff] Fifleen CLARENCE” HEYDE This tall boy likes to argue, and it looks as if he'll make a good busi- ness man or lawyer. ROBERT HILER Ever-smiling, rather quiet, very dependable, this Eagle Scout has many friends, among whom John Elliott is chief. ZANE HOLLINGSWORTH Zanes artistic ability has won him much praise. However, he wants to be an aviator instead of wielder of a paint brush, ROBERT HOOVER ‘Bob’ has great musical talents in piano and voice, along with dramatic ability. Hlis talents and personality will take him far. HAROLD HOUSAND Football! It's: Harold Housand’s favorite dish, and he’s certainly up to par on all the angles. The football team, however, won't be the only ones to miss him. ELMER KAMM Jolly is the word for Elmer Kamm. Although he doesn't participate in everything, he keeps his studies and appearance up to par. SHIRLEY KELLOGG Shirley Kellogg is planning to become a nurse as soon as she is out of school this spring. Many of the boys are planning to become ill. HALFORD KNOTTS ‘Hal” Knotts collects souvenirs. Among them is an overgrown coca-cola bottle. Tall, dark hair, and dark eyes describe this senior. MAURICE LAMBIOTTE é “Maurie” plans to study chemistry at either Duke or Indiana University. He has been active in many clubs in M. H. S JENNIE JUNE LUCKE Jennie June Lucke is one of the few who, in her junior and senior years, has come to the front and shown everyone what a leader is. MARY MAJOR The eyes have it! And Mary Major has the eyes. Yes, and_ besides having lovely eyes, she uses them and her hands when she goes oul for sports. MARGARET MARTENS Dancing is the specially of Margaret Martens. Every time she has a chance, she dances. Margaret is also an. active member of the G. A. A. Page Sixteen Clarence Heyde Zane Hollingsworth Harold Housand Shirley Kellogg Maurice Lambiotte Mary Major Robert Hiler Robert Hoover Elmer Kamm Halford Knotts Jennie June Lucke Margaret Martens MARTHAROSE McLANE Quiet, Martharose is one of the most con- scientious of the seniors. She proved herself an actress in an English VII play. reserved, CHARLOTTE, MEIDEL A sporty young miss is “Teint, ANIL Gs, 74, 7, sports win her attention, and more than once she has led her team to victory. ROBERT METZGER Likeable “Bob” the type. known by his teachers as an excellent student. is strong, silent He is VIRGINIA MOORE Enjoys curling up with a good book, or playing the piano when she is alone. Finds people disgusting who crack gum, EDWARD OLSON Lats anything that’s edible, and rejoices in “tripping the light fantastic.’ A keen sense of humor makes him a welcome member in any group. OLEN PARKS Tennis champion and basketball ace; enjoys playing tennis and going to the movies. His pet peeve is people who don’t slop before entering “through streets. MENDEL PISER Is interested in dramatics and speech work; has been a loyal member of the Speech Club for three yealrs. LOREN PROUDFIT “Doe, + an outstanding football player, ranks as regular fellow” in the estimation of his classmates. chief hobby is trapping. a His MARY REA Has acquired that much coveted trick of speeding over the typewriler keys, and is always ready with interesting and original ideas. ELWOOD ROBINSON “Pete” likes to drive new cars and eat good Italian spaghetti. Enjoys basketball, dancing, and sleeping. old bowling, McLane Charlotte Meidel Mendel Piser Martharose Olen Parks ie =) He It may be Greek to you, but X2 emistry formula! Zee SO? FZ Os it’s really ac te Edward Olson Elwood Robinson Virginia Moore Mary Rea Robert Metzger Loren Proudfit Page Seventeen Page Eighteen these “steadies’ work (7?) in the library! George Sammelt Jean Seybold ] Julia Scheibelhut Betty Sharp GEORGE SAMMET Delights in printing signs and wearing loud neckties, but loathes formal dances. “Sammie” has a weakness for deer meat and sports clothes. JULIA SCHEIBELHUT A girl with gentle but winning ways, who collects odd stones and enjoys ice skating next best to “potato salad, the way Mother makes it.” LEO SCHEIBELHUT Has a bashful smile which is altogether deceiving. Ile's a sports lover, with a strong affection for. football. ANGELA SCHROEDER An_ ambitious sirl with red-gold curls, who knows both how to work and how to play. Her favorite color is brown. JEAN SEYBOLD Jean is interested in ornithology (study of birds, to you). She likes to sew and read and is conscientious about committee work. BETTY SHARP Betty has a mania for lemon pie and stamp-collecting. Many identify her as “the tall girl with the black hair and the brown eyes. REX SMITH A smile for everyone is characteristic of his happy personality. He likes to read and swim. CLEO SPAKE Cleo is a jolly pal to everyone and likes all outdoor sports. She also likes spaghetti. Leo Scheibelhut Angela Schroeder Rex Smith Cleo Spake WALTER SPENCER Still waters run deep, and here is a boy whose quiet demeanor hides a character which is striving for the top. RICHARD STINE “Bud” was born on February 29, but he doesn’t let that bother him. Participates in scouting and all sports. KATHERINE STOECKINGER “Kate,” whose blond curly hair is the envy of every girl in school, has a yen for pie a la mode. CHARLES STOWELL Sixty-three inches of vim, a black curly head, blue eyes shining with Irish mischief all help to make “Butch” everybody's friend. BENJAMIN STURM “Bennie has accomplished much despite his diminutive size. He is interested in dramatics. SACK” ULERY Tow-headed “Shavey likes basketball. He also is an Eagle Scout and on the staff of Camp Mishawaka. ARTHUR VALLICELLI Dark curly hair and a bashful smile characterize the president of the Senior Class. “Art” is one half of the “fteld goal twins.” FRED VOGLER A true football enthusiast — this year in the “‘sandlot” league he was captain of the East End Dutch. VIRGINIA WAGNER She has the complimentary nickname of “farmer,” and is active in the G. A. A. She also likes heavy literature. HERBERT WW ALKER “Tenny” totes the trays when tables are teeming with activity and tastes are tempted in the tavern of M. H. S. Page Nineteen Willing to serve t Willis Wardlow Lewis Wolf Page Twenty heir school at games and stand ever courteously ready, Genevieve Weiler Meredith Wolf at plays, the ushers Carol Wertz Grace Wood WILLIS WARDLOW “Wimpy,” a 1936 football hero, wants to forsake football for professional baseball. He is athletic, enjoy- ing skiing and softball, besides baseball and football. GENEVIEVE WEILER “Ginger s ambition is to become a nurse. She likes movies and dancing, but her secret passions are waffles and scrap books. CAROL WERTZ Dark hair, dark eyes — little Carol worked on a newspaper in California, and knows many of the movie stars. She also likes art. LEONARD WHITE Good nature personified, and a friend who sticks through foul and fair. Eating is his hobby and seven feet his ambition. VERA MAE WITWER Reserved is the word for Vera Mae. She is neat and attractive in appearance, never boisterous, and _ al- ways has a good word for her friends. LEWIS WOLF Lewis is more studious than the average senior, but this needn't label him, because he is a fun-loving lad, too. | a MEREDITH WOLF An excellent student and an enterprising young lady is Meredith. She also likes dancing and is quickly be- coming one of the best. GRACE WOOD Grace, besides keeping up her school work, earns outside of school. She likes original hair- . pin money dresses. ERNESTINE WOOLMAN “Erie is a diary enthusiast, who has one diary she has kept faithfully throughout her high school career. Favors dancing and chop suey. Leonard White Mae Witwer Ermestine Woolman In this rapidly crowing industrial com- munity there is need for well trained office secretaries and clerks who can do accurate work and keep accurate records. With this in mind, the Commercial Department trains students who can meet this demand. Local industry employ ed eighty -nine percent of the 1936 Commercial oradu- ates. Not content with the present set-up, the Commercial Department plans to ac- quire more and better equipment. Students have the choice of either a stenographic ora bookkeeping course. The COMMERCIAL FACULTY — Top Row: ARMIN AMOS, They Prepare for the Business World stenographic course requires one to take two years of shorthand and one year of transcription. The bookkeeping course offers two years of bookkeeping and accounting. Mr. Hatcher, head of the department, teaches bookkeeping: Miss Buchanan is the typing instructor; and Miss Foulke teaches shorthand and transc ription; Miss Carstens and Miss Mason, a course in general business training: Mr. Amos, law and commercial peeorsplin Miss Beck teaches business English. Indiana University, B.S., Ushers Club Sponsor; BEULAH BUCI IANAN, Indiana University, Biss Columbia Univ ersity, M.A., Junior Class Sponsor; IRMA JEAN CAR- SUNS! University of North Dakota, ES YE (Lower Row) RUTH FOULKE, s.; JULIA MASON, Indiana State Teachers’ College, B.S.; Earlham Col llege, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Com- mercial Club Sponsor; HARRY H. HATCHER, Manchester College, A.B., Colum- bia University, M.A., Head of Department, Head Senior Class Sponsor, Board of Control: President, Tennis Coach. MARGARET ADAMS Margaret loves lots of fun. She hopes some day to become either an illustrator for magazines C a stenographer. ROBERT ALDRICH “Bob's” humor eased many a bad moment in class. He likes baseball, dancing, and all winter sports, He hopes to become an accountant. AMBER ALLISON “Music hath charm,” or so thinks Amber. Sports are also included on her “charm list.” This laughing girl hopes to become a stenographer. EVELYN BABCOCK Evelyn's ambition is to go to business college and thus become a good ollice girl, She is very agreeable, at least, she dislikes nothing in particular. MADELINE BOCK , } 7 Charming personality, flashing brown eyes, smiling A messy, little-appreciated task — mimeographing exams. lips, all bundled into one make Madeline Bock, a pretty package. Madeline is an expert typist. VICTOR BRACKEVELDT “Vic doesn't say much, but he gets along. He belongs to the Kappa Phi's, and so, of course likes a good time. MARIE BRYAN Curly-haired Marie is one of the school trombone tooters. Her favorite foods are spaghetti and ice cream, a mighty combination. PAT CATANZARITE Pats very naturally likes the movies — (Don't we all?) — and hopes some day to be able to travel the wide world over. ze Tate” BUFORD CHANDONIA A. mischievous grin, dark brown hair and eyes go ah we Paes d rove i to make Buford, the boy who admits that he likes to sleep in school, aie Saal. a Py, Sfisten EVELYN CLAEYS Evelyn, a gay little soul, is striving to become se-ie tary to some famous band leader, probably so that she can dance more often. Margaret Adams Robert Aldrich Amber Allison � Evelyn Babcock Madeline Bock A = Victor Brackeveldt Marie Bryan Pat Catanzarite Buford Chandonia Evelyn slaey si 4 Page Twenty-two Napoleon Collette Thelma Emmert Frances Ganser Harriet Garman Beatrice Housour Doris Hunter Virginia Doll Gladys Fox Auburn Gamer Alliene Gildner Alice Hufkens Thressa Kelly NAPOLEON COLLETTE Emest Napoleon, that lively fellow who's always around, dislikes English of any kind. He was active in sports, VIRGINIA DOLL “Aflame with the spirit of youth — this Doll’ is fitting for energetic Virginia Doll. THELMA EMMERT “Thel’” is one of these swimming addicts who'd rather swim than eat, but the one exception to this rule is her favorite dish, spaghetti. GLADYS FOX Isn't it a coincidence that Gladys detests red hair and freckles? Everyone finds these factors a pleasing combination in her. FRANCES GANSER A. staunch believer that tennis is the best sport there is. Her wicked backhand stroke has caused more than one opponent to shake with fright. AUBURN GARNER Auburn's “hill-billy”’ style vanished when he entered our doors, but we shall never forget the ring of his “southern accent” in the classrooms. HARRIET GARMAN There's nothing Harriet would rather do than watch some sport event, unless it’s to participate in the game itself. ALLIENE GILDNER This quiet, unassuming miss left her classmates for domestic bliss. Her name is now Mrs. John Davis. BEATRICE HOUSOUR Beatrice Housour, tiny, friendly, classmate that she is, likes a good time. Therefore, wherever Beatrice is, there you find fun. ALICE HUFKENS ; With a friendly smile for them all, Alice Hufkens is the confident of many senior girls. Furthermore, she doesn't give secrets away to gossipers. DORIS HUNTER Boys are her specialty! At any rate, she is a little thing that brings out man’s protective instinct. THRESSA_ KELLY nade ‘ Dark hair, dark eyes, short — that’s Thressa Kelly. She enjoys her school work and shows her lrish in many Ways, Page Twenty-three KATHYLEEN KINCAID Witty Kathyleen is alw ays causing a riot. No matter where’ she is, everybody near is having the time of her life. It’s a gift. VIRGINIA KNOWLES Virginia Knowles with her red hair is an opposite. She very seldom loses her temper. Whatever she under- takes is well done. DONNA KRUSENSTERNA The Commercial Department has taken to Donna Krusensterna. Brown hair and eyes, small features, and there's Jonna with her charming personality. RITA LaCOUNT Rita Mae LaCount sings and does a very good job of it. She sang al the Prom last year, sO we know W hereof we speak. DONALD LEITER Donald Leiter is a member of the M. H. S. band. He is also a very valuable racketeer on the school’s championship tennis team. ROLAND LIGHT The band loses another member this year, when Roland Light leaves. Roland has overcome obstacles as though they were merely stepping stones. RUTH ANN MAUER Always smiling and happy is blond, blue-eyed “Ruthie.” Her favorite pastime is dancing and having lots of fun. MADELEINE McFARLAND Attractive Madeleine McFarland is a generous young girl, She would let you have anything she owned. Madeleine is also one of the best-dressed girls in school. VIRGINIA MEAD Virginia Mead likes dancing. If you want to know the latest dance steps, ask her. She’s the one to show you. FREDA MEZZEI Freda, of the flashing smile and ready greeting, favors ice skating, long walks in the country, and _ chili. Virginia Knowles Ruth Ann Maurer Kathyleen Kincaid Roland Light Page Twenty-four These future typists know that “practice makes perfect.” Donna Krusensterna , Madeleine McFarland Donald Leiter : Fred Tee Mezzei VIVIAN REPLOGLE Revels in chewing gum, but dislikes people who talk and rattle paper at the movies. She likes also to knit and swim. RUTH SCHWARTZ A broad smile and curly brown hair describe Ruth, who is outstanding in girls’ athletics, and the sort of girl everyone wants as a friend. BVELGYN: SCH WEISBERGER Happy-go-lucky “Switzer” refuses to let even history bother her. Her favorite colors are green and brown. BEATRICE SHEEDIAN A quiet, reserved girl to all appearances, but she claims she likes to giggle. She wields a paint brush to satisfy her artistic inclinations. Ruth Moore Rosanna Pahucki Arthur Newcomer May Polomskey RUTH MOORE A retiring girl who makes a good listener, and can wield a pencil to turn out some interesting sketches. ARTHUR NEWCOMER For recreation, “Art” prefers basketball, but when it comes to food he bids for chop suey. The word “dentist” fills him with dark misgivings, GERTRUDE NICOLINI Relishes ravioli, but dislikes people who eat noisi Vv. Enjoys reading, skaling, and cracking her gum. Gertrude Nicolini Mariellen Ramsbey Ruth Schwartz Beatrice Sheehan Vivian Replogle Evelyn Schweisberger ROSANNA PAHUCKI A champion stencil “turner-outer’ with a leaning toward roast chicken. Likes bright plaids and is of a friendly, talkative nature. MAY POLOMSKEY A small girl with the hobby of collecting small pictures of motion picture stars. Likes to sew, too. MARIELLEN RAMSBEY Loves to read, and finds people who show off boring, Her favorite color is blue, and she likes chili. Page Twenty-five ELEANOR SMITH Another spaghetti fiend who whiles away spare lime by drawing. Thinks escalators are a wonderful invention — wishes they would install them in high schools. ESTHER SWARTZ ee Esther is a proficient typist and an excellent shorthand student. This year she was secretary to Coach Arndt. MARTHA SWINEHART _ Cheerful is the name for Martha, whose career may be that of a suc- cessful bookkeeper. She's enthusiastic. JEANETTE THARP Dancing is her hobby and many a school party has been enlivened by her tapping feet. LILLIAN TOWE Delights in her position of right-hand girl to Coach Shake; detests to make speeches. Sews in leisure hours. JOSEPHINE TUMBARELLO Typing is her bugbear. “Jo” is a small girl, but she has a sunny per- sonality that gathers many friends. ALICE VANDER BRUGGHEN Alice, by her cheerfulness, has surmounted physical handicap. Likes bicycling, swimming, and walking in the rain. ADRIENNE VANDER HEYDEN “Adie” is an outdoor girl who loves nature and sports of all kinds. She thoroughly enjoys her summers at good old Eagle Lake. PAUL VANDER HEYDEN “Dutch” donates his spare moments to managing our basketball team. He likes hot roasted peanuts. MARGARET WAELBROECK Next to dancing, crocheting and knitting are her hobbies. She makes all those attractive sweaters and hats she wears. KATHRYN WEBSTER Sports and commercial subjects attract this future “Ideal Secretary.” Kathryn's general ambition now, is to “gel a good job and make lots of money. Page Twenty-six y r Eleanor Smith Martha Swinehart Lillian Towe Alice Vander Brugghen Paul Vander Heyden Kathryn Webster Esther Swartz . Jeanette Tharp Josephine Tumbarello Adrienne Vander Heyden Margaret Waelbroeck H | | Without the men in overalls, modern industry would not have reached its present status. Upon these men is depend- ent the smooth running of our industrial society. | dy long and accurate training, the boys taking the Trade Course become skilled in the arts of printing, drafting, wood- working, and other shop work. ‘The superior training which these boys receive They Specialize in Vocational Study is evident by the fact that they have won many lirst prizes in the state contests at Purdue University. The vocational courses — drafting, printing, electric shop, machine shop, and auto shop — are pursued for two years. [9 | : : Boys who wish to become e ngineers or to continue a manual training course in college take the Pre-Engineering Course. VOCATIONAL FACULTY — Top Row: WALTER THURSTON, Ball State Teachers’ College, B.S., Columbia Univer- sity, M.A., rack Coach, Assistant Football Coach: EVERETT SPRAGUE, Purdue University, B.S.; HERBERT DeCROES, Purdue University, B.S., Junior Class Sponsor, Hi-Y Club Sponsor; (Lower Row) DWIGHT MARSEE, Indiana University, B.S., M.S.; CLARENCE NEEDLER, Indiana State Teachers’ College, [ByS, Colorado State College, M:S., Engineering Club Sponsor; HAROLD Purdue University, B.S.; WILLIAM J. MIDDLETON, I Purdue University, Bisa lead of Department. RAY AKER Ray, a_ blond, blue-eyed, good-looking boy, is ia ereat dancing enthusiast. He is going to college to study chemical engineering. GEORGE BECKTOLD As George s talents are concerned with woodshop and printshop, he will probably follow one of these interests as a profession. ARTHUR BROWN Arthur, the school “woman-hater,’ wants to follow his liking for all shop subjec ts and go to Purdue to study mechanical engineering. KEITH BURKETT Keith at present likes to eat and swim, bul in the future his aim is to “do something worth while.” RICHARD De LONG Richard, an expert on the trumpet, is a devotee of music. As a profession he has selected either mechanical engineering or tool and die making. Typesetters at work in the print shop. FRED HAWKINS This tall boy worries a lot about his girl friends, and likes to go swimming at the “Nat” during the winter. WILLIAM HUGHES Basketball and “Bill” fall in together. Since he is tall, he can make the ball fall in the basket, too. eae KOVACH remit: Paul is tall — perhaps it is becaua$e a ne hobby banana splits! Quiet and reserwé, yet he likes fun, LAMARR MIKEL A..rather quict éi[niiiina chilly water go swimming. Jdis favorite color is blue. Deets to ALBERT PERKINS Enjoys swimming and working with radio. [las 1 | RIP ence oe fondness fdr spaghetti, but dislikes girls oe wear al lipstic k. i : Ray Aker George Becktold Arhur Brown [4 Keith Burkett Richard Delong 7 Fred Hawkins Vv itham Hughes Paul Kovach H LaMarr Mikel : Albert Perkins yoy ee LEO ERE Ny Sc Page Twenty-eight Lawrence Quick Donald Schelle John Sirok David Van De Walle Lawrence Blume Jack Bushm an Donald Rose Charles Shultz Jack Stanley Robert Williams Lee Briner Albert DeWulf LAWRENCE QUICK, Jr. [eannyes ever busily engaged in some activity, is fond of dancing, his favorite dishes are chop suey and tin roofs. DONALD ROSE “Don” has an unusual manner of pronouncing his words slowly distinctly, and is one of America’s Boy Scouts. DONALD SCHELLE His quietness during school hours belies his entertaining personality, claims he is strictly in favor of sitting around doing nothing. CHARLES: SHULTZ Blue eyes with a glint of mischief, brown hair, and a quick smile identify Charles. He takes his Scout work seriously. JOHN SIROK “Hi, George.” So John greets his friends. As a result he is generally known as “George.” JACKS STANLEY One hundred fifty-five pounds but a scrappy guard on the varsity football squad. Jack is very proud of the sweater he earned this year. DAVID VAN DE WALLE Because of his short stature, he has been appropriately nicknamed “Peewee. Disregarding the question of size, David likes all sports. g gs q Pp ROBERT WILLIAMS Small in stature, always grinning, “Bob” likes his fun. He also knows how to work, as his class records show. LAWRENCE: BLUME Lawrence is looking forward to graduation — and vacation. The vacation may not last long however, as he plans to enroll in the Bendix Trade School. LEE BRINER Mishawaka will have a “home-town boy” as a movie cameraman in Hollywood — unless Lee becomes disgusted with the “painted” girls, who are his pel peeves. JACK BUSHMAN Jack delights in s imming, skating, and playing baseball, His ambition is to allend Georgia Tech and study mechanical engineering, or to become a basketball official. ALBERT ,DeWULF Hunting is “Al's” favorite pastime and much has fallen to his gun; but when he goes “a fishin’,” the fish — bite elsewhere. Page Twenty-nine MILLARD EGER Millard was not so active in school activities, but his continual pursuil of more ‘book larnin” has carried him through his high school career. ZOLLY EGYARTO Activeness, willingness, and an unusual name are the impressions Zolly has left in each of our minds. GERALD EHRESMAN This curly-haired, spectac led lad, ertya. was forced to take several “required” subjects, but if he had had his way about Thy they would have been all drafting. LEONARD EMMERT Leonard is one of M. H. S.’s best machinists. In the future he hopes to be the owner of an Emmert Machine Shop. URLIN. GASKILL Urlin isn’t a soda-jerker, but he is a fine hamburger frier. His non- school hours are spent in a restaurant pleasing his customers. ROBERT GEYER “Pete” spends his spare time breaking things, eating beefsteak, and walking around through the halls getting acquainted with everyone. RICHARD GILDNER “Dick,” in_ his opinion, never has anything to do, but if you watch him repair worn-out automobiles, he soon disproves this theory. MARION HARTMAN With his winning smile, he says he “wants to do several things,” among which is study mechanics and tool and dye making. WILLIAM HATCH “Bill” knows how to use his legs in both track and dancing. He excells in both. He plans to be an undertaker. JAY HUGHES Tall, good-looking Jay catches the eye ol many a girl, but he has eyes for only one. [lis friends all agree that he is “a good scout.” STANLEY JASIEWICZ f Another football player is graduating, lt is Stanley. He has won many friends with his pleasing ways and his friendly smile. CLYDE JOHNSON ; lap! lap! Tap! It must be Clyde, who is another Fred Astaire at heart. ( lyde is quickly becoming an artist at his favorite paslime. Page Thirty Millard Eger Gerald Ehresman Urlin Gaskill Richard Gildner William Hatch Stanley Jasiewicz Zolly Egyarto Leonard Emmett Robert Geyer Marion Hartman Jay Hughes Clyde Johnson APPLICATION BLANK I hereby make application to go to Camp Mishawaka. Period desired is marked below: June 19 to June 25 June 26 to July 2 July 3 to July 9 IT enclose check or cash for $ at the rate of $1.00 for each period and will pay the balance on arrival at Canip. I will present a Physicians Certificate upon. arriving. The certificate to be sent to me the week before camp starts, and to be filled out by our family doctor not sooner than four days before I plan to arrive at Camp. In case of illness my family authorizes the Camp Director to call a physician at their expense. If I find that I will be unable to come, I under- stand that after June 1, no refunds of registration fees will be refunded. (Make checks payable to CAMP MISHAWAKA). Signed....... c INOONEOSS | vier ste: Telephone CAPACITY CAMP IN 1938 Junior-Senior Promenade Music By THE NOTRE DAME MODERNAIRES PALAIS ROYALE Saturday, May 28, 1938 NINE TO TWELVE Chaperons fo, Xo) Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. James S. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Larmon Whitmer Miss Elizabeth F. Evans Miss Ruth Ann Foulke Miss Wilhelmina Lester Miss Leila B. Heimback WILLIAM KOBB Once a friend, alw ays a friend] Perhaps it’s hard to pate acquainted with him, but once there, he’s a friend for life. ALEX MAJOR Brown wavy hair, stocky build, and medium heigl nt— that’s Alex. After school he earns money from a paper route. CARL McCOSKEY Tall, light-complexioned Carl likes to ride around in his car, and enjoys baseball games, GAYLORD MILLER “Gink” prefers swimming for recreation, and he likes his noodles — short and thin. RICHARD MOW “Richy” enjoys swimming and banana pudding. He has a happy-go-lucky look that one envies. ROBERT NAGLE A macaroni lover who is also wrapped up in music and swimming. Finds the blushing habit very annoying. LEO PARKUS Considers meat pie delicious, and is a small game hunter. Dislikes girls who use too much make-up. JOHN PAWLOWSKI As a hobby, he builds airplane models. Likes to a imthe.movies, and detests being told to do some- png he doesn’t ment to do. r eg LEONARD POWELL pos quiet fellow who can a@complish things, judging ron ot fact that he is one of Mr. ebeseue s excellent tne N FORREST ROBBINS A good hunter with a love for sto ky shortcake. United States history has been the dark dloud in his young lif é. f [ William Kobb ane Major | rt : Leo poe Carl McCoskey John Pawlowski Accuracy is very important in drafting. Gaylord Miller Leonard Powell Richard Mow Forest Robbins Page Th irty-one Charles Robison William Spencer Elroy Taylor David Troiola Lowell Tully Maurice Van De Casteele Albert Van Laecke Carl Wedel Ralph Wilson Howard Woolf Wilbert Wordinger Chester Zehrung CHARLES ROBISON This tall sandy-haired lad held the position of center on the basketball team, and is interested in printing. WILLIAM SPENCER “Bill” has three grand passions in his life — print shop, catsup, and a certain brunette. ERROVYS TASXHOR Elroy, known for his amiable smile, is an ardent helper on school pro- grams. Spends most of his school time in the print shop. DAVID TROIOLA Goes by seven nicknames and divides his time between the print shop and the gym. Helps Coach Shake with the team. IMO WAEIEIE, TUG) ARNE That curly blond hair makes him a Casonova among the girls. He likes to build model airplanes. MAURICE VANTDESGCAS) EEGE : Here is a young man who is industrious — he brings the news to Sixth Street and he sings in his church choir. ALBERT VAN LAECKE From reliable sources we learn that he likes blondes. My! My! An ambitious sort. Delivers the Herald and Examiner. CARL WEDEL As Carl's likes lean toward mechanics and drafting, he has decided to become a draftsman. Inc identally, his dislike is United States history. RALPH WILSON Ralph, a big, burly boy, is better known as “Hack” by his friends. He isnt forward, but he is a frank person. HOWARD WOOLF Though rather small in stature, Howard is active in sports. He has participated in track for two years. WILBERT WORDINGER Engages in reading and_ ice skating. When it comes to refreshments, he'll order a sundae. He likes bright-colored ties. CHESTER ZEHRUNG A football letter man, wilh a tender affection for ice cream and swimming. ANS. a hobby, he builds model airplanes. Page Thirty two They Choose Favorite Subjects The General Course is chosen by the Home Economics Department offers un- student who is interested in something usual opportunities with special instruction which is not specific training for a definite in foods, clothing, child care, home goal. He may choose those subjects which management, and home nursing. appeal most to him. To the girls, the Top Row: LUCINE JONES, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, B.M., Music Supervisor: A Capella Choir, Madrigal Club, Glee Clubs, Orchestra; ALICE BAKER, Ball State Tea chers’ College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Art Supervisor of Mishawaka Public Schools, Art Club Sponsor; FLORENC FE, ERWIN, DePauw University, AASB). Librarian: HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT — Center: REBA WILLIA MS, Purdue University, Bass Girl Reserves Sponsor; GALENA KIBBY, Indiana State Teachers’ College, A.B JANE SASSE, University of Minnesota, B.S., Head of Department, Home Economics Club Sponsor; PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT — FRANK STEELE, Battle Creek College, B.S., Supervisor of Physical Education of Mishawaka Public Schoo ls, Athletic Director, Boys Intramural Athletics Sponsor; RUTH WATKINS, Ball State Teachers’ College, A.B., Girls Athletic Director, Girls Athletic Association Sponsor; SHELBY S. SHAKE, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., Basketball Coach, Director of Health Education; ENGLISH DEPARTMENT — Lower Row: JEAN CRAVENS, Mount Holyoke College, A.B, University of Wisconsin, M.A., Dean of Girls, Head of English Department of Senior and Junior High Schools, Supervisor of Hall Guides, Senior Class Sponsor; ROY UMBLE, Goshen College, A.B., Speech Club Sponsor and Play Director, Debate Coach; ELIZABETH EVANS, Earlham College, A.B., Junior Class Sponsor, High School Camp Fire Girls Sponsor; LORA DUGUID, Indiana University, TAB bp Columbia University, M.A., Senior Class Sponsor and Play Director; WILHELMINA LESTER, Indiana University, A.B., M.A., Junior Class Sponsor and Play Director; RUTH BECK, Eureka College, A.B., University of Chicago, M.A.; REBECCA KABEL, Earlham College, AU IB). Indiana University, M.A.; LEILA HEIMBACH, Oberlin College, A.B., Junior Class Sponsor, Adviser, of The Alltold and The Miskodeed. ROBERT ANDERSON Robert is a fancier of ice hockey and brunettes. In future years he hopes to be a good football coach. JAMES BALLARD “Jim,” that blond, wise-cracking fellow, enjoys driv- ing Cars and eating hamburgers. He hasn't decided yet whether to become an undertaker or a big business man. BETTY BIGGS Betty, a little dark-eyed person, is partial to skating and swimming. She hopes to become a beauty operator. HELEN BOEHNLEIN Helen's pleasing personality and swift fingers on the keyboard are sure to help her realize her ambition to be a secrelary in a large business concern. mo . eI RALPH BARKER LLOYD BRENNEMAN | Ralph, one of the star band members, is always will- Lloyd is that ever-grinning lad with the unconcerned ing to take Shirley riding, but he hates flat tires. He look whose one ambition is to land a good job alter plans to be an engineer, graduating. aay a, CLYDE. BUCKLES JACK BAUGHER ’ Though skiing, swimmi and playing football are Thitinertite oh het Paver oa rough skiing, swimming, and playing football a . : MI : tees MCLG SRO SALE D AL) PRAIA enjoyable avocations, Clyde plans to abandon them for far from Mishawaka to the sea to join the Navy. ies Teak : Le ’ singing as his life work. : Jetty Biggs Clyde Buckles | loy d Brenneman Gerald Cook Ilelen Boehnlein Robert Coleman é | a | [ SP eaas ; | | f : : 4 } | James Ballard | pet Jack Baugher “q ROBERT COLEMAN | “Bob,” curly hair and blue eyes, likes to swim and_ ice skate. With the final goal a little obscure, he is going lo { college before deciding. GERALD COOK G-Men, marines, or explorers, here comes another valuable addition to your staffs! This silent, willing lad is on his way to a worthwhile destination. Page Thirty-four Harriet Doyle Joyce Federnok Mary Frisoni Phyllis Gamble Gene I lamman Robert Evans Mary Jane Foerster Steve Gall James Hall John Hardy HARRIET DOYLE Spends all her leisure time in the typing room. When asked what sort of individuals she preferred, Harriet said, “Bashful ones.” ROBERT EVANS Because of the many laurels he has brought to M. H. S., “Bobby” well deserves the title of captain of our cross-country track team, JOYCEsFEDERNOK. This lively senior girl enjoys nothing better than a summer vacation spent at Indian Lake. Her greatest weakness is fresh strawberry sundaes. MARY GIANE: FOERSTER Give Mary Jane a good dance floor, a smooth partner, and swing music — then she’s happy. MARY FRISONI If you will break through her quiet reserve, you will find a friend who will stand by through “thick and thin.” SIE V Ee GALI ‘ Steve is a typical high school “play boy.’ He spends all of his time entertaining himself and all those around him. PHYLLIS GAMBLE If being cheerful affects one’s singing ability, then that explains PPhil's lovely voice, for her countenance is always turned toward the sunny side of life. JAMES HALL Small of stature but great of character is this boy . Rather serious and quiet in classrooms, he is fun-loving among his friends. GENE HAMMAN Entering M. H. S. in the middle of his high school career, Gene quickly made many friends through his winning personality, JOHN HARDY IIe used to hand out hamburgers down town in his spare time, but that became monotonous. John is forever quietly forging ahead. Page Thirty-five Ruth | leick Katherine Heintzberger Joseph Hirsch Robert Hoffman Stella Hunt Robert Hurst Mildred Johnson George Keleman Betty Kelley Regis Lang Willard Lidgard Mary Jane Linderman RUTH HEICK Very quiet and unassuming, Ruth is not the sort of person who tells everyone her life's history in the first ten minutes after introduction. CATHERINE HEINTZBERGER Blonde, a sweet smile, pep—all describe “Kate. She hasn't decided yel what she wants to do after graduation. JOSEPH HIRSCH ? “Joe” works at Stein's Clothing Store during his spare lime, and_ the rest of the time he quietly goes about his business at school. ROBERT HOFFMAN Big, bashful “Bob” says he guesses he'll go into the sales business with Fat. He helped hold the center position on the football squad. STEREA EWING ; Quiet Stella is an active G. A. A. member. She likes anything in the way of sports, and also likes the dance class. ROBERT HURST Robert, quiet, friendly, always willing to cooperate, is interested chielly in printing and photography. A hard worker in football and other activities. MILDRED JOHNSON Mildred, like her brother, tap dances. Brown hair anc eyes, a broad smile, and friendly overtures have taken her far. GEORGE KELEMAN Tall, unconcerned George gels along in his own quiet way, but he gets along. He has many friends. BEASIY KE GIERY ? She sings! She likes to dance! She giggles! Who could it be but Betty? Betty takes part in everything. She likes to sell tickets. REGIS LANG The football manager, “Regie,” is an outstanding example of leadership. He is liked by faculty and students alike. WILLARD LIDGARD Willard is another band member who can hold his own. He likes everyone, and everyone likes and remembers him. MARY JANE LINDERMAN A pleasing personality, lots of pep, and a love of dancing — describe Mary Jane. She is active in many school activities. Page Thirty-six JOHN LOVELAND Another new student in M. H. S. is John Loveland. He has a charming personality, and good looks, both of which make him welcome by all. EVELYN LOWERY This senior girl is rather shy, but she likes to have, and has, many friends. Graham-cracker pie is her favorite dessert. IRENE MACHT “Renee” loves a roaring good time. She laughs, she she mixes well with ‘all her pals. What a girl! MARY MAES . This little girl specializes in girl friends. She cant have too many of them. She is noted for her neatness GLEN MARTIN Glen is a typical self-possessed, young man. He is not easily disturbed and can always rise to occasion, ROSEMARY MECKLENBURG Dark hair, flashing brown eyes! It's “Rosie, course. She attends all the school affairs she can, always enjoys a good party. ROBERT MEIXEL “Bob” is a member of the choir, and_ his desire is to be a little taller. However, everyone him as he is. JUNE METZNER | June claims to besa very moody girl, but she is peally very jolly and easy to on along ath RUTH MULDOON ain Ks She has a nan: for bright colors” y lemon pie. CARL NORRIS A tall blond basketball letter-man, who | iS very quiet, until you get to know him. P John Loveland Evelyn ne : Seay ‘eben Ma __ Diminutive Ruth Joves to breeze “Ge on roller skates. These girls must know that the quickest way to a man’s heart is lrene Macht June Metzner through his stomach, Mary Maes Ruth Muldoon Glen Carl Page Martin Norris Thirty: seven “Next, please.” Marie Nowak Anne Pozwilka Buying supplies at the book shop. Dorothy Palmer David Pugh Alice Peiffer Bert Rand MARIE NOWAK Chocolate piers the apple of her eye, but she also likes to go walking in the rain. Saves programs and favors. DOROTHY PALMER A devoted reader, who has pursued from cover lo cover a great number of the books that line the library shelves. Incidentally she makes delicious fudge. ALICE: PEIDFER A sports-minded girl, also interested in dancing or creamed chicken. Considers gum chewers and people who wear loud socks displeasing. JAMES PERRY Stands at his own lox ker too long, and delights in swimming and reading. Loses patience with girls who give their wrong names, DOROVAY PE LERSON Very active in athletics, but trembles at the thought of going to the dentist. “Lets the dance floor feel her leather.” ANNE POZWILKA A tireless dancer, who collects parly favors and boys’ neckties and pins. Frequently screams for ice cream. x DAVID PUGH Craves spaghetti, a nice shiny dance floor, and a good partner. Dislikes couples who bump into you while dancing and don't apologize. BERT RAND Builds model airplanes, and is inclined to draw. Finds pork chops delicious, and among his prized pos- sessions, lists four pairs of loud earmuffs. ROWENA RAU Rejoices in dancing or eating chop suey, and in her leisure time she sews a fine seam. MARY RICHEZ Modern in her love for dancing, but in idle moments she knits. Has a yearning for cherry pie a la mode. James Perry Dorothy Peterson Rowena Rau Mary Richez Thirty eight MAURICE RUPE Maurie’ is the boy with the engaging grin. He shows a preference for tennis, dancing, and blondes. MIEDRED SCHROFF Ach du lieber! She loves sauerkraut and wieners. “Milly” is fond of red. DONNABELLE SHERMAN Elsie Stefucza Frances Suime 5 She likes to brag about her trip to Washington, BES. Pauline Trulley Leo Vander Heyden Chop suey is her favorite dish — even though it isn't American. ; LOIS SHOCK ? Truly black hair and a friendly personality describe Lois. She plays both the piano and the piano accordian. DOROTHY JEAN SMITH Dorothy Jean, of the illustrious family of Smith, has an odd hobby. She collects antique dishes. LOWELL STACKMAN A quiet lad, who played football for M. H. S. His deter- mination will take him a long way. Maurice Rupe Mildred Schroft Donnabelle Sherman Lois Shock Dorothy Jean Smith Lowell Stackman PLSIE oT EPUCZA hah aed A newcomer in our ranks, Elsie hails from Oneida, New York. She has made many friends this year. FRANCES SUMME Has a habit of chewing her pencils because she has an overwhelming ambition to be an authoress. Hamburgers are her weakness. PAULINE TRULLEY A. domestic girl who likes to cook. Pauline is of a rather serious mind and she likes Camp Fire. EEOSVANDER HEYDEN Co-captain of the football team and one of the best centers M. [1. 5. has ever known. Page Thirty-nine MARCEL VANDE WALLE “Marc's” size and his interests are well balanced — both are rather large. Likes to tinker with cars and is prominent in school affairs. GEORGE VERHAEGHE Tall and blond ‘Jose’ admitted rather modestly that he liked to dance and watch wrestling matche s. = sa f DIE ; : . | 4 MURIEL WADE @ [he reserved type around M. H. S., but then N. LORS AN Ty eW)atis only right next door. Oh, these quiet girls] Mae e eo ; a a 4 “4 ? eee | LUCILE WENT 4 Laughing blue eyes and curly brown hair distinguish a Lucile. She is fond of dancing and ice skating when “| her school work is done. | George Verhaeghe Lucile Went 4 LAYTON WICKIZER Goldie Vv ulists alm A short hoy, who despite his size, likes to play basket- 2 Sates ball. He also is never lacking in girl friends. : GOLDIE WILLIAMS | Appropriately named, she is a golden blonde. As the ) old saying goes, “gentlemen preter blondes,” and Goldie is already engaged. DALE WILSON N Where you see Layton, you see Dale. He is a tall, curly-headed blonde who has his own ideas but seldom voices them. Page Forty . ’ They’ve Been Busy with Activities MARTHA ABBERGER — A Capella Choir, 5, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Vice-president, 2; Secretary, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-trea- surer, 4: Miskodeed, 4; Speech Club Play, 3: Class Play, oF RICHARD ABELE — A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Association, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, 3, 4; Speech Chibeat.= O34). Play, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Miskodeed, 4, Alltold, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Class Play, 4. MARGARET ADAMS — Girl Reserves, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; Art Club, 2, 4: Commercial Club, 4; Commercial Hi- Lites, 4. CHARLES AINLAY — Hi-Y, 3, 4; Board of Control, 4; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Alltold, Editor-in-chief, 4; Miskodeed, 4: Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Class Play, 2, 4; Intramural Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 4. RAY AKER — Science Club, 3, 4; Speech Club, 4. ROBERT ALDRICH — Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Alltold, 4. AMBER ALLISON — Girls Athletic Association; 1, 2, 3, 4M; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN ANDERS — Commercial Club, 3, 4; Home Econo- mics Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Science Club, 4. ROBERT ANDERSON — Intramural Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club, 2; Cross Country Track Team, 3; Com- mercial Club, 4. WALTER ANDERSON Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; Scout Club, 3, 4; Camera Club, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Mercurius, 3, 4. ADELAIDE ARATA — Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Home Econo- mics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Council, 4: Science Club, 4: Camera Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Speech Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Player 2: EVELYN BABCOCK — South Bend, 1; Home Economics Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4. JAMES BALLARD — Commercial Club, 1, 2; Camera Club, 4; Engineering Club, 1; Aviation Club, 2; Interclass Basketball, ily @ ROBERT BANCROFT — Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Play, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4: Science Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Camera Club, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Play, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Band, il, Qe SaMil 4M; Intramural Athletic. Association, 1, 2; Class Play, 4. ‘PAUL BARD — Tennis, 1, 2, 3M, 4M: Class President, 3; Miskodeed, Editor-in-chief, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 5, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Honorary Scholastic Society, Perey es Vice-president, 3: President, 4; Speech (Chheloy (le , 4; Debating, 1, 2M, 3M, 4M; Quill and Scroll, 4. RALPH BARKER — Band, 1, 2, 3M, 4M. JACK BAUGHER — Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BECKTOLD — Science Club, 4; ieYs 4: En- gineering Club, 1, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2. IRENE BEKAERT — Speech Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 4. MARY BERTIG — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BERTIG — Football, 2, 3M, 4M: Alltold, 4. EDWARD BESINGER — Football, 2, 3, 4M. EDWARD BIESBROUCK — BETTY BIGGS — Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 4. HELEN BLASKO — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 5, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE BLUME = Engineering Club, le 2: Ushers Club; 2) 3; Art Club, 3. MADELINE BOCK — Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Com- mercial Club, 3,4; Commercial Hi-Lites, 4; Speech Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Alltold, 4; A Capella Choir, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Miskodeed, 4. HELEN BOEHNLEIN — Band, 2, 3, 4M; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 4. MARY BOLERJACK — National Honor Society, 4; Vice- president, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Class Play, 2, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Camera Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Alltold, 4; Miskodeed, 4; Hall Guide, 4. LEE BORDERS — VICTOR BRACKEVELDT = LLOYD BRENNEMAN — Boxing, 1; Ushers Club, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 4; Art Club, 4. LEE BRINER — Intramural Sports, 1, 2. ARTHUR BROWN — Science Club, 4; Camera Club, 4. MARIE BRYAN — Home Economics Club, 1; Band, 3; Com- mercial Club, 4. CLYDE BUCKLES — Intramural Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 4; Madrigal Club, 4; Boys’ Quartet, 4. GERALDINE BUCZKOWSKI — St. Joseph Academy, 1; Dance Club, 2: South Bend Central,. 3. KEITH BURKET — Speech Club, 1, 2, 3; Engineering Club, 1, 2; Scout Club, 4; Science Club, 3. JACK BUSHMAN — Intramural Sports, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Board of Control, 4. FRANCES CASKEY — Commercial Club, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; Girls Reserves, 4: Home Economics Club, jae ess PAT CATANZARITE — BUFORD CHANDONIA — Class Treasurer, 3; Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3. EVELYN CLAEYS — Commercial Club, 1, 2; Home Econo- mics Club, 1,°2) 3) 4: ROBERT COLEMAN — Debating, Oe Gye aie A Capella Choir, 3; Class President, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Control; 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4; Class Play, 2; Commercial Club, 3. NAPOLEON COLLETTE — Ushers Club, 1, 2, 3; Commer- cial Club, 3, 4. GERALD COOK — Ushers Club, 2, 3, 4. DORIS COVELL — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 2; Science Club, 3, 4; Mercurius, 3. � of the cogs in the school machinery — the office girls, Page Forty-one ROBERT COVERLY — Granger, 1, 2 CHESTER CRUM — Science Club, 4; Scout Club, 3, 4; Camera Club, 4. HAR Be D CURTIS — Hi-Y, 4: Science Club, 3: Commercial Club, OnehiRe DANKSON — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Girls Athletic Association, 1; Dance Club, 1, 2. RICHARD DeLONG — Band, 1, 2; Engineering Club, 1, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2. ALBERT DeWULF — VIRGINIA DOLL — Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 4: Home Economics Chibttos 524: ADELAIDE DOSMANN — National Honor Society, 3, 4; Elonorary Scholastic Society, 2, 5, 4; Speech Club, 2ie35 4: Play, 3, 4; Debate, 2, 3M, 4; Class as 2, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Play, 4; Girl Race srves, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Glubwels 77550 ek 1: Science Ciub 4; Peace Discus- sion Contest, First Place, 3 HARRIET DOYLE — Commercial Club, 4 PAUL DRIVER — Scout Club, 2,-3, 4: Mercurius, 3, 4: Board of Control, 4; Science Club, 3, 4: Camera Club, 4: irYoo5: 1; Football; 2, 3, 4: Art Club, 3 MILLARD EGER — Band, 1, 2, 3. ZOLLY EGYARTO — Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Athletic Association, 4. GERALD EHRESMAN — JORINS EEO T= Miskodeed, 4: Science Club, 4: Scout Club, 3, 4; Pr esident, 4; Football, 2; Class Play, | EARL ELY =) Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 4: Engineering Club, 4; Art Club, 4 LEONARD EMMERT — | lonorary Scholastic Society, DY CSP 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4: Engineering Club, 4; Scout Club, 2. ROBERT EVANS — Cross Country Track Team, 3M, 4M; rack, 3M, 4M: Commercial Club, 4; elioye 4: Intramural Sports, 1, 4; Boxing Champion, 2. JOYCE FEDERNOK — Home Economics. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 2 DENO hOCOS T= Band, 1, 3M, 4M: President, 3, 4: Board of Control, 1. MARY JANE FOERSTER — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 3. GLADYS aay — Commercial Club, 3, 4; Honorary Scholas- tic Society, 3, Alltold, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 5, wee Commerc a age -Lites, 4; Home Economics Chubyaatee 2: Quill and Scroll, 4; Miskodeed, 4; National Honor Society, 4. “Lunch!” And how they scramble]! Page Forty-two MARY FRISONI — Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3; Alltold, 4. JOSEPH FROM — Speech Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 5 Debating, 1, 2, 3; Honorary Scholastic Society, 5, 4; Intra- mural Athletic Association, Les oer Alltold, Editor-in-chief, 4; National Honor Society, 4. STEVE GALL — PHYLLIS GAMBLE — A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Girls Sextette, 4; Madrigal Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Board of Control, 4 FRANCES GANSER — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 5, 4; Board of Con- trol, 4. HARRIET GARMAN — Girls Athletic Association, tp Qewoy 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. AUBU a GARNER — We ayne City, Illinois, 1; Ushers Club, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4; Speech Club, De as Intra- Spe ene Association, 3, 4; Art Club; 4; Science Club, ; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Camera Club, 4; Intramural Manager, 4, Berne GEPHART — Science Club, 4; Golf, 3M, 4M: Mercurius. ROBERT GEYER — Ushers Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club, Bt Science Club, 4 RICHARD GILDNER — ZORA GLAUM =— Speech Club, 3, 4 IRENE GRANDSTAFF — West Orange, New Jersey, 1; Honorary ealabee. Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, Quill and Scroll, 4: Class Play, 3.4 4 apa Club, 4; ish Club Play, 4; Miskodeed, 4; Alltold, JANE GUIN — A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Sextette, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1; Madrigal, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 2; Science Club, 4. JUNE GUIN — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Science, Club, 3, 4; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 4. JAMES HALL — Scout Club, 4; Intramural Sports, 4. HARRIET HALLER — Gorton, New York, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 4; Mercurius, 4; Speech Club,. 4; Alltold, 4; Girl Reserves, 4. GENE HAMMAN Elkhart, 1; Fort Wayne, 2s Speech Club, 3, 4; Ushers Club, 4; Interclass Basketball, 3 a JOHN HARDY -— MARION HARTMAN — Intramural pee W e re HATCH — Basketball, fr - Interclass, 3, 4: Hi- : Commercial Club, 4; SEAS fone Club eon i Aes HATFIELD — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 5 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, oy € 2 2) Ol 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commercial Hi-Lites, 4; Misko- leed, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Class Secretary 4. FRED HAWKINS — Speech Club, 3, 4: Science Club, 4; Scout Club, 4; Camera Club, 4: Class Play, DARRELL HEETER — RUTH HEICK —.Home Economics Club, 1, Daas A= ome mercial Club, 1; Art Club, 1. mittee vie HEINTZBERGER — Girl Reserves, 1, .2, 3, ; Hlome Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Clabe | ores (LARENCE HEYDE — Alltold, 4; Speech Club, 4; Debating, 4: Science Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Commercial Hi-Lites, AvClassmblays+ 2-6 Tiny sate ROBERT HILER — Track, 3; Cross Country Track Team, 3 4; Board of Control, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Science Club, 3; Scout Club, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 4; Debating, 4. JOSEPH HIRSCH — ROBERT HOFFMAN Football, 1, 2, 3M, 4M. ZANE HOLLINGSWORTH — Track 2M,.3M, 4M; Misko- deed, 4; Alltold, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Art Club, 4: President, 4: Commercial Club, 4; Class Play, 3; Science Club, 3, 4; En- gineering Club, 3, 4. ROBERT HOOVER — Hi-Y, 5, A; Speech Club, 35, 4: Vice- president, 4; Play 3, 4: Class Vice-president, 3: Class Play, Ds ayy Rae A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Miskodeed, 4; Alltold, 4; Boys Quartet, 3, 4; National Flonor Society, 3, 4; Presi- dent, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. HAROLD HOUSAND — Football, 4M. Mercurius, 4; Intra- mural Sports. ROBERT HOUSAND — Interclass Basketball, DN Maye Zale, Intra- mural, 2, 3, 4: Ushers Club, DES) Ar Captain, 4: Science Club, 4; Interclass Volleyball. BEATRICE HOUSOUR — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4: Honorary Scholas- lic Society, 3, 4. ALICE FIUFKENS — Home Economics Clubs. 9 “Re as Commercial Club, 1. JAY LIUGHES = Football, 2, 3, 4M. WILEIAM TIUGHES = Intramural Sportsan lms 5. STELLA HUNT — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Art Club, 4. DORIS HUNTER — Commercial Club, 4; Home Economics Clubj.gl) (O05, 4% ROBERT HURST — Camera Club, 4; President, 4; Engineer- ing Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Football, 4; Intramural Sports, er lee STANLEY JASIEWICZ — Ushers Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sporlsee 112: CLYDE JOLINSON — South Bend, Indiana, 1, 2; Intramural Sports, 3, 4. MILDRED JOHNSON = South Bend, Indiana, 1, 2. ELMER KAMM — GEORGE KELEMAN — Track Manager, 2M, 3M: Interclass Basketball, 2; Interclass Volleyball, 2s BEY KECEEY v= Speech Club, De 5), Als Speech Club Play, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; -Hlome Econo- mics Club, 2, 3: A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Sextette, 4: Madri- Bal Chub ie SHIRLEY KELLOGG — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4. THRESSA KELLY — Home Economics Club, 1 ee KATHYLEEN KINCAID — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3M; Plaque, 4; President, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4: Camera Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. HALFORD KNOTTS — Ine, Ze Intramural Athletic Asso- sociation, 2, 3, 4; Board of Control, 3; Intramural Sports. VIRGINIA KNOWLES — Girl Reserves, 4; Art Club, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KOBB — PAUL KOVACH = DONNA KRUSENSTERNA = Commercial Club, 3, 4; Llome Economics, 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA MAY LA COUNT = Commercial Club, 5, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, De). Ay. MAURICE LAMBIOTTE — Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant- at-Arms, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Intramural Athletic Asso- Cation, Hin Ontos President, 4: Science Club, an Ae Alltold, 4; Miskodeed, 4; Board of Control, 4, REGIS LANG — Football Manager, 35M, 4M; Ili-Y, 3, 4; Engineering Club, 2, 4; Art Club, 4. JOHN LEHR — Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president, 4. DONALD LEITER — Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club, 3, 4. WILLARD LIDGARD — Band, 1, 2, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROLAND LIGHT — Band, | MOE ay ioe AN Capella Choir, 3. 3, 4; Speech Club, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic MARY LINDERMAN — Home Economics Clubmeteeones: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, De Play, 2; Commercial Club, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Dance Club, 1, 2; Hall Guide, 4; Speech Club, 2. JOHN LOVELAND Appleton, Wisconsin, 1, 2, 3. EVELYN LOWERY — Home Economics Club, jada Commercial Club, 4. JENNIE JUNE LUCKE — Girls. Athletic Association, 1 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commercial Hi-Lites, 3, 4; Editor, 4; Quill and Scrence Club, 4; Camera Club, 4; Alltold, 4; Miskodeed, 4; National Honor Sociely, 4. DILMOR LUGARESI — IRENE MACHT — South Bend Central, South Bend, (ee MARY MAES Girls Athletic Association, Os Commer- cial Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEX MAJOR — Ushers Club, 2, 3, 4. MARY MAJOR — South Bend, and T uscon, Arizona, 2: San Diego, California, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 4; Mercurius, 4; All- told, 4; Board of Control, 4; Speech Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 4. MARGARET MARTENS — Girls Athletic Association, {te BO 5, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, jee 5, 4: Dance Club, 1, 2. GLEN MARTIN — ELLEN MATHEWS RUTH ANN MAURER — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 42° Class: Plays 2).3; Speech Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL McCOSKEY — Football, je Basketball, ile MADELINE McFARLAND — Home Economics Club, 9) 3, 4: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2; Commercial Club, 3, 4. MARTHAROSE McLANE — Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MEAD — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY MECKLENBURG — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Dance Club, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE MEIDEL — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 5M, 4M: Home Economics Clubs 2.53, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3,4. ROBERT MEIXEL — A Capella Choir, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sportsmelse 2: ROBERT METZGER — Class Treasurer, 4; Honorary Scholas- tic Society, 4; Commercial Club, 4: Science Club, 4: Camera Club, 4. 3 As A few girls who ‘aren't afraid of calories. Pr ige Fo Ly-three JUNE METZNER — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. FREDA MEZZEI i South Bend, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorary Scholastic Sox iety, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4: Commercial Hi-Lites, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 4. LE MARR MIKEL — GAYLORD MILLER — RUTH MOORE — VIRGINIA MOORE — Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Council, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Honorary Scholastic Sox iely, 2, 3, 4; Alltold, 4; Miskodeed, 4; National Honor Society, 4. CHRIST MOUROS — RICHARD MOW — Engineering Club, 4. RUTE! MULDOON — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: President, 4: Speer h Club, (PARR reat 720 Commercial Club, 1 Dee att FRED MYERS — Engineering Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 3, 4; Science Club, 3. ROBERT NAGEL — Band, 1, 9, 3,4: ARTHUR NEWCOMER — Commercial Club, oye ie Intra- mural Athletic Association, Ra a: GERTRUDE NICOLINI — Commercial Club, 4; Home Econo- mics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 4. CARL NORRIS — Basketball, 1, 2M, 3M, 4M. MARIE NOWAK — Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president, 4: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club, aD 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, D5 4 EDWARD OLSON — Speech Club, 2, 3, 4; HiY, 3, 4; President, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4: Class Play, 3, 4; Speech Club Play, 4; Miskodeed, 4: Tennis, 1, 2. ROSANNA PAHUCKI — Home Economics Club, 4: Science Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4. DOROTHY PALMER — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 4: Art Club, 4. OLEN PARKS — Tennis, OM, 3M, 4M: Basketball, 9, 3M, 4M, Alltold, 4; Miskodeed, 4; Class Play, 4. EE@©? PARKUSs— JOHN PAWLOWSKI — ALICE, PEIFFER — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Com- mercial Club, 3; Camera Club, 4; Speech Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Home Economics Club, |p Ae Soc JAMES PERRY Science Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4, Just as the sign says, these hall guides give information. Page Forty-four ALBERT PERKINS — Speech Club, 3; Science Club, Scout Club, 4: Camera Club, 4: Debating, Gye DOROTHY PETERSON — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Athletic Association, OS 353-.4% Girls Reserves, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Dance Club, 2, 4. MENDEL PISER — Speech Club Play, 3: Hi-Y, 3. 4: Speech Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4; Alltold, 3: Miskodeed, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Class Play, 2. MAY POLOMSKEY — Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1, PSE LEONARD POWELL — Ushers Club, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3M, 4M: Crass Country Track Team, 5, 4M: Scout Club, 2; Stage Manager, 3, 4; Big “M’ Club, 4. ANNE POZWILKA — Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, D5 LOREN PROUDFIT — Football, 1, 2, 3M, 4M; Class Vice- president, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Vice-president, 4. DAVID = PUGH — HY.) 34: Band, 1: Commercial Club, 4; A llltold, 4. LAWRENCE QUICK — Class Play, 2, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Honor- ary Scholastic Society, D5; (AS Speech Club, {Oe Sate Play, 3, 4: HiY, 3, 4: Board of Control, 4; Alltold, 4; Miskodeed, 4. MARIELLEN RAMSBEY — Girls Athletic Association, 1; Home Economics Club, 1; Commercial Club, 4. ROWENA RAU — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY REA — Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4; Misko- deed, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2: Commercial Club, 5,45 Commercial Hi-Lites, 4; Science Club, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. VIVIAN REPLOGLE — Home Economics Club, 1, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1. MARY RICHEZ — Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Econo- mics Club, 2, 3, 4. FORREST ROBBINS — ELWOOD ROBINSON — Hi-Y, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4; Alltold, 4. CHARLES ROBISON — Basketball, 1, 2M, 3M, 4M. WESLEY ROGERS — Boxing, 9; Aviation Club, Dy Intra- mural Athletic Association, Deo: DONALD ROSE — Scout Club, 4. ERMA ROWLEY — Salem Center, Indiana, Ie Kendallville, Indiana, 2. MAURICE RUPE — Art Club, 4; Interclass Basketball, ile 2, 3, 4; Track Manager, 3; Scout Club, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 4; Com- mercial Club, 4. GEORGE SAMMET — Hi-Y, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2. JULIA SCHEIBELHUT — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Science Club, 4: Camera Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, oF Dur: LEO SCHEIBELHUT — Commercial Club, 4; Engineering Club, 4. PONAID SCHELLE — Honorary Scholastic Society, 2; Camera Club, 4. i ANGELA SCHROEDER — Class Play, 2, 3; Commercial Club Play, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Honorary Scholas- tic Society, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Speech Club, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Hi-Lites, 3, 4; Miskodeed, 4. 4; ar MILDRED SCHROFF — Home Economics Club, [ee Oe: 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1. RUTH SCHWARTZ — Girls Athletic Association, a 4; Vice-president, 3: Home Economics Club, (ED. 35 ete Com- mercial Club, 4; Alltold, 4; Commercial Hi-Lites, 4. ROBERT SCHWOB — Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Track Team, 3. EVELYN SCHWEISBERGER tion, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, SG JEAN SEYBOLD — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4; National Honor Society, 5, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, 3, 4; Miskodeed, 4. BETTY SHARP — Science Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. BEATRICE SHEEHAN — South Bend, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. DONNA BELLE SHERMAN — Home Economics Club, 1, Ds, aie (Cilngs Play, 4. LOIS SHOCK — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: Gils Athletic Association, 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 2: Alltold, 4, CHARLES: SHULTZ7— Ushers Club, 2.032: Serence Club, 4. JOHN SIROK — Engineering Club, 1. ELEANOR SMITH — Gil Reserves, 3; Girls Athletic Asso- ciation, 2; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, ae ; REX SMITH CLEO SPAKE — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2; 3, 4: Council, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 4. WALTER SPENCER Honorary Scholastic Society, Dt, 4: Alltold, 4: Miskodeed, 4: Intramural Sports, I, ae WILLIAM SPENCER — Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3; Speech Club, 3. JACK STANLEY — Football, 1, 2, 3M, 3M. ELSIE STEFUCZA — Oneida, New orkete Oana: RICHARD STINE — Hi-Y, 3,4: Scout Club, 1, 2, 3: En- gineering Club, 1; Science Club, 3; Speech Club, 3; Alltold, 4. KATHERINE STOECKINGER — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club, 4. CHARLES STOWELL — Football Manager, 2: Class Vice- president, 2; Engineering Chab! 23, a 4; Vice-president, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Play, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Alltold, 4; Inter- class Basketball, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Association, 2, 3, Ale iheNe, Zhe BENJAMIN STURM — Class Play, De Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4; Speech Club, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club Play, 4; Alltold, 4; Miskodeed, 4; Board of Control, 4; ieee ome FRANCES SUMME — Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4; Commercial Club Play, 4 Miskodeed, 4; Alltold, 4: Girl Reserves, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; Art Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. ESTHER SWARTZ — Commercial Club,- 2: Girls Athletic Association, 4. MARTHA SWINEHART — Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, (One Girl Reserves, 4: Girls Athletic Association, 2. THOMAS SYKES Scout Club, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 4. ELROY TAYLOR — Ushers Club, 1, 2, 3; Camera Club, 4. ROY THORNBURG LILLIAN TOWE — White Pigeon, Michigan, 1; Art Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4. DAVID TROIOLA — Basketball, 1M, 2. PAULINE TRULLEY Home Economics Club, Ae De Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Commercial Club, 2. OONWASIEIES TONING = JOSEPHINE TUMBARELLO — Speech Club, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 4. JACK ULERY — Interclass Basketball, 1: Scout (Gialy, oeey, 4: Basketball, 2, 3M, 4: Engineering Club, 3, 4; Board of Con- trol, 3; Track, 2. ARTHUR VALLICELLY Honorary Scholastic Society, Ds 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 9M, 3M, 4M; Science Club, 4: Class President, 4; Board of Control, De Camera Club, 4; Athletic Council, 2. — Commercial Club, 2, 3, ° 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Associa- MAURICE VAN DE CASTEELE Intramural Sports, 1, 4; Engineering Club, 4; Hi-Y, 4. ALICE VANDER BRUGGHEN — Commercial Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Art Club, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4. ADRIENNE VANDER HEYDEN — Girls Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3M; Plaque, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4: Board of Con- trol, 5. LEO VANDER HEYDEN Football, 1, 2M, 3M, 4M: Hi- Vin De Engineering Club, 2. AUL VANDER HEYDEN — Commercial Club, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Manager, 1, 2M, 3M, 4M: Miskodeed, 4: Alltold,. 4. DAVID VAN DE WALLE — Fiey, Sj, vibe Engineering Club, 4; Secretary, 4; Science Club, 4. MARCEL VAN DE WALLE — Scout .Club, 1, 2; 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3M, 4M: Speech Club, 3, 4; Class Play, 3, 4; Rotary Club Representative, 4. AE BERT VANS IEAE CK Ew ARTHUR VAN TONE — Basketball, 1, 2M, 3M, 4M. GEORGE VERHAEGHE FRED VOGLER — Hi-Y, 4; Engineering Club, 1, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2; Science Club, 4; Boxing, 2; Commercial Club, 4. MURIEL WADE — Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Econo- mics Club, ily, De MARGARET WAELBROECK — Girls Athletic Association, 1, Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, el VIRGINIA WAGNER — Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3M, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 4. HERBERT WALKER = WILLIS WARDLOW — Football, 3, 4M: Intramural Sports, ORNS: KATHRYN WEBSTER — Commercial Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 1. CARL WEDEL — GENEVIEVE WEILER — Hall Guide, 4. LUCILLE WENT — Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Econo- mics Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Alltold, 4; Girls Athletic Asso- ciation, 1: Commercial Hi-Lites, 4. CAROL WERTZ, — Alhambra, California, 3; Girl Reserves, 4: Home Economics Club, LON ae Girls Athletic Association, fis Speech Club, 4: Camera Club, 4; Alltold, 4: Science Club, 4; Miskodeed, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society, 2. LEONARD WHITE — Debating, 1; Speech Club, |e eRe. 4: Science Club, 5, A: Class Play, 3: Camera Club, 4: AlL told, 4. GOLDIE WILLIAMS — ROBERT WILLIAMS — ‘ DALE WILSON — Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH WILSON — VERA MAE WITWER — Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Girl Reserves, 4; Commercial Club, 4: Science Club, 4. LEWIS WOLF — Speech Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club, 4. MEREDITH WOLF — Honorary Scholastic Society, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4. GRACE WOOD — Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide, 4: Com- mercial Club, 3; Girls Athletic Association, De Girl Reserves, Or Speech Club, 1; Honorary Scholastic Society, 5 SA: National Honor Society, 4. HOWARD WOOLF — Intramural Sports; Track, 3M, 4M. ERNESTINE WOOLMAN — Home Economics Club, jh ewe 53, 4: Council, 4: Miskodeed, 4: Speech Club, 2, 3, 4: Play, 4; Alltold, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 4; Class Play, 3; A Capella Choir, 3, 4; Sextette, 4; Madrigal Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. WILBERT WORDINGER — CHESTER ZEHRUNG — Football, 1, 2, 3, 4M; Intramural Sports, i Page Forty- five Restrnt Neg ede Harold Coleman, Herbert Schalliol, Dick Lenhard, Grace Reed, é Tom O'Dell. Juniors, the Future Leaders re Iwo hundred and ninety-seven juniors began their career as upperclassmen by electing Thomas O'Dell to lead them through their junior year. His assisting officers are Herbert Schalliol, vice-presi- dent: Grace Reed, secretary; Richard Lenhard, treasurer; and Harold Coleman, Board of Control. This Class of - 1938 presented, in March, — the grows comedy, — Big Hearted Herbe: as their annual class play. The social climax of the entire school year is the Junior- Senior Prom to be given by the juniors in honor of the cadence cla ass. Bemee of the careful planer of competent leaders this dance is always a delightful affair, with excellent dance music alte gay decorations. The Junior Class is especially outstand- ing in scholarship, having forty-five stu- dents who have orades which make them eligible for the National Honor Society. Herbert Barnes, James Bock, and Erma Jane Hahn lead the class scholastically. The sponsors who have assisted the class are Mr. Lester Dahl, head Sponsor, Miss Beulah Buchanan, Mr. Herbert De Croes, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Wil- helmina Lester, Mr. Wallace Miner, and Miss Margaret Moist. First Row: Anne Beyer, Elinor Balzeat, Mary Jane Cox, Dorothy Christian, Eleanore Bonne, Betty Burket, Beldora Bollman, Dorothy Brinson, Alice Mae Bryan, Anna Blasko, Uva Bushong. Second Row: Helen Brown, Ruth Ann Brechtel, Alice Bottorff, od, Mary Lois Chandler, Norma Butler. Beehler, Kathleen Breed, Isabelle Catalino, Mary Elaine Jane Allen, Dorothy Breunlin, Inez Ciavatti, Wanda Third Row: James Bock, Junior Berger, Frank Canarecci, Libero Baldoni, Clem Coil, Donald Bottorlf, Loren Buck, Fred Boehnlein, Francis Bueche, Robert Geyer, George Gherardi. Fourth Row: Harold Brundydge, Marvin Baldwin, Martin Boehnlein, Arthur Beyer, Fred Bubb, Ralph Brunner, Howard Clem- ent, Herbert Barnes, John Bultinck, Jack Claeys, Charles Chamberlin, Elmer Ball. Fifth Row: Joe Acsai, Henry Buraczewski, Bob Conway, Roger Crum, Bob Doxtator, Ward Correll, Harold Coleman, Francis Armstrong, Wilfred Avery, Clem Andries, Walter Ciszczon, Henry Claeys. Page Forty-six UPPER GROUP First Row: Marjorie Fred, Mary Matilda Gillis, Marian Colley, Willella Fiscus, Margaret Kearney, Marcella Dillavou, Mar- garet Coleman, Marjorie Fore, Fred na Dowell, Alma Fishburn, Bette Eaton. Second Row: Elizabeth Eberhart, Inez DePrato, Virginia Dare, Dorothy Dundon, Mary Dutoi, Dorothy Dill, Gertrude Maculski, Elizabeth Engel, Evelyn Eller, Dorothy Lehr, Dorothy Logan. Third Row: Paul Gerard, Bill Funk, Bill Fore, Betty Ehrmin, Sarah Lowery, Evelyn Lukowski, Mary Lowery, Nora Evangelisto, Nora Evangelisto, Mary Crawford, Dorothy Kohler, Anna Kwasny. Fourth Row: William Duvall, Kenneth Long, Harry Magrane, Ed Maculski, Robert Daffron, Ferman Eger, Ugo Frisoni, Mary Crawford, Dorothy Kohler, Anna Kwasny. Fifth Row: Dick Deardorff, James Kulp, Edward Pianows ki, Paul Stutsman, Delbert Smith, Arthur Thompson, Glenn Thomp- son, Richard Doyle, Darrol Fry, Gene Eberhart, Robert Fox. LOWER GROUP First Row: Loretta Jefferies, Dorothy Smith, Jane Thorn, Anna Mae Miller, Doris Isaacson, Marie Neville, Georgia Tracas, Dorothy Jane McLaughlin, Rosalie Short, Patricia Shidler, Relna Stewart. Second Row: Joyce Sibert, Mary Frances Kabel, Betty Hug hes, Regina Pawlowski, Germaine Phillips, Mary Kedik, Betty Mentzer, Juanita Lidgard, Luella Lundquist, Virginia MacMillan, Margaret Markanich. Third Row: Arthur Hutsebout, Tony Kalil, John Huff, Auburn Herron, Jr., William Griffin, Helen Meixel, Catherine Myers, June Kunce, Maxine Huff, Jean Pierce, Lois Mason. Fourth Row: Robert Dentino, Paul Klein, August Mahank, John Hums, Vincent Stalteri, Arthur Hoover, Russell John, Don Jones, Kenny Heston, Karl Heick, Glenn Hamood. Fifth Row: Tom Probst, Joe David, Bill Kline, Rudy Meun inck, Darrell Moore, Richard Smith, Walter Doeringsfeld, Jack Fuson, Van Norris, Delois Smith, Ralph Howland. Page Forty-seven UPPER GROUP First Row: Margaret Miller, Edith Robinson, Jane Shank, Marjorie Hall, Elma Rose Petro, Velma Kurtz, Karin Sandin, Marguerite Rush, Athalene Haney, Maxine Housand, Mildred Selizer, Josephine Goss. Second Row; Retha Martin, Marilyn Seybold, Beryl Rowley, Valeria Hutton, Louise Havens, Marian Peik, Clara Poletti, Doris Platner, Frances Hagerty, Maxine Hershberger, Thera Gooley, Eugenia Groff. Third Row: Irma Hartman, Priscilla Ostby, Merion Hawkins, Evelyn Hosier, Mary Jane Steinhauser, Dale Huston, Evelyn Ritter, Mary Praklet, Patricia Herron, Ann Mezzei, Maxine Smih, Geraldine Groh. Fourth Row: Emerson Stuller, Bob Hurst, Vern Lung, Worthy Rowe, Robert Goldstein, Willard Hughes, Jack Hakes, Tom O'Dell, Dick Lenhard, Lauren Stayton, Eddie Kase, Mary Jane Jansen. Fifth Row: Paul Stryker, Dick Wachs, Bob Borden, Harold Marker, Gifford Hampton, Louis Makielski, Eugene Hull, Dick Klaer, Douglas Morin, Oliver McCartney, Richard McHenry, Fred Scott. LOWER GROUP First Row: Virginia Watson, Mary Jane Williams, Virgin ia Trulley,” Dorothy Wilson, June Weis, Grace Reed, Mary Ella Peak, Betty Weinkauf, Lillian Weinkauf, Ruth Williams. Second Row: Dorothy Jane Wiley, Viola Troyer, Roberta Powell, Rebecca Winey, Dorothy Winans, Jeanne Kerr, Erma Jane Hahn, Maxine Witwer, Dorothy Osborne, Helen Rupert, Jeanne Rand. Third Row: Scott Hixenbaugh, Robert Trippel, Layton Wickizer, Ned Wade, Adolph Walker, Charles Witwer, James Warner, Arthur Rowe, Paul Reese, Winston Sack, Eldon Sheets. Fourth Row: Ben Rice, George Van Bruaene, Everett Rob bins, Ronald Wigent, Howard Seeley, Harold Kuhn, Robert Moran, Elmer Goss, Edgar Mumby, Forrest Seal, Ralph Mumby, Fifth Row: Herbert Schalliol, Fred Myers, Alfred Vannoni, Casimir Truckowski, Marvin Rapp, Charles Robison, Harold Van Rie, Christopher Ronan, James Sendo, Dan Wilson, Earl Miller. Page Forty-eight Serre 4 . ' j r: Phe fina Rae Ve Tea Uincm ees Paul Barnes, Marian Kirkpatrick, Jay Gibson, Edward Grant, and Lucian Philion. Sophomores, the Largest Glass in M. H. S. Boasting the largest membership of any class in Mishawaka High School, the Sophomore Class has 396 members. With a year of organized work already done, the second year students will soon begin their It to You,’ which portrayed family life in England, was a highly successful and pleasing performance. The production, under the able direction of Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger, was presented in November. career as upper classmen. Their greatest delight in being sophomores is to show their superiority, being more wise than the freshmen. The Sophomore Class play, “I'll Leave To be their leaders, the sophomores chose Paul Barnes, whose assistants are Jay Gibson, vice-president: Lucian Philion, secretary; Edward Grant, treasurer; and Marian Kirkpatrick, Board of Control. First Row: Genevieve DeVolder, Joanne Dhondt, Kathryn Decker, Myrtle Baugher, Dorothy Adams, Wanda Bender, Jennie Braeckelaere, Elsie Adams, Dorothy DeCloedt, Anne Dorogi, Louise Baldoni, Esther Carter. Second Row: Esther Christian, Elizabeth Brown, Ada Cape Ili, Harriet Eberhardt, Evelyn Ewaszka, Virginia Collins, Betty Gene ‘ Brown, Betty Jane Cavender, Ruth Addington, Viola Arthurhultz, Betty Jane Beron, Lorraine Almquist, Marie Avery. Third Row: Gertrude Enyert, Donnabelle Detwiler, Bianca East, Betty Jean Beverstein, Maxine Berlincourt, Mildred Bobson, Fourth Row: Frank Kase, Roy Behnke, Justin Arata, Floyd Alleman, Clarence Bagwell, Robert Berning, Robert Biggs, Helen Crull, Wilma Buckles, Louis Becraft, James Curtis, Norman Dodge, Doris Chenney, Gertrude Clark. Fifth Row: Donald Karns, Lawrence Britton, John Delio, Richard Diltz, Owen Barrett, Jr., Paul Barnes, Ted Alexander, . Robert Abele, Harold Brown, LaMar Chiddister, Robert Claeys, Omer Boembeke, Lucille Brines. Page Forty-nine Top Group, First Row: J. Gerard, R. Enyert, J. Furore, H. Hostetler, R. Kester, J. DeCloedt, E. DeVreese, W. Eller, R. Cault- man, ©) Emenaker, a Griffin, F. Doutel. Second Row: M. Ganser, M. Gherardi, G. Kamm, K. Knight, G Kelley, R. Kizer, T ome ger, R. Jewell, R. Davis, W. Eberhardt, R. Dennison, .J Chadwick. Third Row: A. Johnson, R. Hammond, E. Honold, J. ais M. Edgar, I. Goethals, G. Glass, C. Goethals, J. France, G. John, D. Emmons, G. ae W. Jasiewicz. Fourth Row: S. Gerard, A. ate M. H. Fouts, M. Hunt, M. Hoffman, ify Galloway, Wie Hixenbaugh, E. Hawkins, Haw kins, R. Farrell, F Good, E. Kempner. Fifth Row: A. Frisoni, E. Ganser, E. Hartman, K. Englehart, R. Kirkpatrick, NG aes A. Platz, R. Hea: J. Henderson, D. Johnson, i Feyos, W. Heintzberger, B. Hughes. Sixth Row: P. Heiser, B. J. Jones, F. Hought ton, S. Heyde, Be Klopfenstein, M. Hoover, K. Ilazard, T. Ke mpf, M. Kirkpatrick, F. Harrington, P. A. Geisel, M. Jewell, A. Huys, Wi Kizer. Middle Group, First Row: H. Matz, M. Ludwig, Ve Friend, M. Jenkins, . Ipe, lat Falk, Fe Johnson, bp: Francis, sb Fry, M. Fuller, Ay McMann, @ Lindsey. Second Row: EE. Miller, W. Jaqua, M. Kater, lee Kemper, Ibs Lamb, Be Ric ee G. Myers, W. Richards, V. Orr, H. Knotts, M. Launduyt, R. Nicolini, F. LeBlanc. Third Row: B. Parcell, R. Robison, R. Plant, Mitchell, C. Michels, M. Stump, B. Platner, E. Kohler, P. Long, M. Lowman, H. Kunce, V. Lattimer; W. Nichols. Fourth Rae oh Rose, be Maenhout, M. McMillan, K. Rohleder, C. Russell, E. Klopfenstein, D. Rentschler, R. Ronan, R. Rhodes, J. Miller, A. Meixel, C. Meribela. Fifth Row: R. Wade, B. Gamble, W. Parks, P. Kohler, C. Mahank, R. Morgan, C. Mecklenburg, G. Murphy, L. Philion, A. Michels, R. Moorhead, A. Paridaen. Sixth Row: A. VanVooren, A. Kyle, D. Trump, J. Schindler, A. James, C. Lowman, E. Grant, R. MacMillon, M. De- Meyer, J. Gibson, O. Maxwell, L. Master. Lower Group, First Row: ie Collier, G. Willet, Ap Riffel, B. Quier, Pozwilka, . Ruffner, J. Rohleder, A. Reed, M. Reig, K, Maynard, I Six, I. Vergauwen M. Maynard, AN McClure. Sec ond so ip W eesner, C Stalteri, M. Troup, Bp Sampson, Ub Stay- ton, V. Siegenthaler, C. Galloway, kK. Norris, M. Longley, A. McFaul, B. . J. Perry, il. Page, B. Lahr, M. Lang. Third Row: M. Harpster, Are Prokop, G. Sindel, R. Vernard, C. Spitler, Ink Semprini, A, AVilson: W. Seigler, Iles Zumbaugh, VM. cere V. Walker, C. Wanamaker, A. Stafford, M. Wheeler, J. Zanotti. Fourth Row: M. Wagoner, M. Trippel, M. Tackes I. Thomas, E. Teitsch, A. VanDurmen, L. VanDenAvyle, B. Strope, M. Schroeder, M. Spear, R. M. Schindler, E. Sarkisian, E. cue R. Young. Fifth Row: W. Sinkovics, L. Stickovich, J. Stanley, A. Stefucza, H. Stewart, Ibe WY agner, G 3. Macready, I. VanHone, H. Tracas, igh. Washburn, F. Tavernier, L. Sudlow, D. VanHoecke. Sixth Row: R. Holsinger, G. Marzot es a Stafford, Pp Hawkins, E. Gaebler, W. Walters, Dp: Wigent, J. VanDurmen, M. Weesner, C. Wiley, W. Ward, E. Walerko, R. Kesner. Seventh Row: H. Roush, J. Young, G. Schoettler, Reo: hweisberger, A. Schlemmer, R. Scheibelhut, F, Scheibelhut, F. on Jr., A. VanderHeyden, D, Safgent, W. Watson, R. Minzey. Eighth Row: E. Smith, D. Zobrosky, W. Zeller, ,R. amer, R. Strycker, H. Smith, A. ptavel G Sones, W. Haas, G. Vhibideau, K. Storms, D. Woolf ¥ sf, 4 wt A. Ow r Le eae - Page Fifty Freshmen, The Newcomers Election day! On a cold November day, of high school: but with three years ahead of Franklin D. Roosevelt was re-elected to the them, they will easily forget those first bewild- presidency of the United States. On that same ering days. day the freshmen bravely faced the cold winds Because of overcrowded conditions in the and the camera so that they might be a part of high school, Battell and Main Junior High the Miskodeed. Schools have established a ninth grade. This Of course, the freshmen experienced the has made a smaller freshmen class than form- usual round of initiation ceremonies admin- erly, but not an inactive one. The freshmen istered to them by the seniors, and the feeling girls readily adopted intramural athletic activ- of confusion which comes with the first weeks ities. TOP. GROUP First Row: Elaine Grayson, Maxine Johnston, Ruth Clark, Anna Perry, Doris Donnal, Mary Phillips, Germaine Beavo, Betty Haslett, Mary Belle Butler, Marcelle Martin, Katherine Mashak, Lillian Neyrinck. Second Row: Virginia Holm, Sarah Bruegel, Norma Lutes, Ardis Lamerson, Mary Carnes, Ruth Miller, Martha Alwene, Miriam Bowers, Dorothea Barnes, Doris Abraham, Glenna Jean Caskey, Myrtle Geisler. Third Row: Betty Matz, Beryl Culp, Jack Brown, Cleon Freeman, Ted Bauer, Robert Petersen, Warren Breit, Robert Bock, Kenneth Cowen, William Brown, Harold Johnson, Gordon Powell, John Hoffman, Leroy Longfellow. Fourth Row: William Carter, Leonard Huppert, Bernice Jacobs, Russell Hutchins, Richard Peiffer, Frank Person, Anthony Andries Lawrence Britton, Robert Loucs, Clarence Peak, Richard Good. Fifth Row: Troy Williams, Howard Scheetz, Richard Stan ley, Stanley Search, Richard Steele, Herbert Brian, Calvin Donath, John Metzner, Eldon Buell, Richard Boles, Kenneth Fox. ' ; LOWER GROUP First Row: Rosemary Dean, Betty Wertz, Katherine Van Dusen, Eleanor Bokhart, Georgetta VanHoedt, Betty Jo Shade, Willene Rapp, Irene Cannoot, Bertha Bert, Maxine Cramer, Marie Weinkauf. Second Row: Ruth Weikel, LoRayne Allen, Betty Ann Kelley, Jeanne Pullman, Marjorie VanTuyle, Rosemary Sharp, (Ce celia Rossi, Virginia Beattie, Mildred Brundydge, Fatima Baiz, Genevieve Bueche. Third Row: Wanda Brown, Maxine Barhy {t, Jean Stuller, Frances Shearer, Violet Walterhouse, Pearl Culp, Lucy Buda, Mary Jane Brewer, Lavon Woodward, Lois Dare, Mary Ell en Cunningham, Betty Young. ; Fourth Row: Hilton Weesner, James Amiss, Wayne Chan dler, Robert Cuthbert, Donald Welter, Jack Zimmerman, Russell Leslie, Thomas Doyle, Ella Mae Wilder, Beatrice Wilson, Dorothy Weis. Fifth Row: Russell Rhodes. See Todd, George Delio, Earl Dodge, Robert Rhodes, Wayne Kelly, Richard Steele, Troy Williams, Earl Reese. Page Fifty-one IN MEMORIAM MARGARET ELLEN SEAL Carlsbad, New Mexico; January 28, 1921 Mishawaka, Indiana; October 30, 1936 UPPER” GROUP First Row: Marjorie Doyle, Antoinette Green, Alpha Ganser, Lillian Guidi, Helen Lundry, Lorraine Maggart, Sibyl Hutchison, Gladys James, Naomi Fry, Frances Stuve, Sadie Spite. Second Row: Dorothy Hartman, Garnet Keene, Phyllis Gehring. Justa Hawkins, Evelyn Mann, Eleanor Peterson, Vanna Jean Now, Lula Platner, Margaret Seal, Ruth Rohrbaugh, Frances Walerka. Third Row: Marjorie VanRie, Aline Vogler, Dorothy Verstraete, Esther Hendricks, Helen Guin, Donald Lewis, James Flood, Robert Alwine, Mac Johnson. Fourth Row: Theodore Freeland, Carl Brumbaugh, Joseph Gall, James Bochnlein, ie lB). Eutzler, Harold Gorman, Lloyd McClish, Harold Eller, Robert Balmer, Robert Kyle, Albert Hums, Richard Breunlin. Fifth Row: Raymond Hardy, Ned Livergood, Keith Mann, Ross Mickey, Donald Anderson, Joseph Leslie, Richard LaDow, Jack Kohler, Junior Henderson, Lloyd Katterheinrich, Marvin J. Menacher, Jack Lowman. LOWER GROUP First Row: Jo Ann Walsh, Mary K. Scott, Wanita New comer, Dorothy VanHolsbeke, Janette Smith, Adeline Springman, Venus Wallick, Monabelle Wade, Ilene Roebuck, Frances Truho, Elizabeth Kwasny. Second Rou:: Frances Dawson, Louise Penrose, Cleo Long fellow, Evelyn Waits, Willadean Renner, Betty Jo Minegar, Betty June O'Bryant, Esther B. Snyder, Dorothy Tackels, Phyllis Swinehart, Lois Sanders, Evelyn Head. Third Row: Anna Wedsworth, Donald McLane, Charles VanParis, Bernard Truchowski, Jack Pfaller, Donald Lewis, May- nard Russell, David Roche, J. T. Robinson, Ledger Weber, Robert Newcomer, Clarence Pianowski. ‘ Fourth Row: Richard Meek, Raymond Smith, Arthur Schultz, Douglas Marsh, Roger Pringels, Donald Mull, Kenneth Ride- out, Robert Osborn, Cecil Philips. Fifth Row: Willard Smith, Herbert Voelkert, Robert Hakes, George Martin, Lester Powell, Leonard Pyle, Frank Rotge. Page Fifty-two = = = se a ‘On = = a Your fig on their battlefields Cavemen Fighting! ‘Trying! Not giving up, the Maroon. warriors played through a stiff ten Same schedule, and came out with “heads bloody but unbowed.” Never in our school history has a team Fought through such odds and discouragements, and_ still kept their heads lifted at the end of the season. Coaches Russell Arndt and Walter Thur- ston worked hard with the 1936 Varsity squad of 50 players, and although they won. only one game, the coaches considered the season a success from the standpoint that the boys learned how to “take it’ with their chins up. This season meant the end of the high school football career for some of our best Fisht! players. In the oeroup who have played their last game for M. H. S. are Co-captains Marcel Van Maele and Leo Vander Hey- den. Both of these boys Fought hardest when the going was toughest: and although in- jured in the Elkhart game, Leo came back to play a week later in the Central game, Robert Hoffman played understudy to Vander Heyden, but towards the end of the season came in to his own. Bob’ has a sunny disposition and was well liked by all players on the squad, At cuard, the Maroons will lose August Mahank, Jack Stanley, and Chester Zeh- rung. Jack is small but mighty, and many cuards larger than he found themselves out- Bottom Row: Jack Bushman, -Andrew Mickels, Marcel Van Maele, Clinton Yazel, Edward Gray, Willis Wardlow, Leo Wander Heyden, Edward Besinger, Auburn Herron, Robert Conway, Charles Kizer, Harold Housand, August Mahank, Jack Stanley, Loren Proudfit. Second Row: Charles Prahl, Max McMillan, Ralph Howland, Robert Davis, Chester Zehrung, William Bertig, Marcel Vande Walle, Robert Hoffman, Jay Hughes, Delois Smith, Charles Barrett, Donald Smith, Joseph Ascai, Al Sergeant, Coach Russell Arndt. Third Row: Nathaniel Ferarie, manager; Francis Fetters, Herbert McDonald, Thomas O'Dell, Carl Kelly, Arval Schlemmer, Jack Hakes, Clyde Van Winkles, John Miller, Arnold Meixel, George Guylanics, Joseph Jasiewicz, Joseph Gall, Maurice De- Meyer. Top Row: Paul Kline, Donald Trump, managers; Homer Smith, Robert Hakes, Robert Hurst, Jay Gibson, Bamey Arata, Robert Rhodes. Page Fifty-five Coach Arndt played by 155 pounds of dynamite. ““Chet’’ is a rough and ready type who shared his position with Robert Conway, but was al- ways ready to play his share of the game. August Mahank, also a watch charm guard, was hampered during the season by injuries, but when he could play, he Fought. Loren “Doc” Proudfit, the Maroon all- conference second string tackle, and Marcel Van de Walle will leave holes at the tackle positions. Flanking the ends of the line were Wil- liam Bertig and his understudy Jay Hughes, who will be missed next year when the going gets rough. When running the ball from behind the line next year, the team will be without Edward Besinger, quarterback: Willis Ward- low, Marcel Van Maele, and Charles Kizer, halfbacks: and Flarold Housand, fullback. This Croup Was known for. its speed and dece plion. Page Fifty-six Under the lights in the season's opener, against the strong Washington Panthers of South Bend, the Maroons found themselves against a team who had looked forward to this meeting fora year. Before the game was five minutes old, the Panthers had scored and converted the extra point. Undaunted, the Cavemen fought back and reached touch- downland in the third quarter, when Ward- low slipped over to score from the fifteen yard marker. Sergeant s try for conversion was blocked and the Maroons lost their open- ing game, 7-6. Playing their first home game of the season, the Cavemen met the Evanston, IIlinois, Wildcats and lost their second en- counter by a 13-0 count. Two factors led to the Maroon downfall: one, a few bad breaks: and the other, the Evanston iron-man_ full- back, Worthington. Sergeant was outstand- ing on defense, and the Cavemen fought hard throughout the game. Under skies threatening rain, the Maroons again dropped a close decision to the South Side, Fort Wayne, Archers when a field goal was sent spinning through the uprights, proving the margin of victory, 9-7. Al Sergeant, Loren Proudfit, Charles Kizer, Robert Conway. After the Cavemen had seen nine points go up in the visitors column on the score- board, they fought back and shook Wardlow loose for a score from the nine yard stripe. Canarecci drove through for the seventh point. This game showed a marked improve- ment in the kicking department of the Maroons. . Playing their first conference tilt, the Cavemen tangled with the Goshen Redskins and emerged victorious by the score, 13-7. All of the team fought with a fierce determ- ination that characterized the win. One Maroon player, Canarecci, stood out for his work in splitting the line and blocking for his teammates. At Rice Field, Elkhart, the Maroons ran against the team which was destined to be then Nee letL Lint: champion. The big Blue Avalanch, led by Tim Bringle, scored almost at will with their well-drilled machine, and although the Cavemen fought desperately until the final gun sounded, the Blazers ran up a total of 27 points. In the early part of this game, Leo Vander Heyden was seriously injured, This was the first conference defeat of the season. for the Maroon-clad lads. Before a colorful crowd of 20,000, the annual Mishawaka Caveman and Central Bear classic ended in a hard fought 7-7 tie. The tilt was typical of the many struggles between the two arch football rivals and was played ina slashing, high-spirited manner. The team started the game with a smash- ing attack which ended with Canarecci puncturing the center for a touchdown and seconds later converting on a plunge. The Bears, however, came back in the third quar- ter to score and tie the game. At Gleason Field, Gary, the Horace Mann - Horsemen, paced by Harmon, who scored six touchdowns, showed their heels to the Mishawakans to the tune of 44-25. This was sweet revenge for the Horsemen, who had played last year when the Maroons had defeated them in the N. I. H. S. C. play-off. After being run over the first half, the Cavemen came back and completely domi- nated play in the second half. Charles Kizer Edward Besinger, Leo Vander Heyden, Frank Canarecci, Jack Stanley, Willis Wardlow, Marcel Van de Walle, and William Bertig. Page Fifty-seven and Arnold Meixel led the onslaught in the latter half with passes and end runs. In the fourth conference game at Michigan City, the Maroons were set back by the score of 26-0. This game was very roughly played, and both sides were penalized freely by the officials. Stephenson, Red Devil star, was bottled up by the Maroon defense, but a few long runs again proved the margin of defeat. Battling to save the tradition that LaPorte High School has never emerged a victor in a football contest with Mishawaka bligh School, the Mishawaka Cavemen rallied and tied the LaPorte Slicers, 7-7, in a conference test. Before the came had been ten minutes old, Broome, Slicer triple-threat man, had scored and the extra point had been con- verted. Coming back with the score against them but not giving up, the Maroons fought desperately. Meixel passed to Herron in the i lanagers: Robert Melkey Jack Schott, Joseph Ferrari, Donald Trump, Regis Lang. end zone for the score. Once again Canarec- ci was called upon, and he delivered the extra point with a plunge. The Maroons had the ball in Slicer territory the rest of the game, but couldn't put it over the last white line again. ; The final game of the season always brings regret to the seniors who are wearing the colors of their school for the last time. So it was in the Riley-Mishawaka game, played in South Bend under the lights of School Field. Although fighting as never before, the Maroons dropped their game, 18-7. The . cause of this defeat was inaccurate punting and blocking. Housand was the Maroon stalwart who ended his career with a touch- down from the eight yard line. Although the season of Wins and _ losses does not seem to have been successful, we may do well to remember that: “When the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes, not that you won or lost, Page Fifty-eight But how you played the game. Maroon Netters Carry On In the 1936-1937 basketball season, Coach Shelby S. Shake drilled his boys thoroughly in the fundamentals of the game, but he also stressed fine sportsmanship. Clean and fair playing was conspicuously evident in all games, regardless of score. The “field goal twins,’ Arthur Van Tone and Arthur Vallicelli, and Charles Robison, seniors, were voted honorary co-captains by ‘members of the team at the end of the season. [he other senior who played his last game of basketball for Mishawaka High School was Carl Norris, who played a stellar game at the guard post. Other members of the Varsity on the tournament slate were Rudolph Meuninck, George Miukluk, Don- ald Moore, Van Norris, Robert Schweis- berger, and George Marzotto. The Mishawaka Maroons opened a fair season, eight victories and twelve defeats, at Bourbon where the Comets won 23 to 20. Substitutions were made freely to find the best combination. Art Van Tone was high scorer for the Maroons with eight points. On November 24, the Maroons: opened their home season schedule, playing Lake- ville, and were defeated 33 to 28. The new Bask-o-Lite baskets with automatic lights were used for the first time at this game, Top Picture: Art Van Tone finds an Opening in the free throw circle as he dribbles through for an under-the-basket shot during practice scrimmage. Bottom Picture: The varsity squad are all ears for valuable information about an opponent as they gather around Coach S. S. Shake, while he explains to them formations and weak points of the opponents. Page Fifty-nine Mishawaka was host to Nappanee on December 4, and trounced the Bulldogs 30 to 24 for the Maroons’ first victory of the season. Vallicelli led the attack with sixteen points. Playing their first conference game of the season, the Maroons defeated the strong Goshen quintet 33 to 28. The Cavemen ’s passing and teamwork showed an improved form over earlier playing. The following night the Maroons were defeated by Central of South Bend at the Y.M.C.A. for their first defeat in thirteen games by a score of 35 to 34. Van Tone led the Cavemen with eleven tallies. The next week Riley visited the Maroon gymnasium and were handed a defeat in a conference tilt, 33 to 26. Robison was high scorer of the evening with twelve points. On December 22, Muncie invaded the Mishawaka stronghold and defeated the Maroons 26 to 20. Vallicelli and Van Tone were high point men for the local five with eight and nine points, respectively, Hall, Muncie, was high. Page Sixty Mishawaka toured the southern part of the state during the Christmas holidays and made their first stop at Brazil. Displaying basketball northern style, the Cavemen de- feated Brazil 31 to 26. Vallicelli garnered fifteen points with the help of his running mate, Art Van Tone, who did the feeding. The Following night the Cavemen visited the Indiana State Teachers emporium and played Garfield of Terre Haute. The Ma- roons lost to Garfield by one point, 33 to 32. Van lone was high scorer with fifteen tallies. The Cavemen opened the New Year with a conference victory over Nappanee in the Nappanee Civic Auditorium by the close margin of one point, 23 to 22. ‘This was the third successive conference victory for Misha- waka. The Following week the Cavemen jour- neyed to Rochester and the Zebras handed them a defeat of 36 to 25. Van Tone led the Maroons with ten points. This was the be- ginning of a five-game losing streak for the Maroons. The next evening the Maroons were de- feated by Riley in an overtime game 28 to 22. Berta scored ten points for Riley, while Vallicelli made eight for Mishawaka. On January 15, Elkhart conquered Misha- waka and afterward led the conference. Before a crowd of 2,000 that packed the gymnasium, the Maroons fell before the Blue Blazers 28 to 20. This was a battle to the finish. Van Tone was high scorer, registering twelve points for the Maroons. TORSPICTURES= VARSITY. BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Carl Norris, Charles Robison, Richard Good, Olen Parks, Jack Ulery. Second Row: Paul Vander Heyden, senior manager, Charles Van Paris, manager, Arthur Van Tone, George Miukluk, Rudolph Meun- inck, Donald Moore, Arthur Vallicelli, Robert Dentino, Front Row: Van Norris, Robert Schweisberger, Stanley Cisczson, Roy Bolen, George Marzotto, Edward Grant, Joseph Gall, Lee Savage, Joseph Gerard. manager. Bottom Picture: The starting five talk matters over before taking the floor for an important battle, while the reserves look on from the bench. In another conference game the Following week, the Cavemen were handed their worst defeat of the season in a conference battle, 36 to 32. A heated battle it was, throughout the game. The scoring for the Maroons was done mostly by Van Tone, Robison, and Vallicelli, who collected eight points apiece. Mishawaka got back on the victory trail and defeated the Michigan City Red Devils 43 to 20 in a conference tilt. Art Vallicelli scored ‘nineteen points for the Maroons. The Maroons wound up their double week-end bill by losing to Elkhart in the Elkhart gymnasium 26 to 14. Van Tone took high scoring honors with twelve points. Bringle made ten for the Blazers. February 12 the Cavemen took a trip down to Winamac and were defeated by the Indians 23 to 22. Van Tone garnered nine points For high scoring honors. Rohier sank the winning basket for the Indians in the last minute of play. The Culver Indians were defeated on the Mishawaka basketball court 44 to 25. Art Vallicelli collected twenty points for high scoring honors. Curtis was high For the Indians with eight tallies. In their final came of the season, the Cavemen, led by Art Van Tone who made ten points, trounced Washington High School, South Bend, 35 to 24. Bogarus tied with Van Tone for scoring honors, The Mishawaka Reserves enjoyed a little better season than the Varsity, winning eleven of their twenty contests. Page Sixty-one Mishawaka was host to eleven teams in the sectional tournament. The Cavemen drew the toughest pairings of the tourney: Riley, Central, and Lakeville, respec- tively, Riley and Central had defeated the Cavemen twice during the season, and so the traditional Hoosier hoo-doo was against the two South Bend teams. Lakeville had been undefeated throughout the season, hav- ing won twenty-three games. Mishawaka, employing the Fast break SyS- tem, trounced the Riley quintet, 41 to 35. Vallicelli and Van Tone amassed thirteen and eleven points, respectively. Dick Driggs was high pointer for the Wildcats with eleven. In the meantime, Central had won from Madison Township and gained the right to play the Cavemen in the semi-finals. Mishawaka, led again by the field goal twins, eked out a 41 to 39 victory over Cen- tral. This was a hard fought battle all the way and kept the fans on the edge of their seats throughout the contest. In the final and decisive game of the sec- tional tournament, the Cavemen met the Lakeville ‘Trojans, who had increased their string ol victories to twenty-seven. Page Sixty-two Art Vallicelli was really hot in this final game, collecting ten field goals for twenty points, which aided the Maroons greatly in handing the ‘Trojans their first defeat of the season 44 to 38. Mishawaka upset the dope bucket and won the sectional which entitled them to play in the regional tournament. In the first game of the regional tourna- ment, at Rochester, the Maroons met the Elkhart Blue Blazers, top-heavy favorites, to win the tournament. [he Cavemen played a steady brand of ball that kept them in the lead throughout the game, and at the final oun the Maroons had defeated the Blazers, 2Ost0. 2): Rochester won from Plymouth and so they played the Maroons in the final game. The Cavemen got off to a fast start in the opening quarter, but the Zebra's defense tightened, the players were rough, and the Maroons led by only one point at the end of the half. In the third period, the Maroons were able to collect only two. points. Rochester won in the final quarter, defeating Mishawaka 22 1t0 20 for the regional crown. RNC. CP. Herod! W-S.MLE lene Chrd Arras Brae re buLiz- FN F Ms Rw Plt 77.6. ee Jos @. 94, 77 957 ithaurhke, ae CHARLES R. GERARD U. S. MILITARY SERVICE Trackmen Hopeful Under the able tutelage of Coach Walter Thurston, the Maroon cinder stars are look- ing forward to a successful season. Although much of the material is inexperienced, Coach Thurston. is expected to put out a polished unit that will be in top shape by the time the state meet rolls around in ay. In the short dashes, Coach Thurston is depending upon. Zane Hollingsworth, with help from Wayne Ward and Paul Knupp before the season is over. Zane is a senior whose aim is to run the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds. The half mile relay team will be chosen from Hollingsworth, Knupp, Jay Gibson, ‘Troy Williams, Richard Steele, and James Basham. The 120 yard high hurdles will be capa- bly taken care of by Leonard Powell, with Forrest Good running close behind to step in if Leonard falters. These high sticks should be a strong spot in the Maroon’s squad. Running the low hurdles will be Jay Gib- son, James Basham, Lee Savage, and Richard Steele. Since Jay is a sophomore and “Dick” belongs to the freshman class, it seems as if the hurdles will be well forti- fied for the next few years. The former weak spot of the Maroon squad, the 440 yard dash, is being filled by Leonard Powell and Robert Hiler. These two are determined to make this one of the team s strong departments this year. Lewis Manuwal and Thomas O'Dell are running the 880 yard run for Coach ‘Thurs- ton. this year. Manuwal, who gained his fame in cross country running, is expected to take his share of points in this event. Also a strong section of the Maroon team should be the one mile run. With Robert Evans and Arthur Beyer running this race, Zane Hollingsworth and “Scoot” Anderson get set for a flying start in the 100 yd. dash. Coach Thurston is apparently pleased with the results of the season. Bobby” Evans, T Art Beyer, and “Louie Manuwal are warming up for the mile run. ond ‘%. E a as ee | Page Sixty-three the Maroons expect to garner many points. “Bobby” is one of the few seniors on the 1937 squad. The mile relay team will be chosen from Fred Barrett, Dudley Picking, lester Powell, Forrest Good, and Lewis Manuwal. Of the field events, the broad jump seems the best Fortified, with Fred Bubb, Patrick Cosenza, and Arthur Van Tone doing the jumping. In the high jump are Forrest Good, Cyrus Grant, and Roy Bolen doing the leaping. Pole-vaulting is the specialty of Leonard Powell soars over the “high sticks” in fine style. Rudolph Meuninck, who expects to gather Fred Bubb is caught in mid-air while making a long jump. points for the team. Robert Schweisberger and Van Norris are the other vaulters for the team. Robert Davis, George Miukluk, Joe Acsai, and Joe Jasiewicz are putting the ; shot for the Maroons and are determined to build this department into a point-getter. Our cross country team rounds the curve toward the finish line. All members of the squad are looking for- ward to the state meet at Butler University, Indianapolis, and are working hard so that Mishawaka will win one of the coveted spots at Indianapolis on May 22. 19370 GHEE DUEL Triangular Meet — South Bend Mishawaka, 50; Riley, 43; La . Porte, 24 , : April 17 Horace Mann — There April 21 Elkhart — Here April 24 ‘Triangular Meet — Here Mishawaka, Central, Riley May 1. Kokomo, Relay Race — There May 8 Conference Meet — Gary May 15 Sectional Meet April 10 May 22 . State Meet — Indianapolis Page Sixly four Harriers Successful Youngster of all Mishawaka High School sports, cross country running in two years has established itself among the other annual sporting events. Last year s squad, the first to participate in interschool competition, won the N.ILHLS.C. championship. Thus, this year s runners had to live up lova record that had been ‘set. Without the services of last year S captain and undefeated runner, Albert Boulanger, the members of this year s group had to find a new leader. In the first meets, it seemed that Lewis Manuwal supplied the spark needed to bring victories, but later Robert Evans came to the front and was awarded captaincy at the end of the season. In the first meet of the year, the Maroons defeated the Blue Blazers of Elkhart. Lewis Manuwal, Robert Evans, and Arthur Beyer, finished in 1, 2, 3 order, while Rudolph Lambert and Glen Rowe were a little farther back in the line. Literally running the Riley opponents into the ground, the Maroon harriers added the second victim to their list, 44-15. Again it was Manuwal, who led his teammates to the tape, negotiating the mile and a half in the ninth second of the ninth minute. “Art” Beyer finished second on the heels of Manu- wal and was followed by Robert Evans, Rudolph Lambert, and Glen Rowe, before a South Bend runner crossed the finish line. On October 29, the Cavemen out-ran the Elkhart Blazers for the second time this season and for their third straight victory. Robert Evans ran a beautiful race, and close behind came Lewis Manuwal. Beyer, Lam- bert, and Heintzberger finished farther down the line. Against the cadets of Culver Military Academy, the Maroons showed their super- iority by winning, 36-19. Despite the cold day, Lewis led the field and covered the two mile course in 11 minutes and 37 seconds. “Bobby” Evans followed close be- hind in second position, while “Art” Beyer came in third. This was the fourth straight victory For the Cavemen. In the only triangular meet of the season, the Maroons won their sixth straight victory, Mishawaka, 28: North Side of Fort Wayne, 33; and Elkhart, 59. This was the third vic- tory over the Elkhart pacers this season. The race was a nip and tuck affair with Manuwal out-running his teammate, Evans, in the time of 10:32. Beyer was awarded fourth posi- tion. In adding another victory to their list, the Cavemen out-trotted the Horsemen from Gary, 35-20. Lewis Manuwal won his fourth first place in this meet in the fast time of 10:44. Robert Evans snared second place. The conference meet at the end of the season proved the first and only stumbling block for the Cavemen. Among the twenty teams participating in this canter, the Maroons placed third, to be outclassed by the Hammond and Elkhart squads. “Bobby” Evans placed second: Lewis Manuwal was sixth; “Art” Beyer ran eleventh: Rudy Lambert came in twentieth; and William Heintzberger was the thirty-fourth across the finish line. Despite the conference defeat, the season was successful, and Coach Walter Thurston is looking forward to the meets next fall. The squad will be intact with the exception of Robert Evans, who is slated to receive his diploma. In two years the “youngster has gained the respect of his older brothers. Page Sixty-five Northern Indiana Tennis Champions For the first time in the history of Misha- waka High School, the tennis team has tri- umphed in winning the Northern Indiana championship and possibly the state cham- pionship this spring. Coach Harry et Hatcher molded four veterans from last year s team into a tennis team capable of winning consistently. Olen Parks, playing the No. 1 position, held the singles title in Northern Indiana during his junior and senior years, while Paul Bard took care of the No. 2 post and also remained undefeated during his senior year. Van Norris, the only junior on the team, played extremely well at the No. 3 position, while Donald Leiter played i both the Standing: Van Norris, Paul Bard, Coach Hatch er, Donald Leiter, third and fourth positions. Unga olen Barks, Kneeling: Fred Doutel, Paul Barnes, and Arthur Rowe. The Maroon tennis squad began the sea- son by defeating Nappanee on the latter's courts, 5-0. Shortly following, the raque- teers traveled to LaPorte and gave the Slicers a 4-1 beating: two days later the Cavemen easily defeated the Riley Wild- cats 5-0 on the Merrifield courts, Half-way through their schedule they be- The Maroons met the Western cham- gan to hit their stride by defeating Goshen, pions, Washington High School of East 4-1; Elkhart, 5-0; and Central of South Chicago, and licked them 4-1 on a very Bend, 4-1; thus winning the Eastern Division blustery November Saturday at East: Chi- of the conference. cago, thus becoming conference champions. Page Sixty SIX Ways and Means on the Fairways With a few members from last year s team returning to the golf ing ranks, Coaches William Gardner and Joe Canfield are lay- ing their plans for the spring golf season. Ellsworth Gephart, Gilford Hampton, Harold Housand, and Vern Lung are ex- pected to form the nucleus of this year s golf team. However, with such players as Harry Magrane, Woods Pepperman, Arthur Rowe, and Richard Wachs to form the second four, the members on the first four will have to play championship golf to hold down their positions. Newcomers on the fair- ways are: Harold Housand, Woods Pepper- man, Arthur Rowe, and Richard Wachs. It has been rumored that this year s team holds creat possibilities for winning the N.L FS.C. race, if they can defeat their South Bend rivals. Three South Bend schools OG cupy places on the Maroon schedule, and ever since the opening of the Eberhart Golf Course, on April 1, the Cavemen have been practicing strenuously for the difficult meets. A tentative schedule of the golf season follows: (om GOL SCHEDULE April 24 Washington, South Bend— There April 28 Riley, South Bend — There May 1. Central, South Bend — Here May 5 Michigan City — Here Conference May 8 LaPorte — There Conference May 12 Washington, South Bend—Hlere Conference May 15 Riley, South Bend — Here Conference May 19 Central, South Bend—There Con ference Gifford Hampton, Kenneth Young, Harry Magrane, Lawrence Quick, Jr, Arthur Rowe, Vern Lung, William Kline, Earl Ely, Ellsworth Gephart, Jack Bushman hope to make their “birdies” during the season. Ellsworth Gephart is demonstrating to his teammates the correct form in driving a ball down the fairway. Mr. Gardner has already turned his eyes toward the green, looking for a “hole in one.” Page Sixty-seven The Big M Club Sweater and Letter: Bill Bertig Robert Hoffman Loren Proudfit Letters: Joseoh Acsai Edward Besinger Frank Canarecci Robert Conway Edward Gray Auburn Herron Joseph Ferrarie, Manager Sweater and Letter: Carl Norris Charles Robison Letters: Forrest Good eorge Marzotto George Miukluk Sweater: Lewis Manuwal Robert Evans (1936) Sweater: Paul Bard Letter: Van Norris Page Sixty-eight FOOTBALL Albert Sergeant Jack Stanley Leo Vander Heyden Regis Lang, Manager Harold Housand Ralph Howland Jay Hughes Robert Hurst Charles Kizer August Mahank Robert Melkey, Manager BASKETBALL David Troiola Arthur Vallicelli Rudolph Meuninck (1936) Donald Moore Van Norris CROSS COUNTRY Letter: Arthur Beyer TENNIS Donald Leiter TRACK AND GOLF The 1937 track and golf awards will be made at the end of the season, after May 22. Marcel Van De Walle Marcel Van Maele Armold Meixel Andrew Mikels Charles Prahl Donald Smith Willis Wardlow Chester Zehrung Donald Trump : Manager Paul Vander Heyden, Manager Arthur Van Tone Robert Schweisberger Robert Dentino, Manager Rudolph Lambert William Heintzberger Olen Parks 1es { IVI e acti I S Your out and what they do 4 for you ay These Stimulate Scholarship HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Founded to recognize high scholarship of the three upper classes, this local society promotes a friendly relationship among students interested in elevating learning in Mishawaka High School. The officers are Paul Bard, president; Lawrence Quick, vice-president: Erma Jane Hahn, secretary- treasurer; Ben Sturm, Board of Control. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that a student can earn. Only juniors and_ seniors outstanding in leader- ship, character, service, and scholarship are eligi- ble. The officers are Robert Hoover, president: Mary _Bolerjack, vice-president; Irene Grandstaff, secre- tary; Lawrence Quick, Board of Control. OUTS CANIS CROLL Most of the members on the publication stalls hope to be recommended for the Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. To become a member one must show faithful and creditable work in managing, writing, or editing the school publications, and must also rank high scholastically. Page Seventy-one These Develop Talents ; Z Page Seventy-lwo ZOE VENGKE Yor lOy pAb Drea Thirteen seniors reached. the pinnacle of their high school careers, April 22, when they presented “Seven Keys to Baldpate. The melodramatic farce, portrayed a night's happenings at the Bald- pate Inn, a lonely summer resort in Massachusetts. Skillful coaching on the part of Miss Lora Duguid and the capable work of the production stalt brought excellent entertainment to the capacity audience. “BIGSEIEAR LED) HERBERT. “Big Hearted Herbert” was presented by the juniors, March 11. Thomas O'Dell carried the title role, that of a self-made” business man who insisted that his family be brought up in the plain tradition. The cast of thirteen was capably directed by Miss Wilhelmina Lester. “THE MILLIONAIRE” Under the capable direction of Miss Margaret Moist, the Commercial Club presented a three- act comedy, February 11. “The Millionaire,’ was Gideon Heath, who obtained his wealth from a | gold mine. Robert Bancroft carried the leading role, ABLE (GWA ag ES AORN LOIO) The Class of °39 made its debut in dramatics November 12, when it presented Noel Coward's “TIL Leave It to Nou. © which involved the fortune of a supposedly millionaire uncle. Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger directed the second-year cast. SNE Ve IR ES. The insolence of Stephen Santry, the tempera- ment of his daughter Olive, and the humor of a typical backwoods family were shown in the an- nual Speech Club play, “New Fires.’ Convinc- ing characters, together with a good production stall, made the play the success that it was. Page Seventy-three Ft nde silent eta THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Dryden said, “Music conquers the conqueror of the world.” If so, then the Music Department, under the competent supervision of Miss Lucine Jones, has taken its responsibility and conquered many dull lives this year with its vivid musical notes. On December 16, the A Capella choir opened a very eventful season. They presented a program in the form of a community Christmas Festival. The program began with a candle-lighted proces- sional of the robed choir. While the choir sang Christmas carols, tableaux were presented from a facsimile of the window in the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine in New York City. Another highlight of the choirs busy season was the broadcast presented from the South Bend station, February 11. Miss Jones organized the Madrigal Club of the sextet and the quartet. Included in this group are Dale Huston, Betty Kelley, Mary Frances Kabel, Jane Guin, Ernestine Woolman, Phyllis Gamble, Peggy Wilklow, Glenn Thompson, Robert Hoover, Clyde Buckles, and Wayne Ward. Besides playing the usual program at the plays, the orchestra has made several appearances before the Fellowship Club. To the trio, composed of Jeanne Pullman, violin; Roberta Powell, ‘cello; and Miss Jones, piano, came the enjoyable task of playing music for a dinner for the Fellowship Club, the Junior-Senior Girls tea, and a dinner meeting of the American Association of Univer- sity Women. They were also on the dedication program at the Mary Phillips School. After it has presented a very elaborate Spring Concert in May, the Music Department will end its eventful year of music at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, closing another volume in the musical history of Mishawaka High School. ART CLUB All students who are interested in art may join the Art Club, of which Miss Alice Baker is the sponsor. Several parties brought these school artists together for social life during the year. The officers are Zane Hollingsworth, president; Marian Peik, vice-president; Ralph Peck, secretary- treasurer; and Paul Driver, Board of Control. Page Seventy-five THE BAND Under the baton of Mr. Max Kraning, the band has had an outstanding year of forty-five public appearances—eighteen more than last year. The marching band of sixty-four played for all the home football and basketball games, and the concert organization of ninety-three presented three concerts during the year, in January, March, and May. Mr. Kraning has organized small eroups for ensemble work. The Demonstration Band, perhaps the most outstanding one of these groups, pre- sented dinner music at the annual football ban- quet. Other ensembles directed by Mr. Kraning are the Woodwind Ensemble, the Saxophone Important to the marching band are these baton twirlers, Blaine Gamble, Septet, the French Horn Quartet, the Clarinet arethy Drannl teen ane ete Quartet, the Brass Quartet, the German Band, and the Drum and Bugle Corps. Each of these has presented programs for many community organiza- tions. Members of the band elected Deno Focosi, president; John Lehr, vice-president; Lois Chand- ler, secretary; James Bock, Board of Control; and Betty Haslett and Wayne Zeller, librarians. Robert Abele, Floyd Alleman, Lloyd Alleman, Walter Anderson, Joseph Baidinger, Toni Baldini, Robert Bancroft, Hilbert Berger, Marion Birtwhistle, James Bock, Helen Boehnlein, Dorothy Breunlin, Jack Brown, Fred Buda, Francis Bueche, Evelyn Burns, Norma Butler, Lois Chandler, Wayne Chandler, Harold Coleman, Richard Deardor. Earl Dodge, Walter Doeringsfeld, Fred Doutel, Betty Eberhart, Betty Ehrmin, Eleanora Engel, John Fink, Deno Focosi, Kenneth Fox, Rubert Hawkins, Auburn Herron, Elsie: Hoffman, John Hoffman, Mary Guidi, Helen Guin, Erma Jane Hahn, June Harstein, Betty Haslett, Robert Hawkins, Auburn Herron, Elsie Hocman, John Hoffman, Mary Frances Kabel, Betty Kelley, Carl Kelley, Ralph Kester, Jeanette Kind ley, Paul Knupp, James Kulp, Robert Kyle, Phillip Lahr, Mary Lang, John Lehr, Donald Leiter, Willard .Lidgard, Roland Light, Harold Marker, Retha Martin, George Marzotto, ‘Elwood May, Walter May. Richard McHenry, Betty Mentzer, John Metzner, Marjorie Mickey, Douglas Morin, Wanda Nichols, Betty Jane Perry, Robert Peterson, Elden Powell, Gordon Powell, Roberta Powell, Earl Reese, Paul Reese, Evelyn Ritter, Worthy Rowe, Winston Sack, Gaylord Saltzgaber, John Schindler, Eldon Sheets, Richard Smith, Willard Smith, Vincent Statteri. Venus Wallick, ‘Adolph Walker, Virginia Walker, Donald Welter, Betty Wertz, dGrace Wood, Wayne aay re : | aka Page Seventy Six Poe e he Club The Speech Club promotes interest in the several speech activities, which include debating, oratory, general speech-making, oral reading, and dramatics. The officers for the first semester were Charles Ainlay, president; Robert Hoover, vice-president; Martha Abberger, secretary; Mendel Piser, trea- surer; and Robert Coleman, Board of Control. The officers for the second semester are Lawr- ence Quick, president; Richard Lenhard, vice- president; Mary Atwood, secretary; Erma Jane Hahn, treasurer; and Robert Goldstein, Board of Control. DEBATING The Mishawaka debaters argued their way through a successful season this year, losing only three conference debates and ending the confer- ence schedule in a second place tie with Riley and Central, South Bend. The varsity team con- sisted of Charles Ainlay and Paul Bard, affirma- tive; and Lawrence Quick and Robert Coleman, negative. Richard Lenhard and Robert- Goldstein acted as alternates. Page Seventy-seven These Encourase Sportsmanship Don't these officers look alert? They're ready for come what may: Athalene Haney, Kathyleen Kincaid; Miss Watkins, Magdolyn Kopsea, Grace Reed. On a warm October day, the seniors battled for their first champion- ship of the year against a strong junior squad. These two teams in speedball formation look very ‘exciting. Charlotte Meidel led the senior team to victory. Page Seventy-eight GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association is proud of the fact that it is one of the most active organizations in Mishawaka High School. Two hundred and sixty girls take part in the several different sports, an increase of more than fifty members last year. The officers for the year were president, Kathy- leen Kincaid; vice-president and Board of Control representative, Athalene Haney; secretary, Grace Reed; treasurer, Magdolyn Kopsea. The activities of the club are mainly three: organized and unorganized activities, and achieve- ment tests. The organized activities are those car- ried on in school under the direct supervision of the Physical Education Instructor, Miss Ruth Watkins. They include speedball, volleyball, basketball, indoor, volleyring, dancing, and tumbling. Ten points are granted to those who participate. At the close of each sports season a class tournament is held. This year, the senior speedball team. captained by Charlotte Meidel, was victorious. The senior volleyball team, captained by Dorothy Peterson, won all honors. This year has been a big one for the seniors. Unorganized activities are those: activities car- ried on outside of school. The most popular are swimming, hiking, bicycling, ping pong, tennis, and bowling. If, at the close of every Six weeks period, a girl has participated in an unorganized activity for six hours, she receives five points. Achieve- ment tests are given three times each semester. The tests cover archery, clogging, bowling, golf, hockey, horseshoe pitching, soccer, swimming, and tumbling. Girls who are skillful in passing the tests are awarded ten points. Awards consist of the numeral, the letter, and the wall plaque. The G.A.A. emblem is given to girls who earn 150 points. The school letter, M, is given for 250 points. The following girls received their M this year: Amber Allison, Jennie Braeckelaere, Anna Johnson, Magdolyn Kopsea, Lucille Van Den Avyle, Anna Van Durmen, and Anna Pozwilka. The wall plaque is the highest honor a G.A.A. member can attain, for which 550 points are required. The plaque is awarded at the State Play Day at Muncie, Indiana. The following girls will receive plaques this spring: Jennie Braeckelaere, Athalene Haney, Anna Johnson, Magdolyn Kopsea, Dorothy Peterson, and Esther Swartz. Every year our organization is invited to a play day in some nearby town. This year Plymouth was hostess, February 20. Ten G.A.A. members were selected to attend. All the girls had an en- joyable time and many look forward to the annual play day at Muncie, Indiana. The purpose of a play day is Play for play s sake.’ There is no interschool competition. In fact, the girls from our school were divided so that only two girls from Mishawaka were on the same team. New friends are made on these occasions and the girls have the opportunity to see how other organiza- tions are operated. The Wabash G.A.A. edited a news letter every six weeks, called “Sportingly Yours. Every school belonging to the state league submits news, and in that way all the athletic associations are informed about each other. Kathyleen Kincaid was the Mishawaka correspondent. Pictures of our offi- cers appeared in the second issue of “Sportingly Yours. One of the big social functions of the year was a hill-billy party called “Dogpatch Roundup,” at which the feature was a play based on mountain life. The members came dressed as hill-billies. Flere are the seniors again! The sophomores and juniors furnished plenty of competition, but the senior team came through with a second championship, Here are two junior teams beginning a strenuous basketball season. Page Seventy-nine Robert Daffron, Maurice Lambiotte, and Jack Bushman, officers ol the Intramural Athletic Association, take time out from discussing their schedule of games to pose for their pictures. Below: the senior passball team makes ready for a line play. Page Eighty INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Boys who are not fortunate in reaching the varsity caliber in Mishawaka High School athletics have an opportunity to display their sporting ability in the intramural and noon hour sporting activities. Some seven hundred boys have participated in passball, volleyball, and basketball. Mr. Frank Steele, athletic director, is the sponsor of this athletic program which has popularized intramural athletic events in Mishawaka High School. Maurice Lambiotte’ is president of the Intra- mural Athletic Association, assisted by Robert Daffron, secretary and treasurer; and Jack Bush- man, representative on the Board of Control. Howard Woolf's senior passball team captured the interclass title and was declared champions of M. H. S. last November. In volleyball the junior-senior team captained by Walter May, the sophomore squad headed by Wayne Ward, and the freshmen under the leadership of Lloyd Katterheinrich won championships in their respec- tive league. ARB tty Members of the senior basketball team were as follows: Richard Abele, Jack Baugher, Jack Bushman, William Hatch, Halford Knotts, Arthur Newcomer, Elwood Robinson, Charles Stowell, and Jack Ulery. Seniors on the passball team were James Hall, Robert Housand, Paul Klein, Leonard Powell, Thomas Sykes, Frank Troupe, and Howard Woolf. On _ the junior-senior volleyball team were Robert Daffron,. George Gherardi, Vern Lung, Walter May, Arthur Newcomer, Charles Robison, and Worthy Rowe. On the sophomore team played Wayne Ward, Edward Walerko, William Walters, Milton Weesner, Donald Wigent, Corless Wiley, and Robert Witwer. The freshman team was composed of Richard Boles, Eugene Gaebler, Lloyd Katterneinrich, John Kohler, Cecil Philips, Robert Smith, and William Sousley. These Inspire the Spirit of Service THE MISKODEED The Miskodeed is a permanent memory book of the students and their activities for the school year, and the seniors and their activities during their high school career. Through its pages every student may become acquainted with all phases of school life. Paul Bard, editor of the year book, was assist- ed by Marjorie Hatfield and Irene Grandstaff, asso- ciate editors. THE ALLEFOLD Reporting news pertaining to Mishawaka High | School, giving publicity for activities of the school, | providing entertainment, increasing school spirit, and recording school history are reasons for pub- lishing the Alltold. The staff for the first semester were Charles { Ainlay, editor-in-chief; Clarence Heyde, associate editor; Gladys Fox, managing editor; Robert Hoover; news editor. For the second semester Joseph From is editor- in-chief; Virginia Moore, managing editor; Frances Summe, associate editor; Zane Hollingsworth, news editor. Page Eighty-one These Foster Friendships Page Lighty-two HI-Y Developing leaders with high ideals is the main purpose of the Hi-Y. The officers are Edward Olson, president: Loren Proudfit, vice-president; Lawrence Quick, secretary; Maurice Lambiotte, treasurer; and Charles Ainlay, Board of Control. HOMES ECONOMICS s ClgB Stimulating interest in Home Economics and “promoting friendliness among the girls are the purposes of the Home Economics Club under the leadership of Martha Abberger, president: Ruth Muldoon, vice-president; Virginia Watson, sec- retary; and Phyllis Gamble, Board of Control. SCOURS CLGE Led by John Elliott, president; Jack Ulery, vice-president; — Richard Lenhard, secretary- treasurer; Louis Makielski, Board of Control, the Scout Club retains its reputation as a beneficial organization. GIRL PRESERY is Headed by Ruth Muldoon, president: Marie Nowak, vice-president; Julia Scheibelhut, secre- tary; Vivian Anders, treasurer; Martha Abberger, Board of Control, the Girl Reserves have enjoyed recognition — services, speakers, banquets, and parties. J These Provide Outside Contacts SClIEINGERCEUB Among the active clubs in school is the Science Club sponsored by the science instructors. Only students who have taken or are taking chemistry, phy sics, or biology are admitted. Officers of the club are Robert Bancroft, presi- dent; Jane Guin, vice-president; Cleo Spake, sec- retary-treasurer; Robert Hiler, Board of Control. COMMER CIAL CLUB The Commercial Club performs a double duty. It not only provides pleasure for its members but also gives training and fosters interest in business subjects. Angela Schroeder is the president of the club. Marvin Baldwin is vice-president; Martha Abber- ger, secretary-treasurer; and Frances Ganser, Board of Control. ENGINEERING CLUB To keep in touch with the industrial, mechani- cal, and scientific world is the purpose of the Engineering Club.. It is composed of trade and pre-engineering students. Mr. Clarence Needler is the sponsor. The officers for the first semester were Fred Myers, president; Charles Stowell, vice-president; Jack Ulery, secretary-treasurer; and Walter May, Board of Control. Page Eighty three ACCENT TWO by 1WO Bil TERSWEET BRANCH CIBRARY Mishas By i NDIANA xe Abberger, Martha Abele, Richard A Capella Choir Activities of seniors Adams, Margaret Ainlay, Charles Akermh ayo meas os aes 28, Aldrich, Robert Allison, Amber Alltold wea, INA JNioli, 22 Anders, Vivian Anderson, Robert Arata, Adelaide Arndt, Mr. Russell NI @ @ Autographs Babcock, Evelyn Baker, Miss Alice Ballard, James Bancroft, Robert Band Bard, Paul Barker, Ralph Basketball bo m O OT Or Ol No _ NI OI os Basketball Squad Baton lw lense see as Baugher, Jack Beck, Miss Ruth Becktold, George Bekaert, Irene orn ao - — Ol INDEX Claeys, Evelyn Coleman, Robert Collette, Napoleon Commercial Club Commercial Club Play Cook, Gerald Covell, Coverly, Cravens, Miss Jeanie M. _.. Cross Country Team Crum, Chester 14, Curtis, Harold 14, Dahl, Mr. Lester C. 12 Dankson, Lorraine 14, Debating Squad ve! DeCroes, Mr. Herbert L. _.. 27 DeLong, Richard D8: DeWulf, Albert — 29, Dole Viroinies ee PIE. Dosmann, Adelaide 14, Doyle, Harriet 55, Driver, Paul 14, Duguid, Miss Lora 8, Eger, Millard 50, Egyarto, Zolly 30, Ehresman, Gerald 50, Elliott, John Ely, Earl Emmert, Thelma Emmons; ‘Mr. P. (G5 =.= = = Engineering Club — Oo = N GQ G1 @ aay bo bo a hk 5B a IN oe OTs OR ed DONDHONNDN AN NN WNW Golf Squad Goppert, Mr. Harold Grandstaff, Irene Guin, Jane Guin, June Hall, James Haller, Harriet Hall Guides Ilamman, Gene Hardy, John Hartman, Marion Hatch, William Hatcher, Mr. jokin? dik Hatfield, Marjorie Hawkins, Fred Hleeter, Darrell Heeter, Mrs. Ruth Heick, Ruth Heimbach, Miss Leila IB Heintzberger, Katherine | leyde, Clarence Hiler, Robert Hirsch, Joseph Hi-Y Hoffman, Hollingsworth, Zane Home Economics Club OI —= G1 Ol Ol Ol O1 UF — —_= OI Honorary Scholastic Society 7 Hoover, Robert Housand, Harold | lousand, Robert aN wo wb NY bh md i) ESS ESS oa DN ON ae ASS lo h Lh w o NON NY aS ob Housour, Beatrice —-—-___ DS. Hiutkenssa lice: c=aeeen 23, Hughes, Jay 30, Tlughes, William — 28, Hunt, Stella 36, blontenss|) orice =e eee: Hurst, Robert 36, Intramural Sports 80 Ol Ervin, Miss Florence Evans, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Robert Bertig, Mary Bertig, William Besinger, Edward Betts, Miss Ida Biesbrouck, Edward Biggs, Betty Foerster, Mary Jane Blasko, Helen Football Football Squad Football Varsity Foulke, Miss Ruth A. 2 aN BS Ga Ul Ol Ol OW W UO Oi Federnok, Joyce a aN Focosi, Deno cs pss oad Wa OU Oy Oo | CO} “Ol aes as Blume, Lawrence Bock, Madeline Boehlein, Helen ib Jasiewicz, Stanley 30, Bolerjack, Mary Borders, Lee Brackeveldt, Victor Brenneman, [Lloyd nay bes eet 29, Broman, Mr. Roy A. Brown, Arthur 28, Bryan, Marie Buchanan, Miss Beulah Buckles, Clyde Buczkowski, Geraldine Byles, Natl 28, Bachmans)ackaaas ee 29, Carstens, Miss Irma J. Caskey, Frances P Catanzarite, Pat Page Fighty SIX Fox, Gladys Freshmen Frisoni, Mary From, Joseph Gall, Steve Gamble, Phyllis Ganser, Frances -.----.- O55 Gardner, Mr. William J. . 12 Garman, Harriet ——____.- D5: Garner, Auburn QO% Gaskill, Urlin 30 Gephart, Ellsworth NS}. Geyer, Robert Gildner, Alliene Gildner, Richard Girls’ Athletic Association .. Girl Reserves Glaum, Zora Johnson, Clyde 30, Johnson, Mildred Jones, Miss Lucine Junior Officers Junior Play Juniors Kabel, Miss Rebecca Kamm, Elmer Kelemen, George Kelley, Betty Kellogg, Shirley Kelly, Thressa Kern, Mr. Charles H. ———— Kibby, Miss Galena Kincaid, Kathyleen Knotts, Halford Knowles, Virginia Kobb, William 2 =e Kovach, Paul 36, 33 46 72 47, 33 16, 43 56, 16, 23, mh Oa OF. Ot dh DB bh BA aa oa o ao aw Kraning, Mr. Max (Band) Krusensterna, Donnabelle _.. Ea@ountenita: =a Lambiotte, Maurice oe Lang, Regis ee ee Deh: John ogee oe ee [Reiter | Donald |e Lester, Miss Wilhelmina _ Lidgard, Willard Light, Roland Linderman, Mary Jane Lo veland, John Lowe Ty; Evelyn Lucke, Jennie June Lugaresi, Dilimore==enne Mactan lrcric sania Maes, Mary Major, Alex Major, Mary Speen AW Sn eee eS Marsee, Mr. Dwight le Vee Martens, Margaret Martins “Glam 2 Mason, Miss Julia L. Mathews, Ellen 2 Maurer, Ruth Ann McCoskey, Carla ae McFarland, Madeleine McLane, Martharose Mead, Virginia Mecklenburg, Rosemary Meidel, Charlotte Meixel, Robert Mercurius Metzger, Robert Metzner, June Mezz cme iired snes Middleton, Mr. W. J. Mikel las Mare 2 Miller, Gaylord 22a Milliken, Miss Audrey sees miffima sy, IM, WW IB, Miskodeed, a... te Soak Moist, Miss Margaret Cs Moore, Ruth Moore, Virginia Mouros, Christ Mow, Richard Muldoon, Ruth Miversie lire cme ete a1 ars Myers, Miss Hope Nagle, Robert National Honor Society Leh Needler, Mr. Clarence Newcomer, Arthur —_- Nicolini, Gertrude _. INeyadis (Coyle eee Nowak, INIapie eee ee Nugent, Miss Esther Olson, Edward joe a Mienestray J. eee Pahucki, Rosanna Palmer, Dorothy Some i S| ees Parktis (liegt 2 Pawlowski, John 76 24, 25 16, 56, 45 ON 8, 56, oy, 36, Ou, 7, 16, 45 Sis SM, = ia 28, Sl, 27 BY 38, Sl 16, DW GF A HL BD A GW OFT Ol OT aS aN a aoa aa a oo ao db od do wb owWm WA O d ms ay Oo ON bh tb CO Ut OF Of OF dh Ol 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 Proudfit, Loren Peiffer, Alice (RerkinsemeAl bert sateen Perkins, Miss Ruby Veer Pemya@edlames.. 2 cee Peterson, Dorothy Pre eee Re Pisep, (Mendel | 207 Sos Polomskey, May Powell, Leonard Pozwilka, Anne Prom Pugh, Date Be C@)itarte tenuis tats Sas a Quick, awrence j= asaam Quill syovel Syenaylll 1 Ramsbey, Mariellen —-. Rend, .Bert (22 et Se Rau, Rowena Rea, Mary Replogle, Vivian Richez, Mary ene rer een eee Robbing) Forest eesec. Robinson, Elwood Robison, Charles Rogers, Wesley Noceme | ora) dae eens Rosenberger, Miss) Lola J Rowley, Erma Rupe, Maurice Sammett, George Sesceceese Sassen Vissmance eae Scheibelhut, Julia Scheibelhut; Leow 22 2. Schelle, Donald —_-._ Schroeder, Angela Pats ae, Schroff, Mildred 222 = 522 Schwartz, Ruth pase . Schweisberger, Evelyn een ane Schwob, Robert Science Club 2-2 Scouts Clubs eee oes Sentioe COMME 20 Senior Play en err a Es Seybold, Jean seamen Sextet ema meres heres Shake, Mr. Shelby Sa Sharp, Betty et ee Sheehan, Beatrice Sherman, Donnabelle Shock, [DOtsag= ae eee ee over Shultz. Charles 212222733 Sirok Solin ees ee eat Smith, Dorothy Jean Sas Smith, Eleanor 22.22 2.5 Smith Nex y tee CO ae ae Snapshots Sn OE eR Sophomore Ofiicersseee Sophomore Play Eo ee el a Sophomores Note oy et ie a Spake Gléot2ie ee Speech Clabea wowed eee Speech Clubs Flay 2 oo Spencer, Walter’: 25 a Spencer, William pi Se eeeey Sprague, Mr. Everett Stackman, Lowell — 38, 28, 12 “J, 29, 12 44 HS), 18, 33 18, 18, 33, 39, 29; Ug, 39 26, 18, 84, 49 75 49, 18, one 735 WS), 2s 27 59 aN os OV “Or Ol ‘Ol Ui 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 45 aN ol ae ia fk Ol Stanley, acess ee eee 29, Steele, Mr. Frank M. _.... 35 Stefueza, Elsie 2 59, Stine,- Richard’ =2 22 19, Stoeckinger, Kathryn ee ee 19, Stowell, Charles ___ 19, Sturm,) Benjamin 222 = 19, Simmensiirancess asa 59, Swartz, -Fisther® 26, Swinehart, Martha ___ 26, Sykes,” Thomas) 4 45. 2 45 Vaylope ciltoy, sek ee 2 oPh: Tennis Squad. | 225 2 67 Tharp; Jeanette 22 26 Thornburg, Royo see are, 45 Thurston, Mr. Walter E...... 27, hovers lillian enn aes 26, feos) ees Ae eee Pll 64, 65, Troiolas® Davide faeeersi ses 5 52s Trolley, ; Pauline = Stee S59; Valleys, Mowells 2 436 es 352, Tumbarello, Josephine 26, Ulery, Hi iol's seers oh Doe Weee oe 19, Ulrey, Miss Lorraine — 12 Umble, Mr. IN@yye tink 33 Vallicelli, Arthur — 19, Van de Casteele, Maurice... 32, Vander Brugghen, Alice = 96) Van der Heyden, Adrienne. 26, Vander Heyden, Leo 39, Vander Heyden, Paul -..... 26, Vande Walle, Marcel __.... 40, Van Laecke, Albert — 2} Van Tone, Arthur, — ew 45 Verhaeghe, George —__ 40, Vogler, Ered) ee ee 19, Wade, Muriel) 32 = 40, Waelbroeck, Margaret —_- 26, Wagener, Virginia _.-—___ 19, Walker, Herbert —...--_- 19, Wardlow, Willis — 20, Watkins, Miss Ruth 33 Webster, Kathryn —— 26, Ne clelaec Gar Le eee oe ee Sie Weiler, Genevieve —.- 20, Welch, Miss Dorothy E. . 12 WWisciee Ino = 28 2 40, Wha (Canglh” te 20, Wihtttene leconar ce enna 20, Whitmer, Mr. Larmon _ ey Wickizer, Layton —--------- 40 Williams, Goldie — 40, Williams, Miss Reba 8, Williams, Robert 29, NWilsonen Dalehe ss auras 40, Wilson, Ralph iss ee 52) Witwer, Vera Mae —.- 20, No ine ee wise eee ee 90, Wolf, Meredith 20, Woods Mr. Darl izes. 12 Wood, Grace + ee Alec 20, Woolf, Howard. = 2. 52, Woolman, Ernestine —- 20, Wordinger, Wilbert — 52; Wyland, MisswZoer 12 Zehrung, Chestene= = === 32, DB A A A @ Gl or oF -u we Gok Bo A oa ee auwa4n oo co Gl (Cl ‘Or «Cl Gl ‘Or Gi H Ol Ol = Ol bh Or ior or ass A HA DL HL DB HR A CT Jr Gi ‘Or 6) (ON Gy ir Page Eighty-seven ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of Your 1937 Miskodeed acknowledges the valuable assislance ’ of the following: Mr. Lavergne I. 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