Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

os a = ae a ie gin 5S ny mb eden baal roan hires et RPE FT RES ebb SEE RE SSS wi vaca 3 3028 00233 8301 i } ( BITTERSWEET For Reference Not to be taken from this room nae cop.1 M67 Mishawaka High School Miskodeed 1939 Mishawaka - Penn Public Library Mishawaka, Indiana s : een ES — . The 1939 Miskodeed, Senior Class publication of Misha- waka High School, Mishawaka, Indiana, records life in Misha- waka High School as the stu- dent sees it. MISHAWAKA -PENN PUBLIC LIBRARY s ith z ae Fe ma f $ B ert WP ROA sheaf ITTERSWEET BRANCH LIBRARY MISHAWAKA, INDIANA MISHAWAKA, INDIANA A EDITORIAL BOARD Roy Behnke Editor in Chief Barbara Lahr Mary Lang John Schindler CIRCULATION MANAGER Marian Kirkpatrick PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Charlotte Butz SENIOR CLASS EDITORS Mary Jane Edgar Martha Jane Schroeder BUSINESS MANAGER Frederick Doutel oks at Uishawaha High Qchool, puilding, the center of his endeavors Here are the opportunities of modern education, free to every Mishawaka boy and girl. Careful selection of courses directed by guidance counselors, diligent study motivated by well-trained instructors, and skill developed -in classrooms, laboratories, and shops prepare him for the future. Even though he may receive spe- cial recognition in scholarship, may earn athletic or commercial awards, how much he has achieved is not measurable in any material way and can only be truly evaluated in personal satisfaction, future success, and happiness. Enlivening the picture are the hundreds of girls and boys who move daily in the corridors and classrooms. From them the stu- dent chooses a few for his own personal friends. Four years of participation in scholastic, athletic, and occupa- tional activities bring to the stu- dent an increasing appreciation of his heritage. A victory over an archrival, some special recogni- hf emtign for cultural attainment he on nino ieee te Head sponsors make sure that traditions are preserved and foundations are solid, while their charges plan new ways of car- rying on the customary duties and pleas- ures of class organization. Mr. Dahl heads the sophomores; Mr. Gardner, the seniors; Miss Perkins, the juniors. Their classmates elected them president: Marvin Claeys, junior; Francis Pedrotty, sophomore; and Jay Gibson, senior. Lockers are indispensable as_ rendez- vous, and as containers of an amazing variety of school paraphernalia. Some scratch their heads, some watch the clock, occasionally one confidently writes his answers for the inevi table tests. (Lett) The sophomores, interrupted at a dramatic moment in play practice, pose obligingly for the photographer. (Right) 'Kinie’” Meixel makes another Gain-for the Cavemen in their combat with the South Bend Bruins. (Left) No doubt these boys from the auto shop are thinking what fun it would be to take that motorcycle apart. (Right) ‘Che Iq3q ‘Ufiskodeed presents the significant in the life of Urishatsalr a Qchool as the Gtudent seesif =| Learning Administration -— - 8- 9 Seniors - - - - 10-24 POCUItYy iar ges ee aU Leadership Organizations - - - 34-43 ee Ne Music et, “eres tan 245-40 AY fc oie mt eee te 49 Dramiaticsti =) 8 oe 50-5) | Athle ics Football 22) (we an 56-59 Basketball - - - - 60-63 SPTdGK: G4 ise et en 04-66 Other Sports - - - 67-70 U nderclassmen Juniors 2) = 5-25 eee th oO, Sophomores - - - 77-80 Freshmen - + - - 81-83 “Cusenty-fift h Ujishodeed 84-85 The superintendent's office is kept running smooth- ly by the efficiency of Miss Ida Betts, secretary to the Board of Education; Miss Audrey Milliken, secre- tary to the superintendent; and Miss Madeline Bock, clerk, The Board of Education, (Mr. Charles Bingham; Mr. William Tupper, president; Mr. Charles Ostrom), supports Mr. P. C. Emmons, superintendent of schools, in his desire to facilitate a high standard of teaching by providing adequate equip- ment and pleasant surroundings. With an intelligent approach to and thoughtful handling of problems, Mr. Wendell R. Godwin, during this, his first year as principal of Mishawaka High School, has proved himself an able, as well as a sympathetic, administrator. The class officers he enlisted as a student committee to further student participation; and the heads of departments, as an ad- ministrative staff to function as a faculty cabinet. Mrs. Russell Heeter, with a capable staff of stu- dent assistants, directs the daily transactions in the principal's: office. j : : q ' : A counselor to girls in problems of home adjustment, attendance, health, and personality, the originator of both the hall guides and Big Sister Club; the supervisor of so- cial functions of the school; Miss Jean Cravens is admir- ably suited for the position of dean of girls. She also recommends girls for placement in part-time work. Besides the hall guides, this semester Miss Cravens has a staff of seven office girls, chosen for their depend- ability and trustworthiness. They are in complete charge of the Dean's office during her absence, answering tele- phone calls, applying first aid, and making appointments. Throughout the year the big sisters encourage in their little sisters a better understanding and appreciation of the school. Co-chairmen Mary Lang and Julia Rohleder, and their assistants for the party in September are pic- tured with their little sisters. Back row: Stella Mae Enger, Betty Jo Minegar, Barbara Lahr, Mary Lang, Maxine Paul, Betty Jane Beron, and Harriet Cripe. Middle row: Julia Rohleder, Martha Bancroft, Mary Jane Edgar, Alice Chamberlain, Ruth Schind- ler, and Dorothy Weis. Front row: Martha Lang, Anne Dorogi, Alma Johnson, Marian Huston, Wilma Seigler, Helen Schindler, and Betty Jane White. Hostesses forithe schooh Gre™thése hall’ quides: seated: Veral Maé,Bromdn, Mattha Lang, dnd Mar garet Curtis; standing:yEleanor Peterson, Betty Jo Minegar, Marguerite Hoover} Betty¥Jane Berom,’ Wil- ma Seigler, Julia Rohledér, Marjorie VanRie, Maty Lang, Glenna..Mock,Lorraine, Almquist..and Mary Jane Edgar. Those not in the picture are Doris Ab- raham, Rosemary Dean, Barbara Edgar, Elizabeth Ganser, Gloria Goldstein, Beverly Strope, Lavon Woodward, and Mary Lou Wylie. Seniors Look at Graduation! Graduation will be the climax of four happy years at high school for 303 sen- iors, the largest class in the history of the school. Hopeful of a college education, sixty- six seniors enrolled in the College Prepar- atory Course; eighteen others, in a Pre- Engineering Course. Preparing for busi- ness or industry, eighty-one seniors ma- jored in commercial subjects; thirty-seven completed a Trade Course. Ninety-six sen- iors chose the General Course. Page 10 4 savy if 7 e | fa fa JO OAi6 BEERER ne may wear the : achiewement The Senior Class chose Jay Gibson and Lucian Philion president and vice- president, respectively, on the first bal- lot. Anna Frisoni was elected secretary; and Richard Diltz, treasurer, on the third ballot. This was the first group of the new student committee to visit another school in order to see a form of student government in operation. They reported on the effective monitor system at Kokomo High School. Important on the seniors’ calendar were William J. Gardner has been the head the class play, “Wings of the Morning”; sponsor of the class for the three years. the selection of Marian Kirkpatrick as Miss Other senior sponsors are Jean Cravens, Kodeed, and Carl Kelley, King Kodeed, Elizabeth Evans, Harry Hatcher, Leila matinee dances and concessions at foot- Heimbach, and Larmon Whitmer. ball games and the basketball tourna- ment, which added income for the Misko- deed. The Notre Dame Modernairs furnished music for the Junior-Senior Promenade, held for second successive year at the Palais Royale in South Bend. College Preparatory Course Almquist Arata Behnke Butz Cavender Claeys Doutel Edgar Francis Lorraine Almquist — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Alltold 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4. Justin Arata — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President 4; State Mathe- matics Contest 2; Football 1, 2, 3M, 4M; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Miskodeed 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Roy Behnke — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Miskodeed 4; Ed- itor in Chief; Alltold 4; Band 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Wanda Bender — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2M, 3; Art Club 3; Camera Club 2; Girl Reserves 4. Robert Berning—Class Play 3; Band 4; Art Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Magicians’ Club 3; Science Club 3, 4. Wilma Buckles — Girls’ Athletic Association I, 2. Charlotte Butz — Miskodeed 4; Photography Editor; Cam- era Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4. Betty Jane Cavender — Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 3, 4; Mercurius 4; Science Club 4. Robert Claeys — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Speech Club 4. Gertrude Clark — Beebe Junior High School, Malden, Massachusetts, 1; Class Play 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4. Bender Berning Buckles Clark DeMeyer Diltz Frisoni Fuller Gamble Maurice DeMeyer — Football 1, 2, 3M, 4M; Scout Club 2, 3, 4; President 4. Richard Diltz — Class Treasurer 4; Board of Control 4; Vice-President; Anti-Tuberculosis League Representative 3, 4; County Secretary 3; County President 4; Intramu- ral Basketkall 3, 4; Mercurius 3; Miskodeed 4; Science Club 3; Scout Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club I, 4; Play 4. Frederick Doutel — Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Class Play 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3M; Alltold 3; Business Manager; Miskodeed 4; Business Manager; Band 1) 2,3) 4;1Hi-Y.2,.3) 4; Scouts@lubel 2,13, 4. Mary Jane Edgar — Honorary Scholastic Socieiy 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Class Play 4; Alltold 3; Associate Editor; Miskodeed 4; Senior Class Editor; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3, 4; Fome Economics Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4. Deloris Francis — Class Play 3; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Hi-Lites 4; News Editor; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4; Play 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Speech Club 1, 2. Anna Frisoni — Honorary Scholastic retary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Board of Contro deed 4; Camp Fire Club 3; Ha nomics Club 2, 3. Margaret Fuller — Honorary, shorget Society” 2, Alltold 4; Miskodeed 4; Ban@w2 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Scienc Club 3, 4; Speech Club 4. Blaine Gamble — Cross Country Manager 2, 3, 4M; In- tramural Sports 3; Track Mead ond Meri wl Soe told 4; Miskodeed 4; Band 2,3M, ; Science 3, 4; Sergeant at Arms 4. at ite, Page 12 Ganser Gerard Gibson Heintzberger Henderson Holderread Kemper Kirkpatrick Kohler | Elizabeth Ganser — Girls’ Athle'ic Association 1, 2, 3M, 4; Secretary 4; Girl Reserves 2; Hall Guide 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Speech Club I, 2. Sara Janet Gerard — Class Play 3, Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2; Alltold 3; Circulation Manager; Camp Fire Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Home Economics Club 1; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3. Jay Gibson — Quill and Scroll 4; Rotary Representative 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 2; Football 1, 2, 3M, 4M; Track 1, 2M, 3M, 4M; Alltold 4; Sports Ed- itor; Miskodeed 4; Sports Editor; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4. Helen Granger — Roseburg High School, Roseburg, Ore- gon, 1, 2; Science Club 4. Robert Hawkins — Intramural Sports 2; Band 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Hazard — y |Hendérson — Arsenal Technical High School, polis, 18 Camera Club 2, 3; Camp Fire Club 2, 3; � 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Polk Township High School, Tyner, d; Play. Athletic Association I, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, dine John %.G Reserves 1, 2, GF Gn College Preparatory Course Granger Hawkins Hazard John Kamm Karnes Lahr Lambert Lang Gerald Kamm — Mercurius 4. Donald Karnes— Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Edra Kemper — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club I, 2; Science Club 4. Marian Kirkpatrick — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 4; Board of Control 2; Girls’ Athletic Association I, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Alltold 4; Editor in Chief; Miskodeed 4; Circulation Manager; Camp Fire Club 2, 3; President 3; Commercial Club 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Speech Club 2, 3, 4. Paul Kohler — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Pres- ident 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4; Speech Club 4. Barbara Lahr — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Alltold 4; Managing Editor; Miskodeed 4; Associate Editor; Mer- curius 3; Exchange Editor; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; President 4. Rudolph Lambert — Cross Country 1, 2, 3M, 4M; Track 3M, 4M. Mary Lang — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 4; Big Sister Chairman 3, 4; Alltold 4; Feature Editor; Miskodeed 4; Associate Editor; Girl Reesrves I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-club Representative 3; President 4; Hall Guide 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3. Page 13 College Preparatory Course Mahank Meribela Mickels Michels Miller Mumford Parks Perry Philion Plant Rentschler Rohleder Sarkisian J. Schindler R. Schindler Camiel Mahank — Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Science Club 4; Speech Club 4. Casper Meribela — Football 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Andrew Mickels — Football 1, 2M, 3M, 4M; Alltold 4; Sports Editor. Catherine Michels — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Camp Fire Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Secretary 4; Speech Club 2. Eunice Miller — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 4; Science Club 4. Shirley Mumford — Riley High School, South Bend, 1, 2. Wade Parks — Alltold 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club and Choir Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Jane Perry —Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4. Lucian Philion — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice-President 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Ruth Plant— Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Girls’ Ath- letic Association 1, 2; Miskodeed 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Science Club 4. Darwin Renischler — Science Club 4. Julia Rohleder — Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Big Sister Chairman 3, 4; Alltold 3; Feature Editor; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4. Evelyn Sarkisian — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Mer- curius 3, 4; Editor in Chiet 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Secretary 4. John Schindler — Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Mer- curius 3; Miskodeed 4; Associate Editor; Hi-Y 3, 4; Scout Club I, 2, 3, 4: Ruth Schindler — Girls’ Athl etic Association 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4. College Preparatory Course Schirm Spear Stanley Stefucza Thompson Walker Wanamaker Wertz Wheeler Wiley Willett E. Zahn S. Zahn Zeller Dorothy Schirm — Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Girl Re- serves 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club Ihe ay Ke Mildred Spear — Girls’ Athletic Association 1; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sextette 4; Madrigal Club 4; Girl Re- serves 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; Speech Club 2, 3, 4. James Stanley — Football 1; Mercurius 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4. Alexander Stefucza — Oneida Junior High School, Oneida, New York, 1; Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Mercurius 3; Science Club 4. Anna Lee Thompson — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Com- mercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Science Club 4; Speech Club 2, 4. Virginia Walker — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Band | 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2; | Science Club 3, 4; Speech Club 4. Chalis Wanamaker — Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2; Science Club 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4. Betty Wertz — Alhambra High School, Alhambra, Califor- nia, 1; Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Daughters of American Revolution Citizenship Award 4; Alltold 4; Managing Editor; Miskodeed 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Play 4. Majel Wheeler — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Speech Club 2, 3. Corless Wiley — Football 2; Intramural Sports 3; Track 1, 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. Gloriana Willett — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3; Alltold 4; Fea- ture Editor; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girl Re- serves 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Play 4. Evelyn Zahn — West Bend High School, West Bend, Wis- consin, 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 3; Girl Reserves 3; Science Club 3, 4. Sylvia Zahn — West Bend High School, West Bend, Wis- consin 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 3; Orchestra 3; Girl Reserves 3; Science Club 3, 4. Wayne Zeller — Class Play 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Speech Glub 4. nyt H Page 15 Pre-Engineering Course Abberger Brown Hutchins Lidecker Scheibelhut Abele Dodge Kempner May Stanley Barnes Grant Knight Moorhead Wriqat Thomas Abberger — Class Fresident 3; Rotary Represcnia- tive 4; Cross Country 4; Science Club 3, 4. Robert bele — Class Vice-President 3; Golf 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Hi-Y 4; Szienze Club 3, 4; Speech Club 4. Paul Barn:s — Class President 2; Class Play 2, 3; Baske’- ball Manager 1; Tennis 1, 2; Alltold 4; News Editor; A Ca- pella Choir 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Speech Clu 2, 3,. 4. Harold Brown — Norman Dodge — Engineering Club 4. Edward Grant — Class Treasurer 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2M, 3M. Russell Hutchins — Eugene Kempner —- Kae Knight — Class Play 2. Arthur Lidecker — Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2. Elwood May — Footkall 2, 3; Tennis 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Engineering Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Secre- tary 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Robert Moorhead — Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Robert Scheibelhut — Intramural Sports 2; Camera Club 2; Engineering Club 3; Science Club 3. Richard Stanley —- Camera Club 2. William Wright — Addington Avery Faker Breunlin Braeckelaere Burkett Chandonia Chenney Collins Ruth Addington — Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marie Avery — Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Commer- cial Hi-Lites 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club aie2: Florence Baker — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2. Betty Jane Beron — Quill and Scroll 4; Miskodeed 4; Alltold 4; Associate Editor; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. : ae 5 Souk 1¢ Beve stein — Class Play 3; Girls’ Athletic As- ation 2°.Gommercial Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Home “Club.2. dng Mildred “Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Commer- Home Economics Club 1, 2. Y Breunlin = Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; ‘Economics Club 4. Jennie Braeckelaeré-— Class Play 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation I, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3; Home Econom- ub 1 2, 3, 4. Commercial Course Beron Beverstein Bobson Capelli Case Cerri D. DeCloedt J. DeCloedt Delio Rosemary Burkett -— Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Art Club 4; Commercial Club 2, 3. Ada Capelli — Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. Dorothy Case—Central High School, South Bend, 1, 2; Commercial Club 3, 4. Yolanda Cerri — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Commer- cial Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves. Maxine Chandonia — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Home Economics Club 1. Doris Chenney — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 4; Mercurius 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 4. Virginia Collins — Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Home Economics Club 1. Dorothy DeCloedt — Class Play 3; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; Commercial C lub 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3. John DeCloedt—Football 2; Science Club 4. John Delio — Camera Club 2, 3; Science Club 4. Page 17 Commercial Course DeVolder Dhondt Fry Griffin Houghton Jaqua Digiralamo Hammond Johnson Genevieve DeVolder — Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. Joanne Dhondt — Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3; Commer- cial Hi-Lites 4; Commercial Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. Angelina Digiralamo— Commercial Club: 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Gertrude Enyert— Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; All- told 4; Camp Fire Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 4; Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Ewaszka -— Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Camp Fire Club 2; Commercial Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3. Mary Helen Fouts —Class Play 2; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 1; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club I, 2. Helen Fry — Girl Reserves 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2. Russell Griffin — Commercial Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Ruby Hammond — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Girl Re- serves 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3. Enyert Ewaszka Fouts Harrington Hawkins Hoover Jones Kase Kempf Florence Harrington — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Art Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 2; Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4; “Y” Reporter 3; Speech Club 2, 3, 4. Emily Hawkins — Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 4. Marguerite Hoover — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Girl Reserves 4; Home Ec- onomics Club I, 2. Frances Houghton — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Econom- igs Clmbe2ne pa, Wanda Jaqua — Art Club 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. Anna Johnson — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Time Out Club 4; Alltold 4; Circulation Manager; Miskodeed 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4. Bette Jeanne Jones — Alltold 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Play 4. Frank Kase — Commercial Club 2; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. Thelma Kempf— Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. ew ow t ? ney € af : 4 Fey oy be poe CRNA ye ¢ Me ny | huge Fy ae, | leak a BLE 0, MMM EI Nc iay St, Kindy Kiser Klopfenstein Kunce Landuyt Lattimer Ludwig Macready Matz Commercial Course Knotts Knupp Kopsea LeBlanc Longley Lowman McAlexander Miller Mitchell Arlene Kindy — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Treasurer. Virginia Kizer — Marilyn Klopfenstein — Huntington High School, Hunting- ton, 1; Marion High School, Marion, 2. Helen Knotts — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Art Club lI, 2, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3. Paul Knupp — Class Play 3; Track 2M, 3M, 4; Band 1, 2,3; Commercial Hi-Lites 4; Editor in Chief; Commercial Club Oo, 4 HIAeYeo,, 4. Magdalyn Kopsea — Class Play 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4. Helen Kunce — Commercial Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2. Martha Landuyt — Class Play 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics,Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves is (Club 2) 3. Florence LeBlanc — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 4; Home Economics Clube2 a. Mary Longley — Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Madylon Lowman — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Com- mercial Club 4; Secretary; Girl Reserves 4; Speech Club 3, 4. Marie Ludwig — Honorary Scholastic Socie‘y 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Commercial Hi-lites 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Girl Reserves 3; Home Economics Club 2. Gladys Macready — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2M, 3M, Wall Plaque 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4. Helen Matz — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. Geraldine McAlexander — Floella Miller — Maxine Mitchell — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Commercial Hi-Lites 4; Commer- cial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2. Page 19 Commercial Course Mock Mostaert Nichols Peiffer Reeg Rice Seigler Semprini Sinkovics Nicolini Parcell Roush Schroeder Sterzik Stover Glenna Mock —- Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Camera Club 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3. Helen Mostaert — Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Commercial Club 2; Home Economics Club 3. Wanda Nichols — Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Band 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Nicolini — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2M, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Home Economics Clibe2707.4: Betty Jane Parcell — Commercial Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, 4, Winifred Peiffer — Commercial Club 3, 4. Robert Reeg — Lena Mae Rice — Madison Township High School, Waka- TSC easeoe Harold Roush — Martha Jane Schroeder — Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Alltold 4; Business Man- ager; Miskodeed 4; Senior Class Editor; Camp Fire Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; “Y” Reporter 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Speech Club 273,45 Wilma Seigler — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 2, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Board of Control 3; Secretary; Alltold 4; News Editor; Commercial Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Helena Semprini— Art Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4. William Sinkovics — Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Alltold 4. Glenn Sterzik — Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Arthur Stover — Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Page 20 : a m. Streick _Strope VandenAvyle VanDerHeyden Weikel Weinkauf aX es Allen Streick — Hi-Y 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. Beverly Strope — Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marguerite Thomes — Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Home Econom- ics Club I, 2, 4. Mildred Trippel — Girls’ Athletic Associction 1, 2. Margaret Troup — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Home Economics Club 4. Lucille VandenAvyle — Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3. Albert VanDerHeyden — Class Play 4; Intramural Sports 2; Art Club 4; Commercial Club 4. O°) an ‘ pera EA a Commercial Course Thomas Trippel Troup VanHoecke Wagner Watson Wilson Zanotti Dorothy VanHoecke — Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1. Lois Wagner — Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3, 4M; Cam- era Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. Walter Watson — Commercial Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Rosa Bolle Weikel-— Honorary Sc olastic Soziety 3, 4; A Capella Choir 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Commercial Club 4; Girl Feserves 3. Fnna Mae Weinkauf-— Girls’ Athletic Association I, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. Alberta Wilson — Commercial Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2. Julia Zanotti — Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves Fon She 4; Home Economics Club 2. Page 21 Trade Course Alexander Bagwell Barrett Becratt Boembeke Burns Coil Coleman DeVreese Eller Good Gray James Jasiewicz Jewell Theodore Alexander — Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Emile DeVreese — Clarence Bagwell — Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Stage Man- Warren Eller —Hi-Y. ager 3. Forrest Good --Basketball 2M, 3M, 4M; Football 3M, 4M; Intramural Basketball 1; Track 1M, 2M, 3M, 4M; Hi-Y 4. Frank Barrett — Edward Gray — Football 1, 2M, 3M, 4M; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Scout Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4. Louis Becraft — Omer Boembeke — Arthur James — Wilfred Burns — Walter Jasiewicz — Football 1, 2, 3M, 4M; Track 2, 3M, 4M; Clem Coil — Commercial Club 3. Hershel Coleman — Roy Jewell — Football 1, 3; Track 1, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Page 22 Lindsey _ Maenhout Miller Morgan . VanHuffel Wade Carl Lindsey — Football 1, 2. Leon Maenhout — Football 2; Scout Club 2, 3, 4. Herbert McDonald — Class Play 3; Football 1, 2M, 3M, 4M; Intramural Sports 1; Track I. Jay McMann — Charles Mecklenburg — Central High School, South Bend, 1; Class Play 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Engineering Club 2. John Miller — Football 1, 2, 3, 4M; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Hi-Y 4. Robert Morgan — Trade Course McDonald McMann Mecklenburg Rohleder Ronan Trump Wells Suarez Kenneth Rohleder — Richard Ronan — Football 1. Donald Trump — Football Manager 1, 2M, 3M, 4M, Engi- neering Club 4. Francis VanHuffel — Football Manager 2, 3M, 4M; Intra- mural Sports 4; Engineering Club 4; Vice-President 4; Scout Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3. Russell Wade — Armand Wells — Valentino Suarez — Goshen High School, Goshen, 1, 2; In- tramural Sports 4; Miskodeed 4; Art Editor; Commercial Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4. Page 23 Adams Barrett Biggs Chiddister Dorogi Eberhardt General Course Arthurhultz Baugher Borror Derho Doyle Emmons Baker Berlincourt Brown Detwiler East Enyert Page 24 Dorothy Adams — Commercial Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2; Home Economics I, 2, 4. Viola Arthurhultz — Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. Harris Township Consolidated School, Grang- Ross Baker Choy WE Owen Barrett — Myrtle Baugher — Girl Reserves 3. Maxine Berlincourt — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Com- mercial Club 1; Girl.-Reserves 3, 4; Home Economics Club Tipe, 4. Robert Biggs — Commercial Club 2. James Borror—Track 3. Betty Gene Brown — Girls’ Athletic Association He Pap, Commercial Club 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LaMar Chiddister — Ernest Derho—Boxing Champion 1. Donnabelle Detwiler — Art Club 4; Commercial Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Anne Dorogi— Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Alltold 4; Editor in Chief; Misko- deed 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Play 4. Edith Doyle — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Bianca East — Girls’ Athletic Association 3, 4; Commerci Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3. Harriet Eberhardt—Commercial Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ; Dale Emmons — Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Enyert — Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. General Course Faini Falk Ferrari Ferrettie France Friend Furore Galloway Ganser Geisel Gerard Gherardi Goethals Goft A. Hamman G. Hamman Harpster Hixenbaugh Georgina Faini— Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Art Club 1; Commercial Club 2; Home Economics Club 2. Harriet Falk — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Camp Fire Club 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 4. Joseph Ferrari — Football Manager 1, 2; Intramural Sports I 278,4; scout Club 1 92, 3,14: Henry Ferrettie — Intramural Sports 3, 4; Art Club 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Play 4. Jane France — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; C ommercial Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Speech Club 2. Velma Friend — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 2; Home Economics Club 2. Joseph Furore — Intramural Sports 4. Cora Galloway — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Home Economics Club 2. Margaret Ganser — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Com- mercial Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club I, 2. Pauline Geisel — Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Gerard — Marie Gherardi— Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; Commercial Club 2; Home Economics Club 2. « erdid Hammadi — LqPaz High School, LaPaz, 1, 2. Be, = aw argery Harpster — Girls’ Athletic Association I, 2; Girl Reserves 1, oe Fe Home Economics Club 1, 4. pass 'Alltold 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; ) erna Hixe b @ Economics Club 1; Speech Club 1, 2. ¥ iG irl Rese = areervamee:., tar Page: 25 Gener al Course Hoffman Holm Hunt Kelley Kester Kindley Kohler Kyle Lamb Mary Hoffman — Alltold 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Holm — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 4; Home Economics Club 3. Mary Hunt— Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 4. Marjorie Jenkins — Commercial Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. Helen Johnson — Ilean Jones—Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Home Economics Club 2. Carl Kelley — Basketball 2, 3M, 4M; Football 1, 2, 3, 4M; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band I, 2; Hi-Y 4. Ralph Kester — Magicians’ Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4. Jeannetta Kindley — Band 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2. Page 26 Jenkins Johnson Jones Kirkpatrick Klopfenstein Klopfenstein Lamphear Long Lundry Rosemary Kirkpatrick — Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Elouise Klopfenstein — Madison Township High School, Wakarusa, 1; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. Eugene Klopfenstein —- Madison Township High School, Wakarusa, 1; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. Evelyn Kohler — Art Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. Arthur Kyle — Lucille Lamb — Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3. Elizabeth Lamphear — Marshall High School, Marshall, Michigan, 1, 2; Home Economics Club 4. Phyllis Long— Class Play 3,4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1,2; Alltold 4; Camera Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Speech Club 1, 2, 4. Dorothy Lundry — Art Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2. Master Mickey G. Myers Pozwilka Reed Reeg Scheibelhut Schweisberger Shade General Course M. Myers Osborne Peiffer Robison Ruffner Sargent Smith Sones Stafford Linus Master — Marjorie Mickey — Syracuse High School, Syracuse, I; Lakeville High School, Lakeville, 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3. Geraldine Myers — Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Commer- cial Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 4. Margaret Myers — Dorothy Osborne — Commercial Club 2. Richard Peiffer — Golf 3, 4M; Football 1; A Capella Choir 4; Drama Club 3; Chess Club 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Pozwilka — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 2. Anna Reed — Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Home Econom- ics Club I, 4; Commercial Club 2. Marian Reeg — Jamestown High School, Jamestown, 1, 2; Girl Reserves 4; Home Economics Club 2, 4. Ruth Robison — Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3. , 4; Girl Reserves Maxine Ruffner — Commercial Club 2, 3 3, 4; Vice-President 4; 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, 4; Speech Club 2, 3. Don Sargent — Football 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 2, 3. Francis Scheibelhut — Intramural] Sports 1; Art Club 3; En- gineering Club 3. Robert Schweisberger — Basketball 1, 2M, 3M, 4M; Track 1, 2M, 3M, 4M. Bette Jo Shade — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; All- told 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Time Out Club 4. Homer Smith — Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; En- gineering Club 4. ’ Gerald Sones — Anna Stafford — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 3; Home Economics Club 1. General Course Stayton Strycker Thibideau VanHove Vergauwen Ward VanderHeyden VanDurmen Wigent Young Janis Stayton— Madison Township High School, Waka- rusa, l. Robert Strycker — Football 3, 4M; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. George Thibideau — Vera VanderHeyden — Commercial Club 2; Girl Reserves 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1. Anne VanDurmen — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserves 2; Home Economics Club 2. Irene VanHove—Mercurius 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Irene Vergauwen —-: Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Commer- cial Club 3, 4. Wayne Ward — Football 1, 2, 3M; Track I, 2, 3; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; President 4; Boys’ Quartet 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2, 3, 4. Donald Wigent — Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Camera Club 3; Ushers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Young — Seniors Whose Pictures Are Not in the Miskodeed Richard Anderson — William Brown — Aloysius Boehnlein — Stanley Ciszczon — George Clayton — Rosemary Dean —Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Play 4. Rolland Dominy — Charles Ferrettie —Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Scout Club 1, 2; Treasurer 3, 4. Bernard Hughes — Clark Lowman —Track I, 2, 3. Eleanor Kessler — Greene Township High School, 1. Godfrey Klaer — Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Richard MacMillan — Ethel Miller — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 3, 4. Albert Paridaen — Maurice Protsman — Maxine Saltsgiver — Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 3. Ned Smith — Lewis Stickovich — Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Albert Stoehr — Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Helen Tracas — Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2; Commer- cial Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. Richard Tramer — Speech Club 3, 4. Wilford Walters — Cross Country 3, 4M; Track 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Sports 3, 4. Ray Wilson — Ushers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Page 28 i E E 1. Journalism is absorbing to some, but to others—? ... 2. My home will be — It takes a heap of planning to make a house a home. . . . 3. Here presented are Elwood (Einstein) May and Robert (Edison) Bennett. . . . 4. Lab is a lot of bottles, beakers, and burners, isn't it, Bob? . . . 5. The music goes ‘round and ‘round and comes out here. . . . 6. Beauty is as beauty does, but clothes still help. . . . 74. Rogm 138 seems to be a study hall that is a study hall. ag gts ogame 3 4 i i “ a pens ; P bey his $f a io a f A 1. Some gallant’ geritleémai’ to Mary's rescue! . . . 2% Meet the winners of the “Kay” Kester Musical Klass, ‘Ernie’ Derho and Clarence Peak. .. . 3. Two:members of the edi- torial board of the Miskodeed sort pictures and films. . . . 4. The circulation manager, Mar- ian Kirkpatrick, chalks up another subscription toward our goal of 750. . . . 5. The judges for the Miskodeed drive program, Musical Klass. . . . 6. Seniors order rings, pins, announce- ments, and calling cards. . . . 7. Two new members of the Commercial Club seem to be enjoying the initiation. Page 29 Page 30 English Department Wilhelmina Lester — A. B., M. A., Indiana University Jean M. Cravens — Head of English Depart- ment; A. B., Mount Holyoke College; M. A., University of Wisconsin Douglas A. Hall — A. B., Indiana University Lora J. Duguid — A. B., Indiana University; M. A., Columbia University Rebecca Kabel — A. B., Earlham College; M. A., Indiana University Mary Elizabeth Bond — A. B., Indiana Uni- versity Elizabeth F. Evans — A. B., Earlham College Leila B. Heimbach — A. B., Oberlin College Librarian Florence Erwin — A. B., De Pauw University Language Department Zoe Wyland — Ph. B., University of Chicago Lola Jane Rosenberger — A. B., Indiana Uni- versity; M. A., Middlebury College ay ies ae Social Science Department Frank W. Chapman — Assistant Principal, Guidance Director, Head of Social Scr ence Department; A. B., De Pauw Uni- versity; M. A., Indiana University Rae Hardisty — A. B., Indiana University Larmon Whitmer — A. B., De Pauw Univer- sity; M. A., Columbia University Ruby V. Perkins — A. B., Butler University; M. A., Radcliffe College William J. Gardner — A. B., De Pauw Uni- versity; M. A., University of Wisconsin Esther Nugent — (transferred to the mathe- matics department at the beginning of the second semester); A. B., M. A., Indi- ana University Russell H. Arndt — L. L. B., University of No- tre Dame Russell H. Stout — (newly appointed at the beginning of the second semester and not shown in the picture); A. B., Man- chester College; M. S., Indiana Univer- sity Home Economics Department Marthellen Ratcliff — B.S., Purdue University Mary T. Swickard — B. S., Purdue University Jane E. Sasse — Head of Home Economics Department; B. S., University of Minne- sota. Physical Education Department Frank M. Steele — Director of Physical Edu- cation; B. S., Battle Creek College Elizabeth Raaflaub — B. S. , Indiana Univer- sity Raymond F. Struck — A. B., De Pauw Uni- versity; M. S., Indiana University Raymond L. DeCook — (newly appointed at the beginning of the second semester and not shown in picture); B. S., Univer- sity of Notre Dame Page 31 Science Department Lorraine Ulrey — A. B., Manchester College Darl F. Wood — A. B., Indiana University Maurice R. Kuhn — A.B., Manchester College Music Department Max Kraning — Supervisor of Public School Bands; A. B., Manchester College Madolin Hackett — B.S., Indiana State Teach- ers’ College Lucine E. Jones — Supervisor of Public School Music; B. M., American Conservatory of Music pase eS sete eg O89 02? Mathematics Department Lester C. Dahl—(appointed principal of Beiger School at the beginning of the new year); A. B., Knox College; M. A., Northwestern University. Margaret C. Moist — A. B., Indiana Univer- sity Roy A. Broman — A. B., M. A., Indiana Uni- versity Art Department Alice Baker—Art Supervisor of Public Schools; A. B., Ball State Teachers’ Col- lege; M. A., Columbia University Vocational Department Herbert L. DeCroes — B. S., Purdue Univer- sity Everett Sprague — B. S., Purdue University Walter Thurston — A. B., Ball State Teach- ers’ College; M. A., Columbia University Commercial Department Jane S. Briggs — B. S., Indiana State Teach- ers’ College Armin J. Amos — B. S., Indiana University; M. A., University of Michigan Harry H. Hatcher — Head of Commercial De- partment; A. B., Manchester College; M. A., Columbia University William J. Middleton — Head of Vocational Department; B. S., Purdue University Harold R. Goppert — B.S., Purdue University Edwin P. Clarke — B. S., Miami University Dwight L. Marsee —- B.S., M.S., Indiana Uni- versity Julia L. Mason — B. S., Indiana State Teach- ers’ College Ruth Ann Foulke — A. B., Earlham College; M. A., Columbia University Jean Carstens— B. S., University of North Dakota Beulah Buchanan —B. S., Indiana Univer- sity; M. A., Columbia University Honor society members chose Paul Kohler and John Schindler presidents of the H. S. S. and N. H. S., distinguished for their scholarship. (Upper left) Jay Gibson and Thomas Abberger represented Mishawaka High School at the South Bend Rotary Club’s weekly luncheons. For the sixth consecutive year, the Rotarians have bestowed the honor upon two seniors, selected by the principal and the head senior sponsor. (Upper right) Girls presided over five organizations: seated: Mary Lang, Girl Reserves; Bar- bara Lahr, Speech Club; and Magdalyn Kopsea, Girls’ Athletic Association; standing: Lorraine Almquist, Home Economics Club; Lucille VandenAvyle, Commercial Club. lependability, the Gtudent chooses onm inteqral parts of his daily ide Hd aera Me ONO SR 4G ZirS TOIT Serb Le ‘at ominaetown pacotnand stale bb Dsidecgn. 5 SEER baommest aaa Ra aout, PENS RUER SARA pres atone The thirteen members of the National Honor Society are standing around the officers: Frank W. Chapman, spon- sor; John Schindler, president; Justin Arata, vice-president; and Anna Frisoni, secretary-treasurer. (Left) With Larmon Whitmer as sponsor of the group, the main activity of the Honorary Scholastic Society was launched by Paul Kohler, president; Roy Behnke, vice-president; and Anna Frisoni, secretary. (Right) National Honor Society Recognizes Leadership To set a goal and finally reach it is an achievement. There can be no greater achievement for a student in Mishawaka High School than to be chosen a member of the National Honor Society, because he has proved himself outstanding in service, lead- ership, character, and scholarship. The honor is conferred at a yearly assembly of seniors and juniors. Honorary Scholastic Society Encourages Scholarship In the fall, twenty-eight new members took the pledge of membership at an induc- tion service of the Honorary Scholastic So- ciety. The Reverend George T. Ronk, a wide- ly known evangelist, spoke on “The Ques- tion of Human and Personal Destiny.” He stressed the point that the successful soul is the one that takes life as it is, and makes the most of it. Quill and Scroll, Symbolic of Scribes of Old of the scribes of old. Wilma Seigler. Page 36 Solemnly resolving to seek the ‘truth in the field of work chosen, to aid the best interests of the community, and to help the cause of better journalism, the Quill and Scroll member accepts his pin, symbolic of the painstaking efforts Standing are Marian Kirkpat- rick, Mary Lang, John Schindler, Fred Doutel, Roy Behnke, Jay Gib- son, Mary Jane Edgar, and Mar- tha Jane Schroeder. Seated are Julia Rohleder, Betty Jane Beron, Barbara Lahr, Anne Dorogi, and (= 4s 7% Wy a I. A ‘A Developing plans for their football program are Mr. Herbert DeCroes, sponsor; Jay Gibson, president; Roy Behnke, vice-president; Elwood May, secretary; and Camiel Mahank, treasurer; Robert Berning, Frederick Doutel, Paul Barnes, John Schindler, Eugene Kempner. (Left) Mary Lang, president; Betty Kelley, vice-president; Louisa Shoemaker, secretary; Doris Abraham, treasurer; Mar- tha Schroeder, “Y” Hi-Y Arranges Programs And Pep Sessions Flashing their red, white, and green pro- grams, and donning their new club sweaters, the Hi-Y representatives made their first pub- lic appearance at the Central football game. Pictures and identification of players were combined in the colorful football souvenir. Throughout the school year, the club bus- ily occupied its time giving service to the school by planning pep sessions with inter- esting surprises to arouse athletic enthusi- asm among the students. A committee of juniors is working on a project for the Athletic Department. Pictures of all athletic teams that have represented Mishawaka High School, since the dedica- “tion of the present building in 1924, are be- ing. arranged in illuminated panels which will, be hung on the walls of the gymnasium «foyer. This project will be exhibited to the school and public at Open House. The Hi-¥ Quad school dance! in February . was .aticther. important social affair. The � % “South Bend HY Clubs sponsored this dance “swith the support of Mishawaka. With orig? | © inality ,andf Variety, the «club climaxed..the | © eyear's program by “éritertaining at the an _“nual Sweater Hop,in April. reporter; and Betty Haslett, inter-club council representative, compose the Girl Reserves cab- inet. Mrs. Kraning and Miss Nugent are sponsors. (Right) Girl Reserves Offer Variety To Club Activities The Girl Reserves organized their pro- gram for the 140 members into seven differ- ent activities under the able leadership of Mary Lang. The civic interest group toured the News- Times plant, and the campuses of Notre Dame University and St. Mary’s College. While the sports group was busily bowling away its troubles, the home arts section was quietly learning how to knit. ‘What Husbands Don't Know” was staged by the beginning dramatics division at the pie and coke party. The advanced group presented Green Eyes From Romany” be- fore the Woman's Club and ‘’Gratitude” be- fore two school assemblies. Later, two mo- tion pictures were edited and photographed. InQctober, the etiquette group served teavto.new members after the Recognition “Setvice held in the cafeteria. Participation in the large Recognition Service in South Bend was the main activity of the small music section. | @ ‘ abscitas the list of the all-club activities ‘ was, the Shamrock Shenanigan, a St. Pat- tiek's;Day dance. X arama Page 37 Speech Club Works In Three Divisions Activities of the Speech Club this year were divided into three major interests. For the more industrious, there was a debate section; for footlight lovers, a drama divi- sion; and for the party fans, a social group. The drama section, with Rosemary Dean as chairman, presented a humorous one-act play, “Christmas Trimmings.” A Thanksgiving frolic and a box social were staged by the socialites. The mario- nette version of Walt Disney’s classic, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” was also sponsored by the social section, headed by Sara Janet Gerard. Several speech enthusiasts furnished a weekly skit for Young America on the Air, the radio program presenting Mishawaka High School every Wednesday afternoon over WSBT. Rocco Germano and William Hartsock alternated as master of ceremonies. Other events on the speech program were the discussion league contests, sponsored by Indiana University; extemporaneous speeches for the Kiwanians; speeches on tu- berculosis, in the County Anti-Tuberculosis League contest; and the poetry reading con- test. Wranglers Debate | Alliance Question Formation of varsity“and B� debatesquads... provided inter-team com pétitionsfor the Ma- roon wranglers’ activities this year. The climax of a program. providing inter- squad and inter-school debates was the sec- tional tourmanent held in February, in which Mishawaka placed third. This year’s topic was Resolved; That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain.” Though inexperienced, Leonard Kelley and Robert Currey, sophomores, maintained a perfect record for the negative team, de- feating debaters of LaPorte, Central and Washington High Schools in South Bend. Others receiving varsity distinction were Jo Ann Walsh, Evelyn Burns, Richard Steele, affirmatives; and Clarence Peak and Wil- liam Hartsock, negatives. Awards were pre- sented to varsity members at the box social early in May. Scarcely had the last argument on this year’s subject been spoken than the debat- ers began reorganizing their material for the state discussion league. The Speech Club officers wonder whose will be the next name on the VanRie trophy: Barbara Lahr, president; Fred Doutel, vice-president; and Jo Ann Walsh, secretary; Douglas A. Hall, sponsor. (Left) The Wranglers who started the season were Robert Currey, Clarence Peak, William Hartsock, Jo Ann Walsh, Fred Doutel, Richard Steele, Richard Diltz, and George Galassi. (Right) = Page 38 rpose of stimulating interest g information on subjects é.economics, the Home Eco- Club reached’ the height of its activi- gids chartered a bus for a tseeing tour ha ek Chicago. Of inter- ow oren. St? tomthe- Group™'were the Swift Packing —. miHouse; Hiilf House, the settlement house founded by Jane Addams, and the Rosen- wald Museum of Science and Industry. This excursion was arranged by Miss Kibby, : sponsor of the club, before she accepted a position in Terre Haute. Mrs. Swickard has been the girls’ counselor during the second semester. ’ The organization also sponsored an as- sembly of all girls, at which Dr. Jacob Ros- enwasser spoke on ’’Prevention of Colds and Keeping Fit.” Using a patriotic motif, the girls enter- tained their mothers and women of the fac- ulty at a Martha Washington tea. Skating parties and picnics rounded out the year’s social program. Shop Equipment Motivates Engineering Club Gatherings It is said that opportunity knocks only once, but in the case of the Engineering Club, opportunity knocked every Monday night of the year. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Goppert and Mr. Edwin Clarke, at least seventy-five industrial or mechanical enthusiasts attended the meetings held in the shops. With all the necessary tools and super- vision provided, these boys constructed whatever project they wished. Any boy in- terested was given the chance of develop- ing different types of mechanical hobbies. Many of them continued on projects which they had worked on during school hours. Several designed and built gas model air- planes and gasoline refineries. Working in the electric shop was Robert Birtwhistle, who repaired many radios and radio equipment. He also designed and made a public address system. Francis VanHuffel completed a successful electric fillet for pat- ternmaking, in addition to an electro-mag- netic trailer brake. High frequency circuits were the main interests of Donald Mull. The industrious workers were led through their year’s work by two presidents, Robert Abele and Calvin Donath. Friendliness and cooperation were promoted through the Home Economics Club by Lorraine Almquist, president; Maxine Ruffner, vice-president; Catherine Michels, secretary; and Arline Kindy, treasurer; with the aid of Miss Galena Kibby, first semester sponsor. (Left) Expertly counseled by Mr. Harold Goppert, and Mr. Edwin Clarke and led by President Bob Abele, Vice-Presi- dent Francis Van Huffel, and Secretary John Hoffman, the Engineering Club has encouraged shop activities for boys. (Right) Page 39 Board of Control Maintains -System of Finance A large high school requires a system of finance to serve the best interests of all; thus, we have had a Board of Control for eighteen years. Mr. Hatcher, former president, is now comptroller. Mr. Gardner is president; Richard Diltz and Anna Frisoni, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Faculty members, appointed by the prin- cipal, are Miss Heimbach, Mr. Kuhn, who succeeded Mr. Dahl, Miss Perkins, and Mr. Steele. Other members are Jay Gibson, Marvin Claeys, Louisa Shoe- maker, and Dale Hollingsworth. Hi-Lites and Amateur Hour Receive Commercial Club Spotlight Bringing commercial students in contact with the business world, the Commercial Club invited a number of speakers to dis- cuss practical business subjects: Mr. Bern- ard Slavin of the Lamport-Fox Advertising Agency; Mr. F. M. Paul, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Ralph Jernegan; and Miss Margaret Melser of the Better Business Bureau. To train students in commercial work, the organization undertook two projects. HI- LITES, a department newspaper, was issued the first semester. Copywriting, stenciling, and m imeographing produced a colorful newspaper reflecting the Christmas season. During the second semester, the spotlight was turned on the Amateur Hour. Mainly by popular vote, but also for material chosen, technique of performance, original- ity, and stage presence, the judges selected the following: Senior division: Lucy Buda, first; Mary Frances Kabel, second; and Rob- ert Hutchinson and Harold Schaffer, third. Junior division: Drifters, first; Christine Zurot, second; and Margaret Gocki, third. The climax to the year’s activities was the annual banquet in May at which awards were given to those who showed special ability in competitive tests. The highest honor is the trophy donated by the First Na- tional Bank, presented to the outstanding senior with a major in commercial subjects. The Hi-Lite staff, composed of Lucy Buda, Jeanette Stievater, Marie Avery, Lucille VandenAvyle, Deloris Francis, Glenn Sterzik, Magdalyn Kopsea, Genevieve Bueche, Virginia Collins, Maxine Mitchell, and Helen Matz, convene with Paul Knupp, editor in chief. (Left) A combination of entertainment and instruction was provided for the Commercial Club members by President Lucille VandenAvyle, Vice-President Marie Ludwig, and Secretary-Treasurer Madylon Lowman. (Right) TL Page 40 Scout Club Members Honor Fathers Looking over a scientific apparatus are the Science Club officers and Darl Wood, sponsor. Robert Bennett was president; Julia Rohleder, vice-president; Evelyn Sarkisian, secretary; and Blaine Gamble, sergeant-at-arms. Science Club Prepares Academy Exhibits The work of a scientist is detailed and seemingly endless, but the results are espe- cially worth-while. Looking forward to the annual meeting of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science this year at Purdue, the Science Club mem- bers began working on their problems early in the fall. An interesting display was the liquifaction of gases arranged by Frederick McCord and Bernard Rice. Elwood May ex- plained his chart showing steps in the dis- tillation of wood. The cosmic-ray counter of Robert Benneit, president of the club, was one of the features of the academy gathering. Here are the officers of the Scout Club: Mr. Chapman, sponsor to ihe group; John Schindler, secre- tary-treasurer; Edward Gray, vice- president; Maurice De Meyer, president. Among the high lights in the year’s program weze a fa- ther and son program at which Maurice Pettit spoke, and a drive for food to fill Christmas baskets, jointly sponsored with the Girl Re- serves. Directed by Mary Jane Cook, the biology division of.the club worked on posters and entertained students at assemblies with a movie called “The Romance of Rubber” and another of the Stickler Camp in Minnesota. Plastics, animo crystals, and distillation of wood products are the main working in- terests of the scientific-minded students of the chemistry division; Frederick McCord is the chairman. In the physics section, headed by Alex- ander Stefucza, students experimented with the cosmic ray counter. The Alltold Strives To Inform and To Amuse Of the largely varied student activities the Alltold staff creates more interest in the school itself than any other group. Composed of journalistically inclined juniors and sen- iors the staff strives to keep the entire stu- dent body informed and entertained with current news of all school events. As each year rolls by the Alltold, with its six pages of three columns, tries to im- prove: new ‘staffs develop new ideas with the aid of their experienced adviser. New students growing wiser with the years, ex- pect, receive, and enjoy a paper which re- flects the best in high school life. The first semester staff was composed of thirteen members—the smallest staff to date. Headed by Anne Dorogi, editor in chief; Betty Jane Beron, associate editor; and Bar- bara Lahr, managing editor; this progressive group presented a “Hit Parade of M. H. 5.” as part of their subscription campaign. The The second semester staff of seventeen elected Marian Kirkpatrick for their editor in chief. Jeanette Stievater held the position of associate editor; and Betty Wertz, that of managing editor. This staff presented such journalistic columns as Choose Your School, Sentinel in The Hall, As We Look Back, Daze of the Weak, and a personality sketch; their budget allowed more pictures than the first staff's. A weekly contest in the form of a quiz was conducted throughout the semes- ter, with theatre passes as awards. staff enjoyed writing such columns as Know_ y Your School, This ‘n That from Othey s f } Schools, Scoops, Greenotes, Student Speaks,� ; : + got mk SP ¥ ce, f if ae? : - 2 . y t = . : ba and feature stories besides the routine news t. “%y path a oe aotie e ¥ y stories. fr 2 a in ; .) i i Be he ; a — eT ho neretis vm Pm, The first semester Alltold staff consisted of thirteen members. Seated are Mary Lang, Betty Jane Beron, Anne Dorogi, Barbara Lahr, and Miss Heimbach; standing: Louise Prahl, William Sinkovics, Jay Gibson, Blaine Gamble, Wade Parks, Anna Johnson, Mary Hoffman, and Elizabeth Eberhart. Wilma Seigler is absent. (Left) The second semester Alltold staff: seated: Martha Schroeder, Betty Wertz, Marian Kirkpatrick, Paul Barnes, Jean- ette Stievater. Standing are Phyllis Long, Bette Jeanne Jones, Mary Jane Brewer, Gloriana Willett, Roy Behnke, An- drew Michels, Lorraine Almquist, Louisa Shoemaker (unable to continue as feature editor), and Margaret Fuller. Not present in the picture: Gertrude Enyert, Verna Hixenbaugh, and Bette Jo Shade. (Righ’) Page 42 The Myth Becomes Reality — The Miskodeed For more than eight months, the Misko- deed is a mythical volume, with occasional evidence that plans have been made, pic- tures are being taken, and subscriptions are increasing. In early September, students saw the un- derclassmen going through the halls during sponsor period on their way to have group pictures made. In October and early Novem- ber, Charlotte Butz and Roy Behnke were seen struggling with the huge lights which they used to take the numerous pictures of the club officers, of school activities, and of faculty members. During the latter part of November and the early part of December, Marian Kirkpat- i rick, assisted by Justin Arata, Anne Dorogi, Anna Frisoni, Jay Gibson, Anna Johnson, Lucian Philion, Ruth Plant, and Betty Wertz, conducted an extensive and intensive sub- scription drive which netted 767 subscrip- tions — seventeen more than the original goal. From the first week of school, almost any day students who passed Room 135 the sev- enth hour saw the editorial board composed of Roy Behnke, editor in chief; Barbara Lahr, Mary Lang, and John Schindler, with their heads together, planning and carrying out ideas for the 1939 Miskodeed. Assisting the editorial board and the two advisers in their judicial position were Mary Jane Edgar and Martha Jane Schroeder, senior class editors; Anne Dorogi and Anna Frisoni, special copy writers; Jay Gibson and Blaine Gamble, sports editors. Betty Jane Beron assisted by typing copy for the printer. And now, after cooperation among staff members, the engraver, and the printer, the book that was once only a myth has be- come a treasured reality. Here is your 1939 Miskodeed. In the foreground are Martha Jane Schroeder and Mary Jane Edgar and around them are other members of the staff: Charlotte Butz, Richard Diltz, Fred Doutel, Lucian Philion, Marian Kirkpatrick, Anna Frisoni, and Anne Dorogi. (Lett) Members of the editorial board sitting are Mary Lang, associate editor; Roy Behnke, editor in chief; Barbara Lahr, associate editor; Miss Rosenberger; standing: Miss Heimbach, and John Schindler, associate editor. (Right) “Buster” Suarez, art editor, touches up a poster for the Miskodeed subscription campaign. The blare of trumpets announces another band concert. Wade Parks, senior, accomplished pianist, and Rocco Germano, junior, violin virtuoso and composer, musicians well-known for their concerts in northern Indiana and in the Chicago area, are here before Wade’s new Steinway Grand. Page 44 Basing , Music Sans Accompaniment The A Capella Choir When September rolls around, so does the time for selecting the A Capella choir members to replace those who have been graduated. Miss Lucine Jones chooses those students — usually upperclassmen — who have shown outstanding ability during pre- paratory work in glee club and chorus. The choir, composed of thirty-six members, made five public appearances during the year: the Christmas pageant, Spring concert, North Central Teachers’ Association, the Christian Church, and Baccalaureate. The Christmas program, consisting of carols, tableaux, and pageantry, is the most elaborate of the year. A candle-lighted pro- cessional set a reverent mood for the carols which Were beautifully sung. The tableaux, living reproductions of famous religious paintings, were revealed by the opening of a stained-glass window, a replica of the rose window of the Cathedral of St. John the Di- vine. Miss Alice Baker, Miss Jean Carstens, and Mrs. C. A. Hollingsworth, P. T. A. presi- dent, cooperated in the preparation of the tableaux. This year, to determine fairness in credit distribution, Miss Jones introduced a merit system for the whole music department; one merit is given for each day’s class work; merits, for special appearances; a letter for those who have earned 1,000 merits; those earning 2,000 receive a pin. The eight seniors will wear their maroon choir robes for the last time at the Bacca- laureate service. Virginia Beattie, John DiGiralamo, Rocco Germano, Jean Huston, Elaine Hoover, Bette Jeanne Jones, Helen Jaqua, Barbara Lahr, Woods Pepperman, Richard Peiffer, Clarence Peak, Ruth Plant, Louise Prahl, Anita Pullin, Jeanne Pullman, James Ransberger, John Richardson, Cynthia Sack, Lois Sanders, Evelyn Sarkisian, Mildred Spear, Stanley Search, Maynard Shutes, Don Swartz, Treva Stutsman, Wayne Ward, Don Walker, Dorothy Weis, Gloriana Willett, Jean Webster, Nancy Wilson, Rosa Belle Weikel, Helen Guin, Majel Wheeler. Girls’ Sextet and Boys’ Quartet Are Madrigals The Girls’ Sextet and the Boys’ Quartet, singing together, form the Madrigal Club. This small and select group sang at the Christmas pageant and on a WSBT broad- cast. They also made several appearances before the Woman's Club. In the girls’ sextet are Virginia Beattie, Elaine Hoover, Helen Jaqua, Jeanne Pull- man, Mildred Spear, and Gloriana Willeti; in the boys’ quartet, Clarence Peak, Woods Pepperman, Maynard Shutes, and Wayne Ward. String Trios and Ensemble Special Units of Orchestra Richard Pedrotty, and Wade Parks. Two trios have appeared almost weekly during the last year. The first trio was composed of Rocco Germano, violinist; Richard Pedrotty, cellist; and Wade Parks, pianist; the second group has John DiGiralamo as violinist, Wil- liam Mull, pianist, and Richard Pedrotty again as cellist. The orchestra, consisting of approximate- ly fifty members and directed by Miss Mad- olin Hackett, provided music for all school plays. The orchestra also appeared at the Ball Band foremen’s banquet, the Lions’ Club football banquet, and at the annual Spring Festival. From the more than twenty members of the string section, eight were chosen for the string ensemble: Rocco Germano, John Di- Giralamo, Dominic Perry, Robert Shafer, Lois Wharton, Maxine Orton, Wayne Chandler, The instrumentation of the orchestra was increased by the school’s purchase of two basses, two violas, and two cellos. Two pianos were used in the orchestra's perform- ances this year. Marian Birtwhistle, Betty Bierman, Naomi Bierman, Anna Blum, Joseph Breit, Warren Breit, Walter Bricker, Veral Broman, Louise Caskey, Wayne Chandler, John DiGiralamo, Yale Friedman, Naomi Fry, Robert Hawkins, Marie Gehl, Rocco Germano, Elaine Grayson, Virginia Kaiser, Ralph Kester, Idabel Lovett, Helene Laycock, John Metzner, William Mull, Maxine Orton, Wade Parks, Richard Pedrotty, Dominic Perry, Eldien Powell, Peggy Ramsby, Robert Rudduck, Winston Sack, Doris Schuler, Robert Shafer, Howard Smith, Hardy Stebbins, Ruth Wanamaker, Lois Wharton, Jean Whitlock, Jhn Woods, Martha Bancroft, Joan Carter, Margaret Curtis, Ada Capelli, Claire Goethals, Betty Haslett, Betty Kelley, Charles Johnson, Robert Berning, Gaylord Saltsgaber, Iris Britton, Cynthia Sack, Velma Mae Roberts. Thousands have been thrilled by the band's brilliant, lighted maneuvers on the gridiron. Hundreds have been delighted with intricate passages of the concert numbers. Many more have applauded modern and classic music at its best presented by the Mishawaka High School Band. As an organ- ization, the band appears before the public more often than any other school group. The steady increase in enrollment is per- haps the best evidence that the numerous concerts at the grade schools have produced results. Five years ago there were thirty uni- forms for a marching band; today, the uni- formed band marches ninety strong. A much larger group, 126, plays in concerts. Members who graduate from our high school look back to their band careers as enjoyable and instructive, chiefly because of Abele, D. Anderson, W. Anderson, Bancroft, Beattie, R. Behnke, D. Behnke, Berger, Popular Concerts and Brilliant Maneuvers Feature 126 Bandsmen the director, Mr. Max Kraning. A splendid band master and a warm friend, Max — for everyone addresses him thus — always works to create an organization with profes- sional standards. His original maneuvers, remarkable displays, have the audiences at the games and concerts wondering what he will devise next. During the fall, the band drills and re- hearses for its appearances on the gridiron. In addition to marching at home football games, the band appeared on three occa- sions on out of town fields. Elkhart bands- men stated that our lighted performance on Rice Field, scene of national contests, was one of the most brilliant and colorful ever presented there. In pep sessions as well as at games, the stirring marches have aroused student pep and enthusiasm. Nees Biermann, J. Bodle, M. Bodle, Bradley, Brady, Breit, Brown, Bryan, Burns, D. Carter, J. Carter, Chandler, Cliftén, Curtis, Dawalt, DeRuyver, Dodge, Doutel, G. Eberhart, R. Eberhart, Engel, Fink, K. Fox, N. Fox, Fuller, Ga , Gaydner, Germann, Gordon, Guidi, Guin, Guite, Hall, Hans, Harris, Haslett, Hasson, Hawkins, Hayden, Heaton, Keckler, Kelley, Kempner, Kennedy, Kester, Kizer, Kyle, Lahr, Laycock, Lutes, Midys denti, D. Mull, W. Mull, Nichols, Pedrotty, Perry, Peterson, Pope, E. Powell, an, J. Hoffman, Johnson, y, Metzner, Mickey, Mor- Wertenberger, Wertz, Winey, Woods, Woodward, Yendes, Zeller, Zimmer. ° Reese, Robinson, Rotondi, Saltzgaber, Schimizzi, Schmidt, D. Smith, H. Smith, R Gy . Smith, Stebbins, Walker, When the winds of winter swept the ath- letic field, our musicians moved indoors for the concert season. Three individual units of the band furnished music at all home bas- ketball games: a girls’ band, a boys’ band, or a group of the most skilled musicians in the demonstration band. Three concerts, in January, April, and May, have been presented this year. All types of music were played: marches, nov- elties, overtures, and tone poems, providing contrast in tone value and instrumentation. Great as the whole unit is, credit also goes to the individual ensembles from vari- ous instrumental sections. Three groups have been in rehearsal continually: a brass choir, a trumpet quartet, and a saxophone quartet. Playing about twenty-five e ngagements, the saxophone quartet has been the most active of the three groups. Helen Guin, Elsie Hoff- man, Roy Behnke, and Fred Doutel have represented the band at entertainments, and meetings in surrounding towns, as well as in our own city. These seven flag twirlers added dash to the football games by their colorful drills: Doris Abraham, Chalis Wanamaker, Lu- cille VandenAvyle, Evelyn Ritter, Betty Jo Minegar, Majel Wheeler, and Rosemary Dean. “Attention! Forward march! ’ With these terse commands the co-drum-magjors, Blaine Gamble and Dorothy Breunlin, lead the band in another formation. Bill Harris marched this year as junior twirler. Com- pleting the foursome was nine-year-old state champion twirler, Jo Ann Eberhart. The new West Point cadet uniforms in which Blaine and Dorothy paraded addea a dash of the military, so important to every marching performance. strains of their martial rhvthms have aroused great enthusiasm at football and basketball games. One of the new features introduced this year was a troop of flag-twirlers: seven girls, each carrying a flag lettered and colored to represent the teams in the Eastern Division of the N. I. H. S. A. A. The twirlers were smartly uniformed in maroon satin slacks and white satin blouses. The band officers. are all members of the woodwind section. Robert Abele, president; Roy Behnke, vice-president; and Betty Kel- ley, secretary. eee owt The drum and bugle corps, patterned af- owe : ter that of the American Legion in instru- A ype | bey mentation, has become an active unit under, f Fe on Were Gun enue our head drum-major, Blaine Gamble. The, , 4 PON LS poe eee tes id one ¥ ey hy c “44 4. j ry van Capable Girls Offer Help to Miss Erwin The library assistants who help Miss Erwin with her routine work are assigned to- duty one hour each day, at the desk or in the magazine room. For those who are more deeply interested in the work, Miss Erwin offers a special library course dur- ing the sponsor hour. These girls learn to catalogue books, to pre- pare them for the shelves, and to provide bibliographies on certain subjects. Ushers Led by Wiley and Wilson Always courteous, well-man- nered, and pleasant, the sixteen members of the Ushers’ Club, led by Corless Wiley and Ray Wil- son, officiate at plays and other entertainments in the auditorium. We see them at their best when seating the audience for the Com- mencement and _ Baccalaureate Services. Mercurius Is Latin Paper For Latin Students The Mercurius, the Latin paper edited by ihe Virgil students under the guidance of Miss Zoe Wyland, published stories depict- ing customs and manners of Roman life as it was lived. Evelyn Sarkisian, as editor in chief, was assisted by Gerald Kamm and Doris Chenney, joke editors; Betty Jane Cav- ender, exchange editor; and Robert Wendel, cartoonist. This paper entertains its readers with interesting facts and humorous selections. Page 49 Art Club Visits Local Art Exhibits Because Miss Baker’s responsibilities take her to other schools during the morn- ing, Miss Rebecca Kabel assisted as a sec- ond sponsor to advise at morning meetings of the Art Club. This year under the leader- ship of Dale Hollingsworth, the club has enjoyed many social meetings in the form of parties. Besides parties and original craft projects, their program included visits to several local art exhibits during the spring. Other officers of the club were Donald Wigent, vice-president; and Gerald Carner, secretary-treasurer, not pictured. Idealism of Senior Play Inspires Integ rity “Wings of the Morning,” by Charles Quimby Burdette, was presented by the Sen- ior Class, April 27 and 28. The conflict of this serious three-act comedy is based on the change in five characters from self-centered- ness to a sense of social responsibility. They discover that money and other narrow inter- ests do not give satisfaction. Discontented with life and unknown to each other, eight persons accept invitations from Master Geoffrey, an unknown host. Reaching their destination by plane, the guests find a queer house which can be raised or lowered in a shaft several hundred feet. Master Geoffrey detains his guests sev- eral days to think over life as a whole. Later, when at the bottom of the shaft, fearing death, they discover that life is worth-while. Lighting effects, not directly visible to the audience, the strange structure of the house, the complicated backdrop were difficult prob- lems well solved by Miss Lora Duguid, the director. Juniors Play Seasonal Comedy Audience Highly Amused “Spring Fever,” by Glenn Hughes, is a three-act comedy with setting at a small eastern college. Here, on the day before graduation, many hilarious events occurred. Henry Purcell, a wealthy business man, was tied to a hat tree and forced to pose as a Bolshevik for Vic Lewis, an aspiring art student. Howard Brant, a zoology student, was very nearly not graduated when he failed to hand in a term paper. Miss Corey, Howard's aunt, arranged matters for her nephew, and at the same time found ro- mance in Virgil Bean, zoology professor, who had caused Howard so much anguish. Thus relieved, Howard surrendered to the charms of Anne Purcell, while his friend Ed Burns nearly frightened Anne’s haughty mother to death with one of his “substitute for dynamite’ explosives. Doctor Dixon, pres- ident of the college, finally succeeded in ob- taining a grant for a new science building, so everyone was happy. The play was selected by a committee of juniors and Miss Lester who directed the cast during the first several weeks after which Miss Moist assumed the responsibility because of Miss Lester's illness. U re9 WA 4 . NY aon’ % pul ge ad % Those in the senior class lay were=Lu.._ cile VandenAvyle, John Sch ote = exist is VanderHeyden, Mary Lang, Roy Behnke, Robert Claeys, Henry Ferrettie, Rosemary Dean, Magdalyn Kopsea, Marian Kirkpat- rick, Phyllis Long, Wilma Seigler, Wayne Zeller, Jennie Braeckelaere, and Mary Jane Edgar. Students who made ‘Spring Fever” so entertaining were Doris Abraham, Robert Herron, Jean Pullman, Robert Kyle, Mar- celle Martin, Mary Jane Brewer, Rocco Germano, William Hartsock, Harold John- son, Donald Mull, Dorothy Weis, and Mar- ilyn Wolf. ndler, Albert Stes print as g a Cita a OR an “The Life of Riley” — Sophomore Success This year’s sophomore play, ‘The Life of Riley,” a three-act comedy bv Harvey Ma- son, was coached by Miss Margaret Moist. New stage furniture used for the first time was purchased by the P. T. A. and the Board of Education. By way of experimentation, Miss Moist and her properties committee ar- ranged huge floodlights for lighting effects instead of the usual footlights. Terry and Lovey Riley, two young new- lyweds, eloped to spend their honeymoon away from Lovey’s domineering mother. When Warner Steele arrived, he found his best friend, Terry, in a mysteriously unex- plainable predicament. In his efforts to aid Terry, who found it necessary to leave sud- denly, Warner assumed “the life of Riley,” thereby becoming involved in a series of embarassing situations. One consolation was his meeting and falling in love with Terry's older sister. Terry returned as suddenly as he had disappeared, and explained that the reason for his sudden disappearance was to aid in,the ¢apture of a kidnaper. The play endéd happily with the reunion of the new- lyweds. © — pt ha : ..Suspense, hitinor, “and action were fur nished by Francis Pedrotty, Mary Lou Wy- lie, John Richardson, Betty Jane Myers, Louise Prahl, Betty Kizer, Marie Wade, Nelson Wurz, Floyd Kuzmanovich, Evelyn Burns, and Muriel Pope. Here are the members of the cast: E. D. Eutzler, Betty Wertz, Rosemary Dean, Arno Holderread, Dan Wilson, Betty Kizer, Henry Ferrettie, Richard Diltz, Anne Dorogi, Gloriana Willett, Bette Jeanne Jones, and Marjorie VanTuyle. Speech Club Presents Thrilling Melodrama “Murdered Alive’ by Wilbur Braun, pre- sented by the Speech Club in October, was a thrilling melodrama. The plot concerned the supposed death of wealthy Marvin Ryd- er and the strange provisions of his will. When Acton Chance, correspondence school detective, arrived, events took a turn for the worse. When he mysteriously disap- peared through the doors of an old grand- father ‘clock and later returned very much bruised and battered, refusing to divulge the reason for his sad condition, the mystery deepened. Without warning, Marvin Ryder suddenly appeared and readjusted the tan- gled situation. He explained his strange dis- appearance earlier in the play as the result of his desire for seclusion. He was perfect- ing an invention to eliminate the necessity for winding clocks. A romantic interest was naturally involved, and despite many seem- ingly impossible obstacles, love's young dream triumphed. Page 51 � 1-2-3. A clean school and well-kept grounds are their pride and joy: Mr. Reed, Mr. Ball, Mr. Stuller, and Mr. LIQGS yey aeons cy Kester and his orchestra have furnished swing and rhythm for hundreds of danc- -ing feet ...5. There's noth- ing Mrs. C. A. Hollings- worth, president of the P. T. A., wouldn't do for us. Here she’s helping with the Christmas tableaux... 6. Planning their next “take” are Charlotte Butz, photog- raphy editor; Roy Behnke, editor-in-chief; and Miss Ros- enberger, adviser... 7. These two masters of cere- monies, Rocco Germano and Bill Hartsock, rehearse their script for the weekly broad- cast for Young America on the Air. ... 8. Mrs. Klein- richert, Mrs. Stuller, and Mrs. Fulmer know the way to stu- dents’ hearts. 1. The Tunderbolt” was a familiar object parked at the west entrance of the build- ing... 2. Flag twirlers were an addition to the school band: Evelyn Ritter and Lu- cille VandenAvyle... 3. Warm weather brings stu- dents out to study on the front steps at noon hour. .. 4. Dick Diltz and Louisa Shoemaker, representing Mishawaka High, plan the sale of Christmas seals for the Anti-Tuberculosis League ... 0. Mr. Hall and Barbara Lahr discuss the advertising campaign for the Speech Clibe ply ease some oCOllish lasses are these Girl Re- serves, Martha Jane Sch- roeder and Marian Kirkpat- rick, who sponsored the sale of these bonnets... 7. Just autographing one of those beer jackets’ ...8. The first cold day — Mary Jane Brewer, Anna Reed, Virginia Lattimer, and Mary Lang huddle behind one coat... 9. In September, the favorite oasis for students was the root beer stand operated by Harriet Eberhardt, Florence LeBlanc, and Dorothy Adams .. 10. “Leroy the Great” and Henry presented one of the popular assembly pro- grams... 11-12. Noon hour, the pause that refreshes... 13. The warning bell — time for classes. Page 53 heening AN dly or tens silent. the Cavemen Lopp e many a. giant The three coaches, Arndt, Struck, and Thurston, discuss a bit of strategy, while Athletic Director Steele looks on. (Upper left) Immediate problem on hand: Get that Central, South Bend, ball carrier. (Upper right) A pre-game scrimmage for the basketball boys. (Lower left) Cheerleaders have to practice, too! (Lower right) Courtesy South Bend News-Times. Page 54 Maden has watched the ighting Tribune Shield, Pigskin Pealer, Hickory Stick, All Held by 1938 Cavemen For the first time since 1935, a Misha- waka team holds the coveted Tribune Shield, an award offered by the South Bend Trib- une for capturing the Inter-City Champion- ship. Our 1938 Cavemen accomplished this feat by defeating the three South Bend high schools: Central, Riley, and Washington. This shield was not the only reward gained Page 55 by the Mishawaka eleven, for they also brought home the new Hickory Stick, pre- sented to the victorious Cavemen after the Central-Mishawaka game, and the Pigskin Pealer, held by the Maroons since their tri- umph over Riley. The Board of Control showed appreciation of the Inter-City Cham- pionship by giving gold footballs to 24 let- termen. Individual honors for the season are held by Captain Andrew Mickels selected as an All-State, All-Conference, and _ Inter-City guard; Joe Gall, All-Conference and Inter- City center; and Arnold Meixel, Inter-City halfback. When Coach Arndt begins to mould his 1939 football eleven next fall, he will miss the services of fourteen lettermen lost by graduation. The Mishawaka football warriors opened their 1938 season battling against Peru on Mishawaka School Field, September 9. The Peruvians, who had won their previous 20 games, were rated as being much stronger than Mishawaka and were expected to add an easy twenty-first victory. The 1938 Cave- men, however, refused to be awed by the record of the men from Peru. Led by Cap- tain Andy Mickels, appointed captain for this game and later elected captain for the season, Mishawaka emerged from this, the first and one of the toughest games of a tough schedule, victorious by the score of 14-6. Tilden Tech of Chicago was the next ogre on the Cavemen’s giant-killing program. After a grueling battle, marked by caved-in ribs, torn muscles, and dislocated bones, the battered but happy Cavemen struggled to the top of the heap to beat the Windy City boys 7-0. The next Friday night, eleven injured and weary Cavemen trotted out onto the Misha- waka School Field, a wee mite over-confi- dent and took a thorough 24-6 beating at the hands of a wide-awake North Side of Fort Wayne team, who converted each Mish- awaka mistake into a touchdown. We offer no alibis for their performance in this game, but the two previous battles had bruised and weakened the lighter Mishawakans and made them an easy mark for the Indians of North Side High, Fort Wayne. On to Washington of South Bend, a team with a record so impressive that all of Mish- awaka closed its eyes when the starting whistle blew. What a match would the Cave- men be for this green-clad horde after such a poor showing against the Fort Wayne team? A few plays after the opening kickoff the Mishawaka fans not only opened their “Arnie” Meixel, Mishawaka left halfback, breaks through right tackle to gdin nine yards in the Central game. Courtesy South Bend News-Times. Page 56 eastiens er etc! illeebuic rn Nias He A Tra tcoectmanar i, j 47 $3 58 56 eyes but gazed in admiration as the Cave- men turned back the heretofore unbeatable Washington Panthers time and time again. Toward the close of the game, while the score was still 0-0, Arnie Meixel, diminutive left-half, slithered away from a clawing Panther line and sprinted 55 yards for a touchdown, the only one of the game; more- over, the vengeful Maroons had not allowed Washington even one first down: Misha- waka 6, Washington 0. The following week a relaxed and un- wary Caveman eleven were nearly upset by the weaker but fighting Goshen Redskins. In the opening minutes, the aggressive Goshen team scored a spectacular touchdown, while a dazed Maroon squad stood back and watched. Later in the game, Mishawaka shoved over a touchdown and scored the extra point. The game ended Mishawaka 7, Goshen 6. All Mishawaka hopes of a Northern Indi- ana High School Conference Championship were shattered one week later, when the powerful Elkhart Blue Avalanche walloped a sleepy squad 19-0. In every department, the Cavemen were trounced in the only dis- aster of their 1938 campaign. The next Saturday, Mishawaka’s grid- men journeyed to Culver Military Academy, where they played the future generals. Coach Arndt withheld his still battered first eleven from the contest to save them for the traditional Central battle to be fought the following Saturday. The inexperienced sec- ond team gave way to Culver after sustain- ing the attack for two quarters. The final score, Mishawaka 7, Culver Military Acad- emy 24, marked the Cavemen’s third and last loss. The traditional Indiana gridiron classic between the Cavemen and the Bears had all the color and excitement which have height- ened the conflict since Central of South Bend and Mishawaka first sent teams onto a field. Central was unable to cope with the two touchdowns scored by the Maroons in the second quarter, for they managed only a loner in the third quarter—final score: Mish- Bottom row: Charles LaVine, Don Spicer, Harry Heftie, Larry Deal, Edward Gray, Jay Gibson, John Miller, Ar- nold Meixel, Andrew Mickels, Herbert McDonald, Maurice DeMeyer, Frank Barrett, Robert Stryker, Justin Arata, Fred Meuninch, Robert Herron, Jack Deal. Middle Row: Lloyd Katterheinrich, Charles Collins, Robert Wachs, Troy Williams, Richard Berning, Bernard Hughes, Carl Kelley, Forrest Good, Joe Gall, Charles Rupchock, Andrew VandePutte, Charles Kopsea, Herbert Hoff- man, Richard Steele, Robert Stuart, Walter Jasiewicz, Donold Trump, manager. Top Row: Francis Van Huffel, Donald Kobb, Joseph Fotia, Robert Schaeffer, Robert Rensberger, Ray Vincent, John Strom, William Fansler, George Muinch, Bert Spicer, Herman Heintzberger, William Potts, Charles Maggioli, Robert Claffey, Warren Culp, Larry Savage, Jack Schott. rie ee ge rr. a 29 ag 52 44 80 81 79 78 56 hd Ss poe a oe 72° po 74 5 76 82 6) a0? 62 | Page 57 ae 57 58 ed pF | awaka 14, Central 6. This is the first time Mishawaka had defeated Central since 1935, and resulted in the greatest number of points scored by Cavemen over Bears in many years. To play their next game the Cavemen made an overnight trip to Clinton, where men are men and babies cut their teeth on football helmets. After a rough and tough battle, the Clinton Coal Miners’ southern and C Teams Win Majority of Games Mishawaka's B team ended one of the fullest schedules as to games played which has ever been undertaken. They played thirteen games this season, sometimes play- ing two games on one day by splitting up the B team into two equal units. Of these thirteen games played eight were chalked up in the won column. This year, for the first time, Mishawaka gave those boys, newly out for football, a Coach Russell H. Arndt, one time under- study of the famous Coach Knute Rockne, explains the merits of the “prolate spher- oid” to Captain Andrew Mickels. brand of football gave way to a superior northern brand, and the Cavemen emerged from the fray victorious: Mishawaka 19, Clinton 6. The scene of the Riley game was changed from Mishawaka to South Bend School Field because of our incompleted stadium. The Cavemen broke the jinx of South Bend School Field by taming the Riley Wildcats 13-6, to wind up their season and to take the Inter-City Championship. chance to compete against other schools. Coached and played as a separate unit from the varsity, this squad was known as the C team. These boys had a fairly successful season by winning six out of their ten games. Interesting to note is the number of games played by Mishawaka football teams in 1938. Adding the Varsity to the B and C team games makes a total of thirty-three games played, twenty-one won, twelve lost. Page 58 ees In August, just as practice for the 1938 football season had started, plans for the stadium were completed and work was begun on the west side of the football field. Almost overnight a timekeeper’s shack, a tool house and W. P. A. workmen appeared, and mammoth holes were dug where the old wooden bleachers had formerly stood. The first of four sections took shape early in September at the north end of the field and gave promise of what might be expected when the stands were completed. + { 4 if ‘‘y ¥ pr, Unusually fine autumn weather throughout October and November permitied work on the stadium to continue so that there were hopes that the game with Riley might be played on the home field. Frank M. Steele, Director of Physical Education, inspected the stadium which was begun in the heat of August and completed just before approaching winter made further construction impossible. A similar stand on the east side of the field will be ready for use for the 1939 football season. Throughout the winter men worked on a press box high above the west side stands which will furnish newspaper men one of the best high school press coops in the state. Games Played, Victories Won, Cavemen Emerge Sectional Champions Not to be outdone by the football record, Mishawaka’'s basketball team ended its sea- son with a 700 per cent average, winning 14 games of a 20 game schedule. Coach Struck bases the season's success which terminated with Mishawaka’s winning the Sectional Tournament upon two facts: the first is the perfect understanding which existed among the players on the team; and the second, that throughout the season the boys took each game as it came, without having any eye on the Sectional, believing that a victory is a victory. Twelve stalwarts carried the main weight of the season upon their shoulders; among the seniors were Forrest Good, tall forward, noted for dropping in points when they were most needed; Robert Schweisberger, blond forward, who could always be counted on in the pinches; Carl Kelley, the giant center, who proved his worth under the backboard in those thrilling Sectional games. Roy Bolen and John Kurtz, two junior guards, pro- gressed with the season. Others of the twelve who saw action and earned their letters are Joe Gerard, consistent playing senior for- ward; Joe Gall, junior pivot man, who spe- cializes in playing center, having been All- Conference football center; Charles Shelton, a scrappy junior guard; Russell “Fuzzy” Page 60 The Varsity Squad: Seated: William Gerard, Joe Gerard, Rus- sell Rhoads, John Kurtz, Rolland Hesch, Stanley Ciszczon. Standing: Charles Shelton, Roy Bolen, Forrest Good, Carl Kelley, Troy Williams, Robert Schweisberger. Rhoads, a speedy junior forward, with enough fight for two or three fellows; Rol- land Hesch, a junior forward, who gained plenty of experience this year and showed what may be expected of him as a regular; - “Butch” Gerard, fighting junior guard; and Harry Heftie, smallest man on the team, a junior guard, who makes up for what he lacks in height by his speed and determina- tion. Twelve netmen and a manager were awarded small gold basketballs by the Board of Control in appreciation of their Sec- tional Championship. Opening their season in true Caveman style, the Maroons tackled one of the tough- x0 | | The undefeated B team: Seated: Harry Heftie, Fred Meuninck, Francis Pedrotty, Joe Gall, Richard Good, William Fansler. Standing: Herbert Pletcher, Larry Deal, Dudley Picking, Rex Worthington, Philip Lahr, ‘Sparky’ Casini, Jack Deal. est teams in the state at Anderson. Many rough edges in offense and defense showed that the Cavemen were not yet a smooth functioning unit, since the gridmen had re- ported for basketball practice only that week. The opener was dropped, 26-15. The next three games were victories for the Cavemen with an 18-17 decision over Winamac, at Winamac, November 23; with a 28-21 victory over Bourbon, a successful opener for the home season, showing recov- ery after the first setback. On December 2, in a tight game with the Bulldogs of Nap- panee, the Mishawaka quintet trimmed the visitors by a slim two-point margin 19-17. Carl Kelley first showed his scoring ability in this game with three field goals and a free toss. Mishawaka next played the Central Bears, South Bend, December 10, in a rough and tumble game, in the South Bend Y. M. C. A. Minus Coach “Dutch” Struck, who was in St. Joseph Hospital because of an emer- gency appendicitis operation that same day, the Cavemen came out on the short end of a 28-24 score, although they fought hard to the end. Scoring honors for the game went to Gensichen of Central, who scored 10 points, and to Kurtz of Mishawaka, who scored seven. The Cavemen won their first conference game of the season on their own court De- cember 16, with a 27-15 victory over the out- classed Goshen Redskins. The next night a traveling Muncie quintet took Mishawaka's measure to win in a tight 28-24 ball game. In the Riley band box, unaccustomed to cramped quarters, the Cavemen were over- come by the Wildcats with the final score showing 22-24, on December 23. Over the Christmas holidays the Cave- men journeyed south to Elwood, to engage in a round-robin tourney. Barely beaten in their first game by a scrappy little Alex- andria five, 23-22, the boys got hot and won from their host, Elwood, 42-30, in a consola- tion game. Dressed in new maroon and white uni- forms and with their coach back on the bench, the Cavemen chalked up their sec- Page 61 = = = Coach Struck points out to his basketeers the route to the next victory. Make it, Forrie— sometime it might decide a game! ond conference victory 36-31 over the Nap- panee Bulldogs, January 6. Returning home, che next evening Mishawaka won the sec- ond engagement of the week-end by down- ing Plymouth, 28-22. In this game, however, Carl Kelley aggravated the injury to his back received in football, and he was un- able to play in the next six games. Friday the thirteenth failed to hold any fears for the Maroons, who defeated the strong Rochester quintet on that unlucky day 31-27, the first time the Cavemen had overcome the Zebras on their own floor. Jan- uary 14, Coach Struck used 23 players against Madison Township, to tally an easy victory, 36-21. The powerful Blue Blazers from Elkhart came to town January 20, and before a ca- pacity crowd outclassed the Cavemen 36-24. Good, of Mishawaka, and Hamlin, of Elk- hart, shared high point honors, each having six field goals, and two free throws. This was Mishawaka's second defeat in four confer- ence games. January 27, Mishawaka’s netmen trav- eled to LaPorte to avenge the trouncing from the Slicers last year. “Turn about is fair play,” and the 30-27 defeat of one of the strongest teams in LaPorte’s basketball his- tory gained for Mishawaka its third confer- ence victory. This was another of the many games in which the Good-Schweisberger combination worked the downfall of the op- ponent. Another retaliation came the next Page 62 night, when the Cavemen showed the punch of a well-trained quintet by routing the Riley Wildcats 35-20, who had defeated them ear- lier in the season. Central’s whirlwind tactics proved too much for the Cavemen for the second time when they overcame Mishawaka 35-30, Feb- ruary 3, on the home court. Although the Maroons fought gamely in the second halt, they were unable to cut down the early lead piled up by the Bears. With this conference defeat, our boys stood even in the confer- ence won and lost column, three won and three lost. The Maroons beat the visiting Michigan City aggregation 30-24 in a sluggish battle, to earn their fourth conference victory, Feb- ruary 10. Carl Kelley, giant center, returned Beenie on, mre tay oe, for action after a six-weeks’ recess because of his back. Winding up their conference season with a 29-26 victory over the Pan- thers of Washington, South Bend, the Cave- men placed third in the eastern wing of the N. I. H. S. C. A real thriller all the way, the game was marked by flying fists and tossing sensational baskets. For a second time, a traveling Caveman quintet defeated the strong Elwood five. Get- ting off to a weak start, Mishawaka came back with a growl, so that when the final gun sounded, the score was 31-23. Ending their scheduled season in a home game with Culver High School, Mishawaka easily overcame their opponents, 42-27. Entering the Sectional with the stiffest schedule in the tournament on Friday after- noon, March 3, the Cavemen quickly dis- posed of their first foe, the undefeated North Liberty Shamrocks, who had entered the tournament with a twenty-three game win- ning streak, one of the popular favorites doped to wear the Sectional crown. It was Mishawaka’s game throughout, the final score being M. H. S. 30, North Liberty 24. The evening after their first victory, the Cavemen trounced a Madison Township out- fit 50-21, and then met the Riley Wildcats, in the semi-finals, the third conflict for the two teams in the season. Although Riley held an 8-7 advantage over Mishawaka at the end of the first quarter, the Cavemen came back strongly to hold a 22-14 lead at the half-time, the game ending Mishawaka 38, Riley 28. The final game of the Sectional pitted Mishawaka and South Bend Central against each other to decide who would win the honor of representing St. Joseph County at the Plymouth Regional, one week later. Could Mishawaka conquer a team which had proved itself the stronger twice previ- ously in the season? A determined Cave- man five led by Carl Kelley, giant center, answered that question the way Mishawaka teams have answered such questions be- fore. Mishawaka could not only beat Cen- tral, but the Cavemen could out-play the Bruins in every department. When the game was over and the scoreboard read Misha- waka 41, Central 35, there were rumors that the old Hoosier jinx that one team can't beat another team three times in one season was what had helped the Cavemen win; how- ever, determination in Coach Struck and his team when they went onto the floor against the county favorites wouldn't have let them be beaten by a team composed of Greek gods. On to the Regional! — In the Cavemen’'s first game against Knox, the outcome was in doubt until the end of the third quarter, when the Mishawaka boys took the lead, which they held until the game ended with the score 36-26. A Mishawaka team entered the finals of the Regional Tournament against Elkhart, a team confident of themselves because of their defeat of Mishawaka earlier in the sea- son and because of an enviable record. The Cavemen bowed to the Blue Blazers 27-22. Mishawaka’s B squad emerged from all their conference games without a defeat, thus capturing undisputed first place in the conferen ce for B teams. Throughout the sea- son two teams worked as separate units in disposing of the foe, one made up entirely of juniors and the other of sophomores. The junior quintet was originally composed of Dick Good, Tom Daffron at forward, Joe Gall at center, and Harry Heftie, Fred Meuninch at guard; the sophomores included Jack Deal, William Fansler at forward, Francis Pedrotty, center, and Larry Deal and Sparky Casini at guard. Walter E. Thurston coached the B cagers through the season. 1939 Track and Fieldmen Uphold Consistent Record While snow was still on the ground, trackmen were working indoors in prepara- tion for Mishawaka's 1939 track season. Mishawaka is a school consistently strong in track and this year’s team had decided long before the season opened not to let that tradition down. Although losing valu- able men by graduation, the Cavemen track team has enough returning veterans from last year to make the outlook brighter for Coach Thurston. The experienced dash men in whom the Coach had confidence for gathering points in the 220 yard dashes are Jay Gibson, Paul Knupp, Troy Williams, and Russell Rhoads, all letter winners last year. Troy, also, is expected to do some valuable work in the 440 yard dash, along with Herman Heintz- berger and William Koontz. Bill Heintzberger and Wilford Walters are the determined milers on the team who have demonstrated their ability in past per- formances. Both earned letters last year in track and cross-country. Rudy Lambert and James Marvel are two more returning lettermen from last year’s squad to handle the half mile duties. James Boehnlein, Richard Steele, and Lester Powell —all won their track letters last year—have hurdled for M. H. S. this year and done their share in the gathering of points. In the high jump, a returning veteran is big ‘’Forrie’’ Good, and a new comer Wil- liam Fansler, a sophomore with good pros- pects. The camera catches James Boehnlein, Lester Powell, and Richard Steele going over the hurdles in preparation for a big meet. “Cy” Grant, highjumper makes a high one in practice. Cy was unable to compete in the 1939 events. (Center) Walter Jasiewicz tries for a shot put record as Roy Bolen looks on. (Right) Robert Schweisberger vaulted again this year, along with Tom Daffron, both return- ing lettermen. : Americo Briolo, a junior and a veteran, competed in the broadjump. Walter Jasie- wicz, Joe Gall, and Roy Bolen put the shot for Mishawaka this spring. Placing third in a field of nineteen schools in their first meet of the year, the In- door Gary Invitational at Notre Dame, the Cavemen showed power to burn in the track events; but in the field events they showed need for further practice. Several of these men reported late because of the basketball season. | In their next contest of the season, a dual meet with North Side of Fort Wayne, one of the strongest teams in Indiana, the Cavemen were nosed out of a win by a scant three points: final score 66-63. 1939 SEASON April 8 Gary Invitalional at Notre Dame. April 15 Dual Meet with North Side Fort Wayne at Mishawaka. April 22 Triangular Meet, Central of South Bend, Riley of South Bend, and Mishawaka at South Bend School Field. April 29 Kokomo Relays at Kokomo. May 6 Conference Meet at East Chicago. May 13 Sectional Meet—place undecided. May 20 State Track Meet at Indianapolis. A quartet of sprinters work out the rough edges on their starts. Left to right are: Paul Knupp, Russell Rhoads, Troy Williams, and Jay Gibson. (Left) Caveman half mile relay team: Paul Knupp, Troy Williams, Forrest Good (alternate), Jay Gibson, and Russell Rhoads, getting a little practice passing the baton before an important race. (Right) Page 65 Harriers Prove That M. H. S. Runners Never Quit Although Coach Walter Thurston's ma- roon clad thinlies were unable to capture every cross country meet, they showed abil- ity to come through when the going got hard. William Heintzberger, elected honorary captain by his teammates, garnered six firsts during the season. Perhaps his best story book race occurred at the mythical state meet held at Fort Wayne. Coming down the last 600 yards, Bill and two others were run- ning neck and neck, battling for first posi- tion. Suddenly our dependable runner spurted ahead; when he did so, one of the two told the other he needn't worry, because Bill couldn't hold that lead. Those few words sparked the local runner and had much to do with his winning first. After the race, Bill was presented the gold medal, the award to the champion. Wilford Walters provided the Frank Mer- riwell finish at the N. I. H. S. C. race, at Gary. Shortly after the start, someone spiked him and ripped his shoe off. Undaunted by this catastrophe, Bill continued to run and placed sixth. It takes stamina to run two miles, but it takes courage to run with a foot clawed by spikes. Rudolph Lambert came into his own in the Culver meet. He passed the entire field of runners and came across the finish line one step behind Heintzberger. The first five Maroon harriers were all clocked below the Culver course record. Donald Karnes had several misfortunes, but he stayed in the running and finally overcame these obstacles. In cross country, The members of the 1938 cross country squad are Blaine Gamble, (manager), James Marvel, Donald Karnes, James Boehnlein, Roscoe Ramsberger, William Heintzberger, Wilford Walters, Rudolph Lambert, Calvin Donath, (manager). Don could always be counted on to aid the Maroon cause. James Marvel was consistently among ihe leaders in every meet. Coach Thurston looks forward to using this sophomore who gained experience this year, because he will be one of the few returning lettermen next year. James Boehnlein is also returning to the field next year. Jim is big and full of deter- mination; no matter how difficult the going, Jim was right there with the best of them. Others who won their cross country awards were William Koontz, Leslie Powell, Julius Ciszczon, and Roscoe Ransberger. They did not win every time, but they were just as good losers as they were win- ners, and they kept up the tradition that a Mishawaka runner never quits,’ Coach Thurston said about the squad. M. H. S. Phe Eos bey 38 Elkhart 27 North Side 22 Mere. 20 Nie 342 Central 31 Niles 212 NMEHSs. ise ANE Ash Ise 15 . Riley 45 Culver 45 Mirtic: 208 Mai so: 22 Horace Mann 36 ——- Riley 35 Vises: 32 Central 32 N. I. H. S. C.: Fourth place. State: Fourth place. Page 66 i | | Racqueteers who played in the fall matches are Donald Behnke, Howard Muldoon, Richard Pedrotty, Francis Pedrotty, Robert Kyle, Yale Friedman, Mac Johnson. Miss Raaflaub was their coach. Carl Housand, Richard Peiffer, Robert Abele, and Woods Pepperman are the veterans on the golf team. Mr. Gardner was their coach for the 1938 schedule. Spring Tennis Scheduled for Squad of Seven Again, as spring rolled around, Misha- waka High School's aspiring Don Budges took to the court. Service! Fault! Service!! Then the ball whips across the court to the backhand, and then again to the fore- hand, until there comes the inevitable error. The roster of this season's club includes Donald Behnke, Roy Behnke, Yale Friedman, Mac Johnson, Robert Kyle, Francis Pedrotty, and Richard Pedrotty. Five matches were scheduled with the South Bend schools, Washington, Riley and Central, with Elk- hart, and with Culver. Last October, when Mr. Hatcher retired as tennis coach to fill the position of comp- troller of the Board of Control, Miss Raa- flaub, physical education instructor, ac- cepted the mentor’s position, becoming the first woman coach in the school's athletic history. In an exceptionally short season, Coach Raaflaub arranged two _ inter-city matches. The Central match was lost, but the netmen defeated Riley with the loss of only one set. In the N. I. H. S. C. tournament, Francis Pedrotty and Roy Behnke, playing doubles, garnered the only points registered by our team. Foursome of Veterans is Nucleus of Golf Team Schedule and squad for the 1939 golf season were more or less lists and plans when the Miskodeed went to press. Mr. Raymond DeCook had been appointed coach to complete arrangements for prac- tices and meets, with the assistance of Phy- sical Education Director Frank Steele. Woods Pepperman, 1938 letter man, Rob- ert Abele, Carl Housand, and Richard Peif- fer formed the nucleus of the team which represented M. H. S. on the links. Several freshmen were also good prospects for this spring's squad. Among the newcomers on the fairways were Jack Brown, Kenneth Chamberlain, and Richard Kelley. A heavy schedule was arranged for this seven-man team Central teed off against the Cavemen on the Eberhart Park course, April 26, followed by Riley on May 3. After the match in St. Joseph, Michigan,the sche- dule will be completed by home matches with Riley and St. Joseph on May 22 and 27, followed by the Central final in South Bend, May 29. Special permission from the City Comp- troller gave the golfers the use of the Eber- hart Park course for practices and matches. Page 67 The crew of officers that piloted the G. A. A. are: Martha Landuyt, vice-president; Magdalyn Kopsea, president; Miss Raaflaub, sponsor; Irene Haney, treasurer, and Elizabeth Ganser, secretary. The seniors in Ethel Miller's victorious volleyball team are: Dorothy Henderson, Bette Jo Shade, Anna Johnson, Ethel Miller, Lois Wagner, Gladys Macready, Eunice Miller, Deloris Francis, Betty Jane Cavender, Annd Stafford. Members of the new “Time Out Club’ are Alice Collins, Elizabeth VanderWende, Betty Jane Cavender, Irene Haney, Rosemary Sharp, Miss Raaflaub, Elizabeth Ganser, Emma Hillaert, Alma Johnson, Betty Kizer, Shirley Flynn, Irma Detert, Bette Jo Shade, Anna Johnson, and Lois Sanders. G. A. A. Crew Provides Stimulating Itinerary In the control room of the Girls’ Athletic Association excursion boat are people who have made the 1938-39 season a trip with smooth-sailing and exciting events for ath- letic passengers. To the spirited pilot, Miss Elizabeth Raaflaub, and her crew: Magdalyn Kopsea, president; Martha Landuyt, vice- president; Elizabeth Ganser, secretary; and Irene Haney, treasurer, go the laurels. But credit is also due the little sailors — seven- ty-five of them. A farmer and farmerette party was the first social event of the cruise which fol- lowed an entertaining and exciting course. Prizes, games, and square dancing were . features of the farmerette frolic. It was a gay beginning. And then came the days when the balls began to roll—speedball, volleyball, and basketball. Lois Sander’s team wears the speedball crown, while Jennie Braeckeleare’s cagers earned the basketball title. Ethel Mil- ler led the senior volleyball team victori- ously through the season. The Ski-Hi rink in South Bend was the scene of one of the most successful of the Page 68 social and financial projects, the G. A. A. Round-Up. A later skating party proved to be as successful as the first one. On the sidelines, the Time Out Club, a group of girls interested in officiating, studied the technical side of the game. Miss Raaf- laub taught the small and alert group. Mem- bers of this new organization are Jennie Breackeleaere, Betty Cavender, Alice Col- lins, Irma Detert, Emma Hillaert, Alma John- son, Anna Johnson, Ruth Rohrbaugh, Lois Sanders, and Rosemary Sharp. n§ ii ee ee eee nd me Wearers of the speedball crown are Patricia Michels, Irene Pawlowski, Ruth Rohrbaugh, Julia Gulyancis, Lois Sanders, Elsie Kopsea, Olga Crapo, Rosemary Sharp, Frances Walerko, Frances Truho. Seniors took the basketball championship with such players as Edra Kemper, Dorothy De Cloedt, Jennie Braeck- elaere, Rosemary Nicolini, Martha Landuyt, and Anne Van Durmen. Table tennis was a new sport introduced this year. From the combined treasuries of the Girls’ Athletic Association and the Intra- mural Athletic Association came funds to provide four new green and white tennis tables plus nets, paddles, and balls. Fifty- five girls entered the tournament, competing in one of the three groups: beginning, inter- mediate, and advanced. Judy Collins was champion of the beginning group, with Betty Jane Cavender as runner-up. The champion of the intermediate was Dorothy Weis, with Marjorie Claeys as runner-up; Joan Winey was victorious over Elizabeth VanderWende in the advanced group. Three girls respond- ed to the call for players in a mixed-doubles tournament. Three hundred fifty points and ten achievement tests are the prerequisites for the state award, the wall plaque. Unorgan- ized activities, those done without the super- vision of the teacher, make up the major number of the necessary points. Fifteen points are the maximum that can be earned in one six weeks. The deserving seniors that received their plaques this spring are Doro- thy DeCloedt, Anna VanDurmen, Elizabeth Ganser, Martha Landuyt, Gladys Macready, Eunice Miller, and Rosemary Nicolini. Alice Collins, Frances Houghton, Ethel Miller, Thelma Nellans, Lois Sanders, Anna Stafford, and Lois Wagner wear their awards, a large chenille “M” , with pride. Earning two hundred fifty points made them eligible for the second award given by the GAA: The thrill of one’s first award never seems to lessen. The sophomores show the same air of expectancy about numerals as the seniors who anticipate their plaques. The girls that received numerals are Helen Bur- aczewski, Alice Collins, Armida Colza, Peg- gy Funk, Ruth Rohrbaugh, Bette Jo Shade, Rosemary Sharp, Marjorie VanRie, Elizabeth VanderWende, and Mary Lou Wylie. The presentation of the awards was made at a banquet in the cafeteria in May. Page 69 Intramural Athletes Offer Four Sport Competition Co-operation and sportsmanship are qualities developed in the boys of the Intra- mural Athletic Association who enjoy com- petition in sports. Table tennis, a new sport inaugurated this year, stimulated the enthusiasm of nearly one hundred boys who took part in tournaments, after spring vacation. The players were ranked according to their ex- perience, which gave the inexperienced players just as much opportunity to win as some of the more skillful players. Mr. Steele feels that this sport has been a wise addi- tion to the already varied program, because it tends to develop the individual. David Jacobowitz, a junior, was the winner of the first intramural table tennis tournament. In the passball leagues, Joseph Ferrari and Albert Stoehr piloted their teams to win in their respective leagues. Ferrari's team won the first game of the thyee-game play- off to decide the champion. Stoehr’s team stiffened and sharpened their defense enough to take the remaining two games by scores of 7 to 0 and 26 to 12. The seniors on the winning team were Robert Morgan, Don Karnes, Harold Hyke, Robert Dennison, Dale Emmons, Ted Alexander, and Albert Stoehr. Andy Mickels, Tommy Doyle, and Albert Stoehr were captains of the three winning i volleyball league teams. the finals, these squads defeated a field of sixteen other teams. Albert Stoehr led his iA In order to reach ‘ty mates on to another championship when they defeated the other league winners. Twenty-one teams signed up for league play in basketball. The Hoosier hoodoo that one team can't defeat another good team three times in one season held true in the clashes between the juniors and seniors: the juniors easily defeated the seniors, but in the tournament, the seniors upset their archrivals and went on to win the cham- pionship. These boys receive awards for outstand- ing play and sportsmanship. They are given points for participating in every sport. In order to remain in the club, they must take an active part in the program. Three medals of achievement are awarded at various steps of progress: a bronze medal, for forty points; a silver medal, for sixty points; a gold medal, eighty points. Theodore Alexander was chosen by his fellow members to be their p resident for the year. Ted deserved this honor, because he had won more athletic points than any other member in the club. Louis Stickovich was also elected an officer. ene % 5 sgt yo? . fray “ } wont 2 RP oye tle ig § Fa. 4 ye J¢ GHEE OF fan ¢ ' 8 arco i ' : i e why i ar wn Ta: pm ij ea a ae: + CIR eee ee We : pry : VS pty . . wes, ire i. He Tae ee br 1. Kurtz holds his own with Shelton in opposition during practice. . . . 2. Remember the surprise’ pep-session before the Central game? .. . 3. “Max”, with pride, views his band during one of their sparkling maneuvers. . . . 4. Mishawaka's cheering section, jubilant be- cause of the Caveman victory over Central. . . . 5. It takes an alert official to referee the Maroon-Bruin game! . . . 6. Coach Walter Thurston's sprinters get set for a record run be- fore the Sectional meet. . . . 7. Football managers, Don Trump and Jack Schott, check in equipment at the end of the season... . 8. Cheer leaders raise a volley of cheer from the Maroon stands. . . . 9. Even at a pep session, one’s appearance comes first, doesn't it, Marie? 1. Trophies, statues, battered pigskins—symbols of our athletic wars ... 2. Miskodeed circulation department—750 their goal—made and surpassed it... 3. Girl Reserves and Boy Scouts made Christmas happier for needy families... 4. Quill and Scroll members take oath in candle-lighting ceremony .. . 5. Added source of revenue were Miskodeed dances planned by the dance committee . . . 6. The iron lung was the most remarkable educational exhibition of the year... 7. Reproduction of rose window in Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Close competition among the candidates required four ballots to elect the Junior Class officers: Marvin Claeys, president; Robert Herron, vice-president, (chosen on the first ballot); Troy Williams, secretary; and Louisa Shoemaker, treasurer. These officers contributed a report on hall traffic in Indianapolis high schools to the survey conducted by the student com- mittee. Juniors Forward March To Miss Perkins, the 400” class; to oth- ers, the juniors; to all, the most active class in school. The innovation of activity forms was in- augurated by Miss Ruby V. Perkins, head sponsor of the class. On these the “400” re- corded their various activities and prefer- ences for committees; these data proved helpful to the sponsors in determining elli- gibles for the National Honor Society, and persons best suited to work on committees. Most important events to a junior are the class play and the prom. Spring Fever , a comedy farce built around college life, was presented in March under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina Lester and Miss Margaret Moist. The prom, in honor of the graduating JUNIORS, GROUP I class, will be held May 26 at the Palais Roy- ale Ballroom for the third consecutive year. With industry and foresight, the class has been accumulating money for their Misko- deed. In the fall, the juniors assisted the sen- iors in charge of concessions at football games, and in the spring the seniors helped them at the Sectional Basketball Tourna- ment. They also supervised the printing and selling of the football programs. In February, the class presented Dr. Paul L. Thompson, president of Kalamazoo Col- lege, who lectured to the upperclassmen on the subject, ‘You Yourself”. The juniors also presided when Barclay Acheson, associate editor of the Reader's Digest spoke on ‘’Prog- ress and Democracy.” First Row: Fred Bates, Tony Baldini, Robert Barnes, Robert Alwine, Robert Birtwhistle, Donald Anderson. Middle Row: Dorothea Barnes, Doris Abraham, Virginia Arney, Lois Bab- cock, Edith Armstrong, Eunice Biggs, Margaret Bird, Maxine Barhydt, Fatim Baiz, Virginia Beattie, Bertha Bert, Isabel Berry. Back Row: Ted Bauer, Robert Balmer, Erwin Blume, James Boehnlein, Rob- ert Bennett, Alfred Arnold, Walter Bohden, James Amiss, Lloyd Alleman. Page 72 : , JUNIORS, GROUP II First Row: Lynn Burkhart, Jack Brown, William Carter, Ray Butz, Richard Breunlin, Jack Cartwright. Middle Row: Rosemary Dean, Amelia Canarecci, Mildred Brundydge, Sarah Bruegel, Mary Jane Brewer, Eleanor Bokhart, Lucy Buda, Katherine Burden, Irene Cannoot, Louise Bokhart, Colette Cleary. Back Row: Earl Bryan, Roger Bock, Eldon Buell, Warren Breit, Roy Bolen, Carl Brumbaugh, Wayne Chandler, Herman Boulanger, Dante Canarecci. JUNIORS, GROUP III First Row: Harold Johnson, Leslie Clark, Thomas Daffron, Marvin Claeys, John Covell. Middle Row: Lois Dare, Carlott Cline, Armida Colza, Antoinette Jones, Maxine Cramer, Mary Jane Cook, Margaret ine Bertha Clauwert, Irma Detert, Helen Crull, Mary Cunningham, Wava Dawalt. ofa O, Julius Ciszezon. : - ¢ Shin A sg i ai wt 3 4’ Efi “JUNIORS! GROUP IV weet 4 3 if. ong Row: witlien, Gerard, Harold Garman, Ralph Futterknecht, Cleon Freeman. wia e Dorothy. Heminger, Naomi Fry, May Fredericks, Betty Frank, Antoinette Green, Elaine Grayson, Ow: a Marguerite” Tt rs¢ “Mary” Geurs, Wilma Grant, Martha Alwine, Alpha Ganser, Phyllis Gehring. Cr ow: Joe Gall, Richard Good, Theo Freeland, Nelda Glenn, Phyllis Grall, Myrtle Geisler, Elizabeth Goeller, i hring, James Futterknecht, George Galassi. k Row. “Herb a “Bryant Edward Costa, George Delio, Howard Crum, Allan Colclessor, Earl Devine, John “bowel a Pas LSet, Page 73 JUNIORS, GROUP V First Row: Joseph Fotia, Ross Mickey, Robert Melkey, Rocco Germano, Arthur Mammon. Middle Row: Helen Guin, Agnes McClure, Norma Lea Moore, Dema Morri, Margaret Miller, Lorace Meinke, Frances Martin, Dorothy Lowery, Lorraine Maggart, Marcelle Martens, Cleo Longfellow, Norma Lutes. Back Row: Harold Long, Jack Lowman, Douglas Marsh, Richard Martin, John Metzner, Betty Jo Minegar, Ruth Miller, Goldie Miles, Ruth DeHaven, Helen Lundry, Betty Matz. JUNIORS, GROUP VI First Row: Charles Huys, Robert Herron, Robert Fox, Harry Heftie. Middle Row: Helen Janczycki, Justa Hawkins, Sibyl Hutchson, Dorothy Hartman, Lois Hotfmén, Lillian Guidl, Genevieve Bueche, Marie Gehl, Dorothy Hyska, Pauline Henning, Esther Hendricks, Patricia Inks. Back Row: Betty Haslett, William Hartsock, Robert Hakes, David Jacobowitz, Russell Hutchins, John: Hoffman, Paul Hawkins, Robert Heick, Thomas Havens, Roland Hesch, Betty Jane Hughes. JUNIORS, GROUP VII First Row: Robert Kyle, Donald Kobb, Samuel Katz, Mac Johnson, Don Lewis. Middle Row: George Lehman, Robert Kennedy, Ardis Lamerson, Garnet Keene, Elizabeth Kwasny) Margie, Kater, Betty Kelley, Mary Hoerstman, Helen Kempner, Russell Leslie, Joe Konkle. Back Row: Wayne Kelley, Lloyd Katterheinrich, Fred Hostetler, Robert Hoover, John Kurtz; Alben Hums, Richard LaDow, Robert Lentz, Roy Lee. Page 74 JUNIORS, GROUP VIII First Row: Delio Mordenti, Robert Petersen, Robert Newcomer, Harry McDaniel, Frank Person, Frederick McCord. Middle Row: Jeanne Olinger, Geraldine McAlexander, Thelma Nellans, Fawn McGill, Eleanor Peterson, Waneta Newcomer, Lillian Neyrinck, Katherine Moshak, Rosa Moshak. Back Row: Donald McLane, Woods Pepperman, Clarence Peak, Theo Freeland, Leroy Longfellow, Donald Mull, Louis Miller, John Feyos, Americo Brioli, Lloyd McClish. Front Row: Eldien Powell, Kenneth Rideout, Robert Rhodes, Earl Reese, J. T. Robinson. Middle Row: Lois� Sanders, Emma Grace Robison, Cecelia Rossi, Joan Ringling, Jeanne Pullman, Ilene Roebuck, | | JUNIORS, GROUP IX | Elizabeth ue Mary” Phillips, Ruth Rohrbaugh, Lulu Platner, Emma Picking. ' Back Rows. ‘Lester Powell, George Raymond, Thurl Rose, Russell Rhoads, Rogers Pringels, Ernest Riddle, Leonard t 1 Pyke, Bernard a Gordon Powell. zie oe $ d +4 ‘Tuntors, GROUP xX i | ’ es ; { = “First Flow: Dalton enravor: Arthur Shultz, Paul Shafer, George Siri, Frank Severa. “a Seas “Middle Row: Rosemary, Sharp, Virginia Sellers, Mary Jane Raab, Jill Schott, Mary Scott, Frances Shearer, Louisa Shoemaker, ‘Weddad) Siade, Rosetta Shultz. Back Row: Donde Schwartz, Charles Shelton, Jack Schott, Lee Savage, Darold Sailor, Maynard Russell, Gaylord | Saltsgaber, William Stdtt.Elmer Sendo, Stanley Search. i | Page 75 JUNIORS, GROUP XI First Row: Catherine Tavernier, Treva Stutzman, Frances Stuve, Beverly Smith, Emma Syester, Phyllis Swine- hart, Mary Jane Tollens, Jeannette Stievater, Betty Stanley, Sadie Spite, Betty Steinhauser. Back Row: Raymond Stevens, Willard Smith, Raymond Smith, Wendell Sousley, Donald Smith, Ned Smith, Rich- ard Steele, Maurice Stockberger, Richard Thiem, Richard Trippel. sae JUNIORS, GROUP XII First Row: Bernard Truckowski, Leon VanHolsbeke, Herbert, Voelkert, Chester Wallace, Ralph Voreis. Middle Row: Violet Waiterhouse, Betty Wachs, Helen Turnbull, Wanda Utterback, Evelyn Waits, Venus Wal- lick, Mildred Vollmer, Marian Vincent, Mary Wagoner, Kate Van Dusen. Back Row: Monabelle Wade, Dorothy Verstraete, Aline Vogler, Martha Van Hoecke, Frances Truho, Alice Ver- beke, Marjorie VanRie, Jean Stuller, Marjorie VanTuyle, George Tracas, Ray Vincent, Wendell Wade. a JUNIORS, GROUP XIII First Row: Fred Wendel, Marvin Wilson, Richard Young, Robert Wendel, Don Welter, Arden Zobrasky. Middle Row: Betty Wilkinson, Edith Young, Marilyan Wolf, Cecile Ward, Helen Ward, Jo Ann Walsh, Lois @ Wharton, Dorothy Weis, Ella Mae Wilder, Ruth Weikel, Anna Wedsworth, Beatrice Wilson. Back Row: Robert Wilson, William Williams, Troy Williams, Andrew Wauters, Lavon Woodward, Nancy Wilson, ; Sylvia Ziegler, Marie Weinkauf, Margie White, Donna Belle Wertenberger, Betty Young. } � , © hae, put z cot re Page 76 EEO Sophomores Mark Time A successful play, change of head spon- sor, and an underclassmen assembly marked the first active year of the Class of 1941. The Hope Barrett, secretary; Dale Hollings- worth, treasurer; Francis Pedrotty, presi- dent; (elected on the first ballot); Herman Heintzberger, vice-president, are the Soph- omore Class officers. Miss Moist and the class officers went to Roosevelt High School, East Chicago, in March, to see an unusually efficient student government organized on the plan of the federal legislative department. ter, was appointed principal of Beiger School in January, and Miss Margaret Moist suc- ceeded him. EEE EE 407 sophomores in September, supplemented On December 6 the class presented its by 27 in January, totaled 434. Mr. Lester first organized activity, “The Life of Riley,” Dahl, head sponsor during the first semes- a three-act play directed by Miss Moist. The class officers were in charge of an assembly for underclassmen on February 20, at which time General Motors’ motion | pictures were shown. Herman Heintzberger, vicepresident, presided in the absence of Francis Pedrotty, president is Ho loky, chairman ie b: ie Hoffman, secretary Aw 2, a ws, ites ue Page 77 Hy, os A ‘ Page 78 : 4 Goppert, sponsor, second Room 130— Mr. DeCroes, spon- rst semester mester Alice Collins, chairman, first se- mester; secretary, second se- mester Dorothy Brower, secretary, first semester Cosmo Compoli, chairman, sec- ond semester Room 105 — Mrs. Swickard, spon- sor, first semester Mr. Thurston, sponsor, second semester Jack Deal, chairman William Fansler, secretary Room 224 — Miss Rosenberger, sponsor Betty Goetz, secretary Room 230— Mr. Dahl, sponosr, first semester Miss Nugent, sponsor, second semester Hope Barrett, chairman Ps I 4 } 4 “ ; | { i 4 h, 7p “4 ea ™ ef recy y a v4 rom Segtoiht A, fe tic ‘ , Ff j j et! 4 4 A ; be a . ¥ ia , % pee weit VOR Aer. . b ; . A : he bn ——y 4 . ey, pa A OFTEN ager Hee a Pa ‘i Room 200— Mr. Kuhn, sponsor, first semester Mr. Middleton, sponsor, second semester Doris Jewell, chairman, first se- mester Betty Kase, secretary, first se- mester; chairman, second se- mester Joanne Klaer, secretary, second semester Room 106— Miss Nugent, spon- sor, first semester Miss Hardisty, sponsor, second semester Dorothy Loucks, chairman Room 110 — Miss Carstens, spon- sor, first semester Mr. Arndt, sponsor, second se- mester Maxine Orton, chairman a secretary oe A 4 cc Room 216 — Miss Mason, sponsor John Richardson, chairman Page 79 Room 223-— Mr. Goppert, spon- sor, first semester Mr. Stout, sponsor, second se- | mester Charles Rupchock, chairman Alice Rodts, secretary Room 123 — Mr. Marsee, sponsor Maxine Smith, chairman Anna Spart, secretary Room 109-—— Mr. Struck, sponsor, first semester Miss Carstens, sponsor, second semester Lois Truex, secretary, first se- mester Rosabelle Timmons, secretary, second semester Room 211—Miss Foulke, sponsor Betty Yendes, secretary Gophomones : ‘a Page 80 : ec ipesanyente ask Bmp ib ta fe ABYSS - ae Robert Boger, Jack Crothers, Margaret Curtis, and Richard Pedroity are the fresh- man representatives on the student com- mittee. Freshmen Line Up The 334 freshmen who entered M. H. S. in September, and the additional 114 who enrolled in January, may have been small, | green, inexperienced, but they were not lacking in school spirit and social-minded- ness. An unusually large number of fresh- | Room 36 — Miss Sasse, sponsor | Martha Bancroft, chairman Madge Brockevelt, secretary Room 27 — Mr. Sprague, sponsor Kenneth Fox, secretary, first se- mester Jack Brown, secretary, second semester | j F ‘Room 34 — Miss. Ratcliff, sponsor Co ee _Betty DeRuyver, ‘chairman m § _ lice Chamberlin, secretary men attended dances, parties, and athletic contests, and subscribed to the publicaf}ions. and sisters’’ who gav longing” et Room 124—Miss Duguid, sponsor George Eberhart, chairman, first semester Russell Eberhart, secretary, first semester Joe DiGirolamo, chairman, sec- ond semester Norris Fox, secretary, second semester Room 131 — Miss Kabel, sponsor | Marjorie Guite, chairman | Gene Ireland, secretary | Room 232 — Miss Wyland, spon- | SOr Don Keen, secretary Room 235 — Mr. Broman, sponsor Bob Mathias, chairman | Norman Miller, secretary PIG te 1 i A. Room 320— Miss Ulrey, sponsor Richard Pedrotty, chairman Leona Rans, secretary ya ’ p A X e Room 300 — Miss Hardisty, spon- | 4 sor, first semester dD . y CF, ¢) y, mester NK y Oa y D bull % Mr. Kuhn, sponsor, Velma Roberts, chaimarp Glenn Robinson, secretdry - Room 323 — Mr. Amos, SroneorN py Don Spicer, chairman Lewis Smith, secretary Room 302 — Miss Hackett, sponsor Marjorie Washburn, chairman Jean Zimmerman, secretary - p Nes hmen Page 83 U ou have come to the end of the 25 which has carried on the tradition oF Ue mn Ufishawaha igh QQ. Oot 4 In 1874, the first Mishawaka High School was built at Hill Street and Lincoln Way West, north of the present Main Junior High School. It was a three-story building, including an audi- torium, on the third floor, and ten classrooms, only three of which were used by the high school. In contrast to the 1,608 now in attendance at Mishawaka High School, only 57 were enrolled the first year. The first class was graduated in 1878. : pro Page 84 pn In 1911, an active Junior Class of Misha- waka High School, realizing the desirability of a high school yearbook, published the Main Junior High School now, but the new high school building in 1911, when the Miskodeed was first conceived. Simpson, English instructor, however, all gave of their time and effort in the interest of the yearbook, which was a success. first Miskodeed. , - One problem confronting the first staff The publication of this first Miskodeed ; ; : a was that of choosing a suitable name for was an exceptionally difficult task: there avy : their annual. They selected the Pottawattom1 was no precedent, no one upon whom to d Indian word, Miskodeed, meaning spring rely for experienced guidance. The twenty- ig three members of the class devoted much beauty, as an appropriate name, because it bore a resemblance to the Indian name, | time and effort to the publication. Mr. John | F. Nuner, superintendent of schools; Miss Mishawaka, and because the annual was to be published in the spring. Mary D. Welch, principal; and Miss Marie The First Miskodeed Staff Top Row: Helen McQuillen, Joke Editor; Elmer Hawkins, Business Manager; Glenn Babcock, Editor in Chief; Edwin McCollum, Athletic Editor; Virginia McKinley, Mrs. William Butler (deceased), Art Editor. Bottom Row: Bernice Reeder, Mrs. R. C. Kersh, Literary Editor; Marguerite White, Mrs. Irving Ruby, Alumni Editor; Marie Curtis, Mrs. Glenn Babcock, Secretary. Made from picture in first Miskodeed by courtesy of Mrs. C. E. McCollum. Page 85 , aie ee eee Bb Rtpcrerts rt catinutnanaie a . re rl i Abbeger, Thomas _............... 16 - 34 Abele; Hoberte. =e oe 16 Adams = Dosoth ys. eee 24 Addragiony nuthi= ae 17 Alexander, Theodore _............ 22 Alito] (gees. ae. eee ee 42 Almauist eLOrrcine p= ee 12 - 34 Amos; MrwArmin® ee 33 Anniversary Page .................. 84-85 Hageqtor, Ifbtyitey oo ee ee 12 IAIN te Vice Sse Lae 31-59 Art Clubres mene, eee ee 49 Arthurhultzeevi10 lcm eee eee 24 AVELY :NICTIC he ee 17 Bagwell, Clarence ................. 22 Baker, Miss Alice -................... 32 Baker, Florence) == eee ivi BOKGT ROSS eee eee re eee 24 Bande e 2 2) eee eee 47-48 Barnes’ sPailge ae ee 16 Barrett. Franke 2 ee 22 BarretteHope ses see 77 Barrett. Ow cng eee 24 Basketballge === = ae 60 - 63 Basketball Squad _........ 4 sani} 60 Basketball, Squad “B” .......... 61 Istedhvodo¥ese. “Wiktaadles 24 BeCcrctt) LOUIS eee 22 Behnkex Roy Se te 12 Bender aw andi ye eee 12 Berlincourt, Maxine ................ 24 BeTDING PHODCrig- een ee 12 Beron, Betty Jane —.......... 16 Betis. Miss dc ees 20 Beverstein, Betty —........ 17 Biggs, Robert _......... een SES 24 Big, Sisters eee ee 9 Bingham, Mr. Charles ............ 8 BOardroh COntTOlee ee eee 40 Bobson, Mildred eases ee 17, Bock, Miss Madeline .............. 8 Boembeke, Homer .................. 22 Bond, Miss Marys. 30 IYopaxo}g, Wesley) ok a 24 Braeckelaere, Jennie .............. 17 Breunlin, Dorothy —.................. 17 -48 Briggs, Miss Jane _................ 33 Ispdopaakosele Whe, datehie ooo ee 32 Brown, Betty Gene ................ 24 Brow HarLoldye se eee 16 Buchanan, Miss Beulah .......... 33 Bucklest:VVilm cree 12, Bueche, Genevieve .............. ae 8 Burkett, Mary Jane _................ 17 Bums Walired = eee 22 Butzeencrlotton.ee= eens 12 CapellitAdd mane eee 17 Carstens = Viisss) canes 33 Cases Dorothy eee 17 Cavender, Betty —.... 12 Cerri wy Oland cae eee v7. Chandonia, Maxine ................ 17 Chapman, Mr. Frank .............. 31 Chenny2 Dorisi= 2) eee 17 ChiddistereLalictr ee eee 24 Claeys Maryintee 2 eee 4-72 Claeys, Roberts see 12 Clarke, Mr. Edwin .................. 33 INDEX Clark™iGerinuice see sees Coil; Cleny = 46 ae Coleman Herschelm ee Collins aVirginic se Commercial) Clube esa GommercialyHi-Litesssee ee Cravens, Miss Jean ............... 9 - Grosse Oun tT Vaeeeee nee aes Dahle Mr. Lestenee eee 4- IB Y= ole 4 (svg eee tine SARE RA SAP e sect DeCloedt, Dorothy .................. DeCloedt™s) ohnia == eee = DeCook, Mr. Raymond ............ DeCroes, Mr. Herbert .............. Delio; lohn 2a eee DeMeyer, Maurice .................. Derhowmbrmestae oe eee Detwiler, Donnabelle .............. DeVolder, Dorothy .................. DeVreese, Emile -..................... Dhondt OCuee= ee ee Digiralamo, Angelina ............ Di1tZ BiCR CTC eee ees DOLOGI AnN Gee ee Doutel, Frederick ...................--- Doyley Ecith meee eee Driimp (ct ors eeete eee ee Duguid, Miss Lorctie- ence EGStBIGncc =.= eee Bberhardteuarriet: =e IRolefens, Wkonaiy JKotoXe) 3 ove a eee BllerymVV Clirr ener ee eee Emmons Dcle mee ene eee EMMONS eT Poe Conroe Engineering Club ....._.............- Enyert, Gertrude {....................- ENnvertm@nObertqes. sss =s seseecee Erwin, Miss Florence .............. Evans, Miss Elizabeth ............ Ewoszko,sively nye sees ee Fcuni, Georgia =e balk, Horrietwesos- et ee Eerron s) OSep ha = ee Ferrettie, Henry .|..................... Flagi_Lwirlers.. eee Footballs Sow See 56 - Foulke, Miss Ruth Ann Fouts, Mary Helen ................. Frances) Cue meee eee Francis, Deloris Freshman Class lmatevetsb: MiKodheate? 4. ee Se ETISONI Ann Cees ee een ee 11 - Ery,;Helonveee n = ee EullersMargaret. FUrere a) OSGpiiwe see ee eee Galloway, Corctse eee Gamble, Blaine. 12- Ganser, Elizabeth .................... Ganser, Margaret .................... Gardner, Mr. William ............ 4- Geisel Pauline + Gerard; Josephiyesca.c eee Gerard st eard se eee eee 12 22 22 17 40 40 30 66 32 38 17 17 31 33 17 12 24 24 18 22 18 18 11 24 12 24 48 30 24 24 12 22 24 39 18 24 30 30 18 25 25 25 25 48 58 33 18 25 12 83 25 12 18 12 25 Gherardi, Marie)... 7s GIbSOr yn lyases seen 4-11-13-34 GirlSReserves 2.2. 37 Girls ’ Athletic Association...... 68 - 69 Godwin, Mr. Wendell ............ 8 GoethalsmiClarctt.22 ee 25 Goff Betty. = eee. ese eee 25 Golive eee ree eee ee 67 Goods rorreste =o ae 22 Granger, Helenwess.) =. 13 Grant cw eee 16 Gray Edward eee enn 22 Gritins Russells ee 18 Hackett, Miss Madolin ............ 32 Hall Mr Douglasmea= 30 Hall: Guides 22233) 33 9 Homma A rth reer ee 20 Hamman, Gerald ee 25 Hammond Hub ypes eee 18 Hardisty, Miss Rae ._.............. 31 Harpster, Marjorie -................. 29 Hatcher. Mirg rn ye eens 53 Hawkins bmily ee ee 18 Hawkins? Robert.9).-.-.- 13 Heimbach, Miss Leila ............ 30 Heintzberger, Herman ............ tH Heintzberger, William ............ 13 Henderson, Dorothy ................ 13 Herron HODCTt ee ees 72 Hixenbaugh, Verna ................ 25 HisYite oe. see ies Apes 37 lofi cane Vi civ eee eee ee 26 Hollingsworth, Dale ................ tH Holderread, Arno ..............-....- 13 Holm Virgin cr ees. eee 26 Home Economics Club ............ 39 Honorary Scholastic Society .. 36 Houghton, Frances .................. 18 Hunt Mary eee 26 Hutchins Russell ee 16 Intramural Athletic Assn......... 70 James eA rthuries eee 22 WWerojbkes AWketatelor 2s 18 Jasiewicz, Walter .................... 22 Jenkins, Marjorie _................... 26 Jewell -Roy (22 2eee es. eee 22 John, Geraldine ..................-.---- 13 Johnsony) Ann cise ee 18 Johnson, Helen ......... 2 26 Jones, Bette Jeanne ................ 18 Jones; Tlean’ sa eee eee 26 Jones, Miss Lucine .................. 32 Junion Class meee 72-76 Kabel, Miss Rebecca ......- =o eee 30 Ideterbon, (Cxeyqodkel se Seeger. 13 Kormes Dona dias = eee 13 Kase h rank. 2-0. 18 Kelley iCarly) see 26 Kemper,) Edret jcntyctoesee 13 Kempt lhelmcges eee 18 Kempner, Eugene .................... 16 Kester, Ral phy eee 26 Kindley, Jeanette —.....0.000....... 26 Kindy; Arlene oii. ..ccee sates 19 Karkpatrick; Victri cineca _ Kirkpatrick, Rosem Gry 2s IKIZOIpeVALE CLT 1 Cl eee ee eee Klopfenstein, Maril Klopfenstein, Eloui Big tlber pees ctece sci o +e Klopfenstein, Eugene .............. Knight). Kaew ee 2-7 eee Knotts Helen 22.2 ee Knupp, foul es. e Kohler 5 velliy cee eee Kohler? Paul Peer eee Kopsea, Magdolyn Kraning,; Mir. Mex 2. Kuhn, Mr. Maurice Kunce, Helen ........ GANG, Whiqaoyees: Se eee es Lahr, Barbara ...... Lamb, Lucile _...... Lamberts hudolphye ses. ae Lamphear, Betty ...................-.- Lang, Mary — 2... Lattimer, Virginia -................... LeBlanc, Florence ...................- Lester, Miss Wilhe Library Assistants Lidecker, Arthur .. Lindsey, Carl ........ Long, Phyllis -....... Longley, Mary ...... Lowman, Madylon Ludwig, Marie .... Lundry, Dorothy .. Macready, Gladys Madrigal Club ...... Maenhout, Leon .... Mahank, Camiel _. Imina ........ Marsee, Mr. Dwight ................ Mason, Miss Julia ..............-..... Master, Linus ........ Matz, Helen _......... May, Elwood ........ McAlexander, Geraldine McDonald, Herbert .................. McMann, Jay ........ Mecklenburg, Charles ............ Mercurius 22 = Meribela, Casper .................-.. Mickles, Andrew Michles, Catherine Mickey, Marjorie .. Middleton, Mr. Wil Miller, Eunice ...... Miller, Floella ...... Miller, John) 2=-- Milliken, Miss Audrey Miskodeed ............ Mitchell, Maxine liam J....... MockaGlennc =e ee Moist, Miss Margaret ._..........- Moorhead, Robert Morgan, Robert .... Mostaert, Helen .... Mumford, Shirley Myers, Geraldine 13 26 ils) 19 26 26 19 19 19 26 34 34 32 32 19 26 - 34 26 13 26 34 19 19 30 49 16 23 26 19 19 Ie 26 19 46 23 14 33 33 27 19 16 19 23 23 23 49 14 59 14 27 14 19 23 43 19 20 32 16 23 20 14 27 Myers, Margaret ......... Peeters: Py) National Honor Society .......... 36 INicholsjeW cid coe ee 20 Nicolini, Rosemary ...........-.... 20 Nugent, Miss Esther ................ Sil Orchestras]. ee 46 Osborne Doxoth yj ee 27 Ostrom, Mr. Charles .............. 8 Parcelle Bettye 20 Parks Wddew.. ee eee 14 Pedrott yams l Cn Cls penser eee 4-77 Perktere RICH CTC ean 27 Peiffer. Winiired) 20 Perkins, Miss Ruby ................-- 4-31 Perry, Betty Jane -.................. 14 [Pawlbvoyey, IAbKeiKebo ees cece 11-14 Plonteeh uth) eee ee 14 Pozwalka; sand rcresee eee 20 PLOT see ie ee te W)) @uil Rance Scroll aera ee 36 Raaflaub, Miss Elizabeth _..... ol Ratcliff, Miss Marthellen ___.... 31 Reed= Anna j= se ees Yad Reeg am Mericin a= seen eee 27 Reegn ROD... ee seer 20 Rentschler, Darwin _................. 14 ighversy, Lleyaves WiWet=y co ee 20 RO bDISOT sek Uhh seen ae PAY Ronlederrs lich nee 14 Rohleder, Kenneth ................. 23 Ronan Richer) eeeesce ee 23 Rosenberger, Miss Lola Jane.. 30 Sargenty Don ctl cigs 27 Sarkisian, Evelyn —_...........-- 14 SassemMisss)|ane yee se 31 Scheibelhut, Francis ................ 27 Scheibelhut, Robert .................. 16 Schindler. ohne 14 - 34 Schitd lerakt ut ieee eee 14 SchirateDOrotn yaaa 15 Schroeder, Martha .................- 20 Schweisberger, Robert ............ Pai SCLEN Cem GU eeeeeeeee eee 4l SCOuUtee GD wee nee ee 4l Sierellere, Wifilswor a ee ee 20 Semprini, Helena ...................- 20 ShadeBette Jone 27 Shoemaker, Louisa .................. 72 SmithpeHome geese eee 27 SUCDSHOtS sees eee 29 -52-53-71 Sones Gerct] cies eee 27 Sophomore Class .................--- 77 - 80 Specie Mildred. eeerenes iS SpeechpClubyess2 2 38 POLES gree acc cee a eres 54 - 70 Sprague, Mr. Everett ............. 33 Stacie eee ee 59 Stator) aero eee 27 Page 87 Stanley, James .. Stanley, Richard Stayton, Janice Steele, Mr. Fran Sterzik, Glenn _ Stout, Mr. Russell Stover, Arthur .. Streich, Allan .... Strope, Beverly | ebrNati Sheabielic, Whe, lavehipon(oveVel foe ca ee Strycker, Robert Suarez, Buster _. Swickard, Mrs. Mary .............. FL nin 1S pees ee ee Thibideau, Geor Thurston, Mr. Walter Thomas, Marguerite qoute Thom pson, Anna Lee .............. Lr c1c eee eee ee Trippel, Mildred Troup, Margaret Trump, Donald Anbyoysrere, ibe, WAGUNG CC eo coc Ulrey, Miss Lorraine .............. Ushers’ Club .... VandenAvyle, Lucille VanderHeyden, Albert -......... VanderHeyden, Vera .............. VanDurmen, Anna VanHoeke, Dorothy VanHove, Irene VanHuffel, Francis ........... eke Vergauwen, Irene .................. Wade, Russell Wagner, Lois _... Wiifedligesg, WAtgepiattoe iss deo Wanamaker, Chalis ................ Ward, Wayne .. Watson, Walter Weikel, Rosa Belle _..1.............. Weinkauf, Anna Mae ............ Wells, Armand Wertz, Betty -_... Wheeler, Majel Wiley, Corless .. Wiillettia Gloricrn cesses eee Williams, Troy Wilson, Alberta Wood, Mr. Darl Wright, William Wiyland? Miss) Zoe: e = Young, Ruth _.. Zahn, Evelyn .... Zahn, Sylvia .... Zanotti, Julia -... Zeller, Wayne 15 16 28 31 20 31 20 31 21 31 28 23 31 67 28 33 21 15 65 21 al 23 32 49 - 34 21 28 28 21 28 23 28 23 21 15 15 28 21 21 21 23 15 15 15 72 21 32 16 30 28 45 15 21 15 We, the members of the Editorial Board, as representatives of the Class of 1939, give you this book with the hope that by camera and pen the happy moments of your school year have been recorded. Lb beadimea Dey Ae irae ims Rm A. 4 ee, yet Tye? aes 25)! 2! Wee) ni fat gad di Famip aee St ee Acknowledgments The Miskodeed staff is deeply grateful for the invaluable assistance offered by Mr. Lavergne I. Lounsbury Mr. George Hahn Mr. K. G. Cooley Pontiac Engraving Company Hibberd Printing Company The S. K. Smith Company Page 88 | | ene ten we ee pst AIO Shek Slee Cutkelay eta rhs iets fy, Hee Ui ee re b! sagan ead Poe Betcha) : 6 a 4 SF ; fe i afte ia ig igen : nee Dean eer cael a ws f as ‘ ie +) Revita , uy ie ie se ees WT athe eek Sia Ie, Aa epeye sie R . : St ee ee ee ESS Le Se cia ea ei a re ag si ere song ert 4 “ asta sal act anistaal ee UPR and Lisi Seer tong ae ; A dei a Pas) ‘: ut ahh eS eH wate aay alt His Phi