Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:
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Yesitee, axxo this is how it happened: Y on see, ixx XQBA, someone xhoxxghx ix w ooio he ax good idea to have the Miskodcvd staff sponsor mx eieefioxx oi xhe most teoxwsmxtafiv e sexxioxf boy ooo Qui. They eaiieo the wixxxxets Nhss ilooeexi ooo icing ilooeeo. The eiec- xioxx has hecoxxxe an aomxai nook. 50, ixx Nov exxxher, otehoxixxaty vofxxxg ehxxfxxxoteo ah cuxxoxoaxes exec-,ox three gitis and xhtee hogs. The sut- viv ors were Noha Gaxxser, Betty Xieiieg, Benq io Nhxxe- ggar, Niarvio Claeys, Yxohexx Herron, and Yxosseii Yxho-aos. hx the fxxxai eieetioxxghe w ixxxxets were Piipha and Yhxssehi. Ah hoxxot Gio xxot cease with xhe eieoixoxx, for ax Corona- fioix Bah was heio to ctowo the eoooie ixx the Sxarhghx Yxoonx Kschooi eafexetiad . it was oo ehxhotoxe ofiait with xhroxxes, ctowxxs, axxo ev on a eoott. The ooixoriai hoato oeeioeo Kham ix w ooio he ax gtoxxo ioeax to iezmxte Nhss Kooeeo axxo ilxxxg ilooeeo ixx the ' 5 earhookg mio th at is how Psioha axxoiihxsscii iooxxo xhexf w ay oxxxo the oivisioxx pages oi the X940 Miskodood, Let 0923? is Q .2 Qffmx, M Qiiifs khein show von Xhrongh lhe Mlsko- mlm-ml. inkrochxcing von in knrn io khe Pniniiiii-5-lraikioii, Utgzxiiizzititiiis. liiusees mimi Psher-'iehooi Psciivities. hx tho picinres heiow, from h-it io right, there is Guviormi Snitz- gnher, wiih ehuik and rnier, in- forming the shuh-ins of the coming 1-ieetion. si iooiai. Pxogiei' Boch anti Bekiv he ir votes in the 1 Pan - drop 1 - Bog, van io 'Niinegir I how KYiexneinher, haiio , . ' onee. N ' Hari- xn voie oniy ' 'nniwiihmn 4. ' - Niuior. iw sign xi si- iueinn r . ' i x ai ne, ' uni K ire putting i X K' 'i-Riinet ioi soc-is 1 , ' ' ie haii. ... ' A fer miisi vetusing t x thai heing hnsiness nnniag, prevent his iensiing, ai hand to mhxnee chuirnuni. Uonzihi Sehwzu'l1,, in-annie innn, and hav on W ooniw uni, e in-ehief, form the eniioriui eniiiing ns they eonnk votes. ii, X the V nii- siiiot- hoursi, 090 JNL! ,iii gif fl Yi- MLC ERE iw . S Viwcgjacdwd V Even though Mr. P. C. Emmons is city superintendent of schools, we like to think that he helongs especially to us since his oflice is in the high school building. He has a genial smile and a pleasant greeting for everyone, even though his thoughts must he crowded with building upkeep and hudgets and in- creasing enrollment. Ol' the staff in the superintendent's oflice, Miss Ida Betts is secretary to the Board of ldlducationg Mrs. Gerald Sweany, secretary to the superintendent, and Miss Madeline Bock, clerk. AHNIINI THATIH Mk. limmows During his first year as principal of Misha- waka High School, Mr. R. R. Myers has found a place of respect and esteem in the hearts of students and teachers alike. For various rea- sons he is well suited to his position. A Phi Beta Kappa key on his watch chain and Magna Cum Laude 011 his diploma attest his excellent record at lndiana University where he majored in history and geology. As for experience, Mr. Myers was successive- ly country school teacher, grade school prin- cipal, township high school teacher, hefore he settled at Hammond, Indiana, for six years. BoT'roM or l'u:i:: LEFT TU RIGHT, Miss Bock, Miss Bmrs, Mus. Sw:-HNY, Miss KABEL, Mas. Hrzsrsu. 1940 Misknrleed - Page 6 Y- f 1 In Hammond High School, where he did personnel work among boys and p rodueed ll state championship de- bating tezuu, he spent two yeurs on eurrieulunl llllllilllg alone. M oving to l1i2iSl.l:lllf'LlgO,llC1lSSlll1l0tl the newly estulJlished, full time supervisorship ol' social seienee and eommereiul suhjeets. Une year luter, eume prineipul of Roose- velt High School ut East Chicago, where he served for seven years. At that time he wus president of the Luke County lJrineipuls'Asso- eiaition. one of lllr. M yers' enthu- siusms is the .ludd liluh in eonneetion with the University of Chieugo, where he re- eeived an llluster of Arts degree. The Judd group is u model in discussion cluhs 011 thought-pro- voking, edueu- tionul subjects. Another ol' his prime interests is student gov- ernment, un idea whit-h has heen simmering in all ol' our minds for some time. ln the prineipal's olliee, Mrs. Russell Heeter is seeretury and Miss Frunees Kuhel, elerlg. Miss ,lean Cruvens, as deun ol' girls, oecu- pies the key position in the soeiul life of the sehoolg hut busy us she is, she never fails to aid il student, lmy or girl, who may need her llessl-:l.l. AND Mn. Mvslts Miss URKVICNS ,mn Ar,PHt MR. CH WM KN advice on the most important Or the most trivial problem. Mr. Frank flllillllllilll is the administrative assistant to the prineipul :uid dean ol' lmys. I0-10 Miskmleefl - Page T 1940 Miskudeed-Page 8 Duguid Lester Hall Cravens Bond Moist Kabel Rosenherger Davidson Heimbach Evans Wyland Kuhn Chapman Blakeway Ulery Nygard ENGLISH: Jean Cravens, headg Mary Eliza- betl1 Bondr, Emily Davidsong Lora Duguidg Elizabeth Evansg Douglas Hallg Leila Heim- bachg Rebecca Kabelg Wilhelmina Lesterg Eldon Schalliol. Margaret Moist and Lola Jane Rosenberger have been borrowed from Mathematics aI1d Languages to take care of the large enrollment in English classes. LANGUAGE: Zoe Wyland, Lating Lola Jane Rosenberger, F ranch. MATHEMATICS: Roy Bromang Margaret Moist, Esther Nugent. SOCIAL SCIENCE! Frank Chapman, headg Russell Arndtg William Gardnerg Rae Har- distyg Arthur Nygardg Ruby Perkinsg Russell Stout, Larmon Whitmer. SCIENCE: W. F. Blakewayg Maurice Kuhng Lorraine Ulreyg Darl Wood. FACULTY Nugent Broman Schalliol Wood Perkins Hardisty Whitmcr Gardner Stout Arndt Nearly all members of the faculty have to their credit more than the four years of train- ing required of high school teachers. About half of the number have earned the Master of Arts degree. Mr. Arndt holds the degree of Doctor of Laws. The responsibilities of the English depart- ment are by 110 means limited to class room teaching. English teachers direct four plays yearly and advise the staffs of the yearbook and the weekly newspaper. Mr. Hall does clinical work ill speech correction throughout the city, besides supervising debates and speech contests. A new departure in guidance is the estab- lishment of a guidance committee which is mapping a course for freshmen in the citizen- ship classes. Moreover, Miss Perkins, Miss Moist, and Mr. Gardner, head sponsors, now have complete charge of arranging programs for members of the three upper classes. 1940 Miskodeerl - Page 9 rm .. Q A, 5... Y- -vf- 3-1 , f. -----. -4- r , . . , -, A. , Carstens Buchanan Amos Briggs Hackett Jones Foulke Hatcher Mason Sasse Carlberg Swickard Steele Struck Raahaub Kraning Goppert Thurston Erwin Middleton Baker Sprague Clarke DeCroes Marsee COMMERCIAL: Harry Hatcher, headg Armin Amosg Beulah Buchanang ,lane Briggsg Jean Carstensg Ruth Ann Foulke, Julia Mason. HOME ECONOMICS: .lane Sasse, headg Louise Carlbergg Mary Swickard. MUSIC:Lucine Jones, Supervisor of Public School Musicg Madolin Hackett, Max Kran- ing, Supervisor of Public School Bands. ART: Alice Baker, Art Supervisor of Public Schools. LIBRARIAN: Florence Erwin. VOCATIONAL: William Middleton, headg Edwin Clarke, Herbert DeCroesg Harold Coppertg Dwight Marseeg Everett Spragueg Walter Thurston. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Frank Steele, City Supervisorg Elizabeth Raaflauhg Raymond Struck. A big event of the school year is Open House in May. There is an Art exhibit, a style show wherein Home Economics students model their handiwork, and a stringed ensem- ble which plays sweet music. In the shops students and teachers are on hand to explain the projects and the machinery of the voca- tional classes. The band plays on the front walk. Mr. Middleton is permanent chairman of the affair which draws large crowds of junior high and grade school children in the afternoon and parents and townspeople in the evening. Any department or class may plan an exhibit. An ollice practice class has been instituted for advanced commercial students. It is the intention to add to our staff a mem- ber who will serve as coordinator between the school and the industrial plants in the com- munity, so that our graduates and ex-students may find jobs suitable to their training and ability. i940 Mislcodeed - Page I0 ... --.. --- -- -usa :r-- - ---A - - - Y -7 ------1--fllrn M-liar A 1040 Misknrlccd R Page ll te h nii . At 9s :il ax. nt. there is a unto scfouihie through ti in the midst oi oh the confusion eoxnes the ringing oi at heii anti someone, siishng into his sent with ai sigh of te- iiet says, W hew, i iust inode itf' So hegins at tg oieai monimg at Ni. Yi. 5. Then, iust as one setties down to catch no on the sieeo he iost the night het occ, the snonsot teochet, in at cient, eooi voice, reads the seheooie tot the activities netioo. The 91:20 heii rings, uno ev eq one rushes aw ny to utteno an assem- hiy or chxh meeting. Best remenxheteti oi the ussenxhiy soeuiaets w ere Niiss 'Nhxt iotie Giitog , u tiny dn' hostess with exciting taies oi siq ttzwei, anti Nix. Yi. C. White, ieetntet and scientist, who unnamed and oeiighteo ev ery one hy showing the eti ect of hhieic. iight on otinteo iahties. Bust asia the itunov Citi iiesew es what inn they husi Messing mioiis tot theit iittie guests at their Christmas nutty. The Hi-Y hogs must have worked tot Gays on the hiy-out oi the Qtogroms they soio at the South Bend gaune. The Hoxne Economies fhih sta-geo such a ioveig Nhxrtho W ashington ten in the caietexiu, uno the ttooi mi fhtistnnxs cntois anti tnhieuxw. wen- henutiiuii ti oi .NU khvec zxxxxblkhmxxr proix-vw grow ' unruhxg gnkhvr- wff of XmU-hmm' 1 'Wxxcd to work C nu! ' - are dn-ax- ' NYXMH vi- ings whuh shxdvute' mics-ss mwrgg. K ca-se mu-rgy? N 'hx Nw viclurv Yurdu-at h-U, Ar- mh-n 'lmbrueky is cs-rhxhdy hxkiug uchunkugv of dw Cid Rcsvrvc rose suxv. Hs- Ks prxmbaxbxy szxyhxg lo NUX- du-A Younwr. Vh'usv, Midgv, phx ax rosx- on nw . Kkud we Mwzxys Xhuughl ,NUM-xx was bzxshfxxlh NYhM's HHN. Vu-A Baker, Fred 'Yrxdh-y, mM Rohm-rt N1-wcomer are iw' up baunons to dvturaxh' oming. up! Ncwv , V Vurtv c 7-hh xfcu-rm. Nun NX .1 the va ' u-'lx X0 f - du- h Xooks ar- lho F ' ww hard on hs r km-f pn 1 Xmx. is wor' ,. '0u, lo I U, bmw. Luck Ko 5 ' ' Robe-11 Wm-xxdv kdkw . X NV 1-ikd XY llyhb , I A Frmwvf , 'nxd Rui x ' T. B. vm rmvrcd thou sinks vonivsi. Ruth won fwsk y loo. PJ ph xx knikking and Russo ing lo Nay chvss'. NW KH W on new cr va-nsQ'. XG ' Qhvnrer, . 'tvr-5 in H win-, H Kearn- dere ZA ...av t,:,J-JN ,..aw 't, O O.: C-'Q ict 'iw V63 wg as HHGANIZATIU Mercurius Interesting bits of Ron1a11 history and news events - well, they were news about 2000 years ago - appear in that aristocrat of Latin newspapers, the Merrurius. Sponsored by Miss Wylalld, it is issued several times yearly with an exchange list from Boston to Los Angeles. The staff and sponsor are pictured. UPPER LEFT PICTURE: FIRST Row, .lusta Hawkins, Miss Wyland, Mary Scott. SECOND Row' Howard Crum Arden Zobrosk t . ,. , , . y, Donald Schwartz, John Richardson, Edward Costa, Francis Pedrotty. Alltold The Alltold is that snappy little paper which is distributed 11 times a semester. Its subscribers were amused and informed this year by such features as: To Maw from Mandy, Salty Yarns from Other Ports, Well, All Right, and OH' the Record. At mid-year the usual six pages were re- duced to four considerably larger ones. The change was made possible by the installation of new presses in the print shop. The staff, which usually numbers fifteen or sixteen., is advised by Miss Heimhach, jour- nalism instnxctor. The first semester's Alltold was in the capable hands of' Dick Steele, edi- tor-in-chief, Elsie Bickel, associate editor, fl. --.. and Howard Crum, managing editor. The sec- ond semester stafi' elected Norma Lutes as edi- tor-in-chief, Phil Lahr, managing editor, and Robert Currey, associate editor. The Misko- deod staff photographer, Waldell Jansen, fur- nished the journalists with a feature picture nearly every week. The Alltold subscription drive is sure to'pro- vide an amusing morning program. It seems that at a picnic, late in the summer of' 1918, plans were made which materialized into a school paper that same year. A clever staff turned thespian this fall and gave glimpses of' the progress of' the paper at five year in- tervals. The march of time was indicated by so11g hits illustrating the intervals. By the way, the 1918 bathing beauties at the picnic were priceless! The two pictures to the right show the sec- ond semester Alltold staff: those at left center and bottom, that of the first semester. UPPER RIGHT: Jeanne Pullman, Betty Palmer, Sadie Spite, Marilyn Wolf, Betty Kemp, Muriel Pope, Mary Makielski, Jean Ferrettie, Louisa Shoemaker. LOWER RIGHT: Jo Ann Walsh, Donald Anderson, Phil Lahr, Rex Worthington, John Fink, Robert Currey, Norma Lutes. LEFT CENTER: June Emerson, Jill Schott, Jean Ann Stuller, Edith Young, Colette Cleary, John Kurtz, Robert Kennedy, Lavon Woodward. BOTTOM: Sarah Bruegel, Mary Carnes, Beverly Smith, Elsie Bickel, Elaine Grayson, Howard Crum, Dick Steele. 1940 Miskodeed - Page 14- A -. s.44....,n-, ..,...--. . ..n.... .-Y. -7- .,.. , 1940 Miskodevrl - Page I5 UHHANIZATIUN Home Economics Club All girls who have completed one semester of class work in Home Economics and have started another are eligible to become mem- bers. The club has a membership so large that interest groups were formed, each of which held separate meetings. Crocheting and em- broidering vied with scrap book making and just plain social activity. The divisions were rightly named interest groups, for every is- sue of the weekly schedule announced two or three gatherings, and needles, yarn, and cro- chet cotton peeped out of pockets and lockers. Shortly before February 22, invitations were received by the members, their mothers., and women of the faculty to attend the annual Martha Washington tea. A lovely tea table ac- tually transformed the cafeteria. The ollicers for the year were Elsie Holi'- man, president: Virginia McKnight, vice- presidentg Hope Barrett, secretary: and Eliza- beth Coeller, treasurer. Miss Sasse, Mrs. Swick- ard, and Miss Carlberg are sponsors. The other picture shows interest group leaders. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Sasse, Virginia McKnight, Elsie Hoffman, Elizabeth Goeller, Mrs. Swirkard. UPPER LEFT PICTURE: ,lean Zimmerman, Mrs. Swickard, ,lusta Hawkins, Gladys James, Betty Yendes, Evelyn Burns. Commercial Club The northeast wing of the school building looks and sounds like a busy ollice. In reality, that wing houses the commercial classes which, combined, form one of the largest and most active branches of the curriculum. Out of the interest of students in the com- mercial field grew the Commercial Club, with a membership of 150 students. It is the club which sponsors the mass contests in short- hand, typing, and bookkeeping. Very hand- some awards are given to the three winners, and these awards are presented at the banquet in the spring. Numerous business men are in- vited as guests of the club so that secretaries in the making may meet their future employ- ers. Favors and decorations are chosen with especial care for this occasion. The commercialites are 'LAlways First with the Latestw in the Commercial Hi-Lifes, a newspaper published twice a year. Pictures show Hi-Lites staff and a club meeting. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE: FIRST Row, Jeanette Stie- vater, Betty Kizer, Catherine Tavernier, Rosa Mo- shak, Doria Erkstein, Lillian Neyrinck. SECOND Row: Eleanor Engel, Sarah Bruegel, Fatima Baiz, Maxine Barhydt. THIRD Row: Irene Canoot, Maxine Cramer, Helen Jaqua, Lucille Trump, Helen Kempner, Dorothy Hyska, Norma Lutes, Phyllis Cehring. LOWER LEFT: Fmsr Row, Frances Martin, Lillian Neyrinck, Phyllis Swinehart, Gladys Loucks, Mary Robertson. SECOND Row: Anna Spart, Louise Bokhart, Julia Culyanics, Geraldine Corbett, Lorraine Dodge. THIRD Row: Margaret Rotondi, Ermida De Jong, Ceorgiana Talacci, Mary Jeanette Brenneman. STANDING: Miss Foulke, Miss Briggs, Miss Buchan- Hn. l940 Miskodeed - Page I6 10-HI i1IiXli0ll!'l'lI -- lull-Il' I UHHANIZATIH S Hi-Y Club Activities of the Hi-Y started promptly this year with pep sessions arranged by the mem- bers, and rooters at the annual Mishawaka- Central game at Notre Dame appreciated the football programs edited by the Hi-Y clubs of both schools. Due to a larger Hi-Y waiting list, a sopho- more section advised by Mr. Blakeway has been added to the club. One of the high lights of the year was the annual Quad-School Hi-Y dance held in the Palais Royale in South Bend. ln the upper left corner of the opposite page is the Senior Hi-Y group. The others are Juniors, with the officers and Mr. De Croes, club sponsor, in the front row. UPPER LEFT, FIRST Row: Bob Herron, Dick Steele, Woods Pepperman, Calvin Donath, James Flood, Dick Breunlin, Harold Garman, James Futter- knecht, Harold Johnson, Robert Petersen, Earl Reese. SECOND Row: Richard Martens, Russell Hutchins, Roger Bock, Delio Mordenti, Raymond Smith, Lloyd Katterheinrich, Dick Young, Kenneth Fox, Jack Brown, Earl Dodge. THIRD Row: Clarence Peak, James Amiss, Marvin Claeys, Wayne Chandler, Arthur Mammon, Charles Huys, John Feyos, J. T. Robinson, Don Welter, Gaylord Saltzgaber. CENTER RIGHT: FIRST Row: Calvin Donath, treas- userg Robert Herron, vice-presidentg Mr. De Croesg Dick Steele, president, Roger Bock, secretary. SECOND Row: Melvin Nevel, Francis Huys, Max Strauzhn, Dick Berning, James Beyer, .lack McLen- non, Don Behnke, John Fink, Robert Karler. THIRD Row: Howard Diltz, Willialli Koontz, Her- bert Hoffman, Nelson Wurz, Francis Pedrotty, John Richardson, Beatty Fisher, Phil Lahr. 5 41 Camp Fire Club A Camp Fire girl glorifies work, seeks the beautiful, pursues knowledge, and gives serv- ice. Many high school girls have earnestly and willingly participated in Camp Fire activities. Last summer several of them worked as cabin leaders at Camp Mishawaka earning various honors and awards. At Christmas time they gave a lovely dance. The girls always seem to be doing something worthwhile. LEFT CENTER, FIRST Row: Phyllis Gchring, Mary Jane Cook, Colette Cleary, Margaret Curtis, Jeanette Stievater. SECOND Row: Norma Lutes, Evelyn Burns, Mary Lou Wylie, Marjorie Guite, Helen Kempner. Girl Reserves Led by Betty Kelley, general club president, the four sections of the Girl Reserves elected their own officers and carried out various serv- ice projects. On the opposite page is a picture of the Girl Reserve cabinet. A most effective Christmas program for the sale of Anti-Tuberculosis seals, zi beautiful Easter service, rose sales, personality talks, pot-lucks and beauty demonstrations all added to their social and service activities. Combining forces for the first time, the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y gave the Dance of the Islands, the theme of which was carried out with Hi-Yian decorations. LOWER, FIRST Row: Jeanette Stievater, Betty Kelley, Marie Shroeder, Joan Winey. SECOND Row: Louisa Shoemaker, Selma Heaton, Fern Whitt, Elsie Hoffman, Mary Makielski. THIRD Row: Mrs. Heeter, Miss Hackett, Miss Carl- berg, Miss Buchanan, Patsy Groff, Maxine McClure, Lavon Woodward. 1940 Miskodeed - Page 13 . g. 1940 Mislfnrlfwd -- l'f1gP 19 HHGANIZATIUN Engineering Club Calling all boys who are taking shop or who have taken itl Calling all boys who are in- terested in developing their mechanical hob- biesl Join the Engineering Club! Every Tuesday night the Engineering Club gave those boys who had taken shop or who were taking it an opportunity to work in the shops, to use any tools available, and to con- struct whatever they wished. Mr. Edwin Clarke and Mr. Harold Coppcrt supervised the work, and the officers ol' the club were: Roger Bock, president, John Hoff- man, vice-president, Calvin Donath, secretary- treasurerg and Dale Snyder, sergeant-at-arms. TOP, Fmsr Row: Wlaurice Taylor, John Hoffman, Roger Bock, Calvin Donath, Dick Kelley, Earl Dodge, Robert Petersen. SECOND Row: Beatty Fisher, Walter liohdan, Louis Ludwig. John Taylor, Jack McMann, Autos Bradley, Leonard Huppert, William Harris, Max Gardner, Dale Thomas, Robert Birtwhistle. THIRD Row: Dale Snyder, James Thompson, Wil- liam Kelver, Lawrence De Wulf, Stanley Cnivccki, Dean Hans, David Michels, Robert Richards, Fred- erick McCord, Eugene Leopold, Ralph Voreis, Robert Karler. Science Club The Science Club enjoyed an active year which included everything from a dance to a lecture by Mr. Harry White on Light, On the opposite page, officers ol' the club are in the first row and section officers are shown standing. Club members visited various industrial plants and laboratories in the vicinity, did individual student projects, and took a trip to Terre Haute for the annual meeting of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science. Bob Bennett, chairman of the Physics Section, was chosen the All-State Science Student of In- diana, and given an honorary membership in the Academy. - CENTER, SEAT!-in: Harold Johnson, Dorothy W'cis, Mary Jane Cook, Roger Rock, officers of the club. STANDING: Frederick M1-Cord, Trcva Stutzman, Nancy Wlilson, Lavon Woodward, Bob Bennett, section club officers. CIRCLE: Bch Bennett, All-State Science Student of lndiana, and Robert Karlcr, secretary of Junior Academy of Science. Art Club The high school Art Club, under Miss Baker and Miss Kabel, has definitely carried out its purpose of art appreciation. After electing Ruth Weikel president, Nor- ma Lutes vice-president, and Russell Hutchins secretary-treasurer, activities opened with a sketching party in early fall. The annual swimming party at Eagle Lake wound up the social activities. The Art Club held regular meetings at which time craft work prevailed. Mishawaka students were awed by the beautiful Japanese block prints obtained for exhibition and were elated to find that these color prints were available at moderate prices. BOTTOM: Ruth Weikel, Frances Shearer, Fred Hos- tetler, Bob Rhodes, Tom Blalock, Russell Hutchins, Alice Chamberlin, Lillian Cuidi, Arthur Mammon, Eldicn Powell. 1940 Miskodeed - Page 20 0-ll? Uislmrfwfrl UHGANIZATIUN F orgers Club Recognizing a need among M. H. S. students for knowledge concerning the proper way to find and apply for a job, Mr. Nygard origin- ated the Forgers Club. Organization plans were directed by the club's officers: Maxine Cramer, president, Robert Chamberlain, vice- president, and Kenneth Rideout, secretary. 'he carls Jroffram included readin s from 1 Y I r- s books, reports by individual members, and talks by personnel managers of local factories. TOP: Mr. Nygard, Robert Chamberlain, Maxine Cru- mer, Kenneth Rideout. The Board of Control The Board of Control is the organization which so capably handles the finances of the school. It is made up of students who are class officers, and of faculty members appointed by the principal. Mr. Hatcher is controller, while Mr. Gardner serves the organization as presi- dent. CENTER, SEAT!-:Dx Mr. Myers, Jeanette Stievater, Betty Ellsasser, Mr. Steele, Mr. Hatcher, Mr. Gardner, Miss Heimbach, Miss Perkins, Betty Kase. STANDING: Mr. Kuhn, Robert Kyle, John Richard- SOH. The Student Council The Student Council, a forum of students who discuss students, problems, was organized last year by Mr. Wendell Godwin, who was principal at the time. Because other schools having student councils were managed so well, last yearis upper class officers visited Short- ridge and Arsenal Tech schools in Indian- apolis, Muncie High School, and Roosevelt High School in East Chicago to watch the stu- dent council system in action. The Student Council consists of last yearis class officers, this yearis class officers, and a representative from each of the freshman sponsor rooms. Mr. Gardner is sponsor and Mr. Myers is often consulted. The council meets every Tuesday and the most important problem discussed this year has been hall traffic. The officers of the Student Council are: Marvin Claeys, president, Robert Herron, vice-president, Jeanette Stievater, secretary, and Francis Pedrotty, treasurer. BOTTOM, FIRST Row: Bob Boger, Bob Eberhardt, Robert Barkes, Dick Thompson, Larry Deal. SECOND Row: Robert Kyle, Roger Bock, Robert Herron, Eleanor Biggs, Betty Ellsasser, Jeanette Stievater, Marvin Claeys, Sparky Casini. T1-nan Row: Ralph Heick, Irvin Shoemaker, Martha Lang, Margaret Curtis, Betty Kase, Hope Barrett, Louisa Shoemaker, Jack Larrimer. FOURTH Row: Dick Barnard, Dale Hollingsworth, Richard Pedrotty, John Richardson, Francis Ped- rotty, Troy Williams, Herman Heintzberger, Mr. Gardner. 1940 Miskodeefl - Page 22 A, A.- , , ,,. 17 ,Q kkv 'Q , ov' J! IUVJJI Mislmrlvvrl R- Pago 23 UHGANIZATIU Honorary Scholastic Society This fall the Honorary Scholastic Society welcomed forty-four new members. At the induction service Mr. Myers spoke on The Relationship Between Scholarship and Educa- tion. Juniors and Seniors who have maintained an average of ninety percent are eligible to membership. Sophomores may be honorary members. The olficers of the society this year were: Calvin Donath, president, Harold Johnson, vice-president, and Maxine Cramer, secretary. Sophomore members can he recognized by their bronze pins, which represent an open book, with the raised letters H. S. S. on the front. The juniors and seniors wear silver pins. It is one of the customs of the H. S. S. to present the valedictorian of the Senior class with a gold Pill at Commencement. TOP: Calvin Donath, Harold Johnson, Mr. Whitmer, Maxine Cramer. National Honor Society With strained nerves and a tense feeling, the seniors and juniors sat in a special as- sembly. They were waiting for Mr. Chapman to announce the ten percent of the senior class and the five percent from the junior A's who were to be received into the National Honor Society. Including the five percent of the senior class which had been inducted into the society as junior A's, about fifteen percent of the gradu- ating class belongs to the N. H. S. The thrill of achievement and success filled the hearts of these students who had proved themselves outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. This year's oliicers include Jeanette Stiev- ater, president, Charles Shelton, vice-presi- dentg and Betty Kelley, secretary. Mr. Chap- man and Miss Rae Hardisty are sponsors. CENTER, FHIST Row: Lavon Woodward, .lo Ann Walsh, Louisa Shoemaker, Jeanne Pullman, Jeanette Stievater. SECOND Row: Calvin Donnth, Robert Herron, Betty Kelley, Mary Jane Cook, Dorothy Weis, Miss Hardisty. THIRD Row: Dick Steele, Charles Shelton, Harold Johnson, Fredrick McCord, Marvin Claeys, Mr. Chapman. uill and Scroll An amateur journalist's highest ambition is to receive an invitation for membership in the Quill and Scroll honor society for high school journalists. In order to be eligible, the candidate must have done some creditable work in writing, editing, or managing a high school publication. After the prospective member has accepted his invitation, he receives, at an impressive initiation ceremony, the gold quill and scroll emblem ofthe society. BOTTOM, SEATED: Colette Cleary, Jeanne Pullman, Lavon Woodward, Mary Jane Cook, Jeanette Stiev- ater, STANDING: Casilner Major, Dirk Steele, Elsie Bickel, Sarah Bruegel, Miss Heimharh, Mary Jam- Brewer, Howard Crum. 1940 Miskodewl - Page 24 'Y' Q? 9 4' IW!! JIiXli0lI1'l'f1ff IIIIHP 25 qv- 005 Forum Club Discussions on soeial, political, antl eeono- nlie prohlents IIIUY he heartl at any meeting of the Forum Cluh. 'l'he elnh was organizetl to stimulate interest antl give experience in eonstruetive fliseus- sion not otherwise provitletl for in school life. This year's ollieers were: Phil Lahr, presi- tlent: Muriel Pope, vice-presitlentz Dorothy lrlyska, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Stout aetetl as sponsor. HlGll'l', lftttwr How: Rohvrt lioolu-r, Maurice Taylor, Antlrew Want:-rs, John lfink, lion lit-hnke. Smtown Row: Mr. Stout, Dorothy llyska, Phil Lahr, Muriel Pope, Ruth lfishhurn, llorothy NVQ-is. 'l'1-num Row: Jean l t-rretti, linnna Hillaert, Mary Seott, Alive Collins, Maxine Orton, Phyllis Houston, lil:-anora ling:-l. FOURTH Row: Nelson Xvurz, ,lo Ann Walsh, Artlen Zobrosky, ,lanu-s llaskalolli, Syhil lfluy, Sarah Bruegel. Speech Club Poetry reading and tleelantation eon- tests, tlehating, a play, ancl a tlanee,--- husy people, these Speeeh illuh ment- hers. A tlehale squatl twiee as large as last year's used the newer panel tlis- eussion methotl to argue ahont the ownership ol' railroads and to win seeontl plaee in von- ferenee tlehating. Of the three fortunate persons whose names will he engravetl on the Van Rie trophy cup, only one has heen tleeitlefl. ,lo Ann Walslfs Plea for Peace hrings her that honor. The Kiwanis Extentporaneous Speech contest and the poetry speaking contest have yet to talxe place. Speech llluh ollleers are pieturetl upper left with Mr. Hall. Below are the tlehaters. llPPl'lll I,l'll4 l': Mary ,lane Cook, treasurer: llill llartsoek, presitlentg June l'lnu-rson, seeretaryg Uiek Str-t-It-, tire-presitlentg Mr. Hall. BICLUW, l'lIlt5'I' Row: ,lo Ann Walsh, llohert Shafer, Sant liatz, tlasilner Major, Rohn-rt ifurrey. SHIUND How: filarem-e Pt-ak, Bill llartsoelc, lloug- las Marsh, ,lulius Van llllfllltlll, la-onartl Santlor. 1010 3,lIlSlt'lllIl'l'lI - Page 26 Miskorlvvz UllQ.'.l'lh for ih ln-lping li If-inrivln I-lynn un' Q u livturn- lwfore- tln- I'-il1'llllV'S1'lli0I' vlluril ' illlll'. 2. Min R0hl'lllll'l 'Q l. Hn- lan-ully lraslcvtlmll lm-um paws for I I y uml tlu- .'l1iskm1vvd plmlogxrapln-rs lim- up tllf- l1llll1'T1'l1lhrllll'Il for pivturu-5. 15. Tln- i'Hm'lu'llus lap Qlumw-' ut tha I fulrfvription lJl'0Q1l'llIll.-1. Elm-unoru l :llflt'l, Col:-ttv Ch-ary, He-tty Hush-tl, zlml lla-In-n ,lklfqllil plan thv llhrixtmuf program. 5. 51-iq-ntisl ll. ll. while and bonu- ol' hir vquipmn-nl. fx. Luui-an Slum-:nuker Uorollly W1-if out of llt'l' Wlhllllllt' wllils- HilIA0lll JOIIIIMPII luke-F an pivtllrv of lln- wholv thing. T. Mr- -rt. Mrs. Stulln-r, uml Mlm. lfulnm-r pn-fi4lv in tlu- mlfvln-l'iu. 8. H4-tty lillfausa-r, mul xxilllilil Ulu-l'lru1'k, 1-1 rf hall guidva. 9. Elizuln-th lion-llvr, Bf'l'IlI1l livrt, lillu Mao Wilder, Alive- Whitnvy, YVllll'1'l'Ht' Lowe-ll and Shirlv uniplunt, to ilu' lihruriun 10,10 ,M'islro1la'ml f-- Pugp 27 XM-av Xikuryz Mker such a XXveXg snow-or ne-x'Xoo,X was 'nXy x'uXnnvn nXown ex-connX Xxont. we Xmo u Xe-A Xn sknxnw conXAn't rcnwmXwv uXX nw ans- nnng wenk XuXrXy SIXXDOXXXXY mi- ong,Xn nw a s-XXV 1nnX A e-dm ' xnnXX . e nxo ' Xes Xw ' Hyun. Xi Xn Xoxfw X XXX X vnu V xn Y. Xoo am-Xo 1,1 1 - wet o 2 XxaX F chanel ' znnX ' ni- vwts. 'X Xn cc-px KXXM one oX kXn, X Xnxo to go see, about than Bef! Xx was Xnn to waXXk tXxrongXx mnnbj XnxXXn vXu-asrooxn Goofs. Xn 235, NXMQ PwnoXo was ofowxng angXcs or smnexXnng on xXxc Xwouro. Y on Xanow sXxe'Xm9 won kXnr sen'tXonaX and WXXX revreeenx ns at XXXQ, Make- xnMXx vonn-ex. Ska vu-,xn Xast year, Koo. Y.n5gXXeXx VXXX nX1xg Casw- wwm reXwateXng Xn ev ery nook and cotnerf ftXxc uno? Xornnn XoXsXs5' Xor XxxsX,mw.e. Xn nw oKXXc.e X5.uvX Uooge and X'.xn'0X XM- CTUXX wore XuXaXng tasks WXXXCXX nnnj mXnxXX XXn-nx xo X'nnXne, Uxnv ersny on scXxoXureXnna. Mwonk XX C50 XXn-,re was n XctrXX1Xe gmxvnng Xn nw, wgxon nX my -aXonwt'Xx, uno X 0onXA Xuu'oXy wah Xo get Xxonw 1nnX vnXoy nun wonoe1'XnX -5oxnuXXnng Xsnown as Xooo. Buck v1n'Xy to -5vXxooX nu-uns goxnxug XXw r1nxX4-5 out-AXN-, w znnng Xot XXn- ooo!-5 ko onun. Xx A009 nam' ax cXnnwv Xu cXmk WXKXX some oX the XsXsXs. XXmngXx. Sinn- XXw XmXX-A un- an rumsXn-nX. mv Xmx 1- Xu Xu-vp nxnfxng Xu nn-xvnX .x XruXXn- Xxun. AX4XxX+ nXXm-rnnnn our Xmn'nuXX-nx vXn+f xsXXX xmxXrXx XXu nrt'-fx-v ruXX. Nu- Xxnnv. M lXu- 5nnXXx X'wn1X 'X'vXXmn-- nvws umvv. XXnX l'1XTXf'. X-n.X XXNX -unu'XXxXn1'. xi XX XX X ' Y fb N ,ew ig5f5.QA5 ? L , 3 ,, V o oonn ,Z fmodxu--ss. Mow Busy every om? Xooks Ku khcs-v victors-s'. Ykfaxxor Vvwrecrx. YOU, Ks X4-zxrw iug KMC Music SUCK? about ax Arctu- rdxoxxc. Wfko knows, kr may Xsccoruv ax purmcrshio. Next wa- ekip hom ax busy oWwv xo u kikdxen. Margo Wkixc and Kmherirxe YLXYKXXC scorn to be doing MX rkghr xniadrxg no a cake. And Xhe-rc'a Robert Booker M30- iug. Xwhkrrd an inverted cone :mo trying to Xook Xmowirrg. Vrmu Geometry to Sckcuccffrug how ww get zrromxo. Yxekzrx Tagxka- ic-rrk gazes drrougk dm, mrcroscooe. Yms-Key W menu Xooks Krxeioc LX frog, and Xe-mr 7Armucrmau is tzdfxrxg. ax vrawfrGM Xu pieces. X-Qs vu Nw heat oi we have to smog. XXVMA K- Mara M it but YuxsscH -'ff-f xsvv. Rx ssuvxdd ---vm ar- Xxurugxx Mk nrknd K- on Nw ming. I IQ, Vx '.-:4,.7 i:'., , ,-2 if 5 3 -- . H ' - If ' i ' - f ' 'l ' .f. ' . ' .1 mu Ist Row 2nd Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row oth Row Abraham Armstrong Barhydt Biggs Bokhart, L. Britton Alleman, F. Arney Barnes Bird Bolen Brown Alleman, L. Babcock Bauer Blume Breit Brugh Alwine Baiz Beattie Bock Breunlin Bruegel Amiss Baldini Bennett Bohdan Brewer Brumbaugh Anderson Balmer Bert Bokhart, E. Brioli Brundydge ALI.EMAN, FLOYD Band 2, 3. ABRAHAM, DORIS Class Secretary 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3 Speech Club 33 Home Economics Club 23 Camp Fire Club 23 Secretary Class Play 3. ALLEMAN, LLOYD Band 2, 3g Enginccring Club 43 Orchestra 2. ALWINE, ROISERT Intramural Sports 4. AMISS, JAMES Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 43 Scout Club 2g lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, DONALD Speech Club l, 2, 3, 43 Alltold 4, Exchange Editor3 Band 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, EDITH Girl Reserves 43 G. A. A. 1. ARNEY, VIRGINIA Girl Reserves 2, 43 Home Economics Club 23 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Art Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2. BABCOCK, LOIS Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Club 43 G. A. A. 2, 3. BAIZ. FATIMA Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics Club 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Commercial Hi-Lites 4. BALDINI, TONY Band 13 Intramural 2. BALMER, ROBERT BARHYDT, MAXINE Girl Reserves 1, 23 Home Economics Club lg Commercial Hi-Lites 4g G. A. A. 1, 2. BARNESDOROTHEA Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics Club 23 Commercial Club 4. BAUER, TI-:D Ushers Club 4. BEATTIE, VIRGINIA Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Commercial Club 4g Science Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 A Capella Choir 3, 43 Madrigal 3, 43 Sextet 3, 4. BENNETT, ROBERT Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. BERT, BERTI-IA Girl Reserves 4. BIUCS, EUNICE BIRD, MARGARET BLUME, ERVIN Engineering Club 23 Scout Club 13 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOCK, ROGER Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 43 Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Science Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 43 Student Council 43 Class Vice President 4. BOHDAN, WALTER Engineering 3, 4. BOKHART, ELEANOR Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economics Club lg Commercial Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. BoKHAR'r, LOUISE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BOLEN, RoY Big M Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2M, 3M, 4M3 Track 1M, 2, 3M, 4. BREIT, WARREN Orchestra Manager 3. BREUNLIN, RICHARD Hi-Y 3, 43 Engineering Club 3. BREWER, MARY JANE Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Camp Fire Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Speech Club Play 43 Alltold 3, Circulation Manager3 Glee Club 2. BRIoI.I, AMERIco Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Engineering Club 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3M, 4M3 Big M Club 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. BRITTON, LAWRENCE Engineering Club 33 Commercial Club 4. ESIOVZN, JACK Hi-Y 3, 43 Engineering 3, 43 Science Club 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Coll' BRUEGEL, SARAH Quill and Scroll 4g Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economics Club 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Com- mercial HI-Lttes 43 Forum Club 4g Alltold 4, Circulation Manager. BRUMHAUGH, CARL BRUNDYDGE, MILDRPID Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics Club 13 Commercial Club 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. BRUGH, STANLEY 1940 Miskodeed - Page 30 1 X 1 . . I., A . -A. 3 g -A ' .3-.. g......a.....4hL-me-rr..---anna-A 1?-A - . ...m--s-:uhun----e--- - - V- - 1 ' ' 231 in NRG' -'ff .F Nha QR' if 2 gikhh I .',E , W ff k MVN 5 xi-gy... -JD? -M-.1 'YD- i '+A sw an-'ll W 'F RW: K Q3 L lst Row 2nrl Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row 6th Row Bryall, E. Canarccci, A. iillkllllllfflillll Cleary Crllll llawalt Bryan, ll. Canarccci, ll. Chandler Cline Crlllll lie Crolf Buda Cannoot Ciszczon Colelesser Cunningham De Havell l3llf'1'lll' Carnes Claeys Cook Dalfron lie liepper Burden Cartel' Clark Costa Dare llelio Bllrkllart Cartwright Clauwaert Cramer Davis Detect BRYAN. EARL Commercial Clllb 43 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. BRYAN, l'lERlil-IR'1' BUDA, LUCY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club lg Conllllercial Clllb 3, 4, Vice President 43 Colllnlercial Hi-Lites 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. BUELZHE, GICNICVIEVE National Honor Society 3, 43 Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4g Girl Reserves 43 Home Eco- nomics Clllll lg fi0IlllllCI'I'I3l Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Colnlllercial Hi-Lites, 3. BURDEN, KATHRYN Girl Reserves 2g Commercial Clllb 43 G. A. A. I. BURKHART, LYNDE CANARECCI. AMEl.lA Commercial Club 4. CANARECCI, DANTE Basketball 23 Intranlllral Sports 3. CANNOOT, IRENE Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club 13 C0llllll9l'l'lHl Club 2, 3, 43 Coln- nlercial Hi-Lites 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Board of Control Bookkeeper 3, 4. CARNES, MARY C. A. A. 13 Alltold 4, Feature Editor. CARTER, WlI.l.IAR1 CARTVVRIGHT, JACK Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramllral Sports 2. CllAlvlRERl.AlN, ROBERT Brunerdale Seminary, Canton, Ohio l, 23 Central Catholic, Fort Wayne 33 Engineering Club 4g Forgers Club 4, Vice President3 Intralllllral Sports 4. CHANDLER, VVAYNE Hi-Y 3, 43 Engineering Club 23 Science Club 3, 43 Scout Club lg Chess Club 3, 43 Band I, 2, 33 Glee Club 23 A Capella Choir 4g Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Madrigal Clllll 4. CISZCZON, Jul.lus Track 43 Cross Country 3. I , Cl.AEYs, MARVIN Class President 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Engineering Club 23 Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4g Board of Control 3, '43 Junior Rotarian 43 Tennis 43 Intranlural Sports 4. CLARK, LESLIE . CLAUWAERT, BERTHA Girl Reserves 3, 43 G. A. A. 1. CLEARY, COLETTE Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 3, 43 C0llllllt'I'l'l2ll Club 43 Forgers Club 4: Science Club 3, 4g Cisllllll Fire Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1Q'MISk0dEt'd 4, Senior Editor3 Alltold 4. - CLINE, CARLOTT Speech Club 23 Honle Economics Club 2, 3g Science Club 23 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Gloe Club 2. CoLcl.EssER, ALLEN Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Cook. MARY JANE National Honor Society 3, 4g Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4g Speech Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Commercial Club 43 Forgers Club 43 Science Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Calnp Fire Cluh 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. lg Miskodecd 4, Senior Editor. ' COSTA, EDWARD Mercurius 4. CRAMER, MAXINP1 National Honor Society 3, 43 Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 2, 33 HOIIIE Economies Club 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Commercial Hi-Lites 43 Forgers Club 4, President. CRULL, HELEN Girl Reserves lg G. A. A. I. CRUM, H0wARn Honorary Scholastic Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Forgers Club 43 Science Club 43 Alltold 4, Managing Editor3 Mereurius 4. CUNNINGHAM, MARY ELLEN Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. DAFFIION, THoMAs Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketballg Track 1, 2, 3M, 4. DARE, Lois Home Ecollolllics Clllb 1, 4. l,kVlS, Lll.l.lAN DAWALT, WAVA Girl Reserves 3, 43 C0llllIll'l'1'l3l Club 4g Band 2, 3, 4. DE GEOFF, CAIKROL Riley High Scllool, South Bend 1, 23 Science Club 3, 4. DE HJKVEN, RUTH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 HOIIIC Economics Clllll 43 G. A. A. 4. DE KI-JPPER, MARGARET Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honle Economics Club 43 G. A. A. I, 3, 4. DELIO, GEORGE DETERT, IRMA Girl Reserves 3, 43 I'I0llI0 Ecollolllics Club 43 C0llllllf'l'l'lHl Club 43 Tillie Uut Club 3, 43 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. 1940 Miskodeed - Page 32 153' W. L 'CS' 'Ek 1 In ' iii in SF-if -E? '.,6 Air? J .ex I 'difii'-lvl Q1 'PY ? Ist Row 2nd Raw 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row 6th Row Di Giralamo Doyle, M. Engel Feyos Frank Futterknecht, J. Divine Doyle, T. Eutzler Fite Fredericks Futterknecht, R. Dodge Dunfee Fagan Flood Freeland Gall Donath Eby Faini Fore Freeman Ganser Donnal Eckstein Federnok Fotia Friedman Garman Dosman Emerson Ferrettie Fox Fry Gehring DI GIRALAMO, JOHN Speech Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Glce Club 25 A f E I Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DIVINE, EARL Speech Club 35 Debate 35 Glee Club 35 A Capella Choir 3, 4. DODGE, EARL Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Magicians' Club 2, 3. DONATH CALVIN National Honor Society 3, 45 Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 45 Science Club 45 Chess Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Big M Club 2, 3, 45 Track Manager 2M, 3M, 4M5 Cross Country Manager 3, 4. DONNAL, Doms Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Commercial Club 4. DOSMAN, GWENDOLYN Girl Reserves 2, 35 Speech Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3. DOYLE, MARJORIE Home Economics Club 1, 45 G. A. A. 1. DOYLE, THOIRIAS Engineering Club 25 Big NNI Club 3, 45 Football Manager 1, 2, 3M, 4M5 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DUNFEE, EVA Girl Reserves 45 Camp Fire Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 4. EBY, SYBIL Hotne Economics Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Camp Fire Club 15 Forum Club 45 G. A. A. 1. ECKSTEIN, DORIS Girl Reserves 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Hi-Lites 45 G. A. A. 2. EMERSON, JUNE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Alltold 4, Exchange Editor5 Clee Club 4. ENGLE, ELEANORA Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Comtnercial Hi-Litcs 45 Forum Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EUTZLER, E. D. Hi-Y 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Scout Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 25 Speech Club Play 35 Glcc Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports I, 2. FACAN, LoUisE Girl Reserves 35 Connnercial Club 3. FAINI, JULIANA Girl Reserves 35 Commercial Club 2, 3. FEDERNOK, MARGARET Girl Reserves 2. FERRETTIE, JEAN Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Forgers Club 45 Science Club 4-5 Camp Fire Club 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 45 G. A. A. 15 Alltolcl,4, Circulation Manager. FEYOS, JOHN Hi-Y 45 Engineering Club 3, 4. FITE. JEANNE ELLEN Girl Reserves 3. 45 Speech Club 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Science Club 2, 35 Camp Fire Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Band 3: Glee Club 2. 51303. JAMES Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 45 Glec Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports FORE. GENE Engineering Club 35 Commercial Club 25 Big M Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2M, 3M, 4M5 Football 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Form, JOSEPH Football 2, 3, 4. Fox, KENNETH Hi-Y 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural 3, 4. FRANK, BETTY Girl Reserves 3, 4. FREDERICKS, MAE Home Economics Club 15 Commercial Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 2. FREELAND, THEO Engineering Club 1, 2, 3. FREEMAN, CLEON National Honor Society 3, 45 Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Scout Club 35 Or- chestra 1. FREIDMAN, YALE Speech Club 2. 3, 45 Forgers Club 45 Scicnce Club 45 Chess Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 15 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. FRY, NAOMI Girl Reserves 45 Home Economics Club 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 4. FUTTERKNECHT, JAMEs Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. FUTTERKNECHT, RALPH Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. CALL, JOE Big M Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3M, 4M5 Football 1, 2M, 3M, 4M5 Track 3M, 4M. GANSER, ALPHA Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 45 Camp Fire Club 1, 25 G .A. A. 1, 2, 4. GARMAN, HAROLD Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Engineering Club 1, 25 Chess Club 4-5 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. GEHRING, PHYLLIS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Forgers Club 15 Camp Fire Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1940 Miskodeed - Page 34 .... ,. A-- .... ' -..H ..u......-- ........ .-......- --- ,....... AW a .,'i riff: PER.-3' .'i'!V,-f Q iQNiu ivy Iii' V, . 'Sf A V Nr 9 Q W dfivfw 99 eww' 11: 5'-mp -pun' f W3 W CN: J' K K' Aim vqsanqp .KW KK Mins V Ist Row 2nd Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row 6th Row Qeisler C0011 Hakes HI-ftie, HI-sq-h lloualil fffrflfll Grall H2H'lS01'k Heiek lloerstman Hostetler Cermano Crayson Haslett Heminger Hoffman, J. Hums Ceurs Creen Havens Henllrirks Hoffman, L. Huppert Cleun Cuidi Hawkins, J. Henning Hollingsworth llutebius Coeller Cuin Hawkins, P. Herron Holm Huys CEIsI.ER, MYRTI.E Home Eeonomies Club 2. GEII-KRD, XVILLIAM Big M Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3M, 4-M. GERMANO, Rocco Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, String Trio 3, 4, Tennis 3. UEURS. MARY Cirl Reserves 3, 4. GLENN, NEl.IlfK Cirl Reserves 4, Commerrial Club 4, C. A. A. 2. UOELLER, ELIZABETH Cirl Reserves 3, 4, Home Economies Club 4, '1'reasurer 4, Conuuereial Club 4, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Sebolastie Soeiety 2, 3, 4. Coon. RICHARD Basketball 1, 2M, 3, 4M, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Traek 1, 2. CRALL, PHYLLIS Cirl Reserves 3, 4, Home Eeonomies 3, 4, Commerrial Club 2, 3, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CRAYSON, ELAINE Cirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Speeeb Club 4, Seienee Club 4, Camp Fire Club 1, Arl Club 4, Class Play 2, Alltold 4, News Editor, Orebestra 1, 2, 3, 4. GREEN, ANTOINETTE Cirl Reserves 1, 4, Home Eeonomies Club 3, Commereial Club 2, 3, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GUIDI, LILLLKN Cirl Reserves 1, Home Eeonomies Club 1, 4: Commereial Club 3, Art Club 1, 4, C. A. A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CUIN. HELEN Cirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sp:-eeb Clllll 4, Home Eeouomirs Club 1, Cnmniereial Club 1, 2, Camp Fire Club 1, Secretary, C, A. A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Drrhestra 1, 2, Madrigal Club 4. H.4ICES, ROBERT Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1. HARTSOCK, WILLIAM Speeeh Club 3, 4, President 4, Debate 3, 4, Seienee Club 3, Forum Club 4, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Speeeb Club Play 4, Miskodeed 4, Danee Chairman, Football 1. HASLETT. BETTY Cirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter ClIIb Counselor 3, Speeeb ClIIb 2, 3, Debate 2, Home lileouomie 2, 3, 4, Seience Clllll 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drebestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Conlmereial Club 4,-Class Play 4. HAvENs, THOMRS. ' ,L HIXWKINS. JUST-Xl Honorary Srllolastie Soriety 3, 4, Cirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Eeonomies Cllll! 1, 3, 4, 1101111 eil 4, Camp Fire Club 1, C. A. A. 1. HAWKINS, PAUL Engineering Club 4, Art ClIIb 3, 4. HEFTIE, HARRY Basketball 2, 3M, Football 2, 3M, 4M. HEICK, ROBERT Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. HEMINCER. DOROTHY Cirl Reserves 4, Home Eeouomies Club 1. HENDRICKS, ESTHER Cirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Speeeli Club 2, Home Eeonomies Club 1, lr, Commerrial Club 2, 3, Camp Fire Club 2, Art Club 4. EIENNINCS, PAULINE Cirl Reserves 3, Speerll Clllli 2, Home Eeonomies Club 1, 3, Couuuereial Clllh 1, 2. HERRON, ROBERT National Honor Soriety 3, 4, Honorary Srllolastir Soeiety 4, Hi-Y 4, Vire President, Speerb Club 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 4, Big M Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Football 2, 3M, 4M, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HEFCH, ROLAND Commereial Club 2, 3, 4, Big M ClIIb 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3M, 4M. HOERsTMAN, MARY Cirl Reserves 3, 4. HOFFMAN, JOHN Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Seeretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Chess Club 3, Magician. Clllb 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HOFFMAN. LUIS Cirl Reserves 3, Commereial Club 3, Clee Club 3. 1 l0LI.INGSWOR'l'H. DALE Hi-Y 3, 4, Sneeeh Club 4, Seienee Club 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Couneil 3, 4, Board of Control 3, Football Manager 3, Traek 3. HONALD, ELIZABETH Cirl Reserves 2, 3, Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4, Comniereial Club 3, C. A. A. 1, 2, 4. HosTETLER, FRED Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. Hmvls, ALBERT Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 3,4, Big 'WW' Club 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, 3M, 4M. H0l.M, VIRGINIA Cirl Reserves 1, 2, Home Eeonomies Clllll 1, 2, 3, Seienee Club 2, Art Clllll 3, 4, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3. I HUPPERT, LEONARD Engineering Club 4. HLTTCHINS, RUssEI.L Hi-Y 4, Art ClIIb 3, 4, Viee President 4. HLWYS, CHARI.Es Hi-Y 3, 4, Engineering Club 4. W 1940 M iskolleed f Page 36 Ol 4. V if 'sz A N I ,,,g x. if 1 , 'Uh gf s A gas . ' ' ' A ' - iff' - 'o Ist Row 2nd Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row 6th Row Hyska Johnson, M. Kelley, B. , Kurtz Lentz Major Inks Johnson, H. Kelley, YV. Kwasny Long MBIIIIIIOII Jacobowilz Kater Kempner Kyle Longfellow Marsh JaIIIes Katterheinrich Kennedy La Dow Lundry Martens Janczycki Katz Kline Latnerson Lutes Martin, F. Jansen Keene Kobb LaIIIpert Maggart Martin, M. INKS, PATRICIA Girl Reserves 2, 3. HYSKIX, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 2, 4, Speech Club 2, Home Econonncs Club 4, C0lllIll6l'l'12il Club 4, Commercial Hi-Lites, Forum Club 4, Secretary Treasurer 4. JACOBOVIQITZ, DAVID Speech Club 4, Band 3, 4, Football 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3. JAMES, GLADYS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Council 4. JANCZYCKI, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Conunercial Club 2, 3. JANSEN, WALDEN Miskodeed 4, Photography Editor, Band 1. 12,119 'I JOHNSON, MAC Commercial Club 4, Forgers Club 4, Science Club 4, Forum Club 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librari- an 3, Tennis 1, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 3. JOHNSON, HAROLD National Honor Society 3, 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 4, President, Chess Club 3, Art Club 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4. KATER, MARGIE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, HOIIIB ECOHOlHIC'S Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ComIIIercial Club 2, Art Club l, 2, 3. KATTERHEINRICH, LLOYD Hi-Y 3, 4, Big6'M Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4M, Track 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. KATZ, SAM Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Speech Club Play 4, Band 2, Football 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4. KEENE, GARNET Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus 1, 3. KELLEY, BETTY National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, CoInIIIercial Club 4, Science Club 3, Chess Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. KELLEY, WAYNE Debate 4, Basketball 2, 3, IntraIIIural Sports 1, 4. KEMPNEIR, HELEN Speech Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Commercial Hi-Lites 4, Forgers Clllll 4, Band 3, 4, Ckllllp Fire Club 3, 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT Alltold 4, Band Manager 2, 4. KLINE, HAROLD Catholic Central, South Bend 1, 2, 3. Koss, DONALD Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. KUR1'Z, JOHN Big M Club 2, Alltold 4, Sports Editor, Basketball 1, 2M, 3M, 4M, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. KwAsNY, ELIZABETH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, IIOIIIC Economics Club 1, CoIIIIIIercial Club 2, 3, 4. KYLE, ROBERT Class Treasurer 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Big GM Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Board of Control 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3M, 4M, Class Play 3, 4. LA Dow, RICHARD Camera Club 2. LAMERsON, ARD1s G. A. A. 1, Miskodeed Typist 4. LAMPERT, JOSEPH Engineering Club 4, A Capella Choir 1. LENTZ, Boa Engineering Club 3, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4. LONG, HAROLD LONGFELLOW, CLEO Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Camp Fire Club 1, Art Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. LUNDRY, HELEN Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Catnp Fire Club 1, Glee Club 3, 4. LUTI-is, NORMA Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 4, HOIIIE' Economics Club 2, 4, COIIIIIICFCIHI Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Hi-Lites 4, Calllp Fire Club 3, Art Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Alltold 4, Editor-in-chief, Band 2, 3, 4. MACGART, LORRAINE Girl Reserves 4, CoIIIIIIercial Club 3, G. A. A. 1. MAJOR, CAsIMER Class Vice President 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Hi-Y 3, Speech Club 2, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Miskodeed 4, Business Manager, Intramural Sports 2, Class Play 4. MAMMON, ARTHUR Hi-Y 4, Art Club 4. MARSH, DOUGLAS Speech Club 4, Debate 4, Class Play 4, Science Club 4, Forum Club 4, Glee ClIIb 3, Basket- ball I, 2. MARTENS, RICHARD Hi-Y 3, 4, Speech Club 3, Debate 3, Magicians' Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. MARTIN, FRANCES Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. MARTIN. lVlAttCEI.Ll-I Girl Reserves 1, Speech Club 4, Home Economics 1, Class Play 3, Speech Club Play 4. 1940 M iskozleed - Page 38 ..- L..- .... I - ...HL -' , 1--san-nnnrmuss-A-HM '- Q, A f ' 3 x is . M, , -Q x gy, 'fy 9 K it -,.-S... s., , X. 151 Row 2nd Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row 6th Row Matz Miller, R. Moshak, K. Mc Gill Osborn Picking Meixel Minegar Moshak, R. Mc Lane Peak Phillips Metzner Moore, ll. Mull Newcomer, R. Pepperman Powell, L. Mickey Moore, N. Murphy Newcomer, J. Person Powell, E. Miles Mordenti Mc Clish Neyrinck Peterson, E. Powell, C. Miller, M. Morri Mc Cord Now Peterson, R. Pringles MATZ, BETTY CiI'l Reserves 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. E I I1 MEIXEI., ARNOLD Big M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football IM, 2M, 3M, 4M, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. METZNER, JOHN Speech Club 2, 3, Engineering Club I, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Chess Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager Orchestra 3, 4. MICKICY, Ross Engineering Club 3. MILES, GOLDIE MlI.l.ER, M.xRI:ARE1' lVllLl.l'IR, RUTH Cirl Reserves 2, 3, C. A. A. I, 2, 3. MINEGAR, BETTY ,lo Cirl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, C. A. A. 1, 2. MOORE, DALE Basketball 1, Football 2, 4. MOORI-2, NORMALEA Cirl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, C. A. A. I, 2, 3, Time Out Club 3. MORIJENTI, DELIO Hi-Y 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Class Play 4. MCJRRI, DEMA Cirl Reserves 1, Hllllle Economics Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire Club 2, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MOSHJXK. ISATHERINE Cirl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2. lVl05l-IAK, ROsA Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Cirl Reserves 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Lilllll 4, CoIIIIIIercial Club 4, Commercial Hi-Lites 4, C. A. A. l, 4, Class Play 4. MUIII., DONALD Hi-Y 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Art Club 3, Class Play 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. MUIKPHY, CI-:RALII Art Club 2. Mc CLISH, LLOYD Football 2, Intramural Sports 2. MC CORII, CH.-XltI.ES F. National Honor Society 3, 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, Engi- neering Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chess 2, 3, 4. - Mc HILL, FAWN C. A. A. I, 2. MC LANE, DoN,xI.D lingineering Club 4. NEWCOMER, Romcirr Commercial Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. NEWCOMER, JU.INI'I',x Home Economics Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3. NEYIIINCK, LILLI.-xN Cirl Reserves 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Commercial Hi-Lites 4, C. A. A. 1, 2. Now, VANNA JEAN Speech Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, C. A. A. 1, 2. ' USBOHN, HELEN Cirl Reserves 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Science Club 4, Forum Club 4, C. A. A. 3, Clee Club 3. PEAK, fll.ARENCl'I National Honor Society 3, 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Commercial ClIIb 4, Speecll Club Play 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Maclrigal Club 2, 3, 4. 1'I:PPERM.IN, Wooos Hi-Y 3, 4, Clee Club I, A Capella Choir 2, 3, Madrigal Club 2, 3, Coll' l, 2, 3, 4. PERSON, FRANK E. Commercial Club 1, Art Club I, 3, 4. ' 1,E'l'ERSON. ELEANOR Cirl Reserves 4, Commercial Cl1Ib 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire ClIIb 1', C. A. A. 1. l'E1'ERsON, ROBERT Hi-Y 3, 4, Engineering Club I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Secretary, Rand 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. . PI-III.LIPs, MIKRY Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. l, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4. l'IckING, EIvIIvI.I C. A. A. 1, Chorus 1. POWELL, l,Es1'I-:R Big NM Club 2, Basketball 1, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3. I l OWELL, ELIIIEN Art Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. POWELL, GORDON Hi-Y 4, Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Scout Club 1, 2, Miskodeed, Snapshots, Band l, 2, 3, 4. PRI NGLES, R OGER. 1040 Miskorleed - Page 40 -E.. , '- - 3, .. ., . --.., A+-he---A I.. A... - ' ' i- rl eil' . M... with -o-,av .afwf M13 'HIQ-swf' FU? K' 'x .K -.- --,-V, . Ist Row 2nd Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row 6th Row Pullman Rice Saltzgaber Scott, W. Shearer Smith, B. Pyke Rideout Sanders Search Shelton Smith, D. Raymond Ringling Savage Sellers Shoemaker SIIIith, R. Reese Robinson Schott Scvera Shroyer Smith, W. Rhoadcs Roebuck Schwartz Shafer Schultz Sousley Rhodes Sailor Scott, M. Sharp Siade Spite PULLMAN, JEANNE National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, G. A. A. 1, Class Play 3, 4, Miskodeed, Associate Editor, Alltold 4, Feature Editor, Glee Club 1, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Madrigal Club 2, 3, 4, Sextet 2, 3, 4. PYKE, LEONARD Football 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. RAYMOND, GEORGE Engineering Club 2, Intramural Sports 2. REESE, EARL Hi-Y 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4. RHOADES, RUSSELL Big M Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, SM, 4M, Track 2M, 3M, 4M. RHODES, ROBERT Art Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4. RICE, BERNARD Science Club 2, 3, 4. RIDEOUT, KENNETH Engineering Club 2, 3, Forgcrs Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer. RINGLING, JOAN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire Club 2, 3. ROBINSON, J. T. Hi-Y 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, Band 2. ROEBUCK, ILENE Girl Reserves 3, Home Economics Club 1, G. A. A. 1, 2. SAILOR, DAROLD Band 3, Glee Club 3. SALTSGAllER,GAYl.0RD Hi-Y 3,4,Specch Club 3, Band 1, 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4,'l'rack3, Class Play 4, Miskodeed4. SANDERS, LOIS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, Time Out Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4. SAVAGE, LEE Speech Club 4, Science Club 4, Scout Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Class Play 4. 4 SCHO'I'T, JACK Hi-Y 3, 4, Engineering Club 3, 4, Big M Club 2, 3, 4, Football, Manager 1, 2M, 3M, 4M, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHwAR'rz, DoNAl.D Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Usher's Club 2, 3, 4, Miskodeed, Associate Editor, Mercurius 4, Editor-in-Chief, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Madrigal Club 4, Class Play 4, Speech Club Play 4. SCOTT, MARY K. Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Camp Fire Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Mercurius 4, Exchange Editor, Class Play 4. SCOTT, WILLIAM Basketball 1, 2. SEARCH, STANLEY Commercial Club 3, Glec Club 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4. SELLERS, VIRGINIA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SEVERA, FRANK Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4M, Intramural Sports 3, Big HM Club 4. SHAFFER, PAUL Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, Cross Country 2, Intramural Sports 3. SHARP, ROSEMARY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Time Out Cluli 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. SHEARER, FRANCIS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Class Play 4. SHELTON, CHARLES National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3M, 4M, Class Play 4, Big M Club 3, 4. SHOEMAKER, LOUISA Class Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Camp Fire Club 2, Class Play 2, 4, Speech Club Play 2, Alltold 4, News Editor, Student Council 3, 4, Board of Control 3, Anti-Tuberculosis League Representa- tive 3, 4, D. A. R. Citizenship Award. ' SHROYER, DALTON Speech Club 2, Science Club 4. R SI-IULTZ, ROSETTA SIADE, WEDDAD SMITH, BEVERLY Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Alltold 4. SMITH. DoNAI.D Band 3, 4. SMITH, RAYMOND Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4. SMITH, WII.I.AItD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Track 3. SOUSLEY, WENDEl.l. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. SPITE, SADIE Girl Reserves l, Home Economics Club 2, 4, Art Club 4, Alltold 4. 1940 Miskodeed - Page 42 .. --4 .,. -. f if M WWF Mun, ! R Q: 'Fw W9 xvgf I-r'-'WT' ,X 4 I : W wwf mi Ni' ,ww M Abe lin, HRT: AB. , V .1 A P, . . V , .Lx h , V i ,F T., . :- I ag' , r ihfui I, - .- if fiw rjgi, ,gif -- p . I 4 1 , ' - V ' ' 5 .. .. . . 43,1 , ,V ' - ' ' P , Ist Row 2nd Row 3rd Row 4th Row Sth Row 6th Row Steele Syester Trippcl, R. Van Dusen Vogler Wagoner Steinhauser Tavernier Trippel, M. Van Holsbeke Vollmer Waits Stievater Taylor Truho Van Rie Voreis Wallace Stuller Tbiem Trulley Verbeke Wat:hs Wallick Stutzman Tollens Turnbull Verstraete Wade, M. Walsh Swinehart Tracas Utterback Voelkert Wade, W. Ward, C. STEI-II., RICHARD National Honor Society 3, 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Debate 3, Science Club 3, 4, Big M Club 2, 3, 4, Misko- deed 4, Sports Editor, Alltold 4, Editor-in-Chief, Junior Rotarian 4, Football 1, 2, 3M, 4M, Track 1, 2M, 3M, 4M. STEINHAUSER, BETTY Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Art Club 4, G. A. A. 4. STIEVATER, JEANETTE Class Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Commercial Hi-Lites 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Forgers Club 4, Class Play 2, Alltold 3, Associate Editor, Student Council 3, 4. STIIILER, .IRAN ANN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, Alltold 4. STUTZMAN, TREVA MAE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, A Capella Choir 3, 4. SWINEHART, PHYLLIS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4. SYESTER, EMMA Home Economics Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3. TAVERNII-IR, CATHERINE Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Commercial Hi-Lites 3, 4, Forgers Club 4. TAYLOR, lVlAUlllCE Engineering Club 4, Forum Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Tl-IIEM, RICHARD Engineering Club 4, Art Club 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. TOLLENS, MARY JANE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2. TRAcAs, GEORGE TIIIPPLE, RICHARD Engineering Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Class Play 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. TRIPPLE, MILDRPZIJ Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2. TRUHO, FRANCES Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Forgers Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 'l'RUI.LEY, FRED Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, Debate 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Forgcrs Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 'l'URNnULL,HEI.I-:N Girl Reserves 4, Speech Club 2, G. A. A. 3. UTTERBACK,W.ANlJ.A Girl Reserves 2, 4, Speech Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. VAN DUSEN, KATE Girl Reserves 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Commercial Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3. VAN I'IOLSBEKE,Ll:10N VAN RIE, MARJORIE Honorary Scholastic Socicty 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, Home liconomics Club 1, Conunercial Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-. VEREEKE, ALICE Girl Reserves 3, 4, Coimnercial Club 4, G. A, A. 1. VERSTRAETE, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Camp l-'irc Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2. VOELKERT, HERBERT Hi-Y 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Scout Club 3, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Football 3. V0uI.I-IR, ALINE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Forgers Club 4, Science Club 2, Camp Fire Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. VOI.I.MER, MILDRED Girl Reserves 4, Speech Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Speech Club Play 4. VOREIS, RfAI.PH Engineering Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 4. W.4CHS, BETTI-1l..0U Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Camp Fire Club 2, G. A. A. 2. WfkDE,MON.ABELLE Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 4. WADE, WI-:NDEL Glee Club 4, A Capella Choir 4. WIAGONER, MARY Girl Reserves 1, 2, Speech Club 2, Ilomc Economics Club 2, Commercial Club 2. Wurs, EVELYN Glee Club 1, 2. WAl.I..-XClf1,fiHESTER Football 1, 2. WALLICIC. VENUS Girl Reserves 1, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2. WALSH. .lo ANN National Honor Society 3, 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Connuercial Club 4, Forum Club 4, Alltold 4, Business Manager. W1kRD, CECILE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1. 1940 Miskorleefl - Page 44 -....- . ..... .A-. ....-......4........-4 - l v X Q5 13 Q -rx ss... ' V 1 116-2- tw 'Q' KW f ...M H x Wx QQ:-y 'Q' X m e2 wa 'QQ- Qmlv-uy.y K 1 rf 2:-. I 3 'S Ist Row 2nd Row 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row 6th Row Ward, H. Weinkaul' Wertenberger Williams, T. Wilson, N. Young Watlters Weis Wharton Williams, W. Wilmer Zobrosky Wcdsworth Welter White Wilson, B. Wolf Weikel Wendel Wilder Wilson, M. Woodward WIARD, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Club Play 2, Clee Club 2, 4. E l U H W.AUTERS, ANDREW Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Engineering Club 2, Comuiercial Club 3, 4, Scout Club 2, 3, Forum Club 4, Track 2, 4, Cross Country 2, 4, Intramural Sports 4. WEDSWORTH. ANNA Cirl Reserves 2, 4, Home Economics Club l, Commercial Club 2, Science Club 4, Art Club 3, C. A. A. l. WEIKIJL, RU1'H Cirl Reserves l, 4, Home Economics Club l, CoIIIIneI'cial Club 2, Science Club 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 3, 4. XVEINKAUF, MARIE Cirl Reserves l, 2, Speech Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 4, Science Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WEIS, DOROTHY National Honor Society 3, 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Speech Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Forum Club 4, C. A. A. l, Class Play 2, 3, Clee Club 1, 2, A. Capella Choir 3, 4. WRLTER, DON Hi-Y 3, 4, Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Scout Club 2. WENDEI.l., ROBERT Speech Club 2, Mercurius 2, 3, Art Editor, Intramural Sports 4, Class Play 4. WIJRTENREIIGEII, DONNA Cirl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Camp Fire Club l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. WH.tItTON, LOIS Cirl Reserves 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4. WHITE, MARGIE G. A. A. l. W7lLDl'1R, ELLA MAE Cirl Reserves 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. Wll.I.I,lMS, TROY Class 'Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Big M Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, Student Council 2, 3, Board of Control 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. WlI.LIAMS, WILLIAM Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, BEATRICE Cirl Reserves 1, Home EconoInics Club l, Commercial Club 2, C. A. A. 1, 2. WILSON, MARVIN Engineering Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. WIl.SON, NANCY Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4. WHTMER, JACK WOLF, MARIl.YNN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. l, Class Play 3, Alltold 4. A WUOIIWARAD, LAVON National Honor Society 3, 4, Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 43 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Y Reporter 4, Speech Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, Science Club 3, 43 111955 Clllll 33 Miskodeed 4, Editor-in-Chief, Alltold 4, Band 2, 3. YOUNG. DICK Hi-Y 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Miskodeed 4, Snapshots, Cheer Leader 3, 4. ZOBRosKY, ARDEN Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Forgers Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. 1940 M iskodeed 4 Page 46 - . .AAA ...,...4..-iugg-r ...M I .r-, .MW gg..- ts 4 hw ' V sw ,1 , A,,i as .5 In ,- Seniors Wflfrse Pictures Are Not In the Ml9lilldCP0l1 I5 KIKNI-QF. R01sl1.k'l' Burk:-tlmll Nlanzngvr ISM, -lvg Intramural Sporh 2, 15, I. l5nr:HN1.r:lN. Jun-is 'IH-zu-k I, :WL 3Mg lin-on tlmmlry 1, ZW, SGH. IIHNNIHON. Hrnzslalrr Intramural Spurlf. lluxm' xN. ROY . H ,, , , . . nr Hllvlll-.S. BICRNKIKIF lin, W llulr 7 3' lwmllrnll 'S' 'I'r'n'k '5 A . ..., . 1 ,..,.. A .. I.r7sl.lE. RI'S5Hl,l. lfnginu-ring Club 2, 3: lfootlmll II: Golf 2, 3, I1 lllll'liIlllll'ill Sparta, I. IZ, 3 1 'VICII KNIEL. H wmv Sum. fllcolusri Engineering fllulr 4-: Intramural Sports 3. Zll-:cr.r:k. SYLYIK IUIJI ,1liS,n'llIlI'0ll' l'ugv 'lf ,f. 5- Q l Illlllllll' UPPER Ll5lf'l': l.ts't' Row. reading from front to haelc: Frank Pase, Joe Leslie, lfraneis Meliowan, Vliayne MeGowan, llominie Perri, Steve Sirok. THIRD Row: Raymond Potter,Rohert Mow, lloward Muldoon,Jaek MeLennan,lQeorge Pozwilka,Ueorg:e Munieh. Si:t:oNn Row: Betty Jane Myers, Maxine Orton, Mary lfranees MeMillen, Virginia lllelinight, Mel- vin Nevel, Louis Siri, Franeis Pedrotty. l IRsT Row: Helen Lowery, Matlalyn M1-Clurg, Mtlriel Pope, Jimmie Nelson. Larry lleal,Jolm liiellardson,Betty lxase,5parkyLasinl UPPER RHLHTZ IAST How. Wading from from to Un May 25, the Juniors, three hundred and seventy-six of them, followed tradition hy entertaining the Seniors at the Junior Prom in the Palais Royale ballroom. Une ofthe new refreshment hooths in the stadium can hear witness to the fael that eertain Juniors and their head sponsor, Miss Moist, sold quanti- ties of hot dogs, candy, and such to help make the dance a fine one. The Seniors managed the other hootll with Miss Perkins as captain. These same Juniors chose to he different when their class play was presented, for they staged a matinee performance for students only, in- stead of a second evening presentation. Natur- ally they hope to he the largest elass ever graduated from our high school. John Richardson is president of the elass, Larry Deal, viee-president, Betty Kase, treas- urer, and Sparky Casini, secretary. haelc: Maxine Stanley, Marjorie llunt, Mary Shaw, Ruth Stahl. l'l0l'lt'l'H Row: Lui-retia llutehison, Mary Steinke, Alma Johnson, Helen Jaqua, Clara Sqnadroni. 'lil-llltll Row: lloris Jewell, Eleanor lxes, Wendell Speneer, Mike llovorko, Herman lleintzherger. Sticotvn Row: Shirley Johnson, Rohn-rt Hoerstman, Vernon Hall. FtRsT Row: Bette Soule, lfraneis llnys, Raymond Hasson. l.UWl41lt Ll1Il 'l': L'ts1' llow,rt-atling from front to haelx: lfranli Penzenik, Leno liasini, James llively, Rollin Wall, Maynard Shutes. l'i0L'ltTH liow: Allie Sojo, Letlger Wt-lwr, llope llarrett., llarold liller, James DaskalolT. 'l'nIRn Row: Delores Willa, Larry lleal, livelyn Philips, Patil Ives. SECOND Row: William Johnson, Kathryn lilossen- ger, lflorenee Good. FIRST Row: Anna Spart, Fred Meuninek, Jeanie Huston, Mary Cushing, Jaek Deal. 1040 Misknrleerl Y- Page JH - . -...'.,, Y ll , L LUWICR RIGHT FOURTH Row: from from to Iran-k: W illiam lfuulkm-r, Row l'lIlllllQ1l'l llllarlvf lfislu-r, Rngq-r Hill, llnnulrl l ri1-ml, lflu-sh-r llurrimam. MW QW-K Pllt' rwarll llillz, Iiill lfrvvle- THIRD Row: Phyllis Houflon, Nlurilyn lloou-r, liluimf llnuvm-r, lllillllkl ,lvnn llurrolll, Mary Him-r, lVlill'QLill'Q'l llixvn llilllgll, Viviun Hill:-n, livzltty lfifln-r. SECOND Row: Ffmnm llillau-rt, lie-tty Ill-in-r, lil-iv llulTll1un, Ire-nv Hum-y, Joy Nita lflory, In-ne limlvrf, l'.l'Zllll'lb H1-luring, Rolf:-rl Uilrlmnf. l'4H0NT lion: l'uulinv llumml, Hloriu lglllllrlvlll, lfvlly G01-lx, Maxx Uurclnn-r, lliilllll llilIlM'I', XX l'hll'y Golf. 1940 Mislroflvvd H Page 49 W UPPER LEFT: LAST Row: Betty Lindsey, Vineent Meribela, Ann Long, Mary Elizabeth Makielski, Forrest Marvel. THIRD Row: Elise Marshall, Rose Mahank, Betty Lou Malliea, Dorothy Loueks, Dorothy LowerY1 James Moore, Kenneth Martin. SECOND Row: Betty liase, Betty Kemp, Vannetta Maehiewiez, James Marvel, Eugene Liepold. FIRST Row: Louis Mouros, Raymond Miehael, Riehard Marslunan,Aehille Maggioli, David Miekels, Edward Meidel. UPPER RIGHT LAST Row: Robert Roober, Leslie Raugher, Dirk lierning, Robert llolin, Ceeil Ruekbeister, Rudolph Barrett, Robert Brown, Robert Aekenhusen, Sparky Casini. THIRD ROW: James Beyer, Joseph Breit, Mary Lou Roerjan, Marian Baugher, Winifred Raugher, Doris Barr, Mar- jorie Ball, Catherine Roehnlein. SECOND Row: Iris Britton, Bill Fansler, Irene Rerger, Adelviee Dronzetti, Margaret Ardeel, Mary Arnold. Anna Bluem, Dorothea Addington. FIRST Row: Dorothy Brower, Mary Ann Bolinger, Don Rehnke, Barbara Albright, Catherine Breakevelt, Betty Bobson. MIDDLE LAST Row: Don Protsman, Larry Savage, Kenneth RaderstorIT, James Ramsey, John Ramsey, John Riehardson, Robert Riehards, Russell Ronan, Robert Riehardson, Robert Wilson. THIRD Row: Louise Prahl, Opal Rodberg, Dean Rogers, llarry Ramsbey, William Sehmidt, Charles Rupehoek, Bill Rosenhurgh, Harold Schafer. SECOND Row: Cynthia Saek, Peggy Ramsbey, Mary Robertson, Marie Sehroeder, Jill Sehott, Anita Pullin, Olive Rodherg, Blanche Sandor. FIRST Row: Joan Schroeder, Freida Robinson, Geraldine SI-hmidt, Alive Rodts, Margaret Rotondi, Ruth Riehard- son. LUWER LEFT LAST Row: Herbert Cline, Charles Cragun, Joseph Clalfey, Robert Currey, Warren Culp, Robert Eberhart, Guy Downer, Philip De Vliegher. THIRD Row: Ermida De Jong, Mary Ferrettie, Lois Dunning, Alden Felabom, Raymond De Vliegher, August De Xvitte, John Fink, Robert De Roeek. SECOND ROW: Josephine Caglio, Eileen Gamble, Elsie De Volder, Gertrude Eby, Ruth Fishburn, Elsie De Witte, Marguerite Franeoys, Eileen Foster. FIRST Row: Delores Bultinek, Peggy Funk, Irene Fain, Ida Ferrettie, Betty Freeze, Barbara Edgar. LOWER RIGHT LAST Row: John Strom, Martha Vellman, Stanley SUIIZIIH-Ill, Riehard Zeiger. SECOND Row: Frieda Traeas, Jerry Stillson, Raymond Hammond, Carl Housand, llerbert Holfman. FIRST Row: Norma Vollmer, Frank Summe, Riehard Vinson, Mauriee Stayton. K 1940 Miskofleecl - Page 50 V1 lfnrlrfvrl JU IUH UPPER LEFT LAST Row: Shirley Minzey, Betty Palmer. FOURTH Row: Betty Mumford, Doris Neff, Doris Sehuler, Rex Shaffer, Harold Miller, Carl Miller. THIRII Row: Helen Morgan, Juanita Miller, EInIIIa Jayne Summers, Bill Parks, Eugene Moerman. SI-:COND Row: Mary Portolere, Joan Maeulski, IrIna Jean Miller, Riehard Osborne, Dean Mogle. FIRST Row: Annie Mae Pengilley, Moniefa Siade, John Simms, Maxine Smith, Wayne Pave. UPPER RIGHT Lts'I' Row: James Sellers, Kenneth Sehutt, Max Straughn, Robert Stuart, Arnold Thompson, Robert Stoeekinger, Rex Worthington, Eugene Taylor, Robert Waehs. THIRD Row: George Van Houtreve, Carl Ullery, Robert Shaffer, Joe Trimlvoli, Virginia Syester, Marjorie Streieh, Georgine Talaeei, Martha Vellman. SECOND Bow: Lavonda VoorheiS, Anna Sirarzynski, Elizabeth Vande Wende, Freda Traeas,Rose Semprini, Marjorie Stutsman, Marie Stoekberger, Norma Vollmer. FIRST Row:Andrew Vande Putte, Dale Thomas, Jimmie Thompson, Rose Severa, Luriie Trump, Viola Ttnnlileson. MIDDLE L,xsT Row: Eugene Carter, William Carnes, Howard Carnes, Gerald Carner, Robert Birtwhistle, Marion Birt- whistle, Wayne Chevrie. THIRD Row: Mary Jeanette Brenneman, Naomi Bermann, Elsie Bit-kel, George Connon, Cosmo Compoli, Carl Adams, Charles ColliIIs, Rudy Colfing. SI-:CoNIJ Row: Edgar Chamberlin, Mildred Cart, Maxine Daum, Geraldine Corbett, Stella De Bl2iCl'0,l'.l'UIll'l'S Duty, Evelyn Burns, Robert Burkhart. FIRST Row: Santina Carlino, Maxine Clifton, Alyre Collins, Helen Buraezewski, Mary Jane Burkhart, Mary Frances Crull. LOWER LEFT LAST Row: James Hunt, Jaek Sterzik, Allgllhl Inglu-ls, Charles Johnson, Herbert Young, Earl King, lion Viialker, Nelson Wurz, Max Whittaker. THIRD Row: Rosemary Walsh, Jeanne Watts, Jean Webster, Marie Wade, Marie Wilkinson, Robert Watkins, Leonard Srhultz, Maurice Wiseman, Jaek Zimmerman. SECUND BOW: Betty Wolfe, Betty Zinnner, Mary Lou Wylie-, Joan Wliney, Betty Yendes, Jewell Yates, l'll'Blll'fi Walerko, Jarkie Wiekham. FIRST Bow: Alive Zion, Nellie Warfel, Ollie Mae Whitfield, Alene Zion, Betty Yost, Juliaruth Wilken. LOWER RIGHT TOP Row: Robert Lanphear, Lowell Knight, Charles Kopsea, Robert Karler, Bill Koontz. FDURTH Row: Donald Kleinhcnz, Bill Kater, Phil Lahr, Louis Kalil, Ronald Lentz. THIRD Row: Anna Kovaeh, Floyd Kuzmanovieh, Lloyd Karnes, Mary Louise La Cluyse. SIZCONII Row: Betty Kline, Helene Layeork, Verna Kunee, Charles La Vine. FIIIsT Row: Yolanda Kish, Joan Klaer, Julia Lehr, Betty Kizer, Shirley Flynn. 1940 Miskodeed - Page 52 1040 I'v1iSlilIfIPPf1 Y I W 53 Martl B1-tty 1940 Mislmdewd - Page 54 l W T Y III 1 J. 'IIIINIIII FX Soplmmorv Unit-1-rs lm- cz.-mg.: Eberllarl, prvsiclvlllg Betty lillsus- sf-r, secretaryg and Martha Lung, treasurer. The vice-presidmlt, Rich- aml Peflrotty, has Pllfllilfl PIIOUQII crc-rlits to rank us junior B. and so lm is 1101 in the pivturv. lie-org:-' Elwrllurt IH Lung IC llsusser QW! Rmun 200 liumn 130 Hoon: 2322 Room 236 M97 IQOOIII 223 fx Y WJ! w , I 7 A Homin Zfil JX 1940 Mislrnalvwl - IIIIHP 55 fu ff' 'x MiRkDflPPl Q II I' ll F Q'l'lil -1 Human -l T KILBGC x rg I,- Hum: I l 4 vm 1.142 Ronin 1.52 W 1: N M liID1J ,f f , fi' ff 6 Z R ,f.4, J Mae Us x iomu 234 I 'V Sig , X Q5 gym Jw ,MMMW 54.44 43202416 x llc-rv is lhv only vhxss whivh doe-s not organ- and lovkors on tho lhinl floor. The-sv izc-, vlccl officers, mtv u heaul sponsor, und groups do not rf-pre-sm-nl lhc wholv ninth figure' ont ways to fldfll money. To its mmn- grade ol' Mishuwuku schools, for lmth Main hers are l't'I9QILllPKl svutlvrml sponsor rooms and Butlvll svhools illvhlclv ninth graders. Ni ' xx x X x. :X Q13 4 lfl-HI Mislrmlvvll W- l'4lga' SH ion 1940 Mixlmalmul 1-' l'ugP 59 School Life School life! How complex it is! Anil how their interesting color schemesg and our pic- crowrletl with a variety of faces and activities, tures in the corner rlrug store, a stutlent hang- not all ol' which are easy to photograph. The out, ili1ln't turn out well for some unknown usual gathering ol' a hunclretl or more stu- reason. alents will hartlly fit a -lx5 negative: the auali- However, in each section we offer you a torium, customary meeting place, is too hig page of informal pictures. They represent ancl shadowy: class rooms all look more or events or scenes which are typical or which less alike, for a photograph aloesnit reproiluce caught the eye of one of our camerameu. l. This llt'Ill0lllllHlllt' torso appears now anil then to startle the stunlents in hiology :intl health classes. 2. Lee Savage contemplates the balance. 3. Johnny Hoffman steals a few minutes from stutly to smile at his puhlic. sl. That is Earl llotlge hehintl the pulley system. 5. The lnan hehintl the tlesk is llharles liupchock. l. Miss Moist, Miss Perkins, anal Mr. Harilner are junior, senior, and sophomore class sponsors. 2. lloh l'iinstein Bennett receivetl the golil achievement pin olferetl hy the Science liluh. 3. lleneviexc liueche col- lects ahsence slips for the oliice. 4. Senior class oflicers: Rohert Kyle, treasurer, Roger Bock, xice-presimlentg Marvin lflaeys, presitlent for the last two years: anel Jeanette Stieyater, treasurer. 5. NN atching lfryin lllume ought to give you an insight into mechanics. lr. l'art ol' the tlisplay at Upen llouse. T. ,lo Ann XX alsh aml Doris liarr. 8, That happens to he a call s heart that Mr. Struck is hlowing into. 9. Here is liharles Rupchock again witll Mr. Clark. 10. More exhihits at Upen House. 1040 Miskodeed - Page 60 H S. 'Uxcgf sag nun news is nxaoc uk rngkk. PAX . -nuxems agree nun dns Ks trnc. Xt was ot nigkt nun nxo nnnenc Kearns rnaoe the Xreoonrxcs. Many were nxe evo- nings soenx xnxoor the smrs in the grano new smKnnn watdnng Ike iootbon team go nov-In We BAA to viotorsj g and week Mter week, Gro gbjrn was QVGA WMM dxcedng Urns wko nrged the Qzwcmen to u conference wkn Kn XxaskexbaXX. M was at rirghr nun Ysnoonxg odors mane, nxckr surg- ncbnks., winx nxnsxo by nur orckesxro 'nckw een acts. Ax rngkt, wXronc.ver nw crow neo cakfnoar nernnxwo, dnb rnennmrs ionno sooun sncccss Rn norncs ono onnc cs. Ps Snow Hawkins dance was ospc,c3aXw nooxnur. The voczn rnnsKcions uno nm orchestra gov rf on vnu- cenenx sorkng concert, ann We bono orovx-A scvcrrn nrnes on nxe anonorinnx stage nun its rnexnbs-,rs know rr great ood more Gran rn arching runes uno the scXxooX song. Ev smug? are hesx Kor certain dnb me-refmgs, Mso. Ymsk- ncss rnen fnro kr more convernent to speak Xxdorc nw f.onnne.roioX Club at nun nnw, oi Gag. Ornfj Rn nm mg. f can skon Kacknncs Me nxooc. ov afnabkw xo nxernbers ' ccrnxg. CMN. The Psrk fxnb Qnrsncs ns Mob xnnr, oY nw Ylngnr , XIOYP l ' - suing. hw M Xviexxrvx and Un- f.Xx0ss flxxxx 'om-vuwuko mow mxsKXy ' xs- quhw M Hu- xx VKchxu-A Xu-Xow. Hmm hh might. you sw fxrsk 'Ymumy Uuffrou yuh'-xzuxhing in Hu' -Wm. Xwvmwu Ks sxxuwhxg oxnshh- U hunks me khuugM Miss Xmws and Qyxxdxhx fgwk urn- vrvHy busy. mo. Mmm-axx'X KY? NYXQ' Nw an-huns hunk. Xvaxxuwt Uh, X saw, Miss 5lk0V1lU'f, you nn' yruxxxvlhxg. for Hu- sa-nior dues phw. 'Uwrv mum Xw ax YOOXXMGX gunw muh-r xx uyjor wah-M He-hum Xncqmx, Vwhy Raw. and 'NW udgo Row Vmvcwk- vx ck dwvfixxg. mu' fo0UmU U-mn ln xkcmry. EXXVMLK has skippvd uw Xu ax shnxcv MMM Vinh XXPYTOIX. whih- XRHSSUXX is busy phxyhxg buskMXuxH. OK course Rx is Huh- Lord amd Na nrdwikra, xdm furnish Nw xnus-Kc. Dramatics Fireeraekers, snakes, ballet flaneing, and Xylophone solos. 'l'hal is a seven-worrl sum- mary of the Senior play, lou tian't Take lt With You. This mail frolie was llireetefl by Miss lluguial. Beware, fellows, beeause when a woman wants a man, she gets him, aeeortling to the ,lunior play, Spring llaneef' Miss llester eoaeheil the ,llllll0l'S. China Boyfi the Sophomore offering, speaks of Munehie Crunehie lee Cream eo11- tests, football troubles, anal a missionary's son all in one three-aet eomecly. llrofluetion hy Miss Bond. Miss Moist founrl seasonefl players to han- flle 'l'l1e llate Christopher Bean for the Ushers Swanky uniforms, maroon eoats aml white trousers, now rlistingnish the Ushers' Club. Umler the watchful gaze of Mr. Amos., they function at evening programs anfl basketball games. This year the elub tlrew up a eonsti- tntion antl mafle plans to present, a letter to Speer-h Club. ln the story the house maid, Abbie, reseues her beloverl paintings from the grasping Haggett family. lll'l'l'IR l'ltl'l'UlilC, SENIOR l'l.AY Cixs'1': Charles Shel- ton, Mary Seott, Donald Sehwartz, Robert Kyle, .leanne l'ullman. Robert Wentlel, llelio Mortlenti, lletty Haslett, lloris Abraham, Louisa Shoemaker, Lee Savage, llllSlllIQ'I' Major, Rosa MOSllHk, Gaylord Saltzgaber, aml lfranees Shearer. tll'IN'I'l'lli, Sem-11:11 limos: Donald Sehwartz, Louise l'rahl, TVlareelle Martin, Mary ,lane Brewer, and Milrlrerl Vollmer. LOWER l'llCl'l'l',,ll'Nl0ltS: liyelyn llnrns,,Iames lleyer, John Riehartlson, Mary Lou Wylie, Betty Lou Malliea, Julia liehr, Nelson Vlfnrz, linnna llillaert, ,laek M4-Lennan, Melvin Nevel, Riehartl Pedrotty, anrl Louise l'rahl. IADWICR l,lClf'I', SUPHUMUIKI-ISI Anne Hillier, Selma Heaton, Rollanfl Ward, llurkey Powell, Naney Sutton, ,lohn llomlle, Wayne Searer, and Rieharll Perkins, tseatetll. all members whieh will carry an ailrlitional har for eaeh year's service. FIRST ROW: Irvin Blume, ,lunior Spencer, Guy Downer, lfretl Trulley, William Rosenhnrgh, Ray- moml Smith, litlgar Chamberlin, Allen llolelesser. SICIIUNIJ KUVK: Herbert Voelkert, Robert Heiek, Charles lxarler, Robert Rieharlls, l'll't'Il llostetler, Robert lloger, llonaltl Sehwartz. a 1940 Miskodeed - Page 64 L... , 3, 41 w.,,,, I9-10 Miskorlcell f l'ng1- 65 Uur Band of Unique Formations Featuring unique displays on the gridiron and fine concert work on the stage, the band lived up to its reputation as one of the best school units in Indiana. Un the night of the Riley-Mishawaka football game there was an especially beautiful display. With colored lights fastened to their caps, the bandsmen formed a moving rainbow while marching to the music of Over the Rainbow. They are good at letter formations also. BELOW: Mr. Kraning. Marie Schroeder, Margaret Bosseawen, Elouise Hutchison, Betty Zimmer, Mary Lou Cline, .lean- nette Codshall, Dorothy BOShl'3W9ll,wlllllHIIl Harris, ,lo Ann Eberhart, Walter Bosseawen. Louis Ludwig, Max Erwin, Mark Erwin, Walter An- derson, Clifton Burns, Robert Kennedy, Donald Anderson. OPPOSITE PAGE: llI.ARlNl-ITS! Dominick Sehimizzi, Donald Huff, ,lack Brown, David Katz, George Vance, Betty Kelley, J0hn Fink, Earl Reese, ,lohn Hoffman, Mary Ann Bodle, Robert Petersen, Freida Robinson, Betty Yendes, Betty De Ruyver, Tom Pressler, ,lohn Metzner, Russell Eherhart, Selma Heaton, Wlava Dawalt, Mary Louise La Cluyse, Vlfal- ter Sehlegel, Lucretia Hutchison. ' CORNETS: Walter Candoli, Richard Pedrotty, Charles Johnson, Hardy Stebbins, Betty Berger, Evelyn Burns, Raymond Hasson, Kenneth Smith, Howard Smith, Rosemary Klopfenstein, Robert Kyle, Wil- lard Smith, Robert Barkes, ,lames Six, Aline Zion, Ray Bigler, Delio Mordenti, Margaret Rotondi, Dean Hans, Barry Fossett, Paul Matchette. Mr. Kraning starts training Mishawaka chil- dren in junior high and even grade scboolg and this year 15 high school bandsmen receiv- ed four year awards. A musical aggregation with a future! In the lower right picture are the seven managers required by the large and active group on the next page. During 1940-4-1, Mr. Kraning will take a leave of absence to study at the University of Chicago. BARITUNESZ Kenneth Fox, John Bodle, Amos Brad- ley, Marjorie Unite, Muriel Pope. Bassas: Eldien Powell, Vernon Hall, Burkey Powell, Lillian Cnidi, Elwin Zeller, Wayne Me- Cowan, Robert Woodward. FLUTES: Earl Dodge, Martha Bancroft, Leland Brady, Betty Haslett. S,xxoPHoNl-is: Elsie HoFfman,Donald Gardner,Rnth Weikel, Arthur Clifton, .lohn Collins, Helen Guin, Norma Lutes, Marvin Stamm, David ,lam-obowitz, Leo Cordon, Rudy Colting, Mark Erwin. HORNS: Helene Laycock, Shirley Oleott, Betty Kizer, Ethel Weikel, Betty June lil1'l Illi.IllIl, lrvin Shoemaker, Peggy Ramsbey, Olga Dorogi, ,lane Powell, Clifton Burns. 'l'mm1BoNEs: Donna Wertenberger, Max Erwin, Mar- garet Curtis, Eleanora Engel, Robert Bendit, Vir- ginia Mark, Joseph Breit. llRL'MSZ Iris Britton, William Mull, George Eber- hart,iClive Moore, Gaylord Saltzgaber, Robert Bern- ing, Stanley Cnkrowiez, Norris lfox. - r ,,...,,, .. , ,. ., , 1940 Miskodeed - P1 ge 66 l 1 rch estru Thr- orchcstra is the- organization which providcs hctwccn-thc-acts music for all the school plays. Undcr the dircction of Miss Hackett it is growing stcadily in sizc. 'l'hrec of its husicst mcmhcrs arc ,lohn Ui Ciralamo, Richard Pcdrotty and Vlfilliam Mull who form a vcry popular trio. 'lllIf'llll'1'PSO!lN' plays frcqucntly for school activitics and local hanqucts. l'l,tNo: William Nlull. l ms'r Vlo1.lNs: John Di Uiralamo, Dominic Pe-rri, Rohcrt Rudduck, Elaine- Hrayson, Glcn Miller, Hohcrta Pcttyjohn, Cccilia Flora-nt, llclcn llunter, ,lost-ph Pri:-c, Virginia Hill-rs. SECOND V1ol.INs: Luis Vtlnarton, ldalwl Lou-tt, Anna Blum. Rolrcrt Scott, Ruth Wanamakcr, Vir- ginia liaiscr, Naomi liicrman, Laurcl l'hillips, Naomi Fry. 1Iu.1.o ,mn VIOLKSZ Richard ll:-drotty, Cynthia Sack, Joyce- Hn-nigsmith, Wagon- tlhandlrr, Phyllis Wiclty. Phyllis Ramshcy. 'lihc mcrit SySll'lll which was introduced last year is still in usc. Unc mcrit is givcn for cach dayis class work and additional merits arc carncd hy outsidc practicing and spccial pcrformanccs. SllHl0lllS carning 1,000 merits rcccivc a lcttcr: thosc earning 2,000 mcrits rc- ceive a pin. Of the 15 memhcrs who played with the district orchcstra he-forc the- N. C. T. Convention. fivc wcrc givcn honor chairs. lilussrlsz Hardy Stchhins, liharlcs Johnson, Ray- mond Hasson, Donald Mull, Roh:-rt llcndit, Hclcnc Laycock, Shirlcy Ulcott, Bcity ,lunc Blt'l'lll2lllIl. wvoob-YVINDS: lflsic Hoffman, Dominick Schmizzi, John Mctzncr, ,loan lfartcr. lhssl-Ls: Pcggy Rlllllhlbvy, Vclma llolncrts, lildicn Pow:-ll, Iris liritton. lllcL'Ms: Uaylord Saltzgalwr, Doris lluff, David Katz, lln-an llans, llolwrt lin-rning, l HUN'l': Je-an llonslon, lilainc Hoon-r, Jn-annc l'ullman, Virginia licattic, Hclcn Guin. HAI Ili: lllarencc Peak, Donald Schwartz, MaynardSl1utcs, Wayne Chandler, Hclcn Jaqua. 10,10 Mislrodccll -- l'ngc 60 r Choir, Madrigal Miss ,lones as supervisor of music has pro- vided our school, as well as our city, with the best of musical entertainment. The A Capella Choir, which she directs, now numbers ap- proximately thirty-six members. This choral group is well known in our own city and be- yond, as well, for their tone quality and su- perior voices. The choir has been heard in concert several times this season and is well remembered for its animal candle-light Christ- lll RS ll I'Ogl'll Ill . From the A Capella Choir, ten members are chosen, four boys and six girls, who com- pose the Madrigal Club. The Madrigal Club appears at the bottom of the preceding page and the Choir is below. ,lust now, music students are preparing for the Spring Concert. The 150 participants be- long to the Choir, the orchestra, the sextet, the girls' glee club, and the boys' chorus. ,lohn Di Ciralamo will be featured playing a violin concerto. The glee clubs and the choir will sing two numbers, Nlesu, Joy of Man's Desir- ing by Bach, and Hwihen You,re Awayi' with orchestral accompaniments. Pullman, Miss Jones, Mary ,lane Hall, Virginia Beattie, Naomi Bierman, Veral BFOIIIHII, Cynthia Sack SECOND ROW: Mary Phillips, Martha Lang, John Richardson, Donald Schwartz, Don Walker, Clar- FIRST ROW: Martha Bancroft, Dorothy Weis, Juanita Miller, Jean Huston, Elaine Hoover, Jeannem DAP ence Peak, Rene Coppens, Jean Webster, 'l'reva Mac Stutzman, Elsie Bickel, Mary BFVIIIIBIIIHII. THIRD ROW: Louise Prahl, Anita Pullin, Muriel Pope, john Di iilI'ill3lll0, Robert lien-klar, Earl Divine, Viiyndal Wade, Maynard Sehutts, Stanley Search, Wayne Chandler, Nancy Wilson, Lois Sanders, Helen Jaqua. MV QJMJK 1940 Miskodeerl - Page 70 l. li0llllllt'l'4'lLll Club lll2lrtIllt'l'Ullt'l'S .... 2. 'l'llut'w our lruntl on parade! . . . 3. Miss Rode.-d und King limlm-tl just aft:-r llu- 1-rowning. lie-tty and li:-tty Jo 4-arriwl tht- crowns in on tllosm- pillows .... 4. A llzlfli ol' ont- ul' thn- gunwf . . . S. Doris ,-xllfllllkllll unll llc-tty K4-lln-y play lluisy Mun- :intl Little- Alum-r .... 0. Hoya! You rllllllltlllql ln- nn lln- luwnl . . . T, Yulumlu liirll lDl'llUH,lll tht- liuntlmnn- young mun lay ln-r aitlt- uml thren- otlu-r vouplt-B to llunw- rt-ul llungzlriun tliiIll't'r for Miskmle-4-cl gun-sh .... 8. Big M Clulr-lruvk row: lltilllllll, Nlurw-l, linlt-n, Gull, Ste-Q-lv, Sli:-lion: llllflillt' ruw: W illiulns, Rlloulls, Ht-'rl'll, Doyle, U1-al. Kurtz: front: lforv. lla-fti4-, Gerard, Herron, Svhott. 1940 Miskodz-ed - Page 71 ATHLETIE Mr. Thurston, Mr. Arndt, Mr. Struck, Mr. Steele fin circlel. Cavemen on the Gridiron Gathering his green cohorts together two weeks before school opened, Coach Russell Arndt initiated the hard, bruising grind that was to mold his squad i11to the final, alert, 1939 MHIOOIIB. The team worked hard and when the schedule was completed, the Cave- men had won four games, tied o11e, and lost five to end the season close to the 500 per cent mark. This record represents a creditable achievement for the squad of inexperienced players who started the season. Individual playing honors for the season go to Captain .loe Gall, who was selected as center on the All-Conference and Inter-City teams, and Dick Steele, who was named end on the Inter-City eleven. Graduation leaves nine holes in the ranks of the first three elevens for resourceful Coach Arndt and his assistants, Walter E. Thurston and Raymond F. Struck, to fill next year. Among the graduating seniors who must be replaced are: Captain Joe Call, an inspiring leader, who was the spearhead of the Maroon defense all season, Harry Heftie, a wiry 140 pounder, who carried the brunt of the Cave- meuis offensive maneuvers, Bob Herron an energetic quarterback, whose field general- ship led Mishawaka to victory, Lloyd Katter- heinrich, a fighting tackle, who was a pillar of strength on the right side of the lineg Frank Severa, a hard plunging fullback with grit, Dick Steele, a lanky end that pulled in Heftie's passes, Troy Williams, a rugged end, known for his blocking ability, Donald Cobb, a little guard with determination, who will be remembered for playing in the Riley game, and Richard Good, the happy go lucky understudy of Captain Gall. The Mishawaka High School football war- riors opened their 1939 season in the new stadium Friday, September 8, against Moose- hart, Illinois. The Redskins were stiff compe- tition, but the Cavemen fought valiantly as they held the Illinois team to a 0-0 deadlock. The following week, the Maroons played host to Tolleston of Gary during a sweltering heat wave. Using powerful mass formations, the Gary eleven pushed across a score, after blocking a kick early in the second quarter. 1940 Miskodovtf - Page 72 -M A Because of the heat, Coach Arndt decided to wear out the Calumet squad hy employing two elevens alternately. This strategy almost hrought the desired results, for the closing moments of play found Mishawaka deep in Tolleston's territoryg but a blocked kick proved the difference hetween the two elevens as the Cavemen fell 6-0. The next Friday night, the gridders of lVl. H. S. journeyed to Fort Wlayne to play tl1e Redskins of North Side High School. Three truck loads of students and many private car- loads of fans accompanied the team. With the aid of a bewildering aerial attack authored by two flashy half hacks, Boh Cowan and Boh Young, the Redskins dropped the Maroons 25-l-4-. lt was in the second period of this game, however, that the flavemen showed their first offensive scoring spark hy marching 60 yards to tie the score 7-7. Playing their first conference tilt, the Cave- men invaded the Wvashington Panther's lair the next week-end. The fighting spirit of the Maroons never hogged down, hut the ma- chine-like precision of the future conference champions howled over our lads 20-0. The key to the success of the Panther eleven was savage hloeking and tackling that knocked TOP Row: flohln, Trittipo, Moore, Shaffer, liaiz, Thompson, THIRD How: lfansler, Stuart, Pozwilka, Smith, Richardson, SECUNIJ How: Rupchock, lVluninch, Williams, Van llurman, Pulte, Hoffman. Mishawaka lnen to the ground time after time in hruising humps. ln the Hfth game, against Goshen, the Ma- roons gained confidence hy ending on the long end of a l2-0 score for their initial vic- lory. Early in the second period, lVlishawaka's offense exploded when the Maroon forward wall opened a huge hole and handy Harry Heftic stepped through for a 53-yard touch- down jaunt. Later, after recovering a Goshen fumhle, the llavemen ramhled 35 yards to the second touchdown. An old score was settled in an impressive style the following week, as the Maroons upset the highly favored Elkhart Blue Blazers 6-0. An unorthodox defense caused the Blue Ava- lanche to fumhle on the first play of the game. Nlishawaka immediately capitalized on this hreak when reliahle Larry Deal smashed 10 yards through tackle to cross the goal line un- molested. Elkhart, seeking its fourteenth straight conference victory, was checked the entire game hy the sterling line play of the flavemen. Plenty of praise is due to hoth coaches and players for this startling upset. Relaxing after the Elkhart victory, the Ma- roons played ragged hall the following Satur- Scheihelhut, Kline, Linson, Koontz. Ut-Vreese, Wachs, Stocklrergcr, Carnes, Good, Saxage. liatterheinrich, Gall, Sanders, Steele, Kopsea, Van de Ch l lltS'l' How: lla-Volder, Houghton, Maggiuli, Deal, Ballatore, I.. Deal, Sew-ra, Hcftic, Herron, La Vine, Savage. An L l 0 S-- Q3 QV I0-10 Mislmdeefl - Page 73 -614 Jr day afternoon, as they dropped a 19-7 decision to the powerful eleven of Culver Military Academy. The Cavemen surged hack to play some real football in the annual Northern Indiana gridiron classic against South Bend Central. Outscored, but not outplayed or outfought, the valiant Maroons lost to their alert Bear rivals, 13-0. After Central scored its first touchdown, the warriors of Nl. H. S. stormed up the field in a come-back that had all the earmarks of a great scoring possibility, how- ever, an intercepted pass spelled doom. The Cavemen compiled the better statistical rec- ords, but the Bruins' alertness in capitalizing on breaks proved the outstanding factor in this year's contest. Rallying in the fourth quarter, Mishawaka turned back an unexpectedly strong Clinton eleven from southern Indiana, 14-7. The swift- ness and ferocity with which the Maroons rc- turned to score after the Millers tied the count was an example of the fighting spirit of the 1939 team. Everything from the opening fireworks to the final score turned out as the home-coming crowd desired in the dedication game of Mish- awaka's new stadium. Showing a splendid de- fensive game that was developed through the season, the more experienced Cavemen made no serious mistakes, as they defeated the ram- paging Wiildcats of Riley, 3-0, on a spectacular field goal by Captain Joe Call. Reserves and Freshmen Gain Experience VVhile the varsity was competing with other schools, the Mishawaka reserves were gaining valuable experience in preparation for next year by playing a schedule of their own. Coach Thurston had charge of the Bn squad which compiled a record of four victories and three defeats. The freshmen rookies under Coach Struck played the freshmen of other nearby sehoolsg they annexed the title of lnter-city Freshmen C Champions hy winning five games and los- ing one. Harry Heftie skirts right end for four yards in the Central game. -Courtesy of South Bend Tribune 1940 Miskodeed - Page 74 .A-. E is TOP: Donath, Ransberger, Dubroka. Miller, Van Houtdreve, Bickel, Coffing. BOTTOM: Boger, Wiseman, Boehnlein, Marvel, Wauters, Housand, Koontz. M. H. S. Harriers Train or the Future When the cross country lads reported for practice in the fall, they found themselves minus the services of such outstanding per- formers as William Heintzberger, Wilford Walters, and Rudolph Lambertg nevertheless, the M. H. S. harriers carried on with all the determination that the staunch hearts of Cavemen are noted for possessing. Stealing brief moments from his football duties, Coach Thurston helped the boys all he could. For the most part, however, the success of the runners depended upon their own efforts. Although the squad was inexpe- rienced and weak at the start of the season, the team worked hard through all kinds of weather and developed many potentialities for next year. James Marvel, a junior, had the best record of anyone on this year's squad. Hillbilly,' ,lim led the pack home four times and fin- ished second on two other occasions. Andrew Wauters, a long-legged senior, was also consistently in the front ranks in all the races. Andy's record lists one first, three sec- onds, and two thirds. Three other harriers who frequently pushed the leaders hard were Robert Boger, Carl Housand, and William Koontz. These three boys together with James Marvel and Andrew Wauters received letters for their good work. James Boehnlein, Carl Miller, Roscoe Rans- berger, and George Van Houtdreve received monograms for their steady work throughout the season. Maurice Wiseman, a sophomore find, was lost through eligibility rules after the first three meets. 1939 Season M. H. S. 25 M. H. S. 17 Central 33 Riley 47 M. H. S. 35 M. H. S. 29 Niles 22 Culver 26 M. H. S. 16 M. H. S. 29 Riley 44 Horace Mann 27 M. H. S. 36 M. H. S. 49 Central 20 North Side of Fort Wayne 19 M. H. S. 39 Elkhart 20 Hionferenve rating-5th plareJ 1940 Miskodeed - Page 75 --if f ,.-. f 1 fldwjfl 1 K . A.11,M - . ., 71 ,f M. - 'Y I . TOP: Fansler, Good, Gall, Bolen, P1-drotty, Kopsea, Shelton. I. if BOTTOM: Kurtz, Rhoads, J. Deal, Gerard, Hesch, L. Deal, Casini. Con erence Champions The 1939-40 Maroons are conference cham- pions! For the first time in the history of M. H. S., a Mishawaka basketball team won the title of champions of the Eastern Division of the N. I. H. S. C. The coveted crown reposes with other Mishawaka trophies because of the abil- ity of this year's Cavemen to come through when the 'schips were downf' In fact, the 1939-40 Maroons might be called a pressure ball club, for they generally managed barely to squeeze out a two or three point victory no matter how strong the opposition. In commenting upon this year's team, Coach Dutch Struck scratched his curly hair and said, The team has never admitted defeat, that, more than anything else, has pulled them through the seasonf, The Maroons lose through graduation seven of the ten men that made up this year's sec- tional team. Among the boys who have ended their high school basketball careers are: Roy Bolen, a stalwart backguard, noted for his one-handed hook shots, .Ioe Call, a huge cen- ter, with the ability to pull down rebouudsg Butch,' Gerard, a viciously driving guard, who never stopped playingg Dick Good, who specialized in stealing behind the opposition for sleeper plays, Rollie Hesch, an elusive forward that led the team in scoring, John Kurtz, a colorful floor guard, well known for his hall handling and dribbling talents, Fuzzy,, Rhoads, a small dashing forward, who took rebounds away from taller men, and Chuck Shelton, a tall versatile forward, who came through in the pinches. Other boys who won their letters were: Sparky Casini, ,lack Deal, Larry Deal, William Fansler, Charles Kopsea, and Francis Pedrotty. The Board of Control awarded nine players and manager, Gene Fore, small gold basketballs in recognition of their outstanding feat of winning the conference championship. In the season opener on November 24, Mishawaka swung into action against Madi- 10-10 Mislmdeed - Page 76 son Township in the dedication game of the latter's new gym. The Panthers proved to be a rough and tumble team from the opening tip-off to the final gun. The Maroons lacked the polish they were to acquire later but came through to down Madison 27-18. On November 29, Roland Hesch led his teammates to a 36-25 conquest of the invad- ing Winamac Indians by garnering 18 points. Then came the Nappanee game in Bulldog land. The fracas was a nip and tuck affair with the Bulldogs finally managing to stick their stubborn noses over the wire for a 29-27 victory. In a tense, fast moving basketball game packed with thrills, the Maroons tripped a veteran quintet from Central High School the next Friday night 25-24. The game was a see- saw battle all the way with the lead changing hands seven times. Four swift baskets in suc- cession in the final canto enabled the Cave- men to take a four point lead. Stalling desper- ately as the final seconds ticked away, the Maroons refused three charity tosses in order to protect a diminishing lead by retaining possession of the ball. Traveling to Goshen December 15, the Cavemen notched up their first conference win by the slim margin of 31-30. William g'Butch Gerard, a substitute guard, spark- plugged the Maroons to victory in the waning moments of the game, when the Cavemen manufactured ten quick tallies to overcome Coshen's nine point advantage. Coach Struck,s proteges tangled with the undefeated Riley Wildcats on the Mishawaka floor, December 21. Starting slowly, the Ma- roons gained momentum and rolled to their second conference victory, 34-25. Saturday, December 22, the Cavemen quintet invaded Muncie for a hotly contested engagement be- tween two evenly matched teams. Charles Shelton tied the game up with a gift shot in the last minute of play, but the Bearcats scored first in the overtime to annex a 29-27 win. New Year's Day, Mishawaka entered a blind tourney at Peru. The Cavemen scalped TOP: Dt-Vrm-se, Houghton, Stockherger, Lahr, Trittipo, Strom. lurm-nm. urn-...M m . 1 fy- . W- . f. .- 1940 Miskodeed - Page 77 the Wabash Apaches 24-18 in the afternoon to become a finalist in the night game. In the championship play-off, a listless band of Ma- roons dropped a 20-18 contest to the Roches- ter Zebras in the last five seconds of play. Mishawaka bounced back from its defeat by Rochester with a 36-26 conquest of the Nap- panee Bulldogs. This victory avenged an ear- lier loss and chalked up the Cavemen's third conference triumph. At Plymouth the next night, the Maroons barely nipped the Pil- grims when Roy Bolen calmly pitched two free throws through the hoop for a 37-36 last minute victory. On their home court, .lanuary 12, the Ma- roons rolled up a substantial lead to rap out a 24-13 revenge over a smaller and speedier Rochester five that tired rapidly. A dazed Mishawaka High School basketball team dropped out of the conference lead, January 20, following a stunning 20-18 upset at the hands of the cellar-dwelling Elkhart Blue Blazers. The following night the Red- skins of North Side of Fort Wayne handed the Maroons their most decisive loss of the season, a 43-34 defeat. Hitting the cords with a swish from all angles, the Redskins put on an exhibition of skillful shooting that amazed and overwhelmed Mishawaka supporters. Rolling in points from all corners of their home floor, the Cavemen trimmed a highly regarded LaPorte five 38-29, January 26. This triumph moved Mishawaka back into a tie for first place in the conference race. The next night, the Wildcats of Riley High School jolted the jubilant Cavemen back to earth with a 29-24 victory in Rileyis abbreviated gym. In one of the highlights of the 1939-40 sea- son, Mishawaka met South Bend Central in an important conference tilt in the Notre Dame Field House Monday, February 5. The fracas resolved itself into a defensive battle, with the Maroons excelling the Bears because of the ability to make the f ast-breaking Central unit play a slow brand of ball. After each success- ful play of this exciting contest, ardent rooters added to the tumult by sending confetti and cheers high into the air. When the final gun barked out a 24-22 Mishawaka triumph, the Cavemen held an undisputed lead in the con- ference standings. The following Friday night, the Cavemen tightened their hold on the conference lead by defeating Michigan City 29-23. The smaller Red Devil fire wagoners were unable to cope with the visiting Cavemen, who played in new maroon suits trimmed in white. On Saturday night, February 10, the strong Froebel Blue Devils, led by a classy colored player named Bud Minor, dropped the Cavemen 37-31. Playing on their home floor, February 16, the Cavemen sewed llp the title of conference champions by nipping the Washington Panth- ers 37-35 in a tight ball game. The Maroons were hosts to the Elwood Panthers the fol- lowing night. Muff Davis, talented Panther forward, seemed to be the whole Elwood team -but he was a good team-for the Maroons barely edged out a 30-29 victory. Ending their regularly scheduled season in a home game against Culver High School, Mishawaka managed to hold an early lead for a 24-21 victory. Playing host to eleven other schools for the sectional tourney on March 1, 2, Mishawaka drew Madison Township as their first hard- wood foe of the, tournament. The Panthers were 1940 County champions but the Maroons had a hot streak and shellacked the county boys 54-31. In their second round encounter, the Cavemen faced the Washington Panthers who boasted an exasperating zone defense. The Cavemen failed to penetrate the Wash- ington defense successfully being unable to crash in for short shots and failing to connect on long shots. As a result, the score board read: 25-17, Washington. It is interesting to note that this year, Mish- awaka basketball teams have played 74 games --an unprecedented number. Of these 74 starts, 49 have ended in Cavemen victories. The varsity squad participated in 24 of these games, winning 16 for a .666 percentage aver- age. The B team, charges of capable Coach Dutch', Thurston, won 12 games out of the 1940 Miskodeed - Page 78 ABOVE: The Maroons warm up in a dress rehearsal, the night before a hig game. BELUWT floarh Struck prepares to toss up the ball for Joe Gall and Roy Bolen. Chuck Shelton and Sparky Casini wait expectantly. 20 mlayed. The reserves had a constantl l . y changing personnel, for at different times 15 boys were listed on the starting: roster. The MC team, com iosed of so homore ho s, com- l P Y pleted its basketball season with six wins and seven losses. The Maroon freshmen completed an ex- tremely commendable season with 15 vic- tories out of 17 starts. Coach Amdt led the ufreshiesn to their impressive record and may he credited with developing a fine squad for future years. 1940 Miskodeed - Page 79 Cinderi Athletes Hopeful When Coach Walter E. Thurston issued a call for track candidates, 92 boys answered the summons. This group, the largest turnout in the history of M. H. S., began drilling for the track season in the gym while sleet, cold, and blustery winds whistled across the track outside. After taking an inventory of this year's ma- terial, Coach Thurston found that he had an abundance of green aspirants but only ten returning letter men. Since quantity does not insure quality, Coach immediately turned his capable hands to moulding a successful com- bination from the huge squad. Among the experienced men who returned are: Troy Willianis in the 440 yard run, Rus- sell Rhoads in the dashes, James Marvel in the mile run, Dick Steele in the high and low hurdles, and Herman Heintzberger and Wil- liam Koontz, mile relay men. In the field events, the Maroon thinly-clads will rely on a quartet of letter men: Roy Bolen in the high jump, Americo Brioli in the broad jump, Tom Daffron in the pole vault, and Joe Gall in the shot put. Backing up the veterans in their respective events are groups of promising young athletes. Working hard for the right to compete in the dashes and the half mile relay are Albert De- Beck, Scott Fore, Roscoe Ransberger, Russell Rhoads, and Frank Steele. Andrew Wailters, a veteran cross country letter man, Robert Boger, and Chiek,' Mag- gioli will vie for honors in the 880 yard run. James Marvel, a junior and a veteran., and Maurice WISCIIIHII, a sophomore with good prospects, will perform in the mile run and do their share of gathering points for M. H. S. Julius DeVreese, Wfilliam Fansler, Dick Steele, and Dick Zeller will tangle for the right to perform on the cinder paths in the high and low hurdles. Troy Williams and William Koontz head a group of aspirants in the 440 yard run. Others who will run the 440 and work for places 011 the mile relay team are Herman Heintzberger, Robert Waclls, Julius Meuninch, and Carl Housand. Under the direction of jolly Coach Struck, the brawny men will heave the shot. Camiel Devolder, Joe Gall, Charles Kopsea, Charles Rupchock, and Achiel Van Durman compose thc shot-putting crew. In the first meet of the season, the Cary Invitational in the Notre Dame Field House on April 6, the Maroons finished eighth in a field of nineteen schools. In the next contest on April 10, the Maroon thinly-clads romped home with a 90-29 victory over an outclassed Niles team. A driving rain sent the cinder stars to the Notre Dame Field House on April 17. Here the Maroons showed improvement in every event, as they defeated North Side of Fort Waylie 53-42. Since the Redskins of North Side placed third in the Gary Invitational, Coach Thurston was pleased with the line showing of his team. As the Miskodeed goes to press, the coach and squad are looking forward hopefully to a successful season. The remainder of the 1940 schedule follows: April 20 Triangular Meet with Riley and Central of South Bend-here. April 24 Dual Meet with Benton Harbor -here. May 4 Conference Meet at Elkhart. May 11 Sectional Meet-here. May 18 State Meet at Indianapolis. 1940 Miskodeed 7 Page HU l. Joe Call lets fly with a 47 foot heave .... 2. Tommy Dalfron elears a high one with the greatest ease. . . . 3. Taking time off from their duties, traek and eross eountry managers Charles Collins, .lavques Robinson, Tom Pressler, and Calvin Donath pose for a pix-ture. . . . 4. Bill Fansler goes over a low hurdle like a veteran. . . . 5. Rounding the final rurve, Bill Koontz, James Marvel, Herman Heintzherger, and Julius Meunineh eome into the home streteh .... 6. Duke Brioli gives all in the broad jump .... 7. George Pnzwilku rollf over the har for a high jump. 1940 Miskodeed g Page 81 Intramural Athletics Afford Boys Sport Competition The Boys' lntramural Athletic Association affords all boys not playing in varsity sports an opportunity to participate in passhall, vol- leyball, basketball, badminton, and table ten- nis. These athletic activities give intramural boys a chance to realize the fun and enjoy- ment that is derived from sports. The pro- gram of activities is directed and supervised by athletic director, Frank M. Steele. ln the fall, Bob Vllatkins' passball team won the pass-ball championship without dropping a game. The team, along with the volleyball champions, appears upper left. Roger Bockis team won the upperelassmen's volleyball league. while Bob Rhodes' team captured the underclassmen's league. In a close play off, Rhodes handed Bock his first defeat by scores of 15-13, 7-15, and 17-15. Three intramural basketball leagues were formed and the basketball championship was decided by a tournament between the three league champions. Bob WClltlBT,S five out- scored Herb Volkertis and Bob Ell0TlltlYtlI1S quintets to annex the basketball champion- ship. Lower right are the victorious cham- pions. Late this spring., a table tennis tournament will be held, and badminton will be intro- duced. UPPER LEFT: BACK Row. Harold Harman, Eldien Powell, Richard Martens, Robert Newcomer, XVFII- dt-ll Sousley, Robert Rlmdvs. Sr:coNn Row: Earl Mathias, Russell 1,4--lie. Rolwrt Watkins, lfrancis Pedrotty, Dil-k Thiem. l'llt0N1' Row: Rob Mathias, .lack xYllllll'I', ,lack Brown. UPPER R1CHT: Howard Muldoon, Roland llesch. LOWER RIGHT: STANDING, Marvin lflaeys, Robert Wentlel, James Futterknecht. KNEELING: Thomas Doyle, Richard Trippel. 1940 Miskoflcefl - Page 82 Girls Enjoy Athletics Too WU' double flare you to join C.A.A. WY' llollble flare you In ronw out and play . . . Starting out the year with this chant, the Girls, Athletic Association persuaded 125 girls to join them in promoting sportsmanship. Led by Lois Sanders, president, Armida Col- za, vice-president: Peggy Funk, secretaryg and Mary Lou Wylie, treasurer, they started the year with an airplane party at which all new nlemhers were initiated. Later in the year, there was a successful skating party at the Ski-Hi Rink and the last social event was a dance on April 12. All C. A. A. girls await the season of volley hall, speeclball, and haskethall with great an- ticipation. Lois Sanders' team, upper right picture, captured hoth the volleyhall and speedhall titles while Mary Rlasko's team won the haskethall championship. 'llwo of the three awards which all mem- hers strive for are local class numerals and letters given to those who have earned 150 and 250 points. The third, a state award, is a wall plaque given to girls who have earned 350 points and have passed ten achievement tests. Unly three girls, Lois Sanders, Rose- mary Sharpe, and lrma Detert received plaques this year. The Time-Out Club, now in its second year, is a part of G. A. A. The fifteen members were taught the rules of various games and were given a chance to referee games at noon. These girls appear upper left. Girls lower right have earned letters. UPPER LEFT: Sr,xNmN1:, Lorraine llostetler, lfllsie Kopsea, Enima Hillaert., Diana Marzotto, lilizahetli Vander Wendt-, Miss Raaflaiih, Rosemary Sharpe, Alma Johnson. SIQATED: Marjorie Clavys, Helen W4-inkauf, Eliza- beth Honold, llorothy Shetterly, Irma lleterl, Jo Ann Schutt. UPPER RIGHT: Lois Sanders, Lenora Miller, Mary Codshall, lilsie Kopsea, Marjorie Clan-ys, Julia Uulyanies. LOWER RIGHT: STANDING: ,loan Wim-y, Rosemary Sharpe, Mary Lon Wfylie. SEA'I'l-ID! Irma Detcrt, Lois Sanders, Alive Collins, Rlizalwth Vander YVende. 1040 Miskodeod - Page 83 ABOVE: Mac Johnson, Robert Shaffer, Yale Friedman, Francis Pedrotty, Robert Kyle, lion Behnke, Miss Raallaub. BFLUVC7: Richard Kelley, Mr, Gardner, K?llll?lll flllLlIlllN l'li.llll, ac rown lar ousani Hoot s e 1 Jerman. ,lkll ,I lll l,Vk Il' Future Golf Champions The golf team will smooth the kinks out of its game under the tutelage of Coach Wil- liam Gardner in preparation for conference matches. Richard Kelley, ,lack Brown, and Kenneth Chamberlain, three lettermen from last year's squad, will form the nucleus of the 1940 quar- tet. These three small golfers are noted for displaying a high degree of accuracy which makes up for their lack in stature. Other boys who will probably see action are Dale Metzger, Don Huff, and Van Rogers. Matches are scheduled with LaPorte, Riley and Central of South Bend, Michigan City, and Culver. May 11 and 18 are tournament dates, first an invitational meet at l.aPorte, second, the state tournament in Indianapolis. Mishawaka Racqueteers Under the guidance of zealous Miss Raaflaub, the Maroon tennis team compiled a 500 per cent aver- age, wi11ni11g four matches and losing four. Early in the fall, an elimination tournament was held in which ten or 12 aspirants tried for team berths. As a result of the tourney, Bob Kyle gained first posi- tion, Francis Pedrotty, second: Donald Behnke, third, and Yale Friedman, fourth. This quartet rep- resented M. H. S. in all of the ten- nis matches this year. Francis Pedrotty, an up and com- ing junior, compiled the best meet record by winning five of his seven conference matches. Although Bob Kyle faced stiffer opposition, he proved his worth by notching up three victories out of six starts. ln the first conference match of the season, Mishawaka routed Go- shen 5-0 on the Merrifield courts. Since WHSlllIlgt0ll had no tennis team this year, our courtmen won their second match by default. The next match found an experienced Elkhart team barely edging out our netmen 3-2. The Maroons re- turned to the victory colunm Sep- tember 22, by defeating Laporte 4-1. Traveling to Michigan City the following week, the Maroon tennis quartet was forced to forfeit the match when darkness halted the conHict. ln a close match Misha- waka bowed to Riley of South Bend 3-2. On the home courts, the Maroon racque- teers were severely set back by Central 5-0. However, in the final conference meet, Mish- awaka grandslammed Nappanee 5-0 to help atone for the loss to South Bend. 1940 MiSfiOllG9f1eW Page 84 if -0 - .- P si S K . a 'S -3: ' J V ,Ct I T ii L:AL , .. , 5 V LLVL J . V V'l - e ee a ee ,M i, A . C Vqb Z by 'Gil g ty nl V F I .W HONOR HOLL TOP HOW: Genevieve Bueehe, Irene Cannoot, Marvin Claeys, Colette Cleary, Mary Jane Cook, Maxine Cramer, Howard Crum, Mary Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Earl Dodge, Calvin Donath, Eleanora En gel, Jean Ferrettie, James Flood, James Fulterkneeht, Harold Carman, Justa Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Hyska, Harold Johnson, Betty Kelley, Robert Kyle, Frederirk McCord, Rosa Moshak, Jeanine Pullman, Donald Schwartz, Mary K. Seott. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Shelton, Louisa Shoemaker, Richard Steele, Jeanette Stievater, Jo Ann Wlalsh, Dorothy Wleis, Naney W'ilson, l.avon Yvoodward, Arden Zobrosky. ir Scholarship This page was reserved for late senior news items. We are happy to announce that Lavon Wloodward is valedietorian and Mary Jane Cook salutatorian. Un- fortunately the senior gift has not been agreed upon. We list the senior members in National Honor Society including those inducted on April 18: Doris Abraham, Roger Bork, Mary Jane Brewer, Lucy Buda, Genevieve Bueehe, Irene Cannoot,Marvin Claeys,Colette Cleary, Mary Jane Cook, Maxine Cramer, Howard Crum, Earl Dodge, Calvin Donath, Eleanora Engel, Jean Ferrettie, James Flood, Cleon Freeman, James Futterkm-eht, Harold Carman, Justa Haw- kins, Elizabeth Hazlett, Robert Herron, Dorothy Hyska, Harold Johnson, Betty Kelley, Robert Kyle, Norma Lutes, Casimer Major, Frederick MeCord, Rosa Moshak, Clarenee Peak, Jeanne Pullman, Donald Sehwartz, Mary Scott, Franees Shearer, Charles Shelton, Louisa Shoemaker, Wendell Sousley, Richard Steele, Jeanette Stievater, Marjorie Van Rie, Jo Ann Walsli, Dorothy wleis, Naney Wlilson, Lavon Woodward, Arden Zobrosky. In rap and gown: Doris Eekstein, Jolm Metzner, Lavon Wood- ward, Elaine Grayson, Dalton Shroyer, Richard Steele. 1940 Miskodeed - Page 85 By Way of Conclusion 'l'l1c little publication room on thc second floor is strangely quiet. Tlic picturcs are mountctl mul storics writtcn. Wc liopc you like- tht- result. You mct sonic of our stuff nlcnilrcrs on page four. Hcrc are tlic otlncrs. Wulclcn Junscn, llll0l0lEI'illilly ctlitor, alitl ull tllc pictures cxccpt tllosc in scnior panels auul snapshots. His assistant. B4-utty lfisltcr, is at junior rczuly to lulsc ovcr ncxt your. Dick Young auul Conlon Powcll took pictures ol' school life. llicliarfl Stcclc tlicl an lll0I'0llfLll jolt as sports ctlitor for lie- is an journalist auul un atlllctc. Cola-llc tilcury unfl Maury .lunch Hook. scnior cclitors, we-rc invuluanlrlc. Miss Roscnlicrgcr, Stull aulvisor, wislics to complinicnt ltllVOIl Wiootlvvartl, tllc rcsourcc- ful, alcpcutlulmlc ctlitor-in-cliicf. aunl all otllcr stall' mcnilwrs for unfailing coops-ration. W an UPPER I.i1F'r: Walden Jansen, licutty Fishcr. Ru:H'r:Dick Su-cle. Lowrgn LEFT: Wulmlcn and tho tl:-ull.-x. Hull-l'l': llick Young, tlortlon l'owcll, Lfolcttc Cleary, Mary .lunc lfoolx. 1040 Mislroflffcfl ! Page Hb Abraham, Doris -- Alleman, Floyd .... Alleman, Lloyd .... Alltold ............ Alwine, Robert .... Amiss, James ...... Amos, Mr. Armin .... Anderson, Donald .... Armstrong, Edith .... Arndt, Mr. Russell --- Arney, Virginia -- Art Club ..... Babcock, Lois --- Baiz, Fatima ....... Baker, Miss Alice .... Baldini, Tony ...... Balmer, Robert .... Band ............ Barhydt, Maxine --- Barnes, Dorothea ..... Basketball ................ Basketball Squad A -- - Basketball Squad B -- Bauer, Ted .......... Beattie, Virginia --- Bennett, Robert --- Bert, Bertha ..... Betts, Miss Ida ..... Biggs, Eunice ........ Bird, Margaret ......... Blakeway, Mr. W. l . --- Blume, Ervin ........ Board of Control --- Bock, Miss Madeline - Bock, Roger ...... Bohdan, Walter -- Bokhart, Eleanor --- Bokhart, Louise ...... Bolen, Roy ............ Bond, Miss Mary E. .... Breit, Warren ........ Breunlin, Richard .... Brewer, Mary Jane --- Briggs, Miss Jane .... Brioli, Americo ...... Britton, Lawrence .... Broman, Mr. Roy .... Brown, Jack ....... Bruegel, Sarah ....... Brumbaugh, Carl ...... Brundydge, Mildred .... Brugh, Stanley ......... Bryan, Earl .............. Buchanan, Miss Buelah Buda, Lucy .............. Bueche, Genevieve ..... Burden, Kathryn --- Burkhart, Lynde --- Camp Fire Club --- Canarecci, Amelia -- Canarecci, Dante ...... Cannoot, Irene ........... Carlberg, Miss Louise .... Carnes, Mary .......... Carstens, Miss Jean - Carter, William ...... Cartwright, Jack --- Casini, Sparky ....... Chamberlin, Robert .... Chandler, Wayne --- Chaoman, Mr. Frank I Choir ...........,... Ciszczon, Julius ---- Claeys, Marvin ---- 31 31 31 15 31 31 11 31 31 8 31 21 31 31 10 31 31 6, 7 31 31 76, 79 76 77 31 31 31 31 6 31 31 8 31 23 6 31,61 31 31 31 31 8 31 31 31 11 31 31 8 31 31 31 31 31 33 ll 33 33 33 33 19 33 33 33 11 33 11 33 33 48 33 33 7, 8 70 33 33, 61 . .agt-.we . '9'ie'w'2-fQn3EQfE!1Y-M P- I' I S w Index Clark, Leslie ........... Clarke, Mr. Edwin --- Clauwaert, Bertha .... Cleary, Colette .... Cline, Carlott ...... Colclesser, Allen ..... Commercial Club .... Commercial Hi-Lites --- Cook, Mary Jane ..... Costa, Edward ..... Cramer, Maxine .... Cravens, Miss Jean - Cross Country ....... Crull, Helen ........... Crum, Howard ......... Cunningham, Mary Ellen Dalfron, Thomas ....... Dare, Lois ............. Davidson, Miss Emily -- Davis, Lillian .......... Dawalt, Wava .......... De Croes, Mr. Herbert - Deal, Larry ............ Debate ................ De Groff, Carrol ..... De Haven, Ruth ....... De Kepper, Margaret -- Delio, George .......... Detert, lrma ......... Di Giralamo, John .... Divine, Earl ....... Dodge, Earl ..... Donath, Calvin .... Donnal, Doris ....... Dosman, Gwendolyn --- Doyle, Marjorie ...... Doyle, Thomas ..... Drum Majors .... Duguid, Miss Lora - Dunfee, Eva ..... Eberhart, George --- Eby, Sybil ........ Eckstein, Doris .... Ellsasser, Betty .... Emerson, June ....... Emmons, Mr. P. C. --- Engel, Eleanora ...... Engineering Club .... Erwin, Miss Florence Eutzler, E. D. .......... Evans, Miss Elizabeth -- Fagan, Louise ........ Faini, Juliana ......... Federnok, Margaret .... Ferrettie, Jean ...... Feyos, John ........ Fite, Jeanne Ellen --- Flood, James ...... Football ......... Fore, Gene .... Forgers Club .......... Forum Club ........... Fotia, Joseph .......... Foulke, Miss Ruth Ann - Fox, Kenneth .......... Frank, Betty ........... Fredericks, Mae -- Freshman Class --- --- Freeland, Theo .... Freeman, Cleon -- Friedman, Yale .... Fry, Naomi .......... Futterkneeht, James .... Futterknecht, Ralph .... 1940 M iskodeed - Page 37 73, 58, Gall, Joe ........ Ganser, Alpha ......... Gardner, Mr. William --- Garman, Harold ....... Gehring, Phyllis ..... Geisler, Myrtle --- Gerard, William - Germano, Rocco ........ Gardner, Donald .......... -- 8 Girl Reserves ......... ---- Girls' Athletic Association Guers, Mary - .... ......... Glenn, Nelda ........... Goeller, Elizabeth .... Golf .................. Good, Richard .......... Goppert, Mr. Harold .... Grall, Phyllis .......... Grayson, Elaine ...... Green, Antoinette -- Guidi, Lillian ...... Guin, Helen ......... Hackett, Miss Madolin --- Hakes, Robert ......... Hall, Mr. Douglas .... Hardisty, Miss Rae - Hartsock, William .... Haslett, Betty .......... Hatcher, Mr. Harry ..... Havens, Thomas ..... Hawkins, Justa ....... Hawkins, Paul ......... Heeter, Mrs. Russel .... Heftie, Harry ........ Heick, Robert ......... Heimbach, Miss Leila --- Heminger, Dorothy .... Hendricks, Esther .... Henning, Pauline -- Herron, Robert .... Hesch, Roland --- Hi-Y .............. Hoerstman, Mary .... Hoffman, John .... Hoffman, Lois ....... Hollingsworth, Dale -- Holm, Virginia ......... Home Economics Club --- Honold, Elizabeth ........ Honor Roll .............. Honorary Scholastic Society Hostetler, Fred ......... Hums, Albert --- Huppert, Leonard --- Hutchins, Russell .... Huys, Charles ..... Hyska, Dorothy --- lnks, Patricia ............ Intramural Athletic Assn.-- Jacobowitz, David --- James, Gladys ..... Janczyki, Helen --- Jansen, Walden - Johnson, Mac ..... Johnson, Harold --- Jones, Miss Lucine --- --- Junior Class ........... 49, 51 Kabel, Miss Mary Frances-- Kabel, Miss Rebecca ----.- Kase, Betty -----------.- Kater, Margie ......---. Katterheinrich, Lloyd --- Katz, Sam ....... Keene, Garnet ..... Kelley, Betty .... Kelly, Wayne ..... Kempner, Helen .... Kennedy, Robert ..... King Kodeed ...... Kline, Harold ..... Kobb, Donald ...... Kraning, Mr. Max .... Kuhn, Mr. Maurice -- Kurtz, John ..,.... Kwasny, Elizabeth -- Kyle, Robert .... La Dow, Richard ..... Lamerson, Ardis .... Lampert, Joseph ...... Lentz, Bob ...... 1 .... Lester, Miss Wilhelmina Long, Harold ..... .. --- Longfellow, Cleo ...... Lundry, Helen --- Lutes, Norma -- Madrigal Club ..... Maggart, Lorraine -- Major, Casimer .... Mammon, Arthur --- Marsee, Mr. Dwight --- Marsh, Douglas ...... Martens, Richard --- Martin, Frances .... Martin, Marcellc --- Matz, Betty - ...... - Mason, Miss Julia --- Mercurius ......... Meixel, Arnold ..... Metzner, John ..... -- Mickey, Ross ........... Middleton, Mr. William Miles, Goldie ......... Miller, Margaret ...... Miller, Ruth ,..,,... 39 Minegar, Betty Jo ........ Miskodeed ............. 12,13, Miss Kodeed .............. Moist, Miss Margaret ...... Moore, Dale .......... Moore, Normalee .... Mordenti, Delio -- Morri, Deina ....... Moshak, Catherine - Moshak, Rosa .... Mull, Donald ...... Murphy, Gerald --- Myers, Mr. R. R, --- Mc Clish, Lloyd .... Mc Cord, Charles -- Mc Gill, Fawn ...... Mc Lane, Donald ....... National Honor Society Newcomer, Robert ...... Newcomer, Juanita .... Neyrinck, Lillian --- Now, Vanna Jean --- Nugent, Miss Esther --- Ny gard, Mr. Arthur .... Orchestra .......... 8. 1 . + T Osborn, Helen .... Peak, Clarence ..... Pepperman, Woods .... Perkins, Miss Ruby --- Person, Frank E. .... Petersen, Eleanor -- Peterson, Robert .... Phillips, Mary .... Picking, Emma --- Plays .......... Powell, Lester -- Powell, Eldien .... Powell, Gordon --- Pullman, Jeanne -- Pyke, Leonard .... Quill and Scroll --- Raymond, George --- Reese, Earl ....... Rhoads, Russell ...,,,,... Rhodes, Bob ...........-.. Raaflaub, Miss Elizabeth --- Rice, Bernard ............ Richardson, John ...... Rideout, Kenneth --- Ringling, Joan .... Robinson, J. T. ........... Roebuck, llene ........... Rosenberger, Miss Lola J HUC Sailor, Darold ............ Saltzgaber, Gaylord --- Sanders, Lois ....... Sasse, Miss Jane -- Savage, Lee ...... Schalliol, Eldon .... Schott, Jack ........ Schwartz, Donald --- Science Club ..... Scott, Mary K.. --- Scott, William .... Search, Stanley --- Sellers, Virginia -- Severa, Frank .... Shaffer, Paul ..... Sharp, Rosemary .... Shearer, Frances -- Shelton, Charles .... Shoemaker, Louisa .... Shroyer, Dalton ..... Shultz, Rosetta .... Siade, Weddad .... Smith, Beverly .... Smith, Don ............... Smith, Raymond .......... Smith, Willard ............ Snapshots -,. ......... 27, 60, 61, Sophomore Class ......... Sousley, Wendall .-,....... Speech Club ....... Spite, Sadie ............ Sprague, Mr. Everett ..... Steele, Mr. Frank .... Steele, Richard ..... Steinhauser, Betty .... Stievater, Jeanette .... Stout, Mr. Russell ...... Struck, Mr. Raymond .... Student Council ........... , Stuller, Jean A Ann .... - Stutzman, Treva Mae --- - Swickard, Mrs. Mary .... - Swinehart, Phyllis ..... - Syester, Emma ........ - Sweany, Mrs. Gerald --- Tavernier, Catherine Taylor, Maurice .... Tennis ............. Thiem, Richard .,..... - Thurston, Mr. Walter -- - Tollens, Mary Janet ..... - Tracas, George --Q--- - Track .............. Trippel, Mildred .... Trippel, Richard .... Truho, Frances --- Trulley, Fred ..... Turnbull, Helen .... Ulrey, Miss Lorraine --- Ushers' Club .......... - Utterback, Wanda ..... - Van Dusen, Kate ...... - Van Holsbeke, Leon --- - Van Rie, Marjorie .... - Verbeke, Alice ........ - Verstraete, Dorothy .... - Voelkert, Herbert ..... - Vogler, Aline ....... Vollmer, Mildred --- Voreis, Ralph ...... Wachs, Bette Lou ..... - Wade, Monabelle --- Wade, Wendell --- Wagoner, Mary --- Waits, Evelyn --- Wallace, Chester -- Wallick, Venus --- Walsh, Jo Ann --- Ward, Cecile ...... Ward, Helen ........ Wauters, Andrew --- Wedsworth, Anna --- Weikel, Ruth ..... Weinkauf, Marie Weis, Dorothy .... Welter, Don ...... Wendell, Robert .... Wertenberger, Donna - - Wharton, Lois ......... - White, Margie ..........,, Whitmer, Mr. Larmon Wilder, Ella Mae ...... - Williams, Troy ........ - Williams, William .... - Wilson, Beatrice .... Wilson, Marvin --- Wilson, Nancy .... Witmer, Jack ....... Wolf, Marilynn ....... - Wood, Mr. Darl F. --- .. Woodward, Lavon --- - Wyland, Miss Zoe --- Young, Dick --- Zobrosky, Arden .... The staff of your 1940 Miskodeed acknowledges the valuable assistance of the following: Mr. Lavergne l. Lounsbury Mr. Jac Ochiltree Mr. George Hahn Pontiac Engraving Company S. K. Smith Company Hibberd Printing Company Mrs. Ora Moran Mr. Marvin Kaylor Moran Studio Kaylor Studio , 1940 M iskodeed - Page 88 1 fm YL, yf fi?
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