Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Page 10 text:

Urges Physical and Mental Fitness Theodore Correll divides his time between Main Junior and high school. By September of this year, Eldon Schalliol, instructor in English and social science, had been taken by the draft. Soon after, the Navy parade began. Raymond F. Struck, basketball coach and instructor in health, Arthur Nygard of the social science department, and Maurice Kuhn, biology specialist, were lured away by handsome blue uniforms and Navy commis- sions. Edwin Clarke of the machine shop left at the end of the first semester to give industry a lift. Teachers as a whole have become scarce; men who teach are virtually unobtainable. So Mr. Emmons has had to “borrow from Peter to pay Paul.” Mrs. Maurice Kuhn helped out until spring vacation, then left to join her husband. Mr. Robert Warring and Mr. Earl Stine were transferred from Main Junior School and Mr. Teaching isn't what it used to be. Teachers are asked to teach more things in less time. In step with new requirements and in view of the fact that students spend less time on the bench- es before leaving for college or a part time job, existing courses must submit to careful evalu- tion before they are boiled down or stream- lined. The English department is leading the way in that direction. Furthermore, teachers supervise and encourage defense stamp sales and all sorts of drives. They form the task force for the government rationing program. Early morning and noon classes are becoming more common. Shop teachers might as well move in for most of them carry on in night school after the rest have called it a day. SEATED: Lynetta Wilson, Helen Stoddart, Jean Cravens, Virginia Martin. STANDING: Lora Duguid, Margaret Moist, Rebecca Kabel, Emily Davidson, Elizabeth Evans, Leila Heimbach. SEATED: Mary Dunn, Martha Miller, Ruth Foulke, Beulah Buchanan, Jane Briggs. STANDING: Armin Amos, Harry Hatcher. Log

Page 9 text:

his decision to enter the United States Navy. In No- vember he entered prelimi- nary irdining courses al Dartmouth College, leaving the faculty to carry on with- out his excellent guidance. Mr. Emmons roused himself from his papers and his con- ferences to call on jovial omc. pooular Mr “Frank Chapman to act as princi- pal. Mr. Harry Hatcher, comptroller and commercial department head, became his assistant. Mr. Chapman was not unprepared for the task, for he has been assist- ant principal for three years and knows the discipline angle thoroughly. Further- more, Miss’ Jean Cravens, dean of girls and English department head, carries heavy administrative re- sponsibility in which she has shown herself extreme- ly capable. Principal Myers announced Clerk, Helen Weinkauf; Secretary to Principal, Ruth Heeter; Secretary to Board of Education, Ida L. Betts; Secretary to Superintendent, Audrey Sweaney; Clerk, Madeline Bock. Assistant Harry Hatcher and Acting Principal Frank W. Chapman. Superintendent P. C. Emmons. Dean of Girls Jean Cravens.

Page 11 text:

ABOVE—FIRST ROW: Hazel Goodwin, Rachel Means, Louise Grange, Dorothy Litzner. SECOND ROW: Russell Arndt, Ward Baker, Douglas Hall, Maurice Kuhn. ABOVE RIGHT—FIRST ROW: Virginia Kuhn, Madolin Hackett, Lorraine Ulrey. SECOND ROW: Esther Nugent, Max Kraning, Alice Baker, Roy Broman, Darl Wood. RIGHT—SEATED: Jane Sasse, Lola Jane Rosenberger, Emily Barracks. STANDING: Louise Carlberg, Lucine Jones, Florence Erwin. BELOW—William Middleton, R. W. Warring, Edwin Clark, Herbert DeCroes, Dwight Marsee, Everett Sprague. BELOW RIGHT—SEATED: Katherine Zeis, Ruby Perkins, William Ulmer. STANDING: Russell Stout, Arthur Nygard, Frank Chapman, Rae Hardisty. Mr. Thurston, and Mr. Steele do not appear in the picture.