Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

2 Shh SE gi EEOC! ELT | | 194h, BITTERSWEET For Reference Not to be taken from this room | a. | M67 1944 cop 1 | Mishawaka High School Miskodeed R 374 M67 ‘ ‘ cop 1 Mishawaka High School Sieg Mi skodeed : Mishawaka “Dann Public Library Mishawaka, Indiana This brief story of the year 1s a publi- cation of the senior class of Mishawaka High School, Mishawaka, Indiana. _sBITTERSWEET. BRANOH-LIBRARY MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Mr. P. C. Emmons, whose offices are located in the high school, says that the matter of employment presents the greatest difficulty to an administrator these days. Since ten of our teachers are now in the service and more are expected to go, he finds it hard to hold the school to- gether. Janitors and cafeteria workers are even harder to replace than teachers. Lack of supplies, due to priori- ties, has been another of Mr. Emmons’ worries. Mr. F..W. Chapman, our acting principal, enjoys his duties, although he has had ample opportunity to observe that high school students are not always quiet and well- mannered. Unfortunately the disciplinary measures which follow tend to interrupt the process of education. Mr. Chapman says: “In these trying times, we should develop strong character and leadership instead of losing our heads.”’ He deplores the growing number of students who leave school as soon as they reach sixteen in order to get into the “‘big money”’. cae Agu eG ye een gone Mrs. Ruth Heeter, Sec- retary to the Principal; Miss Helen Weinkauf, Clerk. Mr. Harry H. Hatcher, Assistant Principal Miss Lynetta Wilson, Dean of Girls. Page 4 Miss Lynetta Wilson, our new dean of girls, spends a tremendous amount of time checking tar- diness and chronic absence among the girls. Only after such minor matters have been cleared up is she free to approach the real problems of unsatis- factory conduct and lack of adjustment, which are the true province of a dean. As arule she finds both the girls and their parents helpful and cooperative. - With a smile on his face, Mr. H. H. Hatcher readily admits that his first love is finance adminis- tration, He has served as comptroller since 1938. ““H.H.H.” also enjoys his work as dean of boys. With few exceptions he finds that the boys have a good attitude toward discipline. Mr. P. C. Emmons, Superintendent. (Above) Miss Ida L. Betts, Secretary to the Board of Education. (Left) Mary Hoerstman, Clerk. (Above) Mrs. Audrey M. Sweaney, Secretary to the Superintendent. (Left) Janet Orlosky and Virginia Gerard, Clerks. Page 5 Teachers have been told repeatedly that theirs is an essential occupation. Even though several of the ladies have cast longing eyes at the smart WAVE uniforms or dreamed of landing with the Marines, the cold fact of teacher shortage has kept them at their posts. On the whole, the men have valiantly resisted “‘big money”’ and have stayed to give basic training to future draftees. Incidentally, the job of teaching has not become any easier since parents have literally moved out of so many homes. Adaptability is the word for many teacher activ- ities. ‘‘Boss’? Marsee has admited girls to his print shop. Ex-dean Cravens now supervises both junior and senior high school English. ‘“‘Greer’? Davidson has taken over the senior play which has long been considered a major event of the year. Miss Duguid Lola Jane Rosenberger, Alice Baker, Florence Erwin, Lucine Jones, Emily Barracks. changed her name to Mrs. Roy Kohler. ‘‘Dutch”’ or “Casanova” Thurston will soon be known as ‘“‘Ser- geant’’ because of his success as a drill master in P. F. “Daddy” Arndt turned wizard when he molded a bunch of average boys into the crew that beat Central. And how! ‘“‘Perky” Perkins, burdened to the ears, finally gave up with “I’m too busy to talk to you.”” Miss Emily Barracks grew lovelier with an up-swept hair do, while “‘Cannonball” Baker took classes. ‘to a “Butch” hair cut. Mr. Stout emerged as master of ceremonies de luxe on the basis of his accumulation of stories. All fifty-two of them were greatly relieved when this year’s classes turned out to be smaller than usual, but they matched that with extra duties. Mr..: Steele didn’t even turn up to have his picture taken. Seated: Rebecca Kabel, Lora Kohler, Elizabeth Evans, Jean Cravens, Emily Davidson,Lynetta Wilson. Standing: Leila Heimbach, Virginia Martin, Helen Stoddart. | : Seated: Rae Hardesty, Lorraine Ulrey, Ruby Perkins, William Ulmer, Katherine Zeis. Seated on ground: Darl Wood. Stand- ing: Russell Arndt, Ward Baker, Earl Stine, Russell Stout. Seated: Madolin Hackett, Louise Grange. Standing: Walter Bowers, Louise Carlberg, Gladys Conant, Jane Sasse. Seated: George Prough, Everett Sprague, Harold Goppert, Theo Correll, Walter Thurston. Standing: William Middle- ton, Robert Warring, Dwight Marsee, Lowell Yaw. Seated: Jane Briggs, Margaret Moist, Martha Miller, Mary Dunn, Ruth Foulke. Seated on ground: Hazel Good- win. Standing: Esther Nugent, Armin Amos, Beulah Buchanan, Roy Broman. BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is well named since it exercises control over all school finances, even to bonding the comptroller. Its twelve members approve budgets, the largest of which belongs to the athletic depart- ment, grant permission to groups who wish to or- Student Council Third Row: Eggert, Swadner, Cleary, Went, Rodgers, DiGirolamo, Pekari, Stanley, Katt, Birocci. Second Row: Wilson, Cochran, Vanderlin, Miss Wilson, Vance, Steinke, Roggeman. First Row: Deo, Mumby, Hirsch, Thomas, Wardell, Maltby. Board of Control Left to right: Miss Perkins, Mr. Hatcher, Miss Wilson, Grace Roggeman, Mary Louise Philion, Mr. Steele, Dick Birocci, Miss Miller. ganize clubs, and approve all awards. A faculty member, Martha Miller, is chairman; vice-president is Art Katt, and secretary, Mary Louise Philion. The vice-president and secretary are always stu- dents. The board meets monthly. Art Katt, Eugene Huggett, and Bud Marsee do not appear in the picture. Third Row: Pozwilka, Lynch, DeMeester, Kaiser, Albright, Steffens, Kersh, Stefoff, Larimer. Second Row: Morgan, Vance, Gulyanics, D. Weber, I. Weber, Emmert. First Row: Barnard, Frank, Carlson, Brown, Portalese. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Junior Class Officers Ed Bauer, Treasurer; Miss Margaret Moist, Head Sponsor; Eugene Huggett, President; Dick Birocci, Secretary. Dick Brainerd, Vice-President, does not appear in the picture. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, four-year-old student govern- ing body, meets bi-monthly. President Jule Steinke has been an especially able chairman. The social committee has been busy, having arranged the dance after the Central game and the very enjoy- able mid-semester dance, in addition to the regular dancing classes. The student affairs committee is responsible for the fine service flag which hangs in the auditorium. Carl Vanderlin is vice-president of the Council, Dorothy Vance is secretary, and Art Katt replaced Bob Cochran as treasurer when the latter left school to enroll in Indiana University. Page 9 74 Glimpoe AT OUR STUDENTS Manpower shortage! You’ve surely heard that cry from some source, very likely from the senior girls. They actually envy the underclassmen this year when confronted with living proof that there is still plenty of brawn and muscle to be found, especially in the junior class. Have you noticed the four strong men who were elected to serve as junior officers, and the sophomore rep- resentative on the Board of Control? Of course, seniors are mighty important, but the juniors, sophomores and freshmen aren’t so far behind. They also have their leaders, loafers, and vamps. They, too, go to football games and buy defense stamps. So, in due respect to them, we should like to know: What would you think if— Jeanne Ward wasn’t seen doing a thousand and one helpful things for the school— Bob Paul wasn’t continually roaming the halls—Arthur Brown wasn’t such a won- derful speech-maker—James Otterstein had no acting ability—Janan Groff and Barbara Rufe weren’t always talking in class—Bud Marsee’s feet weren’t so big— Lee Muldoon wasn’t Miss Barracks’ fa- vorite 8th hour pupil—Russ Huston wasn’t skipping school—Jerry Wiekamp and Zane Watts didn’t spend their study halls run- ning the movie projector—Joyce Walga- muth wasn’t so adorable—Hattie Steffens wasn’t so popular—Ray Wardell wasn’t so cute? You will find juniors, sophomores and freshmen of Mishawaka High School pic- tured at the bottom of the following pages. They are grouped according to their first semester English classes. Senior Hi-Y Fourth Row: Fulper, Biltz, Katt, Van Tilbury, Olcott, Granger. Third Row: Longnecker, Stefoff, Weiss, Dahl, Obenchain, Hirsch, Mr. Ulmer. Second Row: Edwards, Beiser, Zimmerman, Vanderlin, Futter, Barkes. Sophomore Hi-¥ First Row: Stoeckinger, Steinke, Weimer, Porter, Deo. MAINTAIN HIGH CHARACTER STANDARDS ENGLISH VI Second Row: Pion, Heiser, Hover, Dorbin, Squibb, Nash, Witwer. First Row: Zeiger, Caskey, Erne, New- comer, Dubbs, Pittman, Fry. Senior Hi-Y Even though five new members were initiated, Senior Hi-Y mem- bership decreased nearly 25 per- cent this year. Many of the boys, among them the president, Robert Cochran, left for college at the end of the first semester. As usual, the Standing: Mr. Correll, Bohdan, Mauer, Campanale, Weiss, Sime, Wade, Piraccini. Seated: Pollock, Powell, Stefoff, Karler, Lovett. club did a fine job on programs for the Central-Mishawaka game, and helped the Girl Reserves deco- rate the halls at Christmas time. Officers are Art Katt, president; John Stoekinger, vice-president; Carl Vanderlin, secretary; Walter Edwards, treasurer. Sophomore Hi-Y¥ Sophomore members hope to form a nucleus of capable mem- bers now, so that the club will be active during the junior and senior years. They held a few informal meetings at the Y. M. C. A. and have planned a joint meeting with the Junior Hi-Y. Officers are James Stefoff, president; James ENGLISH VI Second Row: Woodward, Sweeney, Donovan, Koch, Shroyer, Kersh, Otterstein, Cone. First Row: Wilson, Funston, Fulp, Campoli, Greenfield, Harrold, Books, Johnson. HAHee RES EF “ ee ¢ 5 he Powell, vice-president; Robert Lovett, secretary; Ralph Karler, treasurer. Junior M-¥ The Junior Hi-Y boasts around 30 members and is the largest of the three Hi-Y clubs. capable leadership of Mr. Yaw. It is under the The juniors helped the seniors sell programs for the Central-Misha- Junior Hi-Y Fourth Row: Kemp, Otterstéin, Hahn, Goethals, DeVolder. Third Row: Shroyer, Chamberlin, Paul, Huggett, Brainerd, Wardell, Rotundi. Second Row: Mr. Yaw, Grayson, Blake, Warniers, Hesch, Birocci. First Row: Hover, Squibb, Bauwens, Olsen, McPherson, Kase. waka game at Notre Dame sta- dium. The boys tried to order sweaters but, because of material shortages, were not successful. ‘The Richard Wardell, president; Philip Goethals, vice- officers are: president; James Otterstein, secre- tary; Jack Kase, treasurer; Rich- ard Brainerd, chaplain; Eugene Huggett, sergeant-at-arms. Gok Resewe FOUR HUNDRED ENGLISH VI Third Row: Vannoni, Rodgers, Gray- son, Kase. Second Row: Burgess, Fox, Went, Michiels, Weber, Shingle- decker, Schoenegge, West. First Row: Meersman, Harsh, Keefer, Voigt, Griffin, Dawalt, Jewell, Coil, Vollmer. The Girl Reserves is not only the largest club in school, but the larg- est in this section of the state, with a membership of nearly four hun- dred. Girl Reserves made it possi- ble for Miss Maureen Daly, feature writer of the Chicago Trib- une, to speak confidentially on “Dating Data” to A and B assem- blies. Other events of the year are the Recognition Service, the Girl Reserve Cabinet Standing: Barkes, G. Kersh, Ganser, Wilson, White, Miss Dunn, Eggert, Gulyanics, “E. Kersh, Groff, Whitt, Birtwhistle. Seated: Miss Martin, Miss Buchanan, Heaton, Miss Nugent, Miss Barracks. County New Year’s Eve Dance, the Northern Indiana Conference at Gary, Indiana, and the annual Fiesta at the ““Y” in South Bend. Ellen Heaton is president, Elsie Gulyanics is vice-president, Juan- ita Wilson, secretary and Doris Birtwhistle, treasurer. Inter-club representatives are Helen Whitt and Shirley Jo Swartz. Commercial: Club Third Row: Ganser, Orlosky, Simms. Commercial Club HEARS WAC LIEUTENANT Second Row: Sterzik, Norton, Smith, Lovett, Vance, Parcell. Seated: Lang, Lema, Kempner, Francis, Davis, Gray. Commercial Club (Continued) The Commercial Club, with its 110 members, is one of the largest organizations. Some of the meet- ings are planned as social gather- ings, others as business meetings. Members especially enjoyed the talk given by Lieutenant Helen Helen Mclllroy of the WAC, who mentioned that stenographers are always included in the first group Third Row: Rohrbeck, Trowbridge, Fetters, Hanley, Soens. Second Row: Verstraete, V. Roggeman, Stull, Reschke, Smith, DeVliegher. Seated: Miss Foulke, G. Roggeman, Philion, ; Steffens, Scheibelhut, Verhamme. of WAC’S to be sent overseas. The club officers are Mary Louise Philion, president; Grace Rogge- man, vice-president; and Helen Steffens, secretary-treasurer. It is unfortunate that the announce- ment of department awards comes too late in the year to be included in this year-book. ENGLISH V Third Row: Ehrmin, White, Sherbin, Watson, Widup, Culp, Birocci, Horein, Coryn, Sarkisian, Lemler. Second Row: Schroeder, Logan, Wheeler, Van Den Berghe, Van Durmen, Tronnes, Sheets, Sprague, Christian. First Row: Danneker, Gates, Walters, Pekari, Catanzarite, Bennett, Stein, Hoover, Hitchner, Whitt. Forum Club Third Row: Mr. Hall, Overpeck, Swarm, Miller, Rotondi. Second Row: Christoph, Johnson, Stanton, Grove. Cone, Swanger, Strome, Steffens, Hughes. MEMBERS ARE UPPERCLASSMEN Forum Club (Continued) Seated: The Forum Club is a small organi- zation of juniors and seniors who are interested in discussing and learning more about current events. Of special interest to mem- bers was the appearance of Mr. Dan Kelly, a returned soldier, who spoke of his experiences on Guad- alcanal and New Caledonia. He Third Row: Brady, Kiracofe, Weaver, Seeley. Second Row: Stein, Gates, Walters, Voigt, Woodward. Seated: Books, Fee, Riggs, Silvers, Miss Zeis. spoke particularly of the beauty of the islands. Some topics for dis- cussion were socialized medicine, post-war planning, race problems, and continued compulsory mili- tary training. Jean Strome is president, Bob Hughes is vice- president, and Helen Steffens is secretary-treasurer. ENGLISH V Third Row: Saunter, Boomershine, Brennan, Mowiser, Magnuson, Stanton, Mumby, Second Row: Parr Doyle, Palsce, Eggers, Frisoni, Logan, Forst, Carter, Brubaker. First Row: Warren, Weis, Phillips, DiGirolamo, Chamberlin, Scheibelhut, Strycker, Teegarden. b Speech Club’ Standing: Heaton, Seeley, Ackenhusen, Kiracofe, Eggert, Seated: Grove, Christoph, Swanger, Walters. Gilbert. With a new constitution and a new sponsor, the Speech Club joined hands with the Thespians to open the year’s dramatic season. The group aims to provide speak- ers for bi-monthly meetings in- stead of calling on members to perform. Prospective members are required by the new constitu- ENGLISH V Third Row: Cooper, Thomas, Van Paris, Truckowski, Harriman, Fiscus, Nelund, Fries, Olson. Second Row: C. Van Bruaene, Moshak, Cannon, Evertt, Fishburn, Fermi, L. Van Bruaene, Vaercwyck, Hoskins. First Row: Wickizer, Whitter, Eberhardt, Bare, Weston, Kilbey, Kalil, Evon, Stebbins, Bert. Speech Club (Continued) Standing: Harrold, Greenfield, Frohwerk, Tronnes, Stein, Jontz, McLaughlin, Silvers. Brady, Tracy, Woodward. tion to undergo try-outs and then be voted into the club. Officers have planned a second annual spring banquet to be held jointly with the Thespians. Morris Dahl is president, Jean Strome is vice- president, and Bill Brady is secre- tary-treasurer. Page 15 Seated: Rufe, Stanton, Strome, HAS NEW CONSTITUTION VERSUS South Geud ENGLISH V Third Row: Fred, Schultz, Fink, Miller, Stebbins, Crothers. Second Row: Stanley, Kronewitter, Kuhn, McGowan, Snyder, Snow, Smith, Shock. First Row: DeLaruelle, Ciavatta, Dodd, Sauders, Bruegel, Cunningham, Correll, Coryell, Sheets. National debate topic for this year is: Resolved, that the United States should join in reconstitut- ing the League of Nations. Local debaters, members of the St. Joseph County Forensic League, competes regularly with John Adams, Riley, and Central High Schools of South Bend. Central, where a debate class meets daily during school hours, has been the heavy winner. Activities included Debate. Team Standing: Mr. Hall, Brown, Luxenberger, Snyder, ‘Gygi, Jensen. Seated: Miller, Stein, Kiracofe, Silvers, Vanderlin. extemporaneous speech contests and a round table on topics re- lated to the national topic, and a series of debates. Joyce Fulp, a member of the affirmative debate team is not in the picture. Van- derlin and Miller are no longer with the squad. It is unfortunate that more good students haven’t the time for such an exacting yet rewarding activity. Soe an ae —S i) YS 4 VOAKS HAS VARIED I OE Re a Tees aera INTERESTS The term “Science Club” is a trifle misleading since it is really made up of three separate clubs that are all affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science. The biology section is sponsored by Mr. Stine, the chemistry section Page 17 Second Row: M. Dahl,. Fulper, Weis, Van Til- bury. First Row: V. Dahl, Stain, Voigt. by Mr. Ulmer, and the physics section by Mr. Wood. Mr. Wood is the advisor of the entire club. The membership is as large as ever, but the programs can not be as numerous as the time for such meetings is almost unobtainable. ENGLISH V Third Row: Salyer, Chamberlin, Brandt, Arnett, Ackenhusen,, Maltby, Rehbein, Goethals, Huggett, Shaffer, Crum, Wiley, Yendes. Second Row: Swartz, Straughn, Stanley, Powell, Bosscawen, Rufe, White, Hayes, Bauwens. First Row: Stamm, Le Blanc, Baker, Glaum, Hupp, Yoder, Gramenz, Guite, Ritta, Burket. Barnes, peu Club AIDS RED CROSS ENGLISH V Third Row: Bauwens, Stutzman, Fechner, Van Vooren, McClish, Bauer, Cleary, Brainerd De Volder, Odiorne. Second Row: Bergen, Zim- mer, Burnham, Blake, Pease, Sweeny, Swadener, Weber, Miller, Kemp. First Row: Koblick, Van Haverbeke, Hampton, Lansford, Groff, Futter, Garrison, Wood, Dosmann, Sellon. Sponsored by Miss Baker, the Art Club enjoyed helping the Red Cross complete some of its quotas. The first semester the members made tray favors shaped like little flower pots with poinsettas in them and filled them with candies. Making portfolios of different colored cloth was the second se- Art Club Third Row: J. Newcomer, Holderman, Seeley, Weissert, Sack. Second Row: J. Land- graf, Davis, Baldwin, Powell, M. Landgraf, Schlegel, B. Landgraf, Kring, Dundon, Rudduck, Gall, Burkhart, Schnabel, Clay. Seated: Burk, E. Newcomer, Leonard, Rider, Riggs, Dundon. mester project. In between times the budding artists did sketching The with live models. thirty members of the club elected Evelyn Newcomer, president; Jeanette . Vance, vice-president; and Barbara Dundon, secretary- treasurer. Spanish Club Second Row: Rufe, Beehler, Schmidt, Vanderlin, Smith, Koch, Deo, Goethals, Brady, Hayes, Lamb. First Row: Le Blanc, Tronnes, Powell, Stamm, Fuson, Harrold, Greenfield, Fink, Salyer. The Spanish Club is the youngest club in school. It was organized early in the first semester by interested Spanish students. Its purpose is to give members the opportunity to do things for which there isn’t time in class. Future plans include buying Spanish records and securing movies to make learning easier and more fun. Arnold Smith is president, Bill Brady is vice-president, Bonnie Stamm is secretary, and Maryanne Fuson is_ treasurer. Miss Rosenberger is the advisor. ENGLISH V Third Row: Frank, Hofman, Bokhart, Batson, Davidson, Eby, Arndt, Coyner. Second Row: Harding, Rawlin, Gartner, Clark, Philotoff, Lawson, Misner, Cohen. First Row: Hurd, Gunnet, Figgins, Hunsberger, Milliken, Coppens, Bash, Beamer. § ‘ és 4 he ALL HALL GUIDES ) a - Under the direction of Miss Zeis, the hall guides are being welded Third Row: Brown, Ward, Goethals, Flack, Probst, Grove. at Second Row: Beuter, Teegarden, Berry, Schnabel, Trippel. into an efficient and well-organ- ‘ ot a First Row: Metzger, Martin, Yacko. into an efficient and well-organ- ‘ ‘ : See Sacer cps £5 Sepa pe ized club. For the first time, they } ae Nas =| a : ee � _ fe 4. have a written constitution and are officially recognized by the Board of Control. The cry “‘Hall Guide’”’ is a familiar one to the eight students on duty each hour. This year they have taken over the additional job of checking for locks which have been set. Jean Tracy is president, and Third Row: McClane, Bobinez, Gist, Shingledecker, Portolese, man M aa : Mattiga, Meiser. Second Row: Tracy, Miss Zeis, Landgraf, Charlotte Moore 1s _ secretary- Michiels, Miles, Moshak, C. Smith. First Row: Moore, Long, treasurer. M. Smith, Greenfield, Goethals, Flack, Cohen. Sy Fe SE ES Es EAI, FE ENGLISH V Third Row: Hunt, Freeze, Wardell, Warniers, Pindell, Matowitz, Rob- erts. Second Row: Wenman, Ten Eyck, White, Van Holdt, Van Hoedt, Vogler, Clementi, Walerko, Kollar, First Row: Portolese, Cramer, Blake. Arata, Fuson, Gulyanics, Fee, Claeys. KEYNOTE OF USHER’S CLUB The Usher’s Club is made up of eighteen boys, who serve at plays, programs, and commencement. Among the group, there are many who have been members for three Ushers Club Second Row: Anderson, Bro- man, Partridge, Brubaker. years. They wear natty maroon and white uniforms, and have chevrons on their sleeves to show their length of service. After one year of service they are entitled to First Row: Sime, Platner, Fries, Mr. Amos, Hoffman, Kendall, Paul, Ri deout. a sweater. Don Hoffman is captain, Carl Vanderlin is co-captain, and Mr. Amos is in charge. ENGLISH V Third Row: Annable, Rowley, Vance, Strope, Nixon, McManus, Batson, Shutes, Tate. Second Row: Scott, Emerson, Woolet, McPherson, Ank- ney, Swartz, De Laruelle, Sontchi, Kipp, Morgan. First Row: Whis- man, Heminger, Kraus, Mohn, Johnston, Harshman, Beery, Gist, Gerard, Gartner, Derbin, Delnat. Step a po SPEECH | Third Row: Miles, Little, Brandt, Warren, Rehbein, Paul, Pobiedzinski. Second Row: Porter, Stein, Moore, Smiley, Van Douser, Lynch, Buzzard. First Row: Metzger, Martin, Hazelip, Schulz, Bronzetti, Buysse, Brock- mueller, Hirsch, Miller. To be eligible for Thespians, honorary dramatic club, a person must do outstanding work either on the stage or backstage, he must have approval by unanimous consent of the club and of Miss Davidson, the sponsor. Then there are formal and informal initiations. This year the club donated a Thespians Second Row: Kunce, Strome, Frohwerk, Christoph, Stanton, Brady, Burgess, McLaughlin, Swanger, Heaton, Gilbert. First Row: Lamb, Vanderlin, Dahl. considerable amount of money to the National Meetings were held at Servicemen’s Li- brary. least once a month for business and social purposes. Morris Dahl was president; Jean Strome as- sisted him in the office of vice- president; Bill Brady recorded the minutes and gave treasurer’s re- ports; Ella Frohwerk was scribe. Standing: Vanderlin, Steinke, Swanger, Edwards, Strome, Fulper, Christoph, Weis, Brady. Seated: Steffens, Birtwhistle, Fink, Schmidt, Philion, Roggeman. Standing: Katt, Hanley, Sanders, Heaton, Tracas, Griffis, Hughes, Trowbridge, Berlincourt, Van Lew. Seated: Voigt, Bechler, Teegarden, Riggs, Wilson, Simms. Twice each year the teachers elect Richard Birocci, Ruth Marie to the National Honor Society Books, Margarett Bosscawen, those who excel in character, Dorothy Burgess, Bruce Chamber- Aouor vo Whom scholarship, leadership, and serv- lin, Janice Cone, Anna Mae : ice. Those in the picture to the Ehrmin, Priscilla Gates, Elsie SA, P D left were elected in their junior | Gulyanics, Betty Lou Lemler, anor WwW “ae year, and those in the picture to © Martha Miller, James Otterstein, the right were elected the first Anna Pekari, Iris Smiley, Betty semester. The juniors who were Stein, Jean Tracy, Rowena Tron- elected second semester are: nes, and Nancy Woodward. SPEECH | Third Row: LaPlace, Hesch, Belli, Candoli. Second Row: Hums, Kelver, Claxton, Tracy, Thallemer, Leniski, Trittipo. First Row: McKee, Miller, Norris, Baney, Butler, DeMunck, Steinhauser, Jenkins. “lhe rélliold COVERS SCHOOL NEWS Formerly the Alltold staff, under the direction of Miss Heimbach, has been composed of students in the Journalism II class. This year, absence of a Journalism II class, lack of a linotypist in the Enterprise office, and shortage of help in the print shop gave Miss Heimbach and the staff many trying moments. The first semester Alltold staff included eight former staff mem- bers and 2 new members, Beverly SPEECH | Second Row: Nellans, Hums, Rotondi, Smith, Ackenhusen, Eckert, Haas, Kingery. First Row: Parcell, Walga- muth, Ganser, Deo, Holsinger, Rudduck, Six, Gardner. ALLTOLD—First Semester Standing: Geist, Lamb. Scheibelhut, Sargent. Seated: Miss Heimbach, Christoph, Gilbert, Bosscawen, Kunce, Swanger. Gilbert, editor-in-chief, and Joan Christoph, business manager. The managing editor was Willadine Orton; associate editor, Dorothy Bosscawen; news, Marilyn Swan- ger; sports, Don Lamb; circu- lation, Phyllis Geist; exchanges, Lois Scheibelhut; reporters, Nor- ma Kunce and Juanita Sargent. Three former members and the Journalism I class made up the second semester staff. The editors were Dorothy Bosscawen and Marilyn Swanger; feature, Felicia Lester; circulation, Betty Rud- duck; exchanges, Juanita Davis; sports, Don Lamb. The rest were reporters. ALLTOLD—Second Semester Staff 2Zutll aud Scroll Standing: Rider, Swanger, B. Clawson, Rudduck, Shingledecker, Lamb, Newcomer, Swartz, Bluem. Seated: Fox, Bosscawen, H. Clawson, Reed, Tronnes, Christian, Davis. Students who distinguish them- selves on the Alltold or the Misko- deed staff are elected to the Quill and Scroll, International Honor- ary Society for high school jour- nalists, guided by Miss Heimbach and Miss Rosenberger. Those elected were: Joyce Beehler, Bill Brady, Marian Christian, Betty Lou Fink, Lucille Fox, Evelyn Newcomer, Mary Riggs, Janice Schmidt, Helen Steffens, Rowena Tronnes, and Jack Van Tilbury. Dorothy Bosscawen, Marian Griffis, and Marilyn Swanger were elected last year. ENGLISH IV Third Row: Weis, Perschke, Craig, Fox, Annable. Second Row: Weikel, Mussche, Richards, Wagoner, Plot- ner, Wagley. First Row: Clawson, Frederick, Kurtz, Lentine, Eversole, Six, McDonald, Whittaker, Arnold, Huggett. Standing: Strome, Beehler, Riggs, Steffens, Brady. Christoph, Fink. Seated: Bosscawen, Schmidt, Members of the staff of the Miskodeed found they had to be not only journalists, but also photog- raphers, typists, picture cutters and pasters, poster makers, and doughnut salesmen. The last responsibility was added only this year in order to made additional ENGLISH IV Third Row: Siade, Maurer, Deethardt, Sime, Powell, Babcock, Stutz. Second Row: Vander Hayden, Grose, Calmus, Bauer, Artson, Lech- litner, Allison, Peterson. First Row: Shaffer, Ellis, Nye, Baert, Sherry, Sheffield, Flournoy, Wertenberger, Richardson, Johns. money to meet the rising costs of Both the faculty and the students liked the year-book publishing. doughnuts so well that they sold like ‘Shot cakes’’. This year the book was done by lithography instead of customary engraving-printing combination. bury, Clawson. Second Row: Longenecker, Rohrbeck, Kiracofe, Van Til- First Row: Zawadzki, Heaton, Lamb. MUST BE VERSATILE What's New ptround School Collecting clothes hangers and old clothes was the main objective of the Junior Red Cross this year. Representatives elected in each of the sponsor rooms were in charge of taking dues, and selling tuber- culosis seals. During the Christmas season, students in the art department, under the direction of Miss Baker, made menu covers for service- men. Miss Carlburg lent a helping hand in making 100 duffle bags. Sending gift boxes, holding first aid classes, and corresponding with boys in the service are other activities of the Junior Red Cross. The newly orgainzed Junior Izaak Walton Club, under the direction of Mr. Wood, sent Gene Weis to a summer Camp for two weeks. Gene won a prize for being the best Waltonian while staying at this camp. At their meetings films of wild life, hunt- ing, and fishing were shown. Joint meetings were held with Washington-Clay, Central, and Washington, all of South Bend. The meeting with Central and Washington, which was held at the Izaak Walton club house, was a pot-luck supper. Since underclassmen are not admitted to the senior Forum Club, and because those students had not time nor place to discuss current events, a junior Forum Club was organized under the direction of Miss Zeis. The dis- cussions at the meetings were concerned with post-war condi- tions in countries such as Ger- many, Russia, and the Far East. The club also held joint meetings with the senior club. Where could we have it? How would the place be financed? Who would be chaperones? These questions were heard frequently last fall whenever the forthcoming youth center was discussed. Talk became reality when each class in school chose a boy and a girl to act as their representatives on the Board of Directors. Bob Weis- weaver, chairman of the board, worked quite hard with F. Phanor Howlett, chairman of the adult committee, to organize the center to the highest degree. A building located at 112 West Mishawaka Avenue became the object of attention. Carpenters, painters, plumbers, and masons were employed at the expense of the city to redecorate the interior. Students worked for weeks scrubbing, sweeping, and polishing, while donations of fur- niture, equipment, and money were asked. On March 12 the building was open for inspection. The follow- ing Wednesday the center was open for the first time to members only. A junior host and hostess, along with a senior host and hos- tess are in charge each evening that the center is open. The success of the center does not depend upon the finances; according to Rev. Wilbur Allen, chairman of the finance com- mittee: ‘“‘We have enough funds to stay open for a year, at least!” Success does depend upon the conduct of the students while they are enjoying themselves at the center, and upon the approval of the townspeople. It will last as long as we, the students, make it last. Page 27 ENGLISH IV Third Row: Young, Probst, Broman, Hahn, Barnard, Stefoff. Second Row: Striech, Larimer, Harrington Swartz, Hoskins, Wilke, Robinson, Michael, Merrick. First Row: John- son, McGuire, Mussche, Tomlinson, Loppens, Reschke, Bluem, Berlin- court, Reed, I. Weber. That is a snap! You often hear this said about the work done by the principal’s office assistants. Contrary to student opinion, the girls have work to do and plenty of it. They check attendance, file cards, take telephone mes- sages, deliver special announce- ments and fill requests of teachers. Mrs. Ruth Heeter has seven ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Voreis, Hills, Now, Rans, Aller, Watts, Kent, Weikamp, Bar- bera. Second Row: Jones, Aumick, Pickett, Mann, Anderson, Gring, Grose, Radabaugh. First Row: Nixon, Swartz, Garrard, Smith, Fouts, Bobinecz, Gnivecki, Miller, Meiser. capable girls helping her. Betty Lou Fink has seniority rights after three years’ service. Norma Breunlin, who records absences both sponsor period and second hour, Ruth Baker, Betty Claeys, and Rosalie Francis have served two years. The seventh hour is is especially busy because well, you know the reason, and two helpers are needed then. Principal’s Office Assistants Standing: Claeys, Baker, Rufe, Francis, McLaughlin. Kneel- ing: Breunlin, Trippel. Office pbrsistants ARE INDUSTRIOUS Small Musical Units Entertain Widely Mishawaka High School is very proud of the tradition in good music set by the music depart- ment. However, this year the music department had the same difficulty as did all other extra curricular activities in holding its best students. This problem was partly solved by scheduling ir- regular rehearsals and having ensembles play all outside per- formances such as banquets, teas, and club programs. In order to maintain an or- chestra with full instrumentation, Miss Hackett was forced to call noon rehearsals each week. This enabled students who had to carry full schedules to play in the orchestra. The string ensemble played ap- proximately 45 programs through- out the year, besides their regular monthly date with the Fellowship Club. Hazel Johnson and Violet Gulyanics play violin, Betty Lemler and Elsie Gulyanics play cello and Miss Hackett plays the accompaniment. This year the girls’ double sextette also suffered a shortage. There were only eleven girls in- stead of the usual twelve. Another irregularity in the vocal depart- ment was the admittance of. a few sophomores and a freshman to the choir. Members of the sextette are: Attea Bronzetti, Dorothy Burgess, LaVaughn Coil, Janan Groff, Mary Jane Johnson, Cecelia Herrold, Betty Rudduck, Jan ice Schmidt, Norma Stanton, Jean Wedsworth, Woodward. and Nancy Up. SS | N N Lt W i GuA IF Ll, ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Longfield, Karler, Micinski, Costello, Macready, Frank, Lovett, Second Row: Nelson, Banes, Eggert, Breiler, Biltz, Norton, Everhart, Vriendt, Wright. First Row: Dundon, Davis, Ganser, Shirk, Pickavet, Serge, Loucas, Beehler. Deschamphelaere. Lynch, Trippel, Third Row: Bronzetti, Larimer, Gray, Johnson, Herrold, Tracy, Dornsife, Keb, Weis, Smiley, Groff, Woodward. Second Row: De Jong, Vollmer, Wheeler, Olcott, Otterstein, Watson, Fred, Maurer, Wedsworth, Parcell, Harring- ton. First Row: Fink, Rudduck, Burgess, Long, Hunt, Miss Jones, Deethardt, Schroeder, Kizer, Coil, La Cava. ALWAYS PLEASES ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Bowers, Reaker, Osborne, Kaiser, Wood, Evans, Kimmel, Weisweaver, De Witt, De Wulf. Second Row: Piraccini, Artesani, Richards, Saupe, Kineman, Hos- tetter, Cashen, Firestone. First Row: Owen, Peak, Webber, Gardner, Breider, Kyle, Beck, Cramer, Cam- poli, Le Mere. Visitors for miles around have come each year for eight years to hear the Vesper service. Against a background of lighted candles and the rose window, the choir has sung some familiar carols and each year added others written during the early centuries. 138 vocal students participated in the spring Music Festival. The climax of the program was Noble Cain’s ‘“‘Ode to America’’, with orchestral accompaniment. Solo- ists were Wilbur Dornsife, Marge Hupp, James Otterstein, and John Weis. Inner Circle: H. Johnson, Mosher, J. Vance, Rowley, Logan, E. Gulyanics, B. Lemler. Second Row: V. Gulyanics, E. Johnson, Strichler, Kingery, Kersh, Burgess, Frank, Went, Vanderlin, Galbreath, Ehrmin, Burket, Evans. Third Row: Witter, Bloomer, S. Lemler, Campbell, O’Dell, Voorhees, Stamm, Shoemaker, Perry, M. Bosscawen, D. Bosscawen, Foster, C. Vance, Melser, Hunter. Standing: Lang, Goosens, Thomas, Zehrung, Duncan, Eby, Weissert, Lovett, Hasson, Borah, Miss Hackett. Absent at Time of Picture: Dillman, Butler, Managers: Bob Breit, Harold Zimmer. Onchestra FEATURES STRING TRIO AND ENSEMBLE The full orchestra of 50 members made only one appearance this year, at the spring concert. A theatre orchestra of 29 musicians furnished between-the-acts music for all dramatic performances. The trio, Betty Lou Lemler, Hazel Johnson, and Miss Hackett, shared the burden of public appearances with the popular ensemble. Miss Hackett, as well as Mr. Bowers of the band, gives opportunities for private instruc- tion to talented students. ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Kempner, Campanale, Oppelt, Pollock, Hulecki, Benjamin, Nichols, Stuff, Michels, De Raeve. Second Row: Stroup, Gunnett, Behnke, Gore, Smith, Ward, Moore, De Meester, Herkenroder, Steif, Dahl. First Row: Emmert, Miles, Kaufman, Holmes, Shetterly, Montague, Simp- son, Kilgore, Klopfenstein, Weds- worth, Flack. Clarinets: V. Dahl, Went, Burgess, White, Powell, Evertt, Frank, Campbell, P. Smith, Klein, Hutchins, Vriendt. Bass Clarinet: Guite.. Flutes: Ehrmin, Galbreath, Kersh, Peterson. Oboe: Vanderlin. Bassoon: Stamm. Alto Saxes: Berger, Futter, Summe, Clark, L. Smith. Tenor Saxes: Groves, Glaum, Swarm, Graves. Baritone Sax: M. Dahl, Hills. Horns: O'Dell, Steffens, Campbell, Geiger. Cornets and Trumpets: D. Boss- cawen, M. Bosscawen, Perry, Condoli, Tomlinson, Harmon, Richez, Henning, Anders, Eberhart, Potts, Siri, Nemeth, Fouts. Trombones: Lovett, Shoemaker, Wygant, Burket. Baritones: Brady, Fox, Bates. Ganser, Kilbey. Drums: Fries, Sheetz, Kaiser. Yeu Director FAVORS SECTIONAL REHEARSALS ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Calvin, Stoffelen, John- son, Dobbins, Furore, Dominic, Finch, Fisher, Oliva, Mills. Second Row: Power, Rhoades, Anderson, Burket, Plotner, R. Powell, J. Powell, Shoemaker, Zook, Ankney. First ‘Row: Marvin, Wade, Goethals, Dinius, Robbins, Gasser, Morgan, Mahler, Hershman, Williams. Sousaphones: Brubaker, Anderson, Zook. Bass Viol: Lang. Bells: Heaton, Those Absent at,the Time of the Picture: Artesani, Belli, Blake, Dillman, Melser, Middleton, Watts, It is always difficult for music teachers to manage when the students have to devote their time to other subjects, but it is even more difficult for a new teacher. Such was the case in the band. Instead of finding the usual 120 piece Mishawaka band, Mr. Bow- ers, replacing Mr. Kraning n ow on duty overseas with the Ameri- can Red Cross, was confronted with about 75 of the less experi- enced players. Arranging sec- tional rehearsals and dividing the groups into A and B bands for separate rehearsal, the usual schedule was carried out. Intricate maneuvers on the gridiron once again delighted football crowds. ‘The most un- usual formation of the season was the ‘‘Pistol. Packin’?’ Mama” with the red-haired drum major, Ruth Ganser, as the “‘leading character’. At the annual Spring Concert Dorothy Bosscawen, Bill Brady, Herbert Brubaker, Joy Galbreath, Ruth Ganser, Evva Lou Harmon, Ellen Heaton, Claude Perry, Mar- jorie Powell, and Carl Vanderlin received four-year sweaters. Officers were president, Dorothy Bosscawen; vice-president, Morris Dahl; librarians, Margarett Boss- cawen and Margaret Peterson. Twirlers Standing: Shock, Steinhauser, Walgamuth, Ganser, Bartels, Kring, Ullery, McGraw. Kneeling: Morgan, Baldwin, Not Present: Clark, Endiott. oe y iat ENGLISH Ill Second Row: Burkhart, Paul, Dodrill, Kaiser, James, Evans, Holderman, Van Ooteghem. First Row: Marshall, Huston, Haney, Williams, Bishop, Sailor, Doerr, Fletcher, Overton. Dahl, Swanger. After a suitable play has been selected, the cast is usually chosen to fit, but this year the plays were chosen to fit those who tried-out. Then came long hours in which characterizations were and finally polished. realized Miss Davidson, whose speciality is dramatics, directed all three plays in addition to a full teaching schedule. Mr. Goppert and his ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Ludwig, Helvey, Breden, Hoffman, Stebbins, Pozwilka, Van Emon, Lord, Marshman. Second Row: Selner, Zellers, Warner, Ragal, Stuart, Ort, Pace, Walterhouse, Alson, Wilson. First Row: Muldoon, De Jong, Bokhart,:Culver, Mittiga, Coon, Martin, Kyle, Huston, JoJo. Standing: Rufe, Probst. Seated: Gilbert, Funston, Dahl, Fulp. crew did the sets for each play and gave them a professional look. “Johnny on the Spot’, the first play of the year, follows the adventures of a sailor home on leave. Those who do not appear in the pictures are Dorothy Burgess, Joan Christoph, Russell Huston, Don Lamb, and Norma Stanton. Standing: Warniers, Kersh, Roberts, Burgess, Stamm, John- son, Fries, Otterstein, Groff, Zimmer, Miller, Rufe, Fulp, | Nelund, Moore, Platner, Powell, Derbin. Clotheslines, apartment buildings, chorus girls, “‘zoot-suitors’’, noth- ing to get worried about, just the annual Junior class play. The story takes place in Tuxedo Court, a slum district in New York. Linda and Michael are newlyweds who have just moved into. a neighborhood near the Benzetti’s, a fine Italian family. Nick, their oldest son, gets mixed up with some “‘zoot-suit”? rack- eteers. Michael finally clears Nick and everybody is happy. James Otterstein played Michael, Janan Groff his sweet wife, Linda. Bonnie Stamm and Willy Roberts played Mama and Papa Benzetti. Charlotte Morre, as Christine, played opposite Window: Berger. “Ouce and For bl Harold Nelund, the misguided Nick. Barbara Voigt served as assistant. ENGLISH III Third Row: Garman, Troxel, Dodrill, Fulper, Dooms, DeWitte, Breit, Miller. Second Row: Campoli, Paluzzi, Overmyer, Oakley, Liv- ingston, Bosard, Kring, De Maegd. First Row: Kocsis, Ganser, Bultinck, Trimboli, Hassan, La Cava, Kersh, Ewaska, Marvel. Standing: Goosens, Swanger, Weis, Heaton. Seated: Fulp, Stanton, Kunce. The presentation of ‘“‘Pride and Prejudice’ by the senior class has been acclaimed as one of the best in the history of this school. The story centers around Mrs. Bennet’s determination to marry off her daughters to rich young men. Honors go to Marilyn Swanger as the lovable, fluttery Mrs. Bennet and to Rosemary Goosens in the role of Elizabeth, the rebellious, yet sensible daugh- ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Taylor, Britt, Marsee, Roggeman, Bodine, Stuller, Kruecke- berg. Second Row: Witwer, Schlegel, Polomskey, Rykter, Jensen, Potts, Mann, Pawlowski. First Row: John- son, Coppens, Kaiser, Bolin, Miller, Wishon, Summer, Bobson, Bice. ter. Morris Dahl took the part of Darcy, the dignified aristocrat, whose ‘ ‘pride’? was matched with Elizabeth’s ‘‘prejudice’’. Comedy was added by the antics of the pompous young clergyman, Mr. Collins, protrayed by Bill Brady. Particularly amusing was his pro- posal to Elizabeth. Others in the cast were Audrey Arrington, John Bryan, Joan Christoph, Joyce Fulp, Janet Ro Bn eae Si at Standing: Grove, Brady, Frohwerk, Lamb, Arrington. Seated: Strome, Dahl, Harrold. Grove, Norma Kunce, Marian Harrold, Don Lamb, Norma Stanton, and Jean Strome. Ella Frowerk was Miss Davidson’s assistant. pessemblies Prove Eutertatuing Teachers and students find both entertainment and _ educational value in the assembly programs. This year’s auditorium schedule included everything from speakers from foreign countries to an Army Air Force Caravan from Baer Field, Fort Wayne, in a re- cruiting drive for 17 year olds. Outstanding among the speak- ers were Mbonu Ojike, a native of Nigeria, and Salom Fizk, who presented a copy of his book, The Syrian Yankee, to the school library. Anna Byrd Stewart de- aud Educational lighted everyone by quoting some of her own poetry, while Major Chen, head of the Chinese trainees at Studebakers, spoke on_ the differences between China and America. The most astounding program was a soap bubble demonstration given by Mr. and Mrs. Eiffel G. Plasterer, chemistry and physics teacher from Hammond, Indiana. Another scientific program was given by Mr. Belzer of Indianapo- lis, Indiana. Mr. Belzer demon- strated recent inventions of the Bell Telephone Company. Walter Van Haitsma, an expert in aero- nautics and meteorology, told of the connection between weather and flying by explaining still pictures, and Walter Stickler of Mishawaka showed motion pic- tures on fishing and wild life at his own Camp Idlewild in Minnesota. Concluding the year’s schedule were two student assembly pro- The string ensemble presented an en- grams. sextette and the tertaining all girl assembly, and campaign speeches for student council officership were given, in which the candidates attempted to” win votes without “‘slinging mud”’ at their opponents. ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Frederick, Stump, Zim- merman, De Baets, Hass, Keb, Skeeters, Hoover. Second Row: Shaffer, Rush, Griger, Scott, Barto- lini, Crandall. First Row: South- wood, Cossell, Clark, Van Laecke, De Vliegher, Light, Rice, Nauts, Speybroeck. ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Deethardt, Parulski, Hummel, Bohdan, Crook. Second Row: Jaqua, Ness, Kendall, How- land, Mumford, Fenzau. First Row: Iglehart, Love, Longenecker, Kring, Eichler, Clark. ENGLISH Ill Third Row: Klatt, Snyder, Maenhout, Van Nevel, Klein, Lowery, Pennell, Arndt, Mabry. Second Row: Shep- herd, Stockberger, Funk, Ver Beke, Vance, Collins, Roussey, Emmans, De Vreese. First Row: I. Ganser, Bartel, McGraw, V. Ganser, Camp- bell, Wiltfong, Probst, Johnson, Hoffman, Rowe. ENGLISH Il Third Row: Powell, Gerard, Cramer, Elliott, Stopper, Febbo. Second Row: Romeo, Biggs, Fisher, Hemphill, Fulp, Oblinger, Catanzarite, Hess, Bickel. First Row: Key, Weisweaver, Koontz, Hittig, Higgins, Brumbaugh, Dorbin, Moshak. ENGLISH Il Third Row: Portolese, Freeman, Matz, Bucher, Partridge, Parks, Kizer, Brown, Wygant, Bennett, Acsai. Second Row: Relick, Hawkins, Landgraf, Melser, Dawalt, Bryan, Funkhouser, Heiser, Goodman. Hintz. First Row: Barkes, Vanderlin, Gulyanics, Scott, Pease, Hutchins, Pearce, Weber, Whitmer, Summe, Gordon, Burkowski. ENGLISH Il Third Row: Kern, Brubaker, Sailor, Causey, Kollar, Wardell, Chancellor, Holderman, Zumbaugh, Barnes, Charles, Grose, Watkins. Second Row: Shirk, Rosenthal, Zimmer, Petersen, Tuesley, Borah, Steinke, King, Holmes. First Row: Albright, Steffens, Linderman, Kelly, Evans, Kersh, Anders, Petersen, Baldwin, ENGLISH | Third Row: Richards, Holdren, Lennox, Nelson, Bickel, Crapo, Bryce, Barhydt. Second Row: Wood- ward, Brown, Gramm, Ullery, Daly, Power, Nemeth, Baldwin. First Row: Bargeron, McNutt, J. Ullery, West- cott, Smith, Kuntz, Boehnlein, Mikesell, Simms, Morrison. ENGLISH Il Second Row: Biggs, Eckert, Hickey, Beehler, Polen, Bidlack, Dare. First Row: Nevel, Martin, J. Haughee, Tedrow, Chidister, Carlson, Gilli- land, Portolese. ENGLISH | Third Row: Airgood, Herzog, Rifkin, Lynch, Stilwell, Walsh, Stoeckinger, Van Paris, Burket. Second Row: Nash, Eberhart, Truex, Harman, Davidson, Harshman, McGarity, Andrews, Samuelson. First Row: Weis, Boehnlein, Powell, Dundon, Teegarden, Eberhart, Schnabel, Foltz, Miller, Holmes, Kater. ENGLISH | Third Row: Zirille, Tarwacki, Bates, Foltz, Ciszczon, Rham, Robinson, Wallace, Schroeder. Second Row: Zappia, Springer, Mahler, Chandler, Avery, Bristol, Cook, Pearson, Daly. First Row: Kohler, Barnhart, Spear, Cart, Cogswell, Bohdan, Garman, Pringels, Clark. ENGLISH | Third Row: Smethers, Rodgers, Mathews, Schulz, Morris, Bauer, Heintzberger, Luxenberger. Second Row: Bokhart, Peiffer, Smith, Smed- ley, Coffman, Teeter, Scott. Furst Row: Marshall, Nichols, Cinninger, Gear, Hazelip, Myers, Mathias, McIntyre. ENGLISH | Third Row: Tippett, Leniski, Fay, Snyder, B. Troup, Nash, Fasset, Felton, Kaufman, Beutter. Second Row: Baldini, Swadener, Long, Davis, Smith, Passil, Newcomer, Smith, R. Troup, Wedsworth. First Row: Weissert, Nelson, Van Vooren, Nowak, Cohen, Campbell, Rodgers, Hawkins, Potts, Doty, Berry. ENGLISH | Third Row: Smith, Carnal, Yacko, Richardson, Bradley, Foetz, Hed- man. Second Row: Powell, Babcock, Bennett, Schmidt, Snyder, Hoover, Eiswald, Briggs, Doyle. First Row: Kindig, Ruse, Bottorf, Phillips, Hayden, Longfield, Hoerstman, Conley, Oppelt. The. presses go round and round. The print shop girls are busy keep- ing the material running through these mechanical writers. It is said that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. These girls are learning the “tricks of the trade” Afraid of spooks? Then do not venture into biology room 323 when this skeleton is on display. | Page 42 ‘Now cut it straight, pin it here, and baste it there.’ The girls in sewing class know what these directions mean. Do you? Read and write, write and read. Wonder and worry, worry and won- der. Oh, that source theme! Page 43 Physics experiments and prob- lems are sources of wide-eyed wonder among the boys. I wonder why. Princess Mishawaka reigns over the Central-Mishawaka game. Could the ancient In- dian princess have been pret- tier than our Alice Lema? We doubt it. ‘“ Victory Belles” ... There are many kinds of bells, but these girls are our own ‘‘Victory Belles’. Music this side of heaven fills the air when our sextette is singing. A scene from “Johnny On the Spot” but no Johnny! Being a typical male, he is absent when the subject of hats is discussed. Until physical fitness courses were started in high school, the only way an average boy could participate in sports was to belong to an intramural team. Now, while the junior and senior physical fitness boys are busy running the newly completed obstacle course, the sports enthusiasts from the whole school spend their noon hours playing basketball. The noon basketball teams were organized into five leagues. John Eiler’s team, Harry Tagliaferri, John Chamber- lin, Harry Doyle, Bob Karnes, James Burton, and __ not been played when this book went to press. There Carmelo Di Giralamo, won the championship for remained the play-off between Jule Steinke’s and the first semester. The second semester’s finals had = John Eiler’s teams. ENGLISH | Third Row: Paluzzi, Muinch, Ruff, Cook, Kizer, Rizzo, White, Mort, Marshall, Snyder. Second Row: Kamerer, Tharp, Shank, Wooley, Soule, Shaw, Kohler, Kedik, Zeh- rung, Sinkovics, Adams. First Row: Smith, Kronewitter, Dickerson, Chamberlin, Aumick, Jones, Jacobs, Jerries, Frye, Holderman, Strope, Russell. Page 46 Football! What a thrill we all feel when we hear that word. That we have good football teams at Mishawaka High School has always been a fact well-known throughout the state. This year, too, the mighty Cavemen proved their worth. Coached by Russ Arndt, co-captains Bob Milten. berger and Kenny Umbaugh led their teammates through the sea- son with only one loss, this to Washington of South Bend. The Washington defeat gave us a tie for second place with Riley of South Bend in the conference. Among the Cavemen victories was the coveted win over Central by 42-6. The Maroon’s scoring ability ran up 193 points for the club and the opponents only ground out a 64 point total for the season. The local grid crew scored an average of 21 4 9 points for each game against 7 1 9 points for the opposition. A fast-stepping backfield and a mighty forward wall pulled out their powerful offensive early in the season and only failed to use it once; that happened in the Washington scrap. Many local experts think that Mishawaka should have beaten Washington. One important fac- tor that had its effect on the club was the bad luck that befell them very early in the season. Pete Crothers was out the rest of the season due to injuries he sustained in the second game. Paul Johnston didn’t begin his pigskin activities until the Washington game. Despite these disadvantages, the Maroons had one of the best seasons they have ever experi- enced in the now famous sports record here at Mishawaka High School thus far. Coach Russell Arndt, running true to form since 1933, set out some smart new football strategy for his boys this year. The use of the “TIT” formation in _ the backfield gave the Maroon’s op- ponents some nasty moments in trying to keep up with the elusive Cavemen. The knowledge and help of our assistant coaches, Ward Baker, Walter Thurston, and George Prough lightened the load for the coach. 1944 will always be remem- bered by sports fans as a momen- tous year for Mishawaka High School football followers. Yes, at . last, we really licked Central. Paul Johnston and sophomore Chuck Weikel really showed those Bears that Cavemen had strength. Be- fore the traditional game, the student body had a pep session that really had pep. We all thought that we couldn’t possibly yell any louder, but we did. Yes, we did, during the game and at the victory pep session the follow- ing Monday. When the hickory stick was presented to us “‘for keeps” every student’s face shone with happiness. Yes, we licked Central, we own a hictory stick, and we even have one claim on the next stick, ALL in one season. Besides these glorious honors, our co-captains became near- celebrities. Bob Miltenberger was chosen all-state guard and also all-conference guard. Kenny Umbaugh was selected as an all- conference back. Kenny also was voted by his teammates as the most valuable member of this year’s squad. Page 47 Half of the team are seniors and won’t be back next year, but we of Mishawaka High School firmly believe that next year’s team will be as great as those that went before. We are proud of our team and proud of the coaches that made them what they are. PHOTO COURTESY OF SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE Fourth Row: Sweeney, Sonchi, Van Paris, Hayes, Powell, Huggett, Weikel, Marshman, De Baets, Otterstein. Third Row: Allison, Stebbins, Stoffelen, Cleary, Craig, Roggeman, Stefoff, Barnard, Wenman. Second Row: Schenck, Hulecki, Maltby, Benjamin, Hahn, Freeze, Rodgers, Pozwilka, Peterson. First Row: Frankenberger, Katt, Biltz, Edwards, Rea, Mady, Miltenberger, Marvel, Umbaugh, Johnston. Baseball Gacus Coached by Mr. Baker, baseball is a growing sport at Mishawaka High School. Although every game of the 1943 season was played in rain or snow, the Cavemen went ahead to take second place in the conference, losing only to Washington and Nappanee. Co-captains Firmin Adams and Hank Mostaert, both now in the service, and pitchers Bud Rehbein Baseball Squad Third Row: Lutes, Van Paris, Shutes, Cochran, Tate. Second Row: De Baets, Miltenberger, Cleary, Biltz, Stebbins, Brainerd, Kelver. First Row: De Meyer, Adams, Mostaert, Johnston, Marvel, Rehbein, Umbaugh, Katt. On Ground: Managers Forrest Wenman and John Krueckeberg. Stebbins, Marvel, Katt, Rehbein, Cleary. and Art Katt took most of the honors. Rehbein, Adams, Mostaert, George DeMeyer, Katt, Paul Johnston, Kenny Umbaugh, Bob Stebbins, Russell Shutes, Dick Cleary, and Bob Marvel won letters. Monogram winners were Dick Brainerd, Cecil Kelver, Earl Lutes, August Van Paris, Bob Cochran, Bill Tate, Cyriel DeBaets, Bob Miltenberger, George Biltz, and Richard Vaerwyck. Page 49 ee i | i f as Taatt St ea? pores aes BASK pe ERR ES CRS BRET EEE LEON SP EERE EEE EIN PETE | Dec. 3 Dec. 11 Dec. 16 Dec. 21 Jan. 15 Jan. 21 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Nov. 26 Dec. 2 Dec. 10 Jan. 1 Janz s , Jan. 14 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 CSS: Cana DAI CEAChHAI REC or TBALL SEASON RECORD HOME GAMES $26. Central) . 2554 Rochester......... SABe Riley 4c skies Nappanee ....... F. W. North Side .... Madison Township... . Gary Froebel...... Colvere2 33 veanis GAMES AWAY Gary Lew Wallace... Plymouth: 252 cua: Gosheniw 0 ti ceeat SB; Riley. ocean S. B. John Adams .... Elkhart sees. caeeer SAB. Gentral™ sats Michigan City ..... S. B. Washington . . M. Opp. 29 28 36 24 33 35 40 31 40 Fa ¥ © moms | =e OR ADEA EES AEF EELS AS EE EIR BT TITS iS: Des pA i PP STS ee ee Marked by Upsets The 1943 Maroon basketball club, under Coach Ward N. “Cannonball” Baker, faced one of the toughest schedules ever played by a Mishawaka High School team. Cavemen strategy and strong de- termination enabled the Maroons to finish their season with a fair degree of success. It is said that a team does not have to win all of its games to be champions. That is the feeling in regard to our 1944 basketball squad. Although they lost 9 of their regular games, they played in champi- onship style. The ability of the Cavemen to play clean, hard ball even when losing, and their intense loyalty to their coach, marks them as one of Misha- waka’s outstanding teams. The Maroons played 18 games in all, 10 of which were conference games. Lo sing 5 of these and winning 5, they broke even with a conference average of .500. The record at the close of the regu- lar season showed 9 games won and 9 games lost. Page 50 The scoring was led by four senior regulars, aided by an able senior substitute, Danny Mady. Eddie Sanders was the season’s high point man, scoring a very effective 204 points. Next came Kenny Umbaugh with 139 points, Art Katt with 129, and Paul Johnston with 107. The Cavemen opened the season by defeating a powerful Gary Lew Wallace team, 39-36. Inspired by this win, the team downed Plymouth in an exciting game, 36-35. However, the Central Bears licked the Maroons the following night, 29-16. The next week the Cavemen split two games, winning over Goshen, 32-31, but losing to a splendid Roches- ter quintet, 28-26. South Bend Riley and Nappanee were beaten in quick succession, the Riley victory, 38-36, coming as a complete surprise to neutral ob- servers. However, Riley turned the tables two weeks later and downed the Maroons, 52-34. Following conference losses to Elkhart, 38-29, and to John Adams, 34-30, the Maroons were visited by North Side of Fort Wayne on January 15. This team was literally blitzed by the Cavemen. When the smoke from the final gun had cleared away, the scoreboard showed 60 points for Mishawaka and only 33 points for Fort Wayne. This game proved to be the highest scoring game for our team. However, this brilliant win was diminished by our loss to Laporte, 35-29. On January 28, the battling Cavemen again “met up” with a confident Central team in a fast-stepping contest. Mishawaka evened up the score by de- feating a surprised Central team 43-32, the first defeat the Bruins had received from the Cavemen since 1939. The Maroons took a trouncing from an inferior Michigan City team, 47-41, but rebounded the next night by winning over Madison Township, 45-40. A red-hot Washington team defeated the Cavemen, 47-35, on the John Adams floor. Two nights later Mishawaka was host to Froebel of Gary and defeated them quite easily, 37-31. The last game of the season was played with Culver before a capacity crowd. We lost to Culver, 40-32. This loss was no disgrace because Culver remained un- beaten throughout their regular season and then went ahead to win their sectional and regional. At last the sectional came. Mishawaka drew the hardest schedule of the tournament. In the first game the Cavemen defeated a very confident Washington team in a ‘“‘heaty” overtime battle, 42-41. The next night the Maroons were faced by a highly favored county team, New Carlisle, which bowed to the superior Mishawaka team, 37-32. With hopes high, the Cavemen went into the semi- finals, opposed by John Adams. John Adams came out on top, 35-22, and went on to defeat Central in the finals and win the sectional. The season is over. ‘The cheers have died away. But in the minds and hearts of M. H. S. students is the memory of the boys who made our fine basketball season possible. At forward were Dick Wardell, Allen Rodgers, and Bud Rehbein. Paul Johnston and Art Katt played both forward and guard. At center were Eddie Sanders and Bud Marsee. At guard were Kenny Umbaugh, Danny Mady and Eugene Huggett. Standing: Wiseman, Shutes, Marsee, Hahn, Van Bruaene, Matowitz, De Reave. Seated: Stefoff, Brainerd, Bert, Weikel, Watts, Manager Robert Lovett. Page 52 “Jeunes aud Golf FLOURISH UNDER PRESENT COACHES Our tennis team, coached by Miss Hazel Goodwin, improved remarkably this season. Although they lost twice to Central by a score of 3 to 1, they won 7 out of 9 matches and took third place in the con- ference tournament held at Elkhart. Dick Wardell, probably the best player on the team, received his second letter and his first sweater. Arnold Smith received a letter. Bob Cochran and Walter Barkes were monogram winners, while Norman Deo and Cloyd Phillips, newcomers to the team, received numerals. The golf team, under Mr. D. L. Marsee, began its season with two wins, then lost the three re- TENNIS TEAM Wardell, Smith, Phillips, Coach Hazel Goodwin, Deo, Barkes, Cochran. GOLF TEAM Standing: Wade, Rodgers, Coach D. L. Marsee, Mady, Marsee. Seated: Donovan, Olson. maining matches. The team was severely handi- capped in that it could have no home matches because the Eberhart golf course was under water. The team had to practice in South Bend. The highlight of the season was the Laporte Tournament for Northern Indiana schools. Al- though we finished in sixth place, Danny Mady made the best score in the whole tournament. He won a medal and also a large trophy. Allen Rodgers, Danny Mady and Bud Marsee were letter winners, and Bert Olson, Donald Wade, and Dennis Donovan won monograms. State Contenders, 1943 Standing: Manager John Stefoff, Kelver, Eckert, Wardell, Edwards. Seated: Laughlin, Coyner, De Meester, Claeys, Phillips, Zimmerman. Secttoual Weiuuer RANK FOURTH AT STATE Starting their season quietly, the Maroon thin-clads, under Coach Walter “‘Dutch” Thurston, lost their first track meet. This meet was a substitution for the Gary Invitational, and it was held at the Notre Dame field house. After this defeat, the Cavemen bounced back to defeat Central, John Adams, and Riley in the annual twin-city meet. The North Siders of Fort Wayne defeated the Maroons in that city 65-45 on April 21. On April 27, the Cavemen defeated the Goshen Redskins 58-1 3—50-2 3 for their second win in the season. Mishawaka was becoming stronger as the season progressed. The meet with Elkhart on May 18 was a runaway for the Maroons who came in first in all events. Score, 71-38. Page 54 In the Eastern Division trials, which were held at Tupper Field, North Side placed first, and Misha- waka took second place with Central taking third position. At the East Chicago N. I. H. S. C. finals, which were held on May 8, all the teams that took first, second, and third positions in the big Eastern- Western conference meet were Eastern Division teams. Mishawaka placed third, with 34 points. Casting aside all favored predictions that Central was the logical favorite in the sectional, the mighty Cavemen won the sectional with 46 points; Central came in second with a weak 26 points. At the state finals, Mishawaka met some bad luck in the half-mile relay, when the Maroon team was fouled by the Central of Fort Wayne team as the Cavemen were leading into the last turn. In a close finish of the 100 yard dash involving Art Claeys, he was overlooked by the judges who failed to place him at all. The final results showed Burris ‘of Muncie, first; Anderson, second; Central of Fort Wayne, third; Mishawaka, fourth. Art Claeys and Jim De Meester, both now in the Army, were the stand-bys for Mishawaka in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. These two men came in first Coach Walter Thurston and second respectively in eight out of ten meets. If the 1942 track stars, Frank Steele and Bill Walsh, had been on this year’s track squad, the thin-clads would have had the greatest team this part of the country has ever seen. Track Team Standing: Hummel, Zehrung, Barnard, Bucher, Barkes, Hahn, Jim Stefoff, Maltby, Roggeman, Pozwilka, Garman, Hulecki, Hickey, Freeze, Huggett, Lovett, Tagliaferri. Seated: Manager John Stefoff, Craig, Hirsch, Eckert, Kelver, Wardell, Edwards, Zimmerman, Wiseman, Kase, Doyle, Manager Berwyn Fred. Page 55 Gils Like Sports, “ oo In the Girl’s Athletic Association, speedball, basketball, volleyball, and softball were the favorite organized sports this year. Among unorganized sports the girls preferred swimming, bowling, and skating. An ice-skating party, a theatre party, and the annual banquet at which the awards were given were the social events of the year. Nine girls received numerals and three were given letters. The membership of 87 elected Billie Smith president, Eva Lou Harmon vice-president, and Louise Buyse, secretary-treasurer. Girl’s Athletic Association Fourth Row: Miss Goodwin, Bottorff, Darbin, Richardson, Banes, Spear, Emmert. Third Row: Smith, Powell, Rodgers, Morgan, Eberhart, Bolin, Kilbey. Second Row: Hittig, Picking, Nash, McNutt, Horstman, Bickel, Mittiga. First Row: Berlincourt, Thomlinson, Bleum, Cohen, Griffin, Riggs, Gist. . War Kinders Seutor poctiuities Manpower shortage? Even though the war has called a number of our senior boys, there are still a few left. The saying “quality is better than quanti- ty’ might well be the motto of our class. In order to prove this, let me state a few facts. During the foot- ball season the team won every game except the one with Washington. Besides making this record, the boys whipped Central by a score of 42-6. The basketball team beat Central for the first time since 1939 with a lead of eleven points. They also went as far as the semi-finals in the sectional tournament. What else could prove that we have ‘men’? Do you remember when—Alice Lema _ was crowned Princes Mishawaka to reign at the Central game?—Onur school won a hickory stick “‘for keeps’’? —Bob Miltenberger and Kenny Umbaugh were elected honorary football captains?-—Marilyn Swan- ger received the citizenship award given by the D. A. R.?—Seniors were forced to move from first floor lockers to the third floor because of certain Senior Officers Standing: Mr. Stout, Head Sponsor; Art Katt, presi- dent, Mary Louise Philion, secretary. Seated: Grace Roggeman, treas- urer; Marilyn Swanger, vice-president. incidents?—Jack Van Tilbury took pictures of everyone and everything for the Alltold and the Miskodeed?—Carl Vanderlin attended the Rotary Club luncheons as the Junior Rotarian?—Mary Louise Philion and Grace Roggeman held offices in practically all the school clubs?—the junior-senior prom was held at the Palais Royale?—Joan Chris- toph, Bill Brady, Ellen Heaton, Morris Dahl and Marilyn Swanger appeared in all three of the class plays, which were: “Don’t Take My Penny”, “Every Family Has One’, and ‘Pride and Preju- dice’”?—Dorothy and Margaret Bosscawen were always playing duets together?—Howard Whitlock and June Erich attended Mishawaka High School?— the seniors caused so much excitement while getting their class rings?—the youth recreation center was just talk? The seniors have always been noted for their many extra curricular activities. This year, however, because of the many outside interests, the school activities have been largely put aside. Beneath the gayety and fun of school is a seriousness characteristic of all high school seniors of today. Page 57 ABBERGER, JOHN (Zohnny)—Pre-Engineering Course; Debate Zi Amavio, Carto—General Course. ARRINGTON, AuDREY—Stenographic Course; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Class Play, Student Director 2; Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 3; Speech Club 1. ARTHURHULTZ, MARGARET (Marge)—Clerical Course. BawincerR, Arpys—General Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Speech Club 3; Commercial Club 2; Science Club 2; Hall Guide 2; Office Assistant 3. BarkEs, WALTER—College Preparatory Course; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 3; Student council 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Prom Com- mittee, General Chairman 3. BecraAFT, Marre—Home Economics Course. BEEHLER, Joyce (Jo)—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 4; Miskodeed, Senior Editor and Business Manager; Band 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Ticket Committee, Class Play 4. BEisER, Epwin (Eddie)—College Preparatory Course; Boy’s Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Speech Club 2; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3. BERLINCOURT, EUGENE (Jake)—Trade Course; National Honor Society 4; Usher’s Club 2. Bi.tz, GzeorceE—General Course; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BIRTWHISTLE, Doris (Birt)—Pre-Nursing Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Speech Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. BosscAwEN, DorotHy—College Preparatory Course; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Miskodeed, Senior Editor; Alltold 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Home’ Economics Club 2; Orchestra Prom Committee, Chairman 3. Botrorrr, Max (Mick)—Trade Course; Football 1, 2, 3. Brapy, Brit (Orson) —College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Thespians 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play, Student Director 4; Miskodeed, Editorial Board; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Section 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. BRENNAMEN, Mary—General Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Home Economics 2; Library Assistant 3. BRENNAMEN, ZOLA—General Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Home Economics Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Property Committee, Class Play 3. BrEssLER, DaLE—General Course; Orchestra Manager 3, 4; Stage Manager 3, 4; Engineering Club 1. BrEUNLIN, NormMa—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 1; G.A.A. 1; Home Economics Club 1; Hall Guide 2; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 3, 4. BRUBAKER, HERBERT (Herb)—Pre-Engineering Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. BRUBAK ER, MariaAn—General Course; Girl Reserves 1; Science Club 3. BRYAN, JOHN (Zack)—College Preparatory; Class Play 4; Football 1; Science Club 2, 4, Biology Section 2; Isaac Walton League 4 Burk, CorinnE (Corkey)—General Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. BurkETT, Viva—College Preparatory Course; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 1; Ticket Com- mittee, Music Festival 3. BurkKHarRT, Betry—General Course; Library Assistant 3. Burns, GERALDINE (Gerry)—Fine Arts Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; G.A.A., Vice-President (Battell) ; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 4; Junior Red Cross 4. Burton, JAMEs—General Course; Basketball, Intramural 4. Carini, Rita (Rit)—Bookkeeping Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Library Assistant 4. Campout, RicHarp (Dick)—General Course. CarTER, GEORGE—General Course. Page 59 CHAMBERLIN, JOHN (JZack)—Trade Course; Golf 1; Intramural Basketball 3. CuristopH, JOAN (Chris)—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 4; Miskodeed Staff; Alltold Staff, Business Manager; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Hall Guide 2; Library Assistant 2, 4; Social Committee, Student Council, Chairman 3, 4. Ciszczon, JuL1A—Bookkeeping Course; Library Assistant 3. CxLawson, Epwarp (Eddie)—General Course. Ciawson, Rosert (Bob)—General Course; Miskodeed Staff; Tennis 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3. CocuHRAN, RosertT (Bob)—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3; Tennis 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; Debate Club 3 Ticket Committee Class Play 3; Bulletin Committee for Prom. Cort, LAVAuGHN (Bonnie)—General Course; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Girls Sex- tette 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Commercial Club 2; Hall Guide 2, 3. Con.Ley, EuniceE—Fine Arts Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Science 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2. ConLEy, GEORGE—Trade Course. Coox, DorotHy—Home Economics Course; Style Show 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Advertising Committee, Class Play 3. Cox, BetreE—Clerical Course; Commercial Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4. CriGER, ELAinE—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 3, 4; G.A.A.1; Home Economics Club 2. CROTHERS, RICHARD (Pete)—General Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. CuTLeR, ELAINE (Cuttie)—General Course; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Dani, Morris (Morrie)—College Preparatory; Thespians 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 4; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sergeant at Arms 4; Hall Guide 3. Darr, ALIcE—Stenographic Course. Davis, BARBARA (Barb)—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 2; G.A.A. 1; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4. Davis, JUANITA (Nita)—Home Economics Course; Alltold, Exchange Editor 4; Girl Reserves 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Dr Beck, RENE (Sam)—General Course; Track 4. DeEmskE, RAay—General Course. Deo, Norman (Docus)—Trade Course; Student Council 4; Tennis 4; Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4. DreRoeEck, MauriceE—General Course. DrESCHAMPHELAERE, MArRy—Bookkeeping Course. De VLIEGHER, Marie—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4. De VoLtpER, Marceit—General Course. DILLMAN, Jack—College Preparatory Course; Band 4; Orchestra 4. DornsiFE, WiLBuR (Dorny)—College Preparatory Course; Glee Club 1, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Robe Committee Choir 2. Doy ie, Harry (Hotsy)—General Course; Football 2; Track 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DuckwortTH, Betty (Ducky)—General Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Exsy, Bop—General Course. Page 60 Epwarps, WALTER (Eddie)—College Preparatory; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Intramural 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Senior Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Play, Ticket Chairman 4. Eccert, Betty Lou—Clerical; Student Council 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club) 3; 4: Forum Club 4; Hall Guide 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Costume Committee, Class Play, Chairman 4. E1Ler, JoHN (JZake)—General Course; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. FEDERNOK, JAMES (7im)—Trade Course. FERRETTIE, ViLMA (Poochie)—General Course; Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Girl Reserve Decorating Committee, Chairman 3; Property Com- mittee 4. Fetters, Lots (Speedy)—Bookkeeping Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Bookkeeper for Board of Control 3; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Girl Reserves Refreshment Committee 2, Chairman. ; Finx, Betty Lou (Finkie)—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2; Miskodeed, Editorial Board, Sports Editor; A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Reserves 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Senior Hostess Recognition 4; Ticket Committee Class Playaz; Costume Committee Class Play 4; Senior Announcement Committee 4. FirzGERALD, Metvin—General Course. Fotey, Bonnie (Red)—General Course. Fox, Harotp—General Course; Basketball Manager 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Class Play Advertising Com- mittee 3. . Francis, Rosauie (Frenchie)—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 2; Office Assistant 3, 4. ‘ FROHWERK, ELtta—Home Economics Course; Thespians 3, 4, Scribe 4; Class Play 3, 4; Thespian Play 4; Girl Reserves 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 4. Fup, Joyce—College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Hall Guide 1. Fuvper, RicHarD (Junior)—Pre-Engineering Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4: Track 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3; Movie Projector, President 4. Funk, Marjorie (Doc)—Clerical Course; Glee Club 2; A Capella 2; Girl Reserves 1. FuTTER, JoHN—College Preparatory Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club, Chemistry Section 3. GaLBREATH, Joy—Clerical Course; Band 1, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Orchestra 1, Battell; Girl Reserves 3, 4. Gat, Mary—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Library Supervision 3. GansER, RutH—General Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Twirler 2, Drum Major 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Section 2; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. Garns, SAMUEL (Sam)—College Preparatory Course; Football 2; Intramural Basketball 4. GEIsLER, HERBERT—General Course; Football 2. Geist, PHytiis—General Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Alltold 3. GrorceE, Emm.y—Pre-Nursing Course; Hall Guide-3. GiLBERT, BEVERLY—College Preparatory; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 3; Thespian Play 4; Choir 2, 3; A Capella 3; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Invitation Committee, Chairman 3. Gorn, Crecit—General Course. Goosens, RosEMARY—Clerical Course; Class Play 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Advertising Committee Class Play 2. GRADELESS, THELMA—General Course. GrancEr, JAMES (Jim)—Pre-Engineering Course; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ring Com- mittee 3. Gray, InEz—Stenographic Course; Choir 3; Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Home Economics Club 2; Hall Guide 2. Graves, LEonarp—General Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 63 GREENFIELD, RutH—General Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Forum Club 4; Hall Guide 4. GrirFis, MArRIAN—Bookkeeping Course; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Alltold Staff, Business Manager 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Publicity Com- mittee Class Play 2. Grove, JANET—College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Hall Guide 1, 2; Library Supervision, Student Council 3; Corsage Committee Prom 3; Ticket Committee Class Play 3. HANLEyY, IRENE—Stenographic Course; National Honor Society 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 3. Harkins, STANLEY—General Course. Harmon, Evva Lou—General Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 3. Harroip, Marian (Mert)—College Preparatory Course; Class Play 4; Speech Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Dean’s Assistant 2, 3; Dance Committee, Chairman 4. Heaton, ELLEN—Fine Arts Course; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Miskodeed, Artist; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargeant- at-Arms 3, President 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. HeEckMAN, DaLtas—Trade Course; Not graduating. HirscuH, BRENTON—Pre-Engineering Course; Glee Club 2; A Capella 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track Zoi Hittic, Donna MaE—General Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Time-Out Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Yell Leader 4. HorrMAn, Don—Trade Course; Band 1, 2; Tennis 3; Basketball Manager 3; Usher’s Club 2, 3, 4, Captain. HoFrFMAN, JOHN—Trade Course; Football 1, 2, 3. HorMaNn, STANLEY—Trade Course; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Basketball 1; Hall Guide 1. Hurr, DeLtores—Clerical Course; Orchestra 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Hall Guide 2; Advertising Committee Class Play 2. Hucues, Rospert (Bob)—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Vice-President 4; Ticket Committee Class Play 2; Properties Committee Class Play 3. Hummer, PauLtinE—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Hunter, Mary Be_ttE—College Preparatory; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Home Economics Club 1; Library Assistant 3. IGLEHART, RoppyE—General Course; Band 3. Ives, CHARLOTTE—College Preparatory Course; Girl Reserves 2; Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, President 3; Office Assistant 3; Class Nominating Committee 3. Jacos, JosEpH—Trade Course. JEWELL, EvA DEAN—Clerical Course; Orchestra 2; Girl Reserves. Jounson, Mary JaAnE—General Course; Glee Club 3; A Capella 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4, Music Libra- rian 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3. Jounston, Paut—General Course; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4, JONnTz, JoAN—General Course; Speech Club 4. Karnes, Rosert (Bob)—Trade Course; Ushers Club 2. Katt, ARTHUR (Deacon)—Trade Course; Class President 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Board of Control 4, Vice-President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Senior Hi-Y, President 4. KEMPNER, Doris—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Dean’s Assistant 4. KENDALL, DonaLp—General Course; Orchestra 2; Forum Club 3; Usher’s Club 2, 3, 4. Kino, Lucite (Bobby)—College Preparatory Course; Glee Club; Chorus; Hall Guide 3. Page 64 Kiracore, WALTER (Walt)—Clerical Course; Miskodeed, Circulation 4; Debate 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. Kizer, Jo ANN—General Course; Choir 3, 4; Sextette 3. Kizer, Neat—Trade Course; Glee Club 1, 2. Kocu, WArRREN—College Preparatory Course; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 4; Ticket Com- mittee Class Play 2. Kocn, Wiiu1aM (Bill)—General Course; Band 2. KRONEWITTER, HELEN—Home Economics Course; Girl Reserves 2; G.A.A. 2. KRIENKE, JoAN—General Course. KRruEGER, Marjorie (Marge)—Pre-Nursing Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 3; Office Assistant 3; Ticket Committee Class Play 2; Prom Committee 3. Kunce, Norma—General Course; Class Play 3, 4; Alltold Staff, Circulation Manager 3; Girl Re- serves 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Choir 3; Hall Guide 2, President 2; Costume Committee Class Play 2. LaCava, Betry—Fine Arts Course; Band 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Costume Committee Class Play 2. Lams, Don—General Course; Thespians 4; Class Play 3, 4; Thespian Play 4; Alltold Staff 3; As- sistant to Nurse 3; Miskodeed Staff 4. , LanpcraF, Betry—General Course; Choir 2; Chorus 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2. LaANDGRAF, JEAN—General Course. Lanc, Loretra—Stenographic Course; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Ler, Epwin—General Course; Hall Guide 3; Science Club, Chemistry Section 3. Lema, ALicE—Stenographic Course; Glee Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Hall Guide 2, 3. LreonaRD, Mary IrENE—General Course. Lester, Feticta—General Course; Alltold Staff 4, Feature Editor 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3. LONGENECKER, Max—College Preparatory Course; Interclass Basketball 3; Miskodeed, Circulation 4. LoncFELLow, MartHA—Home Economics Course; Girl Reserves 2. Loneway, Betry—College Preparatory; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 3; Hall Guide 2, 3; Library Assistant 3. Lovett, Vivian—Stenographic Course; Student Council 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Costume Committee Class Play 3. Lutes, Eart—General Course; Band 2; Baseball 2, 3. Masry, MartHa—Clerical Course. Mapy, Danny (Worthside)—General Course; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 3; Base- ball 2; Golf 2, 4, Captain 4. Macrames, EstHER—General Course; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble 2; Girl Reserves 3: Commercial Club 3; Librarian 3; Decorations Committee for Spring Concert 3. Macrames, ManTEA—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 4. MAHLER, MarGuERITE—General Course. MarsHALL, Roy—General Course. Marvin, Hor e (Hopeless) —Pre-Nursing Course; Girl Reserves 3. Page 67 MazurKIEwIcz, MATTHEW (Shorty)—General Course. MicHeEts, Mary Ann (Mike)—General Course; Girl Reserves 2; G.A.A. 2, 4. Miter, Betty (Skipper)—General Course; G.A.A. 4; Commercial Club 3. MiLLerR, DonaALp (Dusty)—General Course; Football 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. MILLER, GLEN—Trade Course; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble 2; Football 2; Intramural 2. MILTENBERGER, Rosert (Bob)—General Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Science Club 3. MirticA, Berry (Bert)—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 3; Dean’s Assistant 2, 3; Invitation Committee Prom. Moore, Rospert (Mouse)—Trade Course; Baseball 2; Intramural 4. Moran, RIcHARD (Dick)—General Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. Morcan, Paut—Trade Course; Ticket Committee Class Play 2. Mosnak, TiLvtie (Mae)—Stenographic Course; Hall Guide 4; Library Assistant 3, 4. Myers, MaE—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 1; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. McCianeE, Marcie (Shorty)—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 4. McLaucHuin, WINIFRED (Winnie)—College Preparatory Course; Thespians 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; Properties Committee Class Play 3. Napjek, ALEXx—General Course. Ness, CHRISTINA (Chris)—Pre-Nursing Course; Glee Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Science Club 2; Hall Guide 2; Library Assistant 3; Office Assistant 3. NicHoLts, MARGARET—General Course. Norton, JANE—General Course; Band 3; Commercial Club 4. OBENCHAIN, JOHN—General Course; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. OxcoTt, Ropert (Bob)—Pre-Engineering Course; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 2; A Capella 3, 4; Hi-Y De ate OrLosky, JANET—Bookkeeping Course; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2. Orton, WILLADINE (Willy)—College Preparatory Course; Alltold 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. OverRPECK, DorotHy—General Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. OVvERPECK, FRANKLIN—General Course; Student Council 2; Forum Club 3; Hall Guide 2, 3. PAaRCELL: Puy wis (PhAyl)—Clerical Course; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 4; Chairman Invitation Committee Prom 3 PARIDAEN, Royv—Trade Course. Parr, Patricia (Pat)—General Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club, Biology Section 3; Nurse’s Assistant 3, 4.. Parr, THRASILLA (Sa ly)—General Course; Girl Reserves 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Nurse’s Assistant 3, 4. PERRY, CLAUDE—College Preparatory Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Orchestra 4. PHILLIPs, CLoyp—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 4; Tennis 4; Debate 3; Speech Club 3; Science Club, Chemistry Section 3; Hall Guide 3. Page 68 Pickinc, Norma—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 2. Porter, Eucene—Pre-Engineering Course; Hi-Y 4; Forum Club 4; Science Club, Physics Section 4. PowE.LL, Marjorre—General Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves De eyeme Price, Betrry—General Course; Girl Reserves 2; Hall Guide 2. Rea, Brtty—General Course; Football 3, 4. REED, B1Lt—Bookkeeping Course; Student Council 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Ushers Club 3, 4; War Stamp Committee; Class Ring Committee 3. RescHKE, GERTRUDE—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 3. RicuEz, Berry Lou—General Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Nurse’s Office 2. Riwwer, Vircinta (Ginge)—General Course; Alltold 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Com- mercial Club 3; Art Club 3; Hall Guide 4; Library Assistant 4. Riccs, Mary (Riggsy)—College Preparatory; National Honor Society 4; Miskodeed 4, Editorial Board; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Hall Guide 4; Library Supervision 3, Chairman. Ritter, Betry—General Course; Band 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3; Ticket Committee Class Play 3. Ritter, CHarLorrE—General Course; Band 3. Rosinson, Norma—Pre-Nursing Course; Chorus 1; Hall Guide 3. RoccEMAN, GracEe—Clerical Course; Class Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 2, 3; Sponsor Office Assistant 2, 3; Defense Stamp Committee 2, 3, 4. RoccEeMAN, Vircinta—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 2; G.A.A. 1; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Advertising Committee Class Play 3. RouRBECK, CHRISTINA (Chris)—Clerical Course; Miskodeed, Typist; Commercial Club 3, 4; Style Show 2. Rossner, Patricia (Pat)—Pre-Nursing Course; Science Club, Biology Section 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Sack, GLor1a—General Course; Orchestra 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4. SANDERS, Epwarp (Big Ed)—Trade Course; National Honor Society 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. SARGENT, JUANITA (Sarge)—General Course; Alltold 3, Feature Editor; Girl Reserves 1, 2; G.A.A. 1. ScHEIBELHUT, Lots—Clerical Course; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Alltold 3, 4, Circulation Manager ahs Exchange Editor 4. ScumipT, JANICE (Zan)—College Preparatory Course; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Board of Control 3; T. B. League 3, 4; Miskodeed, Senior Editor; Sextette 3, 4; A Capella 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee, Class Play 4. Scuott, Betry—General Course; G.A.A. 1. ScurorF, Rocer (Rog)—General Course; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, De 3, 4; Science Club 4, Chemistry Section. SEELEY, RoperT—General Course; Debate Squad 3; Forum Club 3, 4; Speech Club 3, Biology Section; Art Club 3. SHETTERLY, Doris—General Course; Girl Reserves 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. S1apE, Minnre—General Course; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3. S1GNoRINO, MAary—General Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sitvers, Mary Lou (Pug)—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Debate Squad 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4. Puition, Mary Louise (Tweezie)—Stenographic Course; Class Secretary 3; Class Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Board of Control 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hall Guide 2, Vice-President 2; Chairman Student Affairs Committee, Student Council 4; Chairman Properties Committee Class Play 2. Page 71 Stums, Lots (Sarah) —Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; Commercial Club 4. Stx, LestEr—Pre-Engineering Course; Hall Guide 1. SmitH, ARNOLD (Arnie)—College Preparatory Course; Tennis 4; Spanish Club 4, President. SmitH, Betry—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. SmitH, Bituie (Bill) —Bookkeeping Course; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1. SmitH, GEORGIALEE (Georgia)—College Preparatory Course; Student Council 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Library Assistant 3, 4. Smitu, Miriam (Mim)—Home Economics Course; Intramu ral Basketball 4, Captain; Hall Guide 4. SoEns, VirciniA—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. SousLEy, WAvNE—Trade Course; Stage Crew 3, 4. STAFFORD, MarteE—Pre-Nursing Course; G.A.A. 2, 3; Time-Out Club 2; Chorus 1, 2. Stanton, Norma AnN—Clerical Course; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Thespian Play 4; A Capella 2, 3, 4; Sextette 4; Girl Reserves 2, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 4. STEFFENS, HELEN—Stenographic Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Miskodeed, Editorial Board; Forum Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. STEFOFF, JOoHN—General Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Track Manager 2, 3; Pep Session Committee 3. STEINKE, JULE—Pre-Engineering Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Presi- dent 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 3. STERZIK, VEvA—General Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; Hall Guide 3. STOECKINGER, JOHN (Zohnny)—Pre-Engineering Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. STROME, JEAN—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Play 3, 4; Muiskodeed; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Forum Club 3, 4, President 4; G.A.A. 1; Science Club, Biology Section 2; Student Affairs Committee, Chairman 3. STULL, AGNEs (Aggie)—General Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Library Assistant 3; Junior Red Cross 4. SturM, JoHN—General Course; Football 2. SWADENER, PAtTRIcIA (Pat)—Stenographic Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Play 2; Student Council 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Commercial Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Office Assistant 3; Publicity Committee Chairman, Class Play 4. SwANGER, MARILYN (Spike)—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3; Alltold, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Science Club, Junior Izaak Walton League 4, Secretary; Pep Session Committee Chairman 4. Swarm, WALTER—Trade Course; Band 4; Debate Club 3; Forum 3, 4; Engineering Club 3. TAGLIAFERRI, HARRY (Teaberry)—Trade Course; Track 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. TEDROW, GuioriA (Teddy)—Clerical Course. TEEGARDEN, BeEtty—Bookkeeping Course; National Honor Society 4; Girl Reserves 2; G.A.A. 1; Library Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4. Tuomas, DEAN—Trade Course; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Track 1, 2, 3. TownsEND, Ruspy—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Tracas, STEvVE—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 4; Junior Red Cross 3. TROWBRIDGE, Puy Luis (7o0by)—Stenographic Course; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Troyer, Harry (Bud)—General Course. TrucxowskE, ANN—General Course; Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 2; G.A.A. 2. UmpaucH, KEnnETH (Kenny)—General Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Vance, Dorotuy (Dot)—Stenographic Course; Student Council 4, Secretary; Glee Club 3, 4; A Capella 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Hall Guide 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; Nurse’s Assistant 3; Nominating Committee Class Officers 3. Van Den Borre, AnniE—General Course; Girls Reserves 2; G.A.A. 2; Commercial Club 3,. 4; Hall Guide 3. VANDERLIN, Cart—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3; Student Council, Vice-President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Debate 3; Speech Club 3; Forum Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Van Lew, Dorotuy (Dottie)—General Course; National Honor Society 4. Van Ticsury, JAcK—College Preparatory Course; Miskodeed, Photographer; Band 2; Track 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. VERHAMME, Martan—Clerical Course; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. VERSTRAETE, LoRETTA—Clerical Course; Glee Club 1, 2; A Capella 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Voicut, Mary Loutse—Pre-Nursing Course; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Hall Guide 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Program Committee Science Club 4. Wape, Car (Curly)—Trade Cours e; Track 1. WALLACE, ELEANOR (Elex)—Stenographic Course; Girl Reserves 4; Commercial Club 4; Forum Club 4; Hall Guide 1, 2; Mr. Steele’s Assistant 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Warp, JOHN (Johnny)—Trade Course. Wavumans, PetE—College Preparatory Course. Weaver, Ervin—Pre-Engineering Course; Forum Club 3, 4. WEAVER, DEan—General Course. Weimer, GEoRGE—College Preparatory Course; Basketball 1; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3, President; Hall Guide 2. WEts, Joun (Johnny)—Pre-Engineering Course; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 1; A Capella 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Usher’s Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. WHITFIELD, ToLLiE—General Course. Wuitney, Giapys (Sue)—Pre-Nursing Course; Girl Reserves. Wroup, Maxtne—Pre-Nursing Course; Hall Guide 2. WitHeELM, Gioria—General Course; Girl Reserves Bs Wiutams, EvcENE (Gene)—College Preparatory Course; T. B. League 4. Witson, JuANira—College Preparatory Course; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2; Science Club, Chemistry Section 3; Hall Guide 2; Library Assistant 2; Prom Committee 3. Witson, Lots—Pre-Nursing Course; Girl Reserves 1; Junior Red Cross. Winans, Louis (Ed)—Trade Course; Band ee? WINEBRENNER, BETTY—General Course; Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Wisuon, NaTAuie (Nath)—General Course; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Hall Guide 2. Woop, Eucene—Trade Course. ZAWADZKI, IRENE (Renie)—Clerical Course; Board of Control 4; Miskodeed, Typist; Office Assistant 4. Page 75 ZEIGER, OPAL (Ozzie)—Bookkeeping Course; Girl Reserves 4. ZIMMER, VIRGINIA (Ginger)—Stenographic Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 2; Office Assistant 3; Ticket Committee Class Plays 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN, FRED—Trade Course; Student Council 2. ZIMMERMAN, JAMES (Zoe)—General Course; Student Council 1; Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 3; Orchestra Committee Prom 3. Co.iins, GLADys—General Course; Girl Reserves 2, 4; Commercial Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 1. De Baets, CyrieL (Rela)—General Course; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. @ Seutor whose pictures do not appear in | the Miskodeed are Richard DeBruyne; Robert DeGeeter, a newcomer to M. H. S.; Ben Garrison, who is away at school; Robert Chyselinck; James Hoerstman, now in active service; Orval Hoff; Wy Bm Wt es st i | bu LFV 4° EATS Josephine Kalil; Marion Lutes; Robert Marvel; : Re i Aline Michiels; Lester Myers; David McGowan; Le MMU ha OC cccocloocossctotssccccssbe Yj Wh the Mite: © Yt Roy Replogle, another newcomer; Bill Salyer; Bill WHIM Uy: i, Shoemaker, who attended only summer school; Bill Sipple; Bill Thiem; Zella Vercseg; Joan Wine- Way’ Page 76 Seutor Frouor Koll Valedictorian of the class of 1944 is Carl Vanderlin; Salutatorian is Mary Frances Riggs. Completing the honor roll are the following: Zella Vercseg, Robert Cochran, Warren Koch, William Brady, Lois Simms, Thelma Gradeless, Mary Louise Philion, John Weis, Juanita Wilson, Helen Steffens, Jule Steinke, Joyce Beehler, Doris Birtwhistle, Joan Christoph, Cloyd Phillips, Loretta Lang, Janice Schmidt, Betty Fink, James Zimmerman, Arnold Smith, Irene Hanley, Phyllis Trow- bridge, Patricia Swadener, Richard Fulper, Fred Zimmerman, Marion Griffis, James Granger, Robert Hughes, Grace Roggeman; Edward Sanders, William Koch, Jean Strome, Mary Louise Voigt, Aline Michiels, Dorothy Van Lew, and Jack Dillman. brenner; and Paul Zarr. Many of the senior boys are in active service, others are in reserve training. As of March 25, the following members of the class of 1944 are in the service: Carlo Amadio, Richard Barnette, Marcel DeVolder, Robert Eby, Stanley Harkins, James Hoerstman, Don Gerard, Earl Lutes, Don Miller, Paul Morgan, John Obenchain, Bill Rea, and Robert Seeley. The Air Corps Reserve has accepted George Biltz, John Chamberlain, Howard Miller, Bob Miltenberger, Lester Six, and John Weis, and many more are expected to pass the test this year. In the Navy Air Corps, or V5, are John Stefoff, John Stoeckinger, and Jule Steinke. In Navy V12 and Army A12, branches for training engineers, doctors, and dentists, are Alex Nadjek and Cloyd Phillips. Four students on accelerated courses who left for college soon after Christmas are: Walter Barkes, Edwin Beiser, Robert Gochran, and James Zimmerman. Page 77 Our Preshmen AT MAIN AND BATTELL ENGLISH Il (Battell 9A) Third Row: Harney, West, Gates, Enfield, Roth, Tavernier, Donathen, Vollmer. Second Row: Catanzarite, Jacobs, Clark, Bosworth, Stickler, Baugher, Bickel. First Row: Williams, Brown, Vance, Davidson, Eiler, Foster, Stavnal, Cukrowicz. ENGLISH | (Battell 9B-1) Fourth Row: Andrews, Kootz, Masten, Singleton, Knepper, Moore, Harley, Raugh. Third Row: Schauhertz, Hook, Hirsch, Miltenberger, J. Dosmann, Babcock, Geiger, Kamm. Second Row: Whitfield, Roggeman, Payton, Moats, Sounders, Segger- man, Metzler, Webber. First Row: Johnson, R. O’Dell, M. O’Dell, Bengston, Dunlap, Jones, F. Dosmann. ENGLISH | (Battell 9B-2) Fourth Row: Wozry, Evans, Haynes, Branscom, Heckman, Nickerson, Long, Marks, Freet. Third Row: Eggert, Brown, Motsinger, McDonald, Amos, Vanata, Orlosky, Dukeshier. Second Row: Livingston, Brown, Whitfield, O’Dell, Wynn, Barrett, Shamo, Martin. First Row: Seeley, Burns, Blake, Nelson, French, Fisher, Shanemon. ENGLISH II (Main 9A) Fourth Row: Kammerer, Barber, Bickel, Eagen, Baney, Zellers, Ives, Palmer, Thompson, Bassier, Brugge- man. Third Row: Phenegar, John- son, Hammond, Kronewitter, Van Arsdale, Mosher, Brogdon, Brunner, Protsman, Ziegart. Second Row: Doyle, De Witte, Kollar, Cannon, Kurtz, Schmidt, De Roo, Grilli, Komick, Balestri. First Row: Carlino, Schrader, Berry, Guysee, Graveel, Barnes, Booker, Cox, Dome, Miller. ENGLISH | (Main 9B-2) Third Row: Sharp, Bonne, Huyvaert, Wilson, McClane, Rand, Dodd, Handley, De Meulenaere. Second Row: Goddard, Vanator, Fredericks, Lechlitner, Mathews, Valdinocci, Schmucker, De Roo, Allison. Furst Row: Beck, Roebuck, Speybroeck, La Porte, Edwards, Holtzman, De Weirdt, Gleva, Chruch, Everly, Hupp. ENGLISH | (Main 9B-3) Third Row: Abbott, De Wulf, Witz, Celie, Lansford, Smith, Klopenstein, Wagner. Second Row: Marie De Roo, Klink, De Getter, Van Dale, Durant, Bultinck, Trippel, Galloway. First Row: Fishburn, Lema, Carter, Merten, De Wald, Merry De Roo, Relicke, Barton, Siders. ENGLISH | (Main 9B-1) Fourth Row: Gammon, Futter, Claeys, Werbrouch, Shally, Catalino, Roe- buck, Ermetti. Third Row: Van Bruaene, McHenry, Clark, De Vriese, Riggs, Prathaftakis, McLaughlin. Second Row: Meyers, Stoeckinger, Harlin, Kurzhals, Smith, Draves, Coe, Kesler, Wilson. First Row: Bolin, Meyers, Ely, Rodgers, Camp- bell, Hunter, Tremel, Alderfer, Coil. Miskodeed Staff wishes to acknowledge the valuable assistance of: MR. JAMES POWELL MOSSBERG COMPANY, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA MR. K. G. COOLEY x S. K. 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