Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

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A-A215i.1pffQ -F.. rw, 15532-if 'f - ' nf ' w' ' 4 'mffxigpffi ',Li,'5:,m nj X 5 , we '-,MJ 4 Suvefmtend ent P- C' Emm OYX5 1n August, 1921, our presently retiring superin- tendent, Mr. P. C. Emmons, came to take over the Mishawaka city schools, which have grown and prospered greatly since that time. 'The meeting will please come to order probably opened a board meeting which 're- sulted in the construction of a new high school on a site which was practically open country. From 1911, when the high school numbered 158 students, the high school enrollment had grown to 415 in 1921, and Mr. Emmons believed there were signs pointing to a growth of several hun- dred students within the next year or two. The problem had to be met. After a series of con- ferences with school board members and city officials, not all of whom saw the signs, the contract was let to Perkins, Fellows, and Hamil- ton, a splendid firm of architects in Chicago. When school opened in the beautiful new building, in the fall of 1924, there were 28 teachers. ln 1921 there were only 15 teachersg four vocational teachers, one physical education teacherfa woman, and ten academic teachers. In 1925 the cafeteria began to function and the auditorium was complete with sound- proofing. The auditorium was built to seat about 1,200 persons, because it was meant to serve the community as well as the school. Although it was practically unheard of at that time, quarters were set aside for a school book store in which rental books have since found an important place. ln the opinion of many of the townspeople, the gymnasium was far too large. They were certain that the enrollment would never grow up to it. They could not foresee the girls clamoring for a gym of their own or the sectional tourna- ment being moved to lohn Adams. -,,4. Principal Russell R. Myers Dean of Girls Lynetta E. Wilson ln order to provide a good field for football, soil was brought from the hills to fill in the site of our present athletic field. lt was during the depression years when W. P. A. labor was avail- able that the stadium was built little by little, as materials and money could be secured. Al- though some of the brick was salvaged from the Notre Dame building program, the bleachers are first class and at least a part of the dressing room facilities were installed. Meanwhile the student body grew from 415 in 1921 with 60 graduates to 545 in 1922, over 600 in 1923, and the high water mark of 2,067 in 1941 when the junior high schools carried part of the heavy load. ln 1941 there were nearly 1900 students in the high school alone. During Mr. Emmons 25 year reign there have Assistant Principal Frank W. Chapman been over 5,000 graduates. The school system has grown through the building of LaSalle School, the Beiger School, Mary Phillips School, the front section of Battell School, and the in- heriting of Twin Branch School at the time when the city limits were extended. ' The 15 teachers of 1921 have grown to more than fifty. Departmental clubs, oratorical con- tests and dramatics are still with us, supple- mented by others which reflect a much broader curriculum, plus the honor societies which high- light our achievements. Our library has out- grown the room assigned .... For your untiring effort, your broad vision, it is to you, Mr. Emmons, that we, the Senior Class, dedicate our Miskodeed. 1 . . . -- N' . '-'-1-ffV'w-ab-M-at: A - ' ' f. ' lr! 'tl' ' ' ' ' . ' ' . . ' -. 3611155-ifffi . , f 7' 1 ,Z f w - 4 6 , 'J . N , .' ,v .1 ,--. , it-, V ., . 1, , r xl K1 ' ' iff . sfgfiiaw ,. -A,.s,ffi:P.si if, A 1 , Q . , ...ts ,,.f,. W ,N .i ln., ,,,.tf .d 'rx ' . - :im-is-.i.,1.': -:-..-yu: .Q-.g...vgi:.f., w '. - -. .' ,- '- - .. ,,-apt. 1 144. 4 T, , 2. '. .'k.f'i.-I Eiiiv-j , 4 '-'E-.qi :W -. 1'-v 3- ai-1-J - f J - ' - - , . -'.L'- '-:yy ti v '-in-,1 4 ig-j-pw: ..-- .gy - It I , if , 'li ' ' f m ' ' .- -ff : it : A , QLt'5 ::f't.-i - P' WI, BOARD OF CONTROL+Clockwise from the left: Morgan, Hoffman, l-lolderman, Mr Hatcher, Miss Miller, president, Miss Wilson, Miss Perkins, Roqqeman, Kempner, Mr Yew. Standing, Mr. Steele, Wedsworih. PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE-Mary Ann Reschke, lanet Orlosky, Mrs. Russell Hee-ter. SUPERlNTENDENT'S OF FICE- CRiqhtJ Lois F. Gaskill, loyce Walqamuih, Mary Hoersi- man. Ulbovel Ida L. Bells. F STUDENT COUNCIL-Last Row: Partridge, Roth, Holderman, Steffof, Kempner. Mid- dle Row: Roggeman, Evans, Steffins, Balestri, lohnson, Van Ooteghem, Brubaker, Lemler, Kindig, Davis. First Row: President Lovett, Treasurer Krueckeberg, Secretary Gulyanics, Vice-president Enfield. Last Row: Draper, Barnette, Cummins, Callsen, lennings, Wedsworth, Snyder. Middle Row: Osmundson, Gradeless, Coryn, Newcomer, Stout, Sandvold. First Row: Garrison, Sweeney, Bokhart, Davis, Halter tbehind Davisl, Logan, Richardson, Warner, Wood, Spear. League, and clothes for needy war victims. The The first student council meeting was called to order on September 23, l94l by John Bodle, stair system that freshman find so hard to follow . is one of the council's first projects. Student Council campaigns and elections have become a part of MHS. president. Mr. Maurice Kuhn was sponsor When war came and Mr. Kuhn left for the Navy, Miss Lynetta Wilson took over the head sponsor- Ship' This year, in the capable hands of Robert Lovett, the Student Council put into effect the noon lunch project and the noon dances. Records for the dances were purchased by the council. They took over the football conces- sions to earn money. At one time the student council had Tc in the treasury. Now, it has a Cne of their first projects was to organize a group of students to be in the halls at all times to meet visitors and run errands, and thus the Hall Guides originated. Other early Student Council projects were the pep session and dance before the Central-Mishawaka football game. In the past the Student Council has collected money for the Red Cross, the Anti-Tuberculosis sizable sum to its credit. we Q..-4 rw I ,gp-s A ARMIN I. AMOS His Ushers Club is on the job, Ready to assist the gathering mob. RUSSELL H. ARNDT They're on that line, excitement mounts. Coach Arndt says, lt's the last yard that counts . ALICE BAKER Sweet and trim, Neat as a pin. WARD N. BAKER Caln , with a nose to remember, Tops in the sport of baseball . . . EMILY BARRACKS She's: training our tuture teachers, is she, Wears vivid colors, showing her personality. WALTER E. BOWERS A iolly fellow, director ot our school band, For group singing he is always on hand, CHARLOTTE BRAGG Lots of vitality Revealing her delightful personality . , . ROY A. BROMAN In Geometry, Trig, and Algebra too, Kind, understanding, and thoughtfully true. BEULAH BUCHANAN Aiming to please, willing to serve, Our senior sponsor ot the Girl Reserves. THEO K. CORRELL WaAa'll, boys . . That Southern drawl Is heard and recognized by all. EMILY K. DAVIDSON Act well your part, there all the honor lies . To all Thespians and Speech members this applies. MARY C. DUNN Modesty and sweetness, a Girl Reserve sponsor, She has that Southern Indiana touch about her. FLORENCE ERWIN A library complete within herself, She's acquainted with the books on every shelf. ELIZABETH F. EVANS Head of her department, English, She's a grand person from start to finish. RUTH ANN FOULKE Wearer ot earrings of every shape and size, As a shorthand teacher, she takes the prize. . 1 I f. 1.32 ..:': Ji it' L - lf3 i'4'iiIlilli' I E , ' V- , N .5 , 1 4 A, , , 1 is i1Q.3.1g.,t:iii5,ggQ lgadilgal, '52 .Q-, ':,t:il3l,,ii.i.iiiis3iygj. Y 1' 'I 'T t'4'f f??i7A'i '-,' X K 'ft-i f .- , w '2 7 fi' fz1 ' J 'I '1': 7 '5 y R 1 , A C '57 'R 'QB ,36- HAZELL GOODWIN Feather-bobbed teacher, errand boy in slacks One, two, three, four, bend those backs . MADOLIN HACKETT Music is a part of living. A cheerful heart, over-brimming . . . DOUGLAS A. HALL A model of good manners, Excellent in forum circles . . RAE HARDISTY On leave of absence because of illness. HARRY H. HATCH ER Thriftily manages all school funds, lmmersed in figures, doing sums . . . LEILA B. HEIMBACH Very gentle, a journalist, Not a school activity has she missed. LUCINE JONES A choir her accomplishment, Cooking her specialty. REBECCA KABEL On leave of absence because ol illness. LORA DUGUID KOHLER National Honor Society to her credit. Now, class, uhmmm, -f-she said it. A13 E-2? 'ff MAURICE R. KUHN As a freshie counsellor, he's full of tipsp Tops as a teacher of Citizenship. LEROY R. LEIFER Two jolly black eyes, A lively personality within him lies. DWIGHT L. MARSEE Boss! Boss! -he goes by name. Never changes, always the same. HESTER B. MEANS On .hird finger, left hand, a glittering gem, WhCi's the lucky fellow . . . ahem? WILLIAM I. MIDDLETON Capable head of Vocational Studies, He and the boys are really great buddies. MARTHA C. MILLER President of the Board of Control, She's a very sweet and amiable soul. REX A. MILLER A new addition to the teaching staff, His particular sphere is Refresher Math. MARGARET C. MOIST Sophomore head, and full of tricks, Witli jumbled figures, she's mighty quick. ANNA MONI-IAUT HVV'elcom-el from Main lunior High, A lovely person we greet with a HI-li! ESTHER NUGENT A co-operative Girl Reserve sponsor, In tirne of need we can always count on her RUBY V. PERKINS 'lIt's your duty to vote, she said. A thorough, capable person, our senior head GEORGE PRGUGH A winner, and so is his team: And a right nice fellow he also seems. LOLA IANE ROSENBERGER A very attractive and accomplished teacher The Miskodeed her yearly feature. EVERETT SPRAGUE Senior sponsor of I-IiAY, Promotor of good-fellowship . . . FRANK M. STEELE Being an arbitrator is his game, Good feeling among fellows is his aim. 'A -'L' ., .M v 1- . i N-1'I-', I -5.1 '. ' ' :, .L I.Ji,'f?'-r1.5:l!..Lb. if V 1-' Y ' . ' . ..-- ' if.,-i . ft I? a'1 ..: 3':STlf V 7',Q 'l - 51.93 - 4. . I V i -' i -1 ' Q 'f-1: Lf .Cd . 1 ' ' L t5k3Y 5-llfltlf-'ff' ' -' 35 '! . - i. v H. .Y Y, n s -..,- .I ,., ', - . --Y-1 to, t,,- ,- V. 1 , gi --fr.-g Y EARL STINE Fishey, fishey in the brook, Stiney caught you on the hook. HELEN STODDART An English teacher of Canadian descent, Through all the halls her guides are sent. RUSSELL H. 'STOUT Very energetic, with dimples beyond doubt, Head of Social Science and junior class, Mr. Stout. RAYMOND F. STRUCK Hoop happy Struck, our sailor come back, With a basketball team he has a knack. WALTER E. THURSTON He's head of the track-a-teers of MHS As a uworkvem-hard coach, he's one of the best. WILLIAM ULMER A Hi-Y sponsor with two study halls, Time to quiet down now, he calls. LORRAINE ULREY Famous for the' biology pictures she shows, Hardly a bird or bee she doesn't know. LOUISE WALTON A lady of extremely good taste, Not a minute of her time does she waste. LELA WARD Welcome! from Beiger Iunior High, A florist shop within her roomvsigh! ROBERT W. WARRING See the ole smoke risin' down the line . . .' His Engineers Club is doing fine! DARL F. WOOD Senior sponsor in 103, His pride and joy are we! LOWELL D. YAW Uncle Ioe has a fine stage crew, Marvelous personality, and lots of fun, too. In 1924, Mr. William Tupper for whom Tupper field is named, became a member of the Board ot Education. About this time interschool oratorical contests were very popular. For several years, there had been an orchestra ot the concert type which provided entr'acte music tor plays as well as matinee dances. In 1926, Mr. Wood organized the tirst band of 36 pieces. v.,'-z 1 ?' gd? ' 4-of X in Sb ' p ,g ' 53 N W xl gpg J fish j V Q Q K' f. , 'v -X ' Y q-QQ'va.:' -ff if n as V ' ...sw 2- x X .MR n Q . ,. v A J. 9- ff V3 A V . K ' ppt, ', ig, QQN4.. ,iv L tl 1 ' ' 4' ' Q w . .A K 5 ',,'A f f' M .K 1 Q A jg' ' . ,- ' ' ' T-fr 7f'ffw 2 '7'5f'SQ 'ix-ir 3 -Q X A21 H :J 'Wit . fx ax, M. JP' 'i Y T N: Tk .f HF: Jxwgx , W Y, K -3 .M Q, x '. A A gy V gn . 'f ky K 4 V w 7 1:..K,1 fl v 1 ' Y M W fv'iQ. . ...-F25 A i x -if ff-I i Muff f I., Mi , .Q .. -W ,....1 QQ- :J :fi aa in 514 if-lr Q15 ,Magi J: x Q..-5. i www! gl .g ,Q vang ' Q' 1' -ig 4 -f X-W' M. fx Q M W sw an ,T . 'Q A . I A il , S-igszj I x alll N 7? A 47 riffs, 515,445 YN A' H Y X, :,,5 4,:' ,M wif. ' K Q Vi ' x if gg. fl- 5 3wn,,,q,,q,f. ,,.L ,Q X Ik g L5 gg ml L ,xx I I lx v ,K 5 ' V , Wa, W! N it an , .F A. ft QV' F K - Q my , v ij 5 , A 5. ix! , I -1, , , sm... .N A V K I , A , QW WQKHAN . QE ,N 49' Vg! WF, ' .19 . 1 ' Q U . 'qw 5 xx ,, A 6 ' J V Y ' . 'for'-N Q uf ' . L M 'FUN .9 , NS v 4 ig W L W 5 f .6 wwf- Q 2 5 N , . M ny 5' H J A-, Y' A' 3 m ,yn - Q is N: W' ' qw . LS,,. , Q - W , , A ' Y 4, :wit ..L,', K ::A 7 MQ A ag 1 1 . H- - ' -y W A if , 'W , i' I f 9 f. ' R .- ff Q9 Y gm 4,-2 5 1-eh Q 2 :Z -'55 Q Q E Ng' gf is Q QI i fx A 5 1 -I 4 ,Q sd 1 gi Ns ii ' Q X an' it .N qu 4 f uni ,hx bkm h f Students -fag 5 . lr wg-f , ,Gy un gff-gf5 1 jf ',-4' N-5, NA X ,jg R 2 ' Nb f E' EQ 1-jg Q- H Q ' ' .31 Q 1 3 Y Y Q 2 i r ' - 1 'b K . s-its' ' Q L. + V Ai? 'P' 'wg ,, N51 l. .ff'3' 1 ' , V aegsw Wil A . '- ' ' - 2 ' Q AA-Q v. - Qi, 1 - -Q ' AN. S-4 f , . 5 3 'X I ' X ex Y .. 1' 2. 'Q ACSAI IAMES CAndyleGeneral Coursey It the world were a heap ot ashes, still he would smile. ALLEN EDGAR-General Course, My world is a world ot books. ALLER ROBERT CBobJ-College Prep Coursey 'xI'm a quiet gentleman. ARNDT VIRGINIA CGinnyJ-Pre-nursing Coursey A quiet one am I, but a friend to all. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. AUMICI-I, IO ANN Uonniel-Clerical Course, I-Iow sweet and fair she seems to be. BAEIET, NATALIE tNanD-Pre-nursing Coursey I-Ielter-skelter, hurry-scurry. G. A. A, l, 23 Hall uide 1, 2. BALESTRI, VIVIAN CVinJfStenoqraphic Course, Always willing to serve. Commercial Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. BANES, BETTY LGU-Stenographic Course, Win thy way with gertlernenf' Commercial Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 45 Hall Guide I, 4. ' BANEY, RICHARD CDickJfClerical Coursey Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Commercial Club I, 2. BARBERA, WILLIAM CBillJ-College Prep Coursey I'm a small little man. Science Club 1, 2, 35 Hall Guide 1, 2. fl? BARE, NORMA IEAN-General Coursey A sense ot duty pursues her ever, and she knows the worth ot fun. BARNARD, ROBERT CBarneylfPre-engineering Course, I want to be shy, but the girls won't let me. National I-Ionor Society 3, 4, Senior Class president, Student Council l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. . BARTELS, AUDREY CBartl-General Course, Quiet? Well, that depends. BAUER, 'WILLARD tBudD-Pre-engineering Course, Atoot and light-hearted, I take to the open road. Ushers Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 43 Cross Country 3, Senior Play. BEHNKE, EMILY-College Prep Coursep Modest, quiet, and of gentle grace, in the world of music she'll find her place. National Honor Society 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN, GERALD CPeteJ-Trade Course5 Blonde and friendly, peppy and tall, can't be beat in school football. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Hi-Y 1. BERLINCOURT, ELAINE lLynnl-Stenoqraphic Course5 Quietly in her own mild way, she does her work from day to day. Commercial Club I, 2, 35 G. A. A. I, 2. BICE, ROSEMARY-Bookkeeping Course5 A lovable, jolly way has she. Commercial Club I, 2. BILTZ, MARILYN-Stenoqraphic Course5 When Irish eyes are smiling. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 1, 2, 3. BISHOP, IUNE CShortyD-General Course5 I speak in a monstrous little voice. BLUEM, MARGARET CMargiel-Stenoqraphic Course5 Dark is her hair and sunny her smile5 her sweet personality makes friends all the while. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. BOBINECZ, HELEN-Stenoqraphic Course5 She has a happy outlook on life. Science Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. BOBEON, MARY-Stenographic Course- Why can't they all be content like me? Commercial lub 1, 2. BODINE, RICHARD CDickD-College Prep Course5 Swanky' best describes the lad5 the clothes he wears are not half bad. Golf 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. BOKHART, IOSEPHINE CCleodial--General Course5 l'I'm a tiny miss. Girl Reserves 1, 4. BOOHER, PHYLLIS CPhill-Clerical Course5 Phil is quiet, but her friends all say she is jolly in her own quiet way. BRIEDER, IOAN-General5 I'm blonde they say. BREILER, SHIRLEY-Stenoqraphic Course5 Worthy friend, likeable and neat. Unassuming, re- liable, and sweet. National Honor Society 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. BREIT, ROBERT CBobl-General Course5 Business before pleasure, when no pleasure tempts. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. BRITT, NORMAN CBudJmTrade Course5 A loyal qood fellow in work or fun5 he'll help till the task is all done. Stage Crew 3, 4. . 'E H y i it i l ' ' in . 4 ,, i it l . i W if i P BROMAN, RALPH-College Prep Course, At first he seems so very shy, but when you know him- my, oh, my! National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, lunior Play, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. BROWN, BARBARA---General Course, A capella 3, 47 Cecelians 4. BRUGGEMAN, CHARLES CChuckl---Trade Coursey His pleasant manners, his charming smile make him called a friend by all. Engineering Club 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3. BUCHER, ROBERT CBobl--College Prep Course, Such popularity must be deserved. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. BULTINCK, MARIS--AClerical Course, Quiet, but oh so likeable. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. BURKET, MAX-Trade Course, A little fellow with a big grin, but look out for trouble when he , blows in. Band l, 2, 3, 4. l BURKOWSKI, GERALDINE UerryleStenographic Course, True blue all the way through. Girl Reserves 3, 4. CAMPANELE, EUGENE CGeneJ-College Prep Course, Always smiling, always gay, always happy, so they say. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. CAMPOLI, ADA MARIE-Withdrew before close of year. CAMgOi.l,AiVlARGARET CMaggielfClerical Courseg What she wills to do, she does with a will. . . . 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, TED-College Prep Course, All work and no play is not the type of life for me. Science Club l, 2, 3, 4. CASHEN, TOM tGopherl-General Coursey A smile for all, a welcome lad, a friendly, coaxing , way he has. Engineering Club l, 2, 3, 4. l CATANZARITE, ROSS-College Prep Course: Work-where have I heard that word before? CAUSEY, IACQUELINE UackieJfGeneral Course, Other things we might repeat, but most of l all, they say she's sweet. l I r l I I CLARK, GLORIA CKittenlfBookkeeping Course, Write me as one who loves her fellow men. G. A. A. 1,25 Girl Reserves I, 2. CLAWSON, HARRIET IHattiel-General Course, She is here, I hear a noise! Hall Guides 2, 3, 4, White Caps 4. COLLINS, PATRICIA tPatJ-General Course, Pozz and I, we do our best. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guides 2, 3, 45 White Caps 4. CONNON, MILDRED tlvfimil-Stenographic Course, Sweet and fair and on the square. Hall Guides 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4. - COPPENS, ADRIENNE-Stenographic Coursey Sweet and attractive, ready for fun. She has a smile for everyone. Iunior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. COX, LORRAINE tCoxieJ-General Coursey Her pleasant manner, her cheery smile make her called a friend by all. CRAMER, LORETTA-General Course, Who can tell, I may be great too some day. Girl Re- serves 2, 3. CRIGER, ROBERT tBobl-General Course, He's wearing the navy blue. CROOK, EUGENE-General Course, At first we think him rather quiet, but later on, he's quite a riot. Football I, 3, 4. CUKROWICZ, BERNICE CBernieJiGeneral Course, Bernie is quiet, but her friends all say she is jolly in her own quiet way. DAHL, VIRGINIA tGinnyJfCollege Prep Coursey She can make the ivories prance. It gives you a feeling you mustdancef' Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, CECILE CZissiel -Stenographic Course, A good student with a literary mind. We're sure someday that fame she'll find. National Honor Society 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4. DAWALT, AUDREY Ueanniel-Stenographic Course, 'lI'm always ready for fun, no matter how much. National Honor Society 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. DEETHART, WILLIAM IBillJ-General Course, His sunny disposition, augmented by his ready sense of humor, will chase away all care. HisY 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3. DE MAEYD, CYRIEL tCyl'-H-Trade Course, Generally speaking, he's generally speaking. 1 lj ,gil , s,..5 - . -AQ' . ,1 I . is Q DE MEESTER, LOIS ANN Cl..ol-Stenographic Course, Careful, Lois, with those big brown eyes. Girl Reserves 2, 3. DE RAEVE, DON-Trade Course, l'l'm just a quiet fellow. Engineering Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 DE RCOWMARY-General Coursey Sometimes l work, mostly l play. Never too serious, always gal'- DESCHAMPHELAERE, ALPHONSE CAD-Trade Course, Men of few words are the best men. Track 3, 45 lunior Red Cross Representative l, 2. DE VLIEGHER, CELINA-Stenographic Course, A swell allfround gal. Commercial Club 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. DE WITT, BERNICE-General Course, A genial and pleasant companion. DE WITTE, MAURICE--Trade Course, Today I am a man. Engineering Club 3, 4. DI GIROLAMO, IOE-General Coursey A pleasure to know. DOME, ANNAiStenographic Course, If silence is gold, I'm rich. Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 2, 3, 4. DCOMS, BERNARD CBerniel+Trade Course, He who does things quietly will likely do them well. DOYLE, ROSEMARY fRosiel-Clerical Course, As likeable as lockable. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. DUNDON, BARBARA lEANwGeneral Course, Stay as sweet as you are. Art Club l, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. EGGERT, PHYLLIS-Clerical Coursey Dignified, quiet and cemure, of her success she will always be sure. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. ENFIELD, BOB fDocl-Pre-engineering Course, A man of his own ideas. A capella l, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council lp Science Club l, 2. EVERCSAIIET, LORETTA tSmoogieJ-Pre-nursing Coursey lt':s the little things that count. Glee u 1, 2, 3, 4. EWASZKA, HELEN-General Course, She's loads ot laughter and fun rolled up in one. Com- mercial Club I, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. FIRESTONE, ROBERT tBobbieJ-General Course, Without a doubt, he's a good scout. Intra- mural l, 2, 3, 4. FISHER, GEORGE+Pre-engineering, Always ready to join in fun, and always around when there's work to be done. FLACK, MARY ELLEN'-f-College Prep Course, When she speaketh not, there is conversation in her eyes. Forum Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian Play 3, 4. FOUTS, POLLY -Stenographic Course, It's the little things that count. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4. FOWLER, GEORGE--General Course, He's a mighty hunk of man. Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. FRANK, IRWIN College Prep Course, I'm out to be a doctor. Band l, 2, 3, 4. FULPER, IAMES Uimmiel--Pre-engineering, I'm a quiet little fellow. FUNK, NORMA iBlondieJ-Stenographic Course, Smiles are her speciality. A capella 1, 25 Glee Club I. FURORE, DOMINIC tDonD-College Prep Coursey Lite is short, and so am I. GANSER, DOROTHY tDottieD-Clerical Course, HA quiet, unassuming girl ot sterling worth. Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 White Caps 4. GANSER, IRENE tReneJ-Clerical Course, Neat as a penny. Art Club 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 4. GANSER, Tl-IERESA CTerryl--Clerical Coursey Her heart is as golden as her hair. Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. GANSER, VIRGINIA QG-inniel-Clerical Course, Her hair is red, her spirits true, where fun is tun, she's sure to do. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4. GARRARD, LAURA SUE CSueJfFine Arts Course, Quiet, but oh so likeable. Art Club I, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play. Q ff 'F 9 is .W . 0' uss:ei't 'Q QY' at 'nm I 1 xx ia- lv if 'Q tx Q j-.,,. 2 -Q- '22 36 GLADURA, IOHN-General Course, One in a million. GOETHALS, JOYCE CBingoJ-College Prep Courseg Peppy, mischievous, full of fun, her smile is known by everyone. Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 47 Speech Club 3, 45 lunior Play. GOODMAN, CHARLES CCharlieD-College Prep Course, ln spite of his long list of activities, Charlie's chief aim is to be amusing. Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 45 Thespian Play 3, 4, Senior Play. GORDON, MARILYN-General Course, Ohl she's got beautiful eyes. GRILLI, ANGELINE CAnqieJwGeneral Course, Short and sweet. Commercial Club l, 27 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Hall Guides 3, 4. GRINGE, LUCILLE CLouD-Clerical Course, One of the few upon whom you can depend. Com- mercial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. GROSE, BEVERLY tBevJ-Pre-nursing Course, Freckles? Never he-ard of the word. Girl Re- serves 3, 4. GUITE, KATHRYN CKatyl-ColleqePrep Course, l'm having a wonderful time, Charlie. National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 lunior Play, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GULYANICS, VIOLET-College Prep Course, Piano plus a violin, means music and not just din. National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 lunior Play. A GUNNET, MARILYN-Bookkeeping Course, Helpful she will always be. National Honor Society 45 Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves l, 4. GUYSE, EVELYN Uaniel-Stenographic Course, She has a sweet and sincere attitude toward life. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HASS, WILLIAM-General Course: Not that I like labor le-ss, but l'd like less labor. HASSAN, ALYCE KAD-Bookkeeping Course, A girl you -:an't help liking. Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HAWKINS, NADEAN tDeanieD-Home Economics Coursey A friend in need is a friend indeed. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. HERKENRODER, DOROTHY CHerkyJ-Stenographic Course, A likeable lass with a smile for all. HILLS, EDWARD fEdD-College Prep Course5 I often tell myself there's more to me than people think. Spanish Club 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. HOFFMAN, BETTYfStenographic Course5 A friendly girl with many friendsf' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 2, 4. HOLMES, VERNA IEAN4General Course5 I'm finding a lot of interest in life. HOSKINS, LOIS-Stenographic Course5 A small spark may start a great flame. Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGGETT, ALICE-General Course5 She's one swell gal. G. A. A. 3, 4. HULECKI, IOHN Uohnnyl-Pre-engineering5 Generous lohn, fits him to a T5 if you don't believe it, try it and see. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play5 Senior Play. HUSTON, MARY LOU fLouieD-General Course5 We find her a worthy friend. Commercial Club 4. IGLECIEIART, BARBARA-Clerical Course5 She's jolly and cute, and clever to boot. Commercial lub 2, 4. JENSEN, ROBERT fBobJf-Preeengineering Course, I love experiments. I'm always making them. Debate Club 2, 35 Engineering Club 3, 4. IOHNSON, RICHARD fDickD-Preeengineering Course5 Dick has lots of friends, and they say his friends they'll always stay. Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, ELLEN-Stenographic Course5 A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club l, 2. IOHNSTON, BETTY KB. IJ-General Course5 An old maid I'll never be, as long as there are fishes in the sea. Glee Club 2. IOIO, EVA MAE Cloel-Stenographic Coursey Quiet and thoughtful, earnest and sincere. Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross Representative 2, 3. IONES, ROSEMARY flonseyl-Clerical Course5 'lWithout a doubt, she's a good scout. Com- mercial Club 3. KAISER, DARL-College Prep Course5 I'm a busy man. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . '+ 5 as ,Q ...M f 4 F., K N A .1 103 -Sie I r 5 'S' I . .1 I Q nit -4 xl' are i ui vii? sf- - - . K ff - ' ' 6 T if KAISER, DARLENE-College Prep Coursey I love to act. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, ,Iunior Playg Senior Play. KAUFMAN, LILLIAN-College Prep Course, l'She has a Southern way ot speech and a twinkle in her eye. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. KEMPNER, RICHARD tDickI-Pre-engineering, As true a man as he is tall. National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 4, Hi-Y 3, 47 Science Club 3, 4. KENT, FORREST tForryJfGeneral Course: 'lNOHCl'1dldDl, calm and collected. Golf 3, 4. KESSLER, DELORES-General Course, The girl with the broken leg. KILGORE, PATRICIA tPatD-College Prep Course, To know her is to love her. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. KIMMEI., RICHARD CDickl-General Coursey He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it. KLATT, DONALD tDonJfTrade Course, Always ready for fun. Engineering Club I, 4. KLEIN, BETTY CBetsD-Fine Arts Coursey A pleasing personality is a perfect letter of introduction. Commercial Club 2, 3,'45 Forum Club 2, 3, 47 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. KLOEFENSTEIN, KATHLEEN-Clerical Course: Me, shy? Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 Hall Guides , 4. KOCSIS, MATILDA CMuttI-Clerical Coursey 'lMy friends call me Tillie. Commercial Club 2, 4. KOLLAR, CAROL-Stenographic Course, A mind at peace with all. KOMICK, HELEN--General Course, A tidy little miss whose hall guide errands run her wild. Girl Reserves I, 2, Hall Guides 3, 4. KRAUSE, SHIRLEYiCollege Prep Course, Happy, gay, always smiling. Hall Guides 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KRINF1,2G5A1CE tDutchIfFine Arts Course, Glad that I live to twirl. Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band K 4' v f.---. K.ROgFlgIgTER, ELDON-Bookkeeping Course5 He does his work with a smile. Commercial u , 4. KRUECKEBERG, IOI-IN CKrickJ-College Prep Course5 Is my hair Red? Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Student Council, treasurer, 4. KURTZ, COI..LEENhGeneral Course5 A girl who is always pleasant to be with. KURTZ, JOYCE-General Course5 Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. KYLE, ELINOR CLlornel-General Course5 Efficiency, neatness, and a sweet personality are her strong points. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. LA CAVA, ROXY ANN-Clerical Course5 It takes a small thing to worry a man. Glee Club I, 2. LECHLITNER, WILLIAM KBillJ-Trade Course5 Give your handsome smile more often. LE MERE, IUANITA tNitaJ-Clerical Course5 A nice person to know. LIGHT, ESTHER CBeckyl-General Course5 Such soft brown hair, such glistening eyes, a carefree soul unknown to sighs. LIVINGSTON, NORMA-Clerical Course5 'IA pleasant laugh for everyone, makes Norma's days well begun. LONGNECKER, IANICE-Clerical Course5 Quiet and shy, but the best friend ever. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. LONGFIELD, LOWELL KLOWD-College Prep Course5 Careful Low, minus troubles, with good fun just over bubbles. LOPPENS, MARIE CShortyJ-Bookkeeping Course5 Sweet an' tall. Commercial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. LOUCAS, DOROTHY CDottieJ-Clerical Course5 Always jolly, always kind, she is the girl we like to find. Forum Club 2, 3, 4. LOVETT, ROBERT KBobJ+Pre-engineering Course5 Confident and full of tact, ability he doesn't lack. National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council president 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 lunior Red Cross Representative 2, 35 Science Club 2, 3, 4. . I Q sz wI U 9 5 WW 4 4 LUDWI , goes a ong way. National Honor Society 45 Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2 3 4 LYNCH, ELAINE -Home Economics Coursey Little Elaine, please keep your smiley it will keep your comrades happy all the while. I MAENHOUT, ROBERT-Trade Coursey He's awfully shy, but what a guy. Basketball Manager I. MANN, HELEN CBlondiel-Pre-nursing Coursey For all that is fair is by nature good. MANN, IEAN fIeanielfStenographic Coursey She energetically and definitely goes upon her way. Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Guides 2, 3. MARSEE, DWIGHT CBudlfPre-engineering Coursey A boy who made golf history for M. H. S.' National Honor Society 3, 4y Board ot Control I, 2y Iunior Class Secretaryy Hi-Y 3, 4. MARSEI-HELL, WAYNE tRedlgTrade Coursey He has an unlimited capacity for getting into mis- c ie. MARTIN, BETTY CMartinil-General Coursey As nice a person as we know Alltold Staff change editory G A A 1 2 3 4 . , ex- MARVEL, MARY Lou L L' L' I- I C u ul Clerical Coursey She is known to her friends by her sunny dis- position. Alltold, associate editor' Girl Reserves 1, 2. MATZ, MARJORIE cmafqiei-Home Ecoaomics C G, ALBERT CLoverl-Trade Course' A smile l 1 oursey She was ever kind and sympathetic. MEISER, PATRICIA CPatsylfGeneral Coursey The world is a cheerful place to her. Keep your sweet smile forever, Patsy. Girl Reserves 2, 3y Hall Guides 2, 3. MICHELS, FRANK CMickl-Pre-engineering Coursey Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare fellow in every way. Student Council I. A MICINSKI, DE VON QD. A.l-Trade Coursey A little fellow am I, and maybe slightly shy. MILES, BARBARA tBarbl-General Coursey It love were a little thing. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4y Girl Reserves 1, 2. MILLER, BILLIE IO Uol-Clerical Coursey A girl that is full of vigor, full of vim. G. A. A. 3. MILLER, BONNIE CBoneJ-General Coursey Every morning she would tell ot the men that for her fell. MILLER, ELLENAClerical Coursey Quiet personality, charming manners, are bound to win for her some ot life's choicest banners. MILLER, IANICE Clan!-College Prep Course, She is so quiet and sincere, she'll be successful in her career. National Honor Society 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. i MILLS, IACK-Pre-engineering Coursey To him, whom all friends admire, we wish success in all things higher. MITTIGA, ROSEe-Stenographic Coursey I've shiny black hair and eyes to match. Girl Reserves I 2' Hall Guides 1, 2. MONTAGUE, IOAN-Pre-nursing Course: I'm a busy little kid. Girl Reserves 4. MOORE, ROSEMARIE tRosieD-College Prep Course, A lovely voice, two sparkling eyes, and a sincere heart within her Iies. National Honor Society 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Thespian Play 45 Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. MORGAN, NORMA IEANNE-Clerical Course, Not queen for a day, but queen for always. Senior Class Secretary, Board of Control 2, 45 G, A. A. l, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. MULDOON, LELA fPugD-Clerical Courseg Cute little dickens, industrious too, never can tell what she's going to do. Commercial Club I, 25 Girl Reserves l, 2, 35 Hall Guides 25 Stamp Booth 2. MURPHY, SALLY Iladeyl-General Course, Heres to Sally, the finest of her kindg a better friend would be hard to find. , I it MCGRAW, DORIS-General Course, She has a warm heart for those who know her best. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. MC QUEEN, LOUISE COueenieJ-General Course, Oueenie is never minus a smile. G. A. A. I, 2, , 4. NESS, LLOYDfTrade Course, He never takes up a project without serious intent. NICHOLS, GENE CMinnieJ--Pre-engineering Coursey I-Ie's not so loud or bonnie or gay, but he'll go far on his way. NIXON, ESTHER-Clerical Course, I'm full of spark. I- 4-J . Q- ff' ' I ,QQ I 'fs ml 'G J I 4 NORTON, MARTHA Clviartl-Stenographic Coursey She is ever so friendly and so sweety we hope that her joys will be complete. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2y A Capella 3, 4. OPPELT, RAYMOND CBootsI--College Prep Coursey Quiet and shy, but brother what a guy! ORT, JOAN U01-Clerical Coursey It's better to be small and shine, than to be Iarge and cast a shadow. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. OWEN, MARIORIE Clviidgel-General Coursey A model I'm going to be. G. A. A. l, 2y Girl Reserves 2, 3. OVERTON, CHARLES CSwedeJ-College Prep Coursey Glad that I live am I. Science Club 2, 3, 4y Glee Club 4. PALUZZI, DOROTHY-General Coursey Happy am I, from care I'm tree. Why aren't all others contented like me? PAUL, DONALD CDonJ-General Coursey A track and cross country man am I. PAWLOWSKI, IENNIEfStenographic Coursey As merry as the day is long. Alltold, typing stafty Commercial Club 2, 3, 4y Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4y Hall Guides 4. PENNELL, LOIS CLoiel-Stenographic Coursey Good student and how she can speedy when it comes to typing, she's in the lead. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4y Oftice 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, IAMES CPeteJ-Pre-engineering Coursey But all the pleasure that I find is to maintain a quiet mind. PICKAVET, GLORIA CPickeyl-Pre-nursing Coursey She'll smile for you and she'll smile for me. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4y Science Club 3, 4y Cheer Leader 4. PIRACCINI, ALFIO CAD-General Coursey Now that I am to become a man, I put away childish things. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4y Intramural 2, 3, 4. PLOTNER, DONALD CDonJ-General Coursey I don't believe in principle, but I do in interest. Stage Crew 2, 3. POLLOCK, HERBERT CBillJ-College Prep Coursey A sudden thought strikes me. Hi-Y 2, 3y Speech Club 2, 3, 4y Glee Club 1, 2, 3. PORTOLESE, FRANK CChickJ-College Prep Coursey A man who does his best. 5 '55 PORTOLESE, MIKE CMikel-College Prep Course, Ah, why should lite all labor be? Student Counci 1. POWELL, JAMES Uiml-College Prep Course, In school days, he was quiet, yet, he's one we simply can't forget. I-Ii-Y 3. POVNZEBLBRUSSELL CRussJ-Pre-engineering Course, Iack of all trades and pleasures. Football POWERS, EDWARD CEdJAPre-engineering Courseg Someday, somewhere, he'll make good. Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. POZWILKA, EMIL CPozzJ-General Course: Pat and I, we do our best. Engineering Club 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. PROBST, IERRY-College Prep Course, She's here, she's there, well, she's always somewhere! Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Thespian Play 3, 4, Senior Play. PULLIN, EUGENE tGenel--General Coursey HA sincere and truthful lad is he. Science Club 1, Q, 3, 4. RADABAUGH, VIRGINIA CGinnyJ-General Course, Be a live wire, and you'll never get stepped RAGAL, IOAN-General Courseg She's a good little girl, I think. G. A. A. l, 4. REAKER, ROBERT CBoblfGeneral Course, Silence has many advantages. Engineering Club Q 9 4' yq v . .. 1 g.. 1 - I ,r 1 ,- -,yy ' !'l'l' , . , I.,.-.N 1 IRE! A 0 - .M . 1' N- f N: 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. REED, ROSEMARY CRosieJ wClerical Course, Still water runs deep. Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. RELICK, MARY IANE-Eine Arts Course, I have talent a plenty. Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3. REPLOGLE, FRED-Bookkeeping Course, Silence is the herald ot joy. Commercial Club 2, 45 Band 3, 4. REPLOGLE, IOI-IN-General Coursey 'lEvery man at his best state is altogether mannerly. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. RESCHKE, MARY ANN CMaryJ-Stenographic Course, 'lDates are my favorite fruit. National Honor Society 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 47 Stamp Booth 3. '1 Q 'D 3 .. J Q Q Q on KA: It , V mit' ' Q M' gk ' 9.11 ga! wtf? S X XX 4311 ..- : ' ,J f. - -2- G. ,Q Zig f t Y X .'1 - ', ,if ' ' 'Vi' kkg, , A was 'll' I xi .xg , iq ...df f . - I E6 If 1 RHODES, ROBERT tBobJ- , re wi my e u- cation. Hi4Y 1, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play. RICHARDSON, GEORGIANNA-G eneral Course5 The business of my lite is gym. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Science Club 2. RIFKIN, LORING CLorJ-College Prep Course5 A boy well liked by all. National Hon S ' General Course' I'm not going to let books interte 'th d ROWE, or ociety 4, Forum Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Senior Play. ROGGEMAN, BILL tRedl-Trade Course5 From our hearts, we give you joy5 blessings on you, football boy. National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Class Officer 3, 45 I-li-Y 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET CMuggslMGeneral Course5 One swell gal. Iunior Red Cross Representa- tive 1, 2, 35 Hall Guides 1, 2, 3, 45 White Caps 4. RUSS, IERRYeGeneral Course5 Oh, to be a senior! SCI-ILEGAL, BONITA CBonnielwFine Arts Course5 Though many a thing has a place in her heart, her favorites, we know, are Don and art. National Honor Society 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 45 .lunior Play5 Thespian Play 45 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 S H , . xx ' . C MIDT, NORMA Ueann1eDfClerical Course5 When in doubt what to do d 't d 't Clb , on oi. Glee u 4. SERGE, ROSE CRosieJ-Stenographic Course5 We'll always sa , she's h y on er way. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4' Speech Club 2 3 4' Senior Pla . , , V 1 Y SHAFFER, NORMA CRuthJ-Fine Arts Course5 A smiling person, a joy to all. SHEPHARD, SALLY-Clerical C ' I-I ourse, ow sweet and fair she seems to be. National Honor Society 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4' Science Club 2 3 4. SHERRY, PATRICIA tPatJ-Clerical Course5 A ready smile for all. G' l R I I ir eserves 1, 25 Com- mercial Club 1. SI-IETTERLY, REXETTA CRexJ-College Prep Course5 A quiet little lady, but get to know her and she's a real friend. Girl Reserves 2, 45 Forum Club 25 Senior Play. SHIRK, IEANNINE Cleanl-College Prep Course5 Let Iean do it, and she'll do it well. National IC-Ipnkor3Society 3, 45 Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 45 Science u , 4. SIX, YVONNE-General Course5 Alwa s read I I . B y y or un and 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. R , SMEDLEY, LAWRENCE--General Course5 'lI'm not so talkative. Engineering Club I, 2. SMITH, MARY tSmittyJ-Stenographic Course5 As merry as the day is long. SMITH, PHYLLIS CPhylJeClerical Course5 For all that is fair is by nature good. Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. SNYDER, DONALD CDonlwTrade Course5 Youth comes but once in a life time. SOMMER, ELIZABETH CPee Weel-Commercial Course5 Small, pert, and full of fun. Art Club l. SPEYBROECK, RACHEL CRaeJ--General Course5 She'll marry a man named Smith I bet. Girl Reserves 2, 35 Hall Guide 4. STEBBINS, DICK IStebbl-General Course5 Friend to all. Science Club 1, 25 Senior Play. STEFOFF, IAMES UimlePre-engineering Courseg He hath a daily beauty in his life. Student Council I, 2, 45 HieY l, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. STEIF, MARGARET tMargieJ-Stenographic Course5 Always sweet, always smiling. National Honor Society 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Hall Guide 3, 4. STOCKBERGER, DORIS-General Course5 She's always loads of fun. STOFFELEN, PETER CPeteJ-General Course5 Sports are not all I'm interested in. National Honor Society 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. STROUP, MARY CDroOPYl-College Prep Course5 She does the very best she can. National Honor Society 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 2, 3, 4. STUFF, GORDONiTrade Course5 Short, but mighty. STULLER, RICHARD CDickD-College Prep Course5 The man about town. Hi-Y l, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2. SWARTZ, DOLORIS CDeel-Steriographic Course5 A girl with an ambition, may she succeed. 'fra W A . i 4lf'V ' ,Q fi 55 4... 1 TM' ' ' 5 '- rf. I Y W , . 7 ' 'V K fa 1 wr J 1 1'-A f i YN 3341 .gf C f . ft. 4 SWARTZ, SHIRLEY-General Course, On her feet, she'll dance to fame. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Hall Guides 2, Cheer Leader 3. TAVERNIER, IACK tTaviJ-Pre-engineering Course, The best is yet to come. Forum Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 1,.2, 3, 4. TOMLINSON, CORA ANNE CCorkyl-College Prep Course, 1 hope Gabriel likes my music. National Honor Society 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, Science Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. TRIMBOLI, MARY CShortyl-Stenographic Course, Precious things come in small packages. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Hall Guides 1, 2, 3. TRIPPLE, BETTY tTwerpJ-Clerical Course, Gallons of vitality in a pint-size container. Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Thespian Play 2, 3, 4, lunior Play, Senior Play. VANCE, IEANETTE Ueanl-College Prep Course, This gal's got personality plus. National Honor Society 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Speech 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. VANDERVELT, IOSEPHINE Uol-Bookkeeping Course, Look her oyer, she's some gal, sweet and Ehariming, what a pal. National Honor Society 4, Commercial Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, an 1, 2. VAN LAECKE, MADELINE-Stenographic Course, Be innocent of knowledge. VAN NEVEL, DICK CVanl-Trade Course, The business of my life is pleasure. Hi-Y 3, 4, En- gineering Club 3, 4. VAN OOTEGHEM, DICK tTootl-Trade Course, He knows the game-football we mean. Hi-Y 3 4' Football 2, 3, 4. VERHAMME, MARY LOU-General Course, She's always true blue. Girl Reserves 1, 2. VRIENDT, MARYANN-Pre-nursing Course, The flower of youth. WADE, DONALD CDonl-Pre-engineering Course, He smiled and said, 'Don't rush me girls'. Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. WARD, IEANNE ANN tleanniel-College Prep Course, A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. National Honor Society 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guides 2, 3. WATTS, ZANE tSil-Pre-engineering Course, I've lived and loved. Band 2, Basketball l, 2, 3. .., 11.3 15355,- 2-'1 41: - WEBBER, THAYNE-Home Economics Course5 Thayne has a lite with her frogs. WEBBER, IRMA-General Course5 She's full of lite and fun. Student Council 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. WEDSWORTH, IEAN Ueaniel-College Prep Course5 As likeable as lookablef' National Honor Society 45 Girl Reserves l, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Iunior Play5 Thespian Play5 Senior Play. WERTENBERGER, 1OYCEfGeneral Course5 May she never change, except her name. Girl Reserves 1, 25 Hall Guides l, 2, 35 Glee Club 2. WIEIEAMP, JERRY-Pre-engineering Course5 He has no time for the fair sex. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science lub 3, 4. QW' 71 WILSBOIXB BTEIFORD CBudl-General Course5 A little backward about coming forward. Hall ui es . Wl1.FTONG, MARGIE-Clerical Course5 She's known to them all as Blondie. Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. WISHON, WANDA CShortyJ-Stenographic Course5 She has a pleasant way. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. WOOD, CHARLES-Trade Course5 lf books were a thing in the past . . . Engineering Club 3. WYGANT, DWIGHT-College Prep Course5 Thy modesty's a candle to thy merits. National Honor Society 45 Forum Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 3: 45 Speech Club 3, 4. YERRICK, PAT CPattielgCollege Prep Course5 To be great, is to be misunderstood. serves 3, 45 Hall Guides 3, 4. Girl Re ZIMMERMAN, MAX Uakel-College Prep Course5 As jovial and good-natured as the day is long.' Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. ARTSON, MARTIN tFatl-Trade Course5 Worry has made me thin. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR lN MISKODEED-Iack DeWitt, Iames Hartsough William Mosher, Harlan Potts, Dorothy Schrader, lanette Shatter, Howard Taylor, Rosalie Wright. 4-17 Q! 5, ,, X.. I 3 A Highlights we can't forget areethe return of the Iunior-Senior prom to the Palais Royale-- versatile Violet Guylanics receiving the DAR award for good citizenshipeBetty Tripple and her everlasting NTB or not TB finseparable twosomes, Rexetta Shetterly and Bill Deethardt, Pat Colins and Emil Pozwilka-our new attraction, Shirley Krause, from Garye-the pin- up picture of Lela Muldoon in study hall 138- Central minded seniors, Margaret Bluem and Rosemary Reed-the Ganser tribeeMrs. Paul Robeson and her talk on race problems-Lena Turner from Pumpkin Center, Missoura alias Ruthie Heeter, office secretaryvthe lively pep sessions and outstanding school spiritvEmily Behnke's winning the County Tuberculosis League poster contestfBob Lovett and Dick Kempner, Rotary representatives-Bill Rogge- man and Bud Marsee, Kiwanis represntatives- our football players' chorus linefthe calling card shower -locker inspectionfhall roamersffuture teachers, Pet Stoeffelen and Kathy Cfuite-the amoozin' but confoozin' olf languageshep jitferbugs, Dick Van Coteghem and Roxy Ann LaCava-the impressive Christ- mas vespers-the new parking system-Max Kraning's short visit-the gym class dancing sessionsfthe welcome vacations-the wear and tear sock dancersflost and found notices-and all the other incidents that will live forever in our memories making our high school career an unforgettable and pleasant experience. Some of the veterans who are graduating with the class of 1946 took the General Educa- tion Development Test. This is a test compiled especially for returning veterans who, when they have passed it, may obtain high school diplomas. Their ability to pass this test does not necessarily make them eligible for entrance into a college. The veterans graduating under this plan are Leland Clark, Kenneth Coil, Paul De- vine, Floyd Francis, Raymond Hoffman, Dick l-lolsinger, Paul Ives, Floyd Kuzmanovich, Ray- mond Michael, Robert McLane, Robert Royer, Harry Sweeney, Charles Miller. loe Digirolamo, Bill lohnson, and Arthur Lowery are enrolled in high school at the present time. Clockwise from left: President Bob Barnard, Treasurer Tim Steffof, Vice-president, Bill Roggeman, Secretary Norma lean Morgan. NOR MIX EPM NXORG PSNZPX B eaukkixh GMX BOB LOVE'YYfP'. Leader L ,n ,4 V, 9' Q DXCXC V PCS OOTEGHEM 1 Px Gene: aX Y avo THB 44 ,X , 'kr A .ff ROSE. SERGE I Miss Per soma iw 'P' The class ot '47 presents a skit composed ot people well-known in their class-W written by Charles Richardson, narrated by Tack McHenry, and directed by Mr. Stout. The cast includes athletesellon Qrlosky, George Harley, and Noble Rhoutsong, stage starsfPhyllis Albright, Merry De Roo, Margaret Petersen, Bob Futter, and Ray Wardell, executives'-lohnny Weds- worth, Donna Weber, and lack Brubaker, scholarsfludy Borah and Art Brown, dancer- Pat Airgood, belle----Ioan Zimmer, gadabouts- S. lean Ann Rodgers, Larry Phenager, Larry Gates, and Lois Weber, artistsf lim l-lolderman and Sue Kamm. The music is capably performed by Carol Weissert, Shirley Lemler, Ruth Evans, lo Ann Eberhart, Morgan Q'Dell, Ronald Q'Dell, songs by Marian Rosenthal, costumes by Nancy lo Shirlc, Carol Vance, and Nancy Schnabel, properties by lean Roebuck and lo Ann Eberhart. The class ot '48 presents an imaginary pro- duction featuring some ot the outstanding mem- X X IUNIOR OFFICERS-Clockwise from the left: Treasurer lim Holderman, Vice-president lack Brubaker, Secretary Donna Weber. bers ot the class: written by Reva Brown, narrated by Val Kamm, and directed by Miss Margaret Moist. The cast includes the belles-lanet Knoblock and Alexia Hall, the beaux-Dick Schiffer and Le Roy Potts, sturdy athlete-Carl Philotottp busy executives-Pat Callsen and Ross lenningsg board ot expertselsois Gradeless, Betty Fritz, Seymour Rosenwasser, and Wayne Wilhelm, special news reporter-Mary Ruth Sandvoldg well-dressed man-Bob Logan, fash- ionable ladyeCfinny Powell, newspaperwomen -Martha Fuller and Polly Parrottg tempera- mental artists-Norma Leverich and Marva Myers, sport gueensglsois Middleton and Betty Sill, men-about-towneRhea Davis and Bill Hughes, politician-Kenny Schultz, social but- terflies-lackie Kemper, Bonnie Robinson, lackie McDowell. The committees composed ot ca- pable people are as follows: dances by lackie Thompsong songs by Carolyn Smiley, Naomi Sweeney, Betty Foster, Phyllis Daugherty, music by Bernard Schnellbach, Dean Duncan and Marilyn Voorhees, costumes by Nan King. The class ot '49 as yet is unorganized. lt is under the direction ot Mr. Kuhn. There are some people who show possibilities ot compos- ing an excellent cast. Among them are athletes Dick Freeman, Max Thurston, lim Barnette, Stanley Ross, Dick Dennyson, musicians Beverly Ruddick, Dale Houston, Pat McHenry, Shirley Newcomer, Mary Lou Scott, and lanet Eiswaldg beauty Gerry Miller, smooth dresser Stanley Ross, students Barbara Schelle, lean Stetfens, Don Petersen, Carol Iohnson, Chuck Barnard, and Bob Clark. Sv fun. 'vi 4 nj hi + J .. Tw AQ' km v , fs ff. fy ,1- 'P L . gi,-fi Jr. . Sf-sqgigyx vyvfgivf-, xy ,W 3., r y A 3' X -ff: -f 'f'Q. W -1 WWW 'T 4 H., :tif kk 'Wm ,S u .W fig ff'- wf ,s- Aw 1:79- ...xW -4 u bf. 1 NY. x N. xg. N--4, zlf ,,. ? 07' 1 Y , 4, xi .N AW---.. . N fan., . - -D Qu . Wi, 90 M-aww go Q N. wh X fn MN x., xx W-on .ra- , ,W wa ,J-ri, f X an ,s-- Ar kt t D H if 'Q W ., t 1 f 5 s it ENGLISH V-Last Row. A ' . Oakley, Lynch, D. Schmidt, Snyder, D. Eiswald. Middle Row: Kater, Teegarden, Merten, Stoeckinqer, Robinson, B. Troup. First Row: H uyvaernt, P. Kaufman, LeMere. ENG I. Newcomer, Marks, Biqqs. Middle Row: Francis Dosmann, V. Potts, Doty, Carter, Valdinocci, Fishhurn P H , . aynes. First Row: S, Ciszczon, K. Schroeder. LISH V-Last Row: Brice, Pratt, ENGLISH V L R - ast ow: Niemier, E Metzler, Dukeshier, Wright, Binqston Odiorne, Beutter. Middle Row: Car nel, R, Doyle, Ricci, Welssert, Ely. I. Swadener, K. Jones Parrot Re f i '5- First Row: Bates, N. Whitfield, Lema, Candoli, Beverly Hunter. ENGLISH VI Last R f ow: B, Watkins, l. Brubaker, Albright, Pulhn, Steinke, Rosen- thal. Middle Row: Bauqher, Bickel, D. Weber, Wiseman, I. Melser, Kendle Adams Zappia. First Row: A. Baldwin, Dabcock. ENGLISH VI -- Last Row: Ritlun, R. Bennett Richard Anderson, G. Killer, Zumlmuqli. Mid d ' ' le Pow. R. Kinq, A. Brown lanilf7r1f D b' , , . 1 , or ln, losephine Cat ' 4 anzarite, foster, C Thompson. First Row: B. Hutchins, Tedrow, Pease, V. Barkes. Berry, Harman. First Row: Felton, Mahler, ENGLISH V KAboveJ Last Row McLaughlin B Fuller Middle Row I Rodger Vrlendt Richardson C Smith Ywclco Welswortli C Kirdiq L Holmes lerries First Row lslchler ENGLISH V CBelowJ-Last Row: Snyder, Koontz, Dun- lap, Rhoutsong, Baldini, Pasill, Tippett, Middle Row: Pievac, Bolenbauqh, Knepper, Simms, Shaw, Strope, Q x Hively, Coqswell, Foltz, Gasser, l. Zehrunq. ENGLISH Vvlsast Row: Hemphill, Celie, Broqdan, B. Evans, B. Smith, Smedley, Donavan, Hupp. First Row: V. Nichols, VanParis, G. Roebuck, M. Tripple, Rodgers, l. Thorp. ENGLISH V-Last Row: Heintzberqer, Gyqi, Melton, R. Evans, Power, Harley. Middle Row: Leniski, B. Cldrk. Samuelson, Gear, Kurzhals, D. Metzler, Harshman. First Row: N. Schnabel, Walsh, M. Fisher, ENGLISH VffI.ast Row: W. Evans, Daniel Kizer, l.. Bennett, Mclntire, Seeley, M. Mathews. First Row: ff ENGLISHV CRiqhtJ -Last Row: M. O'Del1, Barnes, Wurster, Abbott. Middle Row: Lechlitner, M. Hass, Callsen, M. Horstmann, Shank, Harlin, D. Eberhart. First Row: Nemeth. ENGLISH V fBelowJ-Last Row: Bradley, Shingle- decker, T. Smith, Wallace, R. Troup, Daly, Ruff, L. Rodgers, Murphy, Long, Marshall, Kesler, Riqqs, Mid- dle Row: Owen, l, Wozny, Davidson, l. Dosmann, G, Schulz, Prinqels, Seqqerman, R. Boehnleln, L. Smith, Hoover, Hass. First Row: Scott, Richards, Hedman, Ewaska. X s ENGLISH V CR1qhUfl.a:st Row: Weiss, Olivia, R, lohnson, I. Davis, First Row: Strauqhen, D. Duncan, N. King, B. Robinson, M. Vorhees, l. Boehnlein, Eby Burns. V9 is ENGLISH V Claeltl --Last Row: Alderf-er, Coll, D Myers Kloplen stem, D. Terrnont. Middle Row. S. Kamm, Slmw l Wonley Ru s lo Ann Eberhart, R, Stoeckinqer, Sill. First Row Van ati Orlo ky Clays, McCline. .--. ENGLISH V tR1qhtJ-Last Row: Draves, Cinninqer, Hanley, Airqood, DeRoo, N, Brown, Siders Schmucker, Sweet, Peters. Middle Row: Dundon McGarity,Liv1nqston,Church, Durant, D. Frederick, B. Whittield, Payton, Speybroeck. First Row: Smithers, Rizzo, C. Schultz, Gtadura, I. Weiler, Muinch. .Q-. ENGLISH IV fRiqhlJ-Last Row: Voiql, Marchi, Ann Clark B. Cook, Endicott, Simmerman, G. Brubaker. Middle Row: Kedilc,'B. Holderman, Hallerman, Paul, Sheets, C. Bice, Fuller. First Row: Laudeman, Goddard, Moshak. ENGLISH IV flielowb-Last Row: R. Ienninqs, Treadway, W. VerVael, Squadronx. First Row: Sandvold, Logan, Smiley, Null, Bmsim, Quamtance, D. Davis, R, Brown, V. Kdmm, M. Myers. -1 ,- sf' r ENGLISH IV Clielowlf Last Row: E. Beehler, Hughes, L Hellman, Amin, R, Worlds, Prine. Middle Rowi Wolvos, Middleton, Bradley, G. Wallace, Kemper, Cambron, Slark- wcalhvr, Kolnzfkey, K. Wallace, Olml. First Row: K, Schullz, I. Wilson. ENGLISH IV lRxqhlJ f Last Row: D. Dosmann, I. Doyle, Matz, Poure, Ddrr, H. Fry, P. Pelerson. Middle Row: Sloddarl, E Vance, Frye, B. Clniddisler, Hiqqins, V1v1ariMiller, Bare, Pfaller I. Miller, Blasko. Firsl Row, l. Schullz, D. Brown, R. Klein Fairchild. I x ENGLISH V CLellJ-'Last Row: Burkel, LaPorte, Geiger, Sinkovics Berry Avery, P. Smith, Coe. Middle Row: Klink, Russell, I. Roebuck. DeGeeter, Belly Hunter, Sheneman, McNull, Breden, B. Bollorfl. Firsl Row: Kronewiller, G. Campbell, Sanders. ,av f...4 ENGLISH IIlfLast Row: Grossman, l. Weiler Burns, Mondich, Feller, R. Davis, Butz. First Row H tt ' u s, Reihl, Fulper, B. Brown, Koontz, Burkhart 1. Haynes. ENG Stetzel, I. Miller, Troxel, Rosenwasser, Shade, Landsburq, Hoerstman. Middle Row: Osmundson, Taylor, lanice Eber- hardt D , raper, P. Hester. Donald Henig- schmidt, R. Moore, Utterback First R . ow: l-lennighausen, Orser, Patishall, Stout, LISH III-Last Row: D. Smith, lsavo, Cullen. ENGLISH IV Last Row Doerr I Moore, lack White, K. Claudy, Lennox, W. Melser. Middle Row: Hartstein, Leverich, Jacobs, Caron, Britton, B. Myers, S. Clark, M. Wozny, Squibbs. First Row' l Schmidt Ma ol k . . , q s e, Meersman, VanBruaene. ENGLISH Invlaast Row: H. Shlrk, Mathias, Dick Heniqschmidt, Masters, Leonard. Middle Row: Dodge, Burket, B. Gratzol, N. Weaver, Stuve, Goessens, Detvletilenaere. First Row: Stricker, Casper, Barron, D. Chamberlin. ENGLISH III-Last R ow: Bunyan, l. Hottman, P. Fuson, Pmdell, Bauwens, G. Fisher, Slade, Kirkpatrick, Sipress, Coleman. First Row: Hummer, VanDale, DeMeyer, Salyer, Handley, Sampson, P. Evans, Stevens, GLISH III fBelowl-Last Row: L. Brown, R. Desimone, S . . as dl' Row ett, Carmean, Paul Frederick, I. Shalter, E. Davis, DeGroll, Evans, M. Wilson. Middle Row: Baqnara, Yaw, H. Bice, qeron, Wettergren, D. Ward, Emery, M. Watkins. First Lewis, N, Clark, Miles, Ruqqles, Pekari, Hennen. ENGLISH III Ll.ettlfLasl Row: Geisler Hanes, Rlue, Sclilller, Rush, Ostrander. First Row: Wisler, Harley, Engel, Hall, Powell Panqallo, Eller, ENGLISH III fBelowl-- Last Row: Sullivan Plwilotoll, Marando, Sclinellbacli, L. Nichols F. VanDuim-m, A. Iulinfzon, First R-uw: Matt miller, Mumby, Sluller, McDowell, Kalil, l Clnddister, A. Kraus, lf. Cliamlwerlin. ENGLISH III Cl..eftJfLast Row: Decker, I. Dzvonar, C. Dias, M. Heeter. Middle Row: I. Charnoski, Beck- with, Cowsert, Gillen, Hyde, Dorothy Crawford, Zelasko, B. Fry. First Row: Kuntz, Motsinqer, Hintz. 'Ryu ENGLISH III tAbovelfLast Row: Hoelle, Kerckhove, Baldon, B. Dosman, Raymond M. Smith. Middle Row: D. Fuson, Kay Wilson, Kirnmey, Knoblock, Gradeless, Bowman, Luxemberger, Etherton. First Row: Gist, Warstler, Raymond D. Smith. ENGLISH III fLeltl-Last Row: Fries, Frick, D. Kollar, Bauqher, lean Smith. Middle Row: Healy, Simons, G. VerVaet, Hayward, Sweeney, O. Baldwin, Versyp. First Row: H. Hazelip, B. Rose, Merritt. ENGLISH III tllboveb-Las Row: Culp, T. Stockberqe R. Woolet, Kelver, P. Moore First Row: Matchette, Leslie B. Myers, L. Watts, Par B, Haas. In ENGLISH III fAboveJ-Last Row: Hassel, A. Miller, L. Woolel, Helvey, Garrard, Hixenbaugh. Middle Row: Herriman, McKamey, P, Wood, Hakes, Phyllis Frederick, P. Hayden. First Row: G. Thomp-' son, Haqley B. Schmidt. ENGLISH III tLeftD-Last Row: LaPlace, Paluzzi, T. Ciszczon, Davidson, Martin, E, Zehring, Nowicki, G. Roebuck, Luczynski, B. Zehring. Middle Row: H. Oakley, D. Oakley, .lane White, Harrington, D. Holmes, Cole, E. Moats, Dudley, B, Kraus. First Row: L. Potts Baker, Hogan, V. Ward, Andrews, Schimizzi. I ENGLISH III lltbovel- Last Row: Hendrickson, Wardner, P. Williams, Boyd. Rellclte, Correll. Middle Row: Arnett, Chandler, L. Claudy, Eversole, Aliinml. Willielin, D. Boitorll. First Row: Barrett, Toomey, V. Warner. ENGLISH III lAbovel-Last Row: D. Matthews, Cronk, Bokhart, lohn Long, Wachs. Middle Row: V. Kraus, Grose, Furore, Rowe, B. Eberhart, Paxton, Carles, Vernosco. First Row: K. Friedman, H. Ganser. ENGLISH II qiaighip L - ast Row: P. Young, Ludwig, Robert Anderson, F. Koscis, Foltz, N. Freeman, Zirille, Polomasky, Overpeck First Row D Sh . : . aier, M. Miller, Hall, Ioio, Rood, Pittman. ' ENGLISH III fBelowJ-Last R ow: Krueger, Hocker, Frohwerk, Triest. Middle Row: Kim- mel, T. Conley, I. Grinq, I. Ganser, Betty Wilson, Forest. First Row: Witz, M. Schimizzi, Sniallwood. rv' ,gig ENGLISH III Utbovel-'Last Row: Love, Murphy Mestaqli, Rans. First Row: Nixon, Fouts, Dillon, W Einnians, Mark, Plaller. t I l I i ENGLISH II fAboveJ-Last Row: Cain, McCollum, Klatt, ENGLISH ll IBelowJ-Last Row: Soule, Cummins, Denison. Middle Row: W. Emmert, l. Thompson, B. Termont, D. Emmert, Stebbins, A. Friedman, Coryn, C. lohnson. First Row: Rudcluck, D. Meyers, R. Campbell, Kaminski, Schelle, C, Clark. ur' D. Carpenter, R. Wooley. Middle Row: Byam, I. Mann, Staffeldt, D. Garrison, Bauqhman, S. Newcomer. First Row: Guicli, Barnette, D. Termont, 51 ,vs Yu' ENGLISH II CLeftJfLast Row: R. Melsor, Partridge, Allene Clark, V. Smith, Mast, Klotz, Anqlin, Caron. Middle Row: Eakins, McClure, M. Kocsis, R. Weller Willingham, McHenry. First Row: loe Catanzarite Kinzie, B. Williams. N ENGLISH I CAbovel-Last Row: B. Schnabel Eqendoerler, Middle Row: Klein, Barnett, G. Gring, M. Scott, I. Eiswald, G. Kaufman, Swone- land. First Row: Books, D. Evans.. ENGLISH I fLeltl-Last Row: R. Snyder, Taqhon, S. Coryell, M. Heiser, S. Fuson. Middle Row: Wortman, Fulmer, Stafford, L. Coyner, E. Schmidt, - Callahan, G. Miller. First Row: Gindelberger, Barnard, Aldrich. QQ' ENGLISH I-Last Row: D. Beehler, R. Doyle, Weinkauf, Phillips, W. Shirk, Harter, Thornton Middle Row: Fredericks, Sherry, Eichenburq, Bow yer, I. Emmans, Deitchley, Burkholder, D. Carpenter. M. Halter. First Row: Bressler, D, Stump. .f-. L: ,A i ENGLISH I- lnst Row Ostrom, Waltz, Ginlher, K. Robinson, Mr'Qiief.1ri, l. Woods, Collier. First Row' l. Kindiq, Katherine Wilson, Pryor, Fletcher, L. Schroeder, D. Hayden. ENGLISH Ifl.ast Row: Voelkert, Boyer, E. Halter, Falord, D. Petersen, lerries. First Row. A. Vriendt, Hartman, Hambriqht, M, Schmitt. ENGLISH I--Last Row: Malcolm, Rafferty, Elder, Bryer, M. Hazellp, N. Weaver, Depoy. Midde Row: Lois Hoffman, Trueax, E. Charnoski, Vander- Heyden, E. Ciszczon, E. Kraus, Ort, Lowman, Saw- don. First Row: Kelly, B. Watkins, N. Garrison, Roy Catanzarite, James Lang. ENGLISH I--Last Row: Fee, Roqqeman, Thurston Olrott, Pace, D. Miller, lfller, Lielltky. First Row: M Dunfari, l. Stellens, Barnes, lean Smith, Spear, Pobied zenski. r-1' I 4 u .Q- 'K-:lu-0 ENGLISH I lAbovelfLast Row: Baranowski Burkett, I, lohnson, T, Kreiter, Swathwood, W. Smith. Middle Row: Butts, P, Wallace, Groom Walsh Cowsert. First Row: D. White, R. Coryell,'R. Horsti man, Denney, Vps ENGLISH l lBelowJ L t R v as ow: Lanford, Harney, Gushwa Ruff, Barkman, DeMeester, Keb, Pletcher, Iellrey, DeCloedt Middle Row: VanHoote, Humphrey, D. Haas, Gramm, I. Freeman, Hedman, M' h l ic ee, Mumrney, D. Snyder Burris I Rose Smedl , . . , ey First Row: F. Catanzarite, I. Bennett, E. Smith, Pyneart. ENGLISH Newland R Kizer Bla ko Boyer, Torrence, H. Snyder, I Coyner Middle Row P Chamberlin, Palmer, Mary Smith M Hutchins Glo son Foster Wisliliurn M t , -. , ar solf. Dittman D D vonar B Divis First Row. Waqlowski, P Swadener Rice I 1LettI La tRow Duckworth, B. Wallace, ENGLISH I KAboveJ-Last Row: R, Freeman, Maier, Brunibauqh, B. Richardson, Warner, Brandt. Middle R . ow. M. Ward, M. Stump, D. Richardson, Splies, Gulatta Zimmerman Lindale P S , , , . tone, Albert, E. Catanzarite. First Row: I. Causey, I. Smith, Saupe. Bryce, Funnell, ENGLISH I CLeftJ-Last Row: Gorslci, P. Weaver, lnqraham, Proudfit, Ashburn, Ross, R. Baldwin, Hoelle M'ddl ' 1 e Row. Fensler, Patterson, Lacava, Shapiro, E. Meyers, Horner, Keefer, I Potts Ioyce Smith P ' , , , rince. First Row: Cronk, Bailey, Germano, Veevaete, R. Young, Heminger. 'Ns , !, .X g. in g' -M . 4-Nei fx Not Enrolled in English Classes Ulbove Leftj-Standing: Coffman, Chandler. Seated: Moshak, Dewald, Bidlack, Gnivecki. SPEECH I CAbove Centerl-Standing: German, K. Schultz, Stilwell, P. Myers, McHenry, L. Webber, Hirsch, Barrett. Seated: Shamo, Mikesell, Bohdan, Sandvold, Tarwacki, R. Brown, Fritz. Not Enrolled in English Classes KRiqhtJ-Standing: Beck Beehler, Aumich, Gardiner, Virginia Miller, France. Seated: Brandt, Karler. 1 Not Enrolled in English Classes fln Clrclel-Standing: Summe, Graveel, Mikesell, Bloomer, Strcobrandt. Seated Barrett, B. Henninqs, lanice Miller, Masten. SPEECH I AND II CAboveJ 'Last Row: Pindell, Cppelt, Ritlun, Bultinck, Whitmer, Aumirk. Middle Row: N. Powell, Herzog, Beck, Fowler, S. Chamberlin, Virginia Miller, Rea. First Row: Dewald, I. Moats, Hook. I ' I i 3 Ctxnfl C nant C0960 o MTS' qs. 'nga' Xnq te A' df Although the wartime Physical Fitness program has been discontinued, the value ot a larger health program is apparent. Mrs. Gladys Conant, school nurse, since she serves three other schools, spends only halt her time at the high school, where she dispenses tirst aid and counsels students who are repeatedly ill. She also conters with parents when needed. Hearing tests were given to ninth and elev- enth grades this year and to all others who had not previously been tested. lt was recommended to seriously handicapped students that they con- sult a physician, and teachers were notitied so that considerations might be extended. Eye tests were given to sophomores and to all others who experienced ditticulties. Physical exami- nations are given once a year to juniors and those in physical education. Doctors ot our city conduct thorough examinations and all gues- tionable results must be cleared up or the student is kept trom participationi Tuberculin skin tests are given to those in the physical edu- cation program not previously tested. Those students whose tests show positive reactions have xsray pictures taken. It a student is tound to have active tuberculosis, the league plans with the family lor adequate treatment This spring, the Tuberculosis League ottered tree x-ray service to all the freshmen and juniors in school. X-rays of nearly TOO students were taken in the gymnasium ot our own school. '1- .Q X L- 'P Actlvlhes 555, f F'-' Qw .Y aw 'NIJ . H 'V' . 1 4 IA -fl' 1 x 79 er - f n I' . 'fl Tffdv .anal 2 f'a.-w-2 11 n 'TM ' 'SV Ll? 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'-as ' -' 1 - . ill.,--1, . . -A FIRST STRING ENSEMBLEv-Violet Gulyanicsbk, Ioan Kurzhals, Shirley Lemlerx, Carol Vancex, Carol Weissert, SECQND STRING ENSEMBLE -Ianet Eiswald, Emma Lou Harshman, Patsy McHenryT, Ioanne Mosher, Bona Iean'Vance. THEATER GRCHESTRA f Phyllis Bloomerlq, Geraldine Campbell, Virginia Dahl, Dean Duncangk, Io Ann Eberhart, Ruth Evans, Violet Gulyanics, Alyce Hasson, Ellen Iohnsonx, Betty Klein, Ioan Kurzhalsak, Shirley Lemlergk, Patsy McHenry, Iames Miller, Ioanne Mosher, Morgan O'DelI, Shirley Newcomer, Margaret Petersen, Fred Replogleak, Vivian Smith, Naomi Sweeny, Cora Ann Tomlinsonx, Ieanette Vance, Marilyn Voorhees, Carol Weissert, Iune Zehrungx. CONCERT ORCHESTRA---All members ot Thea- ter Orchestra plus the following: Beverlee Brown, Mildred Eakins, Ianet Eiswald, Betty Eosterx, Iane Ann Fries, Irene Ganserak, Sue Garrard, Betty Geiger, Emma Lou Harsh- man, Dale Huston, Ioyce Melserak, Bill Melser, Bill Mosher, Ronald O'Dell, Mary Ann Palmer, Robert Rhodes, Kenneth Schultzlg, Mary Lou Scott, Dolores Smith, Rita Snyder, Iean Steftens, Richard Troxel, Bona lean Vance, Carol Vance, Kay Wilson, Marilyn Wilson. Managers: Richard Snyder, Robert Versyp. Director: Miss Madolin Hackett. 'Members of District Orchestra gn- 43.5-gzpjc 57,5 f -r- -- l,gs,Lfg1,.,giff1tE.,'E2 xi , , f Q , , - fs! , ' fxgw lifirfwf- ' it 'f- :-ff! ' 'fi' 15' i Q Qi- , , , ,. .5174 .gffx--11, Es. .,, :Z -.4 -an J. M '- if., f g , ,.i.?:L-.'-- -,-,, if ii, , iv - , it ,.,-, -M, yQt:':1fi,2'y5,g,f22T. -Q yr: c 14 -a gpg L-, 1 ,N i 1- ri , ,' it t i-.f+,.nL.i1: , ,. i :4 if-Lilffw 1-:-.XP :wa-'r!1,:'12- ' 'A f'f1 f' f -V 519-1f?'.fE H, 11njkiii--ij.,-3, y'w i- I1 4 , 23:5-Q.-, Y 'Jr--sf U . fi 1-5-f 3015 ,l 2 3 xg-..5 ' i 4 1,. i, at 2 -ci- Vocal music which is studied and enjoyed by the choruses and the glee clubs, reaches the heights in a performance by the robed choir. Chosen from the choir as a small singing unit are the Cecelians. Both ot these groups, along with the orchestra, appear before the students in assembly and again in the Spring Concert betore the general public. Their particular service to the community, however, lies in the Wort M v h 1 UIHIWSII Fry- uehnk ' t . ' It ef F getty Hogig' Mldrjle EO On' NOFIQU EY' Flllik B mile! V U' Myers Wf Steinke I' aughertl Gney , , I S . Y' Wiseman ance, Sdndvofnfielal LGU mkovzcsl Roseweds Hunter Sf Long, Col dl Flfst R Y Hoffman N nfhal, , Weeny' Hey, Le OW: Rudd ' Owjckil onard, Qarrdrduclgv Faster' ' ef art, times without number when high school musi- cians sing and play for club meetings, dinners, and church attairs. Miss Lucine Jones directs both the choir and the Cecelians. Special awards representing 3,000 merits were given this year to Violet Gulyanics and leanette Vance. Pins representing 2,000 merits went to Betty Foster, Violet Gulyanics, Alyce l-lasson, Ellen lohnson, Carol Vance, leanette Vance, and lean Wedsworth. THE CECELIANS -Standing: Hoffman, Behnke, Wedsworth, Vance, Foster, Sweeny, Rosenthal. Seated: Funk, Smiley, Daugherty. li 421 gsm ww E1 . i v Q W ' U3 CD Cmcrli Si M Q23 an FCLBUJQSZ millf-LJ 2 E3 WGS ff, g!jf41lO'i Cmbg SQBFQE Cl. UMC 'U :save J M: I-I-4U,CL':x D Q 32 53232515 feD4vNUfgm,3 L'a,.fU-a::iJ:5 2 ggi? Qgggii U3 UU U7 5 Ed----U5 X gsegagfgi P: Mom 'H O QEQEEEQNQ .' O Q36 41.5-Jggnw J-fCD,,C.'T1 m-.... ieymi QKUWE g5i.3gSa wan 4: Clif Zig eOof U0 x- OGG: O.rUE Uggtribmmcn SCH qhiin, Meiser, Segqerman, Tomlin GU , MCL Fiani, Iones fd ,Q E U E5 3 Comets: Addison, Anders, Dujardin, Foresier, Fo CD C .C U U3 E '6 LL E .c .2 E CL. E 2 o 5 on E uel, Ne GTI Huston, M EJ. E mn U Clarineis: Berrv, STHGSCO. , Tomlinson, V li bach, Si Hutch ns ocker, Guiie, H idi qe, Gu od ani Dav s, D D 1, bei qers, Six, Smith, Ro TS YS n,M eio , Middi Logan iqore, Klien, Ki Zimmerman. hite, ndi Waltz, W Vrie Vance, Sul ivan, Batons' Partridge. Lang, Melser, Anderson, Basses: vi n, Ulire 5 TQ Mo mey Clark, McKa ui ID -+-1 S-. 'TJ LD The Mf-lS Band, numbering ninety pieces, is expected not only to march at football games in the fall, entertain at pep sessions, trot out its Little German unit for P. T. A. meetings, but also to prepare a full dress concert twice yearly. Band officers are Max Burket, presi- dent, Edward Hills, vice-president, and secretary, Kathryn Guite. Fourteen seniors received sweaters as awards for good service. Their names are: Max Burket, Dorothy Campbell, Virginia Dahl, Polly Fouts, Virginia Ganser, Kathryn Guite, Darl Kaiser, Pat Kilgore, Betty Klein, Grace Kring, Yvonne Six, Phyllis Smith, Cora Anne Tomlinson, Maryann Vriendt. Outstanding members are: the Misses Tomlinson, Dahl, Klein, and the O'Dells, Fred Replogle, and Dick Anderson who plays that great big horn. FRENCH HORN OUARTETTE left to right Geiger, Steffens, Campbell, Voorhees. Hlbg-1 BATON TWIRLERS Left to right: Kring, McGraw, Ulrey, Clark, Morgan. CARRYING THE COLORS -1 'Y 1' f H 'r:f'P:T.'f4ft'fE??fE 23 - 1. T 1, i.. 413, -fm. --.- if. -V f-.1 ' - , 4. . ffl Seven Sisters H n H The senior play, directed loy Miss Emily Davidson, was a qay, humor- ous attair. lerry Prolost held the lead. lean Wedsworth, leanne Ward, Darlene Kaiser, Patricia Kilgore, Theresa Ganser, Betty Tripple and Rexetta Shetterly were the other sisters. lohn l-lulecki carried the male lead. Tripple, She-tterly, Ganser, Kilqore, Prolnst, Weclsworth, Kaiser, Serge, Huleclci, Pitkin, Bauer, Hills, Ward and Goodman appear in these glances at Seven Sisters . . 4.-:Q U ofks -,xx 2 Feathers In A Gale, the lunior Class Play, also directed by Miss Davidson, centers around rim custom called the widows vendue, 5 Q according to which it a widow tell in debt be- t making a second catch, she was put up tor ore auction to be sold as a domestic to the highest b'dd r. The highlight ot the production was its 1 e interesting Cape Cod setting. Performing in the ' ue setting were characters such as tlirta- unig tious Annabelle, winsome Phoebe, torthright Matilda, and others who were snoopy, gossipy, l d b or righteous. Frivolous Annabelle, paye y M De Poo, and her two friends shocked the ary prim neighborhood, tor Annabelle set her cap tor a handsome sea captain, Phil Matz, and her ' d and friends helped her. Excitement, come y, deep understanding made this play a real hit with everyone, Thes and Whitme, as Satherg in well as the e 'G Gdlef, Show D 9 I? e scenes from HF Fibre Cast O and sta O, Matz W ge ' Grd Crew' ell' Lemler, Peas JSA . ' 1,-, 1 .31 .f,.5':3,'f. qv:,i1'fi-'-- iv. r ,W-llxzq-'5,q,rfH-fi, pirf-. '. 5- Ir,-ri.-. ,aj 5,f,,Q-Lv. .32 I. 1' 33-3-1, i.,,f.-QLJLVK: SWLUT1' 14. .' 1 1533: ',ff5x',-4-, .1 i- ,,Z - .,- ', 'tv .' 'Q .V '. 1 g',f'.iv-'4 1112:---,'-'!:,'-i'T. iii'w'w 'J 'fi' L-3 f -wh! -.' my-1-5-tfillz--151jMl. larf'f',w5.'..- -.ag-13 -,1:g..gt -'1 355, v-,,,. 1-, 3.12-141-11 3'!fa-fi1v-,i':t- - ' fi' Hr- Swv ff-Z ,sw-Y Q3-1 124'-' ,apr ,- A gg., :Avg-1.-,J -1 -av 'A , J-1,ff '..-' I- - ,' 1. in f .- ' i Q T' .2 . 1 ', ' Bride. T - 11' -' . ' 13 fi. , - -Y-', -l r ,-f..-qw ' - b , 1-, ,,.gf?:,,.i1 w,:,1,f,',.,.. ,, - ,gi..fTE,1'.4 wa ,. -as-qw, -,inf-:. . 141.1 if-sy , , 'lv A :Et ','?'J-'-131' is '-:ln JE -Q .JSF ,-ilhifwbf gtgvfiw' . A fnibkfiaegfynhi 5. . . f. 591 wks 0 H-KK-1.41.,SE1e:.A12?..,1?f,w.elif-ei-ry-.iii e!a:.:f:t-1'- -. .L-'L-v-mf.. N1 A 15 . f K 9,5 Mb , . , -.. '. -4 mn.:-,.'. mimi -,gl 1,f,,sagif.,f ,gig fit, if -1f.S5ttj1.f'-ry'fsf-:s3wf53, KE5YLf f't' -gfsfexfga 12. 45:1 iffefffiii-.f'gv'.v N'LIt,. .a . 'Q ,1,g:iw,,,., .Q ,: - s, H5,7ff,?-Ejggjqfii?T?g'fE-3253-'x'ft'?Zf? ?,..it,:.3,v1,- ' M ?'f5fff12',-.Af f it sill .1 - rw- -- 1 f f f ' i ' ' '- Q-4,343 Q-ff3iQs'iE9ffi:t3t?EfL-+'i' Q5 1 , , i . .-.., . :g,a,.,,c3f,,.: , gg., ,QQ --,. vet, Y ,A ,ar f ,- .. . -,,,3,,i.! .'.1 .N f fteqqf--41: .-at .V up .. .Jaw .Jar .-,-' , ,. , , . .r..yW-:.,g.l-Q . .tljitii , 1, .gs 5.1-:Jr-,in -, 2125:-f 13,1 .- -We .. --3-Fffif. - f-f- ,JA .,.. rl- 1 'i 4, I A f3? f'2.'f. fiQ9Ew,..1 i The play, Stage Door centered around the struggle in a girl's mind whether to leave the legitimate stage and go into movies Where she could earn huge amounts ot money or wait for success on the stage. A cast of thirty, all mem- bers ot Thespians and Speech Club, produced a stirring play, directed by Miss Emily K. Davidson. lt was set in the Footlights Club, a home tor young actresses. Terry Randall, played by Phyllis Albright, wanted to be an actress and would settle tor nothing less. Other girls grew discouraged, some were married, others went home, one went to Hollywood, and one committed suicide. David Kingsley, portrayed by Iohn Hulecki, tell in love with Terry and used his influence to get her the big partf-all that she needed to make her a famous actress. ' X' 0' XXACUNQYX X 11 'bv I-of i is J 1- -. ,.f-in 4 -.st , VI -gt, .-it 3 - ' fit-if 'iw ,, - ri' I Dave' Q Wt SQL NX aw ETX e0 H5 'Y YU bert POXWCY' O CY' Her Bob Futter, Phyllis Albright. A The Cast 5 t aj - ,.,w,P up, a'S2f,4... f .,,.:1.g -r 3--.1 rg , 'ETL 'Yi :f3:'i1IiTl.5'-2-Wffxfi 3''2.rf+,r'2-lfhtsitvi-:-1f fn fr i Ja: 12 .1'22f'.----iw.: - ffszfw. 2S71l.-T79': ?fT'+t'y4ki3i.,w,'ifrzf' . 1,3 ' ' 'J' ' -ff s,ai1f?lf1'57f,,t.1g.,:'i.-'e-nr..uh :N - J. iffgfzl, ,1 ,:gfj5g.j?1. -3 -f.if, .pgg?3 '15 va,-,lg Ei,15f ,gf1'?'.y .-.Mil-,-Q. , . gff'a.,.L?,:- Jig? :5.5f.:4f1gfg1f-yn?5 ,ggi gi: i,?:1,,r31.fg3gi.i'.-53,51 f , . we .X , ,rem xc' '- ,1 5 till fri? E. ,151 it fl tt' tln-3 Qi nas, ,lt-' ,ls rf: xi , ... ' :Q 1 '...i!i,..l,'f1,.fJ .j.,AJQ.lt L.w.,i ty g, 3,54 uintw. . 5-' 5.7 . .fy .. ., ..-. . S. .., .1 4 ,ii ...,,,v' lf. f':.L'. . Af'-T Second Row: Lovett Wedsworth, Kempner, Broman, Krueckeberg, Marsee, Behnke, Reschke, Stroup. First Row: Shirk, Breiler, Davis, Gulyanics, Steif. Second Row: Vandervelt, Gun- nett, Miller, Guite, Tomlinson, Stoffelen, Rifkin, Ludwig, Schlegel, Shepherd. First Row: Wygant, Roggernan, Ward, Moore, leanette Vance, Dawalt. The MHS chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1929. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, it is possible to gain entrance during the junior year. Failing that, a candidate may be elected either the first or second semester of his senior year. First semester officers were: Ralph Brornan, president, Dick Kempner, vice-president, Shirley Breiler, secretary. The second semester incumbants were: Bill Roggeman, presidentg Dwight Wygant, vice-president, lean Wedsworth, secretary. Mrs. Roy Kohler is faculty sponsor. -c Left to right: Stroup, ffloskins, Martin Vance, Richardson. Last Row: Moore, lones, Cox, Stockberger Tomlinson, De Poo, l-lorstman, Kruecke berg, Davis, Kollar. Middle Row: Fuller lanice Miller, Gulyanics, Parrott. Seated Hunter, Bonnie Miller. 'S' THE ALLTOLD In a school such as this one where some students come early and leave early and others do not arrive until noon, there is need for a smart little newspaper like the Alltold to let the masses know what goes on. News has been so plentiful that the extra sheet has become a permanent fixture in spite of the continual struggle to find enough paper to print it on. Anyhow, it is a charac- teristic of the human race to want to read about an event even when one has seen it happen. Miss Leila l-leimbach is the faculty sponsor. 1 I Tx 'rv--r--,f,,.,,,.,.c vin-fe-img' .f, -we fm 1, t fn 1 P- ,nm - - ' w.:,w Mm, .'1'rw'r31 1j c is sv wwf- .H-ws .W - .A -i - ,-.i -W., -fs.. .. ,frw ,g,- - gHc..r,v-gr . f'fff g1'vfg - .T-iff-Q -'Af' Eli- nar,gQ:5?2M.:42v.f .gi-in Em?X3-ei'.rr-YN.iz13!'r3..E-Sv-4.4. : ff ffl, ll Q , '- lg!-gp, liivw if BgL, Zf?i-,gig-5-:Q fy .'?2,5j21f15'f:Q,'Z-'-T 5 ffl T.. 9.s,.'QU,1fg' fi?-'iwi 'i'fil:1.3i1 5 i ' MQW- '13 -'WT - 7 ' -2-,fe f Y 3 ' --33' f W-1' '. ,- TLP ig gl ft' nl-H,'!L5i7':-:f,f 5f -'f iff- 'Y 1 Z -r',3',f . ft 't' P 5'-if 111515 ' Blight' ffl? 1-'Aft .14 fri' ix- ' 'fat T . 'vi -W -- r , at ,, Q. 4 The National Thespian Troupe 496 was organized in l942 to give adequate recognition to students who excell in dramatics. New Thespians wear their blue and yellow corsages proudly and bow and scrape betore seasoned mem- bers at initiation time. Traditional is the trip to Chicago to see a cast ot pro- fessionals perform. This year, Ethel Barrymore captured their hearts in The loyous Season. Something new this past year has been the luncheon meet' ings. Members can talk over their problems better alter one ot those delicious plate lunches trom the cateteria. Every month, too, they gather at the home ot one ot the members to discuss current plays, stage make-up, Shakespeare, and all the other things dear to an actor's heart, tor the society's aim is to create a spirit ot active and intelligent interest in dramatics among students in high schools all over the United States. The sponsor is Miss Emily Davidson. Last Row: Brown, Goodman, Broman, Bauer, President lohn Huleclai, Futter, Holder- man. Middle Row: Baldwin, VicePresident Ward, De Roo, Moore, Probst, Pease, Gulyanics, Albright, Whitmer. First Row: Petersen, Flack, Goethals, Guite, Tripple, Wedsworth, Kersh, Garrard. Secretary-treasurer Rose Serge is not in the picture. l Last Row: Nancy Io Shirk, Rich ardson, Jennings, Pollock, Nevel Wygant, Partridge. Middle Row Brown, Eberhart, France, Fritz, Rosenthal, Sue Kamm. Seated: Gladura, Lemler, Davis, Pearce, Behnke, Sandvold, Anders, Gist, Valerie Kamm. Down in Front: Leverick, Jeannine Shirk. Last Row: Lang, Heintzberger Snyder, Logan. Middle Row Sally Chamberlin, Sill, Vance Voorhees, Kessler, Anderson McLaughlin, Wardell, Aumick. Seated: Middleton, Theresa Gan ser, lrene Ganser, Klein, Weis sert, Callsen, Frances Chamber lin. 1 The Speech Club, sponsored by Miss Emily Davidson, promotes interest and participation in all speech activitiesj The club also provides the funds needed to carry onthe debate program. There are seventy-tive members this year and as usual the new members were admitted atter try-outs. ln addition to the yearly play given in conjunction with the Thespians, the club brought Mrs. lrene Pyle Millar to read a play tor a student assembly. Otticers tor the year were lohn Krueckeberg, president, Dwight Wygant, vice-president, Emily Behnke, secretary-treasurer. wg, x 4 f ' 1 , r n -' -r l H 4 EP t4 . 1.91, 'H 'SFC' F , ..15vi: ' -'- 2 YA -5.1. 1 f- .., , , . ' I '-P ' '- i' 'L zilaff- :- -if Elf QI Elm 4,1 l'y,f:, .Em ,, i 'n 'xfgfgkrgmisvg Q3 ' QM- ' 4 , 3'-f',Y,W-fi? f vigqxfo-4gg,r, v' in My it U1 x'f'EYvwrf,331tQ-fi , oy ,qlgfggx , gif. lf -1. B: 154 P ir! r,,g Q ,,t ,Q 9 J!,x sx Mil F i 'Y il ' 7-4'ETf',.'. 'za--gin .. Wh 1 w 1 'ya 3 LJ Y ' A WT is 4-1 ' fm,- it ,, it Ng 'w 7x54 t rnhazhfta H '- -5:-Z, it 4. gl -it 1 fi . ll Second Row: Goodman, Kronewitter, 'Z f Richardson, Riflcin, Rosenwasser. First Row: in ' Arthur Brown, Bickel, Weissert, Reva .l V 5, M '53' Brown, Sandvold Cstandingl. lt was a good season tor Mr. Douglas Halls debaters. With 80 points, they tied tor second ' ' 85 ' t place in the St. loseph County League. South Bend Central took first place with poin s, ' M' h k . Reva Brown, Charles Goodman, having lost only twice and both times to the is awa ans and Mary Ruth Sandvold were especially able members ot the MHS team. This three-year-old organization provides operators tor classroom movies especially. Ad- ' ' ' d h' and carry ' 'on is a foregone conclusion it a boy can operate the complicate mac ine missi ,A , the heavy thing about from place to place. Their aim is to show a movie without break- ing anything. Mr. Wood is the sponsor. Standing: Nevel, Weglowski, Felton, Schnabel, Claudy, Mowiser, Eller. Seatedt Brown, Ludwig, Gygi, Rhodes, Keb, Rifkin, Rosenwasser. . 2'l?:'fl 3E'7. A...4,,. ,,. T ,nh TF: .,':,,3,,1,,' 'Ls' 'fi .la il- Organized last year, the Future Teachers ot America now have a membership ot about thirty. The masculine element isn't lacking, tor there are about as many boys as girls. The club attracts students who have decided to become teachers or those who think they would like to do so. Some of the members have been doing practice teaching at the elementary schools in the city. As a group, they claim they do not foresee the day when formal schooling will be dispensed with in tavor ot movies and the radio. Miss Emily Barracks is the sponsor. Margaret Petersen is president, Ross lennings is vice-president, Nancy lo Shirk is secretary, and loAnn Eberhart is treasurer. Last Row: Wolvos, Barron, Tuesley, Callahan, Walsh, Fee, Thompson, Carol Vance, Sawclon, Clark, Campbell. Third Row: Pievac, Fletcher, Kemper, Wortman, Tomlin- son, leanette Vance, Weissert, Stafford, Steinke, Kurzhals, Miller. Second Row: Candoli, Guite, Gradeless. First Row: Wedsworth, Wilhelm, Conley, Kersh, Rosen- wasser. , NN 3 'HT' 7 'T t.i..v- I V Y kal?.:,Q-1,-T5:.ifF,.i, .4. .-w., , -isis -i --i Last Row: Martin, Sailor, McQueen, Stech, Holderman, Middleton, Barbara Duridon, Wil- helm, Barrett. Middle Row: Patsy Dundon, Leverick, len- ninqs, Kamrn, Fulper. First Row: lvlcliamey, Sill, Termont, Eby. A lt is ditticult to find the line ot demarcation between the activities ot the Art Club, the art department, and the students with artistic talent. lust a tew students take care ot the terrific amount ot poster work, party decorations, and kindred needs, and they do it in their spare time. The club members like to do sketching and this year they were the center ot interest at the mid-semester Student Council dance, the Clubber's lamboree, where they set up a booth decorated with charcoal sketches of faculty members and quantities ot blue and white paper. lim Holderman has been a very popular president. Miss Alice Baker is the sponsor. Dolores Termont is vice president, and loan Zimmer is secretary-treasurer 535- f'!..5. f,. f. i , , . . F 15'iV.'3-5251 1- 42 6' 1' V., 'j,i.'Fx llQy, 3-1, ', 1 '. 1-. '-E ,'al'i',, . -' 2 34343 , T W .:.L. . 1 r . Q gs- it v ii'iu...i lllll S- i Science Club Officers and Divi- sion Chairmen-Second Row: Brown, Schiffer, Carlson, Kemp- ner, Tavernier. First Row: Bald- win, Barkes, Wedsworth, Marsee. From such a large club one might expect a good deal of activity, and such is the case. Each division, the Physics section sponsored by Mr. Darl Wood, the Chemistry section sponsored by Mr. William Ulmer, and the Biology section sponsored by Mr. Earl Stine, follows its own course of lectures and associated activities. The club treated the students to an hour-long movie of former Governor Pinchot's cruise to the South Seas. One of the outstanding members, Bob Lovett, was elected secretaryetreasurer of the Indiana lunior Academy of Science. This year's officers were Phil Matz, president, lean Wedsworth, secretary-treasurerg Dick Kempner, vice-president. iLefv'+ ' Ni' J- TfT T737f5i37 Clulv Otliveiws unvl Coninnttec Chinrnien Shintlinqi Stflttvnss, Bohdan, Klein, Berry, Betinke, DeVlieqher, Smith, Mc'Quvvn. Seated: Sitiknvitws, l ldt?fftttl, Wilt- tonq, Wifzliori, low, Viinitvrvelt, Dunclon, lhf- ZOO nie-iiilwers ot thc Coinnie-rcifil Cluh are intcrcstccl in anythinq which will lvcttcr piwpfirw the-in tcr ca future in the lDtl5lIlC9SS world. Their proqrani consists ol lectures on hiisinvss suhjccts, parties with skits and other tun-prctlucinq devices, and the rqrwat niqht' on which the banquet takers place. For weeks the coinmittehcs have hccn tdlkinq over plans tcr ttf-cicsiutincgg the clulu sponsor, Miss Martha Miller, makes trcquont trips to the catwtwria tc tiriwiiiqc the incnug and on thc Great occasion the departmental awards are prwsef-iitef'-tl always too lata lor thff-in to he printed licrc. Wantlfi Vlfishon was the president, hluinef BC-rlincourt, the vice-prcfwlelritg and Eva Mac lOiO, thv Secretary-trcasurcr. Last Row: Richardson, Bucher, Stuller, Bodine, Futter, Goethals, Zimmerman, lean Wedsworth, Hills, lohn Wedsworth. Middle Row: Harsh man, Rosenthal, Meizler, Sandvold, Kamm, Barkes, Wallace, Wolvos, Kelley. First Row: Eller, Kurzhals, Moore, Probst, Weissert, Baldwin. Down in Front: Vanderlin, Guite. Mexican Scene at the Clubber's lamboree. For several years there has been considerable demand for such a modern language club. This year the officers wrote a constitution, and before long a full-sized program should be possible. Thus far, most of the moving pictures and the singing and the record playing have been a part of the class program. Club officers are Rosemarie Moore, president, loan Kurzhals, secretary-treasurer, and Max Zimmerman, vice-president. Miss Lola lane Rosenberger is club sponsor. f Y O Standing: Wai'dell, Ward, Sandvold, Klein, Callsen, Brown, Futter Brown, Jennings, Wedswoi'th, Goethals, Tripple. Seated: Eddy, Kelley Richardson, Guile, Goodman, Shirk, Moore. The Forum Club is a small organization composed of twenty-six members who are interested in current problems and their solution. The club was originally organized for juniors and seniors. in 1944 a freshman-sophomore section was organized. Because of the lack of a sponsor this section was discontinued this year, however, any freshman or sophomore who desired to join the junior-senior section was allowed to do so. The aim of the club is to arouse interest in national and international affairs. Mr. loseph Menez, a postgraduate at the University of Notre Dame, who gave an enlightening talk on the race problem, was one of the outstanding speakers of the year. The officers, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Hall, were Dottie Loucas, presidentg Jeannine Shirk, vice-president, and Rosemarie Moore, secretary-treasurer. 1 1 Last Row: DeWitt, Wood, Zumbaugh, Scott. Middle Row R.: Bradley, W. Bradley, Ewaska Nemeth, Hummer, Smedley, Rizzo. First Row' Leniski, l-lotiman, Reaker, lensen, Troup. 1 All the shops in the vocational department oi the high school are open to the club mem- bers who work at any project that involves engineering. The boys aim to keep in touch with the industrial, mechanical, and scientitic world, but they are not above stopping their work when a pretty girl goes by. Their sponsor is Mr. Robert Warring, their presi- dent is Clem Leniski, their secretary is Don De Raeve. ' Standing: Shirk, H. Ludwig, Davis, Schnabel, Mr. Yaw, Smith, Gygi, Bates. Kneeling: A. Ludwig, Reaker, Artson, Breit. lust good boys is Mr. Lowell Yaw's only requirement tor admission to the hard-working stage crew. The eleven tellows spend long hours and even go without meals when there is a play in progress, and they do whatever is necessary to ready the stage equipment tor assemblies as well as plays. Clockwise from lett to right: Ed- ward Partridge, Broman, Melser, Keb, Karler, Germano, lohnson, Rosenwasser. Standing: Beehler, Tavernier, Logan, lennings, Kronewitter. Seated: Cloyd Partridge, Enfield, Anderson. The Ushers Club is a service organization whose members serve year after year tor plays, programs, and commencements. Those who have served tor two or three years wear the natty maroon and white unitorm with a white chevron on the sleeve tor each year of service. Ralph Broman is captain and Tack Tavernier is co-captain. Mr. Armin Amos is sponsor. Standing: Sill, Doyle, Claudy Aldefer, Shirk, Straughn. Shaw Landgraf, Rodgers, Yacko Seated: Steit, Fulper, Brown Yerrick, Duncan, Beehler, len nings, Connon. The Hall Guides, under the supervision ot Miss Helen Stoddart, with Nancy lo Shirk as president, and Elwood Beehler as treasurer, man ten posts throughout the building every hour during the school day. They run errands, guide visitors, help regulate stairway trattic, assist with tire drills, and maintain order. As a rule they give very efficient and cheerful service. . wfw ..,, i Council Membersf- Last row: Fritz, Smith, Petersen, Balestri Kelley. Second row: Parrott, Eberhart, Komick, Barkes De Wald, Krause, De Vleigher. Seated: Pickavet, Proudfit, Grilli, Doyle. The G' l ir Reserves, with its 229 members, is the largest organization in the school. Miss Beulah Buchanan, the head sponsor, is assisted by Miss Mary Dunn, senior sponsor, Miss Hester Means, junior sponsor, Miss Anna Monhaut, freshman sponsor, and Miss Esther Nugent, sophomore sponsor. Rosemary Doyle, presi- dent, Gloria Pickavet, vice-president, Vivian Balestri, treasurer, Rose Serge, secretary, and Margaret Petersen, sergent-at-arms, are the competent officers. Gur president, Rosemary Doyle, was chosen president of the Inter-Club Girl Reserve Council of St. Joseph County. The Recognition Service and Tea for the Girl Reserve mothers, the decorating of the halls at Christmas, and the Pre- Easter Service are a few of the annual events which are long remembered by every Girl Reserve. The girls aim to face life squarely, to find and give the best. 1 Standing: Bucher, Kempner, Barnard, Hickey, Steffof, Huleclci, Stuller, Partridge, Marsee, Benjamin, Roggeman. Seated: Piraccini, Zimmer- man, Iohnson, Phenegar, Wade, Bodine, Van Ooteghem, Wiekamp, Brown, Van Nevel, Stottelen. The'Hi-Y, a social and service organization, first appeared in Mishawaka High School more than twenty-five years ago. This year they arranged to show the movie Charm, Manners, plus Personality to the student body for an assembly, and the students found it enjoyable and informative. As is customary, the boys dabbled in dances, Christmas decorations, community-singing, and elected the Football Queen and her court. Al Piraccini was this year's president, Bob Bucher served as vice-president, Dick Kempner guarded the treasury, Bob Enfield wrote the minutes of the meetings, Jim Steffof was the chaplain, and Ed Hickey acted as sergent-at-arms. Mr. Everett Sprague was faculty advisor. The Football Queen and Her Court-Left to right: Trippel, Kersh, Zimmer, Queen Norma Morgan, Albright, Hall, lohnson. i The lunior Hi-Y members second the efforts of the senior group, help them now and then, L and Work at preparing themselves for taking over the burdens of the Senior Hi-Y. .lohn Wedsworth was this year's president, Ray Wardell, the vice-presidentg Don Orlosky, the secretary, Mike Yacko, the treasurer, and Mr. William Ulmer, the sponsor. Iliff' lh'7'Qi'- - , .- i , Q... Q .. ,, L., kv ,V . , K-1' J' - 'rafeftiwi f gli'-, 1, ':' Last Row: Nevel, Beutter, Wygant. Middle Row: Harley, Orlosky, Smith, Holderman, Chancellor, Roth, Koontz, Rhoutsong, Wedsworth. First Row: O'Dell, Bengston, Bates, Dunlap, Wardell, Myers, Dosmann, Robin- son, Brubaker, Carnel, Leniski. iwmfm ' wiv-o'N'21mLjfT,,1'Kf,E'-1.5j-.'3gi- 1 4 ' -1' it-.EE ,1 'f'aQ.'.- ind fp ' ' ,, f6Rwfi':i15ff::ff ffif' f.,,'..,.f, , ,,.1,,., mwewmv,.Mf of We LZZEF' .Qi .41 ,E t w'1ug5 in 5 31.9, wg.. - .I Jr if .,. 1 sw:-M,-H -- ,giant rw. ,, .-,g,:, ,.Q,,,,,,f...,4 'ii-:wr W5 st vie--wg if-Y i .V . aw.: There are some students who give willingly of their time to serve the school by answering tele- phones, taking messages, checking attendance, running errands, and other small but important tasks. In the principa1's office are Pat Burket, Gail Kersh, Nancy Schnabel, Betty Trippel, Virginia Parrott, Virginia Barkes, and Nancy King. In the nurse's office are Margie Wiltfong, who has worked for the nurse since the eighth grade, Verna Potts, Wanda Wishon, Aurilla Harlin, Pat Callsen, Marilyn Gunnett, and Ellen Iohnson. Working for the deans are Shirley Orser, Mary Ruth Sandvold, Rosemarie Moore, and Ieannine Shirk in Miss Wilson's office: loyce Whitmer. Connie Vanderlin, Nan Garrison, Ruth Teegarden, and Betty Hoffman in Mr. Chapman's office, Helping the head sponsors are Lois Gradeless, Donna Weber, and Violet Gulyanics. In the ath- letic office are Marjorie Weisweaver, Georgianna Richardson, and Billie Io Miller in Miss Good- win's office, Mary Ann Reschke, Phyllis Booher, Sally Shephard, and Alyce Hassan in Mr. Steele's office. Ng Sports , K EM M. . I Q xr 2 s it fyfwg ,. '. f'+.::y.f,a'.,T .I-! im 4 iq ,nibf W4 V ' -ffrb 1 ii lit, 'mlm'-B 'lc f -I f AV' ' J' 49: ff 1:5 all ai'--.. 5' X , . n nr -F 1, ,' QT1 1 I Treist, Sheets, L mid h SC aide, Henning Si mphiii, niap, He Du T, ppet rata, Roth, Potts, Smith, Li furster, A w:VN Last Ro wler, Petersen, Fo ediey, Fassett, Sm w: Ver Vaet Bryce, Cook, Third Ro ni Treadway, Hoffman, Dosmann. Squadro 4.5 0 Q E G4 bl an ,Af .2 If 3 o Di 'U c o o an U7 nl cu U' L. cu JI an o 2 cn O. o U1 FU CI 5-I an 1? uf 3 an E ij if 0 U7 .E ,Q O D4 M. ai 3 an BCI Lf on e Mey outsong, D Rh min Benia CD ct 11 G E O Ll 'D .. CL M. O o L-4 O E CD .12 U Van Oote Steioft, F. Replogie n, Roggeman, Barnard, if 12 E cn fd :E 3 N O Q B oi 3 CL CD nc A n, Banes, Manager Ent eid Manager Orlosky, Mathias, dso char ress, Ri First Row: Biggs, Feiier, Sip eniski, Philotoft, tin, Fouts. GI' nate, Shade, Hintz, M pd H1 L Ca vw l W Another M. H. S. football season has come to an end with the Cavemen overcoming six of their nine opponents. There were heartbreaking losses to Riley, Washington, and Flowers Sr Co. of Central, who again maintained the hickory stick by winning 39-12. Again the Maroons have suffered a season of injuries. lf the Maroons had not had such luck, they might have made it tougher for Central and Riley, and even defeated Washington. Most of the injuries were leg injuries, which definitely handicapped the team. Although crippled at times throughout the season, the Maroons came out with a fair year. M. H. S. opened its schedule against Adams whom they had no trouble defeating by two touchdowns. During the game George Fowler broke his nose, but in a few weeks he was as good as ever. Then came that Riley game which no one will ever forget. The Maroons played hard but Riley played a little harder and came out on top. The team as a whole looked good on offense but lacked that punch in defense, although Red Rogge- man did some fine defensive playing. Mishawaka got back into the winning streak by beating North Side of Fort Wayne by a score of 35-13. The fellows didn't have too much trouble whipping them. With the fast, hard running of Bud Hickey' and Bob Barnard, the Cavemen had guite a night. They also had a swell time coming home from Fort Wayne. We wonder if Coach Arndt got much sleep on the way home with the fellows singing QD most of the way. The following Saturday night M. H. S. dropped a close one to Washington. The team played very well, but there were a few small mistakes that cost them the game, and the Maroons came out on the short end of a 7-O score. The following weeks saw M, H. S. defeat both Goshen and Elkhart with a very much improved team. There was outstanding playing by Pete Benjamin, Boots Oppelt, and Slinging lim Stefoff. d.a..l'fi .-.Qt T151 V 1-,'.4-uw A --gzv,-q,v:J'nv'-' rv -.-- - ' an - z- 'rv 'n:-vw'-1-n-.-v,v Then came that fine Saturday afternoon in which Flowers 61 Co. 'spoiled the day for all Mishawaka fans by trouncing them 39-12. Mishawaka fans saw a new and different team come back in the second half, after a bad first half, and play ball like a team who had that do or die spirit. However, the first half was just too much to overcome. It is now up to the team of '46 to make up for the loss of the 1945 game, and may they have the best of hunting! The following Saturday, October 27th, the Cavemen took its big trip of the season and upset Central Catholic of Detroit by the score of 25-7, Although Central Catholic had been rated as one of the outstanding high school football teams, the strong and de- termined Cavemen ruined their season. The team had quite a time in Detroit that week, and if you don't believe me, ask any of the players. Then on Sunday they saw the Detroit Lions play the Chicago Bears. They also stopped and gave Michigan University a going over to round out the trip. The following week, November 2, saw Mishawaka rated the underdog against LaPorte. But the Cavemen again turned in a brilliant performance to whip LaPorte, 41-O. The second string was also responsible for two of these six touchdowns. This brought to an end Mishawaka's 1945 football season. , , Mishawaka may not have come out on top, but they made their opponents know that they had to fight to beat them. And we, the students of Mishawaka, 'offer our appreciation for the fine fighting spirit our team had. I 1945 FOOTBALL RECORD Team Mish. Opp. 'Adams 19 6 'Riley 6 21 Fort Wayne, N. S. 35 13 'Washington O 7 'Goshen 25 13 'Elkhart 19 6 'Central ' 12 39 Central Cath. fDetroitJ 25 7 'LaPorte 41 O Totals 182 1 12 ak , Conference games. Standing: Bob Barnard, all-state choice and member ofthe South Bend Tribune's twin-city team. Coach Russ Arndt. ald Benjamin, co-captain. Seated: ber of the twin-city Ger Bill Rogqeman, mem and co-captain. football team The l945 co-captains elected were Gerald Benjamin and Red Roggeman. Bob Barnard was elected as the most valuable player of the year. Carl Biggs, Eugene Crook, Carl Philotott, Richard Van Ooteghem received their first sweaters. Bob Barnard, Gerald Benjamin, Emil Pozwilka were awarded their second sweaters for sports participation. Letters were given to Ralph De Meyer, Rodney Fassett, George Fowler, Edward Hickey, Leo Kelver, Clem Leniski, William Mathias, Raymond Oppelt, Iarnes Petersen, Altio Piraccini, Herbert Pollock, Noble Rhoutsong, Bill Roggeman, Iames Stetott, Pete Stottelen. Don Orlosky received a manager's letter and Robert Enfield was awarded a manager's sweater. Robert Gerald and Duane Kollar received their manager's monograms. When berths tor the mythical all-state teams were selected, M. H. S. placed one man on the squad and that was fullback Bob Barnard. Barnard and guard Red Roggeman were selected tor the South Bend Tribune's annual twin-city football team. End Pete Benjamin received honorable mention. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD-Last Row: Balesiri, Ginther, Aldrich, Howe, Webb, Cain Weaver, Cudahay, G. Hoerstman, Anglin, Walsh, Hartley. Third Row: Coach Ward Baker Nieuwland, Warner, Friedman, Cummins, McKelley, Robinson, Lema, Barnard, Ross, Harker DeMeester, Jernart, Manager, Second Row: Foster, Miohiels, Roggeman, Andrea, Sterzik Schoenegge, Keb, Barneile, Richardson, Miller, Palmer. First Row: Baranowski, Fouls, Herring, Books, Evans, Rinehart, R. Hoerstman, Catanzariie, Kindelburqh. I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD-Standing: Coach Baker, Dennison, Kaiser, Foster, Freeman Andrea, Harker, I. Catanzariie, Parmelee. Sealed: Herring, Ross, Palmer, Miller, Freeman, Haley Thurston, Baldwin, R. Caianzarite, Manager. ls it the chummy atmosphere of the gym that attracts more people to basketball games than most other sports of the year? Could it be the fast and uncertain action of the game? Maybe both, but whatever it is, it really draws the crowds. ln practically every game, the Mishawaka Maroons played to capacity crowds. After dropping the opening contest to Plymouth on their home floor, the Cavemen played host to the lohn Adams' Eagles and defeated their foes by a score of 38 to 30. The following Thursday, 5truck's men met with Central's Bruins and, sparked by Marsee, turned back the Bears with a 31 to 25 score. Traveling to Gary, the Maroons invaded a tough sguad of Lew Wallace boys and fell victim to them by a decisive 56 to 30 score. In the first conference game, Mishawaka got back in the winning column by downing the Goshen Redskins 35 to 27 on the latter's floor. ln their second league tilt, Mishawaka ran into a strong Riley crew and fell by the wayside by a 38 to 20 count. The following week, with Marsee spearheading the attack, Mishawaka came out with a victory over a stubborn Nappanee team. The final Score was 40 to 35. On lanuary the fourth, the Maroons were gunning for their second victory over the South Bend Iohn Adams' Eagles, but fell short to their superior play. When the gun sounded ending the game, the score read 32 to 30, Adams the victor. With captain Marsee out of the line-up, Mishawaka was drubbed by a powerful Elkhart team 32 to 44, on the latter's hardwood. Mishawaka, lead by Marsee, downed a highly regarded North Side Fort Wayne team in an over-time game here by a score of 36 to 34. Larry Phenegar provided the game's winning basket. The following week, Dutch 5truck's boys ran -Slim VARSI , Rhoutsong Ph Moore Marse TY f Stefoff .fiiifi 5 x, f , enegar, , e, Harley, L. Gates, D. Gates, Barnard, Orlosky. roughshod over a su pposedly strong LaPorte team by a deciding sc game was played on the local hardwood floor four wins and three l ore of 45 to 27. he . Mishawaka's osses. T T conference reco d he Maroons w r then read, ent out to seek but were turn d more 'fbear meat at the cost of the Central Bears, e back by a wave of baskets made by Bob Adams for Central. lt evened Mishawaka's conference wins and losses at four apiece. The following Saturday, braced with the return of Noble Rhoutsong to the line up, the Cavemen defeated a highly touted Auburn team to the tune of 50 to 40. Marsee and Harley led the attack. In the ninth league game for the Maroons, Mishawaka turned back the offerings of the Michigan City Red Devils with a 56 to 44 score. Harley, Rhoutsong, and Marsee were the point getters for the locals. Madison Township found the road a little rough while trying to defeat our boys and were turned back with a 39 to 27 rout. Harley again led the scorers. A strong Gary , ,., - I -C: ' . l 1-' . , . , V . . .. .- QL r 5 . t J. it t 'L' t n 1 y it 4 5 L 5 4 I 3 Tl I if L 5 -25:9 1. . ' 5 , t f v ijt I I I I if . ' X l l 4 Froebel team journeyed to' Mishawaka and afterwards wished they had stayed at home. They, too, bowed to the Marocnsg led by veteran Marsee with a 47 to 42 score. I In the Maroons' last conference tilt on the Adams' floor, Washington High of South Ben,d,found it tough going and fell to the Cavemen by a 37 to 32 count. Culver came to town for the Maroons' last game of the season and, in a very closely played contest, came out on top with a 30 to 31 victory. The season closed with the Maroons winning eleven games while dropping seven games. This excludes tourney games. In the sectional tourneyL Mishawaka, sparked by its big center, Marsee, downed a spirited Central Catholic team, 56 to 40. Bud whipped in seventeen points. In their next game, Washington proved too. tough for our boys and they fell off the ladder to the superior play of the Panthers by a close score, 39 to 34. Central of South Bend went on to win the tourney. I ' b Basketball Schedule Team Mish. Opp. Plymouth 33 44 Adams 38 30 Central Lew Wallace Gary 'R1ley Goshen Nappanee Adams 'Elkhart :North Side F W 'LaPorte Central Auburn 'Michigan City Madison Township 'Washington Froebel Gary Culver Sk wk Totals 'Conference Games 31 25 y , 56 30 ' 20 38 35 27 'F 40 35 30 32 32 44 ' , . . 36 34 45 27 .49 55 50 40 . ' ' ' A 56 44 - - ' ' 39 27 ' 37 32 , 47 42 30 31 704 637 -x B TEAM - Hoffman, Nichols, Philotoff, Moore, Sheets, Nowicki, Poure, Smith, Bottortt, Garrard, Mathias, Hixenbauqh, Stuller, Ver- nasco, Coach Prouqh in center. B TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES Team Mish. Opp Plymouth fOvertime1 17 20 Adams 14 19 Central 14 19 Lew Wallace, Gary 15 20 Goshen 32 24 Riley 25 17 Nappanee 27 16 Adams 17 25 Nappanee 37 25 Adams 32 37 Elkhart 17 25 Riley 24 29 LaPorte 23 18 Central 21 25 Auburn 24 27 Michigan City 32 31 Madison Township 29 16 Washington 25 23 Bremen 39 20 Culver 26 15 Totals 490 451 .,,......7 1 ...,-,. 1-i.,-75,3-Q.. Coach Dutch Thurston's cross country team started their practice about the first of September, Paced by Frank Michels, these boys worked out at Merrifield Park, at Eberhart Golf Course, and on the Tupper Field track. Cross country differs from track in thatthere is no straight and level course to run on, and the distance is always two miles. Mishawaka held their home meets at Eberhart Golf Course this year instead of Merri- field Park, which was used in the 1944 season. lt was always interesting to see what the away meets would be like, since the courses differed from ours. However, they were all two miles long, and sometimes, when the weather was rather more than chilly, the runners didn't have an easy time. Frank Michels usually led the MHS squad, and he was followed by Cloyd Partridge and Ralph Broman. Cross country is a sport which lacks the color and excitement, the applause of the crowd, commonly associated with inter-school sports competition. However, most of the boys agreed that it was certainly worth while. At the close of the season, a picnic was held at Van Tilbury's, south of town. Here letters were given to Ralph Broman, Frank Michels, Cloyd Partridge, Bob Lovett, lim Haughee, and Don Miles. Monograms were awarded to lack Davis, Bob Bucher, Harley Eckert, Pat Burns, Al Deschamphlaere, Walter lagua, Bill Etherton, and Don Paul. Dick Dennison and Dwight Wygant received their sweaters. Results of the meets are as follows: Lowest score wins. Sept. 25, Mishawaka 31, Elkhart 25 Oct. 2, Mishawaka 23, Central 35 Oct. 9, Mishawaka 31, Elkhart 26 Oct. ll, Mishawaka 25, Goshen 31 Oct. 18, Mishawaka 26, Central 47, LaPorte 50 Oct. 22, Mishawaka 31, Elkhart 25 Oct. 24, Mishawaka 30, North Side tFort Waynel 25 Oct. 27, Mishawaka 84, North Side CFort Wayne! 38, Hammond 31 Oct. 30, Mishawaka 27, Goshen 30 Last Row: Brandt, Deschampelaere, Broman, Partridge, Bucher, laqua, Coach Thurs- ton. Middle Row: Dennison, Lovett, Michels, Wygant, Eckert, Haughee. First Row: Warstler, Burns, Davis, Paul, Miles. Etherton. . 4 I A A -uw 1 Last Row: Burns, Hassel, Stuller, Ver Vaet, Dunlap, Palmer, Kern, Doyle, Miles' Third Row: Gates, Michels, Johnson, Lovett, Haughee, Bucher, Benjamin, Partridge' Broman, Dennison, Etherton, Davis. Second Row: Williams, Harley, Garman, Hickey, Wygant, Deschampelaere, Bonne, Eckert, Orlosky, Barnard, Philotoff, Pittman. First Row: Coach Thurston, Brandt, Maltby, Freeze, Hahn, Pozwilka, Roberts, Fred, Ath- letic Director Steele. 1945 TRACK SCHEDULE April 25, Mishawaka 57, Goshen 52 April 7, Mishawaka 50, Elkhart 59 April 28, Mishawaka 31 M, Central 515, Adams 38, Riley 18 April 10, Mishawaka 39M, South Side CFort Waynel 69M May l, Eastern Division Meet, Mishawaka 3rd place out ot 10 April 17, Mishawaka 38, North Side CFort Waynel 71 May 5, Conference Meet, Mishawaka 9th place April 20, Mishawaka 79, Niles 26 May ll, Sectional Meet, 7th place In the spring of 1945, the track team was molded almost entirely ot underclassmen. These boys worked hard, but their lack ot age and experience proved costly when the final tallies were made. However, these boys do not like to give excuses, and they are de- termined to prove themselves this year. There were four seniors who proved valuable to the team. They were Duke Maltby and Tom Freeze, both shot-putters, Norman Hahn, hurdler, and Willie Roberts, 440 dash and mile relay man. Mishawaka lost the sectional meet for the second time in fourteen years. We had only one representative at the state meet, and that was Larry Gates. Larry pole-vaulted eleven feet to come in second in the sectional meet held at Tupper Field. There are many juniors and underclassmen who promise to give good account ot themselves this season. Fifteen members of the squad received letter awards. First sweaters were given to Dick Bonne, Ralph Broman, Frank Michels, Cloyd Partridge, and Willie Roberts. Tom Freeze, Norman Hahn, and Duke Maltby won their second sweaters. Seven of the boys received monograms, and sixteen numerals were awarded. The squad gave' Dutch Thurston a golf jacket in appreciation of the Work he did with the team. db sketball sinC-9 d nts have been Playing ioorlieagillh-YZAN was USed- e 4 lvlishawflka Hiqtctsvcjgjorljtuuntit attef 1920 kh3tOl?ie6?Ea'i tie1' Field' Notre Dame around WOO' eared on a lame banne e tirst SPP ,ch Bend Central. Th narn wlien MHS Played Sou Mr. Baker altho h Inter- 1 ' ug he Played footballf M knows 225312555-tballlwas the favorite spogrin ffgfaga basketball enthusiast, eYe because of his accuracy in Shiotigg k:lhint Bake1, was GS e s. 1 competition in volley- ln the late l92O's, girl athletes carried on vigorous t ed on the cinder path to run the ball, baseball, and hockey. They also ven ur 100 yard dash, and try the broad and high jumps. In 1927 the basketball team won both the sectional and regional tourna- Hs team Gam ments and plalfed one Game in the State Finals, b red ' - aaa in 1937 1 e sed to coach the tennis team' u . MT' Hamyleldiana championship- the Northern H An im f- ' p0I'lZdI1t f t 1373? 'l'he performiiggj Of the blossoming Spri 1' Y Qirls with bare f were elaborate and DQ used to be the G . D led tumbling acts eet and filmy Cost colorful, There Ym Exhibi, - umes. Mr Ste , was dancin b - ele s gym Q y classes Sup- Incidentall YI Mr. Steele W as football coach here at MH S from 1924 t 0 1933. The 1936 cross comm 'fry squad, th f' . won the Northern Indiana championship lrst to enter mtel--school c0mpeti'tiOf'1. Coach St,-uCk,S 1 939 took place in our Own basketball squad gYmI1asium. Won their sectional t OllI'1'1a ment, which l92l atter it had been decided that an athlete I ear in order Track was tirst introduced in - ' tition or letters in three sports in one Y scinded not long atter. needed three years ot cornpe The three-year rule was re to meri t a sweater award. -..n-p4.. Rain, mud, more rain. No time for a good practice for the baseball team. Games were postponed as a result. Finally, the boys got in enough practices and in their first game ran over a comparatively weak Central Catholic team in an 11 to O shutout, with Rehbein doing the hurling. ln the next contest, Washington Clay proved not much more than a good practice game for the Maroons. They were disposed of by a score of 16 to O. While playing in the mud and snow, the Mishawakans lost a loosely played contest to Elkhart on the latter's home diamond to the tune of 14 to 4. ln the following week, Washington of South Bend proved too much for the Cavemen and beat them, 6 to 2. Traveling to Michigan City for their first conference game, Bake's boys were whitewashed by the Red Devils, 2 to O. Bud Rehbein did the chucking. Meeting South Bend Central in the next game was about the same story. The Bears downed the Maroons with a 6 to 2 score. ln a game with the Riley Wildcats, which lasted eleven innings, the Cavemen downed the South Siders with a 4 to 2 verdict. Tate and Oppelt were the local big guns. Seeking revenge for an early season defeat, Mishawaka downed the favored Washington Panthers in their second conference game, 13 to 1. Every Maroon had a field day. Central tried invading the Maroon camp and found the ride a little unpleasant. They were turned away with a 15 to 2 score. ln the fifth conference game, Iohn Adams proved,a stubborn hazard for the Cavemen but were defeated 2 to O. Russ Shutes pitched brilliantly throughout the twelve innings. Seeldng their fifth league win over Elkhart, the Cavemen dropped a close decision to the Elkhart Blue Blazers, 4 to 3. Our boys had fairly easy going in the next two games by downing Central Catholic, 12 to 6, and in a loop game defeated Nappanee, 12 to 3. In the final game of the season, the Maroons journeyed to LaPorte and found an unwelcome reception waiting for them. They were overwhelmed by a 6 to 1 score. h losses The overall record The season closed with six conference wins against t ree . shows Baker's boys won eight games and dropped six games. This was good enough for third place in the league standings. ' 1 'ndividual players. Batting average o 1 Oppelt .359 Kelver .295 210 Stebbins .192 Stoffelen . Rhoutsong .320 Stefott .245 Rehbein .277 Matowitz .214 Tate .385 Shutes .143 Bert . 125 Brainard .179 Middle Row' Smith, Last Row: Arata, Fowler, De Reave, Singleton, Roth, Power. . Andrews, Baldini, Powell, Celie, Moore, Shutes, Reaker, Krueckeberg, Phenegar, Cullen, Leonard, Frick. First Row: Coach Ward Baker, Rhoutsong, Stebbins, Tate, ' A ff l n, Oppelt, Stefoff, Manager Bob Enfield. Kelver, Matowitz, Rehbem, Sto e e Girls thletic ssuciatiun Last Row: Powell, Fowler, Cinninger, Voelkert, Sawdon, Vriendt, Emmons, Tuesley, Eberhart, Wilson, Heyde, Harley, Weaver, Osmundson, Paine, Pobiedzinski. Second Row: Miss Goodwin, Oppelt, Ulrey, Kurzhals, Sill, Draves, Sandvold, Middleton, Callsen, Willingham, Stricker, Relicke, Roggeman, Ragal. First Row: Rodgers, Gloria Clark, Virginia Clark, McQueen, Martin, Rowe, Miller, Richardson, Everhart. G.A.A. Noon Games When Mr. Emmons came to Mishawaka High School as superintendent, a quarter of a century ago, he tound girls' athletics, then called the Girls Athletic League, well organized and quite popular. Today, the Girls Athletic Association, counting eighty-tive members, enjoys that same popularity under the direction of Miss I-Iazell Goodwin and the otticers, Illa Rodgers, president, lackie Tuesley, vice-president, and Billie lo Miller, secretary. The girls play two or three times a week in the gym or on the athletic field during the noon hour. Speedball, basketball, volleyball, and softball are on the regular schedule, with some bowling and swimming thrown in after hours. This year G.A.A. letter awards tor piling up a total ot 250 points went to Georgianna Richardson and llla Rodgers. Numerals which represent 150 point totals were given to Loretta Everhart, a senior, loan Kurzhals, Mary lane Gppelt, Norma Powell, loyce Ulrey and lackie Tuesley, juniors, Pat Callsen, Helen Heyde, Lois Middleton, Betty Sill, and Betty Wilson, sophomores. , fi ich was recently Sophomore G,A.A's. won the interclass basketball tournament wh completed. The junior girls came in second, and the seniors third, which leaves the freshmen in fourth place. Members of the winning team were Pat Callsen, Helen Heyde, Louis Middleton, Mary Ruth Sandvold, Betty Sill, and Alberta Stricker. The six high point players for the eight tournament games played are llla Rodgers, 53 ointsg Georgianna Richardson, 52 points, Betty Sill, 48 points, Lois Middleton, 37 23 'nts. I9 points, Alberta Stricker, 27 points, and Pat Baughman, a freshman, poi Y 1-.fx IFA' LEAGUE I CHAMPIONS Standing Potts, Kollar, LeMere Kneeling Ewaska, Hintz, Leniski P L Any boy who wishes to play in the Noon Intramural League enlists six other boys and turns their names in to Mr. Steele, director of athletics, who arranges a schedule ot games between the teams. Outside of physical fitness classes and varsity sports competition, these noon basketball games provide the only available sports activity. About the only requirement is that the players not be enrolled tor varsity basketball. Richard Brandt, Bill Hemphill, Charles Keb, Clem Leniski, Wayne Marshall, and Pete Stottelen were team captains in League I this year. League ll captains were Charles Dias, Bill Martin, Bill Riggs, Charles Bruggeman, and Norman Smedley. The Leniski team won all their games and the League I title. The Hemphill team came in second by win- ning tour games. Members of the Hemphill team were lim Dunlap, Walter Smith, lames Arata, Delmar Mathews, and Francis Dosmann. The Bruggeman outfit won the League II title, with three teams tied for second place. Starting March 18 and lasting until April 4, there will be a Noon League Elimination Tournament, which finishes too late to be reported here. It seems likely that the Leniski team will come out winner. Left , Dwight Marsee, Don Wade, Mike Nemeth to right: Bud Marsee, Dick Kizer Coach In 1932 the Miskodeed carried for the first time a picture of a high school golf team. Since that time this minor sport has met with varying success. Last year the golf season was shifted from spring to fall, and Bud Marsee started his winning streak. The team opened the 1945 season by winning their first three matches on the con- ference schedule. One loss and one tie followed. From that time on, with the exception of the LaPorte Invitational tourney when the Maroons placed sixth, the boys won con- sistently. Bud Marsee co d th ppe e medalist honors throughout the season, including the LaPorte Invitational where his score was 78. First place in the Eastern Division of th N e orthern Indiana High School Conference allowed our golfers to meet Hammond Technical Hi h S h l g c oo , champions of the Western Division. A victory over Hammond gave Mishawalca the conference championship for the first time in the history of the sport. 1945 GOLF SCHEDULE Sept. 16, Mishawaka 12, LaPorte 3 Sept. 16, Mishawaka 125, Riley SVZ Sept. 20, M' h V is awaka 8,2, Central GVQ Sept. 24, Mishawaka 3, Iohn Adams 9 Oct. 1, Mishawaka 6, Riley 6 I Oct. 4, Mishawaka 8, Central4 8 M' h , is awaka SM, Lal3orte 5M Oct. 11, Mishawaka 8, Iohn Adams 4 Oct. 6, Mishawaka 12, Hammond Technical O Oct. Medalist Marsee holding his trophy from the Laporte Invitational H x Tennis earn Marks une 1945 TENNIS SCHEDULE Mishawalca O, Central 4 f r Mishawaka O, lohn Adams 4 Mishawaka l, Central 3 Mishawaka 3, lohn Adams 2 Mishawaka 2, Riley l Left to Right: Bruggeman, Bauer, Krueckeberg, Warclell, Klatt, Sherry, Kinzie, Goddard, Celie, Miss Hazell Good- win, Coach The M.H.S. racgueteers were not too successful this season. A lack of experienced players accounts for the greater share of their defeats. Despite the fact that tennis has been a part of our sports program since l927, most of these boys had hardly held a racquet in their hands before coming to high school. Add to this the scarcity of balls and other eguip- ment during the war years, and the necessity of practicing on city-owned courts which are not always kept in good condition. This year's team was made up of Don Klatt, lohn Krueclceberg, Ray Celie, Willard Bauer, Charles Bruggeman, Gene Goddard, Dale Sherry, and Ray Wardell. Five matches were arranged with South Bend schools in September and Gctober. As the season pro- gressed, the local boys showed considerable improvement. Unfortunately, in the annual Conference Meet on October 6, the Cavemen tied for last place. However, Krueckeberg and Klatt earned letters for winning at least half their matches. Celie was given a mono- gram, and Bauer, Bruggeman, Goddard, Sherry, and Wardell received numerals. Adams, Albert, class ot 1933 Anderson, Donald, class ot 1940 Airgood, Ellis, class ot 1928 Alleman, Lloyd, class ot 1940 Basham, Russell Benjamin, Russelli Beyer, lohnx Butz, George, class ot 1941 Carnes, Howard, class ot 1941 Chevrie, Dallas, class of 1942 Chuttores, lohnbk Comer, lack, class of 1942 Clemens, Grant? Culp, James, class ot 1939 Deal, lack, class of 1941 Deardort, Fred, class ot 1935 Delio, Danny? Dentino, Raymond? Doyle, Richard, class ot 1938 Deitchley, Kennethak Eberhart, George 111, class of 1942 Eberhart, Russell? Engel, Edwardx Fechner, Paul, class ot 1931 Fore, Millard Gene, class ot 1940 Gasser, Alphonseak Gordon, Kenneth, class ot 1936 Grant, Cyrus, class of 1939 Gwilt, William, class ot 1941 Hartsock, William, class ot 1940 Howland, Bernard? Hums, Henry Bernarda: Huys, Arthur? lanczycki, losephak lerraid, Lloydx Kalil, Louis 1.1 Kincaid, Harry, class ot 1943 King, Earl, class ot 1941 Kuhn, Kennethx Lambert, Devere, class ot 1923 PF LaVine, Charles, class of 1941 Lutes, 1ohn, class ot 1938 Mady, Frankx Mahler, losephi Mentzer, Fred, class ot 1935 McCarthy, lames, class ot 1922 Nash, William? Nicolini, Angelo, class ot 1932 Nome, Albert, class of 1944 Pace, Wayne, class ot 1941 Paridaen, Camiel, class ot 1942 Perry, lames, class ot 1937 Phillips, George, class of 1943 Pion, Albertbk Ramey, Donald, class ot 1934 Richardson, Elizabeth Ann CRed Crossl, class of 1936 Richards, 1immy'k Schlemmer, Arvaleak Scott, Fred, class ot 1938 Severa, Charlesa' Shelton, Charles, class of 1940 Scheibelhut, Francis, class ot 1939 Smith, lohn C., lr., class ot 1943 Smith, Homer, class ot 1939 Streich, Allen, class ot 1939 Stockberger, Morris, class of 1939 Trittipo, LaVerne, class ot 1942 VandeWalle, David 1., class ot 1937 Weaver, Erwin, class ot 1944 Wellman, Hubert? Wertenberger, Almont ' White, Leonard, class ot 1937 Williams, Robert C., class ot 1937 Yazel, Roy, class ot 1934 Yeazel, Robert, class ot 1934 'kWithdrawn from school before gradua tion. 'X Steif, Flack, Goethals, Ward, Moore, Shirk, Wedsworth, Davis. Thirty-two years ago, the first edition of the MISKODEED appeared and th b , e year ook has been published almost continuously ever since. The MISKODEED was published by the junior class until the early l92O's when the seniors took over. A regular feature of our yearbook used to be the advertisements of local professional men and merchants. ln l933, durin th d ' ' ' ' ' ' practice to be discontinued. Start -up of news, this year's MISKODEED staff has received valuable assistance from a num b er of people. g e epression, growing opposition caused this ing with our first assignment of taking underclass pictures to our last round We Cooley of the S. K. Smith Company, Mr. Andrew l. Coryell of The Coryell Company, Mr. Robert Cuthbert of the Universal Flash Company and the Moran Studio. Mr. Ray Bigler took some of the views of the school building. especially wish to thank Mr. lames Powell of Mossberg Sz Company, Mr. K. G. We are grateful to the English teachers for helping us with the underclass pictures, and to the Off' f ' ' ' ice o the Principal for allowing the MTSKODEED staff to arrange a contin- uous picture taking schedule. ' Many other people contributed their time and services. The regular staff members not a earin ' th ' ' ' ' ' pp g in e picture are Bob Enfield, Vivian Balestri, and Bonita Schlegel. Margaret Petersen gathered the information for the junior class, and Mary Ruth Sandvold edited the sophomore class section. A. . P- ' nr. - -F A V I , ,, . 'F N V' - ,. ' . .,,,, Q-, , 4. . - ' , , Ju 1 -' - A- 1 S. -1 ' .,-f.,,a ' ..H.-. ' - P' , ,Ev . e- . 1 'Hb LY , I 41 ' J: .'fr 'Lf I -1, -.Q W -.: rv -f as -ru . 4- 4 ' J 'K . ,c', Q ,. Li, As 1