Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Page 19 text:

’ FOR SECRETARY Campatcn Intentions of Barbara Beutier are revealed ‘‘Prease Lock Locker.” These are the warnings that Norman in preparation for the Student Council primary election. unlocked lockers of negligent students. | as she places her posters on study hall bulletin board Weaver, Irene Greenaivalt, and Walt Schoenegge are placing in the | | SrupENT Councit—Top Row: Jennings, Sriver, Powell, J. Greenawalt, Doyle, M. Ross, Weaver, Hitchner, Nieuwland, | Whitfield, Drake, Fisher, Germano, Barfell, Mast, Vergon, Kaufman. Bottom Row: Partridge, Duncan, Pace, Hartman, | Neff. Third Row: Saitz, Orlosky, Freeze, I. Greenawalt, Kel- Spear, DePoy, Fulp, Schoenegge, Bailey, Aldrich, Sherwin, ley, Zehring, Bargmeyer, Martin, Stricker, Showalter, Bueche. Weber. In Front: S. Ross. Second Row: Benjamin, Tavernier, Snyder, Nesbitt, Beutter, ) 1 | (15)

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Minutes of the Board are read by Secretary Loretta Triest to members Tom Roggeman, Mr. Myers, Mr. Steele, Dick Hitchner, and Miss Miller. The Board of Control purchased pictures for the school and appropriated $350 for assembly programs. Crus Bupcets are submitted to the Board at meet- ings in the year. Mary Holderman, Dick Warnes, Mr. Yaw, Francis Michele, Miss Wilson, Miss Perkins, and Mr. Neff discuss the terms of the Miskodeed budget. Eighth Year Most Successful The 1948-49 Student Council tackled more problems and stimulated more enthusiasm among the students than any other council in eight years of student govern- ment. Enterprising President Stanley Ross, undertaking such projects as an entire week end of activities fae the Central game, directed the fifty-one members throughout the year. Assisting him were Vice President Paul Nieuwland, Secretary Georgia Fulp, and Treasur- er Ed Partridge. Miss Lynetta Wilson capably handled the position of advisor. Student Council-planned pep sessions whooped up the excitement of fans before both football and basket- ball games. To follow up the games with still further energy-burning entertainment, the Council sponsored dances after four games. Snowmen and icicles gave frosty reminders that the midsemester dance was named the “Snow Ball.” To manage these affairs were Pep Sessions Chairman Jackie Spear and Social Chairman Pat Hartman. The Student Affairs Committee acted early in the year to make students conscious of the why’s and wherefore’s of locking their lockers. Careless students received a card—sometimes several —saying, “Please lock lockers.” The committee mailed the parents of three-time offenders letters warning them about the dangers of thefts. By the close of the year Chairman Walter Schoenegge felt the danger of unlocked lockers had been alleviated. Led by Milton Ross, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Beautification Com- mittee, the Councilers drew up blue prints for new trophy cases to be installed in the gym lobby. The Health and Safety Committee under the chairman- ship of Martha Duncan recommended and secured a new rub down table for the athletic squads. With these outstanding accomplishments behind them, the Student Council may well be proud of their lasting contributions to M.H.S. % 5 : z : SrupENT CounciL OrFicErs, Secretary Georgia Fulp, President Stanley Ross, Vice President Paul Nieuwland, Treasurer Ed Partridge, and Advisor Miss Wilson hear the reports of a successful year.

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1849: Friends in the gold rush days . cronies with a lot o' nip in ’em ... pardners staking a claim . . . gold panners at the diggins . . . greenhorns having more fun than a jackrabbit. TEENAGERS’ DitEMMa centers around problem parents who disapprove of too many dates that end too late. Lucky Jack and Janet snatch a few minutes between classes. ema 2 FoLttowinc TEACHER’s advice, Eloise Brotocy Srupents learn about the and Jerry take notes. entrails of a leopard frog. (16) Noon Hour means rush, gossip, jokes, and the confusion of eating. Gossip CoLuMN seems to surprise juniors Pat, Betty, and Margaret. were - pe, eee Vocur ’48-’49, caps and peg pants set the style for the fellas.