Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

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' ' ' thdt fc THIS IS MISHAWAKA THE ONLY CITY WITH THAT NAME IN THE UNITED STATES NI 1831 one hunched 1310116815 la1d out the Qettle ment of St Joaeph I1on Wo1kQ along the St Joe IXINGI In the next f1V9 yealb thev bullt a poqt Off1C6 a b11dge and the IIVQI s fnat dam In 1839 the town and tue foul adjacent settlements totahng 862 people merged 1nto one vlllage M1Sh3XK aka X hlch means SXKIIEIL waters Spleadlng out along the 11ver and the New York Central RHIIIOEICI the town grew to a populat1on of 32 878 bv 1950 MISHAWAKA STRETCHES FIVE AND ONE HALF MILES EAST AND WEST TWO MILES NORTH AND SOUTH EJ u bp. 2 1 , E E . x . . A V. ' 1' , . ' ' .N ' - - w N . 1. ' I fl. I, . i 7 1 L ' A , 1 . ' ' ' ,I , , r 7 Me o is spireis V ' L' H ' In ' ' ' ' Iandmarko ity . . . , . 7 v Y ' a . ' ' 1 1 2 , ' - ,Wm -QJ g ,A--YEL -'W V gr ff J . - lg ' -if , . ' 1 A .I , ' .II Y I ffl A X ' - . I If Q Ld - 'Q' - , -- ' 1 I I ' - . ' -' gn ' ' ,Q - 1. g ,I 'I v A ' 1' . ' ' su . - nn FIRST NATIONAL BANK TWENTY FOURTH LARGEST IN STATE DOMINATES SOUTH SIDE FOUR CORNERS 3 Z Y We S' . 5 ' -L 'IT Mlshawaka 1 Iron fireman is on Wheelabrator tower AT HOYT'S Donald Checkley cleans a machine that either puts out l8OO screws a minute or spends three minutes making one screw. Some of these screws are so small that l6,000 of them tit in the palm cf a hand. -l HER INDUSTRIES MAKE sucn Tmmcs AS AIRPLANE FUEL CELLS AND wATcH scasws SETTLERS came to Mishawaka to utilize the water power from the St, Joe River and the bog iron de- posits. In 1833, using iron processed by a newly built blast furnace, Mishawakans made some of the first iron products to be manufactured west of the Ap- palachian Mountains. Today Mishawakals 117 in- dustries, With an annual payroll of over 29 million dollars, produce a variety of products from shoe lasts to beer, fire crackers to caskets, and stetho- scopes to sewer pipes. 12, . 1 -Und, I- -Lb. .F A. 4ZW 'M6mm1 42' 1f?i- fm , ,..,,, 0' 1' ag - , ' M uf. ,,. A, ,ff ff ,f ,Q , gvg pf N-. - 2 5. 'K ,W , mo f Zkfiiaa in f 9 I 6' V' E7 :V K pf, . ,, ,113 ,Mfg , 7 fi ,f 5, if f M '?. A rf: ,415 1 Vx ' 4 1' -as-A K If , 'r Q34 4 J- f f in-Wy? 5 N,-., A ,I .Tm HER PEOPLE ,,. DISCUSS THE EP TRAL CAWE AS VICOROUSLY AS THE KOREAN WAR Nllshawaka Mayor Walton In an alumnus of M H S COST OF LIVING Increased ID Mxshawaka as else where m l95O Housewnves luke Mrs Dons Carl son shopped carefully at the 80 grocery stores USTOWS in om the old eountn IGN blend xx 1th Amex 1CdH 1flE'dN and lunds of 1QC1SdUO11 to make the Vllsh axx aka xx ax of l1fe Nl1shaxx aka has among ltS people Wlth thls heutage, people ale keenly 1nte1 ested 1n xx o1ld affans Juet as 1mpo1tant a1e thmgs of local 1nte1 est the cold xx 1nte1 that kllled the peach 01 cha1 ds, the absentee ballots that xx e1e outlaxx ed, the cost of the nexx sexx age chsposal plant, and the scrarn ble fo1 tournev tlekets AT SCOUT jAMBOREE where projects of SOO couts are exhubrted M Walter johnson and Mr Darl Wood examune a ga ollne stove ln another all crty Scout prolect the boys elected lurn Boyer to serve as mayor for the day 6 6--6-,r 5, f , r f fu1.'.Ca l1 ' ' 'V 2,688 foreign-born coming from 22 different nations. . . . A I . S . . y rl ' l ,315 -v x cf, ' X. vw , 124- A, ' ,, ' Lal. av L-1 v' ' , W ,Q f' ff?- , , - J I I 5 1, . M 54 441 if Q V . , W A. .,4 s 511,-'Va -' ' ' p . X 'infqa g I ' if , A f1.x,,sumbi??,1?M M L . A M. Ag' grg V nf - a f'5'iif'T W md 'w f , .4 if- ,U xW B g Sh I only ght grades oo is HER SCHOOLS COST THE TAXPAYERS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR IN 1834 the first school was financed by donations from the citizens. These subscription schools were replaced in 1852 by a tax supported system. Since then the system has grown to nine schools with an enrollment of 5,201 students. For the school year 1949-50 the operating cost was 331,084,427.63 or 5260.15 for each high school student. To help relieve the problem of crowded grade schools, the school city is building a S340,000 addition to the Twin Branch school this year, IV THE CHlLDREN'S MUSEUM MISS CATHERINE j0NES DEMONSTRATES AN OLD SPINNING WHEEL li ..::.-H- Ii 'U 6 A - H 11369. 1 6 444 W ,WM ff X , 'n ' dm .7 V ,f,'fe2,,53 aj ii 1 .4 4' WH r . ., 1, - .X , 1 s . v Hn' , ' xib ue ., .M 5 x ? , 33. R in 2 X QV v f'!'YXf As 4- ' 2-. . rl 'f' My N ww f, -- 'W Mm Q M 'Mb as Q '7' -ful ' 5 .. Ng w .. , x .Aff . , . . Y . 7, , 4 X iY5'.9'.5 , is yu- . ,ly i . , ., Q, . 5 . . w -...j. xx., . V ' 1 . X01 , 6' .-Q ir.. 97 -1,122-' ' 1 X 'Z . -if , SA ' ' . , . 4' I' my' J H 4 1 ,fz 4-, , f - 1' '-I ?, x'f ' ' - 'w , ,. 5 9, ,Z .. k. ,i tatqk vjl' nf, ' JK aL.,,'q'.- -iw .' H.. , 2' 7, 'Y f'?,: w - L Y'-WY . 'v , w 9f?f . . af..-, kg' , 5, '-sl-QQ , i-.Aging Q- '54 Q65 s 'fik W A , --wzffaiwb I of the mulling machine. 23' e- J IVIISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL, completed in 1925, was originally built for 1200 students on a four square block campus in what was then the eastern edge of town. By 1951 the 1573 students completely filled the 43 classrooms, shops, and labs. If the school were to be rebuilt today, it would cost 353,000,000 more than three times its original cost of S967,500. A student would have to spend 20 years in school to take all the 152 subjects offered in the 10 curriculums. BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT are used rn the evenings by adults, who may take machine shop, drafting, sewing, or typing. Mr, Robert War- ring instructs two men in the use FUTURE HOMEMAKERS. Claudine Cranning. Dor- Cthy Farraci, loan Cibbens, retinish a dining rice' Suite for a home management class protect. In tr. s course the girls also learn how t: furnish af: manage their future homes. FUTURE DRAFTSMAN, Roger Slabaugh, works on a floor plan for a house. Besides these floor plans. boys in the drafting department draw machine parts, make geometric constructions, and read and make blue prints. FUTURE OFFICE WORKERS. M. Ze-rrirg. L Kel x lbagk fowl, j Rodgers, and l Kirlnendal 'front rowt have trouble in hitting TQ words a minute Business students may take txxc xears it txpr-g shorthand, and ofikkeeping, Q HER VOCATIONAL TRAINING ft , STUDENTS LEARN How TO womc IN OFFICES AND FA TORIES ISHAWAKA'S businesses and industries co- operate with the school to improve the vocational training. A vocational advisory board, consisting' of representatives from factories, works with the shop teachers to plan what should be taught in high school. The Chamber of Commerce provides speakers from business firms for any class in the school. This year seven vocational students received credit for on-the- job training by working in factories, business offices, or stores during school hours. Bruegel works in printing I class CADET TEACHER I0 VANCE GETS AN ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE FROM THE THIRD GRADE CLASS AT BEICER 5? ,MA h Q ,, 51 1' W lwzfg, QL 51 1 W 3 I'i,,,, 3 ff .1 , 4 nf: ,?,,M,, 4 Q i SQ Q 4 1 , M4 'f aw Q X ..f 1 X,!, X, , AT M ,xcvwhgw EI- iw L, '90 wg ww - fl. 11 3 9 3' ?l'?A1 gin if 54: 4 7 igisgcfjgia A I A fifgiii .gif , M H S 'Y , , ,J Ls? V' Q N the academic departments of the school future doctors, teachers, and engineers struggle with ger- unds and gerundives, allotropes and isotopes, prisms and parabolas, and heredity and environment. ln government classes newspapers supplement text- books, and in sociology movies and speakers bring in an outside point of view. As important as what is studied is how to study. Source themes, physics experiments, and outside reading help students ac- quire good study habits. PRAY FELIPE, DUERMES TU. sing the senores and senoritas in a Spanish class. Singing helps students learn better pronounciation and comprehension gf words and phrases in a foreign language. HER ACADEMIC COURSES XVITH TEST TUBES, PASSIVE VERBS, STUDENTS PREPARE PCR COLLEGE Bob Benjamin uses the ca rd catalogue AGONIZiNC PROCESS at the note-getting stage but fun to gloat about when handed in, is the source theme written in English Vll. , , f in . 5 x ,, HER FINE ARTS STUDENTS APE INTERESTED IN THE ARTS AS HOBBIES E F 6 f N ANY STUDENTS taking vocational and aca- demic courses find time to squeeze in music and art to learn recreational skills, but a few students are on the fine arts course because they expect to become artists or musicians. ln art classes students express their ideas with clay, oil paints, leather, soap, and wood and learn to design commercial products. In choir, band, and orchestra musicians blend talents C gl a' Pa l g draws attention and tones to present five concerts for the students and the public. LIVING PICTURES have been a part of the Christmas Vesper MAKING RECORDINGS, the drarnatics class uses a tape Service presented by the art and music departments each Decem- recorder and microphone to find the best speed and tcne ber for the past fifteen years. quality for public speaking. SWEAI:R5 AND SKIRTS are worn for after school parties such as this one welcoming the new freshman girls For another afternoon party the Y-Teens entertained their mothers at the annual recognitcn TSB, IACKETS AND IEANS provide warmth for the Methodist hayriders but are not complete protection against the scratchy straw. Hayrides are popular in church organizations as well as small groups around school. l 5 SKIRTS AND SHIRTS. multi-colored and gauclyx brighten the annual C Sharp Minor Club square dance, Caller Ray Wentz shouts, Swing that partner, over the squeals of excitement ol the sixtw members. HER SOCIAL LIFE HI SOCIETY PREVAILS lN BLUE JEANS AS WELL AS IN FORMALS ROM THROWING straw on a hayride to making quick changes from formals to blue jeans for parties after the Junior-Senior Promenade, Nlishawaka High School students enjoy all types of social activi- ties. If there is no after-game dance, club party, class play, or athletic event, the students find some other form of entertainment, ranging from sipping cokes and chatting in the local drugstore or watch- ing the neighbors television screen to attending the Saturday midnight show. Drug store cokes are good at four VICTORY SIGN. INSTICATED BY MR. FRANK FIRMANI, WAS SYMBOLIC OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON 0 MM' .41 ! .!' Ulwfxfw ' YL' 4 1 ,f5T Q 'ik ' WV - 'E' ' s .wa - H, A ,... K -4.53. M . , 1, .7 ff f f 's f ' -4.51, - - - K ' ., ,Mya A 4, 4, 5. H 3 -.4 Wm K. , s . , ' xi - '-, l x 2 g Q ..,,. .. ,,,m Z 2...-...W S sw .X .l M4 htm ww.:- UOQW1 1 4-S the tw: qi W be hpc ACTIVITIES STLDFNTS ue 111 t111tu1 11 bo1 II 1011181 Thex belonged to mme clubs than thex had tlme fm and went b1oke p umg clue The commumtx 1310 xldecl Npezkeu and IJIOQI xmx T01 thexe clubs xxhlle the tudentx 1ec1p10C1tecI xx1tI1 pldw and c011Ce1t fO1 1JLlbI1C QIIIQII 1111me11t ,W vf W 1 3 - 1 5 34, 4' 1 2. in 1 2 fy, W ,Q ga Y 1. .-v Motis. Front Row: Moore, Showalter, Fisher, Sriver, Creenawalt, D'haenens, Makielski, Whitfield, Zehring, Rieff, Pickett, Dipert, On Rail: lvlasten, Democratic Self-Government EVELYN FRANKFATHER, Maroon and White Day chairman, arranges the basketball team caricatures, her own creations, for use in decorating the halls. 'sv - A . t ..a.. 5 a O GIVE members of the student body practice in democratic self-government, the student council discussed proposals of sponsor room representatives. This year the council was under the direction of Miss Lynetta YVilson, sponsor: Rex Masten. presi- dent: George Yost, vice president: Mary Ann Zeh- ring. secretary: and John Hanson. treasurer. To improve the appearance of the building, the council instigated a student honor inspection. A committee of students inspected and rated halls. lockers, study halls, sponsor rooms, and the cafe' teria for cleanliness and neatness. To improve con- ditions in the cafeteria the council requested the in- stallation of a drinking fountain. Hearts and Snowmen The council sponsored two traditional dances. Hearts were used to decorate the gym for the an- nual Coronation Ball. Dressed in formals, Queen Paula Makielski and her court were escorted by members of the Hi-Y down the white path to the throne and were seated under hearts bearing their names. Students danced to the music of Warren Souders before and after the crowning ceremonies. Frosty, from the song Frosty the Snowmanf, was used as the theme of the mid-semester dance, the Frosty Frolicf' Skits and Yells Pep sessions were in charge of Katie Sundberg and her committee. The Central football game and the basketball tournament pep sessions were popu- lar with their clever sion featured a pep Allen and a quartet Puddy Tat while a song. On February students wore school skits. The sectional pep ses- talk by Reverend Wilbur E. who sang I Taught I Taw a cat and bird pantomimed the 20, Maroon and White Day, colors and walked down halls decked in maroon and white streamers made by Evelyn Frankfather and her committee. Only eight juniors petitioned to run for office for 1951-523 therefore, only a general election was needed to determine officers for next year. New officers were installed at a banquet held on April 19 in the cafeteria. 23 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row Martin Enos Clure, Power, Mow, Sousley, Proudfit, Bargmeyer, Addison, Mrs. Freeman Hahn Mullin Vance Lloover Pozzn Sundberg Bid Kohler. Sitting: Haines, Masten, Bodine, Orlosky, Gunderson, lack Hills Starn'n Second Row Maurer Wusler l-lughe N' Steinke, Warnes, Brantner, Kelley, Brown. National Honor Society Loses Head EDDING bells at Thanksgiving ended Mrs. Lora Kohlerls tenure of eight years as head sponsor of the National Honor Society. In February Mr. Ward Baker was appointed to fill this position. This year the 34 members carried on many ac- tivities. At the induction for seniors in November seven members discussed problems of students such as dating and the students' responsibility for main- taining order in the cafeteria. Ten seniors and six- teen juniors were inducted in the March ceremony. To make the N. H. S. a service organization. mem- bers offered their services as tutors to other stud- ents. and the organization presented a cup to the sponsor room having the highest scholastic average. Officers for the year were Ernie Bargmeyer and Dick lVarnes. presidents: Matt Enos. vice president: and Joyce Steinke and Beverly Brantner. secretaries. SCHOLARSHIP CUP as presented to Miss Barbara Baugh bx ll:-vce Stennke, N, H. S. secretary. for Sponsor 36 which rated the highest in scholarship average, THESPIANS-Back Row: l-limschoot, Spalding, Gunderson Hugh s Hahn Hoover Brantner Makielski Bodine Cowen Hanson, Kindig, Hills, Masfen, Second Row: Frankfather First Row Cresser Lindzy Myers In Front Showalter Thespian Troupe Sees Peter Pan ff CT WELL your part-there all the honor lies. This motto, that of the National Thespians. was part of the oath taken by Thespian Troupe No. 496. Officers were Dale Showalter, president: Paula Makielski, vice president: Nancy Hughes, secretary: and Carolynne Myers, scribe. In October members saw cuttings from VVal- ter Hampden's portrayal of t'Cyrano de Bergerac and Pride and Prejudice featuring Laurence Olivier. On November 9 and 10 Thespian-Speech Club presented t'SeVentee-nth Summer. An initiation and Christmas party were held in De- cember. Movies on make-up were shown to members in February, and in March a St. Pat- rick's Day party and another initiation were featured. The club went on the South Shore to Chicago to see the stage play Peter Pan. The years activities ended with a barn party. CHRISTMAS INITIATION is Dlanned by Miss Emily David- son, sponsor, and Nancy Hughes, secretary, Paula Makielski. vice president, was the party hostess. 1951 Honor Roll VALEDICTORIAN CARL CUNDERSON SALUTATORIAN RICHARD WARNES GENE ADDISON ERNEST BARCMEYER ROBERT BIDLACI4 CAROL BODINE BEVERLY BRANTNER SHIRLEY IOAN BROWN MATHEW ENOS PATRIC A FOSTER EVELYN FRANKFATHER IOAN FREEMAN BARBARA CRAVEEL FRANCES HAHN IOAN HAINES ARTHUR HILLS BEVERLY HOOVER NANCY HUGHES IUDITH KIRKENDALL EARL KOLDYKE IAMES LEWIS LORRAINE LIBES RICHARD MARTIN REX MASTEN ANDREA MALIRER DOROTHY MCBRIDE MARILYN MCCLURE DONNA MEYER JOAN MOW JOHN MLILLIN IAMES ORLOSKY RALPH POWELL JOAN POWER ROBERT POzzI CHARLOTTE PROUDEIT EUGENE RODCERS VERYL STAMM IOYCE STEINKE KATHRYN SUNDBERC IOSEPHINE VANCE BARBARA VOLKMAN ANNA MARIE WISLER DOROTHY WOOLET QUILL AND SCROLL Back Row Honold Myers Warnes AddIson Second Row McClure ProudfIt MIChele Mast Flrsl' Row Hughes Sousley McBrIde Hames Standing Mullm Quill and Scroll lnducts Fourteen OURTEEN students from deadline defeaters to shutter clickers xxere inducted Into the Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists These students received letters In February notifying them that they were being recommended to the national secretary as Candidates for mem bership A faculty committee chose these Students who xx ere Juniois OI seniors In the upper third of their class scholastically and xx ho had done super1o1 xnoik on either the Alltold or lVlIskO Invitations fox the Induction at the home of MISS Leila B Heim bach on Aplll D Old membeis Gene Addison Caiolynne Mx eis and John lVIullIn planned the candlelight Ceiemony xx Ith talks by InItIates on the sex en pI lI1C1pl9S of the O1g8I'1lZ8t1OI'1 Folloxx Ing the foimal Induction ex eixone laughed at the humoxous essaxs xxhxch nexx Inembeis xx exe Iequued to Xkllte I 7 , Y . . . . 4 v Y V Y ' ' v ' ' ' - RITACAROL SOUSLEY deed staffs. Before spring vacation these initiates received scroll -I Y. 14, 'K y Q v 1 . v ' ' ' v .' ' . ' ' l ,- w - v 1 v A v as 7 v q I 1 y v' . News and Personalities Covered by Alltold USHING hither and yon to gather news was the earmark of members of the Alltold staff. The nineteen members of the staff learned newspaper writing in the journalism class and began writing for the paper the first few weeks of school. Most of the staff served two semesters this year. The first semester editor, Mari- lyn McClure, and the second semester editor, Marilyn Honold, worked with Miss Leila Heimbach to edit the copy and send it to press. Who's Who and What They Do column was used again this year, but the g'Cupid's Corner replaced last yearls As the Alltold Tells It. To see the me- chanics of publishing a city paper, the group toured the remodeled South Bend Tribune building in the early spring. The business staff, with Marcia Mast as manager, kept the paper financially sound by selling advertising and conduct- ing the subscription drives. On the first day of the second semester drive, signs stating that Now is the time! appeared under the clocks in all sponsor rooms. On the second day another sign was placed under the first one reading 'Time for What? Finally, on the third day, the curious student body learned that it was time 'ATO Subscribe to the Alltold' ALLTOLD STAFF-Top Picture: Mow, Miss Heinnbacli, Michele, McBride, Miner, McClure, Volkman, Mast. Bottom Picture, Standing: Souders, Carlino, Comer, Crose, Friedman, Honold. Seated, Back Row: Hooley, Maurer, Showalter, Mark, Front Row: Branscorn, Alkire, Hartley At Desk: Sousley, INTERVIEWING NEW TEACHER, Mr. Reber, is Marilyn l-lonold, editor of second semester Alltold staff, She dig- Covers that Mr. Reber is from Benton Harbor, Michigan, 2- POSTING ASSIGNMENTS for the week on the side of the mall boxes are Miss Martha Muller fsponsorl, Gene Addison tedi- forl, and Miss Vfinitred Stabenow lsponsorl, IUNICR MISKODEED STAFF-Back Row: Stoeckinger, Sells. D'haener1s, Lowe. Tutorow, Ellsasser. Second Row: Hyatte, Moore. Gibson, BonDurant, Peterson. Coethals, Murphy, Neff. Front Rcw: Hesch, Cerrnano, Krewson, Williams, Honold, The Mishawaka Story ff UT GENEf l want it to bleed in the gutterfu wails an editor as he tries to persuade editor-in- chief Addison to allow him to extend a picture to the inside edge of a page. Each section had its dummy. copy. captions, identifications. and heads addisonized before it went to press. In April 1950. the '51 Miskoeditors discussed three possible themes and decided upon The Misha- waka Story. Before summer vacation the editorial staff made miniature layouts of their sections, and the business staff made senior picture appointments. ln the fall, after arguing on the colors for the cover. such as chartreuse and copper or green and gold, the staff decided on silver and red. Pictorial journalism presented new problems for staff members. Editors first determined the story to be portrayed, then scheduled the picture-taking for the best time and place, and finally manipulated a proportion ruler to crop the finished picture to fill the space in the dummy. After Thanksgiving. when picture mounting was finished, section editors started writing copy. Each piece of copy was written, checked, rechecked. rewritten. rechecked, and rewritten again. The first printer's dummy went to press on January 21 and the last one. March 9. In April staff members trav- eled to Culver and excitedly watched their product being printed. 'L-, ig- PRINTINC THE PRODUCT at The Culver Citizen Press 'upper' . Mry Dale Davis shows the final process to Gene Addison 'edi- tor', Dick Warnes 'theme editorl, and john Mullin 'sports editorl. The staff went to Culver in April to see the Miskodeed roll off the press. EXAMINING THE PRODUCT in an early stage 'lower middIe'. Carolynne Myers 'activity editor' and Nancy Hughes 'senior editor' inspect the pink dummy made by the engraver. The pink dummy served as a blue print for building the Mishawaka High School yearbook. .anew 'ef' A - in DISTRIBUTING THE PRODUCT from Room 2l9 'lower Ieft', loan Haines 'faculty editor' delivers a copy ot the Miskodeed to lrnee D'haenens, Alan Moore 'underclass editor' and Eve- lyn Frankfather 'art editor' find the cards that identify student subscribers. SELLING THE PRODUCT is discussed 'lower right' by Beverly Brantner 'office manager', Duane Blume 'circulation mana- ger', and Charlotte Proudfit 'business managerh as they compare budget figures with subscription income, Miskoeditcrs sold IZOO books this year. 29 CONTEMPLATINC CHOICE of the senior play are tback rowl Gunder- son, McClure. Hughes, lmiddle row! Sundberg, Bodine. Proudfit, Myers, Sousley, Addison, lfront rowl Lewis, Miss Davidson. FORCEFULLY READING lines from Berkeley Square for other hopeful seniors and Miss Davidson are lames Lew fi and Dale Showalter, l ' f f. ff'T'A' f 'fl ri ! Q N I F :L A ' N A tx .. .Id 1 ..- I Seniors Pick a Play ff HE PLAYS the thingfv quoted senior stud- ents from Shakespeare when they were choosing the play to be given by the class of '51, Miss Emily K. Davidson. director. was confronted with many prob- lems when in the week following the junior play. she wus almost compelled to choose and east the senior play by the ltliskoeditors who had deadlines to meet. Seniors put their heads together to choose ai plziyfnot just any play. but one that would he weleomed hy Itlisliznvziku audiences. But il12ll.S too serious to he 21 sueeessf' or ' '... The state ol' tlu world wills lor something hilariousfu were typieul quotes from zilterseliool eonferenees. Also eonsicl- ered wus the I.ill'l that not everyone ezin play just :my role: therefore. the play ehosen must lit the Iulents ol the seniors trying out. As the Miskodeed went tu pres, Berkeley Square was in the prizeess ., . 4 , ol !3t'illU l'1l5.. Juniors Stage a P!ay APPINESS permeated the audiences who saw the problems of the Smiths of St. Louis solved as the curtain fell ending the junior class presentaticn of Meet Me in St. Louis. In the spring of 1904 Mr. Smith Glichael Ellsasserj hesitantly informed Mrs. Smith tCarol Doylel. his daughters Rose fBar- bara Bironj. Esther CNormalee Fishery. Agnes fJayne Sheetsl. and Tootie lNane5' Germanol. and his son Lon fJulian Whitfieldl that his employer. Nlr. Dodge fljaul Fordhaml, was sending him to New York to manage a branch of the business. The plot was the story of the objections of the Smith household to the transfer and the mischievous means the daughters used to avert moving to New York. Other cast members were Howard Jennings. James Lewis. Tom Lowe, Janet Velleman, Mary Ann Gresser. Kathryn Pullin, Donna Neff, Dick Keiser, and John Spalding. Miss Emily K. David- son directed the play with the assistance of Geral- dean XVilson. AS FIREWORKS OPEN the World's Fair in St. Louis, the Smith family, donned in colorful costumes, view the bursts of co'cr As the final curtain fell, happiness prevailed with Fathers fob TOOTIE! yells Mrs, Smith at playful Tootie as she sets cut to prove to Mr. Dodge by biting his leg that her father cant manage his Ow'tfan1lly. in order, Katies and Grandpa Prophaters futures determined. Rose and Esther on good terms with their beaux, and the dispute with the Streetcar conductor settled. 9 X , X NOT LITTLE ANGIE! says the astonished jane with surprise NO WONDER I'M GETTING CRAY! yells Mr. Morrow at his and envy when she discovers that her old flame lack is interested youngest daughter, the mischievous Kitty, vvhen he discovers in unzuspecting Angie. that she has stolen his trombone. 4. . . . and yet never again would there be anything quite as wonderful as that Seventeenth summerfu Thus, Angie tCarol Bodinej concluded Sentiment Makes the Thespian-Speech Cluh presentation of Maureen Sun1n1er salient Seventeenth Summer. Produced by Emily K. Davidson. with the assistance of Donna Neff. student director. this play was presented cn November 9 and 10. The scene: the cheerful emerald green dining room in the home of the Morrow family. The time: BEHIND THE SCENES orcoertv czmmitteenieii Hahn. H imiddlei ccunt the receipts turned in bv students Costume Sheets. 'left' get tne right prop to the right ,Z ace at thc ri, i c mmittec-men lrightl Pullin, Vance. Prgudfit scrutinize actrci. time Ticket ccmmittec- members Davie, Nc: ure. Ct iiit fcr: Su'Mi'3crg's ccstumc fgr the olai.. J, P11 i . l - i .J NOT A CARE IN THE WHOLE WORLD. stammers unhappy Angie as she and lack bid the family farewell to attend a dance after her quarrel with jack, Angie's seventeenth summer when she falls in love with basketball star Jack Duluth tDale Showalterj. The plot: the pangs and joys of first love as felt by Angie and Jack. The Morrow family consisted of Lorraine tCaro- lynne Myers, Katie Sundbergj, Margaret fPaula Makielski, Lois Myersj, Kitty tNormalce Fisher. Nancy Germanoj. Mr. Morrow fJames Lewisj. and Mrs. Morrow CJean Artesani, Beverly Brantnerj. STUDENT DIRECTOR NEFF and publicity committee member Evelyn Frankfather display the banner lleftl to be hung in the front lobby of the high school to advertise the play. Make-up SOMEDAY, ANGIE, SOMEDAY . . . consoles lack in their sad parting moments before Angie goes to college and lack leaves for a job in Oklahoma. Other members of the cast were Barbara Biron. Michael Ellsasser, Mary Ann Gresser, James Gygi, John Hanson, John Spalding. and Bettye Young. This play, the big project, set the ball rolling for the Speech Club. The officers, Martin Kindig, president: Katie Sundberg, vice president: and Mary Jane Van Hoeke. secretary-treasurer, planned the schedule so that all 62 members participated on a committee, in a play, or in a program. ccmmittee members Hughes and Young lrightl dab cold cream and apply lipstick on the faces of Ellsasser and Myers, members of the Seventeenth Summer cast. ORCHESTRA-Violin: Concertmistress I. Peterson, Principal Sousley, Felten, Clarke, Fulmer, Hayes, Magnuson, Brown, Lo- gan, Seifert, Kindig, Shamo, Shippee, Stout, Mercier, Smith, Bauer, Prough, Landsberg. Viola: Fuson. Cello: A. Peterson, O'Blenis, Brantner, Davis, Wilson, Larson, Bent. Bass: Moore, Zawadzki, Coil, Taylor, Freeze, Richardson. Flute: Pullin, Har- tig. Oboe: Mow, Brornberg. Clarinet: Getz, Dahl, Mitchell. Horn: Nelson. Trumpet: Staffeldt, Steenbeke. Trombone: Faller. Per- cussion: Maloney. Pianoi Hills, l-lellenberg, jones, McCIane, Willingham. Managers: Fouts, Carlit, Hupp, Larimore. Moments of Fun Mingled With Hours of Practice HE M. H. S. orchestra. composed of fifty-seven string, woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments, added to the musical enjoyment of students and adults. Miss Madolin Hackett directed these musi- cians. The winter and spring concerts were presented on January 18 and May 4 in the auditorium. Solo performances of the winter concert were Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' by Rodgers and Hammerstein sung by Vernon Freezeg Concertina: for Cello by Nolck played by Anne Peterson: Thanks Be to God by Dickson sung by Joan Mow. contralto: and Con- certo in G-Minoru by Wagner interpreted on the piano by Art Hills. Other numbers were Leibers- freud by Kreisler-Roberts played by Jane Peter- son and Carol Felten. and Ave Maria by Bach- Gounod rendered by the string section. 5-1 ff WING your partners, called Mr. Ray Wentz, as the members of the C Sharp Minor Club square danced at an October party. This was one of the four traditional meetings of the club. In December the musicians played games. sang carols, and took advantage of the mistletoe at a Christmas party planned by Art Hills. In April the senior members entertained the club with the senior recital. The whole program was designed to further student interest in good music and to offer a social program for school musicians. Each member was expected to attend at least two of the public concerts given in this area. The club elected Dick Warnes as president: Arthur Hills, Vice president: Nancy Holderman. sec- retary: and Mary Ann Stefoff, treasurer. Miss Mado- lin Hackett was the faculty adviser. C SHARP MINOR CLUB-Back Row: Muller, O'Dell, Ulmer Steffens, Curtis, Pease, Zawadzku, l, Petersen, Stetoff, Holder man, O'BIenis, Felten. Fourth Row: Tavernler, Yoder, Moore Trittipo, Simmons, Harsch, Tirotta, Wentworth, Kamm, Lash- brook, Mitchell, Haines, Brown, Willuams, Third Row: l.aDow, Zimmer, Meyerhoefer, Klzer, Pirka, Wolf, Coyne-r, Smedley Hughes, Sousley, A. Peterson, Maurer. Second Row: Warnes Read, Aldridge, Null, Brantner, Hall, Motis, Hatcher, Brown Fulr-ner, Stansbury, Seifert, jones. First Row: Hills, Yerkes Anderson, Harsch, Penrose, Town, Streich, 35 BAND-Flutes: Brown, Cowen, Kite, Kurzhals, Pullin. Oboe: Bromberg, Mow. Alto Clarinet: Hughes. Clarinetsz Curtis, Dahl, DeMan, Getz, Haines, Hatcher, Mitchell, Motis, Name, Pease, Reid, Ringenberg, Scott, Shaw, Sheets, Stump, Ward. Horns: A. Bennett, Cox, Ciarrison, Cindleberger, M. Kreiter, Nelson. HITTINC A NEW HIGH, twirlers Stansbury, Morris, Zeiger, Young, Brown, Wilson, Haines, Holderman, and Charnoski lead, the band at marching functions. Saxophones: Addison, Dickson, Creenawalt, M, Hall, Hiner, K. Kreiter, Liggett, O'Dell, Valentine, Wentz. Comets: Ander- son, Armstrong, DeVreese, Donat, R. Hall, Heyde, Kirckaert, Legg, McCullurn, Schuddinck, Shultz, Smith, Staffeldt, Streich, Takace, Turner, Trombones: I. Faller, Loy, Miller, Proctor, Tee- CARRYING COLORS of U. S. A, and M. H. S., Barthel, Wil- liams, Ebling, and Srnee practice on the front lawn the technique used between halves at football games. 36 garden. Baritone Horns: Berry, L. Faller, Kamm, Smedley. SEEKING CONSOLATION from hig Yerkes. Percussion: P, Bennett, Byers. Geyer, Cygi, Long, Ma- trombone, james Faller bemoans loney, Smelser, Wray. Bass Horns: lVlcCrurn, Sostack, Swanson, the fate of being cut from the Tinti, Warnes. Bells: Childress, Neff. band picture, M.H.S. Marries Conference Championship HE fast stepping maroon and gray clad band members presented the mock wedding of Misha- waka and the Conference Championship at the Cen- tral football game. Nuptial music was Mary Lou and Here Comes the Bride. Cavemen instrument toters worked hard dur- ing third hours and on Thursday nights practicing for halftime entertainment at nine of the ten foot- ball games. After the fall marching season, the band turned indoors to the concert stage. At the two an- nual presentations, the winter and spring concerts. the bandmen played classical. march, and popular music. A big disappointment to the band was the fact that they did not play at basketball games. The de- mand for seats by the student body and general public forced the band to give up its reserved section. Mr. Walter Bowers wielded the baton while Gene Addison served as president: Dick Warnes. vice presidentg and Kathryn Pullin, secretary. S A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Back Row: Miss Koch, Fergison, Hatch- er, Willingham, Einkopf, jones, Clark, Fuson, Eckhart, Trittipo Cermano. Third Row: Hughes, Simmons, Bargmeyer, V, Freeze Heirman, A. Hayes, Sundberg, Stefoft, Hellenberg. Second Row Y. Hayes, Hartig, Kabel, Gunderson, McCOol, Hall, Abbott, O'Dell, Mow, First C. Freeze, Penrose, CECILIANS-Back Second Row: Mow, C-ermano, Eckhart. Row: Moore, Anderson, Menaugh, Artesani Yerkes, Walker, Camerer, Vance, Row: Camerer, Menaugh, Artesani, Vance. Biron, Hatcher, Moore. First Row: Anderson, 38 Directors Galore! TARTING the year under the direction of Miss Lucine Jones. the A Cappella choir finished four directors later with Mrs. Theresa lVIiller. The forty members of this musical organization were part of the chorus at the North Central Teachers' Associa- tion in October, provided the music in the tradi- tional and impressive Christmas Vespers. and sang Christmas carols in the halls on the last day before vacation. In the spring the choir and orchestra pre- sented their annual concert. The vocal group pre- sented a program of entertaining songs featuring American folk songs such as Ride the Chariot and Cindy '. The choir sang their finale at the Baccalaureate service in June. The Cecelians. consisting of the eleven best feminine voices in the choir. were frequently asked to sing at meetings of church groups and community organizations. Board of Control Debates Debate Awards ESOLVED That Santa Claus rs a Communrst because he xx ears a red surt Thrs rs one of the hu morous questrons that the debate squad used rn practrce drscussrons The more serrous toprc for the year xx as Resolved That the Unrted States should rerect the xx elfare state Bex erlx Brantner and Carl Gunderson upheld the affrrmatrxe xx hrle John Spaldrng and Mrke Ellsasser carrred the negatrve In February Carl Gunderson defeated other members of the St Joseph Valley Forensrc Leagut rn an extemporaneous speech contest The team held second place rn leaguc competrtron at the trnre the 'Vhskodeed xxent to press The varsrty debaters rt tend the banquet for the For ensrc League members rn Aprrl DEBATE Back Row Marilyn Murphy Bevery Brantner Much ael EH asser Front Row joan Menaugh ohn Spalding Carl Gunderson ohn Spalding rn usts that he knows what hes talkrng about HOLLD debaters get axxardsq Yes agreed the Board of Control The Board approves the krnd of axx ard and the requrrements for earnrng an emblem to make sure that all organrzatrons use drfferent tx les and set the standards hrgh enough to make the axxard an honor and not a badge of membershrp The Board of Control also hears and puts rts stamp of approx al on all the budgets for hrgh school clubs and organrzatrons except those rn the athletrc de partment In addrtron to budgets and axx ards the Board reads netta Wrlson replaced Mrss Martha Miller as pr esr dent rn September Ir nee D haenens was vrce prcsr dent and Paula Makrelskr secretary BOARD OF CONTROL Back Row Mr Steele Macrr Mr Yaw Thrrd Row Ml s Perkins Mr Neff Second Row Dhaenens Ellsass r Canareccr Starnm Furs! Row Mr Myers Mrss Muller Mu s VVrIson Standrng Proudflt 39 ff . 1 ' ' . Y .. - , - 1 - -. 1 V Q . ,. . A . A - . . v . , U Z ' S v ' ' 79 1 V 1 v v 1,5 ' . ' ' 7 . ' . . ' , . V - .' , . ' . 1 . ,V ' . ' ' ' ' v ' 5- 1 - ,Q ' ' x ' - ' ' ' A and approves constitutions of new clubs. Ly- A ' . , . K.. ..' .b. L - ' - -X 'Mn ' ' A r D' ' fl- - : ' , I , .- - : . , ', , , s . : , 1 ' , ' : 'S ' , . . : ' , . 1 ' ' s' ' e , ', . ' : . . ' ' . HI Y OFFICERS-Back Row M johnson Pants Beutter Whitfield lennungs Fuson Keuser Ellsasser Mr Furman: Front Row Mr Blue Hall Lubes Mark Relnholtz l-lller Wachs M Shalluol HI Y Plays Post Office, HE thiee H1 Y Lhapteis undeltoolx manx and xaiied piojects escoited the Queen and he1 at tendants at the C01 onation Ball opel ated a student post office fox exchange of CE11dS at Chiistmas 11112 a bell and fioze the11 noses xx h1le mannlng a lVla1Lh of Dimes kettle danced xx1th the11 fax 01119 g1llS at the Sxxinghealt Sxx ax ushcied at home basketball games and heldecl giade school childlen it a phx si senioi H1 Y piesident and lVI1 F1 mms Fumani spon sored the gloup M1 Meilc Blue xx is Junioi H1 Y NPOIISOI and Hoxx aid Jennings xx is piuident The bUpl'1UI110l9S xx e1e led bx Bob Beuttei picsident ind 'N1 Vl '1lte1 John on sponsoi These clubs xxelt L1I'lClQ1 the oxe1 all SLIIJLIXINIOII of head sponsoi N11 Elden St h alliol YTEEN BOARD Back Row Doyle Gibson Ward Cresser Bodune Vanl-loecke Marbry I-lonold Datfron Front Row Schwelsberger Peterson Holderrnan l-larsch Pullun Parks Standing Mvss Dunn Y Teens Entertain Freshmen HREE HUNDRED spuited Y Teens sang sexx ed and seixed the11 xxax to a successful xeai Duung the Septembel p1cn1L at Castle Manoi the gioup elected the class cha11 men and secletaiies The club 1nx1ted the11 mothels to the annual 1ecogn1t1on seix ite and tea in Nox embei Foi lVIa1oon dax the Y Tcens made 800 pompons to student bodx In the sp11ng this actixe gioup pie and Xvllltl sell to the lcautiful staged 1 stxle shoxx aftei a banquet and xx1th South Bend Y Teens enteltalncd guests xx 1th 1 dance the Stailif ht Fantasx Tht offiecis elected foi this xeai xxe1e Caiol Bodine picsident Dons Daffion x1ce piesident Jean VK nd setletalx 'Vla1x Anne GIQSNGI tieas 11111 1nd Pat Pnlxs seigcant at aims Miss Nlux Dunn xx as the head sponsoi f I ' pta 2-. 1 4 , i xt - : rl , , , - 1 Z , ' , , , r, . ' I . l 1 I I 1 I ' 1 . - , . . . C: .Z .C L- 1 1 ' - - -' l ' . Z . ,' '. ,r '. ' Lf , .. .A . 's J - . ., .. L. N, . . .. , 2 1 - - s rf ,- J -f sf: . -., F. , ' ., l , L,,'- ,. sv. . -' f '51 . , ' V -. . - cal education demonstration, Bob Mark served as sented their traditional Easter service, solemn and Ll ' . '- . 51' . C A .t .2 .'Y. ' , . ' V. - E ,. ' . K: C , K L. V. v . . 1 . . ' ,A ' ,x.,. , , . . . . , . . . . . 5. V . b. .t .XFN 5 . L ' V 1- D A - A V' I Q - K Q A K -V - s,' ' ' '-' I: 1' ' ,' V- A' vi A v. ,,.: L i i .,,.. F. .X C - -, . .I A 'MS A 2 .A. A E - I vrk- 1 vi 5 Q. EXCITEDLY PLAYING Who are you7 at the Y Teen fresh man party are Mary o Stroobandt and Maruan Kreuter Thus party gave freshman gurls an opportunuty to get acquaunted wut each other and the Y Teen members GAILY DECORATING the halls wuth boughs of evergreens and bows of red paper are senuor l-lu Y members john Hanson and Rex Masten Each Chrustmas the l-lu Y and Y Teens combune brawn and talent to decorate the halls CAREFULLY BUTTONING pauamas for gurls at the Chuldren s Aud Socuety Y Teens joyce Steunke jean McCarty and lackue Plummer examune the completed products Thus us the second year the Y Teens sewed garments for the chlldren SOLEMNLY ENTERING the lubrary are l-lu Y members james Moore Kenne hCundleberger james Boehnleun Ed Bolun Ce rge Cubson and Paul Cubson The boys unvuted theur parent to at tend thus umpressuve unutuatuon ceremony , . . h 9 T . y 1 A . t ' , ' . . O Future Pedagogues HIS YEAR nine future pedagogues, members of the Hannah Lindahl Future Teachers of America chapter, obseivcd classes at Bingham or Beiger schools and had a chance to do some actual teaching. Miss Emily Barracks, sponsor. and the club officers designed a program to give the members insight into teaching as a profession. At the October teachers' convention some of the members distributed pro- grams and acted as guides for the elementary sec- tion, and in December others handed out progiams at the Mishawaka Educational Association meeting, For the February meeting two grade school princi- pals, Mr. Russell Stout and Miss Lynetta Pasko. con- ducted a panel discussion on the subject Good Teachers l Have Observed. For social life Jim Or- losky entertained the club at a Christmas party in his home. and undergraduates honored the seniors at a banquet in May. Officers of the thirty-five member club wriw Jim Orlosl-cy. president: Ralph Powell. vice presi- dent: Frances Hahn. secretary: and Nllllt'B' Holder- man, treasurer, FUTURE TEACHERS. Anne Gibson, Ralph Powell, Cglrgg Ygg and Sharon Hatcher view that mzdern means of entertainme' which almost inexitalilx lures students awax fr:n' their hjrnc work, -12 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Back Row: Powell, Vance Van Hoecke, Honold, Holderman, Gibson, Simmons, Hyatte Neff, Bodine, Plummer, Fastabend. Third Row: Milliken, Peclc- inpaugh, Spalding, Hunter, Hahn, Sundberg, Stefoff, L. Myers Second Row: Williams, Ally, Hatcher, Brown, Hughes, Young Sousley, C. Myers, Pace, Front Row: Miss Barracks, Masten Seated: Orlosky, Know Your Community WAN 1ead1nb a comm book held 1n h1s lmft hand xx hlle pushlng a button xx 1th the fO1ef1HgG1 o h1s ught hand and p1 OCIUCIIIQ an entne fendel fm 1 nexx CHI amused and amazed the 100 membe1s of the Commelcxal Club xxho touled the Studebalxu plant The trlp xx as part of the 3931 s pxoglam bu1lt 31 ound the theme Know Youx Communltg, At the annual banquet 1n May the club ce blated 1tS 25th annxversaly Exc1tement smoldered duung the ma1n address as banquete1s axxa1ted the announcement of the xvmners of the Ball Bald tlophx and the Commercxal Club Contest The club Off1C91S wexe Ma1y Ellen No1ton p1es1 dent Sh1rley Schwe1sbe1 ger VICS presxdent S1do Duyardm secx etary and Darlene Galbreath trea L1191 MISS Ruth Foulke sponsored the orgamzatlon YEOW' yells Commerclal Club member Frances Catanzarlte as omeone knocks a punata a bag fnlled wnth candy from her hand at the Christmas party UNUSUAL RELAYS characterlze the Halloween parties of the Comm rclal Club Phyllls Geyer and Prlsculla Beaman struggle to the amu ement of Betty jo Wullxngham MEMBERSHIP PINS are the toplc of duscusslon at thus busnness nneetung The club authoruzed membershnp puns for the fnrst tlme In :ts twenty fnve year history 43 ' 77 l v ' , - ' ' . A, , O , . . ,' - . ' V ' . . . 2 . ' , . Y , . le- ' 'I . . . l . ' I 1 ' Q n . , ' ' . v- C- , , , ., D A A , , - r s ' ' . , , , . . Rhombicuboctahedrons and Logs ROM square roots to logarithms: icosahedrons to rhombicuboctahedrens. the Euclidean Circle. direct- ed by Mr. Walter Johnson, came through with the answers. At meetings the sixteen member club EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE Back Row Cole Ran decker Rice Powell Wusman Mr johnson Faller Second Row Bndlack Orlosky Han son Masten Zenger First Row Moore Koldyke Clndleberger Standmg Lubes ART CLUB Stand u n g n o s 1 e C r u m b Everso e Frankfather DuBous Fastabend E c k n art D r a pe r Olejnlczak Rader Bartels Hnlde brand Cox Seated Howlett jordan Bord nef I' U FT1 IX Burks Van Der Beke manipulated figures in intricate problems for the fun of it or listened to speakers delve into higher math problems. Leonard Libes was president. and Alan Moore was vice president. Scratchboards and Slstlne Chapel HE ART CLUB offered its membeis the oppoi tunlty to do creatixe work outside of class At each meeting a different creatixe medium or craft xx as demonstrated October sciatchboaid lNoxembe1 44 xx atei coloi ing and Februarx make up Membeis saxx the John Herron Alt School exhibit moves of the Sistine Chapel and film strips on Michaelangelo in 'Vlamh ' 1 E , K't, . l . r r 1 l , Sh , Si, ' Stricker. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA BOARD members Bev- erly Fastabend, Dorothy Young lvice-presidentl, Lynn Miner lpresidentl, Leanna Wilson lsecretaryl, Sueiane Eckhart, and Carol Felten ltreasurerl, discuss the program for a full year ot activities. The club boasted a membership of l5O girls who were eager to learn of the new theories and techniques ot home- making and related subjects, Miss Alice McKeehan sponsored this club. Pompons to Master Mixes ROM HEC to FHA translated means from Home Economics Club to Future Homemakers of America. The club acquired the new name when it affiliated with the national organization this year. The board and sponsors planned educational programs and a few parties for variety. In the fall new members were inducted into the club at a ban- quet and were promptly put to work making and sell- ing pompons for the Central football game. The ma- roon and white clusters helped Mishawaka show its school spirit as well as increase the club's bank bal- ance. As another service project, club members served the guests at banquets in the cafeteria. At Thanksgiving time a group of girls visited and sang at the Beiger home. The club sponsored an all- school dance, HBallerina Hop, on March 30. In the spring emphasis changed to clothes and charm as the girls heard a talk on l'Being a Charming Woman and saw a movie on making shoes with an accom- panying talk by a representative from Ball Band. At the final meeting the new officers were installed during a candlelight ceremony. FRESHMEN COOKS experiment with uses of the Master Mix, From this mix these F.l-l.A. girls can make several kinds of cake and bread by varying proportions and adding other ingredients. Such mixes were unheard ot in their mothers' day. 45 State Honor ln Science T VN HS sclence xxlth p1act1ce fo1 membels of the Sclence Club th1s xeal Students lntelested 111 phc 0 togxaphx xadlo and med1cf1l xcsealch xxelc encoux aged to use the depcntment s equlpment fox expeu , 0 ments of then own The club heald talks hx local sc1ent1sts and watched moxles at some meetmgs To bux new equlpment the club eaxned monex hx X nxous schemcs The phx SICS sectlon collected and sold old xxollxbooks the chcmlstlx gloup de xeloped and pllnted snapshots fO1 othel students md the b1olog5 students lfnsed tomato plants, IH the g19QIlllOUS9 and sold honey flom then own hues Wxth thc Inonex they cfnned the b10lUg1StS helped to The Sclencc Club offlcels wexe John Mullm 1Dl9K1d9I'1t Elnest BQIISJYILXQI wlce pxcsldent and Joan Hames SGLl9td1X t16lbL11Q1 Thls club lb spon solcd hx M1 Dd1lWood M1 Chd1l6SKd1St and M1 Eall Stlne HYDROPONIC RESEARCH by Ioan Freeman earned her the ratle of th out tandmg gurl scientist of lnduana Here Ioan shows Mr Dar! Woof' her experiment on th effect of chemicals on control plants SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Standing Warnes Hames Se 0 d Fallcr Doyle Mullm Bargmeyer ? K xx . . 04 V ' h- u v' 1 A 1 I ', 47, -. . .. ' . ' 1 . , . . . . , .- V ' ' ' - I 1 1 Q V I 1 -V- 0 g t , ' ' ' - - I' J 'f ' ' Z r , F. F4 1: IA- f. ' I 3 ' .0 ' .1 v ' 4 ' ' I ' f. ' , V 4 , V . Q ' -'S t. pL1ICl12lSU a microscope that magnifies 1000 times. . .' . . 1 . . , , 1 . ,' , . 1 -' . . . ' S. 5. , . f - Y- . Q . . .D 'Q . :V - . 2 ' 5 ' V AM I Y . L A C . , .f ! f' Af st -1 V I 1 M ' Qt , iq , .0 if g K, Q, t lg , i f I , , X W X -16 ENGINEERING CLUB-Back Row: Mr. Arrnel, Cinninger, Alli- son, Stoeckinger, Mr. Farney. Fifth Row: Snyder, Stamm B. Powell, Fourth Row: Fields, Fuson, Keiser, Reygaert, Dinius, F. Powell, Davis, Cerri, LaPorte, Third Row, Simpson, Snyder, Tinti, Kocsis, Dill, Beckwith, Steif, Long, Poppe. Second Row Kline, Swanson, Harsch, Ostrom, Gibson, Lowe, lacobs, Clark Walterhouse, Schuddinck. First Row: Middleton, Rospopo, Takace, Eberhart, Armstead, Stievater, Masters. Smith, Stand- ing: Mr. Warring. ENGINEERING CLUB OFFICERS, Allison, Stoeckinger, and Cin- ninger, check a jig-saw for club members to use during an eve- ning meeting. For Boys Only N ORGANIZATION for boys only, the Engi- neering Club attracted seventy-five members. These shop enthusiasts met semi-monthly to further their interests in mechanics, woodwork, drafting, and elec- tricity. These boys used this extra shop time to a good advantage by working on hobbies. making projects, or completing classroom work. As a special treat the boys and their fathers toured the Stude- baker Corporation to get first hand knowledge of the engineering field. The officers elected this year were Dick Allison. president: Gerald Stoeckinger, vice president: and Hal Cinninger. secretary-treasurer. The club spon- sors were Mr. Robert Warring, Mr. John Farney, and Mr. Kenneth Armel. 47 Service Is HONG the years activities. the biggest project of the Junior Librarians was a paper drive to raise money for the Care book fund, Officers were Pat Michele. president: Jim Barthels. vice presidenti Lois Myers. secretary: and Lynn Williams. ti easurer. Sponsors were Miss Margaret Griffin and llffiss Catherine Jones. Little Time For Loafing Packing boxes for European students, boosting membership for '51 were two projects in the pro- gram of Junior Red Cross members. The representa- tives. elected in their sponsor rooms. were sponsored by Miss Rebecca Kabel and Miss Lorraine Ulrey. Nilene Fergison and Dan Cook were co-chairmen. and Shirley Fredericks was secretary. Can't Be By-Passed You can't sneak downstairs past them! This typical phrase coined by the students refers to the Hall Guides. directed by Miss Helen Stoddart. Sel- dom at their designated posts. these students do- nated time and talents to dashing about for the fac- ulty and directing traffic between classes. The Rustic Round-up garage party in November gave Hall Guides a chance to get acquainted with each other. Officers were John Hanson, president: Don Woolet. vice presidentg and Gwendolyn Sack. secre- tary-treasurer. IUNIOR LIBRARIANS-Standing: Cordier, Biggs, Stocker. Ames. Frieze. Appelget, Splies, Kline, Weber, Iseribarger, Bene lamm, Miss Griffin Seated: Boger, P. Michele, Miner, Keefer, C-Uethatg, Vvells. 1 Michele. Cox. IUNIOR RED CROSS-Standing: Mcverhiefer. Henwpffl, An- dereir' Parent, Harsch. Frederick, Miles, Si .. Sutrgr Seated: A531-get Clfr Fergison. Sheets, HALL GUIDES-Back Row: Likens, Vorets, Cawercr. Tutorcv- Soa I 4 'X-Awe Front Row: Sack, XVQ- ter Ke fir. E ' 'X Hs - . rs s 3' sI.TE'T Their Business AINTING flats the correct hues and receiving in- structions from many people, members of the stage crew worked obligingly and obediently. Under the competent supervision of Mr. Everett 'Welsh and Mr. Roger Favorite, these boys created sets and effective lighting for plays, set up and operated the public address equipment, and prepared the stage for as- semblies. They made a point of doing the right thing at the right time. Eighteen Man Service Team 'als there a movie operator in the room? VVhen this question was asked, one of the eighteen students trained in this field piped up and willingly did the job. Projecting films, operating tape recorders and record players, and showing slides constituted some of the duties of the movie operators under the direc- tion of Mr. Darl Wood. This club elected Milton Kelly, president, James Ewing, vice president: and Ray Blanford, secretary-treasurer. Ushers Greet the Public Smartly groomed in their uniforms, the ushers were noticeables at each performance in the audi- torium. Sponsored by Mr. Armin Amos, these nine boys took tickets, seated the audience and distribut- ed programs at plays, concerts, and other functions in the auditorium. William Straughn, captain, and Joseph Weinkauf, lieutenant, headed the club. STAGE CREW 1 Standing: Stievater, Stoeckinger, Kelly, Rhoades, Vaerwyck, Wachs, Stanton, Goodman, Sitting: Him- schoot, Miller, Dorsett, Robertson. CINEMA CLUB-Back Row: Ebling, Proctor, Pierce, Santoro, Reygaert, Kelly, Foster, Gunderson. Front Row: Marando. Lig- gett, Tassell, Mr. Wood. USHERS' CLUB-Back Row: Vergauwen, Williams, Swanson, Mr. Amos. Second Row: Kipp, Ziegler, Zimmerman. Front Row: Weldy, Weinkauf. Standing: Straughn, Q 5- Dykst SPQRTS A INEW HIGH 1l'1 coopemtlon ua leaehecl thlb tem between p01t mmdecl CIUZQIIS and the h1gh Qcbool The nenlx fO1 med Booetem Club 1Ol1q6Cl p1e game exmtement bx placmg bfmneu 310llIlCl the town Football fans pfud Sr 789 11 to watch M1 ha xx aka bef1tGa1x Elllel on to xx 111 the e011fe1e11ce t1tle jl 9 C-..w..4 'P' J V5 Q. si n--5 io Tennis Team Wins: Arndt Happy URING the last three years the Maroon tennis team has ruled the courts of northern Indiana. Coached by Mr. Russ Arndt and captained by Jack Frayman, the 1950 netmen shutout seven of nine opponents. The only teams to score against the defending conference champs were Elkhart and Michigan City who, together, salvaged three points out of their encounters with the Cavemen. Behind captain and first man Jack Frayman, the Ma- roons had ample strength: Jim Orlosky and Gene Addison played two and three singles respectively, Frayman and Or- losky formed an unbeatable doubles team, and Addison and Chuck Curtis played the number two doubles. Mishawaka's court campaign began in mid-September, following a summer of long and hot hours of practice. The opening of loop play at LaPorte found the Cavemen in mid- season form. The outlook for a third consecutive title brightened as the Cavemen shutout Central, North Side of Fort WVayne, Riley, John Adams. and Goshen by scores of 5-0. Elkhart and Michigan City still loomed in their title path. A spirited Maroon comeback from a 2 to 1 deficit eliminated a strong Elkhart team 3 to 2. A week later Michi- gan City was able to eke out one point. but the Cavemen won 4 to 1. The Maroons moved on to Calumet City to face the East Chicago VVashington netmen for the Northern In- diana Conference title. Showing the form that had carried them to the eastern title, the Maroons shutout the champions from the west 5-0. 52 1950 TENNIS Washington, East Chicago 5 O -. 'Conference Matches :5'5:Conference Play-Off lift 4, t i-. M. fdg J f'l1i 'liiiif , TENNIS TEAM-Back Row: Metzner, Coach Arndt, Bobinecz, Sfangl, Orlosky, Frayman, , Curtis, Faller, Yerkes. Front Row: Sherwin, I Middleton, Hitchner, Ping, Addison, Warnes, CAPTAIN FRAYMAN RETURNS A HIGH LOB L. c -Qi 1 Q, r' M.H.S. Opp. 'l.aPorte .,.,c.,.c,,.. 4 O Central ....,.,......, 5 O North Side, Fort Wayne -- 5 O 'Riley ,,-,.,.,,.,,,.s. S O john Adams ,,,,,,1,a, 5 O Goshen ,.,.. -aa 5 O 'Elkhart ...,,,,1,, cc, 3 2 :::Michigan City ,----d,,, -l l 1950 CROSS COUNTRY M.H.S. Opp. 'Riley - -f- ss, 20 39 'Goshen ,-- Y-- li 50 'Central ,ii - 27 30 Z Elkhart ,,,,, , 18 'll 'john Adams ,,,,..., - - - Z4 33 'l.aPorte ,. ..,...,,... -- 30 Zl :'North Side, Fort Wayne , i - 32 25 ::Washington .,,,A.,,,,,, l5 50 Niles ,.....,,,,,., , 27 30 'Conference Meets Points Place Conference - , l22 Znd Sectional ,. , 56 lst State --- ,-- 227 6th CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Back Row: Albert, Chastain, l-lixenbaugh. Front Row: Becraft, Powell, Rafferty, Larumore, Barnes, Strlcker, Coach Hill, Mgr. lvlagrames. Motto: It's Fun to Run HE YEAR 1950 was marked by great upsets. Notre Dame lost its first football game in four years. Army's powerful machine tasted defeat at the hands of Navy. The Maroon cross country team also lost its first meet in four years to the La- Porte Slicers. Previous to this defeat, the Cavemen conquered Riley, Go- shen, Niles, and John Adams to extend the victory string to 41 straight. The Maroons lost to LaPorte and North Side but salvaged one last victory by subduing Washington 15-50. In the conference cross country meet, held in Hobart, the Hillmen placed second behind North Side, Fort Wayne. At the sectional, in which Mishawaka copped a first and qualified for the state meet, Ralph Powell nosed out Riley's McCoy by ten feet for an individual first place. The Cavemen captured sixth place in the state meet with Powell being the third man to cross the finish line. WHY SIT ON A DIRTY SEAT? Sit on one of our football programs, This was often heard by football fans, Ralph Powell and Murph Rafferty are members of the cross country team that sold over a thousand dollars worth of programs. lim Fox purchases a clean seat cover. 53 Cavemen Wln Conference Tltle Second In History HE 1930 football team satisfied its appetite for football X1CtO1165 xxith some xeix choice inoisels Held to only one feast in the last txxo xears the Cax einen tore eight opponents limb from limb dur ing the regular campaign and then beat the Garx Roosex elt Golden Tornadoes to xxiap up txxo cham ship and the all conference ChHIHp10I'1Sh1p The onlx blernlsh on the Maroons slate xx as a I 6 defeat by the Central Bears The Archers of Foit Wayne South Side xveie the first to fall vlctim to the powerful Maroon on slaught Bob Sriver scored the first two Cavemen T D s on rushes of 22 yards The second half was a parade of Maroon touchdowns xxith the final score 33 1 SHOUTS OF IOY are heard above the hlss of hot water and steam after the wmnmg of the all conference football Cham Eleyen thousand fans xxatched M1Sh3XK aka xxin its fn st conference triumph of the season and second xx in in history against the 'Washington Panthers by a score of 13 0 Versatile Bob S1 iw 61 scoi ed the f11st Cayemen T D on a 22 yaid Jaunt He set up the second scoie xxhen he looped a long pass to end his xx ax ovei fiom the one After an unex entful first half in xx hich the Ma ioons scored only one touchdoxxn they exploded to ciush the football hopes of Fort Way ne North Side Ron Smessaert gatheled in the opening kickoff of the second half and galloped 10 yards to pay dirt Ninety seconds later Ve1n Freeze intel cepted a Red skin pass and raced 30 yards for another score The reserves played most of the last quarter and in the puonshlp Dyk and his boys took time out from their back lapping to have thus picture taken 3-l ! pionships: the N.l.H.S.C. eastern division champion- Charlie Mikulyuk. Five plays later Sriver bulled closing minutes quarterback Ernie Bargmeyer pitched out to halfback Chuck Hall. who scored standing up. The final score read 35-0. In a hard fought tussle the Cavemen battled a spirited Slicer team from LaPorte to win 13-0. On Mishawakas first play from scrimmage Bob Sriver scampered across the goal line for his fifth touch- down of the season. Both teams seesawed up and down the field until Veryl Stamm scored on a four yard smash late in the final period. The only out-of-state team to face the Maroons was the defending city champions of Chicago. Carl Schurz High School. The Cavemen romped to a 238-6 win. Cavemen Runaway With Game of Year The Riley game. billed as the game of the year, proved to be a Cavemen runaway. Riley fumbled five times to set up three Maroon touchdowns and a safety. VVally Vernasco scored first on a one-foot quarterback sneak. An unusual feature of the game was the fact that two Mishawaka linemen scored T. Dfs. Jack Benjamin and Vern Freeze both scooped up Riley fumbles and raced across the goal line to contribute two touchdowns to the 37-7 score. The Maroons. who were on the defensive throughout the first half, punched across two touch- downs in the final period to nose out the Elkhart Blue Blazers 13-6 in a typical rock 'em, sock 'em game. Defensively the Dykstra eleven held the hard driving Blazers scoreless in the first three quarters, while offensively they mustered enough strength to score in the final period, The Cavemen, not in the mood to be scalped by the Goshen Redskins. fought back from a 7-0 deficit in the first quarter to win by a 34-7 score. Pacing the Maroon attack with three touchdown runs of 72. -17. and -1 yards, halfback Bob Sriver made the spec- tacular 72 yard punt return down the side lines mid- way in the final quarter. Central Pickle Goes Down VVrong Throat The sour pickle of the Caveman diet was their 7-6 defeat by S. B. Central. 'With the game only three minutes and thirty-six seconds old Ed Bolin SMESSAERT SNACS a long pass ttopl and goes for ten more yards against Fort Way'ne North Side POURE FLOWS for vttal vardage 'botfoml after intercepting a pass at a crucial moment tn the Emerson game. skirted left end for the score. Bob Sriver. who led the llaroons' season scoring. missed the boot from placement that would have later tied the game. The Cayemenis six points loomed bigger and bigger as the game progressed. but Central was not yet beaten. Governor Grady plucked Sriver's fourth down pass out of the air and raced TT yards down the sideline to set up the Bears' score. Fleming then crossed the goal. and Laughlin booted the fatal extra point. The fourth quarter saw the Maroons make several stabs deep into Bear territory. losing the ball each time. Central got possession of the ball with four minutes left to play. and Bear quarterback Tom Landen suc- cessfully ran out the clock. Bolin Swaps Shoes VYith Sriver A made over left halfback and an alert lineman gave Nlishawaka the margin necessary to defeat Gary Emerson 14-fi. In the first few minutes Sriver was severely shaken up when he was smothered trying to pass. Ed Bolin. regular right-half, filled Sriver's shoes capably. On his first run from the left halfback spot Bolin churned through the middle. cut back to the left. and sprinted 47 yards to score. With two minutes and fifty-five seconds left to play in the first period. tackle Vern Freeze snapped up a Gary fumble and sped 50 yards to the end zone. In the second half Tom Poure's leaping interception of a Gary pass thwarted one Gary drive. and Roger Slabaugh halted another with the recovery of a fumble. This triumph enabled the Cavemen to win their second N.I.H.S.C. football championship. l l l l SRIVER CARRIES AROUND LEFT END OF ELKHART BOLIN SKIRTS left end against Riley as Vemasco sets him self to fav a key block on Mctts, Rley back. After Verriazco' block Boliri outlegged Alfie '71 f for the score, -SEM? gf ,.-Q. x, 1 ,B Y 'Qt- 1 mf 'vw v I W 9 'Z 1950 FOOTBALL M.H.S. Opp. Szoth Sree. Fgrr 'Wayne , -- 33 q Wfaghtngton MW, ,,,,, Y W3 C Klorth Srde, Fort Vxfayne , ,,,, JD Laporte , , - off, Y W3 T Car Schorz, Cn Gag: , iw 6 2 -Qt, Y Y , ,Y Y , EA - E khart , '3 5 Ccgncn 34 7 Cgftral 6 - Ennersah. Ctaru 34 5 Cc'-terehce games N 'horn Nr-1 ana ra er r A-.ctt VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Back Row: Selws. Wertz, Snyder, Beckwnth. Boehnlern, Magnuicn, Shauna, K Stafpaugh. Hetrrnan, Snmth, Wagner. Marshnwan, Hointcs. Martin Second Rgwg Head Coach Dykstra. Backheld Coach Farney. Frankat. Kicba. Boechc, Bargmeyer, Rnce. lenmngs, Kundtg, Dhaenens. R, Mtckels. Strncker. Hall, Pease. Mar- bauer. Ltne Coach DeBaun. Quarterback Coach XfVl!3on. Bottom Row: Mlkulyok, Bolun, Behjamrn, Starnm, Freeze. Canarecci. Vernasco. Poure. Alli- son. R, Slabaugh. Srnyer, Smessaert. Managers L. Mtckefs. Hayes. Dtnuus. Whiterhan. Portolese CANARECCI PAVES the way for Bob Srnyer to Chaika up a long gain agatnst South Sade of Fort Xkfayne, Canareccrs yrcuous downtneld btockung cpened up many roads to pay dirt for the Maroon grndderg ar-d helped earn for hum state recognttcn and a trophy as Caveman Inneman of the year, Lk R 1 V' XA: www .gp 1 , 1 1 , J 5 3 fix' Q 5 am'S '.fi75Q 'sg ? f - 'S-' eg Q ., U Q. 2 '7 4912 Q :iff 5' 7-5' ' 9 f an I ,Rgg j , ' , Y 5 'F Q Q gf A 1 E , , if -f W 2 if -N sy 5 , 3 f rr V Q7 rx? I 5 Q' E R-ai Al' , ,4g,,, , -'A' ,mga N, M, 'www MSL- ' . . M V ,Ziff V A. uf' if if I Q - 1-', N 47 :W I 'f if - Q k -rv' 1 ' '-1. . 1 v llkff,' Frayman Elected Honorary Captain for '50-'51 Season HE MAROON basketball team tied for second in the conference, won 60 F? of its games, and amassed a total of 1.299 points to their opponents' 1.155. Mishawaka started their tough season encoun- tering a red hot Plymouth ball club. Paced by Len Whitfield, the Cavemen kept up with the fiery pace of the Pilgrims only to be beaten in the last few sec- onds 63-62. The Anderson Indians, a perennial downstate powerhouse, were whipped by an improved Maroon outfit. Looking like potential conference winners in this game, the Cavemen won their first victory of the season, 50-47. The Central Bears, age old rivals of the Maroons, overcame a last quarter rally by the Cavemen to win in a double overtime 54-52. With the sting of defeat still fresh in their minds, the Vicmen took revenge upon Riley by subduing them 45-32. Mishawaka kept pace with high ranking Gary Froebel for two quarters, but Froebel's height and scoring punch proved too much for the Cavemen to cope with. Final score, 57-39. Elkhart's Blue Blazers scored at will from all over the court. Mishawaka seemed completely be- fuddled as the Blazers threw in point after point to rack up a 60-37 victory. The Cavemen got back into stride and played one of their best games in overwhelming a strong North Side, Fort Wayne team 64-53. The LaPorte Slicers got their cut out of the holiday tourney when they won a thrilling game from East Chicago Roosevelt and then nosed out the Maroons 51-50. Mishawaka had won its way into the finals by sliding over the Whiting Oilers 43-32. Cavemen Cage Eagles The Maroons attained the .500 mark when they downed the Adams Eagles. After compiling an 18 point lead at the three-quarter mark, the Cavemen coasted on to win 55-39. TIP-INS. such as this one batted in by Powell, save mam missed shots from being a total loss, 60 Vic's cagers caught fire in the first half to win a 74-58 decision from Winamac. The Washington Panthers, with high scoring Willie Gilkey, found the Mishawakans too hot to handle. It was Jim Orlosky who swished 20 points through the nets to lead the Maroon attack. Paced by the sharpshooting of Wally Vernasco. the Mishawakans outran and outshot Fort Wayne South Side to beat them 52-41 and to pull the Ma- roon record to 8-5 games won and lost. Michigan City handed the Cavemen their second conference defeat. Although the Maroons hit 21 charity tosses, they were ice cold from the field. canning only 10 out of 84 attempts. Even with this handicap the Cavemen lost by only ten points, 51-41. The Maroons overcame the Burris Owls with a torrid last half rally in which Benjamin and Vernasco sparked the Maroons to their ninth victory in fif- teen starts. Mishawaka hit the road after the Burris victory to challenge a more potent Auburn quintet. The Maroon netters fought hard, but lost 49-47. In the Mishawaka-Central encounter on the Maroon's home floor. the Bears held the Cavemen to four points in the second quarter while the Bruins rolled up 14 to win by a 54-49 score. The Maroons poured 69 points through the hoop as they came from behind to defeat LaPorte 69-61. In the last quarter Vernasco caught fire and led the Cavemen to victory. Although the Maroon hoopsters lost a hard fought game to Culver's Indians, they showed prom- ise of being a hard fighting tournament-minded team. Maroons Romp Over Redskins The Maroons concluded their conference sched- ule with a Hwhoppingn 84 to 60 win over the Goshen Redskins. All the reserves saw limited action as Denny Hixenbaugh collected seven points. In the first round of the sectional tourney Misha- waka met little opposition from Lakeville. Lake- ville's star, Lightfoot, fouled out and the Trojans col- lapsed. The following evening found the Maroons battling the Washington Panthers. 'Washington took an early lead, but at the end of the regulation period the score was knotted 67 all. In the three minute overtime the lead seesawed back and forth until Ron Smessaert tipped in Powell's shot and clinched the victory 71-70. Schlundt and Company wrecked lVIishawaka's sectional hopes by downing the Ma- roons 58-55. Lean Don dropped 14 fielders and 8 free throws through the hoop for 36 points. A last quarter Cavernen pressing defense narrowed Clay's margin from 19 to 3 points, but the game ended be- fore the Maroons could catch up. MALLARKY LAYS UP the ball for two points after he has dribbled through the Maroon defense. Caveman Sriver, Benjamin, and Frayman watch urnpassively. PUTTING INTO MOTION Mishawakas most valuable asset. the fast break, Benjamin leaps high to take the ball off the backboard as Frayrnan awaits the expected pass. Gl Q N X 1 I WW 5 ' I s 34 -Q lt l X l , I i , '7 '7 POWELL AND VERNASCO stand ready to capitalize on a loose ball as Whittield's attempted shot goes awry. Alert play, such as this, boosted Misl'1awaka's winnings to twelve games for the season. BASKETBALL TEAM-Orlosky 4 IO ' , Benjamin 1323 Verriasco f22', Sriver 121: Powell IZS i, l-lixerilsaugld l2O1 , Stricker 1 l l 1, Fraymari ll-lit Whitfield ll2 M ,f A if fl, ,, Se! .NX 1 ig! rx 1 .f , ., 1 y 1 I A .fx i X. ,fl Conference Games CENTRAL'S LANDEN flies through the air as Vernasco attempts to block his intended shot, Landen proved to be a thorn in the Mishawakan side as he popped in 23 points to spark his team to a 54 to -39 vvint 1950-51 BASKETBALL M.H.S. Opp Plymouth ,, 62 ,- ,, 63 Anderson , DO ,, -, 47 Central ,,,, ., 52 ,, ,, 54 Rilev ,...... ,, 45 ,, ,, 32 Froebel, C-ary Yw,YY-s 39 -- ,, 57 Elkhart ,,,,,,,,,,,.. 37 - ,, CO North Side, Fort Vxfayne ,, ,,, 64 ,, , 53 Holiday Tournament Vfhiting ,,,,--, -l3 ,, ,, 32 Laporte ,, ,, 50 ,, ,, Sl john Adams ,,, 55 ,, , 39 Vxlinamac ,,,,,, 7-l ,, 58 Washington ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, 59 ,, ,, 45 South Side, Fort Wayne ,, 52 ,- - All Michigan City .,,,,,, ,, -ll ,, ,, 5l Burris, Muncie ,, 6-3 -- -, 50 Auburn ,,,,, ,, 47 ,, ,, -19 Central ,,, 49 ,, -- 54 LaP'orte ,,, ,, 69 ,, ,, 6l Culver ,, 66 ,- -, 7' Goshen ,.,.,.,.,,,, 8-1 -- ,, 69 Sectional Tournament Lakeville ,,,,,,,, 7l -- ,, 52 Washington .,A, 7l -- ,, 73 Washington'Clay , SS ,, ,, SS WEAKNESSES AND ASSETS of both teams are being pointed waning minutes of some ball games often spells the difference out to jack Benjamin by Coach Wukovits. Such advice in the between victory and defeat. GOLF TEAM-Standing: Stangl, Yerkes, Williams, Hoffman, Becraft. Coach Wukovits, Mullin, Kneeling: Eberhart, Poppe. Kase, Cowen, Bailey. MAROON LINKSMEN Poppe, Becraft, and Bailey, realizing that a clean ball goes straighter and farther, gather around the washer before starting out on the back nine. 6-1 1950 GOLF M.H.S. Opp. LaPorte ,H ,,.. - 3 i2 Michigan City ,,, , 9g EQ -U Central Catholic ,- . - 9 , 'Central ..,,,,,., - 32 lli 'john Adams , , SQ 93 'Riley N -o T i 14 'Central .- , -13 lfil 'LaPorte ,,,, , , M 25 l2i Michsgan City ,.. W, lO , 'john Adams . , 3g N5 Points Place Laporte Invitational ,, 365 lQfh Sectional H ,,,. ,. - 362 Tth Conference Matches Mud, Rain, Cold Weather! ! . N SPITE of spring rains, high water, cold weather, and tough opponents, the Maroon linksmen won five and lost six matches. The floods on Eberhart Park layout hampered practices and forced all but one home match to be switched to drier courses. Two veterans, three time letter winner John Mullin and Captain Lynn XVilliams, paced the young- er, inexperienced linksmen. Frank Becraft, Don Poppe, and Edgar Bailey rounded out the Maroons' traveling squad. Highlights of the damp season were the teams two trips to LaPorte's Beechwood Course for the in- vitational and the sectional. The Cavemen, with a team total of 365, placed 10th in the invitational and 7th in the sectional with 362. In the sectional John Mullin qualified to represent Mishawaka in the state tournament. Touring the par 72 LaPorte course in 80. he placed third, two strokes off the first place 78. In the state tourney Mullin went out on the front nine with a 39 but on the back nine carded six pen- alty strokes and came in with a 46 to shoot himself out of the tourney with an 85, Batsmen Bruise Bears 8-3 OACH GEORGE WILSON. in his first year as head baseball coach at M. H. S.. instilled in his boys a fighting spirit and the will to win. Under the direction of their new coach the Mishawaka bats- men won six of their sixteen games, While this rec- ord was not too impressive, it was a 50 per cent im- provement over the '49 record. The Wilsonmen showed flashes of potential strength: their 8-3 vic- tory over defending champion S. B. Central: a heart- breaking 1-0 extra inning loss to conference cham- pion S. B. Washington. Fred Baker, a Maroon long ball hitter, clouted two home runs off the opposing pitchers. Leading his teammates with a .370 batting average. Chuck Boodt hit one home run in the Central Catholic game. and Bob Sriver helped the Maroon cause by batting in fifteen runs during the season. Following the season the entire team and coaches were guests of the Jaycees at a banquet. That night Dan Nesbitt was awarded a sportsmanship trophy. and Jim Dewald was elected honorary captain for the 1950 season by his teammates. BASEBALL TEAM-Top Row: Lewis, Panis, Wiseman, Hixen- baugh, Sells, Faller, Colba, Randecker, Boehnlein, Class. lvlikul- yuk, Smith, D. Baker, Asst. Coach jones, Second Row: Serge, l-leirman, Blume, B. Allison, Frayman, Whitfield, D, Allison, Frankel, Catanzarite, Barnes, Coethals. Bottom Row: Bueche, Slabaugh, Mills, Fox, l-leeter, Bcodt, Nesbitt, D'haenens, Sriver, F, Baker. Standing: Coach Wilson. Sliding: Dewald, TEARINC FOR HOME Ron Smessaert ducks to elude the throw from the outfield. Smessaert is about to score his second run of the game in whzch Mishawaka defeated S. B. Catholic i5-O. 1950 BASEBALL M.H.S. Opp. 'Washington s ss ss O sss s l l S. B. Catholic --'-- ss 4 sss ss 6 zlzlliley sssss . sssss ss 7 sss ss ls? 'Central sssssssssss ss 8 sss ss 3 S. B. Central Catholic - ss 4 sss s 3 'john Adams ssssss ss 4 sss s 5 S. B. Catholic ssss sss l5 ss s O 'Laporte ----- ss 2 sss ss 4 'Elkhart ssssss . ss 3 sss ss 2 'Michigan City sss sss 6 sss ss 7 New Carlisle sss...s sss Zl ss ss 2 'Washington sss...s. s O sss ss l S, B. Central Catholic --- ss 6 sss ss l 'Riley ssssssssssssss ss 2 sss ss 8 'Central ssssssss ss l ss sssss l6 ililvlichigan City sssss Forfeit gLConference Games. YO VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Top Row: W. Strlcker, Williams, john Benjamin, Nichols, Claeys, jack Benjamin, Love, Masten, Mikulyuk, Larimore. Second Row: Tracy, Barrels, Bolin, Holtz- apple, Dill, Freeze, Ross, Coach Farney, Mgr. Delvleester, Kneel- ing: Mgr. Magrames, Powell, Stamm, Hall. Hurdling: I, Stricker. GOING INTO THE HOME STRETCH. Ed Bolin and Walt Claeys surge to the front. Bolin and Claeys were also on the 880 yard relay team. -A gl Q51 'wg Z., iii. .M S 'T Q-ffl 2 .3. 7. F' 66 Three Go Down State ACED BY seniors Milt Ross and John Benjamin, the 1950 Mishawaka track team jumped and ran to victories in three dual meets, two over S. B. Central and a third over Niles, plus a triangular victory over Elkhart and Riley. Under Coach John Farney's han- dling, Milt Ross broke the all-time Mishawaka track and field record in the pole vault with a vault of 12, 3 in the regional meet. Benjamin placed in the shot put in every meet including his fourth place in the state finals. In Elkhart junior Ralph Powell, potentially one of Mishawaka's better half milers, ran his best race at the conference finals. During the indoor season the Maroons defeated S. B. Central 75-34 and placed second behind Ham- mond in a quadrangular meet held at Notre Dame. In the first two indoor meets Charlie Mikulyuk, Ma- roon pole vaulter, broke two costly Swedish steel vaulting poles. The eastern division indoor meet was held at the Purdue University fieldhouse where Mishawaka placed fourth with 33 2 3 points. The first meet of the outdoor season with Ham- mond Tech was cancelled because of cold weather. On April 18 the Maroons journeyed to Fort Wayne where they met and lost to the Archers of South Side. Milt Ross, Neal Tracy, and the mile relay team captured the only first place points. On April 22 the Mishawaka tracksters com- peted in the Goshen relays and placed 7th among the fifteen class A schools entered. The Maroons scored 421f2 points to earn third place in the eastern wing of the N.I.H.S.C. meet ROUNDING THE TURN in the ZOO yard low hurdles, lim Stricker heads for the final few hurdles that are between him and the tape. behind North Side of Fort Wayne and S. B. Central. The weather took a hand in the east-west con- ference final held in Elkhart by forcing most of the events to be run off during a 30-50 mile an hour wind. Mishawaka placed fifth in a field of eighteen teams with 19 1X7 points, Neal Tracy tied for first in the high jump to earn Mishawaka's only first place points. The sectional and regional track meets, held to qualify contestants for the state finals, were run off on the Tupper Field track. Mishawaka's qualifiers Q ,M 4 1950 TRACK M.H.S. Opp. Central, Indoor ,..,,, -e 75 34 South Side, Fort Wayne - -- 37 213 7I W3 Niles ,........,,.,. ,,-. 6 O 44 Central ........ .... 6 2 2X3 45 113 Points Place Quadrangular Indoor - .... 4l H2 2nd Eastern Division Indoor - -- 33 2X3 4th Goshen Relays .... -- I9 7th Eastern Division .... -- 42 IXZ 3rd Conference Final --- -- I9 IX7 Sth Sectional ....... -- 25 3rd Elkhart, Riley --- .... Sl If2 lst Regional ..... -- IO 5th State -- -- 2 IX6 26th for the state finals were John Benjamin in the shot put, Chuck Hall, broad jumpg and Milt Ross, pole vault. In the state final held at Indianapolis, John Ben- jamin placed fourth, and Milt Ross tied for fifth in their respective events to give Mishawaka 2 1'6 points and 26th place in the state. The seven seniors contributed a total of 230 points to the team total of 475. These seniors listed in the order of the points scored were Milt Ross, John Benjamin, Paul Williams, Neal Tracy, Walt Claeys, Bill Dill, and Larry Nichols. B TRACK TEAM - Standing: Bob Duckwall, Cline, Spite, Companion, McCuddy, Davis, Bill Duckwall, Wil- liams, Chamberlin, Heltzel, Darr, Scott, Zimmerman, K n e e ling: Canarecci, Vaerewyck, Sherwin, Carpenter, Kabel Wertz. Coach Dykstra. Sitting: Cer- lesi, Bailey. 67 Practice, Training and Fundamentals Lead to B FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row Holmes Smith C Snyder Shaum Zappua Dewald Baker Faller Squares Hoffman jack Dernske Zummerman Class Boehnleun Kocsls Hayes Serge Kabel Wurster l-lursch Wertz Beutter D Snyder Faurchuld Front Row Sells Reygaert Toth Wagner Bfggs Beckwufh Helrman Rothy Magnuson Tassel Marten 68 B BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row Coach DeBaun Hursch Smnth Baker Magnuson Panus Errnetl Snyder Slabaugh Deal Rleff Wxseman Suthng Mgrs Hardy and Middleton son, Deal, Whitfield, Slabaugh. Second Row: Coach Wilson, Second Row: Macri, Glass, Mikulyuk, Holmes, Love. Baldoni FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Back Row: Coach Alexander. Deefhardt, Bezi, Hemphill, Holtzapple, Forte, Wallick, james, Knappen, Boehnlein, Mgr. Leonard, Coach johnson. Third Row Stabrowski, Cukrowicz, Austin, Carlif, Paluzzi, Welch, I. Wil- lingham, Case, Cerri, Kollar, Kocsis. Second Row: King, Kintzel Fouts, D, Willingham, Slade, H. Bolin, Sherwin, Klopfenstein Wayne, Miller, DeVorkin, Swartz. Bottom Row: Kindig, Strang Classo, Bartin, Hogue, Whitson, Emmans, Brown, jennings, R. Bolin, Digirolamo, Robinson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Back Row: Mgr. Mercan- tini, Freeman, Holtzapple, Kocsis, jennings, Digirolamo, Whit- son, Arrowsmifh, Brown, Mgr, Curtis, Coach Hill. Second Row Raab, Coppens, Robinson, Klopfenstein, Hogue, Case, Bolin Wayne, Hoover, Welch. Bottom Row: Coffman, Hitchner Hemphill, Deethardf. 69 Experience, Finesse, and Eventually a Varsity Berth Boosters. .. BACKINC THE TEAM trrgogh thicr arcs' thrn, tnesc cheer- leading Ca-.anime-n led sells throughout the '53-'fl SDOVTS can-pargn Giached by Miss Valeria Grey, the cheerleaders, loan Allcire, Nlary Ann Zehring, Mary Ann Moraschr, Marjorie LaCaxa, Marry l: Herzog, niet cnce a week to practice the yells the. planne.: to rio during the tollcwing tow garnes Taking their rcsosfsi ' ties serrousfg, they tidnd their ow rides tc anal. games Budgeters ... WINNING FOOTBALL TEAM drew standing room only crowds to till the athletic coffers with the money necessary to run a well balanced athletic program. The Athletic C0uncil7Back Row: Principal Russell R, Myers, Russell Arndt, john Alexander, Victor Wokovits, Gene Dykstra, Garnett DeBaun, Gerald Neff, Middle Row: Frank Steele, Theo Correll, Rex Masten. Front Row: President Francis Hill, Miss Lynetta Wilson, George Wil- son, john Farnev. Beauties. .. QUEEN PAULA, ner COLHT, and her escrgrts rcign at thc Ccr- in ton lja'l sg rwfciii lm tlw Stu lent Gf,oncV Front Row: Frarrccs Gatfitzsr' -'onnwirff 'J rrria'ee F-sncr. loci, Slairlw Ezra X Q, scnwt, Gsccn Paula Valwcrsri. ser' Cari 33.1 sw 1' Rath Vanfgrt sch, lar ,r, Botti Garrar. trif- Back Row: lm Gris-i.. Lcgnarf Libcs, Dain Eder 5:5 2,2 5 Sr-Amltiir. l hn l-lans1 ,Gc'rge Vfif HELEN SNYDER, one ofthe 35 sports-loving members Of the C. A. A., sets up a plaY in 3 volleyball game. Speedball, bas- ketball, bowling, softball, square dancing, and tumbling make up the girls' extensive athletic pro- gram. Stagecoaches and Toboggans Are G. A. A. Vehicles C. A. A. MEMBERS, Barbara Likens, joyce Bartels, Mary Houston, and Loretta Heyde, make a last minute inspection of the float the club entered in the Central parade. If UR MALES MUST GO THROUGH! This was the motto of the float that the G.A.A. entered in the Central parade. The float, a Stagecoach com- plete with costumed drivers and passengers, won for the G.A.A. the first prize for costumes. Sophomore Helen Snyder took over the presidency of the G.A.A. in Janu- ary when Alice Kelley, first semester president, graduated. The other officers were Loretta Heyde, secretaryg Ann Saner, treasurerg and Margie LaCava, point chairman. Miss Valeria Grey sponsored the club. An informal initiation in September, a Halloween party at Barbara Lik- ens' home, a tobogganing party at Pokagon State Park, and skating and bowling parties highlighted th e year's social calendar. The spring banquet climaxed the year's work and play. At this time the girls re- ceived the awards that they had earned by participating in a club that strives for better co-ordination of the mind, body, and spirit of its mem- bers. 7 l 'B 3 a A Ma uk 2 is 3 x w 5 I SOCK HOP IUDCES PEQPLE HE 66 facultx membeis taught the 104 , ttenageis xouth about the d1 att situation and chew ed the fat about school affau and othei cuiient pioblems Thus NI H S students xneie being piepaied to take an actixe pait in the commumtx 3 O T - v .. . - ':J 3 . - .S essentials and non essentials, advised Mishawakas .Iv 1 I I S. 4 ' y Y 4 S . IS I ll 1 S. ii. . .t 3 ' ' ' j ' ' ' Dr. Young Keeps Board Informed of Trends N THE top administrative position in the School City of Mishawaka Dr. John J. Young. superintend- ent of schools, keeps the Board of Trustees informed concerning the problems and needs of the schools and the current trends in education, and adminis- ters the schools in accordance with the policies es- tablished by the Board. Dr. Young, active in community affairs. is the president of the Y.lVI.C.A., chairman of the program committee of the International Relations Affairs Council, and he is on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Young thinks, HThe most glaring failure of America has been the unwillingness of the most privileged people in the world to accept their obli- gations as citizens honestly and sincerely. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-DF. O4 108512 Mrs. Vivian Carlit, Supefmfendenf Ighnl Ygung Mr. F4 -I. Hums, Mr. A. E. Burgh, Mr. C, H. Beutter, and Super- intendent j. 1. Young. The board meets in the new administra- tion building. 74 Principal Russell R. Myers M. H. S. Highly Commended HE North Central Association of College and Secondary Schools, of which Mishawaka High School is a member. is making a five year survey, collecting data on school condi- tions and problems. Last year's survey rated the schools' programs of studies. M. H. S. was commended highly for the manner in which the curriculum prepares students for work in the community. the plan of student government, the student work program, the well balanced activity progiam, and the or- ganization of the faculty for work. Principal Myers was responsible for the report but was assisted by committees consisting of mem- bers of the faculty. the student body. and the community. The results of these studies should enable the schools to appraise more accurately the elements of strength in the school program and the areas in which im- provement is needed. Mr. Myers ls Member of Evaluation Committee NGULFED in the questions and rush of eveiyday school activities. Principal Russell R. Myers shoul- ders the responsibility of organizing the school for operation. directing teachers. and advising the coun- selors and maintenance staff. Mr. Myers is the chairman of the advancement committee of the Boy Scouts, vice president of the Lions Club. and on the Red Cross Council. He is also a member of the evaluation committee of the North Central Association. Mr. Myers believes, The real fight to save democracy is a fight that must be won in our Ameri- can schools. The democratic ideals, attitudes, and habits must be taught in such a way that they will be retained in the minds of the future citizens. UNTANGLINC MISTAKES and steering routine matters in the right direction, Mrs. Ruth Heeter and Carol Vanderbosch check attendance slips, sign call slips, and answer telephones. 75 MR IOHN ALEXANDER the new freshman football coach from Evanston lll llkes non fuctuon books but us annoyed by boomg at games MR ARMIN AMOS the sponsor of the Ushers Club has attended Butler lnduana and Mxchlgan Umvers: taes He IS a stanch football fan MR KENNETH ARMEL Englneernng Club sponsor graduated from Carnegne Tech Puttsburgh Hts pet MR RUSSELL ARNDT tennls coach has attended Notre Dame Purdue and Butler Unnversltnes Hls hobby as readnng good books MR WARD BAKER an alumnus of M H S and the father of two boys travels reads hnstory books and attends all kunds of sports events MISS EMILY BARRACKS Future Teachers sponsor u a graduate of lndnana and Columbua Unnversntues Cum chewmg In class annoys her MISS BARBARA BAUGH Future Homemakers sponsor, lakes to knut eat shrlmp and play volleyball, She is a graduate of Purdue Umversity. MISS IANE BEBB freshman and sophomore counselor, gardens frshes and reads for hobbies. She is fond of classacal musuc and sweet swing. tams local clubs wnth travel talks. ' occupy her spare tume of New Pans Indiana HE M H S faculty work 1n small commrttees to solve the multltude of problems that arlse Mr Myers dxscusses curr1 culum changes and other admmlstratlve problems w1th h1s cabmet The Board of Control and Ath1et1c Counc11 approve budgets for extra currrcular aCt1V1t1eS Smaller commlttees, often at meetlngs wlth Student COUDCII commlttees, study problems of safety, bulldmg and grounds, SOC18l affalrs pep meetmgs, and honors and awards These commlttees assume responslblllty for the gradual but continual lmprovement of the hlgh school MR MERLE BLUE sophomore counselor, combines If two unterests photography and traveling. He enter- 3 if - X Rr i s---'if Faculty and Students Collaborate to Solve Problems MISS LYNETTA WILSON dean of gurls sponsors the Student Councnl Movie photography and good books MR WALTER IOHNSON assnstant prmcupal bncycled In Europe and Afrlca durung the summer of l95O He sponsors the Hn Y and Euclldean Cnrcle MR GERALD NEFF assustant superuntendent us an terested un sports and hnstorscal books He ns a natuve MR WALTER BOWERS band dlrector has two small prospectlve band members an hls famlly and duslnkes people wlth no sense of humor MISS CHARLOTTE BRAGG Future Homemakers of Arnerlca sponsor has cookjng and travellng as her avocatlons MR ROY BROMAN the chaurman of the mathematucs department enjoys traveling Hugh school plays have been beneflclal to hum MISS BEULAH BUCHANAN advuser of the Y Teers lukes apple ple hnstorucal novels football swnmmmg and rudung horseback MRS GLADYS CONANT the school nurse plays golf and enjoys steak flctlon books and cla slcal musc She has a six year old son MR THEO CORRELL trcket sales manager llkes to work wlth wood and to eat fattemng foods Baseball tops hrs llst of favorite sports MR LESTER DAHL bookstore manager attended Knox College and Northwestern Unuverslty He plays golf and scores ID the 90 s MISS EMILY DAVIDSON Thespuan and Speech Club advlser collects busque angels She frequently goes to New York to see new plays MR GARNETT DE BAUN assistant football and ba ketball coach abhors Monday mornlng quarterbacks but favors modern music MISS MARY DUNN head sponsor of Y Teens enjoys classucal muslc She attended Columbla Unlverslty and Ball State Teachers College MR EUGENE DYKSTRA head football coach attended the Unlverslty of llllnols He reads educatlonal books durnng hrs spare moments MISS ELIZABETH EVANS head of the Englush de partrnent reads travels sews and lnstens to classucal and sem: classucal musuc MR IOHN FARNEY supervusor of the Enguneerung Club track coach and assistant football coach loathes lazy people but relushes chlcken MR ROGER FAVORITE sponsor of the stage c ew attended Ball State Teachers College Hrs hobbres are photography and traveling MR FRANCIS FIRMANI sponsor of the Hu Y and the pep sessuon commuttee prefers blographucal books and classlcal musuc to other klnds MISS RUTH FOULKE Commercual Club sponsor at tended Earlham College and Columbua Unuversnty She enjoys readnng blographles and mysterues MISS VALERIA GREY enjoys playnng volleyball anr' watchrng football games and horse races She halls from the town of Hobart lndlana MISS MARGARET GRIFFIN from Splceland lndlana lukes to hear sem: classical muslc and to garden She IS the head lnbraruan . 1 . 1 . 1 , . 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , , S I. . , , . ' 1 1 - 1 1 . I 5- 1 , ' 1 1 . , 1 ' - 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - 1 . , - 1 1 ' S A I . MISS MADOLIN HACKETT C Sharp Manor sponsor collects records enjoys travelmg and reads adventur ous and hnstorlcal novels MR ROBERT HAHN a part trme fur coat salesman flshes hunts and attends basketball and football games rn hrs spare trme MR DOUGLAS HALL coach of the debate team lakes to see football games and work wrth photography He has one daughtef MISS MILDRED HARDEN a Y Teen sponsor halls from Weyauwega Wrsconsrn Cardenrng swjmmlng and basketball Interest thus teacher MISS RAE HARDESTY attended lnduana Unlverslty and lndlana State Teachers College She dlsllkes wartrng for people who are late MR HARRY HATCHER busuness educatnon chalr man funds enjoyment ID gardenlng and good fuctlon Hrs favorlte food us apple ple MISS LEILA HEIMBACH supervlsor of the Alltold and Quull and Scroll entertarns herself by readlng go mg to concerts or gardenmg MR FRANCIS HILL cross country coach has hankermg for hot jazz muslc and navy beans l-lus hobbres are sports and outdoor actlvntues MISS MARY HOOPENGARDNER from Osslan Ind: ana IS a graduate of Colurnbra Unrversrty lukes base ball games and classical muslc MISS CATHERINE IONES llbrarlan collects stamps and antlques as her hobbles She likes best the Theatre Arts magazlne MISS LUCINE IONES A Cappella Chorr dnrector cooks savory drshes wlth recnpes from her collectron of cook books MISS REBECCA KABEL sponsor of the lunjor Red Cross enjoys collectmg antrques and readrng l-ler home town IS Wunchester lnduana MR CHARLES KARST S hobbles are radro and photog raphy Delrcrous frued chrcken appeals to hum He rs marrued and has two daughters MRS ESTHER KNECHT sponsor of the freshman Y Teens collects antuques and rs partlal to the color brown She attended lnduana Unrverslty MRS LORA KOHLER Natlonal Honor Society sponsor marned Mr Hammond Harban on Thanksglvrng Day Mr Kenneth Reber took her place MISS MURIEL MATHIAS llkes to bowl brcycle and eat any food that IS well prepared She IS a Y Teen ponsor MR WILLIAM MIDDLETON drrector and co ordrna tor of vocatronal educatlon relrshes steak and Irkes basketball and operatlc muslc MISS MARTHA MILLER Mrskodeed sponsor kn ts whale she reads She attended Iowa State College and the Unlverslty of Iowa 1 . - 1 1 . , 1 1 ' . . 1 ' 1 . 1 , 3 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , . , . . - 1 . 1 1 S . s ' . . i 1 I - MISS MARGARET MOIST delughts ln double chocolate sundaes cabrnet makrng and good murder mysterres She rs the sensor counselor MISS ANNA MONHAUT attended Muchlgan State Normal College and Colurnbra Unnversuty She s a Y Teen sponsor and grows flowers for a hobby MISS ALICE McKEEHAN sponsor of the Future Homemakers and the Student Councul socnal commlttee graduated from Purdue Unuversnty MISS RUBY PERKINS lunnor counselor spends her summers IH Mrnne ota and belreves club work helped her most rn hugh school MISS LORENA PHEMISTER ponsors the Art Club and pannts rn her odd moments She graduated fron' the State Unuverslty of Iowa MR ELDEN SCHALLIOL attended Notre Dame nd Chncago Unuversrtles He IS the freshman counselor and head sponsor of the Hr Y MISS WINIFRED STABENOW Mnskodeed spons graduated from the Unlversrty of Illnnors Last year she taught rn Bogota Colombra MR FRANK STEELE drrector of athletucs tops hrs lust of favorntes wrth such ma culune chouces as apple pre football and hockey MR EARL STINE who ns sponsor of the buology sec tron of the Scrence Club chooses outdoor hobbres such as gardenrng and bee culture MISS HELEN STODDART sponsor of the Hall Culdes tune wrth poetry and Ice skatnng MISS LORRAINE ULREY rs Interested an nature study and her collectrons of early Amerncan pressed glass and antnque buttons MISS LELA WARD chairman of the auditorium com mittee enloys her frlends steak psychologncal novels and sem: classical musuc MR ROBERT WARRING sponsor of the Engnneernng Club enloys all sports and lakes to read adventurous novels ID has lersure trme MR EVERETT WELSH stage crew adviser tankers wrth raduos as hrs hobby Hts hometown ns Elkhart lnduana MR GEORGE WILSON an athletic enthusiast lrkes dance musrc and steak He IS the baseball coach and assustant football coach MR DARL WOOD sponsor of the Scuence and Cm ema Clubs IS a lapldary and radio ham durrng has spare trme He lrkes screntnfrc books MR VICTOR WUKOVITS lrkes to read euther morous or hnstorrcal novels He ns the basketball an golf coach MR LOWELL YAW superuntendent of burldnngs an grounds enjoys bowllng and basketball eats French fried shrlmp wrth gusto . . . A i I s and Christmas Vespers, breaks the tedium of her rou- I . . hu- ' ' . ' . d - . ' ' ' d , A A . He F af: AS SENIOR PLAY draws near class Officers, President john Canarecci, Vice President jim Oricsky, Secretary Paula Makielski, and Treasurer Veryi Starnm, edit the play prggyam Wgfjq M-ss Moist, head sponsor, Seniors Secure Sheepskins RECEIVING CLASS IEWELRY is an excitirg event in every seniors lite, junior Dorothy LaCluyse admires Ralph Powells ring, while Ann Saner proudly shows hers to jim Stieyater. - MP' 8, -'I 1 of I yr 9 :vi r' rw OR THE proud seniors the last year was a mix- ture of happiness and sadness. Having assumed al- most complete priority over the main hall. they haughtily blocked the way of the underclassmen. That was their privilege. though and they weren't going to let anything stand in their way. now that they were on top. As the school year came to an end. the class of '51 suddenly realized that they would be out on their own sooner than they had thought. Some would continue their schooling: others would work and maybe later on get married. The thing that really left a sinking feeling in their stomachs was the fact that many of the boys would be entering the service. After the prom came commencement. VVhile they marched into the gymnasium. many different thoughts went through their minds. The graduation which had always seemed so important in their lives was finally here. Some could hardly wait to get their diplomas. while others wished they were fresh- men again. VVith the closing strains of Pomp and Circuinstancei' their high school days came to an end. ADDISON CENE College Preparatory Course N tuonal Honor Socrety 3 4 Q ll and Scroll 3 4 M s kodeed 3 4 Sports Edutor 3 Edltor 4 Scholastic Roto 3 4 Class Vnce Presldent 3 Student Councll 3 H1 Y 4 Se ary 2 and l 2 3 4 Presuden ramural l 4 T nnlsl 2 3 ALKIRE IOAN General Course Alltold-4 Commer cual Club 2 GAA 2 4 Hall Guldes 2 3 4 Future Homemakers of America 3 jr Red Cross 2 Cheer leader 4 ALLEN CHARLES-General Course Art Club 4 Hu Y 3 Vncksburg Hugh School Mlchlgan l 2 ALLISON DICK Trade Course Engrneerung Club 3 4 Presudent4 Footballl 2 3 4 Baseballl 2 3 4 Intramural 3 4 ANDREWS ROLAND Trade Course jr Red Cross 3 ARTESANI IEAN MARIE Clerlcal Course Thespnan Play 3 4 Commerclal Club 2 3 4 Hall Guldes 4 Speech Club2 3 4 Thespsans3 4 Y Teens2 3 4 Glee Club 2 A Cappella Chour 3 4 Cecrlnans 4 Chorus 2 ARTUSI LOUISE Clerncal Course Cornmerclal Club 2 3 4 Scsence Club2 Y Teens2 3 4 BAILEY EDGAR General Course Golf 3 BALTES IEB Pre Enguneerlng Course Engnneerlng Club 3 Hu Y 3 4 Football 3 Cathedral Hugh School lndnanapolls l 2 BARCMEYER ERNIE College Preparatory Course Natuonal Honor Society 3 4 Presldent 4 Muskodeed 3 Student Councnl l 2 3 4 C Sharp Minor Club 3 Presldent 4 Band l 2 Glee Club l 2 A Cappella Cholr 4 Football 3 4 Basketball l Baseball 2 BAUER MARALYN IOYCE Stenographlc Course mmercxal Club 2 3 4 GAA l 2 3 4 jr Cross 3 Scuence Club 2 Y Teens l BAUGHER IOYCE MARIE General Course Com m rclal Club 2 3 GAA l 2 3 4 Fu u e Home makers of Ameruca 4 lr Red Cross 3 4 Science u 2 Y Teens l 2 BEANE PATRICK-College Preparatory Course E guneerung Club l HI Y 2 3 4 Sergeant at Arms 4 Scuence Club 2 3 4 BEEHLER NORMA LEE Stenographuc Course Corn m rclal Club2 3 4 GAA l 2 3 Hall Gurdes4 Intramural 2 3 BENNETT ANNA MAE Stenographlc Course Com mercualCgub2 3 4 Y Teensl 2 3 Orchestra nd l BENTLEY IOAN Stenographnc Course Otfuce As I ant l ommercnal Club 2 3 4 GAA l Teens 3 Band l 2 3 BIDLACK ROBERT Pre Englneernng Course Na tnonal Honor Socvety 4 Engrneerung Club 2 Eucludean Clrce 4 Hn Y 3 4 Science Club 3 4 Football 7 Trackl 2 BIESBROUCK IO ANN Stenographlc Course Com merclal Club Z 3 4 GAA 3 4 Sclence Club Z Y Teens l 2 ASS OF 1 - 1 Aa- ' ' , g ui , , I - 2, 3, 1 cret 3 B , , , , ' t 43 lnt , g e ' . , ,4. 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 m I - . 1 4 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , U Q . 1 1 l 1 I I ' 1 1 - , . i - 1 . 1 I- 1 1 1 1 , . I ' I 1 ' .1 1 1 1, ' E 1 Hu-Y 2, 3, 4, Presndent 23 Scuence Club 3, 4, Vuce 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V . 1 '- I Co , , 3 . . . , , , 3 1 Red 1 I ' 4 A 1 - 1 - e 1 .1 . - . 1 1 1 1 f r V - l - 1 I Cl b 1 - 1 1 3. 1 I VW' . 1 - ' 1 - 9 1 . I - - - 1 - I I , . I 1 - ' 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 2. 31 Ba , , 3. 1 - ' 1 ' - sst 5 C ' , , g . . , 3 Y- 2 1 . - 1 - - 1 - 5 . , I . ' l 1 '- 1 2 ' 1 1 .' H 1 - ' 1 - . 1 I - - - 1 I 2 - , V 7 C L 5 1 fy! BILTZ ORLEN-General Course Intramural I 2 BLUME DUANE College Preparatory Course Mis kodeed 3 4 Circulation Manager 4 Hall Guides 2 Hi Y 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Science Club 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Intramural 3 4 jr Anti Tuberculosis League BODINE CAROL College Preparatory Course Na tional Honor Society 3 4 Class Play 3 Thespian Play 3 4 Student Council 3 Future Teachers of Ameri a 2 3 4 Speech Club2 3 4 Thespians 3 4 Y Teens Z 3 4 President4 Bandl 2 3 Glee Club2 3 BOKHART SHARLENE Clerical Course Commer cial Club Z 3 4 Future Homemakers of America 3 Y Teensl Z 3 4 Chorus BOLIN LAWRENCE Trade Course Student Cour 4 H Y 4 Foo ball 3 4 Basketb I Tra 4 lntram BORDNER IEAN ANN General Course Art Club 4 Commercial Club 2 3 Future Hornemakers ot America 3 Y Teens 2 3 BORTONE IOEIR General Course F otball I 2 3 Baseball 2 Intramural I 2 BOTTORFF DORIS MAE General Course Student Council I Commercial Club 3 Y Teens I 2 4 Glee Club 3 4 Chorus I 2 BOWSER IEAN College Preparatory Course Com merclal Club 4 Future Teachers of America 2 3 4 Y Teens 2 3 Orchestra I Glee Club 2 Chorus I BOYER BYRON College Preparatory Course Hal ides2 3 HIY 3 4 Science Cu 3 n ural l Z BRANSCOM BETTY IANE General Course Alltold 4 Commercial ClubZ 3 GAA I 2 3 HallGuides I 2 Future Homemakers of America 4 Y Teens 3 BRANTNER BEVERLY IEAN College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3 4 Class Play 3 Thespian Play 4 Miskodeed 3 4 Office Manager 4 Debate4 Speech Club 3 4 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Glee ub I BRIDGES ROSEMARY Sterographic Course Corn mercial Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 lamestown High School I 2 BRIGHT ROBERT General Course Debate 4 Hi Y 3 4 Science Club 3 Football 2 3 BROWN SHIRLEY IOAN General Course National Honor Society 4 Office Assistant 3 4 Art Club -I Commercial Club 3 4 C Sharp Minor Club 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Future I-lomemakers of Amer- ica 31 Speech Club 4' Y-Teens 4' Band 3, -I: asper High School I, 2. BUECHE RICHARD---College Preparatory Course: Stu ent Council I, 23 Hall Guides I, 2. 3. 4: Science ub 23 Football I, , 3, 43 Baske I. Z: Base , 3, 43 Intramural 3, . BURKET, MILO--General Course: Engineering Club BIJRROWSKI, GRACEfHome Economics Course, G. .A 2. 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W 1 ' A l, , . 3 . . : . , .4. . f 1 2, . 1 l. 1 i , FASTABEND BEVERLY Home Economucs Cour e Art Club 2 3 4 Commercual Club 2 Future Teachers of Ameruca 4 Hall Guudes I 2 3 Future Homemak ers of Ameruca 3 4 Hustoruan lr Red Cross3 Scuence u 2 3 Y Teensl 2 FELABOM LOREN Trade Course Intramural IZ3 FISHER DOLORES-General Course GAA I 2 3 4 r Red Cross 2 Scuence Club 2 FLORY MARY ANN Fune Arts Course Art Club 2 3 4 HallGuudes2 3 jr Red Cross2 Speech Club 4 Y Teens 2 3 FOLLENDORF CAROL General Course Art Club 4 FORBES VALENA General Course Commercual Club 4 Future Homemakers of Ameruca 4 Y Teens 4 Herrun Townshup Hugh School lllunous I 2 3 FORST LAWRENCE General Course FOSTER PATRICIA General Course Sturgus Hugh School Muchugan I 2 Hagerman Hugh School Idaho FOSTER RAYMOND LA ROY General Course H 3 4 Cunema Club 4 Football I 3 Baseball Track 2 Intramural 2 FOX IIM Pre Enguneerung Course Baseball Z 3 4 n ramural I 2 3 FRANKEL RICHARD College Preparatory Course Sc ence Club 3 Footballl 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Intramurall Z 3 4 FRANKFATHER EVELYN General Course Musko deed3 4 Art Edutor4 Art Club2 3 4 Commercual Club 4 Future Homemakers of Ameruca 4 Scuence FRAYMAN IACK College Preparatory Coure Student Councul I 2 3 Future Teachers of Ameruca ball 3 4 Baseb 3 4 Ten 2 3 4 Captaun FREEMAN IOAN ollege Preparatory Course Na tuonal Honor Socuety 4 Otfuce Assustant 2 4 Nurse s Assustanr I Hall Guudes 2 Future Homemakers of Ameruca 4 r Lbraruansl 2 4 lr Red Cross 2 4 Y Teens I Z FREEZE VERNON General Course Student Coun 2 Hall Gu 2 ACa e a Chour I otballl 2 3 ck FRIEDMAN DONNA Clerucal Course Alltold 4 CommercualClub2 3 4 Y Teensl Z 3 4 FROMMELT BETTY Pre Nursung Course Future Homemakers of Ameruca 4 Scuence Club 3 Y Teens 3 4 Glee Club 3 Chorus 3 Intramural 4 lmmacu late Conceptuon Hugh School Charles Cuty Iowa I 2 CALBREATH DORLENE Clerucal Course Commer Cual Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Y Teens 3 4 cub,,- ,,3,iuf ' . :ll 1 ' I ' ' af 'g '- , ,luf ' ' 3' , . . . . - 1 i- Y . 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' all. i Q . .ls Cuu u, ,' uae-5, Q pp uu' ' ,2,3,4I Fo ,,,4,Tfa I,2,3,4, O F ' 5 1 GARRISON MARY Bookkeeplng Course Comrner clal Club 2 3 4 Y Teens 2 Band 3 4 GAY IUNE MARIE Clerucal Course Commerclal Club 2 3 4 Sclence Club 2 Y Teens l 4 GHYSELINCK BILL General Course Commerclal u 4 Engnneerlng Club 2 3 Hall Guldes l Ushers Club 2 3 GIBBENS IOAN General Course Commerclal Club 3 Future Homemakers of Amerlca 3 4 Y Teens 4 Chorus Z 3 GIBSON PAUL General Course Commercial Club 4 Englneerlng Club 4 Hall Gundes 3 4 lr Red Cross l Scuence Club 2 3 Glee Club 3 Cross Country 3 4 GINDLEBERCER K E N N E T H Pre Englneenng Course Englneenng Club I 2 Euclndean Curcle 3 4 Hall Guldes I 2 Sclence Club 3 4 GOETHALS RAY Trade Course Engnneerung Club I 2 3 Ushers Clubl 2 Baseball 3 4 Intramural GOODMAN IOHN General Course Scuence Club 3 4 Stage Crew 2 3 4 COSS GAROLD L General Course Enguneenng u 3 4 In ramural l 2 GRANNING CLAUDINE General Course Future Homemakers of Amernca 4 Chorus 2 jefferson lunlor Hugh School l GRAVEEL BARBARA Stenographlc Course Com mercual Club2 3 4 GAA 3 Hall Guldes3 Sclence Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 St joseph Academy l CREENAWALT IRENE College Preparatory Course Student Councll 2 3 4 GAA l 2 Sclence Club 4 Secretary Treasurer 3 YTeens l 2 3 n I Z CRINC IAMES Trade Course Clnema Club 4 CROSE GWENDOLYN General Course Alltold 4 Commerclal Club 2 3 lr Red Cross l Y Teens I 2 GUNDERSON CARL College Preparatory Course Natuonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Class Play 3 Thesplan Play 2 3 Englneerlng Club l Debate 3 4 Manager 4 Scuence Club 2 3 4 Chalrman Z Speech Club 3 4 Cinema Club l 2 3 4 Thespuans 3 4 Club l A Cappella Cholr Z 3 4 GUNDT HERBERT Pre Englneerlng Course Ar u H Y 3 4 r Red Cross 3 Sclence Clu Football l GYCI FRANKLIN IAMES Pre Englneerlng Course Class Play 3 Thesplan Play 4 Sclence Club 3 4 Ser geant at Arms 3 Stage Crew l 2 3 Thesplans 3 4 Band 4 HAHN FRANCES College Preparatory Course N tlonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Class Play 3 Offlce A sstant 2 3 4 Future Teachers ot Amerlca Z 3 4 e retary 4 Hall Guldes l 2 Sp ech lub 3 epuan 3 4 YTeens2 3 CLASS Cl b 1 'I ' T . 1 I ' . 2: If 21 3,l4. 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WW HAINES IOAN College Preparatory Course N tnonal Honor Socuety 4 Muskodeed 3 4 Faculty Edu tor 4 Art Club 3 4 Commerclal Club 3 4 C Sharp Mtnor Club 3 4 F H A 3 4 Scnence Club 4 Sec retary Treasurer Speech Club 4 Y Teens 3 4 Band 3 4 Maduson Townshup Hugh School I 2 HALL CHARLES RAYMOND College Preparatory Course C Sharp Manor Club Z 4 Hall Guides 2 HI Y3 4 Treasurer4 Scuence Club2 3 4 GleeClubI appella Cholr2 3 4 Football I 2 3 4 Tra In HANSON IOHN College Preparatory Course Clas Play 3 Thesplan Play 3 Student Councxl I 4 Treas urer 4 Euclndean Cnrcle 3 Secretary Treasurer Hall C-undes 3 4 Presudent 4 Hn Y 4 Speech Club 3 4 Thesptans 4 Football I 2 Track I Intramural I Z 3 HARTIG ART General Course Basketball 3 4 Manstaeld Hugh School Ohno I 2 HARTLEY RUTH Stenographuc Course Alltold 4 Exchange Edutor Office Assnstant 3 4 Commerclal Club 2 4 GAA 2 Hall Guldes 2 Future Home makers of Amerrca 4 Y Teens Z 4 HEIGHN IANE General Course Goshen Hugh School I HENNEY DARLENE M Pre Nursnng Course Offuce Assistant 4 Commercial Club 4 GAA I Futue Homemakers of Amernca 3 Y Teens I 2 3 4 HESTON RUSSELL Trade Course HEYDE LORETTA Pre Nursnng Course Offnce As sustant2 3 Commercnal Club 4 GAA I 2 3 4 Secretary 4 lr Red Cross 2 Science Club 3 Y Teens I 2 HILER IAMES Pre Engnneernng Course Engtneer Ing Club 2 Hall Guides 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Chaplann 4 Sc ence Club 3 4 Football I 2 3 Track 2 ntra HILLEBRAND VIRGINIA College Preparatory Course Art Club AA Z 3 4 Scuence 2 Speech Club 4 Y Teens 2 3 HILLS ARTHUR Pre Engrneerung Course Natlonal Honor Society 4 Thespnan Play 3 C Sharp Mnnor ub I Treasurer 2 3 Vuce Presldent 4 Scnence Club 3 4 Speech Club 2 3 4 Thespnans Ochestra I 2 HIMSCHOOT DONALD College Preparatory Course Speech Club 3 4 Stage Crewl 2 3 4 Thespna otball I In ural HOOLEY ELINOR General Course Alltold 4 Fu ture Homemakers of Amernca 4 Y Teens I 2 HOOVER BEVERLY College Preparatory Course Natuonal Honor Socnety 4 Class Play 3 Future achers of Amerlca I 2 3 4 GAA 2 brarlans 2 Science Club 2 3 Speech Club 2 Thespuans 3 -I Y Teens I 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Chorus I HOWLETT LARRY General Course HUGHES IOAN Pre Nursnng Course GAA r Red Cross 3 Scuence Club 2 Y Teens Glee Club 2 3 Chorus I HUGHES NANCY ELLEN College Preparato Course Natlonal Honor Society 4 Mnskodeecl 3 4 Senuor Edltor -I C Sharp Manor Club 4 Future Teach ers of Amernca 3 4 GAA I Speech Club Z 3 4 Thespuans 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Y Teens d 4 Lubra 3 4 Glee I 2 A Cappella Chonr 3 4 . - 1 a- AC I ' I, , 3 I I . 1 clfl I, 2, 3, 45 tramural I, 2, 3, 4. i I , : I I. :I I :I 4 mural I, 2, 3, 4. g ' 4gG. . .1, , , , ' club can , 2, 3, 4,' , , ' I 1 3,4g r I ,l, 3, 4. 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Red Cr ' Y-Teen 3 4' Cu 3 4' Chorus l, 2. KOBLICK MARY lANEfStenographic Course' Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4' Hall Guides 4' lr. Red Cross 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 43 Y-Teens l 2, 3, 'leeClubl,,,3 KOHLER BETTY--Stenographic Course' Commercial Clu 43 G,A.A. l, 2' Science Club 33 Y-Teens l, 3, 4. KOHLER RITA-Stenographic Courseg Commercial Club 2. 3, 43 G.A,A. Z, 33 Future Homemakers of America 3, 4' r. Librarians Z3 lr. Red Cross 23 Science u ZQY-T66I'1S l, 2, 3, . KOLDYKE, EARL- -General COUVSEQ Engineering Club 2, 33 Euclidean Circle 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer -li Hall Guides Z3 Hi-Y 2, 3 43 Science Club 33 Ushers Club 2. KREITER KATHRYN-4-Stenographic Courseg Corr- mercial Club 3, 43 GAA. l 3 r. Librarians 43 Speech u 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Band l, 2, . KURZHALS BENNYfCollege Preparatory Courseg Art Club 3, 43 C Sharp Minor Club 43 Hall Guides 21 -Y T, 43 Scien ub 43 O hestra l, , 3 Band ., , 3, 4, Secreta I 3, 43 lntramur . LAS KYLE BEVERLY Clerucal Course Commercual Clu 2 3 4 Y Teens 4 LA CAVA MARIORIE Clerucal Course Student C uncul 3 Commercual Club 2 3 4 GAA l Z 3 4 Future Homemakers of Ameruca 4 Y Teens l 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Chorus l Cheer Leader LA DOW FRED General Course lntramural l 2 3 4 LANPHEAR IAMES-Pre Enguneerung Course E cludean Curcle 3 Hu Y 2 3 Scuence Club 2 3 Vce Presudent 3 Speech Club Z 3 4 Cunerna Club l 2 3 Presudent 3 Thespuans 3 4 LA PLACE MARY Horne Economucs Course Y Teens 2 3 LARIMER DAN Clerucal Course ComrnercualClub4 LAURENCE NAOMI College Preparatory Course C Sharp Munor Club 4 Y Teens 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Pune Forge Academy Pennsylvanua l LAURENCE QUDELEOUS College Preparatory Course Hu Y 3 Glee Club 3 Central Hugh School l Pune Forge Academy Pennsylvanua 2 LEE ROSEMARY Home ECOnOmuCS Course Com mercual Club 2 GA A l 2 Future Homemakers of Ameruca 4 lntramural 2 LE MERE DICK General Course Enguneerung Clubl Scuence Club 3 LENNOX IACK Trade Course Enguneerung Club l Cross Country 3 Basketball l lntramural 3 LETT MARY BELLE General Course Argo Com munuty Hugh School S rnmut lllunous l Oak P rk Hugh School Illunous 2 puan Play 4 Hu Y 4 Scuence Club 3 Speech Club 4 Thespuans 4 Football 3 Baseball 3 Golf 3 jackson Hugh School Muchugan l 2 LIBES LEONARD College Preparatory Course Eu cludean Curcle 3 4 Presudent4 Hu Y 3 4 Vuce Presu dent 4 Scuence Club 3 Muessel lr Hugh School l LIBES LORRAINE Stenographuc Course Commercual u 2 3 Y T 4 Mues r School l LICGETT BARBARA Clerucal Course Commercual u 2 3 r Lubraru l 2 Scuence Clu eens l 2 3 LIKENS BARBARA College Preparatory Course A l 2 3 4 Hall Guudes 3 4 Future makers of Ameruca 3 Speech Club 4 Y Teens 3 4 Glee Club l Chorus l lntramural 2 3 4 LINDZY IOYCE Home Economucs Course Class Play 3 Future Teachers of Ameruca 3 4 Future Homemakers of Ameruca 3 Secretary Speech Club 3 4 Y TeensZ 3 Chorusl 'Cx 1 , 4 ' 1 ' b 0 ' 3' A . , A: - l. . . , 2 I 1 . . 1 1 ' , fue l, 2, 3, 4, 1 , , . - ' ' : u- . -l 'I 1 - 4 ' ., . 1 I ' U . ' . . ' 5 a - LEWIS. IAMES-College Preparatory Courseg Thes- Cl b l, , 43 Zens 2, 3, 1 'sel j , High cub ,',4gl. '-'ans , 1 b2g Y-T , , , 4. G.A. , v , , , g - ' , 3 Home-V ' - l I . 0 . ,--'. X , , - , , . 32 aaa, ir, , , V' A Q Y O F ' 0 1 LYNCH IAMES Clerical Course Commercial Club 4 MAKIELSKI PAULA College Preparatory Course Class Play 3 Thespian Play 3 4 Class Secretary 4 Board of Control 4 Student Council 4 Commercial Cu 4 C Sharp Minor Club 3 Science Club 7 Speech Club 3 4 Thespians 3 4 Vice President 4 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Chairman l Glee b Chorus l MALIA PATRICIA College Preparatory Course Student Council 3 Commercial Club 4 GAA l Future Homemakers of America 3 4 lr Red Cross 3 Y Teens 2 4 Glee Club l MALONEY LAWRENCE General Course Art Club 4 C Sharp Minor Club 4 Engineering Club l Z 3 Cinema Clubl Orchestra 3 4 Band2 3 4 MANN CHARLENE General Course Chorus 4 MARK ROBERT+College Preparatory Course All told 4 Sports Editor Student Council 4 Hi Y 3 4 President 4 Intramural 4 MARTIN RICHARD College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Student Councll 2 Hi Y 3 4 Science ClubZ 3 4 Bandl 2 3 Basketball l 2 3 4 Mana er MASTEN REX College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3 4 Class Play 3 lvliskodeed 3 Stud ent Council 4 President Engineering Club 2 3 Eu clidean Circle 3 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Hi Y 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Science Club 3 Speech Club 3 4 Thespians 3 4 Bandl 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 Cross Country3 4 Track23 Intramural 234 MASTERS PAUL General Course Engineering Club 4 lr Librarians4 Science Club 3 4 Cinema Club 7 Football l Track 3 Intramural l 2 3 MAURER ANDREA College Preparatory Course 3 4 C Sharp Minor Club l 3 4 Science Club 2 3 eens l 2 b Chorus l MEYER DONNA General Course Commercial Club 2 lr Red Cross l Y Teens l 2 Rockford West Sen ior High School Illinois 3 MICHELE PATRICIA Pre Nursing Course Alltold 4 Assoclate Editor Commercial Club 4 GAA l Z 3 Future Homemakers of America 3 4 lr Librarians 4 Pres Y T ns MILLER IIM General Course Edwardsburg High School Michigan l MINER LYNN DEON Clerical Course Commercial Club 3 4 G A A l Future Homemakers of America :dent 4 rarians l jr Cross Z Y Teens l Z 4 MINZEY ANN Clerical Course Commercial Club GAA 2 3 Hall Guide MOORE ALAN Pre Engineering Course lvlisko deed 3 4 Underclass Editor 4 Engineering Club 2 Euclidean Circle 3 4 Vice President 4 Science Club 3 4 MOORE ERMA College Preparatory Course C Sharp Minor Club 3 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Orchestra l 3 MOORE IIM General Course Engineering Club 2 Y 4 Band 2 3 lntramural l CLASS l b 1 I : l ..: - . 'Q' ci., l,2,3l f f . , g 4 ' ' I I National l-lonor Socieg4g Alltold 43 Office Assistant Y'-Tl , , 3, 4g Band 2, 'olde ciu 1, 2, 3,' 4f if 2, 3, , ide-ni 3, 4, - ee l, 2, 3. ' 3, 4, Pres , lr, Lab ' , 2, 3, 45 . Red 3, . . , 3 s 2, I ' I , T- , , 3 I, 2, ,4. Hi- gl -, 3 V, 2, I N MOW, IOAN-College Preparatory Course3 National Honor Society 3, 43 Alltold 4, Managing Editor3 Com- mercial Club 43 C Sharp Minor Club l3 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band l ,2, 3, 43 Glee Club l 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Cecelians 3, 43 Chorus l' MULLIN, IOHN-Pre-Engineering Course: National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Miskodeed 3, 4, Sports Editor, Student Council l, 43 Engineering Club lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Science Club 3, 4, President 43 Glee Club lg A Cappella Choir 33 Cross Country 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 31 Golf l, 2, 3, 4. MUSZYNSKI, EDWARD7Pre-Engineering Course3 Engineering Club 23 Science Club 3, 43 Band l,2,3,4. MYERS, CAROLYNNE-College Preparatory COUFSSI Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Class Play 33 Thespian Play 3, 43 Miskodeed 3, 4, Activities Editor 43 Alltold 3, Busi- ness Managerg Commercial Club 43 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4, Scribe 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MYERS, LAURALEE?Pre-Nursing Course3 Nurse's Assistant 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 23 Hall Guides 33 Y- Teens 2, 4. MCBRIDE, DOROTHY ANNE-Stenographic COUFSEQ Alltold 4, Feature Editor3 Office Assistant 43 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. l 3 Hall Guides 43 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens Z, 3, 43 Glee Club l 3 Chorus l. McCARTY, BARBARA lEANfClerical Course3 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Ci.A.A. 33 Hall Guides 3, 43 lr. Red Cross 33 Y-Teens 43 lamestown High School l, 2. MCCLANE, BEVERLY IEAN-Fine Arts Course3 Hall Guides 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus l, McCLURE, MARILYN-College Preparatory Course3 National Honor Society 3, 43 Alltold 4, Editor3 Student Council lg Office Assistant 3, 43 C Sharp Minor Club l3 Science Club 23 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Y-Teens l. Z, 3, 4, Chairman 23 Glee Club l, 23 Chorus l. McCUDDY, CHARLES-College Preparatory Course3 Science Club 3, 43 Track 3, NAME, RUTH4College Preparatory Course3 Hall Guides 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, NIFONC, LOISfClerical Courseg Commercial Club 33 C Sharp Minor Club 43 Hall Guides l, 2, 43 Future Homemakers of America 43 Y-Teens l 3 Glee Club 4. NORTON, DONALD+Trade Course: Glee Club l. NORTON, MARY ELLEN - Stenographic Course3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Hall Guides 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, NULL, SHIRLEY-Stenographic Course3 Commercial Club Z, 3, 43 G,A.A, l, 2, 33 Y-Teens l, 2 ,3. OLEINICZAK, MARY-General Course3 Art Club 43 G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 43 Future Homemakers of America 33 Chorus l. ORLOSKY, IAMES-College Preparatory Course3 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Class President 33 Class Vice President 43 Board of Control 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Euclidean Circle 3. 43 Future Teachers of America Z, 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 33 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. ORT, THELMA ALICE-Home Economics Course3 Hall Guides 43 Lakeland High School, Florida l, Z. OF '51 l H G powrsu. if ii wi ORT SHIRLEY Stenographlc Course Commerclal u 2 3 4 Hall Gu des2 Red Cross 3 Scrence Club 3 Y Teens 4 Chorus l 2 PALMER CAROLYN lerucal Course Glee Club 3 4 Chorus 2 PALMER IOY General Course C Sharp Mrnor Club 4 Future Homernakers of Amen Y Teens l Gee Club 4 Chorus l 2 3 PEASE OLLIE General Course Football 3 4 nta mural 3 Central I-hgh School l PECKINPAUCH CLIFFORD College Preparatory Course Engrneerrng Club l 2 Future Teachers ot Amerlca 4 HI Y 2 3 4 e Presldent 3 Scuence Cu 2 Baseball4 Trackl 2 Intramural l 2 4 PETERSON ANNE College Preparatory Course NursesAssustantl Z 3 4 CSharp Mnnor Clubl Z 3 4 Secretary 3 Sclence Club3 Y Teensl Z 3 4 chestral 2 3 4 Gee Clubl PLUMMER IACQUELINE Clerucal Course Comnner clal Club 2 3 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Hall Gurdes 2 3 4 Scuence Club 2 Y Teens 4 POURE TOM Trade Course Hn Y Z 3 4 Football Z 3 4 Baske ball 2 lntramu POWELL FRANK Trade Course Englneernng Club 4 Cinema Club 4 Ushers Club 2 Intramural l 4 POWELL RALPH G College Preparatory Course Offuce Assistant 4 Euclldean Clrcle 3 4 Future Teachers of Ameruca 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Vlce Pres ldent 4 Debate 3 Hall Guides 3 Football l Cross Country 3 4 Captaln 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Tennis 2 POWER IOAN MARIE College Preparatory Course Natronal Honor Socuety 4 Nurses Assrstanf 3 4 Commercral Club 3 4 Future Teachers of Amenca 3 4 Hall Gu1des2 3 4 Orchestral POZZI ROBERT College Preparatory Course Na tuonal Honor Socuety 4 Student Councrl 3 r-lall Guides 4 PROUDFIT CHARLOTTE College Preparatory Course Natronal Honor Socnety 4 Class Play 3 Mrs kodeed 3 4 Busuness Manager 4 Future Teachers of Amerrca 3 4 HallGuudes2 3 r Lrbrar:ans2 Spee h u 3, 4, - eens l ,,,. RANTZ ALANfTrade Course: Crnema Club 4. REINHOLTZ. IAMES--Trade Course, Engineenng Club 2, 3' Hall Guides l, 2, 3 4, Sergeant at Arms 32 Intramural l, 2. RHOADES IAMES--Pre-Englneerrng Course, Science Club 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 41Glee Club l. RICE, IOHN-f-College Preparatory Course, Euclrdean rcle 3, , Vi esident 33 Hal des 2, , 1 Hr-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 3: Sclence Club Lg Football 2, 4: Basketball lg Intramural 3. RIDER, SHIRLEY-Clerlcal C urseg Art Club 3, 43 Comrnerclal Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens l. CLASS RIEFFEL, IACK-General Courseg Football l. ROBERTSON NORMAN General Course Stage Crew 3 4 RODGERS IOAN Clerncal Course Cornmercnal Club 3 4 Hall Gundes 4 Y Teens 3 4 ROE DELORES General Course Hall GuldesZ 3 4 lr Red Crossl 2 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Chorusl ROSPOP0 RICHARD General Course Englneerlng Clu 3 4 Intramural Z 3 ROTCE HELEN Clerlcal Course Office Asslstant 4 Commerclal Club 2 4 Y Teens l 2 4 SALYER IOE ANNE Fine Arts Course Art Club 4 Hall Guudes 3 SANER ELISABETH ANN College Preparator Course Future Teachers of Amernca 4 GAA 2 3 4 Treasurer4 Hall Gu1des3 4 jr Red Cross l Speech Club 2 3 4 Y Teens 3 Chorus l SANTURO SY Trade Course Hall Guudes 2 3 nema Club l 2 3 SCHULTZ DALE General Course Sclence Club 3 Intramural l 4 SCHULZ BETTY A Clerncal Course SCHWEISBERCER SHIRLEY ANN Stenographlc Course Commerclal Club 3 4 Vlce Presudent 4 Y Teens2 3 4 Chairman -l Orchestra l 23 ChorusZ SHAW BETTY Clerncal Course Hall Guides eens l Z SHAW MARLENE General Course Commercual Science Club 3 Speech Club 3 4 Y Teens l 2 3 4 n l 2 Lib n 4 GleeC Chorus l SHEETS WILLIAM A Trade Course Enguneerln Cu 3 4 Hall Guides 2 Science Club 4 n ra ral l SHOWALTER DALE Pre Englneernng Course Clas Play 3 Thesplan Play 4 Alltold 4 Sports Edltor Student Councnl l 2 4 Engnneerung Club 2 Eu clndean Crrcle 3 Vnce Presndent Hall Guldes 2 3 Hu Y 3 4 Speech Club 4 Cunema Club l 2 Thes plans3 4 Presrdent4 Track3 lntramurall 2 3 4 SHRUM IUANITA ANN General Course Art Club 2 3 4 Commercial Club 3 Hall Guudesl 2 3 4 Future Homemakers of Amerlca 3 Y Teens l 2 SIADE THEWEAH Clerlcal Course Commercnal Club234 GAA l23 YTeens234 Chaurman3 .' TQ- 1 .'.2',3.l b ' II . I D - , . . A -A Y ci ' T, , 4a ' ' ' . - ' 1 ' 3: Y-T , , 3. V Club 2: 45 C Sharp Minor Club 35 jr, Red Cross l, 31 Ba d , ,3,Li, wana 2, 3, 'Q - lubl2,l3:4l ' ' '? 1 , . g l b , 5 ' 3 ' g I t - mu , 4. O F ' 5 1 SIMMERMAN BEVERLY C-eneral Course CAA l 2 Y Teens l 2 3 Chorus 3 SIPLE DORIS E Home Economrcs Course CAA l 2 3 Future Homernakers of Amerrca 4 Y Teens 3 SIX BEVERLY-Clencal Course Commercral Club ns SIX MARIANNE THERESA Clencal Course Art Club 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer4 Commercral Club Z 3 4 YTeens 2 3 4 Maduson Townshtp Hugh School l SLABAUCH ROGER General Course Hall Curdes Fo al 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 lntramu SOUDERS DOROTHY Clertcal Course Alltold 4 Commerclal Club 3 4 Future Homemakers of Amer lca 4 Sclence Club 2 Y Teens 4 SOUSLEY RITACAROL College Preparatory Course Natuonal Honor Society 4 Alltold 4 C Sharp Minor Club l 2 3 4 Future Teachers ot Amerrca 3 4 Sctence Club 2 Speech Club 3 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4 SPEAR WANDA Clerlcal Course Cornmercral Club 3 4 GAA l Z Future Homemakers of Amertca 4 jr Red Cross 2 Y Teens 3 SPECKMAN PHYLLIS+Clencal Course Commercral Club 4 Future Homemakers of Amerrca 4 Y Teens 4 STAFFELDT CAROL Clerrcal Course YTeens l 2 4 Orchestra 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Chorusl STAMM VERYL Trade Course Natnonal Honor So crety 4 Class Treasurer 4 Board of Control 4 Stud ent Councrl l 4 Engnneerrng Club3 4 Hr YZ 3 4 Vlce Presldent 2 Football l 2 3 4 Basketball l 2 ackl 2 3 4 Intramural l STEENBEKE IOANNE General Course C Sharp Manor Club 3 Future Teachers ot Amerlca Y Teens I Orchestra 4 Band l 2 3 4 STEIF FRED Trade Course Engrneerrng Club 2 3 4 Ushers Clubl Intramural l 2 3 4 STEINKE IOYCE Pre Nursrng Course Natronal Honor Socrety 3 4 Secretary 4 Class Treasurer 3 Board of Control 3 Student Councrl 3 Ofhce Assrst 4 CAA Z 3 Hall Cutdes 3 lr Red Cro s Speech Club 3 4 Y Teens 3 4 Chorus l 2 STETZEL DAVID -College Preparatory Course Hall Cu des 2 3 4 r Red Cross 2 Crnema Club 2 STRAUGHN BILL Trade Course Engtneerrng Club Clnem u U s ub 2 Captaun 4 STRICKER IAMES-Frne Arts Course Student Coun crl 2 3 Art Club2 3 4 Presrdent-I Future Teachers Amerlca 3 H Y 2 3 4 Chaplarn 4 Cane Club 3 Football l 2 Cross Country 3 4 Co Captam asketball l ack l 4 lntram STUTSMAN CHARLES Trade Course Engrneenng Club 2 3 Football 4 LAS 2, 5, 4, Y-Tee 1, 2 3, 4, Barat, 2, 3, 4, l,2,3g dtb ll, T, , ,', fat 1, 2, 3, 4. Tr , , , Q ','3,'4.' ' ' ' I 1 I' 2, 3: anf g . . . , lg ' 5 I. s li i .I . Il. 2 ' .I 3, Ha-Y 2,' ' 3 Cl b 4, Shler Cl , 3, 4, of I I' 3 il I , , I ' 5 ma 4, I3 I ,Tr I ,2, 3, 1 I ural-2. 3, 4. STUTZMAN DEON General Course Science Club nd lntr SUNDBERG KATE College Preparatory Course N tional Honor Society 4 Class Play 3 Thespian Play 3 4 Student Council 2 4 Office Assistant l 2 4 Future Teachers of America 2 3 4 Speech Club 2 3 4 Vice President 4 Thespians 3 4 Y Teens l 2 3 4 Glee Club2 ACappeIla Choir 3 4 SUTHERLEN ROBBIE I0 Pre Nursing Course Com mercial Club 4 C Sharp Minor Club l Future Home makers of America 4 jr Red Cross 3 Y Teens l 3 Glee Cub 4 Chorus l 2 TACHON MARIORIE General Course Commercial Club 3 4 A l r Libr rians Red Cross 3 Science Club Z Speech Club 3 4 Y Teens Z 3 4 TAYLOR RICHARD-General Course Engineering u l 2 otballl lntra al TINSMAN IAMES-Trade Course Engineering Club l 2 3 4 Treasurer4 VAEREWYCK EUGENE Pre Engineering Coure Stage Crew Z 3 4 Track 3 VANCE IOSEPHINE College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3 4 C Sharp Minor Club Future Teachers ot America 2 3 4 Vice President 3 Speech Club 2 3 4 Thespians 3 4 Y Teens l 2 3 4 Sergeant at Arms 3 Band l 2 Glee Club l A Cappella Choir 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Cecelians 4 VAN DER BEKE LOUISE Fine Arts Course Art Club 2 3 4 Commercial Club 2 3 4 Hall Guides 3 Science Club 2 Y Teens l 2 3 VAN DE VOORDE AL General Course Engineering Club 2 3 Intramural l VAN DRIESSCHE RUTH Bookkeeping Course Com rciaIClub3 4 GAA l 2 3 4 YTee VEEVAETE IOE Trade Course Engineering Club 3 lntram al VERNASCO WALTER LEE College Preparatory Course Hall Guides 3 Hi Y 3 4 Science Club 3 Football 2 3 4 Co Captain 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 VINCENT PAULINE General Course Commercial Club 2 GAA 2 3 4 Science Club 2 VOLKMAN BARBARA I College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Alltold 4 Circula tion Manager' Commercial Club 4' Glee Club 2 3, 4' Chorus 2' Riley High School l. VOREIS GLENNADEAN-Clerical Course' Hall Guide- 3 44 Science Club 23 Y-Teens l. WARNES DICK-College Preparatory Course' Na- tional Honor Society 3 4' Miskodeed 3, 4 Theme Editor 4' Board of Control 2' Student Council l' C Sharp Minor Club 3 4 President 4' Science Club 4, Chairman' Ushers Club 3, 4' Band l, 2 3, 4 V' e President 43 Glee Club lg A Cappella Choir 2, 3' Intramural l, 43 Tennis 4. WATKINS, MONAfClerical Coursey Future Home- makers of America 3. OF '51 'lv- WZ WEGLOWSKI LORRAINE Pre Nursing Course Hall Cui es Z 4 Science Club Z 3 4 Clee Club I 2 3 Chorus I WHITFIELD LEONARD College Preparatory Course Alltold 3 Sports Editor Hi Y 2 3 4 Sergeant at Ams Z Football I Basketball I 2 3 4 Base all WIENDELS IOHANNA Stenographic Course Com mercial Club 2 3 4 Ir Red Cross 3 Y Teens 4 WISE RONALD Ceneral Course WISLER ANNA MARIE College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Hall Guides 3 4 jr Red Cross Chorus I 4 WISLER RICHARD-Pre Engineering Course Engl neering Club 2 WISMAN FRANK College Preparatory Course Eu clidean Circle 4 Hi Y 2 3 4 Science Club 3 4 Cross Country 3 WOOD IRVIN-General Course WOODS PATRICIA ANN College Preparatory Course Thespian Play 3 Speech Club 3 4 Glee u I WOOLET DON General Course Hall Guides 2 3 4 Vice President4 Hi Y 3 4 Science Club 3 Foot ball 2 Basketballl 2 Intramural 3 4 Tennis 3 WOOLET DOROTHY College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Hall Guides 3 4 Future Homemakers of America 4 Y eensl 2 4 WURST BARBARA Stenographic Course Commer Club 2 joseph Academy I YOST GEORGE College Preparatory Course Stud ent Council 3 4 Vice President 4 Euclidean Circle 3 4 Future Teachers of America 3 4 Hi Y 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Intramural I 3 4 YOUNG MARY ANN Pre Nursing Course Office Assistant 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Hal Guides 3 Speech Club 3 4 Y Teens I Z 3 4 ZEHRING MARY ANN Stenographic Course Stud ent Council 2 4 Secretary 4 Commercial Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Hall Guides I Future Homemak rs of America 3 Y Teens I 2 3 4 Chairman 3 Cheer Leader2 3 4 Captain 3, ZEIGER HARRISON4Ceneral Course' Office Assist- ant 3g Engineering Club 2' Euclidean Circle 3, 42 Hi-Y 2 3, 4 Chaplain 3' Track 2' Intramural l,2,3 4A ZEIGERT RlCHARD+Ceneral Course. ZIMMERMAN MARY LOU--Pre-Nursing Course' Office Assistant 3, 4' Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 . rariansl 2'Y-Teensl 2 , . GRADUATING SENIORS whose pictures do not ap- pear are loan Bowser Ronald Bruegal, ames Kline Ann Lambers john Maibauer, Ray Mammolenti Eugene Rodgers, and Marjorie Wells. ASS GF Enrollment Fluctuates HE CLASS of l52 was one of the smallest junior classes ever enrolled in Mishawaka High School. En- rollment figures went up and down. Some boys, at- tracted by the large pay checks offered by industries, dropped out in the fall but returned the second se- mester so that they might finish school before they were drafted. The junior class was an industrious group. They started the year with class meetings at which the pros and cons of a spring delivery of class rings were hotly discussed, but they decided to do as usual and wait until their senior year. In late winter they sold magazine subscriptions to earn money for their class gift. In the spring before the student council pri- mary election, an ambitious group of juniors plas- tered posters on the study hall blackboards to an- nounce their candidacy for office. The eight students who survived the primary election modestly told of their qualifications for office at a campaign assem- bly. To end the year's activities the juniors enter- tained the seniors at the prom on June 1. leg f f PLANNING MAGAZINE DRIVE, junior officers Bill Stricker, vice presidentg Sponsor Miss Perkinsg Marilyn Honold, secretaryg Michael Ellsasser, treasurerg lrnee D'haenens, president, dis- cuss the prizes to be awarded to the high salesmen. These officers carefully considered the selection of captains for each sponsor room, as the success of the drive depended on the promotional ability of the captains, DAYDREAMING IUNIORS in sponsor lO3 listen to a special announcement being read about when and where to buy basketball tickets. CONSTRUCTIVE IUNIORS Oscar LaPlace and Ralph Berger install badly needed lights in the Miskedeed room for an electric shop assignment. 97 2 Q1 I QQ 2.9 I is ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL john son catches Nelson McDonald and Rnchard Schock whute hand ed as they throw forbldden snow balls Abbott Albert Albnght Alllson Ally Ames B Anderson M An derson Andrews Barley Bartell I Bartels R Bar ford Blount Bobson Boehnleln mm R Bengamm Berger Berndt Berry Bnce Blron B an ford Blount Bobson Boehnlem Bohdan BonDurant Boodt Boomhower Brogdon Brown Bryce Buchanan Buzlngham Calmer Camerer Carpenter Castello au sey Chamberlm Chapman Char noslu Chastaln Cluldress Clszczon Clark Claxton Cllne Chnton Colver Condra Ruchard Conner Robert Conner Copp Coryell Coryn Cramer Da vnd Davns B Dean I Dean D Meester De Meulenaere De Rue Devreese De Wutte Dhaenens Dorbnn Dor sett Doyle Drake W, Q ' ' ' I ' AQ - - . , . 5 Va 'Xt V V a I v 1 1 s I 5 -t T ' as . . r t - I - - , l. ffl ' E ' 53 ik . - ' ' '- .. 4 ,sr J . 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Wells Wentxel D. Williams L. Williams R, Williams White Whitfield. Whybrew Widup. Wiggins Williamson W il s o n Wirth Wood Woodruff Zawad- zki, Zeiger, Zimmerman. il 3 , A F - QQ QQQQ l-R ga Q bf ' no a - if Y 75 15 6 . ' . ' '- ' , X V I- . y u I . t ' I ' 4 , I 'I l . ' . - .5 Wky, V , A 4. l. VA, . . 4 V ' , i 1- , v ' ' - 5 l K x er' . V ' l Q S ll.'. l-A . - J f ' , of 'ff Q . . lp' ,ax ,,4 5 M, 7. , , , , , 2 3 i 2 fl ' .il ' -H q ,, uri.. xi jk 4 v .. y ' xv H xg g', .QQ .1 . . . 12. f vivv - V3 ai' Q , . -'F p 3 5 y , P ' ' -v ky, K 5 Q k tad, lk V l Y ' ' V 4 lm .-, . -, . K' I 4 T f A . ' . ! . ' . v - fi ' -as 5 ' ' Y l ' V Y l u ag., Zi, Q if V . 2 J 9 N K Xln ll ' I l 4 F. 1. ' ' ' V 1 X tx it i a ' ' ' A X' ' 1 :I , ,' , Q , ' il K' ' I v - 0 I J' 0 J f - 1 y A i i - '. ' he , Q . . 1 1 J I ,4 4 K l l I I7 U y Survive Source Themes, Conjugations, Theorems HE SOPHOMORES completed two 3 ea1s of hlgh school hfe and seemed none the worse fox wear In major sports the B teams xx e1e manned largely by sophomores but a few of the most promlslng athletes secured vars1ty po sIt1ons In act1v1t1es the sophomores swelled the membershlp of departmental and SGIVICG clubs and worked on commlttees More spec1al1zed subjects became exxdent m thls year Speclal sk1lls were learned In the shops and In the buslness educatxon depaltment for post graduatlon Jobs The conjugatlon of Verbs In Latm and Spanlsh classes and the prov mg of theorems H1 geometry clas es perplexed students taklng these subjects Most of them survlved the Engllsh III source theme a bm worry to the sophomores AIlIson Ames Andreae Appelget Armstead ArrowsmIth A r t u s I Ashburn Atwell AustIn Baker Balbo BaldonI Bal Ienger BaranowskI Phllllp Barnes Phyllls Barnes Barnett Barthel Beaman Beck F Becraft K Becraft Beehler Behnke Belt Ing P Bennett R Bennett Berndt Bermcky Beut er BIce BIckel BIggs Ir Blume Boblnecz Bodlsh Boehnleln B ger Boyer Brantner Brooks C Brown j Brown R Brown BrownIng Brubaker Brumbaugh Bryan Bullard Burk holder Burks Burnham Butts Bybee Carner Cart F Catanzante T Catanzarlte Cather Causey Cenkush AMATEUR BIOLOCISTS Ruta Rogusta and Audrey Ort watch mlcro orgarwsms dart across the ob ervatIor1 plate under a mncro prog ctor In me bIology laboratory 5 5 W, W' 1, at awe qi' Q 59 :O E49 Q' W Q' as M 423 9 we lOl -4 4 1 Q -. . . 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I1 ,g -2' sf' B u ,f ' ' I , xl .kr .y I if I 7 Q 4 I Q 1 ' w w . , - F , h , ' 4, If. f f I 'Y 4 If , :- ' ' I ' 'B 'I , W9 QQ AA 0 my '59 9 A- 0 'D' 2 Q on Q-9Q3Q 1 Ez 1.1 li Lau QQQQSQ 5:1 IOZ Cerlesl Challender I Chamberlm R Chamberlln Choquette E Cns zczon S Clszczon Claeys Clarke Coul Collms Compamon Cordler Cowen Cowsert Cramer Cnpe Cronk Crutchfield Cunnnngham Curhs Dale Darr Davldson G Davls M Davrs R Davls Dawalt Deal DeBaets DeFreese De Metz Demske Densmore De Raeve DeSmltl1 De Vlleger Dewald DeWelrdt DHoore Dobrodt Doktor Doyle Duckwall Dukeshler Dunn Dycus Eberhart Euswald Elkms Ellsworth Emmger Emmons Engllsh Ermetn Esmont Eversole Faurchlld Farkas Fassett Felten Fufer Fisher Frederick Freese Freeze L Frles W Frles From melt Gard Gardner Gerard Germano Geyer Gull Gmdelberger Glass Golba Goldstem Goss Grall Grose Guy M Hall Robert Hall Roy Hall Hamnlton Hardy Harmon Harsch Hartstenn Hatch er Hawn B Hayes V Ha es Hazellp Helrman Hellenberg Heltzel H e r 1 o g Heyde Hlner Hirsch Hobbs Hoff man Holbert E Holderman P Holderman Holt Hooley Hoover Horner Housour Howe, Howell 'Z t gg L3 '- I . . i x , V W - fy I 5 A ml A , , , , . xl' ' ' 6 1 e , r - A', - . . . . ' F -G 1 v A? A fe ' ' ' . ' G if Qdi' VE 4 it ,E 'Zi' . ,mv . , ' . V - . , -A .U v A4 'A '11 A f A ' , , , . , . 1 D F H' , C Af . fr ' A . 1 4 .1 ,L A '45 3 A , . . . X K yy 1 x 1 X in . . . , , - ,gy , l F3 l A : I I I F F Y . l ,. A Q W N A J ,M , Q, .V Q' J, E, v l y v 'V 52 - ' - ' 'lf I - A ' A Drake, DuBois. .5 - u 'Q , V I k X X 6.-VT, I 1 F Y F l l l . l l 52 , V 1 G . ' . . . . , , 4 F 'ff-'S 1- ., - K A , nil, ,, , , . . 5 4 Rx 'C - t - f X . l dl, 2 F I Q .INV A F it K L4 7 'F A1 , , , A ,X , . , K. , VN f 1 R V5 A X V 4 4 P ll' A , ' , , . ' rg , I HA 'R X . . ,f ' ' I ' ' 4 xv I QA! Wk , w . , Y . . V X 3 x It A Q - , lr 4- , ': , 1, . 5, .3 W3 1. W ' . .- Q . . , - - Y f . ' ' , ' , ' , ' 1 1.3 ' ' - . v . ' 6 , , - 6 I 4 l I - . l' Y. AA L , . , u 5 Q I ,V -C H I v IA, I K l l . l 5 , x I A X X Nl , . ' ' ' l iff' G ' ' Hughes Hummer Hungate Huns berger Hupp jackson jacob jan notta jarvrs jeffrles jerome johns D johnson M johnson R johnson johnston Kamm Kater Kaufman Keuter Kelly D Kumble H Kumble Kmdschu Klndley A Knracofe j Knracofe Kurkendall Knsh Klune Klopen stme Knox Kroger C Kronewnt ter Marlon Kronewutter Marvm Kronewltter Krueger Kuneff Lacy La Dow joann Lambert john Lambert Lang Lannoo Lashbrook Legg Lesluk Long Love Lovltt Ludwlg Macrl Magnuson C Ma grames j Magrames Mahler Marando Martin Martsolf Mart: My j Mazurklewlcz W Mazurluewlcz Michele Mrchels Mlckels Mrddle brook Mlddleton Mukesell Mrkulyuk D Muller K Muller R Muller Mmne Mlrda Mntchell Moore Morln Motns Motsnnger Mueller D Myers L Myers P Myers Neldlunger Nlcollnl Nufong Null 0 Dell Ort Oswald B Palmer P Palmer Panls Pans a Patterson Paxton Phulllps Pmegar Ping Pittman Plotner Plummer Portolese Foxx: Prrce Proctor Proudfnt Prough Rafferty Rammer Raugh Rreff QR? V151 Q Q 9 0 O Q 'Wing Li 2933 f INR W 40 103 1 1 1 - . V3 X 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 ' A' - - IM1 A N, 21' ' . , , v . ' 2: T ,b EVA, ' K if . , , . , me se- 4 , L3 . we N 1 A V an K , , 21 - 4 - .4 I . 1 ' 1 1 ,, 1 1 . y my 1 -1 2' , Q . . 1 X53 I 1 - ' . K M' a WTELA 7 -Q 1- f , . 1 , 1 ' 1 ' ' - 4 'V V , ' 1 1 1 - G ' ' 3 V ' ' tg- r I . ' ' 1 ' , N I , p f , f . . , if 1 , l X , U , f , 1 - X1 , , , ff Ivy, r ' M: 5 Q- , M ,, 3 , 1 . 2 2 4. 1 . 1 . ,V . o L 1 1 ' 1 V' V ' -V 1 Q , f is 11 -- 6l W 1 , 4 1' ,, 1 ' I 1 I ' V r K I fa 1 ' . -, . . - f 2 . 1 . 45 -3 J . , f A . . 1 1 1 , ' 34, , Q D , . ' a V . X ,ry I . . . . ' X I 'K I 'V A ,X ' ' ' Q 5 ...' 2 ' ' 1 V McCool, Melton, Merritt, Meyer, '27 - 3 , ,, . , ' . ' . ' . ' - K fa -fr -. ff R 5' ' ' 'f ' , , , . 1 I 1 - s 1 - A - .5 f J I '- no S : 1 . ' 1 ' . ' . D Q9 V ,1 - v M ' K-5 . - A , N, i W i A ' A . k my 4: ' 1 ' 1 . 1 1 7,3 5' Q' ' ' ' ' av 'l ., .4 U, .. . . ' ' 1 . 1 I '77 ,J . ' ,,' . - 3, H f W A ' X. ' . . ' . . . 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QGEQH Q IRQ WW? -nfs vv J 9 f Rres Rmgenberg Rmger Robert son Rodgers I Rospopo R Ros popo Runeman Rupchock Salyer Sanderson Sandor Scarlett Schelbelhut Schelstraete Scherer Schmldt Schroeder Schuh Schulz Sells Sharp Shaum Shmgledecker Shrppee Shroyer Shultz Sllvers Simpson Slabaugh Smed ley Smee Davld Smlth Dons Smlth P Smith R Smuth Snow Esther Snyder Eugene Sny der H Snyder R Snyder W Sny der Sones Sorgenfrel Soule Speybroeck Splues Squires Stab rowslu Stangl Steffens Stefotf Stoops Strang Streuch Stump Swanson Swartz Takace Tate Tavermer A Taylor R Taylor Thompson Thornton Tlrotta Trlmboll Turn er Tuttle Ullmann Vaerewyck Vanderbosch Van Dru essche Van Houtte Vida Wagley Walker Walterhouse Wardlow Washburn Weber Weller Weldy Wells Welter Wentworth Wert: Whlte Whiteman I Whltfleld L Whit held Whntson Wucklzer Wnlke Wnler Wnlhams Wnllungham Wnlson Wuseman Wlsman Wood F Woolet I Woolet C Wrught L Wnght Wurster Yerkes Yoder B Young Young N Young Zappla Zerbe D Ziegler I Zregler r 14 l 7 l ar Y We f R a I 2 o 4 ' - - s xv Q, I f . v . ' ' Y- 1 A 1 : ',l ' A . I 'ff I I -he be .I ' - ' - v - 5.9, it V f . . . ,If 'V Yu x. 'I 5 . ' Y '13 5 S S. - R - ' - - - 2 I - 4 I S' 'ws ' ' as ' ' ' S' If .W I. K, EA 4 . , '. V l ' ' l - .x I , K I ' ' A' ' fl , ' I 'I Stevens, Stoner. l Y T X H T .K . J 4 Q 9 , , . , ' 4 ' , f ' ' ' 1 lhv Q-1 ' Q, , I v ' ' ' l- 5 A l'. A C' 'a '., f ' ' . - . , ' 6 f Z1 A I I- . . . - iq . N C, Q NN. X ' ' ' . ' V A ' I, MP f. ' I 1, . v Q ' , ta., . .gr s g ve . , , - I IMI 4 'IPI ll' l 'agfiffx x , I x l YA ' Y fgkit. A elf. V. I ' ' ' '.'A, ' ' ' , 4 -of J, 'P ' ar . . ' , . if l l l l N Ax . lbw 7 - g Z : X - a ,X , . v A . . ' . .- V? 1 ' -if ' . . . . . 'I ' M1 W V I . -n ' ' ' x ,--' A' 4' -4 . , . . . ' , x I . ' if 11- v-A4 . , , . , D. N S-ar I 12 -ff , . . -, . A 5, .Vx Q u . , . . Young'uns Face Same Problems HE FRESHNIEN encountered the same problems and same chanees rn school lrfe that haxe confronted freshmen of the past x ears To them lrfe xx as drfferent rn hrgh school than rn the erghth grade There xx ere fexxer but tougher subjects a nexx one xxax starrxxax sxstem txxo too short lunch hours and an assembly schedule that plaxed havoc xxrth mornmg classes Thex learned how to budget therr studx hall trme profrtablx and otherwrse and also how to srde step some of the mmor school regulatrons The brggest problem xx as meetrng the other freshmen Although thrs xear s class was slrghtlx smaller than rng rt rmpossrble for one freshmen to know all the other Parents too became better acquarnted xxrth other parents the school rts faculty and rts currrculum at the annual fr eshman parents nrghts CONVERSATIONALIST Mary jo Gund: deposnts a nnckel tn an Instrument of ccmmunucatton much used by stuoent BASKETBALL FUNDAMENTALS are taught to M H S demonstrate passtng and recervmg to a freshman gym cla s students other than members of the basketball teams Here Most freshman boys take gym etther two or three ttmes a Herb Anderson and Mr Frank Steele director of athletlcs week as requlred by Indlana law Allabach, H Anderson, L Anderson. Andrea 1 if X E lO5 the class of last year, there were still some 600 students. mak- QQQ 9. Q69 to EQQQQQ QQQQ. .. 392 3.99 Q QQ' QEQ QQ . QQQR3 969 T7 A ' xx ta I 106 D Andrews I Andrews S An drews Arata Armstrong Arnold Arrowsmlth Arthur F Aushn R Austm Barley Ball Baney Bar ber Barton Battles Baugher Baumgartner Bays Beery Benlamm D Bennett M Bennett Bez: Bice Biggs Blltz Burk Blron H Blacharskl L Blach ars I Bock C Boehnlem Boehnleln Boggs C Bohn R Bohn Bonney Borton Bottortf Bowlung K Bowman T Bowman Brockway Bromberg M Brown R Brown Brubaker Burggraf Burgh Bussard Byers Carner Carpenter B Carter C Carter W Carter Case Stark weather Causey Cerrn Clark Clement: Coffman Cohn Coleman I Cook P Cook Cooper ruder Coppens A Cox I Cox Coyner Crnssler Crumb Cukrowlcz Culp I Curtis R Curtis Dahl Dale Darby Daugherty Da vldson Davns Dean Deeb Deet hardt De Graeve De Maegd De Metz De Meyer Dennls Deslmone De Smet De Volder De Vorkm De Watt Dhuyvetter Dickson Du gurolamo Dlllon Dnpert Dlttman Doerr Donathen Dooms Dorsett Dosmann Doyle Dukes. Dutou, Dykhaft, Eakms, Eunkopf lv, Biol: I W--I M- MH. I A I 'A 'A 5 1 I - v - . - - V LY A I I I I - L ' ' J . . -..Ax I xx ph., , 2 X 1 at ' ' - - ' v '-1' A ' f J A 1 'Q 'Y A h I 5 I ' I 'sv ' ' . . . - - ' A 1 k', . . ' , J ' K -1 W I '. , I l ' 1 l - ' - L 1 'B ,, . I ' . , . . Q A f, KM 1, I , 7 A A Boyd. vfmeuf. r' I I 1 2 E ' y , - - . 1 7' K 411 K Hgh J A w . ., 'R ' l Q - I A fa W , 4 B Q . i f' ,, , . - . - l - 2x if ...., A I -- X . A f . . '. Y 'J' ' I l I 4 ' Q. , . , . . - L 1' ' O ' l , . Q F I - v - .v v ' . 1 Q' 1 - ' .1 , , - . J' A 5 'N' I 'Al . ' ' i gm I V, ' gi 'Q . Q u , ' - ' ' , , , l I I . 1 l . u A ' l X ' A' 1 2,5 - 1 - i X I . ' . ' . . 1 1 2 nf A, , ' ' , I as ,, , . . .- , I. . 1 A :J ' I ' ' .' J , ' Q . - . . A . .XL ,g, . . , k I ll M N '54 l l Ellnott E Emmans F Emmans Enos M Erickson W Erickson Eshelman Everett Eversole Faller Fannon Felger Felten Fet ters Flemlng Fordham Forte Foster Fouts Frank Frederack Freeman Freshour Fulmer Ganser Gard j Gardner M Gardner R Gardner Garlnt Garruson Gaugler Gibson Gull Gmdelberger Glosson Grasso Grlffee Grove Gundrum Gushwa K Hamman S Hamman Harsch Hartbarger Harter Hartman Hayden Hayes Haymon Heeter Helm Hemmger Hemphill Hennlghausen Humschoot Hutch ner D Hogue F Hogue Holmes M Holtzapple R Holtzapple Hoover Hope Houser Howe Huber E Hurtekant Huyvaert Ice Irons lsenbarger B jacobs L jacobs james jef fenes jenluns jenmngs jernes johanns C john son D johnson j johnson john ston L jones O jones jordan josephberg joshlck judle Kanouse Kase Kaufman Kedlk Kemble Kerckhaert Kumble j Kmdug M Kmdlg Klndley K Kung L Kung Kmtzel Kute Knxer Klme Klopfenstem Knap pen Knoblock Knox Kobb Koch endofer Kocsls QQQQEQBQ 3 Q Q wit. V1 Q26 'Y Q Q9 fl., 41 l. QEQQQ M 63953 IO7 l 4 v - v ' ' , I. ' ' - V me f l Q , ' ' ' ' - .A Z Y ' M ' , '2 ' - I - , F V . F ' j F 1 . - V , 4, , I h mf fl YV fi ' A I ' A X L, A v - v ' ' 6' ' V I X I , - i A ,, ,M 'l X w - v I , . v , , .4 4' -V I . j j j j , QW hz' . ,Y 'Q 1 X ' A , ' ' V ' f f' ' 3' , W Q ' E , . 3 Q l . . . . . ,Q , ,W 3 Q7 Q n we , K an an .VV 1 4 it an A , , , . . B ' 13, A 519 L, Huff, N, Huff, Hums, Hunsberger, I ,Vu W ill V V of . ' u j. n I ' l K, 'I N K. K 3 n - v v ' . L 3 V , . . . , . - . , R . v ' 'jk , v , Q ' j V, N. ' A 9 G of F F .,rr oan, a - F , , ,, , , , ' Vi' , PU' ' - ' - F 'lk 5 L .. Xa 1 is L 3-x I , . . V ' AA: 1 V . ' . ' . , - u Y , . I, , , - , ,Q V i -A ' ' - I l W .1., F ,Q :fx 93? ? I X! Kolaskey Kollar Kraus Krenter Krewson Krueger Kubntschek Kyle LaDow L a g a n Lambert Lambrechts Landsberg A Lane I Lane Lan noo LaPorte B Lee M Lee Lehr Lerchtman Lemak Leonard Lrggett Lllves Iack Long Iane Long Love Lower Lowman Loy Luer P Marnmolentl S Mammolentn Mathews Mazurklewlcz McCay McCrum McDonald Mc Cowen McHenry Mclntrre Mc Queen Mechlmg I Meersman G Q '3Qf5Q.Q.Q. O If QQ? O9 C3130 IOS fb 132 R Meersman Melton Mercantam Martha Mercler Marvun Mercner Merlbela Metzner B Meyerhoefer Mchele B Muller F Muller L Muller N Muller R Muller Mmer Muttlga E Moore R Moore S Moore Moran Mor gan Morrrs Mummey Myers Nash Nelson Robert H Nrchols Robert L Nuch ols Nrver Norton Null Oakley 0 Blems Olrnger Olrva Ort Ostrander Ostrom Palmer Palmero Paluzxr Pangburn Pan nabecker Parr Peak Pease Penrose Perkms F Petersen I Peterson Petty Phnl llps B Puckett I Puckett Plckmg Plrka Plotkm Proctor D Raab E Raab Rans berger E Rantz M Rant: Redburn Reld Renner Replogle Reynolds R h o a d e s Rhodes Ruchardson , ?A 1 1 ' if I 1 ' I I K R' ff A . . I 1 R J i I f' 1 .1 . 41 I , ' ,Q :AL I ' Q l Q 'W 1 f ' M' l ' l - l l , V V - cr .. .' . . S1 ' Q , We -C.. .1 kk 1 ' ' - y - ' , , l v - ' Jn J 1 5 'Jw 1 1 1 ' ' LQ ' 4 l 'A 1 1 D 1 ' N , 1. . I - Q . f ' - ! Hgh. ,C 41 ii ,151 I ' 1 ' ' ' - '2 Q I 4 ge f - -Q . . ' ' ., '--ffl Q 1 1 - 1 , , V ' I I ' 4 Q:1..Pl,5 V Q V C. 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Ja v V-A A 1 1 1 1 - 5 z 1 1 1 - 1 1. ,e ri. .' . - - - - -1 Z ' ' ' ' ' I ' YS , I A .- ' ' ' l ' Rlchez Ruggs Rlnger Robinson Roe Rceme Roth Roussey Royce Roytek Ruff Salyer Sandefer Schaffer Schlmlzzl S c h n r m Schmitt Schott Schuddmck Scott Selfert Self Sellon Shlelcls Showalter Slade Slkorskn Sul: Sllveus Slmmons L Slusser S Slusser lane Smlth Iudy Smlth M Smlth Soens Sostack Splte Squibb Stabrowskl Stafford Stahly Stansbury lack Stanton janet Stanton Cates Steffens Stelf Stullwell Stoddard Stone Strahan Strang Stroobandt Stuart Stuck Stump Sutton Swartz Szymkowlak Tavares I Taylor T Taylor Teegarden Thuelke Thomas Ton Bergen VanDusen VanPaemeI VanVooren M Ver vynckt S Vervynckt Vrlelynck Wachs Walker Walhck Walters Ward Waumans Wayne Wegner Weankauf Wels Welch Wentz Westfeldt Wheeler Whutfneld Whntmer Wickham Wllllams D Wlllnng ham T Wilson Wnlken M Wilson I Wullmgham Wlseman E Wltt W Wltt Wlxted Wolf Wood worth Woolet Workman Wray Yoder Young Zappua Za vor Zawadzkn Zellmer Zumrner Zimmerman QE? ILA il .L Q? 'x 2 9.920 9.294 gf Q 2. ':....u-P' A' ' gr G51 v - - ' ' ' V .. I ,,.a,., -W ..,,, fl' ,,,W,,,,a3, ..,, ' - - ' , V is 53 1 Y ' . . .w . Q ,X WJ ' - - :A . T .1 ' J. - X t QL . .' . ' . y D I x , 1, W .r Q, .. - - - - i , L I., Y 2' . if 1 V ,LW f W ' ' ' T, he r l ll X A f . . ' . ' . ' 9 4 ,T ' 1 2 . .V , 1 , I V J i S l , ' I V E 6 - - - R l . . ' rf 4. . ' . . - ' 'Q er, Town, Triplett, Valentine, Van- A ' M A X' , . 773 up :V ,f W IA U A , - 'P rf' -- ' Q ' ' ' -' W , Y S W T v , . ' . - g y -X Z ' ' 1 Vg t' yi K I V1 .H if 1 ' ' ' S' l 'X IA - 1 S . iii. ll, W ' K I F W HW A v I v . V ,X A V , . , . ' Q g y v - .. A -Y -A a . ' 'Ks 'fp ' X .. 1 I ' 'Q : ' ' ' 'Q , -if S ' , . , ', - 3 V ' , e A . . ,5 ,g A 1 , . ft' x H . 9 x . J j F .V .. gang -Nate, , 4 .0 , .. 11 Q f A . . L, .55 Q h 1 K P' 4F :VM 55 .ly A. - Sha CALENDAR HE 180 DAX S of the Nchool 1 ea1 1900 01 xx e1e 0141111 packed full of exc1t1ng and 111te1ext111g thmgx footb 111 UdIT1QN pep Nesqonx a.xNen1bl1e and dancu XIdDX of thexe he 1d1111111g ex entx fO1 the Ntudentx xx e1e ako 1111 p01tc111t dates O11 the CllQINld1N of the people 111 the COIHHHIIIIIX 111 f 4 4 . nv d X '-J f f , 4 Fall Favors Maroon Football Enthusiasts September First day of school starts with annual confusion. Vowing not to shave until they won a game, the football team removes a short growth after de- feating South Side, Fort Wayne. They were clean shaven all season. The largest stag line of the year forms at Hi-Y after-game dance. Orville Foster plays the new organ for B as- sembly. October VVorld famous typist, Cortez Peters, astounds typing students. Torn Dosmann wins contest for best decorated socks at the Barefoot Bouncef' Students dash in and out of classes to get ac- tivity pictures taken for Miskodeed. Teachers' convention frees students of lessons for a measly two days. November 9 A responsive audience attends Seven- teenth Summer. 15 Dr. Psycosurski advises students to sub- scribe to the Miskodeed. 20 Tale of Canareccfs swallowing a yc-yo fools many gullible people. B'AR HUNT adds excitement to the Mnshawaka-Central pep session vvntiw Miss Margaret Moist 'Iefft as Lukey and Mrs. Ruth Heeter as Pa. fr- l rut. f I t . , -.V 1, ' DM -' ,mai Q . ...M ...., Li ,, . , 4 s 2 y Q -X ,My....+. M A -wmmmxf 3 5 S 1 New Semester Breaks Winter Weariness December 14 Hishawaka and Central clebattnx dif- euss welfare state for America in an A assembly. lT For the first time in 15 yearw MLN Llllfllli' Jlmes was unable tw eumltlet tlte Cltrixtmaw Yespers. January l2 Jim Stievater becomes mme clietilm- ary ric-her by outspelling Mary A1111 Flory. 28 Smessaert tltruws basketball intu wrong basket to score for Anclerscm, Mishawaka wins. Q PILINC UP to replace burned-out spot. Den l-lumsclwoot lbottoml, lack Stanton and lack Emmger avoid usrrwg a ladder durmg dV3m5T'C3 class assembly FOR FRIENDS ABROAD. Kerwm Kauffbarf 'Iehl and Marten Kronevxltter pack one of the 65 boxes sent bw the ltmlar Red CVOS: to Korea, 1 February 1 Survival.'l movie on what to do in case oi' an atomic bomb attack. sends shivers up the spines of students. 9 Annual Hi-Y 4'Swingheart Swayu is held at Palais Royale with Betty Murphys all girl or- chestra. 14 Mr. XValter Johnson announces his engagement on Cupid's day of days. 15 Annual winter band concert reveals the iden- tity of the Thing -an report card. 16 Student Council divides cafeteria into four di- visions for inspection. 20 At Maroon and White Day pep meeting Lena Turner persuades Mr. Myers to chew his first wad of bubble gum. vw? 'L . -fa- March 1 National Honor Society inducts 10 seniors and 16 juniors. 9 Junior class stages Meet Me in St. Louis, 16 Y-Teen Pre-Easter Service is presented during the noon hour. 16 Spring vacation is welcomed. 30 Future Homemakers give the Ballerina Hop. an all-school dance. It was the first dance after Lent. 'fu n V0- , A qua-V ' P24 6.-fn 1, ' ,Q 'V main ,3,v. nr.-sr ff'-1 ' A 'If L 'I -Q Q LINE OF MARCH I5 halted by Mass Margaret Morst. head senror sponsor. to make Vern Freeze dispense wuth has chewung gum before he enters the audntonum Com does not add to the pomp and ceremonv characternzung the graduatuon actuvmes. On H6 Baccaaureare nrght the class attends the rrnpressme church serwce. at Cass nlghf ourstandang students recewe awards and scholarshxps, and at Commencement the senwors Me stately Onfc The stage to recewe diplomas from Mr, Fred 1, Hums, Spring Fever Strikes: All Await Finale April 5 National Honor Society members feast on spa- ghetti at dinner. 12 Y-Teens present annual style show. officers. 20 Parents and friends mob the gym to see ex- hibits at the Boy Scout Jamboree. stage the senior play, Berkeley Square. May 15 Seniors entertain underclassmen at C Sharp Minor senior recital. 17 Thousands of guests see exhibits at open house. 22 Boys at Lettermen's banquet enjoy having the home ec, girls serve them. 25 Seniors wear caps and gowns as they take final GIVING INSTRUCTIONS to Rex Masten, Mr. Cash Bodine telis exalns- him in no uncertain terms to get Carol in at a decent hour after the Prom. Son johnny looks on. June RECEIVING AWARD from Mr. Al Fordham of Ball Band, . . . . Marian Eminger is honored as outstanding sensor in the com- 1 Junior-Senior Prom at the Palms R05 ale 15 the mercial department at 1950 Commercial Club banquet. highlight of social 9V9htS- 117 19 Student Council potlucks and welcomes new 21 Senior actors make final appearance as they X- THLS the Nt01x 01 Mlmaxxdka and of NI1N11fm 411161 HILII School ls told xIdl1X 111Np11111g houu and Nome ch C0111 121 mg houu x1e1e peut 111 the COINIJONIUOII of th1 tO1X The 1911 Nllxhodeed taii could not haxe completed It mthout 01 Amhox SUICIIO N11 I 1ule11ch 1 N091 of the 1111114111113 ohh Lllgl 111113, Comp 1111 IHCOIIJOI ated N11 Robelt Ru t ot The CUIXCI C1t1Le11 PMN N11 E, W kd Q 01 the S Ix Smlth Compfxm IHLlHb6lN of the Qtuclent COLUICII mem bu N of th1 11111101 staff the facultx and the Ntudent horlx 1 I -A1 . A I -v . xv l su in 1,w 1 xv .S la 1 '- the very capable assistz111ce of N112 Edwawl A. Amlros ' - 1 ' I' u f-, -',f ,' . '. . 1 x , A . e . 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