Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1930 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1930 by JANE KRAIL Editor-in-Chief ROLLAND DUTENHAVER Assistant Editor r 1o YJivitaeOBBVfSi to t?ste si g sr |T • ,smo3 srl ' xl ftrfnfaliilsD zuonimul ROLLAND DUTENHAVER Assistant Editor « DEDICATION  f 0 the Alumni of Mishawaka ' High School we, the Senior Class of 1 930, gratefully dedicate this seventeenth volume of the Miskodeed in appreciation of their faithful interest in our High School and its activities.    r n « FOREWORD  AS the universe composes the  whole of activity, organ- ization, and lineament, thus may this Miskodeed be as a firma- ment from which shines the life of Mishawaka High School.   L U Order  of Books The School Organizations Activities Athletics Features  SJ Order  of Books s Jooftae sfi r 3 !il x gi Je a ibIo2,sHT zsteibei  IdMw rlguqprlj ff gio sAt i noiiiog -.- o yJivitos brts slil srll Activities Athletics Features  ! Order of Views  The Tower The Main Entrance The Entrance To The Gymnasium The Entrance To The Auditorium % « 2W3iV wwoT sHT 93nBi)n3 ni M 9HT mui26nmyO sHT oT ssnsiJnB sHT muhoJibuA 9t l oT 93rt6iJn3 9HT l--.- 1 m acuity Superintendent P. C. Emmons Mr. Emmons has served faithfully as Superintendent of Public Schools in Mishawaka for nine years. Through his untiring efforts, he has created one of the finest school sys- tems in Indiana, and has done much to promote educational facilities. He has proved himself to be a most capable, energetic man and has won the confidence of students, teachers, and townspeople, who sincerely appreciate his successful work. (2) -P Principal C. C. Cauble Mr. Cauble, who for nine years has been principal of Mishavvaka High School, has endeared himself to numberless students by his kind sympathy, faithful interest, and cooperative spirit. It was with deep regret that Mishawaka received, early this spring, the announcement of his resignation. The class of 1930 takes this opportunity to express their wish that he may enjoy a successful and happy future. d (3) Elizabeth F. Evans A.B., Lora J. Dugukl A.B., Gertrude Glockner A.B., M.A., Leila B. Heimbach A.B. English Department The English course is developed in a series of interesting phases. Each year, in addition to the regular prescribed courses of literature, grammar, and composition, minimum essential tests are given to the students to determine whether or not they have mastered the fundamental requirements of English. To encourage the ability of self- expression, inter-class oratorical contests are sponsored yearly by the English depart- ment. In this department we have the very capable services of Miss Cravens, Miss Duguid, Miss Evans, Miss Glockner, Miss Heimbach, Miss Stearns, Miss Bugbee, and Miss Moist. Miss Heimbach also has a journalism class and is faculty sponsor of the Alltold, while Miss Stearns is faculty advisor of the Miskodeed. Foreign Languages It is the aim in the language classes, French and Latin, to have the pupils acquire the ability to read, write, speak, and understand the language they are studying, and to make this ability of practical use and value. Miss Wyland and Miss Bugbee are the Latin teachers, while Miss Rosenberger is the French instructor. [can M. Cravens A.A., A.B., Catherine F. Stearns A.B., Ruth Bugbee A.B., Lola Jane Rosenberger A.B., Zoe Wvland Ph.B. (4) a A. J. Amos H.S.. Beulah Buchanan B.S., Harry H. Hatcher A.B.. Perle Mane Parvis Commercial Department The value of the Commercial Course to the entire school and business world can hardly be estimated. The aim of the department is to train for efficiency in commerical work and to create a business attitude on the part of the students. For two consecutive years the Commercial Department has won the state champion- ship in the annual Commercial Contest held at Muncie, Indiana, and has made very brilliant showings in the preceding years. The different subjects offered are: typing, penmanship and spelling, stenography, bookkeeping, arithmetic, commercial geography, and commercial law. The instructors are Mr. Amos, Miss Buchanan, Mr. Hatcher, and Miss Parvis. History and Vocational|Guidance The History Department gives students of European history a valuable cultural background followed by an understanding of modern European problems; while the American history, government, and economics courses are designed to give an apprecia- tion of the place of the United States among the nations. Through a program of individual counselling, in addition to class-room instruction in citizenship, the department of Vocational Guidance purposes to guide and prepare pupils to select vocations. Mr. Chapman is chairman of both branches. Other instructors in history are Mr. Smith and Miss Perkins, while Miss Welch and Mr. Whitmer teach in each depart- ment. F. W. Chapman A.B., M.A., Ruby V. Perkins A.B., M.A., Glenn 1. Smith A.B., M.A., Dorothy E. Welch A.B., L. I. Whitmer A.B. (5) Florence Envin A.B., Jennie E. Sasse B.S., Jayne Ferguson B.S., Thelma Snyder B.S. The Library The library, one of the outstanding educational facilities offered to students in Mishawaka High School, is under the direction of Miss Ervvin. Home Economics Miss Sasse, Miss Snyder, and Miss Ferguson, instructors in the Home Economics Department, help prepare the girls of Mishawaka High School for useful living by offering such popular courses as clothing, foods, home nursing, child care, and house- hold administration. Science and Mathematics To broaden the student ' s knowledge of the influences of nature and to develop a spirit of inquiry toward his environment is the aim of the Science Department under the direction of Miss Ulrey, instructor in biology, and Mr. Wood, who teaches chemistry and physics. Mr. Broman, Mr. Dahl and Miss Moist are the mathematics instructors. Lorraine Ulrey A.B., Darl F. Wood A.B., R. A. Broman A.B., Lester C. Dahl A.B., M.A., Margaret C. Moist A.B. (6) Nell Humke, Lucine E. Jones B.M., William J. Middleton B.S., Everett S. Sprajrue B.S. Art and Music To create a love for the beautiful and to train the students in the executing of artistic designs have been the aims of the Art Department, supervised by Miss Humke. The Music Department, under Miss Jones, has become one of the most interesting in the school. Courses in music appreciation, chorus, glee club, and orchestra afford excellent training for the many students who annually choose a course in music as their elective. Vocational Department One of the greatest evidences that Mishavvaka is in step with the educational world is proved by an inspection of the course of study in the Vocational Department and the shops. This department offers training to those who wish to enter engineering colleges and those who wish to learn a definite trade or a variety of trades. Mr. Middleton is at the head of this department and he also is in command of the automotive shop. Mr. DeCroes and Mr. Sprague are teachers in the mechanical draw- ing and drafting departments. Trade mathematics is also taught by Mr. DeCroes. Mr. Needier has complete charge of the machine shop, and is able to train the boys to be- come skillful in industrial work of this type. Herbert C. DeCroes, Harold Goepert B.S., Dwight L. Marsee B.S., Clarence A. Needier B.S., Shelby S. Shake B.S. (7) Frank M. Steele, Grayce Talbo tt, Ida L. Betts, Margaret Denton, Audrey Millikcn Physical Education A sound body and a sound mind is an old maxim, but the veracity of it is not forgotten in the Physical Education Department of Mishavvaka High School. Miss Talbott is the girls ' instructor, while Mr. Steele has charge of the boys ' athletic activities. In addition to the regular physical training course which is given two or three times a week, hockey, volleyball, basketball, football, tennis, and track play a prominent part in the interests of Mr. Steele and Miss Talbott, as well as the students. Miss Talbott is faculty sponsor of the Girls ' Athletic League, and her faithful in- terest in the success of this organization clearly proves her ability as a leader. She also holds the position of city athletic director for girls. Mr. Steele, besides having gained fame and popularity as the efficient football coach of Mishavvaka High Schol, is general director of city athletics. Coach Steele is also in charge of the city park play grounds during the summer. Office Staff Mishawaka High School is fortunate in having a very well-qualified and competent office staff. Miss Denton, an alumna of Mishawaka High School, serves as secretary to Mr. Cauble. Miss Milliken, another graduate, is in charge of the bookshop, and Miss Betts is Financial Secretary of the School Board. The bookshop provides an economical and convenient source for the purchase of school supplies. The profits derived from the sale of books and other supplies is used to obtain new books for the school library and to maintain the present collection. (8) □ emors Joe Brady, Jane Krail, Verna Simper, Lester Wiekamp TheS eniors Class Officers Joe Brady President Jane Krail Vice-president Verna Simper Secretary-treasurer Lester Wiekamp Board of Control As freshmen the class of ' 30 were good followers. They supported all projects sponsored by the upper-classmen, which is all that is expected of freshies. However, the girls won the hockey championship, showing that they wished success from the be- ginning of their high school career. When the class organized in its sophomore year, Joe Brady was elected president. The boys won the interclass basketball tournament, while the girls were again successful in hockey and presented a strong basketball sextet. The class displayed their dramatic ability by presenting three one-act plays, Not Quite Such a Goose, You, and The Fiddler, which were coached by Miss Leila Heimbach and Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger. There were definite goals which had to be attained in their junior year. The Juniors elected competent officers with Stanley Niles as president of the class. Living up to their previous records, they delighted the audience when Billy, a three -act comedy, was presented. The Junior-Senior prom was an occasion not soon to be forgotten, for it was the most important social function of the year. When senior officers were chosen, Joe Brady was again elected president. A success- ful old paper and magazine drive was conducted by the class. As seniors, they again won the interclass basketball tournament. The Senior Shuffle was a clever spring dance sponsored by the class. Royalty Returns was the name of the entertaining three- act production presented by the seniors. It was ably coached by Miss Margaret Moist. (10) Barbara Jean Abele — Bob ' College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Opera 2, Warren J. Ackenhusen — Ackje Trade Course Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mm •it. f% kl • , Vernon Bailey — Curley General Course Band 3, 4; Interclass Base- ball 3. Josephine Battles — ]o College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Coun- cil 4. Ray Baumgart Trade Course Engineering Club 2, 3. 4. Lois Aldrich Commercial Course Commercial Club 2. 4; Home Economics Club r. Ethelbel J. Austin- — Austin General Course Home Economics Club r, 4; Secretary 4; Commercial Club 3. 4- Joseph Aydelott — ]oe Trade Course Engineering Club 1, 2, 3. Barb ra Beamer — Bob College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4: Basketball 1, £ ft Josephine Beamer — Joe College Preparatory Course G. A. L. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1, 2. (11) Agnes Berkey — Agie Riley General Course Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4: Art Club 4- Dorothy Beron — Dot Commercial Course Home Economics Club Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Miriam G. Besincer — Bee College Preparatory Course Glee Club 2, 3; G. A. L. 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Hockey I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, Virginia Bickel — Gint y Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Con- test 3. Arthur Bolinger — Bugs General Course Engineering Club 2, 3. 3 - V w. l Mary Bowers — Tad College Preparatory Course Entered in 1929 from Big Rapids, Michigan. Joe Brady College Preparatory Course Class President 2, 4; Mer- curius Staff 3; Miskodeed Staff; Alltold Staff 4; Board of Con- trol 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 4; Vice-president 3; President 4; Basketball Reserves 2; Inter- class Basketball 1, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3M, 4M; Class Play 3. Alice E. Breiler College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 2, 4; Orchestra 2. Charles Brundydge — Chuck. Pre-Engineering Course Engineering Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Opera 3, 4. Eleanor Mary Burke - Patsy College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 2. (12) Douglas J. Campbell— Dud College Preparatory Course Entered in iQ2y from Howe, Indiana. Edward Carpenter — Ed Trade Course Football 2. 3. 4M; Basket- hall 2, 3, 4M; Interclass Base- ball 1, 2, 5; Interclass Basket- ball 1; Baseball 3, 4- Virgil Chandonia — Virg Trade Course Engineering Club 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Agnes Christianson — Swede College Preparatory Course G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Home Econ- omics Club 1: Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Class Play 4. Albert G. Clark — Sparky College Preparatory Course Hi-Y Club 4: Football 2. 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. m$ Charles H. Conway College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3- Marian Curtis College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society 4; Home Economics Club 2, •;, 4; President 2; Orchestra 2. Everett Dahl Pre-Engtneering Course Glee Club 4; Engineering; Club 4; Art Club 4. Tow Delio College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 ; Engineering Club I, 2; Art Club 4; Track 1, 2M, 3M, 4M; Basketball 2; Interclass Basket- ball 3, 4. Mildred Denslow College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. (13) Valentine Dicerto — Val College Preparatory Course Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Inter- class Baseball 3, 4. RoLLAND DUTENHAVER Shorty College Preparatory Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Editor of Alltold 3; Assistant Editor of Miskodeed; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basket- ball 1; Tennis 1, 2M, 3, 4M; Class Play 2, 4; Opera 2, 3; Vodvil 4. George Easterdav — Curley Trade Course Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. Doris E. Eberhart — Honey College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. L. 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Vod- vil 4. Dorothy Eberhart — Honey College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. L. 4; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 4; Basket- ball 1, 4; Vodvil 4. fr. £ HuHi .LuW ak ,,,C f 1 ftp Donald E. Elder — Don General Course Alltold Staff 3; Engineering Club 3, 4. LlSETTA M. FALLER Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 2; Home Econ- omics Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Con- test 3M. Mary R. Fogaras — Pinky General Course Entered in 1928 from South Bend, Indiana. Glee Club 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. L. 3, 4; Home Econ- omics Club 2, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Opera 4. Ralph C. Foote — Feet College Preparatory Course Matilda Jane Gerard College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Opera 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. (14) Laura K. GBYEK— Chinney Commerci til Course Commercial Club 3, 4; Hume Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vodvil 4. FCathryn Glass — Katy General Course Alltold Staff 4; Home Economics Club 1, 4; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Opera 3. Jane R. Grizzle— Irish General Course Glee Club 1 , 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Council 4; Commercial Club 2; Volleyball 1, 4; Opera 2, 3. Raymond Edward Harris [r. — Ed College Preparatory Course Art Club 4; Engineering Club 1, 2, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4M; Interclass Basketball 1 . 2. 3, 4; Track 3. Genevieve R. Hartig — Gene General Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 ; Miskodeed Start; Art Club 2, 4; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Opera 2, 4. Richard Hetherington — Dick. College Preparatory Course Honorary Scholastic Societj }. 4: President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Alltold Stall 4 Mercurius Stan, Editor 3, 4 Tennis 2, , 4; Class Play 2 Vodvil 4. Ethel I Iim College Preparatory Course National Honor Societj 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Class Play 4. Herman Hoose — Hooscy Pre-Engineering Course Engineering Club 1, 2, Art Club 4; Veil Leader Interclass Basketball 1, 3. Gwendolen Hurst — Gurny College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 3. I )n ld E. Hunt— Don Trade Course Engineering Club 3; Orches- tra i, 3, 4; District Orchestra 1, 3. 4; Vodvil 4. (15) a Edwin Huntsinger — Eddie Trade Course Engineering Club i, 2. Cecil Jack— Jack Trade Course Engineering Club I, 2, Interclass Baseball 3. 3 4; Vera Jewell — Sis Commercial Course Quill and Scroll 4; Misko- deed Staff; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette I, 2. 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Home Econ- omics Club 1, 2, 4; G. A. L. 2. 3, 4; Hockey t, 2; Volley- ball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, ,4; Letters and Sweater 4; Opera 1, 2, 3, 4; Vodvil 4. Harriet H. Kamm College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4; Miskodeed Staff; Home Econ- omics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Volleyball 2; Class Play 3, 4. Winifred Kan Kamp — Win- College Preparatory Course 1 Geza Karoly — Ge-Ge Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2. Melvin Reiser — Pete General Course Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3; Quartet 3, 4; Opera 2, 3; Vodvil 2, 3, 4. Regina Reiser — Gene Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. William Rlein — Bill Pre-Engineering Course Engineering Club 2, 3; Track 4M; State Meet; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2, 3. Jane Rrail — anie College Preparatory Course Entered in 1928 from St. Louis, Missouri. Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Vice-president 4; Editor Misko- deed; Alltold Staff 4; Vodvil 4. (16) John E. Kroneuttter — lohnny General Course Art Club 4; Engineerim Club 2; Football 2M, 3M, 4M Basketball 2; Track 2M, 3M Class Play 3. Elsie LaCluyze Commercial Course Honorary Scholastic Society 3. 4; Secretary and Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Miskodeed Staff; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Council 3, 4; Commer- cial Club; Secretary and Treas- urer 3; Class Play 4; Vodvil 4. Dolores Leyes General Course Miskodeed Staff; Glee Club 1. 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Vodvil 4. Irene D. Lipke — Renee College Preparatory Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2. 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff; Home Economics Club 1 ; Commer- cial Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Volleyball 1. Charles Lockridce — Clmcly College Preparatory Course Miskodeed Staff; Art Club 4; Board of Control 3; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3; Interclass Track 1 ; Track 2M, 3M, 4M. Myrtle Lovvman General Course Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 4; Art Club 4. Charles F. Ludwig — Chucl{ College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Alltold Staff 4; Mercurius Staff 3, 4; Misko- deed Staff; Board of Control 3; Hi-Y Club 4. LeRoy E. Luke — Luke Trade Course Engineering Club 1, 2, 3. Paul McFaul General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3M; Opera 3; Vodvil 4. Stella Macuszanak — Sally Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Vodvil 4. (17) Jessie M. Maxwell — Mac Commercial Course Mercurius Staff 3; Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 2. Dorothy D. May — Dottie General Course G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Martha Miller Com mercial Course Home Economics Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Com- mercial Contest 3. Victor Miller — Vic Trade Course MeLVIN E. Morris — ' Hipp College Preparatory Course Miskodeed Staff; Engineering Club 1, 2, 3; Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Engineering Club Play 2; Vodvil 4; Class Play 3. Evelyn Muinch — Ev Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 4. Ci.eota Myers College Preparatory Course G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Commer- cial Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Track 1. Hope M. Myers — Hoppy College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; President 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice- president 3: Alltold Staff 4; Miskodeed Staff; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 2, 4; Commercial Club Play 3. Lucille Myers General Course Glee Club 2; G. A. L. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. Ada Eleanor Niese — Hon General Course Glee Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. (IS) Stanley A. Niles — Tonty College Preparatory Course Class President 3; Class Vice- president 2; Honorary Scholas- tic Society 2. 3, 4; Board of Control 3, 4; Vice-president 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Alltold Staff 3; Miskodeed Staff; Ora- torical Contest Winner 4; Inter- class Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Class Play 2, 4. Ruth Olson College Preparatory Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Opera 2, 4. Florence Palmer College Preparatory Course Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. Clifford Parmlev — Cliff General Course Track 3: Baseball 3; Foot- ball 3, 4. Velma Partridge General Course Home Economics Club Commercial Club 2, 4. f 4 Dorothy Belle Pasko — Dot- tic Belle College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4; Art Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Council 4; Class Play 3. Mildred Poorman — Milly College Preparatory Course Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Home Economics Council 4; G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Sweater 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Base- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Vodvil 1, 4. George W. Reinoehl — Red College Preparatory Course Miskodeed Staff; Alltold Staff 4; Board of Control 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4; Engineering Club 3; Class Play 3; Vodvil 4; Opera 2, 3, 4. Lowell Rench — Bud Pre-Engineering Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3; Miskodeed Staff; Alltold Staff 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3. 4; Engineering Club 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; Opera 3, 4; Vodvil 4. Evadean M. Renner — Ev College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; G. A. L. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2; Track 2; Opera 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4. (19) Robert S. Riley — Bob College Preparatory Course Class Treasurer 2; Alltold Staff 3; Miskodeed Staff; Com- mercial Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 3; Vodvil 4; Class Play 2, 4. Lee Ritchey — Big Red Commercial Course InteicIaSs Basketball 1 ; Basket- ball 2. 3; Captain 3; Baseball 2; Track 2. Helen Ritter Commercial Course Mercurius Staff 3; Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Vodvil 4. Donna Belle Robinson — Donnie General Course Commercial Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Basketball 1, 4; Track 1: Volleyball 1; Opera 3. Margaret E. Robinson — Marge General Course Entered in 1927 from South Bend, Indiana. Alltold Staff 4; Home Econ- omics Club 2, 3, 4. « . Eunice Ila Robbins — Sally Commercial Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Commercial Contest 3. t Donald Robinson — Don College Preparatory Course Engineering Club 4; Inter- class Basketball : Vodvil 3. Ralph Robinson — Crusoe Prc-Engincering Course Engineering Club 1, 2; Inter- class Basketball 2. Ay an ell Rogers Commercial Course National Honor Society 4; Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Commer- cial Club 4; Commercial Con- test 2, 3M. Frances Rolen — Fran College Preparatory Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3: Basketball 1. (20) Pauline Rupf — Rupie Genera Course Commercial Club 4: Home Economics Club 2: G. A. L. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Hockey 1 : Basketball 4: Opera 1,2, 3. 4. Christine Schindler — Chrissy College Preparatory Course Miskodeed Staff; Art Club 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Council 4; Opera 1, 2, 3. 4. Harry Schneider Pie-Engineering Course Alltold Staff 4; Engineering Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3M, 4M; Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3. Garnet Shapiro College Preparatory Course Library Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 4; Class Play 3, 4; Opera 3. Lawrence W. Shields Trade Course Engineering Club 2, 3, Vera Simper Com mercial Course Mcrcurius Staff 3; Home Economics Club 2; Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Contest 2, 3M; Board of Con- trol 4; Secretary 4; Vodvil 4. Verxa Simper Commercial Coarse Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Secretary-treasurer 4: Miskodeed Staff; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Board of Control 3; Commercial Club 2, }, 4; Commercial Contest 3; Vodvil 4. . Levi L. Skelton — Dutch College Preparatory Course Entered in 19-29 fron Owensville, Indiana. Art Club 4. Dorothea G. Smith — Dot General Course Home Economics Club 1, . 4; Commercial Club 2. Madeline Smith College Preparatory Course Art Club 3, 4; Home Econ- omics Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. (21) Howard Snyder College Preparatory Course Library Club 2, 3; Engineer- ing Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2: Interclass Basketball 3; Foot- ball 3, 4: Interclass Baseball Wilfred Snyder — Willie Trade Course Engineering Club 1, 4. Warren Souders — Souder General Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Engineer- ing Club 2; Baseball 3M; Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Baseball 2; Track 3; Cheer Leader 3: Class Plav 3; Vod- vU 3. M a r j o r 1 e Alyce Spear — Midge Commercial Course Glee Club 1 ; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Vodvil 4. John Squires Pre-Engineering Course Hi-Y Club 4; Engineering Club 1, 2; Orchestra i, 2, 4; Vice-president 3: Band 1, 2, 3M; Treasurer 4; Class Play 3. -i— 1- lJi Helene Elizabeth Stearns — Libbie College Preparatory Course Miskodeed Staff; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Etude Club 1; French Club 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Home Econ- omics Council 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vodvil 1; Opera 1, 2. 3- Robert Sullivan — Bob College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 3; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Ethel Pearl Thomas — Pet General Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Art Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Wilma Thomas — Billy General Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Art Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Interclass Basket- ball 2. [ULIA TROIOLA Commercial Course Honorary Scholastic Societv 2, 3; Miskodeed Staff; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4; Member- at-large 4; Commercial Con- test 2M, 3M; Home Economics Club 1; Vodvil 4; Class Play 4. (22) Richard R. Treadwell — Dick College Preparatory Course Orchestra i. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3. 4; Art Club 4. Robert N. Treadwell — Bob College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1. 2, }. 4; Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Art Club 4. Alfred Trueax — Alfie College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4: Track 3M, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. Thelma Ulery College Preparatory Course Entered in 1927 from Goshen. Indiana. French Club 1; Home Economics Club 4. K Vernon Valentine — 1 cm Trade Course Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, Elizabeth M. Walke — Shorty General Course Commercial Club 3. 4; Home Economics Club 4. E. Spencer Walton — Spenc College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4; Miskodeed Staff; Alltold Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4M; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Opera 2, 3, 4. Mary Weber — Molly College Preparatory Course Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2. 4; Track 1, 2, 4. Wendell Weesner College Preparatory Course Engineering Club; Track Manager 1. 2; Basketball 2; Library Club 1, 2. Marian Weger — Bate Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club ] 3, 4: Art Club 4. 123) Dorothea Weis — Dot Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, Home Economics Club 4. Lester Wiek.vmp College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4; Vice-president 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Board of Control 2, 4; Miskodecd Staff; Alltold Staff; Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Robert Wiggins — Bob Trade Course Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. Violet Worthington— ' IV Commercial Course Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Misko- deed Staff; Alltold Staff 3: Commercial Club 4; Commer- cial Contest 3; Home Econ- omics Club I. Pauline Wyland College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4; Home Econ- omics Club 2, 3. =H Marguerite Young — Rita Commercial Course Entered in 1929 from Van Wert, Ohio. Commercial Club 4. Ralph Zehrung Trade Course • I 111! (24) uniors Robert Fuson, James Shamo, William Van Der Voort, Elizabeth Garns The Juniors Robert Fuson President James Shamo Vice-president Donald Dodt Secretary William Van Der Voort Treasurer Elizabeth Garns Board of Control The Juniors have proved that they are more than an ordinary class. They are not contented to do one thing, but, instead, they have determined to do many things and do them well. As sophomores, they chose Richard Seaman to guide them as president Since he was a capable leader, the year was a successful one. To prove that they were socially inclined they have sponsored successful Hallowe ' en parties. They were well repre- sented in football, track, and basketball. Since they were not the type to neglect les- sons for good times, many were elected to membership in the Honorary Scholastic Society. The Juniors are a class with unusual dramatic ability. They presented Penrod and Sam, a four-act comedy, in their sophomore year, and Captain Applejack, a three-act farce in their junior year. Both plays were well received. The superior coaching of Miss Lora Duguid contributed largely to their success. The class of ' 31 chose competent persons to fill the class offices during their junior year. The honor of editor-in-chief of the 1931 iis odeed was conferred upon Richard Seaman, who is known to be capable and congenial. The annual Junior-Senior promenade was a gala affair, the most impressive dance of the school year, the success of which was due the Junior Class, for the Seniors were guests of honor. The success of the class lies largely in the hands of such capable advisors as Miss Snvder, Miss Duguid, Mr. DeCroes and Miss Ferguson. (26) b Maxine Adams Marcuerite Alberts Ivan Albright John Alexanian Alvin Allison Martha Aulenbach Fern Austin Howard Bachtel Raymond Badger Robert Barker Wilbur Barret Violet Bauer Evelyn Baugher Irene Burcraff Esther Bennett Mary Jane Bless Frederick Bock Morgan Bodle Dean Bolerjack Albert Egcermont Virgil Bradfield Frederick Brechtel Robert Brechtel Louise Brown Robert Brown- Elizabeth Bunn Donald Burkhart Judson Cameron Lorraine Campbell Ruth Carpenter James Christianson Edward Clark Edwin Clawson Francis Claycomb Harold Cook Wilma Curry Ellwood Curtis Kathryn Darby James Davidson George DeGroote Roy Grisamer Dorothy Denton Donald Dodt Raymond Eberhart ' li, ; M ft c t ; e s Li 41. • 1 1M (27) MM ■ ill L ■I « . fs A r t DeWitte Eccleston Hope Ellsasser Dorothy Emenaker Virginia Engle Ruth Faller Paul Fechner Florine Ferrettie Mary Flood Lillian Flory Martha Frazier Lillian Freeman Olen Freeze Beatrice Wolfe Norman Zellmer Mary Ganser Elizabeth Garns Martin Garrett Myrth Gaylor Raymond Gilliland Chester Given Mary Grace Gray Ardena Grisamer Harold Groh Alva Hamilton Carrie Hardy Glenn Harrold Natalie Hartman Norman Hathaway Carolyn Hayes Carlyn Hemphill Wilma Hemphill Gladys Hensler Phil Hess Gladys Homoky Jerome Hoover Trell Hoppes Pearl Horein Vera Horein Bertilla Hornung Harold Horstmann Helen Yeomans Helen Culp Florence Huston Maxine Jeffries (28) Eleanor Johnson Oris Jones Dale Raiser Pauline Winey Mariorie Keil Virginia Kilbey Robert Kleiser Helen Kline Mary Klopenstine Rosalie Kranitz Ray Kronewitter Lucile Krumanaker Frances Kuhn George Kuhn Esther Chei.i. James Lamberson Cecelia Lang Franklin Lechlitner Charlotte Ludwig Ellsworth McCay Bernice McGowan Eucene McLane Helen McMillan Oscar Mann John Markanicii Clyde Martin Florence Mason Eugene Mayor Genevieve Meaden Mary Miller Charles Mills Mary Mininni Violet Bauer Carlyle Messick Virginia Niles Mary Nolt Mary O ' Dell La Von Paulin Marian Reese Dorothy Perkins Stanley Perkins Ernest Pirka Winifred Pyke Louis Radomski y un fS f I d (29) m i Wilfred Rauch David Reed Eleanor Reed Tucker Reynolds Raymond Ritchey Frank Robinson Lucille Roempagle Stanley Rogers Elma Rumsey Carter Sandin Karl Sawyers Robert Schalliol Jacob Schmidt Virginia Schmitt Wendell Scudder Richard Seaman Richard Shaffer James Shamo Marian Shaw Marian Shemberger Dean Shroyer Ralph Shultz Oral Smith Ruth Speak Dorothy Steepen Ellen Stickler Joseph Stoner Thomas Stowell Danny Tamberino William Thomas Aletha Thompson Mary Trippel Bruce Ullery William VanDerVoort Raymond VandeWalle Mary VanRie Elsie Verhamme Warren Voorheis Fred Waidner William Waidner Charles Walters Stanley Watson Helen West Mary Winey (30) ophomores Herman Boorda, Orvel Nappier, Robert Cook, Russell Kyle The Sophomores Herman Boorda President Orvel Nappier Vice-president Robert Cook Secretary-treasurer Russell Kyle Board of Control Much is expected of the Sophomore Class for they have displayed exceptional talent in many different departments since they entered Mishawaka High School. They were quite outstanding in that three of the members of the varsity basketball team were sophomores. During the year they were active in other branches of athletics, in- cluding football, baseball, and track. The head cheer leader, Lawrence McCoy, was a member of the class. His unusual ability as a le ader afforded him the position generally held by an upper-classman. The Three Graces, a three-act comedy, was presented by members of the sophomore class on December n and 12. A large cast of enthusiastic students interpreted it in a truly collegiate manner. That eighteen sophomores are members of the H. S. S. proves that they are capable of gaining high scholastic as well as dramatic and athletic standards. (32) Mildred Albert Catherine Arata Robert Arata Merlin Ashby Lowell Bailey Joe Baker HlLDRED BARKMAN Charles Bates Myrtle Briner Hart Baucher Romaine Bert Lillian Besinger Elizabeth Blair Hattie Bloomer Harry Bock Teddie Boles Marvin Bolen Francis Gooley Joseph Bueche Gertrude Burgraff Hamilton Calvert Benito Candoli Lydia Capelli Edwin Caskey Raymond Cerri Bernice Chamness Violet Chandonia George Cillian June Clark Helen Co bb Julia Cocanower Gerald Conrad Ruth Conrad Robert Cook Harry Creager Wadsworth Cripe Bertha Culp Florence Darr Gerald Davis Donald Day ' Ruth Deardorff Charles De Cloedt Cecile Denman John Denslow lit p  p ii ' til Jin O f 0$ O £s r nub (33) Iakrett Dick Anne DiFiori Paul Dilloway DoROTHY DoDT Fern Donnal Helen MacDonald Francis Doyle Mary DuBois Dorothy Duckworth Olga Dulavitch Joe Easterday Edward Ellsasser Ruth Emmert Richard Emmons Jean Enyeart Robert Ernsberger Ruby Eutzler Florence Facan Robert Fishburn Rose Fisher Frank Focaras Norman Force Myrle Furry Sarajane Fuson Donnabelle Gage Richard Ganser Ruth Garboden Virginia Gardner Sam Gerard Lois Geyer Rayeield Chickomini E. W. Gibson Louis Gilbert John Goeller Helen Grimes Roy Grisamer Mabel Halter Robert Hamilton John Harrincton Marguerite Havens Dorothy Hawthorne Sylvester Hayden Janett Heddens Walter Heftie ct (3D fa Albert Eggermont Richard Groff Eileen Haupert MaRJORIE HlBER Esther Heim Ethel Yeazel Pall Heimbach Clark Hiler Evelyn Horein ISABELLE HlXON FoY HoLYCROSS Mildred Hossinger Helen Hughes Margaret Hughy Charles Hull Marie Hummer Janette Hunt Margaret Hunt John Huston Dale Hutchins George Imus Lloyd Imus Ralph Bates Eleanor Irving Wilda James Pauline Jones Wava Jones Luis Juday Lois Kamm Anna Keleman Geraldine Kelley Leon Kelley Lambert Klaer Mary Jane Knoblock Mary Kopsea Margaret Kranitz Roland Kring Rita Kuhn Lester Culp Russell Kyle Albert Lattimer Roy Lattimer Richard Lawrence Robert Leach £ CT, P C, (35) O p « ft p. .a. a («i £• 6 III Ui. .f (( a ft. r p, g) ft f 0 ' ft I ft € Evelyn Leuthold Joe Leyes Katherine Longfellow Clifford Luke Charles Lyons Napoleon Machiewicz Thomas Mallery Rosalie McMann Verna Mae Martin Wayne Marvin Frances Mathews Elizabeth Mathews Kathryn Mathews IsABELLE MATZ Betty Woollard Nola Matz Flossie Menter Ernest Mentzer Robert Mentzer William Ramsey- Leo Meyerhoefer Evelyn Miller Pauline Miller Robert Miller Dorothy Moore Jane Morgan Kenneth Murphy Foster Muldoon Fred Munsef William F. Myers William Myers Robert Nehmer Ancelo Nicolini Beulah Olds Charles Palmer Veda Part ridge Doris Peters Margaret Peterson Samuel Platner Ray Polomsky Mary Grace Powell Ruth Prahl Robert Primmer Jeanette Proudfit HSHHUHHHHI (36) George Ramsby Jack Ramsby Donald Rauner Wilma Rea Alberta Reinholtz Catherine Reinoehl Eva Richardson Susan Mary Riley Hugh Robertson George Rogers Carl Rohledep Gilda Ronconi Edward Royce Roy Rupe Ruth Sager Paul Schalliol Louise Schindler Katherine Schock Ellsworth Schue Stella Scott Robert Shaffer Edison Shearer William Short Jay Silveus Merle Slaubaugh Fred Simper Iva Slarb Albert Smith Bonnie Smith Rolland Smith Ruth Shadowsky Leonard Snyder Robert Snyder Ronald Starkweather John Stayton Martha Jane Stephic Dorothy Jane Stone Donald Sturm Lillian Swihart Ila Thayer Gerald Tobey Marian Tollens Genevieve Trittipo Angela Van de Walle f A ft © ( (37) HUttHHHi ■■■■■ Adeline Walter Dale Zimmer Katherine Warner William Yeakey William Weis Vf.lda Wells Ellwood Weldy Idabelle Westfall Charles Wheeler Darwin Wiekamp Jean Wilklow Donald Wiggins Marvin Zellmer Eugene Yeomans Pauline Young Thais Young Clarence Soens Harold Grant Cleota Blanchard Sophia Barrett James De Groote Josephine Deyaert Dorlan Einfalt Victor Fay John Wenrick Walter Harmon Russell Hopper Robert Jack Nura Karle Milo McClure Robert Miller Ruth Nacle Leola McWhirter Leonard Wiggins Leota Person Helen Walters Charles Hahn Leo Raab Florence Sutter Wava Jones Annette Avenmarc Thomas Richards Marjorie Pedersen Fleming Aulenbach (38) resh men J 4, tu u : r p a r i Helen Ackenhusen Virginia Ainlay Marietta Alberts Leo Allessandri Rose Areta Anna Amador Robert Anderson Jean Angus Roberta Babcock Annette Avenmarg Frieda Armstrong Armando Nicolini Maxine Armstrong Ora Baugher Louis Baldoni Clifford Bailey Lucille Baker Harriet Baucher Joseph Baucher Helen Becker Mary Louise Beehler Lois Bent Harold Betzer Gerry Bidlack Marion Biltz Francis Biron Dorothy Burkhart Jane Beall Carlton Bock Zelma Bolen Dorothy Born Jean Borden Burnett Bowers Rose Bowers Paul Bowers Paul Brady John Brant Sylvia Brenner Edward Brown Oscar Breugel Norman Bryan Hilda Buckles Charles Butt Charles Bultinck (40) Ralph Burkhart Frank Calabria Jack Campbell ViRciNiA Campbell Alina Canoot Helen Carrell Truman Carter Harry Castleman William Chamness Reatha Christeon Helen Clement John Clark Berniece Coleman Anna Mae Connon Frederick Cecchi Norbert Eckstein James Cone Remi Couvreur Clyde Clirtis Esther Crocker Robert Crosby Mary Cunninghan Charlotte Daily Naomi Daucherty Elizabeth Deal James Decker Charles MacDonald Milh Deipert Elda DeMeester Danny Delio Bill Denton Raymond DeRuyver Maurice DeSaer Maurice DeSchroyer Mary Helen Dill Eleanor Dillavon Viola Donath Maurice DuVall Dorothy ' Dosman Margaret Doyle Paul Driscoll James Duggan Maurice Dye Harold Eastburn n p es ft f c.tt « p f; f , « y- (-11) a Mildred Eberhardt Medford Elder William Elder Albert Canoot Sylvia Enyeart Elizabeth Evans Geraldine Falkenburg Victor Fay Charles Feig Dorothy Mae Foerster Virgil Gaskill Genevieve Foltz Jane Pershing Helen La Vine Mollie From Edith Fry Don Galehr Beatrice Gardner Frances Gardner Francis Gerard Carl Gilso William Geyer Milton Goldberg Wayne Good Lyle Hughes Mary Grimes Gladys Groff Harry Green Germaine Hallaert Margaret Hambright Richard Groff Dorothy - Hatch Neva Heimbach Russell Hopper Mildred Hans Mary Harrington Eileen Haupert Clarissa Hutchins Thomas Hutchinson Winifred Havens Esther Hawkins Jennie Mae Hawthorne Darwin Heeter Mary Hess cr (42) Charlotte Hiner Mary Hixenbaugh Gladys Holtzapple Guy Hood Richard Hossler John Housand DoROTHY HoUSOUR Fred Hunt Loyell Hunter Jessip Hunter Albert Huys Albert Jacobs Muriel Jacobson Catherine Jansen Harvey Jeffries Ruth Ann Jernegan Betty Johnson Marie Johnson Ralph Johnson Lewis Katz Leo Kearney Dolores Keen Juanita Kelley Laurence Kelly Harlowe Kelley Robert Kelley Berneice Kindley Donald Kirby Raymond Kline Rebecca Kreps Frank Kronewitter Virginia Kyle Clarence Lavo Vivian Leach Raymond Leuthold Richard Liepold Cloyd Liggett Robert Lichtner Ralph Lindzy Albert Lipke George Long Earl Lowery Caroline Lowman Frank Mady Em ' -  ' ; ■■■ ' ' fin jv,. In 1 Lj a M v B M I n::i Benjamin Mason Maxine Masten Earl Matthews Mary Frances McDonough Helen McDonald Phyllis McFarland Lester McGriff Victor Macgioli Joseph Macuszonak Morris Martens Mary Martin Mildred May Anita Myers Vera Mestach Jessie Meyer Charles Meuninck Dorothy Meyerhoefer Kathryn Minecar Dorothy Mickels John Michele Sanford Miller Bob Minzey Helen Miller Winifred Moran Garnet Mosher Louis Moraschi Wyland Morgan Jane Myers Harold Nellans Eugene Nelson Joseph Nicholas Elmo Nix Marjorie Norris Wilma Nye Margaret O ' Dell John Orr Eunice Palmer Marjorie Pederson Caroline Picking Naomi Peiffer Maurice Petro Louis Pirka Irene Platner Avanell Powell (44) Harland Potter Elwood Powell Pearl Press Dorothy Price John Price Helen Pvke Paul Radomski Otha Ramsey John Rand Ruth Rand George Sager Frank Doyle Evelyn Myers Beatrice Rentschler Sheldon Retter Mary Ricci Albert Reygaert Elwin Rhodes William Rhodes Charles Baldwin Venetta Rickel Warren Ritter Lester Roberts Violet Robinson Rolland Robinson Fred Robison Lester Robison Maxine Roebuck Maurice Roelandts Darwin Rosebrook Isador Rosenwasser Veronica Rottensteiner Wilson Roth Frederick Ruff Roy Rowe Gerald Rumsey Andrew Rupchock Florence Rymer Irene Sage Bessie Salisbury Glen Saltsgiver Robert Schirm Idale Schmalkucke Vernon Searer iPi r 1 ft C F (45) p_ -P P i  . £ P h Gs i. a fcA.I il . Feland Ingram Isador Shapiro Howard Sherk Hugh Shown Joe Sheneman Leno Semprini Helen Six Alex Sinkovics Sam Skory Faye Silveus Echo Slabaugh Norman Smith Dorothy Smith Iva Smith Rosamond Snyder Blanche Snyder Austin Spicer Harriette Spencer Kenneth Sprague Eleanor Stanley Reatha Stoner Howard Steele Earl Stover Harold Stroup Jacob Swartz Ruth Teichman Marcella Thompson Josephine Trimboli Margaret Torak Fred Trippel Mary Troiola Marian Turnbull Gerald VanDerBock Susanna VanDenAvyle Irene Verbeke Margaret Versly ' pe Robert Verstringhe Ruth Vollmer Charles Waelbroech Yale Waidner Darwin Wamsley ' Ruth Weber Enid Weber Tom Weisweaver (48) Nell West Dorothy Whitaker Marie Wylie Maxine Wilkinson Edna Mae Williamson Ray Winey Gilbert Winneguth Harold Wiseman Margaret Woodward Joan Worthington KATHRYN WlRM Glenn Wurm Marian Wurz Jeanette Yeager Ethel Yeazel Regena Yoder Nino Zanotti Gertrude Zehrung William Zents Evelyn Zumbaugh Vivian Zumbal t gh Loretta Van Rie Mary Ellen Claxton Mary ' Dunning Frank Kronewitter Margene Berry Charles Kimmey Germaine Stevens Marcaret Einfalt Richard Dice D. Paris Knute Francis Dooley Ora Baugher Victor Fay Louis Clark Hannah Stephenson Rosalie De Cauwer Pete Leeper Helen Wilcox Garnet Mosher Frank Calsbrium Robert Sauders Garwood Schroff Zora Watkins (47) q_ .a _p IN MEMORIAM JESSIE ISABEL WENTZEL Class of 1932 Bora February 28, 1914 Died October 18, 1929 D (48) .3 IN MEMORIAM anoom ynem aii Hfiw Isnelq A - 6 s i n b gi O) i ionEfi oiiaahsqi esililqmsxs .9nstyio«; sHi ni noiJ Born February 28, 1914 Died October 18, 1929 I INI Top Row — Mr. Sprague, Stanley Niles. George Reinoehl, Mr. Caublc, Mr. Dahl, Mr. Marsee, Alvin Hamilton, Lester Wiekamp. John Huston. Russell Kyle. Bottom Row — Joe Brady, Vera Simper, Margaret O ' Dell, Miss Buchanan, Miss Heimbach, Miss Denton, Helen Yeomans. Mary Winev, Elizabeth Gams, Richard Hetherington. Board of Control OFFICERS Mr. Dahl President Stanley Niles Vice-president Vera Simper Secretary Miss Denton Comptroller The Board of Control is the most important organization in Mishawaka High School. Its purpose is to cultivate a cooperative and friendly spirit between the mem- bers of the student body and the faculty in dealing with finances, disputes, and discus- sions concerning athletics, social activities, and general school management. The Board of Control has complete supervision over all financial affairs of the different school clubs and organizations; however, any organization may withdraw its funds or use them in any way, provided the transaction passes through this organization. This year a new system was introduced, whereby the treasurers of the clubs keep records of all their organizations ' business. In this way the comptroller can keep close check on the club ' s financial standing; the treasurer has an accurate account of it; and there is small chance for mistake. From the athletic fund, the Board of Control receives the largest of its receipts, five per cent of which is set aside in a miscellaneous fund that was created in order that enter- tainers and artists might be brought to Mishawaka High School for assembly programs. (40) Top Row — Lester Wiekamp. Stanley Niles, Tony Delio, Spencer Walton, Rolland Dutenhavtr. Second Row — Charles Ludwig, Marian Curtis, Mr. Chapman, Ethel Hine. Harriet Kamm, Richard Hetherington. Bottom Row — Hope Myers, Elsie LaCluyzc, Verna Simper, Avanell Rogers, Genevieve Hartig, Jane Krail. National Honor Society OFFICERS Elsik LaCluyze President Lester Wiekamp Vice-president Marian Curtis Secretary Stanley Niles Board of Control Mr. Chapman Treasurer Perhaps the highest honor that can he bestowed upon a Mishawaka High School student is that of election to membership in the National Honor Society. This society stands for scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Through the efforts of Mr. Chapman, head sponsor, it received its charter in 1929 from the National Board, the head of several hundred chapters of this society through- out the United States. Only five per cent of the junior A ' s and fifteen per cent of the seniors ranking high- est in the four prime requisites of endeavor are eligible for membership. Membership is decided by a Faculty Board composed of Mr. Cauble, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Broman, Miss Cravens, Miss Buchanan, and Mr. Wood. The emblem of this society is the keystone and flaming torch. To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring value of life, and to serve — these purposes are symbolized in the torch. (50) D Top Row — Paul Schalliol. Robert Fuson. Rolland Dutenhaver, Stanley Nilcs. Jerome Hoover. Richard Seaman, Roland Smith. Third Row — Hamilton Calvert, Eva Richardson, Donald Dodt, Genevieve Hartig. Virginia Kilbey, Robert Shaffer. Joseph Bueche. Mary Miller. Second Row — Virginia Gardner. Eunice Robbing Irene Lipke, Ellen Stickler. Helen Yeomans, Jane Morgan, Virginia Schmitt, Charlotte Ludwig. Bottom Row — Dorothy Dodt, Hildred Barkman. Avanell Rogers. Verna Simper. Mr. Broman, Jane Krail. Catherine Reinoehl, Elsie LaCluyze, Richard Hetherington. Honorary Scholastic Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard Hetherington President Hamilton Calvert Verna Simper Vice-president Richard Seaman Elsie LaCluyze Secretary-treasurer Helen Yeomans Stanley Niles Board of Control Robert Flson U- As another representative of its scholastic activities, Mishawaka High School has among its organizations the Honorary Scholastic Society. This organization aims to promote a friendly relationship among those students aspiring for high scholastic standing, and to raise the standard and importance of scholarship in Mishawaka High School. Membership is taken from those members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who maintain a scholastic standing which places them in the upper five per cent of their classes and who have an average of ninety per cent or over. If, at any time, the average of a certain member falls below the standard held by this society, he is placed on probation for one semester; if his grades do not reach the standard of the society at this time, he is automatically dropped. The sophomores are associate members and wear bronze emblems instead of the silver ones worn by the other members. Each year the Honorary Scholastic Society pre- sents to the valedictorian of the graduating class its highest award, a gold emblem, in recognition of his achievement. (51) Top Row — Miss Heimbach, Rolland Dutenhaver, Stanley Niles, Lester Wiekamp, Charles Ludwig, Richard Hetherington. Bottom Row — |ane Krail, Norma Shroyer, Louise Brown, Hope Myers, Elsie LaCluyze, Vera Jewell, Violet Worthington. Quill and Scroll OFFICERS Hope Myers President Richard Hetherington Secretary The Quill and Scroll is one of Mishawaka High School ' s newest societies, having been organized in 1929 through the efforts of Miss Heimbach, teacher of journalism and director of the Alltold, the school paper. Throughout the United States, there are about three hundred chapters of the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists; consequently member- ship in this society is a distinction. The national Quill and Scroll was organized in Iowa City, April 10, 1926, for the purpose of rewarding and encouraging high achievement in journalistic work. Students, to be eligible for the Quill and Scroll, must meet the follow- ing requirements at the time they are elected: 1. They must be of at least junior standing. 2. They must be in the upper one-third of their class in general scholastic standing. 3. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic work. 4. They must be recommended by the supervisor. 5. They must be approved by the national secretary. At an impressive ceremony held on March 4, eight new members were inducted into this society, making a total of nineteen students of Mishawaka High School who have been made members of the society. To arouse enthusiasm among Quill and Scroll members in superior, creative journal- istic work, a contest was introduced from which the best manuscripts were taken for the 19:50 edition of the book, Best Creative Work in American High Schools. Several Mishawaka High School members competed, but recognition of achievements will not be made until October 1, 1930. (52) Top Row — Lester Wiekamp, Harold Horstmann, Spencer Walton, Charles Walters, William Thomas, Richard Seaman, Donald Dodt. Second Row— John Huston, Lawrence McCoy, Albert Clark, Stanley Niles, John Squires, Charles Lud- wig, Robert Fuson, Mr. DeCroes. Bottom Row— Robert Treadwell. Richard Treadwell, Rolland Dutenhaver, foe Brady, Jacob Schmidt, James Shamo, Richard Hctherington. Hi-y ciub OFFICERS Joe Brady President Rolland Dutenhaver Vice-president Lester Wiekamp Secretary Robert Fuson Treasurer Lowell Rench Board of Control This club, which reflects for high school boys the ideals of the Y. M. C. A., is a highly respected and admired organization in Mishawaka High School. The twenty-five boys who attempt to carry out the Hi-Y standards of high school life make their organi- zation an active, living thing. They try to reflect in all their activities as a group and as individuals the four specific aims ot the club, cleanliness in their living, speech, scholar- ship, and sportsmanship. The interest of the members is held constant by weekly meetings. Besides these regular meetings, discussions groups are held, and outside speakers obtained for the eve- ning. There are also occasional social activities and parties. One of the ideals of the club, clean sportsmanship, always receives active attention. This year the group exhibited its interest in different ways, culminating its efforts with the South Bend-Mishawaka annual Hi-Y football banquet, which was a very successful affair, with a large attendance, and a very interesting evening of entertainment. The Hi-Y Club has this year ably upheld the high reputation which efforts of members in previous years have gained for the organization, and all of the students of the high school respect the club and think of it as an organization of which the school may be proud. (53) Moraschi, Frederick Bock, Everett Dahl. Georgi Harold Horstmann, Fred Munscc, Herman Hooi Easterday, Ralph , Lambert Klacr, Top Row — Mr. Needier, Louis Ackenhusen, Albert Smith, Jacob Schmidt. Fourth Row — Leonard Snyder, Joe Easterday, Paul Schalliol, John Ackenhusen, Joseph Baugher, Charles Hahn, Richard Laurence. Donald Hunt. Raymond Gilliland. Albert Eggermont, Wilfred Snyder. Third Row — Lester Kulp, Robert Fishburn, Carlyn Hemphill, Wadsworth Cripe, Hart Baugher, Robert Areta , Roy Lattimer, Trell Hoppes, John Denslow. John Harrington, Ray Baumgart, Robert Leach. Second Row — Murlin Ashby, Milo McClure, Marvin Zelhner, Louis Radomski. Armando Nicolini, Lawrence Peterson, Eugene Yeomans, Oris Jones, William Thomas, Alva Hamilton, Robert Brechtel, Robert Wiggins. Bottom Row — Robert Tipp, Harold Wiseman, Harlow Kelley, Stanley Perkins. George Kuhn, Frank Fogaras, John Huston, Edwin Casky, Clark Hiler, Leo Meyerhoefer, Richard Footer, James DeGroote, Stanlev Rogers. The Engineering Club THE OFFICERS Jacob Schmidt President Harold Groh Vice-president John Harrington Secretary-treasurer John Huston Board of Control Since its organization in 1921, the Engineering Club has played an important part in the activities of the high school boys. The club was formed by Mr. Kable and Mr. Sprague, and has an enviable record. The purpose of the organization is to help its members to secure useful information about different trades and to find some occupation for which they are fitted. Membership in the club is open to any boy who is taking a vocational or indus- trial subject. Much credit for the success of the club and for its interesting meetings is due Mr. Needier, the sponsor. This year twenty-two boys attended the annual Purdue Round-up which took place May 8, 9, 10. The boys were given an opportunity to observe technical training methods, besides having a very enjoyable visit. Prizes for constructive work have been won by the following boys: first prize, Ray Baumgart; second prize, Donald Hunt. (54) Top Row — Marguerite Albert, Mary Agnes Christiansen, Harriet Kamm, Martha Aulenbach, Josephine Beamer, Dolores Leyes, Mary Kopsea, Cecile Denman, Anna Keleman, Aletha Thompson, Mary Jane Bless. Second Row — Margaret Peterson, Hope Ellsasser, Dorothy Denton, June Clark, Catherine Reinoehl, Dorothy May, Dorothy Eberhart, Charlotte Daily, Cleota Myers, Hope Myers, Lucille Myers, Miriam Besinger, Sarajane Fuson, Mildred Albert. Bottom Row — Dorothy Jane Stone, Evadean Renner, Mary Fogaras, Mildred Poorman, Erma Dentino, Vera Jewell, Doris Eberhart, Mary Grace Powell, Viriginia Engle, Ruth DeardorfT. G. A. L OFFICERS Mildred Poorman President Vera Jewell Vice-president Dorothy Denton Secretary-treasurer Pauline Rupe Board of Control Miss Gravce Talbott Faculty Adviser Members of the Girls ' Athletic League are actively interested in all sports. From the beginning of the hockey season until the close of track, they show boundless pep and enthusiasm. A point system is the basis for the awards which are given each spring to the out- standing members of the club. Points are won by the girls who play on interclass teams, or who take part in other G. A. L. activities. Hockey, volleyball, basketball, track, and baseball are the chief sports. This year there are two new awards. A G. A. L. pin can be purchased by any member who has three hundred points. Senior members of the league who are on the honor roll receive an Honorary Athletic League pin. One hun- dred points are necessary for club membership and a monogram, four hundred for the numeral award, eight hundred points for a letter, and one thousand for a sweater. The annual G. A. L. banquet, at which all awards are made is one of the important social events of M. H. S. Sweaters were given to Martha Aulenbach, Doris Eberhart, and Vera Jewell. Mary Jane Bless and Mary Agnes Christianson received letters. Besides their regular activities, the G. A. L. sponsored an enjoyable week-end camping trip at Camp Tanadoonah, Pleasant Lake. The newly organized dancing club also has the support of the league. (55) Top Row — John Kronewitter. Levi Skelton, Charles Lockridge, Robert Fuson, Eugene Mayor, Olen Freeze. Herman Hoose, Trell Hoppes. George DeGroote, George Reinoehl, Robert Treachvell, Everett Dah], Richard Treadwell, Lloyd Imus, Donald Sturm, Tony Delio. Second Row — Virginia Kilbey, Agnes Berkey, Ethel Thomas, Wilma Thomas, Myrtle Lowman, Mildred May, Irene Lipke, Rosalie Kranitz, Pauline Wincy, Dorothy Belle Pasko, Christine Schindler. Bottom Row — Fred Muncie, Marian Weger, Mary Fogaras, Madeline Smith, Genevieve Hartig, Wini- fred Pvke, Miss Nell Humke, Mvrth Gaylor, Bernice McGowan, Harriet Kamm, Thomas Stowell. The Art Club OFFICERS Winifred Pvke President Georce Reinoehl Vice-president Myrth Gaylor Secretary-treasurer Charles Lockridge Board of Control Genevieve Hartig ) „ , T T . Uirectors-ttt-Laree Lloyd Imus ) The small group of artistically-minded Mishawaka High School students have a splendid chance to add to their class-room study of art through the Art Club, This group is organized under the sponsorship of Miss Humke, who conducts the semi- monthly meetings in the form of an Art Appreciation class held after school. Lectures given by Miss Humke on great artists and their paintings, films on art, and many other educational features made these regular meetings valuable and interesting events for the members. The activity and enthusiasm of the members this year made the club one of the liveliest organizations in the school. The members began at once with plans to accomp- lish this year ' s main object, to buy statuary to add to the present equipment of the art room. The club was not only a source of improvement in the art department, but was a means of valuable instruction and enjoyment to all the students enrolled. The after- school classes and the occasional social events were well attended, and unanimously de- clared highly enjoyable events by the participants. (50) The Home Economics Club Council Top Row — Miriam Besinger. Josephine Battles. Dorothy Eberhart, Dorothy Belle Pasko, Christine Schindler, Dorothy Dodt, Jane Grizzle. Bottom Row — Mildred Poorman, Marian Curtis, Elsie LaCluyze, Ethelbel Austin. Ruth Spear, Helen Yeomans. The Home Economics Club OFFICERS Elsii LaCluyze President Marian Curtis Vice-president Ethelbkl Austin Secretary-treasurer The Home Economics Club has become familiar to the school as an active group of girls organized under the sponsorship of the teachers in the Home Economics De- partment. The large membership shows that its purpose of better fellowship for the girls and greater interest in the department has been unusually successful this year. The club is guided by a council of twelve girls, including the president and other officers of the group, together with the assistance of the sponsors. They arrange the programs for the regular consultation period meetings, and provide much that is of in- terest and enjoyment to the girls. There were many instructive meetings during the year at which talks were given on many subjects of concern to girls interested in the department. The group singing, which was a part of most of these meetings, was a source of pleasure to all. Not all the activities of the club, however, were of a serious, purely educational nature. There was one meeting at which a jolly program was put on by the council members. At that time, also, they introduced their ' Kitchen Cabinet Band, which at the repeated demands of the girls, was made a permanent organization. There were social activities, too, which were unanimously voted delightful by the members. There was a Hallowe ' en party and a Christmas party which were equally enjoyable and successful. (57) 15 Top Row — Ruth Fuller, Dorothy Ebcrhart, Doris Eberhart. Vera Jewell, Erma Dentino, Florence Fagan, Anne DiFiori, Gertrude Burggraf, Catherine Arata, Ruth Emmert, Lois Geyer, Dorothy Dodt, Verna Mae Martin, Lucille Myers, Miriam Besinger. Third Row — Genevieve Hartig, Mary Mininni, Evelyn Leuthold, Esther Bennett, Dorothy Denton, Marian Weger, Bessie Walke, Helen Cobb, Frances Kuhn, Idabelle Wesrfall, Violet Worthington, Ethelbel Austin, Mary Trippel, Virginia Schmitt, Bertilla Hornung. Second Row ' — Mary Fogaras, Doris Peters, Gilda Ronconi, Helen McMillan. Miss Buchanan, Miss Parvis, Myrtle Matz, Genevieve Meaden, Carolyn Hayes, Velda Wells, Martha Aulenbach, Dorothea Weis, Myrtle Lowman. Bottom Row — Regina Reiser, Thais Young, Adeline Walter, Wilma Hemphill, Vera Horein, Julia Troiola, Vera Simper, Kathryn Darby, Virginia Bickel, Martha Miller, Garnet Shapiro, Gladys Hensler, Evelvn Muinch, Lillian Besinser. Commercial Club OFFICERS Virginia Bickel President Dorothy Dodt Vice-president Jessie Maxwell Secretary-treasurer Geza Karoly Board of Control Julia Troiola Member-al-large The Commercial Club was organized several years ago for the purpose of promot- ing interest in commercial work. Since that time, it has rapidly grown into one of Mishawaka High School ' s largest and most active organizations. Its membership is now approximately seventy-five. This has been an unusually successful and outstanding year in the Commercial De- partment; during the year, the club has been very successful in everything it has under- taken to do. The season was started with several meetings for the purpose of organiza- tion and enrollment. Throughout the year the Commercial Club sponsored several movies at uptown theaters in order to raise money. U: (58) Top Row — Robert Schalliol, Mr. Amos, Ruby Eutzlcr, Fern Donnal, Eunice Robbins, Wilma Thomas, Agnes Berkey, Ethel Thomas, Marian Shemhurger, Fern Austin, Margaret Hunt, Marjorie Spear Mr. Hatcher. Third Row — Virginia Kilbey, Winifred Pyke. Ethel Hine, Laura Geyer, Helen Ritter, Dorothy Beron, Jane Morgan, Aletha Thompson, Dorothy Moore, Flossie Menter, Marguerite Young, Dorothy Perkins, Dorothy Emanaker, Anna Keleman. Second Row — Lillian Freeman, Elsie LaCluyze, Irene Lipke, Velma Partridge, Lois Aldrich, Mildred Denslow, Pearl Herein, Violet Bauer, Lucille Roempagle, Lucille Krumanaker, Helen Grimes, Marguerite Havens, Mary Knoblock, Hildred Barkman. Bottom Row — Beatrice Wolfe, Mary Weber. Stella Macuszanak, Geza Karoly, Kathryn Glass, Frances Mathews, Avanell Rogers, Verna Simper, Lisetta Faller, Maxine Adams, Catherine Warner, Evelyn Gerard. Man DuBois, Cleota Dowell. On November 20-21, the Commercial Club presented its annual Vodevil which was unusually successful. Its large cast and clever acts made it one of the outstanding productions of the year. During this season the Commercial Club planned and carried through several very unusual and entertaining programs; among these were the Alumni Meeting, the Hallowe ' en Party, and a commercial meet with Bremen and Plymouth. On April 12, Mishawaka held the annual District Commercial Contest where they proved their superiority by winning by a large score. On April 25, five of six commercial teams left for the State Contest, at Muncie. The Commercial Club awards its contestants Monogram M ' s and numerals each year. On May 14, the Commercial Club held its annual banquet which was one of the outstanding social events of the school year. At this banquet the Commercial Club was honored by having representatives from Gregg Publishing Company, the local Chamber of Commerce, and the State Contest Committee, who made various awards and presenta- tions to individuals and the Mishawaka contestants as a group. Among these was the distinction of being presented with the Governor ' s Cup, the highest school commer- cia l award in the State. In the latter part of the school year, the Commercial Club held its annual picnic, which was well attended. Much credit is to be given to the sponsors of this club for their splendid cooperation and advice throughout the year, and especially Miss Perle Marie Parvis, head sponsor of the club, who is spending her last year in Mishawaka High School. (59) Commercial Awards Commercial Contest The 1930 Commercial Contest was perhaps the most important event in the history of the Mishawaka High School Commercial Club. Mishawaka ' s Commercial teams first showed their abilities when they won five out of six first team places, and a total of sixty-nine points, a great majority over the next competitor, in the District Contest, held in Mishawaka on April 12. On April 25, six teams left tor the Annual State Commercial Meet at Muncie. Here the competition was very keen, but when the final totals were averaged, Mishawaka ' s was twenty-one, giving them a one-point lead over Frankfort, and permanent possession of the Governor ' s Cup, the high- est contest award in the State. It is a state rule that any school winning the Governor ' s Cup for three years, shall keep it as a permanent possession, so Mishawaka has gained a distinctive honor in being the first Indiana School to possess this cup permanently. Following are the teams who entered the state meet, with their standings: Advanced Bookkeeping Novice Typewriting Pearl Horein Mary Minnini Jane Morgan Amateur Typewriting First Team Place Eunice Robbins — Third Place [essie Maxwell Virginia Bickel Beginninc Shorthand Third Team Place Bertilla Hornung Mary Trippel Gladys Hensler — Tied for First Advanced Shorthand Mary Kohli — Third Place Pla Second Team Place Norma Shroyer - - Third Pla Virginia Kilbey Cleota Myers Beginning Bookkeeping Anne DiFiori Ruth Teichman Violet Chandonia Open Shorthand Avanell Rogers Open Penmanship Vera Simper Jane Morgan Verna Simper (60) lumn Russell Arntlt, Ralph Jones, Audrey Milliken, Francis Walters The Alumni Association OFFICERS Russell Arndt President Ralph Jones Vice-president Audrey Milliken Secretary Francis Walters Treasurer Few can remember way back when, one Saturday in October, 1882, a very small group of young men and women, probably not more than a dozen graduates of the Mishawaka High School, met in the high school building of those days to organize a society of the Alumni of M. H. S. With Anna Boyd acting as chairman, Ella Skerritt, Ed. Byrkit, Anna Boyd, and Ella Boyd were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. A committee, consisting of Anna Boyd, Mattie Booth and Jessie Whitson, was also appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws to be pre- sented at the next meeting. The next Saturday the constitution with by-laws and amendments was adopted, and the Society of the Mishawaka High School Alumni thus became organized to bind together the graduates of the Mishawaka school. The class of ' 86 was the first group of graduates to be honored by being formally installed in the association by an Alumni reception banquet held at the residence of Miss Katie Milburn. The Society grew rapidly with the addition of each graduating class and remained highly active until 1895. Then for a period of fifteen years the society neither held meetings nor was active in any way. In 1910, the Alumni of M. H. S., numbering 282, were called together by Superintendent J. F. Nuner and re -organized. Since that date the organization has remained active except for a period of three years, which was from 1920 to 1922 inclusive. (62) THE CLASS OF 1887 Standing — Merion G. Simanton, Harry E. Hurlbut, Ottillie Lang, Dora Powell, Carrie E. Uline. Sitting — J. F. Gaylor, Clara Loose, C. Alberta Pettit, E. G. Eberhart. Ertha B. Wilsnach. Probably the most important social event of the year in the society ' s calendar is the wonderful reception and banquet given annually to the graduating class. The class of 1 91 7 started a fund in honor of Miss Mary D. Welch, who was at one time the principal of Mishawaka High School. The Alumni organization has always shown a great interest in this fund, and for the last several years has added large donations to it. These dona- tions have been receipts from entertainments sponsored by the organization. The fund now totals about $1,000. From the very beginning the Alumni Association has been successful in all of its undertakings and has always proved a loyal friend to the school. THE CLASS OF 1930 163) amous Al umni Miss Jenny Terry Miss Jenny Terry, supervisor of music for many years in the Mishawaka schools, has taught music since her graduation from high school. She has furnished entertainment as violin soloist at numerous banquets and other social affairs, and has also taught violin to private students. Mishawaka owes its present high standard of music appreciation to the efforts and achievements of Miss Terry. Charles Frederic Morse After graduating from the Michigan Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mr. Morse furthered his study of music in Paris. He has lived in Detroit since 1900 except for four years as head of the music department of the State Normal School, California, Pa., and periods of study. Besides being a co-founder and secretary of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art, he is a conductor of men ' s and women ' s glee clubs. At present, he is the organist and choirmaster of Crosse Point Memorial Church, besides also being concert organ- ist, pianist, and lecturer. Mr. E. J. W. Fink Much praise is due Mr. Fink, who, after graduation, entered the employ of the Mishawaka Rubber and Woolen Manufacturing Company as an office boy, but who, through his efforts and splendid work is today the president of the same firm. He has also held several offices of importance in the city. Collecting signatures and rare books is his favorite hobby. Mr. Ralph Gaylor Mr. Gaylor has shown his ability and willingness to work for the general welfare of Mishawaka as mayor for eight years and as postmaster, which office he has held for seven years. It was also through his efforts that Mishawaka has procured direct air-mail service. In fact, Mr. Gaylor is so ambitious that he gets up at 5 A. M. to play golf. Warren Ruth Warren Ruth, a professor of Pomological Physiology in the Uni- versity of Illinois, has been a member of the department of Horti- culture for twenty-one years. It was through his cooperation and guidance that the fruit growers of Illinois were able to overcome serious problems of fruit growing. Professor Ruth says that his pic- ture proves that his hobby is persimmons and prunes. Mrs. Victoria Gaylor Jones While in Mishawaka, Mrs. Jones was very active as a mem- ber of the Women ' s Club and other organizations of the city. Her active interest in welfare work has always been very outstanding and appreciated in Mishawaka. At present, she is a missionary at the Hindman Settlement School of Kentucky. Reading nature books is her favorite pastime. M) Famous Alumni Mrs. W. Butterworth As President of the Women ' s Club and an active member of the Orphans ' Home Board, Mrs. Butterworth has shown her ability to help promote the general welfare and prosperity of Mishawaka. She is a very prominent person in the social circles of this city and has always been keenly interested in politics. Perhaps no one is more appreciative of good music than Mrs. Butterworth. Mr. Ralph Jernegan Mr. Jernegan, a law graduate from the University of Michigan, is one of the prosperous lawyers of Mishawaka. Besides having been the city judge. Mr. Jernegan has also acted as the deputy prose- cuting attorney for Mishawaka. He has always been one of the loyal boosters of all the activities of the city and high school. Victor Earl Prahl Victor Prahl, famous baritone, began his musical career as a pianist under the direction of Mrs. Van Dusseldorp of Mishawaka. While a student and later a teacher at the Chicago Bush Conserva- tor)., he was ver active in concert work in Chicago and New York. He then went to Europe as a pianist but returned a praised singer. At present he is a member of the Paris Opera Company. William K. Lamport Mr. Lamport, president of Lamport, Fox and Company, national advertising agency, started in business as a newsboy but ended in that work as the managing editor of the South Bend Tri- bune. He is interested actively in numerous civic organizations of South Bend and is director of the American Trust Company. Mr. Ralph Feig Mr. Feig is another graduate from that famous class of 1902. After finishing his course at the Univers ity of Notre Dame, he came back to Mishawaka to practice law. Mr. Feig was Mishawaka ' s first judge, and this position he very capably filled for eight years. Atfer business hours, Mr. Feig enjoys collecting rare books. Mr. Leo Van Tilbury After the war, Mr. Van Tilbury left the air service and entered Notre Dame to study law. Since graduation, he has been a success- ful lawyer in the city. Mr. Van Tilbury has just completed a term as city judge, in which office he has shown marked ability as an administrator of justice. Carl W. Stillwell Mr. Stillwell. who is now successfully practicing architecture with a well-known firm of architects in New Vork City, studied in the University of Illinois and Columbia University, where he received his Beaux Arts Institute degree. He is an active member of the Architectural League of New York City, of the American Institute of Architects, and other organizations in that city. . (65) ALUMNI HOKDtfOBES )) r$- IS2 3 W. 1 a. nil s4a 1 jtf M-fisM M. 6 JlsrtJLrJ iqc 2 : f«v nX A U- ' afcruttLxAj CjQtf f mi j - - •c r ? 9x i 92 c t- OL u e. ,-ns JfLZI (156) D rama ff PROGRAM Act I Farmers ' Quartet Act II Amos ' n ' Andy Act HI The Gypsie s Act IV Scene from William Tell Act V The Baby Show Act VI Faculty Foolishness Act VII M. H. S. Follies Commercial Club Vodevil The 1929-1930 Commercial Club began its season of activities with the Vodevil, presented on November 20 and 21. This was the first time the Vodevil, which was very successful, had been given in Mishawaka High School for several years. Through the persistent efforts and ingenuity of Miss Perle M. Parvis, head sponsor of the Com- mercial Club, a number of acts were presented by an unusually large cast. Amos ' n ' Andy were here in person ; a large group of boys turned farmer in the Quart-et ; and a band of gypsies held their campfire on our own Mishawaka High School stage. William Tell went modern ; a group of prominent students returned to babyhood days long enough to impersonate several well-known people in Mishawaka; and a gr oup of our dramatically-inclined teachers presented a clever and hilarious farce. The program was concluded by a number of interpretative dances, offered by the Girls ' Athletic Department, and directed by Miss Grayce Talbott. The program was so varied and unusual that it held the attention of the audience until the final closing of the curtain. (68) THE CAST Ambrose Applejohn Richard Seaman Anna Valeski Ruth Spear Mrs. Agatha Whatcomb Louise Brown Poppj Faire June Muliloon [van Boralski . Robert Fuson Lush James Christianson Palmer Natalie Hartman Dennet Robert Kleiser Howard Bachtel Stanley Perkins Norman Hathaway Pirates ij Warren Voorheis Stanley Watson Jerome Hoover Lowell Bailey Captain Applejack The Junior Play Directed by Miss Lora Duguid On February 19 and 20 the Juniors presented Captain Applejack, their class play. It was a delightful and well-staged production, highly entertaining because it was so different. The story is of Ambrose Applejohn, a very respectable young man, who longs for romance and adventure. In the second act he dreams the adventure, picturing himself a bold pirate leader and the others around him as characters in a mutiny on his ship. In the third act he is so overwhelmed with adventures in defending a hidden treasure against real and clever criminals that he loses his taste for it and finds romance in the love of his quiet little ward, Poppy Faire. The members of the cast showed the results of the fine coaching of Miss Duguid as well as decided natural ability. The leading characters, Richard Seaman, Ruth Spear, June Muldoon, and Bob Fuson portrayed, in the different acts, two distinct and equally difficult, types of characters. Other members of the cast contributed largely to the marked success of the play. (69) -P THE CAST Nancy Marshal] Louis Schindler Bob Nordyke Ronald Starkweather Harriet Holmes Susan Mary Riley f} w f Sarah Chadsey Mildred Alberts  V Eloise Smythe Ruby Eutzler Mrs. Price Sarajane Fuson Reporter Robert Shaffer Horace Babson Wayne Marvin Edna Carr Frances Mathews Coach Tanner Louis Gilbert f JJ Dean Coulter . Marvin Bolen ■ 7j Captain Brown Clyde Martin Cheer Leader Robert Primmer  ,. „ , (Marv Kopsea First Couple 1 „, ., i i (Glenn Harrold V a b J c , „ , (Stella Scott ' vBI 1 P iOQ Second Couple • „ ., „ • W 2fcsrvS (Donald Strum |fi SS ' Tr , „ , I Kathrvn Warner 1 hird Couple .,.. ' _ , ,, (Milton Goldberg u .i ,-, i i Ruth Garboden Fourth Couple . _... . (Jay Silvius The Three Graces The Sophomore Play Directed by Miss Dorothy E. Welch When the class of 1932 presented The Three Graces on December 11 and 12, they completely disproved the theory that sophomores should attempt no more ambitious dramatic project than one-act plays. The large cast exhibited unusual talent in its interpretation of the college group which tries to cope with the problem of the new college tea room. The play was a decided tribute to the coaching powers of Miss Welch. Louise Schindler showed marked ability in her portrayal of the orphan heiress, Nancy Marshall, who is accused of disloyalty to the school when she permits the school football hero, Bob Nordyke, to break training in her new tea room. Ronald Stark- weather played the part of Nancy ' s admirer and the school ' s hero, Bob, very convinc- ingly. The other members of the cast also showed praiseworthy dramatic powers. (70) THE CAST Iamit Robert Fuson Bulbul Geraldine Kelly Caspian Melvin Reiser Ida Mary Miller Lilla Genevieve Hartig Alain Richard Seaman Justso Robert Anderson Bulbul Directed by Miss Lucine Jones The Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Lucine E. fones, pre- sented the operetta, Bulbul, March 12, and 13. Like all persons of royal blood, the Princess Bulbul was to be married not for love, but to make an alliance with a neighboring monarchy. This situation is unbelieveable, for the princess has fallen in love with a charming peddler. Since the peddler is Prince Caspian in disguise, the whole court is thrown into confusion when the princess insists that her peddler elope with her during the ball which is in honor of Caspian. When the prince is certain that she loves him for himself alone, he reveals his indentity. Meanwhile Alain has won the heart of Lilla, and Ida has ensnared Iamit, so preparations are begun for a triple wedding. Each of the soloists handled his role capably, while a carefully drilled chorus aided splendidly. (71) THE CAST Princess Dellatorre Elsie LaCluyze Signor Moroni Rolland Ducenhaver The Old Princess Julia Troiola Hazel Boyd Evadean Renner Mrs. Boyd Ethel Hine Mrs. Purrington Mary Agnes Christianson Mrs. Seaver Harriet Kamm Ruby Boyd Hope Myers Aunt Meta Trimble Garnet Shapiro Royd Robert Riley Phil Lennox Spencer Walton Milton D ' Arcy Stanley Niles Royalty Returns The Senior Play Directed by Miss Margaret Moist On May 7 and 8 the Senior Class achieved its final dramatic success. The clever, well-cast play, coached so well by Miss Moist, was a highly enjoyable production. Royalty Returns is the story of a young girl, now a princess, who returns to her Indiana home and finds romance there. Elsie LaCluyze made a charming princess and Phil, the idealist and dreamer, was admirably portrayed by Spencer Walton. The sarcastic but kind hearted Ruby was excellently played by Hope Myers. Stanley Niles made a very good self-made man. Garnet Shapiro as Aunt Meta made a success of a very difficult role. Robert Riley was very good as the rather meek husband who finally carried out his plans, disregarding Aunt Meta and Kate, his wife, played by Ethel Hine. Evadean Renner made a very delightful little girl, and the other members of the cast all exhibited ability. (72) ublications Top Row — Mekin Morns, George Reinoehl, Robert Riley, Dolores Leyes, Spencer Walton, John Krone- witter, Harriet Kamm, Christine Schindler, Elizabeth Stearns. Second Row — Rolland Dutenhaver, Julia Troiola, Avancll Rogers, Elsie LaCluyze, Violet Worthington, Lester Wiekamp. Charles Ludwig, Jane Krail, Miss Stearns. Bottom Row — Stanley Niles, Hope Myers, Eunice Robbins, Irene Lipke, Verna Simper, Vera Jewell, Ethel Hine, Joe Brady. The Miskodeed The Staff Jane Krail Editor-in-chief Rolland Dutenhaver Associate Editor Versa Simper ' . ) , ... . o c V. Actwities ana Christine Schindler _ t- TT i Organizations Ethel Hine s Hope Myers Class Editor Irene Lipke Faculty Editor Elsie LaCluyze Alumni Editor Lester Wiekamp Business Manager Garnet Shapiro J Violet Worthington Feature Editors Harriet Kamm Stanley Niles . . . Vera Jewell Avanell Rogers . . Eunice Robbins Julia Troiola . . . . Melvin Morris . . . Joe Brady Lowell Rench Robert Riley Spencer Walton Elizabeth Stearns George Rhnoehl John Kronewitter ■ Sports Editors Typists • Advertising Staff Circidation Managers Art Staff Membership on the Miskodeed Staff is a distinct honor and is limited to those [per- sons of the senior class who are especially capable and interested in the duties of publish- ing a yearbook. Publication of the annual is entirely an extra-curricular activity, but it offers students on the staff practical experience in creative writing, thinking, and business management. Publication of the Miskodeed involves a great expense, and, this year, of the twenty- five hundred dollars expended for the 1930 annual, about forty per cent of the budget was derived from advertising. More than thirty-five per cent of the Mis odeed funds was raised by the sale of books to students and alumni, while the remaining fifteen per cent of the cost, contributed by the Senior Class, was composed of returns from a paper drive, dances, parties, and the annual class play. Much credit is due Miss Stearns, faculty adviser of the Miskodeed, and fane Krail and Rolland Dutenhaver, the editor and assistant editor, for their services in success- fully organizing the contents of the volume. Other members of the staff whose work was especially commendable are: Lester Wiekamp, Hope Myers, Julia Troiola, Vera Jewell, George Reinoehl, Melvin Morris, and Elsie LaCluyze. (74) q. Top Row— Alfred Trueax, Morgan Bodle, Spencer Walton, Charles Conway, Harry Schneider, Lester Wiekamp, Tucker Reynolds. Herbert Sights. Second Row — George Reinoehl. Doris Eberhart, Margaret Robinson, Barbara Beamer, Mary O ' Dell, Pauline Wyland, Dorothy Relle Pasko. Harriet Kanim, Charles Ludwig. Bottom Row — Dorothy Eberhart, Kathrvn Glass. Viiginia Niles, Louise Brown. Hope Ellsasser, Hope Myers, Jane Krail, Miss Heimbach. The Alltold The Staff Tucker Reynoi ds Editor-in-Chief George Reinoehl Assistant Editor Spencer Walton Managing Editor Jane Krail News Editor Louise Brown issistant News Editor Morgan Bodle .... Sports Editor Charles Conway I , . ,. TT r- r -issistant Sports Editors Hope Lllsasser r Harriet Kamm Feature Editor Barbara Beamer Assistant Feature Editor Dorothy Belle Pasko Exchange Editor Charles Ludwig I , , ,, T - -idrertisiny Managers Jot Brady s s The weekly paper published for the school by the journalism class has been a de- cided success this year. That 750 copies circulated each week in the school is clear proof that this little paper ' s reflections of the school have found much favor in the eyes of the students. The Alltold is a powerful factor in promoting high ideals of scholarship, sportsman- ship, and interest in school activities. The high standard of ethics under which the pro- ject is carried on, and which, among other things, calls for accuracy, courtesy, generosity, and adherence to the ideals of the school, makes it equally pleasing to everyone. Besides these results of The Alltold ' s work, any of the students who so eagerly look forward to Wednesday afternoon will tell you that each succeeding issue of the paper means more news, features, jokes, editorials, ssrial stories, as well as announcements, and as many other interesting features as any reader would possibly imagine or desire. M. H. S. students have found how vitally necessary this paper is to their school life and have clearly shown their regard for The Alltold. (75) Top Row — Charles Walters, Raymond Badger, Richard Hctherington, Charles Ludwig, Phil Hess. Second Row — Florence Mason, Charlotte Ludwig. Elizabeth Bunn, Marian Curtis, Lillian Freeman, Virginia Schmitt. Bottom Row — Mary Winey, Mary Miller, Helen Yeomans, Natalie Hartman, Miss Wyland, June Mul- doon, Ellen Stickler, Dorothy Steffen. The Mercurius THE STJFF Richard Hetherington Editor Charles Ludwig Exchange Editor Mary Miller Circulation Manager Helen Yeomans Secretary-Treasurer and Board of Control Mary Winey Jok.e Editor When is a dead Language dead? Due to the efforts of the Mercurius staff, which is composed of members of the Cicero class, Latin is far from dead at Mishawaka High School. This staff publishes a Latin paper containing news, articles, jokes, exchanges, and editorials which are eagerly read by all Latin students as well as others. The Mercurius was founded in 1922 through the efforts of Miss June Eddingfield. The profits derived from the sale of the paper have been used to purchase many articles for use in the Latin rooms. In exchange for the Mercurius, the Cicero class receives many interesting papers from all parts of the country, ranging from Virginia to California. Many of the ex- changes are written entirely in Latin. Much credit is due Miss Wyland for her aid in revitalizing Latin, for responsible for the interest many students have in the subject. sne is s ready D (76) usic The Band OFFICERS Marvin Bolen President Norman Hathaway Vice-president John Squires Secretary-treasurer Alvin Hamilton Board of Control Since its organization five years ago, through the efficient direction of Mr. D. F. Wood, the hand has rapidly grown into a well-trained group of musicians. Any student who plays an instrument or who is willing to learn to play one owned by the band is eligible to membership. Every Tuesday evening a meeting is held for the purpose of practice and instruction. Everyone enjoyed the music offered by the band at this year ' s football and basket- ball games. The band has adopted an awards system whereby an attractive monogram is pre- sented to those who are three-year members, and an additional distinctive award to those offering longer service. In February the band presented its annual concert, featuring some unusually fine numbers and winning the admiration of a large audience. The instrumentation is as follows: bass, Glen Saltsgiver, Herbert Germann, Chester Powell; trumpets, Thomas Hutchinson, Eugene Yeomans, Norman Hathaway, Carl Rohleder, Carl Gilso, Darwin Heeter, Pete Leeper; drums, Gerald Conrad, Robert Tipp, John Brant, Durward Beard, Robert Nehmer, Charles Lyons, Ernest Pirka; saxaphones, Jacob Schmidt, Warren Ritter, Lester Robinson, Vernon Bailey, Roland Smith, Harlowe Kelley, Wadsworth Cripe, Lawrence Peterson, William Thomas, Berneil Weesner; trombones, Kenneth Robinson, Norman Smith, Raymond Badger, Bernard O ' Reilly, Robert Kelley, E. W. Gibson; mellophones, Charles Hull, Robert Fishburn; cornets, Louis Gilbert, Richard Shaffer, John Denslow; clarinets, Victor Maggioli, Roy Grisamer, Paul Fechner, George Long, Marvin Bolin, Lester McGriff; xylophone, Lloyd Imus, Howard Steele; baritone, Alvin Hamilton, Stanley Perkins; flute, Hardy Matson; French horn, John Squires; drum major, Kenneth McMillan. (78) Orchestra Violins Lillian Besinger Donald Hunt Wilma Hemphill Harley Matson Isadore Shapiro Darwin Heeter John Brant Harold Dornsife Herbert German Enid Rowe Paul Schalliol Robert Sanders Emma Freeman Ruth Vollmer Elinor Dillaveau Gay Dornsife Winifred Moran Harland Wyland Cello Trombones Mary Francis McDonough Bernard O ' Reilly Raymond Badge r Double Bass Elizabeth Stearns Clarinets Marvin Bolin Roy Grisamer George Long Victor Maggioli Lester McGriff French Horn John Squires Drums Bob Sullivan Trumpets Violet Shipman Carl Rohleder Carl Gilso Piano Jeanette Proudfit let Under the competent direction of Miss Lucine Jones, our new music instructor, this year ' s orchestra produced some unusually fine selections. The organization is composed of all those students who play such instruments as are used in the orchestra, and who wish to join. This year the orchestra played for all high school plays, programs, and several assem- blies, besides presenting a musical program, in which the talent of its members was well displayed. It also furnished the accompaniment for several outside events. Several trios and duets were formed by those members of the orchestra who possess unusual talent. These groups played at many programs and community organizations during the year. (79) n ft ci % £ b s a a o r L n k In A fi fl 01 nf rt nf.nl o A Tup Row — Lillian Freeman, Jane Myers, Eileen Haupert, Marian Curtis, Genevieve Hartig, Velda Wells, Elizabeth Stearns, Ruth Faller, Mildred Hessinger, Vera Jewell, Margaret O ' Dell, Iva Smith, Natalie Hartman. Second Row — Muriel Jacobson, Lucille Krumanaker. Ruth Garboden, Ruth Olson, Margery Heeter, Marianne Shemberger, Genevieve Meaden, Louise Shindlcr, Jean Wilklow, Winifred Pyke, Catherine Reinoehl, Ruth Ann Jernegan, Dorothy Perkins, Sarajane Fuson, Helen Yeomans, Ada Niese. Bottom Row — Dorothy Steffen, Elizabeth Blair. Geraldine Kclley, Barbara Abele, -Helen West, Edna Mae Williamson, Miss Jones, Mary Miller, Jane Gamble, Dorothy Jane Stone, June Clark, Pearl Press, Mary Fogaras. Girls ' Glee Club The group of talented girls chosen to have the honor of representing Mishawaka High School ' s music department as the Girls ' Glee Club won a very enviable reputation in many organizations outside the school as well as with the students this term. Their natural ability, combined with the excellent training they so clearly showed, brought them into great demand. They have sung at a number of gatherings, including the District Chorus at South Bend in October, the Music Week program during the first week in May, and the commencement exercises at Mishawaka High School, as well as before several organiza- tions. They presented a very delightful program to the Parent-Teacher Association, and the Christmas jirogram at which they sang for the students has remained an out- standing event of beauty and enjoyment in the minds of many. They gave their ability to many different affairs during the early part of the term, although they spent most of the latter part in working on the ojieretta, Bulbul, which the combined glee clubs presented on March 12 and 13. The high record which the girls attained for themselves under Miss Jones ' supervision made it a distinct honor to a girl to count herself a member. The Glee Club was very popular in school, and any program in which the girls had a part was sure of an enthusi- astic reception by any audience. (80) Top Row — John Densluw, Charles Brundydge, Olen Freeze, Melvin Reiser, Louis Gilbert. George Reinoehl, Wilfred Runs, Everett Dahl, James Cone, Rolland Dutenhaver. Bottom Row — Richard Groff, Robert Rleiser, Clyde Martin, Frank Fogaras, Miss Jones, George Ruhn, Spencer Walton, Robert Fuson, Richard Seaman. Boys ' Glee Club The Boys ' Glee Club is a representative of the vocal department of Mishawaka High School, and is composed of all boys having superior voices. The club holds regular prac- tices and is under the direction of Miss Lucine Jones. This well-trained grouj) of boys has proved to be very popular as a source of enter- tainment at many school programs as well as at many local civic organization meetings. During the season several assembly programs were under the direction of the Boys ' Glee Club in conjunction with the girls ' division. At Christmas time the two clubs presented a group of carols and Yuletide songs. Their splendid selections were very enjoyable and the assembly one of the most delightful held this year. The Boys ' Glee Club presented a program at a meeting of the Women ' s Club, and during National Music Week, May 4 to 10, contributed its part toward making the observ- ance successful in Mishawaka. On March 12 and 13, as a culmination of their praiseworthy performances, the com- bined Glee clubs presented, under the direction of Miss Jones, the comic operetta, Bul- bul, which proved to be very successful and entertaining. (81) ™ : - : ' ' . ... Dorothy StcfTcn, Helen Yeomans, Geraldine Kelley, Vera Jewell, Mary Miller. Velda Wells. Sextette and Quartet The Girls ' sextette and the Boys ' quartet are chosen from the combined Glee clubs and are under the direction of Miss Lucine Jones, music supervisor of Mishawaka High School. The sextette holds regular weekly practices, and has entertained at several social affairs. The girls sang at the Commencement exercises of the 1930 graduating class. The Boys ' quartet has sung at many school entertainments, including the Hi-Y ban- quet and several general assemblies. The combined groups presented a musical program over WSBT April 25. The selections were well-received. Lowell Rench, Melvin Reiser, Richard Seaman, Robert Fuson. (82) Dorothy Steffen, Helen Yeomans, Geraldirie Kelley. Vera -Jewell. Mary Miller, Velda Wells. Sextette and Quartet The Girls ' sextetta.and the Bojs ' quartet Jre chosen tiumjrfce combined Glee clubs and are under the 9 WSffl? %l8R.« ir Ha? rlrTOflrMftor of Mishawaka High gh isoisyrlq 10 rlzeb 6 o noi 6ins23iq The sextette holds regular vv kly jpr.nli Kes. and lias iDUSIIjiJ fled at several social affairs. The girls sang at the C TflffifflJeiXli y MeJw ' ffiP gy graduating , The Boys ' quartet has sung at many school entertainments, including the Hi-Y ban- quet and several general assemblies. The combined groups presented a musical program over WSBT April 25. The nnns were well-received. i lend ' ■ 1 1 I ■. 1 isa B ; 1 - n (82) ootball Frank M. Steele Since the year 1924 there has been a new order of things in Mishawaka High School athletics. It was in the fall of that year that the commanding personality of Frank M. Steele took over football coaching duties. Gridiron elevens representing M. H. S. in the following years established enviable records and put the Maroon grid reputation on a sound basis. Two years ago came the announcement that Frank Steele had been promoted to the position of head athletic director. It was the belief that under one head the produc- tion of Mishawaka athletic teams would run more smoothly than before. At the present time more boys are participating in athletics than ever before and, while Mishawaka is seemingly at the bottom of her athletic cycle, promising material should have a beneficial effect on the standard of Maroon teams within the next few years. It is not too much to anticipate that the present coaching regime headed by Frank M. Steele should prove one of the most efficient ever established at Mishawaka High school. Consequently, there is a great future for athletic teams under the banner of the Maroon and White. S4) The Season Representatives of Mishawaka High School on the field of football during the season of 1929 went down in defeat on seven occasions and were able to achieve but a single victory in their game schedule, one of the least-success- ful records established by the men of the Ma- roon in the last ten years of their prep grid- iron competition. Lack of a suitable practice field on which to prepare tor one ol the stiftest schedules ever carded by school authorities probably had much to do with the poor show- ing made, although a quantity of injuries, in- eligibility, and a scarcity of material of the typs needed were responsible to some degree. Dope was scattered to the four winds in a surprising season-opening defeat at the hands of Sheridan, Indiana, when the Maroons re- turned home from the downstate city of several thousand persons with a 12-7 defeat against them. A blocked kick and a sleeper pass play proved to be the downfall of the Mishawakans, who scored their lone touchdown in the final minute of play. The losers plainly showed the need of practice in their trial tilt, although Hoerstmann ' s punting and the line play of Captain Conway and Ray Kronewitter were the bright spots of the after- noon. Premonition of a losing season came in the loss to Emerson of Gary in the second game by a lop-sided score of 25-0 at the South Bend school field, where the game was played because of the unsuited condition of the Mishawaka gridiron. Sparkling runs by Captain Conway Top Row — Coach Frank M. Steele, John Kronewitter, Valentine Dicerto, Clifford Parmley, Harold Hoerstmann, Captain Charles Conway, James Christianson, Trell Hoppes, Orvel Nappier. Second Row — Vernon Valentine, Franklin Kyle, Ivan Albright, Albert Lattimer, Wilbur Barrett, Edward Carpenter, Vincent Moraschi. Bottom Row — Ray Kronewitter, Russell Kyle, Robert Riley, Edward Harris, Spencer Walton, Oscar Mann, Danny Tamberino, Francis Claycorab. (85) -P J. Kronewitter GOALWARD BOUND— AT BENTON HARBOR Anderson, sophomore halfback on the Emerson crew, put almost unstoppable velocity in the attack of the Golden Tor- nado. A well-executed Emerson passing attack pushed the losers back into their own territory during the major part of the game, and they passed midfield on only three or four occasions. Powerful thrusts by Lattimer, Maroon back, featured his team ' s attack. Fleet Benton Harbor backs ran wild in the final quarter of the third game of the season for Mishawaka to chalk up four touchdowns and finish on the long end of a 39-0 score at Filstrup field in Benton Harbor. The halftime score was 6-0 in favor of the Harborites, one of Michigan ' s strongest outfits, but misdirected Mishawaka passes were readily in- tercepted by their opponent ' s secondary in the late half and )ust as promptly converted into scores. Johnson, a 130 pound fullback, Frakes, and Bishop were the ground-gainers Christianson Carpenter (86) SCENE FROM SPRING FOOTBALL who convincingly outguessed and outsped the Cavemen. Vic- tory in a preliminary game went to the B. H. S. Cubs fi their 13-6 decision over the Mishawaka reserves. Offense formations which clicked with precision took their toll together with inadequate Mishawaka defense in the fourth game of the grid season at Gleason field, Gary, and eventuallv battered the Maroons back to register a 34-0 win for a polished and powerful group of Horace Mann footballers. Backs Elser, Cavanaugh, and Johnson were outstanding in the play of the winning team, while passes from Valentine to Nappier were the chief gaining vehicles for the Maroon eleven. It was the second Horace Mann victory over Mis- hawaka in as many years. Power in a first half drive accounted for a 26-6 Goshen victory over Mishawaka at the South Bend school field in the fifth start of the season for the losers, whose lone score B. Kyle Walton HoRTSMANN (87) LATTIMER AROUND LEFT END came in the last period on a neat seventy yard sprint follow- ing an intercepted pass by Claycomb, substitute halfback. Al- though George and Yoder, Goshen aces, tore off great chunks of yardage in the initial half, the Maroon line and secondary defense rose to new heights in the last half to stop further scoring by the Byers crew. Runs of thirty-five and twenty yards by Claycomb and Valentine, respectively, featured Ma- roon advances. Victory came to the Maroon and White for the first time of the season when successful kicks from placement follow- ing a pair of touchdowns in the second quarter of the con- test at Rice field, Elkhart, in the third and final quarters as climaxes to the remarkable line-plunging and open field running of Captain Ronzone, powerful fullback. Lengthy- punts by Conway, Maroon leader, and commendable line play by Kronewitter, Walton, and Harris, were outstanding. Claycomb F. Kvlf. RlLKY (88) JUST BEFORE THE SNAP In the Maroon backfield Albright. Valentine, and Nappier per- formed well. An open date followed the Elkhart victory and gave the Mishawakans ample time to prepare for the annual renewal of traditional athletic rivalry with the Orange and Blue grid- ilers of South Rend on the school field of that city. Cheered by their brilliant win over Elkhart on the preceeding week-end. Coach Frank M. Steele ' s pigskin chasers went through prac- tice sessions with a zeal which even disregarded snow flurries, and were in tip-top shape for their struggle with the Benders on Saturday afternoon. November 2. An attendance of more than 9,000 rabid fans gathered to witness the classic of Hoosier state high school football, which was not held at the usual scene, Cartier field, Notre Dame, because of con- struction of a new stadium there. Both elevens fought with a fury and were deadlocked in a scoreless tie until the third quarter when the Bruins, on a break, recoverd a Maroon fum Harris R. Kkosfwitti u N VPPM R (80) NlORASHI Valentine Barrett ble and employed thre running plays and a well-timed pass to score. Following that, the Mishawaka defense, became demoral- ized and gave ground to a rising Bender attack which rang li p 20 points to the Maroon ' s none before the end of play came. Basker, spectacular back on the winning team, and Albright of the Caveman troupe were in the individual lime- light. With the exception of the last quarter, the losing line played air-tight ball, and had the Maroon offense carried the necessary power the verdict might have been different. With the South Bend victory went possession of the hickory stick trophy, symbolic of grid supremacy between the rival schools. Plenty of color attended the Bear-Caveman grid epic, and the atmosphere fairly crackled with the super-charge of pep and enthusiasm present in the undaunted cheering sections of both CHARGE LINE! GOSHEN GAME Si (90) Hoppes Lattimi-.r Albright schools. Outgained and outsmarted, the Mishuwakans yielded to a superior aggregation which capitalized on its advantages for points Seven senior men played their last for Mishavvaka in the final game of the card with Kokomo, away, which was a heart-breaking loss to the Wildcats by a 7-0 margin after the Maroons had thrice advanced the oval past the five-yard stripe of their opponents. It was the seventh loss of the year for the Steelemen, and the seniors who bade adieu to high school football were Capt. Conway, John Kronewitter, Frank- lyn Kyle, Riley, Walton, Valentine, Carpenter, Harris, and Morashi. Vicious charging by the collective Maroon forward wall was a feature of the Kokomo homecoming tilt. As far as statistics are concerned, the Mishawaka eleven far outshone their conquerors, but faulty generalship and poor choice of plays at crucial times caused the Cavemen to fall. IN PURSUIT— ELKHART GAME cr a (91) McCoy Raymond Ritchcv Cheer Lead ers Lawrence McCoy and Raymond Ritchey were selected as the 1930 cheer leaders, by Athletic Association members, from a large number of candidates deserving this posi- tion. Most remarkable is the fact that the sophomore candidate, Lawrence McCoy, re- ceived the honor of being head leader, a position usually held by a senior. Ray Ritchey being a member of the varsity basketball team was unable to lead except during the foot- ball season. Songs and Cheers March, March on down to fame We ' re out to win this game. Our coach and all his team Whistle Are just what they seem. s-s-s-s, Boom! Give a loud cheer for Mishawaka, Hah! Hear all those boosters talk Mishawaka! High may fight to the end Rah! But we will win. Rah! Rah ' Rah! Alliviva, alliviva, alliviva, Boom! Hit ' em high Go get a rat trap, bigger than a cat trap, Boom! Boom! Hit ' em low Cannibals! Cannibals! Hit ' em fast Zis! Boom! Bah! Hit ' em slow Mishawaka High School Yea, Cavemen! Rah! Rah! Rah ' Crock ' em! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Misha-wa-ka, Rah! Rah! Rah ' Rah! Mish-a-wa-ka, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Mishawaka, Yea! Maroon and White, Fight, Fight Maroon and White, Fight, Fight Who Fight? We Fight, Maroon and White, Fight! Fight! (92) askctball Coach Heifner Captain Clawson Basketball Prospects for Mishawaka High School ' s strength on the basketball court were only fair at the beginning of the 1929-30 net campaign. Coach Edward B. Heifner had taken over coaching duties in this line of sport for the first time and was confronted with the task of building a five from the varied material remaining from the mediocre Cave- man quintet of 1928-29. True, with the exception of Captain Lee Ritchey, and several others, the entire varsity squad of the previous year had remained intact for play in the coming season, but a great deal of reorganizing and rebuilding of varsity timber remained for the new Maroon mentor, Heifner. Mishawaka ' s building campaign began with the innovation of a novel three varsity system, introduced by Coach Heifner, and the result was that more than fifty games were scheduled for the A, B, and C varsities, as they were termed. Significant is the fact that only two seniors were carried on the first thirty basketball men who made up the trio of Maroon teams. Developing and seasoning of underclass material was the purpose of the B and C teams, each of which had a regular schedule of games of slightly less length than that of the first team proper. As the case was with the Cavemen footballers, defeat characterized the major part of the Maroon hardwood competition. It was only on five occasions out of the varsity (94) Si A ' s nineteen-game schedule that the Maroon and White reigned supreme in victory. Mishawaka, with a final record of eleven losses and two wins in conference games, wound up in a tie for cellar position of the big sixteen loop of northern Indiana. In non- conference opposition, the Heifner-coached crew twice defeated Riley of South Bend and closed their season with a win over Ligonier. Mishawaka battled her way to the semi-finals of the annual sectional tourney in the M. H. S. gymnasium before falling the victim of an upset overtime defeat at the hands of North Liberty. Central of South Bend, Mishawaka ' s traditional rival opponent, won the sectional diadem for the second successive year when she outclassed North Liberty in the final and deciding game of the two-days ' play. Consolation remains for Maroon boosters despite a disheartening and drab season for the netters of their school. Members of the Maroon net squad absorbed an abund- ance of valuable experience in their numerous losses, for it is in defeat that a team truly thinks and sees its mistakes. The sham of victory is too often blinding to its participants and has a bad effect later. It remains for the Maroon basketeers of this year, who will return for next year ' s season, with the exception of one senior, to prove their worth and establish a higher record for their school on the court during the coming season. If the same spirit which was seen in the late-season and tournament games is restored to the squad this fall, it is inevitable that Mishawaka again will be proud of her winning basketball teams. U: f% . £j Manager William Van Dcr Voort Top Row — Orvel Nappier, Harold Horstman, Albert Lattimer, Merle Slabaugh, Coach Edward. B. Heifner, Manager Robert Cook. Bottom Row — Edwin Clawson, Ivan Albright, Thomas Mallery. Raymond Ritchey, Gerald Tobey,. Ellsworth McCay, George Dentino. (95) jr Nappier Slabaugh HORSTMANV TheS eason Ineligibility of several promising men hampered the play of Mishawaka in her season debut with Culver, Indiana, on November 27, which saw the speedy visitng club quell a late Maroon rally to win 30-25. Ritchey and Cook, captains of the losing and winning fives, led their teams in points. Mishawaka lost her next two engagements in rapid succession to Central of South Bend and LaPorte before turning to win- ning ways. A capacity crowd stormed the Maroon arena to witness the Bears convincingly win over the homelings by a 41-40 decision. It was a clean-cut win for the Benders. Mishawaka traveled to LaPorte on December 13, where she fell before the inspired shooting of the Slicers. The final count was 55-20. Victory visited the Caveman lair for the first time of the season on December 14, when Riley of South Bend lost to Mishawaka 30-31. Improvement in both offense and defense was noted in the Maroon attack, although the Riley five made a great rally before succumbing. Impassable roads made play- ing the Mishawaka-Plymouth tilt scheduled for December 20, impossible, but it was played at a later date. During the holiday vacation the Maroon team was active, engaging in five hard games with Nappanee, Elkhart, Roches- ter, Michigan City, and Goshen. All were losses for Mish- awaka, the scores being as follows: Nappanee 51, Mishawaka (96) RlTCHEY Albright Clauson 15: Elkhart 32, Mishawaka 17; Rocheser 41, Mishawaka 9; Michigan City 41, Mishawaka 26; and Goshen 21, Mishawaka a. Mishawaka showed inconsistency, being utterly outclassed by Nappanee. pushing Elkhart considerably, looking power- less to stop Rochester ' s speedy performers, relinquishing a ten point lead at halftime to score only two points in the lat- ter period and lose to Michigan City, and losing to Goshen in a weird and simal stalling fracas. In the Red Devil en- counter, the Cavemen had truly played good ball until their inferiority complex turned the tide for the visitors. The score of the queer loss to Goshen was 2-0 at the half, with Goshen in the lead. A trip to Decatur, Indiana, turned out unfavorably for the Maroon aggregation as far as winning basketball games, the crew of Goach Herb Curtis winning 46-27 in a fast and exhausting tilt. Plymouth came to Mishawaka on Jan. 12 to play the canceled contest of early season and proceeded to win 29-25. After the second meeting with Central of South Bend had been postponed tor several weeks because of an epidemic scare, the Maroons tangled with LaPorte on Janu- ary 24. The Slicers won, 30-17, but not with such ease as thev did in their previous rout of the Cavemen. Mishawaka reversed matters in their second game with Plymouth on January 24. and this time won the decision 28-25 after a rough fracas. Stepping out in the last period, the Cavemen m £ € ei A w c M % (97) Carpenter Tobev Lattimer chalked up their second win of the year. On the week-end of January 31, and February 1, the Mishawaka outfit split even in games played, losing to Goshen ' s Redskins 32-15 on Friday night in their home gym, and winning from Riley of South Bend in the South Bend armory on Saturday evening. A surprise tall five inserted in the Riley game provided the fireworks to pull the game out of the fire after the Wildcats had led throughout the play. Mishawaka ' s rangy five also turned in a creditable perform- ance in the conference set-to with Nappanee in the home gym on February 7, but stubbornly yielded to the Naps, led by Dip Lehman, who hit from the field seven times. The final score read 32-17. Elkhart and Michigan City were the last two conference foes of the season for Mishawaka on the week-end of Febru- ary 14 and 15. The Maroons went over to the Harbor city on Friday night and returned with their fourth win of the year by a score of 30-24, but went down before an Elkhart team with superior stamina on the Maroon court on the following night. The Blue triumphed 26-21 only after a hard struggle. Mishawaka closed her season with a blaze of vic- tory on the home hardwood on February 22. when she trampled an invading Ligonier team. The score was 35-16 with Nappier and Clawson in leading scoring roles. (98) The Second Team Mishawaka High School ' s B basketball squad wound up its twenty-game season schedule with a win over Ligonier ' s subs and thereby marked up its twelfth win of the year as compared with eight losses. In addition to this commendable record the B club went to the final game of the annual county tournament at North Liberty before losing to the county champs, Lakeville. A number of varsity men were members of the reserve outfit early in the season but were promoted to the A team because of merit shown in preliminary games. Only two reserve teams in this vicinity were able to defeat the Maroon B team on both scheduled occasions during the season, — those being second teams from Goshen and LaPorte, two of the strongest basketball schools of this section during the last season. All members of the B team were from the lower three classes and will be eligible for more competition in the years to come. It is very probable that almost the entire 1920-30 substitute club will find a place on the varsity next year. George Dentino, regular forward on the B five, received a silver loving cup at the county tourney in recognition of his high type of sportsmanship in play and his worth to his team. Incidentally, the Mishawakans proved to be the dark-horse of the tourney and advanced to the finals by defeating their arch-rivals, the South Bend Cubs, and North Liberty. Members of the tourney squad were Dentino, Lifke, Van de Walle, Van Paemel, Mallery, Kronewitter, McCay, and Lindzy. Scores of the B team games were: Mishawaka 8, South Bend 3; Mishawaka 28, Madison Township 24; LaPorte 10, Mishawaka 6: Mishawaka 17, Madison Township 16; Nappanee 23, Mishawaka 14; Mishawaka 14, Elkhart 12; Rochester 28, Mishawaka 19: Mishawaka 30, La Paz 13; Goshen 15, Mishawaka 7; Mishawaka 41, Dowagiac, Michigan 6; Mishawaka 24. Plymouth 9; LaPorte 15, Mishawaka 8; Goshen 16, Misha- waka 15; Mishawaka 26, Plymouth 15; Mishawaka 34, La Paz 14; South Bend 10, Mishawaka 8; Mishawaka 30, Tyner Varsity 29; and Mishawaka 24, Elkhart 15. Top Row — Fred Munsee, Edward Carpenter. Ralph Lindz , Karl Sawyers, Ray Kronewitter. Bottom Row — Manager Robert Cook, Andrew VanPaemel. Leo Allessandri, Frank Lifke. Manager William Van Der Voort. (99) The Tournaments Sectional — For the second successive year, Central of South Bend won the right to represent the Mishawaka district by defeating North Liberty 33-5 in the final game of the sectional tourney in the Maroon gymnasium Friday and Saturday, February 28, and March 1. The Bears, in their defeatless path to sectional laurels, disposed of Tyner, Riley of South Bend, Lakeville, and North Liberty. Dopesters predicted that a South Bend-Mishavvaka final clash was inevitable until little North Liberty pulled the unexpected to eliminate the host five in a 22-21 overtime upset Saturday afternoon, in the upper bracket semi-finals. After that the Benders had little difficulty in outclassing remaining opposition for the crown. Mishawaka won over La Paz and Bremen in the first two rounds of play before meeting her conqueror in a fictionesque battle which was decided by a long basket in the final fifteen seconds of play. Regional — Winamac, South Bend, Goshen, and Rochester met at the Mishawaka regional on Saturday, March 8, for the second time in as many years to decide which outfit should represent the region at the state finals the following week. South Bend, below form, fell to Winamac 14-11 in the tourney opener, while Goshen showed worlds of power to eliminate Rochester. In the deciding game, the lanky Redskins from Goshen played flawless basketball to outclass Winamac 23-15 and win the right to advance to the finals at Indianapolis. There, competing with fifteen other prep fives which made up the cream of Hoosier basketball, the Byersmen surprised everyone by leading Muncie, who later won her way to the finals with Washington, for the major part of the tilt, only to lose out in the last five minutes due to the sensational shooting of the Bearcats. EEG16HAL CHAPS iim Interclass Winners in the yearly boys ' interclass league and tournament play under the supervision of athletic director Frank M. Steele were the Junior II and Senior teams, respectively. Games were played in the school gymnasium on week nights, and the finals of the interclass tourney between the Junior II and Senior fives were played before the student body on Thursday afternoon, March 20. A record number of eight teams took part in the intramural play in its duration of practically one month. Three freshman, two sophomore, two junior, and one senior teams were entered. A silver loving cup, donated by the manager of the Mishawaka Theatre, was won by the senior quintet, which won the annual interclass tourney by defeating the Junior II outfit 25-22, after a thrilling overtime contest in the finals. John Kronewitter cap- tained the senior team, which also included Joe Brady, Spencer Walton. Valentino Dicerto, Virgil Chandonia, Stanley Niles, William Kline, Lawrence Shields, and Clifford Parmley. League championship went to the Junior II team only after it had defeated the Freshman IA five, dark horse of interclass, in a play-off tilt after the round of scheduled play was completed. Both teams had won six and lost one game during the play and ended their season with a rating of better than 850. The juniors won in the play-oft to win the undisputed league title. The senior quintet finished in third place with a record of five victories and two defeats. Members of the junior team were Raymond Gilliland, captain; Wilbur Barrett, Robert Schalliol, Robert Brown, Jack Hughes, Thurman Dice, and Wilfred Rauch. Boys who played on the strong Freshman IA team were Driscoll, Meuninck, Hutchison, Clark, Kronewitter, Gordon, Fay, and Slabaugh. During the season the Junior II and Freshman IA teams vanquished the Seniors, but at tourney time the fourth-year men truly hit their stride to best all comers. rPm LEAGUE CHAMPION ' S Back Row — Robert Schalliol. Wilbur Barrett. Thur- man Dice. Robert Brown. Fro nt Row — Richard Shaffer. Raymond Gililand, Jack Huyhes. TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS B ck Row — Stanley Niles. Virgil Chandonia, Wil- liam Kline, Foe Brady, Lawrence Shields. Front Row — Valentine Dicerto, John Kronewitter. Spencer Walton. 1 101 1 The Third Tea m While the Maroon C team was instituted primarily to serve as a developing source for underclass material, the Mishawaka thirds did have a regular season ' s schedule of games and gave good accounts of themselves in all games played. In several cases the C five filled in for the B team while the latter was in play at the county tourney. Four victories and two losses are found on the final Maroon C team record for the 1929-30 season. Wakarusa and Madison Township reserves defeated the Mishawaka thirds with little difficulty, but the Mishawakans triumphed over the Plymouth seconds, Clinton township, Dowagaic, Michigan, and the Battell Junior High school. All mem- bers of the team were freshmen and sophomores with the exception of one junior. Following are the men who played on the C outfit during the season: Fred Hunt, Harold Betzer, Paul Heimbach, Howard Sherk, Darwin Wiekamp, Eugene Mayor, Edward Ellsasser, Leo Alessandria, and Ralph Lindzy. Scores of several of the games were Madison reserves 27, Mishawaka 7; Mishawaka 10, Battell 3; Mishawaka 39, Clin- ton township 8; and Mishawaka 39, Dowagiac 8 ' f fa (S Top Row — Edward Ellsasser, Eugene Mayor, Ray VandeWalle, Paul Heimbach, Harold Betzer. Bottom Row — Darwin Wiekamp, Fred Hunt, Howard Sherk. Lt (102) pring ports Track The year 1930 was a banner one for Mishawaka High school ' s track squad under the able coach- ing of Athletic Director Frank M. Steele and assistant coach Ralph C. Burgess. Outstanding among the commendable accomplishments of the Maroon tracksters in the 1930 season was the 51-39 victory they scored over Central of South Bend on the Maroon oval May 3, which was in- cidently the first Mishawaka triumph over their traditional Bear rivals on the cinders in the last decade. Riley, the third team in the three-school affair, registered nine points in its maiden year. A triangular meet with Elkhart and Central of Fort Wayne opened the Maroon season on April 12 at Rice field, Elkhart. The powerful Blue ma- chine had little difficulty winning the meet, pil- ing up 53 points. Mishawaka trailed in second with 24 markers, while Fort Wayne finished last with 22. Michigan City and LaPorte came to the Mish- awaka track on April 19 to participate in a tri- angular meet with the home cinder artists. It was the sixth annual meet involving the three schools, and for the second successive time the Mishawakans won the affair. The final point total was Mishawaka, 441 3 points; LaPorte, 302 3 points; and Michigan City, 24 points. Rogers of Mishawaka took both the dashes. Charles Lockridsje THE SQUAD Top Row — George Rogers, Valentine Dicerto, John Kronewitter, Albert Lattimer, Wilbur Barrett, Thomas Mallery, Harold Horstmann, Wendell Scudder. Third Row — Coach Steele, Milo McClure, Hugh Robertson, Foy Holycross, William Kirschbaum, Vernon Valentine, Wayne Good, James Christianson, Richard Shaffer, John Mathias, Remi Couvreur, Coach Burgess. Second Row — Alfred Trueax, Marvin Bolin, Danny Tamberino, Ivan Albright, Charles Lockridge, John Price, Tony Delio, Ray Kronewitter, Louis Moraschi. Bottom Row — Manager William Van Der Voort. (104) Mishawaka ' s second season setback came on April 26 at Foreman field, Goshen, when the Redskin thinly-clads eked out a 50-49 win in a meet which was hotly-contested all the way. De- spite the fact that Mishawaka won all the flat running events, the Redskins were able to win out through their slam in the shot put and their wins in the hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and their tie for first in the pole vault. Rogers of Mishawaka again was a double first place winner in the dashes. In the Mishawaka victory over Central and Riley of South Bend on May 2, the winners showed plain superiority in running events. Six field records were broken during the afternoon ' s program, new marks being established in the 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, half-mile run, mile run, broad jump, and the pole vault. Records in the 100 yard dash and high hurdles were tied. Misha- waka ' s victory in the mile relay won the Maroons permanent possession of the relay cup donated for that event by the Notre Dame Villager ' s organiz- ation. At the beginning of the track season pros- pects were fair. Coaches Steele and Burgess having only eight seasoned men about whom to construct their outfit. Later underclass- men were developed and at the middle of the season Mishawaka boasted a well-balanced team, lacking only in the weight events. Capt. Charles Lockridge, who has run the halt- mile event well for Mishawaka for the past three years and who won second in that event in the state meet at Indianapolis last year, was the logical leader of the squad. Rogers was a veteran in the dashes and usually was a double winner in the 100 and 220 yard sprints. He holds Mishawaka field records tor both events. DASH MEN Top Row — John Kroncwitter, Albert Latti- mer, Thomas Mallcry, Ivan Albright. Bottom Row — Tony Delio, Charles Lock- ridge, Wendell Scudder, Ge irge Rogers. Ssaannamau — mi Left to Right — James Chrisiianson. Bolin, Milo McClure. DISTANCE MEN r hn Price, Louis Moraschi. Charles Lockridge. Tony Delio, Marvin (105) -P John Kronewitter, high and broad jumper, as well as a fast quarter miler, was another of the Maroon best bets, as was Dicerto, pole vaulter, who soared to new heights during the season ' s meets. Delio, senior, was an excellent half and quarter miler and also was a member of the crack Maroon mile relay quartet. Trueax, also a senior, backed up Rogers in the dashes and ran on the half-mile relay team. Outstand- ing among the underclassmen who won consis- fi|yh - ' .1 . yn-J • ' tently for Mishawaka were Mallery, jumper, vaulter, and quarter miler; McClure, a fresh- .« ' £. ft man, who showed unmistakable signs of future ability in the mile run; Tamberino, broad jumper and hurdler; and Horstmann, hurdler. Albright and Lattimer were members of the half-mile relay team and also put the shot for the Maroons. Valentine was the fastest Mishawaka man in the hurdle events. Ray Kronewitter, a iunior. showed flashes of ability in the quarter mile and broad jump and will undoubtedly be a valuable man next year. Mishawaka ' s crack mile relay quartet of Lockridge, Delio, John Kronewitter and Mallery or Ray Kronewitter hung up some fast times and did not meet defeat during its regular season. Ralph Burgess devoted special coaching attention to the group and developed a truly strong combination. Probably its fastest time of the season was made in the Goshen meet when the distance was negotiated in 3:46. John Kronewitter, Tony lorv, Charles Lockrids Delio, Thomas Mai- :, Rav Kronewitter _; __ r 8 f HURDLERS AND FIELD MEN Top Row — Richard Shaffer, Thomas Mallery, Wilbur Barrett, Albert Lattimer, Valentine Dicerto, John Mathias. Bottom Row — Harold Horstmann, Danny Tamberino, William Kirschbaum, Vernon Valentine, John Kronewitter. (106) Baseball About six veterans remained from the Maroon baseball team of 1929 and formed a fair nucleus for Coach E. B. Heifner to build his 1930 dia- mond aggregation around. Joe Brady, senior and experienced catcher was elected to lead the squad through its stiff eight-game schedule. At the time of this writing the Caveman base- ball performers had not suffered defeat in scheduled games, although Central of South Bend had defeated the Maroons in a pre-season practice game. Following that the Mishawakans disposed of two conference foes, Nappanee and Goshen, in quick succession and were to oppose Michigan City, LaPorte, and Central of South Bend before the close of their conference season. Goshen and Nappanee also were to be played again to complete the card. Nappanee fell before the Maroons on April 22 under a 6-2 score. Voorheis ' curves puzzled the Naps and their total of hits was four. Mean- while the Heifner crew amassed seven bingles and fielded well to win handily. Goshen was the second Maroon victim and Goshen, April 25. Four Goshen hurlers tailed to stem the tide of Maroon hits, although held errors were largely responsible for the unbelievable total of Mishawaka runs. Vande Walle and Carpenter shone in hitting, each smashing out a home run. Voorheis pitched well, holding Goshen batters to four blows. Captain foe Brad) lost in a 22-5 rout on Foreman field. THE TEAM Top Row — Robert Cook, Raymond Ritchey, John Housand, Charles Hahn, Clifford Parmley, Ellsworth McCay, Warren Voorheis, Edward Carpenter, Ivan Albright, Alva Hamilton, Gerald Tobey, Coach Heifner. Bottom Row — Lawrence Shields, Maurice Roalandts. Andrew Van Paemel, Toe Brady, Raymond VandeWalle. Edward Clark. Francis Claycomb. (1(17) William Thomas, Eugene Mayor, Roy Rupe, Rollantl Dutenhaver, William Waidner, Charles Feig, Isadore Rosenwasser. Tennis The M. H. S. tennis team has only two regulars, Waidner and Dutenhaver, back this year. For the other members, Mayor, Rupe, Feig, Rossenwasser, and Thomas, this will be their first year on the team. In the season ' s opener with South Bend, May 2, the new material showed up sur- prisingly Well, the score resulting in a 3-3 tie. With a little more fair weather and prac- tice, this year ' s tennis season may again be successful. William Waidner and Rolland Dutenhaver, both four year men, will be the only two that will not be back next year. Schedule May 2 — South Bend Central May 6 — South Bend Riley May 7 — Nappanee May 12 — Goshen May 14 — South Bend Riley May 16 — Elkhart May 19 — Nappanee May 22 — Elkhart May 26 — South Bend Central May 28 — Goshen HIIS) iris ports V S|, HOUSE VAXF? uJ f- j ti - GIRLS ' COLOR. TOOEalEt G. A. L. Calendar Officers and Directors The results of the G. A. L. election of officers were as follows: MiLDRtD Poorman President Vera Jewell Vice-president Dorothy Denton Secretary-treasurer Mary Winey Board of Control Manngers Mildred Albert Volleyball Doris Eberhart Basketball Martha Aulenbach Baseball Charlotte Daily Tracts Doris Eberhart Tennis Entertainment Mildred Poorman, Sara Jane Fuson, Vera Jewell Houseparty On October 5 to 7, twenty G. A. L. girls had a houseparty at Camp Tannadoonah, Pleasant Lake, Michigan. Miss Talbott, as well as being chaperon, was chief cook, while the girls did their own bottle washing. The group had a good time, even though they did get scared to death, steal apples, fall into the lake, and a hun- dred other mischievous things. Doris Eberhart, Vera Jewell and Charlotte Daily went swimming. They stayed in only fifteen minutes, though. Memories of the houseparty will always be very near and dear to the girls. Color Tournament Blue, green, yellow, orange, purple, red; the girls drew for their colors on January 10, and they started in earnest on January 27 to practice for the annual color tournament. The beginners were coached by the very able coaches, Cecil Den- man, Doris Eberhart and Vera Jewell, who de- veloped three splendid teams. These three coaches are to be congratulated upon their success. The purpose of the color tournament is to get the girls in practice for the interclass games. After all the games were played, the orange team emerged vic- torious. Hail to the Orange! Winter Sports You may be sure Mildred Poorman, Doris Eberhart and Vera Jewell had a glorious time sliding and skiing down the hills! Look at their faces! The winter sports included skiing, sliding, skating and tobogganing. Gym Class This is just a sample of the girls ' gymn classes. All sorts of tap dancing, exercises, and games are (H ) U: taught during the regular class periods. The classes participated in the spring gym exhibition sponsored by the G. A. L. Hockey Due to the unfinished field, there was no hockey again this year, much to the regret of the depart- ing seniors. The new field, however, will be in fine shape for next fall. Tennis The tennis team, including Doris Eberhart, Dorothy Eberhart, Pauline Rupe, Elizabeth Garns, and Anna Keleman is the only girls ' team that may compete with teams of other cities. The group has shown fine playing ability this year in winning the majority of games played. Among the teams with which games were scheduled were Buchanan, South Bend, Elkhart, LaPorte and Goshen. Referees A few girls are chosen each year to refere: games between the grade school girls in volley- ball and basketball. The referees, Mildred Poor- man, Doris Eberhart, and Vera Jewell, were very efficient as referees and although they had had lit- tle experience, they were a great help to Miss Talbott. Sweater Winners When a girl has earned her sweater, she has achieved a great honor. She must have to her credit one thousand points, which may be earned through participating in hockey, volleyball, basketball, track, and other sports. She must have been an active member of her team for at least three years and must have been a leader and an exceptionally fine player. Doris Eberhart, Martha Aulenbach, and Vera Jewell, the three girls who earned the highest honor this year are to be con- gratulated upon their success, as they have been outstanding athletes. Dance Club The Orchesis Dance Club was recently intro- duced into M. H. S. by Miss Talbott for the pur- pose of promoting more interest in tap and classi- cal dancing. At the Senior Shuffle the club enter- tained with some clever tap dances, and their unique costumes added much to the general ap- pearance. Orchesis is a growing organization, and the girls have pr ogressed very rapidly. Tracl{ Because of the lack of time, there was no ex- tensive track program this year. However, next year, it is planned that there will be. The events participated in by the girls are ioo and 50 yard dashes, hurdles, high and broad jump. mil Top Row — Jane Grizzle, Miss Talbott, Mary Weber. Bottom Row — Vera Jewell, Dorothy Eberhart, Doris Eberhart, Mildred Poorman, Mary Fogaras Volleyball The Seniors, who have shown excellent team work and fine j laying ability all through their high school careers, again displayed their power by winning the volley- ball championship of 1930. Erma Dentino, one of the Seniors ' most valuable players, was forced to leave school because of the illness of her mother. Despite this loss, the Seniors were spurred to ac- tion and determined to win. Last year they were champions of all sports and, true to their former style, won volleyball this year. Through the untiring efforts of the student coaches, Doris Eberhart, Dorothy Den- ton, Erma Dentino, and Mildred Poorman, four very fine Freshman teams developed. The outlook for the future is very bright as there are many excellent players among the freshmen and sophomores which should develop into fine teams. The class captains are as follows: Freshmen, Ruth Vollmer; Sophomore, Mary Kopsea; Junior, Dorothy Denton; Senior, Doris Eberhart. This year Miss Talbott introduced something new in school. For the purpose of getting experience in the art of handling the ball, a few girls were chosen to referee volleyball and basketball games at the different grade schools. The duty of these Baby Referees, as they are called, is to referee, keep score, or watch the lines during the games. There was very little time to do this, this year, but they were active on one occa- sion, refereeing volleyball games at Beiger Junior High School. The Baby Referees are, Mildred Poorman, Charlotte Daily, Vera Jewell and Mary Fogaras. (112) Top Row — Margaret O ' Dell, Mary Louise Beehler, Anna Keleman, Ruth VoIImer. Bottom Row — Muriel Jacobson, Marie Markanich. Basketball Basketball, one of the most popular giils ' indoor sports in M. H. S., ended in one of the most interesting and outstanding tournaments of the year. The interest in this sport was almost unanimous and competition stronger than ever. This year sportsmanship and team work were very evident. The teams were evenly matched and the Sophomores won the championship only through hard work and efficient playing. The girls learned how to play the game and how to work in cooperation with their team mates. The tournament was played in two rounds; each time the underclassmen seemed to have a slight edge over the upperclassmen. The schedule and results of the games follow: Seniors 12, Sophomores 17; Juniors 10, Freshmen 17; Freshmen 8, Sophomores 9; Juniors 6, Seniors 13; Freshmen 10, Seniors 8; Sophomores 16, Juniors 8. These re- sults, which are of the first round only, clearly show that the Sophomores have a strong team. This championship team is composed of some of the best players in high school. Their playing was superb and their team work was excellent. Despite the fact that they had a marvelous team, the squads of the other three classes were also exceptionally fine this season, and there was very close competition before the Sophomores finally won the crown of victory and were proclaimed champions. The fact that they are underclass- men and have two more years to develop means that as seniors they should have a mar- velous team. The captains of the teams were Mary Agnes Christianson, senior; Martha Aulenbach, junior; Muriel Jacobson, sophomore; and Mary Harrington, freshman. (113) ff 5t 0«rat flt ft, s vfs« Top Row — Anna Connon, Lorraine Campbell, Martha Aulenbach, Jean Enyeart, Susan Marv Riley, Margaret Kranitz, Mary Louise Beehler, Aletha Thompson, Doris Peters, Stella Scott, Gertrude Zchrung. Second Row — Mildred Poorman, Violet Stutzman, Pauline Rupe. Vera Jewell, Mary Jane Bless, Mary Agnes Christianson, Mary Troiola, Ruth Vollmcr, Carrie Hardy, Rose Arcta, Mildred Albert, Esther Chell. Bottom Row — Harriet Kamm, Mary Fogaras, Anna Keleman, Dorothy Eberhart, Doris Eberhart, Mary Harrington, Dorothy Denton, Marguerite Albert, Marie Markanich, Muriel Jacobson. Baseball Baseball is another sport which has taken a leading place in girls ' athletics in M. H. S. This game is ever becoming successful because it provides an opportunity for the com- bination of physical fitness and scientific play. It is an ideal game for the girls with plenty of pep, school spirit, and the ability to know what to do at the psychological moment. If a girl wants to make the team, she must, first of all, be a fair player or at least know the rules. She must not be absent from practice more than three times, for if she wants to be a member of her team, she must be willing to come out and work hard to gain that position. Each year finds more girls for our baseball team, and each year finds competition closer and championship and victory more difficult to gain than during the preceding season. The captains, with the help of Miss Talbott and the baseball manager, Martha Aulen- bach, drew up a schedule of games; each team scheduling two games with each of the three remaining competitors. This plan has been followed for some time, and it is verv efficient in determining winners. The girls had no time to plan a track meet this year so that sport was left out of their schedule, but next year time will be given to this sport, too. The tennis team was active this year, the girls developing a fast game and much improvement was shown among the underclassmen. (114) Toi Row- Mm. i Conhon, Lorraine Campbi ha Aulenbaeh, Jean Enyeart, Susan Mary Riley, i Kranitz, Mar, Louise Bee! i ! [ horn] on, Doris Peters. Stella Seott, Gertrude Zehrung. Second Row — Mildred Poonrran, Violet Stutzman, Pauline Rupe, Vera le ell. Mary |ane Bless. Marv Agnes r istunson-SliuPSO 0  6 9TUJ69V lO i90 ' JIJO« ' -ejr cUi. Mildred Albeit. Esther Bottom Ro ' Harriet x l?UOiil i8 Yfll,, S fll vfltOOiflli -OTWitlW llflSrltl : hart. Marv Harrington, Dorothy Denton. Marguerite AlberL |ktatie Markaflich, Murijl lacobson. Millsies 9ldssgn6rh Baseball Baseball is another sport which has taken a leading place in girls ' athletics in M. H. S. This game is ever becoming successful because it provides an opportunity tor the com- bination of physical fitness and scientific play. It is an ideal game for the Ljirls with plenty of pep, school spirit, and the ability to know what to do at the psychological moment. If a girl wants to make the team, she must, first of all, be a fair player or at least know the rules. She must not be absent from practice more than three times, for if she wants to be a member of her team, she must be willing to come out and work hard to gain that position. Each year finds more girls for our baseball team, and each year finds competition closer and championship and victory more difficult to gain than during the preceding season. The captains, with the help of Miss Talbott and the baseball managei, Martha Aulen- bach, drew up a schedule of games; each team scheduling two games with each of the three remaining competitors. This plan has been followed lor some time and it is verv efficient in determining winners. The girls had no time to plan a track meet this year so that sport was left out of their schedule, but next year time will be given to this sport, too. The tennis team was active this vcar, the girls developing a fast game and much improvement was shown among the underclassmen. (114) lend ar The Calendar 1929-1930 September Tuesday j — Here we are back to the old Alma Mater again with lots of Freshics to endure for another semester. We wonder if the hall ' ll hold ' em all. Wednesday iS — Whoopee! It ' s the first general assembly of the year — and don ' t keep ink in your lockers. The Seniors elect Joe Brady as their leader. Tuesday 24 — A real actor from Hollywood has walked in the halls of M. H. S. Yuh don ' t say — who? Judge Charles Hull — or was it Abe himself? Wednesday 25 — Who killed Jack Bryan 5 Read it in The Alltold. Joe looked so dramatic. I mean when he fell off the chair. October Wednesday 2 — Did you hear those Seniors hollering. Papers — any old papers or magazines? They ' re not rag men either. It ' s just a paper drive being sponsored by the senior class of M. H. S. Friday 4 — Mr. Caublc gives football team the once-over, but don ' t let that hurt your fighting spirit. Methinks ' tis only a challenge to fight harder — so let ' s beat Horace Mann. Monday 7 — Do you know what ' s coming in a criuple of days? Results of a five-week study period. Tuesday S — End of paper drive — I wonder how many of our seniors will be rag men? Wednesday o — Everybody is coming to the Miskodeed dance tonight after school in the music room. Wednesday 23 — First snow — Santa Claus is coming. Thursday 24 — Say, didn ' t we have an interesting speaker to- day : He was none other than Big Rich, poet laureate of Indiana. Monday 28 — Someone greeted me with a Yo-Yo right in my face I wonder how soon this silly stvle will be over? November Friday 1 — Big pep session — Mr. Strome says we can beat South Bend. Can we? I ' ll say we can! Thursday 7 — The music department entertained us. Who said freshmen didn ' t know anything? At least Mary Frances can handle that cello. (llfi) Friday S — Ugh— Horrors! ! Exams! Monday n — Armistice Day! The World War ended eleven years ago today. We made the trip to Mars! Wasn ' t it fun? Thursday 2(1 — Thanksgiving — I ' ll bet you wish you had stopped before you swallowed that last mouthful. — Oh — wasn ' t that turkey good — and that pie! Tuesday 5 — A trip to Mars is promised us if enough sub- scribe to the Miskodeed. That ' s fair enough — let ' s all sub- scribe! December Wednesday 4 — Dick Seaman is elected editor of the 1931 Miskodeed. Congratulations! Wednesday 11 — The Sophomores made their dramatic debut when they presented The Three Graces. Thursday lg — Did you ever see so much snow ; If this keeps up, we won ' t have to go to school, or rather, we won ' t be able to go. Friday 2.0 — Christmas vacation begins. Two whole weeks of fun! Wednesday 2; — Turkey dinners, plum puddings, pies and cake — all good things to eat. Friday 27 — And now the parties begin! What girl can ' t tell of several adorable parties. January Wednesday 1 — The old order changeth yielding place to Monday 6 — Well, here wc are back in school again. That was the shortest two weeks I ever enjoyed. Tuesday 14 — The Music Department is getting started on the operetta — it ' s called Bulbul. Wednesday j — High Nite was introduced at the Tivoli. Well, boys, you can take your best girl and save thirty cents. Friday ly — Football boys receive awards. Poor Bob Riley He is so tiny that Coach Steele didn ' t notice him. and there- fore, had an extra M left. Did Bob get it? He did. Wednesday 22 — Exams — oh — hours of misery, gnashing of teeth, biting of finger nails — and then only a seventy-five. Monday 27 — New week — new semester lots of freshies — dis- order in study hall. AISKDEEEDDftNCE-10-aHr 1 ' •Q OLDSToJOE- _C a GRAC£S (117) February laTENAMH ca aros oto Monday j — Second week and all is well — getting settled again. Monday iy — Today we were royally entertained by a real Sioux Indian, Isaac Greyearth, of the Flendream Indian School of South Dakota. Tuesday 18 — Mr. Stout, a great literary man, tells us how to do a thing right and how to get the most out of life. Wednesday ig — Junior Class play, Captain Applejack. See blood-thirsty Bob Fuson, the handsome Dick Seaman, and flirtatious Ruth Spear. Wednesday 26 — More smart people admitted to the ranks of the National Honor Society. must win. March Friday 28 — ' Ray — Sectional here at last. I wonder — but we must win. Saturday 1 — We lost the Sectional to our rivals. South Bend. We hope they will make use of it. Wednesday 12 — Bulbul, the operetta to be given by the Music Department, will be given for the first time tonight. Stanley Nilcs wins the final elimination of the National Ora- torical Contest. Wednesday 19 — Horrors! Wasn ' t that some magician we had here today. Imagine being able to make i ce cream from crepe paper and hypnotize people. It must be lots of fun. Thursday 20 — More snow! Old Man Winter comes back for a visit. Friday 28 — Spring vacation begins. The cast for Royalty Returns, the Senior Class play, has been chosen. Elsie LaCluyze will be the charming princess. April Thursday 10 — Dr. Bright lectured in assembly about the Schick test, and two seniors succumbed to the deadly germs. Saturday 12 — Mishawaka High School wins the district Com- mercial Contest with sixty-nine points. Good work! (118) fl Thursday ly — Miskodeed dance in the music room. Every- body was out. Only ten cents. Friday 18 — Is your arm sore too? We ' ve all been Schicked and are anxiously awaiting the little red spot. Friday 25 — They ' re off! The Commercial contestants , are going to Muncie for the state contest. Good luck! Saturday 26 — The Commercial teams brought home the Governor ' s Cup. Three cheers! May Thursday 1 — The Junior Woman ' s Club gave their annual spring hop. It was grand. Everyone says it is the best production of the year. Wednesday 7 — Royalty Returns has it ' s first presentation. Wednesday 14 — The Commercial Club celebrated with their yearly banquet. Dolores Leyes efficiently filled the position of mistress of ceremonies. Wednesday 21 — The Girls ' Athletic League presented a very interesting gym exhibit. Tuesday 27 — A review and display of all articles made in our shops and Domestic Science Department shows that our vocational departments have been very active. Friday 30 — Memorial Day — Hurray — a holiday! June Wednesday 4 — Commercial Club picnic. Saturday 7 — The greatest event of all — the Junior Prom. Wasn ' t it grand! Everybody likes to dine and dance cabaret style. Sunday S — Baccalaureate services for the Seniors. It won ' t be long now before they say good-bye. Monday 9- Senior Class picnic. Here ' s where they uncork some of that excess energy — and it was a gay picnic, too. Tuesday 10 — Senior Class Day. Another memorable day. Wednesday 11 — Commencement — well, this is the end of it all for the Seniors — but, horrors — exams again — cramming, fainting, studying, horrifying experiences. Will we survive? Friday 1$ — School closes. — wiv«r-Hd; 1 i Hi (119) (120) (121) Honor Roll Thirteen seniors attained an average of ninety or above for four years ' work, thus receiving the honor of representing the class of 1930 on the Senior Honor Roll. The standings of this year ' s graduating class are unusually high. Jane Krail, who entered from St. Louis, Missouri, had the highest average, 95.13; however, since it is a school ruling that the valedictorian must have attended Mishawaka High School for at least three years, the honor was awarded Marian Curtis, second highest. Stanley Niles was made salutatorian. Following are the thirteen members of the 1930 Honor Roll arranged according to their four years ' scholastic record: Jane Krail Marian Curtis Stanley Niles Avanell Rogers Richard Hetherington Ethel Hine Rolland Dutenhaver Genevieve Hartig Irene Lipke Florence Palmer Verna Simper Eunice Robbins Hope Myers (122) u mor a nd naps JUNE 1930 The Nonetold LAST EDITION Volume Noisy Price Rising Wild Enthusiasm As Mumble-Ty-Peg Team Wins Lester Wiekamp Undergoes Peril Story As Told By Mr. Wiekamp With shaking limbs and quaking heart I approached the object of my first inter- view. The door, on which was emblazoned R. EM- MONS, swung open disclos- ing a man diligently swivel- ing in his chair. I walked up to him trembling with awe at the daring of the enter- prise. How do you do, he asked wringing my hand coldly, I ' ve been expecting you. By the callous on the third finger of your right hand, and the wrinkles in your hose I ' m aware of the fact that you are a newspaper reporter. The left sleeve of your caat tells me that you have eaten eggs for breakfast. My head spun as this start- ling information was hurled at me. How can he know this, I asked myself. Surmising my question he displayed with pride a heavy volume containing the com- plete works of A. Conan Doyle. How did you become in- terested in schools? I asked irge When in the great pale That is student ' s paradise. Dull semester grades No longer mean or count a whit, We wonder with a broad dismay If through the cloistered halls Will stride, grim spectres, To harry and detain us And frowningly remind us That loitering in the halls Is still a gross, ignoble, thin.; Of dire and morbid folly. I choose to run, gasped the dusky gentleman as he darted past the graveyard. With a bellow of rage Miss Sasse bore down upon the unsuspecting cause of her wrath: Mary Agnes, don ' t you know that scholars aren ' t supposed to loiter in the halls? Mary Agnes rising from a prone position with dignity: I am not a scholar; I am ai pupil. him, expecting no answer and receiving none. He bent his head over an important looking document. Suddenly he looked up and asked with a brilliant smile. Can you give me a four let- Continued on Page 129, Column 2 It was the night before Christmas. The students of M. H. S. were assembled for the last pep meeting before the final mumble-ty-peg joust of the season. Over on one corner of the stage, munching disconsolate- ly on a cucumber, sat Mr. Cauble and beside him, look- ing enviously — but suddenly there was a deafening roar — Mr. Cauble had bitten into a worm. Throwing caution to the wind, Mr. Cauble sprang to his feet and with a preliminary growl he ad- dressed the students. It was the night before Christmas, — then he caught himself just in time, — Mum- ble-ty-peg enthusiasts of Mis- hawaka High school, he fal- tered weakly as a coruscating tear trickled slowly down his cheek and fell to the floor with a horrible clang, the championship is at stake. Never have our chances seemed more bleak. The team does not need our sup- port. You, as loyal backers of M. H. S., are duty bound to stay away from tomor- row ' s game. A commotion arose in the rear of the audi- torium. The members of the team filed slowly into the Continued on page 129, Column 1 (124) J (125) c Seniors---Now and Then Name Favorite Pastime Virtue Height of Ambition Hope Myers Singing through halls Lasting smile Editor of Mishavvaka Enterprise Charles Ludwig Telling others what to do Daddy ' s boy President of Ball Band Jane Krail Burning midnight oil Dancing feet Mayor of St. Louis Melvin Morris Gaining weight Green Chevrolet Janitor at Winey ' s Elizabeth Stearns Playing big violin Good nature Get a man Christine Schindler Looking for work Dignity Mannequin George Reinoehl Tickling the ivories Quiet ways Soap box orator Spencer Walton Love scenes in plays Facial features Rudolph Valentino II Mary A. Christianson Trying to look wise Rosy cheeks Jack of all trades EvADEAN RENNER Giggling Sma ll feet Be a big girl Warren Souders Resting Dimples Traveling salesman Melvin Keiser M. H. S. Nervous soprano voice Graduated from M.H.S. Harrv Schneider Tasmo Gardens It ' s a secret Fly in an airplane John Kronewitter Roaming halls Greek stature Great man Dolores Leyes Trying to get fat Wistful smile Old maid Elsie LaCluy ' ze Arguing Long and short hair Movie actress Charles Conway Kicking pig-skin ???????? Dancing instructor Paul McFaul Finding a new girl Has none Get married Harriet Kamm Playing angel Grecian figure Mother of 5 children RoLLAND DUTENHAVER Collecting A ' s Sex appeal Side-kick to Jane Krail Wendell Weesner Studying He ' s getting it Have a harem Howard Snyder Sleeping Small dainty feet Horse doctor Herman Hoose Teasing young ladies His grin Ice man Don Robinson Causing teachers to have gray hair Doubtful Bootlegger Lee Ritchey Blushing Glorious red hair Soda jerker Pauline Rupe Exercising her jaws Neighbor ' s helper Lady u J (126) Encyclopedia Academic Ambition — A freshman ' s future; a senior ' s past. Ability — Something our teachers find we have not. Alltold — Name taken from the Latin words Telia Alia. ' Billionaire — The goal of all gold diggers. Condition — A compromise. Cauble — Prime Minister of M. H. S. Dance — Struggle for life resulting in horrible contractions and death. Drag — Satisfactory method of obtaining free nicotine or good grades. English — Foreign language spoken only by teachers. Expulsion — One method of leaving high school days behind us. Examinations — Tortures invented by ingenious teachers for the purpose of deter- mining the student ' s ability to flunk. Fltin { — An invitation to stay in class a little longer. Green Carpet — Oriental rug shunned by students. Gnats — That with which teachers think our brains are filled. Habit — Something we try to break that breaks us. Haggle — Method of extracting a sorely needed D — . Ignorance — A state of bliss. Jitney — They move — sometimes. Lecture — Means of passing time; also recommended as an ideal period for sleeping. Library — A place where books are kept. Mediocre — We ' re all that. Necktie — An article never seen in school. Nerve — The capacity of sassing a teacher. Notes — Written statements generally concerning condition of affections. Pin { slip — An innovation loved by all who wear them. Pun — Words written on a Ford. Quicks — What we aren ' t on our way to class. Realism — Something we encounter after skipping. Scholar — A person confined only to tropical regions. Senior — The end of it all. Street car — Means of transportation by fare means or foul. Shoc — Stimulant received at the end of every five weeks. Student — An individual who is going to start studying next week for sure. Text boo s — Seldom read — sometimes blue or green. Waitress — One who eats last in the cafeteria — if the eats last. X — Letter used by would-be student of algebra — sometimes called Madame. I I u (127) (128) June, 1930 THE NONETOLD Last Edition Wild Enthusiasm as Mum- ble-Ty-Peg Team Wins Continued from Pane 124 room under the influence of distilled water. With tears in their eyes they reeled down the aisle and clambered onto the stage. The squad, led by their stalwart captain, Pauline Rupe, waited meekly in the wings, while Pauline strode forward and felled Mr. Cauble with a hideous blow to the galluses. Waking up with a bound, his face wreathed in smiles, Everett Dahl leaped upon the dais. Peace, friends, I have a little poem I would like to recite. Bearing down upon him with the speed of an express train Marian Curtis grappled diligently with him for a moment and then ruthlessly tossed him into the orchestra pit. Friends of the radio audi- ence, whispered Dorothy Bell Pasko, her words muffled by hiccoughs from indulging too freely in psychoanalytic tech- nique, The game has been called off because the Milady Shop has not yet reieived their fall quota of silk hose, and to engage in a combat of this nature without the filmy fabric enclosing the tattooed limbs of the team, would be the quintessence of folly. From the voluminous folds of her hunting jacket she sud- denly whipped out a law book, and as she opened it she cast a disgruntled glare at Mr. Smith who was in- differently chinning himself on the balcony ledge. Miss Pasko began, The etomological origin of that final term, — There was a dark green pause during which Doug Campbell mad- dened by the proximity of the insidious Albert Egger- mont, drew a sling-shot from his breast, took steady aim and fired. With an idealistic mutter. Miss Pasko crumpled to the floor and with a long irre- sponsive sigh she bellowed, Orlando, why did you do it! But there was not an answering sound, and like small globules of sparkling water dripping from a fast- thawing icicle, the students led by a flagrant Jabberwock, betook themselves to the near- est necktie station as non- chalant as a mauve-colored mail box. Lester Wiekamp Undergoes Peril y- Continued from Pane 124 ter word pertaining to a specie of plant lice found only on garlic in Russia? For fifteen minutes I cud- geled my brain. Eysa, I finally volunteered bravely. Correct! A bell buzzed overhead. The gentleman arose. Mr. Emmons will see you now. Then you ' re not — , I be- gan dazedly. No, no, no, he inter- rupted. I ' m just his secre- tary. (129) Buy Your LATIN PONIES from CHAS. LUDWIG and GEO. REINOEHL Inc. Official Latin Aides of M. H. S. Students AUTOGRAPHS (130) dvertisements fl c : Start a Savings Account NOW! The Mishawaka at the Chamber of Commerce North Side Trust and is the Central organization Savings Bank for the development of com- mercial leadership, aiming Mishawaka, Indiana both to promote and protect the commercial and indus- trial interests of the city, as r well as to improve the living P conditions and social well- (■ being. E. L. BACH, O Secretary -Manager fc=s =2 WE PAY 4% INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY h (132) NEW DODGE DC. 8 in i in line — DD. 6 4 Door Sedan, Fully Equipt Delivered Here $1255.00 4 Door Sedan, Fully Equipt Delivered Here $900.00 UPHOLDING EVERY TRADITION OF DODGE BROTHERS DEPENDABILITY Ask For Demonstration Strome Motor Company 202 Lincolnway E. Mishawaka, Indiana Phone 5-2345 SCHOOL OF NURSING ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL MISHAWAKA, INDIANA An accredited School for Nurses, conducted by the Sisters Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. offers a complete and systematic course of training. For particulars apply to Sister Superior. ENROLLMENT OF NURSES NOW IN PROGRESS (133) Compliments of Humble and Hillier Company 105 Linooliiway East Mishawaka U (134) fT — at Van Rie ' s for the GCADLATE ...A Gruen Guild Watch Time is the very essence of Graduation. Time well spent in the past — time stretching forth to a future of golden promise! That ' s why a fine watch is recognized by parents and graduates alike as the one really appropriate gift at Graduation. But be sure the watch you select meets youth ' s demand for style. Note, for example, a few exquisite Gruens we have pictured here. Each is a superb realization of the new style trend in watches. And each is fitted with a fine Guild movement that assures highest timekeeping satisfaction. Our price range is from $22.50 — and we are always happy to help you select a suitable design. Gruen Cartouche. 15 jewel move- ment, $29.75 Other designs from, $25 Gruen Cartouche. l-!,f:l. solid gold case, 15 jewel movement, $40 Gruen Cartouche. 1 U t. solid gold case, 15 jewel movement, $45 Gruen Cartouche, lUkt. solid gold Crown-Guard rase, 15 jewel move- ment, with leather strap for ladies ' sports wear, $48 Gruen OctaThin, 1 5 jewel movement, $40 Other Gruen pocket watches from, $27.50 Gruen Cartouche, 15 jewel movement wita flexible bracelet atta hed, $40 Gruen Strai. in Crown-Guard case, 15 jrwel movement, $40 Other strap watches from, $22.50 VAN RIE, The Jeweler Diamonds and Watch Supplies 109 S. Main St. Phone 5-1229 (135) Quality Above All Herff- Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Indianapolis Official Jewelers to Mishawaka High School (136) S. W. SPRAGUE Funeral Director PRIVATE AMBULANCE Lady Assistants Constantly in Attendance Same Location for Twenty Years Number Two Hundred and Two North Main Street TELEPHONE NUMBER 5-0100 (137) SCHUYLER ROSE COAL AND COKE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL cS p Face Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Hollow Tile «  Diner: Say, waiter, watcha calls this I gave my wife a piece of my mind soup? this morning. Waiter: That is bean soup, sir. You don ' t want to do that too often. Diner: Yes, I know it ' s bean soup. Why not? but what is it now? You need all you ' ve got. 8  Mr. Chapman — Empty barrels make Dick Hetherington: Mr. Chairman, I the most noise. move .... Warren Souders — Well, I wasn ' t talk- Ham Calvert (Chairman): Miss Yeo- ing. mans wants to say something very bad. « 8 li h (13S) Mishawaka Lumber Yard All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL and BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES INDIANA MILLWORK Cor. 4th and Union Streets Telephone 5-1086 PAUL KRANTZ Groceries FULL LINE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS PRICES REASONABLE 502 South Main Street Telephone 5-0315 WINEY ' S The Best Place to Shop After All for Dry Goods — Shoes — Ready - to -Wear High Quality at a Low Price Lt (139) h Ft Jo Economical Transportation A Six in the Price Range of the Four ' The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History Bartol Chevrolet Sales Co. 214-216 South Main Street ' Try Mishawaka First FRED A. ULLMANN Stylist J Mishawaka ' s Leading Shop for Men (140) First National Bank Mishawaka Furniture (Mishawaka ' s National Bank) Company First Trust « Savings Bunk ' p Rugs q| 1 J Linoleum Stoves Carpets , s Furniture qI . Combined Resources over $5,000,000.00 203 North Main Street Telephone 5-1151 If you wish to Buy or Sell Where Shoes Are Fitted Correctly Real Estate, procure Fire, Tor- nado or Auto Insurance, or need Smart Shoes a Notary Public, see Stark Realty Co. — Shoes for Every Occasion — especially for the Girl or Boy Graduate. Let us fulfill your shoe needs for °W this particular occasion. 207-208 First National Bank Bldg. GELEIDE FUTTER Phone 5-0460 114 Lincolnway East (141) fl THEODORE F. SEYMOUR, M. D. Office Phone 5-0128 Res. Phone 5-0150 First National Bank Building Mishawaka, Indiana DR. HOWARD M. LAHR DENTIST Phone 5-1245 Room 203, First National Bank Building Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Mishawaka, Indiana CHARLES W. BINGHAM Lawyer 213-215 First National Bank Bldg. Mishawaka, Indiana ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Wm. A. Davis, Manager Quality Shoe Rebuilding Shining Parlor Wc make ' em look like new. Phone 5-0964- W 111 S. Main St. BEEHLER WILEY Groceries — Vegetables Fresh and Smoked Meats We Deliver East Third Street Phone 5-1286 JOHN W. SCHINDLER LAWYER 112 Lincolnway East Phone 5-1162 dr. r. m. Mcdonald Major Lang Building 116 S. Main St. Phone 5-1464-W RALPH S. FEIG Attorney at Law Phone 5-0254 Mishawaka Trust Building DR. P. H. MAKIELSKI Osteopathic Physician 201 S. Church St. Mishawaka, Indiana DR. W. L. MILSTEAD DENTISTRY Mishawaka Trust Building Phone 5-0702 Hours: 9:00 to 11:30 and 1:00 to 4:30 DR. H. W. REYNOLDS DENTIST 205 Mishawaka Trust Building Phone 5-2408 B. J. WYLAND, M. D. 602 N. Main St., Mishawaka, Indiana Office Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Phone 5-0850 (1«) ft DR. W. T. HOOPER Drugless Physician 851 Lincolnway E. Mishawaka, Indiana JAMES G. BOSTWICK, M. D. Oculist and Aurist Phone 5-1225-W 117 S. Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana DR. ARTHUR W. HELLENBURG Dentist Phone 5-0135 109 W. 3rd Street W. B. CHRISTOPHEL, M. D. 109 W. Third St. Mishawaka. Ind. M. D. WYGANT, M. D. 116 W. Third Street Mishawaka, Ind. IVAN SMITH, D. D. S. 115 S. Main St. Phone 5-1379 A Better Hair Cut TYLER BARBER SHOPS It Pays to Look Well 117 N. Main Street 603 N. Main Street CHICAGO FRUIT STORE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In All Seasons Phone 5-0136 119 N. Main Street THE MISHAWAKA TRANSFER CO. Insured Carriers W. H. Jordan, J. R. Jordan 311 S. Main Street. Phone 5-1040 Phone 5-0940 THE FRANKLIN PRESS Commercial Printing Engraved Stationery 111 W. Front Street Mishawaka, Ind. D UR ANT A Good Car SPEED MIKE SALES CO. 506-8-10 N. Cedar St. Mishawaka. Ind. RALPH M. MARTIN Dentist 116 S. Main Street Phone 5-0956 (143) Ft ALBERT ' S 5c and 10c Store Wm. A. Albert Complete Line of STAMPED GOODS WITH VARIETY DEPARTMENT 607 N. Main St. Mishawaka, Ind. North Side LEO H. MILLES Prescription Pharmacy SUPERIOR QUALITY AT CUT-RATE PRICES 326 Lincolnway West Phone 5-0410 F. E. Keiser ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING MISHAWAKA ' S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Welcome to the BRIGHT SPOT Excellent Service 110 North Main Street Phone 5-0044 Frank Lumber Company Get our estimates on lumber, mill- work and building supplies Our stock is all under shed, making it much better than lumber piled-out-in-the rain Our Prices Are as Low as the Lowest Phone 5-0638 J. C. BRADY Men ' s and Boys ' 1 Shoes Shoe Repairing NUNN BUSH SHOES North Main Street Mishawaka Phone 5-1706 Myers For Tyers Vulcanizing That Holds AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Michelin and U. S. Tires 225 N. Main St. Phone 5-1254 jj (144) ADDISON ' S On Tlw North Side HARDWARE 5c to $1 VARIETY STORE 505-7 North Main Street Phone 5-0199 Everything in Hardware Everything Usually Found in 5c to $1 Variety Stores OURS IS AN INTERESTING STORE TO VISIT Mishawaka Pharmacy The Rexall Store Try Us First For Sodas, Candies, Toilet Articles Home of Mohler ' s Famous Home-Made Ice Cream Phone 5-0761 BOB MOHLER Sporting Goods Full Equipment For All Championship Teams BICYCLES LEATHER GOODS Atwater Kent Radios AUGUST EBERHARDT 216 N. Main St. Phone 5-0580-W Mishawaka ' s Mast Popular Confectionery The Melrose The Home of Delicious Candies Pure Ice Cream 8 Seasonable and Refreshing Drinks Forester Diltz 115 Lincolnwav E. Phone 5-0086 (145) To the Graduates of Mishawaka High School SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IS THE WISH OF Mishawaka Farmers ' Dairy Company Dealers in Milk of Superior Quality PHONE 5-0108 fl 724 South Main Street MISHAWAKA INDIANA h (146) To the Graduates of Mishawaka High School SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IS THE WISH OF SMITHS Up-Town Cleaners 121 South Main Street Phone 5-0105-J H. D. Smith, Prop. 1? DEAR— DEAR A hundred years ago today a wilderness was here, A man with powder in his gun went forth to hunt a deer. But now the times have changed some — but along a different plan: A dear with powder on her nose, goes forth to hunt a man. H Dumb Dora thinks misteltoe is a foot disease. ■8 Man (with little hair, entering a bar- ber shop) — Barber, I want a hair cut. Barber — Which one? 8 ILL (147) MULDOONS The Richer ICE CREAM With the Better Flavor rr Not Onlij a Dessert — a Food for Young and Old MISHAWAKA GRAIN COAL CO. If ff ' s Grain or Coal We Have It N. Y. C. Tracks and Union Street Phone 5-0192 E. C. Blake, Mgr. DeCloedt Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Company French Dry Cleaners Pressing :: Repairing :: Altering 126 West Sixth Street Phone 5-2777-W Swanger ' s Hardware 122 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana ' Over 30 Years Selling Good Hardware 4 (148) Home of the Famous Griffon Clothes Wolvos ' Store for Men Sol. Wolvos :: Day Bau )li -r 110 Lincolnway West Telephone 5-1603 FORSTBAUERS Mishawaka Candy Kitchen CIGAR STORE Home-made Ice Cream Pocket Billiards and Candies Light Lunches Cigars and Candy 109 Lincolnway W. Phone 5-0055 Famous Double Malted Milk Delightful Plate Lunches and Sandwiches PHILCO and SPARTON RADIOS Moderately Priced Finest Quality FLORAN S. KELLEY Mishawaka ' s Pioneer Radio Dealer 108 Lincolnway E. Mishawaka 215 S. Main Street (140) REGIS I. SCHMITT Headquarters for Graduation Gifts Elgin Hamilton Illinois Our Motto Price — Service — Quality Cash or Credit Two Stores 513 South West Street 605 North Main Street Phone 5-2206-R Phone 5-2141-J 3D (15U) Compliments of Carl J. Castleman Coal Ice Co. An Institution of Service ' ' ' ' We handle America ' s best coal and the purest of ice We arc able, willing, and anxious to serve you where friendliness and courtesy are supreme. Phone 5-0479 410 1 South Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana TO THE CLASS OF 1930 The first step in the erection of a good building is lay- ing a firm, carefully prepared foundation. You are to be congratulated on having now completed the major portion of the foundation for your future careers. The structure you build on this foundation through the coming years depends largely upon your own selves. We extend to each of you our best wishes for your suc- cess. LOWE LUMBER COMPANY Owned and __ _ 1 Established operated in Mishawaka 1902 (151) Compliments of Mishawaka Clothiers (INCORPORATED) The City ' s Largest Clothing Store Trade With the Bogs 124 Lincolnway East Phone 5-0240 KUSS BAKERY We Take Orders For Party Wedding Birthday Cokes and Glazed Doughnuts Corner Mill and First Streets Phone 5-0278 Mishawaka, Ind. Green Grill Restaurant and Cafe 105 Lincolnway West Mishawaka, Ind. Phone 5-2133 It is our desire to serve the besT; of everything and make our service as near perfect as possible. Our foods are protected by General Motors Frigeter. We serve Pure Creamery Butter. Our coffee is made by experts. One cup with Pure Cream will tell the purity. We Bake Our Own Pies h (152) DAGUERRE STUDIO 218 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Official Photographer for The 1930 Miskodeed Special Rates to Faculty and Students of MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL (153) To the Graduates of Mishawaka Hi gh School: Success and Happiness Is the Wish of Major Bros. Packing Co. Beef and Pork Packers °$ Mishawaka, Indiana ROSS EMINGER Restaurant ROOMS IN CONNECTION GOOD SERVICE FOR OVER 25 YEARS 111 North Main Street Phone 5-0046 Always Open Wall Paper, Paints, Artists ' Supplies, Picture Framing, Gifts Scatter Sunshine With Qreeting Cards Gerard ' s Art Store 209 Lincolnway W. Phone 5-1545 GROVES TIRE SHOP Chas. F. Grove GOODYEAR TIRES, VULCANIZING, EXIDE BATTERIES Phone 5-1224-J 125 S. Main St. Mishawaka, Indiana (154) 00 o d - - o o 5J Q 09 Z 5 4 . - . w 0) CQ t CQ P tf I— I Q g X 5« = H H pa — 3. T J 4 03 © e 0) OS 3 = V s £ 5 A A. J. J. W. Schindler lnsurunce REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS 112 Lincolnway E. Phone 5-1162 HERZOG ANDERSON COAL, COKE and BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Phones: 5-0224 and 5-1845 North SMe Cleaners Dijers 1 Iimj.I Wood, Prop. CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Phone 5-0697 508 N. Main St. Mishawaka, Ind. 4% -ON SAVINGS -4% Interest Compounded Quarterly Mishawaka Loan and Trust Co. 114 Lincolnway West MISHAWAKA, INDIANA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $2,500,000.00 1 156) Class of 1930 May Success Crown Your Every Effort Insured INDESTRUCTO Trunks MISHAWAKA, INDIANA E. C. WENT Druggist Cor. Main St. and Mishawaka Ave. Buy Your Commencement Corsage From The Edgewater Floral Place O. E. LANG COMPANY Hardware and Sporting Goods 111 Lincolnway East :: Phone 5-9137 (157) ft Compliments of WALTER C. HERZOG TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER 107 South Church Street Mishawaka, Indiana ■« Embarrassing moment — A man sat down in a swell restaurant and pointed to a line on the French menu card and said to the waiter, Gimme some of that. Sorry, sir, answered the waiter, the band is playing that. °$ Sign on highway in Scotland: Detour: Toll bridge ahead. °£ Uncle (trotting Harry on his knee)— Do you like this, my boy? Harry — Pretty well, but I rode a rea donkey once. The saddest story of the month was about the absent-minded professor who jumped from an aeroplane and didn ' t open the parachute because it wasn ' t raining. u ( 158) Established Since 189 GEO. F. EBERHART SONS Mishaivuka ' s Oldest Realtors REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Graduates of Mishawaka High School as follows: Geo. F. Eberhart, Sr — Class 1888 Geo. F. Eberhart, Jr — Class 1916 Russell J. Eberhart, - - Class 1923 5-0270 Room 207, Mills Building 5-0301-J Phones: 5-0301 WM. OTTERSTEIN SON Plumbing HOT WATER, STEAM AND VAPOR HEATING Phone 5-0760 117 Lincolnway E. Mishawaka Mishawaka Electric Shop H. Carlton Moore, Prop. 117 Lincolnway E. Mishawaka X1 na3 °a) Wiring Fixtures and Supplies HOTPOINT RANGES Where Fashion Reigns v Snp reme J MILADY SHOP An Exclusive Speciality Shop for Women 108-120 Lincolnway East Mishawaka ( 159 1 Ft ■« IS One day our English teacher Waiter, growled a customer, I Gave back a theme of mine. should like to know the meaning of this! And there were some words written Yesterday I was served a portion of pud- Upon the bottom line. ding twice the size of this. I tried and tried to read it; Indeed, sir, replied the waiter, I took a microscope — Where did you sit? I even put on glasses — By the window, answered the cus- But could I read it, Nope! tomer. So I asked her to read it — Oh, that explains it! said the waiter. And this is what she read — We always give the people at the win- Please, can ' t you write more plainly? dow a large helping. It ' s a good adver- Gee, it most knocked me dead! tisement. 1? IS FRANK E. COATS Funeral Director AND JAMES E. GOSBIN Assistant 216 Lincolnway East Mishawaka, Indiana (ICO) □ Ft THE NEW Now! Always! The I ullnmj Singing- .ill- Color Bui and Little Screen SHOW WORLD Whore You Hear and See Your Favorite Stars in Perfected Talkies Mishawaka ' s Favorite Theatre THE TI VOLI Once Is Not Enough — If we sell a customer once ' and he goes elsewhere afterward, something has gone wrong — not with the cus- tomer — but with us. We can ' t, and do not expect to sell all the dry goods, shoes, or ready-to-wear garments in Mishawaka, hid we DO sell a very great precentage of prospective buyers who come to our store, and a very large percentage of these, thereafter, are Ol ' R customers. Highest Quality — Reasonable Prices Fair Dealine- -Courteous Treatment Thafs The Answer Gilbert ' s Mishawaka ' s Popular Store (161) fl C. L. BARNARD SON Hardware and Paints Headquarters For Athletic Equipment Telephone 5-0585 118-120 Lincolnway East Beiger Furniture Company Good Furniture Is Not Expensive Phone 5-0151 SELLING GOOD FURNITURE FOR OVER 20 YEARS Clark Metal Last Company Manufacturers of Aluminum Boot and Shoe Lasts h (162) Con-Mour ' s Cut Rate Extends to the Graduates of Mishawaka High School Its Most Sincere Wishes For a Happy and Prosperous Future It Just a Step From the Hicjh Sehool Students Always Welcome °$ SERVICE SERVICE 1124 Lincolnwaij West (163) Laura Geyer: Why are you driving so fast? Charles Lockridge. The brakes won ' t work and I want to hurry and get home before we have an accident.  Mrs. McCartney: Marjorie, what are you doing out there? Marjori e: Looking at the moon, mother. Mrs. McCartney: Well, tell the moon to go home, and come in oft the porch. It ' s past eleven now. fl Two women were seated in a street car discussing their favorite operas. As the conductor advanced to take their fares one ol them, handing him her fare, remarked: I simply adore ' Carmen ' . Blushing to the roots of his hair the em- barrassed conductor replied: Try the motorman. Miss, he ' s a single man. °$ And did you hear about the man who named his child Montgomery Ward be- cause he was of the male order? 1? Duck — A chicken with snow shoes on. ENOUGH SAID IBBERDIDIJ 55 INDIANA - K Phoue 3-5700 h (104) Faiirij FLOWERS for All Occasions Call Fuson Brothers East Jefferson Blvd. Phone 5-9131-3 Mishawaka, Indiana We Specialize in Fancy Designs of All Kinds Be Up-To-Date READ the ALLTOLD Twentij-Five Cents a Semester Miss Cravens: Why do high school students misspell so often? Albert Clark: I suppose, because they pay more attention to the miss than they do the spell. Valentino Dicerto: What ' s the lump on your head. Art? Art Bolinger: Oh, that ' s where a thought struck me. Vernon Bailey: Why does the chim- ney smoke? Joe Aydelott: Because it can ' t chew. Clifford Parmley: Say, Charles, you better keep your eyes open around here. Charles Brunddge: Why? Clifford: Folks 11 think you ' re crazy if you walk around with them shut. Ed Carpenter: I ' ve found a four-leaf clover, dear. Margaret Robinson: That means we ' ll soon be married. Ed Carpenter: Oh, but I thought it meant good luck. U: (lfio) Greetin and gs Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 M. H. S. from (166) a The Produces Manufactured by the Dodge Manufacturing Corpo- ration include the following: Conveyors For Every Service Power Transmitting Machinery Dodge-Tiniken Roller Bearings D-V Drives Special Machinery (167) INDEX Addison ' s Hardware and Variety Stores Albert ' s 5c and 10c Store Alltold Barnard and Son, Hardware Bartol Chevrolet Sales Company Beehler and Wiley Beiger Furniture Company Bingham — Lawyer Bostwick — M. D Brady Shoe Repairing Castleman Coal and Ice Co Chicago Fruit Store Christophel — M. D Clark Metal Last Company Coat ' s Funeral Home Con-Mour ' s Cut-Rate Drug Store Daguerrc Studio De Cloedt Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Dodge Corporation 166 F.berhardt Leather Shop Ebcrhart and Son — Realtors Economy Shoe Repair Shop Edgewater Floral Place Emingcr ' s Restaurant Feig — Lawyer First National Bank Forstbauer ' s Cigar Store Frank Lumber Company Franklin Press Fuson Floral Place Gelcide and Futter Gerard ' s Art Store Gilbert ' s Dry Goods and Clothing Green Grill Grove ' s Tire Shop Hcllenburg— D. D. S Herrr-Jones Company Herzog — Tailor Herzog and Anderson Hibberd Printing Company Floopcr — D. C Humble and Hillicr Company Indestructo Trunks Reiser Electric Shoe Repairing Kelley — Radios Kranitz — Groceries Kuss Baking Company Lahr— D. D. S Lang ' s Hardware 45 44 65 62 40 42 62 42 43 44 51 43 43 62 60 63 53 48 67 45 59 4- 57 54 42 41 49 44 43 65 41 54 61 52 54 43 36 38 5« 64 43 34 57 44 49 39 52 42 57 Lowe Lumber Company 151 Major Bros. Packing Company 154 Makiclski — D. O ' . 142 Martin— D. D. S 143 McDonald— M. D 142 Melrose 145 Milady Shop 159 Milles Drug Store 144 Milstead— D. D. S 142 Mishawaka Candy Kitchen 149 Mishawaka Chamber of Commerce 132 Mishawaka Clothiers 152 Mishawaka Electric Shop 159 Mishawaka Farmers ' Dairy 146 Mishawaka Furniture Company 141 Mishawaka Grain and Coal Company 148 Mishawaka Loan and Trust Company 156 Mishawaka Lumber Yard 139 Mishawaka Original Cut Rate Drug Store .... 144 Mishawaka Pharmacy 1 j-; Mishawaka Rubber and Woolen Company ...155 Mishawaka Transfer Company 143 Muldoon ' s Ice Cream Company 148 Myers for Tyers 144 North Side Cleaners and Dyers 156 North Side Trust and Savings Bank 132 Otterstein and Son — Plumbing 159 Reynolds— D. D. S 142 Schindler, A. J. and J. W 155 Schindler, ]. W. — Lawyer 142 Schmitt Jewelry Stores 1 50 Schuyler Rose Coal Company 138 Seymour — M. D 1 42 Smith— I). D. S 143 Smith ' s Up-Town Cleaners 1 .17 Speed and Mike Sales Company 143 Spraguc — Funeral Director 137 Stark Realty Company 141 St. Joseph ' s Hospital 133 Strome Motor Company 13? Swangcr ' s Hardware 148 Tivoli Theater 161 Tyler Barber Shops 143 Ullmann ' s Clothing Store 140 Van Ric — Jeweler 135 Went — Druggist 157 Winey ' s Dry Goods 139 Wolvos ' Store 149 Wygant — M. D 145 Wyland— M D 142 (IRS)