Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1919 volume:

G J j pui iiumutnmim ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC I IBP ' 833 01877 77 |gc ■ 977 202 1m68M, 1919 c Bhe MISKODEED C Cineteen Hundred and cJ ineteen VOL. VII ISSUED BY c Uhe Junior Class OF MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL Miskodeed 1919 r Wa-i deed E, THE CLASS OF ' 20, SINCERLY DEDICATE THIS, VOLUME VII, MISKODEED TO THOSE WHO HAVE RESPONDED TO THEIR COUNTRY ' S CALL AND HAVE MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE . EDITORIAL T HE Class of ' 20 have Kad many difficulties to over- come in tkeir efforts to publish this annual. They have over- come the majority of these and this publication will testify to their efforts. They have gladly received the co-operation of members of the other classes and of the faculty. It is hoped that the Miskodeed of 1919 will meet with approval and will be a memorial to the class. [ Four ] 1919 Staff Jack Young — Snaps Esther Vinson — Society Ed Philion— Literary Grace Yeakey — Ass ' t Snaps Ralph Jones— Organizations Scott Edgell — Advertising Grace Burnette — Ass ' t Society ' Alburta Bushman — Calendar Dorothy Young — Art LEFT TO RIGHT Carolyn Immel — Ass ' t Business Manager Arno McGowan — Business Man- ager Morton McDonough — Editor-in- Chief Ruby Sloan — Ass ' t Editor Robert Walton — Ass ' t Advertis- ing [ Five ] Helen Kljcr - Alumni Kenneth Schmidt — Ass ' t Organ- izations Dessa Ainlay Jokes Virginia Glass — Ass ' t Athletics Ethel Compton — Ass ' t Literary Marie Anderson — Dramatics Raymond But Athletics Evelyn Fonda — Senior Editor Miskodeed 1919 19 1 i w • FACULTY [ Seven ] Miskodeed 1919 RALPH W. JOHNSON, Principal Franklin College, B. S., 1911, Teachers ' College, of Columbia University, A. M., 1918. Mr. Johnson continues in favor with the M. H. S. students. He seems to have a super- abundance of pep and is always using it to advantage in athletics. His interest not only centers in M. H. S.. but other interests outside also take his time, such as golf and Robert Allen. ANNA DOBBINS, English Chicago University. Ph. B.. 1916. Work on A. M., Chicago University, Work at Wisconsin ana! Michigan, Training for War Work at Holycross, 1918. Always enthusiastic, the Senior sponsor, has pushed that class to the front the past year. She is untiring, full of new ideas and always willing to help. Nuff said . ROY MILLIKEN, Science Indiana Univetsity, A.B., 1915, Work a t Wisconsin University. Mr. Milliken, besides his work as teacher of science and mathematics, has turned out a good basketball team, and is working hard on the track team. He is an ardent advocate of analogy in the explanation of problems. JUNE EDDINGFIELD, Language Indiana University, A. B., A. M., 1913, Fellow Bryn Mawr. 1913-14, European Fellow, 1915. Miss ELddingfield still continues to hold high ideals before her pupils, and you must never go to class without your lesson, unless you want to be scalped . She is one of the Freshman Class sponsors and her pep has helped to put the class to the front. ANNE IRENE BEUGNOT, Language Indiana University, A. B.. 1917. Indiana University, A. M., 1918. She came to us to teach Francais , a new subject in M. H. S. She is fond of good times, especially rides. She is one of the Freshman sponsors, and therefore favors the poor abused Freshies . She is a good booster of all school activities. [ Eight ] 1919 Miskodeed 1919 MILDRED KOTZ, Domestic Science Stout Institute. 1915. Miss Kotz came to us last year to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Simpson ' s leave of absence . She seems to have an outside in- terest. She likes athletics, fun, hikes, and ham with eggs. DOROTHY NOYES, Girls ' Physical Training Normal School of Physical Education, 1917. Miss Noyes has carried out the ideas of Miss Krause very successfully, by adding her own ideas to them. She has been especially suc- cessful in coaching girls ' basketball. She is very popular among the girls (boys too) and teachers. FRANCES SIMPSON, Domestic Science Ypsilanti. 1908. Work, at Chicago University, 1912, University of Columbia, 1915. Miss Simpson remains queen in the kit- chen doing her work efficiently. She is still popular, but we miss her good feeds which have ceased because of war conservation . HERBERT M. KABEL, Manual Training Mr. Kabel is still head of the Industrial Department. This year he has added to his bit of achievement by organizing the Boys Glee Club . His favorite saying is, It ' s ruiner 1 , it ' ll cost you er — er — . LUCILLE GERNHART-LANG, Sewing Illinois Woman ' s College, 1913. Work, at the University of Chicago. Miss Cernhart was teaching Sewing with us until March 14. when she became Mrs. Lang. She is now practicing what she taught so suc- cessfully. [ Ten ] 1919 EDITH LONG, Sewing Work at Stale Normal, 1917. Miss Long came to us to take the place of Mrs. Lang (Miss Gernhart). That she is making a succese out of her classes can easily be seen by the dresses and Red Cross Work her girls are turning out. •d JEANNIE TERRY, Music Institute of Normal Methods of Applied Music, 1897. She has already proved her efficiency as head of the muiic department, but this year she added to her laurels by taking charge of community singing. MYRTLE SLOAN, Librarian Public Library Commission School at Butler College. 1917. MissSloan still reigns in our library even if it has been moved to the back part of the assem- bly room. It is a great help to the teachers to have her there for she is always able to keep silence if they wish to leave. ARTHUR SHEPLER, Mathematics Winona College, A. B.. 1917. Mr. Shepler, has been popular ever since he first appeared (in uniform) both among the school girls and lady teachers. He has made his presence known in various ways but chiefly through the Cadet Corps . LAURA HUDELSON, English Indiana University, A.B., 1918. Miss Hudelson is very popular both in school and out of school among the male population. She coached the Junior play which was a wonderful success and is one of the sponsors of that class. C Eleven ] Miskodeed 1919 CATHERINE LOCKHART, Western Normal, 1913. Minneapolis School oj Fine Arts, 1914. Art Miss Lockhart is one of our old-timers , having taught art for the past . It is rumored tha t she will be leaving us next year and after one glance at her left hand we believe it. ROBERT H. MUNCIE. History DePauw University, A.B., 1917. After serving eighteen months overseas he came to us, covered with glory. He came to take the place of Miss Timm, who was granted a leave of absence. That ' s just all right, Mr. Muncie, but you simply must control that blush . 1919 i r • l 7_ - Miskodeed 1919 Senior Class History President Vice-President Sscretary Treasurer BENJAMIN PISER BERTHA HUNT HELEN GARNS PHANOR HOWLETT Class Colors Class Flower Purple and White White Rose Motto: ' 19 M. H S. All for U. S. ONE morning early in September, 1915, a class of pale, frightened, weak- kneed Freshmen cautiously entered the heroic halls of Mishawaka High School and climbed with falterging step the many flights of stairs leading to the Auditorium. Then began the notable career of the class of nineteen hundred and nineteen. While the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores were amusing themselves by watching the Freshmen make blunders, little did they realize that the High School career of those innocent, bashful Freshies was to be one of the most noble and glorious ever found in the history of the M. H. S. And indeed, our class has been successful. In athletics, in oratory, in de- bating we have always been well represented. Our class plays have always been greatly enjoyed by the public. Our Junior Prom was a brilliant success. Our Miskodeed was one of the best ever published. Our Senior year has been particularly worth remembering. First, our war work, whence came our class motto; then the Senior Vaudeville and New Year ' s Dance; the Senior Terpsichore — all these have made 19 a class which is certainly an honor to our school. Four years have passed since we entered M. H. S. Our record as Freshmen, as Sophomores, as Juniors, as Seniors has been made. The recorder has penned the history of the class of nineteen hundred and nineteen, and with a word of thanks expressing the debt of gratitude we owe and always shall owe to the un- tiring efforts of our faithful teachers, we shall close its pages. With ribbons of purple and white we shall tie the manuscript and lay it away. Now we part — part from each other and from the familiar scenes of our High School life. With hearts loyal and with purpose true, let us ever press onward. Fondly we our steps retrace And linger by the way. We think of the past as yesterday. And would prolong our stay; But a silent voice against our will Impels us onward — onward still. On this parting day let us turn our gaze To the future as by duty bid; Leave the fading gems of other days To seek the pearls in life ' s ocean hid. With visions of hope let every soul thrill For the voice cries onward — onward still. [ Fourteen ] 1919 Senior Class Poem Send us forth, ' Alma Mater, ' ' strong in mind and soul, Each aspiring to the highest, each, to touch the goal: Never failing, the Life ' s hardships foil us, day by day; In firm purpose lies the Passport Time cannot delay. Onward, then, and upward ever, to a higher light — Rich with blessings of endeavor; splendid, in the right! Call us thine, e ' en tho we leave you; for, deep in this heart Lives the memory of the teaching, never to depart; And thy friendship binds us all with links of cherished gold; Speaking, too, wise words of counsel, as in days of old: See, the Past! while, here before you, Future s doors unfold. Onward, then — for youth is courage, and the strife begun: Forward! and may strength uphold you till the Prize is won. Now the morning of our school-life passes to the noon; In the path of countless others we shall travel soon. Never may our feet grow weary, nor the way too dark, Even tho some chance misfortune may our footsteps mark. Time is ours; of our Future — we the masters are; End, we know not; but our Duty is our guiding star: Ever onward, outward, upward — farther on our way — Nearing, then, the Goal of effort, and the Light of day. Ruth Lechlilncr [ Filteen I Miskodeed 1919 BENJAMIN PISER Pres. of class ' 19, Debating Club ' 19, Pres. ' 18, Northern Indiana Oratorical ' 17, Debating League ' 18, 19, Booster ' s Club ' 17, Legio Decima Club, Vice Pres. ' 19, Orchestra ' 19, Treas. of class ' 20 in ' 17. A worker always doing his level best. ' BERTHA HUNT Vice-Pres. class 19, History Club ' 19. Vice-Pres. Booster ' s Club 19, To know her is a liberal education. PHANOR HOWLETT Pres. of class ' 18, Miskodeed Staff ' 1 8, Alltold Staff ' 19, Class Plays ' 16, ' 17, Sec. A. A. ' 19, Treas. of class ' 19, History Club ' 18, ' 19. A. A. Play ' 18. The right man in the right place at the right time. HELEN GARNS History Club. ' 19, Sec. of class ' 19, Debating Club ' 1 9, Sec. and Treas ' 1 8, Commercial Club ' 18, ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 18, Alltold Staff ' 19, Class Play ' 17, Girls ' Athletic League ' 18. ' 19. In everything she began, she did it with all her heart and prospered. RUTH LECHLITNER History Club ' 19. Debating Club ' 18, ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 18, Girls ' Athletic League ' 18, ' 19, Debating Team ' 18, ' 19, Aequo Animo Club ' 18. Much do 1 know but to know all is my ambition. [ Sixteen ] 1919 FLORAN KELLEY History Club ' 18. Pres. ' 19. Treas. of class 18, Miskodeed Staff ' 18. Glee Club ' 19. Science Association ' 19 Track 17. All told Staff ' 19, Debating Club ' 18, ' 19. Booster ' s Club ' 17. ' 18. ' 19. All that he does, he does well. ' HAZEL FREEHAUF Sec. History Club ' 19, Science Association ' 18, Girls ' Athletic Club ' 18, ' 19. Good cheer is no hinderance good life. BURDETTE PROTHERO History Club ' 19. Science Association 19, Eyes need glasses, ears need trumpets and drums, but the tongue never wears out. ' ' ESTHER SCHMIDT Miskodeed Staff ' 18. Booster ' s Club ' 18, Commercial Club 18. ' 19. History Club ' 19. Alltold Staff ' 19, Class Play ' 17. Girls ' Athletic League, ' 18, 19. ' A laugh is worth a hundred groans. WILMA GARTNER History Club. ' 19, Sec. of class 17, ' 18, Miskodeed Staff ' 18. Science Association 19. Class Play ' 17. Girls ' Athletic League ' 19. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. [ Si ' venu-t ' ti 1 ed MP X m 1919 EDNA DeLONG History Club ' 19. Commercial Club ' 18, 19 Better say nothing th an not to the purpose. WILLIAM GARNER History Club ' 19, Pres. Commercial Club ' 18, ' 19, I don ' t know which is th ' hardest — t ' remember what I ought t ' remember or t ' forget what I ought t ' forget. MARGUERITE GYGI History Club ' 19. For she was jes ' the quiet ki; natures never vary. id whc CARROL STEBBINS History Club ' 19, Commercial Club 18, ' 19, ' Keep yourself persistently at your best. ' ' VIOLA MESSLER Commercial Club ' 19, Sec. ' 18, History Club 19. Life without laughing would be dreary land. ' ' [ Eighteen ] IRENE FREESE History Club ' 19, Vice-Pres. Commercial Club ' 18. Sec. ' 19, Girls ' Athletic League ' IS, Sec. ai Treas. ' 19. Striving upward. FLOSSIE LITTLEFIELD History Club ' 19. She is not a flower, she is not a peach. But a noble all-around girl. MILDRED GERARD Science Association 19, History Club ' 19. She was full of joke and jest. BENJAMIN GOODGOLD History Club ' 19. Debating Club ' 18. ' 19. Science Association ' 19. Glee Club 19. Alltold Staff ' 19. Debating Team ' 19, Publicity Chief of Boys ' Working Reserve ' 19. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. MABEL YEAKEY History Club 19. Commercial Club 18, Sec. 19. What sweet delight a quiet life af- fords. [ Nineteen ] Miskodeed 1919 DOROTHY WILLIAMS History Club ' 19. A. A. Plays ' 16- ' 17, Miskodeed Staff ' 18. Alltold Staff ' 19. Begone dull cares! Thou and 1 shall never agree. RAYMOND MUNSEE History Club ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 18, Basket Ball ' 18- ' 19. Football ' 17, Boosters ' Club ' 19. ' Tis what I love determines how love. DELEFERN SLOCUM History Club ' 18- ' 19. Debating Club ' 18- ' 1 9, Miskodeed Staff ' 18. An ounce of cheerfulness is worth pound of sadness. CARL BEEBE History Club ' 18- ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 18, Boosters ' Club 18. I like fun and I like jokes about as well as most of folks. CHARLOTTE BRESSLER History Club ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 18. Aequo Animo Club 18, Class Play ' 17. With a merry twinkle in her eye. ' [ Twenty ] 1919 IVO MARKER History Club 19, Basketball. 19, Football ' 18. The Country Gentleman. EVELYN FONDA History Club ' 19, Debating Club ' 19, Girls ' Athletic League 19, Alltold Staff ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19, Science Association ' 19, To know her is to admire LYMAN SWANGER History Club 19. Basketball ' 17. ' 18, ' 19. Football 17. Booster ' s Club ' 18. ' 19. Pres. A. A. ' 19, Commercial Club ' 18. ' 19. Laughter holding both his sides. RUTH STARK History Club ' 19, Vice-Pres. class ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 18. To say well is good — to do well is better. ESTHER LECHLITNER History Club ' 19. A work of merit finds favor at last. [ Twenty-one ] Miskodeed 1919 1919 HAROLD WOODBURY History Club ' 19. Debating Club ' 18. A silent thrilling life. ' ' LOUISE KIZER History Club ' 19. Aequo Animo Club 18, Alltold Staff ' 19, Girls ' Athletic League 19. Cheerfulness is just as natural as the color of her cheeks. DOROTHY MIDDLETON History Club ' 19. Commercial Club ' 18. ' 19. Girls ' Athletic League ' 18. ' 19. A sunny disposition is the secret of success. FRANCES ROBBINS History Club ' 19. Brief is her conversation. [ Twenty-three I Miskodi 1919 1919 Miskodeed 1919 Junior Class History President MORTON McDONOUGH Vice-President DESSA AINLAY Secretary RUBY SLOAN Treasurer WILLIAM MONTINE Class Colors : Cardinal and Straw o NLY a short time ago we were Freshies; a short time because it has been so thoroughly enjoyed. Our differences of opinion have only drawn us closer together when the decision was made. The Junior class has been, and is, well represented in all the activities of M. H. S., athletics, dramatics, debating, music, war work and social work. We began our athletics as soon as we became a class, and our work was es- pecially strong in Interclass Games. Our Freshman Party, an unusual event in the form of a masquerade, started us out on our social career. Since then some of our triumphs have been our Sophomore and Junior Dances and the crowning event of our third year will be the Junior Prom. The Juniors are also prominent in the Debating Club and in our High School Orchestra. We want to thank the school for its help and co-oporation in publishing this book, to congratulate the graduating class and to wish the succeeding classes a wonderful success. [ Twenty-six ] 1919 MORTON McDONOUGH, Mort Class Play - 18- ' 19. Glee Club Treas. ' 19. Class President 19, Pres. Commercial Club ' 19, Editor-in-chief Miskodeed 19, Corporal, M. H. S, C. C. Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. DESSA AINLAY Hank Basket Ball ' 17- ' 18 Pentagonal Debating Team ' 18, Class Treasurer 18. Debating Club 18- 19. Pres. G. A. L. ' 19. Class Vice-Pres. ' 19, Class Play ' 18, Miskodeed Staff ' 19, Alltold Staff ' 19. And, but herself, admits no Parallel WILLIAM MONTINE Bill ' Commercial Club 18-19. Basket Ball ' 19, Class Treas. 19. My heart is fixed. RUBY SLOAN Class Vice-President 17. Booster ' s Club 17. Debating Club , 17- ' lo- ' 19. Class Play ' 18. Class Secy. ' 19. Art Club ' 19. Alltold Staff ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 19. And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. HELEN KLAER Sammy Girls ' Glee Club 18. Red Cross Auxiliary ' 18, Commercial Club 19. Miskodeed Staff 19. Always a grin, never mischievous. [ Twenty-seven ] Miskodeed 1919 RALPH JONES, Jonesie Debating Club - 1 7. ' 18 ' 19, Pentagonal Team ' 18, Boys ' Glee Club ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 19. What if my words were means for deeds. SUSIE SHEARER Miskodeed Staff ' 17, Scholarship ' 1 7, Booster ' s Club ' 18, Alltold Staff ' 19. A student good and bonny. ' EDWARD PHILION Science Association ' 19, Debating Club I9, Class Play 19, President Latin Club ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 19. What can he not do? CAROLYN IMMEL, ' 18, ' Ce Girls ' Glee Club Class Play ' 18, Art Club Secretary-Treasurer Alltold Staff ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Too busy to think of myself. 19, JACK YOUNG Science Club ' 18, ' 19, Glee Club ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Women are the least of my worries. [ Twenty-eight ] ' 919 WILMA POOLE, Billie Commercial Club 19. G. A. L. ' 19. Girls ' Glee Club ' 18. ' 19. Her ways are ways of gentleness. HAROLD HOLDERMAN Boys ' Glee Club 19. Science Association 19, Commercial Club 19. A man both tall and mighty. ALBURTA BUSHMAN. Bert Debating Club 17. Basketball ' 18. Class Play ' 18. ' 19. G. A. L. ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. A heart that feels and ei smile. that ROBERT WALTON. Bob Debating Club ' 18. 19. Latin Club ' 19, Governing Committee ' 17. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. This world surely is wide enough to hold both thee and me. VIRGINIA GLASS. Jin- Basketball ' 18. G. A. L. ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. [ Twenty-nine ] Miskodt 1919 IVAN BRADY, Brady Commercial Club 19. I live in the crowds of jollity. ' ' RICHARD HESCH, Dick M. H. S. C. C. Up from the meadows green with HALLET SCHMITT Basketball ' 17. Be to her virtues very kind. Be to her faults a little blind. CLAYTON FELTON, Dixie M. H. S. C. C. President Science Association 19. I value science — none can prize it more. ' ' CLARENCE MEADE It is not good that man should be alone. [ Thirty ] 1919 TORMEY DOOLING Commercial Club 19, M. H. SC. C. A man with a better heart. I know none. ' ' ESTHER VINSON Captain Basketball ' 18. Debating Club ' 17. ' 18. ' 19. Boosters ' Club ' 18. ' 19. Class Play ' 18. Vice-President G. A. L. ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. ARTHUR PHILION Science Association ' 19, I have found one man among thousand. ' ' ETHEL KINNAMAN Let us enjoy life while we may. MABLE BEEBE Let us pack our troubles. [ Thirty-one ] Miskodeed 1919 CHESTER MURRAY, Chet , Shrimp Commercial Club 19. An impish grin is all you see. ' ETHEL COMPTON, Etel Basketball ' 18. Debating Club ' 19, G. A. L. ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19, Alltold Staff ' 19. A cheerful heart, maketh a cheerful countenance. WILFRED BRUBAKER, Weary Willie ' Here I show you a man of shortness. ' GERALDINE KEISER A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. GRACE YEAKEY Girls ' Glee Club ' 18. Commercial Club ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Quiet but very studious. ' [ Thirty-two ] 1919 Mh ESTELLA SHEARER, Stella ' Girls ' Glee Club ' 18, Basketball ' 18, G A. L. ' 19. Let her own works praise her. V. J. ROY Class Play ' 18, Debating Club 19. Latin Club ' 19. Ah. you flavour everything; you are the vanille of society. JOHN MOTTICE, MOT ' M. H. S. C. C. A mighty man is he. GENEVA LONG, Exhausting thought, and living wis- dom with each studious year. ' ' ARNO McGOWAN, Mac Football ' 18. Class President ' 18. Class Play ' 18. Boosters ' Club ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19, History Club 19. Thou hast shoved thyself forward. ' [ Thirty-three I 1919 MARY KATHERINE RUSSELL Girls ' Glee Club ' 18, Debating Club ' 19, Science Association ' 19, Latin Club ' 19. Thou art the excellency of dignity. RAYMOND BUTZ, Ray Science Association 19. As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. DOROTHY YOUNG Governing Committee 17, Secretary Latin Club ' 19, Debating Club ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 19, Red Cross Auxiliary 18, Class Play ' 19, President Art Club ' 19. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. AGNES GALENTINE, Aggie ' Commercial Club 19. A lady small but dainty. ROGER KABEL Boys ' Glee Club ' 19. The rule of my life is to make busi- ness pleasure and pleasure my busi- ness. ' ' [ Thirty-four ] KENNETH SCHMITT, Kennie Science Association, 18-19. Class Play 18-19. M. H. S. Oichestra ' 19. 1 am advised to give her music a ' morning ' s: they say it will penetrate. ' ' MARIE ANDERSON, Baree ' Basketball ' 16. 17. 18. G. A. L. ' 18. ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. And wit that won all who heard. EDGAR VAN HUFFEL Science Club ' 19. Rough and ready. JOSEPHINE GATES. Joe A sunny disposition which is half the battle. EDNA KINNAMON I have heard of thee by the hearing of the ear. [ Thirty-flve ] Miskodeed 1919 GLADYS WRIGHTSMAN History Club 19, Class Play ' 19. Hayday! what a sweep of vanity comes her way. GENEVIEVE BASH, Jenny Debating Club ' 18. ' 19, Oratorical Contest ' 18. Her sweet simplicity is her charm. HELEN JORDAN Basketball ' 18, G. A. L. ' 19. ' Life seems to we ar one universal grin. HARRIET SIMONS She left our ranks for those of his. SADIE COCANOWER, Bennie Hospitality sitting with gladness. [ Thirty-six ] 1919 Misk GRACE BURNETT Miskodeed Staff A lady clad in Garment of light. SCOTT EDGELL, Curie Serg ' t C. C. Miskodeed Staff ' You mav trust him in the dark. ' [ Thirty-seven ] 1919 SOPHOnORES m K nouie U [ Thirty-nine ] Miskodeed 1919 History of the Class of ' 21 Governing Committee WALTER MINZEY, Chairman RUTH ROGGEMAN EDITH BAUERLEIN BEATRICE ORR JAMES CHASE IONG days ago it came to pass that the Class of ' 21 entered the j walls of M. H. S. to take an active part in the life of that wonder- ful institution. Albeit, for the foolish witticisms of the upper classmen and for our tender ages, it must be recollected that we were considered an unusually promising Freshman Class and that our achievements, although modest, created a profound impression even in the minds of the Seniors. As for our Freshman Party, the originality, sociability and gen- eral excellence shown in our first enterprise instantly won us the friendship of all and a widespread reputation for initiative and active school spirit. That and other social events, including our recent picnic, are spoken of only in words of praise and delight. At the beginning of our Sophomore, or present year, we kept our former mode of class government by entrusting it to the competent hands of the committee gi ven above. Fortune favored us by again bestowing upon us the much appreciated services of Miss Kate Kern, who with Miss Sleezer and Mr. Millikan, are our present class sponsors. It would be impossible to here describe the series of great achieve- ments by which ' 21 has reached its present pinnacle of fame. We must lightly pass over our brilliant record of having five men playing on the basketball team. We are also glad to say that in football (that good sport and may it revive) we, then Freshmen, were repre- sented. And now, looking back upon our two years of High School life, we can only reflect that they have been years pleasantly and suc- cessfully spent — and while we acknowledge the greatness of the Seniors, and though we wish to pluck no laurel wreaths from the brows of the illustrious, although envious Juniors, and from those of the admiring Freshmen, we believe that you will excuse us for ending with a toast to the Class of ' 21 : For all that it hath been. Yea, and will be, ever more. [ Forty ] 1919 Misk Top Row — Donald Currier, Walter Wiekamp, Beatrice Orr, Erma Accoe, Ruth Weiss, Helen Long, George Hunt. Wilbert Weiss. Second Row -Ruth Edwards, Edna Birk, Mabel Weiss, Catherine Stearns, Glenola Doremyer, Ruth Roggen an. Bemadetta Eppert, Leila Kyle. Third Row — Donald Denton, Leo Grzesk, Willis Shirk, Herbert Rudduck. Delno Howlett, Charles Van DcWalle. Richard Garvin. Class of 1921 Top Row — Inez Beard. Marion Quick, Marie Nutt, Mary Buckels. Alice Baker, Donabellc Lechlitner, Josephine Niles. Second Row — Dennis O ' Neill, Myer Ptser, Wayne K.cen, William Gage, Kennct Martin, Russell Arndt, Lyle Stebbin?. Third Row — Bertha Yea key. Bcrnice Robbins. Helen Fulmer. Elizabeth Longstreet. Bertha Manuel, Louise Christian- son. Edith Bauerline. Fourth Row— James Chase, Alex Campbell. Alfred Ostrom, Raymond Fulmer. Calcy Lundry, Walter Minzey. Herbert Freehauf. [ Forty- I 1919 [ Forty-two ] Miskodeed 1919 A ' Freshman Class History Governing Committee SEWARD BOWERS, Chairman FRANCIS WALTERS ELIZABETH DRESCH JOSEPHINE CHANDLER LEON LAMBIOTTE LTHOUGH the Freshmen have been in M. H. S. such a short time they have done a good many things. The Freshmen came in last September — mostly from Main and St. Josephs schools. Although the flu somewhat delayed our Freshman Party, it was given December 1 7, and proved to be a very successful affair. The Freshmen, both boys and girls, have taken an active interest in basketball this year. The girls did especially well in Girls ' Inter- class, even if they didn ' t win the games. The boys have also done very good work in Boys ' Interclass. In the ticket-selling contest for the South Bend game the Fresh- men bought the greatest number of tickets although the class per- centage was not quite so high as the other classes. This was due to the fact that the Freshman class is by far the largest in M. H. S. In the Alltold subscription race the Freshmen horse got around the track first. Many upper classmen — especially Seniors — say that this was because the faculty helped us out that much. But we think the fact is more due to the pep ' ' meeting held the day before the race. The Freshman class was also one of the first classes to adopt a French war orphan. Although we have done all these things, they don ' t compare with what we intend to do in the future. [ Forty-four ] 1919 Miskoch lMH w PI ' - ' ■ gj ' «ff kg 111 lfll 2 fi fefea23A kJF IfcJ Top Row, Left to Right — Frank Fulmer, Clyde Klatt, Harold Zellars, Glen Kline, Floyd Hass, Francis McKinley. Second Row —Francis Walters, Sidney Thompson. Frank Hesh, Orris Hiler, Arnold Austin. Joseph Bultinck, John Zdankus. Homer Doolittle. Donald Keen. Third Row — Zina MacGowan, Josephine Chandler. Dorothy Freas. Phyllis Reed, Marion Sweitzer, Emily Finch. Elizabeth Dresch. Bessie Cambron. Dorothy Glass. Fern Stuff. Pauline Ball. Bottom Row — Burton Bedinger. William Kirkwood. Raymond Bunn. Paul Seifert. Harold EMsasscr, La Verne Lambert, Harold Kennedy. Ellsworth Bath. Donald Killian. Class of 1922 Top Row. Lrft to Right — Margaret Denton. Dorothy Stearns. Almina Smith. Pauline Zellars. Geraldine Snyder. Vcrna Cristophal. Florence Daniels, Marie Zones. Marie Mcintosh. Helen Hans. Second Row -Lena Fisher, Laura Giel. Vera Hatfield, Leonard Fisher, Floyd Lovell, Emmons Rudduck, Ted Garns, Marie Nichols, Dorothea Motts, Ruth Dunlap. Bottom Row — Marinus Willett. Kenneth Simper. Donald Hauck. Donald Wcisweavcr, Wilfred Sudlow, Howard Butz. Vernicc Heidt, George Kilby, De Vcrc Lambert, Dale Harlan. [ Forty-live ] Miskodi 1919 eWte. ■a 9 $ H B - 1 ■■ - -1 y k £™j ■T- ' -jl 4 ' ' 3 I • Lfli ' V 3K i T=- aHlMhMfc M H, - S£ a T5 iuwPLj ■Q I lm l ! m d VM . : PlH-«fr I l _ j H p rw Ifc - Li Pfc J) I ' Bithri W- L iiy tMI ! Hr « 7 op ow, Le o Right — Benjamin Mahank. Raymond Ruff, Floyd Gygi, Cecil Stanlev, Eleanor Close. Florence Stuller. Isabel! Vinson, Geraldine White, Agnes Poole, Verge Renner, John Miles, Russell Hatfield, James McCarthy. Second Row — Gordon Kemble, Joe Veevaete, Harry Burkett, Carl Bachtel, Edmond Lambiotte, Leon Lambiotte, Edgar Lehr, William Leslie, Carl Garman, Albert Daniels. Third Row — Edla Johnson. Minnie Yawkey, Leora Williamson, Adolphine Dooling, Winogene Strubbe, Agnes De- Grotte, Ida Prothero, Margaret Baer, Mildred Peterson, Lois Newman, Myrtle Mochel. Bottom Row — Lynn Byam, Alton Crofoot, Warren Niles, George Zimmerman, Levi Manges, Charles Miller, Chester Ostrander. Paul Kittredge. Henry Frayman. Seward Bower, Ravings of the Freshies They say we ' re only Freshmen, Green as they make em too. But just wait til we ' re Seniors, And see what we ' ll do. The Seniors think they know it all, That no one has em beat. But when we ' re the Seniors We ' ll have the other at our feet. We ' ll snub em on the stairways, And in the halls and rooms. And treat the little Freshies Like the buttons on our shoes. We ' ll lord ot o ' er the Freshmen, And Sophs and Juniors too. Because when we were Freshmen, It ' s what Seniors used to do. There won ' t be any like us For high-falutin ' ways. And we ' ll make the school remember us Till the end of their Senior days. [ Forty-six ] ALUI1N [ Forty-seven ] Miskodeed 1919 A Submarine Encoun ter FOR some time, even before war was declared, German treachery was being spread into the South Seas by raiders, in an effort to cut off England ' s com- mercial relations with South America. These raiders were being furnished supplies regularly, and in consequence when war was declared and one of these supply ships attempted to leave port without her clearance papers, she was cap- tured by a U. S. Destroyer and brought to Philadelphia. This ship was then called the Oldenwald , but is now known as the U. S. S. Newport News. As a U. S. Supply Ship she made her first trip to France in August, 1917. This one was followed by two others equally as uneventful as far as Subs, were concerned. On the fourth, however, real adventure came to us, and a memorable trip it proved to be. After discharging our cargo destined for Liverpool, our first port, we made for Dublin, crossing the Irish Sea after dark. The run from Dublin to Queenstown was also made under cover of darkness, a common precautionary measure in submarine infested zones. Our schedule was arranged so that we would leave Queenstown for the States at one P. M. accompanied by the U. S. S. Destroyers Fanning and Erickson. The Fanning has, up to date, the record of being the only torpedo boat to capture successfully, a submarine and crew. At ten A. M. the destroyers left Queenstown to patrol the entrance to the harbor, and clear it of any lurking under-sea craft. At twelve thirty with full steam we left Ireland, homeward bound. It seemed as if every weather condi- tion favored an attack, and although such were always expected, no better setting for the witnessing of such an attack could have been furnished. Most of our crew were lined along the rail watching the torpedo boats as they covered our route in a zig zag course. The Fanning kept to our starboard side, while the Erickson covered our port, both rolling in the lazy ground swell of the sea. Their stacks were smokeless in order to keep a clear view. About a half hour out a periscope appeared nearly a mile from our port quarter. The Erickson sighted it, stopped, swung around, and started full speed toward it, at the same time running up her submarine pennant, and sig- naling with a blast from her siren for general quarters. By the time the Erickson had sent out her first depth charge, the Fanning had left her position at our starboard quarter, swung around, signaled for general quarters, and started full speed to the assistance of the Erickson. The smoke from both destroyers had by this time developed a screen heavy enough to completely envelop us. When the Fanning neared the spot where the first depth charge had been dropped, she started dropping charges in a half circle at the rate of one per minute. The Erickson opposite her sent out charges completing the circle. As they came they faced each other, turned and came through the circle they had just formed, still sending charges to insure protection against any ruse the crew of the Sub. might offer. The sound of the exploding charges, and the upheaval of the sea were our only means of determining the success of the destroyers at the time; but later reports confirmed their victory. We reached Philadelphia without encountering any further difficulties, and proud of the fact that we had foiled the plan of a German Sub. u D ;. ;  r Harry relton, class 13 [ Forty-eight ] 919 An Impression from France WHEN we think of Americans we picture the hurrying individuals that jostle to and from our factories, stores and offices. Scotch is so closely allied with clannish that the two words are often used to express synonymous ideas. And the dyed-in-the-wool Britisher is famed for his reserve. But let our thots cross the Channel and think of Frenchmen and we must con- ceive a much different type. Our verbal luxury. Good-morning, translated into Bon jour becomes a vital necessity of the traveller in France. The increased importance given this simple greeting may serve as an index to the sociability inherent in the French- man ' s character. In his home, on the street, in his business relations, his rare spirit of courtesy and friendliness impresses even the casual observer. At least it has impressed most of those members of the A. E. F. with whom I have been associated. Our sense of values differs greatly in many respects from the Frenchman ' s; some things prized most dearly by us are treated very casually by him. But in his simple, unaffected courtesy and humanity he can teach us a needed lesson. G. A. BABCOCK, 1912. G LAD to be back? Yes, indeed. Three years in the army is quite enough. It was an education, saw lots of interesting things, but I am more than glad it is finished. Enlisted in Ohio for the Mexican Border trouble and stayed in till the end came over there — that ' s the whole story. Was stationed first at Columbus, Ohio, then at Ft. Bliss, Texas, Ft. Sheridan, III., Camp Perry Ohio,, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, Camp Sheridan, Ala- bama, and, just before we went across, at Camp Upton, Long Island. While at Camp Sheridan, Jersey Edwards, M. H. S. 13 joined our battery. Landed in Liverpool. England, and went from there to Southampton in the only coaches we rode in on the other side. Crossed the Channel to Le Havre, July 13th, on an old side-wheeler — a good many of the fellows who had been good sailors on the ocean proved very poor indeed on that night. From LeHavre we travelled to Bordeaux in little bobbing French box cars, forty men to a car — hardly room to stand up. At Bordeaux we received our training in the use of the French 75 . Left Bordeaux for the front in box cars, but only thirteen to a car, it seemed a nice way to travel. We unloaded first at Revigny, but lack of horses kept us out of the big drive in the Argonne. Instead we were sent to a quiet sector on the Alsace border, on Oct 13th, where we spent ten days and only saw action once. After six days in a rest camp near Toul, we returned to the front in the St. Mihiel sector, not so quiet, needless to say. Nov. I I th found us in position directly west of Metz, and not far from Vig- neulles; it was our thirteenth day on that front. At 10:50 A. M. my gun fired its last shot, Jersey Edwards pulled the lanyard. Our 13 ' s were lucky, we did enough good work to get cited and the whole outfit came thru without a scratch. E. M. McCollum, M. H. S. ' 13 B Battery, 134th Field Artillery A. E. F. ( Forty-nine ] Miskodeed IV 1919 [ Fifty ] 1919 ieed 1S1SB ALL 1319 [ Fifty-one ] Miskodeed 191 9 The Athletic Association President LYMAN SWANGER Vice-President DESSA AINLAY Secretary PHANOR HOWLETT Treasurer MISS ANNA DOBBINS t 1 HE Athletic Association is the one organization that 1 :he school 1 could not do without. It furnishes funds for every contest that takes place in Mishawaka High School. Its purpose is to pro- mote athletics and oratoncals. In the beginning of the school term each year a membership con- test is staged between the boys and girls, the idea is to enroll every member of M. H. S. in the Athletic Association. This year the girls won and the boys entertained them in the auditorium The A. A. secured the armory for the games this year. We had an early start by putting interclass at the end of the season. All home games were played at the armory. AC Games F. Goals Free Throws Points Munsee 13 37 15 89 Graves 12 25 9 59 Garman 8 23 7 53 Weiss 13 20 2 42 Montine 9 14 28 Marker 8 Gage 12 1 2 Brady 11 | 2 SUMMARY Total points 289 Total opponents ' points 310 Won 7 games out of 14. [ Fifty-two ] 1919 Basket Ball Line-Up MILIKAN, Coach Under his management we have had a first-class team. MUNSEE. Captain (Forward) Is the only last-year ' s man. He made a good cap- tain and played his position. It will be a hard one to fill next year. GAGE, Guard Is our rough-and-ready man. He played every game except when he had the measles. He will be one of our main men next year. WEISS. Forward Is our all-around man and can be used any place on the floor. CARMAN. Forward Our fast little Freshman, who is sure on the long shots. He has to his record more baskets in one game than any other man on the team. We are glad to have him here next year. BRADY. Guard Is a man we can depend upon and will be here next GRAVES. Forward Is fast on his feet and has good ability in making short goals. MONTINE. Center Is not very tall, but he surely can jump. MARKER. Guard Our heavy farmer who helped to hold them. [ Fifty-three ] Miskodeed 1919 The Schedule Dec. 6 — Mishawaka 1 6, Plymouth I 1 . Mishawaka won by a close score at this game, sending her opponent home with a beating. Dec. 20 — Mishawaka 30, LaPorte 8. LaPorte came here thinking they would beat us, but they must have left their horse-shoes at home. Dec. 21 — Mishawaka 21, Goshen 19. Close game at Goshen with M. H. S. on the top as usual. -Mishawaka 16, South Bend 33. Our first lost was to South Bend in their gym. -Mishawaka 17, Nappanee 16. Our pep came back and we won a real game after hard fighting. -Mishawaka 22, Michigan City 9. We won even though we played a hard game the night before. -Mishawaka 16, Plymouth 18. We lost our next game after hard fighting on Plymouth ' s home floor. -Mishawaka 18, Elkhart 33. We had luck and lost, but our spirit did not die. Feb. 7 — Mishawaka 52, Michigan City 10. An easy game for us. Feb. 12 — Mishawaka 12, Elkhart 30. We took a car load of rooters but we did not win. Feb. 14 — Mishawaka 4, LaPorte 36. We lost after a hard fight. The team was crippled by the loss of Gage, our star guard, who was afflicted with the measles. -Mishawaka 18, Nappanee 39. We lost but we fought for it. -Mishawaka 40, Goshen 21. We won again and used our subs. -Mishawaka 9, South Bend 24. We tried to win but we didn ' t. TOURNAMENT Mar. 7 — Mishawaka 10, South Bend 20. We were fighting to win and it looked as though we were going to during the first half, but during the second half luck was against us. [ Fifty-four ] 1919 The Second Team This team was the backing of the first and they beat an old rival, South Bend. Games were played with New Carlisle, Elkhart (two games), South Bend (two games). With such men next year we shall have a good team. [ Fifty-live ] 1919 M Girls ' Interclass ORE interest in girls ' athletics was shown this year than any previous year. This interest is due, mostly, to the enthusi asm shown by Miss Noyes, our girls ' athletic coach. Girls ' interclass basketball was won by the Junior team, consist- ing of D. Ainlay, Captain; E. Vinson, E. Compton, V. Glass, M. Anderson, W. Poole, H. Jordan, and E. Kinnamon. The success of the Junior girls this year makes them winners for two years in suc- cession. The summary of the games is as follows: January 27 — Juniors and Seniors were victorious. January 31— Juniors and ????W??W?W??W Games Played Lost Won Percent Juniors 6 1 5 .833 Sophomores 6 2 4 .667 Seniors 6 3 3 .500 Freshmen 6 6 .000 Players Forward Forward Center (J) Center (R) Guard Guard Guard Sub. . Sub. . Juniors . Ainlay (Capt.) . Vinson . Compton . Glass . Anderson . Poole Jordan Kinnamon Sophomores Seniors Manuel Gartner Robbins Schmidt Bauerlein(Capf.) Kizer Beard Nutt Accoe Longstreet Niles Freese Milbreth(Ca 5r.) Fonda Middleton Lechlitner Freshmen Grovetaki Picking Dresch Kreutz Smith Haney (Capt.) Anderson Sweitzer 1919 Boys ' Interclass WE came very near having no Boys ' Interclass ' ' this year owing to the fact that school was closed during the ravages of the Flu. However, after the regular Basketball season had closed, a series was arranged for the classes. According to all school athletic fans the Sophs were doped to win, but the Seniors proved to be the dark horse of the season, while the Sophomores and Freshmen tied for second place with the Juniors holding third place with not a game to their credit, although they fought hard. The following is the line-up of the various teams: Class Seniors . . Sophomores Freshmen . Juniors . . SUMMARY Won . . 6 . . 3 . . 3 . . ost Percent 1.000 3 .500 3 .500 6 .000 SENIORS Capt. Swanger Forwards Munsee Marker Guards Stebbins Center Garner Substitute Jaster JUNIORS Capt. MacGowan Guards Jones Brady Forwards Murray Center Philion Substitutes Hesch and Philion SOPHOMORES Capt. Gage Guards Weiss Forwards Center Hunt Substitutes Brady Graves Seltzer and Kern FRESHMEN E. Lambiotte Guards .... Hambright Forwards . . . Center Gusa, Capt. L. Lambiotte Garman Garns, guard for the Freshmen, was injured in the first game with the Seniors and was unable to play in the other games. [ Fifty-seven ] Miskodeed 1919 1919 Miskodeed 1919 JUNIOR DANCE f l HE social season of the school year opened on November 27, with a party I given by the Junior class. It was a party to be remembered by all those present as the Juniors showed their old-time ability at entertaining. It being Thanksgiving Eve the Auditorium was artistically decorated in blue and gold. The South Bend Jazz Band furnished the music and dancing was enjoyed by many. FRESHMAN FROLIC The annual Freshman Party was held on December 1 7, in the High School Auditorium. The color scheme of red and white was carried out with good effect. A program was given by members of the class and new talent was dis- covered which may prove valuable in school dramatics. Those that could not dance enjoyed themselves by skating back and forth between the dancers which proved disastrous in a few cases. Home Sweet Home and Eats were principal features of the evening. NEW YEAR ' S DANCE Mishawaka High School saw its largest party when the Seniors started one on December 31, 1918, and brought it to a successful close January I, 1919. A vaudeville entertainment was given in which members of the Senior class par- ticipated. Who said the Seniors can ' t dance or sing? After the vaudeville, the dancing started, and although the lights could not be made to behave we all had a good time. If a stranger had taken a peek and saw us dolled up in those queer-looking hats and wrapped up in confetti he certainly would have thought we were having a w-i-l-d time. JUNIOR JITNEY DANCE As we have heard before it takes the Juniors to give real dances. Again they showed their originality when the boys gave a Jitney Dance for the benefit of the Miskodeed on January 21. The girls sold home-made candy, and there has been some argument as to who made the most money. The dance was a social and financial success. Music was furnished by the Junior Class Orchestra. A. A. DANCE The girls succeeded in defeating the boys in the Athletic Association contest this year. As a result the boys entertained and showed what good sports they were. The dance was given on January 31, and although Elkhart won a basket ball game from our team that evening we all had a good time. [ Sixty ] 1919 VALENTINE PARTY The Girls ' Athletic League came to the front when they gave a Valentine Party, February 13. Games were planned for the entertainment of those who did not care to dance but afterwards the majority enjoyed themselves with their favorite indoor sport. Our newly organized High School Orchestra furnished the music. DEBATING CLUB DANCE THE Debating Club gave a dance March 28, in the Auditorium of the High School. Although the club was organized three years ago this was their first dance, but we will have to excuse that because, they gave one of the most successful dances of the season. Our Auditorium was transformed! The lights were covered with red paper, there were cozy corners furnished with rugs, lamps, fireplaces, cozy chairs and everything! In all, it was a great success and the funds raised were used to buy books for the club. SENIOR TERPSICHORE The Seniors gave their second dance of the season April 4. We all had a good time in spite of the fact that they did not entertain us with vaudeville. The Auditorium was decorated with gay-colored streamers. Refreshments were served on the second floor. This dance was probably the last the seniors will give and we all will miss them. We hate to see the class of 19 leave us bu t then — all together — Three cheers for the Seniors. THE JUNIOR PROM Aside from June 18 19, the most important date to all Seniors and Juniors is Friday, June 13. This is the date set aside by the Juniors for that famous annual Prom for those lucky Seniors. Heretofore, the Juniors have been pushed about and compelled to play second and sometimes third in everything, but, now we are going to fool you all by having a real coming-out party in which we intend to give the Seniors a grand farewell. The Prom this year will be given at the Miami Country Club. Music for dancing will be furnished by Steimrich s Orchestra of Elkhart. We assure every Senior, Junior and possibly a few lucky Sophomores and Freshmen that they will have a splendid time. e think it will be the most wonderful time in the historv of their vears of social events. [ Sixty-one ] Miskodeed 1919 [ Sixty-two ] 1919 l c hn n opn ORGANIZATIONS [ Sixty-three ] Miskodeed 1919 History Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FLORAN KELLEY RUTH BASSETT HAZEL FREEHAUF HERBERT JASTER THE History Club is counted as one of the best of school organizations. All Seniors who are taking history were charter members and since then several of the lower classmen have been initiated into the club. Although here- tofore the History Club has succeeded in giving a series of lectures for the public, this year owing to war conditions the club has found it impractical and instead has had many interesting programs, which directly related to the historic hap- penings of the World War. The History Club co-operated witht he Woman ' s Club in presenting a lecture by Ruth Farnam on Serbian Relief. The lecture was eminently successful and all the proceeds went to Serbian Relief. The club has had a very successful year and the efforts of its members are to be appreciated. [ Sixty-four ] 1919 [ Sixty-five ] Miskodeed 1919 The Commercial Club First Semester: President WILLIAM GARNER Vice-President IRENE FREESE Secretary MABEL YEAKEY Treasurer JOHN SELTZER Second Semester : President MORTON McDONOUGH Vice-President RUTH BASSETT Secretary IRENE FREESE Treasurer MYER PISER THE Commercial Club started its second year with a very promising outlook. Many new members were taken in, so that at present the club numbers about sixty. Meetings have been held every other Thursday, and some interesting programs have been given. Only a few outside speakers were asked to aid with the programs, as we wished to use the talent of the club. A very pleasant social hour always followed each program. Every club member will very proudly show you a little pin which has been chosen to bear the insignia of the Commercial Club. Two pennants also help to keep before the eyes of the students the fact that the Commercial Club is here to stay. [ Sixty-six ] 1919 i r iskodeed L Sixty-seven ] Miskodeed 1919 Science Association CLAYTON FELTON, HERBERT RUDDUCK, President Treasurer THE Science Association was organized two years ago at the request of a number of science students. Its first year proved so successful that it was continued this year, and we hope now it has made a permanent place for itself among the school organizations. The membership is limited to twenty-five who must be regular students of science at the time of their election. The purpose of the organization is to afford its members an opportunity to study beyond the regular work of the classroom, or to develop outside problems in which they may be interested. This method has proved very successful and both interesting and instructive programs have been given. The first meeting of the year is purely social, held in the auditorium or the Public Library. At this time officers for the year are installed and new members are initiated. The last regular meeting will be on the subject of electricity. The association will close a very successful season with a picnic at Hudson Lake. [ Sixty-eight ] 1919 Misk eciraa THE Latin Club selected its name, Legio Decima, in honor of Caesar ' s favorite Tenth Legion. The aim of the club is to promote the study of the life and customs of the Roman people and to medernize and vitalize the study of the language. Interesting programs have been given on the subjects — Educa- tion Among the Romans. Some Common Professions and Trades Among the Romans, and Excavations in Pompeii. The club has developed some interesting points in regard to the value of Latin in the study of English. Science, Medicine. Law, Ministry, Music, Art. Decorative Designs, Advertising and as a training for business. In fact, we have found so many practical uses for it that we wonder how any one can get along without it. [ Sixty-nine 1 Miskodeed 1919 Mishawaka High School Debating Club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor RALPH JONES BENJAMIN PISER HELEN VINSON MISS ANNA DOBBINS PENTAGONAL DEBATING TEAMS Affirmative: Negative: RUTH LECHLITNER BENJAMIN PISER DESSA AINLEY EDITH BAUERLEIN EVELYN FONDA DONALD CURRIER Alternates: BENJAMIN GOODGOLD EDWARD PHILION THE Debating Club, organized in 1916, has concluded its third year of organization with great success. Two regular debating teams were chosen this year, as before, to compete in the Pen- tagonal Debating League. This year, however, but three cities competed — LaPorte, Ply- mouth and Mishawaka. In our first debate, held February 28, at Mishawaka, our affirmative team won from LaPorte ' s negative team. In the second series, held March 7, at home, our negative team lost to Plymouth ' s affirmative. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the Government should own and operate the railroads. In addition to the public debates, the following debates were held at regular meetings: Jan. 9 — Resolved; That the U. S. should adopt a system of Universal Military Training. Jan. 29 — Resolved; That the Government should own and oper- ate the railroads. Feb. 19 — Government ownership and operation of telegraph and telephone systems. March 12 — Commission Form of city government. April 2 — Educational qualification for suffrage. [ Seventy ] 1919 i f Miskodeed 1919 1919 Mis MARY FULLER. EDITH BAUERLEIN OLGA HANEY. RUBY SLOAN. FRANK HESCH. HELEN HIENER. WYNACENE STRUBBE. Art Club DOROTHY YOUNG. President EDGAR LEHR. y tee- President CAROLYN IMMEL. Secretary-Treasurer BERNICE ROBBINS. EDGAR LEHR. ADOLPHINE DOOLING. DOROTHY YOUNG. MARGARET BAER. GERALDINE GROVELSKI. CAROLYN IMMEL. ESTHER ROSENSTEIN. GENEVIEVE STUTZMAN. LEILA KYLE. ODETTA HEMPHILL. FRANK FULMER. INEZ BEARD. PAULINE BALL. Miskodeed 1919 Company A Mishawaka High School Cadet Corps Commissioned : Captain SHEPLER First Lieutenant GARNER Second Lieutenant ARNDT Non-Commissioned First Sergeant Sergeant EDGELL BEAMER Corporals SELZER MARKER MOTTICE CHASE McDONOUGH PHILION BRADY THIS organization, which is the first of its kind ever introduced here, was organized under the leadership of D. W. Horton, Superintendent of City Schools, who had taken special training during the summer to prepare himself for the work. About seventy-five boys responded to Mr. Horton ' s call for vol- unteers, but this number decreased to about forty when the company decided to purchase uniforms, which resemble the Canadian uniform with the Overseas cap. In December, Mr. Shepler, ex-lieutenant of the United States Army, came here to teach, also to instruct the cadet corps. With the ideas of Mr. Shepler, who was made captain in Mr. Horton ' s place, and the ideas of Mr. Horton combined, the company progressed rapidly. The cadets received fifty rifles and ammunition from the Govern- ment. At this time enlistments increased until the corps consisted of about sixty boys. The Government has offered to train and equip the cadets next year if they can increase their present enrollment to a hundred or more. This offer has met with approval and is enthusiastically supported by the entire cadet corps. [ Seventy-four ] 1919 Miskoa i„„j 1st Platoon Captain Shepler 2nd Platoon [ s._- enty-fl Miskodeed 1919 The High School Orchestra MR. PARREANT, Conductor Ben Piser, Violin Edith Bauerlein, Violin Joseph Bultinck, Violin Warren Niles, Flute Leon Lambiotte, Saxophone Carl Garman, Cornet Edmund Lambiotte, Cornet Alfred Ostrom, Drums Kenneth Schmidt, Xylophone Marie M. Anderson, Piano PTHHE High School Orchestra was organized on February 6, 1919, K_ with nine instruments, later the xylophone was added. The orchestra has progressed very rapidly under the leadership of Mr. Parreant. This is the first time that M. H. S. has boasted a real orchestra since 1914. On April 10 the orchestra gave a concert for the students and it was considered a great success. Next year we hope to have a larger and still better orchestra. Boys ' Glee Club President HERBERT JASTER Secretary JAMES CHASE Treasurer MORTON McDONOUGH Librarian PHANOR HOWLETT The Boys ' Glee Club was organized last fall under the super- vision of Mr. Kabel, who is very much interested in music in M.H.S. especially along the vocal line. The Glee Club has had a rather hard time to exist, has been reorganized two times. [ Seventy-six ] 1919 Girls ' Athletic League Officers President DESSA AINLAY Vice-President ESTHER VINSON Secretary-Treasurer IRENE FREESE THE object of the Girls ' Athletic League is to stimulate the interests of the girls in their physical well-being and to give them skill, endurance, initiative and co-ordination. It was in April, 1918, at a banquet held, ending the 1917-18 Girls ' Basketball season, that plans were made to organize a Girls ' Athletic League in M. H. S. This objective was carried out on October 10, 1918, when the first meeting was held and officers were elected. Membership in the League is graded by points, one hundred and fifty points being required to entitle a girl to membership. The one hundred and fifty points have to be made by competing in and mak- ing a first major team. The charter members are the Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors of the 1917-18 Basketball teams and the physical director, Miss D. Noyes. The honorary members are the Seniors of the 1917-18 Basketball team and the sponsors of the classes. To further the point system, numerals, sweaters and medals will be awarded by earning certain numbers of points by taking part in major and minor sports. The first year of the organization will be ended by some kind of entertainment for the girls. Being a new organization and one very different from any other in school, the League has aroused much enthusiasm among the girls toward athletics. It is hoped that next year will find all the girls in M. H. S. working for membership in the League. [ Seventy-seven ] Miskodeed 1919 t Seventy-eight ] 1919 Miskodeed Miskodeed 1919 Junior Play HER HUSBAND ' S WIFE CAST Uncle John Belden Ed Philion Stuart Randolph Kenneth Schmidt Richard Belden Morton McDonough Irene Randolph Alberta Bushman Emily Ladew Gladys Wrightsman Nora Dorothy Young THE Junior Play, Her Husband ' s Wife, was not only a financial success but also a dramatic success, not being outclassed by any other play of the season. An authority on the matter stated that it was one of the best plays ever staged in the high school auditorium . This play was coached by Miss Hudelson. t Eighty l Senior Play THE AMAZONS CAST Viscount Litterly Ben Piser Earl of Tweenwoydt Phanor Howie tt Count De Grival Carl Beebe Rev. Roger Minchin Burdette Prothero Fitton William Garner Youatt Herbert Jaster Orts Harry Beamer Marchioness of Castlejordan Evelyn Fonda Lady Yolline Belturbet Ruth Bassett Lady Wilhelmia Belturbet Dorothy Williams Lady Thomasin Belturbet Esther Schmidt Sergeant Shutter Helen Gams TW HE scene is laid first in The Tangle, ' ' an overgrown corner of I Overcote Park, and afterwards at Overcote Hall. Great Over- cote, as everybody knows, is a two-hours ' railway journey from town. The events of the play occur during a single day in a fine September. The Seniors presented this three-act farce to a full house, very successfully on June 16. [ Eighty-one ] Miskodeed 1919 Voting Contest GIRLS Best Looking Grace Burnett Most Agreeable .... Dessa Ainlay . . Most Studious Ruby Sloan . . Most Optimistic .... Carolyn Immel Most Pessimistic .... Edna Kinnaman Best Sport Esther Vinson Worst Knocker Olga Haney . . Most Ladylike Carolyn I mmel School Baby La Vaughn Barnes Biggest Bluffer Delefern Slocum Laziest Florence Stuller . Best Athlete Dessa Ainlay . . School Clown Dessa Ainlay . . Crankiest Geraldine Grovelsk Biggest Giggler Delefern Slocum Biggest Flirt Olga Haney . . Best Dancer Geraldine Grovelski . Wilma Poole . . Wilma Poole . . Ruth Lechlitner . Marie Anderson . Grace Burnett . Helen Gams . Geraldine Grovelski . Geraldine White . Carolyn Immel . Dorothy Williams . Grace Burnett . Esther Vinson . Lola Picking . Ruth Bassett . . Carolyn Immel . Laura Kearney . Delefern Slocum . Wilma Gartner . Helen Garns . Evelyn Fonda . Delefern Slocum . Ruth Bassett . Dessie Ainlay . Edna Kinnaman . Dorothy Young . Geraldine White . Grace Burnett . Lola Picking . Marie C. Anderson . Esther Schmidt . Edna Kinnaman . Dorothy Williams . Delefern Slocum . Olga Haney BOYS Best Looking Most Popular Most Studious Best Natured Biggest Bluffer Laziest Biggest Baby School Clown Crankiest Loudest Dresser Most Thorough Gentleman Best Athlete Teachers ' Pet Biggest Sport Most Easily Fussed . . . Biggest Flirt Most Soldierly-appearing Cadet E. Lambiotte . . Phanor Howlett . Ben. Goodgold Phanor Howlett . Herbert Jaster Ralph Jones . . Herbert Jaster Lyman Swanger Phanor Howlett . Arno MacGowan Floran Kelley . . William Montine Ben Piser . . . Lyman Swanger Kenneth Martin Lyman Swanger . Arno MacGowan . Herbert Jaster . Ben Piser . . M. McDonough . B. Prothero Lyman Swanger . Phanor Howlett . Sam Quick . . . Herbert Jaster . V. J. Roy . . . Phanor Howlett . William Gage . . Phanor Howlett M. McDonough . Robert Walton . Arno MacGowan Lieut. Garner Corp. McDonough . L. Lambiotte . Delno Howlett . Don Currier . Delno Howlett , Sam Quick Paul McManus . Homer Doolittle . Ivan Brady . V. J. Roy . Burdette Prothero M. McDonough Ray Munsee . Herbert Jaster . Arno MacGowan . B. Prothero . Ted Garns . Lieut. Arndt Best Looking Lady Best Looking Man Loudest Dresser . . Most Easily Fussed Most Dignified . . Never Satisfied . . Hardest to Bluff First to Be Married Next to Leave . . Faculty Clown . . FACULTY . Miss Hudelson .... Miss Sleezer . Mr. Shepler Mr. Johnson . Miss Lockhart .... Miss Hudelson Miss Kern Miss Dobbins . Mr. Johnson Miss Timms . Miss Dobbins Miss Kern . . Miss Dobbins Mr. Bristol . . Mr. Shepler Miss Hudelson Mr. Shepler Miss Hudelson Mr. Kabel Mr. Shepler . Miss Beugnout . Mr. Bristol . Mr. Shepler Miss Hudelson Miss Dobbins Mr. Johnson Mr. Shepler Miss Beugnout Miss Lockhart Mr. Johnson [ Eighty-two ] 1919 f Eighty-three ] 1919 The Dunce THREE weeks ago the Dunce had received his parole and a five dollar bill. He had automatically shaken hands with the warden and cramming his cap down on a closely shaven head he had left his habitation for the past ten years. No longer was he the happy youth who some ten years ago had made his way to New York in the hope of making his fortune, who had found New York to offer nothing but disappointment after disappointment and who, when in danger of starvation, had robbed a store for a few dollars and had been sent to Sing Sing. But now he was free and he meant to make up for his ten years death, to make one grand killing, probably a bank burglary, and then to return to the land he had known in his childhood — the Great Rockies, with the canyons, cliffs, bluffs, precipices, the glorious air, the rugged beauty of the free west, the only thing in the world which now held a warm spot in his now hardened heart. The past three weeks had been spent in studying the walks of the two night watchmen, who guarded the People ' s Bank from burglaries until he knew where they were at any part of the night. The particular night he had set for the burglary was admirably suited for the purpose. It was entirely black, with a drizzly rain, and at 1 in the morning the Dunce was chuckling to himself at the easiness of his job. After waiting five minutes for the first watchman to make his round, he started work by commencing to saw the iron bars on a window. Although it is not generally known, it is a waste of time to place iron bars upon bank windows and the skillful Dunce soon demonstrated this. In a short time the four bars were removed and by the aid of a glass-cutter a circular hole five inches in diameter was cut in the glass just below the lock to the window. Reaching his hand up through the hole he unlocked the window. Ten minutes past 2 — now it was time to look out for the second watchman. First the round disk of glass was carefully replaced and sealed in where it had been with a trans- parent glue, then the four bars were replaced and wedged in with circular pieces of iron about the size of quarters. It would have taken a close observer to have found anything wrong with the window, so it is not surprising that the sleepy watchman unsuspectingly passed on the outside. No sooner had his footsteps died away than the Dunce pulled out the bars, opened the window and climbed in. No one would be around that building for many hours so he noiselessly dropped three of the bars upon the floor and carried the other with him. It might be necessary he thought to put one of the watch- men to sleep. Catlike he walked or rather glided to the huge vault. Even if a watchman had been at the door the burglar would have been mistaken for a passing shadow. Guaranteed burglar proof was labeled upon every product of the Burbank Safe Company. In this vault were combined the efforts of the greater and mechan- ical devices extremely baffling to a burglar. [ Eighty-four ] Of these devices the Dunce was well aware — thanks to Clancy, a fellow- prisoner. Clancy had also been the one who had first called him the Dunce. Not because he was dull for on the other hand he was rather smart but because of his clamlike tendency to talk of his past experience in prison. The Dunce had been an apt pupil and now he felt that with his knowledge acquired from Clancy he could cope with any difficulties the vault presented. There was only one burglar who had ever attempted to work the combination and he did not live to tell it. Next morning they found him electrocuted by 5,000 volts. Also if even the first combination was worked, electric bells would loudly proclaim the fact to the police and bank officials. These minor difficulties had already been done away with by the cutting of the outside wires that sup- plied the current. There were four combinations and five other levers to pull in order to open the massive door. The Dunce like all safe breakers worked systematically and swiftly and soon the clicks from the third combination tried told him that that combination must be solved first. Shifting his position so that he could distinctly hear the clicks, he slowly turned the handle first to the left and then to the right and vice versa until he had ascertained that the correct way was to the left. Slower yet he turned the handle with his face bent close and his ears strained to catch the slightest sound. A reasoning click told him that the second tumbler had dropped and so he continued till the lever refused to turn. Now another problem confronted him. There were five plain levers each capable of being turned two ways. Which one and which way was he to turn it? No time was lost in idle speculation, however, for he immediately turned the top one to the left. No results. Now he must work the first combination again, which was an easier task. Then he turned the same lever another way. Immediately as this was the right way to open the door a powerful clock-work mechanism began to hum and what the Dunce had mistaken for a burned out electric light globe on the ceiling burst, showering the floor beneath with a colorless liquid. Clancy, the famous safebreaker, had found an apt pupil in the Dunce who now tied a pre-moistened handkerchief over his head as the people do in a fire. Of course the room was instantly filled with gas calculated to overpower the occupant. In explanation it must be said that such discomfiting peril in opening the vault occured only in the night due to a clock-regulated mechanism. As the work progressed, all the bewildering combinations and levers formed but an immense Chinese puzzle, the solver of which would be rewarded hand- somely. The Dunce most deperately wanted that reward as his calm, steady perserverance testified. After working three hours he crumbled to the floor in sheer exhaustion. Although he had shown no signs of weariness while working, the silent blackness save for his feeble electric torch together with the intense mental strain had become unbearable now that he had at last solved the puzzle. Five minutes later he was busy collecting the stocks and bonds. [ Eicrhty-five ] Miskodeed 1919 At 5:33 he was secreted in a corner which the first watchman would pass on his way out the building. One minute later the unsuspecting watchman walked past. He was merely dazed by the blow the Dunce gave him. A while later he woke up to find himself bound and gagged in an adjoining room. It would be another half hour before the second watchman would pass along and have to be dealt with in the same way in order that the Dunce might have more time for his getaway. In the meanwhile to pass the time the Dunce looked at the bank books on the shelves in the vault. The most interesting proved to be the one containing the data on the depositors. The Dunce was amazed at the class of people who formed the depositors. Practically all were poor people, widows, laborers, orphans, cripples and so forth, in fact there were poor people who depended upon their deposits to take care of them, some now, but most in old age. The Dunce realized that in carrying off the money he was literally robbing the cradles of thousands of homes. He hastily figured on the back of an envelope and found that its load would break the bank. The depositors would receive only a share of their money and well he knew how harmful the result would be. He took a ghastly delight in thinking of the suffering he would cause. He would now get sweet revenge upon the world, the same world that had buried him the last ten years in a grey tomb. A sickly grin spread over his face, the grin of a madman. As some are spurred on to deeds of destruction by demon rum, he now would gladly attempt to strangle all the inhabitants of African jungles. However this sudden fit of madness, the culmination of ten years suffering was soon replaced by a morose and pensive state of melancholy. He reviewed his life of the past ten years; the brutal and detested wardens, the miserable food, the hard couch, the cold cell, the daily grind of hard labor, the almost unbearable days and sleepless nights. The scene changed to the west and his heart softened. However hard had been his lot, the rest of his life would be spent in contentment upon the ranch, he intended to purchase. The west meant to him life itself that was the only place on earth, which he wished to live in. Again his thoughts strayed, this time, to his life, after being discharged from prison. Now that his mind was in a more cheerful state he reflected that he had been pretty well treated by a few people, Jim and his wife had trusted him when he had no money. Not all the world was entirely cruel. He began to count up the various people who acted pretty decently to him, although they knew he had just come out of prison. Twenty-six he had come upon in the past three weeks. The figures astounded him. Was it possible? Evidently so- Again he picked up the record. The first pages ran somewhat as follows: Alfredo, Tony — bootblack, steady and industrious; has always met obligations on time; lost arm rescuing child from perilous position; saving money for trans- portation for his sister to America from Italy. and so forth. Well it ' ll take you just so much longer to get that money, thought the Dunce and then the truth came in a flash, that the deserving young Italian would be harmed and by him. He imagined himself in the Italian ' s place and found that he was still capable of sympathy. The whole book was filled by like cases. Then he suddenly recalled the words of Clancy, Yuh see, this yere bank don ' t stick for no silk hat capitalist stuff, it ' s as me sister sez, the people ' s bank. I ' d croak de [ Eighty-six ] 1919 guy what ud break that bank and take de widder ' s money. And, well; there is no use of telling of the struggle that now went on. within the Dunce ' s heart. What was left of his conscience now began to contend with his one great desire. At first of course he tried to dismiss the preposterous idea that he gave up his cherished dream, but such questions as. What would Jim and his wife, who had so much faith in him, think when they found out that he had, yes, perhaps had taken the very money which would pay for their little one ' s education? His wearied brain tried to analyze the question and he thought and thought. A groan now and then broke the silence of the grey morning and the great drops of perspiration on his forehead testified to the struggle going on. Suddenly he thought of the danger he was in by remaining in the building. His watch told him the watchman should have passed three hours ago. Prob- ably the watchman had passed out of the other way as he sometimes did. Any- way it was extremely dangreous to remain longer in the building, in fact he should have started sooner. Desperately he tore his eyes off the little pile in the vault which alone could give him happiness and made his way to the window with leaden footsteps. Noiselessly he dropped to the ground. The street which was the only exit from the place he was in was filled by people much to his consternation. Then he remembered he had failed to set his watch ahead. As delay was dangerous he made his way to the street. Al- though he walked warily he was seen by a blue-coated guardian of the law. The direction he came from, his appearance, and the little handbag containing his tools aroused the policeman ' s curiosity. The Dunce was not afraid of the policeman but he was of his gun. They gave him Cell 208, pending trial. Later in the day he was visited by the stern-faced bank president. He did the talking, the Dunce merely listened. It seemed the watchman who had been bound had shortly afterward regained consciousness. As he had not been tied effectively he was soon free but he could not report the burglary because he would have to pass through the room where the Dunce was, which he feared to do as he was then unarmed. He had watched the Dunce and had heard the Dunce ' s muttering to himself. I believe that we thus understand your case, said the president, although you perhaps would be prosecuted if the matter was brought before the stockholders. I have, after considering the matter carefully, decided to secure your immediate release. If there is any little thing we can do to help you to get a start, talk up. The Dunce was silent for a long while, for he would never own a ranch, then an idea came which he voiced, I would like to go west tonight. I could pay you the money back in a couple of months. And he did go west after all. [ Eighty-seven ] 1919 Ita discipulus, ut schola As the scholar, so the school THERE seems to me to be no better way of determining the character of a school than by a study of its type of students, or perhaps I should say, typical attendants, for there are some who apparently revere scholarship so highly that they would be deeply offended should the name of student be degraded by its application to themselves. It is not to be disputed that the school does not make the pupil more than the pupil makes the school. This was strongly impressed upon me when I visited with a friend the High School of Mishawaka. Being enlightened by my friend as to the character of some four or five pupils who attracted my attention I found myself wondering whether the readers of the Spectator would not be especially interested to know something of them. Accordingly, I have prepared a set of character sketches, each to be the subject of one paper; and, if those who are mentally uplifted or morally stimulated by the first, care for succeeding issues, I would be glad to supply them. My friend pointed out to me a Miss Cathryn who, in my estimation was a slender, quite pretty girl; her hair was dressed in the latest fashion that was quite the rage — my friend also informed me that she spent five minutes between each class period training some cute bangs to lie flat on the left side of her fore- head, or getting her hair to roll a la Theda Bara style. It appears that Miss C. dresses in the height — also lowness — of fashion, being more interested in the ad- dition and substraction of clothing than in like rudiments of algebra. She was the first to appear in the new tight skirts and donned a pert straw hat before the February snows were gone. I had observed that Miss C. always hurried to the steam radiator in the lower hall immediately after every class, even when there was no heat there, and inquiring of my friend the reason for such extraordinary performance, I found that this was a sort of social gathering place, where Miss C. was usually surrounded by a number of admiring flatterers of the opposite sex, until molested by the appearance of M. H. S. ' s dignified principal; whereupon she linked her arms with the three or four nearest, and hurried to other happy hunting grounds before the bell rang. Observing that Miss C. never seemed overburdened with a number of books, I asked my friend if she were such an excellent scholar that such primary decorations were to her unnecessary. My friend happened to have in her possession some books which Miss C. apparently mislaid, and I was interested in examining a few. None of them showed signs or marks of hard usage; they were filled with an abundance of notes and dates but these were rather foreign to the substance of the books. In a United States History I found the following entries: Feb. 16, 8:15 — date with Jack at Castle Hall. Don ' t forget. Jim said he had a compliment for me. Dearest Helen, did you notice what a mess Lucile was at the Orhpeum the other night? If you did, write it in this book and pass it to me so Miss K. won ' t see it. P. S. Don ' t Bill look spiffy in his new suit? My friend said that Miss C. once seriously thought of studying law because it dealt with cases; and added that she had a terrible case on a South Bend fellow she met at a dance, although he was getting rather stale at present, and Miss C. recently was vamping a new craze from Elkhart. As my friend and I were discussing a coming debate, Miss C. rushed up, quickly powdered her nose on seeing John Brownly at the other end of the hall; and then, hearing the topic of conversation, assumed a bored, disinterested expression which she usually wore in class rooms. How interesting, said Miss C. Is there to be a dance afterward? Immediately her face brightened and I was pleased to see Miss C. take such a deep interest in the intellectual activities of the school. I am sure her smiles would be an inspiration to any youthful orator. Did you know Ernie is simply crazy — began Miss C. a moment later; but the class bell rang, and, snatching up a Latin primer, she gave her nose another fleck of powder and rushed up to an Algebra class room. R. L. [ Eighty-eight ] Miskodeed 1919 1918— Calendar— 1919 Sept. 3 — School begins! An Assembly! Sign up for classes and go home. No school in after- noon for Sophs, Juniors or Seniors. Freshies arrive in the afternoon. Sept. 4 — Another assembly. Change in program — general mix-up. No vacation for us today. Sept. 5— More conflicts — another assembly. Still school without vacations. Sept. 6 — Friday! and everything is fairly settled. Glad for a day off. Sept. 9 — Blue Monday! back to the grind. Tis hinted we are to have half holiday Tuesday and Children get in free at the fair. Hip! Hip!! Sept. 10 — -Hooray, no school this P. M. Rumors were true (for once). Sept. 11 — Just plain school. We are beginning to wonder when the Freshies will begin to hand out invitations for the annual Freshman Party. Sept. 12 — Registration day for some of the lads of M. H. S. Here ' s hopeing they remain with us. Sept. 13 — Friday again. Oh what a Grand and Glorious Feelin . Sept. 16 — Everybody glad to see Miss Dobbins back once more. It seems just like home now. Sept. 17 — -Juniors and Seniors elect class officers. The Freshies thought they would follow the Sophomores ' plan so elected an executive committee. Sept. 18 — Two assemblies. One in morning announcing the changes made in the program and another in the afternoon, during which Rev. Titus, recently returned from Y. M. C. A. service Over There. gave a fine talk, his subject being, War. Short Periods. Reorganization of History and Commercial Clubs. Another Friday — at last. Posters put on bulletin board with headlines Slacker ' s Don ' t Read. Mishawaka High to have a school paper, what shall we name it? Causes a great deal of ex- citement. School. Junior class holds meeting and decides to have the Miskodeed, also a play. Much excitement over the promise of a good Miskodeed. Juniors plan for first dance of the season to be held in the near future. Prof. Paulson, Miss Audrey Call and Miss Mary Doolittle render a pleasing recital in auditorium. Meeting of the Junior class to plan for the dance. Junior committee meeting. Assembly in auditorium for election of the Athletic Asso- ciation officers and discussion of the future school paper. Reviews for period tests tomorrow. Tests welcomed — nix! Latin club meets during class period. Waiting almost patiently for report cards and Junior dance. Caesar class holds interesting meeting. Spanish influenza is gaining many patients in Mishawaka. School is closed till further notice, on account of the Flu. Juniors have meeting and Mr. Johnson announces that no Miskodeed can be published on account of the war. He also suggested that we buy Liberty bonds. Junior dance postponed till further notice. War is Over! School again. Assembly in auditorium where Mr. Johnson announces that no work will be made up. Sophomores and Freshmen elect Boosters for Booster club. Many absentees from school. Miss Hudelson, assistant Junior sponsor, is ill at St. Joseph ' s hospital with influenza. Boys ' Glee Club elect officers for ensuing year. The girls wonder when they will hear some of the talented vocalists of the Glee Club. Juniors busy getting ready for that wonderful dance. We hear the question: Why are so many Juniors absent from class? Never mind, Mr. Bristol put his signature on all of our excuses. 27 — Juniors give the first dance of the season. One Wonderful Nite! 28 — Thanksgiving vacation — one day. But then— we should be thankful for small favors. 29 — School today because of our long vacation. Prof. Horton ' s rule. Alltold published. Basketball drive started at 8 A. M. We went Over the Top at 1 1 A. M., with the subscriptions for 274 tickets. The slogan had been 250 tickets. Parade enjoyed by all and also a speech by Miss Dobbins telling that the girls were now entitled to a party. Speeches made by other teachers also. Thanks to Miss Dobbins. Collecting Basketball ticket money. Junior and Senior classes, also History and Debating clubs have meetings. Definite plans begin to form for Miskodeed. Boys ' Glee Club organized with Mr. Kabel as director. Lieutenant A. Shepler arrives from Camp Sherman, Ala., to teach mathematics. Com- mercial club meets in public library. Plymouth plays Mishawaka at Mishawaka. Score 16—1 1 in favor of the latter town. Graves and Wiess show up. Superintendent D. W. Horton announces that Lieutenant A. Shepler of the U. S. Army will drill the cadets. Dec. 10 — Report cards published for a second time. Sept Sept Sept 19 20 23 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept 24 25 26 27 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 7- Oct. 9 Oct. 9 Oct. 10 Oct. II Nov. 18— Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25- Nov. 26- 19- 20- 21- 22- Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 2 3- Dec. Dec. 4- 5- Dec. (y Dec. 9 [ Ninety ] 1919 Dec. I I— Still telling the teachers what we think of them. Dec. 12 — Meeting of History club in public library. Dec. 13 — Game with Elkhart called off on account of the Flu conditions there. Dec. 17-— Christmas vacation at last. Laporte plays Mishawaka the latter winning — as is customary. Score 30 — 8. Dec. 21 — Mishawaka went to Goshen and of course came back after winning a fast game from them. Score 21- — 19. Dec. 30 — O joy! What a wonderful vacation. All the Freshies furnishing the upper classmen with stories of what Santa brought them. Dec. 31 — Wonderful vaudeville and dance given by Seniors as benefit for some war work. Some watch party! A very good suggestion. Jan. 2 — Back to school again. Lots of new resolutions — to study? Jan. 3 — -More class meetings. Sophomores are going to put on play. Jan. 6— Death of Fx-President Theodore Roosevelt. His loss is felt very keenly by members of M. H. S. Staff meeting. Jan. 7 — Teachers and pupils begin to review for period tests. All kinds of club meetings and such. Jan. 8 — Assembly in auditorium where Mr. Johnson gives short talk about Theodore Roosevelt and the country ' s loss at his death. Examination — A Twenty Minute Americanism Test. Meeting of Junior girls discussing candy sale. Jan. 9 — Junior girls give candy sale and challenge the boys to make as much money. Profits of candy sale amounted to $8.85. Jan. 10 — Meeting of Junior girls where they decide to hold another candy sale for benefit of the Miskodeed. High School council organized. Jan. 13 — -Junior girls give candy sale. Total amount of profit of two candy sales is $17.00. Commercial club pins arrive. Jan. 14 — Rumors of an assembly for tomorrow. Jan. 15 — Lieutenant Harry Kitson, a Mishawaka soldier, retuned from a year ' s service in the front line trenches, delivers a very profitable and enjoyable talk. Boy ' s Glee Club leads the community singing. Report card? published for the third time. James Beard, recently returned from France, speaks before History class. Jan. 16 — Mishawaka wins from Michigan City. Score 22 — 9. Jan. 17 — Mishawaka basketball boys defeat Nappanee. Score 17—16. Jan. 20 -Burdette Prothero is in University hospital of Chicago. Jan. 21 — Junior Jitney dance — benefits, good. Jan. 22 — The day after the night before! Jan. 23 — History club and Senior classes hold meetings. Captain Morse speaks in auditorium. Jan. 24 — Plymouth defeats Mishawaka Basketball boys at Plymouth. Score 16-18. Mr. Martin discusses the Railroad Question in auditorium. Jan. 27 — Girls interclass basketball begins with lots of zip. Juniors and Seniors victors over their underclassmates. Jan. 28 — Orchestra is organized with Mr. Parreant of Notre Dame as director. Jan. 29— Benj. Goodgold speaks to the student body about the Boy ' s Working Reserve. Jan. 30— Commercial club meeting in library. Jan. 31 — Junior and Senior girls victors in basketball. Boys of the athletic association give the girls a party. It was a long time coming — but — thanks jusl the same. Feb. 3 — Junior and Sophomore girls gain victory in basketball tourney. Tryouts for Pen- tagonal Debates, staged in auditorium. Feb. 4 — Seniors vote to adopt a War Orphan -also to give $10 to the Armenian Relief. Feb. 5 — Everyone seems pleased with the hike the cadets gave last Saturday. Feb. 6— School — exciting as usual. Feb. 7 — Assembly in auditorium for yell practice. M. H. S. boys swamped Michigan City by the score of 52 to 10. Feb. 10 — Freshmen urged to bring money for Orphans. Feb. 1 I — Soph, and Junior girls are victors in interclass basketball. Feb. 1 2— School — in all its glory. Feb. 13 — No school. Girls ' Athletic Legion gives a Valentine dance. Feb. 14 — No school. Local basketball boys lost to Laporte by a score of 36 to 4. Feb. 17 — Commercial club elects officers. Feb. 18 — Girls of M. H. S. are considering organizing a Glee Club. Feb. 19 — Pep up boys and be on hand for track practice. Feb. 20 — School with its usual excitement. Feb. 21 —Patriotic program furnished the student body by a few students and Dr. Walter S. Monroe. Feb. 21 — Journalism class visits the South Bend Tribune. Feb. 25— Future journalists tell of their good times. Feb. 26 — A good many teachers are leaving for Chicago to attend the National meeting. Feb. 27— Supt. Horton returns from Chicago. Feb. 28— Junior class meeting. Mishawaka basketball boys lose to South Bend by the score 24 to 9. A dance after the game. Mar. 3 — Cadets hold business meeting. Legio Decima meets in Miss Eddingfield ' s room. Mar. 4 — Try-outs for Junior play. [ Ninety-one ] Mi 1919 to be given the it Our orchestra gives the first of Junior class meeting. Mar. 5 — Assembly in auditorium. New staff elected for the Alltold Mar. 6 — Sophomores try-out for play. Mar. 7 — -Summary of basketball games is given in the Alltold. Mar. lO First interclass basketball practice for boys. Mar. 1 1 —Temple Theatre benefit given by cadets. Mar. 12 — Sales contest, for Alltold, given between the four classes. Dance victors — Freshmen and Juniors. Mar. 13 — Commercial club meets in library. Junior basketball girls are entertained at Marie Anderson ' s home. -Pentagonal Debate in auditorium at 8 P. M. -Miss Timms is given leave of absence owing to her ill health. Boy ' s interclass basketball games start. Freshmen and Seniors are victors. -School! -Sophomores win from the Juniors. Seniors win from the Freshies. -Freshies are mourning over their defeat. -Junior boys lose again but not because of poor sportsmanship. -Sophomores win from the Freshmen. Seniors win from the Juniors. -Red ink day. Report cards issued. -Freshmen victors over Juniors. -County contest of the Discussion League on the subject Universal Service for Citizen- ship, held in auditorium. -Junior class meeting. Plans for play made clearer. Seniors busy making plans for commencement and class day. Assembly in auditorium. Mr. Johnson sbsent so Mr. Milhken had charge. -Freshmen edition of the Alltold is published. Debating club dance in auditorium. Senior Terpsichore. Part payment for Miskodeed due today. Cadets abolish drill — bad weather. Glee Club meets. Science club meets. Our M. H. S. kitchen is being painted. -Assembly — Mr. Horton gives us heart to heart talk, a series of recitals. Alltold comes out. Journalism class decides to edit Fire drill held in the morning. -Freshmen busy learning declamations. Junior play, Her Husband ' s Wife, given. Proceeds for Miskodeed. Commercial club meets in the public library. Freshmen number of Alltold appears. Sophomores are working hard on their play. -Contestants are chosen for track. -Contest for extemporaneous speaking held in auditorium, tains Senior class at her home. May 7 — Cadets have general inspection. May 8 — Second payment for Miskodeed is due this week. May 9 — Preliminary contest for the Eastern Section of the Oratorical Contest to be held at Elkhart this evening. May 12 — M. H. S. victorious in oratorical contest at Elkhart. May 13 — History club meets in auditorium. Senior class meeting — plan for play. May 14 — -Seniors decide to give their play, The Amazons. the sixteenth of June. May 15 — -Assembly in the assembly room. Commercial club picnic at Hudson Lake. May 16— Art club picnic at Hudson Lake. May 1 7— Northern Indiana Track Meet at Notre Dame. May 19 — Seniors try-out for play cast. May 20 — Junior meeting — prom — special topic. May 21 — Junior girls and Girls Athletic League have meetings May 22 — Orchestra gives program in auditorium. May 23— Art club in public library. June 3 — School party from 3:00 to 6:00. June 5 — Girls ' Glee Club give assembly in auditorium. June 1 I — Art Club Festival and Art Exhibit. June 12 — Class Day. June 13 — Junior Prom. June 16 — Class Play — Senior. Final exams. June 17 — Commencement. Final exams. June 19 — Alumni reception. Still exams. June 23 — Report cards distributed. Much joy and sorrow. Mar. 14 Mar. 17 Mar. 18 Mar. 19 Mar. 20 Mar. 21 Mar. 24 Mar. 25 Mar. 26 Mar. 27 Mar. 28 Mar. 31 April April April 1- 2- 4- April 7 April 14 April 1 5 April 16 April 1 7- April 18 April 21 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 25 April 28 May 1- May 2- A huge success. Did you miss it? Interesting debate. Flossie Littlefield enter- [ Ninety-two ] [ Ninety-three ] Miskodeed 1919 Jokes Floran Kelley — Sweet Evelyn. Wilma Gartner — My Hero. Ruth Stark — Auld Lang Syne. Phanor Howlett — N ' Everything. Ben. Piser — You ' re Here and I ' m Here. Harold Woodbury — I ' m the Lonesomest Boy in Town. Delefern Slocum — Something Seems Ting-a-Ling. Evelyn Fonda — I ' m Sighing Tonight for Oakland and You. Edna DeLong — Sing Me To Sleep. Carl Beebe— I ' ll Get You. Esther Schmidt — Smiles. Ray Munsey — It ' s a Long Way to Dear Old Broadway. Irene Freese — Sweet Little Buttercup. Herbert Jaster — Dr. Tinkle Tinker. Ruth Lechlitner — Memories. Benjamin Goodgold — I Want a Girl. Flossie Littelfield — The Glad Girl. Hazel Freehauf — Radiance In Your Eyes. Esther Lechlitner — My Heart ' s in the Highlands. William Garner — Trackin ' Em Down. Louise Kiser — Wonderful Girl, Goodnight. Catrol Stebbins — When My Ship Comes In. Minnetta Milbreth — Mickey. Dorothy Middleton — Sweet and Low. Helen Garns — Think Love of Me. Marguerite Gygi — Rose of No Man ' s Land. Charlotte Bressler — My Beautiful Chateau of Love. Ruth Bassett — Little Birch Canoe and You. Dorothy Williams — Take Me to the Cabaret. Viola Messier — Sometime. Burdette Brothero — It ' s a Long Way to Mishawaka. Frances Robbins — On the South Sea Isle. Lymen Swanger — I ' m a Twelve O ' clock Fellow in a Nine O ' clock Town. Harry Beamer — I Don ' t Know Where I ' m Going But I ' m On My Way. ' Rhetta Foote — Sing Me the Rosary. WHAT, HELEN? Arno McGowan (to Helen Garns): Come on, wont you — Huh? Helen — Oh, now you stop that. Russell Arndt asked me that all night one time. [ Ninety-four ] 1919 HOW DO YOU KNOW, GENEVIEVE? Miss Dobbins (asking the meaning of a sentence) — What about this: ' the wife prophesied he would be drowned sometime ' — why do that? Genevieve Bash — Its easy when you ' re drunk. Mr. Johnson — There will be a Senior meeting 3:55 at 4 o ' clock. Mildred Peters in English class (Studying Idylls of the King) — Where does it tell about Sir Gareth putting his Knight clothes on? GUESS J O hnson M U ncie KeRn Ko T z SI E ezer K Able Lo C khart S H epler B E ugnot TeR ry Simp S on Do B bins Noy E s Bri S tol Bris T ol LOng Edding F ield Dougl A s Mi L liken Hude L son A HOUSE OF HORSES Elizabeth Dresch (in a letter for English class) — Did I tell you that daddy had the building fever like everything. He sure has and is considering the horse. SOME CHANGE Miss Dobbins — He went into the war black and came out white — I mean his hair not his skin. That dress you wore last night was a song. What song? Sweet and low. TONGUE TWISTER Marie Nutt and Hazel Reed sat near each other in History class. Miss Timm called on Hazel to recite. Names are easily twisted, she said, The next ques- tion, Hazel-Nutt. [ Ninety-five ] 1919 WE ' D LIKE TO KNOW IT, ED. Edgar VanHuffel — I know one thing — Mr Milliken — Well what is it? Mrs. Bristol in English class — There are different ways in raising chickens. FURIOUS Bernadette Epert — If she fails me there ' ll be a new face in Bristol Heaven. WE ' LL SOON HAVE HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE Mr. Milliken to some lazy freshmen in Algebra class — Now boys, don ' t go to sleep in those hard chairs until we get them upholstered. WHOSE? Wilma Gartner in Musical History class — I think Strauss ' music is like Tennyson ' s Macbeth. LUCKY GUESS Mr. Milliken to green freshie — What have you got that x up there for instead of A. Freshie — I-a — don ' t know. Mr. Milliken — That ' s right, x stands for unknown. FAREWELL GRADE Miss Dobbins to Ray Mausee — Ray will you answer the question? Ray — I don ' t know what it is. Miss Dobbins — Allright Floran what is it? Floran — I ' m in the same boat as Ray. Miss Dobbins — Well you might as well kiss yourselves goodbye then. A SENIOR? Harry Beamer — That girl there, she ' s in love with another man ' s wife. REGULAR FORD Miss Dobbins to Harry Beamer after he continued talking in class — Harry, I wish I knew who turned the crank. Harry — It ' s a self-starter. SELF OPINION? Miss Dobbins reading a paragraph in Journalism class — I ' m featured in that. Oh no, consternation is — Oh, well — it ' s all the same any way. NURSERY KNOWLEDGE? Question is a contest at History club — What bird is most noted in the nursery rhymes? Esther Leach Lightner — The Stork. [ Ninety-six ] 1919 Miskodeed PATRONIZE those who believe in advertising in the Miskodeed [ Ninety-seven ] eed 1919 Dr. Reynolds DENTIST Mishawaka Trust Bldg. — Room 205 Dr. J. P. Feagler Mishawaka, Ind. Office Hours: 9 to 11:30 A. M. 1 to 5—7 to 8 P. M. Home Phone 297 Dr. L. F.Wildermuth DENTIST Keller Bldg. Mishawaka, Ind. Home Phone 230 Bell Phone 14 Dr. Jean P. Lieb DENTIST 208 Mishawaka Trust Bldg. Both Phones 135 W. B. Christophel, M. D. 109 W. 3rd Street Mishawaka, Ind. Hours: 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. Dr W. L. Milstead Dentistry and Roentgenology Mishawaka Trust Co. Bldg. Office Phone: Home 659 B. J. Wyland, M. D. Rooms 1 and 2 Mishawaka, Snydey Block Ind. Home Phone 20 Bell Phone 20 Dr. E. A. Doan Keller Building Home Phone 102 Bell Phone 25 James G. Bostwick, M. D OCULIST and AURIST 117 S. Main St. Mishawaka, Ind. Bell Phone 460 Home Phone 92 Ralph S. Feig ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Mishawaka, Indiana Home Phone 379 Dr. Ivan E. Smith DENTIST 115 S. Main St. Over Ullman ' s Clothing Store Bingham Bingham LAWYERS 213 E. Third St. Mishawaka, Ind. Dr. H. J. Graham Both Phones 20 Phone 591 DR. WALTON DENTIST Mishawaka Trust Bldg. W. E. Borley, M. D. Eye, Ear Nose and Throat 118 N. Church Street PARKS - Lawyer Rooms 1, 2, 3 Engledrum Bldg. [ Ninety-eight ] 1919 Power Transmission Machinery A GREAT man once said that the most valuable lesson he learned in college was where to find things. When you ' ve learned that, you ' ve learned a lot. You ' ll find everything for the mechanical transmission of power in the Dodge line and in the Dodge line only. Get it of Dodge is a college education in one sen- tence when it conies to buying power transmission machinery. Uncle Sam learned it and kept the Dodge plant filled with orders during the war. The E. I. Dupont de Nemours Company learned it and ordered Dodge equipment throughout for the plant they built to make 1,000,000 pounds of powder a day. In every corner of the globe where machinery runs, you ' ll find graduates of the Get It of Dodge Sc ioo Dodge Sales and Engineering Company Distributor of the Products of the Dodge Manufacturing Company General Offices and Works: Mishawaka, Indiana [ Ninety-nine ] Miskodeed 1919 Cast Iron Split Pulley THERE are places where wood pulleys operate to the best advantage. Other places should have steel pulleys and still others need iron pulleys. The user of Dodge products can find all kinds of pulleys in the Dodge line. No other maker of transmission machinery can supply all three types. The Dodge wood pulley shop is the largest in the world. The same holds true of the Dodge iron pulley foundry. The steel pulley works have a capacity of 1,500 pulleys a day. No other manu- facturer builds or sells as many steel pulleys as Dodge. Dodge Sales Engineering Company Distributor of the Products of the Dodge Manufacturing Company Gen. Offices and Works: Mishawaka, Ind. Dodge Wood Pulley Keystone Steel Pulley [ One Hundred ] 1919 Miskodeed Ball and Socket Hanger DODGE Hangers hold the shaft firmly. The bearing fits into the hanger with a ball and socket joint — like your shoulder joint — which allows the shaft to vary its direction without binding. Dodge hearings have oil chambers which will hold a liberal supply of oil. In the ring oiling bearing, a ring rests on the shaft and revolves through the oil cham- ber bringing up enough oil to keep the shaft lubricated. In the capillary bearing, a block of wood with saw cuts through it rests in the oil chamber and carries the oil to the shaft by capillary attraction. Neither ring nor capillary require attention more than once in six months. Dodge Sales and Engineering Company Distributor of tke Products of the Dodge Manufacturing Company General Offices and Works: Mishawaka, Indiana Ring Oiling Bearing Dodge Branch Warehouses: Philadelpia Cincinnati New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Atlanta Pittsburgh Minneapolis Providence. R. 1. Dallas Seattle Newark. X.J. Capillary Oiling Bearing [ One Hundred n. ] Wiskodeed 191 { 1 Mishawaka ' s Most Popular Confectionery The MELROSE The Home of dl. We cater to the best Delicious Candies - that l s j y y° always nnd the best Tu re Ice Cream atTheMELRosE. Splendid service at Seasonable and our i ce Cream Par- Refreshing Drinks lor. We make a special- ty of providing Ice Cream and Punches Forester Diltz, Proprietors for Parties, Socials, 115 Lincoln Way East • Mishawaka Anniversaries, Re- Home Phone 106 unions, etc. OUR POLICY You can buy it for less at The utmost courtesy and consideration towards ev- ery cutomer. No transaction is satisfac- tory to us that is not satis- factory to the customer. We are grateful to custom- ers who are interested enough in good service to tell US when they find our service faulty. The Safe Drug Store The Peoples Dept. Store Dry Goods • Shoes Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear and Men ' s Furnishings RED CROSS = Pharmacy In the heart of Mishawaka l One Hundred Two ] To the young men of M. H. S., 1919 Success in all their undertakings Fred A. Ullmann Co. Call and Be Convinced O. E. Lang Company HARDWARE Everything in This Line Quality and Prices Right Home Phone 151 Mishawaka Furniture Co. Furniture Stoves Rugs Carpets and Linoleums 203 North Main Street [ One Hundred Three 1 Miskodeed 1919 Mishawaka Mercantile Co. CO-OPERATIVE GROCERIES and MEATS Get Your Share Both Phones 267 2-25 No. Main Street FOR SAFE MILK phone Mishawaka Dairy Co. 545 W. Third Street Dealers in Clarified and Pasteurized Milk Products Home Phone 210 Bell Phone 108 [ One Hundred Four ] 1919 Miskodeed a U fty WLD ILAS SHOE x Jg jSTOKE 105 North Main Street pSyH-.tt- tt EAT AT ROSS ' W. L. Douglas Shoes and be satisfied for all flic family The price is stamped on the sole Telephone 698 Home Phone ' 211 Joe ' s Smoke J. Q. Swanger, Jr. Shop HARDWARE Cigars, Tobaccos and Cigarettes Pocket Billiard Tables Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Summer Heat Furnaces Stoves and Ranges 109 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana 111) Lincoln Way West [ One Hundred Five 1 Miskodeed 1919 Electric Shoe Repairing Have you anything you don ' t use? Why not sell it, or ex- change for some- thing you need? Work done while you wait Men ' s Fine Shoes rT-v The F. E. Keiser 108 North Main Street Miskawaka, Indiana Wells Exchange New and Second-Hand Store 119 No. Main Street Both Phones 100 from now Finch Sprague on buy Undertakers KUSS 1 1 Bread [ One Hundre 1 Six ] 1919 Smith Smith Chiropractors Graduates of The Palmer School of Davenport, Iowa. The Fountain Head School of Chiropractic. Get the best. Members U. C. A. Members I. C. A. Consultation and Analysis FREE Lady Adjuster by Appointment AFFECTIONS Of any of (he following | parts may be caused by nerves im- pinged at the spine by a subluxated ■  brmm vertebra, I K1 KS EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS - - HEART Sluncs ! v liver j v ■ stomach X X PANCREaS V SPLEEN V MONEYS ySMALt. BOWEL LARGE UOwLL CEHir A.L UPOANS THIGHS ft LLCS Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of A S E hours 1 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday and other hours by appointment This will help you regardless of what your trouble is. Call now at office or ask by phone — why, how and when we can restore health to the troubled parts of your system. Home Phone 367 Office 1 ring — 117 ' 2 Lincoln Wav East Res. 2 rings — 527 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka. Indiana [ One Hundred Seven ] Miskodeed 1919 Everything for the Home BEIGER FURNITURE CO. Mishawaka, Indiana A modern hotel with the charm and service of a Ye old-time Ynne. Where personal, competent service is a big thing. Conceded to be the gem of hotel service along the Lincoln Highway. Hotel Mishawaka C. E. Blackburne, Mgr. Cafeteria Coffee Shop Soda Grille ' Beauty Shop Make the Hotel Mishawaka a meeting place for your friends Both Phones Retail Market, Mishawaka 75 Fred Major Retail Dealer in MEATS and PROVISIONS 107 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka, Ind. [ One Hundred Eight ] 1919 Miskodeed Reclaimed Rubber for All Purposes Quality — Value — Service Rubber Regenerating Co. Largest Reclaimers in the World a Four F act i tries : Mishawaka, Ind. Nangotuck, Conn. M ontreal, Canada Manchester, Eng. Open Day and Xight Both Phones llg Own Your Home First ' ' Mishawaka But before you Garage Fred Snyder, Proprietor build see our Curtis Plan Book of Better Automobile Repairing Built Homes Full line of Accessories, Tires and Tubes m ffl LOWE 214-216 South Main Street Mishawaka. Indiana Lumber Co. Both Phones 185 [ One Hundred Nine ] Miskodeed 1919 TEMPLE THEATRE the home of comfort, en- joyment and courtesy. We provide only the best in Motion Pictures Matinee Daily The Stark Realty Company Now located in the Misliawaka Trust Company ' s build- ing. We handle Farms, City Prop- erty, and write Fire Insurance. NOTARY PUBLIC For Modern Fountain Service and Candy that satisfies, I have been going, I am going, and I will always go to TheDENof SWEETS The store of which Mishawakan ' s are always proud. Prou d of i ts service, quality, and price. The best ones can be had in Mishawaka. [ One Hundred Ten ] 1919 Health is Happiness Heat your Homo with a MOISTAIR HEATER and Have Both Exclusive Agents C. L. BARNARD SON For High-Grade Candy and Ice Cream The CHOCOLATE SHOP also Meals served from Morning Dinner Supper 6 to 8 11 to 1 5 to 7 Service and Quality Peters Porter 108 Lincoln Way West Bell Phone 587 WURZ BROS. GROCERS Phones 8(1 113 Lincoln Way E. Likely one of the chief factors in our consist- ent record of success is our unwillingness to consider merchandise unless it has quality. Quality in eatables is s y n o n y m o u s w i t h nutrition. Tis this alone which assures keenness and perception to the youth of our schools. [ One Hundred Eleven ] Miskodeed 1919 For the Girl or Confidence and Reliability Boy Graduate School Girl Days (tooled leather) - - - $3.25 School Girl Days (ooze Two Big leather) - - - 2.50 Words School Fellow Davs (cloth) - - - 2.50 With Us Girls ' Commencement (cloth) - - - 2.50 These books are of beaut if vil design and exquisite interior coloring. Every graduate should have a record of his closing school days. Let us show you these Parmenter Jeweler Mishawaka and Pharmacy Optician Notary Public in Office Ice Cream Both Phones 62 Parlor in Connection A. J. and J. W. SCHINDLER United News Insurance, Steamship, Depot Real Estate and W Wholesale and Mortgage Loans Retail Distributors of all Papers and 215 South Main Street Magazines Mishawaka, Indiana [ One H undred Twelve ] 1919 Phone 523 fur Samples of Pictures Made in Homes All Size Picture Frames Made to Order Kodak Finishing Miskodeed Photos Were Made by The Kaylor Studio Have your baby photographed on his birthday. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph. 112 NORTH MAIN STREET _ Home Phone 95 Home Phone -2-29 A. DeCocker A.VanRie French Dry One of the leading Cleaner Jewelry Stores in Mishawaka 121 South Main Street Mishawaka. Indiana Two Doors East of Temple Theatre [ One Hundred Thirteen ] Miskodeed 1919 J. P. Smith Shoes- far Young Men Ready-to-Wear for Young Women WINEY ' S Heal satisfaction is assured those ' who buy here their needs in Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Garments and Shoes H. A. Westfall H. W. Squibb Expert Repairing AVENUE GARAGE Distributors BRISCOE Motor Cars Storage, Accessories Brunswick Tires 102-104-106 E. Mishawaka Avenue Mishawaka, Indiana Both Phones IF YOU want clean towels used on you when you get your BARBER WORK done- stop at TYLERS 603 N. Main Street [ One Hundred Fourteen ] 1919 All Work Guaranteed Home Phone 125 Bell Phone 60 Home Phone 719 Phone us your order J. H. Houck J ulcanizing Tire Repairing and Automobile Accessories North Side News Depot V. A. BORDY, Proprietor Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Candies and Magazines He deliver Daily and Sunday papers • 118 East Mishawaka Avenue 50G X. Main St. Mishawaka, In.l Home Phone 108 SEE Pay cash and RUSSELL the Coal Man save money at Rohleder ' s Cash and Carry Grocery Corner Spring and Lincoln Way For the Best Coal [ One H unilred Fifteen ] Miskodeed 1919 [ One Hundred Sixteen ] 1919 Home Phone 380 Bell I ' l 289 Chas. F. Grove Tire and Vulcanizing Shop Mohawk and Goodyear Tires Sinclair Oils and Gasoline 125 S. Main St. Mishawaka, I ml. WHY NOT YOU? People realize mure and mure, that a bank account maintained system- atically is the greatest aid to finan- cial pi ogress. You Can Enjoy Many Privileges by Becoming a Depositor Here This hank offers its services Lo re- sponsible people who desire to build a surplus, and enjoy the benefits of an assueiatiun with a strung finan- cial institution. 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts North Side Trust Savings Company Mishawaka, Indian a Convenience Safety Service Home Phone S41 Bell Phone ' 24 Herzog Anderson Coal, Coke and Builders ' Supplies d Both Phones 43 Bradford ' s Grocery Not how cheap; but how good [ One Hundred Seventeen ] Miskodeed 1919 i . STORES 807 South Chapin Street 813 South Michigan Street SOUTH BEND GILBERTS Dry Goods Women ' s Ready-to-Wear Shoes and Gents ' Furnishings 1-26-128 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka The Home of Good Work a classy haircut and a first-class shave go to the VINSON Barber Shop 117 North Main Street Mishawaka, Ind. Home Phone 380 Bell Phone 628 Mrs. Fallon ' Beauty Parlors for Women Only e WORK GUARANTEED Home Phone 326 P.H.MATZ Cigars, Pipes andTobaccos Sporting Goods Auto Supplies Garage EB 124 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka, Indiana ■ [ One Hu ldred E ighteen ] i 1919 Combined Resources $2,800,000.00 First National Bank First Trust Savings Co. 0 MISHAWAKA 4% on Savings Men ' s Shoes of Quality Electric Shoe Repairing J. C. BRADY 510 Xo. Main Street Mishawaka. Indiana Incorporated June 20, 188!) Now in its Thirty-first year Mishawaka Building Loan Association 111 South Church Street Capital Stock. $.500,000.01) Dividends for 1018 — 7}i% We can assist you in build- ing a Home. J. Alex. McMichael, Sec ' y : J Mgr. L One Hund red Nineteen ] Miskodeed 1919 L. P, HARDY CO., SOUTH BEND, 1ND. IB I HM ■MMHMHBBH 10 5 2009 DT 1788B9 1 18 00