Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1920 volume:

ot y v m r y % P-X 1 -- M ' y Wiles Team is Given Drubbing by Mishawaka Aggre- gation. In the closest game of basketball naged on the local floor this season, the Niles High school went down in Sofeat before the onslaughts of Coach Mueller ' s husky basket fos- ters Friday evening. The final count was 17 to 13, with the Ma- roon and White aggregation on the long end. Getting off to a snappy ftart, the home team caged two tieat ringers before the visitors were able to locate the hoop- The Maroon and White squad played their opponents of their feet Buring the first period and the half pnded with Mishawaka on the long end of a 10 to 4 score. During this period the whole team worked with machine like rireclsion and the Niles] irew appear ! baffled at the won- aerful floor work and accurate passing of the locals. Kiles started the scoring of the second half with a pretty basket from the center of the floor. Mish- awaka then took a spurt and piled up seven points in rapid succession. Tro-.n then on the home team played a defensive game and the Wolver- ines were unable to overcome the lead. Wiess and Gage were easily the bright lights in the local line-up, a.lthough the work of Grady, Hunl| and Graves was worthy of mention. - Lee, center on the Niles quintet, ' played stellar ball for the losers. Seconds liose Game. In a preliminary to the big gamcl the Mishawaka second ' team lost tol Ihe Niles second team by the score! of 14 to 6. Roughness was a featurel of this contest, and the fray resem-J bled a football game. The homel team displayed a better brand ofl lall. but were unable to locate the| basket. , The line-ups and summary of the| fir. t team game were as follows: Mif-liawaku (17). NHes (13). Wiess Luth I Forward. Graves Moblechang | Forward. I ]lunl I ee Center. Brady Shrunv.j j Guard. Qg - f. Champion Guard. Field Goals — Wiess 3, Graves 3, DHunt 1. Lee -2. Moblechang I. f.Vhrump 1. Fouls — Wiess . Graves 1. Luth . ' . SubsUtution.« — Mi.«hawaka; Mon- tinc for Hunt; Niles: Forest fori Schrump for Lee. Anderson for Mo- blechang, Mason for Schrump. Time of halves — 20 minutes. ficferce — R owc. mm BENDERS Isoutli Bend Aggregation Has No Chance With Home Team Friday. Here ' s the story: Mishawaika high school, 33; South Bend high school, 23. It was a great game from start to finish but the Benders didn ' t have a chance from the minute the referee ' s whistle announced the be- ] ginning of the fray until the smoke , cleared from the field and found the home team at the long end of the | count. The football game of last] October was certainly avenged. At the outset of the contest the] locals took the lead an4 caged ring- er after ringer in such rapid succes- sion that the Tan and Blue aggrega- tion appeared to be dazed. The Ma- 1 roon and White forwards played rings around the South Bend guards 1 and scored apparently at will. At I the end of the llrst period the home team was on the long end of a 23 to | S count while the Benders have only succeeded in scoring one field goal. Makes Desperate Effort. In the last half the locals realized that the game was safely stowed away and let down noticeably m both offensive and defensive play. The neighboring school made a des- i perate effort during this period to stage a comeback but whenever I they were within scoring distance of the basket a maroon clad warrior would appear and dash their hopes against the wall and their heads | against the floor. An amusing incident occurred in | the flrst period when Wiess was or- dered off the floor on a chai-ge of striking the referee. Excellent sportsmanship was displayed on the •part of Coach Burnham of South j Bend who was of the opinion that the assault was unintentional and asked that Wiess be permitted to re- main in the game. _ In conclusion can only be said that Mishawaka played brilliant ball throughout the entire squad deserves | the credit which is theirs. The lineup and summary follow: Mishawitka (33) South Bend ( ' 22)] Graves ,. Robacher| Fordward Garman Bdwards] Forward Brady Center 1 Wic-ss O ' Dell] Guard. Gage Scheer| Guard. Field goals — Brady 6, Wiess 4, Graves 3, Garman 3, Haas 4. Roba- cher 3, Kdwards 1, Baumgartner 1. pouls— Wiess 1, Robacher 4. Sub- I stitutions— A. I ' hillion for Gage; Baumgartner for Edwards. Time of halves. 20 minutes. Ref- | lei-ee— Arnold of Elkhart. Seconds Lose. In a preliminary game the South! Bend second team defeated the | Mishawaka scrubs by the score 10 to ,S. MISKODEED cJ ineteen Hundred Q and wenty VOLUME EIGHT ISSUED q3Y Z5he Junior- Class of MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL . The cMISKODEED C i n e t e e n - Twenty (Ar - 1 l ' cMISKODEED C?C i n e t e e n - Twenty DEDICATION To the Junior Class Sponsors Who have done much in making the Junior Class a su ' ccess, we, the Class of Twenty ' One, respect- fully dedicate our book, Volume VIII of the MISKODEED 1 n e t e e n Twenty FOREWORD THE work of the Miskodeed Staff of the Class of ' 21 is done. The hard task has been completed, and the Staff takes this opportunity to thank all those by whose loyal support the publication of the Miskodeed has been made possible. It has been the constant aim of the Staff to publish a Year Book of merit and now this volume, the result of many hours of labor, awaits your verdict. It is trusted that it may, on the whole, meet with your approval. We com- mend this annual to your appreciation. The cMISKODEED C i n e t e e n - Twenty T h cMISKODEED oV i n e t e e n - Twenty D. W. HORTON Indiana University, A. B., 1909, M. A.. 1913 Chicago University. Summer Work Our Superintendent is very popular with the students and teachers throughout the city and with the general public. His chief diversions outside of public school affairs are golf and volley ball, and from all reports he is very proficient in both. T h cMISKODEED cA i n e t e e n - T n t y T K cMISKODEED ■ c?C I n € t e e n Twenty ' Ira. p. Baumgartner, English Indiana Unioersity. A. B.. 1920. Although he has been with us only a few months, he has taken a great interest in ali school affairs, especially the dances. His blushes are intensely interesting to the students. Anne Irene Beugnot, Language Indiana University. A. B.. 1917. Indiana University. A. M.. 1918. Miss Beugnot is our popular French in- structor. She has organized the French Club, and although it is one of the new features of the school, through her able assistance, it has proven a success. She is an energetic sponsor of the Sophomore class and was the coach of their class play. Norma Bortner, Office Winona Normal. 1914. Norma is not much more than a school kid herself, and she is very much at home here because she is a graduate of M. H. S. She takes great interest in school affairs, and it is to Norma that everybody goes with their gossip and troubles. Edwina Day, English Indiana Unioersity, A.B.. 1915. Miss Day, head of the English Depart- ment, has be en with us only one short year. However in this short time she has accom- plished much and has won the favor of the students. Dramatics, Debates, the Eng- lish Club and the Senior Class all thrive under Miss Day ' s direction. Hazel Doyle, Commercial Whitewater Normal, ' Ob. Capitol City Business College, ' 16. Gregg School. Chicago. ' 19. Miss Doyle came to us, falling the vacancy caused, by Miss Sleezer ' s resignation. She has proved to us her efficiency. No pupils. under her supervision, lack work. But tho she is a hard task master durmg work- ing hours, outside of class hours you will find her to be very jolly. June Eddingfield, Language Indiana Unioersity, .4.B.. 1913. Fellow Bryn Mawr. 1913-14. European Fellow. 1915. Miss Eddingfield is head of the language department. When not explaining Latm idioms to American ears she sponsors the Latin Club. She is a Senior Class sponsor and is always willing to help them out of their troubles. Eight The cMISKODEED cV I n e t e e n - Twenty EsTALENA Grantham. English Indiana University. A.B . 1919. Miss Grantham, of the Fnglish depart- ment, is another of our new teachers. Her splendid work in her regular classes as well as in dramatics and in the organization of two quartettes testifies to her ability to hold the interest of the students. Her popularity is attested by the fact that she is vice-president of the Board of Control, and is one of the Junior Class sponsors. Laura Hudelson, English Indiana University. A.B.. 1918. Miss Hudelson is one of our popular English instructors, and is a sponsor of the Junior Class. Her splendid coaching was a great factor in the success of the Junior Play. Herbert M. Kabel. Manual Training Indiana University. Chicago University. Mr. Kabel and his smiles are still favor- ites in the halls of M. H. S. He continues at the head of the Industrial Department, but always finds the time to help us when we are in trouble. We can always depend on him as a good booster for our High School activities. Kate Kern, Science Michigan Unicersily. A.B.. 1909. Miss Kern is one of our Old Timers having been with us since 1913. She is one of the best boosters for school activities, and is always ready for a good time. She acts as sponsor for the Freshmen Class, who are grateful for her good advice. Be- sides all this. Miss Kern was appointed dean of the girls at the beginnmg of the last school year. Mildred Kotz. Domestic Science Stout Institute. 1917. Miss Kotz reigns in the kitchen where she teaches the girls the art of cooking. She is the genius of our faculty for spreads, teas, and luncheons. The appetizing odors from the kitchen, have disquieting effects upon the students before dinner. Mary P. Lean, Art Minnesota. A.B.. 1919. Miss Lean has only been with us a year but in that time, she has done a great deal in the Art Department. The Art Club has been recognized, and put on a firm basis through her efforts. T h cMISKODEED cP i n e t e e n - Twenty Edith Long, Sewing State Normal. 1915-17. Chicago University, 1919. Miss Long returned to us this year filled with enthusiasm in regard to her sewing and milHnery. She has passed her enthu- siasm and knowledge on, as is shown by the work her girls have turned out. John Mueller, Mathematics Lehigh Uniocrsity. B. S.. 1914. M. 5.. 1915. Mr. Mueller has earned the undying gratitude of all the M. H. S. students by his successful coaching in all athletics. We hope to have him with us next year. Elizabeth Ray Mueller, Indiana University. A.B.. 1919. Mrs- Mueller came to us this year and has already proved her efficiency in Domes- tic Arts. She is popular among boys and e ' m teachers of school as well as the girls. This has been proved by the fact that she has changed her name during the ime shs has besn h re, Dorothy Noyes, Physical Training Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 1917. Miss Noves, through her exceptional work with the girls this year, enjoyed more popularity than ever (and that ' s going some), and the Girls ' Athletic Vaudeville will be long remembered. In basketball and other athletic activities where the girls were concerned. Miss Noyes managed things very successfully. Mr. Parreant, Orchestra Mr. Parreant is our orchestra director. He has succeeded in building up a very good orchestra in our school. Several recitals have been given, which have proved the high standard that it has attained an enthusiastic booster and loyal supporter of all school activities. He has won the good will of the entire school. Charles A. Semler, Principal Earlham University, A.B.. ' 15. Chicago University. 19 1 6- ' 17. The school was glad to welcome Mr. Semler ' s return, after two year ' s leave of absence. He has served as principal, and throughout the year he has been an en- thusiastic booster and loyal supporter of all school activities. He has won the good will of the entire school. T h cMISKODEED oV i n c t e c n - Twenty Myrtle Sloan, Librarian Slate Commission Library School, 1917. Miss Sloan is a small but mighty person. Besides being a great school booster, for her size, she is very helpful to the students in finding library references. L. S. Smith. Science Albion College. A. B.. 1915. Universily of Michigan. A. M.. 1917. Mr. Smith is one of our newcomers. He has greatly pleased us, wherever it is needed. He is an instructor in Science, and helps to direct the Science Association. Gladys Smith, University of Kansas. A.B.. 1914. Mrs. Smith has substituted for Miss Sleezer. and wherever we had need for her. The school certainly appreciated her kind- ness in helping us. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Jeanie Terry, Music Institute of Normal methods of Applied Music. 1897. Miss Terry is at the head of the music department, a position that she is very capable of Riling. She is the director of the chorus, and has presented some very good entertainments before the school. She is well liked by all the students. Milton Yager, Commercial DePaw Unicersity. A.B.. 1917. Mr. Yager came to us this year to take charge of the Commercial Department. He has worked hard for the interest of that Department and hopes to see all his Com- mercial Students succeed- Clarence A. Wackman, Printing Wisconsin State Normal. 1910. Midland Linotype School, 1911. Mr. Wackman is our printer and he has proved to be very helpful. With his efficient knowledge of printing and other things, he has published the School Paper, the Alltold , sponsored the Junior Class. and steered the Miskodeed through its perilous journey. A. C. KiBBEY, Through illness, Mr. Kibbey, who is in charge of our history department, was un- able to have his picture taken for this publication. He goes to Shelbyville next year and M. H. S. certainly will miss his presence as the ely h; ave since he ha been confined to his home. A snapshot of Mr. Kibbey appears on Page 38. The gMISKODEED c i n e t e e n - T w e n t V T h cMISKODEED C i n e t c c n Twenty The cMISKODEED C i n e t Twenty Senior Class History President Edward Philion Vice-Pres. Dessa Ainlay Secretary Wilma Poole Treasurer William Montine Class Colors — Cardinal and Straw THE four years just closing will be remembered as among the happiest in the lives of the Senior Class of 1920. Our career as a class began one September day when we lost ourselves in the spacious halls of M. H. S., the greenest of Freshies trying in vain to find our class rooms. However, in a short time, we became used to the routine of High School life. The Freshmen Party was our first important social event in M. H. S. We varied the usual procedure by giving a Freshmen Mas- querade, a diversion welcomed by all. Our Sophomore Dance was equally successful. The Junior From, held at the Miami Club, was, of course, our most brilliant affair. In our Sophomore year we presented the play Aaron Boggs, Freshman to a capacity house and the Junior Play Her Husband ' s Wife was very well received. The Class of ' 20 has also been represented in athletics both football and basketball, in debating and oratory and in the High School Orchestra. Now that our High School days are nearly completed, we can re- view with pleasure the events of our four years at M. H. S. Far greater than in any other way have we developed in our manifestation of school and class spirit. From the usual disorganized first year, we have developed into a class whose unity shall remain unshaken for all time. We hope that the Class of ' 20 may be remem- bered as one upholding the principles of M. H. S. and that in some small way may be an inspiration to the coming classes, to whom we wish the greatest success in school life. T K cMISKODEED cK t e w n t yT Senior Class Poem It ' s our turn now. Four happy years Within your walls we ' ve spent Old M. H. S. And now along The Road of Life we ' re sent. The Road of Life is long and rough; Along it some men ride While others walk. It lies with us Our fortune to decide. And you have helped us M. H. S. Our years with you have shown Just what each one is fitted for; What is our work alone. In years to come, fond memories Of happy high school days Will come to us — but now has come The parting of the ways. It ' s our turn — are we ready? Class of ' 20, answer Yes . ' Ever Onward be our motto When we leave you, M. H. S. T h cMISKODEED cA: ' n t y Edward Philion, ed President of Class ' 20. Football ' 20. Class Play ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Pres. Legio Decima 19, Treas. French Club ' 20. Pentagonal Debating Team ' 20. History Club ' 20. Lake Forest Contest ' 19. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand execute. Dessa Ainlay, hank Vice-President Class ' 19. ' 20. President G. A. L. ' 19. Pentagonal Debating Team ' 18. ' 19. Vice-President Boosters Club ' 20. Vice-President A. A. ' 20. Basket Ball ' 17, ' 18, 19, ' 20, Class Play ' lb. Alltold Staff ' 19, ' 20. They laugh that win. ' William Montine, bill Class Treasurer ' 18. ' 19. ' 20. Basket Ball ' 18. ' 19. Board of Control ' 20. Football ' 20. Boosters Club ' 19. ' 20, History Club ' 19. 20. Commercial Club 17. ' 18. ' 19. Oh, he sits high in all people ' s hearts. ' WiLMA Poole, bil Secretary of Class History Club ' 20. Commercial Club ! G. A, L. ' 19. ' 20. 1 Girls Glee Club ' 18 :i English Club ' 20. 20, 19, . ' 19. ' ] The warmth of her being -i her eyes. ScoTT Edgell, cutie ' Football ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 19, History Club ' 20, Alltold Staff ' 20, English Club ' 20. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. A man pure, bold and just. Helen Jordan, G. A. L. ' 18. ' 19, History Club ' 20, Latin Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Basket Ball ' 18. ' 19. The noblest mind the best contentment T h cMISKODEED cP i n e t e c n - Twenty Ivan Brady, brady Commercial Club ' 19, ' 20, History Club ' 20. Baakf t Ball ' 20. Bright was his face with smiles. ' Agnes Galentine, aggie ' Commercial Club ' 19. ' 20. History Club ' 20. Sober, steadfast and demure. Roger Kabel, Boys ' Glee Club ' 19. Science Association ' 20 History Club ' 20. An all-round, even-tempered man. ' Edna Kinnamon History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Almost to all things could she turn her hand. John Mottice Mutt Corporal. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. Alltold Staff ' 19. Science Association ' 20. History Club 20, Football ' 20. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Alburta Bushman Bert ' President English Club ' 20. Debating Club ' 17. Class Play 18. ' 19. History Club ' 20. G. A. L. ' 19. ' 20. Girls ' Glee Club ' 19. What a fair lady. The cMISKODEED C i n e t e e n - Twenty TORMEY DOOLING, TORM History Clu) • 9. ;20. Com mercial Club ' 19, ' 20. M. H. S. C. C. 19. In actions faithful and in honor clear ' Mabel Beebe, History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Clarence Meade, History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. In the right place is his heart. ' Hallet Schmitt, Basket Ball ' 17. History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Serene, and resolute, and still, and self- possessed. Robert Walton, bob Governing Committee ' 17, Latin Club ' 19, ' 20, Debating Club 17. ' 18. ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. History Club ' 20. I have missed the endearing elegance of female friendship. Ethel Kinnamon, History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Talk to her of Jacob ' s ladder and she would ask the number of steps. ' T h cMISKODEED  . ' cT ' C i n e t e e n - Twenty Carolyn Immel, carrie Debating Club M?. Class Play ' IS. Alltold Staff ' 19. ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Latin Club ' 20. Secretary Art Club 19. President Art Club ' 20. History Club ' 20. Girls ' Glee Club ' 19. In her tasks all her powers pouring. ' Sadie Coconower, bennie History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Always thoughtful and kind, and un- troubled. ' ' Harold Holderman, Science Association ' 19. Commercial Club 19. ' 20. Pentagonal Debating Team ' 20. History Club ' 20. The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker. Albert Jones, al Miskodeed Staff ' 17. Debating Team ' 17. Football ' 20. There ' s a brave fellow; there ' s a man of pluck. Josephine Gates, joe Girls ' Glee Club ' 19. Art Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. History Club ' 20. Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule. ' Helen Klaer, sammy ' Girls ' Glee Club ' 18. Red Cross Auxiliary 18. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. History Club 20. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. T h cMlSKODEED cP i n e t e e n T w e n t y Morton McDoNouGH, mort President of Class ' 19. President of Commercial Club ' 19. ' 20, Editor-in-Chief Miskodeed I9. Class Play ' 18. •19, Alltold Staff ' 19. -20. Corporal M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. Worth makes the man. Susie Shearer, Vice-Pre.sident Class ' 18, Scholarship 17, Miskodeed Staff ' 1 7, Boosters ' Club ' 18, Class Plav ' 18, Alltold Staff ' 19. Art Club ' 20, Valedictorian ' She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. Clarence Ward History Club ' 19, ' 20, Science Association ' 19. 20, M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. A fool uttereth all his mind: but a wise man keepeth it in till afterwards. Mary Layer Vice-President History Club ' 20, Basket Ball. ' 20. English Club ' 20. Commercial Club ' 20. C. A. L. ' 20. Alltold Staff ' 20. With virtues equalled by her wit alone. ' Arno McGowan, mac President of Class I8. President Boosters ' Club ' 20. Foot Ball ' 18. ' 20. Class Plav ' 17. Historv Club ' 19. ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Oh. precious evenings all too swiftly sped. Gladys Wrightsman, glad Class Play ' 19. History Club ' 19. ' 20. English Club ' 20. A fair grace. maiden clothed with celestial The cMISKODEED ■ C i n e t e e n - Twenty Dorothy Young Governing Committee ' I 7. Class Play ' 19. Secretary Legio Decima ' 19. President Art Club 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Lake Forest Contest ' 19, Alltold Staff ' 19, History Club ' 20. Whose words all ears took captive. Grace Yeakey Girls ' Glee Club ' 18. Commercial Club ' I 9. ' Miskodeed Staff ' 19. History Club 19. ' 20. French Club ' 20. A steadfast friend on whom to depend Myer Piser, mike Commercial Club 18. Debating Club ' 19. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. Treasurer Commercial Club ' 19. ' 20, History Club ' 19, ' 20. Kenneth Schmidt, kennie Class Play ' 18. ' 19. Science Association 19. Commercial Club ' 19, ' 20, Orchestra ' 19, History Club ' 20. Music! Oh, most devine inspiration. Mildred Sudlow Commercial Club ' 18, ' 19. ' 20. History Club ' 20. A modest maid with solemn steadfast eyes. Virginia Glass, jin ' Miskodeed Staff ' 19, Basket Ball ' 18. ' 19. ' 20. English Club ' 20. G. a. L. 18. 19, ' 20, History Club ' 20, Latin Club ' 20. French Club ' 20. A girl who knows to say it. fhat to say and when Twenty-one T h cMISKODEED c?C t e Twenty Ruby Sloan Vice-President of Cass Boosters ' Club ' I?. Debating Club ' 17. ' 18. Class Play •JS, Art Club -19, ' 20. Alltold Staff ■ 9. ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. ' 20 History Club ' 20. 17. ' 19. Never idle a moment, thoughtful of others. but thrifty and Inez Beard G. A. L. ' 18. •|9, ' 20 History Club ' 19. ' 2(1, Commercial Club ' 18. ' 19. ' 20 Art Club ' 18. ' 19. ' 20. . Such as she will be m leave us. issed when they V. J. Roy Debating Club ' 19. Class Play ' 18. History Club ' 19. ' 20. Legio Decima ' 19. I am a great friend to public amusements for they keep people from vice. Clayton Felton, dixie ' Science Ass ' n ' 18. ' 19. ' 20. President Science Ass ' n ' 19. History Club ' 20. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19 There studious let me sit. Geneva Long Girls ' Glee Club ' 19, History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. A studious maid. Geraldine Keiser, jerry Art Club ' 20. History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. t, How lady-like, how queen-like she ap- pears. Twenty-two T h. cMISKODEED cA i n e t c c n - Twenty Arthur Philion, art History Club ' 20. Science Club ■|9, ' 20. Football 20. Basket ball ' 20. I am fond, myself, of solitude. Ethel Compton, etel Debating Club 19. Miskodeed Staff 19. Alltold Staff -19. G. A. L ' 19. 20. Secretary French Club 20. History Club ■20. Science Association ' 19. 20. English Club 20. A quiet conscience makes one so serene Curtis Johnson, curt English Club 20. History Club 20. O, what a rogue and pleasant slave am I. Mary K. Russel Science Association ' 19. Vice-President Science Association 20. Secretary English Club ' 20. Debating Club ' 19. History Club ' 20. Legio Decima ' 19. Lake Forest Contest M9. Red Cross Auxiliary ' 18. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform ' Richard Hesh, dick Science Association ' 20. History Club ' 20. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. Plain show. ' ithout pomp, and rich without a Esther Anne Vinson Debating Club ' 17. ' 18. ' 19. Boosters ' Club ' 18. ' 19. Capt. B. B. Team ' 18. Class Play ' 18. •Vice-President G. A. L. ' 19. ' 20. History Club ' 20. rill kill therefore let ' s be Twenty-three T h cMISKODEED -W c C i n e t e T w e n t y EsTELLA Shearer, stella Girls ' Glee Glub ' IS. Basket Ball ' 18. G. A. L. 19, ' 20. Art Club ' 20. History Club ' 20. Latin Club ' 20, English Club 20. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind ' Laura Kearney French Club ' 20. History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Tell me not in mournful numbers. Life is but an empty dream. Wilfred Brubaker, willie ' Science Association 19. 20. History Club 20. English Club 20. A youth of quiet ways. Jack Young 20. Science Association ' 18. 19. Glee Club 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. His hand is ready and willing, Chester Murray, chet Commercial Club 19, 20. History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. Grace Burnett Miskodeed Staff ' 19. History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Fair on earth shal face is fair. be thy fame, as thy Twenty-four The cMISKODEED 1 c ineteen- Twenty T K n t .■ Junior Class History President Donald Currier Vice-Pres. George Hunt Sec.-Treas. Edith Bauerlein Sgt.-at-Arms William Gage Class Colors — Old Ross and Silver LITTLE did we know as we entered the halls of M. H. S. amidst the jeers of the Sophomores and upper classmen some three years ago, that our career, as the Class of Twenty-One, was to be one of the brightest careers of all the classes in M. H. S. In our Freshmen year we were as all Freshmen are, scared to death and practically unheard of. We had little or no organization as a class and con- sequently could not astonish the other classes with any spectacular accomplish- ments. Our Freshmen party however was well received and altho it was not the best Freshmen party ever given, everyone was satisfied, so it didn ' t matter. With one year of knowledge stored away in our heads, we started in our second year, first as all Sophomores do, by subduing the Freshies. After a while, when the monotony of study was resting rat her heavily on our minds, we held a weiner roast at which nearly all the Sophomores were present. Still we had no organiza- tion besides a governing committee, and still we could not astonish the world with the good things we knew we possessed. We were however represented in Ath- letics, in Oratory, and in Debating. But this year our big year, dawned as a new day, and we bloomed forth in all our splendor to show the world in general, and M. H. S. in particular that the Class of Twenty-One was alive. The first product of our well oiled machinery was the Halloween Dance which was one of the most enjoyable dances ever held in the Auditorium. Not to let this success in any way turn our heads, we began to absorb knowledge only as Juniors can. Then in February by way of diversion from our daily tasks the class put over the Valentine Dance. Our third achievement came in a dramatical way. And in A Scrap of Paper we surprised everyone, including ourselves. We were this year again well represented on the Football gridiron, on the Basketball floor, on the Baseball field, and in Debating and Oratory. Our crowning efforts however have been toward this. The Miskodeed. This book represents a great deal of hard work, but all that we ask of you, the loyal supporters of M. H. S. is to receive it in the spirit with which we present it to you. Do not judge it too harshly, for after all we are only beginners in the game of life, and perhaps we have not yet learned all the tricks of the trade. On the other hand we wish to thank sincerely all those who have worked and contributed toward the success of this book. Our class sponsors especially, we wish to thank, for without their aid it could never have been a success. We also wish to congratulate the Seniors on their graduation, and also a parting word to our classmates, it is this: another year. Class of Twenty-One, and the world is yours. Twenty-six Donald Currier President of Class ' 20. Pentagonal Debating Team 19, Editor-in-Chief Miskodeed 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Debating Club ' 19. Lake Forest Contest Legio Decima 19, History Club 20. Science Association ' 20. Courteous to all. intimate with few Edith Bauerlein Secretary of Class ' 20. President G. A. L. ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 20. Pentagonal Debating Team ' 19, Latin Club 19. 20. Orchestra ' 19. ' 20. Boosters ' Club ' 20. She hath built name. an everlasting George Hunt Vice-President of Class ' 20. Secretary Boosters ' Club ' 20, Miskodeed Staff 20. Science Association ' 20. Board of Control 20. ' Responsive to his duty, Be Orr Governing Committee 19. Class Plav ■2C Legio Decima ■|9. Engl sh CI jh : o. History CI lib lU. How pleasant is the sound Glenola Doremyer -GLEN Board of Control ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 20, Legio Decima I 9. Latin Club ' 20, French Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Class Play 20. An open hearted maiden, true and pure William Gage, bill Sergeant-at-Arms Class ' 20, Basket Ball ' 19. ' 20. Alltold Staff ' 20. Football ' 20. Commercial Club ' 20. I dare do all that doth become a man The eMISKODEED oV i n e t e e n - Twenty Lyle Stebbins English Club ' 20, History Club ' 20. He leads a struggling bustling life. Alice Baker, spoof Class Play ' 20, Commercial Club ' 19. 20, History Club ' 20, G. A. L. ' 20. She is a winsome wee thing. Richard Garvin, rit Art Club ' 19. ' 20, English Club ' 20. He was a young industrious man. La Vaughn Barnes English Club ' 20, Commercial Club 19, Art Club ' 20. A lassie with quaint and quiet ways. Raymond Fulmer, ray ' Commercial Club ' 20, Art Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. He doth well who doth his best. Francis Miller English Club ' 20. Commercial Club 19, ' 20. Ne ' er shall the sun rise on such another Twenty-eight T h cMISKODEED ' cK i n e t c e n - T went y Donald Borley, don M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. Science Association 19. ' 20. Latin Club ' 20. Legio Decima ' 19. I never, with important air. in conver- sation overbear. Mildred Peters Latin Club 19. ' 20. Science Association ' 19, ' 20, English Club ' 20. History Club ' 20. Your meek blue eyes, the truest blue eyes that ever answered heaven. Walter Wiekamp, deac Miskodeed Staff ' 18. Science Association 19. Latin Club ' 19. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. Class Play ' 20. He reads much. He is a great observer and he looks quite through the deeds of man. Mary Fuller Governing Committee ' 18. Treasurer Art Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. V. Graves, v Basket Ball ' 19, ' 20. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19, Miskodeed Staff ' 20, Art Club 19. ' 20, Commercial Club ' 19, ' 20. And to the manner born. Hazel Reed English Club ' 20. History Club ' 20. There is none like her. none ! ' ' ' 1111,1. li . u :7w _ .1 .Miii ' iiif Twenty-nine T h cMISKODEED C i n e t e e n - Twenty t l. iil W I WW UU ii RoLLiN Creager Commercial Club ' 19. ' 20. Art Club ' 20, English Club ' 20. Men of few words are the be?t men. ' Edna Birk English Club ' 20. Legio Decima ' 19. Latin Club ' 20. Her modesty doth become her well. ' Richard Zellars, rit ' Class Plav ' 20. English Club ' 20. Latin Club ' 20. Tis the small men that rule the world- ' Donnabelle Lechlitner Commercial Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. This lass has some bewitching charm. ' Leo Grzesk, zip Debating Club ' 19. Legio Decima 19. President Latin Club ' 20. Science Association ' 20. He is a man who does his own thinking ' Mabelle Weiss Miskodeed Staff ' 20. French Club ' 20, English Club ' 20. I ' ll be merry and free. I ' ll be sad for nobody. Thirty The cM I S Ralph Jones, President Debating Club ' 19. Class Play ' 18. Debating Team ' 17. ' 18. ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 19. Oratorical Contest ' IS ' 20. Discussion League ' 20. With all the trophies of triumphant speech. Elizabeth Jontz Commercial Club ' 20. History Club ' 20, English Club ' 20. No harsh thought is ever hers William Leslie, bill English Club ' 20, French Club ' 20. I am always in haste, but never hurrv. Ruth Roggemann Governing Committee ' 19 Latin Club ' 19, ' 20, English Club ' 20, Class Play ' 20, Miskodeed Staff ' 20, Alltold Staff ' 20. From the glance of her eye. Shun clanger and fly. For fatal ' s the Fiance. Alfred Ostrom, shorty Orchestra ' 19, M. H. S. C. C. ' 19, Secretary Latin Club ' 20, English Club ' 20, Science Club ' 20. A right merry man. was Bertha Yeakey Commercial Club ' 19, ' 20, History Club ' 20. The path of duty leads to happiness. T h cMISKODEED cK t e T Donald Denton, don ' Alltold Staff • 19. Commercial Club 20, English Club ■20. The Cheerful Man is King. Elizabeth Longstreet, IBET V i: I ' ■■ ■! ■ ' ' I ' l I -.. P ' ii ' Commercial Club ' 19, ' 20, G. A. L. ' 19, ' 20, English Club ' 20, Miskodeed Staff ' 20. French Club ' 20. But. Oh! She dances such a way. ' Delno Howlett, del ' Alltold Staff ' 19. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. Booster ' s Club ' 19. ' 20. Science Association ' 19. Yell Leader ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 20. Class Play ' 20. Our coming efficiency man. Odetta Hemphill Art Club ' 19. Girl ' s Glee Club ' 19. Commercial Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Studv is a dreary thing. I would I knew the remedy. Charles Van De Walle Commercial Club I9. ' 20. English Club ' 20. A great man is always willing to be little. Mary Buckles Commercial Club ' 19. ' 20, G. A. L. ' 20. Basket Ball ' 20. A life that moves to gracious ends. WiLBERT Weiss, blip Basket Ball ' 19. ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 20. Science Association ' 20. En glish Club ' 20. All mankind loves an athlete. Bernice Robbins Commercial Club ' 20, Art Club ' 19. Girls ' Glee Club ' 20. Class Plav ' 20, G. A. L. ' 18. ' 19. ' 20. English Club ' 20. In thee is nothing sudden, nothing single. Herbert Rudduck, herb Science Association ' 18. ' 19. ' 20. Treasurer of Science Association ' 19. Legio Decima 19. Ejiglish Club ' 20. Ever loyal and ever true. To the task he has to do. Ruth Edwards Latin Club ' 19. ' 20. Art Club ' 20. History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Gently to hear, kindly to judge. John Seltzer -johnnie Football ' 18. ' 20. Commercial Club ' 18. ' 19. ' 20, Corporal M. H. S. C. C. ' 19, History Club ' 20. In company a very pleasant fellow. ' Leila Kyle Girls ' Glee Club 18. Latin Club ' 19. ' 20. English Club ' 20. Art Club ' 20. Simple, modest and true. ' Thirty-three T K cM I S K O D Twenty T h cMISKODEED ■ C i n e t e e n - Twenty Alex Campbell, al Editor-in-Chief Alltold ' 20. Class Play ' 20. French Club ' 20. Legio Decima 19. Latin Club ' 20. English Club 20. His memory long will live in our hearts Marie Nutt Commercial Club ' 19 G. A L. ' 18. ' 19. -20. English Club ' 20. Good natured and true-hearted is she. Donald Moneysmith -don Boosters ' Club ' 1 9, I Commercial Club ' 20. History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. A jolly fellow, and a man of better heart I know none. Helen Fulmer Art Club ' 20. Commercial Club ' 20, History Club ' 20. Girls ' Glee Club ' 20. No harsh thought is ever hers Rudolph Marker Art Club ' 20. Science Association ' 20. English Club ' 20. I am quite satisfied with the world Louise Christianson French Club ' 20, English Club ' 20. Wise of thought, but never frigid Gay but not too lightly free. Thirty-flve The cMISKODEED cK i teen - T n t y Charles Gehring, chuck Football ' 20. Class Plav ' 20. French Club ' 19. ' 20. Science Association ' 20. English Club ' 20, M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. Was ever man so grandly made as he? IsABELLE Vinson History Club ' 20. Commercial Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Patience and gentleness is power. [ames Chase, jim ' Debating Club ' 19, Latin Club ' 20, Boys ' Glee Club ' 19. English Club ' 20. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. Mus hath charms. ' Pauline Picking History Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. Quiet and unassuming with the modesty of a spring anemone. Leroy Brady, pat Basket Bail ' 19. ' 20. Football ' 19. ' 20. Commercial Club ' 19, ' 20, Corporal M. H. S. C. C. ' 19, Vice-President Commercial Club ' 20. I awoke one morning and found rr.yselt famous. Bernadetta Epert Class Play, English Club ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 20. French Club ' 20. Latin Club ' 20. She liked to do as she pleased, and why shouldn ' t she? Thirty-six T h cMISKODEED C i n e t e e n - Twenty Ruth Weiss Secretary Art Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. She that was ever fair and never proud; had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Bertha Manuel Legio Decima 19, Commercial Club M . •20. G. A. L. ' 19. ' 20. English Club ' 20. Those about her from her shall read the ways of perfect honor. Herbert Freehauf, duke ' History Club ' 20. Science Association 20. M. H.S. C. C. ' 19. No maids need smile at him. RussEL Arndt, pus ' Football ' 20. Boosters ' Club ' 19. Miskodeed Staff ' 20. History Club ' 20. M. H. S. C. C. ' 19. I never trouble troubles me. trouble till trouble Irene Wamsley Science Association ' 19, Commercial Club ' 20, Art Club ' 20. English Club ' 20. What she undertook to do. she did. ' Josephine Niles, joe G. A. L. 19. ' 20. Miskodeed Staff ' 20. Commercial Club ' 19. ' 20. English Club ' 20. Two so full and bright — such eyes. Thirty-seven TKe cMISKODEED C?C i n e t e c n - Twenty ■MTfiii- ■t ' ' rf«:-?fffif. ..-. ■ . ■■ _ ._ .____--_.,.. .. .__ ,. .. _ ■ V • - , ._..,._ _....■ ii Thirty-eight The cMISKODEED C ' i n e t e e n - Twenty soreoooREs t V President Seward Bowers Vice-Pres. Josephine Chandler Secretary Francis Walters Treasurer Elizabeth Dresch ' T was in the fall of 18 that we , the class of ' 22, entered Mish- awaka High School to take a part in making it one of the fore- most High Schools of Northern Indiana. Our class sponsors, while Freshmen, were Miss Beugnot; Miss Edingfield, and Mr. Shepler. It was at the Freshmen Party that we were first able to show our friendship and active school spirit as a class. We were also one of the first classes of Mishawaka High School to adopt a French War Orphan. As a Freshmen Class we were well represented in the Cadet Corps, basketball, and track. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we were very fortunate in having the above given officers to govern our class, and also in having Miss Beugnot, Mr. Mueller, and Mr. Smith as our class sponsors. The biggest and most successful event of our history in Mishawaka High School, was the Sophomore Play which was given this year. We also want to remind you of the fact that the Sophomores had a part in the making of the football, basketball, and baseball teams of this year. Looking back over the time that we have spent in Mishawaka High School, we cannot but think it has been pleasantly and profit- ably spent. And now as we look ahead we think of the many more under- takings and social affairs that we are to take part in, we hope to make our class record still better throughout the remaining years that we will spend in Mishawaka High School. Forty The cMISKODEED cK n e t e Twenty Top Row. Left to Right — George Zimmerman. Lynn Byam. Frank Hesh. Warren Niles. Floyd Hass. Harold Kennedy, Harold Ellsasser. Edgar Lehr. Floyd Gygi. Marinus Willett. Second RouJ— Emily Finch, Zina MacGowan, Edla Johnson, Mildred Peterson. Marion Sweitzer, Mmnie Yawkey. Margaret Baer. Josephine Chandler, Lois Newman. r- i d l i Bottom ?ou)— Benjamin Mahank, Joseph Bultinck, Emmons Rudduck, Harry Burkett, Frank Fulmer, Carl Bachtel, Edmond Lambiotte, Leon Lambiotte, Glen Kline. James Grant. cMISKODEED ■¥ cKineteen-TwentV Top Row. Left to Right — George Kilby, Pauline Zellars, Vera Hatfield. Mildred Munsee, Marie Zones. Floyd Lovell, Second Roio — Margaret Denton, Florence Daniels. Dorothy Stearns, Dorothy Motz, Lena Fisher, Marie Mcintosh. Helen Hans. Bottom Row — Devere Lambert. Dale Harlin. Chester Ostrander. Howard Butz. Vernice Heidt. Paul Kittredge. 3n iHemoriam CARL HENRY CARMAN The cMISKODEED - cKinetccn- Twenty FRE5HI1EN n t y Freshman Class History u President Elizabeth Anderson Vice-Pres. Winfield Seaman Secretary Dorothy Stearns Treasurer Marinus Willett Class Colors — Dark Blue and Burnt Orange PON entering High School we experienced a mixture of sen- sations, as have all the preceding classes and those yet to come, but everyone was glad to be at last a student of M. H. S. After considerable confusion, we were organized, and, due to the majority of new Freshies, practically the whole staff of officers was elected from their lot. This was not customary, and caused some disagreement. We proved just as green as they made em, furnishing the usual amount of trouble for the faculty, and amusement for the upper classmen. We gradually became accustomed to the routine, and, under the guidance of our patient sponsors, began doing things. We stood well in all the contests, which was difficult, due to the large class. We made ourselves known through our Freshman Party which, due to the originality shown and the way it was carried off, was declared by many the best yet. Both boys and girls have taken an interest in Athletics, and have already proven that they have some real stuff in them. The class can improve themselves both physically and mentally and thus prove themselves a credit to M. H. S. Forty-four Top Row, Left to Right — John King, Charles Kenyon, Lester Zellmer, Helen Creager, Fay Love, Aileen Bedinger. Carl Stillwell, ELdgar Borley, Jay Michels. Second Row — Ruth Jordon, Erma Quick. Elizabeth Anderson, Emma Hitchner. Marguerite De Groote, Evelyn Brown, Martha Tracey, Katherine Simshauser. Bottom Row — Wilbur Schalliol, Theron Hensler. Edward Hunt, Harold Wrasse. Russell Eberhardt, Alden Lenhard. Arthur Willner. Harold Van Huffel, Dean Brubaker, Daniel Mann. _!. Top Row, Left to Right — -Donald Zellars. Hymen Katz. William Bostwick, David Russell. Second RoU) — Marion Eggleston. Dorothy Grimes, Julia Roy. Harriet Eggleston, Gertrude Piser, Marjorie Doolittle. Marie Huston, Dorothy Yost, Louise Christianson. Laura Emmons, Third Row Dorothy Smeltz. Blendina Keltner, Grace Merritt. Gladys Coconower, Dorothy Hoover, Marjorie Austin. Mildred Murphy, Ruth Lowman, Etta Marks, Wanda Ravencroft, Bottom Row — Paul Deardorff. Junior Zimmer, E igar Beehler, Winfield Seaman, George Kirkwood. Arthur Van de Walle. Victor Moon, Lewis Picking, Daniel Davis. Forty-five Tke cMISKODEED C C I n e t Twenty Top Row.LefU} Right — Clarence Hutchinson. Nina Noteman. Violet Love. Eloise Parker. Mane Andrews. Marjorie Ostrom. Dorothy Treadwell. J. Stangalaws Slater. Dorothy Locke. Helen Slack. Irene Alderter. Delia Haddix. Hilda Lee. Ruth Glass. Isabelle Blackburn, Virgil House. Second Row — Fern Minzey. Helen Shank. Irma Graham. Madeline Finch. Alberta Ditsch. Gladys Minzey. Dorothy Moneysmith. Martha Dielman. Ruth Feldman, Hazel West. Bollom ?oi«— Rolland Hupp. John Claevs. Ellsworth Keiser. Nealand Freeman. Virgil Reed. Henry Schmidt. Hillis Hans. Lewis Weisweaver. Ralph Glass, Robert Jordan. Harris Penny. Those Were The Days How st range, ' tis each generation When approaching veneration Looking back o ' er days gone by Should sigh and say with tear dimmed eye Those were the days . ' Tis true of school, ' tis true of life, Tho they be full of pain and strife Each thinks his time was best of all That such good things are past recall Those were the days. For years and years its been the same Tho ' life bring weariness or pain We all gaze thru the closing door Of time, and say, They ' ll come no more Those happy days . No matter what the future brings Pleasure or hope or wordly things ' Tis not the equal of the past ' Twill be discovered first or last Those were the days . As Seniors graduate and leave On fortune ' s looms their lives to weave With forward look and eager eye They little think they ' ll raise the cry Those were the days. But human nature ' s all the same It ' s been like this since men first came Upon the world. As we lose youth We all will learn this vital truth Those were the days. — Josephine Chandler. Forty-six The cMISKODEED C?C i n e t e e n - Twenty T h cMISKODEED cK i n c n Mishawaka ' s First Commencement ALONG WAY from 1878 to 1920. Almost a half century. Then Mish- awaka. a village of but a few thousand people, now a thriving city of near 1 7,000 inhabitants, famed throughout the world for its manu- facturing industries. Then but two school buildings, one an old white frame of four rooms standing where our beautiful Batell School, which is soon to be greatly increased in size and modernized, now stands. The other the old red brick presided over by Mr. Moran and corps of 12 teachers. This building then had but nine rooms, one being the High School Room with a class room, a cloak room and superintendent ' s office adjoining. Over the building was the large hall known as Whitson Hall named in honor of the oldest member of the School Board. Here for many years most of the large public gatherings of the village were held, and here was held the first commencement of Mishawaka High School. It was held in the afternoon. The teachers were told to assemble their classes at the regular time and then march in a body to the Hall where places would be assigned to them. Well do 1 remember that day, the march across the river the climbing of the long flights of stairs, the entrance into the hall. It seemed half a mile from the rear door to the front of the auditorium where seats had been reserved for our grade. They were advantageous for seeing and 1 was charmed with everything. The stage so beautifully decorated, the music, and best of all, the two sweet girl graduates, not dressed in the simple style so becoming to the present day grad- uates but rather in silk dresses cut entrain, with short sleeves and long white kid gloves. Each in turn stepped in front and read a long essay, filled of course with beautiful thoughts. 1 remember of the superintendent ' s stepping behind a plant and saying in a stage whisper to one of the graduates, Speak a little louder . 1 do not remember the subjects of the essays nor any of the beautiful thoughts presented, but the material side was so appealing to my childish mind that 1 decided then and there that if that meant graduating, Mishawaka Public School could count on me and 1 never forgot the resolve. In 1885 I passed out of oiir High School through the magic door Commencement into the bigger, broader school beyond, The School of Life . There were eight girls in the class and all are living yet and will 1 know join me in extending to the Class of 1920 our congratulations and best wishes for future usefulness and prosperity. The following words of our class poem are as applicable to you Class of 1920 as they are to us — Time Brings all Things to Pass — Our work in life has just begun, not ended as may seem. ' Tis true our school work may be done. Yet we ' ve not time to stop and dream. Before us lies a life of toil. We all have work to do; Let us from duty not recoil But show a purpose true. For some there ' s joy and happiness In time that is to come, For others pain and weariness In work that ' s to be done. For years we ' ve been together here All working hand in hand. Our mutual joys and hopes and fears Bind with a golden band. But now the parting time has come, Farewell to school and class. The hours of gold will soon be gone, Time brings all things to pass. Victoria Gaylor Jones, ' 83. Forty-eight T h cMISKODEED - cK I n e t - Twenty N The Alumni Association THE Alumni Association has been reorganized for the purpose of uniting the classes which have been graduated, beginning with the Class of Eighteen Hundred Seventy Eight. The officers of the organization are: President Mary Eager Vice-Pres. Dorothy Noyes Secretary Charlotte Bressler Treasurer Floran Kelly The Alumni are planning an unusually brilliant reception for the Class of Twenty. The Class of Nineteen plans to maintain as long as possible its former Class Organization, and is planning a reunion to be held at Klinger Lake. In order to defray the expenses of the reunion the class presented a play entitled, Just for Fun. The play was under the direction of Miss Anna Dobbins, former Class Sponsor. From An ' 18 Member A S an outsider, 1 have been watching the activities of the High School, and l I have been pleased to see the good spirit existing there. Athletics have . jLbeen particularly interesting, because once a fan, always a fan. The teams are to be congratulated upon having the backing of such a man as Mr. Semler, of whose good fellowship I have many pleasant memories. Harold Crum. ' 18. From the Class of ' 19 ' OW our days in M. H. S. are over and the years before us have begun, thus runs our class song. But, though our High School years are over, we shall never forget our Alma Mater, while we are out in the world doing our share. The time passed all too quickly, four happy, well-filled, profitable years. During that time we tried to uphold the ideals of M. H. S. and to make a name for the Class of 19, and now, that our ideals have been in part achieved, we find ourselves members of the Alumni Association and eager to help in any activity of M. H. S. in which our services may be needed. As a class, we have a per- manent organization and held our first reunion at Christmas time. We are planning a second for the first week in August at Klinger Lake. The many friendships we made in High School among the students and faculty members, we shall cherish throughout our lives. In closing 19 sends greetings to the students, faculty and alumni of M. H. S. Phanor Howlett. ' 19. Appreciation of 31. H. S. WHEN High School days become the subject, one is apt to become some- what sentimental. Being neither a poet nor composer, I cannot ade- quately express my appreciation of High School. Words can not do it. For, immediately the mind becomes filled with many pleasant memories. What is more pleasant to the alumnus than reminiscences of High School days? Those four years of pleasant association, when each of us had something in com- mon with the other will never be forgotten. And besides giving to us friends, by adoption tried the school, through an able faculty, incessantly was helping us to build up character, courage and common-sense. It is no wonder then, as an alumnus of M. H. S., I am abounding in appreciation. The Class of ' 19 , I am happy to say, showed their appreciation of the school by their constant unity of action in each of their many successful en- deavors. In behalf of the class, I am permitted to say, that this appreciation will always be alive. Without a doubt, each alumnus will always appreciate M. H. S. Speak to any graduate. Although, business is good or college-life agrees with me , he will always conclude with an expression of appreciation of the days in good old M. H. S. Benjamin Riser, ' 19. Forty-nine T h cMISKODEED c7f I 11 e t e e n Twenty The School Weekly For the past two years the students have pubHshed a weekly paper known as the Alltold . The printing classes, under supervision of Mr. Wackman per- formed all the mechanical work, and under the management of two efficient staffs the paper has been one to be proud of. As a financial success, it has been better this year than ever before. The two staffs, one each semester, were elected by the student body, as follows: I st Semester Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Athletics, Jokes, Clubs, Literary, Business Manager, Circulation, Treasurer, Reporters, Alex Campbell Ruby Sloan Edward Phi lion Dessa Ainlay Edith Bauerlein Dorothy Young C. A. Wackman Leon Lambiotte H. M. Kabel Morton McDonough, Ruth Roggeman, Edgar Lehr, Edward Hunt, Floyd Gygi, Elizabeth Dresch, HUGHSTON BrANSTRATOR. 2nd Semester Alex Campbell Mary Layer William Montine Jack Young Susie Shearer Lois Keller C. A. Wackman Isadore Feldman H. M. Kabel Miskodeed Staflf Lois Keller, Dramatics; Russell Arnt, Advertising; Ruth Roggeman, Features; V. Graves, Art; C. A. Wackman, Faculty Advisor; Estalena Granthan, Faculty Advisor; Isadore Feldman, Athletics; Marion Quick, Calender; Delno Hewlett, Bus. Manager; Donald Currier, Editor-in-Chief; George Hunt, Adv. Manager; Ruby Sloan, Seniors; Josephine Niles. Society; Glenola Doremyer, Associate Bus. Mgr.; Edith Bauerlein, Associate Editor; Calcy Lundry, Advertising; Beatrice Orr, Alumni; Edgar Lehr, Sophomores; Mabelle Weiss, Literary; Wilbert Weiss, Snaps; Bernadetta Epert, Jokes. The work of the Miskodeed Staff this year has been made especially diffi- cult. Due to abnormal and almost unsurmountable conditions, for a time it ap- peared as though the publication of the Miskodeed would be impossible. How- ever the dark clouds of failure have gradually rolled by and the Miskodeed Staff of the Class of ' 21 have finally accomplished their object in issuing this year ' s edition of the Miskodeed. Fifty The cMISKODEED - cK i n e t e e n - Twenty The cMISKODEED c?C i n e t e e n - Twenty The cMISKODEED cK i n e t e e n - T w e n t y T h cMISKODEED c t c T w e n t y The Athletic Association President William Montine Vice-Pres. Dessa Ainlay Secretary Edward Phi lion Treasurer John A. C. Mueller THE Athletic Association is the oldest organization in M. H. S. It is through this organization that financial means for various school activities such as athletic and oratorical contests are furnished. This year through the efforts of the Association Spring- brook Park was secured for the home football games and the Armory for the basketball games, new equipment for both football and basketball was purchased. In September of each year a membership contest between the boys and girls is conducted. The object of the contest is to enroll every student of M. H. S. as a member of the Athletic Association. The winning side is entertained by the losing side. This year the boys won the contest and the girls entertained at a party in the Auditorium. The membership this year included practically the whole student body. Altogether the Athletic Association has had a very successful year and through out the year has given the proper financial support to our athletic and oratorical undertakings. Foot Ball Schedule 1919-20 Mishawaka 7 Elkhart Mishawaka South Bend Mishawaka 6 East Chicago 3 Mishawaka 2 Michigan City Mishawaka Elkhart 7 Mishawaka 30 Warsaw Mishawaka 6 Benton Harbor 19 Mishawaka Gary 49 Fil ' ty-Iour The cMISKODEED cTC i n e t n t V Coach Mueller John A. C. Mueller is to be thanked by the student body of Mishawaka High School for his untiring and energetic coaching of all M. H. S. athletics. To him fell the none too easy task of building up a strong football and basketball team, but with the new spirit that pervaded M. H. S., and with both Coach and players working in unison, he has succeeded in developing teams that were a credit to the school. Mr. Mueller, by his sincere efforts and success in pro- ducing winning teams has won the appreciation of the entire school and it is hoped that next year he wi ll again guide the athletic destinies to a successful finish. T k e gM I K O D E E ' T n t y Football Review AMID the bustle of the opening of school came the call of the new Coach for the football men. Only three men remained of the team of 1918 k and before any practice was held, prospects did not seem to be very bright for a winning team. Mr. Mueller however seemed to have different ideas. He immediately started work with the unusually large number of candidates and proceeded to mould out and construct a smooth winning football machine. It was this group of inexperienced, but willing athletes that stepped upon the Football Field at Elkhart in the opening game on September 28th. It was this same group who after a battle of an hour stepped from the field having been victorious in their first attempt. It was a hard fought game, neither side scoring until the third quarter when M. H. S. scored her first touchdown of the season, winning the game by the score of 7-0. The following Saturday the team, accompanied by the entire student body, journeyed to South Bend, and although the Benders expected an easy victory over us, the opposite was very nearly the result. The final outcome after a glorious attack and a well organized defense by both teams was a scoreless tie. This was the first time in the Athletic history of the two schools that South Bend failed to defeat Mishawaka on the Football field. Our first home game was now at hand. Mr. Mueller secured the Springbrook Park field to play our home games and East Chicago was scheduled to be our opponent in this contest. This team came to Mishawaka with two previous victories and the intense determination to make it three. The game dragged along slowly, with Mishawaka men being injured frequently, and marked with ragged playing by both teams. In the third quarter however East Chicago executed a place kick from the twenty yard line and it appeared as if Mishawaka was to taste for the first time, defeat, but in the last four minutes of play the team took courage and with renewed efforts marched down the field to a touch- down and victory. After this bit of glory we were due for a setback, not a defeat however. The team traveled to Michigan City. Here the game was started but was in the hands of such an incompetent referee that Coach Mueller stopped the game. It was protested and later declared no game. Now however we were due for a real setback. Elkhart having beaten South Bend came to play us a return game and to avenge their defeat at our hands earlier in the season. They succeeded and by the same score, 7-0. On November 2nd, the team had an easy opponent in Warsaw and walked away with a 30-0 victory. It could and should have been more but, oh what ' s the use. Although up to this time M. H. S. had been defeated only once she was to taste the bitter dregs twice more before the close of the season. At Benton Harbor, a new school on our schedule we had to be satisfied, not without a battle however, with the short end of a 19-6 score. Our last and worst defeat came at the hands of Emerson of Gary, when that team impressed rather forcibly upon the minds of the members of our team, the fact that they had been in a football game. The score at the final whistle was 49-0. This defeat however was not without its good results. There was at least one thing which the members of the team will remember for a long time, and that was the much over-worked phrase, Punt-Formation, George Back . On the whole the football season was successful. Our victories out-numbered our defeats, and after an absence of a year, football again came into its own and just now the prospects for the next year ' s team seem dazzling. It took much work to turn out such a team, but, without the hard work of Mr. Mueller and the whole- hearted support of the school it could never have been done. Pifty-six The cMISKODEED cK I n e t e e n - T n t y MoNTiNE, Right End Bill our captain was fighting all the time. At the end of the line he broke up many passes and attempted cross plays. His loss by graduation will be felt keenly. Leon Lambiotte, Center Leon was easily the best center of any team played this year. He was always there with his one hand pass. Ed. L.AlMbiotte, Right Guard He was not so fast but he was a real Gibralter. He showed the qualities of a college player in the East Chicago game. Garns, Left Guard Ted was a fighter from start to finish. He got started in the Gary game and surprised everyone present, including himself. Gehring, Right Guard In the middle of the season Chuck decided to come out and at once be- came a dependable pillar of strength in the line. Arndt, Left Tackle With fifteen seconds to play Arndt carried the ball on a cross tackle play and staggered over the goal line to victory. Art. Philion, Left End At Michigan City Art woul d surely have gotten a touchdown if he had not had to climb a hill of sand two feet deep. He is another man who has played his last game for M. H. S. Jones, Left Half Our tractor- like Albert plowed right thru. He had half the South Bend team scared and aside from fussing up Elkhart ' s quarter back, and gently touching an East Chicago player with his shoe, his conduct was wonderful. Fifty-seven T h cMISKODEED cvNC Ed. Philion, Right Tackle It was next to impossible for an op- posing player to get past him, and as far as passing the opposing players and breaking up plays he was al- ways there. Brady, Full Back He was a scrapper all the way and only once during the season was he forced to leave the game because of injuries. MoTTiCE, Left Half Johnnie nearly got a touch down at Gary and was easily the fastest man on the team on his feet. Gage, Right Half When he got started you couldn ' t stop him and as for getting started he could do that too. Edgell, Full Back Sub. Scott only got into the game two or three times but he showed everyone then that he knew something about the game. Seltzer, Quarter Back Bromo was full of pep and general- ship at all stages of the game. John used his head for somethmg else be- sides a hat rack as was brought out in the last fifteen minutes of the East Chicago game. Graves, Quarter Back Sub. Although a new man at the game and rather light he surely could wriggle through. Fifty-eight T h cMISKODEED - cK n e t e c n T w e n t y Review of the Basketball Season IMMEDIATELY after the last football game at Gary a call was issued by Coach Mueller for Basketball men. In response there were between thirty and forty candidates out the first week. It was necessary to cut this squad down, so using all of last years remaining first and second team and a few prom- ising candidates Coach Mueller built up a team which was one of the fastest teams ever representing M. H. S. Prospects looked favorable from the beginning and with the wholehearted support of the school and the townspeople after a few weeks of strenuous practice the team was declared a winner and the first four teams to face M. H. S. had to be content with the short end of the score, the victims being in order, Elkhart, Notre Dame Preps. Niles and Nappanee. Next week, however the string of victories was interrupted by LaPorte and the week later the team succumbed to the strong Kendallville team, our team having been weakened by the temporary loss of L. Brady. Now approached the game that the students, team and the townspeople had been looking forward to, namely the South Bend-Mishawaka game. The crowd that packed the gym the night of the game was the largest that ever witnessed a basketball game in Mishawaka. From the first whistle to the last the outcome of the game was never in doubt, and the throng that ac- companied the South Bend team left their little suburb sorely disappointed. Seven days later Goshen fell before the onslaught of the well oiled Basket Ball machinery that represented Mishawaka. Niles then with a little luck barely succeeded in defeating our team, which had been weakened by its hard fight in the Goshen game, the night before. Plymouth then enabled L. Brady who was now playing center to make sixteen field baskets the highest number made by a High School player — Northern Indiana this year. The team for some mysterious reason now acquired the overtime habit and dropped two games in a row, one to Elkhart and the other to Nappanee. On Feb. 7, the team was scheduled to play the Notre Dame Preps and the game was just about to begin when a pall of grief was cast over the players, students, faculty and the news was brought that Carl Garman, star forward on the team, had died of pneumonia. The game could not very well be cancelled and so with grief in their hearts and minds wandering the home boys managed to save the game in the last minute of play by one lone point. The following week LaPorte visited us and departed victorious and happy while our defects number only eight, a very successful season indeed. But to whom in a large measure is the success due, to the members of the team, it is true, but also we cannot forget our Coach, Mr. Mueller. He has worked hard, thru victory and defeat he has stood by us and so to him a great share of the credit goes. But there has been another factor a group consisting of many this time. The students and the faculty have made possible the success of the team, and to them belongs a great share of the credit. Their attitude toward the team has ever been, Thru victory or defeat we are always with you. That is the Basketball spirit of M. H. S. Players Records for Regular Schedule Games Played Field Goals Free Throws Total Points Weiss 16 44 30 118 Graves 15 44 1 89 Hunt 6 7 14 L. Brady 15 70 1 141 W. Gage 15 1 2 Garman 5 7 14 Philion 8 1 2 I. Brady 9 12 SUMMARY 24 Regular Schedule and Tournament Total Points 464 Total Opponents Points 368 Won 10 out of 18 games. Fifty-nine The cMISKODEED C i n e t e e n - Twenty B Individual Basketball Mentions RADY played an excellent game at Center and scored more points in a single game than any high school player in this section of the state. He will lead next year ' s team to victory. Graves was the fastest man on any team which played this year. V. could dribble and sidestep better than any player representing our school since the days of Fred Seifert. Ivan Brady, although he played only half of the games showed the school that he was worthy to represent it. He filled Carman ' s place well. Weiss was our floor guard and knew all the fine points of the game. He had an uncanny ability for a guard and frequently tipped the ball into the hoop. Philion, was called upon often and entered the game as floor guard, and the way he tore up the team work of the opposing players, and got the ball was a delight to the rooters. Coach Mueller was on the job every evening giving all that he had for the success of the team. He was a marvel with the ball, and tried to transform his sterling ability into the players. An important factor in the success of the team was the fighting spirit instilled into it by the coach. Sixty T h cMISKODEED C i n e t e e n - T w e n t Basket Ball Schedule 1919-20 November 21 — Mishawaka 25 Elkhart 10 November 29 — Mishawaka 22 Notre Dame 1 4 December 5 — Mishawaka 17 Niles 1 3 December 12 — Mishawaka 28 . . . .• Nappanee 19 December 19 — Mishawaka 17 LaPorte 32 January 2 — Mishawaka 15 Kendallville 26 January 9 — Mishawaka 33 South Bend 23 January 16 — Mishawaka 30 Goshen 11 January 1 7 — Mishawaka 15 Niles 1 8 January 23 — Mishawaka 55 Plymouth 1 7 January 28 — Mishawaka 19 Elkhart 21 January 31 — Mishawaka 21 Nappanee 22 February 7 — Mishawaka 35 Notre Dame 34 February 1 3 — Mishawaka 9 LaPorte 33 February 20 — Mishawaka 53 Goshen 21 February 27 — Mishawaka 20 South Bend 23 Tournamenl March 5 — Mishawaka 49 North Liberty 6 March 5— Mishawaka 11 South Bend 23 T Boys ' Interclass HIS year the Boys ' Interclass tournament was played at the beginning of the season instead of the close as had been the custom heretofore. Interest this year did not seem as great as in former years, but there were some good games and those who witnessed them found them not at all without interest. The Juniors after a series of lively battles succeeded in winning the Tournament. An interesting feature was that squad men were ineligible for interclass play thus doing away with another old custom. Those on the winning Junior team were: Howlett, Gehring, Currier, Jones, Feldman, Rudduck, Seltzer. sixty-one The cMISKODEED c i n e t Twenty The Second Team THIS team, altho it does not get the glory that is showered upon the Varsity is none the less essential and works none the less hard. This year the games of the second team were not as uninteresting as they have been in the past, but on the other hand their game developed a lively bit of enthusiasm among the crowds that witnessed them. No school can have a successful first team without a successful and coopera- tive second team. Our school had both. . . . .19 Elkhart . 8 Mishawaka . . . . . . . 5 Niles .13 Mishawaka . . . . . . . 8 South Bend .... .10 Mishawaka . . . . . . .10 Goshen . 2 Mishawaka . . . . . . .17 Elkhart .16 Mishawaka . . . . . . . 6 Goshen . 7 Mishawaka . . . . . . . 8 South Bend .... .12 Winners of The M ORATORICAL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL HOLDERMAN CuRRIER Montine A. Philion Weiss Bauerlein MacGowan L. Brady L. Lambiotte I. Brady E. Phi LION Layer MacGowan Gage Montine Jones Dresch Gehring K. Bachtel Graves AiNLAY Bauer Jones E. Philion A. Philion Feldman Edgell Seltzer L. Brady MoTTICE Arndt Gage C. Bachtel E. Lambiotte Garns Sixty-two The cMISKODEED C i n e t e e n - Twenty Sixty-three T h cMISKODEED CVV i n Girls ' Interclass Basketball Games Played Games Won Lost Percent Freshmen Sophomores Juniors . . Seniors . . 9 . . 9 . . 9 9 4 7 8 9 5 2 1 .000 .445 .778 .889 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen D. Ainlay, (Cap ' t) B. RoBBiNs,(Cap7) I. Beard A. Baker E. CoMPTON M. Buckles V. Glass E. Accoe M. Layer B. Manuel G. Wrightsman L. Christiansen W. Poole R. Edwards H. SCHMITT E. Dresh, (Cap ' t) G. Stutzman M. SWEITZER D. BuLLARD V. Christophel A. Poole H. Hans E. Anderson, Cap ' t F. Daniels H. Eggleston D. MoTTS R. Jordan V. Hatfield D. Grimes Outside Games Seniors 10 South Bend 14 South Bend 13 Seniors 1 9 Spring Athletics ALTHOUGH during the last few years, our athletes have looked forward to Track, at this time of the year, The old order changeth, as Tennyson said, yielding place to new , so instead of track we have revived in M. H. S. the national game. After considering Track and Football as spring sports it was decided to reject both and to take up baseball. In response to Coach Mueller ' s call for tryouts came a wealth of future Ty Cobbs and Babe Ruth ' s , and with this promising material, it was not long before a well organized, but perhaps inexperienced team, was re- presenting M. H. S. on the diamond. Games were scheduled with Niles, Edwardsburg, Goshen, Notre Dame Preps and Elkhart, but the lack of suitable weather made it impossible for the team to practice, as it should. As the Miskodeed goes to press the team has played two games, and unfortunately has had to be satisfied with the short end of the score in both contests. In the opening game at Niles both teams played a poor game in the field, but was strong at the bat. M. H. S. lost the score being 16-11. At Edwardsburg, a few days later, another defeat was in store for us. Although Edwardsburg received only two hits it was enough to win by the score of 2-1. Although this may not seem like a very brilliant beginning the members of the team are not disheartened. They will profit by the mistakes they made in the first two games, and, given the proper support, will go forth and fight with the spirit and punch that is so characteristic of our school. Sixty-four The cMISKODEED i; oKineteen-Twenty T h cMISKODEED cK Twenty ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PARTY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, was the opening of the social season in M. H. S. Unlike former Athletic Association contests the outcome was a tie, and with the efforts of both the boys and girls every one had a doubly good time. A special stunt was staged by the Senior girls in the form of a bur- lesque, The Sweet Alysum Club , and later, dancing was enjoyed by many. ELKHART GAME DANCE It was a disappointed looking bunch that wound up at school after seeing the Elkhart game, Saturday, October 23, but Mr. Hopkins soon made them feel like new and the usual crowd filled the floor. JUNIOR DANCE The Junior class staged a great surprise in the shape of a truly wonderful dance held in the High School Auditorium on the evening of October the twenty- ninth. We were looking for a good time but in reality the dance far exceeded our expectations. The class showed unusual originality and was congratulated on having given one of the best dances in the history of the M. H. S. The room had the appearance of a moonlit cornfield, haunted by witches, black cats, and spirits of Hallowe ' en. FRESHMEN PARTY The class of ' 23 distinguished itself on Friday evening, November 14. They entertained the upper classmen with a novel entertainment and dance. A few of the first year people gave an original short act, The Moving Picture Show , and after a reading by Evelyn Fonda, dancing continued until late. During the evening, novelty caps, and lavender and white chrysanthemums were given. And to wind up the refreshments were served in the lower halls. NEW YEAR ' S DANCE Joe Artls ' Orchestra furnished the music for this enjoyable dance. Mid- night marked the climax of fun when the crowd became entangled in gay colored streamers, and deluged with confetti. The New Year came in with an accom- paniment of mirth and gayety. GOSHEN GAME DANCE The dance after the game (Jan. 16) was a dance of victory. Everyone was happy because of the splendid showing of the team, and expressed their elation by dancing. Although very few of the Goshen rooters stayed, the few that did seemed to enjoy themselves very much. JUNIOR DANCE The Juniors, on the evening of February 14, held a Valentine ' s dance. The King and Queen of Hearts lead the Grand March and waltzed through the crowd all of the evening. The room was decorated with various sized hearts and cupids armed with darts. Refreshments were served at side booths. There were two feature dances; one a glowworm dance, the other a heart-and-dart dance. The music was furnished by the Joe Artis orchestra. HISTORY CLUB DANCE February 2b was the date of the Washington Dance given by the History Club. It was unique throughout. The guests armed themselves with pro- grams in the shape of hatchets, took a trip through the Den of Misery , visited the Fortune Teller, and were entertained by some wee ladies and gentlemen in colonial costume who did a minuet in graceful and stately manner. ST. PATRICK ' S DANCE The Seniors showed their Irish when they chose the date of March 17 for their dance. Green punch and the Harlequin Club Orchestra were memorable fea- tures of the occasion. Sixty-six The cMISKODEED cKineteen- Twenty OOIZKTION] Sixty-seven The cMISKODEED ' dKineteen- Twenty Board of Control Sixty-eight The cMISKODEED C i n e t n t y Board of Control THE Board of Control was organized February II, 1920 for the purpose of controlling and directing all extra school activities. The need for some sort of a central body to control all outside activities has long been felt and it was to fulfill this need that the Board was created. It is composed of students and faculty and every opportunity is given the student body to express their desires and opinions through this body. Each class is represented by two stu- dents and a faculty member elected by the class at stated times. The Principal of the School is President of the Board. All members hold office for one year but it is so arranged that the terms of all the members do not expire at the same time. Freshmen are not represented until the second semester. All athletics, social affairs, clubs, societies and classes come under the imme- diate control of this Board. Each of these organizations must keep a copy of its constitution and by-laws on file with the Secretary of the Board and must follow any rules and regulations of the Board. The social calendar is kept by the Board and no social event, play, contest, etc. may be held without its sanction Expenditures of more than $10 must be sanctioned by the Board. At stated intervals the accounts of all clubs, classes, etc., are audited by the Board. Meet- ings are held every Tuesday evening at four o ' clock. It is not the purpose of this organization to restrict activities, but to give a wise and intelhgent super- vision to them in which students may have a voice. The members and officers are as follows: President Mr. Semler Vice-Pres. Miss Grantham Sec.-Treas. Mr. Kibbey FACULTY MEMBERS Seniors. Mr. Kibbey Juniors, Miss Grantham Sophomores, Miss Beugnot Freshmen, Miss Hudleson STUDENT members Seniors, Dorothy Young Juniors, George Hunt Sophomores, Elizabeth Dresch Freshmen, Dorothy Locke William Montine Glenola Doremeyer Edgar Lehr Carl Stillwell The Boosters ' Club THE Boosters Club was introduced into M. H. S. by Mr. Legg and has been re-organized every year since 1916. Its membership is composed of representatives of the various classes and faculty and includes the Prin- cipal, Athletic Coach, and Yell Leader as honorary members. During football season they boosted all the games and honored the men by a banquet in the Mishawaka Hotel at the close of the season. This organization was also instrumental in giving a number of dances im- med iately following the basket ball games. This, and more too, is the work of our Boosters ' Club and we can truthfully say that it is one of the most essential organizations in Mishawaka High School. Sixty-nine The cMISKODEED cKineteen -Twenty The Boosters ' Club Seventy t y Science Club T HE. SCIENCE CLUB of Mishawaka High School was organized several years ago and IS now one of the well-established clubs of the school. The purpose of the club is to encourage original work by the members and the equipment of the laboratories is used to make this possible. During the year each member of the club is given an opportunity to demonstrate and discuss some project in which he is interested. During the present year the following subjects were discussed and studied. The wireless instrument was set up and demonstrated by members of the club. An aeroplane built by a member was exhibited and the recent developments in the art of flying were discussed. Some of the wonders of superheated steam were showii and practical applications suggested. The principles of the gas engine were illustrated by experiment and this was followed by a discussion of gas engines. In this way students are helped to do original work and are also kept in touch with many of the recent developments of science. Seventy-one T h cMISKODEED ■ C i n e t e e n - Twenty History Club T HE History Club is the oldest organization in school and the most suc- cessful. In former years the membership had been limited to Seniors only and others by note. The Board of Control rules have changed this and anyone in High School may now belong. A great number of under classmen have taken advantage of this opportunity and it now has the largest membership in school. Some of the important activities of the History Club this year was the Dr. Russel Conway lecture and the History Club Dance. The Club also gave a series of moving pictures in the High School Auditorium showing the life of Abraham Lincoln. All of these affairs were successful. OFFICERS 1st Semester President Art Phi lion Vice-Pres. Dessa Ainlay Secretary Ruby Sloan Treasurer, Morton McDonough 2nd Semester President Scott Edgell Vice-Pres. Mary Layer Secretary, Agnes Galentine Treasurer, Jack Young Sgt.-at-Arms, Tormey Dooling Seventy-two The cMISKQDEED - cKinetecn- Twenty T h cMISKODEED oT i teen - Twenty The Commercial Club 1 si Semester President, Vice-Pres. Secretary, Treasurer , John Seltzer Leroy Brady Mary Buckles Myer Riser 2nd Semester President, Morton McDonough Vice-Pres., Alice Baker Secretary, Helen Klaer Treasurer, Myer Piser THE Commercial Club was organized three years ago for the purpose of studying and discussing commercial problems. The meetings have been both interesting and educational. On certain occasions it was possible to secure speakers from the business world to give a talk on their actual business problems. The social hour, following the program was enjoyed by all. The membership of the club for the past semester numbers fifty-five. The cMISKODEED 8? cK i n e t c c n - T w e n t :i ' T h cMISKODEED c i teen n t y Le Cercle Francais THE Language Department in the Mishawaka High School created a French Club under the auspices of the French teacher, Miss Beugnot. Membership in the club was granted to those pupils taking French who obtained a grade of eighty-five or above and expressed a desire to belong. The meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month at which programs are presented. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest of pupils in the French language, customs and country. At the second meeting several new members were initiated, a program of lantern slides showing life in France was given, and talks given on life in dif- ferent parts of France. At another meeting a social hour with refreshments was enjoyed after a brief business meeting. During the hour several games in French, all of which tends to increase t he interest in the French Department. Seventy. six T h cMISKODEED oV i n c t e e n - Twenty T h cMISKODEED c; z £ e Twenty Art Club Officers — 1st Semester President, Margaret Baer Vice-Pres., Carolyn Immel Secretary, Ruth Weiss Treasurer, Mary Fuller Officers- President, Vice-Pres., Secretary, Treasurer, -2nd Semester RoLLiN Creagar Inez Beard Marie M. Anderson Gladys Wrightsman Sgt.-at-Arms, Stangelaus Slater THE ART CLUB was organized two years ago for the purpose of giving a broader and more intelligent conception of Art in its broadest sense. During the last year the Art Club has been studying the Art in the different countries as Egypt. Assyria, Greece. Italy. France, England, etc., from a historical standpoint showing the influences of the different peoples upon later generations, and the development and growth thru the ages of architecture, sculpture, painting, dress, furniture, etc. There are about forty members of the club. We wish to have a larger membership next year, because Art is one of the. if not the most, practical subject in the High School curriculum. We believe all students would gain much by belonging to this club. Seventy-eight T h cMISKODEED • cK - Twenty The Girls ' Athletic League President, Edith Bauerlein Vice-Pres., Esther Vinson Sec.-Treas., Alburta Bushman FIVE years ago an Athletic Association for girls under the name of Girls ' Athletic League , was organized. Under this organization the girls ' basket ball games have been conducted and enthusiasm for all athletics encouraged. The association awards sweaters, Ms and numerals to all girls gaining the required number of points. Membership is acquired by making a basket ball team and playing in five games. Much credit for the success of the Girls ' Athletic League is due to Miss Noyes who worked faithfully in reorganizing the League. High School Orchestra UNDER the able direction of Professor Parreant our High School Orchestra has developed into a very efficient group of musicians, and upon various occasions have demonstrated their ability to both the student body and the general public. This is the second year under Mr. Parreant ' s direction, and needless to say, it will be, we hope, a permanent one. The personnel is as follows: Mr. Parreant, director; Marie Anderson, piano; Edmund Lambiotte, cornet; Warren Niles, and Ernst Gilman, clarinets; Joseph Bultinck and Edith Bauerlein, violins; Leon Lambiotte, Winfield Seaman and Martha Tracy, saxaphones; Harris Hambright, drums. Seventy-nine T h cMISKODEED c I n e t e e n Twenty The English Club THE newest organization formed to fulfill some of the needs of the High School is the English Club. The purpose of this organization is to further the interests of our mother-tongue in ways not provided for in the High School Curriculum. One hour programs were given once a month, consisting of one-act plays, readings and music. The club chose for its object this year to provide new stage equipment and from their funds have financed a new gray-green modern interior panel setting and a charming exterior spring scene, painted by the art department. In addition they have equipped the school with a complete make-up outfit for dramatics and a splendid file of some fifty manuscript readings and orations for club and contest work. The club has also met financially any incidental emergencies not otherwise provided for, connected with the various stage productions and school contests. The programs for the second semester have been given by classes in rotation. February, the Sophomores presented an excellent dramatization of scenes from Ivanhoe and the morality play, Every Student . The Seniors in the April program gave The Revolt , a boarding school comedy by Ellis Parker Butler. The April program by the Freshmen under the direction of Miss Hudelson was post- poned because of conflict with other school activities. For the May program the Juniors chose A Bunch of Roses , under the direction of Miss Grantham. By the furthering of wholesome plays the club hopes to help establish a permanent place for dramatics in the High School. With new plans for the future and with gratitude for the hearty response to this new organization the English Club wishes you all a happy vacation. High School Quartette Miss Grantham here demonstrated her abiHty as a vocal teacher, when she organized two very good quartettes, one of mixed and the other chosen from the male student vocalists. Both of these organizations deserve special mention for the faithful way in which they practice, and also the pleasing way in which they responded to various requests to help in assemblies, etc. The mixed quartette was composed of the following students: Soprano, Katherine Wier; alto, Alburta Bushman; tenor. Glen Kline; bass, James Chase. The male quartette had for its membership the following: First tenor. Glen Kline; second tenor, Leon Lambiotte; first bass, Kenneth Schmidt; second bass, James Chase. Elizabeth Jontz acted in the capacity of accompanist, much to every one ' s satisfaction. Eighty The cMISKODEED S c?Cinetccn-TwentV T h cMISKODEED C?C i n e t e e n - Twenty The Junior Class Play THE PLAY, A Scrap of Paper , given by the Junior Class, Friday even- ning, April 16, was a decided success. The audience was immensely pleased and felt that they were getting all that they paid for. The Junior Class is also very proud of itself, not only that the audience was pleased, but also for the fact that nearly every seat in the auditorium was taken. Great credit is due Miss Day and Miss Hudelson as a great amount of the work toward making the play a success was through their untiring efforts. The cast was as follows: Prosper Couramont Alex. Campbell Baron de la Glaciere Charles Gehring Brismouche (landed proprietor and naturalist) Walter Wkikamp Anatolc (his ward) Richard Zellers Baptiste (servant) Delno Howlett Louise de la Glaciere Glenola Doremyer W e. Suzanne de Ruseville (her cousin) Ruth Roggemann Mathilde (sister to Louise) Alice Baker Mile. Zenobie (sister to Brismouche) Bernadetta Epert Mme. Dupont (housekeeper) Beatrice Orr Pauline (maid) Bernice Robbins The Sophomore Play ' T URPLE and Fine Linen , the Sophomore Class play, was presented in the w auditorium on Friday evening, April 30, before a large and enthusiastic .X. audience, which followed the play with great interest step by step. One feature of the play other than the splendid acting of the individuals, was the special scenery and settings for the production. The work on the interiors and drops was done under the able direction of Miss Lean, our art teacher and some of her pupils, and by H. M. Kabel, manual training teacher. Many com- pliments were paid both these workers. The costuming of the play added greatly to the piece, even though they were a little late in arriving. These costumes certainly portrayed Puritan days, and helped the various actors to act their parts more genuinely. The play was produced under the able direction of Miss Beugnot, the French teacher and Sophomore sponsor, and Miss Day, head of the English department. Their excellent dramatic coaching was much in evidence and that they did no small amount of work was evidenced by the work of the individual actors. The cast of characters was as follows: John Belden, minister ' in the way of tryall ' to Hatfield Edgar Lehr David Sylvester, young soldier in love with Experience . . . Harold Kennedy Deacon Epaphrus Small, a Puritan elder Seward Bower £ ana i - arsons. Clerk of the Court Francis Walters Tom Dearborn Floyd Gygi Magistrate Orris Hiler Simeon Meek.ins, acting as lawyer for the prosecution . . . Harold Ellsasser Goodwife Dearborn, widow of Hatfield Margaret Baer Betty, her daughter Minny Yawkey GooJwi e Parsons, of Northampton Josephine Chandler Experience, her daughter Emily Finch Lucie, a slave Ida Prothero Eighty-two T h cMISKODEED cA I n e t e e t V English Club Plays Dramatization of Scott ' s Ivanhoe This dramatization was a success because of its splendid characterization. CAST The Holy Hermit, Floyd Gygi; The Black Knight, Francis Walters; Loc s ei , Seward Bowej ; Girth, Edgar Lehr; Wamba. Warren Niles; First Outlaw, John Zdankus; Second Outlaw, Orris Hiler; Third Outlaw, Harold Kennedy. Dramatization of Eliot ' s Silas Marner Silas Marner was dramatized by the 10 as who had studied it under the direction of Miss Grantham. cast Silas Marner, Hughston Brandstrater; Eppin, Mildred Peters; Godfrey Cass, Leroy Brady; Nancy Cass, Isabelle Vinson; Aaron Winthrop, Donald Money- smith; Mrs. Winthrop, Geneiveive Stutzman; Loafers at the Rainbow, Delno Howlet, William Leslie, Scott Edgell, Raymond Bunn, Eugene Robinson, Richard Garvin, Chester Ostrander. Dramatization of Dickens ' Christmas Carol The members of the EngHsh Club were delightfully entertained by the play given under the direction of Miss Hudelson. cast Scrooge, Harry Burket; Fairy, Minnie Yawkey; Bob Cratchel, Benjaman Mahank; Mrs. Cralchet, Elizabeth Dresh; Tiny Tim, Lavern Lambert; Peter Crotchet, Homer Doolittle; Fanny, Esther Myers; Belinda, Marian Switzer. ' Miss Civilization by Richard Harding Davis Alice Gardner, Edith Bauerlein; Uncle Joseph Hatch, Arno MacGowan; Reddy the Kid ' Richard Zeller; Grand Stand Harvy, Tormy Dooling; Captain Lucas. Chief of Police, RussEL Arndt; Policeman, Charles Gehring; Trainmen, Curtis Johnson, Herbert Rudduck. Miss Civilization was a one act play given by Miss Grantham at the general assembly. This play was greatly enjoyed by the school. Senior Class Play The Class of 1920 presents for the annual Senior play Nothing but the Truth an unpublished com edy by J. H. Montgomery. It is a modern American business play first presented in 1916. The situation is based upon the wager of a young man that he can tell the truth for twenty-four hours. The Senior Class and the school are to be congratulated on their choice of play. Eighty-three cM I S K O D E D cK i n e t - Twenty Voting Contest GIRLS Best Lool ing Grace Burnett . . .Mary Layer Most Agreeable Dessa Ainlay . . . .Mary Layer Afost Studious M. K. Russel . . .Susie Shearer Most Optimistic D. Ainlay Ida Prothero Most Pessimistic Mable Beebe . . . .Edna Kinnamon Best Sport Dessa Ainlay . . .Inez Beard Worst Knoclzer Edna Kinnamon . . Esther Vinson Most Ladylike Lois Keller . . . .Mary Layer School Baby Carolyn Immel . . .Dorothy Grimes Biggest Bluffer Margaret Baer ... Esther Vinson Laziest Florence Stuller . . . .Grace Burnett Best Athlete Dessa Ainlay .... Mary Layer School Clown Dessa Ainlay . . . .Ida Prothero Crank.iesl D. Grimes Edna Kinnamon Biggest Giggler Ida Prothero . . . Alice Baker . . Biggest Flirt D. Lechlitner . . . Inez Beard . . Best Dancer Alice Baker Josephine Niles .Lois Keller .Agnes Poole . Estella Shearer M. K. Russel Alburta Bushman .Mary Layer .Laura Kearney .Dorothy Young .M. K. Russel .Odetta Hemphill .Frances Miller .Wilma Poole .M. C. Anderson .B. Epert .Helen Klaer Alice Baker .E. Dresch BOYS Best Looking Boy .Delno Howlett Most Popular Alex Campbell Most Studious Alex Campbell Best Natured Russell Arndt Biggest Bluffer Isadore Feldman Laziest Carl Bachtel . . Biggest Baby V.J. Roy . . . School Clown Ivan Brady . . . Crankiest .Arno MacGowan Loudest Dresser V. J. Roy . . . Most Thorough Gentlemen .Alex Campbell Best Athlete LeRoy Brady . . Teacher ' s Pet Alex Campbell Biggest Sport Russell Arndt . . Arno MacGowan . .Edmond Lamblotte v. J. Roy Morton McDonough . Don Currier . . . .Edward Hunt .Jack Slater Scott Edgell Paul McKinley . . .V. Graves .Ted Garns Kent Bachtel . DeVere Lambert . . Bob Walton Carl Bachtel . . . .Harris Hambright .Ted Garns James Chase Geo. Edgell Jack McNabb .Morton McDonough .Harold Holderman Ivan Brady . . .V. Graves . Robert Walton . . .Delno Howlett Morton McDonough .LeRoy Brady FACULTY Best Looking Lady . . . .Grantham Best Looking Man .... Baumgartner Loudest Dresser Baumgartner Most Easily Fussed .... Baumgartner Most Dignified Kern . . . Never Satisfied Day .... Hardest To Bluff Day . . . . First To Marry Baumgartner Next To Leave The Muellers Faculty Clown Kabel . . . Mrs. Mueller . . . Hudelson .Mueller Kibbey .Grantham Hudelson .Kern ..... .Yager . Day Doyle .Kern Mueller .Kibbey Mueller .Hudelson Grantham .Grantham Baumgartner .Yager Kibbey Eighty-four The cMISKODEED % cKineteen- Twenty Eighty-five T h cMISKODEED cA ' ' I Twenty The Entanglements of a Bashful Professor o , H ' BOYS. BOYS! put it back in the cage. was the Professor ' s agonized cry. Prof. Horatio Allenby. the science instructor of Hillcrest High School, was undergoing the daily tortures inflicted upon him. by his mischief loving students. Just at present, the Zoology class, under the supervision of Ted Greene, was putting the Professor ' s pet beetle through interesting maneuvers. Not only was Mr. Allenby tortured in school, but he had other troubles. One which caused him many heartaches was MissSamantha Greene, a highly respected spinster of the town, and who held the high regards of many of the citizens including Mr. Allenby. The Professor was very bashful, and when in the lady ' s presence, he would blush and stammer, and withdraw with his mission unfulfilled. Now the Professor had several bad habits. One was his carelessness. He had a memo- randum, in which he recorded all of his thoughts and ambitions. He kept this lying on the top of his desk. Of course the book was examined each day, by his industrious students. Imagine their surprise, upon finding one day, the following passage: 1 will have the ring in my pocket, and then I w ill ask her to get something out of my pocket, and then — but here his inspiration must have ended. But it was quite enough for the conspirators. Ted with his fellowmen soon conceived a plan. Upon examining the Professor ' s coat, hang- ing in the assembly, they discovered the little box containing the ring. With a great deal of chuck- ling and whispering, the box was removed, and a parcel, somewhat similar in shape and size was put in its place. That evening as Mr. Allenby was on his way to beard the lion ' s den. he might have seen boys bearing resemblance, to those of his Zoology class, following him. But he was absorbed in deep thought, trying to plan an opening conversation with Miss Greene. It was a warm June evening and Samantha proposed sitting on the veranda. A noise, curi- ously resembling a chuckle, sounded from the hedge near the veranda. E,r--er, what was that, faltered Mr. Allenby. Nothing, nothing at all. said the spinster soothingly. She evidently realized the nervous strain that he was laboring under. What had he planned to say? 1 believe we are going to have a season of nice weather. he ventured. Yes. very nice, conceded Samantha. A few minutes of silence. Then, — I ' m afraid it ' s going to rain tomorrow, he gasped, after a speculative glance at the clear sky. It was only after Miss Greene ' s laugh, that he realized the blunder that he had made. Hor- rors ' What should he do? Then clearing his throat he plunged into the fray. E.r There ' s something in my pocket for you. he blurted desperately. Oh, how nice, said Samantha, sighing in rapture. Cautiously she slipped her hand, into the pocket that he assigned. He drew a long breath. Had she found it? Then — Samantha. shrieking, jerked her hand out of his pocket. By the moonlight, he saw his beetle clinging to her fingers. How dare you play such a joke on me, cried Samantha indignantly. With another shriek, she flung the beetle out on the lawn. Why, Samantha, that ' s my prize beetle. And with a bound, he was on the ground looking for it. That ' s right, Samantha stormed. Think about your old bug. before myself. You need never speak to me again. And she flounced into the room slamming the door. Mr. Allenby began to explain, but he found he was talking to empty space. After an unsuccessful search for his beetle, he disconsolately wended his way homeward. The conspirators, however, were not yet satisfied. The next day Ted placed the following note upon the Professor ' s desk. Dear Mr. Allenby — 1 am sorry that I spoke so hastily and 1 will be glad to see you at any time. The same day, Ted visited his aunt Samantha. After a few min utes of conversation, he asked with a grin, You were bit last night, weren ' t you? Samantha turned upon him in amazement. Why Ted, how did you know that? No one knows about it, except Mary, and 1 can trust her. I am sure that Mr. Allenby said nothing about it. Ted flushed with embarrassment. He realized that he had made a bad slip. The maid was called in, and proved her innocence. Ted recalled an important meeting that he must attend. He left hastily, in great confusion, with a muttered good-bye, to which his aunt did not respond. She was wearing an extremely thoughtful look, and was saying, So Ted knows about the affair. I might have known that he would. In the meanwhile, Mr. Allenby was reading the note, he supposed to be from Samantha. Needless to say, he rushed to her home immediately. To his impatient ring, the Irish maid. Mary, answered. Indade, and you ' re the man that tried to poison my mistress, aren ' t you? Poor Mr. Allenby. What a reception. But 1-1 have a note from her, and, — Just then Samantha ' s voice was heard. Oh Mary, is it Mr. Allenby? It ' s all right. 1 sent for him. The following day the Professor ' s Zoology class, read of his engagement. During the same day, he called Ted to him. The blushing culprit was unprepared for what followed. Young man, the Professor said, with a twinkle in his eye, 1 wish to thank you, for the great help you gave me in my matrimonial affairs. Strange to say Ted. known for his ready wit could find no reply. Mahelle Weiss, ' 21. Eighty-six cMISKODEED cA i t c c n T n t y A Tale Without a Name STANLEY JAMES was lonesome. Not only did he feel so, but any fairly observant person could tell it at a glance. He knew not a soul in the city and had come to the reception of alumni from his alma mater, only to meet with strangers. Finally, a kind hearted old gentleman claimed him and carried him off to meet some of our delightful young ladies, sir. When Stanley saw the first young lady he stopped short. As she looked up at a word from his benefactor he saw surprise in her eyes. She was the sister of his former roommate, Robert Brown. Luckily, good old Bob had a habit of adorning his surroundings, both at home and at school, with pictures of his family and friends. It made mutual recogni- tion possible at this time. Stanley was lonesome no more that evening. Before it was over he had secured an invitation to call at the Browns ' . The next morning any passerb y might have seen Stanley James sitting forlornly on a bench in the park. He had finally overcome the temptation to call that very night but he was not enjoying his victory. The next evening found him on his way to the home of the Browns — 1610 Bergan Street, that was the address. The house was a cold imposing looking affair, not at all the kind he had imagined Bob and his sister Ellen would live in. He walked up the steps and rang the bell, then pulled a card from his pocket to make sure of the address — Jumping Josephat. it was 1 01 61. At that moment the door opened and he was confronted by the most superior looking individ- ual he had ever seen. Is-is Mr. Thomas in? Mr. Grendle Thomas? He stammered. Certainly. He has been expecting you. Come in and I will see if he is ready, and Stanley found himself inside though how he got there he did not know. He cleared his throat while the superior individual, evidently the housekeeper, was sending a maid for Mr. Thomas. When the lady turned to him his courage failed, and he allowed himself to be led into the library. Here, for the first time he realized fully his predicament, but Dame Superiority had retired to a desk in a room intervening, and he had not the courage. How had he ever happend to light on the name Grendle? The fates were certainly against him. Stanley glanced up and saw the rows of books lining the walls, and an in- spiration seized him. At that moment a tall gray-haired man appeared in the end of the room and Stanley hurried forward to carry out his plan. He introduced himself as assistant to a prominent book-seller and proceeded to attempt to sell Mr. Thomas a first edition of an old novel. He named a price which he knew no sane man would pay and then walked to the opposite end of the room to await a refusal, when he could depart gracefully. On a shelf were several photographs, and Stanley turned to these to hide his rapidly increasing embarrassment. He stared in amazement. There lay a picture of his own father. He picked up the picture and turned to meet the amused gaze of Mr. Thomas. 1 will forgive you this time because you are Dick James ' s son, but don ' t let it happen again. What is your excuse young man? he said. Stanley explained and then looked the question he dared not ask. Mr. Thomas finally took pity on him. Your father and I were old friends, he said, and 1 recognized you because of a picture he showed me recently. It happens that a week ago I bought the book which you have been trying to sell me. Then Stanley realized that he had heard his father mention Grenville Thomas on several occasions. He had read of the sale of the book. He had sub-con- sciously remembered the names and spoken them in his predicament. 1 know that you have been detained long enough tonight, said Mr. Thomas, Come to dinner tomorrow evening and don ' t try to sell me one of my own books. Then Stanley left for 1016 Bergan Street. Eighty-seven The cMISKODEED - cK n e t e e n Twenty The Window Club 99 WE were sitting along the south side of the High School, seven of us, one Sunday after- noon basking in the sunshine. It was one of those April days when the sun shines so warm and cheerfully that everyone is deceived into believing that we will have Spring at last, and then it snows next day. It ' s funny , said Bill. That you fellows skip school all week and then want to hang around all Sunday: come on Pat let ' s go home. Forget it, said Pat, who didn ' t like Bill ' s reference to skipping school. I don ' t want to go home any sooner than I have to. because 1 am tired of trying to explain to father why he received fourteen written absence excuses signed with his name from Mr. Semler, the other day when he hasn ' t written one this Semester. Fathers are unreasonable things. Besides, over there comes Hank just from the Navy, we ' ll have him tell of his experiences. Hank strolled up and took a seat in one of the windows, lit a cigarette with an experienced air and said, It sure is fine to be back to the old school again, and to see the old bunch . Aren ' t you coming back to school next year. Hank? I inquired. No I should say not, said Hank with a superior look, I ' m a Grad-u-ate. Oh well, said Bill, imitating Hank ' s grand air, and dignified pose, I ' m a Quit-u-ate. That ' s nothing, said Pat, If things don ' t clear up pretty soon I ' ll be a Can-u-ate. After we had got Hank in good humor again and asked him about his experiences, he finally said, Well fellows, my greatest experience while in the Navy, was my friend Hi Jensen. Hi was certainly a good sport and a true friend but he was a dope fiend. Not many of the fellows knew it because dope fiends don ' t act like they do in the movies and or the stage unless they are very far gone or nearly dead from it. One dope fiend can always tell another and Hi told me how they do it. If you stare at one and look him straight in the eye, he will look away and get restless. Some of them use a needle and they will rub the back of their hand or arm. Some of them hit the pipe and some chew it or snuff it. The fellows that snuff it will rub the side of their noses when they are excited or when they are under the influence of the dope. Hi came from the state of Minnesota. When he was a kid he had been a Western Union boy in some large city in that state and he had to go into these opium dens and that was where he acquired the habit. We were on the Battleship ' Missouri ' and were stationed at New York most of the time. Whenever we got shore leave, we would go to Long Island. Hi knew every Hop joint on the place. 1 would go with him just to see the sights and to take him to the ship if he got helpless. I certainly saw some. Pretty girls and society women sitting in chairs in little booths or lying on couches either smoking or asleep. Some of them were covered with costly jewels but they were never stolen. The only time a hop fiend will steal is when he can ' t get dope and hasn ' t any money. When he is under the influence he thinks he owns the world. Finally the police closed the shops on Long Island and New York and Hi couldn ' t get any dope. He nearly went crazy. One night he tried to break into the medical stores on board ship to get the cocaine they used for the Sick Bay, and got caught. He got sixty days in the brig for that. One day after lie got out we were up on deck cleaning up, washing our clothes and getting ready for inspection. Hi was going to shave and he said to me, Say Pal. lend me your straight edge razor, will you? I ' ve got a safety but I don ' t like it. I gave him my razor and Hi got a clean towel, lathered his face and all of a sudden he cut his throat kinda groaned and fell to the deck. The doctor hurried up but couldn ' t do anything for him. Doc. am 1 going to die? Yes 1 guess so, replied the doctor, he murmured Well I ' m glad. Hi died that night and 1 wrote his mother up in Minnesota. Poor Hi; it all seems like a dream now. All of us sat there in the windows silent for a while until Bill suddenly said, Say Pat, let ' s go home, and the bunch silently broke up and started home. Scott A. Edgell. ' 20. A Plaintive Ballad Give ear my friend and hearken to this most pathetic tale Tis of a humble millionaire, an unassuming male. His name was Artie Fishal. He always was polite His handkerchiefs were always clean, his clothes were always right. He didn ' t swear — he didn ' t smoke — to drink there was no chance And to crown his list of virtues, he could not divinely dance. Now Artie loved a maiden who was enchanting fair. Her complexion was quite natural. She never crimped her hair. She could play the piano, and sing quite sweetly too. While from a new French teacher she had learned to parley-vous? Now although Artie loved her, he felt a sort a shame. In asking her to marry him and shed her maiden name. He felt to far beneath her, his fortune was so small Compared to what her father made. why. he had none at all. The lady of his heart had lived in utmost luxury. And he had just a town house and a country house, you see. So as he couldn ' t keep her in the style her father had He saw that he must give her up. Alas you say. how sad. Can ' t these two loving hearts unite? Nay, ' twas not so to be And this is where the sad part of my tale comes in, you see. Her pa said if she married beneath her he would slay ' er. And Art was just a millionaire, her father — a bricklayer. — Dorothy Young ' 20. Eighty-eight The cMISKODEED c7 i n e t e e n - Twenty T K cMISKODEED c; ' I n e t e e n Twenty Oratory and Debating M ISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL participated in five inter-scholastic contests during the year 1919-20. In all of these the school has been ably represented and has made its usual creditable showing. The subject of the annual South Bend debate for 1920 was, Resolved that labor should be represented in industry. The affirmative was debated at Mishawaka, by Ed Philion, Isadore Feldman and Mary Layer; the negative at South Bend, by Ralph Jones, Harold Holderman, and Elizabeth Dresch. South Bend won the decision at both ends of the event. The schedule of the Pentagonal League for March 1 9, was the negative at home with Elkhart and the affirmative at LaPorte. On March 24, the affirmative met Plymouth at home and the negative traveled to Michigan City. The only bacon the debaters were able to gather was a unanimous decision from Elkhart. Mishawaka teams were composed of boys with girl alternates. The negative team was composed of Ralph Jones, Isadore Feldman, and Ed Philion, with Mary Russell alternate. The affirmative was Arno McGowan, Harold Holder- man, and Seward Bower, with Bernadetta Epert alternate. The teams showed fine sportsmanship and made a very favorable impression in all the debates. In the State Discussion League Ralph Jones was our representative in the county contest which event was won by South Bend on a very narrow margin. The Northern Indiana local preliminary contest was held in the Auditorium, May 4 and 5. Nine boys very ably contested for our representation to Elkhart, in Oratory, Arthur Philion, Harold Kennedy, Francis Walters, Isadore Feldman, Alex Campbell, Ralph Jones, Curtis Johnson, Leo Grezsk, and V. J. Roy. Ralph Jones was chosen by the judges, Mr. Semler, Mr. Mueller and Mr. Smith. The girls ' reading contest was participated in by Agnes Poole, Grace Merrit, Caroline Immel, Beatrice Orr, Elizabeth Anderson, and Mary K. Russell. Bea- trice Orr was selected for the district contestant by Mr. Semler, Mrs. Mueller and Miss Kelly. On May 14, five students represented Mishawaka High School in the Lake Forest Contest at Lake Forest, Illinois, in sight reading, letter writing, and extemporaneous speaking. Pentagonal Debating League SCHEDULE 1920 FIRST DEBATE— Affirmative Teams Traveling— March 19, 1920 LaPorte Mishawaka Elkhart Plymouth Michigan City AT AT AT AT AT Michigan City LaPorte Mishawaka Elkhart Plymouth SECOND DEBATE— Negative Teams Traveling— March 26, 1920 Mishawaka Elkhart Plymouth Michigan City LaPorte AT Michigan City AT LaPorte AT Mishawaka AT Elkhart AT Plymouth Ninety The cMlSKODEED ' C?C i 12 e t c c n - Twenty SCnCDL NOTES T K cMISKODEED oY n e t e e n n t y 1919— Calendar— 1920 Sept. 2 — School again. General assembly and rest of day off. Sept. 3 — Program conflict. No school this afternoon. Sept. 4 — New teachers are here. Sept. 5 — Football practice starts. Sept. 9 — Hurrah! No school! Fair Day, all children in free. Sept. 10 — A. A. contest begins. Will last two days. Sept. 1 I — Contest comes out a tie. Sept. 1 3 — Classes receive sponsors. Sept. 16 — Every one has all sorts of meetings these days. Sept. 18 — A. A. party. The Seniors sure have some star actors. Sept. 19 — Morning after the night before. Sept. 20 — Football practice with regulars. Sept. 22 — Bells rang wrong. We all went back to classes again. Sept. 23 — Juniors meet. Sept. 24 — Delno is elected yell-leader. Sept. 27 — Flkhart game. Three cheers for our team. Score 7-0. Sept. 29 — Election of officers for AUtold Staff. Juniors elect Miskodeed Staff. Oct. I — There are rumors of a Junior Dance. Is that so? Oct. 2 — Mr. Ichyda talks on Japan. Let ' s have him again Oct. 4 — South Bend game. A tie. Oct. 7 — Science Association initiates new members. Oct. 9 — Who said we didn ' t have a good time on that hike? Oct. 10 — Parade for the game tomorrow. Oct. 1 1 — East Chicago game at Springbrook. Score: 6-3, Our favor. Oct. 13 — AUtold Contest. Seniors win. Oct. 1 7 — First AUtold out today. Oct. 18 — Michigan City game. We protested and won. Oct. 22 — Freshmen meeting. Oh, a party? Oct. 25 — Elkhart defeats Mishawaka. 7-0. Dance in Auditorium in evening. Oct. 27 — Latin Club holds first meeting. Oct. 29 — Junior Dance! A success? Why, certainly! Oct. 31 — Halloween. Let ' s all clown up. Nov. 1 — Warsaw game. 30-0. Our favor, of course. Nov. 3 — First basket-ball practice. Nov. 7 — Scrubs play at Notre Dame tomorrow. Nov. 8 — Benton Harbor wins from our first team. Nov. 10 — Girls try out for interclass. Nov. 1 1 — Miskodeed Staff meeting. We ' re doing business already. Nov. 13 — Look who ' s back again. Mr. Yager! Nov. 14 — Freshmen party. We ' ll say they can entertain. Nov. 1 5 — Emerson High wins from our boys. Nov. 17 — No School. Visiting day. Nov. 18 — Mr. Legg is here. Talks at assembly. Nov. 19 — Mrs. Fay Smith Napp gives us Kenilworth. Welsh Glee Club tonight. Nov. 21 — First basketball game of the season. We defeat Elkhart. Dr. House speaks at assembly. Nov. 24 — Off at 3 o ' clock to hear Dr. House. Nov. 25 — Vacation again at 3 o ' clock. Notre Dame Glee Club tonight. Wire coming. Nov. 26 — Movies and song program at 2 p. m. We ' re off on a vacation till Monday. Nov. 29 — Win from Notre Dame Preps. Dec. 1 — Just plain school. Dec. 3 — Lecture tonight. Dr. Conwell. Dec. 5 — Niles game. We win. 22-14. Dec. 8 — AUtold Staff meeting. Dec. 9 — All classes are busy electing AUtold staff for class editions. Dec. 10 — More School. Dec. 1 1 — Art Club gives a party. Dec. 12 — Play Nappanee. We ' re the winners. Movie In afternoon. M ' s given to football men. Dec. 1 7 — Junior Play Committee busy. Dec. 19 — LaPorte tonight. Movies at two o ' clock. Merry Christmas everybody! No school for a while. Dec. 29 — Back agai n. Dec. 31 — Seniors entertain at Midnight Frolics. Jan. I — One day off to recover from the after effects. Jan. 2 — Have you made your resolutions? Jan. 9 — Win B. B. game from South Bend. Jan. 14 — Wonder why so much midnight oil is being burned. Jan. 19 — Finals start today. Jan. 20 — More finals. Jan. 22 — Oh. what suspense! Jan. 23 — We get our cards today. Game with Plymouth. Rah. rah, rah, we win! Dance in Auditorium in the evening. Ninety-two T h cMlSKODEED c i n t y Classes We get off to see Evangaline . Yes! Jan. 26 — New term starts today. No school this afternoon. Jan. 27 — Conflicts and still more conflicts. Jan. 28 — Game with Elkhart. Sure, you ' re going. Feb. 3 — New rules today. Don ' t loiter in the halls! Feb. 6 — There isn ' t a one of us who won ' t miss Carl. Feb. 10 — Clubs are reorganized. Do not join more than two. Feb. 13 — Game with LaPorte. You fought hard anyway, boys. Feb. 14 — Juniors give a Valentine Dance. We sure did have a good time. Feb. 16 Clean up fourth period. Can you recognize your locker in it ' s new state? elect members for Board of Control. Feb. I 7— Board of Control holds first of it ' s weekly meetings. Feb. 18 — History. Art. and Language Clubs hold meetings. Feb. 19 — Off at three o ' clock to see Lincoln pictures. Feb. 20— -Science. English and Commercial Clubs reorganize. Feb. 21 — History Club has Washington Dance. Good time? Feb. 23 — Junior meeting followed by Miskodeed Staff meeting. Feb. 26 — Juniors try out for their play. Mar. 2 — Play given fourth period. It ' s Miss Civilization . Mar. 5 — Tournament at South Bend. Mar. 8 — Mr. Havers gives an illustrated lecture on the manufacture of fountain pens. Mar. 1 I — Last of the Lincoln pictures. Mar. 12 — G. A. L. Vaudeville. Some stars! Mar. 15— Armenian. Mr. Beshgetor gives talk. Mar. 16— Dr. Parker talks to us in the afternoon. St. Patrick ' s Dance given by the Seniors. Mar. 17 — The Wearing of the Green . Last year ' s Cadets hold meeting. Mar. 19 — Pentagonal Debate. Elkhart at Mishawaka. Our negative team wins from Elkhart affirmative by unanimous vote. Mar. 22— Mr. Buddagh gave a lecture about Persia. Mar. 23 — Fire drill. Pictures are shown after school by the Commercial Club. Mar. 24 — South Bend Symphony Orchestra gives a concert. Mar. 26 — Debate with Plymouth. We lose. April 2-10 — Spring vacation. April 16 — Junior Class Play, A Scrap of Paper ' . Of course it ' s fine. April 21 — You ' re in style with your old clothes now. April 28 — Baseball game at Edwardsburg. We lose. April 30 — Sophomore play, Purple and Fine Linen . We find there is some new talent in M. H. S. Assembly in afternoon at which Miss Harriet Vittum talks. May 4 — Local contest for Northern Indiana Oratorical Contest. May 5 — Elkhart baseball game at Mishawaka. May 7 — Eastern District for Northern Indiana Oratorical Contest at Elkhart. May 14 — Final contest at Elkhart. May 15 — Class of 19 gives play. Just for Fun . Track meet at South Bend. May 21 — Street Carnival by students. May 14-28 — Clubs meet. June 1 1— Junior Prom. June 12 — Class Day. June 13 — Baccalaureate at Methodist Church. Sermon by Dr. Parker. June 14 — Senior Play. June 16 — Commencement. State Superintendent Hines speaks. June 17 — Alumni Reception. June 18 — School ' s out and one more year finished. Books Written by well-known M. H. S. students. Through High School In a Baby Carriage — C. Immel. A Perfect Lover — Arno MacCowan. Irish Wit — Bernadella Eperl. A Perfect Memory — M. K. Russel. How To Write Love Letters ' — Inez Beard. Six Feet Four — Don Currier. Confessions of a Flirt — Joe Niles. How to Bleach Your Hair — Margaret Denlon. How To Overcome Blushing — Wilbert Weiss. The Science of Gum Chewing — H. Ellsasser. Vanity Fair — Grace Burnetl. Adventures of a Modest Man — H. Holderman. The Heart Breaker — C. Gehring. A Few Excuses for Tardiness — Mildred Peters. How To Conduct Yourself at a Banquet — John Moltice. Life of Wilson — Virginia Glass. How to Keep Dimples after you Got em — Dorothy Moneysmiih. Essays on ' How to Ride in a Ford ' — M. Munsee. How to Conduct the Pickle Manufactory in a Small Town — zzi Feldman. Ninety-three The cMISKODEED cK i n e t e e n Twenty Features Ragtime Department Nothing less than 10c and nothing over 10c. Caruso — James Chase and Glen Kline. Till We Meet Again — Arnus and Glado. They Always Pick On Me — V. Graves and Al Oslrom. I Love You Truly — Calcy Lundry. I ' m so Pretty — Donnabelle Lechliiner . ' 1 didn ' t Raise My Ford to be a Jitney — Marie Null. I Want a Doll or A Daddy — La Vaughn Barnes. Oh! What a Pal Was Mary — M. Layer and M. Buckles. Sweet William — Bill Kirk.wood. Freckles — Alex Campbell. Down In the Glenn ' — Glenola Doremyer. Just One More — Jack Young. ' I ' m a Jazz Baby — Boh Walton. Daddy Long Legs — Russel Arndt. Oh! Helen — Leroy Brady. I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles ' — John Mollice. Tell Me — M. K. Russel. 1 Just Can ' t make My Eyes Behave — Esther Vinso . Smiles — Dessa Ainlay. Just You — Harold Holderman. You Never Can Tell — Scott Edgell. My Baby ' s Arms — Clarence Ward. You ' d Be Surprised — Morton McDonough. Just Like A Gypsy — Ruth Roggemann. Sunny Florida — Delno Howlett. I Want a Daddy — Katharine Weir. Dardanella — K. y. Roy. Slow and Easy — Ralph Jones. Waiting — Helen Hans. Breeze — Odetta Hemphill. Peggy — Bill Montine. Nobody Knows — Mabel Beebe. Might Be Your Once In A While — Alice Baker. Mandy — Elizabeth Dresch. ' Tulip Time — Helen Klaer. Take Me To That Land of Jazz — Leon Lambiotte. I ' m So Lonesome — Elizabeth Longstreet. Memories — Florence Stuller. ' Little Birch Canoe and You — Bernice Robbins. Everybody Wants the Key to my Cellar — W. Weikamp. You Gotta Quit Kickin ' My Dog Around — E. Accoe. Glow Worm — Beatrice Orr. Cleopatra had a Jazz Band — Dorothy Young. I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl that Married Dear Old Dad — Clayton Felton. The Vamp — Julia Roy and Joe Niles. Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet With the Blue Ribbons On It — Grace Burnett. I ' m Forever Chasing Rainbows — Ivan Brady. I ' m Longing for the Glow of the Footlights — William Leslie. Ninetj ' -four T h n t y Rosy cheeks often fade at the drinking fountain. Early to bed and early to rise. But you don ' t meet any regular guys. Helen has a powder puff. It surely is a beauty. And evertime her nose gets red. The puff will do its duty. Little Bill Leslie sat in a corner. Dreaming of As and B ' s. He picked up his card and looked very hard And gazed upon four big D ' s. A question in a zoology test was Name four different kinds of sheep. A Freshie wrote. The four kinds of sheep are white sheep, black sheep. Mary ' s little lamb, and the hydraulic ram. ENCORE What would happen if the cosmetic fac- tories went on a strike. Teacher. What disadvantages did George Washington have to overcome in being President. Student. Not being able to tell lies. Bill Leslie. So this is Medieval history? What about it is there any thing evil? Alex Campbell is so fast he can turn out the light and be in bed before the room is dark. Do you remember when pie disappeared? Mildred Sudlow tried to ride a bicycle three sizes too small for her? George Hunt didn ' t have his Dodge? Dorthey Young didn ' t take art? Esther Vinson wore curls? V. Graves didn ' t play basketball? Donnebell Lechlitner didn ' t have a case? Mr. Kibbey. What happened when Pan- dora opened the box? Inez Beard. She got stung. Some girls ' idea of a bore is a young man who has good sense. CHARACTER SKETCHES Freshman. A log, a groan, no brains to spare. Soph. A snag, a stone, freshmen despair. Juniors. A way. a throne, and brains to spare. M. H. S. ARITHMETIC Small person plus lots of books equals Freshie. Tall person plus dignified looks equals Senior. Mary Katherine plus Study equals 5A plus S. Miss Hudelson minus smile equals some- thing unusual- Mr. Mueller plus 5 boys equals Star basket- ball team. M. H. S. minus Miss Kern equals different place. June plus examination equals vacation. Ruth Roggeman. Oh Girls. I had the most wonderful time with Rodger last night. Mr. Kibby. Now this is going to be an absolute monachy and 1 am going to be King. Ivan Brady. Down with the King. James Grant. There goes a couple fresh- ly married. Seward Bauer. I hear a robin crowing. ' If teachers would only abide by the maxim, Children should be seen and not heard. Teacher (to pupil who is looking back) May I have your front? Ninety-five T h cMISKODEED cK n e t e T w Mr. Semler. Where is your excuse for the eighth. Freshie. Oh I forgot it. Wait I will ■write another. Freshie. Why are cats like unskilled surgeons? Senior. Because they mew till late and destroy patients. In case of death, call us on the phone, wherever you may be and our representa- tive will be there with the least possible delay. — From an undertaking advertisement in New York Times. Teacher. What is the connecting link between animal and vegetable kindgom? Class (in unison). Hash. WHY, ALEX! Alex Campbell. 1 am the donkey. Pompous Soph. ' Did you know sheep are the most stupid things in the world? Brilliant Freshie. Yes, my lamb. GOT HIM WORRYING Tom. You don ' t really imagine that girls actually propose sometimes, do you? Dick. Well all 1 know is that this is Leap Year and some girls are getting married who never got married before. AFTER THE BIG RAINFALL (Bad Breaks) In the next play he punted the ball to Bell, who ran back to the midfield before he was drowned. Student (translating) The er-er-er-man- er-er-then-er-er— ' ' Professor. Don ' t laugh. Gentlemen, to err is human. AIN ' T IT A FACT That when you know one swell girl to take to the hop, you are unable to get well, for various reasons? That the leading man in the opera doesn ' t do the part as well as you could have done it? That you always knov everything in the course except what the Prof, asks you for exam questions? Fresh young thing. I just adore monkeys. Hard-boiled. Humph, ancestor worship. Stude. 1 always thought that the poet Milton was a religious man, but 1 think dif- ferent now. Ditto. How come. Stude. Why Miss Day some poems called ' Pair O ' ' Pair 0 ' Dice Regained. said he wrote Dice Lost ' and It was in a drawing class at school. Sar- gent was a great artist, said the teacher. With one stroke he could change a smiling face into a sorrowful one. That ain ' t nothing, piped up Johnny, Me mother does that to me lots of times. Who was that strange girl you were with last night? That wasn ' t a strange girl. Just the same old one painted over. What is the difference between a cravat and a necktie? Abut three dollars. ON THE WAY Freshman. I woke up last night with a terrible sensation that my watch was gone. The impression was so strong that 1 got up and looked. Sophomore. Well, was it gone? Freshman. No it was going. The Campus. Senior. Say, Freshie, do you know why your head is like a typewriter? Freshie. No. why? . Senior. It ' s under wood. A wise Freshie. The driver of an auto- mobile hit a tree going fifty miles per hour. DECEMBER TIME ENOUGH Jessie. Have you mentioned leap year in the presence of your beau as yet? Tessie. Do 1 look foolish enough to pull a scare like that on a shy young man and I not knowing where my next steady is coming from? NO LIKE He took her rowing on the lake. She vowed she ' d go no more — 1 asked her why — her answer came, He only hugged the shore. The art department has unveiled a camou- flage which will guarantee the wearer to slip through the pearly gates. We will mention Mary Layer right here. The whole class doesn ' t know her, 1 fear. When we are not on a lark She keeps back in the dark Where only one boy can get near. In school Dessa seems so sedate. One might doubt that she e ' er had a date. But I ' ll say on the side That this fact she can ' t hide Towards one boy she don ' t bear any hate. Miss Day in one of her excited moments. Them there ssats is to be left unless they is being set on. Ninety-six The cMISKODEED ' cKinetccn-TwentV PATRONIZE MISKODEED ADVERTISERS THEY ARE WORTHY o YOUR PATRONAGE Ninety-seven T h cMISKODEED c?C T n t y Giving You Service k HERE ' S something we ive here that ' s as important as the merchan- dise — our service. It oes with every article you purchase here; you can count on it whether you come in to huy or just to look. In fact service to you is always the first consideration with every member of our selling force You may wonder exactly what we mean by service. Here ' s what it means to you: We ' re more interested in ■what ■we can do for you than in ■what you can do for us. Service to you is our idea in business; and service means helping you et what you ■want. 3. Service means the guaranteed quality of what ■we sell; and that means ■we have to kno w it ' s ood before ■we ' ll sell it. 4. Service means guaranteeing you satis- faction at all times. SAM ' L SPIRO COMPANY ' CTie Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes 119-121 South Michigan Street SOUTH BEND Ninety-eight T h e cMISKODEED i; cY i n e t e e n - T w e n t i Style Ellsworths Inviting, You i ' o SKop Here TKis store offers a wealth of choice and style in hi h class Wearing CApparel New SuitS ' New Coats New Frocks ' New Blouses New Skirts-OFcDtwear and every kind of sports clothes Ellsworth ' s South Bend Phone 3000 111-117 North Michigan Street GROVE ' S Tire SKop Mohawk-United States Goodyear and Goodrich ( ' T ' O help those who J. help themselves is the aim and mis- sion of ROHLEDER ' S Self Service Grocer} ' TIRES Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing M- Phone 289 125 S. Main Cor. Spring and Lincoln Way ' inety-nin e The cMISKODEED - cKineteen- Twenty Rubber eg,eneratirL Co. Largest Reclaimers in the World Four Factories: MisKawaka, Ind.; Nanfeotuck, Conn.; Montreal, Canada MancKester, England Combined Resources Over $3,000,000.00 First National Bank First Trust Saving,s Bank of Mishawaha 4% On Savings One hundred The cMISKODEED c i n e t e e n - Twenty V TO store in St. Joseph O y County is better — few as well stocked to take care of your everyday dru need — however small it may be. CH. We know that we cannot continue to increase our business unless we ive the people an honest, square deal. Cn, Those ■who are not yet acquainted with the real pleasure of shopping at the RED CROSS will be im- pressed with the uniformly ood service our clerks ive. RED CROSS PHARMACY UheREXALL STORE ummevis Where shall we spend the hot summer evenings? G llways codI — always comfortable — always a ood show at The TEMPLE THEATRE. OL Tomorrow doesn ' t exist. Don ' t ■worry, today is here — let it find you at Tlie Temple. CE, I could et cheaper pictures — hutlwon ' t. I would et better pictures — huti can ' t Uhe Temple Uheatve Cy ishawaka, Indiana The cMISKODEED gJ cKineteen-TwentV C ompliments of Furniture Co. Greater South Bend ' s Greatest Furniture Outfitters Lincoln Century Theatres MisKawaka ' s Prominent PlayKouses ' SKowinfe Hig,h-Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures De Luxe Everything for Graduation ay cA.s well as £he (Big m ht Preceding it will be found here FRED cA. ULLMANN CO. one hundred two cMISKODEED C i n e t e c n n t y o ver Transmission cMacKinerj A GREAT man once said that tKe most val- O T uable lesson Ke learned in college was ■where to find thing,s. When you ' ve learned that, you ' ve learned a lot. You ' ll find everything for the mechanical transmission of power in the Dodg,e line and in the Dod e line only. Get it of Dod e ' ' is a college education in one sen- tence ■when it comes to buying po wer transmission machinery. Uncle Sam learned it and kept the Dodg,e plant filled ■with orders during the war. The E. I. Dupont de Nemours Company learned it and ordered Dod e equipment throughout fi r the plant they built to make 1,000,000 pounds of powder a day. In every corner of the lobe where machinery runs, you ' ll find graduates of the Get It of Dod e School od e Sales and Engineering Companj IDistributor of the ' T?roducts of {he ' Dod e cJ anufacturin Company General Offices and Works: cMishawaka, Indiana One hundred three The gMISKODEED cX i teen T w e n t y Cast Iron Split Pulley THERE are places where wood pulleys operate to tKe best advantage. OtKer places sKould Kave steel pulleys and still others need iron pulleys. The user ofDodfee Products can find all kinds of pulleys in the Dodfee line. No other maker of transmission machinery can supply all three types. The Dodfee wood pulley shop is the largest in the world. The same holds true of the Dodfee iron pulley foundry. The steel pulley works have a capacity ot 1,500 pulleys a day. No other manu- facturer builds or sells as many steel pulleys as Dodfee. cMISKODEED cK n t y - - fet Ball and Socket Hanfter DODGE Hangers hold the shaft firmly. The bearinfi fits into the hanger with a ball and socket joint — like your shoulder joint — which allows the shaft to vary its direction without binding. Dod e bearings have oil chambers which will hold a liberal supply of oil. In the rin oiling bearing, a rin rests on the shaft and revolves through the oil chamber brin infe 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 rin nor capillary require attention more than once in six months. Dodg,e Sales and Eng,ineerin Company Di trihutor of the Products of the Dod e Manufacturing Company General Offices and Works: Mishawaka, Indiana Rin Oiling Bearing od e Branch Warehouses: Philadelphia Cincinnati New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Atlanta Pittsburfeh Minneapolis Providence, R. I. Dallas Seattle Newark, N. J. Capillary Oiling Bearing One hundred five The cMISKODEED c?C i n e t e e n - Twenty Have you tried CKocolate Soda? E. C. Went Compari} The cNortK Side ' TDru Store cMishawaka Phone Mishawaka 75 Fred Major Retail Dealer in Meats and Provisions s„bi. n -jg jjij aa S? 107 Lincolnway West cMishawaka, Ind. cMisKawaka • Karmacy (1.) Quality Dru s (2.) Efficient Service (3.) Courteous Treatment (4.) Prompt Deliveries Phone 61 cMisKawaka harmacy E. H. Lonjstreet, Prop. Electric wiring, Fixtures, Appliances, Official Service Station- PREST-0-LITE Storag,e Batterj Perkins Bros. 119 South Main Street Phone 54 Mishawaka Indiana One hundred six T h cMISKODEED C?C i n e t e c n - Twenty ' Quality First Quality First Our slogan Quality First means something,. It is our aim at all times to present to our patrons the best quality obtainable in all lines; yet not the expensive kind, and never cheap oods — the largest and most complete tiotion stock in the county. A. C. Haslan er Companj cMishawaka, Indiana Phone Mishawaka 1259 Ike Wells Exchange Ne ' w and second-hand oods; Upholstery and Repair work a speci- alty. CH. Highest cash prices paid for used Furniture and Stoves 119 N. MAIN STREET Headquarters for Athletic Goods ELerKardt Bros. 216 North Main One hundred seven The cMISKODEED oNT i n e t e e n - Twenty ' ■Ohe Mishawaha Trust Savin gs Co. Bank A Misha-waka Bank catering specially to the interests of Mishawaka and its people ' Dhe Mis hawaha vust Savings Co. man 1®(® ' • ' T5Ae « anh of Friendly Service Everything for ' Tjhe Home qBEIGER FURNITURE CO. Cyyiishawaka, Indiana One hundred eig ' ht The cMISKODEED i; cY i n e t e e n - Twenty III Georg,e Wyman Company Come and See Us South end, Indiana When you become en a ed — visit the Ready-to-wear Departments for your trousseau When you g,et married — visit the Ru and Drapery Departments for home furnishings L When you travel — Em visit the Daylight Basement for lug a e W When you are at home — visit Wyman ' s for general Dry Goods. NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE PHONE MISHAWAKA b2 FINCH A. J. and J. W. SCHINDLER SPRAGUE UNDERTAKFRS Insurance, Steamship, Real Estate and Mort agie Loans 215 SOUTH MAIN STREET MISHAWAKA, IND. Phone Mishawaka 100 One hundred nine T k cMISKODEED cK i teen Twenty (Dear You: I was in to see Pete at THE CHOCOLATE SHOP the other day and before I could gef out without paying for my Sun- dae, he asked me to write you telling how much he appreciates the way all of us have co-operated wi£h him in making {he CHOCOLATE SHOP the modi popular soda grille in town. Of course you realize the quality of his Ice Cream and Candies and have accepted the Chocolate Shop as hein the log- ical place to get refreshments. He expects to see You this summer and knowing how essential TIN ROOFS are to your happiness, knows that you and I will he amon those present. Yours truly, (Roy Williams. P. S. Call CiA ishawaka 587 for ICE CREAM for that party or picnic. PUNCHES and ' 13RICK ICE CREAM our Specialties. Oh! So ood! For Safe Milk Phone MisKa vaka Dairy Co. Dealers in Clarified and Pasteurized MILK PRODUCTS 545 W. THIRD STREET PHONE MISHAWAKA 108 One hundred ten T h e cMISKODEED ■ C i n e t e e n - T w c  t ) cMISKODEED PHOTOS Uhe work of Baker ' s Art SKop Quality Photos ' Distinctive Framing Hand ainted China Kodaks Films ' Supplies 111 East First Street Phone Mishawaka 1105 TF you want clean j towels used on you when you et your BARBER WORK done MISHAWAKA LUMBER YARD 1 Stop at All kinds of build- ing material. M i 1 1 w o r kO ouT ' speciality TYT-RR ' S 603 NORTH MAIN STREET MISHAWAKA, INDIANA PHONE MISHAWAKA 86 One h undred € leven ' The cMISKODEED i; o i n e t e e n - Twenty Ill For Accuracy Official Service | j 11 IJIJ Station Starting, Li hdn , and Ignition Mishawaka Battery Service 702 SoutK Main Street PHONE MISHAWAKA 225 MISHA W AKA PHONE MISHAWAKA 24 ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING HERZOG ANDERSON Work done while you wait COAL, COKE and BUILDER ' S SUPPLIES MEN ' S FINE SHOES F. E. KEISER 108 NORTH MAIN STREET MISHAWAKA, INDIANA One lundred twelve The .cMISKODEED Wz C?C I n e t e e n - Twenty WLD SHOE STORE Good shoes: J othin else Alexander ' s 111 LINCOLN WAY WEST StylisK SKoes and Snappy Furnishings Have you seen those new Low Shoes? IDrop in and look ' em ovev That ' s Why So many have already selected our Spring Suits They make older men younger Geo.A.Pktt C LOT H I E R South Bend Cor. Wayne and Michigan One hundred thirteen The cMISKODEED c; ' I n e teen Twenty PHONE MISHAWAKA 740 PHONE US YOUR ORDER North Side News Depot W. A. BORDY, Proprietor Cigars, Tobaccos, Cij,arettes, Candy and Magazines We deliver Daily and Sunday papers 506 NORTH MAIN STREET MISHAWAKA IND. PHONE MISHAWAKA 1172 Real Satisfaction at the Golden Rule Stove Dry giOods, Shoes and Furnishings 611 NORTH MAIN STREET Mishawaka, Indiana PHONE MISHAWAKA 1203 Try treatment at the Healthorium Mechano-Therapy Electro-Therapy Hydro-Therapy Thermo- Therapy Dr. R. L. Lundry, Mtd. Me. 603 ' 2-605 ' oNorth Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana OWN YOUR HOME, WHY PAY RENT? The cheapest and best way to buy and own a home is through the Mishawaha Building and Loan Association 30 years of successful business for its shareholders. For facts and figures, see the secretary and manager. Ill South Chiirch Street Mishawaka, Indiana One hundred fourteen T h e cM I S K O D E E D •s? c i 71 e t e e n - T w 2 71 t Mishawaha ' s Most Popular Confectionery ' Z5heMe ' Irose The Home of Delicious Candies ' Pure Ice Cream „ 7.J J TT c ' ' ' ' ' ° ' he best Reasonable and ill .1. . i_ _ , „ . , V I 1 — that s why you Refreshing Drinks always find the best at ' Uhe CyVfelrose. Splendid service at our Ice Cream Par- lor. We make a specialty of providing Ice FORESTER DILTZ, Proprietors for ' ' rtL, s°odais! 115 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka anniversaries, re- Home phone 1106 unions, etc. DeLuxe Bicycles Rex 1 ' ires it with Johnson Motor Flowers ' Wheels Cut Flowers Potted Plants ■j-or Business or 1 T ' leasure o Edg,ewater Floral lace D. A. Pufeh, Prop. 209 North Cedar Street Phone Mishawaka 13 Funeral work a speciality Cone ' s Cyclery 116 Lincoln Way West One lundred fifteen JJ The cM I S KODEED IS cKinetcen- Twenty Home Phone 1229 G I.VanRie One of {he leading Jewelry Stores in C.y ' yLishawaka QJ 106 Lincoln Way East C ishawaka, Indiana Phone Mishawaka 1095 A. De Cocker French. Dr Cleaner J® 121 South Main Street C-A ishawaka, Ind. cMisKawaka Furniture Co. Furniture Stoves Ru s Carpets and Linoleums 203 North Main Street One hundred sixteen The cMISKODEED 1? c?C i n e t e c n - Twenty For a Standardized Business Education attend the SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE Because: It is fully accredited by the National Association of Accred- ited Commercial Schools. It is so located as to place you in the best position as soon as possible. The reputation of this school among, business institutions will ive you a prestig,e of reat advantage. Term Openings May 3, June 7, July 5, Aug. 30. Catalog FREE on request. ■ eBmblem Efficient School Confidence and eliahility words with, us armenter- Jeweler and Optician CyHens Shoes of Quality Electric Shoe ' epairin J. C. Brady 510 North Main Street C ishawaha Indiana One hundred seventeen The cMISKODEED cP i n e t e e n - Twenty o O § O c 01 rCo § 2 LJ - C3 Co CD i § cd One hundred eighteen The cMISKODEED C i n e t e e n - Twenty Smart Cloth es for Women and Misses MILADY SHOP An Exclusive Specialty Shop for Women 116 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka f: a classy haircut and a first-class shave g,o to the Compton and bobbins barber Shop 504 North Main Street Mishawaka cvl modern hotel with the charm and service of a y 6 old-time ynne ■where personal, com- petent service is a bi thin . Conceded to be the Gem of hotel service alonfe the Lin- coln Highway Hotel Mish awaka C. E. Blackhurne, M r. Cafeteria Coffee Shop Soda Grille Beauty Shop Make the Hotel Mishawaka a nveetinfe place for your friends One hundred nineteen T h e cMISKODEED - c7 C i n e t e e n - T w 3 n t y Ladies ' and Misses ' Coats, Suits, Dresses and C Millinev We save you more than you spend Take the elevator in Metropolitan Store and save $ $ $ $ $ The Economy Dept s. Entrance fhru Metropolitan 5 to 50c Store 219-221 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Uhe Philadelphia ' TJhe cleanest and most up-to-date Ice Cream Parlor in South Bend Compliments of Vernon Clo thing Co. Our service unexcelled Nor{h CyMichi an Street South Bend Ind. L p. HARDV CO., 50UTM BEND, IND- One li undred t wenty w: TMi ,: - ' ' ■ 3«MI! ' mi ■«. ..■5 5?5im mm Bki 10 5 2009 DT 1796B9 1 17 00 I a. a s cs