Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

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The cMISKODEED 1 c ineteen- Twenty

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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

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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