Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Page 21 text:

18 2 2 NlSKOPEED )) JAMES ELLER Jim has been with the class of ' 22 for only two years, but in that time he has given it many reasons to be proud of him. This year he was elected captain of the football team and presi- dent of his class. He has a great deal of artistic ability and, although he doesn ' t seem to know it, he is very popular with the feminine portion of M. H. S. Here ' s to Jim! Drink ' er down! FRANCIS WALTERS Frenchy is one of the boys who not only has always been a credit to his class but also to the school. In his junior year he was the president of ' 22 and this year he is vice-president. He is the president of the Hi-Y club, exerting a wide influence on school affairs and is an active member of many other school organizations. HARRIET KEMPER Hattie is one of ' 22 ' s most powerful wielders of the pen. Many of these pages are the work of her originality or of her careful revision. She has at- tained an enviable record of many A ' s and lots of good times. There is no phase of high school service in which she has not shown a willing and capable hand. AGNES POOLE Agony for two years has guarded the hoarded treasure of ' 22 and in the past year it was no mean job. She tripped the light fantastic in both the vaudeville and the carnival. She can play the uke, piano, and the slide trombone. Her scholarship is another of her virtues. She won in the local reading contest of the Northern In- diana Oratorical Association last year. ALBERT DANNEIL AI does not play football or basket- ball but he tells the world about what the others do by means of the AUtold and Miskodeed. When he graduates he is planning on writing up Babe Ruth ' s games. Al is also one of the drollest comedians in the class. Old man roles are his especial forte. Page 9

Page 20 text:

MISKODEED mf M ■ ■ - 1 9Zi 2. Now the third year was a time of great rejoicing when the tribe of ' 22 held festal dances at Christmas and in the time of Spring. 3. Now a great and mighty interclass basketball tournament was held and from it the tribe of ' 22 did emerge most victoriously. 4. And a State Discussion league brought forth a youth of most per- suasive tongue, Harold Ellsasser, who won further honors for his tribe. 5. Again M. H. S. did battle in Northern Indiana Oratorical contest and again a member of the tribe of ' 22 did triumph over all others in M. H. S., Agnes Poole. 6. Then Field Day came to M. H. S. and the sons of the tribe of ' 22 did hearken to the pleadings of their fellows and did carry off the honors in the Tug o ' War and the pennant scrap. 7. Then again the sponsors of the tribe of ' 22 did crave more where- withal. 8. Therefore some did act in The Man From Home a class play which did add further honors to the name of ' 22. 9. Then a great rejoicing, called the Junior Prom, over a year well- spent, took place in the land of the ballroom of the Mishawaka Hotel. 10. And so with much fame and honor did the tribe of ' 22 pass its third year in the land of M. H. S. CHAPTER IV 1. And it came to pass that the eventful Senior year did come. 2. And yet again, but for the last time the tribe did select its leaders: James Eller, Francis Walters, Harriet Kemper and Agnes Poole. 3. A mighty task the tribe of ' 22 did undertake, the publication of the Miskodeed. 4. Never had a class worked so loyally, so faithfully, as has the tribe of ' 22. 5. Again they did hold rejoicings; dances, dinner parties, and class parties. 6. And it came to pass that the leader, James Eller, did become the mighty captain of the football team of the land of M. H. S. and each member strove to attain some honor for the tribe. 7. And it was decreed that such entertainments as a Vaudeville and a Mardi-Gras should be enacted for the financial aid o f the Miskodeed. 8. And finally, that they might leave unto their followers a memorial of the greatness of their tribe, did act in a play which did again add much glory to the tribe. 9. At last it came to pass that the Board of Education decreed that unto each of the sixty-five youths and maidens who had striven faith- fully for the four years should be given a parchment scroll. And thus they passed into the Promised Land of the Future, thus ending the glorious days in old M. H. S. for the tribe of ' 22. Pane 8

Page 22 text:

M 1 5 K O P E E D J 92 2 FLOYD GYGI Floyd Gygi is the senior boy who al- ways carries a stack of books around with him, — supposedly to study. He was a decided hit in the sophomore play and in the Junior year scored another success. Some day we hope to salute him as Doctor Gygi, the eminent surgeon of the brain. MINNIE YAWKEY The things for which Minnie will be famous among high school students will be her interpretation of the lead in the sophomore play, Purple and Fine Linen, her singing in the vaudeville, her diminutive stature and the fact that she was assistant business mana- ger of the Miskodeed. JAMES GRANT Jim is a recognized rival of Douglas Fairbanks and his smile. As to talka- tiveness, he would make an excellent example of perpetual motion. He is a good sport too, for he is slow to anger and quick to forgive. This mighty fine combination of good points brings Jim his popularity. MARION SWEITZER Marian is a good sport. She is equally at home playing basketball, aiding in some class or social activity or in writing shorthand. She is one of those jolly people whom we often read about but seldom meet, and the class is glad that she is one of them. WARREN NILES Warren achieved his greatness through his interpretation of the bally chap in The Man From Home don ' t chuknow. He has been on the Alltold staff several times and is feature editor of the Miskodeed. Page 10