Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1924 volume:

i •-■- i : i :■ ft d ' II vU i 1 4 2 -1 ■;$ I Miskodeed 1924 jgmBggft ? printed by McClave Printing Company south Bend, Indiana 1 924 MISKODEED VOLUME ELEVEN 1924 Edited by the GRADUATING CLASS of the Mishawaka High School MISHAWAKA Indiana FOREWORD IN this Miskodeed of 1924 we have not only- endeavored to picture Mishawaka High as it but also to impart our conception of what it may be.° May those of the new high school benefit by our experi- ences which we have represented in this volume. J [Page 4] LEGEND OF BOOKS a BOOK ONE Within Our Walls 1? BOOK TWO Fame, Honor, Game ■8 BOOK THREE Life As We Like it 8 BOOK FOUR In The Limelidht BOOK FIVE Our Advertisers [Page 5] MISKODEED The Mishawaka Schools The early history of the Mishawaka schools was evidently in accord with the times ; very primitive and limited. It remained so, until about fifteen years ago, when an increase of school buildings was de- manded by the incipient booming of the city. The first school teaching in Mishawaka was car- ried on in a private home, which stood where the Farm- ers ' Merchants ' Bank is now located. A small class of pupils was taught there as early as 1834, by a certain Miss Sheldon. The first school building was built one year later, on what is now the northwest corner of Union and Fourth streets. This was a small frame building consisting of one room. The first teacher was Miss Thatcher, who taught there for three years. A Select School was opened in 1843, by George Merrifield in the Methodist church. The church was located on Main Street, but was destroyed by the fire of 1872. In 1844, a scholarly man by the name of Butts, began a school in a building which stood Avhere the hom e of M. W. Mix is now located. The first school made of brick was built in 1848, on South Main street, just north of the New York Central railroad tracks. This five room edifice was known as Institute No. 1. Mr. Butts, who had formerly maintained his own school, was at this time employed by the city as superintendent. He had three assistants, Jacob Merrifield. Jefferson Merrifield, and Miss Skinner. Just to get an idea of the salaries, Mr. Jefferson Mer- rifield was paid sixty-eight dollars every three months. In 1854. Mr. Foster was employed as principal of the school at $850 per year. One assistant received forty dollars every three months, and another six dollars a week. Institute No. 1 was used until 1868, when the so-called High School was built, This $50,000 building, which is now known as Main School, was the pride of the 1.800 people of Mishawaka, Mr. Vincent Brunner, who has been writing a History of Mishawaka, tells of a fire in the early seventies which broke out in the High School. He was one of the boys who assisted to put it out by helping to pump the hand engine down at the creek which flowed where the Christian church now stands. At that time whenever there was a fire, the church bells rang, and the [Page 6] MISKODEED hand pump was run out of the hose house, and then manipulated by volunteers. The first school on the north side of the river was situated in an oak grove. This was located about where the Clark ' s Metal Last Factory now stands. The school was later sold for fifty dollars. In 1866, where the new portion of Battell School is now situated, Mr. Abner Pettit built a two-story frame school. This building had only four rooms, but four years later, an addi- tion was built on the north side of it. This school served as the North Side school until the Battell School was erected in 1900. Miss Philips had been and is the faithful principal. It was in the North Side school, and later in the Battell School that Miss Lydia Brinnsmaid taught for fifty years; in some cases through the third generation — until 1916. Bingham school was built in 1897. Mrs. Rose Grimes was the first principal. Miss Hannah Lindahl is principal there now. During the last fifteen years, Mishawaka has been booming so, that more schools were necessary to accommodate the in- creased number of children. Within this period, not only have the South Side, Beiger. new section of Battell, Logan Street, and Portable schools been built, but also the High School which is in present use. In 1911, when the High School was first occu- pied, it was entirely adequate. However, an increased enroll- ment has urged the completion of the new High School, which will be ready for use next fall. The new High School is evidence of Mishawaka ' s great progress in education. LlLLAH STUDLEY tPage 7] DEDICATION TO the new Misha- waka High School which will be the Alma Mater of the many aspiring students in the future, we, the class of 1924, dedicate this book [Page 8] OTitljm @ uv Mails: BOARD OF EDUCATION EDWIN H. AHARA President EDMUND B. BYRKIT Treasurer WILLIAM H. TUPPER Secretary [Page 9] MISKODEED Dear Alma Mater, M. H. S., Who guided us through peace and stress, Who watched our progress day by day, Who speeds us now upon our way, To thee we offer gratitude For thy great share in life ' s prelude. [Page 10] ■ - ' ; a I. ¥ A c j i l m [Iff T MISKODEED Mr. P. C. EMMONS Mr. Emmons, who has firmly established himself as super- intendent of the Mishawaka school system, is a man of exten- sive experience. He served Kendallville for ten years before assuming his position here. Through his untiring efforts, Ken- dallville now boasts of one of the finest new high schools in the state. Since the students do not come in direct contact with the superintendent ' s office, but few realize that there is such a place. It is there, however, that Mr. Emmons tacitly regu- lates the entire school system just as the master clock regulates the minor ones. Then, too, it is through this office that the new Mishawaka High School is progressing so rapidly. An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man. — (Emerson). [Page 12] MISKODEED Mr. C. C. CAUBLE Mr. Cauble has served faithfully as principal of the High School for three years. His conscientious attitude toward his responsibility has won the confidence and the respect of stu- dents and faculty. The school feels the helpful influence of a principal with high ideals. Because Mr. Cauble ' s guidance and counsel are used in every phase of student activity, he is the busiest of busy men. [Page 13] CORA M. ALBERTSEN, B.S. BEABLEY POLYTECHNIC lNSTHI ' IT, BEATRICE L. BONEWITZ, A.B. ' HAXCHJESTEB COLLEGE StARYK ALEXANDER, Ph.B. FF.VN ' KI.IN ' COLLEGE F. W. CHAPMAN, A.B. de rAu r UXIVEBS1TY [Page 14] LESTEB C. DAHL. A.B.. M.. . KNOX COLLEGE NORTHWEST] RK UNIYKIiSITY LORA .TAXKTTE DUGUID. A.B. INDIAN i Ni vtxsi l V [Page 15] C. (J. KAISER, A.B. M AH ISH DOJ ' GJ TT- AI I. AUOl.YX XIAVHAI ' F.H .MARGARET C. MOIST. A.B. IXDIANA rXlVEHMTY A XX F.. PARE, B.S. fdl.t ' MTUA l ' Nl. ' i;KSI ' t V [Page 16] PERLE MARIE PARVIS INDIANA t ' NIYl liSITY S. S. SHAKE INDIANA STATE XORMAI A. LOIS ROBINSON, A 15. El ' Tl.KR COI-I.EGE ALLEN L. SHANE VXIYl.K-1 I 5 OP I II1CAGO [Page 17] AGXES DKSLYX SHOUP CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FTNE AFT 1 ; L, S. SMITH. M.A. MICHIGAN crXIVBRSITT EVEHETT SFBAGUE. B.S. INDIANA STATE NOIiMAL MRS L. S. SMITH. A.B. rxTVHUBTY OF K IXSAS [Page 18] F. M. STEELE MK HKiAN NOIIMAJ SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION LORRAINE T LKKV, A.B. MANCHESTER I ' JJ OK L. A. TICHY, AH. ITNIYEHMTY OP CHIC Ad HAZEL VERMILION, , i; l r, PAl W I NIV] ttsn ■ [Page 19] WILMA T. WHEATCRAFT. PhM. FRANKLIN COLLEGE HARRIS F. WEKSNER DE PATJW UNIVEBSXTY XELLE WINN. B.M. ' DEl ' AUW UXlVEIiSITY ZOE WYLAND, Ph.B. r.s-ivERsn ' v or Chicago [Page 20] . .... ...... . ,.,.. , ■■ : : ' ' W .-: : ' : : . CAROL VX G. IMMF.L LXBHA LAK MARGARK T M. DENTON 8SCUKTAK? IDA LOUISE RETTS Si ' .CKETAIIY MRS. X. V. SITAXK ATTENDANCE OF1 ECEB [Page 21] M1SSLH0NBACH. MR.E CHAPMAN; M1SSL.TICHY. MR.H.WEESNER. MISSA.SHOUP. CIRCULATION CRITIC. ASVLRTISIN CWT1C. TIC. BUSINESS CRITIC . ART CRITIC HELEN MOORE. STANLEY GJtBBil FEATURE EDITOR. AKTAWEWtWHd MVER MARKS . ASS ' TAMRTMG MGR. A iT .UfX .:■ Vj MGR. AUGUSTUS STEARNS HOW) NETTLETON. JOHN ' NUICR. MARIAN NILT . CAROLINE ' SMITH, FCBdHMiACfR. OHCULATWN .MGR, ASSTCIRCLtMiR. SOCIETY EDITOR. ALUMNI EDITOR. DW5T0UT. ROSCOE MARKER. MARY BURNETT. GEORGE VINSON. te TATHiCTXEKIOR. ■ ATHLETIC EPiTOfi. LITERARY EDITOR. ART EDITOR. 1 BLAECHE RNICMAN. HAROLD JOHflSlW. LD DfiAMATi: EDITOR, EDITOR. HT. RU [Page 22] E N I O ■gg r v 4tp i| M rMISKODEED CLASS POEM For many years we ' ve lived and learned. And toiled toward goals as yet unknown. And found the place that study earned. Or mastered hated tasks alone. The years that brought us friendships dear, And gave us countless hours of joy, Bring with their close ideals sincere And mem ' ries nothing can destroy. And tho ' the time has come to part. For each a different life to lead, Our law Be Square will rule each heart. And be itself sufficient creed. Carolyn Smith ' 24 [Page 24] MISKODEED Class Histor IS y K. Ge It is within the walls of Mishawaka High School that a Golden Treas- ury of memories has accumulated for the class of ' 24. As we turn from page to page, we see recorded in that great memory book of our class, only the sunny hours. Each leaf seems fragrant with the sweetness of those four happy years. Our eyes close, while for a moment, we again dream over a few of the days that will be long remembered. It all seems to have begun on the last day of August in 1920, when Father Moran sent out from his fold, one hundred twenty-five seekers of knowledge, and bade them proceed southward to the seat of higher learning. The first day was the most difficult — especially for the boys who suffered because the Seniors tried to scare out their greenness. As time passed, the class became more accustomed to the ways of the school. Merrit Farrar was elected president. After the election of the class officers, an even greater event took place. A Halloween Masquerade was given, to which the Seniors were invited as guests. The sophomore year revealed the great possibilities for the class of ' 24. Vincent Robinson, as president, proved a wise choice. He has always been an enthusi- astic and capable booster of ' 24. In addition to a loyal president, helpful sponsors were chosen. Through their aid The Xew Lady of Bantock was successfully dramatized. The play was coached by Miss Heimbach, while Miss Doyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Mueller assisted with the other phases of making the one night presentation a great success. In the ' 21- ' 22 athletic season, the Sophomores showed promising mate- rial. Kenny Gerard was captain of the varsity basketball team, and also played first team football. Tom Fuson, Francis Kraus, Louis Dennis, Ros- coe Marker and Virgil Reed were future possibilities in the realm of sports. The Sophs, with Tom Fuson as captain, won the interclass basketball tourney. Buster Stearns and Kathryn Stout represented the class in the oratorical contest. The Sophomore party of the year, which was virtually speaking a dance, was held in February, in the high school auditorium. The Juniors of the class of ' 24, reveled in their numerous activities. The policy of frequent get-to- gether parties was adopted. At Christmas time, an elaborate party was enjoyed, with the Seniors as guests. Miss Doyle showed her ingenuity in devising clever decorations and in planning the event. We were not to enjoy her long, however, because she was wiled away to Indianapolis. On March 8 and 9, the class play, Daddv Longlegs, was presented with Mary Burnett and Francis Kraus interpreting the leading roles. The proceeds were carefully saved to help publish the Mis- KODEED the following year. V. Robinson [Page 25] MISKODEED The star athletes included those who had made a beginning when Sopho- mores, as well as Orrin Hiler, Ward Baker, and Leonard Fisher. The class basketball team won the championship in the school, and later outclassed all others, in a city-wide tourney. As Juniors, the class also excelled in other activities. Milton Johnson, our editor-in-chief of the Miskodeed, was sent by the district to Bloomington, where he was in the finals of the State Discussion League Contest. Joe Far- rar had the honor of competing in the county oratorical contest at South Bend. Throughout the year, Kenneth Gerard had served as president; Thomas Fuson, vice- president ; Ardeen Wylie, secretary, and Ward Baker, treasurer. It was in the senior year, however, that the class of ' 24i realized its greatest achievements. The same athletic heroes, who had been gradually developing, helped the school to come through a comparatively suc- cessful season. Kenneth Gerard was once again pres- ident. The social phase was not neglected. The Senior Silly Sircus, under the efficient management of Tom Fuson, and the extraordinary cooperation of the whole class, was a huge success. The presentation of Grum- py, which was a rather different type of play from the customary high school plays, was also a success. The Promenade was a great delight to all. The whole year seemed to work toward the climax of having the Miskodeed become a finished product. It was upon the annual that the class spent its last united efforts, thus appropriately closing an eventful course for four years through Misha- waka High School. As we shall bend over that precious volume of memories for the class of ' 24, it will seem indeed a treasure as valuable as gold. We shall finger each page as if it were a rose which had once bloomed, but which is now carefully preserved where we may enjoy the fragrance of memory, rather than the freshness of reality. M. Farrar LlLLAH STUDLEY. [PnKe26] MISKODEED Kenneth Gerard, President Football M 2, 3, 4, Captain Basketball M 2, 3, Captain Baseball M 3 Interclass Baseball 2, Captain Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Board of Control 3 Class President 3, 4 Katherixe Aebert Basketball 2 Science Club Engli sh Club History Club French Club Bertha Bair Entered from Majesty High School, Grass Creek, Ind., 4 History Club 4 (OX A -R S X0 1924 X0 [Page 27] « X AYM 5 X0 1 9 2,4- X0 = MISKODEED : Ward N. Baker Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Interclass Baseball 2 Football 2, M 3, 4 French Club 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 English Club 1, 2 Grace Luciel Beebe Basketball 1, 2 Volley Ball 1, 4 Hockey 4 English Club 1, 4 French Club 1, 2 Mary Louise Beiger Entered from Kelso School, Kelso, Wash., 2 Class Play 2 Alltold Staff Miskodeed Staff Operetta 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Mercurius Staff Sketch Club High [Page 28] MISKODEED Blanche Bieneman Glee Club 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Class Play 2 Mercurius Staff 3, 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Elmer W. Birk English Club 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 Harold Bortner Chorus 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Engineering Club 2 Interclass Basketball 1, 2 Operetta 3 (OX AIMS 19 2 4- X0 [Page 29] (OX AYH 5 ox i 924 xo; MISKODEED = Ruth Bowen Class Play 3 Mercurius Staff G. A. L. Volley Ball Basketball Hockey Leon a H. Brunner Alltold Staff 1, 2 Scribblers ' Club 3, 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Helex Bryan Latin Club 1, 4 English Club 1, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Alltold Staff 3 Operetta 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 [Page 30] MISKODEED Glenn Btjnn Football 3, M 4 Interclass Basketball 3, 4 Interclass Baseball 1 Class Play 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 French Club 2 History Club 2 English Club 1, 2 Dorothy Burger Basketball 1 Class Play 2 Board of Control 3, 4 Scribblers ' Club 4 English Club 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 Mary Burnett Class Play 2, 3, 4 Alltold Staff Operetta Miskodeed Staff 4 Mercurius Staff Glee Club Page 31] MISKODEED : Esther Click Scribblers ' Club 4 English Club 1, 2 Goldie Alice Crull English Club 1, 2, 4 Latin Club 1 Science Club 1 Chorus 3 Walter Martin Danneil Hi-Y Club 3; Pres. 4 Engineering Club 1, 2 Alltold Staff 3, 4 Miskodeed Staff 3, 4 Oratorical Contest 2, 3 Board of Control 4 Student Manager Basketball 4 [Page 32] MISKODEED Louis S. Dexxis, Secretary Football M 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, M ' Tennis M 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Lucy Mae Dextox Basketball 2, 3 Hockey 3 Volley Ball 3 G. A. L. 2. 3, 4, English Club 2 French Club 3 Harold E. Draxe Alltold Staff History Club Chorus Operetta Engineering Club (OX AYtt 5 ;ox i 924 xo; [Page 33] « X AYH 5 1 9 2,4- X0 MISKODEED Harry Duffey Engineering Club 1, 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Operetta 3 Lucile Edwards English Club 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Class Play 2 Glee Club Orchestra Accompanist Boys ' Glee Club Nealaxd Freeman Football 1, 2, 3, M 4 Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Engineering Club 1, 2 Orchestra 2, 3 History Club 2 [Page 34] MISKODEED Leota M. Foote English Club 1, 2 French Club 1, 2 Class Play 2 Science Club Wilbur Fredericks Entered from Oakwood High School, Oakwood, Ohio, 4 Football M 4 Glee Club 4 Ruth E. Fulmer English Club 1 Sketch Club 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Class Play 2 Board of Control 4 ox a hs ■L ' :ox i 9 2 xo -xiiV. w [Page 35] (OX AA-M ' S 1 9 24- XO MISKODEED Thomas K. Fuson Football M 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 Basketball 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Sketch Club 3 Operetta 3 Science Club 1 Miskodeed Staff 4 Staxley S. Gilbert Debating Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Class Play 2, 4 Mercurius Staff Operetta 3 Interclass Baseball 2 Wranglers ' Club 3, 4 Debating M 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Madaleixe O. Gill English Club 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 Debating Club 2 Reading Contest 2, ; Class Play 3 Operetta 3 Scribblers ' Club 4 [Page 36] MISKODEED Helen Goethals Scribblers ' Club 4 English Club 1, 2 History Club 1, 2 Arthur Goldberg Entered from South Bend High School 3 Debating M 3, 4 Debating Club 3 Wranglers ' Club 3, 4 Operetta 3 Oratorical Contest 3 Class Play 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Donald Grant Basketball M 4 Interclass Basketball 1, Hi-Y Club 4 French Club 1 English Club 1 Interclass Baseball 2 2, 3 (OX AYR 5 X0 1 9ZA X0 [Page 37] MISKODEED Ruth Geexeet English Club Latin Club Glee Club 1 Katheyx Elizabeth Geoff Basketball 1 Class Play 2, 3 Alltold Staff Sketch Club Chorus Board of Control Iema Hen lee Glee Club 1 Latin Club 1, 2 English Club 1, 2 [Page 38] MISKODEED Orrix Hiler Football 2, M 3, 4 Basketball 3, M 4 Interclass Basketball 2 Hi-Y Club 4 Wranglers ' Club 4 Debating M 4 English Club 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Class Play 4 AxiCE E. HoEDERMAX Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 4 G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Indoor Baseball 1 Volley Ball 2, 3 Track 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 Scribblers ' Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Alltold Staff 2, 3 Iva Jackmax French Club History Club Scribblers ' Club «K AYH S X0 :0 f 1 924 XO) [Page 39] 1 924 XO) MISKODEED Harold Johnson French Club Scribblers ' Club 3, 4 Engineering Club Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 English Club Class Play 2, 3, 4 Orchestra Milton Johnson, Vice-P resident Football 3, M 4 Interclass Basketball 3, 4 Debating M 3, 4 Discussion M 3 Oratorical Contest 2 Science Club 1, 2 Engineering Club 1, 2 Board of Control 4 Wranglers ' Club, Pres., 3, 4 Debating Club 2, 3 Class Play 3 Miskodeed Staff 4 Lillian Lltcile Jordan Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 1, 2 Track 2 Indoor Baseball 1 Hockey 4 G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2 Sketch Club Chorus 1, 2, 3 [Page 40] . MISKODEED : Robert Jordan Engineering Club 1, 2 English 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Science Club 2 History Club 2 Marie A. Koehler English Club 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Fairye Kreiter Scribblers ' Club 4 English Club 1, 2 History Club 1, 2 (OX A ns Xo 1924 XO) [Page 41] (OX AY VS XO :ox i 924 xo MISKODEED Bernice Maragarete Kuhn Basketball 1, 3, 4 Volley Ball 2, 3 G. A. L. 3, 4 Class Play 2 Sketch Club Operetta 3 Chorus Francis Kraus Entered from St. Joseph ' s Col- lege, Rensselaer, Ind., 2 Football 2, M 3, 4 Basketball 2, M 3 Tennis M 3 Interclass Basketball 4 Board of Control 3 Debating Club 3 Operetta 3 Class Play 3, 4 Engineering Club 2 Orchestra 3 Glee Club 3 Chorus 3 Roscoe M. Marker, Treasurer Basketball 2, M 3, 4 Football M 3, 4 Baseball M 3 Interclass Basketball 1, 2 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, Cap- tain 1 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 [Page 42] MISKODEED Meyer Marks Interclass Basketball 1, 2 English Club 1, 2 Latin Club 2 Class Play 3 Miskodeed Staff 4 E. R. McDoxough Engineering Club 1, 2 English Club 1, 2 State Vocational Work 1 Football 1 Ethel McDuffie Scribblers ' Club 4 English Club 1, 2 History Club 1, 2 [Page 43] : MISKODEED ■j m (OX AYM 5 X0 19 2 4- X0 Virgil McKnight Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Assistant Student Manager of Basketball 3 Scribblers ' Club 4 English Club 1, 2 History Club 2 Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 French Club 1, 2 Allan R. McNeil Orchestra 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Debating Club 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 English Club 1, 2 Sketch Club 2, 3 James Menaugh French Club 2, 3 Engineering Club 3, 4 English Club 3 [Page 44] MISKODEED Helex Eavrilla Moore Basketball 1, 3, 4 Volley Ball 3 G. A. L. 3, 4 Hockey 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Alltold Staff 2, 3 English Club 1, 4 Sketch Club 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Chorus Miskodeed Staff 4 Genevieve Mortexsox Entered from St. Mary ' s Acad- emy, Notre Dame, Ind.. 3 Ethel Murfield Entered from Bremen High School, Bremen, Ind., 3 English Club 3 French Club 4 (OX AIMS :o T i 9 24 ; [Page 45] (OX AY -VS 1 924 XO MISKODEED Electious E. Murphy Basketball 4 Interclass Basketball 3 History Club 2 English Club 1, 4 Alltold Staff Victor Neil French Club 1 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 English Club 1 Howard A. Nettleton Class Play 2, 3, 4 Debating M 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Alltold Staff 2, 3, 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Wranglers ' Club 3, 4 Debating Club 2 Board of Control 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1 English Club 1, 2 [Page 46] MISKODEED Marion Xiles Class Play 2, 3 Alltold Staff Miskodeed Staff 4 Sketch Club English Club Latin Club Johx Franklin Nxjner Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Alltold Staff 2 Miskodeed Staff 4 Chorus 3 Orchestra 3 Operetta 3 Latin Club 1, 2 English Club 1 Science Club 1 Frieda E. O ' Blexxis Scribblers ' Club 4 Commercial Club 2 Glee Club (OX AYH 5 XO) 1 924 X0 [Page 47] MISKODEED Virgil Henry Reed Basketball 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 1, 4 Board of Control 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Student Manager Football 4 Vincent Robinson Class President 2 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Engineering Club 2, 3 Alltold Staff 1 Marvin W. Roggeman Interclass Baseball 1, 2 Interclass Basketball 2, 4 English Club 1, 2, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 [Page 48] MISKODEED Arnold Schxabel Engineering Club 1, 2 Starr Wentworth Engineering Club 1, 2. Carltox J. Shamo Hi-Y Club 3, 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Mercurius 3 Sketch Club 3 Orchestra 3, 4 [Page 49] MISKODEED William Shea Engineering Club 1, 2 Oratorical Contest 3 Stangelaws Slater Football M 1, 2 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3 Interclass Baseball 2 Track M 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 French Club 1 English Club 1 History Club 1 Debating Club 2 Engineering Club 1, 2 Carolyn Smith English Club Latin Club History Club Mercurius Staff Miskodeed Staff 4 [Page 50] MISKODEED Augustus H. Stearns Latin Club 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Alltold Staff 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Class Play 4 Operetta 3 Oratorical Contest 2, 3 Miskodeed Staff 4 John M. Steele Entered from South Bend High School 2 Latin Club 2 English Club 2 Science Club 2 Etheljiae Stevens Volley Ball 1 Basketball 3, 4 G. A. L. 2, 3, 4 Scribblers ' Club 4 Bookshop 4 (OX AYH-S X0 19 2 4- X0 [Page 51] (OX AVM 5 X0 19 2 4- XO) ■■ MISKODEED Katheyn Gay Stout Entered from Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Ind., 2 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 3 Hockey 4 Track 2 G. A. L. Reading Contest Board of Control 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Mercurius Staff Operetta 3 LlLLAH STUDLEY Basketball 1 G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 2 Alltold Staff 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 English Club 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Mercurius Staff 3, 4 Reading Contest 3 , 4 Operetta 3 Franklin Press Convention 4 Board of Control 4 Glen Swanson Entered from Bloomingdale High School, Bloomingdale, Mich., 4 Interclass Football 4 Chairman Radio Club 4 [Page 52] MISKODEED Ruth Turk Alltold Staff 2 Scribblers ' Club 4 English Club 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Marguerite Van Driesche Latin Club Baseball Volley Ball Basketball Beda Van Tilbury Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 4 Indoor Baseball 1 Volley Ball 3 G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Board of Control 4 Scribblers ' Club 4 Chorus 3 (OX AaM 5 1 924- [Page 53] (OX AYttvS 1 924 XO MISKODEED George Vinson Sketch Club 3 Hi-Y Club 4 English Club 1, 2, 3 Alltold Staff 4 Miskodeed Staff 4 Lewis Weisweaver President of the Accounting Club 2, 3 Gladys Wiley Class Play 2 English Club 1, 2 History Club 1, 2 Class Play 2 Basketball 1 [Page 54] MISKODEED Mary Ardeen Wylie Entered from Rochester High School, Rochester, Ind., 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 G. A. L. 2, 3, 4 Debating Club 2 Debating M 3 Wranglers ' Club 3, 4 Volley Ball 2 Miskodeed Staff 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Aurelia Young English Club History Club French Club Class Play 2, 3 Viola Zellmer Scribblers ' Club 4 «X AA7-VS X0 19 2 4- X0 [Pace 55] SEMI! 1CASE SPRING ! BOB 5AMDER1NO. CMMnONMS. HARD BOILED UGH ! UGH! UGH ! HANDS DOWN [Page 56] % J ' ff u I u r tea o ' r Miskodeed p r T — L-. ' • ' — ! — — v TT-5 - TJ MISKODEED TOP ROW — Karl Crofoot, Esther Felton, Leonard Fisher, Zelpha Garns, Vern Ganser, James Borst, Veoda Enyeart, William Doll. SECOND ROW — Carl Meyers, Freida Lehr, Pauline Holderman, Harold Garmon, Jessie Hass, Paul Jernegan, Gertrude Gygi. BOTTOM ROW — Marguerite Baugher, Alvin Lott, Francis Graham, Berniece Jones, Georgia Baugher, Vernon Freed, Letha Edgell, Mabel Bucknor. TOP ROW — Helen Schiffer, Alphonso Smith, Beldon Leonard, Virginia Drisch, Howard Kenyon, Howard Charles, Eugene Lovell, Gladys Metzger, Richard Partridge. SECOND ROW — James Nuner, Fern Marker, Ruth Piser, Alice Corporan, Louise Kelley, Gilbert Mill=r, Lynetta Pasko, Sara Louise Hollister, Walter Brady. BOTTOM ROW — Ronald Norman. Alta Strickler, Dorothy Keen, Marie Long, Nellie Simper, Veoda Enyeart, Audrey Miliken, Fern Shoemaker, Donnabelle Robbins, Ella Block. [Page 58] MISKODEED = K „ H H • MM U «. A| |B H Byytt 1 1 TOP ROW — Joseph Cogan, Dean Currier, Harry Curtis, Thomas Boggs, Melvin Baer, D. J. Armstead. SECOND ROW — Dale Irwin, Harry Cohen, Ethel Buysse, Jennie Ainlay, Wilbert Beehler, Scott Beauchamp, Paul Baxter. R. Weneman Treasurer Mary Poole Secretary H. Kenyon Rep. Board of Control TOP ROW — Ralph Wenman, Carl Long, Melvin Baer, Welbourne Worthington, Vern Ganser, William Doll. SECOND ROW — Clarence Ulery, Kenneth Wahl, Albun Leyes, Devoe Neff, Buford O ' Blenis, Forrest Sprague. BOTTOM ROW — Orville Renner, William Valentine, John Watson, Delbert Heidt, Richard Schalliol, Orville Strohl, Robert Seaman. [Page 59] [Page 60] f fS J V. ft , i H O E 3 1 ? w § MISKODEED TOP ROW — Josephine James, Louis Friedman, Eva Gillifcand, Paul Kleiser, Mary Harris, Wel- don Huston, Gussy Katz. SECOND ROW — Grace Kizer, Marian Kelley, Virgil Healy, Mable Hays, William French, Clara Huston, Mable Gilderman, Leona Kuhn. BOTTOM ROW — Violet Hunsberger, Robert Finch, Julia Niles, Ruth Gerlach, Eugene Hiser, Edna Felton, Beverly Frazier, Helen Kuhn. TOP ROW — Leland Stoner, Ethel Wedel, Paul White, Mildred Stoddard, William Bucknel, Thelma Wenman, Leslie Stebbins, Zola Zelmer, Donald Walters. SECOND ROW — Alta Shoyer, Alice Casey, Carl Tripple, Virginia Weiss, Howard Van Huffel, Jennie Peters, Edgar Fulmer, Treva Brugh. BOTTOM ROW — George Zimmer, Gleta Shearer, Dorothy Tuttle, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Studebaker, Vera Kronewitter, Mary Rodgers, Carrie Yoho, Ray Wentworth. [Page 62] MISKODEED f| . £2jkL ItI. 1 aa ' a lanK j 1 4 L 1 f i .XMVu in TOP ROW — Eleanor Carlson, Emma Bultinick, Dorothy Menser, Lloyd Webster, Richard Cogan. SECOND ROW — Maurice Feldman, Carl Mochel, Ruben Beehler, Eleanor Baluss, Laura Schlaib, Gertrude Bloomer. BOTTOM ROW — Doris Battershaw, Elma Conrad, Arlene Joh nson, Alexina Phillion. A. Shroyer Secretary -Treasurer L. Stout Rep. Board of Control 1 A S ,4 I 4.f,iil!j 1 TOP ROW — Marshall Madlin, Margariet La Cleyze, Raymond House, Verona Miltroka, Donald Mann, Vivian Baugher, Kenneth Ball. SECOND ROW — Betty Beamer, Maurice Rappont, Inez Reed, William Power, Zella Penny, Omar Mochel, Helen Palmer. BOTTOM ROW — Ruth Zimmerman, Erna Jacobson, Howard Moore, Jennie Laing, Leon Meade, Anna Sawyer, Howard Peterson. [Page 63] STALL- NQ.1 DRCAn-FAQORY CAVEMEN SHIP A ' no HE-WGGEDY-WM M05EP1LO ' rPaee64] F R E .1 k .-- lawi w n ft fe Miskodeed 792.4 MISKODEED [Page G6] MISKODEED [Page 67] v TOi r , nrrr - , MlSKUDbhD The Freshman Class Fredna Amos Ardith Purdy Robert Hartzog Ruth Anderson Marie Ramsey Carleton Hicks Florence Bauer Edna Rauch Donald Hoffman Alta Beehler Treva Reed Howard Hoose Elsie Bennett Rosemary Regula D. J. Howlett Florence Borst Hazel Rensberger Lenard Hughes Elsie Boudonck Athalyn Roberts Warren Jones Lucille Carpenter Marian Rodgers Russell Johnson Nettie Chandonia Beulah Roeder Laurel Johnson Jeannette Cohen May Ola Rogers Lawrence Kanouse Marjory Cook Evelyn Rouch Hubert Katterheinrich Leona Crispen Mildred Rufe Frank Kaufmann Helen Crowel Mary Schalliol Marvin Keiser Mildred Daris Anna Schaper Edwin Klein Marie De Groote Emily Shafer Francis Kline Bertha Denslow Louisa Shidaker Paul Kline Margaret Diroll Ernestine Shipp Junior Knife Marzetta Dohner Mildred Shroyer Alan Laidlaw Edna May Doyle Donna Belle Simper Owen Lamond Pauline Eckenberger Dorothy Smith Harry Lewis Veda Eller Alice Snyder Jesse Lewis Mary Emenaker Myrtle Snyder Wesley Lewis Elizabeth Emmans Veryl Snyder Donald Lightner Alice Farabee Gladys Southworth Chester Lovell Leona Forstbauer Marie Stonehill Ray Lowman Thelma Forstbauer Benedicta Strantz Roy Lowman Elizabeth Foster Dolores Strohl Ernest Lytle Evelyn Fry Mildred Tyler Fred Masten Helen Fry Donnabell Ulery Alvin Melser Thelma Funk Bertha Van Daele John Michels Florence Gielow Odelia Vander Brugghen Frank Miles Dorothy Gooding Clara Van Renteghem John Miller Ruth Greens Mary Vinson Stanley Miller Ruth Gygi Donnabell Wade Lois Moore Mary Kather:n= Hall Luella Wambach Don Moore Halcyon Harrison Mildred Wardlow Walter Mortensen Irene Hatfield Bess Warner Alex Murray Irene Havens Lois Webster John Mclntyre Ruth Hawk ns Evelyn Went Leroy McDonald Walter Hawk ' ns Gladys West Orville Nagle Adeline Hiler Lillian White Lester Neddeau Gladys Hentr Winifred Williamson Donald Neff Myrtle Hold.rman Geraldine Wiseley Cleo Oberly Ruth Homoky Gwyneth Young Lawrence Orser Frances Hoolt Joseph Arata Charles Ostrom Ilah Hoover Howard Bachtel Garwood Powell Estella Horein Houston Baker Theodore Powell Eva Horning William Barbera William Pratt Alma Hunt Gordon Barnes Richard Quaintance Nelle Huston Fames Barnes Maurrice Rapport Donnabelle Jackman Walter Barnhart Lee Ritchey Erna Jacobson Mike Barratt Don Rodgers Helen May Jernegan Harold Bennett Glenn Roebuck Ida Johnson Vernon Bent Cletus Roth Mable Keil John Blasko Farris Rudduck Leone Kelley Robert Boggs Herbert Schmeltz Bessie Killef-r Alfred Bolinger Bernard Seaman Florence Kirkwood Edward Bresler Ronald Shafer Henrietta Kline David Burke Frederick Shultz Suzanne Knorr Thomas Burke Harry Smith Wilda Knowl ' on Robert Burkhart Rodney Smith Violet Kring Hallie Carnes Howard Snyder Helen Kronewettcr Robert Chris tianson Charles Soens Freida Kurtz Joseph Cortvriendt Lester Stein Geraldine Leuthold Major Couch Lantile Stuart Margaret Lowman Ira Crain Gordon Stuff Mabel Lutes Paul Culp Charles Swain Valeuia Maenhout Warren Curtis William Swoveland Ruby Marsh Harry Custer Donald Thomson Helen Mason Paul Davis Paul Truitt Janet Menaugh Francis Denman Charles Van Rie Virginia Meyer Joe Dentino Henry Verslype Dorothy Miles Harvey Donath Rolland Warp Mae Miller Ray Eberhart Lloyd Webster Vivian Minegar Robert Emmons Bordon Weist Frances Moore Robert Fitzsimmons John Weisweaver Sylvia Moore Harold Fraser Wilfred Wenman Ruth Munsey Harry Fulmer Robert Weat Florence Myers James Juson Paul Worthington Dorothy McCrum Clarence Futter Herman Weber Eva McDonald Thomas Gleissner Clifford Wagner Marjorie Parett Richard Gollatz Calvin Walker Vera Pershing Harry Hartzell Gerald Zeiger [Page 68] - ' M s+h C A ■ K T - ■s A c Miskodeed 7924 toawyp ; DRAFTING ROOM [Page 70] machine; shop? I W M PATTERN MAKING [Page 71] MISKODEED Department of Vocational Education The Vocational Department is organized to provide training for two groups of students who are found in the High School. The first group consists of boys who wish to secure a preparatory training for entering an engineering college. For this group, a Pre-Engineering course is offered. In this course, the boy takes mathematics, science, English, and shop work, with foreign language as an elective. A second group consists of boys who wish to learn a definite trade and may or may not wish to enter college. For this group, a course has been organized which is known as a Trade course. The boy taking this course is required to take the regular amount of English, mathematics and science, but in place of taking a variety of shop work, devotes all of his time to one trade. The object of this Trade course is to give the boy as much training and as good a start in learning some specific trade, as possible. With some additional work, the boy taking this trade course may earn the proper amount of credits for college entrance, and at the same time learn his trade. Before the boy enters the Trade or the Pre-Engineering course, two years of work in what is known as the General or Variety shop during the seventh and eighth grade years is required. This general shop, of which there will be three in the school system next year, is a shop in which four or five different kinds of work are carried on under one instructor. The Battell School shop, which has been in operation for two years, has a unit of drafting, woodwork, sheet metal and electric, and two General shops, Machine and Plumbing. The object of the General shop is to give the boy an opportunity to try out several different kinds of work and to dis- cover which he likes or dislikes. Upon entering the high school, the boy is given the oppor- tunity of selecting two semesters of any one of two of the following shop courses: Drafting, Printing, Machine shop, Pattern shop, Wood shop and Electrical. These shop courses for Freshmen are what we call pre-vocational or short period classes. At the end of the freshman year, the boy may then choose either the Engineering or Trade course if he has not already made his choice. Those who choose to take the Trade course are then admitted to the vocational classes which are three hours long per day. The other half of the day is spent in academic and re- lated subjects. By having the short period, and the three hour period classes, we are able to take care of both Trade and Pre-Engineering students in the department. A total of about 300 boys is found in the shop and related subjects. Of these 124 have elected vocational courses, 46 are found in the Pre-Engineering course and 78 in the Trade course. The work done in the various shops is of a useful and practical nature. The work of the Printing shop last year was valued at about $2700.00 all of which was used by the school system. The Drafting department has made a great many drawings for equipment, tools, and small machines which are being made for the schools. Besides this work, the department has made a number of drawings for purposes outside of school. The pattern shop has made a number of patterns from which castings are being made for equipment which is to be used in the new high school building. The wood shop has made a number of benches, cabinets, tables, trucks, bookcases etc., all of which will be used in the new building. The machine shop has made a number of small tools, such as punches, chisels, scribers, hammers, screw drivers, drift punches, bench vises. In addition, they have under construction about a dozen gasoline engines, four disk sanders, several grinding machines, several small speed drills and other pieces of work will be undertaken as soon as castings can be made. Some work is done in all these shops which may be called exercises for the purpose of teaching a given principle or skill, but exercise work is cut to a minimum, and so far as possible, the work of all shops is intended for use in the school system or to be sold. This plan of turning out a useful pro- duct from the shops, not only has a financial value, but adds a practical element to the shop instruction. Not only does the boy in the shop produce a useful thing, but a portion of his time is devoted to learning the theory and book knowledge which is related to the trade and shop work which he is following. Knowing is emphasized in the shops as well as Doing. A large number of reference books and trade magazines are to be found in the shops which are used freely by the boys. To make the instruction more efficient, the department is working out Job, Operation and Information sheets for each of the courses. This organization of lesson material is supervised by Prof. O. H. Day of Purdue University who comes to Mishawaka once a week and holds a class of instructors who are editing this material for their shops. A Trade and Engineering Club has been organized in connection with the Vocational de- partment. This club has about one hundred members who are principally from the Trade and Engineering courses. The purpose of the club is to visit industrial plants, have technical men speak before the club, and carry out any special activities of the department. The vocational department will be greatly enlarged and better with larger shops, more equipment and additional courses, when the new High School building is completed. The de- partment will be located in Section A of the new building, which will be a one story factory type building located on the north-west wing. The department will have about 14,000 square feet of floor space in which there will be found the following shops: an Automotive Shop with a tool room and electrical department, besides a chassis, a motor and general repair section: a Ma- chine Shop which will be well equipped with practically all of the common machine tools; a Wood Working and Pattern Shop of considerable size with a small unit of Foundry work ; an Elec- trical Shop with a tool room, office, small rooms for interior wiring, and electric experiment section. The Drafting Department will consist of two rooms, one of which will be devoted to be- ginning drafting and the other to trade drawing, also an office and a blue print room. The Print- ing department will have an editorial room, and a press room. A small room 16x24 is to be devoted to a library and exhibit room. Office for supervisor, locker space, and laboratories will also be provided. The shops, equipment and facilities for carrying on the work of the Voca- tional department in the new High School building, will be found to be of the finest in this section of the state. [Page 72] jf ante, Jfyoiw, §ame MISKODEED Coach Kaiser Coach Kaiser came to Mishawaka with a reputation and still maintains it. Through his efforts, we had a successful football season, and our basketball team was the best in five years. Coach Kaiser merits all the praise for the development of these teams, for it was under his tutelage that they were able to accomplish these feats. He believed in clean sportsmanship and fight. Fight was the coach ' s middle name. Captain Gerard Captain Gerard, a three letter man, was the most popular athlete in school. Kenny sure was the main- stay of our team this year and proved himself an ideal captain. Kenny was always a dependable man, and came across with a gain when most needed. Many times it seemed impossible to do the things he did. He was an accurate passer, and many touchdowns resulted from his unfailing ability to locate an end far down the field. He was an ath- lete of naive ability. There never was a player who hit the line harder or played the game fairer than Gerard. [Page 73] MISKODEED 1923 Football Squad o Q a m ? TOP ROW — Scheer, Neff, Egendorfer, Dennis, Fuson, Baker, Bunn, Johnson, Hiler, Coach Kaiser SECOND ROW — Kraus, W. Brady, Fisher, Christensen, Heiser, Capt. Gerard, Baer, 1. Brady, Roempagel, Philion. BOTTOM ROW — Marker, Doyle, Don Neff, Ulrey, Kemper, Himschoot, Earnhart, Frederick. Record 1923 September 29, Mishawaka, 6 ; East Chicago, 0. October 6, Mishawaka, 7; Elkhart, 0. October 13, Mishawaka, 13; Howe Military Academy, 0. October 20, Mishawaka, 14; Goshen, 16 October 27, Mishawaka, 0; Warsaw, 18. November 3, Mishawaka, 13; Niles, 6. November 10, Mishawaka, 7; Logansport, 13. November 24, Mishawaka, 6; South Bend, 19. Touchdowns Points after Dennis 2 1 Fisher 1 Gerard 4 5 Fuson 1 Hiler 1 Baker , 1 Total 10 6 Total 13 6 29 6 6 6 66 [Page 74] MISKODEED Mishawaka, 6 ; East Chicago, Mishawaka began the football season of 1923 in good form by defeating East Chicago, 6-0. The game was a series of thrills from beginning to end. During the second quarter, Fisher carried the ball over for the only touch- down of the game. The teams were evenly matched, but just once did East Chicago threaten to score by completing passes. Near the end of the fourth quarter, Marker, in returning a punt, made a sixty yard run, which again placed Mishawaka within scoring distance. The lack of time, however, made it impossible to make a second touchdown. Mishawaka, 7 ; Elkhart, Mishawaka, in a bitter fight, successfully encountered the strong Elkhart team on Dodge field. The home team stubbornly resisted the onslaughts of Elkhart ' s speedy backfield. They failed to score in their one attempt during the entire game. In the first half, the ball swayed back and forth in midfield, neither team approaching the other ' s goal. Elkhart opened up the second half with a series of passes, which Fuson, almost single-handed, broke up. Both teams were fighting to win the second half, and real football was the result. Baker played a remarkable defensive game at end. In the l ast quarter, Elkhart could not stop Mishawaka ' s line plunges and end runs; these brought the ball within dcoring distance. Captain Gerard carried the ball over for the touchdown, and scored the extra point by kicking. Enthusiasm on the sidelines, as well as on the field, was at its height, when the game ended with the ball in Mishawaka ' s possession. [Page 75] MISKODEED Mishawaka, 13; Howe Military Academy, Mishawaka High School journeyed to Howe, Indiana, and won its third consecutive victory. Mishawaka immediately began the scoring, right from the kick-off. After a series of end runs and off-tack!e plays, Mishawaka placed the ball on the five yard line. From there, Gerard carried it over for the first marker. He kicked goal. On receiving the ball again, the opponents began their attack, but lost the ball. Howe punted, but was blocked, by Baker who fell upon the ball on the five yard line. Fuson took it over on the next play. Attempt for goal failed. In the second quarter, a light rain began to fall, and many substitutions were made. This, undoubtedly, accounted for the small score. Neither team seemed to get close to scoring distance, after the first quarter, although Walter Brady played a flashy game. Howe sure must be complimented upon its good sportsmanship. Mishawaka, 14; Goshen, 16 The game started with Goshen kicking off to Mishawaka. After a series of plays, a long pass from Captain Gerard to Hiler netted the first touchdown. Captain Gerard kicked goal. Mishawaka, after receiving the ball, again fum- bled; Goshen recovered, ran for a touchdown, and kicked goal. In the second quarter, after recovering a fumble, the opponents marched down the field, and made a second touchdown. They completed a pass for the extra point. The last counter for Goshen came when they blocked a punt and Hiler fell on it, back of our goal. This gave them a safety for two more points. The second half was hard fought by our boys. Through a series of end runs, in which Captain Gerard starred, the ball was finally carried over for M. H. S. last counter. He again kicked goal. The game soon ended after this final point was made, with our boys fighting to the last minute. [Page 76] : MISKODEED Mishawaka, 0; Warsaw, 18 The Maroon and White journeyed to Warsaw, and suffered its second defeat of the season. The loss of Captain Gerard, and Fuson, who was injured during the game, greatly crippled our team. Although scored upon in the first two quarters, Mishawaka fought gamely. Mishawaka could not withstand the aerial attack which netted the home team eighteen points. Warsaw scored its last touchdown by the aerial route in the final quarter. Mishawaka, 13; Niles, 6 In spite of being defeated by Warsaw, the team of M. H. S. won over the strong Niles team. The game started with a kick-off to the Mishawaka warriors, who carried it to the twenty yard line and drop-kicked; in this they failed. By long end runs, the Maroon and White warriors finally placed the ball on the one yard line, and scored their first touchdown by a forward pass from Marker to Dennis. Dennis kicked goal No further scoring took place until a fumble was recovered by a Niles player, who ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown. They failed to make the extra point after touchdown. Mishawaka scored again in the third quarter, after taking the ball to the ten yard line, by long end runs and passes. A pass from Marker to Baker scored another touchdown. Attempt at goal failed. No further scoring took place throughout the game. Mishawaka, 7; Logansport, 13 Mishawaka went to Logansport, only to receive the most heart-breaking defeat of the season. Mishawaka made four touchdowns, but only one counted. Time and again Marker, Gerard and Fisher made sweeping end runs, only to be called back for penalties. Marker raced sixty yards for a touchdown, but it didn ' t count. Mishawaka lost, but it cannot be said that Logansport won. [Page 77] MISKODEED Mishawaka, 6; South Bend, 19 The day of November 24 finally arrived after a week of seething unrest and enthusiasm. The grand stands of Cartier field were well filled, and the deafening cheers from them filled the air. It was no wonder that everyone was tense from the anxiety to see the game, for this was the first time in three years that the rival teams of South Bend and Mishawaka met on the gridiron. The game started at three o ' clock. Mishawaka received the kick-off. Held for downs, our team was forced to punt. South Bend received the ball, and immediately started a march toward its goal. The game had fairly started when South Bend scored its first marker of the game. Mishawaka stiffened its defense, and held South Bend on even terms till late in the second quarter. Then Sabo again carried the pigskin over the last white line. Soon after- wards, the half ended 13-0 in favor of South Bend. Mishawaka came back in the third quarter, encouraged. Our team opened its aerial attack which completely dazed its opponents, and scored its only points of the game. Gerard missed goal. Both teams again played on even terms, seesawing back and forth, until late i n the final quarter. Our opponents then succeeded in reaching the twenty yard line, and after a few consecutive plays, Sabo carried the ball over for the final counter of the game. Mishawaka received the kick-off and continued the play. A little later, the final whistle blew with our noble warriors fighting to the last minute. [Page 78] MISKODEED Devoe Neff, Tackle Through his good work, Neff earned a regular position as tackle this season. He played in as many quarters as any member of the team. Neff ' s playing during the whole season is well worth commendation. He will be back next vear to win more laurels for M. H. S. Louis Dennis, Fallback Louie was the all around man of the team. He played in every position, except quarterback, during the season. Louie certainly proved his ability as a player in the South Bend game. His ability to receive passes and line plung- ing, brought the only touchdown M. H. S. obtained that day. He surely was a valuable man. Albert Philiox, Guard Mose was one of the best fighters the team had. He was always right there, ready to do whatever Coach Kaiser ordered. Mose possessed a fighting spirit worth while. Great things are expected from him next year. [Page 79] MISKODEED Francis Kratjs, Tackle Hank was the other tackle who could be depended upon. Hank alternated from guard to tackle ; he played both positions to a queen ' s taste. He deserved great credit for his stellar playing in the South Bend game. Often times, that day, it seemed as though Hank broke through the line and stopped the play before it even started. The team will mi ss Hank next year. Thomas Ftjson, Fullback Tommy was, by far, the best plunger Mishawaka had. A few yards never kept Tommy from making the final goal. On account of injuries, Tommy was often cheated out of playing, but in the games he did play, his work was admirably done. It will be hard to find a man to fill his shoes next vear. Walter Brady, Guard This was Brady ' s second year on the team, and it was his best. He played a brand of football far superior to that played by most high school linemen. Brady was the big star at Howe. He smashed up line plays, and stopped end runs, before the backs were started. The next year ' s team may well be proud of its fighter, Brady. [Page 80] -., MISKODEED Milton Johxson, Guard During the early part of the season, Milt subbed as a backrield man. His worth was soon noticed, however, and he found his place on the line as guard. Milt was not only a hard hitting man, but also a ready one. He was always there witli the necessary pep, and al- ways encouraged his teammates. A real player like Milt is always in de- mand. Orrix Hiler, End Hiler played end with Baker for the last two seasons. Whenever M. H. S. opened its aerial attack, Hiler was al- ways on the job. He was a sure re- ceiver and revealed his ability as such in the Goshen game. After but a few minutes of play in that game, he tore through the opposing team, and re- ceived Kenny ' s pass over the line. It will be hard to find a man to take Hiler s place. You played a clean game. Orrin. Nealand Freemax, Guard Curly always played every minute of the game, and never let a man pass him. Although he was forced to quit football, his fighting ability won him a letter. Curly only played in a few games, but they were enough to show his worth as a mem- ber of the 1923 team. [Page 81] MISKODEED Roscoe Marker, Halfback Roscoe, better known as Pete , was the best end skirter on the squad. In the first few games. Pete played as quarter, but after the injury of Fisher ' s knee, he found his real place as halfback. He displayed his ability as a fu- ture collegiate star in every game, especially in the Niles game, where he reeled off a sixty yard run. East Chicago will never for- give him. Watch Pete ' s dust at college. Glenn Bunn, Center Bunny, a new member of the team, played a stellar game as guardian of the ball. Although this was his first year, Bunny received the most diffi- cult position. This position as cen- ter calls for a person who can de- fend himself — and Bunny always did. He came through and did his part to a queen ' s taste. Bunny will be greatly missed from the lineup next vear. Wilbur Frederick, Quarterback Bill, a newcomer this year, sure was the happy surprise of the season. His playing as quarter- back was always up to par. Bill was a man who could hit hard, and his consistent playing made several timely gains for M. H. S. His ability as a punter was re- vealed in the South Bend game, where time and again he kicked the team out of danger. Bill was a small, but a mia;htv man. [Page 82] MISKODEED Wakd Baker, End Cannon-ball Baker was faster than his name implies in the Elkhart name. If ever Elkhart returned a punt, it was not in the game with Mishawaka, for it was Baker who was under the pill. This was Bake ' s second year as a varsity man, and his last for M. H. S. Next year some college freshman team will reap the benefit of Mishawaka ' s loss. Ievix Scheer, Guard Scheer was probably the biggest man on the team this season. Too bad that the doctor kept Irvin from playing the first part of the season, but he made up for it in the Goshen game. His work was greatly commended by the spectators. Just keep it up next year, Irv. Leonard Fisher, Halfback Fisher scored the first touchdown of the season, by smashing his way twelve yards through East Chicago ' s stone wall. The latter part of the sea- son, he was slowed up by an injured knee. In spite of this, however, he came through with the goods at Logansport. Fisher liked to play against big men, for his motto always was, The bigger they are, the harder they fall. This is Fisher ' s last year of varsity competition. [Page 83] MISKODEED Arthur Egexdorfer, End Art first made his real showing at Warsaw, when he subbed as end man. From that time on, Art ' s name was in the regular lineup. Art revealed his scrappy spirit in the South Bend game, when he played tackle. We look for great things from Art, next year. The Reserves Much of the season ' s success is due to the untiring work of the reserves. Night after night they came out to help round the varsity team into shape. Many of the scrubs were Sophomores and Freshmen and will be the real team in the next few years. With five M men back and all twelve reserves, the 1924 season is bound to be a huge success. With a little more training, the reserves will develop into football players that will uphold the honor of M. H. S. on the new athletic field, and will dedicate it with a championship team. The following men will be back next year to beat South Bend: Kemper, Dean Brady, Baer, Heiser, Lindsey, Himschoot, Doyle, Ulery, Earnhart, Faust, Rompagel and Don Neff. [Page 84] RE5ERVE5 ' KEMP 26 CHRISTY-IS WNIE-ae MATWIKy 313 PAT- [Page 85] •-iff ■ ihe t mlt DOH-E? gyii i|— ■ ▼■  ■■■■ i II 1 wmm 5HEUM-25 IS23 ART-   «tr ' '  CY-27 5K.IHI1Y- ' 25 [Page 86] MISKODEED Seasox Scoees Mishawaka . ...19 Mishawaka . ...19 Mishawaka . ...31 Mishawaka . ...39 Mishawaka . ...19 Mishawaka . ...17 Mishawaka . ...27 Mishawaka . ...14 Warsaw 16 Mishawaka ....37 Plymouth 17 Mishawaka ...26 Elkhart 30 Mishawaka ...22 Ligonier 13 Mishawaka ...19 South Bend ...25 Mishawaka ....45 LaPorte 25 Mishawaka .21 Xiles 24 Mishawaka ....24 Plymouth 33 Mishawaka ...23 Mishawaka ....32 Elkhart 39 Lakeville 24 Goshen 20 Niles ...23 LaPorte 20 Ligonier ..23 South Bend .32 Nappanee 22 Goshen 31 Tournament Scores M. H. S. 28. Bourbon 24. M. H. S. 26, Plymouth 22. M. H. S. 24, Lakeville 39 Individual Records 1923-24 Games Field Goals Foul Shots Fouls Made Personal Fouls Points Total Baker 20 8 17 7 34 23 Heidt 9 6 9 7 12 19 Marker 16 12 12 7 8 31 Hiler 20 55 68 24 24 134 Grant 15 6 24 9 10 21 Dennis 16 54 40 19 23 127 Sprague 20 57 57 19 34 133 Funson 10 9 5 2 17 20 Total 207 241 98 167 512 [Page 87] MISKODEED THE TOURNAMENT. For the first time since the founding of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, South Bend failed to win this year ' s sectional tournament. Al- though M. H. S. did not win, it progressed more in the games than South Bend did. Lakeville defeated Mishawaka in the finals, 39-24. M. H. S. put up a hard battle, but Lakeville was too lucky. Dennis was selected as all-sectional man. The rest of the team was deserving of places, but Dennis was the only one to be honored. Lakeville first upset the dope by winning from Bremen. Then at night, old M. H. S. upset all dope by defeating the Bourbo n quintet, 28-24 after two overtime periods. On Saturday morning. South Bend ' s long line of tournament victories was ended, for Lakeville completely out-classed it, 25-17. Again in the semi-finals M. H. S. avenged the early season loss by winning from Plymouth 26-20. This admitted Mishawaka to the finals, to play Lake- ville, winner of the Lakeville-Culver game. The final game was a great affair. Mishawaka was there en masse. South Bend was there, in black. During the first few minutes of the game, spectators thought that surely it was Mishawaka ' s victory. However, Lakeville slowly but surely caught up with M. H. S. The half ended 1.3-13. The first half was tame compared with the final frame. Mishawaka opened its attack in the last half with a pair of field goals, but Lakeville was not to be held back. The Lakeville crew opened up a baff- ling attack and once it led, it was never headed. M. H. S. should be proud of that team, it fought, it played basketball and consisted of real sportsmen. All through the tournament, all the teams and all the different boosters were the best of sports. Sportsmanship made the tourney a complete success. Watch M. H. S. next year ! BASKETBALL SEASON 1923-1921. Football Season had scarcely closed, before basketball came into the limelight. With only two weeks practice, the season officially opened, when Coach Kaiser took eight men to Warsaw and handed them their first defeat since 1920, with a 19-16 score. With time almost up, and the score tied 16-16, Murphy dropped in a free throw, and Grant made a field goal which sewed up the game. The following week, Plymouth fell into a heated argument to the tune of 19-17, after an overtime period. In the second game with them, M. H. S. was forced to bow to them with the score of 33-14. The two Elkhart games were both closely contested. Mishawaka won here after an overtime period with the score of 31-30, and Elkhart won there, 39-33. [Page MISKODEED Ligonier had one of the weakest teams appearing ' on our schedule. M. H. S. won here 39-13. and later at Ligonier. Marker and Sprague rolled up 31 points themselves, and the final score was 45-23. On New Year ' s day. South Bend started the new year right by handing M, H. S. a 2.5-19 beating. Our team never let up on the fight, but the Bend- ers were more consistent in hitting the loop. The score was close, until the last few minutes of play, when South Bend scored a few lucky shots in quick succession. In the second game, with Fuson and Dennis out. South Bend out- scored us, but did no t out-fight us in a 32-21 battle. In the first LaPorte game, the M. H. S. squad seemed handicapped by the low ceiling, and lost this game, 17-25. However, when LaPorte came here, it had a real fight on its hands, but won in the last second of play, the winning shot being in the air. when the final whistle blew. The score stood 20-19, in favor of LaPorte. M. H. S. split games with Niles. In the first game, Mishawaka ' s accurate passing and shooting won a 27-24 game. In the second game at Niles, the M. H. S. team led up until the last minute, but Niles forged one point ahead, and stalled the final seconds for a 23-22 victory. Lakeville, the victor of the Sectional Tournament, was completely out- classed by Mishawaka on January 2. by a 37-24 score. Nappanee. that had lost to Ligonier, made the team step lively for five minute overtime period to w in a score, 27-24. The game with Nappanee ear- lier in the season, had been cancelled due to poor transportation facilities. All in all the season was a complete success ; the team won nine and lost eight of the scheduled games. The team scored 512 points to the opponents ' 502. The least they scored in any one game was fourteen points, and the most scored was forty-five points. The squad was a group of fighters of whom any school would be proud. [Page 89] MISKODEED Heidi Grant Bake Ward Baker Bake was an old standby. Bake played in every game and put in more minutes than any of the five men on the team. This was Bake ' s first year on the varsity and his last. His dead eye in the Elkhart game caused heart- failure to the rooters for Elkhart. Louis Dennis Lewie was a fast forward, who always seemed to manage to get clear for an open shot. He is the kind of man who fits well in a scoring combination. Many games were won because of his ability to score. Donald Grant Don is another product from the Junior Interclass squad of 1923. was small, but mighty. A shot of his practically won the Warsaw game, will be missed next year. Don Don Deebert Heidt Debby was ineligible the first part of the season, but at the beginning of the second semester he worked his way to a regular berth. His work in the tournament rated him among the best floor guards of the section. Debby has another year. [Page 90] MISKODEED Spraque Ernhart Orrix Hiler Hiler played center, and was the high point man of the squad. His size and experience made him an invaluable man to the team during the long grind of the season. Roscoe Marker Pete was another worthy Senior. He was handicapped by his eye sight. but was the fastest man on the squad. Time and again Pete smashed up mam opposing plays. This was his third year on the squad. Forrest S peague Sprague was second to Hiler in making points. He was one of the best floor workers on the squad. He was fast, and a good fighter. This was his second year. Watch him shine next year ! Stanford Erxhart Stanley was the eighth man for the tournament. He was a lanky back guard, and saw service in some of the early season games. Stan is only a Sophomore, and you will hear more of him next year. Thomas Fuson 1 Tom was a greatly feared floor-guard. His work in the South Bend game was highly commendable. Tom is another product of inter-class teams. His forte was in recovering the ball, and breaking up opposing passwork. [Page 91] MISKODEED [Page 92] MISKODEED TRACK For the first time in about four years, M. H. S. has again taken an active interest in track. At present the team was working out at the Lincoln Park Track. The track was in poor condition and the squad was greatly handicapped. However, next year with the new athletic field and a more experienced squad, better results can be expected. At the first of the season, 112 men re- sponded to Coach Kaiser ' s call. An interclass meet was held, and the squad selected. Meets were scheduled with schools nearby, and en- tries were made in the Northern Indiana Track Meet. The schedule was: April 19, Quadrangular meet with South Bend. Goshen, and Warsaw. April 26, Triangular meet with LaPorte and Plymouth. May 3, Northern Indiana Meet at Notre Dame. [Page 93] MISKODEED TENNIS In 1923, M. H. S. was represented on the clay courts by a strong team composed of F. Martens, F. Kraus, L. Dennis, and K. Ball. All of these men are back with the exception of F. Martens. Together with much new ma- terial, a strong team should be developed. As the Miskodeed goes to press, practice has not officially begun, but meets are sched- uled with South Bend, and it is probable that meets will also be scheduled with Goshen, Elk- hart and LaPorte. The teams play at the Battell Courts which are fair, but new courts will be available on the new school grounds. It is hoped that in the future. M. H. S. may have a tennis team that will compare with its football and basket- ball teams. [Page 94] MISKODEED Freshmen Interclass Champs Freshmen Win Interclass The powerful Freshman Five seemed beyond a doubt to be the best team in interclass. They were defeated but once, and then by the much talked of Senior Five who finished second. Much credit for their success is due to their coach, Mr. Steele. His untiring efforts, and his willingness to coach the new- comers proved to be a real accomplishment. However, it ' s not alone the coach who makes the team, it is also the boys. Among the Freshman Five, Captain Himschoot probably proved to be the most consistent player. His height and ability made him a star of the Fresh- men. Stein. Deniman, House Eminger. Dentino and Bennet, with captain Himschoot. composed the team. In a few years M. H. S. should have a team to be much feared by its opponents, if all these men remain in school. We hope they do. [Page 95] MISKODEED The Yell Leaders Eugene Red Heiser A greater amount of energy and pep could hardly be found in any one person than is found in Red. His abundant vim was in turn transferred, almost un- diminished, to the students. Red, known almost universally by that name, has con- tributed greatly to the volume and sincer- ity of the yells produced at our games and pep meetings. Mishawaka High is indebted to Red for several new and thoroughly ef- fective yells, which have been put to the test and found good. The old adage, Valuable things of- ten come done in small packages applies to Red, for he certainly is small, but mighty, Undoubtedly, some of the bril- liance from Red ' s hair radiates the pep which he demonstrates to all. Margaret Harris Maggie has been our snappy little pep leader throughout this year, and has certainly aided in creating enthusiasm and loyalty for the team. At all the games, whether football or basketball, our two little yell leaders were always seen arous- ing the crowd to help the team do its best. The amount of enthusiasm which is derived from well directed yells, can scarcely be estimated. We have been especially fortunate this year in having Maggie as one of our pep leaders. Four for Maggie Come on, let ' s go. [Page 96] : MISKODEED Girls ' Athletics Miss Newhafer The success of the girls ' athletics this year is greatly due to the untiring efforts of Miss Carolyn Newhafer. Miss Newhafer has instructed the gym classes and coached all of the girls ' athletics this year. She is a graduate of Sargent Athletic School, Boston, Mass., which holds the highest rank of any school of its kind. Through the sponsorship of Miss Newhafer, the G. A. L. has revised its constitution, so that it is more satisfactory to all. A definite account has been kept of all the points earned by the girls, and rewards were made to all de- serving. Another system has been established in the G. A. L. sponsored by Miss Newhafer, which requires certain scholarship standards for those receiving re- wards in G. A. L. This requirement gives added honor to those receiving awards. The amount of good that has been accomplished through her efforts can only be partly realized in the present, but the procedure of placing the G. A. L. on a firm basis will be greatly appreciated by the girls in the future. The abounding enthusiasm and energy combined with an extraordinary amount of pep, which Miss Newhafer has exercised in all our sports, are undoubtedly, highly commendable. Exhibition of Girls ' Gymnastics The girls of the various gym classes, in cooperation with the Girls ' Athletic League, held a Gymnastical Exhibition on May 16. A large number of interested spectators witnessed feats of physical skill. One of the numbers which deserved special attention was the so-called pyramid building. This feature of girls ' gymnastics has never before been dis- played in public in any of the girls ' exhibits in this high school. Other num- bers such as costume dances, exercises, and a presentation of a regular day gym class were also worthy of praise because of the well trained participants. The proceeds of this entertainment were to aid the fund for purchasing the G. A. L. awards. [Page 97] MISKODEED Top Row: Eva Huston, Anice Holderman, Miss Newhafer, Beda Van Tilbury, Virginia Dresch. Middle Row: Iona Enyert, Margaret Harris, Lillian Jordan, Zelpha Games, Helen Schiffer, Laura Stout, Eleanor Carlson. Bottom Row: Lucile Uylie, Alexina Philion. Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team Local Team Scores Victory Over Y. W. In the First combat of the local squad with an outside team, a hard fought victory was achieved. In the first quarter, the ball was fiercely con- tested by both teams and few baskets were made. The girls of M. H. S. scored a great majority of their points in the first half, by putting the ball in on the free throws. The half ended 9 to 10 in our favor. In the second half, the Y. W. ' s realized that to win, they must fight, but our girls were too active and the second half ended witli a score of 14 to 16 which made the wearers of the maroon and white victorious. South Bend Y. W. Wins In a Second attempt to make honors for M. H. S., the local team failed, after a hard fight, and a trying contest. In the first half, the girls were, in a measure, almost overpowered by the strong defense. Nevertheless, it is not the custom of the students of M. H. S. to be defeated without a supreme effort on their part. The second half was played with a greater share of vigor and opposition on our side, but the score ended 11 to 20 in favor of the Y. W. ' s. This year is the first in the history of M. H. S. for some time that the girls have participated in interscholastic games This may well be considered a forward step for the coming years in girls ' basketball. [Page 98] MISKODEED Girls ' Interclass Basketball Exceptional Interest was shown this year in girls ' interclass basket- ball, which, after many purposeful games, pronounced the Juniors as winners and as champions of the year ' 23 to ' 24. After a number of weeks of practicing, under the new system of play- ing introduced to the girls, by Miss Newhafer, a schedule of games was ar- ranged. Each class entered into the games with all the energy that it could put forth, which brought about the success of the season. Six games were played between the rival classes. The Juniors were able to take the honor because of their remarkable accuracy in shooting, as well as having good players in all the other positions. Schedule and scores of games played: 29— Juniors Freshmen — 8 7 — Seniors Sophomores — 9 1 1 — Juniors Sophomores — 3 19 — Seniors Freshmen — 8 26 — Juniors Seniors — 9 Lineups were as follows : Seniors: Juniors: Sophomores: Freshmen: A. Wylie, F. Z. Garns, F. M. Harris, F. E. Huston, F. K. Stout, F. I. Enyeart, F. A. Johnson, F. R. Marsh, F. L. Denton, R. C. V. Enyeart, R. C. M. Hayes, F. L. Wylie, R. C. L. Jordan, J. C. V. Dresch, J. C. A. Philion, R. C. H. Frye, J. C. H. Moore, J. C. M. Poole, G. E. Carlson, J. C. M. Sloat, J. C. R. Bowen, R. C. H. Schiffer, G. L. Stout, G. C.VanRenterghem,G B. Van Tilbury, G. R. Gerlack, G. A. Hiler, G. A. Holder man, G. L. White, G. [Page 99] MISKODEED HOCKEY SEASON A girls ' hockey team was formed this year for the first time in M. H. S. The team was a great undertaking for all con- cerned, especially for Miss Carolyn Newhafer, the athletic in- structor, who helped to make ready the field and teach the details of the game to all. An interesting game was held between a team composed of South Bend teachers and the local squad. The game demon- strated, to a great advantage, what the girls are capable of doing, for the score was 3 to in favor of the Mishawaka team. Following this, a number of interesting interclass games was played by the Seniors and Sophomores, composing one team, and the Juniors and Freshmen the other. The players of the Senior- Sophomore team out-classed the rivals, and won the interclass championship. T HE GIRLS ' ATHLETIC LEAGUE. The Girls ' Athletic League as an organization, decid- edly, has taken forward steps this year with Miss Newhafer as its sponsor. The first meeting was held in the fall, and officers elected as follows : Anice Holderman President Kathryn Stout J ' ice-President Lillian Jordan Secretary Beda Van Tilbury Board of Control A new office was also created to be held by an underclass- man. The duty of this office holder is to keep records of this year ' s business so that in the following year, the organization will not be at a loss to know what has been done the preceeding year. Margaret Harris was chosen to fulfill this duty. Under the new officers, the constitution of the G. A. L. was revised, and a system of giving awards according to scholarship was established. Sweaters, M ' s and numerals were given as rewards to those girls having a sufficient number of points. Lillian Jordan received a gold medal, the first one given in the history of M. H. S., for having received over 1000 points. It is hoped by the Senior members of this organization that the coming years may be as successful as this year has been. [Page 100] lift as toe Htfee %t MISKODEED SENIOR CHRISTMAS DANCE The Class of 1924- entertained the Juniors and Seniors at a Christmas dance on Saturday evening, December 15, 1923. The auditorium was very attractively decorated with evergreen branches and holiday colors. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree in the center of the floor was a conspicuous feature, which made the dance one of the prettiest affairs of the season. Be- tween the dances, a pleasing program was presented ; Miss Tichy and Miss Bonewitz sang a duet, accompanied by Miss Winn. Miss Helen Prahl interpreted a dance, The French Doll. A quartette composed of Thomas Fuson, Raymond Kemper, Al- bert Philion and Wilber Fredericks sang several numbers. The dance was considered one of the most successful events of the vear. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY. Ox the evening of April 4, 1924, the Juniors and Seniors were entertained at a party in the high school auditorium. Many of the members of both classes enjoyed the dance. Music was furnished by Beldon Leonard and his orchestra. Refreshments were served by the committee, during the latter part of the evening. SENIOR PARTY. The Senior class gave the first party of the year, on Sat- urday evening, September 29, 1923. Dancing was the main fea- ture of the evening. The orchestra, which consisted mostly of upper classmen, provided exceptionally good music. The foot- ball team was especially deserving after its hard-fought contest in the afternoon, with Elkhart. [Paee 101] MISKODEED BANQUET FOR BASKETBALL MEN The High School basketball team was entertained at a banquet given by the M. H. S. Board of Control, on Tuesday evening, April 8,192-1, in the Presbyterian Church. The team, coach Kaiser and the officers of the team were guests. Many other boys attended. The program consisted of musical num- bers given by Beldon Leonard ' s Orchestra; a violin solo played by Beldon Leonard, a vocal solo by Wilbur Frederick, a vocal duet by Wilbur Frederick and Ralph Wenman, and an address by coach Keogan of Notre Dame. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely. FOOTBALL BANQUET On the evening of December 15, 1923, the annual football banquet, in honor of the Football Team of Mishawaka High School, was given in the banquet room of the Mishawaka Hotel. Speeches were given by different members of the team, including Leonard Fisher, Thomas Fuson, captain Gerard and Milton Johnson. Interesting addresses were given by Mr. Shank, Mr. Cauble and Mr. Emmons. G. A. L. RECEPTION FOR FOOTBALL SQUAD On Friday evening, December 7, the members of the Girls ' Athletic League entertained the high school students at a foot- ball reception and dance. A number of novel stunts, such as a girls ' football game was a feature of the evening. The music for dancing was provided by the high school orchestra. [Page 102] MISKODEED SCRIBBLER INITIATION PARTY Ox Friday evening, September 21. 1923, fifteen new mem- bers were initiated by tbe Scribblers of last year. This was the last meeting held by the old members of the ehib. After the new members had taken the three degrees of initiation, the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served during the last part of the evening. SCRIBBLERS ' FROLIC The auditorium of INI. H. S., gaily decorated with pumpkin faces and corn stalks, was the scene of a most successful masquerade party given on Saturday evening, October 27, 1923. A grand march introduced the evening, after which prizes were awarded to Mary Vinson and Ruth Piser for the most clever and most comical costumes. Perhaps the most enjoyable event of the evening was the Dance of Joy, cleverly interpreted by Madaline Stein. The Minuet given in old fashioned costume, was also a pleasing feature. Fortune-telling and dancing were delightfully in pro- gress, during the remainder of the evening. SCRIBBLERS PARTY Ox Friday evening, March 14, the Scribblers ' Club of Mish.aw.aka High school entertained the students at a party. Dancing was the main feature of the evening, the music was furnished by Chet Murray ' s orchestra. All those who attended agreed that the dance was a complete success. HI-Y DANCE The Hi-y Club of Mishawaka High school entertained the students at a dance on the evening of April 11, 1924, and had as special guests, the members of the Goshen Hi-Y Club. A very unique program was presented : Solo Dance — Wilbur Frederick. Square Dance — George Vinson, Bernice Kuhn, Thomas Fuson, Fairye Kreiter. Glenn Swanson, Madaline Gill, Victor Neil, and Dorothy Burger. Beldon Leonard ' s Orchestra played the program of dances. [Page 103] MISKODEED JUNIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY In spite of uncertain weather, the Junior party, held on Saturday evening, November 23, was a huge success. The audi- torium was decorated in keeping with Halloween, and favors were given to all the guests during the evening. Three witches read many bright and happy futures of members of the class and of the faculty. Refreshments were served during the last part of the evening, and the party ended with a large confetti dance. MISKODEED MATINEE DANCE The members of the Miskodeed staff sponsored a very suc- cessful matinee dance of the year in the high school auditorium on Friday afternoon, February 15, 1924. Only those who wore Miskodeed tags or who had paid in full for their annuals were allowed to attend. A special feature was the opening of a val- entine box, and the distributing of valentines. Music was fur- nished for dancing by the Harmony Four. JUNIOR PROMENADE The class of 1925 entertained the senior class at the annual Junior-Senior Promenade, on the evening of June 7, 1924. The event took place in the high school building, and took the form of a banquet and dance. WRANGLERS ' RIDDLE The Wranglers entertained the school at one of the most successful parties of the year on Saturday evening, January 19. 1924. Impromptu dancing was enjoyed by all until 8:30 o ' clock when the program of dances began. It was a most novel leap year frolic, every second dance being the ladies ' choice. During an interval a play, Gas, was presented by several members. The auditorium was prettily decorated with varied colored streamers interwoven with colorful surpentine crepe. The audi- torium presented a carnival appearance when the dancers en- tangled themselves in the web-like arrangement. When the last strains of Home Sweet Home were heard, all agreed that the second annual Wranglers ' Riddle was a complete success. [Page 104] F % Mm t M to g . at e i ...i? Miskodecd 7924 :MISKODEED GRUMPY Directed by Miss L. Heimbach Peesexted by the Sexiors, May 14 and 15, 1924. Augustus Stsarns Ardeen Wylie Thomas Fuson Arthur Goldberg The Cast Grumpy — Thomas Fuson Ruddoch Harold Johnson Jarvis Arthur Goldberg Wolfe Stanley Gilbert Ernest Augustus Stearns Virginia Ardeen Wylie Dr. McClaren ....Howard Nettleton Susan Kathryn Stout Dawson Orrin Hiler Jane Mary Burnett Kable Francis Kraus Mrs. McClaren Helen Moore Much commendation must be given to the cast of this detective play, for the interpretation was realistic. [Page 106] MISKODEED HONOR BRIGHT Directed hi Miss L. Duihid Presented by the Juniors, March 26 and 27. The Cast Watts Orville Strolil Michael Harry Curtis Foster Karl Crofoot Mrs. Barrington Gertrude Gi gi James Schooley Dale Irwin Mrs. Carton _ Bernice Jones The Rt. Rev. Wm. Carton. ... Joseph Cogan Richard ' Barri ' sgtos.. Albert Philion Simpson Robert Seamen Maggie Margaret Baugher Annie Alice Corporan Tot Marvel Jennie Ainleu Honor Bright Thelma Buffka Jones Paul Baxter Bill Drum _ Robert Sanders The humor, the plot, the characters and staging made Honor Bright ' a play incomparable. [Page 107] MISKODEED SOPHOMORE PLAYS Suppressed Desires The Kink in Kizzie j s Wedding The Ghost Story Presented February 27, 1924. « THE GHOST STORY Directed by Miss B. Bonewitz The Cast George, the suitor - Raymond Kemper Anna, the young girl - — - Erna Jacobson anna ' s friends Mary Eleanor Bailuss Tom Edward Groff Grace Laura Stout Floyd - Carl Garmire Lennie Mable Hayes Lynn .. J ' irgil Healy Fred Herman Cohen The Ghost Story is a humorous one-act play in spite of its name. The cast revealed great talent in interpreting the parts. [Page 108] MISKODEED SUPPRESSED DESIRES Directed bu Miss M. Moist The Cast Henrietta Brewster Gertrude Bloomer Steven Brewster William Claxton Mabel Arleen Johnson This one-act play of physcho-analysis was naive, and well interpreted by the cast. THE KINK IN KIZZIE ' S WEDDING Directed by Miss C. Newhafer The Cast The Bride Margaret Harris Groomsmen Marshall Madlin, Maids Gussy Katz, Eleanor Eugene Heiser, Carl Trip- Carlson, Alexina Philion pie, August Veilege Aunt Jemima Mabel Washburn The Old Sweetheart. ... John Edwards The Groom Robert Finch The Parson Edgar Fulmer The villain ' s arrival caused a kink in Kizzie ' s wedding, but a laughter in the audience. [Page 109] MISKODEED SENIOR SILLY SIRCUS A marvelous circus came to town Friday and Saturday nights, November 16 and 17, with clowns, circus ladies, bareback- riders, rare wild animals, wonderful and mystifying side shows, in fact everything that constitutes a real circus. Thomas Fuson won great fame as a very able ring master, while Augustus Stearns cleverly managed the group of side shows. In one of these side shows, there were famous prizefight- ers, in another, all the wonderful works of art. One could visit the beauty parlor and become beautiful, or stop at the fortune tellers and gaze into his future. ' A Night in Alabama offered a pleasing program and The House of David caused much ex- citement and laughter. The entire school was turned into a place of noise and tur- moil. A jazzy band provided the greater share of the noise. Balloons, canes, confetti, hot dogs, and pink lemonade sold from attractive booths, all added to the atmosphere of circus gaiety. The circus was an extraordinary success for the class of ' 24. NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB The Notre Dame Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. J. Lewis Browne of Chicago, presented an entertaining concert in the high school auditorium on Wednesday evening, December 12, 1923. The performance was given under the auspices of the Juniors. Dr. Browne, who is well known as a director, or- ganist, and singer, has developed an exceptionally fine Glee Club. A program of classical music, with a number of popular and humorous selections was given. The assisting artists were Miss Josephine Decker, contralto; Mrs. Marjorie Bertling Gal- loway, pianist, and Miss Mause Weber, accompanist. [Page 110] MISKODEED Music Department The Music Department has been under the direction of Miss Winn, who came to Mishawaka, from Paris, 111., in September, 1922. She has created a great deal of enthusiasm among the students, and has interested a large group in the orchestra work and choruses. Her efforts have been greatly appreciated, for the result of her work has been very successful. The girls ' chorus was unusually large this year, having from fifty to sixty members. They have been working especially on some of the older songs and also the new compositions. The boys have shown interest in their work, too, although the chorus was smaller than the girls ' chorus. The members of the Glee clubs were chosen by Miss Winn from the two choruses. Both of these have been very active, and have been most helpful to the school. They have furnished programs outside of school for the Wom- an ' s Club, the Fellowship Club, the Lion ' s Club and for various enter- tainments. The Glee clubs have been popular on account of the splendid tal- ent of the members, and the good music which they can produce. The Orchestra this year has certainly been a valuable asset to the school, full of life, and pep. It was composed of forty pieces, and the members were from all the classes. The musicians in the orchestra have developed rapidly during the past year, due to the excellent training they have received. They have also been in numerous programs and have obtained favorable com- ment. With the help of the Glee clubs, the orchestra presented one of the Madrigal Concerts. This proved very successful and won much praise from the audience. It is hoped that Miss Winn will be here again next year to continue her splendid work in the music department. LjW iili MJtm m R Ml F [■ i.H II ill H Top Row: Stansilaws Slater, Edward Groff, Clarence Ulery, Carl Kleinrickert, Howard Nettleton, Richard Partridge, Harry Curtis, Carl Long, Carlton Shamo. Middle Row: Vernon Freed, Maurice Rapport, Inez Reed, Halcyon Harrison, Lucielle Edward, Donnabel Moore, Mildred Shroyer, Maurice Feldman, Donald Rogers. Bottom Row: Buford O ' Blennis, Robert Seamen, Lloyd Leonard, Gordon Ellsasser, Beldon Leonard, Harold Johnson, Orville Negel, Erston Herzog, Raymond Myers. [Page 111] MISKODEED BOYS ' QUARTET Ralph Wenman, Thomas Fuson, Albert Philion, and Raymond Kemper. r- BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Harry Duffey, Ralph Wenman, Stanford Earnhart, Glenn Bunn, Richard Part- ridge, Eugene Lovell, Edward Groff. Bottom Row: Wilbur Frederick, Albert Philion, Thomas Fuson, Raymond Kemper, Augustus Stearns, Harold Carman. [Page 112] MISKODEED; GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Lucile Edwards, Genevieve Miller, Alice Corporan, Esther Felton, Zelpha Games, Virginia Dresch, Gussy Katz, Beda Van Tilbury, Kathryn Groff. Middle Row: Bertha Robbins, Leona Kuhn, Nellie Huston, Jessie Hass, Anice Holder- man, Edna Felton, Mary Burnett, Mary Louise Beiger. Bottom Row: Audrey Miliken, Helen Bryan, Virginia Kable, Mary Poole, Mable Hayes, Mildred Tyler, Alice Casey. GIRLS ' CHORUS Row 1 — Elma Conrad, Ruth Zimmerman, Clara Huston, Eleanor Baluss, Mable Hayes, Marian Rodgers, Ola Rogers, Evelyn Fanon, Virginia Kabel, Helen Mannuel. Row 2 — Pauline Marks, El vera Chell, Wilma Dutenhaver, Alexina Philion, Alice Casey, Lucile Wylie, Anne Shauper, Mildred Tyler, Arlene Johnson, Mable Buckner, Evelyn Meixell. Row 3 — Mable Washburn, Josephine James, Marie Crothers, Helen Cone, Bertha Rob- bins, Gussy Katz, Fern Marker, Esther Felton, Genevieve Miller, May Belle Felton, Georgia Baugher. Row 4 — Laura Stout, Ruth Munsey, Anna Sawyer, Mable Lutes, Frances Graham, Jen- nie Ainley, Mary Poole, Jessie Hass, Grace Kizer. Row 5 — Donnabelle Simper, Veda Eller, Julia Niles, Audrey Miliken, Carrie Yoho, Helen Jernegan, Leona Kuhn, Nellie Huston, Thelma Buffka. Row 6 — Beverly Frazier, Ruth Piser, Alice Corporan, Lillian Jordan, Bernice Kuhn, Helen Moore, Katheryn Groff, Mary Rogers, Mary Harris. [Page 113] MISKODEED DEBATING Top Row: Milton Johnson, Stanley Gilbert, Orrin Hiler, Howard Nettleton. Bottom Row: Lloyd Linderman, Arthur Goldberg, Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Chapman, Howard Thornton, Orville Strohl. Debating took a higher place in the activities of M. H. S. this year than it had ever done before. Debates were held with South Bend and East Chicago on the question, Resolved: That the Coal Mines Should be Owned and Supervised by the Federal Government. The affirmative team lost to South Bend, 3-0 and to East Chicago, 2-1. The negative team defeated South Bend, 3-0 and lost to East Chicago, 3-0. The members of the team were : Affirmative Arthur Goldberg- Lloyd Linderman, Stanley Gilbert Alternate, Howard Thornton Negative Orrin Hiler Howard Nettleton Merritt Farrar, Milton Johnson, Alternate, Louis Borda. Debates were also held with LaPorte and Elkhart on the question, Resolved: That the United States Should Enter the World Court as Outlined by the late President Harding. The affirmative debated at LaPorte and the negative debated at Elkhart. [Page 114] i ■: - : Y : ' % Miskodeed 7924 SSISS3S MISKO DEED THE BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control was organized on February 11, 1920, on which day it was presented by the principal to the students and voted upon by them- The purpose was to promote the cooperation between teachers and students, and to create a loyal school spirit among all the members of M- H. S. by sharing a com- mon financial fund. The membership of this body consists of five teachers, a student from each of the four classes, one from all organizations and clubs of the school, and the students ' manager. Mr. Cauble is the faculty manager, and has charge of all schedules for games, debates, etc. The election of members to the board are held at the beginning of the fall term in the various groups to be represented. A student may serve for one year unless dropped on account of absence from the regular meetings. All the school money, which is in the hands of the comptroller, is allowed to be used only with the consent of the board. With the consent of the board, the money may be used for entertainments, rewards for athletics, for debating, for contests etc. The books of the comptroller are audited twice each year, and this is publicly made known. The officers of the Board for this year were: Presidents — A. L. Shank, Faculty. Vice-Pres. — Kathryn Stout, Senior. Secretary — Howard Kenyon, Junior. Comptroller — Miss Hazel Vermillion, Faculty. Representatives from other organ- izations are : Mr. C. Cauble, Faculty Manager. Miss Alexander, Faculty. Miss Heimbach, Faculty. Mr. Weesner, Faculty. Laura Stout, Sophomore. John Mclntyre, Freshman. Milton Johnson, Hi-Y. Lillah Studley, Mercurius, Walter Daniel, Student Manager. Dorothy Burger, Scribblers. Beda Van Tilbury, G. A. L. Paul Baxter, Ruth Fulmer, Athletic Association. Top Row: Mr. Weesner, Miss Heimbach, Mr. Cauble, Miss Vermilion, Miss Alexander, Mr. Shank. Middle Row: Dorothy Burger, John Mclntyre, Walter Daniel, Laura Stout, Beda Van Tilbury, Howard Nettleton. Bottom Row: Howard Kenyon, Ruth Fulmer, Lillah Studely, Kathryn Stout, Milton Johnson. [Page 116] MISKODEED THE ALLTOLD STAFF. It has beex the purpose of the Alltold Staff to publish a newsy four-page paper on each Friday. There have been more issues this year, than in any other year of the Alltold ' s six years of existence. Cooperation between staff and print-shop has made an efficient organization. The publication is a member of the Interscholastic Press Association. Two members of the staff and Miss Heimbach, the advisor, attended the Indiana High School Press convention at Franklin in September. During the first semester, a dinner was served for the enjoyment of both printing and editorial staffs. Mr. Emmons and Mr. Shank gave inspirational talks encourag- ing both staffs to use their best efforts in producing a worthy paper. Before news becomes an Alltold, reporters hand in copies which are typewritten. Then the printing department of the High School, under the supervision of Mr. Weesner, sets the type for it. After the proofs have been read, the final printing of the paper is done. Publishing the Mishawaka High Alltold keeps thirty-five people busy every week. Standing: Nellie Houston, Joseph Cogan, Harold Drane, Walter Danniel, Lorrain Melser, Ronald Norman, Miss Heimbach. Sitting: Helen Bryan, Orville Strohl, Helen Moore, Mildred Tyler, Agnes Burggraf, Ber- nice Jones, Lilian Studley, Mable Hayes, George Vinson, Arleen Johnson, Kathryn Groff. [Page 117] MISKODEED WRANGLERS ' CLUB Hp M wJ. H H H Kl H ■ : jfl Wf m 1 1 M ml M m ■ l. S f T t Kt r ' IIk ftfl v kitf m |B- b i r bbbi tjl It i in. fifj DM1 . H IBfa l H Top Row: Leonard Fisher, Howard Nettleton, Stanley Gilbert, Orrin Hiler, Joseph Cogan. Middle Row: Lloyd Linderman, Ardeen Wylie, Arthur Goldberg, Nellie Simper, Milton Johnson, Laura Stout. Bottom Row: Edward Groff, Veota Enyert, Mr. Chapman, Arleen Johnson, Robert Finch. IS SCRIBBLERS ' CLUB ■ y ■pt fl| A J HL - 1 ■ a B m Too Row: Gladys Wilye, Fairy e Kreiter, Helen Goethals, Ethelmae Stevens, Beda Van Tilbury, Ethel McDuffie. Middle Row: Virgil McKnight, Dorothy Burger, Iva Jackman, Esther Click, Leona Brunner, Harold Johnson. Bottom Row: Ruth Turk, Anice Holderman, Miss Parvis, Viola Zellmer, Freida O ' Blennis. [Page 118] MISKODEED HI-Y CLUB t i-? ' ' JL.f It Sft W - Top Row: Milton Johnson, Walter Brady, Wade Siler, Vincent Robinson, Orrin Hiler, Walter Dannie), Carl Long, John Nuner, George Vinson. Middle. Row: Harold Johnson, Joseph Turnock, Wilbur Frederick, Roscoe Marker, Carl Myers, Raymond Kemper, Donald Grant, Gordon Fitzsimmons. Bottom Row: Harold Garmon, Ralph Wenman, Virgil Reed, Ward Baker, Mr. Dahly, De- voe Neff, Howard Nettleton, Carlton Shamo. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC LEAGUE iff. ft A I M ■ ' C = . .m s Top Row: Laura Stout, Ethelmae Stevens, Kathryn Stout, Lillah Studely, Eleanor Carl- son, Anice Holderman, Beda Van Tilbury, Ruth Bowen. Middle Row: Freida Lehr, Ardeen Wylie, Virginia Weiss, Arleen Johnson, Alexina Philion, Grace Kizer, Mary Poole, Bernice Jones. Bottom Row: Lucy Mae Denton, Helen Schiffer, Helen Moore, Lillian Jordan, Miss New- hafer, Margaret Harris, Mabel Hayes, Iona Enyert, Ruth Gerlaph. [Page 119] MISKODEED THE ENGLISH CLUB The English club is an honorary organization composed of Junior and Senior students who possess an average of B or above, in this study. It was formed for the purpose of further study and appre- ciation of English literature and drama, as well as for social activ- ites. The English club has been a factor in bringing forth dramatic and literary talent among its members, and has proved most successful, in its various undertakings, during the past year. THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Department has, for the past two years, been divided into several clubs — one in each Latin class. This organi- zation of clubs has proved to be more successful than the for- mation of one general club. However, the Cicero class has con- trol over any matter which may arise in the department. Each club elects officers and holds regular meetings during the class period. This year the governing power has been in the Cicero club and the officers elected were : Consuls: Ruth Bowen, Mary Burnett. Scriptor: Louise Kelly. Treasurer: Gertrude Gygi. The Latin classes have been especially interested in the pa- per Mercurius, and have tried to make it helpful and useful to all Latin departments. There have been four issues of the Mer- curius this year, and many subscriptions besides those of the school students were received for these numbers. The paper has had favorable criticisms and received honorable mention from other schools. The clubs have also presented valuable programs at the meetings, on subjects which were a help in the work that was studied. A farewell party was given by the Cicero Club last fall for Miss Eddingfield who was called to teach in the Cleveland High School. The other club parties were held at Christinas time in the class periods. Much credit is due to Miss Wyland, now supervisor of the department, for helping to make the Latin work a success; the efforts of Miss Robinson and Miss Eddingfield have also been greatly appreciated. [Page 120] 3n tfje Htmeltgfjt MISKODEED KENNETH GERARD Typical Student [Page 121] MISKODEED KATHERINE STOUT ' Typical Student [Page 122] MISKODEED MILTON JOHNSON Winner of the County Discussion Contest [Page 123] = MISKODEED LILLAH STUDLEY Valedictorian [Pace 124] MISKODEED RUTH BOWEN SalutatoriaD [Pz MISKODEED CONTEST OF SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND PENMANSHIP The First Annual Mishawaka district contest of Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship was held in M. H. S. under the direction of Miss Perle Marie Parvis, April 26. The schools represented were: Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen, Bremen, Bristol, and Ligonier. The school which made the greatest number of points was awarded a pen- nant. Mishawaka High won honors in the following phases of the contest : Amateur Typewriting team (first place), Individual Typewriting (second place), Novice Typewriting team (second place), Novice Individual Typewrit- ing (second place), Beginning Shorthand team (first place), Individual Be- ginning Shorthand (first and second places), Advanced Shorthand team (sec- ond place) Indiv idual Advanced Shorthand (first place), Penmanship team (first place). Mishawaka gained a total of forty-two points of the possible ninety-three, which was the highest number made, and consequently received the honor pennant. DISCUSSION CONTEST The Discussion Contest this year was on the subject, A Practicable Plan by which the United States may Cooperate with other Nations to Achieve and Preserve the Peace of the World. The school contest was held March 21, with Milton Johnson, Orrin Hiler, and Lloyd Linderman competing. Milton Johnson won, and represented M. H. S. in the county contest at South Bend, March 28. There he was chosen to represent the county in the district contest at Goshen, April 10. At Goshen he was defeated. The district con- test was won by Niles Anderson from LaPorte. Second place was given to William Schmidt of North Judson; third place was awarded to Ross Art of Elkhart. i THE ORATORICAL CONTEST The Oratorical Contest is one in which everyone in the high school may take part. Last year the contest was given under the auspices of the Northern Indiana Oratorical Association at South Bend. Alberta Ditsch, a Senior of the class of ' 23, won the reading contest, and was awarded a gold medal. This year the Oratorical Contest was only a dual contest between LaPorte and Mishawaka, held at LaPorte. Great interest was taken in the contest, for there were many entries. Merrit Farrar and Mary Burnett won first places in oratory and reading, respectively, in the school contest. Merrit Farrar also won first place in the final contest held May 10, 1924, at LaPorte. [Page 126] MISKODEED M. H. S. Celebrities Honor Students Harold Johnson Ruth Turk Honor Students Milton Johnson Mary Burnett Honor Students Stanley Gilbert Kathyrn Stout Honor Students Orrin Hiler Madeline Gill Honor Students Lucv Mae Denton 9 • Mary Louise Bieger Most Popular Best Looking Thomas Fuson Ardeen Wvlie Beldon Leonard Sarah L. Hollister Best Sport ...Glenn Bunn Margaret Harris Biggest Babv Mabel Havs Burton Doyle Best Loafer Robert Searnon Angela Simshawser Most Athletic ..Kenneth Gerard Virginia Dresch Most Studious .. Lillah Studlev Vincent Robinson Biggest Crank Viroil Reed Ethel M. Stevens Best Dancer Merrit Farrar Irene Sage School Clown Eugene Heiser Marie Koehler Worst Pest Joseph Turnock Florence Borst Most Agreeable Biggest Bluffer Leonard Fisher Lucv M. Denton Marion Niles Benjamin Baer Teachers ' Pet Francis Kraus Mary Burnett Most Dignified Augustus Stearns ... Bernice Kuhn Fastest Talker ...Alan McNeil Lillian Jordon Biggest Giga;ler John Nuner Irene Leuthold Flippiest Flirt ... Wilbur Frederick ... Jennie Ainlev Most Ansjelic Dale Irwin Grace Beebe Most Interesting Case.... Leonard Fischer Esther Felton Cake Eater Carlton Shamo Zelpha Games Most Musical Ralph Wenman Mary Poole Most Artistic George Vinson Dorothy Smith. [Page 127] MISKODEED THE SENTIMENTAL POET DRAMATIS PERSONAE MEN Gerald Sotheson The Boy Freddie Cadwell The Poet, in Love with Marjorie Mr. Stannard Marjorie ' s father. Jack Randall - A friend of Gerald WOMEN Marjorie Stannard The Girl Mrs. Stannard Marjorie ' s Mother Sylvia Randall Jack ' s Sister Peggy Craddock A Friend of Marjorie Time : An afternoon in June. Place: Lawn in front of Stannard Home. As the curtain rises, Majorie is seated in a hammock with Freddie sitting at her feet on the lawn, reading poetry to her. Freddie (reading from paper) Marj.: Freddie has the lovliest ver- Your eyes, mystic pools of beau- ses. Won ' t you read one to the teous light, others, Freddie? Golden brown in color, Peg.: Yes, do, Freddie. I adore poe- Deep, yet amber clear try. Unshadowed, by a frown All: Come on, Freddie. Read one. Fathomless (They exchange amused glances Wherein my senses drown, an d winks at each other, which he Your eyes. doesn ' t notice) Marj.: (yawning) Your poetry is Freddie: (doubtful whether to be of- simply divine, Freddie It s so soul- fended or pleased) Why yes , ful. I wonder where the rest of the Marjorie, if you really want me to. bunch is I ' d like to do something ru read the one T call Spring. this afternoon, if it weren t so beastly hot. (reads) Freddie: Oh, Marjorie, I don ' t want rpj s gp r i n gi xis Spring ' any others to come. I want to be goft breezes gently blow, alone with you. They don t under- M heart doth madly sing stand me as you do. They are so Ah , with the birds rd g0 noisy and so— so— well, so crude, Andj mon gst the clouds so blue don t you think? M world]y cares forget, Marj.; (rising, half amused half an- And when the ic wer of gry) Why, Freddie, don t be silly that moment new , How can you say such things? Of Return to earth, with sorrow and course, they re not noisy and crude. regret If they were, vou know very well _ . f . , „ . ,„ , , .., they wouldn ' t be my friends. Ja = (aside to Peggy) We ! d go with Freddie: (apologetically) Well, you the birds all right— with the cue- know I didn ' t mean exactly that, koos. but they don ' t seem to appreciate Peggy: (laughing) He s pretty hope- the finer things of life, the gran- less, isn ' t he? deur of nature, the vastness of the Slyvia: (overhearing) You two make universe, the romance of life, the me tired. It simply isn ' t in you beauty, the — to appreciate true art in any form. Marj.: (interrupting) Oh, there they (to Freddie) It ' s marvelous, Fred- are! Peg and Jack and Sylvia! die, simply marvelous. I don ' t see -r, . -n T , j c ; • how you do it. (coquetishly) You Enter Peg, Jack and Sylvia. Qugh to make a wonderful lover . Exit Mr. S. Freddie: (visibly pleased) Do you Marj.: Oh, I ' m so glad you ' ve come! think so? I ' m glad you like it. Freddie and I were just wishing Marj.: Let ' s play a game of tennis, you were here, weren ' t we, Fred- Peggy: O, horrors! Let ' s build a nice die? Freddie: (blankly) Er — er, cozy fire in the fireplace and roast y es. chestnuts or something, why not. [Page 128] MISKODEED Jack: Oh come on Peg. Be a sport. We might as well play tennis as sit here and pass pleasant remarks on what an extremely warm day it is. Freddie: (absent-mindedly) Uh-huh. (to himself) Her hair is like a golden sunbeam Her lips — a Cupid ' s bow Her eyes her eyes are Enter Gerald in old dirty clothes — greeted by a chorus of shouts. Marj. : For Heaven ' s sake, Jerry, what under the sun have you been doing? Jack: Have you accepted a position as village street cleaner, or merely been studying the life and habits of the differential? Jerry: I ' ve been fixing up the old car again and didn ' t stop to change my clothes. Jack: Pardon me, but did you say car? Jerry: Well, laugh, but I want you to know I refused two hundred dol- lars for that old bus from an anti- quarian. It has more than two hundred dollars worth of things the matter with it. Peggy: Forsooth, he spaketh words of wisdom that time. Aren ' t you going to take us out for a ride now that you ' ve brought it safely through the crisis, Jerry? Jerry: Sure thing come on. Exit all — Freddie last off stage mumbling. Her eyes like stars at night do gleam Her voice is musical and low. Exit Enter Mrs. Stannard. Seats her- self in chair. Mrs. S. : I wonder why Marjorie treats that Freddie Caldwell so badly. He seems awfully nice to me — so quiet and refined. I ' m sure I don ' t know what she ' s think- ing of. Sylvia Randall likes him well enough though. Poor girl, she hasn ' t a chance with Marjorie around — if I do say so myself. Enter Mr. Stannard. Mrs. S. : Why, hello, John — home from work already? Mr. S. : Yes, we laid off early — noth- ing much to do. Business is slack just now. By the way, here ' s a letter for you. It ' s from your brother Jerry, I think. Mrs. S. : (taking letter opens it and reads) Oh, dear — he says he can ' t come to visit us after all — not now anyway, (pause) It ' s a long letter — I ' ll — finish it later. I must start supper now. Do you want to read it? Mr. S. : (taking letter, sits down) Where is Marjorie? Mrs. S. : Oh, they all went out riding in Gerald ' s car. Exit Mrs. S. Mr. S. : (settling self in chair and then suddenly rising) That reminds me, I promised to call up Henry at six o ' clock and let him know about that fishing trip we planned. Guess I ' d better do it now. (Stuffs letter in pocket — one sheet fall- ing to ground unnoticed.) Exit Mrs. S. Enter Marj., Jack, Jerry, Sylvia, and Peggy, laughing and talking. Peggy: You didn ' t really think that concoction of tin and temperament would go, did you, Jerry? Jack: Sure, why wouldn ' t it go — it was equipped by the Unknown Parts Company? Say, Jerry, I bet if you ' d take the engine out, the thing would go. I believe that ' s what ' s holding her back. Marj. : Are you all coming in the house — I ' m dying for a drink of water. Peg: So am I. Sylvia : I can ' t stay long. Jack and I are due home for supper. Exit all — noisily. (Enter Freddie — looking for some- thing. Walks about searching ground.) Freddie : I wonder where I put that verse. I remember having it when I read it to Marjorie, but now it ' s gone. I must find it. Ah — here it is. (Picks up part of letter and reads) No, it isn ' t either, but what is this (reads) And so, although it breaks my heart to do it, I have decided to kill him. I ' m going to do it tonight and get it over with Jerry. Ah, I knew it, I knew it! I have felt it coming for a long time. Jerry is jealous of me. He loves Marjorie too, and although I can ' t blame him, I don ' t intend to give her up so easily. He will not find me unprepared tonight and we shall fight to the bitter end. Let the best man win. I am not afraid. (His hand trembles visibly as he puts paper in his pocket.) Exits slowly. Reenter Mar}., Jack, Jerry, Sylvia and Peggy. [Page 129] :MISKODEED Marj. : All right then, I ' ll see you all later. Don ' t forget your uke, Peg- gy, and Jerry, bring some Jazzy records over; will you? Jerry: Sure thing Marj. See you later. So long. (Exit all but Marj. who takes note from pocket of dress.) Marj.: I wonder why Jerry didn ' t say what he wanted to instead of writing this note, (reads) Dear Marjorie : — May I see you alone after the others go to-night? I have something important to say. I can imagine what he wants to say. Oh Jerry, I ' m so glad, so glad! Exit. Curtain lowered to denote lapse of two hours. Curtain rises on dark- ened, stage. Enter Freddie stealthily. Speaks in low voice. Ah, now I ' m ready — I ' ll fight glad- ly for her love. If I win — ah, joy forever, and if I lose, I ' ll gladly die for her sweet sake, (crouches down) He ought to be coming soon. (Recites) Oh Death, who hovers threatening near, I fear thee not. I have no fear. For should my soul from my body be free, Unprotesting I ' ll follow thee. Enter Jerry, walking briskly. Fred- die springs up suddenly in front of him blocks his path. Jerry: (surprised — jumping back) Why, hello, Freddie — you certain- ly startled me that time. Why all the dramatics? Freddie: Do you dare to jest at such a time, Gerald Sotherson? I am ready — let us start. Jerry: Start what? Freddie: I did not come here to ban- dy words with you. If you are ready, let the contest begin. Jerry: For Heaven ' s sake, Freddie, stop acting like an imbecile and talk sense. What have you there? Freddie: (apologetically) Well, I couldn ' t get a sword so I brought this butcher knife. I thought it would do. Jerry: Do for what? Freddie: Why, to fight with, of course. Terry: Suffering Catfish! Who are you going to kill, and why? Freddie: Why, you, of course — at least I ' m going to try. Jerry: (feverishly passing hand over forehead) ; (aside) The boy ' s in- sane. I ' ve got to do something quick before he kills me. (To Fred- die) All right, I ' m ready, but let ' s use our fists for weapons. I ' m not armed. Freddie: (aside) That ' s funny. (To Jerry) We — 11, all right, (lays down the knife carefully and starts to roll up his sleeves) Jerry: (aside) Here ' s my chance. (Grabs Freddie ' s arms and throws him to ground, while Freddie loud- ly protests) Enter Mr. and Mrs. Stannard, Syl- via, Jack, Peggy, and Marjory, excitedly. Mr. Stannard: What does this mean? Jerry: (in low tones) Be careful Mr. Stannard, I think he ' s batty. Mr. S.: What! Jerry: Er-er-out of his mind. You know, insane. Freddie: (getting up — indignantly) I ' m not insane. If anyone is, it ' s Jerry. Jerry: You see it ' s this way, Mr. Stannard. I was crossing the lawn when Freddie jumped up in front of me with that knife in his hand, and said if I were ready he ' d pro- ceed t o kill me. That ' s all I guess — I managed to stop him before he finished his harmless little game. Freddie: (sputtering) Well, I guess this is proof enough whether I ' m insane or not. Just ask Mr. Ger- ald Sothrow, if he doesn ' t recog- nize this note? Mr. Stannard : (puzzled takes note and reads. Suddenly bursts out laughing) This is good. Why, Fred- die, my boy, your little friend Jer- ry didn ' t write this at all. It ' s merely part of a letter Marjorie ' s mother got from her brother Jerry today. And I rather think it ' s his feeble old dog he ' s had for twenty years that ' s going to get killed to- night instead of you. Jack: Poor Freddie. I bet he had his heart all set on going to Heaven. Sylvia: Oh, I ' m so glad it ' s all right and that you weren ' t hurt, Freddie. (All crowd about Freddie talking excitedly. Marjorie and Jerry stand apart from group and con- verse in low tones) Jerry: Well — Freddie hastened mat- ters a little, didn ' t he? Marj. : Yes, Jerry. Jerry: You know what I wanted to say, don ' t you Marjorie? Marj.: Yes, Jerry. Jerry: Do you love me Marjorie? Marj : Yes, Jerry. Carolyn Smith. [Page 130] MISKODEED: CALENDAR OF EVENTS September — 1923. 4 — School again. Everybody after books except Juniors and Seniors. 5 — School has begun for sure. Regular schedule — no thin ' more. 7 — Seniors met to elect officers. Kenny elected president. 10 — Girls and boys signed up for chorus. Some music! 12 — Junior class organized. 17 — Alltold staff appointed. 21 — Seniors selected their jewels. Quite unigue, too. Miss Eddingfield left us to- day. 26 — Alltold subscription campaign started. Assembly for organization of Athletic Association. 27 — State Press convention at Franklin. All aboard! 28 — Pep meeting for football game with East Chicago. G. A. L. organized. Atta Girl! 29 — First football game of season. East Chi- cago bowed to M. H. S. with a 6-0 score. M. H. S. Rah! Rah! October 3 — Everybody out of school to see the Centennial parade. 5 — Pep meeting for big Elkhart game. 6 — We sure beat Elkhart. Great game ! Score 7-0. 9 — Weeping and wailing. Report cards were handed out. 11 — Girls ' Hockey team beat facuty 5 to 2. 12 — No school. Teachers ' institute. G. A. L. hike. 13 — M. H. S. went to Howe and won again. 13-8. 15 — First number of Lyceum. The Mon- tague Singers. 16 — Miss Wood talked to Senior girls on the Advantages of Working. 17 — A. A. meeting. Yell leaders chosen. Lots of pep! 19 — Big Pep meeting and Snake Dance. Beat Goshen! 20 — Goshen game. Lost after hard fight 16-14. Beat ' era next year. Senior par- ty. First social event of year. 23 — Juniors entertained the whole school at a Jitney dance. Yeh, Juniors! 25 — Another big pep meeting for Warsaw game. 26 — Mr. Pai ks of Korea spoke on Chop Suey. 27 — Warsaw game — score 18-9. (Their favor) Scribblers ' Halloween dance. Pep- py affair. 31 — Assembly — Just what we like. English — Club play. Halloween, everybody out. November. 1 — All Saints ' Day. A lot of saints around M. H. S. 3 — M. H. S. won from Niles. Good work, boys. Junior Halloween party. Big suc- cess! 8 — Deportment List Blues ! Exams tomor- row. 9 — Mid- semester exams; the usual excite- ment. 10 — Logansport game. We received heavy end of score again. 14 Great day for the Seniors. Their jewel - ery has arrived. 15 — Assembly. Public Speaking class gave plays. 16 — Seniors Silly Sircus started off with a lot of noise. 17 — Senior Silly Sircus again. Seniors hauled in lots of money. 18 — Sunday. Seniors worked all day, clean- ing up. 21 — Lots of pep. Everybody ready for S. B. game. 22 — Freshies organized at last. 23 — Another big pep assembly for S. B. game. 24 Biggest game of year. Every man play- ed a great game. We lost 19-6. S. B. en- tertained all our football men. 26 — Another Junior Jitney dance. .Some orchestra, too! 27 — Freshie meeting and Miskodeed staff meeting. 28 — Miskodeed short play contest closes. Thanksgiving vacation began. December. 3 — Everyone who lived through Thanks- giving was back at work again. 4 — Assembly — Mr. Cavener .talked and showed pictures concerning accident pre- vention week. 7 — G. A. L. football reception — the girls sure can entertain. 8 — M. H. S. won from Warsaw in first overtime game of year. Score 19-16. Scribblers ' party. 12 — N. D. Glee Club here. Another big Junior successs. [Page 131] MISKODEED 13 — English Club meeting — Christmas pro- gram. 14 — M. H. S. Rah Rah! We won from Ply- mouth 19-17. 15 — Junior-Senior party. Red Hot Babies ' Orchestra, a specialty. 18 — Plans of work filled out for next se- mester. 19 — Junior Matinee dance — A good time as usual. 21 — School out because Santa Clause was on his way. Elkhart is defeated 34-33 by M. H. S. 28 — Basketball — M. H. S. vs. Ligonier. We won again. January, 1924 1 — Basketball S. B. vs. M. H. S. Get ' em next time fellows. 2 — School again. Spring vacation next. 3 — Sophomore Matinee dance. Lot of Sen- iors attended. 4 — M. H. S. defeated by LaPorte (there) Score 25-17. 5 — School on Saturday to make up lost day during Christmas vacation. Such misery. 7 — We won. Niles lost. Yeh team ! Score 27-24. 9 — Assembly. Reverend Elmer W. Cole spoke. 11 — Plymouth vs. M. H. S., (there). Score 33-13 in favor of P. H. S. 12 — Lakeville is defeated by M. H. S., here. 13 — Girls ' volley ball games began. Sopho- more play cast chosen. 16 — Boys began interclass basketball. 18 — Basketball. Goshen loses 26-20. 19 — Wranglers ' Riddle. Leap Year dance. 21 — Assembly — Public Speaking class en- tertained. 23 — Semester Exams. The usual sobbing was heard. 24 — More exams. No school this afternoon. 24 — Report cards. A few F ' s and fewer A ' s. 28 — Second semester began — More Freshies than ever. 30 — Niles, there. Exciting overtime game 23-22. Niles favor. 31 — Junior play cast chosen. February. 1 — Pep meetings for LaPorte game. 3 — Another overtime game. LaPorte won. 20-19. 8 — Ligonier was defeated 45-22. M. H. S. Freshies won game from Freshies of Niles 19-15. 13 — Pep, Pep, Pep, for S. B. game. Bill Frederick made a great speech. We lost to S. B. again, 31-20. Revenge. ' 15 — Miskodeed Celebration dance. M. H. S. defeated Nappanee, 24-22. 21 — Second number of Lyceum Course. Dr. Hilton Ira Jones. 22 — Goshen won from M. H. S. 31-23. School out, Washington ' s birthday. 23 — Elkhart vs. M. H. S. (Their favor.) 32-29. March 1 — Another big day at the tournament. M. H. S. beat Plymouth and entered finals. Lakeville won from S. B. H. S. and M. H. S. Score of finals, M. H. S. 24; L. H. S. 39. 5 — Lyceum. Marionettes entertained. Sopho- more dance. Upper classmen attended. 7 — Small Pox scare. Everybody out of ...school to be vaccinated. Miss Parvis entertained basketball men. 8 — Girls ' Varsity teams defeated S. B. Y. W. C. A. 11 — Engineering club organized. 13 — Senior play tryouts. 14 Scribblers ' Scramble. St. Patrick ' s af- fair. 19 — M. H. S. Hi-Y went to Goshen to ini- tiate new organization there. 20 — Miss Winn entertained the Orchestra and the Glee Clubs with a party in the auditorium. 21 — M. H. S. vs. S. B. H. S. debate. Won here. 3-0. Lost there 3-0. 22 — M. H. S. girls ' varsity team team loses to Y. W. C. A., 21-11. 24 — Mr. Kaylor broke his camera taking Freshie class pictures. 26 — Junior play — Honor Bright. Great success. 28 — Lose debate to East Chicago — Milton Johnson won county Discussion contest with unamimus decision. 31 — Miss Aldrich spoke to assembly of teachers and students about cigarettes. April 1 — April Fool — Nothing out of the or- dinary occurred. 3 — Deportment and exemption lists were read. Loud wails from those with more than 16 demerits. 4 — Junior-Senior dance. 5 — G. A. L. hike to county line bridge. Lots of thrills and plenty of Hot Dogs. 8 — Banquet for the basketball men. Every player enjoyed good eats. 10 — District Discussion contest at Goshen. Milton Johnson represented M. H. S. 11 — Annual Hi-Y dance. Goshen organiza- tion invited. Spring vacation. School out for a whole week. 20 — School again. No more vacation till June. 21 — Margaret Denton hands out demerits in 5th hour study-hall, and caused a lot of excitement. 26 — District Shorthand and Typwriting con- test. Dance at night. Laporte, Plym- outh, M. H. S. track meet at LaPorte. 29 — Debate with LaPorte. 30 — Last number of the Lyceum. Smilin ' Through. May 2 — Final debate of the year with Elkhart. 3 — Big Sophomore party. Upper classmen invited. 4 — Track meet at Goshen. Beat ' em M. H. S! 1 — Reading and Oratorical contest with LaPorte. 11 — District track meet at Plymouth. 14 — First night of Senior play. Grumpy. 15 — Another great night for the Seniors. Play a success. 22 — Gym exhibition at Battell. 28 — Wranglers ' Hard Time party and Barn dance. June. 6 — Senior exams. The last hope of a Senior. 7 — Junior Prom and banquet. 8 — Baccalaureate services. 10 — Senior class picnic at Lake Wawasee. 11 — Class Day. 12 — Commencement exercises. 13 — Alumni Reception. Finis [Page 132] MISKODEED Date- Is reported for Points — Teacher THE BLUE SLIP SOLILOQUY I may be only a little blue slip, but I guess the Freshmen are afraid of me. Oh, dear, I do lead such a queer life. I am stuck on a pad, and there I stay, till some teacher gets tired waltzing me around. Then she heedlessly tears me off, scribbles on me and hands me to a Freshie. With a trembling hand, the Freshie takes me, then he looks and looks and stares at me, till I think I shall perish in embarrassment. He crumbles me all up, and stuffs me into his pocket, unmindful of how I hate to be crushed to death. Then every Freshman he comes to, he pulls me out, and I am out on exhibition. I am getting so frightfully dirty that I shall be ashamed to be presented to Mr. Cauble. I should think my owner could treat me decently at least. I did not come into his hands on my own accord. At last the day is at an end, I am taken to Mr. Cauble ' s office, and he looks at me and remarks that I am in pretty bad shape, but I stand for a great deal. Finally, Mr. Cauble lays me on his desk and walks away. Oh, dear how glad I am to get out of some Harry ' s dirty old pocket. I thought I had a hard time, when the teacher carried me around, but that was heaven in comparison to being in pos- session of a Freshie. Gracious, I am being looked at again. I guess the writing on my face must be rather dim, for Margaret is actually boring a hole in me. What will become of me? But I am prepared for the worst and hope for the best; nothing could possibly be any worse than being dragged around in Harry ' s trouser pocket in company with a box of safety matches and a pack of Clown cigarettes. Irene Havens, ' 27 [Page 133] :MISKODEED ALUMNI Cecil Alexander Alexander ' s Clothing Store Elizabeth Anderson Indiana University Donald Addison Dodge Manufacturing Co. Argorie Austin Schmidt Married William Bos t wick % . Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio Elta Bowman Mishawaka Woolen Co. Edgar Beehler Notre Dame Dean Brubaker Notre Dame Pauline Christianson Mishawaka Woolen Co. Edgar Borley Wabash College Harriet Crum Indestructo Trunk Co. Alton Crowfoot Notre Dame Helen Crowfoot Madame Blaker ' s School Indianapolis Gladys Cocanower Mishawaka Woolen Co. Harry Doyle Mishawaka High School Alberta Distch Oil-o-matic Co. South Bend Evelyn Diroll Mishawaka Woolen Co. Paul Deardorff Mishawaka Woolen Co. Margaret Denton Mr. Cauble ' s Secretary. Martha Dielman Mishawaka Woolen Co. Marjorie Doolittle Indestructo Trunk Co. Daniel Da vies Purdue University Florence Daniel _ Secretary at Battell School Russell Eberhardt Real Estate Madeline Finch Doctor Flack ' s Office Laura Emmons Indiana University Marion Eggleston Mishawaka Woolen Co. Harriet Eggleston Notre Dame University Harold Van Huff el Dodge Manufacturing Co. Margaret Tripple Painter, Osceola Donald Zellars Mishawaka Woolen Co. {Catherine Weir Purdue University Harold Wrasse Mishawaka Woolen Co. Lester Zelmer Indestructo Trunk Co. Marie Zones Mishawaka Woolen Co. Els worth Keiser Married Aileen Bedinger Murray __ Mishawaka Woolen Co. Fern Minzey California University Victor Moon Complete Music Store Mildred Murphy Studebaker ' s Etta Marks Mishawaka Woolen Co. Carl Moore North Side Bank Dorothy Money smith Ward Belmont School, W. Va. Marjorie Ostrom Insurance Salesman Wilbur Schalliol Mishawaka Woolen Co. Irma Quick -—Mishawaka Woolen Co. Esther Palmer Farmers Merchants Bank. Wilbur Schailiol St. Mary ' s, South Bend Julia Roy Home Gertrude Piser Madame Blaker ' s School, Indianapolis Helen Shank Mishawaka High School Henry Schmidt Twin Branch Power House, Mishawaka Catherine Simshauser Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Winfield Seaman Married Rose Feldman Mendelsohn Married Ruth Glass Futter Chicago Norman School of Physical E. Irma Graham Kalamazoo State Normal Audrey Gilmarten Clerk at Winey ' s Marie Houston Purdue University Edward Hunt Mishawaka Woolen Co. Valena Hemphill Music Teacher. Emma Hitchener Mishawaka Woolen Co. Theron Hensler Consumer ' s Grocery Vera Hammond Mishawaka Woolen Co. Vernice Heidt Mishawaka Woolen Co. Vera Hatfield Schroeder ' s Filling Station Dale Harlin Home Delia Haddix Chicago, Illinois Hyman Katz Hiram College Ruth Jordan Married Blendina Keltner Maxie Notre Dame University Aldan Lenhard Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Devere Lambert Cone ' s Bicycle Shop Monetes Lowman Home Floyd Lovell Home Dorothy Locke Farmers Merchants State Bank Ferdinand Martens Notre Dame University Frank McKinley Illinois University Carl Still well Wisconsin University Dorothy Stearns Notre Dame University Carton Sanders Kalamazoo State Normal Dorothy Schmeltz Templin Music Store Martha Tracy Mishawaka Woolen Co. [Page 134] M v :-s ■- is T 44 E lit 4 ■-iJ dW lw Miskodeed 924 : 2 7 MISKODEED THE MISDEED Misses Everything Published Annually in 1924 FOREWORD In reviewing this epilogue, it might be well if the reader keeps in mind the many happenings in M. H. S. that are all together missed by our daily and weekly and monthly and yearly papers, etc. These notable events will be found written in a very literary style on the following pages. The most noted; yet unnoticed, event, was : M. H. S. Man Proves Himself Real Grocery Inserter Ladies and Gentlemen: I beg of you, allow me to introduce to you his honor Kenneth Gerard, the wonder-man, known through-out Europe, Americas, Asia, Africa, and Australia, for a super-human, man-killing feat, which has set the world on fire and has made South Bend refrain from taking in the side- walks until 10:30, when he visits there. His Honor has allowed to be inserted into his Carcass at one time, by the unusual method of filling, called eating, the following articles: 1 and 1-3 lbs. of beef; 6 lbs. of apples; 5 lbs. of bananas; 4 1-4 lbs. of potatoes; 1 lb. of bread; 4 lbs. of milk; 4 3-4 lbs. of fish (edible portion) ; and 2 lbs. of eggs. The most unusual part of it is that he has done the aforementioned act in less than 2 hours. This act in itself may not seem sig nificant until you realize that before committing the crime he ate a good dinner. In an interview he explains it all by saying, Iron. This seems unbe- lievable. He is a great athlete and has not as yet begun to petrify. He ex- plains himself by saying that anyone who likes to eat, can do his little act by taking his time and eating a little at a time. Now this seems simple, but a pound loaf of bread is not easy to down; how about eating 6 lbs. of potatoes at one time? How would you like 6 lbs. of apples in one crack? or 4 3-4 lbs. of fish? You may rather have 5 lbs. of bananas? Some may prefer 2 lbs. of eggs. The reporter tried to find a logical solution by using algebra, geometry, arithmetic and even, domestic science, but he found his solution in IRON. IRON does not mean much, yet, IRON is IRON. Sun-Maid Raisins (just 1 lb.) contain the ingredients, Mr. Gerard so painfully ate. Now, folks, form right in line, don ' t rush, and either shoot me or get a package of Sun-Maid Raisins and re-act Mr. Gerard ' s little story. Had your iron todav? [Page 13GJ MISKODEED The Misdeed SENIORS In Days of Old When Knights Were Bold so goes an old song. Years ago a group of our beloved Seniors allowed itself to sit still a moment while it was being photographed. These Seniors now are dignified and probably will resent the little scene, yet they too, will laugh at themselves in this place. How did you look when you were a kid? Here ' s how some of our class looked. Do you believe your eyes, Jennie? Tom has changed, hasn ' t he? It would be fitting and proper to have a picture of each Senior here, but some of them do not like to see these little images in print. M. H. S. may well be proud of its Seniors whom you see to-day playing in the kindergarten as once all of us were, even Little Jack went through it all. Our own Circulation Manager ' s picture can be seen on another page of this volume. Reading left to right: Thomas Kenyon Fuson, Harry Fulmer, Ruth Fulmer, Alan Laidlaw, and James Fuson [Page 137] r= — v. V? HJ; itiir- i pqfe Ml fPaEe 13S1 MISKODEED The Misdeed ATHLETICS As Athletes the Poker team made its debut at BERCADO POKER CLUB in South Bend, five miles east of Mishawaka, on the banks of the Saint Joseph River. Benny Baer was the only individual with anywhere near a perfect record. Manny (known also as Benny) started 162 poker games, and but. for two games he won by hanging on to four aces, would have made a bull ' s eye. Only once was he caught using six cards. Better luck next year, Manny ! Our team spent a week training at camp. A splendid group of young ath- letes were developed into poker stars under the careful tutelage of Coach Ken- neth Gerard. A few real crap heavers were uncovered by The Cook, who was an expert ivory manipulator himself. Coach Cook cleaned up many stray nickels, and Kraus, who was his prize pupil, still mourns his last five minutes of the eventful last work-out. Art Rhompageal is waiting for the next camp. He lived all winter on the proceeds of one crap game. The Camp Store located across the river made many sales to the city boys at camp — many sales and many donations — mostly unaware donations. Peach cans were, in abundance, found near the bunk houses. Tom Fuson still delights in laughing at the gang for the way he and his accomplice got-one-on- them, one morning about two o ' clock when they devoured the contents of a can of peaches while Swainy, Christie, Manny, and Kenny were sawing wood. It might be mentioned that the fellows kept good sleeping hours at camp. Some say, that on certain nights, one person was known to have had between an hour and a half and two hours sleep. Many watermelon feasts were held, as well as grape and apple excursions on night trips up the fore-mentioned St. Joe. However, some night trips were made via Lincoln Highway by our two Romeos — yup, you guessed it — Hank Kraus and Curly Freeman. Got a cigarret Curly ? At various times during the course of events, crap and poker practice was interrupted by the untimely visits of Mr. Noble Kizer of Notre Dame who had charge of the recreation for the sleight-of-hand and bone performers. The rec- reation department was assisted by Messrs. Walsh, Crowley, and Rockne, of Notre Dame University. Mr. Kizer had many familiar phrases in his vast vocabulary. Most not- able were : All right, Kemper, down to the hill and back ! I always thought you were a baby, Benny ! Tom, you ain ' t sleeping now, your trying to run ! Snap it up, you guys look like ' The-Morning-After-The-Night-Before. ' Come on — move ! 1,2, 3,4! Hop and straddle ! Hank, for the love of mud. down to the hill and back, run ! Inhale — Exhale ! Duck Waddle! The lucky ones will always hold a pleasant memory of camp by one familiar phrase: BUT This one will never be forgotten : Mamma, send me fouh dolla ' s. I wan ' na play poker ! [Page 139] [Page 140] ON the following pages will be found the announcements of reliable merchants to whom the class of ' 24 is greatly in- debted. ©ut Slbbertfeers A Style Store for Young Men Young Ladies IF ITS NEW you ' ll find it at Gilbert ' s Our Mishawaka Store specializes in beautiful things for Young Ladies to wear — showing at all times the new things first — Just as they arrive from the fashion center of the world — Make Gilbert ' s your style headquarters. Our South Bend Store specializes in Young Men ' s two-pants suits. This store is South Bend ' s most beautiful men ' s wear store and a visit will prove to be very profitable to you from the standpoint of not only seeing the new things for young men to wear, but the savings are worth while. GILBERT ' S MEN ' S WEAR SHOP 813 South Michigan Street 113 Lincoln Way West South Bend Mishawaka [Page 141]  o Wo SFRAGUE Jfuneral ©trector Private Ambulance Lady assistants constantly in attendance ■ Same location for 20 years Number two hundred and two North Main Street PHONE 100 [Page 142] -►:♦ •;• Regs Lie ©lee ens Stoves Carpets Feirelteire Mishawaka Furniture Co. 203 North Main Street Mishawaka Farmers ' Dairy Dealer in Clarified and Pasteurized Tuberculin Tested Milk and Cream Phone Mishawaka 108 724 South Main Street PHONE 38 FRANK LUMBERj, CO ¥ GET OUR ESTIMATES ON Building Material and Mill Work Mishawaka Pharmacy These are our working tools The Graduate The Mortar and Pestle The Spatula The Percolator Results— The Finished Product Mishawaka Pharmacy E. H. LONGSTREET [Page 143] N0TJ11M6 CAUGTIT - MANSUUGtYHR [Page 144] Stylish, new, reliable —and large assortments SAM ' L SPIRO CO. THE HOME OF Hart, SchafJner O Marx Stylish Clothes FRANK E. COATS Unbertafeer ««jy. 214-216 Lincoln Way East PHONE 197 [Page 145] C. A. Johnson Staple and Fancy Groceries. 215 South Cedar St. Phone 1082 Porot Shades Home is the Bright Spot in Life. Keep it so Beiger Furniture Co MMMMMM WWW- mWWSMMMM If You Wish For the finest clothes under the sky, at prices that are not too close to it, then this is your store, no doubt about it. Fred A. Oilman rffjf W fTrtr WiTirrr [Page 14G] Clark Laundry Dry Cleaning Company Dry Cleaning Laundry Pressing Repairing No. 317 North Main Street Phone Mishawaka 180 C.R.Bassler,M.D. 201 Mishawaka Trust Bldo. Office Phone 113 Residence Phone 133 W.E.Borley,M.D. Eye, Ear Nose and Throat 118 North Church Street Jas. G. Bostwick Occulist and Aurist 117 South Main Street Phone Mishawaka 25 Coffee at the Quality Tea and Coffee House is always Fresh Roasted Fresh Roasted Peanuts Daily GEO. J. STOECKRINGER Proprietor E.C.WENT The North Side Drug Store GOOD SODAS zAnd SUNDAES 10c A Trial Will Convince You [Page 147] Sec the electrical equipment at Soen ' s Electric Shop No. 109-111 West First Street Phone Mishawaka 1204 Kaylor ' s Hat Shoppe MILLINERY Exclusive Pidgeon Hats and Hemstitching Number 119 South Main Street Mishawaka ROBERTSON BROS. CO. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Clothes for Summer Vacationists You will delight to select your Summer wardrobe from compre- hensive assortments, and at Robertson ' s popular prices. [Page 148] l m B C. L. Barnard ! c ! i Son Hardware | Company QUALITY GOODS i j No. 118-120 Lincoln Way East Phone IVlishaivaka 535 ! i If it comes from Berman ' s it must be good Golf, Tennis Fishing Tackle Baseball Goods Gym Shoes Auto Tents and Campers ' Supplies BERMAN ' S High Qrade Sporting Qoods 126 N. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind. [Page 149] ■■ •• •!• ' E. W. For stbauer Grocery and Market for Choice cuts of Meat and plain and fancy groceries £ Corner Spring and Lincolnway Swangers Hardware Plumbing Heating Tin Shop 122 NORTH MAIN STREET Mishawaka B. J. MYERS for good Tires and Accessories Vulcanizing that Holds IS Main and Front Street Phone Mishawaka 1254 Buy the best, it pays Window Shades Linoleums Curtain Rods Curtain Nets and Draperies Shafer- Schuster Window Shade Company No. 121 North Main Street Mishawaka 2495 [Page 150] | The Pastime I Billiards I Bowling I Sodas j Smokes | ENCIL BOOHER A ' lanager • « I HERZOG ANDERSON | Coal j Coke and | Builders f Supplies i Telephone Mishawaka 24 We j Philadelphia Confectionery i The cleanest and most up-to-date ice cream parlor | in South Bend % Our service unex- celled. j North Michigan Street 1 | j DeCocker Dry Cleaning Co. ! | French Dry Cleaning Pressing | Repairing f and Altering i i i f i 1 No. 121 South Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana j [Page 151] ., . •:■ — —. - Mishawaka Lumber Yard All kinds of Building Material Indiana Millwork Phone Mishawaka 86 Men ' s Shoes of Quality- Electric Shoe Repairing J. C. BRADY 510 North Main Street Mishawaka, Ind. L Day and Night Service Sage Taxicab Co. Phone Mishawaka 112 Prompt attention given all calls C. F. Grove ' s Tire Shop Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing Mohawk, United States and Goodyear Tires Auto Accessories Lubricating Oils and Gasoline No. 125 South Main Street Phone Mishawaka 239 ,,_,. [Page 152] It ' s from-- Milady Shop speaks volumes in expressing the source from whence a style creation has come forth, for while each mode emphasizes the final note of unusual fashioning, it also proclaims a mod- erateness of price that is a pleasureable surprise. Embodied into every Milady creation is a radiant personality that is decidedly original and altogether charming All Milady Shop apparel has that distinctive air of inbred charm so essential to the women and misses of discrimi- nating taste. Number 116 Lincoln Way East Wlishawaka, Indiana [Page 153] i i i i i j j j i j i j i j i i j i i i j j j Cjood things to eat Housewife Delicatessen Cleanliness, Quality, Courtesy Special Orders Carefully Filled SOUTH BEND Number 224 South Michigan Street MISHAWAKA No. 105 Lincoln Way West TRY MISHAWAKA FIRST C. WALTER HERZOG The Tailor No. 1051 2 Lincoln Way East MISHAWAKA P. W. MATZ Sporting Goods WILSON BRAND Superior Quality Football Togs, Baseball Supplies Basketball, Golf, Tennis Phone Mishawaka 1229 A. VAN ME The Jeweler One of the leading jewelry stores in Mishawaka No. icq South Main Street Mishawaka, Ind.  . — ■ [Page 154] for Sudden Service and Satisfaction in your requirements for Lumber and Mason Supplies fvj 6 Mishawaka Clothiers 110 Lincoln Way West Home of the famous tratforb Clotfje Visit our Complete Boys ' Department ' Trade with the Boys oMajor Bros Packing Company ■ Beef and Pork Packers Mishawaka ' s most popular Confectionery MELROSE The Home of Delicious Candies Pure Ice Cream Seasonable and Refreshing Drinks FORESTER (®, DILTZ Proprietors 115 Lincoln LOay East, Mishawaka Tvlisbawaka 1106 i MISHAWAKA, INDIANA j I i i i f e I i i i j i i i i i i i i i j i i i [Page 155] ! We ! Qive us a trial order ■ 1 VINSON i on j I BARBER j | SHOP | Dorothy j 1 fi f ! Highest | raj j grade coal i obtainable j j The home of good work j 1 117 North Main Street j Mishawaka 1 i Niles Coal Company j j North West St. Phone 189 | ! SUBSCRIBE ! North Side j j FOR A j ! Dairy Company | 1925 ! ! Wholesale and Retail | Miskodeed j I EARLY | Distributors of Clean Milk | and Cream j VERNON FREED, j j j Editor-in-Chief | j LEONARD FISHER, ji Business Manager ! i l i i i i 312 West Lawrence Street ' Mishawaka ■ Phone Mishawaka 1339 ' [Page 156] Wiring and Fixtures Lowest prices and largest stock of fixtures in the city Coffield Washers Hamilton-Beach Cleaners Mishawaka Electric Shop y (. Carlton NToore 119 South Main Street Century Theatre Mishawaka ' s Popular Play House Showing Vaudeville and Photo Plays Only Theatre Orchestra in Town BRIGHT MINDS Mabel — What are you thinking about ? Gordon — The same thing you are ! Mabel — Well, I won ' t let you here. It ' s too light. SPEED! Do you like her stationery? No, she ' s much better in action. Mr. Chapman — (in the middle of a joke) — Have I ever told the class this before? Class, (in despair) Yes. Mr. C. — Good, you will probably understand it this time. The man who cannot keep his mind off the cemetery has a lot to worry him ! Teacher — What is sugar? Pupil — It ' s what you can ' t eat grape fruit without. We make the Price and get the Business 22 years in Mishawaka Lowe Lumber Co Building materials ihat satisfy [Page 157] E. C. Ellsasser Tobacconist ¥ 107 South Main Street MISHAWAKA, IND. T. F. SEYMOUR, M. D. Mills Building Office Phone, Mishawaka 128 Residence Phone, AXishawaka 150 O. K. Barber Shop L-eudenberg ' s Marcel Waving Shampooing and Massaging Phone, Mishawaka 2769 504 North Main Street Go to the Mishawaka Book Shop for Books, Greeting Cards, Stationery- Party Favors, Novelties young fellow We cater to your wants in stylish wearing apparel from your shoes to your hat; we show you the fashion ' s latest designs in all. If your friend wears something snap- py and new, he will tell you he bought it at our store. WE SELL Hart,Schaffner Marx CLOTHES FOR LESS Boys, when you buy it here, it is guar- anteed. It will make good or we will, and that means a lot to you. Ideal Clothes Shop [Page 158] — || ■■ || 1 1 II ■ || I II ■  - «. . y _ || _ im ii _ n _ || ■■ n _ ii _• ii _ ii _ ,, _ „ _ n _ n _ u _ u ■. WINEY 9 § | | The Best of Everything Red Cross Pharmacy Frumas No. 1 Phoenix j j Van Raalte and Lehigh Wonderfully equipped to meet all requirements in drug store needs. Kodaks, Hosiery. j j Munsing cigars, candy, soda grille. Rexall agency. Underwear Stylish Footwear j j Frueh Thomas Ready-to-wear Qarments I j Mishawaka and South Bend JVleet me at the j Palace of Eats j 119 Lincoln Way West UJ here sanitary breezes bloiv and nice people go. Home Cooking Good Service | Dr. P. H. Makielski j Osteopathy and Electrotherapy ! Brown and Jones, at the club, were lamenting the absence of their 1 mutual friend Robinson, who got j married. We qon ' t see much of j Robertson now, said Brown. I j imagine his movements are not as free as they used to be. ' , That ' s true. replied Jones. Since the knot was tied, he hasn ' t had so much rope. | The lights were low and stillness i reigned in the parlor. Presently a j female voice was heard. Freddie, Phone Mishawaka 793 201 South Church Street Yes, Angel. ' Does my head seem heavy on i i j i your shoulder: No, darling. It is very light, in- Elite Hair Shoppe | 519 1-2 North Main St. Phone Mishawaka 2718 deed ! Carolyn S. — Everyone is getting { married now. When are you going j to get married? Blanche B. — When I get a chance. i [Page 159] Kaylor ' s | Studio | Photographs Picture Frames and Kodak Finishing Ask for the new Radio j Finish 1 - i  llPPPeilliyi =S=T — -  •• •  •• •■ mftmnmm mr. r M JSa Greater South Bend ' s Greatest Furniture Outfitters Hopkin 9 ® Millinery Exclusive Designs j No. 215 South Main Street j MISHAWAKA Willie, said his mot vou would run across 1 see how old Mrs. B morning. Yes ' m. replied Willi minutes later he retu ported. Mrs. Brown none of your business :ier. I wish he street and rown is this e, and a few rned and re- says that its how old she ght we were eet, some fel- )ved the ends. i in America presidents? -The elector- ount with a you? io, I used a I just saw a g- ry-Go-Round ! Just when we thou going to make ends m I low came along and m( | Prof. — What colleg has produced the mos Fearless Freshman- | Esther — Did you c j dais} ' to see if I lovec j Leonard — Indeed, i three-leaf clover. Joe F — Say, Bill, 1 horse with a wooden le j Bill F.— Where? Joe F. — On the Mer 1 [Page 16 0] Forever introducing the new The Ellsworth Store MM, Phone A ' lisbawaka 1 JOE ' S SMOKE SHOP Cigars and Tobaccos Wholesale and retail Seven Billiard Tables JOS. F. GROVELSKI Number 108 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka VISIT THE STEP-IN SHOP Complete Line of Lingerie Hosiery ■ In connection with We Mishawaka Hair Shoppe Marcelling a Specialty Mishawaka Trust Building Phone Mishawaka 1120 [Page 161] North Side Electric Shop R. C. Hutton L. A. Tbarp A large assortment of High Grade Fixtures always on hand The brightest spot in town is at 607 N.Main St. School and Office Supplies Multigraphing OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU Farmers and Merchants Bank Building F. W. Howlett, Jr. Class 1919 A COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERVICE House to House Distributing Mailing Multigraphing Printing Engraving Copy Writing Art Work Moneysmith O Denton ADVERTISING SERVICE 212 Mills Building Mishawaha 2744 Suitor — I ' ll give you a quarter, Tommy, if you ' ll get me a lock of your sister ' s hair. Tommy — Make it a dollar and I ' ll get you the whole bunch. I know where she hangs it. Ain ' t it a Grand and Glorious Feelin When— A notice goes around for a pep meetin ' The Faculty gets good and takes away your demerit marks You skip school and don ' t get caught, School is dismissed for half a day so you can be vaccinated. You pose for a picture for the Mis- kodeed You ' re late to school and don ' t have to make out two slips, You don ' t have your lesson and the teacher doesn ' t call on you We beat S. B. H. S. [Page 162] DR. W. L. MILSTEAD Dentistry Mishavvaka Trust Building Phone Mishavvaka 702 HEXRY E. HAWKINS Barber Shop Bobbing Hair a Specialty 501 North Main Street, Mishavvaka MRS. M. VAN HECKE Temple Beauty Shop Room 7, Temple Theatre Building Phone Mishawaka 2813 W. B. CHRISTOPHEL m. r . 109 West Third Street Phone Main 135 C. H. LAUGHLIN SON GARAGE General Repairing Ford and Reo Agency Prest-o-lite and Columbia Batteries Phone 148 Osceola. Ind. C. BARNEO ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Fixtures Telephone Osceola 121 (irossmcm ' s Women ' s Fashion Shop The First with the Latest at Popular Prices SOUTH BEND, IND. • -■«  v  w «  ■■«■ ■ « m- mv b -s « GROFF BROTHERS Grocery and Market 117 West Mishavvaka Avenue Phone Mish. 94 J. B. SEAMAN, M. D. Mishauwka, In diana OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 213 South Main Street Phone Mishawaka 117 AUGUST EBERHARDT Bicycles Sporting Goods 216 North Main Street OSCEOLA LUMBER CO. The scope of our business in Mishawaka indicates superior service — excellent quality — fair prices. Osceola, Indiana LOUIS PROUDFIT M.D. Office and Residence Phone Osceola 206 Osceola, Indiana i [Page 163] -£ O 3 a c a a 6 a a o O v o o Q z X CO OS OS s -to 3 Q w w z Pd w Pd O ! eq ' -fci w § O O Q Z p w P3 PQ P pd [Page 164] Ale xander s 111 Lincoln Way West the Home of Ardmore Clothes Florsheim Shoes Knox Hats for the Young Men For Good Gent ' s Furnishings Shoes and Hats Try THE HUB 107 North Main Street Mishawaka Fastest growing men ' s store in Mishawaka GERARD ' S ART STORE Interior and Exterior Decorating Wall Paper — Paints Artists Supplies Picture Framing Art Stope In our new home at 209 Lincoln Way West. Mishawaka 55 F. W. Kaiser W. G. JCaiser TRY THE O. K. GARAGE Osceola, Ind. FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone 340 4- Chairs — No Waiting.... DUFFEY ' S BARBER SHOP Ladies ' Hair Bobbing — Sham- pooing — Shingle No. 107 West First Street Chiropractic adds years to life and life to years MILLER MILLER, D ' s C. Chiropractors PALMER GRADUATE Room 3, Temple Theater Bldg. 102 Lincoln Way East. Mishawaka, Ind. [Page 165] Wonderful Footwear for WONDERFUL BOYS AND GIRLS Reasonable Prices 2S SOUTH V CH GA.H ST. ' SOUTH BtKD, HO M A. I AVOID HIM Yes, I know Roberts, he ' s the sort of fellow who would pat you on the back before your face and hit you in the eye behind your back. Teacher — If Shakespeare were alive today, wouldn ' t he be looked upon as a remarkable man? Kemper — I ' ll say so. He would be 300 years old. Miss Wheatcraft — Say, Melvin, is somebody prompting you in his- tory? Benny Baer — No ma ' m. History repeats itself ! Mose Philion — I spent last even- ing in the company of the one I love the best in all the world. His Sister — Indeed ! Didn ' t you get tired of being alone? Colpaert Realty Corporation Owners and developers of Lincoln Gardens and Colonial Gardens IDEAL HOME SITES Colpaert Realty Corporation 126-8 Lincoln Way West Phone Mishaivaka ll l IF IT IS REAL ESTATE we have it COME AND SEE US Geo. F. Eberhart and Sons Farmers and Merchants Bank Building Phone Mishawaka 270 [Page 166] STARK REALTY CO. Realtors Real Estate of all kinds Fire Insurance and Notary Public 126 Lincoln Way East Phone Mishawaka 460 E. T. Laidlaw Successor to E. T. Dego Dinnerware Pottery Notions Toys School Supplies Stationery No. 114 Lincoln Way East THE CHIMES ' Lord, through this hour Be Thou our guide So by Thy poiscer No foot shall slide. Efje panfe tottf) tfje Cljimc Clock We would like this big clock to be a symbol to the people of Mishawaka of this bank ' s broad, sound-minded helpfulness to typify an institution where cooperation, efficiency and courtesy are at your command. A bank where you are made to feel at ease—free to ask advice and assistance MISHAWAKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Mishawaka, Indiana [Page 167] Try Atishawaka First ' 1 TTfTTT? ¥ The TEMPLE Selected Photoplays Entertainment of the high- est caliber. Catering at all times to the ladies and children Matinee daily — except Sunday, 1:45 Sunday and Holidays - 1:15 ii Mishawaka Candy Kitchen Home Made Quality Candies Ice Cream Li ht lunches served at all hours 109 Lincoln Way W. Mishawaka 587 Kenny — That waiter is either a fool or a humorist. Tom — What ' s the matter? Kenny — I ordered extract of beef and he brought me milk. CHAS. J. ROY Real Estate ! Insurance Bonds 211 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka i Mishawaka ! Cafe Delicious food Service a la Carte Open all rate Where the Best People Qo [Page 168] Shoes You ' ll Like Whether your chief interest is in the style of the shoes you buy, or perhaps the comfort and fit, or workmanship and materials—we guarantee that you will not be disappointed here; and back it with our promise to make good any purchase that does not sat- isfy you. GELEIDE FUTTER No. 105 North Main Street Mishawaka ' Where shoes must be fitted correctly ' Phone 54 207 Lincoln Way E. Perkins Brothers Electricians Wiring, Fixtures, Repairs Supplies APPLIANCES Start a Savings Account NOW at the North Side Trust Savings Bank Mishawaka, Ind. Try Mishawaka first We pay 4 ° interest Payable Quarterly [Page 169] North Side News Depot IV. A. Bordy, Proprietor Cigars and Tobacco Quality Candies Sporting Goods and Magazines No. 506 North Main Street IVTichigan Fishing Licenses FORD Lincoln and Fordsons CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Sales and Service Stations W. R. HINKLE, INC. 215 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka KLINGEL Shoes Visit our LADIES ' SHOP Palace Theatre South Bend ■ MEN ' S SHOP Oliver Theatre [Page 170] Rubber Regenerating Company Largest Reclaimers in the world Four Factories Mishawaka, Ind. Nauqaruck, Conn. Atontreal, Canada Manchester, Enq. Try Mishawaka first 0. E. LANG CO. Everything in Hardware Headquarters for Sporting Goods Phone Mishawaka 2 7 Simtf) oMwyl ia f Our style representatives, ' if, the Breath of the Avenue organization in New York, enable us to have the same fashions that are being worn on the famous avenue by fashionable women of New York.  GEORGE WYMAN CO. South Bend, Indiana [Page 171] First National Baok First Trast and Savings Bank of MISHAWAKA Cooifoieed R©§©oir s©§ Ov©ir 4 Four Per Cent on Savings i • ♦ RO All American Resteoraot The best for 22 YEARS Notary Public in Office Phone Ivlishaivaka 62 Ao Jo and Jo Wo SCHINBLER Insurance Steamship Real Estate and Mortgage Loans No. 112 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka [Page 172] Have you ever tried BENZOLINE That Perfect Motor Fuel QAO More Mileage ™ - - ' o More Power NO CARBON The Independent Tank Line MISHAWAKA SOUTH BEND , , _ J [Page 173] ins ailllllHlilE l ii iiiMmii iiiiiiuii i yi miKijifil -i —S ©ODCf |E are here to serve you with the best in the engraving line. Our plant is the most up-to-date in the Middlewest Our workmanship is unexcelled, being the product of experienced artists. J Your sales message, Mr. Advertiser, is most forcefully told when introduced by a good picture. We can furnish you clean-cut engravings. Appeal to the eye and you have won a patron. Let us help boost your business. Patronise a Home Industry PHOTO -ENGRAVERS !r 51 1 S MICHIGAN 5T . S I Lincoln 1452 DLSIG-NE-RS ABSTISTS south bend, ind | IlllllllllUlllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' [Page 174] McCLAVE PRINTING r OlVTP AT TV 435 East LaSalle Avenue - ' - i- V -L-L VI N -L South Bend, Indiana PRINTERS OF THE MISKODEED 1924 •J. F. McClave, President Clark A. Nelson, Treasurer Alex. C. Kubiak, Vice President D. F. Dressier, Secretary [Page 175] Acknowledgment WE, the Senior class, wish to express our appreciation for the efforts and coopera- tion of the students, of the faculty, and especially of those merchants whose ad- vertisements are contained in this 1924 volume of the Miskodeed. %-i ' WrwwHS ?