Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1925 volume:

©ur MtBkobetb Here ' s to the Miskodeed So noble and true! Long may it live To benefit you. Here ' s to the Miskodeed We leave it to you. Classes who follow us! To it be true. . om . MISKODE,E,D FOR 1 5 Id fie Memory Book of I fie ■ Seniors Published by the GRADVATING CLASS o ihe MISHAWAKA HI6H SCHOOL INDIANA ¥ '  £s ■ ■Jlflfly ■v?W! 2vrV5 W!! i « fc r  rt r rtw AJ Jyo v o o%y v5y ' Tin ri ii i i ri i i A 1 IDeiUrattmt TO Mr. P. C. Emmons, our Superintendent, who had a vision of a greater Misha- waka High School, who had the courage to attempt to make the vision a reality, and who suc- ceeded nobly in the attempt, we, the Class of ' 25, dedicate this book. May it show our apprecia- tion of the vision, the courage, and the ability of the man who led in the creation of this beautiful edifice. VUUJP afTTTfc Four 4 ■ ujuij h ■ t -i i ii- -£v i in i i mii Mr. P. C. Emmons iify ' - Five a ssssaassj EVEN as the spring flowers, the Indians ' Miskodeed, faith- fully heralded the passing of a year and proclaimed the ap- proach of a new season, so our Miskodeed portrays the pano- rama of happy High School days and signals the beginning of greater duties for those bidding adieu to their school. May you, who follow, make your Miskodeed a true delinea- tion of your happy High School days. v ? o- Six a «uaa - « —- ZOZoZOZcZ ZoZ.o 7 7 i ii n v ' 5 aablc of Contents r View of Building Frontice Dedication Foreword Scenes within Our Building Book I — Personnel Board of Education Faculty Classes Book II — Organizations Book III — Athletics Football Basket-Bali Track Girls ' Athletic; Book IV — Activities and Features Special Students Dramatics Society Jokes Literary Section Calendar Book V — Advertisements y@ Seven p v aa ■ anifcw SSZESSSf V J Applanation of ti}t Arttata l l E. the Class of 1925, wish to express ij I J our deepest appreciation for the art work contributed by Mr. Gurwit. of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company. Mr. Gurwit used our beautiful building as the theme of all art work throughout the book. Welbourne Worthington and Wilbur Beehler faithfully completed Mr. Gurwit ' s sketches. This art work has added much to the beauty of our book and we hope it will help the reader to discover the beauty of the art work of the building. - - t = Eight Entrance Hall Lk xihi Nine P A ! . ' .. i .JoU!.. ' . ' «U o ■ ' . «-■ !« -3 Library Ten ■fr ' ' w   ' A«. ' ■ ■ .. ...J ' l .. ' .! loll Commercial Room hfrrthinjlw Eleven f A ' J. ' ,!AH ! .. ' .?A!,?IW, ' . a !  H '  ,i a P a ! B ' JJ yafS?g; M Food Laboratory ftrfhinjltn Twelve TTlachine Shop J Worthing Un Thirteen Fourteen ft n tNISTMCr W MJLS. 0925 l£rtk.., 9 r... Personnel |WMK ' r; ' i tv m E!!aaS aHB555a ck ooooooooo v Mr. C. C. CauMe Our Principal Kir. C. C. Cauble. by his untiring patience, his intelligent ' ■ ' ■ management, and his exceptional sportsmanship, has won the friendship and admiration of the student body and the faculty. During the last three years, he has organized the Board of Control which has proved an efficient body to look after all the school activities. He has also introduced and perfected the Demerit System and has placed the Mishawaka High School in a class with the best regulated schools of the state. Fifteen _ ' U u um -? 1 1 £. B. Byrkit A. H. Ahara M. H. Tapper iBaarb of lEfcuratfon TT is through the efforts of the Board of Education and Mr. P. C. Emmons that we are able to have this new school building in which we can now pursue higher ideals. We wish to express the appreciation of the entire school and community for the efforts put forth by Mr. A. H. Ahara, Mr. W. H. Tupper. and Mr. E. B. Byrkit. They are true Misha- waka Men — who could see the need of this beautiful building and who were willing to take the risk and labor of the construc- tion of this magnificent edifice. Mr. Ahara has served on the Board since 1921. In 1923 he was elected president. Mr. Tupper, the secretary, has filled that position since 1923. Mr. E. B. Byrkit, treasurer, the oldest member of the Board, has been affiliated with the Board of Education since 1918. In the last few years the problem confronting the Board of Education has been the construction and equipment of the new addition to the Battell School and our New High School, to meet the demands of the increasing population of the city. Sixteen (2i OiO 000( } 1Q25 MISKODEED ? Miss Ida Betls Florence Danneil Margaret Denton M tlji ©f f itz u TF YOU want a thing well done, do it yourself is a very good maxim, but the exception in our school is in the Superintendent ' s office, If you want done, leave it to Miss Betts. a thing wel Miss Florence Danneil has been chosen her assistant this year. Her courtesy and disposition to help everyone have made her a valuable asset to the office and bookshop. Mr. Cauble could not have found a more able office assistant than Margaret Denton. During her two years in the Principal ' s office, she has been so consid- erate of teachers and students that her presence seems to belong to the school. Carolyn Immel has proved herself very efficient in the new library. She has had many difficulties to overcome in making the school library a real working library, but it is fast becoming one of which we may be proud. Mrs. Shank has caught the real spirit of the position of Truant Officer. The presence of such a woman in the homes of these students is of great value. Carolyn Immel Mrs. Shank Eighteen [ 1 925 MISKoWeS QOQogOQQQOOOi I LI V ' ? Miss Heimbach Miss Duguid Miss Tichy THE English Course is a vast professional problem. Life itself might be the sole teacher of youth were it not for the fact that language is the chief means of communication between mind and mind. Thus the three-fold aim of our English Course: to teach life and its lessons through the Classics, to teach the possibilities of expression, and to create a desire for the mastery of the mother tongue. This department has the services of Miss Leila Heimbach. A. B. (Oberlin College), who has charge of the All-Told and a Sophomore play; Miss Tichy, A. B. (Chicago University), who was Staff Critic of the 1924 Miskodeed: Miss Lora Janette Duguid. A. B. (Indiana University), a Senior Sponsor who coached the Senior Class Play: Miss Mary Ann Scholl, A. B. ( DePauw Uni- versity. Wisconsin University) . a Sophomore Sponsor who coached a Sophomore play; Miss Mary K. Alexander. Ph. B. (Franklin College), who was Staff Critic of the 1925 Miskodeed; and Miss Margaret C. Moist, A. B. (Indiana University ) . a Junior Sponsor. Miss Scholl Miss Alexander Nineteen Mr. Chapman Miss Wheatcraft 3Elje Sjistnry Department Mr. Broman TO AID the student to see their history through their nation ' s eyes is the aim of the History Department. The Discussion Clubs, The Wranglers, Current Events Clubs are the outside activities. The department is sup- ported by F. W. Chapman. A. B., M. A. (Depauw and Indiana Universities) ; Miss Wilma Wheatcraft, Ph. B. (Franklin College) ; Roy A. Broman, A. B. (Indiana University) ; and Miss Mary Ann Scholl. Gllje fRatljemattcs Department In the Mathematics Department, we have the services of Mr. Lester C. Dahl, A. B., M. A. (Knox College and Northwestern University); Mr. Roy A. Broman (Indiana University), and Miss Margaret C. Moist, A. B. (Indiana University ) . During the past two years. Mr. Dahl has shown his leadership as Junior and Senior Class sponsor and also as Hi-Y leader. Enthusiasm and energy have marked the work of Margaret Moist in the English and Mathematics depart- ments. As Junior Class Sponsor she has had opportunity to develop leadership. Mr. Dahl Miss Moist Twenty 5 1Q25MISK0D££D s ? RwwRwwpyww •g pTSglo g.aj ■oloy ol?: A iss Par ; A iss Albertsen Miss Shoup tiElje Dmnestir Science Department THE popular demand for practical education has been answered by those who equipped the new Domestic Science department. The best equipment that can be procurred has been installed to make this a vital part of school life. The subjects in this department are taught by Miss Ann Park. B. S. (Columbia University), and Miss Core M. Albertsen. B. S. (Bradley Polytech- nic Insitute ) . (Tlje Art Department To create a love for the beautiful and to train the students in the execution of artistic designs have been the aims of this department. Miss Agnes Shoup. (Chicago Academy of Fine Arts), has made her department one of the most popular. The art work of the Miskodeed is done in this department. SElje rtenre Department No department has received any more special attention than our Science de- partment. Miss Loraine Ulrey. A. B. (Manchester College), and Mr. Darl F. Wood. A. B. (Indiana University) are the instructors of Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Mr. Wood Miss Ulrey Twenty-One o.o .o .o o o, o o„ o e ojo wz5 misko!Sed% v ' ? A r.ss Wyland Miss Burns Miss Adams SIlje 3fari ian ffiangnage Itepartment TN AN AGE of practical education, the department of Foreign Languages is holding its rank. To prove that Latin is not a dead language, Mercurius. a newspaper, is published by the students of the Latin department. This paper has won the praise of school authorities in all parts of the country. Miss Zoe Wyland. Ph. B. (Chicago) and Miss Bertha I. Adams, A. B. (Indiana University, Columbia University, and Wisconsin University) are the instructors. The French department has developed into one of the most popular depart- ments of the school. Miss Kathryn Burns. A. B. (Indiana University) is the able instructor in this department. physical ©raining Hrpartment A sound body, a sound mind is an old maxim but the truth of it was not forgotten when this course of study was planned and the gymnasium erected and equipped. Hockey, basketball, football, tennis, track, together with the regular physical training show the interest of the students in this department. Miss Carolyn Newhafer (Sargent School of Physical Education) and Frank M. Steele (School of Physical Training) have charge of this work. I f Mr. Steele Miss Newhafer Twenty-Two Miss Parvis Miss Finster Miss Jones Commercial Course T HE value of the Commercial Course to the entire school can hardly be L estimated. The aim of the department is to train for efficiency in work and also to create a business attitude in the students. The Scribblers, as an organization, have contributed much enthusiasm and social benefit to school life. Last year many individual prizes were awarded to the students of the Commercial department. In the Commercial contest, the students won the pennant as champions of this district. This year the district contest was held in Mishawaka for a second time. Miss Perle Marie Parvis ( Indiana University and Gregg School of Chi- cago ) has been very successful in this department. Miss Ethel B. Finster, A. B. (Indiana State Normal ) and Miss Frela Jones (Butler College and Gregg School of Chicago) came to us at the beginning of the year. Because of the resignation of Miss Jones, Mr. A. J. Amos, B. S. (Indiana University) and Miss Myrtle Albert, A. B. (Drake University) of Des Moines, Iowa were secured to fill the vacancy. Mr. Amos Miss Albert Twenty-Three A TOTp O O O ' 6TO O, ? Horattoital B?partm?ni THe greatest evidence that Mishawaka is in advance of the educational world is proved by an inspection of the course of study in the Vocational School and of the new shops. The Vocational Department offers training to two classes of students: those who wish to enter engineering colleges and those who wish to learn a definite trade. Both courses are so taught in connection with the academic cour ses that full credit is given for graduation and entrance into college may be secured. Plans have been made by which the student may spend one half day in a commercial shop to gain practice experience in the trade in which he has his training. For this he will be given two credits. If a Senior Trade boy does not desire to go into work or fails to find employment for half time, be may elect Cadet Teaching or Shop Foreman work in his given trade under the in- structor in charge. Special academic courses are required in such cases. One credit a semester will be granted for this. This department, which occupies the west section of the building, has about 14,000 square feet of floor space. The chief shop are those of the Printing, Machine, Wood and Pattern, Mechanical Drawing and Drafting, and the Elec- tric and Automotive classes. Each of these departments proves its efficiency by the actual productions. Many of these products are sold and many utilized by the school. The printing shop estimates the amount of actual printing done this year could not be secured for $3,500: the work of the machine shop totaled $1,500; the electric shop has completed $600 worth of electrical shop work; the drafting room has drawn plans for several houses and can estimate its output at $1,000; the wood and pattern shops did $800 w r orth of work and the automotive shop, although it is a new shop, did $900 worth of work. , Mr. Shank Mr. Weesner I Wenty-Fout B ttitt ' m MBsa !Q25MISK0D££dA ? Mr. Sprague Mr. Shake Mr. Kabet Mr. Allen Shank is at the head of this department and tries to guide the boys into the work for which they are best fitted. Much praise is due him, for his ability has placed Mishawaka High School as one of the greatest Vocational Schools in the Middle West. Mr. H. F. Weesner. in the print shop, has a very efficient department. He prints the ALL-TOLD and anything else the school needs. Mr. Everett Sprague is a very successful teacher in the mechanical drawing and drafting department. Mr. H. M. Kabel, in the machine shop, is able to train the boys to become skilled so that they may be part of the industrial life of the city. Mr. S. S. Shake (Indiana State Normal), who has charge of the wood shop and Commercial Arithmetic, has furnished many artistic pieces of furniture for our building. Mr. Wm. J. Middleton, A. B. (Purdue University) is making the auto- motive department one of interest and helpfulness. Mr. D. K. Finch has charge of the electric shop and has created a very practical department. Mr. Middtelon Mr. Finch Twenty-Five 0 Oi0 O0 (y0 1 WIS MISKODEED f Utrrrtory nf Class of 1924 Kenneth Gerard (President) — Illinois Univ. (Catherine Albert — Mishawaka Woolen Co. Bertha Bair — Married. Ward N. Baker — Post Graduate Course. Grace Beebe — South Bend Business College. Mary Louise Beiger — Purdue University. Blanche Bieneman — South Bend. Elmer Birk — Consumers Service. Mishawaka. Harold Bortner — Mishawaka. Indiana. Ruth Bowen — Michigan Agriculture College. Leona Brunner — Mish. Woolen Co. -Married. Helen Bryan — Mishawaka Woolen Company. Glenn Bunn — Utah University. Dorothy Burger — Clerk, Battell School. Mary Burnett — Wesferr? Colleg for Women, Oxford. Esther Click — Married. Goldie Alice Crull — Osceola. Indiana. Walter Danniel — De Pauw University. Louis Dennis — Utah University. Lucy Mae Denton — Enterprise Office. Harold Drane — Mishawaka, Indiana. Harry Duffey — Working in Mishawaka. Lucile Edwards — Mishawaka. Indiana. Nealand Freeman — Major Brothers. Leota Foote — Indiana University. Wilbur Fredericks — Mishawaka. Indiana. Ruth Fulmer — De Pauw University. Thomas Fuson — Mishawaka, Indiana. Stanley Gilbert — University of Michigan. Madaleine Gill — Osceola-Mish. Wollen Co. Helen Goethals — Mishawaka, Indiana. Arthur Goldberg — Notre Dame University. Donald Grant — Mishawaka. Indiana. Ruth Grenert — North Manchester College. Kathryn Groff — De Pauw University. Irma Hensler — North Manchester College. Orrin Hiler — Mishawaka Woolen Company. Anice Holderman — Madame Blaher ' s College. [va Jackman — Mishawaka Woolen Company. Harold Johnson — South Bend Bus. College. Milton Johnson — Mishawaka Woolen Co. Lillian Jordan — Hiram College. Robert Jordan — Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. Marie Koehler- Fairye Krieter- Bernice Kuhn— Francis Kraus— -North Dakota. -Married. St. Mary ' s Co ' .lege. -Notre Dame U niversi ' .y Roscoe Marker — Massachusetts International Y. M. C. A. College. Meyer Marks — Notre Dame. Edgar McDonough — Contractor, Mishawaka. Ethel McDuffie — Sou ' .h Bend Bus. College. Virgil McKnight — Sou ' h Bend Bui. College. Allan McNeil — Cleveland. Ohio. James Menaugh -Indiana U niversi ' .y Helen Moore — De Pauw University. Genevieve Mortenson — Toledo, Ohio. Ethel Murfield — Mishawaka Woolen Co. Electious Murphy — Notre Dame University. Victor Neil — Mishawaka Woolen Company. Howard Nettleton — Illinois University. Marion Niles — De Pauw University. John Nuner — Electrical Dept., City. Frieda O ' Blenis — Married. Virgil Reed — Mishawaka. Indiana. Vincent Robinson — Working in Mishawaka. Marvin Roggeman — Mishawaka, Indiana. Arnold Schnabel Office. South Bend. Starr Wentworth — Dodges. Carlton Sbamo — De Pauw University. Willian Shea — La Salle Hotel. South Bend. Stangeiaus Slater — Wilberforce, Ohio. Carolyn Smith — Illinois University. Augustus Stearns — University of Wisconsin. Ethelmae Stevens — 1st Natl. Bk., Mishawaka Kathryn Stout — Antioch College. Lillah Studley — Oberlin College. Glen Swanson — South Bend, Indiana. Ruth Turk — Chicago. Illinois. Marguerite Van Driesche — Mishawaka, Ind. Beda Van Tilbury — Mish. Woolen Co., Office George Vinson — Notre Dame University. Lewis Weisweaver — Mishawaka, Indiana. Glady Wiley — Mishawaka Woolen Co. Mary Ardeen Wylie — Clerk, Main School. Aurelia Young — Mishawaka Woolen Co. Viola Zellmer — Mishawaka Woolen Co. Twenty-Six r A rt TV ft rt rt ft ft rt ft ? nt0r Iftstonj THE thirty-first day of August, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. will live in our memory forever. It was on that bright and sunny day four years ago. that we. the class of 25 started our happy but short climb up Mount Learning. We were very meek and quiet and were held in awe at the thought of seeing a Senior. As Freshmen we lived up to all the expectations of Freshies. However, we did manage in all the hubbub and excitement to elect officers, who served with real tact, and planned a Freshman Party, which was a hugh success. It was only after Dame Experience had taught us many difficult lessons that we were allowed to call ourselves. Sophomores. Clarence Lindzy served us as President with the same thought and tact that Carl Long had used the pre- vious year. To some, the Hallo ' een and Patriotic Parties will stand forth as the main events of the year, but to others, the three one-act plays which were put on with such success and pep. The third year of our climb up Mount Learning. Leonard Fisher acted as our guide, and a good job he did. The Notre Dame Glee Club Concert was such a success that it has few equals. Honor Bright. the Junior Class Play, was not only a financial success, but it also afforded a wonderful evening ' s entertainment and a startling display of talent. Of all the parties held, the Junior Prom was the one in a million. We have attained these wonderful heights. We are Seniors. We have tried to our utmost to make this last year one that would live. We are the first class to graduate from the beautiful new auditorium. But to Madam Fate this did not seem enough by which to remember the Class of 25, so she added two victories to the list; the first one was the victory over South Bend in Foot- ball, and the second was the Annual District Basketball Tournament Title. To these great achievements the Seniors themselves added the bewildering success of Thank You. the class play, and the success of this Annual. Leonard Fisher Class Pres. 192 3-1925 Miss Wheatcraft Head Sponsor 1 92 S- 192 5 Twenty-Eight sasagggggssa I WIS MISKODEED .To o ' 5 p u oV © cV ? ' f If Walt handles his future as well as he does a football, we predict the top ring of the ladder for him. Better to be a football fan than a ballroom lizard. Jennie Ainlay Jennie is a genial companion with a lot of pep and great dramatic ability. You shall know her by her giggle. Esther Anders Esther surprised us by withdrawing from school. They report June wedding bells. In the Spring a young girl ' s fancy. Carl Anglin — Shorty Carl possesses a goodly store of knowledge, common sense, and a keen sense of humor. Do not judge me by my looks. Twenty-Nine S P- j j - -■- - y - — -■ . VfeaviaVV W SMISKODEED f Melvin Baer — Benny Yell Leader of M. H. S. with plenty of pep: Benny is always on deck when a loyal student is needed. We with advantage, at times, forget all we know. Ethel Buysse — EteV Ethel is a sincere member of M. H. S. She goes about her work in a quiet way and can always be depended upon. Life would be dead without a certain alumnus. Ruth Barnes With her quiet manner and gentle ways, R uth has gained many lasting friends. Silence is the herald of joy. Dean J. Armstead — D. J. He works with a willingness wherever he is needed. History is D. J ' s ' favorite study. He only likes those modest maidens. Thirty I SSSSSsESSSSa WZ5 MISKODEED ■ 1 A 1 rt t ft ft fl I i ' WI ? ? William Cocanower — Bill Bill is a quiet and industrious member of M. H. S. whatever it may be. is always done and done well. By his drawl, he shall be known. Hi ork. Alice Cor pot an — Cot pie Music and literature seems to be her special field. She meets all responsibility with a cheerfulness that shows metal within. A face with gladness overspread. Betnice Blume — Betny Bernice is full of pep, and up to mischief a good share of the time, but she is a good student, nevertheless. Eternal sunshine settled on her head. Paul Baxter — Baxter Paul is another of those who mixes work and play, but he is none the worse for it. I ' se wicked, i ' se awful wicked, but I just can ' t help it. Thirty-One r nrrTi - ■ • • • ■ - • - - ■ • - - - - !Q25MISK0D££D f ? £ar Cr eager — Tiny Earl has been a faithful student of Mishawaka High. His good nature has won many friends in the school and we hope he never loses his ability to smile. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. Paul Jernegan — Paulie Paulie works quietly, consequently what he does is always done well. Greatness can never be measured by bulk. Dale Irwin — Ikie Ikie possesses real dramatic ability which he displayed to effect in Honor Bright. Every man at his best state is altogether mannerly. Carl Christianson — Christie Christie is another of our football men who is beloved by all who really know him. He is the life of a crowd of chosen friends but of quiet dignified demeanor when the occasion requires it. Still water runs deep. Thirty-Two W « i l « n A S f i  i — T i rtu - 1 George Clark George is so quiet and so studious that we seldom hear from him. He has a brilliant mind, and if he uses all his knowledge, we predict a brilliant future. Keen sense and common sense — No room for nonsense. Marion Campbell — Sou pie Soupie goes her own way — nearly always. Only her closest friends know what it would be to lose her from the halls of M. H. S. Her real dramatic ability was shown in Thank You. Be gone dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Marguerite Baugher — Miggs Miggs is another of our modest maidens but she proved her ability as an actress in Honor Bright. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merits. J. W. Chandler— Dub By working faithfully he has gained a store of knowledge of which he can well be proud. By the work We know the worker. Thirty-three agggsrareggsa r JKpaovwvvvcH ? James Borst — Jim Athletes know him as a backer; students know him as a co-worker. Happy am I, from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all content like me? Veoda Enyeart — Dodie When Veoda is on deck everone knows there ' s good time in store, but she does not neglect her studies. Sweet and sincere. Nannie Blandford — Nan Nannie never says much but we cannot always judge one by ones silence. Silence is bliss. Harry Curtis Harry has demonstrated his dramatic ability in several minor parts but it was the Senior Class Play that gave him a real chance. Time ripens all things. No man is born wise. Thirty-tour I h  fi ft ftrtrfrfiTfi 1 rfWTtJn ' ? V f Hearld Anthony— Dutch He is a newcomer in our midst, but he has made himself known. — and the rest is silence. Fern Marker — Billy As a rule. Fern says very little, but once in a while, she lets us share her knowledge. For she ' s not forward But modest as a dove. Pauline Holderman A quiet but active member of M. H. S. is she. Pauline is a pianist of ability and a student of good rank. Bright! Why! Even Mars is but a candle. Howard Charles — Chuck Only Chuck ' s closest friends know his true worth. He is always jovial, alert and ready with a clever retort. The wise do not tell all they know. Thirty-Five sBBSBsasassa 102 5 M SKODEED Joseph Cogan — Jo Jo possesses a rare gift — that of oratorical ability. His ability to act was proved by his fine characterization of Mr. Carton in Honor Bright, and the Rector in Thank You. All great men are dead. I ain ' t feeling Well. Thelma Bufka — Squirrel Tbelma has not been with us long, but she has made herself known. She made her debut in the Junior Play and she is now well on her way to success. The pen is the tongue of the mind. Ella Block— El El is full of life and pep. but even so, she manages to study and get good grades. Better to he out of life than out of fashion. Wilbert Beehler— ' Bill Silent, quiet, unassuming, but brimful of ability — that ' s Beehler. The wisdom of the world Is mine — all mine in trust. Thirty-Six ©OG 2H Oe O0 JC I WZ5 MISKODEED ? Robert Sanders — Bob Bob used to be quite the Sheik in our Junior year, but now he is getting more quiet. We all wonder why! But, lol the modern Shiek has come. Sara Louise Hollister — Chiss With her quiet, unassuming ways, she has gained many friends and when we mention high grades — it ' s to Chiss we look. Love always finds a way around all difficulties. Agnes Burggraf She is always quiet but. nevertheless, she has made a name for herself as a shorthand writer. Patience is powerful. Delbert Heidt— ' Debby It did not take long for Debby to establish his name as a basket-ball player. He led the team to victory in the sectional tournament of 1925 as Captain. Variety is the source of pleasure. Thirty-Seven 1 it A rt ft ft (% a- rt ' IQ25 MISKODEED ? Merritt Farrar — Joe Joe can make the very halls of M. H. S. ring. He is our silver tongued orator of whom we are so proud. Frank and outspoken! When he speaks, he strikes home. Eva Gilliland Eva is a student who is little known but one who leads in her classes. We are interested in others when they are interested in us. Helen Gordon Helen came to M. H. S. in her Senior year and soon suited herself to her surroundings. And she could talk, Land; how she could talk. Theodore Fry — Ted Ted is a good natured companion who is always ready to help out in any way possible. He has a good store of knowledge which is often concealed by a modest manner. Modesty seldom resides in a mind That is not enriched by nobler virtues. Thirty-Eight -r, 00 O ID C} a aateAA iMh kt ? Leonard Fisher — Fisher Leonard has been our president for two years. Everything he has un- dertaken has been a success. Can he play football ?-i -Well! we ' ll leave that to you. A little mischief now and then Is relished by the best of men. Esther Felton Esther goes quietly about her work and is ever present where she is needed most. She loves only curly hair. Georgia Baugher Even though she did come to us from South Bend, she is liked by all because of her gentleness of manner. should worry! Vernon Freed — Vernie Vernie is one upon whom you can depend; he is always working for the betterment of M. H. S. and her standards Such as he, we hate to lose. You can tell the kind of wheels he has in his head by the spokes that come out of his mouth. Thirty-nine ' « v v m y j v v v Harry Cohen Harry is a good-natured booster of M. H. S. and he gets what he goes after. I ' m slow of study. Gertrude Gygi — Gert In Gert we find a combination of fine scholarship and dramatic ability. Great things are often found in small parcels. LaVaughn Deilman LaVaughn is another of those who possess great stores of knowledge but she seldom imparts it to others. Let the world slide. Dean Currier— Sleepy Dean is a quiet student who seldom offers a suggestion to anyone. Care killed a cat. Forty Clarence Ullery — Shetm Ob! Boy! Some football player! Sherm. we certainly are glad you are one of the Class of ' 25, and, from all reports, it seems that you are quite a bookkeeping shark, too. He speaks when spoken to. Iona Enyeart — Nonie Nonie is a student who has always worked hard for what knowledge she has gained, but in the end ' tis better so. Happy go lucky and free from care. Letha Edgell— ' Lee She possesses an enviable store of knowledge, and all who know her predict a brilliant future. A genial and pleasant companion. William Doll— Bill Bill ' s store of knowledge is not limited. His quietness is an asset rather than a hindrance. Modesty conceals his many virtues. Forty-One oro o V2AlM 0D££D f v Howard Kenyon How It is students like How that make M. H. S. the School she is today. He is a genuine student, sincere in purpose, and his stride will always be onward and upward. He has ambitions equal to business but still aspires higher. Zelpha Games — Swede Swede has always managed to mix work and play together. She stands forth in athletics and has been our faithful cheer leader for a year. Oh! How she can yell. lone Davis — Shorty Shorty is a hard worker, and she backs everything M. H. S. under- takes, but she is not one to brag of it. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Harold Garman — Fat One that goes about his work silently and with a will is bound to get ahead; that ' s what we predict for Fat. I ' m resolved to grow fat and stay young till I ' m forty. Forty-Two CDOOQCK OKiKXJOS 1Q25MISK0DEED ? Scott Beauchamp — Scotty We have all learned to know his broad grin. He is always cheerful and ready to do anything asked of him to help the school. I ' m no shark, but I can hold the job. Berniece Jones — Jonesy Berniece is a student who has the ability and energy to enter into any activity in the school. Her dramatic ability has brought honor to the school and her class. We may be personally defeated but our principles never. Louise Kelly Louise is a girl whose greatness lies in her ability to be a real true friend, and to do her tasks with very little apparent effort. How far that little candle throws its gleam.! Etston Herzoy — Percy Erston ' s energy and dynamic personality can arouse any group of students, either in the assembly, class room or hard-time party. In fine, nothing has been said That has not been said before. Forty-Three b — — — — — — . Frank Lipke Frank ' s unusual ability in his work has marked him as one apart — so he was chosen as tutor in the vocational work by the grade prin- cipal. This is an unusual honor. As much as any man, am I — The wonder of the working day. Gladys Metzger Gladys is a student of unusual ability. Her efforts helped the Senior Girls ' Basket Ball Team win the championship. Sing us a song of friendship true. Lautena Pollock Laurena ' s cheerful disposition and gentle way have created many loyal friends for her. Eternal sunshine rested on her head. Lottain Melset Studious habits and a genial disposition have won an enviable place in the hearts of his classmates for Lorraine. The glory of youth glowed in his soul. Forty-Four ©g og)oo o x oc WIS MISKOVEED f f Lloyd Lehnett — Bud His genial, jovial nature made him a boon companion on all occasions. O, who will walk a mile with me Along life ' s merry way? Audery Milliken — Giggles S. O. S. — She can type it; she knows the meaning: and she can heed the call. She has kindness and cordiality of manner. Irene Leuthold — Reenie Rennie is one who lives up to all that the word friend means. She could talk — land how she could talk. Carl Long Carl ' s future will soar in true Eagle fashion because he knows the fundamentals of success — pluck and perseverance. Men of few words are the best. Forty-Five 900000000002 1QZ5MISK0DEED Beldon Leonard — Shiek Our Violinist — a combination of unusual talent and true sportsman- ship is Beldon. Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Jessie Hass — Hassie Jessie shines in her own quiet way. She excells in no one thing but does all things equally well. Brevity is the soul of wit. Frances Graham — Frankie Frances is another of those who laugh their way through all care; but unlike some, she comes out on top. Happy am I. From care I ' m free. Why ain ' t they all content like me? Thomas Boggs — Tommy When it comes to a rooter for M. H. S., Tommy can scarcely be beat. His smile and good nature have made him a welcome student. On with the dance of olden days (Scribblers Vaudvil.) Forty-Six assgsressssg- 1 5MISK0DEED ' I Alban Leyes His smile and determined manner give assurance of his success in life. No matter what my name or age I am master of my soul. Ruth Piser Ruth is one of those quiet, friendly girls that always cares for her own business and so, consequently, always succeeds in doing all things well. She knows what is what. Mary Poole Sincere in all things she undertakes. Mary has always been a leader among her classmates. Her interest in dramatic art is only surpassed by her ability. For all that is fair is by nature good. Alvin Lott — Shorty Shorty is one whom all would miss were he taken from our midst. His genial nature and happy disposition have made him a friend of all he meets. Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent. Forty-Seven ssasss ssssa 1 02 5 MISKODEED Carl Meyers Business ability and accuracy have made him an indispensable member of the Senior Class. Words are men ' s daughters; But God ' s sons are real. Hazan Miller — Druggist Hazan ' s store of knowledge is far from limited. He works with a will and often burns the midnight oil. ' A druggist, true and great. Cyril Miller He came to Mishawaka as a Senior but his sterling worth is appreciated by all who have met him. I came —I saw— I conquered. Paul Jordan Paul ' s modesty of manner and kindness of disposition have made him worthy of the name of friend. The endearing elegance of female friendship. Forly-Eiyhl 1 i f  1 - - — t Howard Moore Howard is always so quiet but his ability gives confidence in his success. The rank is but the guinea stamp The man ' s the gold for a ' that. Ronald Norman — Ron Although he is small in stature, he gets what he goes after. He is always to be found in the rank and file of loyal students. Politeness is to do and say — Buford O ' Blenis— Pooch Pooch faces all difficulties in school with his never departing smile. Vessels large may Venture more, But little boats should keep near shore. DevoeNeff— ' Neff When Neff gets into action on the football field, we all know some- thing is going to happen. He was Captain of the ' 24 team. A tower of strength on the gridiron. Forty-Nine Gi Ok : 0iOi0C 1Q25 MISKo5Sp John Perkins — Jack We always find in Jack a loyal backer, who is forever helping to put over all things for M. H. S. Always in a haste but never in a hurry. Lynetta Pasko — Dada Ability to do things right and power to be a real friend mark her as a student worth while. She then shines forth, solicitous to bless. Helen Schiffet Helen is one of the best athletes that the Class of ' 25 can boast of; in track and also in Basket Ball, she has given us reasons to be proud of her. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Ralph Rupe — Rupie Ralph is one of those jolly fellows that are found in every school. He doesn ' t seem to let studies trouble him either, but he is ever found in the lead. Men of few words are the best men. Fifty QXD 00 O 2 V02S MISKODEED K 7 Richard Schalliol— ' Dick Dick is small in stature but large in knowledge. All things come to him who will but wait. ' Orville Rennet — Shorty We don ' t see how he does it. but leave it to Tommy to pull in the A ' s. He is also one of the best boosters that the Class of ' 2 5 has. Many small things make a great. Howard Palmer — Scrap-Iron Howard ' s good nature and kind manners have won him many friends. He is a loyal friend of all that is good. The best of the game is the playing If you give them the best in you. Richard Partridge — Dick Dick is a member of the High School Orchestra and works with almost untiring zeal. The god of my idolatry. Fifty-One - v,V„v„ v„y„ v, asrora io z orcta 1QZ5 MISIiOVEEP} OOOOOOOOOQOOi Albert Philion — Mosey Mosey is another of our football men. and when it comes to class plays, we all agree, he certainly can act. When he ' s good, he ' s good all over But when he ' s bad — Verna Lowe Even though she says but little, she has a goodly store of knowledge. Sometimes I sits and talks And sometimes I just sits. Aleatha Miller An alert mind combined with a sense of humor make Aletha an invalu- able companion. Great wits jump. James Nuner — Jim Jim is clever, studious and at all times a gentleman. A man who blushes is not quite a brute. Fifty-Two - - ■ -- ■ - ■ - -«■ - - --- gggrag vvg 192. 5 M SKODEED 7 v Forest Sprague — Froggy Froggy seems slow to people that don ' t know him. but wait till you get acquainted with him or see him upon a basket ball floor. You surely will change your mind. Think only what concerns thee and thy person. Evelyn Termont Few people excell Evelyn when it comes to being industrious, studious, and a good sport. There can be no great smoke arise but there must be some fire. Dorothy Vallance — Dot Dorothy is one whom the Class of ' 25 would sorely miss if she were not present. She makes a success of everything she undertakes, especially Shorthand. Stately and tall she moves in the hall. Arthur Weir — Art No matter where Art is he never forgets the qualities that mark a gentleman. On with the dance — let joy be unconRned. Fifty-Three 0 0 0 OG} QZS MISKOVEED Robert Seaman — ' Bob Bob belongs to our jazz orchestra that won the cup. He plays a cornet and plays it real well too, even if he is small. am fond of the company of ladies And when she dances — Oh! Baby! Donnabelle Robbins — Donnie Donnie is full of pep and fun, and even though she studies hard at time, she manages to laugh. The first hundred years are the hardest — so they say. Aha Strickler — Shorty Did you ever hear Alta laugh? If you haven ' t, you have missed some- thing. When it comes to being a good sport, Alta can hardly be beat. Always in a hurry to get work done So she will have more time for fun. Orville Strohl— Watty Orville is our ambitious boy, and those ambitions are quite high, too. We hope he can always realize them as he has in M. H. S. He repre- sented us in the Discussion Contest of ' 25. One who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Fifty-Four ' Kenneth Wahl — Kenny Kenny has displayed his business ability this year as Business Manager of the Basket Ball team. His dignified manner does credit to his school. Dignity rests upon his head. ' ' Nellie Simper — Nel When it comes to playing the piano and pulling down the A ' s. Nellie is hard to beat. She is a loyal booster in everthing she undertakes. As headstrong as an ' allegory ' on the banks of Nile. Velma Western Velma came to us in our Junior year and she soon showed us that she was a valuable asset to the Class of ' 25. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Alphonso Smith — Smitty Smitty came to us in the Junior year from the sunny South but he did not leave his Southern drawl there. We have enjoyed Smitty a great deal. Carry me back to ole Virginie. Fifty-Five Wade Siler — Red A pleasant smile, a quiet reserve, and unusual ability make Red an excellent student. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. John Watson — Jack He is an excellent student in History, a tireless worker in school activi- ties, and he is original. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. John Steele — Steele A keen sense of humor that is necessary for success, John possesses. A man of independent mind He looks and laughs at a ' that. Eugene Lovell — Gene His knowledge of fiction, and his appreciation of literature is unusual (when he cares to give expression to them). For even tho ' vanquished, he could argue still. I- if iy -Six Karl Crofoot — Barney Karl ' s smiling face has cheered the madding crowd in the halls of M. H. S. many times. He never forgets his smile. A genial, pleasant companion. Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth came from New York City School in her Senior year but it did not take long to discover her true worth as a member of M. H. S. A Latin Shark — but far from dead. ' ' Georgia Kenny — Kenny She came to us a Junior but she made an enviable record in scholarship and has hosts of friends. The smile that wins — the tints that glow But tell of days of goodness spent. William Valentine — Bill Bill is our printer. But when we say printer. we don ' t mean that he is nothing else, because he is a jolly, good sport, a good book-keeper, and several other things, too. There is such a choice of difficulties that I, myself, am at a loss- as to what to determine. Fifty-Seven Welbourne Worthington — Will Welbourne is our artist. He is very quiet but his work speaks for itself. Their pith o ' sense and pride o ' worth Are higher rank than a ' that. Mildred Woolfe— Woofie The old saying I never trouble trouble and trouble never troubles me seems to apply in this case. We are glad, too. because we all would hate to see Woofie troubled. Pep to the Nth degree. Fern Shoemaker Only the few who know her well, know how to appreciate and value her friendship. So sweet and gentle. Ralph Wenman — Choppy Choppy. his tenor voice, and his banjo present a trio we would all dread to lose. Let down the curtain: The play is done. Fifty-Eight V9Z5 MISKODEED Ulo tt?r Class of ' 25 7 VISION came to me one night. - And led me in an aerial land. To mystic shrines whose storied walls Told all the Hopes of Man. Some scenes were carved in glittering gold Of quaint but firm design: Some had been soiled and rendered dim By tears and fears and crime. Then in a plastic wall. I spied Some visions that I knew Were heartfelt Hopes of Classmates, dear. That waited to come true. Tell me. Vision. then quoth I, Can these be real? Can they come true? What are those faintly wrought designs? Will they become of golden hue? ' Your classmates ' Hopes are high and bright. That you sec there in plastic sands: The power to blur or carve in gold Remains alone within their hands. ' How many hopes will shattered lie. How many wrought in burnished gold. How many breathe the word — Success. — Time will the story true unfold. So — here ' s to the class of ' 25 May their Hopes ever reach the skies: And there within their mystic shrines In bronzed gold be kept alive. Berneice Jones ? Fifty-Nine (D 3 0 ( 2 [1 025 MISKODEED f Class Propl| ry Bill Bcehlcr is living alone in a flat. Taking care of a stray dog and a cat. Carl Meyers is always caught in the whirls. Keeping track of Floyd Gygi ' s girls. It is her ambition: she thinks that she can. We all ask the question. Will Pauline Hold ' erMan? Bcldon Leonard, the sheik of the town. As a Ladies ' man is quite renown. Someday we ' ll see Vernon Freed As editor of The New which we all read. Iona Enyeart — the expert marceller Is claiming the heart of many a feller. Though Thclma Bufka ne ' er liked her last name. She found none she liked better. so kept it the same. Dub Chandler ' s devoted his life to the farm And on it he cultivates Personal Charm. Peterkin Renner we won ' t forget Was made famous by drawing a silhouette. Christies name is in the book Who and How. By raising airdales and thorough-bred chow. Barney Crofoot. we hear, has gone back to the farm; The personnel of Lydick has lost its charm. I When will we consult Bernicc Jones Who specializes in the building of homes? Aha Stricklet went abroad to school. Studying French, and is no man ' s fool. I think every one will find Kenny Wahl Very sociable when passed in the hall. William Valentine — what puzzles me Is. just whose Valentine William will be. Now, Willie Coconower, the ladies delight, Pulls in Osceola ' s sidewalks at night. Ruth Piser has entered the halls of fame. Her teaching ability unable to restrain. Alvin Lott works like the dickens Out on the farm — raising chickens. Alice Corporan. of her we ' re very proud; Chicago Opera sings her praises long and loud. Devoe Neff. our football Captain, Is quickly recognized in the world of men. Watty Strohl. on the sands of time, Is following the footsteps of the Navarro clime. Ronald Norman, as the records show. Is with Pavolowa. tripping the light fantastic toe. The world goes ' round and always will — Of fame and fortune Carl Long shall have his fill. Dorothy Vallance. of Scribbler fame. In the book of the Angels, we find her name. Try to win him, if you can, Paul Baxter is positively a he man. Audrey Milliken, our Strawberry Queen Is the greatest of all in her boss ' s esteem. Hazen Miller, as a druggist, will not fail. He mixes medicines for your ails. Quiet, good natured. is Velma Western: Will she, too, be a school teacher, tall and stern? We find it a very difficult chore To determine who Bernice is Blume(ing) for. Louise Kelly can play. Louise can sing, On Broadway now she is having her fling. Sixty gsg raferasa 10 Z 5 MISKODEED M U On the Keith Citcuit. we find Ralph Wenman. Singing and playing to the delight of the women. On a velvet draped platform walks Dale Irwin, Business for Hart-Shaffner and Marx to win. Howard Moore has stripped all records bare In using Stay-Comb for the hair. Belasco has found a rival of Lon Chaney, From M. H. S. he has taken our ' Sheeney. Buford O ' Blenis has won fame. By marrying a singer. Kate Weir, by name. From the heights of conceit has fallen Joe Cogan. I ' ve given it to others is his slogan. Harold Garman thinks he ' s found a fine plan To reduce; he eats little, walks as much as he can. Carl Anglin affords the best motor cars For he obtains divorces for Hollywood Stars. From door to door, Benny Baer will walk. Offering each lady his worn Salesman talk. Ruth Barnes is leading a clean, happy life; She ' s now introduced as The Minister ' s Wife. Gertrude Gygi, ' tis safe to say. Is going to be Rich some day. Hollywood came Albert Philion to claim. Now Valentino ' s Successor follows his Marguerite Baugher has met with hardships galore, But she comes through them smiling and ready for more. Merritt Farrar is known near and far As the dancing shiek. with a steel guitar. Dick Partridge has driven his wife to despair With his saxophone melodies in the cool morning air. The people will all acclaim and hail. When down the aisle strides Howard and Zelpha Gail. He. Ralph Rupe. of far seeing vision, Has published an edict against prohibition. Our Donnie Robbins and well-known Doc Are pushing a perambulator around the block. Leonard Fisher of High School fame. Has taken Esther Felton. and changed ber name. Now Forry Sprague and Debby Heidt, With their Basket Ball skill, the crowd delight. Hearld Anthony, in bis leisure time. Traced his ancestry back to Mark Anthony ' s time. Our Bob and Saree are the circus talk; On wires, high above the ground they walk. Gladys Metzger. in some future day. May commence her name with the letter A. Dodee Enyeart. extremely sedate. Is arguing cases for the estate. Alphonso Smith has travelled afar, But has never been known to utter an R. Jennie Ainlay (a word for the wise) Gives a series of lessons on How to Roll Eyes. Jack Perkins, a plodding electrician. Has been given a White House position. Tommy Boggs enters the trade of brick- layer. Helping to make our city more graceful and fairer. Georgia Baugher, we ' re sorry to relate Had to revert to an old maid ' s fate N Mary Poole, of the athletic sort. Can always be found on the Tennis Court. Sixty-one rD !K OQO 000 if LESTER LANDGRAFT Class of 1925 Born — May 16, 1907 Died — September 25, 1924 LESLIE STEBBINS Class of 1926 Born — October 21, 1906 Died — January 10. 1925 Sixty-Two 25: f n i i « r-mrt i - ■■-■■■ Junior Class 1922-24 ON the fifth of September, 1922, one hundred and seventy aspiring students took their places as members of Mishawaka High School (after the customary initiation from the upper classmen). On October the nine- teenth, the class organized with Melvin Baer, Edward Groff, and Virginia Dresch as leaders. Arlene Johnson represented the class in the oratorical contest. During the year, matinee dances were held in the old Auditorium and the gentle art of dancing was practiced. The social debut of the class was made at the Freshman Frolic, December the twentieth. Several plays were presented and the affair was a great social success. As Sophomores, the class displayed its dramatic ability in the presentation of these plays — Suppressed Desires , The Kink in Kizzie ' s Wedding , and the Ghost Story . These were under the direction of Miss Moist, Miss New- hafer and Miss Bonewitz. Mabel Hayes represented the class in the oratorical contest. The Class of 26 began work in the new building as Juniors. The first social event on the Junior calendar was the New Year ' s Dance. The members again distinguished themselves as dramatic artists by their class play. In ath- letics, the class furnished five members for the Varsity Football Squad and five members of the first ten string in Basket Ball. The crowning event of the Junior year was the Junior Prom. This brilliant social affair took place in the new gymnasium which was beautifully decorated. The sponsors were Miss Moist, Mr. Shake, Miss Burns and Miss Immel. The Juniors have made an enviable record as a class. The members have bestowed honor on the class and school in athletics and the literary field. Their activities as Seniors should be even wider and more complete. It is hoped that the members will fill the Senior year to the brim with labor and success so that their memory of their four years in M. H. S may be one of satisfaction and pride. 1 Alta Shrayec Sec. Treas. Richard Cogan Vice-President Arlene Johnson Board of Control Eugene Heiser President Sixty-Four 1 S222222S5SJI ? 1QZ5 MISKODEED I Aldrich. Glen Alleman. Ethel Anderson, Roy Baluss. Eleanor Battershaw, Doris Beamer, Betty Behse. Charles Bennett, Raymond Bloomer. Gertrude Boorda, Louis Buckel. William Butkhart. Alice Brady. Dean Carlson, Eleanor Casey, Alice Chell. Elvera Claxton. William Cogan. Richard Cohen. Herman Conrad. Elma Cook. Fred Custer. Paul Danniel. Rolland •fjmtior Class Stall DeWitte. Charles Diefenbaugh, Lela Doll. William Dutentaver. Milton Edwards. John Ellsasser. Gordon Eminger. Alfred Ernhart. Stanford Faller. Elmer Feldman. Maurice Finch. Robert Frazier. Beverly French. Robert Fulmer. Edgar Ganser. Harold Garmire. Carl Gerlach. Ruth Gilderman. Mabel Groff. Edward Hamilton. Joy Harris. Mary Hayes. Mabel Heiser. Eugene Himschoot. Cyriel Houck. Emma House. Raymond Hunsberger. Violet Huston. Eve Huston. Clara Huston. Weldon Ives. Hazel Jacobson. Erma Johnson. Arlene Kelley. Marian Kemp. Carroll Kemper. Raymond Kennedy. Ruth Kizer. Grace Kleinrichert. Carl Kleiser. Paul Kline. Joseph Knorr. Suzanne Kronwitter. Vera Kulp. Ethel LaCluyze. Margariet Laing. Jennie Sixty -Fioc n A dTn r r rT - - ri r — t ' i 1 1 ih n r f - - 1 ' ■ ' ' JL ; r j in vli a r? Lambiott e. Oscar Laughlin. Clinton Lindzey. Clarence Lockridge. Kenneth Long. Marie Lowe, Howard Lowman. Wendell Madlen. Marshall Madlen, Wilma Mallery, Jennie Manuel. Helen Marks. Pauline Mast. Arlena Mathews. Marjorie Mead. Leon Meixell. Evelyn Mentzer. Dorothy Miller. Genevieve Miltroka. Verona Moore, Donnabelle Myers. Pauline Myers, Raymond MacGowan, Myra Junior Class Roll McCay, Julia Nees, Julia Niles, Julia Ostrom. Catherine Palmer. Helen Partridge, Robert Penny, Zella Perry, Almira Peters, Jennie Peterson, Howard Philion, Alexina Phdlips. Esther Proudfit, Chauncey Raab. Elizabeth Rapport, Maurice Reed, Inez Robbins, Bertha Roempagel, Arthur Rogers, Mary Sage, Irene Sawyer. Anna Schlarb, Lura Schlott. Myrtle Schuler. Gordon Shearer, Gleta Shroyer, Alta Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Paul Stanley. Howard Steele. Paul Stein. Madeline Stoner. Leland Stout, Laura Stowell. Mary Studebaker. Mary Thornton. Howard Trippel, Carl Tuttle. Dorothy Weimer, Dorothy Verleye. August Weiss. Virginia Wentworth, Ray Wentworth, Roy White, Paul Wylie. Lucile Zehner, Zola Zellmer. Lillian Y Sixty-six Frances Denman Halcyon Harrison President Vice-President Adeline Hile Secretary Harry Fulmer Treasurer Don Rogers Board of Control Arate. Joseph Anderson. Ruth Anthony. Melvin Amos. Fredna Bachtel. Howard Baker. Houston Barbera. William npljtmtorp Class i all Barnhart. Walter Bennett. Elsie Bennett. Harold Bent. Vernon Bolinger. Alfred Breiler. Edward Borst. Florence Byam. Wilfred Carpenter. Lucille Chandonia. Nettie Christianson. Robert Cohen. Jeanette Cone, Helen Crothers. Marie Culp. Paul Curtis. Warren Custer. Harrv Davis. Paul DeGroote. Mar;e Denman. Francis Dentino. Joe Diroll. Margaret Doyle. Edna May Eller, Veda Emmans. Elizabeth Emmons. Robert Farabee. Alice Focte, Glenn Forstbauer. Thelma Foster. Elizabeth Fouts. Clifford Fraser. Harold Frazier. Neville Friedman. Loui: Fry. Evelyn Fry. Helen Fulmar. Harry Funnell. Harlev f fs r f Sixty-eight 1 WIS MISKOVEED Futtcr. Clarence Gardner. Richard Gleissncr. Thomas Gocbel. Orville Gollatz. Richard Greene. Ruth Gygi. Ruth Harrison. Halcyon Hartzog. Robert Hiler. Adeline Hoffman. Donald Holderman. Myrtle Homoky. Ruth Horein. Estclla Horning. Eva Howlett. J. D. Jackman. Donnabelle Johnson. Ida Reiser. Marvien Kennedy. Ruth Kline. Francis Kline. Henrietta Kline. Paul Knowlton. Wilda Kronweittre. Helen Kulp. Ethel Laidlaw. Alan Lambiotte. Oscar Linderman. Beatrice Lutes. Mabel Maenhout. Valeria Mallery. Lucille Marsh. Ruby Mason. Helen Melser. Alvin Menaugh. Janet Meyer. Kathryn Michael. Cleo Michels. John Miller. Carlton Miller. J. A. Sophomore Class Roll Miller. John Mincger, Vivian Moore. Lois Moore. Sylvia Murray. Alex McDonald. Leroy Mclntyre. John McKay, Julia Nagle. Orville Neff. Donald Parctt. Marjorie Partridge. Robert Perry, Alan Pershing. Vera Platz. Bob Powell. Garwood Powell. Theodore Pregal. Charles Purdy. Ardith Quaintance. Richard Rapport. Max Reed, Elizabeth Reed. Treva Rensberger. Hazel Riley. Bert Ritchey. Lee Roberts. Athalyn Robbins. Florence Rodgers. Don Rodgcrs. Marion Roeder. Bculah Rogers. Ola May Rohleder. Howard Roth. Cletus Rouch, Evelyn Ruddock, Farris Rufe. Mildred Schalliol, Mary Schaper. Anna Schlott. Myrtle Seaman. Bernard Shafer. Ronald Sheely. Mary Shroyer. Mildred Shultz. Frederick Simper. Donnabelle Smith. Harry Smith. Rodney Snyder, Alice Snyder, Howard Snyder, Veryl Soens, Charles Southworth. Gladys Stayton. Mildred Stein, Lester Strohl, Dolores Swoveland. William Ter Bush. Mary Katherine Thomson Donald Truitt. Paul Tyler. Mildred VanDeale. Bertha VanRutergbem. Clara Van Rie. Charles Vinson. Mary Wagner. Clifford Walters. Donald Wambach, Luella Warner . Bess Weber. Herman Webster, Lloyd Webster. Lois Wedel. Ethel Weist. Gordon West, Gladys West. Evelyn Went. Evelyn West. Robert Willett. Muriel Williamson. Winifred Wood. Eloine Young. Gwyneth Sixty-nine 0000 O ] WZ5 MISKODEED ©n anb ®n 1 1 ES, Oswald, M. H. S. is a farm. They built it for a school and by the looks of things you would think it was Hollywood. By the looks of j things around here we should have a good rouge crop as you can always tell the lay of the land by the sur (face ) . Yesterday I met Mis A Waka and she told me her troubles; She wrote a book Her (Winn)ing ways by Nellie, and they won ' t print it. Yes, Oswald the people sure are getting bright. First they made matches, then candles, lamps, electric lights, and, now, real Moon shine. Now days one doesn ' t need divine powers to make moon shine, says Rupe. As Bob (Saunders) down the halls you Sea man, who struts like King Alexander the Great. No. Oswald, when a piece of (Wood) is (Moist) it never (Burns). When ( Shake ) ing hands with a man the other day, he asked me if I knew that the price of (Steel) had gone up since M. H. S. made a real grid-machine. Wy-land sakes! he said, Next year they will Winn over everything. I. Dolittle and Set. Much was over to the dice range and you should have seen (Him-shoot) the little craps. But now that the war is over I suppose Parvis will be (Doll) ing up for the Duguid follies. De-Cooks salary was raised which insures us of more regular eats. Yesterday I met a real Chap-Man. Says he, talking about surgical feets. My father killed the Dead Sea, and I saw it die. I gave him my card and left on the next hearse. While walking thru the (Park)s I (Fel) like a (ton) of bricks over a Kable. you C. C. that if the K. was out of Kable, it would have been able for me to get across. Albert ' son asked me today if I had ever sailed on a Wheat-craft; I had not although sailboats, and steamers were old to me. While solving a Cross word puzzle I could find no place to put the word Im. Im-mel go in here said Library and sure enough it did. U. S. has its Muscles Shoals but M. H. S. has its Mary Ann Scholl. Jim Nasiams ' name has been linked with Miss Newhafers ' name in M. H. S ' s.. newest romance. When Miss Shoup was asked how old she was she said I have never told my age to no one. When I was 16, President Adams said to me, My girl keep your age a secret that is the secret of youth , and I have but if you really must know, it is 19. I went down town to get some Tichy paper not long ago and I Bett ' s a man couldn ' t take me to S. B. in 5 minutes. He would have won if the train would have kept clear the track. Well, after leaving the hospital several odd weeks later, I was surprise in the change of the Weather. The Robbins and King Fishers were singing merrily. Truly no one would have known we were in a Rep. adminstration. No one can say the Juniors have no school spirit with a (Red) (maroon) class president and White Miskodeed editor for the year, and if little Miss Fortune don ' t show up, this Miskadeed will be a thing of the past, June 1, 1925. ■Seventy ? iFr sljman Class SRtill Airgood .Ellis Anderson. Pauline Anthony. Melvin Arate, Edward Areta. Veola Ball. William Baluss, John Beebe. Hazel Beall, Eva Bourland. Lois Burgraf, Andrew Bruggencate. George Butz. Loyd Canfield. Joseph Campbell, Douglass Cannoot, Cyriel Carlson. Roy Cart. Glenn Crain. Elma Coesens. Mary Colclesser, Lucile Cole. Dorothy Crandall. Martha Crandall. Ruth Darr. Leroy Danniel. Karl De Wald. Gertrude Baumgart. Arthur Beauchamp, Mary Benzel. Luella Bloomer. Helcne Blume. Homer Boenne. Sersena Bolen. Grant Bolinger. Arthur Clark. Geraldine Calvin. Floyd Clement. Carol Coil, Bernice Collins. Clodinc Crouch. Paul Cerri. William Clothier, Redver De Beck. Marcel De Bow. Violet De Groote, Carl De Cook, Raymond De Muer. Esther De Rue. Werner Dentino. Ray Denron. Emerson X Seventy -two £J5 DO@!QCK3 EKX 2 V i Freshmen Class Roll ( continued ) Dielmann. Wava Dudley. Had Duchalet. Arthur Doolictle. Margaret Duirich. Dorothy Downs. Margaret Doll. Ellsworth Eberhardt. Lawrence Elbel. Mildred Ellsasser. Harriett Enyeart. Thelma Feldman. Freda Feretti. Melvin Fisher. Edwin Foote. Ralph Fries. Fern French. Estelle Fitzsimmons. Robert Foker. Margaret Ganser. Carlton Gordon. Beulah Gerard. Edgar Graveel. Marguerite Grove. Robert Greene. Violet Grisamer. Georgie Gill. Karl Gillian. Virginia Hamilton. Nancy Hamilton. Lexie Hansen. Valentine Harlin. EErnestine Hatfield. Dorothea Hilderbrand, Ruth Hart. Harriett Haskin. Willard Hauck. Kenneth Huntisinger. Eleanor Hyska. Peter Hosteller. Milton Hupp. James Hays. Martha Housand. Josephine Harrington. Ruth Hixon. Evelyn Heunerkoff, Irvin Hose. Ruth Hunsberger. Helen I A 1 1 ,. 1 ■ Seventy -three SXDO0! 2HD H= Oa«3C f W5MTSK0VEED Freshmen Class Roll ( continued Jones. Charles Johnson, Arthur James. Bertha Jacobson, Lewis Kaufman. Frank Keiser. Melvin Kemble. Donald Kerr. Thomas Klein. Minnie Klein. Clarence Knoblock. Karl Kirkwood. Florence Kurtz. Hilda Klein. Edwin Kulp. Maynard Kelly. Atrhur Kruetz. Wilma Kuhn. Marian Lawrence. George Lambert. Marsile Lechliener. Carl Lelieart. Lucianna Leuthold. Alberta Leyes, George Light. Evelyn Luke. Flossie Long. Howard Long, John Loop, Esther Maenhout. Leonard Martens. Martha Matin. Francis Martin. Ruth Mast. Rspha Meckling. Clifford Mentzer. Ronald Mestach. Thelma Meyer. Wendell McDonald. Ernest McAfee. Francis McKensie. Robert McNeil. Margaret Miller. Madge Miller. Mildred Miller. Eleanor Moore. Helen Moneysmith. Virgil Monroes. John Mrozinski. Cecelia Murphy. Dorothy Myers. Mary Nees, Mary Nehmer. Ruth Nemth, Anna Nicholas. Juanita Nielson. Mildred Niles, Stanely Oakley, Gladys Orr. Thomas Parkus. Minnie Patterson, Merideth Partridge Paelman. Germaine Pighi. Albert Peters, Frances Piser. Loius Powell, Chester Primmer, Lyle Renner. Evadene Ramsby. George Rhodes. Glenn Ritchey, AAlice Ritter. Thelma Prahl. Helen Proudfit, Charles Rapport, Ida Rensberger. Stanley Repigle, Elaine Richardson. Beatrice Riddle. Lucile Ritter. Carl Robbins. Helen Robinson. Clara Robinson. Ralph Rogers. Helen Rohleder, Rose Rosenwasser, Jacob Rowe. Charles Ruddick. Mary Salisbury. Voda Salsbury. Inez Scott. Marie Simon. Louie Simons. Merle Soens. Ernest Sawdon. Wilbur Sarena. Alice Seibert, Opal Shelter. Helen Shively. Maxine Shipman. Violet Stein. Florence Stout. Kenneth Sudlow, Marvin Swans. Virginia Souders, Warren Southworth, Lucretia Shamo. Marian Smith. Charles Tappen. Margaret Teegarden. Clifford Tripple. Albert Tollens. Leona Turnbull. Winifred Uredick, Frank Van Vooren, Mary Verslype, Henry Van De Walle. AAlbert Walters, Richard Watson. Sam Watkins. Joe Wareham, Gladys Wiant. Thoburn Williamson. Bernetha Weltar, Albert Wells. Leonard Weis. Lewis Weiss. Elsie Weiss. Wanda Ward. Augusta Wood. Mildred Wilkinson, Lois Yand, Richard Yoder. Lela Ziegart. Ralph Zimmer. Ollivena Zion. Harold Zion, Lulu Zumbagh. Faye I Seventy-four Editor-in-chief Vernon Freed Staff Critic Miss Mary Alexander Business Critic Mr. Weesner Business Manager Leonard Fisher In 1911 the first Miskodeed was printed. The aim of the book is to preserve the deeds of the school for those who would be deeply interested after their years in the school. Until 1921. the Miskodeed was put out annually, but in 1921 no Miskodeed was published. Since then it has been produced. Advertising Critic Mr. Lester Dahl Advertising Manager Ralph Wenman Ass ' t. Advertising Manager Howard Charles Ass ' t. Advertising Manager Beldon Leonard Circulation Critic Miss Wheatcraft Circulation Manager Paul Jernigan Ass ' t. Circulation Manager James Nuner Art Critic Agnes Shoup Art Editor Welbourne Worthington Ass ' t. Art Editor Wilbert Beehlcr Literary Editor Thelma Bufka Dramatic Editor Bern ice Jones Class Editor Alice Corporan Ass ' t. Class Editor Lynetta Pasko Alumni Editor Jennie Ainlcy Feature Editor Mary Poole Athletic Editor Alban Leyes Ass ' t. Athletic Editor Ronald Norman Ass ' t. Athletic Editor Ralph Rupc Ass ' t. Athletic Editor Ethel Buysec Photographic Editor John Perkins Typist Audrey Mill i ken Society Editor Sara Louise Hollister Seventy-five HI JS ©0 3K3KD Q  3 3! ' Q25MISK0D££D f fyt Uoarfr of Control THE Board of Control was introduced two years ago by Mr. C. C. Cauble and has become one of the most vital organizations of the school. Through it the students participate in the government of the school affairs. Each class and organization in the school has representatives on the Board. The Faculty is represented by five members. Meetings to discuss the affairs and policies of the school are held every two weeks. Two main reasons for the existence of the Board of Control are — first, to centralize the finances of the classes and organization, and second, to grant to the students a share in the government of school affairs. An elaborate system of Bookkeeping has been installed. Each class and organization has its own account, and money may be advanced to meet immediate needs when necessary. Members are as follows: Carl Meyers Athletic Association Helen May Jernegan . Athletic Association Carl Christianson Hi. Y. Arlene Johnson Juniors Howard Thornton -Wranglers Bernice Jones Mercurius Hazel Ives Scribblers Sara Louise Hollister Seniors Don Rodgers — Sophomores Margaret Harris G. A. L. Faculty Members Mr. Amos Mr. Shank Mr. Weesner Mr. Steele Miss Denton Miss Heimbach f I t Seventy-six o©o E ooacxxj : WIS MISKODEED b eS ££, ®V Alttott taff Editor Arlcne Johnson Ass ' t. Editor Charles Dc Witte Advisor Miss Leila B. Heimbach The Alltold. is a weekly publication written and printed by the students of Mishawaka High School. The policy of this paper has always been that of a strictly news sheet containing news, stories and editorials reflecting and directing the school life. The pages are enlivened by original feature articles. Editors Athletic Eugene Heiser Ass ' t. Athletic Don Rogers Classes Senior__ J. W. Chandler Junior Alta Shroyer Sophomore Mildred Shroyer Freshman Helen Mae Jernegan Reporters Bernice Jones. Halcyon Harrison Exchange Anna Sawyer Jokes Paul Wray Business Manager Joseph Cogan Ass ' t. Manager.. Marshall Madlin Circulation _. Veoda Enyeart Mailing Jennie Laing Typists Bertha Robbins. Nellie Simper Art Cartoonist Raymond House Seventy-seven 0 0 C3 0!00O y2 1925 MISKODEED President Albert Philion Vice-President : Paul Baxter Secretary-Treasurer — Carl Long Board of Control member Carl Christianson T HE Hi-Y Club was organized in 1920 by the efforts of former Principal C. A. Semler. L. E. Goodwin of the South Bend Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Mueller. The club stands for four things; clean sports, clean fellowship, clean athletics, and clean morals. Meetings, under the guidance of Mr. Dahl. are held the second Monday of every month. At these meetings prominent business men give talks upon sub- jects of interest to the boys. These are inspirational meetings, but any business may be brought up. Some of the meetings are devoted to Bible study. Every week the Hi-Y club holds a pep meeting for the Football or Basket- ball games. Before every game there is some proof of the efficiency of this club as it provides speakers and entertainment for the entire school. The Hi-Y boys helped to arouse the enthusiasm of students by selling buttons for the South Bend Football game. At the Basketball tournament they provided check room service to out-of-town people. They provided printed information cards for visitors during the tournament. The Hi-Y club has proved that it is one of the best clubs and we hope that this club is continued in the coming years. Seventy-eight tDOOG QO D!CH?aK 2! I r ? WZ5 MISKODEED Slatm Club I dOQ Q00PQQ H3|i President - Helen H. Jecnegan Vice-President Helen Fry Secretary-Treasurer - --Mildred Shroyer FOR TWO YEARS the Latin Department has been divided into several clubs, one in each Latin class. This year the department has taken in all the smaller individual clubs, except the Virgil class, and has formed one large club. This club meets on Friday afternoon each month. Only pupils of Latin III or above are eligible for membership. Very interesting programs are given at the meetings. Among these was a Roman Wedding which was presented in November. A party was held in March and was very much enjoyed by all present. This year Mishawaka entered the State Latin contest with great interest. We trust that the contest will become a permanent institution and will be taken up with greater interest for the following years. The local contest was held on Feb. 13. From this contest, the two receiving the highest grade from each division were chosen to represent the High School in the county contest held at South Bend. Feb. 28. The students to go were Clodine Collins and Hilda Kurtz from Division I and Eloine Wood and Frances Hook from Division II. Clodine Collins and Hilda Kurtz won first place in county contest. The Latin Clubs this year are under the sponsorship of Miss Adams and Miss Wyland who have made the clubs a great success. Seventy-nine  M JU W. « Ag.. S gg c SSKg ) 25M1K0D££D IC (Eertle IFranrats President — Ruth Piser Vice-President Margaret Harris Secretary Thelma Forstbauer Treasurer Rob?rt Sanders LE CERCLE FRANCAIS is composed of students taking French III and IV. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in French life and customs and to encourage the use of the language. The meetings which are held the third Thursday evening of the month are devoted to business followed by a program of songs, poems, current topics and a playlet. A number of one act plays have been given such as: La Poupee, with Houston Baker as Jacques and Marie DeGroote as Mme. Martin: and Les Etrennes, with Marshall Madlin as Jean and Esther Phillips as Marie. When the auditorium is completed the club hopes to present an assembly program consisting of songs and plays. By having sandwich and candy sales, money is being raised to buy additional books, maps and pictures for the classroom. I ? Eiyhtij -f 9OO0ICHEKDIOCOOC 102 5 MISKODEED I N f T W v trtbbters President Nellie Simper Scribe Evelyn Termont B. of C. Hazel Ives THE SCRIBBLERS organized in 1923, soon after Miss Parvis came to take charge of the Stenographic department of the High School. The purpose of the club is to create greater interest in the Commercial department of the school. Perhaps the greatest feat of the Club is the financing of the contestants who participate in the District and State Commercial Contests. Last year the Club was successful in getting the District Meet here and, also, was successful in retaining the pennant for the School. Three teams were sent to State: Advance Typing. Beginning Shorthand, and Penmanship, and one entrant was sent for advanced Shorthand. These teams ranked high in that contest. This year Mishawaka was again awarded the District Meet. ' The Scribblers made their debut this year in their Vodevil which was pre- sented before a capacity house and was an overwhelming success. Later they were fortunate in securing Miss Dorothy Seegar. a soloist, in a concert given under their auspices. The Club Meetings are held every other Monday evening. At these meetings a short program is featured, business discussed, and The Sign of the Four read from shorthand. I f w J i 9.K- MV Fll rl ■r m. ■ hV m m mi Mi Jl I ; M. Br ■j Eighty-one sBssssa ssss WZ5 MISKODEED f Discussion Contest Orville Strohl represented Mishawaka in the District Discussion Contest in South Bend. ®V Wrangler ' s Club President Arlene Johnson Vice-President Edward Groff Secretary-Treasurer Laura Stout Board of Control Howard Thornton THE WRANGLERS CLUB was organized in 1 923 by Mr. F. W. Chapman. The purpose of the organization is to discover and to train new debators The Club meets twice a month. At these meetings current topics are brought up and discussed. The Wranglers Club this year has had several parties. Besides these the Club held their annual Wranglers Riddle, which everyone enjoyed. Membership in the club is controlled by the club members themselves. The two requirements for membership are good scholarship and an interest in de- bating. Fightytwo 9Ofc OOk OOi 0 5 MZ5 MISKODEED ooogoooooooo I ' • 1 t ? History (Elub Chairman Merrit F attar Vice Chairman Ethel Buysee Secretary . Zelpha Gatns The History Club was organized by Mr. F. W. Chapman. Under his direc- tion it has worked on projects pertaining to the subject of History. iEttgin rittn, Club President Waltet Btady Secretary-Treasurer Dean Btady The Engineering Club was first introduced into Mishawaka High School in 1921 by Mr. H. M. Kabel and Mr. E. Sprague. The aim of the Club is to promote and further the trade and technical training of the school and to provide a means of securing useful knowledge and first hand contact with the world of industry. Meetings are held every month. f Eighty-three 5 0 G C OOi3Oie -: WZ5 MISKODMd r iUustr Uepartment ano (Clubs The Music Department has become one of the most interesting in the High School. The music clubs and orchestra afford ex- cellent training for the students and add much enjoyment to the numerous social events in the school and city. Miss Netle Winn Ainley. Jennie Bufka, Thelma Casey, Alice Corporon. Alice Enyeart, Veoda Davis, lone Felton, Esther Stye (girl ' s Sto Club Gilderman, Mabel Hass, Jessie Hayes, Mabel Jacobson, Etna Jetnegan, Helen Kabel, Virginia Long, Marie Miller, Genevieve Milliken, Audrey Munsee, Ruth Nees, Julia Poole, Mary Schiffer, Helen Tyler, Mildred Eigty-touc l l TT a - - QZS MISKODEED ■ r i -•■■ r f i ft r ft n f ftWWi ? J %«• Cltrls ' EI|0rus Firsf Sopranos: Jennie Ainley, Ruth Barnes. Lois Bourland. Alice Casey. Elma Conrad. Lucile Colclesser, Clodine Collins. Violet De Bow. Wilma Dutenhaver, Letha Edgell, Helen Fry, Mary Harris. Francis Hook. Clara Huston. Nell Huston. Ruth Hose. Ruth Harrington. Erna Jacobson, Grace Kizer. Verna Lowe. Marie Long. Margariet La Cluyze. Fern Marker, Helen Mason. Helen Moore. Jennie Mallry, Mary Myers, Juanita Nicholas. Mary Poole. Athalyn Roberts, Lucille Riddle. Irene Sage. Donnabel Simper, Leona Tollens, Mary Stowell, Bertha Van Daele. Bernethia Williamson. Lois Wilkinson. Second Sopranos: Marie Crothers. Estella Horein, Mabel Hayes, Helen Jernegan. Francis Martin. Marjorie Matthews. Genevieve Miller, Almira Perry. Helen Prahl. Evadene Renner. Mary Rogers. Julia Nees. Altos: Ethel Buyssee. Helen Cone. Berneice Coil. Alice Corporan. Mabel Gilderman. Ruth Hildebrant. Jessie Hass. Virginia Kabel, Helen Manuel, Evelyn Meixel. Pauline Marks. Francis Moore. Francis Mc Afree, Lucile Mallery, Rosemary Regula. Inez Salisbury, Mildred Tyler, Claria Van Renterghem. (Prrljestra First Violin: Gertrude Bloomer, Aice Burkhart, Herman Cohen. Milton Dutenhaver, Maurice Feldman. Vernon Freed. Halycon Harrison. Evelyn Hixon, Carl Kleinrichert. Orval Nagel. Maurice Rapport. Inez Reed, Helen Robbins. Second Violin: Francis Kline, Kathryn Myers, Ronald Schafer. Cornets. Don Rodgers, Fredrick Shultz. Clarinets: Lexie Hamilton, John Long. Donnebelle Moore. Charles Proudht. C Saxaphones: Robert Burkhart, Harry Custer, Lawrence Orser. Carl Ritter. Robert Seaman. Alto Saxaphones: Mildred S ' iroyer. Trombone: Paul Culp. Edward Geoff, Lloyd Lehnert. Piano: Louise Kelly. Pauline Holderman, Drums: Howard Rohleder. 9 9 K qfj • • ■ • r v 1 Eighty-five SaP f (girls ' Atretic league Officers President Atlene Johnson Vice-President Zelpha Gains Secretary Laura Stout Treasurer Helen Fry Board of Control Margaret Harris THE GIRLS ' Athletic League has recently been placed on an equal basis with that of the Boys ' League by joining the Indiana Athletic Association. Much enthusiasm and interest are put into this club and it now has a membership of 35. No one is eligible until she has earned at least one hundred points in some phase of athletics such as Basketball, Volley Ball, or Track. There has been a revision of the point system for athletic rewards, the points have been raised so high that it is a very difficult to win a reward. This, how- ever, makes the person receiving the reward more appreciative. The following is a list of the points given for different feats. Girls Basketball Credits 20 points for each game, 5 points for each quarter Track. 5 points for entering. 5 points for each event entered. 10 points for winning first place, 5 points for second place, and 3 points for third place. To the winner of one thousand points, a sweater is given, an M is awarded for seven hundred points, and a numeral for four hundred. The Girls ' Athletic League gave the first Jitney Dance of the season in the new Gym. Eighty-six Ue 1 ' li |f« Athletics |WferH Tj ' f ggg orgoasasa ' I S d l ■ rf  Arf f  ft f f I ©ttr |teU Walters ll  J H. S. was very fortunate this year in having such excellent yell leaders, 1 1 and I am sure every one appreciates their untiring efforts to draw just a little more noise from us than we were giving them. Merritt Farrar ( r Joe Much to the surprise of everyone, Joe was an aspirant for the position of yell leader, and after leading us in several yells, he was unanimously elected by the Athletic Association. Joe gave us his best while he was able to lead us, but as he was ill for some time with heart trouble resulting from scarlet fever, Bennie and Zelpha had to do most of the work. All of us will remember the new yell he taught us and his favorite, OH! BOY! (And didn ' t we have some teams!) Melvin Baer Bennie Ever since Bennie came into High School he has been a yell leader; first of the Freshmen, then the Sophomores, the Juniors and finally one of the school. We all liked his work while Joe was ill and we know the yell he got the noise with— THE SIREN. Zelpha Garns ' Zelph Zelpha was an able yell leader and we also bear that she is going into Miss Winn ' s territory as a director of Music. Well! she can lead the Victory Song, and Locomotive. M — ■.! 4. Eighty eight (DOO0OCK5OOC3K5C 19 Z 5 MISKODEED Coach Steele Frank M. Steele, our football coach, is a man of whom Mishawaka High can well be proud. The wonderful results of his coaching will live long in the memories of the students. He was here last year as Director of Physical Education. This year he was appointed Coach of Football and Track. With only a few regulars back he devel- oped a fighting machine that lost only the opening and final game of its schedule. The results of this year are but a promise of the future with Coach Steele ' s methods. t Coach Shake S. S. Shake, our new basketball coach, comes from Cloverdale. Indiana, where he enjoyed un- usual success in coaching. Although he was here last year, he took no active part in coaching. This year he was appointed Basketball memtor. He faced the grave difficulty of training a new team, and he overcame the handicap in fine shape. For the first time in the school ' s history, we won the District tournament and humbled our ancient rival — South Bend. rv - Eighty-four s ©o0o©o© cv : WZ5MISK0DEED f AmI L. E. — Websfer L. T. — Christianson L. G.—Philion L. H. — Dean Brady Q. B.— Fisher Center — Ernhart R. E. — Himschoot R. T.—Neff (Capt.) R. G.—Ullery R. H. — Lindzey F. B.— W. Brady 1924 September 27 Mishawaka — East Chicago — 28 October 4 Mishawaka — 28 Niles— October 18 Mishawaka — 60 Plymouth — October 25 Mishawaka — 48 Warsaw — November 1 Mishawaka — 1 8 LaPorte — 7 November 8 Mishawaka — 9 South Bend — November 15 Mishawaka — 14 Goshen — November 22 Mishawaka — 7 Elkhart— 24 Heisec Schulet Fuson Fuson and Shuler were injured at the first of the season. Heiser was sub. Ninety 00O )i Oe I 1 1 92 5 MISKOVEED OOOOOOOOOGOO I M Capt. Neff led the Maroon and White eleven through the most successful season Mishawaka High has had in years. He is a three letter man. having played at the tackle position for three years. Neff was an ideal captain and ver- satile player. He played a good game at all times. He always had the support of the team. This is his last year in M. H. S. and his absence will be greatly felt. J Himschoot Himschoot took care of the right end berth. He was a good offensive player and could be depended upon to have a path open for the backfield men on their excursions around end. He was a hard fighter and with work will make a wonderful player next year. D. Brady Pat Brady was our triple- threat artist. His long punts at the South Bend game will never be for- gotten. Although injuries kept him out of one or two games, he was in all of the important ones. He was a fast runner, when be carried the ball. Brady will be back next year and a great season is predicted for him. Ninety-one aAAgMMMDMAMMMyw M — ■ i ii ■ ? Kline Mark Kline was used as utility guard during the season. He was a sub in many games. His ability was brought to the front in the South Bend and Goshen games when he filled in Ullery ' s position. He played the entire game at Cartier Field and did it like a veteran. He has promise of being a great player next year. ■ _ .  . j-V Ullety Ullery was a great defensive guard and later, a good offensive player. He was a man who could be depended upon to take care of the position. Although he was hurt before the South Bend game and was unable to play, he made up for it in the Elkhart game. This was Sherm ' s last year. Etnhatt Our smallest (?) man on the squad was Ernhart. He took care of all the pivot work and did it to perfection. Stan was an accurate passer and was like a stone wall on defense. He has plenty of speed and we want him back at center or tackle next year. He worked havoc with the line plays in the South Bend game. He will be back another year. Ninety-two Ji l %t DGX CH O!0GI ' Q25 MISKOVEED Christianson This was Swede ' s first year on the Varsity, and he developed into all that could be asked of a good tackle. He was a good offensive and defensive man and took care of his position fine. His playing at South Bend and Elk- hart was the best of the season. Play- ing his last game for M. H. S., he messed up Elkhart ' s plays on his side of the line. Philion Philion was a hard-hitting guard, whose work deserves much praise. He was one of the few men Coach Steele had back from last year ' s squad. He worked hard and played a good game. He used his weight to advantage. The South Bend game was his best. This was his last year in High School athletics. Neff Don Neff was given his chance at half-back when Brady was injured. He showed up so well that his appear- ance in the line-up after that was fre- quent. He was very good at finding holes in the line. He was a sure tack- ier and hard plunger. Hard work will make him a great player next year. Ninety-three £ Ql 0 QOQQOi3 C UQZ5 MISKoWeD Fisher Fisher found his place as quarter-back. He directed the movements of the back-field with precision and quickness. He seldom carried the ball. but. when he did, you could be sure a gain was made. His long gains in the Goshen game were re- sponsible for the victory. His in- terference for his running mates enabled them to make many long gains. This season was the climax of his four years on the grid-iron. Under his lea- dership the team ran a total of 185 points to their opponents 58. Webster One of the finds of the season that Coach Steele brought forth was Webster, left end. who at times showed wonderful ability at catching passes. With hard work he can become one of the best ends in the State. By nabbing a pass in the S. B. game, he scored the only touch down. Many an end run failed when tried around his end. Web was a Sophomore. W. Brady The main cog in the back-field machine was Walt Brady, who made good at the full-back position after being shifted from tackle. He was the fastest starting full-back Coach Steele has ever had. Walt was a great defensive and offensive player and was the hard- est hitting player in back-field. Brady was a con- sistent player. Ninety-four QiG 0 00 0C 1Q25 MISKODEED ? Lindzy Lindzy will lead the Maroon grid- ders on the field of battle next fall as Captain. He was in every game with a fighting spirit that helped his comrades on to victory. He was fast and on numerous occassions eluded his tacklers for long gains around the ends. He scored the only touchdown for M. H. S. in the Elkhart game when he caught the pass from Fisher and raced over the goal. Ninety-live ' - - - ■ ■ - - -s«.?a - M JVeff, Jernegan. Freed Kemper Worthington, Dentino, Rapport. Emminger, Kline. Krieter, Aldrich lire ' s to tljtf ub Fight hard! You ' ll make the squad! Coach ' ll make men of you! Fight hard! Here ' s to the Subs! Keep on! Fight for your school! Always loyal and true! Keep on ! Here ' s to the Subs! Plucky fellows! Willing to take the knocks! Don ' t complain, move, act! Plucky fellows! Here ' s to the Subs! You ' ll win! Brain work and muscle Make the game. You ' ll win! Here ' s to the Subs! _ Robert House. Nuner, Doyle Lowman Palmer. Christianson. Sanders, Roempagel. Stebbins. Fitzsimmons. Ray House Ninety-six W15 MISKODJEED l r i r 1 1 fi i ■ ■ • ■ ■ , J We ' ll give a loud cheer for Mishawaka Hear all those boosters talk. High may fight to the end But we will win. Rah! Rah! Rah! ©Ijp Reason A new school building and athletic field have helped arouse the spirit of the school and produce a team that bids well for the future fame of M. H. S. in Athletics. Coach Steele was appointed coach this year. With only three letter men back and undergoing many difficulties, he put a Football team on the field that will stand out in the annals of the school. The team was well on its way to the championship until it met Elkhart. There it suffered defeat by a better team. It was on the sod of the Carrier Field that the Maroons won a new name — The Fighting Cavemen. M. H. S. followers watched their green team lose the first struggle of the season to East Chicago. 28-0. They watched it take hold and defeat all of its opponents by decisive scores until the final game with Elkhart. iEast Cljtramj ©ami For the first time in three years. East Chicago was able to defeat Mishawaka. During the first quarter neither team was able to make much progress, as both teams resorted to line plunges. In the second quarter. East Chicago made several substantial gains by aerial attack. Much credit goes to Paulson. East Chicago ' s left-half, who completed many passes for their longest gains. It was in the second quarter that Lindzy showed his tackling ability by not missing a tackle. In the third quarter Pat Brady injured his knee. In the last quarter. Mishawaka out played East Chicago but the team lacked the punch to put over the touchdowns. The game ended with the Maroons at the tail end of a 28-0 score. Ninety-seven T v ? g |7925 MISKODEED March, March on down to fame. We ' re out to win this game, Our coach and all his men Are just what they seem. %$ilv (iame ■ The Maroons easily won their first home game of the season by defeating Niles High by a 28-0 score. The first touchdown was put over the goal by Walt Brady .The backfield combination of Pat and Walt Brady, and Fisher was the best. They caught the visitors off guard by many line plunges and sweeping end runs. Don NefF played well at right half. The team showed improvement since the week previous. Lindzy ran for many 10. 20, and 30 yard gains. Whenever the Mishawaka goal was in danger, Walt Brady ' s punts could be depended upon. u V |JUi|mmith-±HuiluuuaIui After two weeks of rest. Mishawaka High School ' s eleven smothered the in- experienced Plymouth team under an avalanche of touchdowns. The Crimson squad gave little opposition to the Maroons, who ran up a lead of 48 points in the first half. Lindzy with Dean and Walt Brady seemed to have no difficulty in making long gains through the line or around end. The second string was inserted during the second half and held the Plymouth eleven in check fairly well. This was Plymouth ' s first year in football and they will probably de- velop a formidable team in later years. Ninety-eight V . .0 0 ' o—o o © o o o ' C ' e Ofc. ' Boy Some Team! Who? Mishawaka, That ' s us. QIIjf iUarsaut (Same Let ' s Beat Warsaw was the slogan of the day, October 25. The result was a 48-0 victory for M. H. S. Avenging a defeat of three consecutive seasons, the Mishawaka team showed wonderful improvement. Mishawaka received the ball on the kick-off and advanced it to our forty yard line; and in a few plays the ball was carried over for the first touchdown by Webster, who received a long pass from Walt Brady. Time after time Pat Brady, like Lindzy carried the ball for long runs around the ends. Walt Brady, like a steam roller, went through the Gold and Black line for successive gains. Don Neff scored two touchdowns: one by an end run, the other by a pass over goal. Capt. Neff broke through the Warsaw line repeatedly blocking punts. Christ- ianson and Webster let nothing come around their end. Webster played a wonderful game, catching every pass. He was responsible for two touchdowns in the game. Nothing came through the line with Ernhart, Philion, and Ullery on guard. The second string was put into the game. In the last few minutes, Aldrich received a pass which he carried over for the final touchdown. f Ninety-nine Q 00 O 1 02 5 MISKODEED ? Fr ' c hi. ' Ft ' c ?f. ' F ' grfof Fi ' g ?f Maroon and White, Maroon and White! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Maroon and White, Maroon and White! 3G£t|Jflrt£ (Sam The following Saturday Misbawaka High added another victory to its list, when it defeated the strong LaPorte eleven, 18-7. LaPorte ' s lone score came in the early minutes of the game. This was a fumbled punt and the recovery was made by Johnson, their guard, who ran a few yards for their only touchdown. Maroon and White players failed to show their usual ability in the first half. At the end of the first half they were trailing by a 7-6 score. At the beginning of the last half, the old fighting spirit was revived by Walt when he made a 25 yard run to the 10 yard line and it was only a matter of seconds until Mishawaka was leading 12-7. Then the team settled down and played a steady game. Making their line plays count every down. Mishawaka soon add- ed another six points to the total. From then to the end of the game, the ball see- sawed between both teams with Mishawaka having the best of the argument. In the last few minutes, LaPorte threatened to score again by the aerial route but their hopes were thwarted when the pass was intercepted at the 30 yard line. From then on the ball was in our possession. One-hundred -r 5 ©O0 SH3OOGKX 3 WIS MISKODEED Ya-ha, Ya-ha. Ya-ha-ha-ha Mishwaka, Mishawaka. Rah. Rah. Rah, Mishawaka, Mishawaka, That ' s out cry. V-I-C-T-OR-Y-! Dutij Sirnfc damp All things come to him who will but wait, was proved to be true at the annual clash of the Mishawaka and South Bend teams at Cartier Field November 8. Over two thousand fans and students witnessed the fray. Early in the first quarter, a long pass was shot amidst a group of South Bend players. Two hands shot up above the rest and snagged the ball. It was Web- ster the left end. who dashed five yards for the only touchdown in the game. Lindzy failed in his attempt to make the point after goal. For the rest of the half, the ball was in the middle of the field, as neither team had an advantage. The half ended. Mishawaka 6. South Bend 0. It was in this game that the Maroon and White eleven received their name of Cavemen. In the third quarter. Mishawaka players showed their real super- iority. They carried the ball to the Orange and Blue 25 yard line. Fisher called his team into pass formation, the ball was passed to Lindzy. who stepped back two paces and put over a beautiful drop-kick from the 30 yard line. Not until the last quarter did the Orange and Blue have a chance to score. They opened up a frenzied aerial attack in the last few minutes. This was the last gasp of a fighting team. The game was over. M. H. S. had conquered her ancient rival. Capt. Neff and his proteges were as a tower of strength on defense and took everything before them on the offensive. Walt Brady, full-back was at his best. It was a treat to see Lindzy. the Maroon, flash his numerous excursions, around end. A team that won ' t be beaten, can ' t be beaten, tells the story of the South Bend game. One-hundred -one JM «A« fr « Vl Ad «ftJL— i i V ' Maroon and White! Fight! Fight! Maroon and White! Fight! Fight! Who fight? We fight! Maroon and White! Fight! Fight! Onislirn Clam? The following Saturday at Goshen, M. H. S. again emerged from the scuffle victorious. Goshen proved to be a determined team. They fought the Cavemen to a scoreless tie in the first half. Mishawaka outplayed their op- ponents but neither team was able to score. Few plays were uncovered on account of the presence of many Elkhart scouts. In the last half the Cavemen showed flashes of their regular form, Walt Brady carried the ball across in the first two minutes and kicked the goal. Towards the close of the game, Fisher made a long run that brought the ball within scoring distance. A pass from Dean Brady to Webster placed the ball on the Goshen ' s two yard line. Lindzy carried it over and kicked goal. Over confidence was almost fatal to the Maroon and White Eleven. ffejrfflk.- ! One-hundred -two teaas saagBa 1Q25 MISKODEED ? M - - 5 - H - A - W M - I - S - H - A-W M - I - S - H - A -W RAH! lElkljart iarap As the lengthening shadows turned to twilight on Rice Field, Elkhart High still reigned supreme. The flashy Peterson and his cohorts were responsible for the defeat handed Mishawaka High when the two teams met for district honors. The railroad city lads could equal all the clever blocking, shifting and broke up the wonderful interference of the Cavemen. They deserve the honor of victory for they were superior in every department of the game. After Elkhart kicked off to Mishawaka, the ball was carried down the field by both teams, only to be lost on downs. Early in the second quarter, Elkhart started a drive down the field and Peterson soon scored their first counter. A few minutes later Mishawaka recovered a fumble, and on a series of l ine plunges took the ball to the 20 yard line, where a pass from Fisher to Lindzy was successful. Lindzy side-steeped his way through their defense for Mishawaka ' s only touchdown. The goal kick was made by Lindzy which made the score 7-6 for M. H. S. In the closing seconds of the first half Elkhart put over another touchdown. The score at the half was 1 1-1 . The third quarter was another scoreless period. Three times the Blue and White eleven were under the shadow of the Maroon and White goal-posts but were held for downs. This shows the dogged determination and the fighting spirit of the Cavemen. Outweighed 15 to 20 pounds to the man, they fought like demons to stem the charge of the wonder team. In the final period. Peterson raced 65 yards for a touchdown. Late in the last quarter, a number of passes put Elkhart again in scoring position. A pass Peterson to Hughes, who was standing behind the goal was complete. Fisher reeled off a nice 50 yard gain in the last half, and Walt Brady made a long gain through the line. The game ended with Elkhart leading 24-7. One -hundred -three a bi 0h fc  a« OMCfcrfa MMi ■ ' !■ — .. ■■■■. i ■ W T-a n . V f m f f rfWW ? Sptague Sprague was playing his third year on the Varsity, and was feared by all teams. His speed and ability to hit was a thing that our opponents feared. He was given the forward position of the All-Sectional team. We lose Forrest this year and wish him success in what- ever line of work he may take up. Lindzy Lindzy was the one that was called upon to fill Heidt ' s place when he was out of the game. He was one of the fastest dribblers that the Maroon Ma- chine possessed. Lindzy was one that could be depended upon. He was al- ways out for practice and worked hard. He has only one year left and we expect him to be in the line-up. Eminger When it comes to the place where the coach needed a man to fill some posi- tions regardless of what one, it was al- ways Al. He was one of the best all-round players that Coach Shake had. He could play any position and play it well. Al was exceptionally strong on defense and a wonderful feeder. In the Elkhart game, he proved that he could guard the best of them regardless of size and speed. Two more vears for Al, — Nuff sed. One-hundred-six T¥ rrt rt fk Ti 1 1 if i Ti rWTirt I Heidt Capt. Heidt, floor guard for the last two years, was one of the main cogs in the Maroon defense. Capt. Heidt was given the floor guard position on the All-Sectional and Regional teams. This goes to show that Heidt has proven himself a real player. He was consid- ered by many as one of the most polished guards in the regional. We lose Heidt. and to fill his place will be no easy task. Doyle Doyle was one that could be depended upon when it came to tearing up the opponents tip-off plays. He proved to the school that he could play ball in the game against South Bend here. He was given the center position on the All-Sectional team. Doyle has two more years and should be a real center by his senior year. Brady Dean Brady was one of the best passers that Coach Shake had on his team. He was always in the right place and could be depended upon to do as he was told. Dean was given forward position on the All-Sectional and Re- gional teams, which means much to a boy who was playing his first year. We have great hopes for Dean another year. One -hundred -seven SrtRrt! : - ■- ivjnftrl Himschoot Himschoot started the season as a pivot man, but was found to be a real back guard in the South Bend game here, and from that time on he was the one that spoiled many a close-in shot for his opponents. Cy has one more year to represent his school, and the school is proud to have one of his calibre both as a student and player. Brady Walt Brady was the life of the Re- serve. He was always up and doing. He was one of the best workers that the coach had. When it came to fight and determination, Walt was there. We wish you success in all athletics. W Kline Mark Kline was just a Sophomore, and he made things move on the Reserve. He was successful in making the tourney team, too. Mark has a wonderful chance to show his ability in the next two years. There will be a real battle with any one who tries to get ahead of Mark. DeCook We are more than sorry that we haven ' t DeCook ' s picture. To Ray- mond goes the credit of playing wide- awake basket ball in the LaPorte game at the Gary Regional. We were proud of every turn he made. In the LaPorte game he proved that he could fill a for- ward position and will be on the job for three more years. Fine Raymond, Good Luck to you. One -hundred -eight 1 1Q25MISK0D££D 1 f Timmons. Cogan. R. Howe, DeCook and Kline f ' Denman. DeCook. B. House. Brady and Fisher One-hundred- nuif QOOGQOOOOOOii 1925 MISKODEED - -+ - - - —  - ■ - - — easmt6 S rorb attti rnrps M. H. S. 20 22 Ligonier M. H. S. 31 . 33 Nappanee M. H. S. 19 34 LaPorte M. H. S. 3 6 24 South Bend M. H. S. 24 26 Plymouth M. HH. S. 20 21 South Bend M. H. S. 33 24 Kendalville M. H. S. 24 .11 Niles M. H. S. 27 22 Elkhart M. H. S. 32 18 Goshen M. H. S. 35 Brazil M. H. S. 31 18 Kendalville M. H. S. 41 20 Bremen M. H. S. 12 15 Niles M. H. S. 32 38 LaPorte M. H. S. 29 32 Elkhart M. HH. S. 29 9 Bremen M. H. S. 38 . 15 Ligonier W r rttmtal STrntrnpy M. H. S. 24 14 Knox M. H. S. 1 7 _ .15 South Bend M. H. S. 61 3 Madison Twp. M. H. S. 39 7 Lakeville 1UIU11U1I Sfoitrttey M. H. S. 31 y_ i LaPorte Individual Record of First Eight Men. F. G. F. G. M. F. A. T. Played P. F. T. F. Doyle 71 33 63 23 24 175 Brady 66 23 42 23 22 155 Sprague 62 25 63 23 31 150 De Cook 24 16 32 14 11 64 Heidt 25 8 23 15 10 58 Lindzy 12 13 28 20 25 37 Himschoot 11 12 27 20 29 34 Eminger 8 6 12 16 6 22 F. G. — Field Goals F. A. T. — Foul Goals Attempted F. G. M. — Foul Goals Made Played — Games Played P. F. Personal Fouls T. P. — Total Points The following men were placed on the All-Sectional Team: Brady — Forward: Doyle — Center: Heidt — Guard: Himschoot — Guard Honorable Mention: De Cook — Forward; Eminger — Center: Lindzy — Guard; Sprague — Forward The following men were placed on the All-Regional Team: Brady — Forward Heidt — Floor Guard Honorable mention was given to De Cook as Forward. One-hundred-ten B Easggggags f Site Reason ' s iames THE Mishawaka High School Basket Ball Team began its schedule Friday, Decem- ber 5, when it journeyed to Ligonier and lost a hard fought game by the score of 22-20. During the game many subsitutions were made. The team work of the Maroons was good throughout the game. The following evening Nappanee was en- countered on their floor. During the first half. Nappanee piled up a comfortable lead of 12 points. In the last half, by the crafty general shift and subsitutions of Coach Shake, the score was brought up from 18 to 3 2. At the final whistle. Nappanee led by only one point. Mishawaka fell before the accurate shooting LaPorte team by the score of 34-19. Oc- casional spurts of good shooting by Dean Brady and Sprague formed the only bright spots in the team ' s playing. The Y Gym was filled to overflowing when Mishawaka and South Bend took the floor. The Benders were out to avenge their defeat in Football. Their short pass attack proved to be disastrous to the Mishawaka Five, and the half ended 2 5-6 in the Benders favor. The last half marked a vast change in the playing of Coach Shake ' s men. Their passing and playing was much better. The doubled their score of 6 in a short time but could not pass the lead of the Orange and Blue. The Mishawaka Five journeyed to Ply- mouth where they were nosed out in a thrill- ing contest, 26-25. Each team was evenly matched. It was a charity toss in the last minute of play that decided the score for Plymouth. With a big lead to their advantage Brazil took things easy and succeeded in giving the Maroons a severe defeat. Shake ' s proteges fought hard so that the initial contest in the new Gym would be a victory. The Down- Staters showed wonderful ability to make baskets, and their passing was superior to the Mishawaka Five. At the final whistle, the score was 33-15. For the first time in years Mishawaka was able to have the South Bend Five on a home court. Time after time the crowd was brought to its feet by a basket for either side which put South Bend or Mishawaka in the lead. South Bend would drop one through the net. which would be followed by a basket by the Maroons. The score at the half was 13-13. Soon after the first half was over the Benders ran the score up to 17-13. The Cavemen evened the count with a long shot by Doyle and two free tosses by Ernhart. Both teams were fighting . In the final minutes of play. Mish- awaka forged again one point by a charity toss. With the gun in the air and Mishawaka preparing to celebrate her first victory. Bakos obtained the ball and tore through to the foul line and Swish!! The basket nosed the Maroons out of a victory. The game ended a second later with a 21-20 score. Mishawaka shook itself loose from a series of defeats and emerged from the scuffle with Kendalville High with their first victory of the season. When the final whistle blew, the score was 33-34. Mishawaka added the second victory to its credit when the team easily won from the visiting Niles quintet. The final score was 24-1 1. Encouraged by their recent victories, Mish- awaka journeyed to Elkhart where they de- feated the strong Elkhart team 2 7-21. Sprague and Brady swept down the floor and made many baskets. The floor work of Heidt and Lindzy was excellent. Doyle at center was a big help to the team. Capt. Heidt fractured his shoulder for the second time this season. M. H. S. defeated Goshen easily in a fast and at times rough game in the latter ' s new Gym. The game was featured by the fine offensive teamwork of the locals. The glass backboards had no detrimental effect on the bombardment of the locals at the basket. The final score was 32-18. M. H. S. proved its superiority over the Down-Stater quintet for the second time during the season when it sent Kendalville home with the burden of a 3 1-18 defeat. Fine Game! Mishawaka met the Bremen quintet and annexed another victory to it ' s Won col- umn in a one-sided contest. The visitors put up a bard battle, but were soon left behind. The first half was rather slow but Sprague. Doyle and Brady began to set a hot pace in the last chapter and when the gun was fired One -hundred -eleven J -l-i Yfc 77?e Seasons ' Games ( continued ) the Bremen count. Five were trailing at a 4 1-20 The following evening the team journeyed to Niles where it lost by a 15-11 score. The playing of both sides was slow. The Niles team used rough tactics to win. One lone field goal was made by Lindzy: the rest were from the foul line. La Porte again defeated Misbawaka High in a fast game here. The La Porte five soon had 5 points to their credit after the opening tip-off. Lindzey then put in a long shot from the middle of the court for the Maroons. The accurate shooting of the La Porte Five kept them in the lead. In the last half the Three Basketeers of Mishawaka began to work together and were soon close to the La Porte score. The game ended a few min- utes later with La Porte leading 38-32. The visitors seldom missed in the attempts for field goals as each of their men bad wonderful shooting ability. Capt. Heidt was again in the line-up after an absense of three weeks. Elkhart revenged an early defeat at the hands of the Maroons when they gave the latter a 38-32 beating. The Elkhart team showed vast improvement over its old form and won the game when ' the locals weakened in the last half. The Mishawaka High net squad swept through the ranks of the Bremen five for a 29-8 victory. The game was decidely in favor of the Heidtmen. In the final period the defense of the Maroons worked to such perfection that Bremen scored but two points from the foul line. The following evening Ligonier was the opponent of the Mishawaka Five in the final game of the schedule. Mishawaka avenged their former defeat by completely outclassing them as shown by a 3 8-15 score. The Ma- roons had little difficulty in defeating the visi- tors. Sprague. Brady and Capt. Heidt scored I 1 points each. The Ligonier squad bad little team work while the Maroon and White squad worked together with precision and ease. Sfext gear ' s rljpfculr Game Place Official Dec. 4-Bremen Away Warren 1 I -La Porte Here Davis 1 7-Plymoutb Here McBride 2 1 -Alexandra Away 2 2-GreencastIe Away • ' 23-Brazil Away Bayh Jan. 2-Nappanee Here Warren 8-South Bend Away Crown •• 9-Niles Here Shock 15-Lakeville Here Scbok 16-Elkhart Awav Davis 2 3 -Goshen Here Warren 29-Niles Away Warren Feb. 5-La Porte Away 6-South Bend Here Crown 1 2 -Bremen Here Warren 13-KendalviIle Away Davis 19 -Elkhart Here Davis 2 6-Warsaw Here Davis One -hundred-t wel vc ' fa - d - -- ■ - — - a rYhr J i rrttmtal SEmtrnament In the opening round of the tournament Mishawaka was paired with Knox. The Knox men put up a hard fight but were soon left behind. At the half the score stood 10-6 in favor of M. H. S. Our scoring combinations was Sprague. Brady and Doyle. The final score was 24-14. In the final game of the evening. Lakeville and Hamlet took the floor against each other. Lakeville experienced little difficulty in defeating the Hamlet five 24-10. iHornmrt rsstmt North Liberty won easily from the New Carlisle squad in the first game in the morn- ing session. The score, was 3 1-13. The South Bend Five swung into action against the Walkerton team. The Benders had easy going in trampling over the Walk- erton quintet for a 35-10 victory. In the last game of the morning. Mishawaka completely outclassed the Madison Township five by a 61-3 score. The Shakemen scored from every angle of the floor. initt-Ifmals As the survivors of the earlier games were brought to the front, the Lakeville five won their game with North Liberty. The score was 14-8. The big game of the day was when the South Bend and Mishawaka quintets met for the third time this season to decide who would be the superior. Both teams were in fine condition. At three o ' clock the thrilling game was under way. South Bend scor-d first on a free throw. Doyle came back with a two pointer from under the basket. Brady added two more on charity tosses. Smith made the Benders lone basket from the middle of the floor, the half ended with M. H. S. in the lead 3-6. Dovle caged the sphere on a short one early in the final chap- ter. Bradv made his attempts on free throws. South Bend scored two points en fouls. Doyle took the ball and dribbled down the floor in a flash and his fourth basket was made. Brady added another point from the charity line. With the ball opposite the hoop on a tip-off. Doyle tipped the ball into the net. Hertle made a difficult shot from the side. Himschoot was withdrawn because of fouls. Burke entered the game and made good a long shot. Hertle made good his at- tempt for a basket. The Benders fought furiously to sink in another shot but their attempts ended in failure. The game ended 17-15. South Bend five had finally fallen before a Maroon squad. It was a great day for Mishawaka and a sorrowful one for South Bend. jfutals Lakeville was eliminated in the finals. Lake- ville counted once on a field goal and three times from the foul stripe. The final score was 39-7. It was a fitting close to Mish- awaka ' s first tournev. Some interesting facts may be added: in the four games Mishawaka plaved. they scored a total of 141 points to their opponents 3 9 and averaged 3 5 points a game. This is indeed, an enviable record. Stegimtal 3Imirm y Mishawaka was nosed out of a victory in the regional tournament by the accurate shoot- ing La Porte five in an overtime contest. The Maroons were slow in hitting their stride. The La Porte five began scoring by a short throw from under the basket. They followed this by another with a gain of two points. The La Porte cagers had 12 points to their credit before the Maroons scored. Captain Heidt scored the initial point fcr M. H. S. on a foul. Brady broke through their defense for a lay-in shot and repeated a second later with another. Heidt and DeCook each were able to sink a basket before the half ended, with M. H. S. trailing 18-11. Both teams fought desperately in the last half. The Ma- roons gradually overcame the lead of the La- Porte five. Brady scored three times. Heidt sank a short one from the field and DeCook made a lay-in shot and later dribbled down the floor for another counter. DeCook was successful on a shot beneath the basket, and was fouled. He made one of his attempts from the foul stripe. This tied the score. In the overtime period. La Porte scored two points bv free throws and followed by a bas- ket. DeCook dropped in a short one and Brady scored two points from the foul line. The score was tied again and one minute to go. Brady hurt his ankle, but was able to re- sume plaving. In the final minute Pease started on a rampage and scored two baskets in quick succession. M. H. S. was downed but only after giving La Porte the stiffest battle they had in the tournament. One-hundred -thirteen SUP gsgv r t , IWZ5 MISKOVEED mvw AtirWfts l l MTH the aid of an excellent instructor, good equipment and a wonderful 11 new gymnasium, girls ' athletics have reached a very high standard in the past year. Much alacrity was shown in every phase of the gym course, and the students were very enthusiastic about their work. It was impossible for the girls to play Hockey this year, as there was no suit- able place available. Last year the game was introduced into the course by Miss Newhafer. It was accepted with the greatest enthusiasm: every one enjoyed the game. Many interesting and exciting games were played. Disappointment was evident among the girls at the handicap of this season. The Exhibition The annual gymnastic exhibition under the auspices of the Athletic League was given this spring by the girls ' gym classes. Ability and skill were displayed in each of the different feats executed. Among the various events were: march- ing tactics, pyramid building, drills, and dances. The exhibition was well at- tended and enjoyed by all. the proceeds were given to the Girls ' Athletic League. Interclass Line Up Capt. Garn F. Poole F. Miller G. Bscbiffer G. Metzger J. C. Marker R. C. Capt. Ellsasser F. Gilliland F. Prahl F. Juniors Capt. Huston F. Harris F. Johnson F. Gerlach G. Stout G. Chell G Carlson J. C. Sloat J. C. Wylie R. C. Phillion R. C. Freshmen Miller G. Harrington G. French J. C. Sophomores Jernagen F. Marsh F. Kelley F. Mallory Capt. G. Van Renterghen G. Denslow G. Fry J. C. Huston R. C. Rouch R. C. Feldman R. C. Shively R. C. Neese R. C. Interclass After several successful games the Seniors were declared the winners and champions of the Interclass Basket Ball games of 1925. The Seniors were able to win because of their superior playing, and their accuracy in shooting baskets. The Schedule and Scores of the games were as follows: Freshmen vs. Sophomores 6-11 Freshmen vs. Senior 5-58 Junior vs. Senior 13-17 ' Senior vs. Sophomore 30-4 Sophomore vs. Junior 4-8 Junior vs. Freshmen 29-6 Volley Ball No Senior team appeared, so to fill the gap, there were two Freshmen teams picked from the large number entering and the winner of the Freshmen match played the winner of the Junior-Sophomore contest. The Juniors being the supreme team, won both their games and were proclaimed champions. Interclass indoor Baseball and a Track Meet composed the late season ac- tivities for the girls. One-hundred -fourteen 2SSSE2SS55S ' — '   — A— — gt a ifttterrlass Hask t SlaU Champions Sophomore Class Team M m. ■Jf i ft 1 ii it i I t £l t ft! P ( i r rr N j Si V 1V1 V HI IN j -■-- — -- ■«. — • ■■ mL— n w - OW - ' 1 I HI «r v- HHffi ,_ — te . Senior Class Team One -hundred -fifteen ©rack l l ITH the close of the net season, came the call for track. iXs About forty aspirants responded. There was indoor practice twice a week until after Easter after which there were daily work-outs. A temporary field was equipped across from the high school building. The new athletic field will not be finished until next fall. From last years squad, we have Palmer in the distance runs. Freed, in the dashes and Christianson, Doyle, and Brady in the field events. Kemper, our quarter-miler, will not take part in any meet due to physical disabilities. Many of the newcomers have been showing up well. Webster will probably make good in the high jump and broad jump. An invitational meet with Gary, April 25, will be the first meet for the Maroons to take part. The following Saturday there will be a meet at Goshen. On May 9, a meet will be held at Cartier Field. Coach Steele has charge of the field events while Coach Shake coaches the distance and dash men. One-hundred-sixteen A ysysysyzys sa S SSS +jih w j rr- - I Albeit Philion — Representative of Dzamatic Ability — Class of 192 5 One-hund red -eighteen -oabt nvzv s v g varMyx i 6 ZPjloZ Z oZgJTq i .o t r iT, v V - V ! « Jennie Ainlay — Representative of Dramatic Ability — Class of 192 5 One-hundred -nineteen Nellie Simper — Valedictorian One- hundred -twenty Audrey Milliken — Salutatorian •= 0- One-hundred -twenty -one Leonard Fisher-Representative All-round Student — Class of 1925 One-hundred -twenty -two The Scribblers Vodevil THE students of M. H. S. were very pleasantly entertained Monday eve- ning, November 24, 1924, at the Battell School by the Vodevil given by the Scribblers. One very interesting and pleasing act was As You Like It by Wilbur Fredricks and Ralph Wenman. The Obstinate Family, a one-act play coached by Miss Duguid, provided enjoyment to all. The Country Couple, Thomas Boggs and Lucille Wiley, received a loving cup of great beauty. Our fine musical talent was exhibited by our violinist, Beldon Leonard and his orchestra. As comedians, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean. represented by Ray- mond Kemper and Albert Philion, were unexcelled. Once in a Blue Moon Where is the person not liking a plot of mystery, music and Romance? Un- expected turns, unforeseen trouble and laughter, with just a solemn vein of love begins as the curtain rises in Once in a Blue Moon. Mrs. Mary Montgomery (Mabel Gilderman ) is shocked at the diction of the youngest daughter Leatrice (Alice Casey) a little curly headed girl, full of life and pep. Silvia (Thelma Buf ka ) is the eldest daughter, secretly engaged to Bob Harrington. When Bob ' s fate hangs in the balance she comes forward — not knowing the real truth — and leads him to happiness. George Taylor alias Bob Harrington (Albert Philion) is a young college boy who is in love with Silvia. Sir Percival Chetwood and M. Rene LeMon are two distinguished visitors, excellently portrayed by Paul Baxter and James Fuson, Betty Morton (Mary Poole ) , a friend of Silvia is the fiancee ' s of Billy Maxwell ( Raymond Kemper) . Suzanne the French maid. (Marie Long) and Hop Sing (Orville Strohl ) have some delightful servant tiffs. Skylark Roams (Maurice Feldman and Mooney (Chester Lovell ) the officers of law and Arlene Johnson, the tearful widow add much to the humor of the operetta. Such was the theme of Once in a Blue Moon directed by Miss Winn and Miss Heimbach. One-hundred -twenty -four WZ5 MISKODEED OOQOOOOOQQOO f Scene from Bills Sophomore Class Plays THE Sophomore Class made its debut in the dramatic field when it presented two one-act plays — Uncle Jimmy and Bills at Battell Auditorium. March 12. A large and appreciative audience attended these performances. They were repeated before the Mast Club and received much commendation which was truly deserved. The story of Uncle Jimmy, under the direction of Miss Heimbach. was portrayed in an excellent manner by Warren Curtis, Marion Rodger, Helen May Jernigan. Helen Fry, Marie DeGrote, Donald Hoffman, Alma Hunt and Lloyd Webster. The characters of the play Bills were interpreted by Don Rodgers. Bess Warner, and Paul Culp. They demonstrated that the class of ' 27 has unusal dramatic talent. I Scene from Uncle Jimmy ' One- hundred -twenty -five (Thank HouT ' r-Class Play CLASS OF 1925 One- hundred -twenty -six ®«0 x3!OOOo0aiefc: s t 1Q2 5 MISKODEED i k j - nn ft - - - (Elj£ Ftttor Class Play HAVE you ever lived in a small town, with its Main Street, its corner drug store, the home of the gossipers. its Gem theater, its Palace hotel, and its big church? This formed the picture set before us on May seventh and eigth. The rector, was presented to us in the personage of Joseph Cogan. who ex- hibited admirable dramatic ability. Marion Campbell, as his niece. Diane, portrayed her part equally well. On par with these was Albert Philion as young Jamieson. the millionaire ' s kid. Mr. Jamieson. the money king, was ably presented to us by Karl Crofoot. Harry Curtis as Andy, the reformed rum-hound, Elizabeth Miller in the capacity of Hannah, the gabby housekeeper, along with Alice Corporan as Betsy Blodgett, the typical village gossip, created, at the very first, the necessary atmosphere which permeated the entire play. Berniece Jones as Mrs. Jones, the richest lady in town. Ethel Buysse as her daughter Gladys, the town flirt, and Beldon Leonard as her son Monte, the jealous rival of young Jamieson, filled their parts commendably. The members of the vestry which included Dr. Cobb (Scott Beauchamp). Mr. Jones (Leonard Fisher). Hiram Swett (Ralph Rupe ) . Leonard Higgin- botham (Vernon Freed i . Abner Norton (Orville Strohl i , Judge Hasbrough (Paul Baxter), were all excellently and humorously portrayed. James Nuner as Willetts. the boy sexton, shares honors with Hearld Anthony as Griggs, the real thing in butlers. One -hundred -twenty -seven Srag vsygsgyg W 2 5 MISKODEED JJrtLWCr A W(WCW a | l° -°- «Ofi« f ii ■M Come (Etot of tlje ICitrljrim Junior Class Play A LARGE colonial mansion is the setting of this delightful comedy. The Dangerfield quartet, consisting of Olivia (Catherine Ostrom ) , the sweet little maid of the kitchen, who handled so many desperate situations with ease, Elizabeth (Erna Jacobson ) , who was always aiding the menancing elements by sudden outbursts but who was really sweet and agreeable, Charles (Eugene Heiser). who caused oodles of excitement with his quick wit and cleverness, and Paul (Louis Boorda ) , the eldest of the four, grave and thought- ful, were all put before us in true dramatic fashion. Raymond Kemper stood equally with the Dangerfield quartet in his portrayal of Burton Crain, the renter of the Dangerfield mansion. Crain ' s friend, Thomas Lefferts, ( Carl Garmire ) . shared honors with Solon Tucker ( William Claxton ) . the originator of the clever scheme, around which the plot centered, was ably presented to us. Arlene Johnson, as Mrs. Faulkner, and Alexina Philion. as her daughter. Cora, added much to the play by the way they portrayed their parts. Amanda, Olivia ' s devoted black Mammy, was cleverly put before us by Suzanne Knorr. ( We regret that We Were unable to secure scenes from this play i JUtninr Class Srnitp. One hundred -twenty -eight f Pep SEVERAL Snake Dances have been given this year by M. H. S. students, but none was as important as the dance and bonfire Friday evening, Novem- ber 7, 1924. preceding the South Bend-Mishawaka game. The bonfire was held at the Kamm-Schellinger field. Yells were led by Merritt Farrar. Following this. Ex-Mayor Gaylor, Mr. R. H. Jernegan. and Mr. F. N. Smith contributed speeches. M. H. S. certainly extends her sincere gratitude to the business men and student body of the city for their fine, patroitic spirit shown at the South Bend- Mishawaka game Saturday, November 8. That evening students of South Bend and Mishawaka High Schools held a Pig-Skin-Hop in the gymnasium of the South Bend High School. Many attended and we know that all enjoyed themselves because We Broke the Benders. The Football Banquet Members of the M. H. S. football squad, attended by high sch ool officials and business men. were the honored guests of Mr. Morrison Boorda, of the Mishawaka Clothiers, at a banquet given Wednesday evening, November 26. in the Mishawaka Hotel. Mr. Cauble assumed the duties of toast master, and gave clever introductions. Mr. G. C. Miller, president of Dodge Corporation, was the principal speaker of the evening. He paid the team many compliments. Music was provided by Harold Johnson. Ralph Wenman, Albert Philion. and Raymond Kemper. D. D. Gross was introduced as the yell leader of the Lyons. Mayor D. J. Campbell said that the citizens of Mishawaka were back of all High School athletics and that he could promise Mishawaka one of the best athletic fields in Indiana. Following this Judge R. S. Fieg, who represented the High School Alumni, made an address. He praised the team on its success and clean sportsmanship. R. W. Gaylor responded with many witty stories. Super- intendent Emmons gave a very pleasing toast. The other speakers were Coach Steele, Mr. Shake, Captain Neff, Mr. C. Pay, Mr. R. Jernegan and G. A. Maurer. Mr. Boorda. responded with an address telling of his great interest in High School athletics, and promised a banquet to the squad each year. The Fenwick-Newell Concert The Fenwick-Newell Concert Company gave a very pleasing entertainment Monday evening. December 15, at 8:00 P. M. in the Battell Auditorium. Fen- wick Newell, the tenor pleased every one. The other members of the company were Marguerite Holt, the soprano, Joseph Marks, the violinist, and Rosemond Crawford, the pianist. The small audience appreciated the very excellent music and deplored the fact that more did not take advantage of the opportunity to hear real high class music. One -hundred -thirty r OOQOOOOOOOC 10 Z 5 MISKODSED ? nrtrty iEmmta Cmtttmtpi) Junior New Years Party The Junior Class delightfully entertained the Senior Class and the sponsors at a New Years ' Eve Dance in the gymnasium of the High School, Wednesday evening December 31. The music was furnished by Bill Fredricks and his Georgians. Novelties of paper hats and horns were given to all as favors. As the Old Year went and the New Year came in. we are sure at least one resolu- tion of appreciation was made. G. A. L. Jitney Dance On Monday. February 2 3, 1925, the first Jitney Dance was given by the Girls ' Athletic League at 4.00 P. M. in the gymnasium. There was dancing until 5:00 P. M. Every one had a good time and we hope for many more Jitney Dances during the coming months. Senior Tournament Dance The Senior Class, as a fitting close to the most successful tournament that Mishawaka has ever taken part in. entertained at a Tournament dance Saturday evening. More than one hundred couples were present. Delightful music was furnished by an orchestra from South Bend. Contest Dance Following the Typing and Shorthand Contests Saturday. April 18. the classes of Miss Parvis entertained the High School students and their friends at a Contest Dance. George Vinson and Richard Garvin provided a very enter- taining act. Between dances, punch was served. Sophomore Party The Sophomore class gave a May Day dance and party Friday evening. May first. This event was the first event the Sophomores have given and proved a very enjoyable affair. Decorations were of shrubbery and balloons. Good music and refreshments were enjoyed . Junior Promenade The Junior Class delightfully entertained the Senior Class at a promenade Saturday evening, June sixth, in the gymnasium. The decorations were in Junior and Senior class colors. Good music and delightful refreshments he lped toward making an enjoyable time for every one present. This is the first time the prom has ever been held in the new High School and we hope many more delightful affairs will follow. One -hundred -thirty -one f Kokes Ella Block ' s father — Did you have company last night? Ella — Yes, but it was only Donnabelle. Father — Well, she left her pipe on the piano. Mr. Wood, in Chemistry Class — I will now take some oxygen and some chloroform. Barney Crofoot — Good idea. — o — Howard — You look cold: shall I take off my coat anl put it around you ? Zelpha — Why take it off? — o Alabam — Say, Bob. if I were as fat as you, I ' d diet. B. Partridge — And if I had your hair. I would dye it. — o — Harold Garman — I would die for you. lone Davis — Well! What are you waiting for? — o — Donnabelle Robbins- - How dare you swear before me! Bob Seaman — How did I know you wanted to swear first? — o — Miss Duguid — What is your de- finition of a hypocrite? Ralph Rupe — A boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. Art Weir — It wouldn ' t hurt me if I bad a shave, would it? She — No. and it wouldn ' t hurt me, either. — o — Cy H. — I can ' t get my locker shut. Coach Steele — Take your shoes out. — o — Miss Duguid — What figure of speech is this — ' I love my teacher. Joe Farrar Wish I could revise the Barney- alphabet. Peg— Why? Barney — So I could put U and I closer together. — o Miss Heimbach — Class, tomor- row we will take the life of Emerson, come prepared. — o — ( After an exceedingly long lecture ) F. W. Chapman — And now you are free to ask questions. Bennie Baer — What time is it? — o — Mr. Chapman — (making a talk in teachers ' meeting on The Training for Girls). I would train all girls to care for the home: for, to be the mistress of a home is the desire of every woman — unless the hope has died within her — (looking around at the lady trachers ) . Miss Wheat craft ( after meeting) — The colossal egotism of Men. I always thought that after the Lord created Man he looked at him and de- cided he didn ' t want the job of taking care of him. himself-, so — He created Woman. — o — Isaac was dying, there was no doubt about it. He had been uncon- scious for hours. His family had anxiously gathered about his bedside. Suddenly his eyes opened. His wife leaned over him and said tenderly, Ikey. do you know me? Ach. what foolishments; sure I know you. you ' re Rebecca, mine wife. And these people here, do you know them? Ya, Jake, my son: Isidor, My nephew; Rosie, my daughter: Simon, my son, and my brother David, and Joseph — Ach, Gott, who ' s tending store? Far East Fable. I One- hundred -thirty -four V925 M SKODEEDJfr ? $00!0 d 2 My Imp ' s Monologue i l JUST a minute more — not quite 60 seconds. Get your hand on the door, ij old boy. Pull! Ah! Into the room. Now walk leisurely just as if you didn ' t care whether she sends you back for a pink slip — and five de- merits or not. There goes the bell! Smile sweetly at the clock. Look at the teacher. Take a few fast steps. She will think you ' re hurrying. Bravo, boy, well done! She thought you reallv wanted to get to your seat before the bell stopped. Ha! Ha! Ha! Really. Carl, you should study your history. — if you don ' t — Ah — I can ' t study today, I feel funny. Shuffle your feet — make some noise — are you scart? She can ' t see your feet. You have a terrible cold. Cough some. That ' s it The others kids II catch on. See. I told you so. They ' re beginning to cough now. There goes that Sissy. ' Stamp your feet as he walks. There ' s your re- ward. See. the ones around you think you ' re real cute! See Skinney back there? Throw a paper wad at his book — He ' s studying too hard. Bam! Crash! There goes his book on the floor! Ha! Ha! Say. your pencils needs sharpening. Oh! heavens, can ' t you walk a trifle heavier? That is the reason you bought those heavy shoes. Atta ' boy! all the kids are looking at you and giving you a sly, merry wink. When you go back by Her desk, give those books a shove on to the floor. Wasn ' t that great? Gee! The noise they made! Don ' t forget to fall into your seat like a ton of bricks. Atta ' boy! Well, well, if the Stone Visage didn ' t go up to consult the teacher on some very important matter! Bah! Well, why don ' t you put that bent pin on his seat? He ' ll never feel it! Here he comes: be quick. Pick up that book, dumb, and study. For heaven ' s sake, iron that guilty smile from your face. Holy Jupiter! wasn ' t that the swellest Ouch you ever listened to? Come on. boy. get in the fun. Chew up that paper. You have a rubber band in your pocket. Get busy or they ' ll think you are a stranger and not an M. H. S. senior. Wham! Slam! Ha! Ha! That was a good one. Ouch, he hit you back. Get up and choke him! Study. She ' s watching you. Did you know that Napoleon the Second was over there third row from the windows? That ' s it. Chew that wad hard. Put it in your little Messenger. Great Guns! he saw it coming and dodged it! It ' s goin ' straight toward the teacher ' s bent head. Crack! I heard it land way over there! Ha! Ha! She see ' s you. Here comes a little angel in the form of a blue slip! What ' s the figure in the lower left-hand corner? Two of ' em, by gosh. Laugh it off. boy, for all in the study hall have their eyes on you! Laugh! you idot, at least they mustn ' t know you have a yellow streak. Disgusted? Well. I ' ll say I am. and with you too. Can ' t even get 16 without lookin ' like a scared bunny. Thank heavens: there goes the bell. I ' ve done my day ' s labor. Guess I ' ll go to sleep. This, dear readers, is a true account of the reason I had to take all of the final examinations. Thelma Bufka. UP Ore-hundred thirty -six -fi ® 3!€HZGX3!Q0ei ' Q25MISK0D££D I 1 1 1 h fl fi ft ft Ml OM3 V ? 3V issy THE long, gray car swung up the campus drive and stopped in front of the Main buliding. Out of it stepped a sober faced lad of about seventeen years. His red head and well built body showed a strong likeness to the middle-aged man who drove the car and whose face showed a stern and serious mind. The boy started up the broad stone steps, but suddenly, he turned and spoke. Aw. Dad. you can ' t really mean it! The fellows will all think I ' m a molly- coddle, here. Well, son. spoke the man, Let ' s try it and see. You ' ll remember your promise, won ' t you? It ' s only for a short time. Good-bye. Two minutes had passed: the boy stood and watched the car disappear in the distance; then slowly he turned, plodded up the steps, saying one word. Damn! The new boy was a Sissy. The fellows were thoroughly convinced of it by now. Had he not twice refused to join in a game of base ball and many more times refused to even venture on their beloved football field? There ' s something funny about him. spoke up one of the older boys. Do you notice the hurt expression he puts on when we say anything about athletics of any kind? He acts as if it hurts him to speak to us. Well, if he ' s that kind, we ' ll let him go. said one of the other boys who was the half-back of the Varsity. Say. fellows, the coach issues football equipment in three days and maybe our friend will come out of bis shell then. The days wore on for the Sissy, who merely went to his classes, meals and then back to his room. His quiet reserve held all the boys aloof. At first, the football season came on slowly, at least for those who expected and waited for it. Very soon it would be in full swing in the major colleges. Soon, the first game was a week off. Spirits were high on and about the campus. Every normal blooded youth in the school was out watching practice every night. But what of the Sissy ? From his window, he watched the coach whip what little material he bad into shape for the coming skirmish. In his eyes there was a wistful look. I ' ll just have to do it, he said. Indecision seemed to throw him into a panic. Then, all at once, a determined look came into his eyes again. Yes, I ' ll do it. he muttered again and gritted his teeth. He grabbed up his cap and started out of the room. Just as the coach was putting the squad through a few calisthenics, who should walk on the field but the Sissy. He went up to the coach w r ith a set jaw and said. Have you room for any more scrubs or is it too late to try out for the team? I If One hundred -thirty -seven 00G O 0C W25MISK0D££D The Sissy ( Continued ) The coach looked him over from head to foot, stroked his jaw, turned to the assistant coach and winked. Then, he turned back to the Sissy and said, Well there ' s a pretty stiff fight up between two of last year ' s regulars over left half. You may be able to break in. Again he turned to the assistant coach, Tad, fix this chap up with some football togs and put him through some calisthenics. Four tedious nights of practice followed. The Sissy crammed his head with all the new signals in a surprisingly short time. Strange to say, the coach was beginning to study the red headed boy with a more serious attention. The Sissy was playing left half on the second team as the two coaches strode up and down the field, watching the squad go through the last signal practice before the game. Again the coach ' s eyes fell upon him. He ' s got the build. Tad. I ' m giving him his chance tonight. Half an hour later, the seconds were pitted against the Varsity for a light scrimmage. The coach picked ten men from the scrubs and with a nod to the Sissy said, Red, take left half and let ' s see you go. It was the first team ' s ball. Steadily they trampled over the scrubs and drove them down the field. At last came the Sissy ' s chance. One half on a cross-buck off-tackle fumbled the ball and it bounded crazily forward almost into Sissy ' s hands. Something that had been held back in him seemed to break loose. A broad smile, which seemed to say, TRY AND STOP ME!, spread over his face. He was actually in open field. A graceful sidestep here, a cultured stiff arm there, a long sweeping run until, with a half back upon him. he crossed the goal line. Well. thought he, it was just as simple as before. In a blur, he saw the coach and all his team mates running toward him. For Christmas sake! boy, where have you played football like that before you come here? the astonished and overjoyed coach cried. The Sissy blushed and in a weak voice said, Left half with Downing Prep for four years. You ' re not Kirby of all Prep honors, are you? That ' s me, said the Sissy with no attempt at bravado. Well. asked the coach. Why, in heavens name, haven ' t you told us be- fore this? It ' s this way, said the Sissy , About six months ago, I had an accident with Dad ' s car and, as a punishment, he told me I would have to abstain from all athletics for one year, so, I came here to school preparing to drudge my way through one year without any. He didn ' t tell them that he had received no word from his father releasing him from his promise. J One- hundred -thirty -eight 1 C 0 C OC t UQZ5 MISKODMD zs. The Sissy ( Continued ) The names of the players who were to dress for the next day ' s game were read and the Sissy ' s was third on the list. The sun shown bleak on a field packed solid by a morning ' s light shower. The stands were filled with an enthusiastic, yelling crowd. Suddenly the shrill staccato referee ' s whistle cut the air. There he goes, the rascal. breathed the gray haired middle-aged man whose hair could have once been red. I might have known he couldn ' t hold out. The half ended with a score to 0. The coach had the team in the dressing room. You can use Red this half, was the courage he gave them before they again went on the field. The two teams seesawed up and down the field, and neither one was able to gain any grounds. The Sissy received the kick-off and ran twenty yards be- fore he was tackled. Then the quarter called Red ' s signal after two attempts to gain had failed. It was the third down and ten yards to go. The Sissy caught the ball, tucked it under his arm, made a wide end run a nd squirmed, hipped and side stepped his way to a touchdown and victory for his team. A gray haired man on the bleachers smiled even as a tear glistened in his eye. I knew the rascal could never resist the game, he muttered to himself. Per- haps he had played the game once himself, under similar circumstances. After the game, the team walked slowly off the field. At the gate the Sissy met his father. It ' s all right, son, and I ' m very proud of you. Then his face grew stern as he said. But as a punishment, you will have to dine with me tonight. With pleasure, Dad. he said in a choked voice. There were tears in the Sissy ' s eyes. Car Chtistianson. I One -hundred -thirty -nine a ? o Let - a sound mind in a sound body -be your motto - indulge in athletics ■ ' ... HERE SON -YOU CAN GO TO THA BALL f j% GAME TODAY iTEPiD ' „ O ' school! WHY Strive, to make a good impression on youp tc ached s. small gifts -such as shown above-are especially appreciated « ' , Remember your oury to your school ( P)„ C sassssssassa IQZS MISKOVEED ratnrtral Contests The Class Oratorical Contests were held April 2 and 3 in the High School. The Classes were represented in the finals hy the following: Freshman Class Readings Orations Beatrice Richardson Thoburn Wiant y Marion Sbamo William Ball Sophomore Class Alma Hunt Don Rodgers Bess Warner Robert Hartzog Junior Class Erna Jacobson Eugene Heiser Mabel Hayes Raymond Kemper Senior Class Lynetta Pasko Albert Philion Mary Poole Joseph Cogan Final Contest Readings Orations Bess Warner — First Place — Albert Philion Alma Hunt — Second Place — Eugene Heiser Constitution Contest For the first time, Mishawaka High School was represented in the Oratorical Contest on The Constitution. There were very few contestants from the school this year. It is to be hoped that many will enter next year. Maurice Feldman, ' 25, represented us in the district meeting at South Bend and was awarded Second Place. 1925 Commercial Contest Mishawaka, scoring 65 points out of the total 162, won the second consecu- tive district contest Saturday, April 18, and kept the district pennant in our school. LaPorte was a close second with 50 points, and Ligonier edged out 18 points, while Bristol made 12, South Bend, 6, and Bremen, 3 points. The following individuals placed for M. H. S. Novice Typewriting — 2nd place. Bertha Robbins. Amateur Typewriting — lsts place. Arlene Johnson: 3rd place, Doris Battershaw. Advanced Shorthand — 1st place, Agnes Burggraf: 2nd place, Nellie Simper. Penmanship — 2nd place, Louise Kelley; 3rd place, Laura Stout. Bookkeeping — 1st place, Leona Forstbauer. Howard Moore and Marian Kelley helped in landing second team honors in the novice typewriting, and the same two with Nannie Blandford won second team place in beginning shorthand. Dorothy Vallance placed fourth in advanced shorthand: Hazel Ives, sixth in amateur typewriting; Nellie Simper sixth in penmanship: and Bessie Killefer and Treva Reed, seventh and eighth respectively in bookkeeping. One-hundred-forty-two j2 Smilm Through. ' Good Morning J Tt To ou OM Glor r ' •ill 1« W Here We Cowt Li wnen I pony weei A 6od -Comm ' Thrash Tde to! Wntd.- n ° TheAnv.il _ _ Wfc« A 6« ««t Chorus J 9 E O0OOO?e?OOOC 31 025 MISKofSES ? Sept. 4 Sept. 5 Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 26 Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 8 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. 1 1 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 22 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Oct. 30 Nov. I Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 19 Nov. 22 Nov. 24 Nov. 27 Nov 29 Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Calim ar for 1924-25 De 13 We became acquainted with the new building. We just strolled around. School began in earnest. They laid the corner stone of building. Defense Day Program. Senior election of officers. Junior election of officers. Sophomore meeting. Sophomore election of officers. Signed the Miskodeed contract. G. A. L. Meeting. East Chicago Football game. Score 28-0. East Chicago. Wranglers Meeting. Pep Meeting for the Niles game. Niles game. Score 0-2 8. Senior Meeting. Athletic Association Meeting. Board of Control Meting. Sally Ann Dance. Night School began. Report Cards. Board of Control Meeting. Plymouth game. Score 0-61. Senior Meeting. Latin Club Meeting. Warsaw Game. Score 0-47. Alltold Staff Hallowe ' en Dance. Board of Control Meeting. Senior Meeting. LaPorte Game. Score 7-18. Sponsor Meeting. Latin Club Meeting. Sophomore Meeting. Wranglers organized. Sketch Club Meeting. Board of Control Meeting. Freshman Meeting. South Bend Game. Score 0-9. Pig Skin Hop. SB ' s Defeat Dance. Goshen Game. Score 0-14. Report Cards. Elkhart Game. Score 24-7. Scribblers Vodevil. Thanksgiving Vacation. Foo tball Banquet given by Mr. Boorda, of the Mishawaka Clothiers. Senior Meeting. Scribblers Meeting. French Club Meeting. Senior-Junior Dance. Ligonier Basket Ball Game. Score 20-22. Nappanee Game. Score 31-33. Hi-Y Meeting. Freshman Meeting. LaPorte Game. Score 18-34. Latin Club Meeting. Scribblers Party. South Bend Game. Score 24-3 7. Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 17 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 27 Dec. 24 Dec. 29 Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jan. 3 Jan. 7 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 26 Marc h 4 March 5 March 6 March 12 Marc h 14 March 16 Marc h 18 March 20 Apri 18 Apri 18 April 23 May 1 May 7-8 May- 16 May 28-2 June 1 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 1 1 June 12 June 16 fear s res olu- Score 20-21. Newell Concert Co. Senior Meeting. Football Banquet given by Board of Control. Sophomore Meeting. Junior Meeting. Freshman Meeting. Christmas Vacation began. Plymouth Game. Score 00-00. Brazil Game. Score 00-00. Report Cards. Vacation over. On with the New tions. New Year ' s Dance. South Bend Game. Sophomore Meeting. Kendaville Game. Score 33-24. First Basket Ball Victory. Niles Game. Score 24-11. Latin Club Meeting. Elkhart Game. Score 27-22. Semester Exams. Goshen Game. Score 3 2-18. Kendallville Game. Score 3 1-18. Report Cards. Senior Meeting. Bremen Game. Score 41-20. Niles Game. Score 12-15. Scribblers Pot Luck Supper. Wranglers Meeting. LaPorte Game. Score 32-38. Senior Hard Time Party. Elkhart Game. Score 29-32. Bremen Game. Score 29-9. Ligonier Game. Score 38-15. G. A. L. Jitney Dance. Scribblers introduced Miss Seegar. Junior Meeting to discuss plays. Report Cards. Wranglers Meeting. Sectional Tournament and Dance. Sophomore Plays. Region Tournament at Senior Play Try-outs. Interclass Tournament. Discussion Contest. Commercial Contest. Commercial Contest Dance. Superintendents of Northern Indiana held meeting. Sophomore Party. Senior Class Play. Once in a Blue Moon. 9 Junior Class Play. Miskodeed delivered. Junior Prom. Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior Picnic. Class Day. Commencement. Alumni Reception. Another Year gone. u Gary. One- hundred -forty -four 4 i Aduertisement Acknowledgment The Class of 1925 has tried to wake this Miskodeed a truly Mishawaka book. Through the advise and encouragement of Mr. Boorda, the Mishawaka Clothier, the advertising space was sold to Mishawaka merchants, only. The citizens of our community showed their loyality to the school by increasing their advertising space and thereby aided the class in its ambition. To these men the Class extends its vote of gratitude- Try Mishawaka First The hour for school days to end and a new step in Life to hegin! Dress well and succeed. With this in mind, come to — FRED A. ULLMANN One-hundred -forty -five MISHAWAKA STYLE SHOP 110 Lincoln Way West The Store with The Reputation ' ' Featuring Ladies ' and Misses ' exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. High class merchandise at low prices. We invite you to visit our store, Beauty Shop and Rest Room. One- hundred -forty-six MISHAWAKA CLOTHIERS 110 Lincoln Way West The Store With The Reputation Knute Rockne and The Four Horsemen wearing Stratford Clothes from the Mishawaka Clothiers. They are left to right: Elmer Layden, full-back, wearing a Celtic Model; James (Sleepy) Crowley, right half-back, wearing a Harvey Model: Coach Knute Rockne wearing a Harvey Model: Don Miller, left half-back wearing a Copley Model; and Harry Struhldrcher, quarter-back, wearing a Copley Model. At the Mishawaka Clothiers you will also find such nationally advertised lines as Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats, Interwoven Socks and Selz Shoes. Come in any time and look around. One -hundred-forty -seven COFFEE ROSS ' at the QUALITY TEA AND All COFFEE HOUSE American is always Fresh Roasted RESTAURANT Fresh Roasted Peanuts The Best for 24 Years Daily George J. Stoeckringer. Proprietor HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers -of - SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers to Mishawaka High School One -hundred -forty -eight HAVE YOU EVER TRIED BENZOLINE THAT-PERFECT-MOTOR-FUEL 1 C 01 More Mileage L j O More Power NO-CARBON THE INDEPENDENT TANK LINE Mishawaka - - - - South Bend One-hundred -forty -nine A. CLAEYS C. CLAEYS Mish. 1718-J Mish. 1410 We haul anything, anywhere anytime MENS SHOES Claeys Bros. Transfer and Fire Proof Storage OF QUALITY Phone Mishawaka 2427-W ELECTRIC D. H. Holtzendorff, M. D. SHOE 115 South Mill Street MISHAWAKA. INDIANA REPAIRING Phone Mish. 110 J. C. BRADY DeCocker Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Company 510 North Main Street French Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Altering MISHAWAKA. IND. 121 S. Main St. Phone Mish. 1095 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW AT THE NORTH SIDE TRUST 8 SAVINGS BANK Mishawaka. Indiana We Pay 4% Interest Payable Quarterly W. J. BARKES, Dentist TEMPLE THEATRE BLDG. Phone Mishawaka 641-W Phone: Mishawaka 25-W James G. Bostwick, M. D. Oculist and Aurist 1 1 7 S. Main St. Mishawaka. Ind. M. B. Christophel, M. D. 109 West Third Street Mishawaka, Indiana One -hundred- hftu MISHAWAKA CANDY KITCHEN Home Made Quality Candies and Ice Cream Light Lunches served at all hours 109 Lincoln Way West Phone Mishawaka 5 87 Geo. H. Wilklow Mish. 2525 WILKOW BATTERY SERVICE All kinds of batteries recharged repaired and rebuilt RADIO A and B BATTERIES 224-26 South Main Street HENRY HIMSCHOOT Soft Drinks and Light Lunches 125 North Main Street Phone Mishawaka 1754-W CLARK ' S LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Co. Dry Cleaning Laundry Pressing Repairing 3 1 7 North Main Street Phone Mish. 180 GOOD HARDWARE DURABLE PLUMBING SUCCESSFUL HEATING J. Q. SWANGER. JR. 1 22 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana Try Mishawaka First O. E. LANG AND CO. Everything in Hardware HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS Phone Mishawaka 37 One -hundred -fifty -one Feather Your Nest NORTH SIDE NEWS DEPOT W. A. Bordy. Proprietor Cigars and Tobacco Quality Candy Sporting Goods and Magazines 506 North Main Street at the PHILION- GERSTBAUER FURNITURE CO. We Change Houses into Beautiful Homes 112 West Mishawaka Avenue WIRING AND FIXTURES IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Lowest Prices and Largest Stock of Fixtures in the City WE HAVE IT Come and See Us Coffield Washers Hamilton-Beach Cleaners Geo. F. Eberhart Sons Mishawaka Electric Farmers and Merchants Shop Bank Building H. C. MOORE Telephone Mishawaka 270 1 1 9 South Main Street CENTURY THEATRE VAUDEVILLE AND ] PHOTOPLAY HOUSE 1| One hundred -fifty -two A STYLE SHOP For young ladies, showing creations from the fashion centers of the world OQ3 Every Milady creation organized and altogether charming n We are always ready to please. The Milady Shop D.D. Gross 116L. W. East One- hundred -fifty -three SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES ■ MULTIGRAPHING ■« OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU Farmers and Merchants Bank Building F. P. HOWLETT JR. Class 1919 TELEPHONE MISHAWAKA 24 HERZOG ANDERSON COAL. COKE and BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES C. F. GROVES TIRE SHOP Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing Mohawk, United States and Goodyear Tires Auto Accessories Lubricating Oils and Gasoline No. 125 South Main Street Telephone Mishawaka 289 Telephone Mishawaka 1698 JOES SMOKE SHOP Cigars and Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail Seven Billiard Tables JOS. F. GROVELSKI No. 108 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka One- hundred -fifty -four S. W, SPRAGUE Funeral Director Private Ambulance Lady Assistants Constantly in Attendance Same Location for 20 Years Number two hundred and two North Main Street TELEPHONE NO. 100 One-hundred- fifty -five MISHAWAKA ' S MOST POPULAR CONFECTIONERY THE MELROSE the home of Delicious Candies Pure Ice Cream Seasonable and Refreshing Drinks FORESTER AND DILTZ 115 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka Telephone Mishawaka 1106 Telephone Mishawaka 1229 A. VAN RIE THE JEWELER One of the Leading Jewelry Stores in Mishawaka No. 109 South Main Street MISHAWAKA INDIANA One-hundied- fifty -six MISHAWAKA FARMERS DAIRY COMPANY Dealers in Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream 724 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone Misbawaka 108 Every bottle of milk you drink adds to your health, vigor and vim. Drink more of it. Our milk and cream are delivered in honest measure bottles. To be sure of getting what you pay for. telephone your milk order to us. or slip a note in your empty milk bottle, tonight. Prompt service and cleanest dairy methods. Pure, rich milk. YOUNG MEN! When the occasion demands smart style, you ' ll find it in these clothes, because style, quality, and workmanship are the criterions of Hart, Schaff- ner Marx, and our name and their name stand back of them. This little shop of style also features: Stetson Hats Bostonian Shoes Wilson Bros. Shirts Interwoven Hose IDEAL CLOTHES SHOP 123 Lincoln Way East © 1925 Hart Schaffner Marx One- hundred -fifty -seven FOR Good Clothing Gents Furnishings, Shoes and Hats Try THE HUB 107 North Main Street MISHAWAKA Fastest Growing Men ' s Store in Mishaivaka HERZOG FURNITURE STORE 204-206 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana Next Door to the New Theatre In this store you will find many special displays to interest you. Each style has been carefully selected as an example of good design and fine workmanship. For furniture of quality, the prices are surprisingly moderate. HERZOG FURNITURE STORE Full Line of High Grade Groceries « For Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Visit the O. K. FRUIT STORES ON BOTH SIDES OF THE RIVER We Clothe all the Family for Less Clothing Shoes Dry Goods Ready To Wear PISER ' S COR. SMITH and 4th STREETS One-hundted-fifty-eight GOOD THINGS TO EAT DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE THE HOUSEWIFE DELICATESSEN Cleanliness SAGE Quality Courtesy TAXICAB COMPANY Special Orders Carefully Filled SOUTH BEND Telephone Mishawaka 112 Number 224 South Michigan Street MISHAWAKA Number 105 Lincoln Way West Prompt Attention given to all Calls FRANK E. COATS Undertaker 216 Lincoln Way East Telephone No. 197 One-hundred- fifty -nine CLEM F. KAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURES FRAMING AND PHOTO FINISHING Let us do your Developing and Printing 112 North Main Street Telephone Mishawaka 525 Shingle Bobbing a Specialty Massaging Marcel Waving O. K. BARBER SHOP O. K. Leudenburg, Prop 504 North Main Street Mishawaka 2718-J Have you ever visited — KAISER BROS, O. K. GARAGE Osceola, Indiana Stop and See for Yourself TRY MISHAWAKA FIRST For Economical Transportation Touring . $525 Roadster 525 Coupe 715 Coach 735 Sedan 825 Beistle Auto Sales Co. 216 S. Main St. Mish.-258 One-hundred-sixty Start Saving NOW WEST END STATE BANK CORNER SEVENTH AND WEST STREETS TRY US FIRST LINCOLN Grocery and Market For Good Things to Eat 1122 LINCOLN WAY EAST Rugs Linoleums Stoves Carpets Furniture MISHAWAKA FURNITURE CO. 203 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone Mishawaka 1151 KODAKS NO. 1-1 A POCKET KODAKS Series 2 FIXED FOCUS MODELS Ask for Demonstration EXPERT FINISHING MISHAWAKA PHARMACY 209 Lincoln Way East EASTMAN AGENTS One -hundred -sixty -one Our Quality Makes Friends Ladies ' Work a Specialty NORTH SIDE CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing 1 2 1 E. Mishawaka Ave. Phone 697 Lloyd Wood. Prop. RED CROSS PHARMACY Frumas No. 1 Wonderfully equipped to meet all requirements in drug store needs. Kodaks, cigars, candy, soda grille. Rexall Agency. Frueh Thomas Mishawaka and South Bend STAR MOTOR CARS Low Cost Transportation Speed and Mike Auto Sales 102 East Mishawaka Avenue Phone Mishawaka 1202 ALBERT ' S 5 8 10c Store WITH VARIETY North Side Wm. A. Albert. Prop. About Right. Customer — I paid 15 cents for that last cigar you sold me, didn ' t I? Clerk— Yes Sir. Customer — Let me have one for about one thousand dollars. DR. NOEL C. FINK DENTIST 6 1 North Main Street Phone Mish. 321-W or Mish. 321-J for Appointment M. D. WYGANT. M. D. 126 West Third Street Phone Mishawaka 20 STEINS SHOES that SATISFY MAIN AND MISHAWAKA AVE. ENOS E. LONG, D. D. S. Old First National Band Building ATTORNEY-AT-LAW RALPH S. FEIG Telephone Mishawaka 254 Mishawaka Trust Building One- hundred -sixty -two STARK REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Rooms 207-208 New First National Bank Building Mishawaka. Indiana Real Estate, Fire Insurance and Notary Work WE SPECIALIZE IN BOTH IMPROVED AND VACANT PROPERTY IN THE EAST END OF MISHAWAKA Collegian Clothes Florsheim Shoes YOUR HEART IS IN MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL cA Keep it warm in Clothes of Quality ALEXANDER 1 S CLOTHIERS One-hundred -sixty -three Subscribe for and Read THE ENTERPRISE -:- MISHAWAKA ' S ONLY DAILY PAPER -:- Better Service — More News of Mishawaka 10 cents a week by Carrier Telephone Mish. 62 Notary Public in Office E. T. LAIDLOW A. J. and J. W. SCHINDLER DINNERWARE POTTERY INSURANCE STEAMSHIP NOTIONS TOYS SCHOOL SUPPLIES REAL ESTATE STATIONERY AND MORTGAGE LOAN Number 112 Lincoln Way East Number 1 14 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka THE FRANKLIN PRESS IVAN SMITH, D. D. S Commercial Printing 1 15 South Main Street 1 1 1 West Front Street Mishawaka Office Telephone Mishawaka 1397 For Mishawaka High School News READ THE ENTERPRISE The affairs of our own schools will be vigorously supported by the Enterprise One -hand red -sixty -four c CO m O § o g rn s. o c O 8- m 3 o ?0 m m m m O m o w r 03 r r 1 a C 5 cr cr o GC o o 00 o 3 22 P C i-h n C i- - crQ O o 3 H o 3 Co ha Q 3 n. 3 c o- One- hundred-sixty -five THE CHIMES ' Lord, through this hour Be Thou our guide So by Thy power No foot shall slide. ®Ij£ 4li ait k mftlj tljtf Cijtttte Clork We would like this big clock to be a symbol to the people of Mishawaka of this bank ' s broad, sound-minded help- fulness, to typify an institution where co-operation, 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 A GOOD LIGHTING FIXTURE Adds The Finishing Touch to Every Room SOEN ' S ELECTRIC SHOP Scrap value allowed for your old fixtures 109 West First Street Telephone Mishawaka 1204 SPORTING GOODS Full Equipment for all Championship Teams Approved by Coach BICYCLES — LEATHER GOODS 216 North Main Street Telephone Mishawaka 10 AUGUST EBERHARDT One -hundred -sixty -six MODERN HOMES at MODERATE PRICES Desirable homes and homes-sites in the following restricted sub-divisions: COLONIAL GARDENS South Bend LINCOLN GARDENS BROADVIEW Mishawaka TERMS WITHIN YOUR REACH Colpaert Realty Corporation 126-8 Lincoln Way West One-hundred -sixty -seven ADDISONS North Side Hardware BUY IT ON T H E N O RT H SIDE 505-507 No. Main Street Phone Mish. 199 E. W. FORSTBAUER HOUSE WIRING GROCERY 8 MARKET POWER FIXTURES for APPLIANCES Choice cuts of Meat and Plain and Fancy Groceries H .AND M. ELECTRIC SHOP T. G. Hattman — F. M. Moneer 110 North Main Street Corner Spring and Lincoln Way Telephone Mishawaka 2797 One -hundred -sixty -eight Big — But Not Unusual In The Dodge Shops Hundreds of jobs of special built machinery like the 83,000 pound plate glass polishing table illustrated are built by Dodge. Dodge is a big organization particularly fitted by experience and facilities to serve the needs of Industry for power transmitting appliances of regular or special design, conveying and elevating equipment, as well as special built to order machinery. MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Mishawaka Indiana One -hundred -sixty -nine C. L. BARNARD AND SON HARDWARE QUALITY GOODS TELEPHONE MISH. 595 118-120 LINCOLN WAY EAST MISHAWAKA LUMBER YARD All kinds of Building Material Indiana Millwork TELEPHONE MISHAWAKA 86 GERARD ' S ART STORE Interior and Exterior Decorating Wall Paper — Paints Artist ' s Supplies Picture Framing ART Stope 209 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka 55 One- hundred -seventy 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 men to wear, but the savings are worth while. Gilbert MEN ' S WEAR SHOP 913 South Michigan Street South Bend 113 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka One-hundred -seventy -one 124 Lincoln Way East Opposite New High School Con-Mours Cut Rate Sodas — Toilet Articles — Luncheonette Magazines — Sundries — Stationery High Grade Paints and Varnishes SINCE 1902 We have been selling Building Materials of Quality in Mishawaka, Courtesy, square dealing, and reliable merchandise have won for us a leading position in the building industry of the Community. Lowe Lumber Co One-hundred -seventy -two E. J. Blankert A. E. Vantoni $ BLANKERT 8 VANTONNE CIGARS, PIPES AND TOBACCOS SPORTING GOODS, POOL AND BILLIARDS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS INDIANA AND MICHIGAN HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Telephone Mishawaka 1326 124 Lincoln Way West Mishawaka, Indiana One -hundred -seventy -three ' ' Say It With Flowers ' FLOWERS For all Occasions MERIAM FLOWER SHOP Telephone Mishawaka 705-W E. C ELLSASSER TOBACCONIST IS 107 South Main Street MISHAWAKA, IND. Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 Telephones Office 957 Residence 996-W Dr. W. S. Flack, Dentist 5 1 7 North Main Street X-RAY Mish. 205-W 217 N. Main CENTRAL GARAGE MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER Sales and Service Maxwell Fourdoor Sedan $ 1 175 Mishawaka, Indiana THE GOLDEN RULE DRYGOODS AND SHOES 609 North Main Street INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Mishawaka Trust ft Savings Bank R. C. Currey, Manager Mishawaka Indiana J. B. SEAMAN, M. D. Office and Residence 213 South Main Street OSCEOLA LUMBER CO. Telephone 134-Osceola, Indiana Our business in Mishawaka indicates that we give exceptional service, qualitg and prices. One-hundred-seventy- four PERKINS, FELLOWS « HAMILTON ARCHITECTS Members of THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Architects of the Misbawaka High School . ' J _ --. . t-: _ yjrtr-|% ' ! ' ' - ?§ — l-« fHj ' .r First National Bank and First Trust Savings Bank 4% on Savings $4,000,000.00 Resources Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. One-hundred -seventy -five GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND MERCHANDISING The Oldest Electrical Firm in the City PERKINS BROTHERS ELECTRICIANS MISHAWAKA 207 Lincoln Way East Telephone Mishawaka 54 BEIGER ' S Over 20 years selling Good Furniture Credit if you Want It Beiger Furniture Co. One-hundred-seventy -six MISHAWAKAS BIG DAYLIGHT STORE WINEY ' S The Best Place to Shop After all WINEY QUALITY MEANS SATISFACTION Year after year this store holds its old customers and adds to it new ones, constantly widening its circle of service, strengthening the bond of confidence between store and public, because it adheres to high standards in Merchandise and Methods, and proves that very definite advantages are secured by those who depend upon its service month after month. The store ' s chief all-the-year-around attraction is Good Merchandise at Lowest Prices OUR SPECIALTIES Phoenix Hosiery New York Coats and Dresses Corticelli Silks De Bevoise Brassieres Van Raalte Gloves Marshall Field 8 Co. Cotton Piece Goods Munsing Underwear Ever Fast Wash Fabrics Holland Shoes for Young Men Arch Preserver Shoes One-hundred-seventy -seven North Side Sanitary Dairy Co. Dealers in WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DAIRY PRODUCTS 312 West Lawrence Street Telephone Mishawaka 1339 Go To The Mishawaka Book Shop When You Want BOOKS BIRTHDAY CARDS GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION STATIONERY GIFTS MISHAWAKA GRAIN 8 COAL COMPANY COAL, GRAIN , AND SEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES PRIMROSE COAL N. Y. C. Tracks and Union Street Telephone Mishawaka 192 MISHAWAKA. INDIANA Marcus Bachtel, Manager One -hundred -seventy -eiaht One- hundred-seventy -nine Good, Clean Sales Ideas We specialize in good, clean sales ideas which will sell your product. Our best recommendations are our satisfied users. If you want to get the best results from your direct-by- mail literature, just have a conference with us and we will diagnose your case. A. B. Dufendach Co. Creative Printing Rear 419-42 1 S. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA .