Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1927 volume:

m Mm mmm THE MISKODEED of 1927 Printed by THE McCLAVE PRINTING COMPANY SOUTH BEND. INDIANA « Engravings by THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers CHICAGO. ILLINOIS THE MISKODEED Published by W 0 THE SENIOR CLASS tx fo 1 I Mishawaka High School MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 1927 v: , 9 ■ :s3:x : I C A T I O THE spirit of a thletics we dedicate this book; for its aid in the development of companionship and sportsman- ship among the students. Not only has it created a common bond of friendship among us by its various activities, but also it has done much to raise the ideals and better the character of those participating in them. May it continue to aid those in M. H. S. to promote a spirit of loyalty as it has in the past years. ' Or ■ t Y CONTENTS S ' SsgKf Sig g ' Sjgl ®«« g ' W (f5 The School Athletics Organizations Ac t i vi t ies Features I 1)1. D 7 t- y f ' V J oretvord V V We hope this fourteenth ( . volume of the Miskodeed will be a mirror of happy events during the past year. May you look in it and see a clear reflection of pleasant memories. 9 r y JOHN McINTYRE Editor in Chief HELEN CONE Assistant Editor MISS KATHRYN BURNS Faculty Advisor MR. F. W. CHAPMAN Faculty Advisor === FACULTY (TOOO Superintendent of Public Schools I J Mr. Emmons came to Mishawaka on August 1, 1921. He has greatly aided and enlarged our public school system in his superintendency. The city teaching staff was 107 when he came. It is now 142. Improved school organization has been brought about by establishing Junior High Schools at the Battell and Main Schools. This takes care of the steadily increasing attendance. Mr. Emmons also has supervised the building of the High School, Logan Street School, LaSalle School, and a portable on North Merrifield avenue. [Page 16] H H H C. C. Gamble Mr. Cauble came to Mishawaka High School from Brazil, Indiana, in 1921. He has proved himself to be a most able, energetic principal, and is very well liked by the student body, faculty, and townspeople. Working with untiring effort for the development of a finer and greater high school, he has inaugurated many new things which make the school better fitted to aid the student, both in an intellectual and recreational way. Establish- ment of a board of control, a high school band, noon-hour entertainment, and a regular program of interesting assemblies, has all been carried out under his supervision, along with the development of a more extensive trade course with adequate equipment. We hope that he will always remain in Mishawaka and guide the destinies of our high school. ;53333333::33333::? [Page 17] Leila Heimbach English A. B. Oherin Collese ' ' g 43XXX3CS33:X33::PCS3:Sr5 Margaret Moist English and Mathe iiatics A. B. Indiana University LoRA J. DuGUID English A. B, Indiana University Olga Beckjian English A B. Wittenburg College H U ' Catherine Stearns English and Histori A. B. University of Wisconsin Ruth Little Histori A. B. Depauw University F. W. C ' hapmax History and Government A. B. University of Depauw M. A. Indiana University Lester Dahl Mathematics A B. Knox College M. A, Northwestern Universtiy « 8 -Ojr. (Page 131 R. A. Bromax Mathematics and Histori A. B. Indiana University Lorraine Uleuv Science A. B. Manchester College D. F. Wood Science A. B. Indiana University Ada Kexxedv Art B. S. Ohio University ZoE Wylaxd Latin Ph. B. University of Chicago Kathryx Burxs French A. B. Indiana University SlBYI, StOXECIPHER Latin A. B. Indiana University M. A. University of Illinois Helex Kolb Music A. B. Indiana University R 3 50c: ' IPaee 19] • ■ CI :CPCCS3 2 Perle Marie Parvis Shorthand, Typewrifnig and Business English Gregg School of Chicago Indiana University Florence Rundell Bookkeeping Plattville Normal School, Wisconsin Columbia University Beulah Buchanan Shorthand and Typewriting B. S. Indiana University A. J. Amos Commercial Lata Commercial Arithmetic B. S. Indiana University Jennie Sasse Home Economics University of Minnesota Degree in Home Economics Thelma Snyder Home Economics Purdue University Cora Albertson Home Economics B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute Carolyn Newhafer Physical Education Sargent School of Physical Education rr- [Page 20) O rfClCCQsi :: Cornelius Abbot Head of J ' ocational Department Indiana State Normal Indiana University Purdue University Clarence Needler Machine Shop Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute Ball Teachers ' College, Muncie Purdue University Everett Sprague Mechanical Draxcing Terre Haute Normal Terre Haute Normal William Miudletox Automotive A. B. Purdue University [Page 21] Margaret Leaird Librarian B. S. Indiana University Margaret Dexton Secretarij to Mr. Cauhle Ida L. Betts Secretary to Mr. Emmon.i Audrey Millikex liookshnp V ix-; rPaee 22) S E N I ' CVRIEL HiMSCHOOT Cv Daddy of the line. Wranglers 2, 3, 4; Interclass 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; En- gineering Club 2, 3, 4; Hy-Y 3, 4. Alma Irene Huxt — Half-P INT They sai) ice ifomen like to he bossed; just try it and see. Library Club 3, 4; Class Play 2; G. A. L. I. 2. 3, President 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Class Officer 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Fry Here ' s to the girl zcith a heart and a smile That makes this huhhle of life icorth while. Latin Club; G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Class Play 2; Glee Club 2, 3; All- told Staff 3; Class Officer 3, 4. Paul Davls— Da You have tcaked me too soon, I must slumber again. Engineering Club 1. 2, 3, President 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Board of Control 4; Stage Committee 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 4. Robert Hartzog — Bob IVhy aren ' t they all contented like me? Basketball 1, 2_, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; class Basketball 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Board of Control 3. 4; Alltold Staff 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Ora- torical Contest 1, 2. _r - €.- tPCC£- « 333cs333333XCS DoNAi.u SxvuER — Don made quite a hit -icJicii I rolled in. Entered from Atwood Hiiih Si ' luml ■i : T.iliv.irv Chib t. Halcyon H RRISOX- ' Hal ' The iiiiltle.sf manner -icitli the l rai ' e! t mind. Alltold Staff 1. 2. 3. i; Alltold Editor 3; Latin Club 2; Class Offi- cer 2 ( ' ice-Pres.) ; Gym Exhibi- tion 1 ; County Spelling- Contest 3. Ruiiv Marsh — Fritz ' silence be golden, she xconld be rieh. Atliletic Association 1, 2. 3; Bas- ketball Team 1, 2; Commercial Club ' odvil i; Commercial Club 3. i; G. A. L. 1. 2. 3. 4; Gym Ex- hibition 1. 2, 3; Hockey 1 ; Volley- ball 1.2; Indoor Baseball 2. 3. Lois Webster — Lo Love is like measles; all the -ccorse rchen it comes late in life. Latin Club 2; Class Play 3; Board of Control 3; Gym Exhibition 1; Scribblers ' ' odvil 3; Mercurius Staff 3. i; Alltold Staff 4. John Michels — Jack He has captured many a fair damsel ' s heart. Engineering Club 2. 3, -i ; Athletic Association 2; Interclass Basket- ball 2; Basketball 3; Track Team 3; Board of Control i. « [Page 25] 33XO C Alvin Melser — Al One cannot Icncnc evert thing. Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Interclass Bas- ketball 3. 4; Scribblers ' Vodvil 4; Enu-inecrino- Club Minstrel 3. Gei eL ERALDINE J_.EUTHOLD A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. Commercial Club 3, 4; Commercial Vodvil 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3. 4; Indoor 3. 4. Edward Horstman — Ed keep up I ' ll lie bright some dai . Entered from Aurora, Illinois; In- terclass Basketball 3; Interclass Baseball 3; Engineering Club 4: Library Club 4. Margaret Ort — Peggy Great hopes make great xcotnen. Etude Club 4 ; Gym Exhibition 3 ; Home Economics Club 4. Conrad Rop.erts — Connie He misses not mncli. Minstrel Show 4; Commercial Club Vodyil 4; Engineering Club 1, 2. ' v ' , [Page 26] ' a C. ' H A A =1== Charles ax Rie — ' A ■ A iiifrri lu-iirt iiiaketli a cheerful coiinit nance. Florence Bauer — Flo • A o worn is on her mind. Home Economics Club 4; Commer- cial Club 3. 4; Gvui Exliibition ]. 2, 3; G. A. L. 2. Myrtle Mae HoLDE L■ x Little Bit Gentle is she and of good intent. Latin Club 2: Chorus 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. Ruth Muxsev — Muxsev Better late than never. G. A. L. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Latin Club 2; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Track 3. 4; Op- eretta 3. Paul Wray— Ray Much do I knoic hut to Innnc all is tn ambition. Entered from South Bend High School; Band 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2; Commercial Club 3: Alltold Staff 2. [Page 27] Alan Laidlaw — Al I ' ll lie a man some dai . Engineering Club 2. 3. 4; Athletic Association 3, i. Mildred Shroyer — Mitty By the icork one knorcs the worker. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. i; Commercial Club 3, 4 ; Latin Club 2 ; Gym Ex- hibition 1 ; Miskodeed Staff 4 ; Track Meet 1 ; Alltold Staff 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. Mildred Rufe — Milley Ahcays gaif, hut never failing to be kind. ' French Club; Commercial Club; Home Economics Club 4 ; Gym Ex- hibition 1, 4. Helen May Jernegan — Hele A little giggle and a little icit — mostly giggle. Wranglers ' Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3; Board of Control 2, 4; Scribblers ' Vodvil 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mercurius Staff 3; Alltold Staff ] . 2. 3 ; Miskodeed Staff 4. Donald Hoffman — Don He is a very proper man. Engineering Club 1, 2; Class Play 2 ; Scribblers ' Vodvil 4. [Page 28] jco:xo3 j W « Joseph Arata — Joe He lores to i ' i ' i and plat football. Engineerinsi; Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3 M i. Ruth Anderson — Rufus She believes in doing her best quietly. French Club 2 ; Commercial Club 3. Ola May Rogers Ripe in icisdom icas site. Latin Club 2; Cicero Club 3; Home Economics Club 4; Chorus 1. Bertha Loretta Denslow — Bede She plai s the game — and she ' s a stu- dent. Library Club 3. i ; Latin Club 2; Commercial Club i ; Commercial Vodvil 4; G. A. L. 1. 2. 3. 4. M 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Gjm Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. William Rexxer — Bill Comb doccn his hair! Look! Look! it stands upright! Entered from St. Mary ' s High School. St. INLirv ' s. Kansas. 1926. A [Page 29] n (, Paul Gulp— Slim He needs must see himself. Class Play 2, 3; Minstrel Show 3; Commercial Club Vodvil 3; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 3. 4; Miskodeed Staff 4. Janet Menaugh — Kitten I kiiorc a girl zcho carries ' round an atmosphere of joy; she isn ' t over- sensitive or easfi to annoy. Latin Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Mis- kodeed Staff 4. J. A. Miller — Jay o maids need smile at him. Engineering Club 1 ; Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3. Evelvx Went For if she icill, she icill ; And if she won ' t, she tcon ' f. Latin Club 2 ; Miskodced Staff 4. Harold Fraser Life ' s a proposition. Girls, too. Engineering Club 4; Library Club 4; Athletic Association 2. 3: Mis- kodeed Staff 4. I I ' aue 301 1 Robert Platz — Bob Mail pass for a -u-is ' e mar). Engineeriiiii ' Club. EsTELLA HoREIX An ejtraordniarij student in that slie studies. Latin Club 2 ; Commercial Club -t ; Home Economics Club -i ; Chorus 2. PvIarzetta Dohxer — Mars She ' s not sinipli good hut good for something. French Club 1, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club i; Commercial Club 3. 4 ; Commercial Contest 3: Gym Exhibition 1. 2. Gladys Azelda Southworth — Glad ' She sees info the future. Latin Club 2. Vernon Bent — Herman He ' ll he an editor i et. Alltold Staff -i; Engineerino; Clul 1. 2. 3: Athletic Association 3, 4. - C03CS33?S33333Z33 j, D 1 [Page 31] r) Donald Thompson — Don Innocence is bliss. Engineering Club 1, 2, 3; Assistant Basketball Manager i; Check Boy Football i; Athletic Association 1, 2. Elsie Bennet A maiden never hold of spirit, still and quiet. Commercial Club 3, 4; Gym Exhi- bition 1 ; Home Economics Club 4. Marie Crothers I ' m ahcai .s ' in liaste hut never in a hurry. Board of Control 4; Cicero Club 3; Chorus 1. 2; Mercurius Staff 4; Latin Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 4. Evelyn Fry — Evie ' Tis a very good icorld to live in. ' Latin Club 2 ; 3, 4. Commercial Club Alan Perry — Perry A xcilUng worker for M. H. S. Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 1, 2. 3, 4. [Page 32] ■ T OCX Charles Pregel — Chuck Who said that? K w GwvxETH Young — Gwvxme For she was jcs ' the quiet kind rcliuse nature nefer varies. Gym Exhibition ] ; Latin Chil) 2 ; Orcliestra 2. 3; Board of Control 3; Mercurius Staff i; Cicero Clul • i : Athletic Association 1 : Track. Leoka Forstbauer — Fussy Her brilliance shines. Commercial Club 3, i; Gym Exhi- bition 1 ; French Club 2 ; Commer- cial Contest 2. 3; M Bookkeeping Contest. Valeria Maexhout — Phelps ' ' She ' s little but . he knoics a lot. Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club i. Francis Den lan — French v Theii call me ' Sparrmc ' . I wonder -cCh,,? Basketball 2. M 3. i: Football 4; Interclass Basketball 1 ; French Club 2, 3; Interclass Baseball 3;. Wranglers Club 2. 3. 4. 5333535333333333: 333333333r [Page ;:31 Clarence Futter — I Clothes make ihe man. UTTER Engineering Club 1,2; Latin Club 2 ; Library Club 3 ; Alltold Staff 3 ; Commercial Club 4; Spelling Con- test — County 3; Miskodeed Staff ' 4. Fredna Grace Amos — Fritz I don ' t talk but I can type. Commercial Club 3. 4; Gym Exhi- bition 1. Leone Kellev A companion that ix cheerfnl. Commercial Club 3, -1; G. A. L. 2, 3. 4; Board of Control 3. 4; Alltold Staff 3; Glee Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; M-4. Helen Mae Cone — Coney Or light or dark or short or tall, she sets a spring to snare them all. Secretary of Cicero Club 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Class Play 3; Operetta 2; Home Economics Club 4; Misko- deed Start ' 4; Mercurius Start ' 4. John McIntyre — Johnny IVhat conld I do, unaided anil nn- blest? Alltold Staff 2; Miskodeed Staff 4; Latin Club 2 ; Commercial Club 3, 4; Board of Control 1. 4; Hi-Y Ckib 4; Commercial Vodvil 4; Wranolcrs ' Club 2. 3, 4. [Pai?e 34] o cs::pceG:. I ' h ' A I ; u U Ray House Strange io the world he 7core a hashfid look. Alltohl Staff 2; Miskodeed Staff 4; Interclass Basketball ] ; Track -M -2. 3; Basketball 2. i; Football 2— M 27: Interclass Track 1. Hexriette Klixe — Hexrv What heavenli .sinilex! Oh larli mine Through mij verxj heart thei shine. French Club ]. 2; Chorus 3; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Gym Exhibi- tion 1. Mary Margaret Vinson A daughter of the gods, divinely fall. French Club 1. 2; Glee Club 3; Chorus 3: Commercial Club 4. Muriel Kathryn Willett — — Mule Let ' s enjoy pleasure rchile ice can. It ' s never long enough. Sketch Club ]; Glee Club 2. 3; Scribblers ' Vodvil 3, i; Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Miskodeed Staff 4- G. A. L. 3. 4. Harry M. Fulmer Hang sorrozc — care ' ll kill a cat. Engineering Club; Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 3; Treasurer of Sojiho- more Class; Library Club 2; Mis- kodeed Staff 4. 1 2 B fPaee 351 ■ ; Laurel H. Johnson — Johnson I ' m a pious i oiing man. Junior Interclass Basketball 3; Second Team Varsity 3 ; Board of Control 4; Commercial Club 3; Manager of Track 3. Hazel Rensberger — Hayseed Life is a mirror, tri .smiling at it. Gj-m Exhibition 1 ; Cicero Club 1 ; Home Economics Club -i ; Chorus i; Mercurius Staff 2, 4; Alltold Staff 3; Latin Club 2; Miskodeed Staff 4. Gladys Mary West — Doc Stiidi is a drear ij thing, I would I kneic a remedij. Commercial Club 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4. Winifred Williamson — Winnie She ' s a bonnie wee lassie. Scribblers ' Vodv Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Frederick Shultz — Fritz I ' m sure care ' s an enemy to life. Engineering Club 2, 3, 4; Band President 2, Secretary and Treas- urer 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Engi- neering Club Minstrel 3. u [PaEe 36] 3333:: : rfCOCXi: :: .- HousTox Baker — Bare liiioic another zcai . FriiK-li Club 2. 3; Band li ; Glee Eva Horxunx, — Eve [Page 37] Howard Thornton like fun and I like jokes. About as well as most folks. Debate 1 ; Alltold Staff 4 ; Latin Club 1, 2; Wranolers ' Club 2, 3. ■i. Polly Parrett Jrell, xcell I betcha! Entered from Elkhart High School, Elkhart. Indiana — 1926. Orcliestra. Harold Bennett — Carrots A type cchich all K ' omen like. Basketball 3, 4; Interclass Basket- ball 2; Enii-ineerinii ' Club 2, 3. Mildred Tyler — Mid I tt ' ill not stay behind. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Scribblers ' Vodvil; Operetta; Miskodeed Staff 4 ; Alltold Staff ' . Gordon E. Weist — Shikey Mfi heart is fi.red. Basketball 2, M 3. 4; Interclass Basketball I; Football 3. M 4; Track 2, M 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 ; Engineerino- Club 2, 3. TSl EPage 38] Z - - -i Garwood Powell — Polly Florcers fur thr ladies. Football 3. I; Enjiiiu-t-ring Club 1. 2. ;i. 4; French Club 2. €53=COCS3 Edxa May Doyle Good behavior is the finest of fine arts. Latin Club 1: Connuercial Club 3; Gvni Exhibition 1. IMarv Schalliol Tl hat she undertook- to do she did. Commercial Club 3. 4: Home Eco- nomics Club i: Gvm Exhibition 1. Adeline Hiler — Billy never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. French Club; G. A. L. ; Commer- cial Club; Gym Exhibition 1, 4; Volle_vball 1 ; Hockey 1 ; Wrang- lers ' Club. J. B. Riley— Bert u:ill leave big footprints on the sands of time. Football 3. 4 M ; Interclass Bas- ketball 3; Engineering Club 2, 3; Interclass Baseball 3. [Page 39] John Miller — Miller ' The less men tall- the think. they Boj-s ' Chorus 1; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Engineering Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Alltold Staff 3; Oratorical Con- test 2. Donna Belle Simper — Donney Diligently has she labored. Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Etude Club 4; Cicero Club 3; Home Economics Club 4 ; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Marjory A. Parett Modest and shy as a nun is she. Latin Club 2 ; Commercial Club 4 ; Home Economics Club 4. Nell Huston — Sally She ' s ahcays huhttUng over -ccith en- thusiasm. G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Board of Control 4 ; Class Cheer Leader 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1. 2, 3, 4; Alltold Staff 1. Lloyd T. Webster — Web He has done good service, lady, in these tears. Football 1 M, 3 M, 4 M ; Inter- class Basketball 1, 3, 4; Interclass Track 1, 3 M, 4 M; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Sophomore Play; Engineer- ing Club 5 ; Athletic Association l. ' s. 4. .5. H [Page 40] ri xi o Warren Curtis — Curtis Let ' s gu! Get to prrcolatin ' . Engineering Club 1. 2. S. 1; Hi Y Club i; Interclass 1. 2. 3: Class Plays 2. 3; Band 2. 3. 4; Yell Leader 4; Glee Club 3. i: Orches- tra 3. [Pas5 41] xpcc , Don Rodgers — Rodgers In arguing, though vanquished, he can argue siilJ . Football 3, M 4; Hi-Y 1, 3, Presi- dent 4; Wranglers 1. 2, 3, 4; Class .Play 3, -i; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1 ; Interclass Base- ball 3; Enoineerino- Club 4. Frances Claudine Moore Full of talkfi talk and smiles. Commercial Club 3, 4; Comuiercial Vodvil 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Once in a Blue Moon 2; French Club 3; Chorus 2; Basketball 1. 2; Volley- ball 1. Elizabeth Raab — Bettv Let us paclt- our troubles. Svi.viA Moore — Shorty The rule of my life is to make pleasure mil business. Commercial Club; Latin Club 2; Chorus 3. 4; Volleyball 1. Herman Weber — Web Shall I go on or liave I said enough? Commercial Club 3; Interclass Basketball 3. b (Pace 42] .. ' iv.- h Francis Ki.ixe ( ' ti ' iult ' fli Ilia oTC ' ii alfairs. Orchestra 1. 1. :j ; Coniim ' ri ' i;il Club 3. Lola Albright — Hi-lo xtrivt ' for ihf highest goal — Suc- cess. Entered from Butler High School. Butler. Indiana i. Commercial Club i: Atliletic Association 4. Bla xhe Cvr Little ice kiioic zchat she tliinks about or dreams, for she is very quiet. Entered from Kewanna Hioli School, Kewanna. Indiana i. ]Marie DeGroote Oh, ho c could I live without thai man! Latin Club 2. Orville p. Nagle He goes his course calmlij. Orchestra ]. 1. 3. 4; Vodvil 3, 4; Engineering Club 3. i; Repre- sentative to Teachers ' Convention in .South Bend 2. 3. ccszxL: « : :) [Page 43] Robert Partridge — Santa Claus A little learning is a dangerous thing. Glee Club 3. -1: Operetta 1, 3. [Page 44] r Mark Klixe — Mark He knoxcs the game. Engineering Chili 2. 3 ' ice Presi- dent; Treasurer Junior Class 3; Hi-Y 4: Football M 2. 3. 4; Bas- kethall M 2 ; Atliletic Association 2. AxXrELA SiMSHAUSER AxGEe Light heart lives long. French Club 2. 3; G. A. L. 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. i; Hockey 2: Basketball 1.2: Volley- ball 2. Ruth Gygi — Gig Tf hen trouble conies along just smile. Latin Club 2 ; Etude Club i : Home Economics Club i : Cicero Club 3. Mariox Treadwell What a little thing she is, but happi- ness is ahcat s hers. Scribblers ' Vodvil 4; Commercial Club 4. Alfred Emixger — Al It ' s better to have loved them all Than never to have loved at all. Football 2 M. 3. 4; Basketball M 1, 2 ; Interclass 1 Freshmen Cham- pion ; Hi-Y 1.4; Engineering Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 3 ; Athletic Association 2, 3. 4. [Paee 45] 5 b Raymond Kemper Sometimes serious, hut mostly not. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain of Plymouth 2; Class Plays 2, 3; Once in a Blue Moon 3; Track 2; Football 4; Vodvil 3, -i. Ruth C. Greene — Rufus Her conversation is brief. French Club ; Commercial Club ; Gym Exhibition 2. Kathrvn Meyer — Katie never tcith important air, in conver- sation overhear. Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 2. Genevieve McCoy — Genny Gaiety is the soul ' s health, sadness its problem. Chorus 3 ; Basketball 1 ; Volley- ball 1; Home Economics Club 4; Captain of Plymouth 1. Robert Emmons — Bob The ichole circus and menagerie com- bined. Interclass Basketball 2, 3 ; Foot- ball 4; Track; Oratorical Contest 1, 2; Library Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2 ; Commercial Club Vodvil 4 ; Alltold Staff 4. R Q. [Page 4GJ . nuf%, (f u ( ) ■, Burton Dcn ' i.E — Nemesis With an aspect of iron that k ' ich cami- to -icoo the ladies, I frif iil them. Football 1. 2. :j M. 1 .M ; Haskct- Iv.ll J. .-i M. t M. ,-, M; Tr.u-k 2. .■3 -M. i.M. .-, M: Hi-Y 2. Athalyn Roberts Everi hodfi ' s friend, nohodi ' . enemy. Chorus 2. 3; Glee Club 2. :3 ; Home Economies Club i; Comuiereial Club 3. 4. LuELI.A WaMBACH Miitre.t.t of herself. G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Commereial Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Home Eco- nomics Club -i; Track 1, 3, 4; Hockey 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 3. 4; Indoor 3. 4. Rosemary Regula — Rosy Xo duty o ' ertashs her. Chorus; Commercial Club 3. 4; Hockey 3; Gym Exhibition; Mis- kodeed Staff 4; Commercial Con- test 3. 4; Typing- — Numerals 3. M 3. Robert House — Bob } on do grin so satisfied. Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3. M 4; Footli, 2. 3. 4 M. Y) R r) [Page 47] .csc£:s :sss Q II V T; k- Ruth Zimmerman — Rufus A companion who ix cheerful is xcortli gold. Hockey i; Commercial Cluli i ; Clioi-us 1.2; Home Economics Clul) i- Sketch Club ]. J. Bernard Seaman — Barney His sajfophone speaks volumes, though his lips are silent. Band 3. i M; Miskodeed Staff i; Latin Club 2: Engineering Club 2. 3, i: Library Club -i ; Glee Club 3, i; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Minstrel Sliow 3. Ray Anderson Patience is pozcerfiil. Enu-ineerino- Club. h u Y) Q _-■, - [Page 48] JUNIOR William Cerri Marvin Keiser Virginia Gilliland Carol Clement Charles Rowe Junior Class Officers President William Cerri T ' tce President Marvin Keiser Sec re tan Virginia Gilliland Treasurer Carol Clement Board of Control .— ...Charles Rowe h ®% s The class of ' 28 has been one of the most energetic and enthusiastic bodies the school has ever known. Being one of the few classes able to organize as Freshmen, they chose Thoburn Wiant as president. In the Sophomore year, Ellis Airgood, was elected president. Two one-act plays, Three Pills in a Bottle , and A Late Delivery , were given and several parties enjoyed. In the early part of the Junior year. Miss Alexander, who had been head sponsor, left school, and was ably succeeded by Miss Stonecipher, present chief sponsor. The Juniors presented as their class play The Lottery Man , in three acts, and added to their list of accomplishments the most striking social event of the year, the Prom. The class sponsors are: Miss Stonecipher, chief sponsor; Miss Dunn, Miss Stearns, Mr. Amos and Mr. Middleton. U [Page -50] C53ZPC532 , a Front Row — C. Boyd, J. Canfield, F. Borst, H. Ellsasser, B. De Vuyssere, F. Feldman, M. Doolittle, L. Cluen, M. Coesens, C. Collins, V. De Bow, H. Blume, A. Bolinger. Second Row — C. De Groote, P. Eekenberger, C. Clement, M. Cook, V. Areta, L. Bourland, T. Funk, T. Enyeart, L. Day, H. Bloomer, E. Crain, L. Bickel, E. Blanford. Third Row — J. Bowers, W. Ball, W. Cerri, L. Butz, R. Corporan, F. Calvin, E. Arata, K. Cocanower, G. Bolin, L. Eberhardt, P. Biekel, M. Ferrettie, H. Davis. Front Row — L. M. Kaufman, M. Huff, N. Hamilton, H. Kurtz, W. Kreutz, V. Gilliland, R. Hildebrand, M. Kuhey, R. Harrington, V. Green, B. Gordon, M. Jontz, R. Hose. Second Row — T. Kerr, V. Hanson, T. Gleissner J. Gosbin, S. Hamilton, J. Hupp, M. Kulp, P. Hyska, C. Ganser, W. Jones, E. Doll. Third Row — A. Kelley, F. Kauffman, E. Airgood, C. Canoot, R. Clothier. K. Gill, R. Fitzsimmons, E. Denton, R. Kreiter, R. De Cook, M. Keiser, E. Klein. i33:s I Page 51] ::s3:cc !- — T[|-.-.|- If H ■P ' ' ! NH A Front Row — M. Lambert, F. McAfee, E. M. Loop, M. Nees, D. Goodling, E. Rauch, F. Martin, R. Martin, G. Lawrence, C. Mechling, R. Robinson. Second Row — C. Rowe, R. Mast, M. Riegle , M. Myers, D. Murphy, F. Luke, M. Lowman, M. Martens, H. Robbins, R. Rohleder, B. Richardson, H. Prahl, V. Moneysmith. Thira Row — A. Pighi, C. Proudfit, J. Long, C. Ritter, M. Patterson, O. Lamond, J. Rosenwasser, G. Partridge, L. Riser, C. Ostrom, G. Leyes, R. Mentzer. ir j; W ■ ■■ ' ■ ' 1! PL i kUH2An.T hy t - i m Front Row — L. Wilkinson, L. Southworth. W. Weiss, E. Weiss, M. K. Vawter, W. Turnbull, M. Shamo, M. Wood, L. Yoder, E. Hixon. Second Row — M. Stonehill, W. Wenman, R. Stoeckinger, R. Yant, N. Walmer, A. Trippel, R. Stowell, R. Ward, R. Wennermark, O. Zimmer. Third Row — W. Souders, L. Wells, P. Worthington, C. Teegarden, C. Stearns, L. Stanley, J. Wennermark, L. Weiss, J. Watkins, T. Orr. :$333CS3c: [Page 521 OPHOMORE Walter Eberhart Betty Myers Georgia Wiley Jack Klaer Carl Meyerhoefer Soplioniore Class Officers President Walter Eberhart Vice President Betty Myers Secret an Georgia Wiley Treasurer Jack Klaer Board of Control Carl Meyerhoefer The class of ' 29 entered as Freshies in much the same way as other classes have, dazed, eager, and confused as well as green. Since the sophomore year was the beginning of class organization, it was also the beginning of enthusiasm in the class. During the first semes- ter the party was the most important event, but the honor of being the champion of the interclass basketball tournament was the most exciting and thrilling happening in the class history. Judging from the successfulness of the three oi:e-act plays, Red Carnations , The Man in the Bowler Hat , and The Step-mother , this class also has dramatic abilitv. The sponsors are Miss Moist, Miss Little, Miss Beckman and Mr. Dahl. [Page 54J Front Row — P. Anderson, H. Eutzler, A. Enyeart, H. Beebe, L. Benzel, M. Caskey, T. Bultinick, I. Albright, M. Albright, A. Cyr, M. Bock, H. Bradley, M. Barn- house. Second Row — F. Bauer, R. Carlson, W. Eberhart, J. Charnaski, R. DuBois. B. Bachtel, V. Dielmann, L. Colclesser, R. Bless, E. Dentino, M. Curtis. Third Row — R. Anderson, R. Elliot, T. Delio. B. Doyle, G. De Groote, M. Barnes, S. Edwards, C. Cone, J. Baluss, W. Biron, L. Cerlesi. Front Row — N. Freeman, F. Jordan, F. Fries, E. Huntsinger, E. Hine, I. Krathwohld, M. Gartner, G. Fry, L. Hiatt, E. Herein, E. Freeman, A. Hornung, A. Gree- wood, T. Klark. Second Row — M. Kohli. O. Klein. M. Knoblock, W. Fishburn, E. Hill, P. Kittredge, M. Butler, M. Kincaid. H. Hart, E. Harlin, M. Ganser, C. Gerard, R. Kline, R. House. Third Row — K. Hauck. R. Horstman, R. Huba, R. Grove, W. Klein, R. Foote, C. Knoblock, M. Keiser. J. Klaer, R. Ferreti, M. Fontayne, C. Jack, F. Francis, G. Geyer. Fourth Row — F. Hornung, M. Honold. A. Johnson, W. Hiatt, R. Kronewitter, J. Futter, R. Hoose, J. Krizmanovich. [Paee 55] ,.,._ „ ;.. ,.,., i ' -V Hk i M H Front Row — V. Robbins, H. Moore, E. Myers, R. Nehmer, A. Leuthold, B. Myers, A. Marsh, M. Powell, L. Philion, L. Norton, H. Rowe, E. Moore, M. Parkus. Second Row — K. Leuthold, D. Minzey, T. Rogers, C. Meyerhoefer, E. Renner, V. Richards, L. Miller, L. Palmer, C. Peik, F. Poorman, S. Rensberger, G. Ramsby. Third Row — C. Martz, W. Miller, F. Lansinger, S. Rosenstein, M. Morris, C. Putnian, G. Rhodes, D. Orser, G. Lanning, P. McFauI, C. Powell, J. Mouros, W. Meyer, G. Malott. ' A ' A H IPaee 56] FRESHMEN - ' V- Y ' a Front Row — J. Aydelott, M. Butler, M. Lownian, G. Moore, M. McCartney, B. Abele, il. Mills, C. Myers, M. Miller, M. G. Ball, J. Maxwell, R. Dutenhaver. Second Row — L. Luke, F. Gerlach, L. Myers, M. Bert, E. Geiger, E. Austin, O. Amos, V. Landis, E. Burke, W. Butler, K. Kohler, V. Moraschi. Third Row — C. May, F. Bock, S. Coleman, J. Breachevelt, K. McMillan, C. Hemphill, D. Elder, E. Harris, G. Easterday, J. Brady, L. Airgood. iX HB 1 CT ' -: Front Row — E. Stutzman, V. Simper, A. Niese, D. Weiss, E. Thomas, V. Simper, M. Stuart, M. Young, L. Nehmer. Second Row — W. Thomas, M. Walker, H. Ritter, L. Tetzloff, L. V. Paulin, P. Wyland, M. Riegle, G. Shapiro, K. Smith. Third Row — R. Treadwell, S. Niles, A. Ricci, H. Roderick, H. Stalter. H. Snyder, C. Parmley, L. Wiekamp. R. Treadwell. LPage 58] tOOCOC :: ., - - - ' 33:5:: u Front Row — R. Baunigart. R. Burkhart, P. De Caussemaker, F. Diltz. K. Armsti-ong, L. Dawson, P. Ditiori. V. Bickel, M. Besinger, T. Brugh, E. Dentino, M. Denslow, J. Battles, A. Berkey, B. Coil. Second Row — M. Clark, A. Clai-k, A. De Fauw, D. Beron, R. Donnal, H. Cole, R. Carpenter, I. Broshears, D. Brubaker, H. Burgroff, M. Boehnlein, A. Dooms, R. Booth. H. Bickel. M. A. Christianson. A. Breider. Third Row — C. Brundydge, W. Dayhuff. L. Boehnlein, H. Dunfee, L. Berry, W. Barrett, L. Davis, J. Ackenhusen, E. Carpenter, C. Conway, R. Cook. l,- l Front Row — F. Huston, G. Hartig, E. Gordon, L. Gosbin, J. Grizzle, M. Gage, M. Gaylor, F. Ferreti, A. Klein, A. Klein, M. Johnson, M. Gerard, M. Hunter, D. Eberhart, D. Eberhart, V. Jewell. Second Row — R. Goethals, R. McHenry, E. De Saer, J. Gamble, D. Kenning, C. Goeller, M. Finch, H. Kamm, M. Graves, F. Houser, L. Geyer, L. Faller, H. Ecker, G. Karoly, E. Farabee, E. Johnston. Third Row — L. Hupp, F. Hornung, H. Grove, C. Kanouse, J. Kronewitter, R. Kenyon, M. Kowanbites, K. Johnson, C. Hans, F. Kyle, J. Friedman, J. Eberhart, E. Gleissner, R. Kleiser. ' A ' 6 U [Page 59] Front Row — G. Holmes, D. Robinson, H. Paris, V. Goeller, M. McCoy, C. Lockridge, L. Vaerewiclv, L. Huyvaert, R. Eberhart, E. McLane. Second Row — N. Richardson, E. Pierce, M. Poorman, P. Rupe, D. Moon, H. Robinson, A. Rogers, S. Macuszanak, E. Minch, L. Rogers, R. Keiser, R. Olson, C. Miller, L. Miller, D. May, A. Raab. Third Row — D. Leyes, L. Martin, M. Leach, L. Lema, L. Eutzler, T. Price, G. Pratt, V. Partridge, A. Riggs, L. Marshall, A. Relicke, C. Myers, D. Pasko, H. Metzger, M. Minch. Fourth Row — C. Meixell, W. Miller, C. Meek, A. Merchant, R. Riley, F. Hager, G. Reinohl, H. Grove, L. Ranch, M. Neisman, D. Hunt, N. Roelandts, E. Lambert, T. Reynolds, E. Huntsinger. ' ---™ — - r .■ SS- AAA • ' ' ■SI A B § ' W WMB ffi- ■ M V ' ' B iHHB?B BK Hn ii BK ' ' HB Front Row — B. Van Renterghem, M. Weger, E. Worthington, D. Sheibley, E. Dentino, E. Robbins, E. La Cluyze, H. Myers, L Lipke, G. Weiss, M. Weber, B. Seibold, V. Snyder, M. Spear, D. Smith, E. Yoder. Second Row — J. Stoner, T. Stowell, H. Sights, S. Shade, L. Steele, M. Sights, C. Schindler, L. Samons, A. Scantlen, A. Eggermont, E. Shearer, R. Wiggins, F. Wisely. Third Row — H. Vawter, V. Valentine, W. Smith, S. Walton, R. Shultz, E. Sims, P. Fechner, A. Truax, G. Stutzman, G. Yaden, V. Twibell, J. Squires, W. Snyder, S. Steele. [Page 60] (] :iD:X5 = « v 9B Top Row — M. McGraw. M. Nady. M. Stilp, M. Salomon, E. Chell. E. Shank, C. Walters. T. Oles. T. Snyder, R. Roempagel. R. Stoddard. H. Vickrey. E. Bunn, B. Olds, E. Zeidler. K. Hurst, G. Mikel. Second Row — E. Baugher, M. Ullrey, H. West, M. Calvin, H. Witwer. M. Winey, V. Niles, L. Roem- pagel, D. Robinson, E. Reed, F. Palmer, B. Nicholas, E. Terrill, B. Unruh. M. Smith, M. ODell, B. Beecraft, P. Roebuck, H. Vazel. Third Row — W. Voorheis. E. Pirka. D. Reed, D. Shroyer. G. Tobey, M. Zellmer, J. Van Der Brugghen, B. Ullrey, W. Rauch, A. Van Der Beke, W. Wagoner, J. Shamo, R. Seaman, A. Stevens, R. Schal- liol, R. Walker. ' A M fi Top Row — N. Good. N. Hartman. D. Denton, L. Jansen, B. Beamer, B. Cross, L. Fry, C. Krathwohl, G. Miller, B. Garmire, H. Jones, J. Beamer. H. Ellsasser. M. Frazier, Donald Martin. Second Row — D. Dot. R. Kronewiter, C. Mills. H. Murray. K. Mathews. G. Bickel, M. Etter, H. Ecker, E. Donath, R. Lifke, B- Miller. C. Fletcher. E. Garns. C. Hayes, M. Alberts, W. Allen. M. Masten, A. Dutois. Third Row — N. Hathaway. C. Ludwig. G. Metzler. L. Bailey. P. Hess. El McKay. R. Brown. T. Colley. G. Bock. A. Huston. H. Havens, L. Gaby, H. Broshears. C. Claxton. R. Brechtel, R. Gilliland, S. Blasko. R J r) (Page fil] 3n iHemoriam KARL GILL Class of 1928 BORN AUGUST 27. 1910 DIED JANUARY 20. 1927 n HARRIET BICKEL Class of 1930 BORN DECEMBER 2, 1912 DIED APRIL 1. 1927 Q FOOT ALL -- zyz . ' ■■ U ' COACH STEELE Coach Frank M. Steele has done more to put Mishawaka, and especially M. H. S. on the map of Indiana than any other man in the history of the city. Steele, although always the boss , never was a tyrant or a slave driver. His electric personality imbues all who come in contact with him with the spirit of energy, and his wonderful knowledge of foot- ball, gained him the name of the Rockne of high schools . The fellows are always ready to work for Coach, as they fondly call him, and his word is always law. No matter what he says, to them it is always right. Truly, the coach can do no wrong. We hope that we will have him with us for many years to come. H [Page 64] t- - € ' tXMi£ i = i = - U A LOT OF ( ' HKi)rr for the woiulcr- t ' ul play of the lino, both otft ' iisively and di ' fonsivfly. is diif to Russell Ai ' iidt, a graduatf of Xotre Dame iinivei ' sity. He eaine out night aftei- night, sacrificing iiis own time and money, to help whip the line into shape. While Coach Steele was working with tlie haektield, Rus , with an old footliail suit on, was showing the line the fine points of lieady play. We can ' t thank Rus enough for his good work. RrDDrcK Ferrie w. s the liov who worked harder than all the team jnit together. Wlienever any one wanted a new shoe lace, shoulder pads ad- justed, feet taped, or legs rubbed, it was always, Where, oh, where is Rudduek. ' ' On the way to Peru there was not enough room in the bus so it was Rudduek and Curtis, the yell leader, who rode on top with the luggage. Managers as good as Rudduek are scarce. sS3353335:5533333333::533333:::e$::s::$33 ' [Page 651 co3:w For the second successive year, Mishawaka turned out an unbeaten team and this year we finished the season in a tie with Emerson high school of Gary for the Indiana high school Big Ten conference title. Each school was awarded a trophy like the one shown above. On it is engraved the reason for the awarding, the year awarded, the names of the twenty-one letter men, coach and student manager, and the scores of the conference games played by Mishawaka. We are hop- ing to win another like it iiext year. v- (9%G) D x:s333::scsc. [PageCG] S3:X3333335 ;2, b HIMSCHOOT 1 Kreiter — Capt. -elect 1927 — A better man than Fat to fill the position of fullback could not be asked. Fast on his feet and possessing ' a mighty drive, he made Mishawaka ' s line smashes feared by all our opponents. In backing up the line and on defense against passes he was at his best, and it was his ability, coupled with his jiersonality. that won him the captaincy of next year ' s team. I ' -l u Kline — Capt. — Our blonde captain was one of our best and, bv our op- ponents, most feared, linesmen. Breaking through time after time and dropping ball carriers in their tracks, he spelled failure for many a well planned play. He was a great leader and a favorite with the boys. The fact that he was mentioned on every all-state team is proof of his extraordinary ability as a player. Hi.MSCHoOT — Cy ' s great strength and remarkable ability earned him the nomen of the daddy of the line . That big 40 . as he was known to the spec- tators, seemed to be all over the field at once. He smashed up off-tackle drives and smeared end runs at will, and on offense he could always be depended upon to drive the opposing tackle out of the play. He was a great player and will be missed. d y ' [Page 67] o3::P332 v i; EMINGER RoDGERs — Don was the smallest man on the team; but size is no measure of ability. Aside from drop-kicking , in which he excelled, he passed, handled punts, and ran the team faultlessly. It was his talented right toe that created the slender one-point margin by which we defeated South Bend. Doyle — Burt was the scoring ace of the season. He was an exceptional punter and passer, and had no equal as a ball carrier, once in a broken field. Every team that the Cavemen met were on to get that demon, Doyle, but notwithstanding this fact, he was one of the sensations of the season in high school grid circles. Emixger — Al is the original iron man. In spite of a fractured skull sus- tained in practice, he played througli the entire encounter with South Bend and gave a very good account of himself. Aside from holding down right end on the first string, he subbed at quarter at the start of the season and carried back one of Lowell ' s punts for the first washes of the season. ' rsx. [Page 08] i M ' y) , «s CHRISTIAXSOX DEXTIXO Doll — Toad as he is known to his friends, was one of the green men who developed rapidly. The coach said of him. ' Tt takes Toad a long time to get goin ' , but he sure does ramble I Doll was a master at the art of side-stepping and he sent many a tackle sliding upon his face by his deceptive fade-away. He will be back with the 1927 team. Christi. xsox — Coach Steele often said that Christie was the best little center he had ever had. Fighting Bob did his work at pivot position faultlessly, passing accurately and in defense he was in on every play. During the Elkhart game he showed his worth as a kicker, booting out several punts that soared over fiftv vards down the field. Dextixo — Little Joe , though diminutive in size, played a phenomenal game at tackle. He smashed up ofF-tackle plays, and threw the runner for losses time and again. A great deal more will be heard from him next vear. [Page 69] FITZSIMMOXS Moore — Fighting his way up from a third string bt-rth, Don showed early in the season as one of the brightest prospects for the famed stone wall . Injured in the first quarter of the game with the Bears, he returned to the fray in the second half and did double duty while South Bend smashed the line in a desperate effort to score. FiTZSiMMONS — Fitz . our big, fighting left tackle, was with Cy , the main- stay of the left side of the line. He was one of the reasons why the newspapers spoke of Mishawaka ' s impenetrable line . Although he was injured he put up a wonderful game at South Bend. Arata — When Moore was laid out at South Bend it was Joe that Coach Steele called to take his place, and he did it in a manner that leaves no more to be said than. He was good! We are mighty sorrv to see Arata a;o- [Page 701 Weist — Ciordy was st-fdiid string iiid ami ([uartrrliai ' k and perforuuii well in both positions. In the Laporte game he reeeived a badly twisted knee while running interferenee and was unable to play in the Elkhart game. He was one of the best punters on the squad and his mile-higli spirals caused opposing safety men much mental aa;onv. HoRSTMAXx — Cowboy , as Hoy was known to his team-mates, was one of the most savage ))lungers on the team. He played half or full with equal facility and in the Elkhart game proved his worth at left half while Doyle was on the sidelines. Aside from being an excellent ])untir. he was one of the fastest men Coadi Steele had. Watcli him next year ! Dexmax — It was in the South Bend game that Denman shone in full glory and gained the nickname of S])arrow ' . He was here, there and everywhere at once like his namesake. It was his unfailing right arm that sent pass after pass into Dovle ' s arms for many lon i; gains. [Page 711 UOH UulMi KAY HOfSE CERlil Bob House — Bob gained the re])utation of being the hardest tacklei- on the team at Goshen wlien he nearly cut a big Crimson back in halves by a flying tackle. Bob was also a good passer and an exceptional ball carrier. He is another man who will be sadly missed from next year ' s team. Ray House — When Coach Steele needed a man to till Al Eminger ' s position after the regular right end was enjured, he called on Ray. No matter how many times Ray was put down by the opposing interference he always came back thirst- ing for blood. ' e will be very sorry to lose Ray. Cerri — Bill was our best left-handed passer and although he did not play in every game he showed his worth when called on. Fast, shifty, and hard hitting, he will be one of our best backs in the coming season. We are expecting you to make good, Bill ! .-:«co3333:x333::ccs3 j ' A BHECKEVELT TEKBUSH Breckevelt — Julius was one of Steele ' s most valued utility men. Literally, lie could Indian block a whole team. Big and rangy, he was an ideal tackle and his lack of experience was all that kept him from a berth on the first eleven. We are sorry that he will not be eligible for varsity competition next year. (fSsS RiLEV — Bert was another tackle who played the game and played it well. He was a man whom most teams would have been proud to have on their first eleven and it was only Dentine ' s speed and experience that kept Bert from the position of right tackle. Nice work. Riley 1 [Page T3] MisHAWAKA 56, Lowell M. H. S. DEDICATED its new football field by defeating Lowell, 56-0. Althoujih only the first game of the season, the line seemed in good condition and the back- lield furnished plenty of excitement for the fans. Coach Steele did a great deal of substituting throughout the game. In the first quarter two touchdowns were made wliile Lowell was waking up. Both touchdowns made in the second quarter were a result of spectacular playing b} ' the backfield. The second half began a zig-zagging back and fortli until Eniinger ran around the right end for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter the ] Iaroons began with a touchdown and ended with one. However, during the forty minutes of play the Mishawaka team was penalized 15.5 yards for offside, backfield in motion, and holding. Perhaps the brilliant playing was due to the beautiful wreath of maroon and white flowers, in the shape of a horseshoe, which was presented to Captain Mark Kline. 4 a Mishawaka 14, Marion The Cavemen played their first conference game September 25, and gallantly defeated Marion, a strong southern team, H-Q. Marion ' s defense was so good that the Steelemen were held within a few feet of scoring only to be turned away. The Marion aggressors were able to break the purjjle for only two touchdowns. The first came in the second quarter when Doyle smaslied four yards off tai ' kle and slid behind the goal line. In the fourth quarter Doyle threw a beautiful jjass to Rodgers, who sprinted for anotlicr six points. Both of tlie points after touchdown were made by Rodgers. Splendid defensive work by the line ])revented the southerners from scoring, and fine interference paved the way to Mishawaka ' s victory. I Page 74] ;i-i= ! Aj , [i ' v V A MifHAW ' AKA 32, Goshen The whistle blew, Misliawaka kicked to Goshen and four times the ag-gressors bent the Maroon line for a gain. The Cavemen held a tea party , then. Each man took his position with a determined step and firm jaw. That ended Goshen ' s offen- sive and they studiously began defending their goal against the vigorous attack of the Cavemen. At the end of the first quarter Mishaw-aka led Goshen. 6 to 0. Improving all the time, by the end of the second quarter the Cavemen had 19 points to their credit. Because the sweaters of both teams were so nearly alike. Mishawaka changed theirs for a bright green. The Christmas colors must have clashed because at the end of the quarter neither team had scored. However, in the fourth quarter thev settled down and the final score was Mishawaka. 32 and Goshen. 0. Mishawaka 42, Klwood 7 The M. roox-clad warriors traveled to Elwood and won their second con- ference encounter, returning to Mishawaka on the long end of a -f2 to 7 score. The Elwood gridders obtained their lone counter when they ran back the opening kick-off of the second half, for a touchdown against the third team. Thev made good the extra point by a pass into the end zone. This bit of luck encouraged the Cavemen and when the first team was finally put in they ran up four touch- downs in the last eight minutes of play. Long dashes by Doyle and Doll were fea- tures of the game and Rodgers chalked up every point after touchdown. The Maroon victory was due to good interference and speed. As an Elwood ijlaver remarked after the game. Those Misliawaka guys are all right, but thev run too fast ! IPatre 75] MisHAWAKA 33, Laporte 6 The Cavemen, fresh from thf victory over South Bend, entered the game with a considerably battered line-iip and had to fight to down the aggressive Laporte crowd. Treadway, the fast Orange and Black quarterback, gave the M. H. S. rooters lieart failure with his accurate passing and the laxness of the Maroon pass defense allowed several of his attempts to be completed for long gains. On the second play of the game Doyle stifif-armed his way for sixty yards and a touchdown, only to have it called back for clipping. This penalty rather took the pep out of the Maroons and the half ended with only a seven-point lead. On the second play of the second half. Doyle rejicated his sensational sixty-yard sprint and the extra point was added liv Rodgers. who was later removed from the game because of injuries. The game ended with the Cavemen on the long end of a 33-6 score . MisHAvvAKA 33, Peru 13 The C.wemen sojourned to the downstate circus town and returned a badly battered bunch of warriors. The battling Peruvians put up a terrific scrap but tliey were clearly out-classed, although the Maroons did not show tlieir usual brand of ball. As the game started rather late, night fell before the end of the third quarter and the last moments of the game, which was called in the middle of the last period, were played in darkness. This proved unlucky for Peru as Horstman, at fullback, got away on a crossbuck for a sixty-yard dash, eluding all tacklers until he was brought down within easy scoring distance just as time was called. Both opponents ' touchdowns were made bj ' Fuqua. flasliy quarterback. The final score was Mishawaka, 33; Peru, 13. i ; ' . ijCsx T V ■ MisHAWAKA 7, South Bend 6 The AxxiAL Fight between the Bears and the Cavemen was the grid classic of the state. South Bend at the time, had won all its games, including two conference clashes, and the Maroon and White had duplicated the feat. The Orange and Blue, led by Kintz and Talboon, started a drive from the opening Icick-off that culminated in a touchdown by Kintz, who smashed through left tackle and sprinted sixteen yards to the goal line. However, Cordtz failed to add the extra point. In the second half the Cavemen came back, fighting mad. showing themselves worthy of Coach Steele ' s teaching. Talboon ' s fumble, which Rodgers returned into enemy territory, placed the ball within scoring distance and a driving offense, varied by passes thrown by Doyle, Denman and Rodgers. placed the ball behind the Benders ' goal early in the fourth quarter. Doyle, who played a wonderfu l game despite the fact that he had been sick a few days previous, carried the ball over and Rodgers booted the winning point. The Maroons then dropped back on the defensive and successfully foiled all of South Bend ' s efforts to score. This ictory gave Mishawaka an equal claim with Emerson of Gary to the Big Ten title and was the third straight win from the Orange and Blue. S ' fsg) Mishawaka 1-4-, Elkhart 7 The Bi,ue axd White warriors of the railroad city, determined to avenge the .54 to defeat handed them by last year ' s team, fought like Tigers but were finally conquered by the Cavemen in the same manner as the Bears. Bears and Tigers look alike to the Cavemen. Horstman at left half played a great game and crashed seventeen yards in three downs for the first mark of the game. Only fourteen seconds of play were left in the first half when he scored. In the second half the Steelemen went into a series of spread formations and scored before Elkhart woke up to what was happening. A pass from Rodgers to Doyle was re- sponsible for the touchdown. Rodgers converted both extra points. Elkhart came back hard and scored in the fourth quarter, by delayed line plays and wide end runs featuring Hoffman, flashy left halfback. The game ended with the Maroons well on their way to another touchdown. [Page 777 jC53I53 ;j . ... ' ' ii KiSik:;; ' -.- ' r ' The Squad Coach Steele had a wealth of material from which to select his first eleven. The fact that there were twenty-one letter men shows the caliber of this husky group of griciders. They worked as hard in practice as they did in the scheduled games and their fighting spirit was second to none. Beaten m the first half at South Bend, they came back and scrapped their way to victory. Cavemen, we are proud of you! k [Pat ' G 78] u Front Row — Marcile Lambert. Emerson Denton, Richard Stowell, Franklin Kyle, Charles Conway. Second Row — Ferris Rudduck. Marvin Keiser, Georije Leyes. H onogram ivien These are the mex who, although they did not get into enough games to earn their letters, were the better of the subs. Their grey jerseys were all over the field in practice and they, along with the numeral men, fought like wildcats against the onslaught of the varsit} ' . These men deserve a lot of the credit for the success of the 1926 team. w v_.. -: i33o [Page 791 T XIXX C . S333333X02 Front Row Leo Berry, Robert Kleiser, Stanley Rensberger, Virgil Moneysmith, Jack Klaer Virgil Chandonia. Second Row — Albert Smith, Louis Simons, Robert Riley, Carl Putnam, Alfred Truax. These are the boys who came out night after night and stood up gamely to the terrific hammering they received at the hands of the first string. Most of them freshmen, they worked to gain experience and although many of them diti not play in a single game they deserve a lot of credit for their gameness and perseverance. ' ¥ ■-i;3Xr fPage SO] ASKETBALL X333333333Ca3 j, COACH SHAKE Just as Coach Steele made M. H. S. famous for her great grid machines, so has Coach S. S. Shake brought her to the fore in basketball. His record of two sectional and one regional championships in three sea- sons in something to think about when one considers such opposition as South Bend, Goshen, Elkhart, and Laporte. Also, he has developed hve all-regional stars. He is a real M. H. S. man and is a real coach, and we ha ' e great hopes that he will be with us for many seasons to come. 50:3333333:: I Pace 82] 233333:xx:s3 Sectional Tournament MisHAWARA VS. SouTH Bend ill the fliials was the cry. Eleven teams were entered but South Bend and Mishawaka were the class of the tourna- ment. Mishawaka had Knox, Walkerton, and South Bend to beat, before being crowned champ, while South Bend had Lakeville, North Liberty, and Mishawaka for opponents. The dope ran true to form and it was Mishawaka vs. South Bend in the finals. The game was a typical struggle. The Ca ' emcn handed then- rn ' als from South Bend the worst defeat e ' er given in a South Bend-Mishawaka classic. The score was 39-10, making the Cavemen sectional champs. S iS The Regional Tournament WrrH dark horses to compete with in the regional, the outcome was in doubt. Mishawaka met New Paris, wiimer of the Elkhart sectional, first and defeated them. Over Kewana, winner of the Rochester sectional and who had previously defeated Bremen, winner of the Plymouth sec- tional, Mishawaka again triumphed and won the right to compete for the first time at the State. Vl u )tate ?? The Cavemen , starting with 731 teams, were one of the re- maining 16 teams to compete for State honors. They drew Emerson as their first opponent. Although the Cavemen led at the half, the Emerson team came back strong and overcame the lead to win. It was the end of the most successful season Mishawaka has ever had on the hardwood. S ' S [Page 83] 3:x:css j EMINGER HIMSCHOOT Captain Cy Himschoot — No greater guard ever graced the hardwood for M. H. S. than did Cy . His ability as a player, and his qualities of good sports- manship made him an ideal leader for the first team that Mishawaka ever sent to the State . Cy has been a mainstay for three 3 ' ears and everyone is sorry to see him go. l Al Eminger — Al was Cy ' s running mate at guard. Although he was unable to play in the first few games he came back and resumed his place on the team. Al , too, is a veteran of three years and will be one of the Seniors missing when the call is given next year. Ellsworth Doll — Toad completed his first year of varsity competition in basketball this year. He was a member of the all-tournament teams. Toad was used at the guard positions and was always ready for Coach Shake ' s call. He will be back next year and great things are expected of him. « [Page 84] rfXZC ZNcs::- :CS3:XXXS( , HARTZOG JiMMV GosBix — Jiuimy was a newcomer to M. H. S. but soon proved his worth hy filling the place left bj- the injury to Al . He was small, but fast, and a good shot. He, too, is a Junior and will be back next vear to bring more laurels to M. H. S. Gordon Weist — Weist is another .Senior who will be missing nest year. This was Weist ' s second _vear of varsity competition. He was one of the ten men who represented M. H. S. in the regional and at State . A willing worker whose efforts were always appreciated, and worthy member of the class of 1927. Bob Hartzog — Bob was another one of the first ten to go to State . He was fast and an exceptional shot, proving his worth in more than one game. He played center, forward, and floor guard with equal ease and was one of the best tip-off men on the squad. We will be sorry to see him go. [Page 85J DE COOK DENMAN Raymond DeCook — Ray, all sectional and regional center, has been a main- stay ' since he made the squad, when a Freshman. His ability to be at the right place at the right time was a joy to all. He was the only Junior on the first team and his presence next 3 ' ear will strengthen the team. Frenchy Denman — Frenchy was the smallest man on the first team but proved to his audience that good things often come in small packages. His ability to hit the hoop when points were needed often brouglit the fans to their feet. too. is a Senior. He [Page 86] BKXXETT Harold Bennett — Bennett was one of Coach Shake ' s best reser ' e men. He was used at all positions during the year and tilled them all to a king ' s taste . This is Harold ' s second year on the varsity and we are sorr ' to say his last. He is also one of the departing Seniors. (StiS 1 . Mark Kline — Mark was Coach Shake ' s first assistant during the basketball season, serving in the capacity of student manager. A wilhng worker who always had an encouraging word for each man. His familiar expression of Let ' s go, gang — what do ou say , will long be remem- bered bv the team. rPase 87] Front Row — Lloyd Butz, Cy Himschoot, Ray De Cook, AI Eminger, Burt Doyle. Second Row — Jimmy Gosbin, Gordon Weist. Bob Hartzog. Toad Doll. Third Row — Coach Shake. 9 ttsg The Varsity Sectional and regional champs and Mishawaka ' s first representa- tives at the State tournament . The team that completed a season with sixteen out of twenty games won on the hardest schedule ever plaj ' ed by Mishawaka basketball quintet — with a list of six out of seven wins in tour- nament competition. A team that lists among its conquered, South Bend, Elkhart, ' alparaiso, Auburn, Plymouth, Alexandria, Brazil, Walkerton, Nappanee, Bremen, Kendallville, Kewana, New Paris, Knox, Warsaw, and Laporte. All these fell before the Cavemen . The season is com- pleted but Mishawaka ' s Victory Team will long be remembered as Mishawaka ' s greatest representative on the hardwood. 5 Front Row — Frank Poorman. Joe Dentino, Ray House, Bob House. Jack Michels. Second Row — Raymond Newcomer, Tony Delio, Don Moore, Cecil Kanouse. The Reserves The squad that made the ' arsit Each year there are those who are builders of the arsit ' . The stronger the reserves, the stronger the ' arsit The reserves, or Shakers , completed the year with a list of fifteen wins to two reverses, a record an - team would be prouci of. Although in the county tournament they lost to their rivals, South Bend, on the fol- lowing week they returned the compliment, by lea ' ing the Bears on a short end of the score. Not enough praise can be gi ' en to those who worked onh ' for the welfare of the school. All praise to the ' ictorious Sh-ik ' s . t) [P.ige 89] x: :xcs3 . Tlie Review of the Season Dec. 3 — The Cavemen opened their season with a victory over the highly touted Walkerton crew. At no time did Walkerton show tlie cLiss expected. The game ended, 69-34, with the Maroons on the long end. Dec. 11 — Bremen next fell before the Cavemen by a score of -ll- ' iS. This game furnished more action and proved a treat to the fans. Dec. 17 — On their tirst out-of-town game, the Cavemen won from Plymouth, the home of good basketball teams. The game was full of thrills and now and then a touch of football. The score was 4.5-34 ' . Dec. 18 — On tlie following night. Central of Fort Wayne broke the Cavemen ' s winning streak to the tune of 35-27. The game was close at all times lint the Cavemen had an off night . Dec. 23. — Next on the schedule was Brazil, who won over Mishawaka last year. The down-staters were unable to cope with the Cavemen and had to be eon- tented with the short end of a score, 43-35. Dec. 31 — The Red Devils from Alexandria furnished the next opposition. They, too, are from the southern part of the state. For the second year straight, the Cavemen won. Score, 53-85. Jax. 7 — Starting the year right, the Cavemen triumphed over Auburn. The game was fought on an equal basis for a short time but the Cavemen soon drew away. Score, 44-19. J. x. 8 — On the following night the Cavemen traveled to Valparaiso. Many thought that the Maroons would be unable to cope with the Valpo lads. But with the final gun. the Cavemen had 30 and Valpo 24. Jan. 14 — Doped to beat South Bend by 20 points, the dope bucket was upset. The Bears started on a basket rampage and were never headed. About 5,000 people witnessed the game. Score, South Bend 35, Mishawaka 20. Jan. 15 — Witli revenge in their hearts, the quintet from Nappanee fell before the Cavemen . Xo one witnessing the game on the preceding night would have known that it was the same team who lost to South Bend. Score, Mishawaka 60, Nappanee 38. Jan. 21 — Elkhart, another traditional enemy in botli basketball and football, was the next opponent. They offered close competition but were on the short end of the score, 34-23. Jan. 22 — On the following night the Cavemen traveled to Goshen where they met tlieir third defeat of the year. The Crimson gained an early edge and iield it throughout the game. Goshen 43, Mishawaka 26. Jan. 28 — Rochester gave the Cavemen tlie last defeat on the schedule. The game was fought on equal terms. With three minutes to go the score was 29-29. At this time a substitution in the Rochester ranks turned the tide — Roch- ester 38, Mishawaka 29. Feb. 5 — South Bend again. No dope or overconfidence had anything to do with the outcome. The Cavemen started early and handed the Bears a defeat by the same score they had lost by earlier in the season. Mishawaka 35. South Bend 20. 3333 [Paee 00] lCC53K3S j a w FRANK POOR-MAN WARREN CURTIS WILLIAM BALL These three yell leaders worked hard and faithfully to produce pep at all the games. They have successfully inaugurated the system of having all the yell leaders work as one. Their snap and precision was extraordinary. yA V A Feb. 11 — Bremen at Bremen next. A closer game than many expected was the result. It was only in the last eight minutes that the Cavemen drew away. Score. Mishawaka -32. Bremen 20. Feb. 12 — Kendallville was the host on the following evening and was defeated by the Cavemen. Kendallville is the home of Prentice, winner of the Kimball prize at the State tournament. In this game he sank eight field goals. Score, Mishawaka -l-Q, Kendallville 32. Feb. 18 — At Elkhart the Blue offered little opposition. Most of the thrills being furnislied by the second teams of the two institutions. Score, Mishawaka 39, Elkhart i. Feb. 19 — With straight victories for five years the quintet from Laporte, came, saw, and were defeated. Although at the half the Cavemen trailed, they came back strong and out-fought and out-played their opponents. Score. Misha- waka 34, Laporte 25. Feb. 22 — Lakeville furnished the last liome game before the tournaments. Coach Shake used his whole squad, thus getting a line on tournament men. Score. Mishawaka 72, Lakeville 14. Feb. 25 — The Cavemen finished their season with a victory over Warsaw. The game was fast with the Cavemen holding the edge. Score, Mishawaka 31, Warsaw 27. IPaee 91] Seniors — Ixterclass Champions First Row — Bert Riley, Bill Renner, Laurel Johnson, Bob Emmons, Herman Weber, Don Rodger s, Don Thompson, Warren Curtis. Second Row — Bob Hartzog. (A ( Sophomores — Ixterclass Tournamext Champion? First Row — Melvin Morris, Jack Klaer, John Mouros, Melvin Keiser, Richard StoweU, Art Johnson Sam Watson, Bud Stanley. [Page 92] SPRING SPORT ■ IjJ llet • ' ;l il .P ' ' ' i ii i Am k • ' .-i ,- i- MiLE Relay Jack Michels, Ferris Rudt uck, Gordon Weist, Tony Delio, Ray DeCook. rfX-CX. ; y : 4C :xx:s:3333:53X$3CCS3 , c I- x -Kjlt - ' s fl n Distance Mex Tony Delio. Gordon Weist, Bob Christiansen. y l y, ' Field Mex Laurel Johnson. Bob Emmons, Bob Christianson, Ray House, Bob House, Cy Himschoot. [Page 93] ,TOOQe.r ■f i -- ' .3:333X::5333:2CXxX% ) i.OW HlRDLES Gordon Weist, Bill Cerri, Louis Simons, Cy Himschoot. v H Sprinters Roy Horstman, Jimmy Gosbin, Bob Hartzoc:, Paul Davis, Ralph Kieiter, Howard Long. [Page 96] f ;s3:5333: Track M h ) The season of 1927 was the second ear in which Mishawaka has had a track team. The handicap of not ha ' ing a cinder track to practice on acidcci greatly to the difficulty of de eloping an efficient sc]uad, hut the untiring work of Coaches Shake and Steele and the willingness of the boys to work brought results and the team was much better than coulci be ex- pectecd. Although Mishawaka did not win any meets, the points amassed by her thinly clacis exceeded h far the last ear ' s pomts. The half-mile rehu ' team consisting of Captain Hartzog, Long, Kreiter anci Da ' is won the sectit)nal meet at South Benci and earned the right to represent Mishawaka at the state meet, held at Arsenal Technical of Indianapolis. In the last meet of the season, held May 24 and 25, both the half mile and the mile relay teams won from South Bend on Eddy Field. They were awarded lo ' ing cups. The mile team was composed of Captain Hartzog, Michels, DeCook, and Weist. Mishawaka was ably represented on the cinder path by Captain Hart- zog, Long and Davis in the hundred and two-twenty yard dashes; by Weist and DeCook in the Cjuarter; by Michels ancd Rudduck in the half; and by Christianson and Gosbin in the mile run. In the field events, Emmons, Doll, anci House dici the pole-vaulting; Emmons, Hartzog and House, the high jumping; and Hartzog, R. House and B. House, the broad Jumping. Himschoot and Doll were our weight men. Handicapped by lack of facilities, we were unable to specialize in hurdling, but Cerri ancd Simmons in the low, and Himschoot in the high hurdles, showed woncierful possibilities, lacking only finished development. An inter-class meet was held in which varsity men were allowed to compete, with the Seniors winning by 573 2 points. The Juniors came a close second with 54 ' 2 points. a [Paire 97] x:pcca s Te nnis MisHAWAKA High School ' s tennis team of 1927 was composed of such material as: Stein, Lambert, Ostrom, Renner, Dutenhaver, Waidner, and Elliot. In each of these se ' e men there is an abundance of valuable material, and much is expected of them in the coming matches. Up to the present time, only two matches ha ' e been played. One with Elkhart, who completely defeated our maroon racquet wielders, and the other being Goshen, our first meet at home. Goshen was overcome by our boys, who won every series played. It is believed that with practice INI. H. S. will have one of the best tennis teams around here. An eliminatioii tournament was held earl - in the season and the best suited were picked for the team. Stein and Renner are Seniors and we dread the loss of these boys, as both play a good brand of ball on the courts. Waidner and Dutenhaver are only Freshmen, but how those boys can play tennis. Lambert and Ostrom are Juniors and are out doing then- best to win every match possible. Elliot is a Sophomore on the team, and a valuable player. These aspirants were coached by Coach Steele and Kenneth Bali. Kenneth was ineligible this year, but will be with us next year. These two coaches were out every night showmg the boys strokes, instructions in serving and the psychology of the game. The whole school is behind the boys, and we heartily wish them a most successful season. n b n s [Paee 98] GIRLS ' ATHLETIC :2CCC3CS 2 Front Row — Marcella Finch, Mildred Poorman, Mary Grace Ball. Lois Gosbin. Second Row — Hope Myers, Doris Eberhart, Mary Boenlein, Erma Dentino, Mary Weber, Dorothy May. Third Row — Eleanore Stutzman, Dorothy Eberhart, Vera Jewell, Leola Miller. 3 c k e y It has been said that Freshman are green; however, it surely didn ' t prevent their copping the hockey championship of 1926. The Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior teams offered plenty of competition, but the infants marched straight onward to victory, scrambling through each game, landing beamingly on top. Let ' s join forces and place one star in the crown of the triumphant Freshmen. [Page 1001 - , r vOCQ -C Ctirls Bask kt hall Champion ' s Front Row — Evelyn Hixon, Virginia Gilliland, Edna Rouch. Second Row — Veola Areta. Ruth Harrington. Miss Newhafer, Thelma Funk, Harriet Ellsasser. Basketball Never in the history of M. H. S. girls ' athletics has such interest been shown in basketball. Se ' enty girls responded to the call for inter- class while around one hundred and twenty-five came out for the color tournament. In the niterclass scramble for championship, many a close game was played only to result m disappointment for one side — naturally! The most heart-rending game — for the Seniors, at least, was the game played to break the tie between the Juniors and Seniors. With death-like precision, the under-class men netted their way to victory, and cham- pionship. Miss Newhafer cannot be praised too highly for her good work in connection with basketball, for if those who played failed to absorb any basketball knowledge they at least learned sportsmanship. (Page 101] ' = ' E. Cs3:=:3:2::3 233::C53::$::cc What: No champions: Well, what kind of a tournament was this: To tell you the truth it was so good that one team was not great enough to dominate the rest. Three games were played between the four classes. At first the Seniors seemed to have a grasp on the championship, but the Juniors, whom the Sophomores had defeated, beat the Seniors, 25-26, thus leaving the championship undecided. Bright, indeed, was the green on May 16, when the Freshmen girls surpassed the upper-c lassmen in the field events. Dorothy May was the outstanding athlete on the field, adding points to the Freshmen score and playing a lone hand. The Juniors followed a very close second, failing to win the meet b missing three points. Next came the Sophomores and then the Seniors, who for the first time in girls ' track history failed to do anything. 1927 ushered in a new idea in track by combining the boys ' meet with the girls ' and settling the championship by combining the points won by each class team. The Senior boys succeeded in making enough points without the girls ' help to win the inter-class championship for the Seniors, thus allowing them the honor of having their names engraved for the first time on the new inter-class championship cup. Just another championship for the Juniors, the class of ' 28. This year the Seniors failed to have a team, so of course it was up to the Juniors to get the championship, and they did. The members of the winning team are: Ruth Harrington, Virginia Gilliland, Evelyn Hixon, Edna Rauch, Freda Kurtz, Helen Prahl, Freda Feldman, Viola Arata, Pauline Ecken- burger, Ruth Hose, Leora May Kaufman. The Juniors are proud to think they only had to make thirteen runs in their games to win. They were nicknamed the Lucky Thirteen. The schedule for the season: Freshmen 6, Sophomores 23. Juniors 13, Freshmen 12. Juniors 13, Sophomores 11. [Page 102 1 KATHRYN BUftNS fAt-ULTV ADVtcoC JOHN M INTVT C- £DiTCQ-tN- CHltF MiSkODEED Staff ; 1927 HGLGN CONE AS T tDiTOP MR. CHAPMAN - J PAUL DAVIS CLARENC E FUTTER ROBT. HARTZ06 JANET MENAUSH CHARLES ROWE « .£RT(5IM6 NGfl ASST AOV M6R A??T ADV MGC LITECADV EDITOR 1920 EOITOC PAUL GULP WARREN CORTIS HAROLD PRASEI? MURIEL WILLETT a?s ' t cipcvlation moc k cipculation mgc A[?t editor RAV HOUSE AWY A!?T tOITOR DON RODGER S ALMA HUNT HAIEL MAE RENSBER6ER EVELYN WENT MILDPED TYLER ATHVETtC EDITOR A?ST ATHLETiC EDiTOR CLA5S EDITOR ASSY CLA-?? COlTOR A?fT CLA?? ECtTOR BESSIE KILLEFER ROSEMARi RE6ULA HELEN MAE JERNESAN MILDRED SMROVER A I d Q FEATLWE eoiTCR A ' ? ;tfeature eciTcc 5555333333333333333::5 :x [Page 1031 : 333 - Front Row — Mrs. House. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ernhart, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Hartzog, Mrs. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Weist, Mrs. Garmire, Mrs. Kline. Second Row — Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Truax, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Poorman. Mrs. Rensberger, Mrs. Klaer, Mrs. Leyes, Mrs. Horstman, Mrs. Christianson, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Kreiter. Third Row — Mrs. Denton, Mrs. Doll, Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. Clayes, Mrs. Van Rie, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Michels, Mrs. Denman, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Terbush. Other ' s Club Officers President Mrs. Emixger Secret an Mrs. Christianson Treasiirer Mrs. V. n Rie ( ' orreupdiidiiu Secretari .__ Mrs. Rodgers The Mother ' s club of the Mishawaka High School was organized in January, 1926. The organization consists of sixty-two members whc meet the second Monday in the month. The aim of the club is to co- operate with the coaches and the faculty to help make better, cleaner boys and athletes, who will play a square game, not only in athletics but in every-day life. We hope that the endeavors of this club will be fulfilled successfully for it is truly a hiyh school organization. Q i , h y) fPaKe 1041 A Marian Curtis Virginia Kabel Frances McAfee Nell Huston Home Economics Club Officers President ..Mariax Curtis lice Pri ' sideiit Virginia Kabei, S,-cretari -Tri ' asiirer Frances McAfee Board of Control Nell Histox The Home Economics cli ' b is another of the new organizations. There is a large number of members, anyone taking or having credits in the Economics course being eligible for membership. The purpose of this club is to create interest, and help students inter- ested in economics. Under the direction of Miss Sasse and the other teachers of that de- partment, the club has been quite a success. A ' er ' interesting and helpful style show was gi ' en before the student bod ' , in which the students in the clothing courses displa ' ed their work. Meetings are held e ■ery mon th and special plans are made for get- ting interesting instruction in the line of economics. V ' [Page 105] 3:X2C53 s r-N t yt r__i p ( BOARD OF CONTROL Front Row — Leone Kelley, Miss Heimbach, Marie Crothers, Nell Huston, Virginia Gilliland. Margaret Denton, Robert Hartzog. Helen Mae Jernegan, William Cerri. Second Row — John Mclntyre, Charles Rowe, Carl Davis, Jack Michels, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Shake, Mr. Doll, Mr. Wood, Carl Meyerhoeffer, Paul Culp. t ig3 Board of Control Officers President Mr. Chapman Secret art Marie Crothers Comptroller Margaret Denton Our government seat is located in the Board of Control. Here the teachers and students and other school officials meet and plan to regulate and finance the various school activities and projects. There are representatives from each class, Senior, Junior, Sopho- more, and Freshman and also from each of the organizations of the school. It is a means of bringing the students and faculty closer together. Rules and regulations are made fairly and plans for making and spending money are discussed and formed. This form of co-operation has done much to promote the welfare of the school. h n [Page 106] i; n fi ' u Front Row — Margaret Ort, Mary Meyers, Clodtne Collins, Virginia Gilliland. Olga Klein. Second Row — Marvin Keiser. Donna Belle Simper, Eva Hornung, Ruth Gygi, James Hupp. Etude Club Officers Preside nf Marvix Keiser J ' ice President Clodixe Collixs Secretary-Treasurer RrxH Gygi Due to Miss Kolb ' s untiruig efforts, the music departmtnt has de- veloped in various ways. One feature of the department is the Etude club. It began as a music appreciation class and was organized into a club. There are ten meinbers, united for the purpose of arousing more in- terest, enthusiasm, and appreciation of good music. The ' study the de- velopment of music from the earliest stage to the most modern; also the works, character, lives, and other interesting facts about the great musicians and composers. They studied the symphon ' orchestra and each of the instruments and their de elopments. The members have visited the churches in Mishawaka and South Bend to see the pipe organs. ■X3::S3S2:S33533233333333r ::Oc- [Page 107] l . rsys: XJ Officers Presideni Bessie Killefer Vice President Marjorie Cook Secretary-Treasurer .....Leona Forstbauer Board of Control Leone Kelley Fifth Member Rosemary Regila The Commercial club is soinctliiiig similar to tlie Eng-ineering- club in that it promotes interest and helps students in planning their work. The ])rogram is planned to provide a mixture of pleasure and instruction. The club gave a vodevil for the purpose of sending representatives to the state commercial contest. The commercial contests are new, and more interest and enthusiasm is aroused each year. In 192-i, 1925 and 1927. Mishawaka won the district meets. This vic- tory gave the winners the opportunity to take part in the state contest. Three teams and two individuals were sent to Muncie. Ola May Rogers won first place in the state novice typewriting; and the team composed of Ola May, Evelyn Went, and Elizabeth Dentino, won third place. Rosemary Regula won first place in amateur typewriting. The team, including Rosemary. Leone Kelley, and Bessie Killefer. won first place. The beginning bookkeeping team also made a very fine showing by winning third ])lace in the state with a total of -iSO points as against 431 for second and 4.38 for first. On this team were, Ola May Rogers, Marjorie Parrett, and Gladys Southworth. Marjorie placed second in the state in this event. The sponsors of the club arc: Miss Buchanan. Miss Parvis, Miss Rundell, and Mr. Amos. [Pase 103] « V [, ' ■ Engineering Club Officers I ' nwidi ' iit - Pail Davis I ice President Bernard Seaman Secret ar -Treasurer Edwin Klein Sponsor Mr. SpRAtiUE This is one of the few organizations of M. H. S. The purpose of it is much different than that of most clubs, for it tries to help boys who are interested in the various trades to find some occupation for which they are fitted. Two principles of the club are to promote interest ni technical me- chanical knowledge, and to provide a method for getting in touch with practical affairs of world work. The club is well organized and does some very helpful work. They have regular meetings with various instructive and helpful features. There is also a social side of the club, and this year they gave a very successful party. Much credit is due Mr. Sprague who has done much to make the club a success. With such an organization, Mishawaka should be aided much in the commercial world. n ' 0 u e ■X5XS3:S533 333333333:3C533::e$:: [Page lOill f iii i e% IX Front Row — William Cerri, Don Rodgers, Francis Denman. John Mclntyre, Howard Thornton, Albert Pighi. Second Row — Clodine Collins, Adeline Hiler, Mr. Chapman, Helen May Jernegan. Marion Rodgers. rangler s Club Officers President Howard Thornton Vice President Albert Pighi Secretary-Treasurer Clodine Collins Sponsor Mr. Chapman Very seldom do we find that the high school students have an oppor- tunity to discuss the various public questions, but this is not true in Misha- waka. Mr. Chapman had a very good plan to provide such an opportunity and the Wranglers ' club was the outcome of this plan. Its purpose is to interest the students in public affairs and then give them a chance to give their views and state and discuss the various sides of the questions. This also serves as excellent practice for students in public spealcing. Meetings are held twice a month, and a variety of entertainment is planned. 3::$r:5:33333::cs: B Q [Page 110] , eOCX:..:.: (■; Y) u y Front Row — Clodine Collins, Gwyneth Young, Esther Loop, Miss Wyland, Leora M. Kauffman, Donna Belle Simper, Hazel Rensberger. Second Row — Eva Hornune, Veola Areta, Gladys South worth, Lois Webster. Marie Cr others, Helen Cone. Mary K. Vawter. Elma Grain. Mercurius Staff Officers Editor - : Clodixe Colli xs Eichange Editor Mary K. N ' awter linsini ' ss Manager Doxna Belle Simper Si ' cretari -Tn ' asiirer Rith Wexxermark Board of Control Elma Craix Is Latin a dead language: It ma ' be in soine schools, but due to the Mercurius staff, it is far from dead in M. H. S. These students have published the Mercurius, a Latin paper. It has created much interest among Latin classes, and also proved quite useful and helpful. All of the students look forward to its publication with interest and impatience. Much credit is due Miss Wyland as well as the staff for their very successful attempt to bring Latin back to life. ' 5555: e H [y [Page 111] -sXI QCi- h- K- - - _w_c:scCCCS33X,w _. Front Row — Halcyon Harrison, Mildred Shroyer, Clodine Collins, Edna Rouch, Virginia Gilliland, Alma Hunt, Myrtle Holderman, Mildred Tyler, Helen May Jerne ran. Second Row — Miss Heimbach, Beatrice Richardson, Vernon Bent, Howard Thornton, William Cerri, Louis Friedman, Robert Emmons, Robert Hartzog, Lois Webster. o FFICERS Advertising- Manager Business Manager .... ..Arthur Bolinger .Marsile Lambert Vernon Bent. William Cerri. Clodine Collins. Robert Emmons. Louis Friedman. Virginia Gilliland. Halcyon Harrison. Robert Hartzog. Myrtle Holderman. Alma Hunt. Helen May Jernegan. Beatrice Richardson. Edna Rouch. Mildred Shroyer. Howard Thornton. Mildred Tyler. Lois Webster. Howard Showalter. News! ! News! ! It is all-told . F.verything that happens in M.H.S. is recorded in this peppy weekly paper. It is supervised by Miss Heim- bach; and due to the interest and hard work of her journalism classes, it has become a paper of which we are very proud. There are several new features in it this year. It has increased in size and circulation in the last year. Mr. Wood and his printing boys also deserve credit for their co- operation in making the Ai.ltold the paper it is today. ttii; ir- ' . ' . ■- ' i- x: « Front Row — Mary Meyers. Ol a Klein, Clodine Collins, Edna Rouch, Virginia Gilliland, Alma Hunt, Leone Kelley, Bessie Killefer, Georgia Wiley. Second Row — William Cerri, Miss Leaird, Freda Feldman, Emily Blanford, Marian Kiihn, Thelma Funk, Bertha Denslow, Rolland Ward. Third Row — Warren Jones, Bernard Seaman, Harold Eraser, John Smith. Howard Snyder. Redver Clothier, Donald Snyder, Robert Emmons, Edward Hoerstman. Officers I ' ri ' .sldcnf Bernard Seaman I ' ice President Thelma Funk Secretary Clodine Collins Triaxiirer Emily Blanford Ser(ii-iuitx-ut-.lrmx Redvek Clothier, Donald Snyder ■:) The Library club was organized several years ago by Miss Immcl. When Miss Leaird came to take charge of the club, it was reorganized and it has been a source of a great amount of enjoyment to its members. Meetings are held e ' ery three weeks, and there are many and various plans for entertainment. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in better literature. . t the meetings the ' have a book review and a general discussion of any topics of interest, current or otherwise. C5XvsSS33S33S333333333::5:33333: 3::s:_ (Paee 113] Front Row — Bernard Seaman, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Broman, George Lawrence, John Mclntyre, Paul Davis. Second Row — Don Rodgers, Mark Kline, Cyriel Himschoot, Warren Curtis, Alfred Eminger, Roy Horstman. Hi Y Club Ol ' TICKRS President Dox Rodgers J ' ice President Cyriel Himschoot Secret ari -Treasii re r Warren Curtis Board of Control John McIntyre The Hi-Y Ch ' b is an ornanization in M. H. S. about wliich very little is known. If the students knew more about it they would value it much more highly and hope that it would grow to be a powerful elub in the school. It is a means of pronuiting social fellowship. Do you know wliat Hi-Y means? This is a sort of junior organization of the Y. M. C. A. and it carries out the same plan and purpose only it is planned for high school boys. Instead of calling it the High School Young Men ' s Christian Association, they have shortened the name to just Hi-Y. It is a representative group of boys. There are just twelve members in M. H. S. The organization has not been active for several years until this year. They have done much for the school ami will, no doubt, continue to do more if they are encouraged. One of the outstanding features is the meaning of the four C ' s — the ideals of the club. These four C ' s stand for: Clean Speech. Clean Scholarship. Clean Sport. Clean Habits. [PaKe 114] 333XC: First Row — J. D. Hewlett, Warren Jones. Miss Kolb, Melvin Kaiser, Lewis Weiss. Second Row — Lloyd Webster. Paul Culp, Warren Curtis, Paul Wray. Bernard Seaman, Houston Baker. Others who are not in the picture — John Eberhart. Robert Emmons. Marvin Keiser, Thomas Kerr, Owen LaMonde. Howard Long, Paul McFaul. Thomas Orr, Conrad Roberts, Milton Walton, Roliand Ward, Alvin Melser. William Ball. e H n Boys ' Glee Club We have, not only a girls ' but also, an excellent boys ' Glee club. It Is much larger the second semester than it was the first. They have sung on numerous occasions before the Masque, First Lutheran church, and the East Mishawaka church. A quartette has been formed, composed of Howard Long, Warren Jones, Mar in Keiser, and Houston Baker. [Page 115] W- . ,a::c . f- f fr ' 0i r « 4 4. it i 4 s n - g n - -g? First Row — Donnabelle Simper, Mary Kathryn Vawter, Helen Mason, Lucille Samson, Florence SchnoU, Elizabeth Stearns, Virginia Kabel, Ruth McKay, Lucille Phillion, Helen Mae Jernegan, Mil- dred Tyler. Second Row — Sylvia Moore, Angeline Raab, Frances Martin, Marie tte Graves, Betty Myers, Mary Nolt, Frances Moore, Vera Jewel, Frances McAfee, Kathryn Suders. Third Row — Mary Mills, Nell Huston, Lavina Martin, Mary Hunter. Pauline Rupe. Miss Kolb, Doro- thea Sheibly. Gladys Moore, Ruth Hose, Marcella Finch, Marjorie Spear. Girls ' Glee Club The music department is so well developed in all lines that one group stands out as much as the other for its accomplishments. The Girls ' Glee club has been another source of enjoyment. They have sung several times before the assembly, and they have given concerts at Osceola. A division of the Glee club is the double-trio, which has been heard fre- quently. The Boys ' and Girls ' Glee clubs combined gave several entertain- ments. Early in the fall a minstrel show was given before the assembly. It was very good, and was enjoyed by the students because it was some- thing quite unusual. The opera, Pinafore , was given in the spring. This organization also furnished part of the music for the P. T. A. con- vention in April, and took part in one of the programs of National Music week. r X CQs::: ' ■xi-x . -rxv a. ' V Orchestra ( The Play ' s the thing , but what would our plays and many otlier things l)f at yi. H. S. without our orchestra? M. H. S. is especially proud of its excellent orchestra this year. Under the direction of Miss Kolb it has proved a great suc- cess. On many and varied occasions the orchestra has been a delightful source of entertainment and enjoyment. Anoth er feature is the dance orchestra. This has been especially helpful in the parties and dances at school. It is made up of eight members, Don Burkhart. Lexie Hamilton. Violet Shipman. Ellsworth Sims. Mildred Shroyer. Fred Shultz. Bernard Seaman, and Miss Kolb. The aim of the orchestra is to have ready at all times music of all kinds for all occasions, for the benefit of the school and community. The orchestra certainly has been very successful in carrying out its aim. and it is appreciated by all. y Members First Violin — John Miller. Don Burkhart, Orville Nagle, Helen Robbins, Gwj-neth Young, Owen Laniond, Halcyon Harrison, Polly Parritt, Marjorie Jontz, Henrietta Metzger. Second Violin — Kathryn Meyer, Ruth Kline, Norma Shroyer, Richard Treadwell, Evelyn Hixon, Cecil Kanouse, Luella Benzel, Robert Treadwell. Viola — Clodine Collins. First Clarinet — Lexie Hamilton, John Long, David Reed, Harold Vavrter. Second Clarinet — Maxine Kincaid, Gordon Yaden, Stone Edwards. C Saxaphone — Carl Ritter. E Flat Saxaphone — Mildred Shroyer, Robert Burkhart, Paul Feehner. First Trumpets — Fred Shultz, Violet Shipman. Second Trumpet — John Squires. Trombones — Ronald Mentzer, Paul Culp. Baritone — Raymond Meyers. Drums — Ellsworth Sims. Bass — Bernard Seaman. Piano — Marian Curtis. rPage 1171 Front Row — Mildred Albright, Iva Albright, Lucretia Southworth, Alma Hunt, Wilda Knowlton, Mary Nees, Mary Grace Ball. Second Row — Alice Marsh, Marguerite Powell, Helen Prahl, Elsie Boudonck, Mabel Caskey, Crystal Twibel, Rita Bless, Mildred Bock, Margaret Lowman. Third Row — Nellie Huston, Ruby Marsh, Bertha Denslow, Geraldine Leuthold, Muriel Willett, Miss Newhafer, Helen Fry, Leone Kelley, Luella Wambach, Eleanor Stutzman. Fourth Row — Edna Rouch, Evelyn Hixon, Olca Klein. Ruth Harrington, Martha Martens, Marie Stone- hill, Adeline Hiler, Lucille Philion, Elizabeth Dentino, Virginia Gilliland. jue Officers President Alma Hunt J ' ice President Leone Kelley Secretary -Treasurer Edna Roi ' CH From the beginning of hockey season until the close of track, this organization has been in the front line as far as pep and enthusiasm was concerned. The league is conducted on a point system basis, the points being given to the girls who make the various teams. Four hundred points are required for the numeral award, eight hundred points for the M award, and one thousand points for the sweater. A girl cannot possibly earn her sweater, under the present plan, unless she has spent four years working for it. Three were given this year at the annual G. A. L. banquet, to Bertha Denslow, Leone Kelley, and Vir- ginia Gilliland. B 0. [Page Ui] s 1 H e The Band Officers President Noble Walmer Vice President Paul Wray Secretary-Treasurer Bernard Seaman B. of C Lewis Weiss ] Iuch excitement was aroused this year over athletics. Pep? Yes, we certainly did have it. And as for success, we need not dwell long on that subject. Back of all this success there is one very important feature, the band. What would our foot- ball games have been without the band? It certainly was a great help in the beginning of a game to see the band, clad in maroon and white, parade around the field. This sight did much to create pep . The band, although a comparatively new feature of the school, has developed rapidly and has been very successful. They were present at almost all of the foot- ball games and many of the basketball games. Their loyalty to M. H. S. cannot be overlooked. With Mr. Wood ' s help, the band was able to put on a very successful concert, which is getting to be an annual event. We appreciate the spirit the band has showed and its loyalty to M. H. S. Band Mkmbf.rs Mr. Wood Director Willi. m Duffev Drum Majur CL. RIXET SAX.IPHONE BARITONE SYMBOLS Stone Edwards Harry Custer Floyd Wisley Warren Jones Lexie Hamilton Paul Fechner Raymond Meyers trombones John Long, Leroy Grizmer Robert Bushman Glen Long Glen Rhodes cornet Richard Corporan Wilford Weinkauf Carl Ritter Melvin Ferrettic Paul Gulp Charles Proudfit Lewis Weiss Norman Hathawav Ronald Menser Da ad Reed . rthur Kelley «- i i tr, Harold Vawter i} ' ' uston drums Gordon Yaden ases Y ' ° ' ' ' ' ray Lawrence Wilson John -Squires James Wennermark ALTO Bernard Seaman Stanley Steel Ellsworth Sims John Miller Paul McFaul Noble Walmer George Geyer cs:::3533: [Page 119] _C 333::; Class of 1926 Glen Aldrich — North Side Dairy. Ethel Alleman — Johnson Motor Co. Eleanor Baluss — Woolen Co. Doris Battershaw — Studebakers. Betty Beamer — Ferry Hall. Charles Behse — Rice Institute, Texas Gertrude Bloomer — Public Library, Misha- waka. Louis Boorda — University of Wisconsin. Dean Brady — Major Bros. Walter Brady — Woolen Company. Alice Burkhart — Mishawaka, Indiana. Eleanor Carlson — Woolen Company. Alice Casey — Dodges. Elvera Chell — Dodges. Richard Cogan — Notre Dame. Herman Cohen — Notre Dame. Elma Conrad — Dodges. Earl Creager — Studebakers. Paul Custer — Chicago, Illinois. lone Davis — Northwestern University. Charles DeWitte — Notre Dame. Lela Diefenbaugh — Mishawaka, Indiana. Milton Dutenhaver — Woolen Company. Wilma Dutenhaver — Post Graduate. John Edwards — Mishawaka, Indiana. Gordon Ellsasser — Notre Dame. Stanford Ernhart — Indiana University. Elmer Faller — First National Bank. James Finch — Woolen Company. Beverly Frazier — Woolen Company. Edgar Fulmer — Fulmer Fulmer Grocery. Harold Ganser — Mishawaka, Indiana. Carl Garmire — Woolen Company. Mabel Gilderman — Dodges. Orville Goebel — First National Bank. Edward Groff — Watch Factory. Joy Hamilton — South Bend, Indiana. Margaret Harris — Dodges. Mary Harris — Woolen Company. Mabel Hayes — Studebakers. Eugene Heiser — University of California. Violet Hunsberger — Public Library, Misha- waka. Clara Huston — Woolen Company. Eva Huston — Independent Tank Line. Weldon Huston — Mishawaka, Indiana. Arlene Johnson — Woolen Company. Marian Kelley — Studebakers. Carroll Kemp — Purdue. Ruth Kennedy — Mishawaka, Indiana. Grayce Ki zer — Studebakers. Carl Kleinrichert — Mishawaka Plumbing Company. Paul Kleiser — Notre Dame. Joseph Kline — Woolen Company. Suzanne Knorr — Brenan College. Vera Kronewitter — South Bend Court House. Margaret La Cluyze — Woolen Company. Jennie Laing — Woolen Company. Clinton Laughlin — Osceola. Clarence Linzey — Ralph Solitt Construc- tion Company. Kenneth Lockridge — Mishawaka, Indiana. Howard Lowe — Lowe Lumber Company. Marshall Madlen — Farmers Trust Sav- ings Bank. Wilma Madlen — Mishawaka, Indiana. Jennie Mallery — Married. Kathryn Mann — Epworth Hospital, Nurse. Helen Manuel — Mishawaka, Indiana. Paviline Marks — Studebakers. Marjorie Matthews — North Manchester College. Leon Mead — Mishawaka Plumbing Co. Evelyn Meixell — Woolen Company. Aleatha Miller — Married. Genevieve Miller — Married. Verona Miltroka — Mishawaka, Indiana. Donnabelle Moore — Mishawaka, Indiana. Pauline Myers — Epworth Hospital, Nurse. Raymond Myers — Post Graduate. Julia Nees — De Pauw. Julia Niles — Woolen Company. Helen Palmer — Mishawaka, Indiana. Zella Penny — Woolen Company. Almira Perry — Woolen Company. Jennie Peters — Studebakers. Howard Peterson — Steins. Alexina Philion — St. Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne. Esther Phillips — Illinois. Thomas Phillips — Mishawaka, Indiana. Chauncey Proudflt — Purdue. Frank Raab — Beigers. Maurice Rapport — Dodges. Inez Reed — Woolen Company. Bertha Robbins — Woolen Company. Arthur Roempagel — New Grocery. Mary Rogers — Epworth Hospital, Nurse. Irene Sage — Woolen Company. Anna Sawyer — Woolen Company. Alta Shroyer — Woolen Company. Dorothy Smith — Woolen Company. Paul Snyder — Notre Dame. Howard Stanley — Mishawaka, Indiana. Madeline Stein — Mishawaka, Indiana. Leland Stoner — Dodges. Laura Stout — Chamber of Commerce, South Bend. Virginia Studebaker — South Bend Watch Company. Ruth Swartz — Mishawaka, Indiana. Mildred Thompson — Churubusco, Indiana. Carl Trippel — Notre Dame. Virginia Weiss — Mishawaka, Indiana. Roy Wentworth — Mishawaka, Indiana. Paul White — Woolen Company. Lucille Wylie — North Side Bank. Zola Zehner — American Foundry. Lillian Zellmer — Woolen Company. [PaKe 120] DRAMATIC :;CC03:xs 2 Tl The Sophomore class won for itself a lasting- dramatic reputation when it presented three one-act plays, Thursday evening, February 1 7, in the high school auditorium. The first play, which was coached by Miss Kolb, was entitled The Stepmother and in- cluded the following characters: The Cast Mrs. Pi-out Lucille Philion Adrian Richard Coesens Christine Fever.sliam Catherine Suders Dr. Gardner Lawrence Wilson Each played his part well, and showed dramatic talent. [Paec 122] T CCCN .ar nations The second plav, and probably the must humor- ous, was entitled Red Carnations , coached by Miss Little. It inx ' olved three characters: The Cast The original Smith Robert Elliot Mr. Smith Stanley Rosenstein Miss Smith Helen Bradly Much credit is due Robert Elliot and Stanley Rosenstein for the portrayal of their parts, and their clever lines furnished much amusement to the audience. ' ) Q:$3SS533335333333333::$333333:3CSw O:- n [Paee 123] The Man in The last play presented was a mixed-up affair called The Man in the Bowler Hat , directed by Miss Moist. The cast of characters was: The Cast H(_ ru John Baluss Heroine Pansy Kittredge Bad Men Carl Pitman and William Biron The Man in the Bowler Hat Albert Smith Husband and Wife Georgia Wiley and Floyd Frances Many laughs were extracted from the audience in this play, and the unexpected climax was thrilling . Much credit is due the coaches of these plays, and M. H. S. is looking forward to a dramatic Junior play next year, judging from these. (Page 124] t( W - . - « scs: h ' 0 a (A . The Lottery Man The JrxiOR class deliulittd tlie students of M. H. S. when it presented its annual play entitled The Lottery Man. ' It was very well given, having none of the usual hitches , common to amateur plays. The plot centers around a young man. Jack Wright. Marvin Keiser. who. in order to get some money, sells chances on himself, intending to marry the girl who draws the lucky number. A great many comical incidents arise out of this cir- cumstance, and poor Jack is almost exhausted by the close of the contest. However, to the chagrin of the lottery man , the lucky girl turns out to be an old maid. Lizzie Roberts . Marian Shamo. After a lot of trouble in arguing Lizzie out of it. Jack marries the girls he loves, Helen Hayes, Ruth Hildebrand, and keeps a large share of the money besides. The rest of the cast was as follows: The Cast Mrs. Wright Beatrice Richardsox Fo. ey Peyton Albert Pighi Stevens Robert Fitzsimmoxs Mrs. Peyton Emily Blaxford Hedwig Jensen Ruth H. rrixgtox Hamilton James Hupp All the ))arts were portrayed exceptionally well and the whole play was amusing throughout the three acts. Miss Stearns coached the presentation and was largely responsible for its success. 1 [Page 125] ?? For the last time, the class of ' 27 displayed its dramatic talent in a success- ful and clever comedy, The Show Off , written by George Kelley and given on May 11 and 12. Not only was it excellently presented, but it contained fine bits of acting on the parts of the cast members. Warren Curtis, who took the leading- role of Aubrey Piper, the show off , repeated his success of the .Junior play last year. His acting and splendid voice were outstanding features of the play, and greatly determined its success. I.ois Webster as Aubrey ' s wife. Amy, also ])ortrayed her part unusually well, and acted the part of the adoring wife t -pically. Alma Hunt as Mrs. Fisher, not only extracted many laughs from her audience, but displayed remarkable ability for taking a character role. Her appearance and voice were features of her part. Helen Fry as Clara Hyland, and Donald Hoffman as her nonchalant husband made an amusing pair, and added spice to the play. Bob Emmons, as Mr. Fisher. Alma ' s husband, .-nd Robert Hartzog as Mr. Gill, the burly mechanic, were equally as good. Don Rodgers as Joe Fisher, the rising inventive son of Mr, and Mrs. Fisher, and Clarence Futter alias Mr. Rogers, the insurance agent, acted their parts very well, helping to make the play a huge success. Because the cast included some new members this year, it was doubly inter- esting to the audience, and the Senior class was proud of them. To Miss Duguid, who coached the play, goes a great deal of the credit, and her ability as a director cannot be doubted. (PaKe 126] LITERARY v Cycling along on the quiet, pleasant highways on a bahny August evening- is one of the most peaceful and recreative exercises imaginable. Yet to fully enjoy this pleasure, you must first go through the painful ordeal of learning how. After three months of coaxing and two months of being a good boy, my father consented to buy me a new bicycle. It was a gorgeous wheel, bright orange with wide purple stripes. I determined to have a try at it at once. Father held it and I got on it. Elation I !My ! Why. I was the proudest boy in the whole city and both the suburbs. I grasped the handle bars somewhat in the manner I used to hold the reins when riding Xellie, our horse. Father gave a shove and I was off . Oft ' is right, altlunigh I didn ' t get off right. I took my first Prince of Wales in a manner so graceful I am sure it would iiave made him envious. Tliey say success is the product of honest endeavors. I tried, and tried, and tried! I climbed two trees and four fences, and ran into nine men and one woman. I was wliat might be called a cross-word rider. I started vertical and ended horizontal. The town marshal forbade me to ridt ' in the city. So I pushed my wiieel to the top of a hill just outside the city limits, and started down. It was all fine until I came to a turn in the road. That bicycle certainly wasn ' t a crook, for it would only go straight. It went straight across Farmer Jones ' melon p.atch. straight througli his corn field, and straiglit into the river. I.ui ' kily, I could swim. The bicycle couldn ' t. When I got liome, we liad company. There was father, vainly trying to settle claims made against me by Farmer .Jones, the four men wliose fences I liad dam- aged, the nine men and one woman I had injured, and all their lawyers saying that it was entirely accidental and tluit I could never be allowed to ride a bicycle again. I must repeat, cycling is one of the most quiet, peaceful exercises imaginable, for I was full of jiieces when I got through applying enough pieces of adhesive tape to tile injuries I incurrt ' d cycling. Ch. rles Rowe, Class of ' 28. V- ' A Y) ) A IP.i|;e I2 l _c$::s:53: ' t: ' - -: Good Rest I (;he v tihkI) of the liurrviiiii- world, its noisfs aiu! .irtitici.-il Inaiity. Tin- hot, dusty air from tlif dry strt-cts was no pkasiire to lirt-atlif. I Ifft and went into tin- cool irreen woods which gave rest to my whole being. The fragrant odor of the wild Howers. the spiey gusts of fresh warm air, the jiink. ' t-llow. and lihu- hues of the liappy flowers, tlie patches of soft green moss, the murmur of tiie wind in the tall sturdy trees, the flitting of the frightened birds that were singing among the branches, and tlie crackling of the dry twigs beneath my tired feet; all these siirhts. sounds, and sensations blended together into one harmonious peace as I rested a while near a cluster of flowers. They were of dainty variety, a pretty pink and white color. A wild liird. seeing everything quiet about me. soon came cautiously back to the branches overhead and continued sis interrupted song. If I could only understand what he was singing. I would probably learn the key to his happiness, for he surely expressed a great overflowing of joy in his warble. All nature seemed to share it with him, even I. When I left the woods with all its beauties, did I feel sorry to do so? Xo, those happj- thoughts and pleasant sensations stayed with me in my newly rested mind which was now ready for the problems of the world. Houston Bakkr, Class of ' 27. S:: Alma Mater S «U) Sweet be thy memory. High School of ours. Fair be thy destiny, fadeless thy flowers. Hearts that have loved thee have won in life ' s fight; Names that we honor, thy standards hold bright. Our Alma Mater dear, to thee we sing. yiay all thy future years new honors bring. May friends thy banners raise, thy foes grow less. All love and })raise to our old M. H. S. Presented by G. A. L., ' 27 _53::s:3:::53r5 [Page 129} ' C A Smile at M, H, S, A smile — Yes, they ' re everywhere ; Although sometimes they seem quite rare; Don ' t wear a grouch, or try to smile with a fro vn. You ' re never out until you ' re down. A smile — for some, may be hard to give. But with a smile, it ' s fun to live; It ' s true, it is a {sriceless jewel. But it doesn ' t cost a fortune here at school. Just try real hard, tho ' it ' s not much work. It ' s your duty to smile, so don ' t try to sliirk; Walk down tlie hall, and crack a smile I ' ll guarantee it worth your while. And then walk on. way down the hall; Miss not one, smile at em all; Smiles arc catching, tliat ' s nothing new, So wear a smile whatever you do. Walk down farther, and when someone comes whom you detest ; You know vou ' ve got to smile, ' cause she, too, is from M. H. S. And after she passes, you ' ll say. she ' s not so bad; Maybe to walk and dress like that is just a regular fad. But then, oh sure! It had ' da end; Here comes that mean old teacher ; But be in style and wear your smile And you ' ll find she ' s not a bad feature. Now take my advice — don ' t write this on ice — This is to be short — and very concise. Wear a continuous smile, one that never ends. And you ' ll find all the while You ' ve got many good friends. . . . Florence Stein, ' 28. [Pane l.TOl C I E T Y :33:5:2CS3 lOciety H Alltold Matinee Dance For all those students who paid their Alltold subscription on time, a dance was given in the gym on Wednesday, September 30. A comparatively large number attended, and all had a good time. This was the first dance of the school year and the music was furnished by Marvin Keiser, Fred Schultz, Robert Burkhardt and Howard Rohleder. Economic Club Halloween Party Saturday evening, October 29, saw the first party of the year, given by the Home Economics Club, a new organization of the school. It was in the form of a mask, and unique stunts were enjoyed. Miss Kolb ' s orchestra made its first appear- ance and proved successful. JfNIORs ' ,IOLLV JuiIBLE What? When? Where? The first Junior party of the year was held Friday evening, November 5, in the high school cafeteria. A grand march, in which the formation of the letter J was unique, and readings by Miss Heggaton constituted the program. Dancing was en- joyed throughout the evening, in which the Moonlight Syncopators furnished the music. All had a fine time! Commercial Club Dance The peppiest party of the year took the form of a dance given by the Com- mercial Club for all participating- in the Commercial Club Vodvil. Rob dances constituted a great deal of fun, and the Harmony Kings ' Orchestra furnished the music. Punch and wafers were enjoyed. The party was on Friday evening, November 19. Senior Feetsball Hop A novel dance was given by the Seniors, Wednesday evening, November 24, in the cafeteria. It took the form of a football celebration and the decorations were in keeping with the occasion. The refreshments consisted of cider and doughnuts. The Harmony Kings ' Orchestra furnished music for the dancing. All had a fine peppy time. Engineering Cub Party The Engineering Club gave a fine party in the gym Friday evening, December 10. Stunts and singing were enjoyed. Music was furnished by the Harmony Kings ' Orchestra . Ice cream and cake formed a delightful finale to the aflfair, and all went home happily at 10:30. Senior Party A Valentine party was given by the Juniors Friday night, February 11. Each guest was presented with a small heart on which was a number. By these numbers each person found his partner for the grand march which followed. Miss Kolb ' s orchestra furnished the music, and refreshments consisted of apple. Fortunately, the class made some money this time. Success!! Sweet Sixteen Dance The Alltold staff delightfully entertained dance lovers at a unique matinee dance in the music room Wednesday afternoon, February 16. It was sponsored by 16 journalists on the 16th, for 16 cents. It proved a huge success and the net pro- ceeds amounted to $16.16. Miss Kolb ' s orchestra furnished the music. Matinee Dance George Washington ' s birthday was duly celebrated Wednesday afternoon, February 23, by a matinee dance given by the Seniors in the music room. Miss Kolb ' s orchestra played, and a nice crowd enjoyed an hour and a half of peppy dancing. Money in the treasury! Sophomore Party The Sophomore class had its annual party in the cafeteria, December 5. A good number was present, and the evening was pleasantly spent in games and danc- ing. Keep it up. Sophs! [Page 132] X03 Senior Partv An April fool party for all the school fools was given by the Seniors, April 1, in the gym. Miss Kolb ' s orchestra furnished the music for dancing, and for the first time that we can remember, everyone danced. C ' o.M.MERCIAI, D.ANCE For all the visiting commercial contestants, and for all the students of M. H. S., a dance was given in the gym, Saturday afternoon, April 2.3. Miss Kolb ' s orchestra furnished the music, and Houston Baker clogged. Everyone agreed that the visitors were shown a good peppy time. (No admission was charged.) Junior Prom The annual prom given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors was held in the high school cafeteria, Saturday evening, June 4. Lavender in various shades was the predominant color in the decorations, and furnished a beautiful sight. At six- thirty, dinner was served, at which time the Junior and Senior toasts were given. Many clever and amusing speeches were enjoyed to the music of Kilties Orchestra. A grand march was a special feature of the evening, and gaiety prevailed. All agree that the Seniors were royally entertained, thanks to the Juniors. Calendar ■■J 7, 8. 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 24, 25, 27, 29, 30, SEPTEMBER Tuesday — First day of school! Lots of Fresh- men. Wednesday — Conflicts! Plenty of work for C. C. C. Thursday — Lots of noise. Odors from cafe- teria. Friday — End of first week. Thirty -nine more — Ho-hum ! Tuesday — Juniors and Sophomores organized. Wednesday — Senior orators grow eloquent in campaign speeches. Thursday — Dr. Canright talks on China, Senior election. Pep meeting. Friday — Yell leaders do their stuff. Tommy Kerr makes debut. Saturday — Yeah, team! We beat Lowell, 5 ' 2 to l . Tuesday — First bank day reveals poverty of M. H. S. Wednesday — Mr. Chapman believes his classes have an inferiority complex. First Alltold issued. Thursday — Athletic Association campaign. Pep meeting. Friday — Warren Curtis elected yell leader. Saturday — We beat Marion, 14 to 0. Hot daug I Monday — Alltold campaign. Juniors and Seniors lOO ' r. Wednesday — Alltold dance. Again the phrase, sign my tag . Thursday — One month ended. Only seven more! OCTOBER Friday— Pep meeting. Beat Goshen ! Saturday — Mishawaka 32, Goshen 0. Hurrah ! Tuesday — Blacklist system organized in library. Beware! Wednesday — Dr. Barker speaks on the ■■younger generation . Chinese played pre- sented. The Turtle Dove . Thursday — Girls get the latest on styles from Mr. Hillier, Friday — Demonstration of deaf and dumb boy. Commercial club organized. Saturday — Mishawaka 42, E.wood 7. Yeah, team. Tuesday — Hockey teams are growing with Junior- ' in the lead. Wednesday — Professor Clase heals wounds of M. H. S. after receipt of report cards. Are you r ready ? Thursday — Miss Alexander says her fare- wells. No school tomorrow! 15, Friday — Peru 13. Mishawaka 33. We fooled em. 19, Tuesday — Pep meeting! Let ' s get some more pep! 20, Wednesday — Liquid air released before as- sembly by Mr. James. Hot air to us! 21, Thursday — Lots of yelling in halls. Canes and rattles for game arrive. 22, Friday — Cavemen like bear zoop . Beat South Bend! 23, Saturday — Mishawaka 7, South Bend 6. Yum, yum ! Boy ! 26, Tuesday — Hindustani, taught by Messrs. Ed- wards and Mumby. 27, Wednesday — Al in the hospital. Gets too many visitors. 28, Thursday — Roses for our football heroes ! 29, Friday — C. C. C. orders removal of all works of art from locker doors. 30, Saturday — Mishawaka 35. Laporte fi. We beat ' em ! 10, 11. 12, 13, 15. 17, 18. 19, 23, 24, 29, 30, NOVEMBER Monday — Mr. Chapman gives classes vaca- tion. Four for Chapman ! Tuesday — Mr. Eastman says all life begins in the cell. We know some of them end there. Wednesday — Minstrel gets a big laugh from M. H. S. Yeah. Miss Kolb. Thursday — Miskodeed campaign. Burglars! Friday — Sophomores and Freshmen subscribe! Everybody ' s doing it. Tuesday — A distinctive odor prevails in the halls. What can be the trouble? Wednesday — Beat Elkhart! Thursday — Mr. Stump gives speech on Armis- tice Day. Friday- — Mid-semester exams! Words fail us! Saturday — Mishawaka 14, Elkhart 7. Monday — Miskodeed payments. Wednesday — Commercial Club Vodvil. Fac- ulty makes debut as actors! Thursday — Gordon Weist has new pair of shoes. Journalism class makes call. Friday — Commercial Club gives dance. Big success. Tuesday — A nice, peaceful day. By Jove. Wednesday — Thanksgiving play presented. Tread well twins show musical and dramatic ability. Monday — We ' re as dumb as door nails! Eng- lish tests begin. Tuesday — Sophomores and Juniors pose for Miskodeed pictures. [Page 1333 DECEMBER 7, 8. 9. 10, 11. 13, 14. 15, 16. 17, 18. 21, 22. Art interesting club party Around Seniors Football See you Wednesday — First basketball pep meeting. Thursday — Freshies face the camera. Jun- iors choose colors, sonjr and Miskodeed editor. Friday — Habo day much enjoyed pep meet- ing. Beat Walkerton. Walkerton 34. Misha- waka 6 9. Boy! Tuesday — Volley ball teams organize exhibition. Wednesday — Mr. Brunner gives travel talk. Thursday — Football banquet tonight. When do we eat ? Friday — Maroon chant dies hard death Bremen pep meeting. Engineering tonight. Saturday — We beat Bremen, 34-22 Mondays-Juniors learn two songs, the corner tea room opens. Tuesday— Miss Sasse explains new courses in Home Economics. Wednesday — No Senior-Junior party. Boo- hoo ! Thursday — It ' s cold. We need red flannels! Friday — Pep meeting. New yell — Crock ' em ! Saturday — Fort Wayne 35, Mishawaka 27. Tuesday — Engineering club meets. Wednesday — Report cards again, make out plans of work again. 23. Thursday — Xmas play presented, boys get awards. Merry Christmas! next year! JANUARY, 1927 3, Monday — Happy new Year! 4, Tuesday — Senior meeting. Pay for your Miskodeeds ! 5, Wednesday — Feeling pretty good today. 6, Thursday — Clubs get pictures took . Mr. Amos has chicken-pox. 7, Friday — Pep meeting ! Beat Auburn and Valpo. 11, Tuesday — Engineering club meeting. 12, Wednesday — Beauty and the Jacobin pre- sented. Lecture on taming wild animals. 13, Thursday — Sophomore play try-outs. Pep meeting in gym. 14, Friday — Boys receive letters from Mr. Gay- loi . Pep meeting. 18, Tuesday — Home Economics club meets. 19, Wednesday — Home Economics girls present style show. G. A. L. Matinee dance. 20, Thursday — Our dear teachers are surely hand- ing out the work! 21, Friday — Pep meeting. Junior meeting. We beat Elkhart. 34-23. 22, Saturday — Goshen 43, Mishawaka 26. Wowie! 25, Tu ' s ' ' 3ay- — Woe be unto us ! Exemptions few and far between! 26, Wednesday — Tests ! Exams ! Quizzes ! Hor- rors ! Thursday off! 28, Friday — Report cards and new programs. 31, Monday — Maroon and White week. FEBRUARY 1, Tuesday — Lots of Freshies! 2, Wednesday — Dr. Burnett speaks to us. 3, Thursday — Our student body is operated up- on! Blood! 4, Friday — Pep meeting! Beat South Bend! 5, S tu -day — We beat the Rears! 35-20. Yeah! 7, Monday — Seniors orate. Helen Cone and Don Rodgers win ! 8, Tuesday — Juniors orate eloquently. 9, Wednesday — Sophomores talk. 10, Thursday — Freshmen speachify . 11, Friday — We beat Bremen. 32-20. 12, Saturday — Lincoln ' s Birthday. Kendall ville 40. Us 32. 15, Tuesday — Interclass basketball. 16, Wednesday — Music department gives concert. Sweet sixteen dance in music room. 17, Thursday — Sophomore plays tonight. Come! with hild- Beat Friday — Don R. and Marian Shamo win ora- torical contest. Pep meeting. 19, Saturday — We beat Laporte! 22, Tuesday — Hurray for Washington. No school today ! 23, Wednesday — Senior matinee dance. Band con- cert. Miss Albertson leaves us. 24, Thursday — Mr. Abbot experiments movies. 25, Friday — Bob Emmons is in his second hood. He has now developed mumps, Warsaw. 31-27. MARCH Tuesday — Mr. Chapman holds some more de- ' t) t i o n s , Wednesday — Indian war whoop introduced for tourney. Thursday — Keep the home fii-es from burn- ing. advises Mr. Graham. Friday — Tournament begins. Out early. Let ' s go! Saturday — We won the tournament. Hot dog! Tuesday — Awful nice day. Some skippers. Wednesday — Bish jp Gray speaks on Home Building . Thursday — Big pep meeting On to New Paris , says Coach. Friday — Mr. Abbott is all packed for regional and State. Saturday- We won the regional! On to State! Tuesday — Mr. Chapman catches a cold. Wednesday — Senior play try-outs. Mr. Wood gets bumped on his head. Thursday — Excitement ! Pep meeting — fire drill — speeches ! Friday — Boys have left for State. Get out of school early. Saturday — S ' too bad. Lost to Emerson, 28-21. Better luck next year! Tuesday — Going to Junior play. Better ! Wednesday — Mr. Greene speaks. Ray De Cook trys orating. Thursday — Juniors pla Clap, clap ! Friday — Scenery removed portant ! Tuesday — Basketball awards given. Sophs win interclass. Wednesday — Hurrah! A Senior party. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12. 15, 16, 17. 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 29. 30, 5, 6, 8, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27. 28, 29, 30, 4, 12. 13, 14, 15, 16, huge success, from stage. Im- APRIL Tuesday — Typing try-outs. Lions Club give basketball boys a banquet. Wednesday — Coach Rockne speaks to us on football, lounge lizards and Juniors Proms. Friday — Mid-semesters! Woe unto us! Spring vacation!! Tuesday — Louis Piser and Frances Martin talk on The Constitution , Mr. Chapman has no mercy on his 4th hour class. Wednesday — Bob Hartzog elected captain of track tt ' Eim. Thursday — Students enjoy Applesauce at Battel! school. Friday — Track men do the practice stunt. Saturday — Commercial dance in gym. Hous- ton clogs. Tuesday — Typing victors practice for state meet. Wednesday — Track boys have pictures taken for Miskodeed. Thursday — Junior class meeting. Friday — Visitors ! Sun ! ! Saturday — Track meet. MAY Thursday — Seniors busy mjiking plans. JUNE June — Prom!! Yea Juniors! June — Baccalaureate at Methodist Church. June — Class picnic. June — Class day — stunt night. June — Commencement. Tears ! June — Alumni reception. — THE END — ' A xss [Page I 34 I i ,= - ADVLPT1 LM[NT? ?NAPS H D H S333 -: , he MISHAWAKA CHAMBER OF - COMMERCE is the central organi- zation for the development of commercial leadership aiming both to promote and pro- tect the commercial and industrial interests of the city, as well as to improve the living conditions and social Vv ell being. Y) KENNETH ELY President ALLYN F. BRADLEY Secretary-Manager SCHOOL OF NURSING ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL - - Mishawaka, Indiana [Page 13fi] DISTLER PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY Phone Mishawaka 736 [Page 137) IPage 138] ■ A V- ' CS33CCXS Where Fashion Reigns Supreme Distinctive Apparel for Discriminating Women c 1 . v _ % , - Exclusivencss, finest quality and fullest satisfaction guaranteed y. Alw ays showing the latest creations direct from the H fashion centers Tz y ' An Exclusive Specialty Shop for Women i ■ . i THE MILADY SHOP § Opening Shop in Our New Location ' , 108-110 LINCOLN WAY EAST :-) I [ ' afe 130 1 [PaBe 140] i Modern Service for Your Automobile The squeaks must o when our Big Gun used under 4000 j)ounds j -essure forces the grease through rusted or frozen joints of your car. Youll find this equipment in oui ' South Bend sta- tion at the corner of Lafayette street and Jefferson houle ard. And nou ' II find our superior iii(Hhicts at high class stations throughout northern Indiana and southern Michigan. 4. Try PENNZOIL Pennzoil, Veedol, l ohiloil, French otor Oil — ice have the finest oils for every need. INDEPENDENT TANK LINE b MISHAWAKA, LAPORTE, BUCHANAN AND SOUTH BEND You ' ll Find Our Stations Everytvhere r 0; [Paire 141] I Page 142) 1-: c I ' . U, 11 n l u Our Policy ( - is to distribute depoidable merchan- dise, at prices as low as articles of the satfie quality cau be legitimately sold by any retail store: rendering with quality and value a Service that wdl not end u)itil the custojuer is fully satisfied. [ H w HUMBLE HILLIER 3SSS32 - h I Page 143 1 Cssaci u V Visit MISHAWAKA CLOTHIERS For Finest Q uality Clothes at Lowest Possible Prices JS T A Complete Line of Clothing for the Entire Family Satisfaction Guaranteed G . 110 Lincoln Way West - MISHAWAKA, IND. [Paee 145] ' C 6 xr 3CS333333X233 [PaKc- i-ii;] (-■ ' ) )  1 McCLAVE PRINTING COMPANY A Vr inters of tine MISKODEED ■ , U ' V) n ' A 35 EAST LaSALLE AVENUE South Bend, Indiana xzsod [Page 147] m _a33cs3 .. Clem F. Kaylor For Everything in Photographs and Picture Framind 112 N. Main St. Phone Mish. 525 IPaee 148] c c V h Where the Big Jobs are Poured Giant sheaves, massive pillow blocks, miles of conveyor rolls and the host of other special jobs that pass through the Dodge Shops every year require engineering experience of the highest order and the best of mechanical facilities. Manufacturers everywhere find that Dodge qualifies on both counts. They look upon Dodge as their logical source of supply for special built- to-order machinery, material-handling equipment as well as for their power-transmitting appliances. Qi 6 ' Worlds Marketplace For Industrial Equipment Yi V ' A r) [Page 1491 3X52 (. HAllinA!!! A13X ©OOSfers [Page 150] . l ' C - ' = ' c£cjg =crx3 S. W. SPRAGUE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Private Ambulance Lady Assistants Constantly in Attendance Same Location foi 20 Years Number tuo hundred and tuo North Main Street TELEPHONE NO. 10(1 333:3: [Page 151] ' =«C£ = C ==co3:333::s33I5:53::: s MISHAWAKA TRUST O SAVINGS BANK extends to the Graduates of Mishawaka High School its Most Sincere Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future THE SERVICES OF THIS INSTITUTION ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL MISHAWAKA TRUST SAVINGS BANK ' ' ' INTEREST, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, PAID ON SAVINGS % THRIFT IS A VALUABLE HABIT-- T iose Zi ' ?o acquire it are i)ivariably successful — Once is Not Enough— F WE sell a customer once and he goes elsewhere afterward, something has gone wrong — iiot with the customer, but with us. Ve can ' t, and do not expect to sell all the dry goods, shoes, or ready-to-wear garments in Mishawaka, but we DO sell a very great percentage of prospective buyers who come to our store, and a very large percentage of these, thereafter, are OUR customers. Highest Quality — Reasonable Price — Courteous Treatment —Square Dealing. THAT ' S THE ANSWER! [Pajse 152J I,.-. I- l gI e{ MILK 40 Folks vho drag through the day ' s work without energy or pep are those w ho haven ' t yet found nour- ishing value of milk. They are unkno vingly going through life ' w ith the brakes on. Fresh, delicious milk puts red blood in your veins and new life and enthusiasm into your ambitions. Drink lots of it. But be sure it ' s the rich, creamy milk from our dairy. Phoxe Mishawaka 108 Mishawaka Farmer ' s Dairy Company r -i South Iaix Street -MISHAWAKA INDIANA V (, Just a step from the High School TRY Con-Mour s Cut Rate tOi Refreshing Sodas Deliciois Toasted Sandwiches Students Ahcays Welcome SERVICE SERVICE 1124 LINCOLN WAY EAST IPage loS: xxsx Humor Stanley Niles: It was a ghostly night in a morgue, and suddenly — Art Johnson: Yes, yes, go on — Stanley: I heard a corpse coffin. Johnny ' s grandma lived with his fam- ily, and it was her constant complaint that the house was too cold for her. All lather ' s efforts were fruitless, so Johnny turned to heaven for aid. God bless mamma and papa, he prayed, and make me a good boy — and oh, dear Lord, please make it hot for grandma! Little high school boy (entering li- brary) : Got Lamb? Librarian: No. Boy: Well, then, give me Bacon. Tommie Stowell; I bought a tube of shaving cream and on the box it say, No mug required. What shall I do? The colonists all sailed down the river singing, Show Me the Way to Go Home. Flip: Gee, that building is the nuts, isn ' t it? Flop: Sure, it ' s the state insane asylum. No, Houston, girls don ' t play soccer with their hose. Burks (phoning down from his hotel room) : Night clerk? Snippy Clerk: Well, what ' s bitin ' you? Burks: That ' s what I want to know. So you are the sole survivor of the shipwreck? Tell me how you came to be saved. Well, you see, I missed the boat. Miss Beckman: Stanley, did you find out the remainder of the prover b begin- ning, ' Man proposes — ' as I told you? Stanley Niles: Yes ' ni. I asked sister and she said it was: Man proposes, but he needs a lot of encouragement. A student failed in an examination in all five subjects he took. He telegraphed a brother: Failed in all five. Prepare papa. The brother telegraphed back: Papa prepared. Prepare yourself. Pretty soft, said Bill Ball, as he scratched his head. [Page 154] Miss Duguid: What poem did Tenny- son write about the knights? John Mclntyre: Ten Knights in a Bar Room. I got a hunch — Really? I thought you round-shouldered. were just Mr. Chapman (telling his history class the nicknames of the people of various states) : The people of South Carolina are called ' tar heels ' ; those of Ohio, ' Buckeyes ' ; of Maine, What? Don Hoffman: Maniacs. It is said that Mr. Broman never stole anything, but we all know he once hooked a front door! . Gladys West: What ' s the difference between a hair dresser and a sculptor? Winifred Williamson: A hair dresser curls up and dyes, while a sculptor makes faces and busts. John: I was busy looking at the chicken. Bob: Which one? That one on the platter, or the one walking? He: My, that ' s good-smelling perfume you have on. What is it? She: Oh, that ' s Coty ' s ' Sheep ' . He (holding up arm) : Smell that sleeve. She: Heavens. What is that odor? He: That ' s Murphy ' s goat. Dewey: Toad, what are you going to be when you get out of high school? Toad Doll: An old, old man. Little Archie: Gee, Pop, I just swal- lowed a worm ! Anxious father: Take a drink of water quick, and wash it down. Archie; Aw, no. Let him walk. Mother, said Johnny, is it correct to say you water a horse when he ' s thirsty? ' Yes, quite correct. Then (picking up a saucer), I ' m going to milk the cat. Mr. Chapman : Don, what was the re- sult of the Whiskey Rebellion? Don Rodgers: ' The Era of Good Feel- ing. y . T XIXIiQS MISHAWAKA GRAIN COAL CO. Coal, Grain, Seeds and Poidtry Supplies Vitality and Wonder Feeds PRIMROSE and ANCHOR COAL g|}® X. Y. C. Tracks and Uxiox Street TEL. MISHAWAKA 192 MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Marcus Bachtel, Manager U Y) X5:::sC5Cx:! [Pat ' e 155] Ia ;CC NLishawaka s Leading Store for Men and Younc3 Men CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS Fred A. UUmann CLASS OF 1927 — May Success Crown Your Every Effort TAILOR DRY CLEANER Phone ]Misha vaka 833 for Service WALTER C. HERZOG 107 S. CHrRCH Strkp.t Mishawaka, Ind [Page 136] : ccc:i ■. [ I ■: 1 H (; M I SH A W AK A ic5Xs:S tOOCqc: 4. Such Popularity Must he Deserved Our Ice Cream is made especially for our two stores, our own formula. Each glass and dish washed and sterilized in hot water. Our curb soda ser ice is ery popular. Sound your horn for outside soda ser ' ice. Come join the crowd of soda sippers. P ark your car at our front door [ [ and sound your horn. We ' ll quickly bring you toothsome drinks we ' re noted for. We Cater to Your Laziness MISHAWAKA PHARMACY Boh Mohi.kh 1)f,ax Mim.kh vn To the Graduates of Mishawaka High School ucces g anb ?|appinesig is the wish of v; MAJOR BROS. PACKING CO. , a tj) 1 : BEEF AND PORK PACKERS K A - - ' A INDIANA ,-) 0 533332 5333333 [Pagel.iTl :o:x2Cxsvj GOIJ G UP, . ?e i-Oo (D B [Paife 15 S] ■ .- cccs :- The world bestows its big prizes in both money and honors for but one thing. And that is Initiative. What is Initiative: I ' ll tell you. It is doing the right thing vith(;ut being told, but next to doing the right thing without being told, is do it when ou are told once. Next, there are those who ne ' er do a thing until they are told twice; such get no honors and small pay. Next, there are those who do the right thing only when necessity kicks them from behind, and they get indifference instead of honors and a pittance for pa ' . This knid spends most of its time polishing a bench with hard luck stories. Then still lower down in the scale than this, we have the fellow who will not do the right thing even when some one goes along and stays to see that he does it. He, is always out of a job and receives the contempt that he deserves, unless he happens to have a rich Dad, in which case Destiny patienth ' awaits around the corner with a stuffed club. To ■-j:hich class do you beIo)igt -Elbert Hl ' heard. ConipViiiients )j American Foindry Eqi ' ipment Co. WINEY ' S Member Heart o Va m ' Store?, Q u iJ f ' This store has been selected from among many Northern Indiana stores to become a member of the Heart of ' alue stores organization, a co- operati ' e buying group of more than 600 of the better department stores of the country, with a combined purchasing power of man ' millions of dollars annualh . Through the co-operation of this large buying group many decidedly unusual values are offered at definite savings to patrons of this store, as well as being first in the community showing the newest of all new merchandise. [Page 159] s --4 ' Miss Duguid : John, you may leave the room. John Mclntyre: I didn ' t intend to take it with me. Miss Kolb : What wind instrument do you play? Paul Culp: The electric fan. Mr. Chapman : And where was Sheri- dan when he took his famous ride? Harry Fulmer: On a horse. Mother, may I go out to play? What? With those holes in your pants? No, with the kids across the street. The Civil War They captured six negroes with Union suits on. Mr. Smith : Have you done any out- side reading yet, John? John Miller: No, sir. I do not wear red flannels, and it has been too cold out- side. Miss Heimbach: Robert, your pink slip? Bob Emmons: I don ' t wear one. Miss Wyland : I didn ' t know profan- ity was so prevalent until I drove a car. Mr. Broman: Do you hear much of it on the road? Miss W. : Yes, nearly everyone I bump into swears dreadfully. Did you ' ear that Mrs. Jones won a vacuum cleaner in a competition? No, did she? Yes, but she says it ain ' t no good to her. She ain ' t got no vacuums. Mr. Abbott was learning French, and one night, returning home after a dinner, he said to his wife, Je t ' adore. To his astonishment, she replied, Shut it yourself! Mildred : Just think, the material for this dress cost ten dollars a yard. Gordon: Oh, well, it ' s a nice dress for fifty cents. Mr. Webster: When Abe Lincoln was your age he was making his own living. Lloyd: Yes, and when he was your age he was president. Farmer: Come on, and I ' ll show you how to milk a cow. James Hupp: Maybe I ' d better start in on a calf. 333XO Helen Fry: I made this cake all by myself. Robert Hartzog: I can understand that, but who helped you lift it out of the oven? Harry F. : Well, I showed up the teacher before the whole class today. Don H.: How? Harry: He asked me for Lincoln ' s Gettysburg address and I had to tell him he never lived there. You should have heard the class laugh then. Sweet young thing: Basil says he worships the very ground I stand on. Rejected suitor: I don ' t blame him. A farm of that size is not to be sneezed at. R. Kreiter: I could dance like t+iis forever. Opal A.: Oh, no, you ' re bound to im- prove. F. Denman : I wish Napoleon had been a Russian. Nellie: Why? Francis: Because that ' s what I wrote on my test paper. Mrs. Rensberger was taking her young son, Stanley, out to dinner one night, and had spent the afternoon impressing upon his fresh, young mind the necessity of being polite to his hostess. While the soup was being consumed, Stanley, anxious to show his mastery of the art of compliments, smiled indul- gently and said to the hostess, This is good soup — what there is of it. A glare from his mother rewarded him. And there ' s plenty of it, he hastened to add, such as it is! Mr. Chapman: What act passed by England stuck with the colonies? Bert Riley: The Molasses Act. Bob Hartzog (in library) : May I take ' The Girl of the Limberlost ' out over the week-end? Carl Meyerhaefer came into English class bursting with news: You know Frank Poorman, he began. Well, he ' et ' seven hot dogs this noon. ' corrected Miss Heimbach. I thought it was seven, replied Ate, Oh, Carl. Muriel W. : Did you raid in the library? Harriet E.: No. Muriel: They found dictionary. hear about the whiskey in the Q [Page 160 1 ; ' ' t- i A,- ; - ' —-—_-■ _ -_- ■: ' A : a b •A C. L. BARNARD SON Hardware Sporting Qoods Telephone Mish. 595 118-120 LINCOLN WAY EAST COMPLIMENTS of THE COATS FUNERAL HOME 216 LINCOLN WAY EAST M I S H A W AKA. INDIANA b [Page llil] x:x: -c i n f) ' . 4sx . _3X5C5:i; Vy 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 Comniunitv. a LOWE LUMBER CO. House Wiring Power Fixtures and Appliances ELECTRIC SHOP T. G. HARTMAN F. M. MONEER 508 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone Mishawaka 349 [PaKe 162] Telephone Mishawaka 62 Notary Publ ' ic in Office A. J. and J. W. SCHINDLER Insurance Steamship Real Estate AND Mortgage Loan Number 112 Lincolnway East MISHAWAKA . ' h Telklphone Mishaavaka ]229 VAN RIE THE JEWELER The Leading Jewelry Store in Mishawaka SCHUYLER ROSE COAL AND COKE Wliolesale and Retail Face Brick. Lime, Plaster, Cement. Sewer Pipe. Hollow Tile ' 1 NO. 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET h MISHAWAKA INDIANA [Pajre 163] Young Men Jr 7 HEN the occasion demands smart vO T flf sty ' you ' ll find it in these clothes, because style, quality, and work- manship are the criterions of Hart, Schaffner 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 lnteris:ove)i Hose IDEAL CLOTHES SHOP 123 Lincoln Way East C. V. Grove ' s : .J.CORT,E . ' ' lire Shop a:s 1 ) so:s IXCOUI ' OUATEI) Spartoii Radios Vnhaiiixing and Tire Repairing, Lumber and Building Materia Goodyear Tires Auto Accessories Lubricating Oil $? 5 Gasoline 400 South West Street NO. 125 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telkphone Mishawaka 2.)-J Tel. -Mish. 200 MISHAWAKA, INDIANA I PaBS 1641 TO GRADUATES WHO WILL EARN We Cordially Invite You to Join Our Vacation Savings Cliih Now Open SAVE THE EARNINGS OF THIS SUMMER AND WINTER FOR A SPBXTAL PURPOSE 25c ' a week i)ayiiit;: ' $12.50 and interest. 50c a week paying $25.00 and interest. $1.00 a week paying $50.00 and interest. $5.00 a week paying $250.00 and inteiest. $10.00 a week paying $500.00 and interest. $20.00 a week paying $1,000.00 and interest. 4% INTEREST ADDED IF PAYMENTS ARE MADE REGULAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK MiSHAWAKA, IxDIAXA M a CHAS. J. ROY REAL ESTATE Fire . sd Aitomokile iNsuRAXti; STAR MOTOR CARS Lozi ' Cost Transportation Speed and Mike Sales Co. 102. E. Misb. Ave. Phone Mish. 1202 WM. A. ALBERT VIDIA G. ALBERT ALBERTS 5c AND 10( STORE WITH VARIETY DEPARTMENTS TWO FLOORS Store: 111 Mishawaka A%e.. East MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 3S3533 where Good Furniture is not Expensive BeigeR Furniture Co. Selling Good Furniture for Over 20 Years Yy (Pace lesi Don Moore: Teacher pulled some- thina ' on me that made me mighty sore. Joe D.: What was it? Don: My ear. Stanley Rosenstein (rushing into li- brary) : I want the life of Caesar. Miss Laird: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. Cliff M.: Is Betty your oldest sister? Hope M.: Yes. Cliff: And who comes after her? Hope: You and two other fellows. Eddie Rauch, watching pole vault: Just thinlc how much higher he could go if he didn ' t have to carry that pole. Joe Watkins: You look sweet enough to eat. Helen Bradley: I do eat. Where shall we go? Fritz Shultz: I ' m the champion cor- net player for long distance. I entered a contest once and my opponent played ' Annie Laurie ' for three weeks. Tommy K: Did he win? Fritz: No, I played ' Stars and Stripes Forever ' . Don H. : Why does Bob Emmons go around patting himself on the back? Helen May: He ' s just naturally kind to dumb animals. Biology student: Ruth Mumsey is about as dumb as they make ' em. Why, she asked Miss Ulrey if garter snakes were found on the limbs of trees. Houston Baker (trying to make con- versation) : I suppose you read Shakes- peare? Wilma Kruetz (trying to appear intelli- gent) : Oh, yes, I read all of his stuff as soon as it comes out. Miss Dunn : I have went. That ' s wrong, isn ' t it? Stanley Niles: Yes ' m. Miss Dunn: Why is it wrong? Stanley: Because you ain ' t went yet. Ferris: There are some lovely mush- rooms in this hotel. Let ' s try some. Lois: Don ' t bother. We can use the parlor when we get home. Paul Culp: I asked her if I could see her home. Warren: What did she say? Paul: She said she would send me a picture of it. In Cooking Class Lois Wilkinson: ' ' Hey, where ' s the water on these potatoes? Ruth Gygi: I don ' t know. I put some in. Lois: Who took it out? Ruth: Dvimb! It must have burnt. Mr. Amos, to automobile salesman: I can ' t remember the name of the car I want but I think it starts with ' T ' . Salesman: Sir, all of our cars start with gasoline. Ray D. C. : What did the lecturer say when you threw those cabbages at him? Lloyd Butz: Oh, he said he had hoped the audience would be pleased but he really hadn ' t expected they would en- tirely lose their heads. Bill Cerri: Do you want to marry a one-eyed man? Clodine C. : No, why? Bill: Then let me carry the umbrella. Miss Moist: Why are your grades so low since the holidays? Toad Doll: Well, you know, every- thing is marked down after Christmas. Traffic cop (to car stalled in traffic) : Use your noodle, lady, use your noodle. Miss Burns (excitedly: My goodness, where is it? I ' ve pushed and pulled every- thing in the car. Miss Beckman: Robert, this essay on ' Our Dog ' is word for word the same as your brother ' s. Richard Treadvifell: Yes, it ' s the same dog. Mr. Broman: We will begin the Civil War tomorrow. Harold Eraser: Wars don ' t run on schedule, Mr. Broman. Mr. Dahl (running to scene of action) : Here! Here! What ' s the matter? D. Treadwell: I said a pear was ob- long and Bob said it was round. Mr. Dahl: Come now, shake hands and call it square. Miss LUrey: Now, class, we will name some of the lower animals beginning with Lloyd Webster. Don: Just then my shotgun let out a roar, and there lay a dead rabbit ahead of me. Marian: How manv days had it been dead? [P.-.BC- lliCI n § 0. THE Studehaker Corporation OF AMERICA R. I,. .I. (KS()X, Brandt Malinger 4 315 LINCOLN WAY WEST MiSHAAVAKA, IXDIAXA F U L M E R Grocery and Market Phoxe Mish. 4-1- 21 1 LiN ' coi.xwAV East TIV Deliver TEMPLIN ' S For Everything Knoivn to Aiiisic lli-116 Soi TH Main Street MISHAWAKA. IXDIAXA MASOM Lo PETRO Realtor — Insurance Dezeloper of Liberty Park and Lawndale Acres Siih-Division SUITE 7 8 Farmers ' Merchants ' Bank Bldg. MlSHAWAKA, IxDIAXA Sporting Goods SStJ Full Equipment for all Championship Teams Approved b ' Coach Bicycles -- Leather Goods AUGUST EBERHARDT :. ' l(i XiiRTH Maix Stkeet Telephoxe Mishawaka 10 Wm Otterstein and Son Plumbing Electric Pumps Wavxe Water Softeners Automatic Water Heaters Arcola Heating Systems HEATING 119 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phoxe Mish. 60 1 Pa e 167] h h g WEST END STATE BANK a MisHAWAKA. Indiana IVAN SMITH, D.D.S. 1 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET Office Telephone h lisbawaka 13 )7 California Fruit Store 113 S. MAIN ST. We carry the very best Fruits and Vegetables at a reasonable price. We deliver to any part of the city. PHONE MISH. 486 BIEHLER WILEY Groceries, Vegetables mid Fresh and Smoked Ad eats Phone Mishawaka 1286 TTV Deln-er Let Us Clean Your Clothes — A. DeVLIEGER Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing PHONE MISH. 17S0-J 834 E. Third - - - Mishawaka, Ind. Phone .Mish. ua k.a l ' -j-A ' James G. BosT ICK. M.D. Oculist and Aurist 1117 .SofTH .M.iiN .St. jMlsHAWAK. , IxDIAN.-i I3::S352333335333333:: S3: Established since 1897 [A Geo. F. Eherhart n Sons P Mishawaka ' s Oldest Realtors REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Graduates uf Mishaicaka High School as foUoxcs: Geo. F. Eberhart, Sr .....Class ' 88 Geo. F. Eberhart, Jr Class ' 16 Russell J. Eberhart Class ' 23 Offices, Rooms A and B Farmers Merchants State Bank Bldg. Phones Mishawaka 270 or Mishawaka 301 O. E. Lang Co. The Hardivare Dealers of Mishaivaka Everything in Hardware T ?e Winchester Store A Full Line of Sporting Goods in Stock all the Time Telephoxk Mishawaka 37 (Pagei68] r • =- .• ' ' XAa s i,; ' EARL C. GARMIRE, Realtor llS-20 SOUTH MAIN STREET Farm and City Property Special Attention is Given to EXCHANGES Fire and Tornado Insurance DR. HOWARD M. DAHK Dentist Phone Mish. 45 or 468-J Room 203 First National Bank Bldg:. Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment. Phone Mish. 678 Res. Phone Mish. 1018-W GOOD SERVICE GARAGE ORA WINROTTE, Prop. Jl ' rfcking and Toicing Service General Repairing - Acetylene Welding Battery Service - Storage Car Washing Rear 1 1 1 1 2 Lincolnway West Mishawaka. Ind. IVew Furnaces Installed Old Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired ARTHUR VAN-RIE PHONE MISH. 881 Sheet Metal Work, Sky-Light and Steel Ceiling 220 South Race St. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 12 and 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment Only W. S. FLACK, D.D.S. X-Ray Phone Mish 957 Res. Mish. 976-W Rooms 2-3 — 602 N. Main St. Its Purity, Your S ecurity North Side Sanitary Dairy Co. Phone 1:539 Collegian Clothes Florsheim Shoes ALEXANDER ' S CLOTHIERS 111 Lincolnway West MISHAWAKA. INDIANA FLORAN S. KELLY yiisha-icaka ' s First Radio Dealer SPARTON RADIOS Call on us for Radio or Electrical Service 8-54 Ea.«t Third Street Mlishawaka, Indiana F. E. KEISER Electric Shoe ' J paiiing Excellent Service [Page 16 I Fun?0h3ov CAMP Coach Free Rid Gettin Read 1 jiA T ntf.- Wef CaptMark Pract I ce [Page 170] L .... .- ._: , Mishawaka Electric Shop ll!i Sdiiii Main SrisKirr WIRING AND FIXTURES Largtxt and Hcxf Si ' lcctioii in tin- Citi CopELAXD Refrigerators H. CaIU.TOX MooliF A Better Hair Cut and More Service at TYLER ' S BARBER SHOPS 117 X. Main- liO.-J N. Mai The Best Place to Bm Fine Wrist Watches jor Ladies and Gejits That Beautifil Diamond Perfect in Cutting and Color and BLUE WHITE 1847 Silverware Community Silver SiiEAFFER Pens PAiiiiER Pexs Waterman- Pens VOGT JEWELRY STORE 106 Lincolnway E. KUSS BAKERY We take orders for Party Wedding and Birthday Cakes Corner Mill and First Street Telephone Mishawaka 278 MISHAWAKA. INDIANA ADDISON ' S 505-7 North Main Street Phone Mishawaka 19i) ' A U [Pace 171] 333XC .. Office, Mish. 113 Res. Lincoln 5792 C. R. BASSLER, M.D. MiSHAWAKA TrI ' ST Bl ' ILDIXG MISHAWAKA, INDIANA DeCloedt Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Company Frexch Dry Cleaning Pressing, Repairing, and Altering 123 WEST SIXTH STREET Phone 2777- X ' W. E. BORLEY, M.D. Eye, Ear, IVose and Throat Dr. W. N. DuVALL, M. D. General Practice 118 N. Church Phone Mish. 59 SCHIFFER DRUG STORE We Deliver Phone Your Order Telephone 755-W 416 W. Seventh Si. Phone Mishawaka 1272 SEYMOUR JANSEN Lazvyer Mishawaka, Ind. 113 Lincolnway W. Offic; Phone: Mish. 128 Res. Phone: Mish. l.SO Theodore F. Seymour, M. D. First National Bank Building Mishawaka, Indiana Hardware Plumbing Heating (fva Summer Heat Systems Sheet Metal Work J. Q. Swanger, Jr. Over 25 Years Selling Good H ardivare 122 North Main Street Telephone Mishawaka 237-W MISHAWAKA. INDIANA ' Mishawaka ' s Exclusive Shoe Store ' s MART TYLISH HOES for all occasions HOSIERY TOO! e|}9 Qeleide Futter 11 i Lincolnway East JV ?ere Shoes Must be Fitted ■ C .f3 ' ' t5to- ._....,c w«3:x:5333::C533I CCS2 [, Wall Paper, Paints, Artists Supplies, Picture Framing, Gifts Scafier Sunshine With Greeting Cards GERARD S ART STORE 209 Lincoln Way West Mish. 55 Colonial Flower Shop House of FloTivers and Birds !- ' () X. .Main- St. Phone Mish. U)-M f ' .vf Our Ti ' ti ' phonic Sri-vicc VOGT ' S Jewelry Store For Class Pins and ' ngs Wrist Watches, Di.- moxds, FiN ' E Jewelry 4 106 LiNcoLxw.- v East Next Door to Temple Theatre Phone Mish. 140 Prompt Delivery MILLES AND GOETHALS Prescription Pharmacy No Safer PLue for Prescription Work 326 LINCOLN WAY WEST MISHAWAKA I.EE H. MiLLEs Geo. H. Goethals Modern Homes at Moderate Prices Desirable Hoines and Home-Sites in Follovkdng Restricted Sub - Divisions Belleville Colonial Gardens South Bend Lincoln Gardens Broadview MiSHAWAKA Terms Within Your Reach Colpaert Realty Corp. 12(i-S Lixcolxwav West [Page 173) ' MUTT SdCrT- ' S a o. : y c s ' S pecimines ' The n agoat A A A 1 i [Page 174] Q Start a Savings Account n Now at the C North Side r) Savings Bank Y) MisiiAw AKA, Indiana M n We Pa - 4 ' , Interest Payable Quarterly Stark Realty Co. Realtors Homes or Homesites anywhere in the city We also zi- rite Fire Insurance and do Notary ;:ork 207-6 First National Bank Bldo. Phoxe 460 i. ' ' ' Mishawaka ' s Most Popular CONFECTIONERY T 1— T F MELROSE --= The Home of Delicious Candies PiRE Ice Ckeam Seasonable and Refreshing Drinks Lunches Dinners Sandwiches FORESTER O DILTZ 115 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka Telephoiif Mish. llOli Telephone Mishawaka 24 HERZOG ANDERSON 1 COAL, COKE AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES _5Cx [Page 175 1 r DR. L. P. N RIE MlSHAWAKA, IxDIANA Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 P. M. Phone Mish. 141 Office at Residence 116 S. West St. PHONE MISH. 2279 BEN L. HOERSTMAN MANAGER IxSURANCE DePARTMEXT Mishawaka Trust and Savings Bank Mishawaka, Ind. J. GREENFIELD M. FROM THE NORTH SIDE COAL AND JUNK YARD We Buy Wrecked Cars 419 EAST JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE— MISHAWAKA — 9S Black Devil Coal — Hotter Than th; Home of the Devil DR. H. J. GRAHAM, M.D. 116 We.st Third Street Phoxe Mishawaka 20 J. B. SEAMAN, M.D. Office and Residence 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mishawaka, Indiax.a The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History CHEVROLET SALES — SERVICE 4 Quality at Low Cost Beistlc Auto Sales Co. 214-16 South Main Street Try Mishawaka First HERZOG Furniture Store Quality Furniture at Lowest Prices V Vi [Pace ITG] f a 2CC ■ ■ ' •Ue x ' QUMPS -5 , , students Qfz [Pat-e 177] BONDS — INVESTMENTS L-iberty Bonds— Street Improvement Bonds First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds Mishaivaka Trust Savings Bank Bond Dept. — Edw. F. Hahn, Mgf. PHONE MISHAWAKA 40 THE FRANKLIN PRESS Commercial Printing Rubber Stamps Engraved Stationery 1 11 W. Front St. Mishawaka, Ind. MISHAWAKA CANDY KITCHEN Candies and Ice Cream Light Ltnches Served at all Hours 109 Lincolnway West Phone Mish. 587 RALPH S. FEIG Attorney at Laiu Telephone Mishawaka 2.5-i Mishawaka Trust Buildixg For Good Eats Come to Rymer ' s Cut Rate Grocery and Market 316 Lincolnway W. Phone Mish. 1298 MISHAWAKA. INDIANA W. B. Christophcl, M. D. 109 WEST THIRD STREET iMisHAWAKA, Indiana Ru s Linoleums Stoves Carpets Furniture Mishawaka Furniture Co. 203 North Main Street Telephone Mishawaka 1151 Frank Lumber Company Gel our est ' Dnates on lumber, mill- work, and building supplies Our stock is all under sheds, mak- ing it much better than lumber piled-out-in-t he-rain Our prices are as lotv as the lowest Phone Mishawaka 38 : 5:s. rPagel78] y M THE Mishawaka Transfer Co. Insured Carriers LC. ti. tJordaD- iJ. R. iJordan 106 WEST THIRD STREET Phone Mishawaka 1040 Office Phone Mish. 850 Res. Phone Mish. 1659 B. 1. WYLAXD, M.D. 602 N. Main Mishawaka. Ind. Office Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. CHARLES W. BINGHAM Lazcyer First National Bank Building MISHAWAKA. INDIANA F. O. KELLEY. Grocery and Market Where Price and Quality Meet DR. W. L. MILSTEAD Di ' iiti.stri Misliaw.ika Trust Buildins: Hours: 9:00 to 11:30 - 1:00 to 4:30 PHONE MISH. 702 Econon y Shoe Repair Shop WM. A. DAVIS, Manager Quality Shoe Rebuilding- Shining Parlor We Make ' Em Look Like Niw Phone 964-W 1115. Main St. 4r=- Mishawaka Lumber Yard g ' asg ' AI[ Kinds of Buildind Material (fsiigi Indiana lilhvork TELEPHONE MISHAWAKA 86 ELLSASSER ' S American Restaurant 105 LINCOLN WAY WEST Phone Mishawaka 1133 6 t) IS i 53333:S3333333333333333 ' ZS S I Page 179]