Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1928 volume:

:7 ::-A BAR CODE IS ON NEXT PAGE s ii% iiiiiiiii iii ' Hijii - iiiMiMiiiiii!srifiimiiiiiniiuiiiiiMii: lllllinNMIWIlIM Charles Rowe Editor-in-Chief Marian ShaiMO Assistant Editor PUBLISHED B f THE SENIOR CLASS i MISHAWAKA mOli SCHOOL, MISHAWAK-A., INDIANA. I AMA To Ike spirit of progress that has made Mishazvaka High School one of the leaders in the state, both in scholarship and in athletics, and to those leaders of industry who have fostered the development of the school and the city alike, this book is affectionately dedicated. azfw Branch .4rlUibrro « «u-to ' r o iiaam:r ' J i ••rjr. The Class of igzS has endeavored io include in this, the fifteenth volume of the- Aliskodeed, all events of importance occurring during the past year, and has tried to make this annual a record of the fond memories that are enshrined in IVlishawafia High School. 1 Ky -TPfTT lifiw S-sttJ S H ■ ' i H s P ' ; .:;;: ! m H ' - HI I 1 1 91 M i H CONTEKTS THE SCHOOL ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS A C T I I T I E S FEATURES ? r-T- 3 It DEED ekisaj l JHE SIAEf 1928 A ri- ' BS. Hi-i tf i i MQQP-EOIIDF,. EEAlIftLDiHI- ASSr[-i:Pi ILlE--i;B, i fiVEPr J - ' .T, Hit.i lUIIOH RffliiOHD DetCaS i.ai.i.t,i-iSML t WILUM-CaiiL ITROIbViOfiffiMH aUL BlCKtL. AimfflC4:-QriO{i ASSHmmC-m- Ciet UlilBN-JAOR,. ASSKl;UIiI10MGa WKJlATlOrta LOULS flS fl AigfflffihL-LLY a}NA fUUCH lipiNiA-iDILULAliB AHfcRT5l 7W.0R. -M-fflMlBlHW ' i ' S: CLASS H--niTOlE, J ST CL KDUE . ■ JllDR. mfAmum ' fiCs fpi D E ' Ewci ' Emtiw:;, -TYPBT- -riTlST:- ' LlTLMBVUIlTOtl THE SCHOOL Administration 6 ;s SKKS4r€a ?iEssaiiiiiKiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :i(-::««i E D © !xsesisieMmmmnHmmiiti i xi s-,-sai!!i SUPERINTENDENT EMMONS Mr. Emmons, who has been the Superintendent of Public Schools in Mishawaka since 1921, has done much in that time to promote educational facilities and develop the school system of Mishawaka. Through his foresight and ability he has established in this city one of the best educational systems to be found in Indiana. He has led the desire and effort to place in the pathway of every Mishawaka youth the opportunity to receive a complete preparatory education that fits him either for matricula- tion in the great colleges and universities of the land, or for his place in the world of business. 10 liiiiiniiiliniiiiuniii ' s: -. jBUi tta.7ty= PRINCIPAL CAUBLE Since IQ2I Mr. Cauble has bent his untiring efforts towards perfecting and securing for Mishawaka High School those things that make a high school education a desired blessing rather than a dreaded evil. Every day in these years hundreds of students have come in contact with Mr. Cauble and have been impressed by his fairness and impartiality. It is a great accomplishment for a man to remain absolutely impartial in his dealings with the many, many types of students met in a school the size of Mishawaka High School, but it is this very quality that has secured for Mr. Cauble a place in the heart of everv student of M. H. S. MissKOLB IHiss MOIST Jtiss DUOUID MJSS9TEARNS Mis CRAVEl S i4i$S HEIMBACH Mi KENMSSY MksOLOOKHER. Helen Litchfield Kolb A.B., Indiana University. Ml Margaret C. Moist ..... English, Mathematics A.B., Indiana University; Breadloaf School of English. L0R. J. DUGUID A.B., Indiana University. Catherine F. Stearns A.B., University of Wisconsin. Enelish English 11 I Jean M. Cravens ........ English A. A., Stephens College: B.A., Mount Holyoke College; University of Missouri; University of Wisconsin. Leila Heimbach ...... A.B., Oberlin College. Ada Kennedy ....... B.S., Ohio University; Art Supervisor ' s Diploma. Gertrude Glockner ..... A.B., Indiana University; Columbia LTniversity. 12 D Mx. CHAPMAN JAhs LITTLE III ' Miss SASSE MissHACXJEHJOS 14iss SNYDER i4r.BROi4AN ii.DAHL Frank Chapman ..... History. Government A.B., DePauw University; M.A., Indiana University. Ruth E. Little A.B., DePauw University. History Glenn I. Smith ...... History, Government A.B., DePauw University; Stanford University; Indiana University. Jennie E. Sasse ....... Hotne Economics B.S. in Home Economics. University of Minnesota. Phyllis Haggenjos ...... Home Economics B.S.. Lombard College; L ' niversity of U isconsin; Chicago University. Thelma Snyder B.S.. Purdue L ' niversitv. Home Economics Roy a. B ROMAN A.B., Indiana University. Mathematics Lester C. Dahl ....... Mathematics A.B., Knox College; M.A., Northwestern L ' niversity. 13 Mi-.AM.OS. Mx.HJOCHSR. Miss BUCBAHAH. MisS BOSS NBEB ER i4l.W00D MissFARVIS. MlSSSlONECIPHEI . MisS WYLAMD. Armin J. Amos . . Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic B.S., Indiana University. Harry H. Hatcher A.B., Manchester College Beulah Buchanan B.S., Indiana University. Lola Jane Rosenberger A.B., Indiana University. Bookkeeping, Accounting Tvpetrriting, Penmanship French Darl F. Wood ...... A.B., Indiana University. Perle Marie P. rvis .... Gregg School of Chicago; Indiana University. Sibyl Stonecipher ...... A.B., Indiana University; M.A., University of Illinois. Zoe Wyland ........ Ph.B., University of Chicago. ■! ) s K o D E E D ' fe itaKJwm mi- -■s ii aa g Mis9 ULCRY. Mi-.HE£DLEK. Av.DeCEOES Mr.OOPPEET Mr.MIDDLETOM Mi.SPRAOUB iAE. SHAKE iii-. MARSEE Lorraine Ulrey . . . , , A.B., Manchester College; Indiana University. Scieuc Clarence Needler ...... Machine Shop Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute; Ball Teachers ' College, Muncie. Herbert C. DeCroes Purdue University. J ' ocational Harold Goeppert ....... Electric Shop B.S. in Industrial Education, Purdue University. William J. Middleton ..... Focational Director B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University; Columbia University. Everett S. Spragiie ..... Mechanical Dra:cing B.S., Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute; Marion College. Shelby S. Shake ... I ndustrial Arts, Basketball Coach Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute; Meanwell Coaching School, Superior, isconsin. DwiGHT L. M.NRSEE ....... Printing B.S. in Commerce and I ' inance, Indiana University. w. Y., . -jmj, . 3. M I - S5 DENTON i i$SiULLIK£N MiSSBtTTS 1 Eleanor Bagley Librarian |, 3. 1 A.B., University of Wisconsin. = 1 Frank M. Steele . . Physical Education, Football Coach 1 Battle Creek College of Physical Education. 3 Maurine Fink .... Supervisor of Physical Education 1 A.B., Iowa State Teachers ' College. 1 1 Margaret Denton ..... Secretary to Mr. Cauble i Audrey Millikex ..... High School Book Shop =1 a 1 Ida L. Betts ... . . Financial Secretary to School Board 1 1 ' Ruth W. Buck History, English 1 ' A.B., Indiana University. = 16 i -M mwi HiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , -Tm sssr i ' SfiMSA tt - u Sen tors Marvin Keiser ... ...... Fat Framed to make -women false. ' Class President 4; Class Plays 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 1 4; Hi-Y i, 2, 3, President 4; Commercial Club Vodvil 4; Interclass Basketball 2 , 3; Football 3; Opera 3, 4; Class Play 4; Quartet 3, 4. RoLLAND Ward ..... ........ Tod He ' s little and he ' s wise. And he ' s a terror for his size. Athletic Association i, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Inter-class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Baseball 3, 4; Base- ball 4; Library Club 3; Cheer Leader 4; Glee Club 3; Opera 3; Class Play 4. William Cerri .............. Bill ' Ambition has no rest. Class President 3; Class Play 2; Football W 3, 4; Track M 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Alltold Staff 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Gym Exhibition i; Vodvil 4; Oratorical Contest i, 3; State Fire Prevention Chairman; Debating 4; Honorar ' Scholastic Society. Raymond House ... . . To love her was a liberal education. Track M ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, M 4; Miskodeed Staff 3, 4. ' Ray ' Dorothy Murphy ..... Murf None but herself can be her parallel. Commercial Club Vodvil 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Gym Exhibition i; Track 2. Charles Proudfit . , OA Bed! Oh Bed! Delicious Bed! Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Engineering Club 4; Inter-class Baseball 2, 3; Opera 4, Mary Nees ............... For if she will, she will; And if she won ' t, she won ' t. G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Baseball i, 2; Volleyball i, 2, 3; Baseball i, 2; Librar - Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Alltold Staff 4; Vodvil i, 3; Gym Exhibition i, 2. Homer Blume ......_ Sli! watt ' r runs dt -p. ' Engineering Club 2; Commercial Club 2, 3. Taz ' Nancy Hamilton , Nan ' Soft peacf slif brings whenever she arrives Gym Exhibition i; Commercial Club 3, 4; G. A. L. 4; Basketball i, 2, 3; V ' oUeyball 3, 4. Marion Shamo .... ..... Steve ' ' Innocence is bliss G. A. L. 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Commercial Club ' odvil 4; Gym Exhibition i, 2; Class Play 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Indoor 2; Track 2; Hockey 3; Glee Club 4; Opera 4. Charles Rowe Sonny ' T jV no sin for a man to labor in his vocation. ' ' Class Play 2; Commercial Club 2; .-Mltold Staff 4; Editor Miskodeed 4; Honorary Scholastic Society; Tennis 4. Elsie Boudonck . . . . El Mistress of herself, though China fall. Commercial Club 3, President 4; G. A. L. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; X ' olleyball 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Commercial Club Vodvil 4; Commercial Contest (District and State) 3, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society. Maynard Kulp The spirit of time shall teach me speed. Engineering Club i, 2, 3; Inter-class Baseball 2. ' Red Martha Martens ... . . Mart ' Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean. Commercial Club 3, 4; G. - . L. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; ' olleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4. Marian Kuhn ' Of s ' j.icet lady-like demeanor. Library Club 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4; Gym Exhibition i; Home Economics Club 4. Leora Mae Kauffman Peggy She could talk and say something at the same time. Latin Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Entered from Columbia City High ' 26. Robert Burkhart Orchestra; Band: Engineering Club. Fm a pious young man. ' Bob Pauline Eckenberger .......... Polly have often regretted my speech never my silence. ' ' Commercial Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; G. A. L. 2, 3,4; Home Economics Club 4. Ellis Airgood .... ■: ; hoyne on the diamond. Inter-class Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. Al Lois Bourland .... should zvorry. Commercial Club 4; French Club 2; .Art Club 4. Buddie ' James Gosbix , - - . It is easy to fall in and out of love. Track -M 3; Basketball M 3, 4; Football 4. ' ■Jim.mie ' Carol Clement ........ Rusty A loyal companion, and excellent friend, A good honest worker and true to the end. Commercial Club 3, 4; G. A. L. 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Commercial Club Vodvil i; Gym Exhibition i , 2; Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 4; Opera 4. XoBLE W ' almer .-...-- Xol too serious, not too gay, but altogether a jolly good fellozv. Culver I, 2; Band 3, 4; President 3; Glee Club 3, 4. VVally Wava Dieljiax Her object is study, not fame. Alltold Staff 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Gym Exhibition i. Margaret Lowman . - ' Peg She possesses self-command. G. A. L. I, 2, 3, 4; Gvm Exhibition i, 2; Commercial Club 3; Latin Club 2; Economics Club 3; Basket- ball I, 2, 3; ' olleyball 2, 3; Hockey 3; Baseball 3; Track 2. John Loxg Always there for work. Gym Exhibition 2; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Helen RoBBiNS „ Bobolink The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 2; Latin Club i, 2; Library Club 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. Kenneth Cocanovver Engineering Club I, 2, 3, 4 Ken ' ' ' Sili ' ncf is bliss. Elma Grain ........... Patience is the finest and worthiest quality in women. Volleyball i; Honorary Scholastic Society; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Blondy ' Marjory Cook .... Marj Gently to hear — kindly to judge. Gym Exhibition i; Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Opera 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (Accompanist). Lawrence Stanley Oh zvith the dance! James Wennermark ' Full of fun and mischief too Doing all there is to do. ' Jim ' I Mary Myers . ' . Shee ' Of spirit so still and quiet. Gvm Exhibition i; Etude Club 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Home Economics Club 4, ii Charles Ostrom . . . Engineering Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. ' Chuck ' ' ?)(• lived and loved. . M I S K O D E Charles ' an Rie Engineering Club i, 2. ■ ' atvoke one morning and found myself famous. Chuck Ruth Wenxermark . Men may come and men may go. bur I go on forever. Latin Club 3; Glee Club 4; Entered from Aurora, 111. ' 26. ' Ruthie Lela Yoder Commercial Club i, 2. }, 4. .i uiell divided disposition. Lel Joe Watkins ........... 5v the work one knows the worker. And how? Interclass Basketball I, 2; Interclass Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3. Joe Helen Prahi. ' Jingles ' ' She trips a light fantastic toe. Basketball i. 2. 3; Library Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Class Play 2; Hockey 2, 3; ' oileybaIl i. 2, 3; Baseball i, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 2. LuCRETIA SOUTHUORTH . . . ' . • BobBYLou Her brilliance shines. Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Indoor and Track 1.2,3, +; Commercial Club 4; G. A. L. I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Vodvil 3; Gym Exhibition i, 2. Helen Bloomer Honnie The aise do not always tell all they know. Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Oratorical Contest i; Volleyball I, 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3; Athletic Association 3, 4. 23 in!li!!J!ll!lili;L.!!.i Redver Clothier ... ' Blessings on ihee little man. Built upon the flag pole plan. Library Club 3, 4; Engineering Club 3; Football 3; Track 2, 4; Class Play : ' ■Red Lulu Zion ..-....,,... Dude fitie senses and exalted sense are not half so useful as common sense. Home Economics Club 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4; Gym Exhibition i; Track i. Louis Piser friends, Romans, country men, lend me your ears. Debating Team i; Minstrel i; Engineering Club 1,2,3,4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Art Club 4; Constitution Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Contest Winner in Way To Peace Oratorical 3; Winner in Lincoln District Oratorical Contest 4; Liter-class Basketball 4; Gym Exhibition i. Florence Stein ...,,.....,,. Steiney ' One continuous vodvil. Home Economics Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Alltold Staff 4; Commercial Vodvil 4; Gym Exhibition 1. Esther Loop Class Plav 2. ' She would talk — Lord, How she would talk! S John Van der V oort ,,..,... or we that live to please must please to live. Entered from Brooks, Ind. ' 27; Class Play 4. Jonney ' Ruth Harrington ,.....,... Petey have heard the chimes at midnight. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Glee Club 4; V olleyball 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; G. A. L. i, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Opera 3, 4. S Frank Kauffman .Voi afore me, a handsovie fellow. Engineering Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. Mildred Wood Milly ■■ Sym patky is the suvi of all virtues. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Contest 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 2; Honorarv Scholastic Societ ' . Clarence Klein . - . - - ' Friendliness, the more communirated, the more abundant rows. ' Engineering Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Inter-class Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Hunk Ernestine Harlin ........... ' Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. Home Economics Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 4. ' Harley Elsie Weiss ....... ..... ' El Mischievous but — ood ' Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; G. ,A. L. i, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition i; ' olleybaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Indoor 4; Athletic Association i, 2, 3, 4. Arthur Kelley .......... .Art ' ' How quickly you learn to depend on him; you find yourself trusting him with zoeightier matters. Band 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club i, 2, 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff 4. Winifred Turnbull ...... Winnie attempt a difficult task, but there is nothing noble that is not arduous. Gym Exhibition i; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Library Club 4; Honorary Scholastic Society. OwEN ' LaMOND , , , . t never flunkt ' d he never lied. I reckon he never kyiezv howf Hi-Y 4; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 3. Lois Wilkinson ........ Many a nice girl loves. Gym Exhibition i, 2; Commercial Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4. Wanda Weiss ... . . , . ' A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Commercial Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Gj ' m Exhibition i; French Club i, : Garf Stub ' Winnie Don Moore .,......,. Donxie Gashed with honorable scars. Inter-class Basketball i; Track 3; Football 2, M 3, M 4; Library Club 3; - rt Club 4; Basketball 3; Gym Exhibition 2. Edna Rauch ............. Eddie A mother ' s pride A father ' s joy. Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball i, 2, 3, 4; Indoor and Track 2, 3, 4; G. A. L. 2, 3. President 4; Home Economics Club 3, President 4; Commercial Club 3; Library Club 3, 4; Commercial Club Vodvil 3; Gym Exhibition i, 2; Miskodeed Staff 4; .AUtold Staff 4; Latin Club 2; Opera 4; Glee Club 4; Class Play 4. George Lawrence Hi-Y 3, 4; Engineering Club Clodine Collins ' Porgie He tendeth his own Tony A friend worthwhile. Class Play 2; Alltold Staff 2, 3; Mercurius 3; Hockey 3; G. A. L. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 3; Latin Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 3; Gym Exhibition i; Tennis Team 3; Library Club 3, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society. 26 «!-.n: ' !Ni,!i ' !ni)ll!iilii:.- ,iii;itill;lir 7 MISKODEED Louis Weis .... .... Louie ' ' •Bashful— but Oh; my. ' Band 3, 4; Library Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Engineering Club 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; CSym Exhibition i, 2 Athletic Association i, 2; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; ' odvll 3; Opera 3. Mary Coesens Modesty is a good virtue. ' Violet Green ... . The world looks brighter from behind a smth. Gym Exhibition i; Commercial Club 2, 3. ' Slim ' Edward Arata would make reason my - uide. Ed ' Alexander Hamilton . . came. I saw, and overcame. Orchestra i. 2, 3. 4; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club i, 2, 3. 4. Lexie ' Francis Mc.Vfee ,.......■■ Mac The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. ' Gym Exhibition I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sextet 3; Library Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Ailtold Staff 2. Jacob Rosenwasser Latin Club I, 2. 3; Mercurius 3. A good-hearted and diligent lad is he. Jake ' LI Q aaa Margaret Ort ... .... ' ' Knowledge itself is a power. ' ' ' Etude Club 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Entered from South Bend High ' 25. Peggy ' Paul Worthington Seen hut very seldom heard. AUtold Staff 4; Inter-class Basketball i, 3, 4; Athletic Association i, 2, 3, 4; Latin Ciub 2. Meredith Patterson Meredith is the sort of fellow who would not run if school were burning. Ruth Martin ........... The reward of a tiling well done is to have done it. ' ' Commercial Club 3, 4; Gym Exhibition i; Home Economics Club 4. Ruthie ' Ro.nald Mentzer ............. Ron Bugler of great fame. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Engineering Club i, 2, 3; Inter-class Basketball 3; Commercial Club Vodvil 4; Athletic Association 2, 3. Rose Rohleder Everyofie is bound to hear patiently the results of his own example. Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 4; Gym Exhibition i; Miskodeed Staff 4. i Grant Bowen Beware the fury of a patient man. S: Tho-mas Kerr ........... Tommy §■ His fingers shame he ivory keys, £■ They dance so jolly along. 1 Ertgineerins Club i, 2. 3; Glee Club i, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3: Boys ' Quartette 3, 4; Vo dvil 2, 4; Opera =1 3, 4; Minstrel 2. ' ,£j Emily Blanford jg: Gentleness and repose are everything in a ' woman. ' Gym Exhibition i; Class Play 2, 3; Vodvil 3. 4; Library Club 3. 4; Wranglers 3, 4; Home Economics ii Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Honorary Scholastic Society. : Ruth Hose .............. Hosey Her heart was always loyal. Glee Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Opera 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Gym Exhibition i. Leonard Gilmartin .,......, Jack He ' s a worthy man! l- Petoskey, Michigan, High School i, 2, 3; Inter-class Basketball 4; Inter -class Baseball 4. RfTH HiLDEBRAXD . , , Vet High school men interest me not. Commercial Club 3, 4; Library Club 3. 4; Hockey 3; Gym Exhibition i, 2; Alltold Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4. -y Virgil Moxey ' smi th .......... Flip £.- Life ' s a serious proposition, girls tool = Hi-Y 4; Football 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball i, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Gym Exhibition i; Alltold Staff 4; 1 Miskodeed Staff 4. Thelma Eny ' eart .-...,. By my troth, a pleasant spirited lady. Basketball l; Commercial Club 2, 3. Bobby 5 ; ifeCSESSEC- Franxes Martin Bid me discourst-; I will enchant thine ear. Glee Club [. 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition i, 4; Oratorical Contest 2. 3. 4; Commercial VoJvil 3, 4; AUtold I; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Opera 3, 4. Alfred Bolinger French Club 3; Engineering Club 4, Val Hanson Engineering Club. Virginia Gilliland ' Calm and unafraid he walks. Unhurried by time or tide Men of few words are the best men. ' Al Speed ' Gin Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. ' G. A. L. I, 2. 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Library Club 3; Scribblers ' Vodvil i, 2, 3; Etude Club 3; Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Indoor and Track i, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition i, 2; Tennis Team 2, 3; Alltold Staff 3. Wilfred Wenman .......... Buss Star of our diamond. Engineering Club 2; Intcr-class Baseball 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball 2, 3. ' eola Areta Friendly, capable and optimistic. Good nature is her characteristic. Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Oratorical Contest i; Basketball i; Commercial Club 4; G. A. L. i,2. 3,4- Albert Pighi ............ Al His twinkling eyes do bespeak his nature. Engineering Club i, 2, 3, 4; Wranglers i, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4; inter-class Baseball 2, 3; Inter-class Track 3; Minstrel 2; Class Play 3. .30 ' ; DEED 1: .- sti iim ' -f i Richard Gardner Alltold Statf 4. .y great nu ' ii are dead and I feel had. Di Beulah Gordon , ... Like a picture in a book Pure and peaceful is your took. Gym Exhibition i; Commercial Club -■,, 4. ' Skinny ' Marjorie Jont7. ■ ' The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Toledo, Ohio 1,2; Orchestra 3. 4. Marj ' Clifford Teegarden Engineering Cliib I, 2. ' He ' irons,! lie who works must win. Florence Yaffee . . . . , . , She has a smile that makes her quite worth while. French Club i ; Commercial Club 4. Flo ' t Mary Frances Prlxha What she greatly thought., She nobly dared. Home Economics Club 3, 4. c Frieda Feldman Tm young and innocent but I have a desire to be gay and mi. chi •vous. ' ' fTiiinwi -- — ■ James Hupp Class Play 3. ' The Frt ' shman ' s idol. ' ' Jimmie ' Florence Borst ... . ■ ■ Man ' ' s not zcorth a moments pain. ' Commercial Club 3. 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Library Club 3; .- rt Club 4. Flo ' Ruth Anderson , . . . . . . . 71 all things most proficient. Commercial Club 2; French Club 2; Home Economics Club 4. ' RuFUs ' Beatrice Richardson Most worthy oj the title Dignified Senior. Class Play 2, 3; Alltold Staff 3; Gym Exhibition i. Bee ' Flossie Luke ........ Patience is powerful. Volleyball 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Home Economics Club 3. Flo ' Ellsworth Doll ........■■■ Some men play instruments, but , none; Some know much, but I, oh hum! Football 3, M 4; Basketball M 3, M 4; Track 3, 4; Interclass Basketball i. ' Toad Helen Mason Her mice is pleasant. Her smile, and gracious manner If in us to her ways. Glee Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 3. m 32 iwl tiHIli!! ' - ' si3BP:MKfa 5gCT= l Melvin- Ferretti Freddie ' Mans kno ' j, ' ledge should not be judged by the amount he imparts in a school room. Band 2, 3. 4; Engineering Club 4. Albert Trippel Commercial Club 3, 4. ' Little — but Oh my! ' Margaret Doolittle ..... Silence is golden. ' Commercial Club 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4. Pe Robert Fitzsimmo.ns ........ Let ' s talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. Bob ' iOLET DeBow ....... . . , Trudy -f sweet disposition is hers. Gym Exhibition i; Basketball 2; Hockey 2; Library Club 4; Orchestra 4; Home Economics Club 4. Richard Corpor.w ....... Dick Il ' hat will be done, will be, so why exert myself? Band i, 2; Eneineering Club. Frances Burgess Studies do not tempt me. Peg Lee ' 33 (A-ajNagittsEs:- i a sm Joe Denting - Joe ' has a smile that goes all the way around and buttons in the back. Football 2, M 3, 4; Basketball M 3, 4; Interclass Basketball i, 2; Interclass Baseball 3. Harry Custer Come of it zvhat may, as Simon said. Band 3; Engineering Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2. Emerson Denton . . . , . Em He agreed in everything with his teachers e.xcept Chemistry, and in that his teacher as,reed with him. Football 2, 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4; Engineering Club 4; French Club 2; Board of Control 4; Commercial Club 3. Paul Bickel .... .... JVe live and learn, but not the wiser grow. ' Miskodeed Staff 4; Alltold Staff 4. Bick R.4YMOND De Cook ............. Ray He stands above the rest In more than one respect. Basketball M i, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club 3, 4; Track M 3; Miskodeed Staff 4; Honorary Scholastic Society. Harriet Elsasser ........... Hank Sweet personality, full of rascality — that ' s Hank! Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball i, 2; Track and Indoor i, 2, 4; G. A. L. i, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2. 3; Home Economics Club 3; Miskodeed Staff 4; Pep Committee 4; Gym Exhibition i, 2. Lloyd Butz ... ,,,... Butzie The Speed King who never gets caught. Basketball 2, M 3, 4; Football M 3, 4; Engineering Club i, 2, 3, 4; President 4. y;??y.5:j j Leonard Wells Engineering Cluh 2. 3 4. Warren Jones Tall oaks from little acorns groxi. My only books were women ' s looks, .hid folly ' s all they ' ve taught me. Commercial Club; Glee Club; Quartet; Opera 3, 4. Jonesy ' George Leyes He hath made himself known. Engineering Club i, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, M 4; Track 4. Ferris RuDDucK - - Ferry ' Consider you what services he has done for his school. Engineering Club i. 2. 3. 4; Track 2, M 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Minstrel i; Interclass Basketball ii V JS- -a: . Elma Craix Elsie Boudonxk HONOR ROLL Elma Grain Elsie Boudonck Valedictorian Saliitatorian Winifred Turnbull Mildred Wood Wava Dielmann Charles Rowe Raymond DeCook Violet DeBow Mary Nees LUCRETIA SoUTHWORTH Jacob Rosenwasser Rose Rohleder Emily Blanford Ruth Hildebrand Dorothy Murphy Clifford Teegarden Carol Clement William Cerri Lulu Zion a: 30 ?;- ' ga3Efega aj. Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jack Klaer Carl Myerhoefer Stanley Rosenstein Milton Walton Elizabeth Dentino Mr. Dahl Miss Moist Sponsors Miss Kolb President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Board of Control Miss Haggenios Mr. Sprague As Freshies , the class of ' 29 didn ' t participate very extensively in any line of activity, being green and unenthusiastic. However, the following year, with Walter Eberhart as president, they let M. H. S. know what they could do. The halls rang out with the crys of sophis- ticated sophs who were busily engaged doing this and that. During that year, the class showed dramatic ability by successfully producing three one-aiit plays, The Step Mother , Red Carnations , and The Man in the Bowler Hat . They secured the honor of being interclass basketball tournament champions when to the utter disappointment of the seniors they emerged victorious from a very thrilling and exciting game. An enjoyable class party was held to launch the class of ' 29 on its social sea. In the junior year, The Easy Mark , the class play, was a humorous three- act drama filled with many tense situations. Besides giving several other parties, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the outstanding social event of the year, the Prom. 38 4Ci v■ s ysM ?c a lmlllnlll| llllllllllllw; j :■ i Top Rozi — Richard Coesens, Robert Elliot, Cyriel Cannoot, Mabel Caskey, Hattie Eutzler, Marie Barnhouse, Mary Gartner, Mildred Albright, Iva Albright, Stone Edwards, George Geyer. Third Rou — Bernard Doyle. Blanche Bachtel, Evelyn Dick, Ray- mond Dentino, Arthur Bolinger, Joseph Futter, Carlton Ganser. Addell Cyr, Helen Bradley, Pauline Anderson, Naomi Freeman, Louise Colclesser. Second Rou — Gladys Fry, Rita Bless, W ' ilma Fishburn, Elsie Fray- man, Madeline Giessler, Theresa Bultinck, Luella Benzel. Hazel Beebe, Alma Enyeart, Elizabeth Dentino, Mildred Bock, Catherine Gerard. Bottom RozL — Raymond Ferrettie, Frank Bauer, ' alter Eberhardt, William Byron, John Baluss, Laurence Eberhardt, Roy Carlson, Ralph Foote. 39 ggaEL u Top Ro:i — Frank Lininger, James Hutchinson, Roy Horstman, William Klein, Jack Klaer, Howard Long, Carlyle Lonie, Mel- vin Keiser, Richard Huba, Cecil Jack, Joe Kuzmanovish, Darwin Hepler. Third Row — Marjorie McCartney, Esther Horein, Lucille Hiatt, Elizabeth Myers, Ethel Hine, Betty Myers, Francis Jordan, Elaine Moore, Edna Hill, Pansy Kitteridge, Mary McCabe, Alice Horung, Catherine Kreps, Olga Klein. Second Roiv — Wesley Miller, Mary Kohli, Romona House, Maxine Kincaid, Idabelle Krathwohl, Helen Moore, W ilma Kreutz, Ruth Klein, Alberta Leuthold, Evelyn Hixon, Ruth Nehmer, Harriet Hart. Bottom Row — Donald Minzey, George Lanning, ' ernon Klatt, Fran- cis Hornung, Herman Hoose, Carl Myerhoefer, John Mouros, Ronald Kronewitter, Glenn Long, Paul McFaul. Top Rozc — Benjamin Singer, Howard Snyder, Leona Palmer, Eliza- beth Stearns, Caol Peik, Cleo Paterson, Louis Simons, ' arren Souders. Third Ro:i — Thelma Wilson, Bertha Weger, Lucille Phillion, Evadene Renner, Loretta Sammet, Marna Schiebley, Catherine Suders, Kathryn Smith, Violet Shipman, ' iva Robbins. Second Rozv — Carl Putman, Robert Sullivan, Glenn Rhodes, Stanley Rosenstein, Stanley Rensberger, Frank Poorman, Richard Stowell. Bottom Row — Kenneth Stout, Chester Powell. Peter O ' Bretinoff, Virgil Summers, Maynard Robinson, Paul Sawyer. ' gi 41 tt wt ysteg; ! DEED Bs iasa, ■tt:tf :- i«!? ! g3 Top Rozi — Arthur Johnson, Richard Walters, Milton Walton, Wendell W eesner, Sam Watson, Albert Smith, Wilford Wein- kauf, Clyde Snyder. Third Row — Margaret Zellers, Helen Rowe, Lillie Miller, Helen Doan, Sarah Jane Winey, Marcelle Yearick, Bernetha W ' illiam- son, Robert Weiss. Second Rou — Carl Ritter, Crystal Twibell, espa eber, ilma Wickizer, Garnet Schroff, Norma Shroyer, Leona Tollens, George Ramsby. Bottom Rozv — Martin Honald, George De Groote, Truman Rogers, Charles Bovd. ■ ' U azr Sophomores : i E D ' .i si mrmmmimimimmiss.- ' xrs -Ti JisixT SOPHOMORE CLASS Joe Brady Stanley Niles Hope Myers Robert Riley . Lester Wiekamp OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Board of Control Miss Heimbach Miss Rosenberger Sponsors Mr. Broman Miss Little Mr. Chapman The class of ' 30 held its organization meeting this fall. The first business was the election of ofBcers to take up the reins of the class activity. The first venture of the Sophs was the production of three one-act plays, You , The Fiddler , and Not Quite Such a Goose . All members of the class cooperated remarkably well to make the performance successful and were rewarded by a splendid reception of the plays. Miss Heimbach and Miss Rosen- berger, class sponsors who coached the plays, deserve much credit and thanks for their generous aid. Representatives of the class also enjoyed no little success in athletics as well as dramatics. The boys interclass basketball five led the way by capturing the annual interclass tourney after a mediocre season. The girls, not to be outdone, took the laurels in the school hockey championship and placed an unusually strong basketball sextet on the floor. As in dramatics and athletics, the class of 1930 has able representatives in the academic field. Having attained such an enviable record in its first two years, the Sophomore class is seemingly headed for a brilliant climax during the remainder of its career. ' I NOigagKMSiSEiS Top Rou — Paul De Caussemaker, Floyd iseley, Morgan Bodle, Joseph Brady, William DayhufF, irgil Chandonia, Julius Breackevelt, ilbur Barrett, Donald Elder, Laurence Boehn- lein, John Ackenhusen, Frederick Bock, Loren Airgood, Louis Davis, Edward Carpenter, Merrill Clark. Third Rou — Roy Baumgart, Hildreth Cole, Fern Donald, Dorothy Brubaker, Iva Broshears, Virginia Bickel, Evelyn Bendit, Opal Amos, Ethelbel Austin, Marigrace Ball, Mary Fogaras, Mary Boehnlein, Meda Butler. Secotid Row — Ruth Carpenter, Alma Darby, Mildred Denslow, Meriam Besinger, Josephine Battles, Alice Breiler, Mary Agnes Christianson, Dolores Leyes, Eleanor Burke, Ruth Du Bois, Barbara Abele, Dorothy Berron, Alice Dooms. Bottom Row — Joseph Aydelott, Ronald Cook, Charles Conway, Arthur De Fauw, Albert Clark, Rolland Dutenhaver, Irvin Cook, Donald Burkhart, Charles Brundydge. IS J, Top Rozc — Lawrence Hupp, Edward Harris, George Easterday, Charles Hans, Paul Feckner, Russell Hemphill, Harold Grove, DeWitte Eggleston, Albert Eggermont, Francis Horning, Eugene Gleissner. Third Row — Mariette Graves, Stella Finch, Geraldine Hope, Ella Farabee, Frances Housand, Thelma Brugh, Lissetta Faller, Laura Geyer, Loretta Eutzler, Myrth Gaylor, Lois Gosbin, Kathryn Glass, Jane Gamble. Second Row — Jane Grizzle, Doris Eberhart, Agnes Berkey, Laura Dawson, Pauline De Fiori, Mary Hunter, Dorothy Eberhart, Genevieve Hartig, Matilda Gerard, Carrie Hardy. Bottom Row — Carlyn Hemphill, Raymond Eberhardt, Richard Hetherington, Edward Huntsinger, Richard Goethals, Fred Gurlach, Gordon Holmes. iatn gcrs ' O ' 5Tiyc.i. :ium!L ■ • Top Rote — Louise Rogers, Marjorie Sights, Theodore Sherk, Lowell Rench, Ellsworth Simms, Robert Riley, George Reinoehl, Laurence Shielos, ilfred Snyder, Agnes Scanthen. Third Rou — Garnet Shapiro, erna Simper, Helen Ritter, Frances Rolen, Dorothea Smith, Eunice Robbins, Julia Troiola, Thelma Ulery, Marjorie Spear, Eleanor Stutzman, Avanell Rogers. Second Rou — Mlma Thomas, Christine Schindler, Helen Robinson, Dorotha Sheibley, Margaret Robinson, Angeline Raab, Pauline Rupe, Ethel Thomas, Anna Relick, ' era Simper. Bottom Row — Stanley Shade, Donald Robinson, Thomas Stowell. Tucher Reynolds, Herbert Sights, Robert Treadwell. Richard Treadwell, Alfred Truax. ifiaaetiaiib. Top Rozv — Franklin Kyle, John Kronewitter, Charles May, Leroy Luke, Kenneth McMillan, Kenneth Johnson, Cecil Kanouse, Harvey Stalker. Third Row — Eulalla Johnson, Vera Jewel, Agatha Kline, Agnes Klein, Margaret Leach, Harriet Kamm, Winifred Kan Kamp. Second Row — Regina Keiser, Geza Karaly, Elsie Johnson, Myrtle Lowman, Clara Goeller, Ethel Geiger, Elsie La Cluvze, Mary Nolt. Bottom Rozv — Carlyle Messick, Charles Lockeridge, Raymond Kril- lenberger, Eugene McLane. gl 48 ,;Ji Top Row — Lucille Nehmer, Charlotte Myers, Harry Roderick, Harry Snyder, Arthur Merchant, Clarence Meek, William Miller, Thelma Price, ' elma Partridge, Dorothy Pasko. Third Rou — Lucille Myers, Ruth Olson, Annabelle Priest, Dorothy May, Lucille Marshall, Martha Miller, Jessie Maxwell, La ' on Paulin, Marguerite Munich. Second Ro:i — Lois Steele, Gladys Moore, Mildred Poorman, Hope Myers. Irene Lipke, Stella Macuszanak, Margaret Pierce, Ada Niese, Evelyn Munich. Bottom Row — Stanley Steele, Charles Martz, John Squires, incent Moraschi, Stanley Xiles, Xewin McKay. 49 Top Rozv — Vernon Bailey, Ralph Shultz, Robert Wiggins, Spencer alter. Wheeler Venderly, Vernon ' alentine, Lester Wiekamp. Second Row — Gtorge Zink, Mary Weber, Dorothea Weiss, Violet Worthington, Mary Walker, Pauline A yland, Grace Walke. Bottom Ro-w — Florine Ferrettie, Elizabeth Walke, Erma Dentino, Geraldine Weis, Marian Weger, Marian Young. 01 P Freshmen Top Rozv — ' inifred P3 ' ke, Mary Nagle, Clara Nicolini, William Ramsey, David Reed, Stanley Rogers, Julius Rottensteiner, Wayne Paulin, Kenneth Robinson, John Nicolini, Laurence Lollman, Francis Biesbrouck. Third Row — Florence Palmer, Mary O ' Dell, Mary Klopenstine, Cleta Kurtz, Donnabelle Robinson, Mary Grace Powell, Elma Rumsy, Phyllis Neff, Esther Melser, Hattie Ruff, Eleanor Reed, Pauline Roebuck, Virginia Niles. Second Rou — Gerald Little, John Krillenberge, Frank Robinson, Marian Reese, Bernice Nicholas, Beulah Olds, ' anessa Piety. Louis Radomski, George Kuhn, Stanley Perkins, Lambert Klaer, Lucille Roempagle. Bottom Row — Charles Mills, Guy Neely, William Rapport, George Cillian, Erwin Falter, John Markanich, Clayton Newcomer. Robert Kizer. i : H3a w K- Top Rozc — Raymond Hines, Robert Fuson, John Goeller, Phil Hess, B. J. Garmire, Joseph Graved, Roy Grisamer, Donald Dodt. Douglas Fafard, Dale Hutchins, Xorman Hathaway, Fred Hargaar, Jack Fisher, Milton Hintz. Third Rozi ' — Lillian Flory, Pearl Horein, Mar}- Ganser, M Tna Etter, Anna Deeb, Wilma Hemphill, Lorraine Campbell, Florence Huston, Elizabeth Garns, Carolyn Hayes, Irene Buysse, Donna Belle Bendit, Bessie Becraft, Esther Bennett, Marcella De Meulenaere. Second Rozc — Ethel Gordon, irginia Engle, Ardena Grisamer, Marie Hummer, Gladys Homoky, Genevieve Goethals, ' era Horein, irginia Eckstein, Christine Emery, ' irginia Finch, Dorothy Emenacker, Lillian Freeman. Bertilla Horning, Ruth Fauler. Botiotn Rozv — Ronald Bickel, Steve Blasko, Arthur Dutoi, Robert Brown, Russell Dudley, Robert Boeker, Harold Broshears. Robert Brechtel, Alvan Allison, Lowell Bailey, Raymond Gil- liland. i=l S Top Ron — Harold Horstman, Jack Hughes, Charles Hahns, Jerome Hoover, Arthur Hues, Clifford Bailey, George Landuyt, Donald Martin, Oris Jones, Trell Hoppes, Ellsworth McCay, Raymond Cerri. Emil Bussye, Olen Frees. Third Rou — Mabel Johnson, Marjorie Kyle, Lucille Criminacker, Eleanor Johnson, Catherine Miller. Mary Miller, Charlotte Ludwig, Florence Mason. Ev.elyn Leuthold, Helen Kline, Mary Minnini, Rosalie Kranitz, Geraldine Mikel, Katherine Hurst. Second Rozv — Harriet Movve, Bernice McGovvan, Hope Ellsasser, Martha Frazier, Kathryn Mathews, Lucille Lung. Helen McMil- lan, Jennie Myers, Charlotte Lanning, ' irginia Kilbey, Frances Kuhn, Margaret Martin. Chessie Miller, La ' erne Kater, Charlotte Koninski. Bottom Rou — Franklin Lechlitner, Sylvester Mestach, Charles Lud- wig, Alva Hamilton, Leon Kelley, Leon De Maeg, Virgil Bred- field, Herbert Claxton, William Vinson, Leo Myerhoefer. 54 |i.-Tr - :t f:,:- v;- . Top Rozi — Josephine Beamer, Elizabeth Bunn, Robert Bushman, Edward Cocanower, Albert De Bruyne, Harold Cline, Cyril Ally, Raymond Badger, Ivan Albright, George Dentino, Law- rence Bickel. Dorothy Dils, Dorothy Geiger, Beatrice Cross, Marguerite Albert, Evelyn Akers. Third Rozv — Mabel Buckland, Kreth Armstrong, Marguerite Calvin. Carrie Dawson, Irene Burggraf, Marjorie Asper, Dorothy Den- ton, Marjory Baluss, ' iolet Bower, ' ivian Butler, Evelyn Baugher, Esther Chell, Barbara Beamer. Second Rozi — Ethel Blanchard, irginia Blanchard, Olga Dulavitch, Violet Barkman, Wilma Buzolits, Dorothy Boner. Marie Duchatelet, Mary Jane Bliss, Catherine Darby, Maxine Adams, Ethel Borne. Fern Austin, Mary Barber, Martha Aulenbach. Bottom Rozi — Mister Austin, Julius Dooms, Elwood Curtis, Harold Cook, Edwin Clawson, Frederick Brecktel, Richard Corwin, James Christianson, Herman Boorda. Edward Clark. Dean Bolerjack. Bi i I ' 55 ■ ' iiii ' iriilH lllillM ' i ' ' ' iiiiii;iiii;ii,:; ,.iipiin ' iiii ii. Top Rozc — Robert Hamilton, Lee Kelly, Frederick Peiffer, Clyde Martin, William H. Miller, Orval Nappier, Karl Hensler, Albert Clark, William Showalter, Ira Schmeltz, Ivo Null, Clifford Luke, Frank Lifke. Third Row — Katherine Swift, Bonnie Smith, Evelyn Snyder, Edith Snyder, Aletha Thompson, Kathleen Whitt, Ardella Rugle, Martha Jane Stephic, Lillizn Swihart, Katherine Reinoehl, Dorothy Jane Stone. Second Row — Hattie Moon, Veryle Mae Martin, Frances Mathews, Laura Perry, Enid Rowe, Jane Morgan, Friday Mouros, Rose Stanley, Marian Tollens. Bottom Row — Floyd Imus, Virgil Deipert, Robert Areta, Richard Lawrence, Albert Sims, Hamilton Calvert, George Newcomb, Joe Baker. ' ' i Top Rozv — ' ilfred Rauch, Francis Scheibelhut, Alfred Weis, Oral Smith, Richard Seaman, Danny Tamberino, W arren ' oorhees, Charles Walters, William Waidner, Richard Schnarr, Third Row — Robert Schalliol, Eva Terrill, Margaret Stellar, Mar- guerite Ullery. Helen West, Ruth Simpson, Margaret Saltsgiver, Ruth Spear, La ' on Shirk, Ellen Stickler, Opal Sloan, Marian Shemberger. Second Rozc — ernon Saltsgiver, ' endell Scudder, Marian Shaw, Madeline Smith, Zella Smith, irginia Schimidt, Marian Shaffer, Lucille Shoup, Mary Trippel, La Gracia L ' llery, Alphonse ' anderbeke, Gregg Thomas. Bottom Row — Raymond ander A alle. Carter Sandine, Bruce Ulery, Julius ' ander Brugghen, Jacob Smith, Eddie Smith, Marvin Zelmer, James Shamo, Dean Shroyer. 6J k 57 ■Aii: a ' j AJgr. -g:; Top Row— Opa Lower, Maxiiie Jeffries, Velda Wells, Robert Kleiser, Charles Lyons, Myers Smith, Kenneth Murphy, Jack Ramsby, Billy Short. Third Rozv — Frances Mathews, Thais Young, Marie Stevens, Verna Mae Martin, Adeline Walter, Mildred Merrick, May Jane Knoblock, Helen Lightner, Myrtle Matz. Second Rotv — Lester Kulp, John Carter, William VanDer Voort, Norman Zellmer, Robert Nehmer, Eugene Yoemans, Francis Doyle, Russell Miller, Edward Royce. Bottom Ro-u — Walter Witwer, El wood Walty, Gerald Davis, Lyle Stoddard, Ellsworth Schue, Darwin Weikamp, Hugh Robertson. 58 ' i Top Rou ' — Dorothy Ives, Ruth Daugherty, Jean Enyeart, Evelyn Brubaker, John Hein. Ralph Ackenhusen, John Harruigton, Burton Harper, Norman Berlincourt, Etiso De Prato, Thomas Butcher. Third Row — Ruth Conrad, Rose Fisher, June Clark, Margaret Haezebrouck, Bertha Culp, Irene Bert, Dorothy Dodt, Virginia Helfrich, Romaine Bert, Mary Edris, Jennie Connon. Second Row — Raphael Giacomini, John Huston, Gerald Conrad, Clark Hiler, Rachel Hogue. Cleota Dowell, Mary Du Bois, Hildred Barkman, irginia Gardner. Bottom Rozi — Ralph Bates, Robert Cook, George Imus, John Blaine, Hart Baugher, ' illiam Hosier, Sam Gerard, Richard Emmons. 59 $ Si ■r May 2, 1928 To the Graduates of the Mishawaka High School in the Year 1928. As president of the Alumni Association of the Mishawaka High School, which organization you, the graduates of that school in the year 1928, are about to enter and become members, I desire to express for the association our congratulations in your graduation and a whole hearted welcome into Mishawaka High School Alumni Association. ' I know that each of you, as did each of us. deem it a great pleasure as well as an honor to be fortunate enough to be a graduate of so great and good a school, and I fee! sure you will find it equally as pleasant and honorable to become a member of our association. As it has been in past years, and shall be in the future years, we who have gone before you desire to convey our sincere wishes that each of you will find success and happiness in the several enterprises into which you will enter upon taking your leave of dear old M. H. S. Enter into the association with a determination to make it a better one than that of the past, and do only those things which you feel sure will make the associ- ation a better one. Cooperation, based upon that fellowship which you created as students of Mishawaka High School, will be the watch-word for all your future activities as an alumnus. Make the association know and feel your presence by ever being acti -e in all its future enterprises. Leo Van Tilbury President of Mishawaka High School Alumni Association AT MIDNIGHT By Helen Bradley I I- I stood in the high school at midnight, They went from classroom to classroom, As the clock was about to strike. And up and down the halls. And I set off to explore the building, And their laughter was as silent The school I ' d begun to like. As their soft foot falls. It was light as May in the schoolhouse. For the moon was in the full, ' Twas then that the witching hour Was echoed throughout the school. On the first stroke, I hesitated; On the second, I stood stock still, For the halls with ghostly phantoms Had softly begun to fill. Then the clock ' s last warning Died away in the night. And silently and swiftly The phantoms faded from sight. And since then I have been told That past classes have the power To visit the high school at midnight While the clock is striking the hour. 60 AT H LET I CS Football ItS -Sgyg-SiW S i COACH STEELE To the tireless efforts of one man, Coach Frank M. Steele, Mishawaka ' s splendid record in football is directly due. In his four years as athletic director. Coach Steele has produced better elevens than have ever represented Mishawaka High School. Coach Steele came to M. H. S. in the fall of igiq. In his first year as Maroon and White mentor, he accomplished the seemingly impossible by defeating the South Bend Bears, and since has scalped the Bruins in two out of three attempts. With his endless zest and enthusiasm, his sincere interest in the future of athletics in M. H. S., and his faculty for producing winning teams on the gridiron. Coach Steele has won for himself a prominent place in the hearts of both students and townspeople. f 62 P ■ tst itHSSimm ;ii THE SQUAD The football squad finished one of the most successful grid seasons that Mishawaka High School has ever had. Many of the men that turned out for spring practice remained out all season. From the eighty-eight men. Coach Steele picked his first eleven. However, the personnel of the first eleven varied, because there were so many good substitutes. The schedule played by the team was one of the most difficult undertaken by any nothern school this season. Among the better teams the squad played are Marion, Goshen, Emerson of Gary, Peru, South Bend, and Muncie. Of the nine games scheduled, the Cavemen lost one game, tied four and won four. This alone shows some of their football ability. The seniors who contributed to the success of the season were Captain Kreiter, with his line plunges; Cerri, whose end runs were invaluable; Denton, who played a consistent game at center; Tiny Fitzsimmons and Joe Dentino, towers of strength in the line; Moneysmith, a dependable quarterback; Moore, Mishawaka ' s All-State selection; Gosbin and Leyes, two fast ends and Butz, with his punting abilit} ' . Other men who plaj ed their last season for M. H. S. were Doll, who was able to tear through opposition for spectacular runs, and Stowell, a dependable left- handed passer. Although the 1927-28 football team was not a championship aggregation, the fighting spirit of the Steele-made machine was displayed throughout the entire season. 63 Horace Mann 13 The 1927 football season of the Mishawaka Cavemen opened with a tie. Due to the warm weather and the fact that both teams were unseasoned, neither one was able to outplay the other during a period long enough to get the lead. The first score was made by Horace Mann late in the first quarter. Completing a pass, the Cavemen came back in the second quarter and tied the score. After a few minutes of playing in the second half the Cavemen tallied another touchdown, but by a series of passes Horace Mann put the ball over the goal line in the last minutes of the game to tie the score. This game brought to light many weak points but also showed that the 1927 Cavemen had in them the mak- ings of another great eleven. Ff ii Captain-Elect Horstman Captain Kreiter 64 3S3 5S 5 M I K O D E E D ' m HJililllilll- MiSHAWAKA 6 Marion 6 The Mishawaka Cavemen were held lo a tie for the second time this season at Memorial Field at Marion, where the Giants ' leader, Stickann, held them to a 6-6 deadlock in the first conference game. The southern cit ' s hopes were tied in spite of their speedy, side-stepping halfback, Stickann. Although he managed to get away to a few long runs the Cavemen succeeded in stopping him. The first half was close, with neither team scoring. The Marion team managed to get the ball within the scoring zone, but each time the Maroon line held. The third quarter started with Mishawaka receiving the ball on the forty yard line. Long end runs by Horstman and Doll followed by Captain Kreiter ' s line plunges put the ball on the fifteen yard line. From there, Doll, on a play through the line, broke loose and shook off the Marion tackles to score the first touchdown. The Giants evened the scored in the final quarter when Stickann received a punt from Horstman and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown. DOL Dextin ' o MiSHAWAKA 12 Goshen 6 The Cavemen regained their old scoring punch and upset Goshen ' s hope of victory by defeating them 12-6 in a hard fought game. Mishawaka was the superior team when it came to offensive play, and this advantage enabled them to win the game. The scoring was accomplished by long runs and forward passes. In the first quarter Goshen punted to Stowell on the Mishawaka 30-yard line. Stowell made a spectacular run of 70 yards. His try for the extra point went wide. Hess, of Goshen, tied the score. Doll then ran sixty-eight yards for the winning touchdown. The four th quarter ended with both teams fighting hard, but Mlshawaka ' s line held, and the game ended 12-6. I--; agaaia jMishawaka Emerson of Gary The Mishawaka Cavemen held the Golden Tornado from Gary to a scoreless tie. Although the Maroons did not win they succeeded in holding a team, that previous to this game had not been defeated or tied by an Indiana ele en for five years. Mishawaka kicked off to Emerson. Emerson brought the ball to Mishawaka ' s 10 yard line, where a stone wall line held them for downs. The rest of the first quarter was played in Mishawaka ' s territory. The second quarter started with Emerson again bringing the ball to Misha- waka ' s lo yard line. Again the Maroon line held and Emerson lost the ball on downs. In the next play Mishawaka started its drive and succeeded in bringing the ball to Emerson ' s 20 yard line. Emerson kicked to Mishawaka in the third quarter. The Maroons started a drive and succeeded in making four first downs. Although Emerson regained some of the lost yardage, Mishawaka outplayed them throughout the period. The fourth quarter opened with Emerson using her aerial attack, but Mishawaka ' s defense held, and the final gun found the ball in Mishawaka ' s possession. O ' Bretixoff (fis mnnr MiSHAWAKA 26 Peru The Mishawaka Cavemen won the second game of the season at Mishawaka when they defeated the hard fighting Peru eleven 26-0. During the first quarter both teams were evenly matched, but in the second quarter Mishawaka came back with Butz punting to Peru. Cerri scored early in the quarter. The third quarter opened with both teams unable to gain much ground, al- though Mishawaka threatened to score late in the quarter. In the fourth quarter the Cavemen broke loose. Doll carried the ball over for their second touchdown. His try for the extra point was successful. After a series of plunges and passes Doll again crossed the goal line, and again made the extra point. When Peru lost the ball on downs Mishawaka succeeded in carry- ing it to the opponent ' s five yard line. Doll scored again on a line plunge. The kick for the extra point went wide, and the first home game of the season ended Mishawaka 26, Peru o. ' ST . BH MiSHAWAKA South Bend 21 A fighting Team of Cavemen bowed in defeat before the South Bend Bears at Cartier Field, Notre Dame on October 22, before a crowd of about 20,000 rooters. The Maroons fought the battle to the final gun, although they were outplayed during the entire second half. The Bears entered the game determined to gain revenge for the three successive defeats suffered at the hands of the Cavemen. Injuries obtained at the beginning of the first and third quarters crippled Mishawaka ' s chance for victory, but the Cavemen showed their fighting qualities throughout the game despite the injuries. Doll and Horstman thrilled the crowds with their daring runs. To the powerful line and to quarterback Dick Stowell, go much credit. In the last half the Benders ran wild, scoring twenty-one points. The Cavemens ' rooters never gave up faith, until the final gun, which brought all hopes for a victory in the Maroon ' s camp, to a close. it-m ' ' %0i K -r .r._ va feiCiSSai aBsCS: S2 Kyle Simon 69 1 : -■:- i ' ' ± ' irim3i aL ' D C ;-aiJg : CT- ' MiSHAWAKA 32 La Porte A fighting La Porte High School aggregation met defeat when the Mishawaka Cavemen scored thirty-two points to their o. The first quarter of the game was poorly played, the Maroons having the advantage, though neither team was able to score. In the second quarter Captain Kreiter made his first touchdown of the season, as did Horstman a few minutes later. A mixed team of reserves and first stringers ' started the second half. They were unable to score, but held the Slicers to a few downs. The rest of the quarter was spent in exchanging punts. In thfe fourth quarter Toad Doll made three long runs, each of which resulted in a touchdown for the Cavemen. I Denton Kronewitter lid 70 yyw ' T AIlSHAWAKA 6 MUNCIE 6 The final conference game was fought on the Muncie field where the Maroons held the Bearcats to a 6-6 tie. The first three quarters of the game were played in the Mishawaka territory, Muncie constantly threatening. In the first half of the game the bearcats came five times within scoring distance. At these points the Maroons line held and gained possession of the ball on downs. In the last period the Cavemen had a stride that Muncie was unable to halt. ith si.x minutes to play Captain Kreiter plunged through for a touchdown, but his kick for extra point was blocked. Immediately after the kick-off, with one minute to play, the Muncie Bearcats carried the ball into the Maroon ' s territory, and on a beautiful thirty yard pass made a touchdown. They, too, failed to kick goal, and the game ended 6-6, the fourth tie of the season. ■f Terbush Leyes Hll:ii!li!ii:!: - MiSHAWAKA 7 A Maroon team including the Captain and eight other men playing the last game of their high school careers, refused to be beaten by the highly vaunted Elkhart eleven. They closed the season with a 7-0 victory. The win was the third successive victory over Elkhart. Although threatened by the runs of Johnson and Hoffman, who constantly carried the ball for the Blue and White, the Cavemen showed themselves superior throughout the contest. The Cavemen scored early in the second quarter at the end of a steady march begun on their own thirty-five yard line. Captain Kreiter with one of his line plunges scored six points. His try for point was a pass to Doll over the goal line, making good the point. In the final periods neither team threatened and the ball remained in mid-field most of the time. The victory was a fitting close for the season and also for the careers of the seniors on the team, who have fought valiantly, most of them for three seasons, for M. H. S. i ' i lini.M;MII!l IIIIM  i]IMrilll!lr i.lMiPlil(: ;,lil Basketball w s 3s: ■ M iSSSSIi ' . ' I COACH SHAKE A Tournament Coach is the title Coach Shake has given to himself, and a very fitting one it is, for since his coming to Mishawaka High School, four years ago. Coach Shake has produced three sectional tournament victors, piling up, during this short time, a record that no other four years can approximate. Coach Shake ' s thorough knowledge of the sport in which he excells, and his capacity to develop teams to the peak of their ability have inspired a spirit of confidence and admiration in all. ?3i THE ' A R S I T Y The record made by the basketball quintet this year shows twelve -ictories and seven defeats — a season to be proud of. The Cavemen played some of the best teams in Northern and Central Indiana. The teams that Mishawaka fell before are Emerson of Gary, South Bend, ' al- paraiso, East Chicago, Froebel and Goshen, but the Maroons managed in all of these games to come within a ' few points of victory. Much credit for the success of the season is due to Captain Ray De Cook, who this 3 ' ear played his fourth successive year on the varsity team. Ray led his team-mates through the sectional, holding South Bend to one field goal. Although the Cavemen slipped somewhat from their wonderful record of the season before, those who followed the team throughout this year know that they were a splendid, scrapping, cooperative, never-say-die bunch of fellows, who gave all for their school and played every minute of the game loyal to the best interests of the sport. Five of the varsity men. Captain De Cook, James Gosbin, Lloyd Butz, Ells- worth Doll, and Joe Dentino were seniors whose loss will be keenly felt by next ' ear ' s team. 75 iQ M 1 BASKETBALL SEASON December 2 — Mishawaka High School ' s fighting Cavemen began the 1927-28 basketball season with a decisive 48-26 victory over Walkerton. With Captain De Cook leading the attack, the Maroons swept through the Walkerton defense and scored repeatedly. December 9 — The Maroon basketball quintet won the second game of the season by a 56-30 count. This was the first game of the N. I. H. S. C. The Mishawaka five were never in danger throughout the game, but outplayed Plymouth at all times. December 10 — Unable to stop the terrific attack of the Golden Tornado, the Cavemen bas- keteers were defeated for the first time 58-29. Emerson of Gary completely out- classed the hard-fighting Cavemen. December 16 — In a fast game, the Cavemen sent Michigan City down to defeat 35-28. In the second half Michigan City came back strong, but was unable to overcome the lead the Maroon quintet had gained in the opening stanza. MISKODEED m December 17 — The Bremen High School basketball quintet went down to defeat to the tune of 39-26 in the Cavemen ' s lair. The Maroons did some fast stepping to crush the Bremen squad. December 23 — The Maroon quintet went down to defeat when the South Bend Bears proved their superiority by a count of 33-23. This was, however, only the second defeat of the season for the Cavemen. Although the Maroon team was ahead at the half 14-12, the Bears came back with a brand of basketball that the Cavemen were unable to stop. December 30 — The fighting Cavemen met their third reverse when the alparaiso quintet piled up an early lead that Mishawaka could not overcome. The Maroons came back in the second half displaying a great determination, but the lead that Valpo had acquired was too great, and the Cavemen lost 37- 2. January 6 — The fast Mishawaka High School Cavemen outplayed the Horace Mann five 47-27. The Maroon five never .displayed better teamwork. Every man knew his game, played his position well, and was very successful in connecting with the basket. RlTCHEY GOSBIN 31 January 7 — The Maroons annexed another conference victor} ' when they licked the Blue Blazers of Elkhart by a score of 41-34. The Cavemen opened the scoring with a field goal made bj Captain De Cook, and they were never behind in the scoring. 2 January 13 — The Cavemen added another victory to their record when they won over the Whiting Oilers by a 34-28 count. Both teams played a good brand of basketball, but the Maroons showed superiority. January 20 — The Maroon quintet bowed to East Chicago in the latter ' s territory. The first half of the game was played on even terms — the score being 25-23. In the second period, the league leading five displayed a strong comeback, and the Cavemen, unable to stop their drive, were defeated 52-34. January 21 — The strong Nappanee team was defeated by the Mishawaka High School basketball team 33-27. The Nappanee five played a fast game, were clever drib- blers, were good on their long shots, and were well drilled in the fundamentals of the game. POORMAN BUTZ Jiai sgsS; January 27 — The Froebel contest, played on our own basketball court was one of the best games of the season, though the Cavemen were defeated 35-30. Both teams played high-class ball, and were strong both offensively and defensively as the score shows. Mishawaka led throughout the game, but Froebel. with some clever shooting in the last few minutes, won out. February 3 — By the use of a lineup consisting of four substitutes and one regular, and by the strategic substitution of Capt. De Cook, Coach Shake presented a style of play, which although not flashy, proceeded to set back Elkhart ' s Blue Blazer by a 22-21 count. Hintz. freshman and former center on the Shakers, proved his worth by his sensational long range efforts. February 4 — The Bend Bears defeated the Mishawaka Cavemen for the second time this season in the Xotre Dame gymnasium by a score of 41-29. The Cavemen fought hard, but the superior offense of the Bears won for them. HlXTZ 79 :m February lo — The La Porte Slicers could not present a defense able to check the Cavemen, and as a result the Maroon quintet won a clear-cut 40-27 victory. February 11 — The Bremen quintet next fell before our Cavemen by a 28-31 verdict. Bremen tried the usual dark-horse act, but it proved of no worth against the Maroons. The game was a hectic battle with some basketball and some football tactics. February 17 — Mishawaka Cavemen romped over Hammond ' s Purple Wildcats by a decisive 39-27 count. Captain De Cook and his cohorts at the beginning earned a com- fortable lead which was never threatened at any time during the game. February 24 — Goshen furnished the last game before the tournaments. Their accurate shoot- ing whipped the Maroons by a score of 38-27. The game was fiercely contested and as a result was roughly played. Ife| f ' X f O ' Breti.n ' off HOERSTMAN 80 J | a- ' g sgb«fe : : .iiiHK Lsa5fl f SECTIONAL T O U R X A .M E X T For the first time in history South Bend and Mishawaka were bracketed to play the opening game of the tournament. Mishawaka, after ha -ing been defeated twice during the season, was out for revenge. At 2 o ' clock the thrilling game was under way. South Bend scored first on the free throw line. A few minutes later South Bend scored again on the free throw line. Then Butz. Maroon forward, sunk a long shot to tie the score. Bedford, on the next play, made the only basket of the game for South Bend. Mishawaka then rallied and made three baskets in rapid succession. Doll added another point to make the score 9-5, which was the count when the half ended. In the final period, Mishawaka seemed to find the basket at will, while South Bend could not get an open shot. Due to Doll ' s and Ritchey ' s wonderful defense. South Bend was thoroughly smothered. The final score was 21-8. For the second time in as many years, Mishawaka Cavemen held the South Bend Bears to one lone field basket. Mishawaka clashed with Bremen in the opening round of the Saturday session. Bremen put up a game fight but was outclassed by the Maroon five. Mishawaka played nearly the entire game with substitutes. The score was 28-15. Mishawaka ' s next opponent was the highly touted Walkerton five. W ' alkerton gave Mishawaka all they wanted in the thirty minutes of play, the score being in constant danger of being tied. The game ended with Mishawaka earning her wa}- to the finals by a 37 to 24 advantage. PKmouth, after defeating North Liberty 43-6, drawing a bye in the Saturday morning session, earned her way to the finals b} ' defeating Lakeville 33 to 18. The long fight of the tournament showed noticeably on the Mishawaka five, but they were determined to win. The first half of the final game was nip and tuck, neither team getting ahead of the other. The score at the ha lf was 14-12. After some of Coach Shake ' s able coaching, the final period started with a bang, both teams going up and down the floor at break neck speed. Mishawaka little by little drew away from Plymouth and finally, by using delayed offense, swept on to victory and the sectional championship. The final score was 34 to 20. REGIONAL T l R N A M E N T Mishawaka and Rochester were slated to play the first game of the Regional tournament. The game started with both teams playing cautious basketball. Neither team could get a safe lead, and the difference in score never was more than four points. At the half the score was 14 to 12 in Rochester ' s favor. ' hen the final period started, Mishawaka immediately tied the score. Roches- ter came back and gathered a two point lead. The score shifted back and forth until with three minutes to go, the Maroons were two points ahead. Here they tried to stall but Rochester gave them no chance. With but a few seconds to go Rochester again knotted the count. The regular playing time ended with the score in a dead lock, 22 to 22. In the overtime period Rochester scored twice while Mishawaka was missing many shots. The game ended with the score 26 to 22 for the Zebras. For the second time in three regional contests, the Maroons had been beaten in an over- time period. It was a dramatic finish for another great M. H. S. basketball team. SI BOYS ' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1927-1928 Top Row {Sophomore Tourney Championship Team) — Howard Snyder, Harold Grok, Virgil Chan- DONiA, Leo Fredericks, Paul De Caussmaker, Stanley Niles. Bottom Row (Senior League Championship Team) — William Cerri, Paul Bickel, Albert Pighi Donald Moore, Clarence Klein, Rolland Ward, Virgil Moneysmith. 82 Spring Sports Jfi E M! Top Row — Roy Horstman, Olen Freeze, William Duffey, Donald Moore, Howard Snyder, William Miller, Lee Ritchey, John Kronewitter, George Leyes, Morgan Bodle. Bottom Row — Howard Long, Redver Clothier, Frank Poorman, Albert Pighi, Threll Hoppis, William Cerri, Charles Lockridge, Sylvester Mestach, John Baluss. TRACK Track, which in Mishawaka High School has always presented a difficult problem, this season was met with improved facilities. The first, and probably the foremost, was the new track coach, Mr. Ralph E. Burgess, who made himself known in sports at the Junior High before coaching here, and who has proved to be one of the most proficient and best liked men to guide a Caveman team. The other innovation, the new cinder track, with a 22oyard straight away and a quarter mile oval has made M. H. S. one of the best equipped schools for track in the State. The Mishawaka team of thinly clads performed creditably throughout the season, and it is hoped that in the future more of the student body will realize the variety and interest of track athletics. THE LINEUP Long, Duffy, R. Horstmann Long, Duffy, R. Horstmann .... Ley ' es, Pighi, Ritchey ..... Lockridge, Moore, Powell .... Venderily, Hoppes, Baluss .... Cerri ........ Mestach, Doll ...... Poorman, Doll, Miller ..... Mestach, Hintz ...... Hint?,, Poorman, Pighi ..... Moore, Horstmann, Doll .... Duffy, Long, Horstmann, Cerri Leyes, Miller, Lockeridge, Pighi Kronewitter, Simons, Alternates 84 • 700 yard dash 220 yard dash 4.4.0 yard dash 880 yard dash . Mile 220 lozf hurdles 120 high hurdles High Jump . Pole Fault Broad Jump . Shot Half mile relay Mile relax I 1 S K O D E Left to Right — Howard Long, Roy Horstman, William Cerri, William Duffky, Coach Burgess. H A L f Al I L E RELAY TEA M The half mile relay team, which is composed of Duffy, Horstmann, Long, and Captain illiam Cerri, was probably the most distinguished feature of the track season. This quartet of runners turned, by their own efforts, what was destined to be the most unimportant track team of high school history into an aggregation that specialized in at least one event. The half mile relay squad was one of the fastest teams in the state, and, although defeated on two different occasions by the Elkhart relay runners, nevertheless put up a good race and at all times offered plenty of opposition to opposing schools. The running order of the team was varied during different races, but in most of the meets Duffy acted as the pivot man and Cerri was used to finish the race as anchor runner. Horstmann and Long ran the other two positions alternately, and usually were able to keep the lead piled up by Duffy in his circuit. Besides entering the relay race, these men also specialized in various other events. Horstmann, Duffy, and Long were short spring men, while Cerri special- ized in the 220 yard low hurdles. Horstmann also put the shot in many of the meets. As Duffy, Long, and Horstmann will all return to school next year, chances for a successful season on the cinder path seem exceedingly bright, especially in this half mile relav. r- .f nnrf.i iii iS: •■ ' S ,31 ill ro Jocf — Harry Snyder, Warren Souders, Robert Fitzsimmons, Ellis Airgood, Lee Ritchev, Wilfred Wenman, Coach Steele. Middle Row — Albert Pighi, Virgil Moneys.mith, Joe Brady, Joe Dextino, Warren ' orheese, Ray Denting, George Geyer. Bottom Row — Richard Stowell, Rolland Ward. BASEBALL The national pastime was again instituted in M. H. S. this year after a long lapse. It was necessary for Coach Steele to develop an entirely new nine, but he did this with his characteristic speed, and soon Mishawaka became noted on the diamond. The baseball team started out with a victory over Goshen, and this proved they were to be considered among the better teams in the league. The first loss of the season occurred at the hands of the South Bend Bears. However, after this setback, the Cavemen kept winning games, and ended champions at the close of the season. The baseball team was captained by Joe Dentino, who made himself known as a superb hurler as well as a dependable field general. Dentino was assisted on the mound by Wilfred Wenman, Robert Fitzsimmons, Loren Airgood, and A ' arren oorhees. Ellis Airgood, Rolland ' ard, and Joseph Brady acted as catchers. The infield was made up of Lee Ritche) ' , ' irgil Monevsmith, arren Souders. Raymond Dentino, Albert Pighi, and Peter O ' Bretinoff. The outfielders were Robert Fitzsimmons, A ' ilfred Wenman, Richard Stowell, Harry Snyder, and George Geyer. Chances for a successful season on the diamond next year loom brightly as a result of the splendid showing of the ' 28 team. 86 ' 9E riSKODEED Left to Right — Albert Smith, Walter Eberhardt, Charles Rowe, Rouert F.lliot, Charles Os- TROM, Rollaxd Dutenhaver, Coach BoicE. T E N X I S Tennis in Mishawaka was again this year, as in previous ones, a bit uncertain. The tennis squad was composed of Charles Rowe, Robert Elliot, Carl Sawyer, ' alter Eberhart, Charles Ostrom, and Rolland Dutenhaver. The alternates on the tennis team were Jacob Rosenwasser, illiam ' aidner, and Richard Hetherington. Albert Smith served as manager of the tennis squad. The sport was placed under the direction of a new coach, Mr. J. R. Boice, who contributed his valuable services merely because of the interest he takes in the sport. Mr. Boice showed a profound knowledge in the intricate points of the game, and by his aid the players perfected many new strokes to use during the matches. The squad was handicapped by a late start, due to the fact that no hard courts were available for early season practice. The tennis schedule was somewhat shortened this year and the first meet was with Goshen High. Prospects for next year seem unusually good. The members of this year ' s aggregation who will participate next year include Rolland Dutenha -er, illiam W ' aidner, Carl Sawyer, Robert Elliot, Walter Eberhart, and Richard Hether- ington. 87 RoLLAND Ward CHEER LEADERS A new era in organized cheering was introduced this year under the leadership of Tod Ward and his assistants, Bud Rauch and Dick Coesens. Their enthusiasm, orginality, and winning manner received the heartiest cooperation from the student body. Unquestionably the most perfect example of this coopera- tive loyalty was to be seen in the cheering at the opening game of the sectional tournament. The cheer leaders were also a valuable asset to the committee, with Mr. Broman as sponsor, which planned the student Pep meetings. These assemblies were the best that M. H. S . has ever had and helped develop the brand of enthusiasm that is so essential to a team ' s best effort. M-I-S-H-A-W-A-K-A M-I-S-H-A-W-A-K-A M-I-S-H-A-W-A-K-A Mishawaka — Mishawaka- CHEERS -Mishawaka. I Maroon and White fight, fight. Maroon and White fight, fight. Who fight, we fight. Maroon and White, fight, fight! SCHOOL SONGS March, march on down to fame. We ' re out to win this game, Our coach and all his men, Are just what they seem. We ' ll give a loud cheer for Mishawak Hear all those boosters talk South Bend High may fight to the end. But we will win! Rah! Rah! Rah! 88 Yea team, ' ea team. Fight, fight, fight! Hit ' em high. Hit ' em low, Hit ' em fast. Hit ' em slow. Yea team — crock ' em! 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 standard hold bright. ii!niiiMUHHiiHiiiiiiiiHiimmiiHHuninouinnirdii3nM?s? ' K.u !£;: ;: Girls ' Athletics 11 GIRLS ' HOCKEY CHAMPIONS 1927-1928 Top Row — Dorothy May, Ruth Hildebrand, Elsie Wets, Miss Fink, Mary Weber, Martha A ' Iartens. Bottom Row — Virginia Gilliland, Hope Myers, Mildred Poorman, Vera Jewell, Erma Dentino, Edna Rough, Elsie Boudonck. HOCKEY Oh, Skinny, come on over! Shinny on your own side. . . .the hockey season is on! Contrary to popular belief, hockey is as fast a game as basketball. Any- one who played this season will give proof of the truth of this statement. Despite the rainy days, the frigid temperature that nipped through woolen gloves, and the dusk of winter afternoons the teams played the game. Hockey has long been played by English women who are experts at it. Bryn Mawr, Radcliife, Wellesley, and assar, first introduced the game into America in 1901. Hockey is played on an eighty by one hundred yard field, by two teams of eleven players each. Five forwards carry the ball down the field by dribbling or hitting it with short taps, endeavoring to avoid the oncoming opponents, and to drive the ball between the goal posts for a goal. The three halfbacks follow the forward line down the field sending the ball back to them when at any time the ball gets behind the forwards. The two fullbacks are the home guards, who stay well back in their own field to block the opposing forwards. The goal keeper is the only player that is allowed to pick up and throw the ball in an attempt to prevent a goal. Hockey is a game which demands quick thinking, observation, keen judgment, rapid action, and the ability to sense a situation. The girls this season played a fast game, displaying a fine sense of sportsman- ship at all times. The Senior-Sophomore team won the championship after a series of hard fought games. M Sm GIRLS ' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1927-1928 Top Rotu — Ruth Harrington, Ruth Hildebrand, Miss Fink, Martha Martens, Lucretia South- worth. Bottom Row — Harriet Ellsasser, V irginia Gilliland, Edna Rauch, Elsie Boudonck, Evelyn HlXON. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Basketball drew forth the greatest enthusiasm and interest of any of the seasonal sports. There are several reasons for this, first — it is highly competitive demanding a sense of alertness, a quickness to size up a situation and the ability to make the opportunity count to the greatest advantage; secondly, basketball requires or- ganized team play to a greater degree than any of the other highly organized sports. Of course it is possible for one player to outshine another, but one person alone cannot play a successful game. It demands close team work and a thorough knowledge of team play besides the basic fundamental of accurate passing, and shooting and good guarding. The teams this year spent a vigorous period working on fundamentals of the game and their playing as a result was consistently good. The freshmen in pro- portion to their experience showed the best basketball sense of any of the teams on the floor. Mth additional practice their material will show class and bear watching. The Sophomores played well but not consistently and therefore dropped games which the dope had all set for them to win. Size proved somewhat of a handicap to the juniors but they managed to ' cop second place in the tourna- ment, while the seniors — what more can be said about them — let their playing speak for itself. They showed a real brand of basketball, playing a forward game which was unequalled by anything on the floor. Good sportsmanship, one of the finer values which can develop in competitive games, dominated throughout the season and contributed to the success of the tournament. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Much interest was shown in Volleyball this year with over sixty girls respond- ing to the call of inter-class practice. After the captains had gleaned the sure servers and fast returners from the crowd, there were four speedy teams to fight for the championship. Volleyball is a game in which a sense of cooperation and team play can be easily developed because of the very limited playing area and close proximity of the players; con- sequently it is a good game for girls who have not had a great deal of training in highly organized team games, and it develops into a fast game when played by an experienced team. The Freshman team gave the upperclassmen a run for victory in every game played, but the Juniors succeeded in outclassing their opponents and finished the season with colors flying. GIRLS ' BASEBALL The warm days brought out many enthusiastic baseball fans. There was an especially good array of material and team positions were not hard to fill. Pre- vious experience in batting, pitching, catching, and base running helped make the Inter-class games more interesting than when the majority of underclassmen lack the practice that gives skill. Under the blazing sun of a May day the Sophomores with the fast pitching and accurate fielding, walked off with the baseball Championship. The tournament results are as follows: first. Sophomores; second, Juniors; third, Freshman; fourth. Seniors. The Championship team was composed of Lois Gosbin, Dorothy May, Mary Agnes Christiansen, Ella Farabee, Erma Dentino, Dolores Leyes, Mildred Poor- man, Agnes Kline, Mary Weber. GIRLS ' TRACK The track stars of last year ' s fame hit our new cinder trail in earnest and gave the new comers stiff competition. The lOO yard dash, broad jump and high jump were the popular events of this season ' s card. GIRLS ' TENNIS Interest in tennis called out more than a score of girls eager to represent M. H. S. in yet another field of athletics. The team felt the lack of a court near at hand to practice form in strokes, and develop speed in serving, but it is hoped that next year M. H. S. will have its own courts. A schedule of games was arranged this season with South Bend, Michigan City, Saint Joseph, and Benton Harbor. 92 EZUESS S ORGANIZATIONS Top Ron — Mr. Cauble, Howard Rohleder, Mr. Dahl, ' eola Areta, Ruth Hildebrand, Ruth Harrington, Miss Heimbach, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Wood, Julius Breachevelt. Botlom Ro!v — Lester Wiekamp, Lewis VVeis, Richard Seaman, Emily Bi.anford, Miss Denton, Elizabeth Dentino, William Cerri, Emerson Denton. BOARD OF CONTROL In order to insure cooperation among students, faculty, and school organiza- tions, to cultivate a spirit of loyalty and interest among the teachers and students, and to create a system of business management which would be for the best in- terest of the entire school and the public, the Board of Control was organized six years ago. Since that time the board has ably carried out all these plans. Its membership consists of several faculty members, and a representative from each class, organiza- tion, and club. OFFICERS President J ' ice-President Secretary Comptroller Mr. Chapman Julius Breckevelt Emily Bl.wford Margaret Dentox Mr. Chapmax Miss Heimbach iLLiAM Cerri Elizabeth Denting Lester Wiekamp Richard Seaman Veol.a Areta Julius Breckevelt Emily Blanford FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret Denton Mr. Dahl Mr. Wood STUDENT MEMBERS Mr. Steele Mr. Shake . Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Fresh m a n Class . Athletic Ass ' n. . Athletic Ass ' n. Commercial Club Emerson Denton . Ruth Hildebrand Ruth Harrington- Howard Rohleder Lewis Weis Clyde Snyder Engineering Club Library Club G ' .A.L. Band Hi-Y Honorary Scholastic Societx 93 Top Row — Stanley Niles, Rolland Dutenhaver, Milton Walton, Clyde Snyder, Benjamin Singer, Albert Pighi. Middle Row — Clodine Collins, Verna Simper, Eunice Robbins, William Cerri, Lowell Rench, Charles Rowe, Julius Breachevelt. Bottom Row — Mary Hunter, Irene Lipke, Elsie LaCluyze, Evelyn Dick, Marcelle Yearick, Betty Myers, Winifred Turnbull, Elma Grain, Avanell Rogers, Esther Horein. Members Not in Picture — Emily Blanford, Elsie Boudonck, Raymond DeCook, Wava Dielmann, Mildred Wood, Genevieve Hartig, Frances Rolen, Julia Troiola, Howard Long. HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Julius Breachevelt Betty Myers Howard Long Clyde Snyder Mr. Chapman . ' . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Board of Control Faculty Sponsor There has long been a crying need in M. H. S. for a purely scholastic society. During the course of this year Mr. Chapman and the former Wranglers Club took the initial step toward satisfying this want by organizing the Honorary Scholastic Society. The membership of the cl ub consists of five per cent of the students with the highest scholastic rating from each of the upper classes, and of the same per cent of sophomores, who are associate members with all the privilege of members except those of voting and of holding office. The sophomores and junior B ' s wear bronze membership pins, the junior A ' s and seniors wear silver membership pins. Each year the society will award a gold pin to that senior who has maintained the highest standing throughout his or her four years in Mishawaka High School. The purpose of this organization is to promote a friendly relationship among those students who are interested in elevating the standard of learning in the school. Topics designed to promote interest in educational advancement are discussed at the monthly meetings. It is a decided honor to belong to the H. S. S., and the possibility of becoming a member of this society serves as an additional motive for excelling in studies. Top Rozv — Robert Elliot, ircil Moneysmith, Paul VVorthington, Clifford Teegardex, John Van Der ' oort, Emerson Denton, Marvin Keiser. Middle Ro ' iv — Stanley Rosenstein, William Cerri, Harriet Hart, Evelyn Hixon, Wava Diel- MAN, Miss Heimbach, Paul Bickel, Charles Rovve. Bottom Row — Emily Blanford, Marion Klihn, Marcelle Yearick, Betty Myers, Mary N ' ees, Ruth Hildebrand, VVilma Fishburn, Maxine Kincaid, Lulu Zion. THE ALLTOLU What is it that is so anxioush looked forward to e er}.- Wednesday by e ery M, H. S. student. ' The Jlltold, of course. This weekly publication is of manifold benefit to Mishawaka High School. It serves as a working experiment for the aspiring journalism class and it serves M. H. S. in its capacity as a newspaper. The news of every activity and of every organization is always covered by the willing Alltold reporters. During the first semester the paper was published as a class project by the journalism class, but at the beginning of the second semester a regular staff was organized with Miss Heimbach as faculty advisor. This arrangement ga -e every- one certain material to cover, or a beat to which he was adapted, and brought about a more efficient method of covering all the news as well as developing a sense of responsibility in the various department heads. It would be difficult to disassociate M. H. S. and the Alltold for this chumm} ' little paper has found a warm spot in every heart in Mishawaka High. g s s ■tAHS.,. j , ; im. J  MH3 . WiJ-3 tT-i S H Top Ro ' jj — Ellis Aiegood, Howard Long, A ' Iilton Walton, Owen Lamond, Herbert De Croes, Marvin Keiser, Roy Hoerstman, Loren Airgood, Melvin Keiser. Bottom Row — George Lawrence, Lewis Weis, Rolland Ward, Virgil Moneysmith, Stanley Niles, Richard Coesens, Frank Poorman, Frank Bauer, Joseph Brady. THE HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS . President Vice-Preside7it Secretary Treasurer Board of Control Sponsor The officers elected near the close of the year who are to serve next year are: Richard Coesens ...... President Joseph Brady ...... Vice-President Melvin Keiser ....... Secretary Milton Walton ...... Treasurer Stanley Niles ..... Board of Control Marvin Keiser . George Lawrence Roy Hoerstman Rolland Ward . Lewis Weis Herbert De Croes i l The Hi-Y Club, one of the most active and prominent of school organizations, is devoted to the development of 4 C ' s — Clean sportsmanship, clean speech, clean living, and clean scholarship. The club stands for, besides this, a better and more lively social rela tionship between the boj ' s of the high school. It is directly affiliated with the Young Men ' s Christian Association, and develops the principles sponsored by that organization in younger boys. Probably the most outstanding event of the year for the members, which now number thirty, since the initiation of new ones, was the Hi-Y Club Banquet, in which they feted the South Bend members in the M. H. S. cafeteria. ' ;ag:«WMi ia :, @ M I S K O D E E D : Top Row — Miss Wyland, Raymond Ferrettie, ' incent Moraschi, Loren Airgood, Stanley Rensberger, Joe Brady, Chester Powell. Bottom Ro:i — ' iolet De Bow, Jessie Maxwell, Pauline Eckenberger, Helen Ritter, ' era Simper, Rita Bless, Helen Doan, Marjorie McCartney, Kathryn Smith. M E R C U R I U S STAFF Pauline Eckenberger Violet De Bow Kathryn Smith .... Joe Brady .... Helen Doan ... Miss Wyland, Miss Stonecipher Editor Exchange Editor Advertising Manager Secretary- Treasurer Board of Control Advisors Mercurius , the Latin newspaper of Mishavvaka High School, was first published six years ago by Miss June Eddingfield. The paper is edited by the Cicero class at this time. In exchange for it, the Cicero class receives a large number of Latin publications from various high schools throughout the United States. Among these are the Hesperian from Washington D. C, the Nuntius from Los Angeles, California, Nunc et Tunc from Fargo, North Dakota, The Roanoke Roman from Roanoke, Virginia, Epistolae Scholae , from Pontiac, Michigan, Pegasus from Cleveland, Ohio, The Latin Bulletin from Louis- ville, Kentucky, and many others. From the very beginning of its existence, the paper has been a pleasure to its editors and readers, and has also always been self-supporting. §b 97 i -at: aSi4Wg;fe:s ililliiiiM ' i:-!,il!: i ' l-i !ini!:i ' jsar-flKSR --. Top Row — Blanche Bachtel, Mary Myers, William Cerri, Howard Snyder, Wendell Weesner, Jack Klaer, Frank Kaufman, Garnet Shapiro, Georgia Wiley. Middle Row — Helen Robbins, Virginia Hetherington, Clodine Collins, Frances McAfee, Ruth Hildebrand, Mary Nees, Bernetha Williamson, Edna Rauch, Richard Hetherington. Bottom Row — Violet DeBow, Wilma Kreutz, Emily Blanford, Elizabeth Myers, Miss Bagley, Marion Kuhn, Theresa Bultinck, Kathryn Smith, Helen Prahl, Winifred Turnbull. THE LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS WiLLi.AM Cerri Emily Blanford Georgia Wiley Mary Nees . Ruth Hildebrand Richard Hetherington Howard Snyder . President Fice-Presidetit Secretary- Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Board of Control Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arrns i The Library Club has continued, during the past school year, the organization started several years ago. The aim of the organization has been to combine a study of the library and of current literature with the social features of a high school club. In carrying out. these motives, the Library Club has presented many varied programs. Each of the members has assisted in the programs of the organization at some time during the year. The entertainment has consisted of book reports, readings, instrumental and vocal selections, magazine reports, and book contests. A play, All Gummed Up , was presented before the club by Clodine Collins, William Cerri, Frank Kauffman, Ruth Hildebrand, and Jack Klaer. This play, together with a scene from Tom Sawyer , by Howard Snyder, Jack Klaer, and Wendall Weesner. was later given at a general assembly. 98 Top Row — Bernard Seaman, George Reinoehl, Stune Edwards, John Long, Milton Walton, Louis Piser, Floyd Francis, Paul Bickle. Middle Rozv — Helen Doan, Winifred Pyke, Blanche Bachtel, Margaret Morgan, Evelyn HixoN, Marion Voung, Mary- Fogaras. Bottom Roa ' — Mary Rudduck, Helen Robbins, Violet De Bow, Lois Borland, Miss Kennedy, Ruth Carpenter, Myrth Gaylor, Harriet Kamm. Eleanor Stutzman. THE ART CLUB OFFICERS BER ' ARD Seaman Milton Walton May Ruddl ' ck Miss Kennedy President rice-President Secretary- Treasurer Advisor The Art Club this year has probably been one of the most active societies of the school Its chief purpose was to establish a better and finer appreciation of art. The regular meetings were anxiously anticipated by the members, when business as well as social affairs were conducted. Probably the biggest social event of the year was the Valentine Party staged in the music room February icth. The school ' s musicians furnished the noise, and punch and wafers served as re- freshments. The personnel of the club, consisting of approximately fifteen boys and girls and Miss Ada Kennedy as sponsor, represented one of the peppiest groups of the school. 99 ;t? -y± ftn;ugK. ' VJte :,,b . H?!f 2 i - HH r t ft 4 sH A_ | ' ' H 1 K ' H 3 ■ y Hk iOW ■I I H Top 7Joi — Carol Clement, Frances MacAfee, Charlotte Ludwig, Mary O ' Dell, Rose Roh- LEDER, Lulu Zion, Clodine Collins, Hope Ellsasser, Edna Rauch. Bottofn Row — Emily Blanford, Ruth Martin, Ruth Harrington, Miss Haggenjos, Miss Snyder, A ' liss Sasse, Ruth Hildebrand, Marian Shamo. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Edna Rauch Clodine Collins Ruth Harringtox President J ' lce-President Secretarx-Treasiirer SLOGAN Laugh and we all laugh with you. Knock and you knock alone; This jolly old crowd of its spirit is proud, Keep your grouch and fear, for your own. The Home Economics Club was organized in 1926 under the direction of Miss Sasse, assisted by Miss Thelma Snyder and Miss Phyllis Haggenjos. Through their efficient supervision, this club is now one of the most active and progressive clubs in school. Its meetings, held every two weeks, are a source of constant enjoyment and help to its members. Attractive programs are arranged, and speakers are engaged to talk on various subjects of interest to the girls. Demonstrations and displa) s also afford the club an opportunity to become better acquainted with Home Economic standards. The adoption of the big sister plan has not only established a spirit of com- radeship among the girls, but greatly increased their understanding and coopera- tion. The club has given several of the most successful parties in school, and has also presented two short plays: Rip Van Winkle and Benny ' s Xmas , a Christmas play written for the club by Elma Crain. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in Home Economics, to pro- mote friendliness and cooperation, and to enable its members to become active and efficient leaders. Top Row — WiLMA FisHBURN, Marion Shamo, Carol Pike, Evelyn Hixon, Martha Martens, Veola Areta, Helen Rowe, Theresa Bultinch, Helen Prahl, Iva Albright, Dorothy May, Frances MacAfee, Georgia Wiley. St-coiid Row — Clodine Collins, Pauline Eckenberger. Edna Hill, Pansy Kitteredge, F!vadene Renner, Lucille Philion, Eleanor Stutzman, Mildred Poorman, Mary Xees, ' irginia Gilliland. Edna Rauch. Carol Clement. Third Row — LucRETiA Southworth, Mary Weber, Lois Wilkinson, Olga Klein, Romana House, Lucille Nehmer, Mabel Caskey, Ruth Harrington, Elsie Boudonck, A ' Iildred Albright, Marcelle Yearick, Sara Jane Winey. Bottom Row — WiLMA Kreutz, Marigrace Ball, Elsie Weiss, Mildred Bock, Vera Jewell, Irma Dentino. Elizabeth Dentino, Rita Bless, Hope Myers, Elaine Moore, Frances Jordan. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC LEAGUE Edna Rauch ....... Presideni Virginia Gilliland ..... J ' ice-President Elsie Boudonck ..... Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Harrington ..... Board of Control The Girls Athletic League has been organized for several years and always entices many girls of M. H. S. to join its peppy crowd of athletes. The League instituted a system of sports managers this year which proved to be very successful. Major sports managers were appointed as follows: Mildred Bock ....... Hockey Harriet Ellsasser . . Folleyball Erma Denting ..... Basketball Mildred Albright .... Indoor and Track The Club gave an elaborate Gym Exhibition this spring, in which more than one hundred students participated. The program at the annual banquet, which was held on May 2R, was unique in that each part was symbolic of some element of baseball. Miss Fink presented the following girls with G. A. L. awards. Sweaters Edna Rauch Elizabeth Dentino Mildred Albright Iva Albright Veola Areta RiT. Bless Letters Numerals Mildred Bock Erma Dentino LucRETiA Southworth Ruth Harrington Elsie Boudonck Evelyn Hixon Dorothy May Mildred Poorman I i A f n « « r v- O ' ' ' f-i ' ■ ' S ( - M..M0mmf.jLjmili WWi iiMiiiiiiii THE CO M M E R C I A L CLUB OFFICERS Elsie Boudonck . . . . Lucille Philion Mildred Wood .... Emily Blaxford . . Mildred Bock . . Miss Buchanan, Miss Parvis) Mr. Hatcher, Mr. Amos President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Board of Control Fifth Member Sponsors The Commercial Club was organized three years ago for the purpose of pro- moting interest in commercial work. This organization has given three annual vodvils and two annual parties for the casts. The meetings are held on the third Wednesday evening of each month, when talks and demonstrations of interest to the members are given. These programs prove to be not only interesting and entertaining, but also very helpful. The demonstration of the dictaphone was of unusual interest and was the main feature of one of the best meetings of the year. Another high light was the talk given by Miss Adelaide Hakes of the Gregg Publishing Company. The annual banquet was held on February 21, at which Miss Goldena Fisher, also of the Gregg Company, appeared on the program as the principal speaker of the e ' ening. The annual picnic held on June 6 served as a happy climax to a successful }-ear. i-.t i MissBcfuctooick Miss Wood MissRohtecJer MissSoiAhwoAh Miss Dieiman THE r IVI :M E R C I A L CLUB Mishawaka has been fortunate this year in winning the Governor ' s cup with a score of 38 points out of the 216 total points. This was a 13 point margin over its nearest competitor, Reitz, of Evansville. Mishawaka was the only school in the entire State winning first-team place in every event in the District, and thereby entitled to take all twenty-one contestants to Muncie. Another significant point was the fact that our teams all placed in the upper fourth in every State e -ent. Rr-:srLTS from the 1928 indiaxa STATE COMMERCIAL CONTEST Novice Typewriting Esther Herein Mary Kohli Martha Miller (Avanell Rogers, substitute for Martha Miller) Fourth team place Amateur Typewriting Elizabeth Dentine, first place Rose Rohleder Harriet Hart First team place Beginning Shorthand Ruth Nehmer Marie Barnhouse Catherine Kreps Fifth team place Penmanship ' era Simper, third place Cleo Halsinger Pauline Eckenberger Third team place Advanced Shorthand Elsie Boudonck, first place Bertha De uyssere Mildred Wood First team place Beginning Bookkeeping Julia Troiola, tied for third Avanell Rogers, highest score Lucretia Southworth Third team place Advanced Bookkeeping Wava Dielmann, third place Marjorie Parett Mildred Albright (Iva Albright, substitute for Mildred) Second team place 103 THE E N G I N E E R I N Cx CLUB OFFICERS Lloyd Butz Richard Stowell William Cerri Emerson Denton President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Board of Control The Engineering Club, one of the outstanding organizations of the Mishawaka High School, exists to help its members to secure useful knowledge and information about various trades and industries. It was organized in 1921 by Mr. Kable and Mr. Sprague. Mr. Needier, who is sponsor of the club this year, secured several interesting motion picture films of educational value from representative industries. The business and industrial men of the city also have taken interest in the club ' s work by giving talks on Mishawaka ' s industries, as an aid in furthering the technical and mechanical knowledge of the boys. Any boy who is taking a vocational or industrial subject, is eligible to be a member of the club. Each year the members visit Purdue University for a few days in order to ob- serve technical training methods in the institution of higher learning. Music Top Row — John Eberhardt, Thomas Kerr, Milton Walton, Warren Souders, Marvin Reiser Melvin Reiser, Robert Fuson, James Hupp. Bottom Rom — Richard Coesens, Howard Long, Dean Bolerjack, Glenn Long, Miss Rolb, Paul McFaul, Earl Miller, Noble Walmer, Lewis Weiss. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB The Boys ' Glee Club has this year mastered quite an extensive and varied repretoire. Some of their most popular numbers were Street Urchins ' Melody, Stars of the Summer Night , and Vive L ' Amour . The members sung on a number of occasions, having given a program for the Junior High section of the N. I. T. A. at South Bend, in October; one at the East Mishawaka Methodist Church on November ii; at the Immanuel Baptist Church on November 1 1, and an original humorous stunt with incidental music entitled Basketball Blues , was presented before the school on January 20. They have also appeared in several other Consultation period programs. BOYS ' QUARTET The Boys ' Quartet organized last year as an experiment, has proved very successful. This year the quartet, having filled over thirty engagements, has probabh ' ' been the most popular musical organization of the school. The per- sonnel of the quartet has remained unchanged in two years, with the exception of the bass, which was sung by Houston Baker last year. First tenor, Howard Long; Second Tenor, Warren Jones; Baritone, Marvin Keiser; Bass, Thomas Kerr. The quartet participated in the State Chorus at Indianapolis last November. Marvin Keiser Warren Jones Howard Long Thomas Rerr 106 Top Row — Helen Bradley, Martha Frazier. Ruth Olson, Frances McAfee, Ruth Hose, Carol Clement, Marian Shamo, Margaret Morgon, Christine Schindler, Donnabell Moon, Garnet Shapiro, Catherine Suders. Middle Row — Geraldine Hope, Pauline Rupe, Mary Hunter, Meda Butler, Mary Kohli. Katherine Matthews, Lucille Nehmer, Vera Jewell, Mary Miller, Frances Martin. Helen Yoemans, Marjorie Blauss. Boltom Row — Evadine Renner, Lucile Philion, Barbara Abele. Harriet Witwer, Evely-n Akers, Miss Kolb, Dorotha Sheibley, Jane Gamble, Matilda Gerard, Marian Shemberger, Jane Grizzle. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUBHAND SEXTET This year was a very successful one for the Girls ' Glee Club, also. This organi- zation has developed a singing style characterized by lightness of tone, balance, and delicate phrasing. Some of their best liked numbers were Nevin ' s Mighty Lak ' A Rose , MacDowell ' s To a Wild Rose , and Gaul ' s Summer Noon . They gave a program for the Teachers ' Association in October. The combined Glee Clubs have done some fine four-part work this year. They took part in the district chorus in South Bend, and gave an unusually good pro- gram for the Women ' s Club in February. Some of their choral numbers are: Good-night, Good-night, Beloved ' ' by Pinsute; the St. Matthew Chorale by Back and The Hiring Fair by Planquette. Their crowning achievement was the presentation of the Mikado in May.x The members of the Girls ' Sextet are: First soprano, Helen Bradley, Frances Martin: Second sprano, Lucille Philion. Mary Miller; Alto, ' era Jewell, Marjorie Baluss. They have filled a number of engagements. Lrft 10 Right — Lucille Phillion, Helen Bradley, Mary Miller, ' era Jewell, Frances Martin, Marjorie Baluss. 107 THE ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Miss Helen L. Kolb, the orchestra has become one of the indispensable organizations in high school. Miss Kolb has constantly had in mind for her goal the building up of the or- chestra to symphonic standards in instrumentation and proportion. To this end, there have been added to the orchestra within the past year the viola, cello, string bass, French horn, flute, oboe, bassoon and bass clarinet. M. H. S. entered six students in the district orchestra of Northern Indiana and every entrant won a high place. The entire orchestra entered the district contest which was held in Elkhart on April 28, and, although the contestants did not receive a place, the performance was worthy in every respect. Higher hopes are held for next year when the members will have had more experience. A small string orchestra was organized this year, which besides accompanying the Mikado , filled a number of engagements. Its members are: First f ' iolin Stanley Rensberger I ' iola Clodine Collins = Robert Treadv ' ell Helen E. Robbins 2 1 Ernest Pirka George Reinoehl Cello j Richard Treadwell | 5 s econd Violin a 1 Evelyn Hixon String Bass 1 = ■ Ruth Kline Elizabeth Stearns I s WiLMA Hemphill = 1 Piano = M ' Miss H elen L. Kolb I w 1 r 1 i 108 1 IEl TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiNiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiHiiiiitjaK- ' jaRSiiffl THE BAND Everybody who has ever attended a ball game remembers the peppy music supplied by our band. The band is under the direction of Mr. Carl F. Wood, whose able assistance has made the organization one of the most proficient bodies in the school. The instruments follow: Banton Floyd Wisely Stanley Perkins bon t ro moo tie ' s Ronald Mentzer Robert Bushman Pail McFaul Warren Jones Demos Guerra Robert Xehmer Ellsworth Sims Bas Drutl Wendell Scudder B. J. Garmire . rthur Merchant Julius Dooms George Geyer Howard Rohleder Robert Sullivan Cymbals Harvey Stalter Drum Major Richard Coesens Flutes and Piccolo Glen Rhoades Clariiifts Lexie Hamilton Roy Grisamer Wilfred Weinkauf Stone Edwards Glen Long John Long Charles Proudfit Cornets and Trumpets Melvin Ferrettie Clark Hiler Noble Walmer John Friedman Alva Hamilton Norman Hathaway Stanley Steele Eugene Yoemans Wade Waidner Earl Miller .Albert Sims Bernard W ' atts Saxophones Paul Fechner Arthur Kelly Carl Ritter Lewis Weis .■lltos and French Horns Jack Ramsby George Ramsby Julius V ' anderbrughen John Squires OFFICERS OF THE B. ND Lewis Weis President Lexie Hamilton J ' ice-President . rthur Kelly Secretary-Treasurer Howard Rohleder Board of Control 109 g) MISKODEED THE MUSIC D E P A R T TVI E N T It is like carrying coals to Newcastle to tell the students of M. H. S. about the Music Department. There cannot possibly be even one student in Mishawaka High School who does not know and realize what the Music Department means to us. There is no other department in school that has done more to supply a deeper appreciation of art than has the Music Department under the direction of Miss Kolb. Miss Kolb has, within the two years she has been here, molded a group of young musicians into the well-known Mishawaka High School Orchestra which has appeared not only before the students, but before practically every organization in the city, and which made a fine showing at the Northern Indiana Orchestra Contest held at Elkhart on April 28. The Glee Clubs and Quartette presented programs many times throughout the year. On May 2 and 3, serving as a fitting climax to a successful season and surpassing all other attempts, came The Mikado , the crowning musical event of the year. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Wood, has more than served as its own excuse for being in the amount of pep it has injected into the hearts of Mishawaka rooters at the football and basketball games. Not only at the games did the band make a good appearance but also in the Annual Band Concert which it presented this spring. 110 ll!]|||i, ' li;il!i[i;i|ii|[| ' K5E- 5-asK wciy=f Drama -•a.;g;.!g JL3, THE ROMANTIC AGE THE SENIOR PLAY Directed by Miss Lora J. Duguid The class of 192S surpassed itself in the presentation of The Romantic Age on May 23 and 24. The play varied somewhat from the usual type of high school production, and its vibrant humor and jocose lines made it one of the most interesting entertain- ments ever given in the school auditorium. Marian Shamo as the romantic Melisande Knowle carries her audience with her into dreamland and midsummer night ecstasies. Gervase Malory, her ideal knight of centuries ago, has a difficult task to bring Melisande back to earth and show her that love exists even on the stock exchange. The part of Gervase was capably handled by Marvin Keiser. Mr. and Mrs. Knowle, portrayed by Albert Pighi and Beatrice Richardson, have the usual troubles of devoted parents. The niece, Jane Bagot, played by Ruth Hildebrand, was a more conservative type of girl, who often showed disgust at her cousin ' s romantic nature, for she and Bobby, John Van Der Voort, found love in ordinary life. To Miss Lora J. Duguid is due much credit for the success of the performance. THE CAST Henry Knowle Mary Knowle Melisande . Jane Bobby Gervase Malory Ern Gentleman Susan Alice Albert Pighi Beatrice Richardson Marian Shamo Ruth Hildebrand John an Der oort . Marvin Keiser Richard Abele Tod Ward Edna Ranch ' S SC?;. -- i: D m THE EASY .MARK THE JUNIOR PLAY Directed by Miss Margaret Moist The class of 1929 scored an outstanding success when they presented The Easy Mark, a three act comedy by Jack Larric in their annual dramatic pro- duction, March 21 and 22. Stone Edwards, as Sam Crane, is an easy going young man whose one ambition is to make big money overnight. Through the aid of several clever crooks Sam invests 6,oco.oo in bogus oil stocks. The audience was held in suspense during the breathless moments when good hearted Sam signed away thousands of dollars which he didn ' t have in the hopes that he would make millions. The pretty school teacher. Mary Jordan, pla3 ' ed by Betty Myers, remains true to Sam regardless of his slip-shod wa} ' s and when Sam turns the tables on the swindlers her hopes are realized. The characters were very well portrayed throughout the entire play. Besides Stone Edwards and Betty Myers, Helen Bradley did very well in her roll as Sam ' s sister and a typical flapper. Her snap py lines added man - vivacious moments to the humor of the play. Due to Miss Margaret Moist ' s untiring efforts the play proved to be a true success. Mrs. Crane Mary Jordan Hattie Crane Sam Crane Amos Joe Page Billy Coleman Joel Burton Charlie Hatfield Pavton Clews THE CAST Lucille Philion Betty Myers Helen Bradley Stone Edwards Carl Putnam Jack Klaer Stanley Rosenstein Glen Long Floyd Francis George Lanning A SOPHOMORE PLAY Directed by Miss Leila Heimbach The class of 1930 made its debut in dramatics on February 16, when a program of three one act plays was given. Much credit for the success of the plays is due Miss Leila Heimbach and Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger who spent a great deal of time and energy in preparing the sophomore class for its initial appearance on the stage. You , was a fantasy by Calvin C. Clement, dealing with two little children who have attached their wagons to the highest stars and who feel that they must go outside the scope of their daily life in order to find true happiness. As they go along on their journey toward happiness, Life intercedes and explains to these two little sojourners that happiness lies not in great things that lie outside the pall of ordinary life, but in doing the little things that might otherwise be con- sidered humdrum, but in reality are the stepping stones toward happiness and success. THE CAST Jack Penelope Life . Richard Seaman Mariette Graves Stanley Schade 1 1 S K • ' THE FIDDLER ifHl. A SOPHOMORE PLAY Directed by Miss Leila Heinibach The plot of The Fiddler was woven around the well known theme of the great love a musician cherishes for his art. It is the stor} ' of Tromboni, an Italian, who faithfully withstands the temptation to give up his violin for a large sum of money. The part of the Italian was ably portrayed by Richard Hetherington with Geza Karaly as Rosita, his loving and devoted daughter. The entire cast of characters was as follows: Tromboni Rosita Louise W arrington Claude Hawkins Richard Hetherington Geza Karaly Kathryn Gage Robert Riley Rolland Dutenhaver Lowell Rench ,g I NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE A SOPHOMORE PLAY Directed by Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger Not Quite Such a Goose by Elizabeth Gale transformed a real fellow and a baseball fan into a lover. It is the story of the usual disgust a real fellow shows for anyone who shows himself or herself addicted to falling in love, until the same malady attachs him. Stanley Niles, as Albert, avails himself of every opportunity to show the utter contempt he holds for his sister, Sylvia, Hope Myers, and for her sissy boy friend, Phily, Spencer Walton, until the girl in the person of Marigrace Ball, as Hazel, visits his sister. Then it is the old, old story all over again. THE CAST Mrs. Bel Albert Sylvia Hazel Philv Ethel Geiger Stanley Niles Hope Myers Marigrace Ball Spencer Walton THE MIKADO Directed by Miss Helen L. Kolb The Glee Club once more thrilled its audience when it presented on May 2 and 3, The Mikado the second Gilbert and Sullivan opera to be given by the Music Department in two years, and The Mikado outdid Pinafore , thus accomplishing what last spring everyone would have declared impossible. The stage, due to the cooperation of the Art Department, resembled a beautiful Japanese garden, with huge bouquets of real cherry blossoms and Fuji-Yama towering in the background. Gay kimonas and Mandarin coats, designed and made with the assistance of the Art and Home Economics departments, dainty fans, and pompoms made the chorus one of the most picturesque imaginable. The untiring efforts of Miss Helen L. Kolb as director, and the fine coopera- tion of the cast, were rewarded by an enthusiastic reception of the performance. THE CHORUS The Ladies — Barabara Abele, Evelyn Akers, Marjorie Baluss, Helen Bradley, Meda Butler, Carol Clement, Clodine Collins, Martha Frazier, Jane Gamble, Jane Grizzle, Ruth Harrington, Genevieve Hartig, Natalie Hartmen, Lucille Hiatt, Geraldine Hope, Ruth Hose, Mary Hunter, Vera Jewell, Evelyn Leuthold, Katherine Matthews, Gladys Moore, Margaret Morgan, Lucille Nehmer, La Von Paulin, Edna Ranch, Pauline Rupe, Christine Schindler, Marion Shamo, Garnet Shapiro, Dorothy Sheibley, Marna Sheibley, Dorothy Jane Stone, Eleanor Stutz- man, Catherine Suders, Harriet Witwer. The Gentlemen — Dean Bolerjack, Richard Coesens, Roland Dutenhaver, John Eberhart, Lawrence Eberhart, Floyd Francis, Melvin Reiser, Glenn Long, Paul Mc Paul, Charles Proudfit, George Reinoehl, Richard Seaman, William Showalter, Warren Souders, Noble Walmer, Milton Walton. Earl Miller, Thomas Orr. THE CAST The Mikado Ko-Ko . Katisha Pish-Tush . Nanki-Poo Robert Fuson Warren Jones Lucille Philion . Thomas Kerr Howard Long Yum Yum Pitt-Sing Peep-Bo Pooh-Bah A Noble Frances Martin . Mary Miller Helen Yoemans Marvin Keiser Melvin Keiser 0 M Top Ro2t ' — Stanley Rosenstein. Marvin Reiser, Melvin Reiser, Pansy Rittredge, Helen Bradley, Lucille Philion, Mary Miller, Warren Jones, Helen Prahl, Warren Souders, Frances Martin, Marjorie Baluss, La Von Paulin, Marian Shamo, Emily Blanford, Ruth Harrington, Harold Fraser, Robert Fuson, Ronald Mentzer, Fred Rayham, Paul Farmer. Bottom Row — Thomas Rerr, Howard Long, Dorotha Sheibley, Pauline Rupe, Florence Stein, James Christianson, Elsie Boudonck, Dorothy Denton, Mary Winey, Evelyn Leuthold, Elizabeth Garns, William Cerri, Donald Robinson, Robert Fitzsimmons. 1 ' C I -M E R C I A L CLUB Y O D V I L The Commercial odvil this year was composed and directed bv Miss Perle M. Parvis. In former years the performance consisted of several independent acts, but this year because the parts were closely related the result was more in the nature of a musical comedv than a ' odvil. s The Story of the Vodvil The city schools are just out and a number of fortunate boys and girls are leaving home to spend the vacation on Si Jones ' farm near Lynn, Indiana. The scene opens with Helen, one of the girls getting a permanent wave in anticipation of a summer away from beauty parlors. She leaves so suddenly that she drags the beauty operator with her. The remaining acts show a series of incidents which occur on the farm. FEATURES MISKODEED mi IB: SOCIAL EVENTS Dear Diary: As I look back over the school year of 1927-1928, I think of some wonderful parties and dances that I want to remember, and I want you to keep the record of them for me. Diary, I can ' t forget the first Matinee Dance given by the Seniors on October 12. Miss Kolb ' s jazz orchestra made its first appearance, and evervone certainlv did have FUN. The Home Economics Club Party on October 12 is something to remember, too. And, Diary, how well some of those new members can recite Mother Goose rhymes when they have to. And I must tell you how much everyone enjoyed the Junior ' s Pig Skin Hop on November 12. Bob Sullivan ' s Orchestra furnished the music. Everyone who likes to play little girl, once in a while, will remember the Christ- mas Party that the Home Economics Club gave on December 3. Why, diary, just imagine — 150 little girls were there, and they all were delighted when they received those little wool dolls, and delicious animal crackers. The Commercial Club Dance was another of the wonderful dances of 1927. Very clever caps made lovely favors and of course everyone enjoyed dancing to the Harmony King ' s Orchestra on the evening of December 16. How curious everyone was to know what C. T. H. meant. Well, Diary, they all found that it stood for a good time at the Cheery Tree Hop given by the Senior ' s on February 18. They had the cutest little hatchets for tickets and programs. Peppy music was furnished by the Harmony King ' s Orchestra. No one will ever forget the Commercial Club Banquet. The delicious dinner, the excellent address given by Miss Goldina Fisher, and that clever Cynthias Strategy presented by the mixed quartet, will always be remembered. They all had a lo ely time on the evening of February 21. And last of all, on June 2 came the Junior Promenade. Dear Diary, I can ' t begin to tell you how wonderful it all was. A gorgeous banquet was served in the Cafeteria. After that everyone went to the most beautiful place imaginable, an oriental garden. The music was perfect and it seemed so enchanting to be dancing in The Far East. And now. Diary, that concludes the social events for this year, a year of hap- piness. THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI SENIOR SHORT STORY By Clodine Collins Let me call you sweetheart, I ' m In love with you . ' ... The strains of this haunting melody became softer and softer until they were no longer heard by the tall dark waltzer and his graceful little partner. Both stood gazing at the silvery sheen cast over the campus by the pale light of the moon. Slowly he turned her around and looked down into her eyes. Rose Ann , he whispered, do you suppose. . . . . Just then a hand gripped his shoulder, and wheeling around, Jim saw Hale O ' Hern standing staring at him with a malicious grin. You know this is a gent ' s rob, Jim. ' questioned Hale sarcastically. Come along, dear, we ' ll have a try at this dance, ' ' and, piloting Rose Ann back into the ball-room he laughed to himself. He ' ll never have another chance with her tonight, was his inward comment. The evening wore on slowly for Jim who sat out on the campus alone. He was too furious to trust himself to go in among the dancers, so he lingered there, hop- ing against hope, that Rose Ann might come to him. Suddenly the sound of muffled voices attracted Jim ' s attention. Get me. ' Have my car here in front of the gate inside of fifteen minutes! Remember, your freedom is in my hands. Take warning. A strong suspicion entered Jim ' s mind. That ' s Hale ' s voice, unless I ' m terribly mistaken. Do his plans involve Rose Ann. ' Good Lord! I ' ll have to act quickly if I ' m to help at all! Fifteen mi nutes — outside the gate — Ha! I ' ll turn the tables on Hale yet! When Hale came back into the ball-room he found Rose Ann waiting for him. With affected sincerity he said, I couldn ' t find Jim any place, dear. Do you suppose he is inside somewhere. ' No, I guess he isn ' t, for he would have found you before this. The moon is beautiful; wouldn ' t you like to step outside and see the heavens in all their glory. ' Perhaps you had better take your wrap, because the air is rather chilly. They swiftly made their way out into the open. Rose Ann scarcely heeded where they were walking, for her resentment at Jim ' s prolonged absence and her anger at Hale ' s attitude swept away every other thought. Oh, why doesn ' t Jim come. ' Is he a coward, afraid of Hale. ' The sudden creaking of the gate hinges aroused her attention. They were passing through the gate. See the North Star right up there. Rose Ann , whispered Hale. Unsuspecting, she gazed up at the star, then found herself whisked from the ground by two strong arms. The only thing she could then hear was the low voice of Hale. Drive to the Rev. Carter ' s and make it in a hurry . Crushed in his tight embrace, and powerless to defend herself. Rose Ann lost consciousness. The falling of rain drops upon her face revived Rose Ann. She could feel Hale ' s penetrating eyes upon her, but could do nothing; her breath failed her, and she could not meet his gaze. Looking at the chauffeur, her heart suddenly stopped beating. No, it can ' t be! was her thought, but something familiar about the fine manly figure, the long masculine fingers, and the clean shaven face, with the black closely cut hair waving out from underneath the cap which was pulled down over his eyes .... Just then Hale ' s voice attracted her attention. Rose Ann, you ' ll soon be mine — mine to keep and love forever. Do you know, dear, where we ' re going. ' First, to the Rev. Carter ' s to participate in a little ceremony, then to New York — as bride and groom. There, how does that strike you, dear. ' 120 Ik ' ' Just as Hale was forcing her head back and was bringing their lips together, the car stopped with a jerk. Hands off, you miserable coward, or you ' ll never see that North Star again, came the quick imperious command from the front seat. Hastily putting up his hands, Hale lifted his eyes and peered with astonishment into the stern face of Jim. How in the. . . .How did you get here. ' Not another word out of you! Just scramble out of this car and take to your heels, if you value your life. I ' ll give you three minutes in which to make yourself scarce. Now trot, run, walk, or fly, but just manage to get out of our sight. But remember, the next time have the minister come to you instead of your going to him: that might save the day. When Hale turned the corner that concealed him from their view. Jim took Rose Ann by the hand and helped her into the front seat, saying with a broad grin, You don ' t mind riding with a chauffeur, do you, Miss Rutledge. ' ' Laughing happily Rose Ann slipped into the front seat. You ' re a wonder, Jim, but do tell me how you were so clever as to be Hale ' s chauffeur, for he would certainly not have employed you, Jim, of all people! The clouds had -anished and the moon and stars, especially the North Star, were shining in all their glory, as the two lovers drove back to the campus. Rose Ann eagerly listened to every detail of Jim ' s story. After you and Hale had been gone a little while, I heard two voices. I immediately recognized Hale ' s voice and surmised what he was up to. By the way, he didn ' t desert you so soon, did he. Rose Ann. ' No, you see that dance was a gent ' s rob, and right after we got in some one else robbed me, so then he sneaked out — see. ' ' The cur! Anyway, I then followed the real chauffeur to the road. He got into the car and drove up to the gate; then I carne up to the car and asked him if he would do an errand for me. He seemed very doubtful about whether he should, or not, but when I told him I knew his employer real well, and that I would fix it up with him, he consented. I told him that I would drive Mr. O ' Hern wherever he wished to go, provided he, the chauffeur, would give me his cap. That disposed of him, — and you know the rest, Rose Ann. Jim, dear, what do you ' spose might have happened if you hadn ' t been so clever. ' Rose Ann shuddered and drew closer to Jim. Do you imagine that I ' ll ever be able to thank you enough Jim. ' ' There ' s only one way that you can ever pay me back. Rose Ann. Do you know what that is. ' ' With a mischievous twinkle in his laughing eyes Jim bent down to her. The North Star is still brightly beaming. Rose Ann, and we ' ve had such a wonderful ride in Mr. O ' Hern ' s sedan, haven ' t we. Miss Rutledge. ' The big car noiselessly stopped at the gate. A beautiful melody floated out on the evening breeze to the two whose hearts throbbed to the music and whose thoughts were inspired by the real significance of love. Rose Ann, shall we waltz this one. ' ' We ' ll give our feet something to do then, too, for we shouldn ' t let our minds do all the work, should we. ' Running up the broad walk, they soon reached the ball-room. With all grace- fulness they waltzed out onto the floor. Flushed with the radiance of youth and blithe and merry in their newly found happiness they danced to the strains of the exquisite and belo ' ed fraternity song: The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl Of all the girls I know; Each fair co-ed, like a rainbow trail, Fades in the after-glow. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair Are a blend of the western sky; And the moonlight beams on the girl of my dreams. She ' s the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi! . ■■ ■J iiiMSS V : THE THREE LOVERS OF LADY MARY JUNIOR BALLAD By Madeline Giessler ' Tis on a night, an evening bright, Lady Mary looks o ' er her wa ' . A gallant knight comes into sight. Then stands without her ha ' . O, won ' t j-e with me to the kirk? ' ' He sa s in tones sae sweet. For. if ye don ' t, I sure shall die. And that wad not be meet. I ' ll no ' gae with ye to the kirk, She says, To wed with thee, For I can find true lovers mair. And finer far than ye. Still comes another sae very bold. Dressed sae very plain; And yet, ' tis very certain, he Has never wooed in vain. Sweet one, listen to me, he cried. You ' ll be my ain sweet wife, Or I ' ll take out my wee pen-knife. An ' take your ain sweet life. No, I ' ll not be your wife, she cries, I ' ll tell the King, my brither; He ' ll send ye far across the sea. An ' I ' ll live with mv mither. There ' s come another sae very gay. He ' s ta ' en her by the milk-white han ' ; Wi ' armor a ' , sae bright. He ' s drawn his wee pen-knife; He ' s come an ' ta ' en her milk-white han ' . He ' s laughed one laugh, sighed one sigh; And kissed it in the night. He ' s ta ' en her ain sweet life. ' 0, won ' t ye with me to the kirk, To be my wife. ' ' says he. ' I ' ll set ye on a gowden throne. I pray ye, speak to me. ' I ' ll no ' t gae with ye to the kirk, She says. Upon my life. ' Gae hame, gae hame, ye lover fause, For I ' ll be na man ' s wife. And now the knife his ain life takes. He ' s buried by her side; His last wish is, if he shall wake, That she may be his bride. A red rose springs upon her gra -e — Upon his grave, a vine; But never with the vine so green Will the red, red rose entwine. i-;:-? i-S:HlilMMIIlrillllnHHIIUllllti!lR «s M I S K .Al I D - ' INTER DAYS SOPHOMORE ESSAY By Stanley Niles Mid-winter days — some of them sombre, gray, and expressionless; others snowy, bright, and radiant; yet all are filled with an exhilarating crispness which charms and freshens all humanit} ' . How few of us are able to see the real handi- work of Nature and God through appreciative eyes! But we must take the thorns with the roses; it is the unalterable law of all things, the eternal code which con- trols the universe. It is our duty to perceive some little good, some beauty, and something worth our while even in these bleak mid-winter days. To me they seem like towering, massive, moss-covered look-outs, extending far overhead into infinite blue firmaments, which, in their stern, reserved manner, slowly predict the coming arrival of flowers, buds, and spring. They seem like intricate cogs, necessary units of one huge wheel of seasons which, in its perpetual round, includes all types of days. So let us search out the sublime in them and enjoy them, for they will e er exist, these dull, snow-scattered, spring-foreboding days. FRESHMAN SONG By Ga IRGIXI. O.ARDXER We ' re out to gain a victory; Our team knows how to play. And now to show our style to you. We ' re going to play today. We can ' t all play a winning game. Some one is sure to lose, Yet we can play, so that our name No one mav dare accuse. Chorus: Hurrah for M. H. S. Our dear m ' roon and white To show our loyalty For you we ' ll ever fight. SENIOR CELEBRITY CONTEST Best Athlete . Best Student Biggest Crank Best Dancer . Class Clown . Worst Pest Most Agreeable Biggest Bluffer Teacher ' s Pet Most Dignified Fastest Talker Most Bashful Flippiest Flirt Most Angelic Biggest Sissy Best Actor Most Musical Best Dresser Biggest Baby Best Sport Laziest Most Interesting Case BOY Raymond De Cook Clifford Teegarden Charles Rowe Charles Ostrom George Leyes Joe Watkins Virgil Moneysmith Melvin Ferrettie Bob Fitzsimmons Lawrence Stanley Louis Piser Paul Worthington James Gosbin John Long Paul Bickel Marvin Reiser Thomas Rerr William Cerrl Don Moore Ray De Cook Charles Van Rie Tod Ward Girl Virginia Gilliland Emily Blanford Lois Wilkinson Harriet Ellsasser Ruth Harrington Florence Borst Rose Rohleder Clodine Collins Mary Nees Dorothy Murphy Frances Martin Winifred TrunbuU Lois Bourland Nancy Hamilton Wilma Rreutz Marian Shamo Marjorie Cook Ruth Hildebrand Marian Kuhn Elsie Boudonck Frances Burgess Edna Ranch I CLASS PROPHEC Y e ' ll take a trip around the world Ten years from now and mind. Each dear classmate of ' 28 e must be sure to find. ' e ' ll start with Bob Fitzsimmons, The coach at Xotre Dame, ith Christy ' s Osceola team He ' s planning for a game. ' hile at the Cerri circus. We saw our dear friend Bill Taming lions fierce and wild Wnh his overpowering will. And Marian Shamo, our actress, Who was in plays galore, ' e found her at the Castle Sweeping up the floor. In the advertising game, Ruth Hildebrand has won fame We saw her name, her face, her hair On shampoo bottles everywhere. Chuck Rowe comes yelling Extra, Enterprise today. ' We knew he ' d be a journalisti His classmates liked to sav. Ronald Mentzer, pious preacher. Shepherd of his flock is he. Kind and gentle, ever patient et blushing he will always be. George Lawrence, budding architect. Is building mansions high From wooden blocks marked A B C To catch small Georgie ' s eye. L. Piser and N. Hamilton Are making quite a venture. They plan to run a dancing school And who will dare to censure. And little Martha Martens Has started quite a fad. She ' s built a home for Hot Dogs In case they should go mad. Miss Mc Afee, we ' re proud to state Is singing free from care. At Michigan City ' s Penal Farm To cheer the inmates there. M. Keiser, bright young financeer. Still leads his class in rank. He has become the president Of Wyatt ' s fine new bank. James Gosbin, well-known athlete. Completes what he begins; He ' s busy in the bowling alley Setting up the pins. In the Xew York Central Depot A hile waiting for a train. The newsboy hollered Extra! Miss Clement hops off for Spain! Ferris Rudduck, stern, imperious Holds his hand up and we stop; We know we must obey him For he is a traffic cop. hile walking down the street one day In the city of La Porte, W e met a farmer selling eggs It was John an Der ' oort. Ruth Harrington marcelling hair In her beauty parlor neat Has the envy of marcellers ' Cause her work just can ' t be beat. A portly seaman is Toad Doll W e knew this would be so, He operates a row boat On the wild and wet St. Joe. John Long, a mate we ' re proud to own, The bravest of all bra -es. He ' s sexton in the cemetery Taking care of Graves. Harry Custer is a canvasser Selling patent drugs. Books, magazines, and paper clips Linoleum and rugs. Remember our friend Ed Arata With aspect always so stern Well, now he ' s a lyric poet Writing sonnets for which maidens yearn. Tommy Kerr has made Grand Opera Warren Jones is in it too Frances Martin ' s Madam Butterfly Albert Pighi ' s well-to-do.  aLaaaD} Dick Corporan, famous pitcher. Of the team at Etna Green, Confesses that its quite a task To keep his Miite Sox clean. irginia G., now very stern. Is matron of two orphan ' s Homes. Leora Mae, we ' re proud to say, Is pulling teeth for suff ' ring combs. Ernestine Harlin and Lulu Have gone into business with Rose, The Rohleder Clothing establishment Is a dandy — we hope that it grows. Charles Proudfit ' s in Alaska, In the frosty North abides We thought he ' d be a doctor But find he ' s curing hides. K. Cocanower scores a hit Mth a dedication grand. He furnishes employment For pickles that are canned. Joe Watkins with a puzzled frown Shakes his yellow curls, It ' s not a cinch to print advice For Lovelorn boys and girls. And Tod still goes with Eddie And Violet has De Beaux. And Elma Grain ' s a teacher While Ruth sells garden hose. Clarence Kline the well-known Scien- tist Lays hidden secrets bare He ' s just announced that chewing gum Is good for falling hair. Em Denton quite unwisely Wed a milliner by trade Who makes him trim the hats she sells With fancy bows and braid. Dentino, Butz and Ray De Cook, We find no more agree Since they are contest judges Of dogs of pedigree. A judge also is Chuck Van Rie, Down at the city hall. Clodine counts nails at Patterson ' s And sorts them large and small. £ C. Teegarden, noted author, Of thrilling m3 stery tales Has published his book The China- man ' s Feet e hope he has many sales. Frieda Feldman is running a Tea Room In Marian Kuhn ' s classy hotel. Both girls are excellent housewives So they ought to succeed very well. Mary Nees talks of diet reducing, Am I that heavy, darling. ' she ' ll quiz But he wisely refuses to answer For he usually knows that she is. Florence Borst is a dress designer, Ruth Anderson is a maid; Helen Bloomer ' s an efficiency expert To see that bills are paid. Wava Dielman follows orders When Dr. Moore commands; He ' s a doctor — she ' s a nurse And we suifer at their hands. Arthur Kelly, the golf champion Beat Bobby Jones one day; Robert Burkhart is a plumber, Lewis Weiss is pitching hay. Homer in his youth and Blume Was crowned the king of May; His wife did all the crowning On their happy wedding day. Mary M. and Mary Coesens Are politicians now Clodine directs an orchestra We ' ll say she does — And how! Elsie B. and Elsie Are waitresses of fame Bud Stanley ' s down in Florida Hunting for wild game. Beatrice R. collects antiques And carries off tables at will. Melvin Ferretti ' s a banker And owns a big flour mill. Emily B. and Thelma E. Are journalists of renown They ' ve interviewed quite carefully Each garbage man in town. 126 Harriet E. has started a club And Lois B. is a member To refuse each date — for how they hate Anything that is masculine gender. And Mildred ' s married a carpenter We always knew she Wood While Marjory makes an excellent Cook And Veola does just what she should. inifred ' s busy Turning Bulls A cowgirl in Wild West shows. While Estherre Loopellis, the movie queen, Is a favorite wherever she goes. Pauline E. is running a grocery store. She calls it the Little Red Hen She and Dot Murph} ' sack sugar and spuds Talking — talking — and talking again. Ellis A. has started a baseball team With Richard Gardner as batter Virgil is umpire — Speck makes the outs And Chuck O. says, ' hat does it matter. ' ' Bickel, Bolen, and Bolinger, Have joined the order of Bees, To produce a brand of honey From the nuts of acorn trees. Mary F. Prucha is in Kokomo Selling hand painted balloons, Wilfred Wenman writes songs and is getting grey hair Making up classical tunes. Wanda ' eiss is a botanist teaching How, when, and why flowers grow; Howard R. is a butcher clever, Helen Robbins is trying to sew. J. Rosenwasser is a business man Who seldom takes any chances, Lela Yoder, B. Gordon, and Violet Green Are learning the latest in dances. Elizabeth Jontz sells lemonade In summer to help us keep cool; Helen Mason ' s gone abroad at last, Val Hanson still goes to school. Lois W. washes dishes In Leonard ells ' s hotel, Ruth Wennermark ' s an organist Owen ' s a tremendous swell . Helen Prahl and Margaret Doolittle Ruth Martin, Margaret Ort Are maiden ladies quite demure In the citv of La Porte. Flossie Luke and Margaret Lowman Are writing novels rare, Lexie Hamilton and Maynard Kulp Have caught a polar bear. A German teacher of great fame Is Redver Clothier now, Leonard G. is a farmer Caring for a horse and cow. Then in west end Mishawaka A bootlegger is George Leyes Stein is a tight rope walker Noble Walmer a country jay. A sweeping beard has Albert T. We know this ' s something new. Thus have we found all 28 And so we bid adieu. OUR CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6 — Same routine. Dismissed early. Freshies peeved. 7 — Noise duly calmed except for Joe Watkins. 9 — Nomination of Senior officers — Bob Fitzsimmons has a hard time closing the nomination. 12 — Permanent seats assigned — ' Stoo bad. 13 — Election of Senior officers. Men doomed to run class. 16 — Small oration by C. C. Cauble. Pep session. 20— Journalism classes start campaign for Alltold drive. Here ' s to success. 23 — Tryouts for cheer-leaders. Plenty of action. 24 — Marion vs Mishawaka. Tie. 28 — Mr. Clase speaks. Are you rrrea. . . dy? OCTOBER I — Beat Goshen, 12-6. 5 — Journalism class visits Tribune building. 6 — Big pep session on Athletic field. A few notes were played by the band. 7 — Pep assembly. Miss Moist unable to quench her thirst. 8 — Mishawaka holds Golden Tornado, 0-0. 13 — Glee Clubs give program. Ola Mae Rogers leaves for New York. 15 — Beat Peru, 26-0. 20 — Bum day — Robert Riley makes a good hobo. 22 — Bear ' s rout Caveman, 21-0. Sob! Sob! 29 — A e beat Laporte, 32-0. NO EMBER 2 — Matinee dance tonite. 3 — Senior class officers select announcements. 5 — Muncie ties Mishawaka, 6-6. 7 — Mr. J. R. Schutz addresses school during Armistice Program. II — Mid-term exams. S ' nuff said. 14— We beat Elkhart, 7-0. 21 — Home Economics Meeting. Mr. Hillier explains materials to girls. 22 — Mr. E. H. Gibson speaks before student body. 23 — Thanksgiving assembly Spreading the News , a one act play. 30 — Oratorical contest. Louis Piser wins. He will make a man yet. DECEMBER 2 — Pep assembly. Beat Walkerton. 7 — Commercial V ' odvil. Huge success! 12 — Girls ' volleyball team selected. 13 — Art Exhibition. Art students show talent. 14 — Library Club presents program. Tom Sawyer White Washes Fence. ' All Gummed Up. __,:,u, uiiiMir: ' ' - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiacdft!iKi $ M 15 — Minimum Essentials Test. Everybody worried! 16 — Commercial Club dance. ig — Home Ec. give Xmas play written by Elma Crain. 22 — Pep session. Lloyd Webster sure knows six good reasons why we should beat South Bend. 24 — Xmas acation. Hurrah! JANUARY 3 — ' acation over. Students wade through studies with dismal minds. 4 — Students sign up for plans nf work. Louis Mlliams presents scientific enter- tainment. 5 — Pep as embly. Two home-games this week. ell, Good Luck! 10 — Football fellows receive letters, monograms and numerals. 13 — Coach Steele talks on Loyalty and Good Sportsmanship. 18 — Music department entertained the school at our regular W ' eduesda} ' morning program. 20 — Glee Club gives program at Pep assembly. Tod ard makes a good maid. 31 — School again. New semester and plenty of freshies. FEBRUARY 3 — Pep assembly. We think Miss Moist can write good pla -s. Hope Jack Klaer doesn ' t faint anymore. 6 — C. T. H. What is it. ' Seniors have something up their sleeve. 9 — Senior meeting. Prepare for the dance or Beivare 10 — Giant Pep assembly. Ruth Hildebrand makes a good minister. 13 — Classes elect new yell-leaders. Tod Ward gets senior election. 14 — Art class displays ' alentine Costumes. 15 — Juniors try out for Class play, The Easy Mark . 17 — Seniors put over Cherry Tree Hop with a bang. 23 — Celebrity contest now on. ' ote early! 24 — English ni class puts on something new in the line of Pep assembles. W e think Howard Long should become Galli Curci ' s second. 27 — First Home Economics meeting this semester. Great things are planned for the future. 29 — Father De W ulf from Xotre Dame gives lecture on Astronomy. Look out, boys, its Leap Year! MARCH 5 — Mishawaka wins the sectional. Give four Rahs for the team. 6 — Mishawaka rejoices at Pep assemblv. On to the State! Dr. Burnett speaks. 7 — Band entertains students. The Hamilton family is quite musical. 12 — Rochester wins Regional. Good work. Cavemen, just the same. 13 — Seniors order Invitations and Calling cards. Gee — Graduation costs a lot. 15 — Seniors give Matinee Dance. 21 — Junior ' s present The Easy Mark . Juniors surely know their dramatics. 23 — Basketball fellows receive awards. 28 — Tryouts for Senior play The Romantic Age . What next. ' % ' t 129 WW APRIL 2 — Another Monday — but not quite so blue. 3 — Spring fever and how! 6 — Mid-term exams. 6-i6 — Spring vacation — Ta! da! 17 — Mr. Chapman still ill. 20 — First baseball game of season. Goshen vs Mishawaka. I wonder! 23 — Miskodeed Staff meeting tonight. Its motto: All copy must be in by May I. Mishawaka beat Goshen, 4-2. Rah! 24 — Bears beat Mishawaka, 3-1. 26 — We beat Nappanee. Rah! 27 — School gives Commercial students send off. Ward, Yell Leader. 30 — Victors return victorious with the spoils. ' Write team write says Tod MAY I — Students receive a few pointers for Life Insurance Essays. 2 — Mikado presented by Glee Clubs. 3 — Honorary Scholastic Society receives pins. 4 — Engineering boys attend Purdue Roundup. 9 — Interclass Oratorical contest. II — Mishawaka vs. Goshen — tennis. 15 — La Porte vs Mishawaka. Baseball. 16 — Gym exhibition. 18 — Nappanee vs Mishawaka. Baseball. 21 — Mishawaka beat South Bend! Beat em! 22 — Plymouth vs Mishawaka. Baseball. 23-24 — Seniors present Romantic Age . 28 — Mishawaka vs South Bend. Tennis. 29 — Mishawaka vs Goshen. JUNE 2 — Junior Prom proves great success. 6— Last Alltold. It ' s all-told. 7 — Senior exams. 8— Oh Boy! School ' s out for the dignified Seniors. 10 — Baccalaureate. 1 1 — Class Picnic. 12 — Class Day. 13 — Commencement. 14 — Alumni Reception. I ; — School closes. 130 ina5f-- gK;? Mig g=Ja ADVERTISEMENTS ! : M 1 S K O D THE MISHAWAKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ! E is the central organization tor the development of commercial leadership, aiming both to promote and protect the commercial and industrial interests of the city, as well as to impro -e the living conditions and social well-being. KENNETH ELY President ALLYN F. BRADLEY Secretary-Manager SCHOOL OF NURSING ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL Mishawaka, Indiana An accredited School for Nurses, conducted by the Sisters Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, offers a complete and systematic course of training. For particulars apply to Sister Superior, ENROLLMENT OF NURSES NOW IN PROGRESS 131  = K«iWi aK Pounds orlbiis A Yates Rip Saw equipped with Dodge- Timken Unit Bearings. A group of pulleys, couplings and hangers, — a few of the units that make up the most complete line of power transmitting ap- pliances in the World. Whether Industry has needed a motor puUej scarcely larger than a watch, or a giant special built-to-order machine weighing upward to 100-tons, Dodge has designed and built it. Miles of conveyor rolls, hun- dreds of massive special built- to-order machines, thousands of Dodge-Tim ken bearings for machine application, innumer- able power transmitting np- ])liances, — all these go to make up the year ' s work in the Dodge shops. The Worlds Market Place 132 •.aKW!«yu= ! R ' Dodqe canMake it Wherever power is used equij)- ment built by Dodge is on the job helping to make the com- modities of every day life faster, cheaper and better. The close contact with the mechanical problems of all In- dustry has made it possible for Dodge to serve Industry in- telligently in the past and what is even more important, will enable us to render even greater service in the vears to come. An installation of Dodge Material Handling Equipment. Stump Cutting and clearing machine built by Dodge. This machine is used for re- moving stumps from cut-over timberland. For Industrial Equipment 133 :ih s Since 1902 We have been selling Building Materials of Quality in Mishawaka. Courtesy, square dealing, and reliable mer- chandise have won for us a leading position in the building industry of the Community. Low e Lumber Co. ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH If we sell a customer once and he goes elsewhere afterward, some- thing has gone wrong — not with the customer, but with us. We 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 Prices — Courteous Treatment — Square Dealing THAT ' S THE ANSWER 113 f , K h 1 V Phone GILBERT ' S L. W. W. 5-1329 MISHAWAKA ' S POPULAR STORE 134 SS ' Con-Mour ' s Cut Rate Extends to the GRADUATES OF AIISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL ITS MOST SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE Just A Step from the High School Students Always Welcome SERVICE SERVICE 1124 Lincoln Way West . _ 135 --.;rnmiiiW]i. ti — tttttt-t-- — ■ Mishawakas Leading Store for Men and Young Men CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS FRED A. ULLMANN Frank Lumber Company Get our Estimates on lumber, mill- work, and building supplies Our stock is all under sheds, making it much better than lumber piled-out-in-the-rain Our prices are as low as the lowest Phone 5-0038 136 Mishawaka Furniture Co. Rugs Lineoleums Stoves Carpets Furniture 203 North Main Street telephone 5-1151 iil ' l ' llliillllillll ' li ' illllllHii ' iii;iiii:iilGiE Regis I. Schmitt THE JEWELER Our Motto : Price — Service — Quality 513 So. West Street Phone 5 1804-R (2 Stores) 605 No. Main Street Phone 5-1641-W C. F. GROVE ' S TIRE SHOP Sparton Radios Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing Goodyear Tires Auto Accessories Lubricating Oil Gasoline NO. 125 SOUTH M. IX STREET Telephone 5-0025-J R. J. CORLETT AND SON IXCORP()li- TED Lumber and Building Material 400 South West Street Telephone 5-020U MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 137 I ' :| I ' 31 .oc COAOH ' CAMP 138 To the Graduates of Mishawaka High School ' 4 ' i SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IS THE WISH OF Major Bros. Packing Co. BEEF AND PORK PACKERS MISHAWAKA - - - . . INDIANA Schuyler Rose COAL AND COKE Wholesale and Retail Face Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Hollow Tile 139 I - C I P L I M E N T S OF The Coats Funeral Home 216 LINCOLN WAY EAST MISHAWAKA, INDIANA TELEPHONE 5-0585 118-120 LINCOLN WAY EAST 140 ;E C. L. Barnard ( Son HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS i ' S; i COMPLIMENTS O F Humble and Hillier Company 105 L. W. E. MISHAWAKA ;- ; '  aAife: : Van Rie ' ' The Jeweler ' ' Gruin Elgin Hamilton The Leading Jewelry Store in Mishawaka ' THE STORE OF USEFUL GIFTS ' 109 S. Main Phone 5-1229 142 4% ON SAVINGS 4% Interest Compounded Quarterly i Mishawaka Loan Trust Co. Northwest Corner Lincoln Way Main St. Mishawaka, Indiana Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 — Resources over $1,500,000.00 DRINK IT HITS THE SPOT ORANGE SQUEEZE The True Fruit Flavor Also Other Quality Carbonated Beverages All Flavors Made with Distilled Water — Pasteurized KAMM SCHELLINGER COMPANY —Phone 5-0328 143 li in: feiaafcaiia nillllim: rsi WALTER C. HERZOG TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER 107 S. Church Street Mishawaka, Indiana STYLE AND BEAUTY QUALITY AT LOW COST Authorized Sales and Service Bartol Chevrolet Sales Co. 214-16 S. Main Street TRY— MISHAWAKA— FIRST 114 w •«!v g ia c-- rss ' O. E. Lang Company The Hardware Store of Mishawaka Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods Phone 5-0137 109-111 L. W. E. WELCOME INN CIGAR STORE C. A. Lawler, Prop. POCKET BILLIARDS CIGARS AND CANDY SODA GRILL ALL KINDS OF POP Our Stock is Always Fresh Your Patronage Will be Appreciated 201 N. Main TRY US Sam — Whah you all goiii ' in suoh a rage, man? Bo — Ah ' s goin ' to git that dootah that sewed up my appendix wit white thread. Teacher — Dorothy, why are you not writing? D. Denton — I ain ' t got no pen. Teacher — Where ' s your gram- mar? D. Denton— She ' s dead. Ray House — I have a half a mind to kiss you. Georgia — If you had a wliole mind you ' d have done it an hour ago. Ray DeCook — I wonder who owned this car before I bought it? C. Proudfit— Why? Ray — Whenever it comes to a dark place on a lonely road, the engine dies. BUY YOUR HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS WORSTED-TEX SUITS BOSTONIAN SHOES STETSON HATS IDE SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE COOPERS UNDERWEAR Ideal Clothes Shop Mishawaka Indiana II im iiiiiiini MISKODEED DECLOEDT DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING COMPANY FRENCH DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERING 123 West Sixth Street Phone 5-2777-W ALBERT ' S 5c and 10c STORE Wm. a. Albert COMPLETE LINE OF STAMPED GOODS WITH VARIETY DEPARTMENTS 607 N. Main St. Mishawaka COLLEGIAN CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES ALEXANDER ' S CLOTHIERS 111 LiNCOLNWAY West MISHAWAKA, INDIANA MASON L. PETRO REALTOR — INSURANCE Developer of Liberty Park and Lawndale Acres Sub-Division Suite 7 8 Farmers Merchants Bank Bldg. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Mishawaka ' s Exclusive Shoe Store s MART TYLISH HOES for all occasions HOSIERY TOO! Geleide Futter 114 LiNCOLNWAY East ' Where Shoes Must be Fitted ADDISON ' S NORTH SIDE STORES HARDWARE 505 N. Main Street WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 5c to $1.00 VARIETY 507 N. Main Street WE CARRY EVERY ' THING USUALLY FOUND IN 5c, 10c AND VARIETY STORES MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 146 ■ ;K S: M I S K O D Mishawaka Grain Coal Company COAL, GRAIN, SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES VITALITY AND WONDER FEEDS PRIMROSE and ANCHOR COAL X. Y. C Tracks and Union Street TEL. 5-0192 MISHAWAIvA, INDIANA Marcus Bachtel, [Manager 147 TRAAAP.TRAAAP.TRAMP. i O . m ANY RAOSQ OLD mo} FOR THE LOVE OP PETE Oft . S 148 J M I S K O Hotel Mishawaka AT MISHAWAKA, INDIANA m Edgewater Club AT ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN Third and Main Chas. Renner, Mgr. Notary Public in Office A. J. and J. W. SCHINDLER Insurance Steamship Real Estate AND Mortgage Loan Number 112 Lincolnway East MISHAWAKA MISHAWAKA ELECTRIC SHOP 117 L. V. E. WIRING AND FIXTURES Largest and Best Selection in the City Copeland Refrigerators H. Carltox Moore SPARTON and ZENITH RADIOS Tone, Quality, Long Distance FLORAN S. KELLEY ' Mishawaka ' s First Radio Dealer 854 East Third Street Mishawaka, Indiana 149 p J M I S K O D E E D ©jg jfelj limgg wig jg: 11 Start a Savings Account Now at the NORTH SIDE TRUST SAVINGS BANK MISHAWAKA, INDIANA We Pay 4% Interest Payable Quarterly Wm. Otterstein and Son PLUMBING Electric Pumps Wayne Water Softeners Automatic Water Heaters Areola Heating Systems HEATING 117 LINX ' OLX WAY EAST Phone 5-0760 Shop Assistant — Anything besides collars, ties, and hantll erchiefs, sir? How about some nightshirts? Melvin Ferretti — I ain ' t no society bird, young fellow, when night comes I go to bed. Spell mirror, Donald, said teacher. No response. Wliat is mirror? asked teacher trying another tact. What do you look at to see if your face is clean. Donald brightened visibly. The towel, he chirruped blithely. Taxi driver (accusing his car) — My gosh, what a clutch. W. Jones — What business is it of yours? Bill Cerri — Did you notice that insolent conductor looking at you as if you hadn ' t paid your fare? L. Piser — Yes, and did you notice me looking at him as if I did? ' ' John Baluss — What is the temperature of a kiss? Bob Riley— I ' ll bite, what is it? John Baluss — Two in the shade. Miss Haggenjos — Name three articles containing starch. Ruth Harrington — Two cuffs and a collar. Clarence Kline (Economics Class) — How ' s come we have to paj ' war tax, isn ' t the war over yet? ISO 9) MISKODEED StiaskaM;: S. W. SPRAGUE Funeral Director PRIVATE AMBULANCE Lady Assistants Constantly in Attendance 151 uluiMiiiiniuniinmiiiiiiiiinuniiiniiHiinnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Same Location for 20 Years Number two hundred axd two North ] Iain Street TELEPHONE NO. 5-0100 School Photographer I ll E E EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY | AND 1 PICTURE FRAMING | 15 Try Us — And See the Difference | i VELOX PRINT 1 QUICK SERVICE 1 1 Clem h Kaylor | Ig 1 112 North Main Street Phone 5-0525 1 i ' 1 5 !§L JiMIIIIIOIIIHPIIMIIIPIIIft ' llliigaiKiHSii JTWg i -Jla COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP House of Flowers and Birds GIFTS PARTY NOVELTIES Use Our Telephone Service 126 X. Main St. Phone 5-0719-M SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL Subscribe For THE ALLTOLD MISHAWAKA ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE Welcome to the BRIGHT SPOT Phone 5-0044 LEO H. MILLES PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Prompt Delivery 326 LiNcoLNWAV West Phone 5-0410 TEMPLIN ' S For Everything Known to Music 114-116 South INIain Street MISHAWAKA, IXDIANA J. C. BRADY MEN ' S AND BOY ' S SHOES SHOE REPAIRING No. Main MISHAWAKA MISHAWAKA CANDY KITCHEN HOME OF REAL CANDY 109 LiNCOLNWAY West MISHAWAI ' L NILES COAL CO. Recommends Miss Dorothy Virginia Coal To Ferdia — Freshman Sammie — Sophomore Jimmie — Junior Sid — Senior A ' EST St. at E. ' . R. R. 5-0334 153 ■ ■-■ ■- ' ; iS3-- ' M alli-oop ' r:g ltlllll|i||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBH«J E : rS E; To the Graduates of Mishawaka High School SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IS THE WISH OF Mishawaka Farmers ' Dairy Company Phone 5-0108 724 South Main Street MISHAWAKA INDIANA ||J ' JBt« i S tE E D WHY? Why have the AUtold or Miskodeed? Why have Mishawaka Schools? Why have High School Athletics? Why have local institutions, local banks, local stores? The Answers are Convincing There is equal reason why Mishawaka should have and support a local news- paper. Your home paper by its very existence is the only dependable champ- ion for your city ' s growth and progress. Be loyal to each and everything that endeavors to help this city you love. Stand by the Paper that always stands by your School ! The MishaAvaka Daily Enterprise 156 H Mishawaka Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE TRY US FIRST For SODAS, CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES and EVERYTHING A GOOD DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE SAVE WITH SAFETY Bob AIohler Dean Miller The VICTORY SIX BY DODGE BROTHERS Brilliantly Different and The Only Car of its Kind A Companion Car to THE SENIOR SIX AND THE STANDARD SIX Strome Motor Company 202 Lincoln Way East -Phone 5-2345 SALES SERVICE STORAGE i: E D WHERE FASHION REIGNS SUPREME c) ' An Exclusive Specialty Shop For Women ii: 108-110 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka MISHAWAKA, INDIANA NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT MANCHESTER, ENGLAND Compliments of Rubber Regenerating Co. Reclaimed Rubber for All Purposes MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 158 Whl Quality Above All Herff-Jones Company DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY ig, INDIANAPOLIS Official Jewelers to Mishawaka High School 150 l: ii ' f 05IE ■ i OjHICH IS UHICH C r UOniilCI Hf4TEFJ5 I L. CiDf E TUIMS asfl ' - ' :. ' iiiaiaLi .ati3 ) M i s K o $500,000.00 TO LOAN ON MISHAWAKA REAL ESTATE NO COMMISSION First Trust Savings Bank In Same Building — Under Same Management First National Bank Combined Resources $5,000,000.00 MISHAWAKA., INDIANA y ARD-OSS Manufacturers and Packers of MAYONNAISE SANDWICH SPREAD BELGIAN MUSTARD SALAD MUSTARD PICKLES RELISH HORSERADISH PURE CIDER VINEGAR DISTILLED VINEGAR ARD-OSS PRODUCTS CO. MISHAWAKA •!iri:ir:!iii; :2y, ; S§J MISKODEED J. Q. Swanger, Jr. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK SUMMER HEAT SYSTEMS 122 Xo. Main- St Phone 5-0237- ' Over 25 Years Selling Good Hardware Beiger Furniture Company GOOD FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSIVE Selling Good Furniture for Over 20 Years Smith ' s Up-Town Cleaner (Formerly DeCocker Dry Cleaning Co. ) PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERING French Dry Cleaning 121 .SOUTH .MAIN STREET Phone 5-070.=)-.! H. D. Smith, Prop, Compliments of Piscr ' s WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY FOR LESS 225 S. S.MITH ST. Phone 5-1317 163 SEE AND HEAR THE MODEL 6-40 ELECTRIC $130.00 Less Tubes THE SIGN of QUALITY Look for it! C oun t e rjo Has g | Miller Radio Service 215 S. Main- Phone 5-0726 Mishawaka Lumber Yard All Kinds of BUILDING MATERLA.L INDIANA MILLWORK TELEPHONE 5-1086 ( fitfa-sfca ' P Mishawaka ' s Most Popular CONFECTIONERY THE MELROSE The Home of Delicious Candies Pure Ice Cream Seasonable and Refreshing Drinks Lunches Dinners Sandwiches FORESTER DILTZ 115 LiNcoLNWAY East Mishawaka Telephon-e 5-0086 Established since 1897 Geo.F.Eberhart Sons Mishawaka ' s Oldest Realtors REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Graduates of Mishawaka High School as follows: Geo. F. Elierhart, Sr. Class ' 88 fieo. F. Eberhart, Jr. Class ' 16 RiLssell J. Eberhart . Class ' 23 Offices, Rooms A and B Farmers Merchants St. te Bank Bldg. Phones 5-0270 or 5-0301 §1 1 I S K O D E E D x VOGT ' S JEWELRY STORE FOR CLASS PINS AND RINGS WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY 106 LiNCOLNWAY East Next Door to Temple Theatre i; COMPLIMENTS OF Brown s Men ' s Shop A Reliable Place to Buy Latest in All Fashions 116 L. W. W. Try Mishawaka First IJ MISKODEED DR. LOUIS PROUDFIT, M.D. Office and Residence OSCEOLA, INDIANA Office Hours 1 to 3 P.M. DR. HOWARD M. LAHR DENTIST Phone 5-1245 Room 203 First N. tional Bank Bldg. Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment J. B. SEAMAN, M.D. Office and Residence 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MiSHAWAKA, Indiana JAMES G. BOSTWICK, M.D. Phon ' k Mishawaka 25-W OCULIST AND AURIST 1117 South Main Stkekt Mishawaka, Indiana DR. H. J. GRAHAM, M.D. 116 WEST THIRD STREET Phone 5-0520 DR. L. P. VAN RIE MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Office at Reside.n ' CE lies. West St. Phone 5-0141 Hours; 1-3 and 7-8 P.M. ■llUJIrliHIIIIIil.iil h ' fU - DR. W. N. DuVALL, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE lis N. Church Phone 5-0759 M. D. WYGANT, M.D. PHYSIOTHERAPY 116 V. Third Street Mishawaka DR. W. L. MILSTEAD DENTISTRY Mishawaka Trust Building Phone 5-0702 Hours: 9:00 to 11:30 and 1:00 to 4:30 THEODORE F. SEYMOUR M.D. Office Plwne 5-0128 Res. Plione 5-0150 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mishawaka, Indiana IVAN SMITH, D.D.S. DENTIST 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 5-1379 W. B. CHRISTOPHEL, M.D 109 WEST THIRD STREET Mishawaka, Indiana C. R. BASSLER, M.D. Office 5-0113 Res. Q-5792 MISHAW ' AKA TRUST BUILDING MisHAWAKA, Indiana ai I S K O D I B. J. WYLAND, M.D. Office Phone 5-0850 Res. Phone 5-1659 602 N. MAIN Mishawaka, Indiana Office Hours; 2 to 4 and 7 to S P.I I. DR. H. W. REYNOLDS D.D.S. DENTIST 205 MISHAWAKA TRUST BLDG. Phone ,5-2408 RALPH S. FEIG ATTORNEY AT LAW Telephone 5-0254 MISHAWAI L TRUST BUILDING SCHIFFER DRUG STORE WE DELIVER Phone Your Order PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Phone 0755-W 416 W. Seventh St. WEST END STATE BANK MISHAWAKA, INDIANA BEEHLER WILEY GROCERIES VEGETABLES FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Phonk 5-1286 We Deliver F. O. KELLEY GROCERY AND MARKET Where Price and Quality Meet The Mishawaka Transfer Co. INSURED CARRIERS W. H. Jordan J. R. .Igrdan 106 WEST THIRD STREET Phone 5-1040 New Furnaces Installed — Old Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired ARTHUR VAN-RIE SHEET METAL WORK SKY-LIGHT AND STEEL CEILING Phone 5-0881 220 So. Race St. Mish.mvaka, Ind. Let Us Clean Your Clothes — A. DeVLIEGER DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Phone 5-175l)-.J 834 E. Third Mishawaka, Ind. Phone 5-0678 Res. Phone 5-1018-W GOOD SERVICE GARAGE Oha Winrotte, Prop. WRECKING AND TOWING SERVICE General Repairing Acetylene Welding Battery Service Storage Rear UHo Lincolnway West Mi-shawaka, Ind. K O D E E D FULMER GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 5-0144 211 LINCOLNWAY EAST We Deliver Phone 5-1272 SEYMOUR JANSEN LAWYER 113 LiN ' COLNWAY W. MiSHAWAKA, InD. Phone 5-0940 THE FRANKLIN PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Rubber Stamps Engraved Stationery 111 W. Front St. MiSHAWAKA, InD. ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Wm. a. Da ' ' is, Manager QUALITY SHOE REBUILDING SHINING PARLOR We Make ' Em Look Like New Phone 5-0964-W 111 S. Main St. Phones: 395 and 1390 MISHAWAKA PURE MILK CO. Incorporated 1 109 E. Fourth St. Mlshawaka, Ind. STAR MOTOR CARS LOW COST TRANSPORTATION Speed and Mike Sales Co. 102 E. Mish. Ave. Phone 5-1202 WILKLOW BATTERY SERVICE All Kinds of Batteries Re-charged, Repaired and Re-built Telephone 5-2313-R 224-226 South Main St. CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE 113 S. MAIN STREET We carry the very best Fruits and Vegetables at a Reasonable Price. We Deliver to .An - Part of the City PHONE 5-0486 Teacher — What ' s an average, John? John Long — It ' s a thing to lay eggs on. My father says our hen lays six eggs a week on an average. MODERN VERSION Mother, may I go out to swim? Yes, my darling daughter. Change your clothes for a one piece suit. But Do go in the water. Toad Doll — Lil says she got to bed Saturday night at ten. Fitz — Yeah, I have a picture of her doing it. Toad — Great, I ' d like to see it. Cac itmi-- ' COMPLIMENTS OF Mishawaka Clothiers (incorporated) Trade with the Boys 1124 LiNXOLXWAY East Phone 5-0240 Ross Eminger Restaurant GOOD SERVICE FOR OVER 25 YEARS 111 North Main Street Phone 5-0046 ALWAYS OPEN CLASS OF 1928 May Success Crown Your Every Effort Insured INDESTRUaO Trunks AllSHAWAKA Indiana 170 :fi aiiii; ) MISKODEE Studcbaker now holds all the highest endurance and speed records for fully equipped stock cars regardless of price or power. A com])lete line ranging in price from $795 to S2250 is now on display at the Studebaker Sales Room, 315 Lincoln Wav West. STUDEBAKER, The Great Independent WINEY ' S The Heart of Value Store This store has been selected as Northern Indiana ' s representative in the Heart of Vahie buying organization — a hirge group of more than 600 independently owned and operated department stores of the Country. With the cooperation of this large group many decided savings are offered to the Patrons of this store. BUYING FOR LESS SELLING FOR LESS 3ii!miiwiiii!;;i,!, ' i;iii.|Nii!ru(.: )t ' .:,i.;i!. ' li. ' iiUil ' ,!,:hilH ' ;ij s TIVOLI THEATRE DE LUXE SHOWING ONLY THE BEST. YOU ARE ALWAYS ASSURED OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT ON THE SCREEN AND STAGE Featuring MARR COLTON WONDER ORGAN If you wish to Buy or Sell Real Estate, pro- cure Fire, Tornado or Auto Insurance, or need a Notary Public, see Stark Realty Co. 207-8 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone 5-0460 CLARK ' S C. A. JEN.MNiits, Prop. MASTER DRY CLEANERS Launderers Rug Cleaners PHONE 5-0180 ROSENWASSER SUITS 209 N. Main St. SHOES Phone 5-14015 172 Al Better Hair Cut and More Service at TYLER ' S BARBER SHOPS 117 X. Main 603 X. Maix F. E. KEISER ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING EXCELLENT SERVICE 110 North Maix Street Telephone 5-0224 Herzog Anderson COAL, COKE AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Kuss Bakery We take orders for PARTY WEDDING BIRTHDAY CAKES AND GLAZED DOUGHNUTS Corner Mill and First Street Telephone 5-027S MISHAWAKA, INDL NA Its Purity Your Security NORTH SIDE SANITARY DAIRY CO. Phone 5-1339 Wall Paper, Paints, Artists Supplies, Picture Framing, Gifts Scatter Sunshine With Greeting Cards GERARD ' S ART STORE 209 LiNCOLNWAY West Phone 5-1545 ■M. M 1 S K O D E E D ty - ' - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumga Jahii Oilier Again ' ' fett E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard -. Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving K O D E E D ANOTHER ROGERS ' ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers ' printed book. The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 20 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high Schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your specifications will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street Dixon, Illinois 10 So. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois pg agMi cgr INDEX i Addison ' s Hardware and Variety Stores 146 Albert ' s 5 and 10c Store . 146 Alexander ' s Clothiers 146 Ard-oss Products Company 161 Ball-Band ' 162 Barnard Son, Hardware 140 Bartol Chevrolet Sales Company 144 Bassler— M.D ! 167 Beehler Wiley 167 Beiger Furniture Company 163 Bostwick— M.D ' . 166 Brady Shoe Repairing 153 Brown ' s Men ' s Shop 165 California Fruit Shop 168 Chamber of Commerce 131 Christophel— M.D 166 Clark ' s Laundry 172 Coat ' s Funeral Home 140 Colonial Flower Shop 153 Con-Mour ' s Cut-Rate Drug Store .... 135 Corlett Son, Lumber 137 De Cloedt Dry Cleaning 146 De Vlie er 167 Dodge Corporation 132-133 Du Vail— M.D 166 Eberhart Son 164 Economy Shoe Shop 168 Enterprise 156 Eminger ' s Restaurant 169 Farmer ' s Dairy Company 155 Feig 167 First National Bank 161 Frank Lumber Company 136 Franklin Press 168 Fulmer Grocery 168 Gerard ' s Art Store 173 Gleide Futter 146 Gilbert ' s Dry Goods and Clothing 134 Good Service Garage 167 Graham— M.D. . 166 Grove ' s Tire Shop 137 Herff-Jones Company 159 Herzog — Tailor 144 Herzog Anderson 173 Hotel Mishawaka 149 Humble Hillier Company 141 Ideal Clothes Shop 145 Indestructo Trunks 169 Jahn Oilier Engraving Company . . . 174 Jansen — Lawyer 168 Kamra Schellinger 143 Kaylor ' s Photos 152 Keiser Electric Shoe Repairing 173 Kelly Groceries 167 Kelly — Radio Supplies 149 Kuss Baking Company 173 Lahr— D.D.S 166 Lang ' s Hardware Store 145 Lowe Lumber Company 134 Major Bros. Packing Company 139 Melrose 164 Milady Shop 158 Miller Radio Service 164 Milles Drug Store 153 Milstead— D.D.y 166 Mishawaka Candy Kitchen 153 Mishawaka Clothiers 169 Mishawaka Electric Shop 149 Mishawaka Furniture Company . . 136 Mishawaka Grain Coal Company. . . 147 Mishawaka Loan Trust Company . . 143 Mishawaka Lumber Yard 164 Mishawaka Original Cut Rate Drug Store 153 Mishawaka Pharmacy 157 Mishawaka Pure Milk Company 168 Mishawaka Transfer Company 169 Niles Coal Company 153 North Side Trust Savings Company 150 Otterstein Son, Plumbing 150 Petro— Realtor 146 Piser ' s 163 Proudfit—M.D 166 Reynolds— D.D.S 167 Rogers Printing Company 175 Rosenwasser Clothing 172 Rubber Regenerating Company 158 Sanitary Dairy Company 173 Schindler, A. J. and J. W 149 Schiffer Drug Store 167 Schuyler Rose Coal Company 139 Schmitt Jewelry Stores 137 Seaman— M.D. 166 Seymour— M.D 166 Sniith— D.D.S 166 Smith ' s LTp-Town Cleaner 163 Sprague — Undertaker 151 Stark— Realtor 172 Star Motor Sales 168 Strome Motor Company 157 St. Joseph ' s Hospital 131 Studebaker Corporation 171 Swanger Hardware 163 Templin ' s Music Stores 153 Tivoli Theater 172 Tyler ' s Barber Shops 173 UUmann ' s Clothing Store 136 Van Rie — Jeweler 142 Van Rie— M.D 166 Van Rie — Tinner 167 Voigt — Jeweler 165 Welcome Inn Cigar Store 165 West End State Bank 167 Wilklow Battery Service 168 Winey ' s Dry Goods 171 Wvgant— M.D 166 W ' yland— M.D 167 176 iJ-TJE ' .1111 iiiKiriii.Tii.rii ' i lu M;iiui(ii:ii ii ' Rii:uiviirii(iiniiamiiu Liiiiiriini(i(iiifiii i ' ii ' :iiiiuitiiiii;i: JL ' mm mm liliin(lilMlllllllirilllll«u«fllllll«h«a «l«iii(l«il ll)fiiliir f ■■■(■, ' KaiiaitK ialliifiiJitlllllff ' B lllll«il iiaiillllll|l|(llllll(lllll • |IH I.TOl ' j illUlliK 7nil ((|viUI l l|l| n ' . .. ' ' ' 1. ' ■ Ui-i ' :C-y.v I