Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1929 volume:

;rZ ALLEN COUNTY PVBLJC LIBRABj y ' IX ■f 3 1833 01877 7364 GC 977 202 M68M, 1929 MSKODEED 1 9 £L 9 Slanlev Rosensleii fisnoiuf CHiEPr ikSSlSItfll BOITOa. aiSKODEED Published t) The Senioi: Classf Jiisbd¥aKa-IIiqti-6cbcx)l --DE D lOATION ' - GHIS SrSimiTH VOLUMB- lOP THE MISKODEED I OIEEEED IN DEDIQAIION TO THE PEOPLE OF MSHAWAKA -ODRCITY-IN APPREOIAIIOH OF THEIR LOYAL SUPPOKT OF MISHAmKA. HIGH SCHOOL. S FORjEWORjD. IN UDMSTQ OP iAEDXIAllON WHEN RIMINKCENOIS 1R.E .VffiLOQA41,i lAY THIS VOLUME BE TRULY l MISKODEEE FOR -MEMORIES AND UN- FOLD THE HAPPY STORY OP YOUR HIGH SCHOOL MY ORDERj OF-BOORS THE SCHOa ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIOJJS ACTIVITIES FEATURED CSs e- STAPP. SIANLEY BDSMSraH- BBin MERS . JDHH BALUSS MELQi B£EIM)U8£ HBLM ADLBY JULIUS BBEACKVllT EUZABBTH DEHIINO SIDNB £DFi£DS BDBEErHJDTT CHIMHE KEEPS PACULTV ADVI8ER.3. JIUS8G«ISEBINBF,SmBBS AUl.DMGEr L, MAHSEE nLMEieHBI]M gDYHESTAULtTN FKANCES JOSBM JACK ELAIR lUOlIIE PHDIQU BM SIIJOER ALBEEl SMITH miOlil UQH The School The doornay to our Alma Mater, Inviting portals, leads to halls li ' here youth all day in knovjledge grows. Oiir School — A stately tower of knowledge, The home of many memories dear. While winter ' s blanket covered all. ' Tivas here ice stroie in plaw In through these doors we off have gone To see displayed the talents of our classmates. FACULTY Superintendent Emmons In 1921 Mr. Emmons came to Misha- waka to assume the position of Superintend- ent of Schools. In those days the Misha- waka High School, a building which is now known as the Main Junior High School, was crowded with the increasing number of stu- dents seeking a high school education. Now, due to the wise leadership of Mr. Emmons, the youth of Mishawaka is privileged to attend one of the largest and best equipped high schools in Indiana. Other schools have been built and the organization so enlarged and perfected to meet the growing needs of the city that Mishawaka feels justly proud of its school system and its superintendent. Visitors to our city proclaim our high school to be one of the most beautiful and best equipped school buildings in the United Slates. We all feel a just pride in promot- ing and maintaining our school ' s reputation for beaut ' and efiiciency. But to us who work and studv in it the attractiveness of the Mishawaka High School does not consist in its design nor in the harmonious arrange- ment of bricks and stone. To us it is an institution with a soul — a symbol of help- fulness, of guidance, and of opportunity. It is a guardian and friend of young people during the four most difficult ears of their lives, it helps, directs, and points the way to aimless, unsettled boys and girls as they change into independent young men and oung women with industrious habits, definite aims, and a finer appreciation of the opportunities and the responsibilities ol life. Four years of association with the best young people in a community, with trained and sympathetic teachers — years of joy, ol striving, of achieving; this is the meaning of a real high school. Men and women of high ideals, industrious, helpful, kind — these are its ultimate product. — P. C. Emmons. m Principal Cauble . lr. Cauble began his duties as principal uf Mishawaka High School in 1921, anil since that time he has made even ' elTort to give to the students of M. H. S. the ad- vantages that a modern, well equipped, high school should offer. He has facilitated the problem of study for those enthusiasticall - seeking an education and has encouraged many who would have withdrawn from school, to continue their high school course. His unbiased attitude in judging questions which are certain to arise as the result of his contact with over nine hundred students is a characteristic for which e er ' one respects, admires, and has confidence in Mr. Cauble. ' The high school has been called the people ' s college. .Although there is an in- creasing per cent of high school graduates entering institutions of higher learning, a vast majority- of them will never, and pos- sibl - ought never to do so. It is, therefore, the function of the high school to furnish courses of study and the proper instruction to fulfill the needs of all who enter. The Mishawaka High School is an institu- tion which furnishes a variety of courses to take care of students of varying capabilities, interests, and aims. It attempts to direct them to the courses for which the - are best fitted. It furnishes man ' extra-curricular activities to train its students to enjoy in a proper manner their leisure time. Regardless of which course the studen; pursues, the underlying aim is to develop honest, efficient, and intelligent citizens, fitted to take their places as useful members of society under a free government. The 1929 Miskodeed seeks to symbolize the high aim to which the .Mishawaka High School is dedicated. — C. C. Cauble (7) Arm IN J. Amos Commercial B. S.. Indiana University All of the classes and or- ganizations appreciate the splendid cooperation offered h y Mr. Amos in selling tick- ets for all plays and pro- grams. Of course, this coin- cides with his commercial work. Roy a, Broman Mathematics A. B., Indiana University Mr. Broman is admired and liked b - all of his stu- dents for his fairness and open mindedness. He is an active member of the pep committee, which furnishes the school with a variety of pep assemblies during the ear. Beul. h Buchanan Commercial B. S., Indiana University Besides her excellent pen- manship work, which is known throughout the state. Miss Buchanan has another quality which merits much praise but is not so widel ' known — her never-failing pa- tience with struggling t p- ists. Frank W. Chapman History A. B., DePauw University M. A., Indiana University Mr. Chapman, interested in any and all lines of school activity, has been at M. H. S. for eight years, and we hope he will be here many more. He is famous among the students for his jokes. KM Jean M. Cravens English A. A., Stephens College B. A., Mount Holyoke College University of Missouri University of Wisconsin Miss Cravens is the head of our English department, and by her excellent work and her energetic spirit has proved to be a fine example for many students. Her popu- larity persists despite mini- mum essentials. Lester C. Dahl Mathematics A. B.. Knox College M. A. Northwestern Uni- versity Mr. Dahl may not seem exceptionally popular with the students at noon while on hall duty, but just ask the seniors their opinion — a wonderful sponsor to work with and a capable in- terested advisor. Herbert C. DeCroes Vocational Purdue University Besides teaching, Mr. De- Croes has made an active organization of the Hi-Y Club: he is interested in all kinds of athletics, and sets a fine example for high school boys to follow. Lora J. DucuiD English A. B., Indiana University Miss Duguid is so tiny and neat, and so friendly that we all admire her. She is well known throughout the com- munity for the many suc- cessful plays she has coached. m vri (S) Florence Erwin Librarian A. B.. Dt ' Paiiij Univenity Although Miss Erwin has been with us oni ' one ear. she has made man ' friends b ' her wilhngness and kind- liness in explaining the use and purpose of the arious sections of the library. Harold Goeppert Vocational B. S.. Purdue University Mr. Goeppert is not only a master electrician, but he is also a radio builder. This vear he won one of the first prizes offered by the In- dustrial Education Maga- zine. .Mairine Fink .4. B.. lo ' iL ' a State Teachers ' College The lad - and the ring. Miss Fink was a wonderful g ' m teacher, but she left us in the middle of the ear — all on account of the ring. We really hated to lose her; she was always so friendl ' . Gertrude Glockner English A. B., Indiana University Columbia University Miss Glockner has proved to be a great asset to the English department as well as a capable and competent advisor in Camp Fire work. She has made man - friends in the two years she has been here. Wk Pin ' LLIS Hagoenjos Home Economics B. S., Lombard College University of Wisconsin Chicago University Besides being proclaimed a wonderful cook by all who ha e been fortunate enough to attend her teas. .Miss llaggenjos is very well liked b - the students, especially the seniors with whom she has worked on committees. Harry H. Hatcher Commercial .1- B.. Manchester College .Mr. Hatcher has helped to bring honor to M. H. S. by his unceasing efforts in training bookkeeping teams, but this is not his only in- terest: he has a wide variety of them including music, art, and athletics. Leila B. Hei.mbach English A. B.. Oberlm College .Miss Heimbach is always willing and read ' to help in an3 ' project. She is faculty advisor of the .-Mltold. ac- tive in Camp Fire, and this year she has added to her responsibilities by institut- ing a chapter of Quill and Scroll. Nell Hl ' . ke Art Manchester College Chicago Art Institute John Herron Art Institute With her ever ready smile .Miss Humke has won a place in the hearts of all, especiall - the students of art in whom she takes a great interest and with whom she is constantly working. Helen Litchfield Kolb Music A. B., Indiana University Miss Kolb has made our music department famous by presenting excellent orchestra and glee club programs and three delightful operas. Be- sides this she is characterized by her peppy speeches and her clever way of presenting them. Ruth E. Little History A. B., Indiana University Miss Little has a high standard of work for her classes, but in this she takes the initiative by setting a fine example of a conscien- tious worker. We have heard that she won ' t be with us next year, and we shall be sorrv to have her leave. DwiGHT L. Marsee Printing B. S. Indiana University Mr. Marsee is one of the best liked teachers in this system because of his wil- lingness to cooperate and help in all activities. The Miskodeed Staff feels espe- cially fortunate to have him as an advisor. William J. Middleton Vocational Purdue University Columbia University Mr. Middleton holds the responsible position of vo- cational director and, as such, has charge of night school classes. To him also is due the credit for the splendid industrial exhibi- tions held each vear. Margaret C. Moist Mathematics A. B., Indiana University Breadloaf School of En!;ii u Miss Moist is famous for her speeches which are filled with pep, humor, and per- sonalit -, but her chief inter- ests in extra-curricular work center on dramatics and athletics: she takes a ery active part in both. CLARENCf; NeEDLER Vocational Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute Ball Teacher ' s College, Muncie Mr. Needier is one of the sponsors of the Engineering Club and is interested in all sorts of shop work, espe- cially machine shop. We all admire his curl ' hair and cheerful smile. Perle Marie Parvis Commercial Gregg School ol Chicago Indiana University Commercial work is Miss Parvis ' s specialty. She is noted for having winning teams in both typing and shorthand, and she is not only interested but also an acti e booster of all the ac- tivities of the school. Lola Jane Rosenberger French A. B. Indiana University .Miss Rosenberger seems to be a person of many talents, for besides teaching French she coached two excellent plays, planned a trip to Europe, and still had time for Camp Fire — all in one ' ear. m Jennie E. Sasse Home Economics B. S., University of Minne- sota L ' nder the splendid direc- tion of Miss Sasse the Home Economics Cluh has become one of the largest, most ac- tive, and instructive organi- zations of the school. Shei.bv S. Shake I ' ocationtjl Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute Meanu ' ell Coaching School. .Mr. Shake is a man who not only knows basket bail, but is also a strategist, a hard worker, and the coach of a team which went to the State two ears ago. He is deserving of much of the praise given M. H. S. for her athletic achievements. Glenn L. S.mith History A. B.. DePaim University Stanford University Indiana University . lr. Smith has traveled ex- tensi el ' and has had man ' experiences which prove to be ver ' interesting as well as educational to his history and social science classes. Probabls ' his chief hobb - is the nav -. Thel.ma Snvder Home Economics B. S.. Indiana University ' e are glad to have had .Miss Sn der with us as a full time teacher this year. She has made the courses in Home Nursing and Home .Management very interest- ing and has stimulated inter- est in this line. B V Everett S. Sprague Vocational B. S.. Indiana State Sormal, Terre Haute Marion College .Mr. Sprague is also fa- mous for having won. this ear, a first prize offered by the Industrial Education Maga-ine . His services are greatl - appreciated b ' all of the classes and organizations that gi e pla. s, for he is responsible for the ushers. Catherine F. Stearns English A. B.. University of Wisconsin .Miss Stearns is another who has many interests other than teaching. She is facultv ad isor of the .Mis- kodeed. Camp Fire executive ot the cit ' , and acti e in clubs and organizations out- side of school. Her services were invaluable to the 1929 Miskodeed. .Mr. Steele Battle Creek College of Physical Education If ever a man were lo ed bv high school students. Coach Steele is. Not only the students but the public ha e confidence in his ability to produce winning teams. Sibyl Stonecipher Latin A. B., Indiana University M. A.. University of Illinois Besides setting a fine ex- ample of good sportsman- ship, .Miss Stonecipher is one of our most interesting teachers because of her many experiences and travels. She teaches Latin and makes it interesting, which is an ac- complishment, we think. Q ' Ni Lorraine L ' lrey Science A. B., Manchester College Indiana University Most students wouldn ' t mind classes so much if they could have a teacher like Miss Ulery. canary birds singing during class, and flowers on the laboratory table. Almost too idealistic for school, we think. Darl F. Wood Science A. B., Indiana University Under the supervision of Mr. Wood the band has de- veloped considerabl. ' this year, with an increase in en- rollment and the addition of several new instruments. I le also has a hobb ' — monkey- ing with the new radio. ZoE Wyland Latin Ph. B., University oj Chicago .Miss Wyland ' s interests center chiefl - in Latin and the editing of the Mercur:us. the Latin publication, of which she is faculty ad isor; however, we understand, that after school hours she has interests in the business world. 7 ! ' 4 1 Ida L. Betts Financial Secretary to School Board Miss Betts guards the in- ner portals of the Board of Education. She is a most ef- ficient and competent secre- tary, with whom we could not easily dispense. i L ROARET Denton Secretary to Mr. Canble As Mr. Cauble ' s secretary .Miss Denton has been a aluable part of M. H. S. for some time, and she is ery well liked b - the stu- dents. Her position requires dignity and responsibility coupled with friendliness and tact — she has all of these. ■Audrey Mili.iken High School Book Shop Miss Milliken is that pe- tite young lady who man- ages the book shop and helps in .Miss Betts ' s office. She has many friends among the students, and is espe- cially popular with those who enjoy riding in the new Lords. I 1 : If ' H 5) (12) SENIORS Lucille Philiou Betty Myers Lucille Philion — Lii Class President 4; Yell Leader 4: Class Plav 2, 3; Commercial Club Vodvil 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Miskodeed Staff; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 G m Exhibition 1. 2, 3: Basket Ball 1, 2. olle - Ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Girls ' Septette 3. 4: Hockey 1, 2. ' lL. L FlSHBURN College Preparatory Course Class Officer 4: Miskodeed Staff: Alltoid Staff 3; G. A L. 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Indoor and Track 1. H ' llina Ftshbtini Julius Breackevelt Betty Myers College Preparatory Course Quill and Scroll 4; Honorary Scholastic. Society 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Class Plav 3; Miskodeed Staff; Alltoid Staff 3; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Commercial Vodvil 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. Julius Breckevelt Football IM; Honorarv Scholastic So- ciety 3, 4; Board of Control 3. 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Quill and Scroll, 4: Miskodeed Staff; Class Officer 4. The Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Lucille Philion ------ President WiLMA FlSHBURN - - - Vice-President Betty Myers - - - Secretary-Treasurer Julius Breckevelt - - Board of Control It was four short jears ago when we, the class of 1929, made our formal debut into high school and began our climb toward Mount Learning. .As freshmen we were much the same as an - others, without organization or purpose: but our second year started with sophomoric enthusiasm. Walter Eberhart, whom we chose as our class president, proved to be a capable guide. That was a fine ear: we had our first real part. ' : we were interclass basketball champions; and with much pep and enthusiasm we successfully displa. ed our dramatic ability in three one-act plays. The next vear we selected Jack Klaer for our leader. Besides a very successful Football Hop we presented an entertaining three-act play, and then came the last and the most striking event of our high school career thus far, the Prom. Now we are seniors. We have attained the heights toward which we have been striving for four years. Lucille Philion is guiding us through our last year of high school, and as we finish, we trust that this book, the final achievement of our senior year, will bring back to us today and in the years to come these high school days and high school chums— our memories forever. (14) I .XlbRKjHT Commercial Course O. A. L. 2, 3. 4: Commerci:il Cliili 2. 3, 4; Sub. at State Commercial contest in Bookkeeping: 1 lockev 2, 3. 4: olie - Ball 2. 3. 4; Basket Ball I. 2, 3. Cap- tain 4: Indoor I, 2. 3. 4: Track I. .Mii.DRtD Albricht — Milly Commercial Course President of G. A. L. 4: Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Commercial Contestant 3; Sweater 3: Captain I lockev 2. 3: ' olle - Ball I. 2. 3. 4: Basket Ball I. 2. 3: In- door Baseball I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3. Palline Anderson — Polly College Preparatory Course G; A. L. Stunt: Commercial Club: Art Gub: G. A. L.; olley Ball 4: Track. Blanche Bachtel — Beckcy College Preparatory Course Art Club 3, 4: Librarv Club 2. 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: G m Exhibition I. i Ji£ iL x John B LLSS College Preparatory Course Football 3, 4M: Track 3, 4: .Miskodeed Staff: Oratorical Contest 2: Class Play 2. Marie Barnhouse College Preparatory Course .Miskodeed Staff: District Commer- cial Contest 3: State Commercial Con- test 3: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2. Frank Baler — Frankie Pre Engineering Course -V - ' Club 3. 4: Engineering Club 3, 4. Llella Benzel — Cy Commercial Course Commercial Club X ' odvil 2: Commer- cial Club 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Home Economics Club 3. 4. William J. Biron— Bill Pre Engineering Course Sophomore play. Rita Bless— Bltssy College Preparatory Course Basket Bali; Volley Ball 1, 2. 3: In- door 1, 2, 3; Track ' 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3: G. A. L. 1. 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3. A4ILDRED Bock — Milly Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club (extra member ' ) 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Vollev Ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3: Indoor I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 3. Helen Bradley College Preparatory Course Misko ' deed Staff; Alltold Staff 4; Class Plav 2, 3; Opera 2. 3, 4; Scribblers ' Vodvil 1: Girls ' Sextette 3, 4; Commer- cial Club Vodvil 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Theresa Bultinck — Billy Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1.3. Cyriel Martin Cannoot — Cy Trade Course Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. Mabel Caskey — Caskey General Course Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1.2,3. 4; G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3: Indoor 1, 2, 3; Home Economic Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 3. Richard Coesens — Dick Pre Engineering Course Drum Major 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Engineer- ing Club 1. 2. 3. President 4; Board of Control 4: Class Plav 2; Commercial Club Plav 4; Opera 3. ' 4; Yell Leader 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4; Pep Committee 3: Interclass Baseball 1, 2; Intsrclass Tra ck 2; interclass Basket Ball 1, 3. (10) I I OL ISE Col.CLESSER — IVcaSl ' l General Course Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Home Eco- nomics 3. 4: Interclass Basket Ball 3: Gym Exhibition 1. 2: olle - Ball 1. 2. Adel Lolise Cvr Commercial Course Entered from Kewanna High School; Home Economics Club 2; Commercial Club 3. 1 lowARD Davis — Skinny Pre Engineering Course Engineering Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pootball 2. 3. Elizabeth Denting — Lizzie Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, President 4; Commercial Contestant 2, 3; Indiana State Champion Tvpist 3; Hockev 1, 2, 3. 4: Basket Ball ' 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2. 3: Indoor 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3; Board of Control 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 3: Miskodeed Staff: G. A. L. 1, 2. 3, 4. RA-iMOND Denting— iij ' Trade C ourse Interclass Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; ball 3.M, 4.M. Base- EvELVN Dick — Shorty College Preparatory Course Honorar Scholastic Society 3.4; Board of Control 4: Mercurius Staff 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4. I Ielen Doan — Lee College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 2. 3; Mercurius Staff 3, 4;. Board of Control 3; Art Club 3, 4. Lawrence Eberhardt — Larry General Course Opera 3; Glee Club 3; Commercial Club 2. 3; Alltold Staff 4. (17) «v ' Walter Eberhart — Walt College Preparatory Course Class President 2; Engineering Club 4; interclass BasPcet Ball 3; Tennis 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4. Stone Edwards — Brick College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; junior Play 3; Art Club 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff. Robert Elliott — Bob College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Play 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4M; Basket Ball 3; Interclass Basket Ball 1, 2; Miskodeed Staff; Alltold Staff 3. Alma Enyeart Commercial Course Scribblers ' Vodvil 1 : Gym Exhibition 1: Commercial Club: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. IKttie Eutzler — Hal Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibi- tion 1. Elsie Frayman — Els Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Gym Exhibi- tion 1. Naomi Freeman College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1. Gladys Fry — Gack Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 4. ■ 2 ■■ ' ' ■ (IS) Mar-i ' Louise Gartner Commercial Course Commercial Club 2. 3: Gym Exhibi- liun 1. ' , Catherine Gerard — Kate General Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basket Ball 3; Home Economics 4; G. a. L. 4: G m Exhibition 1,3: X ' ollev Ball 1. M ADELINE Giessler — Maddie College Preparatory Course N ' olley Ball 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4: Junior Ballad Winner; Fourth place in State Essay Contest Our Navy . Harriet Hart — Bid Commercial Course State Commercial Contest 3: Commer- cial Club 2, 3. 4; Gym Exhibition 1; French Club 2. Darwtn M. Hepler — Hep College Preparatory Course Entered from Edwardsburg, .Michigan. High School in 1927: Alltold 4: Commer- cial Club 4; Commercial Club Pla ' 4: .Assembly Program Committee 4. Llcille Hiatt — Hiatl Commercial Course Commercial Club 3. 4; Gym Exhibi- tion I : Home Economics Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3: Opera 3. Edna Hill — Eddie Commercial Course Hockey 2; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 2. 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 2, 3: oIley Ball 2. Evelyn Hixon — Hie College Preparatory Course G. A. L. 2. 3. 4: Art Club 3, 4: Alltold Staff 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Basket Ball I. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 3, 4; Hockev 1. 3. Captain 4: Volley Ball 1. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Home Economics 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 3. 4: Opera 2. 3: Gym Ex- hibition 1. 3: District Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. m (19) i ■Si Esther HOREIN- - Estey VI Commercial Course 1 lonoran ' Scholastic Society 3, mercial Club 3. 4; Commercial 3: Gym Exhibition 1. 4: Com- Contest Alice Mornung- - Al Commercial Course Glee Club 2 Club 1; Chorus 1. 4: Commercial ; olley Ball 1; Gym Exhibi- tion 1. Frank Mornung — Huuky Trade Course Engineering Club 2: Interclass Basket Ball 2, 3. Roy Horstmann College Preparatory Course Football 2M, 3M, 4M; Basket 3M, 4M; Track Miskodeed Staff. 2. 3M; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Richard Huba — llubi Trade Course Engineering Club. Frances Jordan College Preparatory Course Editor in Chief Alltold 4; Miskodeed .Staff: G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Basket Ball 2. .Melnin Keiser — Pete General Course Pansy KrrrRiDGE — Chod General Course Class Play 2: Commercial Club WkIvH 3: Chorus 3; Commercial Club 2. 3, 4; Home Economics I, 2; Basket Ball I; G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. (20) Jack Klaer College Preparatory Course Football 2, 3. 4.M: Class Treasurer 2: Class President 3; Interclass Basket Ball 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Plav 3: Band I. 2- Miskodeed Staff: Library Club. Olga Klein Commercial Course Board of Control 4; G. A. L. 1. 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Art Club 4; Htude Club 2: Librarv Club 2: ollev Ball 2. 3: Basket Ball 1. 2, 3: Track 1, 2; G. -m Exhibition 1. 3; Chorus I: Indoor Baseball 1. 2. Rlth Klein Commercial Course Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Alltold Staff 4; Commercial Club 1 : G m Exhibition 1. M RV KoHLi — Cap College Preparatory Course Typing numerals 3: Glee Club 2. 3; Opera 2; Home Economics Council 4; Commercial Club 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3. Idabelle Krathwohl Commercial Course Commercial Club; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Catherine Kreps — Katie Commercial Course Miskodeed Staff; Commercial Con- test 3; Commercial Club 2. 3, 4. W ' lLMA Kreltz — Billy College Preparatory Course Debating 1; Librarv Club 2. 3; G. A. L. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 4; Gym Exhibition 1. 2, 3; Wranglers 1: Orchestra 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. RoNM-D Kronevvitter — Roil Pre Engineering Course Engineering Club 4: Eootball 4; Basket Ball 4M; Baseball 4. (21) Joseph Kuzmanovitch — Kn ie Trade Course Interclass Baseball 1, 2; Engineering Club 2, 3. John Landers College Preparatory Course Entered from Southport High School; Engineering Club 4; Senior English Class Play. George Lanning — Skinny Trade Course Engineering Club 4; Class Play 3; Interclass Baseball 2. Alberta Lf.uthold — Al Commercial Course Commercial Club Vodvil 1 ; Commer- cial Club 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, Secretary 4; Gym Exhibition 1. Kenneth Leuthold — Skipper Trade Course Engineering Club 1, 2. Glen Long — Shorty Pre Engineering Course Opera 2, 3, 4: Boys ' Glee Club 1. 3. Boys ' Quartet 4; Class Plav 3. Howard Long College Preparatory Course Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; Opera 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Quartet 2, 3, 4: ' 1 rack 2, 3M, 4JV1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; IVlinstrel Show 2; Com- mercial Vodvil 3. Carlyle Lonie College Preparatory Course (22) I Mary McCabe — Spunk College Preparatory Course Entered from South Bend High as Sophomore A: G. A. L. 3, 4; Volley Ball 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4; G m Exhibition 3: Hockey 3, 4. Marjorie McCartney College Preparatory Course Elenor Macklin College Preparatory Course Carl Meyerhoefer — Tuff College Preparatory Course Board of Control 2; Class ice-Presi- dent 3; Interclass Basket Ball 3; Engi- neering Club 1, 2; Tumbling 2. Wesley Miller— HVi Pre Engineering Course Glee Club 2: Engineering Club 4. Donald Minzey — Don College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4; Engineering Club 4. Elaine Moore General Course G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 4; G m Exhibition I, 2, 3. Frances Moore Conimerctal Course (23) Margaret Morgan Commercial Course John Mouros — Johnny Commercial Course Intel-class Basket Ball I, 2, 3; Track I, 1, 3; Football 4. Elizabeth Myers Commercial Course Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Library Club 3; Commercial Club 2, 3; G. A. ll. 3, 4. Ruth Nehmer — Cricket Commercial Course Commercial Contest. 3; G m Exhibi- tion 1; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4; Com- mercial Club ' od ' il 1 : French Club 1, 2. Peter OuREriNOFP — Pete College Preparatory Course Footbair3M, 4M: Basket Ball 3M; Baseball 3. Leona Palmer College Preparatory Course Gym Exhibition 1. Cleah Pedersen — Pete College Preparatory Course Entered from Edwardsburg Migh School in 1927; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Interclass Basket Ball 3. Carol Peik College Preparatory Course Entered from Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1920; Art Club 4; 1 lome Economics Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. L. 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4; Gym Exhibition 3. (24) Frank Poor iM an Pre [iu ' ineiring Cotinc Football 3. 4.M: Basket Ball 1. 3M; Track . 2. 3. 1. 4.M: i- 3, 4; Ora- torical Contest 2. Chester Powell — Chei College Preparatory Coitne Orchestra 3, 4 : Band 4: Merciiriiis Stall ' 3,4; Football 3. Stanley Rensbercer — Scrappy College Preparatory Course Football 2, 3, 4M; Orchestra 3. Clew Rhoades Trade Course i ' eva RoBBiNS — Sally Commercial Course Stanley Rosenstein — Rosie College Preparatory Course Editor in Chief Miskodeed: Class Secretary 3; Class Play 2, 3: It Pays To Advertise 4; Commercial Vodvil 3; All- told Staff 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Glee Club 4: Fli-Y 4: President Quill and Scroll 4: Oratorical Contest 3; Inter- class Basket Ball 4. Helen Rowe — Snook Commercial Course G. A. L. 1. 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basket Ball 1, 2. L lretta Sammet — Lo Commercial Course Commercial Club 2; Chorus 4; Gyin Exhibition I. Paul Sawyers — Sawyer Pre Eugineeriug Course Engineering Club 3, 4. Garnet Helen Schroff Commercial Course Commercial Club 2. 3, 4; Gym Exhibi- tion 1; Basket Bail 1; Chorus 1. N ' lOLET Shipman — Skippy College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Commercial Club Vodvil 2; Gvm Exhibition 1, 2; Once in a Blue Moon 1 ; Maroon Chant 3, 4. Norma Shroyer — Snort General Course Orchestra I, 2, 3; Alltold Staff 4; Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Senior English Play 4. Benjamin Singer — Ben Pre Engineering Course Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Board of Control 4; Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Track 2; Miskodeed Staff; Oratorical Contest 2. Albert H. Smith — Al College Preparatory Course Miskodeed Staff; Class Play 2; Com- mercial Club Play 4; Engineering Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Tennis 3; Track 3; Football 1, 2. Kathryn Smith — Katie College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, Presi- dent 4; Commercial Club Play 4; Mer- curius Staff 3; Library Club 3; Track 1; Basket Ball 3; Gym Exhibition 1. Clyde Snyder — Professor Trade Course Honorary Scholastic Society 3. 4; Board of Control 3, 4; Engineering Club 2, 4. (26) Louis Simons College Preparatory Course Catherine Suders — Ann College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus I; Opera 2. 3: Sextette 2. 4; Class Play 2: Com- mercial Club V ' odvil 2. 3; Commercial Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club Coun- cil 4; G3m Exhibition 1. Virgil Summers — Virg Pre Engineering Course Engineering Club 1, 2 4. Richard Stowell College Preparatory Course Leona Tollens Commercial Course Basket Ball 2; G. A. L. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: G m Exhibition I, 2, 3; Hockey 1 ; Chorus 1. Richard Walters — Dick College Preparatory Course Engineering Club 2; French Club. Milton Walton— yi ?7t College Preparatory Course Football 1, 2, 3M. 4M ; Class Treasurer 3: Miskodeed Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Wranglers ' 2, 3; Art Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. ' esper Weber College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 3, 4; Gym Ex- hibition I. (27) Robert Weiss — Bob Commercial Course Alt Ciub 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. WlLMA WlCKIZER — Boots Commercial Course Orchestra 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; 1 lome Economics Club 3; Gym Exhibi- tion 1. Bernetha Williamson — Bert General Course Library Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Hockey 2; Chorus 1, 2. Sary Jane Winey College Preparatory Course G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Mercurius Staff 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 3; Interclass Baseball 3; Interclass Volley Ball 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. Marcille earick — Celie College Preparatory Course Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; All- told Staff 3; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club 4; Interclass Basketball 2; Gym Exhibition 1. Marion Young College Preparatory Course Oratorical Contest 3; Alltokl Staff 4. (NOTE— Senior Activity Snaps will be found on page 128.) (28) JUNIORS «ac wiTniw i iM i wnmm i f) ' M ! ' 4 Stanley Niles Joe Brady Hope Myers Erina Dentiiw The Juniors CLASS OFFICERS Stanley Niles ------- President Hope Myers ------ Vice-President Erma Denting - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Joe Bradi- ------ Board of Control ■nl As freshmen, the year was verv uneventful for the members of the class of 1930, for thev were much too dazed by their surroundings to participate in school affairs. B. ' the time they became sophomores, howe er, they were allowed to organize and chose Joe Brady as their president. The principal event of the year was the presentation of three one-act plays, You , The Fiddler , and Not Quite Such a Goose . This was enough to make the class proud, but not content with that the boys ' interclass basketball team won the tourney and the girls carried off the hockey honors. Distinguished in lines other than dramatic and athletic, the class has made a record in the academic field as well. This year the second prize in the essay contest on Why Should I Vote? was taken by a junior, Mary Weber. The class proved its dramatic ability again with the presentation of the annual junior class play. This year ' s activities culminated in the Junior Prom, the annual e ent at which the senior class is feted by the juniors. (30) 1 Top Row — George Easterday. Garnet Shapiro, Ruth Carpenter, Opal . mos, Ethelbel .Austin, Charles .Martz, Third Row — Wilfred W ' einkauf. Dorothea Weiss. .Mar. ' Weher. iolet Worthington, Lawrence Shields. BoTTo.M Row — .Margaret Pierce, Erma Dentino. Cleota .M ers, Doroths .Ma ' . .Martha .Miller. Joe . ydelott, Tucker Reynolds. Top Row — Wilfred Sn der. X ' ernon Valentine, Lowell Rench, Paul De Caussemaker, Dewitt Eggleston, Kenneth McMillan. Third Row — .Marigrace Ball. Frances Rolen, Irene Lipke, .Margaret Robinson, Dolores Le_ -es, Lero - Luke. Second Row — Eunice Robbins, . gnes Berke -, Marian Weger. Jane Grizzle, Dorothea Smith, -Marguerite Muinch. Bottom Row — Elsie La Clu ' ze, X ' erna Simper, .Mildred Poorman, ' era Simper, Jessie .Maxwell, Evelvn Muinch. m T— ™-T ! ' f ;-- Top Row — Albert Clark, Morgan Bodle. John Ackenhusen. Virgil ChanJonia, Albert Egger- niont, Harold Groh, Frederick Bock. Third Row — Ella Earabee. Alar ' Eogaras, X ' irginia Bickel, E el n Bendit. Ethel I line. .Mar ' . gnes Christianson. Myrth Gaylor. StcoND Row— Ray Baumgart. Charles Brundydge. Rolland Dutenha er, Donald Ikint. Donald Elder, Vernon Bailey. Ra ' mond Eberhardt. BoTTo.M Row— Elorine Eerrettie. Laura Dawson, Geneviexe I lartig. Matilda Gerard. Josephine Battles, Alice Breiler. Mariette Graves, Mary Hunter. Top Row — La on Paulin, W ' ilma Thomas, Herriet Kamm, Doroth - Paskci, Christine Schindler, Cecil Jack. Third Row — Charles Lockridge. Lawrence Boehnlein, Pauline V land. .Mar ' Nolt, .Miriam Besinger, Eugene Gleissner. Second Row — Katherine Glass. Geraldine Wies, Pauline Rupe, .Vngeline Raab, Marian Curtis, Velma Partridge. Bottom Row — Ethel Thomas, Helen Robinson, Dorothy Perkins, Lois .Vldrich, Dorothv Berron, Edwin Huntsinger. 11 (321 Top Row — Harry Sn ' der, Spencer Walton, John Squires, Gordon I lolmes, Thelma L ' lery, Annahelle Priest, Marjorie Sights. Third Row — Paul McFaul ,Harve ' Stallter, Loretta Eutzler, Laura Geyer, Frances Housand, Marjorie Spear, Cari ' n Hemphill. Second Row — Richard Treadwell. Robert Treadwell, .Mildred Denslow, Gwendol n Hurst, George De Groote, Wendell Weisner. Bottom Row — Lucille Nehmer, Ruth Olson, . da Niese, Barbara . bele, Geraldine Hope, Eleanor Burke, Regina Reiser. Top Row — Ralph Zehring, Paul Fechner, . lfred Trueax, Howard Sn der, Robert Riley, George Reinoehl. .Arthur Johnson. Third Row — Ethel Geiger, Elizabeth Stearns, Lucille .M ers. Carrie Hardy, Herman Hoose, Stella iMacuszanak, Geza Karoly. Second Row — Julia Troila, .Avanell Rogers, Eugene McLain, Robert Wiggins, Kalhr n Gage, Dorotha Sheiblew Lester Wiekamp. BoTTo.M Row — era Jewell, Doris Eberhart. Herbert Sights, Richard Hetherington, Bessie Waike, Dorothy Eberhart, Jane Gamble. (33) ' - ?± i! m fei n DIOK SPENCE S o M O L A R U Y D R A M. A T I G A T I 5 T I C P O P u I. A t:s IRENE POLORES GARNET MARIETTE ■ i, - ' ■ i dOM 4 A T H T I c STANLEV GEORgP CMUCK SOPHOMORES Richard Seaman Mary Winey James Shatiio lames Christianson The Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Richard Seaman ------- President James Shamo ------ Vice-President Mary Winey ----- Secretary-Treasurer James Christianson - - - Board of Control The class of ' 31 is not an ordinary class. Even as freshmen they were not ordinary. Upon their arrival in IVl. H. S. it was immediately made evident to the faculty and to upper classmen that this group of young men and women were people of diverse talents. Many of this group are members of the Honorary Scholastic Society which is undis- puted proof that they are students who are taking advantage of the opportunities offered in .Mishawaka High School. But do not think that the class of ' 31 is a group of bookworms — far from it. They are well represented in football, basketball and track. Nor is social life neglected by them. An unusually successful Hallowe ' en party was given by the sophomores for the entire school. The class has its share of dramatic talent too. Penrod , a four-act play was successfully given on March 6 and 7. The dramatization of Booth Tarkington ' s book was especially well received by the two large audiences and everyone is anxiously waiting for the next presentation to be sponsored by the class. The sophomores gi e promise of being one of the great classes to be graduated from Mishawaka High School. (36) Top Row— Charles Aliils. Charlotte Laiining. Lorraine Campbell, Robert I-uson, Harold Broshears, Francis Clavcomb, Milton Hintz. Third Row— .Mary Klopenstine. Maxine Jefferies, ' irginia Engle. Glad s Homokv, Beatrice Cross, Margaret Fravell. Second Row— Irene BuN ' sse, Esther Bennett, E el n Leuthold, Bertilla llornung, Virginia Kilbe -, Martha Aulenbach, E elyn Akers. Bottom Row — Martha Frazier, Lucille Roempagel. Kreth Armstrong. .Marguerite Calvin, Carolyn Ha. -es, Exelyn Baugher, Elizabeth Bunn. Top Row — Virgil Bradfield, Ellsworth .McCay, Josephine Beamer, Barbara Beamer, Elizabeth Garns, Jane Krail. Third Row — Robert Brown, . rdena Grisamer, Helen Myers, Nola Matz, Helen .McMillan, Russel Dudle ' , Irwin Falter. Second Row — Emil Buvsse, Ra mond Cerri, Genevieve Goethals, Fern . ustin, X ' iolet Bark- man, W ' ilma Buzolits. BoTTo.M Row — Esther Chell, Florence Huston, Helen Kline, Vera Hurein. Mar - Jane Bless, Mary Mininni, Ray Ditto. (37) 1 OP Row — han Albright. Olen Freeze, Phil Hess. Cecil Claxton, Glen Harrokl, Edwin Clawson, Dean Bolerjack. liiiRD Row — Carl Krathwahl, Marian Shaffer. Marian Shemberger, Florence Palmer. Madeline Smith. Helen ' eomens, Virginia Schmitt. Second Row — Eleanor Reed, Eilen Stickler. Clara Nicolini. Beatrice Wolfe, lAicille Shoup. Elsie Verhamme. Mary Tripple. Franklin Lechlitner. Bottom Row — Louis Radomski. Stanley Perkins. William Van Der Voort. Jacob Schmidt, Marvin Zellmer, Norman Zellmer. Top Row — Norman Hathaway. Lowell Bailey. Oris Jones, Roy Grisamer. Chester Given, Jerome Hoover. Donald Dodt. Third Row — Mister Austin. Flarriet Mow. Mary Ganser, William Ramsey, Gladys Hensler, Rosalie Kranitz, Second Row — Violet Bauer, Lillian Flory, Natalie llartman, Donnabelle Bendit. James Christiansen, Trell Hoppes. Bottom Row — Maxine Adams, Kathryn Darby, Pearl Horein, Frances Kuhn, ElKvood Curtis, Robert Barker. (38) r- ' ic- r I ' ]in Row — Stanle ' Rogers, Dale Ziinmer. Richard Shaffer. Hrnest Pirka, Raleigh Walker. Kenneth Robinson. liiiRD Row — Charles Walters. .Marian Reese. Elma Rumsev. Wilfred Rauch. Ruth Spear. Genevieve Meaden, Winifred P ke. Sfxond Row — Thomas Philips. Robert Schaliiol, Robert Pherson. Karl Saw ers, Raymond Ritchey. David Reed, Warren X ' oorheis. Bottom Row — Donnabelle Robinson. La on Sherk. Wendell Schudder. Helen West, Mar- guerite Lnier ' . Doroth ' Stefhn. Pauline Winey. I ' op Row — Demos Guerra, Julius Dooms. June Muldoon. Marguerite .Mbert. Irene BurgrafT. Marjorie . Xsper. lUiRD Row — Charles Ludwig. . ndrew Leliaert, . l a 1 lamilton. Marjorie Keil. Wilma Hemp- hill, Harold Cook, Ra mond Radger. Sf.cond Row — Robert Bretchtel. Charlotte Ludwig. Bernice .MacGowan, Mars- .Miller. Louise Brown. Hope Ellsasser. Doroths ' Denton. Bottom Row — X ' irginia Eckstein. Doroths ' Emmenaker. Florence .Mason. .Marjorie Baluss, Lillian Freeman, Mabel Johnston, Ethel Gordon. (39) DOM BOB FAT 5 c u o A R Y D R A M A T I C A T -l L E T I e MOPE MA% He FR N (40) FRESHMEN I OP Row — Steve Hanock. Robert Areta, Arthur Burii;., ElIwn n Caskey, Fred Alunsee, Stewart Griffin, l-orrest Alson. I ' hird Row — Robert Hamilton. E. C. Eiisasser, .M rtle Briner, Marie Errings, Mary Ropsea, Napoleon Mackiewicz, Ronald Lewis. Second Row — Rosella Mann. Charles DeCloedt. Helen Hughes, Elizabeth Mathews. Edith Constable. Dorothy Duckworth. E el -n Herein. Bottom Row — Ida Buysse. N ' iolet Chandonia. Cecile Denman, Wilda James, E -elvn Gerard. Bernice Chawness. I OP Row — Margaret Kranitz. Lawrence Bickel, John Goeller, Robert .Miller. Armando Nicolini. Foster Muldoon. Louise Muinch. Third Row — Katherine Longfellow. Julia Cocanower. Pauline Miller, Rub - Eutzler, .Marie Johnson, Ronald Bickel. Second Row — Samuel Plainer, Fern Donnel, Dorothy Hawthorne. Jeanette Hunt. Virginia Moore, Lydia Capelli. Robert Fishburn. Bottom Row — Romaine Bert. Irene Bert. Sylvia Lander. Donnabelle Gage, .XLirgaret Hunt. Johanna Meidel. June Fore. (42) 1 J ( ' • 1 uF l u — lue Easterdaw Clitfurd Bailes ' , E. W. Gibson. Wa Tie . lar iii. S l ester [lawlen William H. Miller, Cl de Martin. Third Row — Jane Morgan. Dorothy Dodt, Fov- 1 lolNcross. Hattie Bloomer. ' erna .Mae Martin, Rose Fisher, John Huston. Second Row — Hildred Barkman. Virginia Gardner, Llo d Imus. Dale Kaiser. .Mars- Grav. Laura Fluhartw Bottom Row — Margaret .Martens. Elda DeMeester, Anna Keleman, Florence Fagan, Charles Sn der, John .Mathias. Richard Emmons. f- ' l op Row — .Anna Sinkovics. . rthur Parent. Robert Primmer. Donald Woods. Donald Rauner. Ronald Smith. Irene ' an Ooteghem. Third Row — Gilda Ronconi. Lillian Swihart. Glen . nnis. Ellsworth Schul. Charles Palmer, Marion N ' anTone. Second Row — Ida Belle Westfall. Jack Ramsbw Enid Rowe. Louise Schindler. Gene ieve Raab, Francis Doyle, Ro ' Rupe. Bottom Row — Eugene Wachs. Margaret Peterson. Catherine Reinoehl, Dorothy Jane Stone. Lawrence Peterson, Robert Shaffer. S - ■ M P Hffj y v ¥M i ' i, ■P H Mw H T ' -imk 3l A -■ l ft Ikl ■ . u. ' J IHH mj (43) 1 OP Row — Hart Baugher, Louis Gilbert. Robert Leach. William 1-. Myers, John Denslow, Robert . nderson. Third Row — Gerald Conrad, iMurlin Ashb_ -. Lester Gulp. Frank Lifke, Clifford Luke, Ralph Ackenhusen. Second Row — Pauline Jones. Doroth ' Moore. Gertrude Burggraf, Margaret Hughey. Veryle Mae Martin. Mildred Albert, Lillian Besinger. Bottom Row — Robert Cook, Richard Laurence, Mary DuBois, Flossie Menter, Geraldine Kellev, Lois Kamm, Rita Kuhn. lop Row — Ruby Shaffer. Velda Wells, Martha Jane Stephic, Wadsworth Cripe, Ernest Mentzer, Donnabelle Sta -ton, Julius Rottensteiner. Third Row — Helen Walters. Bonnie Smith, Lorraine Surber, Ruth Shadowsk ' , Louise Yaden, Doris Peters, Autumn Scott. Second Row — Claude McMillan, Carl Rohleder, Suzie Tippetts, Irene Strantz, Helen Grimes, Marguerite Havens. Marie Stevens. Bottom Row — Thais Young. I la Thaver. Fred Simper. .Marcel DeWitte. lohn Stavton. .Ruth Prahl. (44) Top Row — Lawrence McCoy, Arthur Hiner, Kussel Kyle, Edward Baldoni, Benito Candoli, ' Ihomas Maller ' , Helen House. Third Row — Frank Fogaras, Lois Geyer, Florence Darr. Ruth Garhoden, Isabelle llixon, Harry Bock. Second Row — Frances .Mathews, . rd s . lson, Catherine .Arata. E el n .Miller, Cleota Uuwell, Ruth Conrad, Ruth Emmert. BoTTo.M Row — Ruth DeardotT. Charlotte Dailes ' , Sarajane i-uson, Elizabeth Blair, June Clark. Jean Enyeart. r-.i bi I V,- Top Row — Jean Wilklow, . lhert 1 lomokw Jack Bolinger. .Merle Ihomas, Robert Sn der, Katherine Warner. Third Row — Jeanette Proudfit. .Maxine Shafer, Katherine Schoch. Jane Pershing, .Andrew Rupchock , William Elder, .Austin Spicer. Second Row — Ro ' ce Frederick. .Angela Otolski, ' eda Partridge, Eva Richardson, Stella Scott, .Alberta Reinholtz, Paul Schalliol. BoTTo.M Row — .Marian Tollens, .Adeline Walters. .Aletha Thompson, Sexilla Rush, Pauline (45) Top Row — John Housand. Zelma Bolen, Mariette Alberts, Helen Clement, ' ale Waidner, Ralph Lindzy. I HiRD Row — Everett Snvder, Harriet Baugher. .Mary Louise Beehler, Leo Raab, Marion Shirley, Second Row — Isadora Shapiro, Marie Wiley, Fred Hunt, Howard Sherk. Roger Stout. Bottom Row — Harlowe Kelley, Leo .Alessandri, .Milo Deipert, Muriel Jacobson, Harriette Spender, Lorell Ritter. Top Row — Louis Pirka, Milo McClure, Raymond Kline, Louis Moraschi, Charles Kimmey, James Cone. I HiRD Row — Donald Kirby, Darwin Wamsle -, Edith Marchant, Jeanette Raven, Loyell Hunter. Second Row — Gilbert Winneguth, Mar - .Martin, Winifred Pa -ette, ]Vlar - Dunning, Rosa- mond Snyder, Bottom Row — Frederick Cecci, Paul Bowers, Charles Feig, Ollie Kuhn, Earl Stover, Ralph Burkhart, (46) I OP Row — Harold Neilans, Walter Harmon. .Mar - Hess, Darwin Heeler. Harold Grant. William Kirschhaum. Third Row — Florence R mer. Milton Goldberg. .Mar - 1-rances .McDonough. Hdith l-ry. Mildred Sailor. Doroth ' llousour. Second Row — Carl Etter. .Marion L oucks. Eunice Palmer. Frances Gardner. Ra ' Wine . Clo. -d Liggett. BoTTo.M Row — Ruth leicliman. lane M ers. Norman Br an. Ruth . nn lernegan. .Margaret O ' Dell. Top Row — Naomi PeilTer, F; el n .M ers. .Mildred .Ma, -. Theo. Fairchild. Esther Hawkins. Gladys Groff. I HiRD Row — Mar - Williamson. Doroth ' Ziegert. Florence Sutter. Jessie Hunter. Bl the Bolinger, Viola Donath. Second Row — Violet Robinson, . nnette . venmarg. Catherins Fredericks. Ph llis .McFarlaiul. Leona Mae ' oung. Henrietta Payette. BoTTO.M Row — Ruth Vallmer, Ruth Rand, Pearl Press, Doroth - .Mae F ' oerster, Edna .Mae Williamson, Mary Hi.xenbaugh. ' MARY A AY A p r H 1 L C ' .} . T I %L V ' C fr A r M NAP AAARG MOR EL (48) Athletics FOOTBALL Coach Steele Coach Steele came to Mishawaka in the fall of 1923 from Chanute, Kansas. How- ever, he did not take up his duties as foot- ball coach until 1924. Since that time he has developed some of the strongest football elevens which have represented M. H. S. on the gridiron. Coach is well liked by his men, and it is to him that the boys turn for encouragement, advice, friendship, as well as for s mpathy and understanding. Beside being an excellent football coach, Coach Steele is athletic director of the Mishawaka schools. fe ' 3 Coach Heffner This was Coach Edward Heifner ' s first year in Mishawaka. He was graduated from the State Normal at Muncie, where he re- ceived a cfegree in physical education, and attended coaching schools at the University of Indiana, the University of Illinois, and Notre Dame. Before coming here Coach Heffner was basket ball and track coach at Lebanon, Indiana, as well as assistant football coach. Pop ' s personality has made him popular with the boys of the team. He knows foot- ball and his work with the line has been a great aid to Coach Steele. (50) The Season 1 he Mishawaka High School gridders had a fairly good reason in 1928. They started the schedule by decisively defeating Garret. I lowever, this ictory did not prove the strength of the Ca emen, since the Garret team was exceed- ingl - weak. The .Maroons dropped the next pair of games at the hands of two Gary schools. Horace Mann and Emerson. In the next tilt the Mishawakans were more successful, de- feating Goshen. The following Saturday the team showed a decided reversal of form and was trampled on by Elkhart. That was the first grid game lost to Elkhart in fi e ears In the last three games the Ca emen turned in two wins at the expense of Columbia Cit ' and .Muncie and the. ' tied South Bend, in the tinal engagement .Mishawaka met South Bend on Carrier field, Notre Dame. The Bears received a iot of pre-game praise and were favored to win over the .Mishawaka outfit by a large score, but the Maroons sur- prised eN ' eryone b ' employing a brand of ball that they had not used in the entire season. In the opening quarter South Bend scored a touchdown and was successful in the attempt to kick goal. The score remained 7-0 until the third quarter. In this period an inspired group of eleven Mishawaka players succeeded in forcing the ball down 75 yards of the held to a touchdown. Captain Horstman took the ball across the goal line for the extra point. Despite the green material the season was not at all bad and the team was one of which the school should be proud. Capt. in Roy Horst.m.ann . main cog in our football machine for three years. Ro ' had a powerful drive and was invaluable on defense. TOP ROW — Wilbur Barrett. Raymond Newcomer. Albert Lattimer, Robert Riley, Edward Harris, John Kronewitter, Spencer Walton. Dale Zimmtr. Rus. ell Kyle. FOURTH ROW — Francis Claycomb. Ronald Kronewitter, Roy Horstmann, Valentino Dicerto. Raymond Kronewitter, James Christiansen, Frank Poorman, Thomas Snyder, Ivan Albright, Virgil Chandonia, ClifFord Parmley. THIRD ROW — Orval Nappier, Harold Horstmann, Stanley Rensberger, John Nicolini, Olen Freeze, Petei O ' BrettinoflT. Ira .Schmeltz. Edward Carpenter. Vernon Valentine, Howard Snyder, Jack Klaer. SECOND ROW — John Harrington. Joe Adelott. Albert Clark, Trell Hoppes, John Baluss, Lawrence Boehnlein, Milton Walton, Charles Conway. Franklin Kyle. Gerald Tobey. BOTTOM ROW— Clark Hiler. Coach Steele, Oral Smith. (51) I ' I M jm. John Bai.lss — Left — John has been a scrapper tor three j ' ears. However, it was not until this year that he really proved his worth. He was a good consistent guard and one of the best reasons for Mishawaka ' s victorv over JMuncie. I fei i H u H Ivan Albright — Center — Although only a sophomore, Ivan was one of Coach Steele ' s most valuable backfield men. . ' Mbright realh ' hit that line and hit it hard. We expect to hear a lot about this boy. Captain-elect Charles Conway — Right — Conway has been a valuable guard on .Mishawaka elevens for two years. He gave every man who played against him plenty to worry about. Chuck should prove a capable leader for next year ' s team. THE SCORES .Mishawaka, 64: iMishawaka, 0; Garret, Horace Mann, 19 Mishawaka, 0: Emerson, 12 iMishawaka, 18; Goshen. .Mishawaka. Mishawaka, 19 Mishawaka, 13 Mishawaka, 7 Elkhart, 25 Columbia City, Muncie. South Bend, 7 n m 1 :, (r.2) ' 5--I « m 4fr .W fcr- Jack Klaer— Lc f— Jack was a fast reserve man that could be counted on. lie was an accurate passer and a shift ' runner. He, too. is a senior. Ronald Kronewitter— Cc;;ffr— Ron was one of the best wingmen Coach Steele had. He deserves a double amount of credit since this was his first year on the gridiron. He was a cool passer and had a toe that ga e .M. II. S. man - extra points. R v Kronewitter— ?;g .) — Ray is another end who was right there all season, lie crashed blocked, and tackled hard for old M. H. S. He has two more years to pla -. ' f -tftf; :,i ' J ' - « -.V.-y--4 ,-V -w, ■ ■•■■ ..■■ - --s . • ■ -. ' i M (53) John Kronewitter — Left — A right wingman who played a great game, to be rememhered especially for his work at South Bend, two years ago when Dentino was hurt. John is a junior. Fr nklvn Kyle — Center — Kyle plaved a consistent game at tackle all year. He is another veteran who will be back next Near. Orvei. Nappier — Right — One of the few freshmen in the history of M. H. S. to make the ' arsit ' . He was a hard tackier and blocker and a fast runner. Good luck to you, Orvel. (54). I [. Ra-iMond Newco.mer — Left — A regular center all season. Ray was a hard worker who played a good game even while suffering from a bad charley-horse . Pete O ' Bretinoff — Center — In his junior ear Pete came to us from our deadl ' ri af South Bend. He pla ed well at both the guard and tackle positions. Pete was a valuable man who will be lost by graduation. Frank Poorman — Right — Poorman was a shifty quarter who directed the team in llie style of a real general. Frank is also a senior. i; j ■■ r ' f H K (55) S J 4i Stanley Rensbercer — Scrapp_ was always a real fighter. As quarterback he led the team in a meritable fashion. His generalship at South Bend was worthy of much praise. X ' ernon Valentine — V ' ern will be with the squad another year. He can alwa ' s be depended on for yardage in a crisis, and is a valuable man. .Milton Walton — Right — Milt was the big guard who had the reputation of drinking two quarts of milk a day. The beverage didn ' t seem to hurt him for he pla -ed a good brand of ball — especially at South Bend. This was his last year. --; Ml E (66) BASKETBALL Coach Shake When one speaks of first class high school basket ball coaches Shelby S. Shake ' s name is always mentioned. The termination of the 1929 basket ball season marked the end- ing of Coach Shake ' s fifth year at Misha- waka High school as basket ball coach. To win the sectional tournament is goal he an- nually looks forward to attaining. Coach Shake not only dreams of winning tourneys, he wins them. In the last five years Misha- waka has won three sectional tournaments and one regional. Mr. Shake will not have charge of the team next year. His successor will be Edward Heifner, head baseball coach this vear. Coach Chezem C. C. Chezem came to Mishawaka from Walkerton, Indiana, where he was head basket ball coach for two years. During the last basket ball season, he had charge of the Shakers who gave the varsity some real practice workouts. Mr. Chezem has a pleasing personality, understands basket ball and is popular with the boys. Coach Shake has found him to be an able assistant. (58) v - I.; For the Cavemen the 1929 basket ball season was one of the most unsuccessful in the history of the school. Lack of experience, onl ' two of the men having been members of last year ' s varsity, coupled with the loss of Hintz and Ronald Kronewitter, early in the season, as a result of injuries, gave the Maroons a poor start. Of the eighteen teams played only two, Elkhart and Michigan City were defeated, although several of the contests were lost by only a few points. Had the students given the team the support that former Mishawaka quintets have received, victories in the last part might ha e been more numerous; however, despite the inglorious season .M. H. S. is proud of the way in which the 1929 basket ball squad fought for the school and for the splendid sports- manship displayed at all times h - the member of th; team. 1 Captaiv Lee Ritchev Ritche ' jumped center and then dropped back to guard. He was a good leader and al- though the team was nt)t a win- ning one, he kept up the fight- ing spirit characteristic of . L H. S. Top Row — Coach Shake, Charles Conwa ' , Edward Carpenter, han .Mbnght, .Manager Clark Hiler. BoTTO.M Row — Harold Horstmann. Ronald Kronev-.itter, Lee Ritchex ' . Rov florstmann, Ka - mond Ritchew (59) m i ' 3l Ivan Albright — This was Ivan ' s first year on the arsit -. lie still has two more to play and shows much promise of being a valuable man. Charles Conway — A player who could be shifted from one position to another was Chuck. However, his regular berth was at guard, where he performed well. iVliLTON HiNTZ — Jiggs was extremely unfortunate in having been hurt in the first game of the year. He was unable to play for the remainder of the season: however his worth has already been proved. THE SCORES Mishawaka, 23; Plymouth, 27 Mishawaka, 15; Rochester, 52 Mishawaka, 32; Michigan City, 22 Mishawaka, 30; Nappanee, 31 Mishawaka, 24; South Bend, 41 Mishawaka, 33; Elkhart, 28 jMishawaka, 24; Alumni, 41 Mishawaka, 18; Whiting, 35 Mishawaka, 21; Valparaiso, 37 (60) i ;Ji ■ . i;h Ron Kronewitter — This was Ron ' s first year out. and he had no difticulty in making the varsitN ' . He is a senior, loo bad he didn ' t play as an underclassman; .Mishawaka could have used him. Roy Horst.m.wn — Ro ' was in aluahle on defense and worked well in scoring plays. He is another senior. H. ROLD HoRSTMANN — Buck de eloped as the season progressed. He was one of Coach Shake ' s best forwards. THE SCORES Mishawaka, 20 Decatur, 25 Mishawaka, 15; South Bend, 17 Mishawaka, 24 East Chicago, 32 Mishawaka, 11: Hammond, 34 .Mishawaka, 33 Froebel, 66 Mishawaka, 19; Horace .Mann, 2S Mishawaka, 26 Elkhart, 27 Mishawaka, Mishawaka, 19; 19; LaPorte, 42 Goshen, 43 (61) Albert Latti.mer — Lattimer. a big. rangx ' center who didn ' t develop until tlie end of the season, should he valuable material next vear. Orvel Nappier — A freshman who made the varsity. He was placed on tlu: team iicar the close of the season. John Nicolini — This is another fresh- man. He ' s a hard worker and with that spirit is certain to make good. Rav Ritchey — Ray is a fast forward who has two more years. He has improved a lot this season. Gerald Tobey — Tobey is a good guard, ile surprised everyone by holding down Bunk Williams at Goshen. (62) The Sectional Tournament Coach harl Kuhm ' s South Bend Bears proved that the - deserved much of the pre-touriia- ment praise extended them by fighting their way to victory over four quintets to carry off the Mishawaka sectional tournament championship Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2. I he Orange and Blue won their first victory over Madison Township in the second session of the tournament Friday afternoon. The latter did not offer much competition for the Kuhn men. The game turned out to he goal practice for the Bears, who romped over their opponents 47-10. The next Bear ictim was a fighting. Shake-coached. Maroon basket ball team. Mishawaka surprised everyone b - her splendid performance against South Bend, who had been much more successful than the Maroons during the season. This combination was the strongest barrier in the South Bend path. In fact, the .Mishawaka team was leading 5 to 2 at the half, only to have victory snatched from them in the second period 12 to 10. Paul Martin, clever forward, sank the winning goal from near mid-court with four minutes remaining to be pla ed. South Bend succeeded in keeping this slender advantage until the gun. by four minutes of stalling. The tourney ' s final clash found Bremen ersus South Bend. .-Mthough Bremen High had a hard fighting group of boys to represent it, the versatility of South Bend was too much for them. The unusual team work employed by the Bears, coupled with itality and enthusiasm, ga e them the tourne ' crown the - well deser ed. The final score was South Bend 30. Bremen 15. The tourney was fascinating from beginning to end. The melodious voices of program and candy salesmen, harmonized effectively with the shrill whistle of the referee and the loud cheers of lo -al rooters to gi e the g m a real tournament atmosphere. (631 r-= Second Team Organized five years ago by Mr, Shake, the second team has proved a wonderful means of developing varsity material. The team is made up of freshmen and sophomores only, thus giving new material a chance to become seasoned through inter-school competition. Coached by Mr. Shake, who as ably assisted by Mr. Chezem, the second team displayed a high type of basket ball. . schedule of 18 games was played, the team winning 7 and losing 11. The schedule included PI ' mouth, .Michigan City. South Bend, Elkhart, Horace Mann, and Goshen, some of the best reserve teams in Northern Indiana. All of the games were hard fought and man ' were lost only b ' a few points. The team was weakened considerabl ' by losing some of its men who were advanced to the varsitN ' . but despite these losses, some real class in basket ball was shown and the experience will prove of value to the men who will be the future varsity. At the county tournament at Walkerton, the team was eliminated by South Bend. Later in the season, however, b. ' accurate shooting and remarkable team work the. ' overwhelmed the Cubs. ' M 1:V- I ' ;- ' Top Row — Fred Munsee, Gerald Tobey, Russel Kyle, Edwin Clawsen, Thomas Sn_ der. Bottom Row — Orvel Nappier, William Miller, John Nicolini, Albert Lattimer, Thomas Mallory, Merle Slabaugh. (G41 Interclass League Champions Interclass champions during their sophomore ear in high school, and interclass champions for the season of 1928 was the record set b ' the senior class basket ball team. Lead by Captain Keiser during their second ear, the blue and gold qumtet succeeded in snatching awa ' the tournament championsljip from the highly touted senior squad after the latter had defeated the juniors in the semi-finals of the tournament. During the junior ' ear the team found some difficult competition with the Sophomores and Seniors offering the opposition, and was unable to come through with a championship as in the previous year. The .senior ' ear lound the team possessing a strong combination which enabled them to win the interclass championship. During the league season, the team was undefeated and finished at the top of the standing, after having defeated their rivals, the Juniors, in one of the hardest battles of the season. The interclass tournament did not prove to be a fortunate one for the Seniors, who were defeated by the Sophomore 1 quintet in the finals. This marked the first defeat of the year for the champions. The Seniors were led during the 1928 season by Jack Klaer. whom they had selected as their captain. WMW 9. Top Row — Frank Hornung, Robert Elliott. Frank Poorman, William Klein, Carl Meyerhoefer. Bottom Row — Stanley Rosenstein, Ray Dentino. Jack Klaer. llarr ' Sn der, Walter Eberhardt. (65) n Interclass Tournament Champions •V i ' -3 K For the third successive year the annual interclass basketball tourney was won by a five representing the sophomore class. This ear the Sophomore 1 quintet proved to be the cream of the intramural competition Both the Sophomore 1 and 1 1 aggregations flashed a superior style of ball to eliminate their big brothers in the upper classes. The second year men reall_ ' had the class to win their games. In the second round games the Soph 11 team took the measure of the strong Junior five b - an 18-13 score. . n all-soph final game was assured when the Sophomore I ' s emerged ictorious o er the Seniors 13-9. The championship contest betv een the two sophomore teams was played before a sizeable crowd of spectators. It was a close-fought game throughout with the score e ' er in doubt Finally the Soph I team, led by George Dentino and Karl Sawyers, pulled away to ? narrow two-point margin, which they held until the last. The final score was 19-17. Top Row — Roy Van de Walie. George Dentino, Olen Freeze. Bottom Row — Trell Hoppes. Roy Grisamer, Karl Sawyers, Richard Shaffer, James Christianson. SPRING SPORTS Baseball Captain Roy Dentine After a lapse of five seasons iVlishawal a last year revived baseball as a major sport. -Mr. Steele was in charge and was fortunate in having some good material with which to work. The Maroons won the champion- ship of the eastern division of the N. I. H. S. C. loop. East Chicago, the 1928 cham- pionship team of the western division, de- feated Mishawaka in the final game. Coaching of this year ' s team has been ably done by Mr. Heifner. Mishaw.ika has pla ed li e games to date. The first game with LaPorte was called at the end of the fifth inning because of rain. The score at that time was ten to nine in favor of LaPorte. The Ca emen took the next two contests at the expense of PIsmouth and Goshen, but fell before the Nappanee and Michigan City nines in the last two games. Ron Krone- witter did the best work for M. H. S. on the mound while Joe Brady was the best catcher Coach Heifner had. The season schedule is as follows: Mishawaka, Mishawaka, LaPorte, 10 Plymouth, 4 Mishawaka. I Mishawaka, II; Goshen, 8 Mishawaka, 3; Nappanee, 4 Michigan Citw 5 Another game with each of the abo e teams will be played to complete the season schedule. Top Row — Robert Cook, Stanley Rogers, Warren NOorhees, CliftOrd Parmle ' , Eddie Smith, Ray Ritchey, Harold Groh, Coach Heifner. Second Row — Roy Van de Walle. Charles Conway, George Dentino, Gerald Tobey, Joseph Kugmonoritch, John Housand. Bottom Row — Ra ' Dentino, Ron Kronewitter. Joe Brad ' , llarr ' Sn der. X ' incent Morascki. (68) Track The 1929 track team is perhaps the best balanced one e er representing M. II. S. on the cinder track. That is to say. there is a better chance of winning in all events than there has been in former ears. Mr. Steele is head track coach although Assistant Coach Burgess deserves much credit for the team ' s development, having coached the men untiringly on fundament- als every night after school. I le took irtually full charge of the team while Steele was busy with spring football. William Klein. Roy Horstmann, Tony Delio, Danny Tamberino. George Rod- gers. Charles Lockridge. Horstmann has been an excellent track man. Klem. a senior who made the team for the first time this year, is a valuable quarter-miler who should do well before the schedule is com- pleted. Poorman is the best high and broad jumper on the squad. Delio and Lockridge are half-milers who have pro ed their worth. Bill .Miller, an under-classman, is the outstanding hurdler. Frank Poorman, John Kronewitter. . lbert Lattimer, Raymond Newcomer, Thomas Mallory, Valentino Dicerto. William Miller, Vernon Valentine. (69) Track The Maroon thinlies have been successful in two of the three meets in which they have thus far participated. On April 12 they defeated Goshen in a dual meet at Goshen 66 to 33. In a triangular meet at LaPorte on April 19 the Mishawakans scored 37 points while Michigan City and LaPorte collected 36 and 28 respectively. Mishawaka met her first defeat at South Bend when the latter defeated the Cavemen in their third meet of the season 75 to 24. 1929 SCHEDULE April 13 — Dual meet with Goshen — There April 20 — Triangular, LaPorte and Michigan City — There April 27 — Dual meet with South Bend — There May 4 — Conference meet — Elkhart May 11 — Sectional meet — South Bend May IS — State meet — Indianapolis Top Row— Robert Hamilton, Robert Brown, John Harrington, Valentino Dicerto, John Krone- witter, Ray Newcomer, William Klein, Ivan Albright, William Miller, Coach Burgess, Thomas Snyder, Albert Lattimer, Robert Riley, Clifford Luke. Thomas Malloy, Roy Horstmann, Russell Kyle, William Van Der Voort. Bottom Row— Stanley Watson, McClure, Alfred Truax, Roy Kronewitter, Danny Tamberino, Harold Horstmann, Geo. Rodgers. Orvel Nappier, Trell Hoppes, James Christiansen, Vernon Valentine, Charles Lockridge, Tony Delio, Frank Poorman. (70) Tennis The popular international sport of tennis was carried on with real determination and vigor by the Maroon and White tennis team this season. The squad was helped considerably by the new cement court which enabled the men to schedule practice earlier than in previous years. The team was composed entirely of veterans who played in 1928 and included the following members: Captain Robert Elliott, William Waidner, Rolland Dutenhaver, Walter Eberhardt, Karl Sawyers, and Richard Hetherington. With only two men being graduated prospects look the sophomores, juniors, and seniors were tied for first honors, but after the number of points Eight meets including South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, and Howe Military Academy were scheduled and the team played a consistant tvpe of game, furnishing their opponents a lot of lively competition. hs M • M M M. Robt. Elliott, Wm. Eberhardt, Karl Sawyers, Wm. Waidner, R. Dutenhaver, R. Hetherington. (71) YEA! TEAM! Fight! Fight! Fight! This year, for the first time in the history of M. H. S., the cheer leaders ' positions have been accorded to girls. Lucille Philion, chosen by the seniors as their representative, possessed the qualifications of a real leader and with the assistance of Genevieve Goethals, who repre- sented the underclassmen, cleverly led the songs and cheers at pep sessions and athletic contests. Songs and Cheers Mishawaka, iMishawaka, Plunge right through that line! Run the ball around them all, A victory sure this time! Mishawaka, iMishawaka, Fight on for her fame Fight fellows, fight! fight! fight! And win this game! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! M i sh — a — wa — k a ; Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! jMish — a — wa — ka : Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Mish — a — wa — ka ; Yeah ! ! ! ! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Maroon and White! Maroon and White! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Maroon and White! Maroon and White! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Maroon and White! Maroon and White! Yeah!!! ' ea! Maroon! Yea! White! Yea! Team! Let ' s Fight!! Whistle Ssssssss Boom! Bah! Mishawaka! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team ! Team ! Team ! Who? (leader) Team ! Who? (leader) Team ! Who? (leader) Team! Team! Team! (72) GIRLS ' ATHLETICS V r Top Row— Mary Agnes Christiansen, Harriet Kamm. Dolores Le es. Alar - Fogaras. Bottom Row— Vera Jewell, Erma Dentino, Lucile Xehmer, Mildred Poorman. Volley Ball Volley ball has become one of the principal sports of the girl athletes in Mishawaka High School. The girls came out in large numbers at the call for candidates for the interclass teams, which were captained by Evelyn Hixon. senior; Erma Dentino. junior; Martha Aulenbach, sophomore; Ruth DeardofT, freshman. Volley ball demands individual alertness in returning the ball over the net, and the serving, which is one of the most important departments of the game, requires a special type of skill that cannot be acquired without much practice. The competition among the classes was unusually keen this year; however the juniors finally defeated the seniors 42-41 in the last game of the season, which was played to determine the championship, as at the end of the scheduled season the teams were tied for first place. Hockey More interest in hockey was shown this year than e er before in the history of girls ' athletics in M. H. S. The initial turn-out of fifty players was a clear indication of the girls ' unbounded enthusiasm for the gam.e. Hockey does not require mediocre skill and endurance but rather demands quick thinking, coordinated team work and every ounce of energy the player can give. The girls who were organized into interclass teams, elected the following captains: Evelyn Hixon, seniors; Lucille Nehmer, junior; Hope Ellsasser, sophomore; Veda Partridge, freshman. Handicapped by an uneven stoney field, covered with sand burrs, the teams were com- pelled to abandon their tournament schedule after five practice games. The field next year, however, will be one of the smoothest, finest fields in Northern Indiana. On the new field the girls will be able to show their skill to advantage. (74) m n-i Top Row — Doris Eberhardt. Miss I albot. ' era Jewell. Bottom Row — iMary Fogaras, Lucille Nehmer. Ernia Dentine. Mildred Poorman, Meriam Besinger. Basketball INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT The girls ' interclass basket ball was played off with unusual pep and vigor this year. In answer to the call for candidates about se enty-five turned out. The girls displayed ery good team work and were able to hit the hoop consistantl) ' from all angles. The interclass tournament games were hard-fought throughout. At the end of the season the sophomores, juniors and seniors were tied for first honors, but after the number of points won by each squad had been calculated, the juniors, with Erma Dentino as captain, finally were awarded first place. COLOR TOURNAMENT Every color in the rainbow: red, purple, . ellovv, green, blue, flashed in a bewildering, chaotic mass of colors when for the third consecutive year the girls ' color tournament was held in M. H. S. This tournament gives all the girls, members of the interclass teams as well as those who have failed to earn positions on the class squads, a chance to play the game. The Yellows finally took the championship. Erma Dentino was their captain. (75) ■?Jk ' 3 t. Top Row — Sarajane Fuson, Meriam Besmger, l uciile j l ers, Dorothy Duckworth, Catherine Longfellow, Mary Agnes Christianson, Veda Partridge, Ruth DeardofF, Mary Fogaras, Erma Dentino, Vera Jewell, Doris Eberhardt, Lucille Nehmer, Miss Talbott, Iva Albright, Second Row — Mildred .Albert. Catherine Arata, Cecil Denman, Ruth Emmert, Mary Kopsea, Martha . ulenbach, Bl the Bolinger. Zelma Bolin, .Muriel Jacobson, Mildred Albright, .Aletha Thompason, Mary Weber, Vesper Weber, Rita Bless. Bottom Row — Marigrace Ball, Mary Jane Bless, Marian Dawson, Ruth Vollmer, Margaret O ' Dell, Viola Donath, June Clark, .Adeline Walter, Catherine Reinoehl, Jean Enyert, Dorothy Jane Stone, Wilma Kreutz, Evelyn Fiixon. Baseball The seventy-five aspirants who came out tor baseball de ' ored the first few weeks of April to enthusiastic practice for the girls ' interclass tournament. On May 29 the Freshmen and Sophomore nines met in the first game of the season, while the Juniors and Seniors clashed on May 1. The Championship game was scheduled for May 6, too late for results to be recorded in the Miskodeed. The girls showed the usual pep and each squad promi.sed to give the opponents some keen competition. The Juniors and Seniors appeared to ha e the strongest teams. (76) Wilma Kreutz, Vesper VVeher, Rita Bless, Iva Albright, Eveivn I lixon, Mildred Albright. Track and Tennis Among the e ents participated in b the girls ' track teams were the lOU yard dash, hurdles, high jump, and broad jump. An interclass meet is being planned and the girls are working hard to be in condition to break previous records. The girls ' tennis team was again organized this year because of the great amount of interest shown for the game. With se erai members from last ' ear ' s team ready for action, the girls were unusuallx- strong. Ihex ' practiced their serving until, at the middle of the season. the were able to place the balls in the corner and hit the base lines consistentl) ' . Tennis is the only sport in which the girls meet other schools. Games with South Bend, Elkhart, and Buchanan were scheduled this year. The members of the team included Mariette Graves, Marygrace Ball, Lucille Philion, Elizabeth Garns, Pauline Rupe, Doris Eberhardt, and Evelyn Hixon. (77) A m ■i Evelyn- Etraa ; Ala-be 1, ' SweatGt Wea-ieis, -M. jMi iiaie (78) Organizations Top Row — .Mr. Sprague. Hamilton CaUert, Lowell ReiiLii. Clwle Sn der. Benjamin Singer, George Reinoehl, Mr. Wood. Second Row — Miss Stonecipher, Miss lleimbach, Miss Denton. . lr. Dahl, Joe Brad. -, James Christianson. Bottom Row — Evel n Dick, Olga Klein, erna Simper, Stanle - Niles, Mr. Cauble, Julius Breackexelt. Board of Control Mr. D.ahl ------- President Julius Breackevelt - - Vice-President Verna Si.mper ------ Secretary Margaret Denton - - - - Comptroller The Board of Control was organized to bring about a hearty cooperation between students and facult -, the .Athletic Association, the different departments, clubs, and organizations of the high school: to cultivate in both teachers and students, a school spirit of loyalty and interest; and to create a system of management which will be lor the best interest of the school. The control board of finance is the position held by the Board of Control. Finances of all the organizations are entrusted to it: however, any organization may draw upon its funds when- ever it is necessary. Because the Athletic Association has an exceptionally large income, the Board of Control has arranged that Ijl per cent of the net receipts of all home games at which the band plays should be allotted to the Band, and that 5% of the gross receipts of all home games should form a miscellaneous fund. Money from this miscellaneous fund has provided for some interesting assembly programs which were presented in the auditorium every second Wednesday during the year. .Members of the board are representati es from the three upper classes, representatives from every organization that has financial standing, and faculty representatives. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month immediately after the school. Pop Row — Mr. Chapman. Julius Breacke elt, llaniilton Calvert, Genevieve Hartig, Eunice Robbins, Winifred Turnbull, Benjamin Singer, Howard Long, Clyde Snyder. Richard Seaman. Third Row — Evelyn Dick. Frances Rollen. Julia Froiola, Irene Lipke, Donald Dodt, Rolland Dutenhaver, Virginia Kilbey, Elorence Palmer. Harriet Mow. Second Row — Bett ' Myers, iMary Miller. Elsie LaCluyze, Ellen Stickler. Esther Herein, Avanell Rogers, Catherine Reinoehl. Jane .Morgan, Virginia Gardner, Dorothy Dodt. Bottom Row — Charlotte Ludwig, Jane Krail, Mar ' Hunter, Marcile ' earick, Verna Simper, X ' irginia Schmidt. Helen .Miriam Yeomans. Kathr n Darby. Maxine . dams. Honorary Scholastic Society Oi-FICERS First Semester Second Semester Jbi.ii.s Breackevelt ------- President ------ Richard Hetherington Betty Myers -------- Vice-President -------- Verna Simper Howard Long ------- Secretary-Treasurer ------ Elsie LaCluyze Clyde Snyder -------- Board of Control -------- Stanley Niles Mr. Chapman --------- Sponsor --------- Mr. Chapman One of the highest honors that can be earned by a student of Mishawaka High School is membership in the Honorary Scholastic Society. This distinction is conferred upon those students who maintain a scholastic average which places them in the upper five per cent of the senior, junior, or sophomore class. The sophomores and junior B ' s are associate members and wear bronze pins instead of the silver ones worn by the junior A ' s and seniors. The associate members have all the privileges of members except those of voting and holding office. The society was organized for the purpose of raising the standard of scholarship in Mish- awaka High School and promoting a friendlx ' relationship among those pupils interested in educational advancement. At the monthly meetings, the members were entertained by speakers, musical recitals, readings, or debates. The last meeting of the year was in the form of a picnic. The club had charge of the checking s. stem at basketball games and sponsored a moving picture at one of the local theatres. (SO) Top Row — Clyde Smder. Benjamin Singer, Mildred Albright, Howard Long, Helen Bradles ' , Roy Horstmann, Julius Breckevelt. Second Row — Elsie LaCluyze, Marcille ' earick, Jane Krail, Marian Curtis, Rolland Duten- haver. Betty Myers. Stanley Rosenstein, Mr. Chapman. Bottom Row — X ' erna Simper, Esther Horein. E ' el n Dick, .Madeline Geissler, Richard Hether- ington, Marv Hunter, Ruth Nehmer. National Honor Society OFFICERS Stanley Niles ------ President .Mary Hunter - _ - _ ] ' ice-President Verna Si.mper ------ Secretary Miss Cravens ------ Treasurer More honors have been heaped upon Mishawaka High School this year by their being granted a charter for a local chapter of the National Honor Society. This was obtained partly through the never ending desire of Mr. Chapman to promote good scholarship and the interest of members of the local Honorary Scholastic Societw Scholarship, however, is not the onlj- requirement for membership. One must also ha e excellence in leadership, service, and character. The members are composed of fifteen percent of the seniors, and five percent of the junior A ' s. all of whom must be in the upper fourth of their respective class. Thev are elected by a faculty committee composed of .Mr. Cauble, Mr. Broman. Miss Buchanan, .Miss Cravens, Mr. Chapman, and Mr. Wood. Because of the dela.vs caused bv necessarv formalities in obtaining a charter, the local society was not organized until the latter part of .April, at which time officers were elected and plans were made for the future of the club. (81) Top Row — .Miss Heimhach. Benjamin Smger. Julius Breackexelt. Bett - Mvers, Miss Stearns. Bottom Row — Helen Bradley, Stanley Rosentein, Norma Shroyer, Wilma Fishburn, Marcile Yearick, Violet Worthington. Not in the Picture — Richard Hetherington, Stanley Niles. Quill and Scroll ■■- OFFICERS Stanley Rosensikin - - - - President Norma Shroyfr - - - - Vice-President Helen Bradley - - Secretary-Treasurer .Miss Heimbach, .Miss Stearns - Spojisors m Ouill and Scroll is the national honorary society for high school journalists. It was organized at Iowa City, , pril 10, 1926, for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding in- dividual achievement in journalism and in allied creative work. There are about three hundred chapters, and these are located in nearly every state in the Union and represent most of the high schools in the country which are outstanding in the quality of their journalistic work. Members of the Quill and Scroll must be chosen from high school students who at the time of their election meet the following requirements: I — Thev must be at least of junior standing. 2— They must be in the upper one-third of their class in general scholastic standing. 3 — They must ha e done superior work in some phase of journalistic work. 4 — They must be recommended by the supervisor. 5 — They must be approved by the national secretary. The Mishawaka chapter was organized in February. 1929, by .Miss Heimbach, instructor in journalism and supervisor of the Alltold, who felt the need for such an organization. As it is a distinct honor to belong to this society, the members are to be congratulated on their achievement. (82) Top Row — Howard Long. KicharJ Coesens, Lowell Rench. Richard Seaman. Robert Luson. Julius Breacke elt. Third Row — Frank Poorman. Roy Horstmann. Charles Conwa ' , Harold Horstmann. Robert Elliott. Benjamin Singer. Second Row — Stanley- Rosenstein. Lester W ' eikamp. Jacob Schmidt. Spencer Walton. .Mel in Keiser, Joe Brad ' . Robert Treadwell. Bottom Row — Mr. DeCroes, RolL ' nd Dutenhaver. Frank Bauer. Richard I readwell. Richard Hetherington, Louis Radomski. .Mil ' on Walton. Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Milton W.m.ton ----- President Joe Brady ------ ' ice-President RlCH. RD SEA.M.a,N ----- Secretary Robert Elliott ----- Treasurer Robert Fuson - - - - Board of Control .Mr. DeCroes ------- Sponsor With a membership of more than thirt ' boss, the Hi- ' club completed what is probabl - the most successful ear of its existence in .NL H. S. Continuing the example set last ear. the club, in conjunction with the South Bend lli- . banqueted the members of the South Bend and Mishawaka football elevens at the ' .. LC.. . Previous to the game, the two clubs exchanged speakers which appeared before the student bodies of both schools. The purpose of these programs was to foster a better feeling between the traditional rivals. The organization also sponsored a pep assembly shortly before the sectional basketball tourney. Discussion meetings were held monthly at which time topics in relation to the principles of the club were debated in round-table style. The club sent five member delegates and their sponsor to the State Older Bo s ' Conference at . luncie. (83) Top Row— Mr. Needier. Donald Elder, Cyriel Canoot, Cecil Jack. Lawrence Shields. Clifford Luke. Richard Huba. George Lanning. Rolland Kring. Mr. Middleton. Third Row — William Ganser. Austin Spicer. Francis Claycomb. Richard Laurence. Frank Fogaras. Ira Schmeltz. Jarrett Dick. Clyde Snyder. Edward Royce, Donald Martin. Second Row — George Reinoehl. Frank Poorman. James DeGroote, . lbert Smith. lohn Landers, . ngelo .N ' icolini. Paul Schalliol. Harold Groh. Bottom Row— Tucker Reynolds. Don Minzey, Stanley Perkins, DeWitte Eggleston. Richard Coesens, Benjamin Singer. Lowell Rench. Sam Gerard, f.aurence Peterson. Samuel Platner. Engineering Club OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester Richard Coesens -------- President -------- Richard Coesens Dewitt Eggleston ------ Vice-President ------- Virgil Summers Benjamin Singer ------ Secretary-Treasurer ------- Harold Groh Lowell Rench -------- Board of Control ------- Donald Minzey .Mr. Needler --------- Sponsor - - ------- .Mr. Needler The Engineering Club, organized in 1921 by Mr. Kable. .Mr. Sprague. and Mr. Shank, is perhaps the most outstanding high school organization for bc) s, n hen- who is taking a ocational or industrial subject is eligible for membership in the club. Two principles of the club are to promote interest in technical and mechanical knowledge and to provide a method for getting in touch with practical affairs of the world. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in various trades and industries, and aid students in selecting occupations for which they are fitted. ' I ' he most important feature on the Engineering Club program is the annual isit to Purdue University. There the boys go through the buildings on the campus and learn the characteristics of the various courses which the university offers. («4) Toi Row — irginia Engle, Catherine Longlellciw. I ucille Nehmer. Harriet Kamm, . lar ' Agnes Christianson. ' era Jewell, Erma Dentino, Cleota Myers, Marigrace Ball. Evelyn Hixon. Third Row — Dolores Leyes. Iva Albright, Madeline Giessler, Mildred Albright, Mar ' McCabe, .Mildred Bock, Elizabeth Dpntino, .Martha . ulenbach. Lucille Philion, Elizabeth M. ers. Second Row — .Marcile ' earick. Lucille .M ers, Catherine Gerard, Helen Rowe. ilma Kruetz, Olga Klein, Carol Pick, .Mar ' Weber, Sarah Jane Vine ' , Frances Jordon. BoTTo.M Row — .Mary W ' iney, Pauline .Anderson, ALirguerite .Mberts, Doroth. ' .Maw .Miss Fink, . Lirv Fogaras. .Mabel Caske , .Mildretl Poorman, h adine Renner. Doroth ' Denton. G. A. L. OFFICERS .Mildred .Albright ------ President .M, RY .Agnes Christia.ssos - Vice-President Erma Dentino ------- Secretary Iva Albright ----- Board of Control The members of the Girls ' . thletic League are primaril ' interested in sports and engage in every variet ' of athletics including hockey, basket ball, tr.ick, baseball, and swimming. .Numerals. .M ' s. and sweaters are recei ed b ' girls who have earned a sufTicient number of points to merit the awards. This _ ear numerals were awarded to: .Martha .Aulenbach, .Mary Jane Bless, .Mar) ' .Agnes Christianson, Dorothy Denton, Hope Ellsasser, .Mar ' Fogaras, Vera Jewell, Wilma Kreutz, and Lucille Nehmer. M ' s were awarded to Martha Aulenbach .Mabel Caskey, Erma Dentino. Rita Bless, Evelyn Hixon, .Mildred Poorman. Sweaters were earned b ' Trma Dentino, .Mildred Poorman, l a .Mhright. F el n Hixon, and .Mabel Caskey. The club meets on every other Monday during the consultation period and this year has been fortunate in securing some interesting speakers who talked on subjects pertaining to girls ' athletics. Hikes, swimming at the South Bend Natatorium. a farewell parts ' for .Miss Fink, who left . L H. S. at the end of the first semester, and finall_ ' the Robin Hood pageant presented in .Merrifield Park represent the outstanding activities of the organization this . ' ear. To Miss Talbott, who directed the pageant, credit is due for the splendid success of the performance. (85) I OP Row— Mr. Hatcher, Catherine Sliders Olga Klein. Hthel Thomas. Catherine Gerard, Wilma Thomas, Lucille Nehmer. Geza Karolv, Violet Bauer, Mr, Amos. Third Row— Genevieve .Needier. Dorothy Perkins, elma Partridge, Lois Aldrich, Dorothv Beron, Stella Macuszanak, Erma Dentino. Cleota Myers, Margaret Pierce, Katherine Darby. Second Row— Donnabelle Robinson, Evelyn Bendit, Julia Troiola, Winifred Pvke. Kathryn Glass. Mabel Caskey. Mildred Poorman, Maxine . ' Xdams, Alberta Leuthold, Miss Buchanan. Bottom Row— Esther Herein. Elsie Eravman, Elizabeth Dentino. Bertha DeVuvssere, Elsie LaClyze. Verna Simper, Mildred Boch, Lucille Philion, Pauline DiFiori, Mary Mady. Top Row — Marcile earick. Norma Shroyer, Marie Barnhouse, Helen Ritter. Marigrace Ball, Marjorie Spear, Regina Keiser. Iva Albright, Louise Colclessor, jMildred Albright. Lucille Hiatt. Third Row — Laura Geyer. Mary Kohli, Naomi Freeman. Irene Lipke. Lillian Flory, Genevieve Goethals, Harriet Mow. Pansy Kittredge, Elaine Moore. Flattie Eutzler, Jessie Maxwell, Second Row — E elyn Leuthold. Bertilla Hornung, Virginia Schmitt, Mary Fogaras, Pearl Horein, Clara Nicolini, iVlary Minnini, Dorothea Weiss, Loretta Eutzler, Vera Simper. Bottom Row — Ruth Nehmer, Harriet Hart, Mary Trippel, Florine Ferrettie, Marion Schaffer, Helen Rowe, Virginia Bickei, Marguerite Munich, Marion Weger. Helen Bradley, Winifred Turnbuil. (66) Marie Barnhouse Norma Shrayer Ruth Nehmer Catherine Kreps Mary Kohli Esther Herein Mildred Albright Garnet Schrott Elizabeth Dentino Betty Myers The Commercial Contest For the second year in succession, the Mishawaka High school commercial department has won the Go ernor ' s cup. the highest award in the State. If the teams can win it in 1930-31, it will become their permanent possession. The outstanding team in the 1928-29 State Commercial Contest was the . ' Advanced Short- hand, in which Ruth Nehmer and Marie Barnhouse tied with one error each, taking second and third place honors in the State, while the third member of the team, Catherine Kreps, had but two errors. They set a new accuracy record with their 4-error total, eclipsing all former state records. Elizabeth Dentino. our champion t pist. upheld her fame when she established a new mark of 87.2 words per minute in the Open Typewriting event. She was last year ' s Amateur champion. Esther Herein and Garnet SchrotT were the Senior reprcsentati es on the .Amateur Type- writing. The third member was .Marv Mady. Esther placed third in the State, but a faulty typewriter kept Garnet from scoring. They added three points with a third-team place. Norma Shro er and Bett ' .Myers were the two students who were permitted to write in the Beginning Bookkeepmg. The third member was Harriet Mow. Norma added two points for Mishawaka by taking second place in the state. Mildred . ' lbright and Mary Kohli elected Beginning Shorthand and represented M. H. S. in the district meet at LaPorte. The third member, Violet Worthington, is a Junior. The Seniors were not represented in .Advanced Bookkeeping, the team being composed entirely of Juniors. Howe er, because they captured first-team place in the State, we take our hats off to .Axanell Rogers, Julia Troiola, and Lissetta Pallet. The Penmanship team was represented at the State by underclassmen and included era and Verna Simper, and Jane Morgan. District honors were awarded Mishawaka for a total of 68 points. Mishawaka has won six of the sexen annual contests that ha e been held in this district. (87) Top Row — Elizabeth Stearns. Carol Peik, .Miss Sasse, Marian Young. Winifr ed Turnhull, Miss Snyder, Miss Haggenjos. Bottom Row — Elsie LaCluyze. . lma En eart. Hazel Bsebe. Catherine Reinoehl. Catherine Suders, Alberta Leuthold, Kathryn Smith, Mary Kohli. Home Economics Club THE COUNCIL K.JvTHF.RYN Smith ----- President Winifred Tl ' rnbui.l - - Vice-President .Alberta Leuthold - Secretary-Treasurer Elsie LaCluzye, Elizabeth Stearns. Marian Young, Catherine Reinoehl. .Mary Kohli, Carol Peik, Hazel Beebe, Catherine Suders, Alma Enyeart. The Home Economics Club, the purpose of which is to more closely unite the girls and to promote interest in home economics, is an active girls ' organization, supervised by the home economics teachers. .A council of twelve girls arranges the programs and plans parties for the club. Some very instructive and enjoyable meetings, planned for the benefit of all high school girls, were presented during the year. A point system of awards was instituted this year and attractive pins were adopted by the club. Points are awarded for high scholarship, council membership, participation in clothing demonstrations and for articles entered in the clothing exhibit, and are classified as major and minor points, depending upon the degree of difficulty of the accomplishment. After having earned three majors a member is eligible to wear the club pin. (88) Top Row — George Reinoehl, Madeline Smith. W ' ilma Kreut . Oiga Klein. Carol Peik. Winifred Pyke, iMar ' Fogaras, Va ne .Mar in. Bottom Row — Robert Weiss. Helen D(jan. . laxine . dams. Stone Edwards. Evei n llixon. Mary Rudduck, Virginia Kilbey. Art Club OFFICERS Stone Edwards ------ President Ruth Carpenter - - Secreiary-Treamrer In order that students who are genuinely interested in art ma ' have a broader knowledge and deeper appreciation of the subject than it is possible for them to acquire in the class room, the Art Club was organized three years ago by Miss Kennedy, and with these objectives it still serves the small group of Mishawaka High School artists. Programs presented at the meetings of the club this year ha e been varied in nature and all have been interesting. At one meeting Franklin Hopkins, a South Bend artist, gave a fascinating chalk talk. On another occasion Charles Lockridge entertained the members with an account of his trip to New York. A theater party was held on March 15. Miss Humke gave the group several illustrated talks on art and architecture of various countries and the club attended a number of exhibits of the work of Indiana artists which were shown in South Bend. (89  lisLSsxaaEm msssama Top Row— Miss Stonecipher. .Mr. Broman, William Waidner, Frances Jordan, Darwin Hepler. Bottom Row— Stanley . iles, Charlotte Ludwig, Hope Mvers, Bernetha Williamson, Raymond Cerri, .Miss Cra ens, .Mr. Cauble. Program and Pep Committees The assembly program committee is composed of three students appointed b - the head sponsor of their respective classes, and three faculty members. This year a fund of one hundred and fifty dollars was allotted by the Board of Control to the committee to be used for special programs which were presented every other Wednesday. Through the etforts of this committee many interesting programs were offered. Two illustrated lectures on Europe were given b - Dr. Elmer W. Cole. Carveth Wells, a noted engineer and explorer, gave an interesting talk on The Malay Jungle . A. L. Trester. Secre- tary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, talked to the students. A Washington ' s day address was delivered by Albert L. Doyle, local attorney and Mrs. Floran Kelley gave a reading Consul .Assigned , on Lincoln ' s birthday. One musical program was presented by Bernice Kuhn and Cecil , ' Mexander. alumni of M. H. S. and another by the glee clubs. Miss Cravens ' senior class presented a one act play The Ghost Story. A Marionette show of unusual charm was one of the last programs to be given. The pep committee which includes two representatives chosen from each of the three upper classes, arranged a pep meeting before every game during the foot ball and basket ball seasons. These students under the guidance of .Mr. Broman planned the meetings, secured speakers, and arranged for stunts to be presented. Talks were given by Raymond DeCook. an alumnus of .M. 11. S.. ,Mr. Heifner. assistant foot ball coach. Coach Steele, Coach Shake, Phanor 1 lowlet. Warren Curtis, and Russel Arndt. Stunts were presented by Miss Stearns ' freshman English class and Miss Moist and one of her classes. (90) Activities THE STAGE THE CAST Cyrus Martin Robert Fuson Rodney Martin. Stone Edwards Ambrose Peale Stanley Rosenstein Mary Grayson Hope Myers Miss Burke .....Mary O ' Dell Marie Kathryn Smith William McChesney Oral Smith Johnson — The Butler Richard Coesens Charles Bronson Al Smith Ellery Clark... Richard Seaman Comtesse de Beawrien Lucille Philion William Smith.. Darwin Hepler It Pays To Advertise Directed b. ' Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger In former ears the Commercial Club ' s annual performance consisted of several inde- pendent acts, hut this year a three act play It Pays to .Advertise was presented. It was ex- ceptionally well received and was repeated as a result of popular demand. The proceeds were used to send contestants to commercial meets. Cyrus Martin, the soap king, portrayed by Robert Fuson, had one son Rodne ' , Stone Edv ards. who took no interest in business and who was the typical, idle, rich man ' s son. Mr. .Martin and his stenographer, Mary Grayson, Hope Myers, clevised a scheme whereby Mars ' was to make Rodney fall in love with her. She succeeded, in spite of the father ' s pretended storm against the match; the result being just what they hoped that Rodney would go to work. Rodney went into the soap business, bucking the soap trust of which his father was head. Rodney. Miss Grayson, and Ambrose Peale. Stanley Rosenstein. immediately instituted a campaign of extravagant advertising, all on borrowed money. Their hope was to make Cyrus Martin back their enterprise, which he did just when everything seemed lost for them. Standing: Albert Smith. Darwin Hepier. Oral Smith. Se.-sted: Mary O ' Dell, Richard Coesens, Kathryn Smith, Richard Seaman. Lucille Phihon, Stone Edwards.  .T ' THE CAST Tim Robert Kleiser Delia Catherine Reinoehl iMar ' Schofield Elizabeth Garns Mr. Jones James Christianson Jarge Trell IHoppes Robert Williams Richard Seaman Mrs. Bassett Ethel Gordon Henry P. Schofield Robert luson Margaret Schofield Mary Miller Herbert Hamilton Dade Donald Dodt Penrod Schofield Stanle ' Perkins Sam Williams William ' an Der ' oort .Marjorie Jones Doroth - StelTen Georgie Basset Robert Cook Herman John Sta ton X ' erman Fred Simper Chief of Police Charles Walters Penrod jjQ, Directed b - .Miss Laura Duguid ,; The class of 1931 established a high standard of high school dramatics on March 6-7 when A ' l the ' successfull - presented Penrod . This was I he initial dramatization of a four-act play b - sophomores, and it will be remembered as one of the outstanding class productions. h ). Booth Tarkington ' s comedy is characteristic of the pranks of young boys, and abounds L ' .:! with humorcius incidents. The lead was taken by Stanley Perkins, as Penrod. who capably f ' , ' ' handled the difficult role of a mischie i us oungster. . ssisted b - William ' an Der X ' oort. I ' _ as Sam Williams, the two would-be detekatifs extracted man ' smiles and laughs from their [ ' ' . ., audience. Robert Fuson. as Mr. Schofield. displaxed all of the characteristics of an impatient 1 I father, who was completely at a loss to know what to do with Penrod. Elizabeth Garns, as ] Mrs. Schofield. portrayed the part of a loving mother and devoted wife unusually well. .: The entire cast of characters showed their ability as actors and with the unfailing efforts of Miss Duguid produced one of the best pla s ever gi en in the high school auditorium. fe ' v «J, fe St nding: Catherine Reinoehl, Ethel Gordon, Trell Hoppes. Robert Kleiser. Richard Seaman. .Mary Miller. Donald Dodt. Robert Fuson, Elizabeth Garns, Doroth - StefTen, Charles Walters, James Christianson. Seated: Robert Cook. William ' an Der Voort, Stanle - Perkins, John Sta ton. Fred Simper. (03) THE CAST Bill ' Hargrave John Kronewitter Alice Hargrave Dolores Leyes Mrs. Hargrave Dorothy Belle Pasko .Mr. Hargrave Melvin Morris .Mrs. Sloan Garnet Shapiro Beatrice Sloan Harriet Kamm Sam Eustace Spencer Walton Captain John Squires Boatswain Warren Sauders Sailor James Shamo Steward Joe Brady Stewardess Dorothy Denton The Doctor George Reinoehl Billy Directed by Lola Jane Rosenberger The Juniors made their second venture in drama on .April 13 and 14 when they successfully presented the rollicking sea-going comedy, Billy . Through the efforts of Miss Rosenberger the members of the cast capably handled their roles. The story takes place on the deck of the U. S. S. Florida, enroute to Havana, carrying as one of its prominent passengers, Billy Hargrave, a difficult, role interpreted by John Kronewitter. Billy, a oung foot ball player, was very unfortunate in having lost four teeth in a ball game. Because of his self-consciousness. Billy is persuaded to take an ocean voyage until he becomes accustomed to his false teeth. He is accompanied by his sister, Alice Hargrave, portra ed exceptionally ' well by Dolores Leyes, who makes many mirth provoking situations through her efforts to console Billy. The plot develops as Billy attempts to propose to Beatrice Sloan, Harriet Kamm, and is stopped because his teeth are suddenly knocked from his mouth: frantic efforts to find them prove futile. Complications arise due to the villainous lies of Billy ' s ri al, Sam Eustace, Spencer Walton, who reveals Billy ' s past life. .Mrs. Sloan, Garnet Shapiro, misunderstanding the whole situation, attempts to discourage Beatrice so she will refuse Billy. Finally, as a result of the trying situations and faithful searchings of Alice, the teeth are found and all necessar - explanations are made. (94) THE CAST Lady Harriet Durham, Maid-of- Honor to Queen Anne .Helen Bradley Nancy, herfriend Lucille Philion Sir Tristan of Mickelford, Lad ' Harriet ' s cousin Robert Fuson Lionel Howard Long Plunket. a wealthy farmer „.. Richard Seaman The Sheriff of Richmond Glen Long Ti, n„,„a,- f Roland Dutenhavei he harmers ,- d ■ ui I George Reinoehi ( , larjorie Baluss Three Maidser ants -1 Mary Miller I Geraldine Kelly Footman Richard Coesens ' ■ ' f mm m m E ' . ■;- ' flu IHRUMnHi Ea Sl L. SM mUSsSaSKmx l ft ... .4 . fi| gy — -. Bi ■H ' : P H V H ffif 1 ' ■ ' Hn V i. ■tJ MFau: £ ■ Jl Hpn feil BpiHH Martha Directed by Helen Litchfield Kolb On .April 17 and IS the opera, Martha . b ' ' on Flotow, was presented b ' the Glee Club under the careful direction of Miss Helen Kolb. Lady Harriet and her friend Nancy, weary of court life, masquerade as peasant girls at the Richmond Hiring Fair under the names of Martha and Betsy .Ann. They are hired by two oung masters, Piunket and Lionel. Knowing nothing of house work, they become weary of their new situation and run away through the aid of Sir Tristan .Michelford, cousin of Lad ' Harriet. While searching for the girls, Plunket sees Nanc ' , (his Bets ' .Ann), hunting with the court ladies and tries to claim her, but she will not recognize him. Lionel is put in prison when he tries to claim Harriet as his ser ant maid in the presence of her court fnends. Through a ring his father left him, he is restored to his rightful position as Earl of Derby. He becomes insane and does not recognize Harriet until she appears in the simple peasant dress of Martha and sings to him. Plunket in the meantime has won Nancy, and when Lady Harriet tells Lionel that she really loves him, his peace of mind is restored, and all is well. Each of the soloists displa. ed ability in his part and was aided by a very enthusiastic chorus in beautiful and colorful costumes of the Queen Anne period. (95) THE CAST Malory Dwight Stanley Rosensteir Anne Parsons Lucille Philion Naby Nash Marie Barnhouse Timoth - Gale Milton Walter Nick Jameson Donald Minze Leonore Pansy Kittridge Ben Ali Robert Eliott Lindy Nash Helen Bradle ' Jotham Nash Darwin Hepler r- WKen ' s Your Birthday? Directed by Miss Margaret Moist When ' s Your Birthdayf, b ' Aurania Ronoerol, presented b ' the senior class, concerned a gypsy girl, Leonore, who had run away from the circus and from Ben Ali, the mesmerizer. Coming to the home of Malory Dwight, she was hired as a nurse for Malory ' s sister, Clarw Here, by her pathetic eagerness to learn to live in a real home, she soon became endeared to everyone. Malory even considers marrying her, since the girl of his choice no longer cares, and since Leonore fears the hypnotist. In the end, however, .Malory ' s true love returns, and Leonore discovers the real man beneath Ben .All ' s circus-act exterior. Pansy Kittredge made a most charming Leonore, while Stanley Rosenstein portra ed very successfully the serious minded Malory Dwight. Four decidedly comic characters were Ann Parsons, played by Lucille Philion; Aunt Nabby Nash and Jothan Nash, by Marie Barn- house and Darwin Hepler; and Timothy Gale, by Milton Walton. Other equally characteristic parts were Nick Jameson. Ben . U; Clary Dwight, and Lindy Nash, played by Donald Minz -, Robert Elliott, l-rances Jordan, and Helen Bradley, respectively. 1 he senior pla - was one of which the class may be proud and represented the best of the productions sponsored by the class of 1929. Miss Moist deserves high commendation for the success of the performance. (96) PUBLICATIONS AMlton SB ' Walton Stowe Edwards Helen Bradley The Miskodeed lo be a member of the Miskodeed staff is to receive one of tfie highest honors in the field of extra-curricular activities, and a student who has served on the staff has something more than the passing fame that accompanies such positions. He has material evidence of the worthwhile work he has accomplished while in high school. This ear. through the efforts of the ad ertising department. o er fifty percent of the total expences of financing the book were met. The circulation department succeeded in securing six hundred subscriptions for the annual: thus thirty-seven percent of the necessary funds were raised. The remaining twelve percent of the cost was met by the senior class. Plays, candy sales, and dances were held throughout the year as money-making projects for the year book. Milton Walton, the creati ' e artist for the 1929 Miskodeed is deserxing of special recogni- tion for his splendid art work. eg Betty Myers ■ Stanley H| Rosenstem The Miskodeed Staff Editor in Chief Stanley Rosenstein . ' Assistant Editor Betty Myers . rt Editor Milton Wallon . sst. Art Editor Stone Edwards Business Manager Julius Breckevelt .Advertising Manager Benjamin Singer . , sst. Adv. Mgr Albert Smith Feature Editor Marie Barnhouse Class Editor Wilma Fishburn . sst. Class Editor Helen Bradley (98) M J John Baluss Jack Klaer Richard HetheriK cw , Lucille Plulion Editorial Ihe Miskodeed staff is composed of people who tia t; sliown an aptitude for doing creati e vvorl and is elected annually by the senior class. The majority of the members of the 1929 staff have worked hard and cooperated to the best of their ability An ideal situation might have been possible had everyone shown the same interest that the greater number of staff members did. Despite the hindrance of our working machine, caused by those persons who failed to do their share of the editing, we hope that we have produced a worthwhile annual, one which will pro e interesting to all of its readers and be a treasured possession. On behalf of the staff I wish to tell all of our subscribers just how much we appreciate the cooperation of .Miss Stearns, who was not onlv an adviser but an enthusiastic co-worker. 1 oo much credit for the success of the annual cannot be gi en our facult - advisers. Stanlev Rosenstein, Editor in Chief The Miskodeed Staff Snapshot Editor Lucille Philion Circulation .Manager John Baluss sst. Circulation .Mgr Jack Klaer Typist Elizabeth Dentino Organization Editor Frances Jordan Faculty Editor Catherine Kreps .Asst. .Athletic Editor Robert Eliott .Athletic Editor Roy Horstmann r- ,, . , Catherine F. Stearns Faculty .Advisers . j 1929 Editor Richard I letherington Mr. ' (f V D.LAAarsee w%. , H K -n dg fj ' J; 1 i i IJ a gp- AAiss. i J C.t.Steirtvb (99) Top Row— Frances Jordon, George Reinoeh!, Walter Eberhart, Robert Rilew Darwin I lepler, Donald Elder, Lawrence Eberhardt, Miss Leila B. Heimbach. Second Row— Veva Robbins, Harriet Hart, Carol Peik. Richard Coesens, .Marion ■oung, Stanley Niles, Mary .McCabe, Evelvn Hixon, Bottom Row— Norma Shroyer, Violet ' Worthington, Don Minzev, Helen Bradley, Stanlev Rosenstein, Rolland Dutenhaver, Richard Hetherington. The AUtold THE STAFF First Semester Second Semester Frances Jordan ----__- Editor in Chief ----- Rolland Dutenhaver Richard j4etheringt(in ----- Managing Editor ----- Richard Hetherington Rolland Dutenha er ------ Associate Editor Stanley Xiles -------- Sports Editor Robert Riley ------- .Associate Sports Editor Norma Shroyer Stanle ' Rosenstein Robert Rilev Norma Shroyer -------- .News Editor ------ joe Bradv Mary McCabe -----;--- Exchange Editor ----- Mar - McCabe Helen Bradley ------- - Feature Editor ----- Helen Bradlev Marian Young ------ -.Associate Feature Editor- - - - John Baluss Evelyn Hixon --------- Girls ' Sports ------ Mildred Bock It ' s all told in the AUtold, is the slogan of the weekly school newspaper, which informs students of the happenings in the high school world. The AUtold ' strives to be a spokesman of the spirit of the school in all its phases; to be accurate; to give an uncolored, accurately stated report of all vital facts so far as it is possible to arrive at them: to get both sides of e ery question; to be decent and fair; to give adherence to high standards and recognized ideals of motive, heart, and conduct; to acknowl- edge all mistakes fairly and promptl_ ' ; to give credit where credit is merited, and say nothing when unfavorable criticism might be made. Each semester the journalism class, which is under the direction of Miss Heimbach, organizes as a staff and publishes the paper as a class project. Although each member of the class is responsible for one department of the publication, his experience is not limited to that field of activity for all have occasional opportunities to write editorials, features and news articles. (100) Top Row — Miss iand, Harriet Kamm. Sara lane ' ina -. Stanle - Rensherger. Chester Powell. Bottom Row — Herbert Sights. Evel n Dick. Helen Doan. Richard Hetherington. Mercurius STAFF Richard Hetherington ------ Editor H. RRiET Kam. i ----- Exchange Editor Evelyn Dick ----- Secretary-Treasurer Herbert Sights ------- joke Editor Charles Ludvvic ----- Board of Control .Miss W ' yland --------- Adviser .Miss Stonecipher ------ -- Adviser The Latin department paper was published this year by the N ' irgil class under the super- vision of .Miss W_ land. and printed on Don Elder ' s prix.ate press. The four numbers issued during the school year were eagerly purchased by the members of the Latin classes, and the feature articles, editorials, news items, and jokes were a source of much entertainment to them. The slogan. Haec Olem .Meminisse Lvabit , meaning It would be pleasing to remember these things sometime , hints at the t pe of material which the contributors have tried to furnish for the paper ever since it was founded by .Miss June Eddingfield in 1922. The profits of the last seven years have been spent for improvements of the paper, a machine for show-ing slides, extra window shades, pictures, and a large filing cabinet. In 1928 twenty dollars was contributed to the Florida relief fund. Copies of the paper are exchanged for Latin publications from high schools in states ranging from ' irginia to California. .Among the most interesting of these are the Roanoke Roman from Roanoke, Virginia, the .Acta Baldwiniana from Birmingham, .Michigan, and one, the Signuns from Mt. Gilead, Ohio, which is written entirely in Latin. (101) liM?wJ Wi-rfr. . M A R Q ON S . R IS ETC TIE BEAR S 7 TO 7 CAVEMEN AND BRLI.VS DKAUUH ' K THE ALLTOLD , xN V fter colorful (jkid classic U m : i. vi« riiitv IS fetmm; ([.[11 v to -st: m n Fi i; Ki(;iiri i: m vimhinn ■r-M ' s Kv Cra i Translations , I. ■■ li, .. „ Mui. .|,i,: nr.-p!.. ;. ' ■Tl,.-r. ' -g-l n,-.! un,! iAl-i-- ■ b -(i.,li.- Iiuiit-ftcm Ibr hill Hill. Uf f A ' ttV ' ' - ' ' j.lv ' . ..u l.,.k lH-.r T. l-MH-i -ll ' iHE ALLTOLD Y4 lOCA l.at.ly-Ji II,.. Jrrt nl... V. ' o ) ' ■-■::-■■■. .-«;- §:;; vv ■ S; - Miskodetd Kanked ' ' vlERCVRlVS BEARS PK. ' x, Excellent - V :? if DESERVING., r;, ;■:;;;: ■;;:::;■ : ' =:„;:;; :-- v ' : ' OF PRAIS-— . ... - - - ' V ... :,r-:: ' ' ' ,J ' fj ' ' iui:i (H.IM (i: iiM i Mtn Etund Bvnrs pw.rfl ihM ' ' j.,. . aiii.ii. - l«erci.l mucb i-I ihi- V |„.u,i,,..,.t in ■uruttwent prftis-; oEien-l ' - ' o ' •■■ ' ••■ ' • ..r ,■ lUnni Uy ri;;hliug ihuir way m ' ' earn ' -.iV Ua- Mi-hi ' -i ' l ' j , ' ' , ' . ' i.- lional t..ui.ui.i. nl rh-mi- ' . ' ; ' aj M;iB«iiiio.- ATHENS OF TODAY lH-oiirM ' ..r .... I., 6...I .-. ll.V,- ...1 i.,.hk ..r Home Ec Clab Meets M New Memlwr,. Smyrna ■•■ii„r .,!■ tin. H,.nii. Eo..- ti,. m-raK ()..i, «,,. W.l,n 111.-.™. „,.„,., I ci.j. - i .1... ...i,, i..i ZJ. rj - (102) MUSIC Top Row — Mr. Needier, Elizabeth Stearns, Roy Grisamer, Glenn Rhodes, Dorothy Steffen, Stone Edwards, .Marvin Boiin, WiltreJ Weinkauf, Violet Shipman. Carl Rohleder, John Squires. Robert Sulli an. BoTTo.M Row — Benito Candoli. Donald Hunt. .Armando .X ' icolini. Ruth Klein, George Reinoehl, Chester Powell. Robert Treadwell, Wilma Hemphill, Richard Treadwell, Miss Kolb. Olga Klein. Helen Robbins, Lillian Besinger, Stella Scott, Evelyn Hixon, Enid Rowe, Wilma Wickizer, leanette Proudfit. .Manette Graves. The Orchestra The progress made by the orchestra this year toward a really professional style of pla ' ing, in technique, precision, and balance of tone has been conspicuous. Since coming to Mishawaka three ears ago. .Miss Kolb has worked vxithcjut ceasing to create an orchestra with symphonic proportions. This year the ideal has been more nearly approached than before. The instrumentation was as follows: ten first violins, six second iolins, two violas, three cellos, one bass iol, two flutes, one oboe, four clarinets, one bass clarinet, three cornets, one French horn and percussion. Marietta Graves. Jeanette Proudfit and Carl ie L.onie ha e ;er ed as pianists during this year. The orchestra has furnished music for all of the school pla s. It has also gi en se eral programs before the student body in assemblies. On .April 30 the orchestra played the following numbers in a joint concert with the Choral Club: en Theme from Piano Sonata in , - Mozart (2) The Last Spring ------ Grieg (3) Egmont 0 erture - - - - Beethoven A small str ing orchestra has furnished music for a number of banquets. The regular members of this orchestra are Donald Hunt, Wilma Hemphill, Helen Robbins, Olga Klein, Elizabeth Stearns, and Miss Kolb. (104) Top Row — Robert Bushman, Kenneth Robinson, Clifford Baiie ' . Vernon Bailey, Chester Powell, John Squires, Kenneth McMillan, Louis Gilbert, Bernard (.) ' Reill -, Flo d Wisel -, Wendell Scudder, D. F. Wood, Director. Third Row — Wilfred Weinkaul, Charles Hall, Robert Fishburn, Raymond Badger, Norman Hathawa ' , Eugene Veomans, Wadsworth Cripe, Stanley Perkms, Jacob Schmidt. Lester Robinson, Lawrence Peterson. Second Row — Glen Long. Stone Edwards. Glen Rhoades. Roy Grismer. .Mar m Bolin, ,Mva Hamilton, Harry Creager, Stanlev Steele, Earl Miller. Bernard Watts. Bottom Row — Robert Sulli an, George Long. Carl Rohleder, Warren Jones. Har e Stalter, Robert Nehmer, Julius Dooms. The Band Stone Edw. rds -------- President Floyd Wisley ' ------- Vice-President . y. Hamilton - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth McMlLL, N - Drum Major and Librarian The band was organized four years ago under the direction of Mr. D. F. Wood, and through his efficient supervision it has grown and developed into a well-trained organization with a membership of fifty-two Any high school student whether or not he has-had experience in pla ' ing the instrument of his choice is eligible to become a member of the band. Every Tuesday evening is set aside for practice and individual instruction. Members of the band are gi en an M for three years of service and this year a higher honor will be given to the two charter members, Glen Long and Stone Edwards. The band owns I B Bb bass. 2 Eb basses, 2 mellophones, I piccolo, I wlophone, 1 bass drum, 2 snare drums. 2 baritones, I baritone saxophone. 1 cornet, and one set of drum traps, and lends these instruments to students who want to learn to play them. There are approximately 160 pieces in the band music librar - including works of the following: Lubomirsky, Bizet, Grieg, Schubert, and Rossini. This year the band presented an exceptionally fine concert, featuring Bradley Kincaid and his hound-dog guitar from WLS. (105) Top Row — Garnet Shapiro. Evelvn Akers, Frances Moore. Vera Jewell. Lucille Nehmer. Doroth - Shiehle ' , Jane Gamble, Lucille Philion. Catherine Mathews, Marian Shemherger, Third Row — Christine Shindler, Natalie Hartman, Marjorie Baluss, Catherine Suders, Doroth ' Steffin, Lillian Freeman, Elizabeth Blair. Dorothy Jane Stone, Dorothy Perkins. Second Row — Winifred P ke, Marna Shiebley, Pauline Rupe. Lois Kamm. Margaret Morgan, Ruth Garboden. V ' elda Wells. Mary Gray. Martha Frazier. Mary Hunter. Bottom Row — Jane Grizzle. Mary Miller, Evelyn. Leuthoid. Sarahjane Luzon. Miss Kolb. Barbara Abele. Helen Yoemans, Ada Niese, Helen Bradley. Girls ' Glee Club The honor of being a member of the Girls ' Club is conferred upon the fifty high school girls having superior voices. Miss Kolb makes the selection at the beginning of each semester after a series of try outs have been held. Due to the efforts of Miss Kolb, the director of the Glee Club, and the cooperation and work of the girls, the club has had a very successful year. It has furnished music for meetings of numerous organizations such as the Woman ' s Club and parent-teacher associations. .An attractive program was presented at the Healthvvin sanatorium and another one before the high school assembly. The most ambitious performance of the Glee Clubs was the presentation of Von Flotow ' s opera Martha on .April 17 and IS in the high school auditorium. The Girls ' Glee Club deserves much commendation for its part in this opera, the third one which has been presented by the combined clubs under the direction of Miss Kolb. (106) Top Row — George Reinoehl, Charles L ons. John Friedman. Melvin Keiser. Howard long. Second Row — Dean Bolerjack, Stanlex ' Rosenstein. F- ichard Seaman. Robert Anderson. Glen Long, Rolland Dutenhaver. BoTTO.M Row — Robert Fuson. Paul .McFatil, Richard Coesens. Miss Kolb. Lowell Rench. Lawrence .McCaw Boys ' Glee Club The well-trained group of boss who sing in the high school Glee Club under the dive;tion of Miss Kolb find that requests are constaiitlN- being made for programs to be given by t ' -.em before local organizations. Their cxtens; e repertoire and splendid voices make them an asset to any entertainment. During the Christmas season the two clubs created quite a reputation for their rendering of a group of carols and sang their selections on several occasions besides reviving that delight- ful old custom of caroling in the streets. The combined glee clubs gave their most praiseworth ' performance this spring when the presented Martha , by Von Flotow. in t! .e high school auilitorium. to two large and en- thusiastic audiences. (107J Top Row — Catherine Suders, I lelen Bradley. Lucille Philion, era Jewell. BoTTO.M Row — Mary Hunter. .Mary Miller. Marjorie Baluss. The Septet and Quartet The members of the Girls ' Septet and Boys ' Quartet are chosen from the Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Clubs by Miss Kolb, the director and accompanist. Entertainments ha ' e been given by these two groups in response to requests from nearl ' twenty local organizations, including the Mishawaka Woman ' s Club. Parent-Teacher .Associa- tions and the Tivoli Theater. To a Wild Rose , Mighty Lak ' a Rose and In the Garden of Tomorrow are fa orites of the girls, while the bovs find that Southern Mem.ories . The Volga Boatmen . The Soldier ' s Farewell , and Vive L ' Amour are among their most popular selections. Last fall the quartet sang in the state contest at Indianapolis. Robert Fuson Mehin Keiser Glen Long Howard Long (108) Features SOCIETY Society SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore class entertained the school with the first party of the year on November 2. It was a combination of a masquerade, a square dance, popular dances, old-fashioned games and a rollicking good time. Cider and doughnuts were served as refreshments. The members of the committees were: entertainment, Robert Fuson, Mary IVliller, Charlotte Ludwig, Charles Walters, Marjorie Baluss; refreshments, Helen Yeomans, Jane Krail, Donald Dodt: tickets, William Waidner, Marv Winev, Phil Hess. MATINEE DANCES The Miskodeed staff entertained the entire school at a number of matinee dances given during the fall semester. Approximately fifty couples responded each week to the jazz melodies furnished b. ' Tommy Kerr and Bob Sulli an. F- ' roceeds were used to aid in the publica- tion of the Miskodeed. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PARTIES A Hallowe ' en party the first semester and an initiation party on March 18 were enjoyed by the girls of the Home Economics Club this year. Several informal get-together parties were held after school during the term. The club tries to sponsor and encourage friendliness among the girls, and h - the social affairs it gives does a great deal to promote this spirit. (110) G. A. L. POTLUCK SUPPER As a courtesy to Miss Fink, sponsor lor tlie Girls ' Athletic League, the club ga e a potluck supper in the foods room on January 23. Miss Fink resigned her position as supervisor of physical education at the end of the first semester and was married on January 26. The girls presented her with a beautiful luncheon set in appreciation of her services in Mishawaka and wished her much happiness for the future. Miss Thorelius. instructor in physical education at Beiger School, was the speaker of the e ening, and several of the girls gave short farewell addresses. FOOTBALL BANQUETS On Wednesday, November 10, 1928, the first twenty-five men were entertained at a banquet gi en by the Mothers ' Club, at the home of Chuck Conway. Each boy gave an impromptu talk, and the mothers were also asked to sa ' a few words. Pete O ' Brettinoff ga e a talk about his early life in Bulgaria. The team enjoyed the dinner and appreciated the kindness of the .Mothers ' Club. The Board of Control entertained the letter and monogram men at a banquet at the .Misha- waka Hotel. Mr. L. C. Dahl acted as toastmaster and Rev. J. C. Burnett was the speaker of the evening. Roy llorstmann. captain, also ga e a talk. HI-Y FUNCTIONS Several social functions were sponsored hv the H - organization during the school year, the chief of these being the .Mishawaka-South Bend football banquet given last fall shortly after the inter-city football contest. Knute K. Rockne, famed Notre Dame football coach, was the speaker on this occasion. Besides the members of both squads, prominent men of both cities were present. Evening meetings were held bi-monthly at which the boys contributed to round-table discus- sions of various topics. Induction ceremonies, at which new members were brought into the club, also took place at night. John W. Gates, leader of religious education in Rigedale Church, South Bend, addressed the members at one meeting as did P. C. Emmons, city superintendent of schools. Such topics as ReUgicn, The Vohtead Act, Use of Spare Time. Success, and Prohibition were discussed by the club. The crowning .social e ' ent of the year was the Father-Mother-Member banquet gi en in the last month of school. Installation of officers for next ' ear took place at this banquet. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM ■As their final tribute to the graduating class the juniors very cordially entertained the seniors with a formal dinner-dance on June I. The bare walls and high beamed ceilings of the cafeteria and gymnasium were beautifully transformed into alluring halls of color and charm. Following an excellent after-dinner program ever one adjourned to the gymnasium. Stanley Niles, the Junior Class president, led the grand march which immediately preceded the dance. Colorful decorations, corsages, evening .gowns of delicate tints, and the lively strains of the orchestra all lent a true prom atmosphere to the occasion. (Ill) , Dt % 1928- 1929 When school began last September, exeryone came back full of enthusi- asm and pep ready to start the new year right. Beginning with football the year ' s athletic activities included basket ball, track, tennis, and other spring sports. llowever football seemed to instill interest in things other than athletics, as dramatics very soon came forward with the Sophomores taking the lead by presenting a very excellent com- edy, Penrod , followed closely by Billy , the junior ' s production. Then came the opera, Martha , and last of all as a grand finale the seniors presented When ' s Your Birthday? This year has also been an e.xcep- tional one in other respects. Scholastic efforts have been rewarded by the institution of Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic society, and the National Honor Society. Then, too, the commercial department brought fame to M. H. S. when for the second time its teams won the Governor ' s Cup, the highest award given at the State meet. .As a stimulant at various times we have had some very interesting as- semblies, such as speeches, talks, stunts, and entertainments. To conclude this ' ear, our best, the seniors had a grand Senior Week com- pletely filled with fun and good times, except for a slight tinge of regret at leaving M. H. S. CU- OHBISTMA. ; PROOR ' yyi.,- ' : (112) H i f v P o PX« - K ft!iM bl9S hI I sH W2l 3t HUMOR AND SNAPS The Alphabet in Rhyme A ' s for the Albrights, our fair senior sisters, B is for Blanche and her CLite little grins, C is for Carol, the tall and the handsome, D is for Dorothy and Doris, the twins. E ' s for the Lizzies, Dentino and Myers. F is for Florence as dear as she ' s small. G is for Garnet, another cute senior. H is for Herbert, well known to us all. I is for Irene, so neat and impressive, J is for James of the funny mustache. K ' s for the Katies. We get them in triplets. L is for Landers who cuts such a dash. M is for .Muggs since he ' s such a good student. N ' s for the Nehmer girls, Ruth and Lucille. O is for Orval so grand on the gridiron. P is for Pete whom we like a great deal. Q__ is for Quiggle who ' s gone, not forgotten, R is the Captain, 1 think his name ' s Roy. S is for Stone who ' s the Easy Mark ' s hero. X is for Tuffy, a nice little bo} ' . U is for Ullery! She ' s always with Helen. W ' s for William whose last name is Biron. X is a myster} ' we can ' t solvt , can 30U? Y is for Young, with the twins as a rule. Z ' s for the Zellmers, some brothers in school. m (114) (115) Through the happy cooperation of all the Miskodeed editors we have secured a fairly accurate knowledge of all the scandal. Here it is for your edification, so — Let ' s Whisper Did _ ' ou know that Alma Enyeart wears a wig? Did _ ' ou know that Hazel Beebe is really a blonde? Did you know that Wendell Weesner is engaged? Did ou know that Evadene Renner wears number 7 shoes? Have yo u heard that E el n Hixon had a quarrel with Miss Talbott ' Have j ' ou heard that Mabel Caskey completel ' wrecked their Cadillac? Ha e . ' ou heard that Catherine Suders is planning to be a gym teacher - Do ou really believe that Elizabeth M ers has false teeth? Do you reall_ ' belie e that 1-rank Bauer likes Algebra? Do you reall ' belie e that Walter Eberhart banked fit ' t ' cents one day? D ' yuh s ' pose it ' s true that Leona Tollens has fi e wrist watches? D ' ' uh s ' pose it ' s true that Ben Singer collects dear little butterflies? D ' ' uh s ' pose it ' s true that Elaine Moore ate seven hot dogs at the fi e and ten ? D ' yuh s ' pose it ' s true that Ra m(ind Ferretti is going to be an actor? We think it is terrible of jack Klaer to take up aesthetic dancing! We think it is awful of Helen Rowe to take her brother ' s new red balloon! We think it is a disgrace for Olga Klein to sneeze out loud in stud ' hall! We think it is shocking of Ronald Kmnewitter to suck lemons at a band concert! We know for a fact that Don Minze ' likes Pat and Mike stories! We also believe that Bob Elliott can wiggle his ears ' Furthermore, we are perfectlv certain that Paul Sawyers is a detective in disguise I And we have a firm conviction that Howard Long ate brown bread crusts to obtain his good voice! Now, if you hear of anybody doing anything that isn ' t proper, please let us know. (116) «iV ASK ME ANOTHER 1. What two girls made the Sophomore. Junior and Senior plays? 2. What prominent students came here from Indianapolis? ' V] 3. ' hat speed record in typing for M, H. S. was made by whom? 4. What faculty member formerly- taught at Goshen T. What faculty member li es at Elkhart? 6. What honor did .Miss Milliken receive at graduation? 7. What faculty member taught in Turkey? 8. How many bo_vs have been aIedictorians at M. H. S. since 1919? 9. What senior skipped typing 111? 10. What .Mishayyaka athlete yyas once a South Bend athlete? 1 1. What facult) ' member yvas once a principal? 12. What senior boy has been from Florida to California? 3. What girl moved here from England? 14. hat bo} ' yyas graduated yyith high honors in 3 1-2 years, thus establishing a record for .M. H. S.? I r hat senior boy has the high-jump record on our field? 16. What senior bov has the shot-put record on our field? 17. hat family has four children in high school? 18. What assembly program yvas a take-oflf on a play at the Oliver theatre? 19. hat faculty member taught penmanship at one time? 20. hat senior boy has a collection of autographs of famous people? 21. What tyvo girls yvon medals for taking dictation? 11. What facult} ' member taught in a convent? 23. What faculty member is spending the summer in England? 24. What faculty member is spending the summer in France? 2r W hat faculty member once toured America yvith a musical organization? Answers on page 118 (117) The Main Division Pages of the 1929 Miskodeed This volume is made up of five distinct sections. Each is preceded by a main dix ' ision page on which is a pen drawing, of a famous Hving person, used to symbolize that particular division of the hook. On the first main division page, The School , is a drawing of Thomas A. Edison. The picture of this great inventor was used because of what he has accomplished in the field of science and research. A drawing of Doc Meanwell may be found on the . thletics main division page, which comes second. Meanwell is head basket ball coach at the L ' ni ersity of Wisconsin and is the most famous coach of the sport in the country. President Hoover is certainly one of the outstanding organizers in the world today. A drawing of him has been used on the Organizations main division page. On the .Activities main division appears a sketch of Ethel Barrymore, one of the greatest living actresses. Features , the last section of the book, is introduced by a drawing of Colonel Charles .A. Lindbergh. This hero ' s daring flight across the .Atlantic is one of the most remarkable features of the world ' s history. Answers to ASK ME ANOTHER 1. Helen Bradley and Lucille Philion. 2. Sylvia and John Landers. 3. 87 words a minute by Elizabeth Dentino. 4. Mr. Hatcher. 5. Miss Wyland. 6. She was salutatorian. 7. Miss Stonecipher. 8. One. Julius Breckevelt. 9. Naomi Freeman. 10. Pete O ' Bretinoft. 1 1. .Mr. Chapman. 12. Robert Elliott. 13. Bessie Walke. 14. Julius Breckevelt. 13. Frank Poorman. 16. Raymond Newcomer. 17. The Dentinos. 18. The trial of Herbert Halitosis, given by the .Alltold Stall. 19. .Mr. Wood. 20. John Baluss. 21. Catherine Kreps and Ruth Nehmer. 22. Miss Parvis. 23. Miss Heimbach. 24. Miss Rosenberger. 25. Miss Kolb. (IIS) (119) ' Why They Love Us ' Miss Siouecipber: 1 find my students so attentise ami courteous, Miss Parvis: My students always have their lessons so perfectly. Miss Little: My students have such a genuine and intelligent interest. Miss Kolb: The students give such well bred and quiet appreciation of music. Mr. Cauble: The students never offend obnoxiously in the way of tardiness. Mr. Chapman: The students are so fond of funny stories. Mr. DeCroes: The boys show such unusual thought concentration. Mr. Smith: The students ask such mtelligent questions Air. Hatcher: The students have such a fondness for trial balances and dancing. Miss Cravens: The students always have their work in on time. Why We Love Them MarciUe Yearick: The - are so delightiull ' indilferent to minor details. Esther Chell: They are oblivious to gum chewing. Bertha i ' aii Renterghem : fhey don ' t care a bit if you are absent now and then. Mary Grace Ball: They teach one the importance of self-expression. .Milton Walton: 1 find my subjects and teachers .so varied. Stanley Rosenstein : They present such wonderful opportunities for debate. Tommy Stoicell: I ' hev inspire one to greater intellectual heights. WHO ' S WHO IN M. H. S. Celebrities of ' 29 NO.Ml.NA ' rED TO OLR ll. LL OF FAME Blanche Bachtel: Because she proves the charm of modesty. Hli abeth Dentino: Because she is one State Champion who keeps it a secret. Frances Jordan, Mary McCabe: Because we like blondes. Elsie Frayman: Because she ' s the neatest .girl in .M. H. S. Evelyn, Dick: Because she neither talks nor acts loo loudl. ' — she is a perfect lad ' . Helen Bradley: Because she is the only student who e er successfull ' bluffed .Miss Little. Evelyn Hixon: Because she successfully combines art and athletics. Ruth Kline: Because she has a one-man devotion. Frank Horniing: Because he ' s friendl. ' . Leona Palmer: Because she upholds the dignits ' of the senior class. Ray Dentino: Because he ' s a Dentino. Tuffy Meyerhoejer: Because he is cheerfullx ' existing although he has been exposed in education. Pansy Kittredge: Because she ' s lots of fun. Norma Shroyer: Because she ' s a good student and is dependable. Katherine Smith: Because she never stays out later than 10:30 o ' clock. Edna Hill: Because she gives up pleasure for duty always. Dar-ujin Hepler: Because he has that caveman complex. Stanley Rensberger: Because he ' s a heady quarterback. Rita Bless: Because she is studious and laborious, the teacher ' s delight. Olga Klein : Because she has the proper solemnity of a senior. (120) (121) A Hand Made Dictionary Accidents — What we look like after exams. Beth — Musical instruments that control our destinies. Caiible — A wonderful principal. Demerits — We love ' em. Exam — Type of amusement appro ed of by the faculty. Fair — What we tell Momma an F on our report card means. Government — A terrible, complicated subject, but we gotta take it. Harmless — The true state of those seniors, Freshie dear. Don ' t let ' em ' fraid you. — The most important person we know. a?t — A vulgar name for delightful music. Kicks — We like ' em in football. Luke-warm — Describing the faculty ' s admiration for us. Moon — Nature ' s most influential feature. Notes — The only pleasures left in a demerit-ridden world. Office — The High School Shrine. Parents — A quaint institution, connected only with report cards. Questions — Necessar - e ils that should be cheerfull ' overlooked. Report Cards — The only visible results of an education. Saturday — One of the two best days of the week. Tests — See Questions . Ugly — An adjective with various applications, i.e., lon.g lessons, Friday menus at the cafeteria, broken lead pencils, and all other high schools. Vicksburg — The place where Bismarck surrendered to Henry Clay. Women — A slang term, for femm.es, skirts, molls, or what have you? X-Ray — An external and forceful appliance, made possible by a guilt - conscience. Yelling — . action indulged in at exciting games. Zoos — The perfect setting for freshmen. A Composite Picture Of What We ' d Like To Be GIRLS Hair — Helen Bradley Eyes — Pansy Kittridge Mouth — Kathrxn Smith Teeth — Norma Shroyer Complexion — Frances Jordon Figure — Edna Hill Hands — Leona Palmer Pedal extremeties — Elizabeth M ers Wardrobe — .Mary McCabe Neatness — Leona Tollens Pep — Evelyn Hixon Musical ability — Catherine Suders Histrionic abilit - — Lucille Philion BO S Hair — Richard Stowel! Eyes — Melvin Reiser Teeth— Milton Walton Ears — .lohn Landers Voice — Howard Long Phvsique — .Albert Smith Wardrobe — Benjamin Singer Neatness — Frank Bauer Sportsmanship — Roy Horstmann Scholarship — .[ulius Brecke elt Musical ability — Stone Edwards Histrionic ability — Stanley Rosenstein Pep — Richard Coesens (122) (123 ' (124) SI v r« ' ? - i , -Al, Oeix x 4L L 3-uia. (126) CLASS OF 1928 Mishawaka High School, Mishavvaka, Indiana I ' i.: Ellis Airgood— Ball Band a Ruth Anderson — Wilson Brothers Edward Arata — Purdue . . ' l! Veola Arata — Muncie Normal ' ' ' Paul Bickel— Notre Dame Emil ' Blanford — Secretary at Notre Dame Helen Bloomer — Gilbert ' s f Homer Blume — South Bend Tribune ' ' jfji Grant Bolen — Temple Theatre i ' Alfred Bolinger — Con-Mour ' s T ' V Florence Borst — At home Elsie Boudonck — Ball Band Lois Bourland — Gerard ' s Art Store Robert Burkhart — Studebaker ' s L!o d Butz — A iation School William Cerri — Notre Dame Robert Christianson — .Mishawaka Furniture Compan ' Carol Clement — De Pauw Red er Clothier — Notre Dame Kenneth Cocanower — Studebaker ' s Mary Coesens — St. Joseph Hospital Clodine Collins — Public Library lMarjor - Cook — Ball Band Richard Corporan — Bendix Brake Compan ' hlma Grain — Purdue Harr ' Custer — Rockford Violet DeBow— Ball Band Ra ' mond DeCook — Notre Dame Emerson Denton — Humble Hillier ' s Va a Dielman — Ball Band Margaret Doolittle — .At home Pauline Eckenberger — Ball Band Harriet Ellsasser— Married Thelma Enyeart— Studebaker ' s Frieda Feldman — Fort Wavne [J ' V Melvin Ferrettie — Notre Dame ;■: ' ' _ Robert Fitzsimmons — Purdue ; ' ..- ' Richard Gardner — Bendix Brake Compan ' X ' irginia Gilliland — .Mishawaka Credit Bureau Leonard Gilmartin — .Moved to .Michigan j:-. Ml Beulah Gordon — Printing Company ' ■■t ' I; James Gosbin — Coat ' s Funeral Home .!, Violet Green — .Married ' , ' li Lexie Hamilton — Studebaker ' s i: Nanc - Hamilton — Dodge ' s ■ ; ' ' Valentine Hanson — Home Wrecking Co. • ' Ernestine Harlin — Wilson Brothers Ruth Harrington — Studebaker ' s Ruth Hildebrand — Court House at South Bend - Ruth Hose — Ball Teachers ' College ■ -, ' Warren Jones — Ball Band Marjorie Jontz — Ball Band Frank Kaufman — .Melrose Leora .Mae Kaufman — Fort Wayne .Marvin Keiser — Keiser ' s Shoe Shop ■ I .Arthur Kelly — Notre Dame Thomas Kerr — Filling Station Clarence Klein — .Notre Dame M Mar ion Kuhn— St. AKiry ' s College Maynard Kulp — Electric Shop Owen Lamond — Dodge ' s George Lawrence — North Side Bank George Le. es — Gerard ' s .Art Store John Long — Indiana Esther Loop — Studebaker ' s .Margaret Lowman — Ball Band Flossie Luke — McLaughlin Paint and ' ar- nish Company Frances .McAfee — Ellsworth ' s Martha Martens— Ball Band Frances Martin — Dodge ' s Ruth Martin— Cit ' Hall Helen .Mason — .At home Ronald Mentzer — Bendix Brake Company Virgil Money smith — Dodge ' s Don Moore — Bendix Brake Compan ' Dorothv .Murphv — Independent Tank Line Mary M ' ers— Ball Band Mary Nees — Studebaker ' s Margaret Ort — .At home Charles Ostrom — Purdue .Maredith Patterson — Studebaker ' s Albert Pighi— Ball Band Louis Piser — Piser ' s Helen Prahl — De Pauw Charles Proudfit — Indiana Mary Frances Prucha — Chicago Edna Ranch — Studebaker ' s Beatrice Richardson — Kindergarten School Helen Robbins — Post Graduate Howard Rohleder — Osteopathic School Rose Rohleder— Ball Band lacob Rosenwasser — Notre Dame Charles Rowe — Notre Dame Farris Rudduck — Pure .Milk Co. .Marian Shamo — Studebaker ' s Lawrence Stanle ' — .Mishawaka Hotel Lucretia Southworth — First National Bank Florence Stein — .At home Clifford Teegarden — .At home Albert Trippel — Notre Dame Winifred Turnbull — Post Graduate Charles VanRie — South Bend News-Times John Van der Vort — Ball Band Noble Walmer — Filling Station Rolland Ward — De Pauw Joe Watkins — Studebaker ' s Elsie Weiss — Mo ed to New ■ork City Lewis Weiss — Filling Station Wanda Weiss— Ball Band Wilfred Wenman — Filling Station Leonard Wells — Studebaker ' s Ruth Wennermark — Nurse ' s Training School Lois Wilkinson — Ball Band -Mildred Wood— Ball Band Paul Worthington— Ball Band Lela Yoder— Ball Band Lulu Zion — Studebaker ' s ■,.J ' ' 4 ■y ' l (127) JUL US MACICEIL HM.PA LUr te VIOLET ROBERT M U = G A I. HOWARD MILTON MARtON JVA. (128) at m Autographs (129) (130) ADVERTISEMENTS AND JOKES Ol)e 5lli5l)awaka (ri)amber of (Tommerce is the central organization for the development of commercial leadership, aiming both to promote and protect the commercial and industrial interests of the city, as well as to improve the living conditions and social w ell-being. C. A. JENNINGS President ALLYN F. BRADLEY Secretary-Manager SCHOOL [OF NURSING ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL MISHAWAKA, INDIANA An accredited School for Nurses, conducteil 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 (132) What ' s Right With Our Printer and How He Holds Our Business By M. F. RIGBY Advertising Manager, The Studebaker Corporation of America Our annual purchases of advertising printing alone involve well over a half million dollars, and this printing is distributed among a dozen printers, four of whom handle the major portion of the work we place. 1 know of one thriving plant from which we buy considerable printed material and which in the past five or six years has grown from a small back-alley out- fit to a modern, pretentious plant. Our experience with this firtn began when it started in business. Nights, Sundays, and holidays were no barrier to this company ' s completion of a job that was needed promptly. It could always be counted on and it can today, which accounts for the fact that we will probably give this concern well over a hundred thousand dollars in business during the current year. By kind permission of Mr. M. F. Rigby, we are privileged to state that the Service Printing Company, Inc., of South Bend, Ind., is the concern referred to in the above extract from an article which ap- peared in the Inland Printer, August 1928. Personal Attention and Interest in each job whether large or small is the secret of our success. fVe invite all to inspect our facilities. SPRINTING COMPANY Distinctive CommercialPrintinc 211 Service Court Phones ' : 3-1151—3-1152 SOUTH BEND INDIANA (133) Compliments of Humble and Hillier Company 105 Lincolnway East Mishawaka (134) SMITH ' S UP-TOWN CLEANERS Hand Tailored Campus Togs French Dry Cleaning ' t ' € ' Repairing Pressing Altering We Cater to M H. S Students 121 South Main Street Phone 5-0105-J H. D. Smith, Prop. (135) 4% ON SAVINGS 4% Interest Compounded Quarterly Mishawaka Loan Trust Co Northwest Corner Lincoln Way and Main St. Mishawaka, Indiana CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00 RESOURCES OVER - $2,500,000.00 Tramp: He ' son can I have a dol- My father says he thought nothing lar? of stud} ' ing five hours a night. TufTy: What for? Well j don ' t think so much of it Tramp: 1 v ant to start a bank ac- m self. count. • Jack Klaer; 1 have a suit for every Stanley Niles: Are you a letter Llav in the week. man? Stanley: Let ' s see them. Darwin Hepler: No, she might want lack: I have it on. to but I don ' t let her. (136) Regis L Schmitt Headquarters for Qraduation Qifts Elgin Hamilton Illinois j OUR MOTTO; Price ' -Service ' Quality 2 Stores 513 South West Street 605 North Main Street Phone 5-1804-R Phone 5-1641-W (137) S W Sprague Funeral Director PRIVATE AMBULANCE Lady Assistants Constantly in Attendance Same Location for 20 Years Number Two Hundred and Two North Main Street TELEPHONE NO 5-0100 (138) Choose your graduation gifts ' , ,  at Van Rie s c5? Gruen Watch the favored Graduation Gift Time has wisely approved a watch as the gift which lives forever — a possession of value, beauty and usefulness — a daily reminder to your graduate of your affec- tion and well wishes. But to make happiness doubly sure — ■ present a Gruen! For, unquestionably, the preference of the ' oung folks today is for the youthful smartness, the timekeeping accuracy and the recognized prestige of Gmu ' u Wtiiches. There ' s an endless variety of delightful, tmy wristlets for the girls — and smart pocket and strap watches for young men — from $15 up Come and inspect our special display. Van Rie THE JEWELER Diamond and Watch Specialists (139) Con-Mour s Cut Rate Extends to the Graduates of Mishawaka High School Its Most Sincere Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future Just a Step from the High School Students Always Welcome Service - Service - Service 1124 Lincolnway East (140) VOGTS JEWELRY STORE FOR CLASS PINS AND RINGS WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY Phone 5-1616 106 Lincolnway East Next Door to Temple Theatre Did ou hear of how Louise Brown who. while walking through an Art museum stopped in front of a mirror and explained it must be a Rembrandt. People who ha e fallen asleep inside of concrete mixers that were in motion are the kind of people who sleep soundest in class. W ' ilma: I suppose when ou sat down at the piano everyone was sur- prised ' 0u had been practicing for weeks. Bob: No as a matter of fact no one suspected it. Judge: This officer states that he found ou fighting in the middle of the street. Ed Harris: The officer has misled ' ou. When he arrived we were trying to separate each other. (141) THEODORE F. SEYMOUR, M. D. Office Phone 5-0128 Res. Phone 5-0150 First National Bank Building Mishawaka, Indiana DR. H. W. REYNOLDS D.D.S. DENTIST 205 Mishawaka Trust Bldg. Phone 5-2408 THE MISHAWAKA TRANSFER CO. INCURED CARRIERS W. H. Jordan J. R. Jordan 106 West Third Street Phone 5-1040 JAMES G. BOSTWICK, M.D. Phone Mishawaka 25-W OCCULTIST AND AURIST 117 South Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana DR. W. N. DuVALL, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 118 N. Church Phone 5-0759 J. B. SEAMAN, M. D. Office and Residence 213 South Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana C. R. BASSLER, M.D. Office 5-0113 Res. Q-5792 Mishawaka Trust Building Mishawaka, Indiana Phone 5-0678 Res. Phone 5-1018-W GOOD SERVICE GARAGE Ora Winhotte, Prop. WRECKING and TOWING SERVICE General Repairing, Acetylene Welding Battery Service, Storage Rear 111 Lincolnway West Mishawaka, Ind. Phone 5-1272 SEYMOUR JANSEN LAWYER 113 Lincolnway W. Mishawaka, Ind. DR. HOWARD M. LAHR DENTIST Phone 5-1245 Room 203 First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Mishawaka, Indiana DR. W. L. MILSTEAD DENTISTRY Mishawaka Trust Building Phone 5-0702 Hours: 9:00 to 11:30 and 1:00 to 4:30 IVAN SMITH, D. D. S. DENTIST 115 South Main Street Phone 5-1379 (142) Established since 1897 Geo F Eberhart Sons Mishawaka ' s Oldest Realtors REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Graduates of Mishawaka High School as follows : Geo. F. Eberhart, Sr. - - Class ' 88 Geo. F. Eberhart, Jr. - - Class ' 16 Russell J. Eberhart - - - Class ' 23 Offices, Rooms A and B Farmers Merchants State Bank Bldg. Phones S-0270 or 5-0301 See And Hear The Best Here PICTURES MUSIC VAUDEVILLE Students Welcome The New Mishawaka Theatre Courtesy — Comfort North Side Lumber Co. Lumher and Building Materials Marion and Locust Streets Phone 5-0876 PRINTINQ Done As You Want It When You Want It { There isn ' t much use in cracking a nut merely to hear the noise ; you should get the kernel — Our business is to help you make TYPE do its most effective work for you. f Mishawaka Printery PRINTING EMBOSSING ENGRAVING 5-0564 109 N. Centre Court (US) Mishawaka Lumber Yard All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL and BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Mishawaka Furniture Co RUGS LINOLEUM STOVES CARPETS FURNITURE 203 North Main Street Telephone 5-1151 INDIANA MILLWORK Corner 4th and Union Telephone 5-1086 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 Building Phone 5-0460 REIGER Furniture Company Qood Furniture Is Not Expensive Selling Good Furniture for Over 20 Years Phone 5-0151 (144) R. J. Corlett Sons, Inc. Incorporated Lumber and Building Material 400 South West Street Telephone 5-0200 MISHAWAKA. INDIANA Tivoli Theatre DELUXE Where Students Are Welcome Courtesy TIVOLI THEATER BLDG. TEMPLINS ' For — Pianos Phonographs Radios Paul Krantz A Complete Line of RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC Full line of Fresh and Smoked Meats Prices Reasonable 114-116 S. Main St. Phone 5-1006 5-0315-W 506 S. Main (145) COLLEGIAN CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES Alexander ' s CLOTHIERS 111 Lincolnway West MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Wall Paper, Paints, Artists Sup- plies, Picture Framing, Gifts Scatter Sunshine With Greeting Cards Gerard ' s ART STORE 209 Lincolnway West. Phone 5-1545 Ideal Clothes Shop Home of HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX CLOTHES Albert ' s 5c and 10c Store Wm. A. Albert Complete Line of STAMPED GOODS WITH VARIETY DEPARTMENTS 123 L. W. E. Phone S-0349W 607 N. Maine St. North Side Mishawaka Start a Savings Account Now at the North Side Trust and Savings Bank Mishawaka, Indiana We pay 4% interest payable iuarterly (146) Home of the Famous Qriffon Clothes Wolvos Clothiers Sol. Wolvos - Day Baugher 110 Lincolnway West Telephone 5-1603 Scherman ' Schaus Motor Co Studehaker — Erskine Automohiles 315 Lincolnway West Telephone 5-0725 (147) Brown s Men s Shop 120 Lincolnway West A Store for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young tJ] « wjw Always First With The Latest • « tj We Feature: ARROW SHIRTS SELZ SHOES HALL HALL HATS MILWAUKEE SWEATERS DARN-PROOF HOSE METCALF NECKWEAR and Hyde Park Clothes Tailored to Fashion t « tjgit Wgit We Cater to M H. S Students (1481 FRED A. ULLMANN Headquarters for Adler Rochester Clothes Wilson Bros. Furnishings Mallory Hats M.ishawaka s Leading Store for Men and Young Men Inferioritv Complex: hat is science? An Inferiorit) ' Complex. savs Mr. Mow could you be su dumb? Cauble. is the feeling that sweeps over Science is a thing that says no a school teacher after the cop has smokin . gi en him a ticket. Bob Treadwell: Mow much gas do The trouble with some students ' e have. ' ' quotes .Mr. Chapman is that they write Dick Treadwell: It points to one- things down in their mind and then half, but 1 don ' t know whether it lose their heads. means half-full or half-emptw (149) Quality Above All Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Indianapolis Official Jewelers to Mishawaka High School (150) t 5 o -c « c n o ■4- o o ■a o ! 5 fi S z w S o 9 r-s o 5- o C 5 l 7:. - -, 9§ o - mi 4«t o g .1 BBER [ISHAWA o ■a o Pi pa o St U CO o o o o Tt (151) Once Is Not Enough If we sell a customer once and he goes elsewhere after- ward, something 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 — Fair Dealing That s The Answer Gilberts Mishawaka s Popular Stor« Mishawaka Pharmacy The Rexall Store Try Us First For Sodas, Candies, Toilet Articles Home of Mohler ' s Famous Home-Made Ice Cream Phone 5-0761 Bob Mohler (162) WINEY ' S The Heart of Value Store This store has been selected as Northern Indiana ' s repre- sentative in the Heart of Value buying organization — a large group of more than 600 independently owned and operated department stores of the Country. With the co- operation of this large group many decided savings are offered to the Patrons of this store. BUYING FOR LESS Member Heart of Value Stores SELLING FOR LESS Frank Lumber Company Get our estimates on lumber, mill - work, and building supplies. Our stock is all under sheds, mak- ing it much better than lumber piled-out-in-the-rain Our Prices Are as Low as the Lowest Phone 5-0638 C. F. GROVE ' S TIRE SHOP Sparton Radios Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing Goodyear Tires Auto Accessories Lubricating Oil Gasoline No. 125 South Main Street Telephone 5-0025-J (ISS) To the Qraduates of Mishawaka High School SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IS THE WISH OF Mishawaka Farmers ' Dairy Company Phone 5-0108 724 South Main Street MISHAWAKA INDIANA (154) School Photographer EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY AND PICTURE FRAMING Try Us — And See the Difference VELOX PRINT QUICK SERVICE Wt Clem F Kaylor 112 North Main Street Phone 5-0525 (155) Compliments of Mishawaka Clothiers ( Incorporated ) The City ' s Largest Clothing Store Trade with the Boys ' ' 124 Lincolnway East Phone 5-0240 Parmenter Jeweler and Optician GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED EXPERT REPAIRING Qifts for Qraduation Phone 5-0822 Mishawaka, Ind. (156) A Car Abreast of the Times 4 Speeds Forward Standard Shift Graham - Paige Sales and Service that Satisfy yy JEFFERSON MOTOR SALES 4 Speeds Forward Standard Shift 210 Lincolnway East Phone 5-1957 John Baluss: Are you sick? Walter Eherhardt: No hut I ' d hate to 3a n. Rob Rile ' : I am afraid that my gold fish has eczema. Joe Brady: Don ' t worr ' it is only on a small scale. .Miss Kolb: (.Announcing the next number in a concert) : The next piece will be Melody in G Minor. Elizabeth Stearns: Gee 1 just finish- ed placing that. She: Time sure separates the best of friends. He: Yes, we ' re both 17 now, in 10 ' ears I ' ll be 11 and x ' ou ' ll be 22. (157t The Coats Funeral Home 216 Lincolnway East Mishawaka, Indiana Schuyler Rose COAL AND COKE WHOLESALE and RETAIL Face Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Hollow Tile (1581 DODGE BROS. PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Strome Motor Company 202-204 LINCOLN WAY EAST PHONE 5-2345 MISHAWAKA, INDIANA DODGE BROS. DEPENDABLE TRUCKS USED CARS Compliments of WALTER C. HERZOG TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER 107 S. Church Street Mishawaka, Indiana (159) Therefore, vhen we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present use alone; let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them, ' See! this our fathers did for us ' . — Ruskin. Lowe Lumber Co. Complete Service for the Builder MULDOON S The Richer ICE CREAM With the Better Flavor The New Ice Cream Factory (160) 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 A Six in the Price Range of the Four! Jo £conc cal Transportation The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History ' Bartol Chevrolet Sales Co 214-16 S. Main Street Try MISHAWAKA First C, L, Barnard Son HARDWARE and PAINTS Headquarters for Athletic Equipment Jf wjw wjw Telephone 5-0585 118-120 Lincolnway East Devoted Son: One who permits his Pop Heifner: We gave the umpire father to drive his own car once in a fifty bucks to let us win the ball game. while. Mr. Cauble: .And still _ ou lost? + Pop: Ya, 1 think the umpire was crooked. Paul McFall: Lorain, do you love me? Lorain : Yes. He: That girl can marry any one Paul: Would you be willing to live she pleases. on my income? She: Then wh - is she still single? Lorain: Yes if you get another for He: Well, she hasn ' t pleased any- yourself. one yet. (162) MISHAWAKA GRAIN iS? COAL CO. Compliments of — PISER ' S WE CLOTHE ; THE FAMILY G FOR LESS 225 S. Smith St. If Ifs Qrain or Coal We Have It Phone 5-1317 MISHAWAKA ORIGINAL •) CUT RATE DRUG STORE ( Welcome to the o BRIGHT SPOT N. Y. C. Tracks and Union Street 5-0192 E. C. Blako, Manager Phone 5-0044 Electric Mishawaka Candy Shoe Repairing Kitchen EXPERT REPAIRING Home of Real Candy REASONABLE PRICES Home-made Ice Creams and Candy ZIKER S Light Lunches Phone 5-2167-W 424 E. Mish. Ave. 109 Lincolnway West Mishawaka R E. REISER Mishawaka Electric Shop ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING 117 L. W. E. WIRING AND FIXTURES Excellent Service Largest and Best Selection in the City Westinghouse Ranges 110 North Main Street H. Carlton Moore (163) FIGHT FOR M. H- S., YES ! and FIGHT FOR YOUR CITY! There are many reasons why vage earners should, whenever feasible, trade in Mishawaka. Loyalty to Country, City and home should be inborn. This loyalty must be tau ght in the schools that are supported by tax pay- ers money. The example of home town loyalty should be displayed by the School Board, by every school organization and by the teachers, because they receive a wage from Mishawaka. Loyalty and co-operation are corner stones in the development of char- acter as well as the building of a City or a Nation. Mishawaka Enterprise Did you hear Bob Elliot was going to be married as soon as he is gradu- ated? No, but I did know he was broke. The ice man is in lo e with me. How do 3 ' ou know that? 1 can see the love light in his ice. She. ( learning to play bridge) : Now if you were in the same circumstances how would you have played that hand? He (Discustedly) ; Under an assum- ed name. Ed Harris should be xer) ' pleased to learn that an automobile derailed a street car in Oklahoma recently. That modiste is sure nonchalant. Ya she doesn ' t gi ' e a wrap. (164) MISHAWAKA, INDIANA NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT MANCHESTER, ENGLAND Compliments of Rubber Regenerating Co Reclaimed Rubber for all Purposes Mishawaka, Indiana $500,000.00 TO LOAN ON MISHAWAKA REAL ESTATE No Commission First Trust iSz. Savings Bank In Same Building — Under Same Management First National Bank Combined Resources $5,000,000.00 MISHAWAKA, INDIANA (165) ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Wm. A. Davis, Manager QUALITY SHOE REBUILDING SHINING PARLOR We Make ' Em Look Like New Phone 5-0964-W 111 S. Main St. W. J. NEES CO. Paving, Excavating, Contractors 126 L. W. E. Telephone 5-2012 W. B. CHRISTOPHEL, M. D. 109 West Third Street Mishawaka, Indiana NIKART GROCERY 901 S. Union Street CHOICE GROCERIES AND MEATS Mishawaka, Indiana M. D. WYGANT, M. D. 116 W. Third Street Mishawaka DR. T. C. STOWELL 117 South Mill St. Mishawaka, Indiana DR. H. J. GRAHAM, M. D. 116 West Third Street Phone 5-0520 Dr. Arthur W. Hellenberg DENTIST Phone 5-0135 109 W. 3rd RALPH M. MARTIN, D. D. S. DENTIST 116 S. Main St. Tel. 5-0956 DR. P. H. MAKIELSKI Osteopathic Physician Mishawaka, Ind. 201 S. Church C. A, DRESCH, M. D. Mishawaka, Indiana Residence Phone Office Phone 5-0358-R S-0121-M G. W. PFLEEGER, D. D. S. 101 Lincolnway West Mishawaka, Ind. (166) 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 Telephone 5-0086 Wm Otterstein and Son Plumbing Electric Pumps Wayne Water Softeners Automatic Water Heaters ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEM Heating 117 Lincoln Way East Phone 5-0760 SWANGER ' S Hardware Ross Eminger Restaurant ROOMS IN CONNECTION Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work Over 30 Years Selling Good Hardware Good Service for Over 25 Years 111 North Main Street Phone 5-0046 ALWAYS OPEN 122 N. Main St. Phone 5-0237W (]67) J. C. Brady Myers For Tyres Men ' s and Boys ' Shoes ' ■Vulcanizing That Holds Shoe Repairing AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Nunn Bush Shoes Michelin and U. S. Tires North Main Mishawaka 225 N. Main Street Phone 5-1706 5-1254 Sparton and Zenith A Better Hair Cut and RADIOS More Service Moderately Priced Finest Quality Floran S. Kelley Tyler Barber Shops It Pays to Look Better Mishawaka ' s First Radio Dealer 215 S. Main St. 117 N. Main 603 N. Main Leo H. Milles DECLOEDT DRY CLEANING And Prescription Pharmacy TAILORING COMPANY French Dry Cleaners Prompt Delivery Pressing Repairing Altering 123 West Sixth Street 326 Lincolnway West Phone 5-0410 Phone 5-2777-W CLARK S Mason L. Petro C. A. Jennings, Prop. REALTOR — INSURANCE MASTER DRY CLEANERS Developer of Launderers Rug Cleaners Liberty Park and Lawndale Acres Sub-Division Phone 5-0180 212 L. W. W. Phone 5-0183 (168,) ' Where Fashion Reigns Ik ' Supreme An Exclusive Specialty Shop for Women 108-120 Lincolnway East Mishawaka Now, that, said Tommy Stowell as he watched the drunken epileptic, is what I would call a tiaht fit. Say, did you e er try to sit on a girl ' s lap. I sure did, that ' s how I fell from Grace. Lp and .Atom! cried Mr. Wood to the molecule. ho said autos ruined high school students? It ' s the other v a - around. Hope Myers: These gloves are about six sizes too small for me. Salesman: Well, didn ' t ou ask for kid gloves. Pornids orlbns A Yates Rip Saw equipped with Dodge Timken Unit Bearings. A group of pulleys, couplings and hang- ers, — a few of the units that make up the most complete line of power transmit- ting appliances in the world. Whether Industry has needed a motor pulley scarcely larger than a watch, or a giant special built- to-order machine weighing up- ward to 100-tons, Dodge has de- signed and built it. Miles of conveyor rolls, hun- dreds of massive special built-to- order machines, thousands of Dodge-Timken bearings for ma- chine application, innumerable power transmitting appliances — all these go to make up the year ' s work in the Dodge shops. The fF or Id ' s Market Place DodqecanMakeit ' here er power is used, equip- ment built by Dodge is on the jjb helping to make the com- modities of e ' er ' -day life faster, cheaper and better. The close contact with the me- chanical problems of all Industr - has made it possible for Dodge to ser e lndustr - intelligentl ' in the past and what is e en more important, will enable us to ren- der e en greater serxice in the ears to come. An installation of Dodge Material Handling Equipment. Stump Cutting and clearing machine built by Dodge. This machine is used for removing stumps from cut-over timberland. For Industrial Equipment (171) Kuss Bakery Mishawaka ' s Exclusive Shoe Store We take orders for - MART TYLISH for all occasions WHOES PARTY WEDDING BIRTHDAY CAKES HOSIERY TOO! AND GLAZED DOUGHNUTS Geleide Futter 114 Lincolnway East Corner Mill and First Street Telephone 5-0278 MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Where Shoes Must Be Fitted ADDISON ' S Notary Public in Office NORTH SIDE STORES A. J. and J. W. HARDWARE SOS N. Main Street SCHINDLER We Carry • EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE INSURANCE 5c to $1.00 VARIETY STEAMSHIP 507 N. Main Street REAL ESTATE We Carry and EVERYTHING USUALLY FOUND IN 5c, 10c and VARIETY MORTGAGE LOANS STORES 112 Lincolnway East Mishawaka, Indiana i Mishawaka (172) DR. R. M. McDonald Major Lang Bldg. 116 S. Main S-1464-W RALPH S. FEIG Attorney At Law Telephone 5-0254 Mishawaka Trust Building THEO. VAN DER STEGEN ACCOUNTANT 201-2 First National Bank Building Sales Development Income Tax WEST END STATE BANK Mishawaka, Indiana IRVING A. HURWICH Attorney At Law 203-4 Mishawaka Trust Bldg. 5-0254 Phone 5-0940 THE FRANKLIN PRESS Commercial Printing Engraved Stationery 111 W. Front St . Mishawaka. Ind. BEEHLER WILEY Groceries — Vegetables Fresh and Smoked Meats We Deliver Phone 5-1286 DR. R. L. VAN VOORHEES DENTIST Phone 5-0755-W 416 West 7th St. GROFF OVERMYER Phone 5-0144 211 L. W. E. We Deliver SCHIFFER DRUG STORE Cameras; Films; Developing Printing Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone 5-0755- W 416 West 7th St. CHARLES W. BINGHAM LAWYER 213-15 First National Bank Bldg. Mishawaka DURANT MOTOR CARS Low Cost Transportation Speed Mike Sales Co. 102 E. Mishawaka Ave. Phone 5-1202 (173) To the Qraduates of DAishawaka High School SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IS THE WISH OF Major Bros Packing Co Beef and Pork Packers MISHAWAKA INDIANA O. E. Lang Co. The Hardware Store of Mishawaka Everythin g in Hardware and Sporting Goods Phone 5-0137 109-111 L. W. E. Sporting Goods Full Equipment For All Championship Teams BICYCLES— LEATHER GOODS Radios August Eberhardt 216 North Main Phone 5-0580-W (174) Class of 1929 May Success Crown Your Every Effort insured INDESTRUCTD Trunks Mishawaka Indiana If ou take une dozen oranges, six lemons, half pound of sugar, 3 pack- ages of raisins, and an ' other little things ou happen to see around the) ' ' ll probably pinch you for stealing. 1 will gi e ou two thousand dol- lars for a trained monkey. .All right. I ' ll raise ou ten. Bob Elliott: Will you marry me? LaGrange: I ' m afraid not. Bob Elliott: .-Xh come on be a sup- port. First Student: I low did ou guess that B}Ton wrote his first olume of poems while he was in college. Second Student: Easy, he entitled it Hours of Idleness. Deprndiwle Qualihj,Pemond viitahJB and Homd DBalmO Imve bmllfot PONl ' JACfi liiMe JfjllowmrJ amoHfJ hcjoh mat nnow and appt ' tfAutif ike value oj hmjingtke bed in J JAj hotot mphijfPingnm inif and Eledyotumnfl J nese are me remom tohij mU .school selected PONTlACio Deveum Retake, cmdEntinwe thh Yeew Book Jhk ihk School what it ihiriLs of ?n; mAK ? (tin;V iMB?-:iiiTniiiTr Pi f a (17R1