Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

y j W c. 3 1833 01 l l l ltlMt l THW ffl l  l | tt+ ' 8777489 1 ,-. ' 202 V_0 ! 57 M68M. ' — : u 1931 jcolnway East Fres man i.lL L ju Morel i.ns « i2ia5£j Our School N Rabkrts deinq d map of interesflnq events ancient and modern MlSHAWAKA llliliMiiiiuji Tzrd 7) l D l B Td itt E D E THE MISKODEED 1931 L€ LA B. M IMBACtt Copyright 1931 by Richard Seaman Editor-in-Chief Louise Brown Assistant Editor Helen Yeomans Assistant Editor 1931 MISKODEED PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL Mishawaka, Indiana Volume XVIII FOREWORD (OWN through the ages the St. Joseph River has been a source of life and energy to the inhabitants of Misha- waka and the surrounding territory. As the generations come and go the swift flowing stream continues to supply the community with the power that is the source of its life. In this eighteenth volume of the Miskodeed the staff has attempted to picture some scenes from the his- tory of Mishawaka as it has develop- ed on the sh ores of the life-giving stream. DEDICATION To our Principal, CHARLES H. KERN is sincerity and good will Y HE city of Mishawaka was named for V — Princess Mishawaka, the daughter of Chief Elkhart, leader of the Shawnees, who formerly occupied the site of our present city. In Lincoln Park there is a memorial to Prin- cess Mishawaka, who is buried there. Educa- tion, at the time when the Indians roamed this country, was obtained from Mother Nature. White men who settled in this territory soon saw the need of schools. The first public school was in a private home on the north side of the river. Mishawaka has grown to such an extent that today the public high school, bear- ing the name of the Indian princess, is one of the finest in the state. THE SCHOOL Be steadfast as a tower that doth not bend its stately summit to the tempest s shoc ! ' — Dante. And through the opening door that time unlocks Feel the fresh breathing of Tomorrow creep. — Longfellow -j fe ' I ' HE public high school is rapidly taking its place as the one institution - - devoted wholly to the task of making industrious, capable citizens of high purpose and character. Our high school offers to every ambitious boy and girl the opportunity to discover their interests and abilities, and it points the way for them to develop their powers to the highest degree. ( ' - i- - - -- - -X-- -X--« ' — Superintendent - 1 — : ?$pX M ISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL has a well conducted extra-curri- cular activity program. We are no longer merely talking about efficient citizenship, proper attitudes towards life, democracy in education, and the ability to share in the experience of others. The student of this school learns to do by doing. Our purpose should be to reduce to the minimum the amount of external drive and increase to the maximum the amount of internal drive. And in these terms are there not summed up most of the purposes that really count in life? Principal -.fS. -A- Art Department Alice Dimmick, B. A. E., John Herron School Co mm ercial Department Armin J. Amos, B. S., Indiana Univer- sity; Butler College Beulah Buchanan, B. S., Indiana Uni- versity; Columbia University Ruth Ann Foulke, A. B., Earlham College; Gregg School; University of Chicago Harry H. Hatcher, A. B., Manchester College English Department Jean M. Cravens, A. B., Mount Holy- oke College; M. A., University of Wisconsin Lora J. Duguid, A. B., Indiana Univer- sity Elizabeth F. Evans, A. B., Earlham College Gertrude A. Glockner, A. B., Indiana University; M. A., Columbia Univer- sity Leila B. Heimbach, A. B., Oberlin College Catherine F. Stearns, A. B., Univer- sity of Wisconsin Foreign Language Department Ruth Bugbee, A. B., Indiana Univer- sity Lola Jane Rosenberger, A. B., Indiana University; The Sorbonne, Paris Zoe Wyland, Ph. B., University of Chi- cago History Department Frank W. Chapman, A. B., DePauw University; M. A., Indiana Univer- sity ( 16 1 W History Department (Continued) William J. Gardner, A. B., DePauw University; M. A., University of Wis- consin Ruby V. Perkins, A. B., Butler Col- lege; M. A., RadclitTe College Dorothy E. Welch, A. B., Smith Col- lege Larmon I. Whitmer, A. B., DePauw University; M. A., Columbia Univer- sity Home Economics Javne Ferguson, B. S., Purdue Uni- versity Jennie Elizabeth Sasse, B. S., Univer- sity of Minnesota Thelma Snyder, B. S., Purdue Univer- sity; Columbia University Library Florence Erwin, A. B., DePauw Uni- versity; Illinois University Mathematics Roy A. Broman, M. A.. Indiana Uni- versity Lester C. Dahl, A. B., Knox College; M. A., Northwestern University Margaret C. Moist, A. B., Indiana Uni- versity Music Llcine Jones, B. M., American Con- servatory of Music Ph sical Ed tic at io n Edward B. Heiffner, Ball State Teach- ers ' College Frank M. Steele, Battle Creek College of Physical Education Grayce M. T lbott, G.G., Normal College; Gymnastic University; Uni- versity ol Minnesota f px - - - • - - - - - 17 = £M£ ▼ ▼▼▼TT TTTTT Vsw KL ■ ML ■ M ' ■JtUtm 1 ' ! ' | x l u IBH Jfl 33 ■HE. 7 i p£ A 1 ' J i x , mi J S O !! lEvil jM ■r B Mjuffl W H V 531 fl Wh? ' H P ■ fl flJHJ ■ !►- H £1 H L ' e- M ! wp- ' MS |V ■ ' SI BL 8J ■ 1 1 ' % ■K 2 rsMi Science Department Lorraine Ulrey, A. B., Manchester College Darl F. Wood, A. B., Indiana Univer- sitv Vocational Department Herbert L. De Croes, Purdue Uni- versity Harold P. Goeppert, B. S., Purdue University Dwight L. Marsee, B. S., Indiana Uni- versity. William f. Middleton, B. S., Purdue University; Columbia University Clarence A. Needler, B. S., Indiana State Teachers ' College Shelby S. Shake, B. S., Indiana State Teachers ' College Everett S. Spracue, State Normal Office Staff Ida Betts Margaret Denton Audrey Milliken Hope Myers New Teachers Wilhelmina Lester, A. B., M. A., In- diana University Reba Williams, B. S., Purdue Univer- sity Margaret Tinsley, A. B., Ohio State; M. A., Wellesley c W - ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ r. r [18] m ■ . Advisory Period THE Advisory Period, a new feature of the school program this year, was introduced in order to provide an opportunity for the dilTercnt organizations to hold meetings and in order to have a time for assemblies and pep meetings. During this thirty minute period, the business affairs of the classes are attended to and committee meetings are held. The seniors meet in the girls ' studv hall under the sponsorship of Miss Snyder, Mr. DeCroes, and Mr. Whitmer. Most of the juniors meet in the boys ' study hall, with Miss Rosenberger, Mr. Dahl, and Mr. Hatcher as sponsors. Because there are too many juniors to be seated in that room, a few meet with Miss Cravens. The sophomores and freshmen meet in small groups, with the other teachers. Many interesting assemblies, featuring musicians and lecturers, were held during the year. A committee headed by Mr. Gardner was successful in planning many pep meetings. The band played at most of these. Noon Hour For the purpose of reducing congestion in the halls and providing adequate opportuni- ties for visiting and entertainment during the noon recess, the noon hour program has been installed. Although this new system compels the students to be in either the study halls, auditorium, gymnasium, or the several class rooms, the majority have cooperated willingly with the wishes of Mr. Kern. Both of the study halls are used as visiting places. Seniors and juniors are required to be in the boys ' study while the sophomores and freshmen are in the girls ' studv. Moving pictures and slides are shown under the direction of Mr. Dahl. The science department has also cooperated by installing a radio in the auditorium. These entertain- ments are held three times a week. Interclass contests in volleyball, basketball and baseball are played during the noon hour with Mr. Steele, chairman. Miss Talbott, Mr. Hatcher, Miss Moist, Miss Perkins, Mr. Needier and Mr. DeCroes in charge of activities. Several classrooms are available to those students who wish to study. With the coopera- tion of teachers and students the new program has been a success. Detention Room As a help to student needs, Mr. Kern has introduced the detention period. Its purpose was originally to provide a place to make up work, but later it became also a place for tardy students and those guilty of disorderly conduct. It has been held daily in the boys ' study hall from three fifty to four twenty o ' clock. The Courses A vast difference is to be seen between the courses offered in 1931 and those available in 1887, for the students now have a wide variety from which to choose. Through the efforts of the Board of Education, the College Preparatory, Commercial, General. Trade, and Pre-Engineering courses have been offered to high school students. Subjects ranging from advanced courses in English, music, and Latin, to science, mathe- matics, and history offer splendid opportunities to those preparing for college, while the value of the Commercial Course to the entire school can scarcely be estimated. It is the aim of the department to train for efficiency in work, and also to create a business attitude in the students. The Vocational Department offers training to two classes of students: those who wish to enter engineering colleges and those who wish to learn a definite trade. Both courses are so taught in connection with the academic subjects that full credit is given for gradu- ation and entrance into college. Many students who intend to study nursing prefer the General Course. It does not prepare one for a definite profession, but merely gives a general high school education. f , . . ..... [19] =rS5$fc= Seniors Officers James Christianson ------- President William Van Der Voort - - - Vice-President Jacob Schmidt Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Spear ------- Board of Control GRADUATION — the pinnacle of four years at M. H.S.! It is with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow that we, the class of ' 31, have looked forward to this occasion. We have much to be proud of as we look back over our high school years. As freshmen we were typical examples of what the name freshman means. We were unorganized, with- out purpose, but only too eager to follow the awe-inspir- ing upper classmen. At the begining of the second year we chose Richard Seaman as president. With Dick as leader we began our social career by giving a Hallowe ' en party. It was also discovered that our class possessed unusual dramatic ability when we presented Penrod and Sam, a four-act comedy. It was only after experience had taught us many diffi- cult lessons that we were allowed to call ourselves jun- iors. Bob Fuson served as president. Captain Apple- jack, the junior play, was both a financial success and a talented production. And then the most important social event of the year — the Junior-Senior Prom. The cafeteria was decorated to represent a cabaret. This unique and original dance will long be remembered. Now we are seniors. We have tried to make this last year one that will live. James Christianson has been our president and under his leadership we have added many accomplishments to our list. For the third successive year, the class production has been ably coached by Miss Lora Duguid. Skidding, a three-act comedy, was pre- sented on May 13 and 14. Our final achievement has been the Miskodeed — a living memory of our class. Dick Seaman as editor was assisted in the work of the production by thirty members of the class. Our sponsors included Miss Thelma Snyder, Herbert De Croes, and L. I. Whitmer. --etypx [20] w Maxine Adams Commercial Course Home Economics Club I: Commercial Cluli 2: Hon- orary Scholastic Society 2. 3: Art Club 2. -I. Marguerite Albert m ggie College Preparatory Count Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, -I; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. Ivan Albright Trade Course Basketball 1, 2, 3 M. 4; Track 3 M: Baseball 3: Foot- ball 1. 2 M, 3 M. 4 M; Ath- letic Council -I: Board of Control 4. Alvin Allison al College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 2: Interclass Basketball 4. Martha Allenbach ma Commercial Course Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Vol- leyball 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1: Track 1; G. A. L. 1. 2. Sweater 3. President 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 1: Commercial Club 2, 3. Secretary 4. Vernon Bailey 1 1 i ' ,i net al Course Robert Barker barker Collt c I ' u pai at ■ ( ont ' Art ( ' hib i. President 4. Wilbur Barrett PI wits Trade Course Interclass Basketball 1. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Football 4 M: Trask 1 M. Violet Bauer V l (on: nu Tt ial Course Home Economics Club 1. 4: Commercial Club 2. 4: Miskodeed Stall 4. Esther Hennett i i mmercial Course Home Economics Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Vodvil 3. ■ %fe 21 «5T = 5, Frederick Bock Pre-Engineering Course Band 2, 3, -J; Engineering Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4. Morgan Bodle muggs College Preparatory Course Interclass Basketball 1; Bas- ketball 2; Art Club 4; Vod- vil 3; Alltold Staff 3; Miskodeed Staff 4. Dean H. Bolerjack College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Opera 1. 2; Vodvil 3; Alltold Staff 4; Miskodeed Staff 4. Virgil E. Bradfield virg Trade Course Honorary Scholastic Society 4; Honor Roll. Frederic Brechtel fritz Trade Course Football 3. Louise Brown College Preparatory Course Entered from Central High School. Evansville, Indiana, 1928: Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; National Hon- or Society 4; Class Play 3, 4; Alltold Staff 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Mer- curius Staff 3; Oratorical Contest 3. Robert Brown brownie Trade Course Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Binn lizz College Preparatory Cours Commercial Club 4. Lorraine Campbell rainy College Preparatory Course Interclass Basketball 3: Mercurius Staff 4: All- told Staff 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. James Christianson swede College Preparatory Course Football 1, 2, 3 M, 4 M: Track 2, 3: Interclass Bas- ketball 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Plav 2. 3. 4. , , ■ . .4. . ■ ■ A. - - - - : :2 1 ▼ ▼ . ?$px Edward Clark ed Truth Course Edwin Clawson ed Pre-Engineering Course Intcrclass Basketball I; B.i ketball 2, 3 M, 4 M. Francis Claycomb click Trade Course Football 2. 3 M, 4 M; Base- ball 3 M: Hi-Y 3, 4; Engi- neering Club 2; Intcrclass Basketball 2. Ruth Conrad College Preparatory Course Chorus 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2: Gym Exhibition 1.2: Alltokl Star! 4. Ellwood Curtis College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4; National Honor Society 4: Quill anil Scroll 4; Honor Roll. Kathrvn Darby Cotnmert ial Cottrst Commercial Club 2: Hon- orarj Scholastic Society 2. 5; Art Club 4; Board ol Control I: Honor Roll. George Dentino hi I I o Com mercial Course I nterc las ' . Basketball I : Basketball 2. 3 M, 4 M; Baseball I. 2 M. 3. Dorothy Denton | I N 1 College Preparatory Count I lonu Economics Club I, 2: G. A. L. I, 2. 3. 4. Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Commer- cial Club 2: Alltold Stafl 4: Miskodccd Staff 4: Vodvil I; Class Play 3: Hockej I. 2: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2, 5, 4: Baseball I. 3, 4. Donald Dodt don Collegt Preparatory Cottrst Honorary Scholastic Society 2. 3, 4: National I [onor So- cietj 3,4 : I h-Y i. 4: Engi- neering Club 4: Class Play 2. 3; Miskodecd Stall : ( ' lass Treasurer 2. Vivian Dim n Entered in 1931.  a-y- m |23 = W -.ex Raymond H. Eberhardt ray General Course Engineering Club 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Vodvil 4. Albert Eggermont al Trade Course Football 4; Engineering Club 3, 4. Hope Ellsasser hoppie College Preparatory Course G. A. L. 1. 2, 3; Misko- deed Staff 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, Coun- cil 1; Alltold Staff 3; Class Play 4. Dorothymae Emen aker dottymae Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Virginia Engle College Preparatory Course G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, Coun- cil 4; Basketball 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. Ruth Faller giggles General Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Cho rus 1, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Coun- cil 4; Alltold Staff 4. Paul Fechner andy Pre-Engincering Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineer- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rose Fisher College Preparatory Course Glee Club 4; Chorus 1; Home Economics Club 1 ; Commercial Club 4; Oper- etta 4; Vodvil 4. Mary Ellen Flood College Preparatory Course Art Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Lillian Flory dutch Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Clothing Exhibition 1. AAAAAAAA I 24) =c ty Martha Fkazier maiuk College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Opera I: Bas- ketball I: Home Economics Club 1; Commercial Club -I. Olen Freeze College Preparatory Course Football 1, 2. 4: Track 1; Interclass 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. Robert Flson bob College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Quar- tet 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club Vod- vil 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 2; Art Club 3; Hi-Y 2. Board of Control 2. Treasurer 3, 4; Honorary Scholastic So- ciety 2, 3, Board of Con- trol 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, President 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Miskodeed Staff 4: Alltold Staff 4; Class President 3: Honor Roll. Mary Ganser Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1. 2, 4: Commercial Club 4. Elizabeth Garns lizzie College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 2, 4; Commercial Club 2, 4; Board of Control 3: Class Play 2. 4: Volleyball 1: Tennis 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. K i MUM) GlLLILAND h m Trade Course Ardena Grisamer 1)1 am General Course Commercial Club 2. 5, 4. Alva Hamilton Pre-Engineering Course Board of Control 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Engineering Club 3: Baseball 3: Orchestra 1,2. Glenn Hmruold Trade Course ( lass Plaj 2: Engineering Club 4. Natalie Hartman College Preparatory Course (.lie Club I. 2: Operetta I. _ s : Art Club 4; Class Play 3: Mercurius Stall 3. 4. OsU. s  sry- [25] -• ' A :« %l - T- ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼TTT T rx Norman Hathaway peiter College Preparatory Course Interclass Basketball 1 ; Banc 1, 2, 3, 4 M; Class Play 3 Vodvil 4; Alltold Staff 4 Miskodeed Staff 4. Carolyn Hayes Commercial Courst Gladys Hensler gladdy General Course Home Economics Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Contest 3, 4; Honorary Scholastic Society 4; Honor Roll. Phil Hess College Preparatory Com Mercurius Staff 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4; Misko- deed Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Hi-Y 4. Gladys Homoky College Preparatory Course Commercial Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, 4; Art Club 3. Jerome Hoover harpo College Preparatory Course Miskodeed Staff 4; Board of Control 4; Honorary Scholastic Society 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Play 3; Football 2; Honor Roll. Trell Hoppes hoppes College Preparatory Course Football 1, 2, 3 M, 4 M; Track 1, 2, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2; Art Club 3; Engineering Club 3; Track 4; Class Play 2. Pearl Horein General Course Flome Economics Club 1 , 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Contest 3, 4. Vera Horein unk General Course Vodvil 4: Chorus 1: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. Bertilla Hornung tilla Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, President 4; Commercial Contest 3, 4; Art Club 3; Honorary Scholastic Society 4; National Honor Society 4. m --- Harold K. Horstmann buck Pre-Engineering Course Football 1, 2, 3 M, -I M; Basketball 1, 2 M, 3 M, 4 M; Track 2. 3 M, 4 M; Engineering Club 3, 4; Hi-V Club 1. 2. 3. Jack Hlches rip Pre-Engineering Course Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Pete L. Hvska junior Trade Course Engineering Club 4. Maxine Jeffries m x Com mercial Course Home Economics Club I. Oris Jones Pre-Engineering Course Engineering Club 2. 3, 4: Boarel of Control 4: Hi-V 4. Marjorie K.kii. General Count 1 1- hi i. Economics ( Hub 2. 3, 4: Alltold Stafl I: Homi Econ ics Council 4; (Cho- rus 4. VlRGINl KlLBEY jinx Commercial Course Art Club 2. 4: Honorary Scholastic Society 2. 3. 4; I lomc Economics Club 1 : Commercial Contest 3: Hon- or Roll. Robert G. Kleiser hob General Coarse Football I; Class Play 2. 3; Commercial Club -I: Vod- vil 3. 4: Operetta 3. 4: Glee Club 5, 4: Engineering Club I; Alltold StalT 4. Helen Kline STRUVT.l RRII s College Pre pat atoi ■ Course Home Economics ( ' tub I, 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Council 4: Commercial Club 4: Alltold Stafl 4; Mis- kodeed Staff 4. Rosalie Kranitz Ro College Preparatory Course i [i -i i j . Ec ni mics Club 1 . 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Council 4: Commercial Club 4: Art Club 3. 4: Glci Club 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Alltold Staff 4. [27] -Jtyffe Ray Kronewitter Trade Coarse Football 2 M. 3 M: Track 3 M. 4 M: Basketball 3; In- tcrclass Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 4. Lucile Krumanaker La General Course Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 2. 4: Operetta 3, 4; Art Club 4: Commercial Club 3; Home Economics Club 2, 4. Frances Kuhn hike Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Commercial Club 3, 4. George Kuhn Pre-Engineering Course Commercial Club 3. 4; En- gineering Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Football 3. Franklin Lechlitner Trade Course Engineering Club 4; Inter- class Basketball 1, 4; Foot- ball 2. Evelyn Leuthold skippy General Course Glee Club 1: Chorus 1; Operetta 1 : Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2, 3, Council 4; Commercial Club 1, 2; Vodvil 1, 3. Charlotte Ludwig College Preparatory Course Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Mercurius Staff 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Home Economics Club 1, Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Vale- dictorian. Ellsworth McCay elzie Trade Course Interclass Basketball 2; In- terclass Baseball 2; Baseball 3 M, 4 M; Football 3 M, 4; Basketball 3, 4 M. Bernice McGowan General Course Home Economics Club 2, 3; G. A. L. 2, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club 4; Vodvil 4; Or- chesis 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2: Track 1: Alltold Staff 4. Helen McMillan honey Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1; Commercial Club 3, 4. e jfa l 28 3J- m r Kenneth McMillan mac Trade Course Band, Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Engineering Club 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Football 2. Oscar Mann General Course Football I. 2. 3, 4 M; In- terclass Basketball 3: Base- ball 4. John Markanich johnny Trade Course Engineering Cluli 4; Base- ball 3. Florence Mason flops College Preparatory Courst Hume Economics Club I ; Miskodeed Start 4; All- told Star} 4: Mercurius Staff 3, 4. Eugene Mayor gene College Preparatory Course Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2; Track 1.2: Bas- ketball 2: Tennis 2: Vodvil 3: Art Club 2: Class Play 4. Genevieve Meaden jerry Commercial Course C mercial Club 2, 3, 4; Glc Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3. Mary Miller merry College Preparatory Course Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Com- mercial Club Vodvil 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Class Play 2. 4: Operetta 1.2. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3. Vice- President 4; Honorary Scho- lastic Society 2. 3, 4; Mis- kodeed Staff 4: Alltold Start 4; Mercurius Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Honor Roll. Charles Mills chuck Trade Course Vodvil 3: Engineering Club 1. 2. Mari Mininni Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 2, J; Board of Control 4: Sec- retary 4: Commercial Con- ks! 3. (Ihace Mortlock Collegt Preparatory Course Entered in 1931. Skfc TV- I 2 | : f pi ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼■▼■▼▼▼▼▼ June Muldoon junie College Preparatory Course Entered from Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1928; National Honor Society 4; Mercu- rius Staff 3, ' 4; Alltold Staff 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Class Play 3; Miskodeed Staff 4; Glee Club 2, Chorus 2; Board of Control 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Lucille Nehmer nehmer Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club Vodvil 4: G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweater 4. Virginia Niles cene College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 1: Alltold Staff 3; Art Club 3. Mary O ' Dell College Preparatory Course Miskodeed Staff 4; Board of Control 1 ; Alltold Staff 3; Class Play 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 2; Com- mercial Club Vodvil 2. Stanley Perkins pirky Engineering Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 M; Engi- neering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 1. Ernest Pirka ernie Trade Course Engineering Club 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 2. Marigrace Powell College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club Vodvil 4; Dance Club 2, 4. Winifred Pyke Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Opera 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 4; Misko- deed Staff 4; Volleyball 3; Quill and Scroll 4. Louis Radomski louie Trade Course Engineering Club 1,2; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. George Ramsby Trade Course Engineering Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. = [30] = Wilfred Ratjch willie Trade Course Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Cheer Leader 2, J. David Reed charity College Preparatory Course Orchestra I. 2, 3; Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Art Club 3; Band I, 2. Eleanor Reed College Preparatory Course Marion Reese maiuanne General Course Alltold Staff 4. Arlinda Riggs snooks College Preparatory Course Commercial Club -1: Art Club 4. Frank Robinson bud Collegt Preparatoi Alltold Staff I: Misko- deed St. ill I: Interclass Basketball I. 2. Lucille Roi mpaci l i in General Course Commercial Course 3; Vol leybail I. r.NID KOWE General Cottrst 1 lomc Econ ics club 1 . 3; Orchestra I, 2. -1. Carter Sandin s MII Trade Cottrsi Robert E. Si iixllhil i ib College Preparatory C Commercial Club 3, 4; In- terclass Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Misko- deed Staff 4; Alltold Staff 4: Quill anil Scroll 4. - - - - AAA m ♦fr- v _ A A A A A A A A A A. . ---- I 31 I Jacob Schmidt jakie College Preparatory Course Board of Control 3: Na- tional Honor Society 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Engi- neering Club 1, 2, President 3; Band 1, 2. 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Class Play 3; Com- mercial Club Vodvil 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Virginia Schmitt pooch Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1 : Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Mercurius Staff 3; Hon- orary Scholastic Society 2, 3. 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Honor Roll. Wendel Scudder wendy College Preparatory Course Football 4 M; Track 2 M; Band 1, 2; Alltold Staff 4. Richard Seaman dick College Preparatory Course Class Play 1, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera 1, 2, 3, 4; Quar- tet 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Board of Control 1 ; Editor of Mis- kodeed 4: Mercurius 3, 4, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Oratorical Contest 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Board of Control 4; Honorary Scho- lastic Society 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Salutatorian. Richard Shaffer dick College Preparatory Course Band 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 M; Commercial Club 4; fnter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4. James Shamo jimmy College Preparatory Course Class Vice-President 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Vodvil 4; Class Play 3; Engineer- ing Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, Vice-President 4. Marion Shaw College Preparatory Course Alltold Staff 4; Honor Ro Marianne Shemberger merry anne General Course Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Oral Smith smitty College Preparatory Course Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club Vodvil 2, 4: Alltold Staff 4. Rl ' th Spear strawberries College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Council 4; Secretary 4; Board of Control 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Board of Control 4; Baseball 4; All- told Staff 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. =« I 32 -.£$fa Dorothy Steffen nv da College Preparatory Course Entered from Hammond, Indiana, 1929; National Honor Society 4; Alltold Staff 4; Mercurius Staff 3; Glee Chili 3, -I: Operetta 2, 3; Commercial ClubVod- vil -I: Class Play 2: Oratori- cal Contest 2, 3: Dance Club 4; Art Club 4: Home Economics Club 4; Orches- tra 2; Ouill anil Scroll 4. Ellen Stickler College Preparatory ( ' nunc Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3; Alltold Staff 4: Mercurius Staff 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1 ; Quill and Scroll I. Dorothy Jane Stone stoney College Preparatory Course Miskodccd Staff 4; All- told Staff 4; Mercurius Staff 3. 4 1 Interclass Bas- ketball 1. 2: Volleyball I: Baseball 2; G. A. L. 3: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Council 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Operetta 1. 2. 3; Chorus 2. Joseph Stoner joe General Course Engineering Club 1; Com- mercial Club 2. Danny Tamberino dan Trade Course Track 2 M, 3 M. 4 M: Football 3. 4 M; Engineer- ing Club 4; Inter-class Bas- ketball 4. Willi m Thom s mi i Engint 1 1 ing Courst National I lonor Socict; I Ih-i Chili s. Secretary 4 Enginct ring l ' lub i, I Band 2. s. 4: Tennis 3, 4 Aletha Thompson i I key ( ' nmnu rcial Course 1 1 im I conomics Club I . 2: (,. A. 1.. I. 2. 5, 4; Ci mmcrcia! Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Base- ball I. 2. 3, 4; Hockey I: Track 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 2. s. 4: Miskodccd Stall 4. 1 l Mary Trippel ■• trip jm Commercial Course M Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 2. s. 4: Commercial Con- test 3, 4. 1. L 1 Bruce L ' li ry bruisi k Collect Preparatory Course Interclass Baseball I: Inter- class Basketball I. 2. 4: Baseball 3: Alltold Stall 4: Honorarj Scholastic So- cict) 4: Commercial Club 4. William Van Der VnuRT lill l y Collect Preparatory Count Class Plaj 2. 4: Track Man- age r 2 M. i M: Class Offi- cer 3; Basketball Manager 3 M: lb Y Club 3, 4: Class Vice President 4; National Honor Society 4: Athletic Equipment Manager 4. I 33 | -■$$P - ' CIZ ' Mary Van Rie Commercial Course Warren Voorheis doc College Preparatory Course Baseball 1, 2, 3 M, 4 M; Class Play 3, 4. Fred J. Waidner freddie Commercial Course William Waidner bill Engineering Course Tennis 1, 2 M, 3 M, 4 M; Interclass Basketball 2. 5: Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Commit- tee 3. Charles E. Walters chuck College Preparatory Course Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Class Play 2; Miskodeed Staff 4; Mercurius Staff 3, 4. Stanley Watson stan Engineering Course Track 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Oratorical Contest 3; Mis- kodeed Staff 4; Interclass Basketball 4. Helen West General Course Home Economics Club 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2. Mary Winey shorty College Preparatory Course Mercurius Staff 3, 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Pep Committee 3; Class Secre- tary 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 3; Ora- torical Contest 1; Vodvil 1. Helen Yeomans funny College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 2, Council 3: Board of Control 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; Opera 1, 2, 3; Honorary Scholastic Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Alltold Staff 4; Miskodeed Staff 4; Commercial Club Vodvil, 1, 4; Mercurius Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Honor Roll. Norman Zellmer norm Trade Course Engineering Club 3, 4. s  Xi - •e [34] -re - Martha Aulenbach ----- Class of ' 31 Josephine Beamer ----- Class of ' 30 Williard Hopper ------ Class of ' 33 Robert Miller ------ Class of ' 32 ' f Juniors Officers Lawrence McCoy - - President Catherine Reinoehl - - - - Vice-President Sarajane Fuson ----- Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Dodt ----- Board of Control TWO years ago the juniors came trouping into this building to stand in the lobby and gaze about in awe and wonder at the long halls which later became so familiar to them. Since then they have obtained a reputation for doing things and doing them well. In their sophomore year Herman Boorda was elected to pilot them, and he attained wonders, making them one of the outstanding classes in the school. Their dra- matic ability was proved by their presentation of The Three Graces, coached by Miss Dorothy Welch. On September 6, 1930, they returned to high school, feeling much older — now juniors. They began by elect- ing Lawrence McCoy as president, making a very wise choice. He immediately took things in hand and the Junior-Jiggle-o, a dance in the form of a valentine party, was given to the enjoyment of all the dancers present. The junior class was well represented in every sport and many of their numbers were chosen for varsity teams. They fairly outdid themselves in order to make their annual play, Adam and Eva, one of the best plays presented during the year. They succeeded, and this was due largely to the efforts of the splendid cast and their coach, Lola Jane Rosenberger. Hamilton Calvert, who was elected as editor of the 1932 Miskodeed, has proved his capability in many ways. A paper drive was sponsored this spring in order to enlarge the treasury of the class. The climax of the junior activities was reached when they were hosts at the most important social event of the year — The Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors owe much to their able advisors, Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger, H. H. Hatcher and L. C. Dahl. ?$jfe A A [36] - g S cw 8 Mildred Albert Robert Areta a Murlin Ashby 4-9 --k Jf k. JPl Lowell Bailey June Barley Hildred Barkman Ralph Bates Vernon Bauer Hart Baugher Lillian Besinger Hattie Bloomer Harry Bock Ted Boles Marvin Bolin Gertrude Burggraf Ida Buysee Hamilton Calvert Benito Candoli Lydia Capelli Edwyn Caskey Raymond Cerri Bernice Chamness ' iolet Chandonia a a m o n P t? 0k O H LAftA Julia Cocanower I i ig Gerald Conrad Harold Cook Robert Cook C5 © fi ( i Mi ' A li Harry Creager Helen Gulp Gerald Davis Donald Day Ruth Deardorft Charles De Cloedt Elda De Meester [arret Dick f A f k Ol Cleota Dowell Mary Du Bois Dorothy Duckworth Joe Easterday William Elder Edward Ellsasser Ruth Emmert Richard Emmons Jean Enyert Robert Ernsbertier tdi ik © g r g £ f-Jr 9 y  ■ ■ Ruby Eutzler  - I f Florence Fagan Frank Fogaras Norman Force m m [37] wr fifl B ft ■Mn in ..- I lJ . .ilHHr ft J P A «% LoisGeyer Myrle Furry Sarajane Fuson Virginia Gardner B. J. Garmire Sam Gerard E. W. Gibson Louis Gilbert Chester Given Goldie Grant % ft i l % Marigrace Gray 1  V f I J ' Helen Grimes 1 A ©Li 9 Mmi M 0J Roy Grisamer Mabel Halter John Harrington Eileen Haupert Marguerite Havens Dorothy Hawthorne Janet Hedden Walter Heftie Clark Hiler Fay Holycross Evelyn Horein William Hosier Helen Hughes Charles Hull Margaret Hunt Florence Huston John Huston George Imus Lloyd Imus John Ingram Eleanor Irving Pauline Jones Wava Jones Lois Kamm Anne Keleman y ' Si L. i., frl Geraldine Kelley MUk | IHflPKHl Leon kelley % n © f Lambert Klaer Mary Jane Knoblock Mary Kopsea Margaret Kranitz Lester Kulp WW -, Albert Lattimer Richard Lawrence Clifford Luke Charles Lyons Verna Mae Martin [38] ..UK Frances Mathews Elizabeth Mathews Robert Mentzer Evelyn Miller Helen E. Miller zpftftih T7 - ' ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ y t y T T TT ' - 5 Pauline Miller L? Itr- ' jl 1 il ftlfl ft y J- Robert B. Miller C O Dorothy Moore j  .. .. Jane Morgan Foster Muldoon William Myers Orvel Nappicr Robert Nehmer Clayton Newcomer ii Angelo Nicolini Armando Nicolini Charles Palmer Doris Peters Margaret Peterson Samuel Platner Ruth Prahl Robert Primmer Jack Ramsby Donald Rauner Wilma Rea Alberta Reinholtz Catherine Reinoehl Susan Mary Riley Howard Robinson George Rogers Carl Rohleder Paul Schalliol Louise Schindler Katherine Schock Ellsworth Schue Stella Scott Robert Shaffer Gladys Shank William Short Dean Shroyer Fred Simper — f f ± Roland Smith f Charles Snyder Leonard Snyder Robert Snyder Ronald Starkweather m . f% f k John Stayton Martha Jane Stephic Donald Sturm Lillian Swihart . ■ ma m ••I - - [39] ' VSMl ' Sophomores Officers Roy Winey --------- President Jane Myers Vice-President Louis Moraschi - - - - . Secretary-Treasurer Mary Hess ------- Board of Control nOPHOMORES! The stable link between the un- kj der classmen and upper classmen! It is as sophomores that the students of Mishawaka High School first experience the excitement of a class election, for the freshman year is a time during which the members of the class seek to adjust themselves to their new surroundings. No responsibilities of class plays or other activities are theirs then, but when the second year rolls around all are eager to participate in the experience of being members of an organized class. Early this fall at their organization meeting, the sopho- mores elected competent officers with Ray Winey as their leader. In December, the sophomores displayed exceptional dramatic talent in the presentation of three one-act plays, Acid Drops, Millennium Morning, and Lijah, which were coached by Miss Margaret Moist. The class of 33 has also gained a high scholastic stand- ing, as several members belong to the Honorary Schol- astic Society. They are very well represented in athletics, especially in football and basketball. R. A. Broman is head sponsor of the group. =C [4ft] t ▼ ▼ -y ▼ ▼ ▼ vf ' - ' y y TTT y TTy T- Helen Ackenhusen Marietta Alberts Robert Anderson Fleming Aulenbaugh Annette Avenmarg Roberta Babcock Charles Baldwin P Q @ C Joe tsaranowski ' . _ r Maxine Barker dfkl . ' Sophia Barrett L Hulllllll I J Charles Bates Harriet Baugher Helen Becker Mary Louise Beehler Lois Bent Marian Biltz Zelma Bolen Jean Borden Mary Ellen Bowers John Brant Norman Bryan Hilda Buckles MM n r . (B 9 Esther Buell Jack Campbe Albert Cannoot Truman Carter Harry Castleman Mary Ellen Claxton Helen Clement Arthur Collette James Cone Remi Couvrier Wadsworth Cripe Elizabeth Deal Milo Deipert Virgil Deipert John Denslow Maurice De Saer Fern Donnal Dorothy Dosmann Ruth Eastburn Norbert Eckstein Med ford Elder Adolph Ferkett Dorothy Mae Foerster Royce Frederick Catherine Fredericks Helen Fries Mollie From Edith Fry m f c, ' -- , ■•■ , J ill a n ft « 4 A .. ft n y ©ftp © cv ijimiiii-t  £££ [41] Frances Gardner £5 f S € ,- f f | Francis Gerard f-, j£?i ' ' i ' Herbert Germann fil Harr y Green Mary Grimes Gladys Groff Richard Groff Elvira Hallvert Robert Hamilton Mildred Hans ... Dorothy Harrold % dOUk H- l rJ Winifred Havens . ' C  - , --, y« Esther Haw Esther Hawkins iftk PUi % « Jl ; . 4 Gennie Mae Hawthorne i i K lli ' ( ■if W ' tfS Marguerite Hirsch enbaugh lie Hixon Guy Hood s Mary Hixenbaugh Isabelle Hixon _ i V . ip ' |AL fc ' • .rift Carl Housdorfer mi . . jiIl£JBKMI § © a v- M v i I M k J Lewis Katz k • , jij Dorothy Housour f Fred Hunt Janette Hunt Jessie Hunter Loyell Hunter Muriel Jacobson Ruth Ann Jernegan Betty Johnson IL i H IUKiii.1 ' MmH Harlowe Kelly f t S Lawrence Kelley Robert Kelley t - i fi . ' Charles Kimmey i wl Frederick Kipp Donald Kirby d — ,. J% Ud 1% William Kirschbaum z Km8h ' Rebecca Kreps Frank Kronewitter Ollie Kuhn V£ t ( sk ' CS. C$ Carlyl Kru § ler mji ' iL. - Lawrence Lang ■• •fe kj ' m : ' .. , ■ W Roy Lattimer a f f 1 Joe Leyes Richard Liepold Edytha Livingston George Long i- ' .i . kt J- Katherine Longfellow Marion Loucks Paul Bowers [42] £U.- ■  ary TTTTVT TTTTTTTT 1 - ■yY ' J ▼ T - «i Charles MacDonald Milo McClure Helen McDonald 9 8S ' @S Mary Frances McDonaugh 1 Leola McWhirte ' Sh ia 1MI :r Claude McMillan Rosella Mann Edith Marchant Marie Markanich Mary Martin Mildred May 9 f f) o i Mary Meyer fcj f 1 Dorothy Meyerhaefer •- l -J Kathryn Minigar Winifred Moran Leslie Moorhead Louis Moraschi Evelyn Myers till ftti I I. n old Nellans , Iflitf i U oseph Nicholas Elmo Nix Margaret O ' Di Eunice Palmer i , Jt ' . . • H Richard Palmer Veda Partridge Henrietta Payette Winifred Payette Marjorie Pedersen Maurice Petro Robert Pherson Caroline Picking fjj J Louis Pirka % f ' %7 Pearl Press ' T iw tffik, dV d Paul Radomski William Ramsey Otha Ramsey Q. £• Sevilla Rush V J Kenneth Rea George Reihl r ph 9 o :ii yu Thomas Richard Virginia Riddlemoser Lovell Ritter Maurice Roelandt hadore Rosenwasser Ruth Rand Florence Rymer Gertrude Sage Bessie Salisbury n f) n 5 Fred Robinson j rffefi Violet Robinson ? © A A [43] , ,  ' wfc jft © Pin © a ,- «-. ■ a Q mMM Alma Schellinger Robert Schumaker Bernice Schwob Isadore Shapiro Edison Shearer Howard Shirk Claude Shoemaker Hugh Shown Iva Smith Everett Snyder Rosamond Snyder Clarence Soens Harriette Spenser Austin Spicer Kenneth Sprague Germaine Stevens Roger Stout Earl Stover Martha Stowell Florence Sutter Ruth Teichman Merle Thomas Wilbur Thomas Marcella Thompson Mary Troiola Fred Trippel Marian Turnbull Suzanna Van Den Avyle Gerald Vanderbusch Ruth Van Hecke feanette Van Huflel Loretta Van Rie Helen Van Riper Ruth Vollmer Wylie Voorheis Yale Waidner Raleigh Walker Helen Walters Darwin Wamsley Margaret Weaver Enid Weber Elwood Welty John Wenrick Howard West Marie Wiley Edna Mae Williamson Mildred Wilson Gilbert Winneguth Margaret Woodward Joan Worthington [44] ffi r TTVVT TTTTVTV fgS Lewis Sawyer Helen Shank Gail Shivcly Ruth Slabaugh Ella Mae Smith Alfred Snyder Catherine Snyder Jacob Spite Winifred Stockman John Tamberino Ila Thayer Hazel Tipp Gerald Toby James Troiola Angela Van de Walle Bertha Vervynckt Thelma Van Scogh Tuanto Wallace Adeline Walters Katherine Warner Gerald Warner Isabelle Warstete Darwin Wiekdamp Mary Wiesner Velda Wells John Wentworth [dabelle Westfall Charles Wheeler Jean Wilklow Claude Williamson Walter Witwer David Woolman Norman Wooleys Velda Wordinger Catherine Waren Glenn Wurm Marion Wurz Katherine Yeaden Jeanette Yeager Eugene Yeomans Regena Yoder Alfred Young Nino Zanotti Gertrude Zehrung Dorothy Ziegert Sadie Zike Anna Zimmer Dale Zimmer Loretta Zimmer Robert Zimmerman n C Q A P HlMM n o ? o =U AAAAAAjtfc AAAiAAAA , MW ' a . A AAAA AAAAAAAA t w; [45] F« ▼▼▼▼TT y ▼ ▼ ▼ re - Freshmen • ! | EET our most charming freshmen! ZS VJL These four freshies were chosen by their classmates as the most outstanding of their class in leadership, scholarship, character, and school spirit. Mary Clark and Doris Reiser are from Battell Junior High School, Charles Stine from St. Joseph, and Robert Kemp from Beiger. With such representative persons from this class, everyone looks forward to seeing the graduating class of 1934 leave this school as an outstanding group. Of course the year ' 31 has only seen the members of the incoming group become acquainted and acclimated to their new home. Many future athletes, actors, and singers now roam the halls under the cognomen of freshie. Who can tell who they will be? Charles Stine, Doris Keiser, Mary Clark, Robert Kemp [46] ■TO SS3t t t t t t t t p t t t t t g ' Vfy 5 • ' — ' I7 J ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ f ▼ ▼ ▼ T T T ▼ T ▼ V- Albert Adam Virginia Ainley F Leroy Alexander Jay Allison Rose Mary Areta Carl Anderson Frieda Mae Armstrong Maxine Armstrong Clara Baldini Flora Baldini Katie Ballatore Mary Patty Ballatore Carroll Barber Norma Barber Durward Beard Berenice Biesbrouck Paul Bellovich Margene Berry If ® ® Q f) o « o D © ! O Justine Biesinger ll JHsl i Ik m. A m A Iff Harold Betzer HI I Winifred Bickel Jerry Bidlack Francis Biron Cleota Blanchard Russell Blue (5 g a o © Carlton Bock Elizabeth Boehnlein Jasper Bonnell .. - Dorothy Born 1WJ £, 9 4 £}y Gracie Breit Ray Branson Alice Brown Annette Bueche Mary Bueche Robert Bowerman fl Bk ■ B ii a I Burnett Bowers Rexyl Boyer fcf m. M Arnold Bradfield J ;. Victor Brant • ■ ' , Robert Burden Dorothy Burkhart Charles Butt Gerald Canfield Richard Carpenter Mary June Castleman Frances Catalino Virginia Cerlesi William Chamness Clarisse Cloevs Naomi Bueche Hiit, (5? f n ft Q « A n © ft u.-iy if [47] ?$fa c ? © © © © i AsMwwL Jii lii 1L4 John Clark Mary Clark Bernice Cocanovver Bernice Coleman Edna Collier Phyliss Connor Anna Cannon Bonnie Constable Velma Coesens Clarence Cox Florence Crom Ruby Cripe Esther Crofoot Robert Crosby Clyde Curtis Kenneth Dagget Mary Jane David Lucille Davis Martha De Bull Rosalie De Couver James Decker Charles De Croene Marshall De Faun George Deitchley Danny Delio August De Noble Billy Denton John Dirko Raymond De Ruyver Howard Dielmann Elinor Dillavou George Doty Christian Dresch Paul Driscoll Othello Duckworth Charles Dudding Phyliss Dundon Mary Dunning Irene Dutoi Maurice Du Vail Harold Eastburn Mary Eberhardt Doris Ellsasser Helen Ely Mildred Emenaker Doris Emmert Floyd Emmons Sylvia Enyeart Harriet Evans Geraldine Falkenburg ■••crt iP 5 — [48] -—an TTTTT T ▼▼▼▼▼ ' ■ xly ' ' ▼▼▼▼▼TTTTT T ' TT ' rs - r 8 Signio Fannon Victor Fay Andrew Federnok Gerald Fitzsimmons Eileen Focosi Jeanne Force Alice Forsythe Genevieve Foultz Donald Fuson Richard Futter Martin Ganser Virgie Gaskill A £3j Albert Giest Fabian Gerstbauer William Geyer Carl Gilso Stanley Giscevvski Elizabeth Gleissner Julia Goerghner • Catherine Goeller t n ffl n tt r « « Herman Goeller Pete Goethals ll fit Jll O 9 r r Irene Grouger .-. , kjgk , George Graves i | S Jjk I Joseph Graves _ J Hsi J J 1 ! George Gray Yerone Greene EarlHml ' ' v. ,L..«i« .,k J.HM Li .HUH Louise Haupert f fj J fc ' - ' ' ' Alice Heddens fc2to . Lois Gripper « - , Margaret Hambright Mary Harrington Mettie Harrington Alfred Harris Louise Harrison Dorothy Hatch Lucille Hathaway Paul Heimbach Henry Henstzberger Lois Held Elinor Henning Robert Hildebrand Neva Heimbach tfHU. . lli . rs a a V Charlotte Hiner Eleanora Hlosta Peggy Hood Ruby Hoover Russell Hopper 6flj0 ik [49] Stan TTTT . ▼TT ' TTTT Ty Q Pfc © © A A r £ A • V La A A A o p © @ ft UllMii ii Louis Hosier Clyde Hossler Marie Hulecka Donald Hull Loretta Hull Carl Hums Clarissa Hutchins Thomas Hutchinson Albert Hugs Albert Jacobs Harvey Jeffries Catherine Jansen Loys Juday Mary Kalicsak George Kalil Mira Karle Esther Kater Ruth Katt Margaret Katterheinrich Clarence Kl ine Doris Reiser Juanita Relley Junior Relley Gerald Reiver Robert Remp Bernice Rinley Orphia Ripp James Rirkpatrick Lynn Rlaer Richard Rline Beatrice Rnotts D. Paris Rnuth Harry Rohler Mary Rohler Robert Rronewitter Adahbelle Rrueger Joseph Ruhn Winnifred Ruhn Geraldine Russ Gerald Ryle Earl Larsen Grace Larsen Helen La Vine Clarence Laro Richard Leavens Pete Leeper David Leslie Henry Leuthold Raymond Leuthold Julia Liepold l 50 ] ■-cmr ° -f£a Albert Lipke Emily Lipowski Hill Livergood Adelaide Loll man Miriam Long Margaret Longfellow Dale Lower Earl Lowery Virginia Lowery Joseph Macuszonak James Maggart Catherine Maggioli Frances Mohler Katie Major Sally Major Maurice Martins Jack Martin Gerald Marvel Benjamin Mason Donald Mason Maxine Masten Earl Matthews Harley Matsen Richard Mecklenberg Agnes Meixel Vera Mestach Richard Michels Clara Belle Miller Helen Miller Roliert A. Miller Ruth Miller Adele Mininni Carl Moore Darell Moore Albert Moore Mary Grace Moore Vivian Moore Leona Myers Ruth Myers Kenneth Nellans Eugene Nelson Elizabeth Newcastle Gene Nicolini Arthur Nixon John Nolke Freda Olson Genevieve Oltz Bernard O ' Reilly George Palmer Berneice Parcell fi h a rt £r. til 1 Lib ill a m 51 ] 5tf A£ te fcjll Maxine Person Naomi Peiffer Joyce Perkins Dolores Poletti Harland Potter Leroy Potts Elwood Powell Dorotha Price Helen Pyke Clarence Raab Henrietta Reihl Beatrice Reutschler Sheldon Retter Thelma Rhodes Mary Ricci Robert Reiffel Sidney Robins Longinia Robiedzinski Maxine Roebuck Elbert Rogers Ives Ronconi Charles Rondat Darwin Rosebrook Ada Ross Wilson Roth Aloysius Rottensteiner Veronica Rottensteiner Roy Rowe Frederick Ruff Gerald Rumsey Glen Saltsgiver Robert Souders Elden Schalliol Robert Schirm Idale Schmalkuche Eugene Schroeder Berniece Schwab Joseph Sheneman Robert Short Dorothy Sirlin Elizabeth Skelton Echo Slabaugh Dorothy Smith Norman Smith Blanche Snyder Charlene Snyder Evelyn Snyder James Snyder Kenneth Snyder John Sostack fi [52] cg TTVTTVTTTVV¥V , r ff b TTTTTTyy . y T {€ Charles Squires Harry Stalker Eleanor Stanley Howard Steele Mike Steffan Albert Stevens Stewart Willis Margaret Stilwell Charles Stine Karl Stoeckinger Reatha Stoner Lois Stuff Violet Stutzman ' l B i J f ,_ Virgil Stutzman V B Jacob Swartz Leona Thorton Peter Tollens Elmer Townsend w . a- Genevieve Truckowska Robert Trueax Charles Uredunck Marie Van Bellingham Wilbur Van de Putte Albertina Van der Brugghen Martha Van Hove . P f Q o a Emile Van Huffel Clara Vannoni f il fjy g K- Leona Van Rie f 3 Nilo Vernasco StfW; T ' ii J Erwin Vest Henry Woelbroeck Junior Walter Fairy Wambach Varrell Watts Violet Webb Meriem Weber Ruth Weber George Weemer Walter Weiss p fk © J? @ Robert Verstrynghe £ i MLk X d HWl JbdL e p- r% jl o Tom Weisweaver Marie Wentzel Maxine Wheelock V Leonard Wiggins j fC mB Helen Wilcox f H£V H t? ' ,i-a Maxine Wilkinson Q Q Frederick Willett f! JL £1 © Lottie Williams George Wilson Maxine Winner Lfc «s_i AAABK Sl tt -Bfc [53] — .-t. . .. .. . . . . - . ,- Wf ; ,J - - -- ■■ •- • - - ■ - - - -_j -_- -_- -_ _- i_- i crt t ' S fl S T TTT TT TTTT T- MM  . a 1 kite § a Willa Mae Adams Guido Artusi Dorothea Asper Genevieve Baldwin Max Barber Marjorie Beman Betty Bock Bolin, Lillian Andoiella Braeckelaer Faye Brechtel Roy Buck John Buck John Bunn Clyde Burris Frank Calvert Ellen Carpenter Bill Capelli Jessie Carrell Rose Castelluce Lillian Connon Dorothy Cox Russel Cox Sterling Cox James Crocker Ruby Crower Annabelle Davies Cathryn Dawn Melvin Deter Lester Dowell • Robert Dowas Nick Dulvick Mary Federno Thelma Fanteyn Charles Foster James Fred Freda From Virginia Funk Luna Furry John Galassi Lois Garman Juanita Geist Doris Geyer Robert Gibbens Thelma Glaum Ruth Gordon Lenora Gosbin Herbert Grant Emma Mae Groh Wilma Groh Pauline Guerra [54] : yf fls Everett Hakes Madeline Hambrec Florine Hart Agnes Hawks Lenore Heeter Merle Hilen Violet Hires Calvin Horein Brazil Hughes Lois Hull Erma Ives Ruth Johnson Heta [ewel £ £j £ Dale Keen • JC ' J| ' | Leroy Kelley k .CJ Robert Kincaid Helen Kinday Margaret Kizer Reynold Raze Joseph Landgraf Alta Lear Catherine Lidecker Lowell Linch Alphonse Lippen Sophia Luckows Lorraine Meek Celina Moes William Magrene Jack Marsh Helen May Catherine MeCabe A iJi i Manford Mead Albert Munick Genevieve Neuninch CharletMckinney €?| O P 6? f Mrinfnrrl IMrarl V ' Jt «. Vlk £ Wyland Miller Walter Mody Jaek Munsee Helen Norris Esther Olson Bessie Palmer , Mary Jane Palmer r . Ylr  V™ V • r Mary Jane Penhallow Maxine Pearson Robert Peters Frances Powell Fern Re-id Anna June Robbins Wilson Rogers Gertrude Rush LMm [ 55] ®W HEN La Salle landed at the mouth of the St. Joseph River, the Miami Indians were inhabitants of this territory. The river at this time was named after the tribe. So swampy was this tract of land lying between the hills and the river that on one occasion La Salle became lost and wandered for fifteen hours before he found his companions. Event- ually a treaty of alliance was made with the Miamis and the great friendship that arose between the white men and the Indians re- sulted in a better understanding among the tribes. Organizations in the high school help to create a better spirit of cooperation among the students and produce far greater interest in the school. KM 1 h 1 ft rM rB ■ m fm m. ZmM .mBKl ■7TO .M iTVReese ORGANIZATIONS s§£ Board of Control Officers Mr. Sprague _ . . . President Ricfiard Seaman - Vice-President Mary Mininni - - Secretary Mr. BroMAN - Comptroller T HE main duty of the Board of Control is to supervise the financial affairs of all the organizations in high school. Each club, however, may use its money as it pleases, provided the Board sanctions the transaction. Because both teachers and students are members, this organization tends toward a more friendly relation between them and toward a more loyal school spirit. Before this year the athletic department has been the source of most income for the Board of Control. This year the Athletic Council, having a representative on the Board, was organized to take charge of athletic affairs. Meetings of-jhe Board of Control are held on the first Monday of every month; extra meetings may be called if necessary. Members are representatives from the fac- ulty, the three upper classes, and all the organizations in school. Top Row — Mr. Broman , Mr. Wood. Mr. Amos, Jerome Hoover, Oris Jones, .Ilia Hamilton . Lawrence McCoy. StcoND Row — Mr. Sprague, Richard Seaman, Miss Ferguson, Mary Hess, Miss Heimbach, Mr. Kern. Bottom Row — Robert Fiison. Sarajane Fttson, Kathryn Darby, June Middoon, Ruth Spear, Dorothy Dodt, Mary Mininni. m [ 59] $fa T T ▼ ▼ TT TYVT-T Y T nw National Honor Society first semester Robert Fuson Mary Miller Helen Yeomans Richard Seaman Mr. Chapman Officers second semester President - - - James Christianson Vice-President - - Charlotte Ludwig Secretary ------ Ruth Spear Board of Control - - - Ellwood Curtis Treasurer ----- Mr. Chapman THE National Honor Society is one of the most outstanding organizations in Mishawaka High School. Mr. Chapman and members of the Honorary Schol- astic Society obtained a charter in 1929 from the National Board which is sponsoring chapters throughout the country. To belong to this society is a great honor for any student. Members of the organization must be superior in scholastic average as well as outstanding in char- acter, leadership, and service. From the group ranking scholastically in the upper fourth of their class fifteen per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors are elected for membership by a faculty committee composed of Mr. Kern, Miss Cravens, Miss Buchanan, Mr. Broman, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Wood. During the past year the entertainment at the monthly meetings included travel talks and discussions. One of the most interesting programs consisted of a talk by Congressman Pet- tingill, who was secured with the help of the H. S. S. A banquet and picnic with the H. S. S. and Quill and Scroll completed an un- usually successful year. Top Row — Ellwand Curtis, Jacob Schmidt, lime Muldoon, Bertilla Hornung, Virginia Schmitt, Louise Brown, Donald Dodt, Jerome Hoover, Robert Fuson. Bottom Row — Richard Seaman, James Christianson, William Van Der Voort, Ruth Spear, Helen Yeo- mans, Charlotte Ludwig, Mary Miller, Dorothy Slefjen, Mr. Chapman. JZ [60] .r- ty? Honorary Scholastic Society Officers Hamilton Calvert President Richard Seaman Vice-President Helen Yeomans Secretary-Treasurer Robert Fuson - - Board of Control S BECAUSE there was a need for a scholastic society, Mr. Chapman and the LJ former Wranglers ' Club in 1928 organized the H. S. S. To promote friendly relations among the students and raise their standards of schoolarship is the aim of this society. Membership in the Honorary Scholastic Society is limited to students who are scholastically in the upper fifth of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. They must have an average of ninety per cent or higher. Students who fall below this standard are put on probation for a semester. If their average is not raised, they are automatically dropped from the organization. The sophomores and junior B ' s are associate members and are denied the privilege of voting and holding office. These wear bronze pins while the others are honored with silver ones. Each year a gold pin is given by the society to the valedictorian of the graduating class. Top Row — Richard Seaman, Jerome Hooter, Frames Gardner, Mary Hess, Mary Frances McDonongh, Zelma Bolen, Hamilton Calvert. Mr. Broman, Charles Wheeler, Paul Schalliol, Bruce Ullery, Robert Fuson. Third Row — Susan Mary Riley. Virginia Gardner, Sarajane Fuson, Harry Bock. Virgil Brad field, Donald Dodt, Foster Mnldoon, Albert Smith, Robert Shaffer, Holland Smith. Joseph Bucclie. Second Row — Marian Wttrz, Helen McDonald. Elizabeth Deal, feanette Win Hnfflc. fane Morgan. Benilla Hornung, Virginia Schmilt, feanette Prondfil. Eta Mae Richardson. Jeanne Wilkjow, Virginia Kilhy. Charlotte Ludicig. Heldrcd Bailsman. Bottom Row — Dorothy Dodt, Eunice Palmer. Ruth Teichman, Ruth .Inn lernegaii, Margaret O ' Dell, Dorothy Mac Focrestcr, Muriel Jacobson, Bernicc Chamness, Catherine Arata, Alberta Reinholtz, Frances Matthews, Mary Miller, Helen Yeomans. [ 61 ] -- --£$fa Quill and Scroll Officers Louise Brown ----------- President June Muldoon Secretary Miss Leila B. Heimbach ] 4Aviter Miss Catherine F. Stearns! THROUGH the efforts of Miss Cravens, chairman of the English department, and Miss Heimbach, teacher of journalism, a chapter of Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was founded in Mishawaka High School in 1929. Since that time it has been the aspiration of Alltold and Miskodeed staff members to qualify for membership. To instill in students the ideal of scholarship; to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics; to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writ- ing are the purposes of this organization. The motto is Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Candidates for membership are chosen for their superior work in writing, editing, and business management. Recommendations for membership are made by a faculty committee composed of Miss Heimbach, Miss Stearns, Miss Cravens, and Mr. Kern, but the final decision is in the hands of the national secretary- treasurer to whom are submitted samples of the work of each candidate. In the latter part of February twenty-two new members were received into the Quill and Scroll. This represented the largest number ever enrolled in the club since its organization in Mishawaka High School. Tow Row — Richard Seaman. Phil Hess, Winifred Pylie, Charlotte Ludwiy, Mary Miller, Jacob Schmidt. Second Row — Robert Schalliol. Hamilton Calvert, Susan Mary Riley, Florence Mason, Mary Ellen Flood, Miss Stearns. Miss Heimbach. Bottom Row — Robert Fuson, Louise Brown. Rosalie Krantiz, Ellen Stickler, Marian Shaw, Ruth Spear, Virginia Schmitt, Dorothy Steffen. Helen Yeomans, June Muldoon. - ' tO ' t8a f IBS F ' : ' : Ie 1111 ' % MlM Ji I.- ■ J ■j ' t Bf flj - Kt b i - r 9 5 V s - bSV ' M fill l i : ' id mw % IK 1 A P Tli ri v ? Br KB f v - ' lll vjMBjBBte djwaff. [62] ftBULz -r- W Richard Seaman James Shamo William Thomas Hi-Y Club O 1- F I C E R S - President Donald Dodt Vice President Lawrence McCoy - Secretary Herbert L. DeCroes - - Treasurer Board of Control - - - . tdviser CLEAN sportsmanship, clean speech, clean living and clean scholarship arc the standards of the Hi-Y, a boys ' organization which is directly affiliated with the Young Men ' s Christian Association. It also stands for a better And more lively social relationship between the boys of the high school. This year the organization with the South Bend club published the football program for the South Hend-Mishawaka game. In addition to this they gave a banquet for the football players and sent five members to the convention at Kokomo, twenty representatives to the convention at the South Bend Y. M. C. A., and the president to the convention at Indianapolis. A series of lectures on Personality was sponsored by the organization. The first speaker was Dr. Burnett, whose subject was Morals and Their Influ- ence on Personality. The second speaker was Doctor J. B. Seaman, whose subject was Your Body, and Your Personality. The members received much enjoyment and benefit from these meetings. Other meetings were social in nature. Two parties, one a stag party, and the other a dance, added much to the interest in the club. Top Row — Jerome Hoover, James Christianson, Lawrence McCoy, Robert Primmer. William Waidner, Oris Jones, Robert Schalliol, Charles Walters. Middle Row — Francis Claycomb, Robert Shaffer, Hamilton Calvert, John Huston, Paul Schalliol, Jacob Schmidt. William Thomas. Bottom Row — Mr. De Croes. Richard Seaman. James Shamo. Donald Dodt. William } ' an Dcr Yoort, Robert Cook., Louis Radotnski. Robert Prison. [63] ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼▼▼TTTT T r=5 The Engineering Club Officers first semester John Harrington - - - President John Huston ----- Vice-President Louis Moraschi - - - Secretary-Treasurer Oris Jones Board of Control second semester - - - Oris Jones Harold Horstmann - - Albert Smith Paul Schalliol I ' O promote interest in technical mechanical knowledge, and to provide for A. a method of getting in touch with the practical affairs of the world ' s work are the worthy aims of the Engineering Club of Mishawaka High School. In order to become a member of this organization one must be taking an engi- neering or a trade course. The privilege of membership is also given to those stu- dents who are taking any shop subject at that time, even though he is not enrolled in one of these courses. A fee of twenty-five cents is charged for each semester. The club has an average enrollment of forty members. The program committee tries to have two meetings every month, but often this attempt is unsuccessful if speakers are not available. Perhaps one of the most out- standing events of the year is the Spring Round-up which is held at Purdue. The youthful mechanics of Mishawaka High School have been quite successful in bestow- ing many honors on their Alma Mater, but much credit is due the entire staff of vocational directors for their achievements. Top Row — John Ingram, Von Cork. John Harrington, Carl De Cloedt, Joe Easterday, Eugene Yeomans, Albert Smith, Oris Jones, Frederick. Boeh, Lowell Bailey, Charles Kimmey, Norman Zellmer, William Wets, Harold Horstman. Second Row — Donald Dodt, Mnrlin Ashby, Roy Lattimer, George Ktthn, Maurice Petro, Al Eggermont, Louis Moraschi, E. C. Ellsasser, Paid Schalliol, Lester Ctdp, William Thomas, John Denslow, Harr Creager, Kenneth McMillan. Bottom Row — Mr. Needier, Leonard Wiggins, Ray Eherhardt. James Shamo. Floyd Binder, Frank, Fogaras, John Huston, Herman Gcrmann, Ellwood Welty, Robert Peterson, Stanley Perkins, Thomas Wisewcaecr, James Decker. •OC!. ' . [64] ■•cyyfj The Girls ' Athletic League Martha Aulenbach Kith Deardorff - O F F I C E R S - President MARGARET O ' Dell Vice-President Sarajane Fuson Secretary-Treasurer Board of Control T HE Girls ' Athletic League is made up of those girls who are interested in spurts. In order to belong to this organization, one must have acquired a certain num- ber of points. Through membership in the G. A. L., girls are given a chance to earn awards for their participation in games. In addition to this they ar e given points for advanced gym work and various other specified activities. To stimulate interest in athletics ami to encourage better sportsmanship are the outstanding purposes of the club. The gym exhibitions, which have been given each year, and the selling of candy at home games, have been the main sources of their finances. The money received is used to buy letters, sweaters and numerals lor the girls who have the required number of points. Sweaters were awarded to Ruth Deardorff, Mary Kopsea, Anna Keleman, Lucille Nchmer and Dorothy Denton. The following girls received letters: Aletha Thompson, Jean Enyeart, Mary Grace Powell and Marie Markanich. Martha Aulenbach ' s sudden and tragic death, which occurred in January, was keenly felt by the members of the organization. Martha was very active in the G. A. L. and had earned her sweater in her junior year. Miss Talbot, gymnasium instructor, sponsors the organization. Top Row — Jessie Hunter, Clarissa Hutchins, Eleanor Dillaeou. Dorothy Jane Stone. Dorothy Demon, Ruth Deardorff, Miss Talbott, Violet Stutsman, Anna Cannon, Ruth Milter. Second Row — Marigrace Gary. Doris Peters. Ann Keleman, Florence Sutter. Katherine Arata, Ruth ' oil- men, Marie Marl;amck. Virginia Engle. Bottom A ' mv — Muriel Jacobson, Mary Winey, Margaret Kranits, Jeanette Hunt. Mary Kopsea, Martha Aulenbach, Lucile Nehmer, Marguerite Alberts, Aletha Thompson. l?,+ [65] - -£■ ' ▼ T ▼ Si The Art Club Officers Robert Barker ----------- President Winifred Pyke - Vice-President Arlinda Rices --------- Secretary-Treasurer John Huston ) . , , , r ' TT )■ Member s-at-L,arge Florence Huston ) Kathryn Darby --------- Board of Control Miss Alice Dimmick - Adviser T TNDER the supervision of Miss Ada Kennedy, the Art Club was organized K_J in 1927 in this high school. Students taking the subject and those interested in art may belong to the club. To create a higher appreciation of art is the purpose of the society. During the year the club held a number of interesting meetings at which artists from the surrounding vicinity were the speakers. Two exhibits, one of water color- ing and the other of soap sculpturing, were sponsored by the club. Trips to see a number of art collections proved instructive as well as interesting. Two very suc- cessful parties completed the activities for the year. Miss Dimmick, art instructor and club sponsor, deserves much credit for the interest stimulated in the organization. Top Row — John Huston, Arlinda Riggs, Winifred Pyke, Caroline Picking, Enid Weber, Dorothy Smith, Lucile Krumenakpr, Lowell Bailey, Morgan Bodle. Bottom Row — Mary Ellen Flood, Virginia Kilbey, Maxine Adams, Kathryn Darby, Maxine Barker, Miss Dimmick, Natalie Hartman, Dorothy Steffen, Rosalie Kranitz, Robert Barker. [66] -• ?f£ - ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ The Home Economics Club NE of the most outstanding girls ' organizations in high school is the Home Economies Club which is under the direction of Miss Jennie Sasse. For sev- eral years the club has been governed by a council made tip oi twelve girls, who are chosen by the club members. The two persons receiving the largest number of voles are made president and secretary. Because of a tie this year, both Dorothy Dodt and Ruth Spear served as president during one semester. To stimulate interest in home economics, to give chances to all trirls lor devel- oping their talents, and to promote better fellowship among the girls are the objec- tives set forth by the Home Economics Club. At least one meeting is planned for each month. The club is most fortunate in have had several very good speakers. The girls gave a number of the programs which included plays and the style show. It is customary to have at least one party during the year. This year it was a Hallowe ' en party. It was a great success and everyone had a fine time. In the opinion of many this has been an exceptionally sucessful year. Home Economic Council Top Row — Ruth Faller, Mary Harrington, Sarajane Fttson, Virginia Engfo, Evelyn Leutho J. Bottom Row — Dorothy Dodt, Marjorie Kcil. Rosalie Kranitz, Dorothy jane Stone, Charlotte Ltidwig, Helen Kline, Ruth Spear. [67] -. ' = ■ A: w= The Athletic Council Officers Mr. C. H. Kern ----------- President Mr. W. G. Gardner - Vice-President Mr. L. C. Dahl ---------- Comptroller Coach F. M. Steele -------- Athletic Director THE Athletic Council of Mishawaka High School has been organized during the last year. Its position is one of responsibility, for all matters pertaining to athletics are under its jurisdiction. The important offices are held by faculty mem- bers, as in the Board of Control, while in every other respect the organization is like that of all other clubs. The club is made up of four teachers and one representative from each class. In previous years the Athletic Association, as it was called then, was composed of those students who paid fifty cents for a membership ticket, which entitled them to go to the first game of the season, to play in interclass games, and to vote in athletic club meetings. At the present time the Athletic Council has control of all proceeds from games, buys new equipment, and makes awards to those boys who have earned them. Principal C. H. Kern has been the president of the organization for the last year. Top Row — Mr. Steele. Mr. Dahl, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Kern. Bottom Row — Charles Sline, George Rogers, Louis Moraschi, Iran Albright. [68] rf f The Commercial Club Officers Bertilla Horning - - President Jane Morcan Vice-President Aletha Thompson Secretary-Treasurer Mary Mininni - Board of Control Mr. Hatcher - Adviser I , ' OR several years, the Commercial Club has been one oi the most active and j__ successful organizations in the school, and this year its enrollment of more than one hundred exceeded that of all others. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest of the commercial students in their work and to instill a unified spirit in efforts of the department. The society was most successful in all its activities this year. The annual Vod- vil, supporting a cast of eighty persons, was a great success. The club has been exceedingly fortunate in obtaining some of the prominent business men as speakers at the monthly meetings. Every year the Office Engineers, Inc., of South Bend, presents a beautiful, large trophy to the commercial student, whose qualities of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and whose participation in contests and general school activities make him worthy of the honor. With the proceeds from the Commercial Club Vodvil and a number of benefit shows, the organization was enabled to send the contestants to the state commercial meet at Muncie, Indiana. Top Row — Aletha Thompson, Mr. Hatcher. Jane Morgan. Rottom Row — Mary Mininni. Bertilla Hornttng, Anne Di Fiori. tifc X. f 69 c? HE pioneers who came to Indiana found a barren land with few signs of human habitation. There were many wild animals to overcome and dense forests to cut down before huts could be built and the soil cultivated. After settlement had begun, it was an endless task to drain the swamps and protect the cattle from the wolves that devastated the property. The St. Joseph River was one of the main fea- tures for promoting civilization in Mishawaka, since it was navigable, and, once dams were constructed, grist mills were established along the banks. We find the recurrence of the pioneers ' de- sire to work and be active exemplified in one ' s high school career. Extra-curricular activities help the student to broaden his education and to more thoroughly prepare for future voca- tions. ACTIVITIES The Miskodeed Editor-in-Chief Richard Shaman , . _ .. f Helen Yeomans Assistant Editors j T ,. Louise Brown Photograph-Engraving Editor - Rum it r Fcson Assistant Norman Hathaway Art Editor - - ■ - - - Winifred Pyke Ruth Sim vr I Virginia Nii.es i [op] i i ! 5 sskr | Charles Walters i Virginia Schmitt i Mary O ' Dell Mary Miller Dorothy Jane Stone ) Charlotte Ludwig ( Florence Mason Miskodeed Staff Girls ' Sports features Class - - Activities Organization Facility - - Boys ' Sports - - Business Mamtgtr Advertising Circulation Office - - - - Typists - - faculty Adviser I J ' Mm! in 1 1| n TON Mary Vi i ( Stanli y W is ' in MORG l.N BoDLl [EROME I [oO I I! I ' OB Si HMIDT M IO I I I I N pLQOD Prank Robinson Rom hi Si ii vi i mi. I ON l D I ODT 1 hi i n Kline |l Nl. Muldoo.n Phil 1 Ii ss I Am i m Thompson I Wll MA III MI ' IIII 1 { VlOLl i Baui r Miss Sti IRNS THE students of Mishawaka High School regard membership on the Miskodeed staff as a distinct honor. The start, however, realizes that it is not only an honor, but also a responsibility not to be shirked. With the opening of the school term, work on the 1931 Miskodeed was begun in earnest, and the editor-in-chief and faculty adviser personally interviewed applicants tor positions on the stall. About fifty per cent of the expense of financing the book was met by advertising; part was earned by subscriptions and matinee dances; and part was met by the senior class. Tow Row — Stanley Watson, Jerome Hoover, Charles Walters. Donald Dodt, Dean Bolerjack., Norman Hathaway, Prank Robinson, Hamilton Calvert, Phil Hess, Morgan Bodie, Robert Schallml. Second Row — Richard Seaman, Robert Pusoii, Mary Ellen flood, Mary O ' Dell, Virginia Schmitt, Florence Mason, Dorothy lane Stone, Mary Miller, Hope Ellsasscr, Dorothy Denton. Jacob Schmidt. Bottom Row — Helen Kline. Violet Bauer. Virginia Nilcs, Ruth Spear. Helen M. Yeomans, Miss Diiumnb. Miss Stearns. Louise Brown, Mary Winey, June Muldoon, Charlotte Ludtvig, Winifred Fyke- A J . A, A, .A. I 73] ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ . ■ . £JS« STEW ▼ ▼ ▼ T ▼ ▼ ▼ :f The AUtold Staff I Louise Brown Helen Yeomans - Charlotte Ludwig Elwood Curtis Susan Mary Riley Robert Schalliol Wendell Scudder ) Bruce Ulery ( Oral Smith | Dorothy Denton ) Roland Smith June Muldoon 1 Mary Miller Frank Robinson J Robert Kleiser Staff II Managing Editor ----- Louise Brown Editor-in-Chief ------- Phil Hess Assistant ----- Dorothy Steffen News Editor ----- Rosalie Kranitz Assistant - - - - - Marion Shaw Sports Editor - - Hamilton Calvert Dean Bolerjack | Alyin Allison Features Mary Lou Beck Assistants - Exchanges - - Business Staff - Circulation Manager - Roland Smith June Muldoon Mary Miller [ Frank Robinson Robert Kleiser THIS year the students took such great interest in the editing of the AUtold that it was necessary to divide the journalism class into two groups. That each might have an active part in its publication and a responsibility as a member of the staff, the paper was published alternately by the classes. The clever editorials, news stories, and features added much to the interest of the paper. Miss Heimbach, faculty adviser, was greatly pleased with the unceasing efforts displayed by her journalists. lltold to keep M. H. S. on a par with the fast, ship, advance clean sports, electrify school spir s, thereby making Mishawaka High Sc ' It is the aim of thi encourage better schola friendly class relations dents and the city. ' Tow Row — Alvin Allison, Phil Hess. Wendell Scu, Third Row — Dorothy Dentoi. bach, Marjone Keil , H, Second Row — Robert Fuso7, Ruth Fuller, Mariat Shatl Bottom Row — EllwooaSCurti Mortlock,, Martha f;izici owing city, to d abolish un- ide of the stu- MTa ± . 1 0-1- •£$P The Mercurius The Staff Editor Richard Seaman Exchange Editor Mary Miller Secretary-Treasurer - Dorothy Jani Stoni Board of Control June Muldoon okc Editor ..-.. Mary Winey N 1 J22 Miss June Eddingheld, head of the Latin department, began the publication oi the Mercurius as an experiment. The little Latin paper proved very interesting to all Latin students and soon became recognized by the whole student body. For eight years the Mercurius has been published by the Latin classes under the direction of Miss Wyland. The Virgil class of this year wrote many very interesting articles for the paper, including accounts of the celebrating of Christmas in Ancient Greece and Rome, the removal of libraries from the East and Greece to Rome, and the editing in 60 B. C. of the first newspaper, which gave Julius Caesar, its editor, first place in Roman journalism. The Mercurius received as exchanges, many publications from high schools throughout the United States, from Virginia to California, many of which were written entirely in Latin. Besides editing the Mercurius successfully, the staff gave matinee dances to raise money for improving the paper and for the purchasing of useful articles for the class room. These included a set of exercise books for the beginning Latin students and repairs on pictures in the room. This year ' s stall set a precedent by furnishing a very deserving family with food and clothing. Judging from the number of subscriptions and the good work accomplished by the staff, this has been an exceedingly successful year. Top Row — Richard Seaman. Phil Hess, Donald Rattmcr, Virginia Gardner, Mary Winey, William Myers. ' Robert Shaeffer. Ellen Stickler. Bottom Row — Lorraine Campbell, Alberta Rcinhollz, Susan Mary Riley, Miss Wyland, Dorothy lane Stone. Charlotte Ludwig, June Muldoon. Florence Mason. [75] w Senior Class PJay THE pinnacle of their dramatic career was attained by the Senior Class on May 13 and 14 in the presentation of Skidding, a three-act comedy by Aurania Rouveral. The setting of the play is a small town in Idaho in which Judge James A. Hardy is seeking renomination. James Christianson portrayed the part of the serious judge, and Louise Brown, Emily, his wife. Theirs is a typical American family with an unkempt son of sixteen, Andy, portrayed humorously by William Van Der Voort; Marian, a student of political science, Hope Elsasser; two married daughters, Myra and Estelle, played by Ruth Spear and Elizabeth Garns. Eugene Mayor successfully portrayed the part of Wayne Trenton, Marian ' s suitor. The plot concerns a conflict between corruption and integrity in politics, and the love affair of Marian and Wayne. A broken engagement comes about as the result of Wayne ' s disapproval of Marian ' s meddling in politics. The entire family meets one difficulty after another, but the story ends as all stories should with the reconciliation of the lovers, and the resulting happy household. Miss Duguid and the entire cast deserve much credit for the success of the production. The Cast Aunt Milly ------ Anily - - - Mrs. Hardy - - - Judge Hardy Grandpa Hardy Estelle Hardy Campbell Marion Hardy Wayne Trenton. Ill - Myra Hardy Wilcox Mr. Stubbins - - - - - - - Mart Miller William Van Der Voort - - - Louise Brown - - James Christianson Raymond Ritchey Elizabeth Garns Hope Elsasser - Eugene Mayor Ruth Spear Warren Voorheis ,J X 76 -re ' w -jwfrt -,(JSm Junior Class Play rHE Class of 1932 scored another outstanding success when they presented Adam and Eva, a three act comedy, on February 24 and 25. Joe Canfield as Adam Smith, was a very businesslike young man, who undertook to father his employer ' s family during the employer ' s absence. His acting was excellent and one of the outstanding features of the play. The part of Mr. King, the over-worked em- ployer, was capably played by Hamilton Calvert. Eva King, his daughter, who is in love with Adam, was played by Louise Schindler. Herman Boorda played the part ol an eccentric old gentleman, who was once invited to the King home lor a week-end, and had prolonged his visit for ten years. The part of Lord Andrew Gordon, a chivalrous young Englishman, was well interpreted by Paul Schalliol. The play was unusual that the eight characterizations were approximately the same length and ol equal importance to the complicated plot. With the heavy expenses of their last year in view, the proceeds from the play were much appreciated by the class. Much credit is due the characters ami Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger, who successfully coached the play. The Cast Adam Smith Eiti King - Uncle Horace - - Lord Andrew Gordon Mr. Kni - - - ■ Dr. Dclameter ' - Aunt Abby Rocker - Julie De 11 ' - - - Clinton De Witt - Corinthia - - - - Joseph Canfield Louise Schindler Herman Boorda - Paul Schalliol Hamilton Calvert Wayne Marvin Lois Kwim Catherine Reinoehl Maurice Petro - Geraldine Kellev V J! Sfl  , [77] T T ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ T n - The Sophomore Plays THE Class of ' 33 made its initial appearance before the gleaming footlights on Decem- ber 10, with the presentation of three one-act plays. Miss Margaret Moist coached the dramatizations, and her supervision is responsible for their great success. The story of the first, Lijah, built around a plantation in the South, revealed the tac- tics of two shrewd business men to hoodwink the owner of the plantation. The hospitality shown by their host induced the strangers to abandon their scheme and to reveal the real purpose of their visit. The cast was as follows: judge Holmstead ----------- Gilbert Winneguth First Stranger ------- Darwin 7 Wamsley Second Stranger ----------- Herbert Germans Boma --- -- Dorothy Smith An old English poorhouse was the scene of the playlet Acid Drops. It had the largest cast of the three plays and dealt with the petty troubles of the invalid women. The fol- lowing was the cast of this production: Mrs. Price Mrs. Taylro Mrs. Dent .Slice Mrs. Gilbert Flora Caven Rer. Noel Cuthbertson Dorothy Mae Forester Mary ' Frances McDonough Helen McDonald Loretta Van Rie Marian Wurz Margaret O ' Dell Donald Kirby Millenium Morning proved very amusing. A museum with a prehis- toric man coming to life formed the plot of this story. THE CAST The Professor The Girl - The Attendant The Specimen - Norman Bryan Muriel Jacobson Harry Castleman - James Cone [78] ■ csm- The Commercial Club Vodvil THE seventh annual Vodvil was presented by the Commercial Club on November 19 and 2(1 under the general direction of Mr. Harry H. Hatcher, head of the Commer- cial Department. Mr. Hatcher proved a very capable and ingenious coach, and through his efforts, together with those of the teachers and students of the commercial department who assisted, the production was very successful. The Boys ' Glee Club, impersonating a group ol college students, began the program with several lively numbers. Herman Boorda, as Hiram Corntop, and Robert Fuson, as Nitty Nick, provided many laughs by their characterizations. An amusing playlet, Gimme Them Papers, was directed by Miss Lola ]ane Rosenberger. The Girls Sextette, assisted by other members of the Glee Club, portrayed a very pretty and colorful scene of days of yore. Both acts presented by the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs were coached by Miss Lucine Jones. Probably the most humorous number on the entire program was the black- faced minstrel show coached by Bertilla Hornung, president of the club. Miss Grayce Talbott aided in the production by supervising a number called The Dance of the Wooden Dolls in which the most talented members of the Dance Club participated. The last number on the program was a very beautiful number consisting ol dancing, by the Dance Club, and a duet sung by Rose Fisher and Richard Seaman. The Program Act One — College Days Act Two — Hiram Corntop. Act Three — Gimme Them Papers Act Four — Dance of the Wooden Dolls Act Five — In Days of Yore Ail Six — A Strip of Burnt Cork Act Seven — Nifty Nick Act Eight — A Flower Garden 9- £ J x=? r. - I 79 I ?$fa The Operetta ON April 1 and 2 the operetta, A Nautical Knot, by Rhys Herbert, was presented by the Glee Clubs under the capable direction of Miss Lucine Jones. The stage which was decorated by students of the Art Department, realistically repre- sented the quay of Barnstapoole, a small seaport. Against this background the colorful gowns of the girls, and the smocks of the artists were most picturesque. Rose Fisher excellently portrayed the part of the haughty Belle of Barnstapoole, while the role of Barnabas Lee, a young wandering artist, who is in love with Julia, was capably handled by Joseph Graves. Richard Seaman, as Joe Stout, mate of the Bounding Bil- low, and Ruth Ann Jernegan as Julia ' s gentle and demure friend, gave admirable per- formances. Louis Gilbert added much to the life of the operetta by his humorous char- acterization of the old sea-dog, Bill Salt. The soloists were greatly aided by an equally enthusiastic and well-trained chorus. The Cast Julia - Rose Fisher Nance ----- Ruth Ann Jernegan Barnabas Lee ----- Joseph Graves ]oc Slant ----- Richard Seaman Bill Salt ------- Louis Gilbert Sailors: Jim Spray - - Lawrence McCoy Ned Bluff ----- Robert Kleiser Jacly Brace - - - - Robert Anderson Barnstapoole Girls: Delia ----- Geraldine Kelley Daisy ------- Mary Miller Dora ------ Helen Yeomans [80] ■ P Orchestra THE orchestra, under the direction of Miss Lucine Jones, has presented some un- usually fine programs this year. This organization has furnished music for all of the high school plays and special assemblies during the year and has appeared before the Fellowship Club and Masonic Lodge of Mishawaka. Smaller units of the orchestra have also presented programs before many organizations of South Bend and Mishawaka. Nine members were chosen to represent Mishawaka High School in the District ( r- chestra of the North Central Indiana Teachers ' Association. These players all received important chairs in the orchestra. The purchase of another double bass proved a valuable addition to the bass section of the orchestra. 1st Violins Eugene Mayor Wilma Hemphill Harlev Matson Darwin Heeter Herbert Germans [ohn Brant ii irold dornsife Gay Dornsife Dale Lower Elinor Dillavou Nila Vernasco Cello Mary Frances McDonolgh Double Bass Gerald Conrad Clarinets Roy Grisamer Marvin Bolin Marietta Albert 2nd Violins Robert Sanders Enid Rowe Wintered Moran Betty Johnson Harland Potter Darnel Moore Ruth Vollmer George Wilson Emily Lipowski Lillian Bessinger Trumpet Thomas Hltchinson Llcinda Chivincton Berntce Parcell Trombone Bernard O ' Reilly French Horn Glen Saltsgiver Piano Jeanette Proiditt The string orchestra was organized this year to play for the operetta, but they have played on other occasions. The members are, standing, Isador Shapiro, Jeanctte Proudht, Robert Sanders; sitting, Enid Rowe, Mary Frances McDonough, Lillian Bessinger. W [SI ;jz sri ' TTTT TyyTT Boys ' Glee Club THE well-trained group of boys who sing in the Glee Club form one of the most active organizations in the high school. Under the direction of Miss Lucine Jones, they have taken part in the Christmas and Music Week programs before the students, and have appeared before the Women ' s Club and Mothers ' Club of the East End Methodist Church. The combined Glee Clubs sang in the district chorus of the N. C. I. T. A. in October and under the direction of Mr. W. Otto Miessner of Chicago. The Boys ' Glee Club also gave a fine performance in the operetta and in the Com- mercial Club Vodvil. T Boys ' Quartette HE Boys ' Quartet is composed of the best voices from the Boys ' Glee Club. It suf- fered a great loss by the graduation of two of its members last year, and it will suffer another great loss by the graduation of Richard Seaman, baritone, and Robert Fuson, bass. Although their public appearances were limited, they were received with great en- thusiasm. In addition to their singing be- fore school organizations, the boys took active parts in the operetta. The technique with which they sang made them worthy representatives of the best voices in the Boys ' Glee Club. They are, left to right, Robert Fuson, bass, Richard Seaman, baritone, Robert Anderson, tenor, and Frank Fogaras, sec- ond tenor. Top Row — Lawrence McCoy, James Cone, Robert Anderson, Richard Graff, ]oe Graves, Gordon Holmes, George Knhn, Robert Kleiser. Bottom Row — Richard Seaman, Franks Fogaras, Louis Gilbert, Maurice Petro, Miss Jones, Clyde Martin, Robert Fuson, John Denslow. oCLl. [82] re - CS$: -.etypx Girls ' Glee Club THE talented girls chosen a s members of the Girls ' Glee Club have established for themselves a reputation of accomplished singers. The girls have appeared before the students in assemblies at the Christmas entertain- ment and during Music Week. They also sang before the Parent Teachers ' Association, and took active parts in the Vodvil and Operetta. Due to the efforts of Miss Jones, director of the Glee Club, and the work ol the girls, the club has had a very successful year. Girls ' Sextette The Girls ' Sextette, an organization consisting has just completed a very successful year. These six girls have attained the fin- ish and style in singing that one would expect from an adult organization of this kind. The group has presented entertain- ments before many local organizations including the Woman ' s Club and Lions ' Club. Their broadcast over W. S. B. T. was very well received. The members of the sextette are, from left to right, Dorothy Steffen, Helen Yeomans, Geraldine Kelley, Ruth Ann [ernegan, Mary Miller, Velda We of the best voices in the Girls ' Glee Club. Top Row — Jean Borden. Iva Smith, Lncile Krumanaker . Ruth Trailer, Velda Weils. Lillian Swihart, Jean Wilklow, Margery Hcctcr. Helen Yeomans. Second Row — Blanche Snyder. Ruth Ann Jernegan, Pearl Press. Helen Clemen . Genevieve Meaden, Dorothy Mycrho cr. Nell West, Lois Bent, Margaret Hambright. Bottom Row — Mary Grimes. Eileen Haupert, Catherine Kcinochl. tunc Clark, Miss Jones, Geraldine Kelley, Dorothy Steflcn, Rose Pis her, Jtiamta Kelley. ' -eW - -.V - 1 Si tttt ' ■ 9$. The Band Officers Marvin Bolin Jacob Schmidt President Vice-President Roy Grisamer Alva Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer Board of Control THE band this year has proved itself to be one of the most loyal organizations of M. H. S. For the first time in its history the band played for all the football games, and all of the home basketball games. It also played during most of the pep sessions. This added greatly to the pep of the students, and did much toward stimulating the team. The band is larger this year than ever before, and three new instruments have been added: A French horn, an oboe, and a B flat bass. The band played at community Christmas Tree celebration and at the city Hallowe ' en party. Mr. Wood Kenneth McMillan Clarinet Kenneth Nellans Pall Fechner Marvin Bolin George Long Jacob Schmidt Victor Maggiolt Von Cork Roland Smith Harland Potter Baritone Lerov Alexander Stanley Perkins Trumpet Thomas Hutchinson Alva Hamilton Darwin Heeter Norman Hathaway Carl Gilso Flute Harley Matson Saxophone Albert Geist Ralph Burkhardt Harlowe Kelley Frederick Bock Wadsworth Cripe Berneil Weesner William Thomas Lawrence Peterson Elmo Nix Vernon Bailey Warren Ritter Trombones Lewis Hosier Bernard O ' Reilly E. W. Gibson Elbert Moore Norman Smith Cymbals Charles Lyons French Horn Charles Hull Drums Christian Dresch John Brout Gerald Conrad Robert Nehmer Howard Steele Director Drum Major Ernest Pirka Durward Beard Basses Roy Grisamer Loy Juday Cornet Clarence Raab Tuba Herbert Germann Glen Saltsgiver McUaphone Jack Ramsby Richard Shaffer Piccolo Lloyd Imus [8-11 Si m f ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼.- The Student Concert Series THE Student Concert Series, sponsored by Miss Jeanne Terry, supervisor ot music in the Mishawaka schools, included three delightful concerts this year. These matinee concerts for all school children were given in the high school auditorium. Steuart Wilson, an English tenor, presented the first of this series of programs on No- vember 10. This was not Mr. Wilson ' s initial appearance before the Mishawaka students. His first program given in 1929, was so enthusiastically received that he was asked to return for a second performance. His accompanist was Dalies Frantz. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Frantz explained their more difficult numbers. The second concert was given on January 16, by the Sittig Trio. This trio is composed of Frederick Sittig, his daughter Margaret and his son Charles, who played the piano, violin and cello, respectively. The program made up of classical selections, was well re- ceived by the audience. On February 13, the Russian Singers presented an unusual program of choral music. The chorus is composed of eleven members of the Russian Symphonic Choir. This con- cert concluded the series of programs for 1930-31. Next year these concerts will be sponsored by the Lions ' Club, and will be under the personal direction of Miss Terry. The programs were as follows: Steuart Wilson - Piano: Turkish March Waltz in A Hat Study in G flat The Cricket and Humble Punch and Judy Country Gardens La Campanella Aria: My Heart Ever Faithful Folk Songs: The Toad ' s Courtship Billy Boy O No. John The Crocodile The Song of the Flea The Maid of the Mdl Russian Singi rs Tantum Ergo To Thee We Sing Notre Dame Lord Have Mercy A Christmas Can it The Church Scene The Moscow Street Sons Volga Boatmen Song Vanka Tanka Song of the Marching Soldiers Czcch-Slovakian Dance Sittig Trio Trio: Minuet The Bells Yalsc Triste Gavotte- Adagio from Pathetic Sonata Contre Dance Liebestraum Russian Dance I ' iolin : Air on the G String Licbcsfreud The Swan Spanish Serenade Cello: Traumerei Mazurka ■,-, w 85 ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ■ P$P ■re ' Commercial Contest VyiSHAWAKA High School ' s commercial students have won fame and recognition ' — for the school during the last few years. Since for three years they won the Gov- ernor ' s Cup, the highest award given in Indiana for commercial work, the cup became the permanent possession of the school. In 1927, 1928, 1929 the teams have returned home victorious. The 1931 commercial contest was anticipated all year by students interested in this department. As competition was keen, it was necessary to hold four elimination contests before the teams, which were to represent the school, could be chosen. The scores of the participants were averaged and the three highest in each subject were chosen for the teams. Each contestant worked, during spring vacation, at least two hours a day. The girls won the District Contest, held in Mishawaka on April 18. Pearl Horein, Mary Mininni and Lucille Nehmer received first, second and third places respectively in the advanced typewriting contest. The advanced and beginning typing teams won first place in the contest. Members of the advanced shorthand team, which won first place in the district, have a record of 120 words a minute. This record by far exceeds the average for shorthand, and the team hopes to do better than last year ' s team, which took third place in the state meet. Jane Morgan and Pauline Miller received first and second individual places in the beginning shorthand contest, but the team was defeated by Goshen. There were no other advanced bookkeeping teams in the district therefore, Mishawaka ' s team participated in the state contest. The beginning bookkeeping team won the first place. On April 25 the State Contest was held at Muncie, Indiana. All first place teams and individuals from the various districts took part. Our teams were as follows: Advanced Typing — Pearl Horein, Mary Mininni, Lucille Nehmer; Beginning Typing — Ruth Teich- man, Anne Di Fiori, Catherine Arata; Advanced Shorthand — Bertilla Hornung, Mary Trippel, Gladys Hensler; Beginning Shorthand — Jane Morgan, Pauline Miller, Mary Jane Knoblock; Advanced Bookkeeping — Ruth Teichman, Anne Di Fiori, Violet Chandonia; Beginning Bookkeeping — Elizabeth Deal, Jeanette Van Huffel, Winifred Moran. Sitting — Winifred Moran, Elizabeth Deal. Pearl Horein, Anne Di Fiori, Violet Chandonia, Catherine Arata, Ruth Teichman, Gladys Hensler. Standing — Jeanette Van Huffel, Miss Buchanan, Lucille Nehmer, Miss Foulk.e, Bertilla Hornung, Mary Trippel, Mary Mininni, Jane Morgan, Mr. Hatcher. m [86] • L , w 5?T ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼T r - NIX J ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ T T ▼ ▼ ▼ ' c Creative Writing Contests •CREATIVE writing in Mishawaka High School was stimulated by a contest spon- y _j sored by the local chapter of the Quill and Scroll, and conducted in connection with the National High School awards. This is an organization composed of all national writing contests open to high school students. Many students submitted manuscripts of several types of writing, and from these the local judges chose and entered compositions in five phases of the national contests. Charlotte Ludwig ' s essay, Oft Have I Traveled, was awarded one of the five places of honor from the Indiana entries. Other entries were: Mary Louise Heck ' s scientific essay, Why Fear Leprosy? ; Herman Boorda ' s poems, Rain and Say a Prayer ; Helen Miriam Yeomans ' s editorial, Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh ; Hamilton Calvert ' s sport story on the South Bend-Mishawaka football game. Besides this National Awards contest, the journalism students have taken part in each group contest conducted by the Quill and Scroll National Headquarters; Mishawaka High School has been fortunate to receive honorable mention in each one. In the first contest, Helen Miriam Yeomans ' s editorial, Hitch Your Wagon to a Star was selected; in the second, Charlotte Ludwig ' s headlines; in the third, Hamilton Calvert ' s editorial, The Next Stop in Aviation. Interclass Oratorical Contest 6 yXURING those weeks just preceding May 19 and May 22, a chance visitor to Misha- J_ y waka High School might well think himself transported back to the Colden Age of Greece, when silver tongues harangued intent audiences from porches and street- corners. Everywhere — in the auditorium, the music room, the vacant class-rooms, and even in the cafeteria — earnest voices are heard practicing selections for the Annual Inter- Class Oratorical and Reading Contest, sponsored by the English Department, and sched- uled for May 19 and 22. Preliminary contests, to be judged by the English teachers, will determine the choice of four girls and four boys from each of the four classes, who will, in turn, compete in semi-final contests, judged by class sponsors, for the honor of representing their respective classes in the final inter-class competition. One girl and one boy from each class will enter the final contest, the girls entering the reading contest and the boys the oratorical contest. Prominent townspeople will judge the finals, basing their decision upon qualities of voice, stage presence, enunciation, pronunciation and interpretation. Prizes of books will be awarded to the two first-place winners in both the semi-final and final contests. Since one hundred persons, among whom are a number of speakers who have been winners in former years, are entered in the preliminaries, prospects are good for an excellent contest the winners of which are to be heartily congratulated. [87 1 - ( f HE present Playland Park was the old V ' time Springbrook Park, the scene of many a horse race and big league baseball game. The park was once nothing but a picnic ground, but now is one of the finest amuse- ment parks in Indiana. The pioneers believed recreation to be necessary, just as we believe that constant labor is not good without some outdoor activity to lessen the mental strain un- der which we work. Athletics have developed to the extent that they now take a prominent part in the activi- ties of the school and have become recognized as a great force in moulding the character and citizenship of the student. A permanent and important place in the curriculum of the school has been taken by athletics. ATHLETICS Coach Frank M. Steele COACH STEELE has been very appropriately nicknamed the Rockne of High Schools. In the course of his seven years ' service to Mishawaka High School, he has produced two successively undefeated football teams, 1925 and 1926, and his 1930 team was champion of the eastern division of the N. I. H. S. C. He has been athletic director for five years. He has established, both for himsell and for the school, a very reputable record. Proof of his ability is shown in the fact that his football teams during the last seven years have won thirty-nine games, tied five, and lost fourteen. Mr. Steele also super- vises spring sports. Coach, as he is called by every boy in high school, was graduated from Battle Creek College of Physical Education and taught in Wabash, Indiana, before coming to Mishawaka. Besides his duties as athletic director, he teaches physical education in grade school. ■ •STY [91 ] c WTTTTTTTTVTTTTT $ffi TTTVTTVTTTTVTT s Football THE championship of the Eastern District of the N. I. H. S. conference was the achievement attained by this band of gridiron warriors known as the Misha- waka Cavemen. Under the direction of Coach Frank M. Steele, the Cavemen bat- tled their way to seven victories, one tie and two defeats for their season ' s record. In the opening encounter the Cavemen easily defeated Sheridan. The follow- ing week Horace Mann of Gary journeyed to Mishawaka and went home victor by a 12-6 count. The Mishawaka team strengthened and took the next three games, Benton Harbor, Wabash and Goshen without much struggling. The game with Elkhart, the week following the Goshen encounter, proved to be a hard tilt, but the Maroons emerged victorious. The annual grid classic of the year with South Bend, our ancient rival, was held at Notre Dame Stadium before a crowd of 25,000. The maroons again reigned with a score of 6-0 chalked up for them. Due to an open date on the schedule the Cavemen took a day off November 1, but returned to the gridiron the following week to play Michigan City. The outcome of the game was a 7-7 tie. In the final game of the schedule the Maroons ran away from La Porte for another decisive victory. By defeating all the eastern division teams of the N. I. H. S. C, the Cavemen won the honor of championship. The game played with Emerson of Gary, proved to be fatal for Mishawaka, and they were defeated 7-0. This game decided the championship of the northern part of the state and probably the state title. Twenty-four men of the first three squads proved their ability under fire to break forth and to gather enough quarters to win their letters. It was very difficult for any team to tire the Maroons because of the great number of good substitutes. The schedule played by the Cavemen was one of the most difficult schedules attempted by any team of the state. Much credit is due Russell Arndt, a graduate of Notre Dame University, for his work in helping get the line developed. Rus worked with the team every night. While Coach Steele was working the backfield, he was showing both offensive and defensive plays to his line. Joe Dentino, an ex-football star, should also be given recognition for developing good ends who were important cogs in the team. In spite of the fact that a great number of the first three teams were inexperi- enced, the maroons developed into a squad which was very hard to defeat. The Cavemen should prove to be very efficient and successful next season since many experienced and capable candidates are to return to the gridiron. [92 I ■TO ttb Football Lettermen Ivan Albright — It — The powerful fullback of M. H. S. Ivan began his career as a freshman on the reserves. In his sophomore year he received a varsity berth and has since- earned three letters, [van stands out in the fact that lie has gained more yardage than any fullback in the state. This fact may be due to his deceptive spinner plays and plunging ability. Ivan is a senior. James Ciikistianson — Swede — Christianson, a senior, is known for bis ability to break through and block punts. The amazing consistency with which he got through the oppositions, and hurried their punts and passes saved more than one game for M. H. S. Swede was the boulder in the center of the line. In the hectic South Bend battle he proved his ability to withhold the opposition. Francis Claycomb — Mighty Mite — Claycomb came to M. H. S. from Carson City, Michigan, at the beginning of his sophomore year. Claycomb is to be remembered for his blocking ability although his dazzling speed and ball-toting performances featured many games. The mighty mite was the smallest and lightest man on the squad. He is a senior and received his sweater at the close of the season. Olen Freeze — Freeze has shown the power of stick-to- itivencss by working four years, his reward being a single- letter. Dependable and sturdy, Olen was always a fighter and willing to give all to his team and school. John Harhincton — Johnnie — A strong, sturdy, reliable- guard who will return next year. Johnnie was lost to the squad early in the season because of an infected leg. De- spite the fact that he saw service in but a few games, he was of great value and should prove an excellent lineman next vear. m [93 „.■- — s«S T T T T ▼ T T T T ▼ ▼ ▼ Trell Hoppes — Hoppie — Hoppes, who is a senior, is a scrappy, but cool-minded guard, and one stone in the forward wall that was very rarely dislodged. Rather, he was always dislodging the other fellow, making it possible for the Cavemen gridders to slice off substantial gains, and thus establish their wonderful record. Harold Horstmann — Buc1( ' — Like big-brother Roy, Buck was one of Coach Steele ' s mainstays. Ready and willing to give his all to M. H. S., he inspired the others on the squad to do their best. Horstmann ' s talented toe, well-directed passing, and consistent ground-gaining were greatly responsible for the winning ability of the team. Buck is another back who will be missed greatly next fall. William Hosler — Red — A heavy, strong, stalwart fel- low, who for the past few years has been an understudy to the varsity centers. Red bid three times for his position before he was finally placed as reserve center on the varsity. Hosier is a junior, and will be back to fill the gap made by the trraduation of Christianson in the center of the line. Raymond Kronewitter — Ray — Ray was an end, fast on both defense and on offense. He was chosen on the all- conference and all-state teams. His consistent play was a marked feature of every game. A better blocker and tackier will perhaps never occupy the end berth on the maroon squad. His team-mates elected him Honorary Captain of the 1930 squad. Russel Kyle — Bud — Bud is a consistent, hard-hitting tackle with the ability and willingness to give everything for his team. Kyle is one of the four tackles returning, for he is a junior. He has been one year with the reserves and two with the varsity. a a. a, A . [94 = l fc Albert Lattimer — Fat — A Caveman with the power to do! Few cared to get in the path of this man-mountain when he cut loose with his power drives which, at Michigan City, kept our slate clean. Lattimer will be hack next fall. Ellsworth McCay — Slim — McCay is a substitute end with the attitude of a veteran, despite his very limited ex- perience. Exhibition of his blocking ability was shown in the La Porte game. Last season was his second year of foot- fall, but only the first on the varsity. Slim is a senior. Thomas Mallery — Tom — A tall, heavy substitute end who played bang-up ball all season. Tom was often called upon to play at left end and he displayed his ability in the Elkhart and South Bend games. He was a player that could be depended upon to snag passes and tackle runners. Tom is a junior. Oscar Mann — Osie — Oscar, a senior guard, came to M. H. S. from West Lafayette in his junior year. He tried out for football and clearly demonstrated his ability. He was used in a substitute role and received a monogram. During the past season he occupied a berth with the regu- lars. He, with Hoppes and Christianson, formed a strong center line. Sylvester Mestach — Buc — A fast reserve quarter- back who could kick, run, or pass. Bucky was also an expert at running back punts. Playing his first vear on the varsity, but third under Coach Steele, he was forced to share his berth with a classmate, Napier. Mestach was cool and determined, and could pilot the team through the tightest of pinches. [95] -- tfn- Louis Moraschi — Louie — Playing his first season of high school football, Louie, a sophomore, proved his abil- ity as a plunger. He is a hard worker and when the occa- sion arose could fill Albright ' s place. In this way he earned his letter. Orvil Napier — Orv — One of the few men ever to make a varsity in his freshman year. He has earned three letters in football. Having been shifted from half to quarterback this season, Orv proved an exceptional signal barker. He piloted the Cavemen through a very successful season. Na- pier is now a junior and will direct the team on the field again next year. George Rodgers — Ace — George, who is a junior, dem- onstrates speed and ability in his playing. Last season was Rodgers ' first year with the varsity. He is a good blocker and tackier and a wonderful open-field runner. Wendell Scudder — Wendy — Scudder, a senior, did not go out for football until last season, but he made good and proved himself a substitute with varsity ability. Wendy played guard and displayed his knowledge in the game against Goshen. Merle Slabaugh — Merle ' s consistent line play opened up gaps through which the backs gained many yards. He is a good, clean, all-round athlete with ability and good will. Slabaugh is a junior and will be a mainstay on next year ' s squad. -••cry [96] A, A ± A . ■ . - ■ - - l ' -— •r ty Robert Snyder — Bob — Playing his second year of foot- ball, Boh won a place on the varsity reserves. He played tackle and did a good job of it; possibilities of his improving are more than fair. Snyder is a junior, and should next year prove of great value to the squad. Danny Tamberino — Dun — Another member ot the graduating backfield is Dan, who is light, fast, and very dependable at the receiving end when a pass attack is staged. Tamberino went out for football in his junior year, making the first squad, but failing to receive a letter. He is not only a splendid pass receiver, but also a good open-field runner. Dan received his sweater at the close of the season. Gerald Tobey — Tob — On every team there must be- at least one regular who can receive passes, block, and tackle. Tobey was it. He played good defense as well as offense. He has been with the team three years. He is a sophomore. Dale Zimmer — Dale is one of the four returning tackles as he is now a junior. Zimmer played consistent football all last season. He is a strong, hard-hitting player, capable of opening holes in the opposing lines, enabling the backfield to score repeatedly. Dale received his first letter in football this year. Oral Smith — Smitty — A wonderful manager is Coach Steele ' s recommendation for Oral Smith, who has been football manager for three years. He was an assistant in his first year and has helped in basketball, track, and dur- ing tournament as well. He has officiated at grade school games and has prepared schedules for them. Oral has been a valuable assistant in all athletic work. -Styfa [97 =ff ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼TTTTT Vco Second Team Football T IGHTING desperately throughout the season, this group of inexperienced men J_ sensed some good football by scrimmaging against the first three squads of the varsity. During the season, the reserves had a schedule of four games. The two tilts with South Bend proved fatal for the Cavemen seconds. Dowagiac reserves were taken into camp by the Maroons, and Benton Harbor took the scrappy Cavemen by a touchdown lead. Many of these players showed excellent ability in their positions and should be promising candidates when they become upper classmen. The team was coached by Pop Heifner, who took great interest and care in developing the boys. Much recognition should be given the reserves for their share in the development of the first team because the scrubs were always ready and willing to fight against the upper classmen. There were many interesting scrimmages between the first three teams and the reserves, with all of the players trying to win distinction from their coaches. Top Row — Joseph Baranows i, Hurry Creager, Harold Bctzer, Victor Fay, Leon KeUey, Clarence Raab. Bottom Row — Fleming Aulenbaugh, Harry Castleman, Frederick Cecchi, Jacob Swartz, Angela Nicolini, Charles Muenich. Albert Cannoot. w 1 € ■% m 0 91 T ' ■ [98] -r | . STRIKC UPTttf. BAND HOLD THAT GUY! WW i SP '  To n , OUR L3NDBERGH ' MALL ' ERY [99 - ' I 1 - fa ; Coach Heifner COACH EDWIN B. HEIFNER, better known as Pop to his boys, has done some very commendable work since he joined the coaching staff in 1928. Pop has been the basketball and baseball mentor for the past three seasons as well as being assistant football coach. Mr. Heifner received his physical education degree at Muncie State Normal and attended the coaching schools at the Universities of Indiana, Illinois, Notre Dame, and Wittenberg College. Before assuming the coaching position here he was basket- ball, track and assistant football coach at Lebanon, Indiana. Possessed of a splendid, manly personality, he has made a friend of every boy with whom he has come in contact. He easily gained the respect and admiration of all his teams, and presented a splendid example of a true sportsman and a real gen- tleman. With the resignation of Mr. Heifner, Mishawaka High School loses one of the most competent coaches it has ever had. In the years to come, Pop will always be remembered by members of his teams as a friend and a man with high ideals. 100] i s £ - Basketball T TNDER the direction of Coach Edwin B. Heifner the Mishawaka basketball J team had a mediocre season, winning nine and losing twelve of the season ' s games. From the very start of the year circumstances seemed to go against the well- being of the team. Due to the lengthy football season, a few veteran stars were kept from reporting for practice until several of the games had already been played. The first four games of the season were all against first-class teams, and the Cavemen came out second best in the games. The Maroons put up a hard fight in all of the games, but to no avail, as the opponents were all too strong. In the next four games the Cavemen won two and lost two, losing to South Bend and Goshen while defeating Elkhart and the Alumni. Then the team began to click as a victorious team should and started to play bang-up ball, defeating such teams as Riley of South Bend, Elkhart, Nappanee, Ply- mouth, and Michigan City. After everything seemed to be running smoothly, several of the varsity mem- bers being confused with the eligibility rules, played independent ball and were thus lost for the remainder of the season. The loss of these stars lowered the morale of the team to such an extent that their playing became almost ragged and their oppo- nents had no difficulty in defeating them. In the five remaining games yet to be played, only Michigan City was defeated. The Cavemen again played host to the sectional tournament and entered it in high spirit. Their first game was against Riley, and defeating them, they entered the quarter finals to play South Bend. South Bend with a big, fast team was too strong for the Cavemen and they were easily defeated to end the season for the Maroons. Top Row — Harold Horstmann, Edwin Clawson, Ellsworth McCoy, Thomas Mal cry, Charles Mcunich. Bottom Row — Harold Better, Andrew Van Paemel, Raymond Van de Walle, Coach Heifner. Orvah Nappier, George Dentino. [101] ■  ary IF -.US , Edward Clawson, Guard Senior Blondy, last year ' s honorary captain, again turned in an excellent performance on the varsity. He was sure footed and quick on the floor and had a great deal of ability in handling the ball. He was exceptionally strong on defense and was a wonderful feeder. He always stopped his man even if he had to tackle him. George Dentino, Forward ------ Senior George, the honorary captain of this year ' s team, was one of the most consistent floormen, playing bang-up ball in every game. He was the high point scorer of the team, and could always be counted upon to obtain points when they were needed. George had an uncanny eye for the basket and could hit the loop from all angles of the floor. Harold Horstmann, Forward Senior Buck has played on the varsity for three years and was highly valued by Coach Heifner. He was a clean sportsman and he rarely even had a foul called upon him. Buck was a clever player and could fool even the best of opponents with his change of speed and clever handling of the ball. Thomas Mallery, Center ------ Junior Although not reporting for basketball until after the first games had already been played, Tom soon developed into one of the best centers in the conference. Mallery fitted into Coach Heifner ' s fast style of play exceptionally well, due to his speed and his ability of handling the ball on the free throw line. Ellsworth McCay, Center ----- Senior Elsie was a long, lanky man playing his second and last year on the varsity. His height coupled with his skill at the free throw line made him a very valuable player. m [ 102] ix 4; W s T-ftS Orval Napier, Forward Junior With his seemingly untiring chatter, Orval did much to raise the morale of the team after the numerous sethacks it received during the season. Orval was a clever drihhler and many times was able to go through the opponents for easy lay-ins. Orval is a junior, and with Mallery, will compose the hackhone of next vear ' s team. Raymond Van DeWalle, Forward Senior Ray played the majority of the season with the reserves, hut finally came into his own, and was placed on the varsity. He was the smallest man on the team; nevertheless, he out- played many a larger player. He was a good drihhler, was very fast, and was a dead shot from midfield. Robert Cook, Manager - Junior This was Bob ' s first year as manager of the basketball team, but he handled his job as a veteran. Working dili- gently and tirelessly, Bob put in many hours of his time to keep the team running smoothly. Bob, in the words of Coach Heifner, was Pop ' s right-hand man. Harlowe Kelly, Assistant Manager - - Sophomore As assistant manager, Harlowe performed his duties with- out criticism. His job was to keep the balls filled, the floor clean, and to keep the dressing rooms in good condition. It was also his duty to give rub-downs to the players and to serve as a general trainer. William Van Der Yoort, Store Room Manager Senior If anyone would be desirous of finding Bill after school, he could be sure to locate him in the storeroom. Here he worked night after night, among the mothballs, issuing equipment to the players and keeping the equipment in order. Bill was an old dog at the game, having been manager of teams for three vears. ■mh- 1 103] A ;- ' ■ IP Second Team ! ITSHAWAKA ' S strong reserve team wound up a very successful season by dX rX winning the county championship tournament held at North Liberty. So great was the playing ability of the Cavemen Seconds that no team in this vicinity was able to defeat them during the regular season. The reserves scored wins over Goshen, Elkhart, South Bend, Nappanee, Ply- mouth, North Liberty Varsity, New Carlisle Varsity, La Paz, Madison Township, Walkerton, and Riley; and were defeated by Goshen, South Bend, Nappanee, and New Carlisle. At the county tournament the maroons began their triumphant march by han- dily defeating Greene Township 29-4. Meanwhile Riley ' s seconds were upsetting the dope by defeating the highly-favored New Carlisle quintet. The maroon players then nipped the Wild Kittens on Saturday afternoon 23-19, thus earning the right to compete in the finals with North Liberty. Four members of this team finished the season with the regulars. Joe Dentino, former Mishawaka High School star, voluntarily helped coach the reserves, while Pop Heifner was diligently working with the regulars. A combination of plays, featuring both the fast and slow breaking offense and a man-to-man defense, proved the barrier before which their opponents faltered. Top Row — Victor Fay, Charles Mennicli, Harold Dornsije. Bottom Row — William Kirschbaum, Harold Baser, Raymond Van de Walle, Andrew Van Paemel. [ 104 - f Interclass Tournament OR the first time in school history, hoth the league and interclass tournament JL have been won by one class. The Senior II ' s took the league with seven vic- tories and the Senior I ' s defeated the Junior I ' s in the final game of the tourney. It was predicted before the tourney that the Senior II ' s would win, but the scrappy Junior I team eliminated the seniors by a one-point margin. The Senior I team then defeated the Junior I ' s in the final game of the tourna- ment by a count of 14-7. The Senior II team easily defeated all the other interclass teams during the season to capture the league with flying colors. There were many who showed exceptional ability in handling the ball, and should develop into regular players for next season. Due to many candidates trying out for the different interclass teams, two groups from each class were chosen. This made interclass competition more interesting to the students. The teams of each class were evenly divided. For three successive years the class of ' 31 has been represented in the final game of the tournament and twice has been victorious. The final game was played before approximately one hundred spectators. Both teams, eager to get away to an early lead, fought hard to win. The first half ended in a 3-3 deadlock; but the seniors came back in the second half to win 14-7. Top Row — Stanley Watson, I ' irgil Bradfield, Dewey Ward, Trcll Hoppes. Bottom Row — Danny Tamberino, Vvankim Lechlitner, Wendell Sendder. 105 •- mfihi w f Sectional Tournament THE Kuhnymen, South Bend Central, captured the sectional tournament for the third successive time, by defeating West Township, Mishawaka, North Liberty, and Plymouth. In the first round of the tourney Plymouth defeated Bremen in a hard-fought struggle — 24 to 22. Mishawaka and Riley of South Bend then took the floor. Misha- waka proved victorious by a score of 20 to 14. Central chalked up 40 to 16 in defeat- ing West Township. New Carlisle emerged victorious over Tyner — 35 to 27. North Liberty proved too strong for Lapaz, defeating them 41 to 14. The scrappy Lake- ville squad showered Walkerton 19 to 14. Plymouth, in its second game of the day, mopped up Madison Township 22 to 14. The second round of the tournament proved too much for Mishawaka, as it was taken into camp by the ancient rival, South Bend, 27 to 15. New Carlisle was de- feated by North Liberty by a 15 to 7 score. Plymouth then walked away with the score 30 to 19 against Lakeville. Central was given a chance to play North Liberty in the semi-finals and the Bears defeated North Liberty 40 to 14. In the finals, South Bend met Plymouth, which started scoring when Ulrick dropped in a bucket. The Bears then stepped out and snatched the lead and kept it throughout the fray. Kuhny ' s Bears emerged victorious with 24 points to Ply- mouth ' s 12. Sectioxal Champions Top Row — Coach Knhny, Murphy, Nowak., Marbattgh, Lee, Wagner. Bottom Row — Peotrowsl{i, Borowskj, Esch, Meltermeyer , Smith. [ 106 ] - CZ f ••srf T T T «; ▼ ▼▼▼T T T T ▼ T ▼ ▼ ▼ c Cheer Leaders HEER leading, which has been nil a downward course in the past years, sud- denly took a turn tor the better last year, lor such an abundance of pep has never before been drawn out of the fans. To secure the best of the large number of boys trying out for the yell leader posi- tion, a novel innovation was used. Each boy was given a chance to lead the students in three yells. The boys who secured the best support from the students were given a second trial by leading yells at a game. The athletic council then discussed the possibilities of each of the boys and finally voted upon the three best. The three chosen were Ellsworth Schue, Milton Goldberg, and Lawrence McCoy. It hail originally been planned to have one yell leader to represent each of the upper three classes, but the three juniors named above were greatly superior to the other candidates. It didn ' t take any of the three very long to become accustomed to his position and they were soon leading yells like veterans. At no time during any game was the pep of the fans allowed to lag. The three boys put in many hours of practice in order to attain a machine-like precision in leading yells and to introduce many new numbers. The work of the yell leaders can be especially commended on account ol the splendid way in which they kept the spirit of the fans above par. The trio of yell leaders will be back again next year and their same excellent performance can be expected. « Ellsworth S« hi e Milton Goldberg Lawrence McCoy W f 1U7 j! -- •CSS Track ONE 01 the best balanced teams of cinder artists ever to represent Mishawaka was the team of ' 31, lacking only in the weight event which has been a weak spot in the maroon lineup for several seasons. For the first time in the history of the school the maroon thinlies competed in an indoor meet; this being the Gary invitational meet, held at Notre Dame on March 28. Mishawaka placed sixth in a field of fifteen entries, with Thomas Mallery garnering all of the points by winning a first in pole vault and a tie for second in high jump. The half-mile relay team ran fourth for one point. After a two-weeks lapse, Mishawaka journeyed to Elkhart and was set back 72 -36%. In the seventh annual triangular meet with La Porte and Michigan City, the locals won twelve of thirteen first places and ran away with both relays to win the meet for the third consecutive year. jK l iF T Distance Back Row — Trell Hoppes, Marvin Bolen, Louis Moraschi. Front Row — Stanley Watson, William Rhodes, Milo McClure, Hurdles and Field Events Back Row — John Sostack., Thomas Mallory, Wil- liam Kirschbaum, Vran Krone witter, Ralph Tuttle. Front Row — Sylvester Mestach, Dan Tamberino, Harry Castleman, Richard Shaffer. l 108] T ,r- m yjy ' ▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ Standing records for the M. H. S. oval and Field are: 100 yard dash - - - - Grisbod, South Bend j : 10.6 Rogers, Mishawaka 220 yard dash - - - Rogers, Mishawaka - - : 2.5.1 440 yard dash - - - - Kronewitter, Mishawaka : 56.0 120 yard high hurdles Lee, South Bend : 16.4 220 yard low hurdles Solbrig, South Bend - - : 27.6 High jump Lee, South Bend - - - 5 ft. ll ' i in. Broad jump Mallery, Mishawaka - - - 19 ft. 3 ' .$ in. 8S0 yard run Lockridge, Mishawaka 2:9 Mile run ----- McClure, Mishawaka - - 5:1.5 Shot put ------ Whittle, Goshen - - - - 42 feet Pole vault ------ Dicerto, Mishawaka - 10 ft. 6 in. Mile relay Mishawaka ------ 3:44.5 Half-mile relay - - - - Mishawaka 1 : 373 Dash Squad Hack Row — George Roger . Thomas Mallery, Charles Muenick- Front Row — Wendell Setidder, Louis Sawyers, Sylvester Mestach. Track Squad ■35BHH5 Back Row— Roht ■ . ' 5 i Manager, Trell Hup S33S J t ' ' 1 pes, Gene Nirolini, Marrin Bolen, Danny Tarn- mm mmm , ; M Mm  berino, Ralph Titttle, Charles Muenich, Thomas Mallery, William Kirschbaum, John Sostack. --■ a . t Frank Kronewitter, Coaeh Burgess. i ' i Second Row — Milo McClure, Stanley Watson, f ' ' w George Imus. Berniel Weisner. Warren Ritlei , 1 ' , . Robert Brown. Robert Nehmcr, Wendell Stud- ' i A , ' J der, George Rogers. ., v ■ a B, V Front Row — Louis Sawyers, Richard Shaffer. ' fir ' ' - J? William Rhodes, Lloyd Imus, Robert Arala. Harry Castleman. Sylvester Mestach, Louis Moraschi. 1929 1930 1930 1929 1931 1929 1931 1931 1930 1931 1931 1930 1930 1930 BEL ■fl  «mT m t   k, - ■ w s v  ■ r i «■ • «■ A. .A. .A, -A-. - -- -- - 109 -jtyjfar Baseball 7 TAVING played but three of the six games scheduled, the maroon baseball team A. -L won from Nappanee, but was defeated by the speedy Central South Bend Bears, and the La Porte aggregation. On April 15, the maroons journeyed to Nappanee and easily defeated the latter team by a score of 7-1. The Cavemen were defeated by their rival, South Bend Central, 9-0, the following week. On April 29, the La Porte baseball squad invaded the maroon camp, returning home victorious by a count of 9-1. Return games with each of the schools above are scheduled. Coach Edwin Heifner has been working steadily with the team and has devel- oped the squad to a high degree. Many of the candidates were inexperienced, but show great promise for next year. At the beginning of the season the question of whether to continue N. I. H. S. C. in baseball arose, for many schools dropped out because of financial difficulties. Only four teams, Nappanee, South Bend Central, La Porte, and Mishawaka remain in the conference. Back Row — Coach Heifner, Victor Fay. Ray Ritchie, Walter Hejtie, George Dentino, Warren Voorheis, Robert Cook , Manager. Second Row — Charles Stine, Francis Claycomb, Harold Betzer, Richard Ganser, Jacl{ Campbell. Front Row — Russel Hopper, Ray Van De Walle, Captain; Dean Shroycr, Maurice Roelandts, Andrew Van Pamel, Edwin Cask.cy. ■m r [110] .c f Tennis THE maroon tennis team opened their season in a 3-3 tie game with Nappance, a very strong team. At the time of this writing no other games of the scheduled eight had been played. The remainder of the schedule consists of two meets each with Riles ' , South Bend, Elkhart, and Central of South Bend, and one return meet with Nappanee. There is also a conference meet and the St. Joseph Valley Tournament. The members of the team are Harold Horstmann, James Christianson, Robert Zimmerman, Ben Mason, William Waidner, and Karl Sawyers. This team is being coached and captained by an experienced maroon player, William Waidner. Two candidates, Waidner and Sawyers, have played in previous years. Although Horstmann, Christianson, Mason, and Zimmerman are green, all show excellent ability in handling the racket. Although tennis is not a major sport in the high school, it is enthusiastically re- ceived bv the students. Top Row — James Christianson, Harold Horsttnan. Bottom Row — William Waidner, Robert Zimmerman, Karl Sawyers k ■ ■ 1 ■ f ■ T i a jfi 111 -A- 9ftfa Miss Grace Talbott | ISS TALBOTT has done much to put the G. A. L. and all the girls ' ath- O ' _I_ letics on the map in our high school. Her magnetic personality imbues all who come in contact with her with the spirit of energy and of good sportsman- ship. She has not only encouraged our activities, but has always been willing to assist with hikes, swimming, initiations, parties, etc. Miss Talbott was graduated from the Normal College of the American Gym- nastic Union and from the University of Minnesota. Girls ' athletics have been made more interesting by the competent teaching of Miss Talbott. Basketball, volleyball, and baseball were enthusiastically entered into by a great number of girls. The usual enthusiastic interest which the gifted mermaids of the school show in swimming has not been lacking this year. Weekly trips are taken to the South Bend Natatorium where life saving classes are offered. [112] Volleyball T IVALRY in the volleyball tournament this year was keener than in previous JLv years. Approximately sixty-five girls responded to the first call, and it was difficult to select the memhers of different teams. The junior girls won the last game from the sophomores and were declared 1930-31 champions. Volleyball has become one of the leading sports for girl athletes in Mishawaka High School. This game is not so simple as it seems when one is looking on. Ii demands individual alertness to be able to return the ball over the net and keep your opponent from scoring. This sport is becoming more popular each year. In order to make the team, a girl must know the rules of the game and have shown her interest in the sport by attending all practices. If she misses more than three practices, she is dropped from the team. Practice was obtained during the month of November. After a meeting of Miss Talbott with the captains and the volleyball manager, Mary Kopsea, teams were chosen. The tournament was played olT during November and the first part of December. The following girls were chosen to captain their teams: Lucille Nehmer, senior; Anna Keleman, junior; Marie Markanich, sophomore; Mary June Castleman, fresh- man. Top Row — Dons Peters. Katherine Longfellow, Helen Walters, Pauline Jones. Bottom Row — Janette Hunt, Mary Kopsea. Anna Keleman. Ruth Deardorff. - £-} - [113] - — ' ? « 5L1- ▼ ▼ TTTT ? Basketball 1 ASKETBALL at M. H. S. is one of the most popular sports for girls. Prac- J J tice, which began immediately after volleyball, continued into the spring semester until the end of the tournament which was early in April. As the season progressed they received many pointers in the game. Two tournaments were successfully conducted this season, games being played at noon and after school. The noon games were very well attended. Much skillful playing and fine teamwork were developed along with the high enthusiasm and ever present good sportsmanship. In the final game of the tournament, the seniors and junior A ' s were evenly matched, and it was only after severe struggles that the seniors won for themselves the title of champions. The freshmen and sophomores were fortunate to have teams of fast and peppy players. Thei r spirited contests took place after school and although the game and rules were new to most of the players, their games were quite successful. The senior team has played together the entire four years. Every season they were able to reach the finals in the tournament but year after year were defeated in the final game. Finally, however, perseverance won out, and they realized their highest ideal, that of Basketball Championship. Top Row — Virginia Tingle, Carrie Hardy. Bottom Row — Jean Enyert, Mary Winey, Mary Grace Powell, Dorothy Denton. [114] tTC  C ' SJfjO: Baseball TNOTHER championship for the seniors! Under the blazing sun of an April 1 noon the seniors, with the fast pitching of Lucille Nehmer, and accurate fielding, walked off with the championship. Many girls came out for baseball this year and the usual amount of enthusiasm was shown. Each team gave its oppo- nents some keen competition. The juniors and seniors had the strongest teams. The girls who were organized into interclass teams elected the following cap- tains: Lucille Nehmer, senior; Ruth Deardorff, junior, anil Ruth Vollmer, sopho- more. Marie Markanick served as baseball manager. Among the events participated in by the girls ' track teams were the one-hun- dred-yard dash, hurdles, high jump and broad jump. One interclass meet was held in the spring. Tennis is the only sport in which the girls of Mishawaka High School compete with girls of other schools. Games were scheduled with Elkhart, Goshen, South Bend and Buchanan. The team is composed of Vera Mestach, Elizabeth Garns, Muriel Jacobson, Mary Kopsea and June Muldoon with Anne Keleman as captain. The annual gym exhibition took place May 22, in the high school gymnasium. All gym classes participated in this annual event. Dancing, class drills, and stunts featured the entertainment. The exhibition was directed by Miss Talbott. Top Row — Virginia Engle, Carrie Hardy. Bottom Row — Jean Enycn. Mary Winey, Mary Grace Powell, Dorothy Datum. waci- [ H5 ] r A: 9 Noon Activities f N INTERESTING innovation in girls ' sports this year was the noon activity QSjL period. Volleyball and basketball were the sports that were introduced into this schedule. Teams participating in this tournament were composed of girls in the gymnasium classes and were divided into two leagues. The four volleyball teams in League I consisted of girls in the morning classes. Teams three and four, captained by Vera Mestach and Nettie Harrington, tied for championship. These teams played off the tie and team four was victorious with a score of 15-12. League II, composed of girls in the aft ernoon gymnasium classes, consisted of six teams. They selected the following girls as their captains: Helen Miller, Veronica Rottensteiner, Mary June Castleman, Mary Harrington, Mary Kopsea, and Elizabeth Boehnlein. Team five won the championship of this league, with Mary Kopsea as captain. Team four of League II and team five of League I played off the tie, and after much hard playing, team five defeated team four by a score of 15-13. After the volleyball tournament the classes were formed into two basketball leagues with six teams in each. The tournament was not completed because of interclass basketball. League I elected Loretta Van Rie, Suzanne Van Den Avyle, Vera Mestach, Genevieve Foltz, Nettie Harrington and Ruth Rand to serve as their captains. League II elected the following girls as their captains: Marie Markanich, Virginia Ainlay, Catherine Jansen, Grace Larsen, Janet Hunt and Edna Mae Wil- liamson. [116] -fSK 2§$ vvvvvvvvvvvv w v vf ▼ ▼▼▼ ' ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼■▼■t 1 Sweater. Gyiiu.5 Tap 0 wvce 5 d - 1 1 J - W-v [ H7|  ££2 I I FROM a swampy, barren land Misha- _ waka has grown to a city of 28,000 with extensive manufacturing industries which play an important part in our community life. The early settlers of the town were men known for their public spirit. They built the first dam across the St. Joseph River and soon made use of the unequalled water power of the rapids. Surface iron was discovered among the hills and in the swamps, and the St. Joseph Iron Works, which long continued to be the leading business corporation in the city, was construc- ted. Since then enterprises have been rapidly developing until at the present time we are recognized as being one of the largest manu- facturers of rubber goods, machinery, and foun- dry equipment in the country. Mishawaka is proud of her present position in civic develop- ment and modern industry. FEATURES m wtih; JUST IMAGINE SKIPPING IN 1980 RADIO-LOCKERS IN 1980 [---NOW- TURN TO PAGE 13 IN -O YOUR TEXT BOOKS AN -A STUDY THE CHAPTER rTftrA,_ about ' Hra Or SCIENTIFIC V W, $? sS AERONAUT! ELECTRIC SCHOOL-TEACHER 1980 BIOLOGY BY RADIO IN 1980 f 121 ] - £$px 1930-1931 Reminiscences September Tuesday 2 — Whoopee! Back again. Freshies beware — Seniors bite. Wednesday 3 — Students getting acquainted with new principal. Isn ' t he friendly? Friday 5 — Nomination of senior officers. Three cheers for President Christianson! Wednesday 10 — Freshies find it hard to locate their rooms. They have our sympathy. Saturday 13 — Ahh — our first football game. Beat Sheri- dan and how! Wednesday 17 — Alltold campaign turned out to be a regular minstrel show. Here ' s to a bigger and bet- ter Alltold. Saturday 20 — Just a word lest we forget that Jack the Giant Killer on the Horace Mann football squad. Saturday 27 — Did you ever see so many ambitious sen- iors trying to sell their wares at the Benton Harbor game? October Wednesday 1 — An Art Club sketching party was held at the Kranitz Cottage. Muggs Bodle seemed to like the hot dogs. Monday 6 — Say, wasn ' t Miss Raymond an interesting speaker? Did you notice your neighbor trying to see if your neck and ears were dirty? Tuesday 7 — Last year ' s Miskodeed gets an AU-Amer- ican Honor Rating. My! aren ' t we proud. Wednesday 8 — Have you noticed the long beards worn by several of our cavemen? It looks as though M. H. S. has turned into a House of David. Friday 10 — Misery reigns supreme in the rooms of M. H. S. Those awful five-week ' s tests! Friday 24 — Let out early to exercise our lungs before the South Bend game. Saturday 25 — Revenge is sweet. We beat South Bend!!! My, wasn ' t that bear-soup good? It looks as though we ' re turning out a champion team. Tuesday 28 — Ten seniors are elected to National Honor Society. Congratulations. Friday 31 — Spooks, witches, black cats and ghosts roamed the halls of dear old alma mater today. Too bad little Chuck Walters got scared. November Saturday 8 — Three cheers! Cavemen tied those Red Devils of Michigan City, thus clinching the cham- pionship of the eastern division of the N. I. H. S. C. [ 122 ] AAA Monday 10 — First concert scries presented. Say, couldn ' t Dalies Frantz tickle the ivories, ami Stcuart Wil- son sing? Friday 1 -1 — Miskodeed stall has been working diligently in their campaign. A record number of subscriptions have been handed in. Wednesday 19 — Hamilton Calvert was elected editor-in- chief of the 1932 Miskodeed. Good luck. Ham ! Wednesday, Thursday 19-20 — Commercial Club pre- sented their annual vodvil. It was a big success, too. December Friday 5 — First big Miskodeed dance of the season was held in the cafeteria. Hope they have more like them. Wednesday 10 — Sophomore class scores big hit with three one-act plays. Grrr — didn ' t Jim Cone prove a ferocious caveman? Monday 15 — P. T. A. sponsored a dance for the stu- dents. Wednesday 17 — Students sealed their doom tor another semester by filling out their plans of work. Friday 1 9 — Last day of school for this year. Students sad?? Monday 22 — After sixteen weeks of horrifying experi- ences, vacation has arrived saving many a student a nervous breakdown. Two whole weeks! January Monday 5 — Here we are again, dear teachers, dumb but very happy. Where have all those perfectly good New Year ' s resolutions disappeared? Thursday 15 — Wasn ' t that a keen party the Parent- Teachers sponsored : Friday 16 — It was rumored that several of our most distinguished students spent an extra eighth hour in the detention room this afternoon. Monday 1 ( ' — Did you know the census of M. H. S. was taken and it was discovered that 1,150 students are enrolled! Thursday 22 — How did ou like the band concert? Oh those Wabash Utiles ! Saturday 24 — Another champion team! The third team won the county tournament. Dec.lOthV TIS MILLENNIUM MORNING I Jan.2+tb mSHAWAKAl I 123] ;C ff 5= February Wednesday 4 — Ninety-eight students were intelligent enough to make the honor roll. Friday 6 — Those Bears walked away again with another basketball triumph 19-12. Saturday 7 — The Junior Jiggle-o proved quite a suc- cess. Monday 9 — Two new teachers have been added to the faculty — and one is a real poet! Thursday 12 — Twenty-two students were elected to the Quill and Scroll. Monday 16 — Just to prove that teachers really are human how about that basketball game? There wasn ' t a doubt who would win when our teachers pranced on the floor in their red hot pajamas! Wed. Thurs., 25-26 — Adam and Eva was presented by the Junior class and everyone agrees that it was a dandy plav. March Friday 6 and Saturday 7 — South Bend wins the sec- tional tournament. Plenty of noise, programs — and snow! Wednesday 11 — A man with a hundred faces enter- tained us! A real impersonator! Friday 13 — Pale green lights — music — dancing — the Senior Shamrock Soiree. Tuesday 17 — The Murphys, McDuffies, Chutazinskis, and Joneses all came trouping to school decked in green. Monday 30 — This surely was no blue Monday — thanks to the music of Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Tuesday 31 — Ahh! March came in like a roaring lion, but went out like a lamb. April Wednesday 1 — No school . . . April Fool! Wednesday 1 and Thursday 2 — Ship ahoy! The oper- retta was better than ever. We are expecting several of the leading ladies and gentlemen to become fam- ous songsters. Friday 3 — Exams!! Woe be unto us!! s  sry 124 ] -Vsm r- T T TW Friday 3, Monday 13 — Spring vacation!!!!!! NuiT said. Tuesday 28 — In the spring a oung man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. We wonder. May Friday I — Just another beautiful day, that makes us wish we had skipped school. Thursday, Friday. Saturday. 7, 8, 9 — Purdue Roundup — Ask some of the shop boys for further particulars. Wednesday and Thursday 13-H — Were you skidding tonight with the Seniors? Tuesday 19 — A nice calm and peaceful day. Can you imagine it? Friday 22 — G. A. L. Demonstration. Everybody out. Wednesday 27 — Vocational Kxhibit. Everything on dis- play from snakes to cakes. June Saturday 6 — Ah at last!!!! The Prom — congratulations. Juniors, it was a jim-dandy. Sunday 7 — Baccalaureate sermon. Monday 8 — Dignified seniors romped back to childhood days at the Senior Picnic. Tuesday 9 — Senior Class Day. Wednesday 10 — Commencement — Many a tear slipped down a hale and hearty senior ' s cheek. Fridav 12 — School closes!!!! Three cheers??? Apr,l3rd-13tb WP VACATION - WHOOPEE -10tb COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES srf- 125 | fmr- -■ W -JOSH . HBHHHHHBBK Our ScTf j 6 t |cr d [ 126] -f f ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ Two On One 12 £fe ' 5f5iin PARKING LIMIT • OPO[D I --c rn- ' ■TO ' 3U mfr r -°°- f TI5 r. 30 7:45 — 8105 8:15 — 8:20 DrrENTion room fcFOR, kYOU J BBBfiXl A Day in School :00 — Hears mother ' s voice — opens one eye- groans and turns over on other side- sleep — got poked in pony kicks — ribs — gets up to read — :15- ter- -Little sister enters — throws glass of wa- — hits mark — decides to get up — hohuinm! : 15-7:30 — Dresses — can ' t find socks — calls mother — lost is found — slides downstairs — :30-7:45— Eats light meal — 3 bread — dish of and tear — breakfast — upsets coffee — eats eggs, slice of ham, 2 slices ' pep — prepared for day ' s wear 10:45-1 1 :45 — Dashes downstairs — falls — goes limping bravely onward to gym — plays bas- ketball — ball socks him in eye — nize black eye — oh, dear — 11:45-12:50 — Knocks little Izzy Shapiro down in mad rush for cafeteria — upsets tray — ham- burg rolls across floor — eats — goes to audi- torium — sees show — pictures upside down — hahaha! :45-8:05 — Breakfast over — pulls sister ' s hair — gets kicked in shins — goes grumbling off to school — spies best girl — gallops down street — bumps into Mr. Kern— embarrassed — runs on —walks with her — 8:05-8:15— Roams class — halls — teases girls — late for 8:15-8:20 — In office — alibi didn ' t work — deten- tion slip — report tonight — 8:20-8:50 — Goes to assembly — lotsa pep — band plays — seniors noisy — terrible speech — 8:50-9:45— English VIII— stumbles up aisle to give report — class boos — Miss Cravens frowns — June Clark giggles — whata class — 9:45-10:45— Virgil — Miss Wyland — Wonder why we didn ' t have our daily exercises — Phil forgot to bring red hots — too bad — went to 12:50-1:45— Physics— Mr. Wood— I love all of you — some — looks at him at word some — wiggles in seat — oh, heck, won ' t the bell ever ring? 1:45 — 2:45 — No sleep this hour — typing — Rit- chey pulls chair — lands on the floor — Miss Buchanan investigates — gets busy — fifteen minute test — getting good — only 30 errors — make that typing team yet — 2:45-3:45 — In library — now to sleep — sleeps — dreams he ' s fighting Indians — jumps up — Miss Erwin rushes forth madly — stands over him rest of period — 3:45-4:30 — Detention room — throws paper wads — sharpens pencil — walks to dictionary — looks out window — gazes longingly — tapped on shoulder — moves to scat — ahha — bell — runs for door — trips on seat — falls one direction — books the other — the end of a perfect day, thank vou. 11:45 — 1215-0 — 3:45 [128] -(TO -.c Those We Envy and Why Billy Van der Voort His laugh Liz Garnes Her line Izzy Si i VFIRO His figure Johnny Brant His limousine Shorty Winey Her boy-friend Florence Huston Her sweetness Ray Ritchey His flaming locl{s Bob Fuson .His timid voice Coach Steele His Cavemen Dick Emmons His woman-li e curiosity Oral Smith His biography Mr. Gardner His second chin Dale Zimmer Because he ' s a big batter and egg man from Osceola Muccs Bodle His haircuts Dick Seaman His green lamp Swede Christianson His powerful stride Mr. Amos His square deals June Muldoon Her gum chewing Mr. Chapman His stories Ellen and Eugene Their case Ed Harris His nonchalance Harry and Mary Jane Their tap dances Doc Voorheis His way with women The Alltold Its newshounds The Band Those Wabash Blues The Detention Room Its selected collection Biology Students Their worms The Junior Class Its reputation The Sophomores Their parties (? ' ?) The Freshmen Their innocence The Seniors Because they ' re leaving [129] --£$P CI? ' ILHOUETTE Selected from Ihe Ckss of I 9$ I JflWOA U AAJ taA nX- C a e t - - - V i o JW 1 WvX fc(-CZ t v- 1 130 ] roaj,; fi :el Dv the Ynewbtr of the. Oenior Class rYl XA- sJA-as—vu-. FVBOH ] -c-e A_ -- s ' Jlc- l  t -- . fcLccb S JLOr J [131] -c- ff ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ i hc ■ . .si s • ft - - aaaaaa r M h [ 132 ] Ca n cf v ( Pr 00 r9ms f I 133] Autograph ADVERTISEMENTS JYLiskodeed Advertisers are JVL. ±1. O. boosters. We appreciate their loyalty. _the staff. STYLIST Mishawaka ' s Leading Shop for Men Mishawaka ' s Most Popular Confectionery THE MELROSE The Home of Delicious Candies Pure Ice Cream Seasonable and Refreshing Drinks 1 15 Lincolmvay E. Phone 5-0086 U 7 r PAUL KRANITZ Groceries Full Line of Fresh and Smoked Meats PRICES REASONABLE 502 So. Main Street Phone 5-03 15-W To the Graduates of Mishawaka Hig i School. Success and Happiness Is the Wish of MAJOR BROS. PACKING CO. Beef and Pork Packers MISHAWAKA, INDIANA MISHAWAKA FURNITURE COMPANY Rugs Linoleum Stoves Carpets Furniture 203 No. Main St. Telephone 5-1151 J P CON-MOUR ' S Cut Rate Candies Sodas Sundaes Lunches Just Across from High School Phone 5-0053 1124 L. W. E. rr Therefore, when 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 BEIGER FURNITURE CO. Furniture - Rugs - Linoleum Home Furnishers for Over 20 Years Phone 5-0151 1 - - WINEY ' S The Best Place to Shop After All for Dry Goods - Shoes - Ready-to-Wear ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ . .. High Quality at a Low Price — —— J. NORTH SIDE BANK W ' e Handle All Lines of INSURANCE except life =3 O. E. LANG COMPANY Hardware and Sporting Goods 111 Lincoln Way East Phone 5-0137 Plumbing, H eating, Work Sheet Metal Goheen Plumbing Heating Co. Quality If ' ork - Fair Price Phone 5-0330 12b L. W. E. Furnaces Softeners — DeCloedt Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Company French Dry Cleaners Pressing - Repairing - Altering 12b WEST SIXTH ST. Phone 5-2777 Ok 5 o u d I— c o CO w CQ Q s CQ | J h-i PQ n ■ O o o cq | o L To the Graduates of Mishawaka H g i School Success and Happiness is the Wish of MISHAWAKA FARMERS ' DAIRY COMPANY Dealers in Milk of Superior Quality Phone 5-0108 Mishawaka 724 SO. MAIN ST. Indiana r= Compliments of HUMBLE HILLIER COMPANY 105 Lincolnway East Mishawaka KAYLOR STUDIO Kodak Work, Commercial Work, Portraits, Kodaks and Supplies r ff h 112 No. Main St. Phone 5-0525 GREETINGS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1931 M.H.S. fro m The Products Manufactured by The Dodge Manufacturing Corporation include the following: Conveyors for Every Sen ice Power Transmittino- Machinery Dodo-e - Timken Roller Bearings D - V Drives Special Machinery REG. US ■  fc 1 J. B. Seaman, M.D. Office and Residence 213 South Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana Dr. P. H. Makielski Osteopathic Physician 201 S. Church St. Mishawaka, Indiana W. B. Christophel, M.D. 109 W. Third St. Mishawaka, Ind. H. J. Graham, M.D. 116 West Third St. Phone 5-0520 Beehler Wiley Groceries - Vegetables Fresh and Smoked Meats We Deliver Phone 5-1286 !; Phone 5-0136 Mishawaka Floral Place ;; Member Florists Delivery Association Office and Greenhouses 807 W. Third Street Phone 5-1599 Dr. H. W. Reynolds Dentist 205 Mishawaka Trust Building Phone 5-1048 Charles W. Bingham Lazvyer 213-215 First National Bank Bldg. Mishawaka, Indiana Flowers for Commencement Edgewater Floral Place Phone 5-0313 209 N. Cedar We Deliver . . Hats Cleaned and Blocked While-TJ-Wait Lincoln Shoe Shine Parlor White Palace Barber Shop 107 North Main Street Mishawaka Chicago Fruit Store Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in All Seasons 119 N. Main Street Robinson ' s Barber Shop Where Quality and Service Rule 612 E. Mishawaka Ave. R. M. McDonald, M.D. j Ra|PH m Ma d d s _ Major Lain;; Building 116 S. Main St. Phone 5-1464-W lb S. Main St. Phone 5-0956 The Mishawaka Transfer Co. Insured Carriers W. H. Jordan - J. R. Jordan 311 S. Main St. Phone 5-1040-W Economy Shoe Repair Shop Wm. A. Davis, Manager Quality Shoe Rebuilding Shining Parlor We Make ' Em Look Like New Phone 5-0964-W 1 1 1 S. Main St. James G. Bostwick, M.D. Oculist and Jurist Phone 5-1225-W 117 S. Main St. Mishawaka, Indiana Stark O. Sanders Dentist A. W. Hellenberg, D.D.S. 109 West Third St. Phone 5-0135 Ivan Smith, D.D.S. 104 ' j West Third St. Phone 5-1379 ! Phone Office: 5-0140 Phone Res.: 5-0547 Phone 5-0878 117j Lincoln Way East Mishawaka, Indiana Phone 5-0940 The Franklin Press Com mercial Printing Engraved Stationery 11 W. Front Street Mishawaka, Ind. Stanley R. Perkins, M.D. 115 ' 2 S. Main Street Mishawaka, Ind. Ralph S. Feig Attorney-at-Law Phone 5-2460 Mishawaka Trust Building C. R. Bassler, M.D. Office 5-0113 Res. 2-5792 Mishawaka Trust Building Mishawaka, Indiana F =71 DODGE Six and Eight -in -Line New Beauty Now Graces Dodge Dependability and Prices Are Lo-wer Ask For a Demonstration STROME MOTOR COMPANY 202 LINCOLNWAY EAST MISHAWAKA you wish to Buy or Sell Real Estate, procure Fire, Tornado or Auto Insurance, or need a Notary Public, see — STARK REALTY COMPANY 101 y 2 Lincolnway West Phone 5-0460 1 Jr - u =fl First National Bank (Mishazvaka ' s National Bank) First Trust Savings Bank Combined Resources over $5,000,000.00 Compliments Of: FRANK E. COATS 216 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka, Indiana F i r Where Fashion Reigns Supreme MILADY SHOP An Exclusive Specialty Shop for Women 108-120 Lincolnway East Mishawaka Compliments of: Porter Chevrolet Corporation 215 LINCOLNWAY WESL Mishawaka, Indiana  MULDOON ' S« THE RICHER ICE CREAM WITH THE BETTER FLAVOR Not Only a Dessert — a Food for Young and Old - MAJESTIC Radio and Refrigeration Floran S. Kelley Radio Co. 215 So. Main St., Mishawaka, Ind. Telephone 5-0718 1 ■ ■ — - • ■ Wall Paper, Paints Artists ' Su Dplies Picture Framing, Gifts Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards Gerard ' s Art Store 209 Lincolnway W Phone 5-1500 : : ' ' ' j Grove ' s T ire Shop Chas. F. Grove Goodyear Tires Vulcanizing Exide B- itteries Phone 5-1225-J 104 W. Third St. MlSHAWAJM , Indiana r J L. Leo H. Milles Prescription Pharmacy Superior Quality at Cut-Rate Prices 326 Lincolnway West Phone 5-0410 tf Once Is Not Enough — If we sell a customer once and he goes elsewhere afterward, some- thing has gone wrong — not with the customer — hut with us. We can ' t, and do not expect to sell all the dry goods, shoes, or ready- to-wear garments in Mishawaka, hut 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 Fair Dealing — Courteous Treatment That ' s the Answer. GILBERT ' S Mishaivaka ' ' s Popular Store IF Class of 1894 the Mcdonough printing office 1 14 East First Street Mishawaka Geo. F. Eberhart Sons Wish, ncaka s Oldest R, altars Real Estate Insurance Room 207, Mills Building 5-0270 5-0301 -J ■ -- A. J- 1 J. W. SCHINDLER Insurance Real Estate and Mortgage Loans 112 L — — _ incolnway East Plume 5-1162 - — ■ — ■ — ■ — - ■ — —  — ■ Wm. Otterstein ck Son Plumbing Hot Water, Steam . xn Vapor Heating Phones 5 -07bO 117 Linco nway E. - Mishawaka. Indiana Dr. W. T. Hooper Drugless Physician 851 L. W. E. Mishawaka, Ind. „ „ r . Dr. W. L. Milstead Dentistry Mishawaka Trust Bldg. 5-0702 Hours: 9 :00- 11 : 30; 1 : 00 - 4 : 30 B. J. Wyland, M.D. 602 N. Main St. Mishawaka, Ind. Office Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Phone 5-0850 SHAW ' S Battery Service Repair Work 717 E. Grove Street Mishawaka, Ind. Phones: Office 5-1272 - Home 5-0173-J Seymour Jansen Lawyer 113 Lincoln Way West, Mishawaka, Ind, F. E. Keiser Electric Shoe Repairing Excellent Service HON. MAIN STREET W. S. Flack, D.D.S. 116 S. Main St. Phone 5-0957 Dr. G. W. Pfleeger Dentist 101 y 2 Lincolnway West Phone 5-01 2 1-M Dr. Howard M. Lahr Dentist Phone 5-1245 Room 203, First National Bank Building Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 : 30 to 5 : 30 Evenings by Appointment Mishawaka, Indiana If It Is a Better Haircut You Want — Go to Tylers 117 NORTH MAIN ST. Herzog and Anderson Coal, Coke and Builders ' Supplies Phones: 5-0224 and 5-1845 Compliments of Schultz Realty Co. 413 N. CHESTNUT ST. — — — —- — - Mishawaka Grain Coal Company If It ' s Grain or Coal We Have It N Y. C. Tracks and Union St. 5-0192 , i ■ — E. C. Blako, Mgr. — — —-— ' —■ — . North Side Cleaners and Dyers Lloyd Wood, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing and Rep; iring Phone 5- 0697 508 N. Main St. Mishawak l. Ind. . — . — ■ — Compliments of Mishawaka Clothiers Trade iiitli the Boys 124 Lincolnway East Phone 5-0240-W r Gel Your Cleaning and Pressing Done by the ACE Cleaners and Dyers Phone 5-9159-2 125 E. Mishawaka Ave. Ross Eminger Restaurant Rooms in Connection Sandwiches Steak - Chop and Fish Dinners 111 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 5-0046 Always Open R J- CORLETT Son, Inc. L it m h er ami Bail ' ding Material 400 SOUTH WEST STREET Telephone 5-0200 Mishawaka Indiana Compliments of Albert ' s Variety Store 607 N. MAIN STREET North Side Confectionery Popcorn - Peanuts Periodicals Ice Cream - Home Made Candies 112 E. MISHAWAKA AYE. rr ADDISON ' S North Side Stores HARDWARE 505 N. Main Street We Carry Everything in Hardware 5c to $1.00 Variety 507 N. Main Street We Carry Everything Usually Found in 5c, 10c and Variety Stores Mishawaka, Indiana To the Class of ' 31 May You Succeed FRIEDMAN ' S Clothing- Store 616 E. Mishawaka Ave. Congratulations Class of 1931 Van Rie— The Jeweler Headquarters for GRADUATION GIFTS Bulova - Elgin - Gruen Hamilton - Illinois r=5«sf 105 S. Alain Street Phone 5-1229 rr EBERHARDT ' S Leather Shop Headquarters for All Kinds of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 216 N. MAIN STREET Phone 5-0580-W Play Safe Your feet are the only moving ma- chinery for which there are no spare parts. Protect Them by Seeing JO-JO MARTIN Shoe Repairing We have a sworn statement by a Mishawaka man who wore a pair of our soles twenty-eight months. 315 WEST 3rd STREET Mishawaka, Indiana Let Us Take Care of Your Shoe Wants for All Graduation Affairs Geleide Futter 114 L.W.E. Phone 5-2615 Compliments of Castleman Coal Ice Company An Institution of Service We handle America ' s best coal and the purest ice. We are able and anxious to serve you where friendliness and courtesy are supreme. Phone 5-0479 410 ' ; SO. MAIN ST. Mishawaka, Indiana — I OR ■| INE LOWERS ONE USON BROS. c acr We Specialize in Designs Plume 5-9131-3 E. Jeff. Blvd. F S. W. SPRAGUE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Private Ambulance Lady Assistant Constantly in Attendance Same Location for Twenty Years Phone 5-0100-W 118 SO. MILL ST. Myers for Tyres Vulcanizing That Holds Automobile Accessories Michelin and U. S. Tires 225 NO. MAIN ST. 5-1254 KUSS BAKERY We take orders for Party Wedding Birthday Cakes Corner Mill and First St. Phone 5-0278 MlSHAWAKA. IND. NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials Phone 5-0876 MARION AND LOCUST ST. ARDIE ' S Bowling - Billiards Soda Fountain A Recreation Parlor for Ladies and Gentlemen 4% ON SAVINGS 4% Interest Compounded Quarterly MISHAWAKA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 114 Lincolnway West MlSHAWAKA, IND. L CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000.00 •Service with Courtesy and Safety Fulmer Motor Co. THE ONLY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER IN MISHAWAKA Sales and Service East Third Street - J. C. BRADY Men ' s and Boys ' Shoes Shoe Repairing Nunn Bush Shoes NORTH MAIN ST. MlSHAWAKA, IND. Phone 5-1706 Compliments of MlSHAWAKA ENTERPRISE Mishawakd s Only Newspaper Published by The Co-operative Publishing Company Frank Stegman John I. Rhodes Ralph H. Ha C L Barnard Son Hardware and Paints Headquarters for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Telephone 5-0585 118-120 Lincolnwav East fF J. M. THALLEMER Funeral Director Superior Service at No Greater Cost Phone 5-0519 503 West Third St. SCHUYLER ROSE Coal and Coke WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Face Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Tiling M M Printers of The 1931 MISKODEED 9taImnft)Pre$2 Inc. Printers 406 Sixth Avenue So. Minneapolis, Minnesota Dependable QuidilfyPeewntil Qer hje and Ha mi Daullno imve iMtiijw mmuci luMe Jallowitid umond Sekaok thai nnoiv and appreciate ike value oj having the bed in Ari t Photography, Endmu inii arulEleeiroiapiad, fPr it 7 it J hese an me reasons why ink school selected PONTJAClo Develop, Service, and Engrave this Year Book Jhh Ihii School what U thinks of m- v . v h S zr W Oi3 i i Z)i i i 9 l Tdl j ■ W D O 2 2 150 i 9 02T £ £ £ OZ incolnway East Freshman Mmnmii ii («ii i n i iiiniin iM ii i i i  fiiimH 6einq a map of interesting events °f ancient and modern Him i n i n nnnnfc g 7) g O Vtt Td l g WD fo i D