Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Page 8 text:

DcfJiCatl iCaiiDII TO Miss Catherine Stearns, Miskodeed advisor in recosnition of her enthusiasm for hish standards and her personal interest in the publication of this and preceding yearhooks, we dedicate the 1932 Miskodeed.

Page 7 text:

I PcxLliskcJ Lupine a55 Q. t ». V»T jhaujaka l-lidn Jcl-i Odl ' Iisha.uLiak.a. .|-ncl an. a- V, ' olume2I2I. TVIISHAWAKA-PENN PUBLIC LIBRARY MISHAWAi A, INDIANA

Page 9 text:

f, urcpc)! d ' For I dipt into the future far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that could be; Tiff the war-drums throbbd no longer, and the battle-flags were furld tn the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. THE hope that some time the nations will asree and work together as one is preeminent in the feelings of mankind. In this nineteenth volume of the Miskodeed we have dared to express this hope, and since every country has excelled in some one phase of life and has given that endowment to the world, we have opened each section with an illustration representing the country which best symbolizes that section. As the scholar of Oxford, that great university of England, represents the school, so Uncle Sam, personifying that country in which persons from every corner of the world are brought together and organised into one union, sym= bolides organizations. The Spaniard, adventurous and music=loving, signifies activities. The mountain climber or winter sportsman of Switzerland typifies athletics. The Irishman, witty, emotional, with a never failing sense of humor, represents the feature section. As each of these nations had contributed to the culture and development of the world, so may each division of this Miskodeed record the activities that are constantly enriching life in A4ishawaka High School.