South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
FOR YEAR OUTLINED
BY HAROLD KENNEDY
High" Students Active in
Many Spheres-Some Ac-
cOmplishments.
CBy HAROLD KESNERY.)

school career at NJ. H. s. Today 6
OF these freshies stand ready 10 go
out into IIfe. Such training was
made possible BY the citizens OF
Mishawaka and &c IS their just due
that they should learn OF the at
tainments Of these pupils.
They have passed through four
years Of joyous training. sharing
their troubles and happiness toseth-
er. Now within six months they will
Ee graduated from the school TO
take their place IN the world. They
wiu soon be forced 20 find new
friends. new comp 4nions and new
associates. Some viii remain I'm this
city others will go north, south, east
end west But wherever they go
they will retain the training that the
People Of Mishawaka made possible
for them to obtain They want 20
thank you for the opportunity which
vas afforded them. Since we as citi-
zens have created this school we
should take an interest in il work
ings and its problems.
About 90 Of the entire class are
taking a college preparatory course
which means that 60 per cent Of the
class plan 90 enter college next .ail
In an Industrial center such as ~
one In which we are located, tina,
record is hardly conceivable 10 is
a record OF which Mishawaka can
re pround. Compared with the =
who went 20 college OF last years
class IL is a considerable gain.
The Seniors have expressed the
desire 10 enter many courses at col
lcze. To be lawyers. engineers
teachers and doctors are dreams
which these boys and girls will at
tempt TO carry out. They have plan
ned 70 enter many colleges, Of which
Indiana University, Wabash. Notre
Dame. Michigan L.. Illinois and Wis
COnsin are the most popular.
Many OF the class will have
credits by the end OF this seamster'
Jan. Is. to graduate. having finished
school IN three and one-aaf years.
Glass VIII Rank High.
The class promises 10 rank high in
scholarship, as high as any OF the
recent classes An estimate VIII
place the highest average in grades
close TO 95 per cent. Much Is due
10 the present principal Mr.. G. g..
Cauble. who has endeavored TO raise
the standing of the students IN thelr
scholastic work.
The class made good in their So
phonore year when they presented
Purple and Fine Linen under the
aofs direction OF Miss Ewinsa Day
and Miss Irene Beugnot. The oe-
Sthtful Puritan play was well re-
ceived by a record attendance. I'd
gar Lehr as the Puritan minister
and Minnie Yawkey as Betty sup
ported by an admirable cast viii
long live in the ANNALS OF high
school dramatics. The unusual fact
or the performance was that the
class OF 30 was the first 20 give
three act play during their Sopho-
more year.
The public viii still remember the
presentation by the class of Booth
Tarxingtor's play THE Man From
Home" with Seward Bower "a the
gentleman from KokouO. Many OF
the present Seniors also took part
IN many one act plays presented oe-
fore the English club. This year the
Seniors have planned 10 gave an
other play which VIII rival or sur
pass any ever presented at the local
school
Athletics had most unusua'ly
good season Ut the local school !as'
year. the football team claiming the
title as state champs. OF the squad
five OF the men were members OF the
,loss OF 20. I'd. Lehr. James Eaer,
carl Bachtel. Leon IAmbiotte and
Edmond IAmbiotte played in every
game. Eeveral subs belonged 20 the
lass also. This year the following
men receiver "MF. Capt. James
Filler. Edgar Isehr. Walter Minzey
and Frank Hesch.
The school paper was edited DIV
members OF this years senior class
with Josephine CHANDLER as editor.
This year the paper is in charge o.
the Seniors.
They have also given many de-
Hghtful social affairs Last year
their Christmas party was tho crown
ing SUCCESS and this year they have
given one dance and also q banquet.
AS a closing tribute 10 their four
wears AZ high school they viii pub
Iish an annual. The Miskodeed' ar
the close OF the school term. It's
and promises 20 be one OF the hnes'
Vet published BY the school
The Seniors have elected two OF
their members 20 lead The English
end History clubs, the two oldest Or
eanizations IN school Harriet Rem
p4r Is president OF the English c'uo
ana seward Power is head OF the
History club.
Cboico OmciaI List.
Tho class should be congratulated
m is choice OF its officers James
T,rs- cantain OF the football team
ts president. EI7Nr came 20 Mish-
swaka two years ago from the
southern part OF Indiana. He has
made a remarkable scholastic record
while he has been IN the local schooi
and has taken part IN all forms OF
athletics He played on the mole
s.in SQUAD FOR two seasons and was
also on the basketball team last
year Francis Walters the vice
president was head OF the class last
wear and has taken a prominent part
4, the arsairs OF the class. Harriet
Hammer the treasurer. came 70
zYisfavaEa two years ago and since
thai time she has done great deal
20 help the class. taking an active
rart fr dramatics. As recognition
Tor her faithful work Agnes Poole
trns elected class secretary. Miss
Poole represented the local school IN
the girls reading contest AT the semi
hpals held At Elkhart last sprlns'
The boys greatly outnumber the
r~irls in the class. being 81 10 90
MN ~ a