MHS ALLTOLD

By William Gaskill Indiana’s “bell-to-bell” law—perhaps better known as the cellphone restriction law—officially went into effect July 1, 2026 to eliminate distractions and support teachers. First come the complaints, then the fear, and then the question: is this actually making a difference? The legislation, while the core concern is nearly unanimously agreed to be at least understandable, has been a controversial topic since it was introduced. Whether it is a parent who is

MHS Assistant Principal Clara Bepe, XX, Meral Farhan, Nasar Farhan and MHS teacher Rachel Sutch serve the students before school. The Cavemen Café is creating opportunities for students, reinforcing positive choices, and building a program that can continue giving back to MHS. Led by Assistant Principal Clara Bepe, the Cavemen Café is a new student-run coffee shop that combines real-world learning with a creative way to support positive student behavior at MHS. Proceeds fr

Pete DeKever- reprinted with permission from the Mishawaka Enterprise Over the past century, the athletic facility at the corner of Linden and Gernhart Avenues has gone by several different names. Though its surroundings and appearance have changed, the battleground where generations of athletes have practiced and competed has endured. On September 18, Mishawaka High’s football field will turn 100 years old, a fitting occasion to celebrate one of Indiana’s most storied high s