Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN)

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as il 3 V F W ' ' -3Y 5,g5:g1mL-Amm3m?,iQ,,Q.5g.-c,di.Li.!Y1,m-LT?ia:f ill N. ld, l ,ii Fl ai 1. .QI V llif il 'l l ii l f l sl ll 'Qin 5 v W- 153 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . , ll PFCSILIGIH -f.-----........,...,...,,....,.....,.... ....... ....,. A l ice Wilstiii Vice President ......,.,....,.,......,.,,,,.AAAY,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I Sahel Schutt YQ' Secretary ...................................,.....w.,..,. , .........,..,. Luella Riech li' T1'63.SL1re1' ..................................,.. .....,7,... 7... F l orence Schroeder Supervisor .......,......V.........,............ ....,.,...,..............,,,......... , , Ruth Carroll Under these new leaders and the supervision of Miss Carroll, the Association was again successfully managed this year. Weekly' hikes and outfoffdoor breakfasts -i were held, and since there is no specified duty of the organization, each member 1 does her part to interest the girls in athletics and to create a better feeling of good sportsmanship. Any girl is eligible for membership in the Association who has fifty or more points, which may be won by participating in soccer, volley ball, basketball, baseball, tj, track, hiking, skating and indoor tennis. Their efforts are rewarded by points as i-il follows: an arm band for 100 points, a for 300 points, and a sweater for 600 points. Those receiving sweaters this year are Grace Lash and Alice Vxfilson- 1, Grace being the high point girl. ' 9 According to the rules of the Association, two girls are chosen each year on the basis of ability, true sportsmanship and the general attitude which they have shown during the year. Because of the pep and clean play displayed by Alice Wilstmii and Mabel Miller, they have attained this most honored of positions in the G. A. A., and we are sure that with this attitude that they will be successful in the great game of S life. IE, This is only the second year for the organization, but it has been so successful ii' in its fostering and promoting of athletics and clean sportsmanship, that we expect Q much of it in following years. I l llwllllwulll llll -74 HAY, i 4iY i.. gi ifllu-our ... 'K H LQ ini?f21fQ1ii5 3iV1ng1g3nqigjill ' Page One Hzmd'red Nine

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TRYGUTS BASEBALL This peppy group of girls who went out for lmsehall this spring is a representaf tive of the class and school spirit in athletics, Baseball was started in the spring of '27, hut an even more successful year was experienced this year. Since this sport was new to many of the girls there was many uhoners pulled alt first, hut as the season neared its close they developed into four strong cl.1ss teams, who competed in nn interfclxiss tourney Lit the entl of the year. Page One Hmzzlred Eight

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E251 me Ellnrgvt NOT only the Senior Class, but the entire student body has felt keenly the death of two classmates during the last four years. Maxine Stronian who died October 17, 1927, was a real leader and beloved by all who knew herg Clifford Reed who left us july 12, 1925, has been greatly missed as a fellow student. On this page we wish to pay tribute to them. As Wordsworth said after the death of one deeply loved- She is in her grave And, Uh! the difference to me. So we say-And, Uh! the difference to us. W --if ' iijf- gif? Page Tivo