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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1934 volume:

2101765 RILEY BUILDING Page : no WWA Jr' JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Page 4 ,. . 4, .. ,vi DEPARTMENTAL BUILDING Page 5 4 X is iv-M 1W5,gir' N X X . is . Xgr 9 1 xx- AL' ' ,aff QT, x4. -T X xxx' W VX 2 I x X W NC' X: xx iirx XXX N .Txf SQ, wxxs, 'Xxx Xxx QE Ni N- gif, M Iilfifi SCHJCJCJL Page 6 me f, A at-.asf . on 1 fa. 'Qs fx . M. DIXON, Superintendent L. S. BRUMBAUGH, Principal L, D, BAKER, Principal oi Indiana University, A. B. State Normal of Terre Haute, Junior High School Columbia University, M. A. A. B. Indiana University, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Cflicers Training School, Fort Benjamin Harrison Saumur T. A. S. I., France l BOARD OF EDUCATION x i is '4 1 . t -as - .- , QQ . ... ' A f s A - ., xii W x. V - ,seg Ea ' , V ql., 3 M ,Q i .l.' L, J. W. HART, President S. A, ECKHART, Treasurtr M. OGDEN, Secretary O Engineering Staff RILEY NELSON CHARLES JOURDAN Chief Engineer ARCHIE WEBER Assistants The Engineering Staff is one of the most faithful and loyal groups in the en' tire school. Each member of the staff is 11 real man and enjoys a wide circle of 111116 friends among the students. These men, not content with execution of the minimum amount of service, freely give of their time in helping with class plays, banquets, programs and other activities. Yet the faithful efforts of these gentlemen are seldom acknowledged pub- licly. Kay Aitch Ess, representing the entire School, hereby expresses its sincere gratitude for all the thoughtful deeds which you, the Engineering Staff have so kind' ly rendered us, the Student Body. Page 7 v If Jar' IU5 Upper Run' VIRGINIA ALBRIGHT. English Adrian College, A. B. Indiana University ALICE BAKER. Art Ball State Teachers College, A. B. DePauw University Columbia Ui iversity ELFREDA BECK RGER, Secretary RUTH CARROLL Physical Education, Math. Ball State Teacherls College, B. S Columbia University, M. A. LAURA GOODVJIN, History Indiana University, A. B. University of Chicago Columbia University, M. A. O. O. GUYMON. Athletic Director and History Valparaiso Indiana University Ball State Teachers College CARL HAMMAN. Manual Arts, Band Director Michigan State Normal Michigan State College, East Lansing FACULTY '.?Ql -07 Nl hfiddle ROLL' JOHN HOXVERTON, Mathematics and Physics Purdue University. B. S. Graduate Vfork Purdue Univer sity TASA CLIFFORD LOVE, Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music Indiana University, B. P. M, S. Northwestern University School of Music CATHERINE NENVNAM. English Indiana University. A. B, Vv'estern College for Women VE RNA PAGE, Commercial Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University Columbia University A. B. WALTER PENROD, Mathematics Manchester College University of Chicago, B, S. BESSIE POWER, Latin Butler University, A. B. Indiana University, M. A. American Academy at Rome EVA ROBERTSON, English University of Illinois, M. A. Northwestern University Page 8 Lower Row FRANK SCHXYAB History and Mathematics Indiana University, A. B. RUTH SHERMAN, English Michigan State Normal University of Michigan, A. B. VIOLET SMITH, School Nurse Indiana University School of of Nursing, R. N. George Peabody College, Nash' ville, Tenn. Indiana University Extension Work State Teachers' College of Terre Haute, Extension Work MAE STEPHENS, Commercial University of Chicago Ball State Teacher's College, A. B. HELEN VARDAMAN. Biology and Cooking Thomas Normal, Detroit Columbia University Ball State Teacher's College, B. S. ANNA VALENTI, Latin and French Notre Dame of Maryland, A. B. University of Chicago Upper Rau' ARMSTRONG. KEITH Orchestra: Staff: VV1g and Pamt: Vwfashington Pageant: Boys Oetette1 junior Play, Square Crooks. '32: Glee Club: Band: Senror Play, The Goose Hangs High, '34. BAKER. BILLIE Girl Reserves: Volley Rmg Tenms. H1k1ng Club: Baseball: Vkfig and Paint: Basketball. BASSETT. DALE BECKER, XVAYNE XX'ashington Pageant: Track. '31 Art Club: Glee Club: Vsylg and Paint: Pocahontas: Basketball, '33: K. H. S. Staff: Board of Control: Spotlight Staff: Semor Play. '4The Goose Hangs High, '34, BLECH, MADELINE Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Hlk' ing Club: Volley Rmg Tenms. Chorus. BOSZOR. BETTY Gxrl Reserves: Volleyball: Hlkllllj Club: Baseball: Basketball: Volley Ring Tenn1s. BUSHONG. ROBERT Basketball: Band: Track: Class Vxee President, '34, SENICRS hfxdcllc Rott' BUTZ, MARY BETH Gul Reserves: H1k1ng Club: XX'1g and Palnt: Orchestra: flUIHTl1CfC1Z1l Club: Basketball: Semor Play. 'AThe Goose Hangs H1jjl1.ll '34, CALL. LYLE CAMP. LEOTA Yolley Rmg Tenms: Baseball. Ynl' ball. COLLINS. JAMES Traek. '3353-1: League Basketball. Baseball, T33. COOKERLEY. KATHRYN Vflg and Palntg Baseball: G1rl Re' serves: Volleyball: Basketball. Yol- ley RIDQ Tennis. Hlking Club. DEAL. luxe Girl Reserves: Secretary-Treasurer ol Class '33-'3-1: K. H, S. Annual Staff. Latm Play. The Gods Condes' eendf' Semor Play. The Goose Hangs Hrghf' '34, DEVOE. DOYLE Semor Play. The G1-use Hangs H1gl1... '34, LUlL'fT Rflll' DILLON, ROBERT Art Club, Basketball League Teams ECKHART, ROBERT Wag and Pamt: Boys Oetette. Band Glee Club: Orchestra. Semor Play The Goose Hangs H1Ql1.T' '3-4. I EVER5. ROBERT Basketball, '3393-1. Track, '33-'34, FISHER. JACK Baseball, League Team Basketball. FREDERICK. LILLIAN Glrl Reserves: Baseball: Basketball Hlklng Club. Volleyball. GATES. GLENNA Basketball. Volleyball. Baseball. Xol ley Rlng Tenms. GEHRING. ETHYL Vfxg and Pamt: Yolley Rlng Ten ms: Basketball. Page 9 Upper Row GEOPP ETTA GUODXVIN. MARIANNA Madrigal Club: Band: Girl Reserves: Orchestra: Wag and Paint: XVashingf ton Pageant: Tennis Tourney. GREENXVALT. DOROTHY Baseball: Volley Ring Tennis: Vol' leyballg Basketball. GURNEY. FERNE RUTH Toastmistress, lVlotherfDaughter Ban' quet, '33, Honor Student to School of Speech, Northwestern U..'331 Vsfig and Paint: junior Play, Square Crooks, '331 Senior Play. The Goose Hangs High, '3-4: Girl Re' serves: Annual Staff: Madrigal Club: Tennis lRunnerfupl. '331 Basket' ball: Track. '31: Volley and Ring Tennisg Baseball: Hiking Club: Or- chestra, '3l. HARTMAN, BEVERLY Latin Play, The Gods Coiidescendf' HELTZEL, XVILMA HENNEY, HARRIETT Basketball: Track: Volleyball: Hikf ing Club: Volley Ring Tennis: Board of Control: Baseball: Girl Reserves. Middle Row HERB, MARY GENE Pocahontas: Volleyball: Commercial Club: Baseball: Basketball: Girl Rc' SCFYCS. HERRON, EVERETT Glee Club. HILKERT, THERESA Girl Reserves President. '3-3: Vs'1g and Paint. IRXNIN, MARY JANE Girl Reserves: Baseball: Basketball. Vvfig and Paint: Band: Orchestra: Volleyball: Hiking Club: .lumor Play. Square Crooksf' 713. KELLNER, MARGARET VUig and Paint: Band: Madrigal Club: Girl Reserves: junior Play, Square Crooks, '3?1: Senior Play. k'The Goose Hangs High, '3-1: Ten' nis Tourney. KERN, FRANCES ELIZABETH Girl Reserves: Baseball: Vv'ig and Paint: Basketball: Volleyball: An' nual Staff: Volley Ring Tennis. KERR, GERALDINE Girl Reserves: Baseball. Page 10 Lower Row KIMMELL, DALE League Team Basketball. KIMMELL, EARL League Team Basketball. KIMPEL, RUTH Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball: Girl Reserves, Track: Volley Ring Ten' nis: Hiking Club. KURTZ. VERA MARIE Wig and Paintg Latin Play, The Gods Condescendf' LANE, RUBY Volley Ring Tennis: Volleyball: Bas' kctballg Baseball. LEHNER, MAXINE Volleyball: Basketball: Ring Tennis Girl Reserves. LONGYEAR, ELMER Basketball, '33f'34: Track, '34. Upper Row MARTIN, DONALD Track, '33-'34: League Basketball, '3333-4: Senior Play. The Goose Hangs High, '34. MEADS, EDRA Wig and Paint: Maclrigal Club Ac- companistg Hiking Club: Volley Ring Tennisg Art Club: Orchestra: junior Play, Love Expert, '3l: Latin Play, The Gods Conde- scenclf' Girl Reserves: Annual Staffg Washington Pageantg Tennis: High School Trio. McELHENIE, DORIS MILBOURN, VIRGINIA MILLER, HELEN Madrigal Club: Wig and Paint: Girl Reservesg Orchestra: Basketball: Hikf ing Club: Band: Tennis fChanipion, 'UIQ Volley and Ring Tennisg Base' ballg Commercial Club. MISSELHORN, PAULINE Girl Reserves. MOORE. RUTH Annual Staff. Middle Row PONTIUS, PHYLLIS Orehestrag Wig and Paint: Latin Play, 'kThe Gods Condescendf' Girl Reserves. PRAY, VIRGINIA Girl Reservesg Hiking Club: Basket- ball: Baseball: Volley and Ring Ten' ms. RENKENBERGER, PHYLLIS Girl Reservesg Hiking Club: Basketf ball: Vw7ig and Paint: Vollcy and Ring Tennis: Baseball: Track, '31. RIDDLE, JOHN ROLLINS, FORREST League Basketball. RUNDEN, IOHN Class President. 'fl-1: Editor Annual: junior Play, k'Square Crooks, 'EIL Vv'ig and Paint President, '33: Honor Student to School ol' Speech. Northwestern U.. '33: Board of Con- trol, '34, Toastmaster, juniorfSenior Banquet, '33: Senior Play, k'The Goose Hangs High, '34g Latin Play, 'kThc Gods Condescendf' SABROSKY, LOREN Band: VVig and PEIIIIIL Orchestra: Junior Play, uSquare Crooks, '32 Lo wer Ro zu SCHREIBER, MARGARET Hiking Club. SEIDEL, HENRIETTA Hiking Club. SHIRK, BRUCE Boys Octette, '32g Glee Clubg Ten' nis Team, '3Og Senior Play, The Goose Hangs High, '34. SHULTZ, ODETTA SLENTZ, DORIS SOLLENBERGER, ROSELLYN Latin Play, The Gods Conde' scendgl' XVig and Paintg Orchestra. SPRANDEL, KARL Page 11 Upper Row STGNEBURNER. THOMAS Basketball, '31-'3lf'33f'34: Track. '3393-1: Junior Play, Square Crooks, '3l: Board of Control, '32: Baseball, '3-lg Class President, 'Fil' '33. STRATER, AMELIA Junior Play, Square Crooks, '32: Annual Staff: Baseball: Orchestra: Basketball: Volleyball: Volley Ring Tennisg Wig and Paint: Girl Ref serves STRATER, CEDRlC Glee Club: Pocahontas: Senior Play, The Goose Hangs High, '3-1. STRATER. DGNALD EARL Annual Staff: Board of Control. SWARTZ, MARCEILLE Baseball: Basketball: Volleyball: Vol' ley Ring Tennis: Girl Reserves, '?-2: Staff Stenographer. SWOGGER. MARY DELIGHT Chorus, '3373-1. TROWBRIDGE, BYRON Basketball, '32-'33 34g Track, l33f '34g Annual Staff, Miridle Row UHL, INA Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball: Vol' ley Ring Tennis: Vw'ig and Paint: Annual Staff: Hiking Club: Girls Track. VETTE R, RUTH Wig and Paint: Girl Reserves: Hik- ing Club: Madrigal Club: Chorus: Baseball. WASSELL, DGROTHEA Vwfig and Paint: Girl Reserve Washington Pageant: Staff: junior Play, 'Square Crooks, '32, VVEAVER, RUTH Grchestra: Madrigal Club: High School Trio. XVHITEMAN, HELEN Basketball, Pocahontas. WILLIAMS, LAURA ELLEN Volleyball: Basketball: Baseball: Vol' ley Ring Tennis: Wig and Paint: Girl Reserves: Art Club: Track: Washington Pageant: Senior Play: Toastmistress, MotlierfDaughter Ban' quet, '34. VJILSON, IRVIN Basketball, '32 33-'3-l: Track, '33f 34. Page 12 Lower Row WRIGHT, JANE Wig and Paint: Madrigal Club President: Hiking Club: Basketball: Annual Staff: Junior Play, Square Crooks, '32, Latin Play, The Gods Condescendzl' Volleyball: Senior Play, The Goose Hangs High, '34. Small group pictures on left side are some Seniors in fifth grade at Riley School. Group picture on right are Seniors in first grade at Central. Miss lhrie was the teacher. Baby picture-The Senior president. THE FOUR-YEARS TOUR THE members of the class of 1934 spent their first year of this scene in putting on the finishing touches of their elementary tour and in preparation of their next undertaking. On one Saturday they also had one of the most unique parties due to the careful planning of Miss Hughes, Lloyd Bowman, Thomas Stoneburner and George Deems. Music was supplied by Lloyd Bowman's orchestra made up of our own musicians. After lunch all enjoyed an interesting program, dancing, and a basketball game between the Eight B's and the Eight A's. The one hundred and thirtyftwo pupils, under the name of Freshmen, were ready to begin their sightfseeing tour the following September. Each one starting out in his Ford realized he had a long trip to take and many wonderful things to see and thoroughly understand. Miss Noblitt successfully guided them with the assistance of Lloyd Bowman, Thomas Stoneburner, and Ruth Vetter. They chugged along slowly at first, but after a few months they progressed at a fair rate of speed. After three months' rest the tourists again started out under the advanced name of Sophof mores. As they were traveling faster this year it was necessary to have a better car. So the Chevrof let was chosen. Miss Newman, Thomas Stone' burner, Ruth Vetter, and George Deems were givf en the responsibility of helping the motorists with their flat tires or dim lights. They also supplied plenty of amusement for them at a party on one evening of October. When the first half of the trip was finished, only a few had been left behind because of their automobile troubles or because they stayed too long to look at one object. When the sightfseers started out on the third part of their trip, the Junior year, it was necessary to get a still higher powered car, the Buick, They were able to get along so well that they had time for Miss Fisher, Thomas Stoneburner, Ruth Vetter, and June Deal to lead them in some outside activif ties. They first had a sociable time together en' joying plenty of good eats, music, entertainments and dancing. In their business meetings they agreed upon purchasing gold rings to be kept as souvenirs. In November they had great success in presenting the mysterious comedy, Square Crooks under the direction of Miss Sherman. The leading parts were cleverly acted by john Runden, Ferne Ruth Gurney, Margaret Kellner, and William Wal' lace. And in May they entertained the Seniors in a most novel fashion. Also in this year each of the tourists began to display his talents and to show a special interest in a certain line of work. For example music was ex' celled in by Edra Mae Meads, Ruth Weaver, and Phyllis Pontius: dramatic art, Ferne Ruth Gurney, Laura Ellen Williams and john Rundeng art, Wayne Becker and Betty Kerng athletics, Tom Stoneburner and Robert Bushongg and commercial work, Margaret Schreiber. Others were included in various other lines. When the time came for them to take their rest, two of them, Ferne Ruth Gurney and John Runden, continued their tour by winning scholarships from Northwestern School of Speech. During the Senior year, the travelers, distinf guished by their blue and white toboggan type caps, flew along in a Rolls Royce, missing none of the scenes. Mr. Howerton, john Runden, Robert Bushong, and june Deal were elected as leaders of the fiftyftwo girls and twentyfseven boys. Wayne Becker and Harriett Henney were also chosen as Boy and Girl Representatives on the Board of Con- trol and proved to be great help in such sports as mountain climbing. The class voted for the motto, 'kNot at the top, but climbing. The sweet pea be' came the class flower with blue and silver, class colors. One evening in December they began their social events with a Class Cabaret. They will be most remembered by the fact that they were the iirst in publishing the Kay Aitch Ess which has been out of existence for the last few years. Next followed their play, i'The Goose Hangs High which was presented at the Strand theater under the direction of Miss Robertson. In May they will be entertained at the JuniorfSenior banquet and also at a class picnic. In May the baccalaureate and commencement services will mark the end of the trip. Each one will be given a diploma with which to start a greater tour of the outside world. JUNIOR PLAY OF 1932 CAST Eddie Ellison ...................................... john Runden Kay Ellison, his wife .............. Ferne Ruth Gurney Larry Scott, his friend ................ Williani Wallace -lane Brown, Larry's friend ......,, Margaret Kellner Bridget O'Rourke, landlady .........,., Amelia Strater Mike Ross, a gunman ..............,,., Robert Orndorff Timothy Hogan, a police sargeant Thomas Stoneburner Harry Welch, a crooked detective Keith Armstrong John Clancy, his aide ..,... ....... L oren Sabrosky Sorrow ,the maid ................ ..... M ary jane IrwQn Lilly, her sister ................,.................,. jane Wright Mrs. Carston, a social leader ...... Dorothea Wassell MANAGEMENT Miss Ruth Sherman ..........................,........, Director POINTS OF THE PLAY The parts of Eddie and Kay, the young married couple, were full of funny lines and snappy wise cracks. Larry was the more serious character. He was Eddie's pal and in love with jane, an attractive girl who lived with Eddie and Kay. The play concerns the trials and tribulations of Eddie and Larry, reformed 'small crooks, who were accused by their enemy, Welch, the crooked detective, of stealing a string of pearls belonging to Mrs. Carston. Bridget O'Ro'.irke and her friend, the Irish cop, Tim, aid the two boys in the capture of the real crook in the story, Mike Ross, the ferocious killer. Sorrow and Lilly, negro maids, drift in and out of the play providing additional comedy. The entire play was packed with laughs, tears and thrills. The clever lines and subtle intrigue coupled with a well chosen, balanced cast made the play an outstanding success. Page 13 JUNIORS President Dean Trindle Vice President Ellen Arehart Secreta'ry l reasurer Richard Rensberger Sponsor Carl Hamman First RowfEdna Jennings, Maxine Barhydt, Guinevere Saunders, Bessie Kizer, Geraldine Ruehart, Amelia Zimmerman, Delight Nichols, Myrtle Brady, Faith Smith. Margaret Teders, Norma Walters. Second Row- Robert Hafer. Charlotte Boszor, Harry Traster, Gtis Mclnturl, Grace lddings, Estella Wible, Beatrice Hire, Virginia Todd, Ellen Arehart, Elizabeth Pfaflman, Faye DeHoff, joan Hauff, Marian Isbell, Dale Stockton. 'Third Rowe-Clarence Herendeen, Hubert Wright, Karl Bly, Donald Whiteman, john Claussen, Donald Eckhart, Richard Haskins, Raymond Williams, Dean Trindle, Richard Rensberger. 'Top RowfCarl Hanunan, Sponsor, Donald Gillespie, Lawrence Brechbill, Frank Dauner, Paul Holbrook, Max Wert, Elden Mcvdilliains, Lamar Higgenbothain, junior Kollnian, Harley Sigler. HISTORY OF T As Eighth Graders we elected Lawrence Brechf bill, President, Beatrice Hire, Vice Presidentg Dexf HE ter Taylor, SecretaryfTreasurerg and Miss Newf nam, Sponsor, As Freshmen the class chose Betty Kizer, Presif dent, Margaret Teders, Vice Presidentg Robert Joe Hosler, SecretaryfTreasurerg and Mr, Hamman, Sponsor. The class colors were green and white. A motto was not agreed upon and so the class went without one. A party was held in the gym, At the beginning of the new semester, we chose JUNIOR CLASS Frank Dauner, Presidentg Mary Moss, Vice Presif dentg Richard Rensenberger, SecretaryfTreasurer: and Miss Robertson, Sponsor. In the Junior year the Class elected Dean Trindle, President, Ellen Arehart, Vice Presidentg Richard Rensberger, Secretary'Treasurerg and Mr. Hamman, Sponsor. The class presented the play So this is Politics which was a great success. They also selected class rings. In the near future the Juniors will entertain the Seniors with the annual juniorfSenior Banquet which is one of the big events of the year. Frrst RowvArlene Fredrick, Mary jane Likes. Velma Traster, Martha Zawadske, Laurine Swartz, jenevie Muesing, Mary Louise Gould, Florence Nott, Wilma Patnaude, Evelyn Austin. Second Row---Mary Ann NVehineyer, Christine Slagle, Evelyn Kurtz, Mary Jane Eichelbaugh, Mary Munk, Pauline Dieterle, Ellen Longyear, Virginia Uhl Katherine Smith, Norma Lower, Helen Ackerman, Mary Moss, Raymond Beights, Robert Eddy. Tlnrd Row-Arnold Schneeberger, Leonard Kingsley, Glenn Kesler, Robert Hosler, Raymond Hossinger, Wilamina Kurtz, Josephine Walchalk.. Eileen lhrie, Frank Harding, Phenton Harker. Top Row-Donald Forker, Carl Hamman, Sponsor, Donald Lee Strater, John Steckly, Herbert Wilson, Earl Eulitt, Francis Patterson. Not in Picture--jane Dygert, Gerhardt Kretzman, Mary lane Fenimore, Wilbur Helmer, Luella Hinkley, Eugene Lang, Helen Myers, Eldon Reed, Henrietta Reyher, Raymond Wolf. ' Colors Green and White Page 14 SOPHOMCRES President Jerome Rupp Vice President Everest Wible Secrett1ryf'1'reaxurer Howord Misselhoi n Sponsor Miss Newman F1rstRow Esther Haas, Violet Kitchen, Mary Elizabeth Newman, Esther Hall, Virginia flroloot, vleanne Kurtz, Helen Kinkley, Olive Hayden, Evelyn Hart, Beatrice Belch. Second Rau'-Vw'yndhani Brown, Charlotte Swartz, Jeannette Harp, Vivianna Taggart, june Davis, Evelyn Seidel, Elizabeth Reith, Beatrice Ruehart, llo Swartz, Virginia Steckley, Margaret Striech, Edythe Franze, Kathlyn Ennnger. Third Row -Mac McMarrell, Robert Bridenthal, joseph Deal. Mary Anna Porlter, Enid Haller, Ethel Hornet, lvah Hofk- enherger, Evelyn Vw'agner, lrene Schmidt, Ethel Dauh, Betty Kropp. Norman Carter. Edward Stoekly. Fourth Row -Cecil Koon, Stanley Minor, Erevest Vw'1hle, George Homsher, Thomas Renkenhereer. David Runden Top Row- -Donald Herrick, john NYagoner, Miss Newman, Sponsor, Paul Baker, Howardxlwlisselhorn. Henry Baller. Norman RUtfI11lllCF, Ralph Vs'illy. HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ln the year, 1931, the present Sophomore Class entered the High School Building. The otticers, Alice McDaniel, President: Billy Brunson, Vice Presidentg and Gretchen Deems, Secretai'yfTreas- urer, were elected to take on the responsilnlities of the class. Under the leadership of Miss Fisher, we held our first class party, Noyemher 211, 1931, At the beginning of our Freshman year, 1932, we elected Donald Gunsaullus, President, Tom Renkenberger, Vice President: and Mary Alice Mc- Fxrst Row-Marcella Gale, Phyllis Gunsaullus, Leona Bucher. Bartlett. Ruth Call, Maxine Hall, Annabelle Herr. Daniel, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. l'lamman was elected Sponsor. Now as Sophomores of 1933 and 1934, we elected Jerome Rupp, President: Everest Wilwle, Vice President: and Howard Misselhorn, Secretaryf Treasurer. The sweet pea was selected as the class flower, with blue and silver, class colors, On February 17, 1934, we held our Sophomore party in the small gym under the guidance of our Sponf sor, Miss Newman. Perne Vshhle, Ruth Browand, Virginia Getts, Catherine Second RuwfHerbert jackson, Max Castator, Albert Allen, junior Reinhart, Leo Hovarter, XX'allaee Shultz, Richard Van Hart, Maxwell Peachy, Roy Acker, Rohert Glass, Robert Forker, Irene Earley. Third RowfDale Seng, Morton Holcomb, Willitiiii Bronson, Donald Gunsaullus, Robert Lehner, Harold Schumann, XX'al' lace Qwens, Elmer Zollman, Lawrence McGahen. Top Row+Robert Galloway, Jerome Rupp, Miss Newman, Sponsor. Robert Kropp, John Mllks. Not in P1CElL7'CfM3TgHfCf Light, Theoa Nott, Dexter Taylor, 'lo sephine Vvfalchalk, Pauline Vwlright. Page 15 Clam Flower Sweet Peas Clam Colors Blue and Silver FRESHMEN President Rose Hulaler Yzee President Norman Reed Seer'et.ir v 'T reas u rev' John iHoxverton. S!N'!lS0?' Bliss :Xlhright Fas: R.1t- -Jeannie XYalters. Margaret Berhalter. Margaret Miller. Evelyn Long. Helen Nichols. Rose XYalsh. Mary Lee Yetter. Olive lQ::i11i1el. lune Klullefu. Lois Scarlett. Lorna Hill. 55.1 :.f Ry. -Eleaziur XlcGahe:1. hlarv Ellen Hinkley. :Xrden Beisxvaneer, Yalma Gilliland. Orpha .lean Preston. George Hefvier. Carl Batgitiazt. Arthur Bassett. Donald Kurtz. john D. Pfeiffer. Frank Reed. Douglas XYhiteman. Yictor XY.Qters. Palri l-E-ell, Tizzxf Rr. :t7He:ry Eerd. Richard Xlunli. :Xrthur Kimpel. Erederick Strater. Donald Temple. Charles Dickinson. Howard l'lurt:. Gerry DeHo?t. Arlen Haller. George Busane. Richard Claussen. Gerald Eminger. Robert Helmer. Howard Sala?-asliy. Top Ro:t7XYoe-elroxx' Fritz. Paul Bauman. Harold Leighty. Miss Albright. Sponsor. Quentin Xxllllldilli Howard Case. john Hoxverton, hlr.. Miilliam Rlountz. Paul Boszor. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Ahout ten long years ago, a very hexvildered and assignment. or wondering vvhy live people learned excited group of young people entered the first a dead language. grade in school. After several had fallen hy the wayside and others had laeen gathered from pre, ceding classes. the somexyhat altered ranks entered Finally they were permitted to hold a class meet ing at which they elected the following ofhcers: the great lalayrinth of high school in 1933. Pfcfidfm -fff---ffff----ff--------------fff--fff-----'- RMC HUPIVV To the great ainusemeiit of the Older Classmen. Vice Pffytlfm ---'----' ---- -4----- N Ufm-U1 RCM the freshies wandered ahout the many halls seeltf SCCfCmf3'TfC4l5UfCf f-- - .lohn HUWCIVW- .lf- ing a Classroom or Assemhly and finally heginning Class SPOUSUV ---------'-'-----,-------- '----- P455 Alllflght the long grind of counting off the minutes of one An enjoyalale party was held Deeemlaer li. un period to the other. pondering over a stiff Algehra der the direction of Miss Allaright. First Run'--Helen Lehlaster. hlarjorie Xleyers. Louise Bliller. lwlargaret Nott. hlarie Hontz, Elovyene Banter, lwlargaret Pfaffman. Dorothy Sihert, Irene Parker. Gladys Fox. Lora Ellen Kiles, Mary Jane Bortner. Second RL'Ll'fXXl1ll1iiIll Kenestriek. Nancy lrxvin. Evelyn Triteh. Beverly Eailor. Kunstantina Ananias, Frances Strater, Geurgianna Lehner, Blargaret Hohnhaus. Hazel Kreischer, Lorene Gould, Katherine Bauman. Glendys Graham, :Xnn Reeves. Katherine Lawson. Patricia XX'1lllLl1l1S. Natalie lddings. Mary Ellen Frale. Tlnfd Rott'--Raymond Shamharger. Rose Huhler. Elizaheth. King. Marjorie Austin. lwlildred Strawser. Oyeta Zimlnerman, Lillian Case. Esther Bauman. Virginia Huhler. :Xnnalee Deal. Betty Eiehelhaugh. Ruth Milhourne. Laura jane MeXYh1nney. ,lean Arehart, Billy Herendeen. Lee Vaughn. Top Rott' f- Miss Albright. Sponsor. juel Rasler. Maxine Frederick. Mae Miller, julia XXy1lSOl'l, Norman Reed, George Duye. George Greenwalt. Kent Curie, Gordon Ford. Donald Hayward, Forrest Forker, Richard Clay. Eugene Rice. August S rantlel. Not in Picture-Cliarles Hern, Charles Hostetter. Carlyle Smith, Mary Diehm, Aniee McLain, Elizabeth Sutton. Class Flower Sweet Peas Class Colors W Black and Silver Page 16 Pvetzdert 11,11 1-22. ' 2. 'fzff P76111 IJ'.r.a.'f P e ffetm ffveaifuer 72112 V .,,r I r -12' K .Z'. .f,. EIGHTH GRADE ff: Ffa, Euay' IJ75:'.f i.:a'.f1t' 1' fe F' .i- F. 1., i?'i'Q'?' 3.2 1-5 yay- Hafei La,w Vw, PM- ','f,-'fi ff, 2 45- 1,-.-pf V 'Lf-V -Lf ,-1-, z,,f if fi P'u. .'.fQr 'P ff? ' Q V -'ff ' ' ' jj, ,V ',f-,- DW, A- ',f.'.fQ. , DTE .'-fx: 7.3, da 2' I Tflqi Pin, Car. Hw- '.?.'gQ H W ' Piet Parker .Jef 1 ' TQ' PAQ, 'f?.'.f',a1 Ygzai V' ' , V, g,.'.,,, V. H a ra V ,,?T,Z X, A P ', lfk T HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH GRADE , 7-1 . - 1 . XX! 'ssara af. ilk: Higi 9 B111 5. VIE: A 2.5511 if. 1 H, ,.. .- , ,, -f-4 --,:... . A 1251- 2 P . :gif Tia 3 f 1 f ' tae Defartrezta F1112 f'.zu.- f-f1..:ie't f'r'.'2. F ,ti :ra ,' F ia 'Jett 32 f-fefze Eff- iff, Haier. f: .f:r1Q:a f f .lfatfe Eijfiai 361271: PAQ. -jan: Hzjnzil. Bar? at ff T532 :gi-5 j.A1 ' --V - .Vw ,.,.-.,,....,- -,.-, J. f . , , .....,..:....f.: . 1 . Q ,, . .'.g'a- Je ,fa'g'.' .. :..:. , . .D, 1.- K1-mf.. Tnxfd P.JJ.fE : 'i Dazej.: .17 f ptr. elf: da. .Jiri .' e' ' E7 :iv J Ha' -9- Q . ...-,- LW .J :.,- .. r -f,., ,.... .,- -- :g..... ,, J ...,.. . . , , ,.... .'..1 . ..:f-L. TW ,. ,, E....,,.- Ed., ,-.-- .1 H .-.. . I f Pa, L ' f' IC. 5-,fl P ,C ,V L,-,ff -ff fftt rc Pzgggvf 3 -f f- . 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'..-4 Hg:u f:altti'g'L4d5 , - Y, - -f i ,477 Av :, Q-? - Y ' 'ZA '1' Y-ad-3 ,,,. ::zL i .T'f . e if - -L - - gf: -c' .i-ff caress-' ixfs.-.,,,z ' L- fiiii- Y N, 1 ,RR P' 73: 1 A E.Tfg:. V -, HE Old Central Building. weather beaten and I worn, is passing its seventieth year of se1'vice. During its long life thousands of children from the grades to graduation have passed through those familiar halls and friendly class-rooms. The per- sonalities of a multitude of young people. future citizens, have been enriched by contact with under- standing teachers in this impressive building and dear friendships formed here have lasted a life- time. Vine covered and crumbling. it possesses a certain stateliness which increases with the years. Surrounded by play grounds and well kept lawns. it stands sentinel like-fa pioneer of Kendallville schools. This venerable building is slowly aging. The ravages of time are overwhelming this land- mark. Its days are numbered. Thus it seems ap- propriate that its history be reviewed in this edi- tion of the Kay Aitch Ess. During the Civil War, the wooden school house, predecessor of the old high school or seminary as it was called. was used as a hospital for soldiers with smallpox. As the popular sentiment was against using the building again for school pur- poses, a secret attempt was made to destroy it by fire in the summer ot' 1863. The blaze was discov- ered soon after and little damage was done. But one evening that fall that three story frame struc- ture caught fire mysteriously, and was burned to the ground by a spectacular conflagration. As the cost of a new structure would be very great. expenses were partially defrayed by public subscription. John Mitchell, an early settler, was the largest contributor to this fund, which amounted to about 37.000, As the total cost of the building from basement to belfry was Sli-10.000, bonds were issued for the balance of the expenses. While the new building was being constructed. school sessions were conducted in the Presbyterian, Baptist. and Disciples tnow the Church of Christi churches. and the Town Hall. One of the interest- ing bits of gossip whispered about this new build- ing was that the contractor, James Colgrove. saved 1?l enough bricks to erect the elegant mansion on the southwest corner of YVater and Silver streets. However that may be, the new school when completed in 1864 was one of the finest structures in northern Indiana and assuredly the most beauti- ful building in Kendallville. It measured eighty- one by sixty-one feet and its three floors contained thirteen class rooms. All the arches over the win- dows and doors were constructed of Indiana lime- stone. The adjoining grounds were made beauti- ful by sodding lawns and planting trees. lln the picture. note the smallness of the trees on the campus in comparison to their present size.J Around the school grounds a neat picket fence was set up. Toward the east a pond was located on the site of the present high school and some residents can recall shooting ducks on it years ago. Grade children occupied rooms on the first and second floors and High School Students the third. The Assembly Hall occupied the west half of this floor. Here sat the Juniors and the Seniors. The two rooms across the hall were filled with Fresh- men and Sophomores. Every Monday and Friday afternoons an as- sembly was held. Their assembly was similar to Page 18 ours except that it was called lyceum. Here an- nouncements were read, programs presented and spelling-bees conducted. It was in this assembly hall that Our School Colors were selected and the custom of class ring selection originated. The first High School Faculty was composed of only four teachers: now there are twenty. Once the three R's was the only course of studyg now the sub- jects offered have increased into a complex cur- riculum. While the first graduating class had only eight members and the smallest only two, this year's class will have seventy-eight members, the largest in the School's History. the gegenh nf the QEri HERE did Our School Colors, Crimson and Gold. come from? 'Twas a puzzling question to solve. ifor those brilliant hues held sway before the coming of any of the present Faculty. These colors have always been the same although teams and classes select new ones yearly. Even before the erection of the present High School building and the building before it, those colors were dominant. In seeking an answer, many townsfolk were quizzed in vain. Old records were searched fruit- lessly for a clue to the solution. Finally inquiries were sent to a number of Old Graduates of our Alma. Mater. At last some clues, one a valuable lead, were successfully traced. revealing a fascinat- ing legend. September. with its fall semester of school had just begun in the Old Central building 'way back in that exciting year of 1898. when Superintendent D. A. Lambright made the startling announcement to the High School that each of the four classes, was to select colors for itself? This was an innova- tion for never before had such a thing been done! During the next few days the students eagerly presented color combinations to their Class Chair- men rClass Officers were not yet in existence! School spirit rose to great heights and rivalry be- tween classes for the most distinctive colors. be- came the order of the day. A particularly enthusiastic seeker was Donald Campbell, a Sophomore. who was imbued with a keen interest in the selection of School Colors. VVhile visiting his neighbor, Miss Eva Gilbert, he was attracted by a beautiful college pillow which she brought from Oberlin, where she had spent her Freshman year. This cushion, sheathed in shimmering satin cloth of Crimson and Gold. was eighteen inches With new buildings erected, the third floor is deserted. Dead silence. broken only by the rattle of a loose window pane or the creak of the warped floor, grips this dead place with its tenacious hold. The stagnant air is choking to all intruders. Piled desks and stacks of discarded books covered with dust are the only occupants. Yet evidence of a lively bunch of school folk having occupied those rooms. is still present, The doors, sills, floors, desks and even the blackboards are engraved in- delibily with initials and names of early students, reminiscent of the joys of the past school days. fl lt. mann cmh the Qliulh square. Across each side, a black stripe, with the name Oberlin on it. reached diagonally. separating the two hues. So delighted was Donald with the pillow that he gained permission to bring it to his class chairman. that its colors might be voted upon. This glisten- ing object, laid among the other examples of colors for exhibition, out shone them all, with its velvety texture. and won favorable comment from every- one. VVhen the decision was made Oberlin's Crim- son and Gold were victoriously inaugurated as the Sophomores' hues. But the Fates were contrary that day. for when all the Classes gathered to select oflicial colors for the entire school, the Freshmen. Juniors. and Sen- iors disregarded the decision of their fellow class- mates. the Sophomores. They too had seen the attractive pillow and foresaw that those hues with their lustrous sheen could become distinctive symbols of Our School. Thus. with a tremendous show of hands in its favor. Crimson and Gold easily vanquished all other contenders. Immediately. the bellow of protest. arising from the Sophomores' section of the Assembly. clearly demonstrated their sentiments. but as argument was useless they at last relinquished their claim and chose Blue and Gold for themselves. leaving Crimson and Gold permanently as the colors of Kendallville High School. Since then Crimson and Gold have stood with- out a rival, symbolical of the highest type of school spirit. Classes have passed on, the faculty has changed. the High School building itself has been twice removed, even a new century has been ushered in since that memorable day. Yet Crim- son and Gold remain-reminders of Old Honor and Pride to be sustained untarnished. +John Runden. May what we do help mount you higher On your own ladder of fame. May the cherished Gold and Crimson Ne'er by strife be torn in twain May your fair name be untarnished May your honor never fall, May the words ring out forever You're the grandest school of all. iiClass pins we1'e also selected at that time by each class. -Enid Haller. Page 19 4 LITERARY THE HORRORS OF GEOMETRY ' ' ' ' When one reachf I es that tender age 'gi ll of thirteen, and is 'lf ' fast approaching high school eligibility, disturbing thoughts come crowding in oneis mind which increase alarmingly as one draws nearer to a much debated and feared subject. The subject? One little word will explain -Geometry. Probably our parents are the first victims of a rigid crossfquestioning which occurs at this point in our history. i'Say. Pop, did you ever take geometry when you went to high school? I guess I did! Plane and solid both! Well, do you have to take solid, Pop? lwlaybc I could manage just plane geometry, but when it comes to solid-that sounds too deep for me. Was it too solid for you to get, Pop? Then Pop has to explain at great length the correct meanings of plane and solid, incident' ally leaving one feeling a little more confused and worried than before. How about you, lVIom7 Was geometry hard for you? Well, son, yes and no. 'Course I was always pretty smart in mathematics-got better grades than your Pa, most of the time. But even at that, I didn't make much more than B's in geometry. And I know one thing-it never helped me cut a pic in equal pieces yet, but I guess your Pa doesnt mind as long as he figures he's getting the biggest triangle. Say, that reminds me-we had to find the value of pi in geometry once--thats a Greek himeroglyphic, son. Lemuel, here, says he still thinks my cocoanut custard pie has more value than fifty Greek nhimeroglyphics! Well, it seems the folks aren't much help along this line. Better try beloved cousin, Marjorie- she's used her compass and ruler more recently. Her reply, as to the difhculty of geometry is, h'Oh, I think geometry's sort of easy, after you catch on to it. 'Course you gotta' study and learn your theorems. Qlviore new words!j Vkfell! That's encouraging! And so we plunge into geometry with intermingled hopes and fears. Somehow, one gets through the first monthly test with a passing grade of 76, CAt least it fsnit failurej About this time, when one is priding himself on pulling through so well, some advanced geometry student comes tripping along with the heartening words, Well, if you think you're work- ing now, just wait till you take Geometry II! Wait till you have to learn the theorem of Pythagoray and Hero's Formula! Then you will have some' thing to worry about! One struggles along then, with the aid of the everfpatient math teachers, and finds, ultimately that geometry days are nearing the last check'up -and incidentally, doesn't one feel victorious at this point? No more need we travel in circles to the tune of these real horrors of geometry -the bugabooers-who paint the subject in satanic colors and place in each rectangle or parallelogram a grinning devilish face which challenges- get me if you can -betcha two bits I'm best man! -Ellen Arehart. FORSAKEN? You mean the old grave yard on the hill? questioned one. Yes, the other replied, The Godfforsaken old place could be plowed under and put to some use. Oh! They were very blind indeed. If only they would stop and think, they could see that they were very much mistaken. God had not forgotten the old place. In fact, it was very much the opposite. Where man had long since forgotten its existance, God had rememf bered it. This was evident in the many beauties He had created there. The leafy foliage of the ivy vine mantled the crumbling stones, marred by the ravages of age. The mounds were covered with tunics of green. Even the leaves of the stately pine and oak rustling together in the breeze whisf pered, iiREH16H1bE1 Rememberf' The birch deli' eately caressed the stones with her slender fingers as if to defend them from the clutches of time. Despite the years, the spirits of days gone by were ever precent. The gallant cavaliers of olden days were portrayed in the cockey plumes of the thistle blossom. The dainty wild roses blushed like timid maidens as their thistle admirers doffed their gorgeous hats, asking for the pleasure of their company. The wild lillie's skirts swayed in a cor- rectly timed minuet to the music of the crickets in their grassy orchestra pits. The shy daisies stood in groups watching the dancers. They enjoyed themselves in each others company. The little flecks of golden rod dust entangled in sun beams flooded this romanitic scene of the past. Should not all this splendor fill us with the same joy, love, and triumphs as it did the men of old? Let not men, aflame with the spirit of the present wipe out entirely the beautiful memory of the spirit of the used to be! -Pauline Dieterle. Page 20 HALF A DAY IN CLOUDLAND It was June eighth and every one felt like quoting: And what is so rare as a day in June? Then if ever come perfect days. Heaven tries earth if it be in tune And over it softly her warm ear lays. I started right out for our woods, and believe me, it didn't take me long to get there. I lay down on a soft, green strip of moss that was absolutely irresistable! For a while I just closed my eyes and took advantage of the warm, sweet air. Then, opening my eyes, I looked directly up through the waving tree tops at the patches of sky showing through. The clouds were fleecy white and the sky a deep blue. Then it seemed as though the clouds moved and I saw an old lady with waving white hair smiling down at me. I grinned back without thinking that of course it wasn't real. Then the picture changed and I saw a dogs face looking down at me. It looked like a Great Dane. Funny how clouds makes images. Suddenly they changed again and a great, white, shimmering castle loomed up before me. I wished I could be there. Suddenly steps shot down from the castle, landing right at my feet. I wondered if they would hold me. Sure enough! I tried another, and another, till I found myself clear at the top. Right in front of me was the castle entrance. At the right and left were guards and in the center was the old lady who had smiled at me. She led me through the door and up the stairs. We turned a corner and went into a large room. There was a throne in the back, sparkling with diamonds. Cn the floor, scattered everywhere, were children playing and laughing. In the throne sat an old man. His white teeth gleamed when he smiled and his eyes were bright and merry. I liked him right away. The queen, for the old lady was she, looked down at me and laughed. I've a few persons here in my castle you'd like to meet. HO. K.! I answered, ready for anything. She led me around to one corner of the room. There was an easy chair with its back to us. Beside it was a large bag. We went to the front of it and can you guess who was there? An old man, fast asleep, with sandy red hair and a glass of water in his hand. He had a green hood, green shoes with pointed toes, and a green suit. This is the sandmanf' whispered the queen. Sh'h-h! Be quiet. And we moved on to an' other room, with a middlefaged man and a tiny palace in it. The palace was all lacy and had a heart above the door. First we approached the man, whom I found to be the weather man. I didn't like him. He looked terribly temperamental. From the way he talked, I gathered that he didn't think much of me either. Next, we started to' ward the tiny palace. It was just large enough that we could enter. Can you imagine whose it was? Cupid's! He was a little boy looking to be about three years old, with blond curly hair, deep blue eyes, and a tiny rosebud of a mouth. He had just sat down to rest. He said that he was so busy he hadn't had a chance to rest for several months. I asked if it was true that he didn't have much work in Hollywood because the girls could take care of themselves. He answered NO! Ernphaticalf ly no! Perhaps the girls could take care of them- selves but the men couldn't. He worked harder in Hollywood than any where else! Little Bo Peep and Boy Blue came in the room just them. We QCupid and IQ hid behind an overstuffed chair and I watched Cupid aim, Bing! Yoti should have seen Bo Peep and Boy Blue dive for each other. The queen came after me then. It's three fifty. Perhaps you had better go, my dear. Your folks will be worried. 'jWhy, yes, if it's that late I'll have to go. I had a lovely time, I never imagined the cloud pictures were real, though. They all are. Even the sheep you often see in the sky are real. You probably have seen beau' tiful sceneries in the sky, too. Lakes, plains, mountains, all sorts of things. They're real too. Well, good bye. I hope you can come again somef time. Bye! And I found myself on the trip of moss again, moodily starting at a palace which was gradually drifting away. -Marjadene Reed. AMBITION Ambition is the ever seeking of that which is just ahead and out of reach. To him is following after ambition there is no stopping, no lying down, no being quietg but he must pursue his dreams and make them come true. He sees no chance of failure if he strives. We generally speak of ambition as eager desire for honor, or power. An individual wishes to rise high, to accomplish great things, to be useful, and of some value in this world. Sometimes this desire is not so much from the motive of acquiring goodness and excellence in themselves, but for obtaining the honor and praise that excellence may bring. The one possessed of this type of ambition wants to outshine his com' rades, to rise higher than the rest. He rejoices at the failure of others, and will not shrink from falsehood, cheating and other forms of wrong do' Page 21 .4 ing to achieve his ends. This type of ambition brings unhappiness into the world and usually leads to the worst kind of failure for the one pos' sessing it. Ambition rightly directed, however, will lead one to work and labor and study that he may ad' vance and grow in learning and ability. He is not thinking particularly of outstripping others, but of going to the highest point possible for himself. He is able to appreciate the efforts and successes of his associates, and rejoices in their advancement. On a still higher level, such ambition leads one to become an artist, or musician, a preacher or teacher. Now we come to the full realization of ambif tions, great or good as they may be, are not always reached lf all the disappointments of humanity could be all brought together into one great pile, the mountains would fill all the earth. Here is the girl who wanted to go to college but had to begin teaching school, the boy who wanted to be a doctor but was forced by circumstances to keep right on with farm work, the man who in youth desired to be a great traveler but who has never been out of his home state, the woman who wanted to be a great writer but whose hands are busy only with the cares of an unappreciative household. But the picture is not all dark. Youth lacks ex' perience and its hopes and dreams may run in di- rections that are impossible of accomplishment, or if fulfilled might not be the best for the individual. It is well that a wise Providence guides and directs us on the path that is ours through life. The greatest tragedy does not lie in the fact that ambif tions are not fully realized but that some let ambif tion die. Suppose the fire hidden away in the furnace should go out because it can not realize its ambition of setting the house on fire! Or suppose the mainspring in the watch should break because it can not become the hands or face! The house would lack warmth and the watch would stopg so the life with ambition unfullfilled may be the very one that is furnishing force for others to work up' on. Let ambition burng never give up: fight against odds that a1'e against you, and you will grow the stronger for what you have conquered. If ambif tion should die in youth, or if youth should lack ambition, the wheels of progress would stop, all the wisdom and knowledge of the world would grow dim and pass away, and man would sink to his lowest level. But as long as the eye of youth is fired with those inner flames of ambition and purpose, and there are fields of knowledge and understanding yet to be explored, the world's work will move on unhindered. -Vera Marie Kurtz. MAKING AND BREAKING Are you making any resolutions this year? Don't-unless you are in earnest about it and are looking forward to their achievement. What are resolutions and why do we make them? Looking back over the past years, one sees many failures, and desiring to make his life richer, fuller, less faulty, vows that through the coming year, he will make certain changes that will be beneficial to his character. Is it better to have made and broken than never to have made at all? If one breaks his vows to himself, is it not a confession of failure and a proof that you are unworthy of yourself? Doesn't it show that you are lacking in the ability to do, lacking in will power, courage, stamina, and doesn't it denote a weakness of character-somehow? When you have failed in all this, what has one left to live by? Breaking of resolutions which we may toss off lightly as of no meaning, might prophesy failure in other things, as people in the educational field tell us that there is a carry'over from one trait to another. Let's take an inventory and make the needed re- pairs in our lives at this beginning of a new year, but let's not do it in a spirit of humor, let's serious' ly make a few resolutions which we will keep. A few kept is better than a wholesale lot broken. Napoleon defeated armiesgone by one. fMary Jane Eichelbaugh. PLAGUE? They're always abusing the women As a terrible plague to men, They say we're the root of all evil, And repeat it again and again,- Of war and quarrels and bloodshed, All mischief be what it may, And pray thee, why do they wed us If we're really the nuisance you say? And why do you watch o'er us closely And keep us so safely at home, And never know one easy moment If we're out at night-all alone. When you ought to be thanking kind heaven That your plague is out of the way You all keep fussing and fretting Oh where is my dear Plague today? If a plague peeps out of a window, Up go the eyes of the men, If she hides, then they all keep staring Until she looks at them again! Page 22 TO YOU WHO DREAM Youth can you today see into the future and anticipate greatness in your present generation? Without doubt you can. You can see lovely visions of concert masters, of cheery fires, of soft lights, and tender music,-musicians, our musicians, You can see treasured old libraries with the editions of our writers, our poets. You can visualize brisk professional men and women, rising young lawyers and doctors, Oh our generation will have all kinds of greatness and fame. There will be grand' mothers someday, with soft, white hair, sitting be- side dying fires, with their memories: our genera- tion will have provided for another,--a bigger and better youth of another generation. It isn't a black futureg on the contrary, it is a rosefcolored one into which those who dream and those who make their dreams and those who make their dreams come true must gazeg it is a bottomless pit, yawning mysteriously, but in the darkness there is a dart of light as vivid as a torch, beckoning you to come and explore the unknown, We have confidence in you, dreamers, and in your entrancing dreams, we know you will succeed. So few understand and sympathize with these idealists who are blowing their pretty bubbles in the air, watching them with satisfaction drift away into the blue, filled with bright colored flecks of light, they need understanding, they need sympaf thy, encouragement, and friendship. Hasn't everyf thing great in the world been built on dreams? You may have doubts as you progress: the way may seem hardg you may become disillusioned, but a dreamer must have stamina as well as visions, but if you dream hard enough, your castles will be' come real, solid architecture. Then we will be proud of you, not! because the World pronounces you a success, but because you have seen beyond the dull routine of everyday life into the Land Where Dreams Come True. -Mary jane Eichelbaugh. FAREWELL TO K. H. S. Once and always our dear School, Can it be that we are through? Will you answer please and tell us, ls it all pretense or true? We have worked yes, long and earnest, We have burned the midnight oil, As to knowledge you may test us, Is it yet that we must toil? Ah! We hear you faintly saying, Go now forth and make your way, Go my Seniors, mighty Seniors, Each one has his part to play, You are right, dear Alma Mater, We must think of future years, Why should we abide here longer, Sharing all your hopes and fears. But before our grand departure Let us a recollection make Though we'll always go straight forward Memories of the past we'll take. Let us think-when we were Freshmen How we strolled along the halls Wondering at the grave old Seniors What they learned within their walls. Then as Sophomores we grew wiser, But still laughed when jokes were sprung just as now our late successors, Seem as happy and as young. Then as Juniors, we grow older Had our parties and our jewels, Chose our president and sponsor And abided by the rules. Now we tread the paths of Seniors, And we're more than proud today To recall our days in School, As we pause here on our way. So we close our books of learning, But we'll soon know many moreg Then we'll harken to their teachings, And we did your books of yore. -Ethyl Oehring. ONLY EDUCATED PEOPLE CAN AFFORD TO BE POOR Education is often thought of as only a means of making money, but think what education really does for a person. Of course in itself, it is of no value to any one unless he utilizes his learning. An educated person is better fitted for life, sociallyg his mental faculties are developed so that he is more able to solve life's problems. Too often, we think of education as training along special lines. Education, however, has a far broader meaning. To be really educated, one must be skilled in one special line and have a speaking knowledge of other subjects too. One cannot talk and think shop at all times,-he must be able to Page 23 meet others on their own ground. General knowlf edge enables him to associate as easily with the President as with a ditchdigger. The man who can talk intelligently and well is not awed by a man in a high position, at least he can hold his own in whatever turn the conversation may go. Only educated people can afford to be poor. One who is educated has little or no knowledge of the value of money. The person with education is able to use even a small amount of money. He can make it fulfill more of his wishes. Think of the many pleasures of life open to the educated person. Many priceless gems can be found in the literary world. Today, it does not take money to obtain these. For the one who can not read, this door is forever closed. If he can only read, and cannot understand, the beauty of his reading is meaning' less. Emerson says In books, I have the history of the energy of the past. Angels, they are to us, of entertainment, sympathy and provocation. These beauties are lost to those who are not trained to appreciate them. Fosdick states that though we can not personally meet all the world's poets, seers, prophets and apostles, we can meet them and hold daily concourse with them in books. In every normal person, there is a love of the beautiful. In some, however, this love lies dormant. Let him get a little taste, however, and a desire is created. Education gives one the taste for beauty. He begins to love beautiful bits of prose, or poetry, he can begin to appreciate lovely things around him. While it takes money to buy beautif ful paintings only culture and education can make one appreciate a painting. That is, there is some' thing beautiful in every thing, for one who is educated to see. He can see love all around him, on the fleecy, white clouds, in every bird note, on every green leaf. It is one thing that rich and poor have in common, but no matter how rich or how poor, the one who has not had his love of beauty stirred a little by education, lacks in appreciation. This source of beauty is hidden from his eyes, because his mind is not broad enough or eyes sharp enough to comprehend or see it. Education, brings refinement, and a desire for the more beautiful things of life, it brings a self' sufficiency. Education effects man as a cutter does the diamond, it takes off the rough places and ref veals the true worth. -Beverly Hartman. THE STATUE I wrought your beauty in hard marble, The fairness of your face and form, The shimmering of your golden hair, Your smile so sweet and warm. But the hard, hard stone was icy cold, It really insulted your hair of gold, The statue's smile seemed dull and drear, Not half so bright as yours, my dear. Though I wrought this stone with care, Your beauteous form is much more fair, No one could show by work of art The YOU that lives within my heart. -Frank Harding. I I have a stately castle, In which are many things But one dear thing 'midst all the rest To me most joy it brings. II I see in my stately palace, Above everything else thats' there, Your sad, sweet smile, your milk-white skin Your golden, shimmering hair. III Your form inspires poets, Your creamy throats' divine, One glance at your dainty, sweet, red lips Intoxicates quicker than wine. IV Your seafgreen eyes are languidg They set my brain awhirl. Your beauty transcends mortality, So lovely are you, dear girl! V From this stately castle You shall ne'er depart For the you is your own vivid picture, And the castle is my heart. -Frank Harding. WHAT THE FLAG PROMISES I am the symbol of your nation I swing before you,-red for courage White for purity ,and blue for justice. What more could you ask of a flag? If you are proud of me, I am proud of you, You protect me, I will guard you, Lift me high and I will lift you higher, When you weep, I weep, When you sing, I sing, When you march, I march, When you fight, I fight- And together we will win! -Harold Eraze of the 4th grade-Miss Coplin Page 24 SANTA CLAUS T'was a brisk, December evening, The snow was piled high, When o'er the housetops I beheld A jingling sleigh draw nigh. The sleigh was drawn by reindeer, At the head there sat an elf And in the driver's seat I saw Qld Santa Claus himself. He threw his head way back and laughed, His reindeer even chuckled: The sandman was his rightfhand aid Sure,as your boots are buckled, He works so hard on Christmas, Old Santa said to me, He makes the kids so sleepy That they can hardly see. He cracked his whip and started, Still chuckling, on his way, And how I found myself in bed, I'm sure I cannot say. -Marjadene Reed. THE BUSY BEE How does the little busy bee Improve each shining hour, And gather honey all the day From every opening flower? Because the little busy bee Just hums and gets to work. The busy bee is not a dude And knows not how to shirk. He does not mix in politics He smokes no cigarettes, He never visits the saloons Nor wastes his stores on bets. He attends to his own business Fills up his hive with honey And this is how, my friends, you may Make lots and lots of money. -Enid Haller. MY GAL Ida is a lovely gal. One that any man would prize: She sets my throbbing heart on fire, With idle eyes. Her figure quite befdazzles meg I praise her beauty to the skies, And everything she does- I idolize. Alas! Alack! Let gloom abound! Let rapture flee! To my surprise She's far from perfect! I have found, That Ida lies! -Frank Harding, BLACKLEGS The whole of Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan were, in the day of its settlement, a refuge and stamping grounds for all kinds of criminals. Noble county was the headquarters of horse thieves, counterfeiters, bogus coin passers, burglars, murderers and highwayinen. These as a whole were called Blacklegs. So strong was their organization and so powerful its influence, that many honest, upright, citizens were lured along the path of lawlessness by the boldness and mystery of the scoundrels. Should anyone, during the great gold rush, an' nounce himself as coming from Noble county, he was regarded with suspicion and distrust. Peace off ficers from Maine to Florida sought the fugitives who had found refuge in Noble county, These outlaws were aided by the instability of the law and the corrupt court system. For a while, even the sheriff was connected with the Blacklegs. If an outlaw had stolen property to dispose of, a ready market could be had with travelers through this community. The Tamarack, a swampy, secluded spot near Rome City, was the headquarters where loot was concealed until sold. Here, one of the greatest counterfeiting establishments ever known in the United States was discovered. Elaborate dies and other apparatus for minting bogus coins, were discovered in the cellar of a tavern operated by a man called Milt Burnam. This inn was located at the present site of the Church of Christ. VVhile the criminals printed and coined the money, it was some of the apparently honest citizens who bought great quantities of it at about twenty-five cents on the dollar. Then they passed the money on the passing immigrants or on unsusf pecting neighbors, One man was reputed to have said in answer to a plea for a loan, Sure, I'll lend you the money, I know it is good because I made it myself. Many peddlers were attacked while on their routes, and had their wares stolen. The dead body Page 25 of one of these unfortunates was found on the marshy shore of Griegh lake. However, horse stealing was the most obnoxious. Anyone having very good horses ran the risk of having their stables broken into or the chance of being robbed at the point of a gun and forced to give up their other valuables as well as their horses. Most men were wisely satisfied with a poor old nag just strong enough to work. One tale of horse stealing is especially interest' ing as it shows the close connection of the blackleg with the honest citizen and shows the evil of the criminal. Dolphus Gale, called old Dof, a wealthy pioneer farmer and a great churchman, owned a splendid team of valuable oxen. About twice a year, almost on schedule, the Blacklegs stole this team and sold it. Old Dof would call out the Regulators, the organization which combated the criminal element, and scoured the country to re- trieve his property. However Gale himself always found them in the possession of people of other communities who had bought them. After this extraordinary circumstance repeated itself a number of times, the Regulators smelled a rat. They suspected that Gale shared the profits of the blacklegs who stole his team, and that he, upon recovery of his oxen each time, had them stolen, thus continuing to make profit. At least Gld Dof was informed that the next time his team was stolen, he would be hanged. Consequently, for a time, his team of oxen stayed at home. Then one day they were really stolen! Dolphus Gale was really in a predicament. He faced the Regulators on one side and the Blacklegs on the other! He was scared and he knew it! When the Regulators came to get him, he told them who he thought had stolen his team. Two regulators were sent immediately to Halls Corners, near Plato, to arrest a man Hall whom Gale had ac' cused. Hall was gone, but on a pretense of wishing to buy horses, the two regulators were led into the cellar of Hall's barn by the young farm hand. Here the Regulators discovered, in the stone wall, a secret passage leading to a spacious cave where many stolen horses and Gale's oxen were kept. just then Hall arrived and after a short fierce struggle he was arrested. The next day his body was found hanging from the limb of a tree near his house. One of the most amazing jail breaks was per' formed by a man called Doty at Angola. He was a Robin Hood type of thief, giving much of his loot to the poor. As he was well liked a decree was made stating that as long as he did not steal any' thing within six miles of Angola he would not be molested. As he was a hardened thief he was soon jailed. One night he escaped, mysteriously, and although he was handcuffed he fled to the country and mounted a horse, grazing in a field and with hands still manacled rode far back to escape a posse. The affair of Gregory McDougal was the most infamous case of horse stealing. By his own conf fession, he had stolen no less than thirtyffive horses, passed several thousand dollars in fake money and had killed a school teacher on the ice in Canada, had robbed and tortured an old Scotch' man in Northern Michigan. He swore violently, that he feared neither God, man or the devil. After several months of unsuccessful search, he was at last caught and given a very diliberate, fair trial by the Regulators. He was sentenced to be hanged. His manner changedg he repented his vain oaths. The wife and child, that he had def serted, came to beg for leniency, but to no avail. He was taken to Diamond Hill, near Diamond Lake, in a wagon carrying his coffin. He wept freely and lamented his fate before he was exe' cuted. He renounced his confession and denied all accusations and declared he was innocent. Strangely enough, when he was buried north of Rome Gity his wife had inscribed on his tomb stone, My Husband is in Heaven. With the death of McDougal the power of the A'Blacklegs wavered. The bands of crooks gradual' ly dispersed. After ten years the Blacklegs had disappeared almost completely. While a few rem' nants remained the powerful rings of law breakers never returned to this part of the state. -john Howerton, jr. Tl-IAT'S A TOURNAMENT! just a mass of rosy colorfof vividnessfof laughteriof hilarity! The blaring of the horns! The clash of the symbols! Streamers flying! A steady stream of people are pushing and jostling onto the big, dusty floor. The gym is ablaze with light-white, brilf liant lights. The air is charged with excitement and anticipation. It is just one unconventional, eager, curious crowd-pulses throbbing, full of exhilera- tion. Following the stimulating effect of the low, deep beat of the drums, comes light laughter and breath' less handclasps. At every turn one meets a pair of frank, friendly eyes, glittering with enjoyment. It is a time of easy friendliness and keen amusement. Page 26 There is the crackle of paper, stamping feet, and clapping of hands. A sudden wave of uncontrolahle feeling sweeps the crowd, The teams are on the floor! There are piercing yells, long whistles, wild pandemonium! There are the yell leaders, daringly becoming in hright colored suits, grinning sheepishly hut proud. The referee's whistle! Then silence! The susf pense is begun! There is sparkling sarcasm, and later, perhaps,-a glowing air of triumph. -Mary Jane Eichelhaugh, BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is an organization, controlling all the financial affairs of the school, in all its extrafcurricular activities, with hut few exceptions. It also holds other miscellaneous powers such as the giving of various awards. The Board of Control is composed of the following: Principal Mr. Brumhaugh, Chairman Faculty Members Miss Valenti Mr. Howerton Senior Class President John Runden Mr. Baker Mr. Guymon Annual Business Manager Donald Strater Boy Representative Wa3'ne Becker Girl Representative Harriet Henney The important acts of this hoard have heen, confirming the hudget of the Annual, thus permitting its puhlication again, adoption of a new point system, originating of new awards for scholarship and more stringent enforcement of honor sweater rules Page 27 Qittuarti s ifmruatauarm The Spotlight Staff, Kendallville High Schools first paper Staff, was organized late in Novemher of 1933 and the first issue was puhlished on De- cemher 5. This Staff was selected from the journalism Classes, all memhers heing chosen ac' cording to their capabilities in a journalistic type of xvork. After much deliheration and argument, the paper was named The Spotlightf' The first Staff was made up of nineteen mem' hers, with Miss Sherman, Faculty Advisor and Margaret Kellner, Manager. DEPARTMENTS NENVS: Ellen Arehart, Elizaheth Pfaffman, Eileen Irie. Helen Ackerman, Otis Melnturf, Rrfhert Hosler. EDITORIALS. Mary jane Eichelhaugh, Chris, tine Slagle, Frank Dauner. COLUMNISTS: Mary Ann Vkfehmeyer, Karl Bly. Mary .lane Fenimore. ART: ,Iohn Claussen, Donald Eckhart. Pauline Dieterle. COMPOSINC: Crace Iddings. CIRCULATION: Karl Bly, This was the first Staff, far from perfect, hut nevertheless --a Staff. These first memhers should he proud of the fact that they were the organizers of this, our first paper. In fact, one could never see a more highly pleased group than this on the day of the paperls initial appearance. Now our Staff has grown considerahly and many new departments have heen added. The paper has continued to hold the interests of the Faculty and StudentfBody during the first half year of its existence and will surely he considered in the history of K, H, S. as one of its most worthy proiects. Today the masthead of our paper looks like thisi FACULTY ADVISER: Miss Sherman EDITOR: Margaret Kellner. ASSISTANTS: Frank Dauner, Mary Moss, Ralph Willy. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Mary Jane Eichf elhaugh, Frank Dauner, Edward Stoeckley. COLUMNISTS: Mary Moss, Karl Bly, Mary Ann Wehiiieyer, Christine Slagle, David Runden. ARTISTS: John Claussen, Pauline Dieterle, Def light Nichols, Waiyrie Becker. NEWS: Elizaheth Pfaffman, Ellen Arehart, Ray' inond Beights, Dale Stockton, Junior Kollman, Charlotte Swartz, Otis Mclnturf. SECRETARY AND TREASURER: Grace Idd- ings. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT: Donald Eekf hart, Stanley Minar, Eileen Irie, Helen Aeker' man, Cvrace Iddings, Elmer Zollman. PLATFORM 1. To create the proper feeling hetween Student and Faculty. 2. To aid economy measures. 3. To aid in the promotion of worthy School projects. 4. To give an opportunity for the puhlication of literary endeavorsfand ahove all 5. To make Kendallville High School the hest in the state. Many times the puhlieation of this paper has proved a tedious task indeed, hut hy sticking with it, in all its ups and downs, it is certain to remain through the years as a living monument to student fellowship in K, H. S. -Elizaheth Pfaffman. First Rott' Otis Mclnturf. Grace lddings. Mary Moss, john Claussen, Christine Slagle, Elmer Zollman, Pauline Dieterle. Charlotte Swartz. Second Rott' Delight Nichols, Stanley Minar, Mary -lane Eichelhaugh, Donald Eckhart, Margaret Kellner. Frank Dauner. Third Run' Miss Sherman, Sponsor, Ellen Arehart, Ralph W'illy, Elizabeth Pfaffman, Raymond Beights, Wayiie Becker. Mary Ann Vvlehmeyer, David Runden, Eileen Ihrie. junior Kollman, Helen Ackerman, Edward Stoeekley. Karl Bly. Page 28 DRAMAUC:ORGANEAUON VVK5 AND PAJNT CLUB O First Rowfvvfayne Becker, Phyllis Renkenberger, Rosellyn Sollenberger, Laura Ellen Williams, Billie Baker, Kathryn Cookerley, Velma Traster, Faye DeHolf. -loan Hauff. Ruth Vetter. John Runden. Second Row-Mac McMarrell, Ferne Ruth Gurney, Mary Munk, Dorothea Vkfassell, Mary Moss Pauline Dicterle Mari' anna Goodwin, Edra Meads, lane VS'I'12l'1f,-ILIYIC Davis, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Pontius, Mary lane Eichelbaugh, Mary jane Irwin, Ina Uhl. Third Row-Gerry DeI'Ioff, Keith Armstrong, Robert Eckhart, Loren Sabrosky, Vera Marie Kurtz, Ethyl Gchring, Helen Miller, Charlotte Boszer, Marian Isbell, Ralph XX'illy, David Runden. Top RowfI Ioward Kenestrick, Royal Tritch, Sponsor, Donald Eckhart, Miss Ruth Sherman, Sponsor, Karl Bly. Miss Eva Robertson, Sponsor. Not in PlCIlL7'EfRODCl'f Bridenthal, Betty Kern. Dale Sto Look at that sign up there, said one Freshman to an' other greenie. See it says 'Wig and Paint tryouts Tuesday' Now what does that mean, do you know? XVell not exactly. But I think Mary Munk's President. Let's ask her ..., Say, Bunny what is this Wig and Paint Club, anyway? Vv'hy, haven't you heard of that before? It's practical' ly the best club in the school .... Oh. oh! here comes Theresa Hilkert, better not let her hear' that. But, really, it is a fine club. It's the High School Dramatic Club, you know. Funny I hadn't heard of it, replied the Freshman. Must be part of my greeness, Vv'hen did it start? Is it very old? l'It's been going for quite a long time, I guess. I think it was in 1928 that Miriam Zimmerman. Charles Allan, Foy Van Dolson, and that gang started agitating for it. They finally got Mr, Brumbaugh's consent. Then with Iviiss Robertson and Miss Lantz as Sponsors, they organ' ized the club. x'Six years seems pretty old, Has it really amounted to anything? I should say it has, Bunny continued, just think. only six short years since those twelve members gathered to draw up a constitution and elect Marjorie Duve Presif dent. Why, since then we have had to expand our mem' bership to fifty and have three Sponsors, Miss Robertson, Miss Sherman, and Mr. Tritch. Our other ofhcers are lane Wright, Vice President: Ioan Hauff, Secretary: and John Runden, Treasurer. 'kWe've tried hard to keep our standards high, too. You see the purpose of our organization is to produce the finest plays possible. That's why we haven't given many ckton, Amelia Strater, John Vv'agoner. However we do give a minimum of two plays a year. At nearly every meeting we give a play for the benefit of the club members. XVe discuss these and criticise them in ref gard to the acting, so forth. Every year we through our study ter we studied the different periods. drama. That certainly day. said the one I'm afraid you R credits can try out. just wait a year. and if you have a good tryout and a C average, we'll be glad to have you, smiled Bunny. Is it really very hard to get in, Bunny? I'd iust love to. but I know I'll get stage fright and do some thing foolish. Makes me shiver to think of it. Oh, we aren't so terrible. Vvfe can remember way back when .... Don't tell anybody, but some of us still suffer a pang of stage fright now and then. I imagine you could make it. And if you do, I know it will be well worth the effort. You see, the club wasn't organized for fun alone. Those charter members expressed the real idea in the preamble to our Constitution: 'Believing that the study and acting of plays developes selffconfidence, emotional control and bodily grace, stimulates the imagination. trains the mind, enriches the vocabulary, broadens the sympa' thies, developes a cultural background, ouickens. trains. and refines the emotions and furnishes healthy and di' rected recreation. We establish this constitutionf As long as 'Wig and Paint' exists. she will do these things. setting, lighting effects. makeup and try to have a general theme running . One year it was lighting1 last semesf history of drama and the plays of the This time we are stressing modern sounds interesting. Let's try out Tues- Freshman to the other. can't just yet. Only people with eight public performances. Good plays have high royalties. -Mary Moss. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER John Runden President Mary Munk Ferne Ruth Gurney Vice President .lane Wright Velma Traster Secretary Ioan Hauff Keith Armstrong Treasurer lohn Runden Miss Eva Robertson Sponsor Miss Eva Robertson Miss Ruth Sherman Sponsor Miss Ruth Sherman Mr. Royal Tritch Sponsor Mr. Royal Tritch Page 29 SENIOR PLAY I934 CAST flu Order of Appearancesj Bernard lngals AY,,,,.YY,,,,,,,,,.......,,. Keith Armstrong Eunice lngals, his wife ,,.,,,,,,7 Ferne Ruth Gurney Noel Derlwy, a family friend ,,,,,,.... Rolwert Eckhart Leo Day, a social climher ..,..., ...A L 7onald Martin Rhoda, the maid ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.....,.,...,,,,..i,,...e, .Iune Deal julia Murdoch, sister of Eunice ,..,,,,, ,lane Wright Mrs. Bradley, her mother ..., Laura Ellen Willianis Hugh IDQAIIS, elder son of the Ingals ...A Bruce Shirk Ronald Murdoch, .Iulia's son ,e..,,,,,, Doyle DeVoe Lois IIIQZIIS, daughter of the Ingals .,,..,,,.,,,,, Mary Beth But: Bradley Ingals, Lois' IVVIII lwrother ..l, john Runden Dagmar Carroll, Hugh's sweetheart ,,,,l,,, Margaret Kellner Elliott Kimherly, the crooked politician Vxfayne Becker PRODUCTION STAFF Director i,,,,.,,...,.,,........,.,,,..,..l Miss Eva Rohertson Stage Crew i,,,...,.,,,,.,,,,,e,,,e Loren Salwrosky, Rohert Bushong, Donald Strater, Charles Kuhn, lXIary Gene Herla, Lois Rupp, Byron Trowf hridge, Everett Herron Property Managers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ee lvlarianna Goodwin, Madeline Blech Business Managers ,,,,..l,,l.,.. ,,.,,.,, I na Uhl, Pauline Misselhorn Costumes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,l Billie Baker, Frances I-Iulitt Furniture . ,,,,...,....,....,,,..,... A. bl. Berhalter, C. At: This play was produced lay special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. Music hy the High School Orchestra, featuring Seniors. THE GOOSE HANG-S HIGH PLOT The play was a three-act colnedy of home and college life. The story of the play opens in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ingals just hefore the Christmas Holidays. The parents are largely counting the lninutes until their children come home. They have great faith in youth and in education and have sacrificed lnuch to give their three children the hest possihle start in life. From the moment the youngsters arrive in a gayly painted old ear they fill the house with excitement. They romp childishly with the dogg dash off to dances or parties: express with finality their theorf ies of marriage, politics and educationg fill the house with jazz music: demand money, new clothes and a new car. They shock the conservative grandmother hy their frankness, disgust the small town aunt, thrill the country cousin, and frequent' ly cut their parents deeply by their thoughtlessness. Then comes the crash, The hullying politician causes the father to lose his joh. The children, when told the tragic news, rise to the occasion splendidly. Bradley heats Kimlaerly, the politician, in a fist fight. Lois declares that she doesn't care for college any more and refuses to return. Hugh and his sweetheart, Dagmar, offer his parents the money they have saved for their wedding. Then Bradley and Lois cleverly persuade Granny to go into a partnership with Noel and thus give their father a position. Lois gets a jola in the advertising department of a large store: Bradley -ioins a stock company and paints scenery. Wlleil the father hears of the twins securing jobs and Hugh's offer, he is furious. Then Gran' ny stuns him with her proposal, the offer of a longfdesired position in a nursery husiness. The father finally accepts and the curtain ends this tale of victory over hard knocks. Page 30 JUNIOR PLAY I933 CAST Nina Buckmaster, a young wife ,,,, .,,,,,,, J ane Ann Dygert XViIlis Marsden, Nina's brother .,,.. .... L awrence Brechbill Elizabeth Moore Madison, a newspaper woman ,,,,.,....,,7,,,,, Mary Jane Eichelbaugh John Buckmaster, Nina's husband .... Frank Dauner Mr. McKenna, a politician .....,...Y........,,,, Karl Bly Brooks Cadwell, a capitalist ,,,,,,,,,,,, Frank Harding Mrs. Cliff Collender a publicist ,....,,, .Ioan Hauff Mrs. Lucretia Aswell, a publicist ...,,, Marian Isbell Mrs. Hortense Vxfoodruff, a publicist ,,,. Mary Moss MANAGEMENT Director ,i...,.,,,....,,,,.,.,,..,............,...,, Ruth Sherman Assistant Coach ..,,......v...,.....,, Catherine Newman Stage Managers ,,,,...,,.e,,, Don Gillespie, Raymond Beights, Leonard Kingsley Assistants ,,,,..,..r,,,, Dale Rollins, Raymond Kraner Business Managers ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Raymond Willizxiiis, Richard Rensberger Prompters ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mary Munk, Norma Walters, Ellen Arehart Properties .ee,.,...,e,e,,,,e.,,. Grace lddings, Guinevere Saunders, Betty Kizer Stage Scenery ,,,,..,... Robert Carter, Don Gillespie Furniture ...... ...,,, C ourtesy of At: Furniture Co, 'ISo This ls Politics, produced by arrangement with Samuel French and Co, of New York City, was presented by the junior Class on Thursday and Friday nights, November 2 and 3, 1933. Spef cial music between acts was provided by the K. H. S. Serenaders. The play was very successfully prof duced under thc able direction of Mrs Ruth E. Sherman. The subject, crooked politics and attempted rc' form by the VV'omen's Party in a small town, handled in a whimsical and highly humorous manf ner, was one that could not fail to interest very one. The dramatizing was exceptionally well done, showing thorough, detailed coaching which resulted in a splendid piece of work. The stage setting was very attractive and showed a great amount of good taste and skill, The Junior Class was well pleased with the play and they wish all future juniors the same great success. They showed their appreciation to Miss Sherman by presenting her with a huge sheaf of Chrysanthemums on the evening of the last per- formance. First R0u'7Mary Moss, Lawrence Brechbill, Karl Bly. Frank Dauner, -Ioan Hauff. Second R0wfMiss Newnam, Marian Isbell, Frank Harding, Donald Gillespie, Raymond Willizniiis. Miss R. Sherman, Center Front--Mary jane Eichelbaugh. Iiixert s---- jane Ann Dygert. SO I THIS IS POLITICS Page 31 ORCHESTRAL AND CHORAL GROUPS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director, Mrs. Tasa Clifford Love Vwliin Ruth XX'eaver. Edith Dauner, Mary Anna Forl-ter. Pauline Adams, Betty Kropp. Pauline XVright. Amelia Strater, Amelia Zimmerman. Patricia Veil' liams. Margaret Berhalter, Virginia Crofoot, Orpha jean Preston, Elizabeth Pfaffman, Mariadene Reed. xvlL'lJ-f'HI.lXK'HYd Kenestrick, Bessie Pope. Cellro-Edra Meads. Ellen Arehart. Violet Kitchen, Olive Kimmel. lviarcella Gale. Mary Iwioss. Flutes -fxiargaret Kellner. biary .lane Irwin, Cl.n'niet.s-- Robert joe Hosler, George Race. Oboe Dale Thomas. Trimipctw Frank Daoner. Robert Eckhart, john Hower' ton jr. Ifrcncli Horn' Loren Sabrosky, Trombone Keith Armstrong. Pev't'iu.uroi -Karl Bly. Pirmnt- 'Raymond Beights. Harpist-Phyllis Pontius. BOYS GLEE CLUB Tenor--Keith Armstrong, Karl Bly. Frank Dauner, Hoxvf ard Kenestrick, Robert Riehm. Howard Sabrosky. Br1.mfDonald Eckhart, Robert Eckhart. John Howerton Ir.. Leonard Kingsley, Dean Trindle. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Directed by Miss Margaret Cramer Violins-V-Laura ,lane Horn, XVanda Engle, Gloria Brough' ton Peyton Goodwin, Lenore Gutstein, Ruth Hamilton. june Campen. Cellos-Marian Reeves, Ruth Dauner. Flute-lack Hopkins. Trumpets-'lolin DeCamp. Billy Adams, Edward Smith. Clarmets-George Race, Armin Gutstein. Percussimi-wAllen Brumbaugh. Piauixzxfe -Eleanor Ormsby, Joanne Howerton, Mary Saller. MADRIGAL CLUB Ellen Areliart. Margaret Berhalter. Charlotte Boszor. Virf ginia Crofoot. Iune Davis, Faye DeHoff, Pauline Dieterle. Mary Ellen Fraze, Marianna Goodwin. joan Hauff. Rose Hubler. Virginia Hubler. Marian Isbell, Margaret Kellner, Laura Ellen Kiles, Olive Kimmel, Edra Meads, Helen Miller, Margaret Miller, Mary Moss. june Mullins. Irene Parker. Phyllis Pontius, Orpha Jean Preston, Ann Reeves, Faith Smith, Evelyn Tritch. Ruth Vetter, Secretary, Ruth VVeaver, Patricia Vv'illiams, Jane Vw'right, President, Amelia Zimmerman. THE HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT All organizations of the Music department of K. H. S. have been quite active. The Orchestra num- bering between twcntyffive and thirty'five, although few of its members have been able to study in private lessons, has maintained its high standard. As for the last five years, it still has 'Little Symphony balance with the exception of .1 much needed Bassoon. Conflicts in recitation periods do not permit each student who desires Orchestra to get into the regular rehearsal period. This is taken care of by sectional rehearsals of the few. Three Triosfincluding violin, cello, and piano, a String quartet, and the K. H. S. Serenaders, a larger ensemble, have been selected from the Or- chestra. These small ensemble groups give opporf tunity for the especially gifted and outstanding players. There is hardly a week that one of the groups does not play at a banquet or reception. As is thc custom. the entire orchestra played at the Junior play, last fall. A smaller group, featurf ing Senior musicians, played at the Senior play in April. The choral groups are the High School Chorus, the Madrigal Club, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Girls' Triple Trio. These groups, massed and separate, have appeared on many programs and are always subject to call. The Madrigal Club is composed of the outstandf ing girl singers. They must pass an examination on sight reading, tone quality, which must be superior. and in the blending of their voices in group sing' ing. before they are made members of the club. Their outstanding work, this year, has been sing' ing The Death of Trenari' by Brahms. The Boys' Octet, active for the past two years, has again shown its talent in its programs. The octette has sung in many church services, banquets of civic organizations, and before the Matinee Music Club. The combined groups presented their annual concert before the Matinee Music Club on March lst. They also provided a major part of the an' nual Christmas Carol Service, held in the High School Gymnasium. Approximately twelve hun' dred children took part in the Carol Service. All the choral groups concentrated on The Rose Maiden, a cantata by Cowen, which was sung during Music Week. Adult singers of the community appeared in the solo parts, and the High School Orchestra accompanied. The final performance of the choral and instruf mental groups were on the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement programs. Page 32 BAND The band, under the direction of Carl Hamman since the fall of 1931, has a membership of twentyf eight. The band has become an essential feature of all home basketball games. With the stirring strains of Go You Old K'ville and many other marches it has played its part in inspiring great enthusiasm in the cheering section. Besides eleven basketball games the other event in which it participated were the Republican Coun ty Rally, the Democratic County Rally and the N R. A. parade. ln the future, the band will perform in the Na tional Music Vwfeek in April when several concer numbers will be played. BAND PERSONNEL Directorv-Carl Hamman. Trumpets-Frank Dauner, Ralph Vv'1lly. john Howerton. jr., Robert Eckhart. Hubert Vvfright, Loren Sabrosky, Richard Clay. Peraosimi-Karl Bly, Robert Eddy. Allen Brumbaugh, Howard Sabrosky, Donald Kurtz. Drum Nlajorgkkalliaiii XYallace. B Flat Clarinet-Robert Joe Hosler. Robert Kropp, George Duve, Stanley Minar. Dale Thomas. George Race, Trombone-.lolin Vfagoner. Prank Harding. Keith Arm' strong. Chester Zollman. Alto--Kent Curie Ra 'mond Hossinyer Georgie Homsher l Pirtolui-lack Hopkins. Donald Eckhart. C E 1 Y R Y C Q C Saxoplwne--Everest XV1ble. Baritone--Robert Engle. BAND F1TSIR.0LUf-lOl1l l Vwfagoner, Everest NY1ble, Donald Kurtz. Robert Eddy, Karl Bly. Howard Sabrosky, .lack Hopkins. Keith Armstrong. Second Row-George Race. Dale Thomas, George Duve. Frank Harding. Stanley Minar, Robert Hosler, Carl Hamman Director, Robert Kropp. Third RowfRaymonCl Hossinger, Robert Engle, Donald Eckhart, John Decamp. Ralph Wally, Kent Currie. George Homsher. Top R0u'+Howard Kenestrick, Richard Clay. Loren Sabrosky, John Howerton, jr.. Frank Dauner. Robert Eckhart. 7 7 Hubert Vkright, William Kenestrick. --.... .-e '--2- -'11 4. ,.- ' ' Page 33 3 v- L GIRL RESERVES GIRL RESERVES CODE Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times Runs! Ron-fHarriett Henney, Bessie Kizer, Virginia Pray, Guinevere Saunders, Margaret Teders, Dorothy Sibert, Lois Scarlett. Velma Traster. Second Row--'Margaret Light, Jeanette Harp, Josephine Vv'alchalk, Pauline Dieterle, June Deal, ,lane Vvfright, Edra Meads. Third Ron' Mary jane Irwin, Ruth Vetter, Marianna Gi ginia Uhl. Phyllis Gunsaullus. The activities of the year 193334 started with the G. R. Cabinet Conference held at Vfilliams' cottage at Pretty Lake on September 13. The theme and plan for the year was decided upon to be Colonial Life. The first meeting was a party for the fifteen new mem- bers at which delicious refreshments were served by the Social Committee. In carrying out the Colonial Idea one meeting was on the Colonial Gardens. At another meeting the girls started making a Colonial quilt. Qur President, Theresa Hilkert, gave a very interesting report of the G. R. Con- ference which she attended at Evanston last summer. At one meeting Rev. XVright told us about log cabins and since he has constructed several himself he told some very interesting things and showed us a small model of his own log cottage. In order to get all girls more interested the Program Committee divided the girls into groups under the head' ings QU Dramatics, flj Music, Q31 Handicraft, Q41 Creative Waiting and Q51 Creative Dancing. This aided in planning the programs also. In November the G. R. sent out several Thanksgiving baskets all of which were greatly appreciated. A Christmas Party was given on December 20 for the children of the Central Building. john Runden made a very clever Santa Claus remembering each youngster with a gift. Delicious refreshments were served at the close, First Row--Henrietta Rehyer, Norma Vwialters, Christine Betty Kropp. Pauline Wright. iodwin, Helen Miller, Betty Boszur, Phyllis Renkenberger, Virf Slagl As in years past, the G. Rfs sold candy, gum and ice cream at the home basketball games. At tourney time in addition to these things pop and hot dogs were sold. At the beginning of the second semester a tea was given for new members. Altogether thirty new girls were re- cognized. The main event of the year was the MotherfDaughter banquet held at the Elk's Temple on Feb. 20. The favors and decorations as well as the program were in keeping with the theme of the year. Laura Ellen Willianis served as toastmistress. Theresa Hilkert gave the welcome ad' dress and Mrs. Pontius gave the mother's response. Mrs. L. D. Baker gave the main address of the evening which was very interesting. A play was given by a few members of the G. R. under the direction of Miss Alice Baker. The play was given in a Colonial garden. Several girls were being entertained at a Southern House Party. In their reminiscing the following tableaus were given. The Sampler, The Minuet, The Qld Spinning Wheel, The Inf dian Ceremonial, The Negro Dance, and the Old Fash' ioned songs. The cast was as follows: Mary Ann Web' meyer, Marian Isbell, Phyllis Renkenberger and Harriett Henney. The last meeting was a Senior Farewell. The girls were given different colored candles signifying the years of service in the G. R. Club. e, Mary Ann Wehiiieyer, Edythe Franze, Theresa Hilkert. Ethel Second Row-V 'Lillian Frederick, Geraldine Kerr, Amelia Zimmerman, Evelyn Hart, June Davis, Olive Hayden, Doub, Laura Ellen W'ilhams, Geraldine Ruehart, Mary jane Bortner. Tlnrd Row -Mary jane Likes, Mary Anna Forker. Ivah I-Iockenbarger, Ethel Hornet, Charlotte Boszor, Elizabeth Irene Parker, Evelyn Siedel, jean Kurtz, Helen Hinkley. Vivianna Tagart. Not in PiczurefVirginia Crofoot, Mary -lane Eichelbaugh. Ferne Ruth Gurney, Mary Gene Herb, Grace Iddings, Jennings, Margaret Kellner, Violet Kitchen, Ellen Longyear, Helen Myers, Pauline Misselborn, Florence Dorothea Vvlassell, Phyllis Pontius. OFFICERS President Theresa Hilkert Vice President Bessie Kizer 'I'retl.su1er Margaret Teders Secretary Norma Walters Chief Advisor Miss Vardaman Reith, Edna Nott, Page 34 I SOCIAL SEASON JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OF 1933 Perhaps the most outstanding event of the social calen- dar took place May 15, 1933 when the Seniors were enter' tained at the annual banquet given by the juniors. The High School Gymnasium was transformed into a quaint Dutch garden for the evening. Tulips outlined the paths, and the garden gate was intertwined with roses. Soft clouds of white on the ceiling, and an attractive windmill with rotating sails added to the effect of springtime in Holland. Covers were laid' for one hundred and eightyfseven at the long tables, the centers of which were banked with tulips in various shades. 'Iiny wooden shoes served as favors, and the place cards were miniature windmills in the predominating colors of blue and white. The menu also carried out the general idea. john Runden presided as toastmaster. Thomas Stone' burner, President of the junior Class, gave the welcome, to which john Nartker, President of the Senior Class re' sponded. The principal address of the evening, In Garden Paths, was given by L. D, Baker. Laura Ellen Williams presented an interesting sketch, In a Dutch Garden, which showed her versatility in the portrayal uf five different characters. Two couples in Dutch costume did a clog dance, then vocal numbers by Mrs. Carl Ham' man and Elfreda Beckberger, and marimba solos by Lloyd Bowman concluded this part of the entertainment, Following the program,, the grand march. led by Mar' garet Kellner, Thomas Stoneburner, Marvel Walker, and john Nartker, formed. Afterwards dancing, with music by the Yellow jacket Orchestra, was the popular diversion of the evening. The entire affair under the direction of Miss Helen Fisher was unique as well as enjoyable. It proved to be one of the most notable .lunior'Senior Banquets of ref cent years. XWIG AND PAINT FALL INITIATION Wig and Paint Club is gaining a repufation for novel initiation parties. In September, the initiates came dressed in picnic clothes. As they were led into the little gym, they caught sight of a big slide, lovers lane, and other accessories of a picnic park. Here childhood games were played which recalled memories of kindergarten days. After a short program, new members were put through a spanking machine and compelled to go through peculiar exercises and to give embarrassing pantomines. Later the little tots gathered around their aunties and mamas for a basket lunch, whose big feature was beer lrootj served by Karl Bly in the character of a plump, jovial, red faced tavern keeper. EIGHTH GRADE POTLUCK The Eighth Grade enjoyed a potluck supper in the little Gym Friday evening, December 8, with fiftyfsix at' tending. An entertainment followed with Shirley Dygert and Marjorie Isbell, the Harmony Twins, singing Pink Ele' phants and The Last Roundup. An amusing three act playlet with a cast of Millicent Frye, Marjadene Reed, Shirley Dygert and Marjorie Isbell concluded the evenings entertainment. FRESHMAN The first Class affair given by the Freshmen after their entrance into High School was a dinner, planned and executed by a committee under the direction of Miss Alf bright. On December 15, the Class assembled in the Gymna' sium where dinner was served. A clever program fol- lowed. It began with songs by Carl and Ester Bauman, and a dance by Mary Lea Vetter. Then enthusiastic yells for the Class and School echoed throughout the building. The remainder of the evening was spent at the basketball game between Auburn and Kendallville. GIRL RESERVES CHRISTMAS PARTY Santa paid his annual visit to the members of the Girl Reserves and some of their little friends in the grades on the afternoon of December 20th. The children gathered around a huge fireplace to hear Christmas stories and sing carols, after which Santa dis' tributed gifts from a wellffilled pack. It was a merry party, and the hostesses seemed to en- joy the afternoon quite as much as their young guests. SENIOR The long anticipated Senior Party was given on Decem- ber 22. The gymnasium became the exclusive Senior Supper Club for that evening, with the guests sitting at small tables surrounding the dance floor. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the strains of the Class Orchestra. Later in the evening an attractive floor show was given, Kate Smith fMarian Isbellj, and Ruth Etting Q-lane Dy' gertj being featured singers. The Harmony Twins sang in their inimitable style,and modern piano duets were presented by jane Dygert and john Runden, Following these Evelyn Tritch presented two torch numbers, and several dances were given by well-known artists, including acrobatic ones by Nancy Irwin and Mary jane Kaufman. Mary Lea Vetter entertained with laughfprovoking inter' pretations of eccentric dancers she had seen, and the Blough Twins scored a hit in their diihcult buck and wing routines. This party planned under the direction of a special committee will long be remembered as one of the most novel and colorful of the year. rp a.101'765 XVIG AND PAINT The midfyear initiation of new members into Vvfig and Paint differed greatly from the one in September. The candidates were attired in the most ridiculous costumes they could assemble. Vv'hen brought before the court of justice, the effect was so crazy, that they were sen' tenced to the insane asylum, where they were forced to undergo treatment. Here things were topsy turvy. Girls were deprived of their makeup, and their noses artistically reddened. The boys were beautifully made up with feminine cosmetics. and liberally sprayed with perfume. Each candidate then gave a dance, garceful. eccentric. grotesque, or pathetic as his mood dictated, after which each was congratulated and welcomed into the club. SOPHOMORE SUPPER At 6:30 o'clock on the evening of February 16th. sev- enty care free Sophomores gathered in the gym for a de- licious potluck supper, planned by Miss Newnam and a committee. After the feast, they were entertained by sev' eral readings, a tap dance, musical sketch, and a short play. Later the group attended the Kendallville'Bluffton basketball game. MOTHERfDAUGHTER BANQUET The Girl Reserves sponsored a delightful Mother' Daughter banquet, February 20, at the Elks Temple. The decorations were in keeping with the theme which was Colonial Life. The tables were decorated with bouquets of sweet peas clustered about lighted tapers, and the stage was artistically arranged to represent a southern Colonial garden. Mrs. L. D. Baker, the main speaker, spoke on the rela- tionship of modern mothers and daughters to those of Colonial days. Laura Ellen Williams was toastmistress. The welcoming address was given by Theresa Hilkert, president of the organization, with Mrs. Vfilliam Pontius responding for the mothers. An unusual pageant, directed by Miss Baker. showing scenes of Colonial life was the climax of the evening. Page 3 5 ATHLETICS OUR COACH O. O. GUYMON The duties of our Athletic Director have in- creased during the last year. Intramural League Basketball and disposal of a CofDirector have en' larged the duties of one man. This one man is Coach Guymon. He is eiiicient and enjoys his work. He is a fine example for the student of Our School. His gruff tone of voice belies a genuine friendship which he offers anyone who will meet him half way. He has won the love and friendship and respect of all the students not only because of his able coaching but of the fine morale which he seeks to create, Pop we wish you many more happy years of service in K. H. S. STUDENT MANAGERS Chester Zollmanijoe GaskillfHerman Eranze Chester was with us from the beginning of the KfKLUB school year until the opening of the track season when he was called away to follow a vocation for the summer. He was very diligent, attentive, will' ing, and courteous. He was always in his place and attended to many and varied duties. joe started the season and worked with us through baseball and the opening of basketballg he then found that our work was going to interfere with his regular vocation, and so decided to give up our work. We found him capable and liked him very much. Herman began where joe left off and continued through the remainder of the season. He has proven himself quite eilicient and has taken care of his tasks well. To these boys K. H. S. extends her hearty thanks for past services and wishes them a happy and prosperous future. First RowfTom Stoneburnf er, Jack Fisher, Raymond Williams, Robert Bushong, Richard Rensberger, Mac McMarrell, Dean Trindle, Irvin Wilson. Second Row-Jerome Rupp, Elmer Longyear, Dexter Tay- lor, Paul Holbrook, Coach Guymon, Robert Evers, Rob' ert Hafer, Donald Martin, Eugene Rice. Stoneburner, Bushong, Evers, and Wilson have received Honor Sweaters. Page 36 BASEBALL First Row joe Gaskill, Student Dale Stockton Charles Dickenson Mac Mclvlarrell Eugene Rice Richard Rensherger Robert Hafer Chester Zollman, Student Manager Manager Standing blames Collins Karl Bly Dean Trindle Dexter Taylor Jerome Rupp jack Fisher Leonard Kingsley Tom Stonehurner Raymond Vcilliams Coach Guymon ln 1931 to simplify schedule-making and In insure good series of hasehall games each season, the off ficials of K. H. S. made a concerted effort to he admitted into the Nohle County High School Basehall League, This was finally accomplished. With the opening of the season of 1933 the fellows were Hall set to go out and do something hig for dear old K. H. S. We had Hater, Kings' ley, McMarre11, Rensherger, Trindle, and Williiiiiis from the squad of 19321 to these we added: Bly, Collins, Dickinson, Fisher, Rice, Rupp, Stockton, Stonehurner and Taylor. lvlany of these players had heen playing during the summer on various organizations and we know that the training ref ceived there was very heneficial to them and gave us a hoost that placed us in a position to attain the heights that we reached. Our schedule opened on the first Friday after school hegan hut Wawiaka, our opponent, found that we were ready for the task hefore us and were defeated hy the score of S to 1. Next we met our good friends and rivals, Alhion, who were likewise no match for our hats or the skillful pitching of Willianis. They, too, tasted the dregs of defeat hy the score of S to 2. We then encountered our rivals of the South, Avilla, who had heen runners up in the county in 1932 and who came to our house all cocked and primed to do the joh that others thus far had failed to do. ln the first inning four men faced Williams hut the extra died on third. In our frame of the first inning we were successful in getting three around the circuit. Throughout the season Williains always managed to have one had inning. In the Avilla game this inning happened to he the second. Six men came to hat and three succeeded in getting on. Three men on and two down and the leadfoff man at the hat, the man that had been with other teams Page 3 knocking the apple all over the lot. Here was their chance, hut VVilliams arose to the occasion and sent him to the hench hy the strike-out method. Good hye, Avillaf That was your last chance! Score 4 to 0. Cromwell was next. The weather was had hut we journeyed over and put on an exhihition in the rain. K. H. S. proved to he as good water dogs as fair weather snipers, so Cromwell was turned under hy the score of lil to 4. Due to weather conditions Wmilf Lake was forced to postpone their game until Octoher -ith. LaOtto came at their appointed time and proved to he a very dangerous foe, making 4 runs in the first and 1 in the third. We showed the old fight and started in after the hacon, scoring 2 in the first, 3 in the second, with 1 in the third, we slid to victory hy the score of o to 9. Ligonier then tried the task and was a mighty stiff opposition. They took advantage of Williaiiis' had inning and got four runs in the fourth when it had up to that time looked like easy victory for K. H. S. Our 1 in the first, 2 in the second and 2 in the third still left us a margin of 1 run when the dust of the fourth was cleared away and thus ended a hilarious hall game score 5 to 4. The postponement of the Wiwlf Lake game placed us in a pretty tough spot, lt gave us three hall games to play in four days. Thus far Wil-f liams had done all the pitching. lt was felt that three games in four days was too much for him. Taylor was called to the mound to oppose Wfwlf' Lake. All went well until thc fifth inning when the support hack of Taylor cracked and four runs came in to make Wiulf Lake a count of five hut enough has heen said, for we already had a count of six and the hall game was over, score 6 to 7. 7 We were then ready for the Battle Royal, Rome City had been playing the game as well as we. They, too, had come down to the last battle withf out a defeat. Much excitement and enthusiasm was stirred up in the two schools. Coach Prickett had made very suitable arrangements for the game to be played upon his diamond. The old ball game opened with a bang, Rome City scoring three rsns in the first inning this being Williams' famous bad September Sth Wawaka September 15th Albion September 19th Avilla September 22nd Cromwell September 29th LaOtto October 3rd Ligonier October 4th Wolf Lake October 6th Rome City Kendallville played S games, won 7 lost one with a percentage of ..............,...........i,.......t.... .375 Batting average for season ..Y.t,.., .,.., . 206 Fielding average for the season ,.,.. ...,. . S49 Hits allowed ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,t,.,.,,,.,..,t.............., .. 29 Hits made ,.........,,.,..,........,Y,,..,.,..Y..........,.,.,. .. 43 Total errors committed by Kendallville .,.,.t,,,, 15 Four men finished with a perfect fielding ayer' in'ning. He succeeded in blanking them from this time out. We were able to cross the home plate in the second and the fourth, thus leaving us on the short end of the score of 3 to 2. The prospects for next year look rather favorable although we lose our catcher, Stoneburner, and third baseman, Fisher, by the graduating route. The schedule for the season and the scores are as follows: Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville age for the season, namely, McMarre11, Rice, Tay' lor, and Williams. Rensberger who played every game finished with a batting average of .425. We must not conclude this article with the idea that the pitching was the high light of this season's performance. We wish to state here that every man played his position brilliantly and space only prevents us from going into individual praise of each and every member of the squad. TRACK, SPRING OF 1933 TRACK, SPRING OF 1933 At the opening of track in 1933, enthusiasts started on their journey with a will. Those ap' pearing on the squad from the year before were Bushong, Franze, Kuhn, Stewart, Shumaker, Sum' mers, and Zollman. Of this group Stewart was the only man with distinction, having won the right to compete in the state meet the year before by placing second in the 220 yard dash in the sec' tional meet. New faces to be found in our group were, Evers, Gillespie, Collins, Ford, Martiii, Schmuck, Trowbridge, Stonebruner, Beatty, Wil' liams and Wilson. Students and coaches were watching especially four of our thinly clads and pinning their hopes upon ther performances: namely: Bushong, Stewart, Zollman and Shumaker. Our schedule was, like all other schedules put out by K. H. S., a tough one. Appearing upon this card were teams with individuals that had a lot of distinction in state circles: such as Auburn with her Williams and Lash: North Side with her Mon' not and Irons: and many others. Our schedule with results was as follows: April 1 1th Garrett 7 1 Kendallville '28 M4 April 17th Huntington 49 1X2 Kendallville 49 1X2 April 18th North Side 91 2X3 Kendallville 7 1,43 April 22nd Auburn 65 Kendallville 34 April 28th Central, Ft. Wayne 64 114 Kendallville 'SO 172 May 'lnd Albion 27 Ligonier 9 Kendallville '54 May 9th Goshen 7 7 Kendallville 52 May 9th the Northeastern lndiana Conference was held at North Side Field, Kendallville scoring in the High Jump, the Pole Vault, and the Broad jump. May 13th the sectional meet was held at Garf rett Field, Kendallville scoring in the High jump, Pole Vault and the Broad jump. In the high jump Zollman tied with four others for third place: in the broad jump and pole vault Stewart won third: Bushong tied for second and third places. Lots were drawn for the right to go to state. Though Bob lost the lot he says Don't worry 'Pop' I'll be there next year. Those remaining for next year's squad are: Bushong, Collins, Evers, Ford, Gillispie, Martin, Trowbridge, Wilson and Stoneburner. Page 38 BASKETBALL First Row- Elmer Longyear, 1rvin XVi1son. Paul Holbrook. Second Rowe Herman Franze. Student Manager, Robert Bushong, Vv'il1iam Bronson, Robert Evers, Thomas Stonehurn- er. Third Row-g Principal Brumhaugh, jer- Ome Rupp, Pop Guymon or Coach Guymon. Dexter Taylor, Donald Gunsaul- lus, Chester Zollman, Stu' dent Manager. FIRST TEAM The schedule for the year of 193364. having heen completed in the spring of 1933 needs little introduction or comment. We are all proud of the fact that K. H. S, has a schedule that is the envy of many, and all new comers, when shown our schedule, immediately comment that it is one of the stiffest in Northern Indif ana. As usual our schedule opened with LaGrange who boasted of a veteran team, one that had finished the previous season in a very grand style, so they promised to he a dangerous foe. As to our own squad, only Stonehurner, guard, and Bushong, forward, reported from the squad of the year before. Of course, memhers of thc second string were present, clamoring for a position on the mythical squad and from this group we chose Taylor, Brunson, Longyear and Evers to comhat the mighty LaGrange. This group gave a good acf count of themselves and turned them hack hy the score of 29 to 14. Then came Angola who had heen play' ing for some time and hoasted of the hest team they had ever produced. We again sent the same men that had played the week before hut found that we were not able to stop the offensive drive made hy Haley and Elmer who accounted for 24 of their 36 points. However, we wish to Page give due credit to the other memhers of the Angola squadg they were all in the game. Angola 36, K'ville 20. The Naps from Nappanee were next and for the past few seasons they have made all corners sit up and take notice The Phillips hrothers had heen terrors to all who had opposed them. They did not do us so much damage hut while we were keeping them in check, Pippen ran wild especially in the first half. This proved to he all Nappance and the second half all Kendallville hut alas! too late! Score Naps 24, Kendallville 20. Central of Fort Wayne was our next foe and a valiant one they proved to he. They had heen looked upon as rather weak hut when the smoke of the last pistol cleared away, we found that a certain Mr. Neat had chalked up 19 points and when coupled with 22 others made hy companf ions of his, K'vi11e had lost hy the score of 41 to 27. Now we turn to our old friend and dangerous rivals, Auburn. They had suff fered greatly from the previous year and did not hoast of a very strong outfit and into camp we took them 27 to 21. We always rejoice and feel happy when we heat Auhurn. Then a long trip was made to the 39 famous Winamac. This school has always found us rather easy going and this year proved to be no exception since the final score was Winamac 36, Kendallville 13. The next team met was Central of South Bend. First half South Bend 16, Kendallville 14. A little encouragement, a little cheer, some suggestions and the second half went decidely K'ville-Kenf dallville 17, South Bend 7. Total score Kendallville 31, South Bend 23. We then took time out for Christmas vacation, after which we journeyed over to Columbia City and played a very ragged game neither team looking very much like a real basketball team. However, Columbia City registered more than we did, and thus closed the contest with a 38 to li score. South Side next showed their metal and defeated us 24 to 19. We then went to see the highly adverf tised team of Hartford City and found that offensively they were as good as adverf tiscd. We considered them a wonderful set of ball handlers and took a defeat as indicated by the score, Hartford City 44, Kendallville 21. Now let us see the mighty Wabash crew. They had not been on our schedule until this year and we had heard very little of them, but upon arriving at their battle field, we found a mighty warrier with all his war paint. Mr. McNaughton caused us to worry for fear the score keep' er would run out of paper or lose count but upon close check, we found his ac' count alone amounted to 33 points. We thought he was either unduly hot or a whale of a player. Wabash 49, Kendall' ville 17. We then traveled to Ligonier much dis' couraged, but still willing to try. In this game we gained the services of Paul Holf brook and we felt that he added a lot to our team in steadying them and helping over the rough places. Say boy! but it was a real ball game. The score was close un- til the last few minutes when K'ville pulled away to a good margin making the final score. Ligonier 23, Kendallville 35. Central Catholics of Fort Wayne then wanted to try their hand at the old game and came into our back yard to goad us but after a taste of victory and with a steadier team, we proceeded to give them the works and sent them home on the short end of the score. Kendallville 25, Central Catholics 23. Some ball game! We then took our stand on the court of Garrett who looked like the weakest sister in our schedule. Whether over confif dence, too much cherry pie or Cld Lady Luck was pitted against us we are unable to say, but we are convinced that in a fair and honorable manner they defeated us. Score Garrett 25, Kendallville 19. This was sure a heart breaker to lose. This spasm was over and we settled down once more to conscientious business and watched all the P's and Qls with But- ler, our next adversary. Butler was a new team on our schedule and being desirous of playing on large floors agreed to play all their games with us on this floor. They came with a very good reputation but with the old :ip and spirit once more regained we took their measure and sent them home defeated with a score of Kendallville 21, Butler 18. A friend of long standing approached us on Feb. 10, 1934-Elkhartfa team that for a number of years felt a jinx in their camp when they played Kendallville. But jinx or no jinx, they set out to do the job that many others had done this year, the first three quarters of the game was nip and tuck but in that fatal fourth we were out done and were set back to the score of Elkhart 25, Kendallville 16. Another supposedly old friend ap' Page 40 proached our camp but for some unknown reason before the game closed, they got blood in their eyes and it proved to be a very rough affair. Of course from their view point we were to blame but we hard' ly see how this could be when we were at least attempting to play a delayed of- fensive game. We believe, it is useless for us to attempt to make explanations how it happened, for they are quite convinced they know. We'll have to admit, we skinned the Bluffton Tigers with an edge of Kendallville 30, Bluffton 17. We now felt that North Side should be easy picking, for we thought we had hit the stride that would take us places and show us things. But luck is fickle for when we think we are good we find that we are bad, when we are skeptical, we are good. The game was dull and ended North Side 24, Kendallville 16. Decatur, the last on our schedule, is always a dangerous package to us. We felt that this game just had to be ours to atone for the set back they handed us in the A. B. D. K. tournament. The game was one of those sizzling contests where each side comes in for its thrills. Our team clicked perfectly and with a lot of fight and a lot of drive coupled with cool conservative guarding came out on top of the heap. Kendallville 25, Decatur 20. Thus ended the regular schedule of 1934. When the statistics were computed, we found we had won eight games out of nineteen starts. Not so had after all, for you know the law of averages over a pe' riod of years should only give us fifty per' cent of our starts. We know that we at least have come close to maintaining that average and of course, hope to do better next time. With respect to tournaments played we must be truthful, so there is very little to say from our side of the fence because we feel that the fates were decidedly against us and we feel that you must agree with us when you view the facts. ln the A, B, D. K. tournament we drew to open th: tournament with Decatur which pleased us very much. Things went very well for us during the first three quarters, but you know that the game is decided at the end of the fourth quarter: first quarter. K'ville 9, Decatur 3g at the half, K'ville 14, Decatur 9g three quarters K'ville '22, Def catur 17. Then things began to happeng K'ville scored only 1 free throw in the fourth quarter while Decatur scored 7 points and the game closed Decatur '24, K'ville 23. My what a set back for usg It jarred all our interest and pep, and in the consolation game we played a very llstless and pepless game, Auburn winning 27 to IS which of course made Auburn hilarious. The big event of the year approached- the sectional tournament. We felt sure that we were ready for it and could really go to town. However, we again feel that Old Lady Luck sure took a poke at us when poking was DOI funny. How els: can any one account for our dearly bef loved Elmer being in the first quarter removed from a si that method. We was unfairly done way next year to ejected from the game when he had not been ngle game that year by are not but we combat well as play the game. claiming that it must find some the old lady as Elmer's leaving was a severe blow to us for the offense, for that particular game had been built around him and with him out, things could not click as they should. Be that as it may, Avilla, we gave you a good ball game, forcing you into an overtime to def feat us by the score of 27 to Zi. Take care, Avilla, don't let it swell your head for we are sure looking for you next year! However there are even greater things in athletics than winning games. Page 41 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Date 17 3 3 Nov. , on Nov. 24, 33 Dec. S, 33 Dee. 9, 33 Dec. 19, 4 Dec. 16, 33 Dee. 23, 33 jan. 5 34 jan. 12 34 jan. 13 34 jan. 19 34 -lan. 211 34 Jan. 26 34 jan. 27 34 Feb. 2 34 Feb. 3 34 Feb. llil 34 Feb. 16 34 Feb. 17 34 Feb. 23 34 Mar. 3 34 Date Nov. 17, 33 Nov. 24. 33 Dec. S, 33 Dee. 9, 33 Dee. ii, 33 Jan. 3, 34 Jan. 6, 34 Jan. 12, 34 Jan. 26, 34 jan. 27, 34 Feb. 2, 34 Feb. 3, 34 Feb. 10, 34 Feb. 16, 34 Feb. 17, 34 Feb, 23, 34 TGHIHCS won by 1 'v FIRST TEAM Opponents Score LaGrange 14 Angola 56 Nappanee 24 Central of Fort Wa3'iie 41 Auburn 21 Winaniac 36 Central of South Bend 23 Columbia City 38 South Side of Fort Wayiiie 24 A. B. D. K. Decatur 24 A. B. D. K. Auburn 27 Hartford City 44 Wabash 49 Ligonier 23 Central Catholic of Fort Wayfiie 23 Garrett 25 Butler 18 Elkhart 23 Bluffton 17 North Side 24 Decatur 20 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Avilla 27 C SECOND TEAM Opponents Score LaGrange li Angola 1 1 Nappunee 23 Central of Fort Wayiie 11 Auburn 20 Columbia City 27 Avilla 25 South Side of Fort Wayiiie 24 Ligonier 18 Central Catholics 26 Garrett 20 Butler 1 1 Rome City 23 Bluffton 24 North Side of Fort Wa5'iie 22 Decatur ' ' Kendallville. Page 42 4 -1 Home Team Score Kendallville 20g Kendallville 20 Kendallville 20 Kendallville 27 Kendallville 2734 Kendallville lj Kendullville 313: Kendallville 15 Kendallville 19 Kendallville ,BJ Kendallville IS Kendallville 21 Kendallville 17 Kendallville 37:4 Kendallville 234' Kendallville 19 Kendallville 213: Kendallville 16 Kendallville 30:3 Kendallville 16 Kendallville 2 if Kendallville 25 Home Team Score Kendallville 233 Kendallville 123: Kendallville 211 Kendallville S Kendallville 223: Kendallville 17 Kendallville 23 Kendallville 20 Kendallville 273: Kendallville 17 Kendallville 17 Kendallville 293 Kendallville 21 Kendallville 15 Kendallville 19 Kendallville 15 BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM O 0 Front Row- Cuach C. O. Guymon. NVa1' lace Shultz, Richard Rensf berger, Dean Trindle, Thomas Renkenberger, Karl Bly. Upper Row- Lawrence Brechbill. Frank Dauner, Byron Trowbridge, Robert Lehner, Raymond Williams. Principal Brum baugh. We are of the opinion that the second team of this year has not been as closely looked after as in former years, for with only one man caring for the squad, we feel that he will devote the greater part of his time and efforts toward his first team and that the second team is apt to coast, picking up ideas here and there and piecing them together as best they can. However, they were always pres' ent at all instruction hours and had as good a chance to acquire this knowledge as the first string, but be that as it may, we are here going to drop this idea that we think there was surely a good bunch of material in the reserve outfit, and that the makf ings of a good team is to be found in their ranksg they must remember that they are to take the places vacated this year by Stoneburner, Longyear, Bushong, Evers, and Wilson. Let us suggest that there is size and ability in the coming groupg so fellows begin to get your eye set on the basket. We feel that if we were weak this year in either squad, it was in basket shooting. Statistics show that we averaged only 22 points per game and statistics further show that a winning team in the state of Indiana must make an average of 'ZS to 30 points each ball game to insure being in the win' ning column. Of course the schedule for the younger group is practically as heavy as that of the first string, for :hey meet, on most occasions, the second string of the same school that the first team plays. La' Grange fell to the tune of 23 to liffa good start. Next a little stiffer opposition but Angola lost 12 to 11. Nappanee took our measure 23 to ZH, but there is a better day coming, perhaps, next year. Central of Fort Wayne, a good ball game, but Central won 11 to S. Our old rivals, Auburn, but not equal to our standard, as we won 22 to 211. Cof lumbia City was too good for us and we lost 25 to 17. We next tackled Avillais first team and made a good showing against them: Avilla 25, Kendall' ville 23. South Side of Fort Vv7ayne, hot stuff, but a very fine game, new material showed up, and we saw new light. Next Ligonier took a tumble to a score of 27 to 13. Central Catholics. a strong team, won 26 to 17. The Garrett game was an overtime, but we were too short and lost 211 to 17. Such is the way of the athletic world. Butler was no match for usg K'ville 29, Butler 11. Rome City, another first team appeared upon our hardwood. They were clicking well and took the bacon home ZS to 21, Bluffton outclassed us in all depart' ments. Bluffton 24, K'ville 11, North Side of Fort Wayne a good game and anybody's game until the last minute. North Side 22, Kendallville 19. Def catur a powerful machine and did some very fine playing. Decatur 33, Kendallville 15. Thus the year for the reserve group. They have the make ings of a very good squad for another year. Games played 16. Won 6, lost 10. Page 43 - W' A ff? Upper Pictures. Left to Right Shirley Dygert, Mac Mc' Martell ohn D. Pfeiffer, Patricia Williains. CHEER LEADERS X3 G 'j'S,, I W 1 2: f K-as -. 353 I Y . ' ll,l A t- I, . Xlaavf' Q i T I SSH T Nl if , I I, I ie 'St I Fight hard team!i' Our cheer leaders and their assistants have surely done everything in their paw' er to arouse the cheering section to its utmost in enthusiasm, At pep sessions, haskethall games, tournaments, and where ever the student hody assemhled to cheer on their representatives in the sporting field, the cheer leaders were always there Rickety! Rackety! Sis! Boom! Bah! K'ville! K'ville! Rah! Rah! Rah! INDIVIDUAL YELL Stonehurner Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Stonehurncr FIGHT 'EM Fight iem, K'vilIe, fight lem: Fight 'em, K'ville, fight 'em1 Fight 'em square and fight 'em fair! But fight 'em K'vilIe. fight iem. E R. R. YELL I Rah! Rah! Rah!-K. H. S. 2 Rah! Rah! Rah!fK. H. S. 3 Rah! Rah! Rah!-K. H. S. 4 Rah! Rah! Rah!vK. H. S. Yea! Page 44 to lead the rooters. The vociferous roars, the screeching whistles and the wellftimed chants were ample evidence of their ahility as instructors and leaders, Their acrohatics and novel formations, commented upon hy many teams, have added sparkle and ginger to the games, and their leading has maintained the school spirit to a high degree. Let's Go, Team! Let's Go, Team! Yea, Team, Let's Go! All KfKfKfKfVfVfVfVfIfIfIfIfLfLfLfE EE. Gradually fasterfGut off short Gradually faster K-Ville-Emphasis on Ville K+Ville, K-Ville S-sfsfsfsfsfs-Bfofo-ofcvm-Ahfh Whistle-K'ville. Rah Rah, slow Rah, Rah, Rah, quick Rah Rah, Rah Rah, Rah, Rah Rah, Rah Rah, Rah, Team, Team, Team. Fight hard, team. Fight Yea, team. Fight Hard! hard team, GIRLS' ATHLETICS Another year has passed and our sports, under the guidance of Miss Carroll, are ever upward. More girls have come out for sports than ever be' fore. The seniors especially showed increasing inf terest this year. Miss Carroll through these years, has remained ever patient and kind. She never shows partiality to anyone and lends a helping hand to all. We hope Miss Carroll will continue as the Physical Education Teacher in the future and we wish her continued success in everything she unf dertakes. Socrates, an ancient Greek Philospher has said: No citizen has a right to be an amatuer fnovicej in the matter of physical training, it is a part of his profession as a citizen to keep himself in good conf ditiong ready to serve his state at a moments notice. Finally what a disgrace it is for a man to grow old without seeing the beauty and strength of which his body is capablegand in all the uses of the body it is of great importance to be in a high state of physical efficiency as possible. Why even in the process of thinking in which the use ofthe body seems to be reduced to a minimum, it is a matter of common knowledge that grave mistakes may often be traced to had health. Some of the activities for the recreation of High School girls after school hours are: Tennis, ring tennis, volleyball, basketball, baseball, ping pong, shuffle board and hiking. TOURNAMENTS Tournaments were held in most of the activities. Excellent leadership by captains and cooperation of the team members was outstanding with many teams. A tennis tourney was held in which Mary Ann Wehmeyer and Helen Miller took honor in doubles and in singles Helen Miller won first with Ferne Ruth Gurney as runner up. RING TENNIS The game ring tennis probably carried the most enthusiasm of the season. Seventyffive girls in eleven teams competed in a Round Robin Tourney for championship honors. The advanced Sophof mores were declared champion team, the first Freshman team was second and the advanced Juniors third. VOLLEYBALL Skill in volleyball was markedly increased this year. The Freshman team won fame for its per' sistent team work. An exciting game between the beginning Seniors and the Freshman was held Feb 27, with the beginning Seniors winning by one point with a score of 41 to 40. BASKETBALL When the call was sounded for basketball, girls from all classes, with the exception of the eighth grade, responded with much eagerness. Practices were held every Friday after school. Under the coaching of Miss Carroll a successful season of basketball has resulted. Each game in the tourney proved to be very in' teresting and won only by a close score in most cases. The winning team of all the games played, met the winners of the losers on March 27. The two teams that played for championship honors were the advanced juniors and advanced Seniors. The advanced Seniors had won all games up to the final game and then lost to the advanced Juniors with a score of 33 to 30. HIKING CLUB The Hiking Club was a walk away again this year. There was an average of twentyffive girls out for each hike. The first semester several long hikes and many short hikes were held. Y' 4 - , A J, MISS CARROLL Page 45 Basketball Valley Ri7'lg Tennis Volleyball . , li! I . l W ' a- swf. 3 5 as ' r at f . Lal . X t V A , 3 1 ,NX-ggi l - In l ts. ,,- p l , l ,y if 5 I . ,f Q . e l ' . . i 2 E .e . ii l . li I V. l r life 3, '3'g,sSsQe5'8f'l-9 are :sa E sas V 6 .1 i 1 .11 QL ,Q if ufri, .V , K, ,L ,, gpm. 51 - I - if' ,-IQ' X' '32 'T . Rf t,,gg 4' gf 1 Hilti-ng Club BASKEBALL Front Row Laurlne Swartz, Luella Hinkley, Ellen Arehart, Virginia Uhl. Second Roll' Josephine Wzllchalk, Marian Ishell, Eileen Ihrie. Tlizrd ISHN' Ellen Longyear, Myrtle Brady. HIKING CLUB Front Row june Mullen, Mary Lea Vetter, Rose Vsfalsh, Harriett Henney, Guinevere Saunders, Virginia Croioot, Virginia Pray, Luella Hinkley, Ellen Arehart. Second Rtll ' 'Mary Anna Wehineyer, Mary Ellen Hinkley. Laurine Swartz, Ilo Swartz, ,lean Kurtz. Tlilrd Row Charlotte Swartz, Edith Franze, Evelyn Seidel, Evelyn Hart, Dorothy Sibert, Beatrice Blech, Henrietta Sidel Ethel Doub, Olive Hayden, Follrzli Rota' Myrtle Brady, Margaret Hohnhaus, Betty Reith, Iva Hockenharger, Phyllis Renkenberger, Betty Boszor Miriam Zimmerman, Miss Carroll, Bessie Kizer. VOLLEY RING TENNIS Frolll Row Vivianna Taggart, Violet Kitchen, Catherine Bartlett, Irene Schmidt. Sctond Role Etlythe Franze, Charlotte Swartz, Virginia Getts. VOLLEYBALL Front Rott' Edna Jennings, Maxine Barhydt, Virginia Pray, Guinevere Saunders. Second Roll' -Faith Smith, Bessie Klzer, Geraldine Ruehart. At the beginning of the second selnester there was a reorganization of the club, the following off ficers being elected: President, Bessie Kizerg Vice President, Harriett Hennyg Secretary, Guinevere Saunders. One hike was held each month and at the other meetings first aid, proper hiking cloth' ing, and menus were discussed. BASEBALL Wheii do we start baseball? That's what most of us were inquiring a few weeks ago-but its to start and we are all anxious to get into the game. Basehall keeps its standards every year with as much enthusiasm as any sport. About 100 girls are expected to enter practice this season to play off a Round Robin Tourney. The eighth grade is to play in the tourney against the High School teanm. Most of our haseball games are played indoors how- ever a few are played out of doors, GIRLS POINT SYSTEM For several years the girls who took part in athletics have been awarded various honor em' blems, showing their ahility in the girls athletic work. There have been arln bands, K's and sweaters given to those attaining the required number of points. It was thought however that sweaters have been earned too easily and not prized as highly as should be. A number of schools have joined together in a state organizaf tion for the giving of honors earned in athletic work and recognition will be a state award. Our school hopes to join this system in the near future. Page 46 HUMOR A farmer walked up to Bob Eckhart, who was clerking in the Toggery. I want to try on that suit in the window. Bob: Sorry, sir, but you'll have to use the dressing room. TAKEN LITERALLY DO YOU THINK ANYONE- Ever bought something for a song? Ever was tickled pink? Ever took a date to a show? Ever made a brick walk? Ever saw a flying field? Ever saw a cow slip? Ever saw a horse fly? Ever cast their eyes upon the ground? Ever swept out of the room? We could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use? You would only laugh at them. Keith: Why is a pancake like the sun? Patty W.: I dunno, why?'l Keith: Because it rises in der yeast and sets behind der vest. Bruce Shirk: l've never seen such dreamy eyes. Ferne Ruth: You've never stayed so late be fore. Margaret K.: I wonder why so many women rest their chins on their hands when they are thinking? Frank D.: It's to keep their mouths shut So that they won't disturb themselves. Mr. L. D. Baker in the privacy of their home: David, I wish you'd learn better table manners: you're a regular pig at the table. Deep silence on David's part, so father, in order to impress him more, added, I say, David, do you know what a pig is? Yes, sir, replied David meekly, it's a hogs little boy. Helen Miller, continuing a conversation--''and I took about 17 sittings! Edra Meads fcoming upj: What, having your picture taken? Helen: No, I've been learning to skate. John Runden certainly is no musician, but he told Peggy Berhalter the other day at an orchestra practice that he would love to give her the key to Ab fa flatj. Mr. L. D. Baker: Demand is the increase of what? fmeaning utilityj Edra: Increase of population. Oh, dear! cried Miss Goodwin, striving vain- ly to hold on to her patience. How many times will I have to tell you people that this is Mary Tudor.-Not Mary, Queen of the Squatslv David R.: Why does an Indian wear a feather cap Norman C.: I don't know. David: To keep his wig wamf' Ts This year last year at this time was next year. MODERN CUSTOM Certain traditional customs should be observed when attending the movies. Producing the correct change at the ticket off fice classes one as a penny-pincher. Then, it is more effective to arrive at the climax of a picture, preferably the death scene: then ask your neighf bor what happened before. Refuse the seat the usher offers you on the aisle, and take the one in the middle row. One notices a strain on the eyes in the front rows, but there is quite a strain on the neck in the balcony. Making it a point to laugh while others cry is good etiquette: also to talk while others are silent, and to stay over to see the show twice are sure ways of securing blessings of your friends and the management. --Laura Ellen Williams. Miss Sherman: Tell me two things about john Milton. Ray Williams: Well, he got married and wrote Paradise Lost. Margaret Kellner: Does your dog chase cows? Helen Miller: No, he is a bull dog. Student, flashing an F on his card: You know, I don't deserve this. Mr. Howerton: Thats all right, my boy: thats the lowest we give. Mr, Howerton: How do you measure your inf telligence? Ed Stoeckley: With a thimblef' Can you imagine! just the other day I read about a ian dancer in a hospital recovering from shock and exposure! Jane: Say, do you know what john Ren- den told me? Marian I.: No! What! Jane: He said that he told Mr. Brumbaugh to his face just what he thought about him. Marian: He did? Well, what did Mr. Brumf baugh say? -lane: John didn't wait to find out. He Run' den! Keith Armstrong: Hey, Edra, do you know why its wrong to talk about a million dollars? Edra M.: No, why? Keith: Because it's naughty. Brummy: 'iPatty, what is the best way to dis' sect an ant? Patty Williams: Step on it. Page 47 CALENDAR Sept. 5. School begins. Sept. 6. Freshman found in lower hall. Mr. Baker claims it. Sept. 12. Define jolly Roger. Billie Baker-A man who was full of fun and caused a lot of excitement. Sept. 13. Misses Carroll and Vardaman hide the matches +I wonder? 2 Sept. 19. Betty BoszorfSir Walter Scott suffered a se' vere illness from childbirth. Class elections. Sept. 29. Oh for a slat! Wig and Paint Initiation. OCTOBER Oct. 2. First call for basketball. Oct. 3. Tryouts for junior play, So this is Politics. Oct. 4. Identify Cyrus Field? R. Weaver--Place where Lafayette was buried. Oct. 6. H. Henney and W. Becker elected to Board of Control. Oct. 10. K. Sprandel puts on his red flannels. Oct. 13. State Fire Marshall talks on. There ain't gonf na be no more fires. Oct. 16. F. R. G. and L. E. W. entertain the assembly. Oct. l9f20 Teachers Convention. Oct. 24. Miss Robertson arrested for stuffing the ballot Oct. box. 28. G. R. Conference at Waterloo. Hilkert's must have good cars! Oct. 31. Halloween Party. Abe Lincoln gets the prize. NOVEMBER Nov 2-3. junior play presented, So this is Politics. Nov 9. Annual Staff elected. Trial opens: Defendants --Miss Robertsong Prosecuting attorney---I. Runden: Defense attorney-T. Hilkertg judgefjohn Cassil. Nov. 20. A school paper is planned. Nov. 22. Letters from Long Point freshmen arrive for the Rev. Victor Vvlalters, the godmother of a calf. Nov 29. i'The Gods Condescendu playlet under direcf tion of Miss Powers. Vacation. DECEMBER Dec. 5. First edition of k'Spotlight. Hot dirt! ! 1 Dec. 7. XVanta buy a Sugar Beet? Dec 8. Cute girl evangelist talks to assemblies. Dec 22. Senior Cabaret Party. Whoopee! Dec. 23fJan. 2.-Christmas vacation. jan. jan. JANUARY 4. Miss Page talks to G. R. on My Little Grass Shack in, Hawaii. 9 K S randel caught a skunk last night. Rest of Jan. 22. New semester starts. It won't be long now. jan. 24. Mayor of Fort Wayne sends L. E. W. his heart in a basket. jan. 29. Senior girls invited to hamburger supper given by Miss Carroll. Jan. 31. Strange coincidence.-Stanley Minar reads toast given by M. Twain at a birthday dinner for teachers and apologizes for something stolen-was his face red! l I FEBRUARY Feb. 8. Lecture on Mussolini by Prof. Cordier. Feb. 9. Puppet show for kiddies. Robertson takes her speech class to see it. Feb. 16. Sophomores please call for your bottles that were left at the party. Feb. 20. Mama and her daughter go to the banquet. MARCH March 2. Senior play chosen, The Goose Hangs High. March 6. Everybody warm over the defeat of K'ville by Avilla. March 7. Speech class banquet. Contest eating pickles and olives. Returns, Iddings vs. olives, Iddings won Kingsley vs. pickles, pickles won. March 9. Charles Devault, U. S. Consul, talks on japan. March 13. Dr. Paul speaks on the Orient's present situa' tion. March 14. K's awarded. O. O. Guymon has rising temperature. March 28. Report Cards.+B. Shirk got a 100 on his card, 25 in each subject. APRIL April 2. Track officially opens. April 13. Honor sweaters awarded to Ruth Kimple, Betty Boszor, Ina Uhl, Laura E. Williams. Harriett Henney, Bob Evers, Bob Bushong and Tom Stoneburner. April 19-20. Senior play, The Goose Hangs High pre- sented at Strand. April 29. Senior girls invited to a tea party given by B. P. W. club. April 30. StudentfHas your car 'iknee action? L. D. Baker-Yes, but at present it has arthritis. MAY May 7f11. Music Week. May 15. juniorfSenior Banquet. May 17. Senior day-and How! May 20. Baccalaureate. Senior President's father gives advice for the future. . . p I V . school caught it this morning. May 21. Final Exams. jan. 16. Farewell Shirley. Poor Dick. May 22. Senior Picnic. jan. 17. Exams start. May 24. Commencement. Seniors bid K. H. S. Adieu. This books was printed Aiiburn Printing Co., Auburn, Ind. Engravings used in this book were made Fort Wayne Engraving Co. 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