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

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1. ZW ZW RAYMOND IEROME RUPP Basketball, baseball, track, intramural, class president '34. HENRY A. SALLER Annual Stall, Board of Control, president ot Stamp Club, Wig and Paint. IRENE VIRGINIA SCHMIDT Spotlight, volley ball, volley-ring tennis, base- ball, basketball. . EVELYN IANE QIDEL ' G. R. social chairman, Wig and Paint, Kodak Club, volley ball, volley-ring tennis, basket- ball, Hiking Club, Sr. Play- Growing Pains. DALE LEOHNARD saucm WALLACE WAYNE SHULTZ Basketball, baseball. VIRGINIA MARIE STECKLEY Senior Play- Growing Pains. EWARD CHARLES STOECKLEY Iunior Class President, Editor of Spotlight '35, '36, track, baseball, Wig and Paint, league basketball, Ir. play business manager. MARGARET NOLA STREICH Girl Reserve, Sr. Play- Growing Pains. Page 15 WALLACE SHULTZ I VIRGINIA STECKLEY7! Last four upper row NORMAN ROTTMILLER BEATRICE RUEI-IART DAVID RUNDEN IEROME RUPP Last four middle row . ,ya 7'w EDWARD STOECKLEY MARGARET STREICI-I Last four lower row C ' FERNE WIBLE RALPH WILLY PAULINE WRIGHT ELMER ZOLLMAN CHARLOTTE L. SWARTZ Girl Reserve, Madrigal Club, Spotlight Staff, baseball, basketball, volley-ring tennis, vol- ley ball, Wig and Paint, Ir. play prompter, Sr. Play- Growing Pains, Hiking Club. ILO MAE SWARTZ Volley ball, volley-ring tennis, basketball, table tennis, Shuffleboard, I-liking Club. IOHN WILLIAMS WAGONER Wig and Paint, assistant staqe manager Ir. Play- Skidding, Sr. Play- Growing Pains, band, orchestra, Kodak Klub. EVEREST ELMER WIBLE Baseball, Annual Staff, Spotlight, track, band, Board of Control, Sr. Play- Growing Pains. FERNE E. WIBLE Basketball, baseball, volley ball, volley-ring tennis, Girl Reserve, G. A. A. vice president '34, Sr. Play- Growing Pains. ALBERT RALPH WILLY Band orchestra, league basketball, Wig and Paint, Annual Staff, Spotlight. PAULINE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Girl Reserve, Madrigal, Sr. Play- Growing Pains, Kodak Club. ELMER E. ZOLLMAN Spotlight, track, intramural, stage manager Sr. Play- Growing Pains. 4

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UI f 7f TJ' K AA ' - ' HOWARD IOHN MISSELHORN Sec.-Treas. '34, '36, Annual Stall, track, league basketball, Kodak Klub. IRENE L. PARKER Madrigal Club, Wig and Paint, Girl Reserve, Annual Staff, Spotlight Trcras., Ir. Play- Skidding. BETTY IANE REITH Basketball, volley ball, volley-ring tennis, baseball, Hiking Club, Girl Reserves, ping pong, Shuflleboard, chorus, G. A. A., tum- bling, Spotlight. E. THOMAS RENKENBERGER V Basketball, track, Wig and Paint, Sr. Playf Growing Pains, class vice president '33, NORMAN OTTO ROTTMILLER Spotlight BEATRICE EVELYN RUEHART Girl Reserve, volley ball, baseball, volley- ring tennis, basketball, Hiking Club Sr. Play - Growing Pains. DAVID E. RUNDEN Track, intramural, orchestra, Sr. Play- GroW- ing Pains, Spotlight, Annual Staff, class President '36, Board of Control. 4

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..,. .., THE SENIOR PROPHECY The day was Iune 4, 1946. In one end of the large darkened room stood a tall white screen with an immense metal machine, bristling with levers and wheels on each side of it. Today after years of research and labor this Super Television set was to be tested. The room was silent as Lamar Higginbotham, Morton Holcomb, and Ralph Willy adjust- ed each part. For testing it, they had collected a list of their old classmates and were going to try to see and hear them, for the machine's super directional ray not only picked up pictures anywhere, but also conveyed the sound back. Through them I had re- ceived permission to be present along with some officials. Everything was ready- Morton held the list in his hand. Bob Glass, he whispered. Lamar threw a lever, Ralph directed the ray. Yes, there was Bob in overalls milking. Irene Parker stood in the doorway blushing when he squirted milk at a cat. The machine was a success-you could hear the cat meow and the milk spatter. Wallace Shultz, came Morton's whisper. There he was plowing. The horse loafed and Ralph shut off the sound mechanism as Wallace started to speak. CLadies in the audience! Ed Stoeckley. A classroom came into the picture. Edward was vigorously teach- ing Latin in front while Ierry Rupp slept in a back seat. Says Lamar, I guess he's been there six years. Catherine Bartlett came on next-behind bars- Yes, said Ralph, she poisoned her husband. A good home town scene followed. Charlotte Swartz scortching Ronnie's shirts. Another home town scene appeared, though not so peaceful. Down one side of the street was a row of shops-I could hardly believe my eyes at the names. Enid Haller- proprietor of the Elite Beauty Shoppe, Ruth Call-proprietor of the Frilly Beauty Shoppe, Pauline Wright-proprietor of the Premier Beauty Shoppe, Ieannette Harp-proprietor of the Perfect Beauty Shoppe, Virginia Steckley-proprietor of the Deluxe Beauty Shoppe, Ilo Swartz, proprietor of the Curly Beauty Shoppe, and Beatrice Blech-proprietor of the Blech Beauty Salon-and they were all, according to Mr. Dixon, economist extraordin- ary-running cut throat competition. The Blech Beauty Salon had additional troubles, too. Olive Hayden and Betty Kropp, heads of the Anti-Drink League, were its zealous persecutors because it looked like the Blech Beauty Saloon. The scene shifted to the hardware with which Howard Misselhorn supported his wife and seventeen kids. He was selling Norman Rottmiller a manure spreader. Next came the dancing team of the century. Norman Carter and Kathyln Eminger --happily married. We heard Kathlyn explain, It was love at first step! The next was a funny one. Ioe Deal ran across a field closely pursued by a bull- the funny part was in telling which was the bull. A war whoop rang out! Dale Seng dashed across the picture, stopped, and pulled out an arrowhead he had sat on. Ralph tumed a wheel and a droning sound came to our ears. A club room came into view. Virginia Crofoot, president of the Hear-em-tell-em Club, was just now tell- ing them. Ieanne Kurtz was impatiently waiting her turn. Virginia Getts, after telling a hot one, was looking smug and self-satisfied. Iohn Wagoner was next shown selling lingerie to Leona Bucher. For Betty Reith the scene opened upon a boarding house. Ethel Homett was in the kitchen over a stove. While we watched she flipped a panful of hash into the air. and collected it all on the return trip. Robert Lehner, their star boarder, licked his chops in anticipation. Pete Holbrook, says Ralph. Hes probably a coach or something. But vtfhcrt's Page 16 1' .- ', , , g 1, ., 5 f af- 'H -'ft ' L-iwii-Ii 'i .1 ali . l d Q, , dgr ' 1.- l Ea