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

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Dale Rollins, now a famous artist was painting a picture of Naomi Antle with a lily in her hand. He calls it lnnocence . This is the picture, the model for which he has searched for seven years. Elfrieda Kretzmann, novelist, historian and psychologist, has wondered off into the North Woods to write a new book on the younger generation. Don Kastner has just returned from hunting big game in Africa. He brought back three mice and one garter snake. Professors Mary Emma Magill and Eleanor Leighty, the physicists, were in Lapland, investigating the lemming migration. They hope to succeed-if they can find any lemmings. john W'alters, doctor of philosophy, just finished his latest book, The Folly of Foo. Evelyn Munk and Diana Fish were running a girls school for dietetics. The school was financed by playboy Tommy Imes, who started his career as a bookmaker at the race track of Santa Anita. When I saw them, Carole Pfaffman and Lois Lehner were running the first night club in Kendallville. Their blues singer was Mary Armstrong. Ruth V'ilson was high diving into .1 fire covered tank, at Lake Side Amusement Park in Dayton, Ohio. Monsieur Robert Trowbridge, Professor of hypnotism, was illustrating the various stages of hypnotism. Martha Holcomb was making a political speech. She is running for president on the radical ticket. Virginia Butler was her campaign manager. Norman Cripe and Robert Engle were leaving for the Arctic region to search for the North Pole. They are going to attempt to bring back a chunk for the Field Museum. Clemathene Hart and Virginia Ley were professional cell padder uppers in a feeble- minded school. I saw Shirley Hilkert in a convent in India. W'hen I saw Billy Rehwinkel. he was picking daisies in a meadow. I was beginning to wonder, when I suddenly remembered that Bill is now a famous horticulturist, and specializes in daisies. John D. Pfeiffer was a white-bearded, white-haired hermit, sitting crosslegged in th: mouth of a cave, meditating. Then I saw a football game at which Theron Kurtz and Harold Leightly were the heroes. Laura Jane Horn, the Indian adept, is going into a 30 day trance under-ground, sans water, food, and air. The difficulty is to tell when she's unconscious. The high priest and priestess, Forrie Forker and Evelyn Drerup, will officiate. During the ceremony Maxine Fredericks will create atmosphere on her mystic drums. Norman Seidel won the national golf championship. He has been offered a theatrical contract. Leona Murphy has won fame as a pansy breeder and gem collector. Dorothy Kimpel writes the love lorni' column in a Chicago paper. Jack Goodwin, the Edison of Indiana, has invented a sure-fire cure for obesity, and is very happy about the whole thing. Helen Veit won the cup for figure skating in the Olympics. She has been called a second Sonja Henief' Vic Walters, the fabulously wealthy business man, was in Egypt, taking a rest cure. He was on the verge of a nervous breakdown resulting from overwork. Laura Miller was teaching jui jitsu in St. Louis. She has written several articles on her adventures in the Orient. She was for some time helping the great Gordon CPhilo Vancej Ford in the United States. They did much to rid the country of the vicious dope rings, and were awarded a medal by the government. Don McNamara was setting up a new funeral parlor, which was to have all new ul-- tra-modern equipment. He has been judged the best dressed undertaker of America. Lora Ellen Kiles was at the head of a large cosmetic company. Speaking of cosmetics, Kay Reade was leaving for the moon in the very latest model in rocket ships. She hoped to find a new material out of which to make waveset of good quality, cheaply. She was the first person to go to the moon, tho several have been to Mars. She was accompanied by her husband. Well, I guess that's all, and I'm still in Africa. Gosh, isn't it funny! -By Marjadene Reed. page lumtg one

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SENIOR PROPHECY Being an inventor makes it nice sometimes. Here I am, 30, and in the heart of Africa, and I have just seen my schoolmates-all of them, from the four corners of the world. I call it a telepathic television set. Telepathic because it is run by the mind. But I won't explain the technical part of it. However, it shows on it's screen anything the operator wishes to see. I have just seen my old classmates of 38 and I was sur- prised, to say the least. Frank Wiley was teaching kindergarten and had a little girl on each knee, explaining why an has a dot. You remember-a bird flew over it with a crumb of bread and left a crumb. john Dale Thomas was a famous explorer, leaving for the equator to search for brown polar bears for the Field Museum. Eleanor Wible was an orchid specialist in Hollywood. Several more of the class were in Hollywood, also. John DeCamp and Eddie Davey, I saw as make-up experts on the set of Tarzan, King of the Underbrushn, starring Lee Bushong, who has been so widely advertised as a perfect speciman of manhood. Virginia Boring was cast in the part of Tarzan's Mate. On another set I saw Harold Bryant, America's Sweetheart , making a new picture to be named, Leave 'em and Love 'emf' His leading lady is the raven-haired Jeanne Kern, a new discovery of the famous director Roy Hetrick, jr. The next scene was at Reno, where Virginia jordan had just broken all previous rec- ords by getting a divorce from her thirteenth husband. Nice work, Virginia. On a romantic looking old. ship by the seashore I saw a captain with the proverbial pipe and twinkling blue eyes, scowling at the smoke rings that floated above him. It was Delles Robbins. I saw Hilda Getts in a pink checked apron, standing on the front porch of a vine- covered bungalow, taking notes for her husband, the great writer, H. Kenestrick. In front of a farm house I saw a young man, surveying his fields. I don't know who he was because I couldn't see his face, but he was tall, slim and bronzed, and the young woman looking up at him, smiling, was June Hill. I saw Avis Brown driving a school hack. Perhaps her husband was ill that day. In Lithuania, I saw Beverly Seidel tutoring the king's three little boys. She was en- gaged to the kingls brother. I saw Betty Jane Aungst, the famous pianist, giving a concert in a large theater of London. In a small town, at the front door of a little house, I saw Dick XVarford trying to sell brushes and brooms to Donna Gerber, who definitely didn't want any. I saw Beatrice Kuckuck, the great character actress, at the Roxy, in The Wives of Henry VIII. Afterwards, I saw Mary Jane Kaufman with her troop of ballet dancers. Miss Kaufman had just returned from Europe. Also in her troop were the adagio dancers joe Berhalter and Ethelyn Anderson, professionally known as The Shieku. Pauline Frey gave her interpretation of Betty Boop. Paul Isbell, the world's greatest flag pole sitter, was up on top of the Empire State building spire and couldn,t get down. Dan Butz, a well known stunt flyer, was flying over him, dangling a rope ladder. Paul looked very distressed about it. I was delighted to have the opportunity of hearing a lecture given at I. U. by Profes- sor DeWitt Cochard, nerve and mental specialist, M. D., L. L. D., L. H. D., A. M., A. B., D., F. A. C. S., B. S., M. S., S. D., B. D., and Ph. D. Marjorie Isbell walked to the altar recently with Count Fizzwater Apoplexy, of Eu- ropean fame. They are now honeymooning on the Riviera. Sitting in a back seat in a corner at the wedding, I saw Scoop Sabrosky, the dare-all reporter, with his little black notebook. Walter Evers, the great evangelist, was languishing in the county jail, for having disturbed the peace. He had been lecturing from a soap box. Katherine Lawson, now the wife of an Indiana Congressman, was giving a magnifi- cent dinner for Ambassador Raymond Kraner. Among the most distinguished of the guests were Dorothy Richwine, famous prima donna, and Mr. Thomas Hugh Kizer, metropolitan basso prafundo. He caused many a raised eyebrow by escorting Miss Mary Lou Swartz, alias Flirtatious Fanny the Fantastic Fan Dancer. He is engaged to the coloratura and poetess, Ellen Vaughn. page lu My

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