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

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Lllllfl Run: Lieurgc liechberger, ,lack liree, ld Grady, burner X'i'ilkinson, Billy lficlielbaugh, George XY'agoncr, Law' rence NYilson. Run ll: Marie Llilers, Ruth l'llison, Helen Alleshnuse, Helen lliehni, lileen lirofnot. lfleanor Orinbsy, Martin: Milbourn. Run' Ill: xlune Lanipen, lininia Preston, Pauline Kiinpel, Maxine Hayden, ,lean Schlichlenniyer, Helen Smolinske. l'jrjn'r mu: Madelynne Nllfll, ,Ioann Howerlon, Dorothy Young, Phyllis Kimmel, Miss liniinger, xlessie Magill. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Contact! The plane swiftly rises from the flying field over which is floating the emblem 7th grade. We are flying on the K. H. S. Lines to the land of Greater Knowledge. On th: plane were seventy passengers who were beginning their sth flight, with Mary Katharine Saller as their pilot, Ed Grady as their co-pilot, and Nelta Nickerson as stewardess. Accompanying us on our trip was Mr. Frank Schwab, as a representative of the K. H. S. Lines. The interior of the plane was decorated in blue and gold and the most noticeable sign was, God lst, others Znd, me last. After a record trip, on which we enjoyed two parties, we landed in. a field filled with blooming peonies. The plane in which we took our next trip was a brilliant green. The members of our crew were pilot, Mary Armstrongg Co-pilot, Charles Smithg Steward, Arthur Hampshire. Again ac- companying us as the K. H. S. Lines representative was Mr. Frank Schwab. Our one hundred and nine passengers had a party in the gymnasium of our airplane. Music and readings were given by some of the passengers. After the gala show, Howard Kenestrick played his swing trumpet and Mrs. Fritz the piano for dancing. All thru our second trip we have been very active in the Jr. Red Cross. During our winter flight, a committee was appointed to help the Red Cross in collecting old clothing. We also collected old games to be sent to the W'orld XVar Vet- erans at the hospital in Marion, Indiana. XY'hen we took to the air on our third trip our plane seemed to act very silly for some reason. However we flew along smoothly with our Pilot, Ed Misselhornq Co-pilot, Noble Xvagnerg and Steward, Charles Smith. The K. H. S. Lines sent along a new representative this journey. namely, Miss Thelma Ifminger. Of our eighty-seven passengers on this journey thru the clouds a goodly number turned out for a big party which was again held in the ship's gym. lt was under the direction of the company's representative, Miss Eminger. Some of the passengers presented two amusing plays entitled In the King's Court , and XY'reck of the Hesperusf' The Hrst was presented in three speeds: Natural slow and fast motion. At the end of the trip some of the passengers celebrated their landing by a picnic held at the fairgrounds. Races of various kinds and numerous other things furnished ample entertain- ment for all. The victory plaque was awarded to Art Hampshire's team. For our next to the last journey thru the skies we boarded a huge transport plane and sailed through the air. This time our crew was as follows: Peyton Goodwin as Pilotg XVilliam Eiche elbaugh, as Co-pilot, and Jack Free as the Steward. After a favorable year, the K. H. S. Lines again selected Miss Thelma Eminger to be their representative. Several meetings were held bv the passengers to select rings as an emblem of the fourth trip thru the heavens. During a forced landing the passengers had a very pleasant and new experience. Under the supervision of Miss Eva L. Robertson, dramatic representative of the lines, some of the passengers presented Booth Tarkington's play entitled Seventeen , The passengers and the townspeople as well were delighted both with the play itself and the excellent way in which it was presented. The pas! sengers are planning to have a party in March. Near the end of the trip the passengers will entertain the members of the plane just ahead on the schedule and all the officers of the line at a banquet. -By jack Free. ligne tu mtg 1

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Luuvr mir: Allen Brumhaugh, Richard Kurtz, XVilliam Schneider, Peyton Goodwin, Stan Emerirk, Lenora Gutstein, Mary Saller, Marjorie Ziebell, Janaes Nesbitt. Miililli- mu: Dawn Lanning, Betty Glass, Virginia Schlichtenmyer. Olivia Mulholland, lllifabeth Ryback, Doro- thy ller, lfleanor Zollinan, Marie Snyder, Tom Longneclier, Robert Deal. Ulwjrrr mu: lflsworth Bus-ch, Ora Ciisel, lidwin Missclhorn, Arthur l'lanapshire, Billy Adams, Carl Mclieever, Iran Cirosninan, Harold Newman. Mark Sabroaky. OFFICERS President , Peyton Goodwin Vice President W Billy Eiehelbaugh Secretary-Treasurer . , Jack Free Sponsor , Miss Eminger Mnlluz God lint, others second, me last. I fou'i'r: Peony. Colon: lilue and Gold. l.rfui'1 run: lioh Atv, Noble X'X'agner, Richard XVa4ign1:r. Charles Smith, Eugene Slagle, Alton Jarrett, Charles Longyear. Miililli' mn: Ruth Overholner, Ruth Hamilton, Maxine Caldwell, Beverly Grossman, Ann NVagner, Martha Traxter, lrene Bauman, lfvelyn klohn. LlfPfli'l mu: Seigal Rasler, Bob Kurtz, ,lack Hopkins, George Kurtz, Arlene Baker, Florence Sebert. fni In rrllxflolzr

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I.rm'i'r mu: jack Ehlers, Louie Seidel, Edward Munk, Maynard Preston, Herman Coffelt, Howard Beights, Basil Ananias, john XY'ible. Miililli' mit: Marian Blackman, Frances Nelson, Clardon Smith, Eugene Herendeen, Earl Leighty, jack Brennan, Miles Shookman, Charles Austin. l.'111vi'r mir: Lorraine Karlen, Josephine Hunt, Marie Cook, Katherine Keasey, Laureign Casselman, Rolene Andere son, Virginia Frederick, Harriet Williams. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY NVe arrived in the High School Building wearing the traditional green and in the stage of excitement through which every High School member has passed. Our First business was to select our class officers and a sponsor. Hubert Forbes was chosen President, Norman Bortner as Vice President, Everett Conklin as Secretary-treasurer, these prov- ing to us to be very capable of the positions given them. Mr. Paul Haist was our selection for sponsor, this proving to be an excellent choice also. To top off the year of social activities, we had a very enjoyable Christmas party held in De- cember. For entertainment several eighth graders made a line display of their talent which was followed by dancing until 9:49 at which time we adjourned, determined to have as fine a party in the near future. XVith our high school days about to begin we decided to stick together and have a graduating class of one hundred just as we had entered with an even hundred. Entering the Freshman year of high school we felt like grown men and women. It was our ILlI'I1 to shove eighth graders around. We elected Gerald Calkins President, Eugene Hornett as 1.111i'i'r mn: Dale Reade. llmvard Trowbridge, Glenn Richm, Marcus Dieterle, Bob Herb, Robert Fischer, Mac Grossman, Paul Homsher. Run' Il: Keith Becker, Myrtle Ki7er, june Harvey. Dorothy XY'alchalk, Doris Frain, Joyce Herrick, Alice Jean Seidel, Berniece Nutt. Run Ill: Willis Peachy, lverett Conklin, Delbert Barhydt, junior Leighty, Frederick Miller, Martha Goudy, june Vfeirick. Ruiz' IV: Bob XValler, Bob Seifert, Bob Russell, Lloyd Snook, Leland Cass, Max Simon, junior Temple. i page tzvenfg'-six