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

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1 ll 4 It l .I 5 lj ll r tl 4 , ll 1 j lx l j ,r ill' ,r l 47 . if Nj 1 l lb l 4' Ill 1 K 4? , l Q .ztlifl 4 4 ,l l l at j t 4 r 4 I . 4 sl, 4 LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE Number, please. Long distance, please. Long distance. l wish to speak to Dr. WL H. Pollard in Washington, D. C., Shoreham Hcgel, Boom 580. This is Miss Beights of the Field Museum, Chicago. Number O l Here you are. Hello Hello, Bill? This is Ieanne Beightsf' VV ell, what a surprise! l haven't heard from you for ages. The last time l saw you was in l942 on the night of graduation. l've just received a new television outfit, and l thought you might like to come over and see it. lt'is possible to look at our old school chums. lt's the only one like it in the World. Would you like to see and try it out? I certainly would. l'll hop in my rocket ship and be over in ten minutes if traffic isn't too heavy. Here already? Traveling is just a minor problem in this day and age. Well, there it is, isn't it a honey? Who'll we contact first? l..et's try New York. Heres New York. Hold it. There's Theda Alleshouse in her penthouse. She's o famous dress designer. Here we are on Broadway. There's Earl Hubbard's name in lights. He has the lead in the Ballet Busse and Lois Outlaw is co-starring with him. The all-star cast includes junior Lowry, Paul Kimpel, josephine Leighty and Martha Ananias. l believe Homer Houck is the production manager, and Lucille Fought is his personal secretary. Bight down the line is Madison Square Garden. There's a troupe from Oklahoma. Of course 'Buck' Sellers is the star. Look at Bob Smith and I-ack 'Whitford ride. They're from Ioyce Leins and Marjorie Knott's dude ranch. Let's look in on the opera across the street. Lookl Vivien Engle is singing the lead in 'Carmen', and Walter Miller is directing the Philharmonic orchestra. l'll bet all the people stop at Haverfield and Hile's Cafe when coming homel Look inside the kitchenl Wayne Cooley is chef. 'll guess that's all the people we know in New York. Let's go over to Chicago. There's a new building. lt's an exterminating plant. Look who's running itl Lynn Becker and Fred McWhinney. They have a wonderful bus- iness. What's that? Are we seeing things? Sure! lt says Ieannette Hetrick elected by an overwhelming majority, carries fifty-two states in her run for President. Charles Balihan is editor of that new paper, the Chicago Blab. lt's the most widely read newspaper in the country, containing famous columns by june Koon, an authority on etiquette. Mary Wagoner is the Voice of Experience. I want to get a glimpse of Navy Pier. Why look at that beautiful steam- ship, the S. S. Lisbonl Look at that handsome officerl Why, it's none other than jimmie Fraze, and over there are a couple of gobs. lt's Iohnnie Cain and Omar Mountz. They import peanuts from Argentina to the Skimmel Milk Company of which Dallas Fiandt is the head. He has found a way to extract milk from peanut shucks. Iimmie often sails down the lllinois river over to Champaign, lllinois, to pick up ginger ale from the Becker and Becker Soda Pop Factory, Beverly being the president of the company and Betty, the vice-president. Look down in the counting department. There's Dorothy Bigelow counting the bubbles in each bottle as it's tested. She always was good in senior math. Elizabeth Gard also works here. She holds that luscious postion of pressing the ale out of a bale of ginger leaves. They have a good many law firms here in Champaign. There's the divorce court over there. Well, l'll be. Mary lean Squire and Gloria Temple are the lawyers. And there's Casey CMary Iaynel jones. She has been recently employed by the F. B. l. as sole investigator of all murder cases. There are not many murder cases now since I. Edgar Hovarter is on the job Uoyce to youl. Shall we go to Hollywood now, jeanne? Here's M. G. M. CMarshall, Graybill and Millerj Studios. They have a fine cast of actors. Forrest Frey is now playing n it U .1 u Page Eighteen

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Ina! IACK APPLEMAN Passed Away Mcsy 1, 1936 The Beautiful Garden What else is the sky but a garden, God's garden of peace and love, And the flowers that bloom in that garden Are the stars that shine down from above What more could I ask of My Master Than to he in that garden so fair, And seek for the wonderful treasure That lies in that garden up there. Oh, when my journey is ended And my toil here on earth is through, I hope to find rest and contentment In that garden, My Savior, with You. BILL POLLARD Page Seventeen W 1 W 7 , I w r I r 4 V f r V 1 N w P 1 P 4 H 1 W w Ls

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in the Shadow of the Thin Man. Guess who's taking the place of Mickey Mouse? None other than Allen Haney. They're all very goodl Catherine Hampshire is our new Hedy Lamarr. And Betty Wible changed her last name to Davis and is playing most of the feminine leads. Bight across the street is where the Brown Derby used to be. It's the Black Hat now and is managed by Bill Parker. Sandal Zonker and her swingeroos, right from the heart of Texas furnish the music. Betty Crofoot is a whiz at the piano and Irene Baker is the blues singer. There's Iack Benkenberger standing over there. Why, he's the new bouncer. They have a monopoly on chicken din- ners here. They get all of their chickens from Harold Frazie's chicken ranch in North Dakota. There is such a fowl climate there, you know. Look over there at that sign. It says Green and Gilliland-Cut-rate Barbers. Those two certainly did cut up in school. Their manicurist, none other than Annabelle Blackman. She surely is a cute trick. Down on the corner stands the Knepper Construction Company. They're engaged in foreign contracting. Trent has taken on the tremendous task of straightening the Leaning Tower of Pisa. The Termite Timber is furnishingmthe wood for scaffolds and is managed by-can you imagine it-Bob Hart. Around the corner there is a lovely florist shop. Let's look inside. There's a beautiful bouquet of roses and Helen is in the middle of it. Doesn't she look grand? Ohl There's Norma Hayward making orchid corsages. That's not all Hay either. Out there's the greenhouse and Bob Kline is the gardener. They's doing fine. Where's that smoke coming from? I do believe it's from that aluminum factory over there. The sign says Pankop Pan Company, Makers of Pine Aluminum Products. There's Lawrence in his office dictating a letter to his secretary, Marilee Barnes. Theres Lois Karlen operating the switchboard over there. The head chemist for that company is Sanford Harrod. Do you see him in that spacious laboratory? There's a wreck over therel l do hope no one is hurt. The internes have hopped out and there are two nurses. Lookl Iuanita Butan and Lois Ehlers. I wonder who was driving. Beverly Delp's Washington Zephyr seems to have had a blow-out. They're taking her up to the operating room. She's on the table and they're looking at her big toe. It's bruised. If she hadn't worn a pair of those toeless shoes, she wouldn't have been hurt. But, look at those shoes! They're beautiful. And see--instead of Peltman and Curme, they're designed by Fritz and Cox. They have one of the most noted shops in the world. Speaking of noted places, over there stands the Biltmore Hotel. All the famous celebrities of California stay there. Look over there at the desk is Bill Smith, the manager. 'W'e'll switch some scenes to Washington and l'll show you where I live. Go to the Mellon Art Gallery. My, it's a beautiful place. l'Turn on the technicolor. Now focus it on the right-hand wall and you'll notice the famous surrealist painting by Katherine Schmuck of a two-faced woman called 'The Blues in the Night,' for which Belva lean Walter was the model. Down Pennsylvania Avenue there, across from the Capitol, stands the Congressional Library. I understand they have Martha Piandt's latest book, My Life. It tells all about our graduating class. Martha has risen to. sudden fame as a novelist because of this book. Doesn't that look like Beverly Fredericks over there at that table? Yes it isl And there's Laura Belle Boszor and Martha Kreischer. They must be looking up references. They're the first congresswomen from the state of lndiana. I got a letter the other day from Helen Beith. She and Margaret Zimmer are famous pearl divers in Hawaii. They send all of their valuables to Ersyl Becker and Margaret Seidel, who make up stunning jewelry for the crowned heads of Europe. What a won- derful thing this television set isl Within an hour, we have looked in on the lives of all our old classmates. They certainly are a fine bunch. I sincerely hope that their success will continue. Old K. H. S. surely gave them a grand send-off in life, and I know that each and everyone is proud of her. I must be getting back. Drop over and see me sometime, Ieanne. I had a wonderful time and thanks so much. Good-bye. Page Nineteen