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

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A VIEW OF THE YEARS GONE BY On a sunny morning in September, 1938, we entered our eighth year of school. It brought our first glimpse of Hi as it was called. Although we got lost many times and were given indignant stares by our elder classmates we were soon given a part to share in the school. There were sixty-three students in our grade and we elected Robert Owen, president, Ray- mond Kurtz, vice president, and Phil Kauf- man, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kimmell was our sponsor. With the help of our sponsor and principal we got along very nicely. In the following year our class became the the head of the junior assembly. Many more students appeared from Wayne Center, jeffer- son, and South Milford. They increased the number of our class members to ninety-three. W'e had as our sponsor in this, our freshman year, Mr. Penrod. Raymond Kurtz headed our class as president: with Jim Smith, vice presi- dent: and Phil Kaufman, secretary. We chose the blue orchid as our class flower, and blue and gold as our colors. There were two class parties held that year-one was a masquerade held in the little gym and the other was a skating party at Hamilton Lake. Lee Inman, one of our class- mates, lifted our spirits high when he wor a trip to Washington, D. C. for distinguished service on the school safety patrol. Also Patty Carteaux and Jack Grovensor were given the Annual American Legion award of 1938-39 for all around good boy and girl. Yes, that was a year to be remembered. The next fall we entered the big assembly, as dignihed and high-stepping sophomores. That year we spent more time in watching the jun- iors and seniors coming in and going out of the assembly than we spent in doing our studying. Our oflicers were Lee Inman, president, Bill Smith, vice president, and Connie Kline, sec- retary-treasurer. The one and only party that year was a potluck supper. We were well rep- resented on the basketball team with six players from our class. Also Patty Whitford and Sally Soboslay were drum-majorettes from our class. I-GH Our class had long awaited their junior year. It was looked forward to as one of the most important years of our school life. After having an exciting political rally held in the auditorium, we chose Carl Yoder, president, Sarajane Butler, vice president, and Beverly Mulholland, secretary-treasurer. Miss Eminger was our class sponsor. There were two parties, one held in the little gym after the Huntington game and a skating party. At Christmas, we were very proud to receive our class rings. Our class was the first to have our initials engraved on the outside of the rings. June Madv was the play which our class presented with con- siderable success. We owe much to Miss Rob- erton for her fine directing. In the latter part of the year two of our boys left to help Uncle Sam-Neil Hill in the Army Air Corps, and Charles Van Jackson in the Navy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. To climax that great year the juniors entertained the seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme was A Southern Plantation Barbecue. Now our Final year in K. H. S. has come. There have been some conflicts, but we have come through with flying colors. For our senior year we again chose Lee Inman, president, since he had proven before to be a well-quali- fied leader. Patty Carteaux was chosen vice president, Beverly Engle, secretary, and Ferne Shaffer, treasurer. This year our sponsor was Miss Stephens. At a class meeting we chose as motto Not at the top, but climbing, and retained our old class colors of blue and gold. In October, we chose jack Stiver, editor-in' chief and Norman Atz, business manager of the Annual. There was soon to be seen a great flash of gold and blue in our class when the senior sweaters arrived. We also had two parties which everyone enjoyed. Now that we are reaching the end of our years here at Ken- dallville High School, we look back upon them and know that we have enjoyed these years to the utmost. Here's hoping that we have paved the way for the classes to come. -Ferne Shaffer Page Six frm:

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A VIEW OF THE YEARS GONE BY On a sunny morning in September, 193 8, we entered our eighth year of school. It brought our first glimpse of Hi as it was called. Although we got lost many times and were given indignant stares by our elder classmates we were soon given a part to share in the school. There were sixty-three students in our grade and we elected Robert Owen, president, Ray- mond Kurtz, vice president, and Phil Kauf- man, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kimmell was our sponsor. With the help of our sponsor and principal we got along very nicely. In the following year our class became the the head of the junior assembly. Many more students appeared from Wayne Center, jeffer- son, and South Milford. They increased the number of our class members to ninety-three. We had as our sponsor in this, our freshman year, Mr. Penrod. Raymond Kurtz headed our class as president, with jim Smith, vice presi- dent, and Phil Kaufman, secretary. We chose the blue orchid as our class flower, and blue and gold as our colors. There were two class parties held that year-one was a masquerade held in the little gym and the other was a skating party at Hamilton Lake. Lee Inman, one of our class- mates, lifted our spirits high when he wor a trip to Washington, D. C. for distinguished service on the school safety patrol. Also Patty Carteaux and Jack Grovensor were given the Annual American Legion award of 1938-39 for all around good boy and girl. Yes, that was a year to be remembered. The next fall we entered the big assembly, as dignified and high-stepping sophomores. That year we spent more time in watching the jun- iors and seniors coming in and going out of the assembly than we spent in doing our studying. Our officers were Lee Inman, presidentg Bill Smith, vice president: and Connie Kline, sec- retary-treasurer. The one and only party that year was a potluck supper. We were well rep- resented on the basketball team with six players from our class. Also Patty Whitford and Sally Soboslay were drum-majorettes from our class. HH' Our class had long awaited their junior year. It was looked forward to as one of the most important years of our school life. After having an exciting political rally held in the auditorium, we chose Carl Yoder, president, Sarajane Butler, vice president, and Beverly Mulholland, secretary-treasurer. Miss Eminger was our class sponsor. There were two parties, one held in the little gym after the Huntington game and a skating party. At Christmas, we were very proud to receive our class rings. Our class was the first to have our initials engraved on the outside of the rings. June Mad was the play which our class presented with con- siderable success. We owe much to Miss Rob- erton for her fine directing. In the latter part of the year two of our boys left to help Uncle Sam-Neil Hill in the Army Air Corps, and Charles Van Jackson in the Navy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. To climax that great year the juniors entertained the seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme was A Southern Plantation Barbecue. Now our final year in K. H. S. has come. There have been some conflicts, but we have come through with flying colors. For our senior year we again chose Lee Inman, president: since he had proven before to be a well-quali- fied leader. Patty Carteaux was chosen vice president, Beverly Engle, secretary, and Ferne Shaffer, treasurer. This year our sponsor was Miss Stephens. At a class meeting we chose as motto Not at the top, but climbing, and retained our old class colors of blue and gold. In October, we chose Jack Stiver, editor-in- chief and Norman Atz, business manager of the Annual. There was soon to be seen a great flash of gold and blue in our class when the senior sweaters arrived. We also had two parties which everyone enjoyed. Now that we are reaching the end of our years here at Ken- dallville High School, we look back upon them and know that we have enjoyed these years to the utmost. Here's hoping that we have paved the way for the classes to come. -Ferne Shaffer Pugr Si x fum