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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1920 volume:

.V -F ---at -1 '-ra, .1 , NH- , ,Z iff. L W' .- -2,9 , ,u,V ,g.Vg,'- -- A 5 ' .Q 21: fy.. -5iV,+ L . Yiyagv -ww' Q 1,-gy ' I - '-'SS' ' v3?sgar 3-,wg n f- l ' I' 'f 'L ' in F' V ' 'VU' Qui 3bf 4h ' ' - 42? V- ' ' ' W - e V-.V -da ,:.:. 1 Vt : V- - -- -V al. V+'f7'1 , . Ziff M - W - ww .-mf? X ., 5- . ffii f- 3552. '- V' - 1 - V. ' H -as -36'-P. - ,. V -V V -V ,: M - vm f f, , xg if me-' ' ' f M, . H 7 - ' d iff 1 57' ifT'-' 7' jf TfFfl4i5 , ,I wifi, '7iGgAf-'.f5',- 'Y-.VC . -V ,wb ,-V, .4 Q55-. wfwa- 'hVh'V.- V ',g'?if9:R3!'1j 1 7-, . , . -,E f - F. - - V - .,. V .V -M . , -. K-gv5l! 3.LlV'E f W M ' g2-fwrf- - gb- 4 -1 Q ,f,i1,-- -,5 , ,--,Ei A 1 :lamb . 5 J. - ,, -Aw . ,.- -.,gtq,, r M - 42 V ai m R 52- x ,V 1 pf , 4. .. ,v ,M fmt 1 V, ,. . Q-':.+ 1'LEP'4 V--QM -tang., '. '4' Rfb, -VV f:fVf , pf? ', ff- '153'F- I is , , , 4, ,---if ' wg.. V '-'-11 ' V- :- . . . ,Y 'A -A, L ,J V I V .- .. -s-V--VV V ,9- g - 1- Q gif' ' R ...g- i 'V3?'!3V 'rf ' V uf Wm, Q s. - V V .., ,. H 'Lf--wV ..:,V .-J., .. ff- f 5' ' ' fl, .H+ -E. ,-VV, --V - 'fi ' ' - . , -J--.. V ' VH? ,: f, , ,V a 1 A 4 51-- mr' Y 'L fr' -., A'-if .. K, Q? 'tw A 'J A4 . Zig 'Q L., w , I .ug , ' V - -mf . ,vi --HV V :. -15 V 354- 3 -- V ... .,-.5 .,-5, .V 4 5 ew ff' W. in if - Y V, W. -V mi V 'fs' 'H Q-im-1 -V A ff 3.1 Z ,, W5 VV X ' ca-V31' 1 w -5 x , ,. ,.V Hu' .rx- V .:-fn ' if v. 5, 1 , I , -.4-V' A-1 -K' ' w , , :,-V 1 ' if if 11' if fs- msg- ..- gk: 34225 -. ' - if -ggl ,.- 'U-' 2 L ! Vw. , ,. 4' A 5,-f' A ,f 'M Vv,-gfy-ylyq, --N , .4 'Qlffihfi 5 -'R ' IQ f' 5 V u f 3-533 -,eg-V . , . 1.12 'V 4 I' .A . ri V ex .. W -,gwsf uf x g - V 9 is-4 V ., 'FV v, y V -I gap,-, - Affffwx? fi:- V Q -' agp. -f 11444 ' J, : VN fs-4 -' 16? :gl 9i'-'31 af V' V.-, w -'5 ,, ,V- - ' ' 'V 2-V2 4, ' lu ,- Q 4' ' ' V' ,SSW-l T W- 1 1. nt. 1-1 4 - .4 1' E? i F7 I 1- -. -V ---V11 1,57- .-.,, -V'-, ' , . ., . ff, A' 5 f- A .- df m f ,Q U- ,QI v 45 F' fixg hl 1: C117 af , En. --J, .. -fe: .nga -' V, Ai '- V- VWL- :KV . . , 3.39 -ur fi,-1' ',g,f , 72 5 if s- 4 J 'W 'era Vw V , fm:-V if f ' ing . , , -fit -y,V - ' rt-1,3 -. --Q1 V J, ,-- fr 1, V, ' V '- X 1 r ., jQ?' 'Vgj-j Q- , ,A ' if? ef . -, r 'Ms i ' 1 'fx' Q 'Mn- . vu W 7' '39 V- K .A H- - V 'af- We -, fy, 'Q I .' - -VV' -2 - rf V, ' --rv , A-gH .Q 1.2 .- ',,,-:'V:1gV-g?-- V- 'V Y i ' -W-V., -VM N-5' 'A ' - V Qf.-f'fZ1' - V 1 . -w b ' 3 . S! ,1 K 1,1 ' ' 14 N1 - 'fQ- vi ' -Wi Q-V 4 Y QV . V V. f Wg P .4 1 . . . . A , ie-'Q ' 444 'V M' 5' 70x v . N' ' r ,'. 4+ -F 'A J. -Q ,Q . . ., H P. Q., ,- f.-.sp A -V .H K 5, . '-VV z. K , , 1' -I ' VI ' ?' V , .' --.'P V '- U ' VMx'iL.f-f P V-1, - -' V -V '- , 'N ei' Hg mf , VT VAW' 'V 5135 '-V3-'-VV1' A- 1 41. 'fn 92:2 4 QV -ff-' '11 -all ,az- -.1':V,,, -V -5- 5 .'V:',F - - -K. -V - .,, f , , .kazm '..- -V. -.1 ik .mf-ia . -.---Sw. 'VV .P Q--. .Y f V' Vf - V1-5313 3 .1 , .P 3 'Eff- -- V V, s-I-FV. .W ., - Q. ' 4 . .' ,. V 3 Ag ' q'f'-wb , H1 re f - ,V ,, .-.-M' f MV.: mi-f --f. .vi--, .VefV'-gn - 4'-. 'Vw -H' 2 ,3 , , 1-'V--WV'-Q T? VL , --4,-,L -,., V:yvi,F ' N. V Q-V ggV ,gV.V1-' f -. 'V--ff-,-. ' yuh,- --4. V-1 V- - .Y 'rib' . FW 'fri Q, ' -55 2 ' ls'-, y - -1- .1 V, tif ' AV , .1 my 1 -,V--13-,V - ' -- 'MV' fi 'V' Jw' 2 ' V ,, ,- :V- -., , 5, - VL -V, .--.M -, 3 -,J 14 2. V ,-1- 4 - i f ,yi-. gy , i 1-9:.V,,,,M. V1 V 4 --fj- .V . .Jr - - - .,,. .,,: ?-lgffsx-ip. --1 -. 1-4-f' -V n ,-ei- q 5 ,Q H' 3,-1' ff ii fi -FW,-'-EQ?-e- v gf 'q.1I. 1 C fgwfi' 1, if QV- 'V V-.1 4 v V -- A - v ', w -1 -5 . r, , K ,7,- .w ',- -54 , V VV 'wg QT: .' QQ- F f V, ' 'M -- - We f -7 .,v s + ' i. ,. .' 1,,,-. -VS-1 Swfgg-ff - - N5 'V ' V 'Q 1 W2 'Q' ,. ,-fu.- ' f-W . , LF . '11, W ' f-fVB'- 1 ' - 5- 'Q-iff 573 - if ' 2 ' 5 - , l ,V 1 A f I Xggeigff 4 gh A .Q 41 5: Q --W b :m f-V ju. ' , V ..-' 'Q . . ,,,L, ,,,, X , , A V , M fr X f ,V ,4 L A ff' 5 Z ' -f Ja, ,',W ! 5: -g y -.ty lam -- L-a-V A h E.. M g Y 5 T - -5 - V-X- 0 -t-VM-Q 'K 'Q Q -f -- K.. ,. ,V an 2 .I V132 . 4,-V -,gut ,- ,..g,.:a . V QL - -'VS' 'L 93 w ii':5'- Yi - 1 It M V X' V - -5-' Q VV ' ', --r-... -2-'vf.L1, X - Riel? 121 - YQ ,sa R FQ V-' I'-1-'-F WV. . P2411 -Vg'-'W f f -. -. -. ry M- w .gp 21- -- , V , 3 QV 1 -V . W V' .1 V -3- -,gg V4 gf, ,-ww '- - A .H sm- gm -VV---, if-. , - -,QR f ,f ' ,V- mf H-1 'TV ?' 4 A ' 1 4' A 'gh x 2 ' Y' -in - -3.3 Q 2? 7,1-'L J' ' my 4 .s.---V wiv- w , 4 'F ' '12, . 5 , 'sappy-, Qu' 2 9 ,E , -,kg Q 1 ,S X 9 Q 1' x ,T , my 1 ,QQ , V -1 M gv fs 4. B V- .,, ,. ,L 1+ , -Q , Q . , F- . f . . 4-. --kwa nv wx fu. v,,....M H - Ma? lr: 4:5 1 -,--afa '1. ' V , We I ' Q Y W 1' f' f ,, 3? ,k 1' , ! +4 Q ' -f:-v-? i-'f- -- HW' --' F. 1' , x.- , . A ' fi., ' 5. V, '4 fa-4 aft' l w 'li r W5 HQ- 7 H., ' :Q Ve M fi,-,E gf.. X .45 'e i Q.. 5. '4 'P HQ -V M? ff' s ' ' 1' F .1 ,N 5 .-Hp, K 'F' new as F ,QQP VQ 5 vu 1 P MP 6 at R' siqslgj Q 1 sly' 1- TM I .gr gg: J 2 r V 1' nf' 9 s f 'V .M Wil- ..?1 4 . 1+ ' xl? 5 ,w...f, fs. ,, 1 .g sg? '51 ,- -Q A -, fn- Y- - 3- ' 2 ' if A W ' 'f ' X 5' ' ff'Y7f. ' E, 5752. Q W, V+ 'QV' k 1 ilwfig' Q QlS2 ':Zi . - 'gg-L ift- SSTQ-,I E W , .k Y f 'H 1 Q ,. -,.,. -Aee,,V-,i,2gs 'eg1' 1, 32 5'-.M 1 s if 31 V A . f i f sg-. 'ij -,AI N 3 , 5- A ' V 5' V if . 'Q' 3 f . -V -' fi V' V,, ' , '-, . ,, ,g A .V-..,,,, ,' ,, V' VT' ' V P W -. - f- QL . 4 4, - - .V w- V ' ' ff 1. .--- f e fgg Wa '-K P, 'Pi a : t-V :1-i: -,3-'VZ ..-gg. , ' ' .aw ,, mf . ' Mr ., v S T 'Sa 4' V -sff ' .gA--4, -, NA , zs, if 5? y , 'i Y' 5 :A+ '1' K.: Vt 'nit S4 K :J 1 - 5' ,V 'Y 5 W V., 6-1 'fx pd- -.2f ,,.,- N ifwfzf wg,-,,! . . 7. ul L . . Q -uf v Hg F r V., -, n i V . aw ., 'K 3 wr- wif- ., 'Q .V VF' 'ff 'SV . la -V .V,w3, .f4fv rm- f -.av n w- uv R? -' 5 Vg- 3,-in-::,,V, - ,- , ., V- -V.',v-'-m - --: --,-,V A . .-.W 1 Y 4' ,ak-gigs' I ' if L 4 5 SN' 4 if 5,41 '- - . ,J?'? V.-A 4 wr V ' '. gr' -' -if fh- vg- FM S -'icffif' A . ,iv -5+ ,,,, -V+V'V.ff- ww- f VV f ,-, ,rv 1 - -gl? ,JA lay - bg, if . rr- , 1.52 . . JS- , -. Y., , . .vw ' 4' V'1 a '-. -Y ', w , 1 ri n ' ff 414, -uf --1' mr' ,J 5 Q 53 .V ,V Ls- ' 1 , :- -V -A -y' mr . E ,Sf J V, -A 2 ' 5' ' Su .. ' 'Q .-V is' , ' ,, agfiffitpg -Lf' , 45- - . :sq A- ,f -- Ai., 4 , .,yV, .. .1 , .., - N, ,- , . ,. ,Q f V - c ' ,1 -2 Q c 11- sl ' an ,U-1 ,1 V' h J 'H - A-5 rp A . 4. -1 ,J s. V -'gg ' 6, iii- . me ...L 1- -3, + V , 'ig .. ,. . .k A ,- ,,. . gli, V. - ,jar 1 2 . ,-,pr-em - 'LQY ,. ,RM-Q-gg ,. a V, g,f.., S Q -. 1- 9, V , V, - -. f - 'V-V ,Sy l V ,J -N X A i id, . V,: V7 i' -. if ' 'I5I ix, fg? ' ' 953' -V 'f a-23 , 114 ' 1, fn ' - , . - .V .5 m.a,4 .myA an ,v NF' 4 V' .V-9 - xx-. V LT- :V' iff? fi' x k rm-'V 51- .51 , -82 --CI .-yr 'Je' 'R -. ' ' x ' f'5ifQQW', Q 2 . ' 25' ffl,-ff'-?V,'5,fg-- ' V . .1 , ,-,.V-Q - - . ' - VV-VgV,Vvy-K.. . --fa+-,1g-V.- V, ,, '14, ' ff- ., ,ns - Q. Q' 9. , ., ,-1 , 'fe V . ,..-'61 , ' it - -V Yff' Av 'Z if,g,,.gV,5fP E Wg 'f 'MJ' - - -, f'ii' J Q- -1.-1 T iw mf Mm, .,, K . x, ...Fw .J x 1 5 f -A .4- Q X H ui, - ,: -A-f 5' - :, ' 'fm' -V'-, , .Q - 5 I-'f'5i1 , 5,1-1,3 'R ' Ki f--,545 - Q - pig nj, .V 1, ., Q 5 if L V , V Y A 1071 Jr - V V ' 1, 1 5- 1 V-Ap u. .- - A Vip f -V 5 ,' H., -. F- -if V , W - Vs - ' .- -1 ',-V.. -- 'HU ,-,,-' 71 -' f- ' W M, iii VE ' P5293-' ff. V 1 wi Vw Van- 3 wi' V. - , '5,jggLgw'f ff . gfg fm ii 5: G. , ,. . J., ,r ,, .- HQ... , ,- r.-V R XI, -13,- .-. -2 -,V a 344, kg 5 A :K Ms' I is 'HI' ., ., ap. .f .. . 1 , W,- . Q T 1 Q ug 1 J 1 V.- Q ,V 1- .- -.. ,3 .,,. E x up VV--.V a: V 1 ' ' 'V A V -T VI. . 'KU V' nc wiv .1 . 5 - u F? - 1. -- 1 ' 'V V M .N . ,fi , 'K F 363' ay sexi? -f il 1-3 1 9' Q ,J 'f E 4 as-' VI x, TF' ,HV 4-V 1? -G , 1-' .r wii-Y - - V-x.-' -Q, --M, -V -.4 - -1, , V ',f,. , fv V,.' -' V- - V- -' y- V'-1 V , V' -ag-' -1 . ,, -V , -' W- .VC 3.1 3 -9 . 1,913-5.-V--, .. .Q Q Q gtk 5. 1: ,Y -.QL -V-4 f - , , . N A E? ,. . , ,V.- 4,7 VV. - - , V , gn- 894' ' ' 1 - -V , - .. -1 -EPM, V , 1' 5--g 1 , f ' jp 5. ,,f.1V .Q 'Q-an '5- ' X' -'.. - ' .V ,V,.g:..:, L, V X I , gina , , ,gil ,L W, JV .V.: , - 'ive--IC if VM 5 ' ',-- ,. V f'3,V.v9'-Le L V' ' 1 r 'K V -f i i . Qff 5- -V , , 1.x 9 V... -4 sh -5--f 'V . ii - V ' iii- 9 :Lf-'f' '-+ff 5'-55 'J'Le. l V V ff 5 .1 4 Q V- -, MHS- 1 1--. -- - . VV g --. JV V--. 1 V , Q. ,., . A V, - .V 4 V, V Q , ,, ,gguif ,,,. .K v ,ff-, V- ZV VV --- 1,5 14.1 - ,Q ., 2,9--. ,.'-g5., g1 - g 1-if '- A h '- 'Agp eh ,,-4 V'-1 if--1-,v x i ,' Q- 13V -T-,v q VV,u.. A . 2 ' T 'T X 1- 'Wm Qlif' .: ' 'ff l ?V 'f - 'i'. f ' V7- T ami 2 --Vi- I 01 V' 'Ziff-'V' A 'i F . ., 5+ my V., V my IMT, 5- . 5g,,'Yi 15-23. MV.: In ,gay .V in .elm M v, ,gf kc, -, Jn? B ad Q-Y f i, -,,. L-,-32 , -,fr- N - E uc.-Q39 A wg -V fagV.-WW1' .3 K.: V- me s, 5, V 'P Q? N ' a -V 'Z 'V f-' ,V'i1'lV5u 'F will K v - I f A ,, Q-1'-ff? . 4' 9' 5 , ut-2 , , 1 V. -1 5- -11' V--V- -..-f : 'M ff- '1V.-.VA V V- ,i.--- -, .Jn-an 1 if'f'fV --,- 15 5 2 -, , -22? 'Q-Tr , TH fl.. V , V i V V V 3-, .f 1- 1- :gg . - Mg-XGV, -fu' k -' f ,E L -- 1 5 .d?+'5gf 3-w 'f f9f Q . V: Vw- ' ' ,. . -.Af -.z 5, jf 3. 'SI .YL A , . Sig J' N Y f W 1 2' W 'KN 99 Wa- f i ,W - .Vgmfkvi-: ' f ',V ' P qw. ' V Q., ..,. ,H at 45 '-' ii JA ' La.. +V f1 ? Q -52913, n V Q-M. .EM lg, A , -3 fd 4 . ,Q -V .R .ef -L Q55 . . f jf-. ,, 25 1 a ' ki' -aw ' F A 9 fi K 'ek , 1 P J I -VW. H ff.. -is if ' M1 1 'W 5 ' , Y 3 i K. ,-xg? iii Q 54. -I-1 A . ., J ,F W ,D . ,x , Ve, VQ 1 , - 1. 31 V I ,VL , tc-.1133-xr 4, Q? N 3 ! 5 J, Jak S 'P ' M 1 ri? 4 'r ' .fix .- ' is :V ,, ,Q 35 RJ'-V1 ' . , . 'Y 'Qu 4' T,,f e ,1, ,. . V ,, ,,,4,,.., fi. -, .. , , wx V,-. .. ' Viz rL ' lV- f-Pr 'x' Viv ' '-sh 'V ' ' 'VY V 4-, :ip - - -. ., -4 xv- 4' yi Q . A-wh rv- V, fg 4. w V+ -- a-,., gm A -Z i,HAtf5g25,4gs-tv 4 r 1 M ' tk 10 4 F i K 4 V ,5 L i 1' Q , +9 x mf' A iq 1 X FQ 'ea 1 ,ew J 'f W P rw V Wfif :Vi 3-'VIiW'3:- f? .,.'- bi ' ' s 1ff55'f ,V-gf -'Slim 4 - lf w i? - ,by S: -W. Y ,- .Q 4? ' 4' fa -:5 - ima- 4,41 4' HV 'ff ,, 5 , , V,VV M! . ,bi Lil. Q. 5 ,f?: Q:g ? .ink -r vet-f ' is-5 ' FSA . ' Q15 s K a li' -- , 'H . gi --- V - , ,Et--4.-5. V V y., 2 J X 31? ,'f2M,gi..,w1zYY Q V , ' .4 . .-,.,,,: . 0-Q , - 3. S' - -y -.f-. A. .'VV1.aQf.. - , , . ,L :.gkg1-2-5. 5 ! - -Va,-': -.. .ff -V VY :'V -, ' 1. 5 ' 4 , 1 V' gf,-f 3' 3 ' V 1 V V . 1. - 5V: ,f' ,. mVV ' - 15 ,f -V' - 'fr-,-:fy l '-GV, ' Lrg ,J ,Q , ' , J qw 1A g ff i. - - V-V,-QQ. Vafiv - ,Z , 2' ,E 'Hf i2 -'V wa- ' ' ' '- 'A - ,. rf W V -V-,-4.1 V, J 'Y V -. f V , , .Wg - V- WV-1, w:-, EV , , -' .ew'f'?2fV 7'fH'+-1?'. .V5'- 'K 2' i ' -'- 3 -V E- - is 1- - iff-- , W 4,41 M, , M-. V , m a. , ,, , WM w-M., , , --.-,ep VVV, A - 6- - - 32 vim .V 5 5--,N ,,. --U A gr ,, um 5 Q fi Q 4 Q 1 g V1 W V: X 4 4 1 ,5 V. - 1 Q- we V 1 ' 2 - V -5 - - 1 V555 , 265535 wer e-1- 'M '- Q-gi-Ts' ,4 J K- 1 ' .,. L, J fm- Vw, -1. V. -E . - . vs- VV- J if , z1 ' . J.,--.ENV ,,. u-'AQ '- x--, , El .1-f'I ',5fg: Yi I ff -G' , - ff' - f f' 'fm V' 'ff -i . V V -43: 'qi' -is 'S' - 16- V N 55113: fe ff? 5 um. ' ' '. -'Qui . - , V 1 - 2: fl1.1l g .. if ,, .if it,Q!F': , - Q- firm W 1 ' TEA iv gg - 4'-N3 . I 'Q - V,V-. , , , pf M. U., , --Q V? yi- f i -, fi- W.-if' - --17V '- E 1 V59 nw, ai Q - V- 1,154 A V4 , --1 5 .L --.vf ,I L-J -. 2. I is- E ., V. - 2:1 - 41 , -Vwigm -. X '-1 --V-5' -QV. . -V --L' ' V ' 4 dy.-.-, . . -Wg' U' 'Vx- . 'T T f- df 73. , - ' F . ' if V A ,Nev 'Q H li-W ?16? 3, .53-, .V Vs,--Q V ,V - , EY- , V , ': 151 ,- I --f , gag., 4+ v, , W VC- --- V2 ' -ffl' ,-5. .f, -V.. V-5 H., ' ' ' . V 45. - 9 .,ff'3' ,-L -V --Wig. V -1' -. , R X -.f,,a,. ,-1 - a , , ., ' ,, ,. H V- ,-V-Q-. ---V ' -'-. . 'K M -sift, 1 - V if , ,, V ,,, -. . ,Y gg- V '-liif--' 'Y' ' ' 5 ' ! Q 'I'-' -Qwdiqfffu . V, -A A -VJ. an M V--. ' 7' mf V mf -aw' f ,- 'mizgagr 52 KL ,, A 4' -5 -H. ,eg A. VR A ,xr 9. 11'--Nur .,,, ., 5 W, 4- - V L- VV -I -V -- gf 'H .-',V S' f. V , E' '3 '-f u Vzfgfr 41' fl'-g ,VV Y i s' ' ' 'ff QW Q r 'Ta ' K 9 ' FL-V -1 - 1 A E-.L fs ' VJ' l ,g.,gm- , . lv egg-MQVA Q1 V l y-J, ,- --f . V-3--.2 3-Q -- 1, V. ' . -. .. ', 1g,,-,wif - 3,-, ix-.--V 1155:-V., 1'4:I'f-, . - 1 , 4, f . ff N , , li ,fm im? ' ' ,. , ,.Xl . If -,. .Q- U - w . ,Vw M, fg?a,,, EFF- - ' ' V , ' ' .qi i iff? 4 . eg 2' L .4 n Q .E V M- .Q-T T f Y' -VV: '1- 'E ww-v 'Q' l, Af fig? K 1 '- 2-v.-,-1 . 'ff Va. - :Q -:fn , ', - 3 5. ww, re , - ' V3 yi:--x ta V 4 r fra. .5 , 5 A. ., L. q.,4 U , fm ,lv f 551 ' - -VV J' - . Ka V 'fa ' A I ,5 , gs A ll ag Q - 'gif -Vs-if W in .- -W. ' v f' ws. 1 'awf- 9 H 44: - Y.,-. ---. , N an A 'fu 1- 1 w ' ,swf Vw 1,11 .-' f J V V-,, Sf dfwf 2. ,. -T . M: Qr if '--.ff v ra. 5 ' ' ' My Q as-3' ,. Jr, 4 9 AQ- -V .. .,V,4 V- X, ., r S will -VST 5 -+- V, K 5?-if' 5, ia .- 14 x ,Q ' G V--. ii 'Mr Jag!! Q 14- e , x 'Sf' 'W --,, M gigabit? F -2' A 3, 'Gulf .K ' ,ggi-r , 2 55. . .V N -va-5 W -V . s 'fi if? ' 3 Q 4936 law?- 59,01 W ,. -fs, WY 5 .- f-1 X 1 . Q-,Q 1 A A J vt 'er '- f ,Q L -S-,Exif n 3, s' Wi- Q Q, v- 1 f 'A w. -fm .. V,-V-M ,-NV 3 ,45 V V. ' 1: 1.i4ixQ'2f'f 'i i ,D xx as ,-, lm R . V ,V0 -X . 43.5-4 ,-.RS f. 1 , J! in V A is .iff if FM, V' , , , .,' , .1 425 Q5 g f' ,F ,H --41 ,V eV-,VM-. f ,. Mn - -1- .W -, , 4- ,VV V --of f .14 A -:sw . W, A .. V. V VV , V Vi -A V, W, - .L -M Y, --:fm , X -., it 5.1, VW 5-,pp :V-- -A - - -.sr - up .V--Q .v,,, J .y Vx. ,--A-,ag +V ,vV',nLl. Yu ' -- -V V ' 5-' V, 53 gh NQVVQ ,1 f . - - J, - .ff-MQ, gfzr '-VV, '12 V V, V -1 .. P-?3,'Q'?VV. V ,, 44 J. - Q. ,-1 ,-ga,-adv.-V ra, . ' , N, V S - -, f 1. . ,,. ' --., V Vesfiyf' Vu, M. , . ex, M -- ' N f-, ,um -, 4. .1 .r - -..-V,,f W 1 I ,- 2 Q V u .., - , 'im-ag,--, .. - .1 .V . . , A-J . -3- wa- ,. -. VJHQ . V , , V ,, L . ., 3 NV.:-, -1-,,,,yS-L-5, A .XM , ws M-4 HV. , ,-,, L ,A jg-L 9, , gr 531- abs- - 'T -92 -V - ,. ,fa '-15- f,Z' FV I Q 'i , Ami-' 'f. 4--iffy- --T f ' -ifslf - if KEV5' 'iii' -1 'L' i4,w4'- Q 'V' ' - V332 W : - V -, 'L V' ' Qu---+ ag . V .1 is --VV.-f- , V :V -V 'W Fw sr'-5' ' 151 '- -'lm ' W ' ' 'V 1----V-W W- ' ,Q - A r J - ,-Vfzivx -'W MVT- . - , - Y --ff' - -V H , 1'- C- 1 Q-Q-V few.. , - u if'-L. f'V VV-fm11nVz- , -aa?'y,z,f '- 1-1-' A ff,-V 1- .' . V, mi M ' - VV- .. 'Q iv, .fm gg V ,' - ' 1 QT he ' 1 V V usa-4 ' -4- 4 5- A 'V '1,g - Vi -14 ' 4- ' Q -.e s , ,. - -- , -- . - ,NV .V -, .,'. . V- , - -, ,. . -, .. , V , , .. .,, UP g 5 -F . w , VP-' V e-4- V -V. 5 V- -Q V- Ln , . 3: .. 'K + .. V' W VE:--4 - e 1'- iw - 1,- . VV , - 'V u m. 'V Q- 'Vigp V if -1 3E, e'i3 HV 'f ---ff Wm --- , wi-lg ' 'E -' QV, 1 , ' eh H'-'Vf - , ' .14 , L-f'--'10-, P V , '- : , V V V -' -. - V+:-.cf -- ,, S-,Vg M -u ,,..- jf. 154-V - - 353- - -w ,, Ed-1. 41, ,..,A-,13.,, ,,V,1 .-f, -3, -,R -1, .t,. , .A ,g -T. .M - g: ,,,Nx. 5. ,-,A V , V . x+f- V'-V- '- 221 V gg 34311 :-511 VVa,fi?'D. - c!r. ' sf' ,,',f'J1 . V' -VV: -ff V' -, lf 'Q' -w .Q gift Visa -1 : 6--'la V' - 3 1' -W fs-5 , :V f-'B -- V..-Vfgs l, V- - - '-. bfi '----sf .s 2- ,, - 1 -V-1. -, V -1 2' -5 3,5 .ig -Lili ? , 'a. 1V'.V g' g:Eff1 V -,j'.2 - Q - - K MW '1 ,U : , ,: V '1?:,5Qg?Q, .- B ' fl ,.'W' - i 'J -i 'fV- Sh V-'M su 1 21 5521- ' f in Rf?'2f'-1-J' f ., ' 2 f -9 1 4151 . Y V- ' Q 3-' -h'! -:FQ . in 5 3'?q'faJ.1fy , QQ- Mir- T' ,V 1 -S 5 'as-. V+V1'.g, ,Q .3.1.Vi'fVLV' 16. 11 'V- 'Qy'IfV:'-:-'-I .Vvk-V V 1-fin . : , WV- --- f- wr 21 ,kj . 1 - 1 :S A ' gl , -' Eff' -1 Vf'22 ??' - WFT? S' Q y - f +4 7' fW2'n V 334-9 1-' ff . 135 -, 52,5 E J ' ff' 7' Q. , fy . V Q ' 5 1 4 fi., -, .-M -' SV. ,xg .V 'x i ' V-,aw e VP .--4:-2 --N 'K-'H' ' J- 'gva -:'z!','1Sfx'V'-V ' K V' ' . -' V if' 1- .-V 'VT -' S' f 1 ', VV' 'sg-V122- V , 2vV1f 9 .gif---.T ' Q - X QW' . . 6 f Fa V K '-1. 1' 'X fl:-Qi f. FWVQJW- Q' .Ig ' -3 'X 'A ' -f 'V 'R rr- g b a- 5 V' 2 V A - 3, - - E, H 1 11,-K :Aj 1: 1 , um fir: 4:5 ,AL if , - M ,J W1 f 4 Y Y? 1 -E My A 'U '4 9- M 15 ',57 , :9 . , -4 ' 'dw ' JFW -' ' .. 1' ' g HV. L if C 'P 'i-V4 'fl-as Vngf . -- wV5 ,,zf- ,z fl QS: ' W -1 Q M ' J V x.,,,V .5 V. - W.-, ., E , -V V IVV- V 1- .- 1- . .- ., wh, 3 4, Iii 4, V' , V'-, i n V94 -5 V5 . . V ,, l,,,---k .1 4 , 1 - -E N' ra . .xg ,QQ A' - 9'i -'f'a-P - 'Vf --sv Q- if '-ff ' V- 2: ij LV. I-4.-V' 21 41 - -' V . 'V F 'T' ' ' ' ' f f 1 P g-melg' 1 e, .Q --, , 1 v v-fi k I ,X V4' 4' 1 -41 JH T25 ,M .1 is-, - 'F 32 'Ui 8 f ive f E, a'fk , vfvglsgg if K rw ' as . Y Ms uf NY ..- 951-V 5 Sf 4, fu 3- iz LV., '75 'WSW W-Q24 9 Ro I 1 WWF gtif' -, wif' x N s I 1 1+ mn, 52:4 f 1 4, - e ,fx 5 .V ,V Q n 1- 32,5 f W W., 1 5-4 ' wif V .W 'li My W' V, a- ? 459V 44. ,U E33 A 4 1 ea ff-V f uf-Q 442 fy gk WM Vw wart king i f , saws E J urn- 1, . gg. , --,e.3,,,a 2, . .VV ' , ,, , if J - .,--- . , , --, . ,WP - 21' .- ,,- ... av, . , 'fV:u- 'W - F' Q w a-Q .4 -- !,?: '1 ff . 4-V1-', ,wg .l',-?, '5..1az5Hf!- iii ' 1 'P' ' J V' , V . 5' ' .-'55 -fix ' - ' ' l - 'f1if ' N' ggi' 'Emil' -5-'3 1 ' . u f T1,i . l733 i f V f- -M f I V S17 ?i 'V Q - 'f V-YU . '55 ff '- 'fr ' -'E hwfl- T ' 3f3'? 'e E- 4 ' V f fziq - 5?5f.f. f f . 'Eff l- , , , hm . -.- s , - --My -W.-V, J-V,-Bti-, . Tig-,-A-Q, , -J.. -.- J -lv.. ,, , x -V - I ' . JV: A T :.f'-- a t ,!.-gr Qi. .jf -1 r',.M- N ,v-,g, , , ya -'. -- ,X L , -, X ,-V.,-Q VK, . -'- ,gm-, 5+ . -V .- ,VV .4 -if s- Vs.: iQ in - . 'j,..-.Qin-gk ' L,-f1 , ,n.:3-V - -3 HV -if -1,v,Qf-Lf-' -3- V 'i- '- gh - - Y , Q s?'1V---'W ,J L .- '-sa, , s. 1, .XL v- ' ' V' .J-,-:- ' V- , , - 1 ' V' '12 . Li -V-g.:wCH'V- -1' - 4 3 ' Vw uf .-2-- .wuz Q --5 fg- ..- 1' -.-,Q 4V'r., f- , Va.. . -- V --V- V-- wz..-sf. ' ' , - ' '- IVF ' -L 1. V.-,e 'rf' ,--i F- 5 ' -f 'fi f V, 'i 'r... , fa 1 1:5- .2 ' ,. r17-V ,- fl- , ,M .- ,J ,Vu V .- ,. - r f 'QV , -V , , ' , L .1 M - J, - V. - V 'x- S.. vga- ' V -. . 'I-,, ,..:a V, Vx, -V-' - 4 .' iw- -5 -,V -41' QV--3 leg,-A . 5, fi 3 VV ' .' hz iff- --'QV -5 5- 1 E' 'LQ 'r.-15? ze- - - - is-' 'Q K 1 - fi 'ir G -3. 4 -3.3 -' if 'I 134 5 . f ' 'X - 1- -. 5 4 J .. .V ,I dl, A, .,,,m - .HL 'N W v - m,,,. ,3S.V,,.,,, .A , . , , x., .. 1. . . .Mp . . QV AY., 2 -,, 3 ,, , 1- - '5f .,1V 1Vl -,Lil-pg..-7, - K Q. iff-N 3 - 6-up Q, HL 4155 + Q M. -7? V49 Mg. -4-. NV? J V- fi A,.Q .:V '- f - ' fr 4- lf : Lf,6- 2- - -an -1 ,- 1 '-,zu - fi V'. .Sf - -, ., - Vi., - VI V- fave- Lv -2, . M V:-1 Jyizasznz-. 131 V,, '-Liv, ,. 'VV .. E -V i- Af-1 4 - I-I' lb -' fi' V .f'Q.gV'.'f,' U' -1? '- 3V -. 'f,?- - . 2-ir 2, ' ii-fb-'V ' FV-' - 1 .' f'5i 'L?4 if . - ? Qi 'Pi' ?f- ' EP' ' 57'l ?'?- .g1- '- V' -'L-gg-A9-27' 15' 5 - ' .1 - P 'H .ag ' P' ff' V 2zi- inf- V- SLM J ef- -. 3'.f, . H5551 V-in 1'- ff ' V'17'ff - 14 55 2-1 -'. 4 k 1'9 -dw--' L .., '- P '- AVF ' L f-' J n' . 'E -ff 5' 1 '4FVu1F '- rf? VJQ 3 ' ff'-aw 'T 12 5','f ' C-, vii ew 7'-7 V 1 V -V H' 1?-'E A-'91': 7V': '?f 5' 5. 'f 5'l'V V f Y-il? VH Q1 'JY' fl - 3- V Q'-if f- i' 1.4154- 'w g V , nl '11 1- .' .' 1'-'Wi' VT WM 5' .- Ye:-J ' 51 , 53? V- VY ' .f '-Ts .. J-V Qs: ,M -pgy' gf: :--- --1 -V+ ' i rV 4,2 -Xi? --9', -' 'BZ1 v. - f-49,1-QW V . fr-Q' .H-z f f, - VV-'-. - f' - :'-- -V V r 1- Er? pl 1' . , -1 , lu , -5 j 7 .Q Y,-.5 -1 L, 'Y-' 4 VJ , Vw' . M 2, vi,-g qqf 1: i, ,j- - VU --V'- - ,V A gs NM '.-:- ,---M V- m,, - -eg -5 51- ' V 3.1 3 , ' fy,-.. .'-sq-. ,f..V-,-4' 32 -- V J-L MV' V , r T -Q-Q , ,, EQ-1-A Q fr, - Q'Pfy,F .-Vaggg. ?ff,V'..Q' Lf- A V514 -J, 'ff Vp 4- 'W a Va- , ,. V - - ,af 1- if-. g -.4 v, .V,'4 -- 3 1 I . fi fa, 1 - f , V- . -j i - . uf -z-i :, ,, - ff e 'C V -V. ,xr 4 -sf' ' , - ft - WW'V-Q.-Q 1- ,- :V Q2 gif'-1-.,., M-L ' V - A - jg-4-V ' .i g 3 -V , 1,1 3 'Q -5, ... ' -, '-Li1f ',.5j ,. : I ' fl.. ,P Q 2-L - 'Y' ,Vi 'J gf' lf' -,S-QI' 3 3555 kr , ' V ,- M :V ' Ve,,.,-'51 Lx'-. - V V,,,-r --,-33, 0 . 5-e 7V'a- Qi sf V - gV'1 ,-,,,' f- VV ,, bg- - - a 3 QV- M, ,1,, ,-. :sf , -- V' s ' V-' f -' -1-:Vg ig - X af ' 'V N 'E M . I-. Uhr- ,. - , --V -V L- if V- A . , H- ,.. . 1... V . ,gp ,-.5---,-aV-.V- , 5, ,- - -. Mx., 4 ,. mf- -Vu - V' .Q ,-L W , V, .M .QR ,- '-- - g -, , -,-V. -- ww 1 .1 V , ,, My n M5ZgX!iY1.5t -'ff' N Wh '-X-'F 1.1-1 Pei' - i2.:'Y : ::-5'V1x' L?- E RV. V5 -iuzvgyigj ,L V N-.,-, P 'M' j f .rg 'J ff 3'f Vik' 7 -jf! -5, A ' -- H- ' i-is-:Qi 9 T- fm-VS-1-5 - fy , - 2 - V ww - Vg - V r ,' -1. ff . ,zg--, u.,-f, V-P .V -' :W -- ' , - V :1 :s,-g - -AEE-,rg :pg ' Q Q 'fn - 'YY I. I If. -f E 1, L , .w9 ,.?4'l,:- 4 My . Q f , 1 1 at .Ht .K . fy 4' ' , '.'QV,ff ,H ,yr ' , X, .WEAR AQ iv:- 'V4 :Ween - ,,' E... ,, ,h .M ap, wf A - X, Mhz- b..sfH'Yff'. 'ww F5,,gi'7-1 . .iw +1 'Q KL 'mf' - 1,5- ' x' A V .Ask ,, A . v.. M K wb ww. f 5 X W :W . ,, . it ,.., . 1 . 4-vs Vg 75 U A, Lf, - .Vx A, Q K. - 1. 4 - V L, ,, A 'V' 'HW - ,1 aafvj Nr A- , , f' - Q ,A 1 , ' - I 4 Wm Q, V fi 'np , W M if 4 T! K ul , lid, -'aff' ,gi A xffif .,.. ' ,A je -, CY, If ,Q 1:-,--N '.Ls5r,,,A'?.,.,, .4 i1f,u::.1, ,, H A my-. , xl ,f -. 5 ir. V I 'Q .sup 1 -fag '.-1351-, , ,ST .- Yi f, J: wf -m-.. .1 -' ' wg' ,, '. H! 'gf N- ' , Qi' 'Q' 2 ' Exim'-f .H ' -ai ' ' vc , - av ' fu 9 .+. , '-Ja, .A P '- ,-if : if .'fvv1wef-Sf - -,'!t4L4i'571q.. das... f . ,- ., 'V A VA, :.,fy. nk,-..C ' -3.1. Q.: .,.A , A A K A. A . , J-5 A V353 Y1.f Y'v'YZ' ., X 1 4:11. - I.5ff-L,,'- K ,a ' -' X ,, ' -,G-'.A V- 'Jef-mv 'Q . 'ff W' X ff f H 42- Sify, kiwi . 2 '12, -rfggn--L'x' ' , 'L X, -AV ,1 : , vtA , W M 1 Q It ' nf. .- f1f'f' . Y., . ' , 'JT' A lfif V ', cY:fli ZT I '- f ' , xx -. 3 , ,A Y wg ,,. -' L' ,i a . ,.v ry. W , V ,9- .., ' Q' w 1f.,,rA: . ,G Y . - 1 I , f :L J - . f' '5 . , 45,3 . .411 :' -bfxf' , Q?!Ef,LA , -::,,jf, ,V ,, 5-W-. 'af f QA? V' -x ' f'T'L::1-9 f , 'ui f'fY.'5A51 gf ,- ' M1 fu ' if ' 3. - , wh , ,ix-',?'F'g? - Rf, - y 145 .4 el' mf? LJ-. A M1 f'T3HT , Q, VJ.-f W f, ,A x, 7.3 x,45,,,Qf., x-- , w . .. , 1. ,, W. V L rx -N M.::!, - - K A W .. , 4, -Evil-Hy: '45 + mi fi? Y z I ' ' fl, K 1 ., - , , 44 'Eu' ' 22. ffm- 'f .,',a f L- -W , ' ,X V 5 ' ,.a,, . Q62 1 '-J' 11 Q: ' ff V J A ,x .LY - ,. -.4 -,p 4, A 1 i E, al n I wx E 5 i 5 ,, 5 a 'Ghe CK,ag Aiteh Sss of fcshe 'Kenballoille Bigh SGIIOOI 1920 Sighth year TO the athletes, whose untiring efforts have brought honors to our school and made us all better friends with each other, we, the staif of the Nineteen Twenty Kay Aitch Ess dedicate this book. Page Fou Page Five oremovflemi- We have tried, in compiling this volume, to portray, faithfully, the life here in K. H. S. Our path has not been free from obstacles and it has been im- possible to triumph over them ally however we hope that this volume of the Kay Aitch Ess is not un- worthy of our class. If we have depicted but one phase of school lite with that real- ism that will recall pleasant memo- ries or make the old boys sit down and wish they were back, our aim has been accomplished. iln 'Hlemorg of evbert 'Krupp Sophomore 'Diefi April 9, 1920 Page Six Page Seven The Annual Staff EDWIN P. GEAUQUE Editor-in-Chief MARGARET BECKMAN ELMER DIGGINS Assistant Editor Business Manager JOHN ORTSTADT Assistant Business Manager ELMER SAWYER LAURINE CLEAVELAND Athletics Athletics PAUL HARTSUCH Literary Editor EDITH FLEISHER ADELAIDE STOUT Chronology Quotations CATHERINE WHEELER Jokes MAURINE REINOEHL X ff ff Snapshots CX Subscription Committee GLEN STECKLEY, Chairman ALICE STRATER MAURINE REINOEHL 1 , . V 11 f , H E.. E. KLING Principal P. C. EMMONS 1 Superintendent Faculty MISS DRYDEN English and Public Speaking I firmly believe in tests. We knew it without her telling us. All of the Seniors know Miss Dryden's room very well, because we all pile in there every time we have a class meeting. Have you seen her beautiful diamond? M ISS PARK Domestic Science Did you ever see Miss Park blush when anyone speaks of the Erie canal? She is a mighty good sport outside of school, and is in great demand whenever eats are to be served at school parties. . MR. HELMICK Commercial You never know when he's joking. One fellow will think he is joking when he isn't and another fellow will think he is serious when he is joking. Favorite expression when talking to the Basket Ball men- Judas Priest. MISS VALENTI Latin and French Miss Valenti is our dearly beloved Italio-American, French, Latin and English teacher. She is second in com- mand of the High School, and always reigns supreme when Mr. Kling is absent. MISS FRANKS V Typewriting and Shorthand On your mark, get set, go! No, she is not starting a running race-merely a typewriting speed test. Miss Franks is very fond of babies fShe likes the Freshmenh. P L 7 Page Ten Faculty MISS SMITH Music and Drawing Miss Smith's favorite expressions are By 'George' and Now this whispering must stop. Miss Smith is keen about dancing, We don't blame her. M ISS GOODWIN History I am not a man-hater. We are glad to know it, Miss Goodwin: we hoped all along that you weren't. Miss Goodwin is the supervisor of the Freshmen. We claim it is some job! MR. GEYER Manual Training When we say that Prof. Geyer is crazy about dancing, and loves his pipe and cigars, we have fairly well described him. We all like Prof. , especially those who are in his assembly. MISS CAN INE Mathematics Favorite expression, Oh boys and girls! We remember how Miss Canine used to liven up our Junior parties. Do you remember the time she played blocks on the floor? MISS SUMPTION K English and Botany Why is a corn grain said to be monocotyledonous while a bean is said to be dicotyledonous? Bluiling Senior- Did we have that today? I did.n't see anything about it. Besides Botany Miss Sumption teaches English. Page Eleven Seniors CVWOM GlMNfEx THAT BALL,OfmuD AN'ILL5HOW YASOME SPEED! J fy y fi fgz-:7A'Q,, QQQ1 H jlzk PEQT le GLEN STECKLEY President Classg President Hi-Yg Chairman Subscription Committee, Annualg The Cassilis Engagement. As consistent a man as there can be. Glen is consistent -of course there's the exception- and a mighty fine leader, too, One can see it in his Hi-Y work and in everything else he does. As our president he has been fine and as a chauffeur he can't be beat. Glenhas only one great weakness and that is his Ford. He has always been a loyal rooter for K. H. S. In fact, he admits he is a good man. So do we. MARGARET BECKMAN Secretary-Treasurer Classy Assistant Editor, Annual: Clioniang Glee Club, The Cassilis Engagement? Girls Basket Ball 18, 19, 20. Becky is one of the beauties of the class, but it never hurt her any. Remarkable, isn't it? She is generally good-natured, but you should see her when a certain boy calls her The Queen of Sheba ! Being a promi- nent member of the Whispering Club, Becky always hates to look at the deportment grade on her report card. The rest of the card, though, is generally very good and we all wonder how she gets away with it. ROSA CALKINS Art Editor, Annualg Vice President Classg Vice President Athletic Associationg Atheniang Glee Club, Basket Ball 18, 19, 205 The Cassilis Engagement. This Irish lass is full of fun, Was there ever a joke in class, a big happening or just anything out of the ordi- nary when Rosa wasn't heard? She likes to whistle, especially in the assembly the last period. She has done her share in keeping the pep in school. Rosa might well be dubbed the G1oom Dispel1er. She was a scream in our class play and she certainly is a whiz at Basket Ball. In fact, she has so many talents it is hard to enumerate them. ELMER DIGGINS Business Manager, Annualg The Cassilis Engagement? President Class 18, 195 K. Klubg Track 19, Basket Ball 19, 20. Elmer is one of our good looking, big Seniors who is a favorite among the ladies. He has been the worry of more than one High School girl. Although his is a familiar face at every dance, he has a characteristic method of knocking off high grades. He is a man of many achievements and will do most anything to please a friend-except flunk. Noted for his deep questions. Page Thirteen MIRIAM DIGGINS Clioniang News Editor, Oracle. SIS is a lady' of many accomplishments, She will dance on and on with tireless feet, and is equally fond of canoes and Fords. As a milliner she can't be beat, but the thing we can't understand is why she finished school in January when Culver became too tame for some of its students and they chose K. H. S. instead. However, now we understand why she goes to church. It is to help Chant a hymn. EDITH FLEISHER Atheniang Chronology Editor, Annual. Edith usually is so quiet and dignified that we hardly know she is aroundg not so in the assembly, however. But then, too, we know she is the truest and most sincere of friends and the jolliest of companions. She has kept a strict eye on us this year and whatever she noticed went into the Chronology. FORREST DEVOE . man of mystery. One of the greatest mysteries about him is-how does he get his lessons? We never see him studying but still he is always well up near the top when the grades are passed out. When you see Forrest driving to town with a horse and buggy you can depend on it that the evening paper will have an account of an attempt to change the direction of a Ford and that the mail will carry a small C?J garage bill to Dad. However, Forrest is an all-around good fellow and as a class we will miss him and the parties at his house-with maple sugar, ADELAIDE STOUT A Clioniang Quotation Editor, Annual. We can truthfully say that Adelaide has not an enemy up here in High School. She goes around in a serene manner, which has won her many friends. She always has a smile on her face which portrays a good nature. Although she often heaves a sigh when Miss Dryden assigns a huge English lesson, everyone will notice that she is there next day with her work well done. And what's more she is always ready to help anybody pro- vided they don't tell her she's from the country. Page Fourteen HARRISON MILLER Cartoonist K. H, S. 19. Harrison finally decided to graduate in the class of 1920. He left us in January so we do not know whether he has finally decided to be an architect, mechanic, or instructor of manual training. However, Jake is the master Workman of the shop. He knows more about using a lathe than Prof. Geyer ever thought of know- ing. For an example of his capability just look at the windows of Miller and Hoy. . MARJORIE HESS Glee Clubg Clionian, Marjorie has-may we say it?-red hair. However, we want her to know that we like that kind better than any other. Marj always used to say that she intended to live in single blessedness, but behold, what is that sparkling ring she wears on her left hand? Mar- jorie is mighty energetic, has been a loyal member of the Glee Club, and has pleased us by a solo on more than one occasion. We're for you, Marjorie. H A R RY F RAN K E Stage Manager-contract for life. Mike is noted for many things, not the least of which is his ability as an inventor. One month Harry had his picture in the Popular Mechanics just because he kidded a motor into pulling him around on the ice. YVe remember his original autornobileutoo. However, as yet he hasn't received his patent for an ice boat that will not tip over. It's bad for grades, Harry, especially if your chief occupant is the Math. instructor. ALBERTA MINOR Athenian. Alberta can be a Solomon without being a solemn 'un. She may believe in putting off until tomorrow what doesn't have to be done today, but we know how she has E's -ed through school without any effort at- all. What's more she did it in less than the usual four years. K. H. S. loses a fine student in her, but Oberlin will be the winner this time, so success to you always. Page F lfteen ELSIE SCHUMAN Athenian. 1 She is so quiet we have not been able ,to learn a great deal about her. However, we do know this much: she has a good record in class work, has been cheerful at all times, and has done her bit to make school life worth while. Although Elsie will never push herself forward, if you want a gocd, quiet friend just try her. ELMER SAWYER Secretary Athletic Association: Basket Ball 16, 17, 18, 19, Football 17, 183 Track 17, 18, 199 K, Klub. Snook has many accomplishments, as his list of achieve- ments will readily show. We believe he has about a bushel of K's, even though we never hear of them. He has always been one of our best all-around men, and a willing worker, He certainly has shown us he is fast on the ice, and last fall he played several good games in the tennis tournament. However, Snook was disappointed because the girls of Washington did not appreciate his charms, so he came back to Kendallville and joined our class. OCTA WERT Athenian. a She never bothers Unothin' or nobody. However, she is extremely pleasant to anyone who bothers her. She is diligent and always has her lessons, but yet she dreads the sound of her own voice. Octa showed us she has 'some dramatic ability by her clever acting in The Teeth of the Gift Horse. Although she has a habit of hiding herself from strangers, we have found out that her depths are Well worth sounding. ROBERT MISSELHORN Basket Ball 203 K. Klub. Bob is certainly a French shark. It is a real pleasure and a privilege to hear him read from 'tSans Familie. Here is the way it sounds: xbfpllez sactx essllezzi pxmb. Robert is also very musical. Do you remember the da.y he played a tune on his pocket comb, during Miss Dryden's assembly? He has bluffed through K. H. S. without losing any more sleep than necessary, but at the same time has been loyal to Basket Ball and all the other good causes. It is certain that our class parties would have been different but for him. Page S ixteen GERTRUDE KELLER Society Editor, Annualg The Cassilis Engagement Atheniang Glee Club, Orchestra. Doesn't Gertrude's mouth look as if she couldn't control it? Well, ,looks are not deceiving in this case. It is very unusual to see Gertrude when she is not talking. All through school we have been busy keeping track of her and we have often pondered over her fondness for a certain person from the countryg now we know why-it is because he is an Apple-man. VVe don't blame you one bit, Gertrude. To this we wish to add that she has been one of the best workers in our class and has efficiently held several offices . PAUL HARTSUCH Vice President Hi-Yg Literary Editor, Annual: Orchestrag Track 193 K. Klub. P. J. is the best debater we have. If the instructors didn't have books for proof, he could convince them that they were all wrong. His name ought to be Questions for he can ask more questions in a minute than ten girls can even think of asking. Paul's usual' question is, Well, who else can I call up for a date? We have noticed he still has a stiff neck from looking up at the buildings while in South Bend. GLADYS EMERSON Athenian. i Gladys came to us two years ago from Salem Center High School and it didn't take her long to win a place in the hearts of all who met her Cespecially one Seniory. Although at first she was rather interested in the Salem Center Basket Ball team, she soon proved herself loyal to K. H. S. Yes, it's true. No one can stay sad long while around Gladys because of her own peculiar drawl. And isn't she a regular walking advertisement for, let's see, Colgate's Tooth Paste? l ' TERESA TEDERS Basket Ball 203 Athenian. There are some people in this world who just seem to fit into things, who seem to make a place and keep it, and through everything be just a good scout. Teresafs one of them. She will do anything for you she can and always has a cheerful smile and a pleasant word. As a Basket Ball player she is right there. Teresa has helped make a number of our social func- tions enjoyable and the best wishes of the entire class go with her. Page Seventeen PAUL HOFFMAN Basket Ball 203 K, Klub. HufEy is one of the'long, lean members of our class, and is especially noted for his hair. Does it stick straight up? It does. He likes the ladies and it has been whispered that he is privately learning to trip the light fantastic toe. But who dares ask him? We all agree that Paul is a good sport and he has been a main- stay to Basket Ball this year, having played in all of the games. ZELMA HARDING Clioniang Glee Club. Matter-of-factg business-like: energeticg about as stub- born as the most of usp a regular Johnny on the spot for being punctual. This sums up Zelma, but we must add that she is a conscientious worker, and a regular comedian when it comes to Clionian parties. Be that as it may, if you want a real friend lose no time in making Zelma's acquaintance. CATHARINE WHEELER Joke Editor, Annualg Glee Clubg Clionian. She's a clever girl, and we'll admit it. Kate says she is going to Sargent after she graduates from K. H. S. and, with all fairness to the Bostonians, we feel we must warn them to beware of her enticing smile and vamp- ish eyes, She is noted for numerous things, not the least of which is the ease with which she falls in love fand out againb. Well, who is he now, Kitty, some Fort Wayne youth or not? Be that as it may, she's a true friend. ROLLAND SALLER Rolland is a shark. VVhat he doesn't know has not befn printed yet. The man who said that 'fstill water runs deep must have known Rolland, and yet,'his quiet exterior is deceiving. He has a vein of humor running through him that makes all of us laugh. He has been one of the class who has stuck to the straight and narrow path. Well, here's to Rolland--may he always be the same old scout! Page Eighteen MAURINE REINOEHL Snapshot Editor, Annualg Subscription Committee, Annualg The Cassilis E11g2sg'E11l6I1lQH Glee Club, Orchestrag Clionian. Peggy is more frequently seen whispering than studying. She has been a loyal supporter of the crim- son and gold, and is equally HJ fond of Auburn and Fords. But we wonder at her eagerness to go Ford riding when the Fetters of an S. A. E. pin are so binding. Then let's not forget that ring. It's a long way to Madison, but then the trains still run, don't they, Peggy? Here's another girl Oberlin will be glad to welcome as a student. ANNA MEYER Clionian. She's not too brainy, nor is she too gay, but a 'tjust right mingling of both, Anna forsook Avilla and joined us two years ago and, in spite of her early education, she has been a loyal rooter for K. H. S. She has supplied us with several pieces for which we are grateful, and she has added to our class parties greatly. Everyone knows her and we have yet to find anyone who will say that Anna isn't, all right. HOWARD RIDDLE Howard liked us so well that he decided to graduate with us in 1920. This shows that he has better judgment than the other members of his class, and so he has earned our sincere respect. Although he is one of the silent members of our class, he is also one of the hardest workers and he has accomplished a great deal. The school loses an industrious student when Howard graduates. Good luck to you. MARJORIE SMITH Assistant Editor, K. H. S. 185 Athenian, Marjorie hardly stayed with us long enough to hang up her hat. However, even if we couldn't have her with us long we are glad she decided to come back from Oregon to graduate with us. Marjorie intends to study Interior Decorating--but where? We know that what- ever school she decides upon will be lucky and that she will have hosts of friends there. VVe wish you success, always, Marjorie. Page Nineteen CHARLES HOSLER Secretary and Treasurer, Hi-Y. Charlie surely has made a thorough study of quietness. He must have lots of noise in him-.none ever came out. Charlie works on while the rest of us think of working, with the result that he never answers, I don't know in any class. On looking at Chuck one would say that he was too slow to even catch up with a good idea. But looks are deceiving, for he has consistently chosen a front seat on the honor roll, LAURINE CLEAVELAND Assistant Athletic Editor, Annualg Basket Ball 20, The Cassilis Engagement? G-lee Clubg Clionian. This is Tudy. Her smiling face makes her welcome wherever she may go and Popularity is her middle name. The way she acquired it was by the part she has always played in school activities. Tudy is undoubt- edly the best all-around girl athlete of our class. In Basket Ball, and when it comes to swimming and div- ing, we hold our breath and watch her. Sargent surely will be the winner next year and we prophesy that she will soon have her numerals. RUTH MILLER Athenian. Just enough dignity to command respectg just enough girl to admire. Doing all of her social and scholastic matters so well accounts for Ruth's always being busy. She deserted us, after last semester, in favor of Chicago. Yes, we know she is studying Psychology and some other t'ologies now, but she says she likes it. We know Ruth will make a fine kindergartner, and that she will make a hit wherever she goes. ALICE STRATER Subscriptions, Annualg Athenian. Quiet as a mouse and most unassuming, but she has a mind, and a mind well-trained, Books are her joy and her companions. She is very considerate of others, and has a conscientious nature which often causes her unnecessary worry. Such is Alice. We have seen her leave us on Friday, but she is always with us again by Monday. We hope she won't forget us. Page Twenty RUTH OWEN Clionian. Ruth is one of our dcmure maidens who hails from Stroh. No one ever heard her volunteer anything, but she can usually give a good answer when called upon. Having been with us just one year we never became very well acquainted with her, for she has been so quiet. How- ever, we feel sure that those who once gain her friend- ship, really have found something worth while. WALTER DUWAN - When I beheld this I sighed and said, Surely man is a broomstickf' Whatever his physical construction may be we must admit he has a good understanding. Although Walter sometimes decides not to recite he shows the Profs. when it comes to written work. When he is not talking aloud in the assembly, he is reading some high class f?J fiction, Frenchy is an all-around man at the show and spends the most of his time there. RUTH WAGNER Of all the radiating smiles, Ruth's sure takes the prize, for,'no matter how cold your heart is, it will thaw under her smiling glance. This really is a fine thing, for in the summer-time Ruth is quite busy collecting Vice bills. We had heart failure once, because we thought we had lost her, but she came back again. Ruth's fav- orite pastime is driving a Ford, and her chief worry is when the engine begins knocking. ' LU ELLA POPPY Luella has been too busy with a certain young man to take part in all of our social affairs. However, none of us will ever forget that sleigh-ride party we had at her home. As to the young man, we hear it's quite serious, but we're not sure. You know, Luella reminds us of a hickory-nut-the sweetest and best in the world when you get at it. The only sad part is, not all of the class have gotten to it. Page Twenty-one ' RUBY HOOPER Basket Ball 19, 205 Athenian. Ii' anyone is looking for a modern Sampscn, we have one here. Ruby has been a star guard on our Basket Ball team for three seasons and everyone who over saw her play remembers how she sure can jump. However, this year she had hard luck and whenever we heard a tap, tap, we knew it was Ruby with her crutches. Although sometimes quiet, when Ruby gets started it is better than vaudeville to hear her, May all the luck in the world be yours. NEVIN CAIN Conn's studying is usually a very hasty procedure, con- ducted on the way down the corridor to his recitation- room. However, the fates have been kind to Nev., as his stock of common sense is large enough to enable him to make a good bluff, when called upon by some inquisitive Prof. We are expecting Conn to pub- lish a book entitled Cain's ABC of Motoring, for one can usually find him around the garage. TREVOR SHORE Personal Editor, Oracle, The Cassilis Engagementf' The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. Here is one of those fellows who believes in taking good care of his books-to the extent of seldom removing them from his desk, However, he did get ambitious cnce, and Hremovedy' the books of most of us from our desks and hid them under the stage. Since he has resigned from the American Mustaohe Growers' Asso- ciation, we have more hopes for his future. Trevor has not had any difficulty in proving his nationality s'nce the purchase of his green vest. We hope they will appreciate him at Indiana University next year. t1t's all right, Trevor, we dont mean half of this.J JOHN ORTSTADT Assistant Business Manager, Annual, Basket Ball 19, 203 Track 193 K. Klub. Heroes there have been of Basket Ball fame, In History and Math. they were not game, They martyred their bodies and not their brain, Their skulls were damaged, and so remain. Johnnv recites about once in six weeks. You gather from this that he is an athlete, You have gathered ccrrectly, for Johnny is some athlete. Besides being on the All-Sectional Basket Ball team, he has placed fcr us in more than one track meet. He is also a great favorite with the ladies. Although we fear that John is in love, everyone knows it's Leap Year, and we remember that little black ring, don't we, Peg? Page Twenty two MILDRED BARKER Athenian. Mildred came to us from the country and, we think, is a very good representative of that fair land. Mildred and Elsie S. are very good friends and, as the saying is, where one goes the other is sure to go, seems to apply to them. What shall we say of her? Mild of manner. of a studious nature, and always faithful to her duty as a member of her classes. What more could we say? Nothing better, so will say no more. LELAND MILLER ' Orchestra-cornet soloist. If you want someone to do a little tooting for you, come around and see Leland. His musical l?J blasts have filled all of us with ecstacy, just as his intellectual C27 blasts have astonished the instructors. If you call him t'Pewee he doesn't get sore, but only smiles. How- ever, you should have him tell you how it feels to sit on a tack. Pewee believes in that saying about the early bird judging from the zeal and persistence with which he tries to get a date. Favorite expression fbor- rowedl- You tell 'em. WALTER KAISER Basket Ball 17, 18, 195 President K. Klub 195 member Angel Wings Society. On entering High School, Ki did not lose much time in having a date with an upper-classman. One called for more and so you have the story. Whenever Basket Ball is mentioned we remember the year he was cap- tain, to say nothing of those other years. It seems that Ki's favorite expression is, I'll bring that picture next Friday, yes I will. We wander which Friday. Shall we prophesy a doughy future for him? Cheer up, Walter, it isn't so far to Purdue. LESTER OWEN Lester is an exception to the rule. He has lost neither his head nor his heart. The fellows say that he has .never had a date with a girl, and add that he is no worse off, Although Lester is usually quiet, he will open his heart when it comes to talking about Stroh. We feel he would have improved much more had we had him four years instead of one. However, we're glad we had him the one year, for he's been agood student. Page Twenty-th ree OSCAR MARTIN Without Oscar the Senior class would not be complete. Once we almost lost him to Pontius Bros., but he liked High School life too well, and so the second semester he came back to us again. His mind went back on him one day and he found himself with a woman. In spite of that handicap,we all look for him to be a great success. Already his name is famous, for, you know, he is the original Oscar EDWIN GEAUQUE Editor-in-Chief, Annual: Editor-in-Chief, Oracle, Presi- dent K. Klubg Football 183 Track 193 The Cassilis Engagement? The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. Ed is a youth of much ability, not always usedg is the soul of politeness and a regular Bryan in speechmak- ing. If interviewed he would probably tell you that cinnamrn rolls and almond bars are his favorite fruits. NVe know the school only produces one each year, and before he became our editcr he had some sensible ideas. However, recently he has been known to expound queer theories on love, and has even decided he likes dancing, Nevertheless, we all like Ed, and this book bears witness to his ability in this lfne. - Page Twenty four Class Prophecy In Slang Did you ever fall asleep and dream a lot of Bunk? You know what I mean-Tommyrot. I have. I am going to give you a Specimen of some of the Junk I dreamed one night. I, at least I suppose it was I, though it didn't look like me-anyhow I was sitting somewhere reading a Newspaper. I noticed that the date was May 5, 1930. Nineteen thirty! I thought, What are they Handing Me? I lcoked again but there it was as Plain as Day-nineteen hundred thirty. The poor Boob, Stew or Roughneck that printed the Thing must have been a Sure 'Nuf Ignoramus. However, I began looking over the News and dis- covered he wasn't as Plumb Crazy as I thought he was. , There was a Big Article on the Front Page headed Coach Sawyer Rounds Up the Gang for the Final Fight. I read it and found that the coach's first .name was Elmer. Snook Sawyer, Iill be Hanged! I looked at the Cartoon. Rosa Calkins' name was Tacked Onto it. The very Deuce! I wondered who could be the Editor of this paper and looked in the Editorial Section. The name Edwin P. Geauque Struck Me in the Face. So Eddie was the Editor and Rosa the Cartoonist. I wondered to myself, How do they ever Get Along together? I now looked at the Advertisements. The one from the Palace Movie Theatre especially inter- ested me. The Bill included Marjorie Smith, with an All Star Cast in The Lovable Mix-Up. I would liked to have seen it because Marjorie was a Peach of a girl. A Slap-stick Comedy, featuring Bobbie Misselhorn, was also included. Great Scott, 'What'ye Know About That? I wouldn't have Thought It of Him! At the bottom of the Ad was Tacked Walter DuWan, Mgr. Holy Smoke and Jumping Jehosa- phat, if it wasn't Eggs DuWan! Why he was the Gink that said P. J, H. is a cross-eyed, knock-kneed, pigeon-toed, sawed-off, hammered down Bonehead, who doesn't think that iron sinks or Niagara falls or marble busts. And to think that he is running a Picture Show! Another Ad said something about Flour and Feed for Every Need. 'Nuf said, I thought. That's Pork Steckley's Ad. And Sure Enough, it was. There was an Ad for Martin's Grocery and also one for Hosler's Colthing and Shoe Store. The Wagner Ice and Coal Co. had a prominent space. And don't let me forget to mention the Ads from Cain's Garage and Kaiser's Bakery. Conn and Ki were Regular Guys, back in school times, especial- ly when they played Rotation. There was a whole Mob of Personals in the paper, one of them mentioning that Mr. and Mrs. Russel Appleman were visiting over the Week End with Mr. and Mrs, George Armstrong, of Auburn. I wouldn't risk guessing the ladies' first names. Someone might get Queered and Clean Up on Me. I imagine, however, that their initials used to be G. K. and M. H. According to one, Mr. and M1's. Russel Fetter were visiting in this city. I thought to myself, I've heard that name before, but Search Me where! Page Twenty-five Another personal mentioned that Miss Ruth Mil- ler had left to take up her Kindergarten work in Chicago. Fudge! I knew Ruth started out to be a Teacher but I hoped she wouldn't end up that way. I noticed also that Miss Edith Fleisher, a Local School Teacher, had Resumed her Duties after a Brief Illness. Edith always did like to teach school, so I was not a bit surprised, A Personal which interested me especially, re- ported that Miss Laurine Cleaveland, Miss Mar- garet Beckinan, Mr. Elmer Diggins and Mr. Paul Hoffman had left to spend the week at Miss C1eaveland's Cottage, at Rome City, where they would be Joined by Friends from Atwood, Albion. and Fort Wayne. Atwood! Albion! Fort Wayne! Who in the Dickens could those people know from those Places? Sssh! I mustn't Tell Tales outside tor insidej of School. The last personal that I noticed, was as follows: Miss Miriam Diggins has just returned from New York and expects to open a dancing school here in the near future. So Miriam has become a dancing teacher-an Exponent of the Light Fantastic Toe! Evidently she had gone to New York to learn all the High Cafiutin' Steps and was now back and All Set to teach them to the Provincials. Turning back to the first page, I noticed several interesting articles. One of the most interesting ones began as follows: Word was just received here today that the contract involving the electrification of the Penn- sylvania Lines has been awarded to Leland Miller and Rolland Saller, partners in the firm of Miller and Sallerf' I thought to myself, That's the Biggest Line of Con that they've Handed Me yet. If I had seen the Editor just then I would have said to him, Can that Stuff. You're Filling Me. After thinking about it a little, though, I decided that it must be Straight Goods after all, because I remembered the hundreds that Saller used to get in Physics and the good grades that Pewee got in Electrical Physics. Another Leading Article announced that Harri- son Miller and Harry Franke had invented a New Fangled Contraption, which Busted all previous Theories and produced Perpetual Motion. Who in Sam Hill would have Thunk It? One article Startled me. It mentioned that Presi- dent Ortstadt had signed the Income Tax Law, I thought, Gosh, all Friday, that can't be John Ort- stadt, can it? I read the article through twice but the President's first name was not mentioned. It Peeved me, it made me Sore, because his first name wasn't mentioned, because I was eager to know whether it was really Pony or not. I noticed, also, that Howard Riddle and Forrest DeVoe had Merged their farming interests and bought all of the land between their two farms. They had Staged a Big Feed, in honor of the occa- sion, to which over a Hundred Guests had been Invited or had Come. In the list of Those Present I.noticed several Familiar Names, such as Mildred Barker, Ruth and Lester Owen, Alice Strater, Octa tContinued on Page Sixty-six.J X, CX f ! X .X X ,QM ,A X2 X ,ffQf,, 3 17 fy 532 X X X XX ,fzffixxf f fx fffbx S Qyx X 7 Juniors X fy, IQ S fjf X,ff?A!fk'i31-X ,ff f , Xlyjyixxiih H ,V f x xl KX A f I X' M ,K 425g ffLfgf X if HV W Q' NX X, X E2 W, ,,w,4.w---w.-- -M Page Twenty-six SHELDON CONARD LAVVRENCE ORTSTADT WALTER MURPHY GEORGE SCHUTT VILAS KENNEL MILLARD KENESTRICK VVALTER REICK CLARK DIGGINS JENNIE ADAMS DALE VVATERHOUSE CARROL VVILSON EVELYN BONVMAN Page Twenty-seven Juniors FIRST ROW Ueft to RALPH KERN PAUL BRUCK ROBERT MOSES VVILLIAM MACOMBER SECON D ROW HOVVARD BORTNER GERTRUDE GRAHAM IDRESS VVRIGHT ELIZABETH VORIS THIRD ROW DOROTHY DIGGINS GRACE FRANKE EDVVINA SHERLOCK FOURTH ROW MAXINE STEVVART THORTON RITTER, PWS. GRETA GIFFORD BENJ. VAN HART rightj FLINT HARDY RICHARD ORTON DON BUTTS AMY BOLTON HELEN SALLERS DORIS THOMPSON DOROTHY VOELKER GLADYS HERBERGER LEILA HUTCHINS GERTRUDE FLEISHER RUTH MAHNESMITH FLOREDE GRAMER Sophomores fulf Kffiwgggf 'Si fff X i xx- ff 7 W l , 7 iff f ff' fi? gf ,I f',, ff' !'4,f,!l-fri! jf ff ,,,, Xkfffjffyff ,V ! I , , f ,jf ,l 'J: 1 Page Twenty-eight DOROTHY DEBELIUS THELMA FISK JULIA CROFOOT DONALD LAYMAN DALE STEXYART JAY ZIMMERMAN VICTOR LASH MARTHA TODD CATHERINE BRUNER GENEVIEVE SALLER OLIVE STRATER DOROTHY NESSEL RUTH YOUNG PHYLLIS FISH LUCILLE HOLSER Page Twenty-nine Class of 1922 FIRST Row fleft to righty PAUL GRUBB HARVEY STRAIN PAUL BORDEN HERBERT KRUPP fDeceasedJ ROY YYA GNER SECOND ROW LENA ANDERSON HELEN HEIGN ILENE VVRIGHT THIRD ROW ESTER WVALTER HELEN KELLER FOURTH ROW HELEN KECK MARY GOHN HELEN MILLER GEORGIA REED ROBERT BUNYAN IRVING COHEN MARY STECKLEY VETURIA CUSHING VVILMA LAYMAN FRANK STOUT EARNEST MCFARLAND RALPH RIDDLE HELEN KELLNER EUNICE SMITH AN NA DAVIS LORENE PRESTON HARRIETT PRENTICE HELEN SCHREIBER CORINNE CONARD Freshman f NOW HAROLD, ,5fG f f' f X ff! ff Q BE CAREFUL- AMD DON'T P1.Ay WITH THOSE 7?0uGH B0 'VM5 X 6? Z f If 24' , I ,An 15, of? K 5 'rf 1 ,ff ff 7 if A XCLQLRN Page Thirty v KLYTA SAVVYER HELEN VVORTINGER ESTHER IJETERING BERNIECE MCINTURF GERTRU DE BAUMGARTNER LUELLA TREESH ALLENE ROMMES GERTRUDE CLINE HAZEL POPPY MARY STREBB RUTH ALBRIGHT DOROTHY AREHART Page Thirty-one Freshman Girls FIRST Row Cleft to righty VESTA HENRY BEULAH GROH BEATRICE HOVARTER MARIE NARTKER SECOND ROW HILDRED FRITZ LUCILE WALTER MAE VVATSON THELMA AUTENREITH THIRD ROW MARTHA SPRANDEL THELMA MERRIMAN GENEVIEVE LIBEY BEULAH REHVVIENKEI. FOURTH ROW MARGARET CANODE THELMA RENDEL RUTH AUER MARJORIE I-IAVVKINS RILLA KUUN AIILIDREIJ HENRY ILIJA GIFFORD LY DIA KRUPI' JOYCE SXVOGGER RUBY SHOUP GEORGIA DRAKE PHOEBE KIMMEL MARCELLA MEYER TALITHA BOVVEN MABLE MCINTURI' LIVONIA ZONKER ROBERT SHANOVVER HOVVARD MCDONALD LOVVELL MERKLING KENNETH RYMAL ELVIE SHAMBAUGH GERALD COFEL PHILIP PEPPLE KENNETH SMITH EDVVIN CHAPPELL GLEN AREI-IART Freshman Boys FIRST Row fleft to rightp ROBERT KLING PAUL KNIGHT VVINFRED GASKILL THEO. AUNGST SECOND ROW RICHARD MISSELHORN RALPH VVEII. VVALTER BOLTON CORVVIN HENNEY THIRD ROW ROBERT FOEHL ROBERT CALKINS MAYNARD HOSLER MAYNARD PRAY LAVVRENCE VAN CLIFFORD LIKES HARRY PARK I VOORHEES MORRIS VVAGNER KENNETH BAUMGARTNER RICHARD IEERHALTER RAYMOND VVEAVER OLAND AUTENRIETH EDGAR KILGORE Page Thirty-two Literary THE WRONG DOOR Ill ik ill The rear coach of No. 7 was just disappearing in the woods a half mile up the track when Paul Wentworth, breathless, hot, and angry, arrived at the station. Stranded for live hours in Mulberry Junction! It was not a pleasing thought when Paul stopped to consider it. How am I going to spend my time? he thought. Do I know anyone here? Let's see. Why-why, this is where Alice Bradley lives, to be sure. I l1aven't seen her since college days. As Paul walked slowly toward the few houses, which formed the town, he remembered that Alice had told him that she lived in a large grey house on Grand Avenue. The Avenue proved to be the only street in the town. Looking down both sides of the thoroughfare, Paul could see but one grey house. He therefore reasoned, and justly, too, that that house must be Alice's. Walking rapidly to the place, he ran lightly up the broad front steps and rang the doorbell-an old-fashioned contrap- tion which took several hard pressings before it would ring at all. On hearing someone approaching, he adjusted his tie, settled his hat Cone of those hard stiff onesy in a more oblique angle on his head, and, brushing a little lint off of his coat, glanced expect- antly at the door. And behold! There in gold letters on a black background was the name Timo- thy Brown. Surely there was some mistake. Just then the door was opened by a dignified landlady, with corkscrew curls and a black taffeta dress, with a white lace collar. After removing her shell-rimmed spectacles, which were perched on the tip of her nose. she carefully looked Paul over. Then she demanded what he wanted, in a tone so high-pitched that it made him shiver to hear it, , Now Paul had always prided himself on being able to meet a trying situation with great skill, so. after being looked over and asked his wants by the landlady, he replied in a commanding tone, Is Mr. Thompson in? Yes, replied the landlady. Come right in. Paul was so surprised that he obeyed, almost without knowing what he was doing. The lady led him into an old-fashioned sitting-room and told him to wait there till she called Mr. Thompson. Paul sat down as he had been told to do. His courage was fast leaving him. Now maybe, he thought, I can escape before that honorable Mr. Thompson comes. He first tried to go out the way he had come in. but when he reached the hall he heard foosteps. Pitty-pat, pitty-pat, they came stealing along, so he made one grand bound for the sitting-room, and then to a window. He trierl to open it and succeeded in raising it about twelve inches. but there it stuck. Well, he thought. guess I can try most anything now. Why didn't I think of some other name besides Thompson? So he thrust his head through, and then pushed and pulled, but. alas, when he was about half-way out he, too, stuck. Oh. I have to get out now. His voice quavered. What will I do? Page Thirty-three i ' Hello, Mr. Hello. How are you today? Horrors! Here was Mr. Thompson! Paul final- ly squirmed back into the room, but now 'found himself facing, not Mr. Thompson, but an old, saucy, green and yellow parrot. The front door is unlocked, it continued. Someone will come in. Here it stopped because it had repeated the only passages it had ever learned from its mis- tress. . Paul now recovered his senses and made a dash for the hall, towards the door. At last he was get- ting out. Oh, what a relief! But, alas, on opening the door he found himself looking into a lady's bedroom and there, before the mirror, stood the occupant, a nice sweet damsel about fifty years of age, with an old red wig in one hand and a lace cap in the other. Help! she screamed. Paul hurriedly retreated, thinking to himself, What will happen next? The parrot now laughed at him and shouted, Hello, Mr. Hello, How are you today? Aw, shut up,' 'answered Paul, in none too pleas- ant tone. Approaching footsteps then occupied his atten- tion and the landlady entered, followed by-why, were his eyes playing tricks on him? No, no. The Mr. Thompson who stood before him was no other than Casey Thompson, his old chum, with whom he had grown up! Why Paul Wentworth, exclaimed Casey, how did you know I was staying here? Miss Prim, will you please see what is the matter with Auntie? After the landlady had departed and the screams of the aunt had subsided, Paul replied, Oh, I just stopped off between trains on a small matter of business and happened to discover that you were here, so 1 thought I would come up and see you. Good, I'm mighty glad you did. Come in the parlor and sit down. But take off your things. lt's beastly hot in here. Well, I will take off my things. It really is very warm. Casey never knew why Paul found it so warm. In their conversation Casey asked the usual question, which all people ask each other after a long separation, What are you doing now? 'Tm in the paint business, lied Paul, cheerfully. A man over at Ridgetown told me I might be able to sell some house paint to a Mr. Bradley here. Do you think there's any chance? i'Not a ghost of a chance. The Bradleys painted their house only last year. It was a light grey and they painted it brown. That's took bad, ventured Paul. Another sale lost. After a long talk, which almost caused Paul to miss his train the second time, the two parted and the train scon separated the friends by many miles. And Alice Bradley, who was the innocent cause of all the trouble, never knew how near she came to having company on a certain day, when a stranded young man made a terrible blunder in the little village of Mulberry Junction. ' - '-Gladys Herberger. A Literary LETTERS OF PHYLLIS, LIBRARIAN TO JANE, BEST FRIEND Ik ik 221 BY LAURA JANE SMITH. April thirtieth. Jane Dear: This is a day indeed! It has rained so long that my spirits are mildewed and my courage mouldy -just one interminable downpour till old earth is spanked into submission. But it suits my mood exactly. You never saw such a desperate perron as I am today, for I might as well tell you first as last-I've been moved to West End branch. VVest End! Where there are not ten persons who can speak good'English and where the streets are con- stantly massed with dirty, foreign children. Miss Vagle, our head librarian, tells me it is an hon-or to be put here, because it shows that I am capable of holding the hardest of library positions, but truly I dcn't think she would feel much honored herself, enthroned in a swing chair with half a dozen little urchins calling Missus to show what he or she fl can scarcely tell which is whichb wants, All this after my Hazelwood Library! Yours woefully. PHYLLIS. May sixteenth. Dearest Jane: You are a dear to cheer me up as you did. I've read your letter again and again, and you are right. My little black babies tthey're never cleanl are becoming to be the most lovable creatures on earth. They try so hard to understand that it is a pleasure to pick up the picture books, which they leave strewn arou-nd on the chairs and tables. I have one little doll, who visits me. Bambi- sella is the nearest I can come to maneuvering her name, but she answers to Bamby. Her hair is glossy black with the most perfect curls, thick and soft and wavy. Her eyes and lashes are as black as her hair. She wears awfully funny little frocks but they're always clean. I found her cry- ing broken-heartedly because she had torn a page in a fairy bookg and when I told her it didn't hurt, she called me Miss Phyl, and we've been friends ever since. I don't believe I would go back to Hazelwood if I had the chance. Those Park Avenue children were little Snobs. Why, yesterday Mrs. Haynes brought Betty to see me and she was horrid to my precious, wiggly, dirty, little Italians whohave twice as much fun in five hours as Betty has had in the five years of her pampered existence. The worst thing about thc wcrk here is the going and coming on the rattling old street cars. I couldn't stand more than the necessary thirty minutes on them. Lovingly, PHYL. P. S. A line looking young man Knot a foreign- er! came in today and looked at picture bosks with Bamby for fully an hour. He gazed towards the desk so much that after he was gone I asked Bamby what he said, but she only smiled. This may sound like a doting old maid but, Jane, since my quarrel with James Jr. I haven't seen a civ- fContinued on Page Sixty-six.J HOW GIRLS STUDY BY IDRESS WRIGHT Did you ever see two girls studying, or rather, trying to study together in the evening? I have, and it goes generally like this: In 1541 De Soto discovered the Mississippi. In 1541 De Soto dis-what did you say, Bess? You would ever so much rather see the hair curled than braided? Yes, so would I. It's so much more stylish, and then it looks classical, toog but how do you like-O, dear! I never will learn this les- son! In 1541 De Soto discovered Wisconsin. In 1541 De Soto discovered--well, what's the matter with me, anyhow? In 1541 De Soto discovered the Mississippi. I don't care if he did. I suppose the Mississippi would have gotten along just as well if De Soto had never looked at it. History's a horrid study, anyhow. No use either. Now. French is ever so much nicer. I can introduce Frenchphrases very often, and one must know I have studied language. What's the lesson tomor- row? O, yes, the conjugation of parler. Let's see, how does it commence? Je parle, tu parle, il par-il pa-il, well, il then! Conjugation don't amount to anything, anyhow. I know some phrases like qui m'aime, aime mon chien, and how's any- one to know but what I have the conjugation all by heart? Have I got my geometry? No, I'm just going to study it. Thirty-ninth, isn't it? Let triangle ABS, triangle AB-say, Bess. have you read the new novel called Hills of Han? Jimmy, the hero, is simply gorgeous! I'm completely crushed on him. Oh, the theorem! Let the triangle ABC be right angled at B, On t.he side BC erect the square BD, on AB the square BC, on the side -did I tell you Aunt Grace gave me a new piece today, a march ? It is really grand. I am never going to take anything but marches after this. I got another new piece, too. Its name is Etude. Isn't it funny? I asked Tom this noon what it means, and he says it's the Greek word for nothing. It really is quite simple, nothing to it. the same thing over and over. Where was I? O, yes, the side AC, the square AE. Draw the straight line -aw. come on. let's study our Astronomy. It's on Are the Planets Inhabited? Now, Bess, I think they are, and I have thought about it a great deal. I picked out a new party frock last night. Oh. but it was a beauty! But Pa raved, and I had to give in to another'n. Yes, I think they are inhabited. I should like to visit some of them, but you would not catch me living on Venus. Eight seasons! Just think how often we would have to have new outfits to keep up with the styles! VVhat, you are not going? I am so sorry, but I suppose you are tired, I am. It always makes me tired to study a while in the evening like this. I Page Thirtyvfour Literary CHRISTMAS IN THE FOREST BY GEORGIA REED. The snow crunched weakly under the heavy boots of the burly farmer and, as he plodded along through the forest, his face assumed a stcrmy aspect. He carried a shot gun over his shoulder, and a sharp, double-bladed knife lay sheathed in the great pocket of- his hunting coat. Deep in their burrowed covert, Jack Rabbit and his family were waking. Father and Mother Bunny scurried busily about in their earthen home until the seven little ones awakened. One cunning little fellow stretched his furry legs and yawned squeakily while another sat on his haunches and washed his fuzzy nose. At some signal from the father, the mother gathered her children together and they followed him out of the burrow to a clump of underbrush, where he left them and went scouting through the forest. In his search for food he wandered perhaps a quarter of a mile from his woodland family, The farmer's quick eye detected him as he scampered across -the path. The man raised his gun, leveled it, crooked his finger about the cold trigger and there followed a loud report which echoed through the trees. Our rabbit ran limpingly back toward his loved ones and the farmer tracked the blood stains through the snow. Poor Bunny dragged himself on and on, more and more slowly, till he tinally reached the clumpnof underbrush. The farmer came soon after. He looked down through the twigs and branches and saw the hare lying on the snow, his tiny wife cuddled close, as if to pro- tect. The farmer fumbled in his pocket, found and unsheathed the sharp-pointed hunting knife. The furry pair raised starry eyes and gazed, quak- ing with terror, at the great man as he stood intent before them. As he bent forward, nearer to the frightened creatures, the poor mother and her lovely seven fled from the scene in terror and dismay: and the farmer bent lower and lower. Later in the day the human family enjoyed rabbit meat at their Christmas feast. Page Thirty-five OH . HOW COULD YOU DO IT 9 BY GERTRUDE FLEISHER. In the year fifteen hundred sixty-four, you, oh, Galileo Galitie, were born in the town of Pisa, in sunny Italy. You, a black-haired, black-eyed, mis- chievous boy, grew up, played, and skipped your lessons like any other boy in the world. Little did you dream then that you would some day cause so many children like yourself so much misery. But, alas! there comes a time in every man's life when he must choose between good and evil. You, arriving at the crossroads of life, chose the evil! You became what we now call a book worm. You entered the University of Pisa. learned everything perfectly, making the other students feel like fools, and you made the professors feel worse by proving that what they had been teach- ing for years was not true. You became a pro- fessor in the same university. You kept on experi- menting and learned more and more about the whys and wherefores of stars, pendulums, and falling bodies but less and less about human nature. H As he who once starts on the road to evil seldom turns back, so you kept on. A professor at Padua, you fell deeper into disgrace and discovered Jupi- ter's satellites, and something about Venus, Nep- tune and Mars that no one had ever heard about and which everyone was afraid to contradict. Such is the inspiration of a big title that, having been made Grand Ducal Mathematician and Philos- opher by Cosmos II., Grand Duke of Tuscany, you kept on experimenting and discovering new things, You were honored at Rome, Florence, and other cities by people too old to have to study your discoveries. This was only the year sixteen hun- dred ten, and you were destined to live until six- teen hundred forty-two! Oh, what a blessing would have been an early death! No second childishness for you, however. All your experiments, brilliant remarks, and discoveries had to be collected so that not one could be lost and forgotten. A glimpse of the brain-puzzling things which you invented is enough. You, hard-hearted one, for the benefit of future generations of children, figured that v : at, s : 5Qat2g and others just as inspiring but too numerous to mention. Oh, Galileo! How could you do it? ll Hll Girls Page Thirty-seven The Girls of the Kendallville High I'1n inightlly fond ol' the Iflenclallville Higvjli, NVith its agreeal-le t,euche1's, its many fine l'ez1tures. Its spirit that never xxill die. But though these may hold 1110 with cha1':u,a that enfoltl me WVl1e1'e K'ville's activity whirls, The chiefest ol' glories the plat-e has in sto1'e is Its treasures ot' airiest. Daintiest, Merriest. Vlfisest and'-Wariest GIRLS! East, West, o'er the building I wander And entrance to entrance I'm ever a-quiver With joy at this feminine mob, I gaze in an awed way at those in the hallway, Or the math room's assemblage of pearls, Those smartly garbed, natty, vivaciously chatty, Deliciously prettified, Silly or wittitied, Patently citified GIRLS! I've given the frills the once over . In Auburn, Fort Vi'ayne, Rome City, South Whitley, In Garrett, Avilla and allg But no place you'll find 'ein has any more charming Than those who call K'Ville their home. From doorway to doorway the passages carry A tide that with loveliness swirls In silk crepe and lace, the lure ol' the place Is made of unmissable Built-to-be-blissable, Lovable, Kissable, GIRLS! Athenian Rosa Calkins --.. Marjorie Smith -- Laura Smith .... Miss Sumption --- -------President ------------Vice-President ----Sec1'etary and Treasurer --------------------Coach PHYLLIS FISH DOROTHY NESSEL MARTHA TODD RUBY HOOPER ' J R GERTRU I JE KELI E EVELYN IBOVVMAN LAURA SMITH MARJORIE SMITH AMY BOLTON HELEN HEIGN MARY GOHN FLOREDE CRAMER FIRST ROW fleft to r RUTH MILLER DOROTHY DIGGINS EDITH FLEISHER ALBERTA MINOR GERTRUDE FLEISHER OCTA WERT SECON D ROW ROSA CALKINS DOROTHY GRAHAM MISS SUMPTION HELEN KELLNER THIRD ROW DOROTHY VOELKER GRACE FRANKE GLADYS HERBERGER ightj TERESA TEDERS ALICE STRATER GLADYS EMERSON DOROTHY DEBELIUS LUCILLE HOLSER MARY STECKLEY LOR NE PRESTON COR NE CONARD IDRESS YVRIGHT ELSIE SCHUMAN LELIA HUTCHINS MILDRED BARKER The first meeting ot' the Athenians was called by Miss Sumption on October sixteenth for the purpose of electing new officers and discussing the plans for the ensuing year. At Thanksgiving the Athenians entertained the school with a very clever comedy entitled Katy's New Hat. The actresses proved themselves real comediennes and everyone enjoyed the sketch to the fullest, extent. The Athenians entertained the Clionians shortly after Christmas at a Kid Party. No one looking older than twelve was allowed to come. Some of the little girls brought their dolls and everyone had a fine time. A In March we were entertained by the Clionians at an Easter party where we found out which of us were the best chickens Some of the people of the High School seemed to want us to be in the dark but our hostesses were equal to the occasion and we had a most enjoyable evening. Our officers and our coach, Miss Sumption, have done splendid work and the success of our meet- ings and parties is proof of their ability, Page Thirty-eight Clionian Margaret Beckman --- Laurine Cleaveland --- Ruth Mahnesmith --- 'Helen Keck ...... Miss Valenti -- The members of the Clionian society were called together by Miss Valenti on the sixteenth of Octo- ber. The new members were welcomed into the society and the officers were elected for the year. The day before Thanksgiving the Clionians fur- nished the musical numbers for the program given for the school. After Christmas the Athenian society gave a kid party for us and we certainly had a wonder- ful time. Those of us who were really fortunate were allowed to play with Rosa's doll. Our child- ish attire was quite proper for the enjoyment of -------President ----Vice-President -----Secretary ---Treasurer ----Coach London Bridge, Three Deep, and the other entertainment furnished by our hostesses. On March twenty-sixth the Athenians were entertained by us in the gym at an Easter party. The entertainment was aided C?J by the lack of lights at several different times during the even- ing. But then everyone seemed to enjoy them- selves and the lack of lights only added zest to the already peppy crowd. VVe feel that Miss Valenti is deserving oi' a lot of credit for her untiring efforts in assisting our officers to make the meetings and parties pleasant. FIRST Row fleft to righty DORIS THOMPSON EUNICE SMITH HARIETT PRENTICE VVILMA LAYMAN LUELLA POPPY LENORA MCCALLY SECOND ROW MARJORIE HESS MAXINE STEVVART MIRIAM DIGGINS JULIA CROFOOT GENEVIEVE SALLER ANNA MEYER ZELMA HARDING HELEN CHILDS RUTH VVAGNER THIRD ROW GRETA GIFFORD RUTH YOUNG HELEN MILLER MISS VALENTI EDVVINA SHERLOCK RUTH OWEN ADELAIDE STOUT FOURTH ROW THELMA FISKE VETURIA CUSHING LAURINE CLEAVELAND HELEN KECK MARGARET BECKMAN RUTH MAHNESMITH CATHERINE VVHEELER MAURINE REINOEHL ELIZABETH VORIS I Page Thirty-nine Girls Glee Club Rosa Calkins --- Gertrude Keller -,,- Laurine Cleaveland -- Miss Ruth Smith ,-- An old custom was revived this fall when the Girls' Glee Club was organized. After having been without a musical organization of this kind for several years we were able to fully appreciate every appearance of the club. The club was organized in temporary form to provide music for the Hi-Y Ccnference to be held --------,I-------President -I--Secretary and Treasurer ----------------Librarian - --DirectreSs in the city. This iirst appearance of the girls was so successful that a permanent organization was founded under the name of the Girls' Glee Club. Subsequently, many long hard practices were held and the membership was gradually increased until late in April, when the girls gave a musical pro- gram everyone was loud in their praise. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj AMY BOLTON MARGARET CANODE GLADYS HERBERGER MILDRED HENRY LIAXINE STEVVART RUBY SHOUP HILDRED FRITZ ANNA DAVIS GRETA GIFFORD SECOND ROW MARJORY HESS ZELMA HARDING EVELYN BOVVMAN CATHERINE VVHEELER MISS SMITH ROSA CALKINS LAURINE CLEAVELAND DOROTHY VOELKER GERTRUDE KELLER MARGARET BECKMAN MAURINE REINOEHL Page Forty - -,XV X M.:-,X.. f' 'H X 5 is Y A 15 5 3? in Xxx gn ,. f ix A .,,. L I' N'qQ S. X - X 1 if ve ' ' . 4 2 .fi if- Sf f ' x 2 52. W ii ' ' 3 - ixgi .fn yn Haw X r Hs . X NX XX X X X.. .A .. , , X.,,QN,f XX 5 X XX X ws X -f. RX i I .e 'Fwd X ,gs 'Q 5 4 X X 5 Girls Basket Ball Center CLEAVELAND FLEISHER VOELKER CALKINS, Capt. Guard AUBURN, 155 KENDALLVILLE, 33. After several weeks of stiff workouts with a trained coach we were sure of our ability to beat when we met the Auburn six on November 21. It was a fast game from beginning to end, creating much excitement on the side lines and ending in a victory for us. ALBION, 05 KENDALLVILLE, 40. Our second game was played on November 26, Forward Center with Albion and it was one which afforded much amusement for the onlookers, We played strictly girls' rules during the first half but, since Albion had never played under those restrictions, we compromised and played boys' rules in the follow- ing half. Our opponents went into the second half very confident of making a few baskets but we succeeded in keeping them from scoring a point. The game ended 40-0 in our favor. 4 MISS LANG Coach Page Forty-two Girls Basket Ball Y Q 1 4 I l I , I i 2 1 K1 LAYMAN BECKMAN Forward Guard WATERLOO, 135 KENDALLVILLE, 24. On December 20 We took a trip to Waterloo to play the teams of that city. Each had a K. H. S. emblem on her sleeve and felt quite spiffy. Our coach was home on her vacation so Miss Maurice Heffelfinger, a Senior at the Sargent School of Physical Training, umpired the game for us. The Waterloo girls were rather badly defeated by us, and we thus won our third victory by a score of 24-13. ALUMNI, 115 KENDALLVILLE, 19. A The Alumni girls, handicapped by not having practiced together, were losers-19-11. Mary Le- Master has been ,playing some at Oberlin college, Lucille Rendel at DePauw, and Naomi Hull and Helen Ortstadt at Sargent college. The rooters enjoyed seeing the members Of the teams of the Page Forty-three TEDERS HOOPER Forward Guard preceding years play the varsity in such an inter- esting game, AUBURN, 183 KENDALLVILLE, 17. Oh! How We all hate defeat. We met our Waterloo at Auburn on February 13. Our star guard was out, which necessitated a change in the line-up and weakened us. This was our first, last and only defeat this season, the score being 17-18. WATERLOO, 55 KENDALLVILLE, 44. Here was another one of those amusing games, consisting of over-guarding, pushing, holding, 'n everything. The Waterloo girls were smaller than our girls but had they had the practice under a trained coach they probably would have put up a better iight. The flnal score was 44-5. Physical Training For the Iirst time in the history of the school the students have been offered a regular class in Physical Training. Miss Lang, a graduate of the Sargent School of Physical Education, has proved an excellent in- structor and the gym class was always the one bright hour in a week of.du11 cares. At first we thought our teacher was actually cruel but after we became accustomed to the strenuous exercises she gave us and learned to know our left hand from our right, we really enjoyed gym class and to be sure we felt much better after the exercises. The last tive minutes of every period was given over to some sort of a little game where the class was divided into teams and one competed with the other. These games of course called for some skill and a great deal of physical exertion but the rivalry was keen and the victors felt very proud of their laurels after the contest. l Page Forty-four J QQ 5 43 lf N If L 9' L 0 6 X Fi 1: if - L ,1L.L!!.1.Zl JJ f.lJ.LgzL6LfHZ..LL! fy ' The Athletic Association l i i i , W - W B mu-J CALKINS BRUCK SAWYER Vice-President President Secretary Do you remember one of thc jokes in the 1916 Annual, which ran something like this- Inseparable. K. H. S. A. A.-and hard times? Those people were poor prophets, when they said that, because hard times has packed his grip and flew, The Kendallville High School Athletic Asso- ciation is now doing a prosperous business, soto speak. We have even bought S150 worth of Uncle Sam's Liberty bonds and besides, have about S175 in the treasury. Such a thing may have seemed impos- sible to those people at that time, but it sounds very probable to us now. All of which only goes to add anothor proof to the truthfulness of the saying, Nothing is impossible. This year has been by far the most active year, if not quite the most prosperous year, in the existence of the association. Much credit must, of course be given to President Bruck, whose unlimited pep has enlivened the whole school. We say the whole school, because practically every person in High School be- longs to the Association. That is surely a record of which but few schools can boast. Then we do not want to fail to mention Vice-Pres- ident Calkins. Although the duties of the Vice- president are so slight that Rosa has not had the op- portunity oi showing her skill, we know that she could have filled the Presidents position admirably, had occasion required it. As Secretary and Treasurer. uSl100kS', Sawyer had the pleasure of counting the money, as it rolled in. None ever doubted the ability of Snook to iill the position, but we had to give him additional credit for his good judgment in selecting Mr. Kllng as his first assistant secretary and right hand man. Mr. Khng has zealously looked after all matters pertaining to the acquiring and disbursing of the Association's money, and too much credit connot be given him. The activities of the Association have been very far reaching this year. The pressure which they brought to bear resulted in the purchasing of new basket ball suits for the team. They needed them all right and certainly deserved them. The Association also voted to give numerals to the loyal members of both the boys' and girls' second team. Before this year. the members of the second teams had worked hard- worked their heads off, to put it in slang-but had received nothing for their efforts. They helped to make the iirst teams, win- ning teams, but none ever appreciated the fact be- fore. Now that the Athlectic Association has decided that numerals shall be awarded to them, we know that the second teams will show so much pep that they will make real champion teams out of our first teams. The Association also voted to pay a teacher to stay certain nights after school, or in the evening, or on Saturday to help our coming stars to play better basket ball. As a gentle hint, we might suggest that we believe that there is method in the madness of the Association. The more practice the boys and girls get, the better the players they will become. The better the players, the better the teams that we will have. The better the teams, the more the mon- gy that will roll into the coffers of the Association. ee. As an incentive to arouse the genius of the High School people, and incidentally to get some good song and yells for the District Tournament, the Ath- letic Association offered, as a tirst prize, for the best song and yell, a tournament season ticket. and two session tickets to those who were second best. The object, of course, was to get up as much excitement about the tournament as possible. If you were at the Tourney you know whether the Association suc- ceeded in its attempt or not. Did you ever hear anyone say: Aw, what's the use of having an Athletic Association, anyhow? We have. If you ever hear anyone say that again, just point out to him the record of this year's Athletic Associa- tion and say to him, Nothing is good for anything, unless you make it good for something. Page Forty-six Track 19 19-20 Owing to the early publication of the 1919 Annual it was impossible to include the enviable record of the 1919 Track Team. Without a doubt the season saw the best Track Team that ever represented K. H. S, The team was made up of Robert Moses, Capt.g Ben Moses, Paul Bruck, Elmer Sawyer, Elmer Diggins, Edwin Geauque and Paul Hartsuch. The first engagement of the season was the Triangular Meet with Fort Wayne and Angola. The meet was held on our own track and we won easily. A feature of the day was the mile relay in which the Kendallville team finished at least fifty yards ahead of the nearest man. Kendallville was granted the privilege of holding the District Track Meet here on May 15 and as this was the first time this honor had been given us we made considerablepreparation for the day. Fifteen strong teams were entered and everything indicated a very interesting meet, although the heavy rains had made the track heavy. In the opening event Knee of Wabash won the 100-yard dash in 9-4-5 seconds, and Doc Moses took second. B. Moses got second place in the 220-yard dash, Time 24-1-5 seconds. B. Moses took first in the 440-yard dash and P, Bruck took second out of twenty-six starters. Time 56 sec- onds. R. Moses easily took first place in the shot- put by heaving the lead 42 feet 11 inches, and Sawyer got second in the half-mile run by cross- ing the line just two minutes and 19 seconds after the starter's gun cracked. The big thrill was furnished when the three crack relay teams from Wabash, Huntington and Kendallville faced the starter for the mile relay. Knee of Wabash jumped into the lead and held it for about 250 yards when Bruck passed him and was leading by 20 yards when he passed the wand to Diggins. Diggins was pitted against the best man on the Wabash team and lost the ground gained by Bruck, but Sawyer came up strong and was leading his man by 15 yards when B. Moses started the final lap. Moses held his lead all 'the way to the tape, and the watch read three minutes and 56 seconds when he crossed the line. By winning the relay K. H. S. qualified B. Moses. Sawyer, Bruck and Diggins for the State Meet at Earlham College, the following Saturday, and R. Moses qualified in the shot-put, It was a determined five that journeyed to Rich- mond the following Saturday to compete in the State Meet. The quarter mile track was in poor condition due to the heavy rains and the events were slowed up considerably. Although K. H. S. was unable to cop any of the points in the meet it was indeed an' honor to take second in the relay race, which was won in two minutes and 40 seconds. Out of nine entries Crawfordsville took first place and Kendallville was a very close second. The Crawfordsville relay team has held the state record for the past three years and in eighteen meets have never been beaten. On Saturday afternoon, May 15, 1920, the Annual District Track and Field Meet was held at Ken- Page Fo rty-seven ' dallville, at the Fair Grounds. The weather having been ideal for several days before the meet, the track was in splendid condition and almost all of the races were fast. Owing to the conscientious work of the High School people in selling tickets, the crowd which witnessed the events was one of the largest ever secn at a Kendallville meet. Wabash captured the meet easily, defeating Washington Center, their nearest competitors, by nineteen points. Wabash itself received 40 points. Marks of Wabash proved to be the star athlete of the meet. He placed in three events, giving him a total of 12 points. Doc, however, ran Marks a close second, having 11 points to his credit. Kendallville did not show up as well in the meet this year as we did last year, because several of our stars and several other good men were ineligible to compete, Moses and Schutt were our only point winners, but they placed Kendallville in fourth place at that. The results of the meet follow: 100-yard dash-Moses, K. H. S., firstg Frazier, Wabash, secondg Lorber, Columbia City, thild. Time 10-3-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles-McNammee, Wabash, first: Eagan, Wabash, second. Time 22-1-5 seconds. One-mile run-Shook, Columbia City, tirstg Gard- enour, Bluffton, secondg Silvius, Wabash, third. Time 513935. 440-yard run-Marks, Wabash, and Mullendore, Washington Center, tie for first, Horner, Lima, second. Time 53 seconds. ' 220-yard dash- Doc, K. H. S., firstg Frazier. Wabash, secondg George Lint, Lima, third. Time 23-2-5 seconds. 880-yard run-Spruer, Lima. first: Shook, Colum- bia City, secondg Cop Schutt, K. H. S., third. Time 2:13-1-5. 220-yard hurdles-Marks. Wabash, firstg McNam- mee, Wabash, second, Earley, Bluffton, third. Time 27-3-5 seconds. Running high jump-Baker. Washington Center, firstg Mullendore, Washington Center, second: Frazier, Wabash, third. Distance 5 feet 714 inches. -Shot-put--Butler. Wabash, first: McCoy, Wash- ington Center, secondg Doc, K. H, S., third. Dis- tance 44 feet 6 inches. Pole vault-Lorber, Columbia City, first: McCoy, Washington Center, and Marks, Wabash, tie for second. Distance 10 feet 9 inches. Running broad jump-Frazier, Wabash, iirstg McCoy, Washington Center, second: Baker, Wash- ington Center, third. Distance 19 feet 9 inches. Mile relay-Won by Wabash. Time 3:40. ' SUMMARY OF POINTS Wabash ........,....-,,,--,, 40 Washington Center --- ---21 Columbia City ...... ---14 Kendallville ...... ---12 Lima ..........,,.,., -,-,--,, 9 Bluffton ....,...,..,,-,,,,-- , 4 Every man who pulled first or second in the meet had the privilege of participating in the State Track and Field Meet, which was held in Lafayette on May 22. Basket Ball -l--- HELMICK Coach Page Egrtyfeight Page Forty-nine ROBERT MOSES Doc is a dear, Doc is a dear. Such is the substance of a parody written for the tourney by one of Doc's admirers. He certainly is as fleet as a deer when it comes to dribbling down the floor or breaking the play of the other man. He is captain, too, and won a place on the all-sectional as a forward. I'll tell you, Doc's wonderful work on the team was very much appreciated by all. JOHN ORTSTADT PAUL Poor Johnnie! He has had some mis- fortune this year, too. And his hard luck came right at tournament time, making his playing not as good as it would have been otherwise. He is a good forward, nevertheless, and his loss this year will be felt deeply. BRUCK Here is the original hard luck guy, He had to miss about eight games because of injuries received in Basket Ball. Had he been free from this hindrance we feel sure he would have earned a position on the all-sectional as a guard. He was no doubt one of the very best of defensive players. We will miss P. Bruck a great deal next year. ELMER DIGGINS Diggie left us at the end of the first semester. He was one of our strongest defensive men when he quit and we had to look around for another. PAUL HOFFMAN 'Round the gym he's seen to go, Tossing the basket ball to and fro, Cleaning up on every foe, 'Course it's Huffy, you surely know. This was Huffy's first year on the high school varsity but he played like a vet- eran. If a man ever slipped anything over on Huffy he certainly earned it. He was always on the fly, never tired, and had only one bumpvthis year and that did not disable him. THORNTON RITTER Here is another one of our all-sectional stars. Ritter developed into an excep- tionally strong player and good forward. He will be here another year and judging from his advancement this season he will undoubtedly be a shark Page Fifty Page Fifty-one GEORGE SCHUTT Cop is good for another year also. He showed rapid and wonderful development in the last semester. Although he did not get to display his skill in Basket Ball tactics very frequently we all know he had some. Cop ought to be a big stick on the team next year. ROBERT CALKINS Just think he is a Freshman! He is good-looking, too, girls. This was Calky's first year on the team but we will have him for three more and that is something to look forward to. It is up to him for the nucleus for the team for the next few years. He is like the rest of our team, a wonder. He was a whirlwind and, although green in high school, was neither green nor yellow when it came to Basket Ball. CARROL WILSON Here I am, Ref. Jockey came to us only this year but he worked hard and took a place on the team. He is a Junior this year so we can count on his making a mark for himself on the team in 1921. Basket Ball Record SALEM CENTER, 95 KENDALLVILLE, 34 - The first game of the season was played against Salem Center on the Pleasant Lake floor. The game was rather slow, showing that the team work was not as efficient as it could be owing, probably, to the lack of practice. The game ended 34-8 in favor of Kendallville, SOUTH WHITLEY, 215 KENDALLVILLE, 36 South Whitley was defeated by us on our own floor, the score being 36-21. The game was fair which showed the team was getting together bet- ter. ANGOLA, 115 KENDALLVILLE, 18 Better still was the game played at Angola. The score was 18-11 in our favor. We were sure from this game on the boys would make a good show- ing. A few games make a lot of difference, you know. ueomsn, 145 KENDALLVILLE, ss We really did feel rather sorry for Ligonier when we defeated them 58-14. The team was then up to the normal standard and steadily rising higher and higher. AUBURN, 195 KENDALLVILLE, 38 The DeKalb county crew lost on our floor, and to us, by a scone of 38-19. A crowd of rooters accom- panied Auburn but to no avail, we won just the same. ALBION, 175 KENDALLVILLE, 40 Another victory for K. H. S. Albion was defeat- ed, the score being 40-17, Hard luck, Albion. ELKHART, 115 KENDALLVILLE, 10 How hard it is to lose and still 'keep our reputa- tion as good sports, but we did it, nevertheless. The boys played against one of the fastest teams they have so far this season and before one of the largest crowds. They worked hard but the fioor was strange and they had only played a few games before this one. DECATUR, 135 KENDALLVILLE, 24 Decatur saw defeat, 24-13, on their own floor. Decatur's team was fast, there is no doubt, but not fast enough to win over our boys. It takes some- thing to do that. A FORT WAYNE, 135 KENDALLVILLE, 23 K'ville won over Fort Wayne on our floor by a margin of ten points. Bruck was out of the game because of an injured arm which caused his absence for several games. A large crowd of rooters accompanied the team to Kendallville and witnessed the game which sent Fort Wayne way back. WATERLOO, 65 KENDALLVILLE, 19 The Saturday beginning our Christmas vacation we journeyed to Waterloo and beat them 19 to 6. They felt quite sure of a victory, having the advan- tage of playing on their floor, but we soon banished their hope of our defeat. MISHAWAKA, 155 KENDALLVILLE, 26 On our floor' we beat Mishawaka 26-15. Misha- waka had the reputation of being a very good team, never having been defeated on their own floor, SOUTH WHITLEY, 175 KENDALLVILLE, 33 The return game with South Whitley we won also. They had more confidence in themselves but we scored as many points above them as we did on our floor. .ELKHART, 75 KENDALLVILLE, 17 On their iioor Elkhart beat us 10 to 11, but on our floor it was a different story. We won by a score. of 17-7. Pretty good, wasn't it? FORT WAYNE, 115 KENDALLVILLE, 21 We took a trip to Fort Wayne and won, 21-11. A great many fans went along with the team and saw Fort Wayne's second defeat by us this season. ANGOLA, 125 KENDALLVILLE, 29 Seventeen points' margin put Angola on the side- lines in the second game, played on our iioor. Although the score was not close the game was interesting. SOUTH BEND, 335 KENDALLVILLE, 12 Our second defeat! It sure is hard to lose after winning so many games, but the boys did not say a word and were all the more determined to work harder for their victories. Bruck was back in the lineup after several weeks out. Page Fifty-two PLEASANT LAKE, 175 KENDALLVILLE, 33 A defeat for Pleasant Lake was loo'ked for by fans and so as not to disappoint them the team won, 33-17. This was our first and last game with Pleasant Lake and it was a victory. BLUFFTON, 315 KENDALLVILLE, 18 The journey to Bluffton was a tiresome one for the boys and the defeat was worse. The husky crew from Bluffton won the game by a score of 31-18. Our boys were all outweighed by the opponents but they played hard nevertheless. HUNTINGTON, 185 KENDALLVILLE, 16 Just a two-point margin for Huntington, but that is enough to win a game. This game was one of the best and fastest of the season, The visiting team were sharks when it came to long shots. AUBURN, 135 KENDALLVILLE, 22 Auburn's castles in the air were broken into a thousand pieces when we defeated them on the Y floor, 22-13. A special car was chartered and the Auburn Y held the largest crowd this season. WASHINGTON CTR., 225 KENDALLVILLE, 29 The Washington Center live is certainly due some praise. They played a very good game and they are somewhat handicapped by having no indoor gym of their own. wATERl.oo, 225 KENDALLVILLE, es Just think, Waterloo was in the lead at one time during the game. You would scarcely believe it, would you? They confessed that they scored 22 points more than they expected to. Such is life, the unexpected always happens-even in Basket Ball. BLUFFTON, 215 KENDALLVILLE, 17 Just four points! But what four small points would have meant to us. We took our defeat with a smile, however, and resolved to do better the next time. SOUTH BEND, 215 KENDALLVILLE, 19 'Twas only two points this time, but it was de- feat, nevertheless. This was our last game before the tourney but we meant to end the tournament with the majority of points to our credit. THE TOURNAMENT fly-Etna Green ....... 5 Kendallville --- ---27 Q25-Atwood --- ---8 Kendallville --- ---26 131-Warsaw ......... 7 Kendallville --- ---17 147-Washington Ctr. --9 Kendallville --- ---15 A trip to Bloomington-the result. STATE TOURNAMENT Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Basket Ball game in the I. U. Gym, K. H. S. met Technical High School of Indianapolis in the last game of the first elimination round of the State Tourney at Bloomington. Trotting out on the floor with their old-time pep, our fellows were greeted with a deafening cheer from the friends of the Crimson and Gold and with loud howls from the friends of our opponents. At the start of the game it looked like Kendall- ville had the edge on their rivals but soon it developed into the same old story of the uphill fight of a northern team, used to playing on a small floor, against a central team, with years of regulation floor experience behind them, ' It was a brave fight and every man played with every ounce of his strength but, with all the odds against them, the scorers could only chalk up 17 points for K. H. S., while they marked a 30 for Tech. Jokes ' Gertrude Keller fat Staff meetingl: Can't we economize by leaving the teachers' pictures out of the annual? Edith Fleisher: Oh, nog the teachers are almost as important as the Seniors. 4' S7 If 114 BOYLE REVISED VVhy is a law of physics like love? Because the lower the gas, the greater the pres- sure. Page Fifty-th ree I stole a kiss from her last night, My conscience hurt, alack! I think I'll have to go tonight And give the darned thing back. s an il V ak Flunk and the world flunks with you- Pass and you pass alone. if HF It if Father: Is that young man gone? Peggie: Yes, completely. The Second Team Hosler Kennel Park Ortstadt Reick Probably no other organization in High School rec.eives so little credit for their efforts as the second Basket Ball team. Appreciated by only a very few, the second team came out night after night and threw themselves into the game with all of their pep, making possible the success of the Varsity. Faithful until the end, they took their full meas- ure of bumps along with a little praise and came through smiling. This year the numeral system was adopted and to the following men the school awarded the 1920: Ortstadt Reick VVilson Park Hosler Kennel Krueger SUMMARY OF THE SEASON K. H. S. Second K. H. S. Second ..... K. H S. Second ..... K. H. S. Second Auburn H. S. Second--14 Hamilton H. S. ........ 16 Auburn H. S. Second--13 Avilla H. S. .........., 0 Page Fifty-four The Wearers of the K fK-Klub, GEAUQUE, President CALKINS ORTSTADT MOSES MISSELHORN DIGGINS SAWYER BRUCK HARTSUCH HOFFMAN KAISER SCHUTT Early in the year 1917 the men who had been awarded Ks in High School were organized as an advisory board to the faculty in the management of athletics. Ted Husselman was chosen as the first president and under his leadership the organ- ization was so successful that by the beginning of school, 1918, the K Clubi was one of the most important organizations in school. This year after we had passed out some flowers to our sick brothers, succeeded in getting new uni- forms for our Basket Ball teams, inaugurated the numeral system for second string men, and had decided several other important questions we turned our attention to the social side of life and gave the K Club party on March 26. When the guests arrived at six o'c1ock they went, by force of habit, into the gym. But lo'! this was not the gym-it was fairyland. Crimson and Gold was everywhere and pretty streamers fell in countless numbers from somewhere above. Colored lights from every nook and corner gave an effect at once dazzling and pleasant, The floor was like glass and the music was wonderful. After we had eaten a delicious cafeteria supper furnished by the girls, Mr. Kling presented the letters to the Varsity Basket Ball men and read a list of the men to whom the numerals would be awarded. Then we listened to some extemporan- eous speeches by the fellows and last but not least -we danced. It was a wonderful evening to say the least, and everyone went away with high hopes for another K Club party. We publish below a list of all men to whom Ks have been awarded since the year 1915. ADAMS, REUBEN BELL, PAUL BENNETT, CLYDE BRENNAN, ROBERT BRUCK, PAUL CALKINS, ROBERT DIGGINS, ELMER DEVOE, MAYNARD FOSTER, LEANDER FRANCE, FORREST FRAZE, MALCOLM FULLERTON, FLOYD ECKERT, RUSSELL GEAUQUE, EDWIN GIPSON, ROBERT HARTSUCH, PAUL HOFFMAN, PAUL HUSSELMAN, EDWARD JOHNSON, WARREN KAISER, HAROLD KAISER, WALTER KEEN, GEORGE KIRLIN, DELBERT KLING, OREL KOLLMAN, RALPH KRUEGER, NORRIS LEMASTER, RALPH LOOMIS, ROBERT LARUE, JOHN MISSELHORN, ROBERT MOSES, BENJAMIN MOSES, ROBERT NELSON, KENT ORTSTADT, CARL ORTSTADT, JOHN ORTSTADT, PAUL PARK, EDMUND PEPPLE, ROBERT RITTER, THORNTON ROBERTS, NATHAN ROMMES, EVERETT ROMMES, WARREN SAWYER, ELMER SCHUTT, GEORGE SEBERT, HAROLD SIEBERT, KENNETH SIDLE, LLOYD TEDERS, CLARENCE HICKS, HUGH Page Fifty-five MUNTON, SIDNEY, fDeceasedJ TRAXLER, CARL Industrial Arts With the addition of four new lathes and a good supply of new tools, a new interest was taken in the shop this year, and many beautiful as well as practical pieces were turned out. Mr. Geyer has proven his ability as an instruc- tor and largely through his efforts the standard of workmanship has been raised considerably, With the exhibit of manual training and art work on Friday, May 21, it was easy to see that the manual training course is one ot' the most practical courses in High School. The field is wide and varied, the products ranging from the simplest kitchen utensil to the most intricately designed talking machine modeled after the pattern of the Queen Anne period. The lathes have made possible the many beauti- ful desk and floor lamps which were designed by the boys. The great variety of articles turned out this year gives evidence of the enormous possibilities in the wood working field and it is hoped that with the improvements planned for the coming year that even better results will be obtained. Page Fifty-seven g a o c t e t y gi ' 1 ay SENIOR PARTY Just one more piece of cake, please! And what goes with eats? Party, of C0l1I'S6. And so the Seniors, on October 10, 1919, started the social gaities of the year with a party at the home of Maurine Reinoehl. Every Senior was present and a more enjoyable evening could not have been spent. Games, music and eats took up the entire time. Pk SI' lk ANOTHER SENIOR PARTY October 24 again found the Senior class of the K. H. S. enjoying a social evening at the home of Laurine Cleaveland. Games and contests furnished the amusement and the winners were presented with unique prizes. Leland Miller showed unusual entertaining ability at this party, At a late hour dainty refreshments were served. Miss Dryden was the guest of honor. ak fl! lk FRESHMAN PARTY On October 24 the Freshmen took the initiative and motored to the country home of Geraldine Rothrock, near Brimfield, where they were royally entertained. Seventy-two members of the class thoroughly enjoyed themselves with music and games. Misses Park and Goodwin were also pres- ent. Most of the revellers got safely home that night but, owing tc damage done to the cars. others stayed over until the next day. if lk 4' JUNIOR-SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY Please come masked and prepared to have a ghostly time. Invitations were out for hte Junior- Senior Halloween party given in the gym October 31. And a ghostly time it certainly was. Feminine shrieks could be heard for blocks. The gym and halls were beautifully and appro- priately decorated in black and gold Daper, cats, witches and cornstalks. The many odd and dainty costumes afforded a delightful sight. Old fashioned games and dancing lasted until a late hour, when refreshments--pumpkin pie, sandwiches, dough- nuts, cider, apples and popcorn balls-were served. 1311.4 FRESHMAN PARTY On January 9 the Freshmen again entertained themselves, this time in the H. S. gym, which was tastefully decorated in their class colors, purple and gold. The affair was a dance under the super- vision of the Misses Goodwin, Park and Dryden a11d Mr. Emmons. All were asked to bring a cup and spoon, and substantial Freshman eats - doughnuts, baked beans, sandwiches and cocoa-were served. The Freshies reported a delightful time. Il lk If GLEE CLUB LEAP YEAR PARTY A Leap Year party afforded one of the most novel entertainments given during the season. The Girls' Glee Club entertained their gentlemen friends on January 16, at a dance given in the gym. It had been ordered that there should be no dancing until after the refreshments were served. so, of course, the refreshments were served first thing on the program. Farmer in the Dell, Drop the Handkerchieff' etc., afforded much amusement. Some good relay men were developed that evening who, we feel sure, will add much to the track team. About ten-thirty the ladies, thoughtful of the gentlemen's beauty sleep, escort- ed them home. fk 31 S SENIOR PARTY The Hartsuch home was cordially opened to the Seniors February 6, when a pot-luck supper was served at seven o'clock. Dancing, cards and games were favored during the evening, The house was daintily decorated with hearts and the dance pro- grams were heart-shaped, in accordance with the Valenti-ne season. We all enjoyed ourselves. ll 'IF 41 SENIOR BOB SLED PARTY On January 12, the Seniors, taking advantage of the heavy snow fall, bobbed to the country home of Luella Poppy, north of the city. Plenty of robes and chatter kept the crowd in fine spirits which lasted all evening. Games and music were fur- nished by the entertainment committee. The eats committee, thinking of the long drive home, pro- Page Fifty-eight vided novel refreshments of mush and milk, cocoa and pickles, which disappeared in a surprisingly short time. The Basket Ball boys had to be in bed by eleven o'clock, so at ten they all gave three cheers for Poppys' and started home. if lk lk CLIONIAN-ATHENIAN PARTY On Friday evening, March 26, the Clionians en- tertained the Athenians at a party in the gym. The Clionians proved themselves royal entertainers and the evening was one round of pleasure. A very clever musical comedy was staged during the course of the evening which, although intended for the girls only, was enjoyed by many of the boys-from the outside. After the refreshments the girls escorted each other home and everyone declared they had thoroughly enjoyed themselves. SF ik lk At the time this Annual goes to press, many of the most important social events of the school year are just being planned. From all indications these affairs will surpass anything ever attempted in the High School. ak wk PF HI-Y PARTY On Thursday evening, March 25, the Hi-Y Club gave a Tacky Partyland Mixer Social. The Club entertained the first and second Basket Ball teams and their girl friends as guests. Hi-Y games were played, in which all participated and had a lively time. A banana-eating contest was held between the first and second teams, the first team winning by a small margin, In a basket-shooting contest it was shown that many of the girls were better shots than the boys, not excepting members of the teams. Pleasing tand well earnedj refreshments were served. if if if K KLUB PARTY The K Club ended its season's activities by giving a party iii the gym Friday, April 9, with their girl friends and the second Basket Ball team as guests. At seven o'clock a delicious din- ner was served, cafeteria style, after which Pro- fessor Kling awarded Ks to the Hrst Basket Ball team, Ed Geauque was chairman of the evening's fes- tivities and called on Paul Bruck, Doc Moses and Bob Calkins for speeches which were extemporan- eous but nevertheless very well given. The coach was not forgotten for the fellows all gave Three cheers for Helmickf' Circles, tags, one-steps and fox trots concluded the evening which was most enjoyably spent. af: . , Ai mt t iff Page Fifty-nine .1 62 g fax ,J Y' . L ' , I l'-t.tQ5ff- J, 'X ff ' K f M About the Halls It was a real pleasure for me to watch a select bunch of ball players enjoy themselves at a game this Spring and I thoroughly enjoyed the sport even though the- mercury did hover pretty near the freezing point. To watch Jockey Wilson pitch eighteen straight balls without getting a single one of them within a foot of the plate is indeed interesting and, by the way, that is a feat few people can accomplish. Then, to see Dick Cole stealsecond with the bases full is a rare sight indeed. I never knew it could be dcne before he did it. Helmick bats some lovely balls, toog some of them actually go past the pitcher's box. And that man Waterhouse sure wields a clever club. lt is indeed a pleasure to see him boost a nice soft fly rignt into the right iielder's hands every time he comes to bat. I often wonder whether or not .Bruck regrets the time he spent down in the shop looking for a rabbit plane that resembled a bunny. We understand that Harry Park is taking a little private instruction in business. Anyway, he listened very attentively while the cashier of a local bank explained that the bank could not cash his postal money order and that he would have to take it to the postoffice. Yes-I once saw the real actions of a lovesick man. Saw John Ortstadt put the last loving touches on a frame for his girl's likeness. Ah! what delicate strokes he usedg with what tender- ness he smoothed and rubbed it-with what pride he carried it to HER for HER approval and praise. Do you suppose that Kate, Peggy and Margaret will ever finish that .conversation they have been carrying on in the assembly room during the past year? H Wou1dn't it be fun to listen in on the line when Doc Moses calls up for a date? Wouldn't Dale B. Waterhouse be mortified if he should wake up as old Rip did and find that he was out of style? Can't you just imagine Pat a hard boiled sailor as he expects to be when he returns from his travels this summer? Wou1dn't it be terrible if the fa1'm work agreed with E. E. K. so well that he began to increase in weight? Wouldn't it be interesting to know just how long it takes Ruth Young to fix her hair every morning? On the News Stand American Boy-Richard Berhalter. Everybody's-Kate Wheeler. Y0uth's Companion-Tudy Cleaveland. Snappy Stories-Dale Waterhouse. Vanity Fair-Maurine Reinoehl. World's Work-Ed Geauque. Etude-Edith Fleisher. Life-Chauncey Waterhouse. Vogue-Margaret Beckman. Page Sixty-one Woman's Home Companion-Pat Murphy. Cosmopolitan-Walter Kaiser. Country Gentleman-Forrest Devoe. Top Notch-Richard Cole Millinery-Miriam Diggins. Scientific American-Robert Amos. Modern Priscilla-Anna Meyer. Popular Mechanics-H. Franke and H. Miller. Police Gazette-Jay Zimmerman. National Sportsman-Doc Moses, A Chance to Laugh Senior was born to do great things, Junior was born for small: But no one has yet found out why Freshman was born at all. 41 23 'F 21 Helmick: Why don't you go in for track work, you're skinny? Hartsuch: Yes, I know I'm thing but not thin enough to run. 44 221 wk :Ze Doc: May I come nearer to you? Evelyn: No: Im afraid if you do, you'll-- Doc: No, honestly I won't. Evelyn: Well, what's the use then? if 2l1 if 252 Miss Goodwin: Over what cases does the su- preme court have jurisdiction? Rosa Calkins: Over all suit cases. Ili 252 it elf Helmick: Your answer is about as clear as mud. Bruck: Well, that covers the ground, doesn't . .,,, lt. Sk :Er if :Zi Dale: I would like to take you to a show tonight but I am afraid the seats won't be comfortable. Laura: VVhy not? Dale: The government put tax on them. 24 214 as lk SOME HUSKIES THESE MODERN GIRLS All in one evening she suffered the following while dancing with me: The hall is so hot, I'1n cooked. I'm crazy about dancing. I was petrified when I saw him. That light is so glaring. it makes me blind. Can't you shut the window? I'm frozen stiff. You make me sick. I nearly had a Ht when he told me that joke. That last partner I had drives me insane. I simply died laughing. 'Tm so tired I'm just dead. I was perfectly dumb. Then, when I looked at her, she seemed as alive and as healthy as ever. 23 wk 2k Hartsuch: Do you get up by an alarm clock? Kate: Yes, and I go to bed by one, too: there it goes now. 2E1 vii -F 4' Now, Robert, said the teacher, what plants flourish in excessive heat? Bob: Ice plants. 212 Pl: 2k lk Kate: I prefer men with a future: I hate men with a past. Jane: I prefer mine with a present. 121 221 Bk at Gertrude: I didn't accept Russell the first time he proposed. Peggie: UNO, dearie, you weren't there. Ill 211 wk Ik Down in Physics Class.- What is the difference between pneumonia and ammonia? Search me. Easy-one comes in bottles, the other comes in chests. Z- Bill Mac: Pat, what do you think is the most important word in the English language? Walter tafter some hesitationb : Why, it's love. 234 2if 41 If Bruck: I'l1 have you know I'm not the idiot youvthink I am. Miss Canine: VVhat idiot are you then? :F 214 Ik ik Cain: What makes that red spot on your nose? Ki: Glasses Cain: Glasses of what? :li lk if SCHOOL TRACK CHAMPS Standing joke--Pewee Miller. Standing broad grin-Frank Stout.. Low gurgle--Rosa Calkins. Running broad chump-Cop Schutt. Throwing the bluff-P. Bruck, Delay teams-Sis Diggins and Margaret Beck- man: Trevor Shore and Nevin Cain. Hot fairy putter-Dale XVaterhouse. Pi: 251 If Sk Klingz Define density. Hosler: I can't define it, but I can illustrate it. Kling: Correct: sit down. 25 '51 ik if A fellow is a dude before he gets married. Yes, and after he gets married he is subdued. all if lk Sk Notice: I want a girl and I want her bad. Leland Miller. Pk 221 Pk :Zz Steckley, taking a party to Garrett one evening, heard an explosion in the immediate neighborhood, and told Misselhorn to get out and see how the tire was. Misselhorn investigated and upon his return said that it was pretty good because it was only flat on one side. iivlrrlri Be it ever so homely there's no face like your own. Page Sixty-two Shore: She reminds me of an elevated in win- ter. Art: That so-why? Shore: Because of her icy stares. iii 111 lk Ik Mr. Ortstadt: John, what is this 60 on your report card? John: VVhy-er-I think that's the temperature of the room. :,: :Es 4: 1: Walter Murphy: The more I study this Geogras phy the less I know. Helmick: Well, I see you have been studying a great deal lately. 221 :ll wk Ik Pat Murphy ran across a medical journal in the oifice one day and found a prescription of the absence of underclothing as an aid to longevity. Mr. Kling entered the office at just that time and overheard Pat say that at that rate most of the High School girls would live to be a hundred. :11 :1: 4: ag THE CLOSED SHOP No, Richard, she said firmly, I like you but I cannot let you love me because I have become a member of the Consolidated Sweethearts' Unicn, which is allied with the Lovers' Union. and am pledged, therefore, to love none but Union mem- bers. :Z1 rl: Sk Sk Geyer: Well, John, what's the matter with you and your girl? John: Oh, we had a scrap, and I'm never going back as long as I live. Geyer: If you are any kind of a man at all you will stay away at least two nights. ik lk Sk rl: Helmiek: Now, Helen, you have only three weeks down here for June. Is that right? Helen: Yes, sir. Helmick: Most months have four weeks: sup- nose vou mention a few more that have cnlv three. Ik ik 4' 27: Never run after a car or a woman--there will be another along in a short time, Never tell your secrets in a corn Held---the corn has ears. 'Il fl! lk :Zz Girls have many faults, Boys have only two: Everything they say, Everything they do. ik 271 42 Doc, to Bob Misselhorn: Do you love your teacher? Bob tvery sentimentallyb: I tried it once but she got mad. :gt gg: 5: :gc Margaret Beckman: I often think women are more courageous than men. Bruck: I know they are. Find me a man who would have the courage to pull out a mirror and doll himself up before a crowd. 2: rl: Ik Pk Miss Goodwin twhile discussing the death of Mary, Queen of Scots, in English Historyl: t'How old was Mary, Robert Moses? Doc tdreamilybz Nineteen her last birthday,.I believe? Page Sixty-th ree SUGGESTIONS IJon't look on the next fellow s paper during an exam: he may be wrong. Stay not after ten o'clock lest the wrath ol' her father descend on thy head. Be not affectionate with women or you may have their board bill to pay for the rest. of your life. ak 222 lk IIC Laura Jane: Oh, dear, I left my watch up on my dresser and I don't want to 1'un up after it. Dale: Well, if you wait long enough it will run down. Ik SEG lk PII Peggie: Would you put yourself out for n1e?' Pony: I certainly would put myself out for you. Peggie: Then please do, It's twelve oclock and I am sleepy. Q: :gc ak :g: Now be good. I'll be good for a kiss. You cant come to see me unless you are good for nothing. lk III ik III Why does a blush creep up a maiden's cheek? I don't know. Because if it went faster it would raise too much dust. ::: :zz as :iz Tudy: Have you ever heard the story of the feet? Wilson: No. Tudy: Oh, you have two. ti: :iz 4: :ga You eat well. Yes, I have practiced all my life, :1: :lt ak af: Miss Canine tafter having explained a very intri- cate proposition in Gecmetryb: John, when are you going to see it? John tthinking of Peggylz Next period I hope. Chronology SEPTEMBER ' Back again-and we enter the fourth and last lap of our race for a diploma. Freshmen mistake Kling's telephone bell for class bell and start to leave class, Art class organized. First girls' gym class. Bruck starts rounding up football material. Bob Foehl finds that Fords and mules are both good kickers. -Beckie and Maurine take up Palmistry. Hoorah! Everybody dismissed for the Fair. -Ortstadt and Steckley-Dealers in Hot Dog. -Miss Dryden Starts tennis tournament. Players please bring handkerchiefs and smelling salts. -Frank Stout canned for shcoting paper wad at a--Girl. -Football stopped. Too many casualties. -Annual Staff elected. -Notice: Boys who aspire to make the Tennis or Checker team please report to Miss Dryden. -Athletic Association members elect Bruck president, P. promises to Hold the job down good. B. B. team promised new uniforms. OCTOBER -Kling, as forecaster, promises a fair day--and it rained. -Basket Ball practice starts. -John announces engagement at Staff meeting. Congratulations. -Miss Dryden has a visitor. And, lo! on her left hand is seen a lump of dazzling sunshine. -First report cards today. All the girls want a ring like Miss Dryden's. -Freshmen hold fourth class meeting in a week. Jay Zimmerman has a date. Aint he a gay jay-bird, though? Fire prevention program, Senior party. Pewce assists the police in pursuit of auto bandits. Harry Franke offers free gum to all pretty girls. Monday-we look forward to Friday again. Will wonders ever cease-Geauque, Diggins and Ortstadt all agree at Staff meet! -Pigtail Day. The girls unearth their hair- ribbons. Seniors hold meeting and decide to have a Weenie rcast. John thinks he would have more to eat at a picnic. Let the doggies live in peace! . '-09 V ,3 5 , TD 1 J F Qmgf Strayed-- My Goat. ' Amy Bolton. Kling sick. Miss Valenti rules. Senior class meeting. Such conflicts are tiring even to the strongest. Seniors and Juniors receive invitations to a -Thundering, blood-curdling meeting of witches - ... 19- 24- 25- and spirits of darkness in the gym, October 31. -Everyone asked to contribute to the Roosevelt Memorial Fund, Kaiser decides he doesn't like English. 24-Senior party at which the girls wi-n in slang contest. Freshman party disturbed by some bold upperclassmen. Maurine is happy be- cause-Wisconsin is having a short vacation. 27-Kling again on deck. Seems to have been reducing. -Seniors get their class jewelry. Desperate effort being made to pull last few backsliders into Athletic Association. -Questions of the day: If she were a star would Ruby Boomershine? If Teresa were a barrel would Ruby Hoop-er? -Junior-Senior Halloween party. NOVEMBER 3-Large CD attendance at booster meeting. -Kling flnds diamond C73 in the hall. No one hurt in the rush. -Amy Bolton discovers a worm in her peanut cluster. -First Basket Ball gameg So. Whitley, -Seniors decide to improve the office by having their picture there. . -Spare time all taken up swapping Senior pic- tures. Pat writes five notes in one period in an effort to get Rosa's likeness. -Misselhorn wears a bandaged nose. Booster meeting. -Bluffton scared out and cancels game with our girls. -Girls drawing house plans. tSo soon!J K. H. S. at Angola. -Boys' conference here. The girls have lots of material today. Lively Staff meting at 0rtstadtS'. Diggins sug- gests that some Senior girl either die or get married so we can dedicate the Annual to her. Steckley and Ritter go to Hi-Y conference at Detroit. 20-Athletic Association decides to award nu- merals to the second team. Monthly call for stray report cards. Date, date, who has a date with Diggy? Butler refuses to play our second team. Albion comes over for a game cr two. Girls play boys' rules last half. Some game! Dis- missed for Thanksgiving. DECEMBER h -Snow! Miss Aldrich warns us against 'High School crushes and late hours. 2-Paul Hartsuch only got 95 in Algebra this month. -An age of intelligence-twenty-one names on Honor Roll, and Bruck passed in English. -Sam seems to be trying to freeze us out. Coal low. - Page Sixty-foul -Trevor sleeps undisturbed throu h a whole g class period. -Misselhorn stays away from French to let class catch up with him, -Paul Hoffman, in Physics: Steam is water gone crazy with the heat. -New Yell Books issued. -The wonderful skating at Bixler is the direct cause of the unusually brilliant Monday morn- ing recitations. , -Preparations for candy sale sure smell good. -Notice on Assembly board: Kidnapped, lost, strayed or stolen. Walter Bolton. -Candy sale. Every man for himself and candy for the foremost. -Freshie sees Shorthand lesson on the board and wants to take Chinese, too. Dismissed for Christmas vacation. JANUARY -School takes up again as usual. -Trevor's moustache flourishing altho it cannot yet be seen at a distance. -Bruck falls out of seat in assembly room. -Something to worry about-credits. -Ed Kilgore decides that Algebra is either too simple for him or that he is too simple for Algebra, -Notice on board: Freshman Meeting. Every Freshman of importance stay. -Great numbers of pennies in circulation over the study hall floor give evidence of the na- tional prosperity. -Questions of the day: VVhere will Harry Park his Ford? Can Georgia Reed? -Friday evening-but the clock and the calen- dar work forever. -Prof. Kling, answering the telephone- Yes, this is the High School. Voice- O, beg your pardon, I thought you were only a part of it. ' -Everybody cramming for tests. -Feminism rules-Kling and Helmick absent. -TESTS. FEBRUARY -We start a new semester with high hopes. -Six teachers absent. Sweet classes that don't meet at all. -Two Basket Ball games canceled because of the flu. -Seniors have pot-luck supper at Hartsuchsi -Kling back.. His disposition slightly improved. -We find Oscar back in his old haunts but there is no Vera. -Bill Macomber calls Miss Canine's attention to the fact that teachers are advised to give only short assignments in Geometry. Soldiers address school. A good lesson in English. A Friday the 13th. Girls lose by one point for the only time this year. Auburn the con- querors. But the boys made up with a victory. -The second Civics class this semester. Page Sixty-five 15 16 174-Annual call for entertainment for tournament boys. 18-Dale and Tudy elected to assist Jay with his work C?J. - 23-Ruby Hooper injured in Basket Ball game. 24-Miss Valenti finds jazz music concert very trying to her nerves, 25-Bruck says propositions are like hens in a coop-you can't tell them apart. 26-Another French test finds Misselhorn seriously sick. ' MARCH 1-First robin seen. 2-Kling seen flipping pennies on the steps with Helen Childs. 3-Pewee sends Kling a kiss over the telegraph in Physics class. 4--The paths of virtue are indeed straight and narrow. No betting on the tournament. 5and 6-The tournament. Jay develops quite a case on the Ligonier yell leader. 8-Glee Club surprises Rosa Calkins. 9-Shore leaves for state tourney. Wants to get there on time. ' 10-Kate assembles recorder in Physics class but it wouldn't work. 11-Team and rooters leave for state tourney. 12-K, H. S., 175 Tech, 30. Hoffman lost on train coming home. -Hoffman left at Logansport. -Kling returns to school with black eye. We would like to see the other fellow. 17-Misselhorn, Hosler and Murphy take a swim through the ice. Rotary Club gives a banquet to essay Winners. 19-Rain, Rain, go away. Come again some other day. 22-Regular spring fever weather. 23-Teachers making us earn our vacation by springing tests. 25-We are honored by the presence of two State Athletic Association members: Mr. Trester and Mr. Leffel. 26-Geometry class excursion to sugar camp post- poned on account of spring rains in spite of Doc's kind offer of a boat. Clionians enter- tain at an Easter party, Thrills furnished free by the boys. All out for Spring VACATION. APRIL ' 5-Six inches of snow. Miss Canine snowbound, and unable to get here for today. Mr. T. B. Shore still confined to his home with the mumps, a case of Home Sweet Home? N'est-ce pas? Cast selected for Junior play, 6-Herbert Krupp, member of the class of '21, dies. His absence will be greatly felt in our school life. 7-Pat Murphy says that if it weren't for pool- rooms and pretty girls, there wouldn't be any wickedness in this little old world. What's happened, Pat? 8-Three Senior girls sporting diamonds. We haven't been invited yet though. Continued on Page Sixty-seven Class Prophecy In Slang QContinued from Page Twenty-fivej Wert, Adelaide Stout and Elsie Schuman, all of whom were in my own High School Graduating Class. I looked in vain for the name of Luella Poppy but finally found the name of a Mrs. Ells- worth Newman, which sounded familiar to me somehow. Miss Zelma Harding had been elected Supreme Judge of the Ben-Hur lodge, so another article Stated. Gee whiz! Good for Zelma! Why, that's the highest office in the State! On the second page of the Paper, the Opening of Miss Meyer's and Miss Teders' Millinery Shop was Announced. So Anna Meyer and Teresa Teders are going to sell Ladies' Sky Pieces! Well, well! On reading farther in the same article, I discov- ered that they had Secured the Services of Miss Alberta Minor, as a trimmer. Goodness, Gracious, Sake's Alive! I glanced at the Classified Ads for a minute and noticed some familiar names there. One read: For Sale. Good set of Poker Chips. T. B. Shore. Good for Trevor! Another said, Lost, A 1928 Ford. Finder please return to Mrsi Gladys Franke and receive reward. I thought, For the Love of Mike, are they makin' 'em so small now that they can Turn Up Missing? The only other familiar names that I noticed in hese ads were in two Want Ads. Catherine Wheeler and Ruby Hooper were both seeking Maids. I Passed these Up without any Comment, which was Remarkable for Me. Noticing nothing more of interest in the Paper, I folded it up and was about to lay it down, when my eyes caught the headline of the first page. There, in large letters-so large that I had over- looked them before-I read, LOCAL MAN CON- VICTEDX' It sounded interesting, I started to read the article about it. The Federal Court of Indiana this morning sentenced Paul Hartsuch, a local young man, to the Fort Leavenworth Prison for ten years, for smuggling tobacco into this country from Cuba, in defiance of the Twenty-first Amendment to the Constitution. Good Night! Certainly something was Wrong. Me convicted? Fort Leavenworth prison? Laying the paper down, I gazed around me, and, Sure Enough, found a heavy iron door and a small, heavily barred window Staring Me in the Face. Needless to Say, I Awoke. LETTERS OF PHYLLIS. LIBRARIAN TO JANE, BEST FRIEND tContinued from Page Thirty-fourj ilized man for more than ten minutes at a time, and he was here a whole hour! V June third. Oh, Jane, aren't the days all just beautiful? Or haven't you a cozy, book-lined room full of scram- bling youngsters trying to be quiet yet being noisy? Or haven't you a little black-eyed Bamby leading all the stray cats and dogs to your door and howling miserably when you prohibit their entrance? The unknown man tBamby's friend, you remem- berb is a surveyor a mile west of here. He walks home every day for exercise and stops, to talk to Bamby. Often he strolls over to the desk and we discusswhat wonders could be done in the West End by giving the people an ordinary chance. He has splendid ideas for helping them and I go home dreaming of what I would do if I were rich! Don't forget the Library Teacher in the West End, As ever , PHYLLIS. September first. My Dear: They tell me I have been laid up a long time. I suppose you have heard all about it. I've been praised to the stars but really I didn't do a thing. I just saw Bamby rush out in front of the huge machine and I rushed after her, losing my head completely and getting hurt. Mr. Lawrence did it all-I mean, saved Bamby. Miss Terry, my nurse, just brought me a huge bouquet of roses from Mr. Lawrence. She says she knows him and he isn't a surveyor at all but the son of wealthy Mr. B. Nelson Lawrence. He pretends to be a surveyor to get nearer the level of the West End people, to whom he is trying to give a chance! She says that with an organiza- tion Cwhich I know he is plannfngj he could do even more good than now, 'tTime's up, says Miss T., so- Love from PHYLLIS. - October twelfth. My dear Jane: Back at my dear library again? It is furnished as nearly like a living room as possible and it seemed just like home to get back yesterday afternoon. Bamby and a dozen other darlings were there to greet me and Bamby's mother gave me a crocheted lunch cloth Qfor my hope chest, I supposej and cried on my shoulder. She is a huge woman and I was dreadfully embarrassed. Mr. Lawrence is doing splendid work and says I may help him. I'm so wonderfully glad I came to the West End! Why, if I had stayed in Hazel- wood I never would have known what real appre- ciation Was and what it is to do good for others. Does this sound like a sermon ? I'm sorry if it does but, Jane, you know what it is to feel worth a lot to someone and immeasurably contented, don't you? Your most wonderfully happy. PHYLLIS. February fourteenth. Dear Jane: Just a note for my next best chum on the eve of my wedding. Yes, I know it has been sudden, Jane, but after all we've known it for weeks and weeks, We're all ready, James and I, to go quietly to the little church around the corner and from there south for our wedding trip. Do you remem- ber the little cottage in Tampa where you and I spent one whole blissful month? That is where James and I are going. Do write to me soon. Things won't seem com- plete without your blessing. Your happy, very happy, PHYLLIS. Page Sixty-six Chronology Continued from Page Sixty-five -The white paper shortage has no terrors for Pat. He continues his correspondence on pink paper. -Kling and most of the other teachers are leav- ing. Kling going on the farm. His obituary appears in the Kendallville News-Sun. -Doc works to the point of exhaustion trying to piece a note together. Freshies have a high old time sending each other to Kling's office. -Oh me, oh my, Life has lost its joy. Every time I see a girl She pulls out a vanity case of pearl. She powders her nose, She powders her cheeks, If I venture near She calls me Poor Dear, And powders my nose And my cheeks, -Submitted by a member of the Henpecked Society. -Salesman sells Kling a plow. Big Fight in hall. Freshie licks a stamp. -Big Base Ball game today. Robins vs. Angle- worms. tThat is, there would have been only it rained.J -Sophomore party well attended by Juniors and-well, anyway, the sandwiches disap- peared. -Kling prohibits all parties in the gym for the rest of the year. -Bible exam grades published. Many high C?J grades. Overalls plus silk shirts and silk hand- kerchiefs appear. Mr. Charles M, Finch from South Bend, secured as our new principal next year. They say that he is young and good- looking and unmarried! Oh, girls! -Apron Brigade follows in the masculine wake. Glen and Kate both arrive at French class on time this morning. Miss Valenti nearly faints. --Rain, mud, 'n' everything as usual. Pat brings a new supply of pink letter paper to school. Have you noticed TreVor's hair? He has been using hair tonic. 26-Acrobatic mat purchased and the gym is the scene of many a wild mixup. Cast for the Senior play picked. 27-Tickets handed out for the Junior play. You know they tell us that we will never get any- thing unless we work for it, so I guess we will have to earn our banquet by selling tick- ets. Track Meet to be here May 15, Practice starts. 28-Menu posted for the Domestic Science lunch- eon today. Price 20 cents. Oh, baby! some menu. Lemon Ice 'n' everything. 29-Miss Valenti has her doubts about the origin of GleI1'S BXCUSS. 30-Junior play staged. Large crowd present, so we ought to get a fine banquet. Miss Franks secures a fine position in Washington State for next year. MAY -Sunshine for a change. Poor Trevor! Miss Valenti snapped her fingers at the poor child and scared him so that he forgot what he was going to say! Helen Weingart has an opera- tion for appendicitis. -Botany class takes a trip a la automobile. Laura Smith back in school again after a long absence, Practice starts for Senior play. -Kling buys a Ford. Senior steps on a Freshie's foot and the meek and lowly Freshie murmurs, Excuse me, please. Oh, the joys of being a Senior! 7-Two more weeks for us and then indescrib- able bliss! Eighth grade play. No school this P. M. Interclass track meet in which Juniors win by a few points. -Mr. Kling, Miss Dryden and Miss Sumption all on the absent list today. It's funny what a strange influence a new car has on some peo- ple, isn't it? Last fall it was R. Cole, now it is the mighty Kling himself. Miss Canine holds an astronomy class on the steps. 11-Mr. Kling back again after having planted all his corn. Duty first, you know, and then pleas- ure, Girls Phy. Training classes every day this week, getting ready for the demonstra- tion Friday. America's Oldest Life Insurance Company Established le-13 MUTUAL LIFE OF EW YORK I L. L. Newman, District Manager Ronald J ones Basil Needham Page Sixty-seven The Senior Class Presents Martha By-the-Dayi' By Julie M. Lippman' A Comedy in Three Acts Under the Direction of Miss Doris G. Wilson JUNE Ist. AND Zncl., 1920 Martha Slawson Ma Slawson --- Francie ---. Cora ........ Claire Lang .... Amy Pelham .... Mrs. Sherman --- Frank Ronald --- Allen Sherman .... Shaw ...... .. .... - Sam Slawson .... Steve Lundy --- DRAMATIS PERSONAE ---- Rosa Calkins -- Zelma Harding --- Teresa Teders --- Marjory Hess - -- Gertrude Keller Maurine Reinoehl --- Edith Fleisher Edwin P .Geauque ----- Paul Hoffman - -- Glen Steckley ---- Paul Hartsuch --- John Ortstadt Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine The Junior Class Play 6'Stop Thief A Farcial F act in Three Acts by Carlyle Moore CAST Joan Carr -- Mrs. Carr --- Caroline Carr -- Madge Carr -- Nell Carr ..... VVillian1 Carr -- James Cluney .... Mr. Jamison ---- Dr. Vvilloughby --- Rev, Mr Spelain --- Jack Doogan --- Joe Thompson ........ Seargeant of the Police --- Police Officer O'Malley ..-- Police Officer Clancy --- --- A Chauffeur ......... Maxine Stewart -., Edwina Sherlock --- Evelyn Bowman Gertrude Fleisher --- Dorothy Voelker -- Ben Van Hart --- George Schutt --- Richard Orton ---- Thornton Ritter ----- Walter Reick Lawrence Ortstadt ---- Clark Diggins --- Doc Moses -------, Paul Bruck VVilliam Macomber William Macomber Presented Under the Direction of' Miss Doris G. Wilson Friclay, April 30, I920 'Ghe aooertisers in this Soition of 'Ghe 'Kag 'Mtch Sss have maoe our gear booli possible. 'IDe trust that gon will favor these houses when longing --We Princess Theatre AAA House of Quality Showing only High Class Photoplays such as PARAIVIOUNT, ARTCRAF T, VITAGRAPH, FOX and FIRST NATIONAL MATINEE DAILY 2:00 P. M. : - -- SECOND SHOW 3:30 P. M New Palace Garage Open 'Day and Night AUTO ACCESSORIES And in fact Everything for You ana Your Aut ' JVC SHfIUCK, 'Proprietor Storage-Free Air--Most Modern and Up-to- dale Garage in Norllzem Indiana Compliments JACK SAWYER Ho-sier Barber? Home Outffitters Funeral Directors New Eclisons and Victrolas Complete Line of Records Kenclallville, Indiana TRI-S TA TE COLLEGE ANGOLA, INDIANA Courses for Teachers leading to Life License Courses in Commercial work preparing for Business and for Teaching Courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineering completed in 96 weeks Pleasant Surroundings. Low Expenses WRITE FOR INFORMATION Cline Brothers Lumher Co. BUILDING MATERIAL Kenciallville Waterloo Butler , In 1 ,. c ... .,... - . . .,..,......,..,. . TO Tl-IE ..E IORS OF -mmllgzlii We Furnish the Latest And Newest ln Class Pins, Emblems And lnvitations L. BECKMAN 65' SON Qrhe H l HALLMARK li Store We Have Installed CAN YOU IMAGINE- , . Kling in overalls? An New Line ss Dryden's classes without little tests? of wee Miller as center on the Varsity basketball team? te Wheeler sitting properly in her seat? Fancy Groceries of. Geyer as Principal???9HWl5l? veral girls sensibly dressed? For Cl Cup of Good Cafes iser a regular attendant at school? ura Smith an old maid? our 450 C0565 1 hnny Ortstadt making love? C p Schutt really quiet? L C ? '+ Compliments of +W omm +1-+-M F LOX 81 ROBBINS Snappy Clothes, Hats and Shoes for the Well Dressed Men anal Young Men ElVlERSON'S SANITARY MEAT MARKET l We Will Supply Your Neecls ln l Plants, Cut Flowers ancl Seeds 1. LANG e 5oN5 The BOOTS AND SHOES T T Johnson Floral Co Also Repairing Done GREENHOUSE. AND STORE. REYI-IER 8: CGIVIPANY FORSSA eeee A Laclies and Mens Ready-to-wear DRY GOODS-SHOES-FURNISHINGS I WHY NOT PURCHASE A PIANO THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME 4- C, 'THE- . . ' Q C ute and Butler PIHHOS my . 'I , I I III and Player Pianos MII GIIIII have the reputation, they have the brilliant tone, easy I ,l i ' action, beautiful cases, and everything that goes to make I -:T the ideal Piano. SWIII PRICES LOW-TERMS EASY liii I A l lil!! : I J. M. MITCHELL ...W f KENDALLVILLE, IND. THE P K The Star Grocery TOGGERY I LL e 0 ' -OUR Morro- STYLISH 1 He EQTQWOS, ' I Who Serves Best F K Try Our Service or Men Gm Autlienrieth 8: Bush THIS STORE OF SA TISFACTORY SHOES is always at your service with the newest anal best in FOOTWEAR for tlie whole family at very reasonable prices 5 I I I Better Sliges Values Beffef Sgrliiee S. A. ECKHART SHOES THA T SA T1SFY K endallville lndiaan l Time, Thought or and Taste The -are required to dress well. We make it a profession. Select your Cloth and Hat LEAVE IT TO US ge Shop Ortstadt Tailor Shop Kendallville, Ind GOVT gg! Compliments of the President I I I Noble Motor Truck Corp The Truck With Business Qualifications Kendallville, lndiana, U. S A I A HOME INDUSTRY MANAGED BY MEN YOU KNOW GROWING BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY DAY Compliments of Adams Sales Company HOME of the FORD Headquarters for Ford Sales and Service Compliments of Compliments of Geo. J. Kaiser R. W. Clark R1ch1el1eu YOUR JEWELER Store YOU KNOW WHY IT IS THAT THE A INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Is among the fewfthe very few-largest Business Training Institutions anywhere in the United States Residence School School in session twelve months in the Home Study Course year. Students enter at any time. Remember the Kendallville Hardware Co. The Leading Hardware ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Style Quality Value A You men who appreciate these virtues in clothes will find complete and lasting satisfaction in : : : : Kuppenheimer Clothes We are sole agents for Crossett shoes Crofut 8a Knapp Hats, E. 8a W. Shirts Chenney Silk Ties, and Interwoven Hose THE TOGGERY QUALITY AND STYLE STORE l l COIVIPLIIVIENTS of I McCray Refrigerator Co l K dallville, Incl Compliments Fort Wayne and Norihwesiern Railway Company r I ' :amz 1920 The Teachers College I of Indianapolis THE DRUGG151' ACCREDITED. OFFERS COURSES FOR I Kindergartners IEIerraentar5g3SccI5l1ocolSTleacI?elrS .ura and ra e c oo ezrhers HEADQUARTERS FOR gomestic iciergice Tleachers l , , omestic rt ' eac ers dln thletlc Goods Public School Drawing Teachers Spal g A . Public School Music Teachers Ex erienced Te ch Paul G. Klinlcenberg , p a ers Review of the Common Branches I BASE BALL TENNIS Sfhool olpen duriniientirefyear. Write GCI-AF or cata og giving ates 0 registration ELIZA A. BLAKER. President 23rd and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis, Indiana KENDALLVILLES LEADING THEATRE THE STRAND QUALITY PICTURES ROAD ATTRACTIONS WE INVITE YOU AT ALL TIMES VETTER'S BREAD COMP'-IMENT5 .i.0F-l YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST ' Sellers NOW TRY THE BEST Sporting Goods Vetter Baking Company ' Store ooffompliments of'?e' L. E. BOWIVI A i l Fancy Canned FI'lllfS Electrical Supplies and Appliances and Vegetables Quality Electrical Work W . A . M A G G ERT 103 N, Main St, 117 S. Main St. Phone 705 We Do Business On the Square Our business is growing. We have made friends in this community. We have done this by selling good, reliable, known and tested hardware at a fair priceg by telling the truth about our goods and giving everyone a square deal. MILLER 81 SON .f-Y A THE F ' ANTHONY WAYNE A --- INSTITUTE---M Ft. Wayne, Indiana Trains I-IigI'1 School Graduates Exclusively For Executive Business Position s Irr- ACCOUNTING OFFICE MANAGEMENT BANKING SHORTHAND COMMERCIAL LAW TYPEWRITING SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS ENGLISH ADVERTISING PENMANSI-IIP -THROUGH- Resident or Home Study Courses VV rite For Annual Cata'og Descriptive of Courses. Tells How To Select a Vocation. Free CAMPBELL C9 FETTER BANKERS Capffa1s50,000fe ed WT 3 p tl i on Time Deposits PV e Solicii and W ill Appreciate Your Business ATTENTION K.H.S.ATHLETES! Spaulclings Knit Goods made for Better Athletes. Weill give you the service you are looking for. CAMPBELL 81 C0. Sole agents for Spaulding's knit goods V. AH ENG RAVING cffgofzerf amdfffgrareff y Hy5effQuaW di' ? . LLI E COMPANH .G ' 5 tg., IQWY F WJ? N, f 14, 1? -:E - li. . N l- V ANNUAL5' fi' f v ,Q iv' Q-if I 5. A' ' o r :EP fi 'Wi .1 . T .f , ' sg ,, A .zimoggg pf, l l Alle lax- ,,,-ggi, . - K' '. f-f.'r4?'N.,K,.-In. 'ie-' ,. :'.',,1-LA' 1 J. w -,, 4, ,. -- 24. . gf, .95 H H, ,-, ,.,.'1',2 s A .,,...J Lgll-If I JAN-'dx' gf' J ,V Mi I '. 1 ?fQii': si:-2 o '- ,.-if ff Mr.. 1 - V J1:.i,.Af1v.,-,Hilti 4..-K i,.,vJ1h 2.-4 -- V , X f eff . o 5 ,X xg!-'. 'if I' ,-Q' o Q xX4,iff'i QI 15, f b . KW W' . . , -4, . x ,, , hp . 1, Q ki ' I - ---K ' 1 do T75 35' 1, I Eg, 141:59 ,qi --fu M4919 . A ff? - -, - ftf: A,4. 1:19 ggf'- 'g .-Lia? 45:1 :,gfE.5.,'x,1g ,,:iI1Q2f - ' .- -- h , , 5,,,f15ff5g,:-L -S 5 Illush' hons.Des1gn9 Photo ra he Fifi? fffa 51-w ', 'f. 'W' f ':f- -.1--E-:V- p . . 5' Half-t nes,Lme IU? Q, ,f,.,-,- BenDa1J Zmc Etchm S Q ' 5 Three 2110 Four Color' Process' Plates- 'Y - A 1o-. ' C1 Pl G'?I'wC37f92i,?'Uf,e:if12 C H .vf::'::45Yzw:4- fefiggy g:'553:1:133g15f Y 2 j'1JBfasf Quay ICAGO fl I -D f-If ff j'M7ZZs5reeg5L:atZ'f?1t25enci?g'xJoy F l When you want a good suit ' you go to the best clothier Y and when you want protect? ion you just naturally go tof- John W. Thompson, Prop. J. A. 8: R. H. Jone The Home of An Fine Baked Goods THE INSURANCE MEN -'Dealers in 'Proleclion and Service- sf The Home of Good Photography For Home Killed Fresh Meats and E Remember No. I Meat 'Products Call at t so ZONKER'S r Fulk's Lunch Car E Cut Rate, Cash, Carry, Market 1 QUALITY SER VICE Open Day and Night We Grow in Proportion to Our Endeavors Energy expanded in the right direction always makes room for itself and sooner or later it is bound totind its proper outlet-T'is so with busi- ness. The growth of this store is not confined to the developments of a few departments, but of all. Thought and Energy Behind This Business To have the right thing at the right time, a rule to which we try to adhere to, but not always an easy rule to live up to, yet we devote much time and energy. It is no Easy Matter to lVlanage Well To meet obstacles and overcome them is good management. To run a home etiiciently is good management. To run a store successfully it takes good management. We meet and overcome many obstacles thus be- ing able to offer at all times seasonable goods at our fixed motto. MINIMUM PRICE FOR MAXIMUM QUALITY J. Keller or Company errr mpalace of Sweefs1i:+- an fQfOlympia Confeciionariesllig Lead in Quality and Service Goshen College THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Courses leading to A. B. and B. S. degrees THE NORMAL SCHOOL fAccreditedJ Prepares A and B class teach- ers, two year course for elementary teachers, Teachers training courses in Music, Home Econo- mics and Agriculture THE ACADEMY Complete High School and College preparatory courses THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Practical courses in Bookkeeping and Stenogra- phy. Our graduates hold good positions THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Well equipped laboratories THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Coursgs farmers and teachers. Good labor- atory acx 1 ICS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Clbiorrrplete courses in Vocal and lnstrumental unc SCHOOL OF BIBLE AND MISSIONS Practical courses for Ministers, Missionaries and Sunday School Workers EXPENSES Very moderate Spring Term opens March 22. Summer School june I4 For catalog and further information address GOSHEN COLLEGE, Goshen, Indiana KODAKS Eastman films and all sup- plies for picture making : A. R. OTIS l COMPLIMENTS of Flint gl Walling Mfg. Co - 1i OUR BANKING ER ICE - One principle governing this bank in respect to its ser- vice is that the strictest attention must be given to each individual account, whether it is large or small. The equipment of the bank taken together with the experi- ence of our management, assures every banking con- venience and accuracy. We cordially invite accounts with the assurance that this principle will be constant- ly observed in all transactions with this bank. A satis- fled customer is our best advertisement and we aim to satisfy everybody who selects this bank as a depository for their money. NGBLE COUNTY BANK The Bank of Service 1l ARISTGS F LOUR -Makes Better Bread Aristos is used by discerning people -Because they know it is the most Economical. -Because they know it makes the best Bread. Qrder a Sack of Your Grocer :rf-MTODAYBB 1 STECKLEYS FEED MILL Compliments Of Specialiy Display Case Co. v, 13122 , Q-4.17 . T :AV F9551 , I '+.?Ffi f5'wgs5g .gg ' .- HY, '. f , 111' 1 Seflw 1 V ,Q K f '--'uwkw Yrm V. - gy,,1V-1--V .,w . .- 'V 1 yr. N sf .Lx .5,.iV,, aygiip -Aki mlm .- 3 1541 3' 5V FV., Vg x'54Vmg, wry 1 V, V. - . -,vQQ w.a5 2'?SVH' .V SUV -:V I- 1 '9 -L VV ' :Sei 'k uv VV 'V - fix?-x'w 4f u a: ' .-- 1 4, ,V 'if .'V.71vzPf tTf f,'-ug, iff? - f?H z f ' ' g2'-. Qff?1 'f?'-- r'-1 ,,V1M,f-'fqaffv m '.1aj-v,fg44i' V, -A-V.. . 355 . V, ,La glfs-1-'H--35 1 f FQ 4 5 , -H T':Vq I N-.4 , ,Vjrazx 'ehjf X qw, lf: LV-3 , Nf l' :ggi V i 'Eg 'J Aa' ff, V f, ,W X luv -V 2 J V A , ,..--,, A V-.- Wx ,.,q,,V., 1J,,,VA ,i w ,. V. W , HW -, ,E-1 Gi 3-,Q . ,,. ,3'1L4g+q ' . f.,.f' --'.'- ll-'T 'ggi- ifil-,5c15VEy:f -Vg Q' -4' P-' 12 'V - nplfa wg-V, -4, ,rx 'ww 5 -5- -if .1 fl u: ,V -1, V Q, - J.-.,. -,, ,4. 1 ,-,1- ,V - - , V -, .A -A, v H73 V. 'L+ 'P W-M5-.2'9'. Iv- 'WW K' YE'-:F 'V'-if-.H-.'1' FF i?-- ff 'H --- 'UFSPSV vi -'V 'V V V ' qs . 95 P' 'V -. -21 '-- JJ, w,.V eq- 1-an-V7 1, :m l . 1- 2113! 1 iii- ,Au .Qi .2-','3.f , if .. w N. 1- ,Ku -3 -,vt Vw, I V ,, Vi, . . . I, N ,fa V J V-1 ,fa ak. ,Mg gm U M, ,gn V, WJ, K - V ., -V V 1 V -V .N 'M ,.. VA- LX v ' V, ' 3 ' ,V V :V -1- 'f f QV g.+Vv,'V, Vg Q 4 V 5. ., ,: 4 'f If V 51 .-in ' 1 2 - 'ffV Al 'Aff 1 V sb- Rf'.'-L41 '17,-wi-'V -VW 'Vid 'AP 95- mf Q. -Aim - - f 'W V ' -FV ,J, . . vid'-,'A,V ,., ..:,. gr. , . A V1 ,.,., 15, V. , ... .N .,, 3 '-'fffri-fi F. ' ' , Q 'I ., ' C+ 'Vw , T V ' 7' f'i33?:f'- 'f' 41 W - 'L -H' V--'A LWVQ 2 V. f' wx iv. ffw, - V. Q H 'V ::iV 2' :- in fu, ,gre ,V 4. -L, 'V -35,53-K? , 3. V,-wfv .h .Q, M . .- qi.. is-5 . f-A ,- ' . we . 5 f, N, . wig 5 V -, Vg,-Jvriigk 1,--igigig-'., H :,g-, 1-ig -jx L ,r as-V ,g:5i ,'l fg'g-Q 51.33 f Q . . 35' 1gg5b?ff'j3:t,:g3:5 T' 45 -QA Ziff-s : V 21-155 :S .'g,35Qgi4.'g1 -941 ,VN f, yfsi- ff,-33 .Q fn Q, x jf , .,.,, 1-.L 3 ,1 1 9, 4517-kfg, ., - 5- , Vx it It Vfwg,-:xv :N W 5w xhM,. as Nrglzm ' :-- VV Q w, Q V, . -- ' - - .-:VV Q--. -2 ,, f V - V - -. ,'.V::, 3 tr- M ,- X -WV. V, gg ,,-'A-f 1 rf' Q 1 'MV w . Vrf-+ 115 -.sri 1 1' 3 1 si -:S 'Jain if-fi4ai?13,w A Y 1? 'X Q , K 5 :V 2i-Lggifd ff ,Yi u f'? ? V if ' 5- ' 4-'15-1' ' 'NT' 11 'i.Q D'?gA lfigf- -A-.1 x., New 4 j?'5',t!,u': HW U - V? ,, -.,.V . :.,- - , , - 1 - -.f.J ,. we- V 'Va -. Va 'V --'.- ' -1 1 1 , - WV'--'viwiw 'gmc Va, 1. ' f- 1: : V- 'A K V 3 X V -V A5 -A , ' ,V '-'z :xx - 3. - -V 2g1 -:1rn.g'r-6' A .-. x AVA M 'fin--.v,'y'-V12 wi x-vp. .-g.. -gf v . - 2 '- .V awp, 3V 1' .-J' ' -H' 'ill .J .f--... W' A .IV -. ma, v 23-1-4 ,' -wn , -1. ' 131 MV ,-Q rf, .V-fi' V, -V ' V V,-1 , Q Q fa wr- . 3- ' - v X .V ,. Af Mfg'5.LVr 5 ,,f5V??,f--M 1 YA tak 6, tx ?igW5Qgh ,v .i v , xyfafg-g t V , zggw 3: .V .L J 5 it V ,UVA 5,53 1 x--ips ,.,' , . .V ' ffvfk M -ks 1'-2:46 'e i-'V 'HM flex 1 if :Li f ffl- 4 if W L ' '11 '- ffl-'A. ' 'X V '. Pe. ff , V: -Ef+ '4 'ea-U ' X' -V -' A. 1, .,v. V. 4+ V , .., . . 4 , V. :s,,.x- , . .ik-K -, 1 -Q-3:15923 'gf . ' ' w--fn-.f 'f' V- I -' gg '33 g'W5'VqV --Vim fig- - -'f' sql' ,V : 'V'!'Vif V . . ., V , V. f .' '- ...VV gf ,v V7 1,-Gu' ' l V- r ' -7-iw -2 f5,V A - :ju-H , . ' 1, Au, 1 ' -.1-j ,fy-T.: f'5g12,-'M JT .V f. '31 5 N S' 'QV .pl Lf- A ' W . ' ? ish- V, , V QQV, .A gg, -lik,-.M-s,V A3 Vlfgqi .U-Wi.'V,.j. Tess I 5,2-' V ,,,t+.Qfr P, V, L V D Vf ,shi Vwigqf,f?,V EMM 'SM-145, li , W . G, 7,1 4 V, .- . ,N-,Q - -U1 -,x M +V' - n my ,fmw f--V .K-.V E- V: H+. wa- ,L ,Q ., ,V f. .ff , Vg . w VV . - V, , H cfm: Viv. 'VV 9, A ? -ix ' , 7R5,vxY: -XZ: if-.,gAmn2- ,b.:fA1g f -mf' ' 7 'Q' pf S -1,3 G A . , X ' . 5,5 -. - ,V g f - M' . ,ik fm W-Q---,,1,k,M U LZ- V , Vw, - . 5- Y.-. 5g Iliff-Vg! K' V, Mfg- ,W-V kg-,.5mil.A. - xg 'IL iillwf'-3-'.f - - .J 5,Q,f , ,-:M I 5 gi 4: 5 ,- w- 1--fx V :si V- 'VV V ,V ' -1 wg -f V 115-6-f mf' 54537,-535' - .rfiffii T515 3-Wi '1 ' Li Pain' 4g?7 ' ?2's 4 V 3' fbi . 7 1' 'ME-9 J' +G VW 'Q QV fax-'-'Q' ,J Wfjf'5'f',?'MT'f ' 12. 2 V ,LEW Af wV'f5-YV'- '. ,rfw - we-1-WV, V wx: JV' wg 'J 'W' Vdi' -fy. ' Q 'V' VV f 'sm'-V 'Q '5' -sf' .H QP 'HF . '- ' -'wr f.V?,a V 'A AV ' -V fgfe, -V-H, 5.-'H if - X WP' V '1' Vv. 35.35 . MQW -'?'fff Y'-' -'M ', ,Myst V' lt- 35. I,-+9 Q ' -yr 'V 'V .- V- -V we wV. L g?Qx,', 1 'u K pg.. - ,A 'VP Jw .V . Vr X-N' K v 'Q' , Q, jf, f:f'2AV, 'ii3,,,-V 55' .Qui-,W,,.,g 33. 54.454, ggi,-,kg ,2 K-33-Rm '3.f7knA,L, W -Vp M V ,451 if 1,6953 Mfg.:-,V 0 V X .V X -n if MEN., V' A JV 5 '.j-ti'- , ' jk? 15141, ' , Pg-QV' ? 59g RV ,- f 'P V -af 1 m, -V ' ' ,, -.-r--jpff.. ' . q ' Werflif -ff, 1 -wg '. V14 like QQ? Wm .'V -s' f ' Q- V-ff' I M' , L,,,A,V1t :: Dwp' f,.1:.Vg - V, :- H, v ,,'V,-,, --4,3-?,-f -,g?,.'Yj3- z z-,Qg6f f: g5g?', a'ZL V1 Q4 V :gf ,Vg .- . K .. 'QV 4 . m , 4, 'ff , p,l,fs-, ,xQV' ' T4 , ' 41- ,gag ,gm-'V ' ,fy 'f'fS: ,V af' ,gs ff- Q.. ? SQL., - 5, 'r Q.. V QV .V Q '- ' A X '.-P' 5. '.. K' ---. 'Q gmff- ff? 'A L 'V -ws-Lf' fg HE, W' 5 IT-F -if . A il 'Qi -APL'-f -'V VV T- F' V A' ---riv' wf x . V iv, atv- HMT ,,. V-Vp 'M' ' . L--1, - - ., n-V19 5' .Vg ref Vw J--G mb. 4 H.. ' f' GV ,.:- -,jg .v--'Mk' 1 - LVAHRSS 'v 'V' ' Qs V, N V 'SY V, ' 1 f' if f ' 'W iff '2:'V -f'-' V H rl 2 ' ' 4 -' V ' '.16v1?'V:'-. .1 c- ' '- 243' :A -r 2 . ' .Jag .A f-- J 4115- - A, gl., 5 'FW 'WVV ,ii M - . -- -4,4 -,Vff -Sky, 'wifw'-f'2'2:? .':s.1.4,g:, V Vx.. 38 ax,-. W .mf sw if----V 1 ,Q-'gggii -9 L' -, ge Q43-V-'2:- , ,5V,,1g: ,f 2515,-fVf 1 Vp, 4gi,5fg 'w-9-41 5 Q' ' it-My .gy V' ' ' . 1- f ' -' V' . '- I -, ,tk M 2 W, Kfsiihi g I :if 3,1 Jak,-V - . ,Q ii 5-,xhirtyq z. xwlgiigl Vg V-gs lx T ., rQ . .,. li fuk XM L VA: 4 . , V V V, - .V V V+ . , f A fm -.1,- .5 1, , . ,or ,,- V V. , - M '- W--V , . 4 1 N 5V -nf, Y, uz ,V U pg -V ,ww ,Lf ,L ': VH -Qu -V 5 V3.1--wx --V-3 rf V? 'T ffwfv-'Qlf I -5 - Vg f V ,.. ap 'W ', ' V 3 - - VV V' ' ,- .- A-3. f J -A, qi: A A, V wa, ,K z 'V V K VV - W V, 5g g5'1.' f'5. f-VV . V 4- H- V. ' '- '-' bm -.Q if-Q13-, s 1-Q1 433, '- I X-SP'- 'K -'.eQ'efg'5,. f-' fw - 1 Q 54 . . ff W ww, 'L ' ,-V M-. M NVQ- , H' 3 . if Ti' 'f ,, - V. Vg-,i.,:,V , wg, Lk mb-'Mft' X , ',gyTbY.M:5N 5 ,X 3,57 :JM wi g, , will 3:5 - 2, 7-4 F ,Q- :hr 1 ycrgbd.-x , My ig ' 'A 'J' -'- -4 -.-V' 5 1 ','f ' '. , , V ' ?. , , - L 1. 'V' 5- .Tv f' WZ' -A . VV 'l V ' ,5 f V'1' V' , ', fi X' V' V '.-by 1,-A Mfg . H12 5' ,,,j'a as 'W EQQQ - ' ' 5 QW? V3 fffif r f g -,MgQEta1w, 3:' ' ..: '- 1' P liq z - 113, ' 1,pwf.-'i?'lv??4gA4QSQQ HV .QXQQQ , 8. ev-V, Q--F 539' -V ggvyfi' z Fgygrvifs Q?-if A 3'5 'Y' - ': -am! g.rw,,,fQ-A - , Y i, ,. ' ,Q , 5 . V-1 L- ., 1 1,- 'I-fijegffg , -1 gm , ', 5- ,.r jj 'Q V V at wr V V., ja., , : 3, :jpg -- VL qc., -x 15 4- .ggi V, V. ,Ky la 5,54 'VY AV K wwf 1.5 ' W 'Mi-1 V, A VVV, ,'.,' ,-1 V' .1 , V U Q ,-:M , V, M, :VL N Mi-fff'f .- is M ' -Vl ifiriq? -5-.U j g -,fwm .52 fgsfi x-g-V V ,asf -fr V :. ' ' , Q- --P ,, -:V H, ,im ' ' ', ., mins: . ALM :K '-V f, .,.VA Vx V. --39 -, - ff :- . - , --J gp? -J - ,NA . :lil ,Q ,L V? .gig V-VV V. -4+ l H , 5V4V,fx5-,M 3, ,.-t-wQ,.Vg , k Y j .J gg y, 4 'Viji' 'C x v i-gf' ', -' +4 - ' '? - 'T-efz'-4 -f Q- '. 4 'Q 57- 'A'-.Q '5' L LM 1 L 4' Al' - 'V 4 V ' ' A 2- Qw- gg. 5.13-ivgi .V - - jj:A'g:', -V rv- L, : ing, jg , - ,wi iff ,AM IV: 4' 4, ,V -3, Mjy.,-', Vi' ' 251, V 'V 2 ' nf- L ,Q rravV?'5F-v?-V'2f:,' Viv iw' 'R H' WJ 1' fybif 1,1 gli- 1.11, W- V- J ... 5- AJ' fp' jen? A V -, ff f-- A V ' -, 1 3-5,-,ll i,,'0 '2, 1 M, V 'STK '43 Q, , fi n V' V -:lv 1 EPDM Mi. ,SW 4 1 : ,V if 1 . ,ix . , em u V JV .N.,5'A!y'iy5 L- .Lyl a U.: 1, 3 in ,VB J' FV, 4 , ' . ' ',,- , V. U.: - ,.g , .r', ,' ' A 'V M. 4, .. 1V,,x :V J U' , QV-Q .L -4. - 'V'.4A .1VV,V , . ' V2 V ., ,vga-1 ' 'V 'fl Q.-45' Y V 3' ' Y mf'-cf I- Vw E114 mg fx' -mia -.Q Y .V,5.f!'V . , -15 wl N 5 : Vw -X .- ,4' - -,wq.r7q.g A- ,, g if., ,. if jV-la, -e V ' .i gr, , . ms -,V -.ES 4' if 'ffr-1 '-we- H 2 1 -- I H' ' MQ. VV:M f'2' ' - 5 122 -'FV iw fx, 'WGS Pfiflf' - m f'i'L 1 -' 2 ' 'I -in . .wt Vw -, U ,,m3All, -1351, va. , M , 'Q wfff, 13 , 6-f.,,g1 AV , :,ifx...1sY -f'V,?- . 1 v?,,Vr.- 5:1534 4 1 ,,,-Q wg.. -,Q - ge, V YV Maia , , eg- ,Q 5 1' -93 1 52,113- ' V f 3? 1-2.51 .Ss V fV. .LW-3.. 'ffff?. fi -. .SEE , - N-,ax -.xiwim .Q -5 ,ff- Vx' w ig. nw : 11 , - ff 5- A : 'Ti '3,' f 1- 2 yqysgm. V Q VJ-A F ., Q- ,Wi-5 1.1 V F MZ gl.. Q -,ci -V nil W V .VM ,gg Q , sg- AA, ,:Qaq -,Vw lb :kin ,L ,Li 55,63 xi. .Y A V ,Y 3 A L .wgvwf V ,Q,Yv.id, ,, J- Q ,::'f9ii i 5,5 A. ff? - .V ki, gg - ,.V421 2 ff: -R .z,,4j?V': , ' g jf N- A Q -4 ,V , K D A v ,,,-Vg .g -, ,V .T xx , ,nf v, ,V-53, wg., ,Ury ,xH,.,l1,,5ig,.3M.e,C5t.. N kr V .13 .,,1. if .,-V: 5 , -, -- VV V ,ga 5-1 '-VV'-V9,f3V,f . gs-' 2 'f gy- if- qw VLH H kj ' , fff . y r ef gy l a, 'A .QAVQ-'gr 551 ,azigt-L.'V'V,f,,:, g ' wg, - 4+ 'W gaf?- WH-,-,V-RFQ fn . - if-' Vw 'W 'iz'--.1 ' VI f .- 1 vi .VP mf? 'H V 2 F ' Q 4i5 ':-5 dx 'jd ' Zi' ,Qi k ggafwj ' fi' 14,31 L 45- 'V' , V wi: ,iff-Q-W ., My ,F-,eff 1, ,Vfgff Wi, - 'MV f f-Vg + ww, NM, -f- gg! V+ ' xg- 1 VV V-i'.?J -my-V v, uf cgi V-,, - qv. .ig , J, f,'Q-pg-1:, 4. 353, K .4 --f img. jf' 1-ffl gy Qi .ig , :Q N' :.,:g, .F- yd-gait 'v fl '+- E X-,ng -.. kv 55i'J g V1 -'41, ' V . rg ,q ap 3 . gal . 7 1V5.f,,V,.V '1 2- V, w -'- V.f - 1 1 V f 'V iv mzff mg - ,Vp V - --V U L- -5513 lm , - V-1' V, V-SV? V f .' .N - V - - - ' - .rv-w. f .f. N1 , V. K V V. -f..'g - , . ' pr 'r?-23Lg'5fVg 3.i 'WVU ' f fsff 'V, Y -VV' 1 K 5' V -'Li V 1- 'l ' 5?'f' Y f '1ff N 1- e'-T EV: 1 ,P WVQM3. ,Q + Q ' qw, .- -V V' ' , 4 1' f-- A .' , ' ' V,.V,gf 3 fy P ,V , ,,,,, V ' - V ' , . f-V-A V V f- We V -fs V - . ,, g,M ,,,4, u ,V t v I X - V: 3, 5, in- 131- -LV.- 'f . V e. '1 V ,55f':V 533 'z 'Qf5vg,?:., 4,5-?'4V,.p 1155155- ,gf '? V gi.-ffx f gjw hi ' vgy ? .15 1-in-i f A , +V-j:VL,yf gg: w 59,3- si ' D-+5,,, .V QV I ., -1,9 5g.qggy2f3 .V,. ' : ,'i QL - 1-, V' .Z -uf,ijkViy4:iw:, 91:51 . u -mf VM i V- .V V F' T3 f fl SE1'1 '-1- fi ik' Aff' -T4 af f-lIf--22',,V59f3fQ'? f 1 f '- ' !fiV ' ?Z1VJ:3i 'A r' A W V 2- Y, -be ,qi-Q ,31Us. '-. LV--, 'V L. ' li.: - wr fwfffl-? RV- -Vi jggvg- -, -VU -, X -Af 115 ml ,Q - 41,3 V.-,t 5 WM. yu- ,r.,,V fk 4.yV!..:L'4 : Vm..J,h:!,- 1 315 ,v,.g,,x h 5:1 VA il.:-TQ: q,.g,z- I Nh-VA 5.1 V ,,VgJ.,,, T . VN, V in ,V I-V5 - , 1.1 4 lj,5..A ,x V. ,. ' 5 2?x, , N..- Lf, , 41 5Wr,,QVgMV? ,hgiwmfrzgl A -YA c g? rj 1 V- 5, gg 'V V. Q5 ff'fE'V 10 9 A V L ' -W i f 'wi 11' f-ff , if 45- -V-if 1 V' Q-- 'i fg., ' g ' -' ,w 'Q 'QE ' s ,L gr 1, V X r ,Q V F V 1 I . Q YQ . V V , ' V 13, .X ly -3,5 V 'V : ff H 1, 'ffl f,1:.,. 331 , ,K 'V' jig A Qmg.gQg5f4, -i-f AV. 11 ui, -, 'rf-4,1 sy' g-1 3, t gt-ag If ' ,, ' : '--- ' '50 1 'fi'-T if ' 1' Q. ' -'a'.f.-'- Sufi-rl' 5. , -- ni JSP- 1, W Af: '2- ia-5 iq, ..Y5L, ..iii,- Vi v is, - V. hi,-I V, gf 1, V 1, V Qnq ,Q 'QV 43: p a, -H 'vu . , Ep wg -- Q: ,5-41 ,-V .1 ww .V Vw- - ..,:- f' ,. V. war. -Vg 4, 'Vg Q V ..,, ' , - .:, ,,' , V .. , - A .. ,L J - - V + V' , ,V ' LW? ' .V g--31 .5 V1 ' T-' -fu: z .-.P ST .rw-.1-W 322 ' Vi ' +-- 'V24-. ' VQVVQE- V- ' V - SW' V ' 4 W -53.11-2 ' V WV 1. :V Vm fvif: fpffxi e .Vff f-we - wif 5- - ' '1 - ' f 'Vi ' ,fi f 1 ff v . fl 1' ' ,f-f. 2:Qgi,4g JV-V as-5 ' 1' Pnv jnaif-f,wEaf'-i 1 V, '. , fqiigi. Q . Er . V1...,'. -, 14- V, 'f':.T V V'4?'? 'M ' f'32Q?'5f' i'f ,gi-'V ' 'ig f 1 - V g .v?',:,V.,u . 5 VTE, A if Vgq. M51 iq: f- f 331- f. U .25 ,A 4,544 1i V AE,L1i xi .. .NM ,yi M. -J.-. , f.:..4 , A w.-A A 1,6 F WI. A Z: tl 4 ,fp 4.1 Q '53 V :,'F: 3- 'iff -'il j j ffi,- :1f 'k,g2-ii ws- i?s,a-: -af? . ' Vg. ' 'iff V- , s. V ,V - ' V A--' ,-H, .VV--V. V ,V Lys- '5-V' ,Vhggzv 1 - gg - 'l ,-1-5 V. ' igf .. 1 ' -g if , ' .' ,d ., f' ,., 4:5 , f49f 1- Spf-Va '1- VM V 47f,.. V5f ?f:Q1.,,..V ?t ' f'gg'1-1 ng- 'f -'i w V-F.'sVf L' +x-2 - 'U V-mf. 1. , ' - -'Z fi? i -Ziff -I 'V ff5' KQ : w, ,gifif x-:V ' 9'5c 'V RFQ ' L 4 4 in-i ' V '3i? Wff' f V ffl. . '. ' 'r ukf.f'ff ,.f'u-Q?v '7'f 1 ff -' sf' 9 'ELL ff5 'Sgf' if ' fm- V -- ', i m 'e f ' gh-:E V 51 - F3 H . 5 'A 1 ' ., -fi I-la,-V VJ' ' 1 - 211 ' J -1 'I 143 . .54 av, 1' ff , 'V f X- - Q, - n?' V- 11 -M , V V f ' . :ff 'T3 V. ff'i ?'Z Q 55 '-52'- 1 -ii T: 'f u iffy' 1 ' 'V..'5'Vgf 'ffi V Vr N' 1' 5 5355 .- 'Y V ' A-fgklfgfff- fVf f - 2, 23 1 asf.. jx '2' , -g1g,V.7iV2 jEtf V'l Fr Vg xigfm Ki 151 -V ' -'fm gf' -yi 'H'-'iigf A V V E-L .1 - f ' , Q3 ' V - 'Q W ? aw, V 'f fP,f' .s: V- +P' - - +4 y ,, . if V .:.V 7 '-.25 -' . A 1 :r 2. n f l? V ' Vx -H V -fx., N. V- V 'V V-QV sw? -. V. f.,-if ..:5f f-' , ff .Q ? V- .WV ' ' 1 y ' ff? ' -' E ' -154 ' ,. iff' X 1 mf ' ' --1iQ+lf1'-QQQQ V --'IH ' .V 'Zhi -.f. -,VA-V-is 24? 'i w W , f ff' f k ' S , -1,553 ,,y-1, V ... 3 if , gf-rg 4 A,. 'j31.-,gi , ggi 'TH .V my , VV' VN,-5fQc,.,,, f-, faggg -7 if A 'w - u6'14,35:'f ,VA f'f wg'-,VN pf,-5 qv-,131 -' wi ' ,g f'g..Qi,, -V K 1, wg- ,Lg - ' mu.: gg V-' V 13 V ' '- -f V+ A 1 .- ' 01-H fl - :v' sQ'- . fe' ef Ja rg -- va '7 M ,Q 'L , ,VM ,. V w. -- - 'YR , g . .nf ', 'W Q-f ,f , +3-V,x,,.V w ,VX V -4.-f x, ,. 1- as M, V 4, V, , !f..,,- V . , -My g'9Qg,,-'i if f w ig 'V Q K! A' ,' , :.'f'fR,frv..f,:t 'pf ' ' 42. -, 3 Tim , 1? V'-f, , .' 33.1- - , , 1, 1 .- gylgiag, ' . 1 'g ' t, A fl -123' 'J K ' xfge MRS '- if .V ': V- - J i V 'f ' Y ' 'K if-' ' '35- xm. f- --,G V. . ' if - . -V-V1 , .V 'V .'. -,L V -eV 'fa -' VV 5 ,Vi , V, , yy, -,, J 5 V S- -, me ,uf . .1-1. - . MQ, Aff- if 2 J' Q . 1.-, rwhi, f '- 'i - 'A.fng- . , mg: me -,gtg A' ' '- +V f , --Vw af ff xiii' 15, .- -V ' V VH ' V 'fJ'f- '. V- - I , :V f1.:. P '-0-,V ' A A .4 1, 1, V'5'.- fe ,Vgf 'Mb 'I ' ,z V '- 2 Y, 122, VV' mi- . ' . . 1 , ' VV ' -.flu 2 -:Q --F1351 ,114 - 4.1 'V.g- ' 'ki -f f n' 'Huff-,' V' 'mV ,.,, 1 V ,iwHV,-:Q,f- f' fl vw-,digs vfqm 'V '-M -3-,Vw 'A .Vg :mf .V M V -gr -VM wif' V-V -E -V .V w if H ' 1' f if li , V 4-f Vi 3 W. V41 1 x , y-A jf 1 -a E- 4.'?l:5.. if F' . 331.5-5 ' ' ' . Lx'4' iJ ' fff ' QF, ' 555 5- . -. ' 5 -T' -EQ Z Vs'- JV-Eiae35 f? 11552 ---mV- ,LIE , - fV-,V-i,.g,.4 ., 1 Vg -2 --K W A-V ',, .V ' '-V3 Q 'A-'!g, .V -- eff: fgfl .V 11 .-vw -:Miz V -' 2 f V' Q, -sf - fu Vs' 'V if fi N .x af- V -V ' VV, - fi 3 ' 'WM V 3? ,-,Q -'iQ5 .25 5El :-' . ' . H TQ S V 'if 'itgfslfi ' zegv- r Q .'fH1,m'?5 z , ir . Vig ' ,V f V V ,V-V ., -- V-V, . -' 4- V-ww . Q N.. ' ' -, W... 1 V ,- Vg..--A A ,Q ., r ,, V, , , ,iw ' -sf 'x 1, -pf ' 5513, - rig, 'ff '1' V V V-ujii-- ff CEM- f ', . ,g.. 14 + fv' V ' 'fi' . 2. 25, u'f'f7 V we . M ,V .AWN gl-gdgy,,,, VA., ,Q ,.. , ,U J 6 V ,, , . Q .., ,, ., -V ,QV Q 5V,'V.'w.a, V. 1' - x 5 Ek' AL' Q W-'V d m v. M W V , V J V V V ' , 'H 1a'T 45,4,' F .. -,g gs, -.Q 'V .V g - sf 1 ' V. ,Hy 1 'k V .aV- . ,, ., ' ' V. my-. ,::1.V- - -x-mf. I- , ,. V- ' VV, - ,SH - - A V V V ' 'V S- f f . , V ff , V, , .4 4 Q' .M nm.. , AQ Y. ' 4 , .V ,fy .g ,. , Y V o f G-fr-153 53 -'h' '1u.wK'9f59V.' , V -QE'-L, Vw: - 1: fr- ' 1 X5V ' i' WZ' V . YF? VN - - 1', 5-xv 1 ' wx A -il --- ' 4-, --V A ' -,Q V- .I ' , 2- 2, -7 ny 5 9 , 1 V' FAO' .. ,--J ,, 3,1 . MM V- x ,, !',,. ' f J gzimw V ' :3- ' . wi 'W Wim-Q . V 1 -V 1114.62 ' ' ' 11 -M - -R .N if . .J