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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1923 volume:

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' . .,. , 1 I lL 5 1 1 1 ff- t 11 'l'- ' , 'L V .H ,,q11,,,1., W., . - Q 4 .4 , . . N J, -10 . L5 , ,44- .wi 1 xv A, .1 ,, 1 .1 1 , - ,. . 4 , , ' .513 . S ' , ' . ar , L n J 3, , ,N -,. ' 1 , ul, L' 'A Q' 1: 15.1, 4.1'ni:11..'. 7fL'l.1 f If guy.: . 1 Q 1 , Eb r I I A . 3 I I , 'S ' . .5 ' 1 sm? 1 I ' X ' IN , v . 1g HL X e x. .3 ' -1 . -.58 , 1 X B Q Q T H E ELEVENTH VOLUME OF THE KA Y AI TCH ESS A ' 1 I -X PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA ,L Q Zin JI-Blemnriam Zin tenher ants lohing rememhranee of 'Uihian ZBaisp Euhlep, tnhu mas an aetihe member nf the junior dass anh represent: eh the Jlaigb Svebuul as a eheerzleaher. Bieh jfeuruarp 12, 1923 2101757 THE TREE I think that l shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest. Against the C2l1'l1l1'S sweet flowing' lmrcast. A tree that looks at God all clay And lifts her leafy arms to prayg A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robms in her hairg Upon whose hosom snow has laing VVho intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like mc, But only God can make a tree. foycv Kilmer. ecyzba 2012 PPRECIATIQN is an intangible quality, it can be expressed only through some outward token. Therefore, as a concrete symbol of our sincere appreciation, We dedicate this Volume of the nineteen twenty three Kay Aitch Ess to Lloyd S. Brumbaugh, our principal, who has been a loyal supporter of our class. OFQWOFQ7-' PLEASANT thoughts of, true fellowship with High School friends and faculty, now vivid and seemingly indelible, will gradu- ally facie and pass. To preserve these memories for future moments of enjoyment is the object of the nineteen twenty three volume of the Kay Aitch Bss. MR. HRUMBQXUGH Lloyd S. Brumbaugli, our new principal, came to us from Huntington. He received his A. B. degree at Terre Haute State Normal in 1917 and also attended Columbia University. He served eighteen months overseas as lirst lieutenant in the held artillery and fought in five battles including the battles of Cantingy, Montidier-Noyon, Aisne Marne, St. Mihiel, and Meuse-Argonne. We extend to Mr. Bruinbzlugh our best wishes for happiness and success in the future. Page Eight MR. DIXON Mr. Dixon, superintendent of the schools has shown a keen interest in High School affairs during the two years he has been with us. He has been an ardent community and we feel that backing the school program. be accomplished not only for for the Schools as a whole. XVe wish opportunity and success for Mr. Dixon. booster for the with Mr. Dixon great things will High School but 14- if rw C - . ov.-fx xy., A A mg .-.,, 1 ff mi E lj V, K Q' 4 05 xx hp X SX X Md 1 lg 1 5 J' I ,. ' 1 ' OJ ra' X 1 X 1' F6 X 1 ' ' ., ,,4r,,, A ij? V E , i --.' V N- I' V X 'gk ' Yu' I Z5 x f ' f -a it rj X YN 5 3:-,.-'-l i 51:3-1 600' 5 ' 5-X N -7 53 CJ ,ally -Y' c Q X . f QA ln! . '7 3 - f . 7 J , -.M 421Q g D-Lfiif THE FACULTY CARYL C. ONVEN RUTH VVESTON CRONK EDITH PADDACK Ypsilanti Normal 1917 La Cross State Normal Indiana Lfni-versity 1913 Hillsdale College 1922 1921 A. B. B. A. Physical Training English Typewriting, Shorthand and Bookkeeping D. CLARE BOYD Albion College lXlARGARE'1' HARDX' Nartlzwmtern U NIAMIE L. FOWLER IVarrensbnrg Norm-al Mo. O. O. GUYMAN Indiana University Commercialg Phys. Clzieago Uniiwfsity 1922 A.B. Training Art Institute Chicago Ind. C07ZSE7 Z'Gf07'j' Economics of Mnsie Ind. College of lllnsic and Fine Arts Music lVlIRlAM DIGGINS JOHN T. HowERroN EARL L. BIINCH AIURIEL JENNINGS Illilwanlfee Downer Purdue 1914 lVestern Stflte Normal Indiana L'nii'ersity '20, '22 B. S. 1914 1922 Domestic Science Physics and Mathematics Manual Training A.B. - English LAURA GOODNVIN ANNA VALENTI Bl.-XBEL CLARE IQATTERJOHN Indiana University Notre Dame of Maryland Indiana I.vIIiT'Cl'Sifj' 1911 1905 1921 History and Latin Foreign Language A. B. Science and English Page Ten I 1 Page Eleven ROBERT CALKINS Boys Athletic Editor ROY VVAGNER Asst. C'il'L'lliUfi0ll Zllgr. THE STAFF BEATRICE BIEXVNAIXI Asst. Quotation Editor XXVALTRR BOLTON fokv Editor BIAYNARD PRAY Quotation Editor RIILDRED HENRY Girls flthlotic Editor MARGARET CANODE RICHARD AIISSELHORN ROBERT FOEHL GERTRTCDE CLINE Cartoonist Editor-in-Chief Bzisiizcss Manager Literary Editor RUBY SHOUP VICTOR LASH TALITHA BOWEN LAWRENCE VAN X70ORHIES Snapshot Editor Asst. Editor Society Editor Cirfulatiou Manage: DOROTHY NELSON IQENNETH SMITH IQLYTA SAXYYER Asst fake Editor Asst. Business Mgr, Calmzdar Editor Page Twelve G. rf 41' 45-. Page Tl1z'r'tf'cu bun? V BOARD OF CONTROL FACULTY MEMBERS MR. BRUMBAUGH, Chairman and Treasurer MR. Howemox Bliss VALENTI Miss CRONK MR, GUYMON STUDENT MEMBERS ROBERT FOEHL RUBY SHOIYP TXIAYNARD HOSLER R1cHARn IVTISSELHORN The work of the Board of Control has been very successful this year, especially in the financing of athletics. The tournament was carried on very successfully under the supervision of Mr. Brumbaugh, chairman, and much credit is due to him. Page Fourteen So all night long the storm roared on: The morning broke without a sung On tiny spherule traced with lines Of Nature's Geometric signs, In starry Hake, and pellicle, All day the hoary meteor fellg And, when the second morning shone, We looked upon a World unknown, On nothing we could call our own. Around the glistening Wonder bent The blue walls of- the firmament, No cloud above, no earth below,- A universe of sky and snow! Whittier. Page Fifteen ,411 f v AJ ' - Page Sixteen Afterwhile-and we will go Thither, you, and to and iro- From the stifling city-streets To the country's cool retreats- From the riot to the rest XYhere hearts beat the placidest: Afterwhile, and we will fzlll Under breezy trees, and loll In the shade, with thirsty sight Drinking deep the blue delight Of the skies that will beguile Us as children-afterwhile, James lVIzitc0n1b Riley K uf . oi .1 :U L ,, I. 1 .' wma: If vt b It 1 ' I Q ' v I n 4 3' Q q , P , , A L .,.: u ' I ,v.1'1-is-'K . , Hx . ff , h 3 ,U +I A A r 1 v V . .1 ' ' 1 K l -,, , Q f z V r J, 1 I . P. J ,'4' K r . I V, 'il 1-I 4 ,Sq --LN ' f . X,- V M k 1 4 1 ' I X 4 '01, ,, . V' , - 5-Q, N? 1 - mi, 3- . , L--:ns-rgfk : A 1. . 1-,ff : e mfg-- ' ' I 'V ,, , I 5' ., 5, 1.: na' -4' ' 5 ,- N. , , f if .N Y ' Fl' , V H 2 ' A ' - 4 2 ' . ' . V R -iff .V 1 - . Q ,Q f , ,-' W, f - Q , , ' ' A ,'3f .V:,hik,Qf Iv1:v . A , W 5, ' , Ju ' ' 13 . 'Q vs. V 1' 'L , 1. :fy f' if. Q' x Af .P , .. v .. , f .5 .4 , . . I- ,Vg V ft. ., fi-gr .xl '-- 1 , ,EN 7 I' Q . , A. . ., -B Q ' -fn, ' ,,.! H f . 4 - P2 '- -S j , i ,I 'v ' 1' .,'o r -.Q w ' - v , 2' I v , . will K IL-V vJ 1 ' ' 4 H, if-Wh., 4 .AJ Q fl r:::2:2f? ':1:5z:::f2 :Wan ziizb vw, 14127-fof5'?2 mhyw png 1 AY rrcl-1 ss s,w:::a,:::1 wlzgwm ,Q 5:?ifi'E'ZEZ'i: 1 ,:: ,MEi f F4 . I x RICHARD MISSELHORN. President of the Class, '22, '23: Editor of the Annual: Secy. of the Hi-Y, '21, '22, Pres. of Hi-Y, '22, Board of Controlg Glee Club, '22, '231g Drum Corps: Audubon Club: Fifty-Fifty, '22, A Pair of- Sixesf' '23. Everyone knows the funny side of Dick's life but few the serious side. VVe prophecy you'll lind him on some lonely mountain, writing poetry, digging sassafras, etc. VICTOR LASH. Asst. Editor of the Annual, Vice-Pres. of the Class, '23g Hi-Y Club. '20, '21, '22g Glee Club, '22, '23, Quartet, '22, '23: Pres. of the Class, '20, Everyone likes Dick, especially-, but why shouldn't they, eh! Midge? MARCELLA MEYER. Class Secy., '23, Pres. O. K. Clubg Glee Club, '22, '23, Parnof Players, Audubong Basketball, '22, '23g Marcella is always foremost in basketball, grades and all school activities. ' BIRDENA ADDICKS. Blue Triangle, '22, '23, Parnof Players. Birdena leans towards the artistic side of life. Here's success to Birdena and Cincinnati. RUTH ALBRIGHT. Secy. of Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '23. 'We have not only wondered at Ruth's ability as an authoress but also to till all of her other duties to per- fection. LENA ANDERSON. Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Blue Triangle, '22g Parnof Players, '23. Well, NVellg Yes Lena really decided to graduate with our class, but say, did you ever see such QU-eyes? DOROTHY AREHART. Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23. She never made an over amount of racket, but you know- Speech is silver, silence is golden. GLENN AREHART. Hi-Y, '22, '23. VVe will admit that Glenn is rather small but- uvaluable goods are always done up in small packages. -bg G1- E Page Sczfmzteen rgga. mai? - E :: i5'iEiI3i:lz S'ilstE::: : :Ee I ami mmm Emi? ,sySQ,SQ5i, awk uu.,nwn n.3xwxm,uImuNlun:aln1 yu: -'lllxll 1314 me Nm :mg Q-N :mu I--11 NN N- new 'kwikssvv .iu'l,'llK '- X-'NFS' -1 .:i:a?::-sg z . L :iiakizzrlffer Rx . . - , ' -'f'i'.f i'. if . QC' . . AXA if THEO AUNGST. Nothing seems to worry Theo. Least of all are grades! He always gets them however, and keeps everyone else around him laughing, too. TALITHA BOVVEN. Glee Club, '233 Blue Triangle, '22, '231 Audubong Society Editor of the Annual. VVho said Talitha didn't like to dance? No one, but tl1at's what gives her that perpetual smile for everyone. WALTER BOLTON. Vice-Pres., '223 Basketball, '22, '23, Football, '23, Fifty-Fifty, '22: A Pair of SiXes, '23g Glee Club, '22, '23g Hi-Y, '21, '22, '233 Quartet, '22, '23g K Club, '22, '23, Joke Editor of Annual, '23g Yell leader, '223 Parnof Players. Not only a songster but also an all around athlete. VV'hat more could you yvant-Peggy? WALTER BUCKS. Glee Club, '22g Quartet, '22g Radio Club, '22, '23: School Reporter, '22. Although VValter left us at the end of- the first semester, we haven't forgotten him. XVe are positive that O-N-E hasn't. PAUL BORDEN. Hi-Y, 'l9. We recommend a long rest for Paul, because anyone who has studied QU as hard as he has, should be in need of a vacation. BERTHA BILLMAN. Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '233 Bert never talked much around school, but if you want to hear heri get started, just drop into the Palace of Sweets some Sunday afternoon. GERTRUDE CLINE. Treas. of the Blue Triangle, '2l, '22, 23: Glee Club, '22, '23g Audubon, '23, Literary Editor of the Annual. Gertrude is one who studied, but she also liked her fun. She is the kind who will nnd success when the race is won. ROBERT CAXLKTNS. Athletic Editor of Annual: Pres. of class of '2Og Basketball, '20, '21, Capt. '22, Capt. '23, lfootball, '20, 233 Track, '20, '2l, '22, '23g Baseball, '2lg K Club, '20, '21, '22, '233 Parnof Players: Hi-Y Club, '22, 23: Glee Club, '2l, '22, 23: Fifty- lfiftyf' A Pziir of Sixesf' ln every sport that has come along, Bob was a big man. Next year they will need :mother giant to bring the victories home. - 2 ,., L, -ffl' '17 3 'P I - -.faz f Page Eighteen al-1' f l' 'H' ..?.. ,..f-1..,,:.t..,..T ...Q , ,..,A .. ,,,,,,,,u .,.,,... HL, ,ggff .aef'fi'c.1 04:12 i ,i-Kia .::.': ' npflgyyiufxlnzwffflg lgfllfll , I 1 1llfI1yD.4:I'fE B r!lll!!U Qlglg JM I 2 qfLWh'u Tirzafyraf-ft Af ...,:,Z:fa.4M' ,Q :virasn Al-inn: i .ll4:'M---erin' 4, IIIIIW item 1-fmna-ri -'-txS..1. 3!5T '?.T 'P'3 'f f1T'.'-'. M '-Z'3'T1 'Z' s' ' ' ' . P 1. 3 511 .is f-3 1 is .w .5 V . 309mm-. w ' ' v. , . ' . MARGARET CANODE. Cartoonist for Annualg Sec. and Treas. of O. K. Club, Sec. and Treas. of the Class, '20, Basketball, '21, '22, CCapt.5 '23: Pres. of Glee Club, '22, '23, Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, Blue Triangle, '21, '22. When it comes to basketball or tennis, in fact most any sport, Peggy's right there. She can play a violin a l-i-t-t-l-e, too. ESTHER DETERING. She gives unto everyone her ear but few her voice. GRETTA FULERTON. O. K. Club, Glee Club, '22, Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23g Fifty-Fifty, '22g Oratorical Club: Basketball, '21, '22, '23. Gretta is artistic, athletic and oratorical. 'What more could anybody want? BOBERT FOEHL. Business Manager of Annual, Student Manager, '21, '22g Board of Control, Glee Club, '22, '233 K-Clubq Baseball, '21, A Pair of Sixesf' '23. Bob has been a great help to our class, especially in making several trips to Chicago C??D in the interest of the Annual. e MARIORIE HAVVKINS. Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23g Parnof Players: Glee Club, '22, '23, 'Tis said, Her fingers are like elves, they dance on the Keys. VVhat keys? Typewriter keys, of course! BEATRICE HOVARTER. Blue Triangle, '22, '23g Beatrice is from the country and she's proud of it, never the less she says, A country boy will do. MILDRED HENRY. Blue Triangle, '21, '22g Parnof Players: O. K. Club, '233 Girls' Athletic Editor of the Annual: Basketball, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Fifty- Fifty, '22, A pair of SiXes, '23, Mildred makes many friends and keeps them too. CEspecially Vic. J PHOEBE KIMMEL. XVe don't know so 1l1LlCll about Phoebe, except that he favorite color is VVhite. 4, Page Nineteen sg.-'32 .l i :'arssam .i1 ,mug uw: :I Qxnflkgu zbgxqiunzu-as -V may xxwNQ.vn wks Q ygxwt XIII-Elllxllt li WKN:'2I6QllQlHlK1ll!? QIIISQIIQ 9 1,119-I k wls lri gm-SEXY Ln I1 IQYQXK K HELEN KELLNER. Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23, Helen is always giggling and she likes to study too! Especially the last period, but what's the difference as long as she pulls down those A's. CLIFFORD LIKES. Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, '23. We used to say that Clifford hailed from the country, but we car1't say it any more. Well, South Bend isn't a bad place to live after all. BERNIECE McINTURE. She has no other but a woinan's reason, I think him so, because I think him sol BEATRICE NEWNAM. Blue Triangle, '21, '22, Pres. '23, Parnof Players: Basket- ball, '23, Glee Club, '23, Audubon, '23, Quotation Editor of Annual. Bee has been a real help in rnany ways. She stood for the best in the way of social life as well as being a booster for Senior Scholarship. DGRQTHY NELSON. Basketball, '22, '23, O. K. Club, '232 Blue Triangle, '22, '231 Parnof Players, Joke Editor of Annual, Fifty-Fifty, '22, A Pair of Sixesf' '23, Dorothy does not profess to be a naturalist but we hear she is very much fascinated by a certain CU Rock MAYNARD PRAY. Quotation Editor of Annual, Parnof Players, Glee Club, '23, Fifty-Fifty, '22, A Pair of Sixes, '23. This shy little boy from the ah- suburbs has Z1 friend in everybody, especially the ladies. HAZEL POPPY. Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23, Parnof Players: Audubon, Sec. and Treas. of Class, '2l. Our official vamp. They say, she has a sweetheart in every port. KENNETH RYMAL. Hi-Y, '22, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, Basketball, '23, Track, '22, '23, K-Klub, '23, Quartet, '22, '23. If in need of advice on how to drive Fords, see Rymal: hc drives them wrong side up! Honest. Page Twviily 'Q 1' .lm l. 1?4ffa' c.4 iz?1 '575i'mm'a .:.:: - 'nvlunf fllll5l:l'4 l:'l'5lll 'nl f , iffwf . 0424262 ovhgfw arm illlfhllygmgllllwfwli l gslfiu, ll-I ,lllafly :yi tty l. dmv!!! Elllf !1?Z. Lf?Qt'y. nu! -ML W- ,2 2:?:f::eZz2':: g. .: . ALLENE ROMMES. Blue Triangle, '2l. '22, '23: Audubon. Allene may be rather short, bu-t what she lacks in height she makes up for in noise. She always wears a smile and was never knovvn to look blue. RUBY SHOUP. Blue Triangle, '21, '22g Parnof Players: O. li. Club: Basketball, '22, '23g Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23: Snap Shot Editor of the Annual: Fifty-Fifty. '22g A Pair of Sixesf' '23: Ruby's got the snap so we made her snap shot editor of the Annual. Ruby is fond of Grubbs. MARTHA SPRANDEL. Audubon. She speaks, acts and behaves just as she ought. GENEVIEVE SALLER. Although she had enough credits to leave us last semester, she liked us so well that she stayed another semester. KENNETH SMITH. Hi-Y, '22, ,233 Asst. Business Manager of the Annual: A Pair of Sixes, '23, He accomplished great things during his senior year. It is rumored that he had a date, Monet. MARY STREB. VVe know Mary is going to teach school, if she doesnlt go to Texas. VEVIA SECRTST. Glee Club, '22, '233 Blue Triangle, '22. Although a maiden of few words. Vevia is a sincere friend of those who know her. HAROLD SMITH. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Page Twenty-one .-- xYw!-. x'x.xx,x : , .... 4. l::a::tex:'E:'x Xxx!--v -. 1. .?.., g -3. ....... K., .- mls nu in SN' mx :Rm .1 'n v i Sli Sx 3,5 Qfm us. Q X 5 NKXX KN . , ulsnuxmx nn xvxm:-I zxaNwn:qn lung Q-l!!flliE,f 'Ii9i' '5fmi'n-gg n N 'I 1 1 X X . xx xxx x vu in v- -- KT Eqix' IN: In ' IZ Ex :Sli xx ,iii I 5315 W 1 1 if '5 .1 ,4 .- P, 11, 325 lt, 'its' i , -Y if it gf ig 1 ' . . V Y , ' ,M .. 52 A2 1' ww , f at ' A. r if ' , , 2 . . x BIQATRICE SHIPPY. Blue Triangle. '23: Secy. of Audubon: Parnof Players. Since Beatrice was only with us one year, some of us didn't know her very xvell, but we are sure her friendship would he worth seeking. KLYT.-X SAVVYER. Audubong Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23g Glee Club: Parnof Playersg Calendar Editor of the Annualg Fifty-Fifty, '22, A Pair of Sixes, '23. The things that she can boast of are: That she never giggles, or becomes angry, especially when someone speaks of- VVawaka C?l. ' V ROSA SHIPPY. Rosa is another who came to us this year. She didn't pay much at- tention to the fellows around school, but maybe some country lad has already stolen her heart. LAVVRENCE VANVOGRHIES. Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, '23: Pres. of Oratorical Clubg Audubon: Circulation Mgr. of the Annual, A Pair of Sixes. '23, He could dis- tinguish and divide a hair twixt south and southwest side, and either, of which he would dispute. ROY WAGNER. Asst. Sales Manager of the Annualg Glee Club, '21: School Reporter, '23, Treas. of the 1-Ii-Y, '22, '233 Vice-Pres. of Oratorical Club: Parnof Playersg A Pair of Sixes, '23, Roy is stepping out as at debater and orator. Good luck to you Senator. HAZEL WHITINIER. N-A-R-R-1-E-D. MAY VVARRLE. Blue Triangle, '21, '22, Of course her pink cheeks are not arti- hcial? But say, Ain't nature grand? .LIVONTA ZONKER. Audubon: Blue Triangle, '21, '22, '23, Livonia always has a smile for everyone, especially those who have been so fortunate as to visit The Old Home Town -Corunna. Page Twczltyrtzvo CLASS HISTORY l-line: f 7 2 ,.,.:: ::' :::2f.if ' M I fl W W 'I H EEZ.. l llflli Ill 'Wi' W .... , Gggvi -s-1 ..- ., .. :,,'.- -2 '2LL'ige 'gg11 ll if 'lf-' :ff-MI? nf nh 1.34 I 1 r I I . .g LN I L 'Z . 7 'Ill :wan .2 f , -- ', 3 5 , Z, jfxl 5, I : MMIII fnn -415 A 12: Hi.. 51 K . ll .-f pu'--1-.' rf: p 1 - f '- ' . f ,., ,rp 3 .. --:--L-w .-,: 'I '- M I zz. .am ' 1.2 1nl'::':kzHZ i .III 161252. gf II af f It seems as though only yesterday that we, now on that long list of has beens, were making our timid bow to Kendallville High School. Under the kindly influence of Miss Valenti, we were guided through the year. Through the efforts of Robert Calkins, our first president, we held some never-to-be-forgotten parties. Such old timers as Snooks Sawyer, E. P. G., P. Bruck, and others were then in their waning days, but full of inspiration for us. It was then that we lost our first principal, Mr. Kling. 'Our next year was one of joyous work, and parties, through the leadership of Harry Parks, our second president, and Miss Hunter, our sponsor. It was that year that a new and larger spirit crept in with the coming of Mr. Finch. But along with this we sustained the loss of the man who had watched our progress from the first, Mr. P. C, Emmons. Our Junior year found us full- of ambition and through the efforts of Mr. Finch and the willing spirit of Mr. Dixon, our new superintendent, we enjoyed a delightful year. Richard Misselhorn was chosen president and with the co-operation of the class and Miss Katterjohn, sponsor, we put across the Junior Play, Fifty-Fifty, under the direction of Miss Duguid. Later we gave a very delightful Junior-Senior Banquet, of which you may read elsewhere in this book. As to our success this year, you may judge from the events gleaned from this book. The Senior Class held their election early in the school year of 1922-23, and chose as their officers: Richard Misselhorn, Presidentg Victor Lash, Vice-president, Marcella Meyer, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Katterjohn, Sponsor. Page Twenty-three ,A H w ggxwn ll I gl 'QQ -2' it 1- KAY Arran Ess Aw Whig' 1' m m we 5QRrmaafi.. .ui E- - ... ...A1 ...uw .c X. ...NN X... ... .I . -un: nn in IN as in :Quint . Xllli I E S : S Nungmin 'xxx X .Lg-,nw Qstmvt 3,1 'Fill I li 'cdgzzxu -u:gu:t5 . ., 4 4. i. ! '- -5- N 2 1l'l'f... I Mgt--'KC gm 5. nt vw-sg -g ' . 9:12:32-It f I f :l ax 5:54551 Rx wail' s TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW Name R. ALBRIG1-IT . B. ADDICKS .. L. ANDERSON D. AREHART . G. AREHART . T . AUNGST T. BOVVEN .... VV. BOLTON .. VV. BUCKS .... P. BORDEN B. BILLMAN .. G. CLINE .... B. CALKINS .. M CANODE .. E. DETERING G. FULLERTONHH R. FOEHL M. HAVVKINS B. HOVARTER M. HENRY H. KELLNER . P V. KIMMEL ... . LASH ...... . LIKES ..... . M1ssELHoRi41'fQ ffff C R M. MEYER ....... .... B . NELSON .... .... NQENVNAM ... .... . MCINTURF B. D M. PRAY .... H. POPPY . RYMAL K A. ROMMES R . SHOUP ....... .... M. SPRANDEL .... .... K. SMITH ....... .... M. STREB ...... V .SECRIST . SHIPPY ... . SHTPPY ............ .... B K. SAVVYER ........ .... R L . VAN VOORHIES .... .... . XVAGNER .......... .... R H. XVHITMER M L. . 'WARBLE .... .... Pagv Tzvvniy-four ZONRER .... ,,,, Ot'L'llPUfl0Il Authoress ....... Artist ........... Beauty Doctor .. Missionary ..... Farm Agent ...... Retired Farmer .... . Nurse ........... Dentist ......... Married ......... VVhiz-Bang Editor Proprietor ...... Dean of VVomen .. Sidney Smith, 2nd Violiuist ........ Milliner ..... Suffragist Oil King' ........ Movie Actress Chicken Farming Married .......,. Stenographer ... Nurse ........ Married ..... Officer . . . Hermit . . . Cook .... Married ... Critic ....... Actress .... Acrobat . . . Teacher ..... Undertaker . . . Librarian ..... Trafhc Cop ..... Visiting Nurse .... Beach Guard .... Model ...,.... Place ....Gardc11 City, X. Y. , .... Grcmzteiclz Village .........AtzIla ......Cl1il10 ......1Iis.r0uri .... .....4Ib101z . ..I1'e1zc Byron . ......... Gary . . . . .llIfI11f1zrf'5 . . ..... N. Dakota .......Oly111pia ... ..... Indiana U. .......Tl'iI7Zl116 Carazzf Garden ......CIr'I'cla11d ...Indianapolis ...Lake Forcst ....ElHl If'00d .... ..L011iriaua .. .... S. ,llaizz Sf. . . . ..lI1'slzatL'aka .- ..... Elkhart .. ..5..l!t1i1l Sf. .... Ilrsz' Point ........--llaska .........Tit'0Ii Old Hozzzcxfvad 'vit' York Tiuzvs ,Fr .w ........Actt SOIL .Ringling Bros. .. .Fort lVl'lj'l1C' ....KC1zdal1i'iI1e ....Kc1zdaIIz'-ille ....Kc11dalIiAflIr' .. ..KmzdaIIztiI1e .. . . . .Palm Bcaclz .. . .. . . .Xa-ze York Wfaitress .... ..... G a-:t'flzr0p Inn Married ... Married ... Teacher . Socialist ....... Senator ......... Married .......... . ... . ..C0r11111za .......IVau'aka . ...Kf'11a7aIIi'iLIf' .. .LcaZ'c11ta'0rtlz ....UvUSl1flIf1f0l1 ....II'0If Luka FOUT Sllecialist ....... Boston Teacher ......... .....C0ruf11za ff-'is'-N 'N THE CLASSES -.ai-4- Q'!:Iln: i Q xr ur nu lll I I Xu lun wx xxxxxgmlew HEI- 5il'Sl5- q W xw xxx. V xx XXXXK I I Nlhl ill ll nlgnul ml um Fic: - 1.1.5- l .Y- irim ' n'u l: f-Z:'51ZQ'3W -Qnln.: 'fx' .'m2'u: if?--1 Q nE':luQm,.Nu ag gf, 5 1 xl ' gi SL Qxpulzlng 1- n . Ni X .W-17 may t AAQWX , .. .sig-.vflzg eq E: a tvs :. ?'.x N V X N5 ,l :L..i - o u-. ' ' I my .mx X ,hi 2 rn,-3 sg -5555-pg gifs!-'::'g3::. l :agus nnrnili Rx 1 XX KAY Arrcl-1 I-Iss Sponsor .... . . Addieks, Mentor Aue'r, Ruth Autenreith, Oland Baker, James Bair, Orval Berhalter, Richard Billman, Clara Bolton, Bruce Burnside Brenner, Marion Clarke, Georgia Dudley, Vivian-Deceased Gardner, Kenneth Groh, Beulah Hanes, Harold Hart, Dorothy Henry, Anna Hosler, Maynard Kenestrick, Sherman Kimmel, Henry Knight, Paul Koon, Archie Large, Byron Lash, Kenneth Lash, Loyd Libey, Genevieve Page Twenty-six J UNIORS . .. . ...... Miss HARDY Leighty, XYarren Lasho, Edith Maeomber, Jack Matzinger, Reginald Melnturf. Mabel Merrill. Helen Romaine Merriman, Thelma Needham. Margaret Penn, Mabel Pepple, Philip Prentice, George, Pres. Rendel, Thelma Shamhangh, Elvie Smith, Ruth Sprandle. Ernest Sprankle, Ellen Thomas, Edgar Treesh, Leulla Tromlmold. Robert Trowbridge, Grace Uiiley, XYilma Irene. Vice-Pres XValler. Ruth NVeaver, Raymond XVible. Dale Young, Harry, Sec. and Treas KAY Arran Ess ,...sur- 7 f Q 1 I I lflll use I 3, s Hula Ill .. .. QF. .---LT. .? .,.. .V . .. . ,,..,,,L .,,., ,..Y,,LL,-L .inf!i:f1f i'j.ll,4z5-iff ifif' Hi- ,Li ' 'Ill' l'.. , S'f 'f Z 5 ' 'fm,,f.4f5 , , fe'i:ar,f1Za:1 pzm IIHIJIZ ZAAHLWI 1113 Engvg u isa: 1 IILIUS 1. 5 ' , 1 'H A , -W nnggmr, Wig iam . -3-'Fifi' :Gi-H 'I ' n1,i'f1f,',f1-f,4.5' 1 fr- an Irvin: 1 ...f..n-.-:z-J.. ff I ff -. Sponsor Albaugh, Ethel Baad, Dorothy Baumle, Luella Bluhm, Erick Brenner, Donna Cofel, Gerald Damand, Oma Emerson, Marjorie Emrick, Georgia Fienemann, Louise France, Margaret Fraze, Darius Gaskell, Wiiifred Gettings, Geneva, Glant, Glive Groh, Clara Failor, Linford-Pres. Henry, John Vlflesley, Herendeen. Ralph Hippenhainmer, Erma Huff, Tressa Johnson, Roberta Kelly, Doris Kizer, Ariel Knight, Marlin Krupp, Hilda Likes, Floyd Lybarger, Edenia Martin Frieda Wagxier, Arthur Whitcomb, Dorothy Martin, James SOPHOMCRES JEXNINGS Vice-Pres. McCreary, Florence Mertz, Selma Meyer, Richard Mortimore, Helen Newnam, Catherine Patterson, Glenn Pfafman, Robert Pinkney, Elsie Plank, Hutoka I Pride, Edward Rickett, Anne Sawyer, Ralph Schumann, Ester Schultz, Inez Shanower, Robert Smith, Velma Stewart, Margaret Slough, Gladys Stockton, Gerald Stonchraker, Leoma Stroman, Doyne-Sec. and Treas. Thrapp, Delos Todd, Doyle Treesh, Leulla Trowbridge, lrene l'hl, Donald Fred VanHart. Mary Ellen lYolfe, Ethel NYilson, Margaret Young, Gertrude Xllortinger, llazel Page Tzvczlty-.vcrcvi ASAE WEB-A-1f I Q! x luxlg Nui I r aa: sm' 5' w ' !4f.saS':'.:x, ' 5 : :m y N W :l:w:'.::1::r S QNX? E nm nk n uikx run, -- A X an , E 2:3552 ilggfm' wie:-RN' Nzxzz. W 'K 5 E L... X ' ,ng , 2 , 5 .- fl' lf, ri-5' K ' '2 u ---L- vs:-xxx, gln 5. L v-wr Y-- , 2a4'l'-fi!-.L 2 I Q ff ' 5251 , - Y, Q M KAY Arran E s p-1-nggn-,,.?,.l- W1-HQS R In CLASS OF 1926 Page 7x'1l't'I!fwX f'fxQ'!!f 1 --Q.. - 35121 I KAY Arran Ess ' Q ,sfgffv 45' 5 aff? If I A A ,..-.1,.,....,7..!... 5aP'f'5W ' f' 55 'ff 'fU!f 7F5 . 7, ffw,--L. ' . 1l:flul7lsQ,igmz-wg l gsviu ,nip 31?-lwnfnju I-5 , jul gr I' l? as ..,f ,uv-6. fr f I ' ..2' J - f . A .fgaw-y f-f - in A, lm af 1A3:i:':: AEA! i Ilegziitzlsl. fi g l? 'nl dai? W Sponsor ....... Albaugh, Iona Berkes, Kenneth Bonar, Lester FRESHMEN Miss VALENT1 Gallaway, Juanita Goke, Genette Graham, Paul Bodanhafer, Clifford Born, Garlan Born, Harlan Bowman, Laura Cofel, Merle Cunningham, Paul DeVoe, Retha Diggins, Josephine Emrick, Franklin Eminger, Thelma Eshelman, Ethel Evers, Howard Feller, Iola Gillian, Mary Elizabeth Groh, Esther Guymon, Frances Hall, Pauline Holzer, Frederick Hart, Carmine Hartman, Harold Gretzinger, Doris Grubb, Mildred Hohman, Oswald Hosler, Leah Huff, Mildred Ihrie, VVendell-Sec'y and Treas. Jennings, VVillard Jones, William Keller, Helen-Vice-Pres. Kellner, John Killman. Robert Kurtz, Paul Libey, XVeir-Pres. McPherson, Ruth Miller, Paul Newton, George Ogden, George Reick, Howard Rinkenberger, Donald Saller, Marciel Harvey, Iva Haywood, Lucile Schenher, Herbert Sehmenk, William Hill, Myrtle Hooker, Dorothy Hornat, James Hovarter, Florence Huff, Glenn Isbell, Robert Koon Irene Koon Retha Lash, Vera Leins, Thelma Milks, Harold Muessing, Herman Ogden, Alice Parker, Lucile Poppy, Harold Rathge, Mildred Reamer, Velma Reed, Harold Rimmel, Mary Sehrieber, VValter Shaffer, Lance Shaffer, Leo Smith, Lilah Smith, Lillian Smith, Russell Trombold, George Adams, Matilda Albright, Virginia Barker, Carl Barker, Leota Becker, Ruth Bonar, Chester Carrier, George DuWan. Gerald Faux, Maybelle Fraze. Cleon Sherman, Harold Sobraski, Cecelia Strater, Kenneth Teders, Francis Thomas, Gertrude Uhl, Golda Uhl, Wilma Walter, Russell Weaver, George Wright, Neil Zimmerman, Aldon Brubb, Robert Hart, Dale Henry, Robert Hockenbarger, John Howard, Dale Kellner, Merle Knight, Gerald Parker. Floyd Schmenk, Cletus Schneeberger, Lawrence VVein0'art, Geor AC Z3 Eckhart, Lauren Hanes, Donald I-Iodshire, Brunell Ihrie, Kenneth Jones, Richard Mains, Vincent Nelson, Kenneth Oliver, Don Snowberger, Arthur Zawadzke, John Burger. Ralph Decker, Paul Geib. LIJ5 d Page Twenty-nine M Y , V r- f A5 f v ' - G'A1N 2.0011 Us Over! 'WE'1Ns IRNA' Heap S10 .ZDNJIHIVS Bfll ff ' e Thi I3 A ST . f - P? v ' w 0 1 n '. 1 'r'l', Hun - I ' 'P A 0 ,f', 1 we ff I -. -5- 1 -r A. 4 X W., 1 1 x I, I Ln 1 ' , , , 1 J 1 f .'.' . 1 w Q ' .gk V -:A J, fob? w . 4'., V 4 . r- L ' L. , - -, - I ,V Al KQ - 'r 1 al Y- x . V' il J 1 I .. 7. ' N. y y A jr w 1 an ' . u' Q o . ,1 ,w:'- 'lux 4 'I 141 ' vm 'f4.. 'K -. Q.- fi . 'A 4 1 5 ii. --- g1-g,!iZsf L 'lIlj ginseng gmggzgzg mm: g:::, Yi?fi5iy11'L'3'1 f fgkiff fiff , mr rrcn ss WWMHT: . , I Vu SUN, l DRUM CORPS ii PAUL BIILLER MR. IXIINCH FRANCIS TEDERS Drum Major Dl'l'L'L'f0V Manager Count Off!! 'Without a doubt no other organization has ever instilled so much pep in High School and put it on the map as the Drum Corps has this year. Much-credit is due Mr. Minch under whom the Drum Corps has flourished as it was through his efforts that so excellent a Drum Corps was able to be assembled. School spirit was at its height when the twenty-two drummers nmrched down the South Side Gym with the Muncie Band at their side and 8,000 fans yelling. Boost the Drum Corps, they'x'e boosted us. Page Thirty-one lm hz-f-.i VN lg. as v-1 Ku Arran Ess ,E mm uniilfwgxwykgg. .L 4 gt A H, F., ., ...:UQ Iwi: '.I..fg.'1Cf U 1' X 1 1 5 Q 5 2' ' -1 eh 3 :FLW .. X Q 1 -. A -J HI-Y CLUB First Smzzvsfvr Srvond SL'lI1L'XfL I' RICHARD lXI1ssE1.HoRN . ... f'1'vsidt-ut ...... ...GEORGE PRENTICE HENRY KIMMIQL ...... ... l'1'ue-P1-t-.vidunt . ...LIAROLII H.xNEs Giiomm PRENTICE .. ...Suzy-tiff'-i' ..., Ulrlnxirx' lxIMMEL ROY XVAGNIZR . . . ......... T1'4't7.Yll!'z'I' ..... . . Rm' Xl Armen O. B. NIQIAUN-A-ldZ'i.vnl' The Hi-Y has held its own this year in sclmol activities. This really means more than it seems for with twelve other organizations and numerous school activities it is more difficult to make a club of its nature run smoothly. One of the things that the club is doing yearly for the community is the bringing of such men as: Judge Ben Lindsay, Opie Reed and other entertainers that would not he heard in n city ot lxendallyllle size, it it were not for the Lyceum. Pug? Tl1irfj fzx'u ,... ,--,-----f-f - , 1 J :1 ??'--u, 2373 'iill4a:'?Wi' 5wlif?:'?72l iff?-i :WET In-:envy in lf5l::'4 I: llllll glllg WM1 yawn- :baig My Wgm ., H ITQH SS 1:::?:::Zf:zau:.a 'f-M g5i:rf:::-A-:::ti ff'4W 'V I 1- II, I f A I 4 .iz e:::f:::ZEiE: .3 ,: : M EL AV l A 435 BLUE TRIANGLE President ...... .... B EATRICE NEWNAM l'ice-Prcsidczzt .. ...LUCILE WALTERS Treasurer .... . . .GERTRUDE CLINE Svcrvtary ............... ......... .................. R U TH ALBRIGHT Sf70H50l'51AlISSES SUM1-Tlox, JENN1Nr:s, KATTERJOHN5 PADDOCK, AND GooDw1N. I The Girl Reserves have shown :L Fine spirit in their club this year, which has had its effeets on the school in general and the entire city of Kendallville has been made to realize the greatness of this organization. They 'sponsored again this year the annual Mother and Daughters Banquet and much credit is clue them. Page Thirty-three T9J3' fl.+ - 1 31532 HXNE Il iQ'iEi'EiiIu QENi:: .ll'E.' mutex' 'SQ.irseN2':4ei vii-Rankin nimvxmfgulzsukliaignnui gllugfllswb 5 1 mu g il ,-1.-'1-f- -Ness! , -- 1 - :Ei':XS'::::i:s:s Q, K CLUB President ...... .... ............ . . .HAYNARD HOSLER Vife-President . . . .GEORGE PREN1-ICE Ser. and Trcas. . .. ............ ............ ..... H . may YOUNG fldrisoz'-O. O. GUYMON The K CLUB though few in number is doing its pan in creating and keeping up a loyal school spirit. They have sponsored movements for football, track and other events and have played an important part in securing recruits for athletics. To the K CLUB belongs the honor of being the oldest club in High School. Page Thirty-four ,7 K ...A-.m- 6 I 1 Ku Au-on Ess ff glw msig .E --eqgannqgssg-.gr r Ill' L'Mlidll f'1lf 1 flhffil mnii 1-Si 1 2 Ef'U'!' . I 1 'Z V ill!! ,funff 14 394, , A ,f, , f 5 ,-. 5 I - - I- ,f if em I lj ' 1 0 - ' f 1 1 I V A ' .. - Y ,vw - W' A I ' i' ' rswivrml 2161757 HO. K. CLUB President . .... .... R IARCELLA BIEYER 17100-Prusidvazt .. .... Dolaorru' NELSON Sec. and Treas. .... ....... ..... ........ . . . MAm:ARE'r CANODE SIFOIISOI'-RLTTII CRoNK The girls no doubt realizing a need for a club similar to the boys K CLUB organized an O. K. CLUB this year. . Credit is due to them for the decorating of the gym for the tournament this year, which added very much to the spirit of the tournament. Although this club is still in its infancy, it hopes to accomplish greater things in the future years. Page Thirty-five gf1:mxaf:.. .,... 7'! f .... line:-sf: KAY Arrcl-1 ss imgswk .1-,??S 'L':EEB5: a:f:l PARNOF PLAYERS ADVISORY CoUNc1L Bnznrxlx ADUICKS BE.-XTRICE NEWNAM MAx'NARn PRAY Rox' XXAGNER GRICTA l7L'1.LERToN SPUIISOI'-11155 OWEN Finding a need for development along other lines than sports, the Parnof Players were organized under the direction ot Miss Owen. Short plays have been staged and perhaps this early training may reveal in future years :1 second Southern or Marlowe. Page Tlzirty-six .. , ....,, ..,.. .... .il ,i ,f f-li is f' nurzuuu 9:-ag! 4,z,x,:,? ,, 4g ,E 2 . ,1 NY ITCH SS H Q 4 ' 'f f'3 'ff'f 1 - f L. f 'f'5'Mf2' ,1 :gf 1 .ln ,ll .su gl:-Ei:'1 -5-hyd If :ffm I iff I: n , z-7 4' f 'zzz :zz :e:Zf:Z.: - ku: mf fwwffvm' Mu Wm user' 'IFF , 'Q on ORATORICAL CLUB President ....... .... L AWRENCI-I VANVOORHIES Vice-Prrsidcnzf . . ............. Rox' VVAGNER Sccrdary ..... .. . . . ........ GRETA FULLER'roN Trcasmcr .................................... ....... R PTH ALBRIHHT Among the new organizations ushered in this year was the Oratorical Club, under the supervision of Miss Paddock. They have worked diligently and Roy Wagner, a member of the club, is out after honors in the State Discussion League. Page T11z'rt3 sc'z'en l s,:,uA.,2- 'XB Qp :xii I ly Nu ll xg!! l :l Xxlgmllx Xu: RW Ku Arrcl-1 Ess in-xiii ll .san - T X ' a A 2 f' f i x J JUNIOR HI-Y Prcsidmzf ....... Vice-Prvsidvzzt . Secretary .... Treaswrw' . . . Reporter . Advisor . .. ..... .......... .... ...... . . ......... . . CYRIL NYAGGONER . . . .XYEIR Luau' ..L1NFoRD FAILOR ..XX.ENDELL IHRIE UEDXYARD PRIDE . . . . . . AIR. BOYD The Junior Hi-Y has enjoyed a very successful year under the leadership of Rrt Merrill and Mr. Boyd. They organized a very strong basketball team and some promising material should be available for High School next year. Page Thirty-eight gf-, -vff . gg-,H I ,fW,., .IN ,Ni .,,::. f3,35'?5253'lf 555553 5555 'uS?iuiiufQfgWWfl man Giif ,nanny nm af-in Egfllflll uug 5 W zwgtmu s:2:f::: 2:.6':: -t' .: : 3535? 1 S' ei , I - .- 1 , I Ziff' ' V AUDUBON CLUB President ..... - ....... .... C ATHERINE NEXVNAM Vice-President .......... ....... I ACK MACOMBER Secretary and T1'c'Usnrcr .. ..... BEATRICE SHIPPY Advisor ............................................ Miss KATTERJOHN The Audubon Club is just in its infancy in High School but it will no doubt be a growing club in the coming years. High School students on the whole are more or less interested in the great out-of- doors and should be able to relate some very interesting stories of wild life, if only given a chance. This chance is now afforded by the Audubon Club. Page Thirty-nine !!J... :fi . . - -if 9 - E FEET- :' 5Fii3l'I5 fiT Q : : i : ' ff reams s' 'tw ,LA Muse XX , . 'x - s , i:::p::: s: -rams-1s:::fz::i Q ITCH S . g 'gJ :5ER:::2:::i l Y . sr GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ...................... . . . .MARGARET CANODE Vice-Prvsidczzt ......... .... L HELLA TREESH .S'f'frcta1'y and Tl'c'l1.YIl7'L'I' .. ...... RUBY SHOUP Adwisof' ................................................ M155 HARDY The Girls' Glee Club has accomplished some very good work this year under the direction of Miss Hardy. The Girls staged a very enjoyable and unique party when clad as small girls. They passed an evening in mirth and gladness. Page Forty ri .. ,. . 'g ,.., .w4 : fa ',.1 . 27 5 mmm mari 1 f fl 'lilif :llflll'Ill www ,x,:.e4e:.f' my W-4 Tu fiuyduyw sgwnllw l gllllvlllg rrcn ss gylfqwmigywms WZWZLMJQ BOYS' GLEE CLUB Presidmzt ....... .... W ALTER BOLTON Vice-Presidefzt ..... DARIUS FRAZE Secretary ...... .... H ARRY YOUNG Advisor ............................................. . . .Miss HARDY The Boys' Glee Club was not socially inclined as the Girlsf However with the combined efforts of the two clubs they staged one of the most successful operettas in the history of the High School, The Gypsy Rover. Page Forty-one !fQ. f..fg- ' ' ' Tm : iisriwfasv-it Waega ezef mr rrcu ss Qvagxww-me QY53E!qE1iulI'is' ilu,-gsmgpiisi' . ...1':.-hi---- E I Q ln. vm nn-mi ix ORCHESTRA D1'7'CCl'01'1lXIISS H ARDY Much credit is due Miss Hardy this year for the effort she put forth to raise the standard of music in the school. We feel that the appearance of the High School Orchestra at various plays and programs is a tribute in itself to the faithful work of the orchestra. Page Forty-two KAY Arrcu Bss ' Zv i VT ,' , dv 'f ' 'mn :zz iillfllf n lllll I :inn Gill :syn ilu 3 Qjfnfl Ill M W wtluu an In arf T ff . -,W .. .-.1-.., --QT ..- , ...,. ,, ., ....., , . ,,.,, W. y,',,..?!L ,,, .,if.r:. ,'nn:s'u!' f-H gn gg 'fin 3..- ju ' u I , ' , f ,Zig ffzoiwgiiilsff 1 ' . 4 , ' ' 1' . ., : .. 'nli ' ,Q f f ll if q .., I 1 I, w,Tv,,' ,., , .- 1 ' f -. . - 'ml 1 1 ' . f'411f'-' vi -L ir M nf. , :'1l'll ' I' - 1 nn nf-Aung: 14 fvfrasnn Ara .nu i .nun-:A---..u 22 an-Q 1-.J RADIO CLUB President ...... ............................ .... G E RALD DUVVAN Vice-Presdezzt ......... ....... P AUL GRAHAM Secretary and Trcasurm' .. .... ELVIE SHAMBAUGH Chief Operator ........ .... X VENDELL IHRIE Advisor .......................................... ..... A IR. HOWERTON For the third year the Radio Club has carried out its part in High School organ- ization. Under the supervision of Mr. Howerton, they carried out some interesting experiments and have overhauled the entire set. Page .F0l'f,V'f,17'L'U gal Parfy ' 4 Lools'-IE' Berne .Y . A? A ez 4A-,' K I n V , , ' VV 3 K V . W , 3 S533 9 UAQR IN The ' 8 o25 . A57 Fm U 5 ! . B . PAIRS Page Forty-four v LITERARY JR-: f1.x.- ! 5 sawfxv- 'QQLZJQQ , I :aa :sham Slzuasgalzs-'s,r:2 a mr rrcl-I ss , ::z'g :EEaS:f:zi:::5 vc AN ENJOYABLE DAY FOR TWO Mattie and Timothy, two country children, who knew very little about town life, were asked by their uncle if they cared to go to K'ville and attend the tourney. Of course, both were willing and they started making plans for a great day. The day arrived and Uncle Joe came early after Mattie and Tim. Oh! W'hat fun they did have riding to town in that big car known to all as a Ford. That made no difference to Mattie and Tim what the name of the car was because they enjoyed every minute of it. They arrived at the Community Building all O. K. and were directed into a large room which some of those boys and girls who stood around there, called the gym. Mattie and Tim took their seats. I . All went fine for a while and Mattie and Tim just sat there with mouth and eyes wide open. Finally Mattie said, Say Tim, did you hear what that girl over there said, pointing to a girl who she found out later to be Ruby Shoup. No, replied Tiin, what did she say? Why, she said, the referee was so crooked that when he died, they'd have to screw him in his grave. Now what do you suppose she meant by that? I. dunno, answered Tim bluntly. Everything was quiet for a while and someone of the rooters hollered out, Eat 'em up. Oh dear, said Mattie, hain't that awful, I wonder what they say that for ? Tim was too much interested watching a couple of girls and how they acted, to pay much attention to Mattie. Keeping quiet as long as possible he said: Mattie, look at them girls hug each other every time that ball goes through that fish net. Tim, that's not a tish net, that's a basketball net. Wall, I jest watched them and as sure as the ball goes through that net, they grab and hug each other jest as if they were at a prize tight trying to knock each other out. Ohl Mattie, roared out Tim, look, look, look at that f-eller up there in front of all of 'em, waving his hands and jumpin' 'round like a jelly lish. YVhat's he doin? My dear, I can't tell you. In the meantime the rooters were giving a yell for K'ville. I-Iit 'em high: Hit 'em low: Yea Kendallville, let's go. What are they goin' to hit ? asked Tim. Another yell was given: Go get a go-cart, Go get a hack. Go drive way, way, back! What are they going to do with a go-cart F piped out Mattie. Surely them fellers haint to tired they have to have a go-cart to haul them out of this room. Keep still, said Mattie. Just as Mattie said this a group of girls walked by Tim and her. One of them said, Beatrice, this sure is some tourney, don't you think? Beatrice said, you bet: don't you wish Decatur played here, Marcella ? Tim and Mattie wondered why they wanted Decatur here, but they failed to find out, as the girls walked by quickly. Just at this minute a gun shot, everybody made a mad rush for the door, and the tourney was over for that afternoon. Mattie and Timisure had a good time at the tourney. Although Uncle Joe wanted them to Stay for the evening games they were tired and wanted to travel home. After arriving home Tim and Mattie had so much to tell their folks no one else was able to get 3 word 511 Qdg6'Wa3's. This sure was an enjoyable day for two. -ICLYTA SAXYYER, '23. Page Forty-six TP? -f..-I ivzatzs. f:::1::gQ5,e.1f2z:::f2 in as. g:::, ffm, . nl' 1, ,, 1, Y Els, GOVWQIIIJ flaw ll:jl.:lWisZf'lQWA!f1il fllflll .Ill I ll.1,lyD,AuI'f - I Eslltllll llllf , f Wlwgrmg fwf ODE TO A FROSH I wonder what the Frosh would do Witliout the Seniors light, To guard him and protect him And watch o'er him at night. And lead him o'er the rocky way Of tests and everything, And chase him out -of Chorus class So that he cannot sing. But lives of Freshies oft' remind us We were that way in our time And departing left behind us Initials on the desks of time. Initials that perhaps another As he sees the desks again, Thinks perhaps, he can do better And digs with might and main. NVhen his task he then has finished, He steps back for a better view Then he sees that he has almost Cut the poor old desk in two. On the next day, Mr. Brumbaugh Says, Such work will have to stop, For you know we cannot study O'er a desk that has no top. I'll do better next time teacher That is what they always say, And they start in getting better Every day in every way. Kenneth Rymal '23 Page F arty-seven s l 2' u n, ln - if-pi, ,::.,..mm ...... .g,, D-.,,. .. Q. :ww aesrv' Q we I fs' W llulgq-ullgknbjipnlws mating A I rwjxkx. EWEBXX . . K, REMINISCENCE OF BEN FRITCH Well, it war this-awayf' said Ben Iiritch as he secured Z1 fresh chew of tobacco and seated himself more comfortably on his packing box in front of Ed Perkin's grocery store. Pap Fritch, tas the people of the town called himj had told this same tale, which I am relating to you just as I heard it, twice in the last month: but as he was forgetful and the incidents varied at each telling no remonstrance was made. It war jist this-away, Pap resumed. Me and old Slim Flukins had been campin' an Fishin' fer nigh on to six Weeks up in Maine when one mornin' Slim says, 'I had a queer dream last night, Ben. Ye did, says I, 'lwhat war it? s Well,' says he, 'You see I war out fishin' and all to once I felt something heavy on my line, so it pulls up hard on her and perty soon over the edge of the boat comes a small travelin' bag. Well', he says, 'I tried to open her with my hands but the lock was all rusted-seein' as how she had been in the water fer a long time an so I took a stone that hap- pened to he lyin' around the boat and hit the lock a blow that busted the lock all to pieces. VVell Sin' says he, 'when that blame thing broke open about three million dollars in gold and jewels and what-not fell out. Well! says I, an what of it ? 'VVell!' says he, 'I. woke up jist then.' VVell sir, you know I thought I'd die a-laughin'. There wan't mugh more said about it that day only I kipt smilin' to myself once in a while. The next day Slim up and says he had dreamed that same dream again. Then perty soon he allows as how he thinks we might have a few fish for supper, an so he gets a pole and goes fishinf Well, he stopped jist a leetle way from camp where I was perty sahtin there want nothin' but some small blue gills. Next time I looked at Slim he was hshin' jist as deep as the string would allow an war a sweepin' the pole back and forth as if he war a draggin' the bottom which war jist the thing he war a-doin'.' Yvell he fished there for about three hours and then pulled out for the outer side of the lake an about noon he came back to the camp with a niee string of fish. Well Sir, the next morning Slim didn't say much but It see right away he had somethin' on his mind. He put the strongest string he could find on his line and went out in the same place he had been the day before. I-Ie kept swingin' his pole for about two hours and then- all to once I heerd him yell, 'I got it! I got itl' XYell I rushed down to the beach jist in time to see him pull a large suit case into the boat. He began pullin' on the oars like his boat was sinkin.' In about ten seconds he war at the shore a draggin' the suit case out on land. All the time he war a doin' this he war sayinf 'Told you so! I told you so! I dreamed about it again last night an I knew I'd nnd it. It ain't as heavy as I thought it would be, but it is heavy enough for me. You kin come and visit me in my new home in New York some time. 'Goshf but I air a lucky man.' VVell Sir, he pulled the suit case out on land an with one good knock he broke the lock all to pieces. VVell I took about one good look at the contents and then I began to laugh till I thought I would split wide open. Instid of lookin' on a king's ransom, as I had expected, I viewed the remains of two old cats an a couple of kittens with enough stones thrown in the suit case to hold' it to the bottom of the lake. -Brzrtu' Bolton '24- Page Forty-eight , 5- . ' m?,4ll Z lil! mn! ..- . .,..-.Ik H ..,.... ...- I- A ' . - IH: -I- 4. J 'HLQLLC . 4, ,.,.f 4 I 1 1 ezmZ,.:,1,:,mga-twzfzw, Q' ITCH SS '-ff'2'W 'W - -law! f 'f f - ,MMM- .1 ,.:.:.apQ- --'l 'a -- L I'i.,iCZ', ,rvrusn An ,nu i mn,gA---In-. ff ll 7fTy'.fff THE WAYWARD SON The children all had gone to bed, lXlethalda, Martha, Nick, and Ned. Qld Santa Claus that night would come And all were good. yes, all but one. The one exception was young Nick, VVho, at his best was quite a brick, And he decided might and main To watch old Santa play his game. He softly left his trundle bed, He used his toes, also his head. To land himself where he could see, lVhat Old Saint Nick put on the tree. The hours were long he had to keep: Alas! Poor Nick fell fast asleep, So hnally when old Nick came in, Young Nick was snoring-please don't grin. Old Santa stood with pack in hand, And watched young Nick in slumberlzlnd. He is my name sake, Nick, thought he, I'll put him on the Christmas tree! He found a stocking big as pa's- And long-flt must have been Nick's ma'sD- And lifting Nick he slipped him in, And hung the stocking on a limb. Then morning Came down to Did I say all? -And that was came, and all with glee, see the Christmas tree: Yes, all but one, Nick, the W'ayward Son. Illarg,'arc't Cazzode '23 Page Forty-nine 5Q3wmEfi.q,-!?N2 E i ---s gl-QI Fl M5125 '!R9Y'2!f:ge:5 fwieignxmqz u qx kxliisllll funny-Illxnl ,-in In Yr:-nnqg f- ET-RE : ':E!ESs: i:E:f g, WHEN MY DREAMS COME TRUE In the eventide when the day is done, I love to sit and dream, And my mind flows on clown the stream of thought To future things unseen. And I dwell in a wonderful dreamland, A land of rosy hue VVhere the strength of youth can conquer all There's nothing I can't do. But I cannot live in my world of thought, VVith the busy world around me, So I- steal away to some peaceful work, NVhere quiet and calm surround me. And there as I sit alone with my thoughts IVhen the cares of the days are through I sit and dream in the eventide, A Of the time when my dreams will come true. Rznflz Albright '23 Page Fifty wh A , I I o ' Q Q a V ',i4. Y 55' ' . 1 , I 223' ' f .gf 3 4 . k I . 'E v ,,,,. , w r ' 1 4 f, V .4 F IL 0 fr wa fi ' ,V ,Q ' , V ag ' f 'V E t x n 73,6 ,. . -- r , A' - 41.-,ff 1 :xx . 9 ', W 1 1 j- I 1 f f , .- , . , I Y- X , ..-My 1 L X . Y , 'Y . A ' -, , ,,. ff , . . ff If 'f,,,, i' , - f ' le- ,, ' .a Y . , -l Q 'haf 2, ' ' ' Q .'f1r'7'7?f'2 , . ' ' ., Q Y o 1 , , - , . 'F . Jffflvu' . W .,g?.,f-.avg.2,'f-Q .-, . .- ' ,- 7 Q I' Yi-!m,MQQ,,..f.g: ifevf-1, 11g-4-f -fa-wmfv-'a,'-.,1' ' f l,.,, ' ' .4 'H 5 . 'JY , A f O , . n 1' . 4 -g ' 'N I 0 ,' , ' M f M wr , 1 ' u A nu T. . V + - :mu . - qlv '. 'v 'wt A O .s ' ,bf wg ,QM To the Athletes and Coaches of the Kenciallville High School who have established an envi- able record in athletics Tffmmmn. ' - ! ? mw cc?L '!-?.Zi ' .N .M ..' Q :::1 :seam tlIIQillZ , Q5i3!Ei awww www ge-gif 7 xQmQXm.wws! .n .. x w L n'X x L ur.: sae:- iz. M' ITCH SS cias ysw-EN: p THE SPIRIT OF '23 I , H ' Hit 'em high .,, 'L' i A Hit 'em low 1 ,N Yea, Kendallville ' Let's go! The student body rose to a man! Cheer after cheer rang fut and yell followed yell. And this was early in the game, I said to myself: for the Uctober sun was shining in the win- dows of- the Assembly Hall. .Inst then I was surprised to find a miniature fellow dressed in a crimson sweater with gold trimmings, standing before me. You say it is early in the game ? he said with a merry twinkle in his eye. XYell just watch me before the year is over ! L'n1nistakably the Spirit of '23, I mentally commented and he nodded understandingly. Except for the crimson and gold sweater and the half serious, half mischievous eyes, I should not have known my new friend the next time I saw him. I-Ie had grown re- markably! lt was at a football game: the rooters were crowding out on the side lines. singing, waving penants, yelling, urging the boys on. Prentice plowed thru the line a good ten yards: Young made a forward pass: then suddenly Calkins broke thru the lines, slipped thru the tackler's fingers and charging across the field made a touch down. How the crowd cheered! I turned from the game to the side lines. There in the midst of the rooters was my friend, the Spirit of '23, but I could hardly believe my eyes! I-Ie had grown until he was a head and shoulders taller than the students. Later at the basketball games he was more conspicuous than ever. We would see him on the side lines: at the same time he would be with the team, steadying their nerve: giving them courage and pep. He helped Boldy tip those balls into the baskets so easily: he gave Henry, the Heet foot: Calky, keen eye: Young, tI1e sure catch: and Hork, the quick jump. Our Spirit of '23 was with the girls' team, also. Who else could have put such speed into the guards and such accuracy into the forwards. When the time came for the Sectional Tourney, our Spirit of '23 had completely outgrown the H. S. gym, so that we had to take quarters at the I-Iere it was the same loyal helper, playing square with any team whether it was strong or weak. Ever he demonstrated to Iiendallville what clean sportsmanship is. , This Spirit of '23, grown from babyhood, I might say to gigantic size, was of course, at the South Side gym in Fort Xliayne. ef mei. 'tHere is your testing time. I said to myself. But '23 stood the test! He seemed every where: on the side lines, with the drum corps, and al- ways out on the floor with the eight! Even at the crisis, there he was putting his great loving arms about the boys. proud of them, loyal to v .X K - them! de-fs. The Spirit of '23 is ever with us, in the class room, in work, in play, ever stronger and more loyal. I shall never die, he said to me iirmly and a little sadly as Ii. H. S. was closed to him forever. -Miss PADDACK Page Fifty t-wo 2' 122 1::5Q':'!Z2f1: .g..,.!d25 Z'zf: 922 4 M' ITCH SS ':::f22:2':2l::amf 53 :fir Si!! 3:?:f:::ZEiE:' gg. . M Q fe N A .1 l l its COACH GUYMON Coach Guymon is the man K. H. S. has needed for a long time. These are the words of the students and fans, who are interested in the athletic life of Kendallville High School. When it comes to coaching athletics no better man can be found. He deserves much credit in the making of a football team this year, and in basketball, everyone knows he put Kendallville on the map. He is a great worker among boys, a true believer in clean sportsmanship and has a one-hundred percent spirit for Kendallville. Page Fifty-three t:::. .sam tggggglsjwggaaagggg so Wwe: we tiligtiiiikg,--,isles Ikzgliglli E1 1-1..1ggN 2 siiimzzusst s. ROVV STANDING HANES, G5 VVAGNER, Fg GUX'3ION, COACHQ SMITH, F, TROMBOLD, G. ROVV KNEELING OGUEN, G. RYMAL, Gg KNIGHT, Cg THOMAS, F. RONV SITTING HENRY, Fg CALKI1vs, CCAPTD C5 BOLTON, FQ XYOUNG, B. G5 PRENTICE, F. G. BASKETBALL 1922-23 Under coach Guymon, the l922-23 season of basketball was probably the greatest that K. H. S. has ever witnessed. Gut of the twenty'-live games played only tive were lost, three of them being only by one point and the other two by a small margin of three points. Decatur, South Side of Ft. XN'ayne, Angola, Central Catholic of Fort XX'ayne and Muncie were the teams to score a victory. and such teams as Liberty Center, Central of Fort XYayne, Decatur, Bluffton, Garrett, XYolf Lake. Angola, and Goshen were with a few others, that were forced to lose. Probably the greatest reason for such success, both in games played and linancially, is due our coach, Mr. Guymon, our principal, Mr. Brumbaugh, and our superintendent, Mr. Dixon, because of their keen interest in clean athletics. Xlve can well say that K. H. S. made her name prominent in the basketball world this season because of tl1e overtime game played with Muncie at the regional tournament in Fort VVayne. This was a great chance for K. H. S. and every man on the team knew it and fought hard, however they were. put out in an overtime period by the team that played in the finals at the state meet. At the regional meet K. H. S. was honored by having two of their players, Calkins and Prentice, picked for the all-regional team. Prentice has been elected captain for the 1923-24 season with three of the regulars back next year, a greater name should be made for K. H. S. Page Fifty-four KAY Arran Ess T , 1 .17 ..... ,,.,, '. in-7:35 5 4,1 pang i?Q1'f fig: 1 -MmAgW fmg,H' 5 . ei iv fe -g CAPTAIN ROBT. CALKIXS, Ccnlcr. Here's to Bob, our center and captain. He has played on the varsity for four years-a record very few have ever made. C:1lky's place will be hard to fill because when it came to plays and floor work, he had them down pat He was one of our players who made the all-regional team. Good luck, Bob, we're all for you, so show the Cream and f I I .I gi . ..- ul uaf a fn I 9 n U- . , ,W l51f:6 lugs-1: gg , 1 ll :Eu ,, ours' If ' M urn nl gif' up 1 5 1 nL,. fn 1 - . I. ,,, ,, ...nn - -. 1 f.,-H 1:1 n. ' II S ' :,' V Crimson what you can do. 1 9 5 K- Fl- -,. K - ngjp ' 'B I . CCaptain-electj GEORGE PRENTICE, Floor Guard. This makes Hork's second year on the team and he still has another, and perhaps a greater one coming. As a floor guard he is nearly impassable and shoots long shots with accuracy. He was another to receive a berth on the all-regional team and has been elected captain for the l923-24 SCHSOU. HARRY YQUNG, Back Guard Buster Keaton may be a little short but he has a ,N ' ' physique that enables him to play his position the way it ' should be played. It is great to see Harry leap in the air and grab the ball off from the backstop. This is only Buster's 'hy' second year and he is one of the three that returns again next year. VVe have conhdence in him. V :I 'J WALTER BoLToN, F01-mf-ff. 1 N Boldy has an eye for the basket that can't be beaten. He has played for two years and knows the game thoroughly. He was the big point getter of the team and will be greatly missed next year as he is a Senior. - X l l 1 i Page Fifty-five T www ref. , ws x-JM ,ul.,lllx: l.KW.X:I xngxlul nn. Ill-'lllxll '- :lib Kaul if xxmx 11-as Qsw' X N x I I ' ,ai X Serra: X Q T I inn. v , 1 1 X v s .s. L ,l'l'... '-1 : ' ---'- ,I g. II h Ji is ji: E . L':r. .as .?:'::a:s5s 5, KAY Arran Bss ff if 5 EDGAR THOMA S, Forward-Guard. Ed. was a sub this year but proved his worth in the tournaments. He is a good shot and a head 1 y payer and should make a name for himself next year. JGHN HENRY, Forward. Johnny was sick at the regional or you would have heard more of Johnny and K-ville too. Wh,en' 1t.COI'l'1CS to side shots and shots under the basket, String, 15 fight fheff and when it comes to a percentage made on the number of shots, he again shines. Teams! beware of him next year. 'sf W x qqf PAUL KNIGHT, Center. Afl., -- , . This was.Knight's iirst year on the team and he also made - a good showing. Against the Central Catholics he played a j great game .and deserves much credit for taking the race- Q norseu position. ' KENNETH RYMAL, Guard. Rymal is a big boy-carries around 185 pounds and no ,A .. 1 fat. The only thing that kept him from being a regular was be 1 the lack of experience because he was a fast man when it . - i i came to Hoor work. 1 Page Fifty-six '-'- 1 MIME! f -'bw If ' mf' fn WW uluuain' nr 'l 1'?f ...A . -,.-.. , At 1 I V...- , A.,,, ,. . , , lg, ...,,.. QL., ...LU N.. fy, '1,,,.,..., 0, .,,. L,.,,.,,. fS5l5f3'7'.lS53,.' 'QUIZ ' 7fEj,7 2524 ' 7f55'il1i7.-'.' fl gn ill-I... il, - 'u V. sq -' . AY ITCH SS A. 11155457 :vu- l 'Y nn,i,f-'imfvff ,A away AN .nl 1 .1141 1---zu.. SEASONS RECORD K. H. S. ........ 36 .... . K. H. S. ........ 40 .... . K. H. S. ,....... 40 .... . K. H. S. ........ 24 .... . K. H. S. ........ 25 .... . K. H. S. ........ 27 .... . K. H. S ..... .... 7 9 ..... K. H. S .... ..... 2 7 ..... K. H. S. ........ 36 .... . K. H. S. ........ 30 .... . K. H. S. ........ 31 .... . K. H. S. ........ 22 .... . K. H. S. ........ 33 .... . K. H. S. ........ 32 .... . K. H. S. ........ 24 .... . K. H. S. ........ 22 .... . K. H. S .... ..... 8 0 ..... K. H. S. ........ 20 .... . K. H. S. ........ 4Z..... ..... Alumni . . . Ligonier . .....11 Auburn .....16 Decatur . . . . . . .25 ' Angola .... ..... 2 3 Bluffton ..... .... 9 So. Whitley . . .. . .9 Garrett .................... 15 Decatur .................... 10 Ft. Wayne CCentralD ...... 25 Wolf Lake ................ 29 Ft. VVayne CSO. Sidel ...... 239' Auburn ................... 23 Goshen .................... 14 So. Whitley ................ 9 Ft. VVayne C. C. H. S. ..25 ' Ligonier .................. 12 Angola .................. 214' Ft. Wayne CCentralj .... 15 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT K. H. S. ........ 57 ..... ............................ R ome City . . . . .4 K. H. S. ........ 39 ..... ...... A villa ....... ...... 7 K. H. S. ........ 40 ..... ..... L igonier .... ..... 1 1 K. H. S ..... .... 2 7 ..... ................................ L a Grange .....10 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT K. H. S. ........ 30 ..... ................................. L iberty Center ............ 16 K. H. S. ........ 24 ..... ..... ..... IV I uncie .................. 27 T8-tal H. S. S87 Total Opponents 413 ' ost . INDIVIDUAL RECORD FG FTT FTM PR P CFt. Waynej ALL REGIONAL TEAM l . Bolton . .141 ..... 33 ..... 19. . .25 .... 301 YOOS ---..--- H11HtiHgf011 ------ F0fW2rd Calkins . . .... ...... ..... .... Miller . .... . . . So. Bend ....... .Forward P1'e11tiC6 . .. .... 0 ..... ..... .... B k '..... 'X ,I ' .'.. l l . .F d Henry .... 70 ................,.. 32 .... 140 gjjfff Q d Ogwifr Treesh . . .10 ...... 2 ...... 2 ...... 1 ..... 22 1 y 915 ' O' en, en e Thomas l ' 10 ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,, 20 Calkins ...... Kendallville ........ Center Knight ---- 9 ------ 5 ------ 1 ------ 3 ----- 19 Prentice ...... Kendallville ........ Guard Young ..... 6 ......... ........ 2 9 ..... 12 Mattox . I l Richmond U 1 , .. .Guard 394- 180 99 E7 887 Kennedy ..... Richmond . . . ..... Guard PR- er- FG-Field Goalsg FTT--Free Throws Triedg FTM-Free Throws madeg sonal Foulsg P-Points Made. Page F ifty-seven . ' qzggfij L mal' 'N if xi A NFL i .Q .Elf ,... . .,,. .in t.....n::Nar in -'32 ,nt X X ' xr il xl 3 S Nxxagnlslgr Lllll ,nur I. umm .1 fxu IUIMIII Q,lQg1'!l5Nilhbf ElilIi' 'Ntnneunt .- N vw N- , mxs xxx x ul t ww :tea-fee, : :.. 1 :?.'ia .a:::':. ., KAY AITCH Ess 5: SMQWJ FOGTBALL CAPTAIN HOWARD TREESH Drag K. Treesh is no small man. His size with his experienced football head enabled him to lead the team in such a way that Kendallville was once again represented by a strong high school football team. NVhen ever Dragi' went out of the game the team was like a ship without a rudder. Treeshy is also a great man f-or line plunges. One opposing player was heard to say, Good night, eight of us got him and then he made seven yards. Treesh should be with us next year. CFootball Notej Football was stopped in K. H. S. in 1917, because of lack of material and a coach. This year a group of fellows with football spirit in their veins, and a coach that knew the game, started to mould K-ville a team. Much credit is due Coach Guymon for the efforts he extended in developing a winning team and if Kendallville is his home again next year another such successful season will be made. Page Fifty-eight wx: 7 . !l'T'f 'l' 1211911 lt IM' 'S F5323 il: lime WW! 1 'W V Y 1f5'5l.'fTi:5,? .f'. ySwtsav s':.- Lb:- H ' :'.4zi!.2 flll'll'Nf 4 lm :l l::l nl fnnf 9 ' Z.. 1 a 1 f V 1 D: ,yu - 4 1 w . ,- W .- ..,. ,, . ' fr' -C 7 J Y 51 , .1 ZZQVH., nv ---1. in .- ffa' 4,,, 12?:zi-gguzafzu i .::f:a-:ffm-.1 K. H. S.-COLUMBIA CITY. The game at Columbia City was the lirst of the season, and in fact the lirst football game that a K. H. S. team had played since 1917. Prentice received the ball off the kick-off and ran for a touchdown, making the first score of the season and giving K-ville the lead. On offense, K. H. S. showed speed and power and made big gains throughout the game. The line proved to be weak on defense in this game but their excuses were good because the majority were playing their first game. Although the game was a victory every man on the squad saw his mistakes and decided to correct them. Prentice starred in long runs for touchdowns. The score was 44-9 in our favor. K. H. s.-soUTH sion qrt. wayney South Side came to Kendallville thinking of easy picking but returned saying, K-ville sure has a hard hitting team. A hard battle was waged the first half, neither side being able to score. In the third quarter Ft. VVayne started the passing game, one pass being carried over the line by NVilkens, for a touchdown. In the second half K. H. S. did not play their line plunging game but used the forward pass and only a few gains were made. South Side made a place kick in the fourth quarter making their total 10. Our team was unable to score. K. H. S.-AUBURN Auburn proved to be oysters and were downed raw. K-ville played a line plunging game altho passes could have been carried out. Auburn could not gain an inch through our line so they started the gain ground hurriedly method and were again held-although they did manage to slip one over on us and get a touchdown. At the end of the game the sc-ore showed K. H. S. with a score of 45 and Auburn with 6. Question: VVhat is a cross-buck? K. H. S.-HOXVE fliilitaryj This game was started with a rush for touchdowns. Howe scored first by a trick play, which perhaps, was used too early in the game. K. H. S. received and plunged the ball over their opponents line tying the score. Howe came back with another touchdown and was again followed by K-ville who made their kick goal and led by one point. Before the end of the first half K. H. S. made another touchdown and the score stood 20-12 in our favor. In the second half it was the same old story. Howe was unable to hold the K. H. S. heavy backlield so two more touchdowns were made. Capt. Treesh showed his ability to plunge and kick by making three touchdowns and kicking 100 percent. Qltlgnugh Howe went back defeated she was greatly satislied with the treatment. Score: 4-1 . Page Fifty-nine T912 - mm. i....2i s,,, ' Z . - ?T121 3:5231 fhwi Il SQ'i'i'3Sg1lvxE1QSilzw.lldg M .iraaxxezaa i:::-ffazalaxgM easles szsewaazi Kg ITCH SS Qf'L :a .a Q5::i:s:i 5. K. H. S. G-GARRET 6 This was the big game of the season, with Garrett, our old rivals. Many fans were attending the Notre Dame-Indiana game. but a large crowd gathered, Garrett bringing along over a hundred rooters. The first half was a man to man light, neither side being able to make long gains because of the exceptionally line tackles. In the third quarter the same Hghting spirit showed but Garrett insisted upon working the ball up the Held far enough to score by a place kick. Again in the last quarter Garrett worked the ball up to the thirty yard line and Longbrakes expert toe sent the ball through the goal posts making their total 6. Then with only two minutes to go K. H. S. received and the ball fell to Calkins, who with great interference made by the whole team and especially that of Treesh, carried the ball eighty-Five yards for a touchdown, tying the score. A drop- kick was tried but the ball hit one of the goal posts and bounced off. thus the game was tied but not won. The K. H. S. line made a name for themselves in this game because of their great defense. Once Garrett had the ball on K-ville's 8 yard line and had four downs to put it over and on the fourth down they were back to the thirty yard line. Every fellow on the team deserves credit for this game because every man got his man and played a fighting game. SEASONS RECORD IS. H. S. .. . ...... 44 Columbia City ....... . . .. 9 K. H. S. .... 0 South Side CF. NVQ ....10 K. H. S. .... 45 Auburn ............. 6 K. H. S. ...... .... 3 4 Howe Military .... .... 1 2 K. H. S. ........ .... 6 Garrett ......... .... 6 K. H. S. Total . .. ..... 129 Opponents .... . . . RECORD OF THE SCORING T GK P Prentice .... .... 7 Z 44 3555535 7 T-Touchdownsg GK-Goal Kicks Q Young ..... .... 2 12 P-Points. Total .... .. ..... 159. Page Sixty it- 'vi ?,, ll iglfff ga All fmz fn A lu' 01111 an un H' una' n 6 If ll ul :VT J' 'Wi'- ff linw .. ff? 'ull,a ,7'i',-11 Zf 7l QVSQ7-127' ?a:z:'5v',7 4 fra' mr rrcn ss f 1 ll' I 'Q ' 12531522 ,R ,Sl Vi .ug ,Lfsiilu , TOP ROW' PRENTICE, RI-Ig CAP1',x1N TRLESH, V133 GUYMON, f'o,xc'1I: CALKINS, LHg YOUNG, QB. MIDDLE ROXV TROMBOLD, REg TKNIGHT, RT: G.xsK1zl,L, RGQ SHAFFER, C3 THOMAS, LG: XVLBLE, LT: BOL- TON, LE. BOTTQM ROVV fSuhs3 H.XNES, E: BERHALTER, QB: M. IQNIHHT, C3 QDDTZEN, G5 KIMMIQ1., T. Page Sixty-ofre Q 'i '2H i fa 2 ai-:swagi mfzia-gli-if--S AY ITCH SS wgraeiiss-,vu if 'Ilia wax.-2-5515?-C ll ll -'f --X-T---N ----- H...-:Q islam in-.fn as TRACK 1922 The track season in K. H. S. opened with about fifteen men out for berths on the team and most of these having had no training in track before. Under Coach Shirly a team was developed that K. H. S. was proud'to have, although the lack of training in previous years showed. In meets, Kl-ville not only sent Treesh and Deihm to the state but also defeated Auburn who was represented by one of the strongest teams in northern Indiana. The men on the team were, Capt. Prentice, Treesh, Deihm, Rymal, Berhalter, TRACK OR BASEBALL? Track or Baseball? This was the argument just as soon as the basketball season ended. It was found that the majority of fellows were in favor of track so Coach Guymon set out at once to make ready by making hurdles and arranging meets. The meets that have been scheduled are with La Grange, Fort VVayne Central high school and Columbia City. The team is also expecting to enter the district at Ft. XVayne, May 12, and hopes are that some may be able to enter the state meet on May 18. VVith Rymal, Prentice. Berhalter, Hanes, Bolton and Calkins back from last years team, and plenty of new material ready for development Mr. Guymon has high hopes for a first class team. HURRAH FOR YOUNG Ebb', Young will be captain of the football team next year. IVe all know Ebb as a heady and scrappy player, as well as being a good leader. Tear 'em up, Ebb, we're for you. SHAFFER KIDS THE COACH ' Shaffer was told by the coach, between halves of the Howe game, that they were go- ing through him. 'Jake' couldn't see how they were going through him but confessed that they were getting around hnn. Hanes and Calkins. GIRLS All the basketball 'fellows know that Boldy and Young have steady girls. XYaiting for them to come to practice is no joke. Come on girls, have a heart. THERE'S A REASON Probably the greatest reason for the success the team made at the regional meet at Ft. Wfayne 15 due Loach Guymon. Girls, the boys stayed at the Anthony. Page Sixty-two KAY Arran Ess :zz 'wif-'ig'-ff 2 ll' l5'l4':':l' WH ' VH: ,III WT l 37' 1' W' GIRLS' VARSITY SQUAD Fifteen R-A-H's for the Varsity Squadg which helped to make the girls' team the best that K. H. S. ever had. They have been very faithful and have worked hard to make girls' basketball a success and a credit to high school. XVe feel that an over amount of praise is due them. Page Slxtv-tllref Q H f ,H Z- 19 I' n ...- Qlllfllil' I I I , f I . 5115: Cyn: if: Q 1, . if ' 1 j' WWE? 1 . fm lm. 5152?-' Mull.. 'uv 'fr' ,, 1.2 infill: 4:1 .Hn . . 242.25555 -e-i 5 ...1 ::. ---- t:::a :FEW ilsssiislzgrgszisza hmm www w5wgQ MSW Q':::5f::::s1: H ITCH SS .lmlmx V 4'5SxQ--N: :'ill :' H- 'WN' .-Rgyis.sg . . 2 :.1.5x5: Q2f5ass 'W if S MISS CROXK Miss Cronk returned to us this year with more vi1n than ever. She has proved herself to be one of the ablest coaches we have had and it was through her coaching' and interest in this High School that put the girls' team on such a high standard. VVQ hope we may keep Miss Cronk next year. 5. ,fix '51 ' MARGARET CANODE This is Captain Peggy -as a forward she is a whiz. She has led us through a very successful year. She is a Senior this year and her clever jumping will he missed on the team next yezlr. v 0 DOROTHY HART Dorothy is our other forward but then what's -the use of telling it, everyone knows it. Dorothy was 0119 OT the most faithful the team has ever had: always working and the score sure climbed when she got started. Go for them next year. we'll hack you, Dorothy. RUBY SHOUP I-et's give Ruhy a cheer! She sure is a snappy guard and deserves the gold star. She has been faithful at practice and has fought hard in all the games. Her favorite battle cry is. I'll get her. Page Sixty-f01lr KAY Arran I-Iss 55.3.2156-llfiglifgil ms: :::: , . 1, 11,1 f4wi:, jf' -5 QM! F110 .llu,lalj417xIl:l2E,.l IVIIIJIII zwflylfilgq g , I !l!,illl,i iiifiz' ' :ill 'P : Eff Q W! 'hu fi W . :arf 2, 4 f gn... H ere's Greta. jumping. Leave IS a very eiheient next year. Greta the pluck to stay with us. , ,jj i x Xi N f , VVhat can we say that will he good enough for Mar- cella? She has been on the job all of the -time, working with a vim that never weakened. She played in many games this season and certainly made it count. Marcella is a Senior and the team will lose a valuable player. MILIJRED HENRY Midge has been a guard on the team for three years and too much credit cannot be given her. Everybody knows her as the fighting guard -although she never loses her head and gets angry. Mildred graduates this year and hex place will be hard to Full because she was always dependable GRETA FULLERTON the girl who is known for her high it to Greta, she sure knows the game. She 5 jumping Center and the team will miss her has had her share of bumps, but has had DOROTHY NELSON Dot played a wonderful game this year. Her ODDOII- ents were unahle to tire her and would linally give up trying. Her middle name ought to he Quick, as she was always hrst to the hall. Much to our sorrow we will lose Dorothy as she is a Senior this year and the position of running center will have to he hlled hy a new recruit. MARCELLA MEYER Lgf' Page Sixty-l'iz'e ffieaii- ff.q- .. '2 21 : , , 2 wxmx 33.3. in 'rm nuff: nmwxwcn kuxelun na PW ,msgs llxl L'- ,,, gg wi 1 1 L - :f1'9ES5::fE 'Q' 1 F. DONA BRENNER .Dona was one of the most faithful players on the team coming to every practice and working faithfully all along. Her clever playing featured in many games Dona ' -. is a Sophomore, so she goes for two more years. BEATRICE NEVVNAM Be was our suh-center and she sure knew how Sh . . . e played a wonderful game: always ready when the ball came her 2 . Alh ' ' ' wly t ough she did not get to play in many games we know she helped us 111 practice. Beatrice is another who has honored the Senlor Class in athletics. OMA D.-XMOND Qma proved herself- to be a whiz and was never found sleeping at l ' ' 'Q ' g ier post. Oma didnt feature in many games this year but when she did, she made it count Qh - . e e is a Sopho- more so the team will have her two more years. Page S 1'.rty-szlr 1--nag, ll 'ff 5 lF:la'if'f fi ' '49 ' fL'Z'LZ ::' 2::4:f.l: - 'ima .F-gf I 1 W m 5407! IW ' x 5 5 7 -- A V' ...-,1-U. .-1. ...- '. .. . .,,, ' .-21' L':l 'Q '54 - A IH Qlyy 2- I9 -. .fs .ear jnvlcl I , 5 ' 5 5 H.. , . if 2 ' , 'g 1 H l 3 U7 :' , f' f j 5' -' -- ' 7. 7427 .1 in '. ' f I rf.. ff Pvllrafnn 1: .fu ii .:u.:z22!::7:,. K. H. S. vs. LIGONIER On November 17, the girl's team journeyed to Ligonier to open the season with a bang. This was a fast game, but Ligonier was unable to hold her own. Everyone played a good game with Dorothy Hart as the star of the game. Through much fighting' the game came to a close with score at the end standing 16-4 in our favor. K. H. S. vs. AUBURN On November 24, the Auburn girls came here to try their hand at defeating us. They had good support from the side lines and amid much cheeringthe game began. Everybody was playing their best. Auburn sure had the game down pat, but nevertheless our girls did too. They were determined to win but they hadn't reckoned with our team and the final score stood 7-15. K. H. S. vs. LAGRANGE On December 22, we met the La Grange girls on their floor. Neither team had been beaten so f-ar, and so we knew it meant work. The whistle blew and the game started. Even though they were losers they treated us well, and we came home with a final score of 17-5 in our favor which added a well deserved victory. K. H. S. vs. FORT WAYNE january 12, we journeyed to Ft. Wayiie to play the girls there. Everyone was excited over the large Floor, but, nevertheless we were determined, to win. After the game started it wasn't long until we became familiar with the floor. Peggy was the star of the game playing her position as forward to perfection. Finally the game came to a close with a iinal score of 37-6 in our favor. W'ere we happy? K. H. S. vs. LAGRANGE The LaGrange team came here january 19 to try to beat the Crimson and Gold tossers. It looked to the crowd as though they would leave us in the dust for a while. but it didn't look this way to our girls. Determined not to break our winning record they got busy. It was a fight from the beginning to the end, but our girls soon got busy, and at the end of the game the score stood 19-30 in our favor. Ruby certainly deserves much credit for this game, as guard, for she played her position to perfection. K. H. S. vs. AUBURN 1 On January 26, with our lineup broken by the absence oi three regulars we journeyed' to Aguburn to meet the Auburn girls on their own floor. It was a good game, but our girls. were unable to hold their own. Everybody played harfl but when the gun shot Auburn: was the winner by a score of 13-6. Page Si.fty-seven Elie. n1:.i...2i , '2 2j ti me ima 5- sEiwgg . masse Q' 'Si!..a.i5.teN2'sef Ku rrcl-1 ss pmizm . 1 L :.1 .n s5::::f:e t. LIGONIER vs. K. H. S. On Feb. 9, the Ligonier girls came here to try their luck on our floor. It was the roughest game ever played on our Hoor. But after many knocks and bumps the gun shot with a final score of 26-5 in our favor. ANGOLA vs. K. H. S. On Feb. 16, we met the Angola girls on their floor. In the First half we were unable to do a thing, :md the half ended 6-65 but in the second half we got busy. The score was tied three 'times during the game. Finally, the gun shot and we were in the lead one point, making 'the final score 8-9. GARRETT vs. K. H. S. On Feb. 24, the girls' team journeyed to Garrett to meet their girls' team. Ourgirls were unable to get the lead, but nevertheless they fought hard. Finally the game ended with the score 16-11. Did we win? SUMMARY FOR THE SEASON K. H. S. VS. 16 ........ .... L igonier 4 15 ...... . . .Auburn 7 27 .... ...... . Xngola 17 17 .... ...... L a Grange 5 37 .... ..... F t. XVayne 6 30 ---- .... L a Grange 19 6 --.-- ....... A uburn 13 26 ..... Ligonier 5 9 ----- ..... A ngola S 11 ...... .... G arrett 16 194 100 Page S1'.rty-eigllt . V .,1, . .,,- s -' x ,' lp Nu J- XMI IN ,' ,f -I - 1 jf Ah , .L .i f Q X- H1 1 3: 'N' ' Agn! -, . l 1 '- Q-Swim - - -- -W N--1'- fuyag e-, XX JP W jf , ' I X 1 221 I f: lf ' 5 f JG' A - 712111 , E 5' CIETY c Scrunfy EI. r RANQU 1922 r .-G'f:.rigi:-jgiljiamg 321:23 mg, 1 UI ,Al : ' I fW zw4,m'Hg'iMlz1,Wm. ,Q J UN IOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the High School Gym, April 28, 1922. In honor of the Senior class, the entire gymnasium was converted into a rose garden. Trellises of climbing roses covered the walls. The tables were a profusion of American Beauty roses. In every way the class Hower, the rose, was carried out in the decorations and serving the sumptious banquet. After the toasts were given, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, the music being furnished by Mads Melody Men. The Juniors in charge of the decorations were: Edwin Chappell, Harry Park and Birdena Addicks. Marcella Meyer acted as chairman of the banquet committee and Greta Fullerton as chairman of the program committee. To Miss Katterjohn, we owe a vote of thanks for her sponsorship during our Junior and Senior years, as it was through her efforts that such a successful banquet was ar- ranged and much honor is due her for her interest. Page Seventy-one 'I L? f - ! 2' II lhimfllx : l Qwxwgulkukliaigllli tllllglillxll fi-Tn nr gn- nga .El y-ig-'iitbgeaili 1 zmkazsusfz OUR HIGH SCHOOL PARTY On October 31 the entire High School held a masquerade party in the High School Gym. It was a royal affair from start to finish. - 1 i There were costumes of every description each student deserving special mention, however Marcella Meyer and Beatrice Newnam won the first prize for the most unique costumes. The first part of the evening was spent in games and contests, stunts etc., after which refreshments were served. The remainder of the evening was spent lm dancing. We decided that the teachers are only teachers in the school room and can well be called, One of Usf' Here's hoping for more such good times. soPHoMoRE PARTY The Sophomores gave a party in the gymnasium on December 21, 1922. What is Christmas without mistletoe? Yea-what is Christmas with mistletoe? In vaiin had we tried to obtain some, but hurrah! for Mr. Johnson! who, at exactly thirty minutes before Santa arrived, dashed into our midst with an armload of mistletoe that had come clear from Chicago-just for us. Then merrier than before, Cif possiblej the party continued- all trying to avoid the mistletoe. Everbody was happy. , Dainty refreshments were served in the shadows of the electrichlighted Christmas tree, that shed rainbow gleams throughout our spacious Gym. The pianist was just playing Three O'clock In The Morning, when in pranced our modern Santa Claus in Russian boots, but with the old-time hump on his back,-well hlled, too, something for each of us, useful or otherwise. Everybody went home wishing the evening could be longer, for all had had one of the happiest evenings in Sophomore history. THE GLEE CLUB PARTY A group of merry little ones entered the doors of the High School on Friday evening the 15 of December for a very exclusive Christmas party. Thev called themselves the Girls, Glee Club of the K. H. S. but I would not state that as an absolute fact because although their. actions were similar to those with which we were acquainted their l th' n was a little different. C 0 1 g They tell us they took a few Hashlivht pictures perhaps if you look can see t in this Kay Aitch Ess. About ten o'clocSk they took their dolls and teddv bears aiialde xgentufid the home of one of the members of the party, little Miss Greta Fullerton where they had refreshments. At about eleven o'clock thev turned their faces toward their homes., The end of a perfect party, said the CI-RLS. Page Seventy-two , W6 7 Hill :FZ- ff' 1 ' zlzllllll 1:0 7m Wwfi1' Mix vw KAY Arrcu Bss 12-if my 4' f II Wfff ... .,..-.1,,,.in..?. nm 'Y -1 -f'.,::p..,L 'Er nie' :::'sL :f '.1g'e5: Ml la MINI: 1- , u- 11-in- ggaurgn' f I if 2 'lf I :I lg . lil, f ' A tv--im 1 ' . 1 5 ' 7 cr 3',. 5 5 fl 'w'ii,,f! 'V' 7' 'f .5 I ' ' 4: u ' Q44 a r uff' W - nl f- nl x 11. .rm , :Mill I I' . n u - -.us-. . 14 'Frans funn: E ,nu .qu f---uf-. THE SENIOR PARTY On Monday, February 5th the Seniors betook themselves to the home of one of its number, Marcella Meyer for the tirst party of the year. 'The affair started off with a bang. You'll remember the accident between the two Fords in which tall Kenneth and Bobby are the main characters. Never-the-less they were at the party as were about forty other Seniors. The evening was spent in contestant games and cards and delightful refreshments were served. After the refreshments there was dancing. Just before going we sang the good old K. H. S. song, which sent us home as high spirited as we were when we came, a characteristic of Seniors. We regret that Marcella didn't hide her accordion before Peggy began practicing on it, perhaps We could have stayed longer. THE FRESHMAN PARTY It was held in the Gym February 16, 1923. About tifty little ones gathered together for their first party of the year. We were discouraged and down-hearted because the upper-classmen were planning such good times but when we heard that we could have a party, howi happy we were. The features of the evening were games and dancing and refreshments were served. Miss Valenti our sponsor together with a few other teachers. were also present to oversee the proceedings. All present reported a fine time and the party broke up about ten o'clock and we departed for our homes, some having real dates and others were a little timid. just wait until we are Sophomores. THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR PARTY On Saturday evening Feb. 14, 1923 the Juniors and Seniors together held a party in the High School Gymnasium. . Q Some of the girls were unable to be there until late due to the Basketball game at Glarrett. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. Bickle's Orchestra furnished the music and, Ofhl 'those eats, ice-cream suckers and hot hamburgers-human mind could have thought of no better. Tired out but supremely happy we found our way home. ANOTHER SOPHOMORE PARTY About fifty Sophomores held their last party of the year in the nature of a Saint Patricks Day party. Green bows were given as favors. n John Wackerman entertained with his dextrous slight-ot-hand tricks. A mock court was held and Mr. Boyd and Mr. Howerton proved to be able lawyers for the fair ones. While refreshments were being served some kind and condescending Seniors and Juniors favored us with their presence. After refreshments everyone danced. Page Seventy-three - ' -1.. ini PHOEBE, F 4 Y Z EVtVfA Fo rez:! M.:-1. M-M- THELMA P g Scwvuty-four W ERT r N 1 'Y 'Tuv-1f',lw-lg'-1-' r . ' P 4 x r f . L ala r STU ', r 41 .., wx pg, , ,AA . ' x X V 3 . V Q e2 0'l L 1 . Q A L'5llzl..! '. 42. CALEN E - Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 4-Back to the knowledge dispensary. 5-Mr. Dixon mistakes a visitor for I1 H. S. student. The enrollment is large enough, Mr. Dixon. 6--l-lurray for old Mother Sun! School dismissed-too hot. 7-Some Freshies don't know Row 2 from Row 3 in the Assembly. 8-Several Senior girls come to school with squawkers. Can't blame the Freshies for their childish tricks. ll-Blue Monday. 12-Annual Staff chosen. 13-Men's Glee Club organized. 14-Mr. Guynion tries to tell us he never makes a mistake only when he does it on purpose. Do you believe it? 15-Two weeks of school gone. 18-First football practice. 19-Everybody talking about the fair. Dismissed for three days. 25-First Staff meeting. Z6- Min calls a meeting of the Sophs. 27-Juniors have some little trouble in getting organized. . 28-Mr. Dixon talks to us about conduct in school. 29-Much ado about nothing. 2-Some Seniors display bright hosiery. Why Richard! 3-Assembly is wonderfully entertained by some Hi-Y fellows advertising the Lyceum Course. 4-Seniors choose their class rings and pins. 5-Girls organize K Club. Boys a little peeved. 6-Play a little-work a little. 9-A few haven't returned their report cards yet. I wonder why not. 10-Berniece got to class on time and everyone was surprised. Don't talk to him too long, Berniece. ll-Do as orders command, Phoebe, but don't be too hard on Archie. 12-Four days of this week gone already and nothing much accomplished. 13-No school. Teachers' Institute at Ft. Wayne. 16-Staff meeting. Ruby and Bob agree to disagree. 17-Hi-Y holds Echo meeting of Barn Party. 18-Fire drill. In the excitement Hazel throws her pocketbook and she knows not where. 19- Rain, rain, go away, come again some other day, little 'Freshies' want to play. 20-Mr. Fenton gives a talk on Crime Blue Triangle Party. 23-The beginning of another week. 24-Radio club meets and elects oflicers. 25-Second Lyceum number. 26-First advertisement of the 1923 Annual, presented by A'Boldy, Bob and Dick 27-Mr. Bullock tells us of his experience in the Wforld VVar. 30-High School Party. 31-Miss Cronk is absent. l-Report cards. Gloom? Oh no! I. should say not. 2-Woiider why so many insist upon sitting at the back of the Assembly instead of side of their friends? Yell-leaders chosen. 3-Assembly period given over for songs and yells. 6-Miss Paddock tells the Assembly of her dream. Better English week. 7-Campaign for selling Season B. B. tickets started. S-The Criminals of the school are pointed out by some pupils and the judge, Dick Misselhorn decides the verdict. Page SL U011fJ'-fl7'6 ?'.ii-242' N 'Viv n all ll sun ny ll XII :I D 1 taqxxvisx va: X' N sg. x mf M T ' 'wa ning W, it 1 4 4:15- L- fs i 5 ' Q E Nunn:- . nn...-5, - N 'QL 1 v,iniQ,IsnQFi n lTmlrglUl33I?z Qlllsggll lub-, -may Nnul lgi -. f-'Lg 2 -- - 'iN'-Wir: . -W 'if I-.. .. ':?n.a'. ,ivwlklil-IS-gen t ig lm- vu. n -mi Rx Nov. 9-Home Nursing class entertains themselves and their neighbors next door without a teacher. Nov. 13-Rather unlucky day for some. Nov. 14-Mr. Brumbaugh had the misfortune of having a ruler dropped right on his toe- Poor man!! Freshies are getting reckless. Nov. 15-Music class has a new teacher today. Nov. 16-Who brought poor, little Mousy to school? Nov. 17-Mr. Dodson gave an interesting lecture on Birds and their enemies. B. B. game at Ligonier. Nov. 20-Seniors' jewelry arrives. A great scramble. Nov. 21- Don't be too crude to little Neil, Coach. Nov. 22-Test days are here again. Nov. 23-Too much peppermint, Bob, Nov 24-K. H. S. defeats Auburn. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. D-ec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feb. Page 27-Various puzzles appear on Bulletin Board. Whexi is a bed not a bed? When it's little buggy. 28-Snappy new H. S. song introduced by quartet. 29-Short Thanksgiving program given. 30-K. H. S. plays Decatur. They brought home the bacon all but one slice. 4- Hork has taken up the profession of pulling off radio boots for a certain girl. Pretty good start in the business world. Stick to it, Hork. 5-Peppermints came rolling down the aisle. Too bad Peggy. 6-Freshman seeing this assignment on board: Lost: Com. Arith, asked: Is common Arithmetic hard P 7-Don't carve your name on the desks, ye shall be found out Dave, 8-K'ville plays a snappy B. B. game with Angola. ll--Dramatic club organized. 12-He walks with her to school each day-C. A. and Miss Bonbrake. 13-Mr. Brumbaugh to the assembly, there has been a pair of steel rimmed glasses lost. Please return. 14-just noise, noise from the Freshman side of the house. 15-Wolf Lake cancels B. B. game here. Glee club party. 18-Just think students when you are chewing paper that it felt hat containing all ingredients. 19-Peggy pronouncing stomata in Botany class, Stoma-ta-ta. 20-Girl Reserve Xmas party. 21-Christmas program given in front of Assembly. 22-K. H. S. and South Whitleyf meet. A sweet revenge. 2-Back to the brain factory. 3-Mary says, he's got me. -VVho? 4-Hazel Whitrner introduces a new kind of sentence in Bus. Eng. class. An In- terrogative question. Wl1at's that? Does anybody know? 5-Teacher takes the paper away from Hork and gives it to Treeshie. Now wasn't that mannerly? 8-Mr. Brambaugh lectures on Manners Maketh Man. Smiling in contagious. 9-Mabel Mclnturf in English class: Franklin worked his way through the printing press. Poor man. 10-A trio of- Senior girls go sled-riding one winter night. 11--One of our good-natured teachers advises us that we had better drop deportment next semester. 12-Lost: a small lady's wrist watch. instead of a lady's small wrist watch. 15-Notice on hoard: VVanted 32 credits, all wetej Freshies. 16-Girls' Glee club sings. l7-Exams! VVe know our fate. 18-19-Finals. Z2--Green-looking faces seen in K. H. S. this morning. 23-Mr. Galloway delivers a speech on Thrift. 24-Mr. Ullom gives us some advice. 25-Mr. Guymon giving advice to B. B. boys, don't run yourselves boys. 26-Many absent, Flu epidemic. 27-K. H. S. defeats Auburn as per-usual. 30- Min and Ann enjoy a game of cards the 5th period. 31-Mr. Brumbaugh: Can you ttell-a-phonel from a street car? 1-Senior meeting. Some arguments about Popularity Contest. was made from s0meone's to death so fast, Seven ty-six '3 . ..,, i ....,, ,.,.,... u I llr:Il 'T'f I i I ' f!vl,4'f1u ffl r 2' L'i'TfI' 15-rffEfZ5ff',,r,Z.,i12 :.'u':i 22:1 i - : . 1 1 KB' AITCH Ess 'IZZWQQE3 .Mg 2'--'-. 'f -- a urzmrz' ,A :l'l'33N IISAKII fllitl'1-ns-1:11. we 'l ie' Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Z-john S. in E. E. History, The Greeks made iron out of bronze and copper. 5-Seniors hnally break ice and have a party at Marcellas. 6-Some Big Sleepy Seniors this morning. 7-Girl Reserves have a pot-luck supper. S-Girls are coming down in Com. Arith. N'est-ce pas, Beatrice? 9-Ligonier game. 12-Supt. Dixon gives an interesting talk on the life of Abraham Lincoln. 13-Mouth organs in school. 14-D. Thrapp states the fact that it irakes him nervous to come to school 2 days in succession so he misses every other day. 15-Mr. Guymon: What is a circle? Beatrice Shippy: A clothes line. 16-Several members of the Rotary Club with Mr. Hatfield, visit school and give some interesting talks. Feb. 19-Both Glee clubs start practice on operetta. Feb. 20-Presentation of monograms by Mr. Guymon. Feb. 21-Someone was so good as to inform Miss Goodwin that she is in love. Feb. 22-VVashington's Birthday observed in school. Feb. 23-K. H. S. defeats Ft. Wayne C. H. S. Feb. 26-Freshie in E. E. History class: Those Roman soldiers were tough guys. Every Feb Feb March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April April April April April night they went into camp and threw up fences and earth-ware. 27--Allene and her friend visits one of Mr. B0yd's classes. Z8-Talking about child labor in economics class, Mr. Boyd said, How many kinds do you suppose 'we got ? 1-Not much studying done today. K'ville. Crimson and Gold colors in the lead. Raymond: VVhat is a liancee? Raymond: Why-er-I bookkeepc-r. English class: Oh, I have ridden in sedans with the shades '-Wliy Miss Paddack, we clidn't think that of you. 2-3-Tournament at 5-Miss Valenti to thought it was a 6-Miss Paddack in all pulled downf 7-Kenneth Smith translating French: I saw it. f It referred to a man's wife.l 8-The Parnof Players were compelled to give up presenting their one-act plays be- cause of other activities. 9-10-Star basketball team goes to Ft. Vfayne. 12-Clifford Likes in Arithmetic: Six divided by two equals nine. Seniors pro- gressing rapidly. l3-We hear a few remarks about Ft. VVayne tournament. Rah! Rah! Team! 14-Seen on blackboard: Lost: Dales Hart. Return to 1lyrtle's Hill. 15-Rehearsals going madly for junior Play. 16-Horrors! O. O. G. has a grouch on today. 19-Mr. Brumbaugh gives us a lecture on Good lrlousekeepingf' He thinks some need it. 20-The noon whistle blew too soon. VVe get Out tive minutes early. 21-Junior Play Stunt put on before Assembly. 22-23-Junior Play. George Prentice pulls the curtains. Good vvork. Juniors. 26--Teachers give their services free to day. Junior cast skate. 27-School dismissed for Easter vacation. 2-Cast picked for Senior Play. 3-A certain teacher thinks Luella is big enough to behave. 4-Piano becomes very musical and plays a tune while we study. 5-Miss Valenti tells the French 4 class, that the reason teachers very seldom get marriage licenses, is because they must have so many other kinds of licenses. Poor souls! 6-Mr. Faukler talks on citizenship. 9-A number of students have sessions after school. It's getting quite popular. 10-Miss Katterjohn to Allene: That doesn't look any more like a fern than I. do. Allene: VVell, I didn't want it to look like you. ll-With spring comes manly sports. Roller skating is now on. 12-Teacher: Wl1ere is the climax in the 'Tale of Two Cities? ' Student: l think the marriage of Lucie and Darnay was the climax. Roy goes to Angola to represent K H S 13- . . . . . I 16-Operetta practice every day. Bob F. and Bob C. getting more sinister looking every day. Hi, Sinfo! Hi, Martol t 17-Just one measly little cap, a press of the heel, a teacher as witness and trouble has just begun, eh Dave? Page Severity-se1'c1z ul: XXX N 'T' l Qu: I at lil' hes if KAY Arrcl-1 Ess x Ili' ASX? ui. ly, - . .my MTA: ' J:- JF'n'Z.T3' 'Q..l'T1..' IL: Jilin -in IN ST nglz Rim ag lp, fl I: xl Q si s -pzlltlnr ' x . x 24:37 :gays ,sX.gW'l Q. -. - 4 li '-9: Q. k a . N- t ek gi g ' X. X N: Higgs v -- ' .,L.v! -sw wwe : .'-.. N: N 'a.rrr. . . '.:RfF2::5:5::t , lnxvlx nraill Rx April 18-George Ogden takes a ride to Rome City. He is well chaperoned by some teachers April 19-Operetta gives rehearsal to grades. McCorkle forgets to appear. Ca t stall April 20:-At last, all the stars in full regalia. Lots of money taken in. All due to H155 Hardy. April 23-Botany hike. All afternoon session. April 24-Supt. Dixon tells Seniors to register at olhce for work. April 25-Marjorie H. takes to falling instead of walking down stairs. April 26-The staff of 1923 Annual presents their pages in Assembly. April 27-Typewriting room still busy with the last orders of the Annual May 1-2-3-4-May Festival. May I0-ll-Senior Play- A Pair of Sixesf' May 15-Physical Training Exhibit. May 17-Manual Training and Art Exhibit. May 20-Baccalaureate. May 23-Junior-Senior banquet. May 24-Senior class night. May 25-Commencement. Tommy: CSpeaking of Mays beau coming down the streetj. Here comes April showers. May: Why do you call him April Showers, Tommy? Tommy: Because he brings May flowers. Employer: I think that Mr. Smith would leave his head if it wasn't stuck on, why. morning he left his cane here. Owner: Oh! That's nothing, I heard that he is to go to Colorado for his lungs. this When does the 5:30 train leave ? shouted a passenger, bursting in at the station door. Five-thirty, replied the porter. VV'ell, the post office clock is 28 minutes past 5 and the town hall clock is 32 minutes past, which am I to believe? VVhy, you can go by any you want but you can't go by the train because it's gonef' Summer Boarder: Do you pasteurize milk? Farmer: No, mam, we pasteurize the cow. Boy: I know where you can get a chicken dinner for hfteen cents. Father: Where ? Boy: At the feed store. Guymon: Everything I tell that boy goes in one ear and out the other. Howerton: X ou're wrong, sound can't pass a vacuum. Shay, officer, whersh the corner ? You're standing on it. HS' no wonder I couldn't see it. Dale: What's the matter, Luella, can't you skate? Luella: CTrying for the First timej. I don't know yet, I can't stand up long enough to lind out. Teacher: Where do fleas come from, XYillie? Willie: CSeratching headj. Search me. Teacher: Take this sentence. 'Let the cow be taken out of the lot.' IYhat mood ? Merle Kellner: The cow. Father: Now, Bob, I want you to be good while I'm away. Bob Grubb: I'll be good for a nickel. Father: I want you to know that while you're my son you must be good for nothing. Horse Salesman: XYhy, look he's a dandy horse. look at his line coat. Farmer: He's got a hne coat, all right, but, I don't like those short pants. Robin: CLooking at garden hosel. Gee NYhizl I'd like to see the bird that pulled out that worm. ' Page Scvcntyseiglzt .lg 5 I : ITT f Il N14 :s,l 01 ll I ju: Ill 1 4 W W' ,T di' 2 f Z 'Y' ML... JL,--... QT .r.. I - ' ' '.r--an cage ,, .h ,.,, .,., .,,.,,...,.,, .. . Jlb..Ir:v I -' . 4 l- 1 'nvnnj 43122: :if lailfna ..f,,L,5 Aff? H gg-g:wfq0,f4vy11fn - ' f. 1 1 ' ' Ag 'f A -'lg' - ' f ' N '-E' 'T Y qff,W!5. .A- f-' I -- il A Iv rm fan. .:-:,::1: Aziz: -L .::f:a::mf:. Brumbaugh: VVhy were you late this morning, Mildred ? M. Grubb: School started before I got here. Walker: Have an accident ? Rider: No, thanks, I just had one. DARIUS FRAZE'S POERI FOR ENG. III. Ruth rode on my new bicycle car, On the seat in back of me. I hit a bump at 55 and Drove on Ruth-lessly. Miss Owen :' Un loud voicel. Now I want this stopping talked. Roy: Cln staff meetingl. Looks as if there were a good many absent faces present. Mr. Howerton: tln Physics classl. What does sea water contain besides the sodium chloride we have mentioned? P. Pepple: Fish H. Merrill: But you will admit that I have a pretty face? M. Pray: Even a barn looks good when it's painted. I did not say all lawyers were crooks, said the doctor. But you will have to admit that your profession does not make angels of- men. No, replied the lawyer, you doctors certainly have the advantage over us there. ADVERTISEMENTS For Sale-A room to a gentleman looking both ways with good ventilation. Annual Sale Now On-Don't go elsewhere to be cheated, come in here! Wanted-A room for two gentlemen thirty feet long and twenty feet wide. IfVanted-A girl I. have never gone with to take to the banquet.-D. Berhalter. Prof.: What did you come to college for anyway, surely it wasn't to study. Stude.: Mother says it's to fit me for the Presidency, Sis says to get a chum for her to marry, Uncle George says it's to sow my wild oats, and Dad says it's to bankrupt the family. For two weary hours the small baby had been howling, and the other occupants of the crowded Pullman coach were getting tired of it. O, dear! sighed the young mother, I really don't know what to do with the child. The eyes of the crusty old bachelor nearly lit up with hope as, speaking courteously for the hrst time in his life, he asked: May I open the window for you, madam ? Miss Goodwin CIn I-Iist.J : Do you know why I flunked you ? D. Hosler: I have no idea. Miss Goodwin: That's why, my lad. Ruby: I don't like these photos at all, I look like an ape! Photographer Cwith lofty disdainj: You should have thought of that before you had them taken. Little Girl CAt showl: Mama, when are the Indians coming in ? Mother: Hush, there are no Indians. L. G.: Then who scalped all the men in the front row? Lemme feel your pulse. I don't have any, the doctor took it yesterday. Aren't you Gwen Jones F Hell, yes, I'm owing everybody here. Mr. Howerton: Now watch the board while I run through it again. KA messenger boy with a telegram at two in the morningj: Does Mr. Smith live here? Mrs. Smith: Yes bring him in. CTO mother's listening earl : Oh Roy, I, never before realized the power of the press. CThe interest in journalism sent her reassured to bedlz Lucky for you, huh Greta F Page Seventy-m'ne 51. ea: kd m 5 i 's S'I 'I lmmk ':m+wQss3g1 A eve ss fQ3.:.vrm1:.i.w,ig,,4!' - Qiiiii my-I ' ibin auxin I 7iQQw1'?ilRENl'iaiSniii 'f---ea--elsi'f t 'l' Y ITCH SS EN :LS 'L. Ni sxxnxx. x ,n 5, K -A X-was Y l .::!a!.:t 2 I . L L1. Els. 5:5-lift is Dorothy N. Cafter riding two hoursli UDOUY YOU CVC1' Stiff' to 10014 at YOUT engine? Maynard P.: Never, You'd be surprised what a good engine this Overland has. He: Going to have dinner anywhere tonight? She: Ceagerlyj Why no, not that I know of. He: Gee, you'll be hungry before morning. Look out, look out, you'll catch fire. 'WVhat's the matter ? 1 D Don't go breathin' over here when I get this match ht. Midge: Why he only lifted me over the creek for fun l Vick: Well, that's carrying a joke too far. Peggy: What did Paul do when Ruby wouldn't kiss him out on the lake last night? Dorothy: He paddled her back. Peggy: The rough thing! - Thelma M.: Do you always take the other girls for such long walks ? Jimmy M.: No, it isn't always necessary. Which professor was it that before he went to class yesterday morning, threw his Wife out the back door and kissed the garbage? Jennet: What do you do when you don't wear an overcoat? Marlin: Pad my other hip. Miss Jennings: Neale, I hear your little sister has the measles. NVhen are you going to get them ?', Neale: When she gets through with them, I suppose. Tall Handsome Bandit Qholding up trainlz Now, I'll take the money and kiss the women. Shorty: Never mind about kissing the women folk get the dough. Old Maid in rear: You mind your own business, the tall mun's robbing this train. Marie certainly has a large vocabulary. Yes, I've told her she should take more exercise. Mr. Guymon: Theres a lad with good stuff in him. Mr. Howerton: Let's follow him! maybe we can End out where he got it. She smiled, And I. smiled back. I met another- She smiled: I smiled too. CSO would youj They all smiled- I thought it queer, I began to fear CSO would youl And then I found My sock was down Over my shoe- And then I knew QSO would you.j Lady: VVhich end will I get off at? Conductor: It's all the same to me. both ends stop. Son: Don't you think that after a fellow has taken a girl to the show, then to a dance, and then to a lunch, he should kiss her good night? Father: I-Iuh! I should think he had done quite enough for her already. XVhy do you call your infant son Bill? He came on the first of the month and is getting bigger all the time. Is it proper for an undertaker to say, The more the merrier? Page Eighty 1:-1'-Maze 2?w23'2'zz cz: f Hiaiii.-iy1'1 fig.. Gai, mr 1 H , Wwggwlllg , '47 ' HY V. 's ll' . If , in Q f:::::::Z:.iE:' i ,: : Why does a chicken lay an egg? Because if she dropped it, it might break. 'iYou passed me today and never recognized me. . . . , What? Were you the glrl with the open work color stockings ? It's the little things in life that tell, said the girl as she dragged her kid brother from under the sofa. Man in 'I'ide: Help! Help! I'm drowning! Man dozing on sand: Well why so much noise about it? Policeman.: But didn't you feel the pick-pocket's hand in your pocket? Absent Minded boy: Yes but I thought it was 1ny own. Mother: Always love your teacher. Fuzz: I trled that once but she got mad. Boy behind fat man in show: Can't you see young fellow? Boy: Not a thing. Fat Man: Then keep your eyes on me and laugh when I do. CYoung woman in music storey I-lave you kissed me in the Moonlight P Clerk: Nope, Im a new man here, maybe it was the other fellow. Toby: Yeah, she won the loving cup at the tourney. Calky: VVel1, I always thought she was good at it. Let x equal my Dad's signature, y equals the amount of the check, z equals good looking girl. Therefore we get the equation: x plus y plus z equals good time. X plus y minus z equals bum time. x minus fx plus yl equals out of luck. Determine the value of X and z. I'Ie's not worth a scent, murmured the skunk as he watched Guymon crossing the street. Stranger Cto golfistjz Pardon me, but what is the idea of this game? Knickered Boy: Very simple. just take the stick and hit the ball into the hole over there with the flag. Try it P A mighty swing, a lucky drive of 320 yards and stops 3 inches from the hole. Stranger: Damn it! I missed it! I-Iork Cin the parlor.D : I think something has come between us. Q Y Utoka Csame placebz What else can you elxpect when you sit so far away?' lst. Darkey: Ah understan' yo' all has a new arrival at yo' house. 2nd, Darkey: Yep, another dark spot has entered my life. Du Did you go to your girl's funeral. ccNOpe!vv How come ? Well, in her last letter she said she was going to heaven and would never see me again. M. I. Dumb: Congratulate me, I'm engaged to Alice Little. - V U. R. It: Awfully sorry, old man, but I can't conscientiously do it. Im engaged to Alice myselff' VVhen the donkey saw the zebra I-Ie began to switch his tail, Well, I never, he commented, There's a mule that's been in jail. Fruit Basket.-A date with a peach makes a pear. Greta: I want to see some mirrors. Clerk: Hand mirrors, madam? ' il Greta: No, some that you can see your face in. Page Eighty-one tygsmgzfif i . Bev!!!-! 21 :Nawaz sffnaw . IlQ: 1ssa' .., .m- e as vis' 5' mini ' xawewel KAY Arrcl-I Ess Poor Pat spent almost his last dollar for passage to America.. After a week in New York looking for work he was dead broke. As he sat on a bench in the Battery, he saw a diver being pulled up on dock. Arrah! said Pat. If I had known you could walk over I would have saved me passage money. She: Fred, dear, what is an enferiority complex? H He: It's a feeling you have when while dancing your garter comes down. Irate father: How is it, sir, that I find you kissing my daughter ? Glen: Wonderful, sir! Wonderful! Abie: Ve had a test in Economics today, and- Benjamin: Cwearilyj Talk on your hands, I want to sleepf' U pn What do you consider the best years- of 'a woman's life. Oh, perhaps the first five years she is nineteen. Mama, Daddy called the nurse an angel yesterday. Will she Hy? Very soon darling, very soon, Miss Paddack: Your themes should be written so that most of the stupid people could understand them. Dick Misselhorn: Yes mam, but what part don't you understand? Room: Hey there, don't spit on the floor. Mate: 'S matter? Floor leak? She: fAt dinner tableb : How do you like my new dress? He: I haven't had a chance to look under the table yet. Now give us an example of how circumstances alter causes. Well, Milwaukee isn't famous any more. Daddy can you still do tricks? What do you mean, my son ? Well, mama said that when you were young you used to drink like a fish. She: If you come over tonight we can't play the Victrola, you know it's Lent. He: Well, when will you get it back ? She: Can I sell you a ticket for two and a half?l' He: How do you know my girl is stout? Ed Crutcher: What would you say if I threw you a kiss? Lillian Smith: Gee, you're lazy! Are you in favor of clubs for women ? Brickbats are better. Dorothy H.: Dick that man at the seventh table from here hasn't taken his eyes ofi' me since we come ln. A Dick B.: How do you know ? Wilma: I'm af-raid Harrison is falling for that girl. Thelma.: Don't worry, I. have it from a good source that her father absolutely hasn't a drop in his cellar. i ,:LeI1ck,: I'm an electrician, Last night at 'I'helma's the fuse blew out. Guess who fixed it. e. ' Bob: Huhl You're not an electrician, you're an idiot! Skisz. Did you know that they had a machine now that can tell when you're lying? Skissixz Huh! I married one of theml' Mother-in-law just drank five quarts of- Don't take it so hard. But it was my liquor. He: Even a dog likes a certain amount of petting. She: Perhaps that's why the girls all call you a tea-hound, Page Eighty-two :'riF!1h!wfj5, EL,L,.' T37 .ills-li'?47'i' ,-1 : 53 'fZ I iKG'i 1236 g.-'funny in 7l::'9l vl Jn! till! iw, AA ,aw :Q-:iffy Wim yum ngflqlwlsyx ILWAIII: l llflll .llll ,iuafuyujl g-5 1 j fm Ill llllf ,VM ' Z ,WLrmfIIg .WLT Whw Yun. in wl '77.' mn, ::4:::::Z: .:: 3 .: . ,: a::E6?:. When a woman's lips are cracked She uses grease 'tis said, I wonder why one sees a man Use vaseline upon his head? W. Irhie: VVhy all the puffing? K. Rymal: I'm all tired out. There was a iight out there, and I tried to stop it. Irhie: Is that so? NVho was fighting? Rymal: Me and another guy. Car Conductor: You've been snoring horrible-if you'd only shut your mouth you Wouldn't make so much noise. Sleepy Passenger: Neither would you. Ruby: Where are Ruth and Eb? Paul: I saw them in the hall having a race. Ruby: Who won? Paul: I don't know, they were neck and neck when I left. Guymon: A collector you say? Did you tell him I was out ? Brumbaugh: Yes, but he wouldn't believe me. Guymon: l'Well, I guess I'll have to go and tell him myself. You remember the story of the man who ordered thirty dollars worth of ham and eggs? . Yes, that used to be a joke. Well, it isn't now. Jack: Would you be willing to take me for better or worse? Helen: 'Td rather strike a happy medium, What did he promise his wife he would give up ? Drinking liquor in sloonsf' May I use your lawn mower for a short time Mr. Gloom ?,' Certainly, but do not take it out of my yard, please. Please give me twelve tooth brushes for my wife. Twelve? Yes, one for each tooth. Mother: Good heavens, what's the matter with your ear? Thelma: Nothing, silly, just a leaky fountain pen in Howard's pocket. Marjorie E. Kenneth is awf-ully nice, but he's so bashful. Does he ever put his arm around you? Mildred G.: Well, he helps. . She: Cat I-Iallowen partyj I don't know you from Adam. I-Ie: Well, you ought to I'm dressed different. Where can a man buy a cap for his knee Or a key for lock of his hair. Can his eyes be called an Academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of your head What jewels are found? Who travels the bridge of your nose? If you wanted to shingle the bridge of your mouth Would you use the nails on your toes? Or 'beat the drum of you ear? Can the calf of your leg eat the corn on your toe? Then why not grow corn on the ear? Can the crook in your elbow be sent to jail? If so what did he do? How can you sharpen your shoulder blade? I'll be darned if I know do you? Can you sit in the shade of the palm of your hand? You can do more than I. can if you do. Page Eighty-three Ku Arran Ess Workman Cwho was called to fix door bellj : Well, I guess they aint nobudy home. I've rung four times. A Jimmy Cwhile dancingjz Floor's slippery isn't it? Thelma M.: Yes, but how did you know it ? Irate Parent: Get out-and stay out! 1 U Suitor: For the Love of Pete, look out for my hip pocket! Parent: Say, why didn't you tell you was a regular fellow? Old Lady: t'And what are you going to be when you grow up? Girl: An old woman. Wife: You refuse to buy me my new coat, yet you used to say you would go through fire and water for me! H He: But my darling, I never said I'd go through the Bankruptcy Court! Peggy: There are two men I really admire. Boldy: Who's the other ? Marcella: Greta's not satisfied with her pictures. . Beatrice: They make her look younger than she really is. . y Marcella: I know, but she expects to have them look even younger than she says she 1s. ' Jack: I like to talk to Mary, she's such a good listener. Jim: Yea, she's been married for over a year. News Sun Reporter: W'e will take that, but quite a bit will have to be cut out before we can print it. W. Bucks, School Reporter: VVhat part can you use ? Reporter: The heading. l.: They say Bump tells his wife everything. 2.: Yes, but it isn't really his fault, he's got to tell somebody and there's no more bar- tenders. Rich Bachelor: My only ambition is to die poor. Married Friend: Have you picked out the girl yet. Why do dentists call their oftices dental parlors? I suppose they think it would make their patients feel bad if they called them drawing rooms. Miss Jennings Clinglislil: The man was in a reverie and the lady was in a tantrum. They collided. E. Bloom: The man was in what ? Miss Jennings: A reverie. And the lady was in a tantrum. Eric: I suppose both machines were badly damaged ? Friend of Mr. 'Knights: Kin you remember that day you blew in a whole weeks wages to drive the little blond down main street? You were getting two-fifty a week then That boy or yours Marline gets two-hfty an hour now and the blamed spend thrift boned you the other night for the price of the gasoline. Does your baby brother cry much Ethel? He cries when you sticki pins in him or bounce him up and down. But what can you expect. He's too little to swear. So your husband took you to the ball game? H es Csiglnngj I wish he'd talk to the cook like he talked to the umpire. Delos!Thrapp: INfhy in the world don't you laugh when Guymon tells a joke. Dick M.: 'I dont have to. Im leaving High School at the end of the week. DONT Cry, little boy, YOl1'll get your reward in the end. Suppose so. That's when I alus git it. I couldn't sleep last night because of that lobster. I couldn't sleep because of that confounded cat. How long have you been eating cats for supper ? Page Eighty-fan r - --, , ni'-'-7,ggmrm.Q.-v f' t -:::.'::Zz1,'.:.c,.nt:.f'zzz ' KAY Arrcl-1 Bss tw WZWQQJI ,i s:2:?5:'E'Z:E'fEf Doesn't that girl over there look like I-lelen Black? I wouldn't call the dress Black. Crosseyed Judge CTO First crosseyed prisonerj : lYhat are you here for ? Second Crosseyed Prisoner: Nothing Judge: I wasn't talking to you. Third Crosseyed Prisoner: I didn't say anything. Miss Valenti: Now Mr. llisselhorn, don't you think you had better turn the page? You have already translated the hrst ten lines on the following page. Teacher- What does a king sit on P Johnny- On his throne. Teacher- Now, Johnny, construct a sentence using the word throne correctly. Johnny: Father gave me such a licking that I can't sit on my throne. Mother: Johnny, don't run around the house so fast, you'll fall and hurt yourself. Johnny: '4If I don't run fast it'll hurt anyway. Dads after me. How did you come to tear your stocking P I didn't come to tear my stocking. I came for a walk. She told me did I drink And when I said her no All she said was laff? How did you get that cut on your head? 'Hie-musta-Hve-bit-myself. Gwan. How could you bite yourself up there ? Musta stood on a chair. Pap CTO his bright infantj : VVhat's wrong? A Son QTwelve years oldj : I had a terrible scene with your wife. She: You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don't know her do you P He: No, but my brother does, and this is his hat. First Convict: When I get out of this pen Ifm going to have a hot time, aren't you ? Second Convict: Don't know. I'm in for life. Got a nail in your tire? No, ran over a fork in the road. Newspaper Item: Not long agona heavy weight lifter lifted and held up four pianos. Snoth1ng! A girl in our town lifted her skirt when she got on Zl car and held up nine street cars! Salesman: Where does the shoe pinch ? ' Customer: In the price. Mother: Luella, why is it you and your small brother are always quarreling? Luella: I don't know unless I take after you and you take after papa. M'r. Howerton: What is the difference between electricity and lightning? I Bob Trumbold: You don't have to pay anything for lightning. She let her eyes fall. But in a moment the gallant George Prentice caught them. Notice:-Whiskey vanishes under the noses oft. Some more high school students out on a spree. Mildred: That fellow knows all the girls around here worth knowing. Peggy: Honest? Mildred: Yes, do you know him ? Peggy: Huh-uh. D. Todd: She'd make a good wife for anybody. Eb.: Yes, but that isn't the kind I want. W. Bucks: Why do you think my lips are like an old coat ? Bernice M.: They should be pressed. Page Eighty-fue n a. -'Q v ...s.::'d .'i'l: s S::. : 'il www 'NK -S Rvws xx mf 533- ma.:...2,,g, . - .... 21 time PW 5, sq Ku Arran Bss g.. xx llli wk: -It Young Lady: Oh, Doctor, I forgot to ask about that eye IT1CdlCiU9 YOU gf1VC me-H Doctor: XfVell? Young Lady: Do you drop it in your eys before or after a meal: Hazel: Do you think he loves her ? Allene: My dear, I know it. I. saw them come Out of the study after the last d31'1CC and her hair was a sight. f'Madam, I have come to take the census. I ' . U i Indade and you'll take nothing. I haven't a single piece of installment furniture in the house. pn Husband lOn way home from ehurchj: Did you enjoy the sermon Wife: VVhat sermon? Kenneth Smith: VVasn't Queen Elizabeth the last of the Tudor Kings F Fair maid, may I come out to call? I'm sure, sir, I don't getchaf' Or may I take you to the ball? Oh, now I hear, you betchaf' Bob Shanower: Hurrah, live dollars for my last story. Theo. Angst: VVho from? Bob: The Express company. They lost it. Van: The people of Mars are trying to communicate with us. Roy: It's hopeless with our present telephone system. R. Foehl: Favorite saying. Two bits they're pink. B. Newnam at Football game: How many quarters are there R. Foehl has accident in U. S. misses chair when sitting down. What a wonderful bird the frog are, Wfhen he stand he sit, almost, VVhen he Hops he Hy almost, He ain't got no sense hardly, He ain't got no tail hardly either, When he sit he sit on what he ain't got almost. Say, Pop, why are drug stores on corners? 'ISO they will be handy for auto collisions, my son. Teacher: VVhich letter follows the letter Freddie: I don't know, teacher. Teacher: VVhat have I on both sides of my nose? Freddie: Freckles, ma'am. Miss Owen: VVhat does Gross mean? S eakinv of gross rolitl. K a .5 . t. I3 , H. Treesh: 'It means some number of dozens, I dont know how many. R. Foehl the Store keeper. Did that efhciency expert pep up the efficiency of your office employees any? I'1l say he did! VVhy, now they can lock up and be out of the office in a trifle less than forty seconds. Mr. Wible: 'WVhat's the matter with the car? It has an awful squeak. Dale: Can't be helped, there's pig iron in the axles. Vick: How do you get such a nice complexion ? Midge: I run a mile every morning. Vick: 'lIt isn't that far to the druvt store, is it? D Bob: I.et's kiss a11d make up. Bill: VVell, if you're careful I won't have to. James: See that woman with the dirty face. daddy? Father: VVhy James, her face is not dirty, she is that way all over. James: Gee, pa, you know everything! Page Eiglzty-sim' 'xT f'- - i r ..:.'1 w wf? ff-pjff 352 42?if:Zie :4479:'WZ2i'J I I 5355 35,7 I H ITCH SS ssveezelzhsrimf - -if-H 4-ff :mf ,vZ'W'iIi-- 'fly 2 g 'zllfluj - , f,-..1Z.P4- .4 s::::::: a:. .: : 3: , . : a::?Ei'?l To a tramp who wanted to earn a bite to eat a woman said: If I thought you were honest I'd let you go to the chicken house and gather the eggs. Lady, he replied with dignity, I was manager of a bath house for hfteen years and never took a bath. The teacher had asked, why did David say he would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of the Lord ? Because, said the boy, he could then walk out while tl1e sermon was preached. Miss Paddack: Margaret, what is a synonym ? Margaret C.: A synonym is the word you use when you ean't spell the other one. When a fellow is allowed to muss a girl's hair, he considers it a net gain, and she considers it a net lost. Agent: Why not buy an encyclopedia? It can tell you anything you want. Mr. Pray: Don't need it, I have a son who is going to graduate from high school. Margaret: Why are you limping? Anne R.: Cause father came in the parlor last night and Dick dropped me in his haste to lgavef' Mother: It's very chilly Helen, you'd better take a wrap. Helen: No need mother, I'm going with Dick Misselhorn tonight. Victim: Hey, that wasn't the tooth I wanted pulled. Dentist: 'lCalm yourself, I'm coming to it. Oil: Time Hiesfl Can: I can't, they're too fast for me. Man in Hardware store: Quick, give me a mouse trap, I want to catch a train. Lady in street: What are you looking for, my little man ? Boy: A dime, lady. Lady: Where did you lose it? Boy: Gosh, if I knew, I'd go get it. Drunken husband peering into fair wife's berth: Shay, one of you two young ladies 'll have to get out of my berth. Bill Y.: I heard you had a swell automobile ride last night. Wilma: Yeah, we had a blow-out every mile or so. That boy of yours is a chip off the old block. So they tell me. Did you know another splinter arrived last night ? Man: What a foul mouthed little brat you are! Boy: Who wouldn't be? Six of us had only one tooth brush. Walter: Say, Ifd like to try that suit on in the window. Clerk: Sorry, but you'll have to use the dressing room. H Dave: How did you happen to get home so early last night? Treeshy: Oh, I had tough luck, I leaned against her door bell. Attorney: And where did you see him milking the cow ? Witness: A little past the center, sir. Ihrie: When Art plays the violin he puts his whole soul in it. Fred: Aw, that's nothing, when Graham plays the Jews Harp he puts his whole face in it. Bryon Large: Say Livonia, weren't you smiling at me just then? Livonia Z.: Sure, what else could I have been laughing at? Ernest Sprandel COn the way home one nightl: I'd hate to be you Fred! Fred Uhl: Why? Ernest: They're laying for you. Fred Uhl: Who? Ernest: The chickens. Page E1'glzty-:even tffkermfi.. ... - Z 5 x nu: lllill lux Ihr unix yn-mm l any mm K RQQN seewt lll. nk: l11N-kNul4AlNlDl'lII: lflllsflllxll ji-pile ' mailing? ESNJEK glgs rt a k :issuers 5, Miss Katterjohn: The bacteria lives until it dies. Dave Hosler: Say Ruth, what do you think of the Volstead Act? Ruth Waller: l'Why, Dave, you know I don't attend vaudeville. Mr. Howerton has not smiled they say, for several lyears. He is one Prof. who practices what he preaches. He believes in the law of gravlty. CAN YOU IMAGINE: Midge walking to school without Dick? Bruce Bolton a long-faced reformer? Marjorie Hawkins wearing the same sweater twice? Bob Calkins uttering I agree ? Luella wondering how she can gain? Ruby a wall flower? Laurence letting someone else move that the nominations be closed ? Peggy an old maid? Roy without his speech? Thelma R. and Hork Prentice without their giggles? Bob Foehl talking sense? Dorothy Hart a man hater, or Boldy a woman hater? D. Misselhorn and Miss Paddack agreeing? Gretta and Allene exchanging sizes? The Freshies as Seniors? Dave and Treeshy getting all A's? Walter Bucks without Bernice? K. H. S. without the Seniors? Do you know whether Raymond Weaver is a musician? Oh yes, at the age of two he was found playing on the floo r.Y! Excuse for gym: Please excuse Robert because he has had the flew and is not fit for Jim. Beatrice Newnam: I wore a hat this morning because I was afraid my hair would blow off. M. Hawkins at I-Iallowe'en party, to a masked man: Hello there sweety! H-- Mr. Brumbaugh. .!,-:lin nnlun nn 7 1 - 1 f f 7 7 n l l A New 510,000 Policy T THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF PHILADELPHIA Estalvlirlzbed l847 Special Advantages- I If permanently and totally disabled by accident ' or disease before reaching the age of sixty, : premiums cease and the Company agrees to pay l you S100 a month as long as you live, and I At your death the full 310,000 of insurance 3 will be paid to your beneficiary. : If killed by accident before age of seventy 520,000 Cdouble 1 regular insurancel will be paid in a lump sum. I i L. L. NEWNAM, General Agent I Second Floor Slzoaff Building Ll Phone, Main 3711 FORT WAYNE, IND. l +I- lf?-ll'll ll ll-ll ll Y f - -: u-I: u ue- n f n n ur n u an u n ill Page Eiglzty-eight 7 Ti5v?fa'R'T ' JFZTWL7'- f:::::f:2'a:1:lZ:::4z 25552 fm, , A42 43, le-2:41 ev Win fum llnjlalwqszlllgwzflli l :will .llll -1lg,lyl,Ail,- Q I yup any ,PM ' ZW!! 'I .lllf Wh'- 'FFT-7'e'l. '-i'III1 E zil?l53SEJBf?TZ ge , .. ,'.M::5bf:ft JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! The play begins with the announcement of Mr. Hooker's failure in business. The only thing that will save him is that his daughter fulfill the conditions of a will, whereby she will receive a million dollars. Floy Hooker, the daughter, is not to know the terms of the will, yet her parents are to see she becomes engaged before midnight of her own volition. Members of the family believe she must love one of the men at the house-one a football hero, Ted Stone, and a cowboy-author, Jack Crandall. Several perplexing situ- ations arise during the engagements. Letitia Brown, a friend of Floy, furnishes a great amount of chatter and helps keep up the interest of the plot. A good climax is reached when Mr. Hooker congratulates the wrong man on the engagement of his daughter. THE CAST MR. HOOKER .. ................ .... B yron Large MRS. HOOKER ..... ....... L uella Trccsh STEPHEN HOOKER .. .... Richard Bcrhalter FLoY HOOKER ..... ....... H elm Merrill TED STONE ...... ..... I-I arry Young JACK CRANDALL ...... ..... K mmeth Lash ALos1Us BARTHOLOMEW .. . . .Jack Maromber LETITIA BROWN ...... .... G enzvwictfv Libcy RITA ........... ...... E ditlz Lasho Page Eighty-nine f53ci ff -- 5 Z M NN wxmwwlnu HNSQSBL Qewt 5- N '-11 2 msg :sausage .5 g:uIs w:::::. M ITC!-I SS all-14-1:33 ,.-fzzsnisilfg .: Q .4 :EiT:S9::i:f:i s, SENIOR CLASS PLAY A PAIR OF SIXES George Nettleton and T. Boggs John are business partners in the Eureka Digestive Pill Co. They fight over rare ingredients and a violet sugar coating for their pills and through their quarrel lose their best salesman, Tony Toler, and a great l'haul, through Mr. Applegate. They decide to dissolve partnership and Vanderholt, their lawyer, is called to settle the dispute that arises. A game of poker is played and the loser, T. Boggs John, is to be Nettleton's butler for one year. Complications are entered into, which almost cause the loss of fortunes and the breaking off of John's engagement to Florence Cole. But through the cleverness of Florence the whole situation is cleared and business and love affairs come out happily. THE CAST GEORGE B. NE'fTl.ETON R 11' .... .. ..... Roln-rf Calkins T. Bocas JOHN Parmerb l. . . - ........... Dick .llissellzorn IQROME-'TllClF book-keeper .................. La-wczwzrv Van Voorlzics Miss SALLY PARKER-Their stenographer .............. Rally Shoup THOMAS VANDERHOLT-Their lawyer ...... .... R oy llfagncr TONY TOLER-Their salesman ........ ...ll'altf'r Bolton MR. APPLEGAXTE ............. ...Maynard Pray OFFICE Box' . .... Kvnnvtlz Smith SHIPPING CLERK ........... ..... R obcrz' Foelll MRS. GEORGE B. NETTLETON . . . . . . . .... Dorotlzy Nelson MISS FLoRENc'E COLE ................... ...Mildred Henry CODDLES-.All English maid of all work .... Klyfa Sawyer Page Ninety vm 4 IU 0 NULL ff C -f U , i Q All J . f Z Q-L f Q A 7 ZZ? - VX , f X X 4 Q 7 W, ll 4 ti .J ' K X N ff wks 1-1 5 1 -Gaiam' .L--:N c 'Q A va! 91- '43, H 1 Q X N X Q 9 rf? Q jf ,f ' I-42 ' n, x E l X 4 '0. W 6 P xl' 4 VW WZ 'lf 1 -f- W Axgx-. N v af . KW My Q XMQN Z xi X N 'Q x inn ,ln lu lrfulinnfrlu Yun nn nlfun an nu ln ln u ln' nu un ur' nu- nn' nufun makin: nu uufnnfunf in-nu nufnn un lu use nur unfnu n The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York America? Uldest Company Established 1843 BASIL NEEDHAM, District Manager K endallville, Indiana an ' :inure un llu+uln:-Yunfu-un nu ln' nu un uni- Z Y, ff lu ln' Y lu ml In nn4nn 'nn 'flu 7-uni un un un-Infant un In nn nu un nu Yun un ll all ll ' I O 1882 The Teachers College of II'ldlaI'l3p01lS 1923 A Standard Normal School This College offers the following graduate courses: Vocational Training, Playground, Review Courses, Ad Kindergarten and Primary, Elementary School Course, Vanced Courses for Experienced Teachers. Home Home Economics and Public School Art. Makers Courses in Cooking and Sewing, Millinery, and Completion of the above courses leads to life certi- Basketry. Iicates Supplementry courses: Public School Music, For catalog and further information apply to: ELIZA A. BLAKER, President, 23rd and Alabama Streets, Indianapolis, Indiana. ll ll- ll' I ll illfluzlnfln nufunfln 'un ' 'nu un+uu4niu nn nnfuu-n unfun Ylufnllfnu un nu lu u ll KENDALLVILLE HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardwarei' Paint and Electrical Appliances ' 1 1 7 nf nu unfn-nu uu un :minor nu un ul- lr ul lr u ll ll lr nu, f 44: 'Yun Z 'i f f u'nuf nu u -.. fnflnz 11, ru gl 1+ i x E l - 1 i This Space Reserved by The Kendallville Manufacturing Co. l 1 aiu lu nn-'un ur n nr n4n nr' unfu-fun' :awful ufu :uf n:, ,mmf u nr 1: nr ur n Hs' +I 'll ll 1 ' il: neu-nfl: 1 - I u- ix! Page Ninety-two gp In ul not ,!, un u nn n an nn lu nu nu ln un Y-nu 'Wu :u til ! 1 I Q : The Central Drug Store l . 1 Q ! . I Personal Service I i 3 3 DRUGS Compliments of T TOILET ARTICLES 5 MAGAZINES Noble Motor Truck 5 2 5 XVALL PAPER Corporation BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS I i : 5 ull nu u :mf , lu ul uu nl nu nu nu mu nu ul un un un nu nu? GET YOUR RADIO SUPPLIES AT The R. M. IHRIE 5 Electric Shop -i- KNIGHT R KAUFMAN ' Registered Phamacists 5 L 124 S. Main St. Phone 98J 2 sian nu nm nn u un nu nn u nu un 1 un un 'E' VETTER BREAD E M Phone 706 117 S. Main St. 3 IS Wholesome, 4' M M 'M I' 'Q' Nutritious -1. -H Z H ---- on-2' Q See- Q Your Grocer Has It for ZOLLMAN BROS. You I f l For Quality Plumbing E A and Heating Q Page Ninety-tlxrce 2 2 - ,i as an 2 i N w 1 I I ONGRATULATIONS to the class 1 of'Z3 and we wish for each of you 1 a successful future : : : : : : I Hu: :I I: ffiffiif :Ian il: III If II 212:22 The Frank Myers Studio l Maker of Living Photographs, the kind that almost speak I' Ill' nl uv un uufluu un an-unfuu V nn:Y nn, u nu un an uu uufuufln nn 1 ' ml i -i- uu:-nufun nu nn ul n ll Y lx I I ul- The New Palace Garage Open Day and Night uufnn fun nu can lu ll llflnill ul I? Flour and Feed i For Every Need i 1 . Q 1 dr i 325222222 Feed Mill 5 I i 40 nn u an ll :lin nu nu- n un- nufuul-un Nl' r N f .lu ..e .. .. .. .. i..e .. -1- 4. -I nu fn . f I un nfs ybnfun n 4-in f ul, Ill .4 Funeral Director Spend Your Evenings l at the has a sad yet important funvtiou to ierform in ' 'S 1'f : 1 eieiy mans 1 e-1 duty hard to render, yet abso- lutely necessary. He niust be kind and considerate- SySf9ll1ilfiC and thorough-quiet and quic-k-a finished nizinager. We hope it will be ages before you need such service but when you do -we will be glad to render you the best that the most complete equipment and talent will furnish. Carl J. S wank, Kendallville, Indiana Phone, Main 728 mln f... .... .. .... .. .F ng. GEO. G. LANG Fashionable Tailor KENDALLVILLE, IND. 228 S0. Main St. ll lm ul ul mu nn nu' nn COLONIAL THEATRE High Class Photoplays Compliments of CITY MILLING COMPANY L ll J. D. OHLER Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES WE SELL AND GUARANTEE LITTLE ELF PRODUCTS Always a Satisfied Customer when you use Panama Coffee n nr ln n-nu nu nf-:lin n n I:-' I Page Ninety-fi c -- ll 1- '- ll gig In u nu un nnffnuiul un an ll lu ul 'ln nur nc!! +1 ll IH 'll' W 'I I' U'--'U -3' -- - -- 'F J. LANG 81 SONS 203 S. Main St. Shoes of Quality Prices Always Right I 0vER 50 YEARS 0F INSURANCE SERVICE : 5 1 1 IVE INSURE EVERYTHING BUT THE HEREAFTER - a T J. A. 8: R. H. JONES 2 2 The Insurance Men I -- -1- -1--1. nina f n nnfuu Yuulfuninlufnu-rl' inn u full I nffunf'u- nu nu ln an sl I ll uufun nu nu un un un un un I un, IRWIN 81 REYHER K emlallville, Indiana Ambulance Service and Lady Attendant FUNERAL DIRECTORS QUIET-DIGNIFIED-EFFICIENT SUPERVISION ml 7 Y-mu ml' nu: un' nu Y unfnuuvun nn nur- u-uu nu' nn un nn uni nil 4. , .... .... .... . . .. .... ,... - .... .... .... . . .. .. .... .I+ .gf un - --.. '..- 1. .. H.. M- H.. -n -- -- U. .. .. J.. Styles Will Come Kirschbaum Clothes and Disappear Enro Shirts I i Gimbel Hats But you '11 lways find us here E ready t u with the Best Selz S Shoes ino 1 - I A I THE ST R GROCERY STROUSE 81 KRAMER 230 South Mann Street I -P '- 'H' -- H- HI- f-mln-P -I-I-Am' --e -- -. HA.. .. .- -- 'iv PgN LOS ANGELES BILTMORE 1000 ROOMS 1000 BATHS To be Upened October 1, 1923. JOHN MCENTEE BOWMAN President James Woods, Charles Baad Vice-Presid ent Manager 4, f, f i f 1 f iw n Oil Compliments of FGRT WAYNE 81 NURTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY f - 77 iuufu-gin: , 1 , l , 1 2 2 inn VI ION Vision is more than one of the tire senses. It is :1 n1:ln's sixth sense as well, For in its lmrozuler nieziningx it holds lllilll-S whole power of zleliierelnellt. The 1llilSft'l' builder must see his bridge spanning some great gorge long before fl single line is drawn up on the blue print. Vision Prepares and Youth Builds Vision sees demand even before demand 0011103 reality and what vision sees the resources of this store luring into living. It has been the consistent purpose of this store to lift business above the level of ai mere nmtter of IIULLARS AND CENTS. We Sell Satisfaction You understand we sell satisfaetioii-tl1at's part of what you pax' for-It is the business of this store to do this for you-We ap- preciate your visit to this store. J. KELLER 81 CO. Department Store els un f un un n-mv -I i .ig lf um uc! .!.l nn fun nn nu f WY, un un n nu L l '!' '!' T 1 V 0 LI t H is f ee I - 2 Q l T T V - - 5 2 3 1 . , , . Meet Me at The Tivoli Cafe Q : T F 5 i - 5 Q l Gooa' Home Cookmg E 3 1 1 2 0 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 2 T r WHERE coop M055 C05 5 ' ' Kendnv- -: 4 Ind. , l SHELT 8: MILLER Q , Props. E N T nu nu an ni' :fan lu lf! Page Ninety-nine .P Int-nuiii 21- 1- --1, ,N i-- -- 2-1 7 I O!! Compliments of L. E. B O W M A N Dealer MAXWELL CHALMERS AUTOMOBILES 125 North Main Street ge ,-XX L f H , ga A J X E 1--' we ---- -11- -1f- '--- E -'-- --1- ---' -rf- -'1- E -'1- --r- 1 1 1- 4- E H E E -+r- e Q--- e --'- ---- - ---'e E -1f- e --f- e E e -lfl e v--- Qll- em- ! L If you wish to BUY, SELL 01- TRADE. z j C2111 upon us and roc-eive the advive gained through years of experience. I T 1 1 SEE THE SAYINGS AT I 1 Z . Hooszer Central Q Real Estate Agency Q Q Market - l Q 118 South Main street BEBDALLW ILLE, 1xn1.nA I I The Home of Quality 12035 South Main Street : Phone No. 10 Meats I i 'Pt 7 7 ' 7 4 t i' 'im' ' 1 ' 7 I-I+ - Y 7 n 'Il Page Our Hundred -is ll - Y .. 7---. -.. - K ,-e Y Y Yi ,,, 4, LOVE YOUR WORK Tho lllilll who lovvs his work, shows it lay the way ho looks after it. And the money he umkvs flopvmls lnrgoly upon his lovc for his work. If you lovo tho joys of lifo. it will cost you money: but love your work and it will make you money. So it pays to love your work and lcrep your 2lt'C0lll1f with this lmuk. CAMPBELL 81 FETTER Bankers Oil ll -nn nog: gg.: ul 1 77 Y- Y nn of l z When you've tried in vain to find an : appropriate offering f ith if L Say I W . I -an mvestmenr - Flowers G' ' The Young Man's Day I I Youth-lt's he-re today-lt will K, ? stzxy :is long: :is you wc-:lr vlotlivs ' Q L that vxprvss :1 youthful :1p1w:l1':l11c'o. 9 T NW- ill'l' now showing tho 114-w Spring 3 mods-ls in Iqll1llN'IlllPillll'l' Good E Q ! lotl1c-s. in I'Ni0l'Si1l'i1l1 Shot-s :xml Hx- If fouls. suulrt nolmlny spring shirts. 3 uc-w ids-:ls ill tie-s. rirh clurallvlv silk 5 3 som-ks. altlilotic- union suits. l+'1'im-cl Johnson Floral Co. 4-zips :incl i12lfS. H ,E THE TOGGERY as yn' KEXDALLVILLE, INDIANA 4. -. e e .--. as -.,- ---- ---- - - -M ff 1 n- + Page OHL' Illfllfilfri One '!' 5 3- 'E' Ql- '!' u un, , i -ll rl: LII ll lu 'unluufun ,In , nu u Compliments of Kendallville Lumber Company Let us help plan your home ul ul nn un Yuninn nn uufuu Yun :nn lu -nu nn nu lm nu nu ml' 'uu4uu ::nll 1 --nl nu un I High Grade Gray Iron and Semi-Steel Castings up to 6,000 lbs. Service and Quality at Reasonable Prices. Pattern Shop in connection. Send us your inquiry. We C311 SSVG YOU IIIOIIGY. , 4 - - 1 Kendallville Kendallville Foundry Company Indiana e Q W mil O I:.1'El-Tix TL r I K me Q so 5' WIHIIIIIYI XM Imgqu-...mann-.. he -fi' D 1 ,Q ,mr-J - ezzxvme 1 b 069010, VT' fl K. 64717653 x. X2 l' 1 If ' 1? ,. 778 '- X A SURE SHOT---GEO. J. KAISER Il IIII HI llll Illl Illl i llll - llll -llll Iill ' llll i llll U llll UQ F ' Ill' i im' 'I un In -fl! llllflll III IH l Fresh and Staple G, BA Groceries , Dealer In Lgy 81 Cartgaux - Men's Fine Footwear West Side G1-eeery v Ke-ith's Konqueror Line Phone 662J 515 W. Williams st. ll Q also do fePa1'1'?g . , Brown Trading Stamps - Best hlaterlal and W orkmanshl Try Our Service Motor Delivery : 111 lNO1'th Blain Street nn nn un ml If - lr: vu Il---nuf -11: 'itll ID I -nl arf r n nu aiu- I. .IV ...Q Page Om: Hundred Two Z I ll ll..4 an T Water Supply for domestic purposes The name of Flint K Walliiig Mfg. Co., from its in- ception in 1866, has been associated with water sup- ply. In every farming community of the world may be found the products of this plant-supplying water economically for every purpose. To the urban dweller the name is associated with pumping equipment for supplying soft water from cisterns for use in the home. The entire plant shown below is given over to the manufacture of dependable, domestic water supply equipment. Flint 85 Walling Mfg. Co. Star Windmills Hoosier Pumps Hoosier Water Systems Kendallville, Indiana ,...,,?. 2 1 ...Q 1 I I ul nu r-ll ln f ' Z 'I' age One Hundred T lrlnnuullnlplmvmnnnrl IIIIHHIIHIQ 'HIIIVIVIIIIIIUII llllllllllllllllll V Sire E A Q. QQ 5 wi 4 If-nu ' II ' ' ' ze.. ssz if zxilfikf' 'A 1 l. if ,Q riff- sy frfvl l N r fff- ff V hx 4 ,V ' Mfr 'ff ,Z U fs 51 Qi . QL - ' x v :fy '21, my - 1-, Z-2 Y: 954, I 1 s ,gt-A E , f T 1 I 'fare we r ' ' 5,Qgg3iXf ri'R7iUf ,M ML!--1,-,A In . 7'1,,,e H a if, A 3 1? X ' 'airs Ein fl 5 2 z . V Fwy' 4Zf'f'?,:, J f .s -- frz:vffMM,.E!-5-xg,5,vfx 'Y W Refrigerators for all purposes McCray Refrigerator Co. Kendallville, Indiana ll I ill P O H IdF 4. Ill: 7 un rm nur-uu1-une Y 1 7 11 i -- ff: 2 1vi::1f-1 i ai. i Compliments of CAMPBELL 85 COMPANY Department Store K endallville, Indiana un nnfun un nn nn nu Y Y un un un nl 4. -.... .... a.... .... .... .... .... ....OL..i .... 4. 4. Compliments of KENDALLVILLE BROOM and BRUSH CO. ll.-Li- HHHWIHJHWFJHfffY'f:H!ff'lMY als nu nur nn-'-nu nn-nu un un :mini - --:I+ 01014 mn un nn- nm nn nu inn lnnkuu Yun Y-un nn un un x4 f TBI. UHTVKBSAL bkll Buy a Ford- and bank the difference Easy Terms Adams Sales Company Ford---Fordson---Lincoln Kendallville, - Indiana O -nn nn- :mf 2 ul- -nu-n :ll I -J. I ,Trl--,.,,W,f.,,W,-.3-J,, J-5: .vff,u4g5qa,..fp5,,y77,' .Wh , ..4,-h..!,g,419. ,7 fr I, --X --,.ff,-L ., -,- ,ff --A I-sf-r. 5-21 - ta 1 Q f f. V - I Q- L ', 'Q v,,: A .. , Jiri-1.:.,', , jk,-,,.uvff ', H ,I . A V . . . .,-4 Mayall? --, ' ,i --f--1 EP'm'T'.i'i i- H ' - . 5 V' :ni2ifi?1f,:EEE'Ri'2Qfff5:f 5'-i'-T -:l' , - .riffffw , . '-ig'-::?1 !':'. ..-1 2 - i. f- 1' .1 15? ' - :I 'iff-15 r - will Z 5l7?'f t I 5: u .: 1 .': 3, -., , L: 7: .': ' ', .17 JA . I-L-'I L I Lil i. .. ,sm - f--.H . L lj-77- flap f - - iv Q .L 1,1 -. , , -- ,..,-. 1 1- ,A ': '. V54 p.A.,,7 ' ' :E 7531- 5- 1 7 4 ,il . is-11 :31-Qi :iii ' -LL' IL ilzi ff ' ,' L-- 4 Zvi! 515 'f IL ' -- 'sz-La 'U 1- il '1 it : . 1-,Pi - -f'?H:.f:?E-- 1 'l :.'J-'L . 1- if ,, f 1 ,f vi In-,ijrgr--'-',f,f . is uf 4 We Put More Thought Into Our Service In order that- our customers may get more out of lt If you have a financial problem to solve let us help you solve it. We have saved others time, trouble and money possibly we can you. In other Words, this bank is more than a safe place to deposit your money in fact it is virtually A Financial Service Station. Drop in and see us, We'll be glad to help We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Noble County Bank Kendallville, Indiana Pa C OMC Hmzdrcri Six Compliments of PRINCESS AND STRAND THEATRES T A I I I als un n -- 7 -A -I-7,111-fnnnnxrfnun un' - 7 -1 1 H 7 sfo 4, gl. +11 nu nu 2 - -un sin ml Yun nu un un rm nu un un un mn , ' I Youll Know It 1 g by Its C 0l01' PHONOGRAPHS 5 ' V AMILLERSZSUNU MLSICAL E 5 INSTRFMENTS I PIANOS Q I I ' If Q . T mmm 1 Dealers m ' MACHINES - - ELECTRIC ' H WASHING 5 MACHINES Hardware, Stoves , l . I I You'll Buy It I Furnaces, Roofmg, i , E : fvf Its Tone Spoutmg and Farm - SHEFT wllrstfge Latestrgin RPCORDS T 2 , I I I ' I MUSIC ROLLS Implements ! ' AT ! SWOGGER 8: SON i M usie Rooms f i KENIIALLVILLE, INDIANA i I aio nn nu nu un zmfnn un un un nn un nu nnfuu if gig, un- H.. L L : T ininil Page Our I-Iumircd Sz':'cn nn- m nuinu--mv nnfnu Aun1.m Ann-un-u-nnulun-1uu-1nu-uun1nu1nn nn un Auu :u:uAAn:1A-atrium: nu n nA u 'if I AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY Capitol stock 35150000 Loans Money on Household Goods, Automobiles, in fact anything of value on monthly payments. Phone 54 A. R. UTIS, P1-Asifltntr C. G. BECKMAN, secremry l l. M. ICANN. Vive-I'1'eside11t. A. M. JAFOBS. Tl'92'1Sl11C1 F. E. YVHITFORD, Manflgrei' E F I 'Ill' 1 - 7' f 1 H7 ' H ' '- 2 f ' 7 ful u-'i' f vll- A Z ff m - e 'i' 'F' ' f -4- THE oT1s DRUG . f Athletzc Goods STORE SELLERS 8: SON A . B' I ' ' Jonteel Tozlet Goods wyc es ' Fishing Tackle 'P' f W To ' ' Z f fe -'li' H- '- A A - A - A L ...AA.-i- 4' nj m f s A f ' ' 4' ' - - f 1 A A M, ...9 l Ten Years of Hlgh I Reputation . I Complzments of This is our tenth your in lmsi- E ut-ss in this Clblllllllllllfj' whore We A E built at high l'lxl'1If2lflUl1 known L' C' Q as the lezldm-rs of exvelrtionzll E quality f'ZlllCllt'S and Ivo Cl't'2ll11. Gyoc-ey ' PALACE OF SWEETS 1 -1- tttt AA tl-t A tt-t A tttt ttty A ,ttt A tt.AA A tttt A tttt A tttt A .,tt A A. +A .,tt AAAA. A Li, Page Om' Hzrudrvtll Eight -3. 1- .111ee11 e - ..,--....,...,. 1 ,,,, :MH ,,,, fm,-M ,,,A mp, W-,P l l Qualify Service Compliments of L l Herbert N. Pinkney GAWTHROP INN Groceries 1 Q Q BARBER SHOP 218 S. Railroad St. Phone 367 - Don't W'2i1ff'll us grow-help us 1011. Au! lgRx'AExNT, p,.,,l,. -1 e.-e e.e' -QQ- 1 1 We 1 ,QQ. 1Q,e .eQ. - ..Qe 1 1 1. ll.- eeee -1.- - 1 e,,e - ,.1e - e,.1 - ,,,. - 11,1 -11 - -.,-.,,- 'I' ' 7 V i ' ' ' Z ' ' ' 'E' Of' HI PIII if llvv Illv i IIII L Illl uvul V nuun 1 uuul 7 1 mmf nxuu nuuu 1 111 1111 Q 1 J.ORSTADT8zSONS QREYHER 81 CO. T 1 For GZ OTS - 1 Q 3 Ladies and Men's L l Grafluaring suits 540.00 and 345.00 Q Ready't0'WeaT L Q nm' moons, SHOES Kemlallville, Indiana, AND FKRNISHINGS 'H+ +11 1111 1 1111-111141111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111+ 1111 111 1111- 1 '1' ' f' OLYMPIA R. H. HEWITT,D. C. T XVidel5' known for its delightful i ' DLDEST ESTABLISHED CHIR0- lunches, its home made Candies. 5 PRAILTOR YOELF Colvyrry and its ice cream Fancy Sandwiches Our Specialty 1111 1111 1111 1111 III 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 -Y 1111 Compliments of G. A. DEHM nllfunlql +11 111 2 -- 2 i 118 E. Williams St. Kemlfmllville, Ind Im,mo!o gfgnr. 1111 1111- 1111 1111+1111' n11-1+ 4, .lg Z uni sfo 1 Compliments of 1 1 EL. R. STEELE sl Co. Page One Hzmdrcd .Vine il Eszabl h d 1869 Ff F Y fS cess HLING Ros. VERARD Q- COMPLETE PRINTING S E RV IC E THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, where machinery and work- manship ofthe highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. Write for Estimates KBLHMHZOO, MICHIGAN POHddT ,sulfur-q-In ERFF- 0 ES . . 4511 Class P1118 Engraved Com- K mencement Cl?-185 Rings Invitations and Calling Cards ages-0 Indianapolis, Indiana n an n nn nu nu fm nnrfuuwnu n unnn not .glfwvfnuf - 7 7 , ,,. l z m9w,4,1,,1fZf,,t,,:,. x l Complzments of 'wN'BRAlN- EYESAS U T CARS 9 Nose gl, 2 : 5 1'HnoAT H-vA'RMS 5 , EXHEART 0 tunes 7 XLIVERRSTOMACH : Q g XFANCREAS smccn l L - ..'X'32'f'LiJ 396213 - - ss ':::feowftJf...GHmftS Q g Overland . l 0 I ' Meet BISIIOP Be Healthy Q Q . X-Ray facilities available. Con- 5 CO. sultation and examination FREE. ' Latest Methods : A. D. BISHOP T! Chiropractor E K endallville, Indiana Above Princess Theatre Phone 2-1 Q M I +5 in n l V ul ll n n u an nn l lil in u ur - 1 :ef Page One' Hundrcd El 4, 1m........,..,, fl... nl, ,.-.,,..4,.,,-. 7 1 unfultfm--..fl.n4m.... ,, Teuufl-H my 1- I ,n nn 4+ I l h E . The Moore Furniture Co. - A Real Store in A Real Town 13 a sa: L .N 1 Q aL,.fecH X1 we : Furniture, Drapes, Floor Coverings, Window E Shades, Victors, Hoover Sweepers, in fact - Everything that Converts a House - into a Pleasant Home. Z Prices at the Bottom Quality at the Top f 1 Q We Deliver and Become One of' Our Pay Car F-are Satisfied Customers ' i -1- -- -- --ee - --e-- - e 2 -we----.e -e ...-..e..1..e..e..e.. .. ..-.1. P ge One H1ll1d?'Cd T I Kwiksale Display Cases No. 9903 Will Increase Your Business Specialty Display Case C0 Builders of Better Display Cases Kendallville, Indiana 40 7 nu nu u-nur 'nu mum un nm-,un an un an an ln f ein ,lm lm ull mlfunr Yun fun ml ml ml nu ull un lln-'Ilvlluiull lull-une Yllu--lnlinn nu 'nu fnnill nr ul ll ll I+ I -1 7' IIllllllllIllllIllllllllllllIIfllllIllllllllIIIlllull!lIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIYllllllIIll1IIlllllIIIIllIIIIIlIIlMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll ' . 2'?fZ4f?WffZf75ff'WV4 - psy ,'lf5Jq?21'2 ,vwffvfm 'eff ' .nf my xy , L, 3 1-if ff 'ff fi--' ' . iZ,. 4' '42 11 A ' 53,762 N . jf - If ,v We M 1654? E g 4- , 1 gf ' GH ,' 5 I ,gay y 2, II, gI,f4egff 5 5 ' F' rf ' M f 5 13 t . X l.,, ' 1 if 5 rg, , I II ,, f 4 , H' 1, ' ..-Y ,'f-',e,- Zff ' , - ' - ' ' J , f M -, - wh- 1 '- ' - 1 - Q. , , 1' 1 - 2 fgy .n7f'g1,w.Eff , .1 tx , at f . , ' ,C AJ, 5-'W-lfolfz' 451 -. , 2J',',f ' 'Q , - ,V 1' X' ' fl' Q ' , -f -1 H54--1'-f . 5 A Q Q CK? 497321 VJ? X '2l'l'I4fQZ ,2Q5fZf l. 3 I 'ff ',,' U' , . l 1 . 1 - ' ,,' , ' . LV'E ,iff ,. f:',.f Kjffvqfffzoeviy f s so lla - at-ef - E 5'Vf,9TEl! Wdiflf ff X, :I + F .HI N E - fjtfff ' -1- ff 1.-L -' 6' 1 nf Mp fl Sy' f Gi EWSVU ,I ff s : Awmmw WWW f l 'Q- i il ' Mmm W I 1 fi' !ffIi +g?-9 Q. fe L f, ff - A ' J, J , j, 'NNI' ,, If lag L IIII pf TJ7, l JXITN5 J Imrlffgrf IIgg'th,,, fI my Q ln 3 -W4 fx Q 'rf' fl 2.52.-sa W 'JHEJ QQQ NVQ-ffm W?-f'f'7f'f .1 uf' , XX f f ,2 W , ' ,. Ire ll H WI l X X I II+ ,f:'f ,.'I!gQ,4 Fl I llllq , , Y . wr I - f 1 , I 3' S! I I I .1 f If , , I iff x 7 llll Edits- A cf'-if x- :fi-:f lf ' WR 417775 Iqg E- M'l H 'Q ?.Q'f f ,I TII I IXILI :III f- . II I . If Z I . ,II,II,. I. 5 xy 1? l +fl.'4'1s M7 K Q '- ' - 'L - - ' -iff If., 29,44 ,139-. I r 1 E fx, ,rn ,I ,gi-II -. LI T- I iff-,sf-' -' X fw P i f fx? , . ., at . 1-My f. f 1 ' ,Pl iw'-t 1 m W 5355 'QRS lf d ' l f - 'ffflf' of ff3'd1'ff2. 7l' 'W or-Nfflnmm HX - 1-1--5'7 31? f-'HM' 5 ill, gli WWEQEEEEEHE E - ' 2 Nyack P ' ,14II?S1 5-51213-1' p ' LI If 14,34 'NIEQLI 'Vg' ,ffl f I fi j' . 1 f f 5134. ,11::2 2Z'-447j A - rf I , , gre ,af f Ny' ' 2-, , . N elf- J fiirxrew . 'Af' 14fg71L,f-,f,gf,y'Q.,4,- Hffwina-+ r- ' lm?-f -V f-QW Off f - Y- wwf--' ff ,TV-'V: 1i-'15-' 1- fl a ff 2 ,'wif5f:'2z' Jygjfrffxfiia'll92?-fQj'QAl51,x2-'Z--kr 'Ni Dyvyffjw- N-C5592-zffvri Q52-51' .. www' -A 5 '1'- .- 2'-,-1:31 ' 'I' -423. ,gmv ci . aww' ,-wid ' ', -,af ,N 9 4'f:f,'1'fT mi, gw' rf-'Q F, J' 'Z - ' - r4:frv'f-'-r '- .., LJ f T QM- f, - . 'fyfzff - vw - rw - - I-at-T' - - 'f ff- '-:gy?mI 1:-0 4424- 2 Q 49, vfzyll- N ff - 3 'Ii'-iaith If. IIIIIIIm,,Illul1uIlII' ,hi I ,..-...lllllllllllmq ll , frfgyf I X 3-I,I, V-Zfm,SNIf III - Ii,III 3 1 Um llllllllllmlllmlllg .., I 1y1IJv.j ff,:?.:!ZIJIII I ,IQ V h : fZ1f Y 4 -' - X ': NAJ if 5i g Qfl. E 5+-1.1,-I51 1 I . - , offs' WN-if ,f - 4243, 4, I V v v - J 0 N 5 . . .. 4 . . '- QI ' 1 ' 4 f ,M-xi 'f.-ff 1 5. :H . . E - sf-1, f, .9 51'f.'.,:':2s M':',,!4, , - S II,IggII The goal of every amlnmous man and Flrm i .Mk gli? IIIIIIQIIIII ,lf-N III,-, I am W, A 5 lIIII ,,f IS typxfied m the rapxd growth of the jalm 2 ly Q' W,-.41 . uf . ' 1 5 GO lier Eniraving Company-the universal gggv xlI Exif, I E 'fqr--'Q esteqmmw lcht elrartand platesare held l WT 'f:,ffI5!-VZ lr - !f1i!l'il2 jlylfxf'-' l - Q 'f1',':. by the large national advertisers--and the f f 'fidx ' gf Qfnylayhcfks . j .I Z -9 Ip 1 l 5 I'-'fy' enviable reputation'for prompt deliveries f Fifi' 1 , 25 7 'WVIIZIV - sb, ' A 2 2 14.1, t h' 2- .elf 1 , ic -.4 '15 1 W- 5 ' W 2 ,II w rch they enjoy. -II, 4,41 ,I I 1 .rqygwy I 3-,-- ,IW I., aw, E :u:,. .. .. . , If I-, p 'i 'L f-'fi . 2 ? fIII if The rmssxon of all adverusmg xllustranorrs I . X' !'lff??i7 ly yi-,' - VI: - yy! Il E l I lffz eg ns to produce sales and the owth of this -E 1 jf lijffg-Q, all 7' v 'iff Lrg! L' ' fgf, . E sm., L- gr . E av 1 5-a:f'?f, --ff Y- -- f - I f-lwfl lwd Y' - - 5 E H' Hrm has been measured by the success ns 3 Q F,-5 fig, ,Z fi, J M, -I, -if ,fe 71 r..-M E customers have had in obtaimn new busi- E ff, ..,, l.f,A'- 5272: -' 5 I ness thru using j6LO picture saE:smen. 5 ' I lf . - 1'-' E . 2 -f- ' ,f Q ' 4' ',-1T . ,ag 1 -g5N1i - vw .I 1 2 :I Sf S Thx thousand s uare feet of Hoot s ace S WIM! Q - ' -.1-'ff ' ff' '. ' '1 ,- ' E WE' X 14 floorsj and overqtwo hundred and Efry - 'N ' 1' I ' k '14 Muff A' J ll - I , ff?.'..L:5,T??55Zf' we - ffm V '-lm 3 Igifj g skilled em loyees are required to meet the -My S-ll' .Q f- 'MI f mill E l constant emand for JSO commercial EU., -'M I I .fr ill fly:- ' S' , ' photographs, art, color process lates and 511'-'.,'f. I i ':t ky 'if' ,V . 'jf f l 5 5 h - 5 - ,--.'fm--.,-Gr .. . . M ff- .FT 5 E . I p oto engravmg fone complete oor IS de- gf, Igeggfgizgi , . ,I ,II . , I l A 2 - 1'?j!ZZ :I ' ,. WI E II E voted to color profess workl. 55: IIQMQK EI III III I , II 1 I In I. QI I. II I 2 E ji., ' Intelligent supervlslon ofall work by many I- I 243-5i ,f -I-51 lg! 'Qf'-Q r' .g1f,ff1.'1I-I:'EI 7' I' I I lvl, I M E fl: E skillfu office service men ehminates your E-:QII iQ5'15 'fg V V-K Li- is 5f3t',jl- A 1 Q QQQI1 T 3 '7 l troubles Sales :mire men rent everywhere -llf., '-'gay L' 'J 1 -' f ' 5 F' I g M g - - E I I,fI-.iz L I'I I ff, I--I-II' , 51 I I5 -r lg- E 4 '.- 1 E Ei-l QQ, r'K'flf1rf wx fx lf A '4 ' l : U E JNHN illld OLUER ENGRAVING fb glifff h : .i52'V6.rlcld1ml.fJ'hPel ill QM1 fl -'I IKIJ 'I '.I fIIf1I.i ' I E H ,WI j CHICAGO 5 FEEL -lf 'au 2 1.1: vjygf- 1, I VL I I I IIIQQ, IIII 5 : inns: umm' A 1 I 5 - 15-551125 '- f- :if ' .1' 4 W' 7' ' 'I 4 ' 'Jc E 5 - '--l ml llllllllll mu I ' -X ..:' - P -' Ulf ,. -' .-121 -E : l l l l lllll l l l IIN '-QI-ll','.Q ' T 1. 1' 'l px ZI ,ill E l ' ' 7 9 ,f f V- f' E --A--1-V? ' f ' Qin '- i ff- ' 3595 Q ,I I 2 I4 -I ,- II w,IuII II EI Il E JW : I 7W.,, ,I f If, 'f,j 2i?2 :.-gy M77-jyff f ' ' ' J I. IW,I'I- yy, f, .QQ-L7 I' .',IIII, . ,II 55:5 . ff 5f'2iZ49fW Wf 524 'Z 'Q I -v-.dfffdrf '-ff 2 fl , f ,af -.1--s 1 if ffcff ' rf Mi lf I Iflf 1,11 f' f ' , af I , -' If 5 :I 4 - ll L' ' 'LlIIIIIIIlIIIIll'IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIInlllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llIIllllIIIllllIIllIIllullluulIInlIIIIIIll.IfIllIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIllllIIllIIIIllIlllllllIIIllIIllIIIIllIllI'IllllllMlllIllllllllllInullfllullllllllfillltllllllwikfiili TT f olnllnll nl un nn1nl,nn1un nw llninu-lnznuvlnn:-nal min-ll -lliln+nniIlflnV7:l, Yann, in , ling I.-,il I Page One Hundred Fourteen 4: u Ynnfuu Yun nu Ynu un- euufun ln nu un mx nu :I+ +I: 41117141177 Y- -Y: 2 1 W- 7 -Y + ,ll nl l l Handles You'll Appreciate 4 l , 2 2 For Meats of Quality Best quality parlor and ware- , , . house broom handles. Write E and right prices at all us for prices. Kindling wood 5 2 fiWl6S I I I - rrrr rrra rraw i ii ii arrr rrri i in M arr- - l Kendallville Handle Mfg. 2 - Company i 5 Hossmger Bros. Kendallville, Indiana Meat Market Q. .... ....a .,.. . . .... .... .. nu nl uni f ' W 7 2 Kendallville Trust and Savings Co. The Home for Savings Interest Paid on Time Deposits ,un , plll f .,,. un ml lll. .,,. .,., u u lllg g I. llll qllq l it ,gn llu1 7 ull IIII IIMYUHW llllf--llllfllll Ill IIN-'-fl 'W Kendallville Steam Compliments of Laundry Co. Q Gawthrop For Dry Cleaning, Dyeing L and Pressing Inn phone 314-W f K endallville, Indiana l ,,,, H M ,,so s ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,oso ,,,, n ,,,, ,,,, , , .i. in .... a ,M .......sa .... .. .ul -1- Pgo Izdfzf vnnv- 1In1uu-um-funvnlx1uu1llu-:nur:mv H.. .... ,....:....:,...:... - 1 - : -W , - f 'P l Kenclallville, Waterloo, Cline Bros. Lumber Co. +-f- -f-1 - --'f - --f' - '--f vm- --f' - 'f'- ' ' '1'1 ri H+ i i l Building Material --l- - -l-l ---' l-1- --ll -f-l 1 --l- - --l- e ---l - ---l .-.- 1 1 1 -1l-l - -.-- 1 l-l-- 1 - i l Butler, Indiana ,,, ,,,, ,.,, - W W - : - ,, ..,. 1 Y f L ...fn nee.. ..--in 1111- nn1nu nn1-un Y Ynu1nu--nn ull 7'IIIl Il Class of 1923 H Qur wishes for you are A Bright and Prosperous Future. Start Right by Buying Quality Footwear. Volberding Shoe Co. mr nn::nu nn nllfllufnll-nul1nn mrVYnll1lulilu:1nm1n lll'1uu1ll:11lul nn uu1nu1nn1un ffllnllllxflnlfull -lille- Noble Trimming Company 120 North Main Street Auto Tops, Curtains. llpholstering and Shoe Repairing Fred C. Harrington An Aclmirer nfrnll-Y 7 nn' nm' all un1un un1nu nfl: I W ,nf I In nu un Yun un nu 111111 'nfl nl no!! LOOK your best. You need not sacrifice attractiveness to style among the Gage Hats we are show- ing. You will find not only fash- ion's latest fancies, hut shape and ' colors that will become you also at 5 1 1 Beulahis Millinery 3 ,!.u7un1 1 i 1 ,f . 7 ,u 1 1+ Roy E. Wagner School Reporter for NeWs'Sun Only daily paper in Noble County E +ll1ulnl1x1 1 1 , Y , T: 1 nl ng l I Another Admirer nuff 1 1 - 1 1 Y W- 111- -lm-.nfs Quint: 1 L 1 ew 1 -Y 7 Y T , u, I+ Pagr One Ilzrmlfeu' Sirtcvrz -i' -i- C!! Q1 +11-ul-un:-ulnllu-un: 'nu 'Yun furfn 'livin ll ll N l o THE : WM. A. MAGGERT RIMMEL Grocer HAT j The K0-We-Ba Store SHOP P If -- --f -H -H -If in ... ... H.. .M u.. ..,.e.,? PON TIUS BROS. 3 Table Su ly House T . W - Fru1ts, Vegetables and Groceries i 4' N' 'HI ll mv mn ua un llll nu .-.. Y ,,.. ,mr ,pig Q... 12am ' nu un un uumfuu un un -nufuu un un nl 103 North Main St. -Y'-nn un mu :auf uufun :minus :mf nn -n TONYS for Fresh Peanuts, Candies and Fruits lm ml nu ull ulflm lm lm lm nur Y il I ul lurfll Yun Ju Ynuflllfull , - 'ml mmf Z Z + We wish to take this opportunity to thank our Advertisers who have made this section of the An- nual a success ' nu nu 71 un In wr., N is xx U' :H 'rl NV? :w A: I , 1 ' 4 s 1 4' x , .n L- 5 'PX' A f: x.. .4 442' INA' P 4 .,. , . .ivan . ,. Q . Q ,K 11, will-1 fa , 11 - ' 191 K, W. Har L13-f',. I o '1' , J.. 'I V4 xl 1 Q PA .ca a I - rf ' P N J X L. 'H' if,a.. H2 ' 4 ' W Z .4'7 u. ,i7 ,. A . +1 q'.1 Y lv'y1 j'.,' U wg 'f . BQ 'ff' '- . f - ww.: ' 'V - W. 1- -' ' ' ' V l I 'nf lg' HJAA.-L Amn. ' .'J' - , 555 'D ' 5 l 548 's' 1' w 3, , LL- 9 9 9 5 . I 1 r 1 Yi., 1 ' X' v ' -I1:.'f'!-'f'i' - P A , ,, f ,Ti I .ii '2'AP h I V WH if fit, ' '. swf A ff' 16:41, g . -fa 'f3i'5Ai. 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