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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1924 volume:

33 GOSHEN, 7: KENDALLVILLE, 6 The nrst game of the season with Goshen proved a real battle from start to finish. ln the first half neither team was able to score. The ball was kept in the middle of the field until the opening of the third quarter, when Quarter- back Rathke made a pretty end run for twenty yards. Immecliately, Quarter- back Rathke shot a pass to right end lllough, who crossed Kendallville's goal line, making the score with a successful drop kick, seven to nothing. Goshen kicked, the ball landing in the arms of Prentice, right half for K. H. S., who with splendid interference ran ninety yards for a touchdown. The attempted kick failed, leaving' Goshen the victor by one point. COLUMBIA CITY, Og KENDALLVILLE, 44 Seven touchdowns and two goal kicks accounted for the defeat of Colum- bia City. The K. ll. S. backfield made long gains at will, the first touchdown coming two minutes after the start, Fraze being responsible for three touch- downs. This game showed the driving power of the K. H. S. athletes AUBURN, 63 KENDALLVILLE, 43 Auburn was held to a lone touchdown while K. H. S. played with its subs, running' the score to 43. Jones, husky fullback for Kendallville, crossed the visitors' goal line four times. The game was one sided, but interesting, because of rivalry between the two schools. HOWE, 75 KENDALLVILLE, 19 Three touchdowns, by Todd, Jones, and Prentice, and the wonderful fighting' spirit of K. H. S. line, paved the way to a 19 to 7 victory for K. ll. S. over llowe military academy. Tiny, of Howe, the 210-pound full- back. was thrown for losses by the mad rush of the crimson and gold. The team had the fighting' spirit that has made Kendallville popular in athletics. FT. WAYNE, 45: KENDALLVILLE, 0 The desert scene, as called by every member of the team, is a fitting name for the game played at lit. XYayne's stadium. The only reason lit. XYayne didn't win the basket ball game at Kendallville was because the gym was minus about one foot of sand. We feel that snow shoes would have been more appropriate than football cletes. GARRETT, 33 KENDALLVILLE, 13 The last game of football marked a glorius climax. Garrett has remarked that beef and a line plunging game could not beat the Garrett team. The Crimson and Gold warriors needed such a battle cry, and endeavored to show Garrett we knew a few points about the game. liendallville pounded the Garrett line for numerous gains, but were not able tw score until Frazc ran eighty yards. putting' the ball on the tive yard line. On the first play, Prentice carried the ball over the line for the first touchdown. Garrett came back with a place kick, giving Garrett 3 to liendallville's 6. In the third quarter, Quarterback Young called Forma- tion O, livery fellow wanted to see this play work and every man on the team did his part. jones circled left end. The opposing' team downed jones while Young faked the ball to Prentice who ran thirty yards straight through 1924 33. r1'ctt's line, for I1 tu11c11cluxx'11. The goal was kickcsl, giving' Kcmlzlllvillc ws 1 lg,-.szulx':111tnge. ' FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD K. H. S ...,... ,,,......,,.....,.............. I N: Goshen ...,..,...,A,,,,,. A,,,AAA 7 K. H. S .,,.... .. ..A, ,..,,,, 4-1 1 Columbia City AA , , . . O K. Il. S ..,,,,, ,,.... -1 3g Auburn .,.... AA,w,,w ,,w I m K. 11. S ..,A... ,...V.. 1 9: Howe ....7..,.,,,,V.., ,...... 7 K. H. S .,,,,, ,..,,,. 0 1 Fort XYZIYIIC YY,,, ....AAA -1 5 K. 11. S .,,.,.. ....... 1 3: Garrett ..........,. ...,... 1 3 125 118 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS T. HK. V, Vrenticc .. ..... ,......... 7 4 -16 .Innes .......... 6 O 36 Fraze ...... ........ 4 47 Z4 Ywvung ..,, ..,. 2 U 12 Trvdrl ....., ........ 1 1 7 20 5 125 T.-'1'u11cl1c1Uwn. 4iK,ffiwz11 Kick. 1'.--Points. 1924 ai A V .. Y , . . , . .1- Zh. Tff: -..v ,. - V, ..- Q ' r S, I 1 'Yi , fa 5 , W N -w 1- , 4 ,I V Kg, X . N fx, , 1 N, 3 3 i' xl ' ' X, .ar x' li 14- .1 4 6,55 2' +5 ,fx ,, x gb ,, r iq K 5 v.. Q e 4. ,Q Y 1 ' ,,- -. , '.'S'1-T 2.',.!'. fgax-W ' 9771 . I .. K 53.7-.av 9:3 4 - -,:K:M!L1.,-V L th. M-V In Q f if 'Ai -- 3 'Q .-K , F I . f fwff 1 + I ' ...A af ' 1 Q , 4 I 1-- 14 3 ' . 4 f. as., . 'V'-' 4 '- , Y. . .U A w . -...- Ha --,- -we V '- A ' Y'-0 - V' ' - -1 '- N -J -N 2 , . , '- t g: -'b.-.-1--My M..-,4,.15.,.-. .M-,,-:,, .4 Q, ,- ,I wa, , -, 4 , -,J .- f - -' 2 Y . 4 . 'f ' 41, - '- -+4 1- - - f' -- f' 1' fu- TW - v 4.. I 951:91 -my M V - .5 . , .. M, . Mil WP A vw 9' ...Hy ..- 1 wi ii A G oh! ORCH yin. f ni,-gf! . if T I.: I -. I 3 t, , if 4 B ot..-r an LK m 5 A 1'ecU1'clUf wliicli tlie sclitwl was pimufl til ifwn was iwcimlecl lay li. ll. S. track men pictured alitwe. l. K. H. S. sciirecl 14 puints in the District meet. 2. Two men were sent tu the state meet. namely, Calkins aml l'1'c1itice. 3. Cmiiity meet won lmy cwmifwrtalwle markiii. lieiwlallville. 331 :Xllviinm 19. La0tto, lg Xlvawaka. l. 4. Laliraiige was tlefeatecl. 5. Kenclallville wmi iiiiiiiemiis rililmiis at Llflumlnia Uity. 6. Keiinlallville sliuwerl class iii lielcl events zigaiiift lit. XYZLXIIL' L-Clllflll. It was afluptecl by tlie li. Lilulw that all men iiiakiug eight 1+-iiiits were eligible to tlie official 1924 INDIVIDUAL RECORD Points Rymal ,,,,A,, Y.AAA,,,, 5 l Prentice ,,,,,. ,,.... 5 0 Calkins .,A, ...... 4 9 lflerhalter ,.A, 9 Bolton ,,.., 7 llenry ,,...., 7 Hanes ,.... . 5 Total ,,...,..A.,......Y,..,..,Y,...Y,.,,..,,,.,.A......,,A...w,,...............,........... 178 ,-Xt the district. K. ll. S. was honored hy third place with fourteen points. All points were scored hy the held events. Calkins won the hroad jump while llrentiee won the shot-put and tied for iirst place in pole-vault, giving Ken- dallville a split of four points for first and second place. COUNTY MEET Trio of li. ll. 5. athletes win county meet. Rymal, Prentice, and Calkins take honors in track and held meet, scoring thirty-three out of a possible fifty- lour points, and winning live tirsts in six events. These three athletes carried away the honors for the Kendallville High School in the animal field and track meet, held at county huh at Albion. Four seliools entered in the race for the individual medals and the beau- tiful pennant given as the grand prize hy the county. ln one event. the broad jump, the three local athletes iinished in first, second. and third posi- tions. The .Xlhion High Scliool, with ten athletes entered, finishing' second with nineteen points. Wawaka and LaOtto each scored one point. Results of various events as follows: 100 yd. dash-First, Rymal-K.g Second Nobles-A.g Third Knox-A. 440 yd. dash-First Rymal-K., Second Rimmel-A.: Third Butz-W. High Jump-First Nobles-A., Second Fenley-A.g Third Calkins- K. Pole Vault.-First Prentice-K.g Second Nobles-A., Third Kelham- L. O. Height-10 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump-First Calkins-K.g Second Rymal-K.g Third Prentice -K. Shot'Put-First Prentice Kg Second Calkins-K., Third Clear--A. Best Put--Prentice 45 ft. 1-2 in. Points were distributed as follows: Rymal. 13g Prentice, 11g Calkins, 9, fKendallvilleJ Nobles, 115 Rimmel. 35 Finley, 3, Knox, 13 Clear, 1. fAlbionJ Kelham, 1. CLaOttoJ Butz, 1. CWawakaJ Ryinal was awarded two gold medals, Prentice two, Calkins one. Note-Nobles was declared ineligible, giving Calkins two gold medals. 1924 MISS SODERLUND Miss Smlerluml cznne tw Us fm She is an excellent iiistructi-r :infl :is -1: - girls team she has lmiwwecl her w-vrtli. With tically all new nizlterizil shi- has :lem-liilii,-il xi mix promising' team, much creclil is ilne I ' 161 llclp hoping she will he with us next ye-:iii ' 1 9 2 4 in llvllexm-.l ni L Pltll il tha ZR VARSITY S UAD l-et'5 give three cheers fur the varsity. Xvithout the steady practice ol the squad no teani could lie a success. XYe can never give too much credit to the girls who come out to practice night after night with no reward but the jny they Find in the game. Top Row: Retha Kumi, .Xlice Ogden, Miss Soderlund lffraclifl, Thelma Hart, Durothy Maynard. Middle Row: lileanur ljerhalter, Marjorie Throp, Helen Henry, Irene Koon, Matilda Adams, Natalie Ruherts. liottmn Rmv: llunna llrenner, Luella Treesh, Ruth Mary Johnson, Dorothy llart, Margaret France, Ethel lllilf. 1924 33 BASKET BALL DOROTHY HART Captain 1 Forward l Dorothy has played regular fur the last four years. She eaptained the girls through two very successful years and has played her last and best for K. ll. S. Dorothy usually was there with the points. Kl.XRG.AXRET FRANCE lllargaret, as forward, showed her ability in helping to pile up the score. ller quick and Clean playing featured in many of the games this year. lleing a juniur, Margaret still has anutller year, which means more success to K ll. 5. RUTH MARY JOHNSON This is Ruth Blary's First year to rep- resent K. H. S. and, glad to s215'- She will have three more Years ff' keep up the good work. Ruth. you surely WOYFY Your OPDOneuts. Let's P135' hard next year. 1924 A l y J 4 5 4 4x 4 I Q P - J. 1 I V 33 BASKET BALL LUELLA TREESH l-et's give three cheers for Treeshy. as guard she was always on the job. A ny person making a basket while be- ing guarded by Luella surely earned it, for it was impossible to lose her. Be- ing a Senior she leaves us this year. OMA DA MAN D llere's to Oma. She has proved her ability to play basket ball throughout the entire year. Not many baskets could be made when Oma was on the job, Her passing is her specialty. She is a good tighter, but never loses her temper. DONNA BRENNER llere's to Donna. always on the job. As jumping center she was hard to beat and with her long strides kept her opponents on the run. Luck to you another year, Donna. 1924 33 BASKET BALL liTl l Ill, XYULFE XYho is more faithful than lithel? She has not missed a practice. .Xll her lighting spirit wasn't for nothing. as she showed up line in several gaines. lleing' a .lunior she will be with us next year. Go to it, Ethel. HELEN HENRY Helen was just a freshie this yeai and had few opportunities of showing her ability, but when she did, she cer- tainly made it count. Quick! Oh, Ny. Helen wil be with us three more sea- sons, good luck to her. IRENE KOON Although Irene had only few oppor tunities of showing her ability as for- ward she' sure showed Columbia City guards that she knew how to play the game. She was always ready and full of iight when she was called upon to play. 1924 I E fl! I X LIBRI5 I I Z8 K. H. S. vs. AUBURN On December 7th, the Girls' team with the insufficient practice of about one week, met their old foe, .-Xnburn, on their home fioor. Auburn had already had a number of victories and added another with a score of 27-6. The girls did exceedingly well considering the new team and lack of practice. K. H. S. vs. GARRETT The girls' team journeyed to Garrett December Zlst where they met and were defeated by the fast Garrett team. The first half was a close fight, finishing S-O in Garrett's favor. The girls played hard the second half, but were unable to pile up the score. The game ended 53-12. K. H. S. vs. AUBURN Another defeat: january 4th the girls' team met their old foe again at .-Xuburn. The game was a fast and hard one from start to linsh. The girls played hard, but the forwards could not get away from their big guards. NYe lost to :Xuburn by the score of 13-S. XYe will say Auburn girls sure have the game down pat. K. H. S. vs. LIGONIER Our first victory! The first half was rather slow with both sides holding their own. The second half our girls really showed that they could play basket ball and piled up the score until it stood 25-fi in Kendallville's favor. Donna Brenner showed much speed while Margaret France tipped in the baskets. K. H. S. vs. COLUMBIA CITY January 18th we met Columbia City on the home iioor. They came as an undefeated team, but returned with their record broken. The score of the first half was 16-O. During the second half most of the subs got their work- out and the game ended 24-6 in our favor. Credit should be given Irene Koon and Dorothy Maynard, both subs, who played throughout the game. K. H. S. vs. ANGOLA January 25th, shows another victory to the team's credit as they defeated Angola 42-10. The whole team played at top speed, Donna and Ruth Mary showing exceptionally good team work. Angola girls were determined to win but they hadn't reckoned with our team. K. H. S. vs. BUTLER The game at Butler, February Sth, was a walk-away. score being 52-O. l3utler's forwards could do nothing against our guards, who were always on the job. Margaret, one of our forwards, having sprained her ankle in the first of the game was unable to play so Irene Koon took her place and filled it with credit. K. H. S. vs. ANGOLA At Angola, February Sth, the girls won a hard fought battle with a score of 15-9. The first half our girls showed some pretty team work, but we had the small end of an S-9 score. The second half the guards worked hard and the forwards managed to put in four more baskets and one free throw, making the score 15-9 in our favor. 1924 X Q K. H. S. vs. GARRETT February lhth, we played Garrett on the home floor. Garrett girls were one fast team and kept our girls on the jump from start to finish. The first half was Garrc-tt's with a score of Z-12. In the second half our girls came back strong, but were unable to take the lead. The game ended with a score of 17-11 in their favor. XN'e lost to a mighty good team. K. H. S. vs. LIGONIER February 22nd, we played our last game at Ligonier. The game was a close one all thruogh, both teams doing good work. The lirst half ended 9-4 in our favor. but in the second half hy several free tlirows, Ligonier's score crawled up making the total 11-10 in our favor. In this game Ethel XYolfe. sub guard, showed fine work. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON K, H. S ,...., ....,..l,..,,..,l...,..,..... I 33 .Xuhuru ...,..,.,...... .,.,,. 2 7 K. H. S .l.... ........ 1 2: Garrett ....., ...... 3 3 K. H. S ...... ......., . 3: .-Xuhurn .......... ...... 1 8 K. H. S ...... .,...... 2 5: Ligonier ............ . '... . 6 K. H. S ...... l...l... 2 4: Columbia City .... ...... F H K. H. S ..,... ........ 4 2: Angola ............ ....., 1 0 K. H. S ...... ..... 5 23 Butler ..... ...... O K. H. S ...... ........ l 5: .'Xng'ola ...,.. 9 K. H. S ...... ........ 1 1: Garrett ...... ...... 1 7 K. H. S ...... ........ 1 1: Ligonier ..,. ...... 1 0 K. H. S ...... ....., 2 O1 3 Opponents ...... .136 1924 If X '4 e: ': S' ik l 1 A 4 Q Q x .N K ! W CHLENDHR- 'zfnji A 1 if E. 1 . 5 5 i J 5 M320 Q ...fSifiE:2r3'7 ' 3 1 I f A - 2' WW s it v r , , M2121 ,V . lf Y A X f f xl! ! In 'IL I, fy Q fgff 0 '. , ' ff ff X f 1 if . fi ' yr fi - SEPTEMBER 3-Here again as seliool-mates we assemble. -l-Freshmen asking way to rooms. First football practice. 6-Some feel the effects of football practice. 7 J 10- ll-lliss XYilhite teaches the assembly how to pronounce. First week of school gone. Return to school after two days' vacation. 12-Coach Guymon presents the pennant which was won at .-Xlhion t thi school. l3-An unlucky day for some. l-l- Boldy visiting school gets kicked out of chorus class. 15-XYaiting patiently to get out for the fair. 18-Mr. Dixon gives us a speech about the fair. 19-School dismisses for the fair, 20-21-Half day session. Closing afternoons for the fair. 24-Organization of Seniors. 25-Nomination of Staff. 26-Election of Staff. 27- Min gives a call for new yells. 28-Freshmen give a new yell? 29-K. H. S. grid warriors meet defeat at the hands of Goshen in open iw game, OCTOBER l-Election of student members to Board of Control, 2-Seniors choose class rings. 3-Advertisement of Lyceum Course by members of High School direttcd hx Miss Paddack. -l-Mr. Guymon states that he is promoted from property boy of keeping Bud from getting hot. --- E., 1924 to the p itil n W Z3 5-School dismissed at 3 :ZO in order to hear Kryl's Band. 6-K. H. S. defeats Columbia City. 8-First number of the Lyceum Course. 9- 10- ll-The Girls' Glee Club entertains the assembly. No school. Teachers Institute at Fort lVayne. K. H. S. downed by Fort VVayne. Jake says, there is only one thing that keeps is the manager. 16-Tryouts for the Junior Play. Ring sizes taken. H Football squad breaks the camera. Gloom? Report cards out. 12- 13- IS- him 17-Election of yell leaders. 18-lfVho put the alarm clock in the waste basket? 19-Pep meeting. 20- 22- Same old story, K. H. S. defeats Auburn. Vtlillard Jennings. out for footbal, after getting muss face is dirty. off the stage. That ed up, asks if his 23-Music at the assembly period. 24-Girls' Glee Club entertains the Departmental school. 25-If you want to buy a doll see Edith Lasho. 26-Subscribe for your Basket Ball XYorlcl with Eb Young. Pep meeting. 27-Howe falls before the mighty attack of K. ll. S. 29-P. G. informs Miss Goodwin that she ain't got no heart at all. 30-Sell tickets for party. 31-High School Halloween party. NOVEMBER l-Mr. Guymon tells us how to play the game. 2-Senior meeting. 5-Second number of Lyceum Course. Miss Emily Wlaterman entertains the assembly. 6- Dave is becoming an elevator lcarries G. Libey up stairsl. 7-Open sale of tickets for Junior Play. Report cards out. 8-Pep meeting. All sing la! la! 9-Juniors give a part of play as an advertisement. 10-Garrett bows to K. H. S. 12-Blue Monday. 13-juniors busy selling play tickets. 14-Girl Reserves party. Football men have a feed 15-16-Junior Play. ' 19-First basket-ball practice. 20-Board of Control meeting. 21-Fire drill. School taking on a martial aspect. 22-Pupils respond to the new rules by wearing stripes 23-Senior jewelry arrives. Miss Gilbert speaks. 1924 and gray dresses. 33 26-Open sale of basket-ball season tickets. 27-K. KLUB meeting. 28-Dr. Lincoln McConnel speaks. School dismisses for Thanksgiving va- cation. C DECEMBER 5-Back in the harness. 4-Sing new songs. 5-Delegates to Older Boys' Conference relate their experiences. Report cards out again. 6-Rev. Detweiler speaks. 7-K. H. S. defeats Auburn in opener. 10- Jake and Miss lVilhite mix up a little. 11-More music. 12-Boy's Glee makes a hit. Hi-Y clubs give Mr. llrunk a farewell supper. 13-Third number of the Lyceum Course. 14-eHurrah! K. ll. S. takes Decatur across. 17-Blue Monday. 18-Sing Christmas Carols. Girl Reserves' Party. lf?-School activities called off on account of the rliplitlieria epidemic. Girl Reserves selling Christmas seals. 20-Mr. Redmond speaks on the Constitution. 21-Garrett wins in a hard fought game. School dismisses for the holidays. JANUARY 2-Resume work. 5-Tryouts for the Operetta. 4-Auburn springs a surprise when they defeat K. ll. S. 5-Fort lYayne Central falls before K. ll. S. 7-Mr. Iirumbaugh gives a list of new subjects to bc given next semester. 8-Awarding of letters to the football men. 9-Mr. Brumbaugh explains a five year man. lO-Girls' gym classes give an exhibition before the assembly. ll- Kenny Lash forgets the way to geometry class. The basket-ball team journeys to LaPorte and meets defeat in a hard fought game. 12-Ligioner teams fall to K. H. S. 14-Get your yell books. 15-New schedule appears on the board. 16-17-Examinations. 18-First semester draws to a close. K. H. S. downed by Columbia City. 19-K. H. S. defeated by Goshen. 21-Second semester opens. 22--Cabinet meeting of the Girl Reserves. 23-Mrs. Pring reads a number of songs. 24-Maurine Reinoehl plays a number of violin selections. 25-K. H. S. defeats Angola. 26-Fort Wayne Central defeated by K. H. S. 1924 EK 28-Mr. Brumbaugh says, XYhen it begins to rain, terrapins jump from the trees into the rivers to keep from getting wet. 29-Rev. Decker speaks. K. H. S. humbles Butler. 30-Granville Jones on fourth number of the Lyceum Course. 31-The Peerless Concert Company entertains the assembly. FEBRUARY l- Hork and Casey have a friendly bout. Pep meeting. Z-Pleasant Lake no match for K. H. S. 5-Dr. Stygall speaks. l 6-Miss Katterjohn gets in a hurry and falls over a violin case. 7-jerry Du lYan and Myrtle Hill exchange cough drops. ' 8-Girls win from Angola. Boys lose. i 9-South Side unable to keep up with fast pace set by Kendallville Stars. ll-Dpen campaign for selling annuals. 1 - 12-Pay respects to Lincoln's birthday. 13-:Xdvertisement of music section of the annual. 14-Mr. Guymon's day at the chapel period. 15- Nevertheless, a one-act play presented to the assembly. Decatur avenges the defeat given them December l-l. ' ' lo-Boys win from Garrett. Girls lose. 18-New B. B. suits arrive. 19-Girls are going in the roofing business, lots of shingles around. 20-Rev. Kimmel speaks. Report cards out. 21-Jr. Hi-Y hold B. 13. tournament. 22-Staff called upon the carpet. K. ll. S. wins from Ligonier. 23-Another victory, defeat Goshen. ,- 2:v-Open sale of B. B. tourney tickets. 26-Miss lllack talks. 27-Sure sign of spring. High school boys playing marbles. 28-Mr. Dixon speaks. 29-TOURNAMENT. MARCH l-K. H. S. sectional champs. 2-Senior meeting. -l-Mr. Brumbaugh asks the students to forget the tournament and begin to study. 5-Pay day. Out early at noon. 6-Issue letters to ll. B. men. Mrs. Findley tells of lier trip to Honolulu. 7-B. ll. men leave for Fort XYayne to enter the regional tournament. S-K. H. S. loses to North Manchester. 10-B. ll. men do not feel at home without practice. ll-Award of medals and certificates to a number of type students. Last number of Lyceum Course. 12-B. B. men again break into limelight. Have pictures taken. l3-Faculty decides that we will no longer have Girls inter-school athletics. 1924 33. Jr. Hi-Y throw a party for the Girl Reserves. 14-Everybody waiting for reports from state tourney. 17-Tryouts for Senior play. 18-Boys' quartet gives a sample of the Spring' Concert to be given Friday. 19-Junior meeting. ll. ll. men have a feed, Z0-First elimination in the Discussion League. 21-Spring Concert. Final elimination in the Discussion League. 24-Take pictures for the annual. 25-School dismisses for spring vacation. 31-Start on the last lap of school. APRIL 1-Some take the bait, hook, and line. 2-Commercial candy sale. 3-Rev. Runden speaks. 4-Hi-Y Mixer llarty. 7-Out early. Go to see l'oivder River. S-Mr. Brumbaugh says he is going to see A'l'oxvder River before it gets out of town. 9-Track men have first workout. 10-Track men wish for crutches. ll-Pictures oi? to the engravers. 14-Rehearsal of the physical training exhibition. 15-Physical training exhibition. 16-Gerald Stockton goes to South llend to the National oratorical contest and wins second. 17-Eliminations of the track squad. 18-Annual goes to the printer. 24-25-Senior Play. 26-Track meet with Auburn and lit. XX'ay11e Central at Auburn. MAY 2-Hi-Y election of officers meeting. 3-Track meet with Columbia City. 3-Freshman hike. 5-9-May Festival. 9-Operetta. 10-District track meet at Elkhart. 16-Freshman Party. Sophomore hay ride party. 17-State Track Meet. 22-23-Examinations. 23-Junior and Senior Banquet. 24-Senior Class night. 25-Baccalaureate. 26-27-Exhibit. 28-Commencement. 1924 Pa ali HQNQSA . To O1 Swu-AIN Hale 'Rmfllx Guess YV!-xo? DIQCK4- but Our Tame. V .T-U4 v. QT WKQF Zukw , P 1 gf ENTON Q, E mg 5 E 13 ' E E REVIEW SHOP E E Fowler. Ina. E E 1 5 f ff' as .V s Ml F' ,. l I N- N-- 54' 4 I ' w' 4 fx 1 A , I .- A - 'f F I .FV f x 0, rc I 1 ' 'U .JW ' vi' 1 M ' A ' ' ' I CPN' 4 ,47-. -ff 'xr ' J - . -I f,, s. L 3 ig., l 0 I 1' w . -21.1 K I I ' W . , . 1 I s- , 1153. I f . - , '.. Qu x -P - gt. l I ,J - 1 , ff -L- f 1 .X 1 s ,., - ' Y , ' c. ' NM' , . A' . fi 1, l . 3:-,A lol ' x5-m. . 5 . 1 V 'K 11, .tg 1 . Alfa .J lf. J I f ' . a 51 ' .,, .f 5' f. FS' Q 'Ky' .Y , V .. R! ' 'I , LF ' xl. -1 t ,.5.-, -:V Mag' ' of -' ' 1 V F Q Q af '- ' X . 9'9- 0 X J . 1'- .I. .. I A 1 .f -fl ' 3.f.v,. -ss? 33. JOKES Mr. Howerton-Dale, we know that a body in water displaces its own volume. In what terms do we find the result? Dale IYible-Cubic pounds. 'I' 'I' 'I' R. Hveaver-Len, did you ever have your picture taken? L. Failor--Yes, once. R. XY.-I-Iow's that? L. F.-X-ray. 'I' 'I' 'I' Dale Hart sleeping at the table in the back of the assembly- Miss Paddack-Dale, if you wanted to sleep I would go to my seat, in- stead of coming back here every day, Dale-Oh, but Miss Paddack, it is so much more comfortable here. 'I' 'I' 'I' .lim Baker was taking snuff and Georgia Clark was watching the pro- cedure very much interested. Finally .lim finished and went on talking as before. Georgia, still very fascinated. said in a disgusted tone, XYhy don't you sneeze? 'U 'I' 'I' In the seventeenth century a man by the name of Torriceli was ex- perimenting with the barometer. Mr. l-lowerton asked lloyle Todd what he did when he found that it failed to work. , Doyle thought a while and his face lighted with a smile as if the prob- lem were solved, and he answered, lle telegraphed his brother to come immediately. 'I' Q 'I' Guymon-How long' can we say that slaves have been in America? Iohn llenrv-Ever since it was discovered by Columbus. ' ' -1- -1- -I- Shaffer-Dicl you know that there is only one thing that keeps me on the stage? Hork-No, I didn't know that. XYhat could it be? Shaffer-The MANAGER. 'I' 'I' 'I' john Henry tdescribing England in Mr. Guymon's llistory class said- England is an island surrounded by water. 'I' 'I' 'I' Latter Part of First Semester XYe are watching carefully the development of a case between Miss XYil- hite and Lance Shaffer. Lance got so affectionate he called her Doris. and in return she gave him several love taps. 1924 33 Miss Valenti-We are looking for a house where we shall be happy. XYhat tense is that Helen? Helen Merrill-FUTURE. 'I' 'I' 'I' P. Pepple, discussing the dress of the Elizabethan period, finally wound up by saying that the people did not wear any costumes. 'I' 'I' 'I' Later in the Semester Qur hopes are shattered. She canned Lance from her Chorus class and this ended all relations, as far as we can tell. , 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Pring tin bookkeepingl-John, why did I pay that price for the inner tube? John Kellner-Because you clidn't know any better. 'I' 'I' 'I' Jake went up to Guymon with a smile on his face and asked him, VVhat do you think of a fellow that would get up at twelve o'clock to go horseback riding? Guymon said, XYell, jake, I suspect he wanted to go horseback riding a little worse than I would. XYho was it? Jake could stand it no longer. He said, Paul Revere, and broke out into a hearty laugh. 'I' 'I' 'I' Min.-XYhat is the matter with the Freshmen? Frosh-Tl1ey're O. K. Min.-IVho's 0. K. Frosh-XVe Are! 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss -Iennings-VYinifrecl, read your composition. XY. Gaskill-I didn't have time to write a composition, so I just wrote a story. 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Paddack said-All those wishing to take Chorus should see Miss IYilhite tin sixth assembly when the whole assembly started to hum, GO You Old K'ville j. 'I' 'I' 'I' M. Addicks-There is something on the Hoor. D. Meyers-XYell, pick it up and you may get on the courteous list. M. A.-It's a rug, do you think I had better? 'I' 'I' 'I' One night after football practice the fellows were telling how many hooks each had to take home every night to study. About all had had their say when .lake thought he would take his turn. He said, XYell, fellows, I haven't taken a book home since I dropped typewritingf' 1924 One of Miss Jennings' English classes was discussing the wav in which different words are pronounced in different sections. Some one' made the remark that in New England Idea was sometimes pronounced idear. Ester Groh seized upon the opportunity to make known some of her wide knowledge and reported that she had even heard it pronounced that way in some parts of the Lf S. 'I' 'I' 'I' In Algebra I a small Freshman was at the board and another one began to laugh at some joke the Freshman pulled, when Mr. Iirumbaugh inter- vened and passed a law that no one should laugh unless he told them a joke himself. 'I' 'I' 'I' H. Milks ton April Istl-Monk, you have a watch? B. Bolton-I-Xpril Fool. It's an Ingersoll. 'I' 'I' 'I' Brumbaugh-IYhat is space? R. Stevens-I can't think what it is now, but I have it in my head. 'I' 'I' 'I' Dave H. tcoming to class at 8:31 and looking at clock,pf'I'hat clock isn't any more right than I am. 'I' 'I' 'I' Genevieve-I'd like you to tell the story of the poor fish. Bob T.-Do you want my life history? 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Paddack-Put your inonocle in your back eye. 'I' 'I' 'I' jack-Do you play golf? Thelma III.-Oh, dear no! I don't even know how to hold the caddie. 'I' 'I' 'I' Kenny L.-IYhat do you call a man who runs an automobile? Netty-It depends on how near he comes to hitting me. 'I' 'I' 'I' George P. lordering meal at Thropp'sl-Some cocoanut pie. Counter man-Yes, sir, anything else? George-XYhy, yes, put some a-la-mode on it. 'I' 'I' 'I' Yelma K.-And oh, girl, he said last nite that I was worth my weight in gold. Helen M.-Gee, how does it feel to be a millionaire? 'I' 'I' 'I' Dick B.-Seeing is believing you know. Dorothy H.-Not always, I see you quite often, but seldom believe you. 'I' 'I' 'I' Helen M.-Do you believe in long engagements Maynard? M. P.-Rather, why not be happy as long as posslble? 1924 33 A La Min! He tore his hair in wild despair, Then xvrung his hands in pain, He leaped up in the startled air, And then came down again. Nay, grieve not for the woeful lot, And have for him no fears: .-X maniac and yet he's not- He simply leads our cheers. 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss liatterjolin-Now boys and girls, there is a wonderful example in the life uf an ant. Every day the ant goes to work and works all day. Every day the ant is lwusy. .Xnd in the end what happens? Studentfldonie one steps on him. 'I' 'I' 'I' That's What They All Say lfather: l punished you merely to show my love for you. 'l'hat's all right, solmhed the small luriy' --hut it's a good thing for you. l am't li-In-hiv' enough fu return your l-I-love, that's all.' 'I' 'I' 'I' Reginald-'llien l can have a date this evening? XYilma Ii.mYes, hut don't forget that Auntie turns off the lights at ten. 5 R. Xl.-Thanks, l'll he there at ten, sharp. 'I' 'I' 'I' Innocence UQ Mentor, don't he so curious. l3on't you know that curiosity killed a cat XYhat did the eat xvant to know, Mother? 'I' 'I' 'I' llelen M. tin If S. llistory 1-How did the natives get to Alaska? Iillyllllill-Xxvllilt natives? ll. Xl.-You knmv-the lfskimos. 'I' 'I' 'I' tiuymon lin Civics D-XYhat kind of money does the government issue? Thelma Xl. lxvith emphasis!-Dollar llills. 'I' 'I' 'I' Ullegorra Mike, xve can't go down that road. .Xn' xvlioy not, l'at Sure, my hye, it says. 'lfer Pedestrians only,' an' we both be Uirishmenf' 'I' 'I' 'I' Nurse, did you kill all the germs in baby's milk? Yes, ma'am, I ran it thru the meat chopper twice. 'I' 'I' 'I' Harry Young-But, Ruth, I thought we had planned to go to the show tonight ? Ruth S.-Yes, I know, but I have changed our mind. 1924 Something Quieting Tiresome speaker at K Klub meeting-l want land reform, l want edu- cational reformg I want- George P- linteffllptlilgl-Yes! you want chloroform. 'I' 'I' 'I' Boy Friend-W'hat shock absorbers do you use on your Ford? Dave H.-The passengers. - - No Study Tonight Min.-XYhat'll we do? Paul G.-l'll spin a coin. If it's heads we'll go tu a movieg if its tails wgfll goto a dance: and if it stands on end we'll study. 'I' 'I' 'I' The night was dark-the sky was blue, .-Xround the corner Dave llosler tlew, And from his breast a dagger drew, Took out his tobacco and cut off a chew. T 'I' 'I' 'I' NYarren l,. tgoing into a public bath houset-llon' much do you charge for a hath? Keeper-ZOC for one or a dozen for 32.00. D XY. l,.-XYhat do you think l want, a life membership. 'I' 'I' 'I' Helen Rl. humming a little tune and having reached high li, caused ,lack to speak up, How often do you have those spells? Helen giving a little giggle replied, 1 Ph, about every tive minutes. ,lack remained silent for four and a half minutes, and then asked Mr. Pring to be excused. 'I' 'I' 'I' Harrison M.-You look good enough to eat. lYilma XY.-I do eat. XYhere shall we go? 'I' 'I' 'I' Thelma R. llooking at automobile section in paperJAThat Rickenbacker is good looking. Thelma M. Hooking at funny paper and thinking of tourneyl-Iklvli team does he play on? 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Jennings-Is that story original? Jerry Du XYan tindignantlyp-Yes, ma'am, it is. l got it out of a book at the library. 'I' 'I' 'I' Policeman tto man searching for something under street lightt-XYhat are you looking for? Man-A knife I lost down the road a half mile. Policeman-Vt'hy don't you go where you lost it. and look for it? Man-Because it's lighter here. 1924 Z3 Locating the Symptoms Doctor tto sick lady!-Did your teeth chatter when you felt the Chill coming over you? Qld Lady-I didn't notice, they were laying on the tahle. 'I' 'I' 'I' He Was Game No, darling, you mustn't have any more pudding, you would be ill. lYell, give me another piece and send for the doctor. 'I' 'X' 'I' Teacher-There are proper and improper places to chew gum. Oswald Hohman 1interruptingh-But l thought the mouth was the only place. 'I' 'X' 'I' Very Simple Little Girl tto GrandfatherJ-Grandpa, why 1lon't you grow hair on your head? Grandpafllell, why doesn't grass grow on a busy street? Little Girl-Oh, I see: it can't get up through the concrete. 'I' 'I' 'I' Everett Haynes-No, l don't have to go to hed early to catch up with sleep. I just sleep faster when l get there. 'I' 'I' 'I' M. Addicks lspeaking' of peasantsil-There are a great many pheasants in this country. 'I' 'I' 'I' XYhat did Shakespeare write Donald Hanes: lie wrote Midnight Sununer's Dream. 'I' 'I' 'I' lYhat is walked in this sentence? He walked through the wilderness. llarold Reed: lt is an adverh, because it tells how he went. 'I' 'I' 'I' Our idea of horse sense is to say Nay when a girl demands feed. 'I' 'X' 'I' Speaking of famous springs, said the tramp to the tourist. I bathed in the spring of ,86. 1924 Qnherttsemmts ual ,. ,. .J- - ' 1, I . ' u M vf, ,. I X11-.. ' -5, :A v -V4 O -MH , V1 . - a , ,h .ir ...fin -.Q ---. Q ' x Nb r ,si-, J .- 1 r ' c J w fl w Q 'f .- Z . , . ll V A r . A . .Ir -.. ,Q . , ' H . ,.. 1 I ' :P I ' v N .1 'P . n H , F 4 X f f 'f 'f?' s1'3-'ivy-:iv-,'fl.,.,. -, : 'A N .U - , V 4 N 5 . , 1 w, , o, ' 1-pf,-r.L. I 1, . . , W I A I , . I -1 n 'V ..-.nr ,1. ,.,,.. . - ' . - 'f aa Q1-.N -.. 3 5-fa f xr. IRWIN 81 REYHER KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA -z -z -z Ambulance Service and Lady Attendant FUNERAL DIRECTORS Quiet, Dignified, Efficient Supervision The Mutual Life Illsurauce Company of New York America's Oldest Company Established 1842 Basil Needham, District Manager KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA THE GROCERY OF QUALITY AND SERVICE BANNER GROCERY T. H. BOWEN Aitch Ess Vol. XII Published by the Class of the School 1924 NOBLE TRIMMING CO. G Y R d' S 1' t 120 North Main Street et our a 10 upp les a Auto Tops, Curtains T116 R' H1156 Upholstering and Shoe E1CCt1'iC SIIOP Repairing Phone 706 117 S. Main St. Fred C. Harrington Compliments of EARL R. PRENTICE Plumbing - Tinning - Heating Reyher and Co. Compliments of Kendallville, Ind H ' I M Gawthrop Inn , Barber Shop Clothlng - Shoes Furnishings A1 Bryant, Prop. KENDALLVILLE TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. The Home for Savings Interest Paid on Time Deposits J. C. VANDERBUR Successor to Hossinger Bros. QUALITY MEATS AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO 219 South Main St. Telephone 560-VV Stop and Shop SEE THE SAVINGS AT The Hoosier Central Market 118 South Main Street The Home of Quality Meats THE NEW PALACE GARAGE Open Day and Night COMPLIMENTS OF BERHALTER BROS. Furniture and Undertaking When Looking for Entertainment and Recreation Come to the Colonial Theatre fThe Home of Big Productionsj The Central Drug Store Personal Service Druggists Knight 81 Kaufman G. M. BAAD Dealer in MEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR Keith's Konquer Line We Also Do Repairing Best Material and Workmanship 111 North Main Street GEO. G. LAXNG Fashionable Tailor :iz .vc .Fr Kendallville, Ind R. H. HEWITT, D. C. Oldest Established Chiropractor in Noble County 118 E. William Street Kendallville, Ind FRESH AND STAPLE GROCERIES LEY 81 CARTEAUX VVEST SIDE GROCERY Phone 662-J 515 W. William Street Try Our Service Motor Delivery Phone 728 Quality Service CARL J- SWANK Herbert N. Pinkney Funeral Director GROCERIES Ambulance Servlce 218 S. Railroad Street Lady Assistant Phone 367 307 S. State Street Kendallville. Ind DOT1't Watch Us Grow -Help Us Grow Meet Bishop Be Healthy A. D. BISHOP Chiropractor fri H Ii Above Princess Phone 24 J. Ortstadt S Sons TAILORS Graduation Suits. S40 and 345 Kendallville, Ind WATER SUPPLY FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES The name of Flint 8: XValling Mfg. CO., from its in- ception in 18156, has been associated with water supply. In every farming community of the world may be found the products of this plant-supplying water econom- ically for every purpose. To the urban Clvveller the name is associated with pump- ing equipment for supplying soft water from cisterns for use in the home. The entire plant shown lic-low is given over to the inan- ufacture of dependable, domestic water supply equip- ment. FLINT 81 WALLING MEG. CO. Star Windmills Hoosier Pumps Hoosier Water Systems KENDALLVILLE, IND. V , ,W T Quik. , MOORE FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture, Rugs and Draperies 'Z 'I 'Z Home Furnishings of Fine Quality at Modest Prices 'C 'I 'Z KENDALLVILLE, IND. lnvc-stments made in Real lis- tzrte early in life fl'l1'0l1gAll LEXYIS KLQISRIXG ll li A L liS'l'A'Illi ,MZIQXCY has lnzule possible the fortune uf many men. ll' You wish lu Iluy, Sell fn' Trzule, call 1111011 us and receive thu advice gzlim-ml lll1'011g'll yours uf l'lXlDCl'lCllCC in handl- ing Real lfstzlte. LEWIS GOERING REAL ESTATE AGENCY qrhe 01d Reliablej Phone Main 10 12015 s. Main street When It IS Hardware that you Need, To Our Store You Should Speed, For in Quality and Price, We are Always in the Lead. MILLER 81 SONS Hardware Implements Compliments of Keudallville Broom and Brush Co. Flour and Feed for Every Need SteokleV's Feed Mill Compliments of CONKLE STUDIO See C. DIETERLE For Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks and Full Line of Leather Traveling Bags 218 South Main Street BIGYCLES FISHING TACKLE SELLERS 81 SON SPORTING GOODS GUNS AMMUNITION COMPLIMENTS OF KENDALLVILLE HANDLE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL 81 COMPANY DEPARTMENT sToRE -z -2 -z KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of Overland Saleq C0 Is Wholesome, Nutritious 15. Your Grocer Has It Kendallville, Ind f0I' YOU THE RIMMEL HAT SHOP J. LANG X SONS 203 S. Main Street SHOES OF QUALITY Prices Always Right JONTEEL TOILET GOODS COTY DJERKIS - ARMANDS FACE POWDER REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS S60 Otis Drug Store THE TOGGERY Kuppenheimer Clothes Florsheim Shoes Earl 81 Wilson Shirts Interwoven Hose HIGH GRADE GRAY IRON AND SEMI-STEEL UP TO 6,000 LBS. SERVICE AND GUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES. PATTERN SHOP IN CONNECTION. SEND US YOUR INQUIRY. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Keudallville Foundry COIIIIJEIIIY KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA ,xaif ...J Q we uhm' 1 7 X N - I .1 , .- .A A .4 A, s U' ,f ' 1 K I 4 x vi P , , e , u , 1 N .- 4 4 3... FAQ' .it HQ - M, , .-qi ' A-an ,Vg , .-I . .1 V IT' 'T II!J 'X.x ll1IllIIl1jUIIIlI m H'llllgIIIIl3',lWl I N ll ll. ,.... all - x ' ' 1' H- --Il rr fp 1 rf 'i3i i rf 1 55. ,R X, ggi! 1 Refrigerafors for all purposes McCray Refrigerator Co. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA ll I We Deliver Your Floral Message Anywhere -Anytime We are Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Distance Cuts No Figure The Johnson Floral COHIPHIIY Compliments of Noble Motor Truvk Corporatoin Keudallville Steam Laundry Co. For Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Phone 314-W Lompliments of STRAND and PRINCESS THEATERS AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY Capital Stock S150,000.00 Loans Money on Household Goods, Automobiles, in Fact Anything of Value, on Monthly Payments. Telephone 54 A. R. Otis, President G. Beckman, Secretary I. M. Kann, Vice-President A. M. Jacobs, Treasurer F. E. Whitford, Manager This Space Reserved by The Kendallville Mallufacturing Co. I Kirschbaum Clothes Compliments of Emo Shirts Gimbel Hats Gawthrop Inu Selz Six S Shoes and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Kendallville, Ind STROUSE SL KRAMER Our Policy and Prices are Win- ning an Ever Growing Circle of Friends. Courtesy - Efficiency Service Our Aim Kendallville Hardware Co. Compliments of THE RICHELIEU STORE Geo. J. Kaiser Compliments of City Milling Co. Compliments of BClllHl1,S Millinery Compliments of MISS NICOLE'S SPECIALTY SHOP Compliments of JACK SAWYER Four Chairs High Class Barbers -I KWIK SALE DISPLAY CASES WILL INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS No. 673 SPECIALTY DISPLAY CASE CO. Builders of Better Display Cases KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA HERFFJONESQKI CLASS PINS - CLASS RINGS Engraved Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards 'Z 'I -8 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA OHLERS GROCERY The Store for Quality and Service We Aim to Please EAST END GROCER W. E. Reinoehl, Prop. Groceries and Meats 118 East St. Phone 677-J KENDALLVILLE Our Motto and Our Belief Satisfied Customers bring duplicate orders THE STAR GROCERY 230 South Main Good ill is the esteem in which a man or a busi- ness is held by the public. It is the pro- duct of service well rendered, of innumer- able small and, perhaps, unimportant acts. The good will of the public is the most cherished asset of this institution. Our policy is to deserve the confidence We have Won. You are cordially invited to get acquaint- ed with our Ol:flC91'S and to make 1Jl'3CtlCEll test of our facilities. NOBLE COUNTY BANK .2 .-.. , -1 3 - - .3 1 -q ' - .-.. U KENDALLVME S? I 5 K ' Y' U 1 41 lltlil'-. .- OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INSURANCE SERVICE TO F KENDALLVILLE llvhat lrettvl' g'1l'll'2llllk't' of fziii' dealing' can ut give? XX'lietlic1' you want Lift- in' Pimlvcrty IllSlll'ZlllCL'-lt pays to trade with an nlil L tIllYllNllU'l agency. J. A. 81 R. H. JONES The Insurance Men IQIIIIIIIEI Farms. Inv. JERSEY MILK AND CREAM It's Good for You and Your Kiddies. too Phone 480-J L. E. KIMMEL The Original Cable Piano Edison ind Victrola Phonographs Wm. Swogger 81 Son 116 East William Street Everything Musical Keudallville Buggv Cfllllllkllly Manufacturers of Truck Cabs, Platforms and Panel Bodies California Tops Special Attention Given to Automobile Trimming Plate Glass for Sedans 311 W. Rush H Phone 666 KENDALLVILLE WATERLOO CLINE BROS. LUMBER CG. BUILDING MATERIAL BUTLER INDIANA Wm. A. Maggert GROCER Compliments of The Ko-We-Ba Store JH JL. . 192 North Main Street MILLER'S American Beauty Bread This Space Reserved for LE N' O S IM, lbs. when baked Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Phone 104 Shop Kendallville, Ind COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD E. BOWMAN Maxwell - Chrysler - Chalmer Motor Cars 125 North Main Street gl gl 4 Telephone 45-W City News Agency Kendallville's Only Exclusive News Store 105 South Main Street Phone 103 Zollman Bros. Plumbing, Heating, Spouting NoKol and NoKo1 Service Shop Phone 315-J Residence Phone 789-J COMPLIMENTS OF Tl'0WSii31'ldg6 Lunch Room iii 'f ' ,S As. IN MEMORY OF Vivian Daisy Dudley Died February 12, 1923 Member of the Class of 1924 For her sun went down tonight Behind gray somber curtains, hanging low, And after it had passed from sight Sent back each rosy tinted afterglow. May her rest be peaceful as her life: Each hidden glowing fire no one may know. But after she had passed this life, Death may reveal what life has failed to showf For the greatest life is not the one that of wondrous deeds can boastg But the life that sweetens some other life And supplies its needs, at most. 1924 1531758 A fw xg X 'SEQ W' .V fi QQESZ ' ii xg egg- . y N mxfiew 5 'X xg grin-f SS Qg7'2i V! ff ' If mW Qb3?214 ,V 542' 5- .: 0 M555 N2?v,4L-2' 'L If Smal THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR B00 SPECIALI TS KN? ul 1, QIINEQ WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES CODDER HALFTONES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES N ICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND -. .- --- STATIONERY wwf IM . czzfne gzyravznq FORT WAYNE ,INDIANA , g 'PERSONALSERVICE' - GWE WORK 112 0219012 I I nw WITH THE TAFF ,dywf fm fav, ?V . . -T A, fl '-1l- f , J. : .A jbflfx 'TZIQ' ' ,I 0 174, f, ., - - W ,fl 'I,0?,l,1,f M Il I 4 hllfrnl., ,ll,if9fGQQ ik I: A lip,-,Jig J 'J 4 I ,L-.gu, ,.,f- ,. - 'I ,. .Q. I -.,1-- .,1 Q',.. IM,,1,,C59f,g' 0 . HI' N Il.. 1- IIN' 'UL ,- f i H - U I H . IL MILLEITS CAFE Meet Me at the Miller's Cafe GOOD HOME COOKING Open Day and Night Roy Miller COMPLIMENTS OF KENDALLVILLE LUMBER COMPANY The Big Yellow Yard by the Depot Q8 98 L4 Let Us Help Yo Pl d F ce Your Home THE HOLCOMB PRINTERY Quality Plus Service 25 cl J! KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF FORT WAYNE 81 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY BUY A NEW FORD Now FROM ADAMS SALES COMPANY Ford - Fordson - Lincoln KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA T0?IY,S Compliments of or Fresh Peanuts, Candies A. R. MCNAIR and Fruits We Clean Hats Cleaner Than B 85 R Any Hat Cleaner Cleans Hats q 5C Clean. Same as Ever PURPOSE .X 11u1'1111sc 111 1111- is as thc 1101111 111 ll ship-it s11:1111-s its 111 1'cctiu11 tu thc g11:11. 111 hz1Yc S111111- 11011111111 211111, wins t:11'g I tn shunt 211, 1111 111z1ttv1' 11lJXY 1111111vst it 111211 hc iw H11-K'Il11y 1.1111 1 wt-11 011 tht- way, 111 2101111-1'c111t-11t. 111 this Stull' t11k'1'L' is ll 11111 lime f1,11' every z1111hiti1111. THE ECONOMY OF QUALITY Years tif cX11e1'ic111'1- 111 1111z11it5' 111c1'c11:111111si11g s111111111'ts Cl cuiivictioit that the best is thc e111-:111t'st 111 tht' 01141. 1f111't11is 11 1 S1111, wc give 111'c1'e1'c11cc t1,1 1l11:11ity. LOOK BEYOND THE SALE Thu faith 11111' 01151111111-is 1121111 111 this Qture is 11111 1-11111-1111 due tw its stylc 111111 scrvicc, hut 1ZlI'g't'1y 111 tht- 1l1X'11111g1' 1-11111- of 11111' e11111111yecs. OURS IS A DEPARTMENT STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE I. KELLER ii COMPANY LONG EXPERIENCE 1':1CYC1l Years uf cz11'cf111 111z111z1ge111c11t 111z111u us 1.1-11111111 111 quality i11 t,'1't-:1111 111111 Liaiiflit-s in this viviiiity. XXI- use 1111thi11g hut thu hest 111z1tu1'iz11s 111111 iiigiwlisiits 111 111a1111fz1ct111'i11g 11111' 111-1111ucts. WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALTIES THIS SEASON PALACE OF SWEETS Sz OLYMPIA OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW, NEW CLOTHES MADE TOO. F. E. MERRIMAN TAILOR East William Street The Class of '24 Wish, at this place, to thank those who have, by their splendid C0-operation, made this annual a success. QUIUUE . ,,n'f'- - , , -, 1 'P-' nl I'-2 H DI 1 ,N .. 1 . , N. A 'fkwi ' ' Q W? 4 9 4 Q -w -1 4, Y .. , , 7 ,gy i 4, L yi , ,,,., 'E 1. 1 . a K, 1 Nr-vp. , - x..p. ,l . 3 -' - X . an U, ' 1 X - 5 . '-I . 9-11. e'x ' . 1 'A - vfsitfif . ' EQ'-, ' fan . - , 'qi .. 1,-, , 2-. If 'Nb di' . . '1 S . .. ' - ' :U .1-I , ,rn 'Q' I R ,4,9,L5'y '. ' Q- .w..H' u V Y- . . 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' 'TV' V . diff ' s .0 r - I , li' ' . '. - A . ' '9 ' 4. -1' 5 -ff , Q 3 - -V 9' ,' L 2 ,qt ', L4 - :J F . , v5' ' ' V' . A' 1 Y I S, ' I., . - fl . - ' f . M. ii .. H, -- Y l P -. 'F ' ' 0' 1' . . wh -5 Q, 1 if .9 gf? f !w'L vv ., v U A ' ' I , it . 'ff Sp 2. , A C551 . , , 3. - -f' Q-- , I , V ,. 'I 'PEZ' --.V . 'PE' ' - .4- ' ' ' As, 4 ,mg .Q tv ' 4 2 -A Q'-Jn' D K 'Q fi ' ' xxx: 1 ,.,4, ani.. A 'xl- EK FOREWORD To aid us in recalling our achieve- ments in athletics, as well as the many other activities in which we partici- pateg to remind us of the many pleas- ant happenings of our high school careerg to convey to the in-coming members, the proper attitude towards this schoolg we submit the nineteen- hundred and twenty-four volume of the Kay Aitch Ess. 1924 lx in u hr 4-i fx J , -, T. . A , 1 , vw:-, ' ' 'U ' 1 Q- ,, 'V A 5. .A 4 K, ' ' f -Wd-' xg- .' 7 'f , fl ,. - 1. 4 -.'A..x 1' ' 1- . fa ,3'ff1ii5 . 'Z 54 -. :x. 1-Mi' . f rg Liu- f ff' wwf. 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'PW V M' 'x rx Vzifsasgzy-3 'IxVI,V:II,V,Ii V ,III f3?V1f'5vV'535V1Z2f2v Vij2QIgVMrq,y1ec VHS. rfawx :M 33 .X- Most of the children you chance tu meet, lYent to our school on Riley street, All were started in the same way lYith paper and pencil 'bout their sixth birthday, Now these children grew up fastg Big children they became at last. Not one dunce among the lot! Not one lesson they forgot! Polished to a high degree, As good children ought to be. Now with faces wise and grave. You observe them with a smile, Graduates from the old High School That makes everything worth while. 1924 A PLEASANT SMILE The thing' that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from the heart that loves its fellow men lYill drive away the clouds of gloom and coax the sun again. It's full of worth, and goodness, too, with many kindness blent lt's worth a million dollars, and it doesn't cost a cent. There is no room for sadness when we see a cheery smile, It always has the same good luck-it's never out of style. It nerves us on to try again when failure makes us blue The dimples of encouragement are good for me and you, It pays a higher interest, for it is merely lent, It's worth a million dollars and it doesn't cost a cent. A smile comes very easy-you can wrinkle up with cheer. A hundred times before you squeeze out a soggy tear. It ripples out, moreover, to the heart-strings it will tug. And always leaves an echo that is very like a hug. So smile away. Folks understand what by a smile is meant, lt's worth a million dollars and it doesn't cost a cent. I -1924 ' 33 Mr. H. M. Dixon lfas labs ored untiringly with us for the last three years. Mr. Dix- on has been a great booster in community affairs such as the Rotary Club and the Hospital Drive. We all feel that the school as well as other activities will be benefitted by his work. 1924 Cie if png,- M01 Lloyd S. Brumbaugh, Prin- c'pal of the High School has shown an undivided interest in school affairs during the two years he has been with us. Mr. Rrumbauah l'tJf'PlV6Cl his A. B. degree at Terre Haute State Normal in 1917 and also attended Columbia University during the sum- mers of 1922 and '23-. He is rather reserved as to his overseas experiences, but occasionally in his character- istic witty way. he gives us a flash of Over There. The whole Senior class feels the debt of gratitude it owes to Mr. Brumbaugh and extends to him best wishes for his future success. . , ,,, ,-,.. w 1' A , I r,'l...1 Y V 'lk - Scif- i' L2z'-'1 ' -'B ZI1 Vp jx' 1 6 O f. M I X' -Kg, 4 I 'lv Ii, U I 1' ' J ' WW? '.Wh as C Ar R o Bevtg ,,, fog. W N-wcviedifm, Tre makin ' ci :ff fl , 1 A- Q E 'D I- In h N DC OU Nfry jforfxji. . -Qs .- . Q. 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In-P' n . . 1- .Ki I1 I W ,ga ,N ,. P' . . ., . .. 4 . l 1 f.-E. U' ' , ' 12' I L' 1- , I v , -1-.1 ZR I BOARD OF CONTROL Faculty Members-Mr. Howerton, Mr. Guymon. Mr. Brumbaugh fChairman and Treasurerl, Miss Valenti fSecretaryJ, Miss Paddack. Student Members-Harry Young, Henry Kimmel, Harold Hanes, Lu- ella Treesh. This organization has met with a very successful year, especially in athletics, under the jurisdiction of Mr. Brumbaugh as Chairman. Too much honor cannot be given to him and the other eight members on the Board of Control. 1924 33. THE FACULTY Miss Cleora Johnson Mr. O. 0. Guymon Miss Edith Paddadx University of Illinois Indiana University Indiana Univelsity B.S. 1920 Commercial, Physical AB- 1913 Knox College, Galesburg. Training Eflghsh Illinois Home Economics Miss Doris Wilhite Public School of Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1918 Indiana State Normal at Miss Miriam Diggins Milwaukee Downer, '20, '22 Domestic Science Muncie Miss Ingrid Soderlund Mr. Walter K. Pring Miss Muriel Jennings Q Coe College, Iowa, Indiana State Normal Indiana Univefslty A.B. 1921 A.B. 1923 A-B. 1922 Chicago Normal School Mathematics and Com- English Physical Training merce Miss Mabel Katterjohn Miss Opal Pence Indiana University Indiana State Normal A.B. 1921 A.B. 1923 Science and English Commerce Miss Anna Valenti Miss Laura Goodwin Miss Donna Black Notre Damevof Maryland Indiana University, 1911 Oxford College for I 1905 History and Latin Women, A.B 1920 F0l'e1gH Languagf John Herron Art Institute Applied Aits Art Mr. Earl L. Minch Mr. John T. Howerton Western State Normal, Purdue University, 1914 l . Bs. 1914 Manual Tralnlng Physics and Mathematic 1924 'Q 5 x r P 1 u 1 I benturs -n ',. 6. gr. ie.. 4 5'2 T. Y '1 ' . P' v Q N ' ' u -. .-'V A - . - 'K a a - Ei . I - I ,' u, ..- . ' D V , . XA.: 4- ' A Q ' . A .A ' 1 1 . R 'wg -:jf 'ff ' :rf -2 'gf 'he NL, ,K .1 A JAA., '-x 1 ' 'Lg I ...,., A. 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V. . , ' f rj 'af' m I I A '4.' i n , - A o ,- . 4 . 9 . L. Q . P 5 N, RQ 'ml x V611 . -. - . , . , .1 N ' ' .Ulf ! 'B'. 45 'lun' .- S E N I O R S M ENTOR ADDICKS His heart kep' goin' pity pat. But hern went pity-Mentor. Radio Club 22, 23. Q RUTH AUER I pray thee, efentie mo:-tal sing again, Minc ear is much enrzmorerl of thy note. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 0.4 DOROTHY BAAD Music and personality: they both have charms. Glee Club 1. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. Parnoff Players 2, 3. o'o ORVAL BAIR He blushes: all is safe. Radio Club 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. o JAMES BAKER My own thoughts VVG-re my companions. Radio Club 3, 4. 4 4.0 JOYCE BAKER Her stature tallg I hate a dumpy Woman. Blue Triangle 3, 4. 1924 4, , . . .uh Y.-5, I vu . W 1 I. 'LW I N 1 gf: ' , nl , 1 J- . ,I- Af, 1. N J I I., -L I I I .. K J- A, In 1 O .vw 'gh' 1 - I Q . II-1 C 51,- I I S E N I 0 R S RICHARD BERHALTER And I will love thee still, my dear, Till a' the seas gang dry. Football 22, 231 Track 22, 23: K Club 22, 23, 243 Glee Club 22, 23: Hi-Y 22, 233 Junior Play 23: Senior Play 2-3. o o o of CLARA BILLMAN Silence is golden, Blue Triangle 22, 23, 243 Audubon Society 23. v o no of BRUCE BOLTON You hear that boy laughing? You'd think he's all fun, but the angels laugh too, at the good he has done. Hi-Y 21, 22, 23, 24: Audubon Society 22, 232 Radio Club 23, 243 Glee Club 23. MARION BRENNER T0 know her is to love her. To name her but to praise. Varsity Squad 22: Blue Triangle 222 Parnof Players 22, 23. GEORGIA CLARK Softly her fingers wander o'er the yielding planks of the ivory floor. Blue Triangle 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta. 4. WINFRED GASKILL My best thoughts come always a little to late. Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Football 3. 4: K. Club 2, 3. 43 Vice-President 4. 1924 S E N I O R S KENNETH GARDNER If I do not look important, my looks deceive me. ' Glee Club 20, 211 Hi-Y 20, 21, 22, 23: Basketball. Q BEULAH GROH Gh, that the world only understood me, Blue Triangle 3, 4. HAROLD HANES And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all he knew. Hi.Y 21, 22. 23, 24: Track 22, 23, 24: Basketball 22, 23: Football 23, 24: K. Club 24: Board of Control: Staff. DOROTHY HART You must make a lover angry, if you wish him to love. Basketball 21. 22, 23, 24: O. K. Club 23, 24: Blue Triangle 22: Annual Staff 24. AMY HECHT Silence is as deep as eternity: Speech is shallow as time. o Q 4.4 of MAYNARD HOSLER When pleasure and school clash, Let school go to smash. Basketball 20, 21, 22: K. Club Pres, 22g Hi-Y 22, 23: Board of Control 22. 1924 S E N I O R S HENRY KIMMEL I ani always in haste, but never in a hurry. Ceo. Hi-Y 22: Pres, of Hi-Y 233 Glee Club 23, 243 Miss Cherry Blossom 243 Football 23, 245 Board of Control 247 Editor in chief 245 Pres. of Senior Class. PAUL KNIGHT What I have been taught I have for- gotten, NVhat I know I have guessed. Football 22, 23: Basketball 21, 22, 233 Hi-Y 22, K. Club 23, 24. VELMA KILBURY Always ready for a good time, Glee Club 23, 24: Literary Editor of Annual 24. WILMA KILBURY The same yesterday, today, and to- morrow. Glee Club 23, 245 Sec. of Class 243 Senior Play, ARCHIE KOON Just a good all around scout, what more could we ask? Hi-Y 22, 23: Sec. Hi-Y 243 Glee Club 243 Miss Cherry Blossom 24. BYRON LARGE A youth who e'er will iight his way. Glee Club 23, 243 Parnof Players 233 Radio Club 235 Junior Play 235 Senior Play 243 Staff 24. 1924 S E N I O R b KENNETH LASH For he that once is good. is ever great Parnotf Players 22, 233 Junior Play 235 Hi-Y 22, 23, 243 Audubon Society 231 Staff 24. LLOYD LASH He has a plentiful lack of wit. o o o 0.0 EDITH LASHO Edith is never idle. She makes good at everything she undertakes, Blue Triangle 221 Parnoff Players 22, 22' Junior Play 233 Senior Play 24. WARREN LEIGHTY Everybody clear out of the way, I've a date, Audubon Society 235 Hi-Y 22, 23, 24: Pres. 243 B. B. Second Team. GENEVIEVE LIBEY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Glee Club 21, 22, 23, 243 Junior Play 233 Blue Triangle 223 Audubon Society 233 Staff 24. v o 0.4 no JACK NIACOMBER Happy go lucky, fair and free. noth- ing there is that bothers me. Radio Club 22, 23, 245 Audubon So-ciety 23: Junior Play 233 Staff 24. 1924 S E N I O R S J. LOWELL IVIERKLING Let the world nag: I take mine own ease in mine own time, Radio Club 22, 23, 24. Q Q of o o Q HELEN MERRILL She hugged the offender and forgave Q19 offence. Blue Triangle 223 Varsiey 22: Glee Club 22. 23, 24: Play Cast 23. 243 Chee? Leader 235 Asst. 24: Parnof Players 23: Staff 24, THELIVIA IVIERRIMAN N0 girls seminary for Thelma. She-'s going to S, XVhitley. May success go with he1'. Glee Club 21, 22. 23, 245 Orchestra 22, 243 Blue Triangle 223 Staff 24. MALEE NELSON Although this was her first year with us. Malee's pleasent emile brought her many friends. PHILIP PEPPLE His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. DOROTHY PERKINS Make way! a serious maid appears, Blue Triangle 23, 24. 1924 N S E N I O R S IVIARJORIE PERKINS Precious things are sometimes wrap- ped in small packages. Blue Triangle 23, 24: Senior Play 24. o of 0,0 GEORGE PRENTICE Who'er excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes. B. B. 21, 22, 23, 24: Capt. 24: Football 23. 24: Glee Club 22, 23, 24: Operetta 24: Hi-Y 22, 23, 24: Pres. 23. 24: K. Club 21, 22. 23, 243 Track 21. 22, 23, 243 Capt. 223 Baseball 213 Pres. Class 23, THELMA RENDEL As merry as the day is long. Glee Club 22, 23, 24g Senior Play 24: Staff 24: Audubon Society 23: Blue Triangle 22. o of BURYL SAYLES I ani not in the role of Coinnion 111911. Second Team 24: Hi-Y 24. RUTH SMITH And her yes, once said to you, Shall be yes forevermore. Blue Triangle 22: Staff 24. Q Q 0.0 Q. ELLEN SPRANKLE Quiet and dignified as can be. a friend to everyone is she. Glee Club 223 Blue Triangle 22, 23, 24. 1924 'R 'Y + S E N I O R S EDGAR THOMAS A real all around man. Football 22, 23, 241 Basketball 22, 23, 24, K, Club 23, 24: Hi-Y 21. 4 fo' 'o LUELLA TREESH One of the gayest of the gay. in every heart she made her way. Glee Club 21, 22. 23, Pres. 243 Junior Play3 Blue Triangle 221 Basketball 21, 23 243 Board of Control 243 Yell Leader 241 Operettas 22, 23, 24. o Q 0,0 o of CLARA TRITCH Earth'5 noblest thing, a woman per- fected. 0 o of 0.4 OBERT TROMBOLD Work! What's work? Where have I heard that word before? Orchestra 233 Hi-Y 23, 24: Football 22, 233 Basketball 233 K. Club 23, 243 Staff 243 Senior Playg Drum Corp3 Vice- Pres. 24. 4 o og of . RACE TROWBRIDGE Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Parnof Players 22, 23. o o ooo 4,4 UTH WALLER She does nothing in particular and does it well, Parnoi Players 233 Audubon So-ciety 23, 243 Girls Glee Club 22, 233 Varsity Squad 22, 233 Glee Club Operettas 22, 233 High School News Reporter 24. 1924 A S E N I 0 R S LUCILE WALTER Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to do whatever she may. Blue Triangle 21, 22, 23, 24. o Q 0,0 1.0 RAYMOND WEAVER What fairy-like music steals over the Sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody. Hi-Y 22, 23, 24. DALE WIBLE My only books were WO1l13.l1'S looks. Baseball 213 Hi-Y 223 Second Team 22: Football 23. WILMA WILEY Woman was too perfect, so God made the coquette. Glee Club 22, 233 Audubon Society 233 Varsity Squad 23, go HARRY YOUNG Ebb certainly can succeed at most everything he undertakes, providing he isn't too busy with something else. Take B. B. for instance. Hi-Y 22, 23, K. Club 22. 23, 24: Glee Club 21, 22, 233 Football 23, 24: Capt. 245 Basketball 21, 22, 23, 243 Junior Play 233 Senior Play 243 Staff 24: Board of Control 24. 1924 B CLASS OFFICERS President ,,.S....4SS SAS,,, H enry Kimmel Vice President 4e,.,,..ee,e ..e., R obert Trombold Secretary Sz Treasurer ee.,.....,.... Wilma Kilbury CLASS COLORS Old Rose and Gold CLASS FLOWER Sweet Peas CLASS MOTTO Look before you leap 1924 HI TORY OF THE CLASS OF '24 Memiies may come and menrrics may go, but the lllt'lll'I'lQS of our short stay in high school will be everlasting. lt seems such a short time since we were the little l reshies in knee- pants and big ties or short dresses and big hair ribbons: now we are the big Seniors in bell-bottoms or shingle-bobs. Miss Yalenti. with her motherly ways and tirm hand, guiderl us and pro- tected us through our Freshman year. l'nder her directions we organized. and our lirst Ol:f:lC61'S were: l'resident, Thelma Rendel: Yice-l'rt-sident, l,ois llolsinger: Secretary and Treasurer, Edgar Thomas. 4 bur colors, tliroughout school, were to be Old Rose and Silver, and our flower. the sweet-pea. Then came the years uf fight to conquer Old Mr. Ignorance, together with many pleasures, such as parties, hikes, etc. The third year it fell on us In give the usual hlunior l'lay. .X large num- ber answered the call for try-outs, and a very pleasing cast was chosen. Une der the direction of Miss Owen, with Miss 'lennings, as assistant, this group of amateur actors put their shoulders to the wheel and set the play in the land of success. Next came our chance to give the Seniors a banquet. .Xgain the class showed their ability to work together and the junior-Senior banquet of '25 was recorded on the pages of history. as a success. Time passed and we were regarded with reverence and awe. by the lower classmen, just as we had regarded the Seniors of '20, Unce more, feeling a great responsibility cast upon us, we settled down to publish the twelfth volume of the Kay .Xitch Ess. XYe hope that we have not failed in that un- dertaking. Once more it was our time to stage a play. The Charm School, a very interesting comedy in four acts, was chosen, and with a somewhat experi- enced cast, this play added one more success to the list for us. Along with these activities we donated members from our class, for the school activities such as basketball, football, track, etc. XYe are proud to say that these members did not discredit the class in the least, but showed great ability. After our excellent training in Kendallville High School, we feel much more fitted to follow the stony path of life. So exists the class uf 124. -llyron Large. 1924 -J CLASS PROPHECY The dark, heavy clouds were scattered about in the heavens, and the fal distant thunder gently shook the earth. It was the sort of an afternoon in the early spring, when most people indulge in napping, my eyes fell upon an old, dusty, tear-stained annual of '24, I picked it up gently, as if it were a precious treasure and shook softly from the pages, the dust of the past years. I laid my head wearily on the back of the chair, and the rain as it played its steady patter on the dream of iifteen past years. llork Prentice, the star of K. ll. S. days, had found success on the other hemisphere and was still pur- suing the basketball. Harry Young, and Robert Trombold were playing im- portant roles in one of the leading New York theaters! Thanks to the Senior play! Mentor, after several years of concealment, had introduced a practi- cal theory for perpetual motion. Good for you, Mentor! The last account of Clara Hillman and Qrval Bair was that they were happily married, and living on a farm near Kendallville. Paul Knight and Archie Koon, have at last come to an agreement and are making' themselves famous in the taxi busi- ness. Reginald Matzinger, has resigned his position as his father's assistant grocery clerk, and means to establish himself in the business in the near future. XYarren and Lloyd have been able to trick the detective, they are now patiently waiting in Albion for their conviction. Poor boys, the World is-n't treating you square, is it? .Xnnouncements of the approaching marriage of Kenneth Lash and lleulah Groh have been received by several of Ken- neth's friends. That's fine, Kennie, lleulah's an excellent cook. Wfell, at last, Philip l'epple has reached the height of his ambition-a doctor. Gee. who'd think it, Phillip? XYilma XYiley, Helen Merill, and Genevieve are-yes, chorus girls, and are at present making their home at Hollywood. Some- thing shook me, l opened my eyes and found nothing but the shabby attic. How disappointed l was and only learn so fexv of the class of 'Z-l. The storm had passed, and the sun was illuminating the heavens with it's magnificent rays. Across the sky there seemed to be written, All is XVell. -Edith Lasho. -1924 Ziuuturss f B JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Autenrieth, Oland Baumle, Luella Bluhm, Erich Brenner, Donna Damand, Oma Emrick, Georgia Emerson, Marjorie Failor, Linford, Pres. Fieneman, Louise France, Margaret Fraze, Darius Gettings, Geneva Glant, Olive Goke, Jeanette Groh, Clara Haynes, Everett Henry, John Haines, Walter Herendeen, Ralph Ihrie, Wendell Miss Jennings, Sponsor Johnson. Roberta Keller, Helen Kelley, Doris Kenestrick, J. Sherman Kizer, Ariel Knight, Marlin Martin, James Matzinger, Reginald McPherson, Ruth Mertz, Selma Miller, Paul F. Mortimore, Helen Myers, Richard, V. Pres. Nevvnam. Catherine Ogden, George Patterson, Glenn Perkins, Donald Plank, Hutoka Pride, Edward Reed, Harold 1924 Rickett, Anne, Sec. Treas. Riddle, Marjorie Schuman, Esther Shambaugh, Elvie Shippy, Ileth Shultz, Inez Smith, Velma Sprandel, Ernest Stevens, Russell Stewart, Margaret Stockton, Gerrald Stroman, Doyne Todd, Doyle Trowbridge, Irene Uhl, Fred Wagner, Arthur Wilson, Margaret Wolfe, Ethel Young, Gertrude and 4 , , A . ,. , K I 4' .W ' I- 'P.1 n f,.i ,gg-' 1 .. Af y wr. ' -I 5 r 4 1- .4 X s-x 1, 'A 5 JM- -5 5' 5 W-'ua Xiu? ' v 1 Y Q. pq ew ff My 1 me SYM A 51 44.- X7-I Jr F5 -QQ 'Y 'J' X bnpbnmures A 4 'E 0' I ' - i A Q . ' : CH 5 -' ,I ,wg ,rn J- ,V IQ! b '1 fl ' 1-1 , i M: Q Q,-5, 7.4 affi J ' , - r 1' T- ' N .:' ' ' Q, ' -.-. 5,,3fEff.e.' w ' H' .' V . V' . .' - 4 1 2 7, mf- ,.1.g:f fn -V - ' 3. Y, fx ,1TKf,iL x?g4. :- J Nj- ' VU' A f.,,.v,,'. .:.-V.-.L 'lg g-be L? . X' 'Sir -' f'f.!.5 '5 1'-:gif f' , Q- 1 W. 4b .' .11 5 f . 4- W: 'Q-L, , 1 ,' QV we-' . ff Q. 'Gai ' f 'ixyifa '-'. Q54 If 'T' if .5 Q., . .11-f,l'.4-2 X .1 'VW' k Sw . -. , wp -' - .- f 1. ,, ,W Q.-15. 5 . 1- ,-- , .-1.3, .,fgJg,1...fy.-53 Ie' 4- nk 'fb v.,.- :Mg ,g- . 'ly :L 'A ' x3Q'3fq'v .- 5 '-2 -.rv .A 95 .. as' , . -e-. f -f -1-ff wi: glgfr' 5- 5 - I .r gf I ,, ll 4-:L Af-Fava- .1, QQQWN fx- 1 . . -' : ,,.. - ' ' J , ' - 4' 3-'U 1 , q,,,g.-, sv- ,fu--5? ' 1.1 S 1 17 -. Q Q- -- A., ' x ' - ,, 4 , .v A 1 ,. A ' I .ML f X 5 1 ,.9,, 1 ff . F' 4 , . .e' .QL ' V ' ...yi .5 ' , ' -:X In .,--Ai-af.y , . . 4 ,-1 W . . .E .,, 'ff -V- ,.x'.1 .. r . ,N V, . , Af ' ,, x .V ' 4 . J V If ,,, ' fs' . V, fy, . ' I fx . 1 ,. , . W fwun' . , .. I , I! ll xiii A, -,lc .5 '15,-.g h hx - , Q: g . ' I, V L -I 'Pi .Alf a' -. ' .- h 1 Av'-,N S' ,i..' ..' M111 . . FV! , 1 u A- 1 -A :W ,A ff r f lu .. W 1 .1 1 ,, . ., .g 'Y Y '54 ' 'u ' IM! N Lx -5 I nv. SGPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Aclzuns, Matilda Albright. Virginia, V.-Pres Harker, Curl Berkes, Kenneth Blackniau, Walmetal Botlenliafer. Clilforil Bowuianq Laura Carrier. George Vofel, Merle C1'l1lC'llE'1', Edward De-Voe, Retha Diggins, Jogephine DuXVan. Gerald Eminger. Thelma Eniric-li. Franklin Eslielniau. Ethel Evers, Howard Faux, Maybelle Gillian. Mary E. Groh, Esther Grubb, Mildred Guymon, F1'aiices Hall, Pauline H3.l'lIl1ZiH, Har-Jlul Harvey, Ivali MISS DIGGINS-SPONSOR Haywood, Lucille Hecht, Grace Hohinanv Uswttlil Holzer, F1'wle1'icli Horuul, .lainies HOSlr'1', Leith Hossing, Helen Hovairtei, I-'loreiire Huff. Glenn Huff, Milrlrffrl Isbell, Robert Jennings, Willzirfl Kollman. Robert lioon, Ir:-ue Hoon, Rethu Lash. Vern Jolley Xvlllllllll liellner. Jnhn Leins, Thelma Libey, Weir l.ybarge1'. Erlenia Milks, Harold Miller. Paul L, Muesing, Herman Ogden. Alive 1924 l'inkne3'. Elsie Reaiuer. Velma Reich, Hmvaiwl Reiilieitliergzer, lion Russell, Pauline Sail-er. Mzirt-eil Suhenher. Herbert Schnienlt, William SK,'lll'lPlJt-'l', XValter, Set: Sliztt'fe1', Lance Shaifer, Leo Sliernian, Haroltl Smith, Lilith Smith, Lillian Strziter, Kenneth Tetlers, Franc-is 'Fhoma-is. Gertrude Tromholtl, George' Pri Vwiggmier. Cyril XValte1'. Russell Weaver. Georze XVitt, Pauline Wortinger, Hazel XVright. Neil Ziniinertnaii, Alilun ,Treas jD5:e5IJma11 iw 75:3 4, , . . .uh Y.-5, I vu . W 1 I. 'LW I N 1 gf: ' , nl , 1 J- . ,I- Af, 1. N J I I., -L I I I .. K J- A, In 1 O .vw 'gh' 1 - I Q . II-1 C 51,- I I ' . - , ' n ' , ' . ,s 4 4---. , .,.--., - r' 31 'P ' F ' M Q v . . 3 ,-. , .' V . fZ'.'s' Ht- s -W - iw.-jar: '- w.g34.Qg1 T, U15 , ' V' '- 4 ' J-' f 'If w' 'H L -T '-' '. f LL-vw 'S ZPn.i -- ' - -fr I f' WR ..,-j 9,-fqzf. , fig-jv'.f1'C'1 '-11 Y. f , jg- ,wx-1 'v ' 1 ' L ,lgwi-A. - ' +V 9' .V -tl ' ,, -,' .. L ff-,-,J ,-g L, u -,-Y'--rm? 3 Y - .w f, -4-4--H f- - 4' Y gin 2 b ,mf 'UJQNE V H L -. ' w .1 V. g..P ff. 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JS. w' ' ' b, 'ww-ef.-.5 As . , P, .. ,, 5, W -2 ,a4.,, i .' -L' - J-v-5, uw :V V ' A , - -.1,,'-' 'K -.Ji-Q mis? 2..j,Lf :Ri-' JW- vj ' 3 , ,:.V W - ,.- a-- ww -fi -' -A ' 'rwgg 3 Q2-vn1 i-4 A, 'H - gfv . mf'-' ' ,it',,:gise-lwat'-' ,V Q .1 4- 1 D ' f fa. .vp -,., V lr i 3,3 -..- :i 3 -my 'hy 305,321 fi ff' A -- . I -, - ga v . -A ., ...I ' 2- , .'v53 :fjx-i f -v ' V Y' -V . ,- ' H . 3f.0ak..1 3 z .Y ' if.: ,HL 5W5?'.,l ., V A 1 I A wx' 3, Hx, ' .., . r .. . , 1- 1 -Jig.. , '! , L' Af-tif' i -1, , ,gb , , .. in ., ' if V 1. .ijxfoy -' . a ':f-'Q' ' . A .5 .,. 3 '. 1 .,: sw , : .. ig' , . .: ,Q X5 MA I X ,ll fi .4 ' ll . , . , .,, , 4 I ,-v I - n x I '!'fl'i - A I .b'f .QM WINE. : - -: - ,- - L. :rr 'S-K ', 1 WA. '. w ' 2. ' n. ..:'3 ' ' ' n x i 4 3 .'l':'4 -l-If ' Yu: 'pfligizq J 'g are-a',..:.., nw' are 'za 'ri 'r - FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Addit-ks. Margzarette Autenrieth. Mildred. Sec. and Treas. Barnum. Jack Baumle, Theresa Berhalter, Eleanor Berkes, Robert Bowman, Lillian Burton, Helen Burger. Ralph Cunninghani, Paul Crise, LeRoy Decker. Paul DeVoe, Lewis Dixon, Mary Avonelle Eckhart, Lauren Emerson, Donnell Friend. Vern Fritz, Donald Fulk, Paul Feller, LaVerne Gaskill, Alexie Geib, Lloyd Gerren, Orris Gisel, Priscilla Grossman. Dale Grubb, Robert Hanes, Donald Hart, Dale Hart, Thelma Haskins, Pauline MR. PRING-SPONSOR Henney. Roland Henry, Robert Hockenbarger, John Hooper, Beth Horn, Agneta. Hill. Myrtle Ihrie, Kenneth Johnson, Ruth Mary Jones, Richard Kanu. Helaine Kellner. Merle Kline. Gladys Knight, Gerald Mains, Vincent Maynard, Dorothy MeCaIly, Sam McConnell, Burch Miller, Doyle Moody, Harriett Muesing, Paul Newman, Elmer Oberlin, Burton Parker, Floyd Perkins, Mildred Portman, Minnie Potts, Marion Randol. Dale Rauh, Gladys Reed, Lilly Reick, Luella Rinimell. Mary Rimmell, Amos Roberts. Natalie Runge, Edwin Russell. Beatri-ee Sams, Leo Sawyer, Josephine Sehenher, Carl Sc-human, Walter Schmenk. Cletus Stllineeberger, Lawrence Shambaugh, Alma. Shippy, Gwendolyn Shook. Mildred Shoup, Gerald Snowherger, Gerald Snowherger, Arthur Smith, Lulu Strickland, Leon Teders, Vincent Thropp, Marjorie Traster, Clarence VanVoorhies, Helen XYeingart. George XVeinert. Helen , VVeil, Elizabeth, Y.-Pres YVenner. Gertrude XVert, Hardy XVestpha1, Ruth Zawadske. John Zimmerman. Allegra 1924 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Guskill, Lois Murine Gierlnnrt, Nina Alberta Hassett, Helen Alonie UEISSQIIIIEIII. SllE'l'lll2lll llic-kinson, Robert Cliarles llukes. Chester Eulitt. Mabel Ellen Furll, Edith Mae Frelise, Russell Frank Fl'i'L'II12lll' Gwendolyn Eloiaelohnson. Dorothy Arlene Henry. Earl John Herenlleen, Curl Aclznn Hutchins, Myron Clair, P lrelan, Ruby, Esther Fritz, Holme-rt Eugene Riser. llessiv Murinclin FP? Q 4 1924 Haywood, Ruth Elizabf-Iii Kranier. Allele Iszulor Lykes, Russell LeRoy l utte:'so11. Kenneth George Rel-ml, xvillllki. Ellen Rollins, Ira Allison res-Trombolrl, Vlfaltei' Stevenson vVllQ6'lE1', Henry Lawrenee Xxv1lllCOIlllP, .Ioswpli LnVohn Zlrtthittes , fiifvlgz, 5 VF .'f ' 1' '- ,, s 1, Wig' ,pls '. ,rf f e . 1 - 1 r 1.4 1. A pvl ,.,, t .5 V gi. vi . . in , 4 . 4 l 4 1 - lu-1'-. ' -. 1 nf Af- V : .4 -V f .-ah pf- n 9 A ,-T., JV., 1. nl ,Jn . 4.,. . . ' 'r , g.. .. - nf. . ' ' of 0 E55 , .. if fi T'PY91 ,Alu im 'Mc ' Q I :ity lf' FM . i -.4 5 'A A... --Av ,y ,:. L, ,Q-,j1g':,' -P- .'... V. r..c'-2 . J ?- - P 'C 1 , '-:Q .- 1 . ' v U - ' - 1-,W 1 -' I - , . ru w ' nw.: Y . -, - '-A ' ' ' .VW - - A Q Y' :r' '.. ,- 4.4.1, Yy'1f.i hx V 'Z 5-A - ,f v. . L . 'T .., Y . . 1 Q. .M l - ., Fin.. W- r.. - f ' 1 - ' - - - .-.-.:,+,. -, -- v-fx .-- - - - , ,fig-:s4.x..,.. ' '25 .V - . 5 J - W . we yr f, ' . .,, - 1- -, - 4 xx, , , .. 1, 1 pq: . 4.-V I 3 Av X- .qxau if, wc., T H It . - QT. - , 5,1 ' - ,E Ek gr?-'4 . .- - ' . ., ff 4 .-- , .- si - .- ' gl, ' ' ,' Pg, ' 'ff 9 . 1 . - t - x - L! .' - 2 -- -1 , :,: -,gr 5f 7 , . .- ,- . . . . , ':4f.iT'f' S ' ', A V - . , ,. .u-'. - . ,gh w 1 ' , ' ' ' '. ., 4- .ha 4, . - ., , 5 A .-Q' Ti- , ' 1- T' ' -f,.'5-kf',1,.Q -A 1, A, , 954, , 1- b' A . 4 1 ' r H . , 5 ': 41, -A I . ' : A yf - . 5 3. 7- ' - - .agen V- - '. :-:pf 1' 3 -.E s fl . ..u?' , . Q. '5. Q . ,lj ,W 1 .D V ,n VL V ...A ' 14 r V A . . ,.., ' - s r 1 I 4 .. ' ' s ' , 'Ts .. ' ,' n. 4 . ' L .N .f R L '-gif, .' .,- ,,'-A ' ' 't4f f . ' 12 131.2 - - .. . . ' . . 2 - 7 . i l 1.i:- - 1' ff fs - , '-2:5 ' 5. ' ' -'. U-rf' . . . -'-' 4 L. U, ,. - q JA.. ,, . , - , K ', r , J. l , 4 wr , ., visa . i ..... U ., , Q , -. ' 7-3, . wee. -:..:. - ' . . ' - . + ' in-' 35+ N- 1-.-. f -, Y .:- ,---'- 'A .- Q Q. Y Q.- 4. ., .. ,. 1 13 ' - 1'- w.- :Xl .IM ' ..,L. ' - ,. 'ffsfgl' L' g f M! - ' ,Egg ' ' -- ' +1 ' nr . . 1' ' '. 5' . s-1' T-'S ' V- , M.. . -.fn - 1 . 4-A , 33- gg. 'E :5' 4. . , f ...wi ygzff , T . , , I . . - - Y r ' 4 - , 1 '. . ,' I . ,. -x ' gl' A . r ' ' f , W l I 1 r-,. . I -C 1 ,- ' ' l- r W' .0 v, , - ' , .. Li ., 34 fi B JUNIOR AUDUBON CLUB bponsor .,,,........,...A..,..,,,,..,,,,A. Miss lxatterjohn President .,...,..,........,..., llutoka Plank Yice-President ,,,,A,,,,, Marjorie Perkins Secretary and Treasurer .... Robert Kollinan Louise Fieneman Roberta johnson Esther Schuman Clara Billman Catherine xvCNV1'l2iI'Il Georgia Emrick Olive Glant Joyce Baker Uma Daniand Pauline Hall Thelma Eminger Maybelle Faux Nalee Nelson Ruth Xlestphal Geneva Gettings Dorothy Perkins Mary Gillian Robert Kollman Beatrice Russel Byron Large Priscilla Gisel Harold Sherman Harold Milks Robert Henry Marjorie Riddle Uonna Brenner Ernest Sprandel Ethel Xlblfe Helen YanYoorhies Margaret NX'ilson Mildred Grubb Velma Smith Ruth lYaller Mildred Perkins Frances Guymon The -lunior Audubon Club inet on the I-lth of October, WIS, to organize and to elect officers. The meeting' was called to order by last year's Presi- dent, Catherine Newnam, who presided until a new President was elected. Hutoka Plank was elected president, Majorie Perkins, vice-president. and Robert Kollman, secretary and treasurer. They held three meetings during the years of 1923 and '24, with Miss liatterjohn as sponsor. Many interest- ing' talks were made at the meetings and the club was thought to be a large success by its members. The club was cast into sorrow when its leader. Miss Katterjohn, was sent tu the hospital on account of illness. Her absence was felt by all and the members realized what a fine teacher she was. 1924 iii JUNIOR HI-Y President, XYeir Lihey Secretary, XValter Schreiber George Tl'1lll1lJfPlfl Walter' Troinhold Clifford llodanhafer Sherman Cassehnan Gerald DuVVan Robert Grubb Loyd Geilm Dale Hart Leo Sams -losepll xVl1llCOl1lCl Howard Lash Richard 'Tones Russel NValter Edwin Runge Myron Hutchins Vice-President, Harold Mille Treasurer, Xvllllillll lonek Burton Oberlin Ira Rollins Carl Herendeen Harold 'XValters Kenneth lhrie XVendell lhrie l.eon Strickland Hardy VVert Gerald Snowherger Gerald Knight Gerald Shoup Robert lslmell llfillard Jennings Robert Henry Neil Vlfright Paul Gunningham Mr. NValter Pring, Advisor Cluh lXlotto-Clean speech. clean sports, Clean halnts 1924 EK HI-Y CLUB Officers Pi'esimIent,, ,, , ..,. XYarren Leighty SCL'TL'l1lI'y, i ,,,.. .Xrehie Kwan Yiee-l'i'esicient ,,A,.,,,....,,,, Darius Ifmze 'i1I't32iSl1I'C'1',,, ,, , , lttyiiitiiitl XX'e:iver U, Ii. Nelswn, ,,,,, ,,,, , , ,.XfTYiSIPI' I.. S. liruinhziugh ,,.,. ,,,liniim'ziry Xleniliei' Ilzmilfl llanes .-Xriel Kizei' -lnhn Ilenry Kenneth Lash Henry Kimmel flew-rge i'i'entice Xizirlin Knight Russel Stevens Rt lT1Cl't ,lift rlllilt will This makes the sixth yezn' fwi' the lil-Y eluh with Htis IZ. Xelswn :is its advisor. Utis IX. Nelsnn has heen zi very faithful helper uf the cluh, The club held their meetings at the cnininunity huihling. every XX'echies1lay even- ing. In order tn jwin this twgaiiizzitimi :my high selinnl hwy with sixteen nr more credits makes appliezititm In une -if the nieinliers: then hy Z1 vote uf two-tliirrls uf the chih and cuiisent uf the zulvisnr, he heenmes ll meinher. The cluh sent delegates tn the Older lhws' U1nfei'eiiee at Micliigzni City and tn the lll-Y LiUI1f61'Cl1CC at Smith Ilenfl. The Ili'Y eluh spniisnreli the High Schnul lIaluwe'en party and helrl rt Klixer party with the hnsket hzill men as guests. The cluh ennrhicted zinntliet' Lyceum Lliurse this yezirg this was a benefit to the community :incl was El tinzincial success. 1924 -6 ia Y I Y 'K BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB 1',I'C5111E111,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,A, ,,1,11ci1c XY:1l1e1' X ice-1'res11l611t ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 ieurgia Lilark SL'Cl'1'1fl1'1', ,,,, X1211'g211'1-1 S1L'XX'1ll'1 7111402111 , A..,, 1121111011110 N v1121111 811131151115 Miss h1e1111i11gs Kliss lyllflflllfli 11111161121 -111l111s1111 'l1l1L'1lllZl 1il1l1I1Q'C1' NI211'-1111'ie 11L'l'li1l1S Marv lClizal1e1l1 111 b111s1-11111116 Higgins -11-21116116 1 111111- 11111111121 111211114 x1Z1.1'glll'1'1 1111151111 11e11rg121 1':l1ll'1Cli 1121161 XY11r1i11ger .'XllIlL' liickctt 11211111119 llall l'a11li11e Russell lrene 1ilN 111 R1-11121 IQ111111 111ll'H1ll1' l,C1'li1ll5 1ie116v211i1-tliiigs li1lc11ia 1.1'llf1l'QCl' 1111121 1121111211111 K1il11re1l 1il'111l1l 1.i111a11 81111111 Klargaret Fraiicc .111yce Baker 11611121 1361116 Yirginia ,-Xll1r1gl1t 1161611 Keller Malee Ne-1s1111 Clara Bllllllilll Miss 11121ck Kliss lliggiiis lfraiices 1211y1111111 1111611 Spranklc K1a11l1l21 .'XClIllllS 1,ilal1 51111111 qXl1ce Ogden 1111111 1Y6st11l121l 1111111 Mary -11111115011 l lelene Killlll 1111111116 Pflftlllall 1LlC?ll1Ol' B6r11a116r Myrtle Hill Olive G1a11t 11111161 XV11lf6 Priscilla Gisel Marjurie Thropp '1'l1e 121116 '1iI'1IlllglG Lilllll has l1ee11 11116 111 1116 active swcieties 1l'l lienclall- ville 111311 Scl1111'1l 1'111' 1116 past few years. lluriiig' 1116 scl11111l year 111 1923-'Z-11 11lQf' l121ve 1111116 cl121ri1a11l6 1v11rk. .'Xr1111111l Lill1'1S1Il12lS they 11121116 1l11lls 211111 1111's 111 se111l t11 21 111151111211 for invalid cl11l1lre11. They have 211511 s6111 11111vers 211111 gifts 111 1116 sick. They s111111s11re1l 1111- R11l1l'lCl' 211111 13:111g'l11er 112111111161 wl1icl1 was given at the C111111111111ity l1111l1li11g'. 1:ElQ1l'1lZlI'y 14, 192-1, 211111 l121v6 112111 several enjoy- able parties. They also l121ve s11l11 ca111ly 211 llasket llall 622111165 211111 the To11r11a111eI1t. 1924 EK MEMBERS OF K CLUB 'lwhn llenrx' ,,,, ....,,,,., l 'resident XX ' Il1ll'L'1l lizlxlxill ,,,, ,,,, H , ,,,,,, .X ice-l'i't-ynlent 1 ieorge l'i'entice Harry Young Edgar Thmnas Lance Shaffer Richard Berhalteit Dale lYihle 4Xi'tl1tirll'ag1ier Darius lfraze lflnrnlil llanes Xlayiiarfl llnsler lYilli:nn 'lnnes l'z1ul Knight visur-1 P. H, iitlvtinm l lm vylQ 'lim -tld 1 ieurge Ogden Rnbert 'lirombnlrl llenry Kimmel Everett llayties Gerald Du lYan To the meinhers uf the li Liluh lielnngs the lnmiir nf furrning 1 intaining the high stzmrlznwls tif athletics zincl wtl1eI'uctix'ities in high sc 1924 . , ,,, ,-,.. w 1' A , I r,'l...1 Y V 'lk - Scif- i' L2z'-'1 ' -'B ZI1 Vp jx' 1 6 O f. M I X' -Kg, 4 I 'lv Ii, U I 1' ' J CPI -L W-pe-,. W- Q ON -:n aa. RADIO CLUB Klr. QI. llmu-i't1111 ,, ...... Spfliisur llruce llultwii . ,..,.,,. l'resiclent l.e1v Slizlllt-1 '....,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, . X 'ice-Vresirlent llwuzllcl l'erlcins,,, ,, ., Secretary :tml lrezislircr Xxvlllllllll .lmies .,,. , A, ,Nl 'liief flIJQl'ZltUI' The R21-lin Llulv, umler the siipervisifm uf Xlr. bl. Ilfmertmi, has been meeting rm Tiicsrlzxy nights tn rliscuss Rzifliw :incl limi' it was marle pussilnle. During tlie first semester the seiirling set was put in cumlitiuu fur sending' but nwt liaviug Z1 license-rl upmzitm' in tlie clulm, it was usefl little. The reeeiv- ing set was reliuilt by the chief uiwerzitm' :mtl zi iiumlmer uf stations from all over tlit- l'nitecl States were liezircl. 1924 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 11CLP1Ag12l L.12lI'1i 1Q1ez111-11' 11CI'1l2'l1l1'1' Ret1111 11eX'11e -I11sc1111111c 1J1gg'111w Ethel 13111111111111 1'1'1sc111:1 liiscl Blilfy 1i11z1111e111 1111111111 .lezmette t1llkK' 1:l'2lI1CCS 1111511111311 1.1-1111 11115191 11c11111111 K111111 1111111121 1i111l111-Y XL'1ll111 1X111J111'1 X1-111 1.11511 1'11111111l 1.f'11ll1'gt'1' 111'11cY11'1'1- 1.11101 1161611 X1c1'1'111 '1111c111111 N1l'1A1-11111111 Q'I1t116l'1l1L' N1'11'1111111 11111111111 1'1:11111 MUSIC NOTES OF 24 '1'11L'1l11il 1ic1111c1 .X11l1L' 1411111111 111sc11111111' 5z111'1'c1' 11111-11111115'11 811111175 11111111-11 511111111 11111111 31111111 1-11111111 '1'1'c1es11 X111rj111'11- 11111111 11611-11 X1111X111-1'111c K1Ill'Q1ll'L'1 1111151111 11112111 XX111'1111gc1' 1911 UQ11111111' 12, 11111 111115 11111 L-11111 111111 11111 111111111- 111' N111g'111g fm 1111 N1i1rt11er11 111111111111 '1s1'2lC11CI'S. 1Xswc11111-111, 1111111 111 1:11111 11111111-. ,X11 11111111 X given 111' the girls 1x'111'1- 1111' 11111 1'111f1'11'c11. '1'111- g'11'1N 11'1-1'1- 111'u1111111:11111111 111 Miss XY111111e. The N1g'111111g'111c. A X 111 1x 11 N 11'11'11 N111'1-11' 111'll1k' Q111111 t11L'11- 11111-111 1111 . ..., 1 . year. Such 1111151 11c 111c C1lNCf171- f11L'j' 11'c1'e11N111-1111111111'111'1111111-111 1111- 1111111 COIIIITILIIIUQB' f111'C11CrIl'l1 1,vll11L'L'I't 111 N111111111111' 13. 11115 144'11K1lA1-1 1111-116 is one of 1116 best music 111'g'11111z11111111s 111 t11l' city. 111111 111lN N11c:111N 11'e11 1 11 the Girls' l,11ec C11111, '1'111'11' I1l1l1111L'1'4 11'1-V1-1 -1924 Archie Koon B BOYS' GLEE CLUB XVeir Libey Ed Pride Henry Kimmel Robert Kolman Francis Teders lllillard Jennings Darius Fraze Linford Faili ir Oland Autenrieth Robert Henry llarold Sherman Bruce Bolton Fritz Holzer Marlin Knight Herbert Schenher Byron Large To a XYild Rose. By the NYaters of Xlinnentonka, Lieurance. By request they repeated these numbers at the Klusic lllemory Concert of March 1-l, given by the same orchestra. The program of the Mother-Daughters' banquet always proves to be very interesting. The numbers given by the Girls' Glee Club were no small part of the program, shown by the very generous applause they received. The Girls' Quartette also sang' a grmip of very delightful numbers. 1924 ORCHESTRA it lrval liziir Klilclrecl gXutt-urietli Paul Decker Mary A. llixuu Lziuren licklizirt l'aul Fulk lftliel Esclielumu l.iuf4'v1'cl ljillllil' Priscilla fiisel Frances fitiyiiiuii Ruby lrelziu Ilvruiziu ,lluesi Vzitlieriut- Ne ' lliwwzml l.z1sli liCll1'Q'6 'llri fu XX ll llll ilwhl 41c0rf e ll Clll Zl Q 3 F - 5 l'1'Lll1Cls lerlcrs lllieluizi Nlcrriui ui Mlvuu l':1ttt-rs' 'll The lligli Scluiiil rircliestrzi uimle s-fuie xt-ry gmul umm ut N N un, 'llliev furuisliecl special music f-fr lmtli tlu- -luuiur zuul Ni ui pa s l'lu-5' 11-zittiix-ml iu the lligli Sqlu-ul tmict-1't. lispt-sizilli well urn tluu u liers received at this anim-1't. 'llie lll'Clli'Xfl'll :ilsu wutrilw t 1 l'1 Q part of tlie Iirngram at fl'lll1llCllL'ClllCl1T :mil lZ1rcc:il:uu'e:1te. 'l lu tri 'it the Matinee Music Llul , win xlvlll lf was Yuri' xwlliwct-1x'e1l l'erli:1ps the greatest service uf the ll1'clicst1'zi 1-f '2-1' xx 1 the uu Jauyiug' of the entire film-11-ttzi Miss iflu-rrylvliIssiniisf' Yux mut rl clue tlie Orchestra fwr the success ' 111 iliisflpt-1':1. .1924 ire l.cw1i Striclilziuil llrumtlix' llziacl lizmyiiilmil Xlffixu 33. MUSIC One of the greatest achievements of the music department of '2-l was the High School Concert. This is the first year a complete concert has ever been given by the music department. The plan is to make the High School Concert an animal production. This new venture was successful in every way and much credit is due Miss XYilhite. who supervised the program. Since this is the first recital of the various music organizations of K. H. S. we think it deserving to print the program. Scarlet Crow Overture .,..................................,....i..... ..,.,.. L '. XY. Bennet High School Orchestra Dancing Doll ...,....... ....................,......................... ......., l ' 'oldini Narcissus ...........................,................................................. ............. N evin Violin 1lbligato-Dorothy Baad Big Brown Bear ...............,,......................................................... Nana-Zucca Girls' Glee Club Prelude in C Sharp Minoi '.,. ...,..........,.,.,..,...,,..... ....... R 2 ichmaninoff Raymond XYeaver Hail to the Dawn ........ .................................,... ........ x ' on Suppe Carmen Vialtz .,,...,..,,,,......,.......,.,,.,...............,.,....... .,,........, B izet High School Chorus Hungarian Dance No. 5 ..,,,.,,.,.,........,,..............,. ,,,,,,......,,..,,.,N ,,.. B r ahms Rakoczy March .............,... ..................,.,.......,. ,..,.. l l ungarian Melody Orchestra Un the Road to Mandalay .........i..,....,...,.,.......i,.......,,,,,,.,.,,,..,, Qley Speaks Henry Kimmel with the Boys' Glee Club Here's a Health to You Old High ,................,........,........,..... ,.s,,, P 'rance lloys' Quartet and Glee Club lelark! Hark the Lark ...,................,.,,...,,,.,.,.......,....,,,,, ,...,,.. S chubert Marche Militaire ...,.......,...................,,.....,,....,...,.,, ,..,,,., S chubert String Quartet Song of the Fire ....,......,...,,..,,,,.,,.,...,.,...,.,,.,.,,,,,. .,,,,. S peaks Boys' Quartet Morning Peer Gynt Suite ........,.... ...........,..,.. ..,.,,.. G 1 -ieg Love's Greeting Salut Cliyhlllfllll '.i,.., ,,.,..,, E lgar The Clang of the Forge ,,,,,, ,...,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,.,. R 0 dney Chorus ROl1dO, AI'1'a11ger by Kreisler ,,,,,.v,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,,.,, ,,,,,,,, N I 0231-1 llorothy Baad Star-Spangled Banner ....,,,,,,,..,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,Vi Frgrucig Scott Key Chorus and Audience COflIl6CtlCLlt lll2lFCl'1 ...,..i,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,w,,,,A ,.,VA., N 21 5531111 Orchestra -Raymond XYeaver -1924 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Come Out of the Kitchen Synopsis Olivia Dangerfield talias 'lane lillenw ...,, Elizabeth Dangertield lalias Aramintal.. Mrs. Falkener tTucker's Sister? ,,,,,Y,,,.... Cora Falkener ther daughter! ..,.. Amanda tOlivia's negro nurse! .... i,,i, Burton Crane la Yankee Millionairel... Thomas Leiterts 1Statistical poet! VV..,.,, . Solon Tucker lCrane's attorney and guestw Paul Dangerlield talias Smithtieldl ........,.. Charles Dangeriield talias lirindleluryl Randolph XYeeks lagent of the Danger Margaret Stewart ...syleannette tioke .......Qnia llamand .......Klargaret XYilson ,........Xnne Rickett .,....litlward Pride ...Q ierrald Stockton ..........loliii Henry ......liicliartl Myers .......l'aul lx Miller helds l YV..,t,..... l Joyne Stroman Colonel and Mrs. Dangertield, remnants of the old .-Xristocrats, have gone abroad for a short time leaving their four children to take care of the house. XYhile they are abroad the old Colonel becomes ill and an operation is found necessary. This unexpected prolongation of their stay leaves the children in a bad linancial condition with the insurance, taxes, and other bills to pay and their money almost gone. XYith the help of Randy XYeeks they manage tn rent the house to a Yankee millionaire, llurton Crane, who refuses to tolerate negro servants, making it necessary to dispose of them and hire white servants from out side. At the last minute the servants do not come and the children, who need the money badly, do not known what to do. Olivia proposes that they take the part of the servants. She takes the part of lane Ellen, the cook: Elizabeth Araniinta, the chamber-maidg l'aul becomes Smithfield, the butler: Charles Assumes the part of Brindlebury, the lioot-lilack. Mrs. Falkener, her daughter. Cora, and a lawyer, Souon Tucker, arrive as guests with Burton Crane. Mrs. Falkener is anxious for Burton to pro- pose to Cora, but Cora loves Thomas Letiferts, an statestical poet. Mrs. Falkener begins to find fault with the servants there, .Xraminta and lirindle- bury are discouraged for insulting her. Burton Crane falls in love with .lane Ellen and does not like it when he finds Randy XYeeks' handkerchief in the kitchen. Mrs. Falkener and Cora leave: Benton decides to give up the house. The night he is leaving he learns that ,lane Ellen is Olivia and she tells him the true story. 1924 In SENIOR CLASS PLAY Presented in the H. S. Auditorium April 2-l-25 The Charm School Austin Uevans ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4V.,,,,,,44,.,,........,..,..,,,.............. ......,............. R icharcl Berhalier An automobile salesman with IDEAS, which David Mac Kenzie ,...................VVVV........Y.............. ........................Y,Y.......... U yf0n Large A law student. considers unpractical, though Qegrge Boyd ,,,,,,,i,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,................,.,..,,..,,,., ......i,, R ohert Tronibold An expert accountant. is willing to co-operate and so is Jim Simpkins .,..,,,,.,,,,,,,i.,,.....,,,,,.,,.,,.......,..,.,.,,...,,...,,,,.,v...........,v.... .,,......, B I'L1C6 BOltO1l XYho toils not and has never seriously considered spinning Homer Johns ,,,,, ,,,...,,,,.,,.,,,ri,,,,,.r....,,, ..,,.. l l arry Y0t111g Is guardian of Elise Benedotti ,.,.......,..............Y,V........VV.,.,.V..V.VV..Y. .....V.V..,,.VV,.V.,.....,.v...... H C1611 Merrill The president of the Senior Class at a school presided over by Miss Hays ,,,.w,,4,,,,,V,.,,,..i,.,,te,.,,VY,wi,,,,.,,..,,..,,,.,,,,,,...,.,..,,,,......,w.......... .,.. 3 'larion Brenner lYho is loved and feared hy all who know her, including' the secretary Miss Curtis or..,.,.,,..,,......,....i.....,vv.,......vYY....v..........,.......................,.....,,...... Edith Lasho XYho is always trying to think well ni the Senior Class, consisting of Sally Boyd V,w,,,,,,o,, ,o,...,.,,rY,...,.,,.o..,e.,,,.,ei,,,,,...........i,o,,...,.,,,,.....,r..., ll Iarjorie Perkins lYho is iieorges sister, and Muriel Daughty ,.i.,. ....... X Vilma Wiiley Ethel Spelvin ..... ....... 'I 'helma Rendel Aliz Mercier ,...,,, ,,,,,,, T helma Merriman Lillian Staitord ..,.rv.....,...,,, .,w..........,,,woY.,,v.w,Y,.,V........,.,...,,..,,.............. X Vilma Kilbury The Charm School, presented hy the Senior Class of '24, was one of the hest plays ever staged in li. ll. S. As the play opens we see a typical hoy's room in a New York apartment. Austin Revans, an automobile sales- man, nnds himself unexpectedly heir to a girls' boarding school. lie imme- diately takes possession of the school as principal, very much to the dissatis- faction of his pals. His extraordinary ideas of educating' girls to be charm- ing' causes much agitation in the school. Upon tilling his position, the in- evitable occurred, when the most prominent girl of the school. Elise Bene- dotti, falls in love with him. In holding to his principles he refuses to accept her love. His disapproval overwhelms her and to find consolation she runs away. XYhen the news reaches Austin, he at once pursues her, and after several thrilling adventures hrings her hack to school. 1924 ZR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS STAND The Saturday Evening Post ..,,.. ,, The Judge .....,.........,.,...,...,.. Popular Science ............w..... lVhiz Bang-Hot Dog ,,,,ee., , Vogue ........................,,...... Country Gentleman ......... XYoman's XVorld ..... Love Stories .....,.. Everybody's ...... Secrets ,........ Life ...,......,...,.,,... Breezy Stories... Farmer's Guide.. Cupid's Diary .......... True Romances. True Stories ....... Athletic VVorld.. Cosmopolitan ..... Style Book .,....., -1924 .,,,.Reginald llatzinger ,........l'liilip Pepple ,,,c,,.Lloycl Lash ,,....llelen Merrill r.....c,lliiryl Saylea ,,.,,c..l'larry Yivnng .......XYilma XYiley c..,,,,,,tieorg'ia Clark c,.......,,.,Dale XYihle ....,,,..'lack Macomlmer ,.,....'ADick Berhalter .........Edith Lasho ,,c,cc,, lDave llosler .,.,.,.Kenneth Gardner ,.,....M:1rjorie Perkins ,,.......Hork Prentice cc.....larnes Martin ..V.,r,rGertrude Young Richard Berhalter Circ-ulation Manager Thelma Merriman Asst, Ciculation Manager Velma Kilbury Literary Editor Harold Hanes Calendar Editor Thelma Rendel Asst. Joke Editor THE STAFF Genevieve Libey Snapshot Editor M r. H owe rton Sponsor Jack Macombier Asst. Editor in Chief Robert Trombold Joke Editor 1924 Georgia Clark Oartoonist Henry Kimmel Editor in Chief Harry Young Business NI3Il1HgGZ' Helen Merrill Soviety Editor George Prentice Boys Athletic' Editor Dorothy Hart Girls Athlvtiv Editor Byron Large Asst. Business Manager Kenneth Lash Quotation Editor Ruth Smith Asst. Quotation Editor I - ww Af, Q 1. ,.,. aiu-,J qf ,,,'g,q,4., 1 ' X 3-' -V L 6 e 151 Q-gf '1 m:r7,fgv','f4'f f'..',f I - v 7, vxiwxlfhfxgxp-.,.1'4?Q4'F3fQ QSQU, 'clan' Q?- -Q-.fiffgf Q .-- I ,Yagi 8-if . wi V Iv , rv, H., Q . QQ:-A-3,.1-' ' ...,, ggi.. P , I 1 3, 5. -.3 1- lla. A ---i-,' XA. Xb 'I--'ai' A' , , ' . 11, -' 'V i 'tl 17' 'X ahxfliw - .- , x?'r-' 797'- 'y,,1L:4'f'sf --' 1, I '2 fh?E.- Q .f. ' A .rfgjyg , QEQMQ,-'ilwkfa' . ..asia 5,,: H.: 1 gf-.W . -ff: f'.'f5i'f1, -4. ,-M aw fmt .' 1' am. -- 11 3 f X X' '24 ul- ,Q,g,,...7g-' ul N' 'Q A ' 5 'QU' ' 'Cu r A i ,,.,,..-I, ,Hd .x..-1 4 .guys E 7 ' :QI W:-rt' 'ju' I h g.. C V. - i '-. I -'.w'4,' Eifi-V ' ,-J,-f, f ,-- I .0 ' ' - 1.1. .:.:'1--. Sig ? 'gui L Q ' w I '15, 'B-'r' 'J' ' 9-. X ' -53.52 fiuqf- ,ruff N. 44--mmm-. ' . ' .5 x - ' Q... ni' ' . V'-F-.L? 'j.-.L., i ?s'? 5!f'?,1?'i'gi mx.. 'W' --f f 'f-41-'X ' I-:r -:P - - . ,. Tf'r?.i ' kb in . .. ' . 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' 1' , .,'- f,-I. 7-Biiyava GG' GE 'J ' - Q 'F' Er. . '-gf.. Q fly ' -N - . .' Ll, 1 -,A . 'rw 2 ': Q V' :'4 ' f 3 ' ' -'.2'f ffl 'V XM Y ff. Z '-Q a - D,-k:.MLM'.f,.v Q ' ' , ,N .' ,.,5?,f,f .., :' gwigl ' 'JW' 54 Q , '..-.QL ,- rf-'N ' j We 3 .jx - 3,4 ,, - ' - ff 4. . - f 0-' E-yvjxg' fi'-5 '72f? ' E 5 , ' ,' I-I , 56, ' Q 11 , ,'QHf,,'.--',,'f7A - ,Nu ff :':.Ls-- iff' 1' 'Sgr ' 3, r'1'b,.x,i'? :sv 'fue 5 ' : '4' f' 7 'ff' 3, A 11 ,wr v . ,.' ., xcmro Q' 1 an Jn.. .I V: ,ki L, .- la. -If X I. D A-nl.-, an .t,f 'll-:JV 5 v- , .. lr, ' gulf ..,- .. -. '..4i!v - . P n U- . . ' 5 1 -if f' . 1. .. 4 -f,-I, Q SOCIETY 1923 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET One of the charming events among the closing activities of the 1922-'23 school year was the Junior-Senior banquet held at the high school auditorium. when the Seniors of 1023 were the guests of the class of W2-l. The auditorium with its elaborate decorations gave the appearance of an Arabian tent. The Senior class colors, purple and gold, were used profusely in carrying out the color scheme. At one end of the room a garden Scene was portrayed. The Bickle Orchestra occupied this space and furnished music during the dinner hour. Dinner was served at six-thirty by the Domes- tic Science department, of which Miss Miriam Diggins was supervisor. After dinner a very pleasing program was given with Byron Large acting as toastmaster. Favors of the evening were in the form of small booklets containing the program. Ten dances and two specials, by the orchestra, were enjoyed at the close of the program. OUR SPOOK PARTY On T-lallow's Eve, October 31, two hundred and thirty-five of the student body and faculty gathered in the Gym for our first semester party. The Gym was decorated to suit the occasion, for you all know that Miss Black was the decorator. At seven-fifteen the Grand March began. Superintendent and Mrs. Dixon acted as judges of the costumes. Prizes were awarded to Jeanette Coke as being best dressed: Retha De Voe and Gwendolyn Shippy, as clever- est dressed. Fortunes were told, stunts were given, and games were played. Then came the eats! Oh, Boy! Sweet Cider! Popcorn Balls! And Dough- nuts! Galore! The refreshments seemed to agree with us very well so we spent the rest of the evening in dancing. The party broke up at ten-thirty when our High School Jazz Orchestra played Home-Sweet-Homef' FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshmen held their first class party November 21. Mr. Pring, the Freshman advisor, staged some contests during the first part of the evening in which everybody took part. 1 1' ' ' During the evening a boxing match was held, the fighters being Richard fCaseyl Jones and Howard lShortyl Lash. Casey the celebrated fighter from Argentina. was knocked out in the third round by 'KShorty, who hails from Kansas. A minstrelistunt was also put on. :D The Freshmen Orchestra played for the dancers, who proved to be few. At the close of the evening, pleasing refreshments were served and the Freshies departed all voting their first party a success. ?.l?..?..,,- 1924 buttery B JUNIOR CAST PARTY On the evening of December the third, we, the members nf the .lunior cast, and our co-workers, met at the home of Anne Ricket. Dinner was served for us at six bells and no one left the table without being more than satisfied. The table was prettily decorated with place cards to represent each character of the Junior Play. The favors were candy suckers, dressed as negro mammies, representing the negro mammy of the play. The rest of the evening. we had a jolly time playing games and dancing. XYhen everybody departed, we expressed ourselves in the usual way. THE SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores celebrated the casting off of their childish pranks and Freshman green at a party in the gym January ll, l92-l. The party opened with a one-act tragedy entitled The Cannibal lsle, after which games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Late in the evening refresh- ments were served, consisting of sandwiches, cocoa. and ice-cream suckers. You would never know that these Sophomores had once been Freshies. HI-Y MIXER PARTY On April 4, an enjoyable evening was spent in the high school auditorium, when the Hi-Y club entertained the basketball team and their lady friends. An indoor tournament and track meet. executed hy llob Troinhold with Bliss lllack as assistant, was the principal feature of the evenings entertainment, Some of the events were the funnel race, shot put, high jump, tennis and football. The most exciting of these was the milk drinking contest, in which Doyle Todd defeated Everett Haynes. This tipped the score balance for Todd's side, which was accordingly presented with a loving cup. Refresh- ments were served, after which the party broke up. Messrs. and Rlesdames O. O. Guymon, L. S. Brumbaugh and XY. K. Pring were there to share in the fun. Everybody reported a very good time. JUNIOR HI-Y PARTY FOR GIRL RESERVES On the evening of March 13. when the Junior Hi-Y and Girl Reserves gathered it looked as if old Saint Pat himself had come to help us celebrate. The fellows entertained the girls: that is, they furnished the eats. Over sixty persons attended the banquet and we were favored with toasts by members of the clubs. The banquet proved a success. Everyone appreciated the fine spirit shown by Mr. and Mrs. Pring in helping to make this event a memorable one. Later in the evening we went into the Gym. where games were played. one of which was a suit-case race. Dancing was the special feature of the evening. The party broke up about ten o'clock and as the boys entertained the girls, they had to escort them home. Even the Freshies who didn't have girls called it the best time they had ever had. 1924 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PARTY On the evening of February the first, the Girls' Glee Club held their first party in the High Schrml gym. The gym was lighted with many Floor lamps, which added a cuzy atmcnsphere and sociable feeling to us all. They played games, including horse shoe and a mimic game of basket ball. :Xfter the games were over everyone joined in a One-step circle. :X few young men happened in upon nur party and several of our girls were smwn lust. Yun know how 'tisl 5 5 At a late hour refreshments were served and then the party broke up. liveryrvne expressed themselves as having' an enjoyable evening. GIRL RESERVES Officers, 19923-1924 l'resident ....,.,.,.. ..., I -ucille XYalter Yice-l'resident ..,.,. ....,... l leurgia Clark Secretary r,,. .,.... K largaret Stewart T I A . . , ICHSUICI' ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,....., ....,..,.......,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,...,...,., Q 3.ll'lCI'l1'lC XCXYHHIH ,Xdvisurs-Miss Vacldack, Dlennings, f,iHUClXVil1, lilack, Diggins, and Mrs. Pring. The liirl Reserves. a branch of the Y. XY. C. A., has shown itself to be an urganizatipn of buth public service and swcial interest. Several enjwyable parties were held, at one of which Christmas gifts were made fur the imnates uf the Tuberculusis Hfvspital, at Muncie, Ind. Gifts uf fluid were presented tu puur families. The Mother and Daughter Banquet, the must impurtant function given annually by the Girl Reserves, was a success socially and financially. Candy sales were held at the High School. and at the basket ball games and tuurnament. The cfv-fvpe1'atium and interest shown by the girls has made this a most successful year. 1924 literary fav-Q' - Q 'Qi l -I I 5-il, limb-'A 5 'XS V 'x ' c 4 I' Q,-, N .1 f a .4 v 1 r .. r ri .nn J' 14 '39-A .9 7 1 ' 'w 'I ,A K . '-1, Sf, ,Q '2 4 up ' 1 J - V . Q ' :ii . ,FW .u','.,v I. XM , ,ap . 'K' 'V ..,.-f , - , . u 'I W-.f 15, ' 'vs Dx,-r r 'Y ws.,- . Y , ,H , 4- - v el. 4 4 0. 5' .31 .kk 1 '!. .,-.' 'A . 0 K I Q1 - 'rL+ 4 THE END OF A PERFECT DAY After nearly colliding' with a speck uf coal soot, and barely escaping injuries from a snow-Hake, I at last landed with only a few scratches. a bum eye, and minus a wing, into a mammoth cavern on Mary Jones' face. .lust a bit of the family pedigree before I begin my story. My mother was a strong, persistent, hard-to-weaken sort of a germ. My father was a half uncle to Peter Tapeworm and his alertness to attack was inherited by his only son, who was me. IYell, to my story: as I said. Mary -lones happened to be the First one I encountered: so remembering my mother's careful instructions. I flew right up until I could feel 1Iary's warm breath chilling my pores. After shooting the rapids, I landed in the warm, swan-like throat of Miss Jones. I made my hed upon Marys tonsil and there I ate and slept like a fortunate Sultan. Time passed and one day I was much surprised and annoyed by a visit from a strange and peculiar visitor. The atmosphere of his very presence nearly wrecked me, Irlis departure left me weak and mentally unbalanced. Then when my life was young' yet. I was gently lifted from my flowery bed of ease. and placed in a glass container. sealed tightly, and sent on a long, tiresome Journey. I'pon reaching' my destination every bone and joint in my body was carefully examined. Each muscle and fiber was pulled away from its brethren and the poking and stirring gave me a hated-sort of a sensation. Finally I was thrown away after moments of intense agony when I heard that dreadful verdict pronounced through the muffled lips of a man, IrIe'll not hurt anyone else, I assure you. My perfect day had come to an end. but I felt relieved when a form of realization met my hazy glance and something whispered gently in my ear that I would live again only in the form of another unfortunate germ. fir 1924 s a FAREWELL Farewell to thee, old K. H. S., The Seniors parting, call. Good luck be with you through the years, Is hoped and wished by all. Gur memory takes us back again To Freshmen trials and cares: The scars of which through all four years. Each heavy heart still wears. XYe, once again. recall our days Of Sophomore pride and joy, Of trousers long on quite short boys, Of maidens sweet and coy. The ,lunior days seemed best of all. For we were doubly blessed: Respected by the Senior class, Looked up to by the rest. Then all too soon the years had gone, 'Till Senior days were here: Then quickly passed from first to last, That most eventful year. Farewell to thee, old K. H. S.. XYe hope you'1l miss us some: For we look back with tear-dimmed eyes. To lessons we have done. XYe'll keep your, teachings in our hearts. The game of life we'll play: To the best of our ability, In a true and upright way. -Grace Trowbridge, C-24 1924 33 The following column is conducted by I. M. ITT. Kay Aitch Any- one wishing information on any subject, may, by writing to Mr. Itt receive the desired knowledge through this column. If the earth was cubical. instead of spherical, which side would be the longest? Georgia Clark. Dear Georgia: Such a thing has never been thought of very much, but certain scientists. including M. Addicks and A. Koon have proved to their perfect satisfaction that if such a circumstance were possible. the side nearest the moon would be the longest and have the greatest area. I. M. Itt. Dear Mr. Itt: XYho was it said George lYashington was born in 1940. Jake Shaffer. 'J Dear Jake: XYhen Jim Martin gave the Gettysburg address in 1540, before the League of Nations, he gave a short biography of XYashington. It was at this time that he established XYashington's birth-date. I. M. Itt. Dear Mr. Itt: Does the sun go south in the winter to keep warm? Archie Koon. Dear Archie: You have probably heard that all the New York beauties go South in the winter, especially to Palm Beach where they indulge in the winter sport of swimming. The sun goes south just to follow the girls. ' I. M. Itt. Dear Mr. Itt: Is XYebster's Dictionary a good love story? Elsie Pinkney. Dear Elsie: I have never read it. but from what I hear, when Mr. Edison wrote it, he was rather a theological bug and it is more history than fiction. - I. M. Itt. Dear Mr. Itt: Has February got thirty or thirty-one days? Gerald Shoup. Dear Gerald: XYhy didn't you ask Mr. Pring? He is married and surely knows that it has twenty-nine. I- M- IU- 1924 - . -U, ,. - . -. V '17 -., : ' ' ri . ... J, Sa I . '. 34-gAe3- fe. -NA I, .,,-wig: .- 'Al 'FF-.F I t I I K -gf K. T., 1-1' ' ' '91 Q. :W ' Y jfjri, J? 41' :bfi s.. Q Q D'-li' J f f , y .' .- l 5- .an ..- tty .X I , ,--. ' A 154, . ,Q -,..7,- fkgff -,.- 1-, -,f ,, , I ', , A ' li i- I. k , - ' , ' - ff . ' si P 2 M' - ., - .N ' I V , .' , . .' s . .- -, - - A .. , -M V , . v 4-,. ' 1' ., A Pd -'N .' 1 g-- jf' . , V, YC f' .' - ,Q ,Q 'fi '- , . 9 . S, .- ,- - 1' . n ,. ' R- ' , -. ,,v y K- Y A 7. .lily-, .4 A I Q - H.-I.. U 4,- ffl, ,, . 1, g , , . . -I r T.. V. .s I . x, ' Lf- ,I 4 .1 . -. - 1 5 , ' . 1 T. 'N' 'J . -W 3 xl . 1 . 4, - ,' .Q 4: M-V' f-,W - - , H - 4- , ,, - , ,,. . . ' ' , V . - 1 A , fi, 4. 5, .1-, 1. . . , 9 . ,,, . of -3 -A I 3 f ll, , I ,-,, fm , . 'wg ' .51.,,' X J. , 44 . gf . . ' 5, 3 f 1'5.g.1., .,p,,1l, . if ' 1 l:'!fn4r!QeVt9 ,M 1.1.9 ,ag-. ,., ' '- .A 21 ' -??m .'z' if ' . J 44 afll PU '- . . Y., 7, ', . E-' hp .4 N I ,,-:I L, 'L , - ' .5 ' ' iv . Atv' A -F Q ., ,. J, .Hg J' ., Z- 'usih Q, J , 1 . : JN, . 9 , f a . , ,-g,. . f v - -Q .. - -12. 5 l Q . . ,B . . ' f, if I. -,--Y ii Dear Mr. Itt: Do window panes hurt? John Kellner. Dear John: The pain is on the order of Robert's Burns. I. M. Itt. Dear Mr. Itt: Did Babe Ruth invent the modern baby Creeper? Dale XVible. Dear Dale: No, but he makes baseball fans. I. M. Itt. Dear Mr. Itt: Is Sherlock Holmes a pianist or an undertaker? Mentor Addicks. Dear Mentor: He is an undertaker. He undertakes to hunt down criminals. I. M. Itt. Dear Mr. Itt: Did the Civil XYar take place before Columbus discovered America? Hutoka Plank. Dear Hutoka: Yes. VVashington led the Indians and John Pershing the negroes. I. M. Itt. Dear Mr. Itt: VVhy do people talk of moonshine so much? Are they lovesick? VVilma VViley. Dear VVilma: People are just as young as they used to be. They love to sit and drink in its intoxicating loveliness which goes to their heads like wine. I. M. Itt. l 1924 B CAN YOU IMAGINE l'lork l'rentice a wall flower? Bud Kiaskill playing llasket Ball? Merrill with a dirty face? Dick without Dorothy? -lake Shaffer not cracking jokes? Dale and Luella present at fifteen minute assembly? Ruth Smith raising caneu? Oma Damand speech-bound? Ariel Kizer with rt girl? Elrie Shambaugh six feet two in his sock feet? Count Graham eligible? Jerk Merkling a pigmy? Shrimp XYible making forty words a minute? String Henry weighing two hundred pounds? Miss Paddack telling the Kilbury twins apart? Dave Hosler with his English lesson? Dizzy XYeingart on a track team? Oswald Hohman making in deportment? Girls without rouge? Dick Meyers getting to school on time? Wendy Erie without freckles? Bob Kollman not lovesick? Russel Stevens without sta-comb? Raymond Weaver as Hork's second in a prize nght? Thelma Eminger with a D ? Athletics without Mr. Guymon? K. H. S. with a new gym? Thelma Rendel sarcastic? Toby Knight running a mile in ten minutes? Kenny Lash making a speech? Freshmen as Seniors? Paul Knight with his hair mussed? K. H, S. without Seniors? Bud Matzinger without side burns? -lack Macomber studying? Ebb Young getting cheated? jimmy Baker using small words? Henry Kimmel driving ten miles per hour? Sherman Kenestrick getting his work in on time? Language without Miss Yalenti? Mr. Brumbaugh with an abundance of hair? K. H. S. without Uncle Sam? 1924 The The The The The The The The The xv a 5' xv a y xv a y wa5 xv a v w a y w a 5' xv a y xv a y 33 jimmy Martin getting tive 'fA,s ? George Troinbold without a smile? Miss Jennings with a grouch? jerry singing in chorus? Teachers running out of difticult topics? K. H. S. without an Annual? CHIPS FROM THE OLD BLOCK Dick llerharlter gets exempt .,.,..... Y,,,.,,, 'l 'hat's a mysterv Gy and Tommy get through ...,.... ..,... T hat's a miracle Dave loses credits .....t,, ....i ..i.,v.... T l 1at's tough Hill chews gum ......, .,...., T hat's tiresome Merrill dolls up .........,.......r,,..,,.,,.. ,,e,,.,......,......,. .,.... T l l3tlS vanity Treesh can he elected on all eats committees ....,...t..... Thats politics Seniors ride ponies ......,,.........,......,., ,,.,,,..,.,...,,..,.., .....Yi T l iat's skill ....,...That's strategy Hanes gets popular ,.v,4,t Clara llillman Hirts ,.,, ...... T ihat's aw-awful -XVil1na lViley. HAVE YOU HEARD THAT 1-Helen Merrill has become a nun? 2-Clara Hillman is the society belle of Paris? 3- Today is XYilma XYiley's 25th birthday and she is still single? 4-The Kilhury twins have separated for at least a week and perhaps ten days? XYilma has gone to Australia for a visit. 5-James Martin has taken the position of pastor of the Methodist Church 61 at Lisbon ? Bruce Bolton runs the waterwagon at XYaterloo? 7 Richard Berhalter and Dorothy Hart have quarreled? 8-George Prentice has given up athletics for the less dangerous pastime of auto-racing? 9-Elvie Shambaugh is elected to the House of Representatives? 10-Mentor Addicks is on the Irish police force at XYawaka? 1924 1 33 11-Archie's Koon ran away and l'aul's Knight turned to day? 12-Maynard Hosler is Superintendent of Schools at South Milford? l-et's all go to school? 13-Sherman Kenestriek is traveling with Barnum and liailey? The facts are not known, but it is thought he is a clown. 14-Luella Treesh is taking a medical course in the reinoval of minor parts of the body as: adenoids, tonsils and brains? 15-Reginald Matzinger wil graduate from li. ll. S. this year after many years of hard work to attain this end? 16-Miss Jennings is going to kiss all the Juniors for getting' her a present? Some job! 17-John Henry is gaining weight? lle weighs almost 135. 18-jake Shaiifer is not taking deportment this year at school because it is too hard to get? 19-Miss XVilhite entertained at a silver party given for Mr. and Mrs, Bruin- baugh? 1924 ' -rw! rr- Q fb ,cr e9 - . ' ' vu.,-Q.:-h f . 1 , 'N ' ' I' 'Preffy Lifile MZlKM,14 . ,Q -,,- J-xg. , ya , 1 r 55 4' x ...A -X6 K Q , .. A , -, ,,,.',,. - 1 'I'- 5533 'f i . . ,. ,qi , w 5:3 A Q-if-V ' . I Ir XX.-. W' 3 ,M- I 1 , gg, ., -' If-, . 5:-, K. ag '35 vin ni. N , 131 Y,-A .N - '. ' :J A xfrf v q NL QQ 4-7 , -. gt A ,A ' lg XX f 1 Q. my NX 1 E 1' -- ,:-':'P.5??-, w' if N 'r' 'ir ' 4 N Fl B .Q , 1. V 6 OIJ Fiafhful Mr. Reed NEA.. ,,.,- - Q ,,,..- .-f .t ffl. . ' X . 1, f-K A M .. ,S -- iv. . - 3, - .. - era, . v .w ,.... . - -- , hx: y ., As You was ! rx' ' Y -ivy a-t55,,,,, Gladys 7--ixl, Rulh + I-larry Thai Old Crew -'Luu ,,. .1 Raw - te' Hx 5 Fw 01? ..-f! 'L-,,,. Q 'Zi' 2 w R 'Q v Q e 'lin X .- at . y,5. -X ' Q ' ' '-'Fifi ' :L ' ' - -an l my ,, .gf hlgia' x-,i -av A s i5?'b:.Q-' -L gg. .q3jN . ' f Qtblettw 1 u.'l- '- - Jr -.M A Ir'L' x 1 x,xs 4 v - -, ,Y - . , - V . , . ' ,, -K -, - , ,1-' ' 15'--ll.c,f'f': We - JQ1. ' ' - .f-Ff.':H'.-1,12 uf-H ,.f'r.'-2' V-2.f'?' .-1 'Z.f'1: 0,'f..1f- - 5721 -., -Y' '. J 'QM .- , .. 1 V . . .-g.. .1 - f.-1' wr - .-5 14- , -1 2.--4 , .:.,,l,- ,,.,.,:,l, , , . ,,,-,- A, MM L..-.41 My, N 1:7 .. g'- . 5-1 . .,-.. :,L ' 'r,izM.':p.- -'A-,1-55f!y-'-- --w.:.n 211: mv., v- -e.- 4 .-., ,gg-.-H -,-i ' ,gf gffa ' ra ,,5,.,g-: ' 3 - ,' ' ' -y.-Qzff-14 -5 3-z-ug . '- V- - rr'-.-',..'. , f,. 1 1, - 1 ' ., 1 ,,. ,4., .B .k,,,' ff-.15 -.z ffl-., 3 '..':,l-- q.-. ..-1 X515 r l ' 55. a. f 7 z.-:' jr fslxe. -, l. .-LW' .5 : L, v , . ,I V4. J . P ll . f s 4 'L A . w 4 . -l-, A V , Q -.I ..gv'11'.B - ,-nag., 5 '- 1, ' J ,, big. ' , ' , . Vi- . Y ,N V, ,b .x my 1 1. ,F r , T L , 1 qv. I -.Vg 1 3 H ,V , , . 1 W tv . , ,, . , , Q , 1' ' Q J I , 4, 5 L Q4 - Y J . ,. , I 4- . ,vi .V A,-, , .VVgd . , ,A ,v , :f - .EV 1 V gb. - ' 1- . , 1' Y- 1, V 'A . . A , ' V, V wif! ' . til V f' ' 1 .. ,- 07 fl '5 . '56 - . ,9..- ,r Aw- 135' ,,,f'. .,, 3 .W ,mln ' Z 1 11 -. -. ,uw . -7 . .es 'xp -- sl' '.' ., .-. f- i , -. ,.. .H ,ef ,Ms 1 . Q 1,1 .V P -B V . V A 1 . 'K 'f . f 1 .. . , ' 9. ' --'- , .. V' I ,- . ' ll! 'IA 4 J. ' ' -'rv 2 ' . 'V 7' , V . 4, .., v , V - , J - -. 5 4 . V .- - rm 'JV , . Z.,, -4 'v 5 1 - -T -4. ' 9 - 4 -'-Vg. '.- 1 ,jk 1 ,,-U. . V' . - Y -A 'P -f-:Hg , A A A V I :.. ' V 3' 'J -1, ' 7L.g1152': 5 ' ' W -' , -, 'g c.,- , K . m-V ---.Tf',,5'L'gy,Lglqf- . 12115 in W , ,Vw-rig, ,fwfg -fy ' Ui 2-,?Q0,:J.ew::V,?g..:.v. .1 f f fl , .,,,, . . .IJ .. .l . W is V f. IA, . -V 'r'! f Qui., -' . T V. .7513 V- Au Q' .V ' 'Q 4 V , ..-y V Af-ff, 'Hn 1 'v , ' :Wk - V -. ' A X Q 'Q' ' . 1 . 4- . ' ' .f, - V 5 . w V, , ' . ..- . . . ' V.-fg , 77 .--- q V up . ' Q, 0 . - ' fu r. - -A:,..,-1. .pf ' - V7 .V .. sg- , 1 . V . v,,,., 4 X- -' ' , ' , , - . ,ni ...mg 1.1 ' t V-. Tv. f '--X I.--, lf! . .fo c ,,- VH-.ty .. ,, .. -V V' f-f l ' R ' ' -.. .A f , I ga. - Linh' .aan ' ina Z3 DEDICATION To the coaches of Kendallville High School who have worked untir- ingly for the advancement and glory of high school athletics. 1 9 2 4 33 'if . ' ,a.': f'75i , , Qirx h , ' . S' ,- . . . gs F .,., ' ZQQJZ ' -' 5:55, nf ' 1 A-ff, nv.-1 va ' lt ' 4 .,.,. 3 f I kf Q 'i E5 Mr COACH GUYMON Coach Guymon, as Kendallville Highs Mentor, has been at Kendallville but two years during which time he has developed two of the best basket ball teams in the history of K. H. S. Guymon has coached two district cham- pionship teams. In football, Gllf'IUO11'S warriors .have won seven games, lost three, and tied one, in two years of football. These teams were developed by Coach Guymon alone. In track, Guymon coached a team which scored one hundred and seventy- eigfht points. Guymon coached two men who were able to cop honors at the sectional meet and to score at the state. Guymon is the right type of man for any school. He believes in clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. How could a man fail with such a foundation? The fellows alway want to win for dear old K. H. S. and Guymon. Guy- mon were for you always. 1924 BASKET BALL King' llasket Ball holds a lofty place in the minds of all lligh School stu- dents. Kendallville High was honored bv winning the District tourney again this year. Kendallville has lost but one District cliampionsliip in eight years in which Kendallville has been represented on the basket ball court. llad Kendallville had the privilege of playing on a regulation floor. liendallville's name would probably be higher in basket ball circles than the position which it now holds. llasket llall takes the cream of every high school to match wits with opposing' schools. Qnly one school can be state champions and goes! show that over seven hundred schools must be eliminated. llut it is under- stood that basket ball develops real men, who are learning' to take their place in the world as business men. After all, it isn't so much the victories and defeats that count, but did our team lose or win on the square. 1924 ' 4 o yx . II ,II ,IL I :VV Lg,f ,,' Mxc. .. ' ' V r.-km.-'?g,,? .II,, '!- ' v-'V - V3 . f 11. I, -aa i. :V . 1. Uv. +'m H'. V-m isf ' Nw MTW' s 1 -f ....,.'fv J. W ' 31. CR 1, N1 . If 1 Y 1 x .NC-. ' - ' --VJ A 2: ' ' .' . ' w 'sawn' 3 S+ . J '. . 'Q ' ' ' 'O' f -f . Q ' ' . , Y .. -'QQI ,A '-ff: v ,Q-L' iii.. -we 'a . ' 4 -JII W . 0, Il 8 ljf' fi, ki ggi ,. '- I fs .'.'1l '.'5 4 rf Y -f n 'T Wif' ?f fig 71 L V, ' L Lf V 1' V- ,s ' ' ' ' u- VIQ- I . II ,x M ' ' . -Y 4 - ' f-.Q .A V g 4 -F - ' ' . 1' '. I I ?72'i?R.I A -I IA' I 'QI , II ' I.'.- Q I' I' Q 4 -9 , , Ln I' QI.. 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TI IhIIHI,I,I,51L 4'?c i me?- 0 Qu M 4119. as , V 33 BASKET BALL GEORGE VRENTICE rCapt.J 1Floor Guardl llork eaptained the team through a very successful season. He has a good eye for long baskets, and is a guard that is hard to beat. lle has played on the varsity three years. This is his last year. and he will surely be missed, as his place will be a hard one to fill. He was chosen all-sectional guard. ,ionx n ENRY rlforwardl lCapt. Electl All sectional forward. String has played consistently for two years and has been elected to lead the eagers of the Crimson and gold for the season of 192-l-'25, String' was high Wie feel lohnnv will make a great name for point man for this season. himself in his Senior year. 1 9 2 4 B BASKET BALL EDGAR THOMAS lForwardl Eddie, another fighting Senior has fought a yalliant Hght for K. H. S. lX'henever Thomas broke loose, look out opponents. Just ask Angola. Eddie was a quick-thinking, hard work- ing' forward whose place will be flifli- cult to till. of 0,0 4,0 HARRY YOUNG 1Back Guard! All Sectional guard. Ebb has been a mighty defensive man for the last three years. He has stopped many opponent rallies just at the critical moment. Ebb has played his best and last for K. H. S. lt will take a real man to take Youngs place GERALD DL' XYAN lfenterl All sectional center. Jerry is just a Sophomore and mak- ing the all sectional as early as that shows that DuXYan will be a tower of strength to the K. H. S. in basket ball. At times Jerry can't be stopped. Ft. XYayne South Side will testify to that. Tear 'em up, Jerry, we're for you always. 1924 ZR BASKET BALL DOYLE TQDD lfenterl Todd worked hard, improved nicely, and was rewarded hy wearing' a K. H S. uniform. Todd will be unahle to play next year as he is a Senior. Doyle played hard and with all the light he had. when called upon. A RTH L' R VVQX GN ER 1 Forward l As utility man. XVagner could be called upon at any time and not affect the scoring machine at all. XYagner is a clever and fast forward, who should make high bids for regular forward in l92-1325. 0.0 0.0 of EYERETT I-IAYNES 4 Forward l Haynes was a yaluahle man at any position. He was a hard Fighter and always ready to do his bit for the school. Haynes will be with the squad next year, and should hold down a reg- ular position. 1924 BASKET BALL RECORD K. H. S . ..... ......,............, 2 6 Auburn ,A77,,,,, K. H. S ....A.. ..wVv...,..A.A.vw 3 5 Decatur .,,,, K. H. S ....... 7w,,.. 1 2 Garrett ,,,,,, K. H. S .7..... ...... 1 7 Auburn .,,u....uu K. H. S ....... ...u...... 2 4 Ft. Wayne ...... K. H. S .,..... ,,.,.,,,,, 2 9 LaPorte v,,,,,,, K. H. S ....... ,.... .,uu 4 2 Ligonier K. H. S ....... ..,...... 2 2 Col. City ..uu . K. H. S ....... .......... 2 2 Goshen .u.,.uu.uu,, K. H. S ...,,., ........u. 4 3 Angola 7r..,,,,,,,, K. H. S ....... ....,,... 2 2 Ft. W. Central... K. H. S ....... .......... 4 2 Butler ................. . K. H. S ....... .......... 5 3 Pleasant L. ..... . K. H. S ....... .......... 1 5 Angola ............ K. H. S ....... .......... 4 3 Ft. VV. S. S ....... K. H. S ....... ...... 1 6 Decatur ....... . K. H. S ....... ......... 4 2 Garrett ...... K. H. S ....... ...... 2 3 Ligonier .... . K. H. S ...... .......... 5 1 Goshen ...... DISTRICT K. H. S ....... ...... 1 7 Wolf Lake ...... K. H. S ....... ...... 3 3 Wawaka ..... K. H. S ....... ......... 2 5 Ligonier ....... . REGIONAL K. H. S .....,. .......... 1 6 N. Manchester K. H. S ............................... 670 Opponents ...... BASKET BALL INDIVIDUAL RECORD Q 3 ...,......- 16 13 Lost 25 Lost 18 Lost 24 2-1 Lost . 23 Lost 29 8 28 12 39 Lost 25 iiii U33 Lost 28 17 22 13 16 23 28 Lost 2 0 POSITION PLAYER G FTA FTM PER.F. POINTS 1. Forward Henry 82 48 2. Floor Guard Prentice 71 48 Center DuWan 68 55 4. Forward Thomas 61 8 5. Back Guard Young 7 3 6. Forward Wagner 6 1 7. Forward Hayes 1 1 8. Center Todd 0 1 9 TOTALS 296 165 G-Goals FTA-Free Throws Attempted FTM-Free Throws Made PER F-Personal Fouls L.-Lost 1924 29 185 23 172 22 156 12 126 32 15 1 13 5 2 .. 1 127 670 erieee 'tx 1 A K A Q . fifty, ,fa - gp .jx x if ffl: I I ,.--Q, 5 wr , A ' frikgff 'gn I l ll ri ,nz i , li ' gr , lj elf? i .1g,.i'Q,. Q Gimme nn. Hang. ll little inure Vela! Anil whit Elllltillg' us can resist yelling' lonrler and harcler with those two pieces nf masculine hninrinity lmeffvre us, wiggliiig :incl twisting in their red ztncl yelluw suits: nr th-we tww 2llll1l'lllg'1llCCCS of fGl1ll11l11Cl1L11IlZl1lltyXYlll'1 their emne-Ini-:intl-geteinttw-tlie-gznne smile? The imnters, thus lecl hy these four live wires, fairly raise the rnnf with cheer after cheer burlclenly Z1 ewinniw tion is ohservecl at thc --yin lm . - SU' c rr. lzvery one is on his feet in an instant! There they etvine-tliose sturdy, husky fellows who are responsihle fur tl li H ' ne eww cl and these yells! Xea, llurkee! Xea, lihlv! Yea, String! Yen, -lerry! Yea, Tliomzts! Yea, team! Anal Su znnicl shunts and cheers, the sturcly Fire add another wilcl Vie- tory tu the reetwcl of K. H. S. 1924 FUOTBALL This Squad clonned new uniffli-ms :it the Upening of the season, and played brilliantly fwr the cilrl selimil. lYliile ffwtlnall had been in the discarrl for Z1 nnnilmer uf years, it now sliows that rapicl and wonflerful fleveliilnnent what K. H. S. athletics are nfrtecl for. In two years K. ll. S. has lust lmut three gznnes, tiecl one and won seven which we feel is EI very gmwl I'6CHl'fl after wOrking in the manner in which we have. But, if that old tight and kick is there thatk all that is needed. 1924 lJ.XlQl llb l' RXZ lf lkiilllllllll-lilQCtl I llalflmackl Nick was a swift, clever hacklield man. and it usually took a very swift man to compete with him if he once got started. lle always managed to get a touchdown or two and against Garrett he ran eighty yards lwefore he was stopped. lfraze will make a yery elhcient captain: and li. ll. S. should he hcard of in 1925. fear 'em up, Nick, we-'re for you. XX'Il.I.l.XM .IKJNICS tlfullhackl Casey has a numlier of years to help Ii. ll. S. .Xs a line plunger, .Iones was right there. lle made a very good name for himself in the .Xuhurn ganic plowing through for four touchdowns. L'asey's offense was hrutal. lle wanted a gain and usually got it. Casey weighs over the two century mark, Hit 'em hard, Casey. GEURGlC l'REN'llILlIi lliight llalfhackl llork, as high point man this year, was one of the hest footliall players that K. ll. S. has ever had. XYheneyer he was called on to punt, pass, or make a gain, he was always there. His playing was featured with long runs and spectacular tackles. lt was llork that put the pep into us in the liarrett game when he went for a touchdown on a fake play. C.-Xl'T. HARRY YOUNG ltjuarter-luackl Captain Young led the crimson and gold warriors through a season marred hy only two losses of six starts. .-Xt the quarterback position he di- rected all the plays, and put the snap into the other players. Ebb is a hard hitting hackheld man, and at all times a fighter. 1924 - -WV- HENRY lilKlNllil. 1li11111'1l, 'li111'l1l1'1 llllllli Clllllfl play eitliui-g11a1'1l 111' ta1'lil11, 11111l l41-1-11 1l11- 1111911111111 giivssiiig He c1111lcl usually lllilllilgt' 111 lJl'C2lli tl11'1111gl1 f111' ll 11i1'1- 1111'l4l1' 1-1' ls1-1-11 1l11- 1111 po11c11t f1'11111 1'11111i11g th1'1+11g'l1 his g'L1Zll'4l 1111siti1111. lii11111111l 11l:1y111l with 1111 eagerness to make 11 11a1111- f1ll' li. ll. S. llSl1I'f' will g'1'111l1111111 11111l l1-111'c his place to H11OtllC1' K. ll.S.1'cprese11t11ti1'1-, XYINFREID liASKll.l. 1l211111'1l1 llucl played his last f1'111tl1all fur li. ll. S. Zllllllg' with s1-1'1-1'11l 111l11-1' S1-11i111's He was always reliable, a111l Zl l1111'1l w111'l1e1'. liut Xxitlllifi 1':1tl11-1' 111:11 l'11111l111ll than cat. llis fa1'111'ite cx111'essi1111 was, XYl111t 1l11 ylllll 111111111 sl1111'i11g lllt a1'1c1u111l like that? LXNCE Slli-XITFIQR 151-11ter1 lYitl1 ,lake at the center 1113 11pp11si11g ccutci' l1111l any li1'1111sc 111 l11'1-:1l1 tl11'1J11gl1 fm' a tackle tllftlllgll 0:1111-1'. ,Xltl111ugl1 -lake 1'1111'1 gm 1-11 1l11- st11Li1 because of the IIIHITZIQET. li. ll. S. will wclc11111c l1i111 1111 1l11- f111.1l111ll li1-l1l 111 fight fur thc c1'i111s1111 and gold. 11li1llQ1lli1113l1liN 1 l iu111'1l 1 Ugcleu is Zllltbtlltll' 1111111 xxihll Cilll lltlll lf1'11z1- i11 l'll5. Hg1l1111 lllZlf'L'll ll Qfvill gauic at gllflI'tl this year illilfl sl11111lcl lllillikt El 11111110 l-lll' l1i111s1-ll' 1111x1 fL'1ll' Gus was a l1a1'1l lllglltffl' 111111 thc 11pp1V1si11g 1112111-1's kucw 1l111t l11- XYIlsll.l 5lHlX about hitting' the 1111111 carrying thc hall. Gus. lct's help li. ll. S. i11 V125 XVe'll all pull for you. 1924 ZR EIJKLXR Tl'ltJXlqXS rlindm Ed was a star at any p-wsitiiin on the team. lle could play guard, tackle end, ur fullback, with the same light and push as any man un the team. lid played every game and played as if his life depended upwn winning. Thomas, that's the old spirit. ,Xnutlier lighting Senior. PiXl'l. liNllil'l'l' rTackleJ Knight is une uf the clevest tackles li. ll. S. has had. lle was noted for his ahility to spill the man with the hall. Paul figured on the bottom of a large per cent of the tackles made. Ile wasn't very particular how hard he hit the nppwneuts nr where the uppwsing players wnuld sprawl. l'aul is another wh-1 will not wear the crimsun jersey next year. ll.XRt Jl,D ll.'XNlfS l'l'aCkleJ As hard a hitting little man as li. ll. S. has ever had. llanes played a wonderful game at tackle. .Xltlimigli handicapped hy being rather light, he had the lighting spirit uf a panther. llanes was rewarded for his ahility and is now the proud owner nf the K. li. S. oliicial HK. Hanes is a hard hitting Senior. DOYLE TODD llindl Doyle was a hig, tall Senior, whim played on the right end of the line, and was rather determined to lionk the hall with that long arm of his. At least llowe cuuld tell yuu that D1 vyle slipped fine liver them and ran across the goal line fur a twucliduwn. Todd's place will he lilled lay some man as Doyle will be nut uf sclinol. 1924 v