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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1925 volume:

, . llv Il ll ll XII Ill! HH x3 Ill Y ll' ID ll! ll N xlh ll :H ll! fl wllw ,qi rn 41- vp, 4, U VH, x I lim uES1n1:':-104Eur':--wuxiuorzflot?-101'emacs'our:--murfllurfifsuttgv-: g 5 E 5 5 I 'AB ' X e U fx i E! Q li 7 ff cl l ft N t Q f D - 1 S 55? 9 ' F if .Fr Q :D D mu-2 m. U U 4 .- 5 H . 6 E CEir1'n Athlvtirn PCJIXT SYSTEM 9 K. H. S. for the First time in its history has established the Point System g in Girls' Athletics. By this system any girl in High School by partaking . of her favorite sport may earn her school letter and if Very zealous may earn 5 her sweater likewise. Points are given tor swnnmingl all class teams such as Field Ball and Basket Ball: for folk and gymnastic dancing: and for track. 5 1 9 Junior Life Saving .................,..,.....................,........ ............ 1 OO Points ' CMust pass Red Cross testj N E Class Teams .....,............ ......... . 4. 50 9 2 Star Members .... ...... 5 O ' E Dancing- Solo ....,........l........ -...... 1 00 ' 'E Dance of 2 or 3 .... .... 5 O ' 5 Dance of 4 or 6 A... . 25 ' 5 Field Meet Events-- lst place ..... - ........ ffrf 2 5 2nd place ..... avfa 1 0 ,L 'Q Q 5 Q ., 1 Q 535 01: :-D1.JOK1,llU ' ' 'IDI'- 'lDGff:TWDK :i-ll'.'!I :T lUli --'JDCL JDZF :JUl' WUT? 25113 ll lll!:. llll , llll Ulf, llll --lm 'sim lun : l','ll'g llll ful mi. 'IDI za -'S gf MISS SUI JliRl.L'NlJ Miss Suflcrluucl, girls athletic flirectm' aufl coach uf Keuclallville, has iuspirefl sturleuts fu clevute much uf their time tu athletics in which she has au unusually hue 1'ecui'tl. She has lveeu an arcleut wurkei' iu l,ifeASax'iug', liielcl-Hall. Basket-Ball aucl llauciug aucl we must give her creclit fm' urgaiiiziug aurl Coacliiug' these variuus athletic events, aucl au eveu mure successful year is auticipated for 1925-26 if we may have her with us. ll IDT WUI '7',HIlf f:.lUl., 7:--fll'll5', Ill! I'flDl:' 7ll'llf'UlT', lfll lDl'lTfll'lEff TUG 9 nfl 6 U U ll U D IQ! fi 'I f? D 15 an ii I ll I I fl D in I I D L'-fin liz...-JDK.- -lUl'., lLJ ,, nu: Ln, ,,.U- 4, HL ,UL JU, O IIJI U, A I F? is lt 9 l Q K5 9 Q 5 if 6 9 E l!.XSlil:'l' lLXl-l- -A llciiilwlw--lflizzilwtli Xlcil. tlliw Smlc1'lu1i:l.l llilclre-fl Ht-nncy. lflctli Hoo- per. 'l'1't-wa llzuinilc. llililrwl ,lxllIt'll1't'lIll. lit-writ' liizt-1'. linluy lim-lun, Natalie Rwlvcrts, Capt. Hclrn Henry :incl l.ulu Smith. Sinct- iiitt-1'-sclnml lwziskvt lmll lim liven zmlmlislit-ml. tlic girls lizive been flevuting their timc tw iiitcr-claw lvziskct lizill. They have rcpresentt-cl their 9 E Y . K 1 '- 1'ewpcct1x'c clziwcs Yt'1'f' First Sn-incstci' gziincs :lf C3 -f Frcnhlncn ,,,, ,Y,, , bl I'. l'i1'4 hill. ,, succt-s5fully. ll1lXYwI 15 13 Stiplii iiiiiiix- Sr. Smith. n l'l1't'Sl'llNCl1 N F.fipli11ii1u1'e 7, l Suplimiiulw ,, Y 2U hluiiiiws . Freshmen ,, 32 Vluniiirs , , Q Stililimmii-Q , , , , 24 lfreslinicn Secuncl Scincstci' tlitt lHlll'llZ111lCIllj was plziyell un' lrctwccli thc thrcc Q resulting in thc winning uf the L'l1a1npi1+nfliip by Snluliuiiiuifs. Sijnpliuliinlki ,, ,. 23 lIllllDl'S , , Q -luniurs K fffff llj Frcsliilicn w Siiplmximl-es ,Z-1 Freshmen Q 5?:inEJu1..f::i- DfT'?Jl'J1j 'mort wi LOL ,Y D 7'UF Ul- 1 DEL '.l l1CZIIIlS I IU' I U ll Ill ll' 1 FII-1I.lD1i.XI.I. L'H.XKIl'S Mzn'g'zn'et Stewart, Mzu'g'zxret Frznice, lfthel Xllnlfe, Catherine Newnain, Ruth Mary -Iulinsun. Priscilla liisel, listher lirnli, llethzi Kumi, liflCl1ll Ly- bzlrger, Grace Hecht, Alice Ugclen. Heluine Kzlnn. elml hull was intrmlucecl into Kenflallville this year with it hung , since it has many lmints uf siinilarity with ftmt hull, lwzxsket hall ancl lnncliey. It is played tm ll flint hull held, with the same line-up as girls hockey ur succerg eleven un Zl team, tire furwarcls. three half hacks zincl zi gmail keeper. Scures are inzule hy tlnmwing the hull hetween the goal posts under the cruss har. Cliznnpitmship goes to vlr. Sr. Tezun. ll ll ll ill' illl 1 il, 1' :ly ill' H' Lf.-JU! 1LI 1',I1 I1 .1 , I 4, ll, H X .1 , LJ Ill fl 11'11 SXX'1K1K11X11 1111111 N1Zll'1 111111151111. 1A1l111L'1.111l' X1'11'llZ1I1l. .X111'1- 11g'f1L'l1 111111 111':11'1- 1,ll511. .X ,11l11111l. 111-11 111115 1.1t'1- S:11111g C111'115 11115 5111111-11 111 li. 11. S. 11151 11111 1-11 fl1l11- 171 11111' 111g11 511111111 g'11'15 1111551-11 1111- t1-51 lll1f1L'l' 11 141-11 111155 1':XZlIN1l1C1'. 111 111'111-1' 111 111155 1111- 11-51. 1111- g'1l'15 111111 111 11'111'k 1111111 11114 51-11-1'111 11'1-1-145 111 1111- 011111 111141- 111111-1'. rI111L'Y 111111 t41 11-111'11 51-11-1'111 c111'1'11-5. 1AK'1L'2l5K' 1111-11111115 111111 11111- S111-1 111111 111'1l1g' 1111 5111141 1111g. R1llC11 c1'1-1111 15 11111- 1111-111 1111' 11 1111111 g'11'15 11'1111 grit 111111 1'11111'11g1- 111 XX'11l'1-C 111 1110 icy 11'11t1-1' 111111 11 15 1-X111-1'11-11 111111 ll 11111111 11l1'g'L'l. 1-11155 11'111 111155 1111- 11-st next 11-:111 U ',?'Illlf IUI .lf 1 11 '111 'Ut V 1 1 1'c5115C111111t11111. '1'111'f' 111511 111111 111 11151'11111- 111 11c1-11 111111-1' 111111 111- :11111- 111 I I I I l Im un iw IU- .rv Irv LH .uf , FEJU' ,fIll1l'f?Il.lI I-H--it-Mu' f f R Q . ' . IF IWW I , I I , I S 'lil , ffzsjixx-H-xN,Nx v H kT1f? ' h- II 1 X NI- N 4 H Qfki' Q ., 1 gk i3b,QQit lzq 2 fivi I t 3 f I XX I ,I HQLIEI .LNG EWG? W0 ZW hu JZ-'24 I . 5 I I I 5 I P I Q im! u.--... 3 I ,,.-' MII..-f I Q,-ada, I n:lf I ,WA I 771012 'TNI Ill! IH II,1fTTfJfT'lI'7ff'1l1 IU! IU' HU? 'V V - I I ll IU 'ICI I JUL? 710 U UI , :Ur I ,HIL JU U llll U x Y fl l L1 11 1 I. L I 'V A ,uh 1 3 2 ' 7 fffffi f 4 22 g -, 26 ' ' 42, , V , ' -Z, lli, 7 ' f if Y! 1 V, kffff . .,1-.Zil.,j1',, If-,a 2, . H 1 df g 'V' ', T- jf ' if 6? f , I I- I it .. , , 1 ,4 if f P ' V' ,' ' pri , ,KW A 1 -Q ' 1 1 I ,if 4 ' NN M7 . I ' f 5 s f 1 ' ff f , Wai x W ww 5 My f 1 1 3 A 'Y' W Q f 1, In ' 4' Q , vi 1,1 I, f A i I Qi 44 I ft Q f ' 4 'Q 211 7, 'J ,f , .0 1 Mx Q1 If 5 2 I f X N ff! X W all X f f A Q -- -f ff x X' - , 4 Y.-E ' ' W f f ff' . f VI, AY J I fl it I -fl f ij! f 69 k 1 P, - ,. .N.,x 1, Qi if ' if f Z. , ' P A 1 f' 2.5- 1 , ,ff 43 - f X22 Svnrivtg if-'LYJOIQ -flfl Ur 1 A In 1 HI ll IH ln! 1 U I U Il U U I II IJ II I ll I I Il E I. IJ U I L1 I U I1 ll H I1 II II 'I II 'I I I fu I U L llll , llfl' ' llllf, HI k Jlllf f' fllll Ill! IU! l1'lI IU! ,T U. lUI:.-g IUf.-' ' AY A, I .49 JM. 5 9 if A I, . Q Alrr nm un - f mmf' ' IUI J 'illl' :ln mr 'vm 'ny 'Warn A ,1lllA'w1Uf glCll1l-'Y G U I1 U 6 III ri U li '7 'J n 'I 6 D I. I lj ii 1? ri .I m ri I J Y l - - uiu ixmznnmiuxin uszenu ozianciau n mcl n 9 E 5 aw 9 ii g as E ,lL'NIQR-SENIOR BANQUET The .lunior-Senior Banquet was held in the High School gymnasium. Q May 23rd. 1924. The banquet was in honor of the Class of '24 at which time the Juniors paid formal tribute to the graduating class. 5 The gymnasium was artistically decorated in old rose and gold, the colors of the class of '24, Old rose and gold streamers hung from the sides of the 5 gym and a canopy of the colors hung from the center of the gym over the ' tables which were cleverly arranged, forming the initial letter K , Both ends of the gymnasium were representative of woodland bowers. one of which Q 4 was occupied by the string trio during the supper hour. After the suinptions dinner. which was enjoyed by all, a pleasing program H was given with Darious Fraze acting as Toastmaster. After toasts were given by the juniors, and responses made by the Q Seniors, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, the music being furnished by Doc Bishops Qrchestra. To Miss Jennings, our sponsor during our Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. we extend our vote of thanks and appreciation for not only her 6 sponsorship but for her unfailing enthusiasm which inspired us and helped ' to make this banquet the success that we feel it has been. 5 5 maxim uciam niim u n n naimuniznxiauizaaliai 5 DF' - 'IDX 101: 'WUI IDI-'-TEIFTEIU DI-' lil! - - HDI IDI - IU! lDLllB m '.'! Ei C! ci C! Q I? 9 Q 'Q a 6 ii F! C Q tl ! u 1-l l ,ll n .! 0 - w ii GIRLS GLEE CLUB PARTY On Sept. 25, the Girls Glee Club journeyed to Little Long Lake where they held their f1rst party-a weiner roast. There were hot dogs galore and everything good to eat-just ask some of the girls' and they will tell you! There were rumors that the Freshmen girls were to be initiated but the plan failed as the others proved to be some- what skeered of spooks themselves. The spooks happened to be some High School boys who found it impossible to be left out of the party. After some attempt at singing and telling of ghost stories, we started for home-at least some of us did. It is said that some, seeking adventure, went in quest of a well known fruit--the watermelon. HIGH SCHOOL PARTY The entire High School held a Halloween Party on October 31. 'The Girls Glee Club sponsored the party and everyone had to admit that they were royal entertainers. Many types of characters were represented and all deserved honorable mention. After the grand march, prizes were awarded to Catherine Newnam as being the best-dressed. and Edwin Runge as the cleverest dressed. The program consisted of stunts. games, fortune telling and a journey through the Spook-house. Then came the refreshments! And such eats! Cider! Pop-corn balls! Doughnuts! Apples! And plenty of 'em. After the refreshments, the evenings fun was concluded bv dancing the 15 . b' music being furnished by the High School Jazz Orchestra. GIRL RESERVE XMAS PARTY The Girl Reserves are still believers in old Santa and so willed to have a Xmas Party. It was held in the gym and everyone was there to get a glimpse of old Santa. I The evenings entertainment began with a track meet and all the girls proved to be good sports. Many other games were played and the grand climax was the grab-bag. Old Santa certainly was in evidence at that event even though he didn't appear in person. The eveing was not complete without the eats and you may be sure the eats committee did their best. 'lust ask Thelma Hart and a few others if the ice-cream suckers were not good. They know because they had a few samples of them. Dancing concluded the evening of fun and everyone went home happy in knowing they had at least celebrated the coming of Santa Clause even though they didn't get to see him. ? lU 'lDC':-'IDE' 'IUIZ 'IUE lDl IDI IDI IDI IDI :lD D U D i0 UHD 0 UliL-lllvbe -'iurgamufs - IUl1:?iDl?flU?'E'?UG1-'JBfilUs'fElD I 5 E HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PARTY Q The Annual Party was held in the gym on January 12, with the Sopho- E more and junior classes the entertainers of the Freshmen and Senior classes. in . W' This was the first Annual party ever held and was a great success. The evening's programme was cleverly given by dividing the winning 5 and losing classes and featuring a college athletic event. Many other forms i of entertainment were given and the losing classes proved to take their defeat good-naturedly. IJ . . i' iors knew just what we wanted! ll IJ And then came the eats! Such eats! It seemed as if the Sophs and .lun- Dancing concluded the programme and the Freshies and Seniors ad- mitted that the Sophs and .luniors were royal entrertainers. E ci SENIUR BOB-SLED PARTY ' Did the Seniors have a bob-sled party? XVell I should say so! just ask 5 Marjorie if she doesn't know how to drive horses and to ride on the radiator of a Ford. i And then the exciting arrival into the big town of Avilla! Oh Boy! Some 'J eats and how good they did taste! 5 After awakening the town of Avilla by staging a snake-dance, etc.. the Q somewhat tired and sleepy Seniors traveled homeward. All voted the party E a success and did the unusual by honoring the school with their presence the E next morning. 5 5 FRESHMEN PARTY ! u I On the eve uf March 20, about seventy-live of us Freshies came to the ly High School gym to celebrate our first party of the semester. lg Miss Beckman, as our sponsor, assisted by XYalter Trombold. furnished games which everyone enjoyed. We played Three Deep, Musical Chair. X 5 and several other nice games. During the evening Velma Smith in her usual charming manner furnished X 5 music for dancing. U Refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches and pop. Oh Boy! l g It sure tasted good! A E About 10 o'clock our party broke up and everyone voted it a huge success. H fl E I ED D B D U 13 !D1IJl1l U D U U D DI l!i Ci I Ill .'fl',I7 . ..lDi lOl?.T: Z1Clf?iIULE-TIDFZEJDV ' PENRoD Cast Tim ..,......,v.,.,,,,,... ....,.A.,,.,,.........fVff ...--,f,-, Della fthe Schofield cookj 4A .. A ...... Mary Schofield lPenrod's Motherj .,A,,. Mr. jones fMarjorie's fatherj ....,, , t .large ,,,,7A,,.Y7,,7v.,77,.....,. ..,YYY....,4.. Robert lYilliams ,. Mrs. Bassett ,77777,7..rvrrrrrr..A.rA..VfV7ffVVf77VV77f7fff.- Henry P. Schofield fPenrod's fatherl ffA--- Margaret Schofield lPenrod's sisterj ..,. Herbert Hamilton Dade ....,ee,YY,Y.....,.-V... Penrod Schofield eeere,eo,.. Sam lliilliams ,,,e Marjorie blones ,.,,rr Georgia Bassett ,...w....... Rev. Lester Kinosling e,,,.. Herman ,,,e,,,,,.,.,e...,,.ee,eee.e.,.. Yerman ,v,,, . ,,,, ,..,,..v...YYee.....ee,....,..... Mr. Coombs lchief of policel ....,,,,7. .. -E1f'1'T?YHflf1.1f'.2'1UC- ZlUl. C lJlE in d 5 ' l LI Harold Milks ,,.t,....Retha DeVoe 6 ...,..,,.Thelma Eminger ......Clifford Bodenhafer. Barker U ........XValter Schrieber ..,..,,.,,,.-Xlice Ogden ij ,,,,,,,,,.....lOll11 Kellner ' ..,.,,.-losephine Diggins 6 ...,............Xl'1er Llllffj' Boyd Knepper ,,.,,.Lillian Smith 5 era Lash ,,,....-....Merle Cofel .- t,..,,,Russell XYalters Q , tttt,.. t....... H arold Hartman XYright Q ...,,.,.Russell XValters In Penrod. Booth Tarkington depicts that ever interesting element Q in life. the harmless pranks of boy hood. Penrod Schofield's home is the setting for this interesting drama. Mr, and Mrs. Schofield are conscious of if Penrod's mischievousness and are only annoyed, but they are aware of fi' his childish shrewdness. He. therefore interprets the actions of the clever A crook. Herbert Dade. who has succeeded in hood-winking Penrod's parents 9 and sister, Margaret. Mr. Dade is scheming to filch a neat sum of money from Mr. Schofield U, and other prominent men of the town. He worms himself into their Conti- ' dence and incidently affects a great love for the beautiful Margaret. Penrod. overhearing a careless and derogatory remark of his father's re- 5 garding Mr. Dade, begins with his gang to cover and shadder this crook Dade. He is so effective in his shadowing that Dade makes a very undigni- ij fied get-away, fortunately without any of the money he was so sure of getting. Margaret's infatuation for the wily Dade naturally ends when she dis- E covers what kind of man he is. and she turns to her first love, Robert NVilliams. Thus Penrod and his gang. who are Sam XVilliams and two negroes, Herman and Verman, not only save their parents the loss of money but also D save Margaret from an unhappy union. The mischievous prank-player be- comes a great hero in the eyes of all. 5 fi ffm ?-JDf?:1'!DlE-TTIOGZTIEIF :1UL- -flora-:Julia-in-f.1unL .1Dls..'... lDl.u....JDK 'l5 aUQB B DE lLllilD JDILL.Lg1D lUl 1p g ggg 39 U SEYENTEEN Booth Tarkington Presented by the Senior Class in the High School A-Xuditorium April 23-24, l925 Cast MTS- Baxter - -' --V-- Catherine Xewnam M12 Baxter .77., ,.l,7,,,.,.,,,,,,,l,7w,,, -7f7-A f7VV, J , Jhn Hem-y XYillian1 Sylvanius Baxter ,,,77, Glenn Patterson .iolmllle XYMSUU ---- V '--Y'f'Y,--- ,,,.. O land .-Xutenrieth .ia-U6 Baxtel' ---, be .,,Y...,. Hutoka Plank Mal' Pilfcllfil' -f - .,,.,77 Roberta johnson L0l?l Pratt brr- ,.7.. 3 Iargaret Stewart Genesis tt---- tlt..,,,lttll... F rea cm IOC Bllllitt --f- Y,..,Y7...77 . -Xriel Kizer MF- Pflfchel' Y -'fnfv .VV,.tt D oyne Stroman Gf?01'gff CYOOPCI' ,77tt.., Russel Stevens Ethel B0ke s t.t,,. ..t. ltt.t.l..t.,.t. 4.ttttt....,,tt llltlvltt.t E t l 1 el lVolfe SEYENTEEN Cast lYillie Baxter at the tragic age of seventeen meets a Baby-Talk-Lady .,ola Pratt. who is a little innocent fiirt. He believes he at last has met real love. and scorns the admonishings of his parents as they direct him along the usual youthful way. His chief ambitions a1'e to be a hero like Sidney Carton and to possess adress suit. His parents refuse to buy the dress suit until he is older and thru college. NYillie asserts his rights as a man and feels his parents are unjust to him. His little sister .lane constantly is the source of his chargrin because she reports neighborhood gossip to his pa1'ents. His efforts to dictate to his parents concerning the proper way to raise a child are futile. lYillie steals his father's dress suit and appears often in it at the Parcher's home where Lola is visiting. The young people of the town are highly entertained by the way he appears: however, poor XVillie is not aware of the disease of Seventeen that is directing his actions and thoughts. XVhen Mrs. Baxter learns.that her son has become the laughing stock ofthe town. she has her husbands dress suit altered. Vtlillie attempts to earn money by counting shingles with which to buy a second-hand suit. This proving a failure he is driven again to steal out his fathers suit on the evening of Lola's farewell party. Genesis, the old colored servant. discloses the fact at the party that XYillie does not own a dress suit of his own. :Xt last, Lola gone, XYillie is glad to let his mother soothe his troubled heart and he decides he will fulfill their desire and go to college. l1l l U U13UCi'11 I.' Di'TU U G U 3D D Cl II utts-1-Ju. femur- tim turf ,zulzffflun am Punt? JYDF' .mrz-.::IgmLEzn:.ln:gn. N, F? fi U 5 . . - t L T 5 THE BELLL OE B,XRLLLOR.'X Cast fi Louis de Montero, XVealthy Plantation Owner ,.., nn n.AA.n. nnnkv. , l Olin Kellner Gloria de Montero, his wife, an aristocrat 7,7,..w,V, 7,.v,,. ' fhelma Emminger B Margarita de Montero, Belle of Barcelona .,..,7,,7,. Anne Rickett Mercedes de Montero, Margarita's sister ,,,,,.,,. , ,.,.,i....V... , .,..,,,.... Jeannette Gol-ze g Francisco de la Yerga, Chief Custom House Inspector ,......oo Marlin Knight Q Pedro. Manager of cle Montero estate ,t,t.,t,.......................,. .t....e..,. C arl Barker Emilio, Barcelona's greatest torador, Mercedes suitor ,..,...,........,... Fritz Holzer ff, Don Juan, Student friend of Emilio ..,.t,,t,,,,........,,tt.t.,.......,,,,..... XValter Trombold Don jose, Student friend of Emilio ,..t,,, . ...,,t,Y., ,,,,, , Oland :Xutenreith - Dona Marcela. Student friend of Margarita ....Vt Donna Brenner Q Dona, Anita, Student friend of Margarita ,Q ,,..,.....,,,,,t.it.et,,,,....t,t ,Marjorie Throp Martha Matilda Ayers, English governess of Margarita ,,,t,, , Margaret NYilson Lieutenant Harold XYright. Custom House Inspector Lf. S. t....,.. Edward Pride ' Patrick Malone. Companion of Mr. XYright t,,t..tt.,...,.,,,tt,,,...,.,,t, Harold Sherman 6 Captain Colton of the cruiser Montana ,,,t,,t ......., W endell Ihrie If Chorus of Marines Chorus of Spanish Students Q The Belle of Barcelona in a visit to historic old Spain. the land of sun- shine and song. tambourines and castanets, dashing Senioritas and thrilling it romances, galliant senors and gay toreadors. An Irishman abroad, and En- glish governess in trouble, and'American in lore and the Belleiengaged to a '- . Q scheming nohleman! Action and thrill a plenty. Cl U :S 5 U 5 ii UI' UI? ilfll' IDF IDI IDL-F ,JDK JURY 'IDL 'lDl1 1l1: T':JD UCi'lU U lIl S M52 ' Qlalvnimr 31111295 A1215 5 , UI ll -1I'Hi'lUl -illll'-':'JDl , IDI JH IU :E-HH MJF - U A: ll'lL,1ZVEiDiE Q D Home Furnishings of Fine Quality at Modest Prices U MOORE FURNITURE CO. 1 Kendallville, Indiana 'I D IRWIN 'ZS REYHER U Kendallville, Indiana 0 U U Ambulance Service and Lady Attendant li iii FUNERAL DIRECTORS D Quiet, Digniiied, Efiicient, Supervision 5 I I U m in 10 in L1l'1lUI- 1I Ullf'IUf' inrilmi-Ilnralwn Q D U DIa lULE.UL:i3lUl JDl.'-'i1DL:Z-EOL.: -Zl.'1fi-DDI:-'21Dfi-TJDli'- 'JDf?'f?' 5 Qlalvnhar T! Q Slfl I'liRllllCR fi Hon. 8. Hnly a half clay schuul. Schiml lwrly xrelcmnes the new faculty, 5 Tues. 9. First clay uf classes. .Xll glafl tu get tn mirk. 5 F Hierl, 10. Football enthusiasm fills sclmul. in M Fri.l2. Yun can always tell a Iireshie. llunt yin can't tell him much.l A Q Mun. 15. I2YC1'f'IlllllQ,' lairl asifle until after the Fair. 9 Uvefl. 17. IfYe1'yln+rly enjuys Chilrlrens llay at the Fair. D Thurs. 13. I-Ialf-clay sessiun fur Fair. B M Mun. 2.2. Sleeping' sickness prevalent. X IYecl. 24. Giiyiiiuii lrmses his class hunk. .less prtwes a hero. Q Fri. 26. First Pep meeting' uf seastin. Q Mun. 29. Paul Miller anrl Wieir I,ihey 1'e-elected Yell I-eaflers. Q ' were nn-iN 5 XYefl. I. I'rof. Pring tells his l'enmanship class tu make an 1-ral with one Q side flat. 15 Thur. 2. l7r. liruhn. hearl of eclncatiwn in the Phillipines ancl a former teacher of Ii. I-I. S. a quarter uf a century ago, visits schmml. H s 0 9 XYecl. 6. Smneuiie ask .lake Shaffer hun' he gut alung' in his t'XZll1l.f'6StC'l'ClE1j'. - He 5g1if,l, Hl1. I knuckecl it mild. liH1lXX Stl1Zlt?il Gut ZER1 J. E Fri. IO. Teachers Institute at Flirt XYayne. 5 I THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co. Q OF NEW YORK 9 U Q America's Oldest Company Q Established 1842 9 Q E1 5 6 BASIL NEED!-IAM, District Manager 0 Q Q Q Q . . Q Kendallville. Indiana 5 6 E ?IDl:, -.'JUI....lDllgJDl:. ID ,L ' QUIZ' -lClf?i'.lUfL.T CULT: '.Cf. lD Uf?-Eiflll Liuf?-315 Ol fllCJL -11lUfi4iJl'JL1'--:lDl :-ULL 1-ETJDC- Di5JJl'Jl. .E ,-IIDI ETJDIQ.: .-ZJDI.-1g?'.D -13144-T--,jQL D U as 1 lfalender Cuntinuedl D Sat. ll.- .fXs usual li. H. S,-fuuthall squad defeats :Xuhurn,. I , ' Tues. lb. 'Kick' laraze preteres to study under these conditions: Q XX'hen ice cream grows on Macaruni trees. XX'hen Sahara sands are muddy: ., U , . . - A XX hen cats and dugs wear li. X . 13.5 Q Thats the time l like tu study. ,J Mun. 20. Uma Damand pours gasuline intu a cup through a funnel which E L . ' is smaller than the cup. M Tues. ll. li. li. li. presents schuul with heautitul .-Xmerican flag. El XX'ed. 22. Hi-X' Cluh solicits schuul with Lyceum cuurse tickets. Y ., ' XX'ed. 29. Tod l,.yl-Karger didn't have his Latin lesson tuday. Miss Powers - u ask him how much time he spent un it and he said, One huur. railroad time. H XX'hy railruad time? Une huur. counting strips and delays. ,. Fri. 31. High Schmil Halluwe'en Party. Q Il! NtJX'liMl'1lill W - .. E Mun. 3. Girls held hall game at the Lity llark. ' Tues, -1. String llenry sulicits the High Schmml fur the Basket Ball XX'nrld. Q .Xnnual Staff at work. 5 XX'ed. 5. Drum curps is urganized. heing spunsured hy the Hi-Y Cluh. Thur. 6. 'luniur Play practice. under direction uf Miss -lennings and Miss Q Paddack. ,gi Sat. 3. li. H. S. gridiron lnuse tu the Garrett gridirun in hard fought battle. 4 Mun. ll. .Xnnual Flint-lflall Banquet at Mr. l5rumhaugh's residence, Casey 6 -Innes was elected Captain of next years fuuthall squad. ,j I U n l fi a EJ This Space Reserved vi D CO., Inc. U 'Q BY i 5 4- il Ill . I Kendallvllle The Minute Company 5: Manufacturing Co. For fi :I Service in Real Estate IA I U l 2 95 E' llll- T' JUI' 'IUf'l'f4lfJl'- -'JUL' 'I-'JCI' ' ' U01 V lflfg T'DI,'7H fj1TQZ XIj' V intein-H-1 xlnl--,ri fc Wai r Nun w WR IllHmmmH1--mmmmummu H 1 r NWN HH ml WW M N Refrigerators For All Purposes McCray Refrigerator Co. KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA QU, lv. wmnnllvlmwxxxma QIIHWIHH ylllllhbllllllllly lHlllllLvlHllllLljlllllllljilIlI l1l11IIlI ' 'V' CSM' W J' Q M lwffbh A f n,.'T.T.iu'f, L F- P1-lil! ' V. ' . -1 f no ig?-'fqrli V., 4 LE , 'al 'VU - -.1-'x 71'f fi' g i'1,v7mA xl ' 1 il q xx-,tg ,, ,Q ,. -' ' 'Q F' . 51 ,E-'L-1 , r .f5H11 ? . ',f' ' -:QM H uv 'Li - A Wvgwl T. y,n.' j.., 'Q' 5-' J', ' V 1,5 . M.. Y x ' v A . A , 1' Y .gy l'V 1' 'jf,iU W.. - T'q 9: I.f.lI:! ,-41 .Iv In 1 F - 1 r U T ' -f 0-linf. ' X l tun- Tlll 'I -LJ' HJ ' Ill il .U TT 'IWVTTTYI' ll ' lfl V' A See C. DIETERLE Fresh and Staple Groceries For LEY 8 CARTEAUX WEST SIDE GROCERY Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks and Full Line of Leather Traveling Bass Phone oem 515 west William sr. 218 South Main Street Try Our Service Motor Delivery lfZllt'llflL'I' Ciintinuerlil Tues. ll. l'11J1'lQy report for llztslfet-llzill. -luniurs nclvertise play hefure .Xsseinlvlyi Thur. 13. -luninr llltty l'eii1mrl . Hon. l7. Bliss lYilhite has charge of ztssenihly. Tues. IS. Mr. llruinhaugli tells the stuflent lmfly. how to get the most out UT Z1 SCl1inil lifllltiltlilll. XY I l9 lit lfnirrick :iruuses Great interest in the student hotly hy his er . -. ix. . - . . A speech un the Limistittitinii. Thur. 20. Llizicli iiiiyiiioii points out the essentials ul Pliysiczil Iirlucation. Fri. 21. Supt. Dixon speaks zilmut Teachers uf lnrlizinaf' Girl Reserves prepare it Sunshine liux for Mrs. Yilzis Kennel. Hon. 2-l. llzislcet llzill season ticket szile. Girl reserves urcler pins for all the nieinhers. Thur. 25. lfinir High School girls receive 'luniur Reel Cross l.ife Saving' lfnihlenis. XYefl. 26. l.. l-. Keller uf Cliiczigo presents each stuclent with a copy of Constitution ul the Lf S. and of the lleclziiuttitm of lnrlepenclence. Thur. 27-28 Yziczition Fri. 28. Uliler lloys Conference at Peru. l JliL'liMl3liR Mon. 2. lllue Klontlay. Back in the harness. Hveil. S. The contest of selling' .Xnnuzils is in full swing. Fri. 5. Garrett Czigers win from li. H. S. in zu hztrrl fiiuglit hattle. Tues. 9. Prof. -I. Howertoii. of the science flepartment gave a very interest- ing lecture on ai piece of coal. Mr. Howerton tolrl ul the many hy-products which were ohtziineil from coal-tzi1'. For Delightful Luncheon Citizens' National Bank lThe Bank on the Cornerl With Dainty Service The Anne Elizabeth A , , Solicits Your Business C6596 For Commercial and Savings Deposits Special Parties By Appointment Cl-IAS' A' SHOK' Cashier i ur ii, 'HI vm lin un 'fm umm' 'irn in ri. ' nv. 'irn?f U .JU1.lL1Lll..2 -JU ililjk U1 , 1U1Q ,.-DUO. E- 11.11 ILJV lI'1l '11..l1 'UL 111- 111 5 0 O 1. 9 F? Q 9 Q -.Q 1141111-11111-1' L1'111111111f'f11 111-11. 11.1. 1111- 5111111111 111-N 111111 K'111L'1-111111L'11 1111- N 1PllN1il'1 111111 11-11111 of 1.1g111111-1'11111 1111111111111 11111-1' 111-11-111111g 1111-11' 111111111-1 5 - . '1'11111'. 11. 1.1155 1'111111'11'1i 111 1111- 1',11g'1lw1l 11l'l111141111K'111, 1'1-1111 Il 1111111111-1' 111 1 XCIVB' 11111,'1-l'41111!- 11-111-1'5 11111-11 1111111 XZll'1'111E 5111111-1115 1119. t1':11'111-1'5 111 1111' 11111-11 111111 11111-1111 51111111 1. 1111151-. 1 ' 1711-5111111-11111111111111111' g'11115111151i1-1 111111 11-11111 f11'141'Zlt1111' S1111111111111111--2 11l1151Ll11113-1 11111. 1.3. 111111 S1-1111111 . -1 111- . Silt. 13. 1,l'1l1. 11lAllll111IlllQ'1l 11L'11YL'1'S :111 2lf1f11'1'N5 111-11111 1111- 1111111 .Xl111llll1 S11111't L'1111r51- 1111 u'1S11K' II111111111111-1111115 111' 11115141-1111111 111 1:1111 XX'Zl.f'111'. 111111. 15. 111111-1 11.1111-.111-511-1111-5111-1111-111 11llN. 12112. SLN 111-111g Il 111111- x1111t 21111. Tl11'5. 111. 11111111. 111-Y 1f11'1'111111 111 1 111'1C111'5. 1511. 111. 111-11-X11-1 1111g'. 111111. ll. Sing' 111-11' 51111g'5. T111-5. 311. L'111'i51111115 Xv11L'11t11'11. A1.XX1'.X1iY r1111l1l'. 1. 111111111 X1-11' Y1-1111 311111. 5. '1'11L' .N11l1'11t 111-111111111 15 g1'1-111 515 11511z11. TUCS. 11. NCXY 111g'11 SC1111111 111111 111-1-1111' C111 1'11l11'1C11, XY1-11. 7. n11l111H 1'12lL1X 11111- 215 llrl1Il1. 17119. 11111111111 111'1x'1- 1-11115: SL'l11l1l' 111111 1:1'L'511111L'11 cn-1111' VI11111111' 111111 51111110- 111111'1- 1111115 111 11Zll'Ij'. Q 6 Q E Q 9 1 Q 9 E! 5:11.11 Kendall ille Tru t Sa ings Co. 1Thc Bank with the Clocl-11 The Home For Savings INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE --3DLi-1557:1c1157'1r1.g.g1u1-' :111 '-'11:1:i 11: -fmzfffznr wuzif 1111 1111 1 ll 'LL Ill! lfl flli Ill IIT HH '11 'fin'-'TT-'QL' 111 ' ui The Shock Absorber of Business Is INSURANCE J. A. and H. R. JONES The Insurance Men Compliments of Beulah's Millinery lCiZIlCl'l1.lCl' C4+nti1111e1liJ Mon. ll. M11 NlDl'Cl,LiUI1lltf' Y. M. C. 51, Secretary. points out the essentials uf the Y. M. C .X. Fri 16 l:l'CSlllllCll ffirls liasket-lflall squafl rlefeats the ,lu11i111's Class Team, so-szf ' R Tues. JO. Mr. L'lli11 speaks tu the stuflent lmrly on Tl11'ift . lYecl. ll. Mr. lil'l1llllJZlLlQll places new sclieclule on lhiarfl. Thur. 22. Fire-rlrill. Iixaiiiinations begin. Fri. 23. M11 Sliitk. Cashier at Citizens National Bank. points out the Yar- ious aclvaiitages uf a Hank In i11clix'i1luals. Mun. 26. Final exan1i11ati1111s l'Cfll1'lI5. Many a11g'1'5'. SCU1'1lllll, anal cl1s- coiiragerl faces. Tues. 27. Tliitcl 11l1Illl7E'lA 1111 l,j'CL'l1lll Cuiirse. H Vie-fl. lb. luniur iewelerx' a1'1'ix'cs. 'lllTLll'S. 29. 'Third lIl'L'-1llZ11'I1l. Min's pants catch ante as a result of CZl1'1'f'iIlg' niatclies. Fri. 30. Local Hi-Y Club l'C1Jl't'SL'lltCfl at State Session. li. H. S. clefeats I-ig'1111ie ' 2 -7' 1 4 -11 FlillRL'.XRY Mon. 2. limitlmall fellows are 171'illlfllj' clisplaying their Iifs. Tues. 3. Girl Reserve entertain rtlimml lmcly with a musical p1'og1'an1. XYe1l. -l. Seniors place orcler tor i11x'itations. rlillllli. 5. Sain. the janitor is off l1is juli. 1Sick11essl. I:1'i.6, .Xngola clefeats li. H. S. at .X11g11l:1l4e3S. Mu11.9. Stan' Meeting. Tues. lO. XiZll'lULlS o1'g'a11izati1111 pictures for the annual are taken in front uf the H. S. lmuilfling. Kendallville Coal Co. For HIGH GRADE FUEL and PROMPT SERVICE Griffon and Practical Clothing Bostonian and Selz Shoes Enro Shirts Gimbel Hats Strouse '55 Kramer I 'li HIFI! IU! ' HH ' 'fl' ' IU -'IFN 1 IIT 'ill IU1 H 'Il'- T ' HI J -JUL -, lui IU io J J ll 1 ii 1 I ti fl fx u D i U I We Put More Thought Into Our Service In Order That- our customers may get more out of it. If you have a financial problem to solve let us help you solve it. We have saved others time, trouble and money---pos- sibly we can you. ln other words, this bank is more than a safe place to deposit your money---in fact it is virtually A Financial Service Station. Drop in and see us. we'll be glad to help. We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits After 30 Days Noble County Bank The Bank of Service Kendallville, Indiana Q 1 1 H gig in f I LH I H lr 1 : 'Ill .-101.2 ,.110l'Lf:llJKEUL' .1-JUL -.?.JUl:. lUll?JDL- . ICIK LUDIEI-iZD...ZE JlJL.'-' llJIi.-'Q EoR THE BEST MEAT STQP and 31-10p F5 IN THE CITY See the Savings at C ll A THE HOOSIER CENTRAL 6 Hossinger's Meat MARKET ' Market 118 SOUTH MAIN ST. 5 Phone 199-.1 110 N. Main St. The Home of Quality Meats 5 1 LlEllC11Clt'l' C1111ti1111eflJ U XYecl. ll. liricli 1j11lllll'll 1121s Z1 clate lfruit st111'e?l Thur. 12. Tecl l-yl1211'g'e1' 211111 F211 Clark l1211'e Z1 small mix-up over 21 1l'llCl't'l- U 501116. Fri. 15. l-21st l121sket-132111 game 211 li. H. S. lilfgfllllgt 26. li. H. S. -12. Supt Dixon gives El synopsis of 1-i11col11's life. hefore stuclent 111.11152 5 M1111. 16. Girls Glee C11111. unrler 1lirecti1111 of Miss XYill1ite rcncler sex'e1'21l selc-ctit111s hefore EIS?-Qllll3ly. Tues. 17. -1ll1lll1l' Hi-Y l'521sket-112111 1051111 looses 111 Garrett C21tl1111ic Quin- rj tet 115' 21 s11121ll lllZl.l'gl1l uf 4 points. ' XYefl. 18. 111l1' sturfly S11111111111111'e. 111111 1111113 is clefeaterl i11 Z1 l1l2ll'lJlC contest 111' Zl seconrl gratler. -1 Thurs, 19. lioys nf the Senior Hi-Y enjoy the Mother 211111 TTZ1llQ'lltCl' 13211111111-t 211 the 1T:ll'lI'l15' loc21tetl 111 the liitchenj lfri. 20. Try outs for Uperett21. The lielle of l1211'celo1121. Mr. Pring gives Q Z1 sy111.111sis of XY21s11i11g'to11's life 116-fore Z1SSCl'Il15l5'. N K1Kll,l..?3. 111lCl'Ctt2l11'yUlltS tl1re11'21ll i11t11cl12111s. Still mixed 111710112152 Tues. 2-1. 1111121 1321111211111 211111 -Ioyce Baker surprise Geo. Ugclen 2111tl Wvalter E H21111es. taking 111' storm their 121st physics 1112111u21l. V XYecl. 25. T11e school savings 11211114 is 1119011111 with 21 cleposit of S39.02. Tllll1'S. 26. Try outs for Senior Play Sex'e11tee11 . E1 lfri. 27. The student 1'lUfly enjoys Z1 1llllSlCZ1l 11r11gr21111 s111111s11rec1 115' Miss Glime. MARCH li Mou. 2. The 11rcl1est1-21, uurler the cli1'ecti1111 nf Miss XYill1ite c-11te1'tai11ecl the Z'lSSCl1ll1l3' with several selections. 6 Central Grocery Compliments of 'J PM 168 The R. M, IHRIE E Electrical Shop 5 GUY c, HART EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 117 South Main St. Phone 706 Q Courtesy Service U TIL1l.f'-lUl::HilUl:f,1Uli.'JUll'lDf.L'-lzlnl r'rf-TDIiilflfz-lJDl.iJUL-ggilnlfi'1013-.-Tjljl-iid DL-.4 E2Dl D D!ii-JLJl iULL.5JDfiElUEIag.lULE'2JlJ'-- Milli -A JDIEi.LL3!l.llDL.'.?.lDlli' Q Q3 K3 lfalenfler Continuerll .. XYefl. -l. Bowls anfl Katherine Gntehell, L'-inee1't .Xrtists anfl entertainers. 9 give tine prograin on Lyceum Course. ' Thur. J. Tournament season ticket sale in full swingr Fri. fi. Henry skips Type-xyriting' periml in orcler to save energy tor - - Ll 9 'I ournanient. ' Mon. 9. lllue Monllay. XYan'aka sectional llasket llall Lihainpions. XYecl, ll. lxev. Moss speaks In stuclents. A Thur. 12. Coach Cluynion arouses great interest aniong the track athlete's. D Fri. 15. Try wuts for Senior l'lay Seventeen, -- - Sat. l-l. XYayyaka enters regional at Fort Xkiayne. Mon. lla, Talk given hy Rey. lletyyeiler. - Tues. 17. Swine pupils come rleckeil out in neu' green ties. Q XYerl. 13. XYhat the Cicero class would like for a test. Q 1. Present parts uf amn, 7 Q -. Nil Translation. 6 S. Give eonstruetioii on page two. line 1 clatiye of agent. -l. Give tum ileriyates froni superior. Q ANY 2. a Thurs. 19. Margaret and lluyle aft like they were on their lioneynioon. - Fri. 20. Freshman Party. Get out at 2:15 tu hear Puhlic Speaking. T- n u Mon. 23. Miss Valenti has entertainment for Chapel period. Miss Katterjohn. XYhat is .Xnthrnxin 5 Merle Cofel. Tracks niarle hy ants l guess' fi F! 9 We Deliver Your Floral Q when Looklng For Message Anywhere-Any Time 5 Q QUALITY --- 5 Q We Are Members of the li SCC Florists' Telegraph Deliv- E ery Association 6 5 EARL R. PRENTICE Distance Cuts No Figure gs Q 9 5 'I-inning' Plumbing- The Johnson Floral A El Heating 9 Company U 9 U 1 fflf' TQIDL:-r-'ULi,.JUli--'10 limi TJUV g,1.O :1'l',.Ul F .CH -' 'UfT 7' TD' ' 'lUfi7JDC? -131D fi i Tues. lO. lleposit claiy for the Sclionl Sax'ing s Hank. Q Y E' Q IJ IDI ::JllI.,:' iJl'Il'f' 'IUI QLIl::.'JUt ENN. ... I Il JLII MODULE. ILH ' -UI. lllllirlillli' Compliments of The U. S. Pfaff Barber Shop 108 E. MITCHELL ST. Our Service Satisfies G. M. BADD Dealer in Men's Eine Footwear Keith's Konquer Line We Also Do Repairing Best Material and Workmanship I I I NORTH MAIN STREET rfzilencler Continuedl fi-.. . '. 'N . y H s' wrt until vi u 'ire 60 years old l L lub. I-I. Bliss hoorlyxin tstolrlingl -Iu.t tl - v 1 u and you will know how silly you are. .llllllll---U,'Xl'C you that old? XYefl. 25-27. SPRING YiXt'.X'I'ION. Sat. ZS. Tlielina Iiuiinger, Iiezitrice Russel. and Natalie Roberts went to Fort XYaviie to take part in the district Latin Contest. J I .XIRIL lfri. 3. County I Pratoriezil Contest. Soplioinore l'arty. Mon. 6. .Xnnual off to printer. Staff takes Z1 rest. lfri. IO. District Uratorical Contest. liri. I7. Vliysiczil Training Iixhiluition. Thurs. 2423. Senior Play Seventeen, MAY Sat. 2. lrziek meet at hoshen. Fri. S, Hperettzt I-Selle of Ilarcelonia Sun. 2-I. I'Iaec:1lai11'eate. Fri. 29. Coinnieuceinent. The Owlwine Store For a Square Deal FOSTER is FOSTER ' MILI,ER'S CAFE ' Meet Me at Miller's Cafe GOOD HOME COOKING Open Day and Night ROY MILLER W. M. MAGGERT THE KO-WE-BA STORE I gL lIll 'lDKi'.2JUL-lsJK.li.:1UL4...4JDf idk: -iDL ,,,1lJL: .i'lDL.: a - lUl4,f - .Du 'Kill IU! Q JOKES , .Xnn Rickett cleelztres that she gut hlisters on her hztnfls hy clnipping num E HX e wontlerfl 6 Mr. li1'l.1l1lllZlllg'l'l :tt ztsseinlmlv period. urllllCl'C' will he no life saving totlztv Miss hlennings in ling. Ylllf XYhieh is correct In sztv. the seliotil is cult 13 quate In the needs tit students or the seliool is zulequzite for the neecls of tht B students? Min Miller- Neither one. lt ought In he lZl.l'gC'1'.u Miss l-ieckinan in eotiking class- lDicl you wash lllluwt' Fish lit-fore you frittl Q them? Freslne- XYliat's the use: rlifln't thev live in the writer all their lives 7' 5 1 1. . . . ,, , .. . - M1. lillllg' in lzconoinics elztss- Now it we had 21 inztn with 10 zieres out here ztncl it lake covert-rl with wzitei' . . . . 5 s PF ff as :s ar Miss .Xllen lto Yineent M. l- Use the worrl effective in a sentence. X . M.- .X mule has an ettective kick. ' PF if 31 X 251 Pk P? Miss G.- llitl the lncliztns have dogs? 5 Marlinf Yeh, Prince clogs. Q LUCK Is there such a thing as chance? ls the task, taken up with hesitation. E in the hands of fate? ls the game of cards you play already predestined to in a conclusion? The philosopher can dispute this question. Every-day folk will pretty well agree that luck is what the other fellow has. Just il! because good fortune seems to bestow a favor it does not necessarily follow that Luck is the arbiter of every accomplishment, Conscientious work mixed with a little grey matter puts chance on the shelf, In the evolution of this store certain rewards for merit lifts progress beyond the realm of luck. Q I Satisfaction and Economy-Confidence in Advertising l Q T? A Make Our Store Your Store va 9 J. KELLER 8 C0. fi 5, .fur jg. I ' H U ii. 'ii' mi no firi 1' ni l'lI 'iriver' 'oz iii io- 1- 1 A l .i Reyher '55 Company ,l This Space Reserved For ' Beacon Shoes for Men ll ' v ll Ladies Shoes LEON S l . . Oxfords and Slippers EXCLUSIVE Il Children's Footwear, Clothing, READY-TO-WEAR ,Q Furnishings I-, sHoP l Everything For Men l il I if rfalender Continnefll I ' ln ling. Ylll. Min Miller. Myers for Scavenger. Yea. l Dil Pk 21 2? S 31 if Miss Lioodyyin in General History. irfalking' of lmUllllJCll as it is todayl Of A course if there are any people living there they are petrified, I YK is 25 els if Miss -Iennings in linglish. XYhat is a lll'Illl1Zl?u Marjorie R.- lt is a form of literature. Miss -I.- 'lirne. alright. expand. elf if Ili 41 Pll X S Harold HIl1'llllZ111 reading an essay in Miss l3addaCk's ling. class, I slept ' so sound that l didn't hear the day break. Shakespeare inust haye lmeen quite the old sheikfit is said that he killed a clear ldeerl. Miss .lennings- XYhat is the difference hetween attractive and charming? ' Everett H.- .'XttraCtiy'e goes to the head. charming to the heart. Mr. l'i1'llll1ll2LlIgl1 in .-Xsseinlily period. speaking' of dictionaries, The four ' dictionaries we have on the tahle in the rear of the room don't look any older than they did last year. and they should he used this year. Looking hack we saw four teachers sitting' on the table. Sherman li.- 'l'liey say this is a free country hut they charge plenty for l everything. I pl li l .l ' Compliments of Compliments of , DEbll1US Foundry Noble Motor Truck Co l l .i U I ll l Il 'Ili ' lf-If Y ITV? lfll ll lflf' lfll' TTI flu' 'Ill 'FII Q. flUli'.lDLi:JlLI.ii.lUL Uk.. Q1UL1,.JLll. K .IDL JUL.- UL..g U Q C! 9 Q u l it I? 0-P- 9 N W Q IT! Z U Q DP' II F' E Si 0 FLT' Q F1 , E 9 Q 'P' Q E U-Pa 5 0 Q m 0 Q E E ii LUO'D sluawgld Jo E 5-3u:i'1u1sa-'T:mmz::'anmr- 'Am Cl Cl IDF 'lufilut U 1 J J wr m u Ul 3ULl:jUi.iUliiflUl. lDI.4, .f' -ljb ..,g:'!T1. T UW Dl'1'lUf lilmli-L Ai' Q 5? 9 5 I3 71 l c ,Q C ' Q - C' 1:2 ,f X mf 9 S1 i x ff iff U5 ,J Lai? 'Z' an 'Wy C' I ji: f Q U W 55' V 5 25 W N f is wb ii if 3 ff iilgggriiia - i??f ' - 5 'F E iw - fi f W1 E U FJ U 9 VOLUME Q THIRTEEN -Q U f F! .. U 9 .- U Q 5 D Year Book qf the ,. Q U KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHGDL -- Pzzbfifhfui azzzzzmlfv QV E THE. SENIOR CLASS N KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Ei E ilB ll D U lI.L lClU-1iClt- :JDK NJ! ID! lu! 'IDI Bll ll Ia n .ii ,mv uno- mr in' mv ' mr 'four ini 'ny io :QU CLEANING THINGS and QUALITY SERVICE DY - EING THINGS Herbert Pinkney Saves .3 Lot of Buying Things Groceries MERRIL-Cleaner and Dyer 218 South Riley Street Phone 367 Let Art Do It Don't Watcli Us Grow Telephone 51 Southwest Corner Main and Mitchell Streets HELP US Fd l'un1-'e at Asseinhly period said that Teapot Ilonie was an oil Can. , x N ,lohn Henry thinks that Henry Caliot l,oClg'e is a place where social Clubs meet. while Nick lfraze thinks that Leonard Xl oocl grows in South :Xlll6l'lCll- Marjorie Ricldle says, Guynion prohalily took 'ein alphabetically and he only got clown to H. ' 4- 4: 4: 4: 41 4: XYe all think that after this, Clifford Boclenhafer will leave his aunt at home if he is going to initiate the Frosh girls. 4: 4: 4: 4 4: 41 Dk Ileen Gaskill speaking' of Itlylls of-tlle-Iiing: There are wilcl lieasts in Canielanil and they are outrunning the people. 4 4: is is is 4: 4: liraggo: XX'hile I was in .Xfriea I killerl a lion that weighed eight hunrlrecl pounflsl lat zsof Some lyin! T7 Pl - DI 91 131 ek PF -leannette Goke seeing' Helen Mortiniore sitting' between Min Miller anfl lliek Meyers: .X rose hetween two thorns, 4 Pk ek bk Pk 4: 41 lloyne Stronian went into a restaurant to eat. The waiter ask hiin what he woulrl have. lloyne askerl, Hows your Corte-ef XYaiterg just like your mother usefl to make. Doyne: .Xlright, give ine a cup of tea, VJ. E. REINOEI-IL l Compliments of East End Grocery Groceries, Meats and Provisions 8 Cigar CO' Phone: 667-J ll8 East St. -i it 'nz im urn nnrrfzrii 'lllfe imzirin 'rn im- mmf mf 5 Mr. Guyimm tt, Gnu. Arith. Claws. Yun wuulflift make gmewfl lllUlll'119l'5 at ., rilur-1? Df':?.'IDl g1-- D: e nu - -ziulh'-f,f.1uu,, ' 1EJl,7'lUIi, ,mi 5.-JUll1DCiDZlDlLi:'lDL'i Q Jake Shaffer says, Lets gm west :incl he um' czxtcliersf' Z1 funeral. E Twice as much as you can see, ' Twice as much as I can see. XYliat?-fins flgclen getting in clelmrtliient. Mr. Guyimin tu IJIIICC SllZllTCl'+UI.ZlllCL' ymfll have In cwnie up im this or I will sit cluwn un j'Ul1.u I' Dale Hart says it we chclnt lizivc the alphzihet we Cnulclnt tell wlio ownefl , l the stores up tmvn. 'Iohn Iicllner. lf zinytliing' makes me mzlrl it's tu get my necktie tangled up with mv llZ'l1IKlkt'l'Cl'lICf when I hlmx' mx' mise. Nick Fraze, If yuu rlun't flu that. I'll chow ywvui'liz1t. Ralph I-Ierenrleen. HSHl'i'f'. Nick, hut yuu'll lizum- In chew my cap, I haven't Q :Inv hat. .Xi'c you llIZll'l'lCIl?U Q Nu, I gut this hlack eye train a triencl. SClIIlll'fuIDll ynu like Cncllisli halls? Fmslignl rlun't knmx: I never attencleml une. EA TT D D ' KENDALLVILLE STEAM The Holcum Printery 9 LAUNDRY CO. f' El U , Fine Halftone and Color Work D D I For Dry Cleaning, Dye- Our Specialty E ing and Pressing Q il ll Q See Us For E Phone 314-W QUALITY and SERVICE U a -v Elffll 'DNN :-'Dfi-LJDIT-: !l'15-ElCYI,I? lI'llV' fTC1' M lllll A' U! 'ff Ul.??'lOl' JDIIQTDJDF IJ QI-L1'lOILl:lDK'1-1 UxrJLT3rJr:'fuLl1c1r1-nrJr2L-11:15..:1uir31nr21iJi5?+'onE1JDr:in2' g u is ' TESY i Otis Drug Store FOR COUR ' U EFFICIENCY I SERVICE U Toilet Goods, Ice Cream G - o to- Kodaks 3 . - ? Kendallville Hardware i5 A. R. oaris Company ri , ' Fond Mother- .Xre your manners good: Hon' do you eat your meals? D lflippant Frosli- Une at a time. fl , , ' Mr. l'il'l.lllllJZll1g'l1 to fins Ogrlengull hat do you work ati Gus- At intervals. U 11 bk ak fa: Pk sk af Guyinon- XYhat did you get thrown out of the Glee Club for? lohn Henry- For singing. 6 ' Sec if :of Pk 4: :ef ' Fred L'hl- I hear you are working, wliat are you doing? -lohn Iiellner- Nothing. 3 F. Lf- .-Xny' chance of getting :1 jolm at the same place 7 It isn't where you get it, when you got it. when you get it. why you got it- fl th:1t's enough. Mr. Pi'ingf XYliat's your idea uf capital lJlllllSllll'lCllt?U g .limmy Blillflll-uliilylllg' Z1 guy what you owe him in iICl'lll2'l1l Marks. .Xriel Iiizer- I lielong to the army ofthe l,ord. ij Glen P.-A Yes, hut you are ll long XYZIX from ll6Z'lflfll1Zl1'ICl'S.l Miss Paddack rat blunior Playl- qXll right, run up the curtain. U liiff Hodenlizifer- Say iyliatelizi think I zun, ll squirrel? D Helen swezirs she has never lveen kissed hy zi man. ii XY:-ll isn't that enough to make any girl SXYCZITIN D 1 ri l . Banner Grocery .I Compliments of 1.1 'l Home of lj Gawthrop Inn Barber M SAVOY FOOD PRODUCTS . op AL. BRYANT, Prop. in PHONE 78 ln il il ill' Ill ill' ll llll ,!:i 7f 'l' ll fl fl lrH yur :QlQ Uf? lUfi'lDl5rDlF1:LJDll-IDIilUll'lUl -1:3SJCI:f1fJI -'iillllfz-5'1C'JlLi'lDL3? Q Bob Ishell at assemhlv periodf- He takes a face out of the Audience, etc. 4 Q :ac bi 1 is are PF wk 9 Guymon says-Soft soap is easy sliding. Qi :if :sf at Pk as Pk 5 Fred L'hl- I drexv a picture of a hwy and girl sitting' on each others laps. 5 :sq PF is ,ic if :ef :if E, -n Miss Ii.- Now take for instance, Usxvald. he hasn't enough amhition to i open his place to the hook. Q Guymon says he decides after he looks, lint he has made several hum decisions. u X F? X is 2? if ll' 'I XYhv do you call your car Paul Revere? Because it has so many mid-night rides. Though we editors may work, 5 Till our Finger tips are sure E Some poor nut is sure to say I've heard that joke hefore. Q Y 1 as 11- af :ef 4: Richard -Iones for dog catcher-He wears no dogfs collar. E is X ak X X 1: :ii 5 Miss -lennings in Eng. 9- Did you ever see a man who would smile at you, hut that you knew he had a snicker behind that smile E Ed Pride+ Yes. the L'ndertaker. Q 9 Q Q Carl A. Miller Wm, Gisel Fred Lynch 6 F? ' Buy a New Ford Now From 5 Miller, Gisel 8 Lynch Adams Sales Co. I 1 Q Plumbing, Heating, Roofing 5 , and Spouting 6 Ford-Forcison-Lincoln 5 Q Phone 626 113 N. Main St. D 6 Kendallville. Indiana 5 , Kendallville, Indiana A 5 E - -, ,. Q Q i53Dli:??lUQiE1Uli'JU :iU QUILT-QD! lDL ID! JUL lDlg':4.JDCLL-9JOllLa.lGKL..f!1a 'IUKLLIUL A , JDI.-.4:lUC...lUl-iJDl::9,lDl--,.lDlm -ant Jun' .cn dnt, O nm, no W fmt. 7 -.'1DL,lEJElli 1KJl'E. Uli'JUl 'i'lDC- ll1LfiJUl.lT.lDlf T. 'mr ,, '.uc,,13mt:T:m ASK FOR Compliments of Puritan Ice Cream City Milling CO. Best by Test Gtiyiinm in Coin. ,Xrith. class. after liaving given out test papers- Santa Clause is not coming this month. llnrton Oberlin tin Miss .Vs ling. classy just tinishecl reading zi composition about the City uf Lisbon. when Miss ,lennings ask hiin, Uxxvllllt Lishon do you mean? .lack linnnerson Cleverly respiinclecl- XYliy the one down hy the Pickle Facto1'y. Gnyinon lgiving ll speech at Assembly periocll- Miss Valenti was just eoniplziining' about I1 draft in the hack ul the room. hut l hope she cloeslrt inincl this One. if fk rl: 1? Some girls use cluinli-hells In get color in their cheeks, Others use color in their cheeks tu get rlunih-hells. :F 'li l- 41 if if Slief DOn't you think the talkative wonien :ire the nnist popular? He- XYhat other kind are there? Mr. Howerton- XYhat is lfinsteiirs tl1eOry? n Art XYagner- l understand it perfectly, hut l can't explain it. Mr. Htiwerton- l ine youre the thirteenth man in the world to understand lt. D Miss .lennings- Now lllll not funny. FOR GOOD OROCERIES The New GW Bakefl' AND PROMPT SERVICE One of the Cleanest and Most Go to , U 1 Sanitary Bakeries in the State i Diamond St. Grocery Order Our Bread M. BAUGHMAN From Your Grocery I ID II- -.- .Llc . IK.l l..li lil 'Nl . ll ll ll ill, L Lll l Ill V .. ill fi W estern State cl 1 li ,J orma .. fl U WESTERN STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL ll ' KALAMAzoo. MICHIGAN EJ 7 VVVV 777 7 iii S ill Q Some Advantages i l. Carefully selected corps of trained instructors. Q Z. Splendid campus of :Ho acres. including l5-acre athletic field. -i 4: 3. Nlodern buildings well equipped. X 4. New Library Building just completed-largest. most convenient Normal 1 6 . -A School Library in the United States. ll 5. XVell selected Library-ZOO magazines and periodicals received regularly. 5 6. New Gymnasium for Nlen now building-a splendid structure carefully 1 planned. . H L 7. Two-year Life Certificate Courses: ,I Cl Art Nlanual Arts 5 Qommerce Music V 7 liarlx' lzlementarv Grades Phvsical Education for Men 6 Household Arts Phvsical Education for XVomen U ' Junior l-ligh School Rural Education i l ater Elementarv Grades Senior High School U S. Eour-year A. B. and B. S. Degree Courses: 51 graduates granted A. B. 4 Degree in June and August, l924. ff . . . . . . l 9. Appointment Bureau placed 936 graduates in desirable positions in l9Z-l. li U This service is free to graduates. ,Q I lO. Vwlell equipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome food at very low prices. if lr l l. Cofoperative store provides books and students' supplies at reasonable rates. ll 9 ll. Eine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit. 'f l I' - Errb ri . i g 1925 Summer Session, June 29-August 7 It T1 Fall Term Begins September ZZ fi O . V For catalog and further information address Registrar. Western State Normal lj School, Kalamazoo. Michigan. 6 ' D. B. WALDO, JOHN C. I-IOEKJE, W President Registrar 7 Cl ri o tl 'ETUYE-?lU7 1'flDL.' T 'IH HJ.. W' IU! 5' 'RHI -RUE H 'FHS' YU! ilfll. .IGF ll l H III x I V f alll-, lfll f ,1lUi:g.f'lllL:i. ICH Ill! Ill' W 'JIU . ATN -. fill' z.. FIU Q:1-fiillll Bicycles Fishing Tackle Headquarters For All Kinds of ll Y5 S Se ers Ons Fishing Tackle Spaulding and D. YS M, Sporting Goods Schwob-Sheets Hardware Co. Guns Ammunition - TRY IT The Codhsh lays a million eggs Xlvhile the helpful hen lays one. But the Codtish does not cackle To inform us what shels done. And so we scorn the Codlish Coy But the helpful hen we prize XYhich indicates to helpful minds lt pays to advertise, if Plf lk Ili 144 lf that's the case. in describing an elephant in an artistic way you should l1 descrihc him hy the hay he eats, says Fred. the Cartoonist. Kliss ul.-- XYliy do they call Dryden the father of ling. prose lloyne Sf- On account of his poetry. ln lf. S. History. Miss Goodwin nicknamed Uswald Hohman Rip Van lX'inkle. ,-X little later in the class she announced the place where the note hooks were to he outlined. U Usu'alcl+ That's an outrage. Miss li.- I suppose it is to you. Rip. Mr. liruinhaugli- lJon't cast your head about the room, l don't need any help. For Those Good, Fresh COmP1imQUfS Of Roasted Peanuts Raber YS Lang Mfg. Co. TQNY'S Kendallville, lnd., U. S. A. Cigars, Candies, Tobaccos U 'I 'I'lf'5 ' TU! -' 'lOl IU! T IDI '7'1l'lI',. f'lCH'-i 'lI1 -T'l1l?F:lUfiTlDl'fE::'lCl -' ll Qili-Dl:EiilDl.:-i..II.l L, -,JUL .u1:. 1lJl Q.-,11,11t 1111, ,1Ll1,s, Jfllgnlljl, JJ., ,111 llll 6 ,ll1Cl2E'tu l'1'is1111e-1'-MY1111 are SL'lllQL'llCi'fl tu lizmg Ivy tht- ut-ck u11til cloud. , ll1'1s1111t-1'f Xmx' juclgc Ill't'1l't yuu striugiug mc? Cl Mr. G11y1111111 t:1Iki11g uf l11su1':111cc- YXYI11-1'c rI111-s tI11- mirlcllc 1112111 cmue in? E XX cuclell ll11'ic-ff XYI11-11 lic clicsf' Xll l,'llI 11I1 ll, t I . . i.- L-.1 111- 1l1'l x'c1'c1'gc lllI1I'l'lL'f fk is -is af wk Dk as - L lc-1111 l'1'z1zt- 111 Histwryf- llc was 11111111-11tz1IIy I1z1lz111cc1I. S- 1 sk 4: if if Q 'llmlmy Iiiiight says I11- is11't fat. just pluuip ciiuugli tu lit- cute. ' PF 51 is 31 PIC P? 7? - 'caucttc liHliL '-tl 1l4111't kiimx' wlictlit-1' ln fm tu L'i11Ci1111z1ti to mx' ff1':111c'l U - . . .H - 5 father s lllllt'1'Zll 111' uint. l uuglit gt-t Il I1:1t wlulc 1 was up there. Q Helaim- lizuiu was playiiig' :1 XYCfllllllQ' 111z11'cl1 111111 Miss XYiII1itc l1ez11'iug it s:1irlg 'llI1z1ts the uuly music I cuulml fz1Cc. E PF YF if :lf PF lil if 1' Kliss Ci.- l'll give yuu just F1 ilily tu get tl1z1t liutc-Iitmk i11. Huttfkn l'.i ll11w z1l111ut the F11111'tl1 uf july? 1XIrl1111 Zim1111-1'111:111f 'l'l1cy 111-rc uualmle to lllSIlQl'L'C.N 5 E '7I1cGood but MAX W E LL 'YS ef E S. K3 E v Compliments of M L. E, BOWMAN, Distributor U I FORT XVAYNE AND KENDALLVILLE, IND. Q U I A 1 MAXWELL I xl if J ,f1l.1' IU 1111 1 . I ILI I 1 I 11 ll ll IU I I H 1 ' Y ri IT lllf'-'7 .1' Y 4 ' 71 ll I1 All ll QLfr1it111 s note,-'l'l1e f1,,1llt1wi11g' is 1111t place-rl in tl1is 11111114 to riclicule 111' 111'1. L s11111't 111 11111' tez1111. llllt t11 slimx' tl1z1t li. H. S. 111111113 111111 tu take 21 deft it is well 21511 x'ict111'y.1 TH,X'l' l21-1iH.1XR'1' G.XMli Listen my cliilclren. 1'ig11t fl'11lll the start. .Xml you Sllllll 11ez11' 1,11 that g'2l11lC with lf1kl1:11't. Twzls f1Ct1113e1' the f11111't11, 111 'I-1 xX'llCl1 lQlkl1z11't 111-guii t1,1 11111 up the sC111'c. V-lwl1L'.X' puntecl Llllfl passed 2111111 111111113 an encl play. 'l'l1c11 lie11flz1l1x'i11e stzirtefl tlic: 11t11e1' XYIIX. lJllXX'll 111'e1' the ht-111 ltlkl1:11't ture .Xncl mzicle six l111i11ts t11 211111 t11 their sc111'c. .lake Shaffer was kiwckecl fm' ll brick sz111111 ,X1111 Casey 112111 1111 eye that 11111141111 like the lllllllll. ljiZl1'l1QS tumluleml 1,1ve1' 11'itl1 11is 11ez1r1 C1'llSl1Cll i11 XX'l1i1e 'l11f1l7X' was rclicvefl uf C1111sir1e1'z111lc skin. XX'11t-11 111111 three t111111g'11t they were alive The iIl1ll1'tC'l' eiicleflv-Fume ze1'11 and 25. Secmifl Cll1Zl1'tL'l' in t11e same 11111 style, lieiirlullville 11111011 up 111 11111- g'1':1111l pile, I I1CQfll1.t 111e11ti1111 this awful rate Because tlie Half 1-nrlcfl Zc1'11 t11 39. Compliments of Newnam Foundry Co. Goodwin's News Agency For BOOKS CANDIES MAGAZINES fl 'H1 1111 ' 'IV' llll' 'TUV 1r1' VI' H11 I U Dfi:1Df Ui:-D13-TIDI'-?lDFi-:lDi-1'-IDI ff-:l 1Y 1.lDf?fZIDY' Q fD'fh Uf - ' Q -4 9 Third fll121l'tG1' we held them down. 6 They only made une touchdown! The quarter went nn in an awful strife Until it ended Zero tu 45. F! Now the last quarter, the hest in the game- They knucked us cold. they run us lame, 5 One grand pass and one mad rush: T' They went through us as through hut mush. -A In this quarter I think I saw D Old Darious Fraze get sucked in the jaw. -less Jennings broke his colar hune. U XYhile Trmnlmlcl stuhhed his toe on a stone. ' Runge let out an awful squeel. XYhen smnefme kicked him on the heel, Q XYhen they were all laid out like a row of sticks. The game ended-Ze-ru and 76l 5 Logic is lngic, it's all the same: A lind of the wonderful Elkhart game. - -Doyne Stmlnan A L? 9 U E .f Compliments of E CENTRAL DRUG M U m THE RICHELIEU STGRE 15 STORE 6 KNIGHT as KAUFMAN ii Geo. J. KAISER 5 D n ,.i Q gr-ggi gm- --47531 jul, ,gg ' , infrz -,LJDI IOL ,IDI -ADI.. DDI ,JDLA -YJUL -JUL. -JB D lDf:L'TlUI:-: g'1UCt'- ll'lI'fE'1. L1lIE..7lDl??lD D 1Uf'-'L' DEDICATION I- S .-XN expression in a -I ll angible way of the ap- Qpr preciation for their loyal support to our class, for their tireless efforts on this Kay Aitch Ess, and for their friendly coun- cil and cncourageinent at all ti1nes,we,the Seniors of l925, do respectfully dedicate this book to Miss Muriel Jennings, our class sponsor. and Mr. John Howerton, our annual super- visor. rl..i.lUl..,.lDl.- 1Ul ' .Lllfill - :IHYL .E. -JUL 'L..inL.. :.IUC4Z.E2'lUIL?? C? Q U l 1 , E? 1 0 I El I, in Q 6 V G Q fl F? Q I gn I I F' ul 'Y1 ur nur' fiona-incf auteur fume from um f 'lDl ms Jncfsautwfqpl IQ D m K'ville is a ine old city Entreated upon every hand Never asking for favors or pity Didn't I just hear the hand? Ah. tis true and what do you expect Letting our foes excell us hy-heck Little hy little we are gaining in score Violentlv fighting on the old hard wood Hour I almost fainted when the score was a tie Least someone would show us he had a good eve Luckily he didn't, but I didn't feel the same Ever again. when good old K. I-I. S. won the game, -- -if ' sy Dv ek sie 4 f. 35 - 1- . ,-Xl Zimmerman in Physics telling how to rind the density of mercury--H Take the square of the hypotenuse and add the current value of the German Mark, subtract the piece of moonshine in Nebraska, and divide by the m number of Kilowatts in the rkustrian mile. This will give the equation of U time three degrees north of Lisbon with the pole horse running in third place. The result will he found in the income tax report Page 3 Column S. U Q n m El Q D u CQMPLIMENTS THE of D RIMMEL CAMPBELL is Co. HAT SHOP mr ml sunt ,sm Ann im, sour- mi :mu ante :ur lux:-any in fd 69 9 in il C' Q F? Q ii 5 1 , l F5 ia 1 Fl KJ Q ii qw 'J U is Li L:ilDf.'i ?'JUl-- HJL , H11 lJL-,i21Cllr, llll IU: Ill! I ll IIJL IU ILM.. Compliments of Specialty Display p Case Co , , , . , ll 1: 1- Il 'Il KH 1 I' 'U IDF' ' 'IDI IDI -IDI--CII' 'NDI-' 'ID I WUI -sur. 'lUf'i nor me E-ann um ' .P 4 U ..- Miss Goodwin- XYhere did lYashington go after he left N. Y.? Oswald H.- He went up the east side of the Hudson to N. J. B 'li Dk PF 92 Pk 41 PF .-Xlmost at the end of Mr. hdllYIl1Ul1'S ,XSSClI'llJly when everything was quiet for once. Guyinonf Faux. you are not as sly as usual today. You had better E he Caretul, I ani a little larger than you. ' lkey ,-Xutenrieth coming into History class several minutes late gives an excellent excuse. The halls were too crowded. v - - - .. - D XX alt Haines to laritz Holzerf Have you learned to do the finale-hop yet Fritz Fritz- No lilll taking' Gym this year. - 44 se Se sk ak sk Miss liattersjohn says she would lik e tu take her Sociology class to the Feelmle Minded home at Fort XYayne sometime. qi Senior- Name the roses in ,'Xfrica. 5 Freshf XYhite rose. red rose, and negroesf' ' Herbert Barnes says that the people in the Torid Zone don't have to work. E They eat the eocoanuts and the pineapples that fall off the trees. 'fi 107 N. Main St. Phone 951-W 9 E Thro 'S Restaurant - P Compliments of E Everything Good to Eat and E Plenty of It N 55 Real Home-Made Pies and PRINCESS 5 Sandwiches of All Kinds N THEATERS 9 REGULAR MEALS D REGULAR LUNCHES . E5 Kendallville, Indiana A mr: um - ,-.-:ima our :cn tm :mi inte im fun' um ima.,--rw 'mag 15155316 FoR Gooo EATS TRY THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT JESSE SHELT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wanted-A Wife, a female that will stay young and look pretty all the time, one that will obey and take orders, must be: A good cook. able to drive a car, able to build a Ere on a cold morning, able to do Washing and ironing, able to darn socks, able to make own dresses. able to patch pants and able to use a broom. Inquire: William Jones, Star Radio Shop, l4Z9 North Riley St.. Kendallville, Ind. Old Clothes Made New, New Colthes Made. Too Is Wholesome Nutritious F E Tailor Your Grocer Has It For You East William Street :lDl' JUL:E3lllf T,E3Oll? Tlf1 ' 'CQLQUUIQ UT ' TIIIIL.: U UlfT 'UL Ul IU I :: 1UC lDl :L , ll. ll l L ILJL JU! LIE 'll IXII ll 11' 'UI ' 111 Nl, llil H IIN' IO- 3111 OTH ' II' , ICI lQicl1111'1l .l1lllCS. entering' 21 tflllklf shop- I 1111111 11111 to take 1115' 1I'lCE1S111'l'- 1111-111s 111111 Illllkii 111e Z1 suit. '1l11il111'-UXY11111 1111 11111 think I 11111. 21 c111111'ac1111'? 'lc -G' if 9' 'lc bk 4: Miss H1111-1 i111111f H111'cly, clcscrilme C1L1l'1ll in 1l1is story 111111 we are 111111' s11lClj'11lg'.H H111-115' XYe1'1- XYcll l1e 1111111 Z1 long' cups 11121110 uf 11111 low shoes or s11n- 11115. his ski11 C111111' 111 his knees so 111111 it left his 11-gs 111111 knees l5I11'1Q'.U lk Miss .xllL'II 1'I.EU 111131111611 Il1l'1L' in ,X11 ClllSSlfuXYL'l1llCl1 1111- you any 11-111- P11 111 11111111111 Il11'lL'?U XY. I.f X11 lXIZliZ1lll.U Miss X111-11- I c1ic1n'1 1hi11k s11,111- is11g111-11 11111 i11 s1'111111l. ii Hu- l3111'li11g'. XYl1L'l1 yllll Zl1'L' 11111151 I 111111 y11111' pi111111'e in lllf' 1l1I1111.i. S111-e 1J11 1211-1111. 111111 s11111ll 11111 111111411 inc feel, ii pg Ralph IIk'1'L11111L'Cll CZH116' 111111 Miss IJZlflf1ZlCli s c111ss l111u one 111-111111. Miss l'.ff- XY11y 111'e you 11111-, lqlllllllyi 111111111- l'1'c 1101-11 Illlliillg' 111 Miss G11111l11'i11. Miss l',g I 11111111 think 111111 is 1111111'11l111'. m. Swogger Son 116 E. Williams Street THE HOME OF THE OLD ORIGINAL CABLE PIANOS Geo. G. Lang Fashionable Tailor Kendallville, Ind. 1 II 11 lil 'I' 1 I 111' W1 fl UI 'TIMTTT I1 izmuti. 5 U A in 1 1 ll 1 in u 1 Kendallville Buggy Co. Manufacturers of Truck Cars. Platforms and Panel Bodies California Tops Tel. 666 XV. Rush St. liendallville, lndiana Albert C. Sprandel Auto Rennish Shop I-lupmobile Sales Service 904 So. Main St. Phone l07 COMPLIMENTS of BERHALTER BROS. Furniture and Undertaking J. C. VANDERBUR MEAT MARKET QUALITY and SERVICE Our Motto Zl9 South Main Street Telephone No. 560-W U 'JOY lIJ. .ff'llflCT,'JClll,I Ill -YfL.JPQ-' llJlT,A.lDILflI,lGf lDYi?lKll 'Cll'..L llllf' ll! I LJ I 1 1 1 ? G I 1 I ,l J I I 1 11,11 11111- ' :HI :W :uf--' mu ll'I' f' ' wi' 111 -111 - S, -1u- 21:10 351111 Miss P111lclaek-i Harolcl will you please rezifl your story? llz11'olrlf l llZlYCl1'lQ got any. Miss P.f Tl1is means another zero for you. You can't stand up very long' on zeros. -luck lf0lllCl'SUllfHNiJIlLt. 'l'l1ey'ye got a hole in them. Miss Pence lin type-writing classy- Class, keep all ticks of the typewriter tog'etl1e1'. I want you to get in the lialait 111 not staying togetlieif' Miss Yztlenti Lin l,z1tin classJf XYalter, what is providence, meaning - Heavenly hotly. XYalter 'llroinlsolcl- lt's the capital uf Rhode Island. 1: s 4: be 111 1: 21 Fred L'l1l- .Xnne. you Cltbllit take art 1lo you? Anne R.f'KNo, why? 17. Lf- You usually clo a pretty g'oocl joli of painting. tmeaning her facel HRIGI-l'l' SAYINGS Ralph lilllfftl' ltelling' story uf lmlack Cath, uXYllCl1 lie was marrieil his wife l11x'e1l animals. XX.llCll Mr. Guymon was askecl if he knew any bright sayings, he Zl.l1SXYCl'6f.l4 I have 1111 lwriglit sayings in my classes. l 1l11 that myself. Investments made in Real Estate early in life through Lewis Georing Real Estate Agency has made possible the fortune of many men, If you wish to Buy, Sell or Trade, call upon us and receive the advice gained through years of Experience in handling Real Estate. Lewis Georing Real Estate Agency Phone Main 10 12012 South Main Street AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY Capital Stock Sl 50,000.00 Loans Money on Household Goods, Automobiles, in Pact Anything of Value, on Monthly Payments Telephone 54 A. R. OTIS, President G, BECKMAN. Secretary I. M. KANN, Vice-President A. M. JACOBS, Treasurer P. E. WHITFORD, Manager 1'l' NU TU! TUV lllf W!1f7'f1l ll'f-Nqllfll' IO' 'VV 'FUI-' 'Ulf lflff-I Orland i Ju Ju J 1 1 1 ll ll Hi il HERFF JONES COMPANY J! Designers and Manufacturers of f- School and Fraternity Jewelry 5. J' 1ND1ANAPoL1s :J U Jewelers to Kendallville High School U U L Il IJ OUR STORE KIMMEL FARMS, Inc. Is Headquarters for Fresh , O Roasted Coffee Jersey Mllk and Cream U We Roast Coffee Daily Its Good For You and Your 3 Kiddies, Too Always F resb-Always Good D Phone 480-J D r Ohlers Grocery L. E. KIMMEL U U U IUC -4 IDF' f :lUl lOl ID 1015, .NJIT , :NN ' 1 H .Uf: . JDK 1Af'Jf.1I1 lIllL-Tilllfi-T' HJ llll HH :Juli-IJ lflhriilllrz. ,illlfle-,IUI , Ill! ' IU! ?gi ll Milli' ID Julius Kann EG? Company Men's and Boys' Apparel Kendallville, Ind. Kuppenheimer Clothes Ambassador Shirts Mallory Hats We Make But One Thing and We Make That Well C A N D Y They come post haste from out' our kitchen to our counter ready for you-fresh and Wholesome. We take special orders for salted nuts of any kind and assorted cream wafers for parties. Light Lunches Our Specialty OLYMPIA CONFECTIGNERY Square Deal Garage SMITH 25 MILLER, Props. 309 South Main St. Official Nash Service Station Expert Automobile Repairing Car Washing a Specialty Also Auto Wrecking DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Compliments of Gawthrop Inn IL T' IUI Ill! ' ,'-'ICH-' :f-,IClI.'li3.lUL:'E,'ll'll lUIf fvlfll 3fC'll. llJl'-7f 'lUli'1U UL., In m JDC 'JClEEIUf.4iiJlJl -.ui 'iuL1,f,,ffJl1f imi Juni. gi ir W ,ini ' mi, -V iutigiizu .. E-.' ii K. H, S. USES EMROE FOOTBALL f EQUIPMENT D 'fl 9 IX-:ir KI. lI.ff I lmvt- slit :mil wzitchcrl you i'o1'l111ti1'sc':1Cli flziy since sclio-ml eiiiiiiin-iiet-il rd :mil I think you :irc tht- prettiest girl licrt' in lit-liclzillvillc High Sclimll. I hzlvc sL'L'11j'4wl1 sitting with it girl I know, st-x crzil tllllvm :mil that is how I clinic to know yfvur Illllllti Sill. if l were you I wotililirt go with those girls, they 5 l1zivcn't Il x'c1'ygiiml 11-piitzitiiiii. flf course you know it isn't any uf my husif ' ness. lrut zinytliiiig In ilu with you 5601115 1111-Cioiis. I llZ11llM'llL'll to hiifl this of yours unil thiiuglit I woulrl write in it. .Xiiswt-r this ztnil lvzivc in thi- 5 girls ilcsk :mil I will gct it from tht-rc. I'I.If.XSlf .XXSXYIQR I LIIIIQIIHXYII to you. Il, Il, E I'. SSI will tell you my nzmic if you zmswvr. I L Q THE TOGGERY u C Style-Plus Clothes 9 Florsheim Shoes, Earl Y5 Wilson Shirts Q a Interwoven Hose Q Home 5 Compliments of ii Kendallville Lumber K, H, HEWITT Company Q Old Established Chiropractor in Noble County 9 Efflfiiifll' t'Of 4LlOL?l'1D IYIUL-T.i-'IU' '?U'? 'JlJ-I LTI ' lU,' TlUl1? 1'll, 'IO ' IDIS f'.Uf 4 -TOP '.JFJlL?E'E'E3f,. U!. DIZ-'THF'-'J 2101759 FOREXVORD ,gf N QRDER to better pre- -L.-ll erve the memories of ' our happy years at K. H. S., in order to record the events of our Senior school year. and to honor our athletes, xve, the Senior class of '25 have published this thirteenth volume of the Kay Aitch Ess. Every effort has been put forth to accomplish this in such a way that it will be a credit to the Seniors of '25, Every member of the Staff has co-operated wonderfully in this work. Lastly, We wish to extend our appreciation to the faculty and the school who have worked hard to make this annual at success. Ql.lUK.lJDk:TZ71I2....: sl. .J- .:.2f1 .li:'fJDCfE.-'3UE.T'T:1lJL.1JDf U. III Il iz: --'rc - fl H I I ll 1. I II u u fl ll I I I rm u El an I-1 'I II ll Ll II in ll 1 IJ U 1 D Kendallville Waterloo Cline Bros. Lumber Co. LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS INTERIOR FINISH AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE Avilla Butler Compliments of Co KLE STUDIO Photographers for 1925 Kay Aitch Ess TC.Fz'1lUl9-4 LJUL1: .lfillrl-f1l'J 'llJI:'lflfll ' -VIUE .gL.1L1l:,--..JClfl.lUl:ljULiJUL....J' DI f NSBA E U X N--K , 1 x-is X Q sg A G. S 45 -4 A X imma ig - fn Y an f' ,X 4?- ' ' -Iii Q ,..a4 X X Sox - xx 0 ip Qu 10' f g X Q X E Mi' 5 5' t gs .-Lg Lg! sf i ,, -,. .-.gfagt g5 ' e- I-: 0 '-Q 526' 't I' 'simel THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YE 00 PEC ISTS WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLGR ENGRAVINGS I PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES CODDER HALFTONES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTON ES N ICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND STATIONERY CZ wQ,,ne5W,W FORT WAYNE ,INDIANA -H -PERSONALSERVICE' GWE WORK III 0219011 f Mr WITH THE TAFF , ' ,--1 'H' mg f .JW . I :. J I F 119 'loilijl I0 dv ulw- ff' . A J f .-' I ffff:Q?QeW ' QM 22 ' 1.-I 1- WL- X. T xllll, fr' iq!!-imf , . ,N li - , .' FL'-L.- -A -I ,t',g, 7,827 M -HM' Mfg. W all Ur. uf 'IN' 'ffg g - ' I lf ',, I ir- ,L on cwqifs., 1 Q I II I Compliments of S. A. ECKHART LUMBER CO. Phone 43 We invite your business, because we have bargains I'IOf to offer. but because We have friendly co-operation. Our savings department Will prove to be a great help when in need of funds at some future date. Campbell '25 Petter, Bankers Palace of Sweets Kendallville's Leading Confectionery Our reputation and success are the results of our long experience in the Confec- tionry Business. Palace of Sweets The Pride of Kendallville Zollman Bro Plumbing, Heatin S Spouting Nokol and Nokol Servic Shop Phone 315-J Residence Phone 789-J 6 S. Y I I IIII III I I 1 I IIIL Il I II Q ii 9 9 it E. E UQU D UEIIl D Dl 1D 'JD U DEEi iJD U D ' Q Q Q 5 F 9 E 5 if B .L Q u H Q T HE STAFF at this place wish 5 0 to thank our advertisers who ' this book a success, because with- out this help, the Kay Aitch Ess . U F could not have been pubhshed. 5 Let us express our appreciation E by patronizing our advertisers. ' E Q 5 9 15 ii ,. E :plus rr In-nu so vom wnna mm- J il 0 U U JU Ul lll U! EIS lD D U U lUl have co-operated in making 5 in E 9 ,u 9 IX 19? I 4 14? 'Y r 1 1: ff . FQ ' 51 1. 1 Il-I e I FW I fr 8 Y I' l o A ' lv.-', uf Y fssf, . 52? :A iwg y f- 5'9 f-. M, !,,' j IM, L: -:' LQ ' 61 : PM : my Il' . 3- -17 if Jiri- - 1?L'f,I,'v!., I - ,D..w9, ,. , g.,,Q1 ggff-Ef'945?f 5 ' I- - '1 - -E ' f-' 53 :'P:Q.ij.i?i:+.f5 f- i A Q may - . ' ' ' 1' L - j' . ' -1- 2- ,- ffiffigi' At y vii i mijll 1. fg,2 ' 5i'9'i3 -I .' A' ' 1. l.?5V -- f 5 ' in A -Igufgw' -3 'G' 'uf' ' '- il fx' V 19 'i'1-Y fa diff -fl! --i 1 P: -1-J w'-f'c,3g,1.T 'f?ffL'fQf , xg ' -T . .vleqf'5fg ,J - i 1 vm ,. - '-gy? 1 EL -1 't 3,17 JI y Ai i.wbE:f:p' ,1- ' T-' -' '4-. '14 7 f!'?'iEAs,:iigg:' ' -.'?3 9f': 54 J V ,, ann' v 'frviff J J 4. I .1 I ,Y 4, gr Vg F-o,l - .., v,F , ' Q Q'Sr1:2 5f 1fff.ff2+ + F 5 H f A1 55- . --gf...-7'?1i1.'?' .A M U' 'Hi ' F L! I Hwy, - rfrf. .,L g-p-1-.Q 41 ,M - L www 'qmi-LL :., y . ,-A3204 '1 ' is YQP23' ' i-iw L iwriiffef -fig? ff - if f-L .' ,i'f15vf' 7 ig. ff z.'f-'Q 1' -' Mei? TW A fi izfilyf 'gi'--fp.iQ1s'5',g,' ' 1ie4. 12?'3 --4 , 1 In ' Mi lug'-7 .' 4?J'1 E ii .,' L ix EN N Q .54 V V 'L . 6i p .h H' '5'g'h ' in 1 .-L: ,- ' -- 4 ' + L r F P1F .3- 1. - 12- -.fi 4 , ,,, , , Yi wif 1 fx- -'mx ' , -'Q 1 f ff fz.i -,j 3f'5f'?iS ...iw 'ff , -'?s:uQa-jfpi ' 4 T 1-334, V it 'i' M' ,T ' 5 'Q ' f' gv ' , ' c. W, . 5 - ',N '- ' Q 'f' iff. 4' 1 1 , .'lf f-.A if ' gruli 'IA 1:-f, E1g:?hf'i'2-ifswffffi -- ' ' .r .372 V L Eerfldiifi rl. - if -1 Spf ?- 3 A Hg 2,,,4 r-f+..1.'f4 . -4 15 M- - 'Q. 't,ffJ' 53 .65 f f 11. W ww 'fb . . 1 f W E L- , -if . fi H. , ,FT Aus- I 2 ' Jrwfiii: ' ' , .ff - Ih 'ii4ragLL45g1I1im f,,f'Q,,A ' 3f5F1 fg.i?-.1A, .-. iv iifafi' 'ig 113 A V 1' ' . '-Qi' 4 3 A f E 'JF 7.-,Lu 1 V '4a,f,f b 'L h ' V i ' j D: W at iv . J ' gy 'I ' .gr 1 V' A '.1Qx!Y 4 F--K' -fs' LT, 5 '- v? weak was Q ,. 'J-F :vi FQ rt: :,,! 'bv N A. Aff ,gl 'I -32' QQ Q xg,-,f, i 'wf'f'f',d4- . . Vi-1-Jmqlgjitg, WETQ' wik- 4 ap: fwsJ?'f'. 'f5 fi'1? L4f3 i 1 , ' rg. ' - f 5, 335. - 'W - , -I 6 '.- . ff' 1-5: . f Andi ' Aff '10 Q 13-, L 'af I, ,I -L: F' f V37-T : .-.- W IQ-L if X r 'fl ' H' '- 'F V X, :D la.. ., 14,-A -L -if-4 '- 1 ' - A- ' A , - -- I-PV fu pi -, -,ws + f .'?2g. , e if . Q f f f?-1 121 i gin, .b-.- . A 2 , 1 Ll, ' .1 i, Mlwl li-I ML .xx 'V I .4 Inf., --X XII. vett :Q Q , -'N' X Yi.. .X at L B V 0:17:5- -ff? 4,.-Er? ff ' 1 .I , .J Y .' , 'wf Q H 4 . . V I. I , 5 'E1l . ., , . W 5 W I h ,P, I ,I-EL, A Q34 Q 1.j I 55+ 1 -1271-4 g R+' 3.12 ' f'5 ' 'i'1-yi ,,+f?'- 7 , 'T W 'L 4 F ' l -. -gf' . 7 ' fb 2- Lt 1, F ' r It H L 1 11 :Ei 1 K - ff f' ' 1 Q' . AU' ' xl i I I LI Q WS! - ULva'E'- l - -F-'Fe' A SilFk I-'1 ' N. r , -'f 'E 4'-'F' r5L'iA'5 ' w -if-.?'ein '- -'1? '-'si' Mi, 4-H 1'WfS H - . G F 5, ,. 1 xi u 9 I1 'il I i 4 Li' 1 i r 21 I in mu 1 .. H,-Zn -I I LBJ 4' qu' , a x 1 'I x ', ' P HSI 115.5 A .Q 2571 -A, ,Q 1. X F . A i5,.,'.1x-is-an 4 ,, JCL mga, F1 f . 1 .,, 15.5. bu ?l H' 3 - 5:37 -W' 2'-9.2 ! f5f'.' '?'frWM'? 55 44- 1- . 4 2- . ..- . J: n I .pg QMA 45 LQ, I A , ,45 g 1'-su Q-r3 F5,E ,, ir 525. 11' :eg-Nfwg.-.1ri1p'4ir,i. :V- an 44 W 4 fgbtitgf H . r '5' am ss., Q 'F VME- fa, f , I'2 I b F- - In ,L '.36,!'y nl' . - '. . -JN, f5zN 4 xl -:L ' i ,ff ?'g .-if.-yj E11 gl!-it '51 s,j ,:., M i . WI 1.1 -11, , Q' I, F -L.,-'-H'n K li- lr ' -- 4':7','E ' '- vv. lrw' ' 1' + ' ' -za gf . 5 'f-: f mfr. - -N L- 4.52.1 f a ff 'fa '11 ls 5'f'3 '-sf'-r- ' -IQ Mi 'JIT-'14 'F f QM - - 1- Q --, , 4, , Nam ' j' v i-I. 'E' 1'Q'Ii'i.EI:'!iL' Tig.: L3 svn ,-', N-1' Q' r 'V 1 . H mf f M ' -L M . .. . - J L ' . 1-Q +L- ' r ,sais-T gIA'11 1-in . If . M Yiwu' ' J' , Q rAffv 'h' ,,Q'.,!k fi I A ll! 3:7321 ufglip - gb .mr H ,-rrf., M, . . A!5,2Q1,ggLarff1-,, , N 1 ' PAV. 4-, -? Q 'A Avi: - 'T lx ,--, 'i A 'Q ' jr, I :rw l , T9' A I 55. hx, -6.4.1.-b5!iQ5'Im,5134,A. V digit-V'! 1 'I AQ ' ' A vm 'I Y ' 1 6 5 AN' I -Jilwimy :hav -.I 21+-i'J ?N'EJJtf 'Vs-'lirmaxi I. T - 4 I ' 'apr YL i Awami? if ti it -nj, SHA A 1 A, . ' '- A' ,'I1 -,V -,-lluwlw sgsix- '11-1-'. '15, flu fr 'I 'rl-A' W- ' f ' I W ' 'I ' 'LL f : f JE-'E AFEL-I J' I I1 4' 'E xt h , IJ, AY., - flap! ' C A V J 'I f ', 'uk' V Fig' 9 'I-tlflj ali -L UW sq:-4 e.,..,,rfTf1 1+ 3' fri' 1 - . ,k -. I I, ',.' 1, . 5 l.m , - X- -P ' - , H V -'a ' -7 ' . F a'- I W, lY'. '-'U l.,,'T .' 'xii' rp, - .J ' G Q, ff- .Qui Y , 1 , ' ' '1' Y. 'max' ve, 1 , 'I' R .E jgrys D bf iigi, M m' ' fm-'. ,?' I, .gm , J En!-fa 5 1 af- A km A ' r 4 - - 1 Q , 'Wifi Q -L ed a f. 9 m in -in K- . in-gg V 1' ' 'r I' 3-' J ' rl lr -w fi-I mf if .ff .121 B 1-V73 ' ll mf ' far 'mi Lt q,, -vi..-Q 3. , . -. .3l3i' 2 5-6.4,,'i? ,5H', args 3' 'A v J 51 ,-s . 4 -w mit- JU.. 'r l . a 35 s ' 2 ' ' k' E Knit N A 'F KE? I P gb 1 PL I' l r an-.Lili is L fi' 1. T 3 ' , 1.43 1... -K VL ur, WI' I A --V 'II , , . -rf. . , 3, .M D, si 15 il, :V an fs ip L- E 5' if '2 ?i1v4Mif' pf' ' ieufj-DI' i'T1ff.iTfh5' u ., f4Q TiI' 1 Q .Sf fl Qi Q' l 'E 21 iuv gbgfr., '??.-fQ1i.g,g,q. 'ff4?ei'3 ' A.. 4, yfzfjgi. '-.3 1 -4,:1 X 'K m., ,g - 4- -lr , M' - , a f . .V1- 5. .ztf',wY.,+r?2S,, ' JI, 74 , yS1v'v6-QLIIJ6' --gk . . Jlxlr' 4,1 .Vb :elf VK., f,J.,.h. ,il 1. , rut' .Qs 11 FA n Y . V'-ffiy ff!sf,'fp,.. '?fx.'.'Vf4' fx ' f1,i5V ,7 .Ms . W X, ..9i ,. :fax Pg,fV4,1VV:d?-gg 3,5151 giggjwfg .1951 ' f' Vw .afps1F'QH--Ee VFW ' ,qv sg . 22 555-. Sf, ' ' - l4ja5,1'ff: 374'.'Qp'f+eN'.724'v fx y 1 Q, 41+ g 1-.gy .LAQQQ1 Lf: Ja' rl'-57 ff- W Jr--'-W wig: 1+:fQ?5.iiVf'114:+.1,ff1+',EffQf542Q6?:',', ww. iq VJ gm. W 4:i?1,,gf'f- mVPf.J',VE'1f aV:.4M'im 653' uw -AL 1+'f,Vr '. ..Vg2fw- , yj5,,kg1'i,fvE:Lf.g'+f,f4-??i,''-...aw-4-..., gl I-4fQ1S5.! 65 .V V,,1g,.'Am4,,w,. - 1 f PM ' 551--H an-fa, V. Hg-1.-V .1 V, ' 'V -5-'VV V 51 .V ,.f,. V' ' ' V f f'.w3f VV Vfl 7 '1.J'x.'x'j ,W Psy, 'VQF I Qffq ' NK 1, ,I-I ' ,Q in-W-' J .-.r M, .,fg..L5'.,m ,dl 1 fra-Lp, JTEIQ-Y if ., 1 l.,SIw 1- , . ,A V .,f,b,,3 -mfg, 1'-ag. , -f ,V+ vw V If-.. V, -'24 -PQ' QV' ' I f 1 ' 15'I W' 'WY' ' 1 ' 'MAJ' ff! t 'f' We ur 1 ,. flk. -gg., '. ' . HI, I I :L.:L ,if QI'-I-',..I 5 'T 1 -hhoi'A'o',-.'!sk'hi:Eh' , , 441-,girl V-'lg' 1-1 . . f-m'Y+'!V .fV.,!V .1 I.-'. , V. MF' Vw, -- -A. an V .- 'V'5Vf41-'WV,i3 14 . V+ ww V- g-Y-V V- VVVV V L 1,5 .V g-ff Q, 'Wi'-j fg'l-' ',v,.Aw e, f- 5' ,15,,qQ4.gsQ. ws1 'q1N,,L,g-Yr-1'gl' .7jVf41,,1v3. 5-r?fi'f,9.'i:'.I'Qf' fit-'ufidw'f65f'-f1 'P 'r' 5 my - 'V-.VEV-w'VJg.4m. Hw4'fff'Vf'Vf: i .. V ,,p +Vi.'- 3' -'WM rid: wi ' as :.f Pp ' vl 1111? V: WQQLLV V ' W1 fu L '- ki- 5-.:' gif: - JI ' 'fi .9-ig,.VVf,4 3,-,W - rg.-tw.,-:.-f 1.41,-.z fp .. .w.:V'w1 1-1:-L wr-.' Vg... . .. -V.. , ,,r.-sv ,. .. -:nw-b 'Ve'ag1 . ' - 1' ',f,':? ff, -iff--,,, 'V I F , mmf. .' 11 ' '-!--4? fig! IV 1 Lp' -'VVY' f -h. ' -Q-'gil 11. - Jw ' ff' L, ' ga' JIU V3.f9fL'fw-Q , 'wih QL 'wlailht .' My -11,'f1,'g- 'VQVHHL KFSE4 ' -- , jig--Ah' ' 1 ' - .-'Z - ,E I: 4 Q-I AiJF'-4i::,n:fPk,g3::'i1Wi3JgL'T:ng!'Igy:QLr'V'-ltr:-ALK, I' 5 -gigs L fvflffvf .V - 1' 'V fynli .I 1, . Lu-.fl-: 3,5 jj' fi f'fSJ ,Y t L' jkplvh fflkq 'kiwsjislt' Jil..-f Mil' J: hi-I Q 4 ,. ' F ,J . V -4-.pq . l H MV-V .. -.fd-I -+L -5' ,.. Vg iv. -W Q. Q V f z' VVQMP. -.V.fwf-M av. -' V'V1mVm V .V +V Vy'sw+,'V A 'V .Vs 1- -ff' -' A dglfrgfwjf I Q11-V' 1gH, H,Z'g1v .,'lJf,3,1?1'j:uxNJTp55f'j''GJ-r , fl eg if f:n,'30i ,- f Q, H , 1 .5-V 'M I i 4 rv x, Jw 1:44 IYVb:'.g-Trim: I,rV, 4 lfyigg-Q I 'Lu' Vi Qqyynv- I. ,HMI -'31 yn- 1 V'- Wyg'1l-'1 ,f-'tklf' 'w Vw' 41135. f.g:l.'j:55f 'Y'- P... ' VV 'Vg' Unp-TV '+I' 1, 1- 'KW V - 'gf-55'-1fj,f1y f.-5:1 'bi ,,L1Fh,!yL!w'l.V2, if -1- Q. .,Q..rb1J fi I if V LP ! frA ' Hug, 1-Savvy v' V Ju' f-:..'l'V.1 ffkn' -My -lf' 7-,LP F' - 1-q ' . I' rqrwf l P' V1 ' V' 'ff V Sv? ' '- ' V-N1 df-iii. - 1'4 ph C.Wjr'?fff1Qw.. '. - ' w..!lf!'.'..yf' V V? E Wy, 3 . INN , 1 . h,! I .v,.,1-.iq -I LY- -J ,V fx NQNJI, ff-YVQVNNLMAVJ V ,A-nba -P Vym I i H.f'0X-ff Q L+' MFMVLEQQ 'nl,,S?.l.1'q'1Wa55,,Q 1CJ' 1.11, fi-3-' ,gggis 'Pj' if 'X' WV - '94 M w if- ' ' wfxwf +v, '1- '-ff'-'V VWV: 1.1-f'ifhg i' 'ga- 'WV 1l'i'W1' V ' 'VM --' -iw. QZL U ' ',iTgQeEL''iwfffgfiffg-.Ci.C15f12V21A5g' V-Jr! J- , Q . img? gL.f5,,zg,'L'- wi. 5.l,-.5315 4 b, V V f3j: L!:Vf. lgjlg. r+a,+4'I.g.?:VV,. .gi4,3i'i' f J , 7-'...,, In V. ,f i,u ,L 'J p. 'LW -p,.d,,ff.'1, 1 lffkiiff K ,JQ ' I -M' N, V. - i,' ll Miata . .4 I -S JW 'sf' .arrfw V' L '.'1L- .IM-3'V-' if V -:,+'1?fV,t.Vr ,. W3-' H. Fr -'W 'Q 2m:'f.f 'gg V if - 1' Pa ' ' 'J' WH 1 'fi' ' .' '-3 'f'1 1 I -'V V 'Q . A QV' 'VV'1f':f- ' fi- -','. . -.V 1 'f 'f 1. if V. F ', ' 5,:gP?7'f+. 3fEg'fH n'g,1i'sf ,iff g:51efT5,'5f! f jgwfaf-L'4t31 ,Fiji if , - l' if ,V '- 119 ,.a.1.r' 125. ml.. QQF. il - 31.32. x If nhul 1. , ,, .1 --+V,-EV :Lf ,QT L Qlfgpgg F'-1' bf, -' .' . 1 RV' HQ, ,'f.aV1'.-iwfa-V,..:V,'..,..V',,..'gV',gg2,,1:V2:g,g.'ffw. srfn ' ' It L :-- 'D 'ia -4'- 5 t- ' ' V xr-V Q , .hui r'1.Qf-in 5 .v 'b I - A' V ,-:'- .' ' 4- .Jr ,igg2J'555ii.gY,'x g,VV,pc52':.'5f-V..5g.j.5fg V.5:..,.:l4y:Qgypgfg3QVfgJ+bfi .4fg,..,r, V ,hh 1- av V V.. i Q- aik Vr' ag mvw'J.,l, ,Q-.lv .QS 'HE -:vftww L.. A713-If Vi .3 'L .N VY' nh 'I if N b .fiw 53532-3283555 'VFf.DmF1l5'?fffSf:Z .,',LPJ :? :.fL'iff'5. .fmf-v'1f'?5f 'V'.F'?f,?fLV L' f Vdfffi-fi 3 -V .- ny, WWF, Lt- 3,1 f ,. , TA qi, .1 vm y.A.,,v1,,xr.5l Us-1:1 QV,-2: A .5V..,!,wi,-- .,Aw,fiu. 1: bail Viy,-QLPQTAQ 1.9.- VEq.wf,i,.',mx.g'x SK 7. L Vi-5.'1?,Q,g1q7'! 4, rvii, J., H 1 If-. 1hS5,.,k' Pflgl . ,-,. 'Li-A,V srvwv h, 1 F 4: 4..-H V V1Vf41.1'.i f 1- .Vi sy ,I g 'Wil' V112 ' N-..,.w!kif!1i in -L-ll VN LIKLWM ' irq' t ,il , .xr I , 4- V ,, :.V-, A ,, 'gf .-ffL .'V'32..-hizV..,i 5' F-4, Tgg5.gL'f.f 5Tj'fj?,a'V jVf'-615+ ' OWS! 'P f' W I -139 '43 ' X-..,4rfff'.'lC' L 'e, VN.-.-T 'Vq,,fy-ll iff 1 ful 'Q !',. 'Z 'L 1 ' .qsy 'SL ififj' JSXL1 U' , , fV1vvmrxstQf'v,,.b.v:lAT-xi ,I-.v 4,-l -. pn QL, V, ,, 'jf-V,.ir4J-1 Y L ,J. 1 ,X . 'Q' 'N Q. 'b,','qx 5 'i l 5,4 Aff,-Kfe,. L1-. f,f:!'f',, rg ,--v g3l- ,.V L' ...' V 'v'. -'tu' .. 2- ....?:?'fpvfa-,.r'f'3f 1Y.'-ffm.-'f2..' V. .Alf ?'?i'11 --g,,.g,. 3-'L 5.21 'i ,g. . Q.. 1 xy ,Nil ,. Hu. . , -,Kg . . . !,,.. 'kg ' ' ,'3f'5'r.-.Vr. ..'f f'Q,V:' 'Lf,Q ..,-.Vw-'gi' 3 'g,g-xp A-Vg, ' - I ' gr-pl' V -'W VJ 'M n-V--- '.f+P42wrVfff V-VV + V- V V V 'fm 1V+f:.f'f.: fu W yiifwr 5- V . 2' .ww iii?-QQ,gg51'i'f'T.+EV'!1i..gg7e.,. V115-ffllitfif,-,,gsi'!5iQ,fV ..5,7i.4QV'f,,fg,g4' 'Egg ,i2 54'f i'f I-W5 3557455 gi. I 2ifSjfFJifLi,i'g rVT- E5,w 'A 'bl ' J ' 2- A J'1'3'+. t ,F+.S.1s,:1 .'if'NiL--f.wJQ1fvQa,q,3,.if24 2.1 -Q. mm. 'if ' .- '1 l'2.. ' 'J-V'lf ,1 tbl' 5'7ug '7 '5x'x ' frif V . vi 1 -I -, 'JIQNQ if 1J5fQkf.i, A 'Q5'ifP',E54iJ'L 21,4-' I '-Vf- 111158 uf: .' m bf 1,-i Hu Vw, Q 334 47,15 9' 'M Vw +2 5. .Va f-fm 111121. -WV Q w -V V H V . ' QV Ve. VV gk-',iK.11u:'gijYr:.-,ri-- 04. ugl.v5'r V is hh .fig I QQ '.. 24555 '. ,J 'atrgwkv lf .gil 'I'1.s:Vz,a.Vqgg Lgglz' EV ffl V!2'vj:f .,3S-1?21'-Q'ifilL,,5:f2Q-Q yes .gf V-v5f..' -.qt-H-f'f?gi3..,7 f 'Mfg-'f'-f iiffiififx 'ii ,3.235f'ff X 'nga A'fL':-.f'L'l:Q'M 1-V'!:--.QL f rwfr N , 1 A1 l'IwV ' 'A-.QM ' V. m 'fat'-.-ff?' M34 . .455.'ff':fwa' ,'f'1+1l. 'f'fl ?f-W? H. ' luivvf fa. lf' tL2x,'-- ,.I,gwV'T,.p+4.vQrv4ff,5 a ,gt ' mfg! :Mi-Vi n r,-- .a ,vrdffm wg, 'br -'vfiifignqyfffqgng - 1+'.',.'-pid! V-s.- f..,,,f,'V54i7' ,' 'fVfi:,,. M'Vf.:+a Q Va V. H-V.'.f-V-aVf.1,w-V.-.-4 11... : ,,, 5'5..f,w7 5..?.,,g ,- ' 1,551 wl 'ijfkim ijt' jhQ,L !i'1 iQ'I'Nt-I A-uLWlg.QRtgi -JEL' 1 ngll' Y! 'LA'. ini, ,X I .54 Q --'V'5ffan2'..f.' ,.-11. V.-E... .33 ,A A., V1 , S. g.q'F--q- X, I 3 '-l'f4l'Hsv 9 ?f'QiT '-'r33?f Q52-' M, ,.-Lk: ,I-Jv'L f 1-.1,, ,L f , Var- I,- 4 ,.1r...'aLm U, V-L. '?'f.'f'V1nV5VV'f'2l' 5 ,Ann V '-V 2 Lfi : :ix E ' VW- +1r1rpg.g.Q,H , ' K l4Fff9.Vf,a Hui: tA:q5Pg..2i'g,iI,.a' :i',Qf?fugl JEL Mel .'i3L- M: .gi :if lir ','1 fl I' V ., ,Pr Ns? ' V .. .N .WAS g i qfaigk 4'?ai.J'f ,V ' :'Fgs9'f. 4 I .:.. V V ,-suis: fa A , flluf . ' i,n'k,34k .g,, Jw ,L ,IF ' A L .f I? ...iw 1 Qui' Y! .xy T . I. 'Jig 5 ry t1 V .ZA Mem xv um! L Haw 51. fdifh? li 'V rag: 1 Vi- 5' , e :fy if . A' iff, .,.gJi V-'Hug gb llbui' V F' -'?'?q,:I?g- ., ,g .,-if-V 1 . '55-'fLE'f' ' , V, 'iii 55. . Lok-At ' , . ' ol Q -.QLWVEEV as 1 '- -if . h ' J.. A. 'I . .- . - , . 'W J Mfg.- gg: - 'I 1: T' n ' lifl 'ill ' 'FII DI,?Q 7111! ' ,f 'Liif' ID- 'iiE.lDf: 'inriififf' ,':1U 'lT5JUfllilllQ 'JUE -6g:,i,,,.-1 t 3 g. I U 13 5. U n 51 in IJ F: u ci fi l? ii Q E If ff' fi 5 ii E1 B ii ch UC' JU! '51Ul:1-4JDL9-l.IC1C.T--llJf:---'1Ul.:,-JCI?-QIDI.-:-ID:iJUli-ilDKl.I41DCl:iUl....'i-ID f wg. i,:, I. ,1.FfL,5' N, X 'f A . u is x x ,lu Nur-, lk F. f .Iv I ' 111. 'h 'L91 ., -, , U. NI I' '.v f an ' J .Ki w 0 il. It J ' 'Iv I. , -41' Jil, JW' 6 hd 'i l 1. .J J.. 3 ,, o ,. L, , J'- , U, -.nr 9'2 IA n ' is .Ll -I. 'L91 ., -, , U. NI I' '.v f an ' J .Ki w 0 il. It J ' 'Iv I. , -41' Jil, JW' 6 hd 'i l 1. .J J.. 3 ,, o ,. L, , J'- , U, -.nr 9'2 IA n ' is .Ll -I. ' 'WV Zf v ' V ,rrfgf q . ' , N .fmxg x ' , 3 V V ,f,-ng ' 44, - 1 V 'I fggl 'q1 w . ' A' 1' fl' ' :I,.x,',. .T ' Z .,,-'a' - ? 94 ,-1, Q, :Y WNV? Y, , . . H ,. wg , . ,. ...,,,-,,,.,,,..,,l, .,-...I-wr, , 4. .,,1,m'f,-f,-. A ,- , A. A - f .4 M 4 2 -w 'W -f 'I: Sf 'P-ff 5 'x ' WYMQ ff f-may --4. -fg.5+g.:,:.45H:i'v:'f' -K '2vi2f1f.f2.i...g 3 , . ' jf . ' 'Q' ' Z W, f 1'1 - Y 'xzxkxfi Jfffglf JL . :'h'.f ' Vw .f 5 ' I '- 'f . W2 43 N ' V Jef U I-.. '. I fJMMw,WwM.w- x Ay xg I 51f ?1N Je f In .kiky hw .' ' Fig'-'bm' , ',fQn-in 'F' f 'Z fi'-NH. , J' J be' mx Jghggkrpxks ff Waxjjm' A . :r:P'br Ti? x. 'Z' 'r . :L 51' -fill M,m.,:N7 - 131111515-,' .A . va 3,-1 ffl U kv? K 2 I L' W 5 1 3, 4 - -.lg ' -6 I ,LI . A . .l l ,' 1 1,2 ., 4,,' 14- V1 - 'nv rn y n X13 Inf: J ' .jk -- 1 . . 1 , - qwllj,,,,1 A p. -11... V. . J-, r, ' xl Q, l- . - -' X ,V ' Af- . Ai U -'f . ,, T .fi .gb Q- feng v' -S, - ff 455- Qs -3 I .22 y w ' '31 ' ., '.. 1-f' ,. M , 4.,,iQ'1?v ngsiz' Qs 64,52 Amiwgipmi gp , A if Qt' 'gif' g-, g 7 ,, , 5' A59 sk K' ..,,.,,.-,.., .... . ,. , . iw.,-Q, , , x, f S W 'ff' 'fb W 1 '- 1: Q.-vlwfaww. f K . it 3. - i' .-.Qi. J'Q'..1x 11- . an f N ' - x h L M.!.? ', H C ff -'--T' A' -. 4- ' +4 nf if N A, 1 Q 1 .5.5135-if1,5fq, 'Ri 4 W Q -1 Y' ' 1 1' N ' K' Q' -. 'Q ' , ,'Qf'i.EE.' N ' -, -1 5, .iyfgafyji fvkfw. Q' -Vw .:..ew.. . -- .4 .mm mgmw-1 1,1- A , ..-.,--.I,J',., - -Y i 4. . H, , f, s ,',.',Q?.','1W15-'v.j4k 'x 3g,y,,-.5 ,1L:'fjf3gf'y 4. Q' .41-QQ' 2. if ' W 'rf' f' JAM 'Q me W. xv -.,i,A,.gJ.- , yu- W 4- I yi-.,l,?!n.:1d-.tL.J3 'f' ' . ',' - f i- mf.-,.A.,' ,,-.F-,V 44 . 15, -4.. ' gb Q 2 .1 gw75'--4g'Lj.,fL'. l f' H l 5 l . sl Y ' Huw? 1' KWlf:':'1 2' 'Q .sv X ,H AI L rx X. , Av' 1' ,yr 11 N if ' 1 1 . K Il? I I X Xi 1' 'fill li ' , Y 'V P- '-lj? 'q7,mQs rl, V . ' ' aff - HAQMR g ay 1 K 1 , v qw fx ' f, rw Ffh 4 FX Q . ..f'1'-.I-ff --. Q X' 'WP 4 -. K' f' Nj-ljff' 3,1 v gf--Id 2 'ei ff 4 ff . AA , -A' ' H 1' V, u, ,.., ., l 'Q N' -Ftiwrx-1.-nl' V RF. .., yn iw 6 fblgi j ','. 1 , H W wi 9 xl 'ww .,P- -f '51 V' '92 . . P ' 4 2' 2 Wx! i Xxx' fr' K ! ' ' ymif 'Q , X! i Q Wrf.Nf4v M X M Xf'!+N'!0XV L' va , Q 1' Q , . 5 Q fWWmfwmmWwWQ fs-Q-.Q '15 Q- ? iqkffim as ja aww .WW .X ia- a-HQ .. . . wxm .feb F 5 4 . N ' K . . ' 1' ' W XXXXXXXXX .. ,.s .,- .. ,. , ,KI .. .f '. .s- f at .4 i.,.f4g.., ' wwf f3,,,4,. .,,' 1 'xA,4 .5 . J X ,H -' p- . 1 m ,-xH u 1 5 . . QQww.WQwAWQWQpmpH - . f f'-N ff Ms ..N Q + as-9+ -5 Q.A' if + 459 Q- as sf f ' f , 4 4 4 5 Q .. , . v ??f 1fff f.4vy f M 15 X ii . . v- f 1 ...,. f . f K f 'Q . , xy, uf 'X ,v . ,, w ., 1, Y, 1 , , 4, 1 ,-,,v,e.,, . -I .I 1 ' J,-' ,l X VK V ' ' ' - 5-.' rf M R' 'Q Rx-,- ' - V. U ,g 21 i .Z , ',Lj,,l1f., '-if' M , Ax -' ,f . 9 ',.. . L ,, .A ' ' 'V I - 'W , ,A f' . 'L . N ' :I-,jg ff :4jrA'I:?Q4 J '1 6 ' fx. i' ? f' 74 is w e Q ixiff xi. I lEfA.i. 'rmkfl ff ' ' .-am. ..-M - fm + , -f?c'..'.-vm .P TfffficPxffffbmir. if '-1 Z,X l J .J -Q. x JL QM , Xia:-KP! T 1 Q J, 1 K Suzi: ' RNS .ll T67 ' . W W W1 'r .f J 1 f 4 x E : j 5 its Y fl H112 , , Y , , . ZX 1 uv' an 'y ' in V Q-f ' J U59 ,of Jlmrulig Ll VI' I I H I. .CJ I ll l D m U 0 U D D m U:l HU-U-H . . B 5 E 8 Q Q Q H Q B U, g ., Q E .- E ' Q Q BOARD OF EDUCATION Q E V. E. Canode M. J. Ogden S. A. Eckhart B President Secretary Treasurer r Q E E 5 Q Q Q O 5 a Q E i U 5 an D D l U U U ll Dll l1U l lHU I 1 W , ui 1 II fy' y ul J V Li Y LI ll I ll Q Q Ci A l.l I! I. nl F1 nw lf yn H M ' I pl ll lil T1 f I? I 1 w x 1 1 H. BI. llixwu, Slqu-1'i11tc111lc111 Illlllllllll L ulxclsltx' 1'P1llv--X, ll. L1-lllmlfm l.lllXL'l'NlIYfIUl'7 .X. KI. uQ'IIL'k'L'll is lllllfllillg tw the miml, It spruulf thu Iwlllltirnllx ilU2lQL'5 illwlmzulf' I.. S. lzflllllllllllfll. lllillfillill 'lc-rw Hzmutc Stats Xllfllllll, l'?lf-.X. IZ. full mu UI 3 4 llllllill L'11ix'c1'fit5'. fum -s ' 'll 'l.. 'I e hath Il lIlt'I'1'j' gmnl unlrllillg fm ull. fulh XYIMWL- trail pau luafing H11 IIHXYF. v fl ll I V I 051' . wp IE? . .cf , if H. I I wlln A. N -V ,U IJ' ' ful ful! 1'-if E' W V1 ., s 'L la' 4' DI ' -' IUL' VZTIJFIFTST ..1DL.'E'ffJDli?2'-zfllllr-flUC---:IDF--i1D1+'4Jl'1f?'?::'1Uff E'?lEll'f UL 'JU Ufp , .-- H C' Q ii FACULTY L. V.. Q Bessie Powers Mable Clare Katterjohn 9 Butler College A. B. 1908 Indiana University A. B. 1921 C, University of Tennesee 1912 Chicago U111VC1'S11Y 1923 E Columbia University 1920 Botany and E111-111511 ' Latin U K5 U . . cfil'?'ii1i'er.i?Ci301iC'ig21 Vivian G- G111T1e ,, u c. N. s. P. E. John Howertou Teachers College Q ' Physical Education '23 Purdue University B. S. '14 Indianapolis, Indiana ' . Iowa University Physics and Mathematics Physiology and Q Physical Education '24 Domestic Science Q ' Physical Training Q 6 Doris XVilhite Oberlin Conservatory Music - - . - 6 Public School Music Degree ,hialgaiet Beckman .. f- Indiana State Normal 1923 11111131151 U111Vf'1'511Y B- S- 1924 Q Columbia University 192-1 Domestic Science N Music 0 E X1'alter Pring L. S. Brumbaugh O. O. Guymon gf Indiana State Normal Indiana State Normal Indiana University Muncie, Ind., A, B. 1923 A, B. 1917 Commercial U Bookkeeping and Columbia University Physical Training Q Mathematics '22, '23, '24 E Mathematics if 1? . . is Opal Pence Muriel Jennings Indiana State Normal A. B. 1923 Indiana University A. B. 1922 U Commerce, English and Geography English 6 ii Anna Valenti Earl 1. Minch Laura Goodwin 9 Notre Dame of Maryland 1Vestern State Normal Indiana University A. B. 1911 U Baltimore. Md., A. B. 1905 Kalamazoo, Mich., 191-1 Chicago University 1919 -Q ' Latin and French Manual Arts Columbia University 1924 D History fi' . - . 5 Marion C. Allen Edith Paddack Q Pratt Inst., New York Indiana University A. B, 1913 Q Academy Fine Arts, Chicago English 5 Art P 5 5 .4 .- - Er, :nuns ina.-.LJnu: mi mu uma lDl' lD! U 'ID5L:!D D 'lU Ul E jUi ' JH I Lll Al I x 41 ln Ili ll L1 . A X. .f 2 JU' T WUI 'fl' wll .ll' H fl: I' X . I lil ll' n tn u , 'ip U ix ,U llli il'l' ' lil' 'illt III' Ill ,QF 'UQ' HUARIJ MF CUNTRCDI. Faculty Members Student Members ljoyne Stroman tPres. Senior Class, Editor in Chiefj Mr. lirumbaugh. lfhairman and Treasurerj Miss Yalenti, iSecretaryJ Marlin Knight ll-Business Managerj Miss Paddack Margaret Stewart lRep. of Girlsj Mr. Guymon Linford Failor lRep. of Boys.J Mr. Howerton The Board of Control consists of nine members: The Principal and four teachers chosen by the Principal: the president of the Senior Class. the Business Manager of the Annual. and two students. a boy and a girl chosen by the student body to represent respectively. the boys and the girls of the High School. The purpose of the Board of Control is to take care of the finances of the High School. All matters taken up by the Board have been very success- fully handled. Too much credit cannot be given them for their work this year. Much credit also. is due Mr. Liruinbangh, upon whom the responsibility of the management of the tournament li placed. ll ll 'U' lf'lf 'NIUI Hll '4lUI 'w1l'll i 7FJV'f H1 'lI'll 'lfll 'lfH'7f2fl llfli.. BEET! in ll l K . ll ll ll Il I 1 Fl U ll l'1 U Ei 6 Lo ci rl D xi tm ii H K A Q4 Vai- af K Z ? RWWU 66327 In 676 . 545' Q4-n deff Art' 4 A ,Q.,..J. cf' ficuzzfxf Zffrikf, , M? . A M. C,,.,,wCa,Zwf-4. 74'7 Zfgmfwf 1. fkfft 1 may X ZWWW dF V gfywwa ffwa W 'Qc-if gfi64 '7,L44,7 f 77? mu 6 L 'ZZM7 Kia, fwwisaf SJW ' Filfl'-i ZA4 mil Cfafdwwunfi 7 wg! X154 in fa 617401 WWZMY Add' VQQZKCZPQ B,-1,4 pzadfaxf Q' .gg 7 . QLLEIOLl!Ula?-...:. .lUl JDl3EC1l:l-JDL DI.-1:1DLS:h:JUlf:T-WUI'-4-JUL'-lilDIL-'Nil-iJD 'Q ii 9 rl ,L 1 . f is 1 ll? Y 5 n 9 Q if QPH1Nm f 'I ' ' s'1i'J:' 1,1 1' xf Q . . X F N, : - K V V'Y,, , r 4, .3 - 'Q H I- X ' V51 Y I w N N- 'mi Y 'Y x '9 Q-' - A Q ' -, - - -V ' f' 5:1 .- Q, :gi , 5.5 W, 5 'V - .. U 'y 1 J - A'-M1 y f' D ' M wx N ns V 1 J- if - . ' , ,,, ' ,xi ' ' 'Y , Q. inf z . 4 ,-rv . T :TN Q I V -5- fiv Q' ' W- , , f '- a T14 W-f U 1' - - Q J- 'K ' 7 ' W 6 Y if U 'V - ig-:A .Is ,fir 1 PU ,1 vm Ag ' F.. QB, A y- 9 ', V- ,.,.. .v fm., 5 '- . ' , '-J , - 'A 'i - '52 P M - .H A 5 A , .1 - ff A -if ' u ' 7,0 4,1 . , ,,,' 1 . 5-,.,.,1e -. L - :J t ' ,iw , , 'QANX ff X pw moms ' 2 ? .N-rw fiisgygzf' tm V --1 'f' E1 -' f WT MM QUE: 33,9 Q , WA-f ,H ,. - .sg YH' if 4 , Q f , N S D ,-'cm 'Hex ', V V . ' 'N .A ix 5 F 3 -- - Y - 'iw F733 -.v ' ff - .- 'M 6 N P. V Tl L :..:'1YT,-5:15- Q - ' .2 -1 Q : ,,,x, A, 1 ,M T: .. 3 ,, V0 Q. K V . Q U 65 .V vw :II 5. , .4,. , 5 U , AI. , -tAXQQ uf Fill x - I J'u:.T,KlJi ,,, U . ' fw- gf , ,., J 2 4 . 9 xl ' ,NMQ f it F ,554 V,,. ,x Q-A V . , Q f .. A aaa , 5'fi lf. .1 ., . ' 5 I 'Q Xs 'N :af 'fa 'A U Jig U1 ff. A' '51 ' M, A Q 55:3raq4,.,, 5 ' ? X e S 'R ' 52' 'f A ' HRS' PWOD 1 ' Kiwi: ' M 1 -1' V LE'ff S u '- S' A we ' W A A '- S. W, f ' . ' -3 as f Q ' 'A ,'wmmmr,f1f ' Tolxlh ' MAC, . ' X I Q- r X n A' U H L 15 in 4 lj wi, LA K if -, . - . W - sw ' 'W la' N4 - V . W. 1 3221, Q 1 ' - I ,. ' jg. Y- N f xg U A X ' F' 'lk VX 'U ' i 4 .'- If X. A1-M ,. M ' . . 1. . . 3 , , I 'ls f ' , A K k W 1 ,j Q lv LT... ,L 1 W , , X vm I ' lf N - ' W n., - Q ' 1 1, . . , . ,,.....1L9 6 t Vg rg' Q x,-. - K . 2.3 - , 'ffl 3 k V ' NX! 6 I W- we A ,... M M- ,v I.. ,M . Al f' Q gi. Q! NNW ,. 7 I ' . ECW, W' UD f Hannon? Howe!-A rnrsimmffxwrnu lEF?5 Q u M Q N D1-+401 IDL Yxur- funn :un :nn- -mn um sm nm IDL mn, :mr salsa-15 Ul.:.?.LJUL'-fL, 'JflI Jlll 'LI KH lljl HH HX: NH- I I :uf rn- IU' Hp: v I. fd U 1 U fi fx X .HI IIN 2. A 41' WKX fv K ip f 1,5 EF , cffbi ,. fl T ,--' ' I U fd spew umr iq 90 MI P D ' N PER HOUR v DQ ' 'v A . YL , -- ' . ' - ' ' 'nz L 1, V 1-1 D 1: I 4, !,' f-xf I P 1 I ' sf' ' H f V Q . - kv-1 I1 1 Y 'V uv 5? M '- U VN X .iLi? 4 Q-QL. 9 Q 4 . in 0 fi Q Svninm Q IJ ll KI I 1 l I I 1 I ll! lf! li ll , I .1 M .I U w U ii ll :I IJ ll U 5 TTUl'f?lUllT5iUI l.44lJl' 1lTl IU! Ifll NIU' EH! QU! IUC' ' HJ! TUV -HTF i lf'l ! U U U l!lIll D ll U ll U D B2lE .u Q fl! Q E Q SENIOR OFFICERS 6 President ---- Doyne Stromun Vice President - Glenn Patterson g Secretary - Catherine Newnam E Treasurer Roberta Johnson Yell Leader - - Paul Miller i Sponsor - Miss Jennings Q E 6 .- 9 Q Q 5 Class Colors Old Rose and Silver Class Flower Sweet Pea Class Motto Speech is Silver. Silence is Gold hD B?D l D El lUlB Ul m U D D-l l ..- D D , Q - lt,11'z111t 111c thc Upon wurlml wlicrc tcm- Kl U Ul.--5-.lULii:JUl.i-ClL 1EJ! DL-- .DLfgZlIJK'- ' lC!VT'JClIL' fID!fi :1DlT'1lDf -'i E3 Ei if! , - 51 2 1 . Q Xvlfgllllfl .XllJ1'ig'l1t E3 G. R. 23. 24, 25, Sec. 25 Stull 9 HE ltwc lit-1' fm' hui' smile-licr limk X 9 -lit-1' way uf slit-akiiig' g'c11tly. , fa o '1 9 E 1 Olaml .Xl1It'l'l1'L'lIll ,, U Hi Y 25. Glu' Cl11lm2-l. d Ulliglity like I1 Ruse. 5 1.. 3 il , l.. U U Luellzi llziuuilc ' . Tl1e1'1- is Il g'Zil'flQl1 iii her fact- if XYllC1'C imscs Zlllll wliitc lilics lwliimiif 5 i C1 9 ti U Erich lilulim Q Iwill nut XYZlSIL'fllIlQl11lllltlllllifl E fl FJ 0111121 l'51'c1111c1' Glue Club 22, 23, 2-l, 25. .X11rl1llm112-l. Q A pests lmluwf' . g E' cm U 5 U f l 1 1 I D Jl.L,ifflUl -ilDL:i?.lUl E-':1OlQLUL 1L1Ei.?JlJI , JU! .- JC1l.Eg1'lllll . ,, lUl.rl.'.iCll...,.. 'JCllriiflOll'i1 1 V I I I I. I J I1 IJ I 4 Q Q Ci rn U J Cl U I ffl Di- -C Dl 1UL....lCl.. Oma Dainaml -lunior Play 24. G. R. 23, 24, 25. Her heart was other where. Marjurie Emerson Glee Club 22. 23. All that in wmnan is adored In thy dear self we ind. Gewrgia Emrick G. R. 2.3. 24. 25. .'Xl1ill1lJO11 24. lu all my spirit is no ripple of uu- rest. Liiifcml Failur . v .- - -lr. H1 X 22, 23. H1 X 24, 23, Pres. 23. Glee Cluh 24. Buarcl uf Control 24. '- Tis time tw leave the lmoks in dust. Luuise Fieilemzm G. R. 24, 25. :Xuduhcm 22, 23. And true she is. as she hath proved ' herself. JUl1f'1UF :-'lUL?l'fJI5::1Dtr-.... mrrl finr-if'Jn:-f'f.1uL-.1- DL . .ion -::1DL..vvJULlJ1 ml... 'I-'1 UL:1JDL-1? :JUL ith IHA lil K-I'II ,Un 11- ,U ful ll I Ll U Alice Furml I.:111g1w1' is nut in ytvlll' lu-:u't. 4 r. I. I U M:11'g'zu'ct 1:1'ZlllCL' U Glcc- Clulm 22, G, R. 23. 24. 25, H B, 24. L1 A'XYilflzmflfzwmylu-:u'tl1:1tl11':111g1-11.' ii Geuava ilcttingf D Glu- Club 22. 43, IQ. 23, 24, 25, .Xu- mlulmu 23. rl lic tu U4 vu-1' llwu- zu tlwu wilwt ' then. ll I U Qllve hlzmt G, R, 23, 24. 25. 'l'1'L-21425, AXl11l11lm11 U 25, 24. Ulm- Club 22. 23. UvXYt'Z'lkllL'hS if nut in Ylflll' w1ml. 5? 5 f. Jeannette fmku G. R. 23, 24. 25, -lllnim' Vlzu' 24 rl 2 . - . ,. ' r' Lzlcc LIUIV25. 24. 29. 5tllH. She is the flz11'li11gU1'111y 4lC2l1't.U '3 fi fi' 5 1 IT' :7Uf fDfiflIJf 1l1 nm .uf vu'- ll '1 'll iz! lfll 1 'Hll Hlfffflfjffi H3 lwffbh A f n,.'T.T.iu'f, L F- P1-lil! ' V. ' . -1 f no ig?-'fqrli V., 4 LE , 'al 'VU - -.1-'x 71'f fi' g i'1,v7mA xl ' 1 il q xx-,tg ,, ,Q ,. -' ' 'Q F' . 51 ,E-'L-1 , r .f5H11 ? . ',f' ' -:QM H uv 'Li - A Wvgwl T. y,n.' j.., 'Q' 5-' J', ' V 1,5 . M.. Y x ' v A . A , 1' Y .gy l'V 1' 'jf,iU W.. - T'q 9: I.f.lI:! ,-41 .Iv In 1 F - 1 r U T ' -f 0-linf. ' X l tun- Url-lDLL:1ggfijnr':ZflDL'::'ElfN ' 'USF IDF WUC' 'IDF - g1lDE1'f-'HDI 'IGI' 41Dl' iD Q I3 Q D l Q 1 Wai D F? EJ F? 9 Cl Q tl Rall U U I XYQI IJ ll Fl lil l l ' ' l I 1 liver l n ter Haines Su much 0116 1112111 can rlo. That rlues both act and lil'lUXY.N ctt Haynes Hi Y 23. jr. Hi Y 22. K, Club. H. li. 24, 25. A 111a11's place in the ranks of men I'cl till. -lflllll Henry jr. Hi Y 21, 22. Pres. 22. H1 Y 23, 24, 25. Pres. 24. -Ir, Play 24. B. B. 25, 24, 25. Capt. 25. Fontball 25. Track 23, 24, 25. K. Club. Stall. I etmmp to cu11q11e1'. 111 HC1'Cllll6C1l Hi Y 22, 23. Frmtball 24. I am the Captain uf my soul. lflCll lbrie jr. Hi Y 22. 25. Hi Y 24, 25. Drum Corps 22, 23, 24. Rzuliu Club 22, 23, 24. Glee Club 24 I st1'ux'c with none, for 110116 was 11'o1'tl1 my strife. V li IH gf JDf'i- itll 'gnu' '49IllJl'-I-lalk:..2'JLlLLL:JlJl. ,-- llll - f-IDI'-31131:-ilUf': ILO? zJDf.iT.JUL O D 9 U H lQfllJCl'tZl hlolmsml 6 G. R. 23. 24, 25. .Xmlulmn 25, 24. V Glee Club 25. I happy am. Q ,Ivy is my I1ZllTl0,H Sf! He-len Keller U V, - ' U. R. 23. 24, 25. XYith Such a comrade: such il frif-mi Q I fain xwmlcl walk till jimrm-y's cmlf 5 .Xriel Kizel' 5 ,li-. Hi Y 22. 35. Hi Y24, 25. set-.25 Staff. 6 I would not shirk the task or scorn the fight. Q Klarliu Knight 9 Glcc- Club 24. 25. Octettc 25. Drum Lbiqms 23. hlr. Hi Y 22. 23. Hi Y 5 24, 25. Staff. Bus. Mgr. -I 1'. Play 24. i Futithall 22, 23. 24. K. Cluh 25. Q Did he XYlll5l'DC1'?i 'F IZIITICS Martin Q ij Hi Y 22, 25. Track 25, .Xucluhmi 22. , 2 I have not winced or cried ziluuclf' I Q i Q 6 J lElI fn ...I 1 . HJ' , ILIHT' 1 Ill! IL. Zlh , JUL .E-1072 'H IVV - ' Ulf , gi'Cllf.l?UUL:ET5JU.,ii:lOL:l L r, U l n I 1 U l . , I :J L! e I Selma Mertz i T Audubon 23. 24. l l 4 XYould I were steadfast as thou art. W ,. if rl .l , ns U li Helen Mortixnore 'n I I cz i XYe loved you tor your loymg ways. And just lvecause we loved them so. EF b Q Q9 U Richard Myers L U .. .. Q lr. Play. btaht. , 'lln spite of all the learned have said fr V I still my old opinion keep. Q fu E Catherine Newnam G. R. 22. 2-l. 25. Pres. 24, 25. Treas. W wg U P' - Audubon 22, 23. Glee Club 21, 25. X gp Orchestra 23. 25. lj S-he knew not those sweet words she l spake. ,. Y' Y .. D Kor knew her own sweet way. V . f , ,. l' George Ogden U l5l1'CllCStI'Zl 24. 25. B. B. 22. 23. Foot- 1 an W mn 22. 23. 24. U blr. Hi Y 22, 25. rip Break his hands of sleep asunde-r. E . l 9 U? 6 ,. Q UI HI' ' AVN' lIfll'i?ll'l!7 ' 1UK' :A'lIfll:-1.113175 1lC1f:1DL:-LIU ' YUFL-E lUl TlDl... Df+l..2K:l U ..L.nUf.LgglUl. :.. LIU . .ll LM li. ,U U l 'Ii l Ll .I ri A. ble-n Pattersoii l Urclicstra 23. 2-l. lr. Hi Y 22. Stuff. 1 . ' . . Uh iwr thc tnuch wt 21 Yilllfllllrllwl hanrlf' ri ri . Dmialcl Perkins A Hi Y 34, 25. iamiii, Chili 34. 'i lin yuu think I xruillrl not wish tu lm S! .X fricnil with such Z1 unc :is hc? Q Hutuka Plank Q G. li. 25, 2-l, 25. .Xurlulwn 25. 24. 9 Pres. 2-l. Glee Club 21. 25. Vrcs. Stuff. ' Her mirth was the pure spirits uf 9 . . ., X'Z'Ll'lll115 w1t. 5 Eclwarrl Priclc if Ji-. Hi Y 23. 23. Raflin um 23. ji-. Play 2-l. 6 Glee Chili 2-l. 25. Stuff. l' I hail i1rQ'l'il1 tri think Z1lJOL1t the fun X I haul lmcfiirc they caught nie. U I rg . .' .Xnne Rickett it nm club. 13. R. 35. 34. 25. ,ii-. Pny 2-1. Stall. He shall answer tw ywur x'uicc. Q 5 Q 3DDC JUl3fE THJl '. IULFI' ID. Q1 2 ' 2 IF' U fl' TH 'f' JU llll lljl ll 1 Y llflfl ill.. , lilf' l11 i'f7l'JfT7 'T'lf1I'--'HV' -Juriur-5' :nr?1n ' f1nrf?7-1nff?1?Jutl'? Marjorie Riddle .Xucluhon 23. 24. Stuff. Assistant Reporter. XYho Can furetell for what high Cause This clz11'ling'nf the G0cl's was born. Esther Schuman Aucluhon 23. 24. G. R. 24, 25. lfx'e1'ytl1i1ig' in her aspect and pre- sence was in keeping with the best ut' her soul. Xvttllllilll Smith Ern U1'cliest1'z1 25. G. R. 23. 24. 23. Au- clulmn 2.3, 24. Glee Club 23, 24. Laugh :mtl the world laughs with you. est Sprzinclel iXucluhun 23, 24. Racliu Club 24. Of all sac! wurcls of tongue or pen The szulest are these, 'I Hunkeml :1g'z1in. Russell Stevens Hi Y. Yice President Persuasion tips his tongue when'e1' he talks. ' fl ri. -U D E g l 6 Ei fm 5 YJ 1 U ta Q 9 lj 9 is If 5 6 5 Q E1 6 6 l fl I, DFZSTDF--- lDf-1:2104E-UCL-filuf-i1Ur+ ,,JEll',- JJUV1-,'jEl!'TilDI'-'illjlf-'S-'lufi IUl':?T Q ET u 6 Margaret Stewart Q Glee Club. G. R. 23. 24, 25. Sec. 24. Yice President 25. .luuior Play 24. Board of Cuutrol I must be myself. E Doyue Strrmiau hlr. Hi Y 21, 22. -lr. Play 24. Staff. E Board of Control. Drum Corps 24. E XYl1at should we do but sing' liii praise. 5 Doyle Todd 6 Operetta 24. K. Club, Glee Club 23. 24. Hi Y 21, 22, 23. Fuutball 24. U B. B. 22 25 24. 2' She may gae tw-fFraucc fur me. Q 5 Irene Trowbridge Blue were her eyes as the fairy Hax, l Qi Her cheeks like the clawu of day. 4 Ei l E Fred iflil l Radio Club 24. Stall. Glee Club 25. ,- U Track 24. Uh bid me lure and I will give A loving heart to thee. Q ti U D 1 l l D Eff l ll L..-----lL1ll...:':.ilKJI..:. 5JUl... :1Dll'EU 3l'JllT.ElUIiE.JUl.-E ,iJCll..E1'T.lDLgll.5'1DIL lDl.1Z.L!C!l 'i'JDl:?2:'Q U D -V 5 ,Xrtlulr VYag11er ur-flmu-Q 22. 23., 24, 25. B. B. 22, 9 23. 24, 29. lx. Club. Now we shall voice aloud lww good Q he is- Huw great he shmlld be. tl R5 2llZl1'g'2l1'Ct XXvllSU1'l fx G. R. 23. 24. 25. .jxllilllliirll 23, 24. Glee Club 22. 24. 25. Sec, 25. -Ir. Play 24. Staff. Oper- etta 25. E lfanytl1ing'is wzmtiug. I'm here. 5 Q litbel XYolfe Lf R. 23. 24, 25. rXuclubuu 23, B. li. 23, 24. Glee Club 24, 25. Girls K. Club 25. Pres. Stall. 6 She sczrtters brightness. 2 Cl 5 GQ,-rtrucle Young J Glee Club 22. 23. G. R. 22. Audu- buu 23. f. 1 For men may Come and men may gm llut I go .111 forever. u lj 'sl lvl l l llIllJl3 Dl34ul 0F F1UIl-lDl':'- vDlxpL1gyirygg:gs:qQyqg n ' Q Chronicle Of The Class Of '25 Now the history of the Class of Five and Twenty, City of Kendall- ville, County of Noble, State of Indiana, is in this wise: In the ninth month of the first and twentieth year of our Lord, and on the first day of the month, there entered into this Land of Learning three and ninety seekers after knowledge. And it came to pass, as they did enter this land. that they were re- ceived with wild rejoicings by those who. it was decreed, should henceforth direct them along the stony path of knowledge. And as they dwelt long in the land, they grew accustomed to the ways of the inhabitants thereof and became more like unto them. During the first year of their sojourn in this country, they had a quiet gathering, called a party, in an arena. called the gym. And they did choose a ve1'y wise woman. Miss Valenti, to lead them, and they called her name Sponsor, .Xnd the colors for their banner. while in this laml, they did choose to be old rose and grey. and their favorite flower, the sweet pea. Then they did say unto one another. Speech is silver: silence is golden. They liked this full well and called its name Motto, .-Xnd it came to pass, at the end of this first year, that their command- ing general, Principal Finch. who had thus far ruled the land, did go from their country to a far distant place, and there was weaping and wailing in the land. For verily had he made himself dearly beloved. Now it so happened, there dwelt in an adjoining territory, a man of much learning and high standing. Principal Brumbaugh. who removed from his field of labor and came to dwell in this Land of Learning. And it so happened, at the beginning of their second year in the land. having tilled the soil in the country of their first sojourn, they did move up the stony pathway to a higher level, sorrowing most of all for the words which Miss Valenti spake, that she could be their guide no longer. There- fore the multitude must needs come together to choose another leader, and they did choose Miss Jennings. :Xnd she spake unto them. saying, Yea, I will go with ye and be thy guideg but ye yourselves must walketh orderly and keepeth the law. And it came to pass. in that season wherein our 5avior's birth is celebrated. the brethren gathered under an evergreen tree. there to make merry until the arrival of St. Nicholas, who, it had been rumored, was coming to reward them. VYhen the time of feasting and merry-making passed, they took up their burdens, heartened and refreshed, and toiled on their way. Now it so happened. after they had toiled a few more months, they must needs have another feast to reward them for their labors, and they did give it on a day called St Patricks Day. Then they did put to trial. at a place called Mock Court, many of their number. Then also for their Ut.-f.1uw.:.::urLz:Joo.-rin 1-1-loci - tot:-fn'+i1ozsE.L:rf sfinuf ,- icizis, 'i mr? '1nr 1n DL 1DL.i-- mn:g:1ofEaJmL:ucss:n n ucE1n11-1.'1mLi':u n m m g amusement, they did summon from afar a wonderous magician, who per- formed for them many marvelous deeds. And when they had accomplished those days. they departed, and went their way. And it came to pass, that at the beginning of the third year, they did move up to a higher level, where the soil must needs be harrowed more deeply. Now verily. there happened a thing which was of surpassing strangeness. for when they had entered into this third year, they saw that many of their number had fallen behind. Therefore they did say unto these wayfarers. XYherefore did ye not follow us? .-'Xnd they, with one consent, began to make excuse. One said, T am dull and cannot learng therefore I lag behind. An- other said, I am poor, and must needs toil for my daily breadf' And still another said, I aiu married and go to dwell with my husbands people. And so the whole number in this third year was nine and fifty. .-Xnd verily there did come a time when their coffers must needs be filledg therefore they did present a great and wonderous play, in which each did act as he was not. And they called its name Come Cut Cf The Kitchen. Gold poured into the treasury and there was great rejoicing in the land. And it came to pass, after some months, that they did spread a feast fo1' their former enemies, and they called its name Junior-Senior Ban- quet. And when the merry-making was over. they departed to their homes. But it was decreed that they should once more return to this Land of Learning and toil for nine long months before attaining the consumation of their desires,-graduation. Now in this last and greatest year, a book, called the Annual, must needs be compiledg therefore a council was called and scribes, called the Staff, were chosen. The first and highest scribe was called Editor-iw chief, and he had many assistants. It was the duty of these scribes to chronicle the history of these peoples since they had come to dwell in this land. And it came to pass, when the snows lay on the ground, they did cry out for another party. Therefore it was decreed that they should go to a city called Avilla, and their party they called Bob-sled Party. ,And it so happened that they did yell and run ahead of the sleds, until the inhabitants of the country thereabouts did think them truly mad. After much merry- making, they returned to their labors. And now to show the knowledge they had gained, and their high position, they did present before the public another play, a modern comedy, and they called its name Seventeen, .-Xll those having histrionic ability did take part in this marvelous play, and the public was highly pleased thereat. And verily it came to pass at about this same time, the Class of Six and Twenty did send out messages to the Class of Five and Twenty, bidding UiDk JUI-' :mm .ion-uma--nxur-411911 im. lUh,fmJDi.g-JDK:--iDl'-g1Ul DI G l l D DliDD ULiiDU B .JD DEllll Dl3D lDK.iD3'1 Q them to come to a great feast spread in their honor, as they were so soon to .depart from these lands. Four years hath the Class of Five and Twenty sojourned in the land, and gathered in large portions from the Tree of Knowledge. But it is. written, In the day when ye shall have eaten of all these fruits. ye shall surely be driven forth from the land l Now I say unto you. they must depart thence. to go each a separate way to lands they know not of, to do. they know not what. .-Xnd now may the blessings that ever attend the noble and good and true, follow and abide with them. each and all, now and forevermore. Amen. Catherine Newnam. - Class Will Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education. Superintendent. Teachers and Friends:- Cpon behalf of my client. the Class of 1925, of Kendallville High School. of the City of Kendallville. State of Indiana, U. S. A., I have called you together upon this solemn occasion to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive it so be your lot. the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. Realizing that she had no longer any time left to spend in cultivating her own virtues. she did. collectively and individually. deem it expedient to distribute these virtues with her own hands to those persons to whose needs they seem best fitted. :X wild scene took place after this announcement was made and there was much frantic pleading and scrambling among her friends for this or that so long coveted glory. She has tried to be impartial. just. and generous and distribute wisely to those who may use wisely and well such gifts as are about to be bestowed. Because of the Highty condition of her brain. she begs me to state that she may possibly have made mistakes in her inventory: but such things as she thinks she has. she hereby gives into your keeping. praying that you will one and all accept them as a most sacred trust from one who has gone before. Listen. then. one and all. while I read the legal document. as duly drawn up and sworn to this 29th day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1925. lYe. the Class of 1925. first do direct that our funeral services be conducted by our friends and well-wishers. XYe ask that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our worth, our attainments. and our positions as mighty Seniors. have merited. XYe give and bequeath to the dear faculty, a sweet and unbroken suc- Um n m azimuio nizouimn niaocfaulfzo oiiu 051' . wp IE? . .cf , if H. I I wlln A. N -V ,U IJ' ' ful ful! 1'-if E' W V1 ., s 'L la' 4' U 7Uf.LEliilCZl'-if ' 'IC1 T F 7'1U'-f-il!'.'llE:l.-:S1I,1'.Eff'-'4lDi Df'ri.-.lnfffh- Yflf '-'27Df 1UV D D2l cession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake to worry over the possibilities of us Hunking on the coming examinations. XYe give and bequeath to our beloved principal Mr. Brumbaugh. our deepest sympathy and affection, lt has been due to his watchful cate over us that we are able to bestow so many of these virtues to the innocent ones plodding along the way. No more will he be obliged to call us to attention during the chapel period and to not only cause embarrassment to himself but to us Seniors as well. The following may seem but tritling bequests, but we hope they will be accepted as valuable assets to those who may receive them and will be a continual reminder of the generosity displayed by our free and full bestowal. lst. To the basket-ball team of next year, the ability of Arthur VV. and Everette H. XYe can't induce john H. to surrender his. Znd. To Harold M., Fred Uhls ability to make much out of nothing. 3rd, George O. insists that we bequeath his seat in the assembly to XVil- lard Jennings. lt seems to be a good place to take a nap. 4th. To the Freshies-all cuds of gum we might have left adhering to the underside of desks, banisters or any likely or unlikely places. 5th. Anne R. willingly bequeaths her voice to .loe Mcfartuey. Anne has been found guilty of saying, Ohl I think he's the cutiest kid. 6th. Glenn P. bequeaths his own little vanity case to George T. He wishes Georges complexion to be mighty like a rose. 7th. To Josephine Diggins, Margaret S.'s ability to act on the stage. Sth. To Howard Lash, John H.'s big shoes. This will enable him to make much unnecessary noise. 9th. To Clifford B., Russell S.'s charming influence with the ladies. lOth. Olive G. bequeaths her surplus of avoirdupois to Hvalter S. She believes it will aid him next year on the basket-ball floor. U ll. Marjorie R. bequeaths her ability to hang on to NYeir Libey. She thinks it will be a great help to him in playing basket-ball. ' llth. To Dale H., Marlin Kfs secrets about how to keep the affections of his girl. 13th. Zelma Mertz has a sympathetic heart and so wills Boyd Knepper her ability for preparing her French lesson, l-lth. To Robert Faux, some of Linford Failor's height. This will enable him to make himself seen as well as heard. 15th. Yirginia A. bequeathes a few of her wonderful smiles to some of those grouchy juniors-Russel XV. for instance. 16th. Doyne Stroman bequeaths his gray matter to his successor as '1. -vi' 'wife im mf norm' mr f-'in 'nz rin: 'lUl' JDri-'nj ! Ul U! UCElLll? -3D lUlE' lOE 'BDl'?'1lll E!Dl'frlUf3':'EDK.l1DE.. 'i:Q . . . . . F! editor-in-chief ot the Annual. He feels that his brain power will be needed - by his successor in managing the Staff. Especially if they are late to Staff E 9 . meeting. ' 5 l7tl1- To ,lake Schaffer. Uland .Xutenreith's and :Xriel Kaizer's wonderful , dexterity for gum chewing. Q 18th. To Ruth Mary tl., Margaret XY.'s giggle. She feels that Ruth Mary M E can do it justice by the mere fact that she has a good sta1't. 19th. To Priscilla G.. liarnest Sfs poetic ability. but not his beauty. He'll ,Q E still feel the need of that he fears. E 20th. To Mary Elizabeth G.. the musical gifts of Velma S. Music hath H charms to soothe the savage beast. 5 Zlst. To Thelma E., Oma Dfs and Donna lifs gift of gab. 22nd, To anybody who wants it. Dick Mfs bluff. Apply early and avoid the rush. B 2.3rd. To Dorothy hlohnson. Geneva Gfs mighty temper. Geneva Ends 5 it a valuable asset in conversing with her teachers. -I 2-lth. Donald P. bequeathes his smallness to XYilliam jones. He believes 6 that small boys should be seen and not heard. T 25th. To Donald Emerson. XYalter Haines favorite expression, Its home .. 0 under the bed. This has been a famous alibi of his when he forgets to Q I prepare his compositions. Q Upon the lower classmen we affectionately bestow the privilege of using the new addition to the High School. XYe ourselves are very sorry A Q that we must depart before our great dream becomes a reality. XYe hope Q they will accept the new gym as a gift to be very thankful for and we hope 4 E they will find great enjoyment in the use of it. in Last comes the one thing hard for us to part with. To our successors Q we leave our places in the hearts and thoughts of our Principal and teachers. fl They will love them. unworthy as we feel they are. even as they have loved us. l Q All the rest and residue of our property, of what nature, kind and quality soever it may be. and not herein before disposed of fafter our debts i I? and funeral expenses are paidl we give and bequeath to our beloved Principal, U N to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes. i Q And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole ex- ecutor of this our last will and testament. L1 our hands and seal this twenty-ninth day of May. one thousand nine hundred l l and twenty-five. L, U Hutoka Plank 5 ,. Q ' IIC ' In witness whereof, XVe. the Class of 1925, have to this our will set Q 1DfIlJUI'E JUY' IOL? EEJDL - lU!:.,f1Di AIDV lUFFi-flDFgeEFlUF-,':'TJDf - D U C 1 D Class Prophecy Room 6-ll, Grand Central Hotel New York, New York .Iune 3, 1935 Dear Miss Jennings: I am only to glad to tell you what I know about the members of the Class of '25. In my last letter to you I think I told you that I was preparing to go abroad. On this trip I learned much about my old class mates and so will tell you of my voyage. At the last minute I was detained and probably would have missed the steamer had it not been for Glenn Patterson, the taxi driver. who drove furiously through the streets of New York so that I might reach the ship in time. In fact, he drove so rapidly that we we1'e arrested for speeding but the traffic cop, who arrested us, was Erich Illuhm and after I told him the reason for our haste he kindly told us to run along . I reached the boat just in time and after unpacking, I secured a steamer chair and settled down to rest. As I breathed a sigh of relief, I opened the newspaper, which I had purchased at the last moment, from I.inford Iiailor. the news dealer. GOVERNOR STRCJMAN ACCUSED OF PETTY LARCENY. I read. This seemed impossible. but as I read farther in this account I discovered that lloyne Stroman had been searched and Detective Autenreith had discovered a jeweled vanity case on his person. The vanity case was indentified as the property of Ethel XYolfe, popular movie actress. It had been carefully carried over Stroman's heart, in- dicating his affection for Miss Xliolfe. This was silly but then. that was to be expected for Everett Haynes is on the Staff of that particular newspaper and, as you remember, he is nothing but a joke himself. I tried to discover a real news item in the paper but all I could find was an account of the disappearance of Virginia Albright. who was very prominent in the last election as Republican candidate for Chief-of-Police. Being rather restless, I decided to take a stroll down the deck and as I rounded a corner I bumped into a tall athletic gentleman, -Iohn Henry. He told me that he was on his way to the Qlympic meet in Paris. He also stated that Russell Stevens was accompanying him and would enter the 100 yd. dash. This news was rather astonishing but I was still more as- tonished when Iohn whispered to me that he and Oma Damand were to be married upon his return to New York. I congratulated -lohn, but felt rather sorry for him. However, in his athletic career he has trained his power of endurance and perhaps will not mind her constant chatter. I VII I, Ir! H. Ml! ,HHS V 7 II B Dl' 'lCll3lI!I'5'-TlUf' 'lUl'-T'--WGA- : :l1UT?L4. 'lIlE DLi.'?.lUf lD ll 'D .lohn mentioned that there was to be a radio program that evening and as I was interested in hearing it I went to the saloon. where a large group had gathered to be entertained. The first number on the program was a vocal solo entitled, Mine Ford Goeth On and On, by james Martin. This was followed by a harmonica solo by Velma Smith. Later a lecture was given by .-Xriel Kizer upon the subject XYhy Cosmetics Are Not Used Now. The concluding number on this program was an interesting bed- time story. told by George Ogden. Among the passengers who had gathered to hear this program I recognized Anne Rickett and Irene Trowbridge. Anne said she was going to China as a missionary. She is so dignified and quiet now. Irene intro- duced me to her wealthy husband and explained that she was going to Paris to purchase her gowns for the coming season. After seeing these class mates I grew reminiscent and inquired about the others. Anne told me that Catherine Newnam was very busy raising subscriptions for a home for crippled dogs. .leanette Goke had married a young poet who was said to be rising but the only thing she had found rising was the rent on their Greenwich Village studio. Margaret XVilson had erected an elaborate building for the Spinster Club of which she was President. Hutoka Plank and Roberta -lohnson were touring the continent, lecturing on the subject How to Decrease the Number of Old Bachelors. Edward Pride was going to introduce a bill during the next session of Congress which would empower Congress to 1'egulate public dancing. After discussing and recalling the days in Ii. H. S. I went up on deck for a breath of air. A large mellow moon was shining over the water and I noticed that there were many young lovers viewing it. To my amazement I recognized one lady, who was not so young, as Geneva Gettings, I thought that perhaps under the circumstances she would not be very pleased to see me. so I slipped back to my stateroom. Before going to sleep I read a clever short story in a magazine. the author of which I found to be Wendell Ihrie. As I Ieafed through this magazine I accidentally noticed a testimonial for Anti-Fat and there was a picture of Gertrude Young-Before and After using. In the magazine I also found an article by two popular circus performers. Margaret France and Doyle Todd. Doyle explained that he was able to train his lions only by love, and Margaret pointed out that it was easy to perform on the trapeeze if there was some one who encouraged and comforted. The next morning I was out on deck very early. In fact, the decks 5,39-f:,Dt 3mg 3ug 1gf -1Dt1.iUKi-.2 -lUl: 'IOL-1' .JUL--:V'l!lu., lDC--'-'9DC5- JD! TIG DCilD 0 D D were just being scrubbed when I appeared. and there on his hands and knees scrubbing vigorously was Arthur XYagner. I thought perhaps it would embarrass him if I spoke so I started back. but in my haste I slipped on the wet deck and fell, spraining my ankle. A steward assisted me to my cabin and called for the ship nurse. who was none other than Clive Glant. but I did not recognize her at first because she was so thin. Several of 1ny old class mates called on me and among my visitors was Margaret Stewart. who was on her way to Spain to meet her fiance. a matador. This was a great surprise to me, but I managed to conceal my astonishment and asked what had become of Luella Baumle. Margaret said she heard that Luella married a fellow back in K'ville and was living on a farm. Then I asked her what Louise Fieneman and Esther Shuman were doing, for I felt sure they would go through life together since they had been inseparable as school girls. Margaret told me that they both fell in love with the same fellow and Louise captured him. so Esther became a Sister and has been tenderly caring for the unfortunates. ever since. After we had talked a short time, Margaret left as 1ny ankle was paining badly. As the hours passed the pain grew so much worse that I decided I could not enjoy by trip abroad and would prefer to return home. I notified the Captain. whom I found to be XValter Haines, of my intention and he said that our boat would meet another in about four hours and that I could return on that. This I did, although I was disappointed to have to sail homeward again. I had just become comfortably settled in my stateroom when Helen Keller came in and explained that she had just returned from France where she had purchased a large quantity of perfume for the United Drug Com- pany. From her I learned that Richard Meyers was on the ship. returning from Poland after resigning as minister to that country. The next day I saw him and asked why he had resigned. NVhy. he said. Those dum- bells over there won't believe a thing I tell 'em. He seemed greatly agi- tated by this ignorance on their part. I sympathized with him and then asked what had become of Toby, I-Ie told me that Marlin Knight had joined the ranks of those migratory citizens called hoboes and was enjoying himself immensely. investigating the conditions in different types of kit- chens. He intends to use this information in writing a book entitled American Kitchens. YVhen I arrived in New York I went immediately to my hotel. As it was necessary that I send several letters I called for a stenographer and when she came I discovered that it was Georgia Emrick. She explained 5iU U U !U ll D B D D l3 D U DQ lI U ZD Ul D U 'llDI:'1ll!lZ1llDl til' dD1 D 5 In HD D Ul1Bl ll Ul5F-1Uf i1Dl :-':- lElf':T'1D D!lDC lD U to me that she did not like being a stenographer but she was better off than Marjorie Emerson. XYhen I questioned her concerning Marjorie she in- formed ine that Marjorie and Kenneth Gardner had married. and Kenneth had started a jewelry shop. Then he had gone bankrupt because every youth, who entered to purchase a diamond ring, had changed his mind when he saw the effect Inatrimony had had on Kenneth, for he is a fat dignified gentlemen now. Then I asked Georgia about the others of my class and learned that Helen Mortimore is teaching physical training in Lisbon, which town has grown rapidly after the re-opening of the pickle works. Donna Brenner has won distinction by her hypnotic power. which she uses to great advantage in subduing the frivolous youths. .-Xlice Ford searched through her family tree and instead of finding a monkey discovered that she is a third cousin of the wealthy Henry Ford, who kindly asked her to make her home with him and be his companion in his old age, Selma Mertz has a beauty shop and has become quite expert in the art of removing natural curl from hair, making it straight, as the Hair Dressers Convention indicated that this would be the style during the next decade. The thought of so many of my old class mates filled me with a peculiar longing to be back in K. H .S. This desire grew until I simply had to journey back to Kendallville. IYhen I arrived I found the old building had been abandoned and I tip-toed slowly down the dim and dusty aisles, recalling those long gone days. lint I heard voices. XYho was disturbing my reveries? Then I beheld three gentlemen who evidently had come back for the same purpose that I had. XYhen they drew closer. I could discern through the darkness of the old assembly that they were Fred Uhl. Donald Perkins, and Earnest Sprandle. I learned that Fred was still drawing cartoons and Iiarnest writing poetry. but their artistic souls were greatly disturbed by the confusion of the city so they had purchased a farm and hired Donald to manage it while they continued their work in peace. I think, dear Miss Jennings, lfor that is the name I shall always remember you byj that I have given you a true account of all the members of the Class of '25, Yours affectionately, Marjorie Riddle maine-:tuna-simian iaczam u niinn nzinn uian g D U U B lllDQl!l D El D ll'l D D D 2 E E ' 5 9 .. Class Poem .. El D - ... As I sit thinking in peaceful silence El, Reminiscences continuing to last, Q I smile and am happy in musing A Of High School days soon to be past. 5 Q QI teachers and of classmates too, Whose faces u'e'll n'er forget: Q And that sullen, maternal old High School- Q Oh how plain I can see it yet! QQ 5 NVe the class of '23 now Seniors. - NVho soon must say adieu, Q e - 5 Had to traverse the road of learning, - Wfith its hardships. as well as you. Q VVith determination and endeavor 5 XVe steadily forged our way: .., 6 And lessons we've conquered, xve'll not forget E But remember-and cherish each day. ' Q Silver and Old Rose are our colors. May they always shine ever so bright, 9 The Rose, the color of happiness, E The Silver for the good and the Right. 0 May we forever honor these colors '- ' And hold them high from disgrace, H And strive for the things they stand for Q In lifes most grueling race. Q 6 Speach is Silver. Silence is Golden. h Our motto-and we cherish' it too. 9 May we keep this always foremost Q In everything that we may do. E i Silence is golden, I'll admit it: So now, niy reverie I'll resume G .. F: And continue the thots of our High School Q lj In the silence of 1ny rooni. 3 Fred Uhl 9 Q ,l 9 Q 110 I D ll U U D D D D ID D D D D E 1.4113 , - IOL I , P- I, I ff ' K 3 ? 'I'-ffiru V , M 1 6 XXL' f I ! ll lu L 46 Q ' ' J' ! ' 6,1 QS 1 XW XJ.. yi X My mba v Q um L 51 ' JDK f IU WU B G I.I BlBl1U U B fI E'li D D U l1 JUNIOR OFFICERS President - - - - - Vice President - Sec. and Treas. - Yell Leader Sponsor ---- Representative to Annual Staff - Class Colors Green and NVl1ite Class Flower VVhite Tea Rose Class Motto Big: B2but never Bb - NVeir Libey Frances Guymon - Matilda Adams W'alter Schreiber - Miss Paddack - Weir Libey Ull l ll llD l U-ll Ui!lllQUiU 44.lJL- 1 :, ii. Ul il 1 U tl ti ll Il,lt .Ili ll: LI ' -4,22 i ' x Q- ,-Xdams, Matilda Barker. Carl Barnes, Herbert Hlaclfniaii, XYalineta Bodenhaier. Clittqircl Bowman. Laura Cofel, Merle Cunningham, Paul De Yoe. Retha Diggins. Josephine Eminger, Thelma Emriek, Eranlclin Eshelman, Ethel Evers, Howard Fraze. Cleon Gillian, Mary Elizalmetli Gisel. Priscilla Groh, Esther Guynion. Frances Haines XYalter Hall, Pauline Hartman, Harold Harvey, lvah -lkvxllllqg Haskins, Pauline Hayixwwicl. Lucille llecht, Grace lli-hnian, Oswalcl lli-lzer, Fritz Hwssinger, Helen l-ltwarter, Florence lluit, Glenn Hutt, Mildred lslmell, Robert ,lmhii son, Ruth M ary -loiies, lYilliam Kziiiu, llelaine Kellner. ,lmhn lim-ii, lrene Kr 1i't ii, Retha Lash. Yera Leins, Thelma Liliey, XYeir L5-liarger. Edenia Maynard, Dorothy Milks, Harold Ogden. Alice 2151759 Parker, Fliiyrl Piukiiey, Elsie Reanier, Yelma Rimmell. Mary Saller, Marceil Schenher, Herbert Schrieher, XYalter Sltaffer. Lance Shaffer, Left Sliernian, Harold Smith, Lilali Smith, Lillian Teders, Francis Tliomas. Gertrude Trmiilvolcl. George XYalter, Russell Xlieaver, George XYeingart, George XYitt, Pauline XXX'-rtinger, Hazel XYriglit, Neil Zimmerman, Aldon Jiucizogincicv f sur: in. .fi urn fun: ina rn int ii i it Jv -KJ! ' l LH Ziilflp ..?'3Cll..'.i:-' 1ULf::.lDL: :-'ZDK.:-E3lDt..'-1-1Df:-i-.:IUfr+1'1lfll' ' Txlmf-iI1Ul:..:.?lD U1Q JUNIOR CL.-XSS HISTORY Far off in a remote corner of the Garden of Kendallville High School our Freshmen Seed of Ambition sprouted and was not unlike all other vegetation in color. The Gardner for this tender shoot was Miss Valenti and the other officials were: Presidents, 'Wieir Libey and Kenneth Ihrie: Vice Presidents, Helen Keller and Robert Grubb: and Secretaries and Treasurers. XYendell Ihrie and Frances Guymon. In spite of the careful guidance of Miss Valenti, the XYinds of Tempta- tion and the Gales of Hesitation threatened to uproot the little tree. But always the Calm and Sunshine of The Encouragement of Others would restore it and even the Freshmen party gave it new confidence. The next year the little tree had outgrown its position and was trans- planted into the Sophomore row. The new gardener was Miss Diggins and the new officials were: President. George Trombold: Yice President. Vir- ginia .Xlbrightg and Secretary and Treasurer. XYalter Schreiber. During that year it encountered many Storms of Disappointment, but two Parties revived its spirit and courage. This year the tree has been transplanted into the Junior row. It is a tall and stately: its trunk straight and sturdy: its branches strong and sinewy: and its leaves flutter in the Breeze of Anticipation. All this has been per- fected by the Storms of Experience. The new gardner is Miss Paddack, who carefully watched and tended the buds which blossomed into a success in the .lunior play, Penrod. The officials are: President. Wieir Libeyg Vice President, Frances Guy- mon: and Secretary and Treasurer. Matilda .-Xdams. U Next year we hope to occupy the Senior place of trees and gather the fruit of our ambition-Graduation. Then enter the great Forest Ytlorld to make some distinction in that great place. Thelma Leins urf.:'Jur,.f-1mr- fiom- H115-willff-:'lDK.: :1mT.ir:rxf::- irir::.-fiona-:Jnfi ,1m 0 u , , ED Svnphnmnrvn Q B DllI D1I3l ll lI D D ll ll USl Di'1 9 1 - Q I I 9 i 9 Q President Vice President 6 Sec. and Treas. Yell Leader Sponsor - E E E .- G ..- Q E as - U is S SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Flower Pansy Class Motto B2 and B Y's - Dale Hart George Weingart Josephine Sawyer - Vern Friend - Mr. Pring 5:1 11: liz :nm in U IB In m n llI D B Ill Ill B U UIU I Ul....JUL.'6Llf.ll,,- , ill - 1 l Ill U UI Iii Ill Lll Ll :xii llll Autenrieth, Mildred Baumle, Theresa Berhalter, Eleanor Bowman, Lillian Burger, Ralph Burton, Helen Cox, Hilda De Yoe Lewis Dixon, Mary Avonelle Eckhart, Lauren Edwards, Robert Emerson, Donell Faux, Robert Freeman, Lucille Friend, Yern Fulk, Paul Gaskill, Alene Geih. Lloyd Grossman, Dale Grubb, Robert Hanes, Donald Hart, Dale Hart, Thelma Henney, Hildred SOPHQMOR Henney, Roland Henry, Robert Hill. Myrtle Hooper, Beth Horn. Agneta Hosler, Leah Hutt, Celia lhrie, Kenneth Jennings, lYillard jtgines, Richard Kellner, Merle Lash, Howard Mains, Vincent Mcfally, Samuel McCormick, NYilliam Moody, Harriett Oberlin, Burton Perkins, Mildred Potts, Marion Reed, Lilly Reich. Luella Rimmell, Amos Roberts, Natalie Runge, Edwin Russell, Beatrice Sams, Leo Sawyer, Josephine Schenher, Carl Schnienk, Cletus Schneeherger. Lawrence Schuman, XYalter Sliippy, Gwendolyn Shook, Mildred Schoup, Gerald Smith, Lulu Snowberger, Gerald Teders. Vincent Throp, Marjorie Traster, Clarence Yan Yoorhies. Helen XYalters, Harold XYeil. Elizabeth XYenner, Gertrude XYert, Hardy lYestphal, Ruth Zawadzke, .lohn Zimmerman, Allegra m uf 'jnf,f :QLr f3U:-Y:'fyf1 igpl ily' I1 ll lil 'Ut' i WUI 'NWN IU Weill iDLL lDf:'--ICH: CII ' IDI-ZE.lDC7-ZlDl'?11ElF:Ul' lDi'lDF-'--:.llJf TIDI. IDI LIUKV WB! 'lD! D 'Q 9 UI 0 El SOPHOMORE CLASS 'HISTORY Lo !-the doors of the Kendallville Hall of Learning opened one beauti- ful day in September, 1923 and in dashed and sprang a group of peppy but green looking figures. This group was the Class of '27 and never before had the walls of the Hall seen such noteworthy and ambitious students. These small green looking students knew. although they didn't look as if they knew their A B Gs. that success was held in good organization so they held their first class meeting and elected the following officers: George VV'ien- gart, President: Mildred Autenreith, Secretary' and Treasurer: Mr. Pring, Sponsor: and Thelma Hart, Yell Leader. At this meeting the Freshmen decided to have a party which proved to be a grand success and they were very proud of their social abilities. f As the days and weeks passed. the Freshmen grew more polished in mind and grew in stature. Helen Henry, as the Freshmen were all proud to re- late. was summoned to hold a responsible position on the Girl's Basket-Ball Team. The end of the term came only too soon, and the first milestone on the journey toward Graduation was passed. W The following officers were chosen to be leaders in the second semester: President, Myron Hutchins: Yice President, Elizabeth XVeil: Secretary and Treasurer. Mildred .-Xutenrieth: Yell Leader, Natalie Roberts. This semester another party was given and also a hike. Both were pronounced a success by those who attended. The second year found them not undaunted by the lashes of the previous year and they were ready to accomplish great deeds. From the ranks, Ed. Runge was given a regular position on the Football squad and several of their members. including Clete Schmenk, Dale Hart, Coxy Ihrie, Mike Teders, Soop Shoup, and Sam McCally were distinguished in basketball. The officers elected to guide them through the year were: Sponsor. Mr. Pring: President. Dale Hart: Vice President, George NVeingart: Secretary and Treasurer, Josephine Sawyer: Yell Leader, Vern Friend. And so Sorrowing, rejoicing, onward through school they go, Each morning sees some task begun: Each evening sees it close. Josephine Sawyer, Amos Rimmell emi. mi um .wmv mov-fzrbigmmouz-.1ur..f:1misl:1mi13m P 1 7 - Xfwwl Q ig 1 3 35 U 5 , ' n 1 wi ilhwhmvn IJ 'lCf 'U1'?TlLlI 'HK' ' ' ' ' Ql1ll U D l lli30 B B D ll D ll l2l-5 'T' E E E D B -. l'J U C FRESHMEN OFFICERS Q President -------- Vice President - - - . Secretary and Treasurer - Yell Leader - - Sponsor - - - E 6 Class Colors Black and Gold FU E I Class Flower 6 Lily of the Valley 55 Class Motto Backbone, not Wishbone. E E E Myron Hutchins Gwendolyn Freeman - Adele Kramer ' Walter Trombolfl Miss Becknwm ? A 'I U f ' ll U ll U I D D Dll lG U liUnU Q u i E QSDQl DC UCE UlI1a...i1D lULiiXD llJl !UlllllEa!Z1 D D Di'E'il Q 5 9 cn H if 5 fl ll FRESHMEN CL.-XSS HISTORY , . On the first day of September, 19.24, there arrived into the Kendallville W High School a class of merry people called Freshmen. It is indeed a very F difficult task to write a brief history of such a brilliant class. as we arew-a D class full of pep. incentive and spirit. XVe are very proud of our class because of its being represented in Ll Basket-Ballg one of our classmen, namely Todd Lybarger, having been as- signed a regular place on the team. XYe are also sure to have men who will E place on this year's track team. Q As the old saying goes, XYe aren't as dumb as we look, a large percent B of our class always have their lessons and prepare them well. In Although we have not had many social activities, we have had a Freshie party and a hike which have added much to our already bubbling over Fresh- men class spirit. E VV'e also have very good co-operation and the, pull together spirit showed very plainly when we were one of the winning classes in the Annual 5 Selling Contest. XYe have over a hundred in our class and we are planning on doing big- Us H ger things next year. li' XVhen you want to get a look at real class spirit and comradship and Q everything that an up and coming class should have, come up and look us 5 over. d XYe've got the spirit! , u Gwendolyn Freeman 9 L1 I U ll Q Q E m l El Dl D . Dl' lU D U l!J U 2U U U! lli- U L U ,t A ICJLQL LlOl'.E'l'. ilUC-L11:l.lJf:1e'.i flnf.-2-JDVr:':JnV Acker, Raymond Ackerman, Velma Albright, Delta Aldrich, Harold Arehart, Marjorie Barnum, Jack Bartlett, Vincent Berhalter, Beverly Bodenhafer, Velma Butler, Fredrick Carrick, Marvel Casselman, Sherman Clark, Franklin Cole, Owen Conard, Hilda Cramer, Hugh Crowe, Mable Davis, Lowell Dukes, Chester Emrick. Berniece Fike, XVilliam Ford, Edith Foster, Alberta Frazie, Helen Freeman, Gwendolyr Freshe, Paul Freshe, Russel Frits, Donald Frits, Robert Gaskill, Lois Gerst, XYarren Hall, Ida Hannah, Zelda Hardman, Maude Hass, Eleanor Hasselman, lVilliam Haynes, Geraldine Haywood, Ruth Heign, Paul Herendeen, Carl Hose, Helen Huff, Evelyn Hutchins, Myron Irelan, Ruby johnson, Dorothy Kizer, Dessie FRESHNIEN Kline, Alfred Knepper, Boyd Kramer, Adele Kretzman, Erma Lash, Grace Lehner, Gretta Ludlow, Bernard Lybarger, Todd Martin, Ruth McConnell, Burch McDermott, Helene McNamara, Lionel Mertz, Margaret Meyer, Bernadette Montooth, Howard Mortimore, Homer Munk, Ivan Newton, Richard Noel, Carrol Patterson, Kenneth Parker, Gerald Pepple, Eugenia Portner, Esther Reed. Clifford Rimmell, Bill Rittermeyer, Ruth Rolins, Ira Sayles, Berne Schmidt, Mildred Schwob, Donald Shanline, Rowland Shelton, Floyd Shelton, La Vern Shook, Lois Smith, Helen Smith, Kermit Strater, Revah Strickland, Leon Stroman, Maxine Sweet, Eva Trombold. VValter Trowbridge, Evelyn XYagner, Erich XVagner, XValter XYestphal, Carna Wheeler, Henry -:?TJUF- .'l-770134-i'J!J'?:-'.lD DZl' XYible, Harold W'ible, Helen VVilkins, Mildred Wfilliams, Ina X-Villiams, Ralph Wlilson, Alice lVogoman, VVilda Zimmerman, Marscel Baker, Edith Becker, Ralph Becker, XVarren Benham, Frieda Blackman, Berdetta Browand, Juanita Eddy, Elizabeth Evers, Harold Fifer, Leon Firestone, Alvadorc Ford, Ethel Graddy, Myrtle Hanes, LeRoy Hawkins, Susan Henery, Harold Hill, Ralph Hulburt, Olive Koon, Otto King, Ralph Lash, Letha Matthews, Cecil McCartney, Joe McCreary, Leslie Miller, Elmer Parker, Wlillard Pfeiffer, Lowell Prentice, Franklin Preston, Eileen Rickett, Heline Schmenk, Catherine Schutt, Isable Steckley, Richard VVhitney, Leon VVible, Robert VVi1lard, Eva XVilliams, Constance Zimmerman, Miriam um 1 -::nm-,--Jnl1-m:n.,.1c1r:.,anz.fr51nu-...1mrs2:unr-1nnr1ffJorE'au1lanzi n 1 1 051' . wp IE? . .cf , if H. I I wlln A. N -V ,U IJ' ' ful ful! 1'-if E' W V1 ., s 'L la' 4' ..:.1-NJLLEQJUII, 'flf'IL- ,-1'JUI, '1lJl: 1Uli'-Dflf , , :5.lL'll JUL f:JL'1IiTJUl A JUL.-EilOl'. IUC 'Wi ff 5 , .,, , 3' . 'T ' -' , '1f , , 6' 3' ' ix--m g ,, 'Y' , Y E' , . 1 x x:-' f' ,- ' Y J' f.9 l:1 'if: o a , , Dme or REHL LIFE: P - E S s w--A , :Atari by ,Qs :ii -qlfx Hu- I ,. -, r. .,., ,.. .f' '14, - -4 v -. 3 1 1 -352-If-,vvpg Q S ag V . Qgmf, RQQSATQ- A 3 Q ---' '-1' f. , Q3 U z ' '-. 3-' ,A Q' 1-cf if-M OMR WL TOP 0 ' 0 . ' i- we - - 2, . 2 ' ,, , wp , 'f'9fl'5i3':1'i . , Qilvi Q, R Q iiflr' SSN-X5 pf ' 7 . . -A ' - w.. f. , 2' mu. .. 'Xxx wiv, . . ,, - . php- D 53 5- X. f wr X -fp 1 - 4f?gQfff44 '25 ' it Hggfi , N ff -- 1 ' 33 'Q' r 1. , 355' :Mj'i,,, b' , ' V ' pg1-Q.,l.-fm..e' , ' R ',A-P-f, 1 ,N ' IL ' NNE. lg.. 5: Sl ' Z Wiz- , . 2. ' .A.,.,,. .MW ..,. ,, , - - ' 'T'N 1,1 A, Q n , nazi- PFI L wsu' viiexzczgxl -- - if 'vw X ,5 5:1 1 -fu-,f . 18 , , --- f Q H xxx - 3 Lip? Elvira? 5 J ' X , '-:. X5 I ' fi - -5:5 -. X My - -1 55 9512 X gg If -tu.. i.x,.,5 , V .- Y . . . fx ! ' M, x rggi- - If--. -A ' Lim f' 1 Il - .,,.,., 'll2'5. IME AND HBIE .QRQET , W-. N- I I L 'fx 5530 E X'w.,i I , A. ' 'Z X Af i .. V Guns HND Cumg '51c 5114, UV!!! - f?! -9.1,-A f 1 '5 TR FLT! N15 Voumgn 5 ..5, r, Y - - .. ,. W n y . I V A, 1 1 Pi ' H ,Q f -,f 1 'M W ' - ' 1.f7? 8 ' 4? Q V ' A ' 1 ,WA 1 y j dm, in 'Th :A gi-J! 'A gi -a g, N -hw' -' . 537 , . W 4 wa-mv n Lara! T-livwmup. mmf 'fav c.,,,,,5,.,,,,ff xu f1v::mnrvw11nc- :1Dk',::JDlL--...JUI mm-.e.mnr-1:mrf--rum--1-1m um, .Joni nn I L .L , 2 iflfllgl-'Ifllll D U D DCi:3UL'. Utgr ,lllllllULllLflL Ill 1 I IH OI S' 5 ci N X ' P X '5 ,f ' Mgxx-' -gi-X F? Ti bl ,-6: vl j S R5 KW, ci' U ? x KX , ghamllg . I fy Q manllanilgzz-K Eagan: lllluui' Hliiill-nil? N' Z ml' F v N! 151 ' U l 7 Illia g '51 .. ' , 5 iw-'HP if ' - Q E 9 qaifln. II ll9Zill!!??J ill zuxalllaz? Z!! 5 1552? v iZ4Illll xiii ' lzlgfelll lll - '-Eli, + ffIHl iz' !'::: -Eiiiss? 1::: U -Ezsglig - ga: .4 V y! Egiiggllll II!! FZZS---l l . Ilzig , MK-IIIIEI 5 .I U 4- ' 9 SYN' Xl 4 Hoax of ,fl N Ei vi, D'Cf fON'4RY. .,-,LMADL .1 2 ii E U Q 6 T o . Q 5 U - 5?3'.z. :'.JUFf':-lUf--,..-,lULi. , 1117211131 ' - 1naa '. ma - ADI 4AflFi '1Uf:f 1Ul'i7JDC':--JUF WU 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 V I I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 IU1 lflf llli lll llll ll'll Ill' llll ll 1 llJl ll Ill' ,W s- 1 1 '+ 1 ' 1, I-1 1 W Iv 11 1 ,J I ll i 1 16 T1 - 11 V ' A 10 11 11 ' ' IV TJ 17 1 11 l Jn JI l ll 3 Vw J 35' J 17 'B 'K l I 1' 1 v my 9 fl rs 13 S+ Sf i 56 5 - I ly 7 4 1,9 QI 1 L3 ,V- 111' 51-1 S7 ei W 70 71 11 71 'N 7V 'IA 77 76 CRHSS 11111113 l'L'ZZl,l llesiglwrl l1y l':Ill'11C51 511111111 Yurtical -111 1. 1111 eng-wl1cels 47 7 XYager . A trot' -. lf1'11fl11ctn1a1lel111t111111111-511. 111111 111 tl1e l11n'e1' 111111111 ticians. 51. l'111tu1l States S e 11 a t c 3. N111 tleenraterl lal1I1r.1 -1. Article 52. l 1'1i11t 111 c11n111ass 5. Liertitierl 1al1l1r.1 53. l,'11t'l11se 111111-tb 11. Always V 5-l, C111111t1'y 111 Africa 7. A C1111ti11e11t 12llllJl'.l 57. Extent uf an 11l1jcCt 1111.1 U. Darl 1S11a11isl1J SW, l 1'cCi1111s 5111111- 11l. 1Yl1at swine clrink 1111, One wlw uses 11. XYl12l1 5111110 uw 1111 1l1L'lI'1IZ. State i11 Canafla 1111111111 hair. 11.1. Maile wut uf t1'ee5 13. FUI'-lJL'2lI'l11jl animal 11-1. 5111111111-5 with 111111111115 15. 1Yl12it is the pntatu? 1111 l'1't-Ex l'l'lL'1ll1ll1g l1ef11rc 21. Raw mc-tal Nl. Nut very new 25, lfnur minus tltrt-e 72, Part 111 tu l1e 24. liven 111111-tl 7-1, .All exela111ati1,111 251. A metal H1 211. ACc1'111111lisl1 1 Zh. A C1111-1'ucl wau1111 l. 211, 11.111 11111111 1 311. Dcwtrtwtivc attacks S. l 35. Pmsaess 12. 311, Dc1'11111't-cl 13. 37. 1Yagc-1' 14 SU. Part 411- tn lm 1riz1111tal lrl 1-aclgcar 1111.1 -1. xlL'ZlSllI'k' of lancl 1111.1 I 1.ir1uicl used as fuel Numlwr . Large Container 141. S11llll1L'1'l1 State lillllllil rcciwus stone 1110t coall -Nl. Tricks in l111x1111: 1si11g.J 17. :X 171L'llL'I'?ll of Civil 1Yar -1-1, Xk'CL'Sb1lI'j' t11 1-11j11y a l111at1S, A grain l'1lll'. 1'P -15. ljrt-11x 111ca11i11g tl11'ee 211 . fNr1t r111 t1111 . Small child 22 Z4 27 311 31 JJ. 38 -ll -12 -13 -111. 48 49 --1 3.7. 55 511. 59 .1. 111. 11.1. 115 117 113. 711. 71. IJ. 711 lf. 7 llc 02. .1-l. 9. 1YJC1'7I'1VC 1,11 L'11111e in .-Xt 1111 time 1 1't-tix meaninpg again L41111tc11111t An f'lJ1'1Cl1 .-X COllI1llL'Il1 12llJl!l'.l l'I'L'S1'IlIlj' l1isti11g11isl1i111g title Base-l1all clulm llCI1 fruit A ir11'l1iclrlc11 c11mn1a11d :X vegetable .-X c1111t111ent 1al1hr.1 Raclin 11erfccti1'111 111111, 1111111111 Nuntcral 'Tl1C1I'11llf1l1l-HTC in a City 11,1131 1101415 trains up Lluver uvcr a 11010 Our l12l1l1111 1alJl1r.J lk-1'n1it Given for smnctlnng cl A bflylg name 1'1-1i1tt-Ctilig Zl11132lI'C'l .-X11 e1111cl1 SC 171111111 used as food 151111221 l'11ur quarts 12llJlJ1'.l lQL'Cll1l0I'Ii10 5112111111 Capsule of seeds - 1 ll 1111 2111- 1111. 1111. 3-5-1111 1111 1111 ' IWW - fm' .111 1111- v 111ff7'.11nf llllll D.lU1EULkifJD DLi.L.zJD D U 1U D !DX.E.lDl? '2 PICTURES OF MEMORY Among the beautiful pictures That hang on Memories wall, Is one of the Ifyille assembly That seemeth best of all. Not for its marred old desk tops Now dusty grown from lack of care, But for the good old faces. That I see pictured there. There sits Oma still talking To Margaret Stewart 'bout the dance And she always talks so fast That no one else gets a chance. Fred Lihl was always giving Ernest. just a little note. I always wondered if it was 'Bout the Hannah girl he wrote. Min who led us in our yells The pride of all the school, IYho, although a good yell leader. Also liked to act the fool. There is Ann who's always walking Round the assembly all the while One day she got a jawing, My. how we did smile! I see Roberta who found lots of joy In the chewing of her gum, She never would look natural If she wasn't chewing some. Theres Doyne, the dignified Senior, The pride of all the class He is the one who guides us Through our honors of the past. I see Virginia, Irene and Margaret Hutoka with her smile And George, who was almost always late Come running down the isle. E' cz And all the rest of the Seniors XYhose faces now I see, Are just a lot of the pictures That are very dear to me. Thus of all the pictures That hang on Memories wall, Is that of the old assembly XYhich seemeth best of all. Helen Keller ii D l! El D U D D !l! ll B! Dl D l El D lU JD D ElllllKl!U UF Dl DI lI D G U1Q IL .. E' S! in 5 0 E F1 5 m E i OUR ARTISTS B Q . Qur school is of a peculiar construction. It sometimes seems filled with corruption. - Quoth Brumbaugh. From your grades I must make a deduction, E m T If you do not stop this destruction. 'Q He was referring you undoubtedly know Q To the Freshmen who wished their names to show. E Did someone say Seniors? Oh! No! ,,, This they outgrew long, long ago. E ii - These Freshies would sit in the assembly at rest 5 XVhile we Seniors labored, studying for a test , .-Xnd deliberately inscrihe on the top of the desks m . . . 'f Initials and pictures that were far from the best. Q 5 The marring of desks with pencils and knives XVould be a disgrace in the Senior's eyes. A And all the teachers against us would rise 9 If we had done this in our young lives. Q 6 But they are young and we are old. ... 5' In future years they'll not be so bold E f A nd when they hear Mr. Brumbaugh scold F! They'll know enough to do as they're told. Q George Ogden Qi E li' ii .. E .. .. Dci:nuc1is:1m n1:ni u nllnu az1:mxizn m mzian r:irb BlQlHl8 DlilIll l!l l'JfTJL4 0 'JD D1 l D lJl ' q 5 AN APOLOGY TO RILEY 5 There is a little Freshman ., , Bl XX ho cuts up all he dares, ' And when he went into the office 'XYay up stairs, , 2 l The Seniors heered him holler, X .-Xnd when they went to look for him, He wasn't there at all. N . . 5' They seeked him in Room F U And then in all the rest: They seeked him in the hasement. - And everywhere, I guess, But all they ever found was -lust his cap and roundabout- Q And Mr. Brumbaughll get you If you don't watch out. E Retha DeYoe E! OUR CARTOOXIST Among my classmates Q There is one who I take great pleasure ln introducing to you-Fred Uhl. L'hl drew a picture. He drew it on the wall. lt was iinished in the hall. U He presented it to the teachers. Miss Allen saw it too. E lt was a pretty picture. XYhen it was completely through. As you leaf from page to page You will iind it in this book. lt's a glimpse of the Senior Class. 5 XYon't you please have a look? Oland :Xntenreith B JI U C U D ll l!l l U ll U U .-Xncl the Juniors heered him squall, O He sketched it lirst on paper. , 4. G QI- H. IU!EE..'i'JClCi:Le.JDKii'EJElL lQl::lUL Dl 1DK.4.TJl'Jf?i1DE.EiU mK UI 3Ui v -J 9 F! cj E G ,- U A PSALM QF SCHQOL 'il Tell us not in cheerful numbers That our school days now are o'er! 1 , . ,A XVhen we ve grown to be great Seniors 6 M School is clearer than before. l . Q1 Not enjoyment and not sorrow 5 T Is the usual hiffh school wav? bf - XVe must act. so that tomorrow H U Report cards won't give us away. U In the high school's Held of battle, A Q In Mr. B1'l.l1UlJZlLl0'l1'S snecial lace: 9 b l P Say not all that you would like to 5 You'll be out in deep disgrace. - Q There's Miss Paddack, ever faithful, Ei VVl1Olll we might well imitate. ' UI T To her the Girl Reserves are grateful, XN'ithout her they'd disintegrate. 9 Then Miss Jennings, sweet and gentle. tb . Makes us think that we are smart 7 an 9 And we rack our brains to please her: E If we don't, 'twill break her heart, Q - . 6 Lives of these great ones remind us - We can make our lives worth while. ij If we can't do any better. Ei XVe can leave behind a smile. -T Q A smile, seen by some plodding Freshman, ' ii Mav 0'ive him heart to trv again. . b .f ts f He'll go through his tiresome classes E I ' To reach the goal where we have been. ' ,- Let us then be up and doing: D , 5 ' Let s have work as well as fun. So when Dixon gives diplomas E? VVe'll be sure each to get one. 5 Catherine Newnam ii :E 51 E3 6:15-aura:-anna:-iam m:i1nrixui1ux31nr3zm1l:mse:smmEE:m:'1-E'1ml:mr 6 :initials mcsamnmurffnnwsaiorzefioxrmmsvfincliutlanziautl g LET US Cl-IEXY In this world so wide and learned Vtie all must have our fun, And along with pleasure. is exercise In the chewing of our gum. Some chew it like a stone crusher, Others like a dying cow, Everyone has caught the fever And many are chewing now. juicy Fruit and Double Mint, Cream of Fruit and Beachnut, all Run a race for favored fame In the wild gum-chewing brawl. Yes, we-'ll chaw. chaw, chaw And we'l1 chew, chew, chew 'Till our tongues get sore And our lips turn blue. But let's live and hope That the time will come XVhen we won't amount to much Unless we all chew gum- Fred Uhl. GUM CHEXYING Gum chewing is good for the muscles of the face i. e. if you are up on the latest methods of chewing it. Did you ever watch three or four people chew gum, when they were not aware of being observed? Some chew it with that easy motion which either means that the person is lazy or has not had any excitement for the last few days. It always seems that the people who take their time chewing are the lucky ones, who do not have to deposit it in the waste basket. They seldom get tired but instead they develop a mountain of endurance in that line. Another gum fan is the vigorous chewer. He puts his heart and soul and whole face into it. It is a wonder he does not get muscle bound from the chin on up. His mouth flops open then flops shut and some way he has kept tongue, gum and teeth all in their respective places. Some times when this type of gum chewer gets excited. one has to get behind him to see his head and can not see his face at all. He enjoys himself immensely, as seen by the expression on his face between each bite. If the gum chewers continue this occupation for any great length of time they will get paralysis of the jaws. They must be a little paralized in mnimznmu miiniamism m u nzs-in uimiamiinn g G D l3 UZDl.' D DilD Ul U B U D D2' q 5 H 9 the brain in the first place or they would not Chew as vigorously as they are Q . and by vigorous chewing they will probably wear it out. The worst way to mistreat a stick of gum is to keep it in the family for E a month or two. The members of the family seem to think that the older the Q gum gets and the more it changes mouths the better it is. 5 There isn't any harm in chewing gum if you are not bothering other 5 ' people, but when it sounds like an over loaded threshing machine. you had 1 better stop chewing and give your friends' ears a rest. Q 5' as Oswald Hohman '- -+ 9 ii accustomed to. There is no danger of the gum running away, it is too sticky, Q 9 INTERESTING Books E ,, :X Gentleman of Courage ,......,.t,,.,tt..,,t.,,,,,,,.,,t,,,tttvtt,tt,,t ,,.,,, C , Q, Gnymon Q Her Fathers Daughter ,... ,,.. F rancis Guymon Q The Roughneck ...,..,,..,, ,,,,,, D onald F1-itz The Harvester .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, C arl Barker Vanity Fair t,,.tt. bix Feet Four ...,.....r,,t,, joyous Troublemaker Seventeen ,.,,,. ,,..,.rt,t,,, XYeax'er of Dreams Beloved lYoman ...rt The Mystery Girl ..... The Devil's Own ,,,.t ,,..,Luella Baumle ...wahloliii Henry ....,,,Helaine Kann ,...a,Cleon Fraze Me, -lake Shaffer ,,a,,,.,,Miss Jennings ,t.,,Thelma Eminger Oswald Hohman S0 Big -fffff..V v.V7V.AfVv-.. V ..,,et R ichard jones The Little AlllllSlQEl' ... ,,,v,,,,,.,,,YYY,,,,,-.,,,,-AY,AMYYY---Y MB0y'd IKIIQIJPQ1' Llttk M611 ,-aa------,----Aa- Robert Faux and Robert Edwards HO4flSlCT SCl'lUOl .,,, ,,,A,,Y,YYYYY.,YYw,,,-M-YYYw--Y--,,-,--,ffry E qlwin Runge Freckles ,v.....,...r..,r The Homemaker .,,t,,t Rose of the XYorld ,...,,t,. The Keeper of the Bees The Virginian .,,,,,,,t,,,tt The Shiek ...,t,at,,,tt The Flirt .,,...,. ,D A Lady of Quality .,,e , .....,lAllegrai Zimmerman Miss B eckman Gertrude Young Mr. Brumbaugh Donald Schwob ,,,,,,,F1'itz Holzer ,.,.,..Ethel XVolfe Glime Ruth XVestphal 9 a 9 Q E iU U U U !l B D IEl Q D U U lUlIU l U!UQU Dl. JDl.5ll!L1li 'DDF tml? ADI' IDI- IDI ' '!D!l'JUl lD l!l 'Q HNIQ EXLTTING NIGHT Yern's Friend took a party on a long journey in lidith's Ford. XYhen they came to Myrtle's Hill. .Xilene's Gas kille tGaskillj their engine. but lib. offered them his new Haines in which to finish the journey, They had gone on some distance when XYahneta's lllackinan confronted them. They were all terribly frightenerl except Marlin, who was a brave Knight. He seized Hutoka's Plank and knocked him to the ground. but in doing so tore one of Helen's Hose, which he had been wearing. The journey was resumed. and they soon came to a place that Esther thought was a good place to Groh Howers. Mildred Shook soine of Erich's prettiest Bluhms from a tree and gave some to everyone but Eva, who is so Sweet. That hurt lid's Pride. Some of the party began to get hungry. so If-ob's Grubb was unpacked and Agneta blew her Horn to bring the party together. It was found that blames' Baker had sold him stale bread, and the lunch was spoiled. which broke Thelma's Hart. .Xfter dinner stories were told. and Marjorie commenced by telling a Riddle. but it was very easy for Pauline to guess it, because of her abundance of XVitt. Gertrude. being Young and Linford the only one who would never Failor went oi? in a little nook to make love. -lust at the most blissful moment hlosephine yelled. Sawyer, and that was the end of that. The gossipers were talking about the two runaways. It seemed that Lilly had nothing to lean on but a Reed and La Yern did not have a Feller. so they set out together to get liatherine's Newnam who was in Margaret's land of France. XYhen they arrived there they found To their sorrow. that he was guarded by Robert's Faux and Irene's lioon. They pondered over this situa- tion for some time. but nnally decided to get 1ithel's XYolfe and Thelma's Leines to conquer the other animals, Grace used her Lash on the newly arrived animals and sent them out of the country into Ruby's Irelan. Ber- nard's Sayles sold them into slavery. which so shocked Moody Harriet, that Henry had to XYheeler home. The rest of the party went home also. XYhen -losephiue got to her house she received the Higgins. because she had permitted Paul, the Miller to tie Eleanor's new llerhalter around Mable's Crow's neck and it would have choked to death but XYalter the Schuman remedied its need. Neil thought everything would have turned out all XYright if Dale the Grossman had thought to take his wife. and let Floyd 1Park herl Parker at home. Hildred Henney ramincgim nziwm. iOlEg.lCll-.....JUt:lDL.... can e A-nurzgimnu-:Borgi r-mm . , , Q 5. ... 951 ,. K 5 N .VQJY1g j-- T A pf-, 1 1 , , ,' 7' . :ni Q ' .. . 3' xx 1.55 4 , lf ', A 'jr , 1 A-5 3 . t ' - I' 5 , .4 x 4: l ' ' - ,f ,J ,.. H C 1 I DL...JDi-i'..lU2:.JDl.ilULgDl Df Dl 'HW' 'IDF' IDL 13106 'HDL' --UD! zJU 'Q 0 B THINGS AS THEY ARE NOT Five minutes after the last bell rang I rushed madly up the steps of K. H. S. and dashed into the hall. There I found Mr. Howerton just taking off his galoshes. I suppose he was late too. I then went up stairs to my English class. Miss Jennings met me at the door and said, I beg your pardon for beginning class before you came, but the children were so eager to get to work that I could not restrain them. I told her never to let it happen again and took my seat. Miss -Iennings let us go to the assembly the latter part of the period as we had recited better than she expected. just as I went to History class, Miss Goodwin cried out, Oh, there has been an accident out in front, let's all go out and see it. Some of the boys did not want, to go buti she said it would be of no use to remain as she would not be there to help them with their work since the man in the ac- cident was very attractive. During the live minute period, Mr. Brumbaugh stopped one of the boys and asked him for a match. as he wanted to smoke. He asked the boys why they weren't smoking and advised them to do so. XYhen I went to Mr. Howerton's class. he said, I am afraid you have all been studying too hard. you may do as you please. The girls got out their vanity cases and powdered their noses until the end of the period. The boys whittled their names in the desks and Mr. Howerton showed some of them how to improve their monograms. Finally. I went to the assembly to work and Miss Paddack made all the rest of the students go home so I wouldn't be disturbed. Miss XYilhite invited me to go to dinner with her and I was terribly worried as I feared I would not be back in time for the fifteen minute chapel period. I reached the school in time to hear a speech on the Constitution of the United States and I was very glad that I arrived in time, because the talk was very interesting to me. In Latin class Miss Valenti asked one of the boys to put a translation on the board He said. I would love to. but I hurt my foot last night and I am afraid if I walked up there I would hurt it all over again. Miss Valenti was very sympathetic and said. that if he wished, he could go home for the rest of the day. lYhen I told Miss Paddack I did not have my lesson, as I had gone to a dance the night before, she just said that was all right as I should get social as well as mental training. Mr. Guymon was all dressed up in a new pahn beach suit, a bright yellow shirt and he had a new sheik hair cut. He had the Victrola in his room and insisted that some of the girls come down and teach him the new dance steps. Mr. Brumbaugh had purchased all the new dance records and he him-self took part in the dancing class. XYith the assistance of Miss Katerjohn. Miss Paddack, Miss Pence. Mr. Brumbaugh and the rest of the faculty. we all sang the new popular songs and then slid down the banisters until school was out. Thelma Hart U'L'.3C CIl JDli-'hnilfllr IDM iUi ICH lUL JU -Jul: JDE.-'-'QJGK JDK IU! ls.1u?:n m2ii:1ua1uu::.anucas5g1nL.:m ax:1zu uz1-.?'.: lIl'41'+i'Ull?JClE'?11i Q 4 Q 5 iq. H. s. DICTIONARY ' Q Assembly-Place of unbroken study. Bell-8:20 beginning of misery. 3:40 sweetest music ever heard. Q Big-Lillian Smith. 6 Cicero-.-X dead Roman whose works lived to harass Latin students. ' D's-Unheard of things in High School! Editor-in-Chief-A martyr. U Economics Class-Dressing room for Gus Ogden. Freshmen-Small, light green articles designed to amuse upper classmen. lj Football-Modern idea of Roman phalanx. Guymon-Our Coach. j E Gum-NYhat the teachers look for and quite often find. D Hope-:X feeling indulged in just before tests. Q Illness-Hiord found on excuses the day after a hard test. 0 joke-Robert Faux. K. H. S.- Home Sweet Horne. F Love-Contents of Senior notes. Q Math.-A subject which offers an easy credit? No-Xlford heard when a student asks to get into class without an admit. ,5 F Note books-The bane of our existence. 1 - Order- P ? ? F P 2 5 Q Oswald Hohman-lmpersonator of Rip Yan Wiinkle. Perfection-obsolete. Quietness-The prevailing characteristic in the assembly? Q Report Cards-A bomb which strikes some to earth and sends others Heaven- ward. L 9 Reasoning-.-X quality which teachers End lacking. U Seniors-Nuff sed. Q Teachers-A display of valuable jewelry. cl llncalled for-Exams. ll B Vanity-case-.Xn object much sought by Girls. - Virtue-Hihat the teachers see in us but seldom ever recognize. U XYeariness-Feeling indulged in during Chapel. Q W'ealthy-A feeling most of us have on banking day. U 'Xpelled-Fate of students who write their own excuses? ll Y.-:Xu expression resorted to in oral composition. Zero-Something the students look for but never desire to find. U K-Popular expression in daily conversation. j Q Margaret France I5 Lilah Smith 5 i 1 8 il-D D El D I lJ D !G U EJ U U lD D D Lil: :li.11' -:W 'Hill' 3'-IIC! 'IDL IU! -IDI ' LIU! 'll'lf-i3707.-..:iiEll,g.,.gi1U! lU '1U1U. GHOSTSE I heard a man tell a story the other day, ahout a ghost tl1at scared some people out of a house. hut I just laughed to myself. hecause I don't helieve in ghosts. My na111e is Sally Smith a11d I'111 eleven years old. I really k11ow quite a lot ahout ghosts hecause I caught one once. About a year ago we n1oved into a house down on Fifth Street. My hrother, Dan, Zlllfl I didn't like it at all. It was an old hrick house. twice as large as we needed, and it was spooky. Once I told Dan I thought it was a spooky sort of a l1ouse and he said. Oh you make 1116 tired. You're always 'fraid of something. :Xfter tl1at I just kept still and prete11ded I wasn't afraid. I didn't like the neighhors either. Une day I told n1y mother a11d she just said. XYhy Sally! Tl1at isn't nice. -lust like that. And then she said, VVl1y don't you like them? I didn't l1ave ti111e to tell her what I thought of tl1e neighhors. 'cause just then tl1e door hell rang, and she said, Sally go and see who is at tl1e door. I went to tl1e door Zlllfl opened it: tl1en I stepped hack a step. There stood tl1e whitest woman I ever saw! .Ks soon as I could say anything, I said, How do you do? Then she asked, Is your mother at home? Oh yes, I replied. IW-.i11't you co111e in? Then I ran to call 111y 111otl1er and XYl'lCll she got to the floor the woman said, How Glo you do, Mrs. Smith. I a111 Hrs. Prugh a11d I live next door. I don't know what tl1ey said after tl1at 'cause I went out and got Dan. and told l1i111 ahout her. Then we we11t in the house and looked at l1er through tl1e key l1ole i11 the kitche11 door. Ilan said. Geef She looks white as a ghost, and I didn't say anything. IYhen we had looked as long as we wanted to. we went out i11 tl1e hack yard and watched john Stone. wl1o was planting our garden for us. XYe stood a11d watched l1i111 a while and pretty soo11 he said, .'Xin't you kids 'fraid of that there ghost that's in your house Dan said, iXw there isn't a11d ghost I guess. Anyway. Illll 11ot afraid of it. I've got a gu11 a11d I'll shoot if it comes around me. That lltllbll at tl1e tahle I told n1y father what -lohn had told Dan a11d 111e ahout the ghost. He just laughed and said. I guess john was telling you a fish story. Ilut. he wasn't either telling a hsh story hecause he never said a word ahout hsh. That nigl1t we all went to hed early and it didn't take me long to go to Cs ob sleep, hut every little wl1ile I woke up a11d thought ahout the gl1ost. 0 u L or sums' .truss-,uni lULr'J3 IDle1f none :1mm.x1on4.1m?-Jusasvsanr-1-rut?-1m :J Hl l U lJ UiiZJU BLL.4JD DC D 3l!iT.lD D Oli-L' Q Once when I woke up I turned the light on to see what time it was. and it was just twelve o'clock. I turned out the light and tried to go to sleep. but I kept thinking about the front door. which I knew had been left open. Finally I decided to slip down and close the door. My room was right across the hall from my mother's and beside her door was 'a small linen closet. The door of the closet had been left open and when I looked across the hall, the sheets on the shelves looked so white that I ran back to bed and covered my head up. :Xfter while I got enough courage to start out again, but when I got to the door I didn't look at the linen closet. I was just about ready to step into the hall. when I heard something that sounded like something coming up the stairs. I drew back into my room, for I was sure it was the Ghost. I would have liked to have run back to 1ny room. but I was too scared In move. The sound seemed to come closer. and closer until it was right in the hall in front of my door. Finally I heard it go towards the linen closet. Then I was so curious. I couldn't stand it any longer and I stuck my head out in the hall to see what it was. There walking straight toward the linen closet was the Ghost. She had a night cap on and was walking slowly with her hands out in front of her as if she was feeling her way. . I stood there until she reached the linen closet: then hardly knowing what I was doing I ran and slammed the door. closing her in. I held the door shut tight and screamed as loud as I could. Mother and father came running. but Dan had stopped to get his gun. I couldn't say a word. and then just as I was about to tell them I had caught the Ghost we heard a muffled scream. inside of the door. .Xnd what do you s'pose it was- Thats no ghost. said my father. and he opened the door. There stood Mrs. Prugh looking very frightened. For a minute we just stood and looked at each other. and then we laughed: even Mrs. Prugh laughed. I Then she said. .Xfter this I guess I'll have to lock my bedroom door so when I walk in my sleep I won't frighten the neighbors. Margaret Stewart mmimnimiimgunlsu uinaganrixmi milzaoi m nri Q a id ll 0 l , n U 15 Q is Q fi Q5 ai I l l L1 E5 I fi l L 9 ii E 5' LH'-IDL '1DIlllDf- :lU!': lU Dl'?4llTl'73.':-.L'JUFgill'l U lU' U C FAREXVELL lfVe greet you now kind teachers And friendly class mates too For this may be our last reminder That we must take our leave of you. But just let us look back a minute, In the years that have passed us by, To joys n'er forgotten And now and then a sigh. XVe entered this house of learning In the fall of 'twenty one! And to the pleasure of the others XYe caused excessive fun. Thro assignments and test of Freshma Miss Valenti coaxed us on And at the end of that relay lVe joined the Sophomore throng Times now. were clearer sailing Wlith a party here and there: And we elected Miss Jennings To keep us in her care. Junior year came striding next VVith the class of '25 in time. VVe staged then our first drama, And critics said. Twas finef, But now xve're here in Senior year Witli those times long behind And now come thots of the future Drifting into our mind. Yes, we must pass into life, Maybe there to be forgotten, 'tis trueg But we leave behind us remembrances Xlfhich we hope you cherish too. n year Fred Uhl YC JUL Us JOKE IDI: IU!! Y IE!! 'V -'DUl.L'5lUl U ll3K1U m JQ 2 2 5 CI9rgz111izz1iin115 UL -inrlfaimca-Sinriior-201: f wot--inte,-f not-4101,-'-IDI,-HJULLEJIJ1' A 1012?-I I5 O D MEMBERS UF GIRL RESERVE l'resident-Catherine Nexynan Treasurer-Olive Glant Vice l11'CSlClGlll1-xl2'll'2Zl1'Ct Stewart SccretaryfYi1'ginia .-Xlhright Mrs. Pring Miss Pence Antenreith, Mildred Albright, Virginia Adams, Matilda Burton,Helen Berhalter, Eleanor Baker, Joyce Blackman. lYanita Damond, Oma Dixon, Mary A, De Voc, Retha Diggins, Josephine Eminger. Thelma Emrick, Georgia Fic-neman, Louise France, Margaret Glant, Olive Guymon, Francis Gaskill, Louis Goke, Jeanette Gisel, Priscilla Gillian, Mary E, Gettings, Genevia SPONSK lRS Miss Paddack Miss Goodwin MEMBERS Hill, Myrtle Haskins, Pauline Henry, Helen Hooper, Beth Horn, Agneta Haywood. Ruth Haywood, Lucille Hose, Helen Hart, Thelma Johnson, Dorothy Iohnson, Roberta johnson, Ruth M. Kann, Helain Kramer, Adele liizer, Dessie Keller, Helen Lash, Yera Lybarger, Edina Maynard, Dorothy Newnan, Catherine Ogden, Alice Perkins, Mildred Miss Jennings Miss Beckman Plank, Hutoka Russell, Beatrice Rickett, Anne Reick, Lnella Roberts. Natalie Shuman, Esther Stewart, Margaret Smith, Lila Smith, Lillian Smith, Velma Shook. Mildred Shippy, Gwendolyn Throp, Marjorie Thomas, Gertrude Yan Yoorhies, Helen XYienert, Helen Xlortinger, Hazel XYcstphal, Ruth XYilson, Margaret XYitt, Pauline XYmlfe, Ethel Slogan-To face life squarely. Purpose-To Find and give the best IDL lxmriiuxiami--not -um. ima imma tar..----or -not-s,,.gfiot .mr In Uli-..IilDCLElflCJL- llll HIL U' HH IU' llll 111 vi :ri LJ' mln irn L, fl D U D il lr? Q Q 5 Q HlfYL'l,l'l1 B - -,. . . N, . l'IRbl 5lnKllz5l'l',R SIQVHNIJ Slilll-QSTICR , John Hcnry ljI'L'biKlL'l1I l.i11fiml Ifnili-ii' fl Rnsscll-.5tcx'ui1Q Yin--l'i1-wiflviit NL-il lYrigl1t ' .-Xfiql lxixgrh iccrctary lfranklin lfmrick Lintnrcl l'znlrwr lrczisurer Russell lllilters U if Nt'lS0ll QXflX'lwu:' L. S. Hrniiilxznngli ll-niwi'gii'y nicinlwi' .-X. lf, N-wrrl lluilmllry' incnilvui' Q Lilifforrl Hmlciiliafcr Riiln-rt lslxcl F john licllncr Donald Purkins XYencif-ll lliriu M Marlin Knight XYilliam ,lf-iius lfleon Frzize E1 5 'nw Hi-Y cum the faithful flflNlNlll'. Luv Slizitlcr llvvii' l.ihc3' Ulznnl Autcnriclli lil-Huggy lYcingz1i't Hin-nlrl Rlilks Frcflrick Hulzcr has jnwt tiiiisliwl its wcvcnlli yczn' with fltis ll. Xclswn 'lihc Lilnlw ciiiplinfizuf ull-un spczlcli. clczln living. clczni E sclirnlzliwliip. :mil ClL'1ll1 zitlill-tics. Nl thc iiicvtiiigx u miiirw in l-iililc Slllflj' if given. The Clulw font flCll'g'IllL'5 tw tha- Ulflci' llfiyk Cniifcifiicc at Liznnp Q Tc-Culnsuli. l1t'l'll. zinil lilkllzlm. IIN IllL'll'lllL'l'N xxx-1'u viitwliiim-fl :Lt lifll'l'Ctl with Il snppci' gixcn fin' tliib iliwtrictl Hi-Y Lflnlus. licnflzillvilln- in turn. X entertziincfl tln- Clubs. Q The Chili cunclnctn-rl L1 siiccwwflll l,f'CQlllll L'w111'sc thin your. liccently the Chili nigziiiizcrl tum ilmpul tcznns that lizux- given infurnizil talks at thu ,, local churches. :mil 11-cciu-fl iiivitatii-iii lu iiciglilvlwiiig tmviif. Q All the Hi-Y l'llCl'llllk'l'S hzivc lu-cn very active- in CZll'l':Vll1g un thc wnrlc this year. t Q 5' LKJF?'7UfT 'nrlf 'incl-wn -'mr v ' ,ni mi rw 'rn 11.11 um lUf,:ffZDULl , .lfllg-TilUl'.-Ull'JClL -TJDKQ.- , TIJLQ' TID' .erflllllv-IUC 11 JU! lOl... IDT U 0 0 J D MEMIKILRS HF Tllli .IFNIKJR I-Il-Y Dale Hart ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,.,..,., P r esident Myron Hutchins ,,,.,. ,,,,, X ice Pre XX alter Trombold ......A,Y....7,,...,.....,,7,,7,,, bec y Leo hams 7,,,7,,.,,,,.7,,A., ,7.. T reasurer Davis, Lowell Eckhart, Lauren Emerson, jack Friend. Vern Foulke, Don Hart, Dale Henney, Roland Henry, Robert Hutchins, Myron lhrie, Kenneth Jennings, lYillard XX alter Pring ,,,,,,,.,,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Advisor jones. Richard Kellner, Merle Lash, Howard Ludlow, Bernard Mcfally, Samuel McNamara. Lionel Milks. Harold Oberlin, Burton Parker, Floyd Potts, Marion Runge, Edwin Sams, Leo Sayles. Berne Schreiber, XYalter Schuman, lYalter Schoup, Gerald Snowlmerger, Gerald Strickland. Leon Trombold, NYalter XYalters. Harold lYert, Hardy NYible, Harold The -lunior Hi-Y stand for clean sports. clean speech and clean habits JU! -DElIE.TI-:flllfi-IlDIr llI1l lDL:I:fJGHZ:-T1DIE.:.lDlLgiTDF' IU! -IU ID JUL lf s3m'i'D'l'L3f'-- 111-ll-lr.- ue- . U: 4 in. me ,- iuuf--Ixus. . mums. si t ri 1 l KJ U u 'F E! E3 Q ..., 9 E Q XYilliain Jones Doyle Todd E Ed. Runge ' Everett Haynes Geo. Ogden E Lance Shaffer ' Herbert Barnes Kenneth Ihrie Darius Fraze Geol Trcnnbrvld John Henry Ralph lrlerencleen Paul Miller Marlin Knight XYillarcl Jennings Arthur XYagner B Advisor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, f D. 0. Guymon The li elnh is etmipnserl exclusively uf stnrlents who haxe w un a rj letter in some form uf athletics. The purpuse uf this Urganizatitm is tn create a desire for clean and honest spnrtsinan-ship anrl to develop a clnser relation- n ship between its nieniliers. Une uf the essential stanclzu'tls uf the K club i' is He a gmicl loser :is well as a gtmcl winner. fur it isn't always a matter as to 1 who wun hut rather 'Huw they played the gaine-. ' The K club will Q undoubtedly continue its pi'uspei'ity. because the high sclitml as a whole is hacking its stanclarcls. Q E E E ?3U ULtDDC.-r f1UI:-J-sflflfii LfC'4::JUI -:.-.'Df.:flUllTfJlILlflDli. ILH a ,LIU IH ' wr ug- 1l! 1,. - 231.339, -'Im-ny' -'JW 11 f4'1v -' 715g I 'q'.,!. giv I - uv.-4 '11 ' V' ' L rl ' ,l, ,pg Q x.,1J'u,:,f',...f-',gg-ql' 4.3! abihir' fJ! 1?XX- uf, .M mf'-l ' A- ' , ,.s.1w,:-'gffp Q--1 f...-ag-2 17134'fir-'.I5's',fi?.fQ,f3gg7 ?1 .r '-.A fri . 1. ,Q - if 5-fm 'Lffw1.12ff2.q'f'i?12.m4i+:: f 'fi E-3.'1'f'r'- w.-rtif Q f -' . f' Di . VA 1i,g5',L.:dfP iuwirysitl. :ij-'.. VL- It ,-.Tig . .I -U., J .V -5 L Vx - .wif An. .I .Qu-.5 11-3 41--a1 . '. f'Q'.'fff' lf? .X . .. -1 X'--39' - 1 1, . 3 - T- A ' XP 83: Fwfwrflfnffil W ..l 'H.M4:i 'J . .. - 19 . . ' . ...'. -5 -lmifu 5, 'iX 6 .,N ,-. ' XX . - - Q, I 41 'ffl - fs. .f -elif a.. -M'-v -Q' 4-.1 1 - - - . 225.9111 2' X?ffiEfvE.l 11412. 535.575 .47 X 4.2294 'QfW.. 5 tif 'gf-XX4'Q17.f?1a5j'X' ffbfig. 'X glX.?qf'11XtE5'tQ134ff?f' L -ei-21 . P- ,- N lit Sq P M zur gi ?.w,94, Vg Q' ' K H. 2 wt 'Qt ., ..-Wen - '.'f'1 'I-. V ' .. , 'M'-'. P.. 'I r'F'l . .-- - '. ' ..1 .X 'XX' fl.. 4? Lffaftwl 'w.a,fJX'L1,15.. 'nv' I!--di' I I-X'-X115 .. 'Xu D J'44f'd'q 4,'l HX I-.It ' N ,fi J-Q 'JI 1' ., X I 151. v. -.gf -, V F wb -.. V V. we .f V: 1 Lx, Ii If W! 1 ,NK ' .lx-.ll f. , -. ,-W T' .nip . Ls.. V. .L . .,. , f -. -, A - ..- ,Lim . E - f'-Siu' ,4T1'XfQf 'XX i' 2155? 'T-. ,:'X'XaF+f FU -U '. fr f' Hifi! v 'F sic' W-4 I-'Ja' .tall ,L . V 111 -q.X 5.- g'+1Q if E 3- :L l 61- 5 .El fl ' ' Q , ' - Xi J, 'A ' Q. ' -' '. 1' 'il' 'fl 'LN ' X 1 X3 ' i 'X 'f mi hi at 1 I-I lv K J: 4, av LY rx :ql15'i,.1 LE, J 'QI ul .' 1- , . I X Y I A N. F I- U . -I Q L, I . H , I .- . - '. . . --. , , ,, f . . - . 'F , ,L . 4 .,. r' I, ..-W ' J- A LR! H- 'SQ,X55'hf'4 --'Lua' - . fp +4 7- - 'ff-r - -4 i.+L 4715, Sirk td,-X 'gi-,?. 9. n5r,'k?qf ..:-'X-V :fjisi Q lie. Wi' .XL-' vi... if Xl' 'I PX All 'JL ',f'f ' 7 ' ?di4n3 'll' 74' X, ' 'I' 'g j',f- .X,'u', y1E' ' -qfif f X , 'Li -'TI - 'X , ' Af' fx . ry-.155-4-'AL E+ .. -1 . J.,.47x -. - -.PI + .-faq-P 'F'-'T E6w.f3,f W 51:4 Q ! . -A --i . 0 Xif'LL-lf -X'f -.v' f5f:' lTfla. .f'f'.i-ff!!! X.'X,3-,fn-f-EEfX XXXgX-. 'I' - .: ll'7zL,-' ' 1' - ,..- 'aj--. pf j ax I --QV, N- f,Ij,.s,:.. ggi..-,iyt--:N -nu.. X. I .., ' .9 ' . Fax 75' :Lf 1, ...V Yl-:Ab A . 'tr gt,-,!!yfnq.ml-3L2,i:iI?EAir,.1l, I c 165.-V - ,IIA-xx AE 'F -hi Fndlt' K'-IX -4 -X, 3fX.11ilr4 'tb D- 'QI-li.' 'li...:LfA.f- .1,:1:3 if . 43' 'fn ' T-4, X 2 ' L 7L :'.p--' iq.,-,,, -5 u+.f.,':'S,r'TQlL U. 1.2-1211 Qi-isp... f '- ' ' I ' YQ' 7 F if-'r 1 -, lv , If '1 1' 1 K, I 4, H' h VL ,, 7 AN, . --I .1 .N . A V W hal. ,. . HR' ..7! - 1 1 ' '- 'v fX7.f: JXIX1' .J1 J- 'iitu- .-' .' .1 g . . 'X',. .. .1 . f f, Q... at Q if EH i.E!fj5f. Ufngij-e - - - - rm... .--,A .K if x. .' w .f - . .QQ-2' . E ' ' ' ' : 5.2.4 102,55 ,V Y. P X-N i1?efI-fly llfyq . , A In ,N 1 ':- . 2' .5 . .'f . ,ew Wu . 'V J: w Ji 'Ll :fl Pg? FrI'3,f!1Xj 3:1 ul' ' if am Emi' 1 1. . ' 'S .5-if Z3 r- . 'wr-...,. .. N .gk-f.'1 .. ., b img. I. .Q . ffm . . .51 - Ii llxxlupvil .I r'-?1gi5.k!w'Af.:,.I'Li y' pfjxjc-gl ' 5 '175ZH.-.1 ,-. . . .. ..1mpf? + 'weYJafTV'fA!4'-Jim. '+-3, .-. !lle1x..1 .f if:-, ' ' . .ladqn I -I . sfn -0'-A!-L X1 M. XT? 'grim xv' hp! I - 'K I' - li' 'Il mivfytw -E 11.1-, -ul: ', ii- V I . . :V 'ii' F? wr T. 'IT 1, it I F 1. wh N . .- - Y X , 3 X gy.. .wf,,far..lV5gl:'t-Funk 'Paks gil L ,Wh O Lf3J I,.,UfI'l I-li, I ,ln rn: il-TI: Hliglj-! it . ' '. -1 .ww-1-I .gm .'1 1X'7p,. 1 1-- - . ,r'l-.fi 'buf .lf -,-Af, Qqfqaii ,avg M1251 lg 1,-gl'J'J.'f ' l 1 I. L ,Qll '- X7 Igij1'Y2,1 ig31 p.F'4ff 'L V 4 P. XX? t'XX f '3 i'9f.i2-ig..V, I.31,.g. - X ,F74a.L:Qrf'X5?g:- XPP X . ' 43-I qqjj'-Jliw',', I. 15,1 '13 Y'-lui. ':'u,s.!r'i I-R:l5,,fijX1Qg?TXfJ'4 . V. ,k X I J' ly V I. '- .rs f.?.'fw.-.4441 ff Q-+.: '-.Q ,f'iQ-.,- .. f :.+-+1 A HQ. 1.1: H- N za -r vw 'ir' H tww. - T4 1 fu 1-'WB '- H .JH Hf. 'f-sv 9' Vu - . T 1 .'1 'ffLk. X' -ligqf-yy-119. X1 1'.VAXIHX X,' . ,, ' 'X . X 'A' 3 . ' is I! 'F- '-Tf'au-Uri -' -Rv. -wi' fu V12 -my. ,XXX:i1,yI , iw. 'LQ :IP 'pc- hhy' lgoglfgysnfix X ' igaflfyx :1A.XXxQLuFff'!' V W ' 1 I . 4 .'f.f'X5?X V ILL! 1 .-J.'fL.ag'rta , X 6 L I-ig? 3'-N'WC,tix'5vI,',..'.. '-,X ' V X I I ' ' V 1. ' 4 , 1 P 'X'i'fw-- .'3'YX 7 'F V 3' .,,- 'F ' - ..'u'5 F-J '-ff!-'4X?1 'X. '7'5vI3 ' V. - ' 2 X X X' rf' ,X T. : '-,Eggs .f H30,ax,..s'q?1q-.1.3 few i P51221 'F . f5':5.::F:' .1 ' A. '31 Q+.'-?-' f-..- ff-Zz.: !::1+' L:P - -. ff 21-' .' H,-. g - -r . L- X-If-. Z '.. f1f Zw1' ..fi 15X'.Ef.f1:ff f ff? 1 .'JJi'f?f...'+ .' fb., - .saga-Z:?.'.rFr?gk5V QMLQ ggjgvl-is fam. ..l. l Ahh-E 4' -L .ffl V--1 F., pi . I . I-:itll-Jif4',:iEfh,,. Li-Lx. . ls 1.55-'+P' lic. 5319 -Ii ML-uni xf LXHLIY ,, it . 4.-gf I -Lf. 5 Q V Vllgix f-- ' -w -I WUI.: A. ...' -YY - r 1 Q' .ir i ci' mg' f,.f,J-.mg , fi ragga '. 11. Q, .fa 1 .Lift 1, - ' Q .... -.r -his bf2'iv.IN W-,EL 1. 1.1.51 tsp ll. Z., 1 In-f I' f lg. iw' 1.1.5, F5 LA ff! I Y iff . fm 4- . 'WW q' '+R 1. - .-..'JH .XX'-'avi' ! T . ..':f-'7 ' X' 'T - .1 .1X1,. --P fi?'v35:.vi'.' ...+1Yf:f15ff .:'-?.m:5i1'sf if .' f 'fA2+f : ?.f1+ -lF f EW: MX .iq ,-A,-1 'f f in ... .-fL.f1L '.:x , . . z. 3'-+-'- Q.j..F-iw-'-'-+, 1 ? T '.. ng. .xr Q .4 --.1 ...Bax-9-ffl-i,E':,.f.., 4 , . . :fu Q' -ff W: .-1? 9f, ..f rv'f -,i,M,.z1 '. .IF-u.. uf. 1. 2' . if f:.4,+.. . 1 '. .-'.' -. -, 41: fz.- ,. -: 1' ' '.. P: T- ' -I-. I Y! -,T has-Egirh' 9 X-iff 11'2h- 'S+ ly- ff- wL?.X'.'1aTS:Q'xN5S::'? Va. J:-... -FV. if J-':'a4'. ' '..-:H w . .- s . TS X ' 1 e ...wp H'sl5.-4-wg. M if A fry-.Sw .. - -.1--' ..a.'1vi 1... ..... am-+.5'.-' Lvxiig :uni Q 4-'1 75. . , '.1'3rff .,-W. .-1 + 1 ' Qt it WWW RL FQ.: QL .-N J' al Sv Q.. fs SG 'W' W -iw!! tg' 1 1. .A-11 -IL ' 'V ,rv H .wa K. .. D. -1 M. .., ., Vt ,N , A , Ar , ,- Ah Tfwpg2.:f'1 .' ..' '- f-.. v- -. ' . -. ,. . .. '15 1 f ,lv y. ,- 5 ..- . .J . Ei . . .1 .', '.Q-N MI J. -A .T--,f,,'Y' 'F'-,N ' ,f 1- - ' ,fi LU: ' . .- -- ui- '. . 4- - .-vi .' ' ., 9- A I F I f ' . ', -' 4 H X101 . R s . gq3,. .1-,E Qgf,f.,..,q3.fg,1gQ.d'...,w..,i-7, Z .. . 5 . , , J ef:- .hl-1 '-1 3-1 .-1 : Y T. ' 1-. ..Z49-w..f1'- .--.v..:2zV V' u. ' f L' -inf . - .- I '. .- - . Lum I-22 1 L' ui-Lv'-'? v.. . -.M Q - 'S U- 4133, zffwaf-m..:avfXT.1-w I '-fr. mi. 5 1 'N Ai 'rff:T'QlF'ur P:..1ffr.....-wa-l 11lRl.S li Cl.L'I1 Slllbllhlll' , Kliss SllflL'l-lllllll l'1'cSi1l1'11t lftlicl Hvulfc X'ic1 l'1'1'si1lc11t H ,, Ruth Klllff' ,l11l111s1111 SL'L'l'L'lIll'f N 'l'1'uz1s111'1-1' ,, Xlll1'Q'1l1'L't l1'1':111c1' M lill lililQS ll1l1'l1 ll1'111'1 lff1l1cl lY11lf1- llkllc' 111111111 IJ111111a B1'c1111cr l'11tl1 Rlilfj' -l11l111F1111 illllll Iblllllllllll xl21I'Q2lI'f.'l l:l'21I1CL' This 11-111' tl11' girls 1'1'-111Ag'z111izc1l 1l1c li Liluli. 'l'l1if 111'g'z111izz1t11111 has 11- 11111011 111 f111'11'z11'1li11g' z1111l 111'1111111ti11g' tllk' 1111111-1111-11t 11f clcz111 z1tl1l1-tics 1111l g'11111l s11111'ts111z111sl1i11, Girls cligilulc f111' 1111-111l11-rsliip Zll'L' tl111s1- girls 11'l111 l111'c 111111 tl11'11' I1-L11-1' 111 l111sket-l1:1ll. S1'X'L'l'Zll 111 tl111 girlf . tl11'1111gl1 thu 11u11' point 5j'StCI1l. 11'ill lm q11:1lif1c1l 1111 1111'111l1c1'sl1i11 11cxl 11111-1 llll' l11-st 11'ifl1cs Q11 nut tu tl1e111. Q DE.-EJULE.l:LJZ . Qin. 1.14- rut - Ill Jul. llll .ut LJ., l nl '5 9 url 9 Q G F3 Qi ff! E 11lRl.b 111-1111 LLLI1 B Directtn' Miss lYilhitt P1'CSiCl611t ., H 7 Hntuka Plank ,Q kiice ljl'CSlClL'llt Wluscluliinc lbiggin 5C'C1'6'EH1'5' H ., RlZll'gZ'll'ClQXYllSH11 Treasurer ,, t.Xnne Rickett 5 Ackerman, Yclnia Gtiyiiiini, Franck lqliargt-r, lfclina Adams, Matilda llart. Thelma 'xrn.un. Vatln-rinc Q Berhalter, Beverly llztywr-otl, Ruth gclcn. Alice Berhalter, Eleanor lrlztyxwmcl, Lucille Plank, Hntnka Brenner, Donna llrmpcr, Beth Rickctt, Anne Zi kiflllilffl. Hilda llill, Myrtle Sawyer. -Inst-pliixte Diggins, Josephine llt-ssingcr, Helen Smith, Lillian De Voc Retha Vlwliimni. Doruthy Tlirun, Marjuric Q lfminger, Thelma -lwliizs-vii. Roberta Xlhlfc, lfthel Gaskill, Lois liann. Helaine XYilsun, Margaret Gillian, Mary Elizabeth liizcr, Dussic XYil5mi. .-Xlicc Q Gisel. Priscilla liranittr. Aclelle Zimmerman, Allegra I Gokev Jeanette Lawh, Ycra X .rn Xl-in-liick, Helen I Q Lnclcr thc dirt-ctiini uf Mifs XYilhitc. the Girls Glcc Clulu niaflc ti tirst 2l.l11:CZllA2lllCC at tht- .Xnnual Tliaiiksgiring LvH1lCt'l'I fur thc grade chilri U Un Mnnflay, Fell. 16. tlit-yztp11cz1i'ul lictmc thc Xsscinlwly. anfl they also at Q at the March Cwinintiiiity Hrclicftra Lln1cc1't, The Chili has hcen a gi I succefs this year and much crerlit is this to Mike XYilhitc.. E 9 6 ?:xur.2lnL...f'-?nocTf..1JciL't ' inf-: 'cgpinotiviti ' j'Lll,i:1O!1., 11052: rot ,ur in lil? lll ll' ill' l V ll' lil' HY 'la lllJX51i1l.l'.l'. L ll ll ,X lluvs lilac Clnli uf liftccn liwiiilm-1'w xvzis u1'g'zi1iizL-cl thc sccuiicl scinestei' tl, ziclinit lmvs in the il11L'l'L'ttIl xvliu xvcrc unzilvle tu take QlllUl'llS. The entire wim-stcix vvwrlc was Lllllbll thc i,7llL'1't'UZl 'l'l1c Hells uf l'Szi1'cclmiz1 lmy Cliarlea nw CllZlllCj'. The Kluwic l1vp:11't1iic1it uf thc High Sclnml nm-mini-1'z1tcs with the Rlziv-Music lfcstivzil Li1llllIllltfCf3 in giving une night uf the May Festival, 'I lic upcrcttu was givcn on May 9tli ut tlic Strzincl. :X niatincc was given in lftQ'l'llUHl1 fm' sclicml chilclren. I ll! llll llll llll IK I Ill ll If ' 1 I If Ill ll HI' IUC- ' HI' I Dl.fLllJli1lUI,fl'.'1llJi nn uf nn 'ilill in it 1 1 ui. .un mx un ,I gn lu Q P n xr Q F? 9 Q if f , 5 , . . , Ulxk H lah l lx,X F! I Yinlin lilly' lit-ml l'i:tnt. ,li llilflrcfl .'Xutcn1'it-tl1 lm Ruliib X1-lnm Smith Ll . . . T lzfhth l'iZlliQl' Ct-ll., L. . t . Ma1'y,X. llixun lfrancis liliyimni I tgirl t D lxthel Eshelmnn lxlcfimn' licrlizlltcl' Num L ll Paul Fulk Hclzninc liunn 'lininlumc 6 Prcsilla Gisel Yehna ,Xckcrinzm Myiwm Hutchim Huxx'a1'd Lash Ruth Xl. Iulnismi , , . . , . ' Llztrlnct Lathcruie Xcwnniu Nixtiplitiiit- . . - . 6 , , .. l.lllIHI'tl lizulm' ,, hugene Pepplc Kfeiwigc XX incgznrt Mariwn Potts Glenn l,IltU'l'S4Il1 ll1'l111lS 5 Maxine Strcnnztn Helen lluviiigtfi' lfluyfl l'zu'kc1' Q The m'cl1est1'zi haf slum- its' shzirc uf High Schnwl activities in furnishing music fm' the -luninr X St-iiifn' plays. Spring Llmcwt :lnfl the Upcrctta. On lj March Sul. they plziyt-tl tum griuipb lmfwu- thc zlsscnihly. The lust appear- ance was licfure the Matinee Music Cluh nn itw annual scliotil lJl'ug1'I1lIl. 9 E 5-101-'ff vm IKJI'-E'.lD1 ' in nu uw' in' Ari ns- 'iru' im ' zu: 'mn IU! Hn J!.ll,g, 'WH f' fllfllj Ul' -IIJI TEYKJI, , TIH ' .'I'lz 11111 ' ll'lV :UA f JOf' 'D,QyY12- Q 5,42 ' 55 Uhrv . 443 , .K -A, . 4 Toby x 'Y 5, 1' Q5 ff- - 'f , 4-.V - 3 51 5 ds , N Savnbo fs Lea-yy gg : ...A . , rw if 'T ,.,, Q ' ' Q N NX Q , T ,gf , J' 4 Q 5 Y iq. N 's g p K 'Q Q X x. f. L, ,,L,,,,, , Nia wwamw-ff , rf --' MQ: . fn, - am' . f5.r4- -5. .MN-we-1 . SM- f:,cw.,,fjfsgS+zw:gg215x V25 m a Q3 Has-ON , ff Tff- ' ' 'JN iz.'2,yj5.f if Lf ' 1 ? 'f'if5,f1g .. ' TFT c - .x g wg, EZ'j-j,- . X-5 :. 1 14.5 15:-:EIT-V' . ' ' I xe - H. kelkv. 'I H912 yl LU 1. . A lf' ,Q V . NGN ie 'Q'FcQieA': 5 Y f' ' HIRQ.. , bl ge fi A D CQ f'T1n i 'I30b1,aQf' V of - ' MQ Am M - in ms, .t ' Cagvfl JEIV. Hl.b1-BQDMY. COMQS A- an - 1 1' x . 13. me.-1-,,. 4:Qr-f'. f 5, ul - 1 'lube' . if v -'35, I A A' qs. ' 1 'Q L hw' -- f - - . 4-, Eg: m Q X h X ,' ' ' . PA. 1' -1 I 2 , MA KA Q, .,, -z - S xx , . ' . 4 ' - . .. X- . f . Al . . , .f ,.,,, , 1 m if 1 ' f , ' 2 W f- ' A f ' p ENGR lBeawl COC-B. ALDYMM Cos-TJ. ll I' WUI IDI-tu .'lDK'?:E'lflIEE:f'lL'H fi' mrtg' f'1Dl. iJl1F'l:1'f.ll'- nm U- nur-ymggfrjnr--,D JlJL.:'. JUL Nu. in un im. Y 'L' H u. ll .lr fi,! ,-Z' -C' , 'H' 71 - ,Q fq L ck A -. , KFJ ....5,4 X Y XY D X--- lf' , X .WX 3 W0 442+ - , wi! f ff X 'iw sf lu li L L5 gaf .f M' '44 1 ., W . k j ' I' ,Xa ,x U x blmf L Q X X-,F-1,13 J V 1 ,Vg X Q , 3. Q' , , f 13 - 6 N ' f H ' ffxy fx ' f In 1 ' Q . '-LAN N11-vf W Athlvtirn D mc - JO' f L15 nu . ID ,nm lv- U rv x LH mr me lfll UL l'IUL.ElDli'. fE1lZ'lf JUI.?UI.fi'JDCfE.JDli'lUl' 'JUL ijilf.. :::. f,lLlf.:.'fJDl.iJIJll.lULii' LJ U . x,,,, , ,.T, M :t. 5' 1--1 Y-' ,pu , - ' ?4..w,i' COACH C1 UYMQN Mr. Guyiuoul A maui auiuug men! :X hwy with boys! In athletics, U IJ 5 Fi Q Q Q ia he is Zl iumlcst wmuci' auil :1 gmail luscr. llc is Illl zlcluiirei' ut pllysical pci'- fectiou, hut El greater zicliuirci' uf spiritual develupiueut for his buys. Iucleecl he ciwets fm' them a fine Iiliysiquc as a fitting temple in which to house this inure lovely spiritual man. DLI lr- '.1JD5:- 11Dif'-.JUi-lUl'5+--1Df:-1-IDL --305217 !Dh:.:il UI.. - I Ei L5 5 1. U! mg- iqorzxumt.-gums:-15 Q ll ll ll Fl .:::JUC.i,E'lDl -f IU IUI Ln lun nl rl: My yn' ,ul ut, Ly! ll 1 U Q 9 9 ,l Q E3 Q 5 . ,. , , ' l-HQll'1.Xl,l. 5QL.XlJ .6 Again uncler Cuacli i1ny1nun's instructiuns. li, H. S. harl a square on f the gridiron. NYith seven new men un the line-up, and a harcler scherlule than lienclallyille has ever tacklefl, facing' them, this square cleterminecl tu mln E5 their hest. .Xltliuiigli many times they gmt the small encl of the scure. they always representerl Ifyille as a fighting ancl clean lnmch. XYith many uf this 6 squad hack next year, lfyille shuulcl regain her uwn un the griclirun in 1925. Fur when the one great scurer crimes tu write against nur name, he writes nut whether we wun ur lust, lint hww we playecl the game. Q . fi INIJIYIIJLHXI, RliCiJRlDS n T. lla G. li. POINTS l Fraze YYY,-.,,, ..... f 5 ...., ..... T T ...., ........ 5 6 nl Tromlwlcl Y... ,.... O . W Vrfr. 3 ....V 6 Q jones ..,,,,. ...,. 2 . W rrr.. 0 ,.41V 12 Hayes ,,.,.....,,... ,... ..... ..,.. 1 . ......... ......... rrr.. O .... V 7 7 6 Q T. D.-Touchcluwn TUT:Xl- PVJINTS if 60 G. G.-Goalkick Q Q ch EIDE:-':?1mL.'-Zunvinnrf' un. . ing., 'ami ox lllfi T'ITJl. ,-:mul Q 'zugfwrug mr 1 'I -1 l ll l I . l ll l il .l I, Ll ll 1 I 1 Fi H 'I ll i l l l I I I I I 1 I l n U lf ri 5, Q .iniauiuf-1--'mu-'S-funn 1-f1ur12vui.s '-lDf ?'1Cll. ID JD JD..:::..1' L uzizrxor-.ev.fg 1' I' U E lCaptainj Fraze iHalfbackJ Nick is one of the best Half's this school has ever had. He was an 5 expert on long sweeping end runs and it took a good man to stop him. Nicks favorite saying was: Knock the frosting ot? of those cakes and he sure did. The team will miss him greatly next year as he is a Senior. P 1Capt. Electj jones lFull Backj M Casey is our Captain for next year and with all his experiences he should lead his squad to victories. XYhen a few yards were needed, Casey was called upon. Keep it up Casey. we're all for you. LJ Barnes lHalf Backj I Barney was a new man on the team taking Prentice's place at Right U Half. He made many long gains and always fought like a tiger. Barney has one more year and should make a name for himself next year. C Trombold 1Quarter Backj George played Quarter liack. and bravely shouldered the burden like ' u a man. George is a quick thinker and saved the day many times at the safety position with his timelv tackles. Go to it George. tear 'ein up next year. ,, ' fl Shaffer fCenterj This was .lake's third year on the team. In three years jake has played 6 every minute in every game. jake, thats something to be proud of. He is ' big enough to step on 'em and sure plugs up the center. Keep up the good work. -lake. Runge lTaeklej 4 Runge was another new man this year. although new at the game he L7 did his share. Runge was no light weight and had plenty of fight. XYhen he hit, he meant it. 'XYe will have him with us two more years. VVork hard Ed. Pj Odgen lTacklej This was Georges third year on the varsity and he was certainly a mi very valuable line man. George is a Senior he will not appear on the squad next year. George we are all for you. 5 KNIGHT iVGlI3fllD l Toby has tried for several years to get a birth on the squad and certain- 5 ly landed it this year. Toby played every minute-of the season. He made the all district team and as he is a Senior will not be with us next year. .Xll 1 the school regrets the loss of Toby. I? Herendeen 1GuardJ L U Irish played guard this year and as a new man he did excellently. He broke through the opponents repeatedly and many tackles fell to his credit. He has played his last game for K. H. S. as he is another Senior nj fighting for his school. YYe are all proud of you. Herendeen. l U U B Bl4iZ G U D l'J 2l'1 ll JU U B l6 I' ,1 'Q . f, ,, 1 4, -Bl u.'. a A-o P ' -'L fvrw 'A . nt-qw o .lb 1 ' 7'-fi-agile: . t x , , 1 4 'A x f -5. . ,I f V 1 ., ' l Y X,- ' ply? . . ,I ff,-r . .I 5, ,.,. .' Yi h . , 1 .5 Q I . ,., 1 I TI' 4 Q if fl 3 w-Ta: Jia' '-'L . . , . - --v4 .. -X a .W 1 . u gp I 7 'L x,,a jr , .L L ,. vii f f - Q n ' 'rv X ' , ' l', ' , - - 1' 'v ' I n iff L PP' L . ,rf I V 1' 1 Y XAK . . ' 'LQ I., ,. L+ sg Q ' 'V ' . . or , . t 5' .A . Q . 1 1. ujx of ' I 1 ' .F gl fi I' 917 ' J 5 A' . . 3' as A I '1+V 7. 1' . 'In . 5 f ,p .. 'I-.N ' 1.1, .hu J . . 'W V -ywf 1 - 9' + W s- Y I. ft. I Y I sl.. -A 0 X' ' 'I' 1' I' alt:-CHN' 'M f'Q .Y. - . -. ..' Y-if' , ,aw-9:0 I i'41 '1n.'A fm: L v- J Lll lille.. lille' 'lDl':-UBI'--lflllzilIUI'--ZJUI'-+107ri:?lflV'::JUf7.'i?'lDE UCi- :lU. lDfQ ' I 1' 15 Il H n ii i Haynes tlindj U Nosmo played left end and proved himself a real flank man. This r was Nosmo's first and last year for K'ville. He also has the honor of scoring I the first touchdown this year. Wie wish you success and luck in future Years EJ A , . Nosmo. . I 14 in tg Henry Qlindj I 1 H btring played end and was a great beneht to our team. He made many nice tackles and was a good man for offense. String was another fighting h Senior who will not he back next year. Qui' best wishes go out to you Johnny. u 5 Q Ihrie CFull Backj Coxy was a sub this year but played a nice game at full back and, 6 guard when called upon. He will be here again next year and will be a showy , . l . , u candidate for a regular berth. Go to it Coxy, we re for you. - E' D Miller QTacklej V ll able to make a regular berth: but he could be counted upon as he featured . p in many games. Tough luck, Min, we're for you every time. U F5 .W VVheeler fTacklej a C? t 9 Hank was another sub this year but did not appear in any games. He 6 will be a dangerous man on the line next year, Keep it up Hank the school Q IJ is back of you. - in 5 JENNINGS 1Guardj jess only played in the first two or three games due to no fault of 5 Jesses. For he is a big fellow and certainly was able to make it miserable if for his opponent. Go to it jess. you have another year. 'LJ .. Q Q ,Q F' u iw. g :orginal--J.imniimrrgnnianrs-uur2s1mci1mz:-am2Ixoi:'1nriml2:Jm1H.1E-. 15 Min, being handicapped by injuries at the first of the year, was not Q - ' , Q ,q ,. .V .aaa , - .. z'V V 'ln' 335.55 -5'-5' ug..-ff? ia! ibhflgci n um -4.1- 1. .. ,NCQ fha' 1 I' 1 . Y L. - ', YA 1 Q ,, , K A, ' S lm, il L' ' ' . r. V, . ' ' A, L- 41' ' 'N'..,,,- ' -' Q- - n ' . 1 fi + , ' ' 4 -' f ' .- 'Kt'Qf'!',,' Z ,, ' fl. , E., ,,. , ff A W:-- 'q,g,, Q' 1 Q L .Arai-' N I x ' ' M- -' ' ' , fav f 4' ' -'rg M- . v'.4 -1 . , - . , - L Ma' - 1 , ' V' p' 1 1. ' if Q- A . I v 1. ' I I t 1 Ql DI i'!DF'T'llIl '71Df:llI lD Ul HDL EDI 2'lDi ' JDI2' ' etD D D 'Q Q 15 Q Q' 9 O Q Q s.. Q li Q Q fi Q 9 Uzp-35 UliZlBL.IUg.lJ Sept. 27. Kendallville 6 latj Goshen 36. This was the first game of the season, and the seven new men on the line-up showed it to be their first also. Then, finding that they were to play foot-ball and not stroll about the held, they rallied to the cause but luck seemed to be against them. The boys came home with tears in their eyes. Tears! Yes, tears: but tea1's of determination to learn to play the game well. Oct. 3. Kendallville 0 Qatj Elkhart 79 If you ask the Elkhart men, the State Champs, about this game, they will tell you that it was a decisive victory for them. The K. H. S. men admit defeat. but declare that they received some valuable experience. Oct. 10. Kendallville 13 Qatj Auburn 6 Combining their determination of the first game with the experience of the second. our team certainly played an excellent game. Another thing which aided their playing in this game was the fact that they have never yet been defeated by Auburn and could not permit it this year. Good work, boys! Oct. 17. Kendallville O tatl Columbia City 26. The boys expected an easy victory here but found a surprise party instead. The outcome of this defeat was extra hard practice during the following week. Oct. 24. Howe O tatj Kendallville 20 Still smarting from the defeat at Columbia City. the team, to a man hurled itself into the game like a whirl wind. Every man player his best, putting every ounce of his energy, experience, and sting of defeat into his playing. They were also playing on their home field, so they just couldn't admit defeat here. Qct. Sl. South Side 24 tatj' Kendallville 9. Knowing the excellent record of the Fort XYayne South-Siders, our team hardly expected to make any showing at all. Nevertheless, they re- solved to put up a hard iight. In the iirst half, South Side was far in the lead. but they stopped scoring when K. H. S. started scoring in the second half: however. the half wasn't quite long enough. Nov. 7. Garrett 25 Cyatj Kendallville 12 The boys started in this game as if they would wipe Garrett off the map. The glorious moments of victory lasted only for a short time, however, for when Garrett started playing in earnest, the K. H. S. men couldn't stop them. And so K. H. S. 1924 foot ball season ended. Better luck next year team! -lun-ami inn ma ...im ma-:ann um. mn. vm gum: +'E.'1l3! D U , Ul JDIl? JUL. 1111 11,11 111 111: 1111 ll 1 1 ,1 .H IU. HH lm I I if 5 U E' 1,1 il I 9 Q Q Q El I Ll l 1-LXSIQET li1.'Xl..I. Li Yes. here we are! Xvllll nnly see une uf the nltl 1'Cglll2l.l'S hack: hut 3-nu can see in the line up the light gleziniing tl1l'0l1g'l1 with bright hnpe fur next years rj team. Cuaeh 1'i11y1111111 wtirkecl llZll'Cl lniilcling' the f1111m.l:1ti1.11i fur a Per usual K'ville type. ancl. even tlmugli reverses were niet z1nrl victnry seeinerl fl little 5 Clelayecl. It is lwelieverl that the spirit of lfville liasliet liall is wurking' at her hest. The team feels grateftil for the presence mmf that line impelling spirit. Q that is not easily clisc11111'r1getl, that rejuices i11 vietwry. and 11nc1n11pl21ining shares our losses. XYe may seem tu he clnwn. hut that is only fur a shtirt 5 time. XYe'll s1.11,111 he up and cluing and pruve true tu our charge. 1 Much guocl wwrk has heen zlccumplisherl hy Cuacli l,il1yl'I11Jll with his sympathetic :incl inspiring services tn the team. he has installed inte it il gift U :incl cletermination that can nwt hut succeed. Q F? If! 5 l'.ll Y IU' ' lijli' llll' TU llfl 'll' li' lfll 1.1 ICM' ' All! NH lflf Uhzilfll , ,.-'JUL lDli+:ll'l!,1:LlL:Q:'JUlLii2lElI:- 1LlLi jill ,J 1li'lf?:'.lUf?iULi llJE:':lDl :'Q Ci I? 1 n 5 U I I ii Il It a 1 x.g.'. , , .V ,f f..sf:.. Q :ggi , 'nw .N : wi:-1:-',1,fs::s'. -.-:. 99- , ,f I M?gmgQf? 'f A fff-If? C I' 6:21. , 4' ':1:, +2 . - ,3,-,,,.,-- - .. ':x.rf3, ' I? :iff if-fn ' 'f A . ,V-Q J. if . LJ : :fi if ' . Y U C! 5 .f,,,,, C! fl F? U II IJ I-I I I KICXNIQTH IHRIE XY,'XI,'IxER SCHRICIHICR DALE HART 6 ICYERIZTT HAYNIQS XYEIR LIBEY JOHN HENRY TUIJIJ I,YI3,-XRGIQR .-XRTHUR XYAGNER 5 I DM., ,--Ju: --JUL-Lfnul-Jar.-t1n1f+1xJu--:curl-Jus1:-'Jucf-svucw :mfr -Q-JKJf:,.,,Jl'Jl1 nm-,E 5 a Q .. Capt Henry CForwardj fix String, a fast forward. has played his last game for K. H. S. He has Q been on the team for three years and for two years has been the high point u man. Henry. putting up a valiant tight. tried the best he could to carry his 5 team to Victory. , . ' , .. ' , U tVX'agner tForwardj Q Art was a fast forward, and a persistant lighter, and although luck is seemed to be against him. he bravely stuck until thie,Hnal whistle. Art, a i E Senior was liked by all, and his vacancy will be hard to fill. NYe all say ' bood-bye, .-Xrt. . i ' Q Haynes lGuardb Nosmo one of the best guards that has ever represented K. H. S. on the Q hardwood. is also an excellent shot. He is a Senior and will be greatly missed. because of his noted shooting. Here's hoping for the best that life can give , Nosmo. Q Lybarger lfenterj Todd. a hard fighting Freshman. showed rapid improvement all through EJ A. the season. XVith three years to go you ought to make K'ville proud of you. Tear 'em up .boyz h E sz Libey tGuardj Q Libey filled P1'CI1tlCC'S place to perfection. He was a hard fighter and a E good clean guard. Libey has one more year to play. Fight, NVe all expect great things from you next year. 0 Hart lForwardj Q Hart, a new man this year. appeared in many games. He has a good U eye for the basket. and is a steady player. Keep it up Hart you know we're 5 all for you. ,J .. 4 A N l bchrieber lLenterj E? Schrieber, also a sub, played in many games, and showed that he will be a strong contender for a regular berth next year. VVork hard boy, K. Q H. S. needs you. rj Ihrie tGuardJ ' ' l. '5 11' -H ' 'fi-11' 'lf'v'lH - U 9 H- irie. also a neu man xx as a ian ntter .mf a ast guart. is pet saying t is: The bigger they are the better I like 'emf' Ihrie has two more ,rears Q. and should make a name for himself in the future. Go to it, Ihrie. u fl H mulim miJu oz5'.1::: uri1n::i1ulln mxim1.'asin uxss1uT f DHD Us lOf::iULz...' 'ZIUCEFJUQQ DDlLEJD Dl'.i:'f.'JUl'.i'. f..iD..l.. -e-' 'DL1 VUCILTQ -D B I1 D LJ I 1 I' ' ii ill ,il H 1' ll ' I'l il R 1:5 In R YF9 This vein' the Reserves ezune intii swine glwrv uf their mvn. hy winning thirteen strziight gznnes. frmn the stiwnigest tennis uf this regifni. and ending' the seasnn vvithiint ll defeat. These fighting light-weights 1111 have nnire timg tt, serve in li. H. S., unfl ive are 2111 expecting great things uf theni next ye-:ni Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves gC11l11Cl11i Teders Metlilley Hutchins Shoup Schedule 37-Avillzt Yzirsitv Z Reserves 23-Garrett Reserves 13 2Hi1-igonie1' Reserves 13 Reserves 25-Ligonier Reserves 10 54--Anhnrn Reserves Z7 Reserves ,, , 4.2'fxllHO1ll Reserves. 14 1Si.Al1f.I!'I1ll Reserves ,, U Reserves ,, , , 5.2--Sir. Milford Yzirsity 15 flsit.-l71'U1111Zl X,Z1l'S11j' N11 Reserves , , , 32-Garrett Reserves ,. 17 .W Rmne City xv2ll'S11j' 17 Reserves ,51-Cm-11111121 Varsity 12 311-.-Xnhurii Reserves ,, H1-1 Tntzil 468 Oppimeiits Points 17-1 lncliviflnal Reeurcl F g F T T F F g F T T P F W 113 ,,,, 15 , ,. 130 Parker G , S , , ZH . 18 F ,, 57, ,,,,,,, 15 121.1 '1'1'iin1hiw1r,1 G , 0 ,,.,,,,,,, SH ,,,, ,, 17 L' 32 ,.,,,, , 1U,, , 7-I Barnes G , 0 ,,,,, H 5 17 C ,, 19 ,, 7 , 45 Cunninghani G , 1 ,,,,,, , 1,, ., 3 F ,, IZ , 2 ,, 21, Tntzil 204 60 463 +4 wi' rin vii 'i'i N11 UH I'l il- 1ll1 llll Hi !U l ll U1U8l D ULi:1D Dl3D D lI D DK Q RECORD OF GAMES Nov. 26 x...K.... .x .. I Q. H. S. 30 .... . ,, . . ,,Bl1tlCf 19 Dec- 5 -A--A- ....... 1 Q. H. S. 17 .,,,, .. ,,,,Y, Garrett 23 12. -----f vr-f f 1 Q- H. S. 44 V.7, .. Y,,Y,7... Churubusco 20 13 f---f Yrrrbrf 1 Q- H. S. 26 .YV,77 YY..,,.., F Ort 1Yayne S. S. 29 1311- 2 ------ -----,f 1 Q. H. S. 23 ,.,,.. ,.,,A,,.. 1., igonier 19 1 3 ---f-- ,vV.,,. 1 Q. H. S. 19 .... .. ,,..,,,,, Decatur 36 1 9 .AA-,- .-..... 1 Q. H. S. 24 ..... .......... R Iisliawaka 28 It 10 -f-'ff ....... 1 Q. H. S. 21 ...... .......... C olumbia City 10 16 .... K. H. S. 22 .. ..... Auburn 26 V: 23 ...... ....... 1 Q. H. S. 36 ..... ..... . Angola 22 2-1 ...... ........ 1 Q. H. S. 13 ...... .......... B lisliawaka 31 30 ...... ........ K . H. S. 24 ....... ...... L igonier 23 7 31 ...... ....... 1 Q. H. S. 26 ...... .......... L aPorte 30 Feb. 6 ...... .... 1 Q. H. S. 24. ...... .... Angola 38 5 7 ....... ........ K . H. S. 28 ...... .......... 14 'ort 1Yayne Cen. 33 I 13 ...... ........ 1 Q. H. S. -12 ...... ...... . ..LaGrange 26 Q 20 ...... ........ 1 Q. H. S. 17 ....... .......... G arrett 8 ,Y 27 ...... ........ K . H. S. 18 ....... ......... . Auburn 30 1 28 ...... .... 1 i. H. S. 20 ...... .......... G oslien 36 509 513 1 Sectional Tournament Mar. 7 ....... .... 1 Q. H. S. 13. ............................ A lbion 20 522 533 ' I Individual Records E F. G. F. T. T. F. T. M. Per. F. Total Henry 82 54 34 35 198 l Hart 31 23 16 23 78 ' Lybarger 25 30 17 18 63 Wagner 13 13 9 19 45 Haynes 15 13 S 24 38 Libey 16 S 6 26 33 li Sclirieber 15 6 4 14 36 1 Teders 6 1 0 4 12 Ilirie 2 2 2 0 6 li Mcffally 1 2 2 3 4 Total 122 F. G.-Field Goals F. T. T.-Free Throws Tried F. T. M.-Free Throws Made Per. F.-Personal Fouls 1Il1D ll D ll IU D D U U U D B U Ul5Li'll.lI?i.lK'lL-11' 30F lUIf5 lUl3--lU U DlT Df l3l'llB Hill! !!-Q 6 - 6 5' Z3 Q ts :qi 1 lla F1 f l ii .. tm 1 ,W fl wav i,,ff,f.lei,fM Ea ii 1 H Q 3 l 1 I ,I V ' , i I L-A W YHA I g ' Xvffj-' fl as 'CX 4 ' 7-X 5 .iff 6 Q ' W li Q TRACK 1924 E Although K. H. S. lost many of her best men last year, again she won N honor on the track and field. Prentice was again sent down to the state 9' meet and proved to them that Kendallville was still on the map. 5 1 Q P Meets Q April 26. at Auburn. B Fort VVayne lst. Auburn Znd. Kendallville 3rd, May 3, at Columbia City. Columbia City 6222 Kendallville 242 Huntington 122 Q District meet a Elkhart-Prentice lst, in pole valt. County meet at Albion-Kendallville Znd. Q H Individual Record 9 Prentice V. Fraze G1 +1 Muesing Hanes ...... ........ Q Henry ...... ........ 6 an Q 53 Pole Valt .............. -.16 J Mile Run ...... 4-101 cl. Run ............ High bl ump ..,. High Hurdles broad jump .......... bhot Put 14 ,,.. ................. T otal 100 Yd. Dash i -1-10 Yd. in 1 .... n 6 ,....... Total .......,........Tota1 Half Mile in -1 ..1,.........i. Total Low Hurdles 2, Total 30 16 4 4 4M 592 C1 3-I-fJD lU D lI U G '1lJ ll U 1U!E.7G U U Ul D