E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1927

Page 1 of 166

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1927 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1927 volume:

“

A l C' 3 K -fer A 5 M g FN PV x .. -. ,Q ygfi V we -A-is :IA ,Q ' Ni. , -A fag, PAUL HEIGN Dutch is a man that can be depended upon at any time. He is a good player and he tights all the time. He has one more year to play. Fight 'em hard, Dutch VINCENT TEDERS Mike is a Seniorg they sure will miss him on next year's team. He is a mighty good player, and he helped to put Kendallville on the map this year. FRANKLIN PRENTICE Tack ha-s 'two more years to play basketball. He had the honor of being on the all state team. Good luck to you next year. LAWRENCE NARTKER Bill is a player that is hard to pass. He helped his team out in many ways, 'by his ability at center. This is his last year of basketball for K. H. S. t A Page 92 my . f Y Y 7 .A L Me. fa-- fi 7 ll W J: 1 -H Y X L Xgedld, C ,JY Q 5,15-,-7. ,Yi l.,g .X :ji vi ,Q W - YY. .,, ., l- ,I ,!,M..x FLOYD PARKER Parker sure held his position as bark guard. It took a mighty good player to get around him. It will take a good play- er to fill his position next year. GERALD SHOUP Soop was the utility man. he could be cle- pended on at any time. He is a Senior this year, they will sure miss him next year. IRA ROLLINS Ick is only a Junior. We can depend upon him for next year's team. Go to 'em lc-k. ARTHUR WEHMEYER Art can play basketball for two more years He ought to hold a regular birth on next year's team. HSN! Q33-iii -.xfgik L' -.e 1 3 f f .3 .I ' Page 93 . f 1 .-sf! .. df ' . .4 YN,-,ef ' ,--.W X, qi .,., sf 1 I 1 I X . ...J N-. . N -xfxs, gr., Q fiFW!iQ1.q'.f.5 ,Y , .. - - x -- -f L 'l X5 43?Q 'g2' . .1 V. , , ,. JJ . , W.- -Q - - sid v-Kyiv L Q 1. , -git? lggx 'Q 3.7 QfiL,nfij:v'-V ??5ff?'jfI-, 9 ,ei.ii. , . 4,- J N ll if ,I IM .-Vi .. lj X. 4. 9 X v VERN FRIEND ff: x Turnip was a player full of spirit and pep. . He was ready to ii-gh-t for his team any xg minute. They sure will miss him next if year. U MYRON HUTCHINS Hutch was another dependable player ready to iight for his team. Get that position next year, Hutch. N ,RH R. if KENNETH RGSEN Y Rosen is only a Junior, he ought to find a 1 position on the first string next year. l N X CARL SCHENHER When a basket is needed call on Fat. He my helped his team out by his good shooting- This is his last year of basketball. f L wi Iv. ll? ,l Q5 H2 W Q' Sy Page 94 e -3- 3- ' 1 'Q' O' Rv ' 1 ERICH WAGNER John was a scrappy guard. He has an- other year to keep up his fight for K. H. S. RICHARD STEOCKLEY Itky held a. first string position at the be- ginning of the season. He ought to be back with them next year. HUGH CRAMER Cramer was a good lighter and dependable player. Go to 'em next year, Hugh. , v-'v fy JY f ,, fl, . , al 1.1, X Q.,,Q Q, - Page 95 - rx i i ' 'S '5 u. . - . .- ,. 1 .. , 1, --1 ,.- ff-.e ' qs, f Moss 'rg'4',,gnl,,-kl3gQ:j:jQ-'1'-Zznglaiaci-,1 Ny4 ZTYf-'ITQ-sa-if :,f -153 iff:-f7:if Q, lB3asleetbal,l KENDALLVILLE 65-WAWAKA 15 After about two weeks of practice, K'ville came together with Wawrika in the first game of the season. The team seemed to be able to hit the old ring from any angle of the floor, and also, was able to keep Waxxfaka down to a small score. KENDALLVILLE 77-LAOTTO 15 K'ville played so fast an offensive game that LaOtto was unable to compete with them. LaOtto seemed to have spirit and they could put up a good fight with any teams in their class, KENDALLVILLE 40-COLUMBIA CITY 24 The game with Columbia City proved to be more exciting. It was more on the type of a real basketball game. K'ville played a fast offensive game, but still was a little weak on the defense, KENDALVILLE 67--SYRACUSE 44 Syracuse came to Kendallville betting two to one that they would win. They went home thinking different because K'yille played real basketball. KENDALLVILLE 42-AUBURN 33 This game was :i light from start to the finish. Although the game was rough K'ville proved to be better than Aub,urn. KENDALLVILLE 33-ALUMNI 27 A hard basketball game was played with the Alumni, but the high school team succeeded in carrying away the honors. KENDALLVILLE 45-WARSAW' 33 Many fans of Kendallville journeyed with the team to Wzirsaw. It sure was ai real game and exciting-Oh, boy! e f - 'wc' e f- are A .U .Va x- -:gy--' , -' if LL--fdfc,4'- if L-Rf '5 few' 1' lT7'4'i-' L 13- , - ,Q-' .... Q- Page 96 ..,,-, .. as - -Q: w X s - fa M5 f l'.43-if? 'l , fr Lk,-1615 A serie if girl Nude 5' in let KENDALLVILLE 43-AUBURN so Y, L About half of Kendallville turned out to see this game and they all went home ,5 rejoicing. We sure like to beat Auburn. .', KENDALLVILLE 34-BLUFFTON 25 Bluffton succeeded in putting us out of the regional tournament at Fort Vwlayne last year, but we showed them how to do it when they came up here. Revenge is ,A sweet. ' 'Q- A . KENDALLVILLE 28-DECATUR 24 Although it was a bad night, many fans from here journeyed to the game at Decatur. The game was fast and exciting, but we brought home the bacon. KENDALLVILLE 26-ANGOLA 28 Angola came to Kendallville with blood in their eyesg they were the first ones to defeat us this year, Vw'e had them outplayed in many ways, but were unable to make the baskets, -1 , KENDALLVILLE 28-ELKHART 24 .1 , Kiville were the ones who had blood in their eyes in this game. We were tryf ing to get revenge for the defeat that Elkhart gave us in football. I guess we did. b ' KENDALLVILLE 29-COLUMBIA CITY 25 In this game the team thought that they were on exhibition, because they had A to play on a stage. This didnt seem to stop them, and with the old tight and spirit they succeeded in coming out on top. .L at KENDALLVILLE 29-ANGOLA 41 Again Angola defeated us. Kiville had a good chance for a victory, bllf SOUR' thing went wrong. 4 5 . Q rf, ggiififgfl-t-'.fill,,Ef'5f5L5'ls-of 'R---llfzifiridfjf-'F ,Z 7 4Lf- aff! ri K 'i 377 ' Page 97 . ,f,..!'.,.f-tl' rl. T -- --..-fl ,',,..,s. .ce KENDALLVILLE 27-CENTRAL 39 Another defeat marked up against us. That's all right, hut don't let them do it again. KENDALLVILLE 36-NAPPANEE 39 Again K'ville started out with a real fast offensive game, hut ended in defeat. KENDALLVILLE 32-MISHAWAKA 49 At the start of this game it looked like K'ville was going to win, hut Mishawaka picked up and came hack strong. KENDALLVILLE 51-BUTLER 28 This was another easy game for us. We could do just about anything we wanted to, shoot long or short shots from any angle of the floor. KENDALVILLE 75-SOUTH MILFORD 8 This was another walk away for us. South Milford didn't even realize they were playing basketball. KENDALLVILLE 28-GOSHEN 15 In this game our offensive 'plays were so fast that Goshen couldn't keep up with incm, and our defense was so strong that Goshen didn't have a chance. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT In our first game we defeated Rome City -I--P7. The next game with LaOtto proved to he the hardest game of all, but we came out on top with a score of 3148. In the finals we trimmed Alhion hy a score of 39 to 7. They did not even make a field goal. Our defense was air tight. 4 WUT' M il -jj: - 1 Y' Y Y Page 98 .fx i A- X l f Pr l I Q I I A . , f ' 1 'Q X . in If .1 .V-.lflffls 1 r.:s','! 1 -xi S 'v ',' 2 H . 4 X ' A 1 ' ,sul-Q.?IQ ' ,Y , 'Q ' ll ' I ..f11,. 3, f zi- Jet- w, . -,M . l M. Y 1. Q Ai ' i i git - - 'V' 7956 0329 'v X A f' ,' . 'H Q-,kg 4 vV?..g,Lw- 5 ,tl 'BV ... 6. V Y 1 44 V, - .A 2,46 In ..r . . Q . . . .y w . . , .. - ' -4' .'.1.i21'.2 f -1 3, . 1 if A , -s .-- - ff -v ,,1.' ,ig V-wry. . ' A-S' ' '. 'f '11, . I 4551.-,.z ,nm . - in V 'll My ,V m A I. H .V .qv -4' fig, M-,. A f ...L ' f f - , 71: ,v ., ,, ., . 'f was '.:fS5'L'. it ' f?,5v.,,,. , ' 3 l5,3.,:.: If ' Q V ' .. , . . f .- -4-16,1 ,ig ' hs. . c'-.., - - if gif: 4 'Aceh . - ,gems-H1 - 7 ., ',a..:1f ' U X 4 ' R ws TRACK Kendallville High 17-Columbia City 46 At Goshen Kendallville High did not place. District Meet at Elkhart Elkhart lst., Goshen Znd., Kendallville Srd. County Meet at Albion Kendallville High School lst. Shot Put High Jump 100 Yd. Dash lst. Prentice lst. Bodenhafer lst. LyBarger 3rd. Shaffer End. Eckhart tied Frd. Becker Broad Jump Pole Vault 440 Run Znd. LyBarger ind, Shaffer lst. Prentice 3rd, Rimmell K. H. S. had the honor of sending three men to the state meet, hut they were ' A L unable to place in any events Barger, and Leo Shaifer. , they were namely: Clifford Bodenhater, Todd yf ,. I Page 99 4 , swf: f Q 4 si! i?ef,ffgg11: 2.c7'E:Ei'i:5fssTErsfiTsd9siw'?ta ,. T I , l , l , , -x. . 'E X 1 -Q 1 f 7? Q , x ggi x 1 it gV.Ef .1 - if E it E , If i fl 1 , n A X YELL ? YELL LEADERS Come on gang, iifteen rahs for the team. This year the High School choose as its cheerfleaders, Edwin Runge and Boyd X Knepper. They sure brought a new pep and spirit into the High School. It was through the eiforts of these two cheerleaders that our school has become known 1 for its pep and spirit. We received many compliments from other schools, dues to X 1 i 7 vi J our spirit and pep. Ed and Boyd tried to show the visiting teams all the courtesy that was due them. It is true that if the student body and the other fans would , support the cheerfleadcrs like they should there would be a uspiriti' in Kendallville that would be noted very far. Classing our cheer-leaders with the rest they would rate along with the best of them. fi E K 7 Q J- -i I 'gil QV41Q2 7'Q'1:cZIiLTllfifw5 if Page 100 fi lt IWW M ll THE BOYS K CLUB The Boys K Club has the honor uf heing the oldest cluh in high schuul. Thi year they chose as their president, Cletus Sehinenk. This cluh mnsists uf inemw r t at have won a K in some line of athleticsg it is quite an hunur tu he xi memhtr 1 T this cluh. Five-Letter Men Franklin Prentice Four-Letter Men Todd LyBarger Three-Letter Men Vincent Teders Edwin Runge Two-Letter Men Lloyd Geib Samuel MeCally Ralph Becker Cletus SCl'1I'H6Illi Paul Heign rv -1 Page 101 One-Letter Men Rohert Gruhh Rohert Geih Willartl Jennings Gerald Shoup Erich Witgiiei' KAY AITCH ESS 453:15 I FIFTEENTH VCLUME Published by The SENICR CLASS 1927 KENDALLVILLE I-HGH SCI-IDOL KENDALLv1LLE, INDIANA Page 102 s.J,- A A REGIONAL TOURNAMENT K'ville had easy sailing in the Regional tourney held at Auburn. We knocked off Syracuse in the first game by a score of 26 to 21. Syracuse gave us a good game but we proved to be too strong for them, The game with Auburn in the finals proved much easier than Syracuse. Kendallville was doped out to win the Regional Tourney and they went into the final game with a lot of pep and spirit, and succeed' ed in coming out on top with the Hnal score K. H. S, 28fA. H. S. li. Hard luck, Auburn, STATE TOURNAMENT Our team, by eliminating Auburn in the Regional, was entitled to a trip to the State Tourney held in the cowebarn at Indianapolis. The team left Thursday morning, leaving behind them a cheering crowd, who was backing them with full force. They played their iirst game Friday afternoon at two o'clock, and eliminated Greencastle by a score of 2248. By defeating Greencastle in their iirst game, they met Muncie Saturday morn' ing at nine o'clock. This game ended with K'ville as the loser. Kendallville was playing an offensive game, but were unable to break through Muncie's defense, The score being 44 to ZS. This tournament proved to be the first one in which Kendallville ever went to its second game. 'w , 'I 7 WINNER OF THE GIMBEL PRIZE The Gimbel prize awarded every year at the State Tournament by Mr. Jake Gimbel of Vincennes, Indiana, to the outstanding star who portrayed the best mental ability, and who showed the best spirit, was awarded to Tack Prentice. The prize was presented to Tack after the final game, played between Martinsville and Muncie. Prentice received his prize and expressed his appreciation amidst a crowd who gave him deafening cheers. Prentice surely displayed his best playing ability of the year, in the two games at Indianapolis. Three cheers for Tack. l 1 J. 'VA' L 1 Pagi? 103 I Y , Y, N ,.-' K ,..,X fi-, ,, , 9 , X Z3 rx 'X4'-Qt1,QvNj,Jff3:4'j'-gf' jf- Vggvxisxr-,C W, YS 'QL-fifgs S G-fade. YY5711'1571j -I-63772 I TW' N5 F7-OM 320 To 120 Q00 is Efs h C 'M f z 4 5? ,C ,-. ? X x t 55,5 ' 'ggi li.,-gig. , ' 1 , 2 l 6' 1 ' 'fuels-ll-'II-G X SE Q? ra.: , fs:-1 A - ,EI Q Shorlfmg Lonj I-,.,1i, 1 J' , . 5 ' -. , S ' If 4 Q.. A. 'Q A 1 ' ,X S 'A V' I, ...f1x::..'f,,.m:- ali. Due DANE 175' Team ' X :Jia-liflbgfi-4'i3r3' , 'Liiclfijitit-Tlfvil-'lfIQ'fl-l,iiEL1lAf W i 'VT .,,-iff- .fl S E HELEN HENRY MISS CARROLL DESSIE KIZER HROUGHOUT her high school career Helen has put her very best into the athletic activities and has long since established a name for herself as the fore- most enthusiast of girl sports. Along with her ability to play every game with ref markable skill Helen has evidenced her true spirit of sportsmanship and clean play. It would be very difiicult to find a more ardent boaster of girls athletics in the coun' try and certainly impossible to discover a more loyal friend. Miss Carroll has been with us for only one year yet during this short time she has displayed her splendid ability as a physical director and coach. She has brought new interest into girls athletics and with her ever ready willingness to help the new girls, has encouraged them to take part in all activities. Her spirit of clean play has prevailed throughout the entire seasons of volleyball, basketball, baseball, and track-making them the success they could never have been without the supervision of our instructor, Miss Carroll. Dessie reached one of the most honored positions for the girls of K. H. S. when she was one of the selected two best girl athletes. These girls were chosen on the basis of their ability, sportsmanship, and attitude during the year of l9Z6f19Z7. Dessie is always there with the pep that lasts, a smile that wins, and a determinaf tion to play hard to the end. She plays for the joy of playing and for the success of her team. 7 H ' ' f Page 105 J- Y - e -r -f-sf-H V s s -, New Left to right: Natalie Roberts, Capt. Helen Henry, Helen Burton, Leah Hosler, Adele Kramer, Dorothy Nlaynard, and Coach Miss Carroll. SENIOR VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS T last volley-ball has been introduced into Kendallville High School. Never before in the history of Girls Athletics, has a call for any sport been answered with such spirit and enthusiasm as the one issued for volleyfball November S, 1926. The plucky Freshman had enough girls out to make two strong teams, and be' fore the season was over, everyone had heard of their ability. The Sophomores and Juniors had enough players tor one each and a few subs, while the Seniors, not to be out classed by the Freshman, reported with enough girls to make two strong teams. At first there were many uboners pulled, but within a few weeks all the teams showed a decided improvement. During all this time the enthusiasm was steadily increasing. Several games were played among classes but the climax came with the tournaf ment. The volleyfball season closed with a supper given hy the losing teams to the Seniors who were victorious in the tournament and it might be added, in every game they played. Much credit should be given the Freshman for their plucky ight against the experienced Seniors. Go to it Freshman! We're betting on you next year. Y N N L. 1.-- Q I' A L 'ij Page 106 'rf Y ' 1: -'X '77 -,..L.,-- ! r l rx -4 I-. O 7 Coach Miss Carroll, Dorothy Maynard, Josephine Sawyer, Adele Kramer, Dessie Kizer, Natalie Roberts, Helen Burton, Delia Lewis, and Helen Henry. SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS ASKETBALL came in with a hang this year, All girls were urged to try out and especially those who had not played hefore. For a time the four teams spent their time in practice and learning the technique of the game. lnter class games were started in Decemher and continued throughout the season. Mixed teams were formed with the Juniors and Sophomores composing one team and the Freshmen and Senior another, Three games were played between these with the Freshmen-Senior team winning two ot them. The last of Fehruary the inter-class tournament was held. ln the first game the Juniors were eliminated hy the Seniors, and in the second game the Freshmen heat the Sophomores. By defeating those teams the Senior and Freshmen teams won their way to the finals. ln the final game the Seniors easily won hy a score of 34 to 6. Ever since the interfclass tournament three years ago the class of 'AZT' has won, When Sophomores they won the iinal game from the juniors and from the Senior team in their junior year, and from the Freshmen team this season. During the three seasons this team has shown a steady improvement in team work and good play and are especially to he congratulated on their sportsmenship, There will he a great loss to the school when the girls of this team graduate, We wish them the hest of luck. L , u Page 107 ,ie-ff fs f , lr , L T . Y 'Y fl'- J ' 2 ' is ' Q A 2 Q N , ' 7 A' ' ' ff 'iff 11. 4 e . . ' - 5 ' 3 T i Q . .W J wc ,- i i DANCING The main feature of the 1926 exhihition was the group dances given hy the girls in the athletic department. Li:a Janefl a rollicking negro clog dance, was given hy Eileen Preston, Grace Lash, Eva Sweet, Helen Smith, and Helen Henry. Another negro clog dance, The Qld Man, showed the movements of an old negro trying to rememher the steps of the clog dance of his youth. Velma Boden' hafer, Virginia Merkling, Helen Henry, Ruth Mary Johnson, Grace Lash, Eileen Preston, Helen Smith, Geraldine Haines, and Eva Sweet were the clever interpreters. The dancing class presented Forrest Spirits, The girls taking part were Ruth Mary johnson, Eileen Preston, Emma Kline, lsahel Schutt, Helen Smith, Eleanor Berhalter, Beverly Berhalter, Dessie Kizer, Mildred Shook, Olive Hulhert, Myrtle Grady, and Grace Lash. Ruth Mary johnson and Grace Lash gave two very clever dances at last years Senior Play. ' s L . 'fr' Page 108 , 4 W -' :if f- ' f fi, 1 ' I-., iff-c ' fdxl' Y ' '- , Q ' 'A - ,-X, ef- 'g saxg sw 'ff' --- se-1 -1 wfx 1 'GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PfC5lLlCITt ........, ,vvv,,,, 1 wgbgig Kllgf X'vICC'P1'6S1clCIlI ,,,,, N.lI1ll1C R1 111,11-ts becretdrv ...,,,, .. Alice XV1lsnn The Girls Athletic Assnc1.1t11111 xv.1s nrg.1111:etl this ve.n' TA--1' the 11111'11nse uf 111'-1 ninting 11 high stzt11clf11'cl nt phvs1c.1l xvell lwdllig .1n1n11g the girls -it Ke11tl.1llv1lle High Schnnl hv tnstirinv an i11terest 111 vvn111.1st1' .intl ttthletir .activities , k 5 s, L Y The hn11or of helnnging tn the Girls Athletic Assnc1.1t1n11 In g1'.1ntetl tn thnse having xvun if? pnints or inure III .ithletic .tet1x1t1es. These ptunts .ire xv-in l1v 11.11't1e1 pzltinn i11 such activities .isz vnllevlmill. lmisketlmll, lmselmtll. hiking. skating. tmck. snccer. .incl sxv1n1n1ing. The tluties 111' the cluh .ire tn .ntl .intl s11pp111't the .ithletic .ICIIYIIILF that will give etich girl i11 high schnnl tin wppn1'tL1111tj,' tw sh.1re i11 swine xvhnles-1111e .mntl hetilthf ful recreatinii. li1 nrcler tn fulfill these tluties the l'AUllU'.X'1llg .ire snn1e nt' the leaders appointed: hiking, lsathel Schuttg l1.1seh.tll. Hele11 Henry: tr.1ck. lNI.1l1le IXI1ller. As a result nf this n1nven1ent greater interest has heen t.iken 111 activities hy more girls. As si reward for .1ccn111plish111e11ts i11 athletics. .1rn1 lNllILlS. Ks. .intl sweaters .ire given. Those receiving SXYCJICIAS were N.tt.1l1e Rnherts .intl Helen Henry. There is 111uch tn he .1ccn111pl1shetl 111 thc future hy the G, A. A. 111 nrtler tn ful' hll its icleals. Ikigf- 14111 7 Q ef yi Q Q I K3 X X X x X 1 gem ! X X X 1 F1 556 lg' I of h A XX Q :N f .... ' 6 g 'Q wma '---Tmlllrfgygfrfl mx :gy 'M nmmmmuxunxwmnulnlmnnsanauansnmulunwf if w .x v E:Eigfrxfff2,ivQfiji'3NiJQfyLQ'iE7fQ'1p4 i ir? fv,:1 ,. f 1- Lg .-. 25: V Mpil X'-i 'lT' gi 4.4-lf A,,L,g,L.L,Ll X, .MAX J 'sf-Li A . JEWELSFQ' swofff r N 5 --M A - H.: Qqa zf ,gf Q K i - 5 ,- ', 1 1 f . A 1' i' 523 -N I I if-fn.:g V X 5 A Ju' A XV- -J -J - 1 j Y V fl A u..f,g5 4' f. Y YM A P U .Jn gp CALENDAR . A P Jokes and Ads 1, 7 Q. N - , .- --, , , A -f f- - ,'+ - '21 : ,- Y: f--, f ikiiy e-fic:y n2,f2if2i i1'zf.'f14L'XY' 4''diff ,Z f 5- v 11f1.fhff' I 'A Page 111 ,-.,5:,L-J-iv 73 i 5 A , . .. 'Vi ,, ,5--. ,., ,af ,,,,- . P-. fr , . - 1 - , -, i ., ,i a 1 ff'-X-,X,v ,Q f- Y , aa r.i:g.A.4- ,J .ilu illlvmnriam JAMES BURTON GBERLIN Gne whose presence is not with us, but Whose winning personality still remains vividly before the minds of the class of 1927, is james Burton, a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Oberlin. He was an earnest worker in the HifY clubg and as captain, led the HifY hasketfball team through an ex' ceedingly successful season. He left us two years ago on May Hfteenth. His sterling character won for him many who will never cease to revere the memory. ,JA 4 I- 4, LF , 1 ce ' Page 4 41 an li X fi ci ,Q X X 'Q ,i I. ,Eg W Y i I li Q X .V iw? as lv 'Mr-' JY,A,g. Of M + e itf-f2v1gc,-'cf1f-fi.- . .fs-'X 2 S 1 rzclemilfcar Sept. 6: Many sighs and many smilesg school starts again. Hefmen called for foot- hall practice. Sept. 7: Where am l supposed to go now? Can you get this suhject in? Main topics ot our conversation. Sept. 8: Freshmen seein more settled. Seniors are quite proud of their new posif tion. Sept. 9: Leo Sams, thinking he heard the hell, starts out of the assemhly live mine utes early. fRememher how he hlushed?j Sept. 10: Girl Reserves elect advisors. Helen Henry excitedly,, Girls, l like Mr. Swinefl Qrneaning Mr. Swainj Sept. 13: Seniors elect officers. Three cheers for .1 redheaded president. Sept. 14: Other classes organize, Sept. 16: More politics: elect memhers of the stall. Oh what a time deciding whos which. Sept. 17: First pep meeting. Main cry is More Pep. Sounds natural doesn't it? Sept. 18: Tied Coluinhia City Ivo. Sept. 20: Miss Sherman falls for one of her classes. No injuries sustained. Sept. 21: Everyone seems to he saving their mun for the fair. Ought to have a higher per cent the next time. SALES SERVICE OLDSMOBILE tr SIX - fi ' A 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE Guaranteed Mechanical Wcwrk On All Makes of Cars Albert C. Spraudel 904 so. Main sr. Phone 107-J Page 112 The Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK :1lll0l'IC'il'S Oldest Fmlnpuny I wt zlhlisllt-II I 843 Establish your credit and develop the habit of saving hy starting .I policy in The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York BASIL E. NEEDHAM. District Manager Olhcc Valenti Building Phone 1471 Phone I47 M Kendallville, Indiana Phone 193 NEW PALACE GARAGE M. E. Shginck, Prop. Open Day and Night Paige and .Iewett Agency KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Page 113 KEN DALLVILLE BUGGY CC. AIa1iii1fuI'tii1'e1's nf TRUCK CARS PLATFGRMS AND PANEL BODIES 7-00.-. Clillforiiigi Tops, Plate Gldss for Closed Cars Tglgphonc ooo Vv'cst Rush Street KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA . I,- Za -Y HOSSINGER BROS. MEAT Cleaiiliiiess. Quality, Service MARKET Compliments of ACK SAWYER and Right Prices A 1 3 n g p 1 u 11 an -4-0-af 137 South Main Street 129 South Main St. Phone 199-J Sept. 22: Dismissed all day for the fair: It is understood that all children get in free. Sept. 23: Fair, school, and tally seems to have a had effect on some students. Sept. 24: lvlore fair and more rain. Sept. 25: Elkhart heats us 47-O, Too had fellows hut he sure and heat 'em the next time, 'iXVinners never quit. Sept. 27: Nat is falling in love again. Naughty! Naughty! Sept. 28: The fair did not affect us so much financially. Our percentage was higher. Sept. 29: Ed Runge at staff. i'Couldn't you make the hrick show red in a hlack and white photograph? Sept. 30: Heavy campaign for Come All Ye Pirates party. Sounds rather dan- gerous. How about it? Oct. 1: Bold Buccaneers and their Fair Ladies set sail at H. S. Gym dock. Nlany ferocious characters were portrayed. Oct. 4: Hardy Wert informs Delia that the farmers take watermelons in after 9:30. Did you really helicve it, Delia? Oct. 5: Teachers insist that you get an admit if one foot is still in the hall when the hell rings. Cruel, cruel world. Oct. 6: G. R. and HifYls have first meetings. Oct. 7: Twentyffive girls hike to Avilla and hack. The results will he reported later. 12692 S. 'l'lu- Ss-rvivt' l'umplvte 'Po E i t Q 49 Main St. Phone Main 51 5 Day Beauty Shoppe Marcclling Facial Treatments Permanent Waxfes MRS. PAULINE DAY, Prop. 64:46 Phone 296'W 525 Mott Street Page 114 ..xZ.. I-.l A. -X -4 A Compliments of Flint CSL Walling Mfg. Co KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA A Barber Shop with the privacy of a Beauty Parlor for Ladies MASSAGE and SI-IAMPOOING THE U. S. PFAFF BARBER SHOP 102 South Main Street O:t. 8: Ereshies have their party. It was rumored that the Seniors expected to initiate them, hut the intruders did not appear. Oct. 11: Vincent Mains was unanimously selected the goat of the staff. Oct. 12: Leo Sams thinks that Elizaheth Weil admires Hardy Wei1's heauftifful schoolgirl complexion. Oct. 13: Unlucky day, lvlany gloomy expressions: First report cards are issued. Oct. 14: Boys join prisoners union. Start picking up stones for ll living, or for lvlr. Brumbaugh. Whicli was it, I have forgotten? Make Om' Store Your Store Schwob-Sheets Hardware Co. Hardware, Stoves, Farm Implement and Mill Supplies Y Y W.-Q -Qw- Phonc I5 -bl Kendallville, Ind. The Store of Service Page 116 The Toggery F or Men Who Care +97 KendallviIle's Leading Men's and Young Men's Store for O STYLEPLUS CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS, GOODS .L W if K ,A lex If ..-2+ N VA ::-, f . -izmv , ..., N. '5 ' - 353. Q jf- i,,:1:... , E , gl . fa -V - 5, '-2-::- - :, :r , , ', ' fav ':E355 4.:,1.:g5,:: 'A Sh' ,. -- 4552: :fy ::f:-:- ', '4'2'ZfS24 '- U . . - :-2332 'Ig ' ' ' W' -:-.'f512 '?:- .I-:4il3E4:-.v:5??'f7'7' . LL' M,,, ,W HfgMgQgEFQwwP' 'UQ,4wM 5 Q iii- H :31,1:::,. 23i:i3i3f3giEiEiEfEfEfEi I Fiji-tzbzi :tmggzl 4- - I . -,-.- ----- .- gt--.:g:g1.g.2::::g:::1:g:g.,-.-.-.-,-.-.- ---- -- Collegiate Styles MEN'S OXFORDS Genuine Cdlfskin qlrrienclly Fivesn S5 J. KELLER 8: COMPANY New Spring Styles The Style Central Grocery Phone l 63 Compliments of PULLNIAN MONUMENTAL GUY C. HART WYORKS Service W- - - Courtesy Bicycles Fishing Tackle Sellers GL Sons Ul Spzuilcling and D. C9 M. Sporting Goods Awnings ,- I Page 117 M Compliments of R. H. I-IEYVITT lest Estililislietl CilllI'UPl'l I 1 in Nwlile KVTUXIIIIY V kip. 1. ,l. t--gf-5 -:-,.' PON TIUS BROS. Table Supply House Compliments of GAWTHROP INN BARBER SHOP Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries HARRY KESSLER, P1'Op. +4-'-'TT Phone 108 108 North Main St. Oct. 15: Where are those dignified Seniors who gave that Kid Party? Didn't Mr. Howerton look too sweet for words? Oct. 16: We showed Auburn how to do it. 7f0. Oct. 18: Vincent Mains powdered his nose at staff meeting. No hopes for that Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct. vain child. . 19: Mike has at last saved enough money to pay his class dues. fSighs of rc' liefj 20: Wlini is willing to get a flashlight for Fat Mains? It seems to be hard for him to find the keyfhole of the front door at about 10:30 P. M. . 22: Staff starts annual campaign by making annual sausages. 25: Marjorie Throp stated in a theme The light blue wall exactly matched the cream colored curtains and darker blue drapes. Miss Robertson's comment, But how could they? Thats what we all want to know. . 26: Miss jackson, Helene pull your hair down over your ears so those girls will stop laughing. Helene Rickett, '1But, Miss jackson, then I can't get the tone out so good. 28: Miss Roberston in public speaking class, Vincent don't bend your knees like that. Fat Mains, 'Tm not bendin, my kneesg my pants just need pressing. GEQRGI-TS PARLQR REYHER 86 COMPANY T0 Beacon if Davis Shoes for Men CANDY, TOBACCOS and SOFT DRINKS Oxfords and Slippers Childrens Footwear, Clothing, MOM. Furnishings George Ananias, Prop. Everything for Men . 5 ,, - 1 .. I Page 113 I Home Furnishings of Fine Quality at Idrldcst Pricc MOORE FURNITURE CO. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA UIII I-44 Rail II I-I j IRWIN SL REYHER 11-fini. 1- 3 be AMBULANCE SERVICE and LADY ATTENDANT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Quiet, DIQIIIIICLI, Eiicicnt. Supcrsii II 3 A Pagv 119 iL',?fQ'iTej.V ti H: KW ..1ii.1 Kendallville Hardware Co. Always at your service for reliable Hardware, Oliver Tillage Implements Lowe Bro's Paint, and Electrical Supplies Oct. 29: Over three hundred attended the Halloween Party sponsored by the HifY's. junior boys win B. B. pennant. Nov. 2. the The eleven o'clock whistle to remind people to vote causes disturbance in assembly. All students old enough to vote were excused. Nov. 3: junior play tryouts and practice. Nov. 4: Miss Valenti in French lll, You can't pull that blind down because there isn't any there. Nov. 5: lt seems that Erich Wagner is stuck quite often in geometry. Nov. 8: Botany is getting to be great. Some students can makc a potato fly through the window. Nov. 9: Be sure to keep your desks clean. Mi', Brumbaugh was seen cleaning one out in the assembly. Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Short talks were given by different English pupils for better English week. A very impressive memorial program at eleven o'cloek. lvlary .lane Sawyer, Gee! your dads a big man isn't he Bob? Bob Libey, Awh it aint so much my dad as itris his stomachfi Nov. 15: Adele Kramer, on the way to staff said This morning when I the k got up in middle ot the nightfv Must have been some morning. AMERICAN SECURITY COMPA Y Capital Stock .S150,000.00 ' Loans lvloney on Household Goods, Automobiles, in Fact, Anything of Value, on Monthly Payments Telephone 54 A. R. OTIS, President. C. G. Beekman, Seeretary I. M. KANN, Vice-President C. H. Kimmel, Treasurei' F. E. VVHITFORD, Manager ' ,..J N Page 120 5 - 'ein' ' ,l i. A ii 'AFX i .1 ,i ' A ' Selling With the Specialt Plan How a Product Is Bought ODERN SELLING is dailv hecoming more scientilic, more complex, lt relies less on individu.il efforts and more in impressing great mfisses of people. To be successful, it must cover every possilwle outlet for the product. The tremendous growth of national Advertising illustrates this trend. M.igzt:iiies, newspaper space, husiness papers. hatclxed lwv well equipped sales organizations, :ire employed to produce business. Some stop their selliing ejfort there. But experif ence has shown that a great deal of huying, nowadays, is done on impulse, Ex' tensive tests have proven conclusively that, while advertising is seen .ind read, and while car cards and window displays attract attention, nevertheless the prospect who has been influenced by these selling methods may eventually purchase some other product simply heeause that product is prominently displayed on retail counteis in an attractive show case. Figures prove that effective counter display is the liniil link in any selling effort. and is at stimulus to impulse huyingfl Unless the prospect sees the product feittiiretl on the counters, unless such display is used as ti reinimler and to tie-up mth the oth' r selling efort, many profitable sales are missed. Specialty Display Case Company KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 1. 'L is Q i . my it f .I-J H5 -. . -vsp-Q77 ' 583.1455 1 'shes - d l 5 , Y . D-i ' 1 Page 121 2101760 Foreword fo-. WE, the Seniors of the Kendallville High School, in order to preserve the mem' ory of our achievements in school work, athletics, and other activities publish this book. We have tried to raise the standards set by our predecessors. Each member of the Stall has worked hard and has put forth his or her best effort to make this book a credit to the class of '27. We wish to thank the members of the faculty for what they have done in helping make this annual a success. Q , Y '7 ,,,f- ,- Page 5 INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE COMPANIES THRU Compliments of j. A. 86 R. H. JONES IREY'S MILLINERY The Insurance Menl' lllionc 7ll7fW Valenti Bldg. Nov. 19: Choose Yell Leaderf' Nov. 22: Mike stands on head in Pulwlic Speaking Class, fBahies must play is an old sayingf Nov. 23: Miss Pence in shorthand class, Now girls, eyes ffsj are sometimes hard to make. Nov. 24: No more school this week: Thanksgiving. . Wmaii over Vkfawal-La 65116. Good work boys. Keep it up. Nov. 29: Boys tell of their experiences at the Older Boys' Conference at Loganf sport., Boh Weiiigtirt claims You knowf' Dec. 1: Nat Roherts at C. R. I have cuts and hruisesfl Kenclagfille Rholllir Mills ome 1 s SERVICE Kitchen Queen and Golden Sheaf Home Flours of Quality MERCHANDISE ,...0.... A trial of these flours will convince you of their Merits REPAIRING 0 J Sold and guaranteed by your local dealer G -O- UV Blauufactured by the Swartzlander , , Fyke Milling Co. JEWELER KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Page 122 Conzplinzenfs of JOHNSON FLORAL CO. THE STAR GROCERY 1: na 14 un fx fx hells :mul things fur the 'l'z1h1 X lwmcl Dluve In trade - h , nl ml up fu fx fn 2:40 South Blum Str:-4-I Plmnv l7l-.l ConzpIz'mem'.w of Strand Princess TI-IEATRES Vetter Bread ls Whtulcstallmt' Nutritiwus ll ll Your Grocer Has lt for You Compliments of j. R. BAKER 86 SONS Page 1 '7' CUI7l1JIl.I7?t'llfN nf THE R. M. IHRIE ELECTRICAL SHOP Everything Electrical , LLO, , , 117 South Malilm St, Phrmc 701 .,-g.L.g,-X Y fr Z 2,' 'E f. , i - . 1 W., -2 V - C07I11JH'NI6'lfIIlS 0 f Campbell SL C00 Dr. L. F. Frurip Department Store Somebody s Dentist Dec. 2: It seems that Mr. Brumbaugh was quite excited about the Orchestra picture. He was woriied for fear that they would go at 10:00 instead 1:00. Dec 10: End of annual contest. Dec. 13: Start out on thc last month of school of first semester. Dec 14: Freshmen win in the annual contest. Dec. vlan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. 22: Wheii the Chimes Rang. Christmas vacation. No school till next year. Wciii over Auburn. 6: B. B. spirit at height. Proven by Harold XValters, Fat Schenher, and Clarf ence Nartker walking to Fort Wayrie to attend a game. 13: Blue Thursday: Seniors sweaters are here, 17: Miss Beckman: Now girls another way is to break a small hole in the corner of the egg. 18: Margaret Mert: fin Botanyj: 'This type of algae is attached to stones that float in the water. 19: Final exams. 20: You have done me wrong, said the algebra problems on the Freshies' exam paper. 21: All teachers are quite busy grading papers. 24: Start out on the last semester. 25: Rearrange our schedules. ,.,. 1 Page 124 4.4 .uf 4 L ,LQAY As Congratulations . .. , ,, , V .,., .. ,.., S-27.25 x ' I-'Eli Q- 5 .'fQ.5 'ii1 - 52-5 ,g fl W -ws Ev , , ,.,.,, :ggz,....f 2 1,: :ff fff.. . ,.,.x.. 1'f agua .f..f.f.f,.f.' .. .f.f..f.f.,.f,.,.,.. , .M .,.f. ,,11g211,11,1,5g1ssasapsaag...- ..f..f,:, .:1.5f-V, '..i-'l13!S??:1Sag'E- 'Ziff 'V ifVf3'.-IfflLZ:21f325iE2:1:sx: .v., 1 ','. Q---7'ff? 1,ffif,5253315:535Q1Zf22Z.::5.1Z:I1:1- ,,'-- i-ii,-3132323i2-E': '2--:.:,,:A-::1:aE:E.f2:j::.g' v A ' 4'4 E rf-E12-lIQ:gQ5Q,Qj55:5:l555:Q,5QIQQQQQTQQESAS' '-E1E:EE5EfIf'f- 2,2 , llu' ,JI '.,. Q ,,,, 1331! I5Z1Q1.j1,:j.,1ff1: lEQi5IQ15Ijij?jglzgjgigfivg-2,252 52215EfI112511152E2i:5:515:'..f.'i 'E'I1E2E1Ei- -'-'A 1r:Q'- , ,, Q. .5 E-YRQ gggfi 3 5 '--2 V 2: . 21: AE 2- in 229. 1 f -. ' . 5. , M 'j -'-4- -' ' - .f:3:--3:',r-r-r- ' ,' :ggi :jg-jfg - , H V V N .: H -I ,gg ,,-.f- . ,.v.,. ,, . . :.:+ ,X 5 ....2'.q' fi ,.:12l E 1 :gif-i g.1 1-i 'V:V.Vs1z,fgff-,1A 1 -22 :2: s-a Q aff- M :iz-:2:g5 ' 4 ws' -'--- ' NS 2 iE1552Egi2i22iiigi:E 533 :Eff if E2QfEQ2f , 5 11:2 2221222151-1-5-2:5-I 12 -- ' - -: :.:a--511 f -5? if 552225f5fff'f1f5-?l5f'f5- ' if E2 f2QfQ55555: ' 'V iii?22225222f2222Qf2:Q5:gQ.. -5 '... -'22-5 i-32523555 g2EiE2fiE i --Q- - Efiiiiii-12225 --- - - fgzi 5 -W- 1 'C ' 5 v 'A' ' ,,,,,, I ' EQ' : .':ssfi:E: : : :r f:-: ssz .... .,.,,,...,.,,,.,...,,.,,,,,,I1.:5.Q,,:-5::.1It.IZ,1,1:iz-:1:i,.,:.:.:.f.:.q.:.1v:-,-.-:-:.H,- ---- -- -- The NOBLE COUNTY BANK The Bank of Service Page 125 2. Complinze11z's of BERHALTER BROS. Jan. 26: Lilwr.ir1.1n falter Delia coughedj: Please tlon't make so much unnecessary noise. Delia: W'ell I c.in't hold hack the forces of nature can I? Jan. 27: Helen Henry: 'xWell, Nat, Cdlllf vou catch the joke? Feb Feb Helene Rickett fahsent inineledlyjz Yah! She caught nief' . 14: Spring is here: George VVeingart comes to school with an ice cream sucker . 26: County Latin Contest. March 4-5: Sectional hiisketlmill tourniunent. We're all for you gang. March 11: Eighth graitle party. Iulius Karin E3 Co. Kuppenheimei' Good Clothes The Choice of Men Who Are Choice Page 126 THE CITY BAKERY One ofthetleanem and Most Sanitary I3akeries in the State --Q-9-0-.7 ORDER OUR BREAD FROM YOUR GROCER -,..,,- K., L A Central Drug Store Knight C? Katiitiiigm Compliments Y... ez- W4 ga gp g. fs 11 fs Kendallville-Hudsonissex Goodyear Tires and Service LLL,0-LLL BRYANT and ROSEN 311 South Main St. USE GAS AND ABOLISH HOME SLAVERY ,450 0.3, , Du Ynur Wtirk the Easy Vvfiy NORTHERN INDIAN FUEL E? LIGHT COMPANY THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET qu gp gp an an :J Phone 28 1- if 1 4 1,5 Quality and Service Page 127 Featuring S 5.00 Hats BEULAI-LS MILLINERY Kcndztllvillc ff - - XVwlci+ttx'1llc , H THE NOBLE PRINTING CO. Printing That is lliffielvelit -Just a Little Better THQ South Main St. Phone 9519 Kendallville Incl March 12 Regional Basketball tournament. Nlarch 18. State Tournanient, March 2-1--25: Senior Play, Clarence, March 26 Older boys' conference. March 30 Spring vacation starts. March 31 Spring vacation. April 1: Some more spring vacation. April 16: Track meet at Elkhart. April 30: Goshen relay meet. May 1-6: lxlaiy music festival week. OTIS DRUG STORE BANNER GROCERY Home of Koclaks :incl Developing Savoy Foocl Products Phone 78 Largest Line of Toilet Goods in Kendallville Compliments of J. Morley McKellar Grocery Courtesy and Service 219 South Riley Street Page 128 KENDALLVILLE HANDLE MANUFACTURING CO. Vwfoml Promptly Delivered XVM. A. MAGGERT THE KO-VJEBA STORE Compliments of Noble Motor Truck Corp. This Space Rcscrvcd for Leon's Exclusive Ready'fTiwfWca1' Shop KENDALLVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY CO Soft Vkfitcr Ldiimlry O For DRY CLEANING. DYEING Tuul PRESSINL 7,0 , , Phone 314-W' Compliments of H. E. Gutelius Stores Ligonier - Kendallville - Nappanee May 6: Opcrctta. May 14 District track meet, Maiy IS -lU1'liO1 SClllOl' banquet. MQ15' 19 Mzxiiual training exhihit. Mzly QU Senior class night. Mzty 21: State track meet. May 22: Baccalaureate. May 2304: Final exams. May 29: Senior picnic. Msty 26: Alumni night. Mziy 27: Commencement. -L-.QQ-Q-1 We cclitors tlig :incl toil, 'till our linger tips arc sure. But some poor fish is hound to say l'vc heard th:-it joke hefore Page 130 Compliments of McCray Refrigerator Company World's Largest Builders of Refrigerators For All Purposes ZYLJ , F-EDIWZS. A -li 7' N bl -K , EU T W' lf at y rig it ,P , l 15, ,- 4 cl i P iw rt! lx V A , , ,fl i J 3, Dedication 1 V 1 , y th Lf WJ -l.-o-yo--- E, the Seniors of the class of nineteen hundred and twentyfseven, dedicate iv this annual to the teachers and students of the Kendallville High School in appreciation ,L of their friendship, their companionship, and if their loyal support and cofoperation during our four years in high school. I r. 'x f A 1 1 If I, It ,P is L. A ix ll on VK' K 6. d f7H-c ,xc ,- cc-, , , .x Zw1e6i5f,b5a.,f+55vQam: n11NJ.ffQvEJf 'Z 7 Page 6 C0'nz,plime'11ts of KENDALLVILLE LUMBER COMPANY For ltlvulmniic-al Tl'l'zllls1ml'lnlion CHEVROLET A Beautiful, Dependable Var Plus Style, Qaulity and Performance ,OT OUR Mofrfro is SERVICE lgl SMITH AUTO SALES Kendallville, Indiana 632 South Main St. Phone S7OfJ Mr. Howerton fin Physics classj: It took sixteen horses to pull the Madge hurg Heinispheres apart. Dorothea Young: No it didn't, it took eight teams. Mildred Autenrieth fto Mr. Swainj: You come to the Sr. Party and bring Mrs. Penrod with you, QMr. Pcnrod is investigatingj. Boyd Knepper Qin Civics classy Wheii are the French going to excavate the Rhine territory? Known For Quality Coals and Dependable Service -1'-o-9-0-fi HAUFF COAL YARDS West Rush St. Phone 34OfJ Page 132 LEWIS GEORING REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tgi Property Sold on Easy Payments im, Phone Main 10 IZOKZ S. Main St. Kendallville, Indiana ...r,,. .74 Buy A New Ford Now Kvndullvill0's Leading A Cmn'0c-tioxlol-y ll' lm Our reputation and success are the S 1 results of our long experience in a the Confectionery Business C3O. Fm-tl - Furtlson -H Lincoln PALACE OF SWEETS The Pride of Kendauvme Kenclalllvllle, lntlmnzl FOR SERVICE l'l7 N. lVl.lin St. Phone Uilfvv' Come to HARROLD 86 MANSHIP BARBER SHOP i...,.,.,..1 L. F. Harrold and W. D. Manship. Proprietors 114 E. Willianl Street aw ...n Page 133 THROIVS Restaurant Everytlning Good In l-lat and Plenty of it Real Holneflvlatlc Pics TOLlSfCLl Sanclwiclxes of all Kllkli Hut waffles .lt all hours Kenclallville Indiana LTEEM-, Be .fure to Buy I -- - Q Q-is B RS, BE ERS ' MQ' E PURE FUUU PRODUCTS I I I I I I 1 Ill Brumhziugh: Wh5f wcrc you late this morning, Jack? .Lick B.: The IWCII ixmg hcfwrc I gmt here. ,Inc Saiwycrz 'AH.Lvcii't you gmt any hraiins git alll? Hwh EtIw.ii'tIs: Dm I lfmk like il thimmx Rfilimtl I-Icmicy: 'Im surf I tloift deserve :cm rm this tcstf' Mr. Baikcr: Nu, yum tlmft, hut thats usually the lowest I givef' The Scotch Niitimml Anthem: 'KLQI the Rcst of thc NVorItI Go Buy KEN DALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Uses ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT lfx-l EIVIROE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 209 VV. Wtushiiigrtmim Strcct Iiitlizmapolis, Imlizma Page 134 Kendallville Trust E3 Savings Co. fThe Bank with the Clockj foe- YY. The Home for Savings Intcrcst Paitl On Time Dcpwsits INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BAUGI-IMAN GRGCERY Little Elf Products Meats and Schuiil Supplies MERLE R. BAUGI-IMAN. Prop. Puritan Ice Cream Company Mainufacturcrs uf High Grade lcc Crciun .intl Shcrlacts Variety uf Flavors, Beith Bulk .intl Brick in Stuck Special Fl.1x'wrs lxlitlc mi Sliiirt Niwticv Phone 805 Wayiie and Oak Sts. P129 1 ,, Sf- K ,Y - ei , Y X--4 ' We Keep U Clean h,s.,elJ-X l -,sf is-.41 ,453 K - , , Coimpliiments of FOULK'S BARBER SHOP Harry Foulk, Prop. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing 1044 108 E. Mitchell St. MY OLD CAR Though the enginels awfully wheezy. And the seats are all hut easy, For the cushines they are wearin' awful thin: Though the lvody's scratched and dented, And the tires they are rented, And you wish that you were out hefore your in: Though the springs are all hut hroken, And the axles almost croakin' And the thing will run on whisky, rum or gin: I get a lot of pleasure In cranking up my treasure, And ehuggin' down the avenue like sin. For she's mine, mine, mine, And she certainly is divine, Though I know the poor old l'Canl' is all .hut in: But I'll never, never change her, Although she's acting stranger, For she helongs to me in spite of all the din, -Vincent Bartlett. SELECT PEONIES OLYMPIA Kendallville s Flower CGNFECTIONERY Elf L. D. BAKER'S PEONY X GARDENS ' West Wayiie Street You are cordially invited to visit the new peony farm one mile Wes-t on the T. 8: C. Pike ., ,lx V-1 ..i Il R Page 136 Home Made Candies All Kinds of Ice Cream Best Chocolate Soda in Town 1 . I qi rl. WRIGHT'S ICE CREAM FACTORY All Flavors Phone S40-VV NVQ Dclivcr -,.-L, ., , Use Rose Cream Leota Daily A liquid liund lotion that is gettin inore popular each ye-ur be- cause of its nierit. Cloud in snmnier as well as winter. 4 Ul.125l' Sold at FISCHER'S DRUG STORE WI11-rv it pays to traulv anal hunk Ili ilihl-1-Plivv Miller, Gisel SL Lynch Plunihing, Heating, Roofing and Spouting J. C. Vanderbur Meat Market ,CMG . , , 'iQn1ility .ind Scrvi Our Mwittnw Y YYQYY W 219 Snurh Mun Strcct ,Own Phone O26 203 S. Main St. , l h Phone 560-W lxendallville, Indiana 561-W 7 Class of NEW TIRES if Here's to Yuu nlvlay you live long and pros p gp an :I :J J. F. CRAMER per. 'vii' 4- I Page 13 T TIRE REPAIRING CITY TIRE REPAIR CO. ENGELBREHT G HESS Phonc 71 .I NOBLE TRIMMING L. R. LEPIRD at co. CUMPANY Shoes - Hosiery Auto Tops, Curtains, Glass in Closed Cars and Furniture repairing NM' Operating Chain Shoe Stores FRED C. HARRINGTQN Phone 464 Kentlallville, Ineliziiiai Nothing Uver 355.00 Miss Robertson: What play is given every ten years in Germany? Oswald H: How do you expect nie to know what goes on in Gernianyf' Miss Robertson fln Sr. Grannnar Classj: What is the principal clause in this sentence? Vincent T.: Why, clonlt you know? Miss Stevens Qln Coinnicrciul Arithnieticl: Vincent how clitl you fincl the nurnher of square feet in an acre? Vincent B.: I looked in the dictionary GOODWIN'S News Agency C'0mplz'mem's of for SQDAS Richelieu Store GEO. KAISER BUCKS CANDIES MAGAZINES Page 138 Kimmel Farms, Inc. JERSEY MILK and CREAM lt's Gund fur You and Your Klklkllfs, Tlitl llhwnc 430 KI L. E. KIMMEL C'mnpI1'n1wnf.w nf Steckley Feed Mill Flour and Feed for Every Need Conzplimenfs nf OUTLAW'S CAFE QQQ9 At mm- service DU nf Night C9190 CARL M. OLITLAW, Prop. Phone 'I ISNV Page METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. .g-Q-Q-.YY - .lssc-! N 262, 11l8,004,385.30 Business in force S1I!.49S,9S1.62T Poli:-ies in fUl .'t? 2!T.22I9.5Tf0 -, 7.-eq.-.MM More than any other Conlpauy Ill U16 Xxvllflfl J. YV. Leiter, Representative CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Pays 4'1, on all Savings Pays -lf! on Certificates of Deposit for over SU days gA.LL. .x j .1 ' L: For Fancy Fruits, Confections Cigars and Tobacco VALENTPS FRUIT STORE I DON'T My Parents told me not to smoke I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke I don't. To dance, and sing is very wrong Vkfild women chase men, wine, and song I donlt. I never kissed a man. Not one! l'll bet you think I don't have fun- I clon't. -Maxine Stroman -+4-o-.- Amos R: Thinking of me, Lethal? Letha L: No, I was laughing. -lo-o-o-a-- Farmer: Come on I'll show you how to milk the cow. Eileen P.: Maybe Fd better start on the calf. Jack Emerson: Well every one can't be perfect. Kenneth I.: Thats right, Jack, speak up for yourself. W+-o-o-:f-- Mr. Baker fAlarmed because none of the SA boys were presentj: Vv'here are all the boys? Nordine Russel: Search me. Mr. Howerton: Your answer to my question reminds me of Quebec. Lawrence S: 'lWhy'? Mr. Howerton: Because it's built on a bluff. leo-o-Q-Q-t Of late, in our High School, a case That has traveled at quite a swift pace, Ah, Roland and jo Oh, heaven! no! no! And the library room is the place. Bostonian and Sel: Shoes Enro Shirts Gimbel Hats STROUSE 86 KRAMER L 1 Page 140 NORTHSIDE GROCERY WEAVER f BGRDEN Fruits - Milk - Meats We Deliver Phone 429-W Q7 Quality Above All Herff- ones Company DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS of School and College lewelry v e3: INDIANAPOLIS Official Iewelers and Stationers to Kendallville High School For Past Eight Years I 1-I1 lvbsi . . . n , 'rr' '. rs an - .,, ,:'- - I 2 ., . . 4 . ... . .,, ,-. . , . ...L . , , V ., -NI, , ., .,,:-. 'Pr' 1 . 4- -. 72 n 'Jia 'X tg'-. ., 'l,,,1Lq, '. ,Wt 2-1 Y 'A .,1T'. 'V' 1 '-4 .Lu - I ,-gg W, ,.,,.- 4, .fd .. 'f, LZ. ' ie. '11, V' 1 'e J .- fiffl' 4 ,' 1, Q ,' . 'jf N vig-'Q 'aff is '3s.:,..Qai' 1-.. 'f' 1. 4' , f- ' ,ii 'VT' .,.l nf W? Q .Aa ma .l,:f,, 'SZ' C3 :?'9?f5ii' ., ffxlf' , , .,.J?vi 7 . 'fT ' ' 9' .gf . 1 A . , , .e,, f! L xzihfi- xi .kin Jifhrqll- W qv, A, --Y . t pi W , vsrgk-',.n1o, 4 J + THQ, 2 Q '. ' gaigiizi- ' f, Qr51,-9,77 A eb ,rp Q -f ??4'+ JW'-J - Q. 1 ' , 1'-TLV-fg.'.'--5 , ' .L 'fy A U A 1' -i . 3 ',xH?7Z.:vIl- . ' I E L...-Tffjq I 1 H' xx K ,ri 'K I'.i YM Auf' '.,,' ,gy W' ' V' ' ffy gil. ' PA' ,x Af., ,v,.,, , .Lg I A A ,.g-f.,..q,. Ryu f,,yl,g,N . -far. M 1- H V ,L i kw ' ffV:,!3:X . . 11111 ' V fuk. ax 'fl if gn . 'Zi' 33191, R1 r'- - ' 'UV'-1f 'fQ v4 Vgglm 5 r..-'Iwi' 'ln - H.-5+'?.' 71J' 1l.-1 skwigg.-1 D'w'i'.-fx! 1:-1. 1. 4-f Elf, 134 ' wg :mg A 'Nu- Linlx . f ffm 1' 5' ' .A 'Riff Q . ly, L - jj, X-xfwf, l '. , :Il-'a-X ,I Jr I hHu:l.x1l5v'4,E?'!':JJNx . 5 ' .,' -.I ' 41 54-U5 -3- 'V 5 'L' .fr J .- ul- 'f' F' em I fs! - '- MN I -A-R H g., Q - . N ' 3'5- , 'ft-: ' 74.,,,.-fl! 4 -'avg ' ax 14 X gil 'L' .1 , ---55:56 X, ,AA -, .4 i V . r M , fb '-avi :gf Z : X X X-, , ilk K F., 1'- YQ-i-Qififx 1-QV Q . ,, 1' 'ag-X X N- 'f? wwf f ' 4 nr 'At ' A lzyjj-fl!i't!-,, -' .1 Y -'26 Q' , X 1 ,calf L',. 1. VX. .S- ..-A 'Rah YV 'EQ J. T L., ,ggi-,SLN so Y g - f-- ' 11:11.-8' '-il. ,3 , ,' fb --' . - -. -5 , , A g - Q f .4 : -X-' --w f A k KA' , --Hg nh, R-s, N R . xx 'A X QF .- .4--:H 'iii-1 5. W T2 V 'ff j 1 3 PPN I il N42 - 4' 2 L-:Q X f Sf' R- f' f , I'.i- -1- X 5 -f-' ,.. 'C' ff J 7 -x Y I, 1- r' ,qu -J ' 'L '. 6991.1 ' h ' .5 - -T :-ff! ' g - ' N ., - .f .W 5 .VW m 'ff + Q-5-7 , . 2 . ' if . la LJ' J . -v-,ff Q-- an ,-Q l',f::-Afgllgu ix ' K - 'usd 5, sf,-4-1 4 ,. , ',2,,- J, A Aw - n 1.1155 . ffvfig ,'v :fY' qi I fi- v.. 43375 '. S 'X-1'fl?1'-.- J , Q FQ-L- Q 's- 'f . 'l 'A rf! ' , 5 l Q - , , ,Q-:Lg 1 xp., 2 ' .. , . 7 . , -. A Nfl I: ' , .,, S! ll- if ML ,Q A aj' H pl ,,, f- s ,A J I 'L 1 , ., 4 ' A A35 ufrig w HIGH SCHOOL TALK Said the Freshman to the Senior, 'kYou are not so very smart, If I hluffed my way like you do 'lt would hreak my teaeher's heart. Said the Senior to the Freshman, I am not so very dumb, If you knew as much as I know, Youll sure he going somef' fA,+, lwIiss Rohertson was giving direef Vins to people in Christmas pageant when she was interrupted in saying - lvlareh in slowly, kneel, and throw up f. -,QQ-9... NVilhur Pollard: A'Wheii I go to heaven I'm going to ask Shakespeare if he really wrote his plays. Erick Vxfagner: Ixwhllf if he isn't there? Willwtir Pollard: 'kThen you ask himf, THE HAUNTED HOUSE The haunted house stood on a hill 'Twas very desolate and stillg The doors did ereakg the floors did squeak lt made a fellow want to creep, The panes were hrokeng the frames were loose The wind came through the doors and roofg The fenee was down, the grass was deep: The gate swung free, the walk was weak, The porch did rot, the roof did leak, In all, the whole thing was a freak. Mildred Schmidt lxlarvel Carrick Square Deal Garage 309 South Main Strfovi Dewey Miller, Prop. Expert Automohile Repairing I Also Auto Wreekiiig I 1 5 Day and Night Service Ley SL Carteux FRESH and STAPLE GROCERIES West Side Grocery il? West Williaiiiis Street Phone 6621 In :I X Try our Service - Motor Delivery g,, fa L 5 E 1 line Bros. Lumber Co. Lumber and All Kinds of Building Material Interior Finish and Builders' Hardware WE invite your husiness, not hef eause we have hargains to offer, hut heeause we have friendly eoeuperatinn. ROBERT A. XVHITFORD Our savings department will prnve to he a great help when in need nf Jersey Dairy funds at some future date. n A- Superior Products CAMPBELL 86 FETTER BANKERS Page142 k'Eiveffoot two, eyes of blue .......,,,.... .:l.u,.-.k at sv ' ' 11141, -'- J. V ,. Compliments L. E. BOW ,Y WR gg- H Y, g ,nj Chrysler Motor Vehicles 125 North Nlain Street Kendallville, Indiana Popular Lines from Popular Songs by Popular People I don't believe it, but say it again At Peace with the Worltl and You .. Paddling Nladeline Home ...,. , I Love my Baby .............,.....,.e..A Let Me Call You Sweetheart .,,.e .. Till We Meet Again ...........,, Call Me Back, 'Nat' of lvlineu. Lonesome and Sorry ....,..............,...,,...,.......,......... ..,... l'm Going to Charleston hack to Ch tt Matke my hed, and light the light, I'1l he home sometime tonightu .,......,,,. il.1'lCSf0VVI1u 'iThe Prisone1 s Song 7........,..,..... Sweet Child ....................,.,..,.,.,.,,,.,.i,,. ,, Let The Rest of the World Go By I can't get the One I want ...,.. ..,,...,... . That Certain Party .,v...,... .,...i.t......,V . Ch, Say Can I see You tonight tt Go You Kfville, Witi that Game .,,.,,. . Farewell to Thee ,,.......,...,.....,........ . ?-x . Page 144 .........Harold Walters .......Vineent Teders ......,Vincent Mains ...........Eloyd Parker ...Anna Mae Miller Seniors ...,.,...Gerald Shoup .,...,.,Amos Rimmell lvlildred Autenrieth . ........,., Leon Fifer ..,.....The Freshmen ..,...,.Rohert Edwards .,,,,,Donell Emerson ..,....Lauren Eckhart ..,,.,.,..Helen Henry .........Merle Kellner of Us .......Seniors EAT At the TROVUBRIDGE LUNCH CAR West Mitchell Street NV111. Trwwbridgc, Prup. Cf THE KENDALLVILLE ORANGE CRUSH CO. , XV. RITTERMEYER, Pm' Phtwllt IN! Kendallville Coal Co. for HIGH GRADE FUEL Rnd Prompt Service f'mr1pl1'mw1f,w nf Newnam Foundry Company THE RIMMEL HAT SHOP Page 14 There once was a boy named Mike, Whom all the high school girls did like, But he was quite mean He thought but of his team When he saw any girl he would hike. Mr. Baker Un History classj: VVhy did the Settlers put pointed stakes around their forts? Lila W. fDreamingj: Why, to keep the air out I guess. Amos R. Qin Physics classy: I have seen bearings made of tin. jack E.: What? Ford bear' ings? A o-o-0-Q-1 Mr. Baker fin History classj: Lucile, what did Perry do when he reached the North Pole? Lucile Kern: He tied a flag on H. Miss Robertson fin Grammar classjz Oswald, will you please tell me what it is when I say, I love, You love, He loves? Oswald H.: That's one of them triangles where somebody gets shot. --he-Q-0-fl Miss Robertson Qin Public Speak' ing classj: L'Vincent you will be papa tonite at the I'Iallowen'en pare ty. V. Mains: Well then I won't have to wear anythingg will I? ' V ' 53:1 U nv .l'.1.s - 'L Miss G.: Harold must be jealf ous of you, Myron. Myron H.: Aw he's a woman hater. Miss G.: Well if he were the only man, l would sure be a man hater. +o-o-o-- Don't take life seriously. You'll never get out of it alive. -YY.-Q-Q-Q-M Mildred A.: L'What made Doro' thy Johnson catch cold? Margarette A.: Exposure: she went riding without any powder on. jack Emerson and Ed Runge were nodding wisely hack and forth to each other one day and when asked why, they explained they had just read Thomas A. Edison's statement that only two men in a hundred are intelligent. -Q-Q-0-.-. Baker: Vincent have you had an article yet? V. M.: Have I? I've had two of them. Mr, Baker: 'kWell you ought to be in pretty good trim for this one. 1-+4-o-Q- Miss Goodwin In Hist. Glassj: uHarold, you should have been a lawyer. You like to talk so well, And I know some others too. Harold W.: So do I. G. M. BAAD Dealer in MEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR Keith's Konquer Line We Also Do Repairing Best Material and Workmanship 111 North Main St. H3 :J TA, i' Page 146 The Holcomb Printery Fine Halftone and Color Work Our Specialty ...-,Q,7, . See us for QUALITY and SERVICE -il E n' . Ralph B.: What kind of a car do you drive? Lawrence S.: An Ash. Ralph B.: What kind is that? Lawrence S.: A second hand Cole. .v,.+.T A handsome young fellow named Lauren, Was accused by his school mates ot snorin' He said, It's not sog I guess I should know. In the classroom his talks they are borin'. Miss Robertson to Vincent Tedf ers Qin Public Speaking classj: Make your legs straight when you speak. Vincent T.: My legs are straight but my pants need pressf ing. 4 I Lit -tw -12- There once was a boy named Bill, Vsfho was nearly as tall as a hill, He was a sheik in the hall And a scream with the ball And his humor was just lit to kill. M.Q,.... In SB Literature class: How many of you have read Frecklesf' Clarence Grady: Mine are not red but they're pretty brown. --.4-Q-.Qi Mr. Howerton: VVhat is the meaning of coefficient? Pupil: Well when I go a fish- inf. lwlr. Howerton: No! No! not go a fishin, but coefficient, Josephine Sawyer fat postofhcej: I would like to have fortyfseven cents worth of two cent stamps. he ass of 27 T Cl ' We extend heaniest congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '27. May the past remain ever a sweet memory and your desires and anticipations for the future come true, is the wish of The Frank I. Myers Studio Makers of 'iLiving Photographs, the Kind That Almost Speak -2 ... 'I I ,2 1' ff- ' Page 147 '1'?'I Q INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- tlination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The ,lahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. TI-IE jAI-IN 82 GLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO U-vga Quail L ...v... T. ,I .v..vvv. .. Y . -Q-I iw i 'zhmimkwhvfga ' 'NTIHZG' Page 148 I HERE are innumerable details which enter into the printing text and layout oi Annuals that cannot be gleaned from books or acquired from a series of lectures. Tricks of the trade we all call themg little things that the experienced eye is quick to ob- serve and the experienced hand quick to master. There are a thousand and one of them, seeming trifles in the printing of an Annual which can make or mar the finished book. Our long experience and specialization can reveal what they are and how to correct, im- prove or avoid them. THE AUBURN PRINTING CO. AUBURN, INDIANA :W ' .. I Page 149 A ..-., , , V, X ,,.,1,., . If F, ru 4 T 74, ,V y Ff7L7- f- ,Q its IX s -nfs f-- x'i ' ' li'l lil! Y Appreciation I is fitting and proper that we here express our appreciation and thanks to our advertisers for their loyalty and cofoperation which has undoubtf edly aided in making this year hook a success, and without whose help it could not have been published. , , ,, r-f , . V ,- L4 77 if X l'x '1 L Q 12444, -J ,Y f gli' -L K, -Fc 1. f '11, '- Page 150 1,-. JPN' 'I V -4.- FT' ul v Vftisii .- Finds nv gn n Sikh 4 .1 41 nf 1 a .,-. 42, H L . 'x -'Q ,Lg -fmfv L, N 74 1 'Vx t x mfr W ,X ,. ,qgr K J Yvffffm V. ,- L ,.. , 4' I.. 3 F ,dai-- . IA Mg J' K . .s. 9 1279417 - x 'I . . 1 nn' 'h' .4- M ..v, . v , .,, -S . + Y H, '..lv ' .X . ': - f U. . v -1 ' .t W --1'-'1'.,', 4 V f X W 'f'1 ' - ' .lf - f. ' w - r ,ul 2 .f . - ' .- ' ' -r--J ' . ' sw , I -' ' U -,- 1 V4-. , . .-- : f - .y V L f: V . .A .ff , ,N Ji .lff 11' ,J . A , 4 w vi, .'-'X I A , .! :,.. P i',v' J-nr g 6, j.r'r.1 ' f!', 75,-. :, .M ,' V1 If ,:.l'J,J ,I I. ' 5 :'fv.,'! -5' , y.: ',,.f,f'. f .5.?e'jf '. N . ,,.-I. ,,-N, 19:1 ,i .HIL Q ,1f.l:rl.,'4,,f!:,. hm.-,v,.-L '.'. f' ,. 'g,fg'.,n-r.l'f' 'nu' '. f- . -'r ,- ..,,- vw v xv -- -,, ',v.v.1' - ,.x..,. ful! .-,pw mf- '..?'.'f JJ- ,.' .- f4..4'J., 'I' D gr.. M: 15- N, I L. .ul v' 1.1. fizfz It-fl, in LW.-...A ' -Jr , .4131 ' 451 .f i f' .::,fF.?.1' 'E,r,IMf.j.,,: Lf' A ,tri , l ' '- .':' gm , -' I' Lf: tfglrs'-I-in i:fa!:'?fQ',i1I'f :- :J :sz I: x . v' ...',,,, I-' '.,' f. Lv . , '- '..f'.ff'ff .- . , .. -' .. I' 'ff' ,V Hb' 'i?f7.f:gy:,1,rEff'l. ,Zn H ,I F' liz: y. I! ,,' ,f'!'1: gil- . '. .- Q-f ' ,Q- . 5I'f. 54 ,' . 'U- '7 '. ' -' 3 ,- Qjgw ':,, ,'.--,.:,,', QL... Str ,IQ '.1.,:'rgg 'LJ' -fi' , .' -f- . gf ., , v 'Q --f ,H pw ff, ,- :-,., J.-' fz- ' ,..- 1-A 1' 1 . .-'.,,,.,. ffl, ,.,.. , ,f. .. , r. , ,.,- - , 4 ,vt.. 'f .f ! ,9 .'., , lr. JN N ',.H'f1,'?:! l. .q..g'.,'.' -'r'.,'i 'Vw,3,'f.- .,-i'.f'f5. f.vf'-,- '. .g ,- -V .lj ' ' . ' -' -1' I--3 ,4'. , 1,,,,,5 , ,v,,gr,,,,. .,,' J - . ,' fu. ,,,. fn... ,ul ,P ' . Q .71-.f.,. 1 -- . L- ,g.g,' .. , -I' -5,-.-W -. -I r-' --I , V' ff' . ..'. ' ,.-5 .?.- ,,n ' '4f.f wi? if 'f'I ,,'1 '. , '.- ' . -' .- 'f- ye. -.f'.f:w',., ff.-5 ' 5-' -':,f:f.. .. izrifffla :F '1f,g2:,:',v:fQ '.'!',..Q' :,,..f,.fQ -lkfy,-, ...'l,.1.? ?:: .!.' ,., ' J nf 'LY , ' f:,:4:f,:.':i' f'f' elif., ,Il ff lj, :lx :J I::': A,l'l? fl ',.' ,1',l' ' I' ' 4' D' . ,, 4',u:.v.-I 1,432.21 il.. fn.:--'ff' af ix if 1. .K f -ff '- -' 1 ' . .,v,, f,1,f 1r ,fri 5' ..,'.1',f.,.f' .I - 'f f ' - gf' 'gf' ' ' ' -V . g . ' ' ' .v r-:gf-1 ,if Mi., x, , A....',f' ' B-3 ,V .-',. , - nf' ,. .. irfi5i,1f'fs,.:.f yff.1f'2 fi --f'ff. 'v2'.?' if-fl 'iff .f ' 1' :g.c.:' ff f. ' ei:i.',5.ff?-2',ASvfcgil-ffg: ffLi.if-sz -E. JL!-ff.'. J' -f- 4:,fff? -' :' 1' .QZJQ gtg-4-i',f,:: f5,?,.!.,,g' 'Qin'-'V:..,:. Q :5,1l',H?r'f-, ,l1' 5. fn.. ,. '2'.fw.1fff.v,affi,f'ff 'Q-fpv .ff ff 1 ff' if .1 1- ' . ,c.!-tv-ffjlai ,ff rz'. '- . f .JD f :'f,, .'1',L I 'F H-US' J',,'j.'.f f ' ' ', jf , 'ZW' f'4,.fgS' v7 ', Qf if ' 'C f ir ' cf , I-'f'.-.! l' 5 '---'ff'- 7', ' 5 -vkfg.-.i 'n'51f.P.' 5: r -f:i'. '1f 'j' ,ff Q 'fr 7 ' f ' ': ' ' 9'1 ' A ' 5 - Q gli! i.f:,i ,,:',:.,?a?'.-rlk? vu-vi!-pgAt,,'fl ,'r.f',: JU. Q-rv. 'Hy 7. , I'-'X 1 , v I -'Eff r-fix: 1 'D -L-Af. rig vw' 4'? .f t-17' 'f f- K I' WW' :'-,- .1 '. 7 .. ' ' ' gil'-5-225555 ,gl fir.-5' ','t'!,xr4f ff-yvnffji, 51.11 :Wg Nxt If-f' If ' my I ' wi.-w2fv.f,L ..1:,fr.ff:r wwf-': '.ff+. fw u Af g. . flx'.YfQ.':fQif,a:s2fLsQi? ig.f.1ff '!.f 'bf',f' ,- -. f qfff g-5f?'fzf5Q gCff'.'L'j.rf- gJ'z :,? ,-3,fE 9 7?f-3-- 7 3' ff' 'QQ ,' , ' . , ' k,gfs:4,!:if't4cgqt?ff'?i',,v ,- W? '-n':o'l','1- ' 4' y g,,:!?f:f55 4,E,F ,ilxmg sg-:,f.: 3.2 wp?- '?,',f'1 fl' ', ,g ,. I f.a.f'--:p1- w - fx. ,. -A .1 A - ' .:,,f'?' '-f2fw:,cff,,.,:4 Q if ,-,,. -, r-if ,f..f'1,J- .. 4. ,. f 1 f 5' 1- ,v 1- 1 F I I 1 ' ,Ti Af'A:f '11 f',515'g-'Sigh Wifi' flfUf'Kf-ff. f'K' g.r1':J 'hj- 'f - flffilll 1 A ' 'f' ,' ' E--rg:,iqigg.g,g'i-5c!,4af'?5 ,Lf :J .1f'li,f,.'F'Yx..cI,fjH'v I1f.r ,-Knltx!-? 'S ' rf - -1 A. I,- fc. QQ .J '!Ug'f'?L'E- Lf-54 if '? ,Qff 'ff .HAY f-in-lf'X'f nl 'X .-1' ,1' I I at-.if l,g'5'ij,?U, ' .?:.,gQ,.. L. A-' ,' - Ts' Q, Q.. ,,-4' JF. ,K . .',1'Q'i.' , .- . Avia, gi,-gg: al. g -5 I-5? ,gh 1 A g',g,,,,,, ' .fr-1 ' 1, L,-K, ,lf 1' ,H r, W K j f .1 '. g. 'R .'f4f irfvif 'c , - .I.. c,nf,fr4'n 5: Lfef. I .. N' , ,- , rgggtggr fi 5 X52 ,Lv ffffv AHS, ij- C' -155151 ,1f.,4?w,LU-ici. , Ig iL?'ff?f.-- .5 ffE'f'..:.1.gi' ffg 1f5,.4W.,',.f ,,1...'::-3 if .gfp.f',f,.f, . ,Q vx 5. 151- fw fqfl .UNM f'.,7.4', ,.C,-'-m r!' VJ irxzig-c,,jf,cgl4f1'g:-,LKgi5f ..'i.A??.- kfyff.-E,,f:F!fgf'gi,L1. ij... 'f.g!l1 .i.24?'f,-LEA' -I D, -. ff L ffig-f3f 2vf,gfs ,Q we ,gfffw wg' iw f g.,'.L 'f -'vf g-M 'Au' Y' ls..'- 1--, W' .' '- ',,Q' ', V Q3'Lxgi'IgE'9,.ig5g-'zgfgfggsglgl,?gg2,,',.firfgf EL... .g , .,,Q.KHflgl3Q.g,3i,f ,, . . .f5t.,,4:g-,-Xgxfe tzfnuxvggk 5'f6,5.,,g.'f'.fY.,,5r,',' V3A,. .eg- p?y,. .K . . x -.ff-.mf .fm '-vw Q 'fu' fffw'-' f nf. fi . g'1'Qi'f'gfz' 5 ,:'c5 2i??'1'llg4,gfinkv-fff',Qi- 515 5 .W f,f,i3 p ' - I2 rfgfkirg, 32? fri, f, -Yfrvx f'Q4. ggi-if,sf. .. .- L wh-r ' .f SIV, . . Q'-2 gx51il,2?g fj5.5:f?,f2x j5!f2gf,?witQj.E,kA,fK 1!pJ1.5f',,g,g ...1 . . . :,, .'!g -f, h- i,'.gs,,e, ,'lf1p.,g, . cfs ' T. I 'Nrf' '61,- 's. yt-1 ,W .1 - g4f'Jsg,.!??2,xfE:?ii'!f25ilggzf-fig' Kraft fl -EY-.gl I' I r f 14 . 4' K, -',, 51- 5 -F V, ., , ,, .,-:- 4 'X ,1,- 4 A Q ,2,5glfl.gEf2g2fQ,Z:iisi' 1553-...g.ff'f465,fjjffgli, M 31 H . gmif:-lf'-fg f512if f? -4 ff.-ff'af,f'ff--lf'Y'-'ww' ' I '- 11 bf 51' 2,2-f. -rc' 'f U13-!i.:f.'g2'fl'3f',.'ffffff -18.15 V-'J f q'. J 1' ,J.-- fa' F 5955 M2 fg'.J1-iff' 92-1 .4252 1.1--Qs-'f5,'..w'f'fN fs',.4H- ff .' 94- 1' 'f' , 2.11, W4-.-Lg .gif -g:.j,.ff ' .N is - ,A-.wr-Kf'g 2.f if ,, '- lflf-,g gQ '14 a , 5ch,'pg.'fIQ q6k.Z:,:Ei.,':i -, Ngin,.:.6-i5Hf1,fk,?f: fx ug K gddhlixv 55' ,Va -, ' ,-'gas ' ,645 .Mr 5.61 - UK Fx, 125' .L-..fy if r , n' Sff f5 ,Y gm' ,J f .1 , R 5-f-.few -'gf .g'f1'fvf L52 -fzffwfsw pg. 1 . - .1 - if Qffslz-sffg, sigsfgx-i:2.f'. 435.2215-'gf gg : f if. . 5 5,731 13:23-5155.1-ig?-f .'g.Q gi?.2f'f'f'i 'f , ' 'JV vp!-11-- -. ' f ' - flffons iEf,Lfg'il55l'wi':C62 gyigiz 'lfrqxf '.f1hrirl,t ffl-'i 5 - .. V i.-.,,f-:rM.:2,HfcFf- '1i4kQi,'4:iLg2':F x .Ci:43A.U-.1-I'-kgs. ,J5,,,,r, fqfgl.-i J.. 4 , 4 1 If Lijfi1,4'xg,I6-gadjfts Sfoxg l,..gwyf'j lf.z'1FIff?fsaf'?ji5x'f:l?f-' mg- .' 522 Q' If . gi: if 3 55,2 k'eZ'6'.4iff ggi-'g'.L-'fyflgiex FQ ,CQSEILF-if SkgQq'1'cf9 kf. ,'fg',4.'r5 jQ1 ?,.. - . . . .5 .. -Q - 1- ',.--- ,' Y.-, ' 1' 2 gg, 4.3.-S 5f'.f'.m 3 A' F6251 .-,.-3, .fi1i.s',.. ff f . .1 ff f..5fs'. ' -, -' 4: 2 ' '-' if u::.+f,.f . .gm 'f 1S:-S3'if-fU'-dxi, uc 1-'Z g 'if'1'? 'f f' mf . -- :5'A5?,:1? Q-ff! y?.'.'V!,K3 in '5i'5P'2.'!f.L-'f'5'f !.?i.A1L2 1 'gf-L,.'ll9,f5'sf,A 1 f,Xf K!. ' . - . xix my 'Qfif fi' I tg igfilft xgfiq,-41.6 c4.x.zvc,.I K. 4: kt :il Gigli' V- i , 34150 ae 4' ,q.n.S'j, ydgfs ig.,y, f C.sL.'f-'.q'.' JL-'K ' ,H ' -f sf? tb aff 14,1 'bi ff 'f'-'f 1irt'?3'f'Vf SRX' ff, tiff-1,3 'Vg',n'1! 5 ,f , 'df' I K N ' ug., +A,Aed.f',.2'g4',5-rgfj.-- . L,.,4gx':f5.K, Tv,-,I-1,15 gf- - - . ff . ' ml' -:ip '1 y41ff72 l' JA'- 'ifq g'.'ff.v- 1 fff' ri -'-. ' ' ' Fu s', fp- ix 'cf ,l.1-'.'- qi-Q.'.P'f' .'S'-,I-.-ts',j'.g't'f g: .-N 4. 'ix-l 'li 5'?S'X f5 Q 5L '-Yr SYff'. - ' K- funk- ' 1' .. -an' Q-'smxt--4 Ki.:-.g:,.rx--M 15 :AQ L. N A '-',:.f X1 . 4:-K f 1. .AKgAP.L,A- , Jen If i.l..c-'g:,iQ.f,Axg, g,g,.,S.pM,c. 5:M5.f.1',,:1A,l, -E 3.7. Vg X .- .:, M 'f-2.,..r', zffzdge-fs., - ,egffgff-,xy --,., ff--2.4-' ' 1 N51 ..g1'1e'aff': fffft'--'A-4'- f-'-- VS' 3- . -'A' Q ' . ' 65 '4 :uf -' V ' '- 5, ,LQ 6 Mi. 'yi 'Hanja-I...-..1y,. ,l ,-gJXc.l,:- pv.4U.gF:.yx' .?It?,.: i f 5. . Ag' Dtjfy Y -nigh.: ,4,.p'., - l !y c','N 'PAK' - ,. L. I ,ff 5 K N 'J' . . gig f Q15 4,96-...ifx.Kfl,--A X.. Q 'I'-Q ,Q pq' K.. M ' 1 -a.J.gr:v?',i 1 in yin. pgx A:-,F P,-Air.: :J 4- u 1. nvazi:-A-,,1lx:,c'Im1,4' K x u-f-'Af,1f.ff:?2 .xf'f'fi'?'1.':.f?-uf-C 1 ' V . . 'ffg1..-,,g'f1y'g'fi. .-, 3 Q43 45 -. jj V: .35 3' T,4,'ggf 5 -,'l', 4. KM 'Aix fly :rig 'hwy ,s'.:' .-,: x ,allix ilzxcs' Q yi.. .pf 1,,f'fln lsiltqlwigri gl-Nzi.g'l.'g .-.. 14 , x1 AQ 2,.,- 'if,Og n 1' fi1',j'1,.f' K fbi' ' 'UC'f.'4lx -.-V ' . -'.nJ'A,-pl6,'i614n. lngle.-5.-'tiki 'U HQ r-1 Isvmlf 3' ,V f 1 'ff.f.'-m v3'ff'57f'giA:'g .-n' C '7tA'l', ' If .f, gi 4-KV.. -6 1. 3 ...If , A 1' ,I-1 . 4 4. I' ' V - I 'S p',,'f15.f o1, E5 2 .111 I. ii ', U11 ' 1-',' ' I Q 'Fi'f i13i-'J' X'--.3 . ..'.-.-1 -4---N ' '1-f'g.,a' 'jH.x'-,Q -3 f-, :AU ',, K.. ,.c.' iff ,fn-.y . -4 1 1 - A . .,'.!3.gr,.,, - X1.f1!',Aly..' -- -. ' m'2':- fx, ' Q :.',,-' J' -V '. X I ' 1 Af-ye .5--.n .' -wg ,f .' ..,: .' A- . , - .. 3. I ', I.,-IA' Ny,-t I ' xfxlf f . 7 Lf x ,. ' -',. , A' Z-'N' 4-: V A3-ftghi'--'U .ir-'A-I: 4: QI. -L Ukxsll -1-L'.i,'lrf, ,'l lg. 11 . 'A' fl 3,1-51' . l t'. .1-F' fx' .7 ',!. --L ' - 'Q-.1 .f 1..-1 'fix ,r ',-1, ' .Af A.. .-.Jy'f .7 - :' 1, -. .I 'lr .VIH l Z.. 4 ,tj ...A s'jE'.'. :I - 4 .:f ,.-' 5' ,. Q. 1, ,. ,- . .ve-.IZNJ eil 5 1 1 1 l . . Al 's 1 4 -,... I Wit ' 'Ql1'l'F l '. V x ,Rift-l. g'4'Lu'I 1 '5 r ' ,rv fs! ' 'N ggi' A.. U 4 'Q lp l - ' .1- '.f ' ' F: 4. ly! Wifi Ev ' '-Q , . ' v I 1 1 l ' ', - ,, H ,. n ' , , A . P VV . , V .. ,Q w , w , Pi. ,-Us .tj f-pl tri Lf. . 'M-f-Lf'1'l?rs K 1' ., , ' f . .vr I , ',, ,m ., .19 .I u Uv. H . 41: x ' xffL?S I - V.. 1 ' 1 ,VN 1 ' L- U E .V G.. wb. f . .Ill ,- , V Q ,mix 1 ' ' . , W W r ' 1 , w 1 ,fx . .IWLIQ , , , I H W 1 J, , , r A' Ar 1 x,,.. f 1,4 x 1 WMI , 4 . ' 1 J.ggv,4+'g1' ' A bw . .- ' All .l ,, ,1 ld '. , lf.. - ,yu1Q?i' In ' ll 1 njrw i . , , PN ' ul U n..,.x 1 , 1 U5 VA -vw '1 , Xl r ' :QM tl W, - fir 'f ,,'fu , 1 1 v .tl ,X . ng , UE r ' N J. . X4 I yn f. , .1 1 . I .. 1 gf, I I 1 .ms 'CH I nt' 0 - v 1 . I .. 1 gf, I I 1 .ms 'CH I nt' 0 - v .--- 'J-7 .... Q-Y ,. 7,7 , V V V f N: Y Tiff- .. .- . l Sf V wr v Q Q W. wf . -.Y il: ' 1-fr?-Q., 557 ,gg , . . ' 1 1' -- - 4 bfi -X' Y. YE'r'72f.i? .J ,AV-VVYH, V .QVVflV Vita,-g,.V V..VV V Vi VV:.VVVV :VV V V,,.Vg V V1 VVVVV. V, V V V V, 'Y.V - if V V, VVV, .XV V V 'Vg' , ' I Y-5'-..xf-1-:Ffa : - ?fP rw. w'g .'w-I -v ,...,Ji. '. . ,-., , ,- . - - ' ' ' ' f 4 X' ' .H ,Q4 . J J ' v VV - if :V VV - 'w.v-...f..- , .ri-fn L.-,-. VV . f,,4VV.LrVV,mV-V V V V' VV V VV f . V 'V' . V 1 31 5 .4 12 r Q . . 4 f pf f .1 . 1, Q f K5 1 ft'-'QQ-FW 'fiiif .1: E. ai 4,- 4 . 4 Q Q. 'Q '56 .' 'f?Ty.V f- 'A'- K , ?Tigt':L- '. f'if?gi'-i.', ' f -, ' 0 ' ' ' 1 'f'Pia ,,fQ-wt. .. .,- :Lf .- 5 -- Mya 11, ' . . 4? ' GW? 5 Q .5 1 6. Fi X! News 5 V ,..-. ,..V.V,VgV5j5V: -, g-. , ,VgVf'VgQ V,-iVV'QVV.V1V-VVVVVV V.VVVVV.VV, VV VV f Y, 3 V V f i it : Q 1.. T -. A f E ,... 1f1f.5Q5L'22'Qf'-- . ', -.1Q- ,- 1 VV V, , VV! V A 'Q ' V 4 ' ' i f . , . MX .f 1wN ' ii A I 1 -jf? . . T .1 5 1 wr . J ' Q -ax ' ' 4' fx 3 in ' I '3 A ' ' ' . Q if' QQLA1 A 1 j f 'gjfIf ? l ' ' . if f .2 ,E 'V VVV V 553511- -TV !l.x:!VVVVV V on V -.V' V V ., . . .-W, ' V W V V f1-f3fg.QVffifS':2ii 1 Q?j1:igl'?iQ,C-555 ,w.1 iifgfl A a 4 ., ' f Q ' ' A . . A i', A ,' ',, ' . . :f 11' w7 .qAxXf i:' '1-4 X 4A Q -,.. - ' -.fgu-. X-, 'lf -f -.X '- .4 ., ' . gg digg. I EK,-.5 . , Q 42 Q -2 Q is Q Q an ' ' f' ' ,I ,. '-, 114' ' ' -.'. 1 - -4 f .1 f lf -X432 fafiigzig-5 .fag ff, ,'V' ' ' A 5 5 fm .H XV, 3. W' WY: f W M . . - h VJV' QQVPVVP Q 'Qiiixgf V ,-hx 'V ' V ', ' VV n V 'V - AX . Q 1 I ..s'j, ., Q- s., 1 -- -4 in F N-Q, if -45-EE-. ff.-23. fsffm. '--J' 'fx .-in . wb 4 . x i' .V p,V VV Q. p. V Vp ,q,,mjNgiYyj'7wxqVV rf'fNX'.' ' .'- q'??fxQW:' V- ' I-153'k7'N1,:' ' '1',15', Q' ' XI . ' 4 as-J Q':5S:fF1.':.5 -- -v 411 , 'Q--X -- - 'rVff:,f'f' 11. -..VV-,vu ,.., ,,-ff .,,- .' if - --If ' , - ' j .- . V . ,. V . . VV I-F' A '..f,?':iL.fg?3f.x ' 'fa-T, ,,-Qi, ...QV 'ff 95.5 ,-1-1-.yx 'K 1 fix. . . , . V V . V , , , Q., 5 ,036 N '.5.QQgr1- V.'AQ- EV ' gfyc. Ti ,' Wifffilf ji V ' . ' '- V ' ' . , X Af '. ' fm 'Q .wx gf ,ga Mm Q 4 ,. ' - - - N. g -ff. ? 35dii: . I 'Z-?t,r2,'1-Qigjx fri- gi',tg,v'.q 21:1 41493 Q 7 ' f J.. 4 1' A ' ' V P j 15- .0 ,,'iQ,J,q.x5-. g,,yT,.L,. V .viiikxvxf V XV-35,33-V, 'V,Vs1':, ., 4? .3-gy K xg .QICV VJVE.VV,..:V .1 . x- W - w xt I -' - I 1 ' - . ' 5 1 -I '17 ,VV V, V ,Vylf -VAN l VVQV V, VV..V - -V , . E- V J. V,nV,V, 1 4 7' ...xnkv XX' Q ANU va kts v ' A' -.Hx ,Vf ,,'.',:' '.'. 1 . V - I-ft . 1' V. . via N is ,NVQ 1 'V Q MVVVVVMU ,v V, ' U! .K :ls V .H 5lj.j.5q,55,4gg. q. -, IQ Hr A' ':-T, .- -' , .-5 r,Vw'Q.T,:. MV- ,vVVf,t,.'iV4,',Vf 1 1 ' 1 - - x uw V N .1 . ..p'4 , 'x' L - -. '- rXy5+-. 'l'r'rf'v o '- .'iV- .3 k..,- as., ,K .. he by N 'LV' 9151: V -k2i4 ai:f'+5:1:f'ef f gv.4'lmQ+I-12.11-1' ,V iran ' 1 ma42t:,VV ,M-,IV .ity bfi, iibkiiwiaff 5-we.-he fw-abr: X 1'.f'.'sglxV .cVwg1Q1' hf1:.5ai:Q:+f11mf 134-Gagafif '-lg? '1 essjifzffj Eimiimw.-qxfs ?: -fb,Aq:seS5bVIi,:ag gifiwi . Hi Wiffii. :ff fi'i5S:23' lr 3' gf -f':3, 2'-V MWYA vis E. ' ffihflfw 4 x f 'MI' JK 2- INV l I 3, ff? SR 'Al 'wx N xgiqgiv , gif! in KW' My Ml 330' ' f 41 -9213. Wai.: Erin , uh f?3i:5IQ:a'-Qt 'rxlg-554151115 fl- -,, -ff .H if-V? Ki ':':7?Q 81 v 'K U., Y 'L , Q 3.3-f1x.,i-,gm 4 ., 1. .-41 , 1 .xws-:J Ms P w'i L 45 ,. V . V illfflzy .. - 1 x E- ff'4S5Si:?'w?A' 'R -:PHY -, '-.4 V muff 15.9 !,j-:'.- I , . 3335- 4- 1'9 ,V.-,VV u- V we ,id D. he it :P ' 'mf 41 ' .Vlw '1 ? . .A 5 ' g w 'vw 4 V .Vi .JQVV 4 . mf '?'5?'fF21,X . . ,. , rbfkfi' s QQ:- '2' 'If ew-- VA H584 ' .VQK 1 K af 'gg 5' Ei Q5,9gxg:f3i QV f V .awk ' xii Q? 'r iiggy ' ' 11. Y. Ji' - V Q:f77f5f TVff -.V5fAq.QV.e2gQg,-, 3 :, . VL , .Qifwivi MJ, 'rFf'4 ':fs3gNQL'Q ifw-5'-'-4 1-,Q-Q5 'I A ,X l'w,:'hV.1'A'yV:aq,.- VV: vV ?VifVq.Vn I5 L- ',' 5' ': xl 'isfiffl' '5'-35273 ' 4v V X I I ' lzizlqbo If 'H NlU5U..1v-15' ' .:m'N .:-ftA15.'fsf :' a ,W-.-1':fg1f1Q CQ '-A Jr'-'h If Andi-1:V s:l, 'Q V .' ,ffl :HQ-.-zi,.Q's':xi'f: b1f:fg7 Zf+1.g ' ' I VvV L .V I'- fEQ:1If..1Ef:'ff1:e.'1. ffltgiffg yjlfff frgff ,w L' -v .,,', j.. H. M. DIXUN Supcrintcmlcni Inrliainzi University A. B. 19116 C111urnlwiu University A, M. 1919 L. S. BRUMBAUGH Principal Indiana State Normal A. B. 1917 Cnlulnlnia University A. M. 1925 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BOARD GF EDUFATION S. A, ECKHART V. E. CANODE M I OCIDEN President Sccretarx Tru urri .y. Page 9 .. P1 -L +4 P3559 10 X f IV. QA, 13 If 2 I-ICGL SC GH HI I ff' ,.-- RVTII E. SHERMAN Micltigan State Normal Foliage I'nivet'sity of MiCl1i,?,z1I1 A. B. F1n:lislx LAURA GOODWIN Inclianat University A. IZ. 15111 lfltit-ago Vltiversity 151151 Vlbllllllbiii Vniversity 15124 History JOHN T. I-IOVVERTON MAHLE VIAARE liA'l l'ElIJOHN Illfliilllll l'I1iVt'1'Sllj' A. B, 15121 f'llil'ilE-20 l'nivet'sit5' 15122 Botany I-IVA L. RUISEHTSON I'nive-rsity oi' Illinois M. A. 1512 Ilentl of English Ilwpnrttnt-nt L. S. BIII'AII3Al'GlI Purdue I'nive-rsity H. S. 15114 Pl'illI'lD2ll Physivs and NIZIIIIEIIIHIIUS Indiana State Nornml A. Il. 15117 Inflianu S Indiana tolnmlnu I'niv:-rsity A. NI. 15125 EARL J. MINFH Western State Normal 15114 Kalamazoo, Mit-ltigzxn Mamnal Arts MAE STEPHENS ANNA VALENTI tate Normal Munvie A. Ii., Notre lhune of Maryland 151115 1926 l'omme-rrial OPAL E. PENCE 'l'e1're llante Normal 151117 C'l1icu,f:c1 Vniversity 1511N Latin and Frent-lx VIVIAN B. IILIMIC State Normal A. B. 15123 Team-lla-rs College Intliamipolis 1512 f'0Il1l11E'I'f'iHl f'IllllIl1hIH Vniversity 9.1- -1 Page 11 Domestic Art VA: gi gl-af,.f,,., I 0 , 0 I Q .I . wr- 1 - 1 ,ar I 'C 1 lv - r , ,. ' ima' .:3ff'g4x'::1i.Q QL awww ,' .Q.1Lv,V .. 6.11, I . xv I . lf.',.'-..jk-..,- ,. w A , -H .A ,yt 1, ,. , IF, 1 V , 1. . e, k...,., x, ,S L . '1u+V,'. IRQ ,L Q PM . .A N4 1 I .1 Q. 11 ,a 'I A 'X-K., 'J' -' . ' -X xw v- 1. M ,Sf M if V-. A , . M X3 - 'ff .x Iv. L. Q Q ull Y 1-Us if 035 'ik l wi' me 1 A 4,,. iii if' , 'N MARTHA LANTZ HELEN MORRISON 2 Earlham College A. B. 1924 University of Illi11ois . John Herron Art School '24-'25 Indiana State Normal A. B. Chicago University MARGARET E. HUGHES BESSIE POWER ., Indiana State Normal Muncie 1926, Butler College A. B. . A. B. University of Tennessee J English University of Colorado Indiana University ' Latin F' ij., WAL4TER J. PENROD LAURENCE D. BAKER jf Univers-ity of Chicago B. S. 1924 Principal Sth and 9tnh years N Mathematics Indiana University A. B. 1918 . History 'H JOHN M. SWAIN K. Indiana University A. B. 1922 is Mathematics Physical Training E. ALICE BAKER MARGARET BECKMAN w- DePauw University 1921 Indiana University B. S. 1924 QL, Indiana S-tate Normal Muncie, A. B. Domestic Science 1926 bl Art H DORVAL I. JACKSON RUTH L. CARROLL ' Oberlin Conservatory of Music B. M. Indiana State Normal, Muncie! B. S. 1923 1927 Music Physical Education N '1 giifdicgg.1g1,,gg:.5QgCh7,,q:S1if PZ Page 12 SIENIIORS ix, X X. X XXQTX V ' u 1 X1 W XL Ii .,...f - I ffify l X fx . Y yi V W I tk N Vlby Y fslfzixx ,'vHwX N - ,gQ,,x if?Q Q.5 , 5' Q V - 1 4. f' X . X P21 ffl' T . v w V. l l l A ff' E9 il Uv ll l . - f :fi if - ' 3 KM I, V SM- , W S 537 'T 5 , P, x ' - l --' A rj ' 'Z gg 3' C' sf-31... ' Lia ' 5' Si A. . ggi. l f 3' .., 253 , A LQ: l U 'ix .4 'i . ,. Q , 'lf Es, ' M My ii Q ' . ' Ei l My . L4 y A Me...-f L N 5 Y F 1 A at X, ,amz 3 . V ff, .puffs 54 sg .za W JM . .- . L. iii ,K , .Ai-mu , E '-1 g, . ' L un . - we ,.,. , . H, x , View 5 4' X Q 5- . r, , W Q 2 . 3 An . . .Ml -A xl xy lf' 9. Q . .el L M, ,Q,, , .12 if . xl . .mi . x 4 XL! lil. L J . ti. lf W NK U, Lll jr-xr ijglftl 6. 5 fp - ,H .Ty X I HMS l. .sizes 537.515 A. MARGARETTE ADDICKS A daughter of the gods, divinely And most divinely fair. tall, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '2'7. ROLAND E. AMOS He is of more serious nature. Y, A. S. S., '2T. MILDRED RUTH AUTENRIETH Fair was she to behold, That maiden of seventeen suinmers. Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27g Senior Play, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27, Staff, Y. A. S. S., '27 Board of Control. ELEANOR ELIZABETH BERHALTER She has tw-o eyes, so soft and brown. Take care! She gives a side glance and looks down. Beware! Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra, '25, '26, '27. RALPH J. BURGER He was the lnildes-t mannered boy. HELEN HETTIE BURTON Quiet yet convincing. Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Basketball, '26, '27. SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYfSEVEN 'W gxsafeizfb12V.:1i:i:f'w'iQl 72, 7 Page 14 i ' YJ 'P f I , N. 19 4 '-'- J Q1 f ' ' k, XMLJ! .i HELEN EUNICE CALL Y , The wisdom of a thousand years is in her M E' , eyes, we R ' A ' .f , 'N rf: r 5 . .y1u,' TALITHIA L. CONEY 2 1 2, ' L Sweet and refreshing as a breeze o'er the b A lea. 'Q X X ,., -,Q - ,S -6' ..- A ' 1 A A . , Q J A. HILDA B, Cox , Q, Ava, , She has a way about her which is all her 4 ' ' Q very own. - h I Q Girl Reserve, '26, '27: Glee Club, '26. ' g,,,.'gg 2 2 S 57 ? it 1. 'F' je 5. ' LEWIS J. DEVOE , -1 24: ' K ' Thou hads't a voice whose sound was like ml the sea. ,, A- E. -. 4 MARY AVANELLE DIXON The gentleness of all the Gods go with thee. ,. Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '2T3 Orchestra. ui, '24 '25 '26 '2T. +7 LAUREN D. ECKHART Faint heart ue'er won fair lady. Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26, 273 Jr. Hi-Y, '24, '25: Sr. Hi-Y, '26, '27: Track, '26, '2T: Senior Play: Staff, Y. A. S. S., '2T: Board of Control: Glee 3 Club, '26, '2T: Operetta, '27. 1 W SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY'SEVEN ' 1 1- iii -Nj' x,ig?Y'aQF 2- , ,Y 4.14.7 7 'AJ-Q xl L -m ' .., Page 15 F Q, not Yamila vb 5. .5 l. Ji. .QM , if s ROBERT WINTHROP EDWARDS 7 fs Q, R X Ax xx U ,A 'Nl ai? , A 2 as 135 'I f .hxfgfq 1: Q - Y , 1 .2 X.. Q, .rlhf +A K 7, j,-.. flxf.-1, .53 X, X 5... He is Irish in name, in manner, in witg he is as true as gold, and as bright every bit. Junior Play, Sr. Hi-Y, '26, '27g Presi- dent Hi-Y, '27g President of Class, '2T3 Board of Control. s . A 1 -',. ' DONELL J. EMERSQN u. sa f 1 V 5 It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. fllif Junior Playg Operetta, '24, Glee Club, fl '24, '25, Jr. Hi-Y, '25, Staff. A ' . vim ,. 'A' 5 GWENDOLYN ELAINE FREEMAN A ,, Gentle in manner. strong in performance. I Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27. .fy ,i 2, '15, H 5... 1' 4'-1.3 ,f nf - Q QS. ,SQ 2 . ' ' VERN LINCOLN FRIEND I am the Master of my fate. Jr. Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26, Basketball, '27, Board of Control. N W, . .Q Q in 1 , . M s V ks VK f . l f 4 . .k?,v ' s 9, - N ,. 5 ' W 3 . E PAUL L. FULK Q, ,.1. 1 i ' . f Q Contentment is natural wealth. , 'R f, '- Student Manager of Basketball Team. V flag ' V - J it' ' yr' r ,Y ,fi xg' 8:59 'Q , V, 7 A 'T L . A3 hm fag qu fjx KATHRYN ALENE GASKILL ,QQ '- ' Ig. - Q :aging Q2 Silence is more eloquent than words. ' 'fufi w'if. 51'IE' ,, Ca A , ,,' Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, orchestra, '25, '26, '27, Gi-rls Glee Club, '25, '26. 'N SENIORS OE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYfSEVEN Q9 .5 .--11127, K ,L ,rex - - ,xx if 1 xlrti-,Vx 2 ,-,,,,- ,,-,. - F -- P, X, -.L ,, - --. - . I V -... Page 1 6 f:f1fw.fa:f P2 7 3 lb lf ff 1 if' x l 14 K, 62 Y. ft .1 W lf af Q UW If QQ Ni LZ f'.1 lu' S r QI. .ij lv , . xi . Ky ll? if W Xi l l P4 ju J yr , f 1 if w V N il I 4 VU lj. B LLOYD J. H. GE113 A studious athlete. a rare combination Football, '25, '26: Sr H Club. '25, '26, '2T. ROBERT L. GRUBB If might were right None would dispute my mold Football. '25, '26, Baeketball K. Club, '26, '2T. DONALD HENRY HANES A boy's will is the wiudk THELMA DIANE HART Enjoy life e'er 'tis fled, XVIIEH you die your a long time dead Girl Reserve, 76 Jlll1l01 Play. '26: Glee Club Senior Play. '2T. CLELA MAE HAYWARD Her talents were of the more silent flame HILDRED L. HENNEY Not simply good, but good fOl something Girl Reserve, '26, '27 3' 'W SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN ' . 2' .. , if ' ,, v I . f ff 5 4 ROLAND J. HENNEY 'gl 'fi A X W ' M 2' Not obitrusive but always ready to help. 03: Jr. Hi-Y. '25, '26, Sr. Hi-Y, '26, '27. XI!! Xl' i . 'vi L li, Q- A l , ,w uf HELEN P. HENRY ' She rivals Diana, the goddess of sports. ai il Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Basketball, in -1' '24, '25, '26, '27, Volley Ball, '26, Y ll 6 T1-ack, '26, '27, K. Club, '24, '25, '26, 'U X' 5 i Girls Athletic Association, '27, Life Qi l X' Saving, '251 Field Ball, '25C Staff. , .rl lk ll, , I 9,1 ul A ,N N V G, 3' l J ,Ll il I BETH HOOPER U, 'L Wearing that weight of learning lightly as lfl 1, l- a flower. . , X, -' Glee Club, '25: Girl Reserve. '25, '26, .- bl' '27. ,X ,FJ -, Qnf ' H l X l AGNETA HORN I Full many a rose is born to blush unseen. lil' as - Glee Club. '26, '27: Girl Reserve, '26, fm QW i .27 ,731 LWB! 4 ' ' df ska, , A lf: ,lil 'A ' In E, . N LEAH MAY HQSLER Q, 'H Friendly, gay, and witty is she. 2 c, ki pn . Q 1, 'r X3 Y Volley Ball, '2s. LJ z' fi L NJ lk ,N l ,lx l,. CELIA MAY HUFF When you see her she is generally study- xl 5, vs- 1 ll' ing. W Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27. W ww gl I C.. iw A W SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN 'N ,Q I lil P 5 'Z 7 Page 18 ,. 4, . . , , ,, -. H-f V ' ' ,Q V- - 1 l, . y 1 as F' GLENN C. HUEF His life is neither tossed in boisterous seas Of troublesome world, nor lost in slothfnl ease. Sr. Hi-Y. '25, '26, WILLARD ELVA JENNINGS 'Tis better to have loved and lost. Than never to have loved at all. Football, '25, '26: Jr. Hi-Y. '23, '24: K. Club, '2G. DOROTHY A. JOHNSON QA nobler yearning never broke her rest. Than but to dance and sing, be gaily dress- ed. Glee Club, '24, '1Z5: Girl Reserve, '23 '26. '2T. RICHARD BURTON JONES Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Jr. Hi-Y, '23, 'ZZ-1: Sr. Hi-Y. '25, '26, Football, '26. ARLEEN MAY JOURDAN Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellence in wonian. Glee Club. '26, '27, Girl Reserve, '26 '2T2 Operetta, '2T. THELMA JUNE KILES Softly sweet melodies flow from her finger tips. Girl Reserve, '26, 273 Glee Club, '26 '27, Orchestra, '24, '27g Trio, '27, Sr Play, '27, Basketball, '24, 'SP SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWEN FY SEVEN 2i'T1Ai Y -Y -'-.3 ' 'I -L 7 Page 19 RS M 5 'ii-X Q ,. V , ,I .. ,,.-I ., 2' A 5 .. . Ii. I DESSIE M. KIZER ,LI L- Nothing common can seem worthy of you. Glee Club, '25, '26, '27g Basketball, ,LQ , ati S 7, . ., ,A N ' ADELE I. KRAMER X A low sea sunset glorying round her hair. . Glee Club. '24, '25: Girl Reserve, '25, gf X, '26, '27, Volley Ball, '26, '27, Staff. .Q , 'Q ,ll A ,. lg, HOWARD A, LASH it Tallest of boys or shortest of men, ' He stood in his stockings just four feet ten. ,f i as Jr. Hi-Y, '24, '25, Sr. Hi-Y, '26, '27, I' 'S g,. ' oi-eliesira, '24, '25, '26, '27. f Zfgx' - 'K , h I' . rpg , DELIA ELIZABETH LEWIS 72' , It And true s-he is, as she hath proved her- .4 Girl Reserve, '27, Basketball, '26, '273 Volley Ball. '26g Gil-Is Athletic Asso- I' 'iii' Qiaiion, '27, staff. Q xii-R ' si I .- , ig VINCENT I. MAINS lg ku An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. 31, S, Radio club, '24, Y. A. s. s., '27g si-. 'gg Hi-Y, '26, '27, staff. L5 X hi T, 5- Q DQROTHY MAYNARD V The dew that on the violet lies L, my Mocks the dark luster of thine eyes. Nj. R- L Girl Reserve, '24, '25, '26, 27: Basket- lf, ball, '23, '24, '273 Voney Ball, '27, If' , , 6 ,. Girls Athletic Association, '27, Staff. if? E fs 'N SENIQRS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYfSEVEN 'W al ,J ii: 4,5'QbfLf-5:31, , f-liflseiiar 92 m:QgEz:Fefc2?1:nm,9'E,f::E,9PLw ' Page 20 11-.fa ,D if ,Q 1 . ' jxkfg jg, x 5.9 Lyn .fy .- . ANNA MAE MILLER ' ' ' ' Always active. never quiet. ' , 1 LAWRENCE W. NARTKER ' Ali Tall with piercing blue eyes. a Saxon war- t rior. Basketball. '2T. ,Q 1 v I I MALEE NICHOLS Y Her wise, rare smile is sweet with certain- 'b ties. V Girl Reserve. '26, '2T3 Staff. 1 FLOYD H. PARKER His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contest bold. , Jr, Hi-Y, '24, Orchestra. '24, '2w 1' Basketball. '25, '26, '2T: K. Club. '21 MARION POTTS Y For he will never follow anything . That other men begin. Jr. I-Ii-Y, '24, '25, Sr. Hi-Y, '26, '273 Orchestra, '25, '26, '2T: Glee Club, '26, Q '27 AMOS G. RIMMELL -1 I A man after his own heart. 'ti Football, '25, '26g Track, '25, '26, '2T: 253' F. D. Q 0. '26. fw SENIORS or NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYfSEVEN 22:s1s,fQf:1s+z.s-Lf2-:fl--:raiser 'Z 7 131 A 2 eite ' 24 2 Page 2 1 1' ., , ' f . .vr I , ',, ,m ., .19 .I u Uv. H . 41: x ' xffL?S I - V.. 1 ' 1 ,VN 1 ' L- U E .V G.. wb. f . .Ill ,- , V Q ,mix 1 ' ' . , W W r ' 1 , w 1 ,fx . .IWLIQ , , , I H W 1 J, , , r A' Ar 1 x,,.. f 1,4 x 1 WMI , 4 . ' 1 J.ggv,4+'g1' ' A bw . .- ' All .l ,, ,1 ld '. , lf.. - ,yu1Q?i' In ' ll 1 njrw i . , , PN ' ul U n..,.x 1 , 1 U5 VA -vw '1 , Xl r ' :QM tl W, - fir 'f ,,'fu , 1 1 v .tl ,X . ng , UE r ' N J. . X4 I yn -'E' 'z ,P NATALIE A. ROBERTS 7 Never hurries, always late But Y-Av Yi? ' X4-93' . ' ' 'fs' 12 .4 W I A ,ave 3 ' V... v Q J! ' A . ,7- 'Q' wi' F m V? 2 - l'!!!!Nw .1 'as 138 she smiles, and you wait. Girl Reserve, '25, '26, Pres. '26, Volley Ball, '26, K. Club, '26, '27, Y. A. S. S. '27, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Girl's Athletic Association, '27, Staff, Sr. Play. EDWIN W. RUNGE Full of Pep from top to toe, He has the Rep to make things go. Jr. Hi-Y, '24, '25, Sr. Hi-Y, '26, Radio Club, '24, Football, '24, '25, '26, K. Club, '25, '26, '27, Staff, Jr. Play, '26, Yell-Leader, '27. J A sunny smile, a ready 'hand ls always ready at your command. BEATRICE LILLIAN RUSSELL 1. sv. W E, -if' LEU H. SAMS - ' , Good at problems but a hard one' to solve. Jr. Hi-Y, '24, '25, Pres. '25, sr. Hi-Y, ' ' '26, '27, Pres. '26, Football, '25, Editor-in-Chief of Annual. I , 5 Life is a jest, a11d all things show it, l .SK 11 3 JOSEPHINE SAWYER I thought so once, and now I know it. Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Girl Re- serve, '25, '26, '27, Pres. 27, Basket- b ll, 27, Y. A. S. S. '27, Sec. of Class, It 3. 6 wo- -g,- 5 '27, Staff, Operetta, '27, . . -. ' CARL P. SCHENHER A ' ' Silence best speaks the mind. .sane f' 77 PL V ',. w lu A l 1 fs ii if 'x HJ SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYfSEVEN 'W 41,2021s2lQff+L1isf5f:.1f2Jlff..'1 9 2 7 LK+x.1-WL Page 22 1 if IJ .LY 1 1 'il lf Lf? Q3 lf' r G, r4 . N N. , 5 xx 1 L. U t :W Jie V1 ,. fl' lf, I J' 7 S N ll. -1 xl' 5 fee ls fs . is . if all if ju .sw Xl v J. xr I Kr X l if , . Y , . 1 r l Y un ,1 7 4 1' fi Q4 4 -,, Vfpi. ,V 177, , i ,j ,V i, 1.1 ff f-xl ix Y 1 4 A CLETUS D. SCHMENK One who never turned his back but march- ed forward to his goal. Basketball, '25, '2G: K, Club, '25, '26. 31? ,, . 'A 'wr Q l 1' 1. I'-fs 4 'V . .QP LAWRENCE F. SCHNEEBERGER I find this proverb true, q 'K That haste makes waste. fu Sr. Hi-Y, '26, '27: Track, '26, '2T. 3 WALTER P. SCI-IUMAN His life is private, calm, eonteinplative. Jr. Hi-Y, '25. DONALD T. SCTHWOB 9, A scientist in the making. 4 Jr. Hi-Y, '25. iw. X. GWENDGLYN EMILIE SHIPPY il lAnd heaven's soft azure in her eyes was seen. Glee Club, '24, '25: Girl Reserve. '25, MILDRER D. SHOOK A A When she had passed, it seemed like the , ceasing of exquisite music. W SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TW'ENTYfSEVEN . P-1 . , .V 'ek ' - .f 7,54 -:J 7 :W J' 'Aw S- -Q. ij I ' - 1 ' 'V' R ' .:. .I Page 23 L L, X ii lv l .1 5 .K 1 , Q Y If ,X K I -V V 1 9,3 ,G , lj ug 5 r ' 'K lg GERALD F. SHOUP tx . 41 -1'-' I X Proudly doth gay Lothaire ri-de. S1 I Jr. Hi-Y. '24, '25, K. Club, '26, '27, '43 9 J Football, '26, Basketball, '24, '25, '26, ' ' -4- 4 '27: Track, '26g Y. A. S. S. '273 Staff. f'- -rf if -5 , 4 L Ab. ,f L if . ll' tf- lj' LULU J, SMITH 2 Her happy manner drives away the gloom. , Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Basketball, '25, N- Field Ball, '25. A 'L lf' ij X V t 0 A .ik I X' ' 352 L if GERALD A. SNOWBERGER Q1 , Ambitious, yet not too much so. 1 N M . fl. 1. i, ,N V48 F I 4, VINCENT M. TEDERS QQ A professor ill the philosophy of mischief. 19,0 , ' K. Club, '26, '27, Basketball, '25, '26, I 2' ' '27, Football, '25, '263 Capt, '26, '4-, Y' va yx- Qbn . K H V i MARJORIE E. THROP t? R , ' - Grace was in all her steps. ,ff Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Glele Club, lg' 5 2 A '24, '25, '26, '27. l 4 rv- WJ A x ' K7 . 4, .6 5 , HELEN L. VANVOORHIES ll ' A il She is always where she is needed. lx 1 V Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club, li lk ' A ' '24, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, ',,' ., , lg 'N SENIORS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYfSEVEN 'W if Y--T131figQ,,iT:,9gv,i'5g35:'J4',5:.A1i.'gi11 l4t5gF -,Z ' Q Page 24 4 L -iw' ELIZABETH ELLEN WEIL nd the world smiles with you. Smile a Girl Reserve, '26, '2T: Basketball, '25: Staff. RDY D NVERT HA . O11 his L-heek an autumn flush Deeply ripened. Jr. Hi-Y, '24. '25: Sr. I-Ii-Y. '26, 'Zi Staff. AUDREY BETTY WHITNEY A breath of worldliness was in her manner '96 'QT' Jr. Play. '26 Girl Reserve, - . - , Glee Club, '273 Sr. Play, '2T. AE YOUNG T- DORGTHEA M ' ' ' e persuasion Her from whose lips dum flows. Girl Reser JOHN C. ZAVVADZKE Weakness is not in your word. ve, '26, 'ZTZ Volley Ball. 'Zh in-' 1 T S' v x gw5 f is-I 3' xx X I V. , ' E Q . .S Q, ' .Q eg :Q 1, I ' T 6 x ' ,. ,Q 5 ' NSN- ww ... rl My I' Q . ' Q X X 31,-if2:i. , V9 M1 F: if P, am. ii ,TA N - n 5 S1 U -C. T , 1 K 5 M' 5 T ' EE i f-N f Eh ff' v J' V QR qi- T , wr ' ' 'Q'-' ' ,- z ,w..,1, , L . ,B if I 3415 , 'HQ' T. LEVERNE ZONKER Although around us day by day. , Unknown is her every way. f at Orchestra, '27. , s 45 :N MERLE L. KELLNER She shall answer to your voice. K1 Jr, Hi-Y, '23, '24, TINETEEN HUNDRE DQ SENIORS OF IN l ?7 T ,.- l Page 25 D TWENTYfSEVEN ,fix M . ,cd L, .1 '5-15 iii 'T' af- s--f-fa ff -- A, '7sa-j--Sq fr-'S 'V ps .fa img J i QW::,cus,yf':-,fi Cf .. 'xx 1,1 'j xffs Nwfwf JSA-MJ WW CLASS HISTORY Class Colors .... ...,..,. B lue and Silver Class Motto .,., ........ B 3 and B Y's Class Flower ......,.,..,.,... Pansy FOUR YEARS' WAR ALL high school is divided into three parts, one is called the Upper Class' men, another the Faculty, and the third, in their own language are called Lower Classmen but in our language are called Freshies. These all differ in brains, power, and position. College Education divides the Faculf ty from the Upper Classmen and credits divide the Upper Classmen from the Lower Classmen. Now there was one thing the Class of '27 had to accomplish: this was to be in training for eight years. Having accomplished this thing they en' tered into high school to fight and gain the land of Freshmen year, in order that they might be advanced to the ranks of Upper Classmen. They knew that if they were to be successful they would have to have strong leaders. So they decided to place in command the following: George Weingart, Mildred Autenrieth, Thelma Hart, and Mr. Pring. Some of their hardest fought battles were those waged against Latin, Algebra, and English. A large number of the host won while others fell by the wayside never to make war again, and some waited until the following year to ref sume their battles. Between battles there was time for the army to rest and refresh themselves. To accomplish this they had a party and a hike. Some of the bravest of them brought their ladies-fair to the party while the remaining number of the host stood about the walls and shivered in great fear of the enemy. After the winning of these battles they started advancing into the land of Sophomore Year. They fought bravely having been advanced to the ranks of Upper Classmen. Some were known to have been so brave as even to ride ponies through the battle of Caesar. They decided that they should select new leaders so they put in command the following: Dale Hart, George Weingart, Josephine Sawyer, and Mr. Pring. , , 1 ,Y V- A - 1 I ..- Q, L. L, Page 26 fn x-. CLASS OFFICERS Pfesl'-lem --------A--- ,,.,....... R obcrt Edwards ViCf'PI'e5ill911f '---,' f.,..... M ildrcd Autenricth SecretaryfTreasur r ,V,AAVVv jngcphmg Sawyer Cheer Leader ....,.,,, Vern Friend SPQUSUF '-w---'--- ,,,7., M r. Baker THERE were many who fought the battle exceedingly well. Ed Runge, Mike Teders, Clete Schmenk, and Gerald Shoup gave all their efforts in Basketball and Football battles and were awarded according with either K's or numerals as rewards. So, in this manner the land of Sophomore Year was conquered. The Junior Year was the next land to be set Linder the yoke. The forces were greatly grieved because of the loss of the competent leadership of Mr. Pring. Again they choose their leaders in the following manner: Vern Friend, Natalie Roberts, Lauren'Eckhai't, Edwin Runge, and Mr. Baker. Many again won K's and other honors for their abilities in various battles. Through the cofoperation of the class and the directorship of Mr. Baker a play, Dulcy was given to earn enough money to give a banquet to the hosts of the class of '26. The reason for it being given was because the occupants of the land of the Junior Year knew that the following semester they would occupy the mighty land of Senior Year, and they wanted to declare peace so that they might rule in their newly conquered land without war. The hosts having been refenforced from the surrounding villages the Class of '27 gradually became the conquerors of the land of the Senior Year. They again elected leaders, those choosen were: Robert Edwards, Mildred Autenrieth, Josephine Sawyer, V. Friend, and Mr. Baker. They started working on a book which was to be written to tell of the activities of the warring hosts in their Four Years' War. They hope they have not failed in the accomplishing of this thing. Since there was so much talent in the army they also decided to give a play. This was mighty successful and the hosts were very proud of themselves. Because of the successfulf ness of the army of the Class of '27, the Class of '28 gave them a banquet and every one rejoiced. After their battles were conquered they were separated to the different parts of the world but they will never forget the fellowship experienced in the army of the Class of '27 nor the friendships formed in K. H. S. -Josephine Sawyer. 757 '-s-- f - ., T ..' I Page 24 1' ?lllZf,1L-fl.-'f! f gif- ffl is! gglfixgv gl L-.zgigtg-5,1,q gbg:, ' t .. rm CLASS WILL MILDRED AUTENRIETH E, the Senior Class of 1927, on this -W-day of May, 1927, at this time resi' dents of Kendallville, Noble County Indiana, and being of sound and disposf ing mind and memory, hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament hereby revoking any and all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Item 1. We first direct the payment of all our just debts, if any funeral expenses, and the costs of the administration of our property. Item 2. We give and bequeath to our beloved sister, the junior Class, our privileges, name and the honor and dignity which come of its possession. Item 3. Mindful of past narrow escapes from untimely death in the mad rush through the halls of our high school during the first week of school, we bequeath to the Eighth Grade and Freshmen, maps of the hall, now in possession of Mr. Brumf baugh, Item 4. We also wish our dearly beloved teachers, who have labored so hard with us, many many prosperous years and great success, socially as well as matrimonf ally, Item 7. Hildred Henney wills her pet chickens to Sue Hawkins. Item o Gerald Shoup bequeaths his dancing ability to Fat Rasler. Item7. Marjorie Throp wills her method of reducing to Louise Wright. Item Item Item Item Item Arleen jourdan bequeaths to Daisy .Iewell her whistling ability. 9. Hardy Wert wills his schoolfgirl complexion to Hilda Conrad. 10. Delia Lewis wills her vocabulary to Frank Prentice. 11. jack Emerson bequeaths himself to Sarah NIcCray. 12. Vern Friend wills his height to Warren Smith. This will enable him to make himself seen as well as heard. 1 Item Item Item Item Pepple. Item Item feels that Item Item Item 13. Eleanor Berhalter leaves her k'dates to Helen Wible. 14. Lawrence Schneeberger bequeathes his freckles to Ralph Becker. 15. Natalie Roberts wills her A's to Sam McCa1ly. 16. Audrey Whitney bequeaths her high heeled slippers to Eugenia 17. Thelma Kiles bequeaths her musical technique to Elizabeth Eddy, I IS. Little Fat Mains leaves his patent giggle to Barbrah Clark. He she can make good use of it as she already has a good start. 19. Dorothy johnson wills her spit curl to Myrtle Grady. 20. Helen Henry bequeaths her pep to her promising brother, Floyd. 21. Lawrence Nartker divides his ability to play basketball between Joe McCartney and Lincoln Dixon. Item 22. Thelma Hart wills her mean line to Kenneth Patterson. Item 23. Lauren Eckhart wills his 'lstand in with the Faculty to Bob Libey. Item 24. Robert Edwards bequeaths his Ford to the school as a time saver, to be used for running all errands in the future. Item 23. To all who are in need we will all cucls of gum we might have left .idhering to the underside of desks, banister, or any likely or unlikely places. Item 26. And we do hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Brumbaugh as executor of this will. In testimony whereof we have subscribed our name on this day of May, 1927, at the Kendallville High School, MCLASS OF 27 Signed by the testator, Class of '27, as and for their last will and testament, in their presence who. at our request in our presence and in the presence of each other have herefunto subscribed our names as witness. K -f Mt, Jupiter Venus. Sidney Sprinkle. Lena Ginster. Saddie Sunflower. TIA!-1,23 977 :La-'LL Y. at f V ' Page 28 ffr?'- t7T1i'tQfg,i5?'1 cs i if i. Rig ti 1 ,i 1. Lt , I fi! .N ll- 'N .is at J . Y A. 5 7 li 41 tl i i rl C. I t ,j X 'ii ,I I ,, .r- lie kiln Y . .ew if . JJ t. . ii-4 5, I, N . 1 I I i Vw 4 1 ei bi I I lf, IS ,S X, ll 1, 71 'i -H Aa 1' ' DS-5'-aff4.f'1't'f1f 5 'frfieiife-3 c 'c 1736 i 5' I E 7 425, s Wil lf-T r S Y- It A 1 lf I 4 CLASS PROPHIECY 20 YEARS HENCE Y heart was pounding away at a terrific rate as the train came chugging up to the new railway terminal of our metropolis, no longer the dingy: little Ken' dallville depot of twenty years ago. All about me was a cyrowd of hilarious people frantically waving pennants and banners and straining their eyes to catch the tirsf glimpse of a familiar face on No. '27 as it drew up in the trainshed and came to a stop with the characteristic jerk of its species. Engineer D. Emerson and Fireman A. Rimmel, who always had loved to run things, descended from the cab. Enthroned on an oversi:ed baggage truck, the Municipal Band, the pride of our city, awaited the signal of their drum major, Vincent Mains, to officially open the homecoming of all K. H. S. Alumni. How carefully we stayfat-homes had planned the impressive welcoming of our classmates of '27, all arriving on the same train, As the illustrious Senator Robert VJ, Edwards stepped from the train, the band was to play Hail the Conquering Hero Comes. At the crucial time the train door be- came jammed, and before the Senator and his wife, formerly Audrey Whitney, could descend, a decrepit hobo, who I immediately recognized as Ed Runge, in a reproduc- tion of his Halloween garb, crawled out from riding the bumpers and received the stirring welcome of the crowd. After the slight mishap the Senators party alighted and to my surprise I saw accompanying him as his efficient private secretary, Beth Hooper, who, I remembered. had always been neat in such work. The mayor of Kendallville, Anna Mae Miller, advanced to welcome the more illustrious among the personages now descending rapidly and casting eager eyes about to catch sight of some familiar face or object. Among them I noticed Josephine Sawyer, the world famous interior decorator, and her cofworker in designing beautif ful houses, Ralph Burger, the architect. Towering head and shoulders above the crowd stood our former basketball star, Lawrence Nartker, now head coach at Uni' versity of Illinois. It made one feel very insignificant to stand among so many noted people, but I soon found to my relief that they carried their fame lightly, and were the same genial companions of old. I am sure I'll be forgiven for the pride I felt when Leah Hosler, the renowned sportswoman, lately acclaimed for her successful hunt in the jungles of Africa, came up and squeezed my hand. just at this moment a reporter of our city paper, Gerald Snowberger, who had recently scooped every paper in the state on the elopement of Margarette Addicks, Potromenlitanlprima donna, and Cletus Schmenk, the surgeon, came up and snapped our picture for the midnight edition. As the newcomers flew around greeting old acquaintances, I had time to catch sight of my old friends, Agneta Horn and Dessie Kizer, talking to two handsome men, who I later learned were their husbands, whom they had met while sailing around New Zealand in a yacht which Vincent Teders, the multifmillionaire, had given them in return for a service rendered his wife, formerly Dorothy Maynard. 7 7 E gifla 3 L rf , ., , sfb -T S'-rf He- -f fi 3,1 - T'-'ll A 2. ' JKX. - fi, egg 1 1 ii, cj- egg, mf-1 J- '3, X.. f-J' a - f Y I, f - sf id f 5 Page 29 .fri -. 2 V A qXfQT2Ci35N ,fg,T1f4Zf't4?ii5- T ' .. X, ,t '-lull-L'..i4 My attention was next drawn to the little group who had gathered around a baggage truck pushed by Richard jones. It seems that he, being too small to see around the truck, had unavoidable run into Floyd Parker, the nations screen hero, and had narrowly escaped marring his manly beauty. The police force realizing that the crowd would soon become unmanageable, hastily hurried the newcomers to the taxis and buses waiting impatiently for passen- gers. Chief of Police john Zawadske, was forced to pick up Miss Dorothy johnson, Follies Beauty, and carry her to a cab driven by Cvlenn Huff before he could get her away from the dashing Hardy Vxfert, who had only recently become Beau Brummel of Kendallville, The crowd lost no time in dispersing, urged on by the police, and so I hurried home to dress for the banquet to be given at the Hotel Cawthrop, an up-tofdate thirty story building owned and operated by Roland Amos. The time for the banquet came and as I reached the steps who should I behold descending from a mammoth limousine but Robert Grubb and Carl Schenher. They told me of their early struggle in the West, year after year digging for gold, and their final success in digging into an oil well. At dinner I was seated beside Donald Hanes and Lewis DeVoe. I was interested to learn that both were happily married and living successfully in Chicago. Both secretly informed me that the other was a notorious crook, so I took for granted they believed, Whe1i in Chicago do as the Chicagoans do. Directly across the table sat my old friend Lulu Smith Fulk, and her famous husband, Paul, the cartoonist. Next to them sat Malee Nichols, happily talking to a prince of a fellow from California. Marion Potts, the toastmaster started the program off with a whizz. Marion is the family doctor for a good many Kendallville families. It has been rumored that he is in partnership with Marjorie Throp and Walter Schuman of the Schuman' Throp Undertaking Parlors, but this is not authentic. The whizz I mentioned be- fore proved to be Clela Hayward who gave an extremely humorous talk on Cften A Pallbearar, but Never A Corpse. Clela is the only woman chiropracter of Little Stone, Arkansas. Second on the program the C3 Trio, composed of the Misses Call, Coney, and Cox, played a delightful number on the linoleum. They are now tour' ing the country on the Chautauqua platform. At this point in the program a deaff ening noise resounded through the hall. Celia Huff, a famous nerve specialist of San Francisco, fainted in the arms of Howard Lash who heroically supported her with his manly strength. fHoward is now over six feet in height., The dinner party became quieted once more when it was announced that the noise had been caused by the waiter, Lawrence Schneeberger, dropping a tray of dishes in his effort to catch a rare moth which was fluttering about, It seems that Beatrice Russell, a great naturalist, was interested in collecting moths andAwell-Lawrence ratherf wcll you understand how it is! The program continued with a selection by the male quartette, composed entirely of womenls voices. The personnel was: Gwen' dolyn Freeman, star of many musical comediesg Levern Zonker, noted contraltog Helen Van Voorhies, of Boston, Mass., and Arleen jourdan, now married to a college professor of New Jersey. fReallyl You should have seen his smileg I didn't blame Arleen a bitj f iEai:s.Q?-.'F.:511a,i:f11f:'wx2eUe+5Li 92 7 fir? Quxxfee Page 3 0 .PM TT . X . . ,'-,'.. x r Y- gl , i ' l 'l NL i The toastinaster then announced that the entire party was invited to spend the evening at Gerald Shoup's Dance Palace, between Kendallville and Lisbon. Q Rome City had long since been forced to close its doors., We spent a glorious evening dancing to the lovely music Know hot, now dreamyj played by Kiles' Hotentots of Atlantic City. Thelma hadn't forgotten how to tickle the ivories and her choice of players was superb. Adele Kramer, renowned dancing teacher, and Willard Jennings, her partner, carried oif first prize in doing the Avilla, the latest dance step. Vern Friend and Mildred Autenrieth were awarded the booby prize, although the majority of people, myself included, thought they were marvelous dancers, This last decision of the judges, who were Mildred Shook, teacher of home economics in K. H. S., Donald Schwob, leading bootlegger of Valentine, and Alene Gaskill, noted tennis champion of America, came near to causing a riot, but it was quelled just in time by everyf body's attention being drawn to the corner of the floor where an interesting thing was taking place. Eleanor Berhalter Sams and her husband, Leo, with Gwendolyn Shippy, the portrait artist, and Lauren Eckhart, famous criminal lawyer, were en' deavoring to recall some of the intricate Charleston steps of 'Zo They were progressing splendidly when Roland Henney received a fractured wrist in trying to push his way to the front line in order to obtain a better view. Helen Henry, trained nurse of lndianapolis, reduced the fracture. Before the excitement had sub' sided, a messenger appeared with a telegram from Thelma Hart, stating that she was dated up to broadcast Bed Time Stories for Grown Up Guys at 1 A. M. and could not possibly get out of it. We were all sorry but resolved to stay away from the radio. Helen Burton Gieb succeeded in slipping away from her attentive husband, Lloyd, along enough to tell me that it was useless for me to continue my frantic search for my old friend Delia Lewis, for one of her twins had contracted croup at the last minute, and as Delia's husband, a judge of the Supreme Court, had been called away, the poor mother was home singing lullabies and wishing she were with us. But I knew Delia was happy. As I stood watching Dorothea Young and her handsome young husband from Vermont slowly circle the floor in a graceful waltz, I heard a jumble of French coming from behind me and l turned to see Elizabeth Weil, Hildred Henney, and Mary Avanelle Dixon, my former classmates of French class, iabbering away to three distinguished Frenchmen whom they had met while in Paris. Hildred told me that they were all engaged to be married! Fancy, French for breakfast, dinner, and supper. One o'clock boomed out in the big hall, and just before we returned to Kendall' ville and the big celebration to be held the next day, we of '27 softly sang Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot, and went back to our daily duties in the busy world. --Natalie Roberts neemgigzg-gfau ., 'g Ag :V-,c'-uf Lvf- , F 1 Page 31 l . . Al 's 1 4 -,... I Wit ' 'Ql1'l'F l '. V x ,Rift-l. g'4'Lu'I 1 '5 r ' ,rv fs! ' 'N ggi' A.. U 4 'Q lp l - ' .1- '.f ' ' F: 4. ly! Wifi Ev ' '-Q , . ' v I 1 1 l ' ', - ,, H ,. n ' , , A . P VV . , V .. ,Q w , w , Pi. ,-Us .tj f-pl tri Lf. . 'M-f-Lf'1'l?rs K Arm- A1 ,AVI-jfjx-,,,T, YZ Q Y 'f:-V ,W-. ,J . Q -- Q? , ve ff- , WA, ,XJSQ fl 1- -C-fjX33 x5,1?QLf'Fi,k,Fg1X, 1 AL F - 'W X L Q Q Q 9 If 45, Ox , elf fa is gg ii Q N -Q'..., .IVZ .K 'df'-'gif' H' i C? , W5 -n C? ev W1 e 1' 2 . xxNa,t,11 If f, as mahrie-R If ii ' J I 'Pa I S x ,J. K 1 K iii wg, .gl f C 'gfggirty-, p x , Y if Af?-Sex fi W KM mai Eyhgmozen 1 ' fi fwa K X X ffN m X FlaY7Tle?'f:tZIf??iQg TOQfV2nic-- W :Due ' ' i'4' Q7 eb QfQfpf ?21f:mi5Qf in Page 32 P1 K ' v JILUNIQRS X V ' N I X XR 'k,x 1- f , X- , ' x 'K wxu X ,ill -'f'Sx , 2 - 7 . , v- 1 ' ,Zv V V ' 'A' '04 K, ff'-if' 7777- f l' F4 Y iZAUNCHINGf?fA J ANAIE Lage X -cy ,, , F i Y ., x kr 3- E .ankxvxxf , Q, ,Al 5.3 tw, A ,x V ...- gum- ,Aa President ...,..... Viceflnresident w.,.....v .,...V Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor ..,..,,....,,.,.,.,..,,..,. Yell Leader ,,,,. Acker, Raymond Ackerman, Velma Albright, Delta Aldrich, Harold Arehart, Marjoiie Barnum, Elizabeth Berhalter, Beverly Bodenhafer, Velma Butler, Ered Carrick, lvlarvel Cunard, Hilda Cramer, Hugh Crowe, Nlabel Davis, Annie JUNIORS 9 'li 'f' , , I ,, .E Page 34 lvlyron Hutchins Maxine Stroman Ivan Nlunk Miss Sherman Boyd Knepper Davis, Lowell Emriek, Bernice Eaux, Robert Eord, Edith Erehse, Paul Erehse, Russell Erit:, Robert Gaskill, Lois Hannah, Zelda Hass, Eleanor Haynes, Geraldine Heign, Paul Herendeen, Carl Hosler, Georgia at :YJ e - H'l-segfsp -- , 1 C. xl ,fi 4 rerun l 4 l 4 t UNIORS 'l 21131 Class Colors ,... A,,A, Blnek .mtl Gnltl Class Flower ,.... ,......,.,,..., L lly wffthe-Ydlley Class Msvtttw .,l, , .,,, B.tekhnne, nnt NVxshlmne Hutchins, Myron Kitchen. Lillian Khne, Emma Knepper, Bnytl Kretzman. E1'n.t Lush, Grace Lehner, Grettgt Llltllmw, Bernartl Lyliatrger. Tmltl Meffally, Sam lVfeDer1nmtt, Helene Ivlertz, hlargaret Ivleyer, Bernattlette lvlunk, Ivan Pepple, Eugenia Page 21 Reich, Luell.t Rnllins, lm Rosen, Kenneth Schmitlt. lvllltlretl Shelton. ls.tx'e1'ne Shnnlx. Lfns Snnth. Helen St1'11ln:tn, l'Vl.tx1ne Suttnn, Lwtnse Sweet, Em W.1g11e1', E1'lCll Vsfatlters, l'l.1roltl NV1hle, H.n'nltl Wilwle, Helen Xvilson. Aliee 760 :FSL 1 gff XL . A an lla I . I' 3 ,. Yr 1 1 in ivy W I r J- eri 1: ,IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY NE fine September day in the year l924 there embarked from the shores of ignorance, one hundred and ten merry youths and maidens with high hopes of safely reaching the land of Diplomas. Miss Beckman was chosen as helmsman to guide this ship through the hazardous straits of a high school career. Under her orders and under the supervision of such other worthy officers as Myron Hutchins, Gwendolyn Freeman, and Adele Cramer, the ship progressed well for nine months. However, by the following june the sailors began to shirk, and as the sea seemed extremely calm the captain left her post for a vacation. The stately craft drifted along for two months. Suddenly a fuiious temptest aroseg the ship was tossed wildly aboutg many poor sailors were dashed overboard into the black waters of incomplete education. The storm subsided, and the roll was called the following September. To the dismay of all present, thirtyftwo hands were missing: they were never again seen on deck. For the second part of the voyage, Captain Beckman was again asked to steer. The ship grimly plowed the waves of opposition during the next nine months under the directions of the new officers: Myron Hutchins, Maxine Stroman, and Ivan Munk. Wheii summer came the sailors, fascinated by the balmy sea breezes, forgot the terrible catastrophe of the previous year and failed to man the craft well. An' other storm descended: several more were lost. 71- f-:lz:+-'4-- -Y ef.: .ff -- I In the following September sixtyftwo faithful hands reported on deck. They began to notice their marked degree of learning so they decided to assume the name juniors. As juniors, and it may be said very wise juniors, they decided to divide their endeavors. One group was to provide enjoyment while the others drove the ship at full speed towards the goal. Several active members of the crew entertained the rest with a play known as Green Stockings. One day the crew of the fore' going ship came aboard with the Juniors and all partook of a most luxurous banquet which went down in history as the ,IuniorfSenior Banquet of 192'7. Most of the juniors also were present at the following parties: the Junior Class Party, the Annual Party, and the High School Party. Such sturdy seamen as Dutch Heign, Myron Hutchins, Ick Rollins, Kenneth Rosen, Erich Wztgiiei-, Hugh Cramer, and Sam Mc- Cally constantly amazed the others with their remarkable athletic feats. One day the coast of the land of Diplomas was sighted: several land birds carrying pens covered with fresh ink were also observed. These new born hopes along with the assistance of the learned gubernator, Miss Sherman and such ofiicers as Myron Hutchins, Maxine Stroman, and Ivan Munk, stimulated the efforts of the sailors un' til they utilized every available horsefpower. Therefore the grim, old ship most dilif gently and swiftly sped across the third lap of her voyage towards that enviable goal, the land of Diplomas. --Ivan Munk. Qffz-if-ssiifcgsaze-sEs12rH1:1,:':?3i5:ws5r P2 Page 36 K-x ki x 15 PREPAHATIUN SOPHOMORJES fe' u 1 f -51.1-,rf-f Q -:,,,. wg., f oi A ,J -J ,Tix Y -1, g ruzvh President SOPHOMORES Vice-President ,,.........,.,,. Secretary and Treasurer .... Sponsor .,7...........,.. ,,,, Yell Leadcr ....,,,,....,,,...,.. Autemieth, Florence Baker, Edith Barnum, jack Bartlett, Vincent Beckberger, Elfreda Becker, Ralph Blech, Kenneth Bruner, Helen Burns, Alice Butler, Arcille Clark, Barbrah Cline, Lucille Dillon, Ruth Duve, Marjorie Eddy, Elizabeth Emingcr, Doris Evers, Harold Faux, Marie .,,5,. Arthur Vkfehmeyer Letha Lash Bonnie Gohn Miss Beckman Cecil Matthews Eifer, Leon Ford, Ethel Geib, Robert Gohn, Bonnie Grady, Myrtle Grossman, Margaret Grubb, Eorrest Hanes, LeRoy Hawkins, Susan Hull, Daisy Hulburt, Olive Imes, Robert johnson, Mildred King, Ralph Knott, Clyde Koon, Ctta Lohman, Sarah Lane, Arden g I' QL, ..-11 .' E N 1 Page 38 I ' l r l P Q- SOPHOMORES C lass Co ors .... ,,,, Cf reen and Silver Cliss Fl0We1' ,.A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,wA,,,A,,,,, S wget Ped Class Motto ..7...,....,....,, .. Dont make excuses, make good, Lash, Letha Lee. Charles Lock, Clara Matthews, Cecil McCartney, joe Merkling, Lorraine Merkling, Virginia Miller, Warreii Munk, Max Nartker, Clarence O'Neil, Joseph Parker, Gerald Parker, Willard Pollard, Wilbur Prentice, Franklin Preston, Eileen Rawson, Merle Reichard, Edward Rickett, Helene Rittermeyer, Ruth Schmenk Catherine Schroeder, Florence Page 39 Schutt, lsahel Smith, Evelyn Smith, Milf-llTflC Smith, Wglrreii Stoeckley, Richard Strater, Dorothy Strater, Forrest Strater, Reajean Strayer, Clarence Strehy, Carl Trowbridge, Vivian Van Dolsen, Foy Vsfagner, Wiilter Warble, Miriam Wehnieyfer, Arthur Weingart, Robert Vxfhitney, Leona VJible, Rohert Williaiiis, Constance Wilsoii, Helen Zimmerman, Marscel Zimmerman, Miriam -an re-af 1, ff ,. ,-- .c . Q- D ea A Q 1 -foe to ,j f zQ,nQai,cQQu.4-eimQwQt gal' '- Q-fsxiQj,J-i:Q.'7.fsX51,7Y1, 'if' ' , 3 3 CAST Fools and jesters ..................... ...... F reshmen Pages ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..., ..... S ophomores Squires ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ..,....... J uniors Knights Errant .w.A,, ..... ..... ........... S E I 1iOrS King Henry I ......,............. .................... S Llpt. DiXOI1 Chancellor Brumbaugh ..,.. ..,.. ..... P r incipal Brumbaugll Sir Walter .,........,.....,....................,. .................. M f. Priflg Princess Margaret of Eatslandia ,..... .... M iss Beckman Baroness Powers of Latium ......, ..................... M iSS POWCI Dutchess Alberta of Brltaniac ..... ...,.........,...........4. M iSS MiHOr Palace of K'ville ..........,,.,......,.,. Kendallville High School Time ,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,,,r,V ,,,,,,.,,,..,r ..,,,, ,.,,. ....,...,,........, M i Cl Cl le Ages N air of excitement pervaded the court. New court fools and jesters were to fill the places of those who had now become pages. We, the lowly court fools and jesters, stumbled up the steps of K'ville Palace, and humbly bowed before the dignified and stately knights and nobles. we sought the throne room and some of us in our search encountered the forbading Baroness Power of Latium. Humbly we bowed ourselves before that seemingly grim soul, but she smiled a benevolent smile and lo! we knew that we had found a friend. We hurried on to the throne room and sought the most obscure places the room afforded. Eyes were every where making us feel, oh, so insignificant, Several weeks after we had entered into K'ville Palace and were somewhat accustomed to the lowly position we held, Chancellor Brumbaugh suggested that we elect a Grand Vizor. Accordingly Sir Walter was chosen to guide us through the first trying months, and this he did with utmost efficiency. The weeks passed, we held a very enjoyable party. After St. Nick had made his yearly journey, the dreaded examinations crept nearer, unceasingly nearer, and finally came with all their dreaded horrors. When the most of us had been promoted to ,iesters we felt very important indeed, but sad to relate this exalted feeling did not last long. Again we met to elect another Grand Vizor. This time Dutchess Alberta of Britaniae was chosen. W'e held another party in the great extensive forest of a kind K'ville noble, hidden from any contemptuous glances that might be meant for us. Once more the exams came with the result that the most of us became pages. During the long vacation that followed, we became separated from our fellow pages, whom were made dear to us by the previous ties of greenness. The next fall we assembled with fresh vigor and :eal, ready to begin our new life as pages, with all the :est and energy our youthful bodies possessed. For the third time we met and chose Princess Margaret of Eatslandia as advisor through the tedious period of being pages, She more than filled her elected position, by giving wonderfully appetizing refreshments at the party we held in the court, and by her splendid guidance. Now as pages we can look back and appreciate our greenness when we were fools and jesters. Lucile Cline Helen Bruner Dorothy Strater Bonnie Gohn 'Q . N 'D f - er ,f-rx ,sift c. - r- --.. 'ifi i 'T gTT'T kg. - sJ'l:lL-Y' Y 'TL ' Tc'lf:-Pblfv-'X'kE'--ft' L- if Page 4 0 IFRIESHMIEN ,-Nw: f U' ' N , X KW pf I CON 26 f A M22 FLEQQ ,,-g.f. RUCT Page 41 1' V Q .1 ,,,, , X , . - my 1 1 Q ,,,:,x.. , l A .14 ix, ff A FRESHMEN President 7,.,..,.,,.....,.,..,... VieefPresident ......,.,........ Secretary and Treasurer .... Yell Leaders .,rY..,..,.,..., Sponsor ..,V, Barnum, Edith Baughman, Margaret Bauman, Beatrice Bell, Lucy Biddle, Bonnie Bolly, john Bodenhafer, Rex Breehlwill, Marian Browand, Constance Carper, Margaret Cochran, Helen Conard, lvlarjorie Cramer, Margaret De Lueenay, Leo Dillon, Louise ,f-,-. lvlyron Reyhel Nelda Hayes Jeannette Nlaynard j Vern Steekley I Robert Lilaey Mr. Swain Dixon, Lincoln Dove, Willetta Elaert, Helen Evers, Helen Finley, Vx7y1nan Free, Keith Gillette, Edria Gisel, Watxiiettal Grannis, Charles Hall, Chester Hamilton, Arleen Harp, Rohert Harrington, Florence Haskins, Rolaert Hayes, Nelda ' ' 9 , 1 if--. 'N -1a'sLjQa-A N Page 42 Class Cnlors Class Flower Class Miwttim Haynes, Vcncda Herron. Rctha Hill, Francis Hnrnctt, Lcnna Huugli, Katliyrn Ihric, Dnnald Islwcll, Franccs Jewell, Daisy Kcrn, Lucillc FRESHMEN Krcigcr, Ruth Lilwcy, Duane Lilwcy, Rulvcrt Limgycaig Mac lvlartin, lxlac lvlatlicvvs, Hilda Maynard, jcanncttc Mcffray, Sarah Miller, Mxilacl Rinimcll, Frcd Rcyhcr, lviyron Rittcr, Hilton Rnttmillcr, Will1.111i Rupp, Lois Sallcr, Elizabeth Sawyer. lvlary blanc Schrncdcr, Williriimi Schwarz, Wziltcr Shelton, .Inc Sprandcl, Rcinliuld Stecklcy, Vcrn Stevens, Ruth Sutton, Ruth Puglia 421 Old Ruse and Gray Pcnny Evcr Upward Miller, Hulwcrt Miller, Williaiii Miwimrc. Rayniond Nelson, Sliarlultc Ncwtnn, Elnicr Nutt, Bertha Nutt, Thelma Owens, Gcnrgc Raslcr, Leland Swoggcr, Lcun Tcdcrs, Rwlwcrt Tlirup, jamcs Trccsh, Luthcr Vcscy, Teddy XVagnci', Nina Wcstiwhail. Guy Witt. Iona Vsfondward, Lila Wright, Luuisc Zawadzkc, Esther Hoslcr, Williaiiii Van Wagiier, Basil Rittcrmcycr, Robert . e - .ff as Ji 11 to 3-we sf--' 'fy' R--J 1 1 - -'S' h 11. gk fi- 7,4 5- FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On Tuesday, the seventh of September, in the year 1926, there entered into the realm of Kendallville High School eightyeeight young people called Freshmen. We are Hot fresh only in the sense that our minds are fresh and waiting to receive all that will be of value to us. At our first meeting we elected Myron Reyher, presidentg Nelda Hayes, vicefpresidentg and Jeannette Maynard, secretary and treasf urer. Vern Steckley and Robert Libey were elected Yell leaders. Although we have not contributed as much to our school as the other classes, we hope to in future years. Our scholarship has been ranking very high, because for two or three months we stood next to the mighty Seniors in the race for the HifY Scholarship Cup. In the Annual selling contest we sold more than all the other classes, except the Seniors, but we will not worry for we shall make ourselves known for greater things in a very short time. No one has heard very much about the Freshmen in athletics, as yet, but with the experience we have gotten from our first year we should be able to make a good showing next year. With such marvelous athletes as Ivlyron Reyher, Lincoln Dixon, Duane Libey, William Schroeder, Basil Van Vvltgner, Robert Teders, and Robert Libey we should help to contribute some good material for the basketball and foot' ball teams of the K. H. S. As there are several good players leaving us this year we hope that we will be able to fill their responsible positions. We have had only one party, so far, which was in November, but everyone had a good time dancing and playing games. Our history seems to be mostly of what we haven't done but hope to do, but please remember that we are just starting on our long journey towards the coveted goal of graduation. Also we hope that the name of the class of 1930 will go down in history among the archives of the K. H, S. as being a class of remarkable demeanor and good scholarship. The Freshmen Class would like to extend their greetings to their superintendent, principal, teachers, other students, and to our coach with his wonderful basketball team. Altogether we have had a most wonderful and prosperous year under the guidance of our supervisor, Mr. Swain, and we hope we shall have three more years as wonderful as our first has been. -Sarah A. McCray. Sl? HQ,:' wJU 1 2 1-4 V gr ,V , .Af- - 1 wc 'M ' ' 'A N Page 44 ' .f -s-- -ara . ff .t 5- 1 l, -W LJ I fx 1E 1, Y. fl I v 1!, l 1. lx, V X . f K Us X. V. l L' t It W Q71 M X .fN'S 1. 4-1 N 1 Xu Jfgpgfj? ,4ZM3 15 -6 f' J 'gal df fg 75' w ' '-5257 vw if - - ' N ,H- if ' uv ZiF?FhZkH A V T 'N HY - , J- 'lil .v 1 .1 W , J v 32.-ky ,, f ft H ' I M gf .. . 'wh lg' .W 'f' sq' f f A Q ,:4g1m. 4 . . e::'.:s:iasz.1'2 X J' f ' hi A Ff1H f2f fi N M:?':.' J ' Li, Ei 'w P gf-:lm J. nf- :gi ff. -.1-.-xx. f , ,: .1 r :JH-V Nu Y , .' ,I , f Tfzfg. 'i ig : M il ,' -' p f ? i1f ' Y ' fr' M 'fe 'I' 7' 1 - , k V ' fx 'V' Q XV 1 A ' If M jf, Ig , , ,lx 4 1 , X W .ly .fl Wi f, Y is ,, , F,f4fiaf9' - ,CSU K Q , lyy' :-gy ,M ff - ,fff f- f V , , --fm- f, ,, fy , 1 ,I wtf, , . I M f kk 1' H : X x fr' W. ,ful , ,ml-1 wl f ' 'f. 1 5 55555615 ,f.,ffcREgVW A f4 ' 1 b g? f 1' I v 1 ,z , K , I, W if XM, :M ' W ,W wIl,.:l . 'Xl' s,t', ' ,r 3 , . ,?fTXQiWMw1wJ wx- V: fWi JWQ XNIf 5,7f'? Q x' ,'W - ,f , ' ,fi m4 U 'wy xx ' A1 Y lx X .h xl XE 'V 'rf A' !' vm 'N ',. fix, 'N wmv w ' ' - 4 . ', X, . N y x vw . , 3 livq4'N!i wiki lxfx ,, l.y,N',1' ' rv ,, ,w sV ,H 1. ,xx N , , N, , , xxx W, X1 'WJ , ,gi', W , r' W w ' 1 J, my n 'W 3+ H , w 3 ,, ,Jf. X, IM , MW 'Nw 511 ' ' X ' AVQMZ xl E- N .l' If qgqq JEIIGHTH GRADE Page 45 . ':-f- ' ff 'Lf 51- ,ozrx ,- ?S,,r,fA 'Dr I c M if ru -t 1 , . rl, lt l-L Xfm -1f'??'s. 413' Ll? ' l I I EIGI-ITI-I GRADE President ....... ,...., VicefPresident ,.... Secretary A,.,, ..w... Treasurer ,7.., ,. Yell Leaders ..... Sponsor ....,r, Banta, Susan Bartlett, Lawrence Becker, Ruby Carter, George Carter, John Deuerling, Georgiana Poor, Lewis Forker, Helen Gerst, Raymond Groh, Ruth Hall, Edna Henry, Floyd lhrie, Marjorie Koon, Cora Kropp, Helen Lehner, 'Zylpha ' - 'I 44' 3 fi A: I Page 46 Franklyn Shlppy Robert Fisher Loraine Beight Helen Butz Frederick But Ted LyBarUer Miss Huvhes Ley, Eugene Lighty, Edward Lisle, Clair Lung, Kenneth Maynard, Shirley Munk, Kenneth Needham, Williani Russell, Nordine Smith, Dale Smith, Dallas Stahl, Orville Starmer, Katherine Stoeckley, Robert Temple, Russell Westfall, Carl Witzke, Ruth L,,,- AX. Qififkl-: M: X EIGHTH GRADE Aumshaugh, Elmo Bassett, Wiliiiii Beight, Loraine Butz, Frederick Bly, Ernestine Bowman, Dorothy Bruner, Patsy Butz, Helen Louise Cochran, George De Luceany, Mary Drerup, Urhan Evers, Emily Fair, Mariiorie Fisher, Robert Grady, Clarence Gisel, Esther Hawkins, Huhert Hayes, Katherine Henry, Lewis Hoff, Charles ltt, Audrey King, Mliriel Kitchen, Iris Kitchen, Rosie Klinkenherg, Rohert Page 47 Lehner, Harold LyBarger, Tedd Marshall, Genevieve Martiii, Violet IVIacDoRald, Mtmllie Miller, David Muesing, Floyd Owen, Lorene Parker, Caroline Pope, Bessie Reid, Chester Rickett, June Rimmel, Rohert Rowan, Ruth Sharp, Wilniat Shippy, Franklyn Skelly, Iantha Snyder, Williaiii Spannagel, Marthzl Warhle, Marion Wizizliis, Foster Wiltrzwut, Genevieve Will3', Ivfary Helen Walle1', Ixladge Young, jean ' 'LE THE CLASS 0F '31 When we left Departmental And entered K. H. S. We found a lot of changes, As most of you can guess. When we elected oflicers, As every class must do, Miss Hughes we chose as sponsor To guide us all year through We really had a football team, For the Freshies we did defeat, When Loui made a touchdown, It took them off their feet. We haven't much to write' about, For we have just hegun, But before the years are ended, just watch and see the fun! For when our course is over, In nineteen thirtyfone, We hope we've been a credit- To each and every one. Katherine Hayes of in 5 1 'Z 7 fe- 'k i-ew fi -a1NPX..E Page 48 'A ,I 1 ': h 45' 51 ax! J' ' v A YJ., F J ,,1-Y -' 2 V151 95' 55 .-ezg 1 , 'jf ,141 '- 1 1 w1 n1 1 ',w1H 11 Lf X. . A , , X 4 n r' 1-QXXFQQ1, . wf 1',4- W 9. p, af. rp 1- - em. gX- X1. ' 'Y ' ., H9111 5 1 1 - -A. P Lrml- A' - ifae ff A XXV 1. ' ' 2 11, '1' 1'.1:'Js m w'fv - J 1 4' g,pg9WM9. A LEQFX 1 :NN - AQ' NW .5 1 me X-. H - -1 1, - - -'Mr Q '-1.': , ?g'-. ' . 'gg' . X X 25, '7'1,j f. I ' ' 'f QF5, Km?-'-fl 1 ,375 gr 2.54 .pn y.pgW,3QggX 1 ,A .. ' ,VU X1 ' XX X X.1 g if X X. X.V'1,fXg1 V s -gl ,K X X, 'Wie-53.',Qy QM 'I' ,15X 1. 3-'g:.gzi1'i, ?7' n. 5? XX' ' Qiv gg'- 1,- .X .1-M1 1 1 .., :g 1.'41 Q, ,y- fl afo M' 1-14.1v. 1 .WA 11152 . ' 4, X1, F. 1.3 '. 1 -1, , .Q - 11 T 1' f 1 q.:g..a X , -'. 'ul V 1'1- 1, .gp 'n .Aw . 'qu ' 1,51 5 ,1:.r'J I JX -' ,.1 Xjwiggi. X1 X lf, 1,7 - '51 ' ' 1 ,.,. m E C - 11' 1 vm' F1 1 JA 1 'i +1g1n:.q1z 1, .1 x',,.n1 1 1 f H14 1. .ga 1 la .1W. fx. 1 1 . XX,,a F'-: . ' 1 'Sz . F. 1 . rf' - J 1' r 1 15'-'r. 111-11. 1.11.1 xv! 'l'fRTAP if ,gr I.. is Wk 'V' ' V '. .2,,, YM ' 3 2 r .L 'K SSQQ we ' iw sag J? 'LY as af' if .aff wyqv.9 as Q ,J wks, r sq. K is ik E: ,em, df , , 'J,' BOARD 0lF CUNTROL Miss Valenti, Secretary Mildred Autenrieth Ml'. Billwr Mr. Swain Principal Brunihaugh, Chairman Vern Friend Mr. Howcrton Lauren Eckhart Rohert Edwards One ofthe important decisions rendered hy the Board of Control is the method fs of awarding sweatersfand is as follows: 1. Sweaters may he awarded in any calendar year, only when finances permit. 2. A candidate for a sweater must have eligibility in scholarship in keeping with I. H. S. A. A. for any three consecutive semesters. J, One sweater may he awarded to a candidate for graduation, during his last semester, when: A. The candidate for the sweater has earned one K and has participated in two other seasons of athletics, with numerals as awards. B, The candidate has two or more Ks 4. Sweater is subject to recall in case of failure to graduate. The standard sweater, voted by the K. H. S. Board of Control, is dark crimson with a hright gold letter. Coat style. Page 51 VA: gi gl-af,.f,,., I 0 , 0 I Q .I . wr- 1 - 1 ,ar I 'C 1 lv - r , ,. ' ima' .:3ff'g4x'::1i.Q QL awww ,' .Q.1Lv,V .. 6.11, I . xv I . lf.',.'-..jk-..,- ,. w A , -H .A ,yt 1, ,. , IF, 1 V , 1. . e, k...,., x, ,S L . '1u+V,'. IRQ ,L Q PM . .A N4 1 I .1 Q. 11 ,a 'I A 'X-K., 'J' -' . ' J, , S. .NE ,N , ', I, , k 'gfix ' ' . J THE STAFF ROBERT EDWARDS Asst, Cir. Mgr. HELEN HENRY Girls Ath. Editor VINCENT MAINS Joke Editor JOSEPHINE SAWYER Asst, Calendar Editor MALEE NICHOLS Vartoonist MR. HOWERTON Animal Advisor ADELE KRIAMER Soc-iety Editor ELIZABETH VVEIL Calendar Editor HARDY WERT t'ir. Mgr. ,fwf- DOROTHY MAYNARD Art Editor LEO, H. SAMS Editor-in-Chief LAUREN ECKHART Bus. Mgr. NATALIE ROBERTS Literary Editor GERALD SHOUP Boys Ath. Editor EDWIN RUNGE Asst. Bus. Mgr. DELIA LEVVIS Quo. Editor DONELL EMERSON Asst. Joke Editor MILDRED AUTENRIETH Snapshot Editor kj' ef:-ei' Q L Page 52 w-if I r V ', I' .S-A 5..- x RS - 1 2. 5: x N. w 4 5TY ,i ,fx xx wr 45' U' '54, Q 5 1 i vw .. AY. F- J Jw 3' ' - Tl'-l'.3f5'Sx5f, , cf - , f lima' . +15 4,,f X x.,'- ' ' ' s , ww- -.va .ew-. ' - 5 N wa 'N' QQQ 1. iii. Al.: . .. . . gi -rw' .NN .. x Lifffi, 1,4 uf- JS 1 .PW '7T:'3,.j 3X 5 if 'fi-15, z 4: 'E 4' , img.. ,,m A 1 'A S' fr' v 4 Ari' J 'L ai Q f e 4 - ,J 4 .:, A3- H . Page 53 X3 4f,,X N,,,v ,XV K, L Inf -. '71, 4 -5, 4 x Q K Vi' fi, W 3 H 1 3 ,gp A Q 9 J , ,,Q' 'QQ '51 , 11 '. ' YQ! Muff V lsldl i i .K Q L Yann?-J A'1, V E My S , Q eff Q 1 - .,AA L af- lx F v Q , 1 Q5 ' -if . X O ' 'Xb .Sify bulvnx - V He l H4 I Eve' ,E xi l K. N 4 'Y Q KTM W J G55 Q f J rf fs' C N N fx Days of 'real Iif-'ei ' , ,.,2 K' U Na v Y X 5'r2T1J? ' z J ' b H1 Q29 'A I C5 SEE H A Q3 QB? Tosmj 'Aw fi Dance 1-0115 1 1'F'T' L! N Pagg 54 ?g,,4XgXV,3'f 3 V, if A ,ff . -4725 N my w Hx Y if A Q w , N I K. w VN LS'Q1ffA1,f -X.f 1 +zf?fff'w4 ab? ia iliiIiEHHiiiiiEiii1'iEiEkK iili III 75 N A 1 Ak J 'NK 1 1 ls X 'VLL VM Y 5 My , s ,..LMa:.Q mr ww , , -I I Q LITERARY ff5'QE i fff-5g,,1Dfg,w34-gf1 dffl '27 -2 N Uff f' 'f1 Page 55 T721 af. .It The Purpose of Baby Faces Cecil was restless, he simply couldn't settle down to study. He wandered into the hall, mechanically advancing toward the west fountain. As he sleepily bent his blackfcrowned head, he saw a beautiful little girl coming up the stairs. As she reached the top, she said very sweetly, Will you please tell me where I can find the superintendent or the principal? Oh, er, say! I believe the superintendent is absent today, but I will show you where the principal is. just come along with me. And so saying, Cecil gallantly escorted pretty little Jane Ritter to the principals desk, very proudly showing the other pupils what a find he had made. In the course of a few days, she had her schedule made out correctly and was seated for a year of hard work. The boys were all simply crazy about her, and the girls accepted her of necessity. She was invited everywhere and was never un- attended. One day as Cecil was going home, his old friend, Emerson, came strutting along and, giving him a good friendly shove, announced: Say, old stickfinfthefmud, you've been not quite fair in our agreement. You hayen't shared every good thing. But for once I'm going to get ahead of you. Tonight, I'm going to take Jane-. Oh, you don't say. I am very glad to inform you that I have a date with her for seven oiclock this evening. Emerson was dumbfounded. But Cecil, she promised me so faithfully. Cecil flared up quickly in one of his sudden fits of anger, Do you mean tc imply she would make a promise and not keep it? I tell you she would not. It's just some of your lowfdown trickery. Well, we shall see what we shall see tonight, retorted Emerson as he eurtly turned on his heel and left. That evening at exactly sixfthirty, Emerson rang the doorbell and found her, as ever, waiting eagerly. I.et's go over to Silver Moon. I'm just dying to dance, and tapping her dainty silver clad foot on the hardwood floor, she began to hum Baby Face. She handed her coat to him. No, I don't feel like dancing tonight. Yes, but I do. You won't have to. Oh, merely a chauffeur, is that the idea? No, of course not, you silly old goose. I want to get away from here before Cecil comes. Oh, Emerson's face lightened up very visably, if that's the idea, I am ready, Let's go. As they came on the floor, Emerson felt very proud of his companion and was anticipating the coming dances with a great deal of joy, but his fair companion did not seem to enter into the same feeling. Very evidently, she was looking for some one. As the time slipped by, she became more and more restless. Nothing Emerson did seemed to impress or satisfy her. He crossed over to the orchestra, requesting them to play 'kBabyfEace, in hopes that it would revive her spirits. When he came back, he could not ind her. He asked Pat, Audrey Fack, and several other town kids where she was, but they did not know. In utter desapir, he went out on a little balcony thinking that the fresh air might clear his dazed mind. In the dreamy moonlight, jane lay in the arms of Count Backoff, a dark' headed, devilishfeyed individual. On her third finger sparkled a marvelous diamond, one more beautiful than he had ever seen. JT,- 4 .i r Page 56 for , , -Y 7 . -- , l A V He came back, rather confusedly, to the rest of the group. He could not bef lieve that she had in reality used him for a chaulfeur, but apparently she had. He decided that he, for one, would no longer make a fool of himself, spending both his valuable time and money upon so valueless a creature. Presently she returned and, unaware of his having seen her, said, 'Tm rested now. Let's dance one more and go home. As you desire, Emerson very formally answered her. He led her gracefully, but at arms length, through the dancers. She looked at him, flirtingly, with her baby blue eyes and sought to snuggle closer to his splendid body: but he had made a decision. He was courteous, but oh! so formal. And so he remained all the way home. jane pouted to no avail, Finally she said, Well, if you won't be congenial, I may as well go to sleep. And she laying her beautiful little head in his lap, curled up in the seat and went to sleep. Emerson almost yielded, he could scarcely forbear forgiving such an all together desirable and lovable little creature with such a sweet little babyfface. But he remained cool and distant. In the boys' mad rush for the great opportunity of serving or enjoying jane's companionship, Emerson remained aloof. The fact, that she failed to keep her promises, did not seem to cool their ardor for her. Many dollars were spent buying clever little gifts to bestow upon her that they might grow in her favor. Emerson talked to them all seriously. It's no use, boys. Neither you nor I will win her. Besides she is not worthy of us. Quit thinking of her. This advice seemed only to spur them on, and to make broader the breach between Emerson and the rest of the gang. About the last of December, Emerson brought a clipping from the Chicago Tribune: Early Xmas morning, Miss Jane Ritter and Count Backoif were united in the bonds of holy matrimony at the United Brethren Church with Reverend T. B. Ruse ofliciating. They will leave at once for their future home in Russia. The boys were all disgusted and expressed themselves accordingly: Well, she can have her old anarchist. Let's bring suit, and get those presents back. I knew she wasn't true blue stuff. After the group had become quiet, Emerson spoke to them. Boys, it serves you right. I told you you had best leave her flat. I think we all had better make a New Year's resolution and keep it. Ay, what shall it be? they eagerly questioned him. Simply this-Let us vow not to fall for pretty, little babyffaces, but to become charmed with the magic of fine personalities. Eine, we all agree. Later in the day, Emerson and Cecil were seen strolling down the street, apparf ently at peace again with themselves and the world. Cecil was heard to say, It would have been better if Jane had never attended or visited our school. No, sagely answered Emerson, little babyfface has served her purpose well. She has taught us all a much needed lesson. I guess you, as always, are right. I know that I, at least, have learned my lesson. -Dorothea Young ,. 7 ff ., 'v' Jxir Tr: K 'Y ' 9 4 Page 57 -if I raw i J 1 I , c , 'Q' IF: J' 5' If A, ,, ,-- ,-,X , 4 A W ,X -- g -, v 3jy,.+'.,j,9G' 44 1.51 iv-,NN gatf-,5,,g--, ,qi-Lg- W1-Q-i+,,t?rX,-Q'ivNqfav2Q 1 1, 5, -. -N av gmail, I fi, lg, ,J it i il in if ' 1 i 1 gi +I if :V ii Our Old Homestead iz A Yif rf' - 1 . 'Af Near a far and Northern village, In my fancy I still hold, Pictures of our dear old homestead I With its memories untold. I N . . I Pictures of its stretch of woodland, That we children learned to know, L Cool and dark and green in summer, And in Winter white with snow, ,NX 1 f Deep into the forests center, 5 ln and out among the trees Ran a creek, forever murmuring Like a summer evenings breeze. I In a small and rugged clearing, I' On a little hill I see The old Weatherfheaten farm house As if waiting there for me. I Rich and massive, marble palace! This can never quite compare, In my measure of great splendor, To that old frame house back there. ' 1 I I IQ For 'twas that old house we children Called our home, and there we played In our childish joys and sorrows lib That in later life ne'er fade. LIL! I ,ii f.. Though those days he gone forever, L Y Yet no matter where I roam- Always will my thoughts keep wandering Up the road that leads hack home. J -Annie Davis X I I ,X I , I .ll Nj. I Irv' row Fi' i A f A f--V - . - . .f f ' ' A-in if fdfgef' r 5 -I Lis. ff jg .:x,lf-Q4- 5 Page 58 at r-gl Teacher You may tell me that they're kind the live long day, You may tell me to believe just everything they sayg Self-sacriticin', conscientious, loyal, sweet, and true- They never thinks none of themselves, but only jist of youg And when they grades your papers, how it hurts to put an F In the corner with a redmark, killin' all the hope what's left. You may tell me that they're mildfthat they never, never frown But they never did behave like that whenever I'se around. You may tell me that they're lovin' little children all day long, Tryin' jist their hest to make for them a life chuck full of song. But now you listen to me-for I know what I'm ahoutf Those dear teachersfthey will git you--if ya don't watch out. Once there was a Junior boy who never knew his stuff And when it came to gradin'fthey sure did treat him rough They'd act most sweet and sympathetic, when he'd he aroun' But when he wasn't lookin' his grades sure did go down. Now there was somethin' goofy somewhere, and I pity the poor lout And that somethin' will git you, too4if you don't watch out. And then there was a Freshman girl who giggled all the while And 'em dear teachers all they did was stand around and smile, But on her 'port card, I believe, they placed a great big F Then they kept right on smilin', and-fhut you still dont know the halfg Then they goes away and giggles and haf' gist lots of fun. And, now, I'm right here to tell ya, they sure give you the gout And they'll git you-sure as Christmas4if ya don't watch out. -Eva Sweet ?,.,,:.. - g, I Page 59 Q rt, L1-f' x i- il - i Y iq VV Y jg- i Ya Ah A. V .- . fs.: :M f- ' 1-is qw 111.41-1-. func r. -' -1 Li -fvf-ef, :gi ,ia J .. .. - . .V ,Q i.,ifh - 45' a Q The New Boy LL the pupils of the country school stared at the new boy as he awkwardly en' tered the school room, His arms were full of books, and, he had a confused expression upon his face. He was about fourteen years of age but much over' grown, being about six feet in height. His ragged trousers, reaching between his knees and ankles, were held up by a pair of old suspenders, and were very much too large for his lean body. His loose shirt, checkered alternately green and white, was in itself enough to attract the attention of all. His fair hair was tangled and long but his face was clean. His shoes were almost soleless and his stockings full of holes. Taking every thing into consideration this overgrown fourteen year old lad looked like the typical Hoosier Country Boy. kxWe have a new boy today, scholars, said Mr. Long, the schoolmaster. His name is Joe Mullins and he is in the seventh grade, he tells me. You all want to get acquainted and make joe feel welcome. Poor joe had a terrible time reaching his seat. He collided with a desk and every book he had went on the floor. A group of girls noticed his awkwardness, and uttered a giggle, and the big boy on the front Seat let out a haw! haw! haw! At length, however, with Mr. Long's assistance joe reached his seat. He sat down, put his hooks in the desk and awaited further orders from his master. Mr. Long told Joe there was a class in grammar about to recite and he might enter it. l'Our lesson today is on parts of speech and is found on page fortyfthreef' said the master for joe's benefit. Each of you is to have one sentence. The sentences went all around the class, each pupil giving one of them. When it came joe's time to recite, he stood up and gave the sentence in a clear, distinct voice, 'The bucket was old and covered with moss. A'What part of speech is the word the ? asked Mr. Long. An adjective, replied joe. 'kBucket? Noun.', joe replied to every question until he came to the word with, which he called a conjunction. itWYOl1g, sit down. Next. A curly headed girl bobbed up and gave it correctly. Each and every pupil was sneering at him as he awkwardly sat down determined to do better next time. After school a bunch of boys gathered around joe and tried to make it as dis' agreeable for him as they possibly could. . , f-1 - . , an , - c ,c an eg: V f-f , GA, -H1 .. .1 A X-, -f. 'AH' veil.,-fs -- ,, X531 - 7 W- -V '-'l as I ' ' E XA ' J Page 60 -Il l .4 -1 i ei He l i l 1 i x M W bi I I 5' Ng LL- XJ lil 1 1 DL i We're goin' to have a baseball game Saturday, announced a red headed lad, lt but you won't get to play' Doncha wish you was? we Who're you goin' to play? asked Joe. Carltown, spoke the boy. But we can't let you play. The other side might git skirred we was an army and you a pole with a green and white flag. By this time every one was laughing. But joe, seemed not to mind them and said: Who's our pitcher? Our, listen to that will you, said a boy with a close shaven and probably an empty head. Me, proudly replied the freckled face lad, and I am some pitcher too, I am. , Who's Carltown's pitcher? asked Joe. A feller by the name of Perry, and he's a star, hut I am goin' to try and heat him if I can. Do they have a good team? How many games have they won? Carltown has won eight and lost none, we have won seven and lost one. But say what's it to you? You can't play. So long-Flag Pole. Saturday came at last and the field out side of Centerville was crowded. Soon the game began. Reddy was playing very well now. He made a second, but was caught off base and put out. The next five innings followed, Carltown having the upper hand with the score six to three in her favor. Joe stepped to Reddy and asked him to let him play for him. You pitch? said Reddy. I only want you to give me a chance, I am not doing this for you but for Centerville. After quite a heated discussion joe was allowed to play the seventh inning. Not once did he fail to put the ball over the plate. The eighth and ninth innings followed and joe was allowed to take his place. Ben Perry was at bat. The shouts of the crowd ceased, for at last the two great players were facing one another. Here it seemed as though joe's luck failed him. He struck at the ball twice and missed it each time. What's the trouble? called a Centerville patriot. f He's not so good, as he seemed to be, shouted one from Cai'ltown's crowd. The game is ours. Joe clinched his teeth and giipped his bat. Only one more strike remained, the time was now or never. The ball came Bang! joe knocked it out of sight. It was a minute before the ball was returned to the diamond and then the score was A seven to six in favor of Centerville. l Joe Mullins, the awkward new boy, had beaten Carltown, The Centerville 5 crowd cheered as they had never cheered before, and the little curly headed girl who had giggled at him only a few days previously shyly slipped her arm through his and walked with him down the long dusty road. mElizabeth Barnum I 'r- - 'f Q - ' t Y Tl 'f-I V . . '.,..-K1 tg...,f5!f-.957 f .Q f .CV-spy, - Page 6 1 W3-X X f Q 1 5 4, ec ,f so I f-X -:rf 'ri'--f ., N ,, 5 .' ' T t I Q' X a-'yurg ONLY A FLOWER Only a flower in the deep dark woods, Half hidden by last years leaves, A bit of freshness and beauty divine, A breath of fragrance among the trees. Dear little flower with heart so pure, Beautiful emblem of love! Tell me the secret God gave you to know, Did you fall from heaven above? How many hearts have you cheered and made glad? How many souls have you healed? A Seems that you've surely a mission to fill In your God given beauty revealed. -Beckie Barnum CUCKO0 I love the wren and the robin red, The bird that gets you out of bed Each morning when the sun is red, But my favorite bird is the cuckoo, Ch my favorite bird is the cuckoo. I love the lark's song, rich and sweet And the little sparrows soft tweetftweet, The song of the nightingale can't be beat, But my favorite bird is the cuckoo, Oh my favorite bird is the cuckoo. When at night the lights are low, And my sweetheart says 'tis time to go, The bird in the clock just seems to know 'Cause he jumps right out and yells, cuckoo! Oh my favorite bird is the cuckoo. -Audrey Whitney ezssisgaftiasi ' 2 7 lf! Page 6 2 -Yr-t ,ia K - J' 1 , i , A v 1 i kif X41-' IF THE WORST IS YET TO COME What's the use of doing things? Why not always have some What's the use of working, If the worst is yet to come? fun? We might as well lie down And have a little rest, As to work with all our might, Or try to do our best, For when one's labors put aside Another must he done. S0 What's the use of working, If the worst is yet to come? Why not lay aside your worries, just put them on the shelf, And now and then a little spree just to enjoy yourself? For if you shoulder all your cares, To make it on the run, You are sure to never get there, Since the worst is yet to come. -Berniece Emerick O CREDIT! O CREDIT! O Credit! My Credit! Our fearful year is doneg My grade has weathered every month, the prize we sought is won: Graduation's near, prof's penls I hear, the students all exulting, While follow eyes those steady marks, my grade so slim and narrowing. But Q heart! heart! heart! O the sloppy rings of red, Where on the card my credit lies Flunked so lost and red. -Ivan VU :IL ,Li .E -gh, ,gwtjlrly 1, AK, Page 63 Mtiiik 44. . F. ., i - ,ff ,H --f ,W 'ff . , m J , MX-IN -. 1. fi -.,- ' f -fs- '1 ,Tv ,1 'r ,pf T ,,-. 1 IFJ. .es THE STOREKEEPEIUS DAUGHTER It was a blue eyed maiden The fairest of the fair, Her cheeks were like the dawning And curly was her hair. She was the fairest in the land, And loved by everyone, She was the darling of his heart, The village blacksmith's son. It was a beautiful spring day, The sun was shining bright, When to the town a stranger came, It was a marvelous sight. She was walking down the street Homeward from the store, When down the street the stranger comes And pauses at the door. I beg your pardon Miss, said he, I want a place to stay, l'm traveling for the government I fear I've lost my way. The maiden turned her eyes to him, And smiled to him so sweet, My father runs the village store We live just down the street. L'And if he will consent to it,- My daddy is so dear,- We'll let you stay at our house, As a stranger did last year. Alas, the days passed quickly And Ellen happy too. The days seem bright and cheerful And skys were ever blue. ' Y -f 5, Q' L1 A Q Q-ff. ' K Ti!! J L Page 64 154 7 f , 'E'j g- And then one early morning Fair Ellen seemed so sad, It seemed the stranger went away, Will the hlacksmith's son he glad? The train stops at the station And Earl jumps from the ear He is the village lwlacksiniths son And home from off afar. That night he called on Ellen, And asl-:ed why she was sad, You were so happy when I went-f You seemed so very glad, Is it because hc's gone away- The stranger, Ellen dear? You knew not that he was my friend, And that I sent him here? A smile came to fair Ellen's lips, Ch, Earl dear, tell me why? I knew that you'd be lonely dear I couldnt see you cry. And so the two were married Earl and Ellen sweet, And so it is the village talk When ere the folks do meet. The stranger sent them wishes, And Ellen dear was glad: They're living there, the happy pair, And never are they sad. -flvlarjorie Arehart ,ff- pK wr is i Page 65 '--X , 57-'T of - - 'P lf-fic 5 A Af - ,sf . N 6 I N M as , -' ff? rmif K RQ s iftfaii-511,311.4 ':f !xfwef'?ff'S-Z'ki'Ti?xJs LIFE'S LESSON Qzipologies to Rileyj There! little Freshman, don't cry! You have gotten an F , I know, And you're feelin' right blue, When your theme won't do, And Latin is very low, But all these troubles will soon pass by.- There! little Freshman, don't cry! There! Sophomore, don't cry! You have failed in exams, I know: Though the troubled ways, Of your Freshman days, Are thoughts of the long ago, Keep on smiling till grades are high.- There! Sophomore, don't cry! Cheer up! Junior, don't ery! Your lessons are hard, I knowg And the rainbow gleams, Of your Freshman dreams, Are thoughts of the long ago, Your Senior days are drawing nigh.-A Cheer up! Junior, don't cry! Cheer up! Senior, don't cry! You have worked with a will, I know, And the glad wild ways, Of your High School days, Are thoughts of the long agog The Future holds all for which you sigh.- Good bye! Kay Aiteh Ess, good bye! -Louise Wright T' ff' -, F- 7 'T' ef , ,fo X 4Vv'7Q',g..- ' 1, am' N ff' Ltf- f M-:iw-up ,gr ,,If11a,X,e -Aft -f-5 Page 66 is KIM: A 2 - TT it .QQ ' iE?i e A a . i ' '- ' -- S 1. . , F' sri- - I . 5 ' .s sage I igf , sa.. s. w E Stk ' E g g 5 ' I : I K 'h ali ' at l N I 1 , . .a f GOOD ENGLISH WEEK The week of November 7fl3 was obseryed throughout the country as Good English Week. We are not sure just how the rest of the nation observed it but as far as we are concerned we know that it was a grand success. Busy brains and pens began working simultaneously at the first announcement and before the week was over the contents of many theme tablets had been exhaustf ed. Awards were offered along many lines, so that if one's particular talent was not in theme writing, he might make an artistic poster which should proclaim to the world the evil's of bad English. In a word the school as a whole thought and worked seriously on the same subject for an entire week and at the end of the time, which seemed like a year to Bob Libe , ste ed back to View its work. pp . - . . . V The result was ve satistactorf. Clever and original ideas had been ut into fy . .5 - . . postersg new and whimsical stories and poems had been written along with some keen plays, Perhaps most interesting and instructive were the talks given by repref sentative students from the various English classes upon topics ot common interest. Among were: Speech ,..... Drama ...... Poem ,..... Theme ...... Poster ....... those who were most successful in the campaign against bad English SENIOR HIGH ,...,....,..,.DO1'lWtllC8. Youngm., ......Natalie Roberts... ...,..Audrey Wl1it1uey.,..... ......Natalie Roberts... ,.....lra Rollins........ Page 67 1uN1oR HIGH Duane Libey .......Daisy Jewell ....,......Louise Wright .....Alexander Snyder A .ty ' ' 'W -, -- f- ff - Y- ,fx A A ' - . f , -gf: fi- 'ggi -X., rw- ., f-l 'Rf -V ' i f f fr H -J -- ' Y I 1 . THE SENIOR HI-Y CLUB One more year and the Senior HifY Club will have completed a decade of service to the community. As the ninth year comes to a close one of the activities which is recorded for the club is the continuation of the gospel team, which has conf tributed much to the interest of the community welfare by several programs in other towns. The scholarship loving cup which was awarded last year to the class having the highest average has had the name of the Senior Class of 1926 engraved upon it and will bear the name of the winning class of '27, A booklet, containing the activities of the club, yells and basketball schedule of the high school, has been published and distributed by the club. Only by the willingness of the members to respond at all times, has 'it been possible for the club to carry on the many aetivities of the year. May next year's club be as loyal to the motto: To create, maintain and extend throughout the School and Community, high standards of Christian Characterf' FIRST SEMESTER QFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Leo Sams ..,s.......s,.,.,...........,... President .............,,..,...,s. ................... R obert Edwards Vincent Mains .r.r.....re.....,,.,.. VieefPres ..................,.. ..................... M arion Potts Lloyd Gieb .,,,.,,s,r ,,.,,,. S ecretary .,..,,... ..,.................... R ussell Erehse Hardy Wert ,,,,,,, ....,,. T reasurer ....,i.. .,..,...,...,.... G erald Snowberger Advisor ...,,...,.,....,.........,................. ....... M r. L. D. Baker REGULAR MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS Lauren Eckhart Harold Wible L. S. Brumbaugh Howard Lash Myron Hutchins O. O. Guyman Lawrence Schneeberger Edward Runge O. T. Nelson Glenn Hull Roland Henney Lowell Davis a'5 , AV- J 3 .lr A ' 5' Page GS V .-L L. .J p L JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB The Junior Hi-Y, under the leadership ol- Mr. Swain and Mr, Brumbaueh ht accomplished much this year. Perhaps the biggest and most practical accompi ment was the serving of hot chocolate .ind wafers to the visiting basketball team In addition the junior Hi-Y, together with the Senior I-IifY and Girl Reserves help ed to put over the Halloween party last fall. The interclass basketball pennant was donated by the junior HifY as a means of stimulating interest. Usherine ind reception committees for basketball games were also furnished by this organi ttion Besides accomplishing .all this the Junior HifY met regularly for discussions and 1 lots of fun. FIRST SEMESTER Boyd Knepper OFFICERS President VicefPres, Robert Weingart Sec. and Treas. Cecil Mathews Sargent-atfArms Mr. Swain .,..,...,........,.....,.,...s..,,.,..,. ,,.,i Mr. Brumbaugh Rex Bodenhafer Lincoln Dixon Forrest Grubb Duane Libey Robert Libey REGULAR MEMBERS Hubert Miller Vx7ilbur Pollard james Throp Robert Wible Foy Van Dolsen Fred Butler .-5 -- - A Page 69 SECQND SEMESTER Robert Weingzirt Hilton Ritter Vern Steckley Max Munk Sponsor .. Honorary Member VVyman Finley Robert lines Charles Grannis Bill Schroeder Merle Rawson 1 if V fs T7 'TQfTTQ't1TT l Qqjinbii A 3 :f3f'f11R:2e 1 rQEi'Ffffi5i .. , ,N ,, - - JL . Es. N, . 5 A . 1135, E S GIRL RESERVES CFFICERS President ..,..,..... ...... J osephine Sawyer VicefPresident ..... ...,. M ildred Autenrieth Secretary ......... ................. H elen Henry Treasurer ,........... ..... M ary Avanelle Dixon Chief Advisor ...............,..,..,.,.......,.........i........,.,..,...,........ Miss Stephens The main purpose of the Girl Reserve, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is to create a spirit of friendliness among the girls of the high school. Also it wishes to teach it's members to live useful and abundant lives with 'iFace Life Squarelym as it's true purpose. ' This organization holds its meetings every other Wednesday at the Community Building. ltls programs consist of instructive illustrations of how to develop in a three fold plan of life, mind, body, and spirit. A great number of parties, hikes, and other social good times are enjoyed by the girls. N Y - f., - V A 3--rr .. ,f 1 'T' ,A Y ,Af-. , f , ,--:, . HQAQL-Q 'sc-Qi.- ' 'rf LX:::ii'v-'fi-Q t 7 7' I .Lf---:L- N: 41,-m:L:ADe,.4L3'-'Q 'ff c if Page 70 ,H--I-P Lt - 'gp , ,'!h KM V I . i , -.. ,ii ,... GIRL RESERVES CABINET Miiiam Zimmerman Miss Beckman Delia Lewis Miss Hughes Thelma Kiles Miss Robertson Natalie Roherts Miss Carrol Miss Sherman This group does a great deal of charitable work such as giving Christmas parties for children, contributing to Vxfelfarc Council, and helping to cheer 'kshutfinsf' Every year it sponsors the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Last summer it sent the president and the secretary to a Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Grey on Lake Michigan. The importance of the organi:ation has grown each year as is shown hy its rapid growth in memhership, and hy its ever increasing participation in school activities. gp P 1 .. I Page 71 f.g : 34f:,PQ U ' 4 I L mlfih 1 ,XV - AQ? 411, 'A' ' eff 3 l L. V.: fem jig gif-,gzffeeer ,r,-,1, e S .5 -gl Ls l , B GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A successful Glee Clulw is one with members full of enthusiasm, constantly try' ing to improve in tone, quality and interpretationsthis characterizes the Girls' Glee Clulw of the Kentlallville High School to a 'iTi. This year, under the direction of Miss Jackson the Nightingales obtained a leading place in Keridallvilles Whci's Who hy their performance in the Qperetta upicklesfl Velma Ac-kerniaii Marjorie rlreliart Edith Baker. See. Edith Barnum Elfreda Bevkberger Beverly Berhalter Velma Bodenhafer Marian Brevlibill Helen Cochran Hilda Conard Marjorie Conard Georgiana. Deuerline Elizabeth Eddy Edith Ford Ethel Ford MEMBERS Helen Forker Wanneevta Gisel Bonnie Gohn Nelda Hayes Thelma Hart Sue Hawkins Retha Herron Francis Hill Lois Gaskill Kathryn Hough Olive Hulburt Marjorie Ihrie Daisy Jewell Lillian Kiitehen Dessie Kizer Helen Kropp Letlia Lash Sarah Lohman Ruth Rittermeyer Hilda Mathews Shirley Maynard Jeannette Maynard Sarah McCray Helen McDermott Anna Mae Miller Eileen Preston Arleen Jourdan. Pres.Helene Riekett Lucile Kern Thelma Kiles Natalie Roberts Beatrice Russell i ,,- fW 7. ' ,1 f H-fs-L Page 72 Nordine Russell Josephine Sawyer Marjorie Throp Mary Jane Sawyer LaVerne Shelton Katherine Starmer Ruth Stevens Dorothy Strater Maxine Stroman Audrey Whi-tn-ey lvliriam Warble Lois Shook Lila Woodward Alice Wilson Iona Witt , Sl L1 -if liiigf ifjk 1 I f-HQ: gif,- gut Cy sq- -- BOYS' GLEE CLUB When Miss Doryal Jackson issued the c.1ll for Glee Cluh tryouts for lioysg twenty hoys responded and were accepted. As the name of the cluh signiiies, the hoys were full of glee at every rehe.1rs.1l. But the cluh this yeiir h.1d fine niusicail talent in its inenihers thus makiiig it ditlicult to choose some one to lefid gin org.u1i:11f tio11 of the members. Thus the cluh was Llllllfgtllllliul the first semester, This did not hinder any praise given to the cluh hecause when the Christnms p1'ogr.11n was planned, the instructors thought the entertainnient incomplete without the aid of the Boys' Glee Club. Thus the cluh took part in the successful program in cof operation with the Girls' Glee Cluh, the High School Chorus, and the Public Speak' ing Class. lt also had an active part in the Operetta this year and filled other enf gagenients. The following are the inemhers arrzinged in rank of voice: First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass Robert Harp XVaIter Scliwarz Boyd Knepper L1111re11 EL'kl12ll'I Joe Shelton Hubert Miller Gerald Siiowberger Yern Friend Lewis Foor James Throp Kenneth Patterson Keiiueth Lung Keith Free George 'Weiiigart Bernzird Ludlow .lat-k B:1r1111111 John Carter Robert LNJGY Myron Reyher Douell Enierson Page Tv, .,,A, K, fi, il ix Tig vi ,f , xi., gil I , , l I l 1. if llg 1 l T- -Y:-firm g,.,1 ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra is significant of an influential development in the instrumental work under Miss Jacksons baton during 192ifl927. This year we have a Flutist, Clarinetist, and two Trombonists added to our organization which meets every Monday evening for rehearsal. ln the Orchestras program for 'i27 came the Junior and Senior plays for which it furnished the Preludes, lnterludes, and Postludes. lt also contributed to a large part of the program at Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Perhaps the greatest work given by this group of musicians for 1927 was the accompanying of the Operetta Pickles, The Orchestra Violin Edith Baker Mary A. Dixon Margaret Cramer Maxine Stroman Mildred Autenrieth Wyman Finley Howard Lash iwurioii Potts Piano Thelma Kiles members are: Saxophone James Throp Helen Evers Joe MeC'a-rtney Harold Evers Trombone Duane Lihey Foy VilllDOlS9I1 Cello Florence Autenrieth Eleanor Berhalter Page 74 Flute LeVerne Zonker Clarinet Dorothea Young Cornet Lauren Eckhart Drum Floyd Parker 9 H ' l X xiii., rf c,Y,, , X I J, . i HIGH SCHOOL TRIO The High School Trio has heen organized for three years and is now recognized as one of the outstantling musical groups in the High School. The personnel of the Trio Qwhich has clmngetl with the gmtluation of former inemliersj is now Thelma Kiles. piano, Florence Autenrietli. violoncello, :intl Edith Baker, violin. lt is sponsored hy Ivliss xlackson to whom much creclit is clue for its success. The Trio has ai scheeluletl rehe.irs4il each week hesicles the imlivitliml stutly which its ITl6lNlWCl'S clo outside ol school hours. It has zippezuecl on progminmes of hoth the junior and Senior lviatinee Music Cluhs, the Community cTI'Cl1CSfI'Ql, the High School Asseinlily, the Girl Reserves, and the Girls' Glee Clulw. lt has also furnished inusic for two out of town engage' ments, lwesicles lW1'O2iLlCLiSf'lHg from station VJOXVU in Fort Wziyfiie. ' gf ' Page 7 5 . 'Elini V, L 'I OPERETTA NPIGKLES Allen Benedict CAST Hans Maier, fBaritonej, Proprietor of the Wurtzelpractcii' Inn, Gerald Snowberger Louisa. tSpeaking Partj, A Waiti'ess, .........,........................................ Helene Rickett Captain Kinski, fSpeaking Partj, Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna ,..,................... Oswald Hohman Bumslii Bariton . ' am Rumski, ilziaritongl Kmskiqs faithful Sleuths llohgitplliigis J. Jennison Jones, fBaritonej, An advertising expert, ,,,,i,,.,,, Boyd Knepper Jigo, fBassJ, A Hungarian Gypsy, ..,,....,,................... .... L auren Eckhart Ilona QMe:zo, Sopranoj, A Gypsy Girl, ...........,............ ...... E ileen Preston Arthur Crefont, fTenorj, A Young American artist, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, L eon Fifer June Pennington, fSopranoJ, An American heiress, ...,...................... Arleen Jourdan Jonas H. Pennington, fBaritonel, Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles, ,,...................... Vern Friend Lady Vivian Delaney, fSopranoQ, A charming English widow, . ..... Josephine Sawyer Tourist, Burglars, Viennese maidens, Waiters, Gypsies. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act IfGarden of Wurtzelpraetei' Inn, Vienna, at carnival time, Act llfA Gypsy camp near Vienna, that evening. Act lllfSame as Act I, the next evening, TimelThe present. Place-Vienna. ARGUMENT Jonas H. Pennington, an American millioiiaire pickle manufacturer, Wirth his daughter, June, arrive in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consternation he finds Jones. his advertising expert, advertising Penningtonis Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old aicquaintance, Lady Vivian, a Wealthy Eng- lisihwoman, also airrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was los-t in Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinski, the. pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune. A band of Gypsies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the chieftain, and his supposed daughter Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pennington: Kinski's plot is exposed: Ilona is restored to her mother and Jones is rewarded with success in his oanipaign for the hand of Ilona. . -.X i Jo ,. Y ,ggi ex -, .A VL A , h I .tm , Lf- Page 76 SOCIUETY EV HBE! .2 12? .:. I ,LTA kgifmmcx 5... : SQ1-A E ,L ' 4X Y 1 ' 1 Cl P19 fajelzieii-f'25,Ag 5 fl' ' N 9 l E I Y g Z .. flaw-u. ffjzrg W ikwmnvauxtgaka av M: 1.3. . ,gag . ' - ' ' ' -. . - ' is 'KW N ' 1 V1 51:3 N 1 I 5 K , ,g ,. . ,Wm , V W- A A gk- N' Xe. 5553, A l v-Q' T wr' TT .,.. Y ii. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET '26 The outstanding social event of the year 1926 was the annual Junior and Senior Banquet, held in the High School Auditorium May 18. The scene which greeted the guests as they were ushered into the banquet hall was very unique, the color scheme being green and white with toy balloons hanging from above. The tables were decorated with green smilax and white roses. A sumptious three course dinner was served by the Domestic Science Department. At the conclusion of this enjoyable dinner the guests were entertained with a radio program announced as the juniorfSenior Radio Frolic and broadcasted by Sta' tion K. H. S. As the dials were adjusted and the correct amplification attained, the voice of the announcer, Robert Edwards was heard introducing Vern Friend, who explained to his listeners the broadcasting possibilities of the class of 1926. Wheii this voice faded away, we gasped as we heard Weir' Libey, hooking us up to the stations we would come to on our journey around the dial. Then came the ref sounding waves of beautiful melody and we knew that Thelma Kiles, Queen of the lvoriesf' was broadcasting. Announcer Edwards then introduced Miss Eva Robert son who gave an interesting discussion on 'kwave lengths. The program was inter' rupted by the sounds of static and through all the noise came the voice of Natalie Roberts. As the static cleared away, the air was flooded with melody as the voice of Miss Dorval jackson was heard. Uncle Neil Wright in his half hour of bed- time stories came next, after which through the loud speaker, was heard the prince of Principals, L. S, Brumbaugh. The broadcasting was brought to a close with a comedy, Divorce Case. The mike was then turned over to the Purple jacket Orchestra and as the last strains sounded the juniorfSenior Radio Frolic of 1926 passed into history. P H:QY,4,,.a, '3--it . 'fig 'Y--elfgcl A if- ' f 7i.jil1Qjvf4i'Llp34Af Page 78 U 3 ' E K gk gg, , K, Mg f .'.C,.ya:VYW GIRL RESERVE PIRATE PARTY Friday night, October 1, 1926 about fifty buccaneers fold members of the Girl Reserve, held a party for the incoming members, on board the good ship Blood docked at the K. H. S. gym. E The pirates found their mates, and proceeded into the main deck, where the pirate flag was raised with great solemnity. Row, Row, Row Your Boat, the pirate national anthem was sung. The new girls were taken for a promenade over the decks and into the ship's dungeon where the old seeress told their fonunes. Then came the treasure hunt. Every one sought for the prize. Finally two chests containing golden nuggets Ccandy kissesj were unearthed. The pirates and their ladies then went back into the main cabin where they danced and made merry. Eats were served and all went ashore. FRESHMEN PARTY The Ereshies held their first party in the gym on October S, 1926. Mr. Swain, the class sponsor led the games. They played Cat and Mouse, Three Deep, Ambasf sador, and other grown up games. Several good stunts were given including a dance by Lila Woodward. Mr. Baker and Miss Robertson led in a grand march which was followed by dancing. At a later hour refreshments consisting of sandwiches, ice cream, and cake were served after which the party broke up, the Ereshies prof claiming their first attempt at entertaining a success. The Freshies on leaving the gym clung tightly to Mr. Bakers arm for fear of being initiated by their superior classmates. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY A jolly bunch of Sophomores gathered in the High School Auditorium for their first party of the season, October 25, 1926. Snappy games, good contests, and dancing furnished the program. The main feature was the refreshments, which consisted of brick ice cream and wafers, After the eats dancing was continued, and the other high school classes were invited in to dance. HALLOWEEN PARTY On October 29, the High School Halloween Party was given. 1 The credit should go to the HifY clubs and the Girl Reserves, who sponsored and turnishedlthe entertainment for the evening, The costumes varied: many funny, other beautiful, and some oldffashioned, Ed Runge and Thelma Hart were awarded prizes for wearing the best ones. A very fine program followed, the stunts creating much mirth. One, Lochin- var and the other Cavalier Americana. Refreshments in keeping with Halloween were served and dancing followed. The party was the largest ever held in K. H, S. rj? 4 PALTIZZQQ-'E-'1'55v nL:sj'5,.-f4-if. 'P 43:12 A: f gl? f- f 413' -' Page T9 , , ,, M ,, X f' ,.,,-,X-, ---,- e-'ze ff 'S 'H JNT., lg, -f'f:i:3S '5i,f?g'? ' incti' Q-1q'XJw,nf -. Je-aQs1,e:f'i-N, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY GREEN STCCKINGSU CAST Robert Tarver ....,.................,.................................. Celia Faraday, a maiden daughter of about 29 ..... Colonel Smith, a military man of about 40 ..,,.. Admiral Grice, an elderly friend to the family .... Williaiii Faraday, the father .......,,,....,............... Henry Steele james Raleigh y l younger family friends .............. Madge QMrs. Rockinghaml, a married daughter .... Evelyn fLady Trenchardj, a widowed daughter ..,.,.. Phyllis, the youngest daughter, charming and pretty ..... Mrs. Chisolm Faraday QAunt ldaj, about 50 ......,....., Martin, a dignified family servant .i................. Merle Kellner Eva Sweet Myron Hutchins . Bernard Ludlow Vincent Bartlett 1 Russel Frehse l Delta Albright Beverly Berhalter Margaret Mertz Hilda Conard Cvretta Lehner Sam McCally Phyllis Faraday is a charming, but thoughtless young lady who wishes very much to marryg her best suitor is Robert Tarver. Her father, William Faraday, says Celia shall not wear another pair of greenstockings at a wedding fmeaning that Celia must marry before Phyllis mightj. Celia has no lover so Phyllis does her best to get someone to propose to her, but without success. Celia finally pities her and decides to announce her engage' ment to an imaginary lover, thus allowing Phyllis to wed. Celia composes her Mr. Smith as a soldier and has him sail away to a war in Africa before anyone can see him. Aunt Ida thinks this terribly immoral but agrees to help her thru with it. Every thing progresses nicely for a while. After Phyllis's and her Bobbie's engage' ment seems secure, Celia has Col. Smith get shot and killedg as a matter of form, she publishes the death of her imaginary lover in the Times A real Col. Smith in Africa, half suspecting the affair, comes to her at once, but under the assumed name of Vavasour, and as the dearest friend of Smith. Celia is of course very much overwhelmed, but the rest of the family think it nothing out of the ordinary. She has several long conservations with Vavasourg as she knows nothing of Smith she is ill at ease and often answers rather ficticiously. Vavasour notices this and with a twinkle in his eye slowly corners her. She at last confesses her little plot and tries to show the greatest hate for him. Still he finds occasion to remain with the household. Celia plans a very expedient trip with her Aunt. Still it seem that they just can't get started. Finally Celia realizes that to hate Vavasour longer is only to fight her own aff fections, so when their ray of mutual love seems slimmest she yields to him. Celia then announces her second and last engagementg everyfone in the family seems pleasedg at least, Phyllis and Bobbie because they immediately announce theirs. 1 e '51 1 asf: P 7 F aaa: vfilclfifsjwzii L' 27 g L R g1g4f5,?g5,,.X E Mi Page SO f-..L.-fx 1 - . ANL , .T'Yll. ,', Nj' SENIOR KID PARTY Friday night, October 15, 1926, the K. H. S. was honored with the presence of the mighty Seniors assembled for their iirst aifair this year, which was a kid party. Upon entering, a sucker was given to each one. Besides various games of Tag, Ring Around the Rosy, Drop the Handkerchief, there were dolls to cut out, soap bubbles to blow, teeter totters and swingsg all combined, enough to keep the children quiet for the evening. Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Johnson and Vern Friend for having the cleverest costumes. Sandwiches, cider and ice cream suckers were served, after which music was furnished by the Purple Jacket Qrchestra. During the course of the evening the lights went out and the kiddies were forced to search their way from the building by means of matches. THE GIRL RESERVE XMAS PARTY The G. R's. held their annual Xmas party for sixty little boys and girls in the gym, Friday, December 7th. Each girl was assigned to a child and acted as his sponsor during the party. The room was attractively decorated and a large Christ' mas tree stood in the middle of it. Miss Knight told several stories in keeping with the season. Games were played and refreshments were served after which the children were taken to their homes. TI-IE ANNUAL PARTY The party held December 10, 1926, marked the close of the Annual contest. The Sophomores aided by the Seniors proved to be very genial hosts and excellent entertainers. Promptly at seven o'clock the doors of the old gym were opened to the High School and Eighth grade students. The intervening period from then until nine o'clock was spent in dancing. During an intermission near the close of the party, ice cream suckers and cookies were served. GIRLS GLEE CLUB PARTY Many girls participated in a Clee Club party December 19, sponsored by Miss jackson. The gym was gaily decorated in the colors appropriate for Christmas, and a Christmas tree placed in the center of the floor helped add to the yuletide spirit. Numerous games were played and Christmas gifts were distributed by good old Santa Claus himself fMr. Minchj. After the delicious eats there was dancing until the last strains of Home Sweet Home were heard. From all reports the party prov' ed to be very successful. .. 1-, -- LEX fire L31 '- Page S1 Q f? 'A' , ,iv ., 3 f Xzffffff , , 5' XKQQMH .Cav :aff fe? f my 2 ? , ,, xg x !:7!7 fgfndfofvy J kvj,kf6,,,Afffjf1fXf QE M7234 f . C f fM D - ff, ,A 1 A U.-Nw M 'Lf.'X fi-Hs. 1 f XJ J XIX X af? L cv vf2ff2QW,, fy J! MW 355' Q SSX ff Jljfwk' WV F bb 'Qbfmf ' iff? Q 5 ,M Q X 2 wx J Mwffwaw x Miz if qv My ,I iffi PFS B VMNZ' ,,l?-, iii ff ' Pig ,A ow 330 -3531 Xwv Xfsgg-gi5YN1 ll XX?-ix US- X 1 X' F x xv 3 Ci A , N al ' '-6-S', QTJJ' . C N ,. f -A rv ,fairs-Q Q: Kgs gsptpcizitgzyielegie-gfefiflgi? SENIGR CLASS PLAY CAST MTS- IVIHITYII .,.,,. .............,.. ....... T h elma Kiles Mr. Wheeler ....,. .,,,,,,,,, E dwin Runge Mrs. Wheeler ....... ...... A udrey Whitney Bobby Wheeler ....... ...,.. C eorge Weiiigart Cora Wheeler ...... .......,,.. N atalie Roberts Violet Pinney .,,, ..... M ildred Autenrieth Clarence ....... ..... C swalcl Hohman Della ........... ........ T helma Hart Dinwiddie ..,., ,,,,,,.,.,,,,. L eo Sams Hubert Stem ....,.,....,.....,.. ..,..,...,..,..........,.....,............... L auren Eckhart The Senior Play Clarence, a four act comedy written by Booth Tarkington, was given at the Strand on March 24 and 25, Lll'lLl6I' the direction of Miss Robertson. Amusing incidents that will be remembered were: Clarence's sax orchestrag Bobby's spatsg Cora and the piano benchg Dinwiddie's talking to the birds: Dellafs Ain't that Hivinlylng Mr. and Mrs. Vs7heeler and their family misunderstandingsg Violet's admiration of Clarence's knowledge of potato bugsg Stem and his quibblesg Mrs Martyn's error in taking down the name Smun. - f- 3,-3 2,1 X ' Q c,-LQ f ' Li- Q-I MQFTTX-5 Page 82 r e -- iq FT' ff-X 4xf'-- -' -f' fy l' 1- ,ig 1 1, V ,- SPECIALTIES GIVEN BETWEEN ACTS OF SENIOR CLASS PLAY Pygmalion and Galetea is an artistic fantasy hased on the old Greek legend in which the statue eomes to life. The east was: Prologue, hlarjorie Thropg Pygma' lion, Dorothy Maynard: Galetea, Delia Lexyisg Vanity, Dorothy johnson, Gayety, Eleanor Berhalterg Beauty, Anna Mae Millerg Humor, Adele Kramer: Drama, Bea, triee Russell: Art, Gwendolyn Freeman, Poetry, Dorothea Youngg Music, Mary A. Dixon: G. R. Spirit, Josephine Sawyer, Mildred Shook, El1:alaeth Vxfeil, Helen Henry. Metal Telepathy, written hy Natalie Roherts. dealt with a puppy love quarrel and Various metal telepathy pictures featuring two views of married life, a whistling solo, violin solo, and a colonial dance. The characters were: VVillie Bowser, Merle Kellnerg Mildred, Dorothy Johnsong Huslaand No. 1, Vincent Teders: Hushand No. Il, Gerald Shoup, Wife, Elizaheth Weil: Bird, Arlene Jourdang Violinist, Mary A. Dixong Dancers, Eleanor Bcrhalter, Helen Henry. The Spirit of Jazz. Dancers: Eleanor Berhalter, Helen Henry. 4 JTVT . -I Page S3 M , . MMM .., Y-, K. ,,..f--V 1 af- .. . ,rr-' 3 -fs-.sez f GIRL RESERVES MEET AT GARRETT Thirtyfeight Girl Reserves of Kendallville, accompanied by Miss Stephens and Miss Carroll, went to Garrett Saturday, February 19, to meet with the Girl Reserves of that city. They were met by Alverta Steward, president of the Garrett Girl Reserves and escorted to the First Presbyterian Church, where the meeting was held, Each girl had her name pinned on her, so that she might more easily become acquainted with the other girls. Miss Steward called the meeting to order. Miss lkenberry of Fort Vsfayne taught the girls songs. After singing, partners were found for dinner, and they went to the basement of the church where the dinner was served. After dinner a picture of the two clubs was taken. In the afternoon the meeting was again called to order and the Girl Reserve sponsor of Garrett led in the devotional services. A talk on summer camp was given by Miss lkenberry and a program was given by the Garrett Girl Reserves as follows: Cello solo by a Freshman girl, playlet by the Senior HifY boys, and a health play by the Freshmen girls. Eva Sweet of Kendallville gave a reading. Thirty minutes of recreation, which was led by Natalie Roberts of this city followed. Games were played and ice cream suckers were served. A playlet, Pygmalion and Galateaf' was then given by the Kendallville Girl Reserves as part of their program. i This makes the third time that the Kendallville and Garrett Girl Reserves have met together. SENIOR I-IARD-TIMES PARTY From the appearances of the Seniors at their hardftime party held March 30, 1927, in the gym, it seemed that thc panic of 1837 had struck the students of K. H. S. Styles from Noah's Ark were much in evidence, and the overalled and apron' clad youngsters, known as the oldest inhabitants of our school, romped through virginia reels and square dances, Contests and games of various types were held with prizes awarded to the winners. Then came the eats. Wiiiiderful! ! Dancing followed and the party broke up. Y . , ,-1 - C- ,-Y' S Q, assi..- as 1 if Page S4 f I ,IMI 1 9 X 5 ' Q54 -f QE- Ni N . , ,,, -W Y 'r-sf --- 1 N- ,- '--X :. Q N -W . ,- .. . f'-. ,- L 7-Kg., T - - gh '-S' - 5 X, , X A., , x - ...X T, - F2 X ' wif . , ---1--, ,,-X .4 -.--.- - --V+ H' . w ,...... ,,, -N, , ,N-3 ATHLETICS a Q-ff. ,un 7. 1 U. . ,V 4 Vw 1 QV.. ,, 5 ' '. - . 3,,.,.f, z, A v . 1. I .-Q -fi - ,--qt ' ,N P . ,, V A V . VN., . ,, ' ' - V ' 4 V , A k A : E I tn A , ' ,V ' V 'K Q . V .R iz ' A A Q, ' ,Ml ,XV .. 4, . . A VW-- ' v ',' Y I 0 A . 4 'Sw- 'A V -fi' -Au Yr n Vfl' 4, Y QQVEA' 5. . .1 L L. '-. .V.,V', ' 1, 1 V, vw! W., ., I, ' X ' Vw V,-,-.' g X. ' -rn 5,154 1 Mr 'Q P' ' :wr ,- V UW,- . , V ig H 'x - ppt? .V. V' V , , QV 45. .1 ' Vnilgyevm, ,, , ',,'V QQ J, fE2a'Qs14, 4 -, Q ., :Ja-.'j,5', f V'5.li,1j' f. H- ' .V-: .7 A., H . W: J V ' , 1 1.1 ' t ,AM r ' . X21 A 1 . lk-MJ U V. -'YT . ' -2. ni . V.-1 V' -I V' -.X . 1 4 ' . eV, ' . J-:H . V. . ' '- ,- ml ' ' Hu K , I -N, . A, . ,',A,y , ..x, ,J 1 VA. 4- . ' .1-' '. -'il' W 53'm V, , , ,,e, ',, '- .' -...Q '. is-4' '-V-V 1' '-'L-u 'T 'f'.4I'L'f! 4 v , 7' V ,,'- s I 1-Wzqgfi. .gm 3 , 'P' I'i'.: Au gl. f-.L H' Y . I ' .Vg ' ' ' 19, 4 f 4: - 1 V Y L-L 1 W-V.: . 7V yqihg- I 34. .if v F' 52 i C' 'L V if Vi 'AV' ws ' ' -'V , . -7- 'J.., J- '1' , V ' N ' e 515531112 -L . AV ' F V 1, ,. . 1 4 , . . V5 ,, . V n , gk- J , . I 1 '.'Ij Pigs ' 4-. bf, Q ,mf . 1 1- ' ' 'F . , Y A 5 V ,tV - U- Y - X N 1 .. , X V, 4, 0 1 ' ' -' ' Jr x 4. f 1 ,, 'n V .',' -, . ..f.1QfI' A x' A ' F51 ' V u-a : '- - V -:.. ,' 'n W I .,,-L. , EQ OACH Swain came to us this year from Rushville, lndianzi. He has developed a team that has won honors for the Kendallville High School, Hc won his way into the friendship of many, not only because of his pleasing personality, but too because of his ability in coaching athletics. He has his own style of coaching and spends all his time getting this down perfect. Although this is Coach Swains first year here, he has raised Kendallvilles ability in athletics up to a high standard. With his consistent work we are sure that he will put Kendallville High School out on top next year. Assistant Coach Penrod has put in his time help coaching the teams. He has put a lot of his efforts toward developing a good team for Kendallville High, and he should receive much praise for his work. As assistant Coach, Mr. Penrod has coached the second team in basketball and he worked out a style of play that was hard for other teams in this class to beat. ij '- vl.l Page ST ,Xp- fg I 5'1fJl:f333'1.t.'1Q21fff?'r14 f iffszlifxicnef' 'egkssertf ROBERT GEIB, R. H. Bob has two more years to play for K. H. S. Hit 'em hard, Bob! EDWIN RUNGE, R. T. Ed has played football for three years, they will sure miss him next year. RICHARD JONES, R. G. It took a big man to put Casey out of the way. Casey is a Senior this year GERALD SHOUP, L. E. Soop is a Senior. he sure took care of his end of the line ERICH WAGNER, L. G. Erich was a good lighter, we are expecting much from him next year. EDWARD REICHARD, R. E. Ed has two more years to play for K. H. S. PAUL HEIGN, L. H. Dutch is only a junior, we are expecting great things of him next year. VINCENT TEDERS, B. This was Mike's last year, he sure iillecl his position as B. CLETUS SCHMENK, C. Another Senior, Clete sure played his position at center, Eh Auburn' ROBERT GRUBB, B. Bob has played his last year of football for K. H. S. RALPH BECKER, R. H. jack has two more years to fight for K. H. S. Tear 'em up, Jack. COACH SWAIN LLOYD GEIB, L. T. Geib sure held them at left tackle. Lloyd is a Senior. FRANKLIN PRENTICE, F. B. Tack has two more years to go smashing through the line for K. H. S. ASSISTANT COACH PENROD 1, 15: A- 'Q ff' D - N eflfn .L f -L1Qf.4ff441'le-6tfNez5l'lfk-lirflz' Page SS .Qu-J 4 M 4 7 7 L ,S 1 1, I W ' '6- 4 I 'Y' Page S9 .Lt-.eizQ+.., , - ., ffl., I, -V 1. V. , V , fel., Y .V ? V asap-'J -- JJHN, J. 4 . l H i . 1 , AQ i .V ,. . I 'O . i . ,. N 4 ., z - :Q --- .. .,..-., ,, A. , - 1 Football WriteeUps KENDALLVILLE 6-COLUMBIA CITY 6 The game at Columbia City, September 18, was our first game of the season. As we only had a few days practice, our team was unable to show up as they should. The teams proved to be about equal in the first half, many end runs were tried, but not many long gains were made. At one time Klville broke loose for a long end rung it looked as if we were going to have a touchdown, but one of their players sucf ceeded in tackling our man. In the second half, Columbia City came back strong and marched down the field for a touchdown, missing the kick. Kendallville broke loose and tore down the field for a touchdown, unable to make the kick. The score at the end being 648. KENDALLVILLE O-ELKHART 47 On Saturday, September 25, our team played out of town. This time they journeyed to the Rice Field, at Elkhart. K'ville played a line plunging game, but were unable to make many gains. Very few passes were attempted. K'ville proved to be weak on the defense as well as the offense. We were unable to check Elkhart in their plays, but nevertheless they kept up the old fight until the end of the game. The score being 47-O in Elkhart's favor. .. 1 Page 90 4 wa , -. . YL e . V -c, J, .. , Y.-. . A-W2 ' A

”

Suggestions in the Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) collection:

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse