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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

rum. am, 3... -L. -fE 'f.1.Ql1 T ' - N Tiffin ,rims 7g,m,7' mn. ...c1zrmi.,...mt...Hm..,. .vrtv-va-.115 -X - , . '4--,-L NN- . ' - -ef' 'N Q 955 xv 3 .. ,,,, , . :WA i P 1-V i ' ' wiv-eww-sa.-Jw szvz-... UA . V w , 2 i ' -I:I ?5'ff'X 1.+-:-' V .,' .gl , ' ,Q jf ,,.' . t if-isa-gs-mat: LSE., v - t-:'.i . N tgsrf Kai. 1:23 1: Y ' , J. fr: ,vi 1, wr, 1 a FQOT BALL Kendallville can consider itself very fortunate, indeed, in having secured Mr. Stanley as a coach. By this winning personality, his superb influence among boys, he rapidly won over the athletes, and, as he dictated orders to them, they followed them out with clockfwork regularity. Mainly because of this fact was such an enviable record set this year. We all feel greatly indebted to Mr. Stanley for his work and we hope for his continued success in the future. As a coach Mr. Stanley is an Ace. Much credit and praise is due to the assistant coach, Mr. Penrod, for it is he that is preparing the material for the future team. He is the one who irons out the wrinkles and who, through much patience and practice, teaches them the game-its rules and regulations. We are all proud of the record which his team has set for Kendallville, and we sincerely hope that it will become one of the greatest teams, Kendallville ever has. As Student Manager of the team, Paul has proven himself to be a tireless worker, not for his own personal gain, however, but for the good of his school and his team. Night after night he was steadily on the job, keeping the records by which Mr. Stanley could judge the ability of each player. The school and fans owe Paul much praise for his work towards building up a winning team. Page N inety-one ' 1 Tint ki H. N FOOTBALL It was on a very hot day that the K, H. S. opened her grid season at Goshen. The defeat that was handed us should he anything hut discouraging, for the team showed signs of wonderful ahility, and the wrinkles which stood out prominently only brought determination to our men to iron them out. A pass, Heign to Prentice. proved to he the only marker for the K. H. S. gridders against the fast Elkhart aggregation. As the K. H. S. had to face three teams, it could hardly he called a game of matched ahility. Fresh men were conf tinually sent in on the Elkhart team against our men, where, hecause of lack of suhf stitutes hardly any relief could he given. The first victory for the K. H. S. which was to he the first of five consecutive victories came against the Garrett grid team. It was a battle royal and, although it was a very muddy field, it was not too muddy for Coach Stanley's warriors to exhibit the wonderful offensive and defensive which they had acquired through a week of hardfspirited practice. At the end of the game the team emerged covered with mud from head to foot hut, nevertheless, with a smile on their faces, for they were on the long end of a l2fO count. Huntington came to K. H. S., a big favorite to win, hut by putting up a stub' horn defensive, and a running, slashing offensive, we tore through the Huntington line almost at will and three touchdowns were marked up for our side. By virtue of this victory the K. H, S. eleven went to the top in the standing of the Northeast' ern Indiana Athletic Conference, placing the local team in the limelight of school gridiron circles. I I I an ala . X . Page Ninety-tivo W . ..L..ff - en Y--1 gm! . C3 1 w J mzfrmruiilrr-fgriher-Q11 H e:g:.iE?'l ,.::7 .1 .W'rl:iiiEi.T' Yi- 'WWW i ' ' Us l J l ll ' r. -J Gal F, Q - it' FOGTBALL Determined to keep on the top in the Conference standing. we marched up and down the field hefore Auhurnis almost helpless defense. Our line, with which a stone wall would make a good smile, was a main factor in tolling out defeat to the Auburn eleven. Auhurn was unahle to penetrate our line and it was a shutfout complete. A Real Struggle was the comment placed hy IDOSI of the fans on the game played between K, H. S, and Columhia City. which ended in a I3-13 tie, Both sides fought like Trolans and nothing hut praise could he conferred on either team. With but a few minutes Um play Columhia City crashed through for a touchdown which put them in a tie with K. H. S. As a result of this hattle. hoth teams ref main in a tie for the Conference title. Yellow jackets! where is they sting? Apparently it had heen lost, for. when the RED DEVILS of the K. H, S. went on the warpath down there, they tossed the members of the hee family around as if they were nothing hut holes in doughnuts. A hardffought hattle had heen predicted. hut this prophecy was soon upset as is evidenced hy the one sided score of 3711. The hand of Fate dealt to the K. H. S. a defeat in the curtain game of the season. It was a hardffought hattle hut the offensive of Bluffton was a little strong for the line of the K. H. S. lt was a yery clean game and no hard feelings were expressed on either side. As a result of this game. K. H. S. dropped into .i tie with Columbia City for second place in the Conference. Se ui- D .. tex fi.. . , 7 , 1 ,.,.,g,igWg - ggi. A 7 ,Hf71T.?-gf-1-1g.:i:ig1c:sd...A . Page Ninety-three -! TOUGH! TOO BAD! STATISTICS HURRAH FOR STANLEY! VIKINGS ARE SUNK! HOT STUFF! NECK AND NECK! SWAT THAT BEE! HARD LUCK! Goshen Elkhart Garrett Huntington Auburn Columbia City Decatur Bluffton 'f ' - a'::L::EfE f,I,iT: fQ2 ,f..Q.Q,..:Tz1:1:LL vf,,.,,4n.,:: Page Ninety-four , f T f A liijif E N ,,,,,, m ,,,,,, W , f,,s,,.i,,,LLL,e,se LL FROM A RINGSIDE SEAT We are of the opinion th-at a boat of some sort, it doesn't matter which kind, would be appropriate. Hum this, - MUDDY WATERS 'ROUND MAH FEET. lug , AS. , In Yes, or what else have you? Think of poor Art down at the bottom. Whistle this, - JUST LIKE A BUTTER- FLY CAUGHT IN 4A JAMH' Grab a peek at the predivar ment this bird is in. Re- minds us of Lindbergh. Sling this,- VARSITY DRAG. Looks peaceful doesnt it Thuty seconds laltel We would have asked you to walble WE -XND OUR SHADOWS bn as it 1s it will have to be ME AND IVIY SHADOW VVhat'? did you say they were mad? You dou't say so-W'ell if that's the Case. kindly yodel this, KISS AND MAKE UP. 1 , . v i 1 l , 1 l , I , , . . . , rt , - 4 - ' 1 1, I .I-. gmu k ' muu Y' W 1 i ? 'f 'I ' Page Ninety-five 4 ff' rf i i 3.,f-jg :ili1g:15134.1Cq:1:1ria4ii1:ctx:',- -mmm. -m uummm-m-nu mmmmn- lm 1.-mum ,B,,c,,,c s e. s E at 45535 , 4 J , J ii A, i Il: i . in: 'mimi' Hadrat' cm. dating I ' 'bif- BASKETBALL Oh Man! what a beginning! I Knocking our old rivals, Angola, off their feet with a whirlwind attack, we simply ran over the boys in a 3923 victory. Not only at the start did they possess this whirlwind characteristic, but all through the season did they da::le most of their opponents into submission. North Side and Columbia City were taken into camp without much effort, but the next Friday Syracuse kicked over the dope bucket by winning from us with a 41'-12 count. Don't think that didn't stir the blood of the Red Devils to fighting pitch. They got into their old stride again and blasted everything that stood in their road for loops. Among those that shared in the aforesaid acrobaties were Nappanee, Auf burn, Central, Warsaw and even our big brothers, the Alumni. Then our tough time came. The Bluffton tigers were roaring when we stepped into town, and so loud and effectively did they roar, that when the final gun sound- ed, we were six points in the rear. Then, to add to our misery, those Yellow Jackets from Decatur came over here and stung us for a twenty point margin. fProbably in revenge for the defeat we handed them in footballj. tal ' r ' lfj L 1 ' ,Wir it WAX :N - i Clem ff 3 i fi l fi 1 ll x f ,. X ,- s rms y rw ,.,. i ,W X . It l 'lux Bandar' fix ' -- v ,,u,,,, Tlrenf-ca , f Zn ii-v-i1 fi, ,i ii ... ...... Page Ninety-six 3 l I V 2 QM T115 : T . V 3. Y af'-My L f N ' 'K 1 . xx K X ii' l'i3.t ! sms' ' tmp - ' 7'.ll..A 4 , f, K DILYN 95' ' Bla. -v l-11, '-,li N I T. i if , - l ' F , Hx 1 ' 1 l 5 BASKETBALL . 3 The word angry would hardly he appropriate to descrihe the emotions of the E Red Devils at this time, tor they were well heyond that stage and Waite High of Toledo, which was next on the program, got a good taste of the end of our pitch torksg so Waite will have to wait until next year for another chance at our scalps, ln passing, this much must he said for Ligonier. They were lucky to even get I - - - V ,t is . eight points for the Red Devils were hot. Then the team took on the role ot Q tamers and proceeded to tame Angola, ffor they had hecome wild againj Columf N hia City and Elkhart. It must he said, too, that they played this role very wonderf ' fully. Again we were stricken hy the hard. cold hand of fate Handicapped hy a g small gym, we had to how to the will of the small Butler team and the next week 3 we were rolled under hy the sofcalled Kelly Klads of South Side, hut what care we, l fellows, for after all, as the old saying goes. lt's not how you won or lost, hut how 5 you played the game, and we're proud to say that you played it fair and square. Wrestling tactics were employed hy LaGrange in a futile attempt at victory hut were shown soon that they were no match for the K'ville Quintet. Thus did we end the haskethall season, with iifteen wins to our credit and five losses, a very remarkable record. l SM T Cl . ...Q x UC,-lwix t XX, I, Hwy K, ' I-. , x . N XX X! 'i r S f Y' XL' dawg . to i Z xg N ' ' N G iv , Milt , X Q L , 1, I .. A 1, If -V 4 i i , s a . it mal t lv , , . ' TQ A-1 rg 1 : ' -5' i,:r3a.,i,i, eg, ig iggiigggliegg ',.. iff- , Page Ninety-seven ,Y Kenclallville Kendallville Kentlallvillc Kenclallville Kentlnllyille Kenclallville Kenclallville Kcnclallyillc Kenclallville Kcntlzillvillc Kcnclallvillc Kcnclallville Kcnclallvillcfw- Kcntlallvillef- Kenclallville Kcnclallvillc Kenclallvillc Kentlallvillef- Kentlallville Kenclallville STATISTICS ,1- Nufl Said ,.....,....,.. Carft Complain Pa5sOn ..,,.,.A...., Don't Blaine Us Our Win ....Y.. Second Ditto Brotherly Love Dccisive Enough Look Us Qveru Nuinlwer Two . .lust A Slumpv We Ditl Our Bestl' W:1ite! Waite! Angola North Side- Colubia City- Syracuse Nappanee Aulwurn- Alumni- Warsaw- Central- Auburn Bluffton ,, ,,,,,ii...,,r.... Decatur Waite of Toledo- Help! Help! ,,,,..,,ic,. i.,...,,....,.. L igonier Rough? Oh, lVIy! ............ Angola Ahcni! I .c,...,,.c,,.cc...,c.,, ,.,.,....,...., E lkhart CLIN-I Be Done C. C, . A Small Gym ..t..., . A Good Team A XVrestling Match hw -Qin, ,-LW., ,.::. ' .... Y Page Ninety-eiglz t Butler South Side- LaGrange- 1' ' 'rv!'nrI:WY7I.Tr!! ' TT' Columbia City- Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallvdle Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallvillef Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville- Kendallville- Kendallvillef -4 STATISTICS Good Practice ........ ...,...,,,, L aOttof2l Red Skins are Green ..,..., North Side-10 Take Me Home .TAe.... ,,v,,, C olumbia City-24 Vxfonderful Example ..,. ,...,,e,,,,, S yracusef2S Lucky-Y-llll Say ...,.. ,........,.,.,, A villa-5 Same Old Story , , ,.,...e.....,.,. Auburn-20 Need at Stanley ..,A.. .,e,,,e..e,..,..... W ttrsawgl-l Hot -and Howl F ....,,,,...e,e Central Ft. Way'11ef26 BlJnkety'Blank'Blank'N ,,l...l..,......... Bluffton-Z7 Not Much Show Here ...,le.....,..,..,...... HifYfS Lamp the Goose Eggv .......,.,. Ligonierf0 Better Get a Harp .,.,,,.,..,.. ,,.,,e...,,,,..... A ngolaA24 Getting Wturse with Us ...,. ...... C olumbia Cityf1S That'll be All ..e,e,,,,,,e..,,, .......... L aGrange-20 Page Ninety-:zine KAYAITCH ESS Volume Slxteen The CLASS of 928 JKENDAULVIULUE HIGH SCHOOL KENDALLVJULLE INDIANA Y wuyel V V4 gif ' v Page One Y-mv--ff ---'--- ' 'mn' V Q 4 me H-qcse of 04Af..Xi.!?x-BHUQC' T Kfhgauvxx We WN NKQHQ xf-,Aff V a m SHZ C Geek A R ar!! Eu V- NQ , kX.x,, , . q ' Auxarexi Svbmxekxgr DKQXI V 'occ ini P ax AQ'.gXfo h'A,xxufxhex.mQYf QL xo 4y.1u :xx one A ' X373 SX' Puxxrxxexe QQQ scxxuxo mf ' o o o r Yo came U gddi QecKex', RXNB I - ve :dw and f-YLXX 0 b l , 'PER E W , Q mx I' Rosenx Awe Hen VKX, pm!h,x.xe'f ok wer-.Berg-mx vcrvx xoax --LIA q.,. ,ize i 7 A' Yossu1'xvxx:e.j ox ew X E xl ron u. C mmf. 'fic Avehli W mxleyx gov '-6091-. Nadxxer- e.. Lx-3 Ok KQWKXKQ . xx xx LM P vias:-xrA! h Hu. Yfvamefi X.eQ1xs Gent' N .L 1 KXQGQ -Qxhikq XYXnsv0 'mow 9 X Hviiiqrh su. erlur Y H ., p0Hdd SECTIONAL . Nothing to get excited about folks-just another sectional to our credit. It's really getting to be such a monopoly n est-ce pas? Have you ex er heard of Wawaka? Well, anyhow, they had a team represent' ed here which by the way was smothered to death by our Red Devils. In spite of the fact that Wolf Lake fans and fanlettes prophecied that they were Going to stage a black horse scene the boys from K'ville just couldn't keep within the bounds of such a prophecy and so they made the score to their own suiting- only 42f21. 'Give me a Lucky Strike ' said one of the Albion players to another after the final Game had been played. Of course a statement of this kind taken from a w 1 v 1 1 a ss 11 D 3 3 t w s D basketball player usually means that they are through training for the year. See you at Auburn- REGIONAL Going to Auburn? Yep! ! ! and if you'd a happened along the road lead' ing to Auburn you would have thought that Lindbergh must have landed there! Well, it was just as bad-The Red Devils were going over and where they go the crowds are sure to follow. Opening an offensive which swept the Auburn cagers off there feet, the Stan- leymen, in spite of the love Manon and Prentice held for each other, dashed to their first victory. S After eating a couple of poached eggs and sleepin' the same amount of hours, they marched forth to meet the motley Angola crew which also had been victorious in the afternoon's encounters. Their victory, however, was short lived for those Kendallville fellows did, oh so much want to go to Indy. STATE To be one of the sixteen of the best teams in the state of Indiana is undoubted- ly a very great honor, an honor which would be coveted by anyone of the two hun' dred and seventy Hoosier teams. After having been given a rousing send oif by the overjoyed student body, the Red Devils started off for the Butler Field House in a bus, gaudily decked in our brilliant colors of red and yellow. The next day at 10:00 o'clock they took up the task of battling with the Bed' ford ive and only after a hard struggle did the Stone City lads 'finally pull away from oud Red Devils, who, it may be said were dying, fighting doggedly. At the very least a defeat at the hands of Bedford should not be considered as a disgrace for down htere they dream, talk, and even teach the babies how to play basketball. To lose with a smile, after all, is not a defeat, but a victory-AND A GREAT ONE. . .. .. ., ,V f . .. ............,............. ............. ...................... Page One Hundred One ,- - f.-W . , .,- 33- ..--W V. , . ,, .. . , V , . .. - . .1-1. -. umm mnuumumn-mmnummmm V TRACK The success of a track team depends upon the inborn ability of the members, their faithfulness to work and the skill of the coach. As these three qualities stood out very prominently, the result was Success. The first meet was in the nature of Field Events with Albion, Auburn, Garrett, and Wolf Lake participating. The result in itself will easily show that K'ville1 had easy sailing. K'ville scored 51.4 points while its nearest competitor, Albion scored only 18.2 points. The next meet was a triangular affair with Auburn, Garrett, and K'ville. It was a closely contested meet and K'ville was nosed out by Garrett, trailing only by IM points. To all good track teams their comes a time when they are met by teams whose members have almost superhuman ability. ln the Goshen relays we failed to score although we took second place in the half mile relay. Nevertheless, we stuck to it and that's what counts, The following Saturday we were met by Central in a hard meet. K'ville scoring 41M points and Central 67Kg. Comparing the number of materials which each coach had to choose from, we should not consider this as a defeat but as an overf whelming victory. Keen competition was experienced in the District Track Meat at Elkhart, Prenf tice scoring the lone point for K. H. S. The Elkhart lads were forced to their ut- most and live records were broken during the meet. PGINTS IN TRACK K.H.S. Field Ktlliciltiiilrlldlle Goshen Ft. Wayne Dlszff-mt Events Garrett Relays Central Elkhart Totals Becker, R. 3 5 7, 3 - 11 Eckhart, L. 3 1-5 - QQ 5 - 8 lfi Hutchins, M. f - ,ill 3 g 3 Rimmell, A. - - od 1 1f4 - 1 1-4 Schneebarger, L. 1 lfi li pq 5 - 21 lfi Rollins, Ira Q- E :I 2 1f4 - 2 1-4 Teders, V. 11 4 2 8 - 23 Shoup, G. 9 3 1f4 I1-4 3 - 15 1f4 Wagner, E. - H Q' 1 1f4 - 1 1f4 Van Waigner, B. 15 - 3: - - 15 Wehnieyer, A. - 1 Z 1 1f4 F- 1 1f4 Wible, H. -- 1 ' 3 - 4 Stoeckley, R. - - 'E 1f2 - 1-2 Prentice, F. 8 S N 6 1 23 51 25 36 lf4 41 l'4 1 128 The following men received K's: Becker, Eckhart, Schneeberger, Teders, Shoup Van Wagner, and Prentice. The following men received numerals: Hutchins, Rimmell, Rollins, Wagner, Wehnieyer, Wible, and Stoeckley. Page One Hundred Two gs Ei gl S'..WY- HH, Y,,, ,, -'f Lg::fii' 'L1T.iT:..1Li,giI,,, ' ' ,7 ,,, Y YY V YY V ,Y.., , 3 E is sl 'E F in I1 la: FQ' ,J ii 2? ii Ll 'T - 5 w T' f 51 if : f ' g X T if f YFIQL' :' is W' 3 ld K T 4 Yea!T..m!Y..sI...ms A Halen' NEW . ragmsragms F -- f I Hifirmlow! T righ N 1 K Y gf' Yetxlllnindallvillcll 2 LETSGO! g YELLS Lets Go Team! Let's Gu Team! Yea Team! Let's Go! 3 Fight 'em, K'ville, Fight 'em' Fight 'em. K'Y1lle, Fight 'emf Fight 'em square and fight 'em fair. hut Fight 'em, K'x'ille, Fight 'eml D P ?! Ziekety Boom RaRh! Rah! ll Zicliety Bowm RaRh! Rah! ll who Rah! xviw Rah! Kendallville Rah! Rah! I l l 1---2-+g2W -f-i.rQWm - ' ff F 6' Ye.i! Team! Yea! Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Yeti Keiidallville! Ye.1 Keiiddllvillel KF-N-DfA-L LN'-IfL'L-E Kemlallville! Two-Four'-Six-Eight! XVhom do we appreciate? Our Teiim! team! team! VVC are wild! XVe .ire wutily! Vv'e are rough like 21 saw! Vv'e'll down 'em like oysters, Rah! Rah! Rah! Page One Hundred Three Jig Ta. -' 1'5 L r- 'Q ,M ., 7, ,-it 7 . , A, Y, . J 'ig ' fl ' , X f' N5 , ---GJ 1 A . , . 3 . We , 32,154 O v Wigs AAI, . ffsifnr' ' . ,N I - . .w...mA.sa 403 l nfl, Page One Hundrecl Four 1 '17 'fQffg1rii:1'.fQgLQii5,:' ' 25' .1 1'.. ,ei ,t A E 1 i x 1 I, V , Qi Miss CARROLL 3 3 One more year of successful athletics has slipped by under the supervision and 'A guidance of Miss Ruth Carroll, for it was our good fortune to have her with us again last year. She has not only been an inspiration to the girls, but through her untiring efforts she has created a spirit of clean play and true sportsmanship. This is the second year she has been with us, and she has already introduced many new phases of athletics, this year her efforts were rewarded by the peppy volley ball, fi basketball, indoor tennis, baseball and track teams which were organized. She is l also given credit for the successful presentation of the pageant Dyonesia, sponsorf 'il ed by her last spring. If we have her with us in 192329, an even more successful 1 year is anticipated. 3 4 1 3 E , f ,aaa as . .. a. il 1,,.....LA......i..i.l:t-,5..,...1Ti.... tn aux. ggT:,lTii:3 Page One Himdred Five 7 -..h . . , .. ,W . ..r..4,-,.,-...-... ......--.,,. .,.,a........i.,, ,......L,,.g....,, mg Y g ,Mow .M SOPI-1OMORESfVJINNING TEAM VOLLEY BALL This is the second year for volley hall and it has lost none of the spirit and exif thusiasm oi' last year. The tourney was a heated contest in which the lusty Sophof mores were victorious, having won tive hard fought gamesg and the Freshmen ran a close second with four games marked to their credit. The Seniors won two games and the juniors one, however they fought hard and were good loosers. Much ahility was shown hy the Sophomores team and the Freshies displayed a good sjirit mmf' fight, I ,,33I',', ..,.V, .e ., H ,,,:YnNvw,Y, , Page One Hzmrlrerl Six :ff Lff---Leif Q K 3 ' .T 1 if -4 .f 1 t Q- tl .W l -N1 SENIORS-NVINNING TEAM BASKETBALL Basketball was started after Volley hall ended. In our first game the K. H. S. Girls met defeat after a hard fought hattle with the Alumni, hut they gained in exf perience and determination to right the victors in the coming year. Later came the battle for the class championship. The Juniors vainly struggled against the Sophomores, and the Freshmen were eliminated hy the Seniors. Then the Seniors and Sophomores clashed, hut the Seniors emerged victorious with the close score of 3 to 5. This is the first year the Class of '28 has won but since they have tasted defeat, their victory is even more great. f4'Q,if -A1l:lf.lifgli5g'iif'5 f?YTT1i'W' ' 5f ' Page One Hundred Seven TRYGUTS BASEBALL This peppy group of girls who went out for lmsehall this spring is a representaf tive of the class and school spirit in athletics, Baseball was started in the spring of '27, hut an even more successful year was experienced this year. Since this sport was new to many of the girls there was many uhoners pulled alt first, hut as the season neared its close they developed into four strong cl.1ss teams, who competed in nn interfclxiss tourney Lit the entl of the year. Page One Hmzzlred Eight as il 3 V F W ' ' -3Y 5,g5:g1mL-Amm3m?,iQ,,Q.5g.-c,di.Li.!Y1,m-LT?ia:f ill N. ld, l ,ii Fl ai 1. .QI V llif il 'l l ii l f l sl ll 'Qin 5 v W- 153 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . , ll PFCSILIGIH -f.-----........,...,...,,....,.....,.... ....... ....,. A l ice Wilstiii Vice President ......,.,....,.,......,.,,,,.AAAY,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I Sahel Schutt YQ' Secretary ...................................,.....w.,..,. , .........,..,. Luella Riech li' T1'63.SL1re1' ..................................,.. .....,7,... 7... F l orence Schroeder Supervisor .......,......V.........,............ ....,.,...,..............,,,......... , , Ruth Carroll Under these new leaders and the supervision of Miss Carroll, the Association was again successfully managed this year. Weekly' hikes and outfoffdoor breakfasts -i were held, and since there is no specified duty of the organization, each member 1 does her part to interest the girls in athletics and to create a better feeling of good sportsmanship. Any girl is eligible for membership in the Association who has fifty or more points, which may be won by participating in soccer, volley ball, basketball, baseball, tj, track, hiking, skating and indoor tennis. Their efforts are rewarded by points as i-il follows: an arm band for 100 points, a for 300 points, and a sweater for 600 points. Those receiving sweaters this year are Grace Lash and Alice Vxfilson- 1, Grace being the high point girl. ' 9 According to the rules of the Association, two girls are chosen each year on the basis of ability, true sportsmanship and the general attitude which they have shown during the year. Because of the pep and clean play displayed by Alice Wilstmii and Mabel Miller, they have attained this most honored of positions in the G. A. A., and we are sure that with this attitude that they will be successful in the great game of S life. IE, This is only the second year for the organization, but it has been so successful ii' in its fostering and promoting of athletics and clean sportsmanship, that we expect Q much of it in following years. I l llwllllwulll llll -74 HAY, i 4iY i.. gi ifllu-our ... 'K H LQ ini?f21fQ1ii5 3iV1ng1g3nqigjill ' Page One Hzmd'red Nine E251 me Ellnrgvt NOT only the Senior Class, but the entire student body has felt keenly the death of two classmates during the last four years. Maxine Stronian who died October 17, 1927, was a real leader and beloved by all who knew herg Clifford Reed who left us july 12, 1925, has been greatly missed as a fellow student. On this page we wish to pay tribute to them. As Wordsworth said after the death of one deeply loved- She is in her grave And, Uh! the difference to me. So we say-And, Uh! the difference to us. W --if ' iijf- gif? Page Tivo - V 1 - - HY- W- -- -Yi-Y V W wqr. .,,,....,..A-...,.T- , ' T.- Y .Q - 3 Q 53 gl 3 ? v i ' 5 Q v - A M faHEiM s5FE?ga4 Mewpgm 'il gi M M EH X-T - as gif as ef,Wa5 is -f Q a + ' aa , ' A -eff eg W, 1 r Eff- Ns- 'Sr W- LL lik in gb rf X , nhiigxxxf . A iiwAQ555 W ?Ew ,ig J f ' ' X?Q9 J FN X T5QgAM l,4 MK K A Fu .. ff f li V ?l SS ' ' ' 'M-t+Y:g'f E Y. X I 1 L W V F H3 w ge i IJ V ? l , v 3? 4 I J M ,.. M lx '4 SL ,IW ' ' ' Y- - ' '-fiL:i.?2f:Q?2i1v'1?5'v-i,if--551. Page One Hundred Ten ZW K I B 'SSB 'I iw Cbfokes and Hds 5-1 .1 , , 1 , K iv..., , .1 i ,Us ,- 1'- fve ' 'T LM A fb 2' E Q' -f,-ff, 7, A, K . . .1 P 1-----mT-T - ---- -- 2 - - - - -1- -s Y- 'f:V,,m- it-1, CAN YOU FEATURE K. Rosen taking reducing lessons? Mr. Penrod singing soprano? Erich Wagner washing dishes for E. XVeil? Miss Sherman as the owner and drivcr of hdms Stephensteaching chorus? Mr. Dixon running a mile in 10 minutes? Bob Faux weighing two hundred pounds? Myron Hutchins wearing knee pants? Lila Woodward in a long dress? Mabel Crowe with her hair bobbed? Harold Walters falling in love? Iinrue IDavE skipping school? Eva Sweet with nothing to say? Pie Fifer with his hair not combed? Delta Albright with a dirty face? Todd Lybarger getting four A's? Bernard Ludlow in work clothes? Grace Lash walking home noons? a 1914 Ford? SERVICE LAWSON'S DI Cur foods are well cooked and Home made Pies-Good Cof A Clean and Sanitary Place to Opposite City Hall -.W Q- 'V WM- 'J-Q-W W-'4Pv 'fn ' ' -'i1 ?fr'i,:' ' J A, 1' -TWT, gi..g,g-ni 1 ,. .Ii ., . E Page One Hundred Thirteen tasty fee Eat PRICES RIGHT ER fs M,AAg.,vM-AHAMMMH NAM , 7453717 U. , UDGMENT is passed on per' , sonal appearance. Let us help xclustve Styles you sell yourself by wearing clean linen and Well cleaned and neatly pressed clothes. Our LAUNDRY and DRY CLEAN' HI the ING department will give you such prompt service that there is no excuse for you not DRESS' ING WELL. HAT KENDALLVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY CO. Phone 314-W. While discussing the probabilities that America was once connected with Europe and that volcanic eruptions had :caused their separation, Richard Stoeckley uneasily asked, The ocean doesn't run clear through the world, does it? Swkfkhkvlrriififvk Wilbur Pollard in History class asked, Where did the natives of South America get all of their gold? His question was thus answered by Richard Stoeckley: They picked it off Uhe trees. lkifvkvivkriliiflk Now we know why women have short sleeves. Elizabeth Reick in SA History class says: The Bill of Rights gives the people the right to bare arms, Miss Irey's For Fancy Fruits, Confections, and Cigars and Tobacco Gift Shop 1 VALENTPS FRUIT STORE :'1?if lf '?4?r' i? T 3 ' 5 'WET' ......... Page O-ne Hundred Fourteen , 1:,,i,,YQ , . - ,, -f-'WN A, A -W -.k,,,,,,,,,,,,t FG. CO. M LLING EJWA NT of FLI pliments Com LLVILLE, INDIANA. DA KEN I ifgmQ,i,,,,,,4' AA AA LQLAA AAi1AAAgf Page O-ne Hundred Fifteen This Space Reserved for E. F. SHANOWER GARAGE Gargoyle Mobiloil Headquarters S 117 E. Willianls St. Exclusive ReadyfTofWear Shop Student. Say, Miss Glime, what is Miss Pence's other name? Miss Glime. Mrs, Conklin. Do you want my other name to? Velma B. Gee, but I had some good spagetti, tomatoes and meat. Lois Shook. Whitt, goulash? Velma B. No, South Milford, W l IF you don't get everything at the L D B RI-Ielen what is a Cavala school house. 7.. 7 at at 0 ryman. Helen' Hunt. A smugglerf' L. D. B. Mary, what was the A. Q. 4. R E. F.? Miss Sherman. fCalling on Joe to MHYY PHUCYSOUA Wh3', America, recite poemsj Joe, 'I fear thy kiss' England, and France. egf HARRIS BATTERY at TIRE STATION Sue U. S. L. Batteries ,-1 Is Wholesome Nutritious All makes Batteries charged and repaired. Under Hoosier Store. Your Grocer Has It for You ' 'T ' 'TT gi'::T7T :':'::5: : ' ' Y-T-r -f' ' 'f:,:i- :'?Fv ViitTr'jMT 1 'ffff.i. .iiT:'i'iffiE1f ':fT nI Page One Hundred Sixteen ....,-,, - 1 .,,.E...1IJJT' 'fU.L.ILJ L..Tf'Uiv '1:I1Z!.U Dlxill I ..',, -,13,1Q..a5'u,g4gg1 A',. 4,:gfw1u,1i,1r4,,..,.-.f. ,,A-,AV ll J l I Compliments of Compliments of gp JACK SAWYER MABEL LANG ll BARBER SHOP Oriental Beauty Shoppe i 5 g 5 5 5 5 137 South Main St reet IOZM South Main St. Phone 134 i KENDALLVILLE HARDWARE C0. The best place to buy Reliable Hardware, Uliver Implements, Lowe Bros. Paints and Electrical Supplies. IXLWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. Miller, Gisel , Kimmel Farms, Inc. E3 Lynch JERSEY MILK 5 5 5 and CREAM Plumbing, Hearing, Roofing 5 5 5 and Spouting It's Good for You and Your Kiddies, Too 5 5 5 5 5 5 Phone 26 203 S. Maiii St. Phone 4SOfJ Kendallville, Indiana L. E. KIMMEL '1gg ' 'TLT ' ' err? ':'1'1tQji r nnr,-SLE frrviifiifliggiiml Page One Hundred Seventeen Compliments of THE R. M. IHRIE ELECTRICAL SI-ICP Everything Electrical 126W S. Main St. Phone ain 51 M -fins , . Q L 9 5 5 5 L SA N94 117 South Main St. Phone 706 Mrhe Service Complete, Don't take your ox ercoat off in a basement or Miss Goodwin will think that you are a crook, She was stung once. How about it, Miss Goodwin? Mr. Stanley. Qln economics classj Do you know what a lobby is? Edith Baker. A.hotel. Warreii Miller. fTranslating Frenchj It seems to me,-It seems to me - Miss Valenti. Yes, Warren, go on. Warreii. It seems to me that-I can't translate this sentence. Adele K. The snow was shining. QMeaning falling, Compliments of R. H. HEWITT Oldest Established Chiropractor in Noble County THE STAR GRCCERY Offers you at all times highest quality Table Supplies. 1 Over Twenty Years Dependable Sewice. 230 South Main St. Phone 17131 MARY JANE BEAUTY SI-ICPPE Room 'ZO5 Keller Building. Cur aim is to please you with the best of service. Marcelling a specialty. For appointments call telephone No. 46. MARY A. MCCARTY J. MORLEY MCKELLAR GROCERY 5 5 5 COURTESY and SERVICE 5 5 5 218 South Riley Street Pug One Hundred Eighteen ,Y . I - Y--7-Y - W- - f Y wif! fl. i I V- H mzznl V- zum' ri mmzm-ff '57 Y-- EI 31 2: 1 flft...r ' ' 'C Miss Sherman. QTO Margaret Mertz who was trying to get a 'kwritefupn for the High School Notesj I spent two weeks at the lake-please close the door on your way out. They say that Sarah Lohman is in love with a barber. We are wondering if it is Grape Arbor. ' Helene Rickett felt that she was competent to make the Charge of the Light Brigade-but we heard that there was many a slip 'twixt cup and lip. How about it, Helene? 1' Ivan Munk. fIn U.'S. Historyj Some criticize and others praise Miss Elder's feat. Qfeetj Compliments of Steckley Feed Store Paige Agency- Flour and Feed for Every Need PURITAN ICE CREAM COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Ice Cream and Sherbets Variety of Flavors, Both Bulk and Brick in Stock Special Flavors Madeion Short Notice Phone 805 Wayne and Oak Sts. ai il Eff lil ax zu ig, 'I' 'i. ii fl r: ,1 is as e E3 M E lj l l New Palace Garage M M. E. SHAUCK, Prop. fl lg Gpen Day and Night lf' lf 6 I 4 24 Hour Wreck Service Q S 5 E 15' Kendallville, Ind. Phone 193 5 lil ll at Ll l, E in El lg Page One Hundred Nineteen gmc my to eaaaaueaauaiuag Prologue The story of a year! Told not in thrilling tale of rhyme No epic thisg but just an annual plain Cf boys and girlsg their work- their play, Their groups and fellowships, Their victories and defeats, Their teachers who have moulded character And shown the way which leads on to success. Thus the record runs- 2101761 2, ,4 .- ,........... m un mm..- Page Three Arrfnrz-1-..,..:,::r':: i-?- --Y---1-l Blackstone's Cafe f All Kinds C l' omp ments 0 Barbecues - - Chop Suey .l- R- BAKER 84 SONS Special Dinners 116 North Main Kendallville NOBLE TRIMMING COMPANY Auto Tops, Curtains, Glass in Closed Compliments of Cars, and Furniture repairing PULLMAN 5 5 5 MONUMENTAL FRED C. HARRINGTON WORKS Phone 464 Kendallville, Indiana BAUGHMAN NPOPCCRN KING Fresh Roasted Peanuts Fresh Buttered Popcorn All Kinds of Chewing Guin 555 By the Hoosier Store Corner of Main and Williams We Specialize in Service 5 5 5 Steel Consolidated Incorporated x ff' 1 .T'::'T'f is Page Ovze Hzmdrecl Twenty M7 ,AAA - L THE I-IOOSIER STORE l ROBERT A. W1-IITFORD Q 5 T jersey Dairy Fresh Stocks A Clean Store Low Prices Dependable Foods Superior Products Pleasant Service LATEST K. H. S. MOVIES Price Of Folly ...... ....................................,.....,.....,..,...............,,.........A................ E xams Big Parade ............... First day of school Fine Manners ............. .,.........,.... I van Munk The Clinging Vine ....,.. ....... E ileen Preston Mantrap ................,...,.,.. .................... O fhce Rustling for Cupid ,,......... . Eleanor Berhalter Tramp, Tramp, Tramp ......,. ....... W ooden Heels Men of Steel ............,...,,.,. . .... Football Stars I Want My Man ........ .....,... H ilda Conrad One Way Street ........ ............. T he Halls Beau Brummel .........., Kenneth Patterson Love 'em and Leave 'em ......,... Sarah McCray just Another Blonde .... .....,.. S ue Hawkins Dark Laughter ,...,....., .,.,........ E va Sweet Girl Shy ...,..,,...,,..,,,,.. ...... H ugh Cramer Mighty Lak' A Rose ..... Bernadette Meyer The Go-Getter ,,..,,r,,,, Geraldine Haynes 'Aint Love Grand .,..,. ............. G race Lash Man Crazy ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ....... S arah Lohman So Big ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .............. B ob Faux Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ,,,,, ..,........... R uth Stephens It Must Be Love ..........,........ Beb and 'iHL1tCh The Sporting Lover ...... ............,. L 6011 Fifel' Page One Hundred Twenty-one SOUTH END BARBER CHEVROLET SHOP Hair Cut we Bigger and Better 5 5 5 'l SMITH AUTO SALES 719 South Main Street Kendallville Miss Vardaman. What tissues make up the arm? Barbara Clark. Skin and bones Nelda H. Have you read 'To a Field Mouse'? Helen E. No, how do you get them to listen? Miss Valenti. QDuring hank sesf sionj Duane, are you studying? Duane. No, who said I was? Helene R. I made the Charge of the Light Brigade. Boyd K. You flatter yourself. Miss Valenti. 'LWhat's the matter, Eva, are you ill? Eva Sweet. Oh, no, I just haven't any rouge on today. Lois R. fTranslating Caesar, Say either I didn't translate this right or Caesar didn't show good sense. Automobile Springs For Quick Lunch stop at W ld' , , e mg , Pete Psara's Repairing of All Kinds Lunch Wagon W. H. HEIGN 1 1 ill Corner Main and Williaiiis NEW TIRES TIRE REPAIRING CITY TIRE REPAIR COMPANY ENGELBREHT E? HESS Phone 71fJ MITCHELL STREET LUNCH CAR .LL . -. . were , ,.. ,,,, ..,,.,....-V..-.. .-Y v,,v-.-v- 1. ei? W i il l la il C? lE 511 il li fi , , ll Q5 fi F .ii 5 El EI 1 i l l 1 . 1 1 Il W lil lj? ii lf: lfl rl li! l i 5 a i l l ZW is 3:1116 'NUVU i rirv 'f ' TE' 2 iif:'1'aT'i?ir:f,i 'TEL igrztztifn., Page Ofne Hundred Twenty-two Palace of Sweets Kendallville's Leading Confectionery S S S Our reputation and success are th results of our long experience in the Confectionery Busines Light Lunches Served C. Vanderbur Meat Market Q uaility and Service Our Mimttiw 5 our 219 South Main Stree Toasted Sandwiches a Specialty PALACE OF SWEETS phone 560.W The Pride of Kendallville 561-W Cline Bros. Lumber Co Lumber and All Kinds oi Building Material Interior Finish and Builders' Hardware Page One Hundred Tzveizty-tliree ' f' W ' fl-if fffxf w'2Fn1iT+rrr1+'25fmfumammarmmlioil--mQP'rfrm-2 Ley E3 Carteaux FRESH and STAPLE GROCERIES Wes' Side Gmfy Dr. L. F. Frurip ak 1 1 SomebOdy's Dentist S15 West Williaxmms Street Phone 662'-I IG 1. 1 Try our Service - Motor Delivery DIETERLES LEATHER GOODS STORE GEO G- LANG I-USSHSC Trunks O Purses Ladies' and Gents' Tailor 5 5 5 5 5 5 Kendallville Indiana Main Street Phone BANNER GROCERY ROY E. WAGNER Home Of ATTORNEY AT LAW Savoy Food Products Phone 78 Page One Hundred Twenty-four E 3 l I 1 1 F i 1 W 4 t t V W J i l 1 I I f ' i-Ifijl' 1' 'rf' ri A-1: QPi'Tr4'r1TrTT97iir5Efr'?Auf . ,'.uxEmm 'Qor1m1q3iN 5 1 'f'jYfjQ.jf?.:.'11'?t,ig.,z1.,i..ni1 ' 'V r :,f' J i V m N 1 ji l ! 5 W ! 3 1 3 I 1 4 l 1 ggiil' L. R. LEPIRD 86 CO. Shoes - Hosiery Stores Everywhere Nothing Over 555.00 Use Rose Cream Leota Daily A liquid hand lotion that is getting more popular each year be' cause of its merit. Good in summer as well as winter. 4 oz.--25c SOlLl Lit FISCI-IER'S DRUG STORE xvll0l'6 it, pays to trade and bank the difference Compliments of BERHALTER BROS. FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING GOODWIN'S News Agency for SODAS BOOKS CANDIES MAGAZINES Compliments of Strand Princess THEATRES ,L , Page One Hundred Twenty-five , , ,, .,,-M ,,.,, AM-. .....4.,,.:r.... Compliments of H. E. CUTELIUS STORES LIGONIER NAPPANEE KENDALLVILLE KNOWN FUR MICHAEL 86 WYANT Quality Coals Sales and Service and Dependable Service PONTIAC ' NASH - OAKLAND - HAUFF COAL YARDS SOO North Main Strret West Rush St. Phone 34Ofj Kendallville, Ind. Phone 774 WEAVER sc BORDEN NORTH SIDE GROCERY KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Telephone Main 429fW SOS North Main Street BAUGHMAN'S GROCERY Little Elf Products Meats and School Supplies 5 5 5 MERLE R. BAUGHMAN, Prop. cliff' IE Page One Hundred Twenty-si.c fu11fvf+ J fi L- :W- You Do HIS is a small printing plant and . the list of its patrons is not long Better f-But because they are few, each is a valued patron, and is well served- The equipment is good and well tak' en care of-it is possible that this small plant and the service it renders may be of assistance to you in the near future. Phone 999. Q Q S 3 5 5 THE NOBLE NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL G 86 LIGHT CO. KENDALLVILLE Miss Goodwin. Leon, where is your notebook? Leon Fifer. It had to detour and t1itln't get here on time. Miss G. Well, your grade will have to detour too. Miss Lantz. QTo Pete Walters who was cutting up in the assemblyj Harold, if you don't behave yourself, I'm going to scatter you all over this assembly, Marjorie Cf I don't think Charles is a bit nice. I Ie yawned six times while I was talking to him. Margaret C. Awffhe wasn't yawningg he was just trying to get a word in edgewisef' THE CITY BAKERY BOZOR 86 SHEW One of the Cl6aH6St and Most Electrical Wiriilg and Appliances Sanitary Bakeries in the State 5 5 5 g 5 Q ORDER CUR BREAD 205 South Main Street FROM YOUR GROCER Phone 6'lOfJ Kendallville, Ind. if TfiQQQfT 'fa'5'7 4J 'i.i::r'17'..r.3u.t:Ln: '-71341 ,: gi1,:1:::'Zgggf:..'Q'jL Page One Hundred Twenty-seven T EII I+ Q 2 Be Sure to Buy BEYER'S B RAN D PURE FIJUIJ PRODUCTS I I I I I l L71 Kendallville Trust E5 Savings Co ffhe Bank with the Clock, The Home for Savings T st es-E 'e' tor'-Saving -Ins a 'C-R611 Estate Pg X 0 HdlT tj ght KENDALLVILLE BUCCY CO. Manufacturers of TRUCK CABS PLATFORMS AND PANEL BODIES LQ- California Tops, Plate Glass for Closed Cars ,Q- Telephone 666 West Rush Street KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Buy a New Ford Now from Adams Sales Co. Ford - Fordson - Lincoln nge, Kendallville, Indiana METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Assets 32,388,647 636 3 Business in force 514,803 5 90 Policies in force 40,166 10 555 More than any other Company in the World S 5 5 J. W. Leiter, Representative . ,L , ,,.I , HA. , Compliments of NEWNA M FOUNDRY COM PANY Page One Hundred Twc-nty-21 ne mzmmgiii '1 Dedication E, the staff of the An' nual of '28, feel it a great pleasure to dedicate this volume to what has made pos' sible its publication, to what has made us proud to be called students of this school to what fosters more complete cofoperation between faculty and student, to what exalts the principles of loyalty and fair play, to What, in general makes K. Hg S. stand above its rivals-School Spirit. Page Four , L., i. ,n....-., L ...-, S S ' 'S is-Hi:irLn'i f:w,iEimmm.M'i E ll lui -li GUY SWARTZLANDER ATHLETIC GOODS ll l JEWELER FISHING TACKLE Authorized distributor of ll ,UWA WATCHES SELLERS S SoN . :si A NINGS I 205 South Main Street W Kendallville, Indiana METAL WEATHERSTRIP ,l lil Ruth W. fOn bank dayj Ernesf Miss Voelker. Un Home Hy- In tine, may I borrow some money to gienej. What is a carrier? QMeanf bank? ing a disease carrierj. lg Ernestine K. Yes, how much, ten Helene R. A messenger. I-I cents? S 1 1 Ruth W. No, just 21 dime. I lr 1 fr Mrs. Love. Now, boys, these ll, Hilda Conrad. fWriti1ig French songs are old, but they are good, on boardj I know no man more Kenneth L. Yes, and I sure do IQ agreeable than his wife. like old stuff. I3 13 li I: The Toggery For M en i Who Cafe KEN DALLVILLE . -Q- Kendallville's Leading Men's an Young Men's Store for -0- STYLEPLUS CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS, GOODS fu ' 1 : -W fi- fe'1+7?f1f1:'2'ffi'I-fffi'i.,Em Page One Hundred Thirty COAL CO. d for HIGH GRADE FUEL 5 I and 1 5 . 5 Prompt Service E 5 S 5 ' 5 i S S E l S 5 -Y.?7vY YYV, ,, W, , ,, , ,, ,, ,W f ff fgi3g:fff rff -'M H' + Page One Hundred Thirty-one McCr:1V c Factory Back of the Th ..i,,. ... ., Iuiunul , L , -- ,, zgxxritiin iii. .. L.2L:L.t:1TuEiriiHlif'Eifi.3frli1: PGETRY CGMPOSED BY GREAT MINDS A limeric to writeg not a pun, Like nothing else under the sun. The weather's too hot For the patience I've got, And it's surely too hot for fun. There was a young lady named Izzy Who always was terribly busyg All her chums, and her beau CII to school had to go, And now she's so lonesome she's dizzy. There was an old lady named Lena, Who bought a new vacuum cleana, She got in the way Of the cleana, one day, Since then no one has seena. Kendallville Roller Mills Home Mills Kitchen Queen and Golden Sheaf Home Flours of Quality -Q- A trial of these flours will convinte you of their Merits EQ- Sold and guaranteed by your local dealer -Q- Manufactured by the Fyke Milling Co. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 107 N. Main St. Phone 951fW THROPS Restaurant Everything Good to Eat and Plenty of it Real Homeflvlade Pies Toasted Sandwiches of all Kinds Hot waffles at all hours Kendallville Indiana fxgrkflmrvrvjfivIHivnE111xrJii,311lr:i'friiyrv7tTr'T'5 ff. .WKTFTIHQEGIrrrrfxiiiiinifrnzrzirifiiml THEY. Page One Hfzmdred Thirty-two YEL YAAWW Aw-A-A-ee' - W---QW -Y - Gif Kendallville'HuclsonfEssex Goodyear Tires and Service -Q- ROSEN and BRYANT 311 South Main St. SQUARE DEAL GARAGE 309 South Main Street DEWEY MILLER, Prop. -Q- Expert Automobile Repairint Also Auto Wrecking DQ.. Day :ind Night Service Compliments of OUTLAW'S CAFE -Q- At Your Service Day or Night -Q- CARL M. OUTLAW, Prop' Phone 2 58fW -V i ..--,-.-A, ,xiiL1'fifg giEiZ:5j'1'LTiiiiQ'f' ' ' 1 3iM Home Furnishings of Fine Quality at Modest Prices ATZ Furniture Company KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Thirty-three GEORGE'S PARLOR Meeting the Demands in Style CANDY, TOBACCOS and SOFT DRINKS -O- SI-IOE SHINES GAWTHRGP INN HATS CLEANED and - REBLOCKED BARBER SHGP George Ananias, Prop. HARRY KESSI-ER, Prop. Dutch I-Ieign is so playful that he always likes to try the experiments in Physics class, hut it did make him feel queer when he got his face washed during one of them. Nature VanDolson who was rushing up Main Street was asked where he was going that he must hurry so. Oh, said he, You know I have to hurry so I can buy myself a haircut before the harher shop closes, We heard that Frances Isahell and Max Munk went possum hunting and kept Harold Rimmel waiting until 12:30. Aren't some people thoughtless? Iulius Karin E3 Co. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes The Choice of Men Who Are Choice -i - f ,113 Page Owe Hundred Thirty-fou'r m1Em i:xmmn mmrmnmmqEjMimW , 7 ,, , 7, v ,WWW , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, Compliments of Specialty Display Case Company Kendallville, Indiana Pg O' H d'dTh 'ty-fi ,A M -,,,, , ,H .mm if Youth will not be .5 I ...Q 1 , 7 ED denied QE A They once said a man is as old as he feels Today he is as young as his feet I feel Walk Overs keep the feet in their I ICCIIS 57 so to S10 JJ! l l' . cc . w Ll: .77 ' y , is F fi , . ,wi 'X q X lw 0 Q u i , lylsx . Q-wr, , L TT , fix The Most Economical We fit Your fed Shoes You Ever Wore! U H L. Nl A N ' S Successors to Keller 86 Co. The Style Center OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY ,QC Home Made Candies All Kinds of Ice Cream est Chocolate Soda in Town OTIS DRUG STORE Kodaks and Developing Largest Line of Toilet Goods in Kendallville THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET We Deliver Phone 'ZS Quality and Service Compliments of FOULK'S BARBER SHOP Harry Foulk, Prop. --Q- 108 E. Mitchell St. K K lb., ,, , ' frff ff'-f31 -1-Y Page One Hundred Thirty-s'i.1' ? , i, ,A..g ,M , , ,WW W e :ee- +1gI1T'm 'f1+vWwiwf-ggigzg3.1gywif'lLjg3:.g,i'i'rLr'1T:......-.... ., ' b The Holcom Printery' Fine Halftone and Color Work Our Specialty -Q- See us for QUALITY and SERVICE Compliments of Campbell E3 Co. Kendallville's Own Department Store -QM Over 50 Years of Service Miss Morrison. Harold, is this problem right? Harold Seidel. Yes Miss M. Tell us the answer? H. S. What page is it on? 'non Jack Becker. Say there, you lost something. Dutch H. What? J. B. A step. Lucile C, fln Geometry class Now, you cross the foots of the per pendicularsf' Y Ill Y THE FRESHMENS FAVORITE POEM Ring out, wild bells, ring out! Waste not si minute more, For l've bluifed for forty minutes And can't bluff a minute more. B. SL P. OIL COMPANY Phone 104 Skelley 6164 Refractionated Gasoline Sl-relley 42144 Water White Kero Mona Motor Oils and Greases Gust Busch Clyde Potts :ziiizgii .... zifiir' z '..i.'-' li 4:17 7TgtTiifE4'if:',gi,.3 A. 4 . . .. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ' ' 121' JN F gi.1.Ti, .ii': .i 'f ' - - Home Furnishings of Fine Quality at Modest Prices Moore Furniture Co. Kenclallville, Indiana Central Drug Store Knight Ei Kaufman With our compliments Our Service is Complete Quality First THE JOHNSON FLORAL COMPANY F. I. COKE, Agent Real Estate and Insurance RQ- IZOM South Main Street Phone 10 Kendallville, Indiana LEWIS GOERING Real Estate Agency RQ- Property Sold on Easy Payments -Q- Phone Main IO 1202 S. Main St Kenclallville, Indiana Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 1 ',.. H. X- rr '-..., 'F -' - - ,M -'Y4WH-Agggrn H lx Wgrgmr Congratulations t'..-Hmmm-U , R-.vm ik :wmv ' ' Y' ZINC -J-Zi 13' .1, ' ,H X 3 I - Aww ' 1-Mg ' AWK-We JSA S-7' IK Size: 'V f .,. M EN: 2 Az 2 J QMS- 1--AL?-iw 'f ,Y M' g Q W I -.-4 ,-f.-,.-.-. v ,.-.--MQ. 1 . V, ,W ,,,, U ,,,, ,,A,f,Q,,,, - ,,,,,,, , f.,....,,,W ,,,:,1 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,i THE NOBLE COUNTY BANK Friendly Service Since 1891,' ,1.,,1,, ,,e, QAQM4 e,,, ,,,,,,,,,,g,gg14i H Lili :,iif ' W ' Page Orze Hzmdrecl Thi' ty 2 .yi 'uf 'rn I .,-. J . ' K ., - ,P ,lv 4 ,,-f lv . V . 1 0' in upf- -- . Q v 1 w W , I I 511' 1 Vx w 4' 1 :Q I Z 2 fs .. - ew 5 K- .'l . -N .17 1 11- , - h .V .. 1 ','l:1 link.: . 4. 3: 1-- fxf ' fC Ji, ... -4 ', if ,. 4 . , . 3, ., 'c 1 4, , , , af '-I, ... N.. ff - ' T' A Nj 4 , 10 f -I ,Q , y ' ju 'V , 'T 1: 531- . jx. -V f ,T . 1-I 1 Q . gp. 1' 'pg' I -v . nv ,f 'N 1.1 5, V v. 2, ' .s . fx- 11. K' - x ', Y ,W , 'user 'ti l 15 yn. 1'-E in-.. Wdministration Compliments of NOBLE MOTOR TRUCK CO. Hilda Matthews. Mr. Brumbaugh, I lost my pen. Have any been brought to you? L. S. B. Why, yes, I have a couple here. Can you describe yours? H. M. Uh! ! huh! ! ! it had a blackheadf' The most terrible tragedy of theischool year occurred on the 30th day of Sep- tember when an innocent little mustache which was resting peacefully beneath the Roman nose of a certain K. H. S. student was attacked by four vicious bandits who ruthlessly cut the helpless victim beyond a point of recognition. Miss Hughes. Qln oflicej What is that board with all those holes in used for? L. S. B. Indoor ball Qbawljf' ' or HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY CALL ON US ia-be-gaps.. L. Beckman SL Son H 1'-'fX'f:. fe mf I iiii Page One Hll7lll'I'?Cl Forty gl l i 1 2 i gi il l I 1 5 1 3 1 5 i 3 E ir 1 9 i il sl 3 I l l ll s 3 3 , 7.:g,.:,:' - 7 +V'--V H 4 --if? V- - V - - --7-VY ---V V V , TE3l31133 I-7QQ1l?3?i3Ufl-555 P33355-ll! 1Pff2'I-1-l- fl'-ll'-I A 41-Lf-Zi -14 AJ ' in YOUR NEXT STEP-The Practical One To Learn to Earn a Livelihood Through Serving Business Business Administrationg Advanced Secretarialg Professional Accounting, Auditing and Lawg also eight additional Courses. Fine New Build' ingAtWelve roomsffire proof construction, prof nounced the best equipped in the Central States. Special Summer School for High School gracluf ates. Catalog and detailed information FREE. Write for it. Visit us. You will he shown every Courtesy. SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE South Bend, Indiana. CITIZENS NATIONAL I BANK KIMMELL AUTO PAINTING Pays 4-W on all Savings A 1 Lacquer or Duco Finish Pays 470 on Certificate of Deposit for over 30 days PEONIES You are Invited to visit the CONGRATULATIONS GLASS OF '28 L. D. BAKER PEONY GARDENS During the bloominig season in June One mile west on State Road 6 I. F. CRAMER Hundreds of varieties Thousands of blossoms i Tru- 2LQTrT::Q: 'f fur, ,I ,fy I iii: ti ,ig 1 Q Page One Hunclred Forty-one Oflice. 144 Residence, 6 4 7-J IRWIN 8: REYHER Ambulance Service and Lady Attendant Quiet, Dignified, Efficient Supervision KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Miss Vardaman. Are teachers supposed to 'pass out' when there is a fire drill? Alberta R. What shall I read for my next semester's English? ms ww Miss Hughes. The Hunchfback of Notre Dame is a good one. A. R. Oh, I'm going to read that. I just love football stories. Mr, Howerton. What time is it, Marion? Marion Potts. I dou't know. Mr. H. That must be one of those wonder watches--You look at it and won' der what time it is. 4 Make Our Store Your Store The Thrill -Op That f e e mi Schwob-Sheets Lasts a Z'- ifl. Hardware . . 7' if A CO' Lzfettme A Conn instmment opens a whole new world of pleasure for you. Attractive prices await those interested EARL L. MINCH 616 Mort Street Hardware, Stoves, Farm Implements and Mill Supplies -Q- Phone HJ Kendallville, Ind. The Store of Service Page One Hzmflred Forty-two The Class of '28 We extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '28. 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 Living Photographs, the Kind That Almost Speak Etna Kretzman In pubht speaking tlass We have had some white orators and now we w1ll have a tolored one Lowell Davls is next and his subjett is Booker T Washington Mr Stanley In what part of the new papers do we hnd Economlcs topics? Clarence Nartker On page J Bernard Ludlow fln Phys1ts Class Smte there are north and south poles, why hasn t anyone ever determined an east or west pole? Mr Howerton Slnee the treator put brains ID our heads why d1dn't he also put some 1n our feet? CAN YOU FEATURE Mr Howerton seven feet tall? Miss Baker in a grouth? Mr Baker abusmv English? Bob Faux not laughing for a week? Lowell Davis ill from over study? Hellen Wible talking louder than Vintent Bartlett? Leona Whitney a queen? Warren Smith out jumping Hute 4 ss ' - D -- . - .1 H . Q . , . . s .. , M '- 5 H- ' . . . ., ,, . W i . 1 . . . . , . N . . D . - . - .. shy. . . . . . '.......................... ... .. ....... ................. ,ali 1 H Page One Hzmdred Forty-three Huw , ., Y. ........ ,A-A , Y A.. .-,,,.......,.,-......,,,.r... A A BARBER SHCP with the Privacy of a Beauty Parlor for Ladies MASSAGE and SHAMPCQING THE U. S. PFAFF BARBER SHOP 102 South Main Street I. A. 63 R. H. Jones Compliments of The Insurance Men g g 5 LUMBER CO. Phone 707fW Valenti Bldg. Kendallfville High School Uses EM-ROE Athletic Equipment EM-RUE Sporting Goods Co. Indiana's Largest Sporting Goods House 209 W. WASHINGTON STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Page One Hundred Forty-fozn' 1w HERE are in- numerable details which enter into the printing, text and layout of Annuals, which 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 thou- sand and one of them, seeming tri- lles 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, improve and avoid them THE AUBURN PRINTING CQ. Auburn, Indiana Q Q Q m---I -im.-0 -.,.-I-. u m Page One Hznzflrecl Forty-five I? 5 F I L ,l, 3 I I I III II' F II I II. II ,I ,i I III I i :II IRQ E I I I I I. I. Xi. I. - . ..., ....,:. ,..,. K' .. Q IN AFTER YEARS 7 WHEN You RE-TURN THE I, f ,MI ,.,,:g, I PAGES OF THE ANNUAL .53 O .I 5- WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE- F 4 Q GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, agjf AI you will praise fire wisdom of fire Q ei staff fhat selected good engrax7ings i Ll rather than just Hcutsf' IQ , n ' Years do not dim fine brilliant 4 printing quality of .I In FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS 'III A f .... . .'-' S' 'I,- ' IE ' - - I,'. fi I' X i j -7 . I ll U YXX SNMAK I IYIIEWIRR bf EIIQEIIEIRE' H 3 -QI wif I , I , A I, . I E, J-. EEEEE I I QW! Wayne Efngrawng Go. ,L FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ,,,, , III' I W E, I I Y DY I Page One Hzmdrerl Forty-six Appreciation E, the staff of this An nual, wish to express our most sincere thanks to two faculty advisors who have made this publication a success: Miss Sherman who has assisted in the English composition work, and Mr. Howerton who has rendered invaluable aid to the business management. f s T 0 3 1 mmmuummi....-unimllmmi J 4 4 ,.Munmuuumunuumumn-nn Page One Hundred F'o'rty-se-ve-n ' if, ? 4 S I ' i I 2 5 ' 5 E 5 1 3 1 H 1 w if A 1 f 1 I W if li S E TW' A A irflmi ' ' ' -f' TX, Avi ' 1 Fw? , ' 1711. 1.7 Ti'f F1'T'EF?'fiwTf'Zf HW' lr' Page One Hznzrlred Fm-ty-eight 'X- ,, !L .5 ' L 732 uv, 1' 1 c fm I, 1 a. - lx , , A J, ,N 3. .Q :., 4: 1 V as 1 4 V - ,- 1 v . I 1 A' F .- . 'f-xi .-L. ,,-. . a-.,l 4 - , , ,X 153 4 J, v ,n z 3. ,, A 1 4 -5 L' rf -..-f. Ywx R . ,-. .J .-f' if ,QQ in . 'ff 5 1. -1 A RE 1 ,e pf: 5 1 ,, 1,.-r u,' Q X, .M .au .s , 4 x. ,in . -, , J , 1.x c--1 4 .QV .lr v -. .4 vf ., 1 1 5 - ' ,.,..1qe,' 1 , ,r v , x. - . ,' - ,1.., , n v f'1 . w xl ,.. .,.,,,.,.. 1 v 'lRvllwjZfvL.4V1:x' V f' , Gf...n ,.,- .dc ,, ..., -1 .4,. , .' --Q?-f umnfmvwfnu- -ua .4, ,K- I, 1 f .N 4. , A W, 1 '- 1 -. fl . . 1 .Y v 11,1 'sf' I W. Q maxi 4 , A :IH f 'gym-.k ' , ,M y M N V Q' .f 5 Ig: ,.Jm,! A, .tu -5.-.' 'L ,wg X., X. . , 'ff v . - ff-. I , -, vga. J. 3. 1. X p ,-1, -. 1. ,. - - 1 .' ' ,Q . , 11 .1,y.,-v-.- A - sw., -- -s..g . . . ' .qfq 1. . . . - . . 41. 11. :rsh N We I . .'.- . -1 ef--1 A- nu, .gl -wail' , 1'4'- -' V 'ln Ag i 9315- P. ', - .'l' ' 7. Bl- - - V'3.. fff,- ...j. N -,F N, gf. I M .-1 .',.!,,..v.- .H'-'axllgft' - wi- --. , tg. .git :Mitsui '. ':, , ' g M .-5,,.,.,,. .5 ., ru, l H1 -'!-4-R wr-1 ,.'. .1-f , ,.'Qf,,,. -fn .. .. Kg- 320:-' .-,,?-,,.gg,.'.- -,-.,,--- r. ,vx,,x,.,-yu! 4- hw ,A wav: ,n .mfg 'qlvi.,, h 1. ,., .L.- b . ft ' ei- .w . '-V.-' . 4'-1 . Q'4'.-1- --1'1. a2'.'l':f .. , . S- ---1.-. '. ,',.. --?1 5fr?'?': 'P' , 'A 1,-'F fir. , . . l--Ig 44 . -in .1 w,. w ., 114- fight' ,.H:.5:S1, X . . 2' hx K., 4-411. . , -. -1 -' , g .am +,', . ' x if 'lgigi P, 3- i'2 .'f-5? 'X N H -, 757-.l,t.,: 31,53 : ,, V H, Tqlg MI, 'fig'-:n'j,,oj-q1.n'y-' D 1 -f-'N - ,'-.-..?-- ai X 'W . 'Z '45 :I w.Lvff?V15,.-:g 1-..,,. x 1 ' . ' Wm-.xv vb-Hg-.-...., -,fm - v f 1' . . f- -. .1-- n . -1 . A 'w. ?,1.f'-1 z 3 i-' f 1 fii.'..f ?'1-I-.' . ,' -- -. ...M- -.., A . ., ,d xl, 'sq-. -. 'H-.-In s.-, -- '06 ,- '...'. :IJ . ' 'W '. '- fl-'A' .v ' iw' few. ' A. KI' ' 1-' -. gQ,!..fs X -tc'-f ':...f li. ' mx, L, '15 ,Q-fs' -1, f . - J ..,gg.. V' uk ' , , v e., R, ' -'-Q. 5 mln- . 'fv-'fa we ', A 2. N ,.f-A-sg1 A' - -r .-- - - -Mg., fi 1, ht- .... '-:Ti O ni' F lJ 'Q -i ,- W- .c -,Q 1 SR w .1 ' 4.. 1 M' x - Ak I ' 4 f i -5 - 1 C , I 4i'HL ' 1 'V 'wil' 'Q .- , wa - vy'P9 i ' V J V 4:- l V! ' n If Cf I , A 4 K Q 0 v 1 x 1 .xl fg, v .--- . k-, 3 . i s J, 4 K Q 0 v 1 x 1 .xl fg, v .--- . k-, 3 . i s J, . w g. I I' S I . C 'r 5 .-E, ul I , '1-at 1' iv ii ,, 1, iiw 1' . 1 Q 1 P xi ,fx ' rl! in j1.??, ,fn xj. ,N ' -1, X , ,,1,1- .f :Q:fQ .nl ' 'LEE5' -f:Q:J ,, 1 5511 1 'Efi f fnfz . , - I ,, :H . , .H . f 'V , n . . ,V k ,T ,, . dill W nn :fi . 4 My 132 L Q 1. Page Seven df '-.,...g1 ,.-.....,.., .....,... ' 5- ,---,..,Y,..-.-Y-- ,A , -, , ..- v 'N s.. :f srka X if i Page Eight wg - f f 5 -Q , . 4, new ' - ' V - -f . -:X '35 ' x ' - ' .:- wi Ik GE 1-.1 yt. - B--an-. 1 . 'V Page Nine TWH' 44 yy 4. ,,.. 3.4 1 f X x Page Ten Q u - rw -, ,.., ...-.-W 1 'i Page Elvvmz, fn- - 'QYW' .M .IT YS'- ,ff 1 W, ,i I .K Page Tzvelvr fm: ,gggnmgg 1-11-.,..gE1-U. .... ,,,- -...pi 1, i . . . L3 ig 9 'SA 'N ff 'K I l H. M. DIXON Superintendent Indiana University A. B. 1906 Columbia L'niversity A. M. 1916 L. S. BRUMBAUGH LAURENCE D. BAKER Principal Principal Sth and 9th years Indiana State Normal A. B. 1917 Indiana University A. B. 1918 Columbia University A. M. 1925 Hiswfy Mathematics V. E. CANODE M. J. OGDEN S. A. ECKHART President Secretary Treasurer mr Y-iiiiliinuzi.. H., --Qi L'1,,w ,WY1f'fHIjY .......:..fQ!i Li' ' Page Thirteen -J L-Lgggf W U :Ts ll r :rl I 5 , E3 Q I vi iii :ll :il I I I I -l , 1 , I ia ll 1 P I E ri 1429 lil fi ll IQI by X: li I3 N . ,F Ira li ll gl lil lg' li E. ALICE BAKER MARGARET BECKMAN Ill DePauw I'niversity 1921 Indiana University B. S. 1924 'll Indiana State NIiIglTEi1, Muncie, A. B. Domestic Science I. Art ,lil I RUTH L. CARROLL VIVIAN G. OLIME Indiana State Normal, Muncie, Teachers College Indianapolis I I B. S. 192' 1923 ' Physical Education Columbia University 75, Domestic Art V LAURA GOODWIN Indiana Unliversity A. B. 1911 rg! Chicago University 1919 Columbia University 1924 jj History I li JOHN T. HOWERTON MARGARET E. HUGHES 1 Purdue Vniversity B. S. 1914 Indiana State Normal, Muncie, A. B. 1: Physics and Matheniatics 1926 fl English ' I I I 'ff-'l Q-f ' i:'-f-4-v3'f':1ff-- fe Q1-Q-vv-ffszfaif-ieaffgill Page Fourteen nwmmnmmnumn-u-mn-annunnuu-nun- annum . , ,,,,.,,-,.,,, 4 f 'EwT 'llf5 '2'lfT'f 'EI'f3U?-:'f-737335 IFE' uv ,isp ,, 'RFQ' is l:1 I k f -4 .rg 7 MARTHA LANTZ TASA CHIEFORD LOVE Earlhani College A. B. 192-i Oberlin Conservatory of Music University of Chicago 1927 1908, '09 and '11 English Northwestern University Music EARL L. MINCH HELEN MORRISON Western State Normal 1914 Indiana State Normal A. B Kalamazoo, lvlichiglan University of Iliniois Manual Arts WALTER J PENROD Univelsity of Chicago B S 1 24 Mathematics Purdue University Mathematics and History VERNA LOUISE PAGE Indiana State Normal A. B. Commercial ..9W BESSIE POWER Butler College A. B. University of Tennessee University of Colorado Indian-a. Univ-e'rs'ity Latin ..,' , .. L-'fl--f-313--1-:A--g----+-11-:J Page Fifteen i.,l ,. IE: iff kj 5, Qi '1 il 2 l 3 fl ll 4 Qi fl H il. ll El , . 5. ii l l '4 Wi 4 S , li, ll gl 1 , , , 1 il 1 'x I R f Y ' Y xxxxb Wm! ,,,,,j, ..........1., Y,-J ff- - Y-H 7 I Ti 1 l li ll il 1 'LB' .. 2? 1 sie? V 1' ' il We X il ,., 15 1 'sl ll! ii il sl EVA L. ROBERTSON RUTH E. SHERMAN University of iniuois M. A. Michigan State Normal College if 1925 University of Michigan A. B. l Head of English Department English 531 il EI AUBREY H. STANLEY MAE STEPHENS ill Earlham College A. B. 1924 Indiane Sbeite Nuolrrnel A. B. 1926 531 Physical Training University ot Chieago 1927 15 Commercial il is i ANNA VALENTI Notre Dame of Mavryland 1905 'I Terre Haute Normal 1907 gl University of chicago 1918 Latin and French -E ll HELEN VARDAMAN GERTRUDE VOELKER lli Thomas Normal Training Sc-zhool 'Mayo Hospital, Rochester, Minn., 1919 and 1920 R. N. 1924 in Indiana State Normal B. S. Simmons College, Boston, 1927 Biology and Botany Home Hygiene l ,ll ., . l1:?tT5: r:fiE:?:f:rT:T'.:r2El::::::3??::Z'7?4:l LiYY' r Page Sixteen Q E F L iiv7Qf , -Wg: fr: - i Zdf- ,r:.4., .r , -r ' '- , 4, 1 ' fv, ji ef,.gGQ' . J. .. J, - h4fm ' , 1 . ..! Y it -A, N, 1 , . I 1, , ., 5' 1 N' , JJ -' L il' ' I as-E 225 ' 3 4 SW i f 5 , ' Q V 3, , .- .M A 1 ,AA 1 ,g. , il Z l'- ,Hn 44... -.EW as f', .' wr: g , f-- -,.,!.,'-. 5. 4v-wk.:-.L.,6P - . Q . , wi W' 'S if 1 'X . N., , I. . , J, . g rv , 3' . 4 L ' L ,, 1. ,K Q I lf, , mal.. .mix QQIGSSES .J 'I 1 . 1-A-.f Vx-,,a. an lir .- ,, ,Q -, .,1,.5, A , .. ' Li ' - 7 15. 1,,.,', . I,'f,,4, ' vA ., .N A-5' .. ,f -gf, lA.1,.f','?1-xi' ' A -..'., '- A I 1, 'L I ,- .gi 1 1 , Y .. . sl ' - 1 j- xg, by , k '. A V ' , .-. -1 ,Af f .V - - .-,- ,.x - ' . - 1. we- Qv' k .np V -.1',' V ' -V 4 ,c , A, , , Hat ' I ,lj ?f51.,?,g 'l'.'.71.' .l'5',:: -J ' , ,.-.. , sv , W 'TW , , 1.x 'Nl fit .JI- vv-' ' , ,H A J-Nj. fi.. ff, 'uf' , .- -- ----. X-'W-.'+,gv, .lr-44, ,-- X. .9 , -'y-l,.,,,q --.v.5,'..v1' - :T Img. y, , -, ' ,.l1,' A V.e9E.iSI,L -, .JUL ,.. ,.,..-..-,.,- fy- x, -0. .,...r 1, x - -f.v.i,f4 .,.,,-:fu , 4-Fvvlw 4 - , uv.-. tizn.,-Q,-'J - J? ,Ly ' Fi?-171' 'f 11-lf'-ana , . -'44 111,-av '. ,Q-f ',.,.J??, 'T' m 'Y. 'N f 'fif- - . '..1'f'5' 7 -'I f r - 4 . 4 .. -- A n f... -sv - ..,, , - ,. fy.. Yu 4- ' , :-- v -1, . yr N - 1 , ,, ft. - ' 1 . N .5 -mg. P' r ' A65 r.. 1 V l', ,r as . .1---, ., .V .,-.-.J4 .-'I ' ,1 - -rvzi 1' AM .'4.a.,1, f, .15 W I . .,. . .tl 4. I L U' 1.!'J' .V I ' . V, .,.,,,+ qv H nwk- x fs A fl .x , .vi . G- ..,,pw, A 0' A Ygw ,,,Y,VY Y V ,-: ' 7- M ' 1 W as E' W ! 5 :il X. if EE rx :A 1 E Er Y r 3 Ei? F3 E5 cs ff X55 5+ E r Y P N E 3 X f l 4 e.-'une K 7,0 The Seniors Myron Hutchins Bernadette Meyer Kenneth Rosen Miss Sherman ....... LilyfoffthefValley Black and Gold CLASS CFFICERS Backbone, not Wishbone ..... Boyd Knepper .................,. President Vice President Secretaryffreasurer Sponsor Class Flower Class Colors Class Motto Yell Leader --.-mlm-.mn-n 3 H I .mu.m.mm..-.wi Page Twenty H.. . . . mm um-nmmmmn .. ..,., , . . , ,,.,. .... w ... mmmng' , W -A- -561'-ilifvf-af--few-v-- a-1+vv?miag.f mx 19 'S' VELMA PEARL ACRERMAN Steady and qulet And stauuth and tlue The best fl end to me and xou Olchestla Za Glee ub 7:1 Staff G11l RGSSIVG 27 S MARJORIE AREHART Her au' her mauuels All who see admlre Glrl Reserve 96 G ee Club '16 Fleld Ball p5 BEVERLY E BERHALTER DELTA ALBRIGHT Loval ll ex erything and a gentleman to the core' Juulor Play '6. J 111Ol' Hi-Y 20 26. VINLENT R. BARTLETT For ws hat I will I xull and there it ends. Jun1o1 Play '6. Boys Glee Club '97 '..S. fflw -L, E . fm' 'V .f V -.- V .f , T 4 9 7 .K , - V .. u, i , ,g 2. 8 y , -- . , A A . - . . ,. fl u . ,MPV Y Cl 'I.', '26, '2T. . '- 6 - '- , '2 . w H - . .. 1 , y , , Y - U ,- H X . , , ' 'L , '27, '2S. ' ' ' 'Z l '.. , '27. ' ' Z. , 9 - 1 Embodyiug bo-th beauty of character and , ,, H - , v. I 1 . '.. , 'L , '21 ' '27 G1 ' '2 , '2 , '27. ,, Y . . N ,. .. - Q v 1' 'V Y 'Y . ,i , - I 1 v 3, i. 1 7 y . , - 'l ' ' ,'27, '2 . G1 'L , '..T, '28, N. . -.-fm-...mlm.mm-m...mn -n u--I--mulv fi beauty Of 13615011 Juu1o1 Plav 76 G11 Reserve 26 74 S F1eld Ball 5- ee Club 5 6 VELMA BERDINE BODENHAFER For she was Just the qulet land Where Ilatllle uevel 28,1165 Fleld Ball 25 26 Basket Ball 26 27 28 G11 RBSQIVB 26 S ee Club 76 2 FRED F. BUTLER Do well and right and Let the world sink. Junior Hi-Y 25 26. Glee Club 28. Page Twenty-one wgjfn - 3 1 5. EM o 5 E A l I .Q , 2 ' f'P4 r7vfr'1 ,ff-1 -, f 1 11 L .,,L4m. ,.,n.., lump.. .... . mmmmuuum .'-JH. XE, if M 1 ., k lx va, --x-,- uf figs .55 HILDA CONRAD HUGH CRAMER --S0 lgvely, ye-t S10 For he lives twice who full Ofll'1ll Uh. can at once employ Jumm. Play ,mn The iplrese-nt well, and Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, sen the Past GIUOY- Girl Reserve i25, '26, '27, '28, Baskem Bal1'27,'2S. Bzasket Ball '24, '25. T1'21Ck '27. Field Ball '25, Track '24, '25, G. A. A. 27. MABEL CROWE ANNIE JEANNETTE DAVIS Loyal to friends: Those about her siha11'1'eco'1'd True to self, her perfect ways olf honor. Klvd fo all- Girl Reserve '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '26. LOWELL A, DAVIS If I loan only keep my good name, I shall be rich enough. Junior Hi-Y '25, '26, '27. BERNIECE EMRICK ROBERT F. FAUX The only way to have a friendi A little nonsense now and tlhen is to be one. Is reliivslhed by the best of men. Field Ball '25, Senior Hi-Y '27, '2S. Track '26. Basket Ball '27. .-..v,m-,-- .. ,,,.. ,.. ,. ,,,T,,-.-.W ,4,..:.-.H Page Twenty-tivo H - 7 1 T 1 f ' ' -.1..:,v...:.. MY- f? ---ffm Y-QL 'lu -1-'W--fl 2-.-111111 VY:gWgcmmmunf5gmq5 ................ .,.... s Z Far Qi? 7 EDITH MAE FORD PAUL J. FREHSE I have a heart with room No-thing is so difficult but that For every joy. it may be found out by the seeking Glee Club '26, '27. Senior Hi-Y '27, '28. Field Ball '24. Basket Ball Student Mgr. '27, '28. RUSSELL FREI-ISE ROBERT E. FRITZ The noblest mind the What shall I do to be The best contentment has. forever known? Junior Play '26. Football '26, '27. Senior Hi-Y '27, '28. 8 woard of Control. LOIS GASKILL Her ways are ways of pleasantrie-s. Glee Club '25, '26. Girl Reserve '25. Field Ball '25. FRANCES K. CROSSMAN ZELDA J. HANNAH A face with gladness over-spread A merry heart maketh a Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Cheerful coruntenanfcret' Girl Resefrve '26, '27, '28. ' z mmm-1.-...-..m y N, .mmummtmu-uw-vm mmm nmnmu-mum um Page Twenty-three ,,,,,, ,Wg ,fl -, , -if fe--f--T , .,,.... f , ,f .. 5' fy-e 'rw'-ff ffffrrrg-www--:'r-'t t TT, ,,i,,,,,. ,,.,,,....,., ,.,..w,..,, .. , , ., ,. , LL .. Y f , W ,,,,,i, -A f M If I 9 f - 7--7--f--71 --'ff Y ' ri as ft' ' EFS, si 1 :ly in ,ii In ii ls i il ii ati it li ,l E if ELEANOR HASS GERALDINE HAYNES 'il Content thyself to be She dreads an insftant's pause and lives 'Ui obscurely good, but while she moves. F5 Track '25, Field Ball '25, , Basket Ball '25, 'E Track '25, uf' Stan. itil ' PAUL W. HEIGN 4: His wo1'th's a warrantt CARL HERENDEEN My own thoughts are 5' for his welcome. my companions. Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, '2S. Basket Ball '26. Football '26, '27. K Club '26, '27, '2S. GEORGIA HOSLER lil To know her is to love her, To name her but to p+ra.ise. 1: Winner District Discussion Contest '27, ,jf 11 MYRONCLAIRE HUTCHINS EMMA KLINE I To him no high, no low, Happy am Ig from care I'm free! , No great, no stn1aJl.'.' Why are'nt they alll contented Junior Play '26 Junior Hi-Y '25 Senior Hi-Y '27 me? Basket Ball '27, ' V011-ey Ball '26, like Basket Ball '25, 26, 24, 28. G. A. A. 27, 28. s Football '27. Girl Reserve '27, '28. M Track '27, '2S. ' I K Club '27, '2S. ' 1 1 7 't i ' I j l Vkgmnmnmgzzintr-fvtrrmnl::!Lm1i:::tTYrr77T'1'rT ?z::::n'xr'?:1i:1xv: . '7nr:t1 nzxitzgimQfgznnj.,fj 1ztg,,i77j,j7nuQ',fxi1g.':5:nT1,n 'V f Page Twenty-four T nll I lllullIllllllllhullllihulcllllilvlvlllllltllllixllxuuillul nlllllluilkl lullllllvlllllvillllvdlIlllllllllllllllllitbirnlliluilllllllllllll lllllllllihll Ill1l'll'lllIllllklli Q F 'Q' BOYD KNEPPER Truth fi om his lips plexailed With double sw ay Junior Play 4 Opeietta Cast 24 JUHIOI H1Y 25 26 S uor H1 X 2l ZS Y Leader 26 7 S Seuioi Play Glee Club ERNA E KRETZMAN Vxho should desire more than a fine character One of the wollds are-atest tieasuies ee Club 25 26 Staff Way to Peace Contest Staff GRACE LASH Wlnning IS hei may And pleasant is her smile Basket Ball 25 -6 Fied Ball 25. Tack 7.6 27. 'ee Club 25 26 27 . GRETTA LEHNER Nlodesty s a candle to thy merit Glee Club 20. Junior Play 26. Field Ball 24. ee Club 25 26 27 . Gir Reserve 26 ' 28. Vo ley Ball 27 28. . A. A. L' . Staff. BERNARD P. LUDLOW He who has wisdom and His power employs- In making others happy. HELENE MCDERMOTT Courteous 'though Coy And gentle though retired. Reserve -5 26 7 . ee C-lub 25 26 27 . Field Ball 24. Volley Ball 6. Basket Ball 25 26. Track 26. Junior Play 26. Junior Hi-Y 25 26. ee Club '5 6 ' . MARGARET ETHEL MERTZ If a good face is a letter of I'9k'OI!1I119l1d8.lllOl1 Her heart is a letter of credit. Basket Ball 26 27 28. Junior Play 26. Cirl Reserve 26 27 iVice Presb '28 . A. . . . Board of Control. mmm mum m mm- fm l 1 I. --.J .u W--V .. l....,f1m.t,.,.,r-1-'- LI. ' Page Twenty-five fm---L--1 1 i-fimmmm-K:f:: ' V fl. 1 xx ' Q -,,.. E X J W BERNADETTE MEYER IVAN A. MUNK Think that day lost whose He iprays for some haird Low descending sun thing to do. WSWS fI'0111 UW hand Stage Mgr. Junior Play '26 No noble action done. Senior Hi-Y '27, '28. Glee Club '26, '27. Staff. Field Ball '2-1. Track '25, '26. Basket Ball '24, '25. Staff. RALPH MUSSER GERALD A. PARKER The n1ind's the standard Quiet and uniaislsuniiiig of this man. Yet loyal. Glee Club '27, '28, KENNETH PATTERSON His valor and his generous mind, Prove him superior of his kind. Football '25. Basket Ball '26. .Junior Play Staff. Glee Club '25, '26, '27. EILEEN E. PRESTON LUELLA MARGARET REICK Your voice each rugged The best of me is diligence. Path of life can smooth. Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28- Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, '2S. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Field Ball '27. Field Ball '25. Base Ball '27. Operetta Cast '27. Track '25, Track '26, '27. G. A. A. '27. '28. Staff. G. A. A. '27, '2S. .inha1iQ:5..:t1i.1thi,.:fLEi::.LQn:ajgI'1.,zilfglillgiilvlvg iqylhgxgylg-,A,,l.,..lg'm'T,m'+-fLip,,,,. Page Twenty-si.r -uuunusmunnmumuu-nnmmmnuumm- n ummm-mnumun W,-my ,.,, ,-,,,,ww1.,, .H....2a.,.1L.--...-.af -:,::..:::i -- Y 1. f,fwf:.f,:.2..::..v.Y2.v.-I 1 .,,Trf,.4.TA,,.,q....,:gl F E 5 sl' f- fn 4 Zii1 ll of XXX' , , : ., A4 E l E ll li l CLIFFORD REED IRA ROLLINS g Whose work is done: I flare do that may F Who triumphs in the past, become a man, C Whose yesterdays look backward Basket Ball -26 -27 -28 l, with fl Smile- Football '26, '2f. ' ' f Died July 12. 1925. Track '27, '2S. I Junior Hi-Y '25, '26. , Club '27, '28, 5 KENNETH ROSEN BERNARD SECHLER 3 And still we wonder too, And confident tomorrowsf' That one small head of cheerful yesterdays, - Could carry all he knew. A Illall he seems Basket Ball '26, '27, '2S. Football '27. Ei Football '27. , Club '27, '23, L Board of Control. 4 Staff. ,E all LOIS SHOOK ll A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Girl Reserve '26, '27, '2S. F' Glee Club '26, '27. HELEN B. SMITH MAXINE STROMAN Live while you may She, though in full-bloom And seize the pleasures Flower of glorious beauty. Of the present day, Grows cold even in the Girl Reserve '24 '25, '26, '27, '2s. Sllmmel' Of bel' age- Track '25, Died OC't0bel' 17, 1927. G. A. A. '27, '2S. 3 ll ll 1lllf,linif?7 QW- 'J 'LJ if EQ W -l,lf,lfZ'l- TT W' I' 'Eo. Page Twenty-se ven --vi Y ,:'-rw'-H ... n.1.a'g I. , ,W ,, if ' 'IU'-'7 IIZD 'HDBID'- ' U, my -fn fm P I fzizil A2314 ' 3' r:i .,': ' ,, 'x 'af' in LOUISE M. SUTTON 'Your silence and your austerity will win at last. G-irl Reserve '2S. EVA L. SWEET She was all gentleness, All gaietyf' Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, '2S. Track '25. Junior Play '27, Girl Reserve '26, '27, '2S. Glee Club '2S. Volley Ball '27, '2S. G. A. A, '27, '28, Staff. ERICH D. WAGNER HAROLD E. WALTERS For he that once is good Wisely and slow,- Is ever great. They stumble thalt hurry Basket Ball '26, '27. Football '25, '27. Club '28, HAROLD WIBLE Every man has his faults And honeslty is his Junior Hi-Y '25 Senior Hi-Y '27 Glee Club '28, Track '26. Basket Ball '26 '27 HELEN ANNA WIBLE DOROTHY ALICE WILSON Speech is great, but Silence is greater. Gil'l Reserve '26, '27, '2S. Every act done another is done tm one s self Gir Reseive 26 27 28 T ack 26 27 S Field Ball 25 ee Club 25 26 n'f ..L...rz:r'r-rrnnnxzxz. , '25, , '2s. 1- 1 , y ' 1 , v I 1- ' ' ,'2 . Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, '2s. cs. A. A. '27T 223. G1 '- ,' ,'2'1. Page Twenty-eight f --we-L-.'f!ff-iiewwfeeif-'M is-Tiff f 1-119: M-.ini af W +e+? FOUR YEARS FLIGHT Buzz-z-z-z. The papers were full of it! People talked of it! The whole world waited for it! What? One hundred and ten bright young people, each in an aero- plane, were going to fiy from the fields of Ignorance to the field of Diplomas with only four stolps intervening! A wonderful feat to be accomplished! The planes were given .a rousing send-off on a bright day of September, 1924 at the beginning of their great fiight. Solon after they were in the air, it was deemed necessary there should be chosen those who should lead us in the flights. Miss Beck- man was elected to lead the way and map out the path, and Myron Hutchins, Gwendolyn Freeman, and Adele Kramer were to lead us in following our guide's di- rections. Under their leadership. the fleet of planes made splendid progress, and by the first Of June the fieet was ready to land at its first stop, the Freshman dying field, where the aviators received instructions that the next September they were to proceed to the field of the Sophomores. During the short cessation of our flight, 0119 of the members met death. The squadron grieved at the loss of this comrade, Clifford Reed, but resolved to go on under any circumstances. September came all too soon, and most of the planes were again ready to go, but some of the fliers were unable to take-off. On taking the air a second time, it was decided that again should be chosen worthy leaders: this resulted in the choice of Miss Beckman as guide, and Myron Hutchins, Maxine Stroman, and Ivan Munk as assistants. Progress was made and several of the aviators, such as Dutch Heign, 'Todd Lybarger, Erich VVagne1', and Ira Rollins performed special stunts in the air. Flying rapidly, our next landing place was soon sighted where, on landing, orders were given that after having repaired our planes, the squadron should proceed on to the Junior flying field. The motors were given a little rest and then touched up for the next laap which was to be a long, hard one. On taking the air only sixty-two planes composed the air fleetg a great number dropping from the ranks. To lead them on this difficult lap, Miss Sherman was chosen as guide, ably assisted by Myron Hutchins, Maxine Stroman, and Ivan Munk. Before starting it was decided that the planes would be distinguished from other planes that might be in the air: so a gold stripe was painted around the fnsilage of the black and gold planes. While in the air the plan was conceived of staging in the clouds a cicus called Green Stockings. Eva Sweet, Hilda Conrad, Beverly Berhalter, Margaret Mertz, Gretta Lehner, Myron Hutchins, Merle Kellner, Delta Albright, and Russell Frehse brought their planes together and staged this remarkable stunt. As the squadron advanced, it came to the land of the Seniors who had favored and helped us with our fiight. As the recognition for this kind service, we showered the land with food and favors and on communication with the inhabitants we learned that they were well pleased It was a regular banquet! The Squadron took off on a bright September day on the last holp before they should leach their final destination, the Field of Diplomas. They proceededl nicely until ontll one of the troop, Maxine Stronian. met death. The fleet was Ihl'0Wl1 into gloom at such a tragedy and the planes flew over her grave in silent remembrance toi the willing worker which they had lost. The squadron proceeded slowly onward until the time came that they decided to peitorm some stunts in the air. An act called The Show Off was chosen to be presented by several members of the fleet, namely: Eva Sweet, Eileen Preston, Beverlv Beihalter, Boyd Knepper, Kenneth Patterson, Bernard Ludlow, Gerald Parltei Halold YVible and Vincent Bartlet. These fiyers performed remarkably well, and greatly pleased the assembled throngs beneath them. As the fleet advanced onward, it was met by another squadron of planes piloted by the members of the Junior class. They furnished food, and entertained the mem- beis ot the Senior Squadron to the highest degree of perfection. After exchanging All dui ing the flight, daring aviators with years of experience accomplished more stunts 111 the air. Myron Hutchins, Paul Heign, Ira Rollins, Kenneth Rosen, Hugh Liamei Erick XVagne'r and Bernard Seckler were among the clever DEFl'f0l'I11Q!TS. As the distance to the coveted Field of Diplomas grew shorter, the group was very active and scattered a great book, called an Annual on the people below. This book told of the accomplishments during the fiight and was truly a remarkable piece of wolk Lo' one day it was announced that the Field of Diplomas was in slight and the members of the fleet brought their planes to a grace-ful landing. Amid glreat excite- ment the flyers assembled in two meetings, one called Baccalaureate and the latter Commencement where the aviators and the aviatrix were presented with merits of reward in the form of Diplomas for accomplishing this flight of the agesg and for sk1l.1 dating and achievement, Lindy had nothing on us! -Boyd Knepper. G. greetings, the respective fleets went their way. X . V w . -' . 1 . 7 ' U - lttt A I -fi ,mu fgignm Mme Page Twenty-ezine X ' i E I r W Pau ws' x!-X B fr-rug L- L MA f frf , Y,.f:'f'1' -2 : f.Q , Q zagr. -N 2 Fvnl B 'HuTc.h . ' H1955 fl-. I' : r x , 1.--QW' FI .-,. 1 gf? I' 3 Q E1 le.:-n P BCYHAYA L fmmj rlikxa. Lf Eval K :nm Th x wh , Dfqra PX .3529 Eva. 5 Env-.Jlxwe H 1' , ,, V. ew Fvxmus YJ Bc.ue.vN L3 9 ' 'S LL3lS L.. TYXmJa-me A Lum-X H 1 l xl1Nc.C-A4 B up Hdcvm +HamU NJ 1 .-D -X.. :ar wx n mic YL Bal, .F 'Lk' R L LHB. juli mf 51 Q Q 13 -f fgmf,fXj23e31f2, ff Page Thiriy ' W'-'W r::g:r.j1jr:'r'1'r:-vfvmui. QQQYQW 713 A XX qfx S3 r U 1 A s X ' l 1 j if ' f d l WWQQDM M, X, f 3 C The juniors .iww Hn K ,fff 1- f-1-Qzwffw-V---FMF--vf t -'U i ' .W V -M A, A-A we 'E l l E l 'W' C C E 3 'l lgl ,E ,M l l Q ill xx pf l- ll A si i c, THE JUNICRS Robert Weingart .A ...... ................,.A........v......... ..v........,..... P 1 'esident f Barbrah Clark ,,,,.A,4, ....,,,.....,. V ice President r Letha Lash ,,,,,,,.A,,,,,. ....... S ecretaryfTreasurer Miss Robertson ..,... ,..........Q......,... S ponsor Left to right: First row: joe McCartney, Richard Stoeckley, Clarence Nartker, Edward Reichard, Robert Wihle, Forrest Strater, Willard Parker. Second row: Lorraine Merkling, Doris Emingcr, Miss Robertson, Helen il Bruner, Dorothy Strater. V' Third row: Barbrah Clark, Marjorie Sniith, Leona Whitney, Marie Faux. , 51. I Robert lmes, Arthur Wehineyer, First row: joseph O'Neil, Charles Lee, Robert Weingart, Harold Rimrnel, Second row: Foy VanDolsen, Edith Baker, Miss Robertson, Lucile Cline, l' Margaret Grossman, Warren Miller. l Third row: Ethel Ford, Miriam Ziminerrnan, Olive Hulburt, Elizabeth Eddy, Constance Williams, Helen Wilson. .. l Page Thirty-two -vu Y PM 'F ' ' ,jf I f ' 7 F?liC '-r-at nrcxxmmzgzziu' t..... ',3' if ir-H V - iv --, -W ,fm ,,,. W, ,f ',, Y, ,W V - YN Left THE JUNICRS Sweet Pea Class Flower Class Colors Class Motto ..,... Yell Leaders Green and Silver Don't make excuses-3 make good. Cecil Matthews and Charles Lee to right: First row: Cecil Matthews, Wilbur Pollard, Frank Prentice, Harold Evers, Walter Wagner, Kenneth Bleck. Second row: LeRoy Hanes, Warren Smith, Miriam Warble, Marjorie Duve, Ruth Rittermeyer, Miss Robertson. Third row: Virginia Merkling, Letha Lash, Ctta Koon, Sarah Lohman, Susan Hawkins. First row: Ralph Becker, Robert Ceib, Max Munk, Clarence Strayer, Ralph King, Merle Rawson. Second row: Lillian Kitchen, Helene Rickett, Elfreda Beckberger, Miss Robertson. Third row: Arcille Butler, Bonnie Cohn, Josephine Piper, Florence Schroeder, Florence Autenrieth, Eugenia Pepple, Ruth Dillon, Isabel Schutt, John Welsh. a,,s.aa..ia,..L.aim -'-fgj1i..sa , ,gg-am Tgixisggm Li.-?1g1111a i12Q Page Thirty-three if . 11 is IX iii li 115. I 1 . 11 'El' 111 'a 11 .3 ii E11 ii! .,. J: if 2,1 1 l 'N 51 E1 W . el iii El I. E1 11 ii 5. .1 111 1. 11 K 1 1 'E . 15, ll! xi., 11 lil E 1 E 1 E1 11 1 1, li 111 'I V1 13 31 fi .1 1 J- .. , , , ww- W .iir '1 fT, , 1 H,..i..iTl' MIUIU- ul Ammmn, Ham. i 4i g 9' Em' L --'-- -vi-IT -fr JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY When we iirst took off, our plane was small and rather inefficient. Slowly we gained speed. We made a few stops, such as for summer vacations, and to rest our motor. As we gained speed on our flight toward Graduation, to secure the diplomas which would serve as passwords to let us in to the great outside world, it seemed, too, that our plane grew. Mathematics seemed to make the motor run more smoothly, Music lent a pleasant humming to the sound of the motor, English helped us to make safe landings and also to steer clear of the menacing clouds of Bad Grammar and Incorrect Spelling, History and Geography helped us to keep in our course and to recognize the landmarks along the way. Slowly we were nearing our destination, one day we found that we had reached the portion of our flight known as the Freshman Year. We chose as Pilot, Mr. Walter Pring, and Harold Hossinger as his assistant. Our plane was by this time quite strong and hardy. Nevertheless, we found it difficult to mount above the fog of Latin Needsfl and avoid being wrecked on the hidden mountain peaks of Algebraic Unknownsf' After a long, hard struggle with the elements, we found our plane was even stronger than before, and that we were nearing our goal at a surprisingly rapid rate of speed. We landed for a very short time and on November 20, 1925, we held a party in a structure known as the Old Gym to celebrate our success thus far. We resumed our flight and soon reached that part of our journey commonly called the Sophomore Year. We again chose a Pilot and his assistantg this time they were Miss Margaret Beckman and Arthur Wehmeyer. We found our plane growing more hardy as a result of our newly acquired knowledge. Gur speed inf creased rapidlyg it seemed that athletics had a very stimulating effect upon our motor. Our speed had, in fact, become so great that we found it necessary to make another short landing to rest our motor, this we did on October 25, 1926. After a very en' joyable party, we resumed our flight with refreshed minds. During the last part of this Sophomore Year, we soared high, for extra power had been added by the un' tiring efforts of our athletes, which had been marked with great success. We made our high altitude record when our motor was stimulated by some extra energy in the form of the Gimbel Prize won by one of our members in the State Tournament of the year 1927. We are now flying through the region indicated on our charts as the Junior Year. We are encountering no great obstacles, and our instruments indicate that we may expect comparatively fair weather during this portion of our flight. We are coming in sight of our destination and have been doing a bit of stunt flying on the side. Our first successful stunt took the form of a play, Friendly Enemies, given by our most talented members. The next stunt we will attempt will be the custom' ary junior-Senior Banquet, we hope to make this the record stunt of its kind. In 1929 we expect to reach Graduation sometime in May, where about seventy will receive their well-earned diplomas and using them as passwords, go on into the great, outside world. -Miriam Zimmerman. . . T' J--Lu!-f Emi? .r5m5:iiIf'i::rTfT'mj:gfl!iTi Q3'm: n 1 'i 'W ' Page Thirty-four ,J 9 5 E x l L s E E E L na P' - ,,r-::.'rl,l1..,.:Z,,,, An ,, . , V .9 -'ff' -LMA-7' ' 'A ' ki L 5 Ei i 1 QA fix fi 51 if Li fi . ri I1 E3 si 51 , E X 51 E? Ei V g 1 1 1 E S 1 i N 2101761 The Smphomores 1 L i'L:1L'5'iClg I 22 my----H-Y' fm.. ,Epi iw gpm nm . gm ....m. . 1 15:53 .' nu um-mnummm uuunnnuuuunmuunnn nnmmqnuunnmsnmmmnmunnmmuuu Nu W Y gtg-ik'-.MW A Ahh JJ V ll il le li li l ly '1 :J ill ll I lei! lrl li' ll li ll? ll lil wifi ll ll Ml li! u l V lil ill I3 li? NZ l. lf lil lip i 1 Il lil ll li ii ,i l ls li l l lflgnri.. 'T1TT.f'I i if Y YK Y THE SOPHGMORES Marian Brechbill ......,.. .................,............................................ P resident Robert Haskins .Q..... .......,,..,...,..............................,..... V ice President Hilton Ritter ,....... ,,..,.............,,......,,................ S ec:retaryTreasurer Miss Goodwin ,..... ...,........,..........,....,.,.........................,...,.,. S ponsor Left to right Top row: Williani Rottniiller Basil VanWaLner Forrest Grubb Guy Westphal Robert Teders Williani Sthroeder Robert Libey Duane Libey Sarah MtCray Miss Goodwm Frames Hill Hubert Miller Second row Third row Iona Witt Retha Herron Arlene Hamilton leanette Maynard Mabel Miller Floienee Harrington First row: Hilton Ritter Vern Steckley Walter Schwart- Robert Haskins Paul Raub Second row:Wy1iia11 Finley James Throp Myion Revher Miss Goodwin Luty Bell Beatriee Bauman Third row: Helen Ebert Hilda Mathews Veneda Haynes Bonnie Biddle Eli abeth Saller Lucile Kern Margaret Cramer. Page Thirty-six '- 'uzg::--'11:'v--'-Mv-g3Lig,--- - - HW ,,'- - e W fr Y. , so . so LCCLLLL ,MLW , -. , a,,-.-r 7 ..,,,, do -,La,,.. L, ii - l l l l l l ll ll ,Q l 1 THE SCPHCMCRES Class Flower ..,..,,. ...,........Q.,...................v........................................ P eony l A Class Colors .,,,., .,,..,,,,,..,, . ........... O ld Rose and Gray li Class Motto .v... ,.....,...,.,................,,............ ' 'Ever Upward. Yell Leaders .,,,. ....,,. K atherinc Hough and Vern Steckley Left to right: ' First row: Rex Bodenhafer, Teddy Vesey, Keith Free, Leon Swogger, Rhinhold Sprandel, Donald Ihrie. Second row: Helen Cochran, Ruth Kreiger, Nina Wagner, Miss Goodwin Marian Brechbill, Marjorie Conrad. Third row: Ruth Dillon, Frances Isbel, Ruth Sutton, Louise Dillon rl Katherine Hough, Lois Rupp. K 1 First row: Charles Grannis, Chester Hall, Fred Rinimell, Lincoln Dixon Rohert Harp, George Owens, Luther Treesh. Second row: Thelma Nott, Wauneta Gisel, Miss Goodwin, Nelda Hayes Helen Evers, Edith Barnum. Third row: Constance Browand, Margaret Baughman, Margaret Carper, ' Mae Martin, Katherine Barr, Mae Longyear, Leon Fifer, Ruth Stevens, N Lila Woodward, Louise Wright, Esther Zawadske. L 'j'jLgQQ ?J'- 333:13i .:.if'i'.tt'Egi,?j:3gggg,i14'ig1T'I' ',:i1 Page Thirty-sezien 7 .1 , i L1:t11.r'rrr ', A 'Y' ' H g4.Y.,Y,,Y -,VM mumm im mmm: :mm mmmmm ummm:uumumuum mummnmun umm SGPHOMGRE CLASS HISTURY In the year 1926, on the sixth day of September, a ship sailed into the Harbor K. H. S. On its sides emblazoned in golden letters was the word 'LFreshmen. Very confidently it drew up beside three other ships already anchored there. These three other ships bore respectively the names-Sophomore, Junior, Senior. From this new ship, named Freshmen, landed eightyfeight people, all young and eager for whatever this new land, High School, had to offer. As days passed and they saw nothing more formidable than upper classmen, they walked about more fearlessly. How admirably they watched those upper class' menffrom a distance at first. How they wished for their experience! They decided to follow the example of these older ones and organize, for had not some one said, In organization is strength? So a meeting was called, and Myron Reyher was elected president, Nelda Hayes vice president, and Jeanette Maynard secretary and treasurer, while Mr, Swain was chosen sponsor, and Vern Steekley and Robert Teders were elected yell leaders. Old rose and gray was chosen to be the class colors, peony, the class flower, and the class motto was to be Ever Upward. There was a class party-did not all the classes have parties? And they enjoyed it wonderfully well with the games, dancing, and refreshments. Then, horrors of horrors, they had to go home alone. Casting about for some means of protection as the hour of departure came, their eyes fell upon Mr. Baker. Right nobly did he ill the trust, leading the fearful ones home by the hands. However those were the days of Freshmen pioneering, and as time passed and they grew in strength and stature, they became brave, and ready to cope with any dangers they found in this new land. When the time came for the race for the HifY scholarship cup, they stood next to the mighty Seniors.-Thus ended their year as Freshmen and they sailed away in their little new ship to return again in the fall of 1927 in the good ship Sophomore How different was the landing of the Sophomores. With great conidence they held their organization meeting, electing Marian Brechbill, president, Robert Haskins vice president, Hilton Ritter, secretaryftreasurer, Katherine Hough and Vern Steckf ley, yell leaders, and Miss Goodwin was chosen sponsor. In October they gave a class party and great was the success thereof. And did not everyone say it was the nicest party they had ever had? Then when it came time to go home, everyone set bravely forth not fearing anyone or wishing a guard. They were very proud when the time came for the annual contest, and they won the banner for having the iirst one hundred percent,-next to the Seniors and Staff. So the days glided past, through the first and second semester. Nothing of special importance was accomplished. They all felt that they as the Sophomores were finding their place-getting ready for greater achievements when they returned as juniors to the shores of school land in the fall of 1928. -Ruth Stevens. Page Thirty-eight J EH 1 1 fl xg:--ef :zi , 1 E3 Qt ? M? E Q 3 Q a i I , ,,x,,g,,,, 7 ,, W, Am Y N F N L! nqguqkf Uv! ' ,J The Freshmen P9 Tl fJ g'1.'gi,':,,i g,,5.,ig ' ' ' 'H-Q53 1l.z,1.ij.T1Z'1'E3'A575 ' A-1 3-'l 'f 'l' 1'L f A'ffif P f ' Y 5 I if .1 K 'L ,1 G1 ill .911 l was l Vll 1 lll THE FRESHMEN Dorothy Bowman ....., ................. P resident Marjorie Ihrie ..... ............. V ice President 1 , June Rickett ..... ..... S ecfretary-Treasurer 1 M1-, Stanley ,,,,, ...................... S DOIISO1' l Left to right: First row: Dale Smith, Walter Whiteman. Franklyn Shippy, Mr. Stanley, l Edward Lighty, Kenneth Munk, Harold Seidel, Raymond Geirst. Second row: Floyd Nluesing, Dallas Smith, Ruth DrluckaMil1er. Caroline Parker, Katherine Starmer. Shirley Maynard, Robert Stoeokley, Elmer Newton. , Third row: Cora Kroon, Helen Kropvp, Zylpha L6h,I19l', Ruby Becker, l Marjolrie Ihrie, Ruth GI'Oh, Edna Hall, Georgiana Deuemrling. 3 First row: Lewis Foolr, Eugene Ley, Robert Klinkenberg, Don Bleek, Mr. 1 Stanley, Russell Temple, Bert Trowbridge, Floyd Henry, Martin Ctolnrad, . Sec-ond row: Raymond Hippenhainnier, Urban Drerup, Maxine Kreischer, Elmo Aumsbaugh, Genevieve Marshall, Marjorie Faux, Glendys Bucher, Clarence Grady, Laurence Bartlett. Third row: Eleanor VV9hll1E:'Y6l', Ruth NVeil, Helen Louise Butz, Dorothy Bowman, Winifreld Lang, Joyoe Hovarter, Ernestine Bly. it ' v V P if H P r 'e f Page Forty Li' ::mm r.'g.Tn ?- F 11-4, ,xl il ' 1 i I il ii l i, l Yrkrtv Yi f Y- - Y it X 1 'i iii B5 f V ,. ll , V l QV 7,11 4 , 1 l - V if l l i it ls? Q4 - v ,n iii - ' sv J Ei F7 V i F: as 1 A xl g G' X K if J ,, 's THE FRESHMEN ggi Class Flower ........... ..... ,............. .........,........... R o s e Ml Class Colors . ....,.......................... ..... R ose and Silver Yell Leader ................................. .... 'I' edd Lybavrger Le-ft to right: First row: John Carter, George Cocliran. William Needham, K9ll'1191il1 31 Lung, Mr. Stanley, Claire Lisle, Benjamin Ramsey, il Paul Ziebell, Floyd Henry. Second row: Hubert Hawkins, Robert Rimmel, Mary Helen XVilly, Mary 1 Longyear, Kathelrine Hayes, Warren lines, Frederick Butz. W Third row: Ruth Wh-Ltesel, Betty 'COIEHIH-11, Bessie Pope, Muriel King, X Jean Young, Emily Evers, Marjorie Fair, June Rickett, Geraldine Swihart. First row: George Carter. Paul Detlefsen, Arthur Mertz, Mr. Stanley, Carl VVE-stfall, XValter Det-lefsen, W'alter Menzel. ,vi Second row: Rosie Kitchen, Ruth Smith, Lorraine Beighlt, Opal Frehse, Herma Kammerer, Genevieve Wiltrout, Ernestine Keller, Helen Forker. Third row: Ruth Reamer. Patsy Bruner. Iris Kitchen, Esther Gisel, 'i Pauline Adams, Donaibe-lle O'De,ll, Eula Anne Pierce, laxrtha Skelly, il Ruth wnzke. ii Sue Banta, Margaret Dicken, Elmer Newton, Arle-en Foster, Charles Hoff, f Nordine Russell, Te-dd Lybarger, Paul Stackhouse. X ,gl ll l. ici ii - X -rn iw ' e.'m,,1..l,'giw5QQg5I31i iff-'f 3, Page Forty-one A Y , :V,lT.,.+ ?T -7,:-- : , ,, FRESHMEN HISTCRY He that knows not and knows not that he knows not is the Freshman. The first Monday in September we put on our caps and booties and started off to fulhll our childhood dreams in the dear old K. H. S. On the way some of the high and mighty Seniors honored us little Freshies by escorting us to the big room which we have learned since is called the Assembly. Upon entering this sofcalled Assembly, and upon seeing so many new faces, we could feel a slight change in the beating of our hearts. It seems as if they must have been heard thumping all over the room. We were assigned certain desks and were helped with our schedules. Then we toddled out the door, lost in the spacious corridors of our beloved school. Cnce to every man and nation comes a moment to decide, and it seemed as if our moment had arrived. As we looked up into the eyes of those above us, humiliation beset usg yet how we wished to be one of them. The rest of that day will never be forgotten. After we had become more acquainted with our surroundings, a meet' ing was called for the election of class officers. The following people were elected: Dorothy Bowman as president, Marjorie Ihrie as vice president, june Rickett as secretary and treasurer, Tedd Lybarger as yell leader, and Mr. Stanley as our Godfather. Qur class colors we chose to be old rose and silver, our flower to be the rose. We held a party in November and it proved to be a wonderful success. We think we have broken the record for being the most exceptional class that has been in this school for several years. Even so in the coming years we hope to be a great success and to help K. H. S. Iona Greeney Eula Anne Pierce june Rickett Clarence Grady Lewis Henry E : .3.i...:.n771r7?f.Q' Spf: fir- ' ri'7 :::i-:iixC's3'r'?rTr:.f :i:f? Page Forty-two E 5 E ! QM E ,i :I 3: 1 L F L i ' r: Ei 5 E E 1 P E V N c 5 WK. HI I I 1 088031 IE UV? W The Eighth Grade 7,iv,f,,- ??4,, , ,,.,.. , M ---- ,, lu., Y ml 74 , ,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,. H, A,AA,, ,Jmmm-U.-,m, fr ,mu .in fn - 'HI' in H407 -qw , .. W 4 V VW k YW YW V J, .,,,..- ... , ,, ,D f rf. 'WS THE EIGHTH GRADE Ruth Bolton ...... ....... .,................,-V,...,.--,.-,,,..-A-.---- .,-,,-..----- P I 6 Sidellf Florence Franke .,...... ....,.. V ice P1'2SiCl6I1f Elizabeth Reick ....... --.-----,-.- S ECFCKHYY Left to right: First row: Vkfayne Leighty, Donald Lash, Elden Humphreys, David Miller, Frank Shippy, Paul Deems. Second row: Harvey Gray, Cpal Wright, Gwendlyn Hart, Miss Morrison, Hazel Heltzel, Helen Hunt, Robert Sechler. Third row: Lucile Sherman, June Cramer, Gertrude Crofoot, Florence Franke, Wax'a Greenwalt, Helen Cotfelt, Marie Franze, Neoma Hawkins. First row: Eugene Sibert, jack Maynard, Rex Hall, Robert Mitchell. Second row: Frank Mitchell, Max Milks, Ruth Bolton, Miss Morrison, Bernice McDermott, Meritt Diggins, Edmund Walters. Third row: Ida May Hill, Mary Patterson, Josephine Fisk, Juanita Henry, Elizabeth Reick, Margaret Schmidt, Helen Boszor. ,ua1Q,,gaigjHg..ggj' Ti.g1TwEL:g'E... T F'7...i.1.T?f' Page F09'ty-four . .rr:f1 'fT.L1-'T 1'.I'g'!'f 'i'i:f ' :L ' L: M .iifgig L1 1,4 ,Maha ii. ., ..g,,,,. or 'har ti '??4 s all l THE EIGHTH GRADE Robert Reyher ,..A. ,..... ,.,..,.,,,.7,......, S e cretaryfTreasurer Miss Morrison ..... ..,...Y.....,....... S ponsor Left to right: First row: Gerald Strayer, Donald Lanning, Arthur Stockton, Orval Haller, Robert Carter, John Free. Second row: john Valenti, Josephine Hornett, Esther Geib, Miss Morrison, Virginia Bushong, Opal Ferris, Clair Scarlet. Third row: Lucile Sherman, june Cramer, Gertrude Crofoot, Florence Bangs, Martha Wible, Dorothy Wogonian, Dorotha Huff. First rovt Robert Fisher, Rex Monk, Harold Lehner, Wilbur Eulitt, Robeit Reyher, Harold Hosler, Chester Reid. Second row: Marjorie Cunningham, Violet Martin, Miriam Holcomb, Miss Morrison, Lucile Woodward, Frances Narkter, Alberta Runge, Emory Hamilton, Lucile Sherman, joe Morr, Kenneth Parker. . Q Y. .,.. 31.410 .H11 A-4,-Q-W - - A- -i-. V W-ff , ,--.Y-WW W --V-V V W Page Forty-five ELL! , ki mmmn--mn ue mm nn THE STORY OF THE EIGHTH GRADERS We have an old story to tell you anew- Of some bright little youngsters Who flew to you, To take the place of the Freshmen green, And we had a good start, for our Record was clean. We have some good athletes, as you must know Who from the start made A very big show, But not only in this line do we excell, For our progress in studies Shines brightly as well. Of course you know we ve just begun Ar-d we must do as others have done And so you see To elect our oihcers and a sponsor too Was the very first thing We had to do. Now we intend to work real hard And win a great many A s for Our report card' And we hope to have been a credit to each one When the end of our Hi h School career has come. -Mary Patterson -i I i ' a 7 a a s x O 7 0' 5 -..-Y Dlr 4Y-T V Y A 3 M- ' H' Page Forty-six v 't . en'- 'I -sz 2. fa 53 ,. -Q I . ,,, -. Q , E R td' X A KA it Q17 L., - V. Ein, 4 . , 1. in 'L , . 71. .wx -Q , 3:3 Y-3 wa ,IQ X 4 E 4 '.. , f-1 4 Wctivities '41 1 A 'ws ? 7f? 44+ 442 -n Irv' Y '15 3 nr., ff N .- Q ,,,1 VJ. . xg sn, , w ' ' J l. -, 1 - , v'I-4 ,' ' '. ,VA -V v',. 4 V 1' ., i 1 I .ls 2: .u f ' ' ., x QT- K ' , , -A - .. ' ' . , 1 . I xv!! 4, 3 5 -.1 '. . - - -, vw. ,J .. A t .wr ffm- :ALM-V , W . - -W , ,, - '-4' ' .6 ' , u L .' -x', .'- 1 V V 544 ,...,3k. ,gi A- . -:- '1.2f?'.ZQ 9 ' K, 4, f- 2 -M .'!f:--Q ., N .A 1, .-51.-r A ' 1: 'E'v,-1-.1 -' L. 'Y ' -1' 4:-'JA ' ,, 4? , . .. f , .NW U ' . 5. w 9- rf- -,-- N f -wi .' Aiflfrz. 1 Yr, a- 'v --4 1 -i--55? 354. s lc' s. fig, 'Sff :1K.g.'.q. - :fl ,' 'Q -rf -. .-. . J ., ,v 5. 1 1' J fu: r Hff'nr.:u '-M--v-mwr W-rv'-'---m-Wlxg Y V i Wrrfrj Wiihr K WWW, ay' J cs- i 1 D ,Q . E- gggij .3 ry, Q V I MJ MYRON HUTCHINS Assft Business Mgr. IVAN MUNK EditorfinfChief BERNADETTE MEYER THE STAFF BOYD KNEPPER Circulation Mgr. KENNETH ROSEN Business Mgr. DELTA ALBRIGHT Quotation Editor EILEEN PRESTON Society ECHTIOI' Aft Editor MARJORIE DUVE EVA SWEET Cartoonist Joke Editor GRACE LASH Girls' Athi Editor RUSSEL FRESHE KENNETH PATTERSON Ass t Cirtulation Mgr Boys' Ath. Editor ERNA KRETZMANN GERALDINE HAYNES Literary Editor , . . . Y . Lu.ui,1 Snapshot Editor ROBERT WEINGART Jr. Representative ' E ,M ,L ,:':f'1,E.Tj4Q Page Forty-nine Y YY d.7....v.., wr A f ..,.,.-W, , , V .W L L, ...LHLYYY .. .,... m1nErm: m....u , Y Fmjf, , ,,,,,-,, -W.-.sf 17 mm--fm-r-vmgygr. ii: H V W.. . Y . f. -T' ll I THE BOARD OF CONTROL L. D. BAKER ANNE VALENTI Faculty Rep. Faculty Rep. A. H. STANLEY J. T. HOWERTON Faculty Rep, Faculty Rep. L. S. BRUMBAUGH Chairman RUSSELL FRESHE MYRON HUTCHINS Boys' Rep. Pres. of Sr. Class MARGARET MERTZ KENNETH ROSEN Girls' Rep. Business Mgr. Annual 7??g, :rf ' ' ' 25511: if: T1f f'.'..:ij 1'f'fif' git. .LL ':Ti...-.lLT:::T5..:., Page Fifty 1 X , J ff-X -hh X , f xx 'V 1 ffl, L I fx U 5 pf in ARYDVLIQ WT I X f ,X 4 , 'vm I I I II I I +.w.1'1+W ' l qi WL fr f p , ....1 l la. MWM 'w- I D f X I Q I Literary T, lg Pa Ffy Y Y -1- s sewsgmle-SQS nil: F st-9 l.N!5 EDITORIAL SECTION Are I i , ' 'fi I if ' Ye Edna cated? .1 it T Are ye educated? How will you answer the King of Knowledge when he comes to review you at the end of your four years? After the pages, who are dressed in brilliant black and gold, an' nounce his coming, he will call one by one before him. The athlete, tall and erect will come forward and receive a mild rebuke because he has put athletics fiirst and studies second, 'fYou may ref turn to your laborsg for your negligence you will find it necessary to toil harder in the Fields of Life. Then the musician with bow in hand will come gracefully forward and when asked, Are you educated? What has your education accomplished for you these four years? will answer that his music came first, that he has learned much by and through music, and gained many friends. The King of Knowledge f-.LM ' will then answer with just a little sadf ness, Neglect not too much the other things necessary for success. The bookworm will then go forward and give his answer to the quite worn' out question- Your majesty, I have finished my work with honors: I am the highest in the ranks of my fellow work' ersg but I have made few friends. The King, a little sadly, will say, Bef ware that you do not distrust your felf low workers, for as yet you have not found the blessedness of friendshipg but it is well that you have finished your work with honors. Continue to do so. The sluggard will try to escape, but will be held there in all his shame until he confesses that he has bluffed, cheat' ed and lied his way htrough the four years. This will evoke the anger of the King upon his head and the King will say, Fie upon you to bring such shame upon this household! Are there none who are diligent workers and who can do more than one thing well? Are there none who are truly educated? The class will bring one or two stu' dents forward, and the King of Knowf ledge will say, Faithful servants, you have fitted yourselves well as the sucf cessful reapers of the Fields of Knowlf Page Fifty-two X..it.g1TT '. 'i ,. .'i i. ......... ':aE'E i,,:ifQL'fII3r1 :: nI ' VEST' my 1. -1. 1 H.. .1 fs .1 1.1 . 1 sm. .1 1 ummm -sm-...ann umusmsmmmm mn-----.--us. edge There are too many who lay too much stress on one phase of educat1on You have stressed physlcal as well as mental labor you have made frlend sh1ps that w1ll last you have enyoyed soclal llfe as well as drudgery you have read books whlch smrtutt as well as amuse best of all you have g1ven of yourself to your tommumty The sue ceedlng generatxons should take these people as an example for they are truly educated Georg1a Hosler FICTION FROM SIRE TO SON Dad xt s t1me for a story annount ed Paul Fmch to h1s father John Flnth a mlddle aged hard working busmess man Yes after I read the paper but tome on 1nto the study maybe I ll thmk of one as I read repl1ed h1s father All nght sard Paul Ill g1ye you ten minutes Paul was a robust boy fond of sports and very att1ve He was rather tall dark and 1n general resembled h1s father At the end of the t1me deswnated he sa d Well Dad what s the story? Lucklly h1s father had read somethrng ln the news 1tems of the paper that re mrnded hun of a legend that was true and would no doubt be of 1nterest to h1s son Th1s 15 the story Son The begxn mng of a certam prosperous town was nothmg more than a log cabln bu1lt by Davrd Bundle 1n the spnng of 18 whlch was bought 1n the fall of the same year by Mrs Drngman She cleared a plece of land and opened her cabm for the entertamment of travel ers Humph grunted Paul these names sound strangely famlllar th1s a real or a made up story? You shall see repl1ed hrs father Then IH 1813 George Ulmer settled here and Wllllam Ivhtchell bu1lt a large log house where now the Mltchell home stands M1tthell home? qu st1oned Paul Then you are tellmg me of the h1story of Kend1lly1lle7 Yes I thought lf m1ght lnterest you Indeed It does thouvh I never thought to ask you about 1t' To tontmue 1n 1840 only ten fam 1l1es were hung here so you can f1g ure for yourself the percentage of 1n trease per year s1nte that t1me Let s see lt was 1n 1840 too that Samuel MIHOY opened the f1rst store then A Eyans opened h1s Dr B G Glssel who was a 11111115121 IH the Methochst Church vtas the hrst phy sltran for th1s httle v1llage The hrst hotel called Crllco House because of the fancy tyle 1n Whlch If vxa pamted was man awed by Luke D1gg1ns IH 1848 havlng been bu1lt by Iohn Harms first black l'111fl'1 nnd the hrst sthool bu1ld1ng ques tloned Paul where was lt located? Buxlt 1n 1?-10 was the reply and lotated on the town l1ne between Way ne and Allen townsh1p just a few rods west of the Fort Wayne road tree or so st1ll stands sentmel over the site Muth that tree has vvxtnessed Ill wager sa1d Paul No doubt no doubt saxd h1s fath er and slowly but surely came the first postolh e It vtas mostly through the efforts of W1ll13H1 M1tthell that th1s was real1 ed the postofhte 1tself be1ng es tablxshed IH h1s cabln and Say Dad when and how d1d they name the vlllage Kendally1lle7 1nter rupted the boy for the th1rd of fourth t1me s. ss . . . ' 1 . . .. , 5 - 1 , , ' ' . ' . , . . 1 , , .. V ss . - - - 1 . L , 1 1 . c , , - ss - ,. -y K 1 I tt ss . . . 7 -5 1 ss ss 1 . t. . 1 1 5 ' .. v , 1 . ' ,' ' I , 1 D .t A s - - ss Q . , -' - ' ' 1 1 - f ' ' 1 1 V 2- 7 , , f 5 , , , v - s ' . . . . , . , . . . . . .s - 1 2 - . . . 1 D 5 1 - , . . ,. - . - . . , 9 1 ' ' ' - - ss . Y - . , , . .. V - ss 1 ss - ss - .t s - v , , , , 1 1 ,M l S T I S , ' ' H , . . . ' D 1 - ' , 1 , , , A , 1 1 - ' S . - 1 1 .. - - - ss 1 - - .. - 5 vs , . b . . - s. s ss H L , . - v , , , . 1 - 1 V . . . . 1 s s K . ' . ss ts - s - . , . ss -Q - - 1 , Z , ,, . . . 5 , . - 4 - .. V ss Q - -Q 1 1 - ' - s -s .. J J 3 . C , - -1 1 1 1 . . . . . . ,, ss . H . 1 1 tt ss tt - ' 11 ' 1 , 1 1 ' . . ,., . .1 ...fl ... . ...... . . s - ss-mm ss-n m - s m hy msn..-ssmnsmms-m sms-ss.ssm..mss-ss-.sms 1-ms--mm .mmm ms Page Fifty-three smqsssms u umm-mu mum sums H u .nuummm-muunmm-mumnm In 1848 the Postmaster General was Amos Kendall and so the people named this village after him, calling it Kendall' ville, replied his father. But I was telling about the postofiice when you interrupted me. Now let's see-oh, yes it was Mason M. Bowen who was the mail carrier from Fort Wayne to White Pigeon. In a journal it was found that he went through Kendall' ville which then had one frame house and four log cabins. Also in this same journal we find he carried mail in 1837. The postofhce was established here in 18-6. He travelled on what was called 'The Old Plank Road which is not the paved roadgto Fort Wayne. There was also another road which extended from Foit Wayne to Goshen and it is beliex ed that this road was laid out by General Wayne. . Dad did they have any kind of a newspaper? again questioned the boy. Yes the first newspaper was called The Standard but I dont remember when it was published. Gee that is interesting. Where did you find this' Dad? ohn Finch a settler who was living in Kendallville in 1840 kept a journal of what was happening and this man is a direct ancestor of ours. Ever since then there has been a john Finch in the family and a journal was also kept by each of these men. john youre brother who is at college is keeping up the journal. All these journals are kept in my deposit box and someday you shall see them. 'So ever since 1840 a journal has been kept? asked the boy as if of himf se . So ever since letaoshrdluetaoietao Yes and as long as there is a John ably not only they shall keep a journal but also others of the family. So now my son you know not only the history if Kendallville but also of your ancest' orsf' But I say, Dad, have you read all these journals? Yes, and they reveal not only what I have told you but also much more replied the father smiling down upon his son who had shown so much en' thusiasm over the story which had just been told to him. -Lois Rupp. BY GUM! You know the other day my teacher whipped me for sneakin out the back way an goin home an she said Now Willum you just march around with the others before you go home. Of course I had to but I hate it like the dickens cause it takes so much longer an the other way I could beat my sis home for dinner, Well I just thought I d get even with her so I watched my chance an it came. One day she told us if she caught any more of us chewin gum she d stick 't in our hair. So I came to school early the next morning an went out to the cord wood pile behind the schoolhouse where they corded the winter wood an where us kids use to get spnice gum. I got a big chew an all the time I knew it wouldn t stick. I began chewin and chewin it in school just as hard as I could an I was just awaitin for her to call me but she said Willum! quick I nearly jumped right up an holf lered What? But I didnt cause I just caught myself in time an said Yes um. My mother told me I should always say Yes um to my teacher an so I thought I d better. I was scared stiff but I marched right up thereto her desk when she said so. She sai 'Willum didnt I tell you not to chew gum? an Isaid Yes um. She said 3 3 Y 5 5 D , a GL 51 . , , x Wi 3 , 7 5 Y I .. Y 9 5 Y ,, .. 5 . 7 .. Y U a 1 .. M , , . 'D . . 1 hh , 7 O 3 D nj 3 D 1 7 9 1 'CD 1 . , , . . . . 7 7 ss 11 , , 50 , , , 7 , .. 3 ' LS 'V W1 1 s U .. Cl, .. . . , s Finch, a journal will be kept. Prob' -1 - , 7 3 1 I Page Fifty-four Then why did you do it, Willum? An' I said, Yes 'umf' Answer my question! An' I said, Yes 'um, just like my mother told -But perhaps fish and picnics are getting rather off my subject, and I must not do that, or this would not be the glorious essay it might otherwise have been. How may one attain any goal? We me to. I guess she got tired of that are told by one learned man whom I 'cause she tried stickin' that gum in my shall not name having forgotten his ap' hair. She tried an' tried an' it pellation, fl used that word in place of would'nt stick, so she said, name again, so that my English teacher Willum, is this gum? would not bawl me out and tell me I An' I said, was old enough now not to use repetif Yes 'um. tion in formal themesj Gne's goal is at' Then why won't it stick? tained by 997 perspiration and 175 inf An' I said, spiration. So with Fame. People say, Yes 'umf' I guess she must have Well done, you have worked for and got 'xasperated 'cause she gave me an won an ideal. awful shookin' up. She shooked so hard I thought she was goin' to break Does this mean that your name will my bran' new Christmas belt, so I said, go down in history with Lincoln's, It's spruce gum, mam, an'fnfI guess Washington's, or other great men's? If spruce gum won't never stick. She the ideal achieved has benefited the didn't know what to do, so she said, public, perhaps, if your glory has been IIWIIIUIII, did you know that before ow value only in a local way, no. I you came up here? know a man who in an unscrupuf An' I said, lous manner became President of a large Yes 'umf' She shOVed be IOWHFCIS concern. His wife said he had a glor' my seat, an' she looked pretty mad all ious position. She was mistaken, for day, but I heard her laugh and tell an' the price of that glory was too great, other teacher all about it, but I guess I and if dgggnel-ated into something far won't try any more for a while 'cause removed from Honor fwhich is the es' I don't like to get shookin' ups, an' 9-HY sential part of gloryj and became meref way I only got one good belt. ly gm illfgotten prestige, -Annie Davis In the Great War men gave their lives: that was their price of glory,- ESSAYS they died for an ideal. WHAT PRICE GLQRY? To give our best unselfishly is glory: at times it has its price in giving up NO, this is not 3 movie review, noi- 3 things we most want: it has its reward discourse on the high cost of flags, but U1 happiness. . a treatise on Ambition fulfilled. Ever -The Edltof- since I used to sing in church, k'Oh that will be glory for me, I have pulzled my noneftooftlexible brain as to What glory really was. One frequently hears REACHING FOR THE MQON of it in connection with that indispensif I ble topic, the weather, fiej L'What a The old proverb reads, Hitch your glorious dayg we'll have a glorious wagon to a star. One may' ask how time! They go fishing and catch a he can do that without building air glorious fish which they land only after castles. The two. go together. If one a glorigus Struggle, has an ambition, it can only be attain' Page Fifty-five m::'!.un'-1-,ici---, a fm -mmm ed through dreams. More has been accomplished through dreams in this world than anyone knows. Robert Ful- ton saw his steamboat complete before it was started, Eli Whitney saw the need for, dreamed of, and built the cot' ton gin: the Revolutionary Fathers dreamed a dream of Union and Inde' pendence, and today we have the United States f America, Benjamin Franklin dreamed of the wonders of electric power. sent a kite up into the air, and pulled down the electricity- today our comforts and necessities are supplied by this discovery. You have heard it said of a person, - He will never amount to anything, he's just a dreamer. It was said of Lincolng it was said of Woodrow Wil- song it was said of Edison, it was said of Ford. They hitched their respective wagons to their respective stars, they reached for the moon, and by the aid of air castles their ambitions were satisfied, resulting in the betterment of mankind. -The Editor. THE FAIR We kids went to the Fair one day, There were seven of us all. It was September twentyfthird, So early in the Fall. The first thing that we noticed there, Along the wellfworn tracks, And of which people bought the most, Was taffy by the stacks. The next thing that we noticegl was, QAS gazing up we seej A mammoth, great, big, ferris wheel Much higher than a tree. And then we rode on everything, And bought us stuff to eat, We took in all the races too. Kids stepped on both my feet. But that which all of us! like best, Is monkeys behind bars, Who, after we did pay ten cents, Would race in little cars. And none of us could venture home, Or come away too soon, For going right along with us Was' a big, bright, red balloon. -Sue Hawkins. HOPE When I am pesolate and sit alone, An outcast in the eyes of fellowmen, I lay aside my daily work and pen To think upon myself, how to atone For all my sad misgivingg and I moan,- I curse myself, despise myself, for deeds That cannot be undone, I can't be freed, The curse is laid upon my every bone!- But even in these thoughts, there comes a light Through the dark cavern of my brain, and spreads A gleam through all my life, that's every thing, A welcome being and a joy to sight, A consolation, Hope, that sooths all fears That comes in deep dispair, removes the sting. -Joe McCartney. THE THRILL OF PICNICING To get up in the morning bright, And joyously down the stair, With heart as is a featherflight, When driven by the air, We skip and gaily dance to where Our mother blithe doth sing, As she packs the lunch that goes with us, XVhen we go picnicing. As gaily down the road we go, We hear the bird's bright song, A song which would cheer the saddest heart, JP'-f. ,Q'T' iii? ' .-Tzi iz- . ' . -L-7+., Y YY-J, ' 'ui l 'A f- - 'A ' ----- 1'A?i2gtl',i?fTUU!U11IHHm1ln .......... Page Fifty-six ' --,, Y , 7 And calm a mighty throng. Thus down the way we skipping g Our crowd doth merrily sing. It all goes with the mood we have When we Go picnicinv. Away from home just now are we Deep in the woods we play our Game With Glad shouts in the air. Of all the thinvs we do or have A HAPPY OLD HOUSE I found an old white house today With ivy round the pillars gray And moss-grown walks where ghosts might play. The garden was a lovely place And round a broken fountain base I saw a tiny piquant face. 5 O7 ' 7 -5 O 5 , 1 ' 7 Away from toil and care, r C S, L 1 5 V b 7 There s one that s just the thing, It is the dinner that we eat, I tipftoed through the shadowy hall, When we go picnicing. And heard a little child's foot fall In answer to a whispered call. With dinner then a thing that's past Again we Oo to play With Q D 1 ' gentle hand I shut the Gate, Arflfllfhdub thedafsflsoollhdojlh fly' And pondered on the happybfate 1 awn 'Tit 5 av t 6 ay' . Of that old house where ghost men When we climb up the stairs that Wait niffht, ' I N . Andbhear our mother sing, -Flames Hill' We have a tired feeling which Is twin to picnicing. A M TACHE +Boyd Knepper. Us My sister's beau is come, you see, And sister says I musn't stayf THE FOUR YEARS just little eight year olds, like me, But I'll get even yet, some day When we were little Freshies Green, Whell Isegrowed Wg an Eau' to be - , U . A man, an drive a car that s blue, You found our manners weren t so An. Wear long pants a belt and gee, keen. . I .D f Q T ' We.l1 admit it was a fact, Ill have a little mustache, too. Th r ld t k h r -t. f , a We U DG HOW OW 0 at My sister sure thinks he is Iineg Next year brave Sophomores we be' PO56hShe llgnllarry himcsome day, Came, ause ve is ric :fa goo sure sign. Vxfe started to achieve our fame, 1 Bukhe If Soffflfllfw U1 SaV'k Our manners surpassed the year before, I tlfmk, I 11 b? like hulk Vgubl HOW For we weren't Freshies anymore. QD, dfwe ii lm 6 Latr t HE t' UE' n wear ong an s, an may e Grow ' A little mustachre sometime too D Next we came to the Junior year, 5 ' Full of life, and full of cheerg ' . Our manners were much better you'll I just went iii to HSli, YOU sei! fmd An' gee! I a most saw a sig tg We left the bad ones all behind. My Sister She gOt mad HF THC, . An' he looked like he'd almost fight- Next we'll be those mighty Seniors, But, oh!-I hate him!-an' guess And we'll have no misdemeanors, I woulCln't have his car that s blue, Our manners will all be refined An his long p21HfS, HH belt, an -V95 And better students you will not find. His blame ole mustache, too. -Constance Williams. -Annie Davis- l ....,.. .. . , ,. . ,. .......,... ....... ...................... ....... ...W--N--- 116,42 - -u--w-----u -- ' -M- I Y i T E Page Fifty-seven SI-IADOWS In the moon light night in spring, Birds as happy as a king, Trees, and nature all are fair,- Soft, soft shadows everywhere. At noon in summer, hot and dry, Work and toil that make us sigh, The sun upon the earth doth stare,- Shadows, shadows, everywhere. In the chilly autumn evening When the horses' breath is steaming, And you see the heaven's glare,- Shadows, shadows, everywhere. When the night is cold and black, And the hay is in the stack, And the moon and stars are there,- Shadows, shadows, everywhere. In the evening, dark and drear, There is not a sound you hear, And everything is closed with careg- Shadows, shadows, everywhere. -Ethel Ford. DAWN The world was hazy with a mist that none Could move or change except the God above, But he performs the wonders that we see, And so he lifts the mist from off the world, ' The other wonders that he doth per' form Are so many that they cannot be sum' med But one that takes the eyes of all the world Is just the change between the night and day When all this hazy mist is lifted from Off of the earth, and then the dawn takes place. Oh what a dawn is that caused by God's hand When out of that mysterious East there comes A light which rises up out of that space, And casts its bright rays on the lowly sky Which are reflected to this dear old earth. After the raising of this hazy mist Then the replacement of a new born day When all things then have chance to start anew And with the dawn follow the whole day through. -Eileen Preston. EXPERIENCES A word to the Wise! Experiences is the best teacher. Read and take heed! THE QUEEREST EXPERIENCE OF MY LIFE Once when walking through the streets of Seattle, I became lost from my folks, and as I was about eight years old, I was frightened. I went to ask a policeman where I was. He said, Well, if you want to know you're go- ing through the Negro district. All at once I shouted, I see him! Hey, Dad! The man stopped and turned around. Then he went on. As he was a long way from me, I had to run to catch up with him. He turned into an old brick building just as I ran up, out of breath. I yelled, Hey Dad, wait for me. I went up the stairs and was much frightened to see a whole group of negroes looking at nie. The man I had been following was a negro. I was so frightened that I ran down the stair,-the negroes laughing at every step I took. By asking another police' man, I found my way home. -George Carter. ,iw ,- , , ,,,, A vw, , f ,i f an iv fri YY Fi K- .unzrzgrmnzzxizzxrfrixr.n::mn mni'::.mmmgr::jm1:' ' 4 ,A . .nm ij Page Fifty-eight W- V ---nm-...,.. ........................ ............... ... . .............. .1.....................,......-. ,em .f111i..,..ms1eh?. THRILLING The bell had rung and my only chance to get to school was to take the short cut across the rallroad The morn1ng was very mlsty and I was unable to see very far All at once I heard the sharp whlstle of 1 tram I ran as fast as I could to beat It but was forced to crawl over some fretght cars wh1ch were blockmg the path I gaxned the other s1de and hung onto another tre1ght as the tram wh1 ed past my back It had hardly passed when another wh1stle sounded My one foot was rest1ng on one car and the other was on the ad1o1n1ng car Whlle 1n th1s pos1 t1on the cars slowly unlocked and be gan stretching my legs apart I was at my W1tS end but fxnally succeeded 1n jumpxnv clear of the Il1OX1f1g car Weak kneed and frlghtened I resolyed to cross all ra1lroad crosslngs caut1ously after th1s After due explanatlon Mr Brumbaagh Uayc me an excuse Foy Van Dolson RATHER EMBARRASSING Wh1le workmg IH the Frye andTen Cent Store of the Clty I vntnessed a very amuslnd scene A young couple entered presumably man and w1fe and she walked over to CXHIUIIIE some em bro1dery Her husband walked down the axsle Some fancy Garters soon caught her eye and she dec1ded to get some Walk mg over to a man standmv wlth h1s back turned toward her she sa1d L1s ten dear I want fifty cents to pay for these and put them before h1m Need les to say the man was a stranve1 Lorrame Merklmg ONE CHANCE IN A HUNDRED One day wh1le playxnvf around a large d1tch dlgger another boy gave me a push Th1S caused me to fall head lonv 1nto the nearest d1pper of d1gger whlch was unfortunately work1ng I screamed but to no ava1l for the en gineer was deaf and no one else heard me Slowly I was belng carned to the b1g roller wh1ch crushes the d1rt I screamed aga1n but no one heard just as all hope ebbed away the dlpper caught on a p1pe and I was saved Mother asked me that n1ght why I was so pale hut I drdn t tell her that I had almost been crushed to death that day Jack Maynard A TIME WHEN THE TABLES WERE TURNED One bnght sunny day 1n late Octo ber I together vylth some relatn es drove to Fort Way ne to y1s1t some fr1ends Most unfortu ately for us we chose to Vlblf the Smxths fr1ends whom we had not seen for some tlme After some length of tlme we found the Sm1th res1 dence and parked 1n front Now sa1d my Father Marjone you run up to the door and see 1f they are at home and we w1l W31 out here m the car Obed1ently I went up the front walk and thence to the door Now we hadn t seen the Smlths for a long t1me and wouldn t If be a cley er 1dea thought I to surpnse them? I tr1ed the door and dxscovered lf vvas unlocked As quxe ly as I could I advanced IHCO the hall and then terror swept over me' As I neared the d1n1nU room door I beheld a strange man ar1se from h1s cha1r where he had been read mfr Out 1n the ldtchen I saw a young woman washlng the d1shes The man came toward me and opened the door questloned Why why er a the Smlths Don t they l1ve here? I stammered N he repl1ed sm1l1nCf They moy ed two weeks ago They l1ve In the next block Im sO sorry I kept saymg as I re treated Never aga1n w1ll I try to enter a house wlthout knocklng Marjor1e Duve 'Ezmmmm . , - . . , 5 . r V s ' . . 1 h ' - . V - v - , . - . , , . . 1 V Z2 ' . , , . ' f . I I ' 1 1 7 I I ' . - , .. 4 y v v 7' ' 1 , a ' ' , , -- H . . 5 Y. g N - Q - W U ' , , - ' - s y ' - D , cc as A N . . 1 ., c - D I . s , , 1 - 'I W. . , 1 L, - g as , A I Y 7 1 ' . . . . . Y S , ' I Y s A . ' , - X 1 , o ' . . . , f , s ' 3 . . . , c ' 4. 1 - ' , - on ' - L s- a Y . O - . , , c . . . . A ct. 'Q , - - ' , , ' 5' D a 3 ' N wa - , , - ' 1 ' . .. . , . . . 3 s I .5 ,, . , c. ' - ss I . ss an A F A cc O, , U. 1 ' ' . - N - V . . D ... Q 5 ws Q - ' ' 9 a b 5 ' ' s 1 ' 1 ! ' .........m.......................................................................... ..................,....... . j g ... ........ - . .. Page Fifty-nine IEW, EK-Jn? - lf, '- Q .ex Q, ., . Y A , .h ,1.!.. v - ,I , , , , f L' ,-4 1,4 R 5 ' sliifq . -IP. 1 mf L Wi x pn' , 6 ' -. 5 , 1,- . 'Z f 'S 4. . fi- 'Q 55. M0 W1- 3 ,ap -'.5'11'f- ' -QQ' 'K , K. 4 , ,. 1-1, 14111-r Qi' . 4- lv N Q Q . .- 'f . wh.. , f D . G .,,,' ,, , ,, 'i. . 'A' I V. . I . muff' 2 'sr i . A. l . 4-4. 1 L 'ur,,,, fa. , f: ,.. W . ' 'M A ' r a Q , .5' rf' ., , Q , v 4. 'I ,. ,f . s ,,,., . 2-, . tj . 4 ' 'F' 1 ? ,X . A . 1. Q M. , pf - , 4 . . ,, 4 ' v . .I-,FS-?x I H .5 E .1 4 2 X .k 1, ., :LD L 15, 1,1 x ' ,, Aim' '1 sf., ' wa .AVL r Y.-915' 'x - - 5, -,x ,- N , 1 .ki -.1-- Q. I H ., ' ' ,. lu 3 ,, , I '9,.': ' 'kv sl 71 ' 'f v , Wm, ., ,,, .uma , Um ,. ., .. , ,I ti , -.1 - - mm COMPLIED BY HAROLD C. ALDRICH MUNICIPAL CITY HALL The City Hall on South Main Street is a place of importance,-not so much for the business transacted therein as for the personages occupying positions of trust. In raised gold letters on the door of the court room is the name of his honor, the Judge, Delta C. Albright, famous for many important decisions, and also for his perfect score in Solif taire. The City Manager's office is on the second floor, where Boyd Knepper, through the efficient aid of his stenog- rapher, Hilda Conrad, regulates all city ordinances. They insist that all park' ers put on parking lights when they park. Opposite this oflice are the executive chambers of the Board of Health, and by the lettering on the frosted glass window you can see that Hugh Cramer is the Public Health Official. On the third floor of this building you will find the Police Detective. He is the great sleuth, the noted Hawkeyed Bernard Ludlow, and under him Robert Faux, and Ira Rollins help to turn the Wlieels of Justice. Several police womf en have tripped into importance recent' ly, namely: Marvel Carrick, Louise Sut' ton, and Emma Kline. According to certain politicians their favorite reading material is Much Ado About Nothf ing but, nevertheless, many criminals are sobbing, You made me what I am today, due to the tireless efforts of these three. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT The Fire Department of the City of Kendallville is a magnificent array of equipment, including the Chief, Myron Hutchins. He puts out all fires unaidf ed, and is said to be an authority on all conflagrations. OTHER CITY ACCESSORIES Gerald Parker is the city pound' master. He deals in dogs-hot or otherwise. The streets of the city of Kendallville are groomed twice a day by Harold Wible whois in charge of the gigantic tooth brush which goes up and down Main Street. The Curfew fgailyj tolls the knell of parting days nightly in the City of Ken' dallville. Kenneth Rosen is the Musif cian who operates these bells. CITY PARK Daily conducted tours about the park are made under the guidance of Vincent Bartlett in his Airplane Special. The level ground and swimming beaches are beautiful,-where little children may bathe in safety and water under the eye of two life guards, Fred Butler and Annie Davis. In a secluded part of the park is the zoo where children may feed the ani' mals crackers--that is if the trainer, Paul Heign, says that they may. LIBRARY As one enters the Library, one sees inscribed on a bronze tablet- To ap' preciate life fully, one must read the work of great minds. This is taken from the latest novel of Eileen Preston, called, The Silent One, Geraldine Haynes is the Head Librarian, Georgia Hosler is in charge of the Children's Section, Velma Ackerman has charge of the Childrens Hour in the afternoon, and she broadcasts bedtime stories at night, while Marion Potts acts as her necessary accessory, being at times an orchestra or making noises like a bear, a squirrel, a chicken or other ferocious animals. Edith Ford and Gretta Lehf ner choose and catalogue all new books. Page Sixty ::z. r- Jeri g ,. s CHURCHES The new magnificent All Denominaf tional Church is located between Wil' liams and Rush Streets taking up the entire block. Harold Walters is the famous young Pastor while Zelda Hannah and Eleanor Hass ict as his asf sistants. Kenneth Patterson celebrated bass soloist is the only paid member of the choir outside of the organi:t Helene McDermott. HOSPITAL The new hospital, overlooking beautif ful Lake Bixler is finely equiped, and under the eHicient charge of Dr, Ivan Munk and his corps of nurses-Mar' garet Mert:, Erna Kretzmann, Grace Lash, Marjorie Arehart, Luella Reich, and Mildred Schmitt. Dr. Munk makes his Bald Head Cure right in his own laboratories at the hospital. SCHOOLS umunumnnunmnnm u-1 a s 9 5 s 1 1 5 1 L N s s Robert Fritz is the Superintendent of the Kendallville's Public School's, and he is assisted by many MAS and AB'S, fto say nothing of the PA'Sj among whom are a few former graduates from this school-namely: Mable Crowe, and Bernice Emerick. Under such superf vision the students have developed a line morale, and live up absolutely to the Honor System. The superintendf ent has a very wellftrained secretary in Helen Smith. KENDALLVILLE S BAND Under the competent leadership of Carl Herendeen and Bernard Sechlei Kendallville has become a Music leader in Indiana They have organi ed a trio called The Three Musketteers Paul Ereshse Russell Freshse and Erich Wagner each of whom can play any instrument known to the musical world V , , . .. Y.. , , , , ,- .................. . . .. .. .. I ,Q SOCIETY The social leaders of our city are Mrs. Lowell Davis, formerly known to Kendallville as Bernadette Meyers, Mrs, Ralph Musser, called Miss Lois Shook in her' high school daysg and Helen Wible who is a famous Bridge shark, and the envy of all her associates. THEATRES The New Empress, the biggest and best theatre in the state, was designed by an artist in that work, Miss Beverly Berhalter. She owns and operates the theatre, and in its five years of existence, there have been no accidents as a result of crowding or firefdoubtless due to the diligence of the fire chief. LETTER BOX Dear Editor: There are several questions which have been bothering me for some time, and I would appreciate your co-opera' tion in helping me to relieve my mind. I will list the questions below. Why was there such a rush for the school on Monday, Sept. 5? Tell me who had a party Oct, 14? Was it a class party or a town meet' ing Oct. 20? What was the dress up parade Oct. 28? When did the football season end? Were they holding a baby clinic in the gym Nov. 18? What kind of a theatrical perform' ance took place Nov. 21-22? Who won the first basketball game here? Did the faithful old school bell forget to ring for two weeks after Dec. 22? Did Central of Fort Wayne beat K. H. S.? Why was Mr. Brumbaugh so flushed and happy looking the morning after Jan. 16? What made the girls so pale during the week of Nov. IO-14? Page Sixty-one Give two good reasons for the long and extremely sad faces immediately after Jan. 20? What unusually pleasant thing hap- pened jan. 27? VVhy was everyone so happy Feb. 4? Who were all the sweethearts in the gym Feb. 8? NVhen was the Latin contest held? Did K. H. S. defeat Columbia City Feb. 11? Who carried the greatest bean on his shoulder? Why' was there so much noise in the gym March 2f3? Who won the sectional, regional, and state tourney? What was the name of the Senior play and when was it given? Did the junior class entertain the Seniors as usual at a banquet? Vkfhy did the High School look so bare and empty the last two weeks of school? When was the Baccalaureate service held? When was Commencement? Nov. 24, K. H. S. defeats Angola 37' 23. Dec. 22 to Jan. 1, was the Christmas vacation. jan. 16, I should say Central did not heat K'ville. The score was 3665 in our favor. jan. 16, Principle Brumbaugh was the proud father of a new son-Frederf ick Lee. During this week the Girl Reserves decided to abstain from the use of rouge from the 10th to 14th. Jan. 20, was the end of the semester and the end of many hopes. Decatur 50, K. H. S. 30. Cn Jan. 27, K. H. S. beat Waite of Toledo 47f26. Feb. 4, K. H. S. beat Angola 32-28 fon Angola's floor mind youj and also beat Elkhart 3423 on the next day. Feb. S, the G. R. had a Valentine party in the old gym. Feb. IO, the Latin Contest was held at K. H. S. Feb. 11, K. H. S. 50, Columbia City Hoping to receive my answers in this 39, issue of the Kay Aitch Ess, I am Feb. 12, is the birthday of the man Yours hgpgfully, who carrlieid the greatest bean, according K, H, S, to Rev. oss. March 2f3 Sectional tourney. Dear K' H' S' Well now you know. Why ask me? Ishallgbe very glad. to list the answers March 21,22 was the date of the to all of your questions below in the Senior play Called --The Show 05.1- same order in which you asked them. , , Septemberi, as you remember was the The -lllmors sure ,entertained Us at first day of School. usual junior and Senior Banquet. On Cct. 14, the Sophomores had a As is the custom, the Seniors who PHFYY- have their work up, were dismissed Cct. 20, was the date of the Senior from school. party, which was a success. , , V, November ended the football season 7OBflk'Calaureate Serubes were held May with a defeat from Bluffton, but with ' ' - great success on the average for the ?in meUljf3f1fHTi W3-S held fvlaydb. Season, ope t is as great y re ieve vour On Nov. 18, the Freshmen held a fmllbled mind, K- H- S- pany. Nov. 21f22, the Juniors gave their Respectfullv' play called Friendly Enemies. The Editgr, '0'I'll'Il'wl'lv1lv-lm : nun-u Page Sixty-two jfs' j 'j ' :.Yig..5i1gg...ig,1 . ..,,L ':.s..T f L.Q.iL'g.i,9?:g:g1 g'1:g1gg . ,,..,.g . THE CRIMSON AND GOLD W0fdS Music Miss Ruth Sherman Mrs. Love Tu.. 5 Mu-il. imp.. Y V J is ww . Ja, y Q Q G' , sfo-i ' ' H' s ri 'P V i ffl 333 ' 11 P l 1' X E u l 3 E' Sf H 1-is lf P si J less . V--ca :ll I 1 ' I 5 J ' - ns' .- ' ,- ' 1 ., ,QQ 1 Q avaasaeii rtlisztu, . , i - i , Y 2 ' HrEl.J5l'fiV tpifqzffj V E ij .LE 3 ' ' 5 a 1 l 7, N til f v W 1 J 7,-Z 7 s 'L 4x Fd ., 'r ' ' . ' i ' lf, K 757' 'al' DSHMTD l 1 wi i lg' ! I ... L: . il j jig gi-L-Blfzil. .i.., assi: ,, t P -EEF -lt tip,-E. -syrup - - X JN i - P K, 4 2' P P P gh- x yclfgf . - ll M . ll- li . A . w l . ' S: 1 t . f 1 ' i J 1 i . J .1 1 t f A IL! A V Q V1 X 3 .' I 5- I i i N ' ' ' 5552: list Qifq 3 as-1 cj ff i 2 I- ff! ffq l fir gi ll I V. 1 I 7-I f Il 7 -Y ' Go ye old K'villeg were .ill for you- Here comes the crimson: it's edged Whate'er the issue: whate'er you dog with goldg Defeat or vict'ry To us it telfls at story hold, ln scorn or homage Of faith and power, Good sports we'll he always and true. To conquer everrf Oh iight your hardest out on the field, A spirit we all help to mold. With flying colors we'll never yield lt stands for fairfplay and loyaltyg Victory in defeat we'll show lt stands for justice and honesty Be good losers to the foe- We're proud to say this is our school: K'ville, we'll win for you! XVe praise its every law and rule- K'ville, we honor you. if--ij gy--- jg W -V-eff ve f .- 'V -if--1-if E Page Sixty-fl11'ee The Senior Class Play THE SHGXV OFF CAST Clare ,.....,,.,.,.,. ..,,.,..,,A, B eyerly Berhalter Mrs. Fisher M ,...,.,,,,,.. Eva Sweet Amy ....,,,.,,,,.. .... E ileen Preston Frank Hyland ,,,.,,, Gerald Parker Mr, Fisher ....,.,.. ....... B ernxird Ludlow joe .....,.,....,.. , Kenneth Patterson Auhrey Piper ,,,ee.... Boyd Knepper Mr. Bill ......,,, i....i.,,,, H arold Wihle Mr. Rogers .. ...... Ivlyron Hutehins SCENES Aer l. A room in Mx'. Fisherk home in North Philadelphia on a May eve ning. fCurtirin hills for one minute in Aet 1 to indicate the elzrpse of 3 hours Act 2. The same 4Six months later. Act 3, An afternoon, Il week later. Page S1'.cly-form' U THE SHOXV OFF The Show OIT, 1111'1ase1111,-11 211 1111: 811111111 'l4111'11l1'1f 31111111 22 111111 22 hy 11111 Se11i111' 1'l11ss 11111191 the 11i1'e111i1,111 111' Miss 111111 11, lZ1111111'1f1111, 1111s 11111- 111' 11114 1111151 11l11v1J1' 111111 hest 111-1611 plays ever 5llYk'I1 11y 1111- 11111111 hiuh s11111111l. 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Those who took p111'1 i11 the 11111'1'111'11111111-e lll' who saw it will 11111g 1'1e1111A11111e1' .-X'11,11'ey's l10is1e1'o11s lilllgll. his 11'1111i1i111111l 1'111'11111i1111, his 1'l11hhy ways with P1111 l-'isheix Zllld his 1111ili1y 111 s1111111 11111 lbll 1111 11111fs1i1111s. Mum Fishe1 s k11i11i11g. her 1111k111ive11ess, good seiise. 111111 sy11111111h1s1i11 1-11111-1e1'11 1111' all her 1-11111111-11, P1111 Fisl1e1 s 1111,e1' 111 Hllllll pest All1J1'HX, l'1111'11 111111 A111y's 1111111'1'els, Joe's 1'111li1,1 i11v1-111i1111. 111111 1L111's 111'11w1i11f: voice. Scenes worth 111e111i1111i11: 11114 1h11s11 111111111 1119 box of 1-1101-1,1l11112s, :Xll1J1'GY'S l1o1'ke1l 111 the C1'1111le 111 the D111J11, Amy gives All1JI'E'5' 11 111'i11k of YV2itG1'. A163111 111111 Joe whistling for Gypsy, the news 111 I'111p's llelllll. A1lbl'G'Y'S nIl'O11tE'Y-1'Hl' 111111 11'11Hi11'- 1-1111 riding, A1l1J1'Gf 5 i1111f1'111'111111i1111 111' Hsil' T1'1111ui1 Gloria M11111li. Gil1's 1-alling A11111'ey il 11111, 111111 A11h1'ey's t'i1111l 111111111111 i11 1111111111112 1111- family f1'11'11111e. fn' i' '1 fT,iI.f',Q, , , 1 ff Illlfjl' S1',1'fy-f11'0 .i, gc' Si.r!y-SLI' Seven Ages of Woxiiali Lull.1lw Time, Velma Bodcnf lmfcr' fniiitlicrjg Age of lnnof cciiccf' l-lclvn Qmitlig Days of Sp.n't, Annic D.1x'1s1 'xHuurs of Triniiiplifl Gcrgililinc Haynes: Thu lhy of Daysfl M4irg:11'et Mort: Tlic Great-:st Gift, l 3i'cLt.1 Lclincit Rcminisccncc,'l l i'.im'cs LivI'USSl1l.LI1I Soloist, Hilda fum llll'.lLl. Cmllllilul. Minus-t of Long Ago M.i1'g4u'ct Mc1't: Annie Davis Pmiiist, Hclcnc McDermott. FRIENDLY ENEMIES The junior Play, Friendly Enemies, was a big success, both as a dramatic production, and financially. Miss Ruth E. Sherman of the English Department directed the play, The leading characters were two old Germans living in New York City at the time of the Wtwrltl war,-one a German sympathizer, and the other loyal to the United States, and a secret service officer in its government. The role of Karl Pfieff fer, the ProfGerman, was very ably taken by Robert VVeingart,fand that of his friend, Henry Block, by Edward Reichard. The part of Pfietfefs wife, Marie Ptieffer, in which role Helene Rickett starred, was amusing and pathetic too. Wilf liam Ptieffer, Karl's son, joined the United States army and went to fight against his father's country. 'loc McCartney took this part in a very capable way, playing opf posite Sarah Lohman as June Block, the beautiful girl and loyal American. A Gerf man spy in the shape of Clarence Nartker messed things up a bit, and Norah, the Pfieffers maid, played by Isabel Schutt, came in for her share of the praise. As stage manager, Merle Rawson, was a pronounced successg the stage was not only decorated beautifully as seen by the public, but was convenient for the actors, and was in harmony with the plot of the play. Page Sixty-seuwz -fr ,: ' . - WN ' In - . - ai Q, ..,, . N ,. , E B MW, R, . ,S A , I U 4 ,fi U ,x . V iii ,.,..lv -1.H n V, .. I ' .H tr 1 wif , ., L ,. z I r .. 'A k Mm 41 Q ' ' at-1 'L N. ae 'W A szgsn-f-'Ag lg' in ' - a..'zv.xa.A ..Qex.n..g Q, , x, ., ' g:,. .M .A , - .M M- ,.,.,:f, rv-Lf wif hiv . ,i.':5,,,, . . - ' .Y . .-,-. 1 a. , H- . -.. , W -.Rf-'ss A , A 7 4 - f r fb-xi s 3 S 4- 'f s 2 ' ' ' 5-515555 L1 M , is Q L' X - , M A, Q- 9,5 5 . U., 9 Q , 1 WJ. -'-.Ee '-'IES '1.T'T:...IIZ. ' Wink! iris V1 x min ' 11 Page Sixty-eighf EM ,y C4 ,r I : ET v 1 i r 1 E Sz H1 P H, A 1 I Ywqgglmx TNQ f W f MuSiQ S vi! Ex Libris I 1 ,V INDMGQIA ::c1-.LEcT1oN .N , , 1 2, uf ,ji 1 X . J 14 -f , ,sei-fffrf Zfxfi Musgflfffn' Mig' - 25- . 7T....,ir 1nri. Wm.-. .WA-I - I Q44-h - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS Edith Baker Margaret Cramer Robert Weiiigzirt Katherine Barr Eugenia Pepple Betty Colman Wyiixaii Finley Pauline Adams CELLOS WOODWINDS Florence Autenrieth Flute- -Charles Grannis Eleanor Berhalter Clarinets-joe McCartney, Harold Hosler Helen Rickett BRASS Cornet-Lewis Foor Trombones-Duane Libey, Foy Van Dolsen SAXOPHONES C Melody-Hubert Miller fplays Oboe Score E Flat-I'Ielen'Evers E Flat-Paul Raub Baritone'-Harold Evers fplays Bassoon Score, Percussion-Lloyd Bowman--Drums and Bells ACCOMPANIST Elizabeth Eddy DIRECTOR Mrs. Tasa Clifford Love Elizabeth EddyffACCOMPANIST Mrs. Tasa Cliiford Love- ,,,....,, ' f, .:.,,,-,4.,,., ,We f .,,. ,: ,-f ' ff ff-fill, ,fff ' 47 .r,zi::Lzr1'rr11Trrr' Page Seventy DIRECTOR I -frm-v'1r'T'1 'i'l1' ern -.mann-um -ummn - Y --W'-' 4L3 f' . V YI. ' M ' I ZW ,,,,,,,, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Muzetta Guymon Howard Kenestrick Pauline Adams Edna Mae Meads Betty Coleman Una Joyce Bangs Charles Kilgore Orville H-Hllef CELLOS Helen Rickett Louise Love joan Cramer Virginia Myers FLUTES TRUMPHETS Lewis Foor Billy Kimmel Emory Hamilton Elizabeth Eddy Charles Grannis Percussion-Lloyd Bowman fDru ACCOMPANIST Bessie Pope HARP Clifford Carlson June Rickett Mae Mclvierril Phyllis Pontius CLARINETS Harold Hosler Robert Orndorf ms and Bellsj TROMBONES Chester Zollman Frederick Butz pei, it ILLMFJM Page Se venty-one Y '11 Y 'i Yi.: ,...v,,g,1..41f.,4: ,,,:.,,,L., ,,4,,,,,.,, ,,. ,L ,,,,-,,,.,,,, ,IIS LTmTC:EA,,,,, ...., ,...,,.,,,,,,, l ....d.h.. ll. , 1 ,.i'.....c. i, , L, L ,ll 1JLfw1Q5MMf'fL 1V n. FIRST TENOR -loc IVIcCartncy Foy V4inDolsen Wxilter Schwartz Lincoln Dixon THE BOYS GLEE CLUB FIRST BASS Lewis Foor Charles Lee Robert Libey Boyd Knepper Williani Schroeder SECOND BASS Robert Vxfeingart Gerald Parker Harold Aldrich Carl Herendeen Vincent Bartlett Kenneth Lung SECOND TENOR James Throp Laurence Bartlett Fred Butler Harold Wihle l Elizabeth EddyfACCOMPANIST Tasa Clifford Lovee-DIRECTOR 'fi LL' 1 'I Page Seventy-two lf? 4 L. l 'Eb li 1. li li, li? v lil la l l l ll ll lil .Sv V: fi 1 1 E l': V l, E in it JE --1 1 .n,....1-'IW' n'3 '1 f'i'r ,..,., ..,, , 1, Jn.. -nigmigll-,:v,Qf-.',-w fqv, ,,f,,,,,, ,w,, K KMLWW V ll 5 1 E I l lg l ii 'sl ,H ri -1 ll 5? Ei li il il il il l In il r If l l ll l SENIGR HIGH GIRLS GLEE CLUB FIRST SOPRANO Eileen Preston Eva Sweet Hilda Conard Ruhy Becker Florence Harrington Adele Cramer Eleanor Berhalter Beverly Berhalter Alfreda Brechharger Iona Witt Ruth Stevens Ixliriam Zimmerman Frances Ishell Muriel King ALTO Marian Breehhill SECOND SOPRANO Sharlott Nelson Helen Dropp Zelda Hannah NVaunetta Gisel Florence Schroeder Myrtle Grady Marjorie Conard Katherine Hayes Marjorie Fair Velma Ackerman Herma Kammerer Helene NIcDermott Frances Hill Mae Martin Edith Baker june Rickett l Elizabeth EddyfACCOMPANIST Tasa Clifford Love-DIRECTOR ,, 2. T, T, Page Sevmzfy-flzi'e0 W, Y:,,,,,h:iiXx, .V W, ,,Y, ,,V-,..,.Wu:5H .LL-rv K- -T L LMA' M4 LAL A ' V THE MUSICAL QRGANIZATIDNS THE INSTRUMENTAL TRIO THE INSTRUMENTAL TRIO NO 2 Edith Baker-Violin Eugenia Pepple-Violin Florence AutenriethfCello Eleanor Berhalter-Cello Helen Rickett-Piano Elizabeth Eddy-Piano THE STRING QUINTETTE THE STRRING QUARTETTE Edith BakerwViolin Edith Baker-First Violin Margaret Cramer-Violin Margaret CramerhSecond Violin Eugenia Pepple-Viola Eugenia Pepple-Viola Florence Autenriethfflello Florence Autenrieth-Cello Eleanor Berhaltersflello ' ' . 5 ' ' 'Fir' T'1t :E riiinjw Page Seventy-four i . L p I 'i lil l. l 'i l E il l l' ,,.,-:Tw ' V 'll l Fi L 1 THE MUSICAL oRoAN1zfxT1oNs THE GIRL RESERVE OCTETTE THE BGYS' GCTETTE First Sopranos: Eileen Preston First Tennors: joe McCartney Alfreda Breckbargei' Foy VanDolson 1, Second Sopranos: Velma Ackerman Second Tenors: James Throp Ruby Becker Charles Lee First Altos: Elizabeth Eddy First Bass: Robert Libey Helene McDermott Boyd Knepper Second Altos: Edith Baker Second Bass: Robert Weiiigart Marian Breckbill Kenneth Lung il Accompanist: Retha Herron Accompanist: Kennth Lung ,V THE JUNIOR HI GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST SOPRANOS: Winnifretl Lang, Louise Love, Dorothy Bowman, Mar' jorie Faux, Betty Coleman, Rose Kitchen, Iris Kitchen, Mary Helen Willy, Bessie Pope, Esther Gisel, Mary Patterson, Mary Gene Herb, Pauline Adams, Martha Wible, June Cramer, Iwluriel King, Ida May Hill, Alberta Runge, juaneta Henry, '1 Geraldine Swihart, Helene Louise Butz, Miriam Holcomb, SECGND SOPRANOS: Madge Hossinger, Marjorie Fair, Katherine Hayes, Josephine Fisk, Virginia Thropp, Eleanor XVehmeyer, Beulah Sexton, Una Joyce Bangs, Florence Franke. - ALTOS: Gwendlyn Hart, Ruth Bolton, Gertrude Crofoot, june Rickett, ,V Herma Kammerer, Muzetta Guymon, Mary Ellen Pollard. Page Seventy-five -' mu-mnnummnnnnuumnnmuuuuummm mmmm-mum numnnmumnmmm muuuumn-nnnn OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department under the able leadership of its supervisor, Mrs. Tasa Clifford Love, has become an important feature in the work of Kendallville High School. Mrs. Love has added many new departments and established new rulings, the most important of which are having all classes in school time, and demanding that pupils be members of the Chorus in order to join the Boys or Girls Glee Clubs. Besides the Glee Clubs, Mrs. Love has organized a special Boys' Double Quartette and a special Girls Double Quartette, members comprising these groups receiving favorable comment on their beautiful singing. Under her capable direction a full student orchestra is maintained, the members of which perform at all the high school functions such as Junior and Senior Class plays-Operettas, cantatas. From the members of the orchestra several ensembles have been organized namely: a String Quintette and String Quartette, two trios composed of violin, piano and cello. One trio broadcasted over Radio Station WQUWO at Fort VVayne. The most imf portant and pretentious undertaking of this department being a full balanced String Quartette comprising: First violin ....... .,.....,.,. E dith Baker Second violin ..... ..., M argaret Cramer Viola .............,.. ,........ E ugenia Pepple Cello ...,.................. ............... ..........,..................... F l orence Autenreith This quartette marks a new and important feature of the Kendallville High School Music Department and has played at the various musical organizations of this city receiving flattering press comment. Some of the members of its personnel were chosen to play in the Young Artist's Contest held at Indianapolis in Marchg the cellist, Florence Autenreith, took first place in this contest and was recognized as being one of the best two hundred and fifty high school players in the United States. As representatives of the vocal section james Throp and Joe McCartney were sent to Chicago where they sang as second Tenors in the National Supervisors Conference directed by Hollis Dahn and accompanied by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Noteworthy progress is being made by the members of the harmony class in writing music and studying the theory of music. All in all Mrs. Love has brought the Music Department up to such a degree of efiiciency that it is receiving favorable comments from all over Northern Indiana. Mrs. Love herself is a brilliant pianist and organist. Her aim and ambition is to establish a Little Symphony Orchestra and toward that goal she is striving and inspiring her pupils with a love for their work and a desire to give the best that is in them to this beautiful art of which the poet has said: Music is the language that begins where the power of the spoken words end and its power functions in the Nation, the Community, the Home, and the inner heart of the Individual. W- An- . . ,, W, Y 0 'YN if V T Im Y vi. , Page Seventy-six fi-,fzlffiz f H Urlurlf vw! if f 3 5 L Society L... L.. Q.:.1.-,, 1. ?'FngfxEf5a1f?L::f? 'f' nf 'HIV 1IH..dVg xx ..-f'-4'f...a-54 'A 4 j ' A l 1-i 'I 'Tw 'W ,arg JuNioRfsEN1oR BANQUELF On Vxfednesday evening, May 18, 1927, the foremost of social events of the school year took place when the Senior Class of 1927 was royally entertained by the Juniors. The high school auditorium 'was heautifully decorated with blue and silver, the Senior class colors. The tables were adorned with small bouquets of the junior and Senior class flowers, liliesfoffthefvalley and pansies. A delicious four' course dinner was served hy the Domestic Science class under the direction of Miss Beckman. After the dinner, the guests were entertained hy a program, cleverly arranged to tell the stoiy of school days hy toast, song, and dance. June Rickett, Nordine Russell, Angerline Bowere, and Dorothy Strater entertained with dances, Hilda Conard and Boyd Knepper, with a portrayal of the old son School Days, and Beverly Berhalter rendered a whistling solo. Toasts were given by Miss Goodwin, Josephine Sawyer, Lauren Eckhart, Mr. Baker, Mildred Autenrieth, Robert Edwards, and Mr. Brumhaughg Myron Hutchins, the president of the junior Class acted as toastfmaster. Later, a onefact play entitled Whexi Love Was Young was given by Grace Lash, Eva Sweet, Elizabeth Rehyer, and Louise Wright. After the pro- gram, dancing was enjoyed with the music furnished by an orchestra from Rome City. l l WV Y.. ,-.-.- .. ,V ,,Y,,, N . Ti, . fuk X- .limi Tn 7.lrm.'.mn..imiin'nrT:!viiim'Erirrn1zirv 'ffiiijT7 tlrnaiEiri'1m tn rmin Page Seventy-eight '1ID, cin.r...n1 T V - v.IIrim::i:: we .:cm:s 'r . in N i ?T'? 1 'i1' 3 rvffr-flwrr er GIRL RESERVE COfED PARTY The Girl Reserve held a co-ed party in the old gym Tuesday evening Septemf ber 20th. The old members dressed as boys and took the new members. The party opened by a grand march with Helene Rickett at the piano. Prizes were awarded to the two best looking couples. The first prize went to Marjorie Duve as the boy and Edith Barnum, the girl. The second went to Eugenia Pepple, the boy and Margaret Grossman, the girl. A very impressive mock wedding took place with the winning couples participating. Others taking part in the ceremony were Eleanor Berhalter the minister, Frances Grossman, the father, Elizabeth Eddy, the mother, Robert Hayes, ringfbearer, and Louise Love, train bearer. The proces' sion entered while the insuiring strains of the Lohengrin's wedding march were played. Games were played including fortuneftelling and the remainder of the eve' ning was spent in dancing. Dainty refreshments were served after which the boys escorted their girls home. SOPHOMCRE PARTY Friday evening, Cctober 14th the Sophomore class gathered in the old' gym to hold their first partty. After all had assembled, a clever program was put on. A mock wedding was held in which Robert Libey, the celebrated soloist, sang Oh Promise Me. Paul Raub was charming in her bridal attire. Charles Grannis was the awkward, bashful groom. All other parts were filled by Sophomore boys. Several other clever stunts were put on by members of the class and Louise Wright gave an interesting reading. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. SENIOR PARTY On October 21st the Senior class held its first party in the old high school gym! nasium. All came dressed as children, as oldffashioned young folks, or in the rags of hard times. The entertainment for the evening was made up of several interest' ing games. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream suckers, and punch, were served, after which the doors were thrown open and a number from outside came in and danced. At a late hour the party broke up, all reporting a fine time. FRESHMAN PARTY On November 18th the little folks gathered in the old gym for their first party. A small program was given by members of the class. It included a dance by Mar' jorie Fair, a reading by Eula Ann Pierce, and a banjo solo by Charles Lee. Games were played and refreshments were served and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Music was furnished by james Throp, Charles Lee, and Ernestilne Keller. f. V n,Y.ZI'L1: .... Lv- ,477 ai? f'f.-QZ.-L.QijjiZfQLQfl.,.: Page Seventy-nine W' H' V -22 I Wag, all 4NF 6 Q, A XP C' o' K ' S 4.-V . . x' Z' '55 ffm 6. ,JJ P! E xJ Q Q6 5 A Qwffzffw ff ff I Q Qzfw , JM. H 4 qb. X6- WWW Q ' DZ 7 Q 1 ff fag? 1 J' f QA Tl ' qR wah f' L -- ' ' ..,,g.. . ' , A , , 0 ww V rv Hi A Qrjiggji -- gif 1--fl :H Q -'W-'wif I ' -'m 1 iz:11:11:2-3, K. H. S. HALLOWE'EN PARTY On October 28th the annual Halloween party was held in the old gymnasium, with an attendance of between 150 to ZOO. All were dressed in clever costumes ranging from Paris de luxe gunny sack to the fable of little Bo-Peep. Miss Lantl and Marion Potts led the Grand March, after which the judging-'of the costumes was held. Prizes were awarded to Elizabeth Saller, Marjorie Arehart, Margaret Grossman, Williani Needham, Foy VanDolson, and Lois Rupp. Games and contests were enjoyed, and a one-act play was given by the Girl Reserves. Geraldine and Veneda Haynes entertained with a ukelele and song duet. The Sophomore boys put on a mock wedding which proved to be quite a scream. Then everyone turned in their little black bats and received the eats consisting of ice cream suckers, doughnuts, and pop. When this was disposed of and the air was full of flying debris, the floor was cleared and everyone danced. Music was furnished by Mrs. Love, Helene Rickett, joe McCartney, and James Throp. GIRL RESERVE PARTY Friday evening, November 11th, the Girl Reserves held a party in the old gym in keeping with world fellowship. The girls were dressed to represent various nations. Prizes for the best dressed were awarded to Lois Rupp and Helene Mc' Dermott. The evenings entertainment consisted of a Spanish piano solo by Helene McDermott, an Irish reading, Eva Sweet, a Highland Fling dance, Grace Lash, Spanish dance, Marjorie Fair, and an interesting talk on American treatment of the immigrants, by Florence Autenrieth. The entire group then sang America, All the girls engaged in games, contests, and dancing. Delightful refreshments were served in the Sewing Room which was decorated to represent a Japanese Tea Room. GIRL RESERVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Tuesday afternoon, December 20, the Girl Reserves entertained as their guests some of the grade girls at a Christmas party given in the old gym. Christmas carols were sung by all the girls, a very clever pageant was put on by some of the Girl Reserves. The little girls then played several games and, while one was in progress, to the great surprise of all, Santa Claus appeared, bringing with him a present for each of the little guests. Dainty refreshments were served, after which the girls departed for their homes, all reporting a very fine time. GIRL RESERVE VALENTINE PARTY Wediiesdaiy evening, February S, the Girl Reserve met in the old gym for their Valentine Party. The new girls were welcomed by the old members to the G. R. in this way. All the girls were dressed in valentine costumes and, after the grand march, Annie Davis was awarded the prize for being the most cleverly dressed, and honorable mention went to Alice Wilson and Lois Rupp. The girls participated in contests and dancing. Sarah Lohman, acting as postmistress, gave out valentines. Refreshments of heartfshaped cookies and punch were served. 'H ' T Q ..r c W gmrm' Page Eighty iLi -V 14v-:- -lgzfl. Y.-. .W -4 ,..... ,Ye , , - - - - . -- . 1 ei gl il ai 1 'i -1 l 1 li il 3 1 1 gi E 1 1 l i l Q 1 it l 1 i 2 i , l P I I i Qisf:-f: f.-Q-Weff-g--aw -Y l-V-f f- 'YW- THE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Tuesday evening, February '21, at GSU ifcloclt the annual Mother and Daughf ter banquet was held at the community building under the auspices of the Girl Ref serve. A sumptious three course dinner was served by the boys of the Junior and Senior HifY. The banquet hall was beautifully decorated in streamers of blue and white crepe paper. Programs in the form of triangles of blue paper bearing the Girl Reserve emblem were at each plate with copies of the Girl Reserve songs. After the dinner Miss Marjorie Duve, acting as toast mistress called the girls to order. A delightful entertainment entitled Questing followed consisting of a welcome address by the Girl Reserve president, Florence Autenreith, a Mother's response, by Mrs. J. S. Brechbill, a musical selection b ythe Girl Reserve string quinf tette, whistling selections by Miss Beverly Berhalter, a talk by Mrs. C. H. Kimmel, songs by the Girl Reserve Sextette, a reading by, Miss Sweet, and a tableau Questf ing Through the Ages, by a cast of High School girls. njlrjxifrl Wffff 'W' 'VT' T44 'Lwri ig? T' ' 'W T7 ' Page Eigh ly-one 5 -in iff 1 gifgf Tiff,-:zf .Ll:.fj-1-1' 'H' ?1.i i lr-3IrLg.1qrjf2.r: . 1.--'jjjrinf f HIGH SPOTS IN K. H. S. DURING '28 Sept. 5. School opened. The halls were so green with wandering Freshies that it seemed more like St. Patricks day than the fifth of September. Sept. 17. Football season began. Although Goshen beat us, we all admit that it takes practice to make a perfect team. Sept. 21f23. School dismissed for the fair. Oct. 14. Sophomores held their annual class party in K. H. S. auditorium. Oct. 21. Seniors held their class part at K. H. S. Oct. 28. Entire school met in the old gymnasium and held the annual interfclass Hallowe'en Party. Nov. 5. Football season ended with K. H. S. proudly claiming second place in the Conference. Nov. 21f22. junior Class Play Friendly Enemies presented in the K. H. S. Auditorium. Nov. 23. Basketball season was begun with the easy defeat of Angola. Thanks' giving vacation. Dec. 23. School was dismissed for Christmas vacation. Pan. 16. Frederick L. Brumbaugh ushered into this world. More material for a principal-when the old one wears out. Semester examinations began. Pan. 28. District Wa5fs to Peace Declamation contest held at North Manchester in which Boyd Knepper represented K. H. S. Feb. 1. Mother and Daughter Banquet held at the Community Building. Feb. 22. County Latin contest held at K. H. S. with local school well represented. Feb. 24. Basketball season closed leaving K. H. S. with a record of victories out of 2 games played. March 2f3. Sectional basketball tourney held at Kendallville with an easy winner. March 10. Regional tourney held at Auburn where the K. H. S. team again proved its superiority. March 17. State tourney held at Indianapolis, and although beaten the winning teams realized that Kendallville is still on the map. March 20. District Latin Contest held at Fort Wayiie in which K. H. S. was repf resented by Boyd Knepper, Ivan Munk, Dorothy Strater, Vv'illard Parker, Nelda Hayes, Esther Zwadski, Marjorie Ihrie, and Helen Kropp. March 22f23. Senior Class Play The Show Off, presented at Strand Theatre. April 7. First track meet held at Kendallville, in which K. H. S. won by a margin of over 20 points. April 11. First baseball game played by a Kendallville High School team in the history of the school. April 20. State Latin contest held at Bloomington where Boyd Knepper, Dorothy Strater, and Marjorie Ihrie represented K. H. S. May 8. Miss Carroll's night at the May Festival in which over 375 High School and Grade pupils featured in an Old English May Festival entitled Bringing Home the May. May 11. Mrs. Love's night at the May Festival in which the Kindergarden and Departmental pupils featured, after which the united High School Chorus Classes sang The Caravan a cantata, the text of which is by Edmund Hunt Spear, and the music by Richard Kountz. May 15. Annual ,IuniorfSenior Banquet held in K. H. S. Auditorium. May 15f16. Senior examinations held. May 17. Manual Training Exhibit and Style Show held in K. H. S. Gymnasium. May 18. Alumni night. May 20. Baccalaureate address given in K. H. S. Gymnasium. May 22. Senior Class night. May 23. Senior Picnic. May 25. Commencement Exercises held in K. H. S. Gymnasium. I 1 11 I l l l I l ll Ilia Ji' 1:5 1 15 lil i Ili l E I! E1 15 1:11 te. 1. yr E3 li Hi 4 1 'Jinx ' ' . . r i3,.'g,i. xJf.Qgg me M iE:t.-i:g..., .,...,....I'3:'. .'. ' SM. :: 'i v I'r. 'WT ' W Page Eighty-two NN fN Organizations PgE if :fa-W on fwfr -- E EE-, ini li? li la li N, Q ll' L. l L X' l fl ll l THE GIRL RESERVE li The Girl Reserve has tried this year more than ever to make known its purf l pose. As a Girl Reserve they try to be: ' Gracious in judgment Impartial in judgment Ready for service f Loyal to friends is Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose j Seeing the beautiful . Eager for knowledge N Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable , Sincere at all times - lg The Girl Reserve is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. lt fosters a spirit of friendlif i ness among the girls and helps them to develop their mind, body, and spirit. Every year they sponsor the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Now for two summers they have sent their president and secretary to Camp Grey on Lake Michi' i gan. During the Christmas holidays and on Thanksgiving they spread cheer by ll distributing baskets to needy families and making the children happy by a Christmas 9 party. I ,UU1111 iz :':' 1 1 ff? gb 'Txgi 'T Page Eighty-four 3 xD..q.T,...,..,, ,, ,,,, Y ,Y ,WY Y Y K H '1--- 'I-QQ3'-l...1.....'l' ji....: lglQjfjf '-3LLL'.i1Z,li,, -' 1 A- W - - - me THE HlfY CLUBS During the past school year both the Junior and Senior Hi-Y clubs have been active, but the absence of Mr. Nord's able directolrship has been keenly felt in both bralnclies. Battling agarinslt the forinidable foe of inditterence and small membership, the Senior Hi-Y, which is open to any boy with sixteen or more credits, has held its re-gulaxr meetings at the Community Building every second week throughout the year with L. D. Baker acting as slponstor. At tliese meetings the boys discussed higher ideals in home and school life, made plains for their betterment, and were several times entertained by lectures. The menibeirs and officers were as follows: llslt. semeste-rl Presidelnt, Russel Frehsre: Vice President, Harrold 'Wibleg Setrretary, Mar- ion Potts: Tre,a,su.r'er, lVly1'o11 Hutchins: 42nd semestelrl President, Boyd Kneppelrg Vice President, Harold VVible3 Secretary, Foy VanDolsong Treasurer, Ivan Munk, and other membefrs were XvElI'l'E'll Miller, Paul Frehse. Charles Lee. Robert Faux. Rob-ent VVeingart, and Mr. Brrumbvaugh was honorary member. The Junior Hi-Y, to which any boy with six o-r more credits is eligible for mem- bership, has held its regular nieetiiigs weekly at the Community Building with Mr. Blornieke acting as sponsor. This club has endeavored to aid the youth both physi- cally, mentally, and spiritually. During the past winter cocoa was served under the auspices of this club to the basketball teams pvlayintg at Kendallville. One half of each meeting wa-s devoted to study and discusswion, while during the other they play- e-d basketball. developing a team which played tlirotugzliout the year and was a strong participant in tvhe junior tourney held at the Uommunity Building. The members and officers were as follows: list semeisterl President, Wilbur Pollard: Vice Presti- defnft, Venru Steckleyg Secrevt.a.ry and Treas-ureir, Ch-arles Grantrisg Slarwgent-at-Arms, William Stclhrrroederg 12nld svelmesterl Prelsideilrt, Ve1'n Steckleyg Vice President. Duane Libe-yg Secretary and Tlreasurer, William Needham: Srargenlt-at-Arnis, Ralph King, and the other me-mbens were Lewis Ffoor, Fred Butz. Lincoln Dixon, Floyd Henry, R-oibe4rt Libey, C-liester Hall, John Cariteir, Robert VViblle, Rex Bodenhafer, Clarence Strayer, Walter Whitman, VVyn1an Finley, Hubert Miller, ,Lewis Henry, Tedd Ly- bamger, Roberrt Haskins, Hilton Riftter, James Thro-p, Paul Raub, Carl Westphal, Myron Reyher, and Mr. Brumbaugh was honorary member. Lmrja mfr15g31.L-1i sn n : ' mr 'i' .1 1' Page Eighty-five ' -gs ..,, 4 Q ,ff 'ltii1'i 5 fitZ1iQif.'Z. if 'ffT:i1' lf'l'5:1'jQng 'j - I ' THE ART CLUB GFFICERS James Throp ..... .A..,.....,,,.......,.. ,,... C h airman Grace Lash .,,, Secretary Miss Baker ...,, ,.... ..,.. .......,..,,...A ..... S p t H nsor The Art Cluh is a new organization in K, H. S. this year and is composed of a group of high school students who are taking or have taken Art. The charter mem' hers are Lucille Kern, Nlarjorie Duve, Ivlyrtle Grady, Grace Lash, Helen Kropp, Edna Hall, Ruth Sutton, james Throp, Chester Hall, Charles Grannis, Foy VanDol- son and Walter Schwart:, These students are interested in Art in its various phases and hope to help others to appreciate heautiful things. Regular meetings are held eveiy two weeks continuing throughout the summer and winter months. At these meetings they work in pastella, painting, weaving, and modeling. There is study in lvoth realistic times heing studied during meetings which are leather tooling, placqueing, molding and copy work, the realistic many held out of doors. As an example of some uf the work: two memhers of the clulv, Marjorie Duve and Lucille Kern, have made the division and suh-division pages, and the cover def sign of this annual. One of the slogans which they try to follow is: 'kArt is not the doing of the lweautiful things, hut the doing of things beautifully. .s,,.,1,ff,,,,.,, .1 WT, , ,,,,,,,,,, , LMT, - W,-ff' .. .,,. . iT 'Z..:':::TIi1.,j:, iTi',i1.I2ii Page Eighty-six l 1 l l D B E 5 E3 E3 o 'E' sim--,f'f:14.5 ..11 Lg13if4..-1 V - 'QLJW H x. wgn 5 E3 , I r E 1 L l ' w 5 I3 rx Eu gl ?i Ei E!! 3 J 11 3 3 ix 3 il I1 3, W N ' 1, -. Page Eighly-seven .-f1,TLx Len...gQ.x tx: Gvmvlaxksu ska-,XA-,1-. so ' JLL ruhn D QL 1 H-6nKi1L:, Q Beau-zQOkX.He.a.vel, 1-,hu .5 to ki-Le. Yvxq.-flwag 'vs -A Q gf' 5? - V W-Av .' -' . X' , W , gf, ii v ' 1 iisff: U 4 c ' F'-4574 BOL' AWK Nia fnvl Fvlv.n13 , , Wim Page Eighty-eight 3 Q? 35? 53 3 E E? l fa 1 5 Q 1 Q l f ,o IF' ia 15 ffrxmupge 3 S