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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

l Jfsfifylh .IIHMIQ I Hp' I zv' wr I A N , -.,., .mid .L .1 'I '1 '1 ' 1 'jingle-.ilaoncfs To 'Uma KAY AITCH ESS 1 9 Z 9 fvx.A.Afv-Vx.-X fxfv-Vx,-V-vxf.,-.n.,xA.fNA.Afx, VOLUME SEVENTEEN mxmAAfvvvA P bl shed by the Semor class of the KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Kendallvxlle Indnna, In Memoriam eip Vivian Bethana Trowbridge, member of the Class of 1929, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trowbridge, left us July nine- teenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, during the summer preceding her Junior year. She was loyal to all, and won the respect and admiration of her fellow classmates. We who knew and loved Vivian shall always re- member her as a kind and sympa- thetic friend. Foreword CMJ Old Mother Goose many bright tales hath toldg Listen to what she now doth here unfold: A story of four years of work and play, Of pleasures, :md friendships we've made 'long the way Of games proudly won, and of honors hestowedg Of ideals achievedg of Loyalty's codeg If you read this annual from Hrst page to last, A good record you'll have of how this year has passed. Dedication Q59 We, the Senior class of 1929, dedicate this annual to Miss Anna Valenti who for sixteen years has taught in the Kendallville High School, and who has always been the friend of the student, she syinpzithizes with him, is interested in him, is kind to everyone, and above all is loyal to the school and its principles. 9 hmmm F 'TR' 7 1 A , 4 X Skffif 1 ,ff X lux ' wc iii Q mc uno- So many cx'm.DRrJrI 1I': xvi ' 2 N' 1, . .1 QHC' DIDNT Know wHAT 'Ro oo 7 fig? Right ff? Maia , 121 fisf H4 'F' 1 , I L 7 V X Z Z ix , 5w l X CGM Administration ,- ---' n -x LTWI' xL'f g f '3 'j Q-- - - -sf-s N fx 'S ..:a'---x4.... :'fx.r.. '.k.rM.f-'..v 63313- Q' 1 1- q.fg7vi22i' - .X , V 4 , 5.' 'V 'kg-1 .- m . -f iff, W ,M Hu X , w um w w . ., 1 , may' H-'mn gif: u ' fm... .E , M,,1 , ,T mf , wg sy, M M -1 Hi- lu 1 , YK. f 5 A , L'-1, F :,,R i ,,,. -91. . .. 4,- vt -' -it .radar-v ' - ' 44' WH' ... 'Q 4-'J X X I., ' 1 1 'Ea lp f 1 'P 5 zuaqww fi -ff .Rh xg? is .il V- L. S. BRUMBAUGH Principal Columbia University: Indi ana. State Normal: Officers' Training School, Ft. Benja- min Harrisong Saunrur F. A. S. I., France H. M. DIXON Superintendent Indiana Unive-rsityg Colum- bi-a. University. I I .- I, L. D. BAKER Principal of the Junior High School. Indiana University. BOARD OF EDUCATION M. J. OGDEN S. A. ECKI-IART President Secretary J. W. HART Treasurer , s L. S. BRUMBAUGH 'K ol1ege: Columbia Uni- versityg Indiana State N or ni a lg Oilicers Training Scho-ol, Ft. Benjamin Harrison 5 Sa-umur F. A. S. I., France. 'H obby: Catching blue gills. 'S aying: Where's your 'excuse '? BESSIE POYVER 'K ollege: Butler Uni- v er s i t yg Tennessee University: Columbia Unive-rsityg Colorado Universityg Indiana University. 'H obby: Traveling. 'Snayingz Yes, but- AUBREY STANLEY 'K ollege': Earlhamg No- tre Dameg Indiana University. 'H obby: Duck lfunting and fixing machine-ry. 'S a.ying: Great guns! MARGARET BECKMAN 'Knollelgez Indiana Uni- v e r s i t yy Columbia University. 'H obby: Driving her new Ford. 'S a,ying: Now, girls. EARL MINCH K 'ollege: Western State College, Kalamazoo. Michigan. H obby: Music. 'S aying: U s e y o u r head. RUTH SHERMAN K oll-ege: M ich i g an State N-0-rmalg Univer- sity of Michigan. H obby: Automobiles. S aying: Oh, really! L. D. BAKER K ollege Indiana. Uni- versity. .H obby: Peonies. S aying: When do we e-at? ANNA VALENTI K o1lege: Notre Dame of Marylandg State Normal ot Terre Hanteg University of Clricago. H obby: Tl'2l,Ve1il1'g. S',aying: You under- stand, don't you? WALTER PENROD K ollelge: University of Chicago. H obby: Knotty prob- blems. S aying: Root hog, or die. MARGARET HORAN K ollege: Purdue Uni- versity. H obby: Gathering ar- ticles in alligator skin, such as purses, foot- wear, etc. S aying: What do you know for sure? JOHN HOWEIITON K ollege: Purdue Uni- versity. H obby: Photography. S aying: Really EVA ROBERTSON K ollege: University ot' Illinois. H obby: Dramatic work. S aying: Ol1,dear. I I V 1 HELEN VARDAMAN K o1lege: Thomas Nor- mal Training, Detroit: Ball Teachers' Col- l-eigeig Columbia Uni- versity. H obby: Hiking with Miss Page. S aying: That's piti- ful. TASA CLIFFORD LOVE K. ollege: Oberlin Con- :serwitory of Music: Northwestern School of Musicg Indiana Uni- versity. H obby: Banking 100 'Zn S aying: Your mother wouldn't be proud of you, if she could se-e you now. MAE STEPHENS K o-lle ge: Ball Teach- ers' Collegeg Univer- sity of Chicago. H obby: Poetry. S aying: My d e a r. C Boy or girl.l MARGARET HUGHES 'tK ollege: Ball Teach- ers' College. H obby: Reading, S aying: All right. as LAURA GOODWIN K 0llelge: University of Chicagog Indiana Uni- ve-rsityg C o 1 u m b i a University. H obby: Traveling. S aying: Oh, clear! 1: n TERESA TEDERS K ollege: Ball Teach- ers' College. H obby: Piano music. 4. H .I ,, S aying: Gee Whiz. ,V 1 ef-fm. . J -'-' .f - -. . Ai ry, . if u ms nH1 VERNA PAGE K ollege: Ball Teach- ers' College. H obby: Hiking with Mis-s Viardaman. S aying: Concentrate RUTH CARROLL K o11ege-: Ball Teach- ers' College. H obby: Seeing things. S aying: And so on. ALICE BAKER K ollege: De Pauwg Ball Teachers' College. H obby: Laughing. S a.ying: Please HELEN MORRISON K ollege: Purdue Uni- versity: Ball Teach- ers' College: Univer- sity of Illinois. H obby: Swimming and skating. S aying: Oh, I know! MARTHA LANTZ K o1lege: E a rl h a mg University of Chicago. H obby: Art. S aying: Really? MAE CAMPBELL K ollege: Grinnell Col- legeg University of Michigang Davenport Hospitalg Johns Hop- kins University. 'obby: Auto-s. S aying: Get the tech- nique of healthful liv- ing and then forget about it. ,J J ,L . .35 4 I I Q 1 Y Y r A i i I 2 I I N M XX : L I 4 I Y N I 1 1 1 N w I r E 1 I i Y 1 F .1 r M Diff, la. 'Ev hi? F-Egg'-1-:H at J r .J-4,,.An JH: r J' tc t Q2-Vi NW: was AN ow xbomaxi L H3140 udav in A CvXoe1-!- f N2 I lasses V' Y- xr .1 ' V. Qu, X Q7 . W 'f ,T 1 ' . V. 144 7-7 D , . w X K I , ,A -, Q A2255 i i' U-ff ' ' I 3' iz, ' JP3 , - uf- ' - - 'Q' A FTW - lf -f A 1 KZ-.g: ' : 4 2' '- L , A , V 3 -1 , ' Q I I ' ' 'if' g ' '4'mf..3.Q 1159! V ' , A f -,-5 . 1 '. ,- ' 2 r -' ,Plfqyfq H .Ai jx V1 .1 .r 1 VA J., Y. Aa X H T-' 9 Q1 'P' : - x in U lik Y 'I 'i'iC2'n?e1f9 . ' . 43 f'. 2' - W ,,L:.,95, , t. .,,V L , Q , Q V: ,E mi. 1 . , Q 4 G' R A iffy- ',.g,-.fy ,Vs -'-R-g,'vg,:.' , ,g , 1 H '.5e'i:u. 'N Q'3'L! , g 1 ',-. -'f- Ii , - iilfi 4 1 L 1 - f gfQg?gg' gfkfii:if-Q2Q..'2-.IM 2'-'Lv' ' :-1'1f'24'---fT.f::f Jw Elf' 3'fr,1kz, H, F:-S r' TTEEQJE F is ' '71 V wif: . 'Hgh ,Sims ,x J . ff. . ' Y 5557 F-.i'if1s.2-'..ff.1.'-'-1 zz Q15-l, .15 f-fggggtr ,pg lf' 'wir Q.-ff. ffsfwy it LLL? il-Qgff' ,iff 'iii-:5f,'fQ.. I 57' YS ::79'5i3f jx. N I L... ' W3 OH.LAQ,l3 DOLLIQQ A'fk?N-o'cn.ocK Q1QAox.AQ5f- M Qfmigim HAROLD ALDRICH K ey: Glee Club: Com- mercial Club: Hi-Y. H obby: Driving Fords.. u sm other'in. EDITH BAKER K ey: G. R.: Wig and P a. i 11 t: Basketball: Glee Club: Orchestra: Trio: O'pe1'etta: Swim- ming. H o-bby: Swimming. S 'aying: Ras-pberriesf' RALPH BECKER K ey: Clommercial Club: Track: Bals e-ball: Football: Basketball. H 'obby: Girls. S aying: Not much. fWitlidrawn before grad- uatio11.J u KENNETH BLECH K ey: Commercial Club. H obby: Reading. S aying: Gosh all fish hooks. HELEN BRUNER ey: G. R.: Commer- .cial Club: Wig and Paint: Staff: Base- ball: Basketball: Volley Ball. 'obbyz Driving .auto- mobiles. S a.ying: F o r c o n- science's sake. uKrr HH, S a.ying: Aw-tell a,n- CHARLES ALLEN K ey: Art Club: Wig and Paint: Bancl: Glee Club: Orchestra. H obby: Dancing und music. S z1ying:: Iiats. FLORENCE AUTENRIETH K ey: G. R.: Wig and Paint: G. A. A.: Com- mercial Clu-b: Trio: Orchestra: Baseball: Basketball: V ol l e y Bull: Track: Staff. I-l obby: Snoifts. S uyiug:: O' m' gosh. ELFREDA BECHBERGER K ey: Glee Club: Com- mercial Club: G. R. I-l obby: Singing. S aying: For l1ez1.ven's sukesl' RALPH BLACKMAN K ey: Band. H '0bby: Driving with one hancl. S ziyin.g: And How! ARCILLE BUTLER K ey: Bz1sketball:Vol- ley Ball: G. R.: Glee Club: Staff. H obby: Te-nuis.' S aying: Aw, fi1s': fE ' 1 .- Q... 6?2fFi?fJ l 4 .H, .SH BARBRAH CLARK K ey: Commlercial Clubg G. R.g O1'c11est.ra. H o-bby: Having fung fCatsl. S aying: Ge-e. MARJORIE DUVE K ey: Glee Clubg Art Club: G. R.g Commer- cial Club: Wig and Piaintg Staff: Tylping Team, 'obbyz Drawing cari- catures of unsuspect- inlg classmates. aying: Oh really! DORIS EMINGER 'K ey: Cloniniercial Club: Wig and Paintg G. R.: Latin Team: Book- keeping Teamg Staff. 'H o1bby: Gardening. 'S aying: Darn it. ETHEL FORD 'K 1ey: G. R. 'H obby: Writing stor- ies. 'Snayingz Oli, good- ness. MYRTLE GRADY 'K ey: Glee Clubg Art Club: G. R.: Commer- cial Club. 'H obby: Dlancinig. 'S aying: O li, h o W cute. ia Q.. .-..-Hn -5' A: I Q Liga .-...7.-T..-1 .1-T. X...,j,,.--.7 .-.i.-.,-. . . . LUCILE CLINE K ey: G. R.3 Wig and Paint: Staff. H obby: Skating. S a.yinig: Goodness ELIZABETH EDDY K ey: Orchestrag Band: Glee Club: G. R.: Commercial C 1 u bl Basketball. H obby: Boys. S ayi1zg: C1'iminently. HAROLD EVERS K ey: F-ootba1lgBandg Orchestrag Commer- cial Club. H obby: Telling jokes on Spud Hanes. Snayingz Oh, for good- ness sakesf' MARIE FAUX K ey: G. R. H obby: Nursing. S aying: Really, BONNIE GOHN K ey: G1eeClubg Com- mercial Clubg Volley Biallg Baseballg G. R.g G. A. A.: Track. H obby: Reading. Snaying: Aw, MARGARET GROSSMAN 'K ey: G. R.: Glee Club. 'H 0blby: Swimming. 'Suayingz By gosh. OLIVE HULBURT 'K ey: Comme-rcial Club: G. R.: Glee Club. 'H obby: Reading. 'S aying: Oh, darn! RALPH KING 'K ey: Football 3 Bas- ketball: B as e b all: Commercial Club. 'H obby: Football. 'Snayingz C'oot.s. LETHA LASH 'K ey: Glee Club: G. R.: Basketball: Commer- cial Club: G. A. A.: Short Ha11d Contest: Volley Ball: Wig and Paint: Staff. 'H obby: Shows. 'S aying: And on the other hand-. SARAH LOHMAN K ey: Commercial Club: Wig and Paint: G. R.: Glee Club: J u n i o 1- Play: Basketball. H l0bby: Swimming. S ayi11g: Ol1,ye'h. n 41 sl SUSAN HAWKINS K ey: G. R.: Glee- Club. H ofbby: Dan-cing. S a.yin.g: Goslh! ROBERT IMES K ey: Basketball: Stall. H obby: Basketball. S aying: My goodness. OTTA KOON K ey: G. R.: G. A. A.: Comnierclal C l u bg T 1' a c k: Basketball: Volley Ball. I-l obby: Dancing. S ayin.g: You would. CHARLES LEE K ey: I-Ii-Y: Yell Lead- er: Glee Club: Com- mercial Club: Staff. I-I obby: Dancing and singing. Snaying: Come, on gang: lelfs yell. TODD LYBARGER K ey: Basketball: Foot- ball: 'llrackg K Club: Hi-Y Club: Glele Club. H obby: Yodeling. S a.ying: I know no superior. l l 4 c L 1 JOE MCCARTNEY K ey: OI'lC119'St'1'2.Q Band: Glee Club: Football: Junior Play: Basket- ball: Wig and Paint. H obby: Eating. S aying: In just a minute. VIRGINIA MERKLING 'K ey: Glee Club: Com- mercial Club: G. R. Typing Team. lI-I!! obby: Tennis. 'S aying: Oli, chick- en! MAX MUNK 'K ey: Football: Hi-Y Commercial Club. JOSEPH O'NEILL K ey: Football. 'H obby: Football. S aying: Gee. EUGENIA PEPPLE K ey: G. R.: Orches- tra. H obby: Music. S aying: Heck. u iasu n 'H obby: Football. S aying: Rasplberrie-s. n lx MARJORIE ' MCCULLOUGH K ey: Wig and P-aint: G. R.: Commercial Club: Basketball: Vol- ley Ball. aying: t'Criminy sakesf' LORRAINE MERKLING K ey: G. R.: Commer- cial Club: Wig and Paint. H obby: Reading. S aying: My word. WARREN MILLER K ey: Commercial Club: Hi-Y: Boys Athletic Manager. H obby: Getting good grades. S layiug: You and who else? CLARENCE NARTKER K ey: Commercial Club: Junior Play: Basket- ball: Baseball: Track: Football. H obby: Basketball. S aying: Good morn- ing. JOSEPHINE PIPER K ey: Commercial Club: G. R.: G. A. A.: Bas- ketlball. H obby: Dancing. S ayinIg: Now wouldn't that jar you. ESTHER PORTNER K ey: G. R.: Commer- cial Club. H obby: Typing. S aying: Gee. EDWARD REICHARD K ey: J u ll i 0 r Play: Wig and, Paint: Foot- ball: Staff. H obby: Vvorkiug. S ayin-g: VVhat's in to you? RUTH RITTERMEYER K ey: Glee Club: G. R.: Commercial Club. H o1bby: Sewing. S ayi11g: Dear me! ISABEL SCHUTT K ey: G. R.: VVig and P 11 i ll tg Basketball: Volley Ball: Truck: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Junior Play: Commer- cial Club. H obby: Talking. S ayi11g: 1 suppose so. RICHARD STOECKLEY K ey: Commercial Club: Football 3 Base-ball: Basketball: Track. H obby: Basketball. S ayi11.g: Sca1'cely any. ....T-..-... I y 'Q 1 pn.. di, f 1 I MERLE RAWSON K ey: Hi-Y: J ll ll io 1' Play. H obby: P e cl tl l i ll g drugs. S z1yi111g: I d0ll'lL care: what do you want me to say? HELENE RICKETT K ey: Trio: O'1'cl1e1st1'a1 Glee Club: Operettzi: G. R.: Junior Play: Wig.a11fl Paint: Com- mercial Club: Staff. ll obby: D1'z1ma-tics and music. S z1.yi11.g: I dOll't care. what do you want to do? FLURENCE SCHROEDER K ey: COllll'l'l0l'Cli11 Club: G. R.: Wig and Paint: G. A. A.: Art Club: Glee Club: Baseball: Volley Ball: Basket- ball: Tl'il1CkI Short I-Iuucl Co11te+s-t. H obby: Sports. S z1yi11g: Oh, darn. MARY SIMONS K ey: Entered from Coruniia. I-I obby: 'l'e1111is. S a.yi11g: Another curly beaded fellow! DOROTHY STRATER K ey: Glee Club: Com- 1119l'CikLl Club: G. R.: Wig and Puiut: Lat,in Contest: Track. l:l obby: Dancing. S ayi11p:: F' re:1.l. mg wa .V 5152 L . W. L .L W. ,L ' 'Y :Y - H - .J :'i.n-4.'-'--i,Jgif L --- 2-ff fe -s: .rar - L:-2:4 -2: , any -f ..,,. .-.4 ' MELC- ' . .,-,-.., - m If E- V... .fl .,1.'79:-RA' vw. L , .Y , 9-rijfqltk.-Q1-:.'45172311211-.L-- , --. .ff f- 15:::1r.f.gfgag?agaie?f-I 1 1' 4 -'ftigfgqllw-1-' F K X R -. .150 trail' . Us M. .. l 'l ll l. I l . i .. . l I I J' . 21 in . . I vi li 1-7 ll Ill, ll as u ls u ll u FORREST STRATER K ey: Commercial Club. H obby: Getting home at 3:30 A. M. S aying: I don't know. FOY VAN DOLSEN K ey: Band: Orclies- tra: Glee Club: Art C l u b: Commercial Club: Hi-Y: Staff. H obby: Drawing. S aying: Well-ll. WALTER WAGNER K ey: Commercial Club: Hi-Y: Ban-d. H obby: Hfarmonica.. S ayin'g: That's the way it goes. ARTHUR WEHMEYER K ey: Commercial Club: Board of Control: Ty-ping Team: Base- ball : Football: Track: Basketball. H o-bby: Basketball. S a.ying: Me, too. LEONA WHITNEY K ey: Commercial Club: G. R. H ob-by: Saving letters. sgsuaying: r:Oh!n CONSTANCE WILLIAMS K ey: Commercial Club: G. R.: G. A. A. H ob'by: Sewing. S aying: Geemin-ee!' 1 fgllfrfgl i -affiig-Ears--fl f- :-I1-f--L: .-f -,-2-2-.5 - .- 4.-ff. - ' ,gr gr.-' L, . CLARENCE STRAYER K ey: Hi-Y: Commer- cial Club: Football. H obby: Football. S ayi11g: I don't know. NEVA VIAN ey: Commercial Club: G. R.: Volle-y Ball: Basketball. H obbY2 Basketball. S aY1I1g: Crying side- ways. uK1y MIRIAM WARBLE K ey: Art Club: Com- mercial Club: Glee Club: G. R. H obby: Sewing. S ayinfg: Goslh. ROBERT WEINGART K ey: Staff: Board of Control: Junior Play: Glee Club: Orchestra: Hi-Y. 'obby: Shaking hands, aying: Well, Wy- man, what are we go- ing to do now? HH. HSN! ROBERT WIBLE 'eyz Hi-Y: Art Club: Commercial C l u b: Football. 'obbyz Building mod- els. aying: Gosl1. HK: UH, Msn MIRIAM ZIMMERMAN K ey: Wig and Paint: Staff: Glee Club: G. R.: Latin Team. H obby: Reading. S aying: Geeminee! fx-gf-3. 5 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY AND WI-IO'S WHO OF TI-IE CLASS OF '29 Class Colors-Green and Silver Class Flower-Sweet Pea Motto-Don't Make Excuses, Make Good. FRESHMAN YEAR Sponsor-Walter Pring President-Harold Hossinger VicefPresident-Frank Prentice Secty. and Treas.-Susan Hawkins On Nov. 20, 1925, the Freshmen held their Hrst party, which was a very pep' py affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by the Frosh. January 11, the Freshmen helped the Seniors entertain at the High School Annual Party, This class as it was in 1920. l f SOPHOMORE YEAR Sponsor-Miss Beckman Vicefljresiclent--Letha Lash Presidentw-Arthur Wehnieyer Secty. and Treas.-Bonnie Gohn The Sophomores held their party Oct. 25, 1926. Again, the Sophomores, losers in the Annual Contest, helped the Seniors enter- tain the other classes. JUNIOR YEAR Sponsor-Miss Robertson Vice'President-Barbrah Clark President-Robert Vrfeingart Secty. and Treas.-Letha Lash Florence was chosen to play in the National High School Symphony Orchestra at Chicago, which was a great honor to both Florence and the School. Joe McCartney, Tenor, sang in the National High School Chorus at Chicago. November 21'22 the Junior play 'lFriendly Enemies was given in the Gym, under the direction of Miss Ruth Sherman. The cast included, Edward Reichard, Helene Rickett, Robert Weiligart, Sarah Lohman, Joe McCartney, Clarence Nartker, Merle Rawson. Dorothy Strater and Willarcl Parker were in the District Latin Contest held at Fort Wayne, March 20. Dorothy was also in the State Latin Contest at Bloomington, April 20, where she won third prize. May 15, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the .Iunior'Senior Banquet. SENIOR YEAR Sponsor--Miss Sherman Vice-Prcsident-Florence Autenrieth President-Robert Wei11gzi1't Secty, and Treas.-Letha Lash At the iirst of the year the Seniors elected their Annual Staif, to manage the compilation of the Year Book. But the grand struggle of the whole four years occurred when we tried to decide on Senior Sweaters, not that there were two factions, no, nothing of the sort-it was every man for himself. After some weeks of this, we decided that we didn't want sweaters at all. Later, however, the Seniors purchased Class Scarfs of Green and Silver. December 17, 1928, we displayed our scarfs on Senior Day, and the members of the Senior Class gave a fine entertainment before the Assembly. -Eugenia Pepple. Amos, Dorothy Armstrong, Robert Baldwin, Mildred Barr, Kathryn Baughman, Margaret Bauman, Beatrice Bell, Lucy Biddle, Bonnie Bodenhafer, Rex Brechbill, Marian Cochran, Helen Conard, Marjorie Cramer, Margaret Crites, Mary Dillon, Louise Dillon, Ruth Dixon, Lincoln Evers, Helen Finley, Wyman Free, 'Keith Gisel, Wauneta Grannis, Charles Hall, Chester Hamilton, Arlene Hanes, LeRoy Harp, Robert JUNIOR CLASS Harrington, Florence Haskins, Robert Haynes Veneda Herron, Retha Hill, Frances Hough, Kathryn lhrie, Donald Ihrie, Marjorie Johnson, Gertrude Kern, Lucille Kreiger, Ruth Kropp, Helen Lee, Evelyn Libey, Duane Libey, Robert Longyear, Mae Manrow, Margaret Maynard, Jeannette Maynard, Shirley McCray, Sarah Miller, Hubert Miller, Mable Nott, Thelma Cwens, George Pease, Dorice Pollard, Wilbur Portner, Leonell Reyher, Myron Rimmell, Harold Ritter, Hilton Rottmiller, William Rupp, Lois Russell Nordine Saller, Elizabeth Schroeder, William Schwarz, Walter Sherrick, Wavah Sprandel, Reinhold Starmer, Katherine Steckley, Vern Stevens, Ruth Sutton, Ruth Teders, Robert Treesh, Luther Van Wztgner, Basil Vesey, Teddy Wagner, Nina Vtfestphal, Guy Witt, Iona Wright, Louise Zawadzke, Esther Zonker, Sylvester x x K. X TTJwfu,Tovl,TrNr2 QQBPK 50N STOLE FX 10:6 GND M1147 HE Quwff lQ 11ggQLa sS HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......................... .....,..,...........,......... .....,. W y man Finley Vice-President ............,..... ....................... ...... E s ther Zawadzke Secretary and Treasurer ....... ........... H ilton Ritter Sponsor ...,............................ .......... M iss Robertson Colors ...................,........... ..... O ld rose and gray Flower ........ ....................... P eony Motto ..,,.....,..............................,,.,.,,,..............v............,........ Ever Upward Toot! Toot! Toot! What's that? A special train loaded with eightyfeight sober young people each wearing a peony and an Ever Upward badge! Mr. Swain, the engineer, Myron Reyher, Nelda Hayes, and Jeanette Maynard, train crew, waved gray and rosefcolored ribbons, Bob Libey and Vern Stecldey took turns blowing the whistle, and the train pulled out. fThey passed over the rocky road of Latin verbs and through the pleasant land of Partiesj When the train had stopped at Summer Vacation, Miss Goodwin climbed into the engineer's place, and the new crew, including Marian Brechbill, Robert Haskins, Hilton Ritter, Kathryn Hough and Vern Steckley, took charge. Soon a pennant for selling annuals floated over the engine and everyone was talking about the Sophof more party and the uwomanless wedding. After a second stop, Miss Robertson became engineer with Wyiiian Finley, Esther Zawadzke, Hilton Ritter, Vern Steckley and Hubert Miller as helpers. Pas' sengers were entertained by a dramatic presentation of Stop Thief and by several football and basketball heroes. Another pennant was hung over the engine, pas' sengers discussed the Interscholastic Partyg and finally the dining car was decorated, the train stopped, and passengers from train No. 1929 invited to a banquet. After the engine is overhauled and crew shifted the famous train of 1930 will complete its journey to the land of Graduation and Success. -Esther Zawadzke. L -R---.--. -I ,i..... g . -. . y1,r,,' V -4 m.-.5-' '. -,,,g,3,y,-', , 11. je--.L snnn Emil.: wl-:EK Skofywinners -Drama one! Poefvv X,Jinners V 5+O 7 b Sreecl-1 Poemg, o S er 05 EY crmiv CIJYH' ' MN p 0SeCY'5 P Y Xrwcxzxxicgudat P ' 'Y Q 5 Q f voxgec 6 J X e' c.-on :Hausa 1.3, If 'HC l ' 4 :Q It f. b 553 p 1Q : 'is5gw orrnzfrinmv ,EQ 'g Q ' HQ-'f pasyev e-edu . Pvsfev 51 -YQ-M snr, W n M-Q 4 ,, Baile Q0 P260 5 j Q 5?Eb91??9? EQ?SgS Q 'Q Adams, Pauline Bartlett, Lawrence Becker, Ruby Beight, Lorraine. Blech, Don Bly, Ernestine Bowman, Dorothy Bruner, Patsy Bucher, Glendys Butz, Frederick Butz., Helen Louise Carter, George Carter, john Cochran, George Coleman, Betty Deuerling, Georgia Dicken, Margaret Drerup, Urban Evers, Emily Foor, Lewis Forker, Helen Foster, Arleen Frehse, Opal Gisel, Esther Grady, Clarence Groh, Ruth I1 El SOPHOMCRE CLASS Hall, Edna Harding, Dale Hawkins, Hubert Henry, Floyd Henry, Lewis Hippenhammer, Raymond Hoff, Charles Hovarter, Joyce lines, Wzrrreii lsbell, Frances Johnston, Mztrk Kammerer, Herma Keller, Ernestine King, Muriel Kitchen, Iris Kitchen, Rosie Klinkenherg, Robert Koon, Cora Kreisher, Maxine Lang, Wiiiifrecl Lehner, Zylpha Ley, Eugene Lisle, Claire Longyear, Mary Lung, Kenneth Lybarger, Tedd Me1't:, Arthur Munk, Kenneth Needham, Willizrimm Nelson, Sharlotte Parker, Caroline Pierce, Eula Ann Pope, Bessie Raub, Paul Reamer, Ruth Rickett, june Rimmell, Robert Seidel, Harold Smith, Ruth Stoeckley, Roheit Stoehr, Joan Swihart, Geraldine Wehiiieyer, Eleanor Weil, Ruth Whiteliiziii, Wzlltcr Wllitesel, Ruth Willy, Mary Helen Young, Jean Zielvell, Paul Kinneson, Iviargaret HISTORY OF THE SCDPHCMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..........., .A,.,.,........,.,,... .... J u ne Rickett VicefPresident ........,.......... ...... L ewis Henry Secretary and Treasurer ..... ...... W arren Imes Sponsor ............,.............. Miss Lantz Maiiy times after entering the great sheepfold for the first time, we strayed from our shepherd, Mr. Stanley. The leaders of our flock were Dorothy Bowman, Mar- jorie lhrie and June Rickett. After becoming acquainted with our surroundings, our leaders planned for us a gathering held in November, which was a wonderful success. Several more months and that year of our career was ended. The next year we again resumed our usual duties. This year our shepherdess, Miss Lantz, had less trouble about getting lost, as we had become acquainted with our classrooms. Cur new leaders this year were June Rickett, Lewis Henry, and Warren Imes. They filled their positions well, and our annual gathering under their supervision again proved a success. We hope to continue to be successful in future years as we have in the past. -Lorraine Beight. 1 T HE FIRST DRMITSTFR X2 , Q., ' , com mmm. CLUB RTI we ofwwlsam f onenmzi 3 15 , yi P' .1 G L5 W W ' W- X IR nfsfin Ju lon PLAY fs 4 9.9 GYPSY PHRTY P 3,1 in ' f f- lu . P Pg, fr P ROQP 56 ' ii S' P Q 5 KI' 13, Q I N Ev A X B1 ff? 77 - , ICJ H 4 OWEEN PHRTY ' f ff , . Q K X' K ' 'k ORGANIZED ,J if ' HHH 'EUETAEUH N In Y--2, '- ' ' pg, , if I 5 .gffifg x' 9 'K , .1 4i,7..i..ggiQ3,GL,, SENIOR Scmzrs ' ' ,-gQ3,T if ' ,j FAIR. SEPT , 6 ffgglkxgjk ' 'I .f ff' cfm. A! RESERVQA ' N CHFBISTNAS PARTY FRANCIS BROWNS HOOVE HRT EXHIBIT NOV ELEQTED XLWQE SACK KXQQNYIQ QM wi IN QOQNQQ. ...i..--..A.,i...- -........f.,...-.v...-,.. .. - ......, ...., , -. ..-.....-. .. l X I Bauman, Harold Bloomfield, Melvin Carter, Robert Cassil, Louis Diggins, Merritt Eulitt, Wilbur Feller, Emory Fisher, Robert Free, John Grossman, John Haller, Orval Hall, Rex Hamilton, Emory Heign, Don Henney, Levon Hosler, Harold Jackson, Laurence John, Paul Lanuing, Donald Lehner, H-arold Leighty, Wayne Maynard, Jack McCormick, LeRoy Mlertz, Lloyd Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Frank Munk, Rex Parker, Kenneth Reid, Chester Renier, Bernard Reyher, Robert FRESHMAN CLASS Sawyer, Lee Scarlett, Clair Sibert, Eugene Smith, Harold Strayer, Gerald Stockton, Arthur Swartz, Gerald Valenti, John Walters, Edmund Witzke, Henry Bolton, Ruth Boszor, Helen Bushong, Virginia Cramer, J-une Crowfoot, Gertrude Cunningham, Marjorie Dicken, Teresa Emerick, Kathleen Eshelman, Helen Fefrris, Opal Fisk, Jlosephiue Franke, Florence Franze, Marie Fritz, Maxine Gates, Beulah Geib, Esther Guymon, Muzetta Haracling, Joyce Hart, Gwenldlyn Hawkins, Neoma Henry, Juanita Hill, Ruth Hill, ldu. May Hopper, Helen Horuett, Josephine Huff, Dorothu Johnson, Maxine Krehl, Mildred Loulg, Dorothy Love, Louise Martin, Violet Menzel, Ruth Mertz, Norma Muesing, Eleanor Nartker, Frances Olry, Mary Reich, Elizabeth Patterson, Mary Rittermeyer, Dorothx Rogers, Edna Runge, Alberta. Schmidt, Margaret Schuman, Leona Slmrai, Edna Sherman, Lueile Smith, Pauline Wible, Martha Wills, Ellen Wilks, Virlginia 'VVoodw.ard, Lucile Wright, Opal C , Y ,.fs'2:J3,f.g -u.--.. . ...u nt.. -f f Egillg . -' V n l OFFICERS President ........,................. ..,.................. ..... M e rritt Diggins VicefPresident .....,.............,... .,,,...A....,,,................... M ary Patterson Secretary and Treasurer ....... .........................,.........r. E lizabeth Reick Yellfleaders ......................... ...... J uanita Henry and Harold Hosler Sponsor ..................... ...............,...........,.... M iss Morrison Class flower ...... ....... S weet peas and roses Class colors ....... ........... C erise and silver HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Just a little older than the very youngest in our school are those in the nursery of the Freshmen, led by Merritt Diggins, who is Little Jack Horner himself, though Mary Patterson sits on his stool when he is gone. Elizabeth Reick takes care of the plumsg Juanita Henry and Harold Hosler are the ones who lead the yells for the children who are under the leadership of Miss Morrison. One day this fall they rode into the country on a hay wagon to the home of one ofthe infants, Teresa Dicken, and played in the barn. They have chosen to decorate their nursery in cerise and silver and the flowers they like best are sweet peas and roses. Even though so young, they have selected a motto to guide them: It is not the worst thing in the world to failg the worst thing is not to try. Is there any wonder that great things can he expected from such promising youngsters? Josephine Fisk Mary Patterson Elizabeth Reick THE ,SE C OND SENESTEH ,Q F ff .5 lu' 1 X EGP k log f ff , wh Y: , tirui . fmwl? 1 'iiyx Y 55Qf-- X, 'li I X- E7 KWH Z? vl Ilili 2 Q AAL, M - ii. xj 4 I AV 'Bu ' M5 N 2' awww? comgi 1 J df F'N?5'- TE' BW -W .- .- V. 4 Hsxfvam TEAM ' E - HLL or F3 SUDDEN w PEGGY 5 E NIOR PLAY to-' A A X MOTHER HND DAUGHTER BH NQUET JUNIOR HND 5ENlOR BHNQUET MAY FESTIVAL F5533 f X ' 97' NM Xiyff I 3 ,SENIOR PARTY iff, Q BA5KE55 BALL KN' -6 V 5 , A W 0:1 Q5 TO U R iu D l .N cf? -M- W ' GRHDUHUON v ' . 'J L r B if LX fu-w V'-sf' , E! ly A .s r' 'ho ,ff CQ Stab XXBEEXMLLY wmwe RUNS NRQLJGQA we TQQNJ' W! Q Q .f-Q-QI, , ,- ',-.wvl Kay: ' Iwi., , :'.i--ya, ,gr-f:':A.llf,E f if 1, IQ' B V,-3G1.,w' 1' ' QA 1L..A7..H.,,l!,v,,,'lim'5,14' L-,.., ,. ,-, ...CL ,,,l.. Barhydt, Ervin Engle, Brice ,Herron, Everett Hess, Richard Mapes, Arthur Shirk, Bruce Summers, Maynard Wagner, Carl Whiteman, Junior Young, Riley Bly, Elaine Burger, Margaret Gillispie, Mary Hart, Madeline LaCroix, Ru-by LeMaster, Gladys Matthewsl, Myda McGuire, Joyce Miller, Mary Shultz, Matzene Sutton, Eva Belle Armstrong, Harold Walt-er, Dean Barhydt, Cliff-ord Beatty, Frances Bloulgh, Earl Blough, Mearl Calssil, John Ellis, John EIGHTH GRADE Franze, Herman Granlnis, Billy Kuhn, Charles Lash, Giles Lash, Vernon Nartker, John Pfeiffer, Bernard Streick, Edward Stewart, Wayne Hanna, Angeline Harker, Dorothea Hopkins, Betty Ihrie-, Paquita Kline, Etta MeClish, Kathryn Rufdng, Vivian Taylor, Rosalie Lisle, Amber Deems, Paul Forbes, Max For-d. Waltlex' Gaslkill, Joe Hart, Roy Matthews, Edward Preston, Nelson Riehm, Robert 'Treesh, Clarence Westfall, Linder Zollman, Chester Johnson, Tom Drerup, 'Laurine Herb, Mary Gene I-Iossinger, Madge Pollard, Mary Ellen Sexton, Beulah Taylor, Violet Trowbridge, Mary Whitney, Thelma Wogomon, Dorothy Huff, Charles Potts, Thurlow Rlobertsl, Richard Schmuck, VVarre-n Schwob, Edward Walte1's, Robert Becker, Dlruscilla Bower, Angeline Browand, Elizabeth Cunningham Marguerite Fisher, Evelyn Hohnia-n, Mary Alice McCreary, Martha Reyher, Elizabeth Shanline, Thelma Steckley, Helen Stoeckley, Teresa Wi1li'amsl, Nancy Zimmerman, Josephine V5 , A., -, it . . .,,..: ,.--, V., .t-.t. l ,, -M 5. .....--.- Y.YJM----Y- -t-rf N f H i 'V 1'v.2,C ' - - V I in ,wi f 51,31 A-J '. ,, OFFICERS President .................,......... ......................, .,.. W 1 iyne Stewart VicefPresident ....................... .... E lizabeth Rcyher Secretary and Treasurer ..... ,...... J ohn Nartker Yellfleader ..........,................ ...... A ngeline Bower Sponsor ..........., ,..,.,,. M iss Hughes Class flower ,...... ...,..,.,,,.,...,..,., I lose Class colors ..... .... R ose and yellow HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH GRADE When the eighth grade left the Departmental building, we were feeling rather big, but when we had stayed over here for a while, wc found that we did not amount to much. At our first meeting we elected ofhcers. They are: Wayne Stewart, presidentg Elizabeth Reyher, vicefpresidentg and john Nartker, secretary and treasurer. The eighth grade played the Freshman football team and lost. The score was 7 to O. When the annuals were sold, thirtyfsix percent of the eighth grade bought them. At the second meeting, the eighth grade elected Angeline Bower as yellflcadcr and Miss Hughes as sponsor. We also chose the rose as the class flower, and chose the colors rose and yellow as class colors. The greater percent of the eighth grade expects to pass this year, but some will be Freshmen and some will still be in the eighth grade. We hope to graduate in 1933. -Vxfayne Stewart. M j.:a,,.,-, - - Y ,-K w .., il ,V H, , , Cz, .C::.f'f.s.',viifmffm M-A .:- if-'-'-' , in Nrf 35,415 1 'if' -LH-W-f -- -2--N ., - 5 'W mi cf 53 1 I HONOR ROLL Members of the honor roll are those Seniors who have for their seven semesters in high school an average of 90W or above. FLORENCE AUTENRIETH DORIS EMINGER ELFREDA BECHBERGER LUCILE CLINE HELEN BRUNER MARGARET GROSSMAN LORRAINE MERKLING ROBERT IMES JOE MCCARTNEY LETHA LASH WARREN MILLER MIRIAM ZIMMERMAN RICHARD STOECKLEY ARTHUR WEHMEYER DOROTHY STRATER fi?- -, .V -v. I Q XXX! ms?-5 I r If i F Il L G 5 f' 6 ' I x'LnFffx,.f2 Ng WovPrPe'19L, f'l4..D 1 ' N ' A X ,X ll, l7A,M,.,, in ,Y Z .. X, ,Vi,,,.Y.,.:Y,-,TJ,T.,AV,. rw, v... I --... .-,vA,,.,M , , W, k , M.. A ------7--1' f f'f 'A 'M' '-'-'W'-H . V V u j .y , --ff-v 5' ' a ,f E - 1 i 1 S ' 2 ,QQ K. - gi 2. pp' , l ' 41, 3 1 x ,ff Q V ., , 5 V, 3 'iff' 5 'W , ' V fi ,E ' 1 5 25? r L 4-4 We-4 'f .: - . , 4, Q ' 5 inn!-if '21 fl ,ra l f. .g J I . ,E ' .,1 r., 1 My ,r T:.g,' L r ':. 1 J IT. gl -A Mixed!-, 31 ' . . , , -1+ f-5 Q x1lx':'kji1-. 5-:Y 1 ,'. ,gil .' I' ' Y if x if-?fL7'ft I 2 5:2 42' , 'ffglwf 51 w yi-.e,--Y ,L -N . ' 1:2 1234 :J -3 'igcfgfg Lit, , ' -' Ura 1' v, . ,nM--: YQ. 5. -5, - v,.4. . 'e ' ,, w-:1:i:Jg-4sn,.,3' L' ffilff if ea 1 ' f '5 'Lf 6 - '.: F - , 1 'L2'1 i ' ,KE-1? 254 - ll if ri '4f'fiJ If-f Ya Mfg J' Eqwli , 2-'efff:,,JLs,25xg'?3 sis'- A I ra mf-,,L!3:,y,1.ly3g,,-'44 - ...i u ' rW'.,I'i?Er'-.-f:1f ' . ig ,ff VE if Ha 3 ':M 'i22 ffs' 3 Fifi' ' 4 ' '4??5'w n Q :Wil Q Q . h 12,1 C S V' UUIUE 4LlQui'. liff,,Q ff ' ' 'fl ii. , .f ANNUAL STAFF Society Editor Assistant Art Editor LETHA LASH FOY VAN DOLSEN Boys Athletic Editor Art Editor EDWARD REICHARD MARJORIE DUVE Girls Athletic Editor FLORENCE AUTENRIETH Snap Shot Editor joke Editor ARCILLE BUTLER HELENE RICKETT Assistant Business Manager Business Manager ROBERT IMES ROBERT WEINGART EditorfinfChief HELEN BRUNER Assistant Literary Editor Junior Girl Representative MIRIAM ZIMMERMAN RUTH SUTTON Literary Editor Junior Boy Representative LUCILE CLINE WYMAN FINLEY Circulation Ivlanager CHARLES LEE Quotation Editor DORIS EMINGER l .. , .,-. ,,..,., - . , . . . --if--iw-.4-: --wear. , L - ,, .M- LL..-......-,,...M,...,.,. k ,wwf .Q ...i..sLL.MLa.,,...-a:.,,- EL: L-- A A so A A -g,4f-xg, A A A ' X'-isis' :qv '-,-'klzii-,J V'-41,1 ,--.-'rv' :?i::.,Zf' BOARD OE CONTROL ROBERT IMES ROBERT WEINGART Assistant Manager of Annual President of Senior Class ARTHUR WEHMEYER FLORENCE AUTENRIETH Boys' representative Girls' Representative MR. BAKER MISS VALENTI Faculty Member Faculty Member MR. STANLEY MR. HOWERTON Faculty Member Faculty Member MR. BRUMBAUGH Principal The purpose of this organization is to manage and finance all class, club, and school activities, not controlled and managed by the Board of Education, Superintendf ent of Schools, or Principal of the High School. The Board of Control has done its best to further interests of the school in all matters of student problems, and has endeavored to voice the sentiment of the stu- dent body. The personnel of the organization is selected on this basis, nine members being chosen: The Principal of the School, four other faculty members chosen annually by the Principal, the President of the Senior Class, the Business Manager of the Kay Aitch Ess, a representative of the boys of the School, elected by the boys, and a rep' resentative of the girls of the School, elected by the girls. Wir? MAH m GRY! mom Crxmrf oovlw foo Qoowbx Th -L1teragy Secuon Ittll llllla tories A TRIP T0 THE MOON One day while I was on the battle' fields of France, a large bullet whizzed between my legs just as I sat down. The next thing I knew I was sitting on the large bullet, shooting through the air at about one hundred miles per hour. For awhile, I was so frightened I didn't know what to do. Suddenly the bullet started to talk. It asked me what my name was and told me that his was Willie. Willie asked me if I would like to take a trip to the moon. I had always wondered what the moon was like so of course I said yes Willie immediately turned his nose toward the moon. I saw a large star to the right of us. I asked Willie to go near this because I wanted to look for a Western Union Station. I thought I saw a telegraph oihce but upon landing, we found it to he an A. and P. store. We went on, and we were going at a pretty good speed when I happened to look back and see what I thought was a small star chasing us. When the sup' posed star caught up with us, we found that it was a motorcycle-cop. He gave us a court-summons and so we lost some time there. We didn't go very fast for awhileg later as we passed hy another star, I recognized a Western Union Station. We stopped and telegraphed Mr. Ivioon that we were coming. We went on and had gone but a few miles when we ran into a small star. lt broke Willie's nose, and as it was giving him much pain, we stopped at the next star and went to a doctor's house and the doctor reset Willie's nose. When we had left the doctor's house, we inquired as to how far the moon was. We found that it was about one hundred miles. We hurried on and we reached the moon without any more mishaps. We landed on top of the moon and a trap door opened. Mr. Moon stuck out his head and told us to come in. His wife had a big dinner ready and, as we were very hungry, we easily disposed of it. We then began to inquire how the moon was lighted. I had always heard that it received its light from the sun, but I was greatly surprised when he took us into a large room where there was a large dynamo. He then took us out onto a large platform. We could then see hundreds of large bulbs, most of them being larger than I . I asked him what he would do if one of them would burn out. He took me into an' other large room and showed me about fifty or sixty thousand bulbs and told me that each one was guaranteed for a million years. ' Vvfillie and I then started back to earth, after having thanked Mr. and Mrs. Moon for their hospitality. Willie said that we would have to hurry because he was timed togo off in twentyffour hours and we had already been gone eighteen. He put on full speed ahead, but alas, just as we reached France, he exploded and when l woke up, I was swathed in bandages. People told me that 'I had been hit by a shrapnel, but I never knew what really happened. -Jack Maynard. -1.- THE BIG SI-IINY CAR AND THE LITTLE TIN CAR A Big Shiny Car stopped solemnly at a red Hlling station for gas. Howdy, friend? rattled a cheerful voice, and a Little Tin Car drew up be' side the Big Shiny Car and began to drink, a broad and friendly smile on its radiator. But the Big. Shiny Car did not answer. I'Iow'd you find the roads? wheezf ed the Little Tin Car, cocking its spot' light to one side. The Big Shiny Car rolled- its two great lamps haughtily. Roads, it purred, never concern me. I can go anywheref, So can I-if you give me time, chuckled the Little Tin Car. Engine O. K.? Certainly! The Big Shiny Car's voice was smooth but scornful. 'LI suppose, teased the Little Tin Car, winking its one good lamp, that you could even run without gas! I never try, answered the Big Shiny Car, staring haughtily ahead. But the Little Tin Car had made too many bad hills to grow discouraged so easily. L'Where are you going? it rattled, hitching a rusty, dusty fender close to the other's long glistening one. My driver and I, -the Big Shiny Carfinally answered, are bound for the Great City. We shall reach there tomorrow night. Bless my headlights! laughed the Little Tin Car. So are we. But we won't get there- tomorrow night, nor the next, nor the next. And it gave a jovial rattle. But with a disagreeable flash of its namefplate, the Big Shiny Car had already glided away without even one glance backward. Pests, those little tin cans! muttered its driver, and the Big Shiny Car shrug' ged its fenders in silent agreement. Whistling cheerfully, the driver of the Little Tin Car busied himself put' ting in a new timer, fixing the car- buretor, and changing the left rear tire, for he was a careful workman. Then climbing in, he slammed the door, and the Little Tin Car chugged on, rattling happily to itself. Well, anyway, I make as much dust as anybody. Meantime, purring and proud, the Big Shiny Car sped swiftly on its way until all the other cars were left far be' hind, and it entered into a desert region where there were no more filling sta' tions. Glancing carelessly at the gas gauge, its driver went on. But presently the Big Shiny Car be' gan to feel very queer. It had never had such an uncomfortable sensation. Hard as it tried to go ahead, something seemed wrong with its insides. At last, bled and stood still. Surprised, its with a little desperate cough, it tremf driver got out and looked over its enf gine carefully, then climbing back into his seat he tried again to start. With all its might the Big Shiny Car made a desperate cough and moved a few feet and stopped dead. Its master coaxed and swore, but there it stood, silent and ashamed, in the middle of the road. The driver sat down on the fender to think. This was serious trouble. Few cars came that way, and even if one did, it might not have enough gas to tow them to the nearest garage. Like most drivers of big cars, he did not understand his engine very well. There was nothing to do but wait. Late that afternoon the Big Shiny car heard a familiar rattle in the dis' ..':'.' ff' farm ,. . , il lv 'V f tance. The rattle drew closer and clos' er, until at last, just at sundown the Little Tin Car came chugging cheer' fully into sight. What's the trouble? Its driver gave a friendly hail and drew up beside the Big Shiny Car. Don't know. The other shook his head crossly. I've looked it all over, and I can't find anything wrong. How's your gas? To this the driver of the Big Shiny Car did not answer, but the other got out and strolled around to the back. You're all out of gas, he announc' ed, trying not to smile. The driver of the Big Shiny Car gasped. What? he cried. Why, I get six' teen miles to the gallon, I filled up less than a hundred and fifty miles back. Don't know what you get on a gal' lon, said the other, but you are out now. Silently the Big Shiny Car and the Little Tin Car stood, listening to the words of their drivers. I think, wheezed the Little Tin Car kindly, I could tow you to a Hll' ing station. I'1l try, anyhow. The Big Shiny Car tried to laugh scornfully, but it only managed a sickly smile. You'll do well, it breathed weakly, to get your ownself to a filling sta' tion. But the driver of the Little Tin Car was already fastening a tow rope to the Big Shiny Car. He climbed in, slammed the door, started the engine, and off they went. The Little Tin Car barked and struggled, chugged and pantedg but little by little it moved ahead, the Big Shiny Car rolling helplessly behind. It was a long, hard pull and by the time they reached the end of the desert, the Little Tin Car was hot and all out of breath, but very pleased and proud. At the filling station both cars drank thirstily till they could drink no more: then with a leap and a roar the Big Shiny Car sped on its way. But this time its driver called, Thanks, as it disappeared over the hill. H'm'm! the Little Tin Car chuck' led to its speedometer, as it rattled oil' the miles to the Great City: You can't always tell by a car's looks how much it gets to the gallon. -Katherine Starmer. THE RIVALS Now you all knows good 'n' well she's mah gal, an' ah wants you all to keep 'way from huh. Taint no such thing 'tallg she's mah gal. Ah nevah seen huh smile at you the way she does t' me. Ah guess you all don' know a thing 'bout what you's talkin'. Don' ah walk home from school with huh evah day? You all just' happens to live down bah whe's she does. You doesn't need t' try t' qua'el wif me. She wouldn't look at you 'tall if it wasn't that she's so p'lite. This was George Washington jones and Hiram Josephus johnson having their daily argument about Matilda Marie Simpson, that beauty with the very dark skin, flashing black eyes, pearly white teeth, and frizzly black hair. These three children went to school in a negro district in Philadelphia. If you all ca'es so much 'bout huh, Why doesn't you bring huh 'n apple Oncet in a while? After a moments hesitation George answered, Taint de stuff you gives huh dat she ca'es 'bout. Why, doesn't you all know she don't ca'e a thing 'bout you? Then deciding not to tell ex' actly the truth, Ah saw huh throw the apple you all give t' huh in de ash'can. Both Hiram's and George's gazes were directed down the street. Who was approaching? It was Matilda Marie! Who accompanied her? None other than Abraham Ulysses Grant, th-2 district's shiek. George and Hiram were filled with rage. They gave each other one long look of contempt, walked away in op' posite directions, each thinking, Ah didn't ca'e a thing 'bout dat good for nothin' gal in de first place. -Louise Love E ssays A , I THE HEART CF A CLCWN The black velvet curtains part quick- ly, and the audience suddenly becomes tense. A great white spot-light is fo- cused on the stage, and from the pit there comes a flood of sprightly melody. What is this? What human caricature now commands universal attention? The clown! Paint besmeared and stuff- ed with pillows he goes through his rip- rollicking act with gusto, and the audi- ence enthusiastically applauds. The children are delighted and want to see that funny man again. Ah, he re- appears, bows in a comical fashion, then hides again behind the velvet curtains. The act is over, the comedy is end- ed. A grotesque figure saunters de- jectedly about back stage. The ap- plause was thereg now, it is gone. Dreariness, emptiness, and emptiness and drearinessg-what a contrast to the brilliantly lighted stage! Ah, beneath those tawdry clothes and beneath that artiiicial covering of grease paint beats a heart, undoubtedly as true and loving a heart as beats in the breast of any member of the audi- ence. This heart may be sorrowful, burdened with care, heavy with anxiety, but the world knows it not. Paint, pil- lows, and a desperado air hide all. But watch closely the eyes, the eyes,- mirrors of the heart, then judge the true character of that funny man, the clown. lf he be a clown of the sawdust, per- haps he knows what it means to hear the cruel crack of the ring-master's whip, or mayhap he has known hunger, that wretched hunger that stalks grimly and with dripping jaws after its prey. He knows how mercilessly the hot sun's rays pierce the dirty canvas of the cir- cus tent in mid-summer, how full of dis- comfort is tent lifeg how sickening the sight of taffy, peanuts, and pink lemon- ade, and how exacting the world. Perhaps away down deep in his heart he conceals a deep, deep scar,-the death of a sweetheart, or friend. Yet, with the blare of trumpets, he rushes into the ring, amuses the brazen crowd for a time, laughs, sings, forgets, lives in applause, then rushes off-to think- alone. The clown of the theatre may not know hungerg he may not know the cruel meaning of the ring-master's whip, but, don't forget, he too has c1'uel, cruel heartaches. He must face the reveal- ing spot-light, the glaring headlights and footlights, and, if he is sad, he must listen to the music with a grin, not a smile,-but a grin! He must grin in the face of sorrow and misfortune, grin in the face of discouragement and death, grin always and forever. And so with all human beings. In the white glare of the spot-light we laugh and make merry, but do any of us escape sorrow and heartaches? Are any of us immune from suffering? No, - but because we are human, we must forget our grief, we must laugh with the crowd. When the curtain drops, we are dazed-then comes a realization, -and we too rush from the gaudy, brilliant stage-to think-alone. Though your heart is breaking, laugh, clown, laugh- Ha! Ha! Ha!- Ahr! -Dorothy Strater. as I TAN f I ,ill I A oetry if vrwfwtfaiii AN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN When day is done, A little garden rare Surrounded by an I oft recall, ,ld stone wall. o A world of beauty there. And nestling in this quiet realm As peacful as can be, Beneath a friendly sheltering elm A cottage small I see. The lavenders and And larkspur near With perfume Elle A fairy land to all roses fair, the wall, d the summer air A sea of color to the garden gave As in the breeze they gently wave, The flowers wet with dew, e A sea of every hu A paradise the picture fair That decks this lowly sod, And there creates a beauty rare. The artist, Ah, 'tis God. -Myrtle Grady. LARKSPURS You're an old fas Gardeners call you But to me you are ioned favorite, a in name. h Now called by a L t what they please, just the same. To me larkspurs you'll always be, As your blue spikes do grow From the palestfsilvcry blue, To the deepest of indigo. Over the western mountain sides In a carpet blue, Your long delicate spikes do rise, Your spikes of palest hue. 1 Whether in beautiful gardens, Or in some secluded place, When on your spirals I do glance, A gay smile you bring to my face. Surely if fairies have churches, You must be their sky-blue towers. But if you're not the fairies' church They must live in your bright flowers Maiiy call you delphiniums, But to me you're the same Little blue flower, a larkspur, With just a long Latin name. Doris Eminger. ..,jljT THE BLUE BIRD Thou merry harbinger of spring, Of whistled song and azure wing, Thy music makes the hillside ring. I saw thee first in the apple tree,' With merry heart and soul carefree A whistling softly trufa-lee. -Louise Wright. all Poetry is the art of doing by means of words, what the painter does by means of color.-Macaulay. A 5-1-:v!oxoou1, movuf, WM: cm MD wh Hvvutfl , TTL. UVC' a o IYQ2g5g1iQfe 933Qss MZ ' 151 ii. - e SENIOR PLAY CAST Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe ............... ..... F oy Van Dolsen The Hon. Jimmy Keppel ........... .... A rthur Wehmeyer Major Archie Phipps ............. ,...,.... J oe McCartney Jack Menzies .................. ................... J oe O'Neill Parker .................,..... ...... R ichard Stoeckley Lucas ...................,.........,.,.. ......... W ilbur' Pollard Lady Crackenthorpe ..,...,....... .......... M arj-orie Duve The Hon. Millice-nt Kefppel .... ........... D orothy Striater The Hon. Mrs-. Colquhoun ..... ..... E lfreda Bec-hberger Mrs. O'Mara .......................... .,........... H elene Rickett Peggy ..v....................,......... ................... ..... F l orence Autem-ieth , SCENES Act.. 1. A'The Suddeness of Peggy. The White Hall at Hawkhurst, country home of Lord Crackentliorpe. Act 2. The Suddeness of Consequences. At Jimmy Keppel's flat in London, a week later. Act 3. The Consequences of Suddenessf' The White Hall at Hawkhurslt, on the evening of the same day. Allfoffa'Sudden Peggy, presented by the Senior class under the direction of Miss Eva L. Robertson, at the 'Strand Theatre April ll and 12 will long be a pleasant memory to all who helped in or witnessed the production. A few of the most amusing situations were, Jimmy's dusty reception by Peggy, Anthony's deep interest in trapfdoor spiders, the naive love making of Anthony and Mrs. O'Mara, that first kiss between Peggy and Lady Crackenthorpe, the Honorable Mrs. Colquhouns's inopportune visit to Jimmy's flat, Peggy drops in for a call-- where? in the trout stream, Archie's kindly but illftimed public announcement of the marriage and such phrases as: Tut, tut, why not, why not? , It's all for the good of the family, and Brains were made before bonnetsf' l l 1 I ,Y -W. .-......-. ,Y Y. -- .. ,,,,i...,. -..,,,.,,,,s.-,,,,,.,,,-, 5,52 ,talk lk-kffgiqk v -vm --F ibm i A - --.QA- ' 3, f- nv--qs 1 sw lrrfe ., .1 j-:,.1g,1-3-1 H-f,,f ky,- JUNIGR PLAY CAST MV- CHN' ------ ....... M yro11 Reyher MPS- CHT1' ---- ..... M arian Brechbill The Crook --.- ,.....,.. I iobert Libey The maid ------- ..., S arznh McCroy The STOOIU --v----- .... W yman. Finley The be.st man .,.. Duane Libey A financier .........................,. ......................... . ., Hilton Ritter The Di-11'S0l1 ..............................................,......................... .... V ern Steekle-y The three daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Carr ...............,..............................., Louise Wright, Ruth Stevens and Helen Evers T119 detective ...........................,............................................ Hubert Miller Police S91 gGH11't ........................................................,....... Robert Haskins P0liCeme11 ................ Robert Harp, Robert Teders and Charles Grannis The Junior play, 'LStop Thief, coached by Ruth E. Sherman of the English department, was a big success in every way, and particularly from the financial point of view, as the Juniors took in nearly a hundred dollars more than any other junior class. Myron Reyher, as the absentfminded father, Mr. Carrg Marian Brechbill as Mrs. Carr, Robert Libey as the ingenious crook and his assistant, the maid, Sarah McCray were exteremely wellfplayed, while Wynizrii Finley as the groom, Mr. Cluney, Duane Libey as best man, Hilton Ritter as a financier, Vern Steckley as the parson, who, was going to do the deed, Ruth Stevens, Louise Wright, and Helen Evers as the three daughters of M1'. and Mrs. Carr, Hubert Miller, the 'lbumu def tective, and last but not least, the police sergeant, Robert Haskins, and his men, Robert Harp, Robert Teclers, and Charles Grannis-all came in for their share of applause. It was a good play, and the Juniors should be congratulated on their acting r V 1 I 1 N l l 1 1 I 1 Y 2 I I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 5 1 I l 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 P 1 1 5 1 1 i . 1 1.14, . - ..Y .,.. V ,f A7 7: ,fp 3- I -V .. X Wie AND PAINT SOCIETY President ........... Vice-President ..... Secretary ...........,....... Treasurer . ................. Executive Committee Edith Baker Lucile Cline Sarah Lohman Florence- Schroeder Doris Eminger Miriam Zimmerman Helen Bruner Dorothy Strater Marjorie Duve Lorraine Merkling Kathryn Hough UFFICERS Marjorie Duve Miriam Zimmerman Sarah Lohman Myron Reyher Sarah McCray, Helene Rickett, Joe McCartney MEMBERSHIP Iris Kitchen Letha Lash Frances Hill Nordine Russell Geraldine Swihart Ruth Stevens Shirley Maynard Sarah McCray Myron Reyher Jeannette Maynard Eve-lyn Lee Edward Reichard Charles Allen Joe McCartney Isabel Schutt Miss Robertson Miss Lantz Florence Autenrieth Helene Rickett Margaret Cramer Louise Wright Robert Haskins Marjorie McCullough 'The Wig and Paint society formally organized at the beginning of this year, January 29, is all organization devoted to the dlma. It is the first of its kind in in the history of the school, and promises to be a lasting club. Its purpose, to study and produce tl1e best plays at regular intervals, is a big step in tl1e development of high school drama. Members- of the organization are also urged to write plays, which if they are good enough, will be produced. The membership of the club is limited to thirty-five, and only those students who possess a C average, a willingness- to work, and who pass certain tryouts be- fore the official executive committee are' eligible to become club members. Once a member is not always a member, however, for certain standa.rds are set and on-e must live up to them. With such high ideals and with the betterment of the legitimate drama in mind, the Wig and Paint is sure to be a great success-watch it grow! .fifhfj 4.-2:12.-' Fir , 22 T lf o' Mary Crites Arcille Butler Barbrah Clark Wavah Sherrick Maxine Johnson Margaret Dicken Gertrude Johnson Ruth Rittermeyer Norma Mertz Isabel Schutt Ruth Whitesel THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB SOPRANOS Florence Schroeder Miriam Zimmerman Sarah Lohman Elfreda Beckherger Edna Hall Mary Longyear Ruth Stevens Angeline Bower Geraldine Swihart Helen Forker Frances Isbell Florence Harrington Charlotte Nelson Retha Herron Leonell Portner Iona Witt Dorothy Bowman Helen Louise Butz, Betty Coleman Georgianna Deuerling Teresa Dicken Esther Portner Emily Evers Lucile Woodward Opal Frehse Mary Olry Ruth Groh ALTCS Olive Hulburt Pauline Smith Marjorie Conrad Wauiiita Gisel Mary Helen Willy Marian Brechbill Joyce Harding Mary Alice Hohman Teresa Stoeckley Herma Kammerer Josephine Fisk Mary Josephine Patterson Ruth Bolton Nancy Williaiims ACCOMPANI STS Retha Herron Elizabeth Eddy Herma Kammerer 1 -Y. -J.: ,-. .- ?.V,W -I .-.,M,....,Y .-- .7.g--,., . .- I d - ' w ' -Vw wi,-.mf wlHi,.. ,. JJ 'vm-.Ag ,N X THE COMBINED JUNIOR AND SENIOR'HI ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS Eugenia Pepple Margaret Cramer Edith Baker Robert Weingai't Wylzian Finley Muzetta Guymon Kathryn Hough June Rickett Orval Haller Robert Evers Ruth Weaver Nlary Alice Hohman Howard Kenestriclc Fern Ruth Gurney SECOND VIOLINS Retba Herron Sylvester Zonker Kathryn Barr Betty Coleman Mac McMarrell Margaret Dicken Joyce McGuire Mary Louise Gould Emily Evers Eloise Andrews Edna Jennings Beverly Hartman Mary Beth Butz VI OLONCELLOS Florence Autenrieth Helene Rickett Louise Love Miriam Zimmerman Edra Meades Virginia Meye1's Joan Cramer CLAIRNETS Joe lVIcCartney Harold Hosler Robert Walters Robert Orndorf Robert Hosler FLUTES Elizabeth Eddy Mary Jane Irwin Otis Grannis SAXOPHONES Hilbert Miller Vern Steckley Paul Raub TRUMPETS Lewis Foor Robert Armstrong Ruth Vetter TROMBONES Foy Van Dolsen Chester 'Zollman Frederick Butz PERCUSSION Jack McCartney Lloyd Bowman ACCOMPANISTS Charles Allen Herma Kammerer Bessie Pope . , .th WJ i'lz'.:1-2' Q. I . THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB MEMBERS TENQRS BASE Joe McCartney Robert Weirigart Myron Reyher Robert Libey Wilbur Pollard Forrest Strater Todd Lybarger Rex Bodenhafer Walter Schwarz Harold Aldrich Charles Lee Williaiim Schroeder Foy Van Dolsen Hubert Miller Lawrence Bartlett Charles Grannis Mark Johnston Lewis Foor ACCOMPANIST-Mrs. Love The boys Glee Club composed of eighteen boys of the high school, singing base and tenor, are coached by Mrs. Love, our music supervisor. Their voices harmonize very well and sound splendidly together. As a specialty between acts for the Junior play, a minstrel show was put on by the boys Glee Club. It was cleverly done by the members in their gayly colored negro costumes and with their blackened complexions, who clogged in the old south' ern fashion, cracked jokes, strummed banjos, and sang. The combined glee clubs have sung several times at the Matinee Musicale, where their musical numbers were greatly appreciated. Aside from this, we had the opportunity of hearing them sing over the radio while they were broadcasting from Fort Wayiie. The boys sang wonderfully well and we were all proud to know they belonged to the Kendallville High School. To have such an excellent organization within our student body is an honor to old K. H. S. 1'-f ig 2 Ls-HQ fe 1 ,TV ' 1. 71-f - ---- -H-A A Q0 - -'af---' .wif- i J il t N--.ff ,. ii,..... A, j,, 1 fu 1, v. 'A ',-- '-J25,fi,.' I '-:fit 'F Z' .1 PERSONNEL CDF HIGH SCHQOL BAND ' ' CORNETS Robert Armstrong Marian Brechbill Robert Busliiong Lewis Fo-or Joe Gaskill Dean Walters MELLOPHONES Helen Cochran George Cochran C SAXOPHONES Helen Evers Hubert Miller E FLAT SAXOPHONES Robert Harp Robert Reyher SOUSAPHONES Charles Allen Keith Free DRUM MAJOR Robert Haskins E FLAT CLAIRNET Gwendolyn Hart OBOE Muzetta Guymon FLUTES Elizabeth Eddy Mary Jane- Irwin PICCOLOS Charles Grannis Walter Wagner BARIVFONES Ralph Blackman Elizabeth Reyher BARITONE SAXOPHONE Harold Evers CYMBALS John C-arter BASS DRUM Dale Harding MASCOT Robert Earl Minclh CLARINETS Harold Hosler Robert Hosler Joe McCartney Lloyd Mertz Robert Ornclorlff Vern Steckley Robe-rt Walters Elmer Zollman FRENCH HORNS Ruth Bolton Gertrude Crofoot TROMBONES Frederick Butz Emo-ry Hamilton Duane Libey Foy Van Dolsen Chester Zollman SNARE DRUMS Lloyd Bowman Eugene Ley DIRECTOR E. L. Minch On October 30, at a special meeting, the Board of Education considered plans for organization of a High School Band. Earl L. Minch, our supervisor of Manual Arts, was chosen las -director. Mr. Mincli has had considerable, successful experience as band and orchestra director prior to coming to Kendallville High. Fourteen new instruments were purchased, by the Board, on November 10. The first rehearsal was held by the complete band on December 8. Its iirst student. con- cert was given before the high school joint assembly, Friday, February S. On February 9, the first public appearance was a. decided .success-giving a twenty min- ute concert at the Waite-li. H. S. Basketball Game. . It has been announced that, since the band has made such progress, it will give a. thirty minute concert during the school night of the May Music Festival. The band will also compete with other bands, in Class D, in State Sectional Contest at Gary, Ind., April 26 and 27. X1 H NM QLJYZQN ov? HEAMS QAQ MADE Qomf TAQKS-L QAM if V at i 'A' JJ.,- 9 l I 1 E I . l i .i - :-A. iw.r.'.. 1t: . ...na .,,,,. A i- -swat .1 4,,i..,--,: 'l,7i.':u,gc, .'!7m.w.,, ini, - C C., ce. . -A reef V T,figs?l',:fSVF'lQl'llllffllf-5113,T fee - ee A me ee- 1'3.,1.w35i,,s1.-sf'zf::--...i.iif2g5w XBLi1:,uf JUNIORSENIOR BANQUET On the evening of May 15, 1928, was held the greatest social event of the year, the JuniorfSenior Banquet. As we entered the new gym we were greeted by our hosts and hostesses. They certainly were lovely ones, too, for we all had a marvelous time. We spent the early part of the evening living a mock college life and it surely was fun. Starting in, as Freshmen, we registered in The College of Good Cheer and were thereupon soon initiated. At the end of each year the examinations were held with a different partner. Then after four years, came the final examinations and the Senior Banquet. This banquet was held in the old gym. After the banquet was staged a play called The Follies of '28 in three acts with comments hy the audience during intermission. After the play the Future Prospects-of the Class of '28 were given with the aid of pictures shown on the screen. A mock alumni ref union was then held and everyone joined in the dancing. The old gym was decorated in black and gold and certainly was a beautiful han quet room, while the new gym was decorated in green and silver, the Junior colors. The new gym was molded into a beautiful campus and we certainly enjoyed our Campus life there. Much credit for the wonderful success of our banquet is due to our ahle Junior Class Sponsor, Miss Robertson. l iriifzrf' - M ' so it if R 5 ' SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The social activities of Kendallville High in 29 started out with a boom and just kept on booming. The Girl Reserve Gypsy Party, September 28, for the new girls was the beginning. Everyone was sent on a grand hunt in the dark. Guess what they found. Why stale hard cake and rotten apples and once in a while a little candy. After this was over Frances Hill told a clever joke, and Edith Baker gave a violin solo. Elizabeth Eddy then played a piano solo. Miriam Zimmerman, the gypsy captain, told the story of a gypsy wedding which they planned to have in the future. The new girls were bought at auction just like real gypsies and they cerf tainly had fun. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing. The first class party of the year was held by the Sophomores, October 12. The gym was cleverly decorated with colorful balloons and their colors, old rose and gray. A piano solo was given by Mary Helen Willy after which Emily Evers and Ruby Becker gave a clever dialogue. Charles Allen then gave a piano solo and Nordine Russell, a dance. A grand march was led by Robert Rimmell and Miss Vardaman, and after a few games had been played under the leadership of Miss Carroll, dancing was enjoyed. During the intermission, delicious refreshments were served. The Eighth Grade Grammar Club enjoyed an interesting Hallowe'en party, Oc- tober 26, in the sewing room, which was very cleverly decorated in a ghostflike man' ner. They had a candy bean hunt and bobbed for apples just like old Hallowe'en. Fortunes and stories were told the remainder of the evening. The High School Hallowe'en Party, very successfully sponsored by the Commer' cial club with Miss Stephens and Miss Page, was held in the old. gym, October 31. The room had been converted into a suitable abode for the evil spirits that flitted about, and it assumed quite a festive appearance. Orange and black crepe paper hung in festoons from every place imaginable, and rows of black cats, bats, and witches waved grotesquely above the heads of the assembled celebrators. Prizes were given to Letha Lash dressed as a Spanish toreador, Richard Roberts as a frog, and' Merle Rawson as an ugly personage. A playlet Mammy Explains Hallowe'en was then given, a clever and original pantomine acted by Charles Allen, Miriam Zimmerman, and others, popular songs were sung by Charles Lee and Wilbur Pollard and a ghost dance given by the physical training department. Mr. Stanley took charge of :1 crackerfeating contest, and Miss Baker and Miss Robertson told fortunes, Refreshf ments were served after which dancing was enjoyed. The Art Party was held in true artistic style, everyone wearing a smock and bringing a pencil, in the gym November 7. Many clever games and contests fitting for a group of art students were given. Pantomimes were acted by Foy Van Dolsen, Charles Allen, and Marjorie Duve. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. The Freshmen held a hard time party at the farm home of Teresa Dickens, No' vember 9. They rode out on two horsefdrawn hayracks. Games were played in the barn after which refreshments of pumpkin pie, cider, doughnuts, and popcorn balls were served. Dancing and more games were played during the rest of the evening The majority of the party returned home in autos. The junior Class under the supervision of Miss Eva L. Robertson gave a party of a most unusual type. Everyone came dressed in sport costumes and the evening was devoted to mock sports including the following: footfrace, bicycle, pole vault, basketball, shotput, wheelbarrow, football, car, standing broad grin, three legged, hobby horse, and marathon, the latter being a list of eight numbers which meant each person was to spend one of those numbers doing something with some one else. As each person entered the gym, they were given a pennant and for that side they strived hard to win. After the victory was decided, everyone sang the two high school songs. The boys were given footballs and the girls goal posts. The boys were requested to carry their ball to the right goal and their partners were obtained thus for the refreshments. Monday evening, December 17, after the regular Commercial club meeting the members went down to the old gym where an evening's entertainment had been planned. Dancing was the feature of the evening. A very novel idea was present' ed in the way of serving refreshments. The chairs were arranged in a circle and Santa entered with refreshments. Each boy was given a package with the name of a girl on it and he was to divide his refreshments with her. Everyone entered in to the spirit of Christmas. After school December 19, the Girl Reserves held a Christmas Party each hav' ing as her guest a child from the grades. A program was given in the kindergarten room. It included dances, stories, bird calls, and readings. The children were then taken to the sewing room where a delicious lunch was served. Santa then arrived on the scene giving each a lovely gift. The Senior Party, held March 22 under the auspices of Miss Sherman and Miss Valenti, was in the nature of a potluck supper. The tables were decorated befitting an Easter Party. After the supper, a lovely program was enjoyed which included a story by Foy Van Dolsen, a song by Elfreda Beckberger, songs by Bob Harp and George Owens, and a monologue by Sarah Lohman. Dancing was then enjoyed by all present and during intermission ice cream suckers were served. 3 TX-XERYC A V WAS cwoovfeo HAHA Qrgzgiations fy., THE GIRL RESERVE TRIANGLE . OFFICERS Pf'9S1d9'11f. -------'--- - ----,.-...-......... ..... ..... M i riam Zimmernian Vice-President ,.... 1 -.,.,,,',44., Letlm Lash S9C1'9tf11'Y ---------- . ........ Helen Evers TVG3-S111'91 -------- .... J osephine Piper Chiet Advisor ...... A. .................,.......,.............................. .... , Miss Vai-dainan The Girl Reserve, which is a branch of the national Y. W. C. A., has again been conducted in an unusually fine manner, and has succeeded in carrying out its purpose of finding and .giving the best. Even though two new clubs were organized and outside activities lure-d students away, the ever-reliable G. R. triangle flourished and presented its little programs every other Wednesday night at the C. Art, vocal and instrumental music, literature, dancing, Woodcraft, elocution, and the like, furnished the- topics for the programs, and the various members of the club, who were arranged on committees according to their talents and tastes, offered their services willingly every oth-er week. 'Phe G. R. sponsors the Mother and Daughter Banquet each year and a Christ- mas party for needy children of the city. They distribute baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and take part in various! minor activities. For three years the society has s-ent two! of its leaders t-o Camp Grey, on Lake Michigan, which is a fine out-of-door camp for girls, and promotes the ideals of the club. Wearing her little pin, composed ot a blue triangle within a circle, the symbol of a well rounded life and a character development oi? mind, body and spirit, the true G. R. strives to be: Gracious in manner Seeing the beautiful III1D211'tii11 ill jltdgment Eager for knowledge E'eadf'tf01kfe1 gCe Reverent to God Cya' 0 Hen S' Victorious over self Reaching toward the best EVGI' dellelldilbfe Earnest in purpose Sincere at all times. THE GIRL RESERVE TRIANGLE Pauline Adams Florence Antenrieth Edith Baker Margaret Baughman Elfreda Bechberger Ruby Becker Lorraine Bates Marion Brechbill Helen Bruner Dorothy Bowman Patsy Bruner Helen Louise Butz Arcille Butler Barbrah Clark Lucile Cline Marjorie Conar-d Helen Cochran Betty Coleman Margaret Cramer Margaret Dicken Ruth Dillon Louise Dillon Marjorie- Duve Georgiana Deuerliug Elizahetli Eddy Helen Evers Emily Evers Ethel Ford Helen Forker Waulieta Gisel Bonnie Gohn Margaret G1'OSS'I1'lH.11 MEMBERS Arlene Hamilton ' Susan Hawkins Florence- Harrington Frances Hill Kathryn Hough Olive Hulburt Frances Isbell Marjorie Ihrie Lucille Kern Muriel King Iris Kitchen Rosie Kitchen Thelma Knott Otta Koon Cora Koon Ruth Krieger Helen Kropp Letha Lash Mary Longyear Mae Longyear Evelyn Le-e Sarah Lohman Jeannette Maynard Shirley Maynard Sarah McCray Virginia. Merkling Sharlotte Nelson Eugenia Pepple. Josephine Piper Lois Rupp Leonell Portner Esther Portner Ruth Reamer June Rickett Nordine Russel Isabell Schutt Florence Schroeder Katherine Stavrmer Ruth Ste-vens Dorothy Strater Ruth Sutton Ruth Smith Geraldine Swihart Ruth Weil Mary Helen Willy Nina Wagner Constance YVil1iams Mary Patterson Josephine Fiske Leona Whitney Louise Wright Miriam Zimmerman Retha Herron Jean Young Joan Stoehr Ruth Bolton Neva Vian Eleanor Wehmeyer Winifred Lang Zelpha Lehner lvlarjorie McCullough Francis Nartker Jauuita Henry Ida May Hill Q l William Neerlllani HI-Y OFFICERS President ......,........... ......,.,,....,....... ......... L 1 ncoln Dixon Vice-President .,.....,.... .....,,, C harles Grannis Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..... R obert Armstrong Sergeant at Arms ....... .............., lk lax Munk Sponsor .................... .........,.............. ...,.... lN 'I r. Blomeke MEMBERS Paul Raub Lincoln Dixon Clair Scarlett Rex Hall Foy Van Dolsen Hilton Ritter Harold Hosler Walter Schwarz Floyd Henry Duane Libey Charles Grannis .lo-hn Valenti Lewis Henry Myro11 Reyher Rex Munk Paul Johns Robert Haskins Robert Armstrong Merritt Diggins Mark Johnston Vern Steckley Robert Liibey John Carter Max Munk John Gr-oslsman Frederick Butz 'Fedd Lyharger The HifY, an extremely fine organization, is very well sponsored this year by Mr. Blomeke who has shown a great deal of interest in his club work. Much of the boys' interest work centered on basketball, and Within thc club two teams were form' ed, the Cubs and the Bearcats, the latter team winning the Junior basketball tourna- ment played at the Community building. Interesting and beneficial discussions are carried on at the meetings held every other Tuesday night. After every home basketball game a group of HifY boys made and served cocoa to the players and their services were greatly appreciated. As a money-making project, the boys sold crackerjack at the games and they held bake sales, which brought in good returns. From the semifmonthly meetings and the various activities engaged in, the boys have derived much good along with their pleasure, and the organization is ll decided success. I E f ,:-N. ,V A - nel , 1. , -. I Rigs--,i. . THE COMMERCIAL CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Wilbur Pollard, President Richard Stoeckley, Vice-President Warren Miller, Secretary Josephine Piper, Treasurer Advisors: Miss Marie Faux Bonnie Goihn Robert Haskins Arlene Hamilton Olive Hulburt Fran-ces Isbell Muriel King Ralph King Otta Koon Letha Lash Zelpha Lehnelr Jean Young Lorraine Merkling Ha.rold Aldrich Lawrence Bartlett Ruby Becker Elfreda Bechberger Kenneth Bleczh Helen Bruner Arcille Butler Barbrah Clark Louise Dillon Ruth Dill-on Marjorie Duve Elizabeth Eddy Doris Eminger SECOND SEMESTER Arthur Wehmeyer, President Letha Lash, Vice-P1'-esident Barbrah Clark, Secretary Constance Williams, 'l'rea.surer Stephens, Miss Page Virginia Merkling Warren Miller Clarence Nartker Joseph Piper Wilbur Pollard Esther Portner Leonell Portner Merle Rawson Isabel Schutt Florence Schroeder William Schroeder Vern Steekley Richard Stoeckley Robert Stoeckley Dorothy Strater Foy Van Diolsein Basil Van Wagner Teddy Vesey Neva Vian Eleanor Wehmeyer Arthur Wehmeyer Robert Wible Mary Helen Willy Louise Wright Constance Williams Marjorie McCullough The Commercial Club was organized in September, 1928. The purpose of the club is: To stimulate interest in commercial subjectsg to promote good will among the commercial studentsg to advance and benefit members educationally and socially. Several prominent business men gave discussions on various phases of commercial work. The club sponsored the Annual High School Halloween Party. The send- ing of representatives to the Annual State Commercial Contests is sponsored by the club. Contests in the various departments were held. The Commercial Club re- quires a high standard of scholarship among its members. v l N c ART CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER .Tre-Sidellt ........,............. Foy Van Dolsen Presidenit ...................... Charles Grannis Vice-President ........,.....,.v. Ruth Sutton Vice-Rresident ..... ............ H elen Kropp Secretary .........,.............. Marjorie Duve Secretary .............,,........... Marjorie Duve Treasurol' .....................,.... Lucille Kern Treasurer ............................ Ruth Sutton Sponsor .............................................,............. . Miss Baker M-arjorie Duve Geraldine Swihart F-oy Van Dolsen Miriam Warble Charles Grannis George Carter Ruth Groh June Cramer Edna Hall Robert Wible Kathryn Barr Hel-en Hopper Hele11 Kropp Virginia Bushong Charles Allen Geofrgiana Deuerling Ruth Sutton Eugene Ley Dorothy Bowman Paul Raub Walter Schwarz Helen Butz The Kendallville High School Art Club was organized March 7th, 1928, with James Throp as chairman. The twelve cha-rter members were: James Tfhrop, Charles Grannis, Marjorie Duve, Ruth Sutton, Lucille Kern, Helen Kropp, Edna Hall, Grace Lash, Myrtle Grady, Walter Schwarz, Foy Van Dol-sen, and Chester Hall. Their aim was to help further Art in all of its branches. Meetings are held eve-ry two weeks, at which time so-me -phase of Art study is enjoyed. Committees are chosen to take charge of the meetings which ar varied in material for study and entertainment. On Novembe-r 2, the club enjoyed an Artist party in the Art room. All mem- bers came dressed in artist's smocks and were presented with palettes having canvdy colors and brushes. Beginning November 11, the Art Club sponsored an exhibition of small oils, pastels, Water colors, and monotypes of Francis F. Brown, an Indiana artist. Wliile these pictures were hanging in the corrido-r, ma.ny students studied them and made copies in pastels. A small oil, End of Day, was purchased by Kathryn Hough. During the second semester, the club studied Architecture in various countries -a s-hort survey from Early Egyptian to Modern structures. In addition, small art loan exhibits were held. At a recent meeting, the club v-oted to join the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs a-s a Junior ortganization. od , f ng' ,. yu . L Or? A coca AQQQZ!-fl' WL-D V . . A , .-.-...-vu. .. H '- :uw :' , 'X 5 . - , 'L , ' 1 .X cyflthletics I ,-ff? - i. -:4,-v-N, fi.: 'Lil' .itz-. ' Y' .ff.,:i-4 fact-21. .1 K I . A qnml EIIID l 1 CGACHES AND MANAGERS Kcndallville is very fortunate to have Mr. Stanley, as coach of her high school athletic activities. His influence over the boys and friendly personality has Won over all the athletes. These athletes carry out his orders to perfection. His teachings of spirit, sportsmanship, and character will be of great value to all who were under his supervision. We hope Mr. Stanley will have many successful years in the future. Mr. Penrod, who serves as assistant coach, deserves much credit and praise. H-2 prepares the material which is used in future teams of K. H. S. He teaches them the game, its rules and regulations, and irons out all obstacles which appear. His team has had an enviable record and we hope for his continued success in the future. Vv'arren Miller served as Student Manager and he filled that position well. He attended practice every night and kept the records by which the coaches could judge the ability of each player on the squad. He was of great value to the school and team. The school and fans are deeply indebted to Warren for his work toward building up a successful team. .A. 4 BASEBALL FOR 1928 Baseball has again been put on the Athletic Schedule of K. H. S., after an mb sence of several years. Stanley, with the assistance of Penrod, has uncovered much material which can be used this year. Regardless of games won and lost, blsebmll was a success and its future in K. H. S. looks bright. Those who saw service were: F. Henry, Rollins, WCDIIICYCY, Pollard, L. Henry Sechler, Heign, Miller, Van Wzlgner, Prentice, Hutchins, Munk, lmes, Cruncr L? O 9:- 2 fs J-1 F-7 D C.. '74 Q. 0 D' P3 P-1 Fl- mmgmmznmmmmgnmpnm DIE Ps En K. S. 2 K. . S. 7 K. S. 19 K. . S. 5 K. S. 8 K. . S. ll K. . S. 9 K. S. 12 K. S. 13 K . S. O K. . S. 15 K. S. 10 K. S. 6 K . S. 5 K. . S. 16 7 STATISTICS An Opener! Started! Still Going! A Knock! - Over the Fence! No Sting! Hit Again! Too Close! A Different Tune! A Green Color! Hit and Run! A Good Team! Too Much Green! Different! Whoolaeel Eagles! Ashley South Milford South Milford Central Avilla Decatur Angola Ligonier Angola South Side Columbia City Ashley South Side Ligonier Alumni Columbia City TRACK FOR 1928 Stanley's first season of track was probably one of the most successful seasons K. H. S. has witnessed for a few years. He has shown great ability in this spore: also and should receive much praise. Penrod was of great aid to all participants and should receive his share of praise along with Stanley. Field Day was first on the track schedule and Kendallville had its own way to 1 great extent. The visiting schools were: Auburn, Garrett, South Milford and La Otto. At the end of the meet Kendallville was twentyfseven and onefhalf points ahead of its nearest opponent. The second meet was between South Side, Decatur, and K. H. S. Kendallville seemed to be going good and won the meet with a three point margin over South Side. Kendallville had tough luck at the Goshen relays. Sickness and ineligibilitxf were the chief obstacles K. H. S. trackmen had to face before going to Goshen. They failed to score, but carried away a third in the relay, over a large field. In the Conference meet K. H. S. scored six and twofthirds points. The meet was held at the South Side stadium. Central won the meet with South Side second and Auburn third. Kendallville finished sixth. This was the first conference track meet held. The Red Devil track and field men scored nine and onefhalf points at the sec' tional meet at Elkhart. K. H. S. qualified two men for entrance in the state meet at Indianapolis. These two men were Becker and Van Wagner. Elkhart won the meet and Auburn was second. Field Day at Albion was the last meet on the schedule and K. H. S. romped away with this meet. Albion, Ligonier, La Otto, Wolf Lake, and Kendallville were participants. K. H. S. was given a pennant for its victory. POINTS IN TRACK South Side Goshen Confere Field Day Field Day Decatur Relays ence Elkhart at K. H. S. Albion Lybarger 16 5 3rd 5 1 8 4X5 Van WHQIICI' 20 1 4 Butler 4 in F. Henry 3 5 I 1 4X5 Sechler 3 relay Prentice 8 18 'lf 3 Becker 3 13 Hutchins 13 1 3 Wehiiieyer 1 Rollins 1 54 43 6 2X3 9 '27 3X5 w f ! 1 1 f 1 i I 5 3 I I z , Q I f I 1 1' 3 4 L N M A .X , G v M E 5 5 1 1 E i W 1' x W 1 . 4 Y I h 1 ' ' - - -2 ' :.' W P 1 fx- i - W ' A' , i -na - V ' ' 'l . fi w l ,ffm '--1 4 I i Y Y , - --Y-Y ,: : - 1 r I l I r l r l , l a l FCJGTBALL KENDALLVILLE-7 HUNTINGTON-6 The K. H. S. Red Devils opened the football season at Huntington against the Vikings. The game, from the opening gun to the final play, was a terrific battle. The Red Devil line held every time when in danger against a much heavier Viking line. When the final gun stopped the battle, K. H. S. was ahead by one point and won its first game of the season. KENDALLVILLE-8 SUUTI-I SIDE-S2 The second game was played at the South Side stadium against South Side. The accurate passing, fast and trickey running, and hard line plunges of the Kelly Klad team was too much for the Red Devils and they were defeated 52 to 8. The Kelly Klads averaged 30 pounds more to the K. H. S. man and won the game by this ad' vantage. The Red Devils displayed much courage and spirit throughout the battle. KENDALLVILLE-O COLUMBIA CITY-25 The Red Devils were forced to play on the defensive the first half, due to the injury of many of the squad. Becker was injured during the early part of the game and was unable to play for the rest of the season. It was a hard fought battle from beginning to end despite the score. Some of the linemen had to play in the back' field and the result was that the team was slowed up and could not play its best. KENDALLVILLE-7 DECATUR-0 The Red Devils defeated the Yellowfjackets in their fourth game of the season. The heavy Decatur team was held by the K. H. S. line during the second half. Long runs by Van Wzrgner and Drerup, topped by Reyher's touchdown and kick for point by King, brought the Red Devils a conference victory and took the sting out of the Yellowfjackets. KENDALLVILLE-O AUBURN-26 Young's hardfsmashing All American team of Auburn took the crippled Red Devils of Stanley into camp. They out-ran, outfpassed, and outfpunted the Red Devils. Stanley was forced to start the game with three substitutes in the backlield due to injury of his regulars and, by this handicap, the Auburn team had easyfgoing. Despite the odds against them the Red Devils put up a good fight and showed their loyalty to the school. KENDALLVILLE-6 GARRETT-12 The Red Devils closed their football season by dropping the game to the Boiler' makers 12 to 6. The Red Devils got their touchdown through a 60 yard run by Libey who scooped up a Garrett fumble. The Red Devils' line held throughout the later part of the game and even further scoring bythe Boilermakers. The K, H. S. line fought against heavier lines all season and fought spirited battles every game to check the line-plunging of their opponents. f N F. HENRY, WEHMEYER, NARTKER, IMES, KING BASKETBALL The Red Devils opened the seas-on at LaGrange and met defeat after a hectic battle 29 to 27. Next in line was Angola, who took home the bacon in a one-sided game. Better luck next time K. H. S! The Red Devils lost their first home game of the season after a hard fought battle with the Huntington Vikings. Ligonier proved to be easy and the Red Devils won their first victory of the season. Then came another one-sided game with Auburn's 'All Americans which ended 40 to 21 in Auburn's direction. After a thrilling .bust ride which ended in automobiles, the Satans lost another game at Columbia City. 'The Satans won their first home- game of the season from Garrett in an over- time game 35 to 28. The Alumni, all ready for their annual fracas, were next and were defeated by the younger brothers, after a thrilling game. The Warsaw Tigers started to roar in the last few minutes of play and backed the Red Devils into another defeat. Columbia City returned our visit and heard an- other tune. They went home with their wings slinged. ' . phi? LIBEY POLLARD LYBARGER STOECKLEY STANLEY SCHROEDER TEDERS LEHNER, L. HENRY. VAN WAGNER BASKETBALL Central of Fort Wayne and its trio of colored boys gave a thrilling exhibition a.nd took the bacon south with them. XVith four regulars out, the Red Devils lost to Auburn 27 to 25 after holding the lead till the last few minutes. Fouls were popular on both teams. The Yellow Jackets of Decatur meant busine-ss and they stung the Red Devils badly. Elkl1art's Blue Blazers took the next game and it seemed Lady Fate was still against us. South Side of Fort Wayne defeated the Satans in an uninte-resting game at Fort Wayne. Waite of Toledo came here and evened up the series. It was auy1body's game till the last few minutes of play and they Won on a one point margin. The Red Devils took North Side into camp- and showed them some basketball in a .hard-fought game. A lonfg standing jinx was broken by the Satans when they cooled the Bluffton Tigers in one of the best games of the season. Angola was the last game on our schedule and defeated us after a hard fought battle. V -7 ..., . . . . . . .... .. . ......... .- Vlsmulmni .A 1 1 ' , I' I f I gi i jf s - 5 B 1 ' e J . J D ,nw im. .. , B..-.,?.l WHIZTEMAN STECKLEY MITCHELL MILLER MCCARTNEY PENROD 27 24 24 40 21 20 35 30 25 37 20 25 15 26 16 32 37 34 22 26 22 38 36 23 25 25 20 35 35 40 21 18 27 29 12 27 STATISTICS The Lid's Off Nuff Said Too Close The First Victory Young All-Americans Eagle Beiaksu Too Much Smoke Brothe-rly Love Tiger Rag Singeing Eagle Wings A Minstrel Show Moral Victory Yellow Jackets Sting Marcliing Blues They Have It Th-ey Couldn't Waite Red Meat Whoopee u at an u u u it u Ready For The River RESERVES' STATISTICS Taming Cubs Evening Pleasure. Just AllOt118l ' Fish Practicing Eagle Meat Little Boilers A Good Game Another Win A Thri1ler Plenty Hot Good Fight First Defeat As Usual Little I11jllI1SH Second Defeat Ending With a Bang n n LZlGl'Ztllf.ft3 Angola l-luntiugton Liglonier Auburn Columbia City Garrett Alumni Xvarsaw Columbia City Central Auburn Decatur Elklrnrt South Side Waite North Side Bluffton Angola LaGrange Angola Huntington Ligonier Home City Columbia City G2ll'1'G1'1, XVursuw Columbia City Central South Milford NV aw n li a South Side Ln, Otto North Side Bluffton Angola 2 tl ll li 25 14 fl0 26 28 28 29 3-I 38 27 40 3 3 -.1 9 H.. 24 .Q .3 28 20 22 13 17 GG 12 16 77 18 2-1 210 26 lil 25 13 25 24 12 SECTIONAL On Friday evening, March the first, Kendallville's sectional tournament opened with Ligonier playing Wolf Lake. Wolf Lake had easy going and won by a safe margin. The second game of the evening, between Kendallville and La Otto, was good practice for Kendallville and the Red Devils won the game 31 to 9. On Saturf day morning, Cromwell played Albion and was defeated by the Hubs. The second game of the morning was between Avilla and Wawaka. The Avilla boys couldn't stand the pace and were defeated. The last game in the morning was between Wolf Lake and Rome City and this proved to be a runaway for Wolf Lake. The tournaf ment then went into the semi-finals with Kendallvilleh Albion, Wawaka, and Wolf Lake in the morning. The dope bucket was upset twice during the afternoon games. Albion defeated Kendallville in a wild game by one point. just another of Kendall' ville's off weekfends. Wawaka defeated Wolf Lake in the second game of the semifinals. Both Kendallville and Wolf Lake were favorites to play in the finals with Kendallville doped to win the sectional. Wawaka and Albion were the dark horses and received little attention. This left Albion and Wawaka to play the final game. Wawaka was the favorite of the fans. This game proved to be a real battle and Wawaka won the sectional tournament 25 to 20. Their victory was popular with the fans. Good luck at the Regional, Wawaka! LETTER AND NUMERAL MEN OF K- H' S- SIX LETTER MEN Todd Lybarger Art Wehmeyer FOUR LETTER MEN Basil Van Wagner Floyd Henry TWO LETTER MEN Rex Bodenhafer Lewis Henry Max Munk My1'on Reyher Harold Rimmell William Schroeder Clarence Strayer Robert Teders ONE LETTER MEN Harold Evers Joe O'Neill Urban Drerup Lincoln Dixon Ted Lybarger Wilbur Pollard Edward Reichard joe McCartney THREE LETTER MEN Clarence Nartker Robert Imes Ralph King Robert Libey Richard Stoeckley N UMERALS Lincoln Dixon Lewis Henry Robert Imes Ralph King Edward Reichard Arthur Wehmeyer Basil Van Wagner Robert Teders Richard Stoeckley William Schroeder Wilbur Pollard Joe IvIcOartney Walter Whiteman Harold Lehner Eugene Sibert Robert Mitchell Robert Fisher Orville Haller Vern Steckley l n LEE STECKLEY POLLARD YELL LEADERS Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! Yea, Kendallville, Fight hard, team! Fight hard, team! Yea, team! Yea, team! Say, team! Let's make Fight hard. L6t'S go. Vkfhoopec! Yea, rah crimson Rah, Rah, Fight 'em K-ville, fight 'cn Yea, rah gold Rah, Rah, Rah, Fight 'em Kfville, fight 'en C'mou Red Devils, Rah, Rah, Fight 'em fair Knock 'em cold. Rah, Rah, Rah, And fight 'cm square, Rah, Rah, But fight 'cm, Kfville, Rah, Rah, Rah, Fight 'em. Team. Yea, Red Devils, Firecraekers, Gunpowder, Yea, Red Devils, Dynamite, Boom! Burn 'em up, Here comes Kcndallville, Burn 'em up, Please make room! Burn 'em up. SCHOOL SUNG Go you old Kfville, Break right through that line, With your colors flying We will cheer you all the time, You, Rah! Rah! Go you old Kfvillc, Fight for victory, Spread far the fame Of our fair name, G0 you K-ville, win that game! 1 1 -'Hill ---- - 4--K ef - - - -ef-f- -fr ,,.:ffl4gilt'i5Q'i 'W -'Q--M ---' -Y ..,,,., 15, V l . l I I l l i l I i l I ','.., M ' -. rr , Lfurmi 1-.L ur-f 'Q' MISS CARROLL Another year of girl's athletics has gone by under the guidance of our leader, Miss Carroll. She has worked very hard and has met her aim of creating high physical eiiiciency in the girls' sports and has fostered interest in all gymnastic and athletic activities. She has introduced different new games, encouraging the girls to take part in each. During this school year, the girls have enjoyed games of volley' ball, basketball, baseball, and tennis. In spite of the many different school activities, a large number of the girls came out for practice and played some peppy games. Much praise is also due Miss Carroll for the excellent presentation of the pagf eant, Bringing Home the May, as one evening's entertainment at the May Festival last spring, scenes from which are shown on a later page. Miss Carroll is truly doing her part, and our one wish is that she will come back to us next year. Along with the girls' athletics is a point system-that is, points are given to those participating in basketball, volleyfball, baseball, track, indoor tennis, hiking, or skating. An arm band is awarded to those having 100 points, a K to the winners of 300 points, and a sweater to those who achieve 600 points. Each year two Seniors are chosen as the two best girl athletes. They are selected on the basis of their athletic ability to make teams, sportsmanship, and their general attitude during the school year. It is an honor to any girl of K. H, S. to be chosen. This year Florence Autenrieth, and Marjorie McCullough, who came to us from Corunna, were chosen. Both girls were given fifty points which count toward their winning a K sweater. ,-,,..r ,mr-..sr,.,.. ., . .,c.-1,--r-rm..--.- . 41' S- it 1 -0 4 .ge g nl -Cul. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW-1'Thelma Nott, Frances Isbell, Frances Hill, Louise Wright, Ruth Dillon. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Conard, Mabel Miller, Sharlotte Nells-on, Miss Carroll, Jeanette Maynard, Kathryn Hough. The months of October and November of the school year were devoted to volley- ball. The game was first intrloduc-ed by Miss Carroll in 1927, and was received with such enthusiasm that it now fo-rms one of the major sports in girl's athletics. More girls each year have manifested interest in volley-ball, as is shown by their appearance at t1'youts. The peppy Eighth Grade and Freslhmen had enough girls 'out for two strong teams each, while the Sophomores and Juniors were not far behindg but it must be sorrowfully recorded that the Seniors had but t-hree girls. After Weeks of tryouts, teams were chosen from each class, the three Senior girls p'lo.ying with the Juniors. On November fourteenth, the Seventh Grade boys played the Junior and Senior girls. The former were victorious in the scrap, although the girls were there with a spirited fight. The volley-ball tournament was started November nineteenth, when the Eighth Grade first team met and defeated the Eighth Grade second team. Both sides play- ed volley-ball for their first year, and played well. Go to it, Eighth Grade! On November twentieth, the Sophomores and Juniors played in the second game of the tournament, which was started with plenty of fight i11 both teams. Thrlough- out the last -of the game-, the Juniors had the lead and kept it to the end, winning by an easy margin. In the last game of the tournament, the Juniors met the Freshies, who were also defeated. After these spirited eliminations, the Juniors were again declared the volley-ball winners. JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FIRST ROVV-Frances Hill, Frances Isabell, Kathryn Hough, Ruth Dillon. SECOND ROW-Helen Cochran, Mary Critesl, Nordine Ru.ssel, Jeanette Maynard. THIRD ROW-Sharlotte Nelson, Marjorie Conard, Malbel Miller, Miss Carroll. Of all the girls' sports, basketball still holds the Iirst line, and that fact has been especially true this season. Miss Carroll found very fine material to work with. The teams, as in the volley-balll season, represented the Eighth Grade, Freshman, Elophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Miss Carroll chose two leaders, Frances Isbell, Captain of the Blue Racers, and Marjorie Conard, Captain of the Rinkyclinksg these girls, in turn, chose members from each class for their teams. Thus, the Blue Racers and Rinkydinks enjoyed ma.ny close and hard fought games. In the iirst big game of the season, the K. H. S. girls met the Al-umnig th-e latter were victorious with a score of 31-12. However, this seemed an incentive for our K. H. S. girls to fight harder. The basketball tournament had its take-off February twentieth, when the Juniors met and defeated the Freshmen by a score of 54-15. On February twenty-first, the Juniors met the Eighth Grade and also defeated them. In the third game of the tourney, tl1e Seniors scored an easy victory over the Freshmen. With only the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors left i11 the race, the games wore very close and exciting. On February twenty-fifth, the pe-DDY S0ph's came for- ward to meet their opponents, the Seniors, in a. fast game. The Seniors won a 28-17 victory. The final game of the tourney, February twenty-seventh, was one of the best of the seas-on: both the Juniors and Seniors were confident of winning. However, the Juniors took the lead throughout the first and fought hard to keep it. The game end- ed with a score of 32-21, the Juniors winning and well deserving the honor of Basketball Champs for the season. Z 'ff '1:f '71 vw ,re ag -1344 1 1' V- L' e 9 4: , A ,M ,W 4-953 fl' - 9 G L ' , 'S ff .QF lf' 1,5 0 I A A . . .Q ips' .l1-.sm-? x ' 2 L ' f '-' E A 43 A,-7-J tai, ' ' 'X I' ' VgI 1f , -. ' ml gif - I V, V T Y - ,',.., S I .-.,z -A V -.- 5 :W -, fr-.-1, -V 'Y ' l',jw1 -'ff-:--'efg,a .ck Ag ' Q A , p. 1 ' 112' ' ,.5f f f, -f b 1 v 31? - 13.5 3-lv L. : rim H V 'JL I .. x x- -I t . ' . f' ,fL,f,fjjif5 1 ' ' .- 1 , ' ' V ff Tag IAL11 u n, . . . fx A ' ,if - v , vb X, E. Y l w 1 1 ,1 . In x A K J 5 ai x k' im. . - f . xg, , A ' li2i'I',G5 - 1 , ,ylfgv -1- LM - NWZ' 3 ,Q-:a.fy'X fi'r43' ' ws V' ' -'utr-t!'.lea: '4 F'u. it I ' L '41 'L' smX+- H H Haw - F. .I X 'iff . 3 3'7'g'x'2f Q. 4 In I5 .X . 'Q-'N ff , K n Q , - QQ! 'r S X If X . XQINQLK, Qmou MW? A Pufmawif' M I !.D'...2SE . 1' 1 :ZX i Fix if M11 wtf W3 2355 Ly' X35-3 feff - ffiii 5 ig' tif? wing JSI! L , it Xi 21:4 qokes and Ads ig . g-2 ,7 ' + X. Hello, Everybody! The Famous LUCKY BOYS Lester Whitson Buddy Whitson Delbert Belford Al. Williamson To Clyde Whitson lack Whitson AAAmnAA,vvx,vVvvv-tlv V-V-vx.A,.,.--.,V-, .,-vvv-ef-,. V - AJVT.--.lvvxfxfxfefvv ef, e-.,s.fUsp,vv-NA,-NA.-V-.fxf,nA.x,xf Boy-friend: Just think, I've had t11is car for years and never had a wreck. Girl-friend: You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car. He: What kind of tooth paste do you use? She: No kind-none of my teeth are loose. A negro couple were celebrating the arrival of a baby. A well-meaning friend inquired: Wl1at's his name? Proud father: Electricity, Well-meaning Friend: Wl1y what a funny name for a kid. Proud father: Well, it's this a wayg my wife's name's Dyna and mine is Mo. Dynamo makes electricity don't it? .rv-Vs xAmAJVvvxfvxAfvvxfvxA,vvvV X,xJ1.-t., sf, ,fe vvvvvx Y fox.-V V Xf,q.A,f V-V-en, Vx,-..,xfxfxfs.,x,-XA The Kendallville High School uses RETZ ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SERVICE PRICES RIGHT LA W SONS DI ER Our foods are Well cooked and tasty Home made Pies-Good Coffee A CLEAN AND SANITARY PLACE TO EAT DAY AND NIGHT Better Than Ever Opposite City Hall 1 fvefvvv-JCVV ef.-,V Ja -.f 1 Ve.. I , A, X, X, Guy Swartzlamler Jeweler Bluebird Diamond Rings BULOVA WATCHES 205 South Main Street Kendallville, - - Indiana fX,VVs,,X,f,.,,xa,,-,Y,.V. Y, .,-.,x,, , ., , -. , MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE Room 205 Keller Building Our aim is to please you with the best of service Marceling a specialty For appointments call telephone No. 46 MARY A. MCCARTY f-VXA.-X, xfx-JN.-sf, Nw,--Mx 1-Vx,-- FOR Fancy Fruits, Confections, Cigars and Tobacco VALENTPS FRUIT STORE I,.I.vvv-,f',X.fN, . If , , Y. , This Space Reserved for L E O N ' S -ggi EXCLUSIVE READY- TO-WEAR SHOP JUDGMENT is passed on personal ap- pearance. Let us help you sell yourself by Wear- ing clean linen and Well cleaned and neatly press- ed clothes. Our LAUN- DRY and DRY CLEAN- ING department will give you such prompt service that there is no excuse for you not DRESSING WELL. Ti.. Kendallville Steam Laundry Co. Phone 314-W fvvvvvvxfxfxfvxf-,xfe.-vx,Af, s.fs,f-x.-,-,-,-x.-v-.,xvx,- and fell le?-' Z .-.e 'fi E 5 2 .fx-N -,-L-.1-,x-.-ex'-ft.-V . X. .--- -, ,f,,1e.x'-,-,--,V-J--xfxf-Je, nxonpsivn sTYLEs .1.TL at the RIMMEL HAT snog Harold Evers to Doris Eminger: If you go to the Halloween party, be sure dress. 'J 'A Doris Eminger: Oh yes, I'll wear something. FLORI-'INCE AUTENR-IETH TRANSLATING FRENCH The way it should read: Deux hommes sont tombes morts ce mativ. iTwo 111611 fell dead this morningl. The way she read it: Deux hommes sont tombes nes ce matin. fTwo men born this morningl. Charles Allen fin Public Speaking classbz VVas Florence Nightingale a fa- mous singer or what? ANv wvsfmf,wMNA -ov S-N. -,-S ,s, .Afv-L -A -.A H,-Vx JACK SAWYER Barber Shop 137 South Main Street Q O B 'Ei 5. 2. Cl 'FU C CJ C11 'FU '-4 x.-V X- THE STAR Offers you at all times highest quality Table Supplies Over Twenty Years Dependable Service 230 South Main St., Phone 171-j VVWAVV Compliments of A THE R. M. IHRIE ELECTRICAL SHOP Everything Electrical 117 South Main St., Phone 706 fx,x.,s,-,V-C J-VC-1,-.f-,A --., sf- -J. , ., X.- ..,f,,., , - , 1 LEY 8z CARTEAUX ii-.. Fresh and Staple GROCERIES WEST SIDE GROCERY 515 West Williams Street Phone 662-J li, TRY OUR SERVICE I MOTOR DELIVERY A, X.f,Nf-, -A f Q- V , . A I DIETERLE'S LEATHER GOODS STORE Luggage Trunks-Purses Kendallville, - - Indiana Compliments of FRIGIDAIRE Sales Service RALPH WIBLE 117 South Main St., Phone 706 666666 DR. L. F. FRURIP Somebody's Dentist 000000 GEO. G. LANG ...LT Gents' Tailor Main Street Phone 118 SALLY SUE BREAD IS WHOLESOME N UTRITIOUS lil. Your Grocer Has It For You AAIAAJV-.f 1 -VV-.,X,-CIA ,fX,s,A,f.,fV VN ,es ,vw-. -JRJV. KIMMEL FARMS, Inc. 133.- JERSEY MILK and CREAM It's Good For You and Your Kiddies, Too .iii Phone 480-J L. E. KIMMEL MILLER-LYNCH COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING .gii Phone 626 203 S. Main St. Kendallville, - - Indiana .DJ-L,,-,,. . In If f-.-N-f .-sas.,-, Avy-.f,X,-.,A, . -JX,X,,,f.f METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY li, X LARGEST IN THE WORLD Assets S2,695,475,965.64 Business in force 2B16,371,956,002 Policies in force 42,329,281 More than any other Company in the World ..-ii... J. W. LEITER Representative Get Acquainted with PLEE-ZINC QUALITY FOOD PRCDUCTS REG. LLS. OFF. BY GEORGE W- SINNQNS CORPORATION Phone your order to the nearest Plee-Zvlng Grocery BEYER BRCTHERS, Kenda-l1vi11e,Ind. Distributors .-fo Vx,-f,-.fxfxfvxf-.f,., ., -wx.--J V Vx- , , . , Y Y Y V V, V ,- f-, Kendallville Trust S: Savings Co fThe Bank with the Clockj THE HOME FOR SAVINGS T t -E utors-Savings-I s ' R 'l E t t ,xf-,-S--i-eA.xf,fx,x-Vs,.,x fs- V. ,A .. if-V CI-HROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS DR. R. H. HEWITT The Chiropractor H 5 I 1 I 8 I 'I I 2 2 I x Y C .A,x,s.fef-x.A,x.fvxA,-fe-XA.,-.x -V-. fvs .f-Vee ,s,.V- . wx A ,-fxf. , X. X, N E W T I R E S TIRE REPAIRING CITY TIRE REPAIR COMPANY ENGELBREHT 8a HESS Phone 71 J-.-. Sn f-s.x,- s ,-,,f.,fs. X -N V f,-XA vo-A, Mary Jane Irwin and Elizabeth Eddy were discussing some music. Mary Jane: What time is it? tMeaning the tempol. Elizabeth, glancing at her Watch: Twenty-seven minutes after eight. Robert Libey: Did you ever smoke any Al. Smith cigars? William Schroeder: No, what kind a1'e those. Robert Lib'ey: From The Sidewalks of New York'. CIn Miss Beckman'-s Biology classj: 'How does a bee sting, Robert? Robert Fisher: He sits down and pushes. Mr. Stanley fto Hilton R., who could not answer his questionl: Hilton, I don't believe you studied your Economics lesson for today. I saw you in the library asleep the fourth period. Hilton fquicklyJ: Oh! I wasn't studying then. Miss Baker Cin telling of the trip she and Mis-s Lantz took last summerlz As soon as we got off the train, we hunted a place, as is our usual custom, where we could get something to drink. Miss Robertson tin Sr. Grammarlz Jack, compare bad. Jack Becker: Bad, badder, baddest. Miriam Z.: Did you notice what a. pessiinist Mr. Howerton was this morning? Helen B.: Why no, what do you mean? A Miriam: Didn't you see that he had on suspenders and a belt, and yet held his hands in his pockets so his trousers wouldn't fall? AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS AUTOMOBILE AXLES ELECTRIC ACETYLEN E WELDING Repairing of All Kinds W. H. HEIGN xf.f.,X E- ,Uk sf- -.K V fvs., -., ,fn -fa.-V-,,,X,a, -,A fr - -. . A arm .. 4-g-g,,w, THE OUTSTANDING C H E V R O L E T OF CHEVROLET HISTORY A six in the price range of the four BROWN - BRANT CHEVROLET, Inc. 623 South Main Street Kendallville, - - Indiana KIENPALEVILH3'SJQUSIEQTQIOBOE THE BIG DAY IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER And when the Kendallville Seniors promenade out into the world, you'll need a lot of things beside a diploma to make you feel Well dressed. Shoes, shirts, the right sort of suit, or a new hat for the young man. Hosiery, undies, dresses and coats, with a hat to match for the young lady. We have them, and isn't it lucky things cost so little at our Store, too. Operating over 1,000 busy stores Compliments of YOU CAN DO IT 'I BETTER WITH CAMPBELL AND CO GAS The most reliable servant in Kenclallville's Own your home Department Store NORTHERN -lf' INDIANA FUEL Sr LIGHT CO- ovER 51 YEARS OF SERVICE Compliments of BERH LTER BRO. .n i'i'1'.u'1 FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING mvxwf -v,fffewMvw,f, ef .-Vvx-x V- - Jx.f-,-I,-Vx-fvx.,-, -, .--- ,Mx ---,. rffefxf-.fe X.-Nfvvv--. N.-V E USE ROSE CREAM LEOTA MILLER-JONES CO. 9 DAILY A liquid hand lotion that is getting l ' l ' b f SHOES iI2frf1epf1f '?f0OTcii Ziiim ecauslfil 2 as winter . P 4 oz.-25C HOSIERY S Sold at 2 FISCHER'S Drug Store STORES EVERYWHERE 2 Where it pays to trade and S bank the difference 2 Af.Afvvx,vvvVvvvvNAffff,AffJ,fv-.,fefJ .Af fvxf-C-sf-.1 ..f -Vx, .1 .-- ,f--fy-ae.,-V ,mftf ,-eq,--.f-. ,A.'-..f-,f.,xf-.fvxfvw -f Kendallville Hardware Co. The best place to buy Reliable Hardware, Oliver Implements, Lowe Bros. Paints and Electrical Supplies ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE ,vxAA,-x,VxJx.-efxAfM.V.fvxA,x,.-,.,.,x,Xa-f 1 -fr -,.fVX,.- . - . fs W- . -J, -.fr . A - M, fem. - . -. -ff,-, sm, V ,Y -rn.-,-I -..fx,fs,-. ,A -f., KINDLING WOOD BANNER GROCERY Prompt Delivery Home of SAVOY Food Products KENDALLVILLE HANDLE MFG. CO. 3 PHONE 78 ' ' -'A--1 .f 1 Cline Bros. Lumber Co. LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL INTERIOR FINISH AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE ,V-,,,A,A,N.-.-xf,x-,-rw,-X s,,L-,xwf-,-,,..V .,-, ,Ir sf,-,., PALACE OF SWEETS KENDALLVTILLE'S LEADING CONFECTIONERY Our reputation and success are the results of our long experi- ence in the Confectionery Business LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED Our Toasted Sandwiches a Specialty ...il PALACE OF SWEETS The Pride of Kendallville J. C. VANDERBUR MEAT MARKET --jgl QUALITY AND SERVICE Our Motto 1.1-.. 219 South Main Street Phones 560-W-561-W AAfxAAfxmA,-Jx,-AAA- XJ-vs.-X -TAA-J vxfxfxfx A MESSAGE TO YOUNG MEN GOODWIN'S 5 J Let your next suit be a NEWS AGENCY JERROLD SUIT Quality Fabrics and Tailoring -f01'- that insure long wear 322.50 SODAS NO MORE NO LESS BOOKS CANDIES -'-iT MAGAZINES The J ERROLD Co. 108 So. Main xAA,fAx qAfLNaAAf .mfxfxfv-.A,x,x mvvvxAAANwvv Mr. Brumbaugh: Warren, what kind of a car do you drive? Warren Imes: An oil-can. Mr. B.: A 'l- ? H ' tl t'P 11 01 can ows 1a . W. Imes: Well, I heard Bob ask dad the other day, Say, did you put any oil i11 this can? Miriam W.: How do you like our decorating scheme, Jack? It is holly over evergreen. Jack B.: Well, it may be all right but I'd rather have mistletoe over you. Mr. Stanley: The milling center of the United States was what city? Joseph O'Neil: VVisconsin. 2 1 1 f THE CITY BAKERY Q BOSZOR Sz SHEW 2 S One of the Cleanest and Most 3 EleCfr1Ca1W1r1Hg and Sanitary Bakeries in the State E Appliances ORDER OUR BREAD 5 205 South Main Street FROM YOUR GROCER Phone 620-J-Kendallville, Ind. fxfyfv-.afvxf A,-. fxfef-fx 'V-Vx-xfxA.fx.n.fV-xfxA,xAf.A fN.fvs.,x,-U-Jxfv-Vx, Compliments of Specialty Display Case Company I .l is F Q m C-T2 3 5 P1 :cf S? 9 cn 5 FU M 305954 Q3 H' H Uggfljr-Q-F W P SESS' U2 Z QE52 71 E gg .. U-U2 gg ff? 5 E pg cb . Q. P5 Z CD M G1 5-fr ZS he Us :cf Wg P-4 99 S w 3-H 'D m mm cn U2 I-:QU fb U1 B Q we 2 sv gpm 3 Pu 'UH H Z 5 -2 2 gf 5 l Q 2 Mr. Stanley: Can you tell what classes of people are injured during periods of rising prices? Bob W.: People earning salaries, because prices of food and clothes have gone up. Mr. Stanley: Why does it affect them? Bob W.: They wouldn't have enough to go around. Nurse: Professor, a boy has arrived. Absent-minded professor: Ask him what he wants? Miss Sherman: Joseph, describe this line of poetry. Joe O'Nei11: Trochaic pessimistic. NV,MNcWWWmAMMMMrMMWVmANmM.WWVwMMMNwMWWM,NW o l juhus Kann SL Co. The Store for Men and Boys THE CHOICE OF MEN WHO ARE CHOICEY -N fvwNvfAwA, , AANQBGP , , -ol 1 nifeg vggffifii-ffw 1. ,.., sig -If-' , , L ? if E 1 W , 'N , , W , , , W , W ,I , ,V Q 11 Qu X X , J 7 W 'iifyggf f 9 -Y A fuse!-gli: A . ad, Van. J, A V.,.,fe .-.sr J, S, , sf, Mx,-,-ft,-, 1 o Atz Furniture Compan You can buy here and save FURNITURE, RUGSg STOVES Compliments of Irwin SL Reyher FUNERAL DIRECTORS l VV-A. Vx. -..-eww.,-Ja, -.-X. . -- -I-,V--4 e. -1- s, . - y,--. JN, fy- X uf,----X, ,-,U-ef Miss G.: What was date of 1619 noted for? Student: Slaves entered U. S. Virginia lst representative government. Shipment of women arrive. Miss G.: Yes, most of the people i11 the colony were men,-that is, bachelors and Widowers and they wanted wives, so ninety maidens volunteered to COIHG over to the colony, and when they arrived, the men had a hard time pressing their suits. H. Riokett: Spring is hereg watch the leaves fall! Miss Beckman Qin Biologylt Does a frog chew its food? Joyce Harding: VVhy, they swallow it and then chew it when it gets to the stomach! sf, V R 4 R w H k 1 C c K Q Q 2 E I o C1 PU Q 0 E FT' E ta Z 53 G P1 Z H PU IP F' 9 Zi f'D 2 5 2 O s ra CD as' U 'FU Cl fl ID we 0 'FU M QUALITY FIRST E QE m is N5 Sm 25 'Go P2 2 he N E Q 311 e l Qi .L w . 5 U '11 3 IP Z 3 F. J. GOKE, Agent E LEWIS GOERING Real Estate Agency Property Sold on Easy 5 Payments Real Estate and Insurance 1205 south Main street 3 Phone Main 10 12015 S. Main Street .A Kendallville, - - Indiana 1 Phone 10-Kendallville, Indiana CSpelling lesson in Bookkeepingjz What word did you miss? Clarence N.: Creditor. Miss Stephens: Why, how could you miss that, Clarence? Clarence: I misspelled it. Miss G.: Does the U. S. government appear fair and just to you? Foy V.: It's about as fair and just as it could be. Miss G.: Why? Foy: Why-because it couldn't be juster. Myron Reyher fin History classy: Garfield was shot in a railroad station. Miss G.: Why, I always thought he was shot in the hack! .fxA.A.,-.lv-.Axfx,xA.fx,-Cvcfx,ft,,s,-xJxfvvs,AAJ-.,-,'4.fVw.fC-sf..f.,s.-Aft cf,fCxf-sfsf..-, -- -- ye, - X. -.V-- -,wxfkfsfv Compliments of NOBLE MOTOR TRUCK CO. , ., ,A 4. ,, 4, .,, X,-., ,x, J. -,f PURITAN ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Ice Cream and Sherbets Variety of Flavors, Both Bulk and Brick in Stock Special Flavors Made on Short Notice PHONE 805 WAYNE AND OAK STS. W. H. BAUGHMAN Popcorn King Fresh Roasted Peanuts Fresh Buttered Popcorn All Kinds of Chewing Gum By the Kroger Store Corner of Main a.nd Williams ,veAf,'vVV-svvvvxn,-Jt,, V-- If , V-I ROBERT A. WHITFORD ...1jfj.., JERSEY DAIRY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS 7 4' 5 r 5 5 4 -X,-Nfvxfvxh f-,fvx fx,-xfefxfvxf JV-v-.f-wx xvvx Afvxf WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE .....I-.- STEEL'S CONSOLIDATED Incorporated KENDALLVILLE BUGGY CO. Manufacturers of TRUCK CABS PLATFORM AND PANEL AND SCHOOL BODIES California Tops, Plate Glass For Closed Cars ii.. Telephone 666-West Rush St Kendallville, Indiana V., I .,, ...f-V-VN, B. Sr P. OIL COMPANY PHONE 104 Skelley 62-64 Refractionated Gasoline Aromax Anti-Knock Gasoline Skelley 42-44 Water White Kerb Mona Motor Oils and Greases GUST BUSCH ' CLYDE J. POTTS .Afxfxf.Afx.s,fx.fvxn.n.-vxfxA,s,x.-.f.,1fvvx,vs,-sf, -.-X -f., C-Cx,-.. if.- -,-X, .- , C- M V' CX,-.A. VCR,-C ,fv After G. R. Christmas party Miriam Z. was having :L hard time putting on hex' hat over her large amount of hair. Little Girl standing beside her watching the operation: That's a pretty hat. Miriam: Oh, do you think so? Little Girl: Uh-huh. Miriam: I'm having trouble getting it on over my hair. I have a little more hair than you have, haven't I? Little Girlz- Uh-huh. It just seems to me you have more than yon're s'posed to have. Lucile Cline fin Public Speakinglz I made a motion that we take the amend- ment from the table that was made last week to amend the Constitution. AwvwAmAn -fM-AmVxAf.--f,w.Nf,,-f 'C-. -. --CN-X,--ef-, .,.- ,.,-- ,- ., , . -. -.1 xfwvxwv 422 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ l l l 1 '00 HIGH SCHOOLVJEWELRY QQ!-405255 L. Beckman SL Son -,ff qi f ' CITIZENS PEONIES , , NATIONAL BANK You are invited to visit the L. D. BAKER . PEON Y GARDENS Pays 44 OH all Savmgs During the blooming season in June. One mile West on State ' ' Road 6 ' Bert E. Schlabach, Cashier Hundreds of varieties Fay K. Vanderbur, Asst. Cashier I Thousands of blossoms I nA,vvvxfVvVxAfNNfAfeN,vvvv,-VsAf.nfV LA, -JN. -,V vyv, far avxfs,--1 xfvvvvxfva vvx.-X. N-Vxfvxfv-rp, efvxfv THE 'CLASS oil '29 We extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '29, May thepast remain ever a sweet memory and your desires and antici- pations for the future come true, is the Wish of The Frank J. Myers Studio - .Makers of Living Photographs, the Kind That Almost Speak I 2 A BARBER SHOP Compliments of B 5 With the privacy of a beauty parlor for Ladies ? Massaging and' Shampooing L-UMBER THE U. S. PFAFF . BARBER si-1011 C0-' 102 South' Main street THE ARMSTRONG HUDSON'S NASH COMPANY RESTAURANT Cor, Main Ka North Sts. 107 North Main Street Phone 951 Dealers in Kendallville for , THE NEW FOUR HUNDRED 9 SERIES NASH -1, a Telephone No. 744-Open Evenings S f Quality Food at a Reasonable Price A Home-made Pies 3 6 J MEAT MARKET fi . . , - S- . V., ., .VV ff--Vw---.-V-,fi.N.-eqfvvxf THE CENTRAL e a We Deliver 2 Phone 28 3 24-HoUR SERVICE 5 QUALITY AND SERVICE Your Patronage Appreciated ,vw-XA,-vxrwfvv-Je---f,x, fwfr- .e .-Ve - ,Je veree , ,f-. . .. . ., - , , ,V -,M S,- Bob Libey Cas the fire-hell ranglz Save the women and children! I can Swim. George Owens: The Majestic Lady used to broadcast every Sunday evening. One time She sang I must have that man, and Boy--I Bob' Harp: Well? George: And, boy, I surely do hope she got him, too! Shirley M. finquiring for a uniform worn by the soldiers in the Northern army during the Civil Warb: Say, do you have at Union suit? Dorothy S. fat the Columbia City basketball ganneiz Oh, look at that bald haired referee! ,,-S,i,.,.,,,, .., ,A ,S A- ,.-Y. Y -.,.,. , , . V ,- A ,- KENDALLVILLE HUDSON-ESSEX Goodyear Tires and Service ROSEN and BRYANT 311 South Main St. ATHLETIC GOODS Fishing Tackle SELLERS 8z SON AWNINGS Metal Weatherstrip :Hi-'.' I. ff? Y ' 1-1 Ser. -..:,..,,....,. -.-.,-.- . ,f f. - V ,. --1. -.f,....,, ,,- . .,. 9 v,-xp' ..- lf 1- .fi 'i'E3:1:: mf VII-:JJ '1Sf5g,Q':j- ' H . . . I I , Compliments of FLINT 8: WALLING MFG. CO KEN DALLVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of OUTLAW CAFE At Your Service Day or Night ,jj-.1 CARL M. OUTLAW Proprietor PHONE 258-W 000000 Compliments of NEWNAM FOUNDRY COMPANY 000000 000000 Buy a New FORD Now from ADAMS SALES CO. Ford - Fordson - Lincoln Kendallville, - - Indiana 000000 Compliments of STECKLEY FEED S T O R E FLOUR AND FEED FOR EVERY NEED A Compliments of H. E. GUTELIUS STORES LIGONIER NAPPANEE KENDALLVILLE ,AAAA,vvx,N,VVVrJxf f.-xnfs .f- A mf, N. .x,n,s,f-eAfx,xA,fxAf.f-V-Vx, O Pep or Pumshment Which Do Your Shoes Give You? N f No question which any woman or girl would If prefer and no reason why she can't have it. 'i i ff' SIMPLY A MATTER OF CORRECT FIT K' '15 S 5 If your shoes fit proper- ly you are through with tired aching feet, if you wear shoes that don't fit your feet-you can neith- er feel right nor look right. Fashion XVelt, Combina- tion Lnst, All Styles EN NA J ETTICK HEALTH SHOES Qi ...I Have made it possible , -4.. .xg A',-.-A Y.,.'-lgmzr' . . I 2,,.::.:...f.:m..,..m for the first time in the W, A,,w W' .ly history of shoes to fit ' ' both your purse and Wi H -J ' ,: your feet. We carry narrow and extra narrow widths, also wide and extra wide At 54.95 and 85.95 There is only one ENNA JETTICK The Style UHL A ' THE FACTORY BACK OF THE MCCRAY OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY Home Made Candies All Kinds of Ice Cream Best Chocolate Soda in Town ,A.,x,-V-VLA.-V-VXA.-LfXfX.fVxfx.1f.,X,X.x,--.., f, -,sf ,-efvxeef-, vx.fx.f.-C-, N,-A,-Cx BAUGHMAN'S GROCERY LITTLE ELF PRODUCTS Meats and School Supplies MERLE R. BAUGHMAN, Prop. ,xfxf-vxfvx,xA,Vs,s.A,xf-x.f--.As -.f ,q.A,,A,,., -LA, -X,-C A NEW PALACE GARAGE M. E. SHAUCK, Prop. Open Day and Night ,il GRAHAM-PAIGJE AGENCY iii 24 Hour Wreck Service Kendallville, Ind. Phone 193 f, OTIS DRUG STORE Kodaks and Developing Largest Line of Toilet Goods in Kendallville 'V-.AA ,-,V-Xfvx ff- xqAAAA Known for QUALITY COALS and Unusual Service HAUFF COAL YARDS West Rush St. Phone 340-J A-. ,,,-.,- .-,N-, -ff -f, Nm. -. --Af ,- .xA. -, - ,-.xfxf Compliments of H U D S O N ENTERPRISES, Inc. STRAND and PRINCESS TI-IEATRES Kendallville, Ind. The Toggery Store for 'lMen and Young Men -...I-4. W1LSoN BROS. FURNISHINGS ' ' and FLORSHEIM SHOES ,-U-,A,Af,S,- -,- -V-, - , aaa -f, , Kentlallville Roller Mills ' HOME MILLS Kitchen Queen and Golden Sheaf Home Flours of Quality A trial of 'these Hours will con- vince you of their Merits Sold and 'guaranteed by your local dealer .-.i.... Manufactured by the FYKE MILLING CO. Kendallville, Indiana Kendallville Coal Co. for HIGH GRADE FUEL and PROMPT SERVICE WEAVER 8z BORDEN NORTH SIDE GROCERY Kendallville, Indiana Telephone Main 429-W 508 North Main Street KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL USGS EM -ROE I Athletic Equipment CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1 . . . . 929 NOBLE COUNTY BANK and-1 TRUST CC. ' A TWO MILLION DOLLAR INSTITUTION WOMEN'S SUMMER APPAREL Opening the new season with exclusive styles in DRESSES for The Woman and the Miss To the woman wl1o appreciates the importance of selecting her summer apparel well 111 advance we wish to emphasize the importance ot patronizing a shop like ours where advance styles, good assortments and extreme eco11o1ny i11 prices are paramount. STYLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS--STREET, AFTERNOON OR FORMAL AT FORMAL PRICES 1 T H E M O D E SILK HOSIERY AND DRESS ACCESSORIES -.fxf,.-x,e,-.fv-e-s,- A --,,-t,,e-Vxfefvvx, ,f-Di, , I -.,-t.fsf,...,-,, .vs , .Y-c. J-.1 vwvv AxAfvxfvvxA, TO MY BELOVED Wheii the stars are shining bright In their pale and misty light Then into my thoughts comes stealing A tender, loving sort of feeling. Your eyes, smoky, blue, appealing, Your nearness-sends my senses reeling, Your pale gold hair, Godiva envies The breeze, its fragrance sends me. Your lips so red, a Cupid's bow, Your skin as white as Winter's snow, A Venus, Diane, a goddess divine My one glad thought-you're mine, all mine. Your voice, ah, the nightingale Singing in yon darkened vale Cannot, with his notes compare To your sweet, bellflike voice so rare. You walk like some Greek goddess of yorcf Aphrodite, who in her quiver bore Arrows of death-but you do dart Arrows from Cupid into my heart. One thought, it comforts me tonight As I sit 'neath the moon so bright With no pirate of old, his treasure untold Exchangel, you, for his gold. -Williz1111 H. Schroeder - - . 'Q' MDDEIQN IDIDINTINE Q ra DUIQMUDEIQN 4 TYPES and BDIQDEIQJ AEE GENUINE Ex- IDIQEIIICNI or THE p LIFE or This 20TH O O C O O C 4 P 1 V ' U4ubu1fn..2 Trinting ompcmy 4 Muburn, Indiana., . ,Oy 'if 7 ,.-,, J-. ,,,,. .. - Y Y 5' f1':f '- .. -551' Q H - L1 .. ' 2 :X .v 1 ' :-.JJ ffwegff X-?fH'7lx'l W.: N7 3+ iggg,Q.,I X fq A ni Q77 , f Q , 'X mm YJ gym LAYZYKT UN? WL H1'L,LNmQw6 f X Autographs Autographs , 'lei f QHEFQ A X 'X -r 'l in V ..IImfh:...d'E Q. 1 , 1 5 snag F115 , 4 H15- 4 1 R rl x. ,.,,...?. -.. KX -.f si ,- x x -. S ' , 4' .W -Y ' In ' ., U - 1- ' F f , - -, . , ' ' - ' -I ' .-. g.L,.---. H-'TT' QL 7 -. 7 ' ' . . r- '- - ' f . . ' , - - WI I' , 'I ' , . - I, I I f . .. -1, qIIv..7r.,- ,II , , . . ' ' K . , ..v,,, , 4' , ' YQ' . V I , ' I ,, I I' ,I ' .,I..,.- Uv... ,:,, .f I r I .- , v-I- - II , I x Il., I. A I I- ,I, - ', .un , . , - - -' ,z V , , P- -f-- - V- . gg --'- 'X ' X, I , -' . ' . - 11 - I.,I I'II , If'I ' I - I I. I I- I ' , I , . . I I -II I I I , 'III I . 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E,-....-- .,...:,1.f .. . g, ' , ,.,,..l, f , - . H. . . ' . ,