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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF 1930 V, New wg Ag A, ,. Q .W,,N, i,,. ,. , IT 1 ,.., fx F'-X M 15, .T 'i' 13.351 TJ' N' . www: li A kggfn Q In , ..,.,.,...,.: A,,, A A L ..,S 'v 2 C NOBLE COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY A Two Million Dollar Institution Page 96 THE TOGGERY Buy a New FORD Now 1 SHOP . fronz -ff' ADAMS SALES For Men and Young Men CO. HYDE PARK SUITS WHJSQN BRQS, Hmm' of all FURNISHINGS FORD PRODUCTS EMERSON HATS aiu! H FLORSHEIM SHOES Kendnllville, - Indiana EVERYBODY LIKES GOOD CANDY Buy Good Candy at The Gutelius Stores Page 97 Page 98 duct Pro Pu U LJ LJ il EZ QD 12 -we 'f-. O Q D C CQ ?f Q we E5 sa in cv -2 S4 OSCS rp Pu Q .41 43 5 50-1 W 5-A O he 'gera anu acturers of Refrl 0rld's Largest M W LO-I ,Y 1 4 W. cs CE LD xi' ,L Q God Complzments of KENDALLVILLE RL' :gi GROCERY X' 14' flffi for . .: I Ei L, J -i- HIGH GRADE FUEL X l 'I li. and 'X any I 218 So. Riley St. PROMPT SERVICE E l .Vik ix Y, .'N bv. mAAAA!x'fAAJvx1A fYW1Nf-AJVVkxA41xfV'Vffx'f'xAA'VX V Vx L I L l R KE X, Bob L: Do you know what she told me last night? Myron R.: No. , -9 Bob L.: How'd ja guess it? A l Teacher: Did your father help you with this problem? 'M' Student: No, I managed to get this one wrong by myself. 'a George Owens: Do you think married men live longer? Mr. Baker: Probably only seems longer. Miss Valenti: Where do we find the bedrooms, kitchens, etc.? fmeaning in X-nf the Roman housej. 'il Mary Patterson: On page 12. Va. i Mr. Schwab: Some men thirst after fame, some after money, some after love. NJ, Kenneth Lung: I know something all thirst after. l Mr. Schwab: What's that? 'K Q Kenneth L.: Saltl1erring. , , Duane L.: What are you looking for?' CV. lx Bob L.: A girl. f Duane L.: Where'd you lose her? Bob L.: Who said anything about losing a girl? I'm just looking for one. Q 1 X Hubert Miller: How heavy is a pound of mercury? 'Lux ll- If fl Page 99 E3 i Q' M SERVICE PRICES RIGHT L WSON'S DI ER Our foods are zvell cooked and tasty Home Made Pies-Good Coffee A CLEAN AND SANITARY PLACE TO EAT DAY AND NIGHT IIrf1'1'r Than Env' Guy SWEll'tZl2lllfl6l' Jeweler Bluebird DIAMOND RINGS BULOVA WATCHES 3119 Sozfflz .lluin Sfreef Kenclallville, - - Indiana THE STAR GROCERY Ogers you at all times highest quality Table Supplies Over Twenty Years Dependable Service 230 South Main St., Phone 171-J O1Jpoxz'fc' City Hall T11 is Space Re.wf1'm'fl for L E O N ' S iii EXCLUSIVE READY- To-WEAR SHOP FOR Fancy Fruits, Confections, Cigars and Tobacco T111 VALENTPS FRUIT STORE MILLER-LYNCH COMPANY .....jj,, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 626 203 So. Main St. Kendallville, - - Indiana HEAR AND SEE The Latest and Best Synchronized Pictures -4- STRAND and PRINCESS THEATRES T-1-1 HUDSON ENTERPRISES INC 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 laundry and dry cleaning depart- ment will give you such prompt service that there is no excuse for you not dressing well. ,il Kendallville Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 314-W KENDALLVILLE BUGGY CO. jljl. Md111ffdc'z'1u'v1'.s of TRUCK CARS, PLATFORM and PANEL, and SCHOOL BODIES Telephone 666 West Rush Street Compliments of Specialty Display Case Company Puritan ce Cream Compari .lllllIIlfflf'fNI'f'I'S 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. Miss Hughes: In suse father nncl son have the same name, .Iohn J. Smith. how should we distinguisli hetweon them? Herbert Levy: The father is .I. J. Smith. Senior, and the son is.Iil11io1'. Miss H.: XVli:it it there is at grandson also llLlI1lt'tl John .I. Smith? XVhat is he t-alled, Joanne? .Joanne C.: :Tall him .Iolln .I. Smith. Soplioinoref' Mr. Scliwali: .lust think. n single Mormon would have as mnny ns ten wives. Walter S.: Htlosh. how mnny clitl the lllRll'l'l'll on'-s liave'? Nina Wagiier: iXYUI'lil1IfI 1ll'OlJllJIIll I siilitiwnltefl the clepreciation tor one year, then two years, and I did that for forty years. C'on1pI1'nzw1f.w of Noble Motor Truck Corp. Manufacturers of NOBLE TRUCKS and SEMI TRAILERS Mae Longyear 1Physivsr in figuring out the volume of her liody same to the convlusion that she weighed almost a ton. Harold Smith: ltalking to high school girlh What nationality are you? H. S. G.: I1'ish. Harold Smith: Well, you may he Irish in nationality. lint you'1'e sure Scott-li with your kisses. 1. He used to work in a wzitvli factory. 21 Yeah'? Wl1atcloing'? 1. Oli, making faves. Page 103 Get A cquflinted With PLEE'ZING un U -.-Av an -V ou-un -v nm-vu sv--gnu-gn Quality Food Products PHONE YOUR ORDER TO THE NEAREST PLEE-ZINC GROCERY BEYER BROTHERS, Kendallville, Indiana D1'sl'1'1'?m1'ors J, C, V ANDEgUR WE HAVE INSTALLED BOOTHS IN oUR PAR- LOR ENABLING Us TO MEAT MARKET lil SERVE LUNCHES AND DINNER AT ANY TIME OF THE DAY QUALITY AND SERVICE OHV Iwoffo M14 ii- 2I9 South Main Street 563315514 PALACE OF SWEETS B. P. OIL COMPANY IQPII-IIIIIIFIIIPQS Only Home Ozrned Oil Company SKELLYS GASOLINE 81 KEROSENE TAGOLENE OILS Gust. O. BllS1'T1 Clyde J. Potts Page 104 GEORGE'S PARLOR lil. Candy, Tobaccos and Soft Drinks SHOE SHINES Hats Cleaned and Reblockecl GEORGE ANANIAS, Prop. THE ARMSTRONG NASH COMPANY Cor. Main Sz North Sis. Dealers in Kendallville for THE NEW FOUR HUNDRED SERIES NASH Telephone No. 709 Open Evenings Atz Furniture Company You can buy here and save FURNITU RE, RUGS, STOVES COHIZJIIIHIFIZIN of IRWIN GL REYI-IER FUNERAL DIRECTORS BOSZOR 8: SHEW ELECTRICAL WIRING AND APPLIANCES iT 205 South Main Sfrcfcf Phone 620.1 Kendallville, - - Indiana CfnnpI1'n10nts of BAUGHMAN'S GROCERY igii 512 Diamond Street MERL1-3 R. BAUGHMAN, P,-Up. xr- -Q - W X , . wt., s I 1 'js Q J. 4 X 1-6. .qi X5 X W! L if X up . I NSN 1 X 1 k x 5 QV: 15. A ,. 1 V N x , ,,,,gf'g,.'5 l 'JY XX xx xfx .2 R Q Ni a :.i: 4.k, H, 45:-4' H, ,. 7 .ling FOR HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY AND HIGH CLASS ENGRAVED STATIONERY See I.. Beckman SL Sou NORTHERN INDIANA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SPALDING'S WILSON'S SPORTING GOODS I-Iarter's Sporting Goods Company GOSHEN, INDIANA P IL6 CENTRAL DRUG STORE .ijfgi KNIGHT 8: KAUFMAN KENDALLVILLE ROLLER MILLS HOME MILLS Kitchen Queen and Golden Sheaf Home Flours of Quality. Sun Rise--Selfrising Buckwheat Compound-Every Ready Morning Glory-pure buckwheat flour. Log Cabin-yellow gran- ulated corn meal A trial of these flours will con- vince you of their merits Sold and guaranteed by your local dealer Purina Poultry Dairy Hog Feed Phone 210-Sargent St. J- ill 'I' fV1flllIIfClCfIll'C'll by thc FYKE MILLING CO. Kendallville, Indiana USE FISCHER'S ROSE CREAM DAILY A liquid hand lotion that is getting more popular each year because of its merit. Good in suininer as well as winter. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK PAYS 4': on all Scz1'1'ng.w B. E. SCHLABACH, Ca.wl11'er F. K. VANDERBUR, Axsf. Cash DR. L. F. FRURIP SOMEBODY'S DENTIST THE CITY BAKERY lil One of the cleanest and most sanitary bakeries in the state. 4 Oz.-25c sold at .ifl FISCHER'S Drug Store Where it pays to trade and bank the ORDER OUR BREAD FROM difference. YOUR GROCER Page IU7 Conzplimeiits of CAMPBELL AND CO. ,.i..... Kendallville'S Own Department Store iii OVER 52 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY 3 ROBERT A. WHITFORD JERSEY DAIRY ...pi SUPERIOR PRODUCTS Kendallville Hardware Co The Best Place to Buy Reliable Hm'cl1rare OLIVER IMPLEMENTS, LOWE BROS. PAINT AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE If You Get a Little Hard Up and NEED MONEY Consult with us. We are always glad to consider any request. tlur business is ie loaning of money. The same as it is the business ot' a gror-eryinan to sell groceries It is our earliest endeavor to give every eustoiner fair and courteous treatine Do not hesitate to apply to us for ll loan. You may borrow any sum from 11573410 rlilotl--qtlit-kly and 1-ontidentially on your own signature and security. No refl tape--ffno delay ff no voinniission. We will arrange terms of re-paynien to suit your t-onvenienve, Twenty monthly payments, Straight time. Legal interest rates. FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Uv:-r .lt-rrolfl Store 10815 South Blain St.-l'h1on0 212 Kemlallville, Indl in 1 Page IOS 5 THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 5 N E W T I R E S Tire Repairing f lil CITY TIRE 5 REPAIR CO. Phone 28 ENGELBRECHT Sz HESS QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 71 r We Deliver 1.1.1 fcA.A.Af,,x,-t,x.A,-xfxfyf.f-e-fJXfX,e.Af.,-,---x-.f-f.ff,- -1-.1 ,,-,frf -,, ,f ,f,-ff: ,-,-,-,f-ft, Vern S.: Last year the annual was dedicated to Miss Valenti. It has been the usual custom to dedicate the annual to some abstract idea. S. M.: Will we have any dates? ftalking about historyl. Mr. Schwab: fblushingl I don't know. You'lI have to ask your father and mother about it. Wonder if mama and papa consented? Rex Bodenhafer: ftalking about Noah's ark in English classy Noah knew there was going to be a flood and started working on it. Miss R.: Started working on the ark you mean. a,,,W,,a,s,,w,,v.-,.-..--.ML-ft----.. ,.,-,-,,.A, THE R. M. IHRIE CASS CAB CO. ELECTRICAL DAY AND NIGHT STORE SERVICE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PHONE 421 , 117 South Main Street PHONE 706 ,,,,XA,,Va,X,,,X,.-,,-,,-,,.,,,4,,-.,.,Y-Y.. ,-Y-Y,.x,,,Y ,,,.,,,, YY Miss Hughes: Explain the use of the semi-colon in the first sentence. Harry Traster: You mean that little dot with a tail under it? Harold Hosler: VVe might dramatize Napoleon's life and have Jack Maynard for his horse. Jack Maynard: Well, if he needed a donkey, you'd sure make a good one. Miss Lantz: What nationality was Conan Doyle? Walter Whiteman: I don't know whether he was English or United States. Page 109 'Y ,GN ll! Lf 1 X .Nu lv ,I ful R l 4 I A I tail 'Q 0 .4141 A : 1 . 'm l My 'f 54. X l may i A . '.l 4' I w X' 7. 1 ka 'u' !l V l 1.1. l E3 6' l -QW ,. 1 lun l o 1 l... Q P- 44 I A I I I 'f W. .,,y ,+I IT1 l INTERURBAN F L O R I S T S THAT'S OUR GROCERY CLASSIFICATION 1 We Try to Please With Our Compliments FANCY AND to K. H. S. STAPLE GROCERIES THE JOHNSON Phone 60.9 We Deliver bc Class 0 ,go We c.e'z'c11fI Izvarzfesz' Congra1'11If11'z'mm and Desi IVISIMS to flu' C L A S S O F ' 3 0 May the past remain ever a Sweet memory and your desires and anticipations for the future come true, is the wish of on .- The Frank Myers Studio .Uakers of Living Photographs THE KIND THAT ALMOST SPEAK , - ,V - - -fff-1-ff.-.fS.A.fMhJx-xf.,-,--,-, . KHOVTXf0F Repghjng Of ALIT AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS QU Y GOALS AUToIvIoBILE BUMPERS AUTOMOBILE AXLES and UnuSual Service H ELECTRIC ACETYLENE -I+ WELDING R6jJGffl'l.7Ig of All Kiwis West Rush St.-Phone 340.1 W. H. HEIGN Page 110 Compliments of Newnam Foundry Co. CLASS RINGS-CLASS PINS COLLEGE RINGS-SOCIETY PINS INVITATIONS FRATERNITY JEWELRY H. W. PETERS COMPANY, Inc. IIu.wfm1's IAIIIICHI JIUl1IlfflL'flll'I'll!l .lI'Il't'It'I'S 5174-78 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. C. H. JORDAN, Representative fe-,O .V Y I T ' S H E R E I The Electrolux NEXV GAS REFRIGERATOR NO NOISE NO MOVING PARTS COSTS LITTLE TO OPERATE NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT CO. Page III MILLER-JONES CO. LEY 8: CARTEAUX SHOES Try Our Service HOSIERY ri.. STORES EVERYWHERE MOTOR DELIVERY A Sound Policy Guarantees Success Quality always Comes first-Our prices are never lowered as a substitute for Quality. S Styles are always correct-45 buyers in the style centers procure for us the latest modes. Prices lowest prices everyday-N0 special sales. Scrfiz'-' Helpful and Co1n'2'w11.w JQPENNEY CQ IQGIIIIIIIILTIIPHS Husiest Store TO THE SENIORS GENTS' TAHJOR As you grow older you will be- come more interested in our products. 171. They make up the home and home comforts. Please remember us. KENDALLVILLE Main Street - - Phone 118 LUMBER lllgn' 112 COH11JIl'Hl6'lIfS of JACK SAWYER BARBER SHOP 137 So. Main St. CUIll11Il'lIll?llf-S uf CHAMPION BRASS WORKS AND Watters 8: Portman Wheel Co. Conqihnenw of Steckley Feed Store FLOUR AND FEED FOR EVERY NEED FIELD, GARDEN, AND LAWN SEEDS FIELD, GARDEN, AND LAWN FERTILIZERS KENDALLVILLE HUDSON-ESSEX HUDSON 8-ESSEX 6 Goodyear Tires 8: Sf'l'l'l'C'C' J. H. ROSEN 311 So. Main St. SPORTING GOODS Awnings-Weatherstrip WE REPAIR ANYTHING -i-- SELLERS AND SON JADE TEA ROOM OTIS DR TORE DINE AND DANCE S KODAKS AND FANCY SANDWICHES DEVELOPING Largest Line of Toilet Goods in Hot and Cold Drinks Kendallville 136 So.Ma1'n St. The REXALL Store QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Mazzufactzzrers of High School and College Jewelry and Commeneement Invitations OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Ernestine Keller: ldiscussing plurnls in Englishb Now, if that con xxeie plural. Shirley M.: UI tell in the lake and got my feet wet Clear up to my knees. Bill Scl11'oedei': Hooking at the blank pages in back of French hook! VVhen I get through with this book I'll write everything I know in these two pages. Miss Valenti: It won't take two pages. Miss Valenti: Study the gods of the llllClEl'XV0l'lfI. You know, I believe Nou ought to become acquainted with them. OLYMPIA S E L Z I T CONFECTIONERY PUBLICITY SYSTEM HoME MADE CANDIES SIGNS All Kiwis of Ice Cream NEWS BEST CHOCOLATE SODA IN ToWN R. C. STEVENS, Mg-1-. Page 11-I DIETERLE'S LEATHER GOODS STORE -tbl -r LUGGAGE TRUNKS PURSES ii..- Kendallville, - - Indiana KIMMEL FARMS, Inc. .u. .-,..,L PASTEURIZED JERSEY MILK and CREAM 1, xl It'.s Gnofl fm' Ivnll 611217 Your K1'rlfIz'es, Too .x. .lk.i PHONE 480-J L. E. KIMMEL GAWTHROP HOTEL BARBER SHOP PROMPT SERVICE SKILLED BARBERS SANITARY METHODS If You Don? KHOZI' This Shop, Get Newt Page lli National Sporting Goods Mfg. Co. .UNHnfqf-fzfrers of QUALITY SPORTING GOODS 123 Chambers Street St. Louis, Mo. Makers of J. CRAIG RUBY Of- ficial Basketball used by Kendall- ville High School SALLY SUE BREAD 11 IS WHOLESOME NUTRITIOUS YOUR GROCER HAS IT FOR YOU WEAVER Sz BORDEN NORTH SIDE GROCERY Kenclallville, Indiana Telephone Main 429-W 508 North Main Street 4,- w....,.,.. hu. --,- fx L- , ',2f i2'g Vis f' , , A 'fag-,j'fwQ.bZf ff ff- fff:.Q2,, '11f f ' .. k - ',.1g1.wo,u32A9ff4.7 'P, f' - nga.: prf?-1311 ' ..-5-'54 -- ., -V fr- 1-.-2' jf H ' f , Lay, QC ' 1 fig' A -V-.. Huw.. .f A I I ' .f.,.-.- v t 4-X ' fx A A fwliliffhULQDPgi5 -EHQQH6151 ,I , . ,rf , -if-: f ' .N .44 W... ATWATER KENT RADIO and AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES PATTERSON Radio 8z Auto Supply Co. P R I N T I N G Yes-THAT'S OUR BUSINESS NOBLE PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 999 Never to Busy to Acconmzodate TRLSTATE COLLEGE f'0lllllll'l'l'4'l3fi or 72 week Voursvs Ellglllt'0l'illg19fi week Courses 1. Forty-six years UfSl.1l C'6SSflll serv- SB. A strong and efiieient corps of ive to students from all parts of the teachers who give personal attention to world. students. 2. An education at minimum cost. liow tuition rates and living expenses. Address: TRI-STATE -1. High school graduation not neces- sary for entrance. Classes given in re- quired high srhool subjects every term. COLLEGE. Angola, Indiana CALENDAR FOR 1930 Winter term begins January 6, 1930 Spring term begins March 24, 1930 Fall term begins Sept. 29, 1930. Summer term begins June 9, 1930. Miss Goodwin: We will study about the Russian peasants tomorrow. Harold H,: l'heasants'? Miss Goodwin: Oh. these peasants don't have feathers, Harold H.: They have whisker s. don't they? Mr, Schwob: You will have to draw a map ot the Vnited States from memory. Katherine Barr: Oh dear! 1 affair has been going on'?r Mr. Sm-hwob blushed. Wonder how long this Miss Goodwin: tgiving test on Frenvh Revolution! How did the National As- sembly differ from the Legislative Ass Muriel King: Was this before KINDLING WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY KENDALLVILLE HANDLE MFG. CO. embly 7 Caesar '? A BARBER SHOP With a Beauty Parlor for Ladies Marc-elling, Finger and Comb Xvaving Massaging and Shampooing PHONE 112 THE U. S. PFAFF BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 102 So. Main Street Page 116 NICKNAMES MADE T0 ORDER To find your nickname, take the first letter of your name in column one and that of your middle name in column two, etc. A-Ancient B-Beloved C-Careless D-Dense E-Enlarged F-Foolish G-Graceful H-Heartless I-Innocent J-Jealous K-Keen L-Lovely M-Mean N-Nervy O-Odd P--Primitive Q-Queer R-Rebellious S-Silly T-Toothless U-Useless V-Vic ious W-Wild X-Xiphoid Y-Yel pin g Z-Zealous Angelic Bad Cross-eyed Dangerous Elegant Far-sighted Gallant Hard-boiled Isolated Jolly Kiddish Lazy Meddlesome Naughty Ornery Pigeon-toed Queenly Ridiculous Sloppy Talkative Unnecessary Versatile Wfandering Xanthic Yodling Zooidal Page 117 Ape Bum Crook Dumbbell Eel Flirt Gold-digger Ham Idler joke Know-nothing Loafer Monkey Nut Otter Pig Quacker Rhinoceros Sap Tease Upstart Villain Wasp Xiphias Yap Zebra ,gqf -' 'V A 9 E 5 ...,, .,,...,A,:. ., V A A ,. .,,' I I ,fglg .--.',, ,.,,, I 1 vm, J Qmvmnmmlw an-XM cyn www IN AFTER YEARS 35 WHEN You RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL -up WHICH PERPETUATES Youn PEE. ' GRADUATE JDYS AND SOREOWS, ff you Will praise fhe wisclom of fhe 1 I staff fhat selected good engraxhngs V1.2 -,, rather than just Hcutsf' j Years do not dim fhe brilliant printing quality of it FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE Q,3'i,,f N f PORTRAITS AND VIEWS ' ' WW--wA1 -A M E- -E A , ,T 'fe A -I ' r N 7 1, I If 'xx fImi.Q75?Q2fgLIfIa?-gg 1.Qj XM! r .. Q5 if-ffirvviaseefgial'QfN ?f373i Imifnla? T,T. E-.EEEM-ATEHQEE' CFM! Wayne gngmwng' Eb. Fon-r WAYNE, INDIANA K-MW ,N, - .aff Page 118 Mg, gf' gn? l wwwwmwwww 'r l I Type Faces gifter all is said and done, l type is one of the most impor- tant parts of equipment of a N printing office. There are times i the printer overlooks this very i important fact as he contem- p r plates his expensive machinery. n ?p li-24 qJ ef,gs ,Wm W Niswkwqjw sWM5mgnMs AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY Trifzters of Fine Catalog and Color Work AUBURN, INDIANA Page 119 CALENDAR September 5-First day of school. New teachers introduced. September 12-Staff Election. September 16-First Staff meeting. September 18-19-Z0-Fair vacation. Everybody happy. September 28-Seniors have heated argument over changing class colors. October 9-First report cards issued. The end of a perfect day. October 16--Order goes in for Senior jackets. October 17-18-No school. Teachers' Institute. October 25-Choose Board of Control. October 51-High school Hallowe'en Party in old gym. November 1-Elect yell leaders. November 8-Sophomore Party. November 18-19-Junior play Babs presented in high school auditorium. November 22-Basketball season opens with victory over Ligonier. November 28-Z9-Thanksgiving vacation. December 4-Hi-Y and Girl Reserve pot-luck supper. December 8-Staff gives program advertising annual. December 18-Christmas pageant. December 31-Back again after Christmas vacation. Junior rings finally get here. January 1-The day after the night before. January 1 S-16-17-Mid-semester exams. january 24- Rube band under the direction of Duane Libey makes big hit. February 4-Mr. Baker: W'hat caused Zachary Taylor's death? February February February February March March March March March 8 Millard N.: He ate too much cold ice.', 9-Band gives Sunday afternoon concert in the new gym. 11-Mother and Daughter Banquet. 15-Freshman Party. 28-Sectional Tournament. 1-Kendallville wins over LaOtto. -Honor sweaters awarded. -Regional Tournament. Kendallville beats Auburn. 14-15-State Tournament.. Kendallville loses to LaPorte 19-21. 16-Lincoln Dixon loses his little red cap. March 21-Staff visits Fort Wfayne Engraving Company. Basketball boys tell of experiences at Indianapolis. March Z6-27-28-Spring vacation. vs April 24-25-Senior Play Smilin, Through. May 4-9-May Music Festival Weelt. May May May May 14 -Junior and Senior Banquet. 2 S-Baccalaureate. 2 S-Senior Picnic. 2 91C:Ol11lTlC1'1CCI11Cl'1t . 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Mathematics ... ,,.,..., .,.,.. . .. History and Social Science . . Physical Education and Health ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,, . .. .. Science , ., .. .s .,,,, . ,,,,,,, . .. ,. .,,..., ,.,.. ,, fHistory and Social Science must include U. S. History 2 Credits, Civics 1 Credit, and Economics 1 Creditj. HIGH Credits Credits Credits Credits Credits One year of one of the following sciences must be taken, Biology or Physics. ELECTIVES I4 CREDITS Electives must include one major or two minors. SUBJECTS AND AMOUNT OF CREDIT OI-'FERED IN KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL A Credit is .1 satisfactory semester's work in any subject requiring Eve full periods per week with preparation outside of class. A. ENGLISH English QRegularj , Business English Public Speaking , B. FOREIGN LANGUAGE C. MATHEMATICS Latin . . ...4 or French N.. ,, ,, , Algebra . ,,,,,, H2 or Geometry H , ,. ,,,,,, U2 or Trigonometry , , H ,,,,, D. HISTORY and SOCIAL SCIENCE Commercial Aritmetic .... ,. , Medieval and Modern History . , U. S. History .. ,, ,..,,, .. , , Civics . . Economics ,,,, , , H ,, E. PRACTICAL and VOCATIOIVAI. ARTS Q11 Commercial and Clerical Subjects. Bookkeeping , , ,,,,, , , , Shorthand .. Typewriting i N Commercial Law , Q25 Industrial Arts. Wfoodworking Mechanical Drawin 1,31 Household Arts. Foods . ...,,. . . Page 12 lor Credits Credit Credits Credits Credits Credits Credits Credit Credits Credits Credits Credit Credit Credits Credits Credits Credit Credits Credit Credits GYMNASIUM 'llrls .Q-1111 iv ullu nf flu' bmi 111 11u1'fln'1'11 I11.11.11111. Il Inu .1 x.'.1f111g 1'.1jv.1u1fy nf f11.'r1- fx-f11'u l11111J1'.'.l. BOOKRITEPING ROOM Tun 3.111 rrrlzrwv 111 l1r1UfQfcm'11111g 1111.1 vl1m'ffJ.111.l .11.' u1fw1'1'.l. M .-XNUAL TRAINING fxufvlllrl 111.1fq11:,g .IVITI f.1lf1.' unrk .116 uff.'1.'.l. .Wg K LABORATORY l'j1-fu-.l.1i1' .'.1111j1111.111f 11 111111 lLl'l'1l fur jvfvyxifx .111.l f11:11u.Qj. li 1 1 L1 1. A A if JWWMWM 1 , 1' ,.,, 1M , 1 2 .'f- .,,,.f1W1 I YVM1, 15.1 Wm Www 'MW -. ,'1ly . , ,O .nvJ OTT' T W13iH ' 2, 'Lg ...SL - 1 - Y '1 I'3- .' 1 T' J 7 1 W 3 11 , 711 Q 1 ! , M NA Q-1, 1 Nw. 1 1, 1 ,,, L gn V A ' Hu 13 5.1-1. 1 1 A+ 2 1 5g1a:,11.'g 1 1. Q E , J- ' , ,1M- ' 1 1. 'V pm. .mg ,,M .xx V V,, ,Z ,,1 111. 1 ,Y , ji 1 . 11 1.11 'A W1 TYPING ROOM .X 11111 x1x11' 1-r1111w IX 11ff.'1.'.l111 fjplrlg, Tfu' 11111111 111111.11111 .'1.ql1f.'.'1l 11.'1r I-1j11'11111'1'1'x, ' -1 Q DOMESTIC SCIIZNLIZ ROOM T fun .rmflf 1fv111x.' 11 11j'f1'1.'.f 111 1'uf1f:111.q. .K .fwljvlvrl xf11.l5 uf fuu.lx 1x l11lq.'11 np, ART ROOM LIBRARY l11xfr:11'l1u11x 111 111.'1l1.111i1'.1l .1'1'.111111g .111.f Tll'l V.1l.'1.1l1l.' 1'1'f1'1.'111.' lmufqx .111.f lm11fc.w 111 1.1- .11-.fgffyry.l4 1111115 Mjw. of I1h'1.1l111'.' .nw .11.11I.1f1l.' lu Page ibu xlznlurzts. ,- 'Imnii it ' as 'ms 'WW P3 --A I 5 BRUNIB XUGH H. Nl. DIXON L. D. BAKER I S BRUMBAUGH. Pr'im'i1n1l. State Normal of Terre Haute. A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Otlicers' Training School, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Saumur T. A. S. I., France. T NI DIXON, SI!I7c'l'ilIfl'II1fl'IIf. iz Indiana University, Ai B. Columbia Universitv, M. A. D BAKER, Prillfijml of flu' IIHUUI' High Sulwol Indiana University, A. B. History and Economies. BOARD OF EDUCATION M. J. OGDEN, Trvaszzrw' S. A. ECKHART, Pivxiifvlll KI. XV. HART. Si'vwh1i'y 12N S. A. VCRHART 1. W. HART cg A 2 h X fl . N ' ix A - f Eg ! ' .. V XJ Y 1, 1 f--qu X Page 14 ,if 19 id' 3 IQVA RUTH BPSSIIT JOHN ANNA FRANK RQBIQRTSON SHERMAN POXVLR HOXVISRTON VALFNTI SLHXVAB Evix RoBERTsoN, Efigliifi University of Illinois, M. A. RUTH SHERMAN, Eizyliifi Michigan State Normal, University of Michigan, A. B. BESSIE POWER, Iazfin Butler University, A. B., Intliana University, XI, A. JOHN HUNVERTON, illilffvulziilfiri mm' I'fviyxii'x Purdue University, B. S.g Graduate XVorli, Purdue University. ANNA VALENTI, lalfiil umf I i'i'm'lv Notre Dame of Maryland, A. B.: State Normal of Terre Haute: University of Chicago. SCPIXVAB, Hf,YflJI'vJ' :Iliff Aldff7i'IIIclffr',x Indiana University, A. B. XVALTER PENROD, Alalfvuzzzillim Manchester College: University of Chicago, B. S. LA URA GOODXVIN, Hi,xlm'wy Indiana University, A. B.: University of Chicago, Columbia University. EARL MINCH, AIKHIIHII Arfi nm! Banff Dn'i'i'fm' XVestern State College, Kalamizooi Northwestern University. VERNA PAGE, Cl1lIIIlIt'I'l'jtIl Ball State Teacher's College. A. B., Indiana University. JOHN IIOXV, l'f1y.iin11 liif11i'n1'm11 izml Ilrulffi University of Illinois, B. S. XVALTIQR LAURA I-'ARL VVRNA JOHN PICNROD GOODWIN NIINCII PAUL' How fs.-lug if 53. in WA 63 4' tin-A Page IS R,-I r 'L va' w s A-5 J -,,,-Q rr f v vw. a- mu ,W IQ' V- 4 Jr X A -1 -4 ,A Xa 5,8 Q 4 -, Y 1,61 ,A- A 'I x x- 4-A ,fp fy wr f' fx 1:- 1 x T14 ff' J' wwyw- 'iz-AN'i X L 1. Q. 'Y-rw v-A x-sr x ,M-,. 'wx 'J .J .- , D 'xg yy Q l N 'L 1 -, .1- V134 fag -.. wk x., K I? X .N ' ,,x ,,,,.-ww Ng ,,-A JM!! X' Hg' -?X- 1 'Lf-1 J' .L J'-'wi n wx 1 ' VY H ,r 'J'- A4 'E' if MARGARET ALICE MAE MARTHA HELEN HELEN HUGHES BAKER STEPHENS LANTZ VARDAMAN MORRISON MARGARETI1UGHES,BgUM Ball State Te.1cher's College. A. B. ALKI2BAKER,AH Ball State Teacher's College, A. BJ DePauw University. MAESTEPHENS,CwmmWNM Ball State Teacheras College, A. B.: University of Chicago. MARTHALANTZ,HmMb Earlham, A. BJ University of Chicago. HELEN VARDAMAN. Biology amf Srzviflg Thomas Normal, Detroitg Columbia Universityg Ball State Teacherk CoHega B.S. HELEN MORRISON, NT!1f!7L'IllLIffl'X fluff Hixfory Ball State Teacher's College, A. B.g Purdue Universityg Ilniyerdty of IHin0B. TERESXTEDERS Ball State Teacher's College. TASA CLIFFORD LOVE Oberlin Conservatory of Musicg Indiana Universityg North- western University School of Music. VIOLET SMITI-I, Srfmul AlIII'Kt' tlllrl Hfllllf' H,1'lQi4'lll' Indiana Lhuyerity School of Tluring, R. TJ. Indianapohm George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.g State Normal of Terre Haute. RUTPICARROLL,HuVndEMwMmnamlHmUb Ball State Teacher's College, B. S.g Columbia University. MARGARET BECKMAN, Dmlzexliv Sl'2f'IIl'l' hidiana lfniverityg B. S4 Clolunabia Llniversujn TITRESA TASA CLIFFORD VIOLIZT RUTH MARGARET TICDIQRS LOVE SMITH CARROLL BECKMAN Page 16 I it '-M- . -.-.ww , W 9 31511: :Bing x fig - 5 ' x :.., k w fig:Az,f',,5,1 A gp-W.. 5, 9 A' lag -, . W W ! ' ,i:.rv.-+59-N -, ff-gt, ,ig it z' , f r, - A '.a,:f1i,gw'w- . has .L Q 1 0 . , 'Q' 'l'f'..9'K1g - 2 - als.. , wa- 255 -' 1: -fs Q11 ,zq.,,j,a, -V by ' '- - M .RQ - - C- -.a A - Sa g - Q N V. 5-6 6 - - ?2l3?g'15Fg- ,wer .-1' ,--I OLP! A F A . ,+.x..E,!:f t z- F ---f nw -Q., 1, 4 - ,f ' -- -- ' I N-, wwf., , Ln gf 'A 'f-ft 'yy V H 4 K.,-f .. -we ff l 'v. Fir: - il i .5 -r..,:4:w.'--I 4. V, V ,fl 1, 1 ' g.V44,l - ,. :ww . .. ' 4 -5 ffl -51' M -. f -:N 3 -max W ae.-.1 ,, A , if 5 .6 , V Q FA- lg 1 V. .Mi ' , -'Q . -as 'x Q 1 X- T.: - ' QQ -,ww-:l.,f'fjn , ,-. ' Mfg'-fn Y 'H . . 'XV 1?-'3l 1lvgI?:-:.:' . V '- -Q-fx' J ''A-f'ff Pi-95lfvfg-fl -Y-'. 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ROBERT KATHRYN MARGARET LUCY BONNIE ARMSTRONG BARR BAUGI-IMAN BELL BIDDLE ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Band, I-Ii-Y. Such a friend that one had need Be very much his friend indeed. KATI-IRYN BARR. Girl Reserve, Art Club, Orchestra, Madrignl Club. XY'itty, full of mirth and zest, A life of gaity seems her quest. MARGARET BAUGI-IMAN. Girl Reserve, Commercial Club, Glee Club. To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know :ill words are f.lint. LUCY BELL. Girl Reserve, basketball, volley ball. Her words were few but cheery. And her sweetetst smiles spread sunshine .ill about her. BONNIE BIDDLE. A jolly companion who loves life, XY'ho is patient in its sorrows, REX BODENHAFER. Hi-Y, football, Glee Club. The wisest nun could ask no more of fate, Than to be simple, modest. manly, true. MARIAN BRECHBILL. Girl Reserve, basketball, junior Play, Madrigal Club, Pickles , Band. She, so fair Of speech and wonmnly of Air. MAURICE CASS. Hi-Y, lnot graduatingj. Liberal he was of soul :ind frank of heart, And to his many friends whnte'er he knew or felt, he would impart. GEORGE CHANDLER. Basketball. A youth, light-hearted and content, I wander through the world. HELEN COCHRAN. Basketball, volley ball, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Band. She is .1 maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. REX MARIAN MAURICE GEORGE HELEN BOIJIZNHAFIQR BRECHBILI. CASS CHANDLER COCHRAN T xu l , wa --ze B5 ,Rr sv . - .l Page 20 r-5 h I MARKIORIE VINITA MARGARIET MARY LOUISE CONARD COORIERLY CRAMIQR CRITICS DILLON MARLIORIE CONARD. Girl Reserve, Staff, Latin Contest, basketball, Mad- UgaICHub,voHey bML She. with the blue-grey eyes. That ever smiled and ever spake the truth . VINITA COOKERLY. Art Club. Her eyes .ire sunlit ha7el. Sqft sliadi-ws round them playu, MARGARET CRAMER. Girl Reserve, Staff, Matlrigal Club, Wig antlP.1int, Orchestra, Trio, National H. S. Orchestra. Her music and her character Are nameless graces which no methods teach. MARY CRITES. Girl Reserve, Glee Club, basketball, volley ball, Wig and Paint, Art Club. Ever in motion Blithesun.e and cheery . LOUISE DILLON. Commercial Club, Girl Reserve. Her words are cheery and her smile As sunnv .is her Iresses. RUTH DILLON. Commercial Club, Gii'l Reserve, basketball, volley ball. Kind tongue that never wountletl, Sweet mirth that leaves no scar . LINCOLN DIXON. Hi-Y, Wig and Paint, Commercial Club, Glee Club. basketbalh footbaIL basebalh track, Board of CQontroL XY'lwse armor is his honest thought, And simple truth, his utmost skill . HELEN EVERS. Girl Reserve, volley ball, Orchestra, Stop Thiefu, PickIes . Sweet rivulets of laughter Are rippling in her throat . NWYMAN FINLEY. Staff, Board of Control, Stop Thief , Orchestra, I-Ii-Y. For manners are not idle. but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind , KEITH FREE. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, I-Ii-Y. Adventurous spirit burning to explore Untrodden paths where hidden clamqer lies , RUTH LINCOLN HELEN NVYNIAN RIiITI'I DILLON DIXON I-IVFRS FINLEY FRIQIQ :KH --v i ,, Wx Page 21 53? 53 'Q-3 WAUNETA MABIZL DOROTHY CHARLES ARLENE GISISL GOFPP GRAHAM GRANNIS HAMILTON XVAUNETA GISEL. Glee Club, Girl Reserve. She h.1th .1 I1.lI'l.1l'.'ll, wise sincerity, :X simple truthfulness . MABEL GOEPP. My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks muclv must talk in vain DOROTHY GRAHAM. Girl Reserve. Her sunny loeks Inlnng nn her temples like .1 golden fleece . CHARLES GRANNIS. Hi-Y, Band, Staff, Orchestra, Art Club, Stop Thiefn. In spite ol .ill the leurned Say, I Still my own opinion keep , ARLENE HAMILTON. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Commercial Club, Piekles . Full of .1 gentle kindness Her loolts .Intl language are . ROBERT HARP. Glee Club, Pickles , Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Stop Thief , National H. S. Chorus, Sr. Male Quartet. His rich full voice Sings forth music from his glndsoxne he.u't. FLORENCE HARRINGTON. Girl Reserve, Maelrigal Club, Glee Club. Blue eyes shimmer with .mgel glances, Like spirng violets -fer the len . ROBERT I-IASKINS. Stop Thief , Glee Club, Wig and Paint, Commercial Club, I-Ii-Y. Thou lust .i niintl that suits XVith this, thy fair .md outward el1ar.1eter . VIQNFDA HAYNES. Girl Reserve, Staff, basketball. But I will luugh and sine my way along, I'll nulfte the most of what is mine today . RETHA HERRON. Orchestra, Girl Reserve, Trio, M.1drig.1l Club, PiCkles . A quiet worker whose ambition Lies in the liner arts. ROIBLRT FLORIZNCIQ ROBERT VIQNEDA RETHA HARP I-IARRINGTON HASKINS HAYNIES HERRON T. '37 8.2. Aw N... V :IZ f'w . :ls 4 ' 2:7 'f . , ' , E' if ' Y, 1 :1 'X . A , . V . , f eff Page 22 N g N sexi' QM 7 . ' -4' 4 '-v f f S5 .. . , it f Q F kgs- F X 5 5 FR.-liNCI-lS ia.wi'HRvx noxun xuizbioixii ui Rriwiui HILL HOUGH niizii' irimif ionxsnx FRANCES HILL. Xlfig .intl P.1int, Girl Reserve, b.isketb.1ll, vnlley lull, Pickles , lugs is liimiiwiis, .ind bright. And bruivn. As xx.uers nf .1 w--ndlind stream . KATHRYN HOUGH. Basketball, vollev bill. NY'ig .mtl Paint, Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Picliles . .X gleam nf frientlliness .icrnss lier face, Of selfislincss tlierc is nu time, DONALD IHRIE. Track. Fur lie wxlin is lwnest is iinble. Xy'l1.1lCVCf liis furlunes ur birth . MARLIORIE IHRIE. Girl Reserve, Staff, Glee Club. Her l1.iir is like :lic hurling nnsr Tlmr clintbs tlie muuntainside .it e'en . GERTRUDE JOHNSON. Girl Reserve, Glee Club. XVli.1t's .i line persun, or .i b-:Juteuus face, Unless depirriinuiit gives tlieni decent grace? LUCILLE KERN. Glee Club. Girl Reserve, Art Club, Hers w.1s ,1 grmqiiiiis smile, volley bill, Staff. Crnwned witli .1 ripple nf dimples. RUTH KREIGER. Girl Reserve. And .is tlie briglu sun glnrifies llie sliv, Su is lier f.1cu iiluinint-tl witli liar eye . HELEN KROPP. Girl Reserve, Art Club, Wig .ind P.1int, Glee Club. A srudent, .is thc punt says, A student of wld b-inks .ind xixiyv. EVELYN LEE. Xvig .ind Paint, Stall., Girl Reserve. Her ,iir. lier in.1nners All ulw sux .itlinired'i. DUANE LIBEY. Hi-Y, Stop Thief , Band, Staff, Orchestra, Sr. Male Qu.irtet. Xliscliief. much nf wit .ind brains Tliis l,iLl's lmnrlsi-ine l1e.id ruiiuiiis LUCILLF RUTH HILLFN 1ivi2LvN nuxxif KLRN iuuficsiiia KROPP LIZE Liisifv 5 F' Page 23 Rom-iivr MAE ,IEANNETTE SHIRLEY SARAH IIIIIQY I,oNtsYI2AIx IIAYNARIJ MAYNARD MQCRAY M MI ROBERT LIBEY. Hi-Y, basketball, football, Stop Thiefn, Wfig and Paint, Piekles',, Sr. Male Quartet. A enmrade blithe and full of glee, W'ho dares to laugh out loud and free . MAE LONGYEAR. Girl Reserve. Art Club. She has the sweetest manner Beloved by all who know her. JEANNETTE IVIAYNARD. Girl Reserve, Wig ball. XY'hen a' the fairest maids were met. and Paint, basketball, volley The fairest maid was bonnie lean . SHIRLEY MAYNARD, Wig and Paint, Girl Reserve, Glec Club. She islpreity to walk with, And witty to talk with . SARAH MCCRAY. Stop Thief , XVig and Paint, Girl Reserve. Dowered with all celestial gifts, Skilled in every art . MARJORIE MILBCURN. Art Club, Mgidrigal Club. She doeth little kindnesses, XY'hich must leave undone nr despise . HUBERT MILLER. Hi-Y, Band, basketball, baseball, track, Orchestra, Pickles , Stop Thief , Glee Club. Head erect and shoulders square, Clean minded fellow, just and fair . MABEL MILLER. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, volley ball, basketball. O what a face was hers to brighten light, And give back sunshine with an added gluwn. MILLARD NEXVNAM. Basketball, baseball. XY'here'er he met .1 stranger There he left :I friend . THELMA NOTT. Girl Reserve, volley ball. The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed. resignedu. ARIIORIE HUBLIRT MABEL MILLARD THELMA LBOURNE MILLER MILLER NEWNAM NOTT I '-'- 2- W 'X ' . - 55' .... 1 ,. ,iss-41: .... :y x - Kr- gg A iwlg i kg. , f i '-fe' I-re' - I . X -. I ff- Ti T Page 24 ,+L P' Stix I an ' sal 'Vi 'if' Nr Y X3 K GEORGE XVILBUR KIYRON HAROLD HILTON OWENS POLLARD REYHER RINIXIELL RITTFR GEORGE OXVENS. Hi-Y, Glec Club. Mine honor is my life, both .igruw in iinu Take honor from me and my life is done . WILBUR POLLARD. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, All-of-,1-Sud- den-PeggyV', PiCkIe5',C:heer Leader, footbalL basketbaH, basebalh track. Describe him who can, An abridgemcnt of all that was plcamant in man . MYRON REYHER. Football, Board of Control, Staff, Glue Club, Hi-Y, Band, Stop Thief , W'ig and Paint, Pickles',. Corigenial ae the sun! warm rays. His welcome cheer makw bright the dayt. I-IAROLD RINIMELL. Football. No other facc had sueh .1 wholesome shine No laugh like his, xo full of honest cheer' HILTON RITTER. Hi-Y. Much did he and much well, yur most of all XVQ prized his Skill in leisure . XVILLIANI ROTTINIILLER. No duty could overtaslt him. N0 need his will outrunu, LOIS RUPP. Wfig and Paint, Art Club, Girl Reserve. A gay spirit has she. And a heart full of mcrrimcnt. NORDINE RUSSELL. Wig and Paint, Glee Club, Girl Reserve. basketball volley ball. Thine was the sunniust nature That cvcr drew the air . ELIZABETH SALLER. Commercial Club, Cwlcc Club. L'nconsciuus as the sunshine, ximply Qwcct. And gcncroux 15 that . XWILLIAM SCHROEDER. Hi-Y, basketball, football, Glee Club. Happy am I, from care I'm frcc, XY'hy an-n't thc5 all contented like mc? WILLIAM LOIS NORDINE ELIZABETH WII.I,I.-XM ROTTMILLER RUPP RUSSEL SALLER SCHROIEDFR -0 '? Page 25 s 1 .Q 5 a 2 s 2 z E Nff ,ffffif . 0 gli ,,., '1 i- XVALTVR XVAVAH HARRY KATHERINE VIZRN SCHXVARZ SHERRICK SHULTZ STARMER STECKLEY XVALTER SCHXVARZ. Art Club, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Glee Club. And there's .1 buy whu lilies his fun, Huw he plays when work is tlone. XVAVAH SHERRICK. Glee Club, Commercial Club, Girl Reserve. A face with gladness overspread A face by human kindness bred . HARRY SHULTZ. A good-natured lad is he, Agreeable and friendly, KATHERINE STARMER. Girl Reserve, Glee Club. XYVAYITI-llC.1l'lCd, generous. and sweet ln every sense .1 lady. VERN STECKLEY. Hi-Y, Commerci.1l Club, Stop Thief , Wig and Paint, basketball, Glee Club, Staff, Sr. Male Quartet, Band, Orchestra, Cheer Leader. Su much one 111.111 can Ju That dues lmth .ict and know . RUTH STEVENS. Girl Reserve, Maclrial Club, Stop Thief , Pickles , Her silver voice Is the rich music of .1 summer-bird . RUTH SUTTON. Girl Reserve, Art Club, Stal? Her glossy hair was clustered :Yer .1 brow Bright with intelligence, fair and smooth . ROBERT TEDERS. Basketball, football, baseball. track, Stop Thief . A jovial lad And full of ntiselmief, he. LUTHER TREESH. Bab,,. Ring of twn hands, he dues his part ln every useful toil and art . TEDDY VESEY. Commercial Club. Cfl1eerful limlxs make every dish .1 feast, And 'tis that crowns .1 welcome . RUTH RUTH ROBERT LUTHER TEDDY STIiVliNS SUTTON TEDERS TREESH VIZSEY Page 26 flee ,U I NINA HARRIIETT LOUISE ESTHER SYI VIESTER XVAGNER WI-1II'IMII,I,IiR WRIGHT Z.-XXY'ADZKIf ZONKI-'R NINA XVAGNER. Girl Reserve, Commerci.1l Club. A truer, nobler, trustier lienrt More loving ur more loyal never bent within .1 liunmn brent' I-IARRIETT XVEII-IMILLER. She vpem lier lmurs in reverie And in pursuit of knoxvlealge. LOUISE VVRIGHT. Girl Reserve, XY'ig and Paint, Commercial Club, Stall, Art Club, Stop Thiefn, volley ball. Entbused is abc witli life, .intl eager 'Iii m.1l-.e the must of .ill its precious gifri. ESTI-IER ZAXWADZKE. Board of Control, Latin Contevt. Slie smiley .intl greets tlie xxurlel Av only une can xvlw lux dune ber best. SYLVESTER ZONKER. A dreamy, quiet lid, but not lou pemivt To neglect his tlnilv risks. HELEN EORKER. Girl Reserve, Glee Club. There was .1 wrt .md pensive grace, A CANE of tliuuglit upon lier face . FRANCES ISBELL. Madrigal Club, Girl Reserve. The glldnesx of lier greeting Is gold witliuut alloy , PHYLLIS TRITCH. Girl Reserve. Blue were lier eyes .ii the f.iiry lI.1vg Her clieel-ix like tlie dm n uf d.1v . HELEN FRANCIS PHYLLIS FORKER ISBELL TRITCH Page 27 CLIPPINGS FROM A SENIOR'S DIARY Sept. 6, 1926. My First day of high school life! It's a good thing I am seated in the small assembly. I would feel much greener than I do now if I were in the same room with the seniors. Sept. 10, 1926. XVe had election of ol-Iicers today. Gee, I didn't think it would be so much fun. Myron Reyher, presidentg Nelda Hayes, vice-president: Jeannette Maynard, secretary and treasurerg Bob Libey and Vern Steckley, yell leaders. Oct. 8, 1926. Every one seemed to have a wonderful time at the party to-night. Mr. Swain, our sponsor, made it a success. After the playing of games and dancing, Mr. Baker took our boys' little hands and let! them home so upper classmen could not get them. Sept. 16, 1927. Mr. Brumbaugh sent us to Room One for election of otiicers. Marian Brechbill is president, gee, I'm glad one of the girls got a break. Robert Haskins, vice- presidentg and Hilton Ritter, secretary and treasurer, Miss Goodwin, sponsor. Oct. 14. 1927. I donit think I ever laughed so much in all my life as I did to-nightg the womanless wedding was certainly a scream. Charles Grannis was the bashful groom. Was he funny? I should say. The way Bob Libey sang Oh, Promise Me would have made any one laugh 'til the tears rolled down his cheeks. Miss Goodwin surely knows how to sponsor .1 party. Feb. 4, 1927. Proud? Yes, we won the annual contestg We had one hundred per- cent-next to the Seniors and Staff. Sept. 8, 1928. Changed leaders for the year. Now it's Wyman Finley, presidentg Esther Zawadzke, vice-president, Hilton Ritter, secretary and treasurer: and Miss Rob- ertson, sponsor. Nov. 4, 1928. Sport party tonight. Did we have fun? Oh, no! No wallflowers, for every one entered into the spirit of the games-even played football on the table. No one will forget how Mr. Howerton treated the kiddie car. Nov. 28, 1928. First night of Stop Thief -our play a success! NVyman Finley, Myron Reyher, Robert Libey, Marian Brechbill, Sarah McCray, Ruth Stevens, Helen Evers, and all the minor characters were fine. Feb. 1, 1929. XVon the pennant again for sale of annuals! We're good salesmen, and how! May 10, 1929. I'm so tired of making flowers off a broom stick, I'm afraid to go to bed and sleep for fear I'll make flowers out of the curtains. May 19, 1929. Every one seems sleepy this morning. I wonder why? Perhaps it was too much punch from the old well. Almost all the kids are keeping out of Miss Robertson's way today. I guess they like to make up better than to clean up. Sept. 15, 1929. Our leaders in the last lap are: President, Wyfman Finleyg vice- president, Esther Zawadzkeg secretary and treasurer, Hilton Ritter, and sponsor, Miss Valenti. Oct. 6, 1929. Such .1 time! The boys are bound to change our class colors. They want red and black. What colors! I suppose the girls will have to give up, though, as they did when selecting our rings. Nov. 8, 1929. The senior jackets are here. Hope the boys are satisfied! They are red with black numerals and letter. Prettier than it sounds, however. April 17, 1950. Play was largely attended-a big event of the year, naturally! May 2, 1930. Received my invitation to the banquet in today's mail. Theyire the sweetest things. Arc they good at keeping secrets-and how? They'll have to go some if they succeed in outdoing ours. May 30, 1930. XVhen Mr. Dixon handed me my diploma my hand shook a little. I'm glad I am out, yet it is sort of sad to think it's the last time welll all be together. Helen Evers Frances Hill Katherine Starmer Evelyn Lee. Page 28 Qluuinraa L. . H A ,f I ' is -4 I ii . 'V - ex -, . I t f- ,U - 'P 4' - , I A,f:.f5f' 1 'Y .3 K V. - ii f- 'Q X . i 1 1' X fi W .. aw 'ff 0. N 1 we ,H 4 je . as K -', 725 Ti . -Q . ,- ' . my . we fe: . I . ' A' .Q I ,M I AW 153.51 . 1 L5 Ag V, . 'eajff l I n- W-vw - I iw' E ' ' '5 4. ' Y 'xr ' 'Ti as 'lf N I-ef 1' . I ' I -1 f 2-I ' A 'i if Q ..,. , , hrs X Q I ' 'D 1 S QM ' ' T x xl j 4 e s' -I i f 131 , - TS I X '9 f I A 'i's- ' , . . ,. . U ,,,- ,Q ..,,f 4, . .H ,N f ' 's I - , f x , x I ' I. f 14 .i JUNIORS lint! Runs Willis Bair, Alberta Barber, I..iwrenee Bartlett, Lorraine Beiglit, lirnestine Bly, Ruth llmlton, Fred Brady. Patsy Bruner, Sevfifnf Run: Glendys liuclier, lJe,in Bullock, Helen L. Butz, George Cochran, Georginna Deuerling, lfniily livers, Nllrjorie Fair, lewis Four. Tfriril Rout Helen Forlter, Or-.il Frehse, Arlene H.ill, Iidna H.ill. Dale Harding, Paul Henney. Ifloyd Henry, Lewis Henry. Fmnees Isbell, Iirnestine Keller, Muriel King, Ixllllffll Ron: R.1N'l11AiI1d Hippennininier, Whirren Iniex, Iris Kitchen, Rosie Kitchen. Prr'xiifi'11f Off vc' rs Vim'-PI'c'xicfc'llf ,, , ,. Sl't'l't'flll'ij'l1lIti T7't'll3IlI'1'l', , Sjiwixm' , ,. ,June Rickett Lewis Henry . ,,,,. ...Ruth Bolton Miss Goodwin HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Listen! And I will tell you the colorful history of the class of 1931. When an eager group of one hundred ten young people assembled in K. H. S. in September, 1927, little did they think their .idyentures there could be compared to qi rainbow with L1 pot of gold .lt the end. Complexions varied from the ripe nut-brown t:1n of boys to delicate pink and white of girls, but the predomimiting color was green. By January some were feeling blue because of flunked subjects. XVith Dorothy Bowman, presidcntg Marjorie Ihrie, vice- presidentg June Rickett, treasurerg and Mr. Stanley, sponsor, the year was passed without disaster. The .innunl spree was held in the old gym and was enjoyed by everyone. Page 30 . . ,- ,,., , -,, Q. lu, ,Q E , A . . 1:5 . ma.--- fs I -1 NF . - ' 'y ggi - Sm g 1 S - Q. ,whyg gl Q P wp' 1 R?-si-,.i v - -J 2 K .I - J 4' 'Q 2 . N254 '- -- '+' ici -11 l..e ' - -J M S - 'Q be x3 ' , '4' , 2' '- fs . , T , -RPN. ' . If A63 K 5 . .' v 'z '35 ' - '- J' n m.:fxQ,Q X i- .,yv , ,., .,,N ,ng wf NpwtgSi ,J i ,- M,ex 3pv'9,fw+m ':f Juv ' if - in .fffflw xt . .wwe , - ' T . -'3 - J W 2 if . ' 75 .ff v J-1 ,. ' ' f'- ' if tai ' - p ,2 Q if: ifyfiif ,is 'ii K i arf:.i:?3i.' . If X .W iii JUNIORS Qcont.j Iiirrl Row: Robert Klinkenberg, Cora Hoon, Zylpha Lehncr, Iiugenc Ley. Mary Longycar, Donald Lower, Kenneth Lung, Leonelle Portner. Svrfiml Row: David Milbuurn, W'illi.im Needham, Anna Nesbit, Wliltcr Newman, Caroline Parker, Virginia Pershing, Bessie Pope, Arthur Mertz. Tbiril Razr: Ruth Reanier, june Rickett, Harold Seidel, Mildred Shriiyer, Ruth Smith, Chester Snellenberger, Robert Stiieckley, .Ioan Sroehr. F0lll'ff7 Rmb: Geraldine Swihart, Basil Van Wdgncr, lilexnor XY clinievcr. Ruth XY'eil, XValter XVhitc- man, Mary H. W'illy, .lean Young. History of the Junior Class Qcont.j By September, 1928, the class returned with the same eagerness as the year before, A majority had lost all traces of greenness having been changed by the Sun of Educa- tion to less conspicuous colors that looked like lavender, light blue, or light pink, denoting a little acquired knowledge. Thar year the leaders were June Rickett, Lewis Henry, Wfarren Imes, and Miss Lantz. During this, the Junior year, with June Rickett, Lewis Henry, Ruth Bolton, and Miss Goodwin at the head, the Juniors have accomplished much besides lessons, mainly: pro- duction of the play Babu, purchasing class ringsg and entertaining the Seniors at a banquet. A few of the class have dropped by the wayside because they were too weak to ab- sorb any more of this thing called education. The light shades of last year have be- come darker and everyone hopes that by next year at the most exciting event of the whole high school career, graduation, all colors will be rich and deep, sparkling like dark rubies when the light shines, showing hidden beauty. --Zylplza Lrfmvr. Page 31 Q .Ns J 'f5 gl -' V gm 'un migrfibtqg 4 lb Q wmmzx Jo Y-sq 1-r.'m Fl Sf!! Nsdxk' 45 YIM 29 PLIV-me 'wurgig -Q CTY1 bc? W. p, With P Y lc I ir Sce'1-nf-nfl, fi 3 2 ff 1 2 .L x M,,, J s. f ,' I- 4, 'G' '85 Q9 , ' M ffl? ' ' 1l, x 'N' A f Q t i R Fav wg'r-f Jnlly onsd Fqlfuvs 5 Nu Perf A yn-Js Cum if bt Pufh W h.'- r NQFY .' ' 551 Q 95 -A8 ' - 1 L :gg , A S' '- L ,I y, . : 1 I S f, . fx . M . 2 L' -L f. 4 f ,3i:'-Q X 1 gag, I QV- '. 5 ,F gl' U Y . A4 -. Y Lllrclwzu U43 Ju-s'f'1 P11r ' Pugi-ng Page 32 ..', li --i gruplyumures Iii NK , 3 ' 2 A Q '?ii:a5,,,f' its gh : 1 4- , 3:,' ri - 'fi ' X-7 i t E: ' tg- '- . J' f: N ,i' 225 ,f f' if . ., N F . Q AQ-.. - - .. - Q w K I 9 .- A - - :- ,, X mt . Sari' Q ' A, V. 'Y-Se ' - 1 1 ,I nv U J flf' , . P .Ava-X v F' 4 is if if ns: 1 F? ,f f ,I , Q n k,,,fii A if f risky ' A - . 7 -- ,J 3 lm in 'bhp so -5- L, 5 .Q 4,03 is I 14 4 - .f -1- ': ie' ex' 192 ix ' , - ' , f , . V .4 . .. . G -4 ' - .,.r' 5. X x A-Q F-K -, sf V I., vw . X , x .V -tt . ,A ' , Q A ' f 5E2xti f 1 ff W ,ff FQ Q47 ? Flu! Ron: Pauline Adarns. l Llnlin Carter, Robert Carter. 3 SOPHGMORES loss Bair, Ci.irnut lhxsett, Helen Bowur, Virginm Buslmng, Fred Buty, Swmzif Rnir: Louis C,f.issil, Llellm C'-iokerlv, lime Cmmer, Gertrude Crofoot. Fditli Dauner, Margaret Diclten, Teresa Diuken, Merritt Diggms. Tfmil Ruiz! Helen lfslieliimn, Nvilbur Fulitl, liliiury Fuller, -Iosepliine Fisk, Florence Franke, Marie l:l'.ll'l7C, -lulin Free, Maxine Frlt7, I'-Illllfh Ruff: Beulnli Gates, Alamos Cieliring, Ifstlier Grub, Esther Gifel, Beatrice Cmudy. AILITCIIJ iitiynmn, Rex lI.1ll, Orxzil Haller, lfmi-ry Hninilum. Pl'l'Xftll'llf Vin'-PV'c'Xi:f1'r1l ,, Sl'l'l'l'ftIl'j' ami Sfmmnr Yvll I.f'u:l1'rx Clam Colorx Clasx 1'v1UZl'!'I' Muffn , O'2fl'C'7'S ,, Mary Patterson Josephine Fisk Tri'ux11r'i'r' Florence Franke , Mr. Schwab Juanita Henry .ind Harold Hosler , Cerise and Silver ,, , . , Sweet Peas and Roses It is not the worst tliing in the world to fail: the Page 34 worst thing is not to try. f if L 7 -ft 'off W ' ' t .,.Q 16.3 S , ' ' -A ,, , ,,, , Q, ,, I .W S - fe , . 1 0 5: Sf. -4 t ' ' N. t ilk: Ai' s' ' lm Tr ffl - .- 'Pi z ' -J Ha- 4 3 11 I W 1 4 -'L' 4 A Fai x Q I 0 , - 5 N A E it r' kr Q -s 7 2 f X F' s -T ri ,I u 1 'W' 'ff , ' U low ,Qi .r V -M -fm we A- as if- J. ' ' J lf. 3. , 1, 1 1 e i f f' - ,.-1 :S f 1 f ff W .,,V 3 , , V xl T r. ,f-,, ,Q 4:-'H '3 SOPHOMORES qeonep twjub llifl Run: kloyee llariling, Liwendlyn Hart, llubert Hawkins, Narnna llawltins, lcvun llenmx ,lll.ll!ll.1 Henry, ldamay Hill. Ruth Hill. Srrrunf Ruiz: Miriam Holcomb. Harold Hosler. -loyce l'lm'arler. Durntliea llull, Paul iluhn, Maxim Alolinmn, Mark Johnston, Herma Kammerer. Tlwlril Ron: Pauline Kline, Donald Laiming, Uuroilay Lee. Harold Lclmer. Wayiie Leiltglaty, Dorwtlly Long. Louise Love. june Lung. Ifnlnffv Run: xlaclc Maynard. Lloyd Xlllfll, fiorina hlL'l'l7, Franlx Mitchell, l'leanor Meusinig, lien- netli Hunk. Rex Munk, Ruth Myers, Frances Nartker. HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Flash! The light is now on that famous troupe called The Sophomore Class, who are presenting the play called The Sophomore Yearf' Yes, for the second time they are performing in this great theater known as The Kendallville High School. The first play in which they appeared was The Freshman Year. In this play Miss Morrison was their stage director, and those taking the leading parts were: Merritt Diggins, Presidentg Mary Patterson, Vice-Presidentg Elizabeth Reich, Secretary and Treasurer: and Juanita Henry and Harold Hosler, Yell Leaders. This time as one hundred thirteen actors and actresses appear on the stage, each holds a bouquet of sweet peas and roses, waves ribbons of cerise and silver, and repeats Page 35 is 42 , A an .I as ,. ,I 3 ' 1 - .i Af- i fr- r ' W - .ap up A X a V pd, l 'Q fi ' . -na A Q -3 uc: .36 A a 'G V '-4' W 4' V.: .4 9 '9 F' ' 'Qi . ' ps, 1 fr c . i r E' ' l. ..if .. ig X fQi3f3 V l .1 if, ' 1 I - 45 , ,Q -f-FQ' ' zu Q ' .fs 6 3 la gg: ' S59 'Q 43 QQ 3:5 4? :L . ,xi K 5. x 7 i- by QI, p i, . Q YW., f -I J fl 'i ii V V 'Qi 0,1 N ,,, ,' 3 Q X A4 :. ' V' ' F F 4 ' ' -s' , , 1- ' Q - , . lisa ii SOPHOMORES Qcont.j Flril Run: Mary Olry, Mary Patterson, Paul Raub, I.enore Rawles, Elizabeth Reich, Bernard Renter, Robert Reyher, Robert Rimnaell. Srrrnlil Ruiz: Dorothy Rittermcyer, Albert Runge, Lee Sawyer, Claire Scarlett, Margaret Schmidt, Leona Schuman. Iidna Sharai, Lucille Sherman. Tlurif Run: lzugene Siburt. Harold Smith, l'dith Qmith, Arthur Stockton, Gerald Swartz, Henry rl-iI'll1LllC, john Valenti, Fdmund XY'alters. Ifnnrffw Run: Ned XY'iehmiller, Insephine Wkingart, Xlartha XY'ible, Virginia Xvilks, Ellen Walls, Virginia XVitsaman, Leland Vfullieter, Opal XY'right. Lucille XY'mvdwarCl. Xu! in lvlrllrw: Todd l.ybarger. Xlax Nlilks, Anna Lnu Owen, Xlfiladean Cunningham, NVilliam Whllace. History of the Sophomore Class Qcontj these well-known words: lt is not the worst thing in the world to failg the worst thing is not to try. The stage director this time is Mr. Schwab, and the leading characters are: Mary Patterson, Presidentq Josephine Fiske, Vice-Presiclentg Florence Franke, Sec- retary and Treasurer: and Juanita Henry and Harold Hosler, Yell Leaders. ln order that the monotony of acting might be broken, a party was held in the basement or ball room of the theater the first Friday night of November. After pre- senting two more plays similar to the first two, they hope to sail on that ship called Graduation and perform abroad. -Hrlrn Eslwlnmu. Page 36 E-g4.ff - - I. gjrwljmsu u.. H . -I IN ' gm' ' - N ' ...- p. , 3 Q ,... .. y -'iff u- E f , 1 .,. ' ,. . - -5 f K? ii 4 ,,, q to A ,Mgt . , ap, A 5 A - : sn ,, ,Q F 'ff' F ef 4 o' 1 4'- X1 4:51 ,T ' -- ...... , ' iam ir. it ,QL , 3, 7 - i jf , .lit , 3 - f ' F fm '-.N Q, N' f tv 2- f, f ' 'i .1 an V :L , 41 41 1. '-? 3 :L , X F A fe ' i 3-A .V,, ' F' gl P . fx - ' i . - A 'E ,Q x id he 3-Q :Trax ' FZ' :N .Jia 1 -- F , 1 L 5 'A ' . P 1 ' U Q, - V iw. 1 -gglisl A . 'fig il ri ii i i' W . ii ii 1' ' Q , 'Xi I Xa- Q, f ,fill-F . ,,:. It V P f. , F bg 'W to F T' 1' A N 'ij' H -A , f-fi -- ' 1 , y- v, -.. 4 , cfs. 'ar A' -F' 1 '- it J S1525-' X , ' ' X .3 4 , J , 1 ' f ,, F'-fist. gi. :S 50- o f FRESHMEN Iflrxl Rnzr: Gerald Allvshnuse, Harold Arnusrrnng, Kennerh Austin, Clifford Barhydr, Furl Bnrhydt, Francis Beatty, Druseilla Becker, Lucille Beirwamger. Si'i'm1J Run: liarl Blnugh, Nlearl Blough, Elaine Bly, Angeline Bower, Charles Brady, Elizabeth Browand, Margaret Burger, john Cassil. Tluril Ruiz: Frank Chandler, Helen Cotlelt, Marguerite C'unninghnm, Ida Deam, Paul Deems Laurine Drerup, John Ellis, Dorothy Fmrncrt. Flllllfll Run: Fvelvn Fisher, XY'alter Ford, Max Forbes, Herman Franle, Richard Frick, Carl Friend, llurmliy Fulk, .Irie Ciawlrill. lilfllw Run: Xlary Gillispie, XVilliani Grannis, Mary jane Gutelius, Angeline Hanna, Dorothea Harker, Madeline Hart, Nlary Gene Herla, Raymond l'lerendeen. O 195 vers Pnwhhvd ,, ,,,, ,,, Ehzabeth Reyher lUTe-Prvvdeuf , ,, ,, ,,,,, John Pqartker Sf'vi'i'lf11'-3' and Tl't'H.YIlI'!'7' ,,,,,, Dale Kirnmell Sjmzzxm' , , , ,, ,,., Earl MinCl'1 Yi-Il Lfailw' , . ..i.,. Angeline Bower Page 38 I f. ' - , -1 4 4 ', ' r .4 ' Q ' 4 -r -xg - -: . V -4 A ii ll' N ' t , . 1 Q, ' 2 ,, QM- f, ' r vf'-4 t 4 . A Lsl 6 , I Y i 5 V -d 14.-F! L. .. Q we Il , L I L- hi -' 1? 'X .a 34- 3,5 4.3 5 J S.. 5? N3 i W Aa ' Y :I ' - 'Q 1 N 'i:.' K. Lic:-i W -JA N f M 1 . x It - -3 l- ' ii I ., I S . ' Li. jg P Q K 4, -A Ff 5 f. ' ' ' , .1 ' . Q 5 A ' 1 1 . , 4 1:29. Q E Q' 1 l GN x I J . s ' X ' . f 4- an - . 5 Q a , i Q Q X nv - p '34 h '51 Q 'H 1 fa' . X, Q' Q- 47 ii L X pf ii - 15 I -ik X, - - if ,. . z ' 4, . , - FRESHMEN qeonep Puri! Kun: Delores Hinklev, Holland Hippenliammer. Xlarv .Xlice lloliman Hossinger. Fay Houser, Paquiia Ihiie. T-nn Si'im1.l Run: Dale Kimmell, Ifarl Landis, Leora Landis, Giles Lash. Tfvlrif Run: Lucille l,aslio, Perry I Mapes, Edward Mathews, Kathryn Nlcflisli. Ifmnllv Ruiz: Martha XleCrearv. Xl If ilinson. Kimmell. Harxex li-mn, Ruth liraner. eathermin. Amber Lisle. lulia lxndasli. , . . ,irxorie Nlilbourn. Nlary Nliller. Xirginia Robert Oberlin, Bernard Pfeirler, Mary lllen Pollard. Bettv ll-:pk llwx, Madge Cliarlw Kul 1l1. liileen B.irbar.1 Lotus. Arthur Myers. lohn Nartker. Iflftfv Run: Thurlow Potts, Nelson Preston, Opal Rainsey, Robert Reilim, Flwabetli Reyher, Rich- ard Roberts, Vivian Rui-Hntg, NVarren Scliniuflt. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS In the year nineteen twenty-eight A. D. the Eighth Grade Pirate Band embarked upon its ship to start the voyage across the seas of High School. As the Band became more accustomed to life on the sea, it chose fearless leaders. Wfayne Stewart was chosen Captaing Elizabeth Reyher, first mate: and John Nartlxer to hide and record its treasures. At times when extraordinary advice was needed. it went to Miss Morrison. Angeline Bower was chosen as Captain Kidder. At the end of the first lap there had been several bloody combats. An enemy ship of Arithmetic and History swept down upon the pirates and wiped several off the deck. It was then time for an invoice of the four months. Several of the crew were unable to pass the requirements and were forced to walk the plank. Page 39 t , 55 . ie: is Nye si kat: rim ' - 1 rw ' ' -. fi Ft 1 - ' , , Q , A t .1 ,, -W 'st' , Tr l ii 'X-3' V ' X - ' e t- V. ,, ' f A .'f'T31 E51 K ' , 5.475 'A .X .V ifffj j -2- P ..f ta? ,.,. W ' ' w Q i gf. a 5 S ff' gf, Q a ai, ei at s i s E A X Sllllkrpa E 1 5 Q - .2 Q N .,,, a t ,, 4, W A., 5 1 3- -1 'L gg - ,, ,T 3, X Q 4 ff' Z- ,iff ff 'F ' v' V if as 1' Ji 'fi ' , T . 1 ,ff g ,S or ' if -' T N Jw . , V J .ii V at Q ' ' - L' L 2- 4 i r-11 .V .rm V' 'ff i ' -. PRESHMEN rem. 5 l'ilI'A., Razr: Thelma Slianline, Bruce Shirk, Beulah Sexton, Ida Smith, Mildred Spice, Helen Steckley, NX'ayne Stewart, Teresa Stoeckley. Srrririif Rout Cedric Strater, Hollie Strater, Mildred Streb, Delores Strouse, Maynard Summers, lfva Belle Sutton, Elizabeth Swank, Rosalie Taylor. Tliiril Run: Violet Taylor, Clarence Treesh, Mary Trowbridge, Carl X'i'agner, Muriel Xvalker, Dean Walter. Robert XValters. Nelda XY'ehmeyer, Fuurlb Roni Carrol XVert, Cordelia NVert, Helen XVhiten1an, Thelma NVhitney, Nancy XVilliams, Josephine Zimmerman, Chester Zullman. No! in pntllnr: Gilbert Baumle, Alice Coddens, Roy Hart, Vernon Lash, Richard l.uttman, Harlan Shumaker, Edward Streick, Virginia Cook, james Hynes, Margaret McDaniel. History of the Freshmen Class Qc:ont.j The Band was now ready to start upon the second lap of its voyage. The pirates decided to have a party. Captain Kidder owned a piece of land on the Bay of Rome City: consequently in May all sailed there for the day. Again it was time for an invoice. This time only a few pirates were lost. Everyone had worked hard so that it was decided to take three months' leave and to return home. ln three months all returned happy to be together. The Pirate Band changed its name to Freshmen and started its voyage determined to kill Algebra and fatally wound Latin. It now acquired about twenty-live new members when the ship from South Milford High School was sunk. New people were chosen to fill the oilicesg and after overcoming half of the voyage as Freshmen, they celebrated with Z1 party in the ship's banquet FOOI11. -Elizabelb R?'3'l7t'Y. -Nancy jane Williuzfzs. Page 40 K D . GEig11tlj QB1:uhe L , - p MIK X all mr 5? 99 ' 1 5' Q -1-rf .Il , ,W 4 In H It , ,..,V 11, L . Q .'.'-aglri L ef 3 Y XA K Q if 1? ' A- if Alfie D1-ff f ' F 5 ,... 'A , P -4 ,1 -L , ,, , 1? 1 I- X' S- A vw I S' D r D M f 1 Q 'Al 42.21 '38 wig? R -.. ' .5 .,Q' - F - ' -' '- - , , V 1 ,.. 4 I-3, Z. 'I H . P FJ I ' I I if ' 'i ' ix ' Gilt ...' ' - tx SX fm e .. ' ..,f1g,g wxr.lm.t-1 u H :K .5-Eel f wr -Y lf' ' 9,3 --I.. x ,ve I ag I . him fr ' i I -51 X 1 v ' sd -ww ' , w 32 4 1 I if' ' 1 I I ff . 4-Q M, 4 -1 ' we I , , ff A we i I' 5' f: ' Ei 'PA. 55 'I' zz ,A V il , .Pk ., A' ff 5 RE, 3, ici AI u.:gFi:f.xq-I I J '5f'4 Vikrm 5,5 'fblfuiio A .1 4 t . A i Y f ti, ' 1. 0- '- e A F A f- f- , .-.f ig ' ,, 1 . 59' 1 5 ' ix in -t A .ll. YL . if at 8 A lfnil Ruiz: liloise Andrewx Leota Beuuhat, Betty Bosyor, Lloyd Bowman, Robert Bushoni, Nliry Beth Butz. Leota Camp, ,loanue Cramer. Swuuil Razr: Norma Flliott, Robert Ever-, Lillian Frederieks, Marianna Goodwin, Ferne Gurney Everett Herron, Richard Hees, Therewa Hilkert. Tfuril Rnzv: Marie Hossinger, Harold Kastner, Margaret Kellner, Howard Kenestriek, Betty lxern Geraldine Kerr, Ruby Lane. Gladys Lemaster. I'lllIl'fll Ruiz: Herbert Levy, Nlyda Matthews, Nloyce McGuire, Edra Mead, Doyne Nickerson Phyllis Pontius, Forrest Rollins, .Iohn Runtlen. lfzflli Rum: Virginia Schwab, Mutzene Shultz, Thomas Stoneburner, Donald Strater, Mnrttillt SYVJFII, Byron Trowbridge, Ina Uhl, Ruth Nveaver. Sixfb Run: Roy XVhiteman, Naomi XVhitesel, Laura NVillinms, Irwin W'ilson, Theodore XVrit,ht Kathryn Zimmerman, Max Zimmerman. OjfHc'ers Pl'l'Sit!t'Ilf . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,Lloytl Bowman Vin'-1'1'i'xiJe11l ,,,,,,,,, , Thomas Stoneburner Sl'l'l'l'llll'-X' :wif YIl'l'tlXIH't'lA , , ,,,,,,,,e,iL George Deems Sjmuxor , , , Miss Hughes Clam Colors ,,,,,, , Purple and Gold Clam Flmwr , ,,,e,, I, ,, ,,,,.,.,,,e, ,American Beauty Rose HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH GRADE When we left Departmental, And though I hate to tell it High School seemed so queer. We were very green, I fear. Page 42 -- 'b '-'t 39 i. ea. 1 -1 E 1, I .a 3. 3' 'z - -,, ,. - 1 3 ' 91 V1 ..- .:. 7: - ' . L, t ' as v . i Q 1 P 5 -H X' il . I ft JJ 'Q xv i' f .,.a I 1 es 'J I I , ' , m A fl rl .Y f-, as ' t - 8 'T , :- 1 L ' Vi :, J' V I X QS .I - . , A ,, if-6 , , V5 - I x 4: L ,f ' , Si l ,Baja A I K A? , g'l'qV I if 123- xl Ifiril Run: Keith Arinstrong, Irwin Barhydt. june Bassett, XYM nt' Ht-ther, I awrcnce Iirechbill, xlames Chandler, George Ut-eine. I-Iihla IICLLICCILIY. Srrrirzil Ruin: R-vb-:rt Dillon, knlenna Crates, Iidwin finest er. Xlarx I ouise kniuld. Dorothy Green- xvalt, XYilnu Heltvel, Clarence Hertndeun, lienncth Hereniletn, Tfvlrif Run: Xlary plane Irwin, Xlafy Louise lolmson, lalgene I.ang.:, Xlaxinu l.t'hnt-r, Blynn Nltiore, Harvey Nlonre, Ruth Moore, Virginia Myers. Fruit ffl Kun: Marjorie Ulm , liulwei t Orndortf. Cilaii' Perry, Phyllis Renlxenlwerger, john Riddle, Bonnie Sadler. Kenneth Smith. Icom Smi-lemki. flfffr Ruiz: Iivulyn Speaker, .Xmelia Stizlter. Hari . Traster. Ruth Vetter, I7orotl1ea XY'assull, ll-inaltl XY'hitcman. Hubert XYright. Ifdgar Zollman. History of the E XVe have some good musicians On cello, flute and drum: And you should see our athletes- In games they make things hum. Of all the High School parties In the year of 329. Ours was sure the snappiest, There ne'er was one so ine. ighth Grade Qcont.j XVe danced to our own music And the eats', were surelv grand The program later given Deserved .1 mighty hand. In our peppy basketball team Nought can our glory mar, And with Miss Hughes as sponsor XVe have progressed thus far. Etfru Mui' Mrilrfx and lmifzm' CTl'LIUIL'l'. Page 43 6 Ps. e ,.v gen Gas! . p f p Adkah ' 5 L Sauces: av lu? - We ' Rave his P-dvr: w as . Y x -. X if . X f ,A . X v ,F 'ag n ' 'H -. Q-q:.5,:,:i.' -, 5055- 1' Y 5' JF' LN 'EN'-1-' 0-. lf U.: V,-.9 Ni 7 ,nf mxly ' x , I' f S N4 L, J Q Us go, Q- . to I, 1 ' we ' V 1. v. wx ,Qx sy 6.41 0 'T ' X ' 91419 osfo' W v- K 9 , fy . . I .f I. 4: ' wi ' 'Q ' V ' , T T -fi '14 'ii 'i'f' , K it 5 N255 N-as 'sfo' Page 44 04 ye' W V? ..g N0- f , X, L. v 5 JU51' R'-.Ph ,?v-, A , ,- V. k f l i'V , -S' . af N31 W - .- rg ki-'., 'nw 'P nf' Xda uv Tv'B F E. ' 'tm' fas- 331 sa A -' . .- -. .. -5253 5255 , . mm.- y',,. ' 50514141-N. A 4: g,li,Q1',!T..: ' xii..-. , NNY.. , J. fi w , E K , 51- 3,51 :., X I zieig '..-. 'Q F . A .-.wav x 1 3 , C C -- . . Z ::L:f.,a5 :gf 'k 17 ff' ,it0 'I ':1'V . V g .gg 32' -K11'-' K , s I' 6' K , Y , ,V 7 1 -.uw Q. e' w x 2 Q , 4 tx' .., iff 1: .. im.. iss- -'YY ' - t,.l....v,. . K. ' ' ' .....,.,.L X , L a. , , ' iw..- ' N Uv..- ...4 -.-.Aw-5. , , g,.,L,.:l:-.- - M'-'L'-1..-,.q..,'.,? ---..-. '. . ::...v, . Artihiiirn --v-aw. . The Ka Aitch ESS 1930 VOLUME EIGI-ITEEN 'lil f PIll7llKl7l'Ll fry 'Tl-'IE SENIOR CLASS of ffm' KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Kcndallvillc, Indiana rj I' 0' I ' Lb -- vw, 91' J M on . -5.4 -fav A 1. f , . I.: , 'Q ' ',', xfyvtv, .. ' .g: ,uJj.,h, ' K , V xl, su F ETMVQ s E Z - 1' J 1' ii. , .mx , Ish: ' I , 1 v A ' w L. ' 'L L 4-.-,L xr- 1- xv ' i I 1 1 e 0 9 P 'W 1 w n wi I s U. . , - 4 7 . , , I-Y I ,,,, my - L, V L 9 -... H X , . . - 'F' u ,ft , ' I . ' . 6 ' .A - 1 V4 V ' . . in U .---1 'T MM- 5, 4. . , 3' T f- 1. lv 4' A04 -J' T' 4' . , v . - 'QQ :. I ....-.- 5:, ' 1' 'Q hi' wx v fg:::':2:::,-, ', . . ,-'Sr X' '! A T N. x 'x K 53 1-x by .mx I K K' Q I , W4 ' E., . ,A 5 I an A .3 f, , 6 ,grip 4 - 3 ' Y ,VM ,F ,, fi E 'S E e 4 in 3 1 R 'Q' T ' 'Q ww V lx sd, lx I ANNUAL STAFF MARJORIE IHRIE EVELYN LEE YENEDA I-IAYNES lukz' Effifur Slllxjffj' Enfifnr Snap Sfmt Effifnr CHARLES GRANNIS MYRON REYHER Cirvlrfufiwl Malnlgur Avmfmll Blzwilzvxv Muzmgu LOUISE XVRIGHT VERN STECKLEY MARGARET CRAMER l.i1'r1'ury Ealifm' Effifm'-ill-Clmjf RUTH SUTTON Ar! Eafiffzr' Qllllfblfjllll Erfifm' XVYMAN FINLEY BIIXIIIUAS Mainz-qw' MARKIORIE CONARD RUTH BOLTON LUCII LE KERN Girly Affwlvlir Erfifur Izzuiur Girl R4'j11'vu'r1fulizU Axsixfauf Ar! Elfilnr DUANE LIBEY GEORGE CQCHRAN Boyx A fblvfiv Erlifor Page 47 Illllilll' Buy RcfH'uu'11f41fi1r BANKING Banking was organized in the Spring of 1926 by Thrift Incorporated with the corporation of the Noble County Bank and Trust Company, and for the past four years it has grown in leaps and bounds. A few of the following Figures show the interest in banking taken by the students. Total banked by students during first semester this year-S3,S73.6Z. Total banked by H. S. students during first semester of this year-S1,4S2.83. Average number of depositors-864. Total enrollment of schools-1,100. Average percentage of high school students banking-70' ,. Balance on hand at end of first semester of 1930-3is6,745.13. W'hy do people save? An amiable student of our high school will reply, because, as the proverb says, You can spend saved money, but you can't save spent money, or Take care of your nickels now and sometime they will take care of you. That is, people save money in order that they may have it sometime in the future when they need it. XVhen we save our money we are training ourselves to look ahead. We can all be pretty sure that we will want money next month, and next year, and in ten years from now. We sometimes get sick, or misfortune befalls us, and we must suffer if We do not have the money to buy the things we need. So all of us should save part of our money, so that we will be able to use it sometime when we greatly need it. Deposits in School Savings Banks of the United States have increased from 36,000,000, in 1922, to S-29,000,000, in 1930. This is the amount of money in the banks of America credited to the accounts of over -1,500,000 school children. This is a gain of nearly 600f, over a period of ten years, in which School Banking has received recognition in the curriculum. ln all there are now 15,597 schools participating having an enrollment of -1,872,799 pupils. About 87'. of these are actual depositors. Of 329,000,000 deposited in 1929, about 510,500,000 remains in the banks accruing interest for depositors. Our schools in Kendallville in four years deposited 522,770.93 of which 57,334 remains in the bank credited to the accounts of S74 children. On an average, about 8011 of our pupils are regular weekly depositors. This average continues regularly and voluntarily because the children see the value of Thrift, and grasp the idea that Franklin had when he said, Money can beget money, and its offspring can beget moref, Children during their school years are developing habits which will stay by them the rest of their lives. One of the important keys to a successful future is that of Preparedness. The School Savings Bank teaches a boy and girl that saving is a habit which is preparing them for the best and most in life, that with this habit uppermost they can stand ready and unafraid in any emergency, Thrift is Preparedness. Every child, when he places his first deposit in the School Savings Bank, Whether he is aware of it or not, is building a mighty stronghold against disaster. Page 48 - , i . A ' --Q - . 1 017'- ' ' ' ' , n ggliterurg Ll Svrrihhlrn I I U I . Q1 ig il lg MY USE OF LITERATURE Wlieii there is nothing in the way of action that I can do to amuse myself, I turn to reading. Sometimes when there is a book of stirring adventure as shown in Lorna Doonen, it seems almost as if I were taking part in the thrilling ad- ventures of the characters. Again, when I watch Bambi nar- rowly escape the cruel shot of the com- mon forest enemy, He, I breathlesslv fol- low him to a place of safety. I Sometimes I sit with Marie Chapde- lame as she reverently counts her rosary and vainly awaits the return of her lover. Eagerly l journey with Evangeline,' as she pursues the rumours of her lover's whereabouts, and in despair I watch the tragic meeting at her lover's death bed. Because books carry me away from the common, everyday happenings of life into .1 land of mystery, love, and lasting hap- piness, I love them. -Virginia Prrsliilzq. I A WINTER NIGHT It was time to go to Slumberland till the dawn of antoher day. As I passed the window, I looked out. The tranquil, sol- emn, ghost-like scene caught my fancy, and I dropped to my knees and continued to gaze at my Fairyland. I could not see the moon, but I knew it was shining far up in the Heavens because it was almost as light as day. Kneeling at the open window it seemed queer to me that I was not cold, but the Four Winds had been hushed to sleep, and only a gentle breeze was playing in the bare branches of the skeleton trees, and the white snow-purer and deeper by night-seemed to wrap me in .1 warm fleecy blanket. The whole neighborhood was sleeping, also buried in a Coverlet of downy snow. My eyes wan- dered over the sinister fields to the hut and then to the clump of weeping-willow trees-giant Sentinels-at the edge of the lake. Beyond the wind-swept lake was a shadowy outline of trees and the farther distant hills. From the gray-blue sky, the stars blinked and winked their good- nights to me, but beneath the street light gleamed a million brilliant, sparkling dia- monds who were not at all sleepy, and who vowed they would laugh and dance the whole night through. Since it was very, very late, I slowly arose and climbed into my bed, where I soon was asleep, dreaming of the wonders of nature. -Hrlvn Krofwp. GUM CI-IEWING Gum is a very stimulating, stretchy substance. It is used by the weaker sex to stretch from the mouth to the full extent of the arm and is then drawn back into the mouth like spaghetti. Gum was originally meant for chewing after meals. It takes food particles from between teeth and from cavities that the tooth brush cannot reach. After it is chewed .1 few minutes, it is to be disposed of, other than on the bottom of seats, desks, and tables of all sizes and colors. Wfhen gum is chewed in excessive amounts, it makes a great deal of noise, similar to the cracking of a small gun. This disturbs fellow students. The teach- ers delight in taking a little off the de- portment, because the student does not offer them any, in other words, they take off for impoliteness. The more gum con- sumed means the more money for the multi-millionaire manufacturers. This money could be given to flood victims, or to :iid the poor in our own village. Think it over, we can do without gum. Effuzmzn' IVaIfw's. Page 50 VIRTUES Years have come, years have gone We've made 'em come across, We're educated thoroughly We know our apple-sauce! Our heads are full of noble thoughts Life's given us its sting And we'll defy old Solomon To tell us anything! Years will come and you will see The virtues of this class XVill shine in the years to come As never in the PLISI. In every paper you pick up You'll read of this event- Wyman Finley of K. H. S. Elected President. The sports will look for Bob Libey's name, The noted football fan. And opera lovers listen in To hear this great man, Bob Harp who entertains the world Upon the quiet air From station K. Y. W. He's broadcasting there. For one of us the church bells chime And people throng to hear His voice from the pulpit So sweet and clear, His listeners will hurry in XVith open ears each Like Billy Sunday used to have To hear Myron preach. And Mary's gone across the sea Away to foreign fields XVhere her ambition leads her on, Her courage never yields. Nordine is seen on a New York stage XVhere thronging masses go, To see her in her frills and lace Whirling on her toes. Our Legislatures proud to own A lady quite so wise As Helen Kropp's known to beg XVe laud her to the skies. Evelyn Lee is prominent In high society She's not exactly married yet, But she's a going to be. XVe'll find Ruth Stevens busy too She carries a music roll Her pupils step around to time She teaches ti-la-sol. And Margaret Cramer, our happy girl Her music always wins She's known o'er all the world Master of Violins. And now we come unto a close This panorama ends: We hereby bid you all farewell Our many High School friends -Phyllis Trilclw. THE CASTLE And you, oh castle by the ocean side With all your turrets, towers and walls so high XVhose gloom has made so many captives sigh And by the draw-bridge have you heard the stride Of guards that watched o'er you while ladies glide About with all the pomp that wealth can buy: At night they guard you with a watchful eye, While in the moonlight lovers hide. But oh, that you could tell to me the things That you have seen and heardg of fights of action The glorious days which ne'er have been forgot The parties, teas, and battles, and all the things That happened within your walls and leave me not To dwell upon my own imagination. -Lois Rupp. Page 51 T0 SPRING Oh, I have waited long for Mistress Spring, Witli all her singing birds and winding stream And buttercups that have the golden gleam, And cowbells down the lane in mad- sweet ring. Oh, these about my heart in bondage cling Like sweet, charming. ever-gilded dreams Wfhich linger in mem'ry like an elfin beam And rule supremely always like a king. Ifor now 'tis hereg and I, a revelling sprite, Drink in the wonders of this day. XVith lightened heart I dance along the way, My mind to soaring realms oh, as a kite All tuned to springas high-pitched melody That is as perfect as a rose-flushed day. --I:I'tllIl'l'S A. Hill. WE'RE OFF The motors roar, and with a bound Into the air, we now are found, And as we climb into the sky I wish I were a bird! I cry. Then up among the clouds we sail All ileecy as a cotton bale, And as we dip down towards the earth My thoughts are filled with joy and mirth. Wie dip and zoom to my delight Wliicll makes me wish, now, that I might Forever fly in this wild bird Of which the ancients never heard. But all such joys must have an end As to the earth our way we wendg The ship it jolts across the ground We'i'e back again, all safe and sound! -Hilfon Riffvr. OLD MAN WINTER Old Man Wiiater Comes out of the west In garments of darkness Icily dressed. He bounds o'er the country-side, Village and town All in his snow crown And icy gown. He buffets the children. And rumples my hair Then shrieks and grins XVith his glassy stare. If you attempt to buffet him back, He trips you down in a slick, rough track Old Man XVinter, You may be fun, But I'll be glad Xvhen your frolic is done. -Ilifgfllitl Pt'I'Xbfllg. THE CYCLONE If the sun sinks out of sight, And the day grows dark as night To your left and to your right. Youlll nnd a Cyclone. XVhen the clouds in thundering herds Cross the sky like mammoth birds, In the wind you'll hear the words: Here comes a Cyclone! If .1 funnel-shape you spy Soaring high up in the sky, Seek your shelter high and dry Before the Cyclone. NVhen the wind begins to roar, And the rain begins to pour Like a battle-cry in war You'll hear the Cyclone. Soon the evening turns to day, And the dark clouds pass away, Mister Sun shoots out a ray To end the Cyclone. -Robvrf Sfoerklvy. Page S2 Qbrganigatinn T - , --21 9 '11 ,fl-uf -- wn. , 'Q - .--E Mig' ' iii 4t..QI4S111-,Ls .QQ f THE GIRL RESERVES Ojffcers Prvxidvnz' , ,,,,, ,, , ,, ,,,,. . . ,,..,, Louise Wright Vive-Pr'i'siJr'11f ,,,,,, Arlene Hamilton Svrrvtury . 7 .,,. ,,,,,,, 7 ,Ruth Sutton Tl'l'l1SIlI'l'I' ,,,,,, N ...,,,,,, Helen Evers Clvivf A1lz'i.vvi' .. ,, ,,,, ,, . ., ,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,. M iss Vardaman The Girl Reserves of K. H. S. are one of the most active organizations of the school. They are affiliated with the National Y. W. C. A. and are a part of the great Girl Reserve movement all over the world. This year we had as our theme 'The Growth of the Tree . The roots and seeds were personified as the Y. W, C. A., the trunk as the Girl Reserve ideal, and the branches as the various parts of the code. The special activities of the club this year have included the sending of three dele- gates, Louise W'right, Ruth Bolton, and Miss Vardaman to Camp Grey at Sagautuck, Michigan. At Thanksgiving time, baskets were sent to needy families in town. A Christmas party was given to Children of the lower grades. On December 31, a Mother- Daughter-Alumni reception was held at the UC . The speaker of the evening was Miss Yii Soo Tsing, a Chinese girl who is in college here in America. Miss Baker was sent as a delegate to the Adult Guidance Counsel held at Elkhart. The club sponsored the Mother-Daughter Banquet which was held at the Elks Temple, February 11. The year closed with a Senior Farewell program. Kathryn Barr Margaret Baughman Lorraine Beight Ernestine Bly Ruth Bolton Girl Rc'se'rz'r' R011 Idamay Hill Ruth Hill Miriam Holcomb Kathryn Hough Marjorie Ihrie Page 54 Nordine Russell Lois Rupp Leona Schuman Edna Sharai Lucile Sherman Helen Boszor Marian Brechbill Patsy Bruner Virginia Bushong Helen Louise Butz Helen Cochran Marjorie Conard Clellia Cookerly Margaret Cramer June Cramer Mary Crites Gertrude Crofoot Georgiana Deuerling Margaret Dickcn Teresa Dicken Louise Dillon Ruth Dillon Emily Evers Helen Evers Josephine Fisk Helen Forker Florence Franke Maxine Fritz Esther Geib Dorothy Graham Muzetta Guymon Arlene Hamilton Florence Harrington Gwendlyn Hart Neoma Hawkins Juanita Henry Frances Hill T --wgx-H The Girl Reserves Qcontj Frances Isbell Gertrude Johnson Maxine Johnson Lucille Kern Iris Kitchen Rosie Kitchen Thelma Nott Cora Koon Ruth Kreiger Helen Kropp Evelyn Lee Dorothy Lee Zylpha Lehner Mae Longyear Mary Longyear Louise Love Jeannette Maynard Shirley Maynard Mable Miller Ruth Myers Frances Nartker Anna Nesbit Caroline Parker Mary Patterson Virginia Pershing Leonell Portner Bessie Pope Lenore Rawles Ruth Reamer Elizabeth Reick June Rickett Alberta Runge Page SS Mildred Shroyer Ruth Smith Katherine Starmer Joan Stoehr Ruth Sutton Geraldine Swihart Nina W'agner Ruth Weil Elinor NVehmeyer Martha XVible Mary Helen XVilly Virginia Witsalaaan Opal Wlright Louise W'right Jean Young Druscilla Becker Angeline Bower Elizabeth Browand Laurine Drerup Mary Alice Hohman Dorothy Long Elizabeth Reyher Dorothy Rittermeyer Beulah Sexton Thelma Shanlinc Helen Steckley Teresa Stoeckley Phyllis Tritch Nancy Willi.1nas Thelma Whitney' Josephine Zimmerman Foreword 135, Many .ire the happy memories recalled to us by our school. Memories of games won .md lost, of dear friendships formed, of social activities, of honors received, of goals aeliieyed, all distributed through four short years of work .ind play. After school-days .ire over, we are so occupied in other fields that we soon forget those happy moments in school. As .1 reminder of our happy school- days, which are about to end, we have com- piled this lvooli, n record of the school year of 1930. HI-Y ,--.-.. , Offers I'1'r'xidw1f ,,,,,,, H , , ,,,.,,,,. , ...,,,, , ..,,,.7 Lincoln Dixon Vive-P1'c5iefz'11f .A,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,John Carter S1'rra'fur'y and TI'l'I1XIll'l'l' . ,,,,.,., ,,7,7..,,,7,,7,,,77,,, M yron Reyher Sf7UlIS0l'Y , ,, ,,A, ,, Robert Armstrong Rex Bodenhafer Fred Butz Maurice Cass John Carter Merritt Digigns Lincoln Dixon Lewis Foor Charles Grannis Rex Hall Orval Haller Robert Harp M C171 bers Floyd Henry Lewis Henry XVarren Imes Mark Johnston Charles Kuhn Giles Lash Vernon Lash Duane Libey Robert Libey Perry Leatherm Tedd Lybarger Hubert Miller Mr. Brumbaugh and M1'. Blomelie RH Frank Mitchell Rex Munk Williain Needham Robert Oberlin Myron Reyher Harold Rimmell Hilton Ritter Clair Scarlet Eugene Sibert Vern Steckley Robert Walte1's Chester Zollman The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This year's Hi-Y Club has striven to accomplish this purpose, although the organization has not been as active as in former years. The Club has accomplished several worthwhile projects, such as selling pencils with the basketball schedule printed upon them, serving hot cocoa to visiting team members after High School games, and serving at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Page 56 ART CLUB Prvsirfcwf . .. . Vim'-Pl'0Siz1c'l1f , , ,,,, , , Svc':'ria1'y , ,, .. Trr'as11r'0r ..,,, ..... ,,,,,. ,.,. Sjwuxm' ,, ,, , Mary Crites Charles Grannis Helen Kropp Virginia Bushong Lois Rupp John Cassil Louis Cassil off.-Us Firxf Slll7Il'Xft'l' Charles Grannis ,. Lucille Kern . ,,,, . Ruth Sutton ,,,,, .. Helen Louise Butz Mt7l71l9f'l'S Mae Longyear Vinita Cookerly Marjorie Milbourne Svvoluf Svllzvsffr LL- ,,,. .. .,,,,, Virginia Bushong . - .,,,,, ,,,,, C harles Grannis ., . ,,,,..,, ,...,,,, . John Carter Mary Crites Miss Baker Lucille Kern John Carter Kathryn Barr Georgiana Deuerling Helen Louise Butz Herbert Levy Louise Wright Ruth Sutton Geraldine Swihart NV.1lter Schwarz The Kendallville High School Art Club was organized March 7, 1928. The aim of this club is to help further Art in all of its branches . Besides a short survey of Architecture from Early Egyptian to Modern, the Club has taken up various crafts. Last year the Art Club with the Wig and Paint Club held a banquet. This year these clubs sponsored the High School Hallowe'en Party. The Art Club voted to take up craft work this year. Leather work was chosen. During Christmas season Christmas cards were hand-tinted. The following program is scheduled for this semester 1. Pencil Sketching Contest. 2. Visit to Mrs. Emerickis. 3. Painting pottery as a craft. 4. Outdoor sketching. S. Picture Contest. 6. Joint Banquet with XVig and Paint Club. 7. Farewell Party. Page S7 I 45-H' Q ,,,-, ' 2' THE BOARD OF CONTRCL MR. BRUMBAUGH MR. HOWERTON Primipal Faculty Ivlvnzlzvr MR. BAKER MR. HONV Fllflllfj' Mr'mln'r Ftlflllf-1' Nlt'HIIIl'l' MISS VALENTI Fllflllfj' NIl'llII7t'l' ESTHER ZAWADZKE MYRON REYHER Girls' Rvf1r'4'xw1h1fi1'v Axsixfafzf Mamzger of Afzmml LINCULN DIXON Pra'sir1'r11f of Senior Class Boys' Rvjm'.w'11f41li1'v WYMAN FINLEY The Board of Control is a body composed of representative pupils and teachers of the school to direct and Hnance extra-curricular activities. The co-operation of pupils and of teachers in regulating school activities attempts to bring about a result harmonious and satisfactory to all concerned. The Board of Control consists of nine persons. five instructors and four studentsg it consists of the Principal, four faculty members, the President of the Senior Class. the Business Manager of the Annum or his assistant, a representative of the boys chosen by the boys of the high school, and a representative of the girls chosen by the girls of the high school. Page SS 'EQPI-llful-an -' 4 Qigllluaaic cmh ilrumatiw THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA lfll rl XVIIIIHIA tfrllm Srlxnfifmlzri Margaret Cramer, Concert Master Kathryn Hough Howard Kennestriclx Orville llaller Mary Alice Huhnian liarhara Love Aloyce McGuire .lune liicltetl liloise Andrews .Srvullrf Vinlzui Ruth Weaver Retha Herron liclith Dauner Margaret Diclien Louise Love .loan Cramer lztlra Mae Meaclx Trim Virginia Nlyers Vlnhu liugenia Pepple Bessie Pope Hubert Miller Robert Harp 1fn'l.i Robert Armstrong XVayne Stewart blue Gaskill Billy Kimmell llurli l7l'rl1i'b llurn Phyllis Pontius Gertrude Crofool 1'illlf4'.Y Tifilllllllllli' Charles Grannis Duane Lilwey Mary lane Irwin Btlflfflllt' Ofmi' Lewis Four Muletta Guynion Tllfm Cflrzrimvi Keith Ifree Glentlys Bucher Rlll3CI'l Ornelorf l'4'rr1lxiim1 Xlary Louise boultl Lucille Sherman Lloyel Bowman liern Ruth Gurney Harold Hosler flrr'ull1fmul.xl Mary lieth liutv Robert Wolters Herma Kammerer lliwr fu:fMRS. TASA CQLIFFORIJ LOVE The High School Orchestra has almost reached its goal. Within another year it expects to complete its goal, that of a full balanced Little Symphony Orchestra. The Orchestra has always talten a major part not only in school affairs, but also in community activities. The String Section of the Orchestra has a Choir of its own and the hrst chair players compose the High School Trio and also the String Quartet. The Orchestra has an ex- tensive repertoirc playing music from the Classics as well as from the modern composers. Page 60 THE HIGH SCHCOL BA D fi'nrm'li illlil Tl'IHIIIil'fi Robert Armstrong XY'ayne Stewart Robert Busliong Betty Hopkins Dean Wfilter Pwik I'1IlI'IlX Gertrude Crofoot Rutli Bolton Helen Cochran, Asst. l.ibrarian George Cochran Hai-old Hiisler '1'1r1l.'lfm1li'i Robert Walterc l.ucille Qlierman Joyce l'l.lrding XVarren lmes Alolin Free Robert Carter Robert Holser Duane l.ibey Cilicster Zollman lzinory Hamilton llelen Nliller Nlerritt Diggins Fred Butz lieitli Armstrong Nlary Miller CA1u1fm1t lloyd Nlertx Llolin Carter Harry Traster Sllilli' Drunii Ofmt' lloyd Bowman SHXUIYIYIIIIUX Kiuzetta Guyinon 'lack McCartney Robert Harp, E Hill C,li1rHli'l Blni Drum lllltl Tl-Yllllhllll Student Mgr. Gwendlyn Hart Eugene Ley Helen Evers lfllllri IJVIIHI Minor Robert Reylier Mary klane lrwin Xlyron Reylier Helen Stecltley Margaret Kellner Milwui Qozriiijilrnlltxi ,mil Brnuw l'n'i'ulm Robert Nlincli Keitb Free Charles Grannis, Cnfzifzirlm' Kennetli Lung Librarian Earl Nlincli Clair Scarlett Richard Roberts Iuirnlfy Her, Cltll'IlIL'fX Bi1r1lur1i'i Supt. Dixon Vern Steckley, Lewis Foor l'iiIA'lllfiX' flilziier' Asst. Student Mgr. lflizabetli Reylier Prin. Brumbaugli NVitbout a doubt, the K, ll. S, Band has made great progress since its First reliearsal of December S. 1918. Participating in many ways in the life of our community, eitlier on parade or in concert, eacli member gets .1 feeling of pride and pleasure in tlie duties performed. During September it played at .1 reception for Lloyd Bowman on his return from Europe: furnished music on XY'ednesday at tlie Kendallville Fair: and played for a city radio and auto parade. A short concert on November 21 was given before the entire student body. Between lialves of nine basketball games. excellent music was furnishd by the band, Much amusement was created :it the Auburn-K.H.S. game when tlie rube band under direction of Duane Libey scored a bit, It also gave .1 Mid-winter concert and assisted at a District Boy Scout Rally. During May Festival it presented a formal concert, climaxing its activities for the xeason. Page 61 - .r -Fw-Q , THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ifirsl Snprinmc 'fliathryn Barr Lorraine Beight Angeline Bower ':'Helen Louise Butz Margaret Cramer Marguerite Cunningham Margaret Dicken Florence Franke Opal Frehse Esther Geib :i'Florence Harrington :Madge Hossinger Dorothea Huff Frances Isbell Maxine johnson Mary Longyear Dorothy Long Sarah McCray Ifdra Mae Meads Leonelle Portner Mildred Shroyer Ruth Smith Ruth Stevens Nancy W'illiams Svronil' Sopriilmi Alice Coddens Marjorie Conard Joanne Cramer Emily Evers joscphine Fisk Dorothea Harker 'Qluanita Henry Barbara Love Anna Nesbit Mary Ellen Pollard Opal Ramsey Phyllis Tritch Mary Trowbridge Ruth NX'eaver Beatrice Goudy Altos Marian Brechbill Ruth Bolton Helen Coifelt Edith Dauner Muzetta Gumon Gwendlyn Hart Betty Hopkins Herma Kammerer Amber Lisle Mary Patterson Elizabeth Reyher june Rickett Teresa Stoeckley Virginia XVitsaman VW Members of Madrigal Club. Awamijmmxfa-Bessie Pope and Herma Kammerer Diri'i'lnr-Tasa Clifford Love One of the important activities of Kendnllville High School is the Girls' Glee Club, organized and di- rected by Mrs. Tasa Love, Supervisor of Music. The Girls' Lilee Club is composed of pupils interested in choral singing and has accomplished many worth while things. The organization has furnished music for school activities and various programs before civic clubs. In the fall of 1929 several of the members sang in a cantata in a chorus composed of pupils from the schools of Northern Indiana, at Fort XY'ayne. Later this cantata was presented by the Kendallville High School Chorus at the Matinee Music Club. An outgrowth of the Girls' Glee Club is the Madrigal Club. This group composed of thirty voices, was chosen from the glee club because of outstanding ability. Besides taking part in many programs the Madrigal Club participated in the contest among girls' glee clubs at the meeting of the State Federation of junior Music Clubs at Indianapolis. june Rickett, a contralto of the Madrigal Club, sang in the National High School Chorus directed by Dr. Hollis Dann at the National Music Supervisors' Conference in Chicago in March, 1930. Y Page 62 I K ., vs . ei THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB lfnsi Turion Lewis Poor Robert Harp George Owens W'ilbur Pollard Myron Reyher Svrwzil Tvrmrt Lawrence Bartlett Lincoln Dixon Arthur Mertz Robert Oberlin Vern Sreekley Cedric Strater Iiirxt Buxxux Frederick Butz Louis Cassil Duane Libey Hubert Miller Kenneth Munk Paul Raub Robert Reyher Harold Smith Alto Teflon Harold Armstrong Keith Armstrong Larl Blough Mearl Blough Lloyd Bowman liverett Herron Howard Kennestrick Vernon Lash Bernard Pfeiffer Robert Riehm Donald Strater Swnfzif Bilxwi Keith Free Robert Libey Kenneth Lung Tedd Lybarger XVilliam Schroeder W'alter Schwan Edmond Whlters W'alter W'hiteman The Boys' Glee Club of the Kendallville High School, composed of thirty-nine boss under the supervision of Mrs. Tasa Clifford Love. has been very active in the last two years. In order that any but may be eligible for this club he must First be a member of the High School chorus class The Boys' Glee Club was chosen for the purpose of singing .tr Fort Xvayne with the thorus elasses of all neighboring schools during the Thanksgiving vacation. After returning from Fort Wfavne they appeared again with the Girls' Glee Club tr this sehoml and sang before the Matinee Musical. Also from the Boys' Glee Club the Senior Quartet was chosen. All members ot the t,lee elubs and chorus classes gave an operetta, Pocahontas by Edward Johnston, at the May Music Festival this year. Page 63 MARGARET CRAMER RIZTHA HERRON LOUISE LOVIS THE HIGH SCHOOL TRIO The High School Trio has, since its organization a few years ago, been one of the outstanding activities for High School allfairs. Last year's Trio was made up entirely of Seniors which means an entire new personnel this year, namely, Margaret Cramer. Violinistg Louise Love, Cellistg and Retha Herron, Pianist. Retha has been an outstanding Piano Soloist throughout her High School career and has appeared in many programs. Margaret Cramer and Louise Love each were honored with membership in the National High School Symphony Orchestra which played at Chicago before the Music Supervisors' National Conference. This Orchestra was composed of three hundred out- standing players of High School Orchestras from every state in the Union. It was directed by such outstanding directors as Walter Damrosch, Howard Hanson, John Philip Sousa, Henry Hadley, and Mr. joseph Maddy who organized it. The Trio has played for Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Faculty parties, Matinee Music Club and has broadcasted from station XVOWO in Fort Wfayne. Membership of the Trio is open to the Concertmaster and principal Cellist in the High School Or- chestra and beginning next year the Aceompanist for the Orchestra will automatically become the Pianist of the Trio. In the same manner the Madrigal Club and Boys Glee Club are composed of boys and girls who have done outstanding work in the Choral classes. NVe are not only trying to give music to all for the salte of appreciation but also are giving opportunity for the outstanding musicians to develop and take their places as professional musicians. Page 64 POCAHONTAS Casf Pocahontas ..... ,,,,.....,,...,, ,,,, ,,,, . . R nth Stevens-Soprano Pow-hat-on ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,...,....,., .,.,,,, ,,,, R o bert Libey-Bass john Rolfe ,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,....,,, ,,,,A,, W ' i l bur Pollard-Tenor Enoes-it-all fPl'0!7l7!'f of lbw Ho! Pohl ,..... W'ilbur Pollard-Tenor john Smith ..,.,.. . A.,.,...,.,, ,..,....,,.......,,.. . ,,,,,,, X 'ern Steckley-Tenor Ah Hum ...,.......,,,,.,......... .v.,, ,,.,,, . . .Duane Libey-Baritone Usher ,... ,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.., . . .. Hubert Miller-Tenor Ah Meek flmfiuu lzlotbvr-i114lu1t'J .... . Marian Brechbill-Contralto Lady Bird ,,,.,., ,.... .,.,,. .,,,,,....,,..,,,, . . ,,,,, P I iyllis Tritch-Mezzo-Soprano XVah-wah-tay-sec ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,. Marjorie Conard-Contralto Queen Anne Y,,...Y...V VYY., Indiana Muiilvnx Clellia Cookerly Beatrice Goudy Joyce Harding joyce Hovarter Gertrude johnson Helen Kropp Mae Longyear Marjorie Milbourne Margaret McDaniel XY'avah Sherrick Mary Ellen Pollard Virginia Pershing Edna Sharai Mildred Shroyer Naomi Wihitesel Margaret Banghman Druscilla Becker Lorraine Beight Alice Coddens Helen Coffelt Laurine Drerup Emily Evers Opal Ereshe Xlfauneta Gisel Florence Harrington Juanita Henry Mary Gene Herb Mary Longyear Opal Ramsey Lenore Rawles Elizabeth Reick Vivian Ruihng Elizabeth Saller Ruth Smith Helen Steckley Teresa Stoeckley Delores Strouse Helen W'hiteman Nelda Nlfehmeyer Mabel Goepp Marguerite Cunningham Im1'ian Brinrs Frederick Butz Meftrl Blough Earl Blougli Harold Armstrong Robert Oberlin Vernon Lash Cedric Strater Robert Dillon Clarence Herendeen Robert Orndorff Clair Perry Harry Traster Donald W'hiteman Irwin V'ilson Hubert Wright Theodore Wfright lieith Armstrong Irwin Barhydt NY'ayne Becker George Deems Doyne Nickerson john Riddle Linfirx of flu' Courl Kathryn Barr Angeling Bower Nancy Vfilliams Leonell Portner Ruth Bolton-Speaking role Edra Mac Meads Sarah McCray Josephine Fisk Phyllis Tritch Edith Dauner Muzctta Guymon Gwendlyn Hart Betty Hopkins Herma Kammerer Amber Lisle Mary Patterson Elizabeth Reyher Madge Hossinger Helen Louise Butz Frances Isbell Dorothea Harker Barbara Love joan Cramer Yuonmu of ilu' GIIIITK1 Kenneth Lung Lewis Eoor Keith Free Lawrence Bartlett Louis Cassil Lincoln Dixon Tedd Lybarger Kenneth Munk Arthur Mertz Myron Reyher George Owens Robert Teders XX'alter XVhiteman Edmund NY'alters XY'alter Schwar7 W'illiam Schroeder The operetta Pocahontas by Edward johnston was presented during the May Festival. The Cast of Characters and members of the Choruses numbered approximately one hundred-fifty. The music was under the direction of Tasa Clifford Love. Supervisor of Music: was staged by XV. C. Herman. playwright and coach, and accompanied by the High School Orchestra. The scene of Act 1 was laid in America and Act 2 at the Court of King James. The Chorus for the first :ict were cast as Indian Maidens, Braves, and Squawsg and in the second, as Ladies of the Court, Yeoman of the Guards, and Indians. The story of Pocahontas holds to the historical facts but is a comedy concerning them. The story is as follows: Pow-hat-on. Chief of the Chuck-dollah Indians, and father of Pocahontas. has called together mem- bers of his tribe to help him decide what sort of a celebration shall be given the Princess on her birthday. Ah Meek, the Indian mother-in-law, who rules the Chief, is not notified of the celebration and is angered a bit at this. Ah Hum enters and disclosed the fact that there is a paleface in the nearby bushes. He is captured by the braves and it turns out that he is John Smith, He is sentenced to death immediately by Pow-hat-on but Pocahontas enters and saves his life. Upon seeing Smith, Ah Meek decides she would like to marry him. john Rolfe enters with a mag- nifying glass in search of his friend, john Smith. and is pounced upon by Indian maidens. They plan for the liberation of Smith and suggest that he disguise as a medicine man and enter into competition with Ah Hum in winning the good graces of Ah Meek. It is decided that Smith shall depart free and that they shall go in a body to King james's Court in England. In England the Indian party arrive at the Court and are presented to the Queen. During their visit there the coming marriage of John Rolfe and Pocahontas is announced. Page 65 Book Book Book Book Book Qrder of Books 935' L' ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS and HUMOR 2131763 SENIOR PLAY john Clirteret , Ur. Owen Harding , Kenneth XY'ay:ie , Kathleen Uungannon Mnonyeen Clare Mary Clare lfllen sleremiah XY'ayne XYillie Ainley , Sarah XYayne Cas! Myron Reyher Vern Steckley Robert libey , Phyllis Tritch Kathyrn Barr Lvelyu Lee Marian lirechbill Duane Libey RKITUCITT Iiilxklllsi Katherine Qtarmer Cyuests Kathryn Hough. Frances Hill. Ruth Stes ens. Nlariorie Cunard. Hubert Miller. George Chandler, XY'illwur Pollard, Robert Teders, luther Treesh The very lovely play, Smilin' Through, was presented by the Senior Class of 1930 under the splendid supervision of Miss Eva Robertson, The play was certainly .1 huge success with all the characters fitting their parts admirably. The story is that of a man whose sweetheart is killed on the night of their wedding by the rejected suitor. The play advances Fifty years and the love story of the man's niece and the son of the murderer is shown. They are not allowed to marry, however, because of the bitter hatred the uncle holds for his niece's lover. The niece rebels against her uncle and goes to her sweethe.1rt, who is going to war, to say goodbye. Through this and the influence of the unclels dead sweetheart who comes to him on moonlight nights, the uncle finally forgives and forgets and everything ends happily. The stage was beautifully set to represent a garden. The lighting effects were very lovely. Also the quaint costumes of the characters added charm to the play. Page 66 --r QS' f.-Ls ,D , ss -t 5, 1' Q ' A xf' .i MS X ,nv li .1 b , Carter Brooks Mr. Archibald ,, Mrs. Archibald Mr. Beresford ,. Liela , Guy Grosevennr Eddie ,,,, , Alane ,,,, , , The butler ,, The maid ,,,, Bab,', the junior play, Q JUNIOR PLAY Casf , , ,. Dorothy I.ce ,, Paul Raub ., Luther Treesh Ruth Bolton Robert Stoeckley ... Muriel King ,,.,Gcorge Cochran Merritt Diggins lileanor Wtluiiever ,, Harold Seidel .klune Ricltett under the supervision of Ruth E. Shermai .221 ,t 1 I 1 1, XVAS 3 gI'C.1t success. Every character was ably portrayed by a well-trained cast. The entire play hinged about the part of Bab, a romantic young girl with plenty of It,' who returned home from .1 boarding school in time to mix up affairs between her older sister, Leila, a debutante, and the Englishman whom she loved. Bab invented L1 iictitious lover whom her neighbor boy sweetheart, Carter Brooks, turns into a real one, much to Bab's dis! comfort. Of course at the end Bad not only fixed everything so that Leila married Mr. Beresford but reconciled her father to this marriage, which he had vehemently opposed. Carter Brooks and Bab had a wordless understanding that when he returned from trying to make something of himselfl' at Bab's instigation, they would also live happily ever after. Babls two very youthful pals, Eddie and Jane, add a comedy element that is very refreshing. Bab was played by Dorothy Bowman in a way that was not far short of profes- sional-she created a part that was delightfully youthful, sweet, clever, and different. Each character deserves hearty commendation. Page 67 , St'r1'rlury . if -J DRAMATIC CLUB Ojicers lflril Swfitwfui' Surmzff Svu1i',ih'r Kathryn Hough ,, ,,,,,,., Prrxiifrrlf , ,,,, ,,,,,,, june Rickett Robert Libey , , .,,, Vin'-Pi'esiJi'11f ,,,, .A,,.., I ris Kitchen Wargaret Cramer ,,,, YI'Ielen Kropp Xllry Helen XY'illy , , Virginia Bushong Helen Louise Butz Margaret Cramer Mary Crites Lincoln Dixon josephine Fisk Muiutta GUy'I111YI1 Robert Haskins Frances Hill Kathryn Hough Iris Kitchen T!'t'llXIll'1'Y' Members Helen Kmpp Iivelyn Lee Zylphri Lchner Robert Libey Louise Love Miss Lantz klcannette Maynard Shirley Maynard Hubert Miller Lois Rupp Myron Reyhcr june Riekett Miss Robertson Lois Rupp Nordine Russel Vern Steckley Robert Stoeekley Geraldine Swihart Mary Helen Willy Louise Wfright W'ilbur Pollard The W'ig .ind Paint started the year with the same Zeal and enthusiasm that ex- isted last year. Six new members were taken into the club in Cctober and four in Jan- uary. The first meeting was held in October in the form of an Indian pow-wow with a Wigwam and big bonfire. An Indian play was also given on the shores of Bixler Lake. Refreshments were served in tiny canoes. Other meetings of interest during the first semester were the puppet shown pre- sented by Miss Ryder, The Woiudei' I-lat' directed by Miss Robertson and acted by Mary Crites, June Rickett, joan Stoehr, I-Ielen Kropp, and Virginia Bushongg and Suppressed Desires directed by Miss Lantz and acted by Vern Steckley. Louise Wfright, and Louise Love. The Wonder Hat was repeated at the High School IIallowe'en party sponsored by the Art Club and W'ig and Paint. It was again given at the Country Club. Page 68 gincietg M af F' 'T li M' -V ff ff 'T it :G llss 112 bail, na Xu' JPTIMA X JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The event of events-the Junior-Senior Banquet-was given May, 1929. The gym was beautifully decorated, representing a garden. Around the sides of the gym were laticed booths covered with birds, butterflies, and leaves. On the tables, both in the booths and on the gymnasium floor, were placed May poles with streamers attached to each plate, ending in butterfly place cards. In the center of the room was a large Maypole. On the stage was the Queen,s Bower in which Florence Autenreitli was crowned the representative girl. The bower consisted of the throne over which hung a canopy of flowers. The program was very novel with the speeches in the forms of toasts in the garden of high school. The speeches consisted of: Preparing the Ground ,,,, , Robert Libey To the Plants ....... .t,,tt.t. XV yman Finley To the Flower Seeds .. . . ......,. Robert Weingart To the Gardeners ...,. ,,,,, . . . ..,. Miriam Zimmerman Birds .. , . ,. . Ruth Stevens, Alfreda Beckbarger Garden Prospects ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,., . ,Louise Wright Bouquets ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , Shirley Maynard The feature of the program was the presentation of bouquets of sweet-peas to the Seniors. A group of girls representing butterflies did a dance around the Maypole. After the program the Grand March was held, led by Florence Schroeder and Robert Wfeingart, and Sarah MCCl'L1,' and Wfyman Finley. At this time balloons as favors were presented. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and various games. The banquet was indeed lovely under the splendid guidance of Miss Robertson. Page 70 SOCIETY You are Cordially Invited to Review the Social Affairs of KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL In fbi' Auuzmi' of lfn' Year 1950 The social season of K.H.S. started off with a tramp, tramp, tramp. In other words the Girl Reserves hiked to Baby Mountain. The girls met at the high school where the old members were presented with yellow leaves and the new girls with red ones. After the girls reached the woods, a delicious supper was held. Clever stunts were then presented by groups of girls who were numbered off ac- cording to the month in which their birthday came. Songs were sung around the campfire. This was indeed a lovely way to end the party. Ghosts and fairies, Spanish senoritas. and mighty football players, prisoners and sailors, and all those other weird and clever personages walked hand in hand to the high school I-'Iallowe'en party October 51, sponsored by the Dramatic and Art Clubs. After every one had assembled in the old gym, the grand march was held.. The prizes were awarded to the funniest, the prettiest, and the ugliest costumes. A clever play. The Wonder Hat, was given followed by a reading by Iris Kitchen. A fantastic dance was given by five shivery skeletons. Dancing and contests were held after the program. Refreshments consisted of cider, apples, and doughnuts. just what one would want to eat on this night of ghosts. The gym was decorated as befitted Hallowe'en in the colors of orange and black. And did we have fun! A gala event was the Sophomore Party, held November S, in the old gym. The gym was prettily decorated with balloons and the colors of the Sophomore class. Clever contests and puzzles were held. Dorthea XVassel did a very modern buck and wing dance. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. The music was furnished by Harold I'Iosler's orchestra. The Eighth Grade Party was held Saturday, November 24, in the high school gym under the supervision of Miss Morrison and Miss Hughes. During the morning the boys and girls played games and were entertained by the orchestra of Lloyd Bowman Jr. This group consists of Edra Meads, Robert W'alters, Robert Orndorff and Lloyd Bowman, During the day they played many selections. . More than eighty-five were served luncheon at noon. Afterwards there was a pro- gram. Dorthea Vhssel did a tap dance, Mary Beth Butz gave a group of readings, fol- lowed by a cello solo by Joanne Cramer. Edwin Geinger played several selections on his guitar and harmonica, and sang a group of numbers leading the class in several songs. Page 71 Then Margaret Kellner gave two readings. A delightful surprise was an impromptu number by L. D. Baker, who played the piano and sang. The chief entertainment were two basketball games between the 8B and SA boys. After the game refreshments were served and at four o'clock the party came to an end. The Girl-Reserves and Hi-Y boys met in a joint meeting Wfedensday, December 4. A delicious pot-luck supper was served. The following program was given in the old gvm: A selection by the high-school trio. composed of .Retha Herron, pianistg Margaret Cramer. violinist: Louise Love. cellist. This was followed by a reading by Virginia Bushong. The feature of the gropram was a very interesting talk on Friendship by Rev. Runden. The high school trio then played another selection. The program came to a grand hnale with everybody joining in the community singing. A very merry Christmas party was given for the kiddies in December. A program was held in Miss Murray's room which consisted of carol singing, a reading by Virginia Bushong. a vocal solo by Elfreda Beckbarger, a dance by Angeline Bowers. followed by a Christmas story told by Miss Ryder. Everyone then went back to the old gym where refreshments were served. Lo and Behold! ln walked old Santa with gifts for the delighted children. A very lovely Mother and Daughter Banquet was given at the Elks Temple, on February 11. The tables were beautifully decorated in keeping with Valentine Day. Ruth Bolton acted as toastmistress. Louise W1'igl1t gave the address of welcome which was answered by Mrs. H. O. Wfilliams. The song. Mother O' Mine, was sung by June Rickett. The speaker of the evening was Marion Ingham. After this everyone joined in the singing of Girl Reserves, songs. A very clever play, Sweethearts, was given by Katherine Hough, Lois Rupp. Margaret Cramer. and Josephine Fisk. The Freshman party was held Saturday, February 15. A dinner was served at 12:00. Various games were played after dinner. Hearts were hidden in diiierent places and the one finding the greatest number of hearts was the winner. The boys played basketball. After which everyone danced. A George W.1shingtoi1 party was given by the juniors. The tables were decorated in red, white. and blue. A six 0'clock dinner was served with about seventy-five present. After dinner several impromptu speeches were given. The toastmistress was Zylpha Lehner. Mr. Brumbaugh talked on Statue of Liberty, Miss Hughes talked on Indians, and Floyd Henry told about Mice.,' The party then went to the gym where games were played, The finale of the party was dancing. Page 72 I ' ' an -my-llc as A. V - QEJQ 54-:f,.fg,g1,.q,x V, 53, -. Q 'f...-'rj'-' if 9 1' , ,wf,,,iT vig' dwg, QT' A f QI -3.1 3. A5 .11 Y- .S-Y.,r.,, I x wg-.1 dw . 1.2 w-A 4 . 9 ,. 3-J 5 . A... x 4 3 , A Q W A. g .522 , ,4 fg 4 F .fZ'r . ' K . -ini, K Ni 'y Q - 3 .. rl ggi' 5 Y ' i xt. Li . 5 1' ' NF - Q , M . . 3 -.affgiif iii .K fa 1 ,A ,Q .lx is I YYY-W t f ,, wx S - wanna-..., A ' i , if 3-:,,- V V: :A ' Q, as SI.. ndwx :4 - 4-JK 'axazd A .IF 1 ff - 1 ,vi ,-A ,'L - 1' Ad M '- Q ' 4 . - , fffzvw 1, -5 ' f , , N xi: J N ,xv . X I . . . 1- ,. 'x . -. ' Y M , I ' x 'M f Jii1flfg:iii':::::i, fi ., LL-g!LE ,Qg'gTq'.qL'x-A-' -'- - W.-....n 3228... , ' - ,, , A 1 S' : nf :Q .,:-'T'..1'... W -' M F L I Q ' HL . X 14 f' H .W-..-Q - ef' thlviirn i'.,f L 1, 'Y m s 1 i 1 , us Q G 1 t 5 , l- 9 Q qw c c t T - . g Q -. V- ,S . wg 1, 4-ai' . -nav V . v . 40+ h ' S' f 7 .... I RALPH KING, JR. KIOHX HOW WALTER PENROD PAUL HENNVY COACHES AND MANAGERS Athletics have developed into an important factor in a well balanced educational system. They have advanced beyond the point where victory is essential at any cost. Our standards have abolished proselyting and foul play. In their place we have brought individuals into organized play to promote cooperation, not only with their teammates but oflicials and authorities as well. XVe also endeavor to develop personality and character in our future Citizens of which the community vi ill be proud. folm D. Hun' Mr. John D. How came to us from the University of Illinois, a graduate of 1929. In his first year in Kendallville he has made an enviable record, sending the Red Devils to the State basketball finals, developed a fine track team, and has stimulated very much interest in baseball. Mr. How has won his way into the friendship of all, 11011 only by his coaching ability but also by his pleasing personality. Possessing an unlimited store of energy which he is capable of instilling in everyone who works under him, he has obtained the best of cooperation from all his men. Certainly much credit and praise is due Mr. Penrod for the diligence and patience he has put forth in building the athletes of future years. In basketball Mr. Penrod produced a second team that rivals that of any previous year. He worked hard to create interest in tennis and accomplished a fine beginning. In his four years in the service of K. H. S. he has proven himself very capable of establishing the firm foundation on which all varsity men are built. The managers, Ralph King Jr. and Paul Henney have shown themselves as having the true K. H. S. spirit by devoting their time and efforts to the aid of the teams and the coaches. It is the duty of the managers to attend every practice and game, to check equipment, to record all basketball shots attempted and made and other statistics. These two men who have worked for no personal gain but for the good of their school deserve much reward. Page 75 x 1 rw 'W U ' S I U CLI Q 1 1 G+ , CJ LU V' I 0' .1 EU in F 1 '1 1,1 CTI I3 F :J 'IJ CJ 'N 3. CTI Ill C3 CJ ry' M I Dedication VEST: Wfe, the Senior class of 1930, who have completed our course of study in this great institution, which has protected, guided, and inspired us, dedicate this book to our dear Alma Mater. . ,Qu ,W J ga-xii 'l'l l31iRS DIXON MII,1.FR LIBFY BASKETBALL Bang! The lid of another big basketball season came off with a 45 to 16 win over Ligonier. Everyone was back again with the old K. H. S. spirit and amidst the deafening cheers and music of the band, the Red Devils, displaying a brand of basketball that dazzled everyone, romped over the Tanagers. Next we all went to BlufTton for the first out- of-town game. Boy! It was some invasion. The Red Devils trailed the whole game by at least three points until the last minute of play, when the score was tied and a Held goal and a free throw put us in the lead for another victory. Then LaGrange came over and the Red Devils mindful of their defeat of last year played real basketball. At the half the score was 21-S in favor of K-ville and the second half was equally as fast as the iarst. The nnal score was 38-18. On Friday. the 13th, the roaring Lions from NX'arsaw ventured forth into the haunts of the Kendallville Red Devils, and it was still Friday the 13th when they meekly re- turned to their lairs tamed by a score of 38-16. The team next went to Auburn with all the spirit and pep of K-ville behind them. They started the game with the same speed that opened the season and it was even greater when the final gun cracked. At half time it stood 16-6 in favor of the Crimson and Gold and the final was 23-12. In the sixth game of the season the Alumni were the victims of the Red Devils. The old K. H. S. heroes looked good but they must have been aiflieted with the rheumatism because the hnal score was 37-27 with them on the cramped end. In the first game after the holidays we met the South Side Archers from Fort XVayne. Here the pep and spirit of the fans and team broke all records and the Red Devils had the Archers defeated 26-16 before they even found their arrows. If. HIZNRY WHITEMAN L. HENRY LYBARGER 'T '- 7 ,g- IOS fl- .1 'nur -r, 1'4- n 1 K- Page 76 .-fi g A A , , 1 'f' lr ' - 4' .I 4' m 0 l - K f Qll'nl'iRT 1.1i1'1N1R H,-Xll DKQLJINS Basketball Qcontj Friday, January 10, we traveled to Huntington to invade the camp of the Vikings who started the scoring and managed to remain ahead the entire game. Each team's play was fast and defensive as the score indicates. During the whole fracas it was just anybodyis game but when the gun cracked the score was 28-24 and Huntington happened to be ahead. Our first defeat in eight games. The next night Kendallville played Elkhart at home in a slow unexciting game. Although active in scoring each team seemed to have no pep. The hrst half ended 10-6 in favor of the Red Devils who nnally won 30-23. The next Friday Cromwell played in the home gym, using the regulars only a few minutes, Coach How defeated Cromwell with the reserves 32-19. The half ended IS-10 in favor of K-ville. The Red Devils on january 18 met Central of Fort Xvayne at liort XVayne. The game was very fast and both teams displayed the most tight of the season. lt was nip and tuck, the first half ending with the score tide at 12 all. The second half was like the nrst with but two minutes to play. Lybarger tied the score and Floyd Henry sank two free throws to win 26-24. Auburn. our old rivals, was next and before the largest crowd ever packed in the gym the Red Devils went down lighting 29-34. This evened the series. The first half ended 15-13. Seeking revenge for the defeat of the previous night the team went to Angola and won 33-25. The first half they could hardly make a shot and the second half they could hardly miss a shot. At the half Angola was leading 1-1-63 but in the last 10 minutes the Red Devils made 22 points to win. Then Decatur met Kendallville in a game that was anthing but slow. The play of each team was very brilliant, the half ending 12-9 in favor of Decatur. The last half was even until the Yellow jackets dropped in three baskets in the last minutes of the game to end it 31-25. SCHROEDER SEIDE1, VAN XVAGNFR NISXVNAXI ,,. A .23 - -A m fe 1 4 . +5 Page 77 r 113. ,. W5 , --.2 I. . R K '-Ti 5 . '53 I I 'J i I' 'Q 2 i V .1 t xg ' A ' . gag, EN Qi .N HAl,l IZR HFSS CHANDLER LFY Basketball Qcontj On February 7, everyone went to Garrett and saw one of the most brilliant offensive games of the season. The Red Devils by executing perfect passwork and cutting loose speedy. flashy attacks took the measure of the Boilermakers for the count of 42-26. The score at half time was 26-1+ with the Red Devils leading. The next night came the tilt with XVawaka and also the biggest upset of the year when they defeated our Red Devils 31-25. lt was hard foughtg Kendallville played just straight basketball. It seemed that no one could get started. 011 the 1-ith of February the team traveled to Columbia City undaunted by the defeat of the previous week. Coach How using a mixed lineup of mostly reserves handed Columbia City a 36-34 defeat. It was another game that was won in the last three minutes of play. On February 15, our Red Devils and four hundred spirited boosters embarked for W.1ite of Toledo. The Red Devils playing their best game of the season dazzled thc Buckeyes with a pace that was true Red Devil type. Every man was a star and came home a hero. The Henry scoring company accounted for 22 points. This was the second win out of three games played with the Polar Bears. On the next Friday Ken- dallville nlct Angola here. Angola started the scoring and kept it up until the last few minutes of play when the Red Devils forged ahead for the first time and won 30 to 28. The score was tied four times in the last ten minutes. Then in the last game of the season our fighting Red Devils met the North Siders of Fort Wfayne. It was another of those last minute rally games. Kendallville trailed the Red Skins until the last two minutes of play when with the score tied at 27, W.1lter Wfhiteman Won the game by sinking a free throw in the last seven seconds. This made the third defeat over the Fort XVayne teams this year. CARTER HENNEY JOHN f, za +9 'N' , r, 'I-'N -W Page 78 K.H.S K.H.S K.I-I.S K.H.S K.H.S K.I-1.5 K.I-I.S. K.H.S K.H.S K.H.S K.H.S K.l-I.S K.H.S K.H.S K.H.S K.H.S K.I-I.S K.I-I.S K.H.S K.H.S K.H.S K.I-LS K.H.S K.H.S K.H.S K.H.S K.I-I.S SEASON STATISTICS 4? 28 38 3S 23 37 26 24 30 32 26 29 33 25 42 ZS 36 28 30 ZS -H 2+ 30 3-I 23 19 798 AXVARDS Sl'l.'t'll KK Floyd Henry Fin' KE Basil VanXVagner Four KK Lewis Henry Robert Libey Robert Teders Tlwm' KE Ralph King, Jr. Hubert Miller Tim KT, Rex Bodenhafer Lincoln Dixon Harold Lehner Eugene Ley Tedd Lybarger Myron Reyher Harold Rimmell William Schroeder Ligonier Bluffton LaGrange XV.1rsaw Auburn Alumni South Side gFt. XV.j Huntington Elkhart Cromwell Central QFt. XV.j Auburn Angola Decatur Garrett XX1.1VV.1liL1 Columbia City Waite QToledoj Angola North Side QFt. XV.j Rome City Albion LaOtto Lima Auburn L.1Porte Tofu! Opponents IN ATHLETICS Eugene Sibert XY'alter Vfhiteman Om' K XYVLIFFCH Imes Millard Newnam W'ilbur Pollard Bernard Renier N11 Nzwuls George Chandler Merritt Diggins Rex Hall Orval Haller Levon Henney Richard Hess Donald Ihrie Paul John Rex Munk Robert Reyher Harold Siedel Vern Steckley Page 79 fo TOURNAMENTS Kendallville was the Sectional center again and was doped to meet XVawalaa in the finals. In the early games Kendallyille won its way to the finals by defeating Rome City, -H-113 and then Albion by a score of 30-14. NVaxvaka, however, was defeated and the Red Devils met I.a0tto in the finals and won 30-14. On to Auburn. In the Regional at Auburn Kendallyille played Lima in its first game. It was a fast and exciting game, Lima always ahead a few points. Then with Lima one point ahead and ten seconds to play Floyd Henry sank a free throw and it was tied Z3 all. In the overtime the Red Devils regained the old fight and won 34-25. In the finals Ken- dallvillc dazed Auburn, who had defeated Milford. The team with plenty of blood in their eyes outplayed and outclassed Auburn to the score of 23-16-the first half ended 14-6. This gave Kendallyille two victories over Auburn this season and a trip to state. Thursday morning of the next week, the band, the entire school, and town turned out to give the team .1 glorious, hilarious send off for Indianapolis. In the first round of play Kendallyille met I.aPorte. The game was fast, the Red Devils displaying some canny floorworlt but was able to make only one field goal the first half, which ended 13-6 in favor of Laporte. They had no luck at all in their shots. In the second half Kendallville staging a beautiful comeback easily outplayed LaPorte but the early lead was too much and at the final gun the score was Z1-19 in favor of LaPorte. Tedd I.ybarger was given honorary mention on the all-state team selected by ofiicials. Page SU l T - H - K? .fi Q i 4 . BASEBALL T011 row, lrff fo riglii--Asst. Coach Penrod, L. Dixon, F. Henry, C. Scarlett, H. Siedel, Coach How. Illiddlv rozr, lvff fo rigflf-E. Sibert, R. Teders, E. XValters. NV. Eulitt. L. Henry, T. Lybarger, E. Ley. Bllfffllll mug Ii-ff fn riglu'-M. Newnam, H. Lehner, H. Miller, XV. Imes, B. Reneir, NV. XVhiteman. Owing to the discontinuation of football, baseball was taken up in its stead. The interest which has begun only in recent years is steadily increasing and in the past year under Coaches How and Penrod it grew with leaps and bounds. Five games were played in the fall, Kendallyille winning three and losing two. The teams played represent the leading baseball schools. Only three men are lost this year by graduation and all in- dications point to an even better season next year. Shzfisfivs Ashley 7 K.H.S. 6 Rome City 2 K.I-LS. S Lakeville 6 K.H.S. 7 Rome City 1 K.H.S. Z Shipshewanna 7 K.H.S. 1 Page 81 TRACK AND FIELD 1929 For the season of 1929 there was a rather retardation in track and field interest owing chiefly to the lack of material and experi- ence. Kendallvilles schedule consisted of seven meets including the Sectional at Garrett. At the State meet the K. H. S. was not represented. The squad varied from fifteen to nineteen, three men received K's, namely Basil VanWagenr, Floyd Henry, and Eugene Leyg four received numerals, namely Robert Teders, Lin- coln Dixon, Donald Ihrie, and Max Munk. The 3rd annual field meet was held April 6, with three schools represented, Auburn, Garrett, and Kendallville. Auburn won with 42 points, second, Kendallville, with 27, third, Garrett with 21. VanWagner won three first honors in the three events that he entered. Two of these were new records for the annual events. April 12, the Red Devils went to Garrett for their first track events of the season in a dual meet. Ley won a first place in the low hurdles and F. Henry won in the pole vault. The Boiler- makers won the meet 72-28. The following Saturday, the 13th, Kendallville entered in a big meet at South Side of Fort Wayne. There they failed to place. On April 20 the Red Devils again went scoreless in a meet at Central of Fort Wayne. On the 27th the track events scheduled with Columbia City were cancelled. On May 4th the Northeastern Indiana Confer- ence track and field meet was held at Garrett with ten schools en- tered. Here Floyd Henry scored 1-2 point. A week later the Sectional meet was also held at Garrett where Floyd again scored 1-2 point in the pole vault. EXPLANATION OF FOOTBALL Football was discontinued in K.H.S. in the season of 1929. It was not the choice of a few, but the action believed by all the men in the Kendallville High School who were interested in play- ing football. They realized the lack of material, there being only nine men back from the previous season's squad. There was also a great lack of interest in the fans and the student body. There was a meeting called, at which the school officials and boys interested in the sport discussed the problem each way and then a vote was taken. The result was that football should be discon- tinued for the season of 1929. Page S2 . mm li J Riggs-J I XY'll.l5L'li P011 ARD ANGI l INF BOXYYR YIQRN STl'CKl.l'iX YELL LEADERS More pep! That was the continual cry of XVilbur, Angeline, and Vern and they got it. Through their untiring elforts the good sportsmanship of Kendallville and Kendallville High School will remain in the highest standards of every- one. They held the crowds in excellent order and above all else kindled the K. H. S. school spirit into a crackling flame that urged and drove the Red Devils on to victory. Much praise is due these leaders for instilling and preserv- ing the real K. H. S. spirit. Fifteen rahs for the Yell Leaders! Page 83 NP' 'Qin' MISS CARROLL The one wish of last year was that Miss Carroll, our girls' athletic coach would return to us again. It has been granted to us, and we have greatly enjoyed being under her leadership. She has been very kind and patient with us, developing the moral side of our lives as well as the athletic, continually posting on her bulletin board little helpful poems and quotations. In soccer she was especially patient, striving with us night after night to foster interest in this particular sport. Those who participated were faithful and enjoyed it very much, but there was not a sufficient number of girls out to make a team for each class. Thus soccer was dropped, no point being given for itg but we hope that it will be much more successful next year. Whe1'ever you go and whatever you do, Miss Carroll, we want you to know we're following you,', and we wish you the best of success. May you be with us next year, too, and help us to keep up the athletic spirit which we have attained through your guidance. According to the regular point system Mable Miller and Marjorie Conard earned six hundred points this year and were presented with K honor sweaters. Every year the two best girl athletes are chosen according to their athletic ability, attitude, and sportsmanship through their high school years. These same two girls were also selected as the two best girl athletes. This honor entitled each of the girls to iifty points toward their sweaters. MARKIORIE CONARD MABIZL MILLER A 5 3. Ili I Nd l Q5 V, S8364- skm ' .,-, , f 1 Page S4 f I a liieirgm ' ' fi r- ms' V if . 'xii 1 . --'15 K ...N is V N, , 4 3 , , ai. ,Q 1. if 5 ' .-4:31 'V ' ' .3 :PM ii 'NT i 4 , ' ---N3 t ,J i- c E -' VCLLEY BALL CLUB The Volley ball Club is just a new organization this year and has about thirty-live members on its roll. Much eagerness and enthusiasm was shown in its formation and con- tinued even after the class tournaments wei'e played off. Rules were made Concerning the number of times allowed for not attending practices, and this made volley ball seem a much more important activity than it had ever been before. By drawing numbers the club was divided into two divisions, each of which selected a leader, a name, and a color. Division No. 1 selected Mable Miller as its leader, Vikings was the name by which they wished to be called, and purple was their color. Kathryn Hough was chosen leader for Division No. 2. Their name was nllottentotsf' and their color, sunset orange. Each Wfednesclay night the two teams played against each other, points being given for attendance, new members, and games won. The team which had more points at the end of a certain period of time was to be entertained with a pot-luck supper furnished by the losing side. The games were started in November, 1929. Much interest was shown, and many girls came out to enjoy the sport. Each combat was thrilling to the end, and the winning team seldom excelled the other with a score very much higher. Both teams were very good, but the Vikings came out ahead almost every time, securing tive points for every game won and one point for every member present above the number of the op- posite team present. At the end of the time allotted for the club games, the points of the two teams were counted. The Vikings had the larger number of points, so they were entertained with a bounteous feed by the I-Iottentotsf' NVhen the time came for the class tournaments, all of the classes were represented but the Eighth Grade. In the first game of the tournament the Freshmen met the Seniors in a hard-fought battle but were defeated. In the second game, played by the Sophomores and Juniors, the latter were victorious. As a result the Juniors and Seniors met and played their games before the basketball fans as a preliminary to a BB. game. In the beginning it looked as though the Juniors would Win, for they took the first two games quite easily. But this made the Seniors all the more dehant, and they came out the victors by win- ning the last three games. Page 85 W x xr hp xp -1 .J-1-J' vv..v, y ' . , N ...L-......,.....-, - --- s 3 5-wi .x 'YH .. ..r -1 T'1'1F-f:v' ' K' ' -' ,R 3 , -n--q.-,iw -1:ff?-- ..1.- 4 xi ,M .F -' 'L V. , .Q .L :ig -':1- 1-'-3 ---f .sv Jr, EIL? - -J ' H 1,1 Q -' , F:-1. '-TJ vm Ahminiztraiinn .K 1 .,, . 5 Ar 55 5 Ii- 1 2 r cz ' 4 ' s X MARY CRITIQS NORDINII RUSSELL MAISLIZ MILL1-LR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS As has always been the way, the girls were very eager to begin basketball. This has long been the favorite sport and probably will continue to be in years to come. Thus it was started even long before the volley ball season was finished. As in volley ball the Eighth Grade girls failed to produce a team, but the Freshman, Sophomore. Junior and Senior classes all had teams. After practicing for about two weeks the Senior girls, with a few from the Freshman class as substitutes, came forth to play the first girls' game of the basketball season. This conflict was waged with the Alumni the twenty-first of December, 1929. The K.H.S. girls carried off the honors with a score of 22-3. It was quite a blow to the Alumni to be defeated, for no other such instance can be recalled as to their ever before being excelled. But the game was not an easy one to win, even though the score does look that way. Late in February, the class tournaments started, with each team out to win. The first game, between the Freshmen and Seniors, ended with an easy score of 38-5. Thus the Freshmen were eliminated from the race. In the second game of the tourney the Juniors IUCI the Sophomores. The lead was taken by the Juniors and was kept through- out the whole game, but the Sophomores fought bravely and were sometimes within two or three points of the score of their opponents. The game ended with a score of 18-14 in favor of the juniors. The hnal game of the tournament was postponed several times because of the inability of all the girls to be present at the same time. Each class had only enough players for a team and no substitutes, so the the number of fouls was watched by both sides. The Seniors seemed to have advantage over their opponents, however, due to the absence of regulars from their lineup. Thus the battle ended with a score of 57-11, making the Seniors the basketball champions of the 1929-30 season. 1-RANGES HILL MARJORI12 CONARD KATHRYN HOUGH pa. iii.: . N7 f N A ' no F- J I V K' --1 4 ff? 1 I A t. ' Page S6 WY' i E X Fira! Ron'-Ruth Myers, Angeline Hanna, Margaret Daniels, Kathryn Zimmerman, Mary Alice Hohman, Iris Kitchen, june Cramer, Mable Miller, Nelda W'ehmeyer, Lucille Lasho. Sermzif run'-Nordine Russell, Zylpha Lehner, Patsy Bruner, Caroline Parker, Mar- ceille Swartz, Gladys LeMaster, Rurli Hill, Miriam Holcomb, Virginia Pershing, Juanita Henry. Tbinf mu'-Martha McCreai'y, Opal XVright, Ellen Margaret XVills, Ina Uhl, Lillian Fredericks, Norman Elliott, Leota Camp, Ruby Lane, Myda Mathews, Lucille W'oodward, Margaret Schmidt. Fnurllz mu'-Mary Trowbridge, Betty Hopkins, Thelma Nott, Marjorie Conard, Miss Carroll, Kathryn Hough, Dorthea Harker, Vivian Rufling, Rosie Kitchen. BASEBALL Baseball is :i sport which is always received with much enthusiasm by the girls, but it does not hold such an important and permanent place as does volley ball or basketball. This particular season starts just when everyone is hurrying around, busy with their many other activities. Then when the time comes for the girls to get their class teams together, many have stopped coming because there are so many other affairs to detract their interests from baseball. But baseball has started OLII differently this year, It started with such eagerness, that we believe it will prosper greatly and that each class will have the required nine girls out to make up its team. At least this is our hope and desire. Page 87 Suv YN iliac-35, Hnvxng? Yves? Wuxi Yviwxuxcnb Qgggif .. xx E 55' fi fo'-:In of 6 H fn Umm L X :ZR I 44 Kam yhrxwa- xplwxm Y-SK Ulww xfi 345 g f M YT 14 ei N ff ' ' .g 1 F-153 'P 5 we m,x,mw.x T - K X , ' N X- :' 4 4- i .. , jwpxw Yaxw , I4 I 352 Mi -4.-:IES ' x - I .. . s, , Q Mlm MLN KXAXQ. Fbvccd? Kasumi Suns CREAKV TVN. rxusxevues Page SS XIXXLU vl L52 LJ Kyiv , o 1,- If J A 1 ' X7 , . .2 u . XY 1 . AA '- . ': N f ..,.. - t TWH MVIS 1. 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Q , :M-W-- ,.gi3:ffM.,,, ' 1-. 1-r .. -Q-,.,,Q1j:':,Kw,-zu QQ, ., w -W...-1 ., ., .. .1 '-HWw.,.,,,M 1 --1- . vA...5,X-1'-.. A Wg, 2, ' ,, rf-M - .gf 3 -. A ,, . QL. ..,. . ,S -W 'lvlrusu A 'h -nv-v'Y. .AhhP1'ii5i11g ann igumnr 5 . E 5 I E l Cline Bros. Lumber Co. Lumber and .1111 Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL INTERIOR FINISH AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE Goodwilfs NEWS AGENCY for SODAS, BOOKS, CANDIES MAGAZINES Julius Kann 81 COIIIPHIIY , . The' Hur? for 111:11 fl ml Bfljl-Y Oz'l1ers get well-SO can You SEE DR. R. H. HEWITT Tlzc' C12Il'UjJl't'lCf0l' THE GREATEST C H E V R 0 L E T OF CHEVROLET HISTORY A six in the price range Of the four. BROVVN - BRANT CHEVROLET, Inc. 623 South, Main Street Kendallville, - - Indiana Miss Goodwin: Where did Parlianient meet? Jas-li Maynard: ln May. Miss GOOdwin: .IOhn, what did Alexander the Great have in the mountains besides plenty Of ainniunitiOn'? John Valenti: He had a lot Of ships. M12 HOW: lin Health vlassb Louis, where do we get niilk'? 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