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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:

5. f ZH, KH . Plifm JMS ,- ' .. lf--'X J yi'-11,1 2 fy?-f 'UU n l l UUE , sf- 5 -ff' s .I SI-2-Lei. 4 Egg, - l rg, 'f X ' x--' Q ' ji' I 451.2 X x r f I 5 X ' . EM 5 V Fr? fs, l Q . ' A , f' X 'E' ' In ' KU , i Q g I l N sv Xxx A N ,M . I N X 1 , 5, 3 7 , VXAXQX V .I , sf u X Q, if . f K ' ' f' , ff, SS' ,imngav , if xwgf I V . E t , if X93 , , 3,323 I H y 1 ff 15 - Q . -Mn I lu X S ARTS P1455 und uda Education and business are f not antagonistic forces. To rep- A resent business as a merely ma- terialistic, acquisitive enterprise on the one hand, or education as detach- ed and valueless mental gymnastics on the other hand, reveals an equally in- complete and distorted view of the real contribution of both of these great enterprises. The American free public school and American business are partners, each supplementing and strengthening the other. Sporting Goods Pens-Pencils K C0lIIf7lfIIIt'llfX of rn .E KLINKEINBERG DRUG STORE 3 D' 5 Q W Phone 861 Magazines Subscriptions Mr. Baker: I will have to give you zero this SCI11C5ICl'. Bill Needham: That means nothing in my young life. Miss Noblitt: Name some things containg starch. Glendys B.: Collars and cuffs. i Mr. Baker was having his U. S. History class point out some historical places on their maps. Benny Hart: ISOIUCYVIHLII confused in finding a place on her I'I1.lP.J I c.1n't find the courthouse. Qhilcaning the Guilford Courthousej. Conzjilimwzfs of NOBLE MOTOR TRUCK CORP. Nlamifacturers of NOBLE TRUCKS and SEMI TRAILERS H 5 S 3 S s 2 Z 2 in C P xx J H X x 5 C , . .V--mecvv 5 Q..+ ,g-.g ' '-' --in miiuiini n niiii ni l l Il ?0NTENTS-fi A ii k 'ff' MAYOQNAISEZ ,Pgcn -o ron X ' , ..w'. -191. Jw ' ll scans: ws HH s can nun n XXXXXNIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll l' Quality Food Products BEYER BROTHERS Kendallville, Indiana Dislrilnzlors Page 96 See the New Line of XVall Paper and New Spring and Summer Goods f 3 at fbe 16 Gute 1us Stores KENDALLVILLE NAPPANEE LIGONIER FORT NVAYNE, 1638 XVel1s Street VAN'S GROCERY CAPITAL SERVICE Everything good to eat here-Meats, Ice Cream, Coco-Cola and Pop Gas, Oil, Greasing Tires, Tubes H. LI. VAN DOLSEN , P f 'ff'f TIRE SERVICE 226 N. Riley Street , Phone 741 I Corner Dowling SC Park Ave. Kendallville, - - Indiana I P11000 436W Guy Swartzlander For Jeweler FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BLUEBIRD SF , DIAMOND RINGS f WHITFORD and BULOVA VVATCHES 3 ORNDORF F 209 South Main Street YN Valenti Block Kendallville, - - Indiana Phfme l57I C N, ,. . , ,, . .,,,,,, . . YYYY . K ,,,,, Kimmel Farms, Inc. PASTEURIZED JERSEY MILK Drink if for Health Phone 480-,I L. E. KIMMEL Page 97 TRI-STATE COLLEGE 1. Fortyasix years of successful etlicient service 3. A strong and efficient corps of teachers who to students from all parts of the world. give personal attention to students. 2. An education at minimum cost. Low tuition 4. High school graduation not necessary for en- rates and living expenses. trance. Classes given in required high school subjects every term. ENGINEERING I. A21 intensive cnurse embracing mathematics, 3. Degree granted on completion of course. science and technical subjects. -1. Length of courses: Civil, Electrical, Me- 2. Departments: Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, chanical and Chemical, 96 weeks. Aero- Chemical and Aeronautical. nautical, 108 weeks. COMMERCE l. Comprehensive, lntensive and Practical Train- 3. Degrees offered: Bachelor of Science in B. i-ig for Business. Time required-two years A. and Acct. of -18 weeks each. -4. Courses especially built to meet the needs 2. Courses offered in Business Administration, and demands of modern business. Accounting. TRI-STATE COLLEGE, Angola, Indiana Calendar for 1931 Spring term begins March 23. 1931 Fall term begins September 28, 1931 Summer term begins June 8. 1931 Winter term begins January 4, 1932 . -- -,Cleo -1 , c cf-VV-, cf- At Staff Meeting gbefore it startedj. Emory Hamilton: What are we going to do tonight? Bob Stoeckley: Have a staff meeting. Mr. Conlsle: Do you wish this picture small or large? Margaret D.: Small, please. Mr. Conkle: Then close your mouth. Elinor Wfehmeyer: Does your father object to kissing? Carroll Frederick: No, do you want to kiss him? COlllplillIFlIfS of STECKLEY FEED STORE Flour .ind Feed for Every Need FIELD, GARDEN and LAXVN SEEDS Field, Garden, and Lawn Fertilizers 2 I, Y: ', i 1 ff fcccfvv Conzplimenfs of THE R and L CONCRETE MACHINERY COMPANY -----W --- -- ----..:.-- -- --- V Page 98 MAC'S GROCERY Cfll1IpljIlIt'llfX amf BMI WjS!Jt'5 fo M10 Groceries, School Supplies d C d JH JH ICS CLASS OF 1931 GIVE US A TRY ll.1.. .'. ..?,1. ... 512 Diamond Street Phone 670XY' QUALITY, STYLE, COMFORT AND ACCURATE FITTING ASSURED Cjfllllflljlllfllfi of CONKLE'S STUDIO NNA JETTI0 W' SHOES FOR WOMEN DIFFERENT YOU NEED SIZES NO LONGER S 'BE TOLD S AND THAT You ,, HAVE AN xx IDTHS EXPENSIVE FQR FOOT XVOMEN AAAAA IQ EEE-Samm 12 U I-ILMAN'S DIETERLE'S LEATHER GOODS STORE C. C. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Keller Building LUGGAGE TRUNKS PURSES I , . . I Ixcndallvillc, - - Indian. Page 99 GREETIXGS Eacpiif. ElQ: '.. 'ZS S-51135. Izriibrs, S-Zpiixifes. - X , 2' THEEQILE OFFERS YO1' TPQE BEST EXT-EExTifXf..'E5fT iii the EEETEST TALKKG PICSWCRES HUDSON EXTERPRISES. Inc. THE CLASS OE '31 112-' -1'r L-1' F- 'T'lf'L1i -4 :-.- .5 -. ,.'., -. -LL FL.- -1 - ..- ..,':1. .- '.I..-l .. ...- E-LII .. F 'fix 325:22 zii r. The FRANK J. MYERS O STUDIO .LY EXCLUSIVE SHOP EOR T15 Matt ri 'ie KISS Oy Sfzgf: STHEE YFITE-IOLWE EXTRATAGAXCE Bifil' t xii Gf.2C:1l i.'? D f 55-S5 THE MODE R LEY 8: C ARTEALX QROCERIES Tfj, OZLV Sari in MOTOR DELIVERY Conzplmzeufs of Specialt Display Case Co. E. S. SVVAVERLY :Xgiculxral Irttpfettzezts ini Repair Service H ' MQCORMICR-DEERING Rumi IMPLEMEXTS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT HEBBARDS CUBBARD GAWTHROP HOTEL BARBER SHOP PROMPT SERVICE SRILLED BARBERS SANITARY METHODS V :. Dfiif 1. f-O15 5'3 ,-,, X ,.' PONTIUS BROTHERS T.-X SLE SUPPLY HOUSE Exits. Yegetibles. zzi Grxeies Bell Phone IOS-X Main .-Q - r -- 115 AOVFU Min: br. THE R. M. IHRIE ELECTRICAL STORE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 117 South Main Street PHONE 706 5 lv 'H 5 lu i 7 5 Li 1 5 5 All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Prompt-Reliable Service NEW BATTERIES 114 North Main Street PHONE 947 WALTERS BATTERY STATION . -S -X,-L A--O -JV 4x.AAfvxmA,vxfvv NORTHERN INDIANA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SPALDING,S WILSON'S SPORTING GOODS Harter's Sporting Goods Company GOSHEN, INDIANA O Lf., fvvxmfwvxfvvvvvvvv Bill Needham: Qin U. S, History clnssj The girl's name as tinted. QMeaning taintedj. Mr, Howerton: Where do we find hydrogen? XVarren Imes: In balloons. Miss Page Qin Shorthgmdj: XVhat shall I do with this stroke? Helen Bozor: Throw it up. Be wise and don't blow your 1ose Page 102 S E L Z I T PUBLICITY SYSTEM SIGNS ART NEWS R. C. STEVENS, Mg,-. FISH REALTY COMPANY Cifizrm Nalinual Bunk Bzzrllfnzg Iiendallville. Indiana FARM LANDS, CITY PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS FARM LOANS Insurance of All Kinds Svllvrr nf Telephone 901 Collzplifrzwzfs of DR. H. W. FOY J. H. ROSEN Packards Essex I-Iudsons GOODYEAR TIRES 311 South Main Street PHONE 801 This Span' RFSl'1'l'd'l1, for L E O N , S EXCLUSIVE READY- TO-WEAR SHOP FOR Fancy I'ru1ts, Lontectio Cigars and Tobacco .. '1..Tll VALENTPS FRUIT STORE CASS CAB COMPANY Day and Night Service JOHN CASS-Prop. 720 Mott Street Page 103 Udmamnalrmmm Knowledge, the discipline by f which it is gained, and the tastes which it forms, have a natural tendency to refine the mind, and to give it an indisposition, simply natural, yet real, nay, more than this, a disgust and abhorrence, towards ex- cesses and enormities of evil, which are often or ordinarily reached at length by those who are not careful from the first to set themselves against what is vicious and criminal. -Newman. SERVICE PRICES RIGHT LAWSON'S DINER Our Foods are well cooked and tasty HOME MADE PIES GOOD COFFEE A Clean and Sanitary Place to Eat DAY AND NIGHT Brffvr Than Ever Opposite City I-Iall 3 6 5 5 S 2 4 The first dnv of recitation in health class: Compliments of HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY 110 N. Main Street Mr. How: How is an automobile and the human body alike? Jack Maynard: They have Q1 motor, and head-lights, and such things. Teacher: Is anyone here absent? Mr. Baker: Name one .t.1te which has two Federal Reserve Banks. Muriel King: Indiana. Mr. Baker: Name them. Muriel K.: Chicago. sf .f,f.,-.f,-ffAAff Collzplillzcfzfs of CAMPBELL AND Co. BREAD Kendallville's Own IS WHOLESOME Department Store NUTRITIOUS OVER S4 YEARS OF SERVICE YOUR GROCER HAS IT TO THIS COMMUNITY FOR YOU Page 104 '4-. L N S 'sv-.. R' Nr L F-, F .. D NJ L Q WN '-ax, Q '41 L, :E 3-K . N C -4-. E Y-L4 L Q SCS ALL Purpo 3-I O K-4-4 cn 3-4 ufacturers of Man O 4-3 GS 5-4 CU DJJ I-1 3-4 '-4-4 S2 4-3 VD Q2 OD S-4 GS p-I Am E 5- O 2 Page 105 OTIS DRUG STORE KODAKS AND DEVELOPING Largest Line of Toilet Goods in Kendallville T170 REXA LL Sl'0r0 2 G i 1 EAT AT STEMEN'S CAFE We Cater to All the People - f.-.- -f.-.xfxfvvv We C'.X'fc'lllI' our Cozzzplirmwfs fo flu' Sfzrzfwzfs of fbc' K. H. S. 1. C. PENNEY C . W'ilbur Helmer: Once Daniel Boone almost shot 21 girl: he saw her eyes gleam in the dark .mtl thought she was A deer- Voice: Mavbe she was .1 dear! W'ilbur I-l.:' Perhaps she was-Boone later married that girl. Mr. Brumbnugh: Qur high school band will broadcast from Fort Wayfne, Fridu Over what station, do you know, Mr. Minch? Mr. Mineh: I'm not sure, but I think Fort Wayfne. Mr. Baker in Economies: W'here is Cheese grown? Page 106 C0lllplilIICllfS of NEWNAM FOUNDRY COMPANY 5 3 2 3 P 4 1 ls A1 i i E 5 2 2 z I 4 DR. L. F. FRURIP Somebodyls Dentist D BUW National Federation Produced for Approved Schools FOOTBALLS at the request of and SCI-IOOLMEN BASKETBALLS That all may playn COMPLETE Football, Basketball, and Baseball Equipment Ask Your Dealer J. A. DUBOW MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1907-1913 Milwaukee Avenue CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 107 I M. A , we I I 6 1, 7 I I I , I COI11p1il716'I1fS of I COllZPIill1C'llfS of I OUTLAW CAFE 5 THE DEWITT I GROCERY Your Patronage Appreciated 218 So. Riley St. I I On October 2, 1950, the teachers were paid by check. Nhss Page burned her check by niktakel Feature A connnerchl teacher doing than I Herbert Levy: What position does a wife hold? X Mr. Brumbaugh: Vice-president. Paul Raub: Your shirt is out A BiH Tieedhanm: CDut vare? : Paul Raub: Out vare de vest begins. I I I i ' Y A D i'L 'i' if'i -'F''x 4x'fW A'Ki'v 'A'A'xxiJ'xA 'V i'iAxxxxwxx Mx NA'VNVV When in Need of Drugs- y let CONFECTIONERY I I HOME MADE CANDIES i FISCHER'S I All Kinds of Ire' Cream I DRUG STORE BEST CHOCOLATE SODA IN I supply you 4 TOWN I Page 108 LWALLING M,-G LVUM 'G MFG, . 1 vo 'Q 'ell tq l Q, oosn-: 1, iq- Sv V' 4l04lLVlllE nnuulia un... ,, .- V ' water ser-mee ' ' 419, s D Vl1.Lz.1nounvl N' Flint 81 Walling fg. Co. l LWALLMG M,-G Q OOSIE -Af Wu: I oil Kendallville, Indiana Corzgrafzzlnfcm KENDALLVlLLE HIGH SCHOOL and CLASS GF 1931 1,66 'Co 4 - 4 - '-' water surmcv '-' kfy gi' D41 1 , N 1 Ml' Page 109 DNALLIIG W-G Q OOSIE Q, gon Co 1. .- V ' water Seruncv l ' fn' 5? Dduvluf monuhu KINDLING WOOD INTERURBAN GROCERY i v PRoMPT DELIVERY 5 H '+I' FANCY AND KENDALLVILLE STAPLE GROCERIES HANDLE CO. P60116 605 We Dcfliver 1 1 1 1 , VYYY . YYY, - Y .-YY-- V - - -,,1A.-VxfJs.- C0llII7lillIf'lIfS of The MORRIS 5 8a 10c to 961.00 Store, Inc. ,,.,e ,,,t.,-V-Vx,-ff C C0lIgl'flfllIt1fi0IIX TOGGERY SHOP , - SENIORS - ffl? g Listen, why not ask Dad 5 and Mother to let us FLORSHEIM SHOES 21 Modernize the old Home EMERSON HATS WILSON BROTHERS V Z: FURNISHINGS v A I Q KEN DALLVILLE ED. V. PRICE Tailoring g LUMBER CO. I 4- . , - - -fff- f -.f nfx-V-.fxfv-V-X, Bessie Pope: What is dust? Hubert H.: Mud with the juice squeezed out of it. jerry S.: Look how tall that boy is. Helen L. Butz: Yes, his legs are long. That's what makes him so tall. Mr. Howerton: Do you know where they are going to hold the Worlds Fair this year? Bob Stoeckley: No, where? Mr. Howerton: Around rhe waist Page 110 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. Kendallville Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 314-XV Colzzpliuzelzfs of KENDALLVILLE FOUNDRY CCMPANY OUR LONG EXPERIENCE and Clean Reputation is our Advertising XVe Make Our Ice Cream Before Your Eyes Famous for our Toasted Sandwiches, and Candies D . . PALACE OF SWEETS The Szwefesf Place in Tozuf' I PRINTING f If you have tried to do Something and , failed, you are vastly better off than if S you had tried to do Nothing and suc- 1 - ceeded. 1 f Q WE QAN HELP You 3 QUICK SERVICE PRINTING 11713 South Main Street S PHONE 999 f I KENDALLVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY A Friendly Store of Reliable Hardware OLIVER IMPLEMENTS, B. P. S. PAINT, GLOBE STOVES and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Alzrajs af your Service Page 111 ATWATER KENT RADIO EXCLUSIVE SPORTINCA GOODS STYLES AUTOMOBZIKLE SUPPLIES at the PATTERSON Radio and Auto RIMMELL HAT sHoP Supply Company PHONE 706 F - - - x--fvw-Awvvv HAVE THAT GRADUATION GIFT COME FROM US XVe Suggest a FINE DIAMOND, A GRUEN WATCH OR A PIECE OF THE BETTER CLASS JEWELRY S pcfrialisfs in DIAMONDS AND GRUEN XVATCHES L. Beckman E3 Son 125 South Main Street R E X B A T T E R I E S C0llIplilI1FlIfS of Service Rentals The Auto Accessories and Phone 216-W BAKING COMPANY We 3 GEO. L. ROBBINS 116 South Main Street Curnvr Main umf Wfillianzs 4 PHONE 690 Page 112 - - - - t - - 1,-, .-x--f.f-Cx,-cfxfcfv-Cf Cline Bros. Lumber Co LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL INTERIOR EINISI-I AND BUILDERS, I-IARDXYARE Others get well-So Can You SEE DR. R. H. HEVVITT The Clvirojvraftor Conzplinzerzis of JACK SAWYER BARBER SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR 137 South Main Street z f f f I 1 f f BOSZOR 8a SHEW Electrical Ylfiring and Appliances GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS 205 South Main Street PHONE 62051 Kenclallville. - - Indian ,,,,,.,, , 7,7 , Y., ,,,,,,,,,,.,, Complinzeufs of STROUSE and KRAMER The Store of Personal Service Kendallvrlle. - Indzan Page 113 -1-. . L .. . rx' 4 Aja . Wm 1- W v wx, RK 'Ri'- E ,gm J H5 .ii 1, .-X x,i , . 4 ' Ti-'14 ' CENTRAL BUILDING Page 8 NATIONAL SPORTING GOODS MANUFACTURING COMPANY .IIa1111jat'l1m'1'x of QUALITY SPORTING GOODS 123 Clumbers Street ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI E S I Conzplimwzfs of ARTHUR J. BERHALTER FURNITURE MORTICIAN f A xf--. -x-.,-,-.fxf-VCR.,-Vx,-vx.A,xAfvx., Robert A. Whitford SUPERIOR PRODUCTS ,,xLf,.e KENDALLVILLE BUGGY CO. XIa1111far1'111'v1's of TRUCK CABS. PLATIIORKI .md PANEL. and SCHOOL BODIES Telephone 666 'XVest Rush Street 5 P P I 4 C 5 5 1 5 5 J. C. VANDEBUR MEAT MARKET QUALITY AND SERVICE' Our Moffn 219 South Main Street Phone 560 Page 114 CENTRAL DRUG STORE FRANK C. KAUEMAN KENDALLVILLE ROLLER MILLS HOME MILLS Kitchen Queen and Golden Sheaf Home Elours of Quality. Sun Rise-Selfrising Buckwheat Compound-Every Ready Morning Glory-pure buckwheat Hour Log Cabin-yellow granulated corn meal A trial of these tlours will convince you of their merits Sold and guaranteed bv vour local dealer W'avne Poultry Dairv Hog Eeed PHONE 210 SARGENT ST. Mar1ufarf1zn'd IU tbl' FYKE MILLING CO. Kendallville. Indiana ,,Y,x,,,,,,.Y-,-,a,---1-,-,-,xx-L-, , , The STAR GROCERY A home owned store for over 29 vears W'e have achieved this with our endeavor to please W'ith Quality, Quantitv. the Best of Service and A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL E 5 3 1 L CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Pays 41 ON ALL SAVINGS B. E. Sci-ILABACH Cashier E. K. VAIYDERBUR Assislanf Caslvirr ff -'- --- ----.1-.1 GOODWIN'S NEWS AGENCY For SODAS, BOOKS. CANDIES. MAGAZINES JULIA KINGS Home Made Chocolates 8Oc lb. box -- -x ---- -'- --- -,f-cf A BARBER SHOP W'ith a Beauty Parlor for Ladies Permanent W'aving. Marcelling. Ein- ger and Comb Waving. Facial Packs Massaging. Hot Oil Treatments and Shampooing PHONE 112 THE U. S. PF AF F BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 102 South Main Street Page 115 3 i KENDALLVILLE l MILLER-LYNCH S COAL CO. COMPANY for HARDXVARE, PLUMBING S and HEATING HIGH GRADE FUEL and PHONE 626 203 South Main St. 5 Kendailville, - - Indiana ALEC M. RENNIE AUTHORIZED DEALER Kendallville, Indiana PHONE 14 ALWAYS OPEN -YI ,YLV ,Z ,u-'-,,I N--C, -v.k .rz .,,, -I.A.-., .... ---A,.f-,,nh,. ,In V V. ,V....,Y.. ---W ,L..L V-- .f-V Herff-Iones Company DC'SigIIC'?'5 aim' MUlIll'fHCflll'Fl'S of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEXVELRY AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Indianapolis, Indiana ewelers to Kendallville High School Page 116 i F i C a 1 1 6 f I FLORISTS THAT'S OUR CLASSIFICATION WU' Try fo Please XVith Our Compliments to K. H. THE JOHNSON FLORAL COMPANY Collzpfizlzcvlfs of IRWIN and REYHER Funeral Directors S. I 1 2 5 1 x 1 9 D C GEO. G. LANG GENTS' TAILOR MAIN STREET - PHONE IIS CITIES SERVICE OILS Once-Always CITIES SERVICE OILS and GASOLINE KOOLMOTOR OILS and GASOLINE CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Kcndallvillc. - - Indiana . . , ..v, ,,.,.J-Ox. Atz Furniture Company DEPENDABLE QUALITY FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES Page 117 THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Quality Meats - Prices Right NVE DELIVER Phone 28 Qlmliz'-1' mm' S1'rz'iu S H i i S 3 I 'w N C, Known for QUALITY COALS and Unusual Service HAUF F COAL YARDS West Rust Street-Phone 3401 , . , . . . . fef-fs.N,xfVVvX,V-N, ITS HERE HTHE ELECTROLUX NEW GAS REFRIGERATOR No Noise, No Moving Parts Costs Little to Cperate NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT COMPANY KTOIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIN of MILLER'S RESTAURANT fl Good Plan' fo Half Phone 45 CfIIlIf7ljlIIf'llf.Y of PUBLIX SERVICE COMPANY Petroleum Products 2 1 s li 3 In 5 I I 1 5 Q 1 3 lu ff 5: X 2 I L. 'i 5 , .-, . , , .-.V .,.. 4- . .-I--x---oxvvx-Ofvxfvvv CHAS. F. HAASE FIRESTONE SERVICE Tires. Batteries, Gas Oil .md Lubrication 730 North Main St. Phone 709 Kendnllvillc, - - Indiana , .e.-.f. . .4 s-f. -.-. ,-V , CLII 1 - ,N.-.-X,-X,-Xfxfxfv C0lIIpIiIl1FllfS of E. R. PRENTICE Plumbing and Heating Page 118 This book was produced in the plant of The AUBURN PRINTING CO Auburn - - Indiana Ckirii Plan 1' Art D Copy D Printing sf Z1 f ' 1 ,Q 1 xl 1' of ,Eggs PM-w.,f.m.m. ,--ffa.t.,.,.-We,wwe-,mmm if a lv... ,. ,Q -,, IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE- GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS you will praise the wisdom o the sta that seIectecI good engra0ings ratI'1er tI'1an just cuts. Years cIo not cI'm the brilliant printing quaIit9 o FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS .. , I f wg X. .9, , ,,-. 9 ,mn 5.5 1 fl I N-mf' 'S ff 4' fx QI . X 5 , a, Q f IE 'I fi I I i e I I Q 1 1 K V 5 E f KES 1' 4 J V Q' 5 -' Ek ,--is fzf I 'A ' -' . nLn.tmnng mf 15.55 wgmmklzavz Y I .V ., Y., ,., . ,.. , hmm., Ex I I HTHE MARK 0 EXCELLENE Q5 -A,,,,,W,,k AM,A ' ,- ,gg .. ' , nf.,-sv.m-ffflvxlgtmhqn gg or! mme I ngmfwng' 670. FO R-r WAYN E, IN DIANA R4 I A I N I W ' Page 120 1 2 F I I r 5 J 1' H . v - . -X W A J fwaw- . .M .f: v. 2' 1 ., .' 31 ' lt at W, 1 ,'61.'S 'li - 1 1-,'-. -. Y wa Q ' 4, M y' ll. '1.::'.rK, ' ' xl xg, 1 n s .H -, 1 K Y 4'- ' Jim' 1' ' W - ,mix 5 - 1 1 ' . ' lm' If Mn A 4'.. - , ,,, .i r gf L 'I 3, n ', V . ff 1 - 1 I 0' ,P wa- ,wa 5 I ., Qui . 'M a fn yfi Q -, 4 . f P0 if . K ,. f ,. .V , Yr. A . - 'x v n .. ' , 4- 'Lf ' 1 - W. rj- ' 'A 1 .1 n,-A H-'I'L,t: uffnltxfff ' ' , ,4.i f ,v' ' Q , X . , V P ! IP, x.Y.l: ,V 'I x.. f. , 1. 'Y A , Qs, T , s- 741' 8- 1 in .Qs Rv W 1 . o 'ab x. , S , rn ' v-. P W A- '- - 'Vw ,I a'. I F ,,' M. A 1 I 0 3 1 N 4 1 'I '- ..s 1 pf L. Xa ff F Page 9 RILEY BUILDING ,,1.1..11,, JUN IOR HIGH SCHOOL Page IO JP' Q,-Z' -wb ff , any ll i 5 uumnfr 1 I K bi Xi IIQIBIH7 P' 3' ii! I ,J 'L if X f S .f Z' l .fi-'Xl 7 ' . , ,. I 7' A . .ff J 1 ' ., 5 ff Aj- ef , A ,Q , Q , I 4 J Q P :Q ,ig - YA , ' 1' 4, gl if ' L ,533 9 , -'Hg 1 .,f 155- f , 1. , 1 za , - ff 4 -1,-fr ,., cl: , . v ,,.,,cl' ,. 9 ,41- DEPARTMENTAL BUILDING Pagc 11 4 X s Y X 5 Q 5 - 3 ' Xb? ' Q Q -irq :XF WW XX X XDR' X. .x XX xX ,XXVX Y NX Nix JS' Q +1 H X X N, ' XE EX,- X'-X M , 'A K: Ni HIGH SCHOOL S 1 ' i Page 12 E L. S. BRUMBAUGH H. M. DIXON L. D. BAKER L. S. BRUMBAUGH, Principal State Normal of Terre Haute. A. B. Columbia lfniversity. M. A. Otlicers' Training Schgml, Fort Benjamin Harriwn Saumur T. A. S. I.. France H. M, DIXON, Superintemlent Indiana Univcruty. A. B. Columbia University, M, A. L. D. BAKER, Principal of Junior High School Indiana Uriiverlity, A. B. BOARD OF EDUCATION S. A. ECKHART ....,,... ...... T reasurcr J. W. HART ............... ....... P resident M. J. OGDEN ........ ....... S ecretary 3 X V, liq, 5 . 1 .3 A ' l ' A 1 . ,. r 1-T if 'H S. A. ECKHART VC. HART NI. OGDEN Page 13 I' LENORE NOBLITT, Home Economics Purdue University, B. S. of H. E. TASA CLIFFORD LOVE, Music Oberlin Conservatory of Musicg Indiana Universityg Northwestern University School of Music BESSIE POWER, Latin VERNA PAGE, Commercial Butler Universitv, A. B.g Ball Statc Teachers College, A. B.g Indiana University, M. A.: Indiana Universityg American Academy at Rome. Columbia University. MARGARET HUGHES, English HELEN VARDAMAN, Biology Ball State Teachers College, A. B. Thomas Normal, Detroit: Columbia Universityg Ball State Teachers College, B. S. School NLIYSE Physical Educatfgn and Iiidianzivljniversity Health School of Nursing, Health R' N Indldnapohsi University of Illinois George P-:ahody College, Nashville, Tenns State Normal of Terre Haute. WALTER PENROD, Mathematics JOHN HOWERTON, Mathematics Manchester College: and Physics University of Chicago, B. S. Purdue University, B' S.. Graduate Work Purdue University. FRANK SCHWAB, History and Mathematics Indiana University, A, B. Page 14 EARL MINCH, Manual Arts and Band Director Western State College, Kalamazoo Northwestern University. O. O. GUYMON, History Valparaisog Indiana Universityg Ball State Teachers College. EVA ROBERTSON, English University of Illinois, M. A. CATHERINE NEWNAM Indiana University, A. B.: Western College for Women. ANNA VALENTI, Latin and French Notre Dame of Maryland, A. B.: University of Chicago. RUTH SHERMAN, English Michigan State Normal. University of Michigan. A. B, LAURA GOODWIN, History Indiana University, A. B.: Unixersity of Chicago: Columbia University. M. A. MAE STEPHENS, Com mercial Unixersity of Chicago: Ball State Teachers College. A. B.g MARTHA LANTZ, English Earlham. A, B.g University of Chicago. RUTH CARROLL, Physical Education and Mathematics Ball Stale Teacher's College, B. S.g Columbia University. ELFREDA BECHBERGER, Secretary ALICE BAKER, Art Ball State Teachers College, A. B.g DePauw University. Page 15 1' H . v - . -X W A J fwaw- . .M .f: v. 2' 1 ., .' 31 ' lt at W, 1 ,'61.'S 'li - 1 1-,'-. -. Y wa Q ' 4, M y' ll. '1.::'.rK, ' ' xl xg, 1 n s .H -, 1 K Y 4'- ' Jim' 1' ' W - ,mix 5 - 1 1 ' . ' lm' If Mn A 4'.. - , ,,, .i r gf L 'I 3, n ', V . ff 1 - 1 I 0' ,P wa- ,wa 5 I ., Qui . 'M a fn yfi Q -, 4 . f P0 if . K ,. f ,. .V , Yr. A . - 'x v n .. ' , 4- 'Lf ' 1 - W. rj- ' 'A 1 .1 n,-A H-'I'L,t: uffnltxfff ' ' , ,4.i f ,v' ' Q , X . , V P ! IP, x.Y.l: ,V 'I x.. f. , 1. 'Y A , Qs, T , A ,hy fl XX ' gifs!! ,NN I ff-' Y , xi M ff!! A xx , k f fliliffi J f 1 ' 'Y Q 5 X If x X 4 UML, xg l J , W. A f f gg I uv' -XXV V XL If? c ' , 1 5' f N Lf. I M' XXL Kit 'f m 1 Mfg Q , 1' L N1 x . V fm mg-'f yi 1 I 'f W 'M JR -11 3 f Eff Jw ,M 5. vi A. Q ,, . V, I 4KE:f 'P:Fv-r- ,H-. W-A f L , A F bs, 3. ,,.. y A -N 57 ,,,12 K I 7 H- X -Q Q-es ' I 5 in ht XX -A ff, rr E4 , , Q J if , A ij-f I f X VV ! , fag 45 6 4 ' . 5: .-,, X 'iff A f x QV W . 2 1 A ax Q' 6 Qkl, . 4 J. in 1-Ra , .P Y j X U N123 M V XL L' .1 Y 1 5.1, 4 MTU 1 05. I if S' ' 2 JS. - ' ' f P I U X f V 4 N V V W XX S Q, 1 L' 1 ' ! , ' 1 x' Y 5 if 1 ,f JL X I-T' .wfJ 1 ' ff , 'xmifvy 'S f' 6 S ' 4 W Page 16 EEWUVE The power of man increases f steadily by continuance in one A direction. I-Ie becomes acquaint- ed with the resistances and with his own tools, increases his own strength and learns the favorable moments and favorable accidents. I-le is his own ap- prentice, and more time gives a great addition of power, just as a falling body acquires momentum with every foot of the fall. -Emerson. ALBERTA BARBER LAXVRENCE BARTLETT LORRAINE BEIGHT RUTH BOLTON FRED BRADY PATSY BRUNER GLENDYS BUCHER HELEN LOUISE BUTZ BARBER. ALBERTA CASS. MAURICE BARTLETT. LAVVRENCE CQCHRAN GEORGE Commercial 'Club, Boyg' Glee Club. Band, Jumm Play. Staff, Board of Pocahontas. Control- BEIGHT. LORRAINE H 5 G. R.. Commercial Club. Stall, Girls Glec Club, L'Pocahontas. BOLTON. RUTH Band, Girls' Glec Club, Pocabontas.u Junior Play. IVI8C.ll'Ig3l Club. IA Capella Choir. Staff. Basketball, A'Tbe Boomerang. BRADY. FRED Uiot graduatingj. BRUNER, PATSY G. R., Commercial Club, Staff, Basket' ball, Baseball. Volley Ball, Hiking Club. Track. BUCHER, GLENDYS Basketball, volley Ball, Baseball, Hikf Club. Track. BUTZ, HELEN LOUISE ing Mddflgdl Club. G. R.. Vhg and Paint. Art Club, Vollcy Ball,Y Basketball Soccer. Baseball, Commercial Club Girls' Glce Club. DICKEN, MARGARET G. R., Commercial Club, VVig and Paint. Basketball. Baseball, Volley Ball, Girls' Glee Club. DIGGINS. MERRITT Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Band, jun' ior Play, The Boomerang. DEUERLING, GEORGIANA G. R., Art Club, Commercial Club, Staff. Girls' Glee Club. EVER5. EMILY Staff, G. R., Commercial Club, Wig and Paint, Girls' Glee Club, Poca- lmontasf' FREDERICK CARROLL Commercial Club, The Boomerang. FREHSE, OPAL G. R., Commercial Club, Girls' Glcc Club, Pocahontas, MACRICE CASS GEORGE COCHRAN MARGARET DICKEN MERRITT DIGGINS GEORGIANA DEUERLING EMILY EVERS CARROLL FREDERICK OPAL FREHSE Page 18 ARLENE HALL DALE HARDING I PAUL HENNEY FLOYD HENRY JAUNITA HENRY LEVJIS HENRY RAYMOND HIPPENHAMMER WARREN IMES HALL, ARLENE HARDING, DALE Band. HENNEY, PAUL Basketball. HENRY. FLOYD Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, HENRY, -IUANITA Basketball, Volley Ball. Baseball, Track. Hiking Club, G. R.. Madrigal Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club, The Boomerang. HENRY LEXVIS HifY, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Track. HIPPENHAMMER, RAYMOND KELLER ERNESTINE Commercial Club. G. R., Board of Control. KING. MURIEL Basketball, Volley Ball, G. R., Com- mercial Club, Staff, junior Play, Grils' Glee Club. KIRKDORFER, KATHERINE G. R., Commercial Club. KITCHEN, IRIS Wlig and Paint, G. R., Hiking Club, Volley Ball, Baseball, Track, The Boomerang. KITCHEN, ROSIE G. R., Hiking Club, Volley Ball, Basketball, Baseball, Track. KLINKENBERG, ROBERT Commercial Club. KOON. CORA G. R., Commercial Club. LEHNER. ZYLPHA - V Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball. Com' LIfSEEgl?NlQEEEI.IE,Y Stag- mercial Club, Wig and Paint, G. R. Page 19 ERNESTINE KELLER MURIEL KING KATHERINE KIRKDORFER IRIS KITCHEN ROSIE KITCHEN ROBERT KLINKENBERG CORA KOON ZYLPHA LEHNER LEY, EUGENE Track, Basketball, Baseball, Band, Art Club, The Boomerang. LONGYEAR, MARY G. R., Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club, Pocahontas, Wig and Paint. LOVJER, DONALD QNot graduatingj . LYBARGER, TED Baseball. Track, Basketball. MERTZ, ARTHUR Boys' Glec Club, Pocahontas MILBOURN, DAVID I Not graduating J. NEEDHAINI, NVILLIAM HifY, Commercial Club. NESBITT, ANNA CNot graduatingj. WIXLTER NEWNAM CAROLINE PARKER BESSIE POPE LEONELL PORTNER PAUL RAUB RUTH REAMER JUNE RICKETT ROBERT RIMMELL EUGENE LEY MARY LONGYEAR DONALD LOWER TED LYBARGER ARTHUR MERTZ DAVID MILBOURN BILL NEEDHAM ANNA NESBITT NEWNAM. WALTER Student Manager of B. B. Team. PARKER, CAROLINE G. R., Volley Ball, Basketball, Base' ball. Track. POPE, BESSIE Madrigal Club, Vsfig and Paint, G. R., Orchestra, String Sextette. PORTNER, LEONELL Art Club, G. R., Staff. RAUB, PAUL QNot graduatingj. REAMER, RUTH G. R., Commercial Club. RICKETT, JUNE Wig and Paint, G. R., Commercial Club, Madrigal Club, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club. Pocahontas, Junior Play, National High School Chorus, The Boomerang. RIMMELL, ROBERT Wig and Paint. Page 20 HAROLD SEIDEL MILDRED SHROYER RUTH SMITH CHESTER SNELLENBERGER ROBERT STOECKLEY GERALDINE SWIHART BASIL VAN WAGNER ELINOR WEHMEYER SEIDEL, HAROLD XVEIL. RUTH Baseball, Basketball, Junior Play. The Basketball, Volley Ball, G. R., Cum Boomerang. mcrcial Club. SHROYER, MILDRED VCHITEMAN, VUALTER G. R., Girls' Glee Club, Pocaliontas. Football. Basketball. Baseball. Track. SMITH. RUTH Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club, G. R., Pocahontas, SNELLENBERGER, CHESTER STOECKLEY. ROBERT Commercial Club, Wig ancl Paint. Stall, Board of Control, Yell Leader. Pres. of Senior Class, junior Play, SVJIHART, GERALDINE Madrigal Club, Wig and Paint. Art Club, Commercial Club. G. R.. Volley Ball, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Girls' Glee Club, The Boomerang. VAN WAGNER, BASIL VJEHMEYER, ELINOR Basketball, Football, Track, Baseball. G. R., Commercial Club, Wig and Paint, Volley Ball, Basketball, junior Play, Girls' Glee Club. H1'Y. Boys' Glee Club. Pocaliontas. VVILLY, MARY HELEN G. R.. Vvlig ancl Paint. Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. The Boomer' anKT 5. YOUNG, JEAN Commercial Club, G. R.. Staff. MAHPHERSON, ROBERT POTESHMAN, SARAH QNU picturel SE.-7 Page 21 RUTH WEIL XVALTER NWHITEMAN MARY HELEN WILLY JEAN YOUNG ROBERT MACPHERSON LEADERS 1st CENTURY Political Commander-iwchief-Stanley res Doroth Lee P ,- y A VicefPres.-Marjorie lhrie Sec.-Treas.-june Rickett 2nd CENTURY Commanderfmfchief-La Pres.-june Rickett INZZ VIC6'PTES.'LEW1S Henry Sec.-Treas.-W arren Imes 3rd CENTURY Commu.nde'r'infcl1ief- Goodwin Pres.-June Rickett V1ce'P1'es.-Lewis Henry Sec,fTreas.-Ruth Bolton Military Lewis Henry Floyd Henry Walter Whiteman Ted Lybarger Dramatic Dorothy Lee Paul Raub Robert Stoeckley Ruth Bolton Musical june Rickett 4th CENTURY Political Commandevdwchief- Goodwin Pres.-Robert Stoeckley VlC6'PTCS.'MCffiff Diggins Sec. Treas.-lris Kitchen Literary Emily Evers QOratorj Ruth Bolton fOratorJ Iris Kitchen fOratorD Mary H. Willy fOrator Dramatic Geraldine Swihart Carroll Frederick Merritt Diggins Military Walter Whiteman Ted Lybarger Lewis Henry Floyd Henry Paul Henney Merritt Diggins Musical June Rickett fNat. Chorus, Bessie Pope QN. C. High School chestraj J Or' BATTLES 110 green recruits enlist in K. H. S. Battle of Colors. Old Rose and Silver victor' ious. Peace Reigned. Battle of Rings. fRuby sets winj. Red Devils attack State Title. Ted Lybarger wins honorable mention. 2nd Battle of Colors. Royal Blue and Gold victor' ious. Battle of Sweaters. K upside down. Battle of Caps and Gowns. Defeated by L. S. B. Page 22 SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC Freshman party fNov.j QSome escorted back to headquarters by L. D. B. for fear of ambushj. Sophomore Party QOctober 121. Mess fPotluck supperj. Bah Junior Play. QNOV. 18492. Washington supper. Entertain superiors at a Roy' al Spanish Feat. Ur.fSr. Banquetj May 14. 3 day leave. fSpring vacationj. Sr. Play. QBoomerangj. Annual report fAnnuals'31j. We are entertained by our inferiors at jr.fSr. Banquet. Sr. leave vacation. Sr. picnic. Chapel. fBaccalaureateJ . Honorary Dismissal. fCommencementJ. June 2, 1931. By-Emily Evers. Mary Helen Willy. :amiga LEADERS lst CENTURY Political Commanderfinfchief-Stanley 're Doroth Lee P s.- Y - Vice-Pres.-Marjorie lhrie Sec. l'reas.-June Rickett 2nd CENTURY Commanderfinfchief-Lantz Pves.4june Rickett VicefPres.-Lewis Henry Sec.-Treas.-Warren Imes 3rd CENTURY Commanderfiwchief- Goodwin Pres.-june Rickett VicefPres.MLewis Henry Sec.f'T'reas.-Ruth Bolton Military Lewis Henry Floyd Henry Walter Whiteman Ted Lybarger Dramatic Dorothy Lee Paul Raub Robert Stoeckley Ruth Bolton Musical june Rickett 4th CENTURY Political Commanderfinfchief- Goodwin Pres.-Robert Stoeckley Vice'P'res.H-Merritt Digg Sec.f'I'reas.-Iris Kitchen Literary Emily Evers fOrat0rj Ruth Bolton QOratorj Iris Kitchen fOratorJ ins Mary H. Willy fOratorj Dramatic Geraldine Swihart Carroll Frederick Merritt Diggins Military Walter Whiteman Ted Lybarger Lewis Henry Floyd Henry Paul Henney Merritt Diggins Musical June Rickett fNat. Chorusj Bessie Pope QN. C. High School chestraj Or' BATTLES 110 green recruits enlist in K. H. S. Battle of Colors. Old Rose and Silver victor- ious. Peace Reigned. Battle of Rings. fRuby sets winj. Red Devils attack State Title. Ted Lybarger wins honorable mention. 2nd Battle of Colors. Royal Blue and Gold victor' ious. Battle of Sweaters. K upside down. Battle of Caps and Gowns. Defeated by L. S. B. Page 22 SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC Freshman party fNov.j fSome escorted back to headquarters by L. D. B. for fear of ambushl. Sophomore Party fOctober 125. Mess fPotluck supperj. Bah Junior Play. lNov. 18491. Washington supper. Entertain superiors at a Roy' al Spanish Feat. fJr.fSr. Banquetj May 14. 3 day leave. fSpring vacationj. Sr. Play. fBoomerangJ. Annual report fAnnuals'31J. We are entertained by our inferiors at Ir,'Sr. Banquet. Sr. leave vacation. Sr. picnic. Chapel. fBaccalaureateJ . Honorary Dismissal. fCommencementj . june 2, 1931. By-Emily Evers. Mary Helen Willy. Glaze will We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one, of the Kendallville High School, of Noble County, Indiana, and be' ing of sound and disposing mind and memory, hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, here- by revoking all former wills by us made: Item I, We first direct the payment of all our just debts fif anyj, funeral expenses, costs of our last great illness, and the expenses of the administration of our state, moreover we direct our executor to erect a monument to our memory. Item II. We give and bequeath our qualities, abilities and private accessories as follows: Merritt Diggins and War' ren lmes,-our beautiful red hair to the future Seniors who are losing theirs, Robert Stoeckley,-my superior abilities to Emory Fellers, Margaret Dickens,-my ability to skip classes to Dorothy Lee, Helen Louise Butz,-my chatter to Gwendolyn Hart, Geraldine Swihart,-my mirth to Martha McCreary, Eleanor Wehmeyer, Jean Young, Ruth Weil, Muriel King, and June Rickett,-our social engagements to Muzetta Guymon, Louise Love, Maxine Fritz, Pauline Adams, Virginia Bush' ong, Edith Dauner, and Joyce Harding, Dale Harding,-my extraordinary penmanship to Bernard Pfeilfer, Raymond Hippen' enhammer, Arthur Mertz, Lawrence Bartlett, and Chester Snellenberger,-our girls to Hubert Hawkins, Harold Hosler, Robert Carter, Edmund Walters, and Emory Hamilton, Robert Rimmell,wmy place in the Ladies Aid Society to Harold Leh' ner, Lorraine Beights, Emily Evers, Opal Freshe, Mary Longyear, Ruth Smith, and Ernestine Keller,-our gossip to the next Ladies Aid Society, Carroll Frederick, William Needham, and Maurine Cass,-our timidity ,around girls to jack Maynard Arthur Stockton, and Rex Munk, Ruth Reamer, Leonelle Ponner, Caroline Parker, Arlene Hall, and Anna Nesbitt,-our knowledge of the way of boys to the future Senior girls, Walter Newnam,-my chewing gum to the Charity Society of K. H. S., Mary Helen Willy, Bessie Pope, Georgiana Deuerling, and Katherine Kirkendorfer,-our excess weight to future Sen- iors who are underweight, Mildred Shroyer,4my quietness to Angeline Bower, Glendys Bucher,-my frivolous mind to Mary Patterson, Lewis Henry,-my ability of evading teacher's questions to Robert Oberlin, Floyd Henry,-my athletic abil' ity to John Cassil, Robert Klinkcnherg,-my scientific knowledge of the game of O'Cat to Benny Hart: Walter Whitenian, Harold Seidel, Paul Raub, David Milbourne. and Fred Brady, -our eagerness for knowledge to those of the succeeding classes who will call for it, Robert Macpherson,-my great conversational abilities to Eugene Seybert, Ruth Bolton,vthe memory of my love affair to the K. H. S. Assembly, Patsy Bruner,-my real name, Esther Susan, to some one who has lost theirs, Zylpha Lehner,-my speeches about jimmy to Leona Schuman, Iris Kitchen,-my shortness to Laura Ellen Williams, Rosie Kitchen,-my ilowcry name of the Biology Class, George Cochran,-my senior ring to Mildred Spice: Alberta Barber, my desk located among the boys to Ruth Hill, Eugene Ley,-my ability as drum major Lo Ned Wiehmiller, Juanita Henry,- my staid and earnest mind to Idamay Hill, Ted Lybarger,-my biggness to Earl Barhydt, Cora Koon,-my slimness to Garf net Hartsel: Donlad Lower,-my memories of a certain Freshman girl to Wayne Becker. Item III. VJe give and bequeath our desks to the members of the Juniors who will be members of the Senior Class in the forthcoming school year, onr teachers, whether they be sweet or cross, to all the members of the classes of our dearly beloved high school for the approaching school'year, our places in all activities, although we are very much needed in them, to the most efficient members of the high school of the next school year, our power of making low deportment grades to the oncoming generations, and the success of our class, the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty'one to the Kendallville High School of the Future. Item IV. We give and bequeath all the money that is left, if any, after all debts have been paid as stated in Item I, to the school in any form of wealth that our executor thinks best to invest it. Item V. We hereby constitute and appoint our principal, the Principal of the Kendallville High School, Mr. L. S. Brumbaugh, as executor of this will and we direct him to convert into money all notes and bonds due us from the Noble County Bank and Trust Company and to use the same to carry out the provisions of this will In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands to this our last will and testament on this the brst day of May, 1931. Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty'one. Signed by the testator, Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirtyfone, as and for their last will and testament in our presence, who, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Subscribed and sworn to before me, as Notary Public, in and for said County and State, this 13th day of March, 1931. ff? X , r fSealj jack Frost, . .. . .,.,.,. .. ..... QSealj Notary Public. My commission expires at the inal close of the winter of 1931. 1 2 F I I r 5 J CLASS PROPHECY This would happen to me, propeller broken, and out here on the transfAtlantic landing pier number four without anything to do. Hey! Mister! Can you help me out? Well, am I see' ing things! Tey Lybarger, tell me about the gang while your fixing the plane. Well, Louie, old boy, you won't have to look far to find a lot of the old gang. Mil- bourn, Snellenberger, and Van Wagner are mechanics right here on the pier. See that plane over there with the nurses getting out, that's Zylpha Lehner's ship, she is taking the Kitchen sis' ters, Cora Koon, and Emily Evers to Europe. Say, what's this I hear about tunneling under the Atlantic? Oh, that project is bcing backed by the money of Lower, Imes, and Rimmell, and the work will be done by the Frederick, Harding, Stoeckley Engineering Company. Their secretaries, who by the way are Glendys Bucher, ,lean Young, and Helen Louise Butz, will have to do their work in ofiices under the ocean. That reminds me I heard that Bill Needham and Robert Klinkenberg are making good as deep sea divers. L'Say, this is a good looking plane you have. From the Ley Aircraft Company, isn't it? Yes, notice the wings, they were designed by Bob Macpherson. I have all the latest equipment too, television and everything. Let's see what's going on at Walt Whitemans show. Aha! Vaudeville stunt, say, isn't that Geraldine Swihart on the end. There's Leonelle Portner, and Caroline Parker. Say, this is great sport, let's see what is going on down at the high school. Ten minutes to play in the Fort Wayne'Kendallville game. Someone hurt! There goes Doc. Newnam with a towel and bottle of water, Do you catch that yell? Cass! Cass! Cass! Maurice's son, no doubt, he married Patsy Bruner, didn't he? Yes, watch those fellows play. Hippenhammer, surely makes some coach for the Pink Angels! Well, I better get back to work. Hey, Basil come over and help me. What are you reading there? The Tri'Monthly Farm Blatter. Fred and Ruth Brady send every issue to me. You know I always did think a lot of Ruth Weil, but when I bought an auto and threw away my bicycle, she turned me flat. Any news of the old crowd? Yes, Mrs. Paul Henney is very ill. That's Margaret Dicken isn't it? 'iYes, they live in their Forest Reserve Building near South Milford. Paul isn't kept very busy because there are no forests within ten miles. Here's another item, Mrs. Arlene Mertz entertained the Sewing Club at her home west of Kendallville. Among the guests I see the names of lxiiss Katherine Kirkdorfer, teacher of music in the South Milford schools. Miss Lorraine Beiglit, leader of the 4fH Club. Mrs. Muriel Bart' lett, wife of Professor L. E, Bartlett, of Mount Holyoke, and Mrs. Juanita Turnipseedf' Who is that? Why, didn't you know, Juanita is washing dishes, and taking care of the kids on a farm northwest of Kendallvillef' Miss Alberta Barber, veterinary surgeon, from the famous Shroyer, Longyear, and Freshe, Model Farm Specialists, addressed the Farmers Chicken Union. L'Here's an interesting item, Ruth Bolton's new theater at Lisbon, will show at its opening the sensational picture, Red Heads are Best, featuring Bessie Pope. The play was written by Ernestine Keller and directed by Mary Helen Vv'illy. Well, if you've finished with my place now I'll have to go. Too bad you fellows can't come to the class reunion tomorrow at the Cochran Million Dollar Mansion in Sunnyside. I am going to pick up Merritt Diggens at his Sugar Bowl, H. S. Grocery store. I meant to take Paul Raub along too, but he can't go because he has an important trial on. He is attorney for Elinor Wehmeyer who is sueing Floyd Henry for breach of promise. You know the Rev. Harold Seidel and Gov. Georgiana Deucrling, who was unable to pick a man from the vast assortment of men and decided to do a man's work, are the speakers for the evening. Music will be furnished by the Spinster Quartet made up of Ruth Reamer, Anna Nesbitt, June Rickett, and Ruth Smith. If I hear anymore news, I'll stop on the way back, so long. Page 24 linda' Elmifjmim ' How beautiful is youth! how bright 7 it gleams A With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! Book of Beginnings, Story without End, Each maid a heroine, and each man a friend! All possibilities are in its hands, No danger daunts it, and no foe with- standsg In its sublime audacity of faith. Be thou removed! it to the mountain saith, And with ambitious feet, secure and proud, Ascends the ladder-leaning on the cloud! -Longfellow. Fwst Row-june Cramer, Beulah Gates, Joyce Harding, Lenore Rawles, Mary Jane Keller, Nancy Williams, Angeline Bower, Amber Lisle, Louise Love, Virginia Bushong. Second Row-Maxine Fritz, Muzetta Guymon, Pauline Adams, Helen Eshelinan, Edith Dauner Esther Geib, Florence Franke, Marie Franze, Clellia Cookerly. Thrrd Row-Beatrice Goudy, Naomi Hawkins, Gertrude Crofoot, Elizabeth Reyher, Kathleen Emerick, Edna Sharai, Herma Kammercr. Dorothy Lee, Lucille Woodward. Fourth Row-Ross Bair, james Gehring, Edmund Walters, Emory Hamilton, Miss Valenti, Qsponsorl, Leland Vdolheter, Frederick Butz, Claire Perry. Mark Johnston. JUNIORS President --------- -4-------- .,... H e len Eshelman Vice-President ,.... .,i... I ack Maynard SecretaryfTreasurer ...... Helen Boszor Sp0DSOr --'-A--- -----.-...... M iss Valenti Class Colors .. ...... ............ C erise and Silver C1055 Flower ---.----v-,----- .-,-------.----,....AA....,.... S weet Peas and Roses Motto-It is not the worst thing in the world to fail: the worst thing is not to try. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The class first organized in 1927 as the Eighth Grade Class. They chose Ruth Bolton, presidentg Florence Franke, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Reick, secretary, Robert Reyher, treasurer: and Miss Morrison, sponsor. They held a party in the gym. As Freshmen they chose Merritt Diggins, president, Mary Patterson, vice' Page 26 First Row-Virginia Witsaman, Josephine Fisk, Elizabeth Reick, Mary Patterson. Alberta Runge, june Lung, Ruth Myers, Helen Bozor, Miriam Holcomb, Martha Vhble. Second Row-Ellen Wills, Garnet Bassett, Opal Wright, Eleanor Meusing, Norma Mertz, Esther Gisel, Ruth Hill, Lucille Sherman, Leona Schuman, Third Row-jack Maynard, Vkfilbur Eulitt. Frances Nartker, Gwendlyn Hart, ldamay Hill. Margaret Schmidt, Lee Sawyer, Wayne Leighty. john Free. Fourth Row-Arthur Stockton, John Valenti, Harold Hosler, Frank Mitchell, Robert Carter, Lloyd Mertz, Ned Wiehmiller, Emory Feller, Eugene Sibert. Fifth Row-Louis Cassil, Henry Trindle, Paul Iohn, Kenneth Munk, Hubert Hawkins, Rex Munk, Harold Lehner, Robert Reyher, Not in picturegjohn Grossman, Orval Haller, Donald Lower, Clair Scarlett. Gerald Swartz. Wiladean Cunningham, Mary Olry, Dorothy Rittermeyer, Thelma Shanline. Junior Class History fCOl'1t.l president: ,Elizabeth Reick, secretaryftreasurerg and Miss Morrison, sponsor. They had a party at Teresa Dickens home and they all rode there on a hay wagon. At the beginning of the Sophomore year, they chose Mary Patterson, presif dentg Josephine Fisk, vicefpresiclentg Florence Franke, secretary and treasurer: and Mr. Schwab sponsor. They held a Theatrical Ball in the gym. As a Junior class they elected Helen Eshleman, presidentg jack Maynard, vicef president, Helen Boszor, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Valenti, sponsor. This class presented a play Adam and Eva which was a great success. They also chose class rings. Page 27 First RowfMary Trowbridge, Thelma Vv'hitney, Mary Alice Hohman, Elizabeth Browand, Martha McCreary, Mary Ellen Pollard, Marguerite Cunningham, Elaine Bly, Barbara Love, Marvel XValker. Second Row-Ida Deam, Cordelia Vxfert, Eva Belle Sutton, Teresa Stoeckley, Druscilla Becker, Mary Jane Herb, Mildred Spice, Elizabeth Weingart, Elizabeth Swank, Lucille Beiswanger. Third Row-Mary Miller, Marjorie Milbourn, Dorothy Fulk, Helen Steckley, Rosalie Taylor, Thelma Shanline, Madge Hossinger, Evelyn Fisher, Laurine Drerup, Angeline Hanna. Fourth Row-Gilbert Baumle, Cedric Strater, Rolland Hippenhammer, Richard Roberts, Miss Hughes, Clarence Treesh, Thurlow Potts, Earl Blough, Tom Johnson, Warren Schmuck. Fifth R0u'fCarol Vfert, Nelson Preston, Carl Friend, Hollie Strater, Earl Barhydt, Harvey Koon, Paul Deems, Francis Beatty. SGPHOMGRES President -.,-.------ ..... I ohn Nartker Vice'President -.,.- tvv. Vw 'ayne Stewart SecretaryfTi'easure1 ..... Robert Walters Sponsor -----A ..... Mi ss Hughes SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The present sophomores came to the Kendallville High School during the year 1929. They chose as their iirst president, Wa3'ne Stewart, with Elizabeth Rey' her as vieefpresident, and John Nartker secretary-treasurer. The sponsor was Miss Helen Morrison. The entire class spent one Saturday in May at Bower's cottage at Rome City. Page 28 First RowfBeulah Sexton, lvladeline Hart, Ivlargaret fvlcDaniels. Dorothea Harker,'Betty Hops- kins, Lucille Lasho, Delores Hinkley, Alice Coddens. Frances Eddy. Nelda XX ehmeyer. Second Row-Maynard Summers, Josephine Zimmerman. Pacquita lhrie. Virginia fwlvers. Violet Taylor. Helen Vfhiteman. Vivian Rulhng. Richard Roberts, Edward btreiclt. Third Row-john Ellis. Merle Blough, Dean Walter. john Cassil. Harold Smith. Clarence Treesli. Clifford Barhydt, Perry Leatherman. Robert Vfalters. Fourth Row-Giles Lash, Roy Hart. VN'illiam Grannis, Harold Armstrong, Herman Eranze. loc Gaskill. Robert Oberlin, Charles Kuhn. Bernard Pfeiffer. Fiftli Row-Robert Reihm. Chester Zollman. Vfayne Stewart. Lee Holbrook. fklax Forbes. Vernon Lash. Not in picture-Arthur Mapes. John Nartker, Harlan Schumalter, Carl Xyahner, Leland XX'olf heter. Margaret Burger, Violet Deem, Teresa Dieken, Amber Lisle, Myda Matthews. Sophomore Class History tCont.l ln 1930, when they had reached the advanced position of freshman, new of' lieers were elected. Elizabeth Reyher became president: john Nartker was vice' president: and Dale Kirnmell took care of the secretary'treasurer's books. As freshf men they chose Mr. Earl Mineh as sponsor. Now that the onceftimid eighth graders have reached their assured positions sophomores, they have taken on the responsibilities of their more advanced standing. assuming their share of the duties and obligations in the various clubs and school activities. As president, .lohn Nartker has been assisted by Vsfayne Stewart, with Robert Vdalters serving as secretary-treasurer. Miss Margaret Hughes served as sponsor during their tenth year in school. Page 29 Fmt RoLcfBetty Kern, Ruby Lane, Kathryne Cookerly, Rosellyn Sellenherger. fxlary jane Irwin, Joanne Cramer. Fern Ruth Gurney, Ruth Kimpel, Anna Knoch, Lodema Baird, Gladys Lemaster, Doris Mertz. Phyllis Pontius, Serv-nd Rou'fYirginia Myers, Norma Elliott, Betty Boszor. Marseille Swartz. Bonnie Sadler, Leota Camp. Maxine Lehner, Garnet Hartzell, Geraldine Kerr. Laura Ellen Vhlliams. Third Rott'-john Runden, Ethyl Gehring. Ruth YVeayer, Vkalma Heltzel. Viola Shipe, Harriett Henney. Klargaret Schreiber. Henrietta Seidel, Lillian Frederick, Lucille Hasselman. Edra Meads, Richard Erick. Robert Cotlel, Fourth Row-Rohert Bushonq. Everett Herron, Glenn Kesler, Paul Brady, Dale Bassett, Erwin XX'llSOD. Raymond XYolf. Doyne Nickerson. Thomas Stoneburner, George Deems, Robert XYhitem.in, Howard Erick, Karl Sprandel, Fifth Row-Clarence Herendeen, Donald XX'hiteman, Theodore NVright. Kenneth Austin. Roland Poage, Loren Sabrosky. Cecil Feller, john Millie. Carl Wagner, Miss Nohlitt. Lester Leatherman, Doyle DeYoe, Earl Kimrnell. FRESHMEN President ..,,..,.....,. ,,,,,,...,.,,,, L loyd Bowman 'X'1ce'President ...,,, ..... T homas Stonehurncr SecretaryfTreasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Vetter Yell Leader .... ...,,,. H erhert Levy Sponsor ....,.. .,.... lx 'iiss Noblitt FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the year 1929 the Eighth Grade entered the ranks of the junior High- strong. At our first meeting we elected Lloyd Bowman, presidentg Thomas Stone' Page 30 First RowfMaryanna Goodwin, Leota Bcuchat, Phyllis Renkenhereer. Arcille Smith. Mary Swogger. Norma Lower, Beverly Smith. Ruth Vetter. Mary Beth Butz. .loanne Cramer. Mary Stetler. Second Ron'---Madeline Bloch. Vera Kurtz. Louise Richards, Evelyn Kurtz. Mariorie Olry. Pauline Misselhorn, Marie Hossineer. ,lane Vdripght. Odetta Shultz. Third Row--'loyce McGuire, Kathryn Znnmerman. lna Ulil. lvlildred Ulil, Mildred Streh, Ruth Kraner, Rueh Moore, Doris Slentz. Fourth Row-Howard Kenestriclc, Lloyd Bowman. Herbert Levy, Manfred NVr1ght. Donald Strater, Cloyce Kurtz, Glenn Kesler. Dale Bassett, Forrest Rollins. Byron Troylwridge. Fzfrli Row -Harold Kastner, Max Znnmerman. Robert Ondorfli. Not in the picture- Gerald Alleshouse, Keith Armstrong. Vfayne Becker Frank Chandler. Charles Coney. Robert Dillon. Richard Hess, Harold Hill, Dale Knnmell. Leonard Kingsley. Elmer Longyear, john Riddle. Bruce Shirk. Lauren Smith, Odonna Bauman, Betty Boszor, June Deal. Gleana Gates, Etta Goepp. Dorothy Greenwalt. Beverly Hartman. Theresa Hilkert, Mary johnson, Margaret Kellner. Kathryn Marshall, Erna Rathge, lNlat:ene Shultz. Amelia Strater, Dorothea Vfasscll. y Freshman Class History fCont.l hruner, yicefpresidentz and George Deems. secretary and treasurer. Under the leadership of Miss Hughes as sponsor, our first class party was held in the High School gym, Two haskethall games were played with the SAE and SB's as oppon- ents. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Lloyd Bowmans orchestra furnished music. ln the Freshman year, soon after school commenced, a class meeting was call' ed. Officers were electedfLloyd Bowman, presidentg Thomas Stonehruner, vice' presidentg and Ruth Vetter, secretary and treasurer. Herhert Levy was elected Yell Leader, Miss Nohlitt was chosen sponsor and under her guidance, we hope yet to put our name in the annals of Kendallville High. Page 31 Fmt Row-Ruth Smolinske. Marian Isbell, Grace. Iddings, Beatrice Hire. Agnes Summers. Faye Virginia DeHoff. Joanne Hauff. Velma Traster. Charlotte Boszor, .loan Rimmell, Arletta Smolinslie. becoud R0u'fCleo Hovarter, Josephine Yvalchalk, Eileen lhrie, Mary Monk. Pauline Dieterle, Mary Moss, Virginia Todd. Mary lane Fichclhaugh. Estella Vfible. Pauline Caldwell, Katherine Harris. Third Rott-fXK'illiam Ford, Jack Zimmerman. Stanley Minor. Richard Rensberger, Dale Stockton. Frank Dauner. Jack McCartney. Robert Lehner, Robert Hosler. junior Coleman. Fourth Ron'-David Monk. Charles Levering. Ed xard Ebert. Estus Grady, Raymond Hossinger, Otto Young, Robert Hanna, Harold Sibert. Archie Fil-ze. Fzfrlz Rott-Vincent Newton. Paul Holbrook, Raymond Russell. Jonas Simon, Miss Newnam, Stanley Hartzell. Eldon XicVN'illiams, Fenton Harker, Kenneth Shaner, EIGHTH GRADE Pfeildflif ---,------- ..... L axvrence Brechbill Vice'President ----A. ........... B eatrice Hill Secretary-Treasur r ....... Dexter Taylor SPOHSOY -----4- ----., TN iiss Newnam HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH GRADE junior High! The last stop in the grades before we enter the classic halls of High School. Together we have xventled our wav up the steep hill of education. From the A B Cs of the first grade we have been recognized for our ultrafintellif gence. Many times we have had our patience tried lay the unreasonalwleness of our many teachers. hut xve have stood it as have few others. lt has heen said that we Page 32 X I tf ?...:s Irvs: R0:4fRuth K1-.-4.-re. Kfarj: Hes-. Bcsslc Kuff. Hiia Dclgicrj-3 Maxim: Earhjrdt, Htnrgt ' Reyhet. fxiargarct Tcdcrs. Gpgia'-'arc iyaiiars. fhffiilh Z:71.i.c7:7.ai. FL7af.:e X-bit, Sfffwld Ritugjanaes Chandler. T-iarjr Girst. ltr: Ftrastvne. Yr?-gznxa Pray. Hale: fxizller. Ntfrftxa Vfaltcrs. Dahsht Xxchitls. -ICfC'f1Q Mutszia. E'.d '. it Chllff. kihfjf Lnazse Gt,-,Ei Thzfd Rc-1tfPran:is Patterstrt. Rwhart Grit-na. R-gthart Hafar. KCT.T.i'i?, Hart. jean. Rtfirt T-is Narnara. Donald Forker. Dexter -1-Af-'i,'T, Egcre Laig. Laxare H121c'D- Zf,LY'. Harry Traster. I'-girth R5:zfS:ott Pwstlf. Kennett. Snigtt.. 1.13-'fvfili Bra: t 11. Haj, L:-IL' History of the Eighth Grade 1Cont. b ynung pewpde oftwJay.ut Uatcrang ttuarJ Qmircgnn wfthc :mxncs Can yfm hcheve this? Is such an and :ttns1stcnt vczth Hur acts ttf charztf' Vfhcn we Werc- strugghng thrwugh tht ixth grade 1ur:iathQn.a:. tfaqhcr uns fnrtunat: 5i'UQh t hcctwne the parent wt 1 nrst hnrn, XX'c IZAJE his casicr tht htni hp' prsscntutg DITQ with everything frtwn an an-wrzwus fiulitarl squash Iv a card td tuuy plns, :Xftcr Yariwus cxcning cxpcrlcnccs vue arrrccj at the clghth :tale t he inn frwntcd v.'1th the task nf sclcmng otixrs. Pr-tm t'tw J r wealth X 1' talented pcftplc. the follmring othcers wars chftscnz Presnlsnt. Lawrance BYCCEEDIHQ 'msc ptcsldcnt. Beatncf H1112 and sc:reta1'j. trcIxsurg1'. Dexter Taylwr, Knlcr thc fltltiiifiii these capable fififtcers and the advlce wt Hur sp-ins fr, fxhss Ncwnam. we have accnmphshad many' things ourt3uE1and:ng'.'fk 1.'+ Pcing -ur Qhapel prngrnnts TYxus1tur path hasled us to the threshfHd nf a ncxw year, nvcr XVDICD xrc Ifwk cagarhl votnisrizg vchat 5 I Jmm. -Chssfhivnan Page SS 'Q-17' 4-Q, ROBERT ARMSTRONG KATHRYN BARR GEORGE CHANDLER VINITA COOKERLY LOUISE DILLON LUCILLE KERN HELEN KROPP DUANE LIBEY POST-GRADUATES ARMSTRONG, ROBERT Not too serious, not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way. BARR. KATHRYN A pretty way, a winning smile, Dressed so neat and right in style. CHANDLER. GEORGE Y All that l've learned l've lorgotten, And all that I know, I have guessed at. COOKERLY, VINITA A simple smile and friendly too, Her smile is big enough for two. DILLON, LOUISE The hand that made you fair, hath made you good. KERN. LUCILLE She? never haughty, never proud, But popular in every crowd. KROPP, HELEN Blessed are they who have their lessons MILLER, MABEL Always happy, never sad, Full of pep and never bad. REYHER, MYRON He was a man of honor, Of noble and generous nature. SCHVJARZ. WALTER I find one fault in being tall, That if you trip it's a long fall. STEVENS, RUTH She knows her keys Both of friendship and typewriters. TEDERS, ROBERT Happy go lucky, fair and free Nothing there is that bothers me. WEIHMILLER, HARRIETT A very quiet and studious lass She stands at the head of her class. WRIGHT, DOROTHY Let thy smile, like sunshine dart, For they shall he allowed to recite. Into many a Sunless heart. LIBEY, DUANE WRIGHT, MARGARET He ean't keep his sense and his non Smiling in her Winsome way sense apart. MABEL MILLER MYRON REYHER WALTER SCHWARZ RUTH STEVENS ROBERT TEDERS HARRIETT XNEIHMILLER DOROTHY WRIGHT MARGARET WRIGHT 'V 'J' She adds friends to her list each day. l 'HP Page 34 2131764 . ,A '- XF 6 ,gli in 'n- :W F- ' 3? fi' -fix q-4 32' -3 l f:-5: ly EJ: 1 7-lr T'f4 .f'.-T 'T ,i J gf-' S-N fiiff ' ,Q-.5ig-.Q,.i.,,---,-,- In life, too often, the scholar errs with mankind and forfeits his privilege. Let us see him in his school, and consider him in reference to the main influences he receives. W ? ii O - fl' fl e' fq a o' ,lf ' ..j j, 41,1 .A . I ' . 4 X Yi - A ' 'A r 'LS ' 1 1 ' v , , 1 , - ',w 1 ' 4 J 1 ,K Q, ,'? .y 4 , 5 wut f -91 r . , K'-U y W X F 'T M,- .5 ON GETTING THE MOST OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL As we look back over our school days, and ahead to the remainder of them, we wonder if we are getting as much out of school as we should. We have had some experiences that have meant a great deal to us. On the other hand, perhaps they have been a detriment to our academic work. It is a great problem to solve. When one is in school it is hard for him to know whether to take part in outside activities, and if he decides to join a club it is diflicult to know which to choose. Another item is to know when to stop choosing. School studies if gotten properly take some time. Of course it varies with the student. Some may have a greater amount of time than others, and these will want to take part in some activity, as it seems the young people of today have to be moving. This has its disadvantages. The student that takes part in outside activities is gaining, where perhaps he would not with just his studies. He will become a better leader, and make more friends, but will have to work harder to compete with his fellow classmates. Many times he will have to sacrifice some- thing he would much rather do, but if he is dependable and trustworthy he will do what he has set out to do, and nine times out of ten he will accomplish his aim. If this person is one who is proud of his school, he will try all the harder to make school life happier for all the students. Of course there is always the knocker, who is forever and always talking about how dead the school is. If this person would just loosen up a little bit, and remember the more he puts into a thing the more he will gain, He would be much better off. There is a certain amount of work that must be done in every school, and everyone should do his part. There was once an individual in high school, who never took part in an ac' tivity: he just sat around and watched the rest work. He laughed at the other students while they were working, and said he could enjoy himself while the others worked for someone else. If all the students had as much ambition as this student, we would certainly have a poor school. It is not well to load up with too many outside activities, so that your grades will suffer. There is yet another side to this. Health! Your health comes first. Granted that there is no physical handicap, this, then. a high school should do for us. Firstglt should bring us in contact with the great minds of the past from Plato to Emerf son, from Homer to Tennyson, such literature will develop the mind and will make us better Htted for life's work. , Second-lt should bring us face to face with the great problems of nature, so that we may be less superstitious and more understanding of nature's laws. Third-Our High School will bring us in contact with many people who will strengthen and influence. The teachers should be the most ideal persons in the community: they will want to guide us to higher ideals. Wherever we are in school there will be someone who will help us, and therefore we shall be repaid for our sacrifices. Fourth-The association with fellow students cannot be over estimated. Along the way we may meet some person that will be a detriment to the school. The average student comes to High School for a purpose and from this student usually we gain. As students we are helping to mold some other students character and life. Fifth-ln High School the individuality of youth is intensified. He finds what his abilities are. Although in some instance, uniformity in studying is enforced, yet individuality will burst forth and the student will End himself. If a school organization or club aids us in any one of the five ways, we should embrace it as an opportunity to benefit ourselves, if not, we should confine ourselves to the study of a few subjects that we shall master. Page 37 If ones health fails, his education will do him little good. The majority of students will be better satisfied with themselves, if they show some school spirit, and they will gain more for themselves. In fact it will do them some good to assume a responsibility once in a while. The people who always dodge responsibility never find out just how much they can do, and therefore never get very far. OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED IN EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES IN THE KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL There are many activities besides the regular curriculum in which a student may particif pate. Clubs which may lead the student to choose his vocation, and guide him to higher ideals. Some students may get more enjoyment out of one club than anotherg therefore this club is the one for him to select, for he can put forth his best efforts for making that club a success. The Art Club was organized several years ago for the purpose of studying the works of famous artists. The members do pencil sketching, painting, and some project work. Dramatics have been very carefuly studied in the Wig and Paint Club. Plays have been read and discussed and several have been presented. This work in dramatics is of great benefit to those who take part in class plays later. This year much time has been devoted to pantomines, readings, and puppet shows. The Madrigal Club, organized last year, has played an important part in school life. The girls are very enthusiastic about the work and have shown great progress. They participate in many programs and are receiving very good training in music appreciation. The Boys Glee Club is an outstanding organization in furthering music in the school. The boys receive a great amount of enjoyment and experience. The Commercial Club is open to those taking commercial work in high school, and its programs are well worthwhile. The members receive information concerning professional work and the opportunities and possibilities of the business world. The Girl Reserve has instilled higher ideals in the lives of the girls. Those who belong are better able to face problems. In previous years the Hi-Y has been one of the most active clubs, and its influence has been a great benefit to our high school boys. Unfortunately this club was not organized during the present year. In Girls Athletics two clubs were organized, the Hiking Club and Volley Ball Club. The purpose of these organizations was to furnish recreational activity and pleasure. The Boys Athletics are not organized into clubs, but their purpose is to further clean sportsmanship, healthful training, and wholesome recreation. The students have responded to the work of each club in a very admirable way, and each has proven beneficial in its work. -Ruth R. Bolton Page 38 STAFF NiL111e1'ul Three Readmg From Twp To Bnttmn ,Ruth R, Bolton, editorfinfchiefg Robert Stoeckley, business manager: George Cochran, assistant business manager, Jean Young, joke editor: Muriel King, society editor: Lorraine Beight, literary editorg Mary' Helen Willy', circulation managerg Emily Evers, snap- shot editor: Leonellc Portner, assistant art editor1 Georgiana Deuerf ling, art editor. Numeral One Readmg From Top To Bottom Patsy Bruner, girl's athletic editorg Warren Imes, hoy's athletic editor: Virginia Bushong, Yyunior girl representative: Emory Hamilf ton, junior hoy representative. QW 14:1 1 65 wi ' P iwssoub Page 39 A .d.u1f SENIOR PLAY Cast Dr. Gerald Sumner ....... ,,,,.,,, C arroll Frederick Budd XYoodhridee .,,,,. ,,,,,,, IN ierritt Diggins Mrs. XXX-odhridge... .,.... Ruth Bolton Preston De XVett .,., ..,,..,. H arold Seidel Emile ,,,,... .,,,..,,.. ....,... E ugene Lev Hartley '.,.... ,... ,,,.... I L lanita Henry Ivir. Stone... .. , ,........ Paul Henney Virginia Xelva ,.,, .,,,,, G eraldine Swihart Grace Tyler ,,,,,,,,,,, ,......... I une Rickett hiarion Sumner ..,,,. .... . ........,,. ..... ................ I r i s Kitchen Gertrude Ludlovv ',.,,,, ,,.,..,.,,,,,,. . ., ,..,,.,,,..,,,, ,,,, ,,...,,,,,,, IN 1 ary Helen XX'illy Guests7Elinor Vfehmeyer. hiarearet Dicken. Emily Evers, Ruth XYeil. Helen Louise But:. XYilham Needham. George Cochran. Robert Macpherson. Vealter Newman. Walter' YYliiteman. The Boomerang. presented hy the class of 1931 at the Strand Theater, April 2324. proved to he a great success. This was the clever story of a wealthy young doctor. more interested in golf than his practice. whose first patient is a lovesick young man. Doctor Sumner, through his knowledge of love, proceeds to treat Budd NVoodhridge, only to find that his fine theories come hack like a hoomerang to strike him. when he falls in love with Miss Xelva. his pretty young nurse. The parts were cleverly acted. due to the splendid coaching of Miss Eva Rohertson. The stage scenery was quite unusual. two acts taking place in Dr. Sum' ner's office. Page 40 Mr. James King ,..,,, Eva King ,,,...,......,, julie DeXV1tt .....,,,, Clinton Devslitt ,,,,,,. Adam Smith ,.,,......,,,,. Aunt Abby Rocker .... l JUNIOR PLAY Robert Carter ........Amber Lisle .Nancy Vfillianis Emory Hamilton ....Harold Hosler .......Eli:abeth Reyher Uncle Horace Pilarim ...,,, ,,,.-------,-- R CX Muflk Dr. Delemater ,,,,.....,........ .... ,,..,,,,,,,.,.--f-fff, l C 'hm Free Lgfd ,Kndfew Gordon ,A,,,,,, ....,,,,,..,.,..... E Cllllfjhd XXvEilICX'i Corinthia A,,,,,Al,,,,,, ,,,,,, . . ,,A,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,..,..,... Mary xlosephine Patterson The Junior Class play Adam and Eva presented under the direction of Ruth E. Sherman was a great success. Each player was consistent in part and artistically dressed throughout the performance. lvlr' King, the much imposed upon supporter of the entire household, fell victim to a plot which caused his departure for South America. Dr. Delemater, influenced by the attractive Eva, completely convinced Mr, King that he was a very sick man and needed a vacation. The carefully planned life of the selfish family was completely ruined when Adam Smith, Mr. King's business manager, was left in charge. Adam had beautiful and romantic visions of a home life and finding it quite different, endeavored to reform the entire household. Conf sequently, he planned a fake financial ruin and robbery that the family should be compelled to earn a living. The plan was perfect. The group moved to a chicken farm in New Jersey and turned domestic. Julie, Mr. Kings elder daughter, who had been completely infatuated in social obligations, raised bees. Uncle Horace, long troubled with insomnia, forgot his ailments and sold insurance. Clinton DeWitt, Julie's lazy husband, turned traveling salesman, and Aunt Abby married a wealthy widower afflicted with gout and who wasn't expected to live long. When Mr, King came home, he found his family at the heighth of content' ment. In fact they seemed to enjoy the experience and were grateful to Adam for his ideas. 'E 2. Adam and Eva were in love and the romance was favored by the entire fam' ily. Although the play closes at this point, there is no doubt but what they lived happily ever after. Page 41 Z . A, 'I . i I. 'vw .i First Row- Alberta Runge. Josephine Fisk. Angeline Hanna. lris Kitchen, June Rickett. Geral- dine Swihart. Angeline Bower, Helen Louise Butz, Bessie Pope. Second Rou'fMu:etta Guynion. Louise Love, Elizabeth Reick. Mary Patterson. Helen Boszur. Miriam Holcomb. Zylpha Lchner. Druscilla Becker. Teresa Stoeckley. Third Run'--bliss Robertson. Virginia Bushong. Mary Helen Vfilly. Betty Hopkins. Dorothea Harker. Bliss Lantz. Helen Kropp. Fuurtlz Row--Arthur Stockton, ,lack Maynard. Robert Rimmel. Merle Blough, Earl Blough. Richard Roberts. Vfayne Stewart, Harold Armstrong, John Cassil. Nut in picture Emily Evers. fviary Longyeai. Barbara Love. Phyllis. Pontius, Thurlow Potts. Laura E. Xxvlllldllli. Nancy Vhlliams. Margaret Dicken. Margaret NVright. Dorothy Vkfright. WIG AND PAINT The Vv'ig and Paint Dramatic Club with a membership of 40. is rapidly becoming more popular each year. lst SEMESTER Iris Kitchen ..,,,.,.,, ,losephine Fisk ..,. Virginia Bushong, Miriam Holcomb, Outstanding lts ofhcers for l93lP'l931 were as fo Pi'e.S1devit..,.r,, lloxys: Ind SEMESTER ......-losephine Fisk ,....,V1tefPrex1.ient, ,H ,,,,...,...lohn Cassil ,,SECTc'fdTj' ..,.........,,.,,. ,, ,,,,.. ,...,,. M ary H. XV1lly Ttetmzrwi' ,.,. ,,,,,,.......,...,.,..,,.... ,,.,.,,,.,,.......... L t wuise Love programs given publically, as well as before the club were Cinderella Mar' ned. Six XYho Pass as the Lentils Boil and 'Jack and the Beanstalk. The first play presented during Better English XVeek and for the Community Drama Program was directed by Miss Rob' ertson and acted by Geraldine Swlhart. Arthur Stockton. Angeline Bower, Zylpha Lehner. Iris Kitchen and Merle Blough. The second coached by Miss Lant: was given at the MotherfDaughf ter Banquet and included in its cast. Josephine Fisk. Richard Robert. Helen L. Butz, Betty Hop' kins. John Cassil, Virginia Bushong. Harold Armstrong, Druscilla Becker, Mary Alice Hohman. 1 . 'W gi. . , .. . . Q-,:... . ...K J, A .ps - , , ..- A -,Q-ew., J. 4 742- eight or more times before the ride at the library and at various Other club programs of interest vttre the reading of Enter t e Hero by John Cassil Betty Hop kms Angeline Bower and Miriam Holtolm Miss Ryder s puppet play The Rabbit Vsho Vvanted Red Vrings the presentation of the pl ry My Dear Count written and directed by Mary H. XVilly and act- ed by Miriam Holcomb, Thurlovy Potts, Elizabeth Reick, and Bessie Pope. The social events of the year in' eluded a clever imitation picnic at Bixler Lake in September. a Christ' mas Alumni Potluck Supper and Program: and initiation party in The last a puppet play written and presented by Iris Kitchen and Arthur Stockton was given l g 4 's. t L - M ' ' 5 clubs of the city. 5 ' i F .. , , , ' 1 '- h ,W kg V .. f , ,Q ,. W . , . . . T V, .. P : fi: , R S , ' J L ' V y no ,sg - V Page 42 February: and a banquet in May. FWU RUu17Barb3fa Lime. Durwthea Harker. Betty Hwpkin-. Helen Luuixe Butz. Geraldine Swihart. lune Ricltett. Mary Ellen Pollard. Berne P-ape. ,lv-Cphllw Fblie Second Rou'7Leonell Purtner. lvlary Patterswn. 'launita Henry. Elizaheth Reyher. Anueline Bower, Nancy Vw'1ll1am-, lvliriam Holcfvrrih. Nladee Hrwixinuer. Elizaheth Reick. :Xlherta un ie. Third RlT:wlEdr.i fwleads, Dorrvthy Vfright. fxlargaret Wvrieht. Edith Dauner. Herma Karnmerer. Mrs. Love lclirectorl, Clellia Cowl-ierly. Thereea Dicken. Nluzetta Guymun. Helen Kmpp. Nur in picture- ffV1r121n1a Buahfvne. Gwendlyn Hart. Ruth Stevens Yiviztn Ruflinl. lwrm CYSUTMY- lvfary Alice Huhman. THE MADRIGAL CLUB The hladrlgal Club wa: cirianized laet year and iti meml er-hip li limited. Tryuutx are held only when there ii a vacancy in the izieinhereliip. The tryniits CIPUHINI4 ul an examinatil-n in Qightwineing. tune quality. and enunciatiun. Each xfmice mu-t hlend with iti urvup. Thi- Cluh hae Nun: iriany times at Chapel. twice hefwre the fxlatinee Xiu-ic Cluh. and 14 Subject to call at anytime. Ir sang a :ruup of nurnhere at the Annual fxlfvther and Daughter Ban' quet which 14 Npuiiwred hy the Girl Re-er'.'e- and hae appeared twice thix year at Girl Relerve meetings Une of the uutxtanding eventx ul' the year wax their Chr1-tr:ia- Carlflline the Sunday he- fure Chrntmas frum 6 A. M, until 8:30 .-K. lvl.. after which the eirli were entertfnned at hreak- fast at the home of lxlra. Lfwe. They Nan: at many hffine- where there wa- illne-N and in the lf-wf er corridor of the hrwpital. Twu of the uirl- were wvercfliiie hy the culd. hut axide frrfm that the carol service waf Succeiiful. The Cluh twink .1 1n1P rtant P-xrt in the carfwl iervice heh-re the cum' hined asiemhliei the day hefore the Chriatnia- vacati-in hegan. K. H. S. Girld Quartet. XVe are pr'-.wld of the-e yr.-un: lacliee whu were elected tu mem' bership in the National High Schuwl Churu- which -an: at the Natiunal Educational AG-,-ciatiun in Detroit in Fehruary, under the directuwn of Dr. Hull1Q Dann uf New Yr.-rk Lwniverfit' Y Angeline Buwer Sang hrit iopraiwwr Klargaret Vcright. -ecund wpranu: Dorothy Vfrieht. tint alto: and june Rickett. iec' und altu. Thix wax -lunel Qecund appearance with the National H1gh Schuul Churue. her first heing V M at Chicago last year in March be- fore the National Music Stipervicurv Conference. The Churux wax di' rected hy Dr, Hullii Dar1n and the program Wai hroadcaitecl over Ei '9 National hunk-up uf fifty station-. The entire prograni was rung A'Capella and fmni memory. The girls have been much in de' - f mand at civic programs since their I X . return from Detroit. They have 1' Y' -'L ' M' also Sung at Chapel, Girl Reserve. 1 TE Mother and Daughter Banquet, S Vfig and Paint. Matinee Music :ff Club. They will sing at Baccalauf reate. Commencement. and the l 5 ' 'x ' School Concert Muiic Vleek. l - n Page 43 he ay Aimtczh SS 19 VOLUME NINETEEN CFHQ Publislaea' by THE SENIOR CLASS of the KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Kcndallville, Indiana First Row+Robert Carter. Giles Lash, Robert Riehm, Robert Teders, Second Row-Arthur Mertz, Kenneth Munk, Robert Armstrong, Third Row-Lloyd Bowman, Claire Scarlett, Cedric Strater, Vernon Lash, Harold Hosler Lawrence Bartlett, Myron Reyher, Robert Reyher. Not in picture-Rex Munk. THE BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Clee Club has always been an outstanding organization in the life of Kendallville High School. The first semester it has rather a hard struggle, and if you attended last years Commencement you probably could guess why. A large group of outstanding singers among the boys were graduated, and the group called the Senior Boys Clee Club sang a group of numbers at the Commencement. They had been members of extraordinary leadership and have been missed greatly. The second semester the boys came into their stride and now the Glee Club is on the upward trend again. The boys will take part in many of this sen1ester's ac' tivities, including a chapel program and possibly a minstrel if the music activities are not too complicated. The Boys Clee Club members are chosen from the High School Chorus and a K. H. S. Boys Quartet will be organized this semester. These will be outstanding members of the Clee Club and it is hoped that a K. H. S. male quartet may become a permanent part of the Clee Club, possibly being chosen by contest. Members of the Boys Glee Club took prominent parts in the operetta Pocaf hantas last year, and will sing at the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. and the annual spring concert. Page 44 Q THE HIGH SCHOOL TRIO The High School Trio has always heen associated with many activities of school as well as social affairs of the city. The personnel of the Trio this year is entirely new with Howard Kenestrick. Freshman. violinist: Joanne Cramer, Freshman. cellistg and Herma Kammerer. Junior. pianist. Howard is Concertfmaster of the High School Orchestra and will represent the violin section at a contest sponsored hy Indiana University School of lvlusic in April. Joanne Cramer will represent the cello section in the same contest. .loanne played a group of cello numhers on the junior program. sponsored hy the National Federation of Music Cluhs. at Indianapolis lvlarch 29. The contestants who are successful at Fort NVayne will enter the finals at Bloomington. A gold medal will he presented the winner1 a silver medal to the secf ond, and a hronze medal to the third. Florence Autenrieth, a former cellist of the High School Trio won the gold medal in the 1929 contest, Herma Kammerer has heen associated with all of the music activities of Ken' dallyille High School as accompanist for Orchestra, Glee Cluh and Chorus. as well as for many soloists for the various programs. The Trio has la fed for cha el and is read ' to res ond an ' time it is called P 5 P 3 P 5 upon. Rehearsals are on school time. Mondays the fifth hour. The High School Trio is composed of outstanding members of the High School Orchestra. Page 45 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First Violins Howard Kenestrick lConcert Master! Barbara Love Nlary Alice Hohman Orval Haller Rosselyn Sollenbereer Amelia Zimmerman Amelia Strater Second Violins Ruth Vsfeaver Edith Dauner Fern Ruth Gurney Charlotte Boslor Edna Jennings Mac MacMerril Glendys Bucher Joyce McGuire Xrlllld Bessie Pope Trumpets Vvfilliam Kimmel Frank Dauner Betty Hopkins French Horns Gertrude Ci oloot Mellophrme Frank Harding Tronilvrme Helen Miller Tuba Clair Scarlett Cellox Louise Love ,Ioanne Cramer Edra Meads Teresa Dicken Oboe Muzetta Guymon Flutes Mary 'lane Irwin Margaret Kellner Richard Roberts Clrirnietx Robert Orndortf Lucille Sherman Teresa Stoeckley Mary Anna Goodwin Robert Hosler Percussion Lloyd Bowman, lr. Pldlll.Yl Herma Kammerer Harp Phyllis Pontius The aim of the Kendallville High School Orchestra is to become a lull balanced Little Symphony. The instrumentation at present lacks a string bass and a bassoon. The orchestra has always been a mayor activity in the school lile and has this year accom' plished much, The lull orchestra played in a one hundred and lilty piece High School Sym' phony before the Northeastern Indiana Teachers Association at the Shrine Auditorium in Gito- ber. Three ol the lx. H. S. players occupied lirst chairs in the orchestra. The Orchestra plays each year lor the Junior Play and this year gave the entire program that had been played in the large Symphony Orchestra at Fort XVayne. :K successlul concert was given by the organization before the Matinee Music Club in March. X b Two members of the orchestra played in the National High School Symphony Qrchestra at Chicago last year. They had the honor ol playing under the direction of Walter Damrogqh and john Phillip Sousa. F dv Thi combinendnHigh School and junior Orchestra will participate in the School Concert on ri ay mg t ol musit week, and will make their last appearance this year at the Baccalaureate and Cr immencement programs. Mcfllbffs Ol UWC Hieh School Trio and String Ensemhle are chosen from the Orchestra Page 46 KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND .- , x I I A I ln the realmnfrnt1s1e.11netlnrtsare mnre IIISPIUIIS than th-use nf the IUUlUlNC1'S uf nur high schunl hand. Ever ready antl XX'1lll1IQ tn fnrnvh hand must.: at all tunes. nur hand has fulfrlletl the tlestres nf the Qehwnl and pulflte, then' engagements hung many: Fort Vwlaync Teachers Cnnventinng lWI'U.1klvQ.l5I1I'lQ -wer VVUVVU1 Noble Cnunf ty Repuhlicans CTUIIYCIIIIUIIQ FIXYIIIISIICC Day Parade and PIAUQIRIIIIQ twelve Baskethall Gatnesg many sprmg engagcmenti antl Ctneert III early May. Hats nff and I-laxl tn 'fur K, H. S. Band, Ptrmln and Flute Rlchard Rubertx fxlary jane Irwin Margaret Kellncr Qjlwrg Iwlnzctta Guymnn E Flat Clarmet Duruthea Harker B Flat Cld7'11I8f Harold Htgsler Ruhert Vfaltcrs lI.1lWl 2lf12lI1, Lucxle Sherman -ltvyce Hardmg Theresa Stneckley Robert Carter john Free Rohert Hosler Mariana Goodwm Lloyd Mart: Mary' Miller Harry Traiter BAND PERSONNEL A-fttnzplxwte Claxr Scarlett Harnld Armftr-'ns Bam Jrzmzt rxmlulx txm- parn. :ylnpln-ne Llwyd Bwwman Snare tlrum ,lack fvlcflartncy R--hart Eddy Dtreclm' Earl I.. xllllill Ct-rust and Trumpet R-vhert :Xrrnftrwng Vfayne Stewart Rnhert Buihons Betty Hupkirv -loc Gaskxll Frank Dauner Ralph Vfrlly Huhcrt Vfright Page 47 Ba lttnlt En:-try Hannlt-rn Frank Hardtni T?ww71l7wrlC Hn Kemth :Xrrnstr-rn: Helen Mrllcr Fred But: rn Gertrude Crufu-at Gcnrqc Cochran Dean Vkltlter Lauren Sahrw-lfcy Saxnplnme Dm H-:len Stecklcy Ruhcrt Rfyhcr tm Kltxjw .md Klan.. z Eugene Ley Klduxlf Rnhert Earl fxlxnc First Row-Lucille Kern, Helen Louise Butz, Geraldine Swihart, Leonelle Portner, Emily Evers. Second Row-Vinita Cookerly, Virginia Bushong, Helen Kropp, Georgiana Deuerling. Third Row-Harold Kastner, Miss Baker, Herbert Levy. Not in picture-Edward Streick, Margaret Dicken, Arthur Stockton, Clellia Cookerly, Edra Mae Meads. ART CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pfegldem, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. V irginia Bushong ..,..,,., ........,,........,,. L ucille Kern Xfigg-Prgyidg-pit ,,,,,, ,...... H Efbeflf Levy ...............,. ..................... H Clefl Butz Sgcfggafy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..i. G eorgiana Deuerling .....,, .....,..i H elen Kropp Treasurer ,,,....,.,,..,,...., ....Y.. H elen Krflpp ....'........... ..------.....,.........-.-.... Program Clitiirman .... ,.,...........w. . ..'.....,......Y... .....,.. H Crberf Levy Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.i,,,,,. ,.., ...,,,...,......., M i ss Baker ,..... ,..,...,...,.., Miss Baker The Kendallville High School Art Club was organized March 7, 1926. Any student who has had one semester of Art is eligible for membership. Meetings are held twice each month. At these meetings various phases of art study are enjoyed. Among them have been reports on a number of Master-pieces in painting, the Chicago Art Institute, and demonstrations. One especially interesting demonstration was Batik Processes, which showed various ways of making batik. It was presented by Miss Gretta Fullerton. Another demonstration was Spray dye' ing. l ' itil Before Christmas the Art Club voted to devote three meetings to repainting old toys. These toys, donated by people who were interested, were refinished for childrens' gifts, and given to them at the Girl Reserve Christmas Party- The Art Club hopes to make this annual contribution of service. During the last semester a puppet show, 'kjack and the Beanstalk made and presented by Iris Kitchen and Arthur Stockton, was much enjoyed at one of the club meetings. In October the Art Club members entertained the new members with a Graveyard Party, The room was transformed into a ghastly graveyard by paper tombstones, ghosts, and very dim lights. After initiation, grave fortunes were foundg and refreshments were served from the tomb 1 , which was found not to be a tomb at all after the paper door had been torn away. Other interesting and good times are planned for this semester. These include a picnic for the closing meeting. Page 48 First Row---Katherine Kirl-cdorler. Alherta Runge. .lo-ephine Fisk. Helen l.o1nse Butz. Geraldine Swihart. Nluriel King. Ruth Vfeil. fxliriarn Holcumb. Durt-thy Ritterrnever. Sefond Rifit'---Neonia Haxvkin-. Dorothy Vfriglit. Nlargaret Vfright. Harriett Vfeihniiller. Ernes' tine Keller. Emily Evers. Opal lirehse. Patsy Bruner. Cora Ko-in. Marv Ellen Pollard. Third Rifivffxiarv Longyear. Margaret Diclien. Margaret Schmidt. ldainav l-Iill. Esther Geih. Florence Franke. Ruth Smith. Lorraine Beight. fxliss Stephen-. Lucille lxern Fuurtli Row- lwlark Johnston. lack lxlaynard. lfied Butz. Vfilliani Nec-dhani. Rohert 5tnecklev. Paul Rauh. Floyd Henry. Rohert Klinkenherl. Claire Scarlett. COMMERCIAL CLUB President., .... Roh-err St-iecliley Vieefljresident ........ vl-isephine Fi-lt Secretary . .. Eniilv Exer- Treasurer.. . Ruth Vfeil The students of the coinniercial department organized .i cluh again this vear. There are fortyftive menihers enrolled. with Miss Stephens and lxliss Page laeing hon' oray memhers. The regular meetings are held once each inf-nth The purpose or the cluh is to advance and heneiit rneinhers educationally and socially. Some of the speakers have heen: Ivir, glav Hopkins and hir. john Hart of the lVIcCray oiiices: Mr, Ronald jones. an insurance agentz hir. B. E. Schlahach. cashier nf the CiIi16r1S Natirhrlal Blink. who talked ahout stocks and laondsg Iviiss Elma Irev. who talked on salesnianshipz Bliss O'Rourke. head of the personnel department of the Lincoln Natidnal Life Insurance Company of Fort Vfavnez and other interesting talks have laeen given hy Cluh Menihers. The clula has also stressed the reading of good magazines. On February 17th the menihers of the cluh visited the otlice of the Rennie Ford Sales Company where they were shown the Posting 'Machine and other hook keeping devices of their office lay bliss Eleanor Kropp. On Fehruary 17th the cluh enioyed a por luck supper and on lxfay Nth a dinner meeting. Page 49 First Row7Angeline Bower, Iris Kitchen. Dorothy Lee. june Lung. Geraldine Swihart. Helen Louise Butz. june Rickett. Josephine Fisk. Elizaheth Reick. Alberta Runge. Second Row Elizaheth Reyher, Amber Lisle, Eleanor Vvfehmeyer, Mary lane Keller. Nancy Williaiiis. Gwendlyn Hart, Muzetta Guymon. Helen Kropp. Maxine Fritz, Nelda Wehnieyer, Third Row--Rosie Kitchen, Ernestine Keller, lean Young, Muriel King. Dorothy Wright. Margaret XVright, Clellia Cookerly, Miriam Holcomh, Juanita Henry, Mary Patterson. Fourth Row Leonell Portner, Ruth Vsfeil. lxliss Lantr.. Georgiana Deuerling, Cora Koon. Edna Sharai. Miss Hughes, Miss Vardaman, Miss Power, Virginia Witsaniaii. President ...., ,. Vice'President, ,,... , Secretary .v.,. .. Treasurer .,,,,.,...... Chief Advisor GIRL RESERVES Mar ,,,..Ruth Bolton ......Iris Kitchen y Helen Willy Lorraine Beight .......Miss Baker One of the largest and most active organizations of K. H. S. is its Girl Reserve Cluh, We are aihliated with the National Y. W. C. A, and part of the world-wide Girl Reserve Movement. Our activities this year started with the sending of our secretary to Camp Gray. Saugatuck, Michigan On November 12, a Motherffeacher Tea was given at the in keeping with Wcwrld Fellowship Week. According to our usual custom, haskets were sent to needy families at Thanksgiving time. A Christmas party was given to the children in the lower grades on Decemher 17. In addition to selling candy at the haskethall games, we served hot chocolate to the teams afterward, a new undertaking for the G. Rfs. As in previous years the cluh sponsored the annual MotherfDaughter Banquet at the Elks Temple, March 3. The year was closed with the Senior Farewell. Page 50 First R0u'fHelen Stcckley, Thelma Vfhitney. Ruth Myeri. lwlary Miller, Marie Franze. june Cramer, lvlary Helen XVilly. Beale Pope. Lucille Lasho. Barlmru Love. Secmid Rmw- fvlartha Veihle. Lei-ini Schuman. Mzirgziret Burger. lwlary Gene Herh. Fl:-renee Franke. Esther Geih. Patsy Bruner, Idainny Hill, Upal Frehse. Beatrice Goudy. Third RuwfI.ou1fe Love. Ruth Hill. Ruth Rezimer. Choline Parker. Thelma Shunline. Helen BoS:0r. fvlildred Shroyer. Ruth Smith. Lorraine Beiqht. lwlary Longyedr. Fourth Run'-flwlargaret MCDQIIIICIF. Lucille Sherman. Anna Nesbitt. Pauline Adninr. lvlzirgarel Dieken, Katherine Kirdorler. Teresa Dieken, Yirginid Buxhong. Franeer Nrirtker. Lenore Rawles Fifth RowfOpal Vfright, Viviun Ruling. Zylphzi Lehner, Ruth Bolton, Misa Goodwin. Miv Baker. M151 Page. Not m picture--Eniily EKU4. Gertrude ffrufoot. Cordelia Vfert. Mary Alice Hohm.in, Elizabeth Browand. GIRL RESERVES This year our programs were lmsed on the Song: I would he true, For there .ire those who trust meg I would he true, For there .ire those who e.u'e: I would he strong. For there is much to Quffer: I would he I-rave. For there is much to dare- I would he a friend Ut all. the foe. the friendlessz I would he giving And forget the gift. I would he humhle, For I know my weakness: I would look up. And laugh, and love and lift. Page 51 BOARD OF CONTROL MR.HOW7 MR.HOWERTON Faculty Member Faculty Mewnber MISS VALENTI MR. BAKER Faculty Nlemlver Faculty Nlember MR.BRUMBAUGH Princlpal LEWIS HENRY ERNESTINE KELLER Bcvyfv RepTe.Se11mt11'e GlTllS Represenrazwe GEORGECOCHRAN ROBERTSTOECKLEY Axnstaut Nlumzgur' of Annual P7't S1dE'I'lf of Senior Class Page 52 WEVUVL4 , The study of literature f nourishes youth, entertains old age, adorns prosperity, solaces adversity, is delightful at home, and unobtrusive abroad. -Cicero. JFOREWORD As we look back over our high school days the time seems all too short. We are cori- fronted by the memories of the many friend- ships we have made and are soon to leave, of the games won and lost, of the honors re- ceived, of the social activities, and of the teachers who have so kindly helped us to higher achievement. As we are now to go our separate ways, we have compiled this book to remind us of our happy school days. SHORT STORIES First Row-Louise Love, Betty Kern, Etta Goepp. Second Rou'fClarence Treesh, John Cassil. POETRY First RowfDorothy Greenwalt, Mary Patterson, Etta Goepp. Second RowfLouis Cassil, Betty Hopkins. kins. SHORT STORIES-Senior H. S.-john Cassil, first: Clarence Treesh. second: Louise Love, third. Junior H. S.-M Betty Kern, first: Manfred Vkfright, second. Etta Goepp, third. POETRY'ASenior H. S.--Louis Cassil, first: Betty Hopkins. second: Mary Patterson, third. junior H. S,7D0rothy Greenwalt, first: Etta Goepp, Secondg Mary Gerst, third. DRAMA--Senior H, S,-Angeline Bower, first1 Helen Kropp, second: Mary Helen Willy, third. junior H. S,YfDorthea Vy'assel, firstg Evelyn and Vera Kurtz, secondg Howard Kenestriek, third. SPELLINGfIn Eighth Grade+Del1ght Nichols. Mary Moss. Frank Harding. PRO.IECTSfINDIVIDUALfSen1or H. S.-joyce Harding, first: Mary Ellen Pollard and Elizabeth Reyher, secondg Helen Eshelman, third. junior H. S.---Phyllis Pontius, firstg Mary jane Eichelbaugh. second. Virginia Myers. third. DRAMA First Row-Evelyn Kurtz, Dorthea Wassel, Vera Marie Kurtz, Secnnd Row Angeline Bower, Mary Helen Willy, Helen Kropp. SPELLING Delight Nichols. Frank Harding, Mary h10SN. INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS Fnzsz RlWlLIfEll2HbCfl1 Reyher. Mary Ellen Pollard, Helen Eshelmann Joyce Hard- ing, Second Row- 'Virginia Iwfyers. Mary -lane Eichelhaugh, Phyllis Pontius. Page 54 ORATORICAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Fu-gg Row--Iris Kitchen, Mary Helen Vvlilly, Emily Evers, Phyllis Pontius, Sgfnnd Rou'fLloyd Bowman, Ruth Bulf ton, Frank Dauner. ESSAYS First Run' -Florence Franke, Mary' Moss. Pauline Dieterle. Second R0u'fHelen Buszor. lane Deal. Frank Mitchell. PROJECTS -CLASS -Senior H. S.--Paquita lhrie. first: Clifford Barhydt. second: Vfayne Stewart, third. junior H. S. Margaret Schrieher, first: Leonard Kingsly, second. Senior H. Sf-Joyce Harding and Lucille Sherman, hrstg Florence Franke. second: Louise Love. third. OR.-XTORICAL CONTESTfSeruor H. S.---Emily Evers. first: Ruth Bolton. secondg Iris Kitchen and Mary Helen Vv'illy. third. junior H, S, f--Lloyd Bowman, first: Phyllis Pontius. secondi Frank Dauner, third. ESSAY-wgenior H. S.--Frank Mitchell. lirstg Helen Boszor. secondg Florence Franke. third. junior H. S.-Pauline Dieterle. first: Mary Moss. second: june Deal. third. POSTERSfSen1or H. S.-John Cassil. iirstg Edith Dauner, second: Helen Kropp. third. junior H, S.-Howard Kenestrick. tirstg lna Uhl. second: Harold Kastner, third. GOOD ENGLISH WEEK Q Q Q Good English week in the Kendall ville High School is a week set aside for the purpose ot' hettering the use of English. Students in the English Department. in doing their part to promote good English, enter into contests hy writing dramas. short' zu R stories. essays, and poetry. Good English posters and projects are also J lsgf fHA'L'fl'fTf55 made to portray the use of good Eng- wurr lish, and numerous speeches are givf en. The various pieces of work are judged and prizes are awarded. Much time is given over to this week hy hoth teachers and students in an eff fort to promote the use of better English and in past years it has prov' ed very satisfactory. , Y Page 5 5 FOREST TRAGEDIES OF A WINTER NIGHT It was one of those bitter cold moonlight nights of the Canadian winters. A silent shadow swiftly crossed a small patch of snow which was beautifully illuminated by the moonlight, streaming through the pine trees. The possessor of this silent shadf ow was a great white owl. As this feathered native of the forest glided softly across the moonlit space, he suddenly darted noiselessly to the earth. The object of this meteorflike plunge was a small wood mouse, scampering to his secret passageways. Though the mouse was very quick in trying to escape, the owl's lightningflike talons were swifter. With a piercing squeal the tiny creature died in the death grip of those awful, yellow talons. Swiftly old Snowy, for he was a snowy owl, flew to the largest of the neigh- boring pine trees. There he perched in the thickest branches to devour his small morf sel of yet warm mouse meat. He actually swallowed the mouse whole. This tiny bit of food served only to whet old Snowy's voracious appetite, so he wisely spread his wings, those broad soft feathered pinions, and set sail in quest of other prey. This particular winter had been very cold and snowy, so in consequence food was very scarce in the forests. The animals of prey, driven by hunger, hunted almost continually. It was only by constant vigilance that they managed to secure enough food to exist. These circumstances made hunting a little easier for the white owl be' cause when the smaller animals were hunting, hc could detect their movements more readily. Snowy had settled down upon a large tree near a frozen stream to wait for small creatures to appear. Occasionally he emitted a series of long, loud, hair'raising hoots in order to frighten the small hunters nearby so that he could discover them by their movements, as they ran to hiding places. Finally a muskrat, dragging a small perch, scampered along the shore to his entrance in the bank. With a swoop the great owl descended upon the unwaiy muskrat. This elusive little animal dropped his prize, the Hsh, and squirmed out of the owl's first grasp. The owl, however, was not to be daunted, for he made a quick thrust with his formidable yellow beak, thus crippling one of the muskrat's hind legs. Then Snowy pounced upon him with both talons. The rat, finding himself caught, determined to fight for his life. He tore savagely at the owl's breast with teeth and claws. His only result was a mouthful of feathers, for he did no harm to the owl. The owl soon dispatched him with a sharp blow from that yellow beak. With a low cry, the brave little inuskrat expired though he had fought valiantly for his life. Then the owl, with a fish in one talon and the muskrat in the other, flew off to a nearby tree- There he sat and blinked while he tore savagely at the rat and ate it ravenously. Then he ate the fish, thus completing his second course, When he had wiped his bloody beak upon the tree trunk, he flew quietly to a meadow which was surrounded by forests. Snowy flew round and round, always searching for some slight movement which might betray the presence of a mouse or rabbit. Finally his watchfulness was rewarded, for he saw a mouse. This mouse, bolder than his fellows, had ventured out of the tunnels in the snow. Softly the old owl volplaned swiftly downward to catch this mouse. The cunning little field mouse foiled the plan by suddenly doubling back and darting into the tunnel from which he had come. Thus it happened that the angry owl found only a lump of snow in his claws where he had expected to End a vsiaiini little mouse. So with an angry cry he sailed upward and away over the grassy g a ' e. Snowy continued to fly stealthily over the field, but still he hooted at intervals. When he had reached the edge of the meadow he saw a patch of young tree shoots and briars. .Over this he sailed round and round, expecting to see a cotton tail. just after one of those formidable hoots, a nervous little rabbit jumped up from his hiding Page 56 place, safe in the briars. He hopped swiftly over toward his burrow, near the young trees. The poor bunny had almost reached his hole, when like a white arrow, shot from the sky, the white owl dashed swiftly down upon him. With a desperate leap the poor cotton tail tried to gain his entrance, but all too late, for those great, dread' talons had already sunk deep into his back. With an agonized squeal he turned to face the owl, but only to receive a cruel blow from that awful beak Another blow, aimed directly for the neck, instantly killed the rabbit. With his lately caught prey, the owl sailed off triumphantly. He alit in another thick pine tree. There he devourf ed the rabbit in a like manner with which he had eaten his other prey. When he had Enished eating, he gave a contented cluck, for his meal had begun to appease his great hunger. Snowy again glided down from his tree and soared over to the stream. He flew upstream until he came to a beaver dam. When he reached the upper part of the pond, he circled softly above the banks in quest of other small animals to capture. Finally he spied a small otter playing along the stream under the shadow of the bank. With sudden swiftness, old Snowy sped downward, intending to kill the youngster and use him to complete his nocturnal meal. When the young otter realizf ed his danger, he slid quickly for a small hole in the ice, where he had been playing. just then the owl pounced upon him with great eagerness for he would just about satisfy that voracious appetite. Snowy caught him with both talons. The little otter had no chance to fight, for the owl held him with that death grip of the yellow talons about his slim body, and mercilessly squeezed the life out of him, The otter's death cry was a piercing shriek which shattered the silence of the night and warned all other creatures of the impending peril. The cry also reached the ears of a mother otter who was sleeping drowsily in her snug nest in the river bank. Snowy was about to spread his soft wings in flight when the small body with' in his great claws convulsed in such a manner as to merit a rain of blows from that yellow beak. At that instant a raving demon of a mother otter hurled herself down from her entrance in the bank, upon the unsuspecting owl. Snowy, surprised by the sudden assault, dropped his victim and tried to fly away. lt was too late, for the ravf ing otter was already upon his broad back. This little demon viciously used every tooth and claw, but only feathers rewarded her efforts. By this time the owl had ref gained his wits, so he began to iight in selffprotection. The otter clug to him in such a manner that he could not use his talons but his beak was soon bloody from the blows he gave the otter. The otter in turn was furiously clawing the feathers from the owl's breast and neck. Then the owl, sensing his peril started to fly away. Viciously he beat the otter with his wings and stabbed her with his beak. The valiant otter hung on desperately while the owl rose in the air. Thus the aerial battle continued for at least a minutc. At last the otter succeeded in clawing off enough feathers so that she could seriously wound the owl. With maniacal fury, she buried her teeth in the owl's throat and with her claws literally tore out his entrails. With a low, moaning croak, the great owl, giving way to death, slowly spread his broad wings and glided earthward. The otter still hung on and fought like a demon. ln the downward glide the owl suddenly collapsed and fell heavily to the ground, a crumpled mass of flesh and feathers. The otter, though stunned by the fall, managed to extricate herself from the owl's carcass. This courageous little ani' mal, though victor, had paid dearly for her victory. Her fur was in tatters and strips where the owl had torn so viciously. One eye had become a sightless and shapeless mass of pulp, and she had only two good legs upon which to limp slowly back to the entrance of her nest. Here she stood beside the dead body of her beloved baby and tenderly licked his wounds while she occasionally gave a low piteous whine in mournf ing for her beloved. -John Cassil. Page 77 HAPPINESS IS A BUTTERFLY Do you like the butterflies? When they stay just out of reach And dance here, and flutter there. Do you like butterflies? Happiness is a butterfly, A butterfly with golden wings Elusive, flitting to and frog I try to catch it, But it flutters out of my fingers As lightly as a leaf falls to the ground- It flies away and is goneg It is a phantom. Was it really there? Can I never have it for my own? Presently I forget it, And lo! while I dream Happiness comes back, Comes to me as softly As a summer dawn comes o'er the hilltop. Happiness is a butterfly, A butterfly with golden wings, Poised and tranquil as a flower, Sleeping dreamily in its bower. Page 58 Louis Cassil A TREASURE HUNT Bob Johnson, Joe Martin, and -lim Crawford stood in the front yard of Bob's home one bright and warm summer day. The boys lived in the small town of Cotton' Wood. Say gang, l've got an idea, exclaimed Bob. What do you mean? asked joe. We're going on a treasure hunt, answered Bob. Where? asked Jim Crawford, getting rather excited. Well, said Bob, sitting down on a rock, 'Tm going anyway even if you're not. You'll probably not like the idea. 'kGosh, hurry up and tell us what it's all about, said Jim. We're going across the lake to the island. When we get there I'll tell you what I intend to do next. I'll meet you at the club house in half an hour. Bring a shovel and a spade. So long- I'll be seeing you. 'Bye, answered the boys. ' Bob prepared some sandwiches, and taking shovels, spades, buckets, and a rake, started oif for the club house. The boys belonged to a secret club, whose club house was located in a grove at the end of the street on which Bob lived. It was covf ered with vines and surrounded by many trees and bushes, making it unnoticeable. Bob, entering the grove, looked around and then started for the club house. Going up to a clump of bushes, he brushed them back and knocked three times upon the door. It was opened by joe. Are you boys ready to start? asked Bob. 'LSure, said jim. I am, said Joe. Here Joe, you take this package of eats, said Bob. And -lim, here are some buckets for you to carry. I'll carry these spades and shovels. Anything forgotten? Yeah, you're forgetting your rake. I'll carry it, said joe. Come on. Let's go, said Jim. HO. K, answered Bob. The boys started for the lake which was a half mile away. When they reach' ed the lake, they got into Bob's boat. jim rowed and the boys soon reached the island. They jumped out and fastened their boat. Taking their outfits with them, Bob led the way and took them through a small woods. When they reached the edge of the woods, Bob dropped down into a hole surrounded by rocks. He called to the boys to follow. The hole was very deep and seemed larger around as they went down. Soon they turned and went through a passage. It was very dark, but Bob took two flashlights out of his pockets and continued to lead the way. Presently they came to a large door. Bob pushed on it, so joe and jim did likefwise. Finally they opened it and entered a large room. In the center was a large rug. Now, we're going to roll up that rug, said Bob. But why? asked Joe. You'll probably find out soon enough, answered Bob. The boys rolled the rug back and found that the floor under it was not like the rest, which was of dirt. Itfwas wooden- Bob took a spade and tried to pry the wooden covering off. L. .t Oh, here's a hammer, said Jim. Thanks a lot, said Bob. He took the hammer and pried the boards loose: then he threw them aside. Now for the treasure, said slim. Yeah, you boys help me lift that big lid up, said Bob. Righto, answered Joe. Page 59 They lifted up the lid and to their amazement they saw diamonds, pearls, rubies and some gold lying there. Now we'll fill the buckets, said Bob. Say Bob, how'd you ever find this place? asked one of the boys. I'll tell you while we fill the buckets, answered Bob. All right, go ahead. said Joe. Well, the other day, began Bob, I came over to the island to look around. I thought perhaps I'd hunt. When I was walking along, I fell into a hole. It was the same one we climbed into. I fell and suddenly hit bottom. Then I saw that passage way. I was rather frightened so I sat there looking at it- just then a piece of paper fell down beside me. I noticed that a.s I fell I had kicked a hole in the dirt. Un' doubtedly, the paper was hidden there. I looked at it carefully and found it to be a map of this passage. I took my flashlight and walked along but, when I came to that big door, I stopped because I knew I couldn't open it alone. But what I don't see, said Joe, is why no one ever found it before. Well, I think the hole was covered with something or other until just lately, said Bob. Heh, listen boys, I've an idea, exclaimed Jim. You remember that storm we had over on the mainland last week? Dad told me it was fierce over here. The wind probably blew away what ever covered the hole. Yeah, probably, said -Ioe. Well boys, let's take our treasure home now, said Bob. O. K. Gee. I wonder what our folks will say when they see all this? said Jim. They may be too astonished to say anything, said Bob. This means college education for all of us, fellows, said Bob as they walked toward the boat. -Betty Kern. A STUDY IN AUTUMN As I sit on a log on top of a hill over-looking a lake, I see the world, bright in Autumrfs splendor. The lake lies tranquilly shining, as the rays of the noonday sun fall upon it. The water is of a darkish green color, tinted with brown. It looks as if it is sorry the merry swimmers have almost gone, leaving it to gaze at the sky lonely and sad. But as it lies there it is gladdened by the sight of a hiking party coming, The girls make a rush for the lake to wade in it, their merry laughter ringing over the water, But I must pay attention to the other beautiful scenery around me. To the right is a light lane with a yellowish cast as if the drying golden rod had showered golden flakes over it. Beyond are rolling Helds with corn stacked up in shocks like the Indian's graceful wigwams. Around them are yellow pumpkins, snugly surf rounded with leafy green vines. In the distant background stand the majestic trees of the forest spreading their long leafy branches over the little domains of the animals below. The green under' brush below where gay little rabbits might scamper is a beautiful contrast to the gorgeous trees above. The leaves, yellow, gold, scarlet, green, and brown look as if they are trying to hold on to the fleeting summer. As they swing back and forth on their high perches, they whisper to each other, Why be sad? Look we are turning to pretty colors, Summer will come again next year. Autumn is beautiful too! -Pauline Dieterle. Page 60 ON CURIOSITY Someone said that it killed his cat. What of it? The cat was not the Erst one to die because he had too much of that mysterious quality known as curiosity and a total lack of common sense. But curiosity is not a heartles killer, even though it does have a string of victims longer than the combined strings of Chicagos famous twenty' six public enemies. Its victim always dies happy. His last wish is always granted- An excellent example is the fellow who, curious to see if his gas tank was full, lit a match and looked in. Curiosity granted his last wish. He found the tank full. I maintain that he died happy and contented. For who would not be happy to find his gas tank full? A little common sense mixed with the curiosity would have enabled him to have used the gas for the trip he had planned. Back l1'1 nineteen fourteen, the Kaiser of Germany became curious to see if he could conquer the world. He showed his lack of common sense in forgetting that some people w0n't sit at home and read the funny papers while someone conquers them. Curiosity did not kill the fellow that time, but it killed a lot of others to make up for it. A very common example of death caused by an overdose of curiosity concerns the fellow who is curious to see if his car can beat the Twentieth Century Limited to the crossing. Inxariably the race ench in a dead beat. The fellow certainly should die happy, knowing that the car got to the crossing just as quick as the train. His death is recorded as a railway accident. The coroner is always wrong. The train did not kill himg curiosity did. Everyone has his full share of curiosity, but fortunately, most people have some common sense. Always remember. curiosity without common sense is fatal. If you want proof that everybody has some curiosity ,walk into the back of a room full of people. No matter what is going on, everyone in the room will look at you- But if one should decide to collect specimens of curious mankind for a mud seum he would not want a rogues' gallery only. The museum should also have a hall of fame, made up of people with a lot of curiosity and plenty of common sense. Thomas Edison would head the collection. He is not a genius. He is merely a human being with a lot of curiosity. The same is true of all so called genii. They are just men with more than the common amount of curiosity. George XVashington would be in the collection. He was curious to see if the English could be driven from the colonies and stuck with the tight until his curiosity was satisfied. Every great ma.n in history should be given a place in the collection of curious men. All of them Were just curious fellows who stuck to their jobs until their curiosity was satisfied. But they were satisfied on a few things only. Vkfhen a man's curiosity is satisfied about everything, and he is no longer the least bit curious, something besides curios- ity will have to kill him, and the quicker. the better. -Frank Mitchell. Page 61 THE SNOW STORM The night wind rocked the leafy treesg And like the hum of busy bees, A roaring sound from out the west Foretold a storm of fearful zest. A chilly frost had filled the airg And flakes were falling every where. The field that was a rusty brown Was soon clothed in a snowy gown. The little boy with shouts of glee Had watched for snow impatiently. But now the snow was falling fast: And they would get to slide at last. The snowflakes fell like drops of raing And melted on the window pane- While past the house the blizzard roaredg And snowflakes covered every board. The snow white flakes of every size Would seem to fall and then to rise. Then by the wind were forced to fallg And soon had formed a snowy shawl. The sparrows from the eaves had flown: And hid themselves in nests unknown. The giant trees would creak and groang And in the wind would seem to moan. The windows of the house grew bright: And by the frost were colored white. The frost had painted everything Even the flowers that grow in spring. The chilly wind from out the east Had all the iierceness of a beast, But when this winter wind had died lt left a transformed country side. -Dorothy Greenwalt Page 62 SUEIEM From social intercourse are de- rived some of the highest en- ,gl joyments of lifeg where there is a free interchange of sentiments, the mind acquires new ideas, and by a frequent exercise of its powers, the understanding gains fresh vigor. -Addison. DlEDlIC ATION -ly NVQ, the Senior Class of 1931, dedicate this annual to Miss Laura Goodwin who has put forth her best etforts in sponsoring our class for the past two years. She has proved very crhcient in doing this task as does she in .ill that she attempts. She is A friend to all students and upholds the principles of our school. 2101764 lr' tv ir. N's'1 5L sql f A 'qQ'a W f - 1 14 ff' le ,, nf. qc ...ja H... Q N-su JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., the Juniors of the Kendallville high school entertained, in a most novel fashion, the Seniors. faculty and school board members at a banquet in the high school gymnasium. Plates were laid for one hundred and seventyffive. and the menu, printed in Spanish, kept most of the guests in a quandary until after the three course dinner had been served. Seated at the tables were the honored Seniors, seventyfseven in all, and seventy Juniors, surrounded by the faculty, members of the board of education and their wives. The room was elaborately decorated to give it the appearance of a Spanish patio. A foun' tain, balcony, lights and Spanish shawls lent atmosphere of distant Cadiz. Beautiful costumes worn by the girls and the dark suits of the boys added to the colorful picture. After the banquet. which was served by the Home Economics classes, Robert Stoeckley presided as toastmaster. He invited his Quests to spend the evening in romantic Spain, calling up' on Senorita June Rickett to give the welcome, which she did in a most gracious manner. Senor Wynian Finley responded in behalf of the Seniors. ln an original poem, Senor Vern Steckley very cleverly told of the high lights in the Senior class' history. as if his Spanish guitar was speak' ing. Senor L. S. Brumbaugh, 'imatador's subject was Corrida -- bull hghts, which have been for centuries the chief sport of the Spanish people. The program ended with a Serenta Y Dan:a by Kenneth Lung and June Rickett. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Yellow Jacket Orchestra. - Tables and chairs were removed after the dinner and after the grand march led by June Ric5cett,pRobert Harp, Sarah McCray and Wyinari Finley, the remainder of the evening was spent in ancing. A special dance number, which delighted all. was given at the close, as the grand climax of the evenings entertainment by six Junior girls gayly attired in Spanish Costumes. These Span' ish senoritas included Helen Louise Butz, Geraldine Swihart, Virginia Pershing, Zylpha Lehner, Georgiana Deuerling and Elinor WCl1Il16yCl'. This Spanish fiesta, planned by the Junior class under the direction of Miss Laura Good' win, and carried out with precision and cxactness, was in every way a decided success and will long stand out in the memories of the Senior class as one of the colorful events in their career as members of the Kendallville high school. Page 64 MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The annual MotherfDaughter banquet, held at the Elks' temple, was one of the most successful of such events ever sponsored lay the Girl Reserve organi:ation, Approximately two hundred forty people were present. Decorations in keeping with St. Patricks day were used, and dainty shamrock programs also served as favors to the guests. lwliss lris Kitchen acted as to.tstmistress. The xvelconiing speech to mothers was made hy Miss Ruth Bolton. president of the Girl Reserves, and in response, Mrs. Frank Hooper gave an interesting talk alwout the relationships between mothers and daughters. Musical selections were given hy the Madrigal eluhg a quartet composed of Dorothy and Ivlargaret Wright, Angeline Bower and June Rickettg and later in the evening hy the Love trio. The principal address of the evening was given hy lyliss Mabel Thorn, South Side high school, Fort WHS'l16. Miss Thorn stressed the fact that it is possihle now, more than ever before, for mothers and their daughters to have closer relationships and deeper friendships, and that they have more in common than they did a few years ago. The concluding numher on the program, a play entitled Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, presented under the direction of Miss Martha Lantz, was greatly enjoyed by the audience- Page 65 GIRL RESERVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Wednesday December 17, the Girl Reserve Club gave a party for some of the small children in the grades. Each club member brought and entertained one child. Many useful gifts were given by the girls, and Santa Claus was there and left some toys. Edith Dauner played a violin solo, the children sang Christmas carols, and Miss Ryder presented a puppet show. Sandwiches, cocoa, apples, and candy were served as refreshments. MGTHER-TEACHER TEA The Senior Girl Reserves sponsored a tea November 12 at the Community Building in honor of the Mothers and Teachers. The Love Trio played several selections. Edith Dauner played a violin solo, and Virginia Bushong gave a reading. Tea and wafers were served by Muriel King and Georgiana Deuerling. GIRL RESERVE PARTY On October 17, the Girl Reserves held their first party of the season. It was given in honor of the new members and the teachers. The Girl Reserve songs were sung, contests were held, and various games played. Dainty refreshments were served. GIRL RESERVE VALENTINE PARTY On Wednesday, February 11, the Girl Reserves gave a Valentine party at the Community Building. The subject for discussion was Giving Dorothy Wright and Alberta Runge gave interesting talks. The girls played several games and sang some songs. Each girl was presented with a clever Valentine. Dainty heart shaped cakes and punch were served- COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY Cn February 17, 1931 the Commercial Club of the Kendallville High School had a potfluck supper in the Sewing Room. After the supper a business meeting was held. Each member had the privilege of discussing previous meetings and giving suggestions as to how to better the meetf ings in the future. After the business meeting everyone went to the Ford Sales office room and 51 demonstration of their Bookkeeping apparatus was given. Page 66 mllwliluljs , The boy who has high ideals and 1 has lived up to them on the play 7 ground will let these same ideals 6 control his relations in the business. world. But no matter how high the ideals that have been presented to a youth may have been, if he forgets them on the play ground he will forget them in after life in his business and social relations. Athletics alone will not develop these ideals, but they must be instilled by some one who has the respect and confidence of the student and who has the power to see that fair means are recognized and employ- ed by both teams. Thus we see that the athletic field can be the laboratory in which ethics may be taught and practiced. -Naismith. JOHN HOW O. O, GUYMON COACHES AND MANAGER John D. How has closed a most successful year in athletics for Kendallville High School. He developed a line track team, put much pep in baseball and stimuf lated more interest in basketball than ever before. During his two years of work in Kendallville, he has sent our boys to the Butler Field House each time. He has won the best of cofoperation from all who were under his training. O. O. Guymon, after a few years absence, is back with us. He deserves much praise for his interest in athletics. The second team can be proud to have Mr. Guyf mon for their coach and their success this year is due to his untiring efforts. Walter Newnam, as student manager, has shown the true K. H. S. spirit, always striving for the good of the team. He attended all practice sessions, checked equipment, and recorded statistics. He has been an able assistant in every capacity. WALTER NEWNAM Page 68 First Run' fxlark luhnstun. fyferritt Diggins. Ted Lyharger. Vxlrlter XX'hxtenr.m. Eugene LX Orxzrl H.1ller. Seuund Run' Chester Zfwllm.rn, Rex Munk. Hdrnld Lehner. Flwyd Henry. Hdrnld Seidel. Eu ne Sihert, Thwd Rrfu' - Vfarren Imes, Rny Hur. Lee H4,PllWI'lYl'kC. Richard Hess. Prrul Henne STATISTICS Awards of Ks Awards uf Hnnnr S Floyd Henry ......,... Lewls Henry .....,.,, , Vv'alter Whitenian Ted Lyharger ..,...., Harnld Lehner r,,,. Eugene Ley ,,,,., . Merritt Diggins Paul Henney .,.,. Vkfarreri lines , Rex Munk ..,,.. Orval H.rller ..... Richard Hess ...A Lee Holhmnk ...... Mark Johnston ...... Harold Seidel .,,,.. Roy Hart ,r,............. Chester Zollmnn ,..... 7 w 4 4 is ,,, J 2 '7 '7 . Z 1 l l 1 1 1 1 S 5 S - S S S S A S 5 Page 69 Fl. ryd Henry Lewis Henry N XX'C.ltCI' Vw'alter Vxlhitexndn Ted Lyharger Harold Lehner Eugene Sihert Eugene Ley Merritt Diggins Paul Henney Vs7arren Imes Rex Miiiik Oryfrl Hdller Harold Seidel I v fwwt Rtiu'-Vfaltcr Vkvhitemzin. fxiarl-c lolinfttui. Huhcrt lxhllcr. Lewis Henry. Eugene Lev Ro ert Tcdcrs. Rex Hunk. Stmid Ruu'fCuach Penrud. Richard Herr. Ted Lyharuer. Donald lhrie. Floyd Henry ai Yanvfagner. Linc-.rln Dixon. Lloyd Bownmn. Cuach How. TRACK AND FIELD Truck and Iield fur 112311 was vary successful fur Kcndallville Floxd Henry xuiulting 1 1 feet. hrrikc the rccfird sit the South Side Relay. The conference meet vtab held at Stluth Side. in which Fluyd Henry hrolqe another record by xdultlnff ll fett 3 inches. K. H. S. was represented Qit the Qtate meet by Floyd Henry who tied or sixth place in the pole vault. K . .H S. 41' -fi K. H. S. 4? Swuth Side Relays K. H. S. S2 K. H. fll Cflnfercnce at Slfuth Side K. H. S. V 1'3 Sectit ,nal at Elkhart SEASON STATISTICS Bid Beginning Etsy Sailing Tun Easy A Real Druhhing Tdhles Turned Page 70 Garrett 99 Alhion 36 K. H. S. 14 Alhion 17 Decatur SS K. H. S. i Garrett 41 K. H. S. 3 1 17 2 r. -. nam- - .,,. .. Z xr ,,,, ... . rv-,WA F . JT' H Fl K, K. K, KH K H K H KH K H C.-.,AL,,...... ' BASEBALL ZTL. w 1: site 5' A - :Q .i1ft:g?' ff: QU -v T.T...... .v.,, 44,,,.c A . .. -. -4 ,. -M . E, rags .fwfr i ll -41 Upper Row Roy Hart, Ted Lybarger, Floyd Henry. Middle Row Eugene Sibert, Paul Henney, Paul John, Lewis Henry Bottom Row Chester Zollman, Walter Whiteman, Harold Lehner. Page 72 BASKETBALL At the close of the baseball season, we began a more strenuous task, basket' ball. 1 Under the careful direction of Coach How and his assistant, O. O. Guymon, a strong team was built up. Four of last year's regulars were back, Lybarger, White' man and Floyd and Lewis Henry. RED DEVILS ARE NO MORE The name Red Devils will find no place in our annuals from this time on. For the past few years there has been much adverse criticism on the part of some fans who disliked the name Red Devils. They thought the name not approprif ate for a team of clean young athletes. Hence, the name Comets and Meteors, sugf gestive of higher things and more uplifting, were adopted. With the changing of the name the whole regalia of the basketball team was changed-blue suits with a golden design of the word Comets on the front and a comet adorning the backi November 18 Kendallville 31 LaGrange 16 This was the night the Comets and Meteors flashed for the first time. The little town of LaGrange was one flare of light from the time the Comets and Meteors arrived until their departure. Then the little town of LaGrange was in total darkness. The Comets had easy sailing all the way through. November 2 1 Kendallville 21 Michigan City 11 This was the first time Michigan City and Kendallville ever engaged in any athletic combat. Kendallville literally swept the Red Devils off their feet. December 5 Kendallville 21 Angola 17 The Comets, in defeating Angola, won their first conference game. It was uphill business and looked doubtful until the very last quarter. December 6 Kendallville 20 South Bend 25 The rangy South Bend quintet was too much for the Comets. We were de- feated. December 13 Kedallville 17 Central, Fort Wayne 19 Central of Fort Wayne, with their trio of colored boys, gave the Comets their second defeat. December 19 Kendallville 24 Auburn 14 A delayed offense defeated our old time rival, Auburn. The Comets outplayf ed the auto city with the same brand of ball that they used against them last spring in the Regional. Page 73 ORDER OF BOOKS Book I SCHOOL ALBUM Administration Senior Underclassmen Book II scHooL LIFE Literary Society Athletics Jokes and Ads December 20 Kendallville 23 Nappanee 15 The game, at the beginning, was somewhat ragged but as the contest proceedf ed both machines got to working better and gave the fans plenty of entertainment. December 23 Kendallville 29 Shipshewana 14 This proved quite a surprise when the Comets took the Shipshewana Indians into camp. The Indians, who spend most of their idle time playing basketball, were completely outclassed. January 9 Kendallville 17 Huntington 27 The Comets led the Hrst three quarters of the fray, but were held scoreless the last quarter while the Vikings speedily forged ahead. january IO Kendallville 22 Mishawaka 17 This was the first time Kendallville and Mishawaka had met for several years. The Comets led throughout except for a few minutes in the second quarter. January 16 Kendallville 22 South Side, Fort Wayne 19 The Comets, after trailing at the half, 8 to 14, closed up the gap and at the end led 22 to 19- BLIND TOURNEY The blind tourney was held at Auburn with four teams present, Bluffton, De- catur, Auburn, and Kendallville. In the afternoon session the Comets trounced Blufff ton 29 to 16. Auburn won from Decatur 27 to 23. Too much Willianis spelled defeat for the Comets in the final game when Auf burn won 37 to 30. january 23 Kendallville 24 Lima of Howe 17 Coach How started the game with full strength against the Lima crew, which gave them a wide margin. The second string men were used during most of the last half- ' um! january 30 Kendallville 19 Angola 16 Kendallville defeated Angola for the second time of the season. This time they were defeated on their own floor. Page 74 February 6 Kendallville 35 Garrett 14 The Garrett railroaders were given the high ball to side track for the fast Kendallville Comets. This game seemed for a time more of a football contest than basketball. Some very classy tackles and forward passes were tried by the railroaders. February 13 Kendallville 32 Columbia City 24 Although it was Friday the 13th, it held no terrors for the Comets. They played a strong defensive and delayed offensive game, trouncing the Eagles in great style. February 14 Kendallville 37 Elkhart 23 The Comets invaded the Elkhart gym and brought home the bacon. Playing a great defensive game, the Comets held the Elkhart team from scoring a single Held goal the Erst half. February 20 Kendallville 18 Bluffton 36 D-F.fFfEfA-T spells defeat, the worst the Comets had faced this year. The Tigers were blood thirsty and the Comets were their victims. That Bluffton team sure was hot. February 21 Kendallville 23 North Side, Fort Wayne 10 The Comets flashed out a defense that was nothing less than marvelous. Durf ing the entire first half the Redskins failed to register a field goal- They were trailing 10 to 2. ' February 27 Kendallvillc 19 Decatur 21 A sad ending yet a successful year. The Comets were defeated by Decatur in a rough and hard fought battle. A low ceiling and small floor proved the undoing of the Comets. Time after time the Comets shot at the basket only to have the ball hit the ceiling. The year of 1930 and 31 closes one of the toughest basketball seasons in the history of the local High. K. H. S. won 15 games and lost 6. There was not one mishap during the tough grind. K. H. S. scored 528 points to their opponents 408. Page 75 sf' Je MCI' Tom vwwlgf N-... Upper Row rict Diggms. Rmhard Hcis, Harold Seidel hliddle Row Smncburncr, John Nartkcr, John XIHICDII Bottom Row john Ellis, Rex Munk, Henry Trindle. Page 76 Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SCHEDULE OF SECOND TEAM GAMES Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Meteors Page 77 LaGrange Albion Angola Wawaka Central Auburn Nappanee Shipshewana Huntington South Side Lima of Howe Angola Garrett Columbia City Bluffton North Side Decatur TOURNAMENTS The Sectional meet was again held at the Kendallville gym. Sixteen teams entered our gym to fight for the honor to play in the Regional at Auburn. Scvcn XVhitley county teams played here in the tournament for the first time. In the early morning game K. H- S. met LaOtto and defeated them 37 to 14. Kendallville's second game was with Jefferson Cen' ter of Whitley' county. The Comets easily won 39 to 19. The third game which was the semifiinals was with Cromwell and Kendallville won 37 to 17. In the finals the Comets defeated Columbia City 33 to 15. The Howmen were in tip-top form and displayed the brand of ball they were capable of playing. There were only eight fouls called during the entire game. Kendallville made three of their four attempts. Auburn. The Regional was held at Auburn and Kendallville met Auburn in the Hrst game. This game developed into a real battle. The Comets were sure of victory and so were Zeke's war' riors. After a hard fought game the Comets were on the long end of the score, 29 to 21. By defeating Lima, Mentone won their right to play the Comets in the final game. Kendallville playing their best brand of ball easily defeated Mentone 41 to li. Cn to the state. The Comets were given a real send off for Inf dianapolis with school yells and songs. In the curtain raiser our boys met the Muncie Bearcats. It was a tough team to meet as they were runnerfup last year in the state finals. To much Mann and Icerman spelled defeat for the Comets. Kendallville was defeated 37 to 16. Well-anyway we cannot feel bad as Muncie is state Champion for 1931. Page 78 .-'qw' .mv-umm-un Page 79 INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE A basketball league was organized by Coach John How. Mr- Penrod was placed in charge of the league with Mr. Schwab, his asf sistant. The league consisted of eight teams with approximately eight players on each team. The eligibility of the players was the same as for the varsity. Only Sophomores, Freshmen, Eighth and Seventh grades were allowed on the teams. At the end of their scheduled num' ber of games the Wildcats and Bulldogs were tied with a percentage of 857. A three game series was played and the Wildcats won the honor of being champions. The eight teams then played a tournament and in the finals the Wildcats and Bulldogs met again with the Wildcats winning. Champions Runner Up WILDCATS BULLDOGS Summers C. Coffel C. Armstrong Kuhn Kenestrick Becker Holbrook Hossinger Grady Rupp Castator Gaskill PHttCI'SOI1 Swartz Kenestrick Page 80 ROBERT STOECKLEY NELDA XVEHMEYER JACK MAYNARD ZIPPPP-COMETS That high standard of sportsmanship which has prevailed in K. H. S. during this most successful year of hasketliall for the Comets has been largely due to the untiring eiforts of the KA H. S. Yell Leaders. Nelda, Boh, and jack have done all in their power to keep up the cheering for our dear old Alma Mater. Much credit is due them, and although Bwh will not he hack next year we are sure that the fans will keep on with his cry- Yea, Comets-Let's Go! Hit 'em high! Fight 'em KfVille, fight 'em, Hit 'em low! Fight 'em Kfville, fight 'em, Yea, Team, let's Go! Fight 'em fair, and fight 'em square, But fight 'em Kfville, fight 'eml K-KfKVl, LfI.fLLE, KVI-LLE-Kfville, Kfville, Kfville! CfCfCOM, E-EETS. COMfETSfCOMFTS, COMETS, COMETS K-A--ville, K ville, K-Lville, Yea! Page 81 This is Miss Carroll's fifth year as supervisor of girl's athletics. During that time which has slipped hy so fast, she has been very patient and kind to all girls participating in activities under her supervision. She has heen very faithful and untiring in devoting her time and efforts to help and please us, This year she has added one more sport to our already large list. A Hiking Club has heen formed for our henefit. Again, she is the leader and ac' companies us on every hike. She has heen an inspiration to all the girls. She has created in us a spirit of clcan play and good sportsmanship. It is the sincere hope of all High School Girls that we shall have the good fortune of keeping her as our coach next year. Remember, Miss Carroll, we'll he counting on you! This year Patsy Bruner and Gladys Bucher were chosen as the two outstandf ing girl athletes of the Senior Class, They received fifty points toward their sweat' ers. Both girls have taken part in all activities offered and have had almost perfect attendance at practices. GLENDYS BUCHER PATSY BRUNER Page 82 Fumt R0u'fAlherta Runge, iluanxm Henry, ldranmy Hlll. M.1rg.1rct SCl1Ill1l.lf. Glcndyx Bucher. Patsy Bruner, Second Row- Ncld.r Vfchrncycr. Mary Bcthdnrt Trnwhr1dgc. fltr--l1n.l Pdrkcr. XYIYIAII Ruthnu. Betty HUpk1nQ Tlurd Rnu' ---' Zylphfl Lchncr, Muzuttd Gnymnn. M.trguQr1tc flllfllllllllhilll. D-fr-wthc.l Hdrkcr. FACTS EVERY FRESHMAN GIRL SHOULD KNOW Kcndallvllle High Schw-l hm .1 pc-lnt Nyxtcrn hy whlch muh gxrl lH.iX1IIQ mrncd 41x hundrcd pwinti lI'l athletlci lx prcxcntcd with Q1 Nwcatcr, lt -hc hm earned three hundred pr-xntx. -hc rccmves a nr .mn arm lmnd nl nnly 1-no hnndrcd pcnntx :arc .mccrfdztcd tw hcr, Therc are 11 numhcr --T' wayx hy whlch fha nmy earn har pfnntx They .tru lx-tcd .rx Tnllwxu. On Hrxt claw team in hmchdll. xwllcy lull. wr hgukctlmll. fifty pnnnl- Sccond Clasi new III Name Npurtx. lXN.'CI1lY'l1YvS PHIIHN. lvlcrnhcrs nf hllilllf cluh. twenty pulntx. One pnmt for cvcry nnlc hlkcd. For nmc hours uf rnllcr 1'-r xcc Nli-ltlllpl. tiltccn pnlmx, For mnc l1ULll'54flf mdnur wr nutdf-nr tcnnh. fifteen pl-:ni-. If life faung teNtQ arc pmfcd under 'LIPCYYINIUIW nl' coach, 4-nc hnndrcd pt-,mt To each twu Senxw-r Ulflx whw arc vntcd in hot url athlete- nl' thc clav hy .all hxglq tqh-V--I Qlfli who have partlcxpatcd ID .lthletlcx duxxng thc yur. lxfty punt- ,rrc :wen tnwllrd her Nwcntcr. Every Freshman glrl Nhwuld hem-Inc lnttrc-t-'d and xtrart mrnxng her puxnt- xn her lirxt year m hxgh school. l -IUANITA HENRY, PATSY BRUNER, GLENDYS BUCHER. ID.-XM,-KY HILL Page 83 Q ' F . x 79 H SX X I 5 'N Q-VA ix 3 E Q W W F' X if Y u U XQYEQKII xi gb 'ii , - ss A y , 'S ' 2 7 ii-A1 v :lx Q' -54 'Wi f 'Ns ' 1, ' 11 ' ' . Q ,W Q ,L 11 M e 1 ' . Xisuqcs 'QSM f-fy K W l?' 2 V ' 1 v '. V I A 1211325 AM 325 ' i 4 Q - Q61 e L i Q- 'Q I ' Aim ' 7, - A '. i .4-I V+-, ', , ' N... -+v e. ' J-Q ?4',ff4'?Q- 'W , r fb J is , Av , V I -rgfg Q A ffgx Wk . ' . 1 My QQ!-25 , si in 31' . Q4 A g:,Az,:gg',gy5fe if e N Q -'7 A' - LZ' ' -Q . 2 e In I 5 , ' j ' -'Of .a . fr 5 q J, A s La . l.l-fyv ', :!7gF1Q,,,fi Ck x Nd: ,G W 6 if give: f:?:,6e'w lriffll 1 f-,v ' 1 f Plib: F 17 .J -. QQEELEQFXQL' 3- ,G 'Xt 1 ' X Q? 5, of I ' ' :J fi f,!-7.1112 , , J fir- . 'qi 4 R YV ' xm ' -11 7 is . . fag?-5' E ,i f Q M I xii . in Mix? 1' ll' 1 r ,s L, uw-'LY ' V i .. -- I-.fa F Y' ' E Y -A Y' if my if . ', U I , ,Air i if NN-fi? iagl' ' Q5 .. A.- A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him. I may think aloud. ' 1' -Emerson X2 Mr..- Firxr Row-Betty Boszor, Dorothea Harker. Betty Hopkins. juanita Henry, Margaret Dicken, june Cramer, Vivian Rufliug. jane Vklriglit, Fern Ruth Gurney. Mary Trowbridge, Louise Heign, Rosie Kitchen, Betty Kern. Ruby Lane. Ruth Kimpel. Second Row-Harriett Henney, Miss Carroll, Margaret McDaniels, Laura Ellen Willianis, Opal Wriglit, Helen Miller. Glendys Bucher, Patsy Bruner. Marie Franze, Iclamay Hill, Margaret Schmidt, Mary Miller. Beatrice Goudy. THE HIKING CLUB This year a new sport was added to our already large list, This sport is in the form of a Hiking Club. lt was organized late in September and has about thirty names on the roll. Short hikes were taken every Tuesday night throughout the en' tire school year. A little cold or snow did not keep this peppy group of girls in on Tuesday nights. ln nice weather longer hikes were taken and several times the girls cooked their supper in the country. According to the point system 25 points were given for membership and 1 point was given for every mile hiked. The Hiking Club, although new this year, is very popular. It is the hope of every member this year that it will be reorganized next September. Page 84 Q . l ind! YOLLEY BALL XVINNERS First Rou'fBetty Hopkins. Paquita lhrie. Margaret XIcDaniels. Second Row-fwlary Bethana Trowbridge. Third Rau'-Mary' Ellen Pollard. Nlarguerite Cunningham. Dorothea Harker. Vivian Rolling. THE VOLLEY BALL CLUB This is the second year for the existence of the Volley Ball Cluh. lt was ref organized late in Septemher with .1 memhership of ahout VI girls. This group was divided into two teams under the leadership of Margaret Schmidt and ldamay Hill. choosing the name of 'K. Cs' and O. Bfsu respectively. Practices were held each Vxfedriesday. Une point was given to each side for each memher present and for each point scored in the game. At the end of the season. when the points were add' ed, the Cfsu were declared as winners. The winners were entertained at a very delightful party given hy the losing side. The lnterclass Tourney was held early in lxlarch. Three games were played hy each two contesting teams. The Sophomores easily defeated the Freshmen hy winning two games making it unnecessary to play the third. The Seniors defeated the Juniors in a harder tight making it necessary to play the three games. The Final games hetween the Seniors and Sophomores were very close games. The teams were very evenly matched. Again it was necessary to play the three games, the Sophof mores emerging victorious only after a hard fought hattle. Altogether this has heeri one of the most successful years since the existence of volley hall in the school. All girls have thoroughly enjoyed the sport and have spread the enthusiasm throughout the entire school. Volley hall ranks second to haskethall only. Page S5 f ole Q Flrst Row-Marjorie Olry. Ruhy Lane, Amelia Strater. Betty Kern, Fern Ruth Gurney, jane Vvlright, Katherine Cookerly, Henrietta Reyher, Lucille Lasho, Virginia Pray. Second RowgD0rothea Harker. Betty Hopkins. Ina Uhl, Laura Ellen Vfilliams. Ruth Kimpel. Louise Heign, Mary Bethana Trowbridge. Marguerite Cunningham. Caroline Parker, Rosie Kitchen Third Row-Joyce McGuire. Leota Beuchat. Mary Miller. Marie Franze, Lillian Frederick, Gladys Lemaster, Mildred Uhl, Mary Ellen Pollard, Betty Boszor. Harriett Henney. Fourth Rowrflalherta Runge, june Cramer, Helen Miller. Patsy Bruner. Arcille Smith. Phyllis Renkenherger, Mary Hess. Bessie Kizer. Fifth Rowf--Katherine Zimmerman. ldamay Hill, Margaret Schmidt, Margziret McDaniels. Clellia Cookerly, Zylpha Lehner, Florence Knott. Geraldine Ruhart. BASEBALL The enthusiastic group of girls who came out for hasehall this year are none other than those who have made hasket hall and volley hall such a success this year. Ever since the first year, 1927, hasehall has heen one of the most important items on our list of activities. At first many of the girls were not familiar with the game and many hlunders were made. Practices were held every week. however, and soon under the ahle direction and untiring efforts of Miss Carroll, the girls learned a great deal ahout the game. After getting into the swing of it the games played at practices hecame very peppy and interesting. When the weather was too nice to play indoors, the practices were held on the playground. Basehall is fast hecoming as popular as hasket hall, It is the newest game of our activities and is very enthusiastically received hy the girls at the beginning of the season. This year has heen the most successful of any since its addition to our activif ties in 1927. Because of its fast increasing popularity the girls are looking forward to the hasehall season of 1932- With the enthusiasm that has heen stored up this season, next year has a very promising outlook. Come on, girls, it's up to you! Help do your hit to make hasehall more and more popular. Page S6 'I w Pt .sae L Q tl cs -9m'ii 'it5fi:ix A A new as . Q -5 fp. -, If f ' , ., . . , ,. :.- ,.i-s . -1 f ' s , Q , ' - .. I, .33 X 'T ,qi s '- 1 , , , p .ww . . .Q vat. . X -it ff- . V sg . ,Ki ' fs. -.fv'Q' . b. TRACK A track meet for the girls was held late in May at the Fairgrounds. This is the Hrst time in several years that a girls track meet has been held and not many turned out for it. The events offered were: standing broad jump, running broad jump, high jump, baseball throw, shot put, basket ball throw, and 90, 75, and 100 yard dashes. Each girl was allowed to participate in five of these. According to the point system, 2 points were given for each event entered, and 30 points for first place in any one, 20 points for second place, and 10 points for third. Ribbons were award' ed to the winners. A blue ribbon was given for first place, red for second, and white for third- Although not many girls participated those present considered it a very sucf cessful event. All expressed their desire that a track meet be held the following year. Because track was new to the girls participating, the enthusiasm for it was not as great as for the older sports. However, as last year's event has shown, the girls are really interested in track. Work hard, girls, and have a large crowd out for track this year. It's up to you whether or not track will be continued. Get up the spirit and enthusiasm. You can do it. We're for you. Page 87 BASKETBALL WINNERS First RoLu7Mary Miller, Mary Bethana Trowbridge, Lucille Lasho. Second Row-Betty Hopkins, Dorothea Harker, Margaret McDaniels, Vivian Rufhng, Marguerite Cunningham, Mary Ellen Pollard. BASKETBALL When the call was issued for hasket hall, girls from all classes, with the ex' ception of the eighth grade, responded with enthusiasm. There were so many that it was necessary to divide into two groups. the heginners practicing on Monday nights, and the more advanced practicing on Thursday nights. Miss Carroll found very fine material to work with this ycar and together with the fine material and the capahle coaching of Miss Carroll, a most successful season of hasket hall was the result. Later in the season the girls were organized into class teams. All high school classes were represented with a team. At practicing very interesting games were played hy the class teams. The lnterclass Tourney was played late in March. All teams were very evenly matched and as the result some very exciting games were played. The winners received their title only after a very hard fought hattle. Basket hall has long hcen the favorite sport of the girls and this year no enf thusiasm has heen lost. All girls participating in this sport have had enthusiasm and pep that can not hc equaled. Under the ahle direction of Miss Carroll, this season will go down in the history of the Kendallville High School as one of the most suc' cessful. Keep it up, girls, you're doing line! Save some of that enthusiasm and pep for next year. You'll need it if you wish next year to he as successful as this year has been. Page 88 'x ,1- fxj, my f e, . ff Q f 'IQ r ,fa- J xf 4- '1 J-A f U' T Y' ' '-5?-':?9'1'. 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Z N M 'XX X gig fx xx R X if X , M' E , , X X W ' A xg Q .wxl 0 Wx Q7 4 5 i f Q ff ' Q sam Q -Q L D 1 STUDY UQ Ne' KeNpp.n.n.vu.a.e Sponsors Xfluxs vacnmw Decem be K, sms-41'-seefufz 26 TRCP TO eulvovs v 2 V' LB 1 C 1 iv S NoBx.e QQUNTY Bank V P 'E' 33 , 5 , 55 UD 5 5 ' ' ED X if V A, f 5 g 1 . ff' g 77 K . 1' 5 ' , ' XM. n M1 -S -N!-71' x Q X A2 K ' SS I Q , 1, 7 2 E I , . : f Q, Page 91 5. X EXAMS iff' ,X W G f M . M 'L' Q 3,755 It 'V fl W ,ID W mf? XX ALL? ff'Vy Vx, ,NWN 9 lg, fl il, ' ff J 5 f Q ,ff k ff! 62 . 1-iw my if ' - lk 7 E -7 wi' , 4.1 f ' 3L'gHE5V f' he I-HQ ' r e felltgzvh E JUAHQ 'f'X'4 MP-TES! .l HQ? U?Svh?sIfSY3'-,'2'3C1-rngn T -,fi-iff' I n-- pl an ELAN mc,hT bef-o V yawn ,izisgzizrm we vm J REPRESENTEU BY KH Q C' GN ' 262- 3 ? 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