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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1937 volume:

Q-1 'vb a td Q 9 X x J i -tim ,,...,..,...,-- Q i - x 1 5 XX H x SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL xN, 1 BO D F . AR O EDUCATION - B 'Wi . 'L in f .3 1 . if . I 1 f gg . Mr. john Hart Nlr. Carl A. Miller Ur. O, E. Stivcr I'n'mfl'l1f Sufo1'i'fa1'j Trvu w 11 rw' I 1 I I.. IJ. Baliui' I-I. XI. Ilixon llfiilltllhlli of lzmmr Iligfi Szrjm-111lw1.l44uf mliana University. A. B. Indiana UnivcrSitv. A. B. Colunibia University. NI. A. I I IJ! .- 2' ' 1' . SA Q ff? 1' , I.. S. Brumbaugli Pr'ii:c'ljiaI State Normal of Terre Haute, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Officers Training School, Fort Benjamin Harrison Saumur If. A. S. I., France 1iL1:1i1 IIA 111if111111lli11i. Nm 111.111 NI VA HUS1 1ONLi, .X111i., 11r,x 111, Humc Hygiene Lutheran HU5pir.i1. 1'nrr XY.ivm R. N, RUTH CARROLL. 1'fi1i1i.11 l:.l1i..1 111111, He.11r1i 15.111 Stare -1-C.1C1lCf5 L'-illuuu clU1U1'l'l1Jl.l L'niiurvili. X1..X. THICLXIA LXIINQLR 1ndi.in.1 L'nivcrsily. A. H. LAURA QJOODXYIN, Hnfmi Indiana Univcrvity. A, 15. University uf Chigigii Columbia University. NL A. O. O. GUYMON. Aiiiili111l .'1If1li'l1i D1r1'i'l11r, Hlilrnj, l,lf1'I'ilfI11i Valparaiso 1!'lC11.l1ll University 15.111 Sure Tcachcrk Ciillugc CARL HAMMAN, X1i11111.11 g11'li i1'1.l Buuil D1rvi'lr11' Nlichigan Stats Nurmnl Xiichigaii grate Ciu11ugc. 1'.i4.x 1.in- sing ,1 I I I FACULTY 1.XYlN1JUl.YN HART, I.1l11'i11'1i111 13.111 Sinn' 1-u.n1icr'x 111111-311- IU! IX 11OXX'1'liA1'UN. 11.1111-111.1111 .111.l I'f'ii11i 1,LlrL1uc L1I1lvcrxity'. 15. S. Kir.u1i1.xKc NY'or1x. Purdue Uniur -0 ...nf i NILX K 11A1i1.1' S 1Y15Y, .'1!f11i'l1i' D11i'.'l111' lilnffaqy Purduc Uliivursiu 1.ir11i.ini Li111i:g:u, A. B. 1111nu1s Lfriivcrslty TAS.-X LLIFFORD LOVE. .X111i1i Uburlin Li111wrv.iri1rv nf Xlusig 1ndi.m.1 L'r11vcrsily. B. P. 9. 51. Y 11 RN A PAGE. C11111111i'1'1'1i.11 XV 15.111 Stare -14c1c11cr's Ci111cgc, A. 15 1ndi.in.1 University C.-liimbm Univcrairy Al,T1fR PIQNROD, 31.11111-111.1f1ii N1.mc11cslcr Cmillcgc Univurairv of Chicago, 13.5. 1S1fSS11f POWER, 1.111111 .111il EIIYQIAXY 1Sut1cr Uiiivcrsity, A. 15. Indiana University, N1. A. .Xnicri-,xiii Au.n.1cn1v at Rnniq i 1'VA ROISLRTSON, I-111511111 l1iiiu-rxirx nt 111in.1ix. Nl .X Nwi11iiii--vlviii 1'iiiwuixx 1051-.1'H1N1 SAXYY1 R, .111 15.111 Sum 1c.iu11cr s K-illugc, 15. S. ILRANK SCHXXA11, Hfilmi .111.f 11i1!fn'111.1f11i 11idi.in.i Unixurxili, A. 15. XIA1' 5T111,H1.NS, L,'11111111i111.11 LVIXIXCINIIF' of C111-:Agn 19.111 Bute Lcagligrx C,u11ugu, A 13 ROYAL 'I'R1'l'Q11. lf11g11xf1 1m1i.in.i Univcrxity. 15.8. ANNA YALFNT1. 1.111111 .111il l'i1'i'11i'f1 Niiirc lhmc of N1.1rv1.md. A. 15. Univcrsiry uf C1iic.1go H111.11N YARITAMAN. Blnluhqi .111.f H41111i' lfljlllllhlillfi '1'1ium.is Normal, Dclrml 11.111 State '1'c.1c1icr's Ciillcgc, 15. S, C -iliinibii Uriiicrsiiy, Nl. A. 4' 11.1 1 K rf , .4 qi' Nun ,Qu Tru THE WORLD . . . AND KENDALLVILLE . . . HAVE LOST . . . ANOTHER WORLD GAINED . . . TWO FINE CITIZENS :If IN MEIMEJRIAM kv I I ' JOHN BERHALTER GEORGE GREENWALT Passed away Nov. 30, I932 Passed away July 3, I934 SIHIX1'f and t'l'l'lliIIg xfar, A1111 om' rival' ruff for mu! Aim' may IIIIUVK' ln, no nmanizzlg of flu' bar, IVIXPUII I fm! uuf fo xml. Bzzf mrb 11 fiifz' ax Hllllffllg .mwzx mlm-ju, Ton full for smnnf aml foam, Wl14'f1 flmf ufvirlr flrvu' fron: nu! flu' lznzzllfllvxx 1121-11 Tll!'llf again fmzmz Tzvifigfzf aml t'1't'lIjlIg ball, Am! affw' flmf flu' dark! And may ffwrv ln' IIU .YL1zIIlIl'X.Y of farvwrll, Wfbwz I wzlzlnlrfc. Fm' ffm' from uni our bonrm' of Timv amf Plan' Tln' flood nzay lnvzr Illt' far, I fmfu' fo .ww my P1101 fun' fo fan' WZPUII I Z7l1l't' c'I'oxxr'n' Ihr' bar. iTFIIII.j'SllIl From School Life to Life's Scbooll' Colors: Black and Gold 1- - inl .1-1111 Pgfl ff' sw f ff, , ,f7-.f..,A .1--a, du 114. PM KONSTANTINA ANANIAS Spurhghl, Qiirls Basketball JEAN AREHART Willey Ring Tennis. Girls Basket- ball, lullkiiig, President uf Girl Re- wrxex MARJORIE AUSTIN Xlarlrigal Club. Liirl Resumes. Spur- light CARL BAUMAN On hextra KATHRYN BAUMAN Buard uf Cuntrul. Orchestra, Girl Rexerves, Spiirliglu ARDEN BEISWANGER lnrra-mural MARGARET BERHALTER Orehestra, Girl Reserves, Madrigzxl Club, Wag and Paint. Hiking Club, Spring Dance I MARY JANE BORTNER Lnrl Reserves, Sp-,irlighr PAUL BOSZOR GEORGE BUSANG .lumur Play, Wag and mural, Spring Dance LILLIAN CASE RICHARD CLAUSSEN Track, Baseball, K Club, lntraA mural RICHARD CLAY Annual SMH. Band. Orchestra luniur Play KENT CURIE Iiand, Orchesrra, Cheer Leader, Baue- ball, K Club, Aluniur Play, Intra- mural 5 'Q S ll E ill wil FW N Ale. bell ' gli ul O R l E s U?aufQ?v12fof YY 'r' ' ' v' w I 'I' 'lf ' l S E 'Il al N ll f l ll l O l R 1 l s ' ' 1 -,---, Y- . , v-X v-v-v-, ,Quaid KLIZIAAKMI pyufv-.V 'VB 3-'Fu Qflfflllfiil- 11321115 LLA7 453 fl 51,417 7f?7.1.0-if-!9Y'l,E'Lr21fE0 !l .lWUP v-7 iff-'1 1 17:4 fyff 1 l ANNALEE DEAL MARY ELLEN FRAZE .-Xnnunl Surf, Lhrl Ruwrvus, luniur ,Xrclwry Klub, Lurlx Bnubnll, bir l'l.1y. Spurlxglut, X'-lllcy Kung TCIIIIIN, Rcwrvux, Iill'ilI1Q Club, NI.1dr1g.1l XYN md l'.11nr, Lnrlx liawlull, Girl Q lulw. Y-mllcy Ring TL-nm, Ynllu lS.1slwrb.1ll, Xl-Ilq' li.xll, Spun lull, XY'xg and Punt, Annual Burl D.1ncc 'Sprmg Ummm. GERRY DeHOFF, JR. Annual Stall, liunrd nt Lnxwtxml .lunmr Play, Yflg .md Paint, lntm- mural, Prcrxdcnr nf VH CIM Hiprinu Dance EETTY EICHELBAUGH bp-frllghr, Hiking Club, Y-xl ley R ing Tunnix PAUL ELLISON Klum-xr Play. Sprung and Paint EEVERLY FAILOR Sputliglul, Qrlfl Rosen Lx KENNETH FI RESTONE Blnd. Intr.1-mural HENRY FORD Track, Inrra mural Yullcx' li.1ll Anus. XYig N. VALMA GILLILAND Lnrl licwrvw. llxlxlng Llub, Yullu Rxng Tunnu, Yullq Ihll, Sprxn Dance LORENE GOULD Bnketball, Bnwball, Spurlmlu, Xml lcy Bill. Xkllluv Ring Tu Rcxcrvcm Hlklllg Club IVAN GULICK ARLON WALTER HALLER Annual Surf, B-ward of lmr.1-mur.1l, .Iumur Pln llanccn DONALD HAYWARD ,luniur Pl.1y, NVQ: .md Pal ROBERT C. HELMER lntra-mural. Sputligllt nnlx, hurl C unlfu , Sprl:1 Ill Pig lfmt ll mb' in-0-wf.fL Huw-JA0wf L in A ff'-J' !Rf5'7- 7: 114-i,Au1,!ffL4mL4!f',f LAMU N444 771-1ff?4ff35'ff1L'21v1'-'L'4flf 7 4 gf UL7'f'4'J '4' Pirlqi' F1111 rli CLARENCE H. HERENDEEN lnlr.1-innixll LAWRENCE C. HERENDEEN Spnrlnglir, lnir.i-niur.il, Annu. CHARLES HERN XY'ig .ind li'.lll'Il CHARLES HOSTETTER Rmlnk Club, Spniliglii, Inmixx-niur.il, Spring ll.incc ,, Sm, Joi-IN T. HOWERTON, JR. Annual Staff, Band, Board of Cun- tr.1l, xluninr Play, Orclicxtm, Xvig .ind Paint NATALIE IDDINGS ANNABEL HERR HERBERT HERRICK 5PUllILfl1f, lS,1nJ, lntr.iniur.1l Orclicstra, Spurliglit, Girl Rcscrvcs, Vulluy Ring Tennis, Hiking Club. X -alley Bill NANCY IRWIN LORNA HILL lS.iwlQull1.1ll, l5.isL-lull, Girl Rcsurvcs, Hiking Club, Minor Sports, Spun- liglil, Vulluy Bill. Vullcy Ring.: ilicnnis WI MARY ELLEN HINKLEY Arulicry, lS.isub.ill, l5.1skutb.1ll, Girl Iirwi'wx, Hiking Club, kluniur Play, Vnllux' Ball, Yulluy Ring Tennis OL MARGARET HOHNHAUS 'Xnnu.il Staff. Arclicry, B.uub,zIl, l5.1Qkulb.ill, Girl RL-wrvus, Prusidcnl nf l lilung Llub, Vulluy li.ill, Vullcy Ring 'licnnix 'UH Qiirl Ruscrvux, Hiking Club, Sput- liglit, Vullcy Bill, Vullcy Ring Tennis, Spring D.1ni:c LLIAM KENESTRICK Annual Surf, B.1nv.l, B.isclJ.ill, Intra- mural, junior PI.iy, Orclicstra. 'l'r.ick IVE KIMMEL Vulluy Bill, Vnllcy Ring Tennis, XYig .ind Paint, Annual Staff, Arch- ery, Bnskctbfill, Cliccrlcadcr. Base- b.ilI, Girl Reserves, Hiking Club, fvladrigal Club, Orclicsrrii. Spring 1J.1ni:u II I S ls I I lil: E lil, 1, N Q R I S I , J -J- lmag -964,70 vwfff Hagan, Ewan... 1Z44Z..JJ1.A P1 ,lid-L L ffl. -,!,-, f1,,-,7 L .,.. . fi 54-ffu.fx4fff2,6ffff V. ,Limo f1jj5,,L'QQ4,5 -25504 113, 77457 1141- 5,1-gg If f fl 1741 , , . ELIZABETH KING :Xnnu.il Sutli, Liirl lit-wrxu, Viilltw Ring Tunnix HAZEL KREISCHER ' f I I ' Spiitlnglit, lhixltullxill, li,iwls.ilI, Mil- lcy 15.111, Vlillq Ring 'lit-nnis OPAL KRESSE 'Spotlight HOWARD KURTZ Spiinlighr GEORGIANNA LEHNER Bawball, Basketball, Girl Rcservu Hiking Club, Nladriagal Club. Mimir bpurts, Spnrliglu, Viillcy 15.111, Viilluy Ring Tennis. Annual Staff ANICE MCLAIN Band, Baseball, l'r.iskctb.1ll, Girl Rc- scrvcm, Spmliglir, Vollcy 15.111, Vnlluv Ring Tennis LAURA JANE McWHINNEY Annual Staff, 1l.nkLt .i L wrvcx, H11-ting Club Rin Funnix, XY'ig .intl P11 r Sp: ing l5.1ncc RUTH MILBOU RN JOHN MILKS LOUISE MILLER Liirl Ruwrvus, Viillc Bixltcrball, Yiillcy li MAE EVELYN MILLER Spiillight. 1'1.1scl3.lll WILLIAM MOUNT2 JUNE MULLEN Vulluy Ball. Vnlley Biwbill, Basketball, Hikim., iluL Sptitliglir, Madrigal RICHARD MUNK linskctball, Sputliglir 1' .nk lnti mural. Spring Dann. N s f - M 'xv' xx fs, ' . I . .1- , . A I I . , ,14 . xv l 'P' i C 1 v v I1 - V www! MCC ,dwg 7g,,4., Zag Qeywrea vYi ' '!2f A'ir 3n.,.,..,' ,ffmtfu MARGARET NOTT MILDRED STRAWSER Uirl liexerves, llilxing Klub, Simi- kiirl lluxervex, Spnlliglil liglii MARGARET PEAEEMAN LEE VAUGHN Qi,-I Rwcr,-cg' Hiking Club' Vullw Baseball, InLra'mur.1l, Aluniiir Play, Ring '1'C,mi,, 9p,,,,Q D',,,CE'i K Club, Spuiliiglii. Tmek, Wig and Paint ORPHA JEAN PRESTON Cfirl Rewervex, NI.idrie.il Club, Off MARY l-EA VETTER cliwrm, WHL' .1 l PQ 1, S ' ' 1 g is m lm punk' Annual Staff. Arcliery, Bnselnnll. B.iSketb.ill, Girl Reserves, Hiking Club, -lunior Play, Kodak Club. Spotlight, Valley Ball, Valley Ring Tennis l Xincen JUEL RASLER Girl Reserve FRANK REED ROSE WA'-SH Archery, Basketball, Baseball, Hik- ing Club, Volley Ball, Valley Ring Tennis, NY'ig .ind Paint Inira-niur.il, Qianip Cflub EUGENE RICE lS.ixeb.ill, K Club, lnlr.i-mui'.il, Spur! liiulir DOUGLAS WHITEMAN Spmliiglit, Intr.i-niur.il LOIS SCARLETT liirl Rexervex, Viilley Ring Tennis, Vulley Hall, Spiilliliglit, Oreliesrini, pATRICIA WILLIAMS li.iseb.1ll Annual Staff, Cflieerleader, l5.xseb.1ll, Basketball, Girl Reserves, Juniur FRANCES STRATER Play, M.idrig.il Club, Orchestra, Viilley Ball, Viilley Ring Tennis Cvirl Reserves, Spnrliglir Spring Dance Pzltlfl' Sixliw: QUENTI N WILLIAMS Band, lntra-mural, junior Play, N Kodak Club, Orchestra, Spotlight, Track GERTRUDE YARIAN Spotlight S E I O R s 0 AN INTERESTING CRUISE ln nineteen hundred thirty-four .1 staunch crew of fighters, some enlisting, a few shanghaied, boarded the good ship Knowledge to finish their apprenticeship in life's school. As Miss Albright. the pilot, guided the barge out into Freshmen Bay. the chief engineers, Rose Hubler, Norman Reed. and John Howerton steered the clumsy craft through the shoals, and in just one year the Knowledge,' had passed the treacherous bay. After a swell shore leave of .1 few months, the crew trouped back to the ship to again take up the great journey. Miss Newnam was chosen to guide them through Sophomore Gulf, and the en- gineers elected were john Howerton, Patty Wil- liams, and George Busang. After the years ex- perience the crew already had, they were more at home aboard the Knowledge, and a party was given in the latter part of November to celebrate the smooth sailing so far encountered. They halted for a while at the Marriage Islands, and Miss Newnam liked it so well there that she decided to stay, so Miss Albright again took charge of the ship. The crew had enjoyed their first party so well that they sponsored another in the spring. During the summer,s shore leave some decided to trod other paths, but a few new hands signed on, and the staunch craft pushed out on its route through the Junior Straits. This time Miss Sawyer was the pilot, and the officers were, john Hower- ton, Gerry DeHoff, and George Busang. Things went smoothly, and the crew enjoyed itself very much. After another party, they purchased rings to denote their rank as sailors. The sailors became actors long enough to rehearse and present The Nut Farm which won the appraise of everyone who saw it. Then taking the proceeds from the play, the midshipmen entertained the ship ahead of them with a gorgeous banquet, which was the high light of the year's trip. Wfhen they went ashore to rest up for the last and hardest part of the cruise, every member was eager for the time when they would be again called to duty. Most of the old crew got back to the ship in time to help navigate it through Senior Loche, and they went to their task readily: for each now knew just what was expected of him. Miss Page was the pilot on this lap of the journey, and the officers elected were, Gerry Del-lolf, Charles Hern, and George Busang. Having raised the motto of From School Life to Lifels School, the ship flew the colors of black and gold. The first great siege to be tackled, was the Senior Hop. which turned out very successfully. Then the veteran crew won the honor of chosing their mark of rank, and this they accomplished by deciding to get themselves beautiful black sweaters with gold emblems at- tached to the front. The Knowledge struck .1 bad snag as it's crew started to publish an annual, however the project was soon sailing smoothly under the expert management of the members whom the crew selectd for its staff. Again the waters began to get rough as the senior Spring Dance was propelled into action under the guid- ence of Miss Eva Robertson. The tension eased somewhat as the Knowledge and the ship be- hind it paused to relax and do a bit of fancy stepping at the Spring Fling. As the crew again went to work, they decided to hold a picnic near the end of the trip. After that they decided to wander into no more frivol- ities, until the Juniors would entertain them at the junior-Senior Banquet, because it was said to be pretty rough sailing from there into port. They kept working diligently for the rest of the voyage hopefully looking forward to Baccalaureate and Graduation which were shining as lighthouses in the distance. George Busang, Si'i'ri'furVy- Tri'aa1m'r. Paggi' Sui SENIOR PROPHECY I should like to tell you about the dream I had last night- Since old Don Hayward hired Arlon Haller as his sales manager, my job of selling UI-Iayward's Stratosphere Speedstersn has lost all its glamour, because that old reprobate doesn't care where he sends a poor salesman. For instance, recall the time he sent me down to Mexico City to sell Captain Robert C. Helmer a fleet of Speedsters.', I was glad to see one of the old gang, but just try to sell that guy anything! Hels so tight that he has grown a mole on his neck to keep from buying a collar button. The Captain said he couldn't trust an army in the air anyway. I guess my biggest mistake was when I walked in on the Cap- tain while his secretary, Qpal Kresse, was sitting on his lap. I had some fun, though, because Anna- lee Deal and Orpha 'Iean Preston, at the head of the Theater Guild of America, had made Chink Rice quit producing shows in the United States, and he had come to Mexico. I looked the old boy up and shilled my way into the show, and boy, what a show he had! Bill Kenestrick and his Noisy Swings were on the bill, Marjorie Austin really went to town with the latest songs, and Nancy Irwin was still dancing at the head of the line. Nancy just lost her breach-of-promise suit from Chink, which was lucky for him, because his other suit was in the cleaners. just before the show was over Dick Munk, the head usher, had to throw Charles Hostetter out, because he had eaten too many of Bill Mountz's Condensed Cham- paigne Cough Drops. I was just getting ready to go down to Georgiana Lehnerls Torrid Club, to hear some of Lillian Case's jokes, and to get one of Mary Iillen Hinkley's Blazers, when I received a wave.- o-gram from the boss. That sure stopped my fun that night, and to top it all off, the Speedster blew out a cosmic repulser, and I had to leave it at Quentin Williiinis' repair shop, and take one of those dilapidated old Milk's Transport glances back to New York. NVell . . . you should have I Ill Iiglli-rn seen the excitement on that trip, when Gertrude Yarian, the best saleslady in the whole Mullens and Ananias Gown Establishment, got air sick, and Mary Lea Vetter, the stewardess, tried to make her take one of Anice McLain's Air Settler Stomache Pillsf' It was no wonden she got sick, because the way Herbert Herrick made that plane do the Rumba, had my head doing tailspins. Finally, getting back to New York, Louise Miller, A. H.'s secretary, told me that the old man had gone down to Cuba to fish for sharks, so I started after him on one of the underground burrows of the Vaughn Line. I picked up the Speedster in New Orleans, where Williams had sent it. While I was getting it past the inspectors, who should come along but Margaret Pfaffman, the great movie star, and what was better I sold her a ''Sport-Model-Speedster. That was the only thing that soothed Haller's ire from my losing the Helmer sale, and he told me of a prospect in Buenos Aires, promising that I could look for an- other job, if I bungled this sale. When I got there I found that my prospect was Mr. and Mrs. Kent Curie. Old Kent had finally won the hand of Margaret Nott, and they had established a large rubber plantation. Kent was a hard customer to sell, until he read Douglas Whiteman's write-ups on how Frank Reed had broken the world's speed record, in one of our Speedsters.' Then Kent gave me a good order for some of our heavy jobsg and after a fine week-end at the plantation, I went back to New York. The boss was so pleased that he gave me a month's vacation, and I decided to run out to California to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellison. Paul was the chief of police in San Francisco, and had taken Valma Gilliland for his wife. He had bought Valma a private library, which was filled with novels written by Betty Eichelbaugh. Valma got all steamed up once while I was there, because she caught Charlie Hern, a cop, in the kitchen with her cook, Juel Raslerg Juel got fired, and Paul demoted Charlie to a beat in Chinatown. One Saturday we went to an Archery contest at Mary Ellen Fraze's Club, and to my surprise Margaret Hohnhaus won over the favorite from Mississippi. The same evening we went to see the hockey game between Bill Herendeen's Comets, and Clarence Herendeen's Meteors. Later I heard Paul Boszor trying to sell the boys some of his electric- ally heated hockey suits, but he didn't have much success, because the boys were afraid they might get short circuited and fall through the ice. I wanted to see Annabel Herr and Mary Jane Bortner's vaudeville act while I was in California. but I thought if I wanted to see any of the fellows around the Middle Wfest before my vacation was over, I had better be starting back. I dropped in on Ivan Gulick, who had his con- centrated vegetable garden on the ninety-sixth floor of the Howerton Building in Chicago. Ivan looked rather blue, and upon asking him what the trouble was, he told me that he was still try- ing to figure out the law of diminishing returns. However, after we went up to .Iohn's office and called on Ivan's vice president, Arden Beis- wanger, and started a friendly game of freeze out, the old vegetable-grower brightened up quite a bit. The boys said they had to take care of hard- ly any of the business since they had taken in the six new vice presidents: Lois Scarlet, Frances Strat- er, Mildred Strawser, Rose Walsh. Beverly Failor. and Kathryn Bauman. They told me that Howard Kurtis wife, the former Lenora Hill, had just won 510,000 back alimony, because her case had been pleaded so forcibly by the law firm of jean Are- hart and Lorene Gould. I had told Howard after he made all that money on his Grows In Ten Hoursa' corn seed, that he had better stay away from the women, but he wouldn't listen. Before I left Chicago, I went over to the Clay Electrical Plant to get' some cloud beams put on the Speedster Carl Bauman, the chief engineer, was having trouble adjusting them, so Dick came down and did it himself. Dick had a nice home out in the suburbs, and while we were talking Elizabeth flashed on the electric view plate, and told him to bring me out to dinner. QYou've guessed it, Dick and Elizabeth King had been married, and had five little Clays.j But I wanted to hop over to Pittsburgh yet that evening to see Peggy Berhalter about a pet collie I had left with her to be stuffed, so I grabbed a hurried meal at a small restaurant, and started for the smoky city. Ihad to convince Peggy that the Meteors weren't playing that night, before I could get her away from the television set. We had a pretty nice talk, until The National Adventure Story came on, then of course she had to see that. In this installment, Bud DeHoff, portraying the famous international jewel thief, was being chased by the great detectives Richard Claussen and Kenneth Firestone. Claussen finally got the jzznzp on Bud, in the last act, so everything was all right. We heard a news report that said Patty Wfilliams and Laura .jane McW'hinney were lost somewhere in France. The trouble was that the Frenchmen couldn't undertand the language the girls were speaking. That was enough for me, so I got my stuffed dog and beat it. I meandered down to the house of Henry Ford, the great podiatrist, only to find him entertaining one of his patients. Hazel Kreischer was his victim, and when he asked her how her corn was coming along, she told him that it was completely cured, but she would like to know when her toe would grow on again. The next morning I went back to the metro- polis, and tried to find the stenographer that Henry had asked me to send him. I went over to Ruth Milbournls Employment Agency to start my search: Ruth wasn't there, but her chief of staff, Mae Evelyn Miller, found just the girl for Henry. Since I didnyt have to go to work until the next day, I decided to go over to the Roxy to hear Qlive Kimmel give a recital on her overgrown fiddle. That night I was talking to Natalie Iddings about life in Egypt. Nat told me that the worst trouble with Egypt was the shortage of water, lint she had a lot of friends there and didn't have tn worry about that. The last I remember was the big nite cap she gave me. I woke up with a bad taste in my mouth, so one never can tell. Can one? --By George Busang Pug , , 4' .xlN:'fFi'l1 , W Q ,, . . . V , .. . .t , ,. . .. -1. .- -A .: N - ' W- , . ,, , V - . , I -U V V nf . K W 4, s J W I .W-K Hx' s-4 X 56 ,H -Xl: . ,ig wif -I w' 1-1 'I ...' 75' NJ. Qx + 1,53 ' ' N, ii ,. --L' ,IF-1,9 . mjiif JI . ' wig- 'TQ- '0 L . E't,.S'3 0 , v-up ,Q ,,.. r yi, 1,3 3 ,.2f'T?9Q. ' vm T' if j in 'Er' , ,- L' 1 , TQ Bt' gdwg ..., .-, , Ltr 'Ti D .gy rv ' ..',. 'ffl' sf' ' -15 -Sv 'Z S vgq - f' fury.. , X, J-fy' fa' Cu , rl -1.' n' fi '11 ' 1 .4212 , S . nfl? K. X :iv 1 r. ' 'A ,IW 3.4 5,1 , x . . .1 ,,. - r,, ,vm . dk f,'.., 1 'r IW vu 4 . 7 4 :QM 1 1.1 . 4' ' sm I '. .8 NT., v ' IA -mn 5. QA, ','f'5'2, :.1 if , . ,Juv hu w' ,4 Q ' . 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SENIOR WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven, of the Kendallville High School of Noble County, Indiana, and having been allowed to reside here for a period of time under the supervision of our favorite parent, the faculty, and feeling it is our duty to surrender the privileges that we have thus far enjoyed and being fully convinced we ate of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in the manner following. ARTICLE I We hereby declare that all our lawful debts be paid, including all our doctor bills for our last mental and final examinations, and that all our funeral expenses be discharged. ' ARTICLE II We give and bequeath our qualities, abilities and private accessories as follows: Orpha jean Preston-my art of dramatizing to Pauline Haferg Gertrude Yarian-my punctuality to Ruth Forkerg Ivan Gulick-all my freckles to Millard Poppy: Charles Hern-my ability to grow a long beard in a short time to Ed Daveyg Konstantina Ananias- my black eyes to Virginia Boringg Betty jane Eichelbaugh-my calmness to Millicent Freyg Herbert Herrick-my admits to Avis Browns Eugene Rice-my ability to play baseball to Jack Hopkinsg Lillian Case and Louise Miller- our make-up to future Senior girlsg Olive Kimmel-my ambitions to Ellsworth Buschg Robert Helmet-my military figure to Dale Rollinsg Margaret Hohnhaus--my reserve to Norman Reedg Opal Kresse-my dimples to june Hillg Douglas Whiteman-my blond hair to Gordon Fordg Mary Jane Bortner and Annabel Herr-our love for midget colonies to Ruthanna Scheebergerg Beverly Failor-my distinctive manner of walking to Evelyn Drerupg Paul Ellison -my smiles and happy disposition to Arthur Kimpelg Mary Lea Vetter-my graceful dancing to Laura Miller: Carl Bauman-my love for throwing erasers to John DeCampg Margaret Nott-my gift of quietness to Mary Lou Swartzg Richard Clay and William Kenestrick-our accomplishments to on-coming senior boysg Kenneth Firestone-my timidness to Frank Wileyg Mildred Strawser-my ability to blush so attractively to Betty Jane Aungstg Lee Vaughn -my position as editor of the Spotlight to the next editor, Gerry DeHoiT-my 'knack of being so girl-shy to Dale Thomasg Valma Gilliland, Donald Hayward, and Elizabeth King-our superior abilities to on-coming scniorsg John Milks-my affections to Beatrice Kuckuckg Mary Ellen Hinkley-my tuneful giggle to Harold Leightyg June Mullen-my artistic qualities to Jeanne Kerng Anice McLain, Juel Rasler, and Gcorgianna Lehner-our willingness to help to john Walters, Rose Walsh, Mary Ellen Fraze, and Ruth Milbourne-our quality of faithfulness to under- classmeng Mae Evelyn Miller and Lorene Gould-our devotion of study to Thomas Swartzq Arlon Haller-my never ending silent chatter, humor and excellent department grades to Victor Waltersg jean Arehart-my charming per- sonality to Virginia Butlerg William Herendeen-my dependability to Tom Longneckerg Annalee Deal-my interest in the many school activities to Robert Trowbridgeg William Mountz-my bashfulness and desire for study to For- rest Forkerg Patricia Williams-my ability of conquering affections of basketball players to Ellen Vaughn, Quentin Williams-my 'lcookie duster to William Rehwinkleg Nancy Irwin-my revival of learning just before examina- tions to Robert Smiths Margaret Pfaffman-my love and good wishes to Star Smithg Richard Munk--my ability to set in seat No. 20 with my feet carressing No. 18 to Allen Brumbaughg Laura Jane McWhinney-the G. R. Mem- bership committee to Lois Lehnerg George Busang-my puns and cracks to Tom Imesg Kent Curie-my popu- larity to Donald McNarnarag Lois Scarlet, Hazel Kreischer, and Maxine Frederick-our mirth to Evelyn Munkg Clarence Herendeen-my love for Peggy Berhalter to Lloyd Herendeeng Charles Hostetter-all my late hours and good times on the night of banqueteering to Walter Eversg Natalie Iddings-my dignity to Mary Emma Magillg Arden Beiswanger-my last name to Virginia Leyg Lorna Hill-my boyish bob to Martha Milbourng Kay Bauman -the memory of my love affair to the K. H. S. assemblyg John Howerton-some of my excellent grades to future basketball playersg Paul Boszor-my sneers to Theron Kurtz, Frank Reed and Henry Ford-our timidity around girls to future senior boysg Richard Claussen-my broad jumping records to Lawrence Wilsong Margaret Berhalter-my chatter to Diana Fishy Marjorie Austin-my naturally wavy hair to Beverly Seidel. ARTICLE III Wfe bequeath to the on-coming senior class our hilariously good times, our delay teams and our crutches. To the flunkers of the school, whom we hope are few, we bequeath our natural ambition and thirst for knowl- edge, which will help them to ascend to the high position which we now hold. We leave to the student body all our favorite rendevous in the halls, also all our resolutions to get our lessons. To each faculty member we leave a box of tacks to keep them sharp. We bequeath to the members of the next Economics class, Mr. Balter's clever remarks and hope they will show their appreciation as we have done by applauding vigorously but not too loudly. ARTICLE IV We do hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Brumbaugh, the esteemed guardian of the school we have boosted for four years, to be executor of this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In testimony whereunto we have set our hands and seal this the 12th day of April. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Signed by the testator, Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Seven 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. sworn to before me as Notary Public, in and for said State and County, this 12th day of April, .Z MJ lil'-'V .Prerirleui L., . , ,. .. ,, . : ..,,....SL'L'n'tary and Treuiurer 1 ..... - ....... -.ff.NntaryP11blic My commission expires at the close of the year 1937. ,-AT-,4.-v..q.f.,1,....h- - - J U N I O R S in 1: llvelyn Drerup, Pauline Hafer, Virginia Ley, Mary -lane Kaufman, Maxine Frederick, Betty .lane Aungst, Laura ,lane Horn, Mary Ford, Ruthanna Schneeberger. iii' Il: Lora lillen Kiles, Elfrieda Kretlmann, Avis Brown, Diana Fish, Leona Murphy, Dorothy Richwine, Laura Nliller. lxnn' Ill: Norman Reed. Dellex Robbins, Millicent Frey, Sponsor, Miss Sawyer, Clemathene Hart, Millard Poppy, R obe rt T rowbridge. Rr1zz'IV: Harold Bryant, Arthur Kimpel, Leon Eancher, Dale Rollins, Victor Xvaltcrs, Raymond Kraner, ,loc lierhalter, ,lack Hopkins. JUNIOR CLASS HISTGRY In September, 1933, the doors of Kendallville High School opened to admit our class of sixty- seven eighth graders. Since this was to be our last year in the grades, we wished to make the best of our opportunities. To accomplish our purposes we elected the following capable officers: Lois Lehner, Presidentg Don Kastner, Vice-President: Virginia jordan, Secretary-Treasurer5 Miss Sher- man, Sponsor. Old Gold and Blue were chosen as our colors and a yellow tea rose was selected as our class flower. The outstanding social event of the year was a potluck supper given December S. The following year we felt very important as we assumed our duties as Freshmen. Since our number had been increased by our country cousins coming to join our ranks, we had just cause for feeling our importance. The following officers were chosen to direct our activities: Ervin Fritz. Presidentg Elizabeth Kollman, Vice-Presidentg Marjorie Isbell, Secretary-Treasurer3 Mr. Hamman, Sponsor. This time we changed our class flower to the forget-me-not. On January 17, we held our Iireshman party in the Little Gym. After supper we spent the evening treading on each others toes Qsome called it dancingj and playing ping-pong. The evenings entertainment was fur- nished by Betty Jane Aungst, Junior Fisher and Olive Kimmel. The next year we were Sophomores. XVe felt very superior to the green and inferior persons who were Freshmen and equal in rank with our rivals, the Juniors and Seniors. Many of us joined Wig and Paint, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. and some of our boys were selected to play on the baseball and I' llfr' T11 rnfri -lu if basketball teams. At last We felt honor and fame were coming our way. But of course we should gain recognition with the following leaders chosen as our class officers: Edward Davey, President, Lee Bushong, Vice-Presidentg W.ilter Evers, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mr. Tritch, Sponsor. Seventy- five members of the class enjoyed a party given at the high school on November 28. An enjoyable program of entertainment and dancing was ar- ranged by the party committee. Everyone had a grand time-especially those who were served re- freshments twice instead of once. Ask some of them. We started our Junior year by having a Hallowe,en Party in the Little Gym on October 21. The walls were decorated with black CCLES, witches, skeletons, and pumpkin faces. Many in- teresting and entertaining games were played. During the dancing, punch and wafers were served. Some Juniors confessed next day that they didn't believe they needed any more punch for awhile. This year our class gave one act plays. They were Spreading the News, A Sunny Morningf' and The Woiader Hat. The plays were well re- ceived and the class feels greatly indebted to Miss Robertson for her splendid work in directing the plays. just before Christmas we received our class rings. All of us were very proud of our gold and onyx rings and hope to wear them always. This year we shall entertain the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet, which will feature unusual decorations, entertaining program and plenty of swing music. J U N I O R S Prcxidcnt Run I: II1.-lun YCII. Bevcriy Scudul. lxlgnulm' Wiblc. june Hull, Paullnu I'rcx, Hlun Y.1uglm, I'IlILI,l L K S111 Hnlkurr. Kun II' l5.m Illllll, Tlwunwas Kuur, lwvrrwl lwvrkcr, Bcurlcc Kuckmk, Xlnrx I--u Sxxartl, Nurmgn X D n Knslnur, Huwnrd Snbrmkv. Kun III: I-xlm XYVJIICFN, l,cc lhxslmxmg, klauk LQumixvin, Spmwr, Mn-, S.1xxxL-r. XY'llIi.1n1 Rclnxmkcl, 'Ium Ilurm 'I'I14:n1.1s Imcs, Rnlwcrt Ifliglc, Run IV: IJ.1lL- Tlmnms, XY.1lu'r Ifvcnw OIIICIQRS Vice Prcsidcnt SCCl'CI.1l'f'-Tl'C.liLll'Cl' Spomor l cc Buslmng IDUXVHI CIUCILIIII Alolm I7cCQ.1mp , , Miss Sawyer Muffu: B5, Bi, but IICYCI' Bb. 1 In1n'1': Swcct Pon Cfulnrx: Silver .md Scarlct W U WI Run I' Iimlm Furkcr, Iiatlxryn R1.-Adu, XIIFQIIIISI linrmg, Cnrulu IIIYJIIIILIII, Icnunc Kern, Ylrglnm Inu IFIO L Isbull. lfvclvn Hunk. Run II: XI.'lfl.lLIL'l1L' Recd, lmx Iulmcr, lwlxclyn 1Xndu1'wn. Nl.1rIl1.1 ll--lk-mllv, Ynrgmi.1 Burlcr, NI.1rv lmml X1 Rullm XYulwn, Dumllw Kimpul, Run III: IJQNYHK Cuclmrd. l dw.u1I D.1x'cv, Ifmnk Xvilcy, Qpunwr, Maw Hawyqr, Robert C. Sxmtlm, Rncuu XX xrtorg ll--n.1ld xIL'N.ll11.lF.l, Hnruld l.cig.gluy'. Run IV: 'lwlxcrun RLll'lY, Gurdm1 lord, sl-mlm lIL'C..lll1P. 1 -I' J 9 - -'ll S O ,mn P H sf. O M O R ,Q C L Q., , Q V fm I 'flffiw l ilflwll llifwfr lwllmii, 'iryiiiiu 'I l,lifl.v-milfs,-1 f .m,f 'lfigiwrl Iwi. f,liri.1li':liL llfniimr flrivizhf Hll-ii llvlisii Iwi' ' .iiwivii fm ll 'uffrggf If igjuiwf, l'ii'li ll,i1ml'f.ii, 'flifmf ll,i, l'r,, l'f'l,ii lfflm, Irvin' limiriiiii, lfimri f1uV'Jf'iii, 'vl.'iV- yirif fwlifll, 'rlirv llilfi' l'ifl.,nfl lfmuvf fm Ill 'wwrgjf lhfliliirgffr liiiiiwl Azfilflf, vllmiiiw, luiipjiwflffrl 'Aim lriiiii r, l,iwr1iiu- Wil',',,., Vwlwrr Vllylffr, in iw, ii,f,,,,i, H,,i,.,. 'fm ll! l'wl Hlfili, 'iuwi '7,'ill'ii,,mi, I',r,vw.iwl lhlfwl, llirwlfl '.f 'wiv f ul 'flfffif-wr. lain frrnmiiiiii, Sum lvwriflg lffflmv llufl, ll1'rm.m ffiiipfriilil 1 .vw.l1l lfilii.-M.. A iI,.',', :ii willy Hi' ii niimiii Xvllll .'v1,ii'y !Xi'iiisli'1mg, pix-siflviii l. vnu . ul '19, Anil '.ivuii',ui', ,Vll'. SLIIVVVIIJ, Wi' lumix! in lilmim ui mil Ilw, wfinlfl Uni' Llass Qiikiyi-il .r lun' 'l'.lI', I l , ll? l Aiul pin'-,ffvl rn1r'.r'lw-'. iliiilf- lm-', Anil, wvll mall UIIL' ilifl llis juli. Wi' '.l,ii'iwl in Wllll spiral liiggli, lil l.ill wc li.ul .1 pullucla As .ill Vigglilli HI',Hll'l . flu, XVilli l1Jl', of fun for .lll. Kyf1'lI.lfl.I mr! in Iliff l,nll In ',n'iii ,II l,illlc lmw lnlxc' l Y l iw fs Aiwl mu' iii '.in'iii7glniiu', mu. Wm' ,ilu .xml plnycml lmsclnlll. Wi' ilmsw nur l'ir',l 'lass jvI'4 .llll'lil Hcuniiiiig silly suplini1iui'cs As wr' 'Huw lil In flu, WL' alll l'L'll lfig .incl gl'Lll1Ll. ll lnnvwl ln ln' lVli'.'. S,llll'l', lui' now wc slllclicll in A-I UI' A, MMV ls,illi,uruiw In mu, Wflivrc Mr. Hl'lIllIlllllI'll,SlllLUI1ll1l.llHl. ls 'lllu' pifnic llml wi' Ii.1fl in spriiifg Well, lliis yum' lui' our prcsiclcnl .is mm ln vinjuywl liy ,iII, Iicl Misscllmiwi was clcclcil. Alllmuggli mn ',lnm'.ur, Mr. Smliwnli, Miss lfiiniingvig :ww lu us, ll'ni1' lun sluirl, wlnilm' pliyiiiyg li.ilI, lui' spunsui' was sulcclcll. Wi' f'Ill1'l4'1l in Hill' l'l'i -lIIlI.IlI ycxii' Hui' Ll.iss is tlllllt .I imlccl group, Will: viignr, :ww .incl slruiiyg, Azul sonic lmvc .iulricvccl lfiinc. lm' nlmlwiil-, from llll' UIlIt'I' -.ilmfils Wv'rc siirc lllzll in llic lulurc yn-.irs, XWf'ii- wi-limmwl liy mir lllI'Ullj:. lim' K. ll. S. wc'll IIIZIIKC .i ll.lIl1U. lay: liffnfy fum ---flluiw fsiiiipcii, Mario lil: .incl l,k'IlUl'2l filllSlL'lIl S O P H O M O R E S 5 it ini In lfffu I Iiulvj. Svrnwr. 'IIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIrII, I1.Iu.II I.IIIIIIII,'. IIIIIIIIIII, IIIV, f,III.IrIIII f IIIII. Ii I II I IIII, N Ir IQIIIIIIIII-, SIIIII, I'II III I'.IIIIIIIII, 'I.I.IIII'I',III.I NI.IrIl lfuu ll ,XIIIII I3rIIIIIII.III,gII, 'HI-Iy,II I' I-Ifr, IIIIIII,I I'rI'.I-III. 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III,-III II-,III ' IIIIII II: III '.II I I I I I ' 'III II III II .I WU IIIIII In I,-I :IIII .II I II. ,II ,an-I0 F R E S H M E N mi' I: Mac Grossman, Leroy Beiswanger, Miles Shooknian, Frederick Miller, john Viable, Maynard Preston, Howard Heights. Run II: Marcus Dieterle, Harold Rice, lyerett Conklin. Gerald Calkins, Kenneth Bosfur, Howard Seidel, lfdward Nlunls. Ruiz' III: Pete Hohnhaus, Hob XY'aller, Max Simmons, junior' Temple, Billy Goodwin, Mr. Schwab, Robert Fischer. Paul Homsher, Xvilliam Allen. 'Vol In Pit'Iui'i': Charles Austin, Richard liailor, Martha Cloudy, ,Iune Sollenberger. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY XVhen we were in the eighth grade, we seemed so small and all the other boys and girls would just push us around. Now we feel .1 little older. as we are the oldest in our assembly. In the eighth grade we elected: Hubert lforbes , , President Norman Bortner Vice President Everett Conklin, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Haist ,, ,, H Sponsor Our class party which was held in the small gym proved successful. Dancing was the enter- tainment, followed by refreshments. On january 15, 1937, we had a get-together, featuring a supper. The program following the supper, consisted of playing the piano and singing. After the program everybody attended the game between Kendallville and Hartford City. Many of the boys and girls who came here from the country and Lutheran schools add a lot to our class. Some of them are very talented, and this means much because talent relieves our fright. Our year in High School has proved enjoyable, and during our next three years we hope to fulfill the standards set by our predecessors, Run I: Alosepliine liurtv, Grace lnglebrcclit, june l'ailnr, lietty Anne lilingel, Dorothy Hager, Gene liovor, Alice Hollinger, Nlodexta Fought. Ron' II: Carol Schreiber, 'loanne St1uire,Marilyn Miller, l'ieyerly Peters, Ruth Larter, Jean Scarlett, lean Mc- XX'illiams, Thelma Gongwer. Alice glean Seidel, mi III: Margaret l.ey, lairraine liarltn, Nlyrtle RiYCl', Nlaxuie llewitt, Helen Grady, Katherine Keaxey, xl-isephine Hunt, lirances Nelson, Ivan IV: Guy SN'.ll'lll.ll'lLlUI', Wallis Peachy, lftxeeiie lrlercidecn, Xlr. Schwab, llnward 'lirowbridge, Billy Ananias. Page Tircrzlj'-tix F R E S H M E N R011 12 XIITUU1 UFUWILIII. H-ll'I'lCl WIIIIJIHS. D-vr-1rl11' XY.1lc11.1lk, Ircm- Wulwn, R-llum' .Xr1dcrxu1 I5 ru Sghln un mc5cr. Luciliu Hnl111l1.1us, Scl111.1 Shipc. Run II. l5d1ll1XY'1Il1.1111x, qXl1111r.1Q.1sx1I, Xl,1r1u C-wk, ,Iunu Xxvtlflfk, ISL-tu Kunwry, .Iuvuc Hung lgland 151 Kc1rl1 Becker. Run Ill: Franklm Huckcx1l1.1rgcr, Vugunu H-wrnurt, Dun Sll'3l'I'f, Ruxwll Str-ynw, Innix Scidcl, Ik bkrf Hlrlndp Radu, Llnvd Sn.-nk. Run IV: I'kdWll1 HMVk1l11, Rnlwrx Herb, Nir. Schwab, I':rl lc1gl1Ly,Hcrlwrl XICFII, XY1ll1x H11 1rur BlllLv0YX1N ,luninr Lcighty . OFFICERS President , Gcmld Calkim Vice-President liugcnc Hurnctt Sccrct.1ry-Trc.1surcr 17or'utl1y Hagcx' Sponsor , , , , Mr. Schw.1b lfuffn: D0n't try dyingg dis trying. l5luu'1'r: Peony Cufmtx: Blue .md Gold Q 'w' Run I' Klum- H.1rwx', XI.1rim1 lil,1ckx11.1n, licrnicc N-Ju, 151111 XhlJ.n1.1ld, Ilu,1n-lr Rus, Hulun 1 Xlfk, Frcdcrxgk, IJur.1 XI.1v H-rricldvr. Kun ll: Argvl H11'c,L'rwI1 L41x.lJ.1r11 lr.11n. Lurcignk.1wcll1'1.111. I.1,1r1 lin-rup. I'ru1Ll,1 Kruxwnr nm Lmlnr Buxurly Nlnkullnk, l-ns I1Ll1ullx1ugl1. R011 Ill: ,Ink Hart. N11rm,111 Iinrrncr, Dunn Slglff, LQ1,1r1.1rd Hmklux, Hubert Iwwrbo, XY1ll1.1n1 Slrm 1 lx L 1 Us Rwu IV: Hurlwn Il-vnu,KL-11111-mlmSr111tl1,R-'burrSafari. Nlr. NJ111.1l1, klarli--11 NWIYI1. Ulf 1 1 111 NN una gllgkwrm E I G H T H G R A D E uit l f oiiriie Reed. Alice Nlead, llorotlny Kline, Iosepliine Kline, Kathleen Ley, Rebecca Vfalters, Dottie ir! rd. Ilitaoilmia XX.1lf.li. I' ii ll llale Ht sltr, liiiit Anne Ieighry. Gertrude C.rar.en, l.'f':lYY'I lbert, Barbara Stroh, Marjorie Craven, lttti Y'Q'r.i'., llovrie f .i-wa,-linari. flu Ill .-'Xriiiiii fiutstein, lorrest fastator, hliarles Polloel-1, Bernard XY'ogonian, Xfarren Sexton, ,Iunior I llird, W'illi.iiii Parker, Robert Sclimitlt. nit Il lorrent lry, lamcs Sobieski. Xlr. lial-zer, Ianies Yliuuds, ,Nlax Pippenger. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY You say little eighth graders give you .1 pain, You say that we act dumbg And plenty of others say the same, liut you just wait-our day is yet to come! Do you remember when you were the same as we? Wflien all the rest turned up their noses and went on? W.iit 'til we're as old as you-Oh, gee! You'll all repent what you have done! -Ruth Helmer On Alanuary I7, 1936, we entered the high school building as eighth graders. Our teachers that first semester were: Mr. Tritch, Mr. Guymon, and Mr. Penrod. In the 8-A we studied Health, making five subjects instead of the usual four. Our health class organized the -Iunior High School Health Board with XVanda Engle, president: James XVoods, vice-president, and Richard Ifritz, secre- tary. Miss Bushong was our sponsor and adviser. The health class held a party in the little gym on -Ianuary ll, 1937. fThat was when our cake was taken.j The eighth grade as a whole elected NWaunita Sobieski, presidentg Amy lhrie, vice- presidentg Richard Ifritz, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Baker, sponsor. The class flower is the gladiolus, the colors are red and white, and our motto is, Do your stunt and don't grunt. Xwe I iii liirulrt-iiiilil had our annual class party on january 22, 1937, after which most of us attended the basketball game. This semester 30 pupils entered the eighth grade from the Departmental building. They and the present R-A's took geography in this grade in- stead of in the 7-A so that they wouldn,t have to change from six subjects to four. The new pupils' teachers are Mr. Guymon, Mr, Baker, Mr. Tritch, and Mr. Schwab. Six pupils from our grade are in the Art Club. four are in the orchestra, three in the band, and three girls are in the G. A. A. Every Monday and Friday Mr, Baker has a chapel for us. On Monday he usually reads from the Reader's Digest -jokes, mostly, but on Fri- days, if we don't go to the senior assembly, we try to have more of a program, because we have quite a bit of talent in our assembly. Last semester each division of each grade took turns giving entertain- ments. They varied quite a bit-all the way from a farmer's wife crabbing at her husband to a dis- agreement in a royal family. Accompanying the plays some type of music was usually given. It seems hard to cell how we will come through high school. We have lost four pupils, since com- ing over here, through Quitting , We can't tell how many will be left when we get through. Of course I, like all the rest, hope that all the present pupils will graduate. E I G H T H C5 R A D E Hwu I' I--an II1 ,rtI,'IJ, 'IJx,x.Imt.1 Swhxu-1-... Ima IIIrw.. XI1I1,Irwi IIJLIIII-.'I. Y.I'.1I Imiu.. IIuIun furxu. I-Ilrwrlq Iirl-'zgmjl I'LI',r1 Izrmrr. ff'-:I ll XIJIIQ Yum. XI.4ry-.rn '.IzrI-.'. NIJHI1 S.,.dLr. Imrtn II.1'-Lrf1uIfI. HLI, IIIIHI-f XII'-I Ian, HIJSX. YIqr,Lj:- 3.21. P1nI,frI,:M: lfwu III ICI-bgrw I-Ili-IJII. IJLAIL' HMI ply. Iiuiri f-Iriuiz. SMILIJI INDI-.Lr. I'.Ixr JI, Ynxan Ir.4If. Iiuzxa IX,I,'.r fn II I,IrI fIu I1 IL I'1:,I.1r-.1 'I w.f.rr1I IM I Iri Intl, NIr. ILJILIJ. N.IIrI-uw I'x,1+IIL4w. Ii1gI.Jrd President 'Vice-I'rcs1dcnt x.',1IUx,rw ' MII ICIERS Secretary -Trc.1Nurcr Spurisuf .IIUI I !'IIL I V: Cflldmlw, fwfff' .' Rui .zmI XYIIIIIC iw: IM J xtum: dwrft grum. XYYJUDIIJ Srxlwluxkx :Xrny Ihrxu RlLI'I.1I'kI Inu NIL ISaIn,u1' , '. TQVIV, j., Il: '.If5. , J II V I -1. 1. Iiuf. Illlg. I' U If. Il,1Iur '-II.: I1.rI:Iw'f, If I. M- I,.I-, I IW-IQ II '.I1V,'n VJ. wr, I .. 'LTI J- .Ilryw-T' I'f,f,'I1,r'..I'A I :v4. I-IIr'. I'x.If'.r.v. II,I'f,r11:I-I I' LILI1 IH 'I II! IJAUL. I- II H ,I,I,. .1 I4 NJ .X . '.'- Iv 1: I I rx , Ir,IrI.I,yI1II,rg, . I , . ,, ,. IIA- .IJII . I I. I I1 f I IM.: N,-rw r s .I 1, I ,vw m.1:Iu IIN: IL- I','1, Hui , , 1 P ,fl . I If V, -u-wr-- f I I vw-f I I I f f I I 1Lff.I,':,1:I',. -'x . Vwfwh. XLAHJ, 'E' 4 ,w,,,1 gn. I'. II4,f,1,fwnz Tfrirly ENGINEERING STAFF Chief El1gjl1t'l'l', Riley Nelson Axsixfanf, Assixfanf, Archie Weber Charlie Jourdnn BOARD OF CONTROL Clmirmun: Principal I.. S. Brumbnugh Miss Valenti Mr. Howerton lvmillllfllr Mr, Baker Mr. Ivey Senior Class Prrsidwlf , , , ,, , Gerry DeHoH Alllllltll BIIXjlI!'SX Manager , . ,, , Arlon Hiller Girl Rz'pr'z'xw1fafiL'f' ,. ,, Buy RC'IIl'l'.Yl'lIfLlllil'f' , Kathryn Bauman , ,, John Howerton r JUNIOR PLAYS A SUNNY MORNING . '. I .' L. 0 . ,, , X, . I I I. ' Iumulw I--Im IM-1.111 ,Qu . ,g . 'I Imlll IIIIxI.I Iwllx , . , IXIIIN I.-m Ixllvr, II.lIv IxnII1 Ium' IIIII xIl 'lIIIl IUIXIJII ' :w ' . SPREADING THE NEWS IIl.II'lIL'j' I:.lIIlbl1 Mrs. I .lIIm1 iI.xcIx Smith Mrs. T.n'pcy Rim Lhswsy SI1.1wn If.1rIcy Mrs. Tully 1.111105 Ryan A Mov.1I1Ic M.1gistr.xt :I IIOIICCIIIJII RIcI1.11xI XV.11'I'orLI IQ.IfI1I'f'lI Iiu.uIc lI.1cIx lImnIwIn VII'gII1I.l BLIIIUI' -Iolm NV.1Itc1'a Don Iiastncr Vix'i.m Powers UQXYIH LiuuIu.u-d c XY'.1Itcr lfvcra Normxn Scidcl is-. 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I11111I11. wI111'I1 1'11111.111 11.1I11,1I1I1'1I1.1111.1l11.1I IIIIllIIII.lIIlPlI, II11' 111.1I11111g .1111I lI11'I11111111'V111 111111111-tw, ,1111I lI11'11' 1111 1.1-111.1111111, .1111I .1 1111111-1.1I 1.l111I1' 11I -.1.1y1'1-11111111111'111. I'I.l1'Il 11I lIll'Nl' sl111Ii1'N 1'1'1111I1'1'1I 111 IIIIIK' 1I1.11 11111I1I 111-111 w11II Il.lX'1' I11-1-11 1I1'1'111l'1I 111 1.111'1,1I .1111I 11lI11'1' 111111'1' 11I1'.11.111'.1I1I1' Ik lf F --rw l livilics. lnnsniucli .is mcmlxwwliip in Wig .xml I'.iinl Lluli is nm imnpul-.m'v. tliu-.4 regularly :illcmling cuulcl lmvc cliwunlinm-al llw wurls nn pi'.u'tiL.illy .my pri1vmn.llunl Wig :Incl Pninl .lllrzlclccl imal lu.-lcl its im-mln-r-iliip IllI'lllI.lQll xlwvr puwvi' nl llIll'l'1 il. Anil. in lmolcling its lm'mlu-rs lay prcwnling cclm'.lliun.1l sulijm tw .1 liil ull ilu- wvll lruilili-n p,illl, wlwrc cvcry inucting pl'k sCIllt'll .I pl.iy or ilu-ull .mil Ilflllllllg iimw. 'I'Iii- 4 lulu lu.:-, riwii In ll'It' IICQU' lllllIll.llC pt'.llQ ul' .lt'L'0lllI3llSllllll'lll. As tlw ILIIHC Wig .Illll llilllll implies lumwrmi-. pl.iy-., ilu' m.ljin'itv ul wliieli wvlv ul the one .ict variety wvrv give-ii. lfolluwing llii- lil'l'l4ll'Ill.llll'l v ul' 1-.iili, iritiai-im w.i-. ul fcrvcl, :incl llw plays wvr'c1lisa'uw'cl .it luiiglli, ll'Il4llIlH lu vuli.im 1' lln- v,iluv ul manila play .ls wcll .ls cnricli llll' .lll4llt'lll't' will: lumwlmlygi- ul' ilu- .lI'l. 'l'lu- playa vim li-il vwli-5 'l'liu fmnpm Mnrilvr l,ll'4' Aw ll Allllln 'l'lu- Nulali' l,.lmll.iily l l'lc'lul Wllu 'l'lw l,4--.-.mln mllllf' 'iullc lluI 1 'l'lu- Mail Al'lI'ulH My l,.uly'-. l,.ui ' 'ill' l Wc'I'f' Yun Wlw1'v l'ml ln AIYIl'lIl.IH A l.,i liuygvm- U Nvilln 'l'Iii- lluy.il llllllllyll 'l'ln' Silvvr f.m'4l AlmIlu'r l..llIHlI.IH4 ' Huw Slmflny AlI1'vnmm 'l'lu' Yummy: l4l4',i A l,un1' ul .1 lllllllfu 'l'ln' flannr ln Minwf' Socially, llll' Wlyg .lull l'.mil f,lllll wmi wrll up fm ilu tum, rlvllyglnlully ullvrmpg lm llic former mcmln-r'1 .mil pri'-wnl uwmlwr-i .is wvll, .in .alumni p.ivIy lwlfl lwvanlwr H In Ilan' 'Vlllilll gym. lln- .llmmn nm'mlu'r'i vnl1'il.um'il Ilir' Wnpg .null l'.mnl f.lullr wills Ilwll own group. ln Jlllllllllll, ilu' .iiiiniml ll.nlluw1 r'n l'.lI'ly w.i'i lwlcl will: .u l.il'54v unnulwl .ii tcmling. ltlhl um' lnlmrmwi irowfl vanprynvng llI4'lII'l4'lV1 r. 'l'lw Wig .mfl l'.IIlll f,lulr nn.m1lf il'i ,i lumnllliy vmviaplf- uf wlml llw 'ipnul ul fiilmfil 3ltllVlly 'rlllllllfl lw, Anil will: llm ni.nnlc il,ili1m, in ln.:-1 .llll.llll'1l ilu' pr,n'w nl .ull wlm know .mil follow llw wlurly .mil .nrt ul llw 'HJHI' ,mil il-i 'mvi'rmii1lnip5'i. l'ug.y- 'l lmlp fir I936-37 OFFICERS AND ADVISERS President , Jean Arehart Chief Adviser . W Miss Yklfddmfln Vice President , Laura ,lane McW'hinney Secretary , , Arlnalee Deal T rea s u rer , , , Orpha glean Preston Miss Power, Adviser Program Margaret Hohnhaug ' Social ,,,s,., ,,,s,, ,s,, . , Mary Ellen Fraze Miss Page, Adviser W'ays and Means H , H . . ,, Lois Lehner Miss Carroll, Adviser Service , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , Mary Emma Magill Miss Goodwin, Adviser Membership . ,,.,,,,,, , Laura Jane McW'hinney Miss Stevens, Adviser Publicity , ,, ,. ,,,, ,,,, , Valma Gilliland Miss Sawyer, Adviser SALUTATION TO THE DAWN Makes every Yesterday a dream of happiness. Look to this day! For it is life, The very life of life. ln its brief course lie all the v.n'ieties And realities of our existence: The bliss of growth. The glory of action. The splendor of beautyg Time Marches On and another year with Girl Reserves is past. Yes, it is the last for the Senior Girls. To begin with, the 1936-37 year got off to a good start by having a cabinet meeting in the forni of a pot-luck supper. This was held at the For Yesterday is but a dream, And Tomorrow is only .1 visiong But Today well lived Makes every Yesterday .1 dream of happiness, And every Tomorrow .1 vision of hope. Look well therefore to this day! This is the Salutation of the Dawn. -The Sanscrit. apartment of Miss Vardaman and Miss Carroll. XVe made out the program for the year and se- lected our theme. We chose The Bliss of Growth taken from the Salutation to the Dawn a part of the Sanscrit. Run I. Natalie ldding-. lleanin Wilde, ,lean Schlichtennieyer, liene llmvniy Ruth Cairter, Betty Anne Klineel, Mary Lea Vetter. lrene CJIIIICF. Lois liicliellwangli, Marjorie Austin. Rim ll: Hilda Getts, Helen Sniolinslse. Marie Snyder, lidith YVilliams, Maxine Hayden, lileanor leiglitv. ,Inann Howerton, Mari-Irie Ziebell, Betty Mcllnnald. Rim Ill: Amee McLain, Nanty lrivin, Yirginia Boring, Lorna Hill, Mary Pllen l'raze. Luis Scarlett, Margaret Huh:-ihauS, Mary I-'Ilen Hinkley. Laura Hotfelder. lfleanor Rice. Ron ll' Virginia Frederick, Helen Trowbridge, Preida Kreiseher, Ruth lfllison, Pauline Hafer. betty plane Aungst, Laura ,lane Horn, Almira Ciassil, Miss Yardainan. Patty Xvilliams. luis lehner. Mildred Strawser. Genrgiaiina Lehner, Evelyn John. Xu' IVI Pnlnrr: lor.: lillen lilles, Vivian Powers. Frances Strater. I -Viv s J On September 15. the girls enioyed .1 c.1mp- fire supper at Bixler lake. Mrs. Simons gave .1 very interesting t.1lk on our theme Bliss of Growth. Trying to n1.1ke our new members feel wel- come. we h.1d .1 Lollypop Hop on September 29. The old n1en1bers, dressed as young men. called for and delivered the new members, dressed as little girls. Games furnished entertainment. One of the big events of the year came to .1 climax when .1 group of our fellow Reservers went to Indianapolis. Xve started out twenty-two strong with two sponsors, Miss Vardaman and Miss Carroll, leaving the school Friday, October 2. The trip was made in .1 school hack driven by Mr. Trindle. After .1 five hour drive we arrived in the metropolis of lndi.1n.1polis and secured .1 place to sleep at the Y. XV. C. A. XY'e arose C.II'ly' Satur- day morning and after breakfast we started GUI to see Indianapolis. Some of the places visited in- cluded Kingan's Meat Packing Company, State Capitol, Block's Department Store, and the Riley Hospital. A very tired but well pleased group arrived home from Indianapolis l.1te S.1fLI1'Cl.ly' evening. Recognition service was held in October. Tl1e District Girl Reserves Conference was also held in October. Quite a number of our members at- tended. Miss Elaine Estrich was the m.1in SpC.lliCl'. Then on November 10 we had .1 very interest- ii1g program about our ancestors. The various groups including Gernian, Fnglish, lfrench, lrish, and Dutch, gave interesting facts about their ancestral n.1tion. The German group was exceed- ingly interesting for Lenora Gutstein, .1 member of the group told about Germany as she had seen it on her visit to B.1v.1ria. In December we entertained our ULIAS and pa's at Pa, Ma. and Me night. Miss Page told about her trip to Australia. Also in December was the children's Christmas p.1rty. The Nutcracker Suite was given with little children portraying the story. The next meeting started .1 series of profes- sional talks. Miss Annie Laurie MacElhenie talked on Social Service. At the next gathering the girls enioyed .1 weiner supper prepared as .1 sur- prise by our advisors. Th.1t evening Miss Mettler of our Lakeside Hospital talked on Nursing .1s .1 Profession. Then another big event came to pass. lt was the Mother-Daughter Banquet. This was held February 19 at the Elks Temple. Miss Elaine Estrich, .1 teacher of dramatics in the South Bend school, was the spe.1ker. She spoke to us on the Bliss of Growth. A pl.1y Three Pills in .1 Bot- tle w.1s presented. To continue with our professional talks. tl1e girls met in the Central building to he.1r Miss Ryder. .1 primary teacher talk about Teaching as .1 Profession. Then at the following meeting Miss Kropp spoke on Business as .1 Calling. The Girl Reserve Dance was held April 30. lfieryone enjoyed themselves very much. A very nice Hlfarewell to Seniors w.1s held early in May. Rim 1: Kathryn Reade, Mary ,lane Kaufman. Orplia glean l'rest-in, ylune Lanipen. Mary lord, Maxine Caldyyell. Ruth llainil- ton, Helen Ycit. yleanne Kern. Carr-le Pfarfman, Nlargarei Pii.liTI11.lI'l. Roll Il: lilizabeth Ring, Yalnia Gilliland. glean Arehart, laura lane McXY'hinne'., Mary' Armstrong. Kathryn Bauman, Marya- dene Reed, Mary liatliarine Saller. lcenora iiutstein. D-irotliv Iler, Olive Kimmel. Ron Ill: Marv xlane Bortner. Liinise Hiller. Mary l'nin1a Magill, Dnrotliv Young, Katherine Curie, Phyllis Kimmel. Madelynne Maru, Beatrice Ruckuck. ,lessie Magill. RW, IY5 Xl,-,fy L.,u Sus,-Ly, MM-yllfgf XML Y,fgmi,1 KIM-d,111, l'velyn Munls, Beverly Seidel, lnrene Gould, -luel Rasler, .Xnnaleq Deal, Martha lane Traster, Beverly Grossman, Donna Lochard. ,lune Hill. Pilgi' Tfif Qttiiite s aaiiittuttsirrg Page Tf1ii'l Run I: Mae Evelyn Miller, Hilda Getts, june Nlullen, Mary Lea Vetter, Kathryn Bauman, Opal Kresse, Ruth Milhourn, M argaret Nott. R014 ll: Hazel Kreischer, Anice McLain, Maxine Frederick, Lois Lehner, Georgianna Lehner, Annalee Deal, Virginia Butler. Betty lfichelbaugh. Run III: Howard Kurtz, DeNVitt Cochard, Marv ,lane Bortner, Beverly Failnr. Gertrude Yarian, john D. Pfeiffer, Herbert Herrick. Run' IV: Billy Herendeen, Douglas XVhiteman, Mr. Tritch, Gurdon Ford, I'1i'xf Si Editor-in-Chief ,, , Assistant Editor , News Editor ,, Asst. News Editor , Boys' Athletic Editor , , Assistant Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor , Assistant Athletic Editor 'lIll'X S fm' Lee Vaughn DeXVitt Cochard Annalee Deal , Anice McLain NI. D. Pfeiffer Gordon Ford Martha Holcomb Georgianna Lehner Features ,, Hazel Kreischer, Howard Kurtz Columns , Douglas Whitenagln, Lois Lehner. Maxine Frederick, Mary Lea Vetter Alumni Editor ,, , , ,, David Runden Music Editor ,, , , ,,,, Kay Bauman Art Department , June Mullen, Gertrude Yarian, Billy Herendeen Reporters Virginia Butler, Ruth Milbourn, Mae Evelyn Miller, Eugene Rice, Beverly Failor, Hilda Getts, Robert Fischer, Betty Eichelbaugh, Margaret Nott, Lorene Gould, Mary Armstrong, Opal Kresse. Tl'C35UFCY Mary -lane Bortner Circulating Manager Herbert Herrick Exchange EClitOI' Nlary Lea Vetter J -eigfaf TA FF Faculty Adviser ,,,,, , Sl'1'Ulltf S Editor-in-Chief , ,,,,, , Assistant Editor , ,,,, , Boys' Athletic Editor , , Assistant Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor , Assistant Athletic Editor t'I!lt'Xft'7' Royal Tritch , Lee Vaughn XValter Evers Junior Hetrick Richard Munk , Patty Wible Virginia Jordan Features Carole Pfaffman, june Hill Columns , ,, Natalie Iddings, Shirley Hilkert, Mary jane Kaufman, Jeanne Kern, Harold Leighty Alumni Editor , Marjorie Isbell Music Editor , .. Ellen Vaughn Art Department , june Mullen, Virginia Boring, Dale Rollins Reporters ,, , Ruth Forker, Robert Helmer, Lorna Hill, Tom Kizer, Leona Murphy, Ruth- anna Schneeberger, Helen Veit, Richard XVagner, Vivian Powers Typists , Evelyn Drerup, Victor Wfalters, Mary Ford Treasurer Mary Jane Bortner Faculty Adviser Royal Tritch On December 9, 1936, the SPOTLIGHT cele- brated it's third birthday. Despite it's tender years it has already become the official organ of expres- sion for students and teachers of Kendallyille High School, and each issue is eagerly anticipated. W'hen the SPOTLIGHT was organized in 1933, its aims were fourfold: first, to promote an interest in rhetoricg second, to malse a record of events in our schoolg third, to bring into closer contact the faculty and students, and fourth, for amusement and enjoyment as well as appreciation. This year's staff have attempted to conform to the original aims set up by the first staff, and in each succeeding issue have striven to produce a paper more complete than any before, Careful study of local and metropolitan newspapers is continuously being made in an effort to acquaint students with proper journalistic organization which may aid in giving our publication a more professional appearance. The SPOTLIGHT is a project of the journal- ism class in which every member has a definite duty to perform. This year sixty students pai'tici- pared in its publication, their reward being the pleasure that comes from seeing one's efforts in print. Ten regular and two special editions were printed during the year. On November 2, the staff sponsored a straw vote on the Presidential election announcing the results in a special elec- tion issue on November 3. The tournament edi- tion, March 4, carried the line ups of teams par- ticipating in the sectional tournament together with much interesting general basketball informa- tion. A contest on doping the winners was sponsored in connection with the sales drive, a free ticket to the regional tournament going to the winner. The SPOTLIGHT also conducted a traffic safety examination and tabulated the re- sults. Thus it may be seen that the SPOTLIGHT, a member of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, is more than just a school paper. It is defi- nitely becoming a part of the school life at K. H. S. and, we hope, will continue to be .1 permanent influence for good to all its subscribers. im S010 w 5 I Q Sfnssotib-Y xy , P. 45 pg! J.. xqxg Run I: Shirley Hillyeil, ,leanne lit-rn, Xlary ,lane liaufnian, ,lane Xlullen, lorna llill, Virginia lioring, Iiine Hill, lleanur XY'ible, Vixian Powers, Harold leightx, Run ll: Xlary lane Hortiiei'. lilltii Yanglin, lielyn llreriip, Xlarjnrie lslfell, Yirginia ulordan, Natalie lddings, Larole Pfaffman, Ht-len Yell, leona Xlurpliy, Iiiiiimi' Hetritlx. lion III' Rieliard Xlfaeiiei, lliiimas lxifer, Yitioi' XX.ilttrs, Waller lit-rs. Xlr. Tritcli, llalt Rollins, Robert Hclmer, Richard Xlunls. Pirjqi' 'I 1 ff i ,, . .- ..,...h..... ,J . Page Forly Typisf: Georgiarina Lehner Cdlflltlllll' Ezfifor: Mary Ellen Praze Assixfauf Bzzximfsx Mazza Richard Clay Liiarury Ea'iiol': Olive Kimmel Typixf: Anrialee Deal Soficfy Ediior: Elizabeth King Business Manager: Arlon Haller Annual Azfriser: Mr. john Howerton KQV! ANNUAL STAFF Cirrzzlafion Malzngvr: John Howerton. Jr. Girls Afblefic' Ezfifor: Margaret Hohnhaus Boyx AffJlr'fiz' Ea'i1'0r: William Kenestrick Pbofograpby En'i1'or: Mary Len Vetter Ezfifczi'-ill-Chief: Gerry DeHoFf, Jr. T-ypisf: Laura Jane McWhinne5 Hzznmr Edifor: Patricia Williams IRUMPILTS Richard Clay Ifdwin Smith W'iIIiam Rehwinlt -Iames Sebert Ora Gisel Robert Atl .lacl-t Ifebles Mark Sabrosltv Howard Heights ,lack Iihlers .lack Graham I Ierman Gingrich I'I.UTI'S Hubert Iforl-ies Olive Kimmel ,lack Hopltins el t I ISA KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOCL BAND Direclor, C. W. Hamman ARINIQTS Ilale 'liliomas Armin tiutstetn Idward tiratly Barbara Stroli Marcus Ilieterle ,lack Free I'retI Nlcwlliinncy Carol Schrieber Iorraine Karlan K harles Ilalihan blames Nesbitt Anite MtI.ain Nlatlelynne Marti Ii IIUNI9 I,ee Inman Iiilly fiinitlwiti SAXOPI IONIS Ursell farx Robert Iasclier Norman Iieetl Ilerbert IIt-rritlt IIASSIS X'i'ilIi.un Kent-striclt tieorge Xvagoner Quentin Xvilliams Arlene Halter Mary Armstrong 'I'ItU?v1I'itJNI'S I'aul Iiomslier N1 at firossman I Iaroltl Sellers Trent Knepper IIURNS Kent 1 urie Millartl Poppy Allen Ilrulnbaugli Ileierly tirossniaii I'I' Rt IISSIC 5N Art hut' I Iampsliirt Kcnnetli Smith lieoi ge Ilet hliergcr I'IiylIis Kiininel Iunior I asho Robert Kurt! Iluwartl Salvroslii' tiltit IXANSPII I Iohn In-t amp Untler the sltillful tlirection of Mr. C.arl Ilani- man the High School Bantl has niatle great progress this school year. To start the year out with a bang, the bancl obtainetl the job of playing three days .intl nights at the Noble C.ounty Len- tcnnial at Albion. W'e were receivetl enthusiastic- ally and were given much praise for the manner in which we presented our programs. In Uctober the bantl participatetl in the I'ort W'ayne Music I'estival which entletl in a mass bantl concert untler the tlirection of Ilr. I'ranIt Simon. It was a real thrill to play untler this worltl famous conductor, .intl e.ich member ol' the bantl will always remember this event with pritle. Throughout the year the bantl has playetl for various civic antl school allairs. XVe playetl for the II.1lIOXVClCl1 f,elebr.ition antl by passing a blanltet tluring the concert we raisetl more money for in- struments. We playetl for political rallies .intl hatl the honor of welcoming Alfretl NI. Iantlon to this city. W'e paratletl for the annual Clhristmas cele- bration heltl .1 liew weelts before Christmas. We played for .1Il basltetball games this season antl with the winning of the sectional, the bantl paradetl up antl down the main streets of the city to show we were behind our team one huntlretl percent. The bantl has high hopes ol' becoming the largest .intl finest in this part of the state. Wie are growing .1lI the time both in quantity antl quality. Our membership has been raisetl from thirty-seven to fifty-four members. Not only has the bantl grown in membership, but we have atltletl new musical instruments. Among the new instruments are a bassoon, oboe, two string basses, two cymbals, glocltanspiel, .intl .1 set of tympani. These instru- ments are sharetl with the Iligh School Orchestra. XVe are grateful to the Athletic Association of IK. II. the Matinee Music Club, I.ions Klub, Rotary Club, American I.egion, antl many of the fetleratetl clubs of tht- city for their generous tlonations, both in money .intl instruments. WK' are grateful to Mr. Dixon antl Mr. Iirumbaugh for the splentlitl manner in which they hantlletl the Indiana University Iiantl Concert. This concert clearetl a consitlerable sum of money lor our bantl. This spirit of cooperation shown on the part of the city antl the school has contributetl much to- wartl the growth of otir bantl. Witli the final concert of the year in May tlur- ing Music W'eeIt, it is with tleep regret th.1t we Seniors must leave this rapidly growing bantl .intl our belovetl director. l'a.qi lwnlx -1 KENDALLVILLE HIGH Look us over! This is the first time a picture of a Little Symphony has appeared in a Kendall- ville High School annual. XVinners of the district honors at Peru, we carried the colors on to Elk- hart. State! It seemed too good to be true! From Peru we came back bringing with us the silver plaque, the award given to winners of first of Class B section. The Community has assisted in making a bigger and better orchestra. Through the aid of civic clubs and school groups we added to our instrumentation two string basses, a bas- soon, and two oboes. The orchestra has also added some new members. XVe are now a complete Little Symphony. The semester began with a new enthusiasm. On to National, was uttered on every hand from the lips of some eager, anxious orchestra member. Any stroller in the halls at noon, can hear the tuneful strains of the Gypsy Baron or Bolzoni's Minuetto. XVe're also putting finishing touches on the Adagio , the piece that won our strings admirable comment at state. A selected group featuring all the Juniors played for the junior play. From time to tim: SCHOOL CRCHESTRA groups from the orchestra play for civic meetings, banquets and school functions. The orchestra played for the Commence- ment exercises at Mongo April 24. The money received is going in the fund to help deferay the expenses of the trip to National. Plans are being made for a concert during Music Week. This con- cert will include the contest numbers and solo numbers by contestants in state and national. This year K, H. S. will enter four solo con- testantfi who will compete in the various divisions at the State District Contest held at Columbia City, April 15. Those entered are: Piano--Almira Cassil Flute-Hubert Forbes Cello-Kathryn Bauman Olive Kimmel XVinners at this contest will compete in the State Contest at LaPorte on May 1. From there winners will go to Columbus. We hope that all four may go to National in the capacity of win- ners as well as members of the orchestra. The orchestra will conclude the year playing at Commencement, May 25. However, the present slogan is, Cn to Columbus. Page Fmffj STRING SECTIUN Fo-rf Violin Patricia NY'illiams 1Concerimasterl Nlargaret Berhalter Marjadene Reed lune Carnpen Laura ,lane Horn Srforlil Violm Lenura Gutstein fPrincipali Wanda Engle Carl Bauman lllfrieda Kretzmann Beverly Delp VlUlllllil'llU Olive Kimmel lllrincipalj Kathryn Bauman .Xlary Katharine Saller lleanor Ormsby -liao Director, Tasa Clifford Love lgllsworth Busch lnnt in pi turel Natalie lddings Marie Fhlers Vivian Engle String Bun Thelma Powers fPrincipalj lfllen Vaughn Mary Armstrong Laura plane McW'hinncy Quentin XY'illiams Viola Orpha .lean Preston lPrin.l Arlene Baker ACCOMPANISTS Betty plane Aungst lPrin.l Almira Cassil Sylvia Finley PERCUSSION SECTION Tryin fmui Howard Sabrnsky fPrincipall Biilli Phyllis Kimmel Biixx ilml Sllclll' Drooii George Bechberger BRASS SECTION Truro firf Richard Clay CPrincipall Edwin Smith XY'illiam Rehwinkel Robert Atz Knot in picturej l r'i'm'fr Horn Milliard Poppy CPrincipalD Allen Brumbaugh john DeCamp Rent Curie YPl'0llIl7IIllt' Paul Homsher lPrincipalJ Mac Grossman Tuba XVilliam Kenestrick CPrin.J XVOOD-NVIND SECTIGN Floli' urlil Piccolo Hilbert Forbes fPrincipal5 Catherine Curie Cldl'llll'f Dale Thomas fPrincipalj Barbara Stroh Marcus Dieterle Olwoi' Armin Gutstein fPrincipalJ Fred McW'hinney Cnot in pic- turel Bimoun Markenos Kishegn A IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII IX IIIIIIII- IIIIII IIIIIIII, IIIII I IIIIII I'IIIII I III I I II XIIII IIIIII I III I I IIIII IlIIIII,I IIIII I'IIIIIIII. XIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIII ll IIIIIIII XIIIIIIIIV, IXIIIII XX IIII I Il III I f IIIIIIII IIII II II III II XII IIII I II I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I IIIIIIIII, IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II,-II '.IIIIII II Ill I IIIII IIIIIII I II IIIIII I'.III ,IIII-I I III III I IIII XIIII II II II I III IIIIII I IIIII III, I , .. IIIII IIIIIII, IIIIIII XIIIIII' YIIIIIIII II IIIII W III II III,I l'IIII II XIIIIIIIIIII I'.I.I, II III I IIIIIII I- IIIIIIIII I IIIII III III IIIIIIIII III I IIII 'lIfII' Ijffl III ,IIIIII IIIII IfIfIIII Iliff IIIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIII,II IIII IIII 'IIII IIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIAII IIIIIIII IIII !fII'1IIII III,II I'III III WI IIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII II I WU' IIIIf', IIHII llflf IIII UIIII III' IIIININ ILIII' IIIIIII II IIIIIIIII, IIII IIIIIII IIII 'IIII IIIII IIII I II IIIII III, III IIIII III II I II II III AIIIII' .IIIIIHJI IIIIII I'. IIIIIIIII r'.4'4 I III I II'I I'. I IIIII 7gII'I', IAIIII IIIII'.I,IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIH. I .II II IQIII IIIlI'.I III:I TVII ,I VIII,II Ilylnll III'IIIII' '.III' I.III I I1'1 IIIIII' ,I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIII III III IIII' III'I',IIIIf,IIIIIII AI IIII' III f'f' Illljf., -IJIIIIII II I'II'I'I' 'IIIIII',II,Iy ,II I IIII, '.IIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIII l'II IIIIIII XIII ,IXIIII IIIIII '. IIII' I'. III'IIIIj IIIIIII' 'IIIIIIIIII IIII: IIIII IIIIIIII II III I'II IIIII SIIIVII' I I l', IQIII 'I' IIII ZIIIHH IIIIU .III IIIIIIIIIIIII III 'IIII I 'IIIIII III I IIIIIIIII :IIII'II 'IIII IIIII III.II IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIJIIIIIIII, III IIIIII'I ','I III I . III v'I,IIIIIIj,II IIII'I Ix IIII IIIII II IIIII IIII 'vIIIIII, II' IIIIIII IIIIII II III IIII' III.lII',I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 'I'II',' IIIII IIIl'. IIII' IIIIIIIIIII' II I IIII I III' III III, III IIIII ,IIIIIII IPIII IIIIII I , Illl' 'IJIII 'f'IIIIII IIIVIIIIIIII IIIVI III Il' IIIII III IIIIIIII 'IIII IIIIIII IIIII'IIII:,' III',I' IIIIIIIIIII HI I'I'I 'l'lIII ',I,IIIIIIIfII IIIIII IIII II I III ,IIII IIIIIII IIII1 II IIIIII IIIIII III II II . IIIIII 'IIII'III.III IIIIII' IIIIII I'III','IIIIIIIj yIIIIII IlI,!III II I III IIIII III II II III, III IIIIIII IIIII 'VIIIIIIIIQI ','llII 'IIIII IIIIII. III' 'IVVII III IlI IlIII l II I IIIIIVII IIII II'. 'IIIIIIIIUIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIII 'IIII III ' IIII II IIII IIII VIIIIIIIIIIV IIIIIII IIIII ',I'I' 'IIIIIII ',IIIIII7' I,III', 1' III'IIIj' IIIIWII IIII I.I IIII'I IIIII 'III I'I'II III IIIIIII If 'I III', IIIIII ','IIIIIII1III'II ,IIIII IIII' IIIIIII III '.IIIIIII'.III, II ', III',I I III 'I' IIII ll I IIIII IIII IIIII IIII III I!1Il'IIIj'II' IIIVIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII III IIIIII,I IIIIII III III IIII IIIIIIIIII, HT ESS ANNUAL VOLUME XXV PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: GERRY DEHOFF BUSINESS MANAGER: ARLON HALLER ADVISER: MR. JOHN HOWERTON Ihlgv Om' HIGH SCHOOL TRIO Marjadene Reed, Violirzixf Betty Jane Aungst, Pianixf Kay Bauman, Crllisf I'agfFw15 -four The K. H. S. High School trio is one of the outstanding features of the music de- partment. This group has given unlimited service and enjoyment to both high school and civic organizations. Seldom does .1 week go by but what it is written on their activity calendar, Play for Lions Club Banquet or Girl Reserve Program The personnel of the trio is Marjadene Reed, violirig Kay Bauman, cello, and Betty -lane Aungst. piano. Marjadene and Betty are both Juniors. Kay, however, is a Senior. .ind will be lost by graduation. This trio combination is new this year and has shown fine progress throughout the term. lt requires time and energy to become a group as our trio. To them belongs the credit and the duel, and we bow in admiration. Kay Bauman has already added an additional star in her crown by Winning in the Indiana University District Music Contest. She will go to the State Cello Contest at Bloomington the 19th of April. Lets hope she brings home a medal. Marjadene and Betty, as well as Kay are members of the K. H. S. orchestra and hold fine positions in their respective sections. A very few of the engagements the trio has had this past year are: Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet Father and Son Banquet at the Presbyterian Church Business and Professional Wonien's Club Matinee Music Club Spring Banquet. S O C I E T Y JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Ladies and gentlemen! Be seated! So began the Junior-Senior Circus that took place May ZH. The large pictures of the clowns, wagons. and animals which covered the walls created an atmos- phere of gaiety and festivity. Large cardboard animals stood on the bright yellow tablecloths. The evening began with .1 Session at the Cook House. Arlon Haller. as ringmaster, intro- duced the speakers. John Howerton, the junior president, started the show with a Hey from the Sledge Gang. David Runden, the senior president. replied with a Ho from the Razor Backs. Mary Lea Vetter, as Sophia Klutz provided a comedy act.-Mr. Tritch gave an interesting talk on the subject, XVinter Quarters. Nancy Irwin, as Miss E. Z. Bendf, danced. Mr. Cvuymon talked about Backyards.', Two Silly joeysn fjohn XValters and John Oberlinj put some pep into the show by throwing confetti on the tables. After the Grand Parade, which was led by John Howerton, the president of the junior class and David Runden, the president of the senior class, in the big gym, the boys and girls danced. Hats and confetti were furnished by the juniors to the guests. The juniors owe much of the success of their banquet to the work and supervision of Miss Sawyer. SOPHOMORE PARTY The first party of the social season was given by the sophomore class in the small gym. Under the direction of Miss Eminger, an English teacher of Kendallville High School, some of the members of the class presented two amusing plays entitled In the King's Courtv and XY'reek of the Hes- perus. The first was presented in three speeds: natural, slow and fast motion. 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WIC' AND l'AlNl Al.,Ulv1Nl PARTY lull lll'll'llll-l'l fl, .llllllll slxll' Wllg .lllll ll,lllll ,lllgl kl-llll Alllllllllllll, Sllllll-lll .'Xl'llslx l'llll'l'lN .lllll .llllllllll .llll'lllll'll .l lnllll' l1lvl'll Ill llll' Nllllll lgllll llll' llllllll'l lgl,lllll.lll'l l'll'Xllll'll llll' lllll'll,llllllll'lll llllllll ll'.llllll'll ll lllllg k'Ulll.'UNl'll lll llllllvll lxrllllp l'l.ll'llll'l Slvlll Nlk'lllN l'lllllllN Slvlllg lll Yllfllll lillllllvll l , . , Nl.lll ,Xllll.l llllllvll XX l'llll.llll lllUXX'll lllllll lllllllll-ll ll ll-lll llx .lll .llllllll llll' .lIlllll'lllN .lllll l lll.l Nllxllls l'll.lllx lmI.lXX'llll.:N lll lx'l'llll- llllgll Nllllllll llllll' l'l'lll.lllllll'l lll llll' l,lllll.l lfllvll XxlIlll.llllN lilxllllllg I-llllyllllll ll-lllllll-ll lvl' l'lllll'll .lllll vllllllllw ll'l'l'll wl'l'l'll llllrllllg llllk'I' l'.ll lll lilllllll-ll Nl.llllllll,l Nllllll lllllllllll, 'l'lll' lglllwll lllvll ll.llll'l'll lllll llll' ll'lll.lllllll'l l',llllllll- l'll'll'lll', Xxllllll' lll'l'lll'l, lvl llll' l'l'l'llllll1. ll-lll lll HEALTH CLASS PARTIES IIIIVIIIIQ IIN' IAIVSI SI'IIlL slI'l' INIISN I..lI'l'IbII'N IlI'.lIIII IIII IINII-IIIIN-I III' IIN- WIIIINI .ugly w,I-. 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II'.III AI4'II.lII, 4.IINIII . wI'II' 'IIIII IIIIIIIIIIH. IIN- I,III ISI ,I'IVI' 'NI'-,IIII'III, I5.IvI' IIN' wI'IIIIIIN', I'VI'Iy IIIIPIIIVI .IINI II.IIII5IIII'I II-II IIN- II.III II-I-I HIIIII' IVIIIIIN'I .. Mr., IVIJIIIIIIII I'II.IlI' II--,INNIIII-II 'UIQ III.II IIII' IIIIII' IIlI'y -.IN-NI w.I', IIIIIII- WIIIIII WIIII HIIIII II,IIIIgIIII'I-I, IX III'VI'I lII,Iy, IIIII-I- wIIIII', ,I'IlI'I .II-NI IIIIIVVII III.II IIN- IINI III--,I-Ivv I .IIIII I'iII-I IN .I IIIIIIII- W.I'I IlII II'llII'II IIII '.uIIN' III IIN' I-. .I V.IIlI,lIPII' INIg,IIII1.IINIII III IIN' 'MIIIHII IlII'lllIJI'I I III IIN- INIg.INIf.IINIII. IIIINII' I.II'.lIlIf ILIII .IUNIOR PARIHY UN KMIIPIIVI ll, IIN' IIIIINII', I1.IIIIl'll'lI III IIII' f.IIIIIN'-.INN II'I.Iy '.IN.III gym IIII .I II.IIIlIWI'II'II IIIIIIY. IIN' gym w.I'. AIII1 IIN' IINIII--,I-, IIN' IININN'I II,IINI'II In IIN' .lI?IH'UlH'I.III'Iy III'IIII.II1'II, IIIII'I' II'I.Iy IINIII-',I'. Wl'Il' lIIlI'IlI III MINI. IIIIII, lIfIw.NII KI'III'wIIIII-,, III'IIN'II IN-III, III'Il'ILIG, .NNI IIIIII I'.IIIIy, IIIIIIIII .IIIII W.lII'I'I wwf' MIIIIII INNI II-I.Iy 'II'I'vI'II In IIN' INN--II-I. IIN- II,N'Iy I.I'III-II IIII II:IIII, II.IIIIInII .IINI 'IINII II'I.Iy l'uI4r' I rnl L I T. E R A R Y Page Fortg -eight FOREWO RD That these pages may be enjoyable, all material is based upon actual school happen- ings or personalitiesg that they may reflect some literary knowledge all contributors have tried to imitate in theme, spirit, or style the work of some master of one of the great periods of English literary history. DEDICATION To the students of VII and VIH These pages I now dedicate That you may recall The things that we all Have learned about lit here of late. You remember that Chaucer once told Of a trip to a shrine very old. Then in Elizabeth's day They took up the plan. Bill Shakespeare's work is pure gold. In Milton's L'Allegro we've seen The pleasures of which he did dream. The Evelyn and Pepys Sure did teach us heaps Of classical life, good and mean. Then poetry followed galore. Their love songs we all did adore, Both Byron and Keats Left some very good sheets, And Wfordsworth and Burns did some more. Then essays and novels came later, They were written by those who did cater To Victoria the Queen And it's plain to be seen That for prose, there's never been greater. And now they write novels and verse Some of it good-and some worse. Free verse and some slang Soft music and bang Whizt e'er will win coins from the purse. We'll imitate all periods briefly To hit the high spots we'll try chiefly Because 'tis our aim Your attention to claim. So take it all in, and don't get peefly. AS OTHERS MIGHT HAVE SEEN US This Puffy Wi11111111x 11111 11 11'11 y 111 .1111111'11', Ill f1'11111'1111j1 u'1'11 1'1111 x111' lllllgll 111111 1'111'f11', A1111 1'1'1'1111111vy 1111' 11115 K1 Illl'l'l',3' 111111'g W1111 1'1111 1111' XUIKQ 111111 111113111 1111 I111' 1'1111'. E11' Hl'lIP'Yj' F0111 tl 1'11111-11 l 111'111' blllllll' T111' 11111111 of 11111111 111111 1'1'1'1'3', l't'1'I'j' 11111111. O111' 11111 11 1J1111111' 111111 11111 111 l't'l'YY ll.'j'111'Q A1'11111111, 11 111111 11111 l'l'1l ll X1IlI17t'1 1-y111'. A1 11'111' 11 1111'1'1.y S171f1l',j' 111 ll r11k1', A1111 11J1' 11 l'l'l'-1' ll'1Xl' I 1111111'1'111k1'. S111' 511r1'1y 11111 ll 11'11Ay 111111 1111 ffll' gin' N1111' l'01I1l1 11 171' 1111' ll'Ll-1' 1111' 111111 111'r 1'-y1'1. A 11101111' 111111 Cb111'1i1' 111111' 111 K1 f111' B111 11111, I 11'11z1', 111' 11'1'11 11111111 11111'. H11r111j' 111' Il'l1X 111111 11'y1 111 1111111'1'111k1', wfifb 1111111-y 11 11'111j111 111111111' 1111 111'1'11 17f't'lI 111111112 T11011 M111'g11r1'1 B1'1'1111111'r 111 111111 of b1'111', A1111 111111 tl g1'11111 11111y111' .1111 11 111 Sl'l1l'. Of r1'1111'11i1'x of 11111' 161' k111'11' p1'r-1'111z111'1' Fm' 11111 l'U1l1l1 of 117111 1111 1111' 1111111 1111111'1'. A 1111'1'11 11111111 11 O1111' K11111111'1 11111111. H1'1' 1111,3'11', 1Jl'l' g1'l'l'f 111'1' 1111111-YK 11f11'1' Uflll. F111 11'1'1 111 111'1' 1111' 111111 11111'1' 11111 111f'1l' 111'1'11'1 S1111'1' f1'11111 111'1' 1'-y1'1 1111 111111111 -Yflllgt' Clfpidx 111'1'11'1. A 1111r1z-11111'1'11, 111111'-1'-1111 11111g111 11 E11111111111' A1111 0111' 11g111 111'11r1 111111 1111-y1111g f11111' 111' 11'1111111'. ,T1J1' g1r1 111 111111 111 fl'0IIf of 111111 11111 11'111' A1111 1131 S111111 Loy, 111'1' Illllllt' 11 1V1Lll'lLft1I'l't'11l'. B111 111' 115 f11'k11' 11 111 Aj11'1111' 111'1'1':1', fOr Ml1l'KQt1l'l'l'ft .Y f111'111' 1111111 11111 f1'1'1':1'1 A111111 1111' 11111'111'11 of 1111 11'1111111g 1111131 WH11, O11, 111-31 Al'IlIL'X1I'fll1.Qf my A1'1111'11r1111g. ' A llIt'L'1Q' yo11g1' 11111ir1' 111111 1111111 111111 1f1111'1' 1111111111111' T111' 1111111' f1111111' Sfl'1lIgS 171' 11111' 11111'1 11111b1'. E1'11 111 1111' 11'111'111'1' 11111111 111117 111g 111111111 t'Yj'Kt' HO11, 11'11Ay 110 11'1' 111111611 111611 111111g1, 111' 11g1J11'. -Orpba 111111 C111111r1'1' Pr1'11o11 Page Puffy-111115 ....,-w..... 1 -- Pugr Flfly ELIZABETHAN As They Told H or The S+olen Cake Claurarlvrsr Earl Leighty, John XValters, Mr. Baker, Bud Parker Abe I-Iornett, Ursell Cox. Time: 8:30 one Friday night in January, 1937. . Slffiflgi Lower floor of K. H. S. during a party given by Sth grade Health class. Off stage, Mr. Baker is playing piano fln Gymj. SLTUI' I John: NVell, boys, we're in at last! Earl: Yeah, and does my nose betray me or is there really the aroma of sweet food in the air? Abe: You're right. There's eats here, someplace. john: XVhat about it, little man? Are you as hungry as I am? Earl: You said it! Miss Bushong and some gals are in the kitchen getting the food ready. Bud: And Mr. Baker's playing the piano in the gym. Listen to that boy, would you? John: I saw some girl just take a huge cake into the other room. Did it look good! Earl: Nvalters, I'lP turn off the lights if you'll get the cake. Abe: The way is clear, you guys. Ursell: Don't you think that's going pretty far? Bud: Go ahead, XYEIIIBFS, get it. We'll guard the doors, won't we, Abe? -Iohn: O. K. I'll get the cake. Ready everybody? Others: Yeah. Lights out. Leighty. QExit.j Sudden darkness. Screams and shouts from off stage in direction of gym. Playing continues. Someone dashes across darkened stage, carrying something that looks like a cake. Playing stops and Mr. Baker,s voice is heard: Mr. Baker: W'ell, if none of you are going to turn the lights on, I will. 1He is heard shuffling on to stage cautiously and suddenly is heard banging into someone. Both emit low sounds of surprise. Lights go on.J Mr. Baker: Oh. so it's you, John Wfalters! W'hat are you doing in here at the eighth grade party! john: XY'hy, Mr. Baker, the lights were off and I'm about the only one who knows how to turn them on. so I was trying to help. Mr. Baker: W'ell, I think you'd better just get out of the building, and don't try any funny stuff. see? John: O. K. Qturns and leavesj Girl's voices from gym. The cake. It's gone, Mr. Bakere! Someone,s stolen the cake. Mr. Baker: Huh? 0h . . . So! Say, get John Wfalters. He just went down the hall. I'd like to ask him a few questions! CGirls run out-cries of We can't find him! John! John Wgzltersf Bring back our cake! are heard off stage. Scene II 1Boys are huddled together outside of school building.j John: fin low voicej You guys take it easy. Maybe we'd better take that cake back. Baker saw me, and it,ll be heck to pay. Earl: Sorry, weyre on the last half now! It's too late to take it back. Curtain -Olive Shakespeare Kimmel 20TH CENTURY L'ALLEGRO Hence, loarhed melancholy, Of monthly tests and low grades borng We spurn you and your cursed gloom. Find out some studious sissy And in him fore'e1' remain Till youth and school days wane. But come, thou goddess fair and free, In High School known as mirth delightful, Born in the companionship of High School days, Come with jests and jokes and frivolous ways, With nods and becks and wreathed smiles, Such as hang on Charlieis cheek's When on someone a joke he breaks. Come and ring the assembly bellg Inspire Mr. Brumbaugh to these commands As he in front of our gath'ring stands: Students, put your books away, For there'll be no lesson to-day. You folks are here to laugh and play, Whisper or chat whene'er you please, Visit the store, or sit under trees, Throw paper wads and erasers too,- Mr. Schwab won't punish you. You may sit with any girl Without deportment getting a whirl, Whistle in the halls or sing, And as you pass the fire bell, ring. Happy be your hearts this day As you play the morning away. Then to a picnic on the lawn Till the hours of noon are gone. Then merrily back to school you'll go To spend another hour or so. There will be an assembly long With plays and stunts and modern song. Then straight your eyes may catch new pleasures Whilst the fellowship 'round them measures As bosom buddies and lovers gay Stroll through the halls this fine bright day. Then if you wish, you may repair To your classes for lessons there. Or. if you choose, you all may spend An hour in games with many a friend. In the evening to please you then, A basketball game you may attend. Where crowds of people and the band XY'ill make our team the best in the land. Or how about a good Spring Fling With dancing gay or perhaps sparking? Or the Senior Play, may you delight, Or a banquet with food just right. If all this in school could be Inspired by mirth most readily, Then to school weed love to go For a hundred years or so. -Donald Milton Hayward Page F1-H5 Page Fifty-Iwo CLASSICAL PAGES FROM SENIOR GIRLS' DIARY Compiled by Margaret Pelbys Pfaffman Sept. 6 Hurrah! With four days on the court I can at last serve the ball and get it in the right court! Someone was so sarcastic as to say that I ought to play pingpong in- stead of tennis. Sept. 12. I have succeeded in adding a new member to the list of my admirers. No, I didn't stay him and drag him around the corner. I guess he liked my incessant babble and musical giggle, Oct. 1. Went to Indianapolis in a school bus with a group of Girl Reserves. Saw the Capitol Building, Riley Hospital, Kingan's Meat Packing Company, and Block's De- partment Store. We also saw the Governor. Is that boy handsome? I Could fall for him! Nov. 4. 'Tis the first Tuesday after the first Monday. Election! Election! Radio, Main Street, and school and church! Everybody's gone crazy! Nov. S. In Civics class Natalie Iddings formally presented Arlon Haller with a box of candy. It seems that it was the payment of a debt, owed as a result of the outcome of yesterday's election. These Republicans are good losers tho'! fSome of 'em.j Dec. 5. Been to Fort XVayne to do Christmas shopping all day. My feet hurt! But the stores are beautiful and I had loads of fun. I wonder what Tom, Johnnie and Dick will get me for Christmas? Klan. 1. Last night the gals had a Leap Year Watch Party. We girls took advantage to the last hour! Klan. 20. Our new semester just started. I don't know if I'll like my new classes or not. Have to make five graph's for commercial tomorrow. It's sort of fun, but I'd rather play basketball! lieb. 19. Saw One In a Million. It was a swell picture about the champion Olympic lce-Skater. fTom took me.j March 1. Try outs for Senior Play to-night. I think I'll try out, though I don't sup- pose I'll get a part. No harm to try tho'! REALISTIC BEST SELLERS OF TGDAY O. Brisbane Kimmel So Big-Ruthanna Schneebergerf To Have and to Hold-The Baseball Championship Trophy Kidnaped-Abe Hornett The Turmoil-Wfeek just before exams Kim-Phyllis Kimmel The Blazed Trail-The road to Garrett The Friendly Road-The way back Forever Free-Tommy Imes The Golden Years-Four years of high school The Human Machine-Mr. Howerton It's A Far Cry-On to state! Gone with the Wind-Mr. Brumbaugh's hair The Rover-Dick Wagner The Spy fsj-John Walters and Charles Longyear ROMANTIC NOTES ON WHO INSPIRED THESE POETSU Valma Gilliland and Olive Kimmel Should auld acquaintance be forgot And auld Lang syneln -Seniors at graduation time. She's aye, aye sae blythe, sae gay, She's aye sae blythe and cheerie! -Orpha Jean Preston Sac gallant and sae gay a Swain Thro' a' our lasses he did rove And reigned resistless King of! Love. -Paul Ellison Frae morn to c'en itis nought but toiling ,. At baking. roasting, frying, broiling. -Miss Vardaman O wad some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us! -Mary Ellen Hinkley chewing her gum in Class. His face with smile eternal drest just like the landlord to his guest. -Douglas Whiteman VICTORIAN DISSERTATION ON PRELIMINARY CELEBRATION OF K'VILLE-AVILLA TOURNEY GAME Everybody going somewhere-anywhere! Fat men! Little girls! Women with kids yelling at the top of their voices! Bustling hurrying crowds! Noisy mobs crying Whoopee! - K'vilIe! - Yea! - And so it has been all afternoon. K'ville has suc- seeded in winning the right to play Avilla in the final game of tourney! That's somr- fbing! The fans are surging along Main Street-blowing horns! tooting whistles! ringing bells! throwing paper and confette! yelling-singing-laughingI We must win! We will win! Here comes the band! More fans! Traffic jams! Noise! Music! Then Go You Old K'ville started by the band, but nearly drowned out by enthusiastic hundreds. The stores are empty-clerks stand in windows and doorways. The band parades through town again followed by humanity gone mad! To the very doors of the gym! Crowding! Pushing! Shoving! We're in! The team! Yea! If we only win! Hello team! We've got to win! Hello Avilla! Team! Yea team, let's go! Yea-a-a-a-a-a-a I I I -By Olive Stevenson Kimmel Page Fifty-three l Pulqv Tn 'o E3 HBE The purpose of This year book is To keep a permanenT record oT The pasT year's acTiviTies in picTures and figures. IT has been The sincere wish oT The sTaTT To make This book diTfer Trom The ones of The Three previous years. The layouT and arrangernenT of picTureS were changed as much as possible To be wiThin our Tinanciali means. To some people now, This book is worTh only The amounT They paid Tor iT, buT l hope and believe ThaT TiTTy years from now iT will be cherished as a very valuable heirloom-eprobably priceless. Now before you meander Through This collec- Tion of picTures and words, l've iusT one Thing To say To underclassmen-sTrive To puT ouT a year book ThaT will surpass The previous one. IT will be diTficulT, buT iT will be someThing accomplished ThaT is worTh- while. WhaTever you do, remember The old saying. Don'T give up The ship. -Gerry Del-TOTF G-IRL'S ATHLETICS , , xx.. a s....aXi....,- ll i' 'ff' -Mi' ' 'X - E I,i'ft In riglvl: Eleanor XVibIe, Marie Ehlers, Martha Holcomb, Lois Lehner, Miss Carroll MISS CARROLL Every girl knows that Miss Carroll is not only our physical education teacher, but she is also our friend and companion. She has made girI's athletics more ideal and more attractive. GirI's Athletics have been made a leading activity in this school because of Miss CarroIl's hard work and interest in every one of the girls. She has added variety to girl's sports which makes it more enjoy.1ble for every girl who participates in sports. Miss Car- roll teaches every girl to play more fairly and to be .1 good sport whether a loser or a winner. Sportsmanship should be a word that every girl knows and honors. This year,s seasons of sports have been what we all would call a big success, and we owe this success to Miss Carroll. G. A. A. As a member of the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletic Association, we are whole heartedly attempting to follow the objec- tive which is to stimulate interest in girls' health and physical education, and to promote the highest ideals toward the enrichment of life. For many years we have had an active local girls athletic association. A few years ago several schools in the state joined to form what is known as the Indiana League. This has been .1 rapidly growing organiza- four tion of which we are very proud to have been a member for three years and to use the same point system which is being used by all members. By this system the highest award granted by the League is a wall plaque. qBeverIy L. Seidel is the first girl of our H. S. to have the honor of re- ceiving this award at one of the State Play Days which was held at our school May 1.5 G. A. A. LEADERS 1. Rose NX'aIsh--Hiking 2. jean Sehlichtenmeyer-Achievement Tests 3. Margaret Hohnhaus-Archery 4. Beverly Seidel-Basketball 5. Marie Ehlers--Minor Sports 6. Marjorie Ziebell-Volley Ring Tennis 7. Olive Kimmel-Volley Ball 8. Catherine Curie-Dancing 9. Georgianna Lehner-Baseball 10. Eleanor ZolIman-Badminton ll. Elizabeth Ryback-Tumbling 12. Miss Carroll-Sponsor 6. A. A. OFFICERS Eleanor XY'ibIe , , President Lois Lehner . .. Vice-President IVl.1I'tl'l:1 Holcomb , Secretary Marie Ehlers Assistant Secretary BASKETBALL Lvff fo rigfwf: Ethelyn Anderson, Evelyn Munk, Virginia Jordan, Clemathene Hart, Eleanor XVible, June Hill, Lois Lehner. Cwzfrr: Beverly Seidel. The juniors just couldn't be con- quered in a double elimination tourna- ment in which about 60 girls partici- pated. This makes the second consecutive year in which the Juniors emerged vic- torious after many hard fought games, and they have their eyes set on the pen- nant again for next year. First they were beaten by the seniors, and then they turned around and beat the seniors in another game. In the final game the juniors played the girls from XY'ayne Center and won. Wfayne Center had a tough team, but they weren't good enough for the juniors, 3. VOLLEY RING TENNIS Frou! rnu': Rose XValsh, Olive Kimmel, Lois Scar- lett, Mary Ellen Fraze. St't'UlItl rnzr: Mary Ellen Hinkley, Gcorgianna Lehner, Margaret Hohnhaus. Volley Ring Tennis has become .1 sport of major interest to our group. These senior girls have so enthusiastically and skillfully played this game that they have held the championship of the school for three consecutive years. The juniors held second place in the Round Robin tournament that was held this year. , -...v., ,.- . . . .....4m,-....,.., Piper lil-H5 -jiri VGLLEY BALL 'aa-:4 if sag f ., age liiffy-tix Ron' I: Marie Ehlers, Eleanor Zoll- man, Anne Wagner. Rau' II: Elizabeth Ryback, Kathryn NVagner, jean Schlichtenmeyer, Helen Smolinske, Marie Snyder. Rrm' lll: Maxine Hayden, Joann Howerton, Jessie Magill, Marjorie Ziebell. The sophomore and fresh- man classes have been giving special effort toward develop- ing volley-ball to a more skill- ful degree among among our girls. The sophomores de- veloped such a remarkable team work that they were able to defeat both junior and senior teams who have become champions in other activities. We hope the sophomores will continue their efforts to work together toward success in the coming years. BASEBALL This sport which is referred to as the king of sports is usually found to be tops with the girls. A large number of girls always come out for the base- ball every year. Last year enough girls came out for each class to make separate teams. Girls from Wayne Center and South Milford made up teams and also entered in the tournament with the rest of the girls in high school. These girls from the country were hard to handle, and they really kept the other girls on their feet. The girls from South Milford proved to be champions and took the tournament. Rrinlllzg l'lIlLXkll'IXt', lzjzprr' lrfl-fmmf rrn'ru'r: Diana Fish, Blanche Pant, Helen Diehm, Avis Brown, Eula Call, Ruth Call, Ruth Young, Ruth Overholser, Ellen Vaughn, Pauline Frey, Helen Alleshouse. ARCHERY CLUB ., , gm, f fn rlgfrli Miss Carroll, Joann Hmvcrtmi, Oliva Kimmel, Beverly Scidcl, Myrtle Kizcr, Gene Bmvnr, Margaret Holinlmxus, Ruse XVJISI1. Iwi! run: l'lc.m-mr XY'iblu, juan Sclwliclitcilinuyur, Guns Bnvnr, ,lun Suirlcrt, Rlllll Carter, Iisru' Klmgul, Nhry Ifllcn Hinkley, Row XY'.1lwl1, Marie l.l1lcrs. Xilnmf mu: Virginia lim,-ring, Durnlliy XV.1lcl1.ilk, Nlnriu S1VdCI', lfdilli XX'ill1.1mx, Maxim. H.1yClLn, Yirqimri Scliliclitcn, mcycr. Olivii Hullwllaml, Lirncu Vngclbrcclir, Marjuric Zicbcll. Tfwrlf mfr: Pauline Kimpcl, Nlyrtlu lxilur, Alimnn Howcrtmi, lilCJl1Ul' Luiglwty, Carol ,lun Sclircibcr, Bully Sclilicli' tcnmcycr, I,urr,.iiic Knrlin, Hulun Smulimku, Alike -Iam Suidul, liurnicu Nutt. I-'fmrfli l'llIL'f Lorna Hill, lunu Nlullun, lliwullix Kimpcl, Nhry Ifllcn Fruc, Misa ZimnlLrm.m, fXl.1rg.1rur Hulmluui Luis Lclincr, Ge-wrgi.mn.i Lulmur, Ivcluyn lnlm. Illxqi'lilff-1'-n'1i11 Page Fifly-vigfal ARCHERY CLUB Girls, if you want to participate in a swell sport, try archery. This activity is only two years old to us. Some of us have purchased archery equipment. NVe like the activity especially well for we can get the thrill of a sport without having a large number to make a team. In fall and spring we take our targets out to the fairgrounds, and in winter we shoot in our indoor range of which we are proud. You ought to see the arrows fly into the target. lt really is a thrill when they hit the bull's eye. HIKING CLUB Led by an enthusiastic girl athlete and sponsored by Miss Miriam Zimmerman, the hiking group has had most interesting and valuable adventures into the out-of-doors dur- ing fall and spring months. The group deeply appreciates the efforts of Miss Zimmerman in making this one of our most successful enterprises. This is another out door activity from which an individual can derive so much benefit both mentally and physically. There is so much of interest in nature to observe and it is a real thrill to cook food on a fire near a lake. It certainly does things for one's appetite. OTHER G. A. A. ACTIVITIES There have been equally as many interesting minor sports as well as the major sports. Quite a few new minor sports have been introduced this year. A thrilling loop-tennis tournament was held in which Marie Ehlers and Marjorie Ziebell were the champions. A new game by the name of box-hockey was played this year. Only two people can play in this game. lt's loads of fun and once you get started you never want to stop. A tournament was also held in this sport, and Eleanor Zollman was the victor. Tumbling is another sport that has been quite popular in the past years. A large number of girls came out for this sport this year, and they all seem to be enjoying it immensely. Bad- minton, a sport which has never before been used as an outside activity in this school, was introduced this year. At first the girls were using their tennis rackets instead of the standard badminton racquets. Now a new set of badminton rackets and shuttlecocks have been secured for the girls for this game. Another major sport which has just started is baseball. This spring three high schools in Indiana had the pleasure of having the State play day at their school. Kendallville was hostess to 15 members of the League from the northern part of the state. There was a regular schedule of various activities. Luncheon was served at noon followed by a program, after which the girls roller skated, accom- panied by the K. H. S. band. A volley ball tournament between the various groups was the climax for the day. Girls from out of town-from Wayne Center and South Milford-have started up a noon G. A. A. All girls not living in town are eligible to join with these girls. They participate in all the sports that the girls from town do and also play in the tourneys. A dancing class has been started by Miss Carroll for all girls and boys in the high school. Girls that belong to the G. A. A. may receive points for participating in this activitv. .L .fi- if N- , 4 I-LSTEFI 1 .X -A f , . W fs gm- -5 :J ' gy - MI. 1- QV- , 24 ,-. ,...,,,..1- ... , LII I lun: x ,-,...--+P Ll 3 qu ...S K. .., ji ,-,.... .. . -J A will Pilge Six ly BOY'S ATHLETICS C R. IV!-QY O. O. GUYMON The athletic department of Kendallville High School has closed a most successful year during which they won two championships in baseball and entered higher fields of elim- inations in basketball. Congratulations Pop, you have won your coveted prize. You steered our boys through to win the North Eastern Indiana Conference Baseball Championship last spring. Again this fall you trained the team to win the hard-earned championship of Noble County. We hope you can continue to train our boys to retain these titles. Wlell, Charlie, you have taken our team of hoop shooters farther than any other team in your years of coaching in the Kendallville High School. We hope you can find your way to the Butler Field House in future years. Johnny Walters has shown himself worthy of praise as a Student Manager. He has stuck with the coaches and the teams during their practices and games. His assistance to the athletic department is appreciated. II II K CLUB Run' I: Norman Reed, Charles Longyear, Edwin Misselhorn, Richard Claussen, Dale Rollins, Le: Vaughn. Run' ll: XVilli.im Eichclbaugh, Robert C. Smith, Lee Bushong, Charles Smith. Eugene Rice, john D. Pfeiffer. Rim' III: Eugene Hornett, Robert Parker, Russell Strouse, Richard Munk, junior Hctrick, Tommy Imes. TRACK AND FIELD-1936 The success of a track team depends upon the inborn ability of the members, their faithfulness to work and the skill of the coach. This year, our team won sixty per cent of their competition with other schools, which is a very good record. They were able to do this by spirited work-outs. and the diligent training, which the coaches gave each man in his efforts in track and field. The first meet of our Track Team was on April 14, 1936, with Albion. We made .1 clean upv in the 100 yard dash and shot put. Rupp was high point man with four lirsts and one second. Kendallville 68 Albion 48 Auburn being our next contender, the thinlies traveled to Garrett to meet their op- ponent on April 17, 1936. Mason of Auburn and Rupp of Kendallville tied for high point honors of the meet, each receiving fifteen points. The Kendallville half-mile relay team won the mile 1'elay. Kendallville -11-1 6 Auburn 73-il 6 On April 22, 1936, the Comet thinlies again traversed to Garrett to meet Garrett on the same track on which Auburn had defeated us. only a week ago. Jerry Rupp was again high point getter with twenty-three points. The Comet half-mile relay team won another victory defeating the Garrett Railroaders half-mile relay team. Garrett's team won the mile relay. Kendallville 62 Garrett 47 Later in the spring of 1936, Kendallville met at Albion for a triangle meet with Al- bion and Elmhurst. Kendallville won .ill three places in the 100 yard dash and the shot put. Rupp was again high point scorer with twenty-one points. The Comets won first in the 880 yard relay with Elmhurst second and Albion third. Albion won the mile relay with Kendallville second and Albion third. QAlbion ran two teams.j Kendallville 7112 Albion 30 Elmhurst 151.1 The last meet in which the Kendallville rhinlies engaged was the Sectional at Elkhart. Lee Bushong won second place in the Pole Vault and the half-mile relay ICRI11 took third in the half-mile relay. Kendallville 4 Members of the Kendallville Track Teams who earned letters this year are as follows: Lee Bushong, Robert Glass, Lloyd I-lerendeen, Tom Renkenberger, Dale Rollins, David Runden, Jerome Rupp, Arthur Taylor, Everest Xwible, and Elmer Zollman, INTRA-MURAL SPORTS There are two reasons for this organization: first, it gives the boys. who do not make the varsity teams, a chance to enter sportsg and secondly, it offers anyone whose capabili- ty might have been overlooked by the coach an opportunity to show his technique. This year, Intra-mural has had the following types of athletics: Football, Basketball, Free Throw, Baseball. and Track. FOOTBALL So few boys entered this division that it was impossible to divide the group into Light and Heavy Weight teams. The boys chose sides at the start of each game and had a rough, rollicking time. Although there may have been a few bruises, no one was seriously in- juredg so everyone had a swell time while the sport lasted. Page S1.xt,y-on P1131-Sixty-lim INTRA-MURAL SPORTS lCon+inuedl BASKETBALL More boys were interested in this sport and teams were divided into Light and Heavy- weight groups. The coaches divided them and named each of the teams. Each team elected its own captain, Names of them were as follows: Lightweight: Heavyweight: Minnesota Chicago Notre Dame Indiana Ohio State Illinois Pittsburgh Purdue State School Each team of each division played against every other team of its division. After these games were over a tournament was held. The winners of these divisions are as follows: Lightweight: Heavyweight: Robert Atz Robert Fisher Hubert Forbes Herbert Hontz Judd Kurtz Wfillis Peachy Robert Schmidt Louis Seidel Don Sibert Richard Claussen John DeCamp Maynard Evers Donald Kastner Wlilliam Kenestrick Raymond Shambarger Norman Seidel The Lightweights were named Pittsburgh. The Heavyweights were named State School. Seventy-six boys actually participated. FREE THROW Each of the four classes of High School came to the gym and organized class teams. Each person threw ten attempts a night for four nights making a total of forty shots. Then ten highest scorers of each division were aidded after the contest closed. The scores are: Freshmen . 186 Seniors . . 179 juniors . . . 174 Sophomores . . . 167 The highest individual scorers are: Richard Munk Qseniory 32 John D. Pfeiffer Qjuniorj 28 Richard Claussen fseniorj 27 Bill Herendeen fseniorj ZS BASEBALL The four classes, Seniors, Juniors, Sophornores, and Freshmen elected ball teams to represent their classes. Members of the teams were members of their classes. Each team played every other team and the Juniors were champions. TRACK This sport too, is like baseball in that each class elects its team., The boys go out to show their speed to the coaches on the side lines. The coaches have their eyes open for new material for the varsity team. The scores again are compiled and again the Juniors are declared champions. N. E. I. C. CHAMPIONS g i-.nw ' All ' 1 - ,,. ...sl Bmfuiri mn' I,l-I-.d I-Ierendecn. Billy Iiclielbaugh. 'I Immas Iiiler. Hlililli' mil' I.d Klisselliorn. Lee Vaughn, Kent Curie, Iuggene Rite. Binfc run: Pop Quym-Jn. Coach: Ed Uaxey. Tomniy Imes. Alerome Rupp. Robert Parker. Mac Nlcklarrell. I retest Nlfible. SPRING BASEBALL Pop Giiymon's boys really went places this season! They won nine games. includ- ing the North Eastern Indiana Conference Championship and lost only two. This conference championship was annexed in one day. In the morning they met Decatur and beat them out by one run. In the afternoon they met Hartford City. a strong contender for the championship. They defeated the Airdales and annexed the championship. In the Noble County Field Day Baseball Championship this year they were defeated in an air-tight ball game with XY'awaka, They defeated Vfolf I.ake in the consolation game. SPRING SEASON STATISTICS Kendallville 6 XY'e're Off Salem Center Kendallville 2 Stopped Columbia City Kendallville IU Refueled Albion Kendallville 3 Still Going Columbia City Kendallville S No Brakes Albion Kendallville 6 Another Wan Columbia City N E. I. C. Kendallville 9 They're After It Decatur Tourney Kendallville 7 Thefve Got It Hartford City Kendallville 6 Still On Our Vfay Angola N. C. Kendallville 3 Tables Turned XY'awaka F. D. B. T. Kendallville 7 Consolation Vfolf Lake Page Sixty-Ihr LE GD TE TS 2193766 BUILDINGS ADMINISTRATION SENIOR CLASS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SOCIETY LITERARY GIRL'S ATHLETICS BOY'S ATHLETICS CALENDAR PATTY'S PUNNY PAGE Page Thnu' Page Sixij -four NOBLE COUNTY CHAMPIONS Bulfwu mu: Lloyd Hercndecn, Billy Eichelbaugh. Tom Kizer. Miililli- mu: Russell Loutzenliiser, Lee Vaughn, Kent Curie, Eugene Rice. Tap mir: Ed Missclhorn, Ed Davey. Tommy lmes, Pop Guymon, Coachg Robert Parker, Lee Bushong, Shelvy Powers. Confident over their victories of the Spring Season, the Comets started into the Fall Season with blood in their eyes to win the most coveted Noble County Championship. Eirst they trimmed Wliwaka, then giving Albion the once over, they started for Avilla. After wiping them off the list, they prepared for Cromwell, In an airtight game they won from Cromwell. Wfolf Lake was the next to be mowed down. then they white- washed LaOtto. Now gritting their teeth to bear down. they tied the first game with Ligonier Qdarkness halted the gamej. Another game scheduled with Ligonier was our first loss during the season. Not to be bothered. with trifles, they waded into the team which was the toughest in past years. fYou're right, it was Rome Cityj, but they met their defeat in :i very fast game. The Comets were awarded the Noble County Trophy, which makes the full season sa-well. FALL BASEBALL STATISTICS Kendallvillc 30 Over the fence Vyawaka Kendallville 13 Still Going Albion Kendallville 5 Shut-Out Avilla Kendallville 1 Pas Encore Cromwell Kendallville 9 What Next XVolf Lake Kendallville S Airtight Pitching LaOtt0 Kendallville 1 Darkness Wins Ligonier Kendallville 6 A Different Tune Ligonier Kendallville 2 Finale Rome City XY'on 16 ost 2 Tied 1 Kendallville 139 Visitors LETTER AWARDS Lee Bushong, Kent Curie, Edward Davey, Bill Eichelbaugh, Lloyd Herendeen Russell Loutzenhiser, Edwin Misselhorn, Shelvy Powers, Eugene Rice, Lee Vaughn. I937 KENDALLVILLE SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS vv' Sifflflgf Charles Smith, liugene Hornett. junior Herrick, john D, PfeiH'er. Sfxlllillllxf 1.105 d llerendeen, Russell Strouse, Richard Munk, let- Bushong, Robert C.. Smith, ld Misselhorii Kendallville 23 NOVEMBER 6 Ayilla 18 Our opening game of this season and played on the local hardwood. the Comets flashed a victory over Avilla in an eye opener. Kendallville ZS NOVEMBER 13 LaGrange 32 The first out-of-town game brought many fans home with a saddened heart but con- vinced that it had been a hard fought battle. Kendallyille 43 NOVEMBER 20 Angola 27 Our team hit the basket from all angles and scored a victory over Druckmiller's Boys. Kendallville 21 NOVEMBER 24 Ligonier 19 Flash! Our bitter rivals have been tucked away into the columns of defeat. Kendallville 31 NOVEMBER 27 Nappanee ZS For a while in looked like a defeat for us. but with a fast three minutes' finish. the local boys again added another victory to their season's schedule. Kendallville 23 DECEMBER -4 South Side, Fort XY'ayne 32 It just couldn't last forever! The Archers scored a direct hit at their hoop and won the game. Kendallville 22 DECEMBER ll Auburn 16 Zeke and his boys wended their way home in Auburn as the Comet,s net had swished too many times. Kendallville 25 DECEMBER ll Cenetral, Fort XVayne 41 XVe just couldnyt hold those Tigers. Murry Mendenhall surely has those Tigers trained to put the pill through the hoops. 5' Pagr Siiiy-tix Kendallville 29 DECEMBER 18 Butler 1 3 The W'indmills came to the city only to return without the bacon. Kendallville 22 DECEMBER 22 Auburn 25 NVhat ho! Zeke's boys put one over on us, and we were all looking, too. Kendallville 2 JANUARY 1 Ligonieer lf' XVe were defeated in the game: but due to an ineligible man on Ligonier's team, the game was later forfeited to us. Kendallville 56 JANUARY S Columbia City 28 The Eagles returned to their nest with their wings singed by the Flashy Comets. Kendallville 29 JANUARY 15 Hartford City 32 The Airdales caught our tails and give us a trimming. Kendallville 38 JANUARY 22 XVawaka 21 XVell, we met Mr. Tlierney's boyys fairly and squarely. XVe defeated them in a good game. Kendallville 31 JANUARY 29 Garrett 26 The Railroader's steam pressure must have been low. XVe gave them a red signal. Kendallville ZS FEBRUARY S Butler 25 The Nvindmills have a new gym. W'e tried it and found it to be okey for us. Kendallville 32 FEBRUARY 12 Bluffton 21 We took the Bluff out of Bluffton and scared them into a defeat. Kendallville 23 FEBRUARY 13 North Side, Fort XVayne 27 Oh Boy! Another Fort XY'ayne squad. The Red Skins took the game instead of our sealps. Kendallville 57 FEBRUARY 19 Decatur S2 Deeatur's Yellow Jackets surely must have been mad. They stung us for a victory. Kendallville 22 FEBRUARY 26 Elkhart 40 The Blue Blazer's were hot on the trail to retain their bacon. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Meeting the XY'olcottville Bulldogs in our first game of the tourney, we played one of our best games during the season. NVe defeated them without using too much effort. Next we met LaGrange who defeated us early in the season. XVe were awaiting the chance to get even with them. A most exciting -fame all the wav through. XVe defeated D 5 . CI them to get on the way for a Sectional Victory. Our next victim was Lima of Howe. After the regulars had gained a comfortable margin, the substitutes for the Comets, kept the pill going through the hoop to win the game. At last! The finals. The ball was tossed into the air, a mad scramble led to another jump, and so on through the game. Panthers are afraid of fire, and those Comets yere firing shots from all points on the floor, till finally the gun cracked. Kendallville won. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Comets left for Auburn with high hopes of going farther than the first game. Alas and Alackl We met the Garrett Railroaders who were still in the roundhouse, so it seemed. Eventually they steamed up and took a green signal to a clear track and defeated us in the first game of the Regional Tournament. SECTTONAL Kendallville 36 XY'olcottville 20 Kendallville 26 LaGrange 20 Kendallville 33 Lima of Howe 17 Kendallville ZS Avilla 25 REGIONAL Kendallville ZS Garrett 29 Games Zi XY'on li Lost 9 Forfeited lx' Pct. .625 Kendallville 718 points Visitors 651 points LETTER AWARDS Lee Bushong, Lloyd Herendeen, Roy Hetrick, Eugene Hornett, Thomas lmes, Charles Longyear, Edwin Misselhorn, Richard Munk, Robert Parker, John D. Pfeiffer, Charles Smith, Robert Smith, and Russell Strouse. Ligonier forfeited to K'ville. KEN DALLVILLE METEORS x... '7 Boflwrr mu: Tc7n:7:j.' Imei. Dc-:arc 51:-ert. Rpiei le Mljjfg mu: -lack Hart. Exreze Herezceezl Tug mu: lfrse., OI. Prsrigzx Hi-cfiezszrger, Cisrifs L gjre METEORS RECORD FOR SEASON OF '36- '37 Kendallville 33 A'-'illa Kendallville 13 LaGrange Kendallvills 10 Angola Kendallville 49 Ligonier Kendallville 16 Xappanee Kendallville 13 South Side Kendallville 29 Auburn Kendallville 21 Central Kendallx-ille f Z Butler Kendallville 20 Auburn Kendallville IS Ligonier Kendallville 1, Columbia City Kendallville 15 Alumni Kendallville :S Vfawaka Kendallville 24 Garrett Kendallville 19 Butler Kendallville Z2 Bluifton Kendall-ville 32 Xorth Side Kendallville Decatur Kendallville - Albion Keudallvilleki Team -, Albion Lei Te--1 Games 20 Won 12 Lost S ff' v n jr 17 11 Z3 25 31 15 3 'U -, . -'r 31 9 74 19 Z9 12 29 17 11 25 ZS 21 10 Pct. .666 Pirie S1 x lj -riglvl COHETS KFNT CURIV OLIVE KIMXIIZL This ye.1r we had an enthusiastic group of fans following our basketball team. We selected Olive Kimmel and Kent Curie to lead from five hundred to a thousand people in their cheers. Olive. you were out there, winning or losing, and you put pep into the players by leading .1 rousing cheer from the fans. Kent, you were on hand during the game and were always ready to help put a cheer into the hearts of the coaches who were sitting on the bench waiting to hear whether their boys were being hacked by the crowd. HONOR SWEATER GROUP 'Xl.ii.tg.1icl llulmhaus Richard Clauxsen Ruse XY'alsh ' i 2 l CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Spotlight gives Knock-Knock program for chapel. G. R. picnic at Bixler Lake. Vic Walters should make good on W. P. A. says Miss Goodwin. He's so ambitious. Annual Staff elected. Classes elect officers. Abraham Lincoln visits K. H. S. in person of john Parsons. G. R. Lollypop Hop. OCTOBER Kathryn Bauman and John Howerton are elected student representatives on Board of Control. Seniors select Sr. sweaters. juniors select their rings. Sophomore class party. School dismissed so all good Republicans can go see Landon. Arlon Haller and Natalie Iddings bet a five pound box of candy on the presidential election. V'ig and Paint Masked Ball. Junior class party. 23 Ah!!! Vacation!! NOVEMBER Democratic landslide in straw-vote taken at school. W'e have u Communist. Landon lost and so did Natalie. She brought Arlon his candy and he passed it around Civics class. He says he was cheated 'cause it was only a pound box. Comets defeated Avilla in first game of basketball season. Captain Maurer gives speech for Armistice day. Nelson Covey, ex-convict, tells students of prison life. Pictures for annual taken .... Have you got a vanity case? Honestly, does my hair look .ill right? Safety test given in Senior Assembly. G. A. A. Playday. Senior Hop. They experienced the rare treat of dancing to the music of the Lucky Strike Orchestra. DECEMBER Spotlight is three years old. 8 Junior Plays. Radio sure is a wonderful thing. Mildred Strawser skipped school, but The Man on the Street caught up with her and so did Brummy. Pa-Ma-Me night at Girl Reserve. Miss Page told of her trip to the South Seas. Health class party. Senior sweaters arrive. Now you can tell a Senior when you see one. - Wig and Paint Alumni party. Girl Reserves Christmas party. jan. 4 Christmas Vacation. JANUARY School is robbed. Benny Hart is bankrupt. They took her six cents. Journalism class visits Journal-Gazette. 8 Final exams. And there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth . Eighth grade party. Does anyone know whether Johnny Walters got indigestion from the cake he walked off with? W'ig and Paint presents My Lady's Lace before com- bined assemblies. -S -S 1-5 FEBRUARY Junior class appoints committees for junior-Senior Banquet. Miss Goodwin receives flowers from an unknown admirer. Musical circus. Girl Reserves Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet meets with huge success at Elks Temple. Elizabeth King comes to school with black eye. fSh': says she bumped into :i door.j Bill Rehwinkel is awfully worried. Miss Goodwin told him to read, To u Louie and Bill says it won't listen. MARCH C. Devault, American Consul to France. gives interest- ing talk before assemblies. -6 Sectional tournament. K'ville the winner. Senior play try-outs. Spelling contest. Pep session for Regional Tourney. Kendallville defeated by Garrett in first game of regional. Karl Bly gives in chapel an excellent exhibition of what college will do for one in the art of breaking a seat. Indiana University band concert. They scored a big hit. especially with the girls. junior-Senior Spring Fling. Mr. XVilliam V'elch gives interesting lecture to en- courage the appreciation of wild life fanimalsj. Annalee Deal at Vfig and Paint Club! They met in a pot in the spark. Annual staff skips school and visits Fort NVayne Print- ing and Engraving Cmnpany. Basketball K's awarded in chapel io: Bob Smith, Bud Smith, Eugene Hornetl, Lloyd Herendeen. johnny Pfeiffer, Russell Strouse, Ed Misselhrirn. Charles Long- year. Bud Parker, junior Herrick, Lee Bushong, Tommy Imes, and Richard Munk. APRIL K'ville High School wins recognition at Sth Annual State Drama Conference, for dramatic exhibit includ- ing W'ig and Paint scrapbook. puppets made by George Wagoner and George Busang. lists of plays. dramatic files. advertising suggestions. As a reward, Miss Robert- son was presented ivith the book, Slugv Cotluming. Safety Lecture. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parsons give comedy sketches from Rip Van W'inkle. Kay Bauman wins gold medal in state cello contest. -23 Senior Play-Spring Dance. G. A. A. State Play Day. Spelling contest at W'.O.XV.O.. Elfrieda Kretzmann is winner. Girl Reserves Dance. Olive Kimmel wins first division in state division of national cello contest at Laporte. FJAY Class Day. junior-Senior Banquet. National Orchestra Contest at Columbus. Class Night. Baccalaureate. Senior Picnic. Commencement. Page Sub nme PATTY'S FUNNY PAGE Mr. Baker in economics class: Annalee, what is unearned increment? Annalee Deal: Unearned increment is money earned with- out working for it. Mr. Baker: Can you give an example? Annalee: A 'P. VV. A.' worker. Mr. Howerton in physics class: Charles, can you charge a dry-cell? Charles I-Iostetter: No, I can't. Mr. Howerton: W'hv can't you? Charles: My credit isn't any good. And then there's the young lady who said, Am I mortar- fied! , as she climbed out of the cement mixture. Quentin W'illiams often quotes this little poem as he sits in Miss Goodwinls civics class. I wish I were a moment in Miss Goodwiifs class. For no matter how idle moments are. They always seem to pass. Mr. Tritch, rapping on his desk said: Students, order! The entire class shouted: Beer! Shirley Hilkert met Arlon I-Ialler in the hall and Arlon said: From the looks of you, there might have been .1 famine. Shirley replied: Yes, .ind from the looks of you, you might have caused it. Miss Carroll in Health Class: XVhat would you do first if you were out bicycling and your partner fell and broke his arm? Frank Reed: I would first try and find a temporary splint for his leg. I overheard Chink Rice talking to Charles Hostetter the other day and I thought there might be a feud on, so I just listened in. Charles, what would you do if I asked your girl to go out with me? I'd say you'd 'Vetter' let her alone, replied Charles. Miss Goodwin in Civics Class: XY liat did the English con- tribute to our government? Raymond Shambarger. after a lengthy pause: I.anguage. Miss Goodwin: That's rather far fetched. W'e probably could get along with a mute governing body. Raymond Shambarger: XVe probably could all right, but they wouldn't have much voice in the government. ss as :g- Elizabeth King was talking about the little girl nine years old who married the man twenty-nine and I heard her say: It's all O. K. in Tennessee as long as folks agree, but I think it would have been much better if she had married someone her own age. A little boy was singing one of the latest song hits and in the middle of it he stopped suddenly and said: You know mother, I think that should be King Edward's theme song. What is the name of it said his Mother? I Don't XVant to Make History, I just W'ant to Make Love. Paqt Sfltflfy Miss Goodwin: W'liat does Contiguous mean? Kenneth Firestone: It means a disease that's catching. I might also add that Kenny thinks that anyone under a floodlight is a flood victim. ss ::- as Peggy Berhalter, coming back to school after Christmas Holidays, announced that she had made a New Year's Revolution not to fight anymore with anyone. You made what? asked Nancy Irwin. A New Year's Revolution not to fight anymore, answered Peggy. Aw go on, said Nancy, You can't fool me. Revolutions is the last book in the bible. Everyone was very much surprised when one of our star Basketball players passed a certain examination. It was known that he would have to make at least fifty to be eligible. Wlien it was learned that he had passed, one person was so surprised that he asked Mr. Howerton about it. Mr. Howerton told his little tale: Well, I asked two questions on the test. I-Ie missed one and he answered one right. Said the young person inquiringly: May I ask what the two questions were? Mr. Howerton answered: One was, 'Can you give me the color of blue vitrol,' which he unfortunately answered 'green'. The other was 'Can you give me the formula for hydrochloric acid?' This he answered 'I can't,' which was right. S-554 Miss Goodwin in Civics class: At big dinners the vice- president sits on the left hand of the president and the next ranking person sits on the right hand. Arlon I-Ialler: Gosh! I bet he has a hard time eatingf In commercial class, they had been making graphs for some length of time and on this particular morning Miss Stephens asked Johnnie Pfeiffer what he had prepared for his assignment of the day, to which john replied: I made a graph of how I passed away Wednesday.,' Mothers advice to her son: Fear no man and always do right. Father's advice to son: Fear every woman and never write. XVliat was your first thought as .1 bride? asked an older lady. Aisle, altar, hymn, was the reply of the young bride. There was an old man who had been ill quite some time. One day a friend of his came to visit him and upon entering the sick room he asked: Did the doctor take your pulse? The sick man replied : I don't know. I've only missed my watch, but I'll look to make sure. And now on closing, I want to recite to you the: SENIOR'S PRAYER God bless mother and father, God bless my little brothers, sisters, and friends, And now, goodbye God, I'm going to college. We wish io Thank Jrhe merchan+s who by purchasing ads have made possible a larger and more expensive book. I King Band Instruments O Selmer Woodwinds I Slingerland Drums O Excelsior Italo-American Moreschi-Hohner Piano Accordions C Popular and Classical Sheet Music I All Musical Accessories O Complete Repair Service O Competent Instructors on All Instruments C Large Selection of Used Instruments 0 Liberal Terms O Successful Organizers of Bands GEC. C. THAI Music Compan 1120 South Calhoun St. Fort Wayne, Ind. Northern Indianrfs Largest Exclusive Music Store y-I C The Gutehus Stores MOST MODERN WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT IN NORTHERN INDIANA Also O BRIENS THERMOLYZED TUNG OIL PAINTS 46 6170 BETTER 2870 MORE COVERING T T O Pamt shows amazmg superlorlty m actual sclen Laboratory Let us tell you more of thls marvelous Pamt Vzszt om Stores and get an estzmate on gour Pape: and Paint 1equ1reme11ts WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU EXPERT ADVICE CLINE BROS LUMBER E F SEAGLY 5, SONS COMPANY -iii fli- Foz the best nz Fm m and I G MATERIAL BUILD N Home Equzpment AND COAL 11.31 -il- Phone 2 Kendallvllle Ashley if ll 0 3 7 tific tests. Tests made by the Pittsburgh Testing l,-S--r,-M- i Page Four QQ-vb--H ff'-1-wg-1 RILEY BUILDING 'Fir Lv. Compliments of MORRIS 5 6: IUC TO 51.00 STORE, INC. Kendallville's Up-to-the-Minute Place to Shop DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS G JEWELRY SILVERWARE zsfpf,-1 Watrb . Clark - Intel,-,V Rep.m-mg ' D R U G S C1ark's Iewelry Store See 206 S. Main St., Kendallville, Ind. MRS. R. XV. CLARK, Prop. Fischer's Drug Store With Our Compliments Come in and get acquainted ligj- The Iohnson Floral Co. 217 S. Main St. KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE CORP. Manufacturers of the World's Fin- est Cheeses and Dairy Products. -ibjr A Good Place to Sell Your Milk Compliments of ULLIN ELECTRIC 105 South Main Street -l-00L10i-0O- EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL P SCI cnly-four STANDARD OIL CO. Solite with Ethyl Gasoline Standard Tractor Fuel Standard Red Crown Gasoline Furnace Oil Standard Gasoline Iso-Vis and Polnrine and Stanolind ARTHUR BEIGHTS Motor Oils CHARLES WALTER STYLE IS OUR STORY ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW '110i1 Wagoncfs -1.3- Stccklcy's FOR QUALITY CHICKS AND FEEDS 111- Kendallville Hardware Company When you cc1n't find it elsewhere W E H A V E I T I I 0l Phone 8 0 P 9 I SMITH 6 SON 'd ' Compliments of I. D. OHLER Local and Long Distance T R U C K I N G SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. Reliable Since 1878 Manu acfurers 0 CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS CLUB EMBLEMS MEDALS TROPHIES FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY DIPLOMAS and ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS BIDS and FAVORS Sfnles OHIce and Show Rooms 27 E Monroe St Factoly ll-I-0 Cornel '1 Ave CHICAGO ILL SHERMAN WHITE STRATER S SERVICE 6 CO STATION Corner Mann and Rush Buyeis 0 1 Cream Eggs and Poultry ATLAS TIRES Grcasmg Batterles Phone 612 J Phone 8 6 f f q , , . , . . - , i. . , . I 1 9 -ibi- 1,urS1-1 ly-. FU s:: 'U 1-1 Q-'2 3 U 'U UCI 0 mw- L1-1 :Eu I- U :sg Q Os: nc: . Paz: :nn rr: U 2:11 m: :Ig . PHE' '53 E MO 32 Q43 E2 QE 32 3 2 Where Savings are Greatest! CLOTHING AND RIMMELL HAT SHOP Kendallv'lle SHOES ' For the Entire Family - 1 I. C. PENNEY CO. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Phone 77-W 133 S. Main St The Class of '37 I extend heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '37 May the past remain ever a sweet memory and your desires and anticipations for the future come true, is the wish of THE FRANK MYERS STUDIO McCormick - Deering TRUCKS and TRACTORS --10?-' 623 South Main Street Non-Shatter Glass Automobile Painting KENDALLVILLE BODY AND FENDER SHOP All Work Guaranteed 122 East Mitchell Sreet VVII..I..IAIVI'S SERVICE CORNER STATION RESTAURANT Corner of Main and Rush ALL CITIES SERVICE CARL M. OUTLAW, PRODUCTS Proprietor 1gS I gli Compliments of Kendallville Lumber 8: Coal Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT AND BUILT-IN CABINETS. Plans for City and Rural Buildings. High Quality Fuels. Phone 20 Congratulations to the 'I' H E M O D E Graduates , For Graduation or Commencement Dresses 1103- . . We Invite you to see the very latest styles at reasonable prices. MILLER DEPARTMENT STORE A good store in a good SILK HOSIERY '0 ' SILK LINGERIE GLOVES BERKES SUPER SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS AND OILS -:- GOODRICH TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Automobile Accessories Phone 64 Corner Main and Diamond Streets P S I LEY S HOMIE STORE HOHNHAUS B k Sh p KEN DALLVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING LOUIS BERHALTER 84 SON ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY ou can buy h GIG CII1 SCIVG 0- REFRIGERATORS .... RADIOS . . . R GS . . . . . . . . URNITURE STO S GROCERIES AND MEATS Compliments of CI e O Coyygplinlgygfg of C0lllplill1?71fS of Funeral Directors Y C1 . -Hnnouncbzf - - The only windmill based on modern scientific aero-dynamic principles. The Zephyr Star STARTS QUICKLY mms EASILY I W? also nzmzzzfaffure the fanzous HOOSIER PUMPS P011 TOXYN Aran RURAL USE Our prodzzffs are sold around H35 world. s+- Flint 8: Walling Manufacturing Co. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA .- THE MODERN QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES BUSAN G 6. BELF ORD G cr s S U N O C O and Oils cAB1Ns AND LUNCHEON Service with a Smile 123 East North Street KENDALLVILLE LOANS UP TO 5300.00 Your own signature only. Loans for any purpose. Lower interest rates. American Security Co. Oflices 2nd Floor Citizen's Service Building MARY IANE BEAUTY SHOP liCQ7 120 North Main Street Phone 54 HARMONY SHOPPE ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of Engelbrecht, Hess 5: 135 South Main Street PHONE 7 7-J GASKIIQIESI CE MILADY STANDARD VI Corner No. Main and U. S. Road 6 FLOATING BODY LUBRICATION Tire and Battery Service All Standard Products Call for and Deliver Phone 169 Pill! West Mitchell Street I. R. WOOD :S SONS, INC. CLASS RINGS AND COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Sold Thru GUY SWARTZLANDER GUY SWARTZLANDER WATCHES JEWELRY FINE DIAMONDS unior Gemologist THE TOGGERY SHOP The Stgle and Oualztg Store CLOTHING TAILORING FURNISHINGS FLORSHEIM SHOES -1.5- Kendallzzlles 01113 Mens Store Complzments 0 HOSLER S SUPER SERVICE -ici- Cor r of 'via n and Drake Road Phone f 7 OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY Home Made Ice Cream and Cand1es - Best Chocolate Soda ln Town SKELLY S Market and Grocery HOME KILLED MEATS -101- CARL SKELLY rr y - , H -v I ne . i H ,- 9 , J , 11 - I 118 N. Main Street Phone 165 Page Elgblj, Atbrff . -,-. . .. NT ,:.,,, X-xg' -. 1 -Q. NL Q ' ,A X ,Ll 'vu -A4xg:Xgf.,4x3,5-,f. -Q 1 .A '-.kk N U '1,,.-.7y'. TA:-.-:Q' : 1 S ' 'X -u-.1 'K' N 1. l 'N X X x X if s A :I 1. 1 1' -L Y. X .X N CENTRAL BUILDING f W-Q4 Rx X Pulgu F You are invited to HUBBARD'S CUBBARD 1110?- A Good Place to Euf THE PLUS VALUE IN HOME APPLIANCES MAYTAG NORGE ZENITH Washers Refrigerators Radios Stoves Ironers Washers Patterson Appliance Co. G. H. Patterson Miller-Lyncll Company HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING Pho e 626 203 S M1 KENDALLVILLE INDIANA FOR GRADUATION? Why of Course. That Lifetime Gift. A GRUEN WATCH Beckman Sz on Complzments 0 ARTHURI BERHALTER BETTER GASOLINE LESS MONEY H1gh Quahty Gcrsolme and O11Co -1.1- N -ici- n . . in St. L' for 1dQl Furniture and Undertaking William and Orchard St. lay: Ei.Q'llfJ'4fClIlP' Compliments of WAGNER INSURANCE AGENCY -1oh-- ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE When in need of any type of ELECTRICAL Work, call on us. Installed according to requirements of the National Fire Underwriters. Costs a little more, but worth it. -iti- Electrical Service Shop ioz W. William st. S. G. BROWMAN PALACE OF SWEETS HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 1i0'i- 215 South Ma'n Street Phone 494-W Where Will You Spend Eternity? IN GOD WE TRUST -ioi1 LAWSON'S DINER Kendallvdle Indiana Best In the State OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A SL P Food Store B ISNED B59 Paul Brown, Manager wmfffommws Ensor S A SL P Market QUALITY MEAT AT REASONABLE PRICES Where you buy better foods for less GEO I KAISERGSONS SUPER SERVICE STORE f ual ty Foods n Kendallv lle Headquarters for Sw ft s Branded Beef THIC MALTS CENTRAL DRUG STORE I l ct 77 o o I , f . . ll ll The Largest, Most Complete Line o Q i i i . . i ' Pllgl' Ijlgfrlj'-jll L' Kendallville Coal Company for High Grade Fuel and Prompt Service TRI-STATE COLLEGE ENGINEERING - Aeronautical, COMMERCE-Accounting, Business Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical, Administration, Secretarial Train- Civil, Radio. ing. 1. Fifty-two years of successful efficient service to students from all parts of the world. ' ' ' ' ' ' and living expenses 2. An education at a minimum cost. Low tuition rates . 3. A strong and efficient corps of teachers who give personal attention to students. 4. Courses distinguished alike for what is embraced and what is omitted. Address: TRI-STATE COLLEGE, Angola, Ind. CALENDAR FOR 1937 Spring Quarter begins March 22, 1937 Fall Quarter begins September 27, 1937 Summer Quarter begins June 14, 1937 Winter Quarter begins January 3, 1938 HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT HOUSE OF HARTER GOSHEN, INDIANA Dad Why Not Buy Kendallville Bread? Vetter's Bread is just as good even if it is made in your old home town. Try our Ready Sliced or Potato loaf. Vetter Baking Company Fortlfy your System wnth Puretest Vltamm Products BLUMER DRUG STORE The Rexczll Store Sane wzflo Safetg 203 South Mann Street Phone 626 WHEN EVERY SECOND couurs You con depend on I N 1135 Hifi? The e1zg1a111zgs 111 tins book u me made bg the THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY e Wlsh to express our appreclatlon for a slstance gxven by R B Woolever IS ANNU uas produced 171 fbe modernlg equzpped plant 0 the AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY -loo-ici-o Plan Art C0113 P1 mtzng ff 99 ' ' 0- rr , - '75 l A v I I f - f- X 1' I I - f Q- I - i ...'. W 4 If suvpcsses U S Governmem specnhcongng for JZ Qvvck sfcvs and once-Iercmcfs, ff I, f Vx . . , C3 ' gl ' U. I I 7 1 Y 4- W 3 . . . V . Y . I :I ---:I iglrlj'-4'i,qlrl 0112 M6012 pfease - -I' J 9 - -'ll N s f - M 'xv' xx fs, ' . I . .1- , . A I I . , ,14 . xv l 'P' i C 1 v v I1 - V I 1,- . A' .V .14 Nl ,Q ,f 4 , I A 1 1.11.45 . 1 3 .. ll rm I.: - Jw.: I xy' 3 'fl I 1 gi' -,. -A .ins - JAP- ,fp ' .f an ,, n. W-1 -E..-.i gg 1 L A -N' ' xl' .QQ , 'Q .L A '