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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

' ' 'L1 i,, , -1, HERFF - JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School 6: College Iewelry, Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups 6. Trophies INDIANAPOLIS in-101-M1 Jewelers and Stationers to Kendallville High School Compliments of STRAND THEATRE Compliments of AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY The Engravings in This Book Were Made by THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY pugr ninety-four 5 ' .r l 1 'I xr -Q 9 N ly. 9 N I . .- 'r I I iv ' HI. ' LU ju! I . .v ' 1 ry 4 1l v,l'. ' Q' v 7 'I ,4 , . av f I o J ww f lm . .W J vt My J lx 1 u. '3' xb . , .1 ,, ,,' I A .tl . N Uv, . al if Y '! -4 .. I k . . ...,,g fb K. , K x ?g Z?!inf 4, g f s , 7,ggQx 1g,y ,4 5 .h b gs ., V . ZW TWVW. ig X XM f-.wx-wx as-ff nf . Af' ,V .. M ff! 11.1 V V Vi-f-VV-E---V - f ff H 1, I wff,,fQ , Vxjmf- -M 4 flak ff-fri? KW if iiaigtxl' gg lscfiflr-Im- Ar 4 Kif5i7fZff1FffMff2 51. :A If 'I 1 V, if . 1, I : 31 Nl 1, ' , 5 8 A 59?-.N:Qi.-.xi-L?,.,.,iQaT.-15:53.Hifi , .A,. Muzi? ff qi Jfil' fa' ' f . Q - .. 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Sf- W 9. if - 9 V 1. , , f , Z if I 4,1 , 'L kv x 3 +V.. w '-wp-.Er 'SW -f-' J Wk, ' ,J .G 5 ' ' v1 -V V: :..-N ll - gy 'wmv' , :S my -,.-s+.:.:-I-vff-fJf,Z '-.., ,:V - .- V - V Ml! ' - 4 4 Hz, . - W-m - --,'-.I',a1Y-'-gs-+5'n -5'?Q-f:-ufrb-fTEi:?-E:w-'T2b1.n.1n'5'f--- --5, -,.- -.ll-WM . '79 : , , , - . -5 , ., ,. '- , - . ' :.,,1-q.,4- -'?':rf-N....1' . A 14g,f-:Lisa-.':-1 -s5.,,gf--'- -g,. , 5 ' . -- bu., A O Y JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 'YY 'IF' 5 R X '53, I II I I X X XIX X5 OOHO ' an XX ' I - XVI I x my xx XX '7?'li-I 1r- -- 1 ! SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION ,av Q 'N 1 'Q I' 3' A J H. M. Dixon I.. S. BI'LlI11IJ.lLIgIl S1rju'r'i11h'f1IlrI1f Pl'i1la'ijMI Indiana L'l1ix'uuizy. A. B. bun' Nnrnml ui Turru Culumbin Ulmlvwsity, M. :L II.xuLc. A. ii. f,uIL!I11IDlJ Unnwrxlty, XI. A. Otinccrs ,I4I'.lIHlIIg Schunl, Furl Bcnjamm Harriwn Saumur I. A, S, I., Iiranm BOARD OF EDUCATI L. D. Baker I'rim'ijmI IIHIIUI' I-I ig lr ImI1.1n.1 lfnnvu sq, A. L. ON fi if fs if 5' 'Nl V , NMR. 2T 'i Mr, Carl A. Miller Dr. O. E. Stivcr Mr. Glenn lf. Thrapp Prvxiafwll SL'l'IAL'fLII'-I I rmzxlmv' page nme fm 4'-. ' ein., . fi NIQVA BUSHONG, Nzutu, Hinililr, Humt' Hygirnc' Lutheran Hospital, Fort 'N'ayne. R. N. RUTH CARROLL, Pbrysiull Eiffl- riilirm, Hiulllb Ball State Teachers' College Columhia University, M. A. TI IlfLNlA EMINGI-QR, lirlgliifa Indiana University, A. B. MARY ANNA ITORRER, .Si'il'i'lill'Vv LAURA GOONVIN, llnfnrry Indiana University, A. B. University uf Chicago Columbia University, M. A. O. O. GUYMON, xlixitfiull Alb- lrlii' Dir'r'i'lor, l'llSf1ll'V, I.iIi'r'il- lun' Valparaiso Indiana University Ball State Teachers College CARI. HAMMAN, fklinlnul Aff! .mil Billlll Diriwlm Michigan State Normal Miehigan State College, Inst Lansing CWENDOIYN HART, l.lf1ruriu.1 Ball State Teaeher's College page fm IFN: ll. B 3 .ESQ hi tr Y' Yr. ,nu-'Q FACU LTY JOHN HOWERTON, Maibemaf- ies .mil Plwyxirx Purdue University, B. S. Graduate XY'ork, Purdue Univer- sity CHARLES IVEY, Aflvlvlif Di- rvflur, Biology Purdue University Earlham College, A. B. Illinois University MARTHA LANTZ, English Earlham College, A. B. University of Chicago Northwestern School of Speech TASA CLIFFORD LOVE, Mmir Oberlin Conservatory of Music Indiana University, B. P. S. M. VERNA PAGE, Coilluzmritzl Ball State Teaeher's College, A. B. Indiana University Columbia University WALTER PENROD, IlIulbi'llIiI!it'X Manchester College University of Chicago, B. S. IIESSIE POWER, Lulin am! English Butler University, A. B. Indiana University, M. A. American Academy at Rome -'NF EVA ROBERTSON. English University of Illinois, M. A. Northwestern University QIOSEPHINE SANWYER, Ar! Ball State Teacher's College, B. S., M. S. FRANK SCHWAB, Hixiory and Mulbenzalifs Indiana University, A. B., M. S. MAE STEPHENS, Comnlerfiul University of Chicago Ball State Teaeher's College, A. B. ROYAL TRITCI-I, English Valparaiso University Ball State Teacher's College Indiana University, B. S. ANNA VALENTI, Latin and Freueb Notre Dame of Maryland, A. B. University of Chicago HELEN VARDAMAN, Biology ami Home El'0lIOIIIil'S Thomas Normal, Detroit Ball State Teacher's College, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. Mo++o: B3, BE bu+ never Bb Colors: Crimson and Silver Flower: Sweef Pea SE IDRS el Eihelyn Margueriie Anderson Spotlight, G. A. A. 35, 36. Naomi Esfher Anile Senior Play, Girl Reserves, Wig 86 Paint, Madri- gal, High School Trio. Mary Louise Armsirong Annual Staff, Spotlight, Band, Orchestra, Wig 85 Paint, Girl Reserves, Madrigal Club, President '37 and '38, G. A. A. '35, '36, Senior Play, President of class '55. Beffy Jane Aungsf Orchestra, Girl Reserves, H. S. Trio, Round Table. Joe Gloyd Berhalfer Senior Play. Virginia Ruih Boring Spotlight, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, Madrigal, G. A. A. '34, '35. Avis Maxine Brown Round Table, G. A. A. Harold Martin Bryant Senior Play, Spotlight. Francis Lee Bushong Boys Glee Club, K Club, Intramural, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Honor Sweater, Class Pres. '37, Senior Play. Virginia Rufh Bufler Junior Play, Girl Reserves, Board of Control, Spotlight, Round Table. Dan Roberf Butz DeWi'H Lee Cochard 5P0flighC, Junior Play, Senior Play, Vice-pres. '37 and '38, Intramural, Track '37, Norman J. Cripe Band. William Edward Davey Baseball, Annual Staff, Spotlight, Board of Con- trol, K Club, Class Pres. '36, Intramural, Boy's Glcc Club, Senior Play. John Randall DeCamp XVig and Paint, Kodak Klub, Pres. '38, Philatelic Society, Class Pres. '38, Band, Annual Staff. Board of Control, Orchestra, Intramural, Spot- light, junior Play, Senior Play, Boy's Glee Club. Evelyn Mary Drerup Spotlight, Senior Play. Rober+ Louis Engle Annual Staff, Spotlight, Philatelic Society, In- tramural, Track '37-'38, K Club, Boy's Glee Club. WaH'er Hiram Evers Spotlight, Junior Play, Senior Play, Kodak Klub. Basketball. Clara Diana Fish G. A. A. '34, '35. Gordon Howard Ford Spotlight, Senior Play, Intramural, Track. Forrest LeRoy Forlxer Intramural, Track. Maxine Virginia Frederick Spotlight, Round Table. Pauline Mae Frey Spotlight, Round Table, G. A. A. '34-'35, Junior Play. La Donna Cleora Gerber 951 -al 'T' If .141 page Ibirtssn 39 llg j lll1l.'l'l1 ,ii 74. Hilda Lucile GeH's Spotlight, Junior Play, Girl Reserve. Jack Erwin Goodwin Philatelic Society, Kodak Klub, Intramural, An- nual Staff, Spotlight, Junior Play, Senior Play, Wig 81 Paint. Clemafhene Marie Hari' Spotlight, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. '35-'36-'37-38, Senior Play. Roy Junior Heiriclc Basketball, Baseball, Intramural, Spotlight, UK' Club, Honor Sweater. Cecelia June Hill Annual Staff, Spotlight, Junior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, Wig 86 Paint, G. A. A. ,35- '36-'37-'38. Shirley Ellen Hillieri Spotlight. Mariha Eileen Holcomb Spotlight, Girl Reserves, Secretary G. A. A. '37, Junior Play, G. A. A. '35-'36-'37. Laura Jane Horn Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Madrigal Club. Thomas LeRoy lmes K Club, Board of Control, Basketball, Baseball, Honor Sweater, Senior Play. Marjorie Eliza beih Isbell Annual Staff, Spotlight, Madrigal Club, Cheer-- leader '37-'38, Prompter of Junior Play, Wig Sc Paint. Paul William Isbell Kodak Klub, Senior Play, Philatelic Society. Virginia Frances Jordan Annual Staff, Spotlight, Junior Play, Girl Re- serves, Wig Bt Paint, Senior Play, G. A. A. Donald Edmund Kasrner Annual Staff, junior Play, Wig SL Paint, Kodak Klub, Philatelic Society, Intramural. Mary Jane Kaufman W'ig BL Paint, Girl Reserves, Spotlight, Junior Plny, Senior Play, Yell Leader '3-l. Jeanne Eleanor Kern Spotlight, Kodak Klub, Girl Reserves. Lora Ellen Kiles Madrigal Club, Girl Reserves. Dorothy Eliza beth Kimpel Thomas Hugh Kizer Spotlight, junior Play, Intramural. Baseball, Basketball, Track, Senior Play. Raymond Earl Kraner Spotlight, Senior Play, Intramural. Elfrieda Mary Krelzmann Orchestra, Annual Staff. Bealtrice Mary Kuclruclr XX'ig BL Paint, Girl Reserves, junior Play, Senior Play. Theron LeRoy Kur+z Spotlight, Senior Play. Ka+herine Rosemary Lawson Madrigal Club, Xvig Sl Paint, Girl Reserves, Junior Play. Lois Arceille Lehner Annual Staff, Spotlight, President of Girl Re- serves '37-'38, G. A. A. '35-'36-'37-'38, Vice Pres. of G. A. A. '37, State Wall Plaque. ug: fx lm . .W J vt My J lx 1 u. '3' xb . , .1 ,, ,,' I A .tl . N Uv, . al if Y '! -4 .. I k . . ...,,g fb K. 35 'JY' Eleanor Abbie Leigh+y Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Senior Play. Harold Ernesf Leighfy Spotlight, Senior Play Stage Manager, Basket- ball '34. Virginia Mary Ley G. A. A., Senior Play. Mary Emma Magill Girl Reserves, Wig Bl Paint, Madrigal, Orchestra. Donald Edward McNamara Philatelic Society, Intramural. Laura Lillian Miller Spotlight, G. A. A. Evelyn June Munlr Junior Play, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Madrigal Club, Senior Play. Leona Eileen Murphy Spotlight Staff, Girl Reserves, Hiking Club. Carole Vivian Pfaffrnan Spotlight, Madrigal Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. ,37-'38, Senior Play. John Donald Pfeiffer. Jr. Spotlight, Cheer Leader '35-'36-'37-'38, Basket- ball, Boy's Glee Club, Senior Play, Intramural Track, KU Club, Honor Sweater. Kafhryn Lucile Reade Wig SL Paint, Pres. '38, Girl Reserves, I-liking Club, Senior Play, Junior Play. Mariadene Marie Reed junior Play, Girl Reserves, Wig 85 Paint, Or- chestra, Madrigal Club, Trio and String Quartet Senior Play. William Alberl' Rehwinkel Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Intramural. Doroihy Ellen Richwine G. A. A., Senior Play. Warble Delles Robbins Senior Play. Homer Dale Rollins Spotlight, Junior Play, Senior Play, Basketball, Track, Baseball, K Club, Intramural. Howard L. Sabroslty Boy's Glee Club, Kodak Klub, Junior Play, '36. Band, Orchestra, Intramural. Beverly Luella Seidel President of G. A. A. '38, G. A. A. '34-'3S-'36- '37-IBS, Honor Sweater, State Wall Plaque, Girl Reserves, Hiking Club, Archery Club. Norman Edwin Seidel Spotlight Staff, junior Play, Intramural, Base- ball. Mary Louise Swar+z Spotlight, Girl Reserves John Dale Thomas Intramural, Band, Orchestra. Rober+ Edward Trowbridge Track, Intramural, Club. Florence Ellen Vaughn Spotlight, Orchestra, G. A. A. '34-'35-'36, Round Table Club. Helen Gladys Veil Spotlight, Girl Reserves, Senior Play. s 243 Q Q I VW Ni, -3 pugr rigbfrm John Edward Walters Spotlight, Intramural, Junior Play, Wig 86 Paint, Kodak Klub, Philatelic Society, Student Man- ager 336-'37, Senior Play. Victor Clinton Wal+ers Spotlight, Intramural, Kodak Klub, Senior Play. Richard Auslin Warford Intramural, Spotlight, Junior Play, Senior Play. Eleanor Jean Wible Spotlight, G. A. A., Pres. of G. A. A. '37, Girl Reserves, Senior Play. Frank Parker Wiley Spotlight, Wig SL Paint, Intramural, Senior Play, Annual Staff. Rulh Harrier Wilson Spotlight, G. A. A. CLASS OFFICERS P7'l'Sitll'l1f , . .,,, , . Y H ,,,, I ,,,,, M John Decgmp Vin'-Prvsidwll , ,. ,,,, DeWitt Cgchafd Sa'z'rm'fa1'y-Trvaszzrr-r , - H dzyyz, Y , V, Lee Bushong Sl'f 'W' - - - .. .. . . . Miss Stephens Motto: Bf, B5, but never Bb. Flower: Sweet Pea. Colors: Crimson and Silver. SENIOR CLASS i-nSToRY By the continuous process of elimination of many past senior classes, our class is now making the senior history for K. H. S. in 1938. ln looking over some of the past history of our class, we see that we first made our entrance into this high school as a class of sixty-seven eighth graders. XVith Lois Lehner, President, Don Kastner, Vice-President, Virginia jordan, Secretary-Treasurer, and Miss Sherman our Sponsor, we were a pros- perous class. We enjoyed .1 pot-luck Supper given on December 8. ln following the older classes, we also chose Old Gold and Blue .is our colors. The yellow tea rose was selected as our flower. The next year our class became very much enlarged, when the school hacks brought us many more members from the country. This year we chose: Ervin Fritz, Presidentg Elizabeth Kollman, Vice-President, Marjorie Isbell, Sec.-Treas.g and Mr. I-Iamman. Sponsor. For this year the class flower was changed to the forget-me-not. On January 17 we engaged in a social event and had a party in the little gym. This featured a large supper, entertainment, and later in the evening our futile attempt at swing. When we became Sophomores we entered the big assembly under the reign of Mr. Brumbaugh. Many of our members were participating in the activities of the high school by now and our class was beginning to gain recognition from our elders. This year the class of seventy-five chose: Edward Davey, President, Lee Bushong, Vice- Presidentg XValter Evers, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. Tritch, Sponsor. Our colors and flower for this year were the same as our Freshman choice. We also enjoyed a big party, held in the little gym on November 28. Our Junior year was much more active for us as a class than the past years had been. Gur officers were Lee Bushong, Presidentg DeXX'itt Cochard, Vice-President, John D: Camp, Secretary-Treasurer and Miss Sawyer our Sponsor. This year we thought that we would change our class flower and motto. Our motto became B5, Bi, but never Bb, the flower became the sweet pea, and the colors were crimson and silver. The year was started out by having a Halloween Party in the little gym on October 21. Many games were playedg punch and wafers were served. and dancing featured the program. The class gave three one-act plays: Spreading the News, A Sunny Morning and The Xvonder Hat. They were capably directed by Miss Robertson and the majority of the class members took part in these presentations. Our gold and onyx rings arrived just before Xmas and we were very proud to wear them. With our assistance, the seniors put on the Spring Flingf' The proceeds from this were used for banquet expenses. W'e worked hard and with the great help of Miss Sawyer had an interesting program, entertainment of various sorts, good food, and plenty of swing music at the Junior Senior banquet, entitled Symphony in Blue. It was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. This year we are again looking forward to having a senior play of our own, and to be in turn entertained by the Juniors at the annual banquet. W'e received our '38 sweaters this year and also sold stationery and Christmas cards to help sponsor the annual. A box social was held for this year's expenses. We shall be attentive listeners to the coming Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, and as our certificate of a pleasant past, we finally shall receive our longed for diplomas. page mm In u SENIOR PROPHECY Being an inventor makes it nice sometimes. Here I am, 30, and in the heart of Africa, and I have just seen my schoolmates-all of them, from the four corners of the world. I call it a telepathic television set. Telepathic because it is run by the mind. But I won't explain the technical part of it. However, it shows on it's screen anything the operator wishes to see. I have just seen my old classmates of 38 and I was sur- prised, to say the least. Frank Wiley was teaching kindergarten and had a little girl on each knee, explaining why an has a dot. You remember-a bird flew over it with a crumb of bread and left a crumb. john Dale Thomas was a famous explorer, leaving for the equator to search for brown polar bears for the Field Museum. Eleanor Wible was an orchid specialist in Hollywood. Several more of the class were in Hollywood, also. John DeCamp and Eddie Davey, I saw as make-up experts on the set of Tarzan, King of the Underbrushn, starring Lee Bushong, who has been so widely advertised as a perfect speciman of manhood. Virginia Boring was cast in the part of Tarzan's Mate. On another set I saw Harold Bryant, America's Sweetheart , making a new picture to be named, Leave 'em and Love 'emf' His leading lady is the raven-haired Jeanne Kern, a new discovery of the famous director Roy Hetrick, jr. The next scene was at Reno, where Virginia jordan had just broken all previous rec- ords by getting a divorce from her thirteenth husband. Nice work, Virginia. On a romantic looking old. ship by the seashore I saw a captain with the proverbial pipe and twinkling blue eyes, scowling at the smoke rings that floated above him. It was Delles Robbins. I saw Hilda Getts in a pink checked apron, standing on the front porch of a vine- covered bungalow, taking notes for her husband, the great writer, H. Kenestrick. In front of a farm house I saw a young man, surveying his fields. I don't know who he was because I couldn't see his face, but he was tall, slim and bronzed, and the young woman looking up at him, smiling, was June Hill. I saw Avis Brown driving a school hack. Perhaps her husband was ill that day. In Lithuania, I saw Beverly Seidel tutoring the king's three little boys. She was en- gaged to the kingls brother. I saw Betty Jane Aungst, the famous pianist, giving a concert in a large theater of London. In a small town, at the front door of a little house, I saw Dick XVarford trying to sell brushes and brooms to Donna Gerber, who definitely didn't want any. I saw Beatrice Kuckuck, the great character actress, at the Roxy, in The Wives of Henry VIII. Afterwards, I saw Mary Jane Kaufman with her troop of ballet dancers. Miss Kaufman had just returned from Europe. Also in her troop were the adagio dancers joe Berhalter and Ethelyn Anderson, professionally known as The Shieku. Pauline Frey gave her interpretation of Betty Boop. Paul Isbell, the world's greatest flag pole sitter, was up on top of the Empire State building spire and couldn,t get down. Dan Butz, a well known stunt flyer, was flying over him, dangling a rope ladder. Paul looked very distressed about it. I was delighted to have the opportunity of hearing a lecture given at I. U. by Profes- sor DeWitt Cochard, nerve and mental specialist, M. D., L. L. D., L. H. D., A. M., A. B., D., F. A. C. S., B. S., M. S., S. D., B. D., and Ph. D. Marjorie Isbell walked to the altar recently with Count Fizzwater Apoplexy, of Eu- ropean fame. They are now honeymooning on the Riviera. Sitting in a back seat in a corner at the wedding, I saw Scoop Sabrosky, the dare-all reporter, with his little black notebook. Walter Evers, the great evangelist, was languishing in the county jail, for having disturbed the peace. He had been lecturing from a soap box. Katherine Lawson, now the wife of an Indiana Congressman, was giving a magnifi- cent dinner for Ambassador Raymond Kraner. Among the most distinguished of the guests were Dorothy Richwine, famous prima donna, and Mr. Thomas Hugh Kizer, metropolitan basso prafundo. He caused many a raised eyebrow by escorting Miss Mary Lou Swartz, alias Flirtatious Fanny the Fantastic Fan Dancer. He is engaged to the coloratura and poetess, Ellen Vaughn. page lu My Dale Rollins, now a famous artist was painting a picture of Naomi Antle with a lily in her hand. He calls it lnnocence . This is the picture, the model for which he has searched for seven years. Elfrieda Kretzmann, novelist, historian and psychologist, has wondered off into the North Woods to write a new book on the younger generation. Don Kastner has just returned from hunting big game in Africa. He brought back three mice and one garter snake. Professors Mary Emma Magill and Eleanor Leighty, the physicists, were in Lapland, investigating the lemming migration. They hope to succeed-if they can find any lemmings. john W'alters, doctor of philosophy, just finished his latest book, The Folly of Foo. Evelyn Munk and Diana Fish were running a girls school for dietetics. The school was financed by playboy Tommy Imes, who started his career as a bookmaker at the race track of Santa Anita. When I saw them, Carole Pfaffman and Lois Lehner were running the first night club in Kendallville. Their blues singer was Mary Armstrong. Ruth V'ilson was high diving into .1 fire covered tank, at Lake Side Amusement Park in Dayton, Ohio. Monsieur Robert Trowbridge, Professor of hypnotism, was illustrating the various stages of hypnotism. Martha Holcomb was making a political speech. She is running for president on the radical ticket. Virginia Butler was her campaign manager. Norman Cripe and Robert Engle were leaving for the Arctic region to search for the North Pole. They are going to attempt to bring back a chunk for the Field Museum. Clemathene Hart and Virginia Ley were professional cell padder uppers in a feeble- minded school. I saw Shirley Hilkert in a convent in India. W'hen I saw Billy Rehwinkel. he was picking daisies in a meadow. I was beginning to wonder, when I suddenly remembered that Bill is now a famous horticulturist, and specializes in daisies. John D. Pfeiffer was a white-bearded, white-haired hermit, sitting crosslegged in th: mouth of a cave, meditating. Then I saw a football game at which Theron Kurtz and Harold Leightly were the heroes. Laura Jane Horn, the Indian adept, is going into a 30 day trance under-ground, sans water, food, and air. The difficulty is to tell when she's unconscious. The high priest and priestess, Forrie Forker and Evelyn Drerup, will officiate. During the ceremony Maxine Fredericks will create atmosphere on her mystic drums. Norman Seidel won the national golf championship. He has been offered a theatrical contract. Leona Murphy has won fame as a pansy breeder and gem collector. Dorothy Kimpel writes the love lorni' column in a Chicago paper. Jack Goodwin, the Edison of Indiana, has invented a sure-fire cure for obesity, and is very happy about the whole thing. Helen Veit won the cup for figure skating in the Olympics. She has been called a second Sonja Henief' Vic Walters, the fabulously wealthy business man, was in Egypt, taking a rest cure. He was on the verge of a nervous breakdown resulting from overwork. Laura Miller was teaching jui jitsu in St. Louis. She has written several articles on her adventures in the Orient. She was for some time helping the great Gordon CPhilo Vancej Ford in the United States. They did much to rid the country of the vicious dope rings, and were awarded a medal by the government. Don McNamara was setting up a new funeral parlor, which was to have all new ul-- tra-modern equipment. He has been judged the best dressed undertaker of America. Lora Ellen Kiles was at the head of a large cosmetic company. Speaking of cosmetics, Kay Reade was leaving for the moon in the very latest model in rocket ships. She hoped to find a new material out of which to make waveset of good quality, cheaply. She was the first person to go to the moon, tho several have been to Mars. She was accompanied by her husband. Well, I guess that's all, and I'm still in Africa. Gosh, isn't it funny! -By Marjadene Reed. page lumtg one s . '1 n r fx, . D 4, ,,.-rp, . 'U 0 1' 'Y C FW1 41 5. P. .13 -f-1 A 'FII .1 'L. 1+ ' 5 'F E Q P2 pf 'v: ff, -v ,- 5. .., C- I 'W Sk... P' 1',7-1 'Y 5 wr 17' an . rs 56 'WT ' A L Q. Sis 3 W M a 1 ' - - EE' .1' 3 J ., tl V In v , f . fb P1 gl PF: .NV 1 G' 5. b ff f u 1 1 I I I Q, of . 8' ' N. M ' X v' 2 .M ' 1' ' c ,J a jim W ' ,I 'G' A fl v fr 5' JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE UNDERCLASSMEN 15 tb SENIOR WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty eight, of the Kendallville H.igh School of Noble County, Indiana, 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 are of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in the manner following. ARTICLE I We bequeath to the oncoming senior class our rare cooperation and enthusiasm in every class project. To the underclassmen, we leave our rollicking good times and our entertaining parties. To the faculty members, we leave our boundless gratitude for their patience, perseverance, courage, and willi.ng- ness to aid us to attain greater heights of knowledge. We bequeath all of our debts to the eighth grade. They will have the longest time in which to pay them. ARTICLE II We give and bequeath our characteristics, aptitudes, and idiosyncrasies as follows: Naomi Antle-my ability Us stay away from men to Ruth Ellison, Bill Rehwinkel-my beautiful coilfure to Peyton Goodwin, Donald McNam- ara-my bashfulness to Arthur Hampshire, Norman Cripe-my seriousness and industriousness to Bob Atz, Edward Davey-my slender figure to George Wagoner, Donna Gerber-my tardiness to Phyllis Kimmel, Virginia Jordan- my Martha Raye tendencies to Marthie Milbourn, Howard Sabrosky-my height to Jack Free, Mary Emma Magill -my high grades to Jean Schlichtenmyer, Marjadene Reed-my Erst chair in the orchestra to June Campen, Victor Walters-my affections and Wrestling ability to Lionel Gebhardt, Elfrieda Kretzmann-my piety to Madelynne Martz, Virginia Ley-my artistic ability to Martha Traster, Carole PfaEman-my height to Dorothy Iler, Don Kastner- my late hours to Jack Hopkins, Mary Jane Kaufman-my kiss proof lips to Helen Smolinske, Betty Jane Aungst- my red hair to Maxine Caldwell, Shirley Hilkert-my height to Emma Preston, Walter Evers-my hearty guifaw to Garner Wilkinson, Martha Holcomb-my naturally curly hair to Pauline Kimpel, Dick Watford-my Dusen- berg to Robert Parker, Beverly Seidel-my mannish walk to Eileen Crofoot, Katherine Lawson-my cheerful dis- position to Elizabeth Ryback, Lois Lehner-my out of town boy friends to Joann I-Iowerton, Beatrice Kuckuck- my dramatic ability to Betty Strater, Clemathene Hart-my cuteness to Olivia Mullholland, john Pfeiifer-the card cheering section to Bill Goodwin, Frank Wiley-my Garrett girl to Ora Gisel, John Walters-my ability to get along with the teachers to Ruth Hamilton, Joe Berhalter-my hair oil and finger rings to Bill Schneider, Virginia Boring-my loud sneeze to Irene Bauman, Raymond Ktaner-my soft voice and mild manner to George Bechberg- er, Ethelyn Anderson-my quietness in assembly periods to Eleanor Zollman, Laura jane Horn-my perseverance in pursuing men to Helen Diehm, Tommy Imes-my unassuming manner to Dick Wagner, DeWitt Cochard-my cute smile to Charles Longyear, Jeanne Kern-my ability to flirt to Eleanor Ormsby, Helen Vcit-my pleasing per- sonality to Evelyn John, Robert Trowbridge-my ability to wreck cars to Allen Brumbaugh, Leona Murphy-my adeptness in the culinary art to Pauline Haier, Norman Seidel--my love to Lorraine Karlen, Avis Brown-my hack driver boy friend to Ruth Overholser, Dale Rollins-my practical jokes to Marie Snyder, Virginia Butler-my drawly speech to Marie Ehlers, Dorothy Richwine-my surplus weight to Ann Wagner, Evelyn Munk-my good taste in dress to Blanche Pant, Dellcs Robbins-my genial manner to Maxine Hayden, Eleanor Wible-my intelligent look and peppy expression to Mary Saller, Ruth Wilson-my silent laugh to Tom Longnecker, Tom Kizer-my Tarzan,' build to Bill Eichelbaugh, June Hill-my ability to play ping pong to Beverly Grossman, Diana Fish- my short name to Virginia Schlichtenmyer, Theron Kurtz-my cartooning ability to Harold Newman, Paul Isbell- my long arms to Bud Smith, Mary Armstrong-my job as circulation manager to Elsworth Busch, Ellen Vaughn- my nickname, Corky , to Scigal Rasler, Harold Leighty-Joann to Lloyd Herendeen, Jack Goodwin-my bound- less ambition and overflowing energy to Stan Emerick, john DeCamp--my whiskers to Edward Grady, Evelyn Drerup-my job as stencil cutter to Helen Alleshouse, Bob Engle-my nearsightedness to Bill Adams, Maxine Fred- erick-my good nature to Betty Glass, Kathryn Reade-my erect carriage to Dorothy Young, Gordon Ford-my red hair and short haircuts to Ivan Grossman, Pauline Frey-my short stature to Lenora Gutstein, Hilda Getts-my gracefulness to Marjorie Ziebell, Forrest Forker-my one armed drivers license to Ed Misselhorn, Marjorie Isbell- my smile to Jim Nesbitt, Laura Miller-my ability to stay out of trouble to Bob Deal, Eleanor Leighty-my in- dustrious nature to Dick Kurtz, junior Herrick-my ability to look natural in pictures to Jessie Magill, Lee Bushong --my athletic ability and honors to Herbert Hontz, Mary Lou Swartz-my inability to spell correctly to Dawn Lanning, Harold Bryant-my privilege to go hunting the day the season opens to Arnold Johnson, Dale Thomas- my mechanical ability to Everett Gulick, Dorothy Kimpel-my boy friends to Modesta Fought, Dan Butz-my ability to sleep in the assembly to Ursell Cox. ARTICLE III We do hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Howerton, whose unfailing advice and able assistance have enabled us to stmggle through our last year, to be the executor of this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. In testimony where unto we have set our hands and seal this the fourteenth day of April. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT Signed by the testator, Class of Nineteen Thirty Eight as and for their last will and testament in our presence, who at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Subscribed and sworn to before me as Notary Public, in and for said State and Count this fourteenth ay of April, 1938. - . - .. ,. .J . ...President f e - 5 J f I ,,,,,,7,Secretary and Treasurer ,. .si l ,... .. - - . ,,,. ,,a.Nalnry Public My commission expires at th close of the year 1938. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE UNDERCLASSMEN ly lb 5 ' .r l 1 'I xr -Q 9 N ly. 9 N I . .- 'r I I iv ' HI. ' LU ju! I . .v ' 1 ry 4 1l v,l'. ' Q' v 7 'I ,4 , . av f I o J ww f Luuvr mir: Allen Brumhaugh, Richard Kurtz, XVilliam Schneider, Peyton Goodwin, Stan Emerirk, Lenora Gutstein, Mary Saller, Marjorie Ziebell, Janaes Nesbitt. Miililli- mu: Dawn Lanning, Betty Glass, Virginia Schlichtenmyer. Olivia Mulholland, lllifabeth Ryback, Doro- thy ller, lfleanor Zollinan, Marie Snyder, Tom Longneclier, Robert Deal. Ulwjrrr mu: lflsworth Bus-ch, Ora Ciisel, lidwin Missclhorn, Arthur l'lanapshire, Billy Adams, Carl Mclieever, Iran Cirosninan, Harold Newman. Mark Sabroaky. OFFICERS President , Peyton Goodwin Vice President W Billy Eiehelbaugh Secretary-Treasurer . , Jack Free Sponsor , Miss Eminger Mnlluz God lint, others second, me last. I fou'i'r: Peony. Colon: lilue and Gold. l.rfui'1 run: lioh Atv, Noble X'X'agner, Richard XVa4ign1:r. Charles Smith, Eugene Slagle, Alton Jarrett, Charles Longyear. Miililli' mn: Ruth Overholner, Ruth Hamilton, Maxine Caldwell, Beverly Grossman, Ann NVagner, Martha Traxter, lrene Bauman, lfvelyn klohn. LlfPfli'l mu: Seigal Rasler, Bob Kurtz, ,lack Hopkins, George Kurtz, Arlene Baker, Florence Sebert. fni In rrllxflolzr Lllllfl Run: Lieurgc liechberger, ,lack liree, ld Grady, burner X'i'ilkinson, Billy lficlielbaugh, George XY'agoncr, Law' rence NYilson. Run ll: Marie Llilers, Ruth l'llison, Helen Alleshnuse, Helen lliehni, lileen lirofnot. lfleanor Orinbsy, Martin: Milbourn. Run' Ill: xlune Lanipen, lininia Preston, Pauline Kiinpel, Maxine Hayden, ,lean Schlichlenniyer, Helen Smolinske. l'jrjn'r mu: Madelynne Nllfll, ,Ioann Howerlon, Dorothy Young, Phyllis Kimmel, Miss liniinger, xlessie Magill. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Contact! The plane swiftly rises from the flying field over which is floating the emblem 7th grade. We are flying on the K. H. S. Lines to the land of Greater Knowledge. On th: plane were seventy passengers who were beginning their sth flight, with Mary Katharine Saller as their pilot, Ed Grady as their co-pilot, and Nelta Nickerson as stewardess. Accompanying us on our trip was Mr. Frank Schwab, as a representative of the K. H. S. Lines. The interior of the plane was decorated in blue and gold and the most noticeable sign was, God lst, others Znd, me last. After a record trip, on which we enjoyed two parties, we landed in. a field filled with blooming peonies. The plane in which we took our next trip was a brilliant green. The members of our crew were pilot, Mary Armstrongg Co-pilot, Charles Smithg Steward, Arthur Hampshire. Again ac- companying us as the K. H. S. Lines representative was Mr. Frank Schwab. Our one hundred and nine passengers had a party in the gymnasium of our airplane. Music and readings were given by some of the passengers. After the gala show, Howard Kenestrick played his swing trumpet and Mrs. Fritz the piano for dancing. All thru our second trip we have been very active in the Jr. Red Cross. During our winter flight, a committee was appointed to help the Red Cross in collecting old clothing. We also collected old games to be sent to the W'orld XVar Vet- erans at the hospital in Marion, Indiana. XY'hen we took to the air on our third trip our plane seemed to act very silly for some reason. However we flew along smoothly with our Pilot, Ed Misselhornq Co-pilot, Noble Xvagnerg and Steward, Charles Smith. The K. H. S. Lines sent along a new representative this journey. namely, Miss Thelma Ifminger. Of our eighty-seven passengers on this journey thru the clouds a goodly number turned out for a big party which was again held in the ship's gym. lt was under the direction of the company's representative, Miss Eminger. Some of the passengers presented two amusing plays entitled In the King's Court , and XY'reck of the Hesperusf' The Hrst was presented in three speeds: Natural slow and fast motion. At the end of the trip some of the passengers celebrated their landing by a picnic held at the fairgrounds. Races of various kinds and numerous other things furnished ample entertain- ment for all. The victory plaque was awarded to Art Hampshire's team. For our next to the last journey thru the skies we boarded a huge transport plane and sailed through the air. This time our crew was as follows: Peyton Goodwin as Pilotg XVilliam Eiche elbaugh, as Co-pilot, and Jack Free as the Steward. After a favorable year, the K. H. S. Lines again selected Miss Thelma Eminger to be their representative. Several meetings were held bv the passengers to select rings as an emblem of the fourth trip thru the heavens. During a forced landing the passengers had a very pleasant and new experience. Under the supervision of Miss Eva L. Robertson, dramatic representative of the lines, some of the passengers presented Booth Tarkington's play entitled Seventeen , The passengers and the townspeople as well were delighted both with the play itself and the excellent way in which it was presented. The pas! sengers are planning to have a party in March. Near the end of the trip the passengers will entertain the members of the plane just ahead on the schedule and all the officers of the line at a banquet. -By jack Free. ligne tu mtg 1 I.rm'i'r mu: jack Ehlers, Louie Seidel, Edward Munk, Maynard Preston, Herman Coffelt, Howard Beights, Basil Ananias, john XY'ible. Miililli' mit: Marian Blackman, Frances Nelson, Clardon Smith, Eugene Herendeen, Earl Leighty, jack Brennan, Miles Shookman, Charles Austin. l.'111vi'r mir: Lorraine Karlen, Josephine Hunt, Marie Cook, Katherine Keasey, Laureign Casselman, Rolene Andere son, Virginia Frederick, Harriet Williams. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY NVe arrived in the High School Building wearing the traditional green and in the stage of excitement through which every High School member has passed. Our First business was to select our class officers and a sponsor. Hubert Forbes was chosen President, Norman Bortner as Vice President, Everett Conklin as Secretary-treasurer, these prov- ing to us to be very capable of the positions given them. Mr. Paul Haist was our selection for sponsor, this proving to be an excellent choice also. To top off the year of social activities, we had a very enjoyable Christmas party held in De- cember. For entertainment several eighth graders made a line display of their talent which was followed by dancing until 9:49 at which time we adjourned, determined to have as fine a party in the near future. XVith our high school days about to begin we decided to stick together and have a graduating class of one hundred just as we had entered with an even hundred. Entering the Freshman year of high school we felt like grown men and women. It was our ILlI'I1 to shove eighth graders around. We elected Gerald Calkins President, Eugene Hornett as 1.111i'i'r mn: Dale Reade. llmvard Trowbridge, Glenn Richm, Marcus Dieterle, Bob Herb, Robert Fischer, Mac Grossman, Paul Homsher. Run' Il: Keith Becker, Myrtle Ki7er, june Harvey. Dorothy XY'alchalk, Doris Frain, Joyce Herrick, Alice Jean Seidel, Berniece Nutt. Run Ill: Willis Peachy, lverett Conklin, Delbert Barhydt, junior Leighty, Frederick Miller, Martha Goudy, june Vfeirick. Ruiz' IV: Bob XValler, Bob Seifert, Bob Russell, Lloyd Snook, Leland Cass, Max Simon, junior Temple. i page tzvenfg'-six I,oui'r role: l'r.inlvlin lloelaenbarger, lion Silweit, llouaitl Seidel, Nornian llortner, ,latlx llart, ld Hawkins, Pete Hohnhans, .Xrtliur Xvible, Alr., XYendall ,latlxsoii Hlrlrflr' ron: herald Lallsins, Xlarxlxn Xliller, tiene Iiosloi, Xlarigarel lex. llexerlx Mel nllitlv, Helly Selilithten- mver, Irene Canzier, lrene XYilson, ,lean Starleit. llelen tirady. Rolla Carter. Ioannt- Squire, Alice Hollinger. . L'pfvi': mu: Russell 5trouse, llerbert llontl, lsills L.o.l.lwin, llexerlx lt-ters, Inne lailnr, lloroiliy Hager, lugene Hornett. brace lngelbretlit, Karol Sehreilwei. Vice-President, Dorothy Hager as Secretary-Treasurer, and Nlr. lrank Schwab as our sponsor. The motto chosen was Don't try dyingg die trying. The flower was the Peony, the class colors Blue and Gold. On january li, 1937, we had a party featuring .1 supper. The program following con-V sisted of playing the piano and singing after wliieli everybody attended the Kendallville-Harb ford City basketball game. Our elass has grown eonsiderably since the pzople from the country and Lutheran schools came to join us. Leaving the green colors and initiation experiences behind we entered the sophomore year. Holding our annual eleetion of otlicers we saw tit to have Glenn liiehm for President, Eugene Hornett as Viee-President, Gerald Calkins as Treasurer, and Ursell Cox as Secretary. Nliss 3 lower was elected sponsor and provided a very entertaining party which was held january 20. 1938, in the little gym. Prizes were given to the person who made the best hat out of crepe paper, for winning bingo games, and for blowing the largest balloon. To top the evening off refreshments were served and the party adjourned at ten o'cloe ls Our aim for the remaining two years of school is to fulfill the standards set by our predecessors. -By Ursell Cox. lung, mug Ilulwrr Ifnrlaes, Har.-ld Klee. L'rsell Cox, I,-onard Hinlvlei. ,laelx llire. Kenneth Iioslor, XX'illiani Qyuuelv, Xvilliam Nprandel. Xllrfrflr' ron: :Xlmira Cassil, l'lelen 'lir--wlwridge, lois laelielbaueli. lrenla lireiselier, laura ll-vilelder, Kathryn XYagner. Xliriam Grossman. Selma Shape. buy bwartflander. l'111h'r run: Nlodesta lought. Thelma Li-vngwer, Ruth Gqbliardt. Ileanor Rite. ,Ioan llrerup, june Sollenbereef. Josephine Kurtz, jean 5IeW'illiams. ...f P14 40 qu QP 90 page fl4':'llfj -sei en Run I: Dale Kessler, Hnmer Houck, Paul Kimpel, jmck Barnes, Markenns Kishegu, W'illi:im Kammerer, Dun Lehner, Xl.1yn.1rd livers, limes Sebert. Kun ll: Betty Haverfield, M.iry K. Haverfield, Glydun Smith, Annabel Deelz, Patty Runge, Florence Overlmlser, Kathleen Ley, Lonnie Reed, llle.inor Nesbitt, -Itmnn Xveirick. Run Ill: Mirjnrie Kemery, Mary .lane Glass, wrdlllllfl Sobieski, Marjorie Bmwand, Maxine Bumgardner, Margnrst XVert, ,Inst-pliine Kline, Mibel Vein, Clara Pfatfman, Margaret Reamer, Anna Lee Houck. limi ll': james Snbieski, George Gillespie, Forrest Frey, Evelyn Ebert, Betty Schneider, Berniece Schuman, Phyllis Liehring, XKVJIILLI Engle, OFFICERS President , . Maynard Evers Vice President , . , Kathleen Ley Secretary-Tre.isurer , Jack Renkenbcrger Sponsor . . , . , . ,,,, t ,, . ,,,,, Miss Lantz Muffu: Do your stunt and don't grunt. Fluzwrz Peony. Colon: Red and Gold. Run I: Llmrles lkwllnek, Richard Trowbridge, Gerlmrdt Sternal. Robert Schmidt, Robert P.irker. Allen Haney liill lilaskie, XY'.1rren Sexton, Dick lfritv, Armin Gutstein. Run ll: Arlene Likes, Rnselimry Hill, Betty Cmfuot, Mercedes Ixll, Helen Sawyer, Kathryn Shultl, Ruth Cnr- ntliers, Virginm Bllll, I-'dith Froelich, Helen Herberger. Ron III: -Iune Likes, Nlnurine Smith, Mary Ananias, Luis Seaney, Alice Meade, Martha Snyder, Mary Ann Frey Dnrnthy l'rit7, Anna Kammerer, Kathleen Seng. age lu t NU -rlgbl s Illini run: liaviiioiid lasemaii, Robert Qochard, leonaid Frick, Robert Si.hni.'ider, lliiyne Casselman, Forrest L.ist.uiir, ,lack llerhalrer, Robert Hart, jack Reiike'iberger. I. mu: Richard liarker. Margaret Kline. Amy llm-, Mildred llereiideeii, llororhy Kline, Audra Bats 'llisoilmia XY'alsh, Max llippenger, Bernard XYlUg0I11.l'l. uri llnmrliy Karlen, Rebecca XY'alters, Helen Sollenbergei, Miss l,.lllll, Bernard Hassett. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTCRY The closing of this semester marks our second year in the high school building and our first year in high school. So far, with few exceptions, we have thoroughly enjoyed these first two years. Our first year as an organized class our officers were: President, Wiiunita Sobilrskig Vice President, Amy Ihrieg Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Fritz, and Sponsor, Mr. Baker. The colors chosen were red and white. Our motto was Do .1 stunt and don't grunt, and the tlower was the peony. Our class also organized the junior High School Health Board, of which Miss Bush- ong was sponsor and adviser. XY'anda Engle was president of the board, James XVoods was vice president, and Dick Fritz was secretary-treasurer. The cl.1ss attended a very enjoyable class party January 22, 1937, after which we at- tended the Kendallville-XVawaka basketball game. At the beginning of our Freshman year the number of pupils on the class roll was increased to one hundred and eleven by the students from the rural schools, South Mil- ford. and the l.utheran Schools. This year we chose these people for our otficersz Maynard Evers, Presidentg Kathleen Ley, Vice Presidentg jack Renkenberger, Secretary-Treasurerg and Miss Lantz, Sponsor. XVe chose the peony for our class flower and red and gold as our coloi's. The class party was held February ZS in the little gym. It was in the form of a pot- luck supper. The food was voted unanimously to be of the best. Music was furnished during the supper hour by Sylvia Finley and Betty Crofoot. After supper we sang songs and danced. The entire class then attended the Elkhart-Kendallville ball game. This concluded our organized activities for the hrst year. XY'e are all looking for- ward eagerly to our three remaining years of high school, and are planning to make the best of them. -By jack Rcnkenberger. puge tu: lllj mm ' mn: Ruth Helmer, june Ann Leiehry, Avis Klabas, lieverly Liroigg, Sylxia linley, Dottie NYM' or 1,nu't'r mu: Lorraine Bnlliet, Ben Antle, Lynn Becker, Paul Hile, Fred McXVhinney, XVendell Green. Perry Iler. Trent Knepper. Mifllllu rrnr: Peggy K.in.ivis, Mnrgiret Zimmer, Belva ,lean Whiltera, Mary NV:igoner, Mary jeann Squire, Betty Iilln, Rl.ll'll1J Kreiseher, Neil Hill. lljijvvr run: Mr, Penrnd, Iieverly linigle, Eloise Sw.1rt7. Dinna Ailiiislmltlgli, Shirley Miller. Betty Taylor, Katherine gehnmeli. livelyn 9chl.ih.ieh. OFFICERS President . .. ., . Rex Gilliland Vice President ,. Fred Mcwhinney Seeret.1ry-Treasurer ,,,, Lynn Becker Sponsor Mr. Penrod 1.1114 er mir: Hub Smith, lltlly Leighty. Raymond Frey, Goldie MeCre.1ry, Phil Rdufman, Robert Sehlichtenmyer, Rnbert Owen, Duns Cietts, Betty 1-lliy. Miililli' rmr: Betty NY'right, lilnise Sw.1rt7, Donna Aumsbaugh, Beverly Mulholland, Iilexnor McCulliek, Patricil CXAFICJLIX, Helen Hnse, Clurlex Van Nlaeltsun, Bob BFUIIIIJII, james Alexander. L'jwjm mu: Klareelluy Carrull, Ifdwin Smith, Maynard Lash, .lay Miller, Lloyd Calkim, Ray Kurtz, Kenneth Kessler. page lhir ly mfr ron: Ralph Hart, james l'rankenberg, XYilliam '5.:bi:ski, XVarren Truwbridgte. XYIJIIUI' Nllller, junior lowry. Charles Ralihan, Omar xlklulllf, XX'illiam Parker, I.ihn Cain, Kun Il: Paul kirimnian, Carl iileveland, Hugh Nlcllaia, Helly Becker, Sandal Zonker, lfxelyn Slabach, .luni-ir Pollard, Rex Liilliland, Dun lirosvenor. Kon Ill: Vivian Engle, Beverly Delp, Betty Hayerfield, lleleu Cox, -ILIJIIIIJ liutan, Ruth Liaines, Mary .Ioan Shipe, Helen Miller, Gloria Temple, Doris McXVilliams, Lois Outlaw. l fvfvrr mu: Roberta Marshall, Mary .lane jones, Stella XY'rii1l1t, ,Iaci,uelyn liraybill, llivabetli Gard. l.ucillc linught, Dorothy Bigelow, Betty Cotft-lt, lfdna Fritz, Irene Baker, kleannette Herrick, joy XY'alter. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY Here we are on our last step of the grades before we enter the classic halls of high school. It seems only yesterday that we were stumbling over the A, B. C.'s. Down through these eight long, strenuous years discouragement has crossed our path many times, but here we are, still struggling on towards success. The first problem that presented itself to the class was that of electing class officers. Those chosen by the class to direct their activities were Rex Gilliland, Presidentg Fred McXVhinney, Vice Presidentg Lynn Becker, Secretary-Treasurer. February -itll brought around a class party. This party, which was very appealing, especially to the appetite, was enjoyed by everyone. Games such as soft ball, cards and pingpong were enjoyed. This affair lasted from hve thirty till seven o'clock. After the party the class went in a group to the basketball game. Under the guidance of our capable officers and the advice of our sponsor, Mr. Penrod, we have accomplished many things. NVe are still plodding along the narrow road of success to high school, continually looking ahead. wondering what is yet to come. By Lynn Becker. page tbirlj -our pugv lbirly-luv YJ' -.....4..-- BOARD OF CONTROL Cluzirmun: Principal L. S. Brumbaugh Favzzlly: Miss Valenti Mr. Howerton Mr. Baker Mr. Ivey Senior Clgss President i,,,., ,, ,,,. ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, J o h n DeCamp Annual Business Manager ,,,, Edward Davey Girl Representative H W Virginia Butler Boy Representative , , Tommy lmes ENGINEERING STAFF Cbivf Efzgizlvvr, Asxislfml Assixhlnf Riley Nelson Archie Weber Charles jourdan N-an-4' cw- 'H' Q' A i 'Prs. NN CTIVITIES '55 ugv lllirly -limi Slfflllg, fwfr lu nglalz Marioric Isbell, Edward Davey, john DcCamp, Mary Armstrong, June Hill. Shuriliug, lrfl fu rlgllfr Virginia jordan, Don Kasrner, Bob Engle, jack Goodwin, Frank Wiley, Lois Lehner, Elfrieda Krctnnann. ANNUAL STAFF Eilifm'-ir:-rbiuf: Liferary Ediforz John DcCamp Elfrieda Kretzmann lnlql' lfznlj -fu BIIXUIUXS Nlanagvrz Edward Davey Avxixlanl Bus. Mgr.: Frank Wiley' cTil'l'l1It1fflNl Nltllltlgfl' Mary Armstrong Bnjfi Allrlvfiz' Eifilm Robert Engle Girllx Afblvfia' Ezfifor: Lois Lehncr Society Elfff0r: Virginia Jordan Pbofog rapby Edifor: jack Goodwin Calrmlar Ediforz June Hill Humor Edilor: Marjorie Isbell Typist: Donald Kastner Aa'z'i5vr-Mr. john Howerton LITERARY SPRING The sofi lfrvvzex blow, Aml gom' is Ibn' mon' Wflaivla all zvinlvr lmx roiwvil fbi- grouml. Mollavr Earllfx flldllgftl Ilan' xrrm' To u rzzrjlvl of grvrn, Anil flu' llinlx jill flu' air with mwl wuml. Tlu' .ruff raimlropx fall On flu' plan! lraflrlx small Wlairb uri' falling for fl'4'l'llUHl auil liglvf. Sum: a small monml is XUVIIQ Tlwn a small fwizll of griwig Thru a plan! l'1llllt'X up into our xiglnf. Tlu' floiwrw zvlviclr llloum Fill flat' air udfla jn'rj'1nln', Anil flu' sun xliillrx .wa lvriglvf oi'i'r'lu'ail. All flaz' u'nrlil ix quifi' gary, All ix lvafrjiiy hula-y, For spring info our irnrlil lrax lwvll If-il. -Virginia Butz. ouR TEACHERS 2101767 W'e seniors realize that we have much to be thankful for in regard to our education. Never before has education been so widespread and so accessible as in these times. ln previous generations boys and girls had no such opportunities. Many did not even finish grade school, and high school was for a favored few only. Now, what a vast amount of knowledge is offered free to young Americans, at least until they are sixteen, and to many until they are eighteen! Now, we appreciate this system more than ever, and we hope that we may make a proper use of the knowledge which has been given us. The success of any educational system depends largely upon its instructors, upon their conscientiousness, ability, and interest in the individual pupil. As seniors, we want to pause and thank our teachers who are responsible above others for our getting a good education, who have worked hard that we might benefit, and who have spent much time equipping us for life. Our teachers measure up with the best. How different from four years ago our feelings now toward the teachers. With what uncertainty we entered our first classes! But as the strangeness wore off, we found our- selves appreciating more and more the instructors who showed us such kindness. Now after four years, our teachers seem like old friends. How patient they were with us when we could not understand! How they repeated and repeated until we grasped what they were trying to make us see! They realize that the test of a real teacher is not how much he knows, but how much he can get across to his pupils. The dictionary's definition of teach!' is to impart knowledge. Now that is all very well, but a teacher might sit and impart knowledge endlessly and accomplish exact- ly nothing if his pupils did not receive it. It's like sending radio messages. The sending apparatus may be perfect and the message may be broadcast ever so clearly, but if the receiving set is out of order, the message won't come through. We admit that we all have been, at one time or another, receiving sets that were out of order, but that was not the fault of the sending set. They sent their message constantly, working not for themselves, but for us. And so I give you-Our Teachers! -By Elfrieda Kretzmann. PHE? thirty-fiz f THE TRIALS OF AN EDITOR Some of the ambitious young people who have aspirations of becoming future editors-in-chief of the Spotlight might like to know some of the things they will have to put up with. First is the dummy sheet. Everything that goes in the Spotlight first has to be typed and pasted on the dummy in its exact position. This dummy can be made in two periods unless you make a mistake and have to do it over. It isn't such hard work, and is just the beginning of all of your woes. Everybody on the staff waits until the eleventh hour and the fifty-ninth minute to get in his assigned material. Thus one day, the dummy is empty, and the next, you are just swamped with material. This has to be sorted, corrected for spelling, some of it rewritten, typed, placed on the dummy, typed on the stencils, and run off on the paper which you receive. Miss Inquisitive says nobody has been bitten by the lovebugg that it is the same old bunch doing the same old billing and cooing. Sports Shorts always has a basketball or baseball game, or track meet coming otf the day before the paper comes out, and therefore holds up three pages until he can get his material in and placed on the stencil. Your Manners claims that she has written up all the manners that there are, and she can't find any more. Then the adviser has to go dig up his little etti-kette book and discover how to hold the little Finger while pulling taffy, or something. And so on down the line. Having worked until ten or eleven o'clock for the three or four nights preceding the day of reckoning, the paper gets out about ten minutes ahead of the howling mob of students. W'ith the paper out at last, I sigh and settle back to a little hard-earned rest, but by that time it is time to start working on the dummy sheet again, and the whole rigama- role has to start all over. Still, it is a lot of fun wondering just how many minutes to spare we're going to have this next time, and how many fellows there are going to be de- claring that they're going to sue us for libel for printing their name romantically linked with someone else's name in the dirt column. -By Bob Engle. CHAUNCER PARODY CHRISTMAS DAY Ther eek is soch another day each yere Which hour by hour is drauyng very nere, Another day for thanks to that der God Who madde and sculptred mann from out the sod. We thankke Him for His own begotton Sonne And for the life He gay for every oone. Christmas Day tis cleped bye all men Whan Santa cooms to see us all agen. He bringeth toyyes to the little oones Anil joy supreme to we elder oones. For tis mor fun to gev than to receve, So we thys day do hate to see leveg But we know welle it ay wil coom next yere And bring us gladness which we al hold dere. -Diana Fish. lugs lblrly-sir FAMILIAR CLASSROOM SAYINGS Miss Robertson: Well, after all- Miss Power: Now I wish you would try and get it. Mr. Baker: And incidentally, class- Miss Valenti: But the Frenchman doesn't say it that way. He says- Miss Goodwin: And how. Miss Page: W'ell, where are the rest of the stenographers? Miss Vardaman: My word! Miss Stephens: Oh, by the way- Mr. Howerton: XVell, as my professor in college used to say- Mr. Penrod: Oh, shucks! Mr. Schwab: Now when l took algebra in school- 'Mr. Ivey: Go to it! Mr. Tritch: Relative to the fact that- Miss Eminger: Oh, dear! Miss Lantz: Forrest, open the window. Mr. Brumbaugh: Now if everybody will listen- Miss Sawyer: Let's be a little more quiet, now. Mr. Hamman: You've got the wrong thumb down. Mr. Dixon: W'ell, it's another fine morning. Miss Bushong: If you ever take up nurses' training-' Miss Carroll: I reckon. Mrs. Love: Let's not be amateurs. Benny Hart: Will you shut the door? Pop Guymon: Now listen, class! Mary Anna: Oh, my! -By Elfrieda Kretzmann. THE HOPE OF THE FUTURE The signing of the armistice meant that the war to end war was over, that a lasting peace had been born into the world-a glorious peace which would forever prevent the heartache and bloodshed of war. That is what the world wanted in 1918: and that is what you and I, and all the masses of people say we still want. Whose fault is it, then. that wars and threatening wars are involving the people of China, Japan, Spain, Austria, and Germany. W'hat cah be done to revive the belief in universal peace and prevent all the people of the earth from soon being plunged again into the misery of war? Considering the first question, everyone will agree that the average man does not want to fight, to kill, or be killed. XY'ives do not want their husbands to go to war, nor do mothers like to think of their sons on the field of battle. Yet, countless thousands are now fighting, so there must be some people who are causing war. Are they the ones who will lose or gain by it? The answer seems obvious. Millions of dollars are made from manufactured goods and farm produce, yet the average farmer and manufacturer do not ipenly advocate nor start war. The man especially trained for military service and the political dictator, eager that his name go down in history, both deserve their share of the blame. Yet how great is the number of men with selfish interests who are willing to sacri' lice other people's time, money, and lives for personal gain in power or honor? Is it not true that the number is relatively very small in comparison to those who want to live peacefully? Since the latter have the advantage of number, it would seem that the ma- jority should win. What, then, is the trouble? It is time that we face the truth and cease putting all the blame of the war on the minority. What could they do without the backing of the masses? The people-the peace loving people-must, now as always, page tbxrb sei en shoulder a big percent of the blame for the world's bloodshed. How, you ask, how can we, who realize the horrors of war, be blamed for it? Our sins have been those of ignorance, of neglect, of thoughtlessness. First, many' peace loving citizens, through ignorance and thoughtlessness, have allowed the wrong man to get control of part, or all, of the political system. We have only to look at Germany or Italy to see what can happen when a man is permitted to get dictatorial power and then build up a military force to protect himself. Secondly, the peace lovers failed after the war in their relationship with other na- tions. Instead of lending a helping hand to those lands which wanted to become democracies and endeavoring to understand their point of view, the big idea was to col- lect the war debt. Youthful governments, still unorganized, were frightened with the cries for money and turned for help to dictators who would protect them with military forces. Thirdly, all through the history we have glorified war, glorified dying for a cause. XVe have made heroes of our military men and neglected to mention our leaders of peace. XVe have dressed soldiers in irresistible uniforms and allowed them to parade in artistic formation to spirited music. We have driven people into a frenzy until they really want to die for a cause. A cause of happiness? Of international understanding? Of fuller, better, manhood? Decidedly no! We have sacrificed the best specimens of manhood that the survivors may be burdened with a tremendous war debt and with a period of de- pression, that beautiful works of art might be forever destroyed, that money mighti be spent for artillery to destroy the lives of so-called foreign enemies. We have done all this in the name of patriotism, but we have forgotten to teach that the greatest patriots are those leaders of peace who preserve for us the heritage of our race, who inspire us to noble deeds, who help us to understand and enjoy the civilization of other lands, who, in other words, make life more worth living. If all of us had really worked for the devel- opment of peace and international understanding, would not the idea be stronger today than it was twenty years ago? Every day since 1918, the military interests have sacri- iiced time, money, and life for their cause. They have set their leaders up on a pedestal as noble examples of manhood. If they have failed in any military plan, they have col'- rected their mistake, reinforced their numbers and reinforced again. N0 failure of theirs has ever been funny to them, but they have ridiculed every group that has ventured to champion the cause of peace. Terrible, indeed, would be the prospects for the future if it were not for the fact that there are groups working to strengthen the cause of peace. As peace-loving citi- zens, we should study their plans and ideals so that we may be able to forget foolish na- tional prejudices and petty interests and be willing to sacrifice as much time and money for the cause of peace as for the cause of war. We will encourage peace leaders in every way possible and will never laugh at or belittle efforts to prevent war. We will under- stand that if we do not want the entanglements of war, into which the military forces' seem determined to draw us, we must form alliances with peace-lovers all over the world. There is power in numbers and even the least of us may help bring about a more lasting, more wide-spread peace. -By Beatrice Kuckuck. THE FRESHMEN Down Ibn slreef fo Ike school-house herb morning we zcvml our way, Our voices joyous and bappy, For zu' ure the Frvsliuzwz gay. Our palbx lead zzpzcurrl ami olzzvurd To lbe goal ibn! is Hlt1l'kt'l1 Success - 11 gr fbuly-right Aml uw, in fr-ying to rvarlv it, Sfrirc' lo do our lfvsf. WU' oflvn Hll'4'f irifb Jiffivlllf-5 Along our flailty Ildfll, Buf 101' wiflr l'l'lIA'll'l'zl vo11r11gi' lvt'l't'l' onn' ibinf: lo furn lulrfc. WY' llfllllf l11'1ir'1'1' in xvoirfx llllll fI'Ull'llX, Buf ivillr jIj.j'UIlS l'l1IlIIfl'IItlllf'l' WH' fry lo t'fJt't'l' ruff: jillxxcr-lzvy Wflwom 141' Jnivlvl llH'l'f lf ' r'Zmm'1'. .x rl Aml fate Jorx no! aliuzyx bring IIS Tln' llrfng zu' lfllllltf bait' lwr firing, Wi' 1lo nof git 1' up thXt'llIlI'll.Qi'tl, Bllf xfriu' for KI f11'H1'r lfwing. And flrux ui' lin' our Illllffll Davy by :lay you sw, To svrrn no! only lluzf Ill' art' Bllf Tdlfllfl' nmri' lo l11'. -By Annnlee Houck. The goings-on at K. H. S. for about Ll month before the junior-Senior Banquet afford an interesting study. Groups of Juniors suddenly become quiet when Seniors approach. Every night the school building is 11-light, but attempts on the part of Seniors to gain a little light on the subject of the banquet aren't too successful. However, a year when all the Seniors donit know the plans of the juniors before the night of nights is an oddity. This se- crecy is more than half the fun, so, Juniors, Don't tell me. Let me guessf, Then there are W'hat is your dress going to be like? and ':W'ith whom are you go- ing? two questions girls often ask each other. As for what the boys discuss in connec- tion with the banquet, I wouldn't know. Maybe they don't talk about it! There is also much work to be done by the juniors, who are so enthusiastic they don't mindg and the girls in cooking classes made up largely of Freshmen and Sopho- mores, who don't feel too abused when thinking of their turn at the fun in later years. Interesting how much excitement and fun one night's entertainment can afford High School students, eh? -Mary Emma Magill. THE SCHOOL-BELL Wfbwz Ibm' school-l11'1l rings in flu' IlI0l'IIflI'Q clear, If I happen io ln' zvalleirzg near, I Ion' fo slap and walrlv ibt' mass Tbaf semis fo rhangr' to my old rlasx. First Havre are Mary, amz' lobn, and lack, To lbefn good gratlrs were' nt'i'z'r lark, And ibvn rome 111116, una' Bob, and Graff, Earb one faking his same old place. puge lhirly-nine Ami bert' is Hrtrirk, tba! basketball star, And Carol, and june not bebina' ber far, Next, the English student, Pete. He ozwzs a bakery aim' peddles meat. Alas, we bare all drifted apart, But for earb one tbr're's a spot in my heart Laid aside, amz' when tbl' scbool bells ring Eacb one of tbvm to mimi I bring. -Dorothy Hager. FUTURE SCHOOLS The other day I walked over to a school house to see an old friend, with whom I had gone to school. The fact that the school had a lovely front porch and chairs on it did not impress itself upon my mind as being strange until I reached the inner hall. Here, when my friend came up to me and exclaimed: Here, you aren't trying to run away, are you? No, but-am I in the right place? This doesn't look like a school to me. XVhy, of course it's a school. Come with me and I'll show you the rest of us. She took me by the arm and willingly I went with her. First we went up the escalator to the study hall. What a sight met my eyes! Instead of a plain bare room, I beheld a lovely room with carpets on the floor. Instead of wooden seats in a row, there were leather and chromium chairs placed in inviting groups around the room. Indirect lighting took the place of several electric lights hanging from the ceiling in the old assembly I had known. Tables were placed near the chairs, and the windows had win- dowseats. There were desks on which ink, pens, pencils, and school stationery were placed. There were several students studying. They seemed very well-behaved. There was a teacher at an attractive desk. Now, shall we go to see the class rooms? asked my companion. On the way, I asked her how the students could study with their chairs placed as they were. I remarked that surely they would talk so much, it would be impossible. She laughed and said, XVe find that they work just as well, if not better, under this new plan. They take pride in their study hall and class rooms, as we first started this plan by their suggestions. They feel it belongs to them.-But here we are at an empty class room. Shall we go in? Once inside this class room, I felt as I had upon seeing the study hall. There were carpets on the floor, and although the chairs were placed in rows, they looked inviting, for they too, were leather and chromium. Continuing our survey of the school, Marie told me that all coats, hats, and books were kept in lockers in the basement. Coming to another escalator, we went down, and going through double doors, we came into the auditorium. There were rows and rows of seats, but the stage took my eye, as it was so large and roomy. Going backstage, I discovered four dressing rooms. They were large rooms with full-length mirrors. There were two of these rooms on each side of the stage. Cn the dressing tables were matched makeup kits. Off one of these rooms was a wardrobe room. There I found rows of cos- tumes, drawers of wigs, laces, slips, flowers, hats, shoes, etc. There was every possible thing that was needed for putting on a play or a program. Back again in the hall, I noticed an open door and asked what room that was. Having been told it was the library, of course I wanted to see it. How thankful I was for not missing it, for I was ss elated over it as I had been over the auditorium. Lovely arm- chairs invited one to sit and read. Here too there was indirect lighting and there were all sorts of tables, from end-tables to long library tables. jfilgi' fnrlg At this moment, beautiful chimes filled the rooms and halls with music. I asked Marie what they were for, and she replied, Those are the classbells. There is one of different pitch in each room. After the classes had passed, I asked to see the music room. Here again I was amazed at the furnishings. There were smaller rooms off this spacious one, where trios and quartets could practice. These rooms were sound-proof, so many different things could be going on at once without disturbing the others. There was a small piano in each room. The main room had an oriental rug on the floor. A grand piano stood in one corner. A large hand-carved music cabinet was built into one wall. In it there were copies of every type of music. There were blue leather chairs about the room. The windows had Venetian blinds and the room was air-conditloned. There were musical instruments about the room: Cellos, string bass, drums, and, most beautiful of all, a harp. As much as I would have liked to play on every instrument there, I was pressed by time and had to leave. You may be sure that I was just a little disappointed about not being young again, so I could attend a school like that. -By Ruth Ellison. ILLUSTRATION OF POETIC LICENSE Oli, a bay inf 'muillv if zrillou' fm' Aml u'airln'i1' an apple z'im'. Aml ilu' rirvr ffm! gushed xlnwlvy by Wfux ill-rp :Intl Nil lfki' 1l'iIl4'. Hi' mu' flu' flimi-i-i un flu' lmuk Ami lbz' rluliilx up in flu' sky Hi' iimzilvrvil zrbaf lin'-y floalcil for Bu! they u'oi1lilf1'f ivll him zrlw-y. Then llc smilnl pi'i1ii1't'ly aml xigbml Aml srr'afr'lJm1 his chin will: his foo! Aml a fear rollwl flnzwi his lnzppwy fare Tliaf was shining ami r'ol'4'i'i'zl zrifli mol. Oli, s11c'l1 ix lift' in flu' gl0l'iUIlN ipriiig. Will? ifs xlmwxforuix aml slvvf aml ive, Aml flu' Milli, flnzf lwzvls like a loiivly lwuml In a !7IIl'lIJ'tIi'lI, rbasing nzifr. Buf bark lo flu' boy llvizvalli flu' Irvv Willa fbi' fi'm'l1li'd aml 5Illll7IlI'lIf now- Tbf' ,Ill-1' wax xmzlfznvzi, noi fbi' frm'- Tbal xuijml al a pvrfiiiiml mxr. Aml lL'bJ' iliil be si! lu'm'afl1 ilu' frm' Aml giggle so ilolvfzilly? Brrazmf ln' was happy YCLIIIXL' spring ix lwrv Aml zviizfm' bas zwnl, you sec. D0i1'l ask fbi' Il1t'L1lIi:llg of Ibis poem Or zvbai il's xzrppnxril io lie. I zvrolv if jus! lreraiisv I llwugbt Tbaz' nzaylrt' yoifd fvll mv. -By Marjadene Reed. page forly-om' Qiisuls S RWUJUCEUATQ i K. , I I.nui'i mu: Frank NViley. jack Goodwin, Harold Bryant, Charles Smith, Lloyd Herendeen, john xYy.llI6l'S, Robert Parker, Dale Rollins, Ray Kraner, Charles Longyear. Ron' Il: lidward Grady, lithelyn Anderson, livelyn Drerup, Arlene Baker, Mary Armstrong, Irene Canzier, Ruth i Carter, Betty Strater, Mildred Strawser, Bob Engle. I Run' Ill: Mary Lou Swartz, Clemathene Hart, Ruth Overholser, Helen Smolinske, Gene Boszor, Pauline Frey, Laura Miller, Dorothy Kimpel, Ruth W'ilson, Mr. Tritch, Run IV: Theron Kurtz, Billy Eiehelbaugh, Edward Davey, junior Hetrick, Norman Seidel, Art Hampshire, Seigal Rasler, Dick Warford, Bill Adams, Victor W'alters, john DeCamp. l STAFF l FIRST SEMESTER Bob Engle Raymond Kraner , Junior Hetrick Lloyd Herendeen Clemathene Hart , Frank Reed Columns-Mary Armstrong, Pauline Frey, Ethelyn Anderson, Dick Warford Editor-in-chief , ,, ,, Assistant editor Boy's athl. ed. Asst. athl. ed. Girl's athl. ed. Features Treasurer , , , Donna Cochard Art editor , Theron Kurtz Music editor , ,, Arlene Baker Typists-Victor Walters, Evelyn Drerup Reporters-Betty Strater, john DeCamp, Harold Bryant, Ethelyn Anderson, Frank W'iley Faculty adviser ,, , Royal Ti-itch fulge fnrlj -In u SECOND Editor-in-chief ,, , Boy's athl. ed. , Asst. athl. ed. ., Girl's arhl. ed. Asst. arhl. ed. , , Art editor ,, ,, Asst. art ed. , , SEMESTER ,.., Bob Engle , Robert Parker S ,,,,, Charles Smith Laura Miller ,, . Helen Smolinske 7 s , Theron Kurtz Billy Eichelbaugh Columns-Art Hampshire, Charles Long- year, jack Goodwin, John Walters, Gene Boszor Typists-Evelyn Drerup, Mildred Strawser Reporters-Ed Davey, Ruth Wilson, Ruth Carter, Ed Grady, Seigal Rasler, Dorothy Kimpel, Norman Seidel, Ruth Overhol- ser, Irene Canzier, Mary Lou Swartz, Bill Adams Treasurer ,,,..,, , , Faculty adviser . , Betty Strater Royal Tritch December 5, 1937, was observed as the fourth birthday of the Spotlight. Although it has not been long organized, the Spotlight has al- ready become an important part of the school's activities, and the mouthpiece of the student body and faculty of Kendallville High School. The fourfold plan of the Spotlight when or- ganized in 1933 was: First, to promote interest in I'l'lCl0!'iCQ second, to make a record of events in our schoolg third, to bring the students and fac- ulty into closer contact, and fourth, for amuse- ment and enjoyment as well as appreciation. The platform of this year's staff has been to carry out the original aims set up by the first staff, and to strive to produce a better paper with each succeeding issue. This plan is being ac- complished by studying the various newspapers in the attempt to produce new ideas along with the proper journalistic organization which makes .1 good paper. Approximately sixty students took part in the publication of this year's Spotlight, this being a project of the journalism class. During the year, nine regular and one special editions were published. The tournament edition, March 3, contained the lineups of the sixteen teams participating in the Kendallville sectional and various general information concerning bas- ketball. In connection with this issue there was sponsored a contest of doping the winners, a free regional ticket being presented thc student who most nearly doped the winner. On April l, a special April Fool edition was sold. This was something new, such an issue never before having been attempted by the Spot- light staff. The paper was printed in various colors, with many humorous articles and pictures appearing in unconventional positions on the pages. This year the Spotlight was read by approxi- mately 400 subscribers from Auburn, California, to XVashington, D. C., a nation-wide hookup. In addition the staff exchanged papers with thirty high schools in Indiana and Ohio. Thus it may readily be seen that the Spotlight is more than a school paper, it is an integral part of the life of every student of K. H. S. It is the desire of the staff that it will continue to be a source of valuable enjoyment to the student body, and to gain for itself new subscribers annually. -By Robert Parker. Lrfl to rlglilz Theron Kurtz, Gene Boszor, Bob lfngle, Ii ivsard Davey, Nlr. Tritch, livelyn Drerup. page forly-lbrve ,,,n. , KAY BITCH ESS 1938 ANNUAL voLuME xxvu PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: JOHN DECAMP BUSINESS MANAGER: EDWARD DAVEY ADVISER: MR. JOHN HOWERTON ,QQi m' .A Q'.',,, , ,Y , ,,. , 4 ,.r- ' Jgnigf' ' 'Y KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHCOL BAND Under the careful and patient direction of fvlr, Carl Hamman, the High School Band again went forward by leaps and bounds this year. Getting otf to .1 line start, the band participated in the Tort XY'ayne Music Festival. The band was prevented from marching in the morning- by rainy weather, but was an important part ot the mass band, under the direction of Dr. Frank Simon, which played for .1 large crowd at night. Then. stepping right along, the band played for the Halloween celebration again this year and passed collection plates for the purpose of raising money with which to purchase more inst1'uments. On November 10, and for several days fol- lowing, the Muck Crops Show was held in Ken- dallville. The High School Band played a line concert in the evening under the always skillful leadership of Mr. Hamman. ln so much as music is concerned, perhaps the biggest affair of the high school year was the In- door lfair which was held in the big gym at the high school building on Feb. 7. This huge under- taking was made possible by the whole-hearted effort and support of the leading lodges and clubs of the city. The event was a huge success, due partly to the concert which the band gave at the opening of the fair. The band, at this gala oc- casion, had a huge hot-dog stand across one end of the gym and sold many hundreds of the poor animals during the evening. Of course, all thru the basketball season, the band furnished rousing music to the fans and to the players in hopes of spurring our fine team on to even greater efforts. As a reward to the play- ing of the band the team lost but one game on their home floor. Perhaps the most spirited playing which the band did for the basketball team was when the Comets pulled away from the school house, Mun- cie-bound. The band proudly marched before the bus for a few blocks playing rousing marches in honor of the team's participating in the semi- hnals at Muncie. -By Jack Free. TRl.lXll'l1Al'S XX iiliain Rehwinlvel litlwin Smith Ora Liisel Robert ,Xu wlanies Sebt-it lack llilers V, liennx .Xntle HORN5 gliinioi' XYilwle flerniaii Qiingticll Robert llart Ll ARINLTS llale Tli-inias klatk Free -lames Nesbitt Norman Lripe Llack liethalter fliarles Raliliaii Cieorge lieclibergei' llxwiirtli llusch Ricliartl llarker .Xrmin Gutstein Xlarcus Die-terle 1-iiraine Karlen K .irol Schreiber Harriet NVilliams V Betty Glass Iletty Becker Guy Svvartvlamler jr. Fred BlcXVhinney jr. page farly-four TRONIBONES Paul Homsher Mac Grossrnan Trent Knepper BARITONF hlillilrtl Poppy Allen l'iruinb,iugh Xvilliam Schneider SAXOPHONFS Robert Fischer Margaret Kline l5A9bOQN Xlarkenos Kishego STRING ISASSFS Arlene Baker Mary Armstrong Robert Russell SNIXRF DRUMS Phyllis Kimmel junior Lashii Robert Kurtz Billy Cjooelwin BASS DR U N1 Arthur Hampshire TYMPANI Howard Sabrosky GLOCKENSPIEL John DeCamp FLUTE AND PICCOLO Hubert Forbes -lack Hopkins lNot in Picturej Mark Scibrosky Madelynne Martz Edward Grady Howard Beights DIRECTOR Carl XV. Hamman DRUM MAJOR Robert Atz MASCOT Dick Atz BAND OFFICERS Prrxiilrnf .Iessie Magill SOL'SAI'HON13lS George XYagiuier Art Hampshire Si'r.-Trees. jack Hopkins I.if1r'ilriilr1 jack Free Pnblirif-y Mgr. W'illiam Rehwinkel KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA For many years our goal has been to attain a full balanced symphony orchestra. As all Ken' dallville knows, our purpose was achieved and we have had full symphonic balance for two years. In May. 1937, our orchestra won its right to go to the National Orchestra Contest at Colum- bus, Ohio. having been rated in the first division at the State Contest the year before. Our playing was rated superior in the second division at the National, but our sight reading averaged us excellent into third division. This of course was due to the fact that many players of the lately added symphonic instruments were be- ginners. Olive Kimmel, our solo cellist won first division, highly superior, in the solo contest. XY'e had not expected to win and were there- fore pleasantly surprised when we learned of our rating. The experience of playing in the Na- tional Contest was verv worthwhile and some- thing to be remembered all of our lives. This year we are studying Franz Schubert's immortal Symphony in II Minor. This is XVe shall play it at our High School Concert when we observe National Music SVeek on May the second. We feel honored to have the privilege of playing it. The orchestra presented a special concert for the Muck Crops Show one night last fall. Many different string ensembles and trios composed of members from the orchestra have furnished music for several programs of the Matinee Music Club throughout the year. In Ifebruary of this ye.1r, the Iiedcrated Clubs of our town. under the leadership of the Matinee Music Club, sponsored an Indoor Ifair to raise money for instruments needed in the band and orchestra. Three hundred dollars were cleared from this fair. In March the student members of Matinee Music Club, all of whom are members of the string section of the orchestra, planned and pre- sented a special musical program which was one fore completing it. ofthe regular Matinee Music Club programs. known as the Unrinished Symphony as he died be- This progr.im was for the public in appreciation of the support given us during the Indoor Fair. Ihvutoi, Xlrs. Tasa C Iirford Iaive THI-' STRINC SILTION Slfmg Bass THE ISRASS SI LTION first Ymlnl Mary Armstrong Trlnlzjirf Mariadene Reed lPrincipaIl Iidwin Smith iprincipali rllrincipall Mary Iimnia Magill .Iames Sebert Lenora hutstein Iaura ,lane McVi'hinney june Q ampen ,Iessie Niagill Horn Ilfrieda Isretzmann Allen Brumbaugh I'IANIS'I'S Iprineipalp Si'iwz.l Ilmlm Betty ,lane Aungst Millard Poppy I.aura ,lane Horn Almira Cassil Cyril Peachy iprincipali Sylvia Ifinley XYanda I1ngIe Trumffmli Beverly Ibelp Paul Homsher iI'rincipaIl ylacquelyn Craybill TIII XYOOIDXYIND Mac Grossman Burnell Aungst SIICTIUN I-Init' Tulu Vial.: Hubert Forbes Robert Russel Arlene Baker Olfui' THI7 PIRCUSSION I'mlviuii'lIn Armin Gutstein SECTION Ifleanor Ornisbs 4PrmgipJIi t'l.u'im-I Try mjitwi Mary Saller Vivian Ifngle Marie I'.hIers Clara Pfatfman Helen Sollenberger jack Ifree 1PrincipaIl Fred McXVhinney Biusomi Markenos Kishego Howard Sabroslty 1 Principal J Drznux .mil Bell: Junior Lasho ffagr forfj Y fi 11' l,n1zi'r mir: Lora lillen Niles, Lilcen Crnfoot, Ruth ElllSO1l, Laura .lane Horn. Mrs' LUV0. MJFY Al'mSll'UI1g. NJOHU Antle, Xlariadene Recd. Alune Campen. Mnlilli' run: Helly Liruf-mot, lileanor Ormsby, livclyn Munk. Almira Ciassil, Lennra Gutstein. Gene Bnszor, Marie I hlers. l'Nw.'r mn: Anna lianimerer, ,lessie Magill. XY'anda lfngle, Carole Pfaffman. CMH H-lktlf. Mary Iirnma Magill. Marie Snider. Bernice Nutt. MADRIGAL CLUB One of the outstanding musical organiza- tions of Kendallville High School is the Madrigal Club. This group consists of twen- ty-eight selected girl singers who are members of the choral classes, and are under the direc- tion of Mrs. Tas.1 Clifford Love. The girls exhibit much pep and enthusiasm in the activi- ties of their club. The Madrigal Club receives many honors for its splendid performances. Regular meetings are held every Monday at 4:30 in the Music Room. lfollowing a short business meeting the girls devote all their time to practicing. The officers for this year are: President, Mary Arrnstrongq Secretary-Treas- urer, Lenora Gutstein: Sponsor, Mrs. Tasa Clifford Love. The Madrigal Club participates in many programs. ln December the girls furnished .1 group of Christmas Carols for the Parent- Teacher's Association and appeared on the pro- gram again in lfebruary. Every year the Madrigal Club takes a part musically in the Baccalaureate Services. The Madrigal Club has also had experience in broadcasting. On April 27th, 1936, the cl ib presented a half- hour musical program over XVOXVO. The club may broadcast again in the near future. The ,Juv furla -sit main project for this year is the May Festival to be held on May Znd. The club will present The Death of Trenar, by Brahms. Much time and effort has been spent in earnest prac- tice. The girls will wear formals. This pre- sentation is expected to be one of the high- lights of the program. Aside from business meetings and pro- grams the Madrigal Club has parties and initia- tions. One should never be surprised if some day while walking down the halls he should suddenly meet a girl bedecked n jewelry from head to foot and wearing enough makeup to resemble an Indian. It is only a new girl being initiated into the Madrigal Club. The girls complete the initiation at the party which is usually held in the form of a potluck supper held at the home of one of the members. Two suppers have been held this year and seven new girls have been received into the club. The Madrigal Club is an associated club of the Matinee Music Club. A number of the Madrigal Club girls are also student members of the Matinee Music Club. The Madrigal Club is an organization of girls who are genu- inely interested in all musical activities. -By Eileen Crofoot. lrfuir inn: llnbert lwvrbes, lionel liebhardl. Mrs. love. lloxd llaendeen, lanies Nesbitt. .ll1.l.Hi' mu: Mr. Truth, ,lack Hopkins, xl. ll. Pfeiller, llirold Rice. liob Schneider, leonard llinklex, lvan Crossnian, l'lifu'r ron: Allen lirumbaugh, lee liushong, Lveorge XY'aguner, llill Rehvxinkel, Ura Liisel, Bill Schneider. K. H. S. BGYS' GLEE CLUB If the members of the boy's glee club could have as much time to practice as they have enthusiasm and pep we would have a real glee club. Rehearsals are necessarily held after school which makes attendance seldom 1003. Many of the boys work, and others are active in ath- letics and various other school activities. Xlfhen they do get together. the practice is generally extended long beyond the regular pe- riod as each boy thinks of another song we should sing. Mr. Tritch, former member of the lndiana University Men's Glee Club, has .assisted Mrs. Love in directing the boys. He takes them through all sorts of vocal calisthenics, and di- rects them when he can get time away from The Spotlight after school. Mrs. Love acts as accompanist when Mr. Tritch directs. Naomi Antle accompanies when Mrs. Love directs. The main objective just now is to be pre- pared to sing at the high school concert May 2. This is the music department's annual con- tribution to the Kendallville Public in the ob- servance of National Music XY'eek. Kentucky Babe by Geibel, and Alma Mater , American college songs are being practiced on diligently for this concert. They want it to be known that The Harlem Goat is another number if they are encored. The Glee Club will sing also with the mixed chorus at the concert. XVe are hoping that next year a period can be used during the day for Glee Club. If that were possible we could have a Glee Club sec- ond to none. jugs folly -it A i fi K. H. S. STRING QUARTET lfiril Yiulizz-Lenora Cvutstein Surozztl Violin-june Campen Viola--Marjadene Reed X'iulwzrello-Eleanor Ormsby Next to the symphony orchestra, a string quartet is the highest form of music. A string quartet consists of two violins, a viola and violoncello. The history of the string quartet extends back many centuries. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries string quartets and other small combinations of string instruments were especially popular as wind instruments were not then developed to the extent that they are now. Many nobles had in their households, special string quartets to entertain them regu- larly at meals. The Esterhaczys of Hungary especially encouraged this practice. Some of the kings of Europe even would have string quartets play in their bed-chambers, behind a screen, to wake them up each morning. Much classical music has been written for the string quartet by such great composers as Hayden, Brahms, Schumann, Mozart, and Bee- thoven. Kendallville High School has not had a string quartet for several years because viola players have not been available. Tho viola is like a violin except that it is larger and is tuned one-fifth lower than a violin, or one octave higher than the cello. In the string quartet the two violins are the sopranos, viola the alto, and cello the tenor and bass. Famous string instrument makers such as Stradivarius, and Guarnarius have made violins, violas, and cellos in special sets, which match in tone quality, for string quartets. Many of these instruments are still used by famous quartets of the present day. Although through the nineteenth and twentieth centuries the symphony orchestra, as a result of more advanced development of wind instruments, is more generally popularg the string quartet still holds its place in the hearts of music lovers. The high school string quartet presented two numbers at one of the regular meetings of the Matinee Music Club and later played a group of numbers when the twenty-eight stu- dent members of the Matinee Music Club pre- sented a complete program before the club, parents and friends, in appreciation of the public support given them in raising funds for instruments needed in the band and orchestra. The String Quartet will appear on the High School Concert program when the K. H. S. Music groups observe National Music Week. We the members of the string quartet of Kendallville High School, are proud to repre- sent our school in this high type of music. I.enora butstein Eleanor Ormsby Nlarjadene Reed june Campen jaei' fully -i iglff il , I3 M' S he Imam mu: iiarner NY'1lk1nson, leonard llinlsley. john Dei amp, lynx Nw.1rtll.1nder, and Nlareus llieterle. fjifvu mu: Robert listher, li.-nel Ku'lWll.ll'L'll. lieoree XY.1eom-r. l-giirgt I51-tlil11rgti', llanl llouislnar, Xlarkenos Kish.-go, Xlr. llanimtn. KODAK KLUB The Kodak lslub, after .1 year's inactivity. was once more organized this fall with Mr. Carl Han1n1.1n as sponsor. The officers elected were: President, klohn Dellampg Vice-Presi- dent, Jack Hopkins: Secretary, l.enora Gut- steing Treasurer, Hubert lforbes. Nleetings are held every other XVednesday in the Art Room. The purpose of the club is to acquaint tl1e members with the arts of photography. The first few meetings were concerned with equipment needed to develop and print pictures and also on how to accomplisl1 these. We who didn't know. were taught how to use the developer and hypo Lacid hxing powder which is-well, anyhow, we learned the processj. Plans were provided by Mr. Hamman for making a tripod, a print box, and a developing tank, which would otherwise have been costly. Many men1bers made tl1ese in the manual training room, and they were .1s efficient for us amateurs, as COITlIT'lCI'Cl.ll equipment would be. At last, l1aving equipment, the hrst chance to develop film us. All the lights but a turned out. lt surely was you began to unroll the all of a sudden-whang! The film, having been unrolled, suddenly had taken a notion to curl again. XY'hat .1 mess! Then followed the patient process of unwind- ing it. Having struggled through the developer and gathered together .1ll tl1e Came for many of small red one were hard to see. Then film carefully, but water you come to the hypo. Look oull There you spilled some oi1 your pants. Xow that is something! The acid will make white spots all over. linally it is all over and it was well worth the trouble, even while spots on your pants. Say! l am supposed to be telling about the Kodak Klub. Having learned how to develop .lIlLl print. the art of taking good pictures was taken up, and that is still what we are concerned with. A display of many implements of pho- tography was arranged in tl1e trophy case. Caineras, tripods, homemade tanks, prints. thermometers, squeegee plates, chemicals. print rollers, negatives of different density, exposure meters, commercial tanks, printing masks, and print tongs were included in the exhibit. Through the efforts of Xlr. Hamman, .1 group of' highly artistic pictures was obtained from the lfort XYIJYIIC Camera Club. These have been displayed from Nlassachusetts to Cfalifornia. They were shown in tl1e trophy case and .1lso in a window of SXY.ll'lYl.ll'lLlUl'vS Jewelry Store. Tl1ey were also discussed .1t .1 recent meeting of the club. At one of the meetings, .1 technieolor film of the bands at tl1e Fort XVayne Music Festival was shown. The Kendallville band was one of tl1e participants. Entrance requirements of tl1e Kodak Klub are .1 C average in academic subjects and an interest in photography. -By Hubert Iiorbes. jul qi' fm I 3 -fl Lozwr rout Lenora Gutstein, Clemathene Hart, Maxine Hayden, Marjadene Reed, Eileen Crofoot, Eleanor Ormsby, Lora Kiles, Marie Snyder. Miildlr row: Gene Boszor, Mary Magill, Frieda Kreischer, Beatrice Kuckuck, Eleanor Rice, june Hill, Phyllis Kimmel. june Campcn, Emma Preston, Ruth Hamilton. Upfwr rout Mary jane Kaufman, Mary Haverfield, June Failor, Dorothy Hager, Virginia Boring, Miss Steph- ens, Miss Vardaman, Evelyn John, Jessie Magill, Maxine Caldwell, Marjorie Ziebell. Prexulent-Lois Lehner Claivf Adviser-Miss Vardaman Vin' Prvsia'v11t-Mary Emma Magill Secretary-June Campen Trr'.1survr-Evelyn Munk Committees- Program-Ruth Ellison Adviser-Miss Power Social-Maxine Caldwell Adviser-Miss Page Ways and Means-Eleanor Leighty Adviser-Miss Carroll Service-Jean Schlichtenmyer Adviser-Miss Goodwin Membership-Mary Emma Magill Adviser-Miss Stephens Publicity-Marjorie Ziebell Adviser-Miss Eminger A PINE TREE FOR A PATTERN O keep life sweet, ami make it shine As does a moon-kissed frosty pine, Azul like a pina, grow straight and fall, With quiet grandeur through it all. A pine tree's feet sink deep in sorl, But still it strives and pulls toward God. Each passing year sees deeper trace Of joyous strength upon its face. We, the Girl Reserves of 1957-38, got off to a flying start by having our first regular meeting on Sept. 21 at Bixler lake. Each of the advisers gave a short talk n the meaning of our code. The Cabinet selected as the theme for the ensuing year, Inner Beauty. The biggest event of our Girl Reserve year was our trip to Dearborn, Michigan. About forty-five of us started out on Saturday morn- ing in two school busses. Finally, very excited, we arrived at 2:00 p. m. at the Edison Insti- tute in Greenfield Village. Through the cour- tesy of the Edison Institute our members were given free admission through the museum and village. We spent about two hours looking at Henry Ford's collection. One of the very in- teresting collections was the mode of travel, Page iffy Men weary, come to it and pnd Warm sustenance for soul and mind. Then like iz pine grow strong ana' true And let some soul gain strength from you. With beauty make each hour replete, Be helpful, calm, O keep life sweet. -Mrs. John Howerton. starting from the old fashioned carriage and progressing to the more modern ones. After this interesting experience we boarded old fashioned carriages and were driven through the Greenfield Village. We visited the many buildings which make up the village. Among the most interesting buildings were the court house where Lincoln first practiced law, which was moved from Illinois, the Edison Labora- tory, the Tavern and the Mary-Martha Chapel. Then we drove into Detroit and went to the hotel. For the evening's entertainment we went to the theater. We got up early and after eating our breakfast we took a boat across the Detroit River to Canada. Although we did nothing particularly interesting in Canada, it was a thrill to most of us to realize we were in a foreign country. Our home- Lniiri mu: Beverly Seidel, Lois leliner, june Sivllenb.-rger, Nlary Armstrong, Carole Pfatfman, Laura Jane Horn. Naomi Antle. llriljli mn: Bl.ll!Ll1CP.lI1I. Helen Diehni. Ylosephine Kurtz. Katlierine Keasey, ,lean Sehlichtenmyer, Helen D bmiilinskc. Xliss lower. fjvfvrr mir: klosephine Hunt, -Ioyce Herrick, Beverly P.iers. Pauline Hafer, Betty jane Aungst, Almira Cassil, Miss Goodwin. ward journey was begun wl1en we left Canada by way of the Detroit Tunnel. XY'e arrived home l.1te Sunday afternoon. tired but grateful for the privilege of taking this educational trip. One of o11r most inspiring meetings was given over to the study of poetry. Several well-known poems of beauty were read. Then Klarjadene Reed. read two very sweet poems of her own. Next, Mrs. John Howerton read a selection of her own poems which impressed all of us very much. She dedicated the lovely poem, A Pine Tree, to the Girl Reserves. one of our members, On November 2, we had an impressive Recognition Service. There were nineteen girls who joined our group. On November S, the gals brought their beaux and everyone had a jolly time at the Barn Dance held in the little gym. De- licious refreshments were served at .1 late hour. We had a delightful party when each girl dressed like her favorite movie star. Prizes were awarded to those best portrayed. A group of us, on November 6, went to Butler for the annual Girl Reserve Conference. The main speaker of the day was the wife of the Superintendent of schools who gave an inspiring talk on Inner Beautyfl All of us came back enthused and determined to make our society a better one. Pa-Ma-Me Night is always a memorable event for all of us. The Girl Reserves invite their fathers and mothers to this meeting. This year the party was held in the little gym. At the beginning of the meeting, dessert was served by the stewards who were boys from our school. We then had a business meeting which was followed by .1 program. The main feature of the evening was .1 talk by Miss Vardaman on her trip to Europe. On january ll, we learned how to balance our budget. Mrs. Moss gave a very helpful talk on this subject. Also in january we ob- served international night. Wye had many of the nations of the world represented and some of the girls had us play games which illustrated their particular country. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was an outstanding event of the year. It was held at tl1e Elks Temple on February 22 and there were about two hundred and fifty mothers and daughters who attended. The tables were beautifully decorated and a delicious dinner was enjoyed by all. The girls presented an impressive pageant, each one representing a beautiful woman in history who had Inner Beauty. The main speech of the evening was given by Mrs. Charles Houser, wife of the pastor of one of the Fort XVayne churches. It was a very inspirational talk on qualities every girl should have. She stressed three Cs- courage, charm and charity. Everyone had a delightful time. X'i'e knew about Kendallville after the meeting of March 20. Several of the girls gave informative talks on the different inter- Mr. Ziebell ests which our town possesses. then showed a moving picture of the McCray Refrigerator Company. Many of us who had never been through the plant ture very interesting. XVe had a very instructive talk on stars, at our meeting on April 5, by Lenora Gutstein. All of us knew more about the planets and different formations after this talk. The Girl Reserve Dance was held May 20 and everyone had a delightful time. Also in May we bade the seniors farewell. Our biggest project for this year was the purchase of a moving picture machine for the Kendallville High School. -By June Campen and Naomi Antle found the pic- page fifly-om 1,on.-r mn: ,lack Free, lirank XY'iley, jack Goodwin. Dm Kastner, juli: XY'alters. Art Hampshire, Dick XVagner, George XY.igi-ner, Alton jarrett. Run' ll: Svlvii liinlev. Rav Reade. Ruth Ellison, Iiileei Crofout, Lenora Ciutstein, Naomi Antle, Irene Canzier. Mary Saller, Xlary' .-Xrnistrong, Mary ,lane Kaufman, jack Hopkuis. Run' HI: Miss liminger, Dorothy Hager, Helen Trowbridge, Almira Cassil, Nlarie Snyder, lfmnia Preston, Beverly Nicllullick, Beatrice liuckuck, Nlune Hill, Mary Emma Nlagill, Eleanor Ormsby. Run' IV: NX'illiam Sprandel. Peyton Goodwin, Ursell Cox, Bill Schneider, Hubert Forbes, Ora Gisel, Leonard Hinkley, Eugene Slagle, gluhn DeCanip, Bob Deal. WIS AND PAINT The XVig and Paint h.1s had several im- portant events this year. The most important thing was the sponsoring of the Kingsland Marionettes. Mr. and Mrs. Head have one of the best showings of marionettes in the coun- try. They gave a talk on and showed marion- ettes from many countries, some of them be- ing very ancient. There were puppets of various sizes, one of which was four feet in height and could smile, frown, raise and lower its eyebrows, roll its eyes and do the other movements of an ordinary puppet. The shadow pupptts again reminded us that, There is nothing new under the sun,', because they are one of the oldest types and gave an effect of the modern motion picture. They are shown on a screen in colors by lights in back of them. Besides this interesting showing of marionettes, a performance was given in the form of a vaudeville with Bobo and his trained bear being very popular. Thi-- bear was so life-like and acted so natural that everyone fell in love with it, at least the girls did. This bear was just an ordinary teddy in the hrst place but Mr. and Mrs. Head changed it into a marion- ette bear. W'e ordinarily think of marionettes as doing Punch and judy but their range of page fifly-tivo plays is quite varied from Ulchabod Crane to Romeo and julietn. Beside providing a Very enjoyable chapel for the whole school the XVig and Paint received over Hfty dollars to buy some much needed dramatical equipment. The theme for the club this year is Prob- lems of Play Production and several interest- ing meetings have been built around this theme. One of the biggest problems we have studied is the problem of action. Pantomimes to express ideas were given and some to give character. A one word play was given in which the main ideas had to be expressed through pantomime. It was found that in or- der to get your ideas to the audience the LIC- tions must be very broad. This is one thing that most amateurs must strive for. One of the meetings which was very in- teresting and also a lot of fun was the one held as a Halloween party. The problem of costuming was the theme of this meeting. Prizes were given for the best costumes ac- cording to beauty, historical correctness, and originality. The gifts consisted of parts of a make-up kit and some copies of short plays. The selection of a play is another problem connected with dramatic work. At this meet- ing play reviews were given as follows: Marjadene Reed--A Paternity Case. John Walters-On the Lot. Beatrice Kuckuck - The Falling of an Apple. Naomi Antle-The Robbery. From these the club was to pick a play which could be produced with the stage, peo- ple from our club, and other factors which enter into choosing oi a play. At the meeting on voice control two skits were given. One stressed speaking distinctly and one projecting the tone. Too often people think they ITIUSI yell when they are on a stage. It was found that the voice need not be strained in any way, but that it should be thrown farther. Parts from As You Like lt were used for speaking distinctly. To illustrate projecting of tone a skit was given in which the voices were to have come from people on two different boats calling to each other. The Annual NVig and Paintl' Alumni Party was held December 21 in the little gym in the form of a pot luck supper. The gym was decorated with a Christmas tree and strings of Christmas lights. The program consisted of a review of the previous meetings with an illustration of each. These were given as follows: A Pantomime- Washing my Dog - Torchy Goodwin. A Skit from Pride and Prejudice, to il- lustrate costuming-Marjadene Reed, Mary Armstrong, Laura jane McWin- ney, John Walters, and Beatrice Kuck- illustrate the Kingsland Marionette show. To represent the Alumni members john Runden gave a talk on his trip abroad. This was one of the highlights of the year and everyone had a very good time. Getting down to what most people consider the beginning of a play we have the problem of rehearsal. A talk on grouping was given by Miss Robertson and several people grouped members of the club on the stage to show the center of interest. Criticism was extended by the club members. Also the following ap- prentices were admitted as regular members at this meeting: Hubert Forbes, Jack Free, Ora Gisel, Richard W'agner, Naomi Antle, Emma Preston, Dorothy Hager. The W'ig and Paint club was asked to co-operate in the indoor fair to secure funds for the band and orchestra of K. H. S. The melodrama, The Fatal Necklace was given for this event. It also served as the subject for the meeting on Problems of a Finished Play. Another interesting problem is that of lighting. This was a rather informal meeting in which different types of lighting were tried on costumes, make-up, etc. After studying these problems another fin- ished play was given entitled The Purple Door Knob . The characters were: Viola Cole, .i young actress-Eileen Cro- foot. Amanda Dunbar, housekeeper and com- panion-Mary Emma Magill. Mrs. Bartholomew, an invalid-June Hill. uck. These are some of the most important A clever original skit using people for mar- meetings of the Wig and Paint of '37-'3 8. ionettes was given by George Wagoner to -By Kathryn Reade. page fifly-flare: FORE WORD The Kay AiTch Ess is ediTed annually by The senior class. Many people are under The impression ThaT The Kay AiTch Ess is enTirely a senior proiecT and oT inTeresT only To seniors. This belieT, however, is Talse, as The co- operaTion oT The enTire school is needed To ediT The annual. The annual also Turnishes a compleTe record oT The acTivi- Ties oT all classes, clubs, and aThleTic Teams. Every senior class endeavors To puT ouT a beTTer annual Than The preceding class. Because oT limiTed Tunds, This is a diTTiculT Task, buT iT is a goal To which each class should sTrive To aTTain. T The annual sTaTT wishes To Thank all sTudenTs and TaculTy members, especially The adviser, Mr. l-lowerTon, Tor Their excellenT co-operaTion. The sTaTT hopes ThaT This bool: will Turnish everyone many hours oT enioymenT, boTh now and in The TuTure. ., ,.. .-.. . ,-- ,. -..-.i.-.--... ......T .,....... TL ' li' ? .4'jT ' ' ,,,, - EP--T, --f 1- - if .,,. W, Stage iXl.lIl.lLfC1'-IJIUCS Nesbitt Prompter-Maxine Caldwell Assistants-Haroltl Newnian, slack Hopliins, Ivan Grossman, Lloyd Herentleen, Stan Enieriek, Etlwartl Grady, Marie Ehlers, Marie Snyder, CAST Mr. Baxter 77 7 ,7,,, George Wagoner jane Baxter 7 A 77 Ruth Hamilton Mrs. Baxter . ,7,,7,,,,,, 7 7,,, 77 .,,,,, Eleanor Ormsby Wfilliam Sylvanus Baxter ,,7,,,,e,, Richard Wagner Johnnie NVatson ,,,. 77 ,.,,,,.,,,, William Schneider Ruth Ellison Eileen Crofoot Gypsy Howerton 7 Allen Brumbaugh May Parcher 77 Lola Pratt 77 Iiloppit 7 Aloe Bullitt Genesis 7 7 7 ,,,tt,t, Ora Gisel Clem 7 77 7 ,,,,,. Sandy Fraze Mr. Pareher 77 ,,,i,,,,,, Robert Deal George Crooper Miss Boke 7 77 ,,,, 77 George Bechberger 77 Lenora Gutstein Wfallie Banks 77 , W Jack Free Mary Brooks 77 7 7777 77777777777 . 77 Helen Alleshouse Party Guests-Maxine Caldwell, Jessie Magill, Richard Kurtz, Robert Atz Mary Katharine Saller, Seigal Rasler, Miss Priscilla Gisel, Miss Frances Hill, Marjorie Isbell, Beatrice Kuekuck, Naomi Antle, Eliza- beth Ryback, Eleanor Zollman Business-Miss Eminger, Miss Lantz 1 134' jifli -fum' akfi, ssgff rs-ja . Y 2 LK B Dewey Roberts, 41 51714111 Inu II fury Kate Hill, lm frlurzil Tom Allen, a cltmnuzli' Steve Hill, liix jml Ellen Talbot, 41 Flzlwllltlfi' Miss Price. ii Ii't1i'lu'r Dan Hopkins. flu' rmlrlw Nora Trinnell, Di'1ci'iy'x li'i1t'fu'1' Mr. Steele, ilu' AIlI7L'l'IIIfi'l1ilt'Ilf Edith Phelps, 41 high xrlmul girl Mrs. Roberts, Di'ui',y'i nmffnw Charlie Scott , Dorothy Helen Edgar Mildred Jane Lit. Roberts. Di'1wiy'.i faffm' Mr. Phelps, Eifilffs lfilfbbl' Miss Kline. Eigfifli grailw fuurfm' vlan Ultlffx Anna, Roln'rf',i lrirnf girl . D. R. Roberts, ffm atfulf Duztuvy lst Bell Boy john DeCamp Reporter 2nd Bell Boy , Victor XY'alters Flower Girl Patrons of hotel-Dale Rollins, Virginia Ley, Patty XVible , tv isa- ' ' . . X' . . '3 v f : ,y. A iff i Richard XVarford Mary .lane Kaufman Gordon Ford john D. Pfeiffer Virginia Jordan Mary Armstrong Harold Bryant Beatrice Kuekuck Frank NViley Marjadene Reed , Kathryn Reade Y joe Berhalter f Virginia Boring I Patty XVible 1 DeWitt Cochard I Clemathene Hart l june Hill XVilli.1m Rehwinkel ,, . W'alter Evers Naomi Antle Carol Pfaffman , Lee Bushong , john XValters Evelyn Munk loe Berhalter, Virginia Boring, Clemathene Hart, june Hill Prompters , , Eleanor Leighty, Virginia Ley Additional Assistants-Harold Leighty, Paul lsbell, Tom Kizer, jack Goodwin, Laura Jane Horn, Edward Davey, Helen Veit, Theron Kurtz, Donna Gerber, Dorothy Richwine, James Nebsitt. 1klr.J, lloyd Herendeen, QJr.j. pig? fiffa-fi lwxf fifly JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior banquet, A Symphony In Blue, opening with Allegro Alla Marcia, Grand March, was held on May 12. The auditorium was beautifully decorated. The side walls were decorated with large painted panels depicting an orchestra leader and his musicians. Indirect lights from the floor shone on the panels and the silver trees which were used between the paintings: From the ceiling hundreds of blue and silver musical notes and symbols were suspended. Favors were small program books which were cleverly fashioned into memory books in which the guests could make their comments on their enjoyment of the evening. Lee Bushong and Gerry DeHofI, presidents of the junior and senior classes, opened the evening of entertainment with symbols, remarks. The remainder of the Mosso Con Expressione, entertainment, was divided into headings of various musical terms. Tempo, tap dance ......,,... . . ,,,.,,,,,., Carrie Jane Ketchem Melody, whistling solo ,,,, ...,, Charlotte Boszor I-Iarmony, marimba solo ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, David Runden Rhythm, song and tap dance-Mary jane Kaufman, Carrie Jane and James Ketchem Interpretations .. , ,, , ,, ,, ,,,, ..,.,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,, M r, L, D, Baker Scherzo, dancing, then followed. Music for dancing was furnished by Bill Cochran and his Blue Birds. The finale, buffet supper, was served later in the evening. Everyone spent a most enjoyable evening. Due credit should be given to Miss Sawyer, junior sponsor, for the success of the banquet. WIG AND PAINT MASKED BALL The annual XVig and Paint masked ball was held on October 26 in the little gym. The gym was cleverly decorated with skeletons, black cats, witches and pumpkins. Costume judging was one of the main features of the program. Each person posed behind a large imitation picture frame, while music pertaining to his costume, was played -.tix on the piano by Naomi Antle. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to George Wagoner, King Henryg jack Free, pirate, Lenora Gutstein, flapperg Helen Trowbridge, old ladyg Kathryn Reade, novel costume: Robert Deal, ghostg and jack Hopkins, scarecrow. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. SENIOR PARTY On Friday, April ll, the Seniors enjoyed a class party in the little gym, which was very attractively decorated. On arriving, each person received a small colored paper rabbit having on it the num- ber of the table at which he should sit. Those receiving green rabbits were obliged to serve ice cream and cake to those having yellow rabbits. The tables were cleverly dec- orated in keeping with the Easter season. Pink and white crepe paper streamers were fastened to the lighted candles in the middle of the table, and extended to the edge of the table. After the refreshments were served, dancing, cards, and other games provided enter- tainment for all. The music was provided by a Capehart furnished by the Palace of Sweets . Later in the evening punch was served. BOX SOCIAL Fifty, seventy-five-who'll give me a dollar? This was the chant heard from the auctioneers, Mr. Baker and Mr Tritch at the old-fashioned box-social held in the high school auditorium on january 14. After eating the lunches prepared by the girls, a program was presented featuring a novelty dance by Mary Lea Vetter, skit by Eleanor Ormsby and Lenora Gutstein, and n pantomime by Peyton Goodwin. For additional entertainment a fortune telling booth with Marjadene Reed acting as Madam Mari, and a fish pond were erected in the gym. Delicious home made candy was sold. Over one hundred school people and former graduates attended the gala affair. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore party was held in the little gym on January 20. Playing Bingo was the main attraction of the evening. Prizes consisted of candy and small trinkets. Two interesting contests followed. Jack Hart and Herbert Hontz received the prizes for the making of the cleverest paper hats. Howard Seidel received the prize in testing the amount of lung pressure by blowing up balloons. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Before leaving, refreshments' of cocoa, cookies, and ice cream bars were served. ElGHTH GRADE SUPPER The members of the eighth grade held a pot-luck supper in the little gym on Friday, February 4. After the supper each person was given a small favor with which he could remember his first social event in the high school. An enjoyable time was had by all playing indoor baseball, two deep, ping pong, and cards, which furnished the entertainment until time to go to the Butler-Kendallville basketball game. G. R. BARN DANCE On November S, the Girl Reserves and their guests swung their partners left and right at the Barn Dance in the little gym. Lanterns were hung around the gym, and corn shocks were set about, which gave the appearance and atmosphere of a truly old- fashioned barn dance. Entertainment was furnished by Mary Lea Vetter and Mary Jane Kaufman, who page fiftg tex eu gave several selections of dancing and singing numbers. Dance music was provided by Mrs. Fritz, Bob Eddy, Howard Kenestrick, and Herbert Herrick. Pumpkin pie, doughnuts, and cider were served for refreshments. Everyone re- ported a very enjoyable time. G. R. CHRISTMAS PARTY About forty children were entertained by the Girl Reserves on December 20 in the little gym. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree and other decorations in keeping with the season made the gym very attractive. Santa Claus appeared with the ringing of sleigh bells and the singing of Christmas carols. Each child was given a very lovely gift. After Santa Claus left, Mary Jane Kaufman told Christmas stories, and Ruth Ellison taught the children several Christmas songs. Games were played and then refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cookies, ice cream, and cocoa were served before the children happily departed. WIG AND PAINT ALUMNI BANQUET The annual Wig and Paint alumni party was held in the little gym on December 21 with about forty attending. In the middle of the gym was a Christmas tree, which furnished the only light. After everyone had arrived, the alumni lined up on one side of the gym and the high school people on the other. A march was played and an alumnus met a high school member at the door with whom he was to eat. A program was given after an enjoyable pot-luck lunch. Kathryn Reade reviewed the work of the Wig and Paint Club during the past semester: a pantomime was presented by Petyton Goodwin, and several short skits were given. A very interesting talk was given by John Runden, alumni member, on his trip to Europe. In conclusion the first act of the junior Play Seventeen was re-enacted. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The Girl Reserves Mother-Daughter banquet was held at the Elk's Temple on Tuesday, February 14. The hall was beautifully decorated in red and white in keeping with Valentines Day. A trio composed of Mrs. Harvey Engle, piano, and her daughters, Wanda, violin, and Vivian, violoncello, entertained the guests during the dinner. Evelyn Munk, toastmistress, introduced Lois Lehner, president of the Girl Reserves, who welcomed the Mothers. Mrs. john Howerton, a Girl Reserve mother, gave the response in an extremely delightful manner. She closed by giving an original poem, A Pine Tree For n Pattern. This poem was written especially for the girls by Mrs. 'Howerton. J A trio composed of Lenora Gutstein, violinest, Vivian Engle, violoncellist, and Naomi Antle, pianist, played the Love Song from Samson and Delilah. A pageant, Beautiful Wonieii of Historyl' was given with several of the Girl Re- serves portraying the parts of notable women in history. Mrs. Charles M. Houser, of Fort XVayne, guest speaker of the evening gave a very interesting address. Her subject: was Inner Beauty, the theme of the Gi,-1 Reserves this year. Being a very charming person herself, she gave three helpful hints to the girls, headed under courage, charm, and charity. The talk applied to the mothers as well as the daughters. The program closed with the candle light service written by Beatrice Kuckuck and Marjadene Recd. After each person present had lighted a candle, the Girl Reserves recited the code and sang taps. , page ffh rigbl lv' THLETICS -I page ffffy-Hin new JI BOY'S ATHLETICS eq-an... aa'-.Mai C. R. lYI1Y O. O. GUYMON Guymon once more have proved their superiority Coaches Charles Ivey and Pop in their chosen professions by the recognition their respective teams gained in Northern Indiana athletic circles during the past year. Pop's baseball team was the runnerup to Hartford City in the N. E. I. C. Cham- pionship in the spring. The team came back splendidly, to win all of their fall tilts, four of them being shutouts. The basketball team under Ivey proved to be the finest team turned out in recent years. The Comets won fourteen games out of twenty: then proceeded to win the sec- tional and regional tournaments. This was the first time since 1951 that a team from Kendallville had been one of Indiana's sweet sixteen. The Comets were eliminated from the titular race by losing to Muncie in the semi-finals. Coach Ivey and the team deserve much credit for their fine conduct and attitude both on and off the floor. Gene Slagle's work as student manager is sincerely appreciated. Gene has been at all team practices, and has been a great help to both Ivey and members of the team. Lnun mu: Dale Rollins, Don Sibert, Billy Iiiclielbaugfi, Bud Smith, john Pfeiffer. .II1.l.lli' mir: Iiddie Davey, Lse Busliong, Art Hampshire, Eddie Misselhorn, Bob Engle. l'11pi'r mu: Bud Strouse, Tom IIWJS. ,Il Hdrick. Lloyd Hsrendeen, Eugene I-Iornett, Bud Parker, Charles Longyear. xlg f .el KENDALLVILLE CCMETS-I938 REGIONAL CHAMPS --c' ' u l 'I , 16 ,V 4, X ll li ' Q I E ,SE Upfwr ron: Norman Bortnur, Tommy Imes, junior Hetrick, Bud Strousc. Middle rout Gene Hornctt. Luc Bushong, liddiu Misselhorn, Art Hampshire. f,nurr mu: Urscll Cox, Robert Parker, Don Sibcrt, Charles Smith. x x X' 5: N53 N i page sixty-one SECTIONAL The Comets drew the Mongo Dragons for their first game of the sectional, and pro- ceeded to tramp on their tails. In the second half, the second string five, led by Tommy Imes outscored the first half and put the game on ice to the tune of 41-16. Next in line were the Avilla Panthers. They had a couple of big men, but were lacking in team work. The second team again bore the brunt of the attack in the sec- ond half, downing Avilla by a 47-32 count. LaGrange being next in line, the Comets were confident of going to the finals. But LaGrange almost pulled the upset of the tournament. Slopping in the first basket, they continued to set the pace the first three quarters. In the fourth quarter, the Comets began hitting, and pulled up to within one point with one minute to go. With a few seconds to go, Misselhorn tossed in a one-handed shot to put the game on ice. A firecracker tossed onto the floor was mistaken for the final gun, and the crowd rushed onto the floor to celebrate, only to find that three and one half seconds of play re- mained. A foul shot by Strouse ended the game, 28-26. With the surplus mass of humanity hanging from the rafters, the Comets and the Ligonier Red Raiders went into the final struggle. With the fans and players at the peak of enthusiasm, the game was characterized by quite a bit of fouling, two of Ligonier's players leaving on this account. Pulling ahead from the first, the Comets were in no real danger at any time. XVhen the final gun cracked, the Comets were once more champions of the sectional by a score of 39-28. REGIONAL By defeating the Garrett Railroaders 36-29, the Comets debunked an old basketball superstition which says that you can't beat a good team three times in one season. The Comets took it fairly easy throughout the game, but were on their toes all the time. Garrett took advantage of every opportunity offered to them. Nevertheless, the Comets were easily the best of the two. The Warsaw-Comet game was supposedly the upset of the regional. The Comets were rated the weakest team down there, and look what happened. However, it was no surprise to the five hundred and some odd fans who saw the Comets once more pull through with the goods. Holding down little Ferguson, the Comets connected with enough shots to put the game on ice. They were way ahead the first two quarters, but the Tigers outscored them the last two quarters, making the game in doubt until the final gun cracked. Score-Kendallville, 27, Warsaw, 26. SEMI-FINAL Once more, the Comets met the Muncie Bearcats in the first round of the State tournament. Muncie's six foot eight and one-half inch center proved the downfall of the Comets. Almost uncanny accuracy at the foul circle kept the Comets in the game until the third quarter, when Young of Muncie ran wild. The Comets came back in the fourth quarter and outscored Muncie, however. The gun's bark put one more good team out of the running for the state crown. Muncie, 49, Kendallville, 33. SECTIONAL Kendallville 41 Mongo 16 Kendallville 47 Avilla 3 2 Kendallville 28 LaGrange 26 Kendallville 39 Ligonier '28 REGIONAL Kendallville 36 Garrett 29 Kendallville 27 Warsaw 26 SEMI-FINAL Kendallville 33 Muncie 49 Total Points: Kendallville, 251, Opponents, 207. These boys won much deserved letter awards: Lee Bushong, Roy Hetrick, Tommy lmes, Charles Smith, Edwin Misselhorn, Robert Parker, Bud Strouse, Eugene Hornett, Arthur Hampshire, Ursell Cox, Lloyd Herendeen, and Don Sibert. page snly Iwo L, I937-38 METEORS ff ff F '54 Xl ,4 ' 3 ' ' 5 I.: 5 V I.Uu'i'r rum: Fmnklin Hoclxenbarger, Ervin I-leremleen, Armin Gutstein, Robert Cochard. Svrwnl rout Markenos Kishego, Gerald Calkins. Upper r11u': Charles l..ongye.1r, l.l0yd Hcrcndecn, xI.1ck Hart, Howard Seidel. ,huge sixty-lbrse TABLE Ol' CDNTENTS Buildings Adminisirafion Seniors Underclassmen Liierary Aciivifies Sociefy Boys' Aiiilefics Girls' Aflwlefics Calendar Humor nge K. H. S. SCHEDULE AND SCORES FOR 20 GAMES FOR THE Date Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Dale Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. page sixly-four I937-I938 SEASON Oppouezzf Hartford City ,,,,. ..- LaGrange ............ Angola ............. Ligonier .......................... Nappanee .......................... South Side Fort Wayne ....... Auburn .......................... Central Fort XVayne .... Butler ,........................ Auburn ,,,........ Ligonier .............. Columbia City ,.,.. Garrett ,,.,..,...... -W Wawaka . .. Garrett . . Butler ..... BluHfton ............................. North Side Fort Wayne ,,,, Decatur . ,.... ..................... ....... . - . Elkhart ....... .... ......,.....,.....,...... - ....,...... Games Won, 14. Games Lost, 6. Place There Here Here There Here There There There There Here Here There Here There There Here Here There Here Here Pct., .700. 540. Total points, 665. Total opponents points, Average pts. per game, 33.25. Opponents, 27.00. Victory margin, 6.2 5. BOX SCORE-SECOND TEAM O All p0llt'lIf LaGrange ..... Angola ...... ,-. Ligonier .........,.......,......., Nappanee ........ .......,...,.,,,,,. . .. South Side Fort Wayne ...... Auburn ........,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Central Fort Wayne .... Butler ., ............,,,.,,. Auburn ...,.,,,,, Ligonier ....,.,..,.,, ,,,, Columbia City . .. Garrett Wfawnka Garrett Butler . Bluffton North Side Fort Wayne ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,. Decatur ..,..,,,, ., ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4-,.,, , , Games Won, 12. Games Lost, 6. Total points, 400. Total opponents Place Here Here There Here There There There There Here Here There Here There There Here Here There Here Pct., .666. points, 290. Average points per game, 22.22. Opp., 16.11. Victory margin, 6.11. Score We They 29 15 27 14 43 16 23 24 26 23 32 39 19 27 31 33 36 29 33 24 33 15 43 41 32 22 46 22 41 23 26 22 22 27 30 49 51 37 42 38 Score We They 27 15 23 10 23 12 14 19 14 18 24 19 24 27 34 12 11 10 40 14 20 15 18 20 28 11 15 18 19 15 10 19 33 20 23 16 TRACK AND FIELD Losing IIIOSI of his track men by igraduation, coach Ivey had only liuslione, lloyd llerendeen, and Billy Herendeen left from last year's squad as .1 nucleus for this year's tliinlies. Taking it easy in'their first meet of the season, the Comets SxlUL'ClCLl out Albion by .1 small margin. Kendallville 62 Albion S3 Confident after their first victory, the Comets traveled to Garrett expecting to put the Railroaders in the roundhouse. XVhen the smoke cleared, the Garrettmen l1.lLl made .1 clean sweep of the broad jump and taken every first except the pole-vault, which Bushong salvaged for the Comets. Kendallville 29 ' J Garrett SS l I Despite the valiant elliorts of Bushong, who captured four lirsts, two seconds, and a third, the Comets relaxed their vigilance and allowed Goshen to slip by them. Due to lateness in starting, neither the half mile, nor the mile relays was run, Kendallville 56 Goshen 63 ln their last scheduled meet of the season, the Comets raced neck and neck with the Columbia City Eagles until almost the last event. Then by taking the tirst two places in the shot put and winning the half mile relay, the Comets proved their superiority at l.1st. liushong stole the show as usual, walking off with five rirsts and a third. Kendallville 6l Columbia City S4 The Comets were outclassed by far in most divisions at the N. lf. l. C. at North Side, lfort XY'.1yne. Kendallvillds points were scored by Bushong placing tirst in the pole vault. liendallville i Again the Comets had but little material suitable for competition in the Sectional held at Rice lfield, Elkhart. Bushong placed third in the pole vault and Herendeen placed third in tl1e shot put. Kendallville 2 LIQTTIQR AWARDS Those whose efforts were rewarded by letters wexez l.ee Bushong, Don Sibert, Russel Strouse, Billy Herendeen, Robert Trowbridge, Bob lfngle, lloyd ll:rendeen, and Alohn Pfeiffer. lion! mn: kniitl-in li-lil, liilli llereiitleeii, lf-in Niberi, lit-ialtl C alkms, I-ilm l'li.-ifler, lleXY1tt Coehard. liar L mn: ligne llornett. Bob l ngle, Ura kiisel, l,ee lluslione, liud Stl-iuse, lloyd llereiideeii, loach liey. ' ,I l l v 'Q If 1 --Ni Fw 653s x . - W Q , as-. ii.: ,l-,V cv-' 55 5 v ' - -I-V Q . .-, - if-sl 4 TA lil '2 A ':l.T' Q f -- 1 u 1 l 1 1 Li V - -f v--W 1 B IV . . , - . .... .G page sixty-fit r SPRING BASEBALL XY'.rh most of his last falls team back again. Pop Cvuymon once more turns out Z1 winning team in the gieit :gmc of hit .ind run. L New personnel on the team were Bud Parker. Don Sbert. Roy Hetrick and Bud Smith. lx H 5 6 ki Hi sf 5 1x.H.5. 4 RHS Y Ii. H. S. I R. H. S. 1 Ii. H. S. 6 K. H. S. If K. H. S. 3 K. H. S. 3 R. H. S. v li. H. S. 3 XY'on-6. Lost-Y. K. H. S. 7 li. H. S. 0 li. H. 5. 5 li. H. S. 11 li. H. 5. 4 li. H. S. Y li. H. 5. f' XY on-'. Lost ieCl-1 ll. Pe Columbia City Albion LaGrange 10 Columbia City Columbia City Hartford City Howe Military Academy One jump ahead N'7I'e've gained jinxed Ahead again Rained out Why back Easy sledding LaGrange Revenge is sweet Albion Lost our stride Howe Military Academy More rain Rome City Sun in our eyes Albion Sad finale Pct.-.S-H. Total points-S Total opponents points-47. FALL BASEBALL xYY.lYV.1li.l Shut-out Albion Ditto Aiilll Score Jt List Rome City Slugfest Cromwell XY'ide open Xlfolf Lake Coasting along Ligonier Perfect season 't.-1.ouU. To:.il points-48. Total opp. points-9. Exery co.icliX dream-.i perfect se.ison-h.is been grlnted to Pop this ye.1r. The Comets won all their gimes. four of the seven being shut-outs. They .iveraged 6 6-7 points per game to the opponents 1 2-7. lmes. pitching his hrst g.ime tor Kend.1llx'ille. pitched .1 no-run. no hit. no runner seeing first bxse game against XX'.iii.ik.i. iiliit-li puts him in the l1.1ll of fnme .imong Kind.1llx'ille's Athletes. LETTER AXVARDS Lee Buslioiig. Lloyd Herendeen. Tom lmes. Eddie Davey. john XY'ible. Don Sibert. Robert Parker, Bud Smith. liddie Xlisselhorn. Billy liichelblugh, .ind -lunior Hetrick. Iffii.: wil: lduiii Nlisselhnrn. wlulin XXible. Htmyird Seidel, Billy liiclielbnugh. Clurles Smith. Dun Sibert. Lfgit mst: Tiimmy lmes, junior Herrick. Robert Parker. Lee Bdshong. Ld Davey. Lloyd Herendeen. LJ.: 1'i. .-li INTRA-MURAL Intramural sports are provided for persons other than those on the varsity teams. Thus it gives the boys a chance to enter into friendly competition with each other and develop theirkiindividual skill in various sports which otherwise would be denied to them. Points for participation in these sports are given on the following basis: UQ points per half in football. 1 point per 1 point per 1 point for Double the If the total ed a small intramural for his efforts. quarter in basketball. free throw scored. each inning of softball. total points scored in track. number of points equals or exceeds one hundred points, the boy is award- FOOTBALL Due to school starting one week late last fall, no intramural football was held this year. BASKETBALL Enough boys came out for basketball to have four teams of heavyweights and four of the lightweights. The teams and standings were: H ea L vu 'vi gbfx Ligbl wuigfafs 1. Bearcats 4 2 .666 1. Michigan 4 2 .666 2. Tomcats 4 2 .666 2. Ohio State 3 3 .500 3. Wildcats 2 4 .333 3. Illinois 3 3 .500 4. Polecats 2 4 .333 4. Indiana 2 4 .333 In the tournament, the XY'ildcats were victorious over the Tomcats in the Hnal round by a 12 to S count. Ohio State laid Indiana in the shade for the lightweights by a 19-7 score. Those comprising the winning teams were: Heal Jizveigbfx Elsworth Busch Herbie Mertz Pete I-Iohnhaus Dick Kurtz Dale Rollins Stan Emerick Dick Trowbridge Dick Fritz Tom Kizer Jim Sobeski. FREE THROW Liglzllwigbfs Omar Mountz Bill Parker Bob Ellison Forrest Castator james Frankenburg Charles Ralihan Lynn Becker Bob Fischer The boys shot fouls by classes for four nights, ten shots a night. The ten highest individual scorers of each class comprised the class scorers were: 1. John Pfeiffer 36 1. 2. Norman Seidel 35 2. 3. Ed Davey 33 3. Team scores were: 4. SOFT BALL team. The highest individual Seniors 306 Juniors 286 Freshmen 216 Sophomores 164 Each class elected L1 manager, who chose their team. Ten players or less made a team. The games were to be held one every Monday night for three weeks. so as not to interfere with track. I-Iowever, six inches of snow fell, so the games were all played in one week. Team standings and scores were: Seniors, 33 Juniors, S. Seniors, 05 Soph., 3. Seniors, 13g Fresh., 12. Freshmen, -+3 Soph., S. juniors, 6g Freshmen, 3. juniors, 19g Soph., 4. page sixty-sewn HONOR SWEATER GROUP lmuf mn: Beverly Seidel. john Pfeiffer, junior Herrick. Hunk Vrllll lee liiisliong. Toinmy Imes. CHEER LEADERS Give them .1 rousing send-otff' That was these four cheer leaders' motto this year -and they did. They cheered the team through the season, through the sectional, through the regional and never gave up until the gun cracked ending the game between Muncie and Kendallville. Alas, we were defeated but these enthusiastic leaders had done their part. This year johnny introduced a new panel system to aid the cheering section. We are proud to say that we are one of the hrst schools in Indiana to own a panel system. The system proved to be a big success, and much credit is due Johnny for his work on it. lm!! lu lI.Q!7fI liill Liootlwin, Xlargnrie lxhell, klohu PfeiH'er, Dorothy Hager. Q., i' ilxfi -ugh! RUTH CARROLL Miss Carroll, we salute you! The Girls' Athletic Association of Kendallville has had the honor this past year of having as their athletic director and leader, the President of the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletic Association. XlO'e feel that she de- serves that honor of h.1ving been elected president. She has not only worked hard and long to make our club one of the best, but' she has also helped to create new clubs in other schools. She is not only a teacher of athletics, but also tl teacher of fairness and good sports- manship. She is .1 pal to all her girls. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This is our fourth year as .1 I11CI11lWCI' of the l11di.111a League of High School Girls' Ath- letic Association. We as .1 group have thrown ourselves wl1ole-l1eartedly into the objec- tive of being one of the best clubs i11 tl1e League .lllkl to stimulate interest in girls' health and physical education. Activities are held after school. The noon G. A. A. is .1 division of the association. It is composed of girls coming on hacks. 1 Interest is stimulated in the activities by the three JXV.ll'klS which are given on tl1e basis of points earned. Tl1e Ol'g.ll'Il7.'IIIOl'l is continually growing and it is tI1e hope of all that each year will be better tl1an the preceding. G. A. A. OFFICERS President , Beverly Seidel Vice President , . Joyce Herrick Sec.-Treasurer ..... ,. . Marjorie Ziebell Left to rigbl: Joyce Herrick, Beverly Seidel, Marjorie Ziebell. puge sixty-nine Ein:- ! 1 I BASKETBALL Congratulations, Sophsf' After two years of holding the championship, the seniors were forced to give up their honor to the sophomores. In a double elimination tournament, the seniors beat the sophomores in the first game, only to have the Sophs drop them in the final game by a small margin. Luuur lI1Il'Z Carol Schreiber, Dorothy Whilclmlk, Gen: Boslor, Helen Trowbridge, Almira Cnssil. Upjirr' rout Myrtle Kizer. Grace lingelbreclit, joycc Herrick, june Fnilor. fulgi' M'1t'lIfj' Louw' wiv: Clemathene Hart, Virginia Jordan. Mizfmflr row: Dorothy Richwine, Lois Lehner, Eleanor Leighty, Upper row: Eleanor W'ible, June Hill. RINC-3 TENNIS The seniors, after failing to win the basket- ball championship, put their efforts into winning another championship. They entered the ring tennis tournament with this goal in mind. The tournament was a Round RobQn, and after suc- cessfully downing the sophomores in the final game, the seniors were crowned champions. Niflmgz lnnna Preston, Xlari: llilers, llimibelli Ryba,l4, glean Schlichlenniyer, Pauline liimpel. SI.1r1.l1u,q. Xlargorie Ziebt-ll, Xlaxine Hayden, I yelyn It-lin, ,Iessie Klagill, Hslen Smolinske, lleanor Zollman. VOLLEY BALL Again the juniors are crowned champs of volley ball. These junior girls have developed a system of team work which has enabled them to win this honor for two years. They worked their way through a double elimination tournament. In the rinal game they conquered the seniors by a score of 49- 42. Best of luck to you again next year, juniors. BASEBALL XVhen spring starts rolling around, the thoughts of all G. A. A. girls turn to baseball for it is the major spring sport and is riyaled in popularity only by basketball. A large number of girls re- port for baseball each spring and a hotly contested tournament is usually played before anyone can determine which class has the best team. page sez enly our SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF G. A. A. The G. A. A. hold one meeting each month. The meetings are held directly after school hours. They are very interesting and help the girls to become better acquainted. Some outstanding meetings of the year were the HalIowe'en Party, the Valentine Party, and the Treasure Hunt. The Hallowe'en Party was held at June Hill's country home, where the girls were transported by truck. As soon as they arrived, they entered the Barn of Spooksng after an hour of spooks, the girls enjoyed a hot dog supper. A Valentine Party was held on February 3 in the little gym. Decorations and games were in keeping with Valentine's Day. There was a poem and song contest. Joyce Hetrick was awarded a prize for writing the best song. A delicious luncheon was served and all departed reporting a swell time. The April meeting featured a Treasure Hunt. A large number of the girls attended, all eager to be the lucky ones and find the treasure. After lengthy searching all over town the girls found the treasure hidden near Bixler lake. The girls then enjoyed a hot dog supper cooked over an open fire. The Noon G. A. A. also have their monthly meetings. One of their outstanding meetings of the year was a dinner which climaxed a volley ball tournament. Members of the winning team were honored guests. OTHER ACTIVITIES Badminton, the newest sport in K. H. S., has been welcomed by every member of the G. A. A. The game is played with standard badminton racquets and shuttlecocks. Four people play the game. This spring a tournament was held between members of classes and the winners of each class played a final tournament to determine the champions. Tumbling has again taken its place as a well-liked sport. This year a number of girls participated in tumbling and succeeded in working out a number of unique stunts. Skating and bicycling and table tennis are still holding the girls' interest and will be remembered as grand sports by every girl athlete. PLAY DAY What is Play Day? It is a meeting of representatives of the various schools belong- ing to the League. Its purpose is to introduce new sports and to enable the members of the League to become 'better acquainted with each other, and their methods of playing games. There are 41 schools in the League and this spring there were three State Play Days. The host schools were Huntington, Seymour and Terre Haute. Our association attended the Huntington Play Day, which was held on Saturday, April 23. Due to the fact that nearly half of the schools in the League attended the Huntington Play Day, each school was allowed only eight representatives. Every girl was placed on a color team. During the morning period these teams followed a schedule of various activities. Luncheon was served at noon, followed by a program and a recreational dancing hour. The highlight activities of the day were swimming and bowling. The day's activities ended at 4 o'clock. These Play Days are rapidly gaining prominence and stimulating interest in the Girl's Athletic Association. page seventy-two I.u141'i' mu: Xlnriorie Zieht-ll, LIo.1nn ll-iwertiiii. Nlildret .llnlilli mu: Karol Sehrtiber. siinni: lieqil, lhriiilis lx.1rl, Upprr run: Myrtle Ruler. lleelsx NX.1liei's, liiilileeii ley, lligiitliisii XX.1lsli, liiriziiiie lxnrlen, ARCHERY Although .1I'Cl1CI'y is .1 COlUP.lI'.lIiX'Cly new sport in K. H. S., its popularity is growing by leaps .ind bounds. Archery is .1 sport th.1t requires skill and it gives one .III inexpressible thrill when an .irrow Z-I-N-G-S along .intl plunks into the bull's eye. An invitation is extentletl to every girl in school to p.irtieip.1te in this grnnti sport, W l lltititleun. Dottie XXi.ll'liil'xl, Xlaxiiie lliytlgii, lleiniir Z1illi11.1i1. :tri NglIllCl1lL'lH1NXLl', .Xnix lhrie, lliiriiiliy XX'.ileh.1lk HIKING A hlixing C.1IUPlil'L' .it the elose of diy - th.1t .intl .1 lot of gootl food .ire the two things these enthusiastic girl hikers long for. Hiking is .1 sport which .ill girls enjoy because it gives them .1 ehinee to get out into the great out-of-doors . It is .1 promineiit sport which is ei1joye.l in fill .md spring .intl one from which girls derive physi- e.1l .intl IT1CI1I.ll benefit, .is well .is .in Appetite. wifi A -',-I 'Y g,,,. .igi in ellly-Ibn ' 'B I . I ff RILEY BUILDING LEADERS IN G. A. A. These girls were elected as special leaders for 6. different sports. They have worked together in an effort to stimulate interest in every major and minor sport. Basketball-Marie Ehlers 7. Micky , who has been in the organization since she was a freshman, proved to be a most able leader in this great sport. Volley Ball-June Hill Even though Bug's', team was runner up in the volley ball tournament, we can't say that she didn't try to help the other girls 8 learn more about the game. ' Ring Tennis-Eleanor Zollman Zolly came through right on top by mak- ing this one of the best years for this sport. . 9. Hiking-Myrtle Kizer Scotty's pet peeve is blowing a whistle to warn the hikers that an auto is approaching -that's okay Scotty , we wouldn't want anyone to get run over. Baseball-Helen Trowbridge 10. We know that Troby didn't devote all her time to Ursell because a lot of it was spent in putting across to the girls the main points of playing a good game of baseball. Badminton-Grace Engelbrecht Gracie was elected to put across to the organization this enticing new sport. She did a good job! Table Tennis-Rebecca Walters We must extend congratulations to Becky who is our youngest leader. This is Becky's,' first year in the organization. When she was elected to this office, she gladly accepted and has done a fine job of filling her position. Tumbling-Elizabeth Ryback Lizzie filled this office in 1936-37 and to show our appreciation of her fine work, we re-elected her. Archery-Joann Howerton Jo was one of the first to get her archery equipment. She knew the sport well, thus she was able to give the other girls some good pointers on it. Achievement Test-Lorraine Karlen Each girl may pass some achievement tests during the year. Karlie was elected to keep account of the number of tests passed by each girl. POINT SYSTEM AND AWARDS The point system used by our association is 53,1116 period of weeks. Ten points are given for the one that is used by all schools that belong to the Indiana League. Awards are based on the number of points earned. Each year an honor sweater is given to the senior girl having the highest number of points. Ten points are given for participating in one organized sport a certain minimum of hours over a period of six weeks. Five points are for participating in an unorganized sport Monogram Clemathene Hart June Hill Joann Howerton Lorraine Karlen Myrtle Kizer jean Scarlett Betty Schlichtenmyer Dorothy Walchalk awarded over the girls: NK!! Gene Boszor Grace Engelbrecht Virginia jordan Carol Schreiber Dorothy Walchalk Marie Snyder Helen Trowbridge Ruth Overholser Elizabeth Ryback Eleanor Zollman Lois Lehner earned: passing one achievement test. The following awards are given for points Monograms ,. ,, NK!! AAgYYg,,iYLg-A77 Wall Plaques This year awards were made to Beverly Seidel, with a total of 450 points, received the honor sweater. jugs irzwxty-fozir 1 50 points 2 S0 points 3 SO points Wall Plaques Helen Smolinske Eleanor XVible Jean Schlichtenmyer Marjorie Ziebell Maxine Hayden Pauline Kimpel Lois Lehner the following MJ 3: Vw? mr, . an--, J' . - ---1f '! C9 I vzsv 0. 31 id. x f f' x 'YY X , J! i 5 .L I J L. I l A K :Q X rw fwgr :rx mfg CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6 Hooray! Opening of school is postponed a week due to infantile paralysis epidemic. 13 School Finally begins. 15 Tommy Imes enters hall of fame by pitching no-hit, no-run game against W'awaka. Z0 G. R.'s hold picnic at Bixler lake in honor of new members. 24 Scholar:-hip and music awards are made in assembly. Z5 Band participates in Fort XVayne music festival. Ed Davey gets .1 swell shiner. ZS XVig and Paint holds Hrst meeting. 29 G. A. A. entertains freshmen girls at noon luncheon. OCTOBER 3 Madrigal Club holds First meeting. 6 Kodak Klub is reorganized. S Fire Marshal Davis addresses combined assemblies. Senior class elects Annual Staff. li Dr. Brock fails to appear. 17 G. R. and sponsors visit Greenheld Village in Dearborn. 21-22 Teacher's Convention. Vacation! 26 Annual XVig and Paint I-Iallowe'en Party. 30 G. A. A. has Hallowe'en Party at june Hills. NOVEMBER 5 Cheer leaders selected. 7 Senior boys w.mt a cooking class. Imagine that! ll Maior Francis Boucher gives Armistice speech. 12 Senior boys elect representatives to Rotary Club. IS Entire school delighted by the performances of t Kingsland Marionettesn. 16 Health classes visit Irene Byron. Mr. Fred Carver talks on conditions in China and japan. I9 Comets attend Basketball clinic at Fort XVayne. 22 Seniors vote on sweaters. 23 Ligonier upsets Comets. 2443. ZS-26 Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER 2 Intramural basketball begins. 9-10 junior play Seventeen is presented. IS Boy's Glee Club is being organized by Mrs. Love. 16 Lloyd Hetendeen discovers that Christmas comes after New Years. 19 W'ig and Paint Alumni Patty. G. R. holds children's Christmas party. 20 Senior sweaters arrive. Zl G. R Pa, Ma, and Me night. 24 Christmas Vacation begins. JANUARY l Happy New Year! 5 Classes Resumed. 4 Members of Faculty address Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. 10 Picture of Annual Staff taken. ll G. R. hold impressive recognition service. 14 Seniors sponsor an old-fashioned box social. page serrnly-six Final review for mid-semester exams. Afternoon exams start. Apprentice Night for Wig and Paint. Exams-Students burn midnight oil. Exams. Sophomore party. End of first Semester. Cards issued. Second Semester begins. FEBRUARY jack Goodwin, Senior, hailed into court-out again. Eighth Grade Party. Indoor Fair. Profits given to music department to buy musical instruments. Brumbaugh announces rules to be observed in library Qno foolingj. Athletic career of Lloyd Herendeen ends Program in the assembly by the Fife brothers. Mother and Daughter banquet. Cards issued QSecond Semesterj. Basketball boys cat at restaurant. MARCH Tournament begins. Kendallville defeats Lagrange in thriller. Kendallville wins sectional. Tryouts for Senior Play start. A program on music by Parkinson Trio. Mr. Baker receives a. lily. Kendallville Comets win regional. Tom Longnecker doesn't know which way his thumb points. Kendallville eliminated in Semi-Final by Muncie. I. U. Glee Club entertains in big gym. Regional champs honored by Rotary Club. Elks fete basketball team. School music organization present program at Matinee Music Club. Comets entertained at Bushong's. APRIL Senior Party-April Fool issue of Spotlight. Miss Betty Pugh, manager of South Side Time, gave talk to senior assembly. Track season opens-Kendallville defeats Auburn. Senior Play QRemember the Dayj. Senior Play. MAY junior and Senior banquet. Band and orchestra concert. Sectional track meet. Senior day. Girl Reserve dance. State track meet. Senior picnic. Baccalaureate. Commencement. HUMOR Lee Bushong: Margaret Ley calls Dick Wagner Maple Sugar. DeWitt Cochard: Yeah-rehned sap. A flea and fly in a flue were imprisoned, Now what could they do? Said the fly, Let us flee, Said the flea, Let us fly. So they flew through a flaw in the flue. Alton Jarrett: They hung one of my paintings at the museum. Miss Sawyer: Fine, what do you call it? Alton Jarrett: Keep to the left. Dick NVarford: W'hen that elevator fell with you I suppose all your sins flashed before your eyes? Walter Evers: Well, not all-we only dropped five stories. George Bechberger QLanguidlyj: I say-I'd like to look at some pajamas. Clerk: Yessir-Men's-or for yourself? The woman who tears cloth in the quilt factory may not make much money but she has a ripping good time. Harold Leighty CI-Iigh on a stepladder putting up stage lightsj: If I fall these lights will come down with me. Eddie Davey: Well, it wouldn't hurt you, it would be a light landing. When my roommate came reeling in at 2:30 in the morning from the shooting gallery, I didn't ask him if he took too many shots. Bald Student: You say you can recommend this hair restorer? Barber: Yes sir. I know a man who removed the cork from the bottle with his teeth, and within twenty-four hours he had a mustache. Mechanics Prof.: Name a great time saver. Sophomore: Love at first sight. Mr. Baker: Daniel, you can't sleep in my class. Dan Butz: I guess you're right, Mr. Baker, but I could if you didn't talk so loud. Mother: Why don't you be a good boy? Peyton Goodwin: Give me a nickel and I will. Mother: Shame on you. Look at your cousin jack-he's good for nothing. Miss Goodwin bought her watch in Italy, so she could watch the Da-go by. Frequent water-drinking, said the specialist, prevents you from becoming stiff in the joints. Yes, said the senior, but some of the joints don't serve water. Mr. I-Iowerton: You may use any methods to pass your test tomorrow. Roughhouse: Oh, Boy! Mr. I-Iowerton: Well, any honest methods. One day a class was debating whether women were safer drivers than men. After a long discussion Tommy Longnecker replied, Ev- erytime I've been in an accident a girl has been involved. Miss Robertson QTo English VII Classj: In Col- leges nowadays, as in Shakespeare's time, the boys take girl's parts in an annual spring operetta. Of course, its only a farce. Jack Goodwin: Oh, a farcity show, eh? L. D. Baker: What would Germany do if Hitler died? Tom Kizer: Bury him. Evelyn Munk: My watch has stopped. Is the assembly clock right? Tommy Imes: No, it's fast. Evelyn Munk: It is? Tommy Imes: Yeah, fast to the wall! First wife: Is your husband a member of any secret society? Second wife: He thinks so, but he talks in his sleep. New Typist ffollowing rapid-fire dictationj: Now, Mr. Jones, what did you say between 'Dear Sir' and 'Sincerely yours'? page .veveniy-sn'n1 A farmer received word from a neighbor coming from the village that the postmaster wanted him to call for a parcel post package. I'll drop in sometime during the week, he said. The postmaster wants you to drop in at once, said the neighbor. It,s a wagon tongue, and it sticks out of your letter-box so far he can't close the front doorf' Allen Brumbaugh, disgusted at his brother's ig- norance, exclaimed: Don't I go to high school, stupid?', His little brother Freddie answered: Yeah, and you come home stupid. Forrest Forkerl s father roused his son from slum- ber at four o'clock in the morning. For- rest, he ordered, you can slip down and cut that small patch of oats before breakfast. Are they wild oats? sleepily inquired Forrie. XVild? No, they're tame oats. W'ell, if they're tame oats, maybe I can slip up on 'em in daylight. A young flying officer, stationed somewhere near Egypt, while flying near the Great Pyramids, carrying out exercises in navigation and work- ing with a sei-:tant to discover his exact posi- tion, suddenly turned to the pilot and said, Take off your hat. Why? asked the pilot. Because, according to my calculations, we are now inside St. Paul's Cathedral. if I wish you would give me a name for a new brand of butter, said a dairyman to Maynard Evers. it is like the last one you sent me, I would suggest 'Samson', said Maynard. If You say you served in the Great War? said the dinner guest as he sampled Mr. Brum- baugh's soup. Yes sir. Officers' cook for two years. and wounded twice. You're lucky. It's a wonder they didn't kill you. First Maid: I-Iow did you like working for that college professor? Second Maid: Aw, it was a rotten job. He was all the time quarreling with his wife and they kept me busy running between the keyhole and the dictionary. lmgi' u'1'rr1lyft'igbt Mt. Howerton, in geometry class gave Bud Smith a ruler and told him to get the exact measure- ments of a large steel plate. Smith returned in twenty minutes. Well, inquired Mr. Howerton, what's the size? Smitty displayed a satisfied grin. It's just the length of this rule, he said, and two thumbs over, with this brick, and the breadth of my hand, and my arm from here to there, bar the finger nails.', Flossie: Did ou take a motor vacation last sum- Y mer? Evelyn: No, I took a Scotchman's vacation- stayed home and let my mind wander. Mrs. Smythe Brown was making the final ar- rangements for her big reception. Kate, she said to her new maid, I Want you to stand at the drawing room door and call the guests' names as they arrive. Kate's face lit up. Very well, ma'am, she replied. 'T11 do my best. I suppose the first thing that comes into my head about them will do, won't it? Mr. Penrod: Now, Rex, if I lay three eggs here and Hve eggs here, how many eggs will I have? Rex Gilliland Qwith a questioning glancej: 'LI don't believe you can do it, sirf' Are you positive that the defendant was drunk? questioned the judge. No doubt, growled the officer. Why are you so certain?,' Well, replied the officer, I saw him put a penny in the patrol box on Fourth Street, then look up at the clock on the Presbyterian Church and shout: Gosh, I've lost fourteen pounds. A Kansas farmer stopped at a bank to see if he could get a loan on his farm. It might be arranged, said the banker. I'll drive out with you and appraise it. You don't need to bother, said the farmer noticing a huge cloud of dust rolling up the road. Here it comes now. s Miss Sawyer in restaurant: Why don't you shoo your flies? Chef: Well, you see it's hot today, so I thught I would let them run around barefootedf' l ' DVERTIS N NSI' S: :nity-nrur SHORT ORDERS at ALL HOURS Chicken Dinners Every Sundav Sandwiches of All Kinds Home Made Pies N ARTKER'S CAFE A Good Place to Eatv N. Main St. Kendallville, Ind. PALACE OF SWEETS Famous for Its Toasted Sandwiches, Sodas and Home Made Candies and Ice Cream FOR GRADUATION? Why of course That Lifetime Gift A GRUEN WATCH L. BECKMAN :Sf SON GEO. I. KAISER 5: SONS SUPER SERVICE STORE fue- Branded Beef Fresh Vegetables Groceries Where Savings are Greatest! CLOTHING AND SHOES For the Entire Family I. C. PENNEY CC. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA THE PLUS VALUE IN HOME APPLIANCES MAYTAG NORGE ZENITH Washers Refrigerators Radios Ranges Ironers Washers PATTERSON APPLIANCE CO. G. H. Patterson fmgr rlglwty Compliments of SKELLY'S MARKET Telephone 165 Lit..-9-.. 7 118 North Main Street Compliments of the CLAYPOOL MACHINE COMPANY Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS AXLES - - DRIVE SHAFTS KEN DALLVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of ARTHUR I. BERHALTER Furniture and Undertaking Compliments of ENGELBRECHT, HESS :S BEIGHTS We Specialize in Vulcanizing GASKII.I.'Se MCCORMICK- STANDARD SERVICE DEERING Corner No. Main and U. S. Road 6 TRUCKS and TRACTORS FLg?BF1g2i-1-?8?Y Sales and Service Tire and Battery Service All Standard Products call for and Deliver ph0ne169 623 South Main Street 2 .QQ-Q--2 KENDALLVILLE COAL CO. for HIGH GRADE FUEL AND PROIVIPT SERVICE 1 I BUILD FOR THE FUTURE Fortify Your Body with Puretest Vitamin Products BLUMER DRUG STORE High grade Athletic Equipment HOUSE OF HARTER A Complete Line of Sporting Goods GOSHEN INDIANA DAD When it is Quality Baked Goods Try VET T ER'S HAVE You TRIED DAISY DONUTS? MIGHTY FINE VETTER BAKING CO 3 ll ll -o+-o-.- O . if' ,, ii f , . 1 I e.ix:x- TRI-STATE COLLEGE ENGINEERING 1 Aeronautical, Chemical, COMMERCE-Accounting, Business Admin Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Radio istration, Secretarhl Training l. Fifty-three years of successful efficient t t Cl t f ll p t f th Id A d t t t L c z 2. n e uca ion a a minimum cos . OSUCHS l'0l'nil Sll'S0 EWOI' an ivin ex cnses. ow uition ra es d l g p 3. Courses distinguished :alike for what b cl d h t an w a is omitted. ADDRESS: TRI-STATE COLLEGE ANGOLA, INDIANA CALENDAR FOR 19,38-39 Summer Quarter begins june 13, 1938. Winter Quarter begins January 2, 1939. Fall Quarter begins September 26, 1938. Spring Quarter begins March 20, 1939. WALTER F. TYLER GENERAL INSURANCE Personal and Commercial Surveys VALENTI BLDG. HAUFF COAL YARD Only Quality Coals Northern Indiana Fuel cmd Light Co. KENDALLVILLE, IND. Compliments of HOSLER'S SUPER SERVICE .9o-. Corner of Main and Drake Road Phone 72 - ---eoo+-- '- P U B L I X C A F E AIR CONDITIONED l-Q-0-0-EL Compliments of SEYMOUR 6. EWING STUDIO Finer Portraits page rigbfj -lbrn' Y L xXx' ' x x ,, .A g XX 5 .-. ., js. ' 5 , 'L , 1-A. e. , N - - - ' K v ,, ',' . .. J, 1' ,- . , . . Y ,Q 1?Q?,Q'y ,4 fi ' l. We i -Ei M , c'Qx A. Lf -'L if M ary. . x 1' A . Ju.14 CENTRAL BUILDING Q1 91767 l THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE , 7 v RIMMELL HAT SHOP Kendallville Phone 77-W 133 S. Main St. ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY You Can Buy Here and Save Frigidaire Refrigerators Furniture - - - Philco Radios Rugs - Stoves Compliments of THE CINDERELLA THE JOHNSON FLORAL CO. Will serve you just right With Flowers for All Occasions 217 S. Main DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERWARE Expert Whatrb - Clock - jewelry Repairing Y A.-.4-0.47 C1ark's Iewelry Store 206 S. Main St., Kendallville, Ind. MRS. R. W. CLARK, Prop. purge eighty-four CORNER RESTAURANT .4-Q-Q-.T QUALITY FOODS Home Made Pies LOANS UP TO 5300.00 Your own signature only Loans for any purpose Lower interest rates Amenccxn Secunty Co. Offices 2nd Floor Cit'zen's Service Building Phone 54 LEY'S HOME STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS . .QoQ- . Phone 6 62 MOTOR DELIVERY Compliments of MORRIS 5 61 I0c TO 31.00 STORE, INC. Kendallville's Up-to-the-Minute Place to Shop MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE When in need of any type of ELCTRICAI. WORK call on us Installed according to requirements of the National Fire Underwriters. Costs a little more, but worth it. Electrical Service Shop 102 W. William Street S. G. Browman Phone 603-J SHERMAN WHITE 6 CO Buyers 0 Cream, Eggs and Poultry Phone 61 2 -J I West Mitchell Street SMITH 6. SON Local and Long Distance T R U C K I N G lulqr iigbly -fiz i For a Full Line of DRUGS See Fischer's Drug Store You are invited to HUBBARD'S CUBBARD A Good Place to Eat Congratulations to the Graduates Y?-oo-0,1 MILLER DEPARTMENT STORE A good store in a good town' - 1000- Y Y Extremely Smart Frocks for Graduation and Commencement The Mode THE MODERN QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES 1 I Compliments of OHNHAU BAKE SHOP ' THE HOME OF The Star Zephyr Windmill The Most Efficient Wfindmill Marla' Wwnunc MFG. QQ! CQ I I w .,292!.E ew 4' P' auf!! Lis, mox pfi HOOSIER WATER SYSTEMS For Shallow Wells, for Deep Wfells Driven by Electric Motor, Gasoline Engine, or Windmill HAND AND WINDMILL PUMPS Pumping Cylinders, Pump Leathers and Valves -lO Flint 8: Walling Manufacturing Co KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA I MARY IANE BEAUTY SHOP Y-+o-o-o-- l20 North Main Street HARMONY SI-IOPPE ,YR In., , , , F. E. W'HITFORD AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Valenti Block CLINE BROS. LUMBER Miller-Lynch COMPANY Company HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL PLUMBING AND COAL and HEATING Phone 2 Phone 626 203 S. M St t KENDALLVILLE INDIANA KRAFT-PHENUi Kendcrllville Lumber 61 CHEESE coRP. Coal Co Manufacturers of the World's Fin- est Cheeses and Dairy Products A Good Place to Sell Your Milk pugv rigbiy-1'iglJl BUILDING MATERIALS and FUEL Phone 2 0 9 ain ree 3 I Everything in LOUIE Compliments of BERHALTER 8a SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS I. A P E X UNIVERSAL Comp Hffffffs of Household Appliances Washers Refrigerators Cleaners Ironers Ranges Fixtures AGENCY 2253: :!idf fi:i. 3213. 0,2252 -L4-o-Q Q-- All Forms of Insurance anteed to pass code inspection COSTS NO MORE Call us for free estimate of your needs. Repair Work, Light Bulbs, Quick Service. Ihrie Electrical Store Phone 209-W 212 So. State St. l Compliments of E A T and E N I O Y TAYLOR SHOE STORE PURHAN ICE CREAM H7409-0-7 -ooo- - 1559 WHIPI ICONOMY RUHS A 81 P FOOD STORE Paul Brown, Manager JACK'S - QUALITY - MARKET Richard Haskins, Manager Come in and see me sometime put' i l!lJf1-lllll - 'frwggrz f - f ff:- , ,, U .0 ,,,,, ,,.,M C The Gutelius Stores MOST MODERN WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT IN NORTHERN INDIANA Also O'BRIEN'S THERMOLYZED TUNG OIL PAINTS, 46.6f'f BETTER-28'? MORE COVERING. T. T. O. Paint shows amazing superiority in actual scien- tific tests. Tests made by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory. Let us tell you more of this marvelous Paint. Visit our Stores and get an estimate on your Paper and Paint requirements. WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU EXPERT ADVICE. E. F. SEAGLY G SONS Compliments of ---ooo-71 HARDWARE KENDALLVILLE HOME APPLIANCES L DRY CLEANING T 'i I CO. FARM EQUIPMENT Kendallville Phone 675-W -fd -11 .-:-:rf ..-I .I,,, -, .I LF , pug? nil I KENDALLVILLE HARDWARE CO. If it's Paint, Fence, Electric Supplies and Appliances or General Hardware --WE HAVE IT-- Phone80 Compliments of J. R. STONEBRAKER CO. 24 hour Super Service End of No. Main St. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Phone 2 53 OLYIVIPIA CONFECTIONERY GUY SWARTZLANDER Home Made Ice Cream jeweler and Candies Best Chocolate Soda in Town WATCHES DIAMONDS PK TALK IT OVER WITH ERWIN M. GOODWIN District Manager The Union Central Life Insurance Company Citizens Service Bldg. Phone 109 7 ' Y A7w v1ff-v+,,,,., BETTER GASOLINE for LESS MONEY -7 ..-Q-Q-9-, -V , High Quality Gasoline and Oil Co. William and Orchard St. . 7-4-0.- Steckley'S FOR QUALITY CHICKS, FEEDS, SEEDS and BERKES SUPER SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS and OILS EXIDE BATTERIES COOPER TIRES Automobile Accessories FERTILIZER Phone 64 IQIOI Y I Corner Main and Diamond Streets ' Non-Shatter Glass A.cS.R.H. A MP., utomo i nt O N E S e al Ing The Insurance Men Citizens Service Bldg. KENDALLVILLE, IND. Image' ni ty t KENDALLVILLE BODY AND FENDER SHOP All Work Guaranteed 122 East Mitchell Street